l t . l “AGE FOUR r THE rrziiiitii GUARDIAN AICFIHL; Uully il-ouirded In I831! |’l'l'*1ifl'lll3 Lit-in. Col. W Chester S. McLuro vii-t- rresuleiil; J It. Burnett. IJJ. -ciri-.'.rr). Llcul Col. l) A Muclhnnun. V8.0. l‘i'..tiu arirl Mtiibgrzrg Director J ll. Burnett. i..l.l. r'in\l|"-nlP Litilurs: frank Walker and lab A B111!!!" SLIBSUIKIPTIUN RATES u,» with m i~.u.r., 51.00 per rear. 52-50 Ivr ll mvllt-hl $13!.) tor 3 months; 50o for one month 02-1) llelrrcry 55.00 pcr year; $3.00 for 6 mfmllll $1.75 lur 3 nruntlu IZ_\ Marl in (‘tiiraila and U.S.A $5.00 per y“! stllllluu) h curly: 5.3.0.1 per- year; SL011 for ti munLllA 50c tor 3 month: nit» \l1.1rlnllrlin\u uuunlirrn 111.1) In obltnuud an Ilmaltlrgn .\r\\\ Ayn-fir), 1‘ IIIUI bun-ire. how writ; om firirllll Mitt. Jflalll)‘, tun-rm huh ulul nukluulwll lillwlrtll; art-irt-poiriarr Nun; ABPIIP], 1245 I'm! u‘ Alt-itrrval; a. llllv 5.31 1m; an, rumnni; {may Bland. (‘trait-tin lariirit-r, uirarur; \\IYIIB'I In»: stand. budburg. uni. uni» Iul ru hlrup, Jlurrvlun N. 1a.. . Tiliiehbnliioiigest rlfziiory is Weaker fhan the it cit/rest lnlv." Mt-‘iiiyrr. N VEMBER 15. 1941. Selective Service agrcciiicnt that '1‘, .1» i. _ l!» lil lit‘ ;_-cncral g, . rt ‘ill of t: .iii'ptil_~iii'\' sclfitjllvfi SCFVICt: 15 t t t' 1i.l.i'.< iiar cffort. Senator llli< iivctl in announcing ‘lt'Zl\l('l‘~ll‘il) of the (Oll- lliilh‘. Prt-niicr King declar- (ll compulsory selective scr- ltllriltllliCLl in the National Re- tioii .\ct approvcd by his Gov- i\ i i- ,l pa... itliit-li lia< liccir a stib- .» . ._ .~ of lllt‘ king tiovcrnmcnt de- ~: ~ . t'1l‘.i' imtioiral :t'rvicc. cannot we ialid qrotintls. “\\'e assume." it t; i\'tl‘|ll'g'\'lll now has the nraclirn- - put i". into vficct with very‘ little de- ._¢;.l \'.t' can think 0f no action on the ' "t which ivould give greater sat- -. Canadians in service overseas, i m.- in uniform throughout this Do- _ .1 i-i flit‘ vast |Il\'lll.'lll population en- l n. \-..ir \\<il'l\' of one kind and another, as H. l.) lilC inintiritrj who, owing to lack of _...,..;t..~ miioiial sci-vice, are unable to find ival‘ “with my arc anxious to do." ' ilio liii\i‘l'lllll(’llf ready with the i111- t i~ \ I'm i.‘ tit lit put ~tl\tfIi\C svrvicc into effect? Only l..t' nzlt r 61w. ltcfcncc .\linistcr Ralston astori~ isbtiil tlic llirii~c and the country by declaring ri/it "a iri't'l‘iiiiii:ir\' studv of the manpower sitti- zitflin l‘l tlziizhlzi has lllXf lice/r iiimlc." llark that! --'.t‘a has lT-‘ll a‘. war for more than two in. tilllY now has thc (iovernmcnt got down i - a “]ii-<~‘*ii.Eii. study of the first thing neces- lll iiriplt-iiiciitiiig any SCllClll€ of selective na- ' . ('. .~ ll\l(l_\‘? l7..'irl_v in tlic war a tlliliollill on iia~ nizitle of the Canadian peoplfi. l t-lziboraic census was taltcn at the ills‘ of (lollzirs of the laxpayiers’ " llli\\', apparcritly, has afprclimiirarv ' Mii-rnizitiirn been riiade with a iiig our efft-ctivc- inailpoircr. .. . uiiiazitin rcquirctl by the authori- ~l‘liliii\t"il tn have iiccn obtaincrl by the ~ l’ r. Ql~ll‘.".lllil'l. lt was understood that in would ll><‘tl so as to facilitate ..< iiiforni:itiiiii. lurrtlic-rriirirc idcnti- ' Ill ("t-ab \\‘-‘l'(’ lS*ll(‘ll,ltll)(‘C1ll'|'l(I(l by cvfirv ~li"\<l (‘iii/w n at all tinics. flow many people ..i‘» l! l. vttr li (‘n Zl<l\‘(‘ll to produce their regis- l arilC‘ It i. sairl ihcv ure- liziiidy if one is ~ \\l\ilt‘\ to gct :i clit-iiiic caslictl. _ 1n iintl ibt-ni llSCflll as a sub- for lil‘llil‘.'tl'_\' llll>l s cards. Hut thcy ‘z. c no coiiiit-ctirni iiuiatcvcr with the ir riinrt, and most people have pro- ~ l zilt-rnt lll(‘lIl. llut the point . .~. i. for lllllllk‘ llliifllll~ trust, thcrc a». l» ta llll <- ll'lllllt*tl inforiiiatiiiri abotit the ' i zil-‘hiits and qiialificati-iiis of every C1121- ‘l ll"lll .'i:~il wbinati O\‘(‘l' the agc of sixteen. ii, ll-loiil l\'.'ll~l(lll aiuitiiiirecs that "a ~'.l'.il\' i-f tlin iii.'iiiii.i\vcr situation ill ., I l vii llliltft’. ‘\- ni Sciiatoi- Klciglicn, iii his ll'l'. will bc to probe siiclr - t ;tl“l lli~Cli\'f'l' thc why and Pt‘ "f ltu: France At Sea cxtrririrdiiiarv- it was necessary for many of them to serve 0H British ships, biit now they man their own boat-u with the colors of France flying from tlic poop iClllLl a bluc pennant. \\'l'll the Cross of Lurrtiiirc. 