i i

PAGE FI IUR i.

THE LIIARLOTTE I OWN GUARD IAN

Morning Dally iFolnded ll III?)

President; LieuL UOL W. Ullﬁllﬂl 5- Min-W’.

I Vic: President: J, IL Burnett. IJJ. ggqretuy; Llﬂll Uul U A Maclslnuun 0.8.0. Btu-u nua alanaglng uuecwr .I IL liurnclt. IJ-l- ‘amount: ladllurn. ffdlll‘ "Ilka! and lI-I A. 151N135"

SUBSCRIPTION IIATII

u mu m I‘.I..A., swu pet w"; 83M! M I "It'll-l"

$1.15 for 3 mounts; 50o In: on! month 015v ucnvery $5.1m per year; 8N"! P" ° WW“.

51,1; to; 4 uiuuuu; w: ml one llonlll.

B] Maul w ulller rruvlllcea and U. S. A. $5.00 96K Ill-I

Sunni-a; noun)- v-w pcl MM. bl-W lur u muuuu

5m: lul I lnunml

ouuruiuu uluy In outullnld ll lune- aqua". new aural WI corner llll Wuulnlllll. hens llnnry, IZOD lﬁnl Ila Mourns-u; J l-ine, mi ha; or", ruroutnt n"; land. chum-u Luurlrl’, Ulhlnll; null“ M“ Itlﬂil- '"""'"" Our. llull lupin-1- rump, lllllltlllﬂ n. li-l

“u, guurtoiletuuu human,» new: agent-y, buuul an»: Axum‘!- llu-iuu; Jlulluyullldl;

“The Strongest illemury l8 Weakt‘) "W" I" ivealvcst Ink.”

'1' ESIIAY. .»irui;s'i" 25.. 1542

Must Uur Rights Go‘?

U

- . . i . ~~ :1iit's branch Indiccilh us .11; that tile Account I ‘d M ii l, It ..‘\-..1y- will soon be 1064K -

‘(i tin‘ l)‘ \\ ‘ » it '11 lulled to sleep hi’ ‘he iii "Will \ c -v» ~~\

‘ i“ . » l ' f g ' (I Mmthhl,’ H!‘ U, |,,, \\..isliip the Iityof, an

{iouvi-s-tlizit-lic‘ hcre and ("it

u. ﬂiilt- ilic t‘('l1l‘i'flii/.Cl'5 at O!- - n1 trt ,\iiill‘il'll iiitlc been 111M’ liit‘" .-i int» niriits to filcli our prov- _,|., ._. _, _. . Y" d, f, p‘. f, ,,, u, p :5 irirtl to understand IPCI. 1' =-» ~ 3 ‘ , . . .1,” z...,i.,?_,,i,. of our tirtblic men in this instance, ‘ ‘ - , , ., .. v ave vor- tuiles-s 't be thii t.i1'i aud all of tli in h “ 14 a ~~i1ai 'i\t‘\ 1o 11: 1d \\'ili\‘li pIcYPillS them llgiliflls f“, H“, ,,._\.np_,,,, ,,f IyruullCiIli rights and privi-

tpupg ggtnttid 111- I 5C the financial department of or? on 1i Prince iillivini island iilliiwﬂv, We “"11

l‘ I - ~ > ‘ _ 1T ,,(,.t,:,,,, mo.“ H111] a branch hue of the C. N. R ‘and i _t Ciiiig the mechanical LIPPHFIIIIQIII \\ iii follniv sui". "lli we wiii be left pith IlIOIh; - - '~-->cso. mg but statioiri .s, as in ‘the bac notf d Omcr previncps‘ 1t ivas our I\IIli\\';t_v that orce u into (oiifvii "'iti‘i 'lli'i stirclv there is some

.: .:. . z. . - ~l-"~ r ircsentatives i0 putty), ~m ief. .1 mu 111 iii <‘l , l I,,.._.\.,.nt tip-Ht :1" "nlllf this sauic r:.1il\v:i_v to be fie 0101i t for 1i forum" us further ut our Pi'0\'lllk‘11\i ._ __. , _ Ag

ICIJHUI)‘ and (‘ki~i6ll\'(.‘.v _ ‘ t

Um, U, m0 ,._\.I,};,,,,ti;..n_,-, g gweti for tie ab. it)“ iii ilr- i\‘:1il\\.1 1lilliit>i'itl('$ in the present 1n- Stitiivt- is liilli \\'c t w) imilii “m1 "lslgdliflcalll; couitciicti uizli 01111111» 111111 iJlWbF¢ ‘hilt 1t “o” be foolishness to iiiaiiitzuii an independent 0f’- ganizatioii lime.

\\'eil, whose fault is that?

