JULY 21. 1946

"WESTERN FG-ll-ARDIAN

T8 Lllnu lllrplmllalom Egan ‘an! a George Claw. II Ottawa It.

[UMBER-SIDE and III-NOE COUNT! uni, subscription. Advonﬂag

""""nuoureurrmaybcuashtullrunnrdtkn - following stores ll Sal-ride‘: Bookstore, Water Street; Gonrlll Water ltceoh Town“ 3.3m, Wale: Street; Ilrk Glltlet, 61 Granville Street.

"TLcurriluwiua-ceuvuuumaanuaunnuua myﬂumdayerliepluwock. Phoaolliierthlaurvtu 3H3?’ y“, “do: to the boy rupoaalklc for deliveries on your roan

-YOU HAVE a Standing invi tion to visit Mcase Jewelery Store when in Summerslde.

-l‘0l BALI-Sacco hone and piano. Excellent con tion. Also 1 kitchen-cabinet, practically new. Phone 480-2. Summerside.

-LOST. Borden and Cape, box and tools.

(g-

_ _ 1931 Cihrysler “Foxplggiilltlﬁigs. APPW Aim-m gsjidngbell, Carleton Sldini-

_. ‘ANTED. - ‘Ba-by 50x25, Carleton Sldinﬂ- Em- amos and for ladies and m0!!- prices. Moose Jewel-

Carma-Be.

__asoaqEM wedrlius Rings Good ranile cf m. 5101's.

. . xerox. ‘Freetown ‘"4 Mjfﬁxegl Presbyterian Churches.

* .' , .1 1 - Hr Serwices Sgrlllfllgfyandugundﬂy sumo, smgftlin A M. Freetown Sunday Bnhnol rm A. m. aria Service at 15f p, M. conciucttd by Miss M2" A’ Mhcxgnzjg, Deaconess. Maipfgiig W“ W‘ S““““~' W311i}. 1;» A’ 3L by thp Minister b M p M, worship conducted Y Y- pnymlr] ltlriceaLn. Tyne Valley-

_ v/icArwNrNG HE

on Monday. between Traverse. l tool-

Finder notify Track Well Co. Ltd. Bummerslde- Reward.

-ar:saava Wicplmsnav, Aug- ust 21st for Prince County Exlzl-bi- tlon at Albertan-

—ATTEND THE large hay sale on premises oi P. L. Morris on Monday, July 29th at 6 pm. s.T.

-FOR SALE-Building lots, in best part of town of Kensington. About 200 feet from Highway. Pat- terson Wallrr.

1m - Mr.‘

and _\‘[r5, J. S. Sughcrlanitidgﬂ/Bt; '°“"" NB‘ hﬂrliiricbrsige Sig? sritn- —LOST - White auto wheel disk

vacation in Su erland iS i1 111i? 111.5 province dlllld at

kl . "Ji . h} “\‘~‘l§”'r§.§§swi1=°:< in Summersice gsﬂlh” subauuently amalgamated With the Bank of Nova Sceiie- glf went to KEniiinfZaCH vthereﬂgieth 9 canto manager of the bran. "d 8g. at u opening and s.nce serv. _ mptlnﬂcl‘ of various branches in the Alaritimes until his rtircment iii 194': Mrs subhgrland. is also w; known as a nfitive of Sumnﬁrﬂ 3- the former Miss Eleanor dwhalps. daughter of the late Mr. an th-l Nelson Alward. Mr nnd Mrs. Su - prumii came tn the Island with Mr and filrs, R. Ft. Reid of Capetown who have been visiting th"ir daugh- tor .\lrs Ivan Silvlalr. Charlotte- town All left on Thursday on. re- tiirn.—-S.

FSQKCFAL

Place orders now to in- sure winielwsug-ply 0f 008l- Arriving at intervals. screen- ed Sydney, lnverness. Alb- ian Nut and Coke.

CHARLES LLEWELLYN Carleton Siding 6-l7-s-tf

betwenn Charlottetown and Sum- merside. Finder please leave at Maurice Mill‘s, Men's Wear, Surn-

merside. Reward.

— VISITING HERE — After 35 ears residence in Neepawa Man- toba. Dr. George MacDonald. a former well-known citizen oi Sum- mnrside. has been paying a visit to. his oldahome town ior the past] week. He is accompanied by his sister. Mrs. William Ward, Boston, Mass. Dr. MacDonald, who made his last visit to Prince Edward ls- nd in 1910 is a son of the late Captain Dan MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald the latter being the former Sarah Burns, sister of John Hem? Burns who was a well- known local citizen in his day-S.