'Frce Frcirch symbol, at the irrmv. Submarines, submarine Chasers, dt-stroycrs. niiiresivcepcrs, patrol boats and battleships liavfi done their task so well that the British Ad- irriralty has awarded a number 0f decorations to iircnibcrs of the Frce French Navy. while Ad-| liriiral hlusclier has cited for unusual achieve» ment the destroyer, la Meltionicnc; the mine- sweeper, Chevretiil; the patrol boat. Ponlmic; and the battleship, Cotirbct, wlrittli l)l'f'lll.{lll dowir five German bombers. The r00 and more ships totalling over 500.- ooo tons, which fly the Free French pcmiant "it the proiv, represent ovcr a fourth of the pre- war merchant flcct of France and include some of the bcsl. known iii the Atlantic and Stiutlr Atlantic as wcll as in Ncar and Far Eastern services. The Ilc de France, famous passenger boat, is busy transporting Free French fighting men and voting recruits who have finished their training in England to .join their compatriots and Allies in Africa and tlic Near l7.ast_ Tlic Felix Roussel, Patil Doumcr, and Pierre Loti. known in the Far East. and the Pasteur which had just begun its South American service when the war broke out, are all rendering valuable service in maintaining supply lines for the Allied war effort. .- ICDIIURIAL NUIES -_ Buy your apple repeatedly todtrv. u n- : a Of all the agencies for the development of Boyhood, the British Government places the Scout movement first. n: i1: I t At the Black-out organization ruccting on Tlitirs- day, Major Poole said that elsewhere Boy Scouts played an important part by keeping up lines of communication. Group Captain lllaltc said that in England they bad provcn to be “able fire- fighters.” Buy an Apple today and help the Movement to be kept to tile fyont. v =1- Barons of Nova Scotia arc nit ovcrplcritiful. One has been removed by the death on Mon- day of the 10th Earl of Soutlrcsk at Kinnaird Castle, Brecliin, Scotland, at the age of 87. Descendant of an ancient Scottish family and owner of about 22.700 acres, Lord Snuthesk hcld a riuiiibcr of titlcs which now pass to his son. Lord Ctirriegic. Among these titles is that of Baronet of Nova Scotia. created in i063. w m at at Brazil became a republic this date 1889 when Emperor Pedro II was deposed. A constitution bascd upon that of the U. S. A. was drawn up, the formcr provinces being coirvcrtcil irrlo stab-s. In 1892-5 insurrcctions iii Rio Grziiidc do Siil and elsewhere were suppressed, and the country has since that time rapidly progrt-ssctl arid dc- vclopcd. being now tlic lOfClllO>i on the American continent. i‘ * 1K lt is rcpiizic-r‘. by War S<-.-\Icc< .\ll|ll.~'{(3l' Thor- soii that 217 young men, evidently physically and otherwise fit, of this province have bt-cri ext-nip: cd frurir service or had their call postponed. It would be interesting to have tlic names publish- ed. In England, all coirscieutioirs objectors and others seeking exemption for rieecssitntrs scr- viccs elsewhere. have ‘their names and tlic rca- sons for exemption or dclziy piiblisbetl in tiic during the last war open court was licld to hcar applicants. itiikttk llcrc is the sort of thing that piizdes .'lll’l coirftiscs the ordinary sort of citizen. The Fed- cral (lovcrniircnt prosecuted and had scvcrcly fined tobacco manufacturers who agreed upon a fixcd price for their products and corriliincil to ruzilce tliciii cffcctive, by all toliacconists and othci" sales media. ./\f thc stinie time lhc City of ' Montrcal prosceulcil and had fincd a barbcr for rcfusiirg to hc bound by a combination of his fel- low tradesmen who stipulated what charges should be made for a shave or hair cut. ll‘ ‘if 1K H" lob scclccrs in \\'intl.~or. ()lll.. cannot qct worlc uiilcss they have oliliqatctl th-iristlvcs to sub- tkOCl R SUC ‘Herridgc, o , under one i cent cigar, but. l l South " ‘S1r". All, that. l i region in which they arc located. Siiiiil:ii'l_v hcrc_ l .scon be out 0f here" scribe “for a fair proportion” of Wm- Savings. Certificates, according to .