I; it not the !,ui\\'Cl'.\"~lillll'iK’. at Qttaivtl. 5UP‘ p0,“; “,1 Wttttirt-t] at 11v seif~seek1ng and crtgfv Qinvcti ‘oral politicians without back bone

or politivztl conscience? _ _ Let us conipzirc the smallest State in the Uiiit- ed sW-ttuc with our own, and see how mucii we have but-u until: xictiius instc-ziti of iJCllCitClﬂYlC5 by Confctlcratitiii. RllODE ISLAND Are-d 1,248 ililliliC miles. Population at Union 1G,; .000. Poptilz. on t\>.l;1_v (104.000- Populatioii pir ﬁllliiltﬁ ""16 566-4-

Fishing,

Indttgtt-icg at Lfititili-AQIICUIILIIWI, Shippin". . ‘ . -_ v Indnwljcs Xvi-rill’ -— Agriculture. \-00ii@n fiiaiitifzicturc, uic" l nianufzictiirc, rubber, manu-

facture, Tourist traffic, especially at Newport-

N0 of Industries 3P3" fr°m agriculture 21466‘

Local Governintuit-General Assembly of Sen- ‘te and Home of representatives.

Federal (iovcrniiiciit —

Senators 2 (exactly tiie same as every Oihﬁf Qaufin the Union).

Representatives in Congress-

Five (The same as at Union).

Supreme Court illdflcs “$-

Salary of liov. $3.000-

No. of counties -I7i\'e.

Farm area ———33I,500 Hires-

Revenue from farms -—-$15-0°°i°°°-

Iicvctitie from hifgs. etc, $774i°OO-0O°-

Miles of Railway —2Y4-

PRINCE EDIVARD ISLAND

Area 2,r84 square miles. Population at Con- ferleratio 122.000.

Ibpiilation to-ti:1y' 94,021.

Potiulation per Stlllllfc mile 43.

Industries at Confederation -— Agfiﬂlilllfer Fishing, Shipping, sliipbtiiiding, tanning, woollen manufacture, ziud all local requirements made at home or iiiliitifilfli uiult-i- acts of Reciprocity.

Inthistrics lltrliil)’ —— .'\gi‘iCl.1illlf€, Fishing, Tourist tiuiiilc, and other minor manufacture: iiicd to agriculture.

No. of industries apart from agriculture-422-

Local (Zovcrnmcnt-Legislnttire jointly repre-

senting pru;~x.-rti' ZtIVi stiffrzigc.

Fcilcrni (itIYUi-iillii lii~

Senators 4, trim.- fourth of Ontario and QM- bee) .

.\it’llli‘r<‘|'s of I‘;i lhmicnt -four (two fewer than at (liiifiihiwiti-iii.)

5t1prtwiii- (hurt iti1ig<'=~3-

Salary of i‘ l~(il\\'l‘l'l]l)f $7,000.

No. of tliiiiitl . ~'i'liree.

I"' iii lilTfl ~-l--’lr'-lg$ “(T95-

Iit-vi-iiuc iflllli ifll'liiswfzi_‘.7~ig.fx)o.

I\‘1-\<-ii1i1- from .\ii",1~ '" Siﬁ-IIOOO.

Miles of llxiiltiuziv ~20; I-l.

\\‘hy has the Stale of Rhode Island, with 1,248 square milcs gone forward in population. making a total of ﬁopooo, while the Province of prince |-j.i“-_-,,-,] Jziiid witii c134 srpiarevmiics has gone ii:1ci.\v:iriI m piipiiiaiioii lo 94,000.

npcang‘. of tht; (iiffFfClICC in treatment meted m" 1,‘. It“. fp<li"('ii\"(f govcrniuciils at the time m“: fidhinilig tﬁiiiiii. A: Vuiou Rlwdc Island 5mm (thigh. (‘HIHYLVI cipniitv with ail the other gpmvc; tptt‘. unit-ring a iuglt- and more profit- 31,1,- w- ' -i than iiiihsrlo r-iiioyvti. wiiiic we were m1. '1 ,.'di- ;ii!i ii q-iwtui until Borden and l\i\ii‘i"~'ill ("‘lI1(' iiiii» piiivcr and furthered 0'"

ciaiiiw.

This pruviuti- h"i to wait fflihwﬁw‘ Yea“ by fore gelling tlit- lnr Ferry promised in I873. and it Irv-Ks :1: iihlllfii wc mav have to wait an- otbnr Iiaif rciitury bcfore the iii-fated S. S.

Charlottetown is replaced. Why? Because our voice is silent in Ottawa, our politicians being satisfied to take the crumbs that fall from the rich men's table. .

