PAG F. FOUR ____ T..E LIIIIIILII TTE I UWN GUARDIAN Morning naIIy ibuunded In U87) PHSMLIUIII. Licul. Uni \\ Llicslui a. McLllrO 1 n“ grchldclll: l, It. Burnett. l-JJ. lecreuuy; unc-‘uv. wt u a Macmuuvm 0-5-0- ' lam: auu luauagui; uurvwr J B» Bllflli-‘il. PJ-l- Asmc-lure Editors-Juana “lather um no A Burnett SUI-SBUIUPIIUN KAIE! I, u“; m |-,;,.1__ s-Luu per you; $1.110 lur 6 month: _ $1.25 for 3 mouths; 50o for one munth ' um Deliver) $3.00 pol rw. $3.00 n: a mlllll-Il ' $1.75 m; 3 months, we for unuclluutll. B] Mall to other Pruvluccs and U. S- A. $5.00 per Ill!‘ gguflug’ norm); sLtm pct )unnr; aLW Iul h monull. - but: fur 3 luuutu: obtained ll hnI lurk: Olfl oultruiuu may In funu: square. Th; Qlllrlullcluiill lollllul‘: new: Agency, luuln new: Agonry, Uirucr Milk nml Wrumnilun. Bunion; Metropolitan Mm; Ap-nr-y, 1:4! I've! In. llnulruul; .1. line, sat Ho; an, libfulllfli tum: Hind, Chnnsuu Lauri", Uuiniu. nun-- M... alum. Hnlllwru. Ont; lluu ‘fuluwru bllup, llunvlon N. 0.. ' ‘The Strongest llfemory is Weaker than Ila i Weakest Ink." -. WEDNEMJA {Tin} 7.1.1 r2. 1942 CEIISUIIUUSIICSS i One of tlic ~~'1'\- ~ _‘ ‘n mun: c .‘.. .: uainc-licarlctlly" and, more often i}; i"-'i~'\i1*'1‘°\1>ll' “m! un‘ nccessirilv ' c iitivs, the atlivlw “'6 Dursep-e; (1,, m; a, \L‘ or like. _A practickill medical dcmvn- o! " 1i 15 m“? l e things we min‘, ‘ do us harm diges- tivclvr it i,- -_i.._. ; , - lil. " Ilcilcc the r6- 5ryigtign and prnli. ~...»:l ul siircis and cauarci» and the PH.,_..,»_;,»,;..;; U.‘ .3)- tuast, sugarless tea, and unsivcczt-ncil tic-was, The trouble. m?" oflcn than not. lills ilcvn lliat i118 Pflllfini 1515 bu.“ on"; ital». :;t in cztluzn-s and 11115 Ciifllllid a jaundiced o-i i..:'..~-.t in his .~_\'$‘.L‘lll, become 11V- erish Yfiililiklll" a l'v'.lll'll to more lmfllllll‘ and . , ,, natural div mg. Not a. lcw 3 jaundiced oiiiV erish, as it \-.;~.c. -i~ condcflllllllg llti low citizens w for the good pastimes, rarmg, " v huh," 1; .. g... loin, Dick and I-larry be so cu s to indulge in such friv- olities, knowing, as racy musi_._tliat their sons. husband; and ‘pitiful-r. are ollcrmg their lives and suffering dire ccpuzt ‘cs on their bclialf?" Yes, ‘tis trtic, lm: v.'.v are tbc_v thus offering themsclvcs siltn .' I.» n not that our way of life, our healthy c: vmcnts, our pleasures, re- creations and aliltr~<iiiciits may be maintained, as well as our frcvdum to worslltp God accord- lill ,.i\\"pl.'l_\'S have developed ti; lcC-JIIIC mciilally liv- i~".l'-ll\' criticizing and irt-igihbours and fel- a healthy appetite including sports, and midways. W. v 11¢ llc\\ lng to our lit ‘rt zuivl guidance? It i.- HIIIY l...» llllc‘ the nations are passing through terrible, f. rolls experiences, and our bmv-g 5filltqfli, >til "s and airmen are in the front line in our ilcfullct‘, Illll if iS ZIlSO {Hi6 ROI one nation cngam- in ho-iilitics has prohibited public clil0|'l;ii ll or ll1'.'lllll_\' sports, pas- times and ZllllLl"'llltl!Z>', Thu ruvcrsc- is the case. Evcrywvllcre endtuliti are lilildc to build UP and maintain the lllflllllf.’ of tile people by pm- viiliug for them rclicf from war strain, worry and anxicty. Xot cvrryvinc, alas. llltlf".‘il not five out of a. thousand or c\c'.l i.n iY..--.i.~:uiil can have rvwrt to spiritual means t.» lighten the burden and ease the mind. Ilcncc the IITCLI, nay the ncccssity, for the POmq-s ,i~;»,r.l.¢ ‘rrnmoting and encourag- ing 5m]. rt-jipi. a,- wllf‘ Old Ilulllc \\'cck, lifst the strain on llw nsrits rw rh the brt-zilcing point and our morale licctimc ilcalitiralizaliori. IVhatever else we lJ<‘t‘i,\lllE in our anxiety and nerve-strain, God forbid we bccome censorious, always bcarinyg iu mind llishtrp \\'arburtoi1's admonition to IuilWl Faivlwich—~"Ortliotloxy' i3 my dOxy; hctcrod. is another mairs doxy." llw" o. Cabinet Repeals Laws Mainland exchanges arc calling attcntion to one brief and incunspictit-tis paragraph in the lat- est addition to the \\'artitnc I’rices and Trade Board regulations, published in the Canada Gazette. The Canada (Zarrlte: is a Dominion Gov- crnmcm house orgzuiwvliicli rompar.'ltivcly fciv persons lead or boiht-l" Zllillllt. Yet in the para- graph referred to a rcu llutionaryr statement ap- pears. It reads: "In the cvcnt of any conflict be- tween thcse rcqtilatious or any order, and any law in force in aiiv part of (Canada, the provis- ions of thcsc rrgifliii in; or of such order shall prevail." That is, if any [icrson thinks an ordcr of the \\'artimc Prim zurd Trade Iloard is some- thing ll’? has llit'i't'i_\' a izioral duty to Ollcy arid that if it conic; in ‘ \‘.