y-mé FOUR THE LIIIRLUTTE I 0W" GUARDIAN

Mnrnlng Dally iFonndod In 1H1)

QFIQHIIBDIR ueui. Con. w. vhollor H- Mil-I"

l via President: J. IL sumo». I-l-l- jguebry: ueul. Uul. D- A. Mnolunuun. 0-0.0- ‘Idn-u um llunuluig Director. J- It. Burnett. IJJ- Auwuiu Milan: l-roal Walla um Ill A. Blrlllll

SUBSURLPTTON BATII

IqllllInP.E-L.N-WP°l¥“-Fl“41||°'.u°"_ {LII for l manna; 50o for one mouth

m“ mun," 354m p“ you; $3.00 NI I molllll $1.16 for I mouths; 00o for ono Ionil. u loll to other Province: and U. S. A. WW P" l." ‘gun-u’ yyggny; $1.00 per your; $1.00 IN I Ilolllﬂu - 60o for I monthl t i h lltlll m y b0 Obtlllld n

zxnllgwnlgﬁrluigzenvy? Elm; bun-nu. Ho! In! I u“ luulh howl Agency, Corner llllh and Wllhlllkl- pugqn loiropunlun how: IIMIPI. u“ 5"“ “~ gnu-u“ J. lflno, U}! uuy bu, Tun-unto; New: lull- Obuuuu uni-tor. uni-uni “ullnn m.“ baud. IIIUIJPI. Ole; llub Tuba-no Shop, llonulon N. I-l '

r15, strongest Memory i: Weaker than flo ' Weakest HIM"

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1942

Tho Manpower Problem , f} ._-

.aom.urcrnos.n Arthur Meigheut Loiiservativc cacgl; ‘an for "78"" need m Umada for ilalma frnp" How great is iliisneed may be gathered rpm is the fusion existing under the present 58 “P- _ _ Financial Post points out, iio fewer than Six 8°; ﬂ-nmmg departments compete for ivhat it cg: "Cariadafs dwindling supply 0f mallP°w - ,Thus: .

“The three defence departments make thtil‘ own dccigion5 as in how many enlistees shall b! accepted; the army mzikcs its own (lBCiSIOYlE 35 to how many men shall drafted. 1 d it

“The Minister of AILIIIIUOIIS’ and Suppy 1'8- I his program, 9f “ni- production for Canada. also for others of the ‘United Nations. Man- power i5 a vital ingredient _0f tlilidiiﬂgrﬁlll-

“Local draft boards, which decide Wllﬁlllf?!’ any individual ivill servehis wllntly blister“: the army or at his own 10b, operate _un er 1\linister of War Sci-vices. and there i5 a???“ cntly wide variation in Iiolicyi bftwcen boards in different Part5 of the coulltrY- , _ _

Under such over-lapping and division of 811- thority, confusion and inefficiency are inevitable. Recently there have been hints of planned im- provemciit, involving the centralization_odf_ man- power problems under a Siilglﬁ 111m filo!“ That is the only logical solution. Above al 68¢ in importance is the need _on_ the_part of t e Government to establish priorities in the use of manpower, This involves thecreatiori of a mas!- er plan to which the selective service Offlﬂﬂls can work. There must be an end put to the com- petition for manpower which is now going on; and definite limits must be’ set to the Obledlvfs of each ivar department. \\ hat Canada wants is the total cmplovment of its manpower and re- sources in \\'Z1I','.’lll(l the luaster plan must 1110i’? as swiftly as may be to the attainment of that goal. But there must be no more confusion about the exact form rind content of the ivar effort. lt must be considered as a wliolc. llie Telilll‘? lm‘ portancc of its various parts wcighﬂl. and decis- ions mpidn for thc future of its eXpﬁll-‘loll l" lhi‘

. i ' .‘ " - ' - most intelligent wa_v.—a_url this without favorit ism, scctioiialism or racialism, as empliﬂsllﬁd lll 1\Ir. Kl-ciglicifs ziddrcss.

