.-Imr\.

.-»».--

< _,.'..- - u-u-w -.v

.B5¢?”:1L‘$BE,;§._

' now

“For 13 years I had suffered from Clﬂlillpilllurl, trying all kinds of rcnlctlies without any hope of curc. Then I started eating KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN regularly . with marvelous results. l wish I could tell who are Stzffzrlng from l lmw gorul ALLIHQAN Si. WfllLF Mfrs. Paul Gurirpy, jolietre, Quebec.

4 ::_:__

Blli L‘

Appeals 0f s1: raid vlcilnls 1n Great. Britain for ‘lblﬂflfhf: are "fa too many atitl tilt-l? is for too . " to nicer urgent re- 50 an audience at a ' llll.‘ Rﬂtlilft City

told "Fur...-

of Lhe for air

despite t 1n ilwe first two and "atlons 1n this

Canadian l and sent overseas cf £111‘ zaid victims

no and that result lms wiilbilt making a

Tl e "rn vss of the fund since and elied examples of . siren t0 VlCl-llllS from s of the Lord Ivfayors l0. uh which the Queen's

Flllld operafes in Great

uuiiug a couple ofdays in Re- g‘ a ln the interests of the fund. Ml‘. Wait. conducted Sﬁmethlllg an the nature o.’ a round table con- ference, civvolng a 800d PM‘! 111s time lo answering questions raflivr film in , a foruml ad- ‘ llls fvwiorsil-nli that the are much greater than the fiuu v lu meet. ilimn was made in ‘v one of tllys“

t appeals to indi- zatlons for funds. , is the policy, with the

of lho press. to lay the lllf: rlisl-rcssctl Hll‘ raid \ before ‘I e D90" "y and leave 1f. b0 anti synlgmfily to f-vs to the extent 0f

"riﬂaln." said Ml‘. Will-t 4; is applied in U19} w, proinotest and the. wit,“ “m- possslble, that

nrough the Lord Ma.\'°l'..

€'w1§i:.\:rrx 'iv*s'*.iii?ils.<i r..\ Mums

since the housewife siwntls 8O mpv-h 0g her time in the kitchen, it cerznmlv Should be made as IILLFRC- ﬂue and 11., ll o room a: possble- Gay and colorful l(li(‘llt‘.l err-cm- bios can be made- out of vlizldly pat- terned or swiped kitchen VYIVGIIIIQ. she will find ‘his material will “any-k up w-rv gmvirflv into cilrtains. gable ninncrs and place mats, chair cushions, even kitchen aprons. It should wash beautifully, of cziurse. and need not be expensive.

6M3 PLANTS

Gay": Plants haw; been dist-ri- buiezl iluoilgncui; the lvliiritlnles for Llle p.151 nfiy years. We D151?‘ the best and must. expensive seeds proculvlble, Tue follolvlllﬂ l5 9m‘ 11st of plants dud DIICCSH-

PEYUNLA5 illelg-lu. l foot) Rosy Morn, Brllllilll. Rose, Cmnune Glory, Pink olory. scarlet Glory. War Acinliruil, iDCED VlOP-‘i Blllﬂl. Ilosc Gun, Dwarf Giant MlXﬂ-l 001- ors. Balcony ll/lliie, Balcony Mixed.

PILTUNLA kﬂirlglll lo niches) Snow Queen, Flinnln Velvet, 11in- clulntress Mixture, B.ue Wonder. >UILAGON tllalf dwarf ; r i fr.) in tho following c01- o _ yellcxv, Bronzy Gold, Red Bu Carmine Rose, Antlqile Gold, Orange silade, and mixed colors. also California. Giant nuxed colors, height ‘.5 to l8 inches. Other sn- nual bedding plants luclude —-As-

for, Plllvli, Stocks, Verbena, scar- li". Sa" Liilnla, tGlant Dahlia fluuv. AIZPIHIUTH. bortulucu, Sweet Alyssum, Dwarf Lobelia,

Trailing Luuvila Marigold, Noco- rhm, C'l.'<‘.li'i,<, mocnla. or Burning Busll, Salplrglossls, Luplns. Calen- dula. Annual Isarki-‘pur, Cnlllopsll, al; the Hove plants at. 20c doz. by

paid

PElilLLxIALSr-Glanv, Eixhlbltlon Pansy nud English D0153’ lll D1001" 10 each. $1.00 per doz. Delphlnium. and Double Holyhock 20c each, $2,430 per dos, Fox Glove. Canter- bury Bel‘, and Sweet Vvilllam, 15c

enichrsecillng Giant. Exhibition Pansy 40 doz. -Caniorburi.- Bell and Columbine 2 years 0d 20c

each. Chinese Forgeimenot 40c per

doz.

