.-B-

t0 pl

it

l

Tiff"...

S‘. _ G8 ‘ K nneth MacKepzie. man- ‘w fi/Iarltlme Furriers Ltd.

0

‘of

... D0 , g, brief

,.

ax and

allrdlllilliohllht

‘lrlliwwolkxuonwt (Ilhgggyu. ‘Wlfllllliizlplggpflg, wm. I T-= in Fem dill’! COPPER. in “my;

ofwllr

.' I-Iiitcy. Sum-

Apgyanflglph Mouse, Kelvin

_________ Personals

. arold flimmerlfdc. —S

P. E. I.

SONIC-

New Glasgow News. __________

MR. MCLURE—

(Continued from Page l)

u. debarred from sitting in the

oils oi the Government, you

ot call that democracy."

m ggngrflllllfl

McLure

better man."

{The member‘ from Queen's scor- llie Throne Speech for what he f. its omisions, and said the vernment had

Scores Throne Speech

failed

M... flirt-John Clow of N.B.. have been visiting Ir H Clow and

Mrs. MacKenzle, mo- m Island Saturday, and visit to Mr. MacKen- pmrrts, Mr. and Mrs. M1. P‘.

gle, Summerside-S.

_ god Mrs. Lloyd Scott and lldren left some days ago . prmmerside, gm remain for _. p, the cessation of work in ., 5m] town. Mr. Scott will be plqyed with his brothers-in-iaw. .. Jenkins Bros... who conduct ,. canning plant in that town.

where time

ting Prime Min- [King on his recent election in i. arry, Ml‘. 4 Prime Minister that he too had 14.? defeat in Federal elections, ~ iliat he (Mr. McLure) "had nev- leit my own constituency because believed that the electors would .. r or later find out that I was

assured

to formu-

l policy which would mean

-- for the jobless. taxation re-

m, proper and adequate hos-

lil care for wounded veterans, i encouragement

of

Canadian

dustry. ll: urged the barring of Jap- ~, nationals from Canada on

» basis of the

atrocities

CDIII"

led by them against Canadian ~ other Allied troops and nat- during the war. in the Pac-

>-

ln conclusion. Mr. McLure point- with pride to the fact that en-

iments in the

armed

services

lli Prince Edward Island were i heaviest of any of the provinces Canada. The Island Province. he litil also came first proportion- ‘ ~ in iood production, subscrip- i- to war bonds.‘ Red Cross and

uuian rcfief contributions. He

-‘ all members of the Commons d particularly ti. Government

- familiarize

themselves with

ce Edward Island's problems.

ionqy_sALE

lining sold my plopgfly 1 ‘- an thejremiaeg on ‘n’; -6. beginning n1 1 P, M” u] i iulmliure consisting of . ".::.::..“‘"'"=-'"~ "M

Wile (walnut) ;

will urlday.

OIIQ

‘lien range: one electric wllh- » ‘mhhle (hilly): one rnitln

ietiee and

i lable; f0 linoleum

lrlel

Y,

not

chlirl.

lcverul rextcnlion

(Victor) ;

1 OIIGIII

enumerated.

lguzine llr linoleum rugs; ‘i and rnirI-uqL/“ne hm at’ |_ “Ne: or, Iflnfl Ill mowe

Cheater-

one {bedroom luitc: P: and l lot of other Terms o" gay is unfit. lllc on next

Mas. IRVING TBEDENICK. WK, r. MORRISON,

01mm

Auctioneer.

