. R 22' 194s

I

f HURCHES r0r~i0i2i<0vv |

m?

" pgTEiPS CATHEDRAL

on or ENGLAND “vacuum Square ~

i _ s. M. M..iinis i 1"‘ will, LTh. ' SERVICES ,' iv- "olaugommnnlon. ‘ m, Eucharist, Choral lllil

A; gunday School. n "l. Evensonl lllll ' DAYS-

communion- 5 Monday . Tuesday

‘ . Frldsy- ' Saturday and Thursday. _ .4 Sihlgfiy- _ n‘ i‘ B I '._ Seek ilay services are held in u], chapel. All seats are free “appropriated. Visitors are .._, ,4 and the, Incumbent is M u, gee them after any service.

EVERYBODY w 0Mi:__

‘V81 PAUL'S CHURCH

,, I. Ibbott, Rector " ' lfibliiiiiiin Earle, Organist

~\.I\1.- iinly Communion. Sunday School. Morning Prayer

and

m _ Evening Prayer and Ser-

J, Davies, Rural Dean, St. .Iohn's Church, Hil- be tlie celebrant at the communion lit 8.30 a.m.

D, E. Noel, rector of St. yrs Church, Kensington. will mm iiie services at 11.00 a.m.

.. .00 - - Jgelyllioriilrriilg Service Mrs. S, H. fIllsSLll_ Wm 5iPg'_._

f’ l, PRESBYIERIAN

".»-————-—-— m; KIRK OF s1‘. JAMES

, Minister

_ 'i‘, I Busscli Somcrs, ti“ H" M.A., 5.1M.

‘j Organist

"‘ fllss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. Bee.

‘a . roux-rim? WORSHIP. “liable Man Need Stay the

I ." flzmih-lir sWith All Your Hearts”

g elssohm-Poarson. P]; EVENING WORSHIP. hmon- "Things In True Propor-

pfim-nlv TsslW-Ashford _ Miss psrlisrii Rogers.

“mm; “The Lord Is My SllPll- hmlfl-Macliurren.

m Minister will conduct the Ser- vices sud deliver the Sermons.

>

ii ZION PRESBSFPERIAN

l, CHURCH i Prince and Grafton Street Minister

uv. o. CARLYLE WEBSTER Organist I'm-Wm- MiSs lielcn Stewart

JORNING WORSHIP um Morning Worshiil

lyliuis: 9i. 352 156. 450-

inthem: “Oh ‘How Amiahle" — tllsrnbl’) ,

lJi Evening Worship _

“min; Hymns: 670, 567. 511.

sh; Selected-Mr. Leiilh "lluzwcll file services for the day will he conducted by Mr. Donald Nichol- ioli, Brookiield.

he Sabbath School meets at i011 o'clock in the morning.

[on are cordially invited to ivor- iliip with us.

ti. F. ilutchcson & Still

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit~ ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de~ lects."

53 Grafton Street

usurp CHURCH i oi cauaoa

-s-_-¢

TRINITY UNITED - CHURCH

ilev. T. E. Mectlaennan.

A. Boy Kn u“, A434; a Orr-uni and ossiroomhhu‘

11.00 A.M. PUBLIC

Sermon “The c wuigfiu» Antheni’: "Tell Someone About 7 zGsliriel - Trinity Men's . . PUB ‘ Berna: “Theuflrollo wgltisgnluisi‘ ~ 5'0 Come Every Ono '11“;

CHURCH SCIIOCI.

10.00 Junior to Adult Classes lléili) a.m. Beginners and ppm",

_ .._‘. BAP FIST

run BAPTIST oiiunen

;Corner of Prince anafitsroy Streets llev. 1. Judson Levy. 3,1), M‘ ‘ i w “T Thlsorixsl lyFAiillrisii; SII-IIIAVTMCE com- blfilllns Church School Rally Day 3e Mllmlll! Worship. All men-i. P" "l "Ill wheres-silos, , ' and children together, are n;- sentiy invited to participate. This Wm b0 Ill IIIIOPCIUII‘ [Qrwigg [Q]- "ll flies and needs. Sermon: "Good Neighboumn Anthem: "Give Ear Unto My elt)

Eveningflworship ‘i 11.51, Semen: A Knocking A; the

Door" Anthem: “God Is a Spirit” (Ben.

