Kififi locum m“ u“ IJIII Wltl Ii!‘ Gull! rhgqlffil?" ' ,9]: ICU‘ b ” m» cw math GIN! 's Ihurcdfllf- cu f T E. l-fiokvy. lde? will be clcccd Aug. 3i inclus- _T}|g PARTY who ‘ wan; street, on l‘ m5 gym W0 o; unlcitintl Incorporated or Smog: y a 00., Ltd. -ll. FOR ROG m; famous Lancaster , yo.» Roger. rifle . n trans-Canada tour. ,.- at sygltlfl" i ions filhsgaghnSunlnlerside air mlng in time to go . it film display all lit . the LINJTJRED AT WELLINGTON , of lriyton Barlow of received c. compound leg in an accident 50m g o'clock last night. Hewas lauds Barlow, 14-year-old son _ and Mrs. C ellinston _ cture o! hi5 llrecl wilell he jumped off a truck d was struck by a car. He lsjun- ugolng trclllnlent at. the Prince unty I-lospltnl.—S l-DEATH or MRS. MARY u. AYLOB. -_ the death occurred at ., home of Mrs. R.W. Churchill, illlam Street. Halifax on Wednes- y, August Blh of Mrs. Mary E. lor, RN. Mrs. Taylor was for- zriy ironl .. was a sister of rs. John Mac- e, of Summersi e. She had lked at her profession for a umber of years in Halifax, sever- years in V O N work and also nt several years in Massachu- tls. Her funeral was held in - lilerslde on Saturday, August h-S ATETURNED FROM OVER- " 5 - Pic George E. Gallant, from overseas on the SS '2 soi l3 ‘ard is a son of Mr. ‘d Mrs, Joseph A. Gallant, Water get, Sllmnlcrside. He enlisted .. September", i939, in Vhg P.E.I. illander Regiment and was islerrcd in July, I040, to the nil Nova Scotia Highlander ' His great disappoint- ‘c m,» 0n D-Day when he was plal nlld W35 not able to lpatc in thc invasion of nce However, in September, 944. he was able to rejoin his timcm. in Holland and in Feb- iary, 194' he went into Germany. here ht f‘!l‘.]ll‘.€d until the order H59 fire“ crime through Pte .li Mrs. Gallant (formerly Miss nlla ivedzcl have a family of ee He hns n brother. Aubrey id Gnlhlnt. who had seen frcnl 1h: b grlning of the a: and lrns tii=r rgcd on account i wounds rccciyed in battle. --0ll.GANlZE CLOTHING ltivl‘. - A meeting was held in .2 Town Hull, Summersidc ltsday cvcillllg for the purpose of llll; lip an organization for the allollil Clothing Drive Mayor i‘ Amett, Prince County chair- of the organization presided d outlined the mlrpose of thc col- ' tioll. Tho clolncs will be used ... distribution among needy men i- ironlcn alld children in war devastalcd sections of Europe. The ctulil collection will commence on Oct. lst and will last till Oct. 20th. lfr w M Meliish was appointed lccretary of the meeting and" the lilllowlnlz were selected as a non-l. ti"! conlnlittce to bring in 8 slate oi conlmiwces: Mr. L.W. Hancock. Mr EP. Foley, Mr. Dcnild Baker. Mrs. Arthur Allen Incl Miss Carrie Holman Mr. Hancock, chairman of the nomill- ltlng tommittcc reported when the “mmlme returned that they had rcldrd not to appoint individuals ioihe ccmnlitteos but instead to iii-tn the wort: to different soc- ieties who. in turn, would appoint lilo of their member: to rcprese t "will in pursuance of thlt idea ‘h? 10110011151 was submitted: Plan- ning Commiitcc, The Rotary Club‘. CN- rammttee: Y's Men. y . Red Croat, Canadian ‘Mo: Depot and Packln Com- mittee: Catiholic Women's League. lope Legion Auxiliary, ncd 0v and ‘Knights of Columbus. ll". l» W. Hancock, J E J T’ McInrlis, J J. “"05" Renal-is, J I-I Strong, Mi‘!- llc Tompkins, ‘Miss Jean Mam Riven. It “n. also decided that ill: heads of these different organ- hiions ivould constitute u Qlhtnittee -s. -. Personals 4n.» M s Margaret Hogan, 0:113: tetown has returned after l0: friends in Sumersldm-B i-Rev. i! visiting {if Slims. Mrs. Joseph dlfmlfllil: and Mrs. Jamel .__cn -.___ _P,-..,¢..-“n-.d.. IIJIOUIIIUIIIIM t" c-"v-ri- -- your lllfl ‘ffi-ili-zl. DINEI will b0 c-ic-il ... ma“ is D' BC enem “news u? MOIAGBY about 7' M‘ and “"53 szvimexgm with Island Mn- Iii-iii. ER. DUE TODAY bomber, here last nigllt was de- N.S., because of but was expect- rt this on d splay at was learned. The craft fee to view the snip will go RAG A F. Benevolent Fug Slunmerside, P.E.I , on] J (l. McKinnon o! Halifax on the Island thc Iltlzbf. {if e c . ‘rnlnor, - ~i ~ d h inlaid?’ ‘h m. Gould Drlptcu, In cum. q m“ ',,"",, "I Gnnvlllu ynlbclcflvnalhlihollclnhnnunlu. pccwaklhonomlartuhul-n“ Ill- —GLIDDEVS Paint ll made f-fldlltflnfl ro lead and givu lac m —FOI. SALE — Ono throe- Aenly 1i xii-k Street, side, or phone 384-4. CLUB a mat m,“ KM“ -IO’I'AIY of the Eastern . Ltd., on“. at the re ul t1 . merside gnfilafy” (Illlglbof iileldm" Tllfiedfly- He save a very clear McSwain, Bot a S. . l Mellish and A.A. Etlefiiis w M‘ chow in stock at Bruce's. 8-l6-2i 3111111118 faces. Warm handclasps and merry laughter were manifested everywhere and many old friend. ships renewed as mOre than 150 members of the Inman clan, as well- ag several guests from USA. assembled at Rosehili Fann, the beautiful hOme of Fred Inman. Central Lot 16. The genial host prepared two tables under the shade of the large dignified trees, ‘intermingled with summer flowers, which Adorned thc spacious lawn Here supper was served and judging by the menu prepared by the ladies it is not to be wondered this clan is noted for its longevity. A refresh- ment booth was also provided which was well patronized espec- ially thc ice-cream which was a welcome treat on such a hot day. The toast-master was the pies- ident Theophilus Inman, Bedeque, who after giving a genial opening address in which he briefly traced the history of the clan. called upon Miss Ella-la Inman, returned miss. lonary from ‘Trinidad. Miss Inman who is a daughter of the late Job Inman, Augustine Cove and one of the originators of these reunions. expressed herself as being again happy to visit her native Soil and claimed she was especially proud of thc Iriman name. Short speeches were also given by Mrs. Ahlart, Chicago, Mrs. Chas. Martin, Haverhill, Mam, Major T.H E. Inman and J.T. Inman. A minute silence was observed in memory of those members who have begn called to the Great Be. yond since the last gatherinG i-WO years ago and prayers were asked for those who are lll. Mr. J J. Emman editor of the Summerside Journal who was also present took several BYWP 950W?“- A programme of contests and races was entered into with Z950 by both young and older members of the group with the following result: RAC Boys and Girls veers Old-l- Margaret Cari-others, 2. Janice In- lmgg, 3. Kenneth Car-r. Girls 9 years old—l. Anna Inman. 2. ;Pauline Johnson. 3. Elma 111mm '4. Catherine Inmari. Boys 9 years old —i. -ther, z. Donald Lord Boys 13 ‘Vflflfs 0ld— l. Iona-lie Webster, 2. stapling Morecide, 3. Keith Bar- rettf Ladies sake Driving Con- test- 1. Elma Inman. fl- Mrs- wymnn Clarke, 3. Charlotte H18- gins, A. Mrs. Harlan Inman. 5- Mrs. Boyd Lowther Men's Sllike Driving Contest-d. Elmer Inman. 9. Ennis Small. 3. Ian Webster. 4- Harry Best, 5 Stirling lord R011- jng Pin Contest-I. Mrs. Yeo. cmmgyg‘ Mr c ~ ed -.idcnt f0!‘ @119 Ne? lcpfifiinlin Fiecch- Chlew“ vice-president and Mrs Wfiarv: Inman. HamPWl- iflmm- F‘; tu-er, the latter two b61118 Y!" elected. A hearty vow °Y *“,:“§f, 3g three cheers We" 91”“ ‘h _ Fred Inman for their O5 ecid d m ho Iv scrum" w" i. f»- - of the National ES 4 Cove. the singing AnAtllteeri-n and ma“! Bmfmw” be’ i said this Ms docalred to b6 (m: of "the most, enjoyable celeb. ~rations ever held by "lc ">13" (Patriot Please CODY The Moilty 0i The Fgar East IAcutcnmt-Gerlcral Willihm “P” slim’ “mud” ltgtlmletniigflh “my 1n Bur-Ina, was l e h to thc mdan-imthe-atrcct until '- e tut few month‘. “w” hf’ h“ Java-mo uAmo u, “ s bat °"" rum Qlrk ct Bvi-vgtsgfl‘ nmllnlu. 4°. ——- ' 0-16-21 Pure 01'0" flrly M. Braces. 