sEFfEM3__.§|-:5R 1945 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN Chat lied. sales gpgdmcofl - ‘xfgrmmé Apply Iilgtional 5:7,", service. Wmme" CHURCH Juan UNITED_ _ ‘Mow L Tho ser s ptemberr 9 Y" 9““d°y’ e11 AM. Cape ' 1 :'I‘ry0n , 5.510130? M- fiflpagdAa 1‘- Jmm‘ ‘ " 9-8-11. “M156 W, J . gnlsier. _.___ of the Thrilling adven- d5hip5 cnd rom- Also Serial and 9-1-21. . - " h r t}? gog-lfensilssair. MW‘ .__- P B. — T111045‘ wlwfi; "gr-Talia. M11900“?- J gnwdis, Minister; Mrs. .83 _ _ Qggangcthggl Arilgfi ‘ Sin ay - -- ‘llld A’ REV-gag“ gig. Ramsay- ~- ' ‘ a Choir. a 0111 m d Loo? biv ROM OVERSEAS l: ' , n. c. . .. . M“ and the late (“mm o1 Bummenlde ar- k5,... this week from ovar- and left yesterday for 807"‘: canads where he 1119-!" ° Y‘ n 5g; Martin served cverselas - ' _ ar- m 1nd onlsalliaclf grcgrswisueilnthere ed an English girl whom 5 will urrivle in Bel ro B0 Y1K ° 19¢" wtfigmn woos 1n the employ of i" Thomas Johnson, Summer- firs. we'll ___ CHASE CABINS - M1‘- lfglgrkman, owner of tho Kar- m View Tourist Cabins, locat- [on the shore cf Bedequc Bay pt out of Summerside has D111’- from Mr. George Guergls p; ten cabins which are located mflighway west of Summer- ”, m. Parkman intends to an the cabins moved in the mriuture to the Harbour View p; ind added to his present pup. After the cabins have m moved they will be fitted ti: plumbing and lighting con- ulences and will be a substan- hlsddiilon to the business as 1t 1v stands Next year when the eon 1s opened there will be ping-two well equibnectl cabins , 1'8. €.—— 1 cater’ . ‘kg . a‘ 1 malt“ “'§--"»v‘/ , __ 1W‘ ,, an ,1 ~ shrug“. c“ 1.: “a.- v FEATHER-LIGHT FOU NDATION Ughi as u iecrlhor but firm or o magnet, It hold! YWI’ makeup in perfaci condllion from the momanl 7°" but Iton unill you choose to remove Ii—— and iho five lovely ilnll provide exactly the lone YOUR skin noads for b00111)’. Nathalie, loam, l“. nu“; "F "II. Rosetta-Sloan /'l5"=7;;"£-a|3-”Ji&1"“"“' Gearlaa Illadollvdallolflllonslliunnqnlg llalcwaatJbenaflforthlaun-nsq Ialwliilo foe deliveries on you m.“ 4o: saur. .... mo,“ . G001 $fithl P1100 $80.00. Binder —— ‘II — Ll 1' m?“ "3"" 4A Harvard St, Summerside. 119-4. p Apply Box 4M, Surnmerside. $1.25 to Prince Edward Island and arc visiting their son, Ccnst. Donald Davis. R. C. M. P" Summerside. EIIIII." ——r— ,D,""8 c”: -ox ammo nu - Miss "Md v."~r.."*=-.Lt*n.r~c r: . . an r. c o - In slllnmeraldo aide of the staff cf R. T. Holman L Ltd, Surnmerside, are at prasent M in Adlontreal on a buying trip.-S. onanuaw a i Inst aunt, nql-"Thgm -I'LI IOIEENING, . slot at. Bruce's m ~ Range. Stan- 08-11 100 s1 —I'0I IALI - Hydraulic hoist and dump in good condition. 102 h! 0010s. Stanley Ridge. 9-8-31. w sinuous asr- i T181‘ I'D SHIP. —R1ev, D. M Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sun. day, September 0th. 10.445 and ‘L30. 9-8-11. -DB. AUSTIN DELANEYT o!- flcc will be closed from - Sepvsln ‘bl’ ll t0 October 7th. while ab- sd C Ilt graduate study. » 9-8, l0, l2, 15, 22, 29 ' —I<‘0R SALE — 1909 !"ord V-B two-ton truck. Dual wheels, new engine. Low mileage. Price $185. Apply lhrrs Service Station, Wat- er Street East, Summerslde. a 0- -ii —I.0S'l‘ — Short-haired terrier in the vicinity of Stanley Bridge. Color blackish brown. Answers to ths name of "Tippie." Reward. 9-8-11 —-ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT — Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mun- coy of Vancouver, B.C., announce the eng omcnt of their daughter. Doris ills, to Mr. Roglnald Haber Haslam, son of Mr. George L. I-Iaslam and the late Mrs. Flas- lam of Springfield, P.E.I. 0-8-11 —PBOPERTY SOLD-The large residence at the corner d’ Bummer and Chumh Streets, Summerside, known as the Femwoodand occu- pied by Mr. W. A. Allen. was sold at auction on Wednesday, the umhaser beln Mr. Donald 0. aker, whose bd was $7,500. The house contain! 