,._ fl \.Z"""'—____'I _ MCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN race 11mg; CHURCHES TOMORROW N PETERS CATHEDRAL ANGLICAN pehiord Still" g. I. Malone. “No.1. wh- SIIVIOIS ,A:Jy Communion §E,“',‘,,.;¢a¢, Choral. . ' ‘ l. I ,‘,“,':,",:.’.,'$3°mm=. - sw- .- DAY ...'::.*.'..°tr'..:r.vt'»-»~»= y!!! y “"7" Evensolil "“"" I ---:-~.*.-:'s.:-: . , communica- d‘ y. ggNiirmation School Oom- ation School. Prayer and Ser- ‘c ,5’: Morhlll unlia I p llseuisylg filer and lar- RIN N‘ i-HfiTlkTr ST. JAMES Ike In Organist lliss I. Lilian Melenaie. Mus. Bae ' llomtn Worship- lglngs: “The Llord is My Shel)- gqafl-Smart (Women's voice!)- (Broadcast crcv). 1,30 pm. Church School. q m, Evening Worship. ab: ac w T, mu, RAP.” M, “Abide With M6. - mwltfinistcr will eondlsi the prices and deliver the sermons. _. . _____ ZION PRESBYTERIAN .1 CHURCH .. Prince use Grafton Street Rev. u. csrlyle Webster Mrs. Edwin Johnstons Organist MOINING WORSHIP 11.00 sun. Theme: “The Testi- leny oi the TrustiuL” Hymnal us, m. w. MI- n Anthem: “Come Unto Me. — nggbmpmna Sabbath School and Itlli Classes. ’ EVENING WORSHIP m .1... Theme: “The ms of Iecko nl." liymhs: 07d, I83. I88 838. Solo: “Lord. God o Abraham” [roan [The EliieW-M ‘it. evmnbne that thirsteth. some ye to the waters . . . Y". seine. II! wine and milk without money and without price." You are cordially invited to wor- liltp with us. ills liar 0n Land ind In The» Skies K111081101. Ont» Feb. B—(OP)-- Bringing a wealth oi souvenirs and Ins oi nunlercus experlencfi. a rmer srtlllervm-sn turned airmen - -i>0. Stewart A. Mceks- -ha.s re- ‘ and Junior Department. ' UNiltD uluucn oi CANADA f TlufifsT-filviiifi“ CHURCH Rev. T. n‘. MCLQHDIII I-llllltll‘ Mlse Ma I M s s... n.'..i.u.°"l'ft.‘é.'i._”fif‘s.‘ll‘fif Organist 11.00 e.m.: Public Worshi . Sermon: “Paul's Convers on" .- . c nnsn. Vocal Solo: "iiow Lovely Are Thy DwellingsP-S. Liddle: Mrs. It. Douglas. Anthem: “0 The Bitter Shame and SorrowP-Jude. 1.001 p.m.: Public Worship. Semen: "The Third Tunpta- tlon"—Bev. '1‘. E, McLennan. (Continuing the series - “The Temptations oi Jesus-J’) The music ior this service will be in charge oi the Trinity Men's Choir — and the Trinity Mole Doublc %uartette will give a spe- cial num er. THE CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 mm. Intermediate. Senior gang Peoples and Adult Bible ses. 11.00 mm. Beginners, Primary Visitors Welcome. BAP I IST Ti-IEBAPTIST CHURCH C er nine d l‘ ltreet N1 enmitalfl s Rev. I. Judson Levy. B.A. Associate Rev. Ronald Noble. B.A. MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M. Sermon: "No Respecter oi Per- sens.‘ Anthem: “A Prayer.” (Handel). PEIHE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 You are invited to participate in this Bible Study service oi the Church. EVENING WORSHIP ‘l EM. Sermon: “Even So, Come Lord Jesus.” Anthem: Selected. Duet: "Come Holy Spirit" - (Jerome): Misses Alctha Saunders and Marguerite Brehaut. John Inch, Mus. Bae., organht end cholrmsster. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST‘ CHURCH CHURCH ent Sireet Organist Miss Marianne Saunders Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon, Dr, Gouge. Subject: “The universal procla- mation oi wer." Anthem: Communion Hymn- Dudley Buck. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Evening Worship, '1. 1mm. Sermon: Dr. Genge. wychology oi oprano and Alto Duet, Mrs. Al- iison- en and Miss Jean Enman. Everyone Welcome I he was seeing for the first time. PO. Meeke went overseas with the RCJ-LA. early in the war and was among the first Canadians to reach fiance. I-Zls um: got as far as Sable before being forced into headlong retreat to Brest whore 1t was evacuated by a Polish naval unit and returned safely to Brit- . a . In teliims oi this experience, the soldier turned aviator said the es- vehicle and supplies abandoned by retrext m; British, Canadian and Hench forces. His umt. however, managed to save all its guns. ODD MALES The ancients considered even numbers as female, curl numbers as turned here on leave to visit his [rising five children. one of whom A ‘m CAMPAIGN llYthmilrlifl it has been announced by com. Eflfnim" B- Orsmes. ‘Territorial - ca ndcr of The Salvation Army d Iallda. Alaska and