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i FEBRUARY 24' 1949' 1

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OPENING

(Continued from page '7)

mark on their lives and actions throughout the yes-rs of maturity. Our present duty. properly perform- ed. will tend to build a better. more enlightened world, and pay generous dividends. _ "The courage of Columbus gave us a new continent. Courage will give this new Young Men's Christ- ian Association building a place in lustory.

"We era not here to play — to i dream — to drift.

We have hard work to do, and loads to lift.

Stun not the struggle, face it — ‘Tia Gods gift."

MI. TINNEY‘! ADDRESS

1o his address, Mr. 2'3. Tinney. immediate past president. recalled that this Association is the oldest continuing one on the North Am- erican continent, tho organization sheeting having been held on New Yearﬁ Day, i856, or ninety-three years ago lest Jsmsss.‘ 1st.

‘The establishment of the "Y" in Charlottetown at that time", he said, “is remarkable 1'01‘ 69119111 reasons - because the movement was only a few years old-because. having started in Dlgland, it is difficult at this late date to 1m- derstand how it should have reach- ed ao far as Charlottetown in so short a period of time — because Charlottetown, in 1866 was a very small place indeed and the organ- ization of a YMCA. here was a most ambitious project.

"m: a member or years follow- ing organization, meetings were held at various points in the City. Despite the small size of the town —despite the pioneering flavour of the venture — we find by 1871, a matter of but 1s years after estab- lishment, a new building was erected on Richmond Street - the oldest in North America built for YMCA. purposes.

"In its earlier work here, many of the activities catered. conscious- ly or otherwise, to adults, and, for a time at least. were almost wholly religious in nature — lectures, tra- velogues. early biblical history and dissertations on the lives 0f relig- ious leaders.

"Later, more emphasis was plac- ed on the development, ofreligious ideas and ideals in youth, until to- day, we proudly display our motto, or watchword in practically every country in the world. “SERVING YOUTH."

'“Aa party to this development we are happy to welcome you to this building — this Youth Centre - dedicated to the "SERVICE OP‘ YOlfrl-I" in this Garden Spot oi’ the World. While the old Richmond Street YM.C.A. building was the firs; erected in America in the first century of the “Y" movement. be it known that this is the first Y.M.C.A. erected in Canada in the second century of Association wcrk

“In i944, when the initial appeal for funds was made, the public re- sponse was most generous. Cir- cumstances beyond our control. or even beyond any imaginable pre- diction. madc ‘it impossible to complete the work with funds thus secured.

"There have been many difficul- ties and disappointments, many well ~ nigh unsurmountable ob- stacles. and much hard work, be- tween ille initial campaign in June, 1944, and today — February 23rd. 1M0.

"In a. second appeal. made in 1948. the response again was most gratifying, lending support to the belief that the citizens of this City and Province realize the need for. and benefits to be derived from such a Youth Centre.

"In our work we have solicited and gained the support of many of the soundest business men of the community. My regret ls that some are unable to be with us. I am cer- tain our good friend no. Bonnell, who headed the first campaign. would be 113D?! lo be with us to- day. I am sure, as well, that if the spirit of those who have gone be- fore can be on earth with friends. the spell-it of the late SA. McLeod is very close to us today, for the project was one very dear to him.

"And now the work is completed - at least to a poing where build- "18 facilities are available for use. In the aggregate. the cost has been heavier than anticipated. on a quality Ind quantity basis, how- ever, I am satisfied in the belief that we have a lot of building of very excellent quality for the sum expended - a building or which we may be justly proud.

"Elli. as with ell good things - we can get from this Youth Centre 0'17!’ that which we put into it. We have a building, equipment, racy. ities, an excellent personnel. none of which can function without the active support of the community. This building ‘irlonga to you-the public. 1t was your contributions that made construction P05511113, Too often it has been said the pre- sident did "this" or lllg board of directors did "that". The President and Board ol Directors undertook an arduous task, gave freely of their time and talents as besg they mlirht in order to ensure to Char- lottetown an efficient, high qua]. ity Youth Centre. As I louk umund this beautiful pruperty log", 1 cannot believe they have failed in that effort.

"But. this Youth Centre can only pay dividends in Service rendered. It can only render Service to those who seek it.

