PAGE EIGHT Insurance Men llear Address The meaning of life Mr. M. L. ered b esident ot the Life Under- J olin, a luiichron held at the Charlotte- ioivn Hotel yes ~rday. Mr. Humid B tki-r, President ' ard Island Lite Underwriters A... elation. presided and the speakm‘ W35 introduced by Mr. A. B. Mblnnis. Mr. McPhml explained what life insurance was doing to hell) the men, itvcmcn and chtltiicn 01 Cau- ada by prcviding food, cktliiiig and .llE‘llL’l' when it is most tier-tied. It offers protecticn for over a million l1omes~almost fcur million people. Hg praised the work being done by tht- Life Underwriters oi‘ Cati- zitli in prciztiitig SPCllflly icr so 11111111’ pcoplv. The stirrtkcr pointed (jlll that it w; through the efforts of lllCSf‘ 111011 that widows, orphans and agtxi people were caiicxi for and provided with comfortable homes. small wage earners, iveli-to-do and \\ ' ' psrplc wvrr- able to take ' 11s DTHERIS, he Shlfl. a money 15 invc tcd 1n lllt‘ tnditsziztil and educational LHLQTBQIS of the Dominion, he con- Your holidays are playdays and you want to get the most out of them . . . you can, easily . . . by taking ENO along to help over- conicthedistressingeflects oi ERRORS IN DIET: irreg- lar meals, camp snacks, changes from accustomed menus; TOO MUCH EXER- C1515: strenuous hikes, l5 -, mortgages and tlzttices, sports; HEAT l" k“? ll” _ ‘ - . ii lint-l’, and transpor- PRUMRATION . .. CONSTI- :..t.ton moving. Eitcr_y' dollar in- iw=stmi by v policyholder is money ‘placed in trust with the company, he p0iffl€d out. PATlON . . . INDIGESTXON . . . SLUGGISH LIVER . . I Toke ENO regularly . , , l l Tcach People to Save and enjoy your vocation! l lVEr. McPhail told the underwrit- ois preoent- that it was their duty toperstsekic the iicy holder to salvo money ivhic would be re- ttlmed multiplied when needed to save their homes from ruin. It provides for thc education 0i’ t-hllclaien and teaches them to be- icottm loaders in the social, (‘(U168- tional and financial lite of Can- The slaealaem reminded his listen- ers that we are fighting a war at son/t to save deunocracy—a war which our very freedom of _ tub/t, worship and action is at ma». minty Undervrriters have the ranks and than was an ASAVNT m”, r1: >~ , Lin. _:@e5ndsesu§u== insurance 121 relation to the economic. 50ml and educational Lie of Canada .\\a.s the subject of the address deliv- McPhaii, St. writers ASeCtCliillCil of Canada. at The Central Guardian This column is reserved for new: of locni intercsi lint advertising of n newly nslnu may be inserted at 6 cults o word strictly pay- ablo In advance. __ .__.?___.__ HORSI-JMEN-Entrles for horse ruccs in connection with Old Home Week close this Saturday—Juiy 27th. If you have not an entry blank call 1164 and one will ba sent you at. once. J. W. Bouiter, Secretary. L-775-7-25-3l. TRIDIUM AT BASILICL- Rev. T. Butler preached the sermon last night at the ‘Iridium iivhoiior of the feast of St. Anne, which opened Tucsdiiy at St. Dunstaifs Basilica morning. Rev. L. J. Ayers, “no preached the sermon on lllcpllifll- tug night. celebrated benediction. He will preach tonight. A special hlass was celebrated yesterday morning by His Grace Archbishop McGuigaii of Toronto, who will also say Mass tomorrow morning at 8.15 o'clock. The Boys’ Chancel Choir, tinder the (lircction o1 W. J. Brown, were in atteiitlaiicc at the special Mass. The 'I‘i"idium concludes riday. ORPHANAGE OUTING —Spon- sored by Council 824, Knights of Columbus, Charlottetown. the children of St. Vincent Orphanage were conveyed to t-he bsautiitil seashore at Dalvay’ ivhere they, in their childish glee. enjoyed them- selves w the fitllest, extent, bath- ing, rolling in the sand, and cn- gaging in running and jttnipzng compctltions. At intervals through- out the afternoon tlicy were treat- ed to fruit and confectionery. In the evening, before leaving for home they were served with sand- wiches, cake, chocolate milk and ice cream. The arrangements for the outing were under the capable management of Mr. Fred De- Coste while Mr. Len Bradley ac- tcnded to the catering. The chil- dion were conveyed to the shore by Mr. Boehner who was assisted by Mr. V. Maddlgan. Several mem- bers and their wives ivere also present. DO IT NOW-Horsemen, don't put off sending in your entries for OLD HOME WEEK races. August 13th to 16th. They close this Sat- uRlay—Jul_v 27th. If you have not a form phone 1164 and it will be sent you. J. W. Boulter. Secretary. L-775-7-25-31. Job to be done at home. must be given to men p provide f0!