VEGETABLE PLANTS -— Extra Early Cabbegee, Cauliflower and Qelery 20c dim, $1.25 per hilndred- Extra Early Tomatoes No. 1 40c don-Late tomatoes 30c doz. Ice- bery Lettuce and cilcumber 26c

dos. 1AM Cabbage for fall and win- hr an not. ready before June 10th. at 30c per hundred. By mall 40c per 100. Carter A: Co seed Store have an: planfs for sale. and are de- livered no them fresh daily. we are always pleased to have customers call at our gardens and select lsntl. We allow a discount on orders. All orders by mall or express must be accompanied by postal note or express money ord- ~ 9t. PLEASE WRITE‘ PLAINLY Orders not accepted for less than .

50c~Wc do not send mall ordersi C. 0. D -‘ J. J. GAY d: SON i

Phone 264 -

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

"IWANT TO Till EVERYBODY l

TO REllEVE CONSTIPATION"

Queens Canadian rund Director Addresses Regina

Meeting

AIR PUD VICTIMS’ URGENT NEEDS STILL

600D All-BRAN IS

1f you have been closing yourself with harsh cathartics, try ALL- BRAN‘: “Better Way". Eat it every day and drink plenty of water. But remember this crisp, delicious cereal doesn't work like purgativea . . . lt takes time. Get ALL-BRAN at your groom's, in two convenient sizes, or in individual serving packages at: restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

I

_.:____. .___._ _:_ »

NOT

of London's distress fund. All sub- scrlpflotls to zlie Queen's Fund are forwarded, ivizhout any deduction, to the Inf-cl Mayor, because the op- eratlng expenses of our fund have been privately subscribed or are being carried by rile newspapers and financial agencies supporting it."

In reply to another question Mr Watt explained that while it. ls sometimes possible for funds which are ear-marked by contributors for distribution in lmriictllar areas ov- erseas and for specific objectives t0 be applied in the nlanner requested by silbscribers, the organization does not. encourage the earmurklng of flmds, as 1t was felt. that the Lord Mayor and those who assist in the distribution 0f_tlle funds are 1n a better position to judge where the freed is QNZIICSK and where the monev will do the most good 1n alleviation of suffering.

The very nature of the fund xe- quires that: the relief that it uro- vidcs be lmmqdlate and timely. If; 1s essential that those people who administer 1t ln Great Britain be assisted in their task of providing immediate relief where the call is most urgent. That was the reason for this point or policy.

Again returning to the question of the expenses incurred by the fund, Mr. Watt made his listeners a reassuring statement of lls ef- fectlvenesu: ln operation.

"While the money goes. through to Inndon 100 cvnls on tre dollar." said the speaker, “the cost of dis- trlbution ln Gregt Britain is measured in hilndredtlls of one per cent."

,mt-i-y be to true values.

The Queen's Canadian Fund operates 1n all parts of the Iln- ited Kingdom through the Lord 1\Iayor's National Air Raid Dis- trvss Fund.

Send Contributions to the Royal Trust. Company. Char- loftefovm.

NORTH-AIHERICAN TRANSMISSION

Eastern Daylight Savhll 'l‘lmn Throughout WAVELENGTH

Canada and U.S.A.—3l,32 m. 25.63

10.30 pm.) Weabern Canada-JEN!

.n. (to 10.00 pm) 4910 m ifhm TUESDAY, JUNE 24

EXT.

620 pm-‘London Calling’.

625 p,m.—'CAl.LING 111E WEST LNDIEE’: west Indian Party.

6.4.5 pan-THE NEWS.

7.00 pro-Questions of the Hour’. Air Commentary by OLIVER STEWART.

7.15 p.m.—-NEWS IN FRENCH.

7.30 pm-The Royal Artillery (Woolwich) Band. conducted by Ueut. O. W. Geary, M315.

8.00 D-lﬂr-TTIE NEWS.

8.10 pub-LISTENING POST’.

8.15 p.m.—‘London Calling’.

