' Russell

, race ‘TEN

Wanted

- Cranberries rWe out handle large quantified in exchange for flour. 100d.

Builmore Bros.

BOTH STORES

III MEMIIRIAM

MB. ROBERT HAWBOLLI

grocerieo. or

The people of Borden and vicinity yore deeply saddened when news spread ot the sudden passing of M1‘. Robert Hawbolt of that ill“? ‘in May 13th. Mr. Hawbolt was a Iirfl- man on the switcher in the Borden yard, and after his day's work was ended he returned home to fiPiillil the evening with his wife anti friends. Retiring in his usual e904 health, he suddenly was seized with a heart lllllltlf and although a play- alcian of Cape ‘Pi-averse was lin- fuedlately summoned, all that ined- jdai aid. and loving friends could do were of no avail and his spirit had coon fled to the God Who gave

it.

Mr. Hawbolt was of a quiet, un- assuming dlspssitiou. highly cstceifi- ed by all who knew hun, and avtll be much missed in the community, where by his generosity he was cvcr ready to hclp along every guozl cause. He was a faithful atfcndunt and strong supporter cf the Borden United Church.

He leaves to mourn, besides a sor- rowing wife, two sous, Edgaijand Ira of Mcrell.

The funeral service, which was held at his home ill Borden, was conducted by his PHSIDI‘. Rell- 119ml Archibald. after which the remains were followed to the station there by many sorrowing relatives and friends. and taken by the early morning train to his home at Mor- ell. The pnll bearers were John J. Maclsaac, A. C. Howatt, J. L, Her- ring, A. W. Jay. E. M. Campbell and George Campbell,

On the following day, a short funeral service was held by Rev. Sydney Boyce, assisted by Rev. E. Aitken at the home oi the deceas- ed's brother, William l-iawbolt of Morell. followed by service in the Church at Loy, ~10. The remains were then interred in the West St. Peters Cemetery. The pall bearers from Morell were P. Hughes, D. Coffin, Webster, Ralph Dinggxvcll, Howard Anderson and Stephen Keefe. ,

The floral tributes were beautiful and consisted of: Pillow, wife: An- chor, employees of Car Ferry; Cross, Mr. and Mrs. George Burch; Wreaths, teachers and pupils of Borden School. town of Borden; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Field, Borden Women's Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacArthur. Three Sisters Lodge. L.O.B.A. No. 520, Mr. and Mrs. John Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Her- ring, Mayor and Mrs. I-eard, Mr. and Mrs, Edwardilennessey and Dotty, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sherry. Letters of Sympathy: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ash- ley Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Dickie, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Sentner, Mrs. Katie Cox, Mrs. Blanche Cameron, Mr. Robert Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacEwen and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Webster, Lowell, Mass, Mrs. J, R. Jenkins. Telegrams: MI. and Mrs. John Murray and Myrtle. Cards: Miss Lucy Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sutherland, Misses Hazel and Beatrice Vanlderstine, ‘Three sisters Lodge L. O. B, A. No. 620.

L-B939-9-14-1i

SEEK YOUTH 1F YOU WANT TO LIVE LONG

CHICAGO. Sept. Iii-Mrs. Due Douglas credits her ability to dodge the company of "old people" with helping her reach the age of 102.

Asked how she did it at her birth- day party yesterday, she replied:

"Just by living a normal life and not being around old people too much. I'm going to live to be 103. There are so many things I like to do. I subscribe to five newspapers and read all of them." MINISTERS APPROVE THANKS-

GIVING DATE

TORONTO, Sept. iii-Approval of celebration of Thanksgving on October 24. rather than on Monday, was voiced here last night by the Toronto Presbytery of the Presby- terian Church.

Mnisters expressed the opinion that a long week-end was not con- ducive to carrying out of the re- ligious Purpose of the day when it occurred on a Monday. A commit- tee was appointed to sec that eer- vlces were held in churches October 24

Intterea. card games and gam- bling of an sort were demned by the con erence. The report of the committee on "Church life and work" objected to many schemes for railing money lh the churches.

PROVIDENT FUND FAILURE!

KARACHI, India-Five provident fund societies here have gone into voluntary liquidation recently. more than 10,000 persons whose savings were‘ invested in the societies be- ing affected.

BULL JUMP! MOTOR CAR.

JOIIANNISBURG — fluqnlnl lmuck in Newton a bull toned. and seriously injured I- young wo- man in fmnt of a moving auto- mobile and then jumped clear e- eror: the hoof; of the car.

