. 1 . " JANUARY 11, SA\, UR 1') A Y, THE CHARLOIlrETQWN ~ . .. i212:

g p’, Annual Meeting _F-t--i--l=-i“~li'~l"l*-P+ir-P-ir-F-F-F+-t'~F-f'*$~7'+~F-F-F-F+f+'¥-F--F-F-1-¥¥~F-i--’l-*+-t-~l°-l*~t-*i-~=b+

FUR COATS

AT 25% REDUCTIONS!

b)“ The animal meeting of i116

_\ , ‘r Hartsvlile Congergaiion was held on

‘ it}, v January 6th in the Church. The Q

Minister presided. Hadley MacPl-ier- I011 acted as Secretnry- Flvwlb" , ,, reports were submitted from the u: , j Sunday school, Women's Mls-iidrlm c“. K g. . ,7 P

Ԥ :" g; '

9 Society Y. S. Christian En- l R A E L or which shelved an incicuse in the T‘ '2 ; ’ “" ‘ i SAMPLES

givings of the people over PY9V1°115 years. The Board of manner! WIS reelected for 1942. Mr. Neil Nichol- son Chairman, John MacLennan,

11' $17151"!!- i-P-l-H-"el- 4- e!- 4- 4- 4'

¥ Seczetary Treasurer. Others on the v m‘ Board. John A. Magimluls. Lgedéev v I ‘ ‘1,.‘i : . P '. ,1.' r ac nnn. _ . .,, ‘ z , ~ §l1l-elle‘§§§c§.§§_“a f) dA, D Mac- Now or Never! ! Save real dollars! l Buy now. ‘ v t ‘ . . ’ c kayak?‘ d‘ e Inter-h. Elmei MacLeo un an

Maclntosh, caretaker, Miss Lube]

. y MycDonald Choir leader and or- RTMENT i h.‘ h,‘ A hearty vote o! thanks wu , ' tendezed the organist M155 Isabel 3‘; 3.15 _ _ _ I u MacDonald lor hci‘ faithful and This is always an interesting sale, as it inc udc: so u! e

Compare Values! l Compare Quality! I Compare Stylesi

157933

4 Only, Lustrous, tightly curled,

*-1"1'-1-+-1"1~'1-++4vh++++-h+++++

Guarchan of May 31st, 1941. rlflic-i m“; {lg-pg are 2081 square mil of productive land in RE I». <‘ azg arable, pasture and f ‘ may pass UP the dlscrep

S mcnt the llTi‘ siclcriible

om, as’

The dcnslt" oi’

The N-R-I-S. 11017111761’, 81V" P110 that oi’ the olltcr Provinces: " C11 24.72 to the sq. mllc~ Ont,

615 in 192i

piiiation as Saslc, 3.87; and B. are not given. The

REIBIJIN BROS.

BEDDING CONDITION POWDER FOR HORSES

f)

For over 50 your: the horlemnnb Favourite 50c lb. pkg.

DARLEYS HOG WORM POWDER

and Mineral Tonic A True Conditioner 35c lb. pkg.

KIL-A-LICE powder for

Hogs, Horses, Cattle

Sheep and Poultry 75c lb.

KEROI. DISINFECT- ANT. The most effici- ent and economical that can he used-costs little ovcr lc pcr gallon to make milufion for gen- crzil use 215k for FREE BOOKLET

Rblllllll Bros.

L. M. Duucetle R. M. Smallman

that the urban pcrccnlapc has sharply increased . then: even from this settle-

’ niozzmcnt

U; wlzh This has been attributed to the thought that not all the 2.18 ficulty of maklne a livih m. miles are productive. far

town." the d1.’ -

only succeed

day urban population

square mile was 40.31

show that PEI. no.

for. (not iii!) every square mile. The value of our

products has varied gre

All These Pcrmancnls Are Guar- anteed. Also specials on SHAM- POOS AND WAVES

EMPRESS BEA U TY PARL OR

OVER HUGHES DRUG STORE

From the same issue

.~

According to ilxc

are “Jeremiahv

Population 1901 HBQQi P.E.I., according to the "Eduzatloli- ness in hfs arguments- Population i911 Tl-afl a1 Horizon" of May 31st, 1941. No can be nmde to pav under specm] Population 1921 Q9522 date is given for the figure. but it circumstances, as l pointed ou: Population 1931 @7553 l5 interesting to compare it with few weeks ago: but not 15 per cent