—VlSlTlNG PROVINCE — Ai- ter an absame of thrty-seveii years. Mr. Allan Matthews is baa-s in his native Province for- a DTIPI vacation. He is the guest of his Elsi-Bl‘. Mrs- John H. Wells. Alber- ton. For several years Mr, Mag. ihﬂvs we Dflmllml of the Alber- ton l-ligh School before joining the teaching staff of Prince qt W-zies College. He relmquished [h0g5 duties to become a school inspector in British Columbia, a poejtlqn which he has held until his re. cent retirement.

ive of Sea View 1H artsrl hi5 6M6“ css in the Barzik

Personals

-Mrs. William Greene and Miss Pearl McNeil oi Summerslde are spending a few days in Charlcttx- town.

—Mr and Mrs. William Choc- hard, and daughter. Blanche. of St. Josephs. Que. are visiting in Kin- kora guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick‘ McCarville-S.

—Mlss Edythe Btavert. Kensing- ton. has takxn a position at the Rexall Drug Store.

.-CAMEO—

KENSINGTON

FRIDAY 8—8.30 SATURDAY — 115-930

Wally Brown. Alan Carney and Frances Langford

“RADIO STARS ON PARADE"

Also Ncwsreedi and Serial

-—Mrs. Elmer Cannon and little daughters oi Truro. NS, are sepnrl- in; some time in Freetown with her _parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert and family.

—The many friends of Pte. Elmer

. . \i_’\a-,.:,_*;Y‘ and Mrs. Cannon are glad to learn

ti r . ‘that their mu: daugihter Doreen

"*- tis muoh improved in health and

that she has returned from the

lPrince County Hos ital to the home

inf her ‘tandparen , Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stnvert, Freetown.

l DEVELOPING PRINTING

am. R mo,

- —Miss Jean Stavert has returned ‘to her home in Freetown having went the past two months in Truro. N.S.. with her sister. Mrs. Elmer Cannon and Pie. Elmer Cannon.

HIGH QUALITY PRINTS‘

Mail Your Films To Us For Service

Roll Film, all Sizes In Stock

Egman llrug & Photo Service

Summerside

Pktil-‘ESSIUNAL (ZAiB T. Earle iiicitey

Chartered Accountant Office at _'ii Granville Street

r""""""""'T_\

IHSUHHHE

.<11m;::(.~.~ H: new r now n4 mum:

Jiiilll llcililll.

. Snmmeratdo ' . _ M lzhonc 57b, u o‘ “mull

h ‘Parliament's vv~ aovvvuteébbOﬁOOﬁ-OQ ‘Q -ohg

—Rev. William Bilson. minister oi the Church of Christ. Summer- side. with Mrs. Bilsom have return-

ed from St. Thomas. Ont, wiicre they had gone Ln response to~~a am announc the sudden

teleg dea of Mr. Bilsons mothen-S.

—Mr. Reginald MaeLeod son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nell Muc- Lecd has arrived from Toronto to Spend a few days at his home in

t

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 Matinee Saturday At 2:30

ii i.‘ tiiltiilfS Grocery Eustane Si. ‘We Deliver

' CJ. Carver J24. 'l. Hogan

PIIIINE 712

v

Addresses Meeting Summersidc Board 0i Trade

dent of the Canadian Chamber of, Commerce. addressed a hincheoni mfelins of the Sumrnerside Board of Tr-sde yesterday at Leo (Doyle's restaurant He was introduced by His Worship Mayor J1‘. Arnetr. who presided at the meeting.

In his introductory remarks, Mayor Arnett drew to lane atten- tion of the guest speaker the fact that the Province is laboring un- oer a difficult transportation prob- lem and he said that, “evidently the powers-that-be at Ottawa have forgotten all about us". As an ex- ample of the situation, he pointed to the rolling stock oi the Can- adian National Railways which is used on the Island and he charged that when that typ, pi equipment is discarded in central Canada. it is shi ped down to Prince Edward Islan. “People who travel here can see that we are getting the cast-off rolling stock of the C N R ". he Mid.

