' 53.1, 194s

‘TRN UARDIAN

i

lull

Siurlollnllvuthng

(‘lollies Ink

i .g:.'...’i’.£.i 73-???“

l. 8-3 1-21

oduction "sci-u .

i ‘ 7 gran.

w ', t. "$51....

t. tl Gﬁ-ﬂ-‘Camm: "i; l s“ "Reckless A89 i‘ 9%, ye... in aeliahtf , 11%”, Teens vs, Grown- ...» we‘ m“ “°“"§fit.

, or $5.00 for W?

h recovery "iuiiirm ‘painted white. ‘ Ngnm,‘ Serial No. 2-C- mw Bu; 7o, Summeairsétli-e.

o ‘head -' t fwl. 5

‘Kmlcaitl? aond canners. W“; Kinkora. a-ai-ai

' ._ 20 hoice mllk “If? freshen iii a month lilhlephune or write Heath

- ‘°”"“gt°n' a-so-si.

SALE-One shallow well “mp ivith horizontal jack. ,-- Fairbanks Morse engine. B}, 17, Carleton. 8-3l-2i , TING — With

- my, m, J. I‘. Amett in m, regular weekly meet-

. m, summerside Rotary m held on Tuesday in the t y“ ihyseakgr; was Flt. , ﬂea W gave I

on Newfoundland. , the need for social scr" . tn the coastal villages.

‘_ .4 mvmey of Providence,

n; a guest-S.

. ATES VISIT SUMMER- -Pour frigates of the Royal ., yrvy left Summerside “took yesterday morning overnight visit. The ships the Prestonian, commanded cuidr. More. who was in of the flotlla. the Jon- Lt-Cmdr. M. MacDon- the Fort Erie Lt.-Cmdr. R. rith. and the Strathadam, _H. L. Quinn. The ships .. |t 5 pJil. Thursday and the evening Lt-Cmdr. Md an official visit to (it's office and was later fora drive around the town. [ml-iip, Mayor J. F. Afnett jreturn visit at 9:30 a.m. Atcompanied by a number 0:1 invitation of the

‘if! officer. Mayor Arnett

e ratings of the Pres- briefly. extended a - welcome and said he re- that the visit was so The speaker noted that l-E Day the men had all - up for service in the Pac- ifili then wrnt on: “I trust t days oi peace you will do uirt as you have in the time ilict to build a world y of the sacrifices that have made in the cause of right iustite.” 5

tnon sate

nu sell 1.3.111. Auction on uremlses lately occupied by l-Yliia llowait of Carleton on

NESDAY 5TH DAY 0F SIPTEMBER AT I EM.

ter furniture and house. egiftecis as well as garden

"n! of: l parlor clock, 8 “ "Mk3. 1 electric cabinet iihllcﬂ). 1 couch, 1 safe, 2 ‘m! arm chairs. 5 rock- rs. l arm chair, 1 walnut in table, a dining room zihlilkht!!! chairs. l radio m“ chi" “title-l. 3-plecc par- ‘iml corner bookcase, 3 ' ‘B. 2 bedroom suites l’ M" b“? 1 spool bed, "l" bed. l axmlnister rug v 1 cllzngoleum square 9 x 9, Phi; "lg?- 1 blﬂe burn- l l-‘ranklln ‘s35: 1'53"‘, m,‘ “$600M Plain), l and stand, I alum. ting‘?! 59¢. I chemical ‘Ea-E? bedroom dishes, 1 ﬂse- ‘i hike quantity of Eiiseurtalns, table “pen, m ' "WW8". Pictures, "'1'- m. 1 m child's "i "heirs. 1 child's rocker " Iii-cart, l washing mum.’ | blgfjafﬂ. {lmlgwn ‘mower. l, , - . ra es an "f; “"9 men: other art- . _ ‘hmimfﬂll! to mention. m, Y be unfavorable sale ., “he ﬂgy_ Ms oasn, t. c. noon, Auctioneer. 9-1-21.

Hm

louse for Sale

N“ six-room Hones '

high-s ha,‘ h . ' ~ .t t i Alrliali Sangria’: "m,

About :t up,

Ilnl! . GOD. I Ottawa lg.

u} 31111001‘,

at Borden 99-11- H. 11.111.20.11. 1.