Our Economic Progress

According to the Dominion Bureau of Sraiisiicw, most of thi- iiirijoi- factors indicating the trend of cciiiiiiiuic conditions recorded ad- vance during lllC liYSl half of i942 over the same pcriozl oi i941. The prices 0f com- modities- allll iif high-grade bonds were at 8 higher lcvcl. Th: slriudiug at the beginning 0f the vi-iir ivzis not grrzilll’ IIllPFCIl llol" "lomll to month as the price structure has remarried remarkably steady subsequent to the establish- yin-iii of control in kovciiibcr. The dcPOS" 1,13‘ bililies of llll‘ chzirtcrcil btiulcs rosc t0 R 1l<‘\\' high levcl in thi- firs‘. lizilf iif this year.

Productive iipciwitiiiiis have rcflcctcd the iii- teiisity of Caiiadas 1nirticipatiou in the war dur- ing the last six months. \\liile the recession ill industries ciigiigi-il iii production for civilian puf- poscs lciiipi-fcd llll‘ :iil\:iiicc (luring the l35l 51X mouths, illl‘ gi-iii-rul lcvcl obpriuliiciiiiii has been liiqlisr tliziu at auv lilllci‘ time in history. The index of the physical volume of business aver-

aged 136.2 in this firsi half of this yiear against 12in; iu ila: siiiiic pvriiiil i>l “HI- Thc output Ali ihi- mining industry was prac-

ticallv iiiziiiitziiiicil lll lllc first half of 1942, tlw indgx of production ilropyiiiig only 2.5 per cent w 133,3, The gnltl mining industry was less productive. rcccipls at the Mint receding 6_.6 p61’ cciit to z.3;o,<.><>ii fuiii ouiii-cs. An expansion oc-

curred iii llic opi-riilii-iis of the coal ‘mining in- dustry, the output rising from 8.3 millions tons to 0.4 million.

.\l€lllllfi'lCllll‘lllg production recorded a. con- siderable advance iii llic first liﬂll 0f lQ-iz- in“: fiiizil iuili-x ri i- from lfW-Z lll I941 l" 151-6 u gain of nc:ii-l_v' nine per cent. \Vhile tlic pro- ducliqn 0f gmigiiiiicrs’ gOO(l5 lIZIS 5llOWI1 IC- acliou in rccciit mouths, an advance was re- corded ovi-i- the first lllllf of i941 in most lines.

The ouput of clcclrlc power rose considerably from i5.7 billion kilowatt hours to 18.6 billion. I gain of 18.3 per cciit. .-\u all-time maximum for any month was established in January 0f this year ln spite of zidililions to present plants 3nd conservation iii coiisiiiupliiiii through daylight saving and the elimination of electric boilers, some concern is felt as to the adequacy of the supply of power for war plants.

Thg index of ciiipliiyiiiriil, averaged for the fir“ six reporting flutes, \\'IlS 166.8 against 140.7 in 194i. Despite the :ic|ivi- ri-i-niiliiii-iit for the armed forces. (‘Ill|)ll)_\'1lll'lll iii (‘nuziiliau enter- prise is recording a mui-Li-il advance. The Iii- ci-czisc- iii the working ‘fHlTPS cngrigcil in lli€ iiiaiiiifzicliiriiig plllllls iiris spectacular. ‘The iii- (it-x avcmgcd 191i») iqiiliisi i549, a gain of 27 per cciit . _ '

The railways wcrc Ill()f‘(‘ active Ill the first |ix months of ilic prcscut year. Carloadings rose

from 1,495,000 cars against 1.535.000. 3 53in 05 9.4 per cent, Thc gross revenues of the two main systems recorded a much greater percent- age gain. The gross revenue of the Canadian lines of the Canadian National Railways rose from $120. 7 mllon to $149.0. The gross re- venues of the Canadian Pacific was reported at $121.0 million against $100.3, a gain of 20.6 million against $100.3, a gain of 20.6 per cent.

.- EDITORIAL N01 ES- Steamboats invented and tried outithis date, 1807.