Newfound- mm. lat a Terrltorywide Revival monrll an will be launched " The 0nd continue to April 10th. tmnflvllm! oi the campaign is ARD TO VICTORY". The ma: “r3 ‘i151?! ‘ifintensliy giegospirltusl Liie of its members; mm“ u“ Wale an active war "thoentrate 131d Wllgleidlirflnd rfgvlvrdh-Zo ""115 for the Master. Fence and ungod- flll ' informs us that be inning male. I where to an awareness oi Christ. With regard to the Youth, we quote General cnppenter Salvation Army; “We must more with our young people to broaden their visions: to bring home tc their consciousness the Vlllie of the work that Christians are doing for the world. He says, "Only that which makes for their embracing, with all their the will and purposes of Christ can be regarded as a Worthwhile achievement. In connection with the cancoaign in the Local Corps. Adjt- Mercer g next Sunday, Feb. 13th. Special Revival meetings will be held and will (ton- tlnuc for at. least till Fob. 20th. These meetings will be conducted by Rev. George Mallory of Indian Harbour, Nova Scotla, assisted by Mrs. Mallory. ‘These people are out- standing fnr their Fivangellstic fervour and r-arnrwtncss. or well r5 their musical ability with their guitars. pinnn :u-c|,\rd:n|1 and music- Isl saw. E\’l‘i‘\'l7£)f|\' is invited ‘h n. 1 thargyl! gglrlgual assault against at!!! and to arouse peoples every atimd these meetings. Cape route was lined wlth blazing $1 hearts. ~ crllml ruinous solemn m." oi local intere but "‘..‘.’.F..r..!" ‘i: hm"! nature m" y? huh-w; I V m. i; fllillci. "m" "' "'1' W‘ This 1| st, C0035 for Photos. cosr “' SURANggERATlON u" m‘ ‘AI-LUST ARRIVED OICG ' s. 1.. 11.55,“; “$3, are” Efiw MENT NUE Sanforlacd ovg. “us Tecflved by Henderson d: Cud- "mf- 2-12-11. load. H. (XX). 2-13-81. GET BEHIND-the I-li-Y Grad buys 1 th 1 in ‘m? 158$‘; DEW? drive, See Add 2-8-10-12. WELSH HARD COAL. We BIEI dl-Wharslng 081's oi Welsh Hard Furnace Coal to-day. Please ad- vise if you require any of this H1141. Grade Coal. w. D. Gillls a Co, Phone 176. 2-11.21 shipment of lmnnwocu , R- Mrze a» Cofislqgoggrl JUSTICE or THE PEACE -' At a meeting of the Government Mr. Alex Dutney, Murray Riven, W85 allointed Justice of the Peace‘ and a Commissioner for taking‘ acknowledgment of deeds. ‘ WE HAVE RECENTLY unloaded tlu loads of Alexander Mur- ray prod-trots including, hfelt Shl-ng . Roll Roofing. Shcathlngs, Wall Board. oic. Many people were disappointed on delivery last year due to an acute shortage of sup- Dly. therefore, we suggest you book Your orders now for latter delivery to avoid dlsappolntmml- R. T. Holman Ltd, Charlottetown. aim-e. 2-12-31. ARMY CASUALTIES — Among [those reported killed in action in ,the latest Canadian Army Casu- alty list is Pte. Charles Robert Betts who was servln with the Canadian Armoured orps. Pte. Bette’ next oi kin is his mother, Mrs. Catherine Betts, Rocky Point, P.E.I_ Among those listed as wounded is Pte. Cyril Daniel Arscnault, who was serving with a. Nova Beetle-Prince Edward Isl- and Regiment. Pte. ArsenauWs next of kin is his mother, Mrs. giliary} Arsenault, R3,, st, Louis, rsnmvn naclwlrs - Four Prince Edward Island‘ men were included 1n the latest group of Ac- tive Army recruits to pass through No. 8 District Depot, Halifax. Out- fitting and documentation corn- plete. they will leave the Halifax centre for a basic training camp. Recruits are John G. Arsenault, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Arscnsult 14.5 Avenue. Charlottetown; Ferdinand Batchllder. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Batchtlder, George- town: Joseph Elmer Martin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Martin. l8 Chestnut street. Charlottetown and John Lowell Simpson, hus- b band oi Mrs. Elsie Simpson. Chor- lottetown Y. M. C. A. AREA SECRETARY —-Cana.didn Y. M, C. War Servi- ces nnncunce the appointment oi Earl W. Hendershot, as area sec- retary for New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island. Gaspe and Labra- dor. I-ic will succeed J. W. Norm- an, who transfers to the Eastern Ontario and Quebec area. Mr. Hendershot was born in Regina, Sosk, of United Empire Loyalist stw-k. He received his early edu- cation at Delta Collegiate in Ham- ilton. Ontario. and later took s Bachelor of Arts course with sci- ence option at McMaster Univer- ty. He entered Y, M. C, A. war services in October, 1942. and since then has served as Y. M. C. A. supervisor. R..C.A.1". station, at Clinton. Ont. lie will make his headquarters in Moncion, Personals Lleut. Commander Macho e, H, M. C. B. Queen Charlotte, returned from Halifax. The Misses Hazel Jenkins and Teresa MacDonald oi Dundas are llgg_grla_dinu Course, Dec. 5. i943. OI FUNERAL Lodge No- 2, an Lodge Room. Masonic Tern le. P‘ M. SHARP hr "l. puma snturday 12th February. 