.IInnovnllLu| PINOIOOUNTI

lhmuu. w Godot. Otter-ugliest‘:

h In Imus u swan“, weak. Plono 1D for 1m, “mo. dcllvorin on yo‘; n“.

:13; "we" “iipt’.°’..ir.ieuze . Bedequs. Phone 11.11_ I-l-li

-s'r. w ' “i: Gfﬂlﬂl 511511111. w-lt-‘d

—PIDIPT is!

u» w W-w N? diﬁcffmrirﬁi

Inﬁll. 0W» by mail or other-wt", "U. Kc

Wallace Ho _ He. 1i. 9-1-41

—N0'I‘I0l- - s. o. Bell,

Oope ‘Traverse. g5;

M. 88188 solicited. No gale arge. no sale too small. Phone

-NIW LONDON Presbytcris Charge. Services in Clifton Sun. day. Sept. 2nd. at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. A. McGowan will conduct the service. 9.1.11

"MALYEQUE and Freetown Presbyterian Churches, services Sunday. Sept. 2nd: Malpeque at 11 a.m. and Freetown at 3 .m, There will be no service in Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 3nd. Rev. J. A_ McGowan. Minister. 9.1.11

—TIIE PRINCE EDWARD Isl- and Oyster growers association an- nual general meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Summerside Oi‘. Saturday. Sept. 1. at 8 p.m., for the transaction of general business pertaining to the association. 8-31-11

—LARGI WINDOW BROKEN- A telephone cable coming in w“. tact with electric power lines in Bummersldrr on Thursday night caused the street lights in the cen- tral and was sections of the town to go out. ing the night and in the ensuing darkness a lar c Rlate glass window of the Buyri e

eat Market, on Water Street was broken. S

—VANDALISM - An inexcus- able act of vandalism has occur- red at the playground located at the High School, Summerside. and equipped by the Summerside Youth Centre Inc.. for the benefit of the children of the town. It happened one evening this week and the next morning this was the sight that met the eyes. The grand- stand was completely overturned as was also a small house built to protect the valves whereby water is turned on to flood the outdoor skating rink which had been provided for the children in winter. All the electric lamps on the playground were smashed as well as the lamps _at the main entrance to the school. The small slides used by the little children were upset,\ the tilts lifted from their places. and the ropes of the swings tied up in a way that for the time rendered them useless. It was also revealed that some twenty panes of glass were broken in the basement windows of the school. It. has been learned that this all occurred about a quarter to ten in the evening and the hoodlums when discovered scat- tered away across the flelds to the north of the playgrounds and dis- appeared into the darkness-S.

ensingtcn

Personals

_ —Mrs. Percy Kinch of Summer- side has left for Halifax to join her husband, Staff Sgt. Percy Klnch, who is stationed there. S

-Mr. and Mrs. U, J. Cameron have returned to Vancouver, B.C, after spending the past year in Kerisington. S

-M1s5 Marion McAssey, R. N., and Mrs. Eleanor Gorril. R. N. of Summerside, left, on Saturday by pl-ane for Toronto to stay. —Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris. Summersi-le, have returned from a pleasant trip to Saint John. They were accompanied by their dough. ter. Ollie. Mrs. Arnold Wilson. who were visiting with them in Sum. merside.-S.

tﬁ-MES Florrle Stavert who has been spending a mo-nth in Sum- merside, the guest of Miss Mary Hunt and Mrs. Mussen left on Wednesday for her home in Vic- toria, B.C.—S.

GUNMAN IS- (Continued E0173; 0M)

________ Geo e last-on of Windsor, andrgad been stolen from a 5% in Hull, Que, earl last week- Fifty-nve-ycar-oi Rattan Lenk- shaw, accountant in th! My“ Bank cf Canada branch at the busy St.‘ Catherine-St. Matihﬂw Street intersection. was the "m" who bgmme suspicious of Peltier. who "stalled" in comvletlns the transaction while police were on thc- way, and who shot the Kiln- man as he made a dash to safety while attempting to draw a nun. A second gun later was found in Peltier's clothing.

