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THE _ GUARDIAN. cgaalorrcrown

gm Ileal iiiat-e- Plifilio 24o -—Ask m urine..." ' Top duality Old SYIIIlEY Goal .8911 u A. PICKARD and COMPANY LIMITED

Following is the text of an ad- dreas given recently by Mr. Walter Hyndman, Char‘ ‘tetown. at a re- cent dinner meeting of the Albert- on and West Prince Board of Trade:

"It's a great pleasure to be with you this evening in mite of the condition of the roadsl l always feel at home in Western Prince, which I travelled extensively many years ago in a Model T. I am only sorry that in recent years I haven't been able to visit you so often. 1t brings to mind the matter oi distance, and the truth that this same factor has made our Province somewhat apart from the rest o! the Dominion.

"But speaking oi liwlslarity, I

like to think sometimes that it breeds‘ rugged personality certainly the sons of Prince Edward Island have made their mark on the affairs of church state and commerce, when they have gone out ‘into the world’. But at home they seem content with a lower than avenge standard of Cana- dian living -— why? Have we been overcome with the greatness of the country we have joined and part of‘! Do we live apart and in the pest. and feel that we must go out-tide to accomplish great things? We have proven that individually we have the brains. and we have many ‘firsts’ to our credit — we come of sound stock, — and in our Island area we have attractive natural resources. "I want to sound a clarion call to the individuals of our area —- tc awake! — to realize that the colonizing of the west and of the New England States, in which our grandfathers played so big a part, ls over. We must turn our full at- tention and effort to our own areas — we must reassess ourselves and our potential resources - we must enthuse our associates and our boys and girls with our own opportunities. We must en- courage leaden who have the ability to carry us forward, and do away with the petty bick- ering with which we have harried ourselves so much in the past.

a use Goal

‘Hie MAnnLaL-"sosnoun 6a.

PAINTS'VARNISHES'ENAMELS mantras; [oaouro MONTREAL wmmrrc vancouvsi

MI-il

IN MEMORIAM

LOMAN RUSSELL MMARTHUR

ltelatlvu and friends of Lot-nan I» MacArthur formerly of Sher- brooke and late oi Kensington, lwned “ii-h 1196B sorrow of his Wddvfl Passing 0H March 20. 1049.

The late Mr. MacArthur had en-

lvyed rood health aha had attend- ed to his usual duties until a few my! Previous io his death when a slight lndlsposltlon kept him away from work. On the above date. however, shortly after retir-

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_ nnusn man, neg. 3.15 ., u Waraeewaseavosaeoa-“s” ‘ WE JOIN IN ING CONGRATULATIONS To F- W. WODLWOBTH O0. LTD.

t. u; l‘ A v l Ln n"

‘in: he passed away.

l-ie was born in 188i, at East Bideford. Lot l2, the son of Na. thanlel and Marthe. (Hardy) Mac- Arthur. ln 1908, after having sold his farm in Poplar Grove, he went to Boston, Mass, where he lived

with three of his brothers. In 1920 MacArthur family surviving are:

he returned to P. E. I. and the following year purchased a farm in Sherbrooke. During his stay in Sherbrooko he, his wife, (the former Edna amsay oi Arling- ton, Lot l4) and cwo children, Roy, now employed with R. T. Holman Ltd, and Wlibur—who has been residing with his parents, made many acquaintances and were 1118111! respected in the commiin-

BUITIIIIHILi-eglflb

A assortment of other not illustrated at t

were then taken to the Presbyter- isn Church in Summerside where service was conducted by Rev. J. A. MacGowan. The hymns sung were “Unto The Hills" and "Abide with Me". The pallbearers at the house were: Roy Clark, Morris Clark, Robert Goodwin. Hiram Thompson, Nelson Casley, Law- rence MacDonald; at the church- John Thompson, Douglas Gunn- ing, Alexander Chappell, Percy Waite, Robert Milllgan, Frank Waite. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, Slimmerslde. The floral tributes were: Pillow —the family; Wreaths-Uncle Rob. James. Clarence, Etta, Ina, Arthur

ity. Just a few years ago the family moved to Kensington. where Mr. MacArthur continued to farm until the time of his death.

Left to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father are his widow, and two sons. 'I'he members of the

Jemima, Mrs. Chas. E. MacDonald of Wellington, and Robert Edgar of Everett, Mass. Two sisters- Mrs. Hilton E. Nickeraon (Ida B.) and Mrs. W. H. Phillips (Laura) and two brothers, William and Alfred predeceased him.

