gnu cginwrrmown opannuw riot: mun W‘ THE BHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN 31111-11111,; Daily! ounded lb 1887i Prcsidviii; Ln-ul. Col. W. Che \111.- l'1>1--.1111-111: J. it. Burnett. F-JJ- Secretary: 11.111. L111. l). ,\. MaeKlnnoil, 0.3.0. Editor 111111 ,\l.111..g1|11; lllrcrtor, J. 1t. Burnett, FJJi‘ _________.._. ___ blillfiClllPflON RATES 5y 1111111 111 1'.1..1., 51,1111 p111- your; $2.50 for 6 montlu. >l.'..'1 1111- l; 111111111»; 1111c for one month City 111-111.».1 s11-11 p1-1- 30.11"; $3.011 for 11' uiontbs $1.76 11.1 1.1mm; U01: 1111 one lllvnlh By M1111 111 1111 1- l'r11\ 1111-11; 11nd $5.00 l!" I?" Saturday \\111l.._1; -» 1.1111 |11-r year; @1410 for 6 mnnt s. (1111- 1111' L; mouths The t’! 1- iiii1-l11r 1-11411-1111111 may bu obtained at Ilotzillinus .\1\1\ ' limes Square, New York; Old bulllli .\1*11\ 1 11111;, Corner Milk and Washington Boston. .\l1.1111,111111_..1 \1‘\\> Agency, 1248 Peel Sh. 1'\lu11lr1~.11. .1. 11111 1.1 11.1_v 5L, Toronto; News 811111111 Chateau 1..11ni1-1. 1111111111; Wolfe's New; Sland Sub- bury 0111.; 111111 '111:1.111-11 5110p, Muncton N. B. "ThjSTrcmpwf Atdmorv is Weaker than the ‘lcokcst Ink." ‘., aLPlluUllllR 39, 1942 'll 1.11» 1 m7. C.111.11.‘1.-.;1 Fivln-ries Manual lIhlllSlIlCS, the least 11 is that of fish- ' writes .\lr. F. \V. ‘in I5i.v/11'1'11:1.'1|. book d1‘ 11 Y's cpunue 1-1 1;111.11li;111li:- r s is imlced a serious omis- 1 =112n remedied by .\lr. \\'al- ' 1-11‘.1‘.i<he1i a c1\111p:"1'l1e11— whole i1‘.l~11<1r_v. Fil- 5 31111111111", the issue e cooperation of those 1i is being sent to our ;':1'1t value and interest, re- " 1 “gs. that our vast fi-‘h- - as 5'11". scarcely been touched. 11' of edible fish, Canada en- " '1 --'1'v of the supply. Yet . are in popular demand 1:'e ltinds that are taken 1.111. ‘The author describes is and life history of each 1 the marine and fresh- v Canadian fishermen in vroruic importance at the 1 . l mdoiibtedly be an asset l 111i and college libraries, but . xhe industry which is of such "1- 11-1 zhe=c provinces by the sea. Hauling Locomotives 11h: the new: columns have con- f sweeps over occupied Europe llurricunc fighter-bomber -se of these sweeps has been .l now. ‘he Hurricane stpia- g for particularly vital tar- d tlwem in sufficient quant- s 111-111 1111111111: and redouble. .r\' locomotives. of s. locomotive by an aerial 1e than clutter up 11 stretch of a few hours. It accentuates s most serious shortages. In sts, Ilitler has also length- coium1inication. \\'hile vast ais can be moved over high- s are necessary for shipment 113i raw materials ll well a1 m,‘ cued quan . ways, ti»: 111 0f heavj ' ‘i froops 1. Cerzr -< an exchange, entered the war with a‘ 1 1'1 l. c-miotives. At first sight, this is an total. But a large propor- tion of rh- e machine: were very old and in very poor r1“ The pool was increased by wholesale cc atlan of rolling stock from conquered c- . s. But the demands made upon rain-ray :1-1ns;vortati0n by the Nazi war machine I'll’: been 1o excessive that the lup- ply of en es never equalled the demand. The railways \\1.e forced literally to use their loco- motives uniil 1 frrll apart, Repeabrd I‘. .11 bombing attacks on vital railway centre! have blown counties: locomo- tive: into s1:ra1,>. If, by some miracle, the rest of Germany's railway engine: went up in smoke, the war v1‘1-11‘.-l he well on its way to being won. O11r air fucvs arc not sitting around waiting for nuraJU- ev are going out and searching for trains 11:11" 'er they can find them. lVhen they succeed, liizlcr has more scrap iron but fever lOc111nn‘iv1:s. .