vita‘ .' ltli lI!Il0llll0T=ll8 ATTENTION oulvsrarrlvaosycanllssla BUTTER co. , MAKERS or rmssrovsnrrv CHEESE I ARE PAYING $2.40 ran HUNDRED a '. FOR or. mm: ‘ ' Bonus Included whichis equal ti. 00c ran us. BUTTER raw m. lligheatprlce that he! been paid for t/wenty-fiveyears. - THIS YEAR MILK MORE COWS Ship your whole milk to us for bigger returns and less labour. ,A few Good Reasons for selling whole milk: 1. No expensive separator to buy. 2. Ittakes somebody at least 1 1-2 hrs. a day to keep a separator clean. - ' 3. Figure the cost of labour and the extra trouble, add that to the high prices we pay for whole milk. 4. We supply cans at wholesale prices. _ FOR. A BIGGER MILK CHEQUE — LESS WORK gend Your Milk to:- IJIJNSTAFFIIAGE B-IIEESE a‘ BUTTER to. DUNSTAFFNAGE. P. E. I. ' Someofouriruoksllsveslsrtedtehsllaudtllerestwlllstast 5mm. broplassliaseifyollfllllfliilflil°mll30fifiPlili Less Work. . oar-rumors. Mrs. wun-ed Peters. Mrs. Lloyd lumen kindly invited member AUGUSTINE 00V! W- l- s to her home for next Th, m“ meeting of the Auaue- a t, meeting. Program committee then iilncld E?'Ea."’°“‘°“" m»??? my: ltool: chun- flaw which e dl-‘llll-Y V . wcis.“ .22; r:=~.i:~...:~.=r:.: maul: ‘i... n. 1511,2111}! ‘fou -8“ m, o,“ u, m. Anthun. Collection IMO. ' ‘iii responded to WWW VERNON w. i. Mrs. Roy zobdtel‘ entertained u; The minutes of last reltular Wu‘ the Vernon Wo- - ad snow iifiilnniruvgrrvrrtlrers paid bill of so . it W" "Wm "dfa-‘Mlfigng: wi Roll earl vans“: n“ wlyoaierital y]? was decided W“! w by ‘hvm mmlm" goulriltrye a welcome home party for ° Gwmlmm‘ “m” °t ‘m5 Q2 '§f“"§{°“mb%'e;‘» m‘ “m” °' ‘v.11. ssswdoctided to gougl two water rt. Institute‘ his in view a , M“ m.“ mgu l-nvlm m, bllildi which they intend pur- e)??? ,0‘; ‘bemgimilfi i? at mumembksuu.‘ to her home for the June l\' ic s . . ' on“ ed by gm. vcniion were discussed and mem- mmfhénfiationzldjg%m_ A d” licious lunch was served bv the hers donated ma-terialtéor some.‘ Mrs. Maor Csrru rs move '3¢1]9 that Institute do without lunch ‘who?’ fumed M M1” durinlz the summer months. also ' to answer roll call with a can of lnlit. etc. to be sent to needy es Red 0r OLIJBBT PABLIAMMNT “mm "in Euldlgtfrib t d .1.’ , ___ m ‘u m .'I‘he oldest parliamentary body The reportsof couunittlees were inthle lIMldwNl-llfiliili- world heard and new ones appointed: landio Alt-him. Whlfll h" 5"" 5°‘ sick and proararn. Mrs. Lorne ing more than 1.000 yell-l‘!- *;q.a»..;'aa~¢~r¢ 7' ll\l$ .17 byoee A sbortie, can wear slacks but don't break the line from the waist down. Get all the leg length possible. Avoid the long Jacket and par- ticularly the corttrssting jacket which cuts height. as well as leg length Your short figure will look best in tuck-in b10\lBQ‘BIld iumberiacket jacket when wearing slacks. ."l‘llisaoelve fieellswastworks fut l l because itb hill-strength. It saves ., tiiaaand , steps. And the , " louse you bake with 's will be especially tender, light, smooth- COOK’! IOI’ P||9M‘f|pu'. HOWARD 110111818 In: Fung Footwear. ggswm OONIIDI suns“ BATION urn m. slim LATEST m r , WARE. Crocksttb JW=3§§."