Wins BakingaPrizes.agt Bear River Fair

There's plenty of friendly com- petition in the home-baking section of the Digby County fair at Bear River, N.S., and .1 consistent winner is Miss Helen L. Woodworth, of Bear River. In yeast-raised baiting especially it's becnrnip and luck. and Misswoodworth credits her yeast, with giving her the cdge. "Ingredients are so important--and I'm extra

careful about the yeast I die." MY! Miss Woodworth. "For Yell! I've been baking with Fle1schmann's. I always find Fleiachmann's Yeast is good and lively. I know I can de- pend on it."

That's what the majority of prize-wlnningcookssay! You get finest results -with Fleiachmann's Yeast-provod dependable for 83 years.

K Thanks

Kelt.n more Women's Institute to R. T.

furniture loaned during the Drama Festival ptsysnv Stlmmerside and Char-

appreciation

express Limited. for

liolma n

lottetou ll

quality with economy

I go

'0.- 0- ca.

Gerald Waring Reporting

OTTAWA-Trade and Produc- tion Minister Howe. for all his great ability to get things done. is often a source of embarrassment to the Government. One reason is that he's never learned to curb his tongue, and at 65 it seems to be too late for min to learn. With five by-elections ' , up, four of them less than thre weeks away, the Government might be expected to be extra cautious not to give the Opposit- ion anything on which it could capitalize. But the "G" in C. D. Howe's initials stands for Clar- ence, not cautious.

Thus in their election propagan- da buildup, the Opposition has been making the most of I-Iowa's

most recent verbal outburst in the Commons. Howard Green (PC. Vancouve.

Quadra) had been expressingcom cern over the fate of British pre- ferential tariffs. and wondered if the Government might not abol- ish them "if they felt they could get away with it so far as the public were concerned.”

”Who would stop us?" Howe jeered. "Don't take yourself too seriously. If we wanted to get

away with it, who would stop us?" - O 0 0 Conslde in: the overwhelming

number of Liberals in the Com- mons (l89 as compared with a total Opposition of 69). and the tight rein the Government holds

on its supporters. I-Iowe's remark was nothing more than a blunt statement of fact. But politically it was ' ,,. tune. because it provided ammunition for the an- ti-Government Parties.

In a national broadcast a few days later, able. incisive John Dlefonbaker (PO. Lake centre), whose accusing finger pointed in pmsecutlng attorney fashion oft- en rllea Hows to anger, answered the Minister. "Who is there to stop us?" he repeated. "We, the people.” I

PO Leader George Drew made the same point when he told a Party meeting that I-Iowe'a arrog- ant statement was not only a challenge to the dignity and pow- ers of nrllament. but was an affront to every Canadian."

Prime Minister St.I.aurent prob- ably isn't worried over his chief lieutenants unpolitio statement. The PM has been just as politic- ally incautlous himself-as when he praised the Duplessls Govern- ment for getting the Quebec-Lab rador iron development under way. And Howe is probably more amused than anything else. re- mombering the tempest his re- mark of "What's a million?" caus-

ed before the last election. and how little effect it had on the re- suit.

.mM.m......... IllGlll'IlIaD W. I.

, .....

The May meeting of Hlghfleld W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John Good with an attendance of fourteen members. The president presided and the meeting opened with the creed. The roll was called. and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved.

Mrs. Parley Taylor then gave a report from the District conven- tion executive meeting whlch aha and Mrs. Lemuel Mlcxinnon at- tended. it. was decided there that each institute concerned should pay 02.30 towards the expenses of the convention.

The various committees were heard from next. Tile sick commit- tlo reported that one visit. had been made. The school committee was absent.

The hall committee stated that during thrpaat month the follow- ing activities had taken place, sev- eral card parties. an amateur con- cart. and the presanation for three

--evenings of a play produced by

.