8.30 IEm-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘, ﬁr: Pby VERNON BARTLETT.

8.44s ' f-l-mantmu NEWBAND Vgllllnwﬁ Commentator: LIND-

LEY FRASER.

9.00 pm.—-"I‘he Music of Britain’.

0.15 p.m.--‘Froni. Line Family’ - Episode 50. The advent/tires of hhe British Family Robinson in war-time London, Written and produced by Alan Melville.

9.30 pIrL-JCANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ fin collaboration with CBC): ' ‘MESSAGE FROM SANDY‘: sandy ‘vluuplieraon at. the Theatre Organ. Messages 1n Music frcm Canadian and American Soldiers,

10.00 pmP-‘DEMOCRACY MARCH- ELS‘, Talk by “TILLIAM HOLT.

10.15 pm.—-'At Ylour Request’.

10.80 ram-Starlight’; Derek Old- ham (Tenor). Compete, Gerry Wilmot.

10.46 pm.-—‘U‘Lsl.e1' Gﬂeﬂei’ A Mis- cellany.

11.15 n. m. —— ‘CALLING ‘Pl-IE WORLD‘: ‘SCOTS ABROAD‘. Talk by .7031‘! R. ALLAN. l

11.30 p.m.-RA"(O NEWS-REIEE,

12.00 m.n.-The Daily service.

12.06 um-‘Lnndon Culling‘.

12.16 alnr-‘BR-YFAIN SPEAKS‘ ﬁalkpby VERNON BARTLETT. -

12.80 a.m.~'I‘HE NEWS. 12.45 sum-Close down.

E?‘ WHY HAVE \ Q1“ l,

£33k

son: FEET?

, tormented."

F- 4>A1 ' Two Ways 0f Life

Following 1a the text of u. sermon PTBBChtEd at Sf. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, on June 15, first Sunday after Trinity, by the Rm. WY. Rev- A. LeDrew Gardner.

The Gospel for today, taken from St. Luke 16 beginning at verse l9. ls Ihe story 0f the rich man and lmarus. but to get ilze true em- phasis of the story we must back to verse 15 of that same c upter;

there we are told that Jesus, speak- I

lng to the Pharisees, “id, "Y9 an they which 11131511! Ywrselvea bo- fore men but God knoweth your hearts. for that which 1| highly es- teerxmd among men 1s abomination in the sight of God."

Two ways of life are here set forth; one is a life lived “before men”; the other 1A u. life lived "be. fore God". The aim of the first

roup is to justify yourselveg be- ore men, to be thought well of, to be accepted by. to fit 1n with the customs of the surrounding peoples. "In Rome, do as Rome does”. The other way melts that which is leasing to God, the heart. 1s_ open ore God m: His approval. Hen, then we get the real emphasis: We, as Christians, are in the would, surrounded by world standards, world estimates, and these at times are not only alluring, but make definite onslauglits on us, yet. they are abominqglg beware God What the world halls n5 success, great- ness, honour. may. from God's point of view, be abomil\;__'e. This 1s the fact that. the story nlustrates, and this is the danger of which it gives warning.

"There was a certain rich man which was clothed in purple and fine linen. and fared sumptuously every day, and were was a certain beggar named Lazarus which was laid at 11's gate, full of sores, and desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from i‘- rich man's table; moreover, th; dogs came and licked his sores. And it came to pass that the beggar died and was carried by the angels into Abra- ham's bosom. The rich man 31x0 died and was buried, and 1n hell he lift up his eyes, being in tor- lnents". Now nothing ls said about the goodness or the barlness of either of these men. Jesus does not. say that wealth ls evil and pover- ty good, it may be solrletlmes it 1s right the opposite. The point bl’ the story does. not centre around wealth or poverty, Vfhat our Lord pointing out 1s how false e rtlfs values can be. how they a e re- versed, how entirely opposite Lhey

The Worldly $tandard

Here was a man that the word would welcome as a great man. H2 had ivualtli, a fine house, expensive clothing, servants, and exclusive- uess. Before such the world bows in admiration: they are the suc- cessful, the great, the honourable the leading citizens. There was a man, Lazarus, a bum, sick, under- llOllFlF-lllid. ill-clothed. friendlsss but for fie dogs; the vivcrld regards him as a beggar, a no-good, an out- cast. but in the next scene this out- cast is in Paradise-m great exaltn- U0‘, but the world's success ls in hell and 1n torment, that which} was highly esteemed among men had proven to be an abomination ln the sight of God.