‘§. araouu. lllasrnv Charlottetown Fire “mghmfi: xiii-relay. my mil at 1.30 or... t, ameleltarrangements for the RETURNS HOME - Miss Roslyn glblai. who had been cmploygd 5g berdeerl We], 119.1%, m‘. g“ Plat num r of ‘months, m. ailxned her position and is spending "W dflyaln lownwithlillrmCl-I Uloth and family. prior to as..." Wm to her home at Charlormqwl-L El. —New Glasgow News, CBIPPLED CEILDB‘N'S CLIN- {fsnglvrlwed by Dr. T. n. Acker 10km Crou Headquarters. Char. own Monday. Malv 21th. and liy'"l.'i."dlfi"r.f".r“'- "m- Doillimellts other daysfa m“ w‘ J-li-lfl-IO-m t0 I succllserur. s _ The ladies or the gtlalalhorgaAaLfid- ulna-y Society held a very ml Cake Sale" at rrolmarra Lim- lslaeal on Saturday last. mo sun o; dortalted by Mr. and Mrs. AM": Pirleau. was lotteried and netted over $18.00. Mrs. J. Ed- mond Arsenault was the lucky winner. to m, Society's educational fun? PRESBYTERIAN AD VANCE MIETING—A joint supper meet. l"! of collectors from 8t. James Kirk and Zion Church in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Ad- vance for Christ and Peace Thank Olferlnr Cllmpllkn which takes Mace this week was held last night in Zion Church. Mr. N. D. MacLean. chairman of the Kirk Committee. presided. Speakers at the, meeting included Rev. G. Clfly l! Webster. Rev. 'I‘. H. Bllsscl 50mm- Mr- 1t s. Jardine, chairmen of the Llymfln‘! com. mltiee for ihé Province and Mr. Ernest A. Cudmore. chairman of ZlOll committee. The mggfllng wag largely attended and there was every Indication that the result 91' "l! Clmlllilzn would be a corn- plete success. . MOTHERS‘ DAY SERVICE- Mothers’ Dav services were held on the York charlie on Sunday. Baptismal services were conducted in three churches. Five children were baptized. At Bracklev a l-Iolv Communion service washeld: a large number of commun-ical-lta WBTe present. At the night aer- vioe at Central United Church a lane congregation taxed the seat- irlq capacity of the shun-h to the utmost. Rev- J. . Nicholson Drcached 0n the subject n! Moth- ers’ Dav, pointing out the great love "Y"! devotion our Lord had for His mother. Mrs. Irving Thomrwson and Mr. l-lerb Dennis Faro in a duet. with the choir ren- dering the chonls. ‘Ez: Mamba-lam In loving memory of damn il-arllhicr and_ sister Virgin ‘ Cath- filgll; lhoiaollsren, who flied May Ymfm not forgotten Virginia dear 2r ‘will you "lever be l w. “éiififiraaa.” 32;‘ $5.?" "“ B“!!! Mhsad b Parents snd Bro! era. 5-1411. Secretary of State James F. Bymes, right, and Republican Senator Arthur l-l. Vandenberg of Michigan, leave the conference of Big'l"our Wmdn Ministers in Paris. their faces grim. The conference has been unable to reach any akreemont on major peace problems. A When these three men got their heads together at the National Maritime Union convention in San Francisco, the shadow of a nation- wide strike loomed. Joseph Curran, center. NMU president, 35-man committee to plot strategy for a “unity" walkout of approxim- ately 216,000 Maritime workers in seven waterfront and Seaman's un- ions. Harry Bridges, left. International Llongshoremerrs and Ware- “ouselnlens Union prmiderit. urged a strike be oa-llcd by June l. The Marine Cooks and Stewards Union. of which Eugene Burke, right. is president, is one of three which have already voted for a strike. heads a BUY good second bags dai y. Dillon 8r Spillett. 5-1341. H- I. A. BROWN'S Chiropody office will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday. May 14th and 15th‘. 5-ll—l3-2l namaosolvlarvs ..Overalls in Blue and White stripes at S. A. llfacDorialdb. 