. The funeral service was conduct- ed at the home on March 23 by Rev. J. A. MncGowan assisted by

"Rugged individualism usually sets a goal and carries through, irreqaectlve oi difficulties. Like our cousins in the Old Country, (but thank goodness to a much lesser degreenwe have no bed of roses; but with vision, ambition, and purposeful intent, we can influence ourselves to put forward that ex- cess of effort which excels. When did our stock become afraid of work? Perhaps it is an exaggerat- ion to suggest we have slowed down. but I do believe that the machine age. and much loose talk about security. la dulling us into a condition of decreasing production. "We have even heard dlseuasl ll

1n, grid Daisy Roberta and Carl,

R. '1‘. Holmarfs Staff. Bouquet.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. Slncere sympathy is extended

Rev. S. J. Davies. The remains and Jennie, Lawrence and Beulah,

Offer a grand array of Quality Silver Plate at prices unmatched since Before the war. With so many Spring Weddings lust ahead

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eronbnnorsivnvo or mama nawsrona

to those so suddenly bereaved.“

eelQlOI oeeaaaaee-

falkue Of Individual Jffort Is Emphasized

on the problem of leisure time! Not in our time will we see that‘ problem arise, except in the minds oi dreamers. But do not misunder- stand me, — in production I in- clude many of the cultural things of llfe. 1n Charlottetown we no longer have an orchestra. and many other of the good things of llfe. These things represent work in their acquirement, and although one may get better music by just sitting in front of a radio — there is lost the satisfaction of accom-

plishment.

"The same drift has been evident

to you all in the attitude of the

workman: and iaissez-faire is even

executive and the professional man

-- the whistle blows at 5 (or 4), and now the pens and pencils drop, as well as the tools. Some people

will say I am a reactionary, but I do want to malte my point that

the completion of a project re-

quires work, — the more good pro-

ects, the richer our llie. There is

no other way -- even under the new magic of the socialist plan-

ners.

"To enjoy the best obtainable in

life, the individual finds it necessary

to co-operate with his fellows in

various endeavors — for business.

spiritual, social and cultural rib-

jectives. Of these business is the

most important in our everyday

life, and I use the term business

in its widest sense. Without pro-

duction we can have nothing else, - and the degree of useful pro-

duction governs our standard oi living. You will note I have no

use for ‘pie in the sky’ ideas!

Beginning Al The Top

"Following through in our thought .of co-operation, I be- lleve this should begin at the top. For the purposebf my argument, the ‘top’ is the owners and manage- ment oi our business and profess- ional institutions, who presumably and certainly in most cases. are holding their positions due to p-roven ability to lead. These men should, and must if we are to reach the ultimate, assist and guide the community as a whole. I further believe the best way they can ex- tend their leadership ls through a non-sectarian, non-political organ- ization, such as their local Board of Trade or Chamber oi Com- merce.

"I don't mean they should make their influence felt by many of the old-fashioned ‘power politics methods’ — I mean in the open, and in an obviously sincere man- ner. Few of you will agree with the old theory that the public are always right, but I think you will concur with me in my feeling that if -the individuals who make up the public have a better chance to understand the issues at stake in any given situation their collective decision is more apt to be correct than any one indivi- dual’s.

"Bringing the greatest possible .\ b into thoughtful discussion of current p-cblems, under suitable leadership. seems_~to be_ the answer. This is one of the phases of our new Board of Trade movement. Many persons who cannot for one reason or another take part in

civic, provincial or national politics, ‘can certainly assist and learn as ,members of that organization. Here is whet-e we can bring individuals regresenting leadership, future leadership and rank and file to- gether for mutual profit. . "Stuart Chase, writing in the Reader's Digest some years ago, said: ‘When a new event confronts 'me, which on the face of it looks ilike a large headache or worse, I say to myself, make it an ad- wantisrei Here is a chance to broaden your experience; go out and meet the untried.‘ He further poinh out that the more ex- parlence one collects. the broad- er his firsthand contacts with the world: the fuller and more mean- lnlful life becomes for him: the more oompe‘ t be becomes in handling his world.

"lord Beaverbrook. in speaklm at the Univsaity of New Bruns- wifl last year said in part: ‘But ii peace, as in was, do not tread too

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Suite l-I, 100 Pr. William St" ‘SAW? JOIN, NIW IIUNIWIOK

Mr. l. N. mo» will begin

to heui (newt -_1'ta , May 5, mar some touts ca. st your. Tied: loom Gttipeud at 7 AM.

GREAM lililITE ..

long the way which paralyaesAiter reading of letter from '1', 3 individualism, or the power tollleague, it was decided to g ' act will be atrophied. Minds will $1.00 membership fee. It was mqy, be hedged about with fears and ed and seconded that we 31w lndecislons. . .the lamps of passion 05.00 to collector for Bod Cross, 1| and conviction burn low when we was moved and seconded that d do not seek by every instrument members bring articles for mo, of persuasion m‘ education to main- tion to next meeting.

tain the individual! judgement and Mrs. J. V. Moore gave an 1m“. onscience. There is no substitute esting paper on "Seven Points q for the individual‘. Departure" and Mrs. James Moo