\1l<i\\'|‘l llc ran engage a good lawyx-l‘ ti» ; . . '. ; buartl wrong, 11c milflit as well forgot it, for the llWS passed by Parlia- ment have brcn abrotntcrl for this purpose by the Cabinet, and flu‘ flllillfiffly of the courts is nulli- ficd. Saturday .,_ .1 bring.‘ up this scouting incon- gruity: llit- rtjr, ion.» “(TC "ovllcvcd by tllfi Govcrnor-(“rcliciiil-iii-(idircil on lune I6, I942. but. oddly enough, and dnubtlcss for good and Slifficicnl l("._'Ill p l~~~< i-ni-b-tblv connected will‘! rclronctivizyw, p il in the public in the Czinzulgt (iil/vllv i»? ,|' .1 undrr the heading ‘At the G0\'\'.‘l‘llll‘.f m lli usi- at fviaiva, gaturrlay, the 1st flay of Xiuwuditr, i'iii."' Tlic (livlrrs-iv i‘ u: .5 ilIl\'(' b"<‘n progrefi- sivc in Il"‘ll'l1il.<,. ‘ill .l I \\'il"li lllc 1'01“- Xov. an, 194i, one l lmirnis wvrr proiiiii"_"i‘iil _ " iriual ui‘ suspcctcrl of- sccliou said this: “l fensc again-i Iiiiv i"‘llllll‘.till ordcl‘ or require- ment shall. I'll‘ lli- liiliiwsks‘ of the Criminal (‘odd be d~~r=~ w. ‘ - vi uffvli-‘c that has been or is '» ~l I ‘ ‘wn rirllllllillWl against [lip ( 1.1- '4 i ' p:-=:i'.ii‘.g:iiinu of jnuc If), l"! '- ‘i s ‘i in 'i"l'l*I “liwrv ivffciisc iiil~ dbl‘ ‘ ‘ Urfl lu‘ d t to bc an flffvll-i " ' -' Iv l tlulv was lll"ll it w ' ' i. Fl " ~ rcfrrrril I‘)ll‘,' l‘: ring: "llis ,\_l-i. ~ i " r ~~ d; m‘ in llu‘ Tiglil of an» ' ' ‘l ‘»- bound b_v illc pzoii- niul of any <il‘tl"l'." .\':iiilr~l.. i f i ' - ' Lin" .1 bi". sins;- gcrcrl, bu! i~ ' 'i'~ y, lit-viii.» "tlivrv is Lloinbiiics Ill- lio h, ‘itc much in ilw t" r- .Q l a vestigation Act and the property and civil rights legislation of the Provinces which was designed to function in a very different sort of economy from that in which wc now find ourselves." 'l‘ruc. comments the Globe and .\lail, war is war. The aim of the regulations is sound. But when Parliament is sitting and debating month after month why should it not have something to say about action of such sweeping effect? A partisan Cabinet has sat ill council and virtually anuullcd laws passed in accordance with the provisions of the British North America Act, the nation's constitution. And these Orders-in-Coun- cil will constitute the law tinder which the COIIII- try will live for an indefinite period, probably for many vczirs, possibly long aftcr the end of the war. Today there are more than 20,000 of tlicni. N0 matter how essential are teeth in wartime orders, and how impressive the effects, the people of Canada cannot become complacent a- bout the substitution of Cabinet orders for Parliamentary laws. Huge Bacon Requirements Uudcr a new agreement now being negotiated. Canadian farmers will be asked to supply at least 700,000,000 pounds of ham and bacon t0 the United Kingdom during the year beginning next October. 'I‘his figure is IOO,OOO,OOOPOIIIKI5 above the requirements tinder the cxi~ting agrcc- menr, and is a challenge to the patriotic efforts 0f all our farmers. "Britain wants the bacon and we can give it to her," is the slogan the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa is seeking to popularize, and it is a very good one. Ottawa reports that other demands for Can- adian bacon arc pouring in. The United States wants our \\'estern farmers to supply Alaska with bacon, in order to avoid the Hie of shipping space in long halls. There is also a heavier de- mand from Newfoundland, which our castcrn Canadian producers will be cxpeclcd to