5-14-21. IIABTSVILLE PIIESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. — The Presbytery oi Prime Edward Island will conduct a Service of Designation for Miss Bessie l-lallowell, Deaconess. 1n the Presbyterian Chumh at l-lartsvlllc. on Thursday. May 16th. at 7.30 o'clock Dayliglht Saving Time. The Moderator. Rev. Charles Carnegy. HEAD COLDS SlNllS-PAIN Get Quick Relief Certain types of colds are u_lte poisonous, especially those w lch get up to the air cells at the top of the nose. Remember always hat the nose is s large cavity that goes back almost to the level of yogli-hfahrs-you develop a cold the erms causing it find theii-‘way nto the recesses of your nose. The vapor of Catarrh-o-zolle can’reach sIHhese hidden recesses; its me- dicated vapor will go wherever sir can go. and that is wh Catsrrll-o- a no is so successfu in q ck, ateful relief l»: h an nose co da. Breathe lni e soothing apol- of Catarrh-o-zolla your all will feel clearer in seconds. Catsrrh-o-aone will let fresh sir into the pl , congested arose that need m cation so badly. For 1:12.‘?- aunii"""zli'aila e o wgiyea relief so quleklyrgc or 50c r l at all d ~ sts. -‘ l |NHALE {ATARRi-l-O-Z VAPOR l H’ i, Wood Islandl‘. -- 7 Leave Caribou 0 IATESt will preside: the Sermon will be de- livered by the Rev. T. H. Bussell Sotners. and the charge to the Dea- coness will be given by the Rev. G. C. Webster. B Order of the Pres- bytery, T. H, useeil somerasCllir-lli. YOUR JAM WILL COST YOU Fled MORE - The oral Agriculture Flood announced it no longer wolfld My inlaid subsidies to producers berries for 1am marking cranni . They will not crop by an amount equivalent to the growers subsidy applicable in 194d. This would permit processors to pay to suppliers prices for ra/w fruit equiv- alent to the total prices inducing subsidies that were paid last sea- son. Hts friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. 111011185 Arsenaultof Oran- viile, has entered the P E Island Hospital to andwiliwidi hlmaspeedyreoov- ery. k Mr. and ma. Carleton Hume Eng children. Ciemio and Marion. ANCIENT ART sreiui baking la one of the luoet ancient of human arts. I ovaalao sensuous roll ‘ Wood lslarills-llslilioll Service . Pending decision ls to whet-Iliad! operate on this route this season sailings of the M. V. "Prlysce Nova” will bcas fpllows: ...,.~.:.... .. .. IAILY EGYPTIAN DYE d with natural iri- . was found in a ebee. where it has lain 00G B C. . or two boats will ‘ll '.a.al. I pas. LU. LI. 3 pan. ii pin. e Operating Daily includilll 3111011}. ' srannaan rmll. r a Sanaaalldli ‘iioarsvllsauaso resales m. - 2- t,» -. hand feed undergo an operation p0 CORNWALL Y. P. U. 'I‘he regular meeting of the Corn- vsall Young People's Union met at the home of Mir. and Mrs Heber- MaoPhail on lllriday evening, May i 3rd Meeting opened by singing hymn 156 "Come Holy firirit", allowed by prayer by Mrs. iRev.) Sltinner. Apostles’ (reed was repeated in unison, also scripture reading of John 10th chapter‘, 7th to 16th and 24th to 30th verses Orville Murray l-cd the mvotiorlal period. having as topic “Knowing and Sharing the Christi‘. of which verses were reed Eva MalcPlhail Everett Boyle. ward Murray. Ella Boyle and Roland Hyde and discussion on same followed Hymn ‘.180 "The King of Love Mv Shepherd Is" closed Devotional. Gordon Boyle presided over bus- iness