WOMd&lsp cereal favorite In GE SIZES!

Z New LARGE size for big cereal-eating

families.

2. Popular REGULAR size - handy for small families.

IGUESS YOU DO LOTS OF BAKING ON THE FARM

FOR want

(we BAKE AT HOME)

onv

. 7 N Women in the know C THAT'S way I we APPRECIATE Ptelscumarmfs . veasr

I

x x g I

;LElsc"MANN's FLEISCHMANN '5

IS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE '

' MOTHER TAUGI-IT L5. TO use IT mo

3 out of 4 Canadian Womenprofer . .

rurscnulnnsvusr

on you MADE rum wn-u I I

I .. . .. . GEIITIIIII. GUARDIAN This column Is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertldng of a IIOIIJ nature may be

Inserted at av. cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

(IJOME TO Cavendish on 12th, uy.

nwusas AND SWIAIIII re- duced. Suntei-'s Ladies' Wear. . KAY SALT IN 8100!. Cash and Carry Stores.

aowaan Munflll roos- wsaa at in Queen Street.

FOR. GOOD TEETH and Strong Bodies-Drirls Milk. 3 E M I M B E B Twelfth.

Glorious

DB. OOADY! Phone Number for the summer months will be 1676-.21.

CLEARING Corduroy trimmed

the

shirts, 01.98. Sunter's Ladies Wear.

NEW SHIPMENT of Panama spun Dresses. Sunte.-r'a Ladies Wear. .

CIVIC TAXES-Second install- ment City of Charlottetown taxes is due June 30th.

REDDIN BROS. will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening.

MRS. JOHNS'I'ON'8 Ladies' Wear -Special sale. coats. suits. dresses, white, etc.

BUBKFIS STUDIO for free photo Yellow Cab Building. Charlotte- town. Mail your films.

TOMLINS GROCERY is going out of business. All outstanding accounts must be paid by June 30.

CIVIC TAXES -If installments are not paid on or before due date. then all remaining installments become due and payable.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL. - on Thursday, June 29th, (at 7.15 A. M.) St. Peter's Day, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion.

CIVIC TAXES-Interest at the rate of lifzi per month will be charged on all overdue install- ments of civic taxes.

OI-IUIICII OF SCOTLAND-Sam rament of the Lords Supper (D.V.) will be dispensed in the Kirk. Desable, Sabbath,,July 2nd. services 10.30 um.. and 7.30 p.m. Preparatory services Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.. ihankszlillnz service Monday. 10 em. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

NAMES OMITTED - The fol- lowing names of delegates attend- ing the Protcstant Orphanage Auxiliary meeting were inadvert- ently omitted from the list publish- ed in this paper Monday; Mr. and Roland Buntoin. R.u.stico;

Ruifi Stcvunuu. RIISNCOI Miss Irma Toombs. North, Rzustico. and Mrs. Earl Rankin. Mt. Her- bert.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Sti-pendiary Magistrates Court yes- terday. a man convicted of speed- ing was fined 35 and costs or 10 days in jail. and a man charged with unnecessary horn blowing was adjourned for one week. A man charged with being drunk and incapable appeared, and was re- manded until July 4th.

PRESENTATION AT TRINITY -At a meeting at the Session of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. on Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Ash-A ford. the Pastor. welcomed to the meeting the Rev. Lawrence Toombs. B.A., B.Sc., B.D.. who was the preacher at the morning ser- vice. Later in the meeting of See- sion, the Hon. B. W. LePage, on

, behalf of the Session, presented

"””'a Mr. Toomba with a travelling

W O W , S--.. bag. as an expression of the inter-

gnasu .259, 3 7 9 ' est of the members of the Session -y ..... New pAs1' hll;l.r.dToomb: dauiccess. 3: SMr. s or remar e uring e un-

"M--"-f:-...,, DRY RN37 day morning service. Mr. Toombs

, ' I M C...-.'L',',n.,, 31' is probably the first young man 9' Tr-'11:-"""I from Trinity to become a profes-

”"4' & sor of theology so soon after his

M, """"'""' ordination. Mr'. Toombs replied in

a few well chosen words. UU'i our WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

. vou MUST 60 TO SLEEP our THERE TO LEI .- c-;.s'r SUCH A. ooo JOB

DONE! WELL.I'LL

TACKLE TH' JOB

THIS TIME, BUT DON'T COME BACK!