\lr. lliinzllrl \V. Mc- Grcgor. chairman of the War Wcnirniis ("om- lllllllCC. llc said that" \\’intls~ri‘ i< (‘Iillfllllll it will go over thc toniirr the prcscnt drive to gain sub- scribers for \\"ar Savings Cvrtificatcs and llcrriicil "an ace in tlic hole" lll" fact that unlcss |joli seekers can shoiv badge: diowing them to hc t l‘. l |":'ii.:li ii'i\:rl fiifCcfi flllll lllc Fri"? stibscribcrs they catinot got work. l5. .. ‘i i=. i.'i..i..i iiiai-iiic. both coiiinizriitletl nyl * v * * ‘. ‘. a i t l v kliisvlivi‘. t.'it‘i' tllvii‘ s1\lil1¢l\\'llll<‘l The local Conservative Assotfiititiri will be oi 1a":- Lon iii the .\llicil war effort pleased to lcarn that the question of a national: with s. . ‘ lll"\\'lllL’ liullilirrs and Wllh moratorium on all mortgages on lflllfl including: (pialitv in cu: lll .1131... ln lunc i940, Admin-at homes and other buitdtngs for the dmafion of‘ l\li:~ li r .' ' iii l‘: "l-"llll Wllh 1115i lw" the war and two years thereafter. ivas put to the i .. , .\'ow conu- of tlic brst known lila- It.- Trioiriiihant, and sub- _ i-(iii :-. llllll(ll'(‘ll iircrcliant ships l. ti»; tilil\ ll'l lraiuptirt dtitv liiii act as mini.- lavtir~ Jiizil ll’ H1‘ ~\\('l'|)(‘l'~'. ll‘.£lflll(‘(l bv more than‘ trio i‘....|._;...l I|f|-l('(‘l'\ and incn. arc licliriiig to win iln- ‘.-.til.- of lht- .\il:intic for the Allies, at:- mttt-ing iiw-op. p. ilir- Xoir kiastcrii and African baitli- fit 1.; ."_li(l arc l\t‘('lIlll_L' supply llIl(‘~‘ open not unlv iii ILtihtWJlll \\.'tl('l'~ but lllFfl in tire Pacific wli-srt- ..\'t\v ( "llWllllllZl and 'l‘<'ll'll'i its part 0f the Free Frciirli liinpirc iniiirtairr constant contact with .\ii~li'.'ili:i. _ Tl“- gpirit of .\ilniir:il .\lll.<(‘llL‘f‘ pcrvailcs the Frcc French flct-t, wlicn lic learned that Paris iias in be flllfllWlltllCfl to tltc (lcrirrans, he drovc lriirricilli" iirtir tlic capital wliilc tlic cncnry criter- ul from the rippnsiili- side. .\ftcr destroying cori- fiilt-ritiril i-qrpirs. he made his way to hlzirscillc |,.- 1 t..- lfinilt. .rf wiiivcvaiicc. 'l‘liei'c lic rrillicl a llllil‘.ll'l’ of voting naval officers, lrclped him- qlf in ;t l-..tt1.lt-~ l]! lrc found iii the liarlinr and stu-rint d for (Fbralizir. lle lcft that ship afll mic otlii-r to folloiv him to Eitglairtl. where hr. hurried bv plane. The motley crowd of sailors, officers anrl ships Which gradually arrived had to be sorted and organized into effective working units. At first '\ 3 lilt‘ Siiicoiif, tlic \viri‘ltl's lam-- government by Mr. T. C. Church (Curb-Toron- to Broadvieiv), as a maftcr of tI0\'t‘l‘l‘.IllCl'lf pol- icy. Replying to hfr. Church. in an order tabled l in the Commons the llrrmc .\lif1l5l(‘l‘ said, “it is ' not tisual for tlic government to lllttlit‘ statements ~ on matters of policy in giving rcplics to ques- t tions." w a a at No one can convince us that tho llnii. member . for Kingston is opposed to selective conscription. l"l believe the English people to a niriii are deter- mined to die on English soil as Englishmen ra- ther than live under the hccl of Hitler," he de- clared in an atldrcss before Cornwall Board of Tradc Giving some impressions of his visit to l correspondent) is ma; o; "main Macdpiinltl, lllinistcr i L-i Coventry road lo see the Bad f1) f 3f N _ Afp- - , ‘of Aylesford on the b’)! n ‘f? c cnc or aval airs, said tlic people of pcmch which he “n we“, d" 1,9,: the rapldly Increasing liiiglaml last summer Mr. NOTE!‘ av 'fllE WAYl One hostelry-keeper In the tcwir is fed up with being asked for a mKLCh. so on the counter he has placed e. naL-botve, filled w i..h paraffin. A wick ls threaded uircugh a brass tube 1:1 the ccrk. and the tfmng buns for two days and saves a lot of nerve strain. — Glasgow Herald. The nun of mystery which hld the motive for calling the Demo- cratic Monetary Reform conven- tion in Wfnnipcg this week has bzeri pierced. Ostcnslbly lt was to ' -sor to Hon. W. D time leader" of the New Dimmrucy, nee Sac al C.ed t. group. At least that. was what many people th:tl_';ht. Actuary ll was to organize a holy war agii nst. the Canadian banking and cur- rency system. to light a propa- ganda fire to drstroy that sysLm, and to uzrrtc all the currency (LflIllLS and funny-money addicts banner, - Wlnupel Free Press. What this country needs, It scents to us. ls not. a 801i five- _ a prohibitive tax on all cigars We smoke too many cigars, O1- as a colleague put it. any cigars of the type we smoke constitutes too many. But reduc- lng cigar consumption ls much msre difficult than cutting out cigarettes It is n0 trick at, all to stop smoking dgarcttes. We stopped, just like that. It ts all a. question of will-power. But we always seem lo be fresh out of will-power when the subject of stopping smcklng cigars comes up. - J H. G. lrr Winnipeg Ree Press. Sir Charles Wilson, now In Moscow to report upon medical ald to the Soviet, is .