N. _S. of our farmers are so situated 94»: to take advantage of them. if all .93. The rot‘ their farms ivere in tlzc happy po- urcs for 1041 sltion of "Canada Packers‘ cxnrrl- 18s 43 people menial farm." I do not think there

u‘nl1l(i be many Jsrcmlahs in

agricultural midst atly in the

ployed" it goes on to w:

A T SPECIAL PRICES‘

$3.50 Permanenis for $1.75 $5.00 Pcrmanents for $3.50 CREME

Permanents ( r I f.‘ \r

1 .

to $205 or less than half, by

o! The - has teen a con- Guardian we learn that in 1937 thc net cash income for farms m

.0. was $353; in Ont., $643; in Al the berta $689; and in Manitoba $939!

s:_but,_ as there are no great I suppose these incomes are kind The ILRLS. further states that il1Cl“Sli'lC5 in the urban centres. of ave-race, but

the ewrcmc length from East to $1.11. movements can West, through the centre of the by pcnaliizng the rcmaindei‘ of Island, 1S 14a miles: and the “with ' varies from 4 to 35 miles.

they all go to shnw ms my friend said a week o: two _ t e ago! that P.E.I. is the Cinderella ruial papulation. a: a littie eonsi. - of the Provinces. 1f the oration will show. The writer would nbove flguree were made the sub- hazard a guess that ject, or a quiz how would you stand? Hero are the population statistics cent of the whole. from The Educational Horizon in The Guardian, May 31st, i941-

President the Present‘ Canada Packers, we who call at- Per tention to the farmers problems

_ and dcfoatlsts. 179011181101’! Dc!‘ WhFn a man begins to call names,

ill re sure he is conscious of a weak- m _ Fmmm? xvlio ha-l c 1CQ1l€Cl his knowledge

Tm; comment of We P, n. wma and 851' 10W lfflrs- In 1929 they were Agrieulturist is more to the poini. valued at 325.976.0001 in 1937, $112.- Ds-fining the wnfflg "naming,- ,~m_

—

which pzi-airw, buried II'(‘8RUI'P, and ii cyphoi all play their purba. 'Ih"-i';- arc 52:11.‘ parts. cf the story v1 h sicm open to doubt. but the miraic-i" gyms us to understand that he 1's not drawing the long bow Th." story’ begins by saying that a Frsiicli irate-ship attacked a Brltiah \'.~.<' about the year 1738, and “"5 satcii off. L; some chance. however, the pirates cap- tured C111‘ of the British seamcn, and lock Izim aboard their own vcsscl. On searching him they found a. newspaper stating that a number of armed ships were on thzir Why to Canada with Orders to capiuixc nll the vessels known

be pr - The young BiToii.

of the French language, Was thus cnablrd to hear the pirates‘ pans. which were to sail to P. E. Island. bury ‘l: gains and treasure, and

i1 t1 Europe as pcncclu.‘ ‘!llllli‘ll. The}: cnrrlcl this ' capuv" cyuhei

WT “Itch he placed in a wine firs]:

threw overboard. The bottle,

ashore

IlCCfJl cu P . ~ . _ , a sine I r~ad

plckcd u; bv an ancestor of . . .. cur-v. who publishail it in full in ie aforrmcntioncd Zi/lag- azrc And he further rnharks that n2‘ 11nd burn able to read the

in: 11's. sfmy: I asked 1111 nl Chcrlottetotvn, fihe late Mr. Fraser, to lend me the volume. which he kindly did: and I set to work on the cypher. A cy- phcr, (or as some spell it. cipher), may kc mcr-r- familfar to many ' l"; “wriliiiz in code": and ‘Kl as‘ ‘a private alpmibet . an llilsalOlt cf secrvtw". To decipher is to translate from a cy- rlcr into intelligible terms, my: the dictionary.