L11j144

crlmtnl. atutnnlnl

This oalana Ia neural for nun 0' I-all hint-I. but advertising or ..'.:t'" --' :2. "W

. o a . able in advanca."m' uh D”

rlannrs TAXI-rhosn :25,

sort ruonasr quaurv Paints consult E. A. Large.

DOWLING'S SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

COOK'S STUDIO

1 . pictures. or pork” CHINESE AUCTION.- Watch for it. 7

TWO rolours woman: to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phon. Mllitimeg Central Airways Limited.

THE FREE DISPENSARY An- nual Envelope Collection for Medi- cine for the poor; starting Satux. day. June 9th. -

I SPECIAL AT MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SALON.-Phone 2191 for "I5 Week 0513'. 310.00 machlneless

CORDUROY JACKETS .. in Popular shades such as Wino Navy. Green. Nrown, etc., at Jsck Cameron's.

SPORTS SHIRTS by Forsylh .. C001. comfortable and colorful at Jack Cameron's.

P. E. 1. Drama Festival annual meeting. Room 26. P.W.C.. Tues- day. June 12th at 8 p.m. The general public are urged to at- tend and bring suggestions and criticisms towards furthering the drama movement in this Prov- lnce.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE- Services June 10th. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir as follows: Millview at 11.00 A. M. Pownal at 7.30 P. M.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. June 10th. Palrvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 300 P. M. Long Creek 730 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally announced. Rev. E. Barber. Pastor.

MJV. ESKIM0. -- Freight will be accepted until noon Saturday, June 9th. for next sailing of MJV. Eskimo to Grand Bank. Fortune, saint John's. Newfoundland. For space reservation and rates Phone 16(5.

- PBESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday, June loth. Wood Islands ll A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Caledonia

3 P. M. Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - services Sunday. June 10th. 11 A. M. Murray Har- bour. 3 PM. Little sands. 7.00 PM. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace 'MaoPherson. Minister.

TIIYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unlted church Services will be held Sunday. June 10th. as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. :l P. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. M. Crapaud. Rev. E. L. Bacon.

UIGG - ALEXANDRA-I-IAZEIF BROOK. - Services for Sunday. June 10th. U182 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Hazelbrook 7.30. Sunday School 10 A. M. Communion at the close of the services. Llc. Thomas Poole. Munster.

OIIWELI. - VERNON UNITED CIIUIUOII OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday. June 10th. Eldon 9.45 A. M. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Val- ley Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Ser- vice 2.30 P. M. Vernon River Sun- day School 10.30 A. M. Service 7.30 'P M. Rev. John P. MacKay, B.D., Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-United church of Can- ada. Services Sunday. June 10th. Sunday Schools, Bonshsw 1.1 A. M. Hampton 9.45 A. M. Victoria ll A M. Divine Worship. Hampton 11 A. M. Appln Road 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, June 10th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. Owing to the interior decoration of Cavendish United church and through the courtesy of the Baptist church the morning service will be held in that church. Sunday school. Cav- endish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustlco 10 A. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE -Services Sunday. June 10th are as follows: winsloe South 11 A.M. Sunday School 12 noon; Winsloe North Hymn Festival .1 P. M. Choirs taking part Prlnceiown Road. Union Road and Wlnsloe North. Sunday School 2 P. M. Zlilghrleld 7.30 P. M. Sunday school 10 A. M. Princetown Road Sunday school 10.30 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. Minister.

this district. The new ball com- mlttea consists of: Mrs. Wallace Rodd. Mrs. Ranahan. Mrs. Perley Taylor and Mrs. Albert Weeks. The treasurer then gave her statement. which showed that a very gratifying amount had been cleared during the last month. At this time. it was moved and sec- onded that 34413.00 be paid on the hall debt. p

The correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that 32.00 be paid to Join the Drama Ilastival Association. and the delegates appointed to attend the annual meeting are: Mrs. Stockman. Mrs. coles. Mrs. Sauna. arson and Mrs. n-lasell.