‘ their ftnmillés and Underwriters must help. Hunger. verty, ignorance and fear must ' in the - asoetiwlep Ociiaiwnsfcx’ _ (fie m. Hon-non 1112 of the prelim-l §Li.llf~'u iitt-le doubt “onto be oiicied the touipottary _ w m“, l; w, 1134mm, ‘mooted overcome and insurance can rt. wiiiiiiui iii tho Dominion in the fight. be said. dlLbLlull, pressed his z pointed out that 130.000 ‘lin- caucus on lvfay atccwted pie die in Canada each year arid the ltiiilrfi resignation with IWWR acne life insurance and em- ulitl the sumo day offered 1.1g party pvhatmq stayed may, “no policy- lluusv 1~ 11w P11, w M11 ‘fill-SOIL holder ever lost a dollar \ v iWll-ll "llllefltali? me thrown failure o1 a Canadian Life s. - l_l - keen preciation of nwwame c _-1 the ITCLLV)‘ Xgfiliullblblilplty they ompany 36 “Filed the ‘film m‘ to continue their at- . mfiiaii uriplnined vhc ben- heaiih IIIINVN of belonging to the Lite Un- hLMLh “one wo “gore” eawritcrs Association and enum- erated a number of abuses in the insurance business which have overcome by the work of the Aasooia/tiion. Rebating, the quoting 0f large dividends by agent; and tdi-epomeoa-ionofratlebookslqun- licensed agents, were a/mong thc abuses wihich have been remedied. 15¢ stated that agents had to be 0i H liltziwi‘ standard now in order to be allowed to stay in, business iiber iroiii 921 to 188d. was and pointed out that any infrac- pcctcd. L '. Hanson wa-trtioxis of the la/wa of the Associa- ol several committees itvtion today, if supported by suit. ‘io most important be- iiclent, proof, \li'0l.llil be dealt with llll <‘l>lllll“‘l'¢9 l" 1934» by l-iie insurance althortiies. _ kAtllii Act u-iis l't.‘\'lSQd and k o1 Uitllfldil Bill was put J. O. Iiyndnmn . "e c l 1 ma .,,' tin: Conservative national mbuw ,0 ‘Hg Hlfqgnin‘. who ' t in preparing the patty, m‘: (algingmvill? “gin €fig dff aw" iVtiS Rule-rail’ blunted‘ m _ m __ _ l_ , y - 1 n tiiouin-it it sliould’U“'l°“‘"_' S A”"~°““l°n- . rfidczu phmkisnlllflfie ugged. ‘augrcaler membership tie tiariv iii vlililburlan IAPUI‘ 0" f0 W100 “H11 m? imUIOLlS and cautious Y "W" "*1" lfiblleb ivlllfll Will ‘ “m, L,“ n1“), mansion; be met. in the next few years." ' still the view that the M1 _w- G- HOQIS mWBd a Vflte 0f ' oi at". i)l)1)().§lllt')l‘l_ dllflllgil-llfl-Illfb to the speaker which was 1o tLPlllKflllU iuily Wllbhwomlded by M1‘. Edwin Johnstone. .1 i l iit>\tt;.urri-nt1ci‘-l Mr. J. O Hynamaii also spoke a. i '1' tritictsni. icw w'“ i in tlic Underwriters, .i.it (il.('i.%l.)llLll.lI‘-l The Piesidcnt then road a letter tunic- ‘v-lxvtir fame from the Dcnuiiiozi Secretary urg- ac King oi er t in the insurance men sis "vatrre Lender an levery way possible wtiiitio tilt: tidal: it Wuus- ‘iulccgnas glonart‘ Ittgisti-titicn. M-"r, H, w, -_ ' 9W SlILlQPSIH-‘l bhd-i a schedule . ‘ lfiyggfttzlrlleiltllv thy,- CXCCULLVE out. polfelllltlklllt re- the was}; agvm m . the suggestion r ‘Oust. R - - - a a attftcatton All Trade Pact .| ' Moved In House . no came to Ottawa altar u. .115 cicctiuii, I t0 . as weeks o; loading . alive Home membership olit-d bir- Seldom rt evcr has ho ii \‘Ll scriottsiicss, which, ac- iiig to meinbeis who remember- i a5 a great worker as a pr-i- ‘ 111"‘ inzon l]l"l(l _ wtntltl ii oi CHU- to b0 ltivcn sc- \ l’. m: t)‘. i-ii-uiifly. Bill, a than ..;t,ttt- and 11 smiling! tikvs it iii '= “Ollfd tho year. llllL! pl‘t|,fll)l\' abtut Nov. s 61 st March ’0. an; ‘tfr iyittnnzs __-tCP)~—Raiifi- cation oi t1 truth: agrct-tucui lic- tvtu-n Canada and the Dominican Republic. signed iVlnrch 8. 1040, was tnovcd in the I-Iotisc of Commons to- day b_v 'I‘rade Minister MacKinnon. Al the reqtlcst 0f Conservative Lflllflid‘ Hanson, debate on the r."- siilixtioii was adjourned to cuabll nllllm to study the agreement, tabled ,ln the House vcstcrdny lmfll Canada gives the Dominican Re- tpublic most favored nation treat- in- . .- .9 W a _ ~16 tlliilllgllV/HV two n1 . - urst. Macvitia Haciiey died in hospital here. Tho car was driv- en by Gvorlv Edtlv Eli-Si Bflithflfal- ment as from March 15. 