First I found out that when n vowcl was printed in capitals, it must be atccptcd at its proper vniuc: “A" was rctillv "a“, and an on. Aficr a little puzzling I found that the other letters of the eyphor mllst alternately be substituted by ciilrr the first letter to the right or g- third letter to ilte left in the .11.. t‘ t . The first line reads

"French sloop L'ni(g)le. Gulf St.

L-il\\'i'i'l1\(‘.)('. Mny l0, 1738"; and (to shorten the story) it says that the treasure, etc, was buried at Hollow River, which, ' tmnd, was n small stream in Lot 42. The nat- ratis: ends here and we are left in the dark as to nl ether anybody cur rcrcvcrcd the treasure.

I had always bcI-n interested in cryptograms ("hiddzti Writings") and cyphcrs, and the pirate snry gave me .1 hint which I elaborated into a system of code-Writing which I think is nbOve the average It IS a combination of the alphabet. and the first nine numerals, and by the arithmetical Law of Permutations and Combinations the chance of 1th be g read by an unauthorized per- on ‘s about one in four millions. To illustrate lame of in peculiar- itieu take the word "Deferred"; it

b-kdr-le

represented by H. J and G- K11 mg the geyuvord, this could b codcd at the rate of a 1c. second by it v81"! 511119?‘ "l merit of discs. Seem: 111 are hundreds of kifl'\\' large correspondence 1S l1 o with none to read anothefs less let into the secret of his kc)’- word.

So iic died for his faith.

It is easy to die

, and thrce identical ‘P?

.blc. the writers able cypher: 11 l1-

During the World Win‘ I. the English Government ri-lzuitccl a

skilled staff of men who decoded messages of be l; the Allies and the Germans, I suspect that tli: system described above would have troub-

lcd them quite a bit.

\\/.PT U.1

~14

uorek

.-J

LIFE AND DEATH That is

finc- More than mos-t of us do.

But stay. can you add lo that line

That he lived for it, too?

In death he bore witness at fast

As a martyr to truth.

Did his life do (he same in the‘

past l From the days in his youth?

Men have died For a wish or a whim-

Prom bravado or passion or pride.

Was it harder for him?

But to live: every day to live out

All the Lruth that he dreamt, While hi5 friends met his conduct with doubt, And the world with contempt-

Wae it thus that he lndded ahead, Never turning as dc? Then lwgll tafk of the life that he e

Neverflmind now he died. -Ernest H. Crosby.

MRS. LETITIA YOUMANS

It was at Chautauqua that Mrs Youmans received the inspiration in

enter upon the work oi’ temperance

organization, and at Piclon, On- tario. in 1674, she formed the scc- ond Union of Canada, shortly aftvi" that of Owen Bound was started. The first effort of the Plcton Union wit» directed against the licensed

grocery siores and this menace to

the fnmil was one of the first

sr-ronghoi e of the traffic to yield

‘n the greater part of Canada to the

attacks of the Woman's Christian

Temperance Union,

In October, 1875. Mrs. Ycumans was invited to he'd ii series of meet-

ings 111 ‘Toronto, especially for wo- men. The women objected to form-

inp, a society. They said they were too busy. They had to cam for the iltliifiilS cf the Haven imd the prbun, to fccd and clothe the poor. liliFl assist the fainilirs of drunkurds and criminals Mrs, Youmans met these arguments by saying: “You would do better t< remove the cause than to 5110116 your lives remedying its evils." This argument prevailed a d the first Union was fumed on Cfldffilii" 25th, 1875.

The flist objcctivc the new Union set for themselves was "To dimin- iiii as far as possible the number of liquor traders; but ultimately

entire tirohibition of the manufnc- o!

