raider. rout;

LIlARLUTTE lllWN GUARDIAN

Murulng Dally iI-‘ounded m 18811

I've-indent. Lieut. Cut. W 131W“! B- M9511" Vie: President; J. B. But-null, IJJ. loonctaryi Lieut UoL u A maclunuom 0.5.0.

i Inn-u nun luuuugin; uu emu: J B. durum-It. l-JJ‘. Associate Editors: l-r-zull Wllllltl and liAn A Bllfllfi SUBSCRIPTION RATE!

m mu m r.~..1., aim pet n“; Sh" l1" i ""1"" $1.25 for 3 muullu; 50o for one month uh Urllver) $5.1m per Your; 33-9111 P" ° "Wm" 51,75, in; 3 mourns; 60a lot one Month.

B; Mau w other Provinces and U. S. A. 554W P" YIN Eco-mud) \hlZ\-Ml)- a-niu pitl w-r. il-W l"! i ""1""- {iue fur I munuu

ouulueu ll

may ho hi! burl; Ulfl

'1» Qulrtutlutuiiu unuruiuu nulnuugn hon: Again-J, fnnun Buuuro,

loulh Noun Stem-g". turner Milk and Wnlhlnllol. Bu|lu||| ueirupnuian new.» lawn-J. l1“ 1"“ “- “gun-gnu .4 i-inii. .151 in; 51., ruruntoi have mud.

Uhnwuu Lani-m, outrun; 1\ one-n fir“: uumil. Indburl Dntt Hub [alien's-u Bllup, llouvluu N. 1L1 '

‘I'M Strongest Memory L8 Weaker than 8M Weakest Ink.”

. IUIONDATT ‘AUGUST 1). 1942 -

A Grave Situation

._ . ,. . ii-(i stem

The hnpcn,“ ipwtiiiiiitiit hnvekgitlopi" India measures io tltzi. \\'l’.ll the siuini ii_ ’ d1.

Great patience llil: bcctl exercised in h-m "18

the differences between 1l1e rival races and re‘

pawns’ and awry cmlqavottr possible made t0

bring about a lwmiwiiic flclmcmeni‘ hltiliaiiiliis 11111111111 111111 l1:<_ io owcrs in .- mum, L-U,,g,-,-,~_,~ ipiiq preferred disruption to

Comprgiiiise, with the conseilucilie tlltat Ill‘: Pfirial tioveriiniciit litive oidtrc lllclrfvot ilk‘ oniiicnt and the i'tll°1‘°°“l‘3“t of h? ‘i i ' T,“ ,,,,.,,,,, , wind forces \\'lllvl)€ called itboii to iii.-1i.1ii...- .111" :i:-..l \ll'1lL‘l', and it rcmflill5 to be set-n how iiiis will be iiict b)‘ 11W illllfic§5lvc yglggious politicians who have forced the issue- 11 may he 111111-11 for granted that the lm- penal litlVQfllflltlll. l..\\(_ gncn dtlc cotflltkfililfi to the iins-s-ihie wiisviiitt-iices. and, 111 Consult” 110,15 ivith \\';i_~li...,,tiiii uiiil hltiéklflv, a"? P“? ting into effect flpltfttYtflvlllllllS intended to Off set the intrigues o1 the Nazis and the laps 11H our EJ510111 1511111111‘. l‘-ut the dziiillFr n he sbrcld of hostilities ihi-oughtiut Iii-ha arc 8W3‘- , , ,i'_. I ' . . \_~ - 5 and will demand .ll>,>-1£-ll'->‘ll o1 all the resource in men moiiev and niuiiiiioiis that the United , . _ Nations can COllllllillltl. \\ c, here as elsewhere, must he prepared to do our share to helP to bring Ylflllfy’ to our cau<e in the ITHSY. f"? there is a Sixth l-‘rtiiit which llitlcr has 111' guguratctl to uiigtige our arms and dissipate our forces. _ _ _ In this connection it l8 Well 1° , __ ‘ ,, 0- 1 v dtlfpfQfll types of CllllCllS to ‘ fllfl 111d!’ Q55“ ,',, dit-Qiu-Ji-v the \\'Zll' (llltl its dcvcloprucitts. . .. g _ 11,1, um,» i, ihc pe-s-iniisi who lacks confidence in either iiiaii ortioil, and would throw up the Spnnqg and let llitler do his worst. All that may be swirl of thesc ' tlirit tlicY ll-“e ""_l<“‘“"l°‘l‘~_'," of whxit Hitler's s1" is". lvt alone his “worst , ‘my wiitllil l); >ll'l\'itiq' might Zllltl T113111 m U p“. lUiJlj “hp-i, “wllllfl keep llitler tiiid '""-1rics as far zuvav from our shores a5

advise two

t i.