3-15-31, bilmer gasoline range with oven Summer- 8-16-11 lottetown was the guest gpenkgy- OI] planatiori of th kl m“ Wm! Particular ererfjearezibgta ‘if: “and: gesslon duties. Guests included; Dr. P. Mc- —PURINA Bulky-Log; and mm; Dean IAJW- ‘ Robert’ 3 Harry Best. ' in i043 gave employment Central. Lot 16. workers. That figure now id mlwc °“° °f m‘ w‘ m "o b snows - 1.30 - 9.1: MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2:30 “cosmos-Rania” ~i the limelmht. but by those closely ussuclalcu. ‘nth military aiiairs no hi“ been caled "the Monty of the rar East." NW e5 years of age, n, tried several civil occupations before he started his military career a; a volunteer at the beginning 0t the last war. He was first a juinor clerk. then a teacher 1n an elementary school, next foreman of a testing 8111i; ln an engineering works. W391i the Wm- began 1n I914, af- ter a snort spell in the ranks, he was given a commission in tn»: Royal Warwicksnires. By August 191a he had been in action at Gall- lpoli, Cape Holles and Angat. He was wounded whllle leading the remnants of his Battalion (the 9th) to the top of Savi Bair Ridge. overlooking the Dardenelics. Some months later he was, discharged as permanently unfit, from a hospital in England. But in February, i916, he made his way back into the Army and got to France. He wok pert in thc capture of Baghdad, was awarded the M_ C. and was again wounded, going to hospital in India. He liked India, and joined the Indian Army and has now served with it for more than 23 years. Like Lord Wavell, whom he is said to resemble in manner, he has sometimes turned to literature for refuge from the routine of military life He has not only read but has written articles - under a pen- name he declines to reveal. “I think it is probably narder to be a good journalist than a good general" he once said In 1940 he went to the Sudan in command of a Brigade of the 5th Division. He was Wounded duririS the advance into lfiitrea. Three months later he W85 Elven 00m" mand of a Division in Iraq and after putting down the Aids in- splred coup. he commanded with distinction the operations on the Upper Euphrates for which he W01’! the C.B E Two months after- wards he led his mill-Skill m“) Persia and met the Russians If» Teheran. when w“ broke out with Japan T he was sent t0 Bum“ l0 Flike ml" ‘a Corps under General Sr Hflfflld Alexander In General Slim the I 14th Army has a man who under. i stands thoroughly both British and Indian aoldicrc. 4 i {Shipyards Pass '500,000-Ton Mark ._.___ ' OTTAWA. Aus- 14 —— (C?) lwartime production of Canadian shipyards has passed the 5.000.008- wn mM-k_more than 10 times t a output in the First Great War- the Munitions Department "l" liounced today. I Since i939 more than 1.100 navel ‘and merchant. ships have slipped down the wnys of Canadian yards ‘“ “iiiiigml “liicnh”; lifitvcel; w 273'“ ' an to 75,000 has been ‘ d d to 0.000- Nlrliceils relftew of shlpblllldintl. activities the department disclosed for the first time details of latest tylpe transport ferries which take second place only to tribal c1188 destroyers as the most type snip Canada has produced. In addition to the 5.000.000 @0115 of “chipping actually delivered come 260,000 tons have been launched ibut no not yet completed. Before thc war cargo ships of Clmsditm ‘rqictry totalled 1.116.616 tons of which only a small fraction was Canadian-built. Cargo ships of Canadian rd" lstry run into several million tons and additional Canadian-built bon- nagc is being used by the United Kingdom and thc United Staten. M Major Shipyard: The shipbuilding industry, vir- tually dormant for the 20 yflfl" ding the war, hu in the P!” six card tumcd out 368 large , ant chips. 782 naval ahipfi and 4.360 small boats. From thc Atlantic to me Pacific a: mater unmade have been enEB-ced in l m l cal-g and navel ships use ohworka have been fright/cc, 1'19 mineswecp- crc and one tribal clue dcltmycr completed. The original transport ferry order called for 71 chi which l! have been co c . Other: an under conltmctlcn at Montreal, Sorcl and ferric: first are describ- ed u nub-nosed. fiat-Ibottomed and square stemcd, rccanbling u medium-oiled cargo carrier ulpart from the gloat bow doorc. The ferries under construction in Can- lada were designed especially fol- lmulc amphibious landing Q-J Intact OI "Mann. - ' THE‘ QIARMJTTETOWN GUARDPN GEIITIIALEIIARDIAI Cheater Pratt, 0.0. Clifford McEwcn, Joseph McInnic, Roy _ th, Henry MccKenaie, °‘°'i.