period. lwnutes were read and approved. Roll call was re- ozuied tters starucyfuurclrlsoo and Jack Mac- - Milllian, who had been remembered during their recent oonval-esoerlce. Marion Bell reported 0n progress of concert: The following commit- tea vrete eleofedz~ otional lead- er, Ethel Drake‘; Lu oh, Rev Mr. Skinnr, Orville Millmsy and Mrs Gordon MacMillanz m. How- ~ aid Murray. Audrey MacPhail and Evelyn Godfrey ‘Bible Questions were on book of Luke, won by Elia Boyle The remainder oi the even- in was spent m music plus a de- lic nus lunch by hcatecu and com- mittee The next meeting w be held n-t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G01"- don MelcMillan. SGANT PAYTIIJS OUT HAMILTON. Bermuda. May 13- —"Scant panties" will not be wel- -. s: m emmuda this summer, 6e Ccmnllssiolzell- J.S. McBeath announced yesterday. because the police will resume enforcement of he 1984 stat/lite which prescribes: "No person shall wear shorts which shall leach more than two inches above knees; no person shall wear a bathing costume on lie mad; the w s of s . fro fer, thereby exposing the back considerable extent is aro- hib ; an poison who contra- venes the a we orders is liable to prosecution." c did not say how exactly the ioe would enforce the law. In 1 , there were a in the United States that Y would carry lope measures- SALINE CURRENCY I Cak of it nee were used F‘... .2... u... aanaai’. »PEP UP Yillt llvrll iFveli "Rl;lr:ll' To Go.’ w, ._ h a If a: liverehlauahmgylo u,‘ Ills 0079'" Address And Presentation 99 I on s fond farewell on the lure for your new you have been us but s few abort you have woven a fai at all times am always ready to, help s neighbour when you were needed. Although it is with very- d regret that we see you go it your idea to do so and all we‘ can say ‘is what is our loss is an- l 8 U‘ E '<I- ears. yet friend may we ask to and ou as‘ ife. Signed on behalf of all present. i FAREWELL AND PRESENTATION I A large number of neighbours as‘ well as many friends athered at the home of Mr, and rs, George Arsenault of Village Green on Tues- dav evening. purpose being farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault who have since taken up their res- idence in Rusticovilie. Mr. Ralph Judson. of Pownal who was chair- man called the gathering to order while an address was read by Miss Gertrude Cannon of Mount Mel- I Mr. Earl Westherbie presented iilem with a well filled purse. Mr. and Mrs. Arsensuit though com- pletely taken by surprise both Mr. an Mrs, Arson-suit responded grac- rleiahbours for the gift and good wishes. A pleasant 9V€fllll§,WBS spent in Cami-HR. Music being fur-i nished bv Mr. Martin Jackman and Vernon Burlioe of Village Green with vinlin. They were r -r- led bv Elmer Arsanault and gie‘ Arsenault with the lzzuitar. Mr. and Mrs. Ar=enault will be greatly miss- ed in all matters which concern the welfare of the community and the best wishes of their many friends arllylviith them in their new borne. In Memos-lam KLMII CIOSBY A large circle of relatives and friends were greatl shocked and saddened to learn o the passing of Elmer Crosby in the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday evening. March 13th. his health had been Although failing for some tune, it waa about a. month previous to his den. that his condition became worse and~ he entered the Hospital on Febru- ary 27ilh. Ten days later he under- went a serious operation and ral- lied for a few days but in spite of every possible care e passed ace- gully away on the above men oned ate, Born in 1890, he was lrhe eldest son of Abner and me late Mrs. Crosby of Bonshaw. "Aa s. young man, he went to Western Canada where he spent several years. Re- turing to Bolnshaw, he took em- ployment with his late uncle. Heathl . Crosby, ln the Mill, where he was well and favourably known. Here he worked for almost eighteen years ‘until the death of his uncle. During llhe early war years he found em loylment ‘in the Ship- yards at ictou and for the peat" three years he was on the staff of Falconwood Hospital where hei made a large number of friends and was held in the highest respect b, all who knew and worked with He was always ready and willing to help a friend or neighbour in sickness or in trouble but it is in the home where his unflinching faith and tender devotion will be sorely missed. The funeral service which was; held on Friday, March 15th in the Charlottetown Baptist Church, was conducted by Rev. I, J, Levy, The hymns sung were, Just, As I Am and 0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go. A male uartetie from the Bon- shaw clrur es, consisting of Messrs. Stephen. MacLeod. Hector Mw Nevin, George Carson and James Boyce feellngly rendered “The Promised Land." d ioualv thanking their friends and ‘James Bell, Myreite Farmers Attention- lGaLCsn This is the way to buy your Oil for Tractor, Truck and Car. It is quality oil faction. price. Hand Picked WHITE BEANS. l0 lbs. Aylmer TOMATO JUICE. 2 tins 65c .. 25c SPECIAL F00!) S l I84 Mr. Mrs. George Arsaneult smflmt 035N353» TWIN 1'1"; ‘1§"°m§g§°*°d 3.1"" Good Slu. Doz. ’§'r‘>'..‘.’2’."......$1 .00 VICEROY MOTOR OIL-SAE N, 30, 40 or 50_ Stock up now. Limited supply at this low gllinsltgasfgnage Brand E . Lb. Lynn Valley PEAS. 2 tins Golden Wax Limit 4 to a customer BEANS. 2 tins .. ALL THIS WEEK 2 our... ...$1.75 guaranteed to give satis- 27c 27c Fresh Ground PEACHES FEARS PLUMS PINEAPPLE CUBES In Stock AYLMER C ELERY. Large, crisp 25c| COFFEE-Any Grind. Lb. Fresh Plate Spare Ribs. Lb. Choice Frying Ham, sliced, lby Island Honey. 1 lb. tub. filfiriifififii... 166i 5331‘. ‘i..fi“f‘.‘.“.s 39c 5.33.“. SZTTUFI‘: 21 c gbplsilirol-zs. lb. 41c FRESH Loifia i In Stock -Fresh Off CODFISH (8 In the plane) The Boats- 15c lbs Delivery Service Phone 747 CA8“ fi CARRY STORES S 1s1 Gt. Geo. st. Delivery In Memorials: MI. JOHN W. DUFF Mr. John W. Duff passed away at his home 361 Albermarle Road. Newtmwilie, Mass, on March 26, 1946, after a lingering illness. He was former an Islander. Born at. Dundas, P. . 1,, Aglril 13, 1870. Son of the late Susan alker and John Duff, Dundas, P, E. I. lie is survived by his widow. Minnie Thom h, formerly of Montague. P. . 