i c1i~t ' uii fri-zii the west. '["]-,._.,, ,!,_.,,. ,~,;-,» 1111- lllll'Zl—tt]1lillllSlS, equally (liiiiflt-iwiiis though licitcr iticziiiiiifl. inlcl’ 11° and iiciv c11-

zibout protesting tlizii sctlizicles taiiglciiictits tire iiiilliiiig to be alilflllfll 3179111» in the end, if only we keep .. \\'t- w-isli it were so, but. bin-Ling up the ivroiig ircv-

"ill ri-iiie ri'_'" i" zuiil cit

all

_ ltt-lgiiiiii, the Nether-

.1 1'. S. .\. \\'e are iii a dire

ct: ‘s, dr-iiriizi 11g that everv 011i‘ of its 011118 i" ti,” 3,4 ,,,' ,',,- , for men, l110ll'.’_\' and miiiii- 1],,“ ,,,,,.~_ ‘ii- 17111.1." wiiiiizf ‘P-iillltlll llclil." m lll‘i-1't‘lll It'll‘ t.-.-.-~n-lti1f Xi-Yi i‘ P‘ “W1” l" m“ fiiiv (iqriiizut \\.'ll‘ costs us" uuli sis our own. lit

» e\'(“,'|[ wt: shall lie stretched on the rack and on the wheel.

.\ 1 :1 few \\(‘ll-lI1l(‘l‘.ll'tllL‘(l critics and their ,,,,1.-,,,,.~,,-.[ f,,i,‘.w1-.r_s l1:1i.'<_- been Clilltliiflllg tor‘ a scc-iil fivizii iii l-Iiiiviiir. 'l'hc'~c f-‘Hl tfi Wélllll‘ or C-tllllifiillbilll fllili it is lllf‘ ‘Yell lllelmmd Nazis iii-w ari- ll"',l.'lllfl ivrir riiitl setting the PM?

,i,.-,,, fyf,‘ 11,,» \\’l1l'ltl, lt was they who

"l u; 1,, 13;,» ;, \‘,-.-.ui_,1 l-‘roiit in Libya, a

5 ~ in \i 711 5i lhitlflli l“l'0lll 111

3 ii lfiflll ilie West Iiidics and

Sou i Anicriczi, while 11 .\ilXlll has now t0 b? n,fl,,,,_-,,,,,.,i ,1, 1H1}, ..-l :11" lizist; without counting that on the l‘- ~li (‘fillttlllllft C0351’ and

l these arc

1X‘, 1'4 llCY, .

in illf? liI . l nupling 11., iri our iiicn, ttioiicy m“, ,,,,,,,g; t 1111i‘ r1 lnq another ID1111- lcirk (til il 1 t“ "l l'i,‘l""l“‘- _ .\ \\".-' i :.-.-.-v ci-rra-spoiirlciit writ- 3,,“ ,' - llillti of liilv 28 puts i. ,|.,,,,; l\ 1111i good, hut tlic g3,,¢,-_.,i .1, .~. ll'\’ circles here is that the hi1 ins ;i~.,~ p 11g up a magnificent re-

sistance, aii-l lll nisuii" i"i‘<p1'cts exceeding ex-

pmiqiious- iii -i i'-.-- iiii~t tiiitiiiiistic. 'l‘lt(‘rc l5 the ,,_,,-,; ,,,,,- 11,, ,1, . i-inu] front on the con- tiiiciii as itiugh our ltllllflts‘ were not lull en- ough :1‘.i<-.-ul_v in IlIllfT piris of the war area, biit ynu (Jill be: lllllw‘ ill aiiili1ii"it_\’. allil in the kflfiW, will ii--- 1- “i '- "~r-".~'?-i1i. \\'h¢-n the ‘hi1 pi1sli' c in». it 11111-1 llll\i‘ such a weight tin-l tlriv" t'.." ‘i - ‘M-‘W-Iiilllll 11f the illlllclv‘ Will carrv llll<i .._i zi- 71 s-nu-tss-iiil CIIIICllISIGYI." “Iln priit-“s iii i‘ who F‘.‘l'\'t‘\‘ 110st." lit 115

,»...-i-1 ilirit lll(l,'l_\' i1'is our

parn-"l‘i1i~-- ,

bnimrl-ii ll .1, liiz-llv- Iltlll t‘1Jll"Cll\'(‘l_\-', to ~ -s n; l \\ lllll-‘lv 21s irissililc 1111 1.1 _ \, l

Wit-hr ilciiiaiirl of us ill 1110 - l" Zlllll ii1.-1tt-ri:ill_\-, in order li-s so <l.'l(‘l'llllll(‘(l to r1111‘ Christian civiliza-

war scrvicv. l, , tl- deft '1‘, llii- ri-‘it wiii- us out. tt1l‘l v.‘ tioii.

l,,,v-,

1h 1i~".

