“by llilll. .\. PAGE: FOUR HIE OMBLOTTETDWN GUARDIAN ll-loiniu; Dally (Founded In 1337f President: Lieut. Col W Cheater i Mel-IN \lk.~l'l‘t'alflfillli .l. B. Burnett. FJ-l- Secretary: lieut. Col O. A. M|rl£iIlfl0ll~ U-l-o- Lldur unu ilwiagiiig Director‘ J B. Burnett. FJl Games-ate Bunions.- i-‘ianl: Walker and Ian A. Burnett SLBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall u. r. l. L. m)» p»: 1w: i=1" h» f mil-lb ‘[15 11,- 3 monlnp; 50c for one month City Delivery. 50-00 per year; $3.0» for l! monlbl $1.15 tar .4 maul-m u; Mail tn banana and u.a..-\. i561" P" I"! laturoay tier-rm; $2.00 per year; $1M! for U mount we lui 3 muflllll- l Ina Clliaflullelohn Uuunlluu ma; be obtnluvd I uqlll|||"l Auua agent-y, ‘nmaa euuuru. how lurk; "ll lsuuiu ha»: Again-y. Lunusr Milk unu Wuulnullun, llouoll nglfuplinlllll All“: rut-my. inn; Peel at. luau-cult J Finis. 5-H flu: an. Tllnlllhl; haw: slum], Chateau l-nur or, Ottawa; “nib-m Anna annual, auifbun. Oust Huh Tutnnooo limp, blunrtun, N. 8.; Ellen ltulirrtaou. Amherfl. N. l- fThe Strongest Memory l5 Weaker than (In Weakest Ink." sarritnar. AUGUST '9. mu. Coming Home To Roost Om- local euml-iiipili-ary expresses surprise ket once competition from the Baltic has to be faced again. The war has also driven away from South America the competition of exports from Ger- many, Italy and other European countries which made great efforts to sell their goods there, and tbere would seem to be fields white for the har- vesting lying before the North American coun- tries. The (ioveriimcnt and business leaders of the United States have been alive to the pos- sibilities of capturing a larger share of the South American market. and the trade mission which Lord “iillingdon, once our Governor-General. headed at the request of the British Govern- ment, and conducted with great success had the same objective. So it is all to the good that Ottawa is now bestirring itself to explore the possibilities of expanding our trade with Latin America. EDIIURIAI. NOTES q H. M. King Edward VII, as Prince of Wales, arrived in Charlottetown this date, i860, Near. ly all the baby boys born in the city and vicin- ity that year were christened Albert Edtvard in commemoration of the great event. U I 1F i They are still getting after Income Tax evad- fhat l‘. N, polilicizm-i should he lighting "right non" owl‘ a hill which would extend the active 5,.,-\,,-,. ,,.»,-f...l {or ilizifit-t-s. milituiiiieii, reserv-l i.“ dud uriuy i-ulimul mm beyond the present- ouv-vt-ni‘ lillll. ill ill li-zi-t eighteen mouths. ‘the i eytr-udliu," .~:;i_v~. our ciniteiiiyilirury", "is most tic- cessurv at this time if Lucie Sam is to keep him- self front Qlllilg around in circles which tend t0 go (‘vvu lilil‘l.\\'lil'll\'- ~ if such a thing is possible." Lpgug p. w.- .1., in phi-s houses so far as con- scripiiiiu i. L'iiilt‘\'l'lil’\l, it might be wcll if we re- fraiiued from tbroiviilg stones Qur American neighbors actually‘ had their oue-y-ear conscrip- tion in effect when the l~ling Government was ,-.,,,,,~.-lpl,iii;; on a thirrv-ilay- basis. It was only 2pm,. ,.,_.,,L.,p,,.,[ (Jplrusliilm protests flilil; the thirty days “~35 exteuilccl to fuur months. And United Stiates is not yet in the war, while we have bccn at war ever since the outbreak. lt is iruiical tn reflect that U. opposition- ists to extension of the conscription period are using. as their strongest argument, the fact that Canada is couscriptbig only for service at home, and for a four months’ period. Prime Minister King's repented emphasis on the need of main- taining “unity"-—iiuplyiiig that disnnity would follow the pursuit of more vigorous recruiting measures—-is one oi the biggest obstacles to President Roosevelt's efforts in bringing his icllluv-countvyiiicii into lille. The result is de- plorable ill our luclil t‘l7llZ€lti[)Of'Zii'y,S opinion. ".»