1'1 rooms and stands on s lot 13o by 130 feet. It is under lwt the property is to be tskeu over by the Masonic Lodge to be used for lodge pur- poses. S -FINED FOR OBSTRUCTING POLICE-A man charged with ob- structing a. police o leer in the performance of his duty was fined $60 and costs by Magistrate R, S. Hinton in Summerside yesterday. The charge arose out of an inci- dent that occurred the previous evening near Bishop's Diner when a member of the R. C.M.P. at- tem to arrest a man and this party interfered. An Excise Act case was adjourned and the de- fendant in another Excise case was fined $150 and costs. A fe- male was fined s25 under the Ex- cise Act and another party was fined $000 and costs under the Prohibition S Act. -NEW BUSINESS — Mr. Frank Lowe has purchased a building located on Water Street, Sum- rnerside, Just across from MacFar- lane Produce Co. Ltd, from Miss Zilphs Sharpe and, in partner- ship with his son-ln-law, Mr. T. H. Sutton, has opened a business for used and new furniture. Mr. Lowe was formerly employed with Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. Mr. Sutton’; homo is in Sioux lookout, Ontario. He has recently been discharged from the R. C. A. 1". in which he had served a tour of operations overseas as s. Wlrelca< Operator, Air Gunner. On one occasion a shell burst near the lane and wounded him in the knees. Mr. Button is at present in Sioux Lookout but is expected to come to Summersidc this fslL-s. —-CONTACT CLUB — Members of the Air Force Wives Contact Club held their regular weekly work period on Thursday after- noon at the home of their presi- dent, Mrs. Alexander Lewis, Ar- gyle Street, Summer-side. Follow- ing s busy hour in the work room tea. was served. On Tuesday afternoon Club members gather- ed at their new and comfortable quarters 1n the Knights of Col- umbus Hut. Central Street. where meetings will be held in future, The past week has been a busv time for members, moving tho Club effects from the room cc. cupied during the past two am one-half years, but all have volc. ed satisfaction with the new ar- rsngement-S. Personal -—&a. Robert mount. 4 Bimmardde, is Visiting in Bhgflu, the guest u was Jean Inglis-S. —Mr. Ross MaoKenzle, sum. meraide. has returned from Fred- ericton and St. John where he spent a week's vacation visiting friends-l. —Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Davis of Windsor. NS. are on a motor trip W000 15-1 ‘nmflba routs-you“ ,_ JUTE uses non SALE Pr“ MW to August 26th at 84.00 par bundle- "n Allllust 2m u» September 1st at $3.00 per bundl- """ Sent. 3rd u» September 8th at $2.00 per bundle- From sect. 10th to September 15m at $1.00 w bundle- ho“ "m" Your selection from those for sale. m" W"! get outstanding bargains. Terms ensh- lllflhd Foods. Incorporated , . annuals ~- packed in bundles of 50 aach Early Phone ! ' Qinoti LANDIS Ill CHESTER MORRIS aim WAIIGK . smoa nun: ‘r 10a rutiv-wuuc: ma 1 a COIUMIIA ncruae Also Short Subjects Shows 7:30 - 9:15 jvlATlNEES— Thursday At 3:30 Saturday At 2:30 -PLEASE NOTE- During the school period Lhe Matinee: will begin as fol-lows: Tuesdays and Thursdays A1. 