iucct. In addition, the United Kingdom is asking that Canada, supply British warships when they conic into Canadian ports, instcatl of having those sup- plics providcd 0n the other sidc. as in thc pit-sf. To hclp mcct the foreign demand for Canad- ian bacon, packers have been permitted to turn into the domestic market only 35,000,000 ltogs a week, which, it is claimed pcrniits them to mcct onlv half thciridtimcstic orders. Grading figures show the trciiiciirloiis du- vclopmcnt in the hog industry in this cutmlry. In the prc-ivar year 1938 for example, gradiiigs wcm 3,245,525, This year it is l-lopcd the marlwt- ings will rcach 7.000.000 hogs. mands from outside alid a rcasoitzlblc rclaxativii in the restrictions on the (Iomcstic markct arc looked after during the coming year. 10,000,000 hogs will be required. To boost gradings to tlliS huge total, it may be necessary to jack tip tlic prices payable to farmcrs. the toil ivfivc ilililvf the prcscnt Ynilctl Kingdom agrccmvut lining; 19.0 cents a pound. Crops used as feed to fatten hogs are rcport- ed in be good all ovcr Canada. and every cn- couragcmcnt should be givcn by our provincizil and fcrlcral governments to r-iisurc that this fccd is ultilizcd to llic fullest cxtcrlt. — EDITORIAL NOTES- All in fEZI(llll(‘.<§ now for tlic hi; Fair. * 1|‘ >I< YIK Miles of cars lincd up at Ciaribou Rltmdziy to cross on the P. I. and N. S. Ferry. YB i‘ 1i i To be, or not to be a finc wcck? Tlllll is the rpicslion many have in mind. lu years lllhl the answer has bccn in tbc affirmative. Ii 13 l‘ l? The stuff heroes are made of. A Charlottetown mother suggested hcr son who has alrcarly two brothers in action should rL‘llll'll to University when the session is rcstimcd in ilrtobci" arid 5.101 this reply —-“l\Iothcr, what good will my (liploiiiil be if we lose the war? How could I look lllli- formcd fclloivs in the face? Ilmv could I respect niysclf later when people askcrl mc what I was doing t0 win the war in 1042-3?" a v a 4r James Russell Lowell, American poet and essayist, died this date 189i; best known as the author of the satirical “Biglow Papers." but pub- lislicd several ollicr volumes which wcrc popular at the time and since, including “Lcgaiid of Brittany," "Shepherd of King Admctus," “Stzmzas of Freedom," “The Changeling": "Once to every man and nation comes the m0- mcnt to decide, In the strife of 'l‘ruth and Falschootl, for good or evil side." a a the i i If you have two ration cards you must return one immediately, according to tlic latest ordcr. It is illegal to “obtain, use, rctain or lilvc in pos- session any ration coupon or card which one has no right to obtain, use, retain, or have in pos- session." Incidentally, it is tinlawful to deface, mutilate or alter any ration coupon, card, pur- chase permit of any other official documciit rc- lating to the purchase of tea, coffcc or sugar, Board officials emphasized. n a n- u The increase in the cost of living for August was duc almost exclusively to incrcasc in the cost of foodstuffs as tlic following shows: Potatoes — — — — — — — — — — -——li.0 Reef— —- - —- — — — — — — — -— —il.0 Bananas — — ~ — — — — — — — -—lo.3 Lamb — — — — — — — — — — — -—lo.r Onions — ~ — — — — — — — — -—i0.t 132115 — — — — — — — ~ — — — — —0,-3 Oranges — — — — — — — — -—- — ‘of .~\ll othcr -—- -— —- —- — — — — — — —l0.2 TOTAL — — — ~ — — — --l2.2 n- u- w 1r According Io the Ilank of llonlrcal Crop Ro- port grains have madc good progress (luring past \\'(‘(‘l(. The havcstitlg of hay continues under fav- ruralilc conditions with much of the crop al- rvady stored. In most districts yit~l<l< arc rcport- rd hr‘:iv_i' with the quality good. Vaslurcs pciicr- ally arc in good condition. Potatoes continue to show good grow-ill and arc sizing wcll, with litllc ili<:~:i<<- in cvidcucc, (hhcr ront crops m-a llpflltlfl’, ,\ppli<<< rouliiiiic In sizv wcll. with .<])l'<'lv\‘t'(l or- rli.'ir<l.