yEBRUARY 22, 3141 i?’ l ‘ . iidflURLflEb "nuha U‘ l > . s, PETER’S CATHEDRAL , S 1&1’ SICIIVICES - (cnnrH-ltlillll |- 50111101. M’ song unit 50PM"!!- .. _; |1,l_1 ‘cztim . * 1-4ln,:',’,‘,',_,,- 1311b Friday 8.15. i, ,,_,,,_ r1~i1iay= Evoosofil- ’ 5T PAUL'S CHURCH A Lcllrcrv Girdnilql Rrgtml - . ~ are crew's‘ ' w“ " “c. Full choir 1111i)" U)!" Morning pirci-ior-—1ilr:i. _G- muniono Prayer and Ser- u, prayer and sermon. B", loopy WELCOME pivl. y“, g; t. IAN <1‘, iiii§§&ii'o1¢11 iiie Plfslllisritlll in Canada Minister n, Moorhead Legato. 0-D» ogarini-Mrr. k. s. c n. m,“ pirectna-‘ylilrs. J. A. l}! oestru- n at “Thgwpaw of Spiritual flofiitftlfl g Anthem: “what A‘, u’ llll‘l‘. n, 1 Test of (Jharactcr; Our "Lion", oi Little rhinzs- , _ mp-“Grant Us Thy Peace» e - l f‘ o 31%;, 2'... J. Keir Flralfli D. D» . 1i v ces. "nifflflt" £11121" uiissiibrs Cordially Invited ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister w b ‘ i- I i e s er nev'sta'_cfiisysenena Wood 0R5 P ‘WING w "flee Light organl I10 , 11.00 a.m. Theme: ‘In 184. 560- For a Closer Walk fer. A. liop “l; Smile." ii. e Sabbath a Bibli- asses. OItSIIIP EVENING “(The Beat Lllt." 9 628. m’ when The 1,, run - _ Even Set ppm in attend the service of . _ 1t 6.45 ll-m- ".'q'.',f,§fg,o1ii1c Lord; for it l: ,, 1,, sing praises unto our God. You are or-(lially invited to wor- lp with us. Cardigan Head And Vicinity Aicirriiis. 119mm 31513613‘ iciowu, nus at 46 R0914 0,, . he post. weak nvhere ierai curs iii poiutoes were b91118 er. School "foe. Dorothy and T119165!!- tlgcii, 1 ilii‘ Vuil-IY. left C-‘n Fri- ymorniug lx-h. 1~iii1 for Montreal. moraines Show. Gmjdlsan. was e nt visitor to Cardigan Head. rifts, Bobbie Ferguson, Torcnentine. r B.spe111 r1 law days with her . , Mrs. Peter Fergus- ardignn lleadg ‘lira. Earle A. ~ McDonald, Lorne ‘ey. wa" ii visitor to Pisquid dur- uest of her lir. and Mrs. Ephrlam Malone. ~ 11 n-ei-i- visitors to Cardigan on i silly, Fob. 13th. ifr. Gerald McDonald, Glencoe, a recent visitor to Baldwin's In. the iiucst of Mr. and M115- ~ii Corcoran. Joseph Ciriieir, A8 Road. was passenger nn the special train oh left Moutaguiupiitla the curl- for Charlottetown, where a game Ill played, lir. Jiimes Cullen has returned i0 =1 home in 40 Road after spend- i- some time in Nova Scotla. than: Joseph and Daniel Bald- =i Baldwin's Rond- were recent to“ to Afontague, during the iwecii. to. John MiistflrdTM. L. A., Car- lri IiCtlii, was in Charlottetown .. 5115111655 (lltfiiig! the past. week. sis. Itiiioi McGrath and Ted Wrath, I.-'.‘l'iil‘.‘ valley, were pas- "llvrs on i110 Georgetown train "Wiley moririir: February 18th. "r. Francis our. Elliotvale. was Ireland visitor to Cardigan. the of his sister, Mrs J Sulli- illr» Harri McQuaid. Kensinzton. ‘pillar: n few dnys Wltil ‘Al's ul-‘B Mrs. Patrick M - hi! i0 the recent storms ,a iltr of snow fighters had been ‘ bon it": railroad between 48 ‘ i BJitIOII and St. 'l‘ereae.‘a. De- _W|:1;_ei'i?r-n1s tare (tileorgetfizn - s rcgu ar r. < - ml difficult p w ' "rldurdcek M" Lorne Val- - ‘Niger! honre ‘i uesday evenhil. -~ J-‘rimk r1 M A"; _ 811's. niiellirlllfiCiHtall-zydfléilt: iii fr dlt Union Hall, Cardigan, nlizlii, Fzb. 14th. - §.__ ‘éuillES Drive" Lawson ""1 M IUMURROM/ um I e u L .1131. oi CANAIQA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Pfllice Street Mlnllter RW- Illllh Miller. M.A.. B-D. Rev. Donald c. Ialaiéhroyd, n.4, an 0-1235 LILAJI’. 11.4.0.0. LH 0r: Kendall’, h w "u l-III-Z ll E S! on; "The ‘Soul’: ‘C: For glqm us’ — Rev. 111ml; gm", Th . . 1... .‘i1i1"§§“‘.§i'5iv'.iii.“”““" 5"" C w Fl . . , '22s rest r "or Bible Classes. éétmor- ~‘;%':;'1'.."t:""':.-, ,. . ' ' W‘ logger-Qt‘- Rev- Donald Booth- fl Ur t "G . W6§:W?'IQIIIIIE‘IS so ma“ The .cr o F l M : ' - cred FarnlAwaey?""—'II‘ir-k‘gaI:icIt.v'nl we‘irs.l:: and Students Cordial]; aamisr THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street: Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy. ILA. £935,101‘? lvyegnlsun; lléttLM. °=' S0110. _over" chfiffi ‘iuuigllrcicitrliflrwl | n; "Loot: e Lord" (Wesley) and “A Psalm of the son of Man’ (Coernc). THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2-30 ll-lll- Perhaps there is no more import- nt service of the Church than this, to hich you are cordially I vited. E ENING WORSHIP 1 P . This service will be in charge o! the ILYJKU. with In e l d by the Young Peoples Chc . ere will be three short addressee on the subject of “Stewardahi ." The speakers will be Mina Bern ce Ward. Mr. Athol Roberts, the Rev. I. Judson Levy. 1.§..