Fighting French in St. Pierre

Tin; l-‘,~-~- l-‘i-rnuh liifni"iii:iliiiii §crvice has just rel-adv! ..,;,~.- m1 - 1i v fftCls ziliout their ad- m'ii'1<ir.niiiii in r". l‘I.-ii- and Rliquclnn siiicc the rirciip-itfliii 11f dio-"i- l~lnnds in December, ton. (tn 1h.- Jfili ti‘ ili‘t‘l‘tlllll‘l', 1011, accord- int! to tlv-li- p-iiinilih", lll'1'l‘ were 131 unemploy- rrl per-pl" on tli- isltiiiil, l‘._v ilii? 27th of lfcllfttafy‘, this figiirt- lllIll sliiwiiilt 11184» 1[||"]l'|1)li))'(‘il while in

juiic, i942, there were noile. The export trade

rn_ia___cgi;kigi,oj_'_r_igzroivu GUARDIAN

TJE ‘figures are also encouraging. Much of this in-

creased prosperity is undoubtedly due to the vig- orous administration of Captain Alain Sararz. Administrator of ilic Islands of Si. Pierre and Miqiielon. In four months time "France coni- liattaiite" has put three large fishing boats into operation on the Banks, has distributed salt and petrol at a low price to the fishermen of the Is- land, and is building an airdrome which may be used by the United States as they see fit —-to shorten flights, and as a base for operating against the enemy.

The French have also created companies of Home Guards, a Women's Auxiliary Corps, and have instituted schools for YHFiOHS tf8<l¢5 and crafts. Finally, 317 men, about a third of the male population, have joined the fighting scr- \-ices of France Combattante.

.-\ll credit, then t0 the Fighting French Re- gime of Captain Sararz, who speaks with such poignancy of his suffering French comrades in fallen France:

"The French are united now because they suf- fer the same moral and physical pain, because they have the same hope: to liberate France, to recover freedom; because they fight the same enemy: the Germans. In this unity are welded the souls of stricken France and of the liberated Empire. It is a spontaneous unity; recreating fraternity, a fraternity higher than men. for it is born of the soul, and can endure even if men disappear.”

.— EDITORIAL NOTES —.

of weeks.

Tomorrow begins our week it I it u

The ideal summer has had just one drawback so far as we are concerned, not enough people from elsewhere came here to enjoy it. Iii the big cities elsewhere they have been sweltering in hezit or being drenched in rain, ivhcreas here we havi" enjoyed the happy medium.

a m io- a

The late Hon. Thomas l\lc.\lutt was a good. upright citizen who never should have become an active politician; he was not cut Out for the rough and tunable, the give-andwake-principally take of political life, but he did his best for his constituents and made an efficient ‘Minister of Agriculture the short time he held office. l-lon- csty and integrity were his outstanding char- acteristics, and he will long be remembered in Malpeque as one who sacrificed himself and his future rather thanidescend to unethical practices.

v >1 is =1<

\\'liy does the train lose time this side when it is up to schedule on the other? The other day the Ocean Limited arrived at Moncton on the minute, the Island train left punctually on time, arrived 'l‘0i"i11cntine without losing a iiiiu- utc. The Car Ferry was to minutes late iii leav- ing, for no apparent reason, arrived at Borden 15 minutes late, the train left Emerald 25 111111- utcs late, and arrived at: Charlottetown 35 miii- utes late. There was tio excess of passengers or freight, {tllfl it just seemed 11011011)’ cared whe- ther or not schedule time was observed.

ill i‘ 1i 4‘

Reminder is made that first instalments of income and excess profits taxes n11 19.12 income of companies whose operating years close Dec- ember 31, 19.12, must be paid by the cud of this month Both taxes must now be paid in monthly instalments during the last half of i942 and the first half of next year. Companies whose fiscal year cugls in January, 19.13, will start paying next month fol" pZl_\'lll(‘l1f of taxes on conipzinies with years ending iii February next, and so on. Companies with ycarsfindlllg December 3t next must pay one-twelfth of the estimated taxes due ihiriiig the last half of this year, and (me-sixih of lllf‘ fClllillllflfil‘ (luring the first six months of I943, lcss deductions of amounts already paid from taxes payable. Companies with years end- ing prior to December 31 will continue to file as 1'1 ilie past.

n: n- w v

Laurence llllly0ll, Iiiiglish pciet, born this dtitc i869; his volumes of verse include "London Vis- ions,” “'l‘l1e Praise of Life," “Odes," “Porphyr- ion and other Poems," "The Death 0f Adam,” zill slioiving strong class feeling; his plays “.\ttiln" and "Paris and Ocone" have strength and finish equal to classics, but did not catch the popular fancy; his popular poem is "For the Fal- len” written on Sept. 21, 1915 after a year of the Great \\'ar I:

“With proud thanksgiving, ,1, mother for her

children,

Fiiglziiiil mourns for hcr dead across the sr-a, Flesh of her flcsh they were, spirit of hci" spirit, 1711111-11 iii the cause of the free.

