AUGQSTZA 197"

GUARDIAN.

H CHARLOITMETOWN

flfly llome Design Washington Topper

l‘

Dreamed up by a Washington dcslgnm’, this chttpcziu tcppcrl by | miniature house of modern de- mm, is modelled by Jo Melte-

week

5311K: ihe "notional homo ha; it. W115 created for" the event. Se." 5-11. snrzror-rcl Ill‘ i119 NB‘

lions‘. Association of Home Build- ers in the U. S

S. N. B. Photo.

. l I» ' 10W‘ '-' r kn’ p,oyfrllt,

¢s~.........e'+ssu.v. TIIE FINEST Burrs TO sEl-I- ATITIIE noun“; 1x93"???-

ATTENTION FARMERS

' I have o limited number of EINDERS on hand ready for immediate’ delivery in the fol- lowing sizes: 1 5 Ft.‘ with Transport and Bundle Carrier. 2 6 Ft. with Transport and Bundle Carrier I 7 Ft. with Transport and Bundle Carrier

ALSO IN STOCK

BINDER TWINE Wholesale and Retail

I Used Deerlng BINDER I New WD6 Formoll TRACTOR I Used D-30 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, new platform and racks.

Registered. Priced to sell. I 1-2 - 2 I-2 H. P. ENGINES 3 - S H.P. ENGINES

FARM WAGONS MANURE SPREADERS

SPECIAL

Capo Cattle Spray,

Gallon tins ‘98:

Stockoid Cattle Spray,

l Gallon tins 98c

Pulvex Flea Powder with l D.D.T.

W. R. JENKINS

Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer Great George Street

"Service Follows Sales"

Refrigeration a

SALES and SERVICE Ilfiptilrs To All Makes

MOTORS

i; Jniing and Repairs . ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric

PHONE r444

Modern Gymnasium’

' Facilities In llow Y

The gymnasium in the new Y. M. C. A. building will contain many modern features. The 75' x 45’ gymnasium will provide two regulation badminton courts. a standard basketball court and a volleyball court. »

Gymnasium apparatus will be

easily accessible in the apparatus storage room adjacent to trio gymnsium. Bleachers for specta- tors can be placed along both aides of the gymnasium for games and exhibitions, Two locker rooms are located at the west end of the gymnasium. Each locker room is equipped with a shower room in which suven showers are installed, drying rooms are placed between the shower rooms and the locker rooms. where members can dry off completely after taking showers. Washing and toilet facilities are provided in each locker _room. The locker rooms aredesigned to accommo- date junior and seniors oi both sexes.

Members‘ gym clothing will bc stored in heavy gudge wire bas- kets in the tote box room. After gymn clothinfhas been used, it will be placel in tote baskets and phced in tha dryer for aevual hours. where it will be completely dried out, ready for the next us- age.

A special hot water control vinve has been installed to regulate he water temperature as a precan- tion against hot. water scalds. fro- quently encountered in shower rooms.

The new YIVLOA. building wl.I facilitate carrying on a. full pro- gram of physical education activi- ties. Gymnasium class work will include development gymnastics, gymnastic apparatus. tumbling, indoor athletic events. and combo- tlve activities such as fencing, wrestling, and boxing. Such foi- rnal games as basekoball. volley- ball. floor hockey, goal ball, indoor lacrosse badminton. bomb bail, in- door soccer, lndoer baseball. Al..- erican ball, and many other games may be played.

All of the resources of the Y. M. O. A. movement as a pioneer o:- ganization in physical education for nearly seventy years will be a.’ the disposal of Charlottetown boys. girls. men and women in the new youth centre building,

CARD 0F THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation ti: the many neigh- boura, friends and relatives for the many kindnesses and tokens oi sympathy shown us during our rec- ent bereavement.

Wife and Family of the Into Wm. H. lnman.

In loving memory of m! dear wife, Mn. Patrick Bulls, Glen- gurry. who departed this life Aug- uat 24th, 1M7

Your life Is a beautiful memory.