Sinry of Iventl

w f hat. ha puied bas- gdwnlsorgieevha conllctint; 9Y5‘ witness reports ls Bpllfillimnely as follows:

Peltier and asked

L. h w

523g: 0x831 in $015115. ab! ugh, Ho became in- wtemwt’

uestions om B '

accountant checked the bond ser- ial numbers and IOl-ind m" m“?

miles from l)‘

I‘ 0r without lot. w m" f" quick sale.

"it 1.._

l. PWIIIIIIAM "Wu Siding no

r~.. _.. ..____

\-.

. b coming.

corresponded with P"!- °1 I u“ °f

‘h’ "11P. J?’ mu: ~ ilcc arftienisiine? this‘ the i501!" be called, and then returned rig "h: cage and pretended to be 6° P 111% me transaction. _ at me e er . delay and demanded hist sck. When they W" n° w“ rd he started to back wet- the entrance, with Langshaw a

wait,

5 "Nothing But Trouble". was pre-

Orilglndl Scrun m. b luwoll u...» and no, Go din ~ Directed by M IAVlOI - ﬁodvcod h. s. r. moms

M50 Short Subjects Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

MONDAY - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

WlUHBIA PICIURIS llttllill

e4 Qvhm

.1 Sung v initiate" Wm/Miiiimtgéfﬁnliiiiitiiii

ntnu with. ciono: COULOlIRIS _ avinsvun

., wmnimuau-ummh — PLEASE NOTE — No Short Subjects Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 2:30

finial-x; T1335- Yraaoy. COMEDY aces, swan m NEW M-G-M- FILM

-Those Clown Princes of Com- edy, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. are having an old-fashion- ed field day at the Capitol The- atre, where their new laugh riot,

sented for the first time yester-

day.

M-G-M has rounded up a grand comedy cast in support of the angular Stan and the rotund Ollie. who play a butler-chef team in search of employment. Mary Boland. as Mrs. Hawkley, gives a perfect performance as the scat- terbrained but socially ambitious hostess who invites royalty to dinner. Henry O'Neill is good as her husband and Philip Merivaie. as Prince Saul, guardian of a young king-in-exile, is an out- standing menace. Young David Leland plays the youthful lcing in a manner which suggests David lhlas a fine screen career ahead of

m.

Decentralization 0f Empire Urged

SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 31- (CP Cablei-The British Common- wealth must be decentralized if it is to survive. says the Sydney Daily Telegraph which suggests that Canada might become a training ground and manufacturing centre for “an Imperial air arm."

Examining the lessons of the war. the newspaper said in a futi- page editorial this week: "Britain can no longer guarantee her Dum- inions in a global war and with- out her Dominions she is no longer a ﬁrst class power."

Australia's recent demand to be treated as a principal er in the Paciﬁc was based on er strategic position and her industrial devel- opmenr. In making the demand. the editorial said_ her Ministers "are thinking as true internation- a s s.’

From a sin le Douglas fir. lum. her can be ob lned for four small bungalows.

‘ant r under the counter and shot, him with the bank's gun.

Peltler stumbled a few steps t0 the entrance. and collapsed on the

\..|

‘ ching him. When almost. Hi ‘the door, Peltier started to W" his

ill slut "ﬁhi'.“‘i..ii‘“iir“-"li~tiv‘i"“ﬁ t"

ititttnrr; Au. 1,1335 urranr

Summer-side

. PROFESSIONAL CARD

T. E. lllBKEY

Qnrtercd Accountant Office at

ll Grbnvllio Strut Snnuncrsltlo

THE BACK STRETCH

(Outlined Mun 98¢! Seven)