< ]rl'.'l(‘lii‘.’lll_\' frcr- from iliscast‘ and prwt). and although thc crop will hc bclow avcragc. prosiwvls on llicavliolc havc improvml. llluc- bcrrics and other small fruits are promising. y‘ i If all the dc- i fir. C_I-I.'_\_B~LO'IA‘_'I‘_ETO\‘ILN_ GUARDIAN NOTES BY TIIE WAY The "middle way". psychology, admirably sultvd us it may have been to the placid days of peace, is entirely our of gear in times of total war. Every Allied setback has taught the same Iesson—that total war can be met only by total war and illat total war pl'cp'.\:‘8'.IOIl is essential for every lmilolt which is determined to endure. Anything less may be n wasted effort. But; South Africa has not. yet. learned the lesson. It will be too late to protect Mudzigisrul- and too lute to apply "DIILJ." luvlhsds of pro- tection in the UlLUlI ‘after the bombers or sea lfilldths come, The time has come to face up to the fact that we nulsr either organize our protective services on n total war scale noiv or forget. about them en- Lllcly. Cclnplcle ulcasurcs must be applied now o; forget about, them entirely, and in COIl5l__|tll])llOl1 of petrol and other commodities. If the blitz never ccmes, the expendi- ture In money and sacrifices of time and comfort. will not. be an excessive premium to have paid for tiationnl safety. If. on the other hand. the Axis forces do make some History 0f Tryon llnitel Church 1792--—-1942 150 Years Of Service By n. s. n. In October of 1794 over two you‘: alter Mr. Grandma's visit to Tryon. Naimullel wright. went no Nova scout). m a stir-all sailing vessel with one of lus- relatives and brought back IIH ReVIL William Black to give ‘Iryon It's second series c! Methodist. sermons. Those were preached In Nathaniel Wright's nouse where he and his two sons were baptized and twenty made ap- plication for admittance info tne society. One of these a. lad named John Clmk, father of John Clark the choir leader In the old Method- ist chapel at ‘Pryon, could say in 1851 mat he had been 57 years a Methodist. It. Is not known who the other first members were, After ad- ministering the Lord's supper to the sort of an attempt against the newly formed society which met Union. we shall be prepared -_ thereafter In class, Mr, Black went Johannesburg Times, on to Charlottetown where he -—_- preached several times In the onl How false I: the charge that roresiimt church on the I51 The historical account given in the anniversary booklets of ‘Pryon Church printed in 1907 and 1932 re- fer to this 1794 visit as being paid to Bedcque, and state that. soon alter societies were established In the sur- rounding dlstrlcts including Tryon. This statement would be correct If the names Tryon and Bedeque were transposed. 'I‘ryon was the leading Methodist centre in Prince County for at least twenty-five years fol- lowing Grandlns Revival. though later on Bedeque assumed the pre- eminence. In 1794 'I‘ryon heard Its first Presbyterian sermon when Reva. James McGregor preached at ‘Fryolf River and Bedeque. This may Great Britain has kcpt needlessly large forces and masses of equip- ment lit home to nit-ct an unlikely Nazi invasion was shown by some figures Ml‘. Churchill gave parlia- ment. In the pnsb two yeazs Brl- tain and the dominions xvii-h help from the United States has sent. to balile zlinvs scatti -‘tI the world 930cm) moii, 100 tanks, 6.003 131M105. 5,090 pieces of artillery‘, 50.- 000 lliliclllne gulls and 100.000 motor vehicles. Each month flllflllg the Past six months 50.000 men have been sent from Britain around the Cape of Good Hope to Egypt, the Middle East and thc Far East. Nor atocpship was lost. from these be the "zinlinonlian minister" who great convoys, a truly l-cnini-knblr, William Black declared drew away acliievcuicnt. Malia, too, has been several from the Methodist Society in-eachllig to them "unconditional decrees and absolute final persever- cncc." Nathaniel Wright. and others however remained steadfast In their faim wlliCll was much strengthened by discourses Mrs. Wright had heard in Charlott/ctovrtl from Joshua. New- ton Esq, who led a class of six or seven Methodists meeting at