9-30 and 10-4

COMMUNITY ilui ion SALE

AT ivoaru BEDEQUE

ie Schoolhouse

"UMBAY. SEPTEMBER. ma

swmrea

i’

AT 1 r. M. by

Irmen Institute

ma“! °1 "In following-- PM 4 Y9lfl old; IIOIIQ 5 yep.“

I Illre "l! iniik Y1; heifer

U. ‘no

1r.

i

1

W5l°

North Bedequc

5 Years old (Scotiah "W 5 run old (Jer- 2 yearl old (Jerlcyr 1i yearn ulu; 1 culvel; lc tform gal". 5"". lvublc truck

‘a I'm Decring); nap,

llnglc truck- Ill!!- her

W" i 2 lei! bob llclllis;

"Islne ~ i Kill‘

"l": fenlillser lituohrncn -

ire-n old r. a i set

t‘. l

rl lln

“ ‘lhuo ed :00‘ Gll‘

. MIG;

‘ llble; .» “' rock

Illlliresa; "0! need ‘In ‘ruffle! and humorous oi er

Cl

i,

a-i---nw"r.'.°.‘..".'. llelghg; ‘

W M. H. 0 ll. P. engine. L _ i"! lhrelher; Irlln crusher‘ -» manure spreader, F. h W4 grain dr% 11 run

F. b .. Ill:

lawn . _ ll incubator. Ebola-lo r, y hon. so" l.-

l Cameron hooked a three-pound sell

lllrluloouuui-

lumllrdlo: finance. w

Gould» flflruuuvfllc N:

H100’!- 9.354‘ -POULTI-Y _. fowl wrlfosrefmuifrhl 0am

old Sharyn Moffett. with the ous police dog "Grey Shadowia-m

4M1. All]! III cI ldlllop of full huts. velvefo, furfelto. lrid feather hats. Ma Ann Beauty Parlor and Hat S oppe, Central

Street, Summer-side. 0-22. 2d. 2G. 28

HIROHITO INTERVIEWED

(Continued fro-m Page 1)

face as he spoke, eyeing me through rifnless spectacles, It was a parent that the war had been a srain on him and, although he looked well, he had several nervous mannerisms and his hand shook £15m ' on n int r

oug an c re er. the Emperor. who stood with his hands rgidly at his sides about a foot before me. asked me where I had come from and expressed the hope that I would interpret accur- ately the Japanese scene. I as- sured him that 1 would."

The lack of ceremony in the im- prcvised throne room. Kiuckhorn said, contrasted sharply with the pomp and ceremony ha encounter- ed outside.

Kluckhom said he had submitted a list of written uestions to the Emperor and thht irohito had the answers prepared.

Biggest Problems

The Emperor told the corres- pondent that food and housing were Japan's two paramount prob- lems. Once the Japanese people have been fed end clothe, he said, it will be comparatively easy to carry out the needed reforms within Japan, which he said he thought would make for the gen- eral peace of the world.

Hirohito said that it was his eamebe desire that the necessary changes in J-apan could be carried out in line with the general will of the eople expressed through oonatitu onal procedure.

The Emperor also said that he confidently hoped that Japan in due course would regain what, he termed her rightful place in the community of nations through special contributions toward the enhancement of culture and civil- ization.

Kluckhomfis final question was: “Does the lhnperor himself not feel that the new weapons of war made thoughts of future wars in- tolerable?"

"To this,” Kluckhom said. “the Emperor replied that he did not

be established and maintained at the point of the bayonet or by the use of the weapons of war.

"The solution of the problem of peace will lie in the reconciliation of free peoples. both victor arid vanquished. without recourse any lnnaments. he said.’ The interview. Kluckhorn said. was firranged “with utmost diffi-

cuity.

"I knew that the Emperor was the subject of controversy in the United States and in the A1118‘! world generally and felt that what his ideas were and how he looked and talked were therefore of the hilhe t importance.

"I shad once met Prince Pumi- maro Konoye. Vice Premier of the resent government, in Washing- n. I took the subject up with him. He said that he favored the idel of an audience. but that would be extremely difficult to ar- range lndkwtoérldwbgm ‘time. Actu-

0 .

‘mi-n’: flats... itself. Kluckhvm said, was brief. rrlvinB l9 the Imperial Palace, he was ushered into a small drawing room at 0"‘ cisely ms A.M.. and wait“! the" until precisely i0 AM.

"We chatted for perhaps 10 min- utes, the Emperor askin! "I05"? conversational questions to which I ave brief replies. I had been m. tcinedtohaigkagreemno “Gilli” "d mung t dent said the las- were to his written GOES-w"! "9" handed to him on he"! M)!" after he had left the audience room.