MW). soilgiililuGRrztitlxlgl 2 wmerAmg-rq fig? e1? 5- Mich. organist and director of choir. “his?” éllliisi” €ii'i'.‘i€l'>s""'

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street

‘Rev. M. n. Dunbar Minister Mrs. Milton slum.’ Organist 11.00 am. Sermon: "I Was Told to Measure."

Chorale-“Darir Was The Night"- Tenney

2:30 p.m. Sunday School.

7.00 p.m. Sermon: “The Infinite in the infinitesimal" (First in si°""'e. M a

oo: " e t- _ Jeffrey pifgung.’ y”, Bu“

i Till; Society I ilolporteurs

The Society's Coiportsni-s tramp the highways and hy- Wllys 0f all the Ireat mission fields. In many areas where the missionaries of necessity have been withdrawn, the ,

l wliwrteurs still makes the’ ; rounds. Neither war, nor faimlne, nor hostile, popula- lions stop them. Their sim- ple task is to offer Scripture, encvurage its raiding, and i188! 011. leaving the Book to carry its Divine message. Over one thousand such am- bassadors of Christ Ire sup- ported by the Billie Society- r» help the coliwrlsw l1 I challenge to hulls society friends throukhflnt the world and at least one answer to I "Willi. can thfl rum-ov- 40-"

The P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch will lppflflllk 79'"

i co-operatlon.

FULL GOSPEL

PENTEBUSTAL iilllliliili

l7 E_Li\i AVENUE

10 A.M. Sunday School for all ages. 11 A.M. Worship and Preaching.

7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service

8 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service.

S PM. Friday, Young People’s.

Rev. J. C. KLEINSTEUBER, Pastor.

m

liricoll ._LlGllTS

irate a trip through Egypt, Jllrdnn, and other countries

‘ll in the Near East and w

Presents

“PALESTINE AND THE SURROUNDING BIBLE LANDS”

Over one hundred slides, mostly colored, will illus-

m‘. Blair, the speaker, ggeni-hliiril-i-tl-iililflitiilriilg 1940-

lltriences as he explains the lantern lecture. Mr. and . Mrs. Blair will appear in native Arab costume.

1*?

0F PlliiPliEiiY

i___l

Palestine, Cyprus, Trans-

ill tell many personal ex-

~%-é~-- €

Be sure to attclldjllc service-Erin! Will‘ "Mid! SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI§T CHURCH LAPTHURNE AVENUE SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 2.2, AT a 0'Cl.0CK (Notice change of time from 8:30 to 8.00 p-In.)

!"Vlce -

crluluijuillnilil

t] IOSIIVIC I01’

lllbollllllfflfi 5n“ Y sis nataremaviie

atflveasntsaworlLst-rietiypay abia in advance.

cooks For rlwwrr - coursbcasrion LIFE 1n- ounce.

CHURCH NOTICE - Cavendish United Church public worship- Sunday, Sept. 23rd: 11 A.M. New Glasgow; 8 P.M. Cavendish. Rev. I. F. Coffin, Minister.

- 0-23-11

___.

THE PBOTESTANT OBPHAN- AGE gratefully acknowledges rec- eni, receipts from Erma Getlc Club $78.00. lute Neil McConnell $10.00. Distr ct Convention W. I. £5.00 and Crapaud District L. O. A. 30.00 9-22-11.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Chargez-servlces Sunday, sep- tember 29rd,.as as follows: North Wlltshire 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hunter Rivet‘ 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. J. I. Morrison.’ n u

YORK UNITED CHARGE — Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. 11 AM. Rally Day service at Cen- tral Church; 2.30 Pleasant Grove: 7:30 York. York Sunday School will meet st 15 minutes to 2. Note change in hour. fl-fl-ll

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Higgins, 16 Kent St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Avis Hannah, to F/O Robert Fraser Petrie Hamilton, R. C. A. F., son of Mrs. Christens R. Hamilton and the late Mr. P. W. Hamilton, of Chsrlo, N. B. Marriage to take place at Camp. belltvll. NB. in the near future.