'.i.‘his, too, is why we are likely to lose the most important department of our Railway to another province and with it Six employees who have rendered faithful service, and tiiayetl no unim- portaiit part as soldiers, citizens and tax payers. “lii fares the laud" etc.

"All For Norway"

\Vhen llaakon \‘Ii was crowned King of Nor- way in 1905 he tool: as the royal motto: “All for Norway." A handsomely produced book, bearing this title, has been published by the Norwegian people on the birthday of their beloved ruler ——"the only iiioiizirch in history to he chosen lw popular election.” It contains a great amount of authentic information regarding that picturesque and progressive country, embellished with nu1ii- erous photographs typical of its national life, its magnificent scenery and its diversified indus- tries, together with a number of excellent 1101'- traits of the icing and members of the royal family, 0f statesmen and patriots 11nd others who have distinguished themselves in the coiiiitri"~= sc-rvicc. Authoritative historical records‘ are SHIV- piciiiciitctl by stirring avcoiiiits of the cou- duct of the people and their ieaticrs under the German invasion and the subsequent occupation of the country. It is a moving and iﬂﬁpiflllfl Story, n];1(i(> mQrg graphic still by the inaiiv photographs iieziriiig evidence of tht- iirtilaiity alld brigaiicizige of the conqucrers.

— EDIIORIAL NUIES-

Judge 1:1-_.,,~;,<’ of ttw (limity Court of King's Cotuity, is pvc-rdue for retirement and riuuor has it that Mr. Si. Clair 'l‘rainor, Charlotte- town, will very shortly be zippoiiiteti iu his place.

m * x v

\\'ith ilic advent of the iﬁtll fruit and flower season the Qt)- lkiiice Committee might consider the advisability of reintroducing the beat system of control. It is safe to say 117Ill1_\'Ci1ii(il'Cll of today could not recognize a policeman if they’ saw one, Yet it is he who l't‘l)l't‘SClll$ the majesty of the law and his periodic nppt-ziixiiice on licztt coii- troi that conveys to the rising intelligence of the little ones that there is something else than their o\\'ii wishes to be considered iii gratifying their appetites and (icsircs, I.ct us have efficient bin-it control and juvenile tiCiillilllCllcy trill soot] lllllht‘ itself scarce.

m w v i:

The Board of Christian Education of the Un- ited Church of Canada has given its approval to the action of the Iiozird of Governors of Cui- ted Theological College, Iiontrcai, for trans- mission to the Genera] Council relative to a pro- posed arrangement with Bicﬁiil Iiiiivcrsity whereby United Theological College will become a department of _.\i1"tiiil l'iiivcrsit_v_ .\t tireseiit a plan of era-operation exists bctwceii the Theologic- al Colleges of the United Church of Canada, the Presbyterian Church in Canada and the Church 0f England in Canada situated in Montreal.

* 4= v =1-

The Director of National Selective Service, Mr. Elliott hi. Little, sees the lilllt.‘ coming when in the majority of ivar industries the percentage of men employed will be exceeded by that of women, Canada in this respect is following in the steps of iirilain where registration of women and the mobilization of u-omeii coutribtilt-rl to the remarkable rise in iudtistrizii output which has won the admiration of the world. The \voman in overalls has demonstrated marked efficiency already in this country and the forthcoming rcg- istration will probably show :1 very substantial reservoir upon which the country can draw as more men leave their benches and their lathes and go into uniform, sailors, soldiers, or airmen.

w =i< 1r it

_iOhn Fletcher, of IInatiiiioiit and ITIctcher, dramatists, died of the plague this tialc 1625; of the 50 plays attributed to the two drama- tists, “The Maids Tragedy," “Piiilaster,” “The Knight of tiie Burning Pestie," and “The Faith- ful Shepherdcss" (by Fletcher alone) are con- sidered the finest examples, and rauic only below the masterpieces of Shakespeare; was associated with Shakespeare, Massinger, Jonson and Shirley as well as Beaumont in the writing of plays, “The Two Noble Kinsmen," and Shake- speare's Henry VIII being largely Fletcher's work:

“ ‘Tis not to die we fear, but to die poorly, To fall forgotten, in a multitude." ill -i< m

Fertilizer stibvciitioiis, first authorized in Feb- ruary, I942, will be continued on a modified sails to December 3i, 1943, the Dominion Department of Agriculture announces. The provincial de- partments of agriculture will continue to co-oper- ate with the Dominion department in a super- visory capacity through local administrative 0f- fices. It is emphasized that the only fertilizers eligible for the Sllbvﬁliliﬁil are the kiiitls and analyses recommended for use on the following feed crops: Pastures, hay, grain, ciisilagc and green-feed crops, iiiaiigcls and turnips. The recommendations iu this respect are those of the National Agronomic Committee, which operates in era-ordination with the Provincial Fertilizer Boards and the Fertilizers .'\(iIllilliSll'ﬂii0I'l.