L

run: GUARDIAN. A uuuu.o'r'rarowrv

llsath Savors Historical Link

A link with the rather: of Con- federation was severed with the death at St. Joseph's Hospital. suclbury. recently of Mrs. Mar- garet Jane Macdonald. widow of the late Judge Aeneas A. Macdon- ald. I-hr husband was the son of Hon. Andrew A. Macdonald, one of the Fathers of confederation. -word of Mrs. Mscdonsld's death was received by her sister. Mrs. M. B. Walsh of Westliount. The fun- eral service was held in Christ the King Ohureh. sudbury.

Mrs. Macdonald. who was in her 'l8th year. was the daughter of the late John Archibald Macdonald, of Glensladsle. P. E. 1.. and went many years of her childhood with her uncle, the late Sir William C. Macdonald, of Montreal. She mar- ried Judge Macdonald. of Char- lottetown. P. E. I.. and after his death. moved to Creighton Mine, Ont.. where she lived with he.- childxen. During the two world wars Mrs. Macdonaid was active in the work of the Canadian Red Cross.

She is survived by two sons, Reginald A. C. and Allan 8. Mac- donaid; two daughters, Miss Anna M. O. Macdonald and Mrs. stan- lsy G. Evans, and three grand- children, all of Creighton Mine. Also surviving are her sister, M:-s. Walsh, and a. brother. William A. Macdon- ald of Cape Breton. N. 3.

Butler - cairn: Wedding At St. Paul's

A very quiet wedding took place May 28th at I pm. at St. Pauls Church. Charlottetown, when the Rev. J. T. Ibbott united in mar- riage Minerva Cora. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cairns, Crap- aud, to Eric, son of Mrs. Butler and the late Wm. Butler of North River.

The bride wore a brown suit with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink Carnations. She was attended by her sister Violet who wore a blue gabardine suit with white accessories. and she wore a corsage of rose Carnations.

Mr. Aubrey Butler. brother of the groom capably filled the role of groomsman.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Butler left on a motor trip to points of interest through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Butler are well and favora-biy known in Crapaud, where they will reside. and where the former is employed at Crossmanls Garage.

(Patriot please copy)

st. Paul's Sunday School Picnic

St. Paul's Church Sunday School annual picnic was held last Satur- day afternoon at the beautiful summer home of Hon. George IL and Mrs. DeBlois. Daivay. Al- though the weather wns cloudy and cool a large number of child- rcn and parents were present.

Transportation was provided by members of the congregation and the Laymen'a Association of the church who provided the picnic and all the good things that went with it left nothing that could be desired. There was an abundance of ice cream and everything that a child could wish for.-

Running races were held which were keenly contested and prizes were presented to the winners. after which the children sat down to a bountiful supper which was provided by the ladies of the con- gregation. Parents who attended brought their own baskets.

The officers. teachers and child- ren of the Sunday School express- ed their thanks to Han. and Mrs. Delilois for their kindness in giv- ing the use of their lovely home and grounds for the picnic. to the Laymen's Association for providing the picnic, to the ladies of the con- gregation and to all others who assisted in any way in making the picnic such a success.

Following is the results of races which were thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Boys Race, 3-5 years: 1. David Roper; 2. Kenny Wood; 3. George Likely:

Girls 3-5: 1. Catherine Kemp; 2. Brenda Muliow; 3. Marilyn Roper. Boys 8-8: 1. Wendall Buelig 2. Billy Murley; 3. Ronald Rice. Girls 6-8: 1. Elizabeth Home; 2. Ann Storey: 3. Carol Nichol. Boys 8-10: 1. Craig Foster: 2. Ddugias Cat-mody; 3. Billy Mac- Donald.