1940. An itiqiv-"ob Wdsllfllvlllflvd l9 FYl-[stoad of the general tariff under __ which goods from that cutmtry en- - dcrctl prior to the tigrocincnt. Canadian Products entering the Republic wll reccive most favored nation treatment and, in addition, pickled fish, dry salt. hake. pollock day. if.‘ BIRTHS z;.<__':—_._..;.__; ._ z: BRADY ~ At the Charlottetown ll’ l- July mm- ww’ w Calmland cus hcrrings and smoked fish 5- Fred C- Bmdl" a dawn‘ will lit.- npi from ihc internal I rcvrntic - imposed on such im- , ports since 1936 The ngrccn nt also nrovldcs that sceti potatoes shall be cntrrcd from "Canada duly [rti-c. and frce of the internal revenue tax. lflati-qlfidcars Ago Today By The Canadian Pres Jul 25, 1015--Cession of island of ytilciie to Greece guaranteed by British government. Italians locciipicd Pclagosa island. import- ant. Austrian position in the Adri- atic. French right wing advanced near Lnundis in the Vosges Mount- aina. hi?“ York. Mrs. William Murray. Funer- sl from Peasant Valley‘ Church on Sunday. Julv 28. service start- lng at 2 o‘clock tStanoartl time). The remains of the late Mrs. Mur- my will arrive by train Friday evening and will be taken t0 the Macho-an Funeral Home. li§bC|l4\_nQ A_.‘--.__'..-—_‘n-u- McGUlRE-At the Provincial San- ntorium. July 1940. Elllflbcm McGuirc. tttzt- 32 YBRTI- “emu” were forwarded from Frank Hen- ncsscl-"s Funcral Home last even- ing to her home in MON!" R6511 Funeral from her late 115M911“ Friday morning. PIUNYTOR- At Charlottetown. on July %id., 1040. Mrs. Willlflm Proctor in hcr 85th year. Funeral. from hcr late residence Thursda!’ at I p. m. ltayiiglit Saving Time. DOCTOR/S COVE. N.S.. Jttly M.— tClU-Jifagllnugdystoddaati, £36. dim} ' BITHOU l ay O to Winsloe Nomi United Churchsifiuifigg ,,,,,&|ne¢ when he was sci-nice ntartlng at 2 p. m. Standard struck b a cgr near his‘ home in Time. iiitemu-ni tn Winsice North this Shelburne county village yea- Gomstani. icrdu- Bis skull was fractured- Movie Houses Collect$695,448 For War Chest ‘TORONTO. July Movie houses thirougiiout Canada poured $695,448 into Canadas war- ime treasury through the sale of "Lick Hitler’ war stamps in July 16 movie trig-lit, campaign of- ficials announced today. from 61 small theatres are Sllll out.- stanxling and the final total is ex- Pvvled to reach 8700.000. Admission to the movies was so of a minimum of two 25- oent war saving stumps. Complete reports from 969 co-opcra ting thea- tres indciate more than 604.000 seats were sold. Nova Scotia had tre average of $1,120, lmo purpose of the drive, a- part from cash mcelpts from the pletlon into war savlng GOrt-lflcittes, more were 392.274 folders given Battle 0f Words In Senate Over U. S. Magazine A. K. I-Iufgescn tLib. Quebec) duel- lcd ll’0l'tll_y iii tho Scntitc todiiv ovcr the QUE-SUCH of banning the Satur. da' Evening Post. Senator Mciitiivn 5a d “get rid of it." Senator Hugcs- sen defended the publication zine should not be banned. Ccntrc of tho contrnvt i; simiv by Patti Galileo of Atonrmtiiit." appc cent issue of the tnatnizinv. tifictttion for Striuitoi" Mcighcns at.- tack on the story, Hi- thought that rather than “tnidcrm illlll! the war smrlt" llS ilic Conscrvtitivc Lcadci- suggosictl. it would have int: notio- stte cfft-tii. It was not an article. it was fiction. In the re art from the censors, it was poln cd out that the Satur- day Evening Post had "again and again" pnhlishod articles li-ictidly to Canada, that in the "site in otlcs- tioii anv adverse cflvtt. of ihc story wll offset by n11 article describing the fall oi’ the German publishing house of Ullstcin, antlihat only one other voice had been raised to thcir knowledge bcsldc that of Scnator cl icn. Scnator Iiugcsse . defending Mr. Galileo's story, " "I nutcr- that it ~~ . i adin: for us of the British Empire. anti I ngrcc, too. that in its admitted capacity as fiction this stow occasionally out- runs the facts, but I tlo say that t. contains u. iurge clement of irutfn. lQSVTCi/‘Cl’ ufiolcasant that ttiitli irtiiy i tcct-h of hint. low suffici- :7? II o i» i3 d’ r; wav of criticism of pr. .t_u- p. which luii not berti said iiizndrctis of times "i Britain ilsc . He coittlriitcd that - n "Scuaiqr MOlIl101 dramatically rise; lti this House ilIlG calls this snoit story poison, and when h: zidtls, '1; ltc docs, that if the writs" liarl Williftfl is stort .n Can-via lit! would have been lvuliirlifld or liunacrl. than I SUIWQSL in but it m- ttlv. that he is letting his scnsc of tho dramatic run BWM’ with him " Ho trontcndcd the storv contained nothing itt the kiizdlicst cfereuce to the cit-at mass of the Brvlsh people Benanii- Melghrn sail: “I am al- ways [flhl-l lttl to the vn-intz and am- bitious for reading mr- lCSSvHS in ethlcu anti in conoil t. and stiowltig mo. even though it be inr- m ‘ilfe. the otrh where onlv the flZlilCiAlS mav rmvnr. "That the govt-miner." 