‘L‘°‘s‘."i- “it.';‘.11.lt‘°1,'°'°‘n1°' Lois Prat: n‘ u Solo: "Jeans Lover of My 8.0111" —MacDougigl -- Mr. Ivan Robinson John Inc . Mus. Bad, Ortitnist and Cholrrnaster. You are invited to worship with $11!: BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B., B.D. Organist-Mn. Leigh Dingwell 11.00: Morning Woreh Sermon Subiect: "Smyrna-Suf- 1: Loyalty.” This is the second of a series of lessons for our church from Chr"st’s messages to the seven churches in Revelation. Solo: "Teach Me to Pray"- Jcwilt-Mkv Je-m Emnon. 2.30: Bible School. ".00 p.m.: Evening Sermon Sllllllet: Male Choir. i . waatuqidlng Personals Mr. H. B. Dickinson left for ‘Moncton this morning attend the annual sales conference of the Massey-Harris 60.. Ltd. Mrs. Jaimes Whit». who has been ill in the Oh-arlottetzwri H-vsptal is now cnnvalesing at the lrme of Mrs. W. C. Hoyt, 38 Eustoir Street. Pte. Henry Hurry. R.C.A.M.O. spent a few days at his home in West Royalty. during which time he spent a very enjoyable birth- dav. He left ‘ruesdav morning to rejoin his unit in Debert, N. S. Mr. vice-o nadian Pos- tal Employees. and Mr. A. H. Mur- nhy. treasurer of the Oharkittefovrn branch. left this morning for Mont- real to attend a convention of the organization to be held in Montreal on February 24, 2B and ‘Z8. News Briefs UITAWA, IFeb. 19 —(CP) — J. B. ‘ L. Locombe (Lib. Laval Two Moun- tains) gave notice in today's vote and proceedings of the Commons o: o resolution at all per one en- gaged in agricu ture shoul be ex- empt from military service. Under the present sy.tem of cali- ing men for compu military training there are no exemptions but for good cause a man called up may have his training period postponed. NEW YORK. Feb. 20 -.-(AP) — The British Broadcasting Corporat- ion said in a broaden t today that ,Oermany has 10st more than 7.000 airmen and 3,101 planes in raids so far on the Bri ish Isles, exclusive of those shot own b the Bi-itfh nay and merchant feet. m con- nec ion with these raids. BBC said, Britain ha: lost 851 planes. but 427 of the pilots have been saved. OTTAWA. Feb. 30 —(OP) -—Pl- nance Minilter Iialey. in a stato- ment issued today. said the income tax allowance or patriotic contribu- tions. new d uctable up to 50 per cent of net taxable income i rep pect of contributions to oertn p- movgg patriotic organlaetimu. wili| r uced to 10 per cent in the, next budget. "The duced allow- ance will apply to contributionat made on or after Feb. 90. 194i. I .-_-._-.- QUEBEC. Fleb. 20 —(0'P> ~00!!!- pulsory treatment of venereal dia- eaaea and fines for “knowingly or negligently" com iiuicating the din- ea ea are provdc for in a Quebec government bill scheduled to be fiv- en a _md reading today by the g- iala v9 assembly. nox LUNCIIES ron romaine manor»: —(O'P) —An emit- trspg; in being born of the fghting fcrceg travel] g long distances. _ NAMES LIVE 0N vwi-rv April-The PffllOh gov- ernment announces that names of Etenclih war-spires surékognttfvg: Lions in e ear er par - e be given to new tornado b9”!- Anthem: “Lord As To Thy Dear 5m d North Rustico at G . Beers. Maritime teale855? oIVthe "° m made in "__acket" 0%,, meals at riviwav stations for m - m The iiontral Guardian This iii reserved for news ol loco] interest. but advertising of o newly nature may be inserted a ii canto a word, ltrictly pay- ; le Ill lllvance. ' “COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE- L-9189 pa. rinmcuann neritar Office closed for two weeks from Saturday rebrusry 2211a. L-1i2-2-23-3i. BEADALBANE UNITED CEUIQII- — Rev. Edward Miiley, n16 . Communion service Bread- bone at 11. Rose Valley at 3. North nvtile It 7. L-lflil-Z-Zii-ll. CAVENDISII CHARGE. —- Wor- p on Sunday, February 23rd in Stanley Bridge at 11 A M. and in ‘ 3 P. M. Geo. S. THEY. Minislter. L-26-2-22-11. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - services Sabbath. Piebruary 23rd. . nchel A. . and '1 P. M. February 26th, Charlottetown 7.50 P 11-135-2-22-11. CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services on Sunday Rbruary 23rd. Kin ion A. New Dominion 3 Service '1 P.M. . . Minister ‘ 11-127-2-22-11. GOSPEL MEETING, Sunday n1 ht. 7:30 in Strand Theatre (side on ry). Everybody welcome. Be ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Mair cometh. Mat. 24-44. L-150. YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services February 23rd. 11 A. M. Central Church 3 P. M. York 7.30 Brackley sermon "Hidden Ligh ." 11436-2-22-11. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH SER ICES Sunday’. Feb- ruary 23rd at 1 A. M. and 7.30 P.M. Cavendish Baptist services 3 P. M. Service of the Christian Home. and Communion. R. E. Shaw, Minister. L-llil-Z-ZZ-li. WINSLOE PASTORAL CIIiARGE Services Sunday February 23rd are as follows: Winsloe North 11 A.M. Winsioe South 2.30 P. M. Prince- town Road 7 P. . Rev. J. R. Skinner. Mixiister, L-142-2-22-1i. TIIE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Hunter River Pastzral Charge. Services will be held on Sunday. February 23rd as follows: Xilhtshire 11.00 A. M. Hampshire .30 P. M. Hunter River 7.00 P. M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Minister". 11-143-2-22-11. COMMITTEE APPOINTED - The following War Savings Com- mittee has been appointed for Georgetown, P. E. I.- C. M. Fitz gerald, Chairman. E. B. McLaren, J. Ernst Doyle, Fred Deiory, A. McPhee, and L. H. Douglas, Sec. PREPARE FOR PAARDEBERG OBSERVANCE —A party from the Veterans’ Guard was engaged yes- terday afternoon in removing the snow from around the South Afri- can Monument in Queen Square Gardens. This is in preparation if; the Paarcleberg Day observe-ice which is to be held next Sunday PREPARE FOR. CAMI‘AIGN—A meeting of the Charlottetown Or- ganizing Committee for the Cann- dian ~War Services Funds was held last evening when a. good start was made i11 commencing the city organization for the coming campaign. It was decided to have campaign headquarters in at‘. of- (ice on Great George Street, kindly made available without charge by T. Alfred Pickard, whose kindness 11h this is very much appreciated by a . EXPECT MAGDALEN FLIGHT COAX-Officials of the Canadian ways said last night they llontd a flight to the Magdalen Islands woui be made today. Unfavor- able flyihg conditions have caused postponement of the flight Wl_til mails. express and passengers for several days now. One round-trip e isolated Gulf islands was made this week. on Tuesday but tiy- iniz conditions were not Rood. arr- men said. THE MARC]! OF DIMES —-'I‘11e March of Dimes has begun iii Bor- den under the management of His Worship Mayor W. Maclfieili. Each person wishing to contribute ives a dirnc and these arc useii to gulp pay for a Spitfire plane. The people at Borden are responclin generously and although the fun has been opened oniyofow diys. ol- ready 85. has been sent to tiris worthy cause. The amount risked for is small but if paid regularlyby each family will soon show surprit- ing results. Contributions are be- ing given to Mayor MircNeiii or to E. M. Campbell, station agent here. THE NAVY ENTERTAINEP — ednesday ni ht was “Navy n ght" a Brighton C uh when the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Wavv Navy en- tertained the sailor lads to an all round jolly party. with Mrs. Cosh at the piano, some of the most popular young ladies as partners. ‘and afiperfect floor, the dancing was t e height of enjoyment. Not- able among those present was Mr. Eric Holland. a survivor of the Jarvis fly disaster and he con- tributed some violin selections that were rnrmh appreciated. Then a sing-month under the able leader- ship o r. Arthur Bruce drew 1111 around the piano where they join- ed heartily in the popular songs of the day. A delicious iiupixr. served by the ladies roiight an end to a most enjoyable evening. TIII APTIST (ZITZURCII. — The Junior hair will lead the m sic cf the rno ning service. The v. l. Judson vy wiii take as hisuaubiect “A Bell on of Txftovcrs. The Jélgllclll‘ IIOLI; dwill doing Wesley: " a e r." an cerneb Psalm of the Son of Man." The Church School invites all members of the congregation to the Biric Study aeaelo at 2.30 P. M. ‘I'M evening perv ee wi.l be general ca". v n: r Y‘ r. .21.. "no: c rom e oimtl 9 - 1 i lwil be trim shor addresses. en {various pluses o tewnrdshin. the ‘we er: in ias Bernice Wat". t‘. thol rta. tire Rov. I. Jud- eon _ vy. is; Mia Pratt \vii1 sir i: “I Hem-cl the Voice of Jesus Say’ (‘Prod onll) a d Mr. Ivan rlobin- oon will aina acnouizairr. setting of “Jesuii Lover of My Soul." John I ch Mus. Boo. Oiqonist and will be in charge of irmaater ulic. IALVATIO 761' ncnviccs - evanieiatic service. hold last 4 v in the series of indoor _ "On th de". the choruses and songs all bearing 0n the way to God as re- med in Jecue Christ, this being THE ouorrorraro Sees possibility 0f Nazi move Into Snain By Leon Edcl Canadian Press Staff Writer Both Britain and Germany ans- wered a. distress signal Friday from Santander, Spain, the port in the Bay of Biscay devastated last week- end by fire and hurricane. Britain ordered two shi load: of wheat and oats to be dive cl from her own needs to Santander. Germany, which has had troops poised on Spain's frontier for weeks. sent. hospital kitchens, technicians and engineers to help clear the {Ifitlilfil and aid the suffering popu- a on. This show of humanity in the midst oi t-lre inhumanity of war may be taken at its face value where Britain is concerned. She has noth- ing to gain by diverting wheat and ca s which would have swelled her own suplplies. 