1., whom on Nov- ember 28th last had celebrated their fifty fifth weddin; arxliversary- Two sons and two daughters also survive as well as several grand- children. brothers pnd sisters. The sons are namely: John C Duff, Melford. Ill. 1-1.; Orin w. Duff, Nat- lck. Mass; (Pearl) Mrs. Frank Dewar, Montague, P. E 1.: (Mar- ion) Mrs. Ge s Lourie, Belmont. Mass; (Etta) rs. Jack Bell passed away two years ago. The followlnz grandchildren, John and Paul Dewar. Montague. P, E. 1.; Beach. South Carolina; Robert Bell, Newton. Mass; Mrs. Phyllis D. Dray. Amh- Virginia; David and Judith Duff. Natick, Mass. Great grandchild Sallie Clayton Bell. Myrtle Beach. South Carolina. The following brothers and sis- ters survive:-David Duff and lliro- Jessle McDonald. Roses-loath, PEI: Martin Duff. Farmtngton, N. 1-1.; Left. to mourn the loss of a kind of Winnipeg; two daughters. Myrtle Mrs. Oliver MBIéLGOd of R-Wflfigi‘: a and Mildred home. Also father and the fcllovri brothers, ' and sisters. Clark and verett in Bonshsw: David in Western Can- ada and Harold in the U, S. A.; Ruby in Bonshaw arr-d Jean. Mrs. Manford Beer in Hampton. The ellbearers were: Messrs. Robert lscKinnon. James Boyce. Oliver MacLeod, Clayton Crosby. George Crosby and Andrew Crosby. Interment was in Sherwood Cem- etery. Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and fake thy rest Lay down shy head upon the Sav- ioui-‘s breast We love thee well. but Jesus loves thee beet Good-night! Beautiful floral tributes consist- ing of wreaths. sprays and cut. flowers were received from lhe fol- lowing friends: Pillow-Wife and Family. The Crosby's, Bonsbaw. Mrs. Lawson Crosby and Family. llviir. and Mrs, J. B. Matthew and arm Mr. rind Mrs. Jack Darrsch The Charlottetown Baptist Church The Male Staff of Fslconwood Hosgitsl T e Staff of West Kent School Mrs, A. B, MacLcod and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lucky MacKll-lnon Dr. A J. Murchison Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ferguson and Family. FM!“ and Mrs. Eric Ferguson and am y. Mrs. Dan Darraoh an! Family. Mrs. Belle MacNeill M1‘. and Mrs, W. R. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heston Miss Margaret Ballem Miss Erma Tait Mr. and Mrs, Stephen MacLeod Miss Margaret MacEwen Many letters messages and cards were also received from sympalhl lm friends. , Bard lII Thanks Mrs. Ekner Crosby and Family wish to thank their neighbours and friends for their lnlany acts of kindness a x rese ona o - pathy dung ieheqr recent esvement. _ 1.11111 IL-IORD. Iblland - <OP)-- DOYNIBDODWIIEUWDHXI- reoerliIyamernonyLi-licaullag- and loving husband and father are: l Mm his wife, formerly Daisy Goodman‘ ' Mrs. Susan Ayers. Somervllle. Mass: Mrs. Lillian Avery. Sarstoga, N. Y; Katherine Walker, ass. y Service was conducted in New- ton Cemetery Chapel," buried in family lot at Newton, Mass. The Minister was Dr. Lawrence iEmig of Winthrop, formerly of Newtonville. Mass. The many floral offerings and messages of sympathy received s ke of the high esteem In which ti}: laie Mr. Duff was held. MRS. EDITH STEWART Thrre passed away at her home ‘m Montague on February 17th., Mrs. Edith Stewart in her Slat. year. Mrs. Stewart. who was the |llaughter of the late John '1'. and Caroline Wilson White. ‘vas born {in Charlottetown, but at nn early rage moved to Montague whore shc spent the remainder of hor life. The funeral was hold from Mon- tague Church of Christ on Feb- ruary 19th the service heln! con- ducted hy Mr. H. Waiierwnrih. No more iltiing ll-ihute could be written than lhl‘ words expressed hy Mr. Wallet-worth during the course of his remarks. when he said: "Mrs. Stewart was a homo keeper. home lover. lover of her Christ, her family and the Church. Mrs. Stewart was laid to rest In Lower Montague Cemetery beside her husband. Daniel