lure and stile cf intoxicating liquors as u beverage.” It was decided to cLcuinie ii petition earnestly be- scccliing n reduction of tavern and $110)) licenses for the ensuing year and present it to the City Com- misxioncrs ltben three in number), Whcn this pc-lltior with the names c; 0,t'.)0 women W215 presented the hfnyoi" llllOllllCtl them that the Commissioners had done a'l they could, and refcxred them to the Pro- vlnclal Parliament then in session. 'llic Union was not unprepared. and llflCl zilrczidy solicits-d the co-cper- anon or other towns and ¢it1e5_. 28.000 signatures were received in the short space of two weeks, On December 16, the Toronto Union. flvwmpanicd by 700 women, headed by Mrs. Youmans thronged the Home, in addressing the Govern- mcnt, she snldt “Gentlemen! 1 have nevi-v visited Ottawa, therefore have ncver secn the Parliament Build- 11183 ——but if on the Parliament B111 dines at Ottawa there u u. lower, and in that, tower a bell, and ll that bell were to toll every time a dzunkard in the Dominion o! Cmmdn [tossed into etemitv -then, Bmtlcmcn. you would give us pro- lllblllOfl without our asking for it, because that bell would be eternally tolling."

After lengthy discussion the Gov. cmnicnt decided to amend the Act: and the Union had abundant rea-

son for grRtltUd t Alml giro had heard gndo anowcgrgliypegyi.’

jnuaiumi

SUITINGS

IF YOU WANT l WIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WM! WILL-MOD KEEP ITS IN

GIMHANTII f‘! Iimfrfin MANUI AClllll

nloo Mil ITAHY CLOTH! for Officer!’ Uniform! ®

Army ~ Navy and Air Force

ARK null! Tlillfill rim HURINIIX

of her privilege

point a superintendent oi pertinent who is interested in civic

CANADIANIZAI1ON AND CITIZENSHIP OUR. AIM: —-'I‘o have every Can- adian woman fitted for and aware as a Canadian citizen. and to encourage women

to fully exercise their civic priv- ge

7;

To help new Canadians to feel at

home in their new environment and so develop in them a knowledge of

and appreciation for Canadian laws and liberty, and a love for Can- ada.

MEYFHODS OF wOfiKz-i Ap-

affairu and give her time at each

the meeting to present up-to-date news

civic, provincial nnd national affairs.

2. At least once a your hold a special meeting to which new Gan- tzdians are pesonally lliVltcd and at which worthwhile information re- garding our system of government und the value cf the bzillot is pre- ssnted.

3. Give assistance where herded in teaching, English to new Canad- ians.

4. Urge women to nttend civic and political nomination; and sup- port the nominee who stands for i‘ mperance education and legisla-

on

5.'conscc.ctcd women specially

gifted and fitted should be urged w stand for office and loyally sup-

ported. 6. Be on guard against. harmful radio programs, obscene literature.

efforts to break down our demo- caatie system or anything liilflflllll

to our nation and take prompt

action to counteract the evil.

7. Be thorough in keeping a re- cord of work done in this depart-

ment and give a full report at the

end of the year, sending it to your county superintendent dlzectly after

has been given at the local un- riual meeting.

Mabel G Davey. Supt. of Methods of Work for

rurrmo OTIIETIS AT msn Opportunities ror putting others

at ease continually present them- selves. Much practice in this lovely

o accomplishment, ucrrfore, Ls within

reach of all.

Some folk have a special talent in this direction, They have a nice appreciation of the feeling of oth- eis: also ability to find something extraordinary in the so-called ord- inary person

One of themain things in the art i

of putting others at ease is to be natural oneself. Fortunately thLs does not depend upon our being pretty or c'ever_

To discover as quickly as possible what the other person is llllUlC"l"Ll in and talk about that is n fri:'"""" amiroach. Children, books, and games are useful opening subjects. not to mention the .-

is nhvays with us. might reiucinbci‘ th quircinent cf a good conversational- y to talk. but ability give our whole mind what is being said not always

ist is not abllit to listen. T0 and intuition to is a shingle CDJiLCSy extended. 31' people often suftcr acutely not having had the chance t0 social graces. e case oi’ B lady who told us that she frequently asked if she might bring with i‘ ii child whose mother wag m. uivnlid. "It teaches her to tncet people easily and imitate what she any manners,‘ laughed this would-br- fniry- godmother. This art cf putting others at ease d fiorgctfulncss and on"

learn fundamental such was th

licr hashss

this de- . calls comp

Llilllllil l}? 02f]