° Joccp Mclflllm. Th0 W"! R0! c, Bert McCn. tun, ‘Thoma: Ledwcil. Colin MacDonald, ' William Anderson, Gordon B. Anderson. Interment wan in St. Peta’; Bay Cemetery. SPIOIAL SERVICES — Several M of thc City's churches conducted services of thanksgiving yagtgrdgy as a result of the official announ- cing of the end of the war with Japan. The services at St. Paul's Anglican Church were conducted b the Rev. W.W. Ciel-kin, actor o St. Mark's Anglican C urch, Halifax. At thc Basilica, a Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving was celebra- ted with the Rev. L A, Dollgan preaching the sermon. The Rev. Murdock MacKinnon, who is sub- stituting for the Rev. T. . Mac. Lennan, preached at ‘Trinity Unit- ed Churc . WELL REPRESENTED --Prince Edward Island is well represented 0n the central organization of the Canadian Red Cross Society, ac. cording to the Society's last annual report, Just received. On the Exec. utlvc Committee 1c Dr. W.J P. . OBE: on the Na. tlonal Committee, Dr. Maolvlfillan, Mr. J E Campbell and Mrs. EA. Foster: on the National Women's War Work Committee, Mrs. Fos. tar: on the Canadian Red Cross Corps Committee. Mrs. V.L. Good. will: on the National Nutrition Committee. Miss Hazel L. Stems; on the National Postwar Recon. struction Committee, Mr. RH Rogers. who is also a member of the National Junior Red Cross Committee. The honorary list in. cludeg the following Island names. with dates of their election: Hon. crazy Counsellors, Dr. MacMillan. Mr. George J. ‘Tweedy. 194-2: Honorary members, Messrs D.A. MacKinnon, W.F.. Tidmarsh, Mrs. VL. Goodwill, I936; RH. Rogers, Mrs. J.H. McQuald, Mrs. EA. Foster, 1942; Miss Gladys Holman. Summerside, Mr. . Frank Hutchcscm, 1944. WESTMOVRELAND W . I. The members of Wastmoreland W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore, August 7th with 9 members present. The president presided and opened the meeting by repeating the Institute Ode fol- lowed by collect for club women in unison. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Collection am- ounted to 77 cents. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that the don. ation be sent to the. Princess Alice fund. The committees gave their reports and the sick committee re- ported having taken fruit to one sick member. Bill for fruit was presented and it was moved that the bill be paid. Committees appointed for next montm-School, Mrs. Heber Mac- Vlttie; Sick, Mrs. Llewellyn Gam. ble; Ed. Program, Mrs. Robert- Mayhew, Mrs. Harold Oakes; En- tertainment, Mrs. Roy Crossman. Mrs. Louis Francis; Lunch, Mrs. Bert Trowsdale. Mrs Llewellyn Gamble, Mrs. Vemer Moore. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Uewellyn Gamble, N11 call to be answered by donating an article for an auction to be held at next meeting. Meeting ad- journed Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Louis Francis presented Mrs. Maurice Howatt with a gift on be- half of the Institute. Annie thanked the members and hoped they would all visit her in 1160' new home. Lunch was served by committee in charge followed by a social hour. MOTHER. 0F PARLIAMENTS The British parliament has been called the mother of parliaments because almost all the represent- ative bodies in the world have been copied from it. Gheck llischalrg; From the Bowel: Bowel troubles, although happen- ing ct my time of the you, no more picvulcintélfinng 3:: hot lum- an r on m“ crllu ic one o! thc wont troubles, but diurrhmu, dysentery, colic, crampcfiand pains in thc iu- testines, or an looseuess_of tlic axial: lllould ave immediate at- cl. The action cf Dr. Iowlar’: Ikcnot of Wild Stnwbcrr in “insult. rapid, reliable and actual ll koala- ing to check the unnatural - charm _ It 9‘ bicn on the gin-hot for til: u} u" w Hindi svltll ncwyund lmltz-lcd Lemmas! Got (‘Dn Fowler's” and feel cafe. m 1.