n- it n: i:

In a rciiizirlcablc report on China's democracy made by a Catholic research organization the Centre of Information Pro Deo it is made clear that China's war against japan, the first made by a people dctcrmincci to achieve national free- dom against totniitariztn tyranirv “is impregnated with a high idczilism . . it is only now Iircoiii-

iug clcar to Americans what immense moral reserves and heroic virtues must have bwn caiicd tip in the soul of the (Chinese) people to mairc possible a five-veal‘ resistance against an figgl‘t‘sslll' who crushed iniriipeaii sii-oujglioltis in the Far Fast iii a few months." in fighting for them- scivcs, and cilucatiiig themselves in the ways of n dciiiocr:1cy based on spiritual belief in thr dignity of man. the (iiiiiwv- br-lir-ve they arc also

fighting to achivvc pence for lh" world of the

fiiturc. criciiiig “a <l('lH of (IPIIIOCTIICVV which will h!) one of the great pillars for a periiiziiiiciit world order."

THE QHAIILOTTETOVIIN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TNE WAY

When pence comes no one will have oiiougti money to feel snooty. -Qu.c-t>ec Qircnieicniefegioph.

The Prime Minister‘; proverbial luck has never yet failed tum and ninv sziil continue to snide, but Wu . rc-gretfliiiy and " dc beralc bias or p the verdict. of history upon his career will at. be that the lease of power he 8.5 secured by pitting race agxiinst race, class against class, and section against scsticn, is a dis fer fcr Canida, ornilng future t IL cf tire bdterzst kind -_Qu1b>:c Ctitciiicle-Telcgrapa.

By order of James Petrillo, Presi- derit- of the American Federation of Musicians, the making of "canned music" by 138.110 A. F. of L. un- ion players ce "d at- mdnizht Fr ' ' This i5 "ad to comprise iii1ict,\-fi\'e per crnt cf the music now heard over U S and Caq. adfan radio nnws. Asde from the dispute leading to this prcfilbition, it rather naive to svppose that m1 , iviiicli is an art, nrd not a trade, cin be scricusiy" suppressed b‘; uriv union fcr iQligﬂvBlﬁlllff-OFCI Expcsitor.

I4 1T ru U “J n r-

Rationing has brought forth many hints on how b:s1 to make tea Curiously enough, tfe tilree words mcst czmmonly used to d9. st ibe the infuin prcce=s, “st'e;)" "brew", and nialz." are all c011- ncctcct with brewing of a. v"' dif- ferent sJrt. Barley is “stse':ed" for Illiliiifig "Mask." more cowtcizonlv used iii the Old Cotivtry; than in Criiadii ti» dr= "ibv the pr para- t tca, j11»l' another f- m (i niccirs to mix ' 1i IICI- water to form wort. In fact. 1n sonic paits of Brltelii tea is "masher rather than "masked " "Tut" may be an Irish Drotjiuicuilirii. but it- wxs the 012mm! p1‘ i. l"_‘i‘l‘(‘ﬂ in Eitgqpd

Among the unsung lit-rues o! this

war i1:e_ me ivorkirs in explcslve pIJJIlS in da, the United Britain ‘In:

Sztites and (3'-

‘1 s 11119111, that iii- » org iii the "fr_nt it‘ iue um ctcnts v;ry coe

aiz; 1;; ti1".;.e:-fy' to them. ‘lites-e 111.11 and \v.tiien courageous- iy face dict t1 eve - day of their

dvca‘. cf tlsctn have

‘ wll iiiuxtrib.

Ahxadi", m.

they

-. ' u. . yet. face p wii rglv, in the iiiipcrtant role in 12i~ tlgtit fcr victory. -

Windscr Siar

Decision of the Alberta (ioverrl- m“? )0 i311: llllt) cflcct» at- onre provision Cf flee sttrgi-cal tixxtnient tcrcanccr vlctms Ls wjccmr, The Legislature prcviclcd funds during ttie last sesdcn, szme $30,500 be- ing ap-prc-pra ed for the pt11p;se New the tzvo prcviiciui cliiiirs, in cpcizitiuii mare tttfiii a year ui E11.‘ llLZlilCli aria 0.11;. y, nsv: b,e_i ﬂuf-lwlkLd to I'd.‘ n.;.d and pro- "a; t.1'<atc1.1;..l. WLIQU (nag. iili.» uciilti b, advng. :5 do u; gcrci woik in bu. lCwtiiiS ml n;t

11.1 c-..1 aimiztu cn and cure ' and been

3' . ' it fuctct

cancer is early ' presume. Cltie s". . ' ltiat cancer ma)‘ be i: sent. 111d be 11d brfcic the f. mily p .1111

anti, 1f U9 ut-cuis tire st‘

well fcuizdsti, the pcviiiezi clinics sticud be ccnsukcd. - Edmonton Journal.