1.1 failing to reported that the one of the Messerschmltts had flr- 94—(CPl" Ed Only 120 rounds (a. fraction of a second’s bursts) when tho Mos. serschmitt burst into flames. Tho German pilot did not have to m“ 1111x311). he was shot out, W Rfllllm fit-w in all directions. What was was extended to Mr. Aeneas Mc- carried l’? also m1 out. the highest per-seat average Ob- gator’ “d” d ma’ mum“ w buQme ' _ ‘ ivl tho enemy ‘can (n-gnnlled i branch units working mmmg $190 and ‘he highest m” alcade’ OVDCBX’ the channel the in con n with this one. The pres schmltls 109's. The i-atn and clouds given the» gentlemen that all ms- wm Stamp sale’ “.95 w Slam mm,» prevented them from seeing what sible assistance would be given io- ands saving the stamps in folders happened to “me “he” WhlCh may be converu-d u-pm, com_ were hit by their bullets. _ fires of the same saved a convoy from attack. They in his welcoming remarks stressed chased away 12 Dornier 215 bomb. ers, six of which dropped bombs a. quarter of a. milc from tlou. the convoy as they fled. dive bombers were twice encoun- tered by another Spitfire squadron thanks of of the meeting was ten- d Messerschmitt 109's. At the first 0601mm“ --_ meeting one Chance Voueht and and mwoafvllv at thaltlmc- OTTAWA July 24.—-(CP)—Opp0- two sition lender Meighen and Senator the 595,, The tacked by a into a spin with pieces flying from and s G . . LLe d _ and a Chance Vought ,,,,°,‘,‘§§,“{,“"§;,,,,,,§ ,§,§,,{{;‘,‘,‘°‘,‘,‘,’;“;,f,;§_ away with a badly damaged wing. are threatened with acquisition by _ “as a a Spitfire day in contrast to the 1c “Wings "Hilly 111g in n m- Before eight in the mornin fIPPS had shot. down a Jun ers 88 Senator I-Lttgcssen found little jus- bomber off the Welsh coast. - That they are in error, t din quite THE CHAR GUARDIAN O'Brien-Gallant Carry-On Wottdtnr ' Canada Corps summer wedding plnoo at 8t. on 0mm; Corps, Dunstazrs Basilica yesterds morn- 50ml; m m; Um ing at 6.30 o'clock when RM- ercnd Patrick McMahon, D. D., reo- tor of the Basilica, united in mu- riage Miss Kathleen ("Kitty") O’- 3,1; Brien, daughter 011B‘. and M11. J. um now has on its mam O'Brien, 0f Richmond StNQC, this r011 3m numbers ugh one of of the Royal Canadian Anny Mcdi- thuglum cal 001118. at present stationed on so oi- and and Mrs. Cyrlac Gallant, of Dus- ton Street. also of this city. The wedding march was render- cd by Mr. Albert Blanchard, who presented complete re rts u the work accomplishe last meeting and although Corps Nuptlal Mass. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride looked with cqumge and with the co-op- most Winsome in a atreét length eratlon of all members. difficulties dress of British blue sheer with will be overcome, large picture hat of corresponding Arrangements have shade. Her accessories were in completed, through the co-operation ivliite, and she wore a carnage of or um Charlottetown CUI‘ and its pink cat-nations. macs and fern, energetic secretary, where llnd Cfl-Yrled Pearl Driller beads. from eastern parts of the province The bridesmaid. Miss Rita Sin- returnin home on leave from the nott, chose ii_5l.!‘€€l» length dress of mainlan may report/upon arrival Princess Marina blue with picture in Charlottetown at the Knights hat. and white accessories. She of Columbus Hut. 190 Richmond ‘F01? ll WISE-Be 0f pale pink oama- street. All car owners from this vi- lions and fern. clnity, who happen to be in the Corporal Louis Smith. of tho R. City, arc kindly asked to make in- C. A. M. C.. was groomsman. quiries at this address respecting Immediately after the signing of soldiers returning home and if ac- the register the young couple left comodation is available, in their the church amidst showers of con- cars, these boys may arrive at. their fetil, for the Charlottetown Hotel. homes that same evening instead where a wedding breakfast was of remaining in Charlottetown over- servcd to the bridal part/y, the of- night, and as a result, delayed ficiating clergyman and immediate twenty-four hours in reaching their relatives and friends. destination. This arrangement will Sergeant and Mrs. Gallant then be surely appreciaed by our boys left by motor for Port Huwkesbu y, returning home on furlough and it Nova Scoiia, where they will re- is expected that all car owners will 51d?