Girls 8- 10: 1. Carol Ann Hogan; 3. Rosemary Bohaker; 3. Ann Mac- Andrew.

Boys 10-12: I. Craig Foster; 2. Jack Williams; 3. A. Taweei. Girls 10-12: 1. Sylvia Campbell; Madge Mugford; 3. J-lalen Stew- t.

2. sr

Boys 13-14: 1. Billy Ball; 2. Craig Foster: 3. Alan Massey.

Girls 12-14: 1. Barbara Whitiock; 2. Sylvia Campbell; 3. Barbara Wran. sack Race. boys: 1. Billy Wright; 2. Tom Scantlebury; 3. David Clark and Alan Massey.

Sack Race, girls: I. Madge Mug- ford; 2. Carol Ann Hogan; 3. Eliza- beth Palmer.

8-Legged Race: l. Tom Scanne- bury and Kathleen Skinner; 2. Billy Batt and Sylvia Campbell. Wheelbarrow Race: 1. Bill Duvar and Ken Jenkins; 3. Billy Bait and Sylvia Campbell. Shoo Race. girls: 1. Joyce Slew- art; 2. Norah DeBioi.s; 3. Barbara Wran.

Shoe Race. boys: 1. Billy Bali; 2. David Clark; 3. Billy Wright. Laymen's Race: l. Gordon Rop- er; 2. Art Hogan; 3. Jack Clark. Boys over 14: 1. David Clark: 2. Tom scsntiebury; 3. Keir Procter. Girls over 14: l. Kathleen Skin- ner: 3. Barbara Whitiock; Ii. Bu- bara Wren.

Girl Guide News

Camping Expc ienoe Is Valuable

Our Provincial Commissioner. Mrs. l.".. Gordon I-llutchsso recent- ly returned from atten ng the Dominion annual meeting of the Girl Guide Association in Toronto and reports some interesting news for Guides. Full details are not yet available but we do know that a National Camp for Guides is be- ing cornidered to be held near Ot- tawa in 1952. The qualifications so far known include 14 days camp- ing experience. All Provinces will be invited to send a limited num- ber of Guides. This will provide wonderful oportunities for meeting guides from other Provinces and will be an unforgettable experience for those selected to attend Guides are advised to keep active in Guiding and get those days of camping in to enable them to at- tend and take advantage of such a splendid opportunity. If you were thinking of giving up Guiding. again. you may be among the lucky ones to attend. . A Guides Goes To I'1os-ids.

District Capt. Lucille McQuaid of summerside was chosen from many names submitted to be one of four from all Canada to attend a Guide Cntnp in Florida as u icounselior. Lucille holds a. Camp- er's license and has a very wide experience of Guiding. It reflects great honour on our little Province that Lucille should have been sei- ected and we look forward to hearing of her good times when she returns in two months time.

So. Leaders, you see benefits and new experiences are available if you get that Campers license, at- tend Guide Leaders training and pass that second class for your Warrant.

Former Islander i is Honours-d

A Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving was offered by Monsignor J. B. Boland at the Cathedral of the Im- macuiate Conception. Albany, New York, on May 15, 1950. to com- memorate the Diamond Jubllee of Brother A. Paul. His Excellency Bishop Gibbons presided over the ceremonies which were largely at- tended by many ciersy. relatives. friends and former students.

A jubilee dinner given in honor of the occasion by the Brothers oi the Albany district followed the Mass. - '

Brother Paul was born in Peaks Station, P. E. 1.. May 25. 1874, and entered the Institute of Christian Brothers on May 4. 1890. His years of service include teaching in vari- ous La Salle schools at Waltham. Mam, Providence. R. 1.. Troy and Albany. N. Y. He was noted for his success in preparing students for examination and has devoted himself for over 27 years in the field of boys' welfare. He was director of the New York Catholic Protectory for three years and pro director of Lincoln Hall for 12

cars.