and Pace was won by Peter Brooke 2nd, driven by Earl Semple in three straight; Tracey Hanover (Walker) 2-2-3; Queen's Treasure (Jabalee) 3-3-2; time. 2.12; 2-09“¢1 2.14%. The Junior Free For All was won by Nate Hanover, driven by H. Harrison, with 1-3-1; Co‘! Law (Conroy) 2-1-2; Wilkin (Bail- cy) 3-2-3; The Great G. (Dauph- inee) 4-4-4: time 2.11%; 213%? 3,11 'fhu1‘5d.3y'5 four event card saw the following winners: 225 Trot. and Pace, Second Divl-iiﬂlli Sister Henley (J. O'Brien) 1-1-1; Peter Reamore (C. O'Brien) 3-2-2; three other starters; best time 2.18%. 2.15 'I‘l‘0t ﬁnd Pﬂflfl- PUT-i‘? $500: Colleen Scott (Harrison) 1- 1-1; Sonata (C. O'Brien) 3-2-2; Sandy D. (Conroy) 2-4-3; M0101‘ Bowes (J. O'Brien) 4-3-4; time. 2.10%; 3.10; 2.12%. 2.22 Tkot and Pace, Patrick Abbe (Harrison) i- 1-dr.;' Jerry Lee Volo (Jabalee) 2- Previous (Conroy) 3-2-4; ttvo

time, 2.152 2.122 2.17. Free for All, Tip Abbe (J. O'Brien) 1-1-2; Mighty Hanover (Harrison) 2-3-1; Josedale Hoosier (Schuman) 3-2-3; Rhea Mae (Creamer) 4-4-4; time, 2.12%; 2.10; 2.12.

__()i At Sussex last Wednesday Wid- ow’s Pride won the Free for All in straight heats with Sunnymeade 2-2-2; Harry Direct 3-3-4; Symb° Harry 4-4-3; best time 2.11. The 2.17 Trot and Pace was won by Dawn McKillop (Burke) with 1- 2-1; My Partner (Creamer) 2-1-2: two other starters- best time 2.15. The Junior Free for All was won by R. A. Grattan 2.09. owned and driven by Cecil Alexander. with 2- 1-1; Hal McKinney (Woodcock) 1-‘2-3; The Baker (Walker) 3-3-22 three other starters. All three heats were in 2.12. The classiﬁed event was won by Iona. Henley (McDonald) with 9-1-1: Rovalikll (Coates) 1-2-3; Battle Bill (Jones) 2-4-2; Trixie Volo (Jones) 3-5-4; ﬁve other starters; time, 2.16; 2.18; 2.16. - ._Q__ Summersides second race meet cf the season was a ciulte success- ful one, with good ﬁe ds of horses and good time made in all events. The Free for All was a great 111191 between the trotter Christie Bitu- long and the paccijROy-Jl at LBW 2.04, fresh from a victory thepre-I vious week over the Maritimcs best free-for-allers at Amherst. Christie Budlong, driven by owner George Brookins, was 1-2-1; Royal At Law (W. 8s J. Hcnnessey) 2- l-2: Bright Spot (Kelly 8e J. Hen- nessey) 3-3-3; Giftline (Weir) 4- 4-4; time, 2.12‘.-.-; 2.10%; 2.11. The No. 1 Classiﬁed was a real battle royal with seven starters. They mixed it up considerably but fin- ally O. U. Volo. owned and driven by Harold Stead. was the winner. summary. 3-3-1-1; Scotty Budlong (J. Power) 1-2-2-3; Lady mi (Moreside) 4-1-‘1-2; Winnie Scott (Weir) 2.5-5; three other starters; time 2.12%: 2. : 2.1a. N0. 3 Glee- siﬁed was another win-three in a row-for little Shirley H. Temple. owned by Col. J. P. Hooper. M.C.. and driven by Billy McVEW-Eh- Shirley was deﬁnitely the best in each heat. The four-year-old Lela Budlong, down to the h-alf in 1.05 the ﬁrst heat. driven by owner Charlie Horton. ‘vas 2-2-2: Just Flicka. (CYMeara) 3-4-3; Elcannr G. (Callback) 4-3-4; Trixie Bud- long (McKenna) 6-5-5; three oth- er starters; best time 2.14—a new record for Shirle . The No. 3 Clas- siﬁed had a ﬂed of rive trctters and was won by Eva Worthy. own- ed by Dr. Preston McIntyre Mon- iaglle. and driven by Dr. Heath McIntyre, 3-1-4-1; Nell Kalmuck 41-2-1-2; Beaverdalc George Mac (Barnett) 3-4-9: Buddy Moko (Brookins) s-s-a; time, 2.18%; 3.15; 2.16%. .-0.._ Monday, Sept. 3, is Labor Day and races will be held at many Maritime tracks. 1n Nova Scotia at I\“0rth Sydne and Bridsewetsr- In New Bruns ck, Buctouche and St. John; and in good old R1‘?- 1- at Montague, the ad for which ap- pears on this page. ._0_ Pic Brown's Lady Rose 2.13 and Pagliaccl 2.09 are now in the stable of “Pomp" Bailey, other members of which are Wilkin 2.08 and. Scotty Budlcng 2.14,