- oo-operate fully and assist the boys Before her marriage the bride in every possible way. was tendered several showers, at- Traxisportntion is also being sup- which she was the recipient of plied to all recruits from this sec- mauy costly and beautiful gifts, all tion of the Province to recruiting ics1il_v1ng to the popularity of the centres and all names should be _\'Ollli{-l' couple. ’I‘-he groom was for- handed to the chairman of the Re- mvrly of the staff of the Guardian cruiting Committee who will make tres on days when recruits are be- ing examined. Already, thirty-two men have been given free transpor- tation, by volunteer car owners eese, in arrow-heads of three. part 01 our Ooms members is ien three Messerschi-mit IiFs most greatly appneclatall, above and behind the bombers. me Chairman of the Refugee Phen another 12 Messerschmitt Committee, Mr. McIsaac. M.L.1A., in "as “item and one Spitfire pilot school aoaetarics of all school dis- enemy looked tricts in the territory covered by @118" 501‘ l1 118M- idiis branch of the Corps to co-op- crate with him by accepting a place Committee. Pllbllfihlng Company. arrangements for cars to accomp- lwre, to Montague and Charlotte- town f 109's higher still. and finally u in his report dealt with the organ- "A Spitfire pilot who attacked upon his date all men desiring to enlist, to 12 GERMAN of enlisting formation of Heinkcl 113 fights s, 33,140,261 h“ Qommlwee and an- Mr. J. R. IVBcLoan, Chairman of and from Sourls to recruiting cen- zsl wfawmf1lhg°~vm m,“ on “The Spitfire pilots nttnokcd L that he is asking him tibia lhttiflnlnmen Committee, r0- pieces of his aircraft which allzod. The thanks of the meeting Donald for his assistance in mak- ing this entertainment such a suc- ll‘. Iggcld 0f Mar- “The German 81111168’! parachute Quota of Dundas opened and he and the d nghy fell presented tlhc views of their respec- iiito the sea. His attacker last saw tive districts regarding the activi- £11m swimming towards the rubber ties of the Corps and expressed the afterwards discovered to be a. rub- ber dinghy, the first to be by a Messeiccl-imitt 1w, idont was wards encouraging all i-ecommcn- dotions made by them for the sitc- oaas of the organization. Rm. Ilhther McArdle of the 5t. Dunstan! University Staff, who is spending his holidays with Rev. Dr. Croken at Souria was present and Spitfires Ssvc Convoy "Earlier in thc morning six squadron the necessity of sound organization their atnd sincere and honest administra- Iit was decided to hold the next 15¢ meeting on August. 2nd, in the United Church Hall, for which the American Chance Vought tiered, and it is expected that. all accompanied by Conunitlie Chairmen will have all functioning actively tiring the morning. "They were Messerschmitts crashed into Chance Vought, at- sergeant pilot, fell their immun y privileges. Simultaneously Cuba went a. step - ahead of the United States propos- “At the second meeting a Mes- alto establish a “collective trustee- ei-schmitt plunged out of control ship" over western colonies of Eur- staggered opean nations in the event ithey "Pb-om beginning to end it was another non-American state Cubs suggested that the pan- American nations issue a. declara- tion warning that "any western hemisphere territory offering iwril” to an American nation may be occup ed by armed American for- cos The United States has begun in- vestlgatlng foreign consular agents at home and warned the German embassy in Washington in one case that. its officials must refrain frcm public usai -ii or activity in domestic affairs or leave the coun- try. Tighter immigration control and close surveillance of aliens within American nations along the lines taken recently in the United States also