V: Continued frci

suffered 59v SlOlllR 1'1 ii land 811d Ircir Lhcsr stcrrrs a

r, which

w gaéilnstaking service during the past ~ g t » t G i I ~ .31 71‘ ., I YUM)’ °f P1111)’ 5nd “Rful mm?‘ h" 1h‘: home‘ A standing vote o! appreciation PERSlAN LAMBS, SIZOS 164836-38 l‘ L ‘ta ‘~15’ l! - hliltligfli? gvllthlgid £1" thingy‘ s 124 0o $ ' to $ 1+ it. t'\ W g For examule. there are tray cloths, runners. vanity sets], the ms, 3.9a,‘ The meenng closed 3V8 UR 1Z0 $ . .00 .00 L‘: I n . r t‘ c1 ,.» 1 <1 - i } __ ' . , pillow 53*?’ ‘",‘,‘°“°°“ i111‘... lllfi°uatiklimll _,. "OW We“ 1"" i; ' ’ at’, doilics an rom i115. t 6 8550f '. . - _ BANQUET nmovzn “It x t, we“ hand embroidered luncheon lets ‘a, USKRAT COATS $ f‘; ‘L0, ‘ » . . _ ‘thlhflllfitl lqilfliétlflgliigd banggietosf ‘F '2 Only MlNK dyed M {l ., . . . f: i ‘1’ There are hand made lace articles from small pieces up f» Hf" S\ e C 1,5 B" E11 W f ave 590a Now need at _ _ _ _ _ g A; I _ . Friday, January 9th in the Harts ‘B, ‘ ‘ l,“ throu h large size table cloths . . tlierc 3Y6 Infill Lilli" vilidI-iall. Q v g Ml. Borden Maclennan, the {i _ i Y "‘ Table Cloth» f°W¢lM “C- President, presided lme led the _& ‘h *3 ' §g;*,§,§f,2§,,3.£§i%“‘é§gt§ hillttttfili 2 Only, SECTIONAL MUSKRAT COATS $82 5o + "’ , t Moon t McLeod bought the” RIGHT 1° "11 fhm‘ Anthem Tonat. m the Church by ‘F Save $27 5Q Now riced at _._ .._ __ ._ ' ‘fr’ o‘, 1 ’ Qheflp . . come expecting a real bargain, you ll be gohilvlhltifékéilgfln Aespoondég ‘ti; lrlly ‘P’ ‘ ' p q ', N.‘ llllS fl‘ l’ . 0 0 , . ‘i more than satisfied. Toast to the women's Missionary ‘k i ,3, Society by Mrs. Alex Machennan {t g‘ ,, 3mm t» w w»- I==i==1 M» 4» 2 Only, uuosou SEAL HEAD COATS $41 o0 -_, ' ‘u Toast u» m r. r. s. Christian it Save $15.00 Now priced at — —-— — — ' + ,1 ' Endeavour by Mr. Neil Nicholson ‘k ' . k‘ "fl- i responded to by llt/frs. Thomsoni ‘B. 1 g. 9 Thu guest spca er of lie even ng , . I\'1}fi)~‘ S A s lggltllligliillclglaClgySOlélpf Iéegvggstéi: ‘F 5' _ I Mi" Nicholson brought a. soul gfiflli-I , t‘ .. . OF SUB-STANDARD 1.71.5 igqfigdtgormrfiselfigzggoet. and 1 Save up to $84.00. Now $221 no to $251 o0 -i. - n Q z . I ' l’ e, . The election of officers gresulted ,3, PrlCed fFOlYl I " I "' in rip re-clcction of Borden Mac- T Lennon, President, . ‘a’ -. ~[. . P1D1§A£ o. Thomson, honorary ‘g . - - ' rsidcn , -' 1 . Tm“- '°"- ”““'Y TOWEL?’ 1”“ “F” via Prrsldent, Miss Lsabel MM- 4+ 12 RUSSIAN SEAL and ARTlC SEAL COATS 4,. , ' IP66". 