Iiil

The City Schools reopen on the 2nd, not the 8th Sept. as erroneously reported previously. u ni u n-

The Battle of Gravelotte, Alsace-Lorraine, in which the Germans won a sanguiiiary victory over the French, this date i870.

iii I u w

According to Navy Minister Maedonald, the Ibfaritimes need fear iio extensive raid from Nazi submarines, the coast being well protected by oi.ir Navy, At the worst, he says, the submarines could land only saboeturs, and our land forces, (including the R. C. M. P.) are quite capable of looking after these.

a n- a n

Reports from all parts of the U. S. predict bumper crops as the country prepares to shoulder the burden of feeding the democracies at war. The crop picture grows bigger by the minute as farmers struggle for temporary storage space for harvests that are setting I0 year and more all time highs.

a n- u- a

Mr. Maurice L. Duplcssis, Quebec opposition leader, announces he is wcll and fit again af- ter his recent indispositiou and ready for tbc prospective provincial by-electioiis in October in the counties of Athabasca and LZ-lssomption. It is more than probable these contests when call- ed will be the liveliest for many decades.

x u k a1

The Reserve Army, under Lieut. C01. Full, which has been on intensive training in the city, broke camp yesterday and returned t0 their civilian duty, all the better equipped because of the ten days under camping couditiiiiis_ out in the open. The uniformed "boys" (old, young and middle aged) will be missed in our local military life, though many of them hail from the city and will be met in “civies."

l! S! IF l8

The British Army Council has rulcd that caps with peaks must not be worn by officers under the rank of colonel. Field service caps, berets of tank and airborne regiments and 'I‘am O'- Slianters of Scots regiments are lllc regulation headpieces. Canadian Army regulations cull for the issuance of peaked caps to only those of the rank of colonel or higher but all other officers are permitted to ivcar flicin. Generally however, the junior officers prefer the iveilgc cup.

v 1k 1k iv

Air Force Headquarters have riuiiouiici-il the need for many more women to be lllllCCtl iu a new trade known as Standard Trailcswonicn. Airwomen enlisted as Slaiiilzird Tuiiilcsii-riiiioii will be posted l0 Ottawa ivlicrc they will be zis- sesscd by a Tirade Sclcclioii lillilfll. 'l‘liis lliiiii-il Wlll DlBCQ lllf! lflrlﬁ iii any oiic of the following trades: Administrative; Clcrl (tiidc and Cypher) ; Clerk (General) ; Clerk (Accounting) ; Clerk (Operations Room): Eqiinnnpu, A.\S.,,~,. ant; Meteorological l7l)i('l'\‘l‘l‘, nud Postal (lurk, Consideration will be givcu 1o the cziiiiliilzillﬂs preference but the Selection lloard will uizike the final decision regarding the ti-adc for which the applicant is best qualified,

v * v v

judge _l. G. Nicholson, of the .\l"llll'l‘i'll juvenile Dcliurpiciits’ Court advocates ilic cit- forcemcnt of the curfew law for children, .-\t the last session of the Quebec Legislature the City 0f Mfliilrval was given the power lo bring a curfew law into force but the citv has iiiii zis yet exercised llIC nuthorirv thus gii-c-ii, 'l‘li.,~ (‘fir has the power to enact that children under four- tccn years of age, unless they are Zillcntlilig duly recognized night courses should mil fl‘Cl|ll(’llf lite streets and public Iilaccs of the city ll('[\\'(‘('ll iiiuc o'clock at night and five o'clock lhc folloiviiig morning unless accompanied b_v 011g of ihc-ir parents or by some other adult charged to accom- pany them.

in n: m w:

Need‘ for financial aid lo education b_v the federal government was stressed b_v .\lr. j. ll. Sutherland of Vancouver, in an address to dele- gates at the annual convention of the (‘auailiaii Teachers Federation held in Toronto. .\lr. Sulli- erlaiid is president of the fedcrnlioii. “Since the war began," said .\[r. Sutherland, “the fcilcriil government has had to train 130,000 young people to fit them for \var work —education ivliich they should have had in school." Mr. R. E. Shaul of Edmonton ivai-ned that tlicrc was an increasing number of leathers iii Caiiziilinn schools who have very low qualifications. In Oii- tario, he said, it had been stated that 450 girls without normal training would be in the schools in September, and it looks as though here iii this province we will soon be iii ilic same position.