were believed under consider- atlotn. Means of establishing unified ao- tlon among the ill American repub- lios to resist any foreign efforts to influence American policies w ere d. recent; Hurricane victories. spit- "Up to the early evening they were still successfully destroying and beating riff the enemy." Plan Methods To Curb Work 0f Fifth Column By J. C. Slut Associated Press Staff Writer HAVANA, July 24 --fA.P) —Firm mzasttres to stamp out "fifth 00l- unin“ activities by foreign diplo- matic agents or other persons and knit hemisphere defences were urg- ed tonight by foreign ministers of the American republics. Proposals before the peace Plie- scrvaiion committee headed by State Secretary Cordell Hull of tho United States included an inves- tiantiotLof diplomatic and consular republics described as seeking to influence them against any Havana conference action which might bc considered unfriendly toward Ger- many. Hull and other members of n rub-committee were busy drafting propocck dealing with European _ ‘ in tho western hemis- phere into one document. Thom proposilillc m: élaidsectio “oon-floinn Dfilillli wit. the star he iii w "m" ° '° T" e“ was flcttbn inhthe mostymendicllius °1 5 °°l “m” “utewm w“ any ' . ‘My attention was called to 3099mm °°l°“Y- b“ e" we" it by an editorial in the ‘(in sum "11"" ‘MYWWW- Wlilg-Standarda tournal wi-iicfl bi- Otlbc wormed that any occupied cidcntallv is more Whig than Stnnd- 001ml? should be tzlven the ulti- iirii." mats choice of independence or certain." He proceeded to read the editdri- anxiexa to an American nation. a1 in the Whig-Standard on the Indc or restoration of s story. adding "but tlllhmlfll llhll colony to its original sovereignty story liasits funny side kind of (MW we wont Canada. e more about our strcngt . shall surprise that section of th erican public which considers the projected trusts , but the proposal did not provido for a. col- ony to become annexed by an A- merican republic. BELLS 0F IRAMLINGIIAM “i”; w” Z1“. unwise“. a en r n a ' '- the .31.“... 311.1%? .51.?» no?!“ chm belts 1w rumma- or this Buffolk town ulna-mu n counts. JULY 10 A very quiet butlnwmttne mid- The NIillli-I‘ meeting of the Carry tedwu held at on July 10th sud it was largely at- tnmlcd by members from all the ant-lying districts. It was reported this meeting that the organiza- berahip whom city. and Berna-tit Frank Gallant- IhOWI the keericlt interest 831d or» ignavery activity suggest- the mainland, and the son of Mr. Th. qhalnngn 01 own aozntmittee pan shme the the has only been organized a Ill-SO Dlfllled 50ml’ lhTOWhOIIl i316 short time much has been done. and much remains to be done, but each problem will bo encountered now been soldiers to sgeni and KOs-slble llfitatlon of ll. S. To Supply uldn o the workers tho gratitude of the public. In particular, we must recognize the skill and the genius of the men who design our airplanes. They have done a wonderful job. We must take pride in tiheirj work and give thorn high praise. The opportunity has been given to me to make an examination of the famous Messerschmitt 110 brought down in battle almost un- damaged, and, make no mistake, the Messerschmitt 110 is a. fine machine. It has two engines of excellent workmanship. The engine is not an improvement in type on tho Mes- serschmitt. 109 but of course there are two of thorn instead of one And hero comes n. very curious story. ’I‘he petrol tank of this Mes- serschmitt 110 is armored, so is the oil tank, by means of s oom- poslte material made of rubber and leather; but although tho petrol tank lsarmored the wind screen is not bullet proof and there is no ar- mor whatever to protect the pilot. But his is a brand new machine. better finished all through than the old 109. In fact, so far as fin- ish goes it is in a class with the Hurricane and the Spitfire but not so handy as the Hurricane, not so swift as the Spitfire. And why wanting in armor? That is a mystery I leave you to solve for yourselves. Perhaps tho. enemy has got a. bottleneck in ar- mor plating. And if so, the bottle- neck is not a German monopoly. Unhappily there are some bottle- necks in my own e rienoe. I us- ed to associate bot lenccka with pleasure, but now the very word means gloom and misery to me. The public know about our bot- tlenec-lts. They realizeour difficul- ties. and they help us out. The pleo- le sympathize with us. 