NIGHT ANGLII. GETS BAT

ABERDEEN. Scotland - (or)- -It sounds like h phoney fleher- mm-s wig m", may; the catch in the evidence. My-ilshin! It night on the River Ythan. Georav

t t. While he was nieviflv "is 131i’. I but swooped dawn W! W caught on the second hook.

NOTICE

I have lllren nn office in the old Pioneocr bulllding. Central Street

unimenldc. “will! 0W0!‘ ‘h’ where I

bus; plronogru

cles. T“!!! Cash.

3H i‘.

4g

Auet

RALPH MlcCAULl». Monnisou, imm

III 2 kitchen tabla; living l bole burner: (Silver- lIII choir; child’! crib refrlrerocor: cun-

p.

s k

fol the trc lhlll do- m. my fol-I time to auctioneer-lug and the bulls w! HIM 0' click. There lrc now listed with Inc lcverll flrml in Prince and Queen's Counilel. In thll wu! l feel r mm now be able to llve YM- gq "who to my many clients. Telephone I58.

HUGH I‘. MORRISON.

T ‘ Y Auctioneer.

believe an enduring peace could of

'9 since the institution of the present

ALSO NEWS and MARCH OF TIME Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3.30

°ll

SUMMERSIDE

Only One Reply To Local Meat

Only one repi from Dominion Government au orlties hll been received by Mr. JM. Roop in re- ply to the several tel rlml dis- patched to Ottawa by u sec- retary of the newly-formed Prince Edward Island Wholesale and Re- tail Meat Vendors’ Association. Mr. Roorfs telegrams, protesting against. the present meat ration- ing regulations. were w. arded to the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture; Mr. Donald Gordon. chairman of the wartime Prices and Trade Board; and the four Federal representatieves for the

Province. Mr. Gardiner wired Mr. Hoop of the Association would

stating that the

Meat Vendors’

be conveyed to the Hon. J-L. Iisiey and the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Mr. Roop has heard noth- ing further. _

In the meantime. dissatisfaction continued rife among the retail meat dealers of the City. Retail butchers in the public market were indignant over the present regu- lations, complaining that the tok- ens were a nuisance and that they had lost approximately 50 per cent their business snicc the present meat rationing system hld come into effect.

ed the opinion last night that the City retail meat dealers have lost about 25 per cent of their business

meat rationing system. His opinion was that the farmers of the Pro- vince would take more kindly to the new regulations if the price of cattle was not on the decrease and. second, if they could sell the sur- plus cattle they have on hand. Under those conditions. Mr. Muc- Donald said, the beef producers would be more inclined to believe in the sincerity of the Government officials who are responsible for the present great inconvenience to all City retail meat dealers.

RADIOS POPULAR

There are about 0,710,860 radios in Great Britain, or one for every five persons.

IMPORTANT r51: TIRES

More than 200,000,000 pounds of rubber grade carbon black. an kn- portant ingredient in tires. were produced in the firm half of 1945

In connection with the Auction Sale at the Sporting Club Slink- rlly September 29th. the following books were left oil the lint:

Allioblogrlphy and Workl of Ill- vlul Jolcphul-S volrnncl. A Hil- iory of the Jewish rlcc and Jctwllh

wurl for 1700 vein-I'm! A. D. An- ilquu.

The lloly Bible - 1M7. Antique Complete with lpocryphl.

The Holy Bible-flu.

Complete lctc of Thlchery. Plu- ilrc Shll n, Wuhhiglon Irving and Die l.

9-5-1

FOR SALE

“OLD GILLII IIOHISTIAD" IN IIIOOUCII

hm - 157 lcrcl, upplclho I25 in eultivltllln IMI bull‘; "Will!"- lazl burn with unplo Illloe for l . Outbuilding, and ll room honlo, ul In good . ¥.°."..“i.'.f°f.'°"' “.‘.""' s.” '

e lflmc the col on the IIIIIII.

