WESERN GUAR pl 5'." a l. lllsrlflrlimll Clsmlltlthwa ls. cum r an rumor “IIIHIIID counn lull! upqrienoed _ Apply National ice, Bummerside- N Q-l'“ _.___ 400"" °"‘ m ‘Wit-i’ ‘ii-b? .. . w- h_ 1g.’ ‘t Bggcel. .111! ‘l- r- “Ho; COURT - Two ‘_ lidn ared in Summer a}; on Tuesday " ‘u’! bill 1W0" ‘ “The; were severely . b me Magistrate. ' y they intend to checlk t s drive- “$31- on. WW3 ith indecent 17151111“; - The‘ MEN of the Kinsmen was held in ‘of the at n 0f the o ununerside l-h ' d, on lait Wednesday ' "d very creditable firi- 1'5"” ,_, m. Elmer Offer f, of the committee IP- M to stafe l1 " l hild en re- ‘ Igitéhlglilighwerec well under n was GCCldCIl l0 39b 5 date around the latter fig,‘ geptember. There WIS ,, discuss-ion u t0 "l1"; o; service work the cu qundertake. It was finally ‘ my, besides the trMk H"! w 1°,- the youngsters £30 ‘ would a juvenotte ' m-k will be‘ made t. than: u; campaign whlllll Wm m; m]; year for local pur- -S. KEIISIIICTCI lis h returned M gag; E11 912m after her annual holiday vis- , 1min in xenainswn a mm! l ‘ 1 f his ‘Elsgsssreilslggt rgeniablpegation I P. C. Hospital. min Dioric H w“ 5031f’ shavnemriaurnad after their holiday! in Kt"- . the avert-r °1 M"- , r parents. MY- ""1 M's“ Rogers. I ICC‘ the anrly a DunninB W" “a. xenalartw Mr. and Mrs. .. s. o. Vincent was a truest week of her daughter and b.1111, Mr. and. MIS- 3° .. . J. 1.. Sims is eptéll-ll-lgl m: is here the slits P. fir. and Mrs. J. B. Mill- i . B. C. Salter waws wel- iwe over the _ m speake s mgm azglsice ein the United I . William Hatfield and ter Marion of Bpringhill. N- ctumed to their home on ..... after spending the a on P. E. l. the past month Kensillgton guests at ‘Tree- = . James Dunning. Charlotte- l is spending his vacation the of brother, Mr. Daniel ills and Mrs. Dunning. l» Florence Vincent and the ~ Albina and Andrea Gallant, ersitie. were week-end visit- to Kensington. lwilnt Steward Albert Walker been spending a few days le here the guests of his par- llMr. and Mrs. John Walker. llr- ind Mrs. n. n. Cameron. Btlleque. and Mr. snd Mrs. 1N. Wright, St. Eicanors. left lgyscn a motor trip to Mone- l ' milled tton ‘"- erside airpgtfl ~s_. .___..._ ..- completely extermin- Ites Bedbull. Cock- roaches. Fleas. Sliver- ,, m» 013310. ‘seduces wure tlu stores. or ‘write Derpo _._- mghlight batterieg+gt track and field Wmll hnwith —l '1' of Glidden -ounn trio weld chain link d t. “mud “wan alec Ill" ic now s B-O-SL dr- osnc a _ . Bulb. Dimmers-lie. will‘: elf»:- ed for one week. star-ting rrmay, Bent- ‘l- s-e-ii 10! ‘guilt - i040 Studebak- Ql‘ ham on conch. Iuirl d tires. Phone 3B, Sumnwiydg? 4i. All modern conveniences. Morley M. Btll- o-c-al. -I0l SAL! _ 13 Ward V-s two-ton truck. Dual wheels, new engine, low mileage. Priced below ceiling. Apply Earl's Service Sta- tion, Water Street East, Summer- side. 9-6-21 —FOUND — On Town Road. lgitchflourlki.‘ Ozdner may huge same Y 0 I _ Allison McLeod, xfrlaeywngAn or ‘d —FOR SALE. — Team black horses 8 and 4 years old, 1300 and 1400 lbs. 2 year old colt unbroken. d y0uni; cattle in trade. lllenton Simmons, Freetown. Phone Bedeq-ue 17-21. —CELEBII.ATES 94TH BIRTH- DAY-Congratulations are extend- ed w Mrs. W. A. McNeii1 of Bur- n, P.E.I., who celebrated her Mt birthday on September lst. Many friends, including some from Sumrnerside, called to extend their greetings. _ s -BAYI‘ABY MEETING —- The ar meeting of the Summer- tary Club was held in the Olympia on Tuesday. 