Benj- amin Chappelvs. She told these to her husband on her return and. thus confirmed in his bc-licfs as they had born told him by preacher Grandin. Nathaniel Wright. and the tiny handful of folks called Wesleyan Methodists continued nourishing the sccd of which ivas to spring a large kept supplivtl Illllll tcd-ay llle little island forlrcss lms mnrt- zivfcndlng aircraft than at any previous tinré, ——lECIlI‘.CIIlf"l Jpiir ;1])_ German chilrlrm art- l0 be takrn frctn scnuol at lt-u and pill lo ivork 0n the farms until the beginning oflfovelnber, Thzs l; much 11101-9 seiele than the Rilssiun ntcastlrcs. In Rilssla tho ltc-lit ri-gi.lnt~.un5 ‘ililll ill lilbor gave l.l.s poiicr to luob‘ rcn UHJI‘ luulncczi (flu-nag 01-h days. The comparative llitliff-‘Jlvalice of the Nazis to education ls all the ‘P0119 Si’ Pecilljse G_<'T"IRIIY'S number of present Prince County fllhd pl s in luv murti-outh Unmd churches 09min‘) wi (flit? to Ilt‘I' NIIICIILOIHII Reva. Mr. Nlllcvfégfbl‘ came agan (III SLWRIXII UUCAbIOIIS DIIL IL Wdb Ala‘! ml lulu wucn rue rccv. JOIIII Ach‘ was inuucleu ui. rrlnoewwn vnai. me rresuyrcriail folk of ‘lryon and Bcucque remlvecl anything mole Lllllll t-ue uad sermon at ycarly or longer in ils, ‘Inc Prcsuyucllals ltppiicl in this respect u) i ul .1 rule that none but. cuucaud oruaincn ntan snuuld prcacll or lcuo in public warship on rue stibaalh, wnlle me Methodists from rue carllcsv time like Lhcir tllcl _ ilvcs al- trlbuictl tslrni s l_v l) thl. till-it‘. 11ml it \\ llflltffl that wlzv u- as 4.2 pl-‘r ccnt- of their army in 1872 Wtls illiterate the French figure was .23. But the Nazis in their enthus- iasm [or drilling a pcoplt- i dogmatic . >|KvIll ll.l\f‘ l ~ . - the old Gt‘ uiuli rv-jtlt-t 11111-11- cclllul lrn n.lig,. Illls “Z15 shown ‘ll their trviltliivll! of lllt.‘ iinlvcvsitlcs, where thr numbt-l" of station's fvll bciivcvii 1931 1111a‘ m1 flTfll 133.000 to a8 09o (I lcr _cal11t- to power at BJIALRL urelnlcn allovvcd devout lay- lhe bPF-"II" oi ‘fhs bluv mcn LO IJORII lake charge of class at tlit- cl’ lL“li'.I‘_\' . .4 tho llacnligs. izraiul" mcctlngs and IO "KIM S“ - cl a!’ -I\.'l-Ill;'Zll‘Si0|' "cacti cu oiluaays. ‘luus It. ca..e Gufhdifln. about mar lnosu who might. haie born pillar elders in a wee kiik ircl-e corner-stone stewards In the kfcuiouisi chapel or dcacon-buitzxs- hi5 of the BaptLsL Meeting House. a - .. t. a In June of 1801 The Methodist lulu s Ill Prince Ldward Island re- CcIXUKI a wclcclne aczlitlon from Irc- lanu, ‘Incmas Dawson. the first of a. Greatest pals of Iiulnani. Kill; Carol and tho lt Madame Lure u in Ullllid Sta‘. s Ail; ME..==£‘l‘S!l"lIlll l <1 \“ l‘. ' SllLlll "n; to . n1." tlu thcv citric to Ciilrr \ l smith ivas A‘ ' " M xi C t . name cvcr since prominent in Meth- geihks? fiqlq. Om“, oulsl and Unllccl Church CITClé-s. who Me,.,.y_so_lz,v.lll,d ‘ ' s." "u a". the head ol l-Lillsboroullh ' ltl and as a ardent local preach- inc ‘land Metnodlsis so to Th” "mm "r p‘? h... ut art IIIBL lie wore himself 0.1. lillltlilfllllt‘ _, ,_ _, _ In lhrcc years strenuous work of counulr “." *’. ‘ll 5- winnltig a inrsonal livelihood from ponclelit. "Ihe pics‘; lJFCpCbPd all: in me “Hum-mess and preaching thevalue ofrfillt) es-udtis and 1.000 [hygughqut me Isiamp 1; 15 551a p?“ 0;‘ i5" fmfl 1W liil 1st 011d ii that no sclilcmcnt on the Island rc- las bmn flCJitltIiI to (‘lill licm thc nlaincd ulivisltcd by him. From dllbrilo and inc l‘.1_.i tlu »_ \"ll..