Friends of the Cycling Kirks. one of the best acts ever shown on Old Home Week stage. will regret to learn that the elder Kirk met with an accident near Frederic- ton, N.B., suffering a broken leg. This is the second troup to have an accident, Kirks’ Animal Circus being the other.

0o You Garry lllSllIlAltoE l

If Not, Why Not‘!

Sun Life Of Canada

John W. llclleill

sidewalk outside. His accomplice raced off just as police swarmed to

Summcrslde

rim cnaawrrarown GUARDHN

oenrnni eunninun

This column is rucrvod I up; o! local interest, but adxrﬂslng onncwllrrlreudusgieiunenu

II 6N1 W0! . :1.» in ad ' w’ m

T0 TAKE COUBSI _. Egg“ Kiellv of Covebead. who is homo at. tea- agnost- IIX years service with tho snadian Navy erqpwt. m

w Ottawa to m,“ | course in undertaking with m; Smith PIHIGIBI Parlors. Ho will be dgschngod from the Navy m lopt.

nsoan m roar _. Th. m. gate HJLCS. Victoriaville dock- ed at the Marine wharf at

’ It was learned unof-

heiouy that trouble 1r. the geng_ rotor b the reason for liga- visit Ind

is Lieut. Roy Sylvester of Charlottetown. Lieut. Sylvester formerly worked at Eastern Hay and Feed Co.

Drilling At Oil‘ Well To Be Continued

Drilling at an exploratory oil well in Hiilsboro Bay will con- tinue at least for a short time longer, it was learned last night. Earlier it had been announced that operations would be discon- tinued at midnight Aug. 3i.

There was siill no sign of ci‘. at the well, nowdown to 14,667 feet. but decision to continutrop- erations was taken in order to take a "core” below a salt bed which has been found extending for several hundred feet: The core will indicate the type o! rock below the salt. Yesterday Lieut. Governor J. A. Bernard visited the drilling site where his predecessor in office. Hon. B. W. LePage, started the drill turning Qn Thanksgiving day two years ago. It was not learned how long it would take to obtain a core from the well. Unofficially it was learned that the rock formation encountered was what had been expected but they were at great- er depths than had been antici- pated indicating that if oil is pres- ent it may be beyond reach of the equipment used. although it ls among the heaviest in the world. The well in the bay is the deep. est in the British Empire, the next nearest being a 12,955-foot hole in Alberta. Th-e deepest in the World. so far as is known here, is 16.665 in Texas.

THE HUNTER’S CORNER (Continued page Seven)

question, I believe, will be Lhre5h_ ed out at the annual meeting o: the P.E.I. Fish and Game Protection Association on Qaptember 7th.... 1f the sponsors can be dug out; of their hiding places,

~|- el- -l~

As the season advances the out- look for both I-Iuns and pheasants IS improving, Blueberry plgkefs are reporting large covey's of Huns feeding in the blueberry bar-hens some of them a good half mile from any cleared fields. As usual some districts are more favoured with the Huns than others. The birds apnea.» w be pretty well dis- tributed over the Province with Prince County having the edge in numbers. Tkainmen report a plentitude c1‘. partridge (Hungar- ians) in the section between Nort- 11am and Ellerslie. Certain sec- tions of King's County harbours many sizeable covey's

-l~ et- + 1'

The Ringxnecked pheasant is in- creasing with each season. On a cool moming last week the writer took an 8 month English Setter, a daughter of Frank Acorns renown. ed Ruby, out for a run across the river. The pup had no previous experience with birds albeit giving promise of having a keen nose. Gambeliing through a field of un- cut hay, after the manner of un‘ trained pups that. have been coop- ed up in a pen for weeks, she al- most, fell over a covey he Ring-necks. The birds scattered over a considerable area. This gave her the notion that there was something better than aimless running in circles and 15 minutes later sha nosed s. covey of l1 cut of a. strip of spruce between two un- cut hayfields. Both covey's were started with 300 yards of each. One finds a lot of birds with a good dog. and sometimes with one not so good.