Ii. was as if Jesus said this to His disciples; "A5 you go through

THE __CHARLOTTE_TOWN GUARDIAN

fairness and then be will mop just exactly what be bu sown.

A Dly of Compensation

Th6 D00: may be trampled nan and despised, and ravished t there mun’. oqme a day of compen- sation. 0 yes, as we go through life we see wed, graft, selfish accumu-

o toe

down of the poor. md, which worse, these brigends apparently get sway with 1t. I say ‘apparently’ for our lye! are on this day of grace when God ls meeting out judgment u. every- one. In this day between Callvlu-y and the return of the King cod 1s | giving to all, saint and sinner alike, His mercy and His grace, but. 1f I Ionly keep my e es on m1; day of grace I have a. Opslded picture, of- ber the day of grace comes the day of Judgment.

The Psalmist said, "1 passed by and saw the wicked flourishing like .n great baycree. I passed by again and 1o he was gone. I sought mm, but his place could nowhere be found." We live at present. 1n the first half of that statement, but the second half lsequally true, and will be fulfilled in lbs due time. D0 not be led astray in the midst of your world career by the seeming success 0f the wicked. do not be tempted tn share that lppanrli success; remember God 1s a God of justice. of judgment, of fairness. and keep ever in mind that there is a day in the future when all human wrongs will be rlghted and all evil will be most certainly pun- ished.

‘more is a. second answer to this request. of the rich man for help, "Beside all ohls, between us and you there ls a. great gulf llxed: so that they which woul pass from nence to you cannot; neither can they pass to us, that would come frmn thence". In the world in which you will have to live you will find many class distinctions, and class dls- tinction will continue throughout. all time, but with this difference: at, the moment, 1n {.1115 world class distinctions are not fixed, the rich man of today may be the beggar of tomorrow, the beggar of today may be the rich man of tomorrow; but in the future class distinctions will be fixed. He says there ls a great gulf fixed "so that they which would pass from hence b0 you can- not, neither can they pass to us, that would come from thence."

In your life in the world class distinction will be one of your big- gest bugbears, there will be sociefy. the elite, the middle class, the lower class. the wealthy, the bluebloorl, etc. You will be tempted to join one of them and to fall into the world fallacy of presuming that one to be particularly good, but don't. forget that these are all Subject f0 change. they are all fickle, but that you are at fhe moment choosing your class for the future, you are making a iPoice now for which group you will ultimately be found in, and that will be fixed and 1n- ulterable. Do not worry. and do not. be bothered by the class distinc- tion of the world through which you pass. remember what l5 hlffllly esteemed among men may be a- bominable in the sight. of God, but choose to be found ln that group ivhose hearts are open before God

The Last Contrast

Then comes the last contrast, '1} o rich man suddenly remembers n15 fire brothers. We do not khOW 111d attitude w Lhom in dfe but. now that he is in torment he fears lilr them lest they share the same faic. and he requests that a miracle. ‘J9 nerfolmed on their behalf. "Send Lamrus that he may testify unto

-‘,I‘6m lest they also come info this

place of torment." This reilllfﬁﬁ 05 the rich mm brings out the divine assurance of the sufflclency and reliability of the scriptures "They have 310595 and the prophets, let

life you must live in the midst. of the world, surrounded by world values, world standards, which will , lure you and tempt you. and you may even be ostraclsed if you do not accept rem, but always remember- there is a day in the future when true values will be revealed then those very world standards will be shown to be false and abominable and cease to exist, but God's stand- ards embedded in the hem-t, guid- ing, directing, uplifting, will shine forth in all their truth. Do not be misled by the false standards of the world.”

The next two verses set bsfore us s. new phase of the illustration, “He sceth Abraham afar off, and Laz- nrus in his bosom. And lie cried’ and said, Fbfher Abraham, have‘ mercy on me, and send Lazarusl that he may dip the tip of hisi finger in water, and cool my‘ 101mm: for I am tormented 1n unis flame. But Abraham said, Son, re- member tlhnt thou 1n thy lifetime recelvedst thy good things, and! likewise Iiazarus evil things; but" now he is comforted. and thou are

Two little words, "but now" brings out the contmst here. You had your good things 1n your llfs- time, you had everything that wealth, fame and honour could bring to you, but now things are different, there has been a. ay of | justice, of equalization, of fair play, and he who sat at your guts and had nothing, the things of which he was de- prived then. Possibly neither you nor Lazarus recognized at. that time that. there 1s a. day of justice Ind Judgment. and that God 1s a God of justice and righteousness. You were ouch so occupied wltn your state at. that time that the

he now 1s enjoying ‘ I

them hear them." How modern is the cry thsi, comes from the tor- mented man, "Nay. father Abra- ham. but 1f we vrmt one them frcm the dead. tPey will repent." If they could see a miracle they would be alvnkened.