- New Democratic Way -———< Ideas \‘l'lllCl'l merit tho attention of "n! Susi- i-iesslnen {ill-l l1_1.' all Canadians concerned with preserving 1‘.11,1 Canadian way of life, says the '. are set forth in an outstanding Cflllllflfll l1_-.1 5.11.111 (i), Dunn, veteran and forth- right etlilo-ial rl-i1f of the U. S. business news- . 1c. The editorial has just n: 111111-11 i111p11 11 Canadians 11s for the Am- ericzui- :11 i» . _ '1; addressed. L'1 , , . I11‘. vars in private cnerprlse should l11- 1l1-111ullv planning now for the post- war- ‘ .\lr, 13111111 emphasizes: 'l‘l.,-,; 111114 have :1 definite constructive, f11r\\,'11‘1li 11 p11~11v:11- programme to offer, and Tim 11.1w pllfifc business itself of prac- tf(‘(‘\' 11111 11.1 ‘ - public interest. 'l'h1- l.11-1 111s in our tnidst, whether Fas- (itf m- fi ~, arc inveterately vociferous. 'l‘l11-i1~ p11.‘ , 111111110. is slated i11 concrete fcrnis .1111‘. 1-113111111111111 rnoclaiuictl. Their "sales and public 1‘1l:1'3-111s" campaign goes on all the time. ll11li1-1-1-1. 1:1 d1>1unc1'.'11f\' and in free enterprise, l~-1\.- 1-1111:1Eu111l almost silent on basic. 5- “.111.- and public relations" cam- 111- 1-1-11111- 11nd for free enterprise has piw-r-ancal. sometimes inept, 1'.11‘1*d. . 1~11l1‘1'pri<es and democrats l,-,\1,1 l, . 1i11f111sive znbuul their livlivfsf 1-,-.\,- - 1 ,.= »_ ‘.1 1111 confused as in what they 1‘, . 1:11 1'1 l1 l} v1- i11:l1.'1\'c not clearly i11 their H... p, 111-111-111, l1:1<i11 values of the demo- ,\,.,, ,,1 ,.,,._ 1,,- l,,1 {-_p~,.-_ ~11vcrn111e111 and society. '|'., “h, 1 1 1,1.1-11-1-_ democrats have to kuruv 1111111 they l11_-li1-11-, 11nd why, and use cvcry 1110:1115 11111-‘1 1111-.'1u\1h§'1 . issues. Ti paiqu i111‘ 1i luv-n d."-'.‘l‘1'1 s111111-lin111 i T111 111 u_1' tuiiwi» 0f missionizing their faith. Dr. Dunn's point that business must cleanse itself is basic. One bad apple can spoil a barrel- ful. A little bad business endangers all good business. In the past, bHSiIIBSS I00 0ft?" llB-s 11-11111-11 t0 be tolerant of the sins and sinners in its midst; 1o be less concerned with fighting for socially sound business practices and more with figbing ziganst enforcement of such conduct. Like life itself, (lcniocracy and free enterprise are living and dvnxuuic, subject to constant change, llclit-vers in them 1l11 not and cannot as- pire to recreating the world of the thirties, the twenties or a11 era before the First World \\'ar. \\'l1:11 Czinatlians who believe in cieniocracy are fighting for is a. new, lwttcr, more efficient, 111111-1- just dc111r1e1-:1c_v and the same holds true for free enterprise, 1- EDITORIAL NOTES - Th8 right spirit. Addressing the eighth an- nual convention of the Industrial Union of Marine and Ship Building Workers of America, .\lr, Philip H_ Van Golder, international sec- r1".;1"\‘ and treasurer, said: "\\'e 1111151 sacrifice per 1.1.111 welfare for the nation's welfare. \\'e must not only be beneficiaries of this war; we 11111.1: contribute to it. The right 1o strike i: 11 fuu11 ileulal right b11t today it is a fundamental wrong. We must direct our energies to show the v11rl1l that our organization is 1l1-vo1c1l to winn-ug the 11x11" and the peace that will ful- low it." 1m 111 1a 1v Horatio, Viscount Nelson, British Admiral, horn this Lllie 175$; after a successful career at sea in 111110115 parts of the world, losing one eye at Calvi, to which he put his telescope at Cape St. Vincent, disobeying his admiral, Sir John Ncrvis, he 1111111 a brilliant victory for which he received lllC ilrdcr of the Bath and a pension of $5.000; at Tieneriffe he lost his right arm, but continued to carry on till the lmttle of the Nile where he destroyed the French fleet there, was created a baron, and had his pension increased 1o $10,000; at Trafalgar, Nelson was finally Sllnl through zhe hing; and spine, his last \v11r<l.s icing “Tliaul; C1111 l have done my duty." 111 =11 a1 111 Business firms may deduct war risk insur- ances premiums paid tinder the Act from their income and excess profits taxes as business ex- penses, .