One wonders what the lrtlc

D11 ill‘ SCILFY- I

Frcitchiiiii >1)‘ to 0.10 r.ii:;ti.:e1" 1L1: stit: ‘i. cf Lint.‘ H;

worker Ullgllil \v.in -_ -, Ont» can Iméigilic- the scathing cem- ments The FUQCYGI‘ null grac cus.y

exchange 50.0w IZILOQfZS for I50- 0.0 wokmen- one nziorcciurttve man for t. m.“ to iancr in

‘ d azicl m.ii_s,

. ..s by Ltis p unoaii u: can by L111" dis o; . 2e or aLat-li camper to labor f t= country's en_my 8nd OPP“ sounds increzdole

th: Viciiy g‘;\'0l.'l— lnent. stioiud uaily DLQSL cf bav. 1H2 iiia:.c this d;al Bni. h: d d — Si, JUiltl "felcgraiti J;uriial,

P91111198 we are too ready to let the Germans iigui. the ivar incog- nito by referring to them by the meanaignesg ivotd of ‘Nazisf’ we "my be uutus cf Gtrtnan propa- ganda 1n dCLLlE that. All the other IIBIICIIS 21.0 lltthLiig t:.e grave war under M1154‘ oun ihAHLS, their true names. It is tine uerman people who have Wanted and planned me Wﬂr “P621 11s to ruhe tne world. They cannot. Lber-it-e themselves by declaring the NI-ZLs did that. 'I\ie Gcimati people have started this drcasfui sscurage upon peace-lov- Illgjllld Chiisiiatt pzopc of rm,- wr-rid. Tue Centaur p."opie prc- DJIYCI and trautedfoi- LJIS diatboLc war ea-licr to SU/Djllgflle the World or to destroy decency cf civliiza. 91°"; Ii Rally is 1125501156 or Swot ‘ to tins." tlie blmie on " -- Brandon sun,

Reports the other dﬂy spoke of u,

-m1le line of automookes stench- lng north 0f ‘ioronto onward- bcund on the eve cf civ.c hoiday, Suon coiitliiicns were by no mz-iitg Lmlzed to ‘Toronto, “'i.aiii.<, busqs and lilgiiivayzs," says ii IILW5 story, "Wife Jsciimcd as uiﬁlliﬂilaiS of “ﬂwrn Ontario travelir-rs returned from holiday tours." Ki git-Ct; police reported IICiiLiIly traffic least as liezivy as .ii itirnicr yrs 'Il.1i‘1'c ivtrc a gzcat many o; cars ozuttie runs iirctznd Onawii and I-lu.i Agipaicntiy large num- bers of imiiie felt i1il€y sxotiid have one last. Splllfgc wtille they still had Lites and could buy gas- oline And that s“ jfe was mitt; the evlcr bccau=e r ciitiy tin;- 0i} Cozitrcllei‘ ruicti that alt gnsdne coupons c:u r1 be iissd at any ttmb -wnen they were i-‘Stltti iliey were allotted by quarters, for A cute, gory, and stamped accrrd rigly. ft i111 makes us wonder vii-lather the government ls serious abcut con- servation of gasoline, oil rind rub-

ber. If "i: sure drivitiv" is ti) be ellniiiatd. nid it is o ‘out; Lint incst. cf llils civic hofdny motor

traffc was ncthinz csc, then it. is elc-ar that great numbers of motor- ists we tZCiiing more’ gisolne than

thcv need for n. zal HESS aria- i cars tzaurtxrta-

ry p “not to lzil-tc the nlr of even. nuts, or for idle ucek-erd crules Olrrrs and tfiev sum to be falily ntim

us, us.» them for Ionrz trims. rful lil=h 5"“ rg tlia‘. . . rzprolrn by tfirtirziit tl-at if tli" govern- "’ii't. want the roiiofiis- lFPfi

grirhrturn‘ s! i haw l 1101i tlrm . t c"udn'l. I: - to have a cnpnii ‘till iviton

U191!‘ brks qr.“ outlawrd by them —Ol.ta1u Journal.

History 0f Tryon Ilnittl Church

150 Years Of Service

1792 1942

By E. B. D.

HOIR-STANFIELITS cIiﬁlfhivcn-CONCI-IJSION

The Wesleyan Methodist Society in Tryon had in 1874 with the N811 of that may supervised by the Enz- 11511 parént’, orgintzatlon become a part of the Method t church 0! Canada. No long?!‘ W re the 11911195 ‘Wesleyan’ and. ‘Society’ used wltn the 01a time rrequency- N0 lvricer was Tryon a. mission church, A further unlcn in 1883 united all the different Methodist churches lnw the largest Protestant body in the Dominion.