Tlfs ls silll one of the greatest pitfalls in the religious life. Many cry but ggalnsl. the: hurch of God today because they o not see the type of miracle they want to see. "Show us signs and wonders," they cry "and then we will believe, will accept: and follow." Be not de:e1v- ed; the world of today will have the some attitude to miracles and

's1g“s as in the days of His flesh.

and l-e who performed them noday would possibly meet with the same fate. No mind or soul which tvlll not be awakened by the Scriptures used by the Splrlf, of God will ac- cept the testimony of sign; and wonders.

God's word is dependable, no further testimony Ls needed, no greater power for the rescuin of lost souls can be obtained. e "world may ridicule, 1t. may call 1t foolish, may demand signs and wonders, but this does not alto:- the fact that the Scriptures coma from God, they are still the power of God unto salvation, and the guar- antee 0f Jesus still holds good, “Till heaven and earth pass one jot or one Little shall 1n no wise Pass from the law i111 all be fulfiled"

‘I'm Christian's course through life i; frought. with many perils, and one of the chiefest 1s to accept. world standards, world wlues, and world estimates. and only he who remembers that. that which is highly esteemed among men l: abomination in gym sight of God. and he who keeps his hen-t. pure and acceptable 1n the sight of God.

future meant. little or nothing to | can hopg w p555 mrough safely,

you, but now you see more clearly. If. ls so easy to lose sight of the fact, when 1n the midst of wrongs ind injustice, that. there is s dly when these things W111 be set right. Yet n. moment's nllectlon will show us the necessity of ff. If God is a God of love. He cannot allow His children m [o unrequited; if He 1s a 00d of justice, he cannot allow evll to g0 unpunlshed. The greedy err-fie:- may prey ugon his brother man, may trample lm under foot. for his own selfish acquisition. but l: 1a but temporary: some day lfe will meet up with God's justice and

INVOI

May God have mercy on you-Jot our women won't, Whaieer mir men may do.

Hereford-if you're for Heaven -don't Worry! Right here you'll get what's coming quick to you,-

CANADA. 3240 Quadn street. Vlctorial, British Columbia.

Use Minn-d’: for dandruff.

See Canailzfs Anny

0n Duty VISIT A CAMP JUNE Z8!

Ihllolllllllnbrnervodfolnowlof looll Infant, but ldvortlnln; o! a mwly nature my he Inserted

, at 6 auto a word. strictly ply- '

nhlo In advance. |

160m. PI: or otogﬁnfzéla-a

441-21.; SECOND UAITERL! ITN-~ ST NT m? years halite: will be

ALLME disoountable up b0 and including June 30th. L-. .25-8-20-23-24.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-f ANCE- 14-9789

SECOND INSTALLMENT - Civic taxes. second installment duo June 30th. b625-6-20-23-24J

W. M. S. RALLY Cornwall Church Wednesday. June 25th. Session 2.30 and Public Meetlnaz If 8 P. M. Mrs» Neil Ravine, Yarmouth will be the, nonhu- L-lﬂ .

RECEIVED BAD NEWS - Mfr. Reuben Macdonald, editor of the Patriot, has received the sad newsi of the death 1n Boston on Saturdayi evening of his brothexyMx. William W. Macdonald who has been l. rea- ident of New iron; for many years. 'I1he body will arrive in Charlotte- town on Tuesday evening by traln and be taken to Georgetown for, burial. The funeral will be held, from St. David's Uni-ted Church there 0n Wednesday, June 25th., mvlce starting of. 2 pan, standard

e.