Mr. cooksiiutt in his opening remarks said that this meeting was the last in a tour that had taken him across Canada. He ask- ed that the business men of Can adi should become articulate in support oi the private enterprise system and of riectlng that sys- tem to the en that Canada may

w

' Surnm/trside. He holds a good posi- ltion with the Palmolive-Peat Co. in Torontoi-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gallant and .llttle daughter. ElizabetrhIAnn. rf |Summerside. have returned from a |motor tr to Dalhouaie NB. where they viai ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aihearn. They were auompanird by Miss Mary Arsenlult oi the ltaii o Rogers and Arnett Lid. who re- mained for her vacation-S.

—Chief Peter White. Sum-merside. was elected an executive member of the Chief Constables Association oi Canada at the Association's an- nual mecting at Saint John. N.B. yesterday. e new vi ident 0' the organizat on is Police Chicf ‘gle-iéander Calder ci Moose Jaw.

a .

l

Rev. J T McNaily, Arch-

of Halifax. pied by

- . Magr. Burns, leer-Gen-

eral of the Archdiocese of Halifax,

are at present in ' Summersidc. Rt. Rev. Msgr.

LONDON. July 26 — (CP Cable) “£5 “lb” Mmlimé "b" ‘i; o m u a '3» British North America Bil on redistribution of representation in

H .0! Commune.

39$ Illd it WM Ill "Ill" laehronlnt" inn. the time

rial Par- ‘iluncnt abo

l uld pun such 10981!- ‘ olgtacid the Con: Jllﬂlld be ab

diui Parliament lo to make its own

W “stair; lll€~ o Bir

t the ucat for redistribu- ﬂltlwilllt

w‘ quloklny b:

p; the Com-

: may pr-tmarlty within tn; dzc-

id ‘JUD-

have prosperit. The fact oi our great accomp ishments lll war should give us ooniiderwe that we calni overcome our problems. he Si!

Mr. D.L. Morell. executive secre- tary oi the Can ' Chamber oi Commerce. who iwcom. Mr. Oookshutt, also spoke brieﬂy. He said that the Boards oi ‘Prado are on the march across ad and there are now 360 boards af- filiated with the Canadian Cham- ber oi Oommezce Ho suggested that the agricultural committee should be one d the moot mort- gﬂaia committees of any bo oi r e. .

A vote oi thanh to the s ak- ers was moved by Mr. W 1am Hayward and seconded by Mr. Donald Baker and tendered by the chairman. t “mph r n problem and said ha the Island

l i is prosperous. it has reached that. state in spite of this problun. He told the guest speakers that the) were lucky in coming to the found now. ior ii Eli; l-t‘.i’i““»£.""“s' "' ‘l’ :J:"'L" _ ve n en y four hours in ‘manageable. B cvrt speeches were also made 8.8 Rogers. Presid- gtmeoithe, gullible Board of i - Hymknan. res- ident of the Charlottetown Bgard

5 lo

l

i all

jsav anything more at the mo- Mr. C Gordon Cockshaltt. presle,

irucmon

Continued Prom Page l

Glfimmt- ll above.

‘There is evidence that at some time previous the said Roy Good WU Wllvilil-Bd of an oiiencc for hlVl-nl in possession at. bia house I?!" 11100118311 . contrary to the provisions o! the Excise Act. The claimant says that at the time oi such seizure she was not at home. but that she subsequently learnec oi such reizure.

“ is the Olliv evidence pro- iiwﬂl i0 b11118 to her any know- ledge under the section: quoted. The above seizure was not in any WI! coﬂllwlﬂd with Goods oper-l ltion of his wife's motor car.

“’I‘he Claimant swears that l0 hr as her knowledge extends. her car was never employed or used in contravention of the provisions

the Ewtcise Act; that aha ire- quently rode with her husband while he operated the car on taxi service and that the car was not used to carry liquor or otherwise operated illegally.

Points 0f Evidence

rubber cushion insole, br

cap. Sizes 6 to 10 1-2 pe

Men's Gym white duck tone oxfords as above. 10 1-2, pair $2.95.

‘The evidence satisfied me 0n the following facts:

"i. That Miriam Good. the alalmant. owned the car in ques-

on;

"I. That Roy Good operated the nld car as a taxi;

' "3. That he went, to Ciherry Val-

on the night Ln question on I at he considered lo be a bone Aide call to pick up a passenger. and in pursuance to a call that, came to Power's taxi station and could not be ﬁlled by Power and was turned over to him;

"4. That .the claimant had no ‘knowledge that the car was ever ‘used ior any illegal purpose or in", contravention to any provisions of i the Excise Act. nor was she guilty l oi any collusion in reference to other alleged, offence. ii offence there was.