8mm was in . . . Hancock who showed a film de- plcting the grading and prepar- ing of fox pelts for shipping. The film was taken st the plant of the Pl-ince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd" Bummeruide-S. --POB'l‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER._ Miss Marjorie Moliison entertained on Monday evening at the homg of her parents. . and Mrs. n. 1.. Mollison, Eustune Street, Summer- lldl. in honor of LAC. snd . John Couens (the former Frances Corney). The guest-s were friends 0! the recently married young couple, who were presented with a number of very beautiful gifts. Lunch was served and a pleasant social evening was spent. B -—lN SUPBIMIE COURT — All adjourned sitting of the Supreme Colurt was held in Sunlmerside yes- terday with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell prodding. An appeal case, the , s/ppella-nt vs John (Holman) ant, respondent was wiflhdrawn on motion of Mr. JB. Deslloehel, K.C., counsel for the Crown. Another appeal case, the King, appellant vs. Mrs. Vincent Savidant, respondent was dealt _. This is an appeal from s dis_ miseal of u charge laid under the Excise Act before Magistrate WE. Darby, KO‘. It was agreed that the evidence as taken before the Mag- isTrate would be used. After some argument by counsel. the court was adjourned till September 10 when firther argument will be heard-S. Personals -Miss Ione MacDonald, Harvard Street, Sumlnerside, has left ior Charlottetown to attend third-year classes at Prince of Wales Collegg -Dr. John l", MacNeill, Summer- aide, has left for Ottawa to attend s meeting of the Medical Council of Canada. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Buby, who returns to Ontario to resume teaching household economics in Whitby Ladies’ College. S -Miss June Ramsay. Summer- side, left last week for Toronto where she will attend the Toronto Conservato of Music. She was sccompanie as far as Montreal by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Ramsays. —-Mrs. James L. Gillis who has been visiting her cid home in Norboro leaves this week for her in Burlington, Mass. --Mrs. William Gaudet, accom- panied by her daughter and son. Rachelle and Johnny, left Tues- day an their return trip todhlalc, ll. J., altar spending d iglhtful vacation in Bummer- de. home , N. B., -Grcup Capt. A. . commanding oflicer of the R.C.A.F. station here. said ht be under- stood that a report e station is to be trunsferrad to Vancouver is correct. He ad ed that as yet he ad received no official word of 1g . Originally an R. A1‘. establish- ment, the station waa taken over by the RCAJ‘. about l6 months ugoand has served as "s training ' " "l- Toronto l. SCIIOO. u“ “m”! Pure white paint jinn; 0017011 It Bruce's. 9.5a . 7 " ' l ro-llliv (rllullsluv) rnlnllvLslr-snnsv Rtltlqll, Li» 1h, kivlbilit] flan/is.’ A ullllltll LANDIS wlb CHESTER MORRIS WIIIWAIHCK MINIMUM-All TQIIIJJ-WALLICEIOII A COLUMIIA PICTURE Also Short Subjects Shows 7:30 - 9:15 MATINEES- Thursday At 3:30 Saturday At 2:30 —P‘LEASE NOTE- D_urin~g the school period the Matinees will begin as follows: Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:30 Saturdays At 2:30 In “OBJECTIVE BURMA” MONDAY - TUESDAY‘ Shows 7 - 9:20 *§IJJM'M E R's 1 D a ' Iceland Souvenir Just before he left. Iceland re- cently to return tp Canada, R. H. Cowan, an official of War Assets Corporation was presented with the memento pictured above which commemorates the establishment of an independent government in Iceland on June 17, 1944. The flag stand is of nickel and chromium and is 24 inches high; the flag is of silk. Mr. Cowan accompanied by J. W. Esslemont, qf the Cor- poration. was in Iceland for five weeks and awhile there disposed of the entire wlar surplus left by the Canadian Army and R.C.A.F. The materials disposed of, including barracks and office stores and equipment, technical aircraft stores engines and parts, landing fiel equipment. and vehicles. were sold t0 the Riyal Air Force, the Ice- landic Airways and the Icelandic govrulent. L,” ‘flN-uhuhflggtsltxasrilllxudrum Q4111 g _. lnéunnntt sat. £1155 RALPH MUTTART I 511m uzcrszdc PROFESSIONAL CARD l’. E. IIICKEY Queer-ed Accountant Office 0t 11 orsnvule met Summ -“ Arrest Juvenile For Noon-time Breaks At S’sidc. Summcrside Police believe that they have solved