'There's plenty of friendly com- petition in the home-baking section of the Dighy County Fair at Bear River, N.S., and a consistent winner is Miss Helen L. Woodworth, of Bear River. In yeast-raised baking especially it's been nip and tuck, and Miss Woodworth credits her yeast with giving her the edge. ”Ingrodients are IO important-and I'm extra

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Wins Baking Prizes at i52 Bear River Fair '

careful about the yeast I use," says Miss Woodworth. "For years I've been baking with Fla-ischmann's. -I always find FIeisc11mann's Yeast is good and lively. I know I can de- pend on it."

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. t

THE ' GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

False Face

By E. l. Buley

CHAPTER V!

"I mean to keep an open mind," she said. "Easy for me, dear; ,but difficult for you. Mvy last word to you is that you should listen, if ever Peter turns up again, and de- sires to explain. Don't send him away unheard."

"I'll promise you that much. aunt," Marcia said kissing her. "You've been awfully sporting about it. Now the subject is drop- ped, and I'll go and see the horses. A spot of hunting, and then a spot of winter sports and dancing. And A notice to the papers, announc- ing that the marriage arraiiged between; etc, etc. one thing about that, dear; it is quite in the fash- ion, isn't it?"

But Miss Deborah only shook her head. There was nothing old- fashioned about her; she lived with the times and enjoyed every new aspect of life as it was pre- sented to her. But Marcia was taking the blow very hardly. She had too much money, and had her own way about everything; and had still reinained sweet and un- spoiled. But what would happen now?

"I'm going to be a bright young thing aunt," Marcia went on as if answering her question. ”Peter was the only man I could have married, without a siicnking sus- picion that I was a Ili'I(lE because of my possessions. Now, if I mar- ry, I shall take care that I get a good bargain in hiisbrinds.”

"There was a lot to be said for

Peter," Miss Deborah said mildly. "I know how )'(lll feel about men. Marcia. I alwiiys had too much

money myself to fall here I am, niy dear." "Darling!" MHl'('1a cried. and the two women embraced again. Marcia, after the fasliioii of youth, had never given a thought to the single state of her aunt

in love; and

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cumstanco that the was u very wealthy and rather self-indulgent spiuster, Marcia. had not sought to penetrate. But now she could glimpse herself. thirty years in the future, as another aunt Deborah, nursing in secret the tragic loneli- ness that can come to a woman from the possession of too much money. .

The days that followed accus- tomed Marcia to her hurt, if they did not reconcile her to it. She rode to hounds regularly; and was forgiven some wild and inconsid- erate thrusting, in view of the publicity given to her broken en- gagement. She had to endure the hints and innuendoes of the sus- picious. to which her hasty visit to America had given colour.

It would have been easier to bear if she could have despised Peter Marchant; but it stuck in her mind that Peter's behaviour, even at its worst, had in it some- thing of the heroic. Because she hated the men who fawned upon her and pursued her for the sake of her wealth, Marcia found it hard not to worship Peter, who had truly loved her, but had re- fused to be bought. The girl had not yet hardened her heart, nor even discovered how soft and af- fectionate she was, behind her veneer of modernity.

It was aunt Deborah who dis- covered the paragraph in the newspapers; and who g-allantly

undertook the task of showing it to Marcia. It was headed "English Artist's Mysterious Death:" and it told of the discovery in the river Seine of a body, which had been identified by documents in the clothing. as Mr. Peter lilarchant, a young English artist of consid- erable promise.

”Dead!" Marcia exclaimed. "I don't believe it. It is not so. Aunt, tell me thar i is not true." V

”My dear." the old lady said gently. "It is hard to believe, even for me. But it seems to fit with what we already know."

"But I mean to know more," Marcia said. ”I say that Peter Marchant was never on the t'Ber- liniii." I'm going to Paris myself, to inquire into this.” ,

"Inquries certainly ought to he made." Miss Deborah agreed. "Peter Marchant was an orphan. and I never met a more kinless man. Certainly, more should be as- certained. But Marcia, dear, such inquiries ought to be entrusted to somefbody skilled in such matters. It seems to me that Mr. Partlett

"Of coilrsc," "The telephone!"

in a moment she was at the tel- Ephone, rin;:.ng up the very re- spcctable firm of solicitors to which the conduct or her affairs was entrusted. Mir. Partlett had an agent in Paris, who was the very man; and who would receive instructions by telephone.