“They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow" old;

Age shall not weary them, nor the years con- deinn,

.\t the going clown of the sun, alld in the iiiorii- mg,

We will remember them." 11- n- 4 n

For I2 days before the Scharnhorst, Giicisenau and Prinz liugeti sailed from Brest, Lieut. G. C. (lziiruioiite of the Naval Intelligence told a Glasgoiv audience. “There was no shore leave cmharkation leave or other sobstuff" for the German sailors. No one was allowed within tlirec-qtiartcrs of a mile of the ships itndcr pain of death and itobridy knew when the ships would sail except the three commanding officers, he said. "A perfect state of secrecy was maintain- ed-admittedly by force —-li1it Germany still has those three powerful nicn-of-war to fight a- g.-iiii." he concluded. Generally speaking, the British are pretty tiglit-lipped and they are matched or more than matched by the Americans who have arrived in the United Kingdom. The mcn and non-coins are particularly good about keeping their mouths shut when they have inter- esting things to tell. Officers may he less care- ful if only because they are in contact with many "nice people" ivhoni they are inclined to trust at face value. The llritish experience has been that most of flic secrets about impeniliiig oper- ziiions lezik out through men ivlio wish tn im- press their sweethearts by staging touching farc- wells.

NOTES BY 111a wiiv

The "feeding n! the brules" in this i111: sa-iiis, 1.". cans-ca at, .eiisi.. l0 De a. mutter of €otli1;.e.e saLs. IBODIOH, even from ilie biuus themselves With a story 1mm AYlmer, Ont, telling of the ser- geant-ccoles motto of "feed tizein to keep uieiii 111131-13". and lino. z from 5111111101‘: saying mat '...c women oi me Air FCXCC at. than point. have :10 use thus far for the ovely hospital which Ls our; of the Service Flying Training School, but, that they are, msfleao. worried about. gaining weight, lt would apizesr mat whatever we. as cwilians, E0 vvltliout, the boys -aud girls- Wilt) hate given their lives to their country for ifie dura- tion and for whatever may befall. are getting their roceries, health-

ful ozics and de-iclous ones. - Windsor Star Too many people are belng 1n-

Jured wlille riding bicycles about Wmdsor streets. Naturally, many more “heels are coming into use, with the sirlci, curbs placed on auncmobile traffic, but this should not result. in the daily crop of mts. haps WfllCll snow up in me police reports Tue responsibility rests 0:1 both the cyclists and the auto- mobilisis. Automobile drivers must. be liwicasingly alert. Those on bicycles must study tmffic regu- lations carefully and abide by them. Bicycles can be a valuable agency of transportation in 5110b an emerg- ency, but, they will lose much oz their value 1f their increased use bakes a, high toll of human life and limb. _ Wlridsc-r Star.

To _me Washington ls a flavor- less city, Jchn Chamberlain writes in The New York Times On the outside 1t ls as Imposing and beautiful as an Oregon apple, nut there is no tang to it when vou close your teeth upon the meat. The biiszness of Waslinigmn ls government It Ls probably the most important- spot- on the globe at present But for all that, l1 has the p _sl_cal interest of a rvsmote philosophical abstraction. capitals do not affect one this way. If you go to London you know_you are at the centre of a, maritime empire, fc-r the docks are there to l'(’lllllt(l you of the rcalltv for which Englishmen toll and sweat The last time I saw Pars I was only vaguely aware of 5 man named Briand, but Parts itself,

will its production of books and-

styles, was anyttimg but Why ‘ ton p.11 change.

vague. the cross-breed Washing. :11 a tasteless fruit? — Ex-

As time goes on it ls to be hoped the proper- authcrltlrs will be able to devote more attention to the question of organized music Many of the Army; rrgiments have their oivii brass and bugle or trumpet builds, but, tre train rig camps have to make their o.v:1 arrangements, as do fife air schools It. ls not too much to anticipate that, one of thee (l'l_\'S in lllt‘ 11.‘. t1 slant futuie, all s tli pgaees will have itirli- baiiis 1.0- vidpn‘ fcr and maintained as an official part of ‘the estgblil]. ment " The sccnsr this can be done

the better It s the BX-pfifléllfc of all err-omen: . to sly nothing of He cilier o. "rs tllld ranks, that

bt-l an cxcelknt

cf -. ey. To get a: th. . fc-r this one may fiizd l1. a..1l-.ah‘e to consult, the psyelrlcgicai test books But. ii l5 just the same, - Brantfcrd Expositor.

