JULY 23’ 1945 4L THE CHARLOTTETOWN GEARDIAN

‘ Officials Install ii .

_._, ,,,, -___._.._ llv Sl- lawr-antlz. New Arrivals In Our ‘mifitldliliiitf-Eititistd“ '*' SUMMERS“ Wilde! I-vtlzts "

nun. sultan-Mine. Must-Illa

ihoflludlan IIIIINFQIIQNQIILYNIIIJO‘!!! IQUQQL, chill ll Sllnlddc:

_7

Water Street;

Beohfo e. 5'" ' vim» Blrceli

Toronto Bill‘!!-

Gcerlln Drugstore, Water Street- llrl Glldet. l‘! Granville Btrcct.

Igg-qipnwlllbedliivulllcaubicnelnlm-nmcralde. “"6 nhpqflgyqrllopfltofl. Phonolllfcrlhllscrvuc tluboyrcsponiblefcb

“n! r B0! ‘l. ‘is. your order l0 m

_CAMEO - Mon. c-asc; Tim-

- i5; this show “Th5 §,§.‘1',,§°'A§1n'i'i. ct “Uncle Kerry m-starring 121 George

la Bl. ganders and Geraldine t-‘itnerllfil-

WEDNESDAY AUB- usi-glgtslig-vgrince County E'xl'.i'bi- “(in gt, Ailfiflpll-

_ SALE. -_At st. Eleanorl. 7_,,,:,,‘,n§muse, a2 x 2o. Apply my '1‘ Tnriton. St. EleMOT-‘l-

_. LICE COURT - In the mmnligside t-tollce Court yesterday morning a drunk was fined m4 costs and another was i g5 o0 and costs-S.

DAMERICAN VISITORS -—J0hn (my cuughii-i of Olxrzry. the o year-old‘ Poo. Champion of Prince County has a5 visitors. hi; m" Bari Caugniin and wile Beula at New York itity. and his daught- El. Gertrude and her husband 090mg Bcure of White Plains. New yolk. i__

_-s0ciA1. CIMLHSIRIt-Ylfei Qlfillxlxl;

.. ' cs o ~- §§1;‘§°‘é~,y,oi',’§soi the United Church 0,, July 11th at Margate shore. when about twenty members and their friends iield their last meet- mg U; the season. Games We" prdypd and after an tflllflya-ble sillll-SOHZ and a short devotional period around the camp-fire. Ell proceeded lo U19 Kennedy collage vthere lunch was SEN/Bd-

_POLICE WORKING ON CASE __A1ih0\1gh no arrests have been miitie Summerside police are Still working on inc case of the theft “shim occurred at the home of Mrs. n, F. Arsenault. Central smet. on smduy morning, July 14th when a ring. a. wrist watch and a r0851. 01 peel was stolen Entry was "PD!"- miiy gained by the back door ivhich was unlocked. On the tol- lowing Tuesday nigpt a prowler wal frightened away from the be“ porch. of the same residence by Mr. Lconce Arsanauit who lives next door-S.

——A'l‘ TRYON -— The Mobile X- Rav unit will be spiraling B! TWO! m1“ and the date of its postpon- etl visit to itlberton and Glenwood will be announced later. The x-ray equipment has been idle for a few days while awaiting a check-up by the Victor X-ray Corporation re- presnintive, Mr. Fraser Sutherland of llalifax. The Prince Edward Is- land Tuberculosis League report that about 33.000 persons have been x-rayrd in this Province to date.

—KE.\'SINGTON United Church t]

_,An<iihrr banquet was held for reriiriim‘ msn on Friday evening. Jilly izuh. in the Assembly Hall. Aiirr supper. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- rJy addressed the men and PN- soiitcd Bibles, which were a gift from the church. The following were remembered: Wendell Prof- Iit, Leaman Caseley. Lorne Monk- lcv. lmer Champion, Sidney l-‘orbe Sewart l-luiiter. Major Inglis. Richard Kelly. Ray Stew- art. Judson MacLean and Gilbert Caldwell. A elcoine was extend- eci to the me by J. A. Macken- Z18. on behalf of the Session, This is the foum banquet given under the direction of the Rehabilitat- ion Committee.