"w. have ordered your ssmpori in the past. We solicit your support and load-will for the future._Given that, we can look forward with all confidence to the yearn ahead." ~ The following message frctn Honorary President, Mr. George D. DeBlois was read by the chair- man. _

Dear Mr. Cudmore: -

"Due to my absence from the Province, I regret I will be unable to attend the official opening of the new YMCA. on Wednesday afternoon of this week., . "Truly, this will be tile great day

that we have looked forward “

i THE QHABDIAN

from the day when our 800d triend, Duncan Bonnell. hunched the campaign for the newiblllldllli in the early Summer M1964. Only those closely connected with the work of this Iisltutlcn can fully appreciate-the many obstacles and difticultiu that you and your fel- low directors have had to contend with in the intervening years, due to unfortunate conditions which were entirely beyond your control. "Today the world is facing a ser- ious situation - the spiritual life against gross materialism; a sit- uation which challenges the Church and Institutions such as the Y.M.C.A. to stand together and awake from the lethargy and spir- itual inactivity and go forward and witness for Christ and His

svar that can" wreck our Christian

i civilization and the ONE and ONLY way of preventing this war is by '

implanting in the hearts-cf men and especially in the youth of this and other lands, the spirit of the Prince of Peace. For surely, if a man has even a small spark of Christian love in his heart. h will

building is dedicated to the Glory of God and to perpetuate the memory of all those heroic lads who made the Supreme Sacrifice FOR. LJBEIRTY — FOR JUSTICE}- FOR: PEACE in the two World Wars. May the youth be inspired by the patriotism of these heroes to dedicate their lives tn the un- finished task for which they will- ingly gave all they had to give - even life itself. "With my very best wishes and kind regards, “George D. Deﬂlols".

TELEGRAMS RECEIVED

The following telegrams receiv- ed by the General Secretary, Mr. James A. McConnell. were road.

"Toronto, Ont. congratulations io you all on the completion and opening cf your new building. Your lcirsd invitation to be pm- ent much appreciated. May the years ahead be rich 1n your assoc- iation, experiences and your ach- ievements 'ln character building activities with youth. ,

"Norvllle B. Lack"

"Heartiest

"Vancouver. 13.0. "Congratulations to you Sir, your Board of Directors and the good people of Charlottetown for giving Prince Edward Island one"!!! the mast modem youth centres in Eastern Canada. May it fulfill the hopes and expectations of young

and old. Kindest regards. “DJ. Donnell.“

“St. John, NB. "Regr€l‘Sa.ln~t John not repre- sented at your opening. Congratu- lations and best wishes for con- lluued service lo Charlottetown. “LS. Angevlne. President."

NEW LEASE on Lin:

KEDOWNA. B.C. - (C?) - The old sternwheel steamer Sic- amous. offered to the city as a relic of historic interest, may be- come an excursion vessel. A group of mterans here is prepared to pay $1.000 to take over the old Okanagan Lake steamer.

BETTER- PORT FACILITIES

DARR-ES-SALAAM. East Africa - (UP) — Plans to increase quay space and add additional cranes and rolling stock are under way hero. With enlarged facilities it ls hoped to handle monthly es- iitnated imports of 27.000 tans from ocean-going vessels.

IN MEMORIAM

MB. JOHN T. FOUND

In the passing of Mr. John T. Found. the family and friends throughout, the Province were adre- ly bereft of a dear father. a wise counsellor and a sincere friend.

While his death was not entire- ly unexpected, it came as a great sorrow to ail who were privileged to know him. All that medical skill and tender nursing could do was to no avail. He passed peacefully away on January 10th at his home in Long River.

The late Mr. Found we; born In Long River on February 15th, i887. He was the son of the late William and Mrs. Found and was a life long resident of the community. l-lls wife (nee Maria Parsons) of Granville predeceased him over 28 years ago.

He was a devoted memb of the Long River United Church and= served as an elder since its found-‘ 111K in 1928. He was a mars of ster-' ling worth and integrity. His llfel stands our, as an example or s true Christian always abounding in thel works of the lord. He was a Christian of the old school having grace before meals and a regular attendant in church as long as he was able. '

He always took a keen interest, in anything pertaining to the up-| lift of the community Md was al- ways ready to give a helping handl

ORCHESTRA (HURUS i l». 62054611.)‘ u

cause. Yes. we face another war; a -

lstead who with his sister

shame shields

Limit-i lll!‘ illflW mm ivl Qnoiirvv ‘Wmlilintyion

nixiiol» (‘luullltl BlSCUllS.