\Ir, Ilsley states. lrle Eldtls that the scheme is entirely voluntary and any property holder who thinks the premiums too high does not have 1o take out insurance. However, such persons would not be eligible to receive co111- pensation except the free compensation provided under the Act for home owners and house- holders. Tlie Blinister also says there has been misunderstandings as to the actual rates charged, and urges owners to discuss them with their in- surance agents so as to understand the rates liaorcuigltly- before applying for insurance. 111 =11 >11 >11 During the last fcw years a new course of study in geography has been introduced into a number of schools in Quebec. This course, which gives a n111cl1 broader aspect of the sub- ject than docs the old course of study, frequent- ly presents problems to the teacher. Accord- ingly, last year a group of high school teachers from Hudson Ilcights, Lachiue, \\'estmo1n1t and Montreal banded together to study geo- graphy cxlrauiurallv at .\lc(}ill Ihtivcrsity Miss Seivright, of the Blacdonald School for Teach- ers, lectured to the class the first term and Mrs. R. E. Adair the second term. During the sec- ond term the class was joined by others outside of the teaching profession who were interested in geography as a hobby. Qut of last year's class grew the idea of a club, and it is hoped that by forming such a society interest in geography may be greatly increased. 111 111 a 111 A new page was added to British ecclesiastical history Sunday with the inauguration of the British Council of Churches, say: a C.P. des- patch, the counterpart of the World Council of Churches advocated at the world conferences held at Oxford and Edinburgh in 1937. An impressive service at St. Paul's Cathedral, at- tended by leader: of tho churches of Great Bri- tain and Ireland, and by dignitaries from many parts of the world, marked the inauguration of the new British council which represents many denominations. Incorporated in the council are the followinng three interdenominational bodies: Tho Council on Christian Faith and Common Life; The Commission of Churches for Inter- national Friendship and Social Responsibility, and The British section of the “iorld Confer- ence on Faith and Order. Taking part in the ser- vice were Dr_ W. R. Matthews, Dean of St. Paul's; Dr. C. W. G. Taylor, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland; Rev. Gwilym Rees, Moderator of \Vales and Monmouth Province of the Congregational Un- ion, and the Rev. E. H. Lewis-Crosby, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dubli1-1_ 1n 1n n1 101 IVerQ the Dltppe Commandos given away by spies? 11111110111111; in London disclose that since the Canadian-led Dieppe raid many letters have been received from amateur sleuth: citing a women's clothing advertisement, widely printed before the raid, featuring “beach coat from llirppc" as giving a possible tip-off to what was brewing. After giving due consideration to all of these interpretations the autlioritics announ- ced they found the ad was just that, without any sinister hidden motive. The amateur detective interpreted the “co-at" to be an abbreviation for “combined operations attack." Shown in the ad was a 11101112111 in a coat pruning a rose b11511. The sleuths figured the shear: were a warning to somebody that British forces were bringing tanks to cut through barbed wire on the beach. 