Your death la my silent. grief,

You sleep in God's beautiful gur- den

In the auaishlm of perfect peace.

5o I leave you In God's keeping The rough road asfely o'er

And the dear wife I loved lo well Has only gone on lisfore.

Lovlngiy Bamamberul by Her Husband.

In loving memory of a deer father, aasd grandfather, Daniel Hose. who was killed at Borden on August 22nd, 1M4.

You laft~ua Israel. Father, Deeds of kindness entwine your

name. We know you are safer In Heaven. But we miss you and love you the lamb.

For no hand like yours was so will-

ing.

No heart like yours ao true,

No one ever more faithful

Or dear Father, more kind than you. -

Lovingly Remembered by Hie Daughtnra Rhoda. and Hattie and

memories. dear

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

lute column Ia reserved for lleIa ul local Interest, but advertising of a uesuy nature may be inserted at five cents e erord strictly ply- abie In advance

00min ior Photographs. LEI DI-

CONFIIDERATION BUBANCE.

PHONE , SAUNDERS. 1M0 for group and wedding pictures ea location. _

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Alrand rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061..

S. S. NORTH PIONEER. wtll load livestock and general ca-rgo Friday. August 27th for st. John's, New- foundland. For space reservations and Iteiglht rates apply Buntain, Bell do Co, Agents. i

ENGAGEMENT. -— Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. MecKenzle of Long Creek.‘ wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Eileen Esther to Burton Davies eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. l-l. D. Hewett. Maple Hills. Matrlnge to take place early in September.

ENGAGEMENT -- lths. Edgar

Farrar. Appin Road, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Edna Rebecca. to De‘.- bert. son of Mrs. ‘E. Bailey, Tor- onto. Marriage to take place in September.

ATTENTION DAVID ROSS- Mrs. George Wren writes that her brother-in-law in England is en- quiring as to the possibility of tracing David l-‘toss of Prince Ed- ward Island who was e. prisoner of wai- in Germany. Anyone knowing the whereabouts oi Mr. Ross is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Wren at Grahams Road. Emerald. R113.

PILOTED SHIP — Farewell: were said to the U. 5. Cruiser Fresno which sailed yesterday after a short but enjoyable stay in Charlottetown Harbor. The Fresno was piloted in by Mr. Weldon Taylor and out yester- d-ay morning at 8 am, the tug 80in! two-miles beyond the Fitz- YOY Rock. Mr. Taylor was con- gratulated on the capable manner in which he did the piloting.

POLICE COURT — At. the SLI- pendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a party charged with theft not exceeding $25 was remanded until Wednesday. while two per- sons appearing on charges of being drunk and disorderly were dealt with. one being fined $20 and costs or 30 days, and the other discharged alter being con- fined since August 15. Six drunk and lncapabla also appeared, four being fined $20 and costs or 30 days. one $5 and costs or l0 days- and the sixth remanded until Wea- nesday.

LOYAL SERVICE - For several years it has been the pleasure oi the Parkclale institute to have a flower Sunday at the Provincial Sanitarium, and the patients look forward to it with great interest. Last Sunday Mrs_ Vicwr Hudson, Mrs. Kitty Moore. Mrs. Fred Hic- kox. Mrs. M. F. Rodd visited tnc San and presented each patient. with an exquisite bouquet of flowers. The children of the polio ward received chocolate bars also the T. B_ patients. These kindly offerings are much appreciated.

MacINTYRE -- FOGABTY. - A wedding of interest to their many friends throughout Prince Edward Island and Massachusetts. took plaice July 3rd, when Florence Angelina Maclntyro of Revere. Mesa, became the ‘bride of Jos- eph Cletus Fogarty of Somerviile. Mass. The double ring ceremony took place in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Revere, and was performed by Rev. Father McCarthy. The bride wore a rose beige gabardine suit with brown and white accessories and a corssge of ‘white roses and lilies of the val- ley. After the reception. which was held at the home 0i’ the Ides cousin, Miss Loretta McVcnia. Mr. and Mrs. Fogarty left for a ihoney- moon in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fogarty were formerly of

Grandson Gordon. , .