104 . at . oi attending the iuneral of cur late at present in the city taking the]! Reported Missing MILK ilAllLEIiS wmnrn Interested parties wanting to haul milk to Dun- staffnage Factory please communicate at once to W. R. Dennis. Cash 8r Carry, Charlottetown. We are now paying 571/“: per lb. butteriat for milk this includes gov’t. bonus. liunstaffnaga theese & Butter 0o. DUNSTAFFNAGE, P.E.I. Yesterday 's Market 1 Mackerel. eac r Hacduck, lb. Pte. Joseph (Gabe) Gallant son ed Mr. and Mrs. Gage Gallant who has bern reported mlssins “Me Es January 17th. lie went oversees about a year ago with the P. E. I. ilighlzlnders. ‘EASTERN oulllnull . WSCOUTLEI goNtgfiRTérgagléleg- fownHa.l/.on ue ‘- lan Ch C . Tuesday. Febru- ary 115th at 8 P. M. Dance miter. Commons Briefs OTTAWA. Fill. 11—(CP)—D0\l5- m. c pun. _ Potatoes. lCbircen MOUIIWAM, pk. 40:‘ 38c 36 l0-25c 11's 20-25:‘ 4c Bolling Meat Tux-hips. lb. Com Beef. Cabbage. lb. Beets. lb. Armies. doz. Spinach. . Cranberries, lb, Po lb. l Hams. ' Bacon. lb l Carrots. l0 ‘ Cod las Abbott, partllamentary assist- Gm ant to Finance Minister Ilsley, sold today in the Commons it ls un- likely that existing regulations can be relaxed to permit use of trucks for non-essential purposes. He was answering J. G. Dlefen- baker (PC-lake Centre) who said isrlners who depended on trucks for transportation had suffered penalties (or using them to attend social or church flfltherlnli- John Bisckmue, New Democ- racy leoder, asked if the govern- ment had taken steps to increase beet sugar production in light cf the statement o! S. Ft Noble, sug- ar administrator. that the sugar supply was "tight" and Canada vgoflld do no more than "set by in Finance Minister Iisley asked that the question be placed on the nrggr paper. Prime Minister Mackenzie K1118 said parliament will be asked to ratify a new treaty between Ca- nada and the United States cov- ering extradition of criminals. He after sold the treaty still is under study. Munitions Minister Howe salcl lt is not in the public interest to give information on the cost oi building shi in various yards. The quest on. on an order for return sought by G. K. Fraser (PC- Petcrborough West). was dropped after ‘Mr Fraser said the incident demonstrated private members could not get information desired STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUDDING 3 tbelms mild-flavored fat, 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla. l 3-4 cups sifted flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-3 cup cocoa, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cull milk. all purpose Cream iet, add sunl- slowly. then the well beaten ess and vanilla. Mix and silt flour, bak- ing powder, cocoa and salt and add alternately with the Turn into a greased mould. Cover closely and steam 2 hours- Serve with Peppermint or Old-Fashioned Pudding Sauce, 6 servings. SODEBODY LIKES I1.‘ Castor oil ls used as an industrial ubricant. _ Canadians participated in a Washington church ceremony recently, when a gold star was added to the service flag oi Covenant-Presbyterian Church in honour of Pfc, Donald Cameron Hale, killed in action in Italy, Private Hale had been in the Block Watch before transferring to the American Army en the occasion of the American entry into the war. Shown in the ceremony are (l. to R.) Major Ronald A. Jack of the Royal Montreal Regiment, Pte. Ed. Langill cf the Veterans Guard, Dr. Albert J- McCartney, DD” LLII, Sgt. L. T. Hulen oi the US Army the US. Army. NOTICE A.I'.