T.» flit Tlfutuiy

..-._._-

m: amine, neutral. in ma’ dellred next

the Ileutral Guardian

I ‘Ihii column In IOIIIVII of I lltoml but udvertlllng : new: nature may b: incl-ted I unto ‘u word ntrlotly peynble

OONFIDIIIATIDN MP‘! INSUR- ANCE. L-QIOB-‘l-Il-S l2.

rer nun of ut l:

LOADING TURNIPS Tuesday morning and daily until further notice through press, J. M. Hoop.

1.4804.

nfonuuns. - Chlclfin

THE Lunch and Dinner tomorrow. moat your last chance.

L-8908-B-l4-1l.

FOXMEPL-Start those Vixens on Sunglo Vixen 8: Puppy Ration 10 diiyl after whelplng. L-aasi.

Dll WYLLIE ALLAN will resume practice Monday, September 16th. L-895B-9-l4-2i

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A nice selection oi fall styles in hats. dresses and coats. The Mod- ern Shop. upstairs over Emtoxfs.

L-8833-9-i0-3l

nom: FOR nuiuaffr-- The re- mains of Catherine MacLeod, for- merly oi Cullcden, will arrive from

train. The remains will be for- warded to Belfast, where the fun- eral will take place from Beifust Church, Sunday, Sept. 15th at 10 i1. m.

ENJOYABLII REUNION OF GALLANT FAMILY-can enjoyable reunion of the family of Mrs. I. Gallant of Portland, Me., was held recently at the beautiful summer cottage oi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farrell at Seymour Lake, Island Point, Vt. Mrs. Farrell, formerly Bina Gul- Innt. is a former resident of Eg- mont Hay. Needless to say the function, which brought the mem- bers of the family together rtt this ideal location was pleasant and" the week-end. spent in the most pic- turesque locality in the State, will be lDIlg remembered. The members of the family who assembled, lu- cluding Mrs. Gallant. of Portland, were Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Gallant, Lewiston. Me, Mrs. Charles Goura and daughter, Philadelphia. Pa., Mr. and Mrs, Alex Durward, Dover, N. Zl-I. and Mr: E. J. Gallant of this city, Mr. Farrell, at whose home the reunion was held. is the C. N. R. operator at Island Point.

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Irving left this. morning on a holiday visit to Mon- treal and Toronto. ,

Keneth B. Stewart is spending a. few days in Charlottetown the guest of his father, Mr. D. B. Stew- art, Dundas lihplanade.

Mrs, Dan Smallman has as her guests, her sister, Mrs. 'Kay and little daughter of Maiden, Mass-O.

Mr. Alex MacLeod who has been transferred from ythe Bank of Nova Scotie. staff here to Dart- mouth, N. 5., leaves this morning

to assume his new duties. The many friends of Mrs. Joe Brown, who with Mr. Brown is

spending the summer at Rosebank with Dr- Leo Frank, will regret to hear that she is at present in the P. E, I. Hospital.

The Rev. D. L. Griffiths. Belfast. returned home on Thursday from his three weeks’ trip to Ontario. Among the churches in which Mr. Griffiths preached during his lb- sence was the First Presbyterian Church, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McDonald and two children Arm and Mary were passengers on the Borden train yesterday morning enroute to their hcme' in Dorchester. Mass. after spending e. pleasant, vacation with relatives and friends on the Island.

Friends and relatives of Mr. Ev- erett McLeod of l-lartsvllle who is at present in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, suffering from sev- ere burns about the face. will be pleased to learn that he is improv- ing as rapidly as can be expected.

Convention Notes

The ladies of the Georgetown sub-division C. W. L. served a. de- lightful afternoon tea at the close of the convention sessions on ‘rhurs-

day afternoon. l

Delegates to the 1935 convention will Iemembr with pleasure the out- standing hospitality of the people of

GEOYECIOWII. t

._.__,__..

Rev. P. D. McGuigan, Vqum River. and Rev. Basil Crokcn, Si. ‘Ihereca, were present at the con- vention,

__,__

’ A very pleasing feature during, one of the sessions was the present- ation df an old fashioned English noeegay to the National President Mrs. J. Coffey, Montreal. This was a token of appreciation from the Diocesan Sub-divilsion.

Mrs. Coffey left Friday morning for St. John, N.B_.. where me will attend the convention there on Monday. ~

While in Goe-lngetown Mrs. Coffey clan.

Mrl. Murray-walla guect of Phee.

MIN T0 POWDER LIQUID FORM T0 GIVE ‘SUN- TAN IYIIOT

NEW YORK, Sept, 18—Waut to be beautiful? The perfume and cccuietic bwer: conference ruled today that lrecn and mascara. with perhln: a Iprinkle of gohformlver “star duct" on the lllltdlnl, will be needed to give that axh-a touch of gllmor to women ml: fall and winter.