Mrs. Ranahan invited the mem- bers io her home for the next mectins. when the lunch commit- tee will be as follows: Mrs. Hurry and Inn. rrlaaeli for sandwiches. and Mrs. Maerarlans and Mrs,

Stuart Macxinncn for k . Th rneeuns then adloumgl as me: mm” 26” " WWI leach W.-9 snlpyeu.

wave for saw and s7.oo for 3350. .

SERVICES JUNE 1011!. - Brookileld 11 A; M. Hartsvillg 3 P. M. and Hunter River 7.30 P. M. The local Orangcmen will hold their service at Hartrvlllc. Stanley Self. '

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sun- June 10th. its follows: Cardi-

Montraaue 7.30 PM. Montague Sun- dllf School 10 A. M. Rev. 1'. N Young. Minister.

MONTAGUE UNITED CIIURCII CHARGE. - Services June loth.

Montague. tague Church. At 7.30 P. M. the westmoreland Singers of Mopcton, N. 13.. will sing at the evening ser- vice and render a Sacred concert at the close of the evening service. Dr. MacKc-nzie will conduct all services.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Nine Mile Creek 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Clyde River 730 P. M. Sunday school 11 A. M. Rev. R. K. Mac- Fadyen will conduct the services.

IN MEMPRIAM

MRS. JOHN W. MCKENNA

On Thursday morning April 5th, there passed away in Charlotte- town. a gentle soul in the person of Mrs. John W. Mcxenna of Kelly's Cross; formerly Katherine Trainor of Maplewood. Although Mrs. McKenna, who was in her seventy-second year, had not been well for several years and her death was not unexpected, her passing was. nevertheless. a shock to her relatives, neighbours and many friends. ,

Katie. as she was familiarly known. was of a very kind and friendly disposition. Intelligent and well educated. she was a good con- vcrsationallst and this with her cheerful nature, made her a pleas- ant companion to young and old. Katie was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trainor of Maplewood. she received her early education at the local school. and later obtained a teaching license at Prince of Wales College. she taught for almost twenty years in various schools in this province, namely: Sianchel. Lady Fan. Em- rald and Victoria. Hir ability as a teacher was well known. and she was recognized as one of the best in the profession at that time. Many of the men and women from the above-mentioned districts who now hold important positions in church and state, owe a great measure of their success to their diligent and thorough teacher. who laid the foundations upon which they successfully built.

In 1919. she married John W. Moxenna of Kelly's Cross and from that time devoted herself to the very important duties of wife and mother. But while she had ended her career as an active teacher. she retained her interest ill the school and in education. and was ever ready to help in any way that would be for the benefit of the district.

In Church work too. she was a competent and energetic worker. She was not only an active mem- her of the Catholic Women's League. but also for many years assisted in the teaching of Catech- ism ln St. Joseph's Church. The care of the altar and sanctuary was one of her chief interests. and she spent many hours in this lab- our of love. A labour which, we may he sure. has ere now had it's full reward in Heaven.

In spite of the spring mud and very difficult travelling. her fun- eral was very largely attended. It took place from her late residence in Kelly's Cross to St. Joseph's church on Saturday. April 7th. The pastor. Rev. Kenneth Mac- Millan, sang the Requiem Mass. and recited the committal prayers at the grave. Then, all that was mortal of a. kind and noble lady was tenderly laid to rest.

The pail bearers were: Mr. Frank Roach, Mr. John P. Carragher. Mr. Peter Hughes. Mr. John Moly- neaux. Mr. Ambrose Monaghan and Mr. John W. Trainer.

Besides her sorrowlng husband, there are left to mourn their loss. one daughter. Mrs. Emmett Martin of Grand Tracndle. and one son. Kevin. of Charlottetown. as well as the following brothers and sis- ters. John E. Trnlnor, Maplewood: Horace. of llalifnx: Charles in Saskatchewan and Anthony in Al- berta. The sisters are Mrs. Emily smith of Mnplewood and Mrs. E. J. Flood of Charlottetown. Two brothers and two sisters prede- ceased her.