the mys of the noon hour breaks that have been occurring with unpleasant frequency lately. Yesterday, they took a thirteemyeanold boy in for questioning and he is reported to have confessed to a series of thefts that have netted him about one hun- died dollars. He will appear in Juvenile Court in t/he near future. The breaks that he confessed to include the one into My Silliphanvs meat market where about sixty dollars was stolen. Other places were Bay Motors garage and Cen- tral Groceteric. where smaller am. cunts were taken. He told police in front of these establishments that he used to patrol the street until he had assured himself that everything was clear and he would then enter through s. rear window. -S. ll. S. Army Tug llad Rough Voyage (By The AssoclafcflTres) PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 4—The United States Army tug, Bridge- port, overdue three weeks on a trip from the Arctic Circle until it clocked last Monday at. Llouisburg. N. 3., for pump repairs, reached Portland today. “It was a rough trip," said War- rant Officer Winfield Winslow, master. "We had to wait nine day's in Greenland for sailing weather. Crew members told of four feet of water in the aft staterooms for four days, six feet of water in the engine room and no stove in oper- ation for nine days. Some of the eight men aboard said they‘ had not, seen a white woman 22 months. Others had been in Greenland for only four months. To Discuss Future 0f Big ll. S. Field / HAMILTON. Bermuda, Sept. 5 — (GP Cable) — Governor Lord Burghley of Bermuda is sched uled to lsalve shortly for Wash ington, accompanied by N. B. Dill, H. J. Tucker and Sir Ed- ward mat, to discuss with United States officials the peacetime dis- position of Klndley Field. the big U. S. Army airfield in Bermuda. The Anglo-American treaty un- der which bases here were leased for Bil-years specified that com- mercial use of the airfield would be decided by negotiation between British and U. S. offici ls 1 n a . Field is important any pro acted trails-Atlantic sir routes and also for airborne serv- icedbetweerl Canada and Ber- mu a. Judgment Given In Tugboat Probe SAINT JOHN‘. N. B. Sept. b — (c?) - Judgment in an investi- gation into loss of the tugboat Dal- housie Rover was given today by Hon. L. P. D. ‘rilley, wreck com- missioner appointed by the Fed" eral Government. and by W" nautical assessors. Cetll- Mlle" A, Gqudey, Yarmouth, N.S., and Capt. Rowland Forbes, Barring- n, N. S. The court ruled ha t‘ the cer- f . ' P5190? wank“ o “pita hudnboen in Too Late To Classify s- vvm-ran GIRL on woman Call 9-5-21 me housework. oy. FOB SALE-CC YEAR-OLD LAY- ing hens. B. P. Rocks. Pullorum free. $1.60 eoch. Hugh Camp- bell. Graham's Road. o 6-H WANTED —- AN EXPERIENCED housekeeper or maid. Good wages. Apply to L. J. Stacey at WOOYWOHJYS. 9-0-2i for part-ti at N Fitzr Wanted -- Sales Our Furniture Department, where sales are largo and interesting, offers a favorable position to learn the art of selling home furnishings. Previous Qxpg advancement.’ Apply in person- HOLMA INDING N'S --- Summers . _.___ -_.._i.......... . i - Lady flame not, ggeggggry - excellent opportunity for future O iele w o charge of the tugboat, be lus- pended for three months. llld that the certificate of the mate. William Walter Burrell, be sus- pended for two months. ‘Three men lost their lives when the Dalhousie Rover foundered last March while tcwinz a freighter to vvharfage here. STEYINENU, Sussex. Eingland- (CD-Twelve acres of hill ground. crowned by the ruins of Bramber Castle._ha.ve been bought by the National ‘Ihllt. IJGIPIIAN’ MONAIICHY lin 1928, when Britain ended the protectorate, Egypt became a dem- ocratic monarchy. ton ASTHMA i; HAY FEVER »Ddrof BASEBALL RESULTS Renown. manna New York OMCMOOQ-l l i Chicago .. 