-OAPE TRAVERSE W. M. S.- The July ill-Eating of the Cape Traverse W.M.S. met at the home oi Mrs. Leigh Lowther. with the president, Miss Mary Muttart pre- siding. Meeting opened with ad- dress of welcome lo members and visitors, there being sixteen mem- bers and eight. visitors present. "O Jesus I Have Promised" was sung followed by meditation, after thich Mrs. J. H. Lord led in pray- er. A duet, “Wealth Cannot. Buy" by Mrs. Harper and Mrs, Llewel- lyn was much enjoyed. The busi- iicss period followed. It was de- rided to have mite boll Openlnl ll the August meeting. A vex-y in- iflfflSiinfi letter read from Miss Elma Imfian of Trinidad. The program leaflet. “We Look at the W. M. S." was conducted by MISS Mary Muftart. Mrs. Murphy and Miss Evelyn Bell. The ad- drcu "Now is The Time", deliv- cred at the Dominion Board meet- iniz was given by Mrs. Gordon Harvey. After offering. meeting rinsed by singing "Lord of the Lands“. followed by Benediction. Al the beginning of the social hour the president called on Mrs. Harry Muttart and Mrs. Natl-inn Bell to read addresses and make presentation of a Bible to Mrs. Charles Douli and Mrs. Louis Miittart. who their friends regret lo know. are leaving the coimnun- llv and church to live elsefliere After this. refreshment; were nerv- sd bv the ladies and ice cream W“ provided by Mrs Lowiher which was much enjoyed.

g Largo Clearing Auction Sale

AT KINKOIA Acting under ' ‘ ctlcnl of Mn. Wilbert Mover-ville. I will

all h: auction cn Wednesdufllnly

IIIIC tables. and occasional chain; ill- vhen table and chain: l Isl ell- lll-r with spring-filled mailman; dressers and ecu-elect range local clceklc washer. chit lien l‘! Ill 11f silverware. all kinda em llama-are and Milli h (iii N-latc homestead; l out ll lealcl- of deal

I I,~ Iatfcru j . "m: i0 m!» ef-ilrovrcid .1

wen-mm“; g , TBBMI OASI-It.’ ll flu ls cant. e ca am y. IIUOII I’. 31033130? Autism.

Minn!!!‘ the l " --8

deliveries on you rculc

—U8ll Bruce's Calcium Chloride to eliminate dust on streets and driveways.

-.BUY Blueotone and Perenox at Bruce's.

—J. s. rAYToi-a. Optometrist. of Charlottetown. will be at his Al-berfon office this Saturday, July Nth.

—FOI. ‘MSALEZO bicylgle. good con on. u oase. ew Annfii.

—FOB. BALE-Small lot of land

and building. Phone 389-2. Sum- merside.

—ENGAGEM.ENT BINGO $19.00 to $300.00. Moose Jewelery Store, Summerside.