\ great deal of time," it says reprnvingly, "is bring ivnstccl. It's really lfllglC hOW dumb smile otherwise clever folk can be when they should be lllllnl alert." llmv “lr:ig_ic" from the standpoint of Cauadifs example the situation has become, may be gath- ered from a scene in the U. S. Senate last Mon- day. Scuzuur Wheeler, isolationist champion, read fmlu a lctior which, he said, had been written by a llriti-"h ziriuyiuziivir tnuritig this C0lllllll'lll to a member of the liritish \\'ar Cab- inet. The lciicr said: "Thu-e ir a great rival of arid FHHIHIFH/ in this country (rim Uni/rd Slater) about t/ic (Ummlimz rmr effort. The Prnrirlrzif is said Io In’ invy rriliml of Jliiclvvnsie King, and Bil! llrumiim tliric-ly rip/wiinlrrl co-ordinator of inhrlliyvnur rrpurlr) ‘Iv/IO ha: just been to Tor- onto, rays ‘lllrre is more rm! tear effort her: than in Canada.” The letter read by Senator “hi-blur hccfzui “Dear David", and it is perhaps worth noting that captain David hlargesson is British Secretary’ for \\'ar and a member of the _\Nar Cabins-t. Amiuunitiuii of this kind is ivhat is keeping the isiilatirmisls gnitlg, and catising that “waste of time" at Washington which the local Liberal organ finds so distressing. Trade \Vith Latin America It is hoped and Gflffitltfl that substantial zcsults will llilllliV the rcaunption vhis month .\l:u'Kiiinnll, Minister of Trade and tlliiiiii/mrvr, of the trmle mission to South Amcricli. which curly in the yw-ar, had to be abandoned owing to the Minister's illness Al- thntigh we luivt- uuiiutaiiit-il trade commissioners in 51min l.niiii-.\nil-riv:iii countries, efforts to de- velop lfiilll‘ uilli lliviu have been tinsaiisfactocv. In ilitr) lit.‘ tlilul Y-‘lllll’ of the t-xpnrts of (falizitb ‘inn dome-ill‘ pri-ilucv :nnriiiiiti-rl rotighly to I,il)3 million d-il':|r<. and. of this total, exports to the I.\\'('lll_\"llll'.' l..'it'n- \lll('l‘it'.'\ll countries accounted for (llllv illllllll 2; liiilllllll tlullftffi, or 2.25 per cent. 'l‘lli< iigurt- l't‘|>l'(“~l'lllt'll a gain of about 6.- 1-2 million dollars pvt-r the parallel figure for 1030,1111: lll \'l4‘\\' Ill llll" incl that the ziggrt-gatc valnt- of the imports‘ ‘If lln-se l.alin-.-\mericaii coiviiti-‘u-. \‘.Ii- in will». l. 13o n-illiou dollars, our CUlllfllilllll/li wz-m. trivial. Moreover, rvcn the incrca-"vrl \-'tlll(' of our exports iu min shows a st-ri-ius T<'t‘l'~~l'll1 from fiuuves l".'(‘(ll'llt‘(l for H720, wllcu (':ill:ul.'i\ exports to the Latin- Aiuericzui rl-iiiilrivs ivcrt- \'Iill|t‘(l at $43.677,00O.l The Il.\‘l1(l'|ll<'ll bf our .\tl.-tnlic waters, an ex- change piiilils Illll, llfl\'l' sufltrrd greatly from the curtailment of ill.» l.:iliu-.\tnericati market for their drivd widii-h. “lit-rials it took from them in I03‘) tl|i< product l0 thr- vnlue of $1- 856.00», it would (llhllfli no more than $727,000 worth in lulu. lib-pile nu iiicrczise in the price level. there llil< lwvli since 10.") a shrinkage, in some (‘ll~‘(‘.\‘ of vi'v_v large dimensions, of the palm; of rximrts in vlX rif the seven groups of products which have been contributing, roughly. flmur 6o per cent of our exports to Latin Am- erica in recent years. The fnrtimate exception is newsprint. Um‘ ncivsprint manufacturers, pro- fiting by the elimination of competition from the Baltic countries, have increased the value of the sales of their product from $3.379-°Q° l" i929 m 39.16.1000 in i940. But there is no auarantee that they will hold this enlarged mar- ers with a venegeance over the border. At Camden, N. _l., the other day the maximum sentence of ten years imprisonment and a fine 0f $20,000 ivas imposed upon Enoch L. (Nuclgv) Johnson. 