- doctoi, and son of a doctor, and the hirsband of i1 doctor's daughter. Medcal men hold him lri high esteem So does Winston, who Ls Sir Charles’ most faithful and lcast fertllelpaticnt. EYEWITNESS- When Winston his a cod cr ls L < . . ‘ . ENDORSES FEDERATION feeling out of sorts, Sir Charles RESOLUTIONS L; in personal attendance, accom- panying him on vlslts to the Fleet, bl tzctl cltie; to defence units. Observers cu these trips are alivays amazed by the gent cure t-lre patient takes of the doctor. - Reiynolds News tbondoni. It ls cheering to hear that "Rowdy", the California terrier condemned to death by the terms “ ‘is to lire, The clau=e prowling tpi t-bc d:g‘s dcs- truction has bcen lzrvalldatcd by court order and “Rowdy” is to be an army mascot at Hamilton Field. “Rowdyg mttress may have fear- ed he would be unhappy without lrrr, or that he would :r.t be glv- en gucd care but the attitude 501Gb cssontlaligi. if irnwit-thgly, selfish. The judge acted wisely tn ruling that "RC\Vd)_"'. a urealthy, llvely dog. had a right to his own llfe. — Boston Post. Rumor tells of a Happening in a Canadian fflllllll)‘ hospital tn*me deleted by the cc-nscri ivhcki was visited by a nigh-ranking member of tlze government (name also deleted). The dignitary in question tirade a very pleasing inspection of the hospital, stopping at bedddcs here and llzezo in the various Wrds and excttaugirig a few words iritir the patients. As the tour went on and his feet grcw tired he re- duccd his rrmarks to a sngle sm- teirce, uttered with a charming smile: "Well. my lad. l hope you'll This went well with the trcogs, who all arts- wetctl “Thank _v..u very much. is to say, except One boy who iras a little flustcred at licbncb-bing with the great of the land When lie heard the stock sentence he blushed and stum- mcred: “Tlie—tlu- srme to you, Sir", - Print-rd Word. Why mutiTiTu-cr- fall in the long run? The drspaicli recently pmmd m we swedfsh no“? AgflCll1bl1lf~8l1d offers the meat» mp9, Dagons Nynvm. gives the est profuse t; the human race." elite. According to this paper, the 1 "n- Slr-fm- m “iitar-tlic-ivar" plrn fc; Norway ALBERTA!‘ has lrseii zvrecd lllJLII betviecn Tllmlllo. Ont, -1; N ~ -. l: i-.~~ , d gliqsfllllfll? olTorccvctti 1 liter arifie TmNlTyis ANNIVERSARY charge there fnr the Nazis. The. Gc-rirzins wcvlzl rcnvrlii in the lm-l pcrtant lcwns as a ga rlton and a “gun ice o? ti» :..ur.ty cl Lhe‘ couu ‘. Norwegians allowed to fzcvcrn the zest. o-f their cLuntry provdcd that. the Quls- lirig faction bexime ‘so dezply anchored in the rest of the coun- try that its permanent leadership ls considered assured " When that happens, the "New Order" fn_ Europe ls assured. And when wlll that. be’! Ncvcr, never, never! —| Vic.oi'la Timrs A Royr-l Air Force officer walked liito a Bicnlzitilrcm jewel- lers snop one driy this week, ini despair ‘I've born lnto every oihcr ship lu the city, but I can't get, an eii:,agement rng RHY- WhQYG". he s.‘ . "Can't you Oblge, mc? I've get swclal leave to ccmc m today But. he had t0 g0 away emptyhzxzidczl for the de-, mand [or engagcrnent and weddlngi rings exccccs maiiufactuiers‘ pro- duct-lcn. which has fallcu becausel of labor shortage and llmltatLii bl supplies, In Birmuglrnm now not only is lliere a sccdy demand for rings, but WfiSl. watches, and even pocket. watches that have been in stock for years, are beln snapped up. At one Jewellers ll 30 watch was sold wlthlri a few minutes of its aPPQuranceln the shop window. No watches are being manufac- turned 1:1 this country, and, of taoursc. no Bwks watches have been imported since the war be- gun, but Amcrcim alarm clocks are selling like hot. cakes. even though the cost nearly a pound. each. - lrmlnglram Post. “Previously reported mlmlng, now reported killed“, ls the sad an- nouncement ccnzernln? the young Earl of Aylesfoid. 