In Trybn the "Chapel" was gone. “The handsome and commodious building" to use the phrasing 0f i113 19th century had taken its place. It was not a chapel, it was a church- ‘Ihe choir sat. up front now and organ, played at. the openln! in sang to the accompaniment of an 1882 by Elizenza. Lea, wife of Jabez Le

a.

The Leas were the most: musical family among the Tryon Method- ists, 11nd the few today who m- meinber the old chapel choir lead- ing the service of praise from the south end of the gallery recall the rich voices ofz-Hiram Lea_ Rich- ard Lea. Jabez Lea, Paul Lea, Bert Lea, Alex Robiee, George Hood, Georgie Dawson, Mark Wood. Reid Lew1s_ Ebenezer Lea, Cyrenus Clark, John L. Dawson Sarah Lea, Elf- zeria Lea, Malvina Len, Arabella Lea, sophls. Dawson and Char- lotte Dawson, and many others whose names are not recorded "When they had a full choir with an anthem for a voluntary it wns quite a treat. to listen to their voices", writes one of Tryorrs old- est sons, now living in Saskatche- wan.

The first choir director of whom we have any record was John Claik, who retired from the posi- tion i1i_ the 1860's after serving probciblv tiwenty-flve years or mere. An enthusiastic singer, it was with considerable reluctance that lie gar-r,- up his position to Wiillnm C Lea and retired to the family pew on the west side of the gallery. There was something in the 01d chapel which nearly every one who remembers the building at all can recall: Not the high pulpit partl- cularlv. iior the red cushions on the cld famllv pew. nor even the much-bearded men who were trail- ed to their pews by from six to twelve children in graduated sizes, but: a simple inscription on the plastered wall of the chapel porch which readr- 2

"The Pcnnle of this Church are Fair Weather Christians.”

This homely challenge not ex- actly original. was written by Char- 118s E Stanfield, t-h: founder of the Trycn Woolen Mills. who some years lat-er with the help of his sons and a Tryon wife, at Truro estab- lished this mills which made his name a household word in Canada Itanflelds criticism of TryOn folks probably had considerable found- ation: many stormy Sundays would sre only a handful out, but on fine Sundays the church would be crowdid. However in winter time uueii rigs must be tied outside to the ilii-Ciliflg rail for an hour and a half service, there was considerable mouse for non-attendance. Today most churches count their faithful as those who attend regularly in fine iveather, being willing to for- Rive the stormy stay-at-homers. Charles E. Stanfield will always be remembered as having a higher mark for the people of this Tryon Church.

The sundav morning service ln T‘r_vcn was always better attended than the others, with generally the pastor in the pulpit. though visitors and local preachers often served acceptably. At the evening ser- vice however the minister seldom if ever was present, the meeting be- ing led towards the close of the nineteenth century by such class leaders and local preachers as W. W. Lord. James Wright. A Robles, Robb. Lord, A. D. Callbeck, G, s, Hood. R. C. Lea, S. E. Reid and others who generally took the ser- vfces turn about which worked out to once every two months for each fecal preacher,

o

For nearly forty years following Mr. Hyde's (the first. Presbyterian minister at ‘Pryom demlssfon of the charge in 1825 the Presbvterlan cause was under the spiritual over- sight of Rev. R. S. Patterson, M A. of Bedeque. who farmed, preached, and taught school. In August of 1865 however Bunshaw was united with 'I‘ryon and declar- ed i1. separate charge, which in 1867 called Mr. J. G. Cameron who was ordained and inducted on the 14th March in the church at Hampton. Rev Mr. Cameron re- mained for six years of faithful service leaving in 1873 and being eventually succeeded in the Pastor- ate in 1575 by Rev. W. P. Archi- bald who like Mr. Cameron Ill ordained at. ht induction. He stay- cd two years. and following con- siderable supply, Rev'd Allen Mac- I/Enn on the 27th of June 1880 commenced a pastorate of thirteen years during which a manse was built rind a church erected at Cra-