3:30 Saturdays At 2:30 EhnOL FLYNN In “OBJ ECTIVE BURMA" MONDAY - TUESDAY Shows 7 - 9:20 Youthful Veterans- twn-tinucd from Page l) Wing Cmdr. Benidickson, lois wore the blue uniform 0f a. nav been messmatm the war when the former Navy. Reports 'I‘:tbled As usual on ken" the Y9K l‘. tax cuts for 000,000,000 run about ailing $800,000,000 boosted that this saving cf in view of some recent pronouncements, they have misgivings that ices. his Ontario told this that the electors would not mind Betting along with fewer social services provided the money which would be spent on those services would mean a proportionate re duction of taxes-S. r:——-—n lnsunnnfil ALL LINES RALPH NUTTART Sumnzcrsfde p PROFESSIONAL CARD T. E. IIICKEY Chartered Accountant Ofllca ac I1 Granville Strut hlunerdla .__.-,-\/ round- faccc and youthful looking, was in civilian clothes while Lieut. Lang- al officer. It turned out they had at Hallfax during sewed as R C.A F. liaison officer to the the first business boards and commissions. Orders-m" agreements Parlia- (Continued from Pflde 1) -- "n; the b d at debate 3311s dFlIISgICQ Minlstlera Ilsley C“ manage to effect more than "ic- coming War expenditures for the cur- rent fiscal year estimated at $3.- half of those in 1044-1945 when mutual aid tort- t e two billion dollars should be translated dir- ectly into income tax reductions. of Mr. Ilsley's however. the Government will maintain taxes at somewhere near present levels in order to pay for the Government's ambitious program of social serv- A western Liberal member said constituents have asked him to hold the Finance Minister to the latter and spirit of pro-elec- tion bl es to reduce income tax and. snot er Liberal from western correspondent r arowu cuanmm Beef Prices Steady On L us in Ohar- 0% cents for to? with no variation from be evotcd to 1MB! scglflgst under the tutelage cf late Ed. F. Geers, won what was probably his most prized victor!’ at Greenville, Ohio two weeks n80 when his son Gibson's two-Yea!‘- old trotting mare Deanna. b! Dem Hanover (3) 158% dam 30301154 1,55% (both world's chnmvklql then) captured the Horsemens Stake. It was the richest Purse of the season for gwo-year-old trotters, the value being $181755- The field was an excellent one. of all time. Bombs Away. h- ing ‘l-a. Deanne was 1-1. 1h! first heat in 2.08% and the second in 2.07, the latter constituting a new world's record for two-year- old fillies over a half-mile track. _.o._ 0.1 the some day Sop Palin won the Fox Stake, richest two-year- old paoing event, with Ensign Hanover, owned by Mrs. James Johnston of Rochester, l-i in Johnston of Rochester, MichiZBfl- Ensign Hanover is by Billy Direct, 1.55, dam Helen Hanover. Ho WM 1-1 in 2.01% and 2.00%. The value of the stake was $19.65!- .__()-_ ‘Those of us who think Char- lottetown track was crowded on Thursday afternoon of Old Home Week should see pictures of Green- vills, Ohio. track where the above events took place. So great was the crowd that, the center field was practically filled and people were standing all along the lnrdll half way around the track. The grand stand seating accommodat- ion is not as great as at Char- lottetown and it was pack jammed to capacity. As a matter of fact harness racing has never had such a boom in our memory since the days of Dan Patch 1.55 as it is undergoing now. Whether it will continue to hold the crowds in the comin years is problematioal because ct er outdoor sports such as baseball, athletic track events, etc. will come into their own a- gain -_-0 - Please note the ad. for Goodwill races in this issue. Entries close today with J. W. Boulter, Secre- tary, and the office will be open until nine o'clock this evening for the convenience of those who wish to drop in there. By all appear- ances the meeting wll be a. big success and two good afternoons racing may be expected. “I i.