SEPTEMBER 1. 494s

{ii

rim GUARDIAN.

Poul-lilo

ous armors: mnvs

\ amour f

JOHNS-MANVILLE

YEARIIIIID! RDIIDII WEiiTiFfii MIEAD

“Don't, ‘put 0f! '11." tomor- mw what you can do to- . day!" That's an old saying- but a. swl "i" it’ h" l" mind-

Wm, a good deal of rough w-eother ahead. I'm“! ‘b’ “in; the wise thing by having the roof on your home checked NOW! The smallest leak can cause un- [oid grief and unnecessary expense. Play safe, call In r011!’ Johns-Manviile- deal- Qr and get hie expert ad- vp-e on your roofing prob- lr-ms. b 1t‘ you need a new roof ask about J-M Asphalt Shin:- 19!. They're colourful. at- iraciive and designed for years of extra aervloe. For added protection against lire, choose J-M Flexatone shingles made on a base of hpvy fireproof asbestos felt. ror free illustrated folder on Jobns-Manvllle Asphalt shingles phone your near- ryf J-M dealer todary.

Phone him today. or write Gan. Johns - Manville Co. Ltd.. 1062 Sun Ufa Bldgh, Montreal. Que. ’

.

POWERFUL NEW CHEMICAL

‘r0 TREAT SKIN DISEASES

WASHINGTON. Aui- 8i - A pQwPffUPIlBW chemical which kills mp fungi responsible for athlete's fest, scalp ringworm and huge plan», losses was reported today w. the American Chemical Soc- ictv.

'l‘he man-made product-called "E:hridine"—is so powerful. he told the chomists‘ 114th national meeting, that in laboratory trials 1 ;‘.1‘0\'Ed effective against fungi even when diluted 160-000 times.

Yvaoouce

IIONTREAL. Aug. 81- JO?)- Protiuce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as ful- lows:

Eggsf Free cases. A large Bl 1-2-52; med 40 l-Z-SO: A pul- leis 40; B 40-41; C 32.

Butter: wholesale Que no i pasteurized 68 l-2. Current re- reipts Que no i pasteurized 61 3-4: no 2 68 3-4: first grsue crcamerv prints job price ‘l0 l-S: wilds 60.

Choose: Current receipts west- ern white 30-301-16; Quebec whiff’ 30. fob factory. Wholesale rxivlrt. prices western white St‘ 13-16-31: Quebec white 30 13-16 -3i. Domestic prices western u trite I13 3-4: colored 35. No other

I IRTIIS, MARRIAGES.

DEATHS SDVLPar. Insertion

BIRTHS

.'ilacEl‘i'El\’—-At the P. E. Island l-infpiial Saturday, Aug. 2i, i948, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Ewen. North River. a son. ANDltElV-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on the 30th of August. i048, to Mr. and Mrs. F, F Andrciv [nee Isabel Sinclair) a . ' il/illlam Arthur Roland.

niinnraoas

runsnss - MacNEILL _ m Selle River at the home ‘of the T-"i" m August 25th, 1948wby Rev. ‘xii’ ~‘\- Duke. Kathleen Gertrude .ilsl.l.i\teill to Lloyd Alexander :5 "iii-MR — MORESIDE _ at ;iIiiiii_v United Church. Charlotte- (gii- i’. E. l.. on August 28th. 1048. ‘"0" Tqrquil Dollar of Brook- Qtid“ l‘. l-., 1.. and Charlotte Sybil iiilfirsldc of Winsloe, P. E. I. were

iuiitcti in marziage by Rcv. J. R. 5,.(in|:rr_ .