. cl evu 1e

a d1: ten i-mes

one who knoxvs

cats bciicvcs the 01:1 slm i thin 1119? D11‘ S-Fft cr Lmid rn-ius

Nor 1s tue 0.11 l_'»']llCll._'y’ the pe- of scft aiitl 11m cl Mo, K East . '

. kept a of Sam J:h'..11i, 0:10 of t-.1e most. emery and masculine of all ‘Vflifir-‘i. K691 a cat and fed him on fresh Oysters. Dck Whlttlntllon,

an up-and-comtng voung man, founded 11's fortune on a gorrl Ilflvuief. Tn:- Liv zxi Flect, cli- a1, fifteen mllltllcs ting --\ c, the Battle of Jii Ll because ital.- 01? °l V“? 1192- . v/culd not sall wifoiit their cat. Tniv would

have lest. the bizil- if ;_ l€il1'.“llBIl to gl i119

tizicl been leti cri iii. bcilevcd. - Erzi-xange.

lad not t that th‘y

The Edinburgh manufacturer of bHEDlP-vs who, 1:1 objectzng t0 i; 66 2.3 percent tax placrd on his Product, as a "musical 1nsi.-_-u. merit." argued that. the bagpipe is an lnstiumcnt of war as well as of music, 11:15 n blYCllg cit-o iii Lie", if not ‘in law, cliffs The New Ycrk Sun I0 the Scots It w-.:.s ccmmcn 111 Gcrruaiii" and Eiiglard as early

, as the f: ceiiiti ctnluv. O. c-r

Silt“? e; air-d Sliakcsirare r ieil to it It H s; 1t u czl '

soufnerzi Fifll : and Erga ;, IIOl-Ilbiy‘ tn iiuziiberlarul. Ital-

ian mountaineers frcm the Abruzzi wander around lll-i‘ country playing the bagplpe; but with them lt Ls a sort of pastoral instrument. The Edinburgh manufacturer was speaking specifically of the Hgti- l-rn-d pipe, which Scottish ssldlers will follow as children followed the Plcd Piper. The humorous sugges- tlon has been made that, the bag- Dlpe should be played ln the our of a regiment. so 11m thcse lri frcnt ivculttrll-sti forward away from it ‘Itie Scot. can take this‘ joke and ehi:ck'e over l1. He realivcs that, to allen ears, the bag-pl c may sound "like a cat a. squallng". But to him t1, finest music 1:1 the world Where ls the man with "zuld Scots" blood ln his veins who does not feel lt stlr and quicken at the pifr: ng cry and wlfd skirting of ttie pipss? —Exct1ange.

Recent reports from Sweden felling of unrest and executions wllhln Germany HEW." a new 0f_ significance fcr the of the Nazi regime that the measures of Npfv» which have MCCme IOWlHP 1n tire occupied nations of Europe are plzed, lf as yet only measure, to citizen; of the Reich itself, Thsre Ls 1n [Less stories of executions ln B"-rlln, Hamburg, Mannheim and 11th:;- parts of Greater Germany a clue to what the future miv hold for the Reich 11nd its people ln flio further progress of war. I1. is not a clue indicating when the war may end, but. 1f, does Ioiecast how the war may end under Hit- ler's rule. ‘Hie dsad Berru. Hrcnburg, Mannrelm and their fellows do not. tell 11.9 that, the cracking-point: Gert-many h mar. 'I‘o thus interpret than l0-

Tno bngpipe 15 iict. caiiflziml,

to get: T

I21 '

' "There an Always dangers before us. They 11A at. " - opposite pales. One la doubt. " The other é >

WURDS 0F CHALLENGE

two i

Ls PIIDQHC), and . the gicatec danger Ls oomplac- - ency. Let's banish them both.’ -- -R1. Hon. Vincent. Massey. ' Canadlan High Commissioner

tn London.

"a.

PU BLlC FORUM

column In ID‘. i" w’

‘Ill Ghanaian DI lllflllflliliht:

quutlnln II IINNIF Charlottetown Guardian don annually cndono All OI“ cl cnnnnolhlln.

DOMINION BOTANIST comm- mams "Aoiucou" 1

Slr,—It ls always a. pleasure to flncl a local el-tronleler of lore; whether natural, historical or o other sort. For the plant. world Prince Edward Island him 1.111s Ml- mlrablv 1n her Blythe Hurst ("A8- rlcolafl’), who has recently. I01’ l- tlilrcl time, brought. up to date the earlier plant lists of Baln and M80- Swnln under the present, title “A New, Flora of Prince Edward Isl-

The author nu enloved tihie cw-

flderioe of the professional and oth- -

er botanists working 1n hls fleld, of whose contributions he hu made extensive use along with his own. Over 700 names are 110w l" P11941519 of ferns and ilowerlnc 1118-01-5. M"! further additions wilt be largely o! adventlve specles o! spnrlnfl Wm!"- enoe or stll to come, and of seine- gafes from entitles still too inclusive.

lVLr. Hurst ls cleservlnk of hiirh praise for his well dlrected efforts. and should have the encouragement and full co-operation of all 1n a. po- sition to further this project. ln any

wail I am, Slr. etc"

H. T, GUSSOW.

Dominion Bocanist Ottawa.