Cardigan, P. E. I.

JDIHII’! TAXI Phone II

HOWARD Molflflll‘ IIttOd Footwear at 11b Queen Street.

GOSPEL MEETING each Illéht at 8 pm. except, Saturday, in the tent at Gansbleb Corner. Ali heartily welcome.

VIllTING-Aflrs. William Wood- houae, Townsend Street, is visit- ing in Vernon guy/er. P. E. I.- (Bydney Post-Record).

RETURNED FROM P. B. I.- Mr. and Mrs.‘ Iii-vine I. Hawkes have returned to Fredericton Junction from a vacation in P. E. Island.-(Il‘redericton Gleaner).

APPOINTED J. R-Mr. Aeneas MacDonald. Cherry Hill. has been appointed. a Justice of the Peace by the Provincial Government.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Golden Carr-announce the agemen. of their youngest daughter Marjory Joyce (Mickey) to Earl Boyd. son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mason. Halifax, N. S. Wedding to take place in September.

ATTENDING FUNERAL-Dr. H. J. Devereaux. well known Sydney physician, and Mrs. Devereaux left. Friday morning for P. E. I. to attend the funeral of his mother. The death oi Mrs. Devercaux oc- curred on Wednesday in Boston where aha resided in recent years with one of her sons. She was 82 years old and had been ailing for some time following an accident when she fell and broke her hip. —(Sydney Post-Record).

NEW HOMES AT BORDEN—- The Town of Borden is one of the busiest spots just now in this Province. and unecnployment is a thing of the past to anyone who is willing to work. Work on the piers at Borden goes steadily on with workmen coming and going all the time. A building boom is also u: be noticed and on enquir- ing about the several new homes now in or near a state of com- pletion, The Guardian leamed that they arc the enterprise of Mr. H. W. Bernard, merchant at Bor- den. Knowlng the great scarcity of living quarters, Mr. Bernard is building a. series of self-contained houses and bungalows. all corn- plete with hardwood floors, up-to- date plumbing and central heat.- ing. Mr. Bernard's idea. is to dell each home outright on easy terms and irf his investment is satisfac- tory will continue building more, as he is firmly convinced that Borden will ba one of the out- standing towns and summer re- sorts in the not too distant fut- ure. Mr. Willard MaoNeill is Mayor of the progressive Town of Borden. ~

MRS. MARY LOUISE MIoDONALD

The death took place at her home in Glennnnan on July 35th, 1948. of one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of the community, Mrs. Mary Louise MacDonald. 'WIdrCfW of the late James MacDonald.

Born at Indian River on Jan. lit-h, 1865, she was the daughter of Donald S. MacLellan and Pen- elope MacDonald. formerly of Be- deque. The last surviving mem- ber od that family, she was pre- deceased by Austin J. and Alban of Indian River. John I... of Bath, Maine, Laura, Mrs. James A. Mac- Donald of Dos Angeles, Cal, and Dr. Archibald. who died in Clou- cester, Mass.

On her marriage to JacnesMac- Donald in 1895 she came to live at Glennnnan where she dwelt continuously until the last. few years when she spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Alex MacDonald in Blooming Point. Widowed by the early death of her husband in 1909 she possessed in great measure the qualities of mind and heart re- quired to carry on with the duties 0f a. good mother in her difllcult Position. and her courage and faith in God helped her in the

Junior Farmers At Rotary

Executive ior Farmers Federation of P. E. I. were guests at- Rotary luncheon yesterday. President Donald An- derson, 9t. Peters, vice-president Lloyd Martin, Cherry Valley, and Secretary Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert were introduced by chair- man It. C. Parent.

m. Donald Anderson was guest speaker and addressed the mem- bers as follows:

"It is a very great privilege to be present here today and on be- half of Lloyd. Ralph and myself I thank you for your kind invita- tion so generously extended to us by Mr. Parent. At his request I shall speak briefly on the aims

and objectives of the Junior Farmers‘ Federation. "This organization came into

being February last after a. ser- ies of meetings of young farmers, following an Agricultural Lead- ership Course in January, which created much interest and enthu- siasm. From that meeting em- erged a desire for some tangible organization which would give rural young people an opportun- ity to come together and develop and maintain a greater inter-Q in Agriculture. Accordingly the Junior Farmers’ Federation of Prince Edward island was organ- ized. It is made up of rural young people, both boys and girls, be- tween the ages of 16 and 30 and ls the second Junior Farmers’ org- anization on a provincial scale in Canada - the first in the Mari- tlmcs. Lt is primarily designed to give rural youth a. chance to

charity were felt not only in her family circle but by all who knew her, and many will recall her hos- pitality and the sympathetic un- derstandlng with which she ever strove to help those in trouble.

Although confined to a. wheel- chair for nearly flve year-g ghe was nevertheless able to take a keen interest in everyday affairs, enjoying the company of her neighbors and friends, and loved to be constantly busy at her knit- IIHB’. DIE-VIBE 0r reading. During her infirmity she was frequently visited by her pastor who brought her the consolations of the Holy Catholic Church. of which she W-aa a devout member. Dea h oc- curred aiter an illness o only two weeks.

She leaves to cherish her mem- ory, four sons and two daughters: Daniel and James at home; John A.. Post Office Dept, Charlotte- town; Austin, Dept. of National Revenue, Ottawa; Helena, Mrs. Plus Walker, Watertown. Mass; and Penelope, Mns. Alex J. Mac- Donald of Blooming Point. A daughter, Laura. predeceased her In 1023.

The funeral, which W53 largely attended was held m1 J-uly 27th to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Aug- ustus, where Solemn Mass of Re- quiem was celebrated by the pas- tor. Rev. Louis Callaghan, assisted‘ by Rev. W. V. MacDonald of Bor- den as deacon, and Rev. George MacDonald of St. Margaret's as sub-deacon.

Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. It. J. MacDonald. EastPolrit; Rev. Urban Gillis, Vernon River; and Rev. William Simpson and Rev. George A. MacDonald o! 5t. Dunstan’: University.

Services at the grave were eon- ducted by Rev. Fr. Callaghan, as- sisted by Rev. W. V. MacDonald and Rev. George MacDonald. The pail-bearers were: Messrs J. J. MacDonald. Hugh H es. Daniel MaaEachern, Dennis S ea. Donald MacDonald and Damien MacDon- old.

Interment was In the family plot in the parish cemetery where her mortal remains were laid to rest beside her late husband. united once more to await the final resurrection.

Mo! her soul rest in peace.

CARD 0F THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Mary L. MacDonald wish to thank their pastor. Fr. Callaghan, and other clergy. and their lclnd neighbors and friends who sent Mass offerings. expressions of

Sympathy. and helped In so many

task of bringing up her family. Her kindness and Christian

i f Qq-Qmum» _ p wefg-‘o ' Q

ways during the recent illness and death of their deer mother,

a of the Jim-

CIIICNEN SIIPPER owes and REFRESHMENTS souru nusrrco HALL sue. 24 and 2s

PRICES ARE GOING UP-HERE IS PRICES ON ALI. FOOD- STUFFS BELOW THAT HAS GONE DOWN.

i work together and exercise their full influence in the development of themselves and of our province. 13y working in close co-operation with senior groups as well as thl Departments of Agriculture, we plan to develop rural OIENIIZE" tlon, more satisfying home life and. a higher type of citizensh-YP-

"Ln short, "Junior Farmers" is an association of young people. for young people-organized to raise the educational status of its own members, to develop an in- terest in agriculture and a. love for the soil, to preserve the sanc- tity of the homo and its sur- roundings, and to add zip and P8P to the recreational and social life of our rural communities. Through our efforts we alin to put life and meaning into our plans for com- munity betterment.