-—VISITOBS F ROM VAN- COUVEIL-Mr. and Mrs. Clark

Woodslde of the B. C. metropolis are at present on a visit. with friends and relatives in Hamilton and Malpeque. Mr. Woodside is a veteran of Word War I, and wcs left for dead after one of the many big battles in the great swamp. A stretcher bearer thought he saw a sign of life and he was taken in. By the use of plastic surgery he was made to look quite natural. Not- withstanding th-r loss of an arm and other physical handicaps. fie} has prospered well in the big coasti city. A notable instance of what| ambition and intensity of purpose may aoconvpllsh-Kp —I"l‘. QU MPPELLE VISITOR. —-An Islander of more than ordinary interest. in the person of Mr. Oli- ver McNeill of Fort Qu ’Appelle, Saslc, spent some hours in Ken- sington on Wednesday. before pro- ceedl to the Coretieatd races. Mr. McNeil has been eminently success- ful in farming and fox and mink; ranching. He. and his three sorisi are actively engaged in fur ranch-l ing at the present time. brzeciingi vari-coiored types of mink and foxes and have even succeeded in mating the Greenland Blue foxes with other tmts He has intercss in fur business in the Dakotas. Wyoming and other places as: s the intemation-al border. Inci- dentally he has made a tentative promise that on his next visit to Coady. Wyoming. he will do some investlgatin among the old tim- rrs to find out if the famous W. ll.‘ Coadiy (Buffalo Bill). for whom the; town is named. and claimed as his birthplace. emigrated West when’ four years old. with his parents from Hope River, Prince Edward Island in the 1850's. The early set- ers of Hope River claimed that the boy William Henry Coadv‘ turned out to be the famous Buf- falo Bill. If so he would have been’ ‘the first cousin of the late William; Henry Hogan, wihpm Buffalo Billi resembled in facial contour and; steel blue eyes and same style of! Vandylcc beard. The writer had a. close-up view of Buffalo Bill at his‘ circus parade in Boston in 1902, andi noted the marked resemblance. but was too shy and’ thoughtless to try to get an interview with him, (Please pardon the digression). Mr. McNeil] will be rememitacred as the man who started the subscription among racing men some years airo at Old Home week races for the late Ollie Rudderhaiu (driver) of Sydney, which established at home and. abroad the prestige, honor and istian sympathy of the Marl- time racing fraternity Althouuh a "Ty busv man. Mr. McNeill couldn't resist the desire to see his bro. the!" Wellington of Southlport. who had such an unfortunate accident a few weeks ago, and is now pm. Rffiiilnk toward complete recovery. Mr. McNeill leaves for the Wat in a few days with the best; wishes of his many Island friends. - K.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodslde and faintly of Malpeque, were visi- tors to Covehead races and Char- lottetown on Wednesday-K.

-—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Montgomery and daughter of Boston are tourist iruests of friends and relatives in Hamilton and Malpcque-K.

——Rev. James McKinnon of Ha!- ifax is visiting his sister Mrs. Jos- eph lieciq, iscouche —S

—M.rs. Hal Steins of Cnarlottc- town was a visitor to Summersido on Suriday.--s.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gel-lev- lien of Saint John are guests at the home of Mr. Ger1evsen's brother-in- law Ray Woodside, Malpeque-K.

--Mrs. C. W. McLeod of Kensing- ton left ‘hieaday moi-rung for Monc- tori to spend some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mos. Scott. Sinclair-K.

-lin'. and Mrs J.p. Cr an left on iiunda by tar on reunite Halifax stei- spending some da s villi-mg friends and relatives n Grand River and Bummerside-S.

—The Misses Doioth and Alma McDowell of the staf cf Sinclair and Stewart Ltd , Summerside are vtatlng their sister. Mrs.

Organ em m. Omgan of Halifax.

—Muter Olaf MacDonald. O'- Mary. is-vislting with his little sister Elaine. at the home of his sndmothsr. Mrs. Ellmer c- eili. is King at. summerslde-

--llr. and Mrs. Leo Ooyfa-usllglrs

cf Lynn. us.