4i i: v

“Printed Word" is in favor of Mr. Ilslcy for Prime Minister because he docs things. Ilis price ceiling may not be necessary to control in- flation under such severe taxation .-is will be fclt by every person with an income after Septem- ber 1st. But Mr. llsley believes in making johnny Canuck wear both belt and suspenders when either might be adequate. That he malt-cs mistakes is evident to any (lisccriiing person, let alone a critic. But one recalls a fraiucil motto nf the flilllell-Oak, passe-pullout era which slated that the man who never made a mistake ucvrr made anything, It seems to be the policy of the Government of Canada, outside the Ili-partmeiit of Finance, uevcr to moire n iiiislalie. Tlic most important job -—tlie only rczil jiib~~in front of us is lo \viii the war. Flllflllt‘? is iuiporluul. but is a Sl(lf‘<ll0\V. The man wlio liris been running this sideshow’ should lie iuridc- riiigiiinslei- iiiidcr llic big lop because llic miiiii '~llii\\' is pi-dvslriuii iii r1 mechanized age. And if llf‘ put llic fiirccfiil, stubborn flourilil Gordon iii .1 place ivlierc lie could do some gﬁml uiililiirily, Cvcii Riiiiiiiii-l would quail before him._

THE cuiuzixrrrrzrqivn GUARDIAN

NOTES BY THE WAY

Mrs. Betsy Cooney dled ll. 96 u.i.r mung 'lJ years on brie same Bintisn uoiuiiola farm. A ivuccsoiiie pioneer type with all, old-fashioned, WLIOSCSv-nle name. - Vancouver Suzi.

Ono of those belated wea- lhei- rsporis fn ivtilcli our censured xiietccroiugbls pei‘io.i.caily' dig up

pist, announces a heavy Juno

swim in London, and say, 1t was aoccmpamed by "nailaioncs rm size of lum of sugar‘. We think

ihls is straining memory aitsgcthzr too far. — Leeds Yorkshire Post.

With drawn sword the King stood on the crimson dais, wot- ing to bestow the accolade ‘of knighhood on the newy honored men. Thirtyuliree of liicm form-

ed a single llzie qn his right. Home seuictary Hcrbert Morri-

scn, present by constii-utzonal usage at the creation of all new knights-bachelor, read from his list: "To iccclve the honor of knighthood, ML..." Then the Guards’ band brgan to play, sofily, n, selection of music. Their first time: “You'd Be Ru" Belirr Off Iii A Home." — Billisli News Re- view.

Tho days of real oport for Russian sportsvvcnien are every day 1n the year, arc-crdlng to the Moscow deépalch which chrccilcles P- biig of 2.800 Nazis falling to the trusiy guns of Eli-stills leading woman athletes. Tine hunt-ressfs include swimmers, boxers, jiunp- crs and skzers. They are hamp- ered by no ciose season and ob. serve no holidays In addition u: knccking off Nazis the girls have \\'l'0(‘.l(iE(l quite i; paicel of roads, Mcseovv tells us Our marks-

wcmen of the husband-killing high-winter mark, when bathtub tide also, could

8511 was at hfirii never mtvcfi l sky's niuc-h i Dciiih was d...

l.

reccni. Kerezi- ‘cl Bittalon of .l_v to ‘Us own

numbers But Stalin's girls nave sl-ruek a stride that niakcs all our former “blonde l. greases" and

“hammer girls" appear very tame Over fieie we are still debating the "cab driver’ iiniriidmeni, which

woulrl riiikc \\’C(1)(‘ll full occupa. tloiial equals of men. —- Chicago Daily News.