000410001410 0 Zsbula, nnmerich, Adam, p15. char and Lombardi; Prim and New ink e01 eee sis-a s s Chisels . . . . .. l» m sen-ls 1e 1 Blower Iknnlerich, R. mach,“ illilfltlpwlllltll; Passeau and Liv- n. Philadelphia .. 000 000 000-Q Q Cincinnati .. .. 010000001-1 S O Promiscuous mom's/m ti? g fol-s 1e a Sch-m. Karl Ind Seminiok: Bar. M. 1M. l‘ ‘ and r - . AMERICAN mason: zoo m 005-10 is 1 lov- and . . 000 000 010-! I O New York 014 000 00x-5 5 1 Btlhl-Oll. Eton and Richards; and Robinson. Swift, ins. l-Iol Drestcher. and Hay-worth; Haeifner and Ferrell. Cleveland 010 000 000-l ll 0 Boston 020000 001-J '1 1 Feller md Hayes; Clark and 020 000 015-5 l0 1 Boston. . . 000001001-2 d I Reynolds and Hayes; Heflln, Barrett and Holm. Chicago . . 523100022-15!) 0 Philadelphia. 300 300 000- 6 13 2 Hllyflfi-i. Ross, and Trash; Black. Fowler and Astrcth. s1‘. LOUIS 10o 10o n01 1-4 1o 1 WASHINGTON 001 010 100 0-3 7 1 (10 innings) POl-tel‘. Zoidak. Lamacchla and MBHCHBO; Carrasquel and Evans. - INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 010 014 8-8 ll 0 Toronto . 0E1 000 0-8 7 I Orrell. Bowman and Mordarski; Jcrden. Jarlett, Smola and Lady. Pruett. Roohwter .210000000—S ‘I 3 Montreal .. 001 00C 1711-8 IS l. Sakss and Cmmling: Wicker. Roy and Todd. Newark OCCOCOCM-Z 4 8 Jersey City 000 001 !lx—3 ‘l 1 Hiller, Makosky and Steinecke. Vtgigrofslti; Harrell and Ton- co . BUFFALO 000 200 3M ‘I >10 0 M0 M! 001 B l1 2 Gillespie and Mordarski; John- son and Pruett. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Washington 83888333! 4 E W Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati ‘Philadel hia 39 Q02 a ATIQNAL LEAGUE Montreal Newark .. Toronto . . Baltimore . Jersey City . Buffalo Rochester 3' g S BSSSEZSEE-‘Sr, SCSSSESSGI, 8 y. . y BasahaWs Big Six (By The Associated P7955) ghree Leaders In Each League) ayer, Club G AB R. H Pot, Clacvarretts, ubs 110 416 Holmes’ es iso .861 Braver ...... .. 10o an 11g 19g 359 sen, Dodge .. .. 11949 Cuccinelllz, 1 1M m6 '38s White Sox .. 101940 4s log s13 9. Senators .. .. 0040s 1013s 309 Boud-resu, Indians .. U1 846 l0 10o .300 Home Runs: National league, Hcllmes- Blues. 37.‘ American Lea- ilue. Stephens Browns, 20, Rurts Batted In: Notional Lea- gue. Walker. Dodgers, 10g; . Brim league. Etten, Yankees, e9. PRISON ERS AT- (Continued from Page 1) iv a t th— 3.5 Ngv. we. 104-1.“; P“ m“ °°1 B118. 0. M. M. Kay, Canadian lrniiitary attache at Chungking. and nrmer commander of the Winnie Del! Grenadier!» one of the units l3i3“i..’°i“ét°.i2f...“£i‘.l.‘§£i‘“- “i; s we t0 arm-Ilse fo th bissest task to send to email! l wmblete list of Can-ad- ian personnel in Bong Kong s; casualties, Rumors were prevalent that the Empress of Australia, peacetime inns-Atlantic liner, now fitted an t troooshin. might possibly be “tea ; 1'01’ the evacuation of prisoners of war or internees Omdr. MacRitchie said he was overwhelmed by the joy which hi; presence created among the pr];- oners. One big moment came when he and PO. Jack Haws of Toronto, l Dllfltogrspher, met a. Canadian who had bet Allied servicemen that the Canadians would get go the comp before the other Allies. Before MscRltcl-lie was able to get much information from the bombarded him with Oh thq teat ea.°a'°°“i.' ‘iC:.;:““.'l.“ ""5 . G w fairly well in touch with ‘the wt!” of the war by reading Ja - "l"! llmlilgandu and taking tge the tutti. risoriars as Vancouver. its captain, opened wide to the liberated party. In one street a liuaalari irt gig. ected Macllltohle towards ecump and helped to get a rickshaw in which he and Haws continued their journey. All along the route the were moored by Chinese and I filvei h hpalasa CENTRAL CIIABBIAII hn-eserved fer news but advertising of a newly nature may be lusurvcr st Ive cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. , COOKS for Photon-nus. UONIIDIEATION LIII IN- IUI-ANCI. ‘ CI-ADWILL for Photographs, A IIW CAI number books still available. l-2B-I0-l-3i l, I-XPIOI‘ IBODUOE CARRIERS; -Dspartment