DEATHS

_ IDEIISTINE — At the King's V-iiiiil‘ Memorial Hospital, Mon- iifiiie. P. E. 1.. on August 15th.‘ 1945- i0 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice lianlderstine of Heatherdale. (nee aim-once Campbell) a daughter 1132a“ Elizabeth. Wdfllt ‘I h.

lfvlNNlS-Suddenlv e.t_16 Gran- "iile Street. on Tuesday. August 3i. J. Ivan McInni-s. in his 48rd "i". Funeral from his late resi- ‘lthce Friday. Sept. 3rd. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment hem-lies cemetery. ‘TIIiWSON-At Cornwall on Tues- z" 53 YEN!- Funeral from Corn- nitii United Church tomorrow. (vcllgliiffly. service starting at I etervv. Interment Cornwall Cem- ESISMC- At the Charlottetown h iiiiii- Auem a1. John .1. m. ha} age S0. Remains Q11 be anirded this afternoon frQm tho to m: fifennezsey Funeral Home “m” t ome in Dear River. from u 9! _he funeral will take place “bung clock to at. Alexis Church, "an l1- Burial infihurch Cem-

_..______________

ll. ll. Marleen

UNDIRTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown anfl mo. Wiltabln Ilene u:

August 31. Thankful Newson._

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

shin column la reserved t0!" MI! vi’ local interest, but advertlaiog of a news; nature may be lnaeried at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance

T0 HALIFAX ill 55 mluulu. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 3001 or M0.

GOES T0 DALI-IOUBII — Ml’- Burton Howatt has returned from Montreal where he has spent the past three months in the Queen Mary Veterans Hospital as an 1n- terne under the C.0.T.C. plan. He will shortly return, to Dslhousle to contiruia his medical studies.

PHOTO CONVENTION-A con- vention of the professional’ photo- graphers of the Maritime Provin- ces will be held in the Admiral Beatty Hotel. Saint John, Sept. 6th, 7th and 8th. The announce- ment was made by Mr. W.C. Cook. Charlottetown, vice president for P. E. I. ~

LABOR DAY AT THE CHAR- LOTTEIPOWN POST OFFICE- Monday, September 6th. being Labor Day and a statutory nr-li- day wickets will be open from 8 a.m. to i2 noon only. There will be no delivery by letter cal-riers o‘ rural mail couriers. Mails will b: received and despatched as usual and street letter box collections will be made, and special delivgry service provided as on a normal day.

EXPECTED TODAY — Mr. Arthur Fiddler. distinguished con- ductor of the internationally‘ known Boston "Pops" Orchestra is scheduled to arrive in Charlotlc- town some-time today. Mr. Fiedier, accompanied by his wife. is a»: present en a holiday tour of tnt Maritime Provinces. The music lovers of the Island will be par- ticularly pleased Jo hear of the famed musician's impending visit.

FUNERAL 0F MR. D.Ii. LAIRD -'I‘he funeral of the late D.R. Laird. was held from the residence of Mrs. Dora. Campbell yesterday afternoon. Sezvice at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. Canon EM. Malone. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetefy- Th0 ‘pallbearers were E. W. MacKiri- hora, George Buntain. R.S.P. Jar- dine, C. Binmore, E.S. Blanchard. and Judge H. L. Palmer.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of Mrs. William G. Wilson was held yesterday afternoon from St. Peter's Cathedral. Services were conducted by Rev Canon Malone. The pallbearers were Paul cudmore, Ernest Cudmore, ‘Frank Sigsworth. Allison Rogers, Gordon Bennett and'R.osa Bethune. In- terment was in St. Peter's Cem- etery.

TRUCK DAMHGED BY FIRE — City firemen were called out about 12:30 yesterday afternoon to ex- tinguish a blaze which had broken out in a truck in front of Stewart, Motors on Gzeat George Street. The truck. which had been having some welding done to the muffler at that place of business, had been driven out of the garage into the open air when it burst into flames. Considerable damage was caused to the engine and engine hood of the truck before it was brought under control.

LIIIITNING DAMAGES HOUSE —During the heavy electric storm that passed over sections of the Province on Sunday morning the homo of Gzottan Noonon. Albany. was estruck by lightning. ‘The bolt of lightning entered the flue 0n the main house tearing the flue apart and a large hole in the roof and went out through the kitchen woll leaving a hole. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan were at mass when the bolt struck. Their son George was in the kitchen and received a slight shock. »