_ , hi Lundquist. Mccgdum it‘: Milo l-llllldmml" mm Q "Qmmj of Waithlm. Una. arc I"

Mung in Summer lde. Ito cf Mrs. undo

uist/a si er. Itm. ammo undry and Ml‘- Lan 9

" ’ “id Mrs. Jentes Landfill! gzrlcttefawn who were recent

um to K nllnl W with Lsndrlnnm iii-tee. :61” amen Pznderilast. On Thurs-

J wer dinner Illiil-l "l Ml’- , palms suntan-x. _

“““"°"- iiittfiii’°§ii.i?t..i’:l*iif£nil-is’? v Canada. w‘ WHY HAv E - - . Q .-_ I § with‘ s o R E . Reacticnaries‘ ‘ i Amy; . FEET 7 Charged With" ' i Fomcntin GWar g on all! l" g

‘IO-DAY

Tllv follwlriz calms for st

58y 10d!!- No. 27. were installed last night by D. D. G. Mater Ili- mer Moore. Summerside, assisted by D. D. G. Marshal Hum Phil- llpl of Prince Edward Lodge, Na

32. of Bummer-side: N.v.' T ‘ Si. Lawrence Lodge No. I Oflicers plnu.‘ NG-F A Vanlderstlnc "Kl "1 JLCL-Ford Smith. ‘ B. . W. Webster. RS. L, S. Stevenson.

‘treasurer-P. w, smith, Warden-Howard CudmofQ Cord-D. F. Bethune. LB.N.G.—Stai-iley Bryant. L.S.N.G.—J. P. Campbell. LB.V.G.-P. D. Worth. R.S.V.G.—.Gordon Leitch. BBS-John MacLeod. LBS-Gordon P. Rodd. Ollllll-S. F‘. Tarbush. Inside Guard-Joint Turner. Outside Guard-E. C. Burhoe. J.R.G.—-V. T. Howatt.

Wilde: Lodle Nc. 21 Officers

N.G--—Ausi.in Graham. V.G.—Keith Torrulson.

R.S.—G. A. Cudmotre.

F.S.—D. W. Swan. 'I‘reasurer—K, J. Burhoe, Warden-Davis Hume, Cond.—A. 0. F. Gill. R.S.N.G.-F. M. McKinnon. LSNC-Howard Ross, L.S.V.G.—-I-Ieber Jones. R..S.V.G.-Robt,‘ McKinnon. RES-Harold Ggmhmn, L.S.S.-G. H. Newman. Oha-D-—Wm. A. Warren.

Inside Guard—Geo. McDougall. Outside Guard-Robt, M:Kinnon_ J.P.G.—Stewart. Dickscn.

Upholds liight Of Canada To Change Constitution

By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Stall Writer LONDON. July 22—-tCI-' Cable) —Tiie right of Canada to make her owii constitutional changes was raised today ii-i the House of Lords by Viscount Bennett as the House gave second reading to the British North American bill, pro- viding for readjustment of rep- resentation Lri the Canadian House of Commons on a basis d! popu- lation. _ _ ford Bennett said the legislat- ion departed entirely from prin- ciples of representation existing at the time of Confederation. He suggested the British Government at the earliest opportunity should discuss with Canada the question of conferring upon the’ Dominion by legislation power to deal with

its own constitutit-nal changes.

"/_///' [m] , ~ ///'/' P/ll/I. A

will

Phillip Terry Dorie Darling Ilmurd All Silva Frank Faylen Pvckoel

s, ui-u Directed i», um, vu- A Pncmoonl my...

Also Short Subject

This picture is NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN

Absolutely No Children Permitted to the Evening PERFORMANCES

snows 7.30 _ 9,15 ' ~ Matinee Tuesday at. 2.30

,0 CECIUS Crcccry

Eustane Si. We Deliver

C. J. Carver Jae. T. Hogan

STAR RAY MILLAND I N“Tl<lE LOST WEEKEND"

-O.ne of the prize acting rolcs of | this, or any other season was given to ilisay Milland whenthe W3; ctgaisen

flfilJTlDllfl l‘ T8 O11 2'11.- giirs Charlest tiiicgpnsy bedevilled Vlswunt Addlwn said the blll hero M Mfym Lost weekend,» 1n the arose from a proviso in the Stat- min adaptation of that best-seller.‘ lite of Westminster that any a-