"ﬂi p ud

11 . In the trill white preachers house reflected pleasantly on the voters of the Tulesplk a succession of Methodist ministers came and went. Rev'd S. T. Teed. who dedicated the new church, was succeeded in 1885 by Rev. George Harrison ivhose pastorate closed on the three year limit. In 1888 Rev. H. Cowperthwnite M. A. came for

a scccnd pastorate of two years. During the period 1890-1900 the Reverends. J K. Kin, G. W. Fisher, and Thomas I-Itcka filled the ministerial office, the latter having the first four-year pastoral term in Trvon history, Shortly af- ter Mr. Hicks came to Tryon it was decided to buy a new organ. An entry in a. Tryon diary for Sunday Feb. 28 1897 rearlsz-"llfrs. Hicks commenced to play on the new or- gan. It is an imitation of oipo organ. R/zv. T. Hicks named the ladies that are to sing and to tnke their places near the organ. ‘they

nre Mrs. John Howntt Mrs B E. Reid. Mrs Rich Lord. Blanche Lord, Mrs I. T. Lieu, Mary Cam-

eron. Mrs smith and Lizzie Mord. The choir which had been disband- cd since November 1895, during which uerlod Mrs, S. E. Reid led in congregational singing. was later augmented by pulpit nomination on Jan. I. 1M3 of Alex Roblee, Maggie Webster. A. Venning, and Hiram

x} p’, -0...-

Clerk Of The House

(Report. by Mr, Speaker to the house of Commons)

The Clerk of the House (Dr.

AIMIIIX‘ beauchesne) is the cnief of- ficer who I5 responsible .101‘ the HIBIIEIcHIBIIE of me nouses affairs, as well as the controller of all its expenses. "the estimates paid every year for the Iioustfs uvertiead. in- CAIICIIIIE members’ indemnftics can- non be paid uy me account unless it. has been approved oy me Clerk of the House. 'l‘n1.s lXICllId€5 P8Y~I15LS and accounts as welt as expenses- Memmrs‘ statements of their atten- dance and the forms chev have to sign have to be submitted to and checked by me Clerk. ‘me Clerk hNS to inspect. them as he is responsible under me Auctit. Act fur all money paid out on the house's account. The printing bureau cannot. KIEIIVCI‘ any stationery supplies or print any document l-IIIAESS the ord=r 1.5 Elven over the Clerk's signature.

The Clerk, particularly since January, 1940, when he assumed the Sergeant-at-Arms’ duties. is head of s. staﬂ of wit: persons emplvyed in the whole service of the house. from the last char-woman up to the Law Clerk. Editor of Debates. 01' U13 Clerk of Journals. He has to see that the building is kept clean. the service welt done and discipline kept in the staff.

Constables, messengers and. D889‘ boys have to wear uniforms. It; is the Clerk's duty to supervise the purchase of material 11nd repairs needed for these clothes. A close in- spection is here necessary.

The Clerk in his CDIJZICIIY as dep- uty head, is bound to see that notice protection is given the building and people who work in 1L This woriehas been entrusted to the Clerk since 1940, and in addition to tnese dutits he must. exercise the most import- ant duly of all. that oi acting cs adviser to the Leader of the House and the Speaker on questions of pIOCGCIIIIYL. It must be_ realized that the Audit Act. the Civil Service Act. the Superannuation Act. the Print- ing Act, the House of Commons Act, the Smate and Ilouse 0t Com- nions Act, and above rill, the Brit- ish North American Act. deal with matters connected with the House of Commons, and the only officer the house has to rely unon for their intsrpretatioti is the Clerkcf the House. During session particulnrlv he is consulted by members of the house on these laws as well as on procedure.

There are manv other functions connected with the Clcrkshli) of the House of Commons but the above fife sufficient to show that. the position of the Clerk of the House has de- veloped into one of the busiest and most; exacting ocsts in our public service. I must be allowed. to sziy this that the accumulation of these ditt- ies upon the Clerk has been a con- siderable strain noon his health and may have impaired it. I sincerely trust not and that for wars vet the house will beneﬁt from his unrival- led knowledge and experience.

And I must also say that these extra duties as Acting Serzeant-at- Arms which he has undertaken have meant a savtmz of over 515.000 since he took that. office because the Clerk receives no extra remuner- ation as Actinir S"l"'€1\"i-fll-/\I"i1‘S.

FROM : KING HENRY VIII

1 CromwellI charge thee fling avray

ambition

By that. sin tell the angels; how can man, then,

The image o. tiis Maker. hope Li. win by it?

Love IIIYSCAI last: cherish those

hearts that; hate thee.

Corruptipn wins not more than hon- 95 Y.

Still in my right hand carrv gentle peace,

To silence envious_ tongues. Be just, and fear not:

Let all the ends thou aim'st at. be thy country's,

Thy God's. thy truths; then. if thou fa1l‘st. O Cromwell,

Thou fziliest a blessed martyr.

Serve the king; and-nrjyttice lead me in:

There take an inventory of all 1

ave, To the last. penny: ‘tis the king's: ro .