IN This CORNER

(Continued from page Seven)

tire, as he threatens to do, the Leafs will have him. They will have the rest of last year's cham- pionship club, also, so it is no won- der the club is optimistic. 4- + el- 1-

Apps, incldentallyé is a doubtful prospect. He has en away from the ice lanes for a. long time. A comeback will be tough. especially as he has passed the 30-year mark. Too, he has intimated he is through with hockey, for he has always been susceptible to injury. and is more so now. not that fear of being hurt will influence his decision. He plans to settle down to a business career.

1|- el- 4- vi-

However. thc Leafs will be well supplied with talent, and it ap- pears thorc is good reason for their optimistic ogtlogk.

t l»

In o. recent interview given in Montreal, Mervin (The Red) Dut- ton, president of the National Hocke League painted a my riv- ture or the future of the sport. as given in the‘ Windsor Star:

1'

"As far as hockey is concerned." said the N. H. L. prexy. "I can vis- nalize rinks and stadiums spring- ing up all over the country, on both sides of the international bor- der. I expect hockey to boom in California and Europe. to a status

never before dreamed of. "Air travel will be a boon to the lsockcycfthohituro, Ihopetb

FLOWER MIST

Use It lavishly offer every ‘ shower-offer every bath to sioy ﬂower-fresh throughout the day.

%‘M9Z.% ‘LU! GRASS FLOWER MEI 1.50

~11

gnman Drug Co. Limited

Summerside

Liturgical Week Concluded Yesterday

The Liturgical Week which 0- pened here on Tuesday last con. eluded yesterday morning with Solemn Pontifical Mass being ce. lebrated at 9.30 am. at St. Dun. stan’s Basilica. Celebrant of the Mass was Most Rev. John T. Mc. Nally, Archbishop of Halifax. As. sistant priest was Rt. Rev. Mau- rice McDonald. Deacons of Honor Rev. Dr. P. McMahon, Rev. Dr. JZP. E. 0'Hanley. Rev. J.N. Polrier was deacon of the Mass with Rev. Dr. It. Ellsworth, sub deacon. Rev. LA. Dougarr and Rev. Geo. A. McDonald were Masters of Cere. monies. The Homily on the Gos. D61 was preached by Very Rev. Martin Hillriegel. St. Louis, Miss.

Present in the sanctuary were Mose Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown; Rt. Rev. G. J. MoLellan. V.G., Rt. Rev. Wm. Burns of Halifax and Very Rev. R. Hillenbrand The choir was composed oi priests from the three Maritime Provinces.

LEG-ION BRIEF

(Continued from page One)

eral Government should set an example in their policy regarding the war disabled and therefore recommend that the Federal Gov- ernment and the Provincial Gov- ernment should prohibit the rejec- tion of applications from disabled veterans for employment in the civil service or in any publicly owned company. corporation or other body set up by Government solely on the grounds of disability unless the disability is of such a nature to destroy efficiency."

The ief voices another com- plaint with regard to C. N. R. em- ployment practices. "We have a situation here." it says, "whereby young men have gone to work with the Canadian National Railways during the war years and have been granted exemption from ser- vice. At the same time many other young men have joined the serv- ices and have learned useful trades while so sewing. Yet they ﬁnd that the men who went to work on the Government owned Rail- way is now in a preferred position. His seniority dates from the time of entering the Railway service. We feel that this is entirely im- just; and that the young man who joined the armed services, if he commences work on the Railway live to see the day when each hon- key club will own its own plane. 'I'hen_ I expect, we shall follow the same policy as they do in baseball, carrying from 25 to 26 men on a team and playing in dif- ferelrit cities every night of the wee .

If il- i Q

"I look for an early expansion in the National Hockey League, and hope that, eventually we'll be operating a ten-team league. Where the extra teams will come from, however, remains to be seen.