'f‘hey s ow t by the gifts they send us. We have a flow of contributions mm- ing in, all of thcm sent lo us for the purpose of buying aircraft. Some of the gifts are large and some of them come from people of limited means. Wc value the cheque for £25,000, but we value. too. the gift from the telephone op- erators at Winchester who sent us 38 shillings to btty screws for a Spitfire. I can tell those generous women that the screws will be well and truly planed. and I send my warmest thanks now to all those who by their contributions have given inspiration and encourage- ment to the aircraft industry. Then there are those who give in Mrs. John McQuillnn, Toronf German air force men. they receive n new prisone . Farm for sale with mostly clear- acre crop of cats, fertilized a acres hay with some choice substantial cash payment, Mortgage. Apply at once- Ol‘ W the builders to the housewife who sands us a saucepan, to the Brit- ish Automatic Company who sent vs 4 1-2 tons of their valuable met- at. and to those American friends crews 0f the fleet air m - hold the trident of Britaallh 0v?!" ‘ills oceans and the narrow seas, we are reinforcing that magnificent y fighting service which operates in who give generously, tor America storm and fair weather as a svntl- is very necessary to us. t 1191 110011 the highways by which we Rot our foodstuffs and our supplies. pumhufly mug EH54“, As to the voting adventurers, the lads 0f the Royal Air Force. they are the heroes of history. They have known how to make use of the gggggns we have put into their Our own aircraft industry has always been reinforced in its lab- ors by the American mantifactitr- ers. Since this ministry was foim- od. we have purchased in America." 12,115 engines for airplanes. Most of the aircraft frames will be built. in Britain, and the American cn- gines will be fitted hero. The types of engines we have bought are poivcrfitl, uuodcrii- tried and tested in many a long journey across the An-ieriomi con- tinent, reliable in cloud and storm and in ice and snow. And t-he engine is the heart of the airplane. It glvcs the . is‘. it;.(l the speed. It is tlic t of the battle for tho mas 11 skies. The imniciisc supply of cn- gines through America will fortify the resistance and strengthen the endurance of thcse children of the empire, the men and women of the aircraft factories. But our real source of stipply dr- pcnds as always on our liuluc lifti- duction. Here we are doing better every day compared with itist mu. The week just out was a record pro- duction, and tlic month of Julyotvt- ut of aircraft and engines is more lihan double the output. oi last July. Bigger Advantages to Airmen I would like to tell you the exact figures. The news would do no good the enemy. It would not. depress our own people or hearten our foes. Don't. imagine we are sad. Far, for from it! It is our lllllllose bi’ every means we can dcvclop an everv device we can adopt to give our a.lr force bi er and better ad- vnnta. s when ev come to WW6 with he enemy, And here let me say on behalf oi‘ the aircraft indus- try that we will try to fave will fortitude the ordeal of battlv. ‘this we many sréoyvi (51160 ‘IPOTC mm (‘NET magn icen isoiy ti!) so - "- sources that built. anti equipped the ships that won the frccdoin of the‘ se as. If we are put to trial by firm We think we can dcninnstratr that r710 workers in the aircraft industry will not fall you. At. our posts we ‘V111 stay, at our dutv we will stand at our benches we will med 11ml 0°‘ feat the enem who dare to alive libert from he land of freetdim we sand for all the woi-kshoPB 0f Will Bring Victory 6y will br u: the victory Wlfil will be fol owed by the years of splendor and triumph, and we \vill__1_tiiii with them in tho dnv of i-moiciug. for the British alums were a irirc poo 1c and cur frenzioui will be maluta ned as it was pur_ chased by the itnliant courage of our youth. We scnd the ships to the warriors of ihc air in sitch condition that thry have no match. either for speed cr for ariitor or for firing pouter. WASHINGTON’. Jilly Zb-(AP) -—I)cfcnce officials explained io- day that they had approved a thrills-h request that the United stairs provide 