0-22-11

NURSES ALUMNAE MEETING - Miss Evelyn MacEachei-n was elected president last night of the Nurses Alumnae of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Gordon C. Warren who presided. Other officers include: president. Mrs. Stewart; Pierce; secretary, Misg Evelyn Him/By.‘ treasurer, Miss Jean Cfllllllbell. Last nlilhtis meeting W“ ill-Rely attended.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES _ Morning and m " ' be conducted stem“: worship NW by the Milli the Rev. T. I-I. Bussell Somers, M, A" s, T, _ will? Wm 815° Bleach the Sermons for the day. The subjects or me ens ar ' l1 v : - "up Man 15.23 23.3‘ so... W311i I8; Evening: "Things in Trug Pwpomon. The Church Organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bee, will direct the music of bhe Ser- vices. Next eunday, September 30m. the Church School will re. 09611 at 2.30 Oclbck with a special Rally Day Service and Programme.

FUNERAL SERVICES. _ The funeral of the late Mrs. tCol.) Allan MacLeod cf l-lartsville was held from the Presbyterian Church at I-Iartsville on Wednesday after- noon, September 19th. Services were conducted by Donald Nichol- son. student Minister. Pall bearers were: Messrs. Borden MacLlennan John MacLennan, Peter Nicholson, Everett MacLeod. John D. Mac- Kenzle. John A. lviaclunis. Inter- ment in l-lartsvllle Cemetery.

5T. PAUL'S CHURCH. Sept. 23rd. 8.80 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. Rev. S. J. Davies, Rural Dean, Rector of St. John's Churzh Milton, will oificiate at. Holy Com- munion at, 8.30 A. M. Rev. D. F. Noel. Rector of St. Mark's Church. Kensiilgton, will conduct the Morn- ing and Evening Services. At the Morning Service. Mrs. S. H. Russell will sing. Everybody u-elccme.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Services on Sunday. September 23rd will be conducted by the Minister. the Rev. T. E. McLeunan, who will preach both morning and evening. in the morning the subject will _ba "The Christian Evangel". 'I‘rulily Men's Octette will 511:}: “Tell Some- one About Jesus" by Gabriel. In the evening Mr. Mcliennarrs sub- ject will be "The Cross of Christ." and the choir will sing Reed's "Q Come. Every Ono that Tlilrstcth.‘ The Church School will meet at the regular hours.

SHIP REPAIR. JOB COMPLE- TED — The H.M.C.S. "Petrolia" having been refitted and made ready for sea at the Bruce Stew- art and Compurufs duckyard, left port yesterday morning. Her de- parture means the cessation of nav- al repair work at the‘ Company's plant until such time as some of the corvettes-wlilch are report- edly being transferred to the RC. M.P., may arrive here for refitting. Company officials have no definite information on this point, but say that such o possibility is “con- sidered likely."

TRINITY Y. P. U-Jrrtxiity Y. P17. held its regular meeting in the social hall last evening, The meeting opened with a lively sing- song under the direction of Kay MscEachern assisted by Jean Ram- say, Connie Martin and Margaret McLennan. This was followed by a short business period conducted by the vice-president, Lorne Fin- ley. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. A, Roy Kendall, who gave a descriptive talk on the parts of a piano, which _wns appre- ciated by all present. Jean Ram-

the group in a lively recreation erlod, after which a1 assembled Hearts Memorial Hall for the devotional period. which was un- der the direction of the culture convenors, Evelyn Motheson and Joyce Deacon, assisted by Mildred Hyde. The theme chosen was: "The Singing Church", The meek ing closed with the Mizpah bene- diction.

IUI OUT ‘IIRID ACHII

-._.. ___._.._._.__

"If

wands‘, ‘ l

M. the growing

ssy and Jean McLennan then led ‘

WN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE , ‘i

unda , d : W t govabzodseli A- . a. sfi: A. ‘d. A. lison. '- ' "- 1*-

where the ob ective was $5,500 It the

was suiiecri tions from outside the Cit woul not be available for tab tlon for at least a few days.

Personals

Mr. Joseph O'Brien leaves this morning to attend the races at Bridgewater, 11.8., next week.

Messrs Ed Murphy. Cloud 010W. W. B. McLean and K. L. Waite

were in Charlottetown Friday at- tending mg Convention.

Mrs. Roy McKay of Montreal has returned to her home after spending six weeks holidays with her sister Mrs. Donald Allan, Mil- ton Station.