DealersProtests if,

Mr. n. Earle MacDonald expresl- ‘l

t Dmfrildirig unto the’ inches mil

I f opposite the Georg . The o» L???“ twig

Clrl Badly Damaged

Chief Whit than q g1 dlmflae to on: cars. rnfceofi 3; "new! on the rlsht side with tin middle of the door seeming to like the brunt of the impact, The coach. which was owned by John

- ""31 Bedeaue. was darn- rmm m0 fmnt with the engine driven back. The dashboard was also driven back and the steering wheel was out of place.

Dr. J.C Simpson_ the next w",

- 531d hS kIlBW the decegged lllshtly. He testified to being called to the accident and seeing the dc. ceased in l house owned by Annm-

m A-laqtegmexa hi?“ Ht " » m on on. hospital confirmed no spires?“ that Day was seriously injured m, was imoonscious and in a state or mild convulsive seizures. The ding. nosis was that he was suffering from an intro-cranial hemorrhage - 5101mm said it was realized that the Tkfllllllflflil would be rotor that 63o smuggle; iréferfrlenence any . e a about 8.80 PM. dad t In willy to a question. he said thlt this lniiury could be caused by great violence. There were no m on the body. Consultations Were held at different times. Mrs. Richard Rogerson, gum. mersfde. told the jury that her home was on Water Street East, the next residence vicst of the George Key residence. On the m0m1n8 oi’ September 19th.. she was upstairs and saw the coupe cur slew and point towards her house. ‘Bren there was a crash but witness said she did not see the other ca: coming till it hit point of the impact was about be- tween her home and the Key res- idence. It occurred 0n the north side of the mad over the centre ine The coupe had been going eact. It was raining but she could see easily. witness said. Tire other

Inquest ‘Into Death Of Willard p Day 1s Opened»

opened the door lhl h

a crash. She grabbed her colt and kept going. It was ruining hard and one couldn't see very for ahead. fire law the two cars and went to the coupe end opened the

. The four occu ants were unconscious. ‘Hie bri c was lit- ting on per husband's knee. Day's held was wedged between the back of the car and the little seat be- hind. Witness explained that she pulled his head out before she went to phone. It was l five pll- senger coupe but the occupants wore all fn front.

She went to the Lecky car but couldn't get the doors open. Two men came and pulled l fender l- way and opened the door and put him in a car. She noticed the bumper lying on. the pavement. The engine hood was up and the three tires were fiat. 31c later helped to remove Elaine Bowness and took her into her house. Just before she left the kitchen Mrs. Dewar said she saw the wedding car pass slowly. through the kit- chen window, but the point of die impact was outside her vision.

Sow Crash

Mrs. Cleve Gerry testified that she occupies the Johnson house, located between the Roger-son house and the Dewar residence. On the morning of Sept. 10th she was upstairs in a front bedroom. She heard the wedding party honking the horn vigorously and went to the window. The car was Just passing the Dewar house and going slowly. It seemed as if the brakes were applied and it gave l terrific swerve across the road. Witness said she saw the collision but did not see theother car ap- proaching. It was raining harder at; that time than it had all day and visibility was very poor.

Harold Champion o Spring Val- ley testified that he was in Sum- mersfde on that day. He was leav- ing town driving a truck, which was the first vehicle w arrive at the scene. I-le saw no one there but some women came out of the houses and he told them to phone for a doctor. which they said they had done, Doctors Simpson and Grant arrived together shortly af- ter. The wedding car had passed him up town but a truck had held him up by backing across in front of him and he had lost sight of them till he came upon the scene of the accident.

Mr W E. Darby, K.C.. repre-

sented the Attorney GeneraPs De- partment. S

By VEBN HAUGLAND

SAIGON, Sept. Rik-Qt?) —

p of Annamlte (Indo-Chi- nose) independence forces occurred today and British forces fired mor- tars and heavy machine-guns in efforts to halt; the disturbance.

The Annamites, seeking immed- iate independence. have opposed return of French rule to this Southeast Asia country. taken over by Japan at the fall of France. Saigon, Allied quarters. was under a virtual state of siege. with Annamites firing from places of concealment at Hench, British and American forces.