““l°".i a; -<>- figtgveabllaeegyohdlllggiefi». They 1n- Chatham, N. B. Miramichi Exhi- cluded rgpgrfs of departments, bition races on Wednesday were the best held over that track in council posed since Parliament years. Among the stellar perform- was last 1n session and international merit will be asked to ratify. MUTUAL AID- the major ances was the winning of the 2.17 class by ‘Jolly Harvester owned by J, Mac O'Brien, South Nelson. N. B. He was 1 1 l; Diana 0. Grat- tan 2 2 3; time 2.14%. 2.101,‘- 2.12%. The second heat is a new record for Jolly. ._0__ The 2.25 trot and pace was won by Oolonsl Dan. owned by Jenkins Bros, Chatham; Lee Direct 2 3 2; Mickey Voio 4 4 3; three other starters. Time 2.14%; 2.15; 2.15%. _u_ Note: Both Jolly Harvester and Colonel Dan ware winners Old Home Week. The Free For All was won by Lew McKinney owned by George Gay, Moncton, with 1 l l; ma‘ tgfe fiéfigg°°gfg°~hl their pm R. A. Grattan 2 2 2. Time 2.10215. vate offices in the buildings pri- 2'10‘ 2'11‘ vate members raised the point HUNTERS’ CORNER Continued from page Seven after daybreak they were as a rule too high for effective shoot- ing. The old practice was bad for the gunners but good for the ducks. I I O To many old sportsmen who have spent the last four or five years overseas, and have been recently demobfliaed, the morning of the opening day will be a. real thrill. Tho writer well knows the memories that came flooding back when the opening date came around while in France and Bel- gium in World War I and there was s hollow feeling, that was not cauasd by the want of bully beef, when the early morning mists swirled around gun emplace- ments and tangled skeiris of barb- ed wireinstead of the old fam- iliar ducking scenes, and the im- agined whistle of wings in the pro-dawn calm turned into the of a Hefnia shell on mav- hem bent. O O I The [nah ring-necked pheas- ant appears to be stealing the spotlight from the less pretentious partridge, and in some is ar more plentiful than farmer in the lobe Vsnfa- Green area has threa covey! on his land with from D to n birds in each. In spite of this a rent heavy pop‘- uletion the . Ell sector stl holds baa-loan for having tbs closes on most phaaaauQ. . ‘Pi-out fishing separa- Nl‘ 15th. ekcepting that Ra nbcw trout may be taken until October 31st. Home good catches have been recently by local ang- lers. “Stake" Archer. Ian 0e of Ed's Taxi, land- ed 1a beautas from the Morell River The largest weighed slightly over 2 l-2 pounds. Most streams showed an improvement I i, III. IQ Inn It with the highest priced yearling De Continue ocal Market a First Meeting 0f Recently Appointed Education Council ‘Ibo Dominic Government has “feed l0 N! Part cf the construc- tion out 0f the new vocational school new being anetod near Prince Wain collage. Mr. LI. law. of mducatim, iular- mod llaad ternoon. "_""'“' The occasion was the first race mM W" h“ °‘““' “fnmgj mee of the Council since its ho! 1191*- duuumm ‘ 1 forms on July 2'1 last and was in: 111%": n"; oh “"11?” girl in Jtucwdm Jackal bufldinl. expects 0o l1" '1" P" ' m" of u» . pmuca. race Illlll- Questions iscuasedatihemsai-m —O—- ing included the scarcity of avail- n able teachers, teacher training at Princo of Wales College, the is- suing of permits to applicants for teaching positions who have no license, and the most writable dato on which to hold the annual moeF ing of the Council. M1‘. Shaw also informed the Council that at the conclusion of vocational training for returned men. the bmldinl wll be turned over to the Provincial Government for probable use as a. trade school which will be Operated in