1t w 11 be a mat.- ter of regret to many Warwick- slrfre folk, for he was lord Packlzrgmn Had. one of the most historic of Midland mansions. and he had that. fla.'r for sport. that. had endeared so many of his an- cestors to the countryside. One of my earliest recollectlmw (writes a t THE §llf1BL°TT.__E.TP.“llY_GUoRDlAN lwas of n. most. pleasing character. of to us. PUBLIC rokum nu- ooliunl In up" lot Ill dlunnlal b) Oorruntrulofln of uirutlonn OI Inlorut. Tlu Ch" utlcvuvn Guard!» don Iol naonully ondlrn tho Olillllll at aonollcldrlln. SOLEMN CEREMONY DISTURBED Slr,—l-Iow many parents llkie tn have thelr okuldxen referredwo as “boodlums"? Various visitors t0 this Island who witnessed the solemn and impressive ceremony tn front of the War Memorial on Tuesday last used just this term ln refer- ring to certain children who were present. " Should not. the splrlt that prompts us older people to dedl- cate two minutes of silence to the thoughts of neur and clear ones who sacrificed their lives for Free- dom ln, the last war be passed on to the children? These solemn thoughts were ln- terrupted ‘by the screams of youngsters calling to one another. the chatter of those who througn lack of understanding had forced tl-ielr way right lnto the midst of the llnea of soldiers. What. our visitors are asking themselves ls-J-Iave the mothers and fathers of these children no clvlc pride? Have they no control over their children? And finally what shall be the fat/e of Char- lottetown in the future when these children are caTIed on tio hold the reins of Government and to run the City's affairs? It might: appear that there ts liixlty in the authority exercised by the Cltv Pollce and a lack of understanding among the adult I-‘Opulatlcn as neither made any effort to keep these children in check during the service. I am. Sir. etc. Slr:—Amé:iet‘i1g the various resolu- at the recent meet.- ing of the Prince Edward Island Federataon of Agriculture. as re-l corded in the Guardian (issue oft Nov. B). this Toronto reader fully endorses the general (al-"that this Federa ‘on upon brie Flederal authorities necessity of placing Agrculture on‘ urge l a basls of parity with other fadus- trlcs," and (bl-"Lhut no maxmum prices be fixed on agricultural pro- I NOVEMBER 15. 1941 worms OF _ CHALLENGE a rnouorrr a mrr ron A ruoru: n‘ was "But we know too that our irluiuvh cannot be attained without: an effort; that ls un~ parrnlleled ln the history of the world." - R. B. Hanson. of no special architectural attrao. rfous but. the many occasions m which the Most High dld ln vary deed dwell with men gathered wlthfn ft-s walls and tho rim music for which ft became fumed made lt dffflcult, for any resident or vfsltfng worshipper ever to forget It." It ls a pleasing fact that this valuable asset of rlch and de- llzhtful music ha; remained with our church to the present day and 0"!‘ hflflc will be cheered u we listen tomorrow to that old and famllla: Anthem "Jcrusalem My glorious home, Name ever dear to me. When shall my labors have w wit. 1n 10y and peace with ‘Theo. on when. thou City of my God. Bnall I th court: ascend, Where conzregat onc ne'er break . up and Sabbatlrs have no end." I wllt close. by giving the nun” of the first Trustees of the present Church They were Robert Long- worth, Richard Heartz, Janus; Moore, Thomas Alley, 11mm.“ Dawson. George Beer, Charles- gggilg. Mark Butcher and Wllllrrm I am Slr, etc. JOHN F. WHEAR. —-—Z--—-i_ ISLAND AIR MAIL SERVICE Slr:- At the recent quarterly meeting of the Charlotwtown Board of Trade 1t was decided to call a. spoclal meeting of t-he Board to discuss the all-Important question 0f "je Promised changes fn thg is. lands Afr Mall service. As this ls a complicated subject. and one that affects Summerslde equally with Charlottetown. may I suggest that, speclal committees of the two Boards meet together ln advance of the general meetings, and pupal-e 5 :lncliples:lre5°1l"l°n to be submitted to both Boards and by them 1n tum to the mmpostal authorities and to the Pro- vincial Government. The facts Ln this connection, as understand them are as fo1low5;_ 1. hum-Canada Afr-lines