HOME 0N VISIT -.Among the people from abroad who are spend- lng a few weeks of June visiting their native Isle 1s Mrs. Agust Kira of Stony Plane, Alta. Bel-ng away fur thirty years she sees many changes. Old faces and forms have pussed away, young ones tak- ing their places. but she also notes great improvements ln town and- countiry. Mrs. Kyre is spending thls week 1n New Perth, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Oliver McNeil], and Intends leaving for the home of her adoption the last of June. She will take with her the best. wishes of many friends for c. safe return, and a continuation of good health and l prosperity, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Harper and young son Royce of Jackson- ville, N. B., who motored to the Island last week and who have becn the guest of Mrs. Blanche Harper and their nephew. A. M Harper. North Carleton. left Satur- day morning for St, John, N. B., where they will vLsif J.W. Craig, Mrs. Harper's brother before re- turnlrg home.

California Rushes filings For Britain

The following article appeared recently 1n the Vancouver" Prov- llwe- It l5 by Mrs Harold Hemm- mg, daughtcr-ln-latv of Mr. H. K. ; S Humming. Charlottetown: i

One of the strangest phenomena of this fantastic war ls that. the crucial supply line of warplanes for ‘ Great Britain Sl101l'd tic-iv be lead- ing from Hollywood. The payroll of the heretofore unchallenged movie industry. including stars salaries. l5 5111300000 monthly. By late 1941 the newly crowned alr- craft. industry expects to exceed mavielands monetary

cheques.

Los Angcles, with its famous su- burbs that. bsar the names of Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Burbank, Santa Monica. Long Beach and so on, has awakened from its own sur- prise at finding a vital ivar indus- try in its glamour-laden midst. and has christened itself the “illrcmff capital of the world "

In filct Los Angdes is becoming a wartime boom town. The alrcrafl industry is a milsliroom growth tiffllflvd by Nortliro-pp. WlllCll turn- ed the first soll for its factory on Sf-lllﬁmber 30. 1939, one month af- ter the war began. Floor space 01' this orgpnlzatlon now covers some (200.00!) square feet, Los Angeles dls

"riot houses some aircraft factories frat bear lmuresslve names: D011‘!- lﬂs. Consolidated, ‘Iultee. Lock- heed, North Amerlcan, Northrop. Ryan. 'Ilhese hold the lion's share of the $1.500,0fi0.000 backlog on the order books of all Pacific c0351; factories.

FACTORIES EXPANDING 5S THEY PRODUCE

duce; some have shadow torles and some branch factories. The patriarch of them all Doug- las Aircraft, ls now rushing work on a $11,000,000 “bloekouP factory 114101111118 the Municipal Airport at Lime Beiwh- By July. 15.000 men will be turning out, from there, power attack bmnbers and trans- port planes for the U. s. army and niw-y and for Britain

and equipped with

b b f shelters for om pron

personnel and vital

hint of what may be the n things to usrmingly vulnerable to attack from the sir and from the sea Errett L. Cord. pioneer magnate and the power behind American Airlines says that 1f, as he and other men of affairs ln Los Angeles expect, the U. s. ls in the war by mid-summer, Southern California aircraft factories ml hf. conceivably he bombed out of e alr from Mexico,

It ls incredible to realize that this great aircraft industry has sprung up 1n California. for Call- fornis la no natural manufacturln nun. but, the richest ogricultura count 1n the United states. With irrlgalon, ftiwlll grow anything. and in addition produces large quantities ‘l! oil.

Thu aircraft indust . which de-

nds on metals, mlg t normally

we been expected to blossom 1n the Middle West. As lf. is, propell- ers. guns, engines and accessories have to be brought 3000 miles and more to the assembly lines of the west count. No wonder. as the vital industry spreads almost be- yond control,

ure of

1n the b1 Monica s ould exclnim.

MAIN DOUGLAS FACTORY I8 COLOBAL

Th itself something like a policemen on its own force

most incurmountnlfe

that sprawling boa An lea trlct 1| dependent for e

Thu Benfral Guardian! i

llllllﬂllilliﬂf‘ scar to every Lwo and a a)“ 1131c" uwﬁlllDPlldiT-lﬁ flgllfﬁ 0f soils 1n Los Angeles, as compared m‘ “m d°lra‘5 a mmllh "l PM’ wltli one to every five persons 1n

All are exiwuding while they pro- - that

Completely invisible from the nlr. '

supplies. this new factory gives a‘ a come. For this iii-ea is‘

aircraft ,

Donald Douglas. sitting 1n his unpretentious office l were staggered by the prices naked Douglas plant at Santa. incredul- oualy, "It ls all like a mad dream."

e main Douglas factory looks "ma

dream" at shift change time. It is so enormous that it employs 1B5

‘Illere has to be a break period between shifts because of the al- problem of parking. The nlrcrnft lnduatrydiln

5n truil- sion. On this they based their eati-

WAGES - TAXES ~ DIVIDENDS

years.