conlimo- tlon with the proposed regional 1118b schols if and when they are constructed. Premier Jonas told tho council the partment of Education had been reorganized since the formation of the council and that it now has a special department of which Mr. McI-‘hail, public school inspector. is the heed. This department. the Pre- mier sa-ld. 0181/0096 811 01' here. He also stated that Miss Doro- thy Auld, B.A., has been appointed which involves the paying 0f teachers‘ salaries. Retires As R. C. Fleet Chaplain Sept. Rov. 13.0. Martin, 44. of Hslifa nounced tonight. to his Sko by Rev. Father Martin was when this post was introduced to the Canadian Navy. Designation of the heads of tho 0111101011161! 5"" vices as chaplains of the float was new to the Canadian Navy l1- egcuga ilt Nhad long been used in t oya avy. f-lis appointment‘ cagfih Sh; 19:3 3.“ifi‘§l.°'ii“a§a 095.. ordained a... the priesthood at St. Marys Cathedral in. Halifax. As Chaplain of the Fleet. Flt/he!’ Martin was wncemed with the work of 30 full-time Roman Catho- lic chaplalnS, several of whom were overseas or afloat, and 32 DRY?" tiilgielchaplzrkjs, st reserve a ass “HZ?” awarded the Order the British Empire in Year's honors list- 200 Soldiers Ara Aided By Khaki College training branches of the University of Canada are some 200 Cans versity courses. hike life. W. D. Scotcher and C. both of Montreal. "The university Smith said in an interview. pro-medicine, law. divinity agriculture." Some 150 soldiers are ta two or three subjects and cr students return home. Col. Smith said British institu- tions have been "wonderfully co- operative" in placing students. the exception of Pbrbuna. ugh the season and an clone second to the fresh run sea- trout. that makes a nice dish early in the season become soft and choicest fishing ince. We trust continue to tempting offers for leasing privil- eges, but maybe that's too much to cal-pact. Too Late To Classify WANTED — AN ORDERLY I01! the P. I. I. Hospital. Apply to the Super‘ tendent. 0-0-81. FOX ESCAPED — IARMARKID. Standard silver. Apply Wes- ley Dlnnis. Reward. - a ......-m. Prince Edward Council of Education yesterday af- d do its time to idlng rres-pon noe courses ?mvthosa scc12ool districts which are to assist in the accounting work 7 — (OP) — 3. has retired as Romin Catholic h i f th fl t. t was an- c 8pm“ o e (life is returning nch Harbor parish n08!‘ Halifax. Father Martin will be succeeded Michael Maclsaao formor command chaplain of Newfoundland V appointed chaplain to the fleet in June, 1944. of the last New Khaki helping I99" dim“ soldiers await- ing repatriation to conliglsztftrm: ate work and refresher courses and learn various trades and call- lngs which they can use in 61V!- Extenslon director is Ih-Qll- l-l. F. E. Smith of Vancouver and l assistant directors are Mail-ll‘! C- °d I. Stuart. extension plan is designed to place Canadian sold- lens in British universities where the desired course u aivcn." "001- The courses cover fine arts, sciencoi. an by will be wanted far than fitugnadisn univaraibias when the T0 man! anfllers the fiabinfi ill W! hold their finunan and pelatability all thro In some dams tho trout loss t ‘ H‘, . CENTRAL CIIAIIIIAI lib column h ream-val for sows of a newly nature may be of ball interest, but sum at Iva calla a word. strictly pay- ablrin advance. 08 I010! ‘ll-g — Mum Alobb lo!'a.rl%, y (Dufl) Whit-ind and ing Mldfinnfln an today on a trip to Dor- . . t Dorchaster thnv wll. ho this gusts Mr. McFar- lano’: shin, 1m. illiam J. Daly TIMI-D IIO —'I'he homo of In. J antenna was aoano cf a oltharina last aaday avenmg when an onioyablo shower was held in honor of m. Thelma Bryonton. whole ls to Place up, t who was hi by Iamflla. racaivad mall useful fol- IIAI‘ WAVI - A baa-t wave in fins...