wll! ducts. without first fixing a mln- shortly 091159 t0 w-ry Mfnla“ 59,, lmum parity price on those pro- tween Moncton and Prince Edward ducts." - Only the other day the leader S Island. also between Moncton and afnt. John, N. 3.. and a contract ol th Consetvatfv art ln O -if th tarig. etCol. George iiiigwlydrew tlie ryefih § ‘Zgiitifiaitiirvige bgulkrliteiwlxifagg flllelllltm ‘If 5 gathering at stuMarltlme Central Airways Ltd Thomas, Ont, to the organization of British agriculture which termed "one of the brightest, spots; in the Brltlm war effort," and he! reminded hi5 hearec that "agrl-l cultural products are munltlors of’ war of t e flrst. importance." This latter fcrthrlght. declaratfon ls, lu this readcc’; opinion, alike con- structive and timely. arid ftc neatly fnto the vlew expressed by| Capt, J. L. Read 1n the course of, his presidential report: "I think. ‘t. ls only fair to ask that: Agricul- ture be classified as a vital war industry." - In conclusion, may I say that I like the varied references of your farmers lo the general effects (scc-| ml as well as econtmtcal) likely to flow from rural organization, and the general principle of “Co-uper-l ation." Here is what their rural‘ brethern ln my home Province (Al-l berta) bhnk of this same trend In Agriculture: “Co-operation dtstrr-t butes wealth among the masses. If.- has never, ln all its history, pro-l duced a. milllonrure. (Jo-operation is the one system that, rovldes for the fairest. dlffuslcn wealth. Co- operation ls the greatest. hope of Slr.—I was interested in read- ing the reference ln your paper of the Annlversary services to be held ln Trlnlty United Church to- morrow (Sunday). It ls quite true that it. ls the 77th Anniversary of the opening of the present Church and its dedication to the worship of Almighty God but ft fa not. only that event: which we cele- brate but the organization and formation of the first congregation from which the present ls the outgrowth. It. was ln the Autumn of 1794 that a Mr. Black of Nova 500MB was brought to the Island by Nathaniel Wright of Bedeque. Mr. Black had made a previous visit here on 22nd October 1783 on the invitation of Mr, Benjamin Chap- pell. According to the records Mr. Black's reception ln Charlottetown The people heard hlm gladly and Governor Fanning “expressed much friendship" and offered t0 assist ln the "erection of.’ a. chapel in town.” It Ls recorded "Thus the foundations of Methodlsm ln the beautiful Island of Prince Edward were lard. M1‘. Blacks work proved of a genuine and permanent char- actor Cfassea were formed at Charlottetown. Bedeque. Tryon, Murray Harbor and other settle- ments tn the Province and the work developed on thoroughly Wesleyan lines and motto "The best of all Ls God ls with us." Mr. Black was succeeded by James Bulplt, John Hicks. John Bass strong and r1 long succes- slon of godly and devoted men whose memories are cherished and whose "works follow after them" These are the events which we will keep tn reverent remembrance on Sunday and thank God for the heritage that has been pruned on In November 1814 the franre of the first church bulldln was r-alsed and ln the partly fnfahed edlflce the first’. sermon was preached ln June 1816. “More and more It spread and London have been an example to the rcst of ~ tween Coventry and Bfnnlngham Britain and to the rest of the world for their courage and indomitable spirit in standing irp|drlver before tlrc irorst llitler could nffm In (tit-mt , and handled t-he ribbon; In l contrast to the spirit in ivliiclr the llrifish have IIlIKIFdFCIHCIIIlOUS sacrifices for victory, small ' sacrifice in Canada bring". “a. hora" from one Qnd f’ thl? (‘fillprtry to the otbt-r, the- Navy Minister lileclarcrl Britain knows sacrifice is necessary t0 win tlie war and so mllfif W6." ll‘? continued. "We must be prepared to make racfificcs." In Miller words, Selective Conscription ' ‘y-, l‘ Tit. I l 1n the early ‘part of me Bummer o1 379, He“ s roprlewr and of this wclhorsed vehlglf. o IE- proviii of Tocry Weller hlmae . But. the coach was not. I WWII! venture; very few of the H1105 undertook were Paving ventures‘ and the 01mg mrl recently dead suffered n many ways from his ancestor’: extravagance. The 01d Ear]. as we may call . em?!