Brllaln and Russia will collab- orate iifter the war “for the organ- ization _ of security and cccn'm.c prcspcritv in Furopr.“ ‘Ibis vtal clause of lllf‘ Tw i: butrcssd b_v the pledge lliiit niit-. rr will seek territorial agrgraiidiscmcui or iri- terfere iii the inicrnzil uflirrs o.’ other states. It. means that both Britain rind Russia will exeicse their proper lrifiurnre in Europe In

an nlrn chore Whlli slioifd li=ve been _c. ‘ll b_v ll1‘.“l' common sacrifice in llll‘ war Let 11s fiinc

that the susiiiciciis wliih mzirr d relations ln llie past will be per- mnneutly removed Russia's part, be it uoird, is conflrezl to Eurore It is to be rrmcinberrd that .. is iiol 3f. \' ‘

villi Jimiu, rwd ifis

There is an Increasing

lll \\ "

need for

' in r w: k iii on" ("t 0‘. t! s yrs-bl iii, ~ shortage of iv plnnls w.is

People lire called a r

cpliiion no . uitrey viiiiicu: llfllljll IIIPLC _\' iiiuriizil v.1 use, iii poltca, st)- c.iil, crciiciiuc uziti iii.i'.ii, and ltiis can be utz-uznecl only LHIOIIJI a PICIGJIEI lllllLl‘ ixvoiutLii If af- 1LT (his iviii‘ we do not. sucnxd lri . slig (jcllllilky to pass tlucugti i111 iiieziiui rev. u of the pro- ch will purity tug Lidkllflil plCj.._ lrcm all the liliti Zllld evil liilD WLICA GCJXISZI)" has been dragged not ony by

Nazism but also by its vihcle not. lonul political eilucaton of tiie lust sxiy or seven y years slzice 1870, aria '

o Frdirlik the hzill lave a third l-..Cl‘ b\\(.‘lli)' yeais.

111w. ii..y in ie

l0 ciirlail golgi p.11 Lio.i, or lo curiail the cmpmymeul. a.‘ men in gold iulncs. No uilne has been ordercd closed by the Caiiadan government, New regulations, how- ever, rcquire Lhal. all mines, not Ln pFCElUiCLLZI in the middc of June, unusl. secure a p.i‘mii. lo 0,.ei'l\te from the Meltus ConLioller, and ‘it. is eicpcctid luut permits will not be freely gLvcri. Gold mnes ln production at that time a.e pro- tected lri the mat-tor of siippdes both by ilie Criuiidiiiu and tqe U.S, g..vci‘i.\ii<iiil.s. The la-ler '

..: ln .i.cd Zrepalr purl-s, etc an chrauguuent made with Canada. and South Africa by the United slates. - Kirkland Luke Norlicrn Nevis.

Shortly after the Ark Royal vias sunk I met CI)‘: of llie chief sicker petly officers, and from him lizard something of tue exper- iences down below vvfiile the ship was in her dcaili throes. He and five others voluntcercd to leave their anduii snip’ stations and go down "i0 see what may ccud do,“ as he put fl, lo SilYQ Lie sh n. They went dawn about flve o'clock in llie alleriicou lulo ulter black- zies, rellcviwl oiilv by the fulcr- mltlrni. glc: f electric torches £11K] hind mps '1‘.iey got. sienm Tiny gut a couple Eng ti, wxrrk the 311b- iui-izslblv pirmps, they managed to lake .1 couple- cf degrees off the list of the ship Froru l9 degrrrs iliev pullril lIf'l' back to 1‘l. For ‘mu liciits. llicy knll-lﬂd llui< against llir- inflow of lll} vii ill") l(io darn. izizil criiiiiirlni: l.=, Thrn 5'1 A, curl‘. alioi-t 3 ILUI Sill? biik. howls warn! Tin ship tek fl f"r-

> ‘ilsl. The iv-it-r" lor the '. Oi fvrl fcr tli~ flir- niive splliccl and caught. fro, and

History 0f Tryon llnitel Church 150 Years Of Service 1792——-1942

n; u. s. D.