‘For men: a liquid face powder in

zJn-e-iI-a

seven colors. one of which will give that nin-tannul. willow: look

United States 0n Saturday night's’

was the guest of Mrs. William Ilea-

Mra. (Capt) McPhee and Mil: Mc- ’

IN’

THE ' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SATIIRIJAY srzclus AT P.J.'S

1 LARGE BASKET PEARS . - 1 PK. GREEN TOMATOES .. . 10 LBS- PICKLING ONIONS . . . . . . . . . . 1 PK- COOKING APPLES 5 LBS- RIPE TOMATOES ..., .. Oet Your Pickling Supplies HereAt Lowest Prices

' P. J. MacllIllIALsll

OROCER’

65c 19c 19c 15c 25c

a...»

Fortunate Is I

Melody and Rhythm May

Music is a kind of speech, and the most perfect one for the ex- pression of feeling. It should, then, begin where the :peech begins,with the mother singing as well as speaking to her child. She speaks to her baby from the beginning of its life, She expects no response and understanding, but gradually these sounds begin to make mem- orablc imprcsuons, and outof them rpeech is born.

Fortunate are the children whose mothers sing to them the lovely folk lullables from all lands and the cradle songs from the pens of the great composers. Out of them will come the great impression of melody. with its rise and fall of pitch and the pulsations which we call rhythm,

Melody and rhythm can be very real to the tiniest child through its experience in nursery days, and these children will rarely tolerate a cheap vulgar "tune." in all their lives. As they ow older and can gather round t e piano they get their first taste of harmony and frequently a real thrill cf delight from its varied combinations of sound.

The love of music is instinctive with evcry normal child. There are many bOOks of song suitable for this period in proper range for the child voice. The folk-songs and folk-dances belong to the childhood or the human race. when the more active period comes, and the child demands movements, dances and musical games develop rhythm, a sense of pulse, which, after all, is a physical sensation and not a mental calculation.

About this time children go eag- crly off to school and their musical activities are largely transferred from the mother to the teacher. They enjoy their singing, dancing, and games with large groups of children, and their music becomes in time a social art and will give them much happiness as well as benefit.

Learning An Instrument

After the musical experiences of the lower grade..- the child's next desire isio play some instrument, awakened in many cases by the ambition to play in the school or. cheutra, or perhaps a curiosity about the piano or violin at home. It is beat when this request spon- taneously comes from the child,and it is now possible to start him in inrtrumental playing sooner than was formerly customary. Improved methods based on better analysis of the musical and instrumental fac- tor: involved, and a. better under. standing of child psychology, have made it lws-aible.

Up to this time the childktraln- lng has been entirely non-techni- cal, as it rhould be. It is a critical time in his experience when he comes into contact with the tech- nical side of music-learning the names and uses of signs and sym- bols; in other words, learning to read and play, If he has by this time learned to love music hc will be willing and eager to tackle this job. and the teacher must skill- fully help so that the difficulties, which are plentiful, may be over- come without discouragement.

The most complicated thing a child is cver required to do is to read notes from the staff, playing them simultaneously, the whole procers being done on a regular pulse: and it must be taught with

71... Child"

Brought Up On Music~

Be Inculcated in the Very Young and Developed in School Years '

skill and understanding. Let us hope that he brings an experience of music to this task; that he is familiar with melody, rhythm, and harmony through his hearing sense; and that he has learnt to love and understand these through reg and dance, the two great; pro- genitors o; all music,_

That is why we should advocate plenty of musical experience in the carly yearr. "First the thing, then the sign," is the most important rule of music pedagogy. When the kindergarten teacher explains that CAT spells "cat" she does not have to make the child understand also what a cat is, the cat already being, a familiar object.

Zest For ‘She Best

We should be strongly opposedtc uninspired music for children and give them the very best that we can. It will form a taste which will be an asset all their lives. There is unforumately a quality of so-called “educational music for children" and much of it hasprov- ed to be utterly banal and without purpose or taste. we all know that if they have learned great music it will always bring a greater thrlllto hear it from some great artist or orchestra. And here I am remind- ed of one rmall Loy who came home from hearing Beethoven's Seveth Symphony, from which he had learned one theme. and filled with joy because. as he said, "they played my piece."

Finally. let us remember that the fundamentals of music and instru- mental playlng should be well ea- tablished before the boys and girls go to advancrd 50110015. Music should be rea‘ly a relaxation, an inspiration. and a means of happi- ness throughout schooldays.

KILLED IN CAR. ACCIDENT

(C, P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

PETITCODIAC, N. 3., Sept. l3.-- Friday the 13th was a day of death for likslid A. Thompson, middle-aged locomotive engineer oi Moncton. While motoring near here his car went out of control and skidded 1n- to a, railing, killing him instantly.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora McKenzie and their four children were with him for an evening drive. Mrs. McKen- zie, with severe scalp lacerations, was the only other injured occu- pant‘ .