‘- Lalned at Pncklnrrton Hull for several day; the Prlncc of Wile! (Kin; Edward VII). the Fri-M"! ion that would have won th of thelnd 1n grew Ever mighty to prevail." ' order b0 accommodate w . ,tfon a sfte was secured on nee, street and In 1835 n new church rwu dedicated. In 1888-80 the lchurch was considerably enlarged land a few years later n spacious wing was added. "When thug en- lnr d the smctu could bout 0 train in Moncton fmin Nova S:o_ Itable being as follows: lvancouver they prepared a new 2. All first class mall arriving by tla. New Brunswick. the States. and from Quebec. Ontarlo and the West, will be carried to Summerslde and Charlottetown mid to Saint John, by the new 04m- (double postage letters) to and from Moncton on the one hand and Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick on the other, same m be delivered to Tums-Canada Ali'- Llnes for transport throughout their system and vice versa. 3. For eight. years. and until the Bllrlng of 1940, the Island was serv_ ed very satisfactorily by Cgngdlgn Airways Ltd, the weekday time- \ _ _. eraeaa service had been made “The telephone has always more than paid for ltsm on my place" "A telephone on the farm is worth much mo than it costs. . .I can't see how any farmer ca: get along without it . . .The telephone has always more than paid for itself on my place. and dur- rng a recent fire help was called by telephone which could not have been done in sufficieni; time by any other means...Yes—a telephone‘ on the farm is necessary for every-day can; and comfort and security in times of‘ emergencv." A telephone more than pays for itself o; the farm for business clone" and ini nn emergency. auch n fire, (hlflltk, “d, dent or sickness, one call may be worth‘ more than service costs for a lifclimc. Pct‘, fr; lSlAlllI TELEPIIJIIE 00MPANY LlMIlEll have been slaughtered in the cttlu mgIDOlV/Di oft Einiélund and the Win ' sea ep un er constant ‘Jiru Servlce of lnvaslon. Rumania, Greece m4 ——— Yugoslavla. are conquered by u“ (Saint John TeleirlPh'J°"-"1‘*;l Axis powers and invasion of tlu s“. Prime Minister MBcKBnZle K-IIB. vlet. Union has been going on Wllll speaking in r118 House of Commms almost unabated fury since m1 this week, after declaring that a de- June, cfslon against conscription for ov- Thus the necessity for an all-mi v effort on the part of the iilmiq Compulsory National the Canadian people at the last sen- eral election, went. on to w: So far u I am concerned, without any consultatlon with the people on that subject, I do not intend to take the responslblllt. of supporting any policy of conscr ptlon for services overseas." Let. us examine both of muse abatement; carefully. What. fa the baaLs of the prime minister's declar- atlon that “a declslor against, cru- scrlptlon for overseas servloe trad been made by the Canadian oeonle at the liut general election?" The British Empire has become mu“ and more apparent u the moniiu have p . and meanwhile a conviction of the people of Cantu towards the need tor iinmedlaw r complete mobilization of all n- souroes and tor a IIIBBSUAQ ta wd compulsory national service an been crystallzlni. A wide and rs presentative cross-section of ill public already l; on rccord ln um or conscription, or compulsory it: vice, call lt; what you will. This iii eludes organized Labor. The Cain B. E. S. I... both th question of conscription was not an issue 1n that campaign. The leaders of both the prlnc lea were almost unan 1t. so lt was utter! the elector; to clgnl y by their votes what their convictions were as rc- Dfl-nl’. llwllldlniz also all airmail. pards compulsory service. The rv- large malorlty, nothing so far an the people's wir- lon of conscription went. Mu electron. which book laoe I940. Starting wlth Denmark rm 1119 German forces have overrun Lux- embourg, um. and__1=‘rir.nce, thousands of civilians provincial councils front coast it coast, the I. O. D- E, the Canlmu Chamber of Commerce. and dozen: of other organizations ln all prov tnocs of Canada. If Prlme Minister King want popular support before his govern menu takes me first. step in chm In: the attitude which lt held um der vastl different condition iii early 194 . surely he has evldenoeii that. support now. The great. burl of the press throughout the eoiiii< try is callln for action ln this can nectfon, an those opposed w I complete mobilization or all r0 therlands sources, Including manpower, m vcgy,_vgry_f_ew and fiu‘ between. pal mlltlcal bur.