Mmand‘ who m“ to the mp of niendmetit to the British North

l the screen ladder by playing soph- America Act providing W‘ Wore-i

isticated. romantic voung men in sentation in the Canadian Parlia- sophisticated’. romantic comedies! ment required the assent: of the and who has since made his movie Kin! and 0355886 f0 leiill-ilfltivn mark in ether types pf films, has through the British Parliament.

yet never had the opportunity to He agreed it was a matter with- show himself the great. dramatic in the discretion and Judgment of actor he is. In ‘The Lost Weekend}? the Canadian legislature but the which is at the Capitol Theatre,‘ procedure being followed was the,

such an opportunity is given him procedure required under the and. according to those who have statute. previewed the picture, he more than Lord Bennett said under the

takes advantage of ll». Westminster Statute it was pro-

The Lost Weekend" tells the un- vided that m Mi; passgd by thel usual and "llmrsettabie 550W of five British Parliament would have ef- dflys out of a young Infill?» life-five fecf. in Canada or anv other- days of horror and of such inlenar- Dominion unless it was expressly ly dramatic events as to make their decim-ed ti“; the Domini“ Con. Teplvdllcllc“ "Y1 "19 “Teen an M" corned had requested and consent-

complishment of rare courage on e . Lord Addison ended the discus-

the our; of the producers and rare talent on the part of the perform- “on b‘, saying me c," had been ‘carefully reviewed bv legal advis-

ers. ers of the British Government and

YDNDON ~— (C?) HNIGI’! Personal standard, the silken swas-lgeezfinqifl, gfeerkmigzlcéeglz"; 11;‘:

m“ he boasted “mum fly over bill wh=n it was before the Can-

E.‘.‘;tl3%‘,1,;‘;‘n,"“£.*:i§.,‘scgiplifiwgif ' adlan Parllamenwan amendment

Lawrence Lodge, N0, g, m‘; will

Sizes 30 to 35 Priced per pair

t

Clothing Department

(MAIN FLOOR)

‘ Men ’s Worst-ed Pan-ts

Mott's Jackets

Made of durable cotton Gabardine lined or unlined shades of Green, Brown, Blue

and Sand.

of wear and service. Sizes 36 to 42. Price each

Garments that will give lots

_ $1.50

Here's news you've been waiting to hear for some time, and now we have in stock a nicc range of men’s worsted pants in blue and brown with pin stripe finished with five pockets, belt loops and plain or cuffed bottoms as desired. Nicely tailored and good quality materials.

$7.95-

Boys’ Jackets

Gabardines and sharkskin with knit coi- lars, cuffs and waist band; green, brown, $3.95

blue and fawn shades. Sizes 26 to 34. Price _. . . .. .

Listen To Our Radio Broadcast Each Monday ‘Wednesda? m“! Frida? "Evenings at 6.45 Over CFCY

SINCLAIR & STEWART Lilli

Summerside.

Sees Housing Shortage

Continuing Into i947

(ByaC-EORGE KITCHEN Canad n Pres; Staff writer) OTTAWA, July 22 -- lCP) - R6- construction Minister Howe today brought the Commons up-to-date

[on Canada's housing situation and

made the bald, dismal prediction that a "critical" period will occur late this fail and that the spring of 1947 will iind the country tusslin

with a trans-Canada deficit o

180.000 units.

Warning that he would be re- miss in his nsponsibilities if he painted a “happy picture," Mr. Howe gave this view:-

"1 anticipate that a critical per- iod will occur in the late fall of 1946. when some of the relief now afforded by the occupation of sum- mer residences wlll be lacking.

“Once again existing housing. particularly‘ in urban areas. will be carrying t e full impact of people returning to town. Already the sponge-like qualities of our urban areas are being taxed to the limit. Relief can come only from new housing units completcd durinz the year."

After Mr. Howe completed his review. Don Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglinion). speaking for the Progres- sive Conservative opposition, term- ed it an "admission of failure" be- cause the worst was ytt to come.