The large number of Masses. spiritual bouquets and messages of sympathy was eloquent testimony to the high regard in which the deceased was held by all who know. her. May she rest in peace.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John W. McKenna wish to thank the many kind friends who sent Mass Cards. "spiritual bouquets. letters and messages of sympathy on the

' of their recent. sad ber- eavefnent.

FISH

ISLAND MACKEREL. Largo. each 29c

FRESH HADDOCK FRISH OODFISI-I FRISI-I SALMON HADDOCK FILLETS SMOKED FILLETS

ANDREWS”

grim GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETO Receives Ingres

dag. g so 11 A.M. Lorna Valley 2.30 PM. 5

as follows: 1.1 A.M. Trinity Church. ' ' 3 P. M. Lower Mon- '

prize in a bilingual contest over

In "45 Edi!!! Leclalr son of :I;l;t;'l'”d Mm George A. Leclair of . F-Ultico. entered st. .105. ephs University. After six ye." of studying he received his BA 3-'5 afaduaticn ceremonies on Wed: Eleslilg. He particularly distlng. e himself by winning first

hi! Olllionents from Saint M”"cI'0" And Quebec.

liirl Guide News

C)

John,

Especially for Brownies Here I am again Brownies. but what do you think happened? A really dreadful thing-I lost my Brownie Smile and couldn't find it anywhere for four whole days,

but after a lot of searching it turned up yesterday. I had left it in my fancy bed jacket pocket and it had been put away in a drawer where I could not get it. Now I am going to keep it an- other place, maybe under my pillow and I shall take great care not to lose it again. Since coming here I have learned how many Brownie names I have spelled in- correctly. Nerlne and Margaret MacLean, am really sorry Nerlnc but I shall not do it again. Your card was so funny that all the nurses give the wheel a turn to see another face. Joyce Lynn Ste art of Parkdale. your letter was lovely and I wish you lots more success in Guiding.

The following is a write-up of a successful Guide event at Marsh- field by Ml's. Hector Jenkins (Licut)

Marshfleld Guide Co.

Friday, June lst. was a busy day for the Marshfield Guide Go. The girls, looking smart in their uniforms, served tea to their mothers and friends and also to Mrs. Houston and Miss Rowland who were present to pass the girls for their hostess and cook badges. The girls, with Miss Maylea Bos- well's cooperation, combined their achievement day exercises with an afternoon tea. Marshfield Hall, where the tea was served, was attractively decorated with spring flowers which also center- ed the tea table. Guide Barbara Jenkins poured the tea. and she was assisted in serving by Irene and Betty Foster. Millicent and Marguerite Munn. Jane Wood. Margaret Scott and Lona Scott. At the close of the tea. M.rs.I-Ious- ton and Miss Rowland complim- cntcd the girls on their manner of serving and the quality of the food. Betty Foster then thanked Miss Boswall for her patience and kindness during their course.

I really think the girls had more fun the day before the tea. when they donned slacks and armed with brooms. scrubbing brushes, buckets and wax, they tackled the job of cleaning up the hall. If anyone would like to know A novel way to polish floors which is loads of fun and makes a splendid job. just contact Marsh- fleld Guides. How about it. girls?

We did miss Mrs. F. S. Jenkins who always seems a part of our Guide activities, and we hops she will soon be able to visit us again.

Y. P. U. EXECUTIVE MEETING The executive of the Central Presbytery Young People's Union met recently in the Breadalbane United Church. The meeting op- ened with the presldent. Jennie Moore, presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Gordon MacKenzie. Two delegates. Jennie Moore and Aletha Graham were appoint- ed to attend the Y.P.U. Congress which takes place in Moncton in June.

It was planned to have the Y. P. U. Spring Rally in the Margale United Church on Sunday. May 27th.

It was agreed upon to have a weekend camp this slimmer in- stead of the regular ten-day camp. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. MacPhall.

Come In today!

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PI-one ztmtf. A. MGCIIIIIIT

PAGE THREE

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