1- + + 4'

‘The affiliations between the N. H. L, and the various minor leag- ues are now much stronger than ever before, and younger players coming up stand to benefit from this close association. The amat- eur associations are develc ing youngsters through their mi get, juvenile, junior, intermediate and senior stages. The minor profes- sional leaguas are interested in this developm 1p of new players, and so is the NEHL.”

4- + 4-

0

Having paused for a gulp of air. Dutton continued, "I believe that the younger players have deﬁn- itely come into their own in the realm of hockey‘ durlngthe war, for the results ave been surpris- ingly gocd when, owing to our manpower shortage, we took boys of i7 and l8 and put them into professional hockey.

6 + -t-

Q "This docs not mean. however, that there is no place now in the N.H.l'.._ for hockey‘ players who have been serving ter country with the armed forces. As I sec it, the only ill-effects that a man in the service may have suffered is that he has grown out of the age limit for athletic endeavor, l- + 4- 4-

"As far as the young members of the services are concerned, the

wonderful training they have rt- ceived should add to their ability and all that is needed is determin- ation on their part to take up when they left all."

Ready l For Ceremony In

ill. I1 - (AP)

d“. nitarieu were arrl in Yoko- hama for Sunday's historic sur- render ceremony.

Allied control was apron-ling smoo and Iwlftly through the arcs my when the 11mm mm 0th Arm - imilnes liberation faino was sched- uled to begin moving in before nightfall So/tunhy in force

LL-Gcn. Robert L. E1 helbcsg- er's army will laud in Yokohama, sixth city of Js , MscArthufs us customs were preparations for ifhe ceremony in Tokyo Bay.

The hour of this event has not been announced. (A dlspaic from Wuhinkton said the White House was standing by for word of it between 10 and 11PM. EDII‘. (l1 and 12 P.M,, 5,1331) Saturday, which would be from ll a. m. to noon Sunday, Japan time.

Bllanese Imperial Headquarters tried to put off this final, humlli. 8E1!!! not of a. lost war by asking

en. MacArthur for further con- ferences on the terms. but it. was said here the ceremony will go off on schedule.

in the busy wt surrender

after his discharge. should be given credit for the time he spent in the armed services."

Fanning And Fishing

NOUIIS that the basic industries of this Province are farming and ﬁshing, and anticipating that a Breat many Island service men Wm W15!‘ t° T9~9T18888 in these occu- pations. the brief urges that these men be given every opportunity to increase their knowledge. of im- geroved methods and that facilities

made available to them in this Province s0 that it should not be necessary for them to travel to an. other Province to further their education." Apprenticeship Act

Attention is called to the fact that an Apprenticeship Act was passed by the Legislature in 1944 which dces not come into force unfihproclairried by order- in coun- cil. We learn that no order in council has as yet been passed," the brief states. “This Act s. p to certain designated bug trades and provision is made for inclusion of others. We suggest that provision should be made for acceleration of apprenticeship con- tracts whereby service ersonnel who have had trade train g could get credit for the training they have received."

The brief also recommends that a veteran with “an intimate know- ledges of trades training and prac- tice in the armed services" be iri- cluded among members of the com- mittee on veterans’ qualiﬁcations. to assist in “properly appraising” such qualiﬁcations.

ofPhili

when Gem.“ uuAt the morning union

lies , ding .’

Historic Japan

writhing Meeting oi _

Regional licinnlttu 0n Employment

. The of he IQQ [Committee o and Selective Scuvloe were cont-inland Y6 beinﬂ hid and

6.00 Ii. m: h

connection with some educa anal gresolutions were discussed and dealt with. this being brought w by consideration of the report d a special committee oppotnind to draft s suitable answer. Thus n- was adopted after conpidcn

able discussion. Other matters m ifhe agenda were discussed, dealing with pwblems affecting the whole Maritimes. and much interest wu manifested in dealing with them.

The afternoon session was tak- er} "Dphiefly Iii-h a round table discussion 1m how to improve tho ivtjork of the committee. Plans were

discussed whereby the Regional Committee as well as local com- mittees could assist the newly set up Reconstruction Council. It was , felt that in a short time the num- .ber of problems presenting them- selves for the consideration of this committee would very much in- crease. The opinion prevailed ffhat arrangements should be made s! far as practical to meet the de- mand for extra service the com- mittee would encounter.