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a party charged witr having liquor without the official seal under the Temperance Act was fined $30 and costs or 30 days. Three persons charged with being drunk and indapabie ap- peared. one being sentenced to J0 days in jail, while the other two were remanded for one week. A

drunk and disorderly was dis- charged af-ter being in jail since August 24, and a party pleading

not. guilty to a charge of non-s.1p-

port of wife was remanded fuI two days. T0 UNVEIL llmltlflil-fls

Honour Limit-Governor J.A. Ber- nard has accepted an invitation to officials at the unveiling of a monument lo Lucy Maude Mont- gom-ery at. Cavendish on Sunday. Sept. 12th. The ceremony is to take place near Green Gables Club House and will commemo- iilte the life and work of the world-famous authoress who re- sided tlisre. The Lieutenant- G-overnor received the invitation to ofliciate from Professor D. C. Harvey. MA, LLD. F85 (7.. a director of the Historic Sites and Monument Board of Canada un- der whole authority the monu-' cnent has been erected.

KELLOGGS

it“! ASIHMA t. HPY tLVEQ

Supervisor of llama» Economics Outlines Plans

Miss Doris M. Anderson. newly- appointed by the Department of Education as Supervisor of Home Economics for the achoola of this Province outlined in an interview with The Guardian yesterday afternoon, some of the duties. both present and proposed, which she will undertake officially when school re-opens early in Septem- ber.

About thirty years ago. Anderson remarked, Home Eso- norhics was taught at the o.d Prince of Wales College but iii subsequent years it was dropped from the curriculum. This presen‘. year marks the reintroduction of the subject to the course of study offered at the College. The Home Economics course is being given to second year students in ‘the teachers training class with the eventual purpose of having the subject taught in elementary schools throughout the Island.

This years study will be o1 on introductory nature and includes lectures on nutrition, social rela- tlons and etiquette, child care. interior decoration, sewing and cooking.

The approaching fall term wi.l

Miss

also mark the introduction of a Home Economics course at the Summerside High School. Th:

studies there will be ' under the supervision of was Ruby Merlot.‘- who has been specially appointed for that purpose. Miss Anderson will sit in on some of the classes in Summer-side and eventually when other high schools also in- clude Home Economics in their curricula Miss Anderson will serve in a lilson and supervisory ca- pacity between the varioua schools. It is hoped, Miss Anderson added. that the proposed Composite High Schools for rural areas, will also have a. Home Economics Depart- ment so that in time this valuable training will be available to girl students everywhere in the Pro- vince.

Miss Anderson is a native Is- lander her home being st St. Pet- ers. For the past three years. huw- ever. she has taught Home Eco- nomics at Hudson, P. Q., near Montreal.

Work Progresses 0n Charlottetown’: New Water Supply

Work in the new development '0 iiicfeflie Charlottetown’: water 81113111)’. which ccnrmenced the 1115i; W964i in August at Union, is pro- gressing well.

The excavation work for the foundation of the new pumphougg has been completed and the pouring of the cement for the inundation has_begun.

seven o-ut of’ the ten new wells to be drilled have been completed "d li/Ofk vii the remaining three will be started immediately. The. wells are being sunk between 40 and fifty feet deep_ over one tiwliiiiiiid 199i; of the new pipe line. which will be the connecting link between the nmv pumping station and the present water supply system, has been laid. '

MI‘. Schurman and Company Ltd.. who have been let the eon- tract for the Project have. sub-let "i9 drilling of the wells to Doug- last Brothers. Charlottetown.

Mr. Stanley Metheson, chief en- gineer for the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply is in charge of the project.

The new development when completed will add one million gallons daily to Charlottetown’: present winter supply.

MONTREAL, Alli 3i — (C?) -_ Fire Director Raymond Page to- day announced that his depart- ment would not hold special in- quiry into the Canadian National Railway Bonaventure freight yard fire last Monday unless the C.N.R. investigators and the lire comm-is- sioners fail to agree on the came of the fire. l-le estimated the loss at $6,000,000.

TORONTO. Aug. 31 — (C?) — Tiifla- year-old Francis Yewman of Toronto is believed to have drowned today when an automo- bile went out of control and plunged into Toronto harbour. The father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. lrving Yewman managed to scramble out of the car and “WW rt-mlived to hospital.

Personals

Miss Ella Macliaren, Roeefieath, is visiting in Trenton. N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. hancia White and wee daughter of Charlottetown are mending a few days in Wes‘- ville, N. 8.. visiting with relatives and friends.