'l'h<-_v cvcn had it figured out that the six but- [r1115 sl1111v11 on one side of the coat and four on the other totalled 1o, which could be split into Onc and nine, or l9, the date of the raid. But the ad was traced 1o a reputable agency which 11.111 111-111 fvzit1iring a series of garments with gr-ouiuipliirzil tie-ups, like Bali, the Tyrol and lliiua. \\1'i1h the concurrence of official in- vcsliqzuors, the agency branded the notions of the sl1-1ul1s far-fetched. It was added that this agency's chief current work consists of a series of anti-fifth column posters for the govern- incur, muss av 1111-: W111 “Spitfire” Is The Best (Btratford Beacon-Herald) It wu zxatlfyln 1.1m. m nantlv Cnnada takes the wu oerlmuly read some Amer 11 compliment: When Herr Hitler says that he on the superiority of the Brltid: means to rule the world, Cana- Spitfire fighting plume over any clians believe 111m, thus providing other machine, lncludlnz various an immense contrut to those Am- makes of American vzamlnnel. We rican politicians on our side of the do not, mean that wq "crow" over boundary line, who do not take tho fact but it l: 1n in Hitler seriously, for the simple rea- “keeping the record straight" when son that they know they are not so much publicity wI-s Riven dur- serious tlieznselvse when they dls- ing the last two yearn, or :0 to the cuss issue; before the American Curtis 940's and the Bell Alraoo- people. Hitler would make the law bra: 1n particular. It we: tum-led of the Jungle prevail in the world, that they were the best In the Last week‘: Life magazine quoted and an even woise law. He lze- world. lleves 1n killing, stealing, and 1g- lng, Canada ls doinz her part. 1f their correspondent l: say that not a blr more. to bring his reign American aim-nan’: praise o tho to an end. We must do our part Spitfire went, far beyond mere 110- equally well, or we shall eventu- liteness, one of them remarking ally be hLs slaves. —-Ban Francisco that "he would have hated to be Argonaut. up there (in n dogfight at Dionne) -——— in an Alraoobra." Geoffrey Par- Beforo the last of them are {one sons, correspondent of the New Mme 01111511011111 my proper tribute York Herald ‘Tribune, reports that to the wild berries that have been American pilot‘ wen brought 1111 fattening the birds and delighting on the P40‘; and Alracobru. but the hearts and palates of those who they flnd the British Spitfires “in- know wnere to find than. There finitely preferable in nearly ovary isn't room here to do them justice, day. . . . American reporter: have but notes from a proper essay can been trying to report. the“ sumo be set down There's the matter or sentiments about some of the fight- flavor, for one thing. Was there er planes Ameirca has been sending ever’ a_ tamed and cultivated berry over here; and they have been me- fut 1n 11s domesticity and firm with vented from doing so because the the chill of artificial refrigeration, censors thought. it. bad taste lo tell half so sweet as a humble savage American manufacturers the truth frult ln a fence corner? Perhaps about their products. Now there il but we have yet to flnd lt-11nd we on record the unaxfmous opinion of know the blackberry brmible 1111 American fighter ptiots trained in too well, in both its wild and tame Airacobrzm and now fighting Bolt.