of Transport officials, ‘ cm ‘ of nod-I :10 Suriname w visit Island Dorts, to load produce this fall for New- fmrndund and other nlurlnets. AITING I08 SLIP FACE- ._. me Canadian Govern. nwnt steamship "Brant? is at the Marine wharf at present waiting for room to g0 on the slip at Pic- m for ulndegvater repairs and re- PIPE UNI PLANNED-Construc- tion of the oil tank at the Mari- time Electric Comparly power lmt is continuing. The tank wil be supplied pipe line from tankers at the lway Wharf. Surveying for the oil pipe line i; being car- ried on at present. It is not ex- ceed that the oil tank and pipe- he will be completed until some- time early in 1946. BREAKS LEG WHILE UN- LOADING STEEL —- Mr. Louis Arsenault. City, had his leg bro- ken while unloading steel beams from a truck at the rear of Prince of Wales College yesterday mom- ing. He was taken to hospital for treatment. At the same time another worker, Dewar Baliem. received s bad bruise on the right {fifth when’ the same beam struck m. SMALL BOY STRUCK BY CAR — The young son of John Blac- quiere, 256 Grafton Street, was struck by a car on Grafton Street ust before 6:80 lust averting. The y, who is about seven years old. ran out on-tc the street in front of the car which was going west at the time. He was taken to the Charlottetown Hos ital and re- mained cvemight or observation. Ho did not appear to have been seriously hurt. The accident oc- curred on. Grafton Street be- tween l-llllsboro and Weyrnouth Streets. VETERANS ARRIVE -Approx- imately 40 returned men arrived in the city last night from Hali- fax where they disembarked Tuesday from H. M. C. S. Punch- er. Of thue, 13, most of whose , homes are in the rural districts. were taken to the Canadian Leg- ion Home where they were serv- ed with refreshments. They in- cluded: Pte. J. F. Lsybolt, St. Peter's lbake; In-Bdr. D. Stew- Aw srt. Montague: Pte. J. A. Mc- Aulay. Souris: Grnr. J. D. Cough- lin. Charlottetown; Pic. H. ll’ MacPhee, Heatherdole: Pte. J. 1". Gallant, Rustic: Gnr. O. Doh. "W. Vernon Bridsei (lair. B, R. MacDonald. South Lake; Gnr. J, P. McIntosh, Souris; Pte. G. B. Cheverie, Souris: Spr. Peter Mo. Cormick, Scuris: Pte. Edward E. Cheverie, Souris: and Pte. D. MacLeod, Glen William. Canada May Take Part In Conference LONDCXL Sept. 5 - (CP Cable) — Canada may participate in some of the discussio of the gouncil of Flvrtisn Ministers of the five prln. 35PM mwers - Britain, the United States. Russia. France and China.- opening its meeting hora nut Mflnday in a conference second only in importance to the Big Three pa/rley at Potsdam in July. it was lei-med tonight from British Gov. eminent, sources. It is understood that Prime Min- ister Attlee has invltcd Canada. and the Other Ikxninions t0 consider sending representative; to Lmidrm Wit/h B. VlGW t0 taking some part; in the discussions when topics of spe- cligic interest to any of them come Labor Shortage To Continue In Great Britain IDN-DON, Sept. 5 — tCP Cable) -~Labor Minister George lsaacs held out hope today for a speed. up in demobilization of the armed forces and war industry but made it. Dlsin that the more than 5,000,. 000 workers needed to meet full peacetime needs cannot be supplied in the near future. Govern- ment plans to stick closely to the buds of lfile demobilization plan drafted by Foreign Secretary Bevin when he was Labor Minister in the coalition administration under Win- ston Churchill. ‘that plan pledges an equal break on discharge for servicemen, whe. ther at home or abroad. Releases at home thus must be delayed be. cause the shipping shortage means slow repatriation of troops sta- tioned in the Middle and Far East. Mr, Isaacs said a further review of military requirements is being “pursued with ull speed‘ and a detailed announcement can be ex- pected about tlle end of September. soldiers. They saw hi the Tetra-E corpses of some