"1 want to know at once,” Mar- cia said. "Please let there be no unnecessary delay in reporting to me, Mr. Partlctt. I don't believe a word of ii, I may say."

But the report. when it arrived in the person of Mr. Partleit him- self. was a confirmation of the worst that could well be said of Peter Marchaiit. his belongings hag: been left in the hotel where he hooked i't('C0lIlm0(lil1tlOll, on the same night as the ”Berlinia" had

Marcia agreed.

arrived at Clierbourc. The body hn,-4 horn in the river for some days; but the police theory was

that dczith had followed 3. few iiighis of wild dissipation; and was in-oliably HP to Marcliant hav- lniz bliindcicd into the river when

drunk and incapable. The pas- port mi;1 pnpcrs were INWOIIKI doubt those heloiigiiig to Peter Mnrrhniit.

"Then Pete-r Marcliant is dead?'', M. .c-La said dully.

"I am airai,-i there is no doubt. about it. lV.i..-s Soanes," Mr. Part-I

lett siijd. uiih grave mpalhy. "Plcnsrint for me. isn't it?" Mar-g

rla asked. ill her most flippantl tour. "You src, I am the person respniixlblc; and PV?l'yIrOfIy will

be say. ins: sn "

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Lord Alexander, Britain's defence iiilnlster, found an old acquaintance in Sergeant R. W. Barton of Ottawa, left, when he recently VI.Sli.- ed the RCAF fighter wing at North Luffenham, England. In 1949, when Lord Alexander was Governor- General of Canada, he met Ser- geant Barton at Coral Harbor, on the northern top of Hudson Bay.

Tlim find old Days

The sergeant became Alexanders host, arranged a seal-hunting ex- pedition, and received as A mem- ento of the occasion a cigarette lighter engraved with the Alex- ander family crest. So. when they met at Luffenham, probably the first question they asked of one another was: "How did you like seal-hunting?"

Augustine Cove 'W.l. Annual Meeting -

The annual meeting of the Augustine Cove W.I.,met at the home of the president, Mrs. Donald MacDonald the meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by repeat- ing the "Creed" in unison.

Roll call was responded to by seventeen members paying their dues. Minutes of last regular and annual meeting were read and approved. The president. in a few well chosen words, thanked the members for their co-operation during the year. Reports of the secretary-treasurer were then read and approved. A discussion about holding a bean supper took place. and it was decided to hold one at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Mac- Fadyen.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dawson to pack woollens to be made into blankets. It was also decided to have extra lights put in the school rooms, also new coat hooks and window blinds. Mrs. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Alban Gaudet were appointed to see that the blliids and hooks were put up.

The following new officers were elected for the ensuing year: president. Mrs Vernie Webster; vice president, Mrs. Kenneth Daw- son: secretary treasurer. Mrs. Eldon Dawson: auditors, Miss Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Prlscella Mac- Fadyen; directors, Mrs. Harry Mac- Farlaiie. Mrs. Elmer Dawson and Mrs. Austin Cameron: buying committee, Mrs. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Alban Gaudet. Red Cross convener; Mrs. Kenneth Dawson.

The ioiiowing monthly com- mittees were then appointed; sick and program. Mrs Kenneth cam- ernn and Mrs. Donald MacDonald: lunch. Mrs Kenneth Cameron, Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Mrs Pris- cella MacFad,i-en and Mrs. Harry Mncl7arlaiic.

Mrs. Vernlc Webster kindly in- vlted the members to her home for the next lIll3ClIll'1. roll call to be

answered by an exchange of Christ- mas gifts. The meeting: closed by sliiizimz

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I ”'I'he Queen," after which a daiiitvl lunch was served bv the hostess,

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Inrsistcd by the committee in charge.

It being the wetldinrr anviivei-savvy of one of the nicmbers, a beautiful cake was made and prcsentcd by a sister member. collection amounted to 40 cent: AID T0 SOLDIE S

I.()ND0N-ICP)-Cillllldlall and.

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