29,000 Women Work- ing For Government

(oildvfil Journal»

There has been a lot of speculu- Llon over the number of women now Wmklllg for the Government. Mr. Gordon K. Maser, M.P.. for West, Peter-borough. has settled the question by having a return tabled in Parliament giving the exact. fig- ures. The total ls 29,179. Thus: Agriculture . 1,243 Public Archives . . 26 Auditor General . . . . -< .. 163 Chief Electorlal Offloer .. 7

Civil Service Commission .. 311 External Affairs . . - - . . . . . . 218 Finance Department 660 Fisherlzs 70

Secretary Govc. nor General 4

Insurance . . . . - - Z1 Justice . . . . . . . . . . - -. 64 Labor Department 902

Mines and Resources 583 Munitions and Supply 2,187 National Defence (not. tn- eluding women in armed services) National Revenue .

National War Services . . . . 662 Persians and National I-Y .1111 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Office (inside and out M

11y Council . _ _ , . . . . . . -- 13

Printing and Stationery ., 117

Public W0 ks . . . . . . . . . 243

Mounted Pcllce .. Secretary of State . Trade and Commerce . National Research . Transport. Department Unemployment Insurance .- Wartime Prices Board ., It's an impressive 11st. adds to 1t the number in the armed services, number of women war workers lri plants and factories. plus women R111 Cross and other war servloes workers, no doubt can remalri about therlgsirt of Eve tn our present day we .

630 677 1.103 When one of women plus the

mom: EARLY mslm;

‘Tis, doubtless, well to be sometimes awake,-

Awake L0 duty, and awake to truth,—

But “gain, alias! a nloe review we

e Of our ocst deeds and days, we find, tn s00 t1. The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep Are those we passed ln chlldhcfi. or asleep! '

' ’Tls beautiful w leave the world while

a For the golf visions of the gentle I1 l And free, n; last, from mortal care

org e, To llve as only tn the angel-s’ sight. In sieerfs sweet: realm

shut 1n, Where. at the worst, we only dream of slnl .

So let, on sleep and give the Maker

I like the lad who, when 111a father thought

o clln hls morning nap by hack- nsyed phrase

Of vnm-nnt Worm by early songstcr

caugh . Cried “Served hitm rtchtl-Jtls not at all surprising: The worm we: punished, 811'. fr?! early rlslrigt" --John Godfrey Saxe.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Preu)

AUGUST 10 UPI-Brltllh "pro- gressed on a ront o1 two mlies east o! Ypres, captured Wealhosk, entered Glencm-se wood; Monet-i extended their positions ln the Blxchoote region.

ports would be to make "he dan- gerous mistake of underestimating the strength which Hitler sftii has tllfill‘ his control But. they do ~ "4-"1- "~~ punishment. that Ger- many must. bea-r, not at. the him-a

.... but the NPZl

'" it" last weeks and days when the lnevttablo defeat. of Nazism comes g1» home. — rom the New York ‘nines.

BANKING SERVICE

l: an EvorY°l°Y “mm” upechlvpurpool avmos accounts - rorinvuwwm . fun ‘count-s . For bualnell lull hr vIIW-l

CURRENT AC or household disbursement!-

nl ed ‘AFETY DEPOSIT BOXES - For locurltlfl lllll ll

poi-a. lOANgm- Bunlneu o: Perlonll» llama" E -. [mmlment loam. - - MONEY ORDERS, TRAVEL cnsoues, DRAFTS- -,_ m» v0 All Banking Sorvlcos an available l0 W" "d Wurudiy. unoflhom wlllbo

I BANMR r Nfihvll sen-fut

",3 °v|g A cINIUIV OI IANIIIIQ IXPIIIIIQI “I'D; — ‘ Bunches In Prince Edward Inland

i (TL All) M l! Chnflottetovzgnn elf; _ 4 l!!! vhhrhll"? i ents tn ‘rryon. Benjamin PoHarH

and Maurice Quinlan who came to Tryon 1n the seventeen hundred and elghtles were either ex-lnl- dters or loyalists. Two soldiers who served 1n the garrison at Charlottetown (Ht: Majesty's In- dependent Company), Corporal Peter Rubere and Corporal John Thomas came to ‘Pi-yon at the ex- piraflon of their service where

llistory 0f Tryon" llniteil Church

1792-——-—1942 they made comfortable homes. _ Johr; Clggk tvyho signer} gin] agree; 3:19 GWIIB Street men w s new a or n. 1 on Given

150 Years of Servlce Quebec tn 1769 1s shown on the mention, hump‘ B E s D 1778 map as havln land at Aug- 7 ‘ ' ‘ ustlne Cove. In 1'1 3 John Lord In the history of a community the first of that name on the

there are dates and names whlch Island with wlf-B, son and daugh-

lei-s settled at Tryon.