3.000 planes n month, above the prevent pro- gram, beginning early ln 1941 if ,1 it could bo accomplished, butt said that was tho extent of the commitment, 'I'liat is the part we play. That is our portion of the task, and that is our post of duty in the battle. Give us more s rength, give us- strength and courage; give drive and devotion to all the men and women who do duly in the work- sliogis of the builders of the air- 01;; t‘ iii the cause of freedom and ~r y. U. 8. Comment NEW YORK. July 24—(OP)— The Associated Press said tonight that Lord llcavcrbroaks announce- ment that the Unltcd States would produce 3.000 airplanes a. month would indicate either a scheme for remarkable acceleration of Am- erican aircraft production, far be- yoiid the pace stiggestcd after Pros-ldcnt. Roosevelt's call for 50,- 000 pianos last May. or else a long- rhnge program looking ahead six to eight years. Present United states airplane production is not more than 600 machines a month. Ono mil-known Britain. We are llw "mil “l” °l engineering authority estimated all "l?! {ggtolwz gums‘, fill,” that American factories cannot 5131B got-u gawk“ - produce 3.000 1ila-nes a month un- ne s o - a til ti; spflifiieoé 1944, The Associa- ess a . m” '° m" 1t has been wtimnted too, that a h 4 an production of 8.000 planes a. month lmmetg §l>iilliblilim§v° Vnllg ‘have Wmlld 1901111‘? l1 BHDCTVISOYY Bud- given them eyes to sce and a heavy- shop personnel of 476.000, United r hand sent thorn to her and they're inslgiiia ~'°—“i*Kn1T1?*31i:§iiTti”A Running brook. balance can lie kind. In place of your aluminum fit - ——-'_ pots and pans. take the thanks of hfirbon,“ re‘??? figrvglghgngigzm 521g! Bu‘ hns- I from tho uniform; o; o, has a pair u! wings. Each ilmc they make u su-cc. f l fll pair or wings. her husband t gs u gm her two German coins, which, like the wings were given film by ,|, wrlics. lie also 5cm ‘ Tit Yi ithout crop. Almlft 93 acres Good housv and barn. 28 nd sccdcd out. Also about 2ft clover and llfiilllll)‘. With a tiri-anged on J. E. DALTON Sumnterside L-772- 45-21. All parties in l{ing’s and Qllccnk Cottnly 911st of’ Char- lottetown, desiring to con. tract for sale of soft wood pltprops, kindly apply forth. with for price anti terms of delivery to __ ALBERT‘ QUIGLEY Si. Peter's Buy, P.E.I. L-778-7-25-8l. if lillllbdlil WHY! There is u. rt x011 why so many like to huy dlrcct from orn- gur- dclis. 'l‘hi~._v gt-t more for their motley, ihtr \ yinlilcs are fresh pit-kiwi. aiill tlicrc i.-. also a reason why we like to deal this way, we have no tlrlivvry expenses, you coma and tziko tlicm away, and in this tray “c izi ii position to give better ilio customer t » > . n mutual i-ecitimt-al ir-i 11- i m, “m; me dt-livt-rv w IHITCHV in- 10 "l0 Mill". l, or in other words, the coi1~;~.iiiici' is pnld n premium rivaling with us,—nnd commencing "l‘llllI‘,~.tl;l_1/, July 25th, we rcsumc tiur s‘ of vegetables dtrcri from i!~t- .-liit'r-t' to the constirner. J. J. GAY it‘; SON IIt-zid of Print-e L-TTS-‘l-M-Z. SAINT JOllN, N. B., July 2-4 -r Th8 Dominion government has ion for persons of r“ Ittwalfst dcsrcnt to _ . after tlirir 111111198 l!) l ' ‘l t‘€'t{lsi,1':1il0n next month. arc .r io infortna- tion recclvc-d hv H. Cv. Markham, Saint John. Captain Horace Vanwart Ti to. of the Gover- nor Slncoe l‘ i of Iltiitcd Em- pire Lily-fills’ Jiiittti of Can- ada. Mr. 111i a1 l5 mcsplt-nt 01 the Ncxv 131m... ick ciety. historical so- ._______________ INDIAN PRINCE OFFERS AID BOMBAY, Jttlv ‘Zfl-(CP) -— Con- tliittliit: the cuntrtbtition of the in- dlnn princes to tlin tiroscmttlon o! the vrrtr. the Zi/laharala of Jaipur has offered lila Sawaiman guards for active service, The Gaekwar of Baroda has nfft-rvd to purchase in»- terest-frce govriritmcnt of Indln. de- fence bonds valuctl at 25 lakhs o! upees tabout $7‘ .0001, Though ziféiitnf read "Win a of Atonemen " ha considered t objectionable in nature ban this periodical is acting .11 gacd lain. I have not the least doubt. ..ii...._s...- rant for u‘ but did not think it sufficient wu- bsmiins tho myth. NEUTRAL Above, on rocky pomoniory, Irish soldier scans the Irish n. Wat‘ ‘ ‘v. -¢ EIRE, the back door to invasion-threats nod Brliiln, maintains s sharp vigil against N"? son whtio his colleagues rest st n lookout shomn , .1