- manifestatlons. ‘There's the mutter fires. They'll “take Spitfires every of setting. Pie and cake and sundry time " puddings go splendidly with crisp The Americans have done I very 1181131’ and gleaming silver, but good job against the Jnps, and the berries 111110111110 lheopen skv. They assunptlon can only be that, the have a tang all their own, com- Jap planes and pilot-o are not: as Pounded of rain and sun 9.11121 star- good, and that they would probab- clusted nlchts, when eaten from the 1y fare worse flfiflinst Spitfire b11511 or at luxuriant leisure on a squadrons, shade-sprinkled meadow bank And Whereln lie the defect; of the theres the matter of discovery and American planes? Chleflv they lose its ‘own subtle delights. The gar- power when driven 18.01!) feet, and dens berry patch i5 always there, it. is at 25,000 to $0.0M feet that Open the gale. turn left, hast the much of the fighting is done. They onions and cabbage and the toma- are also not as well armored for 1011s. and there you arty But the offence and not Bs well protected wild bP1‘1'l(‘.< crow where nature and for defence as the British machine. ill? “lllnlfi OI’ fflrllllle make them Our American frfends like to be- rocm. You must seek them out. and lleve, arl generally assert, that in vou cannot be sure the scene of the matter of mechanical products. last year's plenty will be the place they can lick the world, It i; to ‘seek azain. ‘They have their nlensinsz to know that in the vital Wluns and their seasons. There are ereineerlnz triumnhs of today. it fuudarneiral matters. a few among annears to be Britain that; is not manv. ‘To call the full roll would onlv nroducinv n better machine Mk9 I00 10112 —Rncl the davs grow that the United States. but. sbetter Sim“ Th? ""1 95W. after all. l; one than any other country in the there in the pastures and in the world. meadows, ‘sun-rim and rain-sweet, And that is quite often the ease ill!’ Tlmlers for the taking-New in peace-the engineering: but the Y9“! Times. ggittlsn are not given to talking a- 11 . Justice has lnng 111111111111“ hem"- revsard 1'01" the men 111w fight, f0)’ us and better treatment. for their and families. Their claim to ~ Pl‘ my. even while it has not been vlrorously uttered, has {always lwen recognlmrl, The onlv nuestlon was how 1t could be met There 1s 18o real opposition to 1t, yet there has eon hesitation to put 1,11;- Claim forward. More than once the Sun. (‘HY Chronicle has drawn attention ‘These are the days when birds to the disparity bcttvcen Forces‘ come back, Dav and civilian wanes, In TECP-n} A very leW. 8 bird 01' "'9'- months the (ilsnllrliv ha; 111111,, Q0; To take abackward. look. onlv widen d l t , ....,'_ ‘ arrival her‘; <1i"m'.'.,”§.“11,".if,'§,,,*,’§,,",‘,§ These are the days when slilefl WT- trocns from the nonunion ‘and. 111p ‘m .1 " ‘ Th 1 . 1d sophlstrles of June.— Ullllvrl States “A11 nncv in their A glugfung gold migwym INDIAN SUMMER man. officer or ~51 1 ,‘ ,, p, H“. n,.,,,,,a,.,,‘ ,,,,..,,‘,n‘]" fsmQ-‘fn: 011. {raid that cannot. cheat the s services cannot be nregsfwpiq ‘bv Us, my plausibmw griffin“, ‘mum; But he L‘ MUM“ i0 ‘lafihiuces my belief. - ethlrw more 1111111 111= keen. He must. he 2111111 scene heave of Till ranks 0f seeds their witness mind l‘? the knnivleclvo that urea.“ bear Marion's arr- wol‘ nrowded for. Ha A1111 S0111}: throulzh the 51W?“ m‘ Hills‘. have 11101101’ to snencl on rin- l-Iurrlcs a timid leafl aretics 01' rrhcr comfort: Th5 costs will not be light Biit firm-é Oh, sacrament of siunmer days- 15 "Q lflllfier the niieslion of how Oh- 195i glefidemflfip for histice will be me‘ Permit B. child W limb ‘i5 99 ‘Vi be dime first, and thz-ii We will settle the _ ' Thy sacred emblems b0 08-14839- Chronlcle (London) hm‘ slmdny Thy consecrated bread to break. é Taste thin immortal wine! It was as an lndlvi ' ' W01 ker that the 12111111.- “.“."'.<..'.