SHANGHAI. July 22 -tAP>- Madame Sun Yat-Sen. widow of China's revolutionary leader, to-‘ day charged "reactionaries" with‘ fomenting war between the Unlt'l ed States and Russia and called for the immediate wi-thdrtnvnl of American troops and military ‘nu lies from Chha.

adame Sun came out of long semi-retirement with her thal-, longing - public statement at a moment when the Chinese Com-l munists and the government of her brother-lci-iaw. President . Chiang Kai-Shek. were claimingi first-clan victories in the con-l neatly-spreading civil conflict.

The rival: agreed uni on the, location of the battles-n Kiangsu. province on the north side of the! angtze river within a few milt-sl of Nanklng and Shanghai.

Government quarters asserted 20.000 dead Communists had been, buried by government soldiers af-i tcr I series of engagements. But a Communist spokesman con- tended i2.000 government troops and the general commanding he‘ 40th Army had surrendered to tho

' Esz.

IHSUHHHE

MPH MUTTART

Summrrsfdt’

1'3“ H"F-SSI()NAL i coggitmsllldg’ accused the other of, fabrications.

l Voicing the darkest foreboding. IMadcme Sun called upon both‘ alder to end the warfare and for a coalition government.

T. Earls Hickey Chartered

Accountant '

party) were inflaminiz the

Office at _ u 0'55"". "N" lpeo le to civil war, which they

OlIlII-llb | cou not win, "because they hope

n”. 513 ' the civil conflict in China will m-_

cite the war between America

and the U.B.S.R. and thus at last QQVQQQQ"...

crush the Chinese Communists." I

wmxm - (o?) - Ten thou-' and bomb repair men are eltll working in the London area.

EPSOM, Eurrey. England -—(OP\ -Chrlslmes stockings filied wi‘h toys were on salt- licrc in July at. live manna-mu . . . . -

"mast: a JCIIII ilcllilil.

In Llf lunmsrdle ,'r$"m A

lgency shelter administration

John Probe iCCF-Regina City) suggested the time in which hous- ing loans migiht be repaid be ex- tended from 30 to 40 years and that interest on the loans be reduced tn two prr cent

Mr. Howe gave the review in a 20.000-wotxi statement introducing amendments to the National Hous- in; Act to make it as effective el Dossible in the light of experience alrtearty gainrd in administering the ac .

i. He gave the House these hous-

ing highlights.

1. Some 46.900 dwelling units were provided in 1945; target for the ,ear ending march 31. 1947, is 60. z for the year ending March 31. 1948, at. least 80.000 un ; for each succeding year 100.000.

2. The need for housing is so

eat that it is desirable that in-

itlstrial Drflllects should be limited to tihose whch are urgent from the point of view of employment.

3. The supply situation on build- ing materials has shown "note- worthy" improvemcnt in the first five months of this year. Steps have been taken to mprove the production of building materials.

4. A housing pro am of 50.000 un is of a desirabe standard will employ 143.000 persons for one year

5. It now appears that it will be necessary to continue the emer-

buildings.

6. Durlng this year. Wartime Housing Limited will have produced lomething like 11.000 low itousing units for veterans‘ oc- oupancy.

. Future o rations of Wartime Houslngmre endent upon the 104’! program for housing and the extent to which it is deemed ad- visable for the government dinet- ly to enter the field with lnw ren- tal housing to be owned by them.

0. m. government generally

not prepared to a ove purchases under the small ho dings provision of the Veterans‘ Land. Act within the bollndflrles of a municipality of more than 5.000 persons and on the fringe ar as of municipalities in excess of 1 .000. Up to May 31, %)7,35|91veterans qualified under this rov s nn.

9. Loans totalling $17,853,520 have been provided this year. against 510.338.2135 last year, under the sec- tion of the National Housing Act under which loans are made joint- ly by the Central Mortality and