58-_ve:ir-old Atlantic County Republican political leader, for evasion of income taxes for I936 and i937. Ignoring an impassioned plea for leniency for "this old, broken humiliated man," Judge Albert B- Maris of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, excorciatcd Johnson as a "gross pcrjurer" and a suborner of perjury, n5 well as an income tax evadcr, in whose favor nn mitigating circumstances could be found. i 1F ‘If l It is very questionable whether the Govern- ment has power by order-iii-council to grant ex- clusive taxi-right services. It certainly is wrong to grant a taxi monopoly to any one firm to carry passengers to and from any one place or community. With a special bus service develop- ing a patronage it is different But where there is a ready-made trade waiting to be supplied it is interference with the liberty of the subject, and in restraint of trade to say that the cus- tomer shall patronize any one particular taxi system, or walk. In Ottawa there is a franchise granted to a bus service to the airport at Uplands, and the owner runs taxis as well. But he has no exclusive right to the taxi service, and the airmen have the right and privilege to travel to and from the air port by any taxi they wish. iii! The statement about man's not living by bread alone reads well in the new Basic English text» Basic Iiuglish is the vocabulary of 850 Iinglish words compiled by Mr- C- K. Ogden of the University of Cambridge as sufficient for the expression of all man's needs and thoughts. Un- dcr the auspices of Cambridge Lluiversity, a translation of the Bible into Basic English has long been under way, the original list of words being expanded to 1,000 words for this special task. The New Testament part has just been published. The passage we are seeking reads: "It is in the Writings, ‘Bread is not man’s only need, but every word which comes out of the mouth of God."' This docs not fall below the familiar version. I i . .‘ U In the most famous of all lines from the New Testament the Basic English version stands up well to the challenge of the familiar test: "Let this then be your prayer: ‘Our Father in heaven, may your name be kept holy. Let your kingdom come. Let your pleasure be done, as in heaven, so on earth_ Give us this day laread for our needs. And make us free of our (lcbts, as we have made those free who are in debt to us- And let us not be put to the test, but keep us safe from the Evil One.'" The opening sentence read even better in the Luke xi variant: "Father, may your name he kept holy and your kingdom come.” n- o a n- The seven weeks‘ stand of Russia has changed the outlook of London, \V-'lSliillgl0ll and liurope- in-Exile. Russia has become the actual Eastern Front of the general war. Every day the Red Army resists is counted a gain in weakening the (icrmzm Army. Ilencc Hitler's enemies studying ways and nteaus, military and diplo- matic, of hcltiiug to strengthen and prolong Sov- ict resistance. The British may he considering the Ptlssibility of occupying the port of Pctsamo in order to establish a base for sending supplies to Russia. The Americcan (iovcrnment ivants to translate its first vague promises of aid into guns and bombers, and the British are more than will- ing to divert American supplies to their new ally. The Germans quite aware of this gathering sup- port, are pushing japan into a ilcmmistration of force in lllanchukuo that seems to menace Vladivostok and the Soviet supply liuc from the l West . l!!! Some of the news coming out of Germany in- dicates that the people at large arc uncuthusias- tic about reported victories in the field and are losing whatever faith they had in the state re- ligion which Rosenberg and others attempted to inflict upon the nation, says the Gazette. The lack of pnptilar enthusiasm over reported vic- tnries may be due to the fact that elderly Ger- mans remember the last war, with its earlier gains, and are, therefore. taking a long view of the present developments They must realize that the British are iletcrminc‘ to fight to a victorious conclusion and that the industrial forces of the United States are being placed at the disposal of Britain on an ever-increasing scale. They also know that the Russian resistance is playing havoc with Hitler's plans. They were astonished when the Nazis turned on their U. S. S. R. partner and are disturbed over the consequences of that betrayal and invasion‘? i ' a T“- CHARQLTTETQWN JEUiEQIéN \ IIITES BY TIIE WAY l If we hail some brcou we could have eggs-and-bacou, L! we nan some eggs-such must. b; the mt; but. suit poignant reflection o. many a hurtgry man as he alts down to his Wooltmian breakfast. There