A French soldier was shot to death by a native and a French civilian was stabbed fatally in the downtown commercial district. A thousand French raced to their homes or took refuge in the heav-

An

occupation heud- -

Uprising Breaks Out In French Indo-China

fly-guarded Continental PllaceI-Io-

te.

Annamitcl seized the place. two blocks from the hotel. during a. major outbreak Monday and shut ofl’ all the city's power. British troops went: to work at the power lant and hoped to restore electric ty and

Some Arman-i te

market

wer soon.

l, who compose three-fourths of the country's pop- ulation marched in a body toward the French section Sunday and French soldiers fired machine guns. wounding several of the natives.

A 9 PM. curfew was imposed Sunday for the first time, and light, sporadic shooting was heard throughout the night.

Gunfire echoed throughout the city and the possibility of a serious food shortage grew as markets zlvere closed for the second straight ay.

Throne Speech Debate Oontinuos

n; numcY-(Ynoivrvanr.

UITAWA, Sept. zc-(Ch-lloln- berl from Western Canada held the floor in the Commons today ls the ‘Ihronc Speech debawooii- tinued and from them came sug- gestions for changes in Canada's monetary, banking. immigration and agricultural policies. J. H. Blackmore (SC-Lethbrfdge) houlc lender for the Social Credit Party in the lllt parliament, said his fity flvcrcd uttin the Brit- ilh e B tish Com- mon th on a social credit basis s0 as to make it, economically self- sufficient. I-Ie expounded the theories of social credit, cxplainin how man- ly could be created de tfree, how inflation and deflation could be -l- voided, and how competitive trade - ed him as the cause wars-could be replaced by a sys- tem of trade mutually advantag- eoul w all.

M50118 lpnkcrl following him was Huen Argue. 2i, youngest member of the Commons, who urged that credit unions be given the game privileges ls chartered blrikl so people might, again own the blnkl instead of the banks “owninl the people."

Other lkerl- were Nonmn ma! ( Wectuckiwin); Derioit kl). and Col.

(ls-Rcotfgouche-Madawas-

Douglas Harkness

PC-Cllgury Inst), who urged that

Clnudo immediately adopt a pol- icy o! restricted imm tlon.

w. Bllokmorc slid the British

have l [Pelt responsibility to dis-

ahlrge in the world and the Brit-

. h Commonwealth, or; a social 0mm bull. could "withstand any

l-Inl

Q enemy on OlHh-of ‘n, any“.

d luflhl. ______,______

.oould be done under a

"No combination could then de- stroy it politically or economic- “ ..

Nfr. Argue, speaking like a vet- eran member of the Commons. said that bankl were first o - ized for the business of ma fng loans. When they were in busi- ness in the early years their as- sets were composed almost entirely

of loans.

"But starting about the year 1930, the structure of bank assets changed enormouslamuntil today of more than $6. . .000 of bank assets, something more than l2,- 700,000,000 are invested in overn- ntlenkt bonds and in in ustrial s oc a

"The banks have not been able to survive in what we have been led to believe il free ente They are today l leedi on oi the people of Canada to_ the extent that they have that amount investments in Dominion Govern- ment bonds and industrial swcks."

Col. Hal-kneel laid Canada has not enough people to make "our great transportation stems econ- omically sound: to ma e for a. well balanced economy, properly to de- velop our natural resources, or to support our multitude 0! ments-mimieigll, provincial and dominion-in t e manner in which they have become locustornefi"

Immigration should be restricted to the extent that l. mm could be assimilated in . had shown that Orientals could not be assimilated and "I believe we should rigidly close the doors against them."

Mr. Jacques laid under l social

ctlon costs

rise.

credit ly p ‘could be reduced without lowering

wages. The ability to do that was the acid felt of any system and the O C. I‘. hcd not shown thl it

aociafli system.

"The reason the C. 0.1". won in Saskatchewan was that they man- a ed to convince the farmers that