Dr. J,A. Clark, who has been at- tending meetings of the Canadian General Council on hospitalizat- ion at Hamilton. Ont, is expected back in the City Sunday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. 1. K. Farrar and their daughter, Suzanne, visited Mrs. Colin Matheson and other relatives enrcute to their home in Saint John from Brsckley Beach, P. E. 1.. where they had been vaca- tloning-Moncinn Times.

Mrs. Doroth Tibeau and family of Boston, ass, have left for their home after spending some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton mirness, Vernon. Mrs. Ttbeau was accompanied as far as Saint John, 11.13., by her mother.

Tpr. C. Ii. Bernard recently left for Halifax, where he will obtain his discharge, after spending his furlough with his wife and little son Ralph, also friends and rela- tives from Heetowxr Grenville and Surnmerside. Tpr. Bernard served overseas for the past two years and s half.

MILLICN POUND-

(Continued from Page i)

the delegates. Each of them stressed importance of the poultry industry to Prince Edward Island and ho d that as a result of the Counc ‘s deliberations In Charlottetown. the poultry business would maintain the high position it had gained during the war years.

Mr. .A. Brown said he was glad of the opportunity to speak to one of the largest poultry aud- iences he had addressed for s. long time. It was fitting, he said, that such meetings which will be held across Canada. should begin in Charlottetown. The war had brought great changes in all agric- ultural development 1n Canada and the Peaceful years, now lying ahead, would bring crucial problems for Agriculture to overcome. Higher prices for wheat had made the Western farmer wheat conscious but with peace. mixed farming would increase there and poultry production as well.

Referring to the practical com- pietion of arrangements for shipping to Prince Edward Island a miilzon pounds of poultry from the West to be canned here for overseas-- shipment. Mr. Brown said this spclce for itself as to his opinion of fisland csnneries to do the work we .

Dried Eu Shipment

Canada's ability during the war

veers. to ship dried ens in enor- mous quantities to Britain saved many British working men from going hungry. he said. During the heavy bombin of English cities. supplies of m k. bread. and dried eggs p ce in strategic locations he bed to defeat Hitler's Luftwaffe. Mr. Brown said, .Tho future of the Canadian poul- try industry depends on the pro- ducers. he emphasized. "If we han- dle things right. ever-v thing will be O K." “Ii-thin a few days. one sh’p leaving Montreal, will carry 80 cars of Canadian eggs to Elli!- land in refrigerator compartments. A little later. another ship with refrigeration facilities. will leavls New Westminster. BC. with 170 cars of eggs. "The poultry indus- try of Canada has what it takes". Mr. Brown added.

In concluding. Mr. Brown said it was his opinion that the poultry industry of Prince Edward Island needed a c-ntrsl system of sales- manship. There should be one center with "he facilities for d‘!- posinil of ail the Provinces poultry products. To do this efficiently meant eo-operal/on in marketing and in organization. Without them the poultry producers. could not maintain in new“ ill“ ‘lllfh 9051M" they had won durinf the War Yell‘! Speakers at the afternoon session stressed the imnorlluwe "l Well" in poultry ‘products. Mr P.” ‘Rer-

iillé sroav. or rue

world.

one-tenth the

LINlMENT

Down. has potential ftomlc

Ottawa. confined his _ mainly to the attaining of Qilaliiyl through birds obtained from R. OP, . breeders. for sold. in Canada but their work had beenl wholly responsible for Lyn-ides made by the poultry indus-

The commercial hatchcries, Ml‘.| Bernie: said, carried s great rcspon- ' sibility. It was from them that the most of the poultry raisers secured their chicks in the spring. If gov. high quality eggs from high pro- duclng, well-bred hens. were put in the incubators, half of the produc- ers’ light for high prcductton was already won. was sold. the Whnie industry suf- fered. Mr. Prof Agricultural College at illustrated his talk with lantern slides, There was no logic, he said. in Canadian pouitrymen askiniz for a centre dozen more for eggs shipped to Bntsin when they were losing seven cents at. home through care- less and faultv handling of their product Showing a slide denlctlnn inside of an Profssor Snvder explained the ideal relative position of the vclk and i-he "thick white" The yolk. the "professor explained. is surrounded bv s fsirlv thick. per- nier of one poultry service divtsionA-meable coating of membrrm

bring new living through a ccsely knit Peooetime uses of atomic power may permit the manufacture of useful machines at a fraction of their present coat, and their operatlonxat less than I price of the cheapest hydro-electric power available today. One pound of U435, source o! atomic energy

Made to Measure Suits-Two Weeks Delivery

The patterns are the nicest we have had to choose his new suit-your Tailorm-Fsshion-Craft

100 rich new cloths just received for service men, The returned soldier will find it very easy priority will assure you 2 weeks delivery from Canada's finest

for “many a day”.