Till SIAIOND CHURCH

Rev. William Wilson who Olllll to the ‘Pryon-Bedeque circuit in 1834 was a. talented musician, fine linguist and a writer of 501119 Bllll‘ y. Ho was three years on the charge and delivered what Wu probably the first Tryon sermon ever to be printed. This rare phamplet. had u brief notlz in Charlottelownb ROYAL GAZETTE of Tuesday June 23. 18351-

“JUST PUBLISHED price ll.

"The Waning Voice

"A sermon preached In tho Wu- Ieyan Chapel Tryon, P. E. I. on 1st FODHIBTY 1835 (published by request.) b_v Rev. W. Wilson, Wes- leyan Missionary. It may be had at the stores of Messers R. 6a I". mngworth and John Morris. C1131’- lottetown, and W. B. Weilner.”

Rev. Wlliam Wilson's influence Is seen in the formation of l 00m- mlttee in 1837 from Tryon and vlc- inity to deal with one of Tryout licensed taverns which was felt to be a blot on the community's social life. The members of the committee were practically all Methodists and working In conjunction with the Magistrates had the satisfaction of seeing the tavern-keeper's license cancelled and his bond forfeited

Communications in the Char- lottetown press at the time regard- ing the case remind the public that Trycn had the first ‘Temperance society in the colony, though hia- torlnns of fifty or sixty years later credited Bedeque with the first. It was u day of fntemperance. Two years later a. prominent. citizen of Tiyon being unable to find his way home was frozen to death one March night on the porch of an- other of Tryorfs Taverns, sug- pestlnc perhaps that Mr. Wilson's Committee didn't close enough of tho licensed houses.

Mr. Wilson when leaving the Trycn Bedeque circuit received an address from the New London Wesleyan Society which with a suitable roplv ls published 1n full in the Royal Gazette of Tuesday, May 2, 1837. This part. of the charge which was later designated. the Miirgate circuit. had occasion- al Methodist preaching lu the homes but ft was not till a. Sundav in July of 1836 that a congregation was really formed when Mr. Wil- son preached twice in a barn, and at the close of the morning ser- vice administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to thirty com- murifcants ‘ .

U

The first churcn at 'I‘ryon biillt in 1817 wiis only a little over twenty years old when it became apparent that it had outgrown its

‘ usefulness, being now too small for - the increasing congregations. It

was accordingly decided under the

. guidance of Rev, Thomas H. Dav-

ies pastor from 1837 to 1840, to build iinciv The second church eivrcted in 1839 and removed In 1880 is remembered in 1942 by oiry a few peoplqscrittered far and Wide ever the continent who lov-

ingly refer to it us the old Chapel. -

This quaint old church, nearly square in shape, with barrack roof. stood on the same sit/e as the pre- si-ut church with the entrance fac- ing south.

If you should find any "young" worshippers who attended this church over sixty years ago with xiicmorics undlmmed by the fog

of intervening years, they will tell

icii how the stairs to the galleries \\'0lli. up on either side of the vestibule eiitrace: and how the gal-

. leries extended around three sides

of the edifice, with small lined gallery windows above the urger square framed windows that lit the miiiii body of the church. They will tell you of a rilgh pulpit at the north end of the church on

" white posts, beneath which a man

could stand, and to which the preacher ascended by a. small stairs. and from which as he de-

' liver-rd his sermons he looked out

on the same level as the people situug in [L12 gallery, Straight be- fore him at the south end of the gallery on the left. tn three rows of seats was the choir. with bass singers In the front seat, the tenors in the back and tho treble in between. with John Clark lson of John Clark, sr., who had become a member in 1794) leadlng with his mighty voice the rolling tunes of Methodist worship.