Date Leaves for Huts

Date leaves are to become fashionable-to be worn on the head

The new fashion originated 1n Ceylon. One of the most popular village handicrafts of that island is the making of wide-brlmmed “floppy" hats from date leaves in- to which ancient designs of varied and colourful hues are introduc- ed

While the industry is a small one there have been enormous de- mands made upon it. The new Ceylon headquarters which have been established in London have received inquiries from those who have visited Ceyfon and become acquainted with the headgear.

NEW SILIIOUETTE

Shaggy sport coats of finger tip length stress the s‘im skirt silhou- ette for sport. while lung, slender lines and shown for formal after- noon and dinner gowns.

Realizes Life- LongwAmbitlioufi I

New South Wales

Successful B-ebabIlltltIoliolTl-lml- port Service:

The fight for supremacy be- tween the roads and the rallwllli has been telcen up in New South Wales in a very determined Ipirlt by the Government, which has the burden of maintaining one of the chief assets of the State. The lines are almost entirely Government owned, and in the face of the com- petition they fell back into :. stag- nation that threatened very eer- idusly the financial position. A special sum of 3.300.900 was made available 1n order that some of the ai-iears might be overtaken; by the, management. it beml "#9085395 that it was essential that the. rail- ways should be brought up to the highest point of efficiency, and should meetcosts, Heavier" rails have been put on. the lines. 4.500. 000 sleepers being need. Diesel eu- glues were put on branch line: to give fast service. a met deal of new rolling stock was conatrucicd. and old stock remodelled. Track maintenance and new facilities for handling freight and traffic were bzought int» use. The result has

been that whereas three years ago 23,000 of the railway men were working only part time. them are now practically none not fully em- ployed, _

The tramways and many buses in Sydney and Newcastle, the two largest cities of the State, are also the property of the Government, and a strong policy of modernis- ation has been carried out. ‘ine Transport Department has intro- duced 250 cars of an improved type on the streets. and more are being built. ‘Prolley buses have been 1n- troduced and in the past two years the trams and buses have made substantial profits- About £1,000.- 000 will be spent on trolley buses and motor buses.

Australia‘: Sheep luduliry

Demonst

Nearly 1000 sheep. representing some of the moat valuable stud: in the world, were on show in Syd- ney on June 18, when the 40th annual show of the New South Wales Sheepbiccders’ Auoclaticn was held. This event occupies four days and gives the general public an opportunity of viewing the ani- mals upon which the great indus- try of Australia is based. Merinos. the special wool producing cheep of the country, provided"the ma- jor portion of the show, but cer- tain British breeds it was seen. were given increased attention. ‘there is, on the part of sheep men, increased rivalry in the Corrie- dale breed-a type of big animal evolved in Australia; and ample evidence was demonstrated of the interest now being taken in the fat lamb export industry by the numerical strength of such admir- ably fleshed types as the South- downs and the Dorset Home. Tests of sheep dogs at the show provid- ed a wonderful exhibition of the extraordinary skill and intelli- gence of the breed of Australian dog: uud in handling sheep.

State‘: Prison Camp Syltem

New South Wales has : prison camp system in which good con- duct gsol inmates are selected for a. life in the country, at work in the bush, during the remainder of their terms. They are employed at farm and afforestation work and the lscheme has proved very suc- cessful in improving the mental and physical condition and outlook of the men. The Government has now decided to extend the system to the women prisoners. A camp is to be established outside the chief metropolitan gaol. which is some distance from the city and has an extensive area of land round it. The good conduct women are to be given healthful occupation in growing garden stuff and flowers and other useful work. and it is expectcd that it will assist con- siderably in their rehabilitation as law-abiding citizens.

Galvanised Iron Production

The Parent company of John Lysaght (Australia) Ltd. has authorized the duplication of its

galvanised iron works at New- castle. New South Wales, at a coat of £125,000. Beginning with a pro- ductlon at Newcastle in 1921 of 7548 tons of sheets, it was turns out 80.000 tons a year-the figure for 1984.

An Example of (Io-operative Enterprise

The Dairy Farmers‘ (Jo-operative Milk Co. of New South Wale: handle: 21.000900 gallons of milk u. year. The figure was quoted at the opening of : new depot in Sydney in June u an example of well-directcd oo-operatlv: work obscure beginnings thirty you: ego. The company employ: O00 persona and pay: £186,000 l. YOI-r in wages.

A Japancee Point of View £11m. ‘Repair’, lain. l. zepfleeut- a ve_ o a apanlle Ill‘. the Oaks "lllalnlchl." mined ‘an: by the New‘! Club