&A.M. The Oliicers and Brethren oi St. John's lodge No. 1, Victoria d all visiting Brethren are requested to meet at the fton Street. Charlottetown III Brother I-EMUEL WINCHESTER, P. M. Scrviee to begin at St. Paul's Church at 2 P. M. thence to Peo- ple's Cemetery. By order oi the Wor. r. REGINALD E. KEMP, I‘. M; Secre Mute Is they ‘ Pefrlut. Brusscll Sprouts M. F‘. Chickens A M. F. Chickens B Navel Oranges Rhubarb Delicious spies (Large) doz. Grapefruit (Large) 2 for MUShIOClTiS. pkg. Parsley. bunch Sweet Potatoes. lb. COMMITTEE TO DECIDE FATE 0F HOSE SUPPLY IDNDON. Feb. ll —(CP)-— ‘Ihe late oi the legs of ladies 1n Britain, Canada and the United States may rest with a newly formed Ant-KIO- U.S.~ Canadian textile committee. announced the British ministry 0f production. ‘This committee. up oi industrial specialist: in the textile field will survey wartime and peacetime relief needs of textlles. which is made mine supplies oi s’ ckings and other rayon products during the war and S. ‘G. Dixon, Prices Board rayon administrator. will represent Canada on the committee. ANDREW A. This dog, cat and several white 39°‘ ing today, after e week of fa 1y 7 rallied toward the close. slipped il-wtcduy on the Winnipeg _Grain Exchange when the market Among other things they wll! deter- f Died February 12th, 1940 Lovingly remembered by wife and family. shore same box "home." Lady Bugs, the Boston bull, daily washes the rat and also his brothers and sister —$took Markets At Glance MONTREAL, Feb. 11 -— (C?) Individual issues were in new h und in transactions today on , took Exchange and Curb Market. ._ In the tradil generally metals‘ also made h way but other 841-1 Juetments were doom on average. Fluctuations were small, Total sales: 68.000 shares; induslnals, 19,-’ 6000; mines, $8,400. TORONTO, rub. 11 - 1cm J Moderate gains were recorded by) the Base Metal Bilfl Western 011‘ Stocks today on the 'l“oronlo Ex- change and the golds took a drcpl of .41 with the selling in moderate volume NEW YORK, FcrT11—(AP)—The Stock Market ran lnlo profit tak- stro/ng recoveries centering on rails and specialities. The Associated Press BO-stock average was unchanged at 50.5. CHICAGO. Feb. ll-(APJ-Ryc prices dropped more than a cent at one time today, going to new lows since hurl-January, but a mild r r the session cancelled part of the loss. The weakness 1n rye urwettled wheat and oats, a-l- though losses in the latter two grains were never large and they WINNIPEG, Feb. 1l—(C\P)—-Rye moved in sLVnlpaLll-y with easier tra- ding at Chic c. Th future . Closing prices: Rye No. 2 CW 1.25, Oats: No- 2 feed 50; No. 3 feed 49; other grades filié- barley: N0. 3 feed 63- vl; other grades 6 1. LONDON, Feb. 1l-- (C?) — The‘ Stock Market closed iirm on s fair, volume of business todflty. Indus»? trials were mainly higher but some‘ slight reactions were recorded in: home rails. In the oil 11st, Anglo-Iranian.’ shares advanced. Mines were neg-l lected wlule international shares ed firm. g _.________i , PATCHING TIME To be fore-armed in patching operations, a scrap cf the material should be vusshed or cleaned along with the garment every time. i IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory 0T NENNESSEY rats, pets ni Omaia, Nob, couple, Front LONDON DAILY HAIL The Government ls to set up a Royal Com- mission to investigate the birth-rate. These experts may ilnd the answer to many prob- lems by visiting the Healthiest Isle in the World, lays GIOIGE MURRAY It is time, I think, that a little more was heard about one of the world's healthiest islands-cc talnly the healthiest in the British lmpire. This is Prince Edward Island, Can- Ida. Prince Edward Island itoa oii llcvs Sootls, in ths Ctuli oi St. Lawrence. It is the smallest Province of Canada, but it has the highest rural population in proportion to its size. The people are mainly engaged in agriculture and ilsh- ins. The largest town is Charlottetown, with s. population d only 14,000. The total population oi the island ls seooo. These are guide-book details-hut whet does not appear in the guide-book is the secret possessed by these 93,000 --the secret oi sboundlng health and vitality which people oi many other communities would give untold wealth to POIISI. The Secret That secret ls hidden somewhere in the lilo and records ci this astounding island. Ibr the lset Icneraticn or so the birth-rates of every wes- tern country have been