1911". c0111 3nd 891d "1 a11r3¢nv° Donald. Secretary ‘h, V’ l: floral and check designs. Size about caflergziilelliltiglilolson, Treasurer, Dun- ‘k save u to $44 o0 $ to $ 1 , 20 x 42 inches, Membership ‘committee captains, ‘I 1 .00 I .00 ‘P ' 1. John nlricbennan, Jtfia Macheod. ‘F’ NOW priced fFOITI -—- ——- —-— i‘; ‘t; 1 . lJc-votional Committee, Neil {it 4 c Nicholson. ' :14, 9v p lfissionary committee Mrs. Alex ‘l {(- 1111 ‘ y Llgglillnglolmmittee Miss Catherine g: BLACK d BROWN LAPIN $ l ‘l1 hit: Jd. ' an *4 . T'ic meeting closed with th Na» - l " ' rmove a. MELEOD [mm i t * * r ; 1+. ‘it ~- i '1 i‘? "gainfully" is not used in its mean- afi- ‘ '1 Y; ing when employed to describes - ~ c: tr a -'~-"— -~~~~----~ ~~ ~~ -- a" ggiigegagmgis 31w yi; 511131;»: i NUW I l .- 1 .3 ~ ' . Hg] fin ma n — l gt), a 4 f _ and ever siuce~to make their oc- ~‘ y. aemoo, or less than hall‘. (Guaidian cupamon gaimu, “Th t m y m, d 4, _ _ _ _ . - NEWSY NQTES _ rm‘?- tllitiutllf a fir; e. The“ -= m» Pm win: on we» -r "we f,‘ ‘{,‘-°°°'°‘,’,°- Ilbmh °° a l'l.§"§'3oll31?ncil§' iilvisstigllslllsulgdoll’, “l Don't wait for hi her ri es '1 t ,8, , _ l. _ .- .. ‘ . _ . - _ B, Agmgom boot, of 632C gipirgggntall’ 15215;: minion Department oi’ Agriculture. ‘F, g p c '1 ._. (Guardian Dec. s1, 1941); in i940 jf,“j;.,,§,:,"“,;'g,y;,=§,g;,"i,,fiigz,,gy $1151‘ {r .1, m 1 _ ‘. . . _ ‘ t. g‘ , I ~» \(.2l.L5 has; the SVHLCI‘ Ioxuiid hfld 410179941 (by i! 68011119 872003 ‘gigxilalizlseplsgllrllftflywiz; gift m” to m‘? “Fiance =01 fhe app11ca' ‘a. d5,“ a, M, “mg, 5m. of .65 per cent) to 88.038. So with cent.) w $9,494,000 in 1941. One $1,‘? f,‘fjefl‘11°0§",f‘§:£f55_§1 {r .5. ' r l. . t P nee E ward these corrections we go forward to wand 'heth th 1 z , .1 ‘PK. ‘ .", ' ‘ I l, d. 1gb; llfi-utel interesting. 1941. whim we get the cheering "faznlillsorw“tradgl' Valli?“ “es a e 11mm a"'“c“1"““‘1 Wncy“ ‘Fl’ ‘l’ - ' ‘1 bu 56011, they do not al- iérlrivsl lllflléslglllg IslaGnél Cpcoplc Niiu-v lsevegal interesting items mm“: Treasure afl- c. 111118‘ . . or inn, “ ores geane from the siro‘ Re t d i u Ca of P.E.I according to a By Lhe Way." Jan. 3, 1942.) will be found in Theliziuaagllanurlaf . ‘F QUEEN ST‘ ‘k Danni-let ptiuiisfiea by use natural qglfi £11260 tnhte rulrraxi lagilpiilatiatn w}? flov. u, 1941f. m 192a the net cash gc‘,",*,'§;°,.g,i,,*},e°g;l<>g,g; ‘lgfjncig E2” 4+ -. >. r _ t i n~ ‘TVLCE i1 .0 ' e o e a; w 4 - _ . ‘ ' fgflgifiscgflsbixlsguai‘; $2195 m. about popumflon 2L5 m, cent urbak I‘, 121C123,“ ggppggmwwggoy4fi3vhgg 1933 ward I_£l.'li1(l_i\/lfl§flZll1C-—flfll0 1900.. 1,400,000 acres. An article. in The is almost certain