‘,"2:'r __________.._ Pmached Bach .lob he undertoo Khan Coal miners. bargemen, factoisv Rfiirfienfgi” his bungalow r hands, and the 5nd prewar group's us‘ We have been look n; for u. (éfutlhe lfllleltlilllmyed will nmember jail like that for years. —Pet:r- l a .81: on the . 1 . handshake or Prince cesg$paglsiegg boough Examiner. 50112111. them out at their work and inquired into their problem, 531'- vlca to his fellowmen was 11.1.11 creed, Quiet service. Nothing was m0 trivial to do well. Ills attitude is shown in the report of a visit to a fvencl in Yorkshire, who Eyed him if 11° W°ll1d 011811 a local bazaar. His cheerful reply was. "I'll do any. mint!" you want. I'll even plant, a W! When he accepted on unusual post for a king's son, at the For- elzn Office, 111 1929, he did not de- mand a private office, but shared a room with five other secretaries. At no time during his war service had he taken advanlaze of his rank Or position. When he olned tho R. A. F. he relinquish the rank of air vice-marshal so that. he should not be the senior of more exper- ienced officers with whom he 11nd to work. Since the day that he attained hf: majority ho had been quietly going about the buslnou 0f helping his country, Million; y! hearts will go out to the young widow who, 1m "Sister Kay," ha; been dolnsz her bit 111s a volunteer nurse making beds, washing dishes. caring for air-raid victims. It i: only eight years ulnoc the solemn rnurlrago ceremony in Westminster Abbey. when the bishop of Canterbury snid: You cannot choose what changes and chances are to befall you in the coming years, but you can choose the spirit with which you will meet them. . . .As vou think of the good wishes with which the peopl: of this Nation and Empire are sur- rounding you, you will, I know, resolve that you will be ever eater to help and serve them 1n such ways as you con. They are words which fell on fruitful ground. — Christian Science Monitor. Gandhi l; now 1n confinement: some loose thinkers have described him as being in jail. That is not correct; Gandhi is living in the bungalow of the Aga Khan, who l; one of the wealthiest men in the world. The bungalow, which i: at Poona, W115 vacant, and the neat Moslem ruler who ls n good friend of the British begged the Imperial Government to make what use of it they would. And so they have used 1t as an internment camp for Gandhi, The word "bungalow" must not be taken in its Occidental pense. The Age. Man's bungalow l: one of the most luxurious palaces in the world. And so. by one of those iionlc twists which Fate dellizfits in, India‘; most widely advertised ascetic i: ‘mprisoned 1n the gor- geous pavilion of India's best known potentate, We have examined plc-_ tun-s of the bungalow carofury, and we are happy to tell ihc Mahatma’; lll 11111111; ma supplvin: 0W1" 11. .1. “171111011 OPTOHITIIIIT Ilouflllfi 3- 5- l- Olfloo 5:131‘ ll n. I. II Ill; .. b KIIBIII o Ofgseagonnyeogdnogtl DBUGSTOBI Attention Swine Breeders Now l: tho time to Illnl llllut PIGWOW moot olool 31.22525. h: 1.1.11.1. '° MACS P10 WORM TONIC POWDIB. B will thorollzhl! abolish :11 trues of wonm: 111d improve th h 1th fh nl 91:1. "P110: 352mm‘! ‘l no: package: IIAVI AND 000G! REMEDY Italian: coughs, eolfi. huvu and :l'l infection: of hone: lunn. Price 50c. Are Yo! 1 oublod with Lnmholfl or lore Bu! If :0 we have one of the belt rornediel to offer nunelv BACK - BIT! TABLETS hnoclnlly effective for lum- bngo, mutton, neuritis. hint munculnr and other forms of 1he11mntlsm which ordinary treatments fail to ranch. Price per box. TlIE W10 HMS Mall Orders Given Prompt l. communion Ln the haze. ll _..Em.llv Dickinson. I-I will let the SEPTEMBERQQ 1942 Vito-Fresh vacuum tin- pown, extra-flavor colon:- XWEII. HOUSE C O F F I I IS REAllY FlliSl-l-ROASTR-FEII Maxwell House i: sealed, roaster-flesh, in the No al.1- can get in-so no h“): our got out! Look what you got in the fill"!!! blue Maxwell Homo tin - - - o m" flavor- The 1111111111111 1mm IIMI unhhl Hal-kni- 0 Aloha Iovorlubroughtovlbycopodclrolntvmprooou IIIII rout: ovary bun ownly l. lhnwolu o u. qghinj-Mlxvlell 111m: l: already prafnly I0.