Later on in the seventeen hun- dred and eighties the wave of Loyalist settlers from the rebel- IlOus Stat/es to the south had prac- tlcally spent itself before reaching the Island. several however came to Tryon and these included two young men. John Foy and Na- thanlel Wright, both of whom found wives among the daughwra of the first settlers. Among the earllest Scotcih settlers were James Howat, Sr., who followlng ten years’ restdcnoe at Covehead came to Tryon ln 1783 where he married the widow of Balthazar Mutard. and David Miwwllllam who married In 1784 a daughter of the pioneer Muttart coupl Other settlers who were at T‘ryon previous to 1800 included Thomas Gamble who came ln 179B from New Brunswick, John Taylor, David Penman. Peter Clymer, Paul

because “my lend inspirational bgpkground to the future, must: ever be held tn remembrance and cherished; and these are the dates and names of first 1111085. firs?’ settlers, and first: great occasions.

In August. of i942 the congre- gation of Tryon Unltettcliurch ls remembering real occasions 1n the history of their church, and names indelibly associated with 11.5 be- ginning. It ls now one hundred and fifty nrs since the village 01 q-rym, ha its first. Methodist ser. mon which marked the 19951110108 of the first successful revival on Prince Edward Island; and one hundred and twenty-five years since the Wesleyan Methodists 0! Tryon erected their first; little chapel; and one hundred and twenty years slnoe the first Pres- byterian minister was inducted at Tryon: and sixty years since the present United Church was built. It la only right that 1n this year of anniversaries we take a 011K look back to the days of our fa-

In 1773 Lot 28 acquired a nec- ond landlord when Samuel Hol-

thers and remember the heritage land found it, necessary to sell a Interested In the sald Estate to be that ls ours. half of the township m Atmmey- and appear before the Judge pres-em, General Phillips Callback. Cnll- l‘ l P11117319 C91!" W b9 held lll the

First Settlers bBClFs son, Phillips Moi-m can. Court Houu In Charlottetown ln

beck, married s, daughter 01 wu. Queen: County in the sald Provinuo,

Tryon ts among the oldest, ltam Warren and settled at Tryon. m Thmdl! d" 1°"! ‘h!’ "1 5W- smlemems on the 151mm The around 1792. About twentyJlve "m5" M" "ml"!- ""16 11°!" 0!

years later the widow of Samuel Holland and certain of her child- i-en came to Tryon to live: so that today descendcnta of both of T‘ryon's landed gentry are among her citizenry. In 1818 Richard Lea wlfe and children came from Ltncolnshlre, England. The good ship Valiant out of Hull,. York- Fhlffi brfillflht many flne families to Charloteftown and vlclnlty in 1817, four of whom came to Tryon and Crapaud - Wllllam Barker, Christopher smlnh, Georgq w; . tnton and Richard Hudson. O - ers who came tn the period 1810- 1820 included the McRaeu, Mc- Fadyens and Lungs. Later still came the Dawsons, Boulterg and many others who settled on the fertile stretches of land borderln: the Tryon Riven and 1n nefgh- boring communities and early helped to make this one of the loveliest sections of the Island. (Tn be Continued)

Mlcmacs irvhose canoes for hun- dreds of years up tlll 1880 were on its shining waters, calcd this pleas- ant river Tulcslpk. The French who came first ln May of 1750 liked its marshlands and settled on either side of the river. In ra- ther excluding language. and ivltn perhaps a suspicious eye on their red brethren. they called l1; Rfvlcre des Blonds-the River of the White Men. In 1764 when Captain Samuel Holland, Surveyor General of North America. surveyed the Is. land he found at Tryon four hun- dred arid fifty acres of cleared lands. and twenty deserted houses and barns evacuated by the Aca- dlans six years previously when they were evicted from the Island. Later. as a reward for war servlms, Holland became the first Enrzllsh landlord of Lot 28 of which Try- on ls the eastern centre, and 1n 1768 and 17611 he brought the first tenants to 111s estate.

Holland's first. settlers at Tryon , -——-————-_- nforesafll. the day Ind aivnr first included Jacob Shannan, Adam Lse Mlnard’: for dandruff. above written. Fulmer, Antoine Vallelii Charles Bv the Court. Blaskweck, George Bouchler and (Slit) MURIEL C. LOWTHER- Samuel Leard. ‘Ihe 111st, named “"15"”- came to 'l‘ryon with wlfe and child (SEAL) direct; from Belfast. Ireland. Other 8-10-17-24-311-

orlzlnal Brltlsh settlers on Lot 2B included Captain Wllllam Warren, William Gouldru , Daniel McCann and Wllllam We ster, all of whom are shown on a 1773 map as hav- ing farms near Cape- Traverse. Wllllam Gouldrup was one of the

How Are Your Eyes’

first of a number of disbanded ll vou are huvllu I Ilium soldlers to become tenants of Cap- of itrnln —- hurling: ma; aln Samuel Holland, and like his lies or dlulneu — connll -

Illeolallat.

M vow service with nan of elnertence and a thorough retracting 1on1“.

Call In dlfllclllllcl.