‘. llilburn 00., 14d» Tbmnto. o" 04-004 rOR SAL AT BURDEN Property conclstirtg of 2 loll with store and 18 room house combined. Also barn Quick sale. For particulars apply JOHN S. NOONAN Borden OQQFOO-O l-ll-Sl q Am WJ-P» lMurray Harbor; Pte. M. J. Mac- , l TWO TROOPSHIPS- ._--_ ESE-EM Pn~___1> cron. Ill-lb River: 11-091. J. y. Om non, Pownall: Sginn. L. J. nors. Charlottetown; , Dunvilln. 0'Leai-y; Pu, ,7, n, 1;’. ‘mlllflugflffii EMEEHD. Cow. olarmtowiir i»... s ‘kw bottom- llontlcuo- m. y. I. Mao- Mllfl. 011418111 cud: OH- O. G. Mwlbnlld. Poplar Point; L-Cpl. W. n. Octwcy. Kendinkton; Pu. L. J. . Charlottetown; PM. J. P- w. Qllflllldtd. Pa. y, w. I. smith. 1mm dung? ll. victor. cflcorgctown; Lql, I- W851”. McNeflPc Mlle; Pig, l. E. White Charlottetown; fit. R. i. Hunter. Secvlcw; Tpp, g, 1,, Freetown; , L, ,1, Mcrell: 0mm 03:. w. . 812 1m wn. . . Iva, Charlottetown; are w ‘- . Beul- River . . A. North; Pie. W. McKay, stnmey B,‘ e; gm- 011. Charlo Wn‘ . R. H. M giivé: n. gamma OM” 935MB‘ . W. B. Mun’ when: Pic. L. u. MacNcvln sylc Shore; Gnr. L. B. McAulcy sW-"MPPI Grir. a. o. McFarlanel Charlottetown. Gnr. J. E M 1M1. Wellington; Gm, 3' E Mo, Mahon. Flirfleld; Bdr. L‘ r" M... vrm. olianomlown- c M. McPhail. chariot/totem. '8,“- s. n. Matheson. cliarlclltclwm: g. Mills, Charlottetovlrn: -_ - . Morrissey, Newfown CFO-BS. Gnr. A. Nicolle Mun‘ l Harbor: Gnr. E. a. Refuse o” Y town; L-Cpl. A. 1.. no. ‘Mfg. g“ ‘é R- swwiev. ohm»: ‘ wn: . 1'. _ IMIWWWH?’ Gnr.oA:rr?I1$fieg?1:,r' Montague; Sgt. F. J. Gallant T]; gilt-ii; ssgstt. c. Gallant, Slllflmflr. towfi, 8:5 t~ M- Smith. Charlotte- lottotdawmgCpilll 1AA Chm“ ' ' ' ~ SCUM! ,. gharlottetown; Gnr. L. Blagqulerel harlottetown, Gm; N K Bow as; bglillmmeiside; L-Bdr. P, F, P . Newport; Pic V, Den. his. Charlottetown; Pte A J Des 311N186. Summerside- pt; '1, ' Ford. Charlottctownf ' ' 03:11:, NIIWK J- F- Allen, ‘BE-kfl- Ahearn. art: Pte. J. A. ctnieiani“ stew River; Pte. a. J. Casford Char. lmewwfrl: Pte. .1. J. Clark, gm. sington, Spy, g_ w Dym t Bloomfield; Ptc. .1. P. ceiithlexelr’ Mayifield; Pie. .1. A. Gmgor. Souris; Sgt, R" gaggerw (may: 'l‘l>r- E. x. Harding, - Ser- A- A. Jesso Albion‘ is)? McConnell, Georgetown: e- . . luco l tCnl. Jinn. ll/[Cgglfiifllfii Geommwn’ own; e. ‘H. c. Stewart: Pte. K. OLeai-y; P‘e. J. A. MacKenzie: Kenzie, Mel | - Klmwn. Kllvlfifil," Tlgtrc l}: Mfi‘ Lcren. Brudl-zicll; Pic. c' a‘ m: Leod. Northem; Pte. J b i», lei‘. New London: Pte. G A 3g’; "is. Grand Tracadie; ‘Pipe R- §’t’§-§?.lB'<§‘§§l§§,'},°‘ P“ <‘=- W1 Thibeau‘. Kensingtgrlli,’ Pm J‘ H‘ Turmoil In i Japan Is llinted At (Russell Brines, former Associated Press correspondent in Tokyo “.3, CBDY-llred at Manila in January, 19- 42, and returned in an exchange in Decmbef- 1943. after spendin 15 months in internment camps 8%,, a period of freedom in Japanese-had Shanghai. Brines now is in Manllg) MANILA, Aug, 15 ,_ _ Emperor H ohlto clearly (tatfllned the current d- mestlc turmoil with. Lillie-Jillian and became the first Jap- se monarch in modern tunes w plead Publicly for the people's Obedience unprecedented ‘éixijgg bllladmit 0! the imperial res- Thlroulhout th l the Emperor obvioeucly??? dmfilefl‘; V? Dlmcato the fanatics to prevent Possible Eucrllla attacks against flccllbying forces or start of a civil war between opposing factions. n Beware most strictly," he said, 0f my outburst of emotion which may engender needless complicat- lmls. 01' My fraternal contention and strife which may create cnn. fugipniu" mu taneously the Em r .1 Denied to the pride of thléeofarlllri-i tical and probably still iufluentlal cliques in whose dreams the ein. hire is not dead. He made a partl- cul" 001M of repeating Japan's official propaganda reasons for the‘ war and specifically included the satellite