I. Stewart, who predeceased her some twenty- five years ago, and two daughters. Alicc. who died in infancy. and Carrie at the age of sixteen ycars. She leaves to mourn the follow- i-ng daughters and sons: Mrs. Win- ifred Vickera. Montague; Mrs A. M, MacPllerson. ‘Vbodland. Maine; Mrs. MI}, Tsrvin, ‘Puskegec. Ala- bama: Jack. Vancouver, BC; Georae W. Lexington Kentucky; Rufus. Si. Stephen. NB" who was able lo be esent at the funeral. and ‘Ethan . of Montague: also nine grand children and five great-grand children, lwn sisters; M11, wllllfféd Crosby, Cnrnwull, PEI: Mrs. Sarah H. Rnberlsnn. Boston. Mass; a d a brother. KW. E. White, Lance or. Ohio. The pallbearers were Leslie Mac. Donald. .l.J. Stewart, Wllfrad “m. Donald. Russell MacGregor and C. C. McLuro. ll l! 121119.215" in Middle As ran filled 8t. Michel's hurch as io-msral u: lr-‘lhsll. architect's and horn “.r‘.‘.’“.".a% boy firdtrm. -.;._. erst, N. 5.; John Duff. Camp. Lee. in Quincy, h. Historic Dates IN THE LIFE OF TI! CANADIAN Y-DLU-A. ‘ 16M. , . George William - med the YlvllCA as a modal. ian force to hue‘? young men face F1155 YMCA in Ndth ized in Montreal. 856. . . e first World corifq. encea file Alliance of the YMCAT took at Paris. France. \ l .. .Cha1'10tfi'l€l0WnP.¥.. wCA organised on New y. 18$. . _. Montreal's YMCA Pm- vided reading and writing facil ties f0: soldiers in barracks. 1864. . . The YMCA rendfled war services to volunteers in, the Fenian Raids 1M2. . . The first Anodsltdon Build in Cor-lads was erected at Chaxiflteflolwm, PE I. 1873 , .Saint JohmNB YMCA built first gymnasium in Canada. 1873 Montreal and ‘Iloronio LII ionsweresetupinmoetofthe other English-speaking Universities . Canada. ‘ 1880 .Ouistandi'ng work by Winnipeg mo». was rendered to immigrants asriving from the old ‘country. 887 1 . Toronto YMCA opened are first swinunlrlg pool in Canad- l1 . s‘ 1069 A The first Bo O in Canada was held at Clianoeanglr- N S , organized by YMCA time Prov- bour. committee of the lids-rt incea. 1891‘. Dr James Naiunith. Canadian, invented . played at the YMCA training coll- ege. in S field. 1594 . Youn Men's Camp gas organized a‘. ntreal, Que- ec 1897 . Montreal YMCA n- 12g: first dormitory work in an- ll i808 . . First Ladies Auxiliary wmmitiee was organized in Can- adian YMCA ' i900 . Robinson. was appoi bays‘ work secretary for North Am- e a l . , . The YMCA rendered war services in the South African war. 190B The conducting d short term lgnanoe A s was devel- oped y YMC era. 1006 ‘Isle openin! of Believe Park. Lake Couch ching. ne a sum- mer training school. 190a . YMCA launched 0911 which later became Tuxis and ‘Ia-ail Rangers. 1909. The YMCA launched Faitglliar and Son B 1013. . . Calgary. lldanonfmi and St Catherines inaillmiwd first Ill-Y chit-ls. 1914 . The Canadian YMCA launched its war val ti! traininf cam Armv n Club in “Canada was organised is Byxdilngy. 11.5. virl for frhe educational. II- mcigatignal and religiom needs o! arr-nails‘: “Trad: - ihe men. 10M. . The first C Indoor camp was It hi1. North Branch. 1 . . . v’ var began fir! 5'16?» "m oarraalur mos olfea-edttlasrvioeatothe Oovernnlent and the n Mfikwar Qervleeavrls . 1 . . .O0YMCA were in uni: in courlides. of ma The first "Y's“ mo‘: _ ..'the Geneva Con t e ion Rusty gave the Yllillx p . _.__.........___.¢-a_a—n--¢_..-¢-_._-.~4-__~.