‘ll, which tic- may conclude that Trycn in fart. is tht- lpllllCllS vltl word lit-aid scvcral sermons from this dubloon, It will bu zuczillctl tlvu CtIIZIILSl. servant of the Lord. Among Portugal llas ucvt-r left the gala his cliildrcn, his daughter Mary later came to Tryon the bride of John Hoivat, his daughter Frances mar- ried Charles Ives, and his eldest scn Siunucl E- Dawson married the eld- esi. dflllgllill‘ of John Lord and Chat-tone Goulfirup and settled in 'l‘ryon. ‘Their descendants were out- standing In Methodist activity. among whom we may mention the late loev. John L. Dawson, a form- cr pastor of Trinity United Church in Charlottetown. Nathanlcl Wright probably stayed at. Tryon till 1807 when he moved m Bedcque where he had a Loyalist grant, "and here also meetings were established ln which two or three often met together for prayer and Christian communion." The Nath- aniel Wright family were the first Methodists in Bcdeque which had been settled largely by Presbyter- ions. 1n 1804 Rev. William Bennett, a Methodist, minister. came to th Island tor six weeks In the summer. In a letter written November 16th oi that year lie speaks of the ls- land as one circuit where “the preacher has much travelling. con- sequently he eats, dxlrzks, and sleep: at the houses where duty plwu h m at night," and that. the Islanders "Dfggcfl and prayed that a. preacher might be sent; them. and some with tears." A preacher was sent. three years later In i807 when Rev. James Bulptt, came to Charlottetown as the first resident: Methodist clergyman. His clrcult extended from Murray Harbour to Tryon and Bedequo and in his reports he mentioned good congregations at. both of the lattrr places. After 1810 Rev Mr. Bulplt prcncliecl more as an Independent preacher, and It Is not known whe- ther Tryon got regular services. Many years later he retired to Crap- aud where he lived with his son. dying in 1849. standard. thus the Ilf‘\\' gold doub- loons will ncl iCllfCSflll u," blllélti change in nlcnt-lnry polirr. "Lou. don Times. One of the gum] filings that may ccme out of this war 1s that many of us will recapture some of the lost simple things of llfiz; will learn tnat clvillzatzon and the joy of liv- ing doesn't consist of n host of gadgets and that. tht- hzirzplrs‘. hrcne isn't always the 011'.‘ wnli the bis;- est and shinirst car before ots door. venture comforts are not to be despised. I10: cven gadgets, but when they threaten to become with many the biz-all and cud-all of lite, subordlnnting in cur lives (lrcpcr and truer valiics, llicy IJPCOIIIC a peril Our “way of life," about which we have heard so much in this war, should contemplate something bet- ter than that. -Otta\va Journal. However, usrful aerial operations may be lII \\"fllil‘llllli_' llit- clirlnyls prcssilrc on Russia. lhry can llCYPI‘ have so much cffcct as a land att- ack, which would force him to ivith. draw men and fighting machines from his eastern nrmlcs. No doubt wit-h the opening of a se-rnnd front we on our sltle could not, ntrcm t.> st-nd such quantities of lllllllillOlls i0 Kilt-RIB fls Ilarc been going there recently, We should need both ships and supplies for use nearer home. But the Russians must silrcly have Twin-med with this fact before their spokesmen Innrln thrir nnpcnls for an Allltid Iiloiv in ill,“ West 'l‘licl'c can be no doubt that British poopbr would ivclrcmc tho opening of surh an offensive If it had any prospect of success. ——Gln.sg0\v 39mm Thrre‘: nn nnrirnt Insllfullon In Our Town —-'I‘;‘Flllll(\ll_\'. It '.. .t- ablishrrl in Ncw ‘York thrrff-qivceciks (To be Continued) after the Constitution went into effect. At first, Tammany devntcd agooddenloflt. ti .torn .1 I Alexander Hnmlltdn. iflixe fnthgr? riff fIf-i-MOifeviYIOTOIfZnIZOEEliD worm“! on this newsnapcr. That was n good irlca. too. Papa Hamilton was n snob War-ZS Years Ago Today and the klnu of n man who would pop off: "Your pcnplo, are n grant. beast.“ We hang his picture on the wall in otir office, but we know all about Alec. Since 1799 Tnmmnnv has contrived to make ltsrlf n stink In the nostrils of LhL nation. Slncc thcn also it. has product-d srme of tho host. mcn h. our political hIQYOIfIW-Al Smith am. Bob Wagner. to nmnc a. Cfllllllt.