“ m bun methods-Drip and lyuvllr- 00011 r0 11-1: 1.11:1 anon PUBLIC FORUM n1: ooh-l u 09'! I" ‘II Illlllllll by onnupondut: 0| OI lnterut. The (lllIlofloWII fllnrllnn dool I01 annuity undone ti: oplllvll d annosolluln THE CAUSE 0F WORLD CONDITIONS Shy-The terrible state of affairs in the world today l5 961" talnly the result of man's forget- ting God. departure from Him, defying the Deity Of His SO11 Jesus Christ, and treading under foot the efflcasy of l-lls atoning Blood. Neglecting the reading of God's Word and prayer, doing away with family altar which our parents instituted, desecrating the Sabbath day which they revered, with the result world conditions today. vice and crime increasing. all this has kindled the wrath of God which is being poured upon the earth. One writer say-s:- “America has departed far from God, the drunkenness and immor- ality of the people 1s appallng. The lord, the Righteous Judge of all the earth has brought the sword of a heathen nation upon this land corrupt. Profllgate, dis- olute, voluptuous. The plight of America Ls indeed pitiful." I picked up a small magazine recently called ‘The Maple Leaf". in it. was an article by a Boston Editor who visited P. E. I. place of his birth many years ago. and was surprised to see so many people smoking, showing that mo- ther nicotine on them. the had s. strong hold A clergyman ln England writes: “We have been a pleasure lov- l l Vermicide this pest. d Tnpevvorms. That is 1 ‘ a in the World always lng people, dishonorlng plcnlclng on‘ God's dfll’. Bl"! bathing, we have preferred motor travel to church going; now there Ls 11 shortage of motor fuel. We have ignored the ringing of church bells, calling us to WOrshlp -now the bells cannot ring except 1.0 warn us of invasion. We have left. the churches 111111 em ty when they should have been filed with worshippers-now they are in ruins; we would not, listen to the way of peace-now we are foroed to listen to the way of war. The money We would n0t 8W6 i111 the lord's work now ls taken ln taxes and higher prices. The food for which we f0r80li t0 5B1’ than!“ Enow is unobtalnable. The ser- vice we refused to give to God- now is conscripted for the coun- try. Llves we refused to llve under God's control—-n0w are under the nation's control. Nights we would not, spend 1n prayer-now are spent. in anxious air raid pre- cautions, The evil of modernism we would not light-now we see what Germany the seat of this teaching has produced." I fear P. E. Island the beloved place of my birth can be placed ln the same cote ory as those others, modernism at the root. of all the prevailing evll of trre world today. We read in God! word that. 111159 PTOPhBI-i shill arise towards the end of this age that, would deceive the very elect if 1t were possible. Modernism has crept 111m the pulpit: of some churches on P. E. I. M Well 88 other countries and taken the place of ministers who were spir- lt-flllsd and preached "the in- splrecl word of God” 11nd lnifid us to Christ who gave His ife for us on Calvaryis cross. Hence the halls and schoolhouses that were once used for soul saving now are used for dancln! be" DUMB!