and subject countries n14 The picture presented (by Egrial rescript was that a nation aten by a series of events beyond its control but still proudly convin- ced its purpose was ri ht. Whether the Emperor personally believed these mitimcntc 1| inlmatcricl. The llct 01107 an basic to tho rcacript illustrates the strength of ion against surrendering and their in- clusion means this is Japan's last official statement of her position before capituiatiorl. This rescript. as are all others. will be considered inviolatc by most Jcpmccc. Consequently their lan- ing view of the war and surmnder {wt ‘grill be this picture painted r. Hirohito, owcvcr, seems to be flaming fol; aifintffifllllfl 1%! the au o y o e rone. c cript Iarobmbl was written by mil- itary lgurcii hind him, who them- selves decided upon surrender and whose task now is to bring recalci- tranto into line. Hence the reacript was phrased as a propaganda do- alanted toward the militar- lsts who probably .werc more con- {hilifinfig tailpipe 1310 of the cituation| ward the throne. Ilmhito now is toll his sub-i jects thc nation will be o litei-Ated if thc war continued and is appealing to their sense of pride to rcbuil the country and "keep eacc". Nowhere doc: thc documcn men- tion agcclfically that. Japan hcl currcn cred. SYNTHETIC RUBBER Production of synthetic rubber this your in scheduled at more than 1,000,000 long tons. HAS MANY USES ‘Hie aloe plant. used today f0!‘ treatment of X-ray burns. was once used for its medicinal properties l chin Idiom. - _. RALPH llurlllln Summcrsfdz PROFESSIONAL CARD i. 1'. E. IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Offloc It ll Granville Stunt Summcrslylg RRITAINS HEAR- (Continued from Page l) to “Wont 511d vital caakwillbe towns and in the country and pro- posals will be presented to improve the procedure for the acquisition of land for public cc and o- therwise “to prom bcct use of thc land in thc national Interest." The speech said Parliament would be asked to approve mea- sures to provide a. comprehensive scheme of insurance against dustrial injuries, to extend improve the existing schema social insurance and establish l nat- 15 lonal health service. Legislation ts to be introduced to repeal the Trade Di tea and Trade Union Act. e Government will develop the home production of food to the fullest possible extent and. steps H. will be taken to promote a. sound fishing industry. A measure was promised for the reorganization of air transport and the charter of the United Nations- fruit. of the San Francisco confer- ence-will be presented to Parlia- ment for ratification. The Throne Speech did not men- tion the atomic bomb by name but said “thc devastating new weapon which science has placed in the hands of humanity should bring home to all the lesson that the nat- ions of the world must abolish re- course to war or perish by mutual destruction.” CELEBRATION IN-— (Continued from Pose 1) bath. At thc ceremony in Lambeth Sir Bernard wamed: "Justice and freedom first must be established before peace can be secured. We can by no means sit back and re- lax because the war is over. We must all lend a hand toward sec- uring the peace and must. be pre- pared to sacrifice personal lib- erty to such extent as is nccec: of thc Nominating Committee sary." ' World Welcomes Peace The world around welcomed the City Pope Plus expressed the hope that the cessation of hostilities would also bring an end to “the oppression peace. At Vatican of the weak." Victory flags flew the Netherlands and the Govern- ment declared holiday. Gen. dc Gaulle, in a special Paris radio French broadcast over thc paid tribute to cal fact. The Moscow radio told thc Red C011- clusion to be drawn from the vic- tory over Japan “is that this vic- tory was possible only because the peace-loving ixatioria became really un In Denmark the Danish Pin-lia- ment mot and ad-Joumed immedi- ately. Throllghout the night, thou- sands