1n the case of Ger- marry. owever. sending of en in- eers. technicians and hospital‘ t- chens might be regarded as a hi1. man. move if it were not for the fact that the Nazis have a curious habit of arriving in larger numb. crs than usually are invited on such occasions. and then of extending their stay indefinitely. Travellers returning from Spain have told, time and time again, o: the presence of technician: there, some who have lingered since the end of the Spanish Civil war in 19- 39._0ther reports have told of the maintaining of several divisions of Nazi troops on the southern fringe of unoccupied France, ‘These could cross into Spain with e11 e. probably encountering little. if any. resistance. So that ivhfle the move to-Sant- andei may have little significance. it could be seen as part; of a much 1911331‘ Picture iir which the Nazis are prepared to strike in Spain, Just as they are in Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, when the time comes for ‘from’ to renew their stalled offen. ive in some theatre of wm; , iwhilc Nazi gropaganda has per- fistf-‘d i" k913i) 18 the Balkans irnd toe for east in the public eye, and “W talked mlY-‘fltcdlv about pre- parations for an attempted invas- ion of Britain, it continues to be abgullaily si.ent about Spain and ia tar. Yet a drive on Gibraltar. and a succes fut storming,- of that, 1°11" 655. ivhere even now Royal cum adla" Engineer's are helping iéltifwfihen its defences. would help may milléiisiifflhly.‘ And it ivooid ~ W"? Way of avcidinf the creation of a Balkan front, which is in real- ity the last thing the Nazfg would e see. ' Al 0 a succesfsul drive into Spain would mean a drive into Portugal and would give the Nazis the 155i; free Sift!) of Atlantic coastline on the European continent. Sn while there is thunder in the east and rumbling in‘ the Balkans it is well to keen an eye on Spain Wegkfillfld by civil war, lacking food a“ “PPHGS B11 9115M conquest for the Nazis at any time during their Yillasilltjla 11 Europe. —-———-_-_L~":~ ~>-———-_____. also the basis of the message of the “$111110. Member's cf the Citadel YUM“ 61111111 Wok part in the fifeflng- The Pensions secretary l ss Hazel Carr read the scripture esscn and the secretary treasurer Miss Catherine Stanford led 3 Slllglflu 0f rt hymn. The Siflaltlllg from the screen has added flea y to the result oi’ these meet- LES. T-Jrlwrrow night these will be if Sileciai interest when Major Ernest Green. the Divisional Com- gllflllflfil‘ for New Brunswick and incc Edward Island, will be ore. iii“ £23.13? ir§’“é‘éltl...“‘€ i““‘°’ and 7 p_ _ a 1 a.nr. any NIECHANICS GILE SHORE-A ski-equipped Co. 115511111 Allivtlys Drugsn plane DISCS fl-Clgfllttiél‘ flight to Argyle snore yc-stuciav afternoon wirarc a Royal Canadian Air Force traiirinirbiaiie was forced down earlier this week. The Dragon. with Earl Burkcritthe controls. picked up several Royal Air Force mechanics. They went to Alllyic Shore the night of the ac- cident to prepare the plane for re- moval.’ Drobnby to Charlottetown. The l-lfllnllli plane. piloted bv Lac. M. S. Lee, of Toronto, landed iii a. farmers field during a heavy snow Squall. It nosed over when rte wheels touched the sirow. The pro- "ell" ‘V55 6111118380. but not much else iniured; Lac. L-ee escaped un- injured. Fire Dragon was chartcr. ed to pick up the mechanics und save them a 15-mile trio by horse- drawn slei h over roads deep in Show. re Dragon landed iir a field near the grounded trainiriz plane and took off easily a ain. I». Wns not known here inst nig twhai; means wiii be used to move the twirling plane to the airport hero for repairs. It was reported a rot. flYV 511011’ 910W "lltlht be sent from nere to clear the road. and the plane rhen towed in by tractor. N. y. ire-Eire suow NEW voax -<cr> _'ri1e Ameri- can Field lliftispitg] Ooypg a war Hie)? Orrlaniziiicn, has cpsncri an cxhrbition portraying ‘is work of building and donating field hos- gitfllizl and mobile until to Great ; an. hearty FROM AR- IIIIBINIEX S-MITINBS WEAR WELL-AND KIEP ITS SHAPE . nth 1..." 111111 I liflfllftTfli L-UAHANYHII minis» urinrnar Iitlli Through fares glut In placing large contract: before heavy price udiunreir, comb/tied with the 00-0 oration of Brlllsh All/l: an bravery n] Brilhh and Canadian Navicr. we are in n position lo deliver EVEN Yil Al‘ PIE-WAR PNIBEI DON’! ilili lit’ 0 R D t u YOU H “ROIHNII X ' ‘wllil NOW itililT 0N SKIING TH! ROIINTIX TIADDMARK QUARDIAN r . 