- Carrl parties have taken the Dlace Use ffrenclfs Capsules And Save Your Foxes Worms are the greatest menace with which the Fox Rancher has to contend-Dr. ffrench's Capsules is the logical treatment for There t: no Worm Remedy that can be used with the name a of safety and that eliminate: Round Worms, Hook Worms the reason Fromm Bron, the largest 11nd nmst success- use Hrench‘! Capsules. Tm advantage of their experience nntl you will mrely benefit T o No. 1 Capiule i: used for n11 foxe: over I month: old h .00 per box of 20 Capsules. 12. A. rosrsn, SOL! DISTRIBUTOR BOB ll. ISLAND $4.00 per box for 100 Capsular. Central Drugstore WAR RISK IIYIIIIMMI 81 PRINCE 411111» EDWARD ~11 M. V. Leave Wood islands . 7.00 1.11:. 11.00 5.111. 8.00 p“, Attention. friends and nvmnalhlmrs that he will prohnblv be all rlizlil. there. If we ever have to [o to 11111 we 111s1111111c1z ' To those desiring information, we will be glad to furnish particular: regarding this typo of Insurance, without obligation. 00. LIMITED Insurance Service since 1872 Offices: Charlottetown, Summerslde, Montague ... ,,,, SLAND-NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. l. —CARIBOU, N. S.‘ " PRINCE NOVA “ “TM Connecting Lin]: Between Thou Provinces.’ Daylight Saving Time-Sunday: Included Leave Caribou 9.00 :.1n. 1.00 p.111. {.80 p-m. LUNCHES SERVED IIORTIIIIIIIZERLAID FERRIES LTD. CIIABLOTTBTOWN. I. l. I. A E's day, of Bible classes and prayer ings. Women smoking »' which lowers the s11 womanhood and makes 11 for motherhood, chained 1111 into bondage a slave to 1110 tine habit, which dlllls 1111» 1, Women of dear P. E I, "- . C, of the Gulf", get back to 00111 no not follow after heathen c11~lo1111 God meant that. 1101111 11111115 should be holy temples fur llzm in dwell 1n Germany 1115 1am away with the Bible 111111 Gad, Dust your Bibles and s1 11111 word of God. Now let us God says about 1111 1111s Word Psalm 50:21 “T111151- 11111-111 hath H1011 d0ne and I kept ' ence; thou thoughtest 111.11 1 was such a one 11s thy self; 111111 wlll reprove thee and set 1111111 11, order before thine eyes, 111111- a111,. sider this ye that; forget (‘.1111 1111f I tear you ln pieces and 1111-19 111; none to deliver" Isa. 26: _, - Jer. 5:29; 6:21--Yet. in 1111 11 His tender mercy, and compassion. life even 111 H11 wrath (Habbakuk 1 another chance for d1- saylng, “If my people 1v called by my name, shall m themselves and pray, and 5111- face, and turn from thel ways: then wlll 1 Heaven, and will lorgi aim, and will heall 1111-11‘ it s s tremendous responslbilltv a promises 1n the Word of c1111, no we cannot tum our backs on God and the Bible as did the (‘rermaa people and worship other 111w‘; of the world. Turn Ye! ‘I'm; Y . Why will ye die God our maker asks us why. - I am. Sir. etc. (MRS) MARY EATON, 804 south Marengo Ave. - 1. l. Presinal ardsi Metsoi: a. atunsv if w. a. 112111.111. K. 0- .1. A. BENTLEY K 0 Borrhten nnd Attorneys-IF LII MONEY TO L05“ Mllrfflllandcllliillfllll ll. F. ARGIIIBALD Chartered Accunnwlll Intern Tnut Bulldln: Charlottetown . -'-'y-a-'- i“ J.A. MacDonald, 11.0 BARRISTER. ET“- Prowso Block 0111111111 Street» C" _ ALEX W. MAIHESON uanmsrun. 8011121111111. Money to 1.0m court '18 Offloo: 0o 115111: Gem" w‘ M. ALBAN FQRMU an. 1.1.. H E , 11111131511211. uul-lblwli _ Olllldhn dink of Commerce noun T0 1.011s. r F’ BELL C1 MATHIESQN MONEY T0 LOAN 1 Charluttetn Quinton Bltéckt- mud‘ MocGUIGAN a. I132???‘ $1? cliikmiftliiuoit. 11' ' gum; Solicitors 1 ttvto om Richmond Street PALMER & HASLAM A. .1. uastm n». 161-”- DARRISTEB. El, 1- m," lllll 0| NOVA Sootls CiaL Chulottotown. l’ b“ 11101111111 '10 by‘, u, H. F. McPHEEY 12A. KC 1111 11- ABRTJTIBB BOLICITUF- ‘Efiiiiiuln GLf-SSES rm: J. s. TA v1.0’ OFIOMETMST New location n s °"".':;,.l.t“.‘ .121: 11:111. t tmefl