G. F. llutcheson

I. G. HUTCHESON G. I. IIUTCEESON

t

soldier landlord he had fought with Wolfe at Quebec 1n 1759. An- other who shares the same dis. tlnctlon was Corporal Bclshazai- Mutard (the father of all present day Muttartsl who. with Wife and l daughters, came to Tryon about the same time. There were un- doubtedly other soldiers among the first settlers of whom we are tin- aware. Later with the loyalists came the disbanded soldier of the 17th Regiment of Foot. Joseph Wood, who married Isabella Leard and settle-cl not far from her par-

nnd IIIIGI- you

.1

t

Provincial Exhibition Railroad Fares

CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

the "h My o! Aiiziisl. .1. 11., 1:143

formerly of Morel! ln Rings Into o! Cardigan in lungs 1n the lllll rrovlnoe, deceased, restate.

K111i! County or any buns-tinny o; uterine person Wlf-hln said County

WHEEEA

lltolyon tllc of Rev, Owen Klggin] o aforesaid, Parish Priest, and Denn Rooney of Cherry Valley ln Queen. County ln sald Province, Purine: the executors of the above named

clvmer and Dbeneur Ward. be issued for the purpose herein- nfm let forth: You are therefore hereby required to

eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause lf any they cal. why the Accounts of the salil Estate should not. be passed and the estate closed u prayed for 1n salt! petitlun and on motion of H. F. MaePheo, Proctor for said Petitioner.

true copy hereof be forthwith pub- llshed In some newspa, In Charlottetown aforesaid nnec 1n

necutlve weeks from the date here- of and that a true forthwith posted In the following

n the (ieorgetown aforesaid. at the shire o aforesaid, and at the stun: 0f J. A, MacDonald ln Cardlgan aforesaid, n that all persons interested tn tho said Estate u lforesnid may have due notice thereof.

Leonard Palmer, Judge of the Fill!‘ Probate Court at» Charlnttelriwn

- 'H'lu'h'nfih'

AUGUST 10. 1942

mix moron

iiotivwoou rite: POWDER

Bm"? .--. t." 1.11:1: "iii-- harmony lo blend with ind? vldlul comploxlon eoioflna If mar nun Iooh ' IHQIBII ‘I’! fllll powd" _ I90 l! your skln doesn't i5“, loveller. Price 750-513; MA Fl t Oren; _ _e i: __ Elflfflg: i'“i§~.'.".;‘":":'":~ x . c '- 75°~$L35 Dry Skln

“m” - — — — iro-si...

m: PASSWORD T0 Qmcx siuoom snavzs

_ “'15 Ffllllldflthn

Ylrdlm Shaving 1,0,,“ “M” " “ " 35° "It! $1.45 hlcgnnem s“? Brflecr,

_ ._ ._ _ _ _ __ 6 L" 51111111: Cream. r112: - - _ ._ .. _. _ _ _ 30 LII: Shaving Lotion, Pr]; Mennelu Tnlcil-mf —- _ ... _. _. _ _ __ __ __ 3 Wllllllllu Aqua Velva, Price _. ... ._ _ _ _ _ _ 5o Glllntto Blldel, Auto Mo; Blades, Minor: Blades. Schick Electric Razors.

TIIE TWO MAGS

nv THE room-m can“

In Re Estate of Joseph Rooney County Lultuly Parish Priest.

To the Snei-iu‘ of the County 0|

GREETING: S upon reaming the pou-

rgetown ln Kings Count

nah, plying that a citation may

clto all pcrsom

d It l: hereby ordered that I published ach week for at least four con- copy hereof be

ubllc laces I spectlvely, namely,

all of the Court House ln

Dngwell & Rosslster ln Hort-ll

WITNESS Hls Honour Harold

Professional Bards _ McLEOD a. rewritten l W l. HENLEY. K. C.

l. A. BENTLEY K. C. Inn-bun and Atwrneyrli- Law

HONEY T0 LOAN l“ Prince Street

Offlllflndcllllllllly ll. F. AIIGIIIBALD

Chartered Accountant! Intern Trust Inlldlnl

Charlottetown ‘ Regular First Class, or Coach Class, one-way fares ‘ I-OR THE ROUND TRIP from any Railroad polnl on ZI-Ii-i" Prince Edward Island to Charlottetown will he ln effect EXAMINAIIUN

as followsz-Going Dates August 8th to 14th, Inclusive, with return limit ‘up to and including August 15th.

On August _11tl1, 12th, 13th, and 14th the trains for Montague,_Souris, Murray Harbour, Summerslde, Borden, Tignlsh, will be held in Charlottetown unlll 6 P. M.

These special rates provide an economical way for you to see what Prince Edward Island ls doing. 111 the production of Livestock-which ls a most essential War Industry. It ls a FACT that some of the flnesf. Cattle,

Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry l the whole ofiCa d lvlllh m. bv lppolnlllflll produced right here on Prince “Edward Island. “a a a" o ‘,’,°,,'i,°,','§§-°o",{';'“h From all reports the FOUR DAYS Horse Racing this m!!!

year 1s expected to be especially good. Also the Grand- ____________j# - i

stand attractions.