1.. DANCING AT THE NEW DOME Every Saturday Night New Dome Dance Band Featuring AL BLANCBABD at the Piano The Easteririiuarilian ..'This column is reserved lot have of local interest, but adver- l n: of n. uewsy nature may be inserted at 3 cent: a word. strictly nay: lo in advance. “QIESEBVE Monday evening, February 24th for dance in Tracadie Hall. " L-ri-io-a-aa-i. ..'VALENTINB HOSTESS —Llt- tie Colleen Maclean, Montague. err- tertained a. number of her friends at a Valentine party on Tue day evening, the evening passed pleas- antly 1n games and conbes in which the winners received ainty little prizes. At the table pretty place cards marked the place for each of her little guests where dain- ty refreshments were LCIVBCI. —L. “WIDCKEY —The Montague school boys visited Georgetown re- cently and played a friendly game of hockey with the boy's team of that place, the game ended 4-3 in favor of Montague. The following scored the goals for Montague: Roy Grant, 1, Richard Ceilings. 1, Lorne Higganbotham 1, John McDonald, 1. Georgetown: Harley McLean scor- ed the three goals. Referee- Glen Reynolds. Rev. W. L. Outhouse very kindly conveyed the Montague boys toLGeorgetown by horse and sleigh. _..*PRESENTATION — A com- plimentary address was read to Mrs. Iieitlr Cowan at the Women's Iii- stitute meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Sherman. Lower Montague, recently. Mrs. Robert Mashon poe- sided and after the address Mrs. Ccwan wa- presented with a love- ly chair. Two of the members. Mrs. V. O. Schermer and Mrs. C. H. Poole whose birthdays came on this occasion were pleased and surpris- ed to find that a beautiful birth- day cake was prepared for this ev- 911 V. .."W. M. S. MEETING —— The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Montague United Church was held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Thompson on Tuesday even- ing. Although the night was so stormy quite a number attended. Mrs. S. E. Hayward presided and Mr . Roy Fraser lead the devotion- al service. Quite a number of the members took part giving Scripture readln s and items of interest on the su ject. A circle of prayer clos- ed this part of the meeting. Roll call was answered with something about Korea. Then followed e. re- port from the Presbyterial by the delegate, Mrs. Harry Davi on, who gave a very full and interesting 5g- count of the meetings she attend- ed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah BEIIEGICIIOII 311d refresh- ments were served and a social half- hour spent. L. ..*TRIBUTE TO WORKER At the annual meeting of Lower Montague United Church, Mrs. Leith Cowan was presented ivith the following tribute fronr Florence Poole for her untiring effort: on behalf of the church organization: ‘Before odioui-rirng, I would on be- half on those present. and I am sure‘ I voice the sentiments of all, in 9149111711118 to Mrs. Cowan our sincere thanks and appreciation for iier service as Secretary Treasurer of our Church. She took on the task laid down by her late lamented hur- bairci. under great difficulty. with so many problems of her own to face, but s‘re faithfully carried on, and we all know how capable that service has been. Also on behalf of the Ladies’ Aid and Sunday School. where both she and ker three young girls will be so missed. I would ex- Dres our thanks and regret that they have to remove from us. she was ever faithful in her efforts to hclp out: attending meetings that scmetimes ivere difficult for her to do so. In her new heme we lmQw our loss will be their gain. and we feel she will be always willing to help out in any good cause, and may our Heavenly Father. in whom ‘he put her trust. and always ap- itealed to for giridarrce. be ever with her and her family in their new surroundings.” Personals ..'Mis Bertha Martin, Morita- gue entertained at bridge on Mon- ray evening. —L. . _'Mrs. Russell Clark, Mount, Stewart spent the weekend in Mon- tague the guest of her son, Mr. K611‘ Clark. —-L. ..‘Mrs. William MacLaran of Georgetown is visiting her draught. it‘. Mrs. Keir Clark, Montague. -_ ..'Bernice Uewiiyn. little daught- er of Mr. and Mr‘. Archie Llewliyn. Mfllltfikue. who was very iii with measles is able to be out again. - —---—--—.-_% FOUR MISING IN DESERT LIMA. Peru, Feb. Ii—(A.P)_ Four of the 16 persons stranded Wedneadiay when a Co dor nir- ilner ma e a forced lan ng were missing teright in the an ty wastes of ‘he Sechura desert. 500 mile; iiorir of I. ma. Among them was Associated Press staff writer from New York. who ie on u Latin An-i- mlga" mull u ltl our o rers. s 1.. ii ure when the plane camgbdoz/n III t d y a , . w. my... .. , oxen the southern e go of r e ere . The other eight. prnumoblv still were with the plan . The manner of the Hotel Blur- opc at Chlclayo llld the our re- scued persona lY-lllfifl the Lur. 3112:2521’ liehgeilenlndhatv/ol othfr one n lsearch of help. p ammo ‘oili. -- memo -—.