It was the custom of the church- es cif a. hundred years ago to sell the pews of a. new church and to collect pew rental every year thereafter. This was doubtless done in Tryon, and while no seating ar- rangement or pew rental book of

_the old chapel had been preserved

it had been possible through the sometimes conflicting memories of those who attended the old church as boys and girls to compile a rough plan of seating arrange- ments. At the top of the church on each side of the pulpit which was enclosed by an altar rail were two large square pews which had seats on two sides, and like all the rest of the pews had doors on them. The top one of the West aide was occupied by William Lea. Sr, and tho next John Mord, Sr. 0n the east. Ric ard Hudson, M. H. A. nod the mp squam sea, the other being occupied by James Lord. and later his son, Warren Lord. The main body of the church iiad four rows of pews with slX pews to each row; and three aisles. On the extreme west row pew; were occupied by William Callback Sr. (inter Albert Callback). Curtis lord, Henry Wadman. John Mord iPulnt> Samuel Leard (Point) lviiclisel Clark and others. The ad- joining row had pews occupied b_v the Minister's family lri the front one, Richard Pooley; Jamu Call- beck; Wllllam Ieard, Sr. Wm. C. Lea): John N. Max-d: willlam caiibeck; and a pew re- served for strangers. In the ldlll"

row from the West. William Wrlgnl

the ‘lnceator of the Vlctorl

Wrights, and later his son John‘

family occupied the top our, wit) other occupants further buck In- cluding John B. Lea, Wm. Boyle

William Howatt, Thomas Dawson and Samuel Mcwllllams. In thr fourth row of seals (next the east wall) George S Muttart Thomas Clark, James Dawson, George Ives. Wm. Dawson. F‘. F‘. Holland nnrl others owned pews. The allery seals on the east were occupied by Samuel Lt-nrd lAugustlne Cove) Junie: B. Leard,_James _McRae. though they rigged running hoses the fire beat th'm and drove them out. — ‘me Navy (Minion).

WINDSOR 1 "Educates the

Swimming’, etc.‘ UNIVERSITY - i ARMY - NAVY

School re-openo Sept. 15th.

King's Collegiaieﬁ-i-Siclizbi-ll

suiia- ll! about 1o acres of deliziiih-i and historic mimdl- PM? hull, Hockey, Tennis, Itldlng, Manual Trnlnlng, Shooting, CHIN-l

BUSINESS — CITIZENSHIP

Gunilla‘: Oldest Residential School

REV. GERALD WHITE, M. A. Htldmllkl‘.

NOVA SCOTIA Whole Boy"

— AIR FORCE

For Prospectus owl! In

,.._.._

*""" "w ‘CT-W

ATTEl-‘ITIUN SBIIUOL CHILDREN IN GIIARLOTTETOWN

Starting Thursday, August_20th, we will be buying second-hand jute bags at the ware-

house.

Here is an; opportunity for you to make a little money and to clean up lar and garage at home.

your cel- Any size second-

hand jute bag ini good condition is what we are looking for; and why not call on your neighbors; they undoubtedly would give you

the bags if you cleaned

up their cellar or barn.

Bring the bags to the warehouse.

FRANK B. CLARKE

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

will want to get back to their old hcmes, Getting them back is going to be one of the most difficult. jobs the United Nations will have to undertake when peace Ls finally won.

Warren Howntt and others. On the ens; [he gallery pews were owned by John Clark, Sr. John Leard (Creek) and Matthew I-Iovd. the latter 0f whom wok up the collection in the east side of the gallery for many years. Mrs. Stuk By DﬂW5°Yl °°' cupled the front gallery pew ad- joining the choir seats. The pew seating as given above is more cor- rect for 1870 than 1840, the litter- venlng years making many changes which cannot be reported from memory. (To Be Continued)

Germaniziiiig Rotterdam

(Exchange)

With typical Nazi brutality, Hitler's idea men have recently launched a scheme which will bring to tuition an old German urea; They are going to Geimnnfze the Rhine river delta. To the dreamers of a. German dominated Europe, it has always been a sore point that their sacred Rhine river had to flow thzough Holland to get no the sea. This was an insult. Their greatest river which symbolized their great. might, should have nothing but pure German land through which to flows

At the mouth of the Rhine slts one of Europe's great. poris- R.»- terdam The Nazis ln their invas- ion of Holland did their best to destroy Rotterdam, Now they want frantically to rebuild it. Along the Rhine, through Holland, live three million Holliinders. For them to live there is an Insult to German culture, They are going to be moved,

probably Into eastern Poland, and

their farms will be taken over by Germans. Every sign _of Dutch occupation will be obliterated In the Rhine delta. Rottewium will br- come a great German port, where the ships from the seas meet‘ the ships from the Rhine.