#11-

Mrs. Iithel Lloyd and Mile Ma.- garet Rattrey. lioaeneath. 9.2.1.,

_ are in Trenton, N. 5.. as guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Macrieil and Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish.

Mrs. Gordon MoQuillan angina two daughters. Charlotte and Kathleen who have been visiting Mrs. Mcquillan‘: mother. Mrs. J. A. llgan and Mr. Egan, in, left Saturday on return to their homo in New York City.

Jllas Jean Carr and Miss Mar- garet Imfie, both o! ‘Ihtonto. ar- rived io the city iaat evening from Truro, NS. Thly are staying at the Charlottetown Hotel. Today they leave for Shaw's Hotel at Irackley leach where they will

stay till Saturday morning.

BUIINIBS SESSIONS

Continued from m» 1

Gallant. The business session convenv-d at .10 a.m. with Mrs. Henry

Trainer. diocesan president in the chair. After the openina Prolifi- by the assembly. seventeen dele- gates responded to roll call. I'm- nrinutes of iaat meeting were r-ad by the secretary, Miss Ellie Gillie and were duly approved. Corres- pondence waa read including .2’.- ters from the national, president, the honorary secretary. Miss Sheridan. the acting executive sec retaryvMiss Madeline Clay.

Convention committees were ap- pointed as follows:

Resolution-E, Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. n. F. McNeiil, IVLrs. .1. A Smith.

Nominations, Mrs. James Blake Mrs. Ambrose Steele and M271 Wilfred Perry.

The treasurers report was alv- en by Mrs. Catherine Creamer.

Report of conveners foliowcc. viz: publicity, Mrs. James Peu- dergast; education and shady clubs, Mrs. Ernest Rossiter; cin- zenship. Mrs. Parnell McMahon‘. 12y retreats, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan: post war reconstruction. Mrs James Blake: Girl Guides, Mrt. Jgmes Gallant; organization. Prince and (Queen's, Mrs. Frank Murray; organization, King‘? Mrs. Catherine Creamer: SLSsETS of Martha. Mrs. Adrian McInv-ua

Afternoon Session

At the afternoon session Rev. sister Mary Henry, Superior of at. Vincent's Orohanese. addre-i- erl t-he meeting on "The Christian Home". A panel discussion fola-w- ed.

The first subject discussed was “prayer in the home" and second- ly "literature". Sisters Mari’ “til?! recommended the book "Jesus o! Nazareth" by Mother M. My“! for children to hell! i-iifim 9° 1e?“ about our Lord. she also said a catalogue of good books for cn.ld- ren might be obtained from the Queen's Work. 3115 South Grand Blv/l. st. Louis 18 Missouri. She also recommended "Some NOli-‘a A; A Guidance to Parents" by Father Lord.

The reading of comic strips was discussed at some length and many expressed the opinion that many comic books are detrimen-

tal to character building. Many ideas were suggested to combat this evil.

At the close of the discussion a vote of thanks to Rev. Sister Mary Henry was moved by Mr! Parnel McMahon and seconded by Mrs. Ernest Rossiter.

Reports of conveners were con- tinued with Mrs. W. J. P. Mac-- Millan reading the report on na- tionai ibholarship. The report mi social service was read by Mi’!- .I. P. Gaudet and on the crusade for good reading by MI!- FIN-i Murray.

Folowing dinner at Leo Gene's Restaurant the delegates visinsu the new St. Paul's Parish cell‘? and the new school in Summer- s.de and were shown through ‘v1.1- building by the pastor Rt. Rev Msgr. G. J. Maoiellan. They were all very much impressed with ‘.111.- very modern school building-é.

PRESIDENTS PEPORT

Following is the report of Li" Diocesan President given at _t-i8 opening meeting of the C. ‘W. Le. on Monday: Madam Chairman. Your Excellency, Reverend Direc- tor, Right Reverend and Reverend Fathers, Honored Guests. Dele- gates and Visitors: It is my P19"- ant duty tonight on behalf of the Provincial Council to welcome that delegates and visitors to the first Provincial and 27th. Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Wom- en's league and express the wish that your days with us may 1'"- hlied with stimulated ardor to work for the ideals of our motto. "For God and Canada."