‘ It has also bar-n tho warm-hearted By The Canadlnn Prggl and tindzvslnntiing frlcnrl of supr-pg- sivc gnnoralfcuv of immlwraills- AUGUST 12. I917 _Gemian T sh. Jt-wish. Italian. rvc, Tbmiumnyr plant's raldcd Sauthend and Mar- vava thnm any a bivn slam‘. Aim, ante-fit; persons were killed and 50 it flllVf‘ tlirm r-onl to luv-p Ih-m lnlurcd Austin-Germans In Mold- wnrm Ill inn \'.'Il"(‘l‘ of Ii‘ (r rll-siwail‘. nvin. captured Grozcsnl and Hie d0- Tnmmativ, like the rzocd earth. pro- mlnntlng heights, dilces both wccds and fruits-mostly 1 F ._IOSEPH HOWE Clnudilu ltateunnn. was born Hnlifu, N.S. in 1804. A: m editor u]: member of the Provlncul Assembly, be Ind the fight for responsible government. He was sued for libel, fought Nova Scott: md President of the [Dominion Council under Si: John A. Mu:- donnld. He died u Lieu- tennnt-Governor of Nov: "noun, in 1873. Jusnv FAMous Rosebud is the most comforting tobacco a man can’ pack into a pipe. That’s why it's been a famous favourite with Maritimers for two generations Rosebud PI PE TO BACCO \ , E" ‘ tv <. THE MARITIME MOKE FOR OVER TWO GENERATIONS‘ é aoia aooraoociztooocc “la . . flLetter To A FIi-er av Jumfiinorsnsson (In News, Toronto) v WORDS OF CHALLE not: "We know the magnitude of - the task before us. We know i that its accomplishment w l1 exact unlimited effort and. ur- faltering courage." - Cordrll Hull, Unified States Secretary 0f State. i We went down to last Friday. The g across the IIKLV Dear Jim: open the Camp loans were ca. in and in the last, of the twill?“ fl High, of mallards went back to. wards u» syvamn. Joe says ti" swamps full of ducks ard toe shooting ought, to be swell tats fall. There's hardly anybody around to disturb them fccaing. On the wav we P-Clsvd _ ilP a ccu 1e of the avail’. IlILll-lildllg bac from embarkatlon ltavs. One was in the engineer-i. We Qlhel‘ l“ the artillery. One had been in the army ten weeks. the oflher twé-Ve and both were ln decor. for over- seas. _ , Th6 one In the slgna-ITF- slid he'd have liked to know a little mOf-g bsfore he ivciit I-L sci“. of gives a fellow confidence. he said, to know he knows somethlnfi- 1'19 was Just starting on his radl0 course when he was taken Off and put In the draft. Funny tfilngnhe said, they'd gct him clown. in “he draft list. as n radio signzilzr. when he didn't rightly kncw morse yet, not- to take It. fast. v The artlllerymazr said It was d2!- ferent. with him. He messed they were sending his bunch because they hadn't. the stuff to train tlrem with here Anyway, since hr lt-‘mf ed up the first of May they fiadnt ma. But he guessed ihryd est trained In England alright. Arid anyway, he liked the army The algnaller said he liked the arm all right. toa. Only he'd have llk to finish that. rmdlo course before they sent him over. H: didn't, know anything about radla before He'd been working In a facwry. .. .. .. Ch, sure War orders, and he hfl/d a wife and a kid. But it got so every body was looking sldcvrays al, you, or you thought they were. and his old man had been in the last. war — went over in i914 and fought, through till he got all shot up in 191a -- and what. the hell. Bomebodykl got to go If those gcd- dung In Quebec wouldn't. ' "But it was kind of tough.’ the glgnaIle-r said, "leaving the kid t0. day. She's Just beginning to know people and. try to say your name. we mpped and let the two of than out and bought- a paper when we mm off. According to the paper Mr. King had been t-alklm! in parliament agnfri- Seems he N915 the position are seeking to dra- troy h m. Seems he said "they have no rIgh-t to seek to destroy the Prime Minister of the count»? In his own eyes and the eyes of his fellow-citizens and In the eyes 0! the world unless they have some- one whom they can put In his lace and who ls pmparmi to take like responsibility that Is mine Bi mo. tint; tI Thou were vlw word: Jim. Hid perhu the Prime Mlntsfer has 8°‘ comet in: them. though he seems a. bit out when he fiziim "wt 1 m man In his place would halo Ilolul from Asthma and llay Fm: with KELLOGGFS w take quite all the responsibility Whole. It was “"889 ha)’ and clove instance, l» n dlcatlons POInt to a 5 new man's responsibility, as It is crease this season Mr. Kings. tuatdn _5}1kl6 of Hon: drop or about, 50,0 K2113 and all it sneulcl have taught. I941 crop below th ' us, men only texflor twelve weeks, 950900 ton