of persons celebrated in the Army the most important streets olf Copenhagen. The news came to Italy as Ital- "Ferra- EOSTKW-JIBSEIT/ll of the assumption of the Virgin-and all shops were iaiu were celebrating closed. ~Field Marshal Smut; said in under the great President Roosevelt this great victory over Japan." leadership East A! h Australia, which has been cele- sa w en remarking on llis brating since neylt of the Japan- persorlal grief over their suffering. ese surrender offer became known the im- , last Friday. continued its rejoicing merry-clanking will go u; and the for two more days. ALBERTO! The West Prince District Rally of Presbyterian Young Pccplyg e Albertori Church on Wednesday, Aug 8, with Societies was held in th meotincl at 3 and a o'clock. Thc afternoon meeting with brief Goo. . Cunning am of Tyne Val cy. Iibllowingr 305. Rev. . offered by Mr. Cunningham. ‘Tile president, Miss i adopted. Three societies, Val cy, Victoria West and Alber tori responded to the roll call. Convener; for the were then appointed ing meeting. The invitation to meet in Vic forte West next year was extendejl let , by the President of that Soc and accepted by the Rally A discussion period foil Marlon Hardy, Myra MacArthur and Donald MacLean as leaders of the three gtoléps. t The Youn eoplc then had the privilege of caring a splendid talk‘ on diferent phases of our work by, Miss Margaret MaoDougall. Pre-, sidcnt of the Presbyterian Young People's Union of P.E.i., and also President of our Maritime Confer- Inca. Miss cDougali I150 un- crcuc by all practical means thc numbers of homes available in throughout Thursday a legal _ Indo- China for its efforts against Japan. The people of Russia accepted the defeat of Japan as they did the Soviet declaration of war against thc Japanese, as a matter of logl-l 8 broadcast to the people of South Aifrica that the world should pay tribute to the "magnificent effort of the people of the United States; o in achieving opened pong, lcd by Mr. the singing of hymn A. A. Duke read the PI- Scripturc lesson and prayer was Margaret Forsythe then welcomed the vis- tors, after which the minutes of the previous rally were read and Tyne Nominating, M mm‘ dutY t°‘| Resolutions and Banner committees and given er to add to their numbers and ring in their reports at the even- coca. with ATTENTION ! WEDNESDAY WILL BE IUNIGITS WEDNESDAY Races This Rain Check Holders 01d Home Week ransom; HOLDING RAIN caucus lswun ADMITTED FREE TO VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM 'AS N0 VAUDEVILLE WAS SHOWN AFTERNOON NOTE: These Checks Jo not: aclmil: i0 the Aflernoon. ed as many as possible to attendy our Provincial Rally which is to be held in Canoe Cove on Sept. S. The Discussion Groups then brought a. report cf their findings whic were summarized by Rev. Mr. Duke. The singing of hymn 3Z1, and re- eating the Mlzpah Benediction rought to a. close our afternoon meet . Mr. Clmingham again led the sing-song for our evening meeting. This was followed by the singing of Hymn 374. The Scripture les- son, Matthew l0, verses 16-39, was read by Miss Gladys Hayes and Donald MacLean led in prayer. The minutes of the afternoon meeting were read and the report rc- 0f- ceived, which showed that the ficers elected for next year to be: President: Mrs. Earle Colwill; Vice-Pres; Mrs. Arnold MacLennan and Sec'y.