is bacon in the hone, he is sternly told, and there are eggs; but they are wannd for lunch, and he must. remember that there is a war on and make the beat o! some stuff called a cereal (or f; it a serial, because more of it turns up every day?) and bread with a pinch of vitamin Q in it and hilt is teaspoonful of jam (soon t) be replaced by “concentrate”. which is the same thing with multiplica- tion of syllables and subtraction of sugar). Hls thoughts go obstinate- ly straying back to the breakfasts his youth. - Iondon Times. There will be wide qieement with the contention of The Ottawa Journal that. appeals for self- deniiil on the part of the Canadian people for a reductlcn In the can- siimptlon of pork products and ga£0lln€ should come frcm tl1e Prime Minister. the Right Hon. Mackenzie King, rather than from members of boards who are prac- The Prime Minister, of course. should take the word of his ex- perts, but Canadians. on the whole. would be more deeply lm- pressed if the Prime Minister per- sonally made the request. By some ft ls considered whether the desired end can be aacomplished by voluntary re- sponse alone. That is all the been fully urged. and the Govern- ment could proceed with clear. conscience to compulsory rationing systems. - Brantifonzl Expositor. Summer droughts which nome- tumn are not. Infrequent‘ tn country. Warnings have been issued in years past. and the pvpulace have been subjected to no little incon- venience and expense. Time after time we have come forth safely, from these not so very feat tribulations, but this is a matter wherein we must not take the risk of permitting familiarity to breed‘ contempt. Conditions now are vastly different from tihsse of prev- iou; years when we scanned the skies in the hope of seeing a cloud, even if ft were no bigger than a man's hand, provided it would be, friendly enough to dscharge its contents on our arid terrain. Om‘ population Ls now well past the peaks of former tourist trade days, and ls less transient. Most of the newcomers are people wholly un- accustomed" to exercising economy in the use of water. They come from lccalltles where rivers and springs abound, where water ls al- most, as free as the air, where huge reservoirs and modem filtration plants assure an almost fneitbaus- tlble supply of the fluid without which human life cannot bxlst. Habit is hard to break. - Royal Gazette (Hamilton, Bermuda). One of the countries anxiously watching the titanic struggle be- tween Germany and Russia l5 China, It was four years ago last week that Japan wantonly attack- ed hcr. Under the leadership cf one of iue greatest. men in their whole l 2100 years. Chiang Kat-shelf, $.18 Chinese people have stood up against the foe with indomitable courage and remarkable success. ticaily unknown tlo the people.....l doubtfulislde, a; suggested ln time; are prolonged well into ap-lpormflon M, l PUBLIC FORUM Illlmolumn ll open fol the Ilbauulon b; eorruponilentn 0| qultluua of tunnel. The Clnrlothtnwn Onlrdlau Incl l0! uoauarll; endures tba oplultma of r1! uanleuta. patrol durln a raid. when at about 11 o'cock at night tn the aarknesa I saw a motor cyclist fn trouble with his machine. On be- ing questioned lf I could help him he answered he was looking or an hotel at which he could stay the night. A: the place he was mik- irig for was a mile further on and I doubted whether he would find ,1 offered him the hospitality BUS FRANCHISE ' l Sin-In vlew o! the mlslnfor. matlou contained ln certain re- cent letters to The Guardian re Airways Bus and Taxi Company, the public will be interested in learning the true facts of the case. The Company as a public car- rier of passengers must comply with Government regulations tn- udfngz- lthree, mostly at. c1 l 1. Operation on a fixed time- table of scheduled trips. (Whether passengers or not). 2. Approved tariff of tolls. (which cannot be changed except flrlthuthe approval of the Depart.