“5. That in the circumstances she had taken all reasonable care to satisfy herself that tine car was not likelv i0 be used in contra- vention to the provisions of the Excise Act.

"There is no evidence before nie that the car in question was ever used for the purpose of carrying liquor. except in the solitary in- stance.

“8. It would indeed be a dras- tic provision if a. taxi driver. oper- .ati.nx as such. were compelled on | icking up a fare. to make inquir- | e: or an investigation whether lthe fare had with him any liuucr: ‘such suspicion could not preju- ‘dlcc the innocent owner of the car.

“The finding of the liquor Guest's house was a solitary ‘stance. and not connected .Gcod's operations as a taxi

and although his house was . s wequentlv searched. no liquor \-"= lfound therein.

l "This application is granted."

G. R. Holmes appeared for thr Excise Department, and Lester O'Donnell for the applicant.

COMMONS

Continued From Page 1

were under consideration. simply Want to say.” he con-

Men’s sturdy brown e

11, pair $1.35. Boys sturdy brown ea

her soles; colors to 8 per pair $2.98.

Circula and low heels. with white trim, pair $1.30.

a i-p

\

‘tinned. "that a settlement will be

arrived at which will be satisiacu. crv to all concerned but which. I must emphasize. must be fair to! those “who are interested! PM

other than m“ I d” m‘ ‘ﬁsh i° Imenr. of the co-operativc movement

‘or in appear to be hampering that development. it is willing to_go a long way toward meeting this ob- I jectioni h G t - “Ln act. t e overnmen. pro- ‘Durint; studv of budget resolul-lposes to Map, 1n prtnctple a ppm Lons. the committee approved ai- ‘proposed by a gm“ many o1 the w. i=1" discussion the proposal that otrratlves themselves. (that Dominion succession tiuties rates lhgy be free to “rake a distinction be dimmed 9396"“? "PM D80 31 between members and non-members and that the provincial "IX paid but should be required to pay tax on the same succession be allowed on lncomc derived from dealings as a deduction from the Domin-‘wlth non-members ion tax up to 50 per cent. l “. Tlhe legislation found on the In announcintt the modiﬁcation-resolution provision will be made;

of tax proposals affecting co-oper- lwhereby a cooperative which

'nent."

Succession Duties

atives. Mr. Abbott made this wishes to pay patronage dividends siatementi- lorily to members or at a lower rate PSome oi the representationsl to non-members will be able to

received have. in effect. uraedthe.treat such patronage dividends as Government to enact legislation a deduction, provided that they pay giving special exemption; to co- tax on income arising from non- operative: generally. These could member business"

accepted. Mr. Abbott said the legislation

insole and foxing with knurled toe

to toe boots. Black rubber soles with reinforced toe cap, sizes 6 t0

not be

‘ number of representations have been made. however. which the Government is able to accept without a major change of policy. Two of these suggestions necessi- tate amendments...

"For example. certain co-oper- rtives have pointed out that it is physically impossible for them to pav out patronage dividends with- in slx months after the end of their ﬁscal year. Accordingly. it is rvroposert to allow 12 months for such distributions. r

"Certain other co-operatives tlnd that the limitation with respect to payment of patrnnaee dividends for years earlier than i940 ure- sents difficulties. This limitation was originally inserted because until 1M1 very few oo-cmeratlves mid vmv tax whatever and were therefore free ‘of tax on patron- aee dividends allocated but not bald. To rive exemptions when these amount: are paid out would therefor» result in a double bene- fit in the taxpayer.

"However. in view of alleged discrimination between co-operat- ives. some of whirh operate on a ﬂve-vﬂsr rrwvlviniz fund and some of vvivich ﬂnom-n, ihemselve- out of a fund whhh revolves over a neﬂod lanver than riv- veers, the limitation is being withdrawn.

[Important Question

"These in lativel" min-w chances. More important i: the -"--" - -' r-hﬂher ﬂair-mine‘

dividends should be deductible if mid M u different. "M i~ rnern- b». than to rton-Iuhscriwrﬂ "Msnv co-orveraiive: fear that “H fﬂﬂiliflmem‘. of eoual treat- ment for members and nun-merr- ‘--rn would be prejudicial to thi-lr d-"nlorxnent.

err] Mr. Allison Proiitt, lreetown.