"I niust apologize for this two papers, “Do and Dom‘;

philisophic rambling, for I am not Chicken Raising" and "ha" an orator - just s business man. through Canadian Eygg", N,‘ But I have the hope of a brighter committees were than appointed, future for the Maritimee. and am School, Mrs. Hebe: Canfield; 51 glad to note what I believe is the Mrs. Chas. MacKenzic, Mrs, Rob, rumble of ie-awakenlng. I submit ert Mayhew; Educational,

the future depends on rugged Eddie 'l‘rowsdale, Mrs. Bert Tmwh individualism, and co-operation dale; Social, Mrs. Hal Oakes, Mm among all good mén and true of Hal Roger-son; Lunch, Mrs. Arthu; that type. In closing f remind you: Sherren. Mrs. Hal Roger-son, M,‘ To than own self be true, and Chas. MacKenzle.

it must follow as the night the Mrs. James Moore invited mm; day — thou canst not then be hers for June meeting. It wu false to any math." moved and seconded that w; m,

_._._.............i.-_. jqurm WESTMORELAND W. I. The monthly meeting of West- EEY BAY- 81155“. Engt moreland W. l’. was held at the land - (CPJ-There are so many

potholes in 005st Road -—“u'urs| in Sussex" -that only the but, char. baker, and mlllunan, mtg reinforced springs to their Vehl; cles, will deliver there. Moiorlrh dare not travel st more than five miles an hour along the five-mug stretch for fear od overturning.

home of Mrs. Wrixon Moore on April 12. Meeting opened in due form. Roll call was answered by five members. One member paid dues. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Collection amounted to 45c. Letter on social welfare was read and discussed.

CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE

. AT LYMAN TREMERE 0F HAMPSHIRE '

Having sold my farm l will sell by Auction on WEDNES- DAY, MAY 11th, beginning at 1 0’CLOCK, all my Stock and

' Farm equipment consisting of:-

Ono draft mare (6 yrs. old); one general purpose mars (6 yrs. old); one oow, Guernsey grade (0 yrs. old) freehand April 18; one oow, Guernsey grade (8 yrs. old) to fresh July 26; one cow, Guernsey grade (2 yrs. old) freshen April 27; one cow, Jersey grade (3 yrs. old) to freshen Ma 5; one cow, Ayrshire grade (8 yrs. old) to freshen Oct. fll four yearling heifers, Shot-thorn grade; two yearling heifer; Guernsey grade; two heifer calves, Shot-thorn grade. Tractor Machinery; Massey Harris tractor, 101 Slipel standard; one power take-offhay mower, 6 ft. cut (M.ll.)| one set tan. disc barrows (F.W.); one three-furrow plough (Fleurey); one three-section lever liar-rows; one four-wheel trailer; one elevator potato digger; one potato picker; one binder (McCormick) 5 it. out; one hay rake; one two-row scuffler; one walking souffler; one hlller and cart; one single plough; one potato planter; one manure spreader (F.W.); one set smoothing barrows; one turnip pulpor; one truck wagon; one cart; one wood sleigh with box; one box sloiglu one Rcnlrew separator with electric motor; one horse powel electric motor; one one hundred lbs. cream can; one electric fencer; one Rcnfrew scales (2,000 ibs.); one fire extinguish- er; one incubator model (300 capacity); one coal broods! stove; one oll brooder stove; one can sealer with cutter at- tachment; harness; two work bridles; two sets collars and hames; one set team harness; one truck Waggon pad and breechlng; one cart saddle and breeching; two sets leather! reins; one QB-gailon steel cask; set of swings; one cross-cut saw; one kitchen range (Capital Favorite); one set mat frames; 700 bushel mixed grain; 86 Plymouth car, in perfect condition, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known at sale.

If day is unfit, sale on first fine day.

ALEX McRAE, Auctioneer.

Auction Sale

A1‘ MICHAEL GOSTELLUS. GREEN BAY

Having sold my farm I will sell by Auction on Saturdayi Ml? "h. It 1 010061‘. I11 my $100k and equipment consist- ing of:

1 an" mlffii '7 years; 1 general purpose horse, 6 yea-r! 1 Kiildlnfli 2 3'98"; 1 filly. 1 year; 1 cow. newly froshened; 1 cow, to freshen in December; 8 year-old cattle; 1 sprilll calf; 2 sows to furrow last of May; 8 geese with 18 eggs!‘

Mum"? 1 hi? "WW" (new); 1 gang plough (new)| 1 m!“ Phllklli 1 spring-tooth barrow; 1 spike inn-row; I acuffler; 1 truck wagon; 2 wood slelghs; 1 gear for m“ “n? h‘? ‘mk- "PB and blocks; harness, double all 515K“! 1°?“- 11065» Bllflvolfl. saws, axes; also 11 cords of haril wood blocks and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS: All sums up to $10.00 Cash; balance 8 month! credit on approved joint no“,

JOHN c. MacPHEE, Auctioneer.

E.R-.Br0w&°S0n Firs, lluto, Life, Accident, Sickness

And Plstaiilalts lnairaiics at ma: aim’

Agdni oi Sumrnfieralde. D. O.

~ 'ctarauoiycaenssar_ co.

A‘!

m Richmond at (lherlottetown

,. , 1 '