- n l 3. Maintenance or mechanical, fitness of vehicles at. all time» to» pe certified by competent mechnn. cs. 4d Approved licensed chauffeurs an - 5. Adequate passenger Insurance. On complying with these regu- lations an exclusive franchise was ,granted the Company over certain indicated routes. This does not interfere in any way with legitimate tax! business operating in the Town of summer- the letters, or by casual charter even over the franchise routes. The company's own taxis have operated for msre reason why Mr- Kin! Should ' months on this basis alone in com- put his authority and prestige be- i pllance with the ind the present effort, Then. trim‘; W? le-‘flllb we“ 110$ iatlafaclorvd pla nlng taxi owners stands nor ln the" “W15 be- l" 1""- ll" kYY-‘W- .' front of business premises s0 as to I ledge that the voluntary nllm hfldfmake public nuisances of them- law, nor have solicited business at the com. selves. The Company under its tran- clitse and in compliance with the lreirulatlons guarantees w the ln- him a real treat {dfvldual at the Summerslde afr- port adequate and definite trans-i definite rates, lrre. spectlve of the number of pas- sengers. of 15c single tare, 25c re- turn or 9 fares for $1.00. Th eliminates the possibility of mem- bers of the Afr Force personnel being forced to pay the custom. ary 75o tut fare 1f travelling n y. In order to maintain this ser- vice our franchise rights must be‘ respected and as stated in the no- tice we intend to see that they arel safeguarded. The suggestion that] this creates a taxi monopoly in, our favour needs or merits no comment. We are, Slr, etc. AIRWAYS BUS 8r TAXI O0. BETTER. WAYS SUGGESTED Bin-I notice the Premier has sold, as Attorney General, thatl final instructions have been given to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to see that speed ls limited to save gas. I have a doubt if this ls necessary in view of the, neglected condition of the pave-i merits; and for a. certainty anyone travelling the dirt roads is bound -—by the most. disgraceful condi- tions due to neglect-to observe even a ten mile limit. some men at banquets can be’ very loud and dictatorial to the public who put them in office and‘ who pay the piper. but they forget that those who crowned them can as easily and pleasantly dethrone them. At. one ancient banquet feasting) and Joy were turned to terror y the hand that wrote on‘ Several years ago, the general- lsslmo told" his nazion that» from the the wail. Before threatening the public, it would be well to see if l quickly o» - 3 by cutting down on government Xcfrgstgifiigyyiilge 15502112} ,'I.§f_.,.§§,,‘.f..orri¢iais- cars a saving could not not along the c:a.st of river", or atlbe mafie- B5 We" "5 b? B Peel! 1M9 me centres o, ca,,.n,unmapron, buttllh? number of cars operated by. in the vast, interior. This has prtv- lY-hl R- C- M. P- and B Bhwk-UP ' has stifle-red ed to b: an insp red policy. the f;ur years of hostfl ties. Japan 1,500,000 casualties, killed and wounded. A izrge Jap- anese army ls bogged down 1.1 China. The result has bean t) make it. much more dlfficuit for Japan to get ahead with her ex- pamfoulst. plans in the Paulie This has been of the greatest practi- cal assistance to Great Britain, the United slates and the whole demo- cratic cause. China indeed has be- come one o! the most effective bastions of dcmocracy, It was fn Qctober, 1938, that. Chang Kai- stiek. wise and prophetic, said this to his people: “Further historians will, I believe. regard our war of resistance as the most significant. event in this period of wzrld history, since by our enormous sac- rifices we are contributing not, only to the good o! the Chinese nation but also to the vvelkre of man- kind. If we sitceexi, we shall not -i;ut we shall also contribute lm- measurably to the peace of the world“. China's role and her nerv- iees have been recognized by Churchill and by Rccsevelt, “I105? still giving loans, thus stab lizlng China's internal economy and strengthening its powers of resist- ance. And China, as wall as Great Britain, is included ln the supplies of war material flowing from the us. "lease-tend" plan. Up to the resent. Ohlna has been success- ul, in