Hyde Park.

"' Come in To-day

“HENDERSON o- CUDMORE l

remarks , There were, Mr. Bcrn- _ only 250 FLO P. breeders‘ entrance oi

yolk. causing

the great bur

Commercial Hatcheries

der said.

If mediocre quality duct

Bemier said. . E.S. Snyder of the Ontario Guelph,

the

Snyder said.

‘p.- 4, time

ATOM

fimmtswwxsn-ai-awmwaw» i! i ._ I

y sag .s1 sin-l

. vna< ma» .r~&'r.Qi;\

(l) Atomic power, plus radar, telo- equal to 5,000,000 pounds of coal and vision, facsimile broadcasting, Jet pro- 3.000.000 pounds oi gasoline. Miracles W110i! planes. and lnany cfhr advances in reclamation of the soil are possible. in science, such u psnlcl! ind sulfa With this cheap power. water from the drugs that quickly cure a .:. should ocean may be piped to deserts, nfier

being freed of its salt n: smnll expense. The new power may enable the farmer to provide not only wuter but heat for his soil, so that he con create his own weather. Atomic power ll'iil_\’ bring many changes in nlalfs modc of living. lie may find it. more convenient to build well-lighted air conditioned cltlcs uri- dergrcund with beautiful parks, forests

reason of the law of osmosis, B'dl’lCd ears. sugar-dried mu-ilbrane separating a thin liquid from a thicker one. will allow the the Such a condition will enlarge the the membrane to and, at the same time. Will t ,, mail thinner the depth of album- , be ‘Still higher tlllfllli-Y- ‘uious matter surrounding the yolk. , adlan producer had the ‘These chances result in a iOVIETI grading of the egg. Professor Shy-l

Dirty ems were the m cause of low grades. he n, condition has two disastrous ef-I fccts, on.- is the lower price moducer receives for his product; the other is the loss of business] CQl-iflt 0i which accrues as the result of consumer asking for a cleaner pro-

Cardinai Factors

Time.. temperature. humidity, and sanitation are the points to be remembered in pro- ducinc erzlzs of high quality They should especially in hot weather, be gathered at frequent intervals: they should be removed to ll cool place when. the humidity is high. and the egg should be clean If those four factors are kept in mind. the producer's eggs will grade over 90 oer cent Grade A's instead of over 90 per cent Grade C's Prof.

Canada was sending eggs in ver- lous fonns to Britain st the present Besides fresh eggs, Prof

You'll

sporty

Snyder stated pastry purposei. and

thinner liquid.

quality 1:885

the the goal. i Prof.

the‘ Canada. Hav crops, he

year's production

their last year's crop. short 110 million of bush and 33 million bushels American brewers

four cardinal

Canadian barley growers but due

adisn farmer own grain production by

Priority Suits

Service Men

of fine suits to choose your new “Civic” suit from. Hand- some new shades of browns, blues, and greys, featured in

English worsteds and rich

flattering trim lines. Very smartly tailored.

Priced 29.50 up"

The finest stock Suits in the City. "

and See Them "' i-

that frozen 6888. .

chrystalltne eggs were beim shipped Canadas reputation as a producer of high was recognized by British food officials, Prof Sh)?‘ der said. but the watchword mush

had the quality stock w v/Ork ivlllll all that remained was for him w resolve to increase the high stan- ost commoni dsrd his product had now attained. said Such Prof. Snyder was sure the _ adian poultry producer could attain

W A. Maw gave an ac- me feed Sihuamo“ acms“ behooved the Eastern farmer to

been excellent in every province but the cereals were for under

The Western provinces were short 115 million bushels of wheat as compared to

purchased millions of bushels of

h .

{sign For Foot rlalmonts had formerly gogsmm from Western H. J. A. BROWN, D.P. u’ m“ year's Orthopedic

shortage. the Canadian Government had recently put an embargo on the exportation of this grain.

Supply Problem

‘more was no home of the Can- suppiementing his

For

find the widest range