, CHARLUTTETOWN

JAN! ASHLEY

want to help his fellowcnan therl ',‘Q'§f,fﬂ§',',’,,,"§,"<';".',',.”,.,, ummd than destroy him. "Let us ever tar-lambas- that iihis

JANE ASHLEY tel/r i017 _l’_0_ﬂ I00 can enter lib

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7448 £4 all you do to enter the Crown Brand contest.

New, here's wlnst lscppsas: -

a a a . There are two remaining prize-winning periods: Feb. ‘l6 to March l5; and March l6 to April l5. Entries received will be valid only for the month in which they ore received, so mail early and mail entries for each contest monihl

a; . . Each month 154 entries .wil| be drown from the mall received. These T54 persons will then be notiﬁed by mail and asked to mclll o letter giving three reasons why they like Crown Brand Com Syrup.

s. . . Then, based on the merit of the replies, the T54 prizes will be awarded as follows: o

lsf PRIZE: “an” 2nd PRIZE: $500 I52 PRIZES 0F $1000 EACH

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lln times of need. His passing |leaves a place in the Church and community that will be hard to fill. |But it ls 1n the home where his ﬂoss will be most keenly felt as he ‘was devoted to his family. His home was a centre of hospitality and his genial manner and cheery smile of welcome attracted both old and young to the home where goodwill and hospitality were al- ways in evidence.

There are left to mourn their ir- reparable loss, one son and four daughters and ten grandchildren. and a brother William living in Massachusetts who was unable to attend the funeral. The daughters are: (Marjorie) Mrs. Fred Mac- Eiwen, Stanley Bridge, (Ellen) Mrs. Ralph MaicLcod, French River; Ev- elyn) Mrs. F's-rink MncEwen, Ken- slngton, and Miss Mae at home, and one sou, William on the home.

tenderly cared for their father in his declining years. -'I‘he funeraluwhich was

largely attended was conducted

b)’ his pas.

tor, Rev. 0.8. Stevens and was held on Wednesday afternoon from the United Church at

Long River

Selections from "y," pgwss to Ma sweethearts Blackbirds of m!

“p: 5100C m rarer W! 5"‘ Btu-rind

Doreen Hull"

semi stars»- Doroth! 9*”

which was filled to capacity by sympathizing relatives and friends who crane from far and near to pay their last tribute oi respect to one loved by all. The hymm sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd", "There is a. Land of Pure Delight" and

m: lunals Will unrnmmz Wiilillillf THE THREE FIRST-PRIZE LETTERS IS, m runs IJPINIIIN. m: BEST. TiiE wmm or nus BEST LETTER Will mu s: AWARDED u: . ..

GRAND PlllZEI- 55,0009!

It no label, top or carton is enclosed the Grand Prize will be $1,000. The Crown Brand Contest ls open to ell Canadians except employees and their families of The Conodo Starch Company Ovid l?! ildVﬂllilllﬁ ‘TQQKY- 3°59“ 5955b" Vi“ 5° ﬁlm'- All entries become the property of The Canada Starch Company.

Prize winners will be notiﬁed by moil within 9O days after close of the contest. A complete list of prize winners will be available upon

request ot the close of the contest.

IT'S TNE CONTEST FDR EYERYBUIJY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND EYERY

MEMBER 0F TllE FAIAILY CAN WlNl WRITE NOW - AND WRITE UETENI

If you did not enterthe ﬁrst prize-winning period (Jan. l5-Feb. T5), there is still time for you to enter the I moinin, two prize-winning terms of the contest (Feb. lé-Morch l5; March lé-April l5). And if you entered the ﬁrst part of the contest make sure also to enter the remaining two-—the more entries you submit, the more

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THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED

IAONIIIAI.

‘IOIONTO

“Alblde with Me". A duet, "Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere”. was very feelingly rendered by Messrs Ern- est Dunning and Arsdrow John- stone. . He was laid to rest in Geddle

Mmvorial Cemetery. The pallbear-

era were: Messrs. Wm. E. John- stone, Everett Paynte , Elmer Par- som, Horace Thompson, Davis Mit- chell and William Easter. '

The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved family in their great lose.

OUT OUR WAY

By l. R. Williams

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