A resolution favoring the con- struction of a suitable bridge at the Strait of Canso was passed unanimously, as was a. resolution asking for assistance in Retiring a share of ship repairs for the win. ter work at Bruce Stewart dz Co. The next meeting will likely be held at Sydney in order to be near that portion of the provinces where the assistance of the committee could be of service in labour ma. . The chairman. Dr. Peacock oc- cupied the chair st with sessions yesterday.

at

_ smarts

_. HAMILL - at the Prince count! , 1946, to Mk. and Mrs. James Hamill. t. con. MIASDONALD — At ﬂhe P. l}. In- land Hospital, August 5th. I96. to Mr. and Mrs. Rota-rid MOADon- ald (nee Evelyn Wood) Southport, a son, Malcolm Roland. JENKINS — At the P. I. Hand Hospital, August 31, 194B, to Ml’. and Mrs. C. R. Jerlcins luci- brook (nee Marjorie Lowfher), a. daughter, Marjorie Anne. FAIRBAIRN — At Falmouth Nurs- ing Home, Scotland, August N, 1945, to Sergt. and Mrs. E. Pair- (nee Alice Douglas) Bun- bury

It urges "both federal and pro- vincial governments to take the necessary action to set up trade standards throughout Canada so that; tradesmen and especially vet- eran tr-adesmen‘ may go t0 other provinces and be accepted as such."

The presentation was on ‘rues- day to the Commission, which was recalled hurriedly to Ottawa before completing its sittings.

Auction snui

AT SUMMERSIDE

I have been insitrucied by Allen Bros. to sell by auc- tion on

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON

the property known as Fernwood, situated on Sum- mer Si, adjoining City Square. This house con- tains 20 finished rooms, also barn and garage. The lot is 130 x 130 ft.

Any person interested in one of the best properties in the Province would be well advised to inspect anytime before the‘ sale.

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. 8-25-28-9-1

. a son.

MURPHY — M. the City Hospital, August 29, 1945, to Mr. and. Mia. Clifford Murphy. a son. BUCHANAN — At Belfast, P. E I. on August l8, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan s. daugh- -ter, Janet Claire.

MacARTIIUIt - At Monicton Ml- temlty Hospital, August N, 1M6, to Sgt. Charles E. and Mrs. Mac- Arthur. a son. Douglas Malcolm MacLEAN — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Augimt 29. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. StrthQano Mas-Lean, n. son, stillborn.

DEATHS

CAMPBELL-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Aug. 31. 1945, Mrs. Minni Campbell, aged 79 years. Funerai from her home at Klnkora, Mon- day, Bept. 3 at l pm, to St. Mala-

chi’s Church.

CAMPBELL-In this City A!‘ 29 1945. Linus Campbeli, aged years. Funeral from Frank Hen- nessey's Funeral Home Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to Qt. Dim- stan’; Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

LAIRD - At Berkeley, California. Aug. ‘l. 1945. after three weeks’ ill- ness. Christie Smith. widow of the late Theophilus Laird (formerly of New Glasgow, PEI.) of Berke- ley. California.

N. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMB ALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

fhime M9

offered as follows:

You make your selection

Island Foods,

state of cultivation.

Buildings in good

131E] TIEIEIIEJIEIQIEIE WEETET

f]

Farm For Sale

AT BURLINGTON

GEORC E G. Kenslngion, RR.

sure: italics ron same

20,000 75-lb. potato packed in bundkl Of 50 Que-h

From now to August 25th at $4.00 per bundle.

From August 27th to September 1st at $3.00 per bundle From Sept. 3rd to September 8th at $2.00 per bundle. From Sept. 10th to September 15th at $1.00 per bundle

from those for sale Early

purchasers will get outstanding bargains. Terms cash.

Incorporated

SUMMERSIDE EIEIEEEIIEIQEEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIQIEIFIEIEIBIEIE‘;

'5

2 1-2 Miles from Kensingion Consisting of 100 acres of land in good

Watered by spring on each end of farm.

repair.

COTTON,

EEEIEQEEEIEIEIEIEIIEEI