the sense t-haf her powers of resistance are greater tcday than at. any period of the war. Now. however. the Russo-German enn- fllct brings B. new era of crisis, The Soviet Union has maintained friendly relations with Chino and an appreciable quantity of sup- piles has steadily found its way from Russia for the support of the Chinese armies and people. I Russia can hold the Qemmns back, or it she can even retain her hold: on Asiatic Russia, China will have some help and protection there. But if, in the vicissitudes of war, tine Nazis either direct; or through uppet organizations. ould spread heir control far east-ward, the posi- tion of China would be serious. Bath the Brltlah and the Ameri- cana, however, will do everything possible to he the Ohlneae, both n their own In rests and fn return for the aervloea Ohlna has already rendered. ‘mere ls no foreign issue, next to the defence of Britain. which appeals to American; more than help for China. And if that country should be critically threat- ened by new vlevelopm to, ft. would rovlde another strong argument tielpatlon in this world war. -To- ronto Star. hntutlo thing: kept lup- penlng. The Germans. for ln- atanee, kept droppfng all of a flea on of us; condensed foo . 4-inch mortars in long cv- ilndrfcal cases, tlwo-pounder field ‘one, imputed and attached n the United States for active par- wl “_.. 1., on the gas used by them. I think a better way to save gas is to put sporting on Sundays off the list. The sillness of selling two days’ use of gas on Satur. ‘days is onlv enhancing the sale. All agree that Sunday ls not I. day one should use for plcntclng. In such dlstressful times as these‘ when we should be willing to pour out the heart's blood for so great an Empire. an Act making Satur- lday a compwsory holiday for alii business, governmental and other- wise, stores, etc- for the duration should be enforced. 1f meaning‘ well, then do well: do not mire the Job. Few places such as country stores selling gas are open after‘ 7 p. m. only on Saturdays, and ciurln June to October all are closed; Wednesday afternoons. It looks as if the "command of| Caesar" was for front page pur-i poses. Our people have their‘ hearts full of the prayer for Vic- fifllY be B510 W build 8 new 9111118 iory and will, and do. submit. to "V" lncode iany request if for WM‘ purposes. But to call out the R. C. M. P.‘ battalions is Just a little bad ad- vertising for P. E. f. l We seem to have too many laws, 31"? governments have gven and are fm- the common people’ we are outlawed with laws. acts etc. This its a time when all should feel the seriousness of our position and strive to wln this war against paganism. without, the threat of law. Rather than talk law, do lsnmethlng towards giving work to [the many unemployed married men ln distress-dig down deep llnto your hearts. sift. out a. feellngl of brotherly sympathy instead of lharsh instructions to the R. C. M. IR, and possibly you can find work for those fn need. I am. Sir, etc. READER. f RECALLS PLEASANT MEETING i “TIE LATE PILOT OFFICE! J. D. READY Bin-Having only recently learned of the dean-r of Pilot 0f- ftcer J. D. Ready of Kensinzt-ou.‘ I thought. his relatives and frfendii would be interested to know of an interesting coincidence that. an. _abled us to know him and [in hfm a P. B. f. welcome. | Towards the end of October last, year, I as a Warden was out on triple achutes. barrels ct water. also a inched to parent-titties, and tins cl petrol, One of our gunnery crews and just. run out of anununf- tlon when the Germans dropped a two-pounder fipn on them, complete with amrnun ion. It, was equipped pneilnatfo wheels to shock of landing whole rim went recoding up the slope and then came charging on ‘the gun erg, ‘fiiey cpgered apdmlet i ocannon n: over preep e, Timon. l .-........_-_~;-.