_ "st-w. 0-. svwprnmeht Hg! rm a sire either to hamper the dsvelcin-

g be w! cx ran If- wnnl You auv

A

an; udgmeat of tit; l Gilitogllillllilﬂ! which he

s the ll h Mill "F"

, d i. ' . H aid he -a§"ti£.‘.“‘£.tu';e

W!

. NURSES [IIFFEE

MDRSET-J TEA

would make it clear that oo-oper- stivec would not have to pay pa.-_ romge dividends to non-members

' Summer Footwear For Every Membeeoli the Family

Dominion fleet foot rubber soled canvas footwear, smart

styles, new lasts, colors and patterns, combining fit. conv fort and durability.

Men's G Y M

White duck lace boot with 5110118!

own rubber

l, pa“ $335 ber facing

lace two sizes 6 to

arwas lace

‘I Men s Speedway Heavy duck lace two tone boots cork insulating insoles, brown rub- ber soles with Knurl toe cap, rub-

or brown, size 6 to 11 pair $2.00

and saddle, colors blue

Boys Speedway as above sizes 1 to 5 pair $1.

85.

Mens brown canvas lacednto toe ox- ford as above, sizes 6 to 11 pair $1.35

Boys as above oxfords sizes 1 to

nvas booth

as above sizes 1 to 5, pair $1.25.

‘Women's Jewel

Fabric sandals with Dutch wood heels and rub- ierracotta and blue, sizes 3

l, pa ir ﬁhﬂ.

Women's Peggy

Four eyelet, lace sandal with Dutch stvle wood heels and rubber solesp-blue and terrace"; shades sizes 3 to 8 per pair $2.50. '

Women's Trumac

Fabric moccasin type oxford, cork insole with rubber solo

and low heels.

Colors sand, burgundry, brown and blua

sizes 3 to 8 including 1-2 sizes, pair $2.25

Women's Dunlield

r camp laced oxford, rubber sole Colors blue and suntan sizes 3 to 9 and 1-2 sizes

Child's

Woven fabric bluclier oxford

Misses Hieky

. Canvas fabric blucher out lace oxford with rubber sole and sponge heel, blue and aun- tan shades, sizes 11 to 2, pair $1.00.

Nimble

with cork insole. Brown rub~

ber sole and wedge heels. colors natural and Burgandy,

sizes 6 to l0 1-2, pair $1.49.

(SHOE DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR)

Summer-side,

Churchill Letter To Flamlin Bared

PAR-IS. July 26~A letter from Winston Churchill to Pierre-Eti- enne Flanclln saying: "I have al- ways thought oi you as being on our side." was quoted bv a French newspaper recently shortly before the former French premier and Vichy foreign minister was due to stand trial on charges of “national indignity."

The newspaper. the Radical Ordre. said the defence would submit the letter in support of Flandinb case. '

{Dated Nhvembtr. i045. Mr. Churchill's letter was quoted as saying:

"When in the middle of Decem- ber. 1940. I learned that you had

A

,_. OUT OUR WAY

' ‘IIO-NO-NO.’ » ‘c YOU DO THA1 WITH YOUR FEET

IN SHOES —- BUT THIS i5

DiF-FIZUNT.‘

By J. R. WILLIAMS our: BOARDING aousa

GET IN HERE! DO VGJ HAVE ‘ID TELL THE WORLD HEZ PRIVATE AFFAIRS?

Sr-j

y ‘l1;

l i.

SINCLAIR s. STEWARTJLIMITED

P. E.L

r entered the Vichy government II rejoiced. I said to myself: Theron a friend oi Elngland hilhly DIM"! in the Vichy Government and this will diminish the dangerous P04- sibillty of its declaring war on

us...

"I have always thought of W“ as being on our aide lei-inst thé common enemy and his collabor- ators."

The defence also plum to call Randolph Chilrchill. the Brit-N’! wartime leader's son. who made contact with Fiandin at A1 0!‘! the Allied. North r16! s.

Auction Sale A!‘ PLAIN!

1 the L. Morrll on Moll 6 pm. 5.1‘. a quan “Titian-Calla

HUGH 1'. bt0Aﬂuwnlalé

anon: uussrtrs TAXI 40B

Prompt and

ll-IOQ Cour-Mona Qtrvioo ‘WM m“ cum-ma.

veamhwiz, " uulzsm. ma?

ALL ‘Ti-IE

1am‘; mecca‘ m wou= wit!