In 1944 he came back to Albany, N.Y., as sub-director. in which capacity he still serves.

Brother Paul has two sisters, one brother and a number of nieces and nephews in the U. S. A. and a host of relatives and friends on P. E. I. who wish him continued success. Mrs. George MacDonald. Orwell Cove. and Miss Eunice. Meats. Francis and Joseph B. MacDonald of Vernon, P. E. I.. are neices and nephews of Brother Paul.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN DAVID MACFAELANE

The -many friends of John David Maoihrlane were shocked to hear of his sudden passing on the even- ing of May xtrd. 1950. Although in failing health for the last ten years. his friends did not notice much change in his condition, so his passing came as a. severe shock to his many friends in D&abie. where he farmedifor 45 years and in Crnpaud wherp he had resided since selling his farm.

one can imagine that if he had to choose his place of death. he would be glad to know the end came while he was working the ground that he studied and loved so much.

He is survived by his wife. the fonrner I-lanefa smith. four sons. Walter. Russell. Stewart and Smith. also one daughter Ruth. Mrs. Roi- and Easier to mourn his passing.

Funeral Service was conducted by the Rev. R L. Bacon of Crapsud United Church on Friday afternoon, May nth. 1950. Favor- ite Hymns were sung at the service and Mrs. John MacQuarrIe sang very feeiingly "Hold My Band. and Lead Me."

Pallbearers were Dr. Bovyer. John Rogcrson. Cheater aiaw. Ernest Helm. I-Ianry Paterson and Jack Dixon. Interment was in the

Wright and Barbara Wran: 2. Art,-pap).-3 cemgm-y gt cmpmd,

QUEEN SOD-ARE SCI-TOOL

Honor Roll for June:

Grade X.--I. Cliflord Gitiia: 2 Charles Westhcrbie; .1. Edward Mullins.

Grade IX.-l. Billy MacDonald; 1 Joseph Reveli; 3. Desmond Con- noliy.

Grade VIII.

(Mr. Caiiaghan's

Dept.)-l. Norman Kane: 2. Ken- neth McDonald: 3. Eugene Wynne.

Grads VIII. (Mr. J. R..lViaoDon-

PACE '11-ucEl

Delicious, Nutritious

Q-u-i

Summer

-c-k Dessert

ICE

likes. bricks.

A QUALITY PRODUCT OF

' . W CENTRAL CREAM Ens:-:s o(u'na-754

sums ERSlDE;,,CHA.RLOTTETOWN - souszrs

CREAM .

There's not 9 moment of hot kitchen work to this healthful dessert everybody Always have it handy in your re- frigerator . . . convenient cartons or

Get some today . . . from Perfection dealers everywhere.

sid's Dept.)-1. Pat Mcwade and Robert Lund: 2. Bernard Connolly; 3. Frank Smith.

Grade VII. (Mr. Bradley's Dept.) -1. Gerard Cheverie; 2. Leo Shep-

herd; 3. James McQuarrie. Grade VII. (Miss Murnaghanis Dept.) - 1. Donald LeClair; 2.

Leonard St. John; 3. Kenneth Mac- Kinnon.

Grade VI. (Miss E'rancis' Dept.) -1. James Lee; 2. Vincent Griffin; 3. Teddy Redmond.

Grade VI. (Miss Walsh's Dept.)- i. Parker Lund: 2. Garnet Steele; ll. Ian MacDonald.

Grade V. (Miss Clarkin's Dept.) -1. George Trainor; 2. John Mc- Gregor; 3. Harrison Yates.

Grade V. (Miss Macdonalds Dept.)-l. Kimball Blanchard; 2. Paul Creighan; 3. Michael Farmer.