(C€) cryptic. ham, p-oneer ma“ ve - only ii tr-li f tu ill dire‘. wtii wit. $1,301,." . 36th , birthday 0f Rotary 0n Sunday 0n February 23. 190e, Paul P. Harris, a young Chicago lawyer. gathered with a few friends to dis- cus; with them the coirclus.on he had drawn after several years of reflection <11 the problems @011- frsritlng the businessman cf that day. Educated in Vermont and Iowa, Mr. Harris had came, after exten- give travels. to practice hi! Pm- fession in Chicago, a city which by its very vastness made almost 1m ossible the friendliness, com- ra eship, and understanding be- tween businessmen that are so much a part <if small-town life. Those few men who gathered at “DQ180111 ‘in 0161105150 that day agreed wt en usasm upon a plan t0 meet occasionally in their , “v; places cif business. They agreed from the outset that their grouip should include only me rep- resentative frzrn each dfstinot bus- . tress and rcfesston, in order to clrninete ction due to competi- tion, and to avoid d-Inuriation by any one group. Because cf the ro- tation o the meeting place, the name " tary" was adopted. Since that day, tho ideas of Paul Harris and his friends have become ideals, which are not ccriifined t0 any one grouip, one czmn-iiinity, or even one nat on. They have been accepted by men of practically all nationalities, cf all political. and of all religious beliefs: by 210,000 business and prnfessionai men in more than ‘l0 countries er gecgra- plric regions of the world. The Rotary Cluib of Chicago soon became too large tn meet in the place of business of its membirs and decided to meet. instead. around the luncheon table, crice each week, These weekly luncheon meetings and. in some instances, dimmer meetings have been adep- ied by Rotary clubs all over the world. Rotary soon spfefld to other ci- ties, and within five years there were Rotary clubs in the 16 largest cities cf the United States. Repre- sentatives of these l6 clubs gather- ed in Chicago, in 1910. and formed the National Association cf Rotary Clubs a5 a move t:war:i unifying tho movement, In 1912, in order t: neczgnize the tntemationality of Rotary-Jo: by than clubs had also been organized iir Canada, England, and Il‘8lBl‘ilI——-tl'i9 International As- sociation of Rotary Clubs was firmed. Tile ham-e ivas shortened to Ricitairy International in i922. Cuba was the first ncrr-hiigfish apeaking country to welcome R:- tary. ivlien the Rotary Club cf Ha- vana was crgaruzed in 1916 The first club in South Amercti was founded at Montevidc‘. Ilruguay, in 1918; the first in Asia at Man- ila. Philippines, in 1919; ‘the first 0:1 the continent cf Europe at Ma- -‘--*-' Fmiii. in 1921; and the first in Australia at Meibsur-ne in 1921. Y: z" after y: ', Rotary spread to other countries, until today there are Rotary clubs in more than '70 different realms cf the world. The Motivating Spirit The motivating spirit cf fcllcw- ship and understanding. and the praztice of admitting e rrprc- sentative of eacili busineis and o- fessic-ir. were adapted by each new club and are tcday fund. 'rt,il principles 1f ‘the 5080 Ritzry 0111115 in all parts cf the wcri-ci, As the crgarrzaticir grevr. it be- came evident that Rotary could servo a wider pulp "e to ursrease underst lcoirship between business and pro- fcrsionai men. R:ir.ry s: n became a factzr far the prczncticn of corri- munity-betterinrnt. endeavors, and adopted the practice of serving as a irrc-pagandizing agency by furn- ishing leadership rather tiran by assuming s-ie responsibility" fzi- such projects. Rotary belizves that. ‘it serves best to point cut the need for community betterment nnzi to inspire Rotarlaus and iron-Rotar- lazis to unite in jsiut endeavors. The triglnal desire for under- standing and gncd will between business and professional mcn isrl to a broadened policy, a concerted eififcrt cn thopnrt. cf all Rctririairs to Ere-mote high ethical standouts in uslness and r fessronai pran- tfces. Rctarians ‘believe that all reccgnizcd vocations are wcri-hy ni respect, that every busiiicas shculcl be regarded net only as a means to a. livelihood but e159 as an appu- iunitv for service to the csmmun- y. With the rapidly growing inter- nationality cf Rstary came the re- alization of the great god Rotary csuld accomplish in the ext». cf its principles cf gocd r131 , derstanrling. auzi fr“ only among iti; own n .111 amng all the pee Basis of Rotary The ideal cf service. which ts nae. basis