- oiu ciminst impossible for OVOHLIIICIH DY I urn of the King settled t. erefore ch has happened slnoe the lust ln Munch. e invasion of Norway ln April the Ne first Plane Iieft Moncton 11:15 First Plane Arrived Charlotte. town 12:15 RM. First PIBIIC Left Charlobtetownl 12:45 P. M. pFlrst. Plane Arrived Moncton p45 .M. Second Plane Left Morrcton. ar- rival Mont. train 3:45 P.M. Second Plane Arrived Charlotte- town 4:30 PM. Second Plane heft Charlottetown 4:45 P. M. i Second Plane Arrived Moncton 5:45 PM. Making connection with plane for Montreal and West at 6:15 PM. 4. When firms-Canada Alr Linea was awarded the contract for car- rying alr mall from Halifax to time table under wlrfm their mane left: Moncton for Montreal and West _ at 5:15 Instead of 6:15. This rend- l erred 1t Impossible for the plane leaving Charlottetown at 5:45 P. M. to mike close connections as formerly. 5. The afternoon time table fc-i the Island was then altered so that the plane now leaves Moncton at 5:05 PM, instead of 3:45 P. M.. ar- rives Charlottetown at 6:20 PM, tn- stead of 4:30 PM. The plane stays ln Charlottetown over nlght and A: RELIEF l A stormy night, slippery highway, blinding held‘ lights, an unavoidable accident, some one lII]Ul‘0t‘l—8ll emergency ride to the hospital. Then what a relief when you suddenly realize, for‘ the first time, perhaps, the full value of your All!!!‘ mobile Insurance Policy, which protects your inter- ests, and. if lawful claims result, pays damages to the limits of the policy. Our policies, in outstanding Companies, provill! utmost security and Continent-wide service, at 10W cost. Lei. our nearest Agent quote you for full and com- plete cover. Insurance service since 1872. HYNIIMAN 8i 00. LIMITED Offices: Charlottetown, Summerside, and Montall" the following day. 6. As a result of the above changes 1n tlre time tables. the Prince Edward Island irlr mall scr- vloe was lnl-md tn two respects A. Icttcrs were received two hours later than formerly and after of- floe hours. B. No afternoon plane carried our mall to Monctitm uni‘. we were prevented from rviilyiivg by immediate air mall to letters re- ceived at 12:15. resulting in ii losr of twenty fmu" hour-a ln the deliv- ery of Is and letters 1n Halifax, To- ronto. Montreal and West. ‘R50 far as can be men Saint John as the distributing point for New Brunswick 1n precisely the same position as Summerslde and Charlottetown. a. fact that adds strength to a._ny demands that may be made by Prlnce Edward Island for an improved time table tn the rnaln Halifax to Vancouver route. 8. In studying the Trans-Canada time table there does not appear to | be a single important city from Halifax to Vancouver that. would be injured ln any respect. were the plancs to arrive om hour later than at ,. n 9. Prom the above ft woul-l br evident that our Board: of Trade would be justified In requrstlnii that a irwml be made w rm time table in force under the Canadian Airways Contract. I um. Sir etc, I II. K. l. IIRMMING. IIIVIDING Till GIFT IDNDON - (OP) — ‘The King turd Queen asked that 21.000 ($4,- 500) of c Joint gift of £3,000 (I13,- 500) 0o the Duke of Gloucester’; Red Gross and 8t. Jdm fund be nl» looaldcd. to the Ritalin Red Cross leaves for Moncwn at 'l:00 AM.‘ I Wflwnlemlnd the cnrevltchof Russia. nll on such a Il-Vllh scale that. the bailiffs were anon on the MM to seine the furniture and effect; of Plcklngwn mil. No V0111!" the Young Earl had to draw ln his belt. - Blrmlnaham AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY BRJBBANII - (OP) ~ A new munitions rant mu here, oceggxo fng 140 com and em l . , I ‘W; " radii‘ ktzmmrfil‘ " " lllncrdb HID Illl. __ ~=f-—¢"" ‘THE QUESTION [S Yes, how did Mickey's Twist outlive s0 many of its early competitors. lt has been on the market more than fifty years. Titers is only one answer-because lt delivered the Hickey’s i Black Twist Chewing 10c Per Fig MANUFACTURED BY IIIBKEY 8r NICHOLSON TOBACCO c0. Lin. criiiiiLo-rrsrowf‘.