@ ’ i-“i with I4 there. of my house for the nfqht which he accepted. I laced him in the care of my wife and re. turned to duty. when at midnight, I returned home I was surprised to learn he was from P. E. 1.. and Kenslngton, and was he pleased when we told him of our connec- tion with your Province! Here may I say I Ipent nearly ezght years with you, and my wife Hamilton. We were married in Canada and we still look on P. E. I. as a second home. We only returned t0 Eng- land very reluctantly fn the slump 0f 1932. Of course Mr. Brady was pleu- ed to meet. someone who knew and was interested in his home land district, while we were no less thrilled to ask him many questions of people and place; we all three knew. He tasted his first date squares since leaving you in i989 and he recognized with evf- dent pleasure the lime Cmmdfan practices that we have adoptnd. That evening was a real treat. for the three of us. The raid-a usual nightly affair then-ova: forgotten. I see hfm now sitting by the ffre --and a good fire-tn a draughtleu room. getting really roasted and saying more than once how re- markable, that. of all people and places, and on such a wicked lllsht to! course ft: was rainy), he should meet with in and bow he was enjoying himself. went on his way the next mornlnz with hi; old motor bike that he laughfngiy salt! he knew nothing about. He stayed with us again on a later date while once we gave and sent him a blgglsn can of sugar cookies. When we dfd not. hear from him for lo long we feared for his safety. To say we are sorry hols gone on expresses little. Yet we are glad to have known him and have a deep sense of satfsfuetfon that we did n. little for one of your boys and gave him a measure of pleu- ure, even l: he (ave ul. We still communicate with our friends in P. E. I. It was through Mrs. Irene slmpson we learnt of Mr. Ready’; death. some day we hope to have enough money to visit you and awaken leuant memories and show our daughter her bfrtl-iplace, the old Hospital by the Exhibition grounds. In closing may we offer our sympathies to all who miss our friend and brother. 1 an. Bu‘. ate. WI. 0. . London Rand Oemotery Brenlrwood Essex, England, JulY 2'7. 1941. Fair Profit A Monet/on business firm has issued l blotter carrying the f°ll°WlnB £03m: "Not: the cheap- est but the beet work is done by (name of firm)!’ A fable illustrates the slogan and 1| reprlntied m Th; sci-atelier, the service bulletin pub- lished by The Canadian Surety Company, July issue. At the beginning of things, when f-_._-____fr‘—___~—}‘ or inherited wealth. to benefit. HYNDMAN & ESTATE DUTIES‘ . BY In these days Estate Duty has become a great burden to those who benefit under a Will. -There is, however. a way of escape for those who wish to pass on unimpaired, the savings or’ a lifetime éLJGusT 9, i941 ..__ “m? INSTALMENTQ By means of a Life Insurance Policy the Estate Duty, likely to be payable, can be provided by com- paratlvely small yearly instalments. obviates alsojhe probability of forced sales of land or securities. Prompt action now may lead to peace of mind for yourself and the gratitude of those you wlgh This method G0. LILIITED PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices: Charlottetown Bummer-aide Montana Thomas McAvmn. C. L. lL-Special Representative %Tl“£ §+O4 t D the world was young, the donkey was esteemed by an tribes of men a: the wisest of animals. The good Biefk Ei-Kandee owned a great herd of these sagactous beasts, which was the Pride and 10v o! h“ life. Other shetks from miles around qmng to listen and marvel at the wildoni o! the nerd. At lucn time came nven the Prophet hint-self - malt learned and wise of all eons of the East. With much glowing PPM?- El-Kandee led mm out. to the herd and 881d.