“To date we have eight local groups organized in svidely 59D- arated centres and we aim to fos- ter a spirit of unity between those clubs and also to acquaint clubs in one section with the life and work of clubs in other parts of the province—whereby members may discuss ways and means 0i improving themselves and aid In bringing the farms of Prince Ed- ward Island to the highest state of efficiency, production and pros- perlty. '

"Our policy ls to maintain strict neutrality on all racial. religious and political matters. Its aim is to improve the social, educational and recreational standards of fanrn life through active youth centres and programs. Such centres could include a community hall to provide for the local Junior Farm- ers headquarters and a. sports field. ,

"The following are a suggested list of spring and summer activ- ities: Ball teams, Field Days. Livestock and Judging oomrpeti- tions, Reforestation Projects. Rur- al Beautification, Boil Conserva- tion, organization of Calf. Poul- try, Swine and Horne-making Clubs.

"I'ha field is unlimited and the need insistent. We have a mar- vellous opportunity through this program to improve rural condi- tions. For example. today we are having our first big rally at the Experimental Station. On be- half of the Federation I extend a cordial invitation to you all to be present.

"We are, and we want. to con- tinua to be famous for the qual- ity of potatoes we export. or maybe the high grade registered cattle or swine, but not for the quality of the youth we export. To this end the Junior Farmers will bend ail their efforts to- wards a common objective, name-

P. J.

Phone 888

rural communities. ~

"We hope succeeding genera- tions will reitp ever increasing benefits from our efforts and that a. keener sense of responsibility will affect the whole people-es- pecially on matters pertaining to education, health. social and economic conditions.

“Through debating clubs. plays, discussion groups and public speaking we hope to develop lead- ershlp and a community spirit that will enable us to overcome many problems and accept vari- ous responsibilities. Although thus far we are just feeling our way we know tha-t already we have a knowledge of organization and executive work which we might never have had otherwise. We are also learning to work to- gether and finding out the true meaning of the words “Service and Oo-operation." Few things are impossible in themselves. We believe it. is want of perseverance

ly. the enrichment of life in our

rather than of ability that gen-

Nliflf" 35c $3111.. 39G. iliilllllef. .. 35C ihislmllnl. . 39C Fags 29C Rollin: oars sours 29C TCIINATO JUICE loll" PAPER 29C HONEY ‘rigglz wax .. _ 29C bdlisés _ 49C IrzAgrIs 29C golligsrisxrs . 49C iih°ill°urcr H. 29¢ lsillillélllifo 390- lutkéé MIX 29C él-lifrltslllig U5.» escort . 69C nlifilli. .. . 89C gnfrleonzs 99C Ldlrrl" 55C ‘GRAPEF-‘RUIT 25C lslib 32C

MacDONALD

CORNER PRINCE AND KENT STREETS

Phone 889‘

orally causes failure. We of the Junior Farmers’ Federation are sure that we will succeed but we realize that there is hard work ahead. » “We have the vigor. ambition and enthusiasm of youth. You have the tried and mature judg- ment which comes from success- ful experience. We feel that your sympathetic consideration, your suggestions and wise counsel can aid us in our effort to make our communities and the Province a. happier and better place to live in. Can we count on you?" Visiting Rotarians yesterday in- cluded Eric C. Moorhoiise. Lon- don, Ont., Rev. E. Melville Alt»- ken, Hamilton, Ont" and Henry Probert. Montreal, P.Q. Othel, guests were Messrs. G. E. Will Coconut Grove, Florida; T. Forbe Rhucle. Toronto; E. Benjamin- Rogers, Ottawa; F. G. Baicornb, Halifax; Lt. Col. W. s. Hunt.‘ Kingston. Ont, and Major D. L Matheson, City. ,

This is a---

CIRUS SIZE DISN 0F--

aw”

ICE CREAM

lot of lee cream for a girl but, It's so dg. Ilcious-so flavorful and creamy-

It may look like a

rich, no dish Is too large, Manufactured by