decreasing, and the decline in fertil- ity is booming more rapid. Prince Edward Island is the only known white community outside Russia. which has been more than reproducing itself steadily for the past 50 years. The island's reputation is of long standing. A traveller writing oi it in 1M0 said: "The settlers generally live long and are exceedingly healthy. The children here thrive uncommonly in infancy, and ln general are as big and stout st 10 months old as those in Scotland at l6 and 16 months." And 80 years ago the late Sir Andrew Macphail seld to Lord Geddes: ‘There is only one place in the world that I know oi where positive health exists-Prince Edward Island.” Lord Geddcs mentioned ‘this during the recent House at Lords debate on the relation oi soil fertility to animal and vegetable health and human iertillty. He mentioned, too, an investigation carried out on Prince Edward Island last year by Dr. Enid Charles, the distinguished demo- grspher. Her conclusions were printed in the Canadian Journal o! Economics and Political Science, s copy of which I havg just obtained from the University cf Toronto. In her monograph Dr. Charles goes very thoroughly and scientifically into all the relevant statistics, comparing them with those of other countries. Dr. Charles iinds a close parallel between living condi- tions in the county of Llncolnshire and those 0n the ls- land. "The Lincoln rates differ little from those on the island up to 1911, but after that date the divergence is marked," she writes. Why? Dr. Charles goes carefully into figures oi mar- riage and migration-mot no doubt such local tendencies could be iound elsewhere. The island's sublime secret would not be dependent upon temporary phenomena. She lived for two months on Prince Edward Island in an attempt to solve the mystery. She iound that thers wss no incentive to restrict the size oi families in order to attain a higher standard of living. she found, too, that marriage opportunities were good, that racial and religious distinctions have remained stable, and that occupational changes have been small. Housing and iood are easily procurable. Dr. Charles believes that fertility has remained stable because the people were sure oi adequate food and hous- ing, and because the island approximates to a classless so- ciety, isolated from disrupting influences. Soil 's Influence But is this the whole secret? May 1t not be because tne life-cycle cf agriculture-birth, growth, death, decay - has been going 0n with little alteration for generations? May it not be that the soil is naturally fertilized, and that the health oi the soil is passed on to the human beings who live from it? This aspect oi the matter was mentioned by Lord Geddes in the House oi lords debate. "The farming is mixed," he sald, "not like the farming in the prairie provinces 0i Canada. It is mixed fern-ling, and had always been carried out in the traditional manner. not usinB 181KB qllflntiile! oi artificial fertilizers. but uslns muck and the products of the sea." Now there is one fact which was not mentioned either by Dr. Charles or Lord Geddes. It is that. owing to too rnsny oat crops, the soil fertility of Prince Edward Island was found to be declining st the end of the nineteenth century. But the islanders at once took steps 10 Puf- bavk 11115 b" heart by natural means. They dredged mussel mud from their bays and channels, and applied it to the earth. It may or may not be significant that this occurred around the year i900, when the declining fertility of the people was also arrested. To offer that as a. reason for the continued hcalth oi the Prince Edward Islanders is probably completely un- scientific. But the concidence is deeply interesting and h worth investigation. For Prince Edward Island holds some formula which the rest cf us rnust obtain if man is not to face extinction among living species. “Are we in tsplnlng ior e Goal-flan Want Ad hi. POI!‘ Trowhridge 5080 Est. 1882 Modern Chapel A. E. LONG 8| SON, INC. k 1079 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. FUNERAL SERVICE Our Atilol D. MacLeod is familiar ivilh your Funeral problems for New England. Ciontsct him for prompt and efficient ser- vce. “SERVICE” is a “LONG” Word