Chinese, presum- ably dead of starvation. l-lNlwlliNl l BUT EMPLOYMENT K i l Will Supervise Sale By War Assets Corp. ; a hula w’: 413991046 . . I E -. Saint John Man Wounded With KDKC grim-r coals. N. a, sect. ca) - Mrs. Otta uellssnun. was under remand tonight on a Tunmnwfuliyhfl d‘ J, _ w e con - e“ m with the est. ebbing 7 lycvhere both are employed. l court today. the case When the accused appeared in was set over until next Wednesday MR. JOHN MUSTARD Mr. John Muslard, recently ap- pointed provincial representative of the War Assets Corporation and former Liberal member for the Car- digari district. will have charge oil the coming auction sale to the pub- ~ lic of the local airport's surplus goods. _ A nunvber of motor trucks will be offered for sale to bond flde farmers as well as s considerable quantity of household goods con- sisting of pots, pans, blankets, etc. In addition, there will be certain types of hardware offered inclu- ding kegs of nails and spikes- Wlhilc the location of the sale has not been definitely settled. ll Ls thought likely the auction will be held in one cf the hangars at the locfaltlairportklpossibiy the latter part o e mon . ‘ The auction will mark the firs. time any surplus goods of the Will‘ Assets Corporation have been publicly sold in the Province. The head office for the C011”! ation in the Maritimes is at Moncton. i (Continued from Pace 1i __ trend in the demand for workers for cviilian industries." the De. pertinent said. . Neither releases from war pill-RB nor the recent compulsory "E1511"- tion of building ts ‘esmen ena910y¢d in other industries has so far br w“ any measure of rulief to the construction industry when’. tine shortage of signer-fenced work- ers is most acute. Tlhc packing industry. Where labor needs also have been acute. benefibted, however, from the re- lease of war workers. Pew of mow laid off turned to woods operations and at M18» 3* less than 200 men were available to meet the call of logging compo-Il- les for an additional 10.500 drilled and, ed bush-workers. It is considered improbable any lame number cf woodsmen will be ob- tained unltil harvesting ends. Manpower needs of the coal mines are increasing with the seasonal demand for coal but requirement-S of workers in base metal and sold operations are stationary. 1n the Maritime-i. Ontario and Sadratohewan, detachments from the armed forces assigned to ffl-rm duty have been helping with hey- ing and early harvesting. In other parts of the country, members of the forces have been helping on a volwttary leave basis while assist- ance also has been provided by civilians. By yggiong, the Department re. ported the number of available jobs, with unplaced workers 1n b’“‘t“.."'ri‘tii“iii“f‘nti°'”“° e . . - wit; the Mantimas. about 1.000 of tihoue affected by recent war Plant‘ lay-offs have returned to pcmwar‘ jobs,” the Department said. In_ the , Province of Quebec. too. civllwrll industries. as well as the wholesale and retail trades. are takinr all‘ vantage of the easier labor situation to build up their staffs. DECLA-RES ATOMIC (ContiriuedTl-om Prize l) ‘N an it be said our efforts lweg gxerted always in the fight. '- direction. i "Nevertheless, vanquished as we are. the willpower-spiritual energy _.o( 100,000,000 Japanese who wil- lingly had borne every kind of want and tribulation attests eloq- uently to the intrinsic vitality of our race. “We ere now tasting the bitter cup of defeat. . " Blockade Was Tight Allied air blockade so power had formed a tight that even com- munications with the China con- tinent were made extremely haz- ardous, he said. Military supply production had dwindled to an extremely low int. "lispseiah after the ass the Marianna lands the advance of the Allied forces became progres- sively rapid, while air raids on Japan proper were - intensified. causing disastrous damage that mounted cs the days went