of Rotary, is tiro-ighrfuinsss cf and lieipfuhuss t: others in business end community ife, Rw- tary':1 potentialities for lite Jifillil- cation .11‘ the lrT-eai (it rervce pant in four directions and are embod- ied in its F'cur Objects \"h h have been transiriiscl into th: larguages and lives of men in m"re than '10 different re‘ ans of the world. These Four bjects are: To encourage and fister ideal of acrvic: a enterprize and, in particular, encourage and foster: 1. The development cf acquain- tance as air o'_:ip:irtunity' for scrvce: .H:gh ethical standards in business and prcifessigrs; tlic rec- ognition of tho worthiness cf all useful occupation"; and the digni- fying by each Rctarian of his cc- the [.1 society; 3._'I'ha application cf the ideal of servce by every Rotarlan to his pirsonai, business and crminuniiy til 4. The ad-vanrcmeni, of int "r119.- ticnai understanding. fiOId wfil_ ouri peace through a. world feilrwszzia c! business and professional nrcn united in tho ideal of rervicr. The standardization of R'I.ary‘s objectives. tire (l-:vcl~;"rn'ii‘. i th~ motto "Service Above Seth-tic Profits Most who Szrves B: i," the esiabllihment if the R"tr:y mar.- azines. "The Rotnrian" and ‘as Spanish edition, "Revfsta Retails." and the adopttair of other activities, cifcics. and procedurss of Rotary nternntioncl came abzui n1. liiP. lKfll became evident (r cs the rapid expanafzi of the erganlzoticir demanded. Rotary International is adminis- tered by a president, first, eecond, and third vie: s cf di enters, sear. ‘ i are grouped into iatricte each of i_'_l_*lR E E ron bouts Be secured of the urest in P?" and ei. your ne s from uu. supp c; are obtained from the bee! MIIIIIIMSIIIIBII. We buy CIR" "l" you can rely on fresh Ilwllfl- o"? service in of the best. Phone Ind mail orders receive prompt atten- tion. Ali night hone service at yfllll’ iTsposal. We d Shellie any 117959711!‘ l I ‘ I s a basisycf wcrihy -_ id oltilltion as an opportunity t-. serve d o, ,, n1. r.~. rer. tary clubs illriilgllfllli. tire writ! into tlon J. I42 . Leave u: your next. ERNEST ll. WORTH DBUGGISTS Prince St. Phone 82. Don Messer’ Admission: — Gents ANNUAL SPORTING GLIIB BALL MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24th. s Orchestra Dancing 9 P. M. to 5 A. M. Refreshments Served from 11 P.M. 50c Ladies 35c Clothes Checked FRE E BANANA" South African Veterans service mcn to join them in St. Paul's Anglican Ch February 23rd. Dress-Med a is. LEGlilN PAARDEBEBG PARADE have invited all ex- for Memorial Service urch 0n Sunday next, Point of Assembly-Legion Home at 10.30 ILM. IRA M. BROWN. Secretary, Canadian Legion. War still ivorking iii Charlottetown rind the Royallie. A few committees have finished their canvas. ‘ They report a splendid response from the people, even young boys and girls of ten years cf age wire ready to invest their savings. Young men and young vromen on the y threshold of life were anxiou. to, help Canada and the Empire. In factfmen and women of all ages were waiting to invest according to their means. Chairman, says although cairvassers in Charlotietowir and " ivhfch is administered by a gvern- cr or a representative. In atlditiorr to Lircse officers of Rater-y Inter- itatitncil, tlicrc are others win zerve the organization in such capacities as crznrrnitice members and admin- istrative advisers. There are ttday sinie 2110.000 Ro- iarians in more than 5,000 Rotary clubs located in the following c: tr .: Alaska, Aigeriii, Aiigli-Egy lion Sirdcrii. Argentina. Austral. Bcfgpum, Bermuda Bolivia, Br ii, Bulgaria. Burma, Canada C-cyrioir, Chile, China, Colombia, csia Rica, Cuba. Cyprus Denmark. Ecuador. Egypt, Eli Salvadir England, Feti- erated Malay Slates, l1- Fliilun-d. F." 1.- . Gzss .. Guam . Guatemala. Hawaii Honduras, Houg Kong, Hirrrgary. Iceland. India, Ireland. Jrrgcslavia, Kenya, Iiabauon. Mex- fco. Monaen. Morocco-French. Zone. MOTCCZI Jrrterziaiioiial Zaire. Netherlands Indies. Net-ltcrlands Wcst Indies. Nf?\\'l‘_itl‘.