As we look over the world today we cannot but be conscious of the fact that the forccs of evil _are “lively at work everywhere to destroy every a-ppgoach t0 G00 and to religion. l quote from o-i: Holy Father "Every woman Shvuiu understand the absolute duty of conscience to enter into action ac- cording to the possibilities of each, against the forces that threaten the home. to combat doctrines un- dermining its foundation and to prepare to organize for the ac- complishment of its restorative. The League is not iufii luiilii" Society, and its interest is not to create new Societ s nor to super- sede those already exlstlng: bu‘ its true function is to affiliate and unite in one bodv all the Catholic women of our country. In our organization we have an idea-l set up to carry out the work entrusted to us. We re working under the guidance and direction of the Hierarchy of Ca- nada, ours is a great privilege ‘to belong to this Catholic extenua- tion. Much has been done in the past; in the future much remains to be done. This convention is the opportune time for us to bind ourselves in one strong chain, the links of which will be solid. Chris- tian principles to which we nust adhere, and sincere resolution which must become a part of our lives from this day on. With so many external attractions destroy- ing family life today. we as Catho- lic women. have a grave obligation of doing our utmost to preserve it Else. the very essence of civi- lization is destroyed. We all know the need of family‘ prayer, oi good clean literature. I greater and deeper study of Catholic out. trihe and many other things that will be ea so many instruments to overthrow the powers that threat- en to undermine home life. In those few days let ue combine our prayers and our efforts that we may go back with a definite scheme before us and with renew- ed fervor in the great work before us

of one convention. The success of our deliberations will be measur- ed by the attitude and heart wzth which we approach the work that will come before us. We mu... contribute our best thought and ability to the development no.1 furtherance of the ideals we stand for in service to God and coun- try; that the practical work we do may reach the highest state of efficiency and meet the immedi- ate needs of the time; i-hli- we moral and intellectual influence of the Catholic Women's League may continue to exercise its weight in counteracting the soa- iai problems and perpi€X1fl8 quire- tlons of the time and help oth- ers to form opinions consistent 1.1 the teaching of the Church; thus all Catholic women will be en- abled to range themselves on the side of Christian progress. Above all let us bray that the League will continue to prosper. and the‘ our Society will be worthy of its great name — Catholic Women's League of Canada.

Y CAMPAIGN

Continued from page 1

activities, they will come forward with their donations, so that the full amount of 590.000 may be re- wiized.”

The most. recent donation from an organization was that of the Memorial Lodge, I... O.B.A.. who according to the press had voted the sum of $150. It is hoped that other organizations will follow their fine example in supporting this important project-the devel- opment of our youth.

Mr. K. M. Martin, K.C., who as a. "Y" Director has been very ac- tive in the planning for a. new building, spoke in glowing terms of the construction and appoint- ments of the edifice and said lt was something our citizens could be proud of. He also thanked the canvassers for their painstaking work.

Major George (xaig, who g5 m; 91W Chairman was the moving force of the campaign, wag ex. tended a special thanks for his energetic leadership. Divisional ciiuimii-iidefs. Ron Lawton. Nor- man Anderson, Lloyd Grant and Tom Rogers were also heard in brief remarks.

Prizes for the highest percent. age of quota raised were awarded i0 Lloyd Grant, commander- o; Division Nvmber Two. and to the leading team captained by Fred Norton of the same division. Thanks were extended to the press and radio for their line oo- Oiieration in publicizing the earn. paign. also to all who assisted in any way in makin the c;

a success. g ma!“

a

Preparing Battle for the Show Ring '

With the approach of fall fairs requests are always received by the Animal Husbandry Division of the Central lhrperimentai Farm. Ottawa, for pointers on fitting animals for exhibition. Preparing dairy animals for the show ring, or even for the auctioneer! plat- form, needs care and extra work, but the additional effort will be well repaid in competitive show- ing or in more profitable sales. The best way to get good re- sults is to follow the procedure adopted by good showmen. says V. S. Logan of the Animal Hus- bandry Division. Selection of the animals to be exhibited is usually made well in advance of showing time. Indeed. the cows to be shown in the milking and dry classes will be bred to freshen or approach freshenihg at the most suitable time to compete in their respective classes.