‘ "Behold, 0 Prophet. the wlae and talented men. Oonverse with them. fest them and aoo ff they are not. verily wiser than forty trees o! owls." Then the Prophet addressed the asses: "Let u: tests your wisdom." said he. "Answer ma thfa question: What would an use require for a three days’ Journey?" And they conaelled among them selves and then made reply: "For a sure, days‘ journey, O Prophet, any as: would require six bundles of hay and three bags of dates." "Vary good," quoth the Prophet. "that uoundeth like a fair and PTO- per price." whereupon El-Kandee broke into loud chuckles and sold: "Did I not tell thee they are pas:- ni; wise?" "The Prophet answered. "Weft." and he again addressed the asses: "I have for one of you a three days‘ journey but I will not give six bundles of hay and three bags of “V.” Valiant ever Britain's motto. Viriie is her heritage- valor’: been her priceless jewel, voice it alwatvs at each static. Violation had no standing, veracity was born imseen- virtue writ Ln all her n00 1e Venerabe their King and n. Vicious foes now plan her downfall. Voluble with oaths and Jeers, Vengeance fa their bloody wuury, Vandals save your empty cheers. volunteers from nif the minim. Veterans too from every ollmo vovaae to defend their Mother vanquish all t-boae reared in while. Vlotorv-‘tls her axed watohword. Vital to a weary world. V 74389 b shifted lamb. v23... it ‘éflll. ti’; flag imlilrled. three dots a dash- IV‘: Svmboi for Victory. V’ Veto German plan-a for mace. "V" Votes air and land and aea. —B. R. Newberv Yonkers. N. Y. Julv 31, 1941 (Note: Mr. Newberv la a former Erbleraiizeellawaatf grander. win oghthe n n . ewbery no aw of the late Arthur Nev/bery who was Provincial Secretary of thin Province for over fifty years. He fa a member of the firm of Mflbuik. Leunln and Company. wholesale dryitooda merchants In New York.) WHY ON EARTH Say to Your Grocer I Want , BRMIMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA You will enjoy its superior i. qualify 0404-00-09 -:¢0+o-»0-o+o»“ Q dates. Let him who will go for lest stand forth." And 118-11016. they all stood fer-ti; and 1.11 began to talk at once. 0m would go for six bundles of my and two bags of datea. Then w. other for three bundles of hay and one DBI of dates, until finally on; especially long-cared us aimed tn :0 for om bundle of hay. Then spoke the Prophet, "root,- quoth he, “you cannot even lira t“ three days on one bundle of hay, much ieu profit from the Journey." "True," said the long-cared one, "but I wanted to (at. the contract." Tho moral fa pointed for this mod- ern age. SIALDOW 8'1‘. OLAII Bluilovrut c! the Ore t Lang j Mk0 8t. Oiafr with a ‘maximize natural depth of only S! feet. LARGEST FRESH WATER Lake Bu rf with d 91,820 an’; ‘£11.. its.“ . bodyaftxeahwawfnttiomr TOP! IN l. 0. Highest point in British Colimmis ls Mount I'm-weather, 15.38’! feel. liassy Stomach: Relieved l h la t: b- fedwl “$5151.10... .31.- Eve ‘DO THEY DO IT ? ooh and eartbum lhoulif ti’! n bottle of “Dr. Evan: Stom- ach Mixture” and aee no! quickly ft wffl relieve all du- symptoms. . . . lmn tlu other ltllovr: car ...|nd not tlillr on Suva, you ought tnlnrvra youmtf cqnlnll any damage your ear moy do to the prop- erty of ethan. Bu! who! nboulyeur prop- arty...yovr curl Unlau you have eolllrlon lnwrariemyoifro paying money Io protael Ilia other fallow and leaving youualf out In Ilia cold. Jlauzl: m" yourself u bruit. m u: Ila you up with protection far your OWN eel. W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal times. not only ravenfq bad effects from us. ut it promotes the if notion- al actlvlly of the atomaeh, u- lhll dlgeatlon and fin roves the appetite. Price ber bottle. HOLLYWOOD’! TRU - COIDB LIPSTICK l AMAZING FEATURES l. Lifelike red of your "DI I. Nan-drying but indelible. 3. Safe for sensitive ling; I l. Elemlnatea “llmtfck l! Price 15c l-nll $1.35 We carry a complete iwek of Mu Factor Beanie proper atlona. (ll-ll and gee them. BORE BACK 7 ff so we have one of the best. remedies to offer. namely BACK - BITE TABLETS Especially effective for Inm- hm. achtlcl. neuritis. mm- oular and other farms of rhenlnattlm which ordinary ml to reach. Only 35 oenla per box. THE TWO MAGS ll Great (learn ltreet Mall Order: Given from!" Afle nt n. 10c Per Fig i i Manufactured By lililfiKEY 8r IIIIEIIIILSUN Tvham lIn-llll- @"-""""""' STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER IS RIGHT You can talk that way to old friends about an old friend. And we think many Islanders consider our tobacco a very old friend. may we add a good friend. H I C K E Y ’S BLACK TWIST CHEWING And