-'I‘reas.: Helen MacLeod. We were then favored with a duet by Mr. Cunningham and Mr. MacLean. The Banner Committee reported the Victoria West Society as hav- ing the highest percentage, thus winning the Banner; which was then resented to the president by Miss argaret Forsythe, president of the Alberton Society. Following the offering, and the singing of hymn 560, we received n very inspiring and challenging address by Rev. T. A. A. Duke, convenor of Young People's work for the Island. _ The resolutions committee then brought in their report, and the new officers were installed by Rev. Mr. Duke. After the singing of hymn 545. Mr. Cunningham pronounced the Benediction. The meeting closed with the singing of The King. B een ‘ , games were conducted by Mr. Cunningham. August 8 the ladies of the Fraser Memorial Church held their an- nual chicken supper ln the Exhibi- tlon Building which was yer much enjoyed by n, large num r of citizens and was a great success financially. Mr. and Mrs. Pridham of Fred- ericton, N.B., is visiting relatives in Montrose. Mr. Pridham is a. very successful photographer. Squadron Leader Arthur Green arrived home from EnBllmd t0 visit his father Mr. A. C. Green. It will be remembered that some months ago Mr. Green was report- ed “rnissing" and later the good news came that he was in a hos- pital in Belgium. His English bridc will be here later. Mr. Stewart Currie. Soul-is, spent the week-end in Alberton. Mr, and Mrs. Haber Hardy and dcwhter Margaret so Mr. and Mrs. Vernon England and daugh- ter Verna are spending u few weeks on the Monti-osc River. Mrs. Robert Dunn, Halifax, is enjoying a visit here. In Memoriam In loving memory of our do" mother, Mn. Michael McCaughc who named any Anus! 16. 194l- nccp In olll‘ hum llel a picture Moi-Q pfBclfllla than silver 0r gold w, n picture of our dear mother Whogg memory will never grow 0i Wc often think of thy: 30M by an we were all t er A shadow o'er our life in c!!! A loved one gunc forever. 5M“; “ma! by Sons and Daughters. 8-10-11. The Rev. n..—'*.?aa'”yn.§ yin-d’. Fraser ar e i vacation 1x61 a mum. hfra. Mari Hall Lieut. HubeiStnI-Iall aggdlvfiny 0'0‘; stance Enman, Summersfdc were guests of Mrs. David B. Hodgson, Mr. Hall was a prisoner of war h; Germany for three yegrg, Miss Estelle Bown f of Montrose but now '2'; mffi?’ 1118 staff of Summcrsidc Hi3; School has gone to Vancouver u it!‘ delegate of the Teacher's Fade-ca. on. Miss Elain Bowucq side. in visit. nai- oclxsin, a Verna Englan .-W. ‘%§.$°‘i‘§' s“ e — > — . a cmpcey , _ Coast Guard, when naked Lang re, cently who gave him tho handout punch in his career, 111d: "Gun boat Smith. in n. fight in 101T. won the decision, but I ltiif don know a thing that happened." BIRTHS WOOD-At thc Prince fiyllld Iq- land Hospital on August 12, 196, fi Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Wood (bee Etta Ross) Poylmal, a. daughter. MWCPHERSON -— At tho Kiln‘! County Hospital, Montague, P. E. I., on Aug B, I945, b Mt. ind hi‘. Eric MacPhex-son, Heather-chic, P. E 1., a daughter. MoAREE — At thc King's County Hospital. Mcntcsue, P. n. r, on Aug. 9, 194.5. 3o Mr. and Mrl. Wil- fred McAree Baldwin's Road, P. lighter. Mr. and mo. Willem . MacKfly. I son. HAW At the P E.I. Hospltll Allg- 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanlq A. Shaw. Wirisloe (nee Helm Younker) a , Cl Ed u-d. YOUNG — thcmgill.” Aug. l3, to Mr. and Mrs. A Yvllns’ City. l IOIL WADDELL-At the PEI. a. pitai,‘ Aug. 14, to Mr, and Sterling Weddell. Kelly: Cross, c daughter. BINNS — At 60 Rochford St., Aug. l5, Mrs. R Walter Binns. Funeral notice later. DEWAR - At New Perth on Aug, l4, 1945. John A. Dewar, aged l2 years. Funeral from his late rc- sidence this afternoon at 2 pm. C BELL — At Canoe Covc on Wednesday Aug. 15, 1945, Arch- ibald N. Cempbell in his 77th swear. Funeral from Canoe Cove church tomorrow. Friday. starting n 2 o'clock. Iriwmaent Canoe Cove cemetery. Large Apartment Houlo For lnlc in Surmm-rsido consisting of:- (lt One hr c nine-room apno- mcnt wit all modern convene fences and large storage nth Immediate possession if II- chased before September £50k Two self-contained throe- qn-t cntn with llghh running water. (2) r and Apartments rented unl provldg n steady income 0f . per month. Also .1 111110 00!" which may be rented for Potato Storage and largo YIN!- A BARGAIN FOR QYHCI SALE. APPLY N. D_. MacLean UNDIRTAKER IMIALMER n ml Nlflh Wllhkln hone II Mrs. J. A. L. Laloic 209 Water Street Simmer-lilac. . l-lfl-dl-I. .. ._.._-.¢u....._.. ..