Grade V. (Miss Butler's Dept.)- I. Frank Wilioughby; 2. Billy Burke; 3. Billy Kelly. '

Grade V. (Mis Butler's Dept.)- l. Noel McCormac; 2. Bernard Callaghan: 3. Allen Murphy.

Grade IV. (Miss Hessian's Dept.) -1. Charles Smith; 2. Dunstan Griflin: 3. Gerard MacDonald. .

Grade IV. (Miss Doyle's Dept.)- l. Winston Cheverle; 2. Billy Moy- nagh and Pius Gallant: 3. Richard

Bradley. Grade Ill. (Miss MacDonald's Dept.)-i. Harry Callaghan and

Barry McGiiivray; 2. George Pin- eau: 3. Emmet Joseph.

Grade II. (Miss Walsh's Dept.)- 1. Frank Callaghan: 2. Colin Mac- Miilan: 3. Donnie Anderson.

Grade Ii. (Miss Vesaey'a Dept.) --1. Billy Blanchard: 2. Paul Mur- phy: 3. John Chinery.

Grade I. (Miss Moran's Dept.)- 1. Bobbie O'Rourke; 2. Willie Watts; 3. Paul MoGonne1i and Wil- lard Mclsaac. '

Grade I. (Miss Duffy! Dept.)- l.Franc1s MacDonald; 2. Alfred McNelll; 3. Louis Hughes.

Grade I. (Mrs. McL.elian's Dept.) -1. Philip Mulialy; 2. Barry Bev- an; 3. Allan MacDonald.

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT

The 12th day of Julie A. D. 1950.

In Re Estate of James M. Premier- gast late of Tea Hill in Queen's County In the said Province, Retired farmer and rancher, deceased, testatc. ,

To the sheriff of the County of Queens County or any constable

or literate person within said County.

GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the

petition on file of Eric C. Prendees gsst of Hsseibrook in Queens County aforesaid. farmer. and M. Aiban Farmer of Charlottetown in Queen's County aforesaid. bar- rister. the executors of the above named Estate praying that a el- tation may be issued for the pur- pose hereinafter act forth: You are therefore hereby required to site all persons interested In the said Estate to be and appear be-

, that all persons

fore the Judge present af. a. Pro- bate Court to be held in the Courl House In Charlottetown in Queen'l County in the said Province, on Monday the 17th day of July next coming at the hour of elevm o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they (WI why the Accounts of the said. Estate should not be passed aml the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion "of M. Aiban Farmer, Esquire. Proctor for said Petitioner. .... AND IT IS HEREBY EDIE- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some news- paper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once In each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respec- tively. mely, in the hall of the court House in Charlottetown aforesaid at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlotte- town aforesaid and at or near the Bank of Nova ' sooth ln Charlottetown aforesaid so interested in the said Estate as 'afores'aIdi may have the notice thereof.

WITNESS Ills Honour Harold Izonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court. at Charlottetown In Queen's County. the day and year first above written By the court. I.. S.

(Sgd) E. Margaret Andrew. Registrar:

Robin Hood

mast! 566

WHITE CAKE MIX

A FIIESII EGG Alli GET A IIETTEII GAKE

cm W "'5 EVER

...Y0ll LIE

E; . FRESHER TASTING -that's why Robin Hood wants YOU to add the fresh egg right in your own kitchen.

3: : LONGER LASTING ; :: because there is no egg powder in the mix it will stay fresh till you are reacly to use is.

I: : EXTRA FANCY Velvet Cake Flour is used exclusively in all Robin Hood Cake Mixes.

s s 3 SPECIAL CAKE SHORTENING

'in the mix is not available in scores . . . gives lighter texture. higher cake.

us-TRY ALI. POUR Robin Hood Mixes: LATE CAKES-GINGERBREAD

and 7-in-one EASY-MIX.

WHITE and CHOCO-

um !"