African

Fiscal Year Ended March s1: 1 941 $7,525,606 34.192456 $1,485,842 l 1 94o 6,108,216 1,336,531 1,405,941 1 939 4,511,433 244,514 1,485,842

Dune record above is typical of many Canadian enterprises over the past three

> Our Company is engaged improduc- ing cotton goods, useful to this oohty in peace, vital in time of war.

> Each Canadian soldier, sailor and air- man depends on the large productive capacity of Canada's cotton industry for a considerable part of his equipment.

>This Company has also helped to supply the British, Australian and South

forces.

> Along with many other manufacturers in Canada, we are doing our best to meet the demands of these times.

DUMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED

portation of its 75,0110 workmen and executives alike, entirely on private automobiles. one group of “'0l"'i€l‘S' cars must. 11love out of packed parking grounds and near- by vacant lots before the others can move in. ‘ 'I‘nere 1s the high average of one half per-

ihe United states as a whole. In the neighborhood of t-lie newly- . erected Los Angeles aircraft fuc- fories, there is practically nowhere for the thousands of workers to live. and most; of lhem have many ml es to motor every day to work.

Although Los Angsles is known to be opposed to organized labor. union men are arriving in droves, becauss- the aircraft factories now offer plenty of jobs. And the chief reasru why the centre of the wal- crafi industry finds itself 1n Los Angeles ls climate. The weather in California allows aviators more goods clear flyln clays every year lllilu anywhere e se.

This is extremely important for

‘rest fights, because when the first modal of a. ne-w plane takes the nlr, if may have to be landed. slghtly ‘altered, and sent up again many times before it 1s pronounced o. k. If bad weather postpones each trike cff for several days, six to eight weeks may be wasted on one full test flight alone. So important. did the climate slt- uation seem to General Motors they finally closed up their {eastern aircraft factory 1n Balti- more altogether and re-creafed it as the North American plant 1n Los Angeles. i Douglas and some of the other factories were experimenting producing civil aircraft in Call- Ifornla. long before the war. Manu- facturers wanted to build aircraft for the emergency they foresaw, ‘but orders for military machines were not forthcoming and what factory expansion was made had to be dime as private speculation.

It. was not. until the spring of 1939 that a North American sales- man 1n France finally persuaded the French that. they ought to order some warplanes from the United States. When the French purchasing commission arrived in Washington, they found that man- ufacturers were grappling with army offlclaldom, whose only worry seemed w be that the private man-V ufucturers might be going to make some profits out of aircraft pro- duction.

It. takes a long time to produce an airplane, from blue print w take-off, and France had fallen be- fore nll of the planes she finally settled on were ready. Britain was mble to buy them, buv. did not. place sufficient orders soon enough.

France's cry for America to "fill the a with planes" on lhe eve of her collapse was as athetlc as 1t iwns ridiculous. rltaln long

thought that she would be able to

do her own producing. and 1t was [not until Winston Churchill's gov- ernment took over, a year ago that lserious efforts were made to place iorders for warcraft in the United ‘Staten’. Then there was a good deal lof delay. British purchasing agents

for desired models by the Ameri- can mnnuflcturers. American planes were, for British standards, hopelessly tmdersrmed. More annulment. means also tfne need for more protective armour latlng land all this meant a need or wider spread and more power- ful englneir American producers were afraid 1,0 launch out. on so enormous a task. where the laboratory was an ever-changing battle above the clouds. 'I'hey were afraid of 1n- creased production cosh ln the future, and the seemingly endless need for adjustment and expan-

and_

mate charges.