may]; ln the army are still, In July, I942. year. ' that Ls his. fr, wouldn't fcr blelng seat overseas 0n active terr- vce. It. wouldn't be another man's re- sponsibility. a5 It is King}, that a "vclunlary systtm" every. bony knows has flopped Is still playing hc-b wit-h Canada's mim- power; pulling little guys with families out of jobs and pushing iuem Into the army, and leaving mrn Willlmll families or war jobs or any sense cf shame to stay at home anti make themselves safe a new man's re- as It L; Mr. King's, sponslbillty, than, after two years and 11 months C! war, artillerymen cannot g: trained in Canada L-i lll-ie use f mcclcrn weapons but. must, be sent QVCTEE~ZIS to train In a war mm “tic-re every iinzrained man Ls a potential menace to himself and everybcdy else. It wouldn't be a new man's re- Sponfilbllliy. as it Is Mr King's. that three and a half million Can- nriians, not all of whom are Ignor- GIIL of their obligation to freedcm. 0r careiess of it. are referred to with contempt arid curses when. ever and whenever members of the Canadian Active Arm have oltjcpslon to refer to them, In En- gzs 1. A new man in Mr King's place would have responsibilities enough. any way you figure It. but he wouldn't have those. His job would be to pick up-rhe pieces of Can- adian unity and renew the spirit that has been killed by pettlnw; and frustration. It. would be [is job to restore Canadians to their faith In mch other, In freedom and in their future as a me people In a commonwealth of fme peoples. And that would be a task heavy enough for any man who had to takc over 1h? Prime Mlnlstershlp of Canada now. But It wouldn't be impossible for q, new man, :4 It Is Impossible for an old vrie so constituted that he must. drn h‘s own follies with him out o the past, and waste time pltylng him- self in public places. It was as beautiful at the camp. as you ever saw It. The gran; was nwavpast waist blah around the rabITl. and we couldn't get the flcam out for the wharf without, vcu in show us how But time Ice hadn't pushed ‘he stone do’~k at. all lost» winter So we went swim- mlmz off it srme old water. cold 571d bard Io hit and oool and sweet to flloat. in. wafuhlmg m; CTW! Wm n! home to the nee behind the fceh _ p, Mr. King's nun, Jfm. Any man that takes over from hlm will start. with a terrible handicap and have touirh E0111? for quite a ‘stretch But Canada's worth some Wish vine if. tnmuvh wu o- ins. a. gran can help save billiard a couple of things that need saving for f-t. As you and a, few thousand other young fellows decide when you set out to gst your wlngs.-J.R. MILLION-TON CROP FREDERICTON, Aug. fl-(qp) —A hay crop totallln: close on 1.. 000 tons for this season was pre- dicted for New Brunswick by a spokesman for the provincial tie. partment of agriculture hero this morning. While the crop In some proved dluppolntln: areas had due to an early reason a art not province u : continuing, the EXAMINAIIUN filth»: Ind minim: Blane: ll. J. lhlllflll. OPTOMITBIBT Montague. P. l. I. Office lloun: l0 to l! n, l] I lo 5 P. M. llolld w, i; Ollie: Connycc.’ DIUGSTOBI lnllnenl with ._._i.____ oalmdla-n "-571 $00115 are ilselii sources of vitamins nlid child“. thus do nct have to sfculc MAX rciii HOLLYWOOD FACE POWDER hlrmony m blend with lndl- vidnal complexion flilorings. If your skin’ looks dull and lifeless lry this powdrr . . see If your skin doesn't look Iovelfer. Price ‘Isa-Sills. Cre:m-—-----——75¢ Cram - _ - - 7i5c—$l.3b THE PASSWORD -. _ _ - - 85o and S145 Lug shnvfng Cream, Lux Shaving Lnllon, Pals: William: Aqn: velvfl. Pigs: 01mm Blades. Army i!” Blades, Mlnora Bladvs. brhlvk TIIE TWO MMS H9 Great George Slrfl" Ml" Orders Glven Prom!" Professional i McLEOD 8v BENTLEY W. l. ‘IILNLEY. K- C- 1. a. nuim-EY ll ° Bcrrhtcr: lnfl Atwrrww" Llw “ogqgy T0 LOAN " MQffQIIand Ulllllpfilll ll. F. AIICIIIBAI-n Cluttered AcccuII-ItnnII hm", T...“ Bulldlfll ALEX W. MATHESON BAIIBISTER. soldlul onl“: no Q31‘ M. ALBAN FARMU BABBISTEB. H°l'°"°" Onnull: mar of com-W“ ion! 1-0 ml"-