And niyyiiiugrity to heaven. is all I dare now call mr own. 0 Crom- well Cromwell! _

Had I but Sﬁiivéd my God with hall

the 22a

I served my king, he would not in mine age

Have left me naked to mine ene- mies!

U-Wllliam Shakespeare.

The history since 1900, of the churches which in 1925 fomied the United Church of Canada is so familiar to present dny people that. it does not need repeating. In Trynn the work of the Kingdom has gone forward. generation succeed- ing generation until the nicniorios of the founders of the Church are almost; forgotten. To keep alive some of the glorious records of Tryouts storied past. and to give her oldest church organization the inspiration of knowing how her foundations were hid has been the purpose of this article.

JUST COUNT ‘EM

There are approximately 000.000 crosstics in milwny throughout the United Stat/cs.

THROAT so RE _7 ‘s?!

FOP COMMON ‘

1.070 - "BC

'71 oirei si. H.R. LARG

_ Avsvsr 25,1...

m: Ion " ‘ ' wiﬁlmu»

i LUMBAGO SURE BACK

If la w l; Iemedle: t,f",,°,tgf=nqkglieilis . . . y BACK-Rn TABLEmE EIIIQOIJII] n‘ bliro. Sciatica?“ R usculaa and ‘r eumn - . - ~ trealmeutgn-iali itiécfv "ﬁlling, 50 cont: per box. "c ~ Price

onssv mo?‘ miunvehw“

Ever er. - led with §ri:°'t'.,‘",‘,§,l§ hm. and bowels should tmmlrh of Dr. Evan's 5103,19 a lure und la “ch will Iﬂllcva

qmptoms.

Dr. Evan’ S1 . taken nt mini prevents all bad strict, l???

but It promotes the; m 5??!» uéith-lty o; the n“ unc

best

L! l: “mi; if‘ :"~l"~%f‘°".ii.t ‘air’ CHALLENGE P" "l-"v- ‘i lnﬁngscw gnu’ m“ "it " tn m in uirgiiesn ntewo Bihirfzs: uxiity 9'“ “m” 9mm:

Powder and Toilet tvatndigs‘; C I llzm%acx.la s Impmw“ ‘will

nu: two mics

Mill Orders Given Attention

among ourselves. and sacrifice by us all. Neither of these things ls easyﬁ-Frank Knox, U. S. Secretary of the Navy.

“Qﬁliﬁlﬁc ______,______ ANCIENT GREEK

5168K iﬂillpture and architecture have survived 25 centuries.

.1 .1 xv.

Prompt

King's Coilegiaie School i

WINDSOR 1788 NOVA SCOTIA

“Educates the Whole Boy"

Stands in about ‘I0 acres of delightful and historic grounds r g ha". Hockey. Tennis, Riding, Manual Training shﬂﬂtlng ‘mﬂﬂ; Swimming, etc. '

UNIVERSITY B SI _ ARMY - NNIVYNESEIR FOECIIIIIZENSHIP Canada's Olden Residential school School wore-m Sept. 15th. luzv. GERALD warm,

For Prospectus apply ta M. A. lludmluter,

Prime Minister of South Africa says:

GENERAL SM U TS,

"Insurance has becomq 5 p“; civilization. Every wig; m“; eral habit of insurance ls one an advanced society.”

Thrift is vital to the war effort. Premium savings add to the mighty army of fighting dollars that is helping to win the war.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

NYNDMAN 81 00. LIMITED

Provincial Manage t,

Allison P. McLean, C. L. U. District Manager at Summcrsidc.

EH16 5- Jello-Representative a] on"

gatlualéln Cliff‘ sentaﬂva at Mon ans

H‘ . McEachei-n-Representatlvo at Victoria F. L. MacNutt-Representltlve at Darnley Thmll" Mcﬂvillll. C. L. IL-Spoclnl Representative

llld parcel of modem insures, and the gen- of the surest Sign: of

HARD COAL

We are booking orders, for American Hard Nut and Welsh Cobbies.

b For delivery during August. and Septem- e1‘. |

Please phone us your requirements. i

W- D. Gillis 6- Co.

PHONE 176

W - - wiv- ~ p PRINCE EDWAR ISL ND-NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA woon ISLANDS, P. E. l. -CARIBOU. N- 5~ M. V. “PRINCE NOVA"

“The Connecting Link Between These YHIUIYKTS-v’

Daylight Saving ‘Elms-Sundays Included

Leave Wood Islands Lei!" Cflaiboi ; 1.00 nan. 11.00 mm. s-oo lull. 9.001.111. 1.00 v-m- *3 l’-

LUNCHES SERVED

NOIITNIIMEERLAIID l-‘EBRIES in.

CIIAILOTIITOWN. I. l- L

b ' I

in m» i» n»

E s. co. Tebiliﬂlij