But what becomes of the Hol- landers who have fnhablled the reglcn I01‘ hundreds of years? what do the Germans care about one {ufg of three million Dutch? If they can- not settle down and live on the poorest land fn Poland, let them die. That ls the way the Nazi mind works. ‘Already they have transport- ed millions of people from one dis. trlct to another. If the war goes on for another three or four years, they will have lftcrailiy changed the Inca of Europe. But these transported People will not be content to stay where they have been put. They

IN THE DAYS 0F OLD In the days of old, Lovers felt true passion, Deemlng years of sorrow By a smile repaid.

Now the charms of old Spells of pride and ashlon, Bid them so good morrow To the best- oved maid.

Through the forests wild, o'er the mountains lonely, They were never weary Honour to pursue:

If the damsel smiled Onceln Seven years only. All their wanderings dreary Ample guerdon knew.

Now one day's caorlce

Weighs down veers of smlllnl, Youthful hearts are rovers, Love ls bought and sold; Fortune's gifts may cease. Love is less beguiling;

Wiser were the lovers

In the days of old.

-Thos- Love Peacock. SPRINGFIELD W. I.

The month] meeting of the Springfield W. ., met at the ischopl.

Meeting opened b! WWW"! Creed In unison.

Five members BIIIWCICGIIOII call.

Minutes of tihe last mooring were rend and adopted.

Correspondence was than rend-

Recclpt for goods from Red Cross hnd been received. It was dedlded that the ocmmltteo would lend for more yam. Ii. was also ‘ “ ‘ thlv the Institute would hold on foe- creum social at a. later dam. Next meeting to be held ln the school.

Roll call to be answered with a generous collection for British Children War Services Fund.

THE LAST SUPPER

It look Leonardo Du Vlxicf about two years to paint the Last Supper

HARD

We are booking orders for

COAL

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For delivery d uring ber.

August and Septem-

J

Please phone us your requirement!‘

W- D. Gill

PHONE

is 6' Co.

176

lVliat Mr. Lloyd

George says -

‘The willingness to take rinks In In the (rut merchant

or c: Ilnlln a virtue.

It. I: to him who! BOIPIII In to

n uol Ier or o statesman, or Imaﬁnntlon to o poet. III h In

the wllllngneos to take rI| nlny earner, a wenkneu. or In nut exoeol

the won corner. or , a vice.

The contrary of the vlco nf (nnbllng I: the virtue of thrift, and the lyatem of Ilfe assurance hon [Ivan "I! thrifty man on opporliinlty of practising hi: virtue."

ll mlmn oovlnu also odd lo the mllhty army ll fhhtlng dollar: that Io helping to wln the III»

The Great-West LIfo

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00. LIMITED

Manager:

Allison P. MnLun-JDInII-I... Manager at Summenlclo Earle S. JrIley-JI. lpreaontntlve ll 0'Lury

J. Marlin Currle-

epreoenlatlve at Montague

Peter (l. McEocIiern-Be resenlnllve at Victoria F. L. MooNnIt-Ile resen Thoma MoAvlnn,

.L.'U.

flve It Dnrnley 4900b! Ila

PTGIQIIIISIYO

‘t How Are

§UGUST_18, i,

VVOR DS OF CHALLENGE

n W- wbrkilll thsatghud mu m bﬂforg ufenllllv

. ooi-,-nqm I001} sous mssiuq .____.

LUTON En l four sons’ of @111"! "P together. _ Percy, Leslie and Ronald, r11 ,,

mining two l Sf . . 1oz. two in thenfnll ililafgiieriii i ________ .

i uAx riicoii

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Max

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Price --_._n____5 . LII! Shaving Cream, m, _ "' _ _ _ _ — -- — i.

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