'I'hc British demuxred. They knew that even Great Britain's re- sources and wealth would soon be exhausted at this rate. An Ameri- can manufacturer told me that 1n many cases a 100 per cent. profit was asked by U. S. plane builders. And while the discussions went on. lime, that most valuable of all as- sets, was slipping by. But some orders did get placed, and work on these was begun a‘. once ln the place that. was most ready to cope with them, Southern California. As soon as 1t became certain that Britain would not. give m. and as the United States be- came less and less neutral, the ex- pansion of aircraft factories went on space. There was a period of impatient marking time before the passlngh of the lease-Lend Bill blew t e lid off Brltish reserva- non of orders. Now the order of the clay is full steam ahead In Los Angeies today repre- sentatives of the United States army and navy air corps and the Brit sh Purchasing Mission, advis- ed by representatives from the ministry of air arriving weekly from the British Isles. are work- ing hand 1n glove to reduce the best types of warcraft n the speed- iest possible time. They work 1n cooperation with Jhe aircraft mun- ufacturers themselves, and their studies and ideas take form 1n the factories

The cards are on the table. Am- erica ls 1n the race now, and it does not intend to let its side lose. If has declared itself the Arsenal of Democracy. and nowhere 1s its sincerity of purpose so completely in evidence as it ls in the teem- ing, bustling. crowded, expanding aircraft factries of fabled L05 Allﬂtllcs. City of Angels.

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN M. McKENNA

the Funeral Mass and official/ed at the grave. Present in the sanclilar; were Reverend G. V. McCabe am Reverend L. McKenna, The pall- bearers were Messrs. Emmet Hughes, John L. Duffy, P. J. Kelly Albert McKenna, John Greenan and Wendall McKenna.

KING STON W. 1

The regular monthly meet-log of Kingston W. I. wps held at the hem: of Miss Vera Illvlnslwllt Mre. n5 opened by singing Odefol;

-' ~- "iv-ed in unison. Roll cal» was answered by nine ember! s. . “y. \l§-l.Ulb', The same 0011b mine... were left. on for next mm")- Ic was moved and seconded f0 Elle $5. to Queen's Fund and 810- "l Red Cross. Vern Livlnfﬁoll "d Jeanette Docheriy were 51990111"? as delegates to attend the annuii convention in Charlottetown. ‘IW quilts and two pair Pylrms “a” passed into Red Cross. It was 95 rided to make anollter quilt. 113" M", M... wlllls offered to will k quilt together. A discussion luv‘ place about a plttnlﬁlallfl 1t 11;; decided to have one m July- A g‘: $1.20 was Dill’! MW J- 5°" l“ m“, terial for quilt. A blll 65 cents path Mrs. McSwaln. R011 call next rug; grab bag. Programs for Md b! readings by Mrs. Ira Auld Bflk Z lvtrs. Claw, The sons "f B Wn-b, contest by Mrs. Ira Auld; ynvston Jeanette Dscheriy, VePﬂ I-W (Ema; A contest, by Vera Llvlnzsmllilon 65 "wreav. i cen . ex p16 rti."“l.i‘s“lilll

v c .. . 1pm., W. . ' ‘my the hostess and social time about}

NWEA GREAM

On Saturday afternoon, June ‘l. 1941, grim death entered the district of Newton and stllled Lha ldnd heart. of Mrs. John M. McKenna at the age of fifty-eight yea-rs. Mrs. MI- Kenna was about her work as usual when she suffered a sudden heart. attack and died within a few min- utes before any medical aid could reach her. Her death though a0 sud- den was not. unprovided. Tm pre- vious morning like the d pro- moter of the League of e Sacred Heart. she was. on the Pint Friday she received Holy Commuti- ion. Idttle did anyone dream that the devotion of the Nine Fridays which she had begun as a prepara- tion for a happy death would bring its promised reward so soon after the third. Her uslous and aver ready Pastor. Reverend Dr. M. J. Smith was with her very quickly and admlniaterlld Extreme Unctlon. ‘rho news of her and and untimely death was u. severe shock to her loved one: and to the entire oom- munlty where she WI! a universal favorite. 91c possessed in s marked degree all the admirable virtual found in n. truly Christian wife charitable, tient, mduafrfaua an interested n everything for till welfare of nu neighbour 9hr ever was. Ber passing leaves a void that will be difficult to fill.

un to exﬁrlence this great loss are her hua nd. John M. McKen- na. three brothers Michael and Jnmes McCn-ffrey, Rival-dale, Int M. P. A. McCaffny, Wnlthnm. Muss. and two sisters, ‘Daren McCsffrey at Rivet-dale and Mn. Jnmu I! condy, Brookvsle.

Her funeral which was ve Inge- ly attended Wu held on morning to Bf. Malachi‘: Church.

. Kinkoi-s. Reverend

Ondl! Dr. Smith an!

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