by," he told the legislators. Only one interpellation occurred during the session. Minoru Togo, veteran leader of the defunct Min- seito Party, called for full compli- ance with the Potsdam surrender terms. then argued freedom of speech should be restored. There were Jeers and Toshiro Shmianouchi, Secretary of the Board of Information. explained that, the Premier already had pro- miscd such restoration. Higashi-Kuni practically squelch- ed criticism of past war govern- ments by saying "there is little use of going back to the past, trying to put the blame on one person or another.” Both the Premier and his one mild heokler. ‘Togo, avoided any suggestion that the Japanese had been wrong in starting the war. There was another indication that aflorts were being made to restrict coverage of this important Diet session by Allied correspcid- rding to the official Foreign translation, the list presented to you (the leg- islators) our losses both in ntival ff Higashi-Kuni said in his speech "as shown by and aerial strength were so enor- was released on moo he'll‘ g§f FOR SALE I have been requested to eflsr for Isle one large eight mound house, modern conveniences. and three building lots. Good local- y. Arriv- x. A. rsulwnu, IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear father ulirthel’. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ire paned away August 5t 1931, Septounbcr 4th, 1940. h‘ Take up thy cross and follow Him N"? think till death to lay it down For only those who bear the cro May hllpfl to wear the glorio crown. In thlt brlifht eternal City Whore no tears o'er can the equ In the home of many Isanslong We will meet them bye and bye. Remembered by Family. 8-6-11. In Memoriam firs‘ t..r.-:...::'r We loved her well lovedlserbest. Ranembcred 9-6- l1. blt I058 Ilnbanl i-Zna. In Memoriam In loving memory d duel brother Jack Ferguson . N. a who died in Calais at Septmnber 6th. l . Thore are t o brothers who III ycu soils And finds‘ the time loll lace III wen Andvvethlnk efvvu filial-wt hour , r» - - - mm Bu; the tears at we An breaths a a d For y“ wore cur Bil. m" we vfiannauber. Though all the world uslw KI!“- smdly lb ransom and W". 9-5-11. n. h WI do: fafllgltles. of Victoria, who ‘W Septem‘ 0th. k9 . Our memory often wanders. p5 0v ‘I Blok to dBYl | h" Z and a saints t so fend, so II"- whoae hear; has 3.2% to belt. You left us sweet usmnllrlllr Deoda of undies ontwhfl your name. We lngw ytm are salea- h eaven, But we mib y“ ""3 1°" 7°‘ an some IWQIC, Of One whose Ill '4" Q u Illr no hand like WW1 “'- so willl . Nc heart like final» "I'- t‘): "dfai-"frllitllifcr. mnrewlllll u. you. Iver Rfltlfllfimbllffid by Cher!" and Garnet. mrualflrtpfll“ 1v. n. acLean UNDERTAKER 1 EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshfra Phone l“ BIRTHS _______-—- , MacKAY -- At lffllilgcé gem . Hospital, AUEUSl- . . and Mrs. l. S. Maclia’ a sol, Douglas MacArthur Mn y- "W MARRIAGES cTlaltv - BROWN - At Alberta: United Church on August S0, l9 , _ Rev. Ira MacDonald, Fern Lucy, daughter of Mr. and J. Stanley Brown of Alberton, Donald Grant. son of Mr. a Mrs. Victory Curry of Souris. DEATHS SNOW — At Victoria, P. E, I., 3Q Sept. 4, 10$. Mrs. Seyrnme Snow, aged 70 years. mineral Th , service starting at 2 PM. Inter- ment in the Church of England cemetery. Crnpatld. GALLANT-At New Orleans, PI. I., on Sept. 3. i945. Frank B. Gal- lant. aged 52 years. Funeral on Thursday morning at 9.30 from Si. Ann’s Church, Hope River. Burial in the church cemetery. list, to which the Premier referred. lfigashi-Kuni had used the word "surrender" for the first time in his speech. Togo declared "it there are any mous as to obstruct, seriously the prosecution of the war," Correspondents were unable im- in s ecpg sf the illegal arts by Aliictl forces we must .resist (tilts “we modified to "rac- ltlly") such acts to maintain the honor s! our ma."