€iiilii(i, NfW Zerilenci, Nicaragua, Northern Ire- land, Palestine, Panama, Paraguay, Prru, Philippines. Portugal. Puerto Rico. Ririrnanio. Sarawak. sCltlillid, Southern Rhcdriq. Strais Entic- meirts, Swvedeir. Svritzcrland. Syria, Thailand, Tunisia. Union If South Africa. Ullltfifi Stat-w of America. Uruauay. Venezuela. Wales. Further glimpses 0f famous death Valley Scotty IWaIter B. Ciariscn. after a trip with Death Valley Scotty over iris old trails. is telling the story of the closer’ prospector). By WALTER B. CI-IUSEN Associated Press Staff Writer DEATH VALLEY. Calil., Feb. 20. —(AP)—0iie June Duv iii 1904. a bluff. peasant-faced stranger Waik- ed into the Sarita Fe passenger oi;- ent's cifice in 1.10s Aiigeles. intro- duced irimself as Waiter Scott, rind The agent fumbled for a fittintl reply ruid finally blurted oute- “You know. Mr. Scatutrains cast lllUllBY. The stranger slid $100000 in cash across the counter rind said:- “Is that. enough?" That was ivhat might he ciilkd titc public debut cf Death Vaiky k tv. He had circulated obsrurelv for Ell-odd vears as a Death Val ev mnil rider. surveyors helper, borax-rltill worker airri Buffalo Bill circus rider, but this was tho start. of his career as u fahirious fifzurc that has C0il~ iinurd Ilrwu to the present. It irus rmiv u few Weeks alto tint Scattv cinerizcd from the desert. v/iirre he irns gleaned a fortune iii geld, in (zreaie ii flurry bv cryptic- niiy iuquiriirv of the Secretary if Trcasurv who! a teller should do if in: stiinibcd across some M0000 paid ertifkalcs. Srottv CifliYi. say right out fir t he had any, but on the basis of itzst performance. it wouldn't be the least bit inrpiausiblo. Yuri wouldn't have expected nirv- oiro to buv a train. ui “I craved a litt e cxcitcmentfli Sccttv reminisoed a few days nan‘ as we cruised over his old rieset‘ trails. “Down at Deaiiett. Calif. I‘ had rented the little cid lfliihOlllPw which thev never used. to keen mvi rack supplics in for the burrs (rice the valley 1. Bkig Response Savings i The War Savings Cairvassers are [Royalties are nut all trained sale;- imeir they irave donc 1p ' ' .< and have demonstrated what can be accomplished by real concern tron and willingness for serv town and the Royalties 2590 old a :1 inew piedgers have signed up. ‘are divided as follows: 1055 Payl . Pledges. 3S1 Bank Pledges. 117-1 Hon- ior and 194i limit illedge; and still they are roiling in. Mi‘. E. T. l-llggs. the Provincial irinca the interest is increasing the 230 lthis home front effort. the 1102-115055. the engineers. to ked about learned a lot from to Chicago in 40 flours. Los Angeles in June. _ were calling me a fcur-flusiier air 1a fecrike. I scented out the lay of ti L‘ an . office and said I wanted to buv 11 train. motives, necked. ill czistoij oil. the switches spiked. l r- roared into Chicano. cur blackened. time 44 hour: airdlfi m Wat’ in the cab. in Chicago. inc izold bug." and “human horn cl plenty." s1 ,- "I want to buv a train." 1mm“, of . "I had plenty o! whisky thermal. L-l5 12”‘ Drive 2. zioid x Up to the present, in Cha. - T; good Summerside also reports isales, and in all parts of the Pro- ‘.1 and it used to be a round lrcuscé r trains and geld. I them. “I figured a train cughta make it I f-tct rim: The nairc s I Walked into the Santa re "I said I ivanted lit-wheeler icic- 1 wanted the bcarirtei I wanted a‘l I wanted y» nrike it in 40 hours." It cost So.- Scottvs "coyote special." engirn - 442. a IO-wh-eeler. bagaage car. diiz- cr‘ and Puilmair sleeper. pulled Hi of Lcs Airaeles station at 1 Dari The best previous record was hours and 56 minutes. l) June 1i. at 11.54 o.ni._tlic iallfliiki v/iili everv U‘ c. Spotty rode most of ccal "Siroveiied 1.500 miles." he says. Secttv was the man of the irour He was called the “fly- inntes. "How rnueir are you worth?" rc porters asked. “All the way from a doflai‘ t0 $20.- 000.000." "Where's voui- urine‘! " “Where the devil himself can't find it" The ‘site of Scotty's hoard still is a mystery 35 years later — and people still are trying to find cut scmethiniz about it. DEATH 01-‘ REV. .R1'IJS'I‘ E. STYLE? HANTSPORT, N. 5.. Feb. 2i -~ (GP) — Rev. Ernet Becivin Styles zstcr of the I-lantspor: United Church since 1930 died a‘. his home hsrn \'esYr"‘:iv following on illness of several months, Born in England Mr. Styles came to Canada in 190'? airri held pastur- aies at. Blvficiri. N. B.. and Saint John, N. B. as well a= in Bldcle- forzic. Pownol and Aiberton, P. E. I. He was secretary of the Maritime Conference of the United Church for eight years and in 1023 was el- ected president Lntcr he served two Years as tr rlelcuctc in the gcizerzil e Iinitelzi Church. "ls this a licalihyi turn?“ the vflsitcr asked him. "Very." the rzsidcnt said. "When I arrived he e 1 ccriidnt vralk and lrad to be lifted cut of my bed into a chair. Arid icok a‘. me nerd" "You lock tit: anti st 0m." I said "How lftllg have you bzen here " “Oh" he said, ‘I live here." __._.' '- r -;::_.:.—-€-——-J_.L.____ ... s-f-ii 4QOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOA Hides 81 Skins 05 lbs. and down 8 1-2c per lb. 56 lbs. and over 7c per e Horse Hides $2 to $3 each. Freight Charges paid § On 200 lbs. or Over i MAURICE BLOCK. I Charlottetown f Phone i448 2 i t i i O 0 QQOOOOQQQ.5000090090000490964