“ t. 1......“ “i up a- us the peak for the season. 3.3130 tho sttxnoon it was 86 above the Experimental Station and continued at that point for some time. The figure was only one dogma below the high for the season. established on two days in Armani. At 6:80 in also evening ifiwasltllbl aboveotflseSta- on. LEGION MEETING — M. an at. ccutlve meeting of the (lira-dotte- town Branch, Canadian Legion, held last night. tenders were re- ceived lor the proposed extension of the Legion home. No definite action was taken. Plans were made for the Cemetery parade tomorrow afbernoon and the meeting dis. cussed the matter of s banquet to b; tendered bv the Charlottetown Branch to the Provincial convention of the Legion which will be held September 26th. OEDZPI MEETING — On Aug. 30th., a. meeting of aha Baby Band was held in the school room of the United Church, Montague, with l6 children and l5 grownups present. The meeting was in charge of the vioemresident for younger groups, Mrs. AS. Adams, and the secretary for Baby Bands, Mrs. Lester MaoLeod. The children were taught finger exercises and motion songs. and Billy MaoLure. Kay Martin and Marsha MacDonald gave recitation: during the pro. dam of hymns, Bible story and prayer .1110 roll call showed members and 88.00 was raised last year. The ‘mite boxes were brought in and several new members secured. At the close, a halppy party with ice cream and cakes was held and pictures of the group ware ‘taken. As this was only the 2nd meeting since organization. the workers were much encouraged. ENGAGEMENT SELLERS- BOSWI-ILL — An announcement of unusual interest 1s the engagement of Mary McNeil Boswell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ML. Boswell, Halifax. and Lieutenant Geoffrey Noel Sellers, R..N.V R, a son of Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Scll- ers, Birkenhead, England. Miss Boswell received her education at the Halifax Ladies College and Netharwood, taking her Bachelor of Arts degree at Dalhousie Univ- ersity. She is a member of the Junior League. and a. past president of Pl Beta Phi Sorority She has been serving with the nursing div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross Corps on escort service between England and Canada. Lieut SclL ers first came to Canada. about five years ago aboard H‘ M S. Ramlllcs and has been serving for the past four and a half rvears with the ‘British Navy in the Indian Ocean Wedding to take place in Fort Massey Church, Sept 15th ‘The brldP-io-be is a granddaughter of the late Edward Boswell. and ‘Mrs. Boswell. Victoria. P E. Island. (Patriot please copy). BAIT’! FAMILY REUNION — Mr. and Mrs. WM. Forsythe are ‘M!!!’ receiving the congratulations of their friends on the occasion of safe return o! their four sons from active duty, thre, of whom have some overseas. Last to arrive is L. Opl. Alan M. Plorsythe, met at Halifax early this week by T115 lie-rents. L. (ml. Fbrsythe was with the RCO. Signals. He was severely wounded early in the in- vasion Deriod but recovered in time to return to duty and spend con- slderable time in France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-many. P O Har. A- FOPSYthe arrived on the early train last night from Sydney, N_.$ Where he has been stationed with the supply department of the R..C.N.V.R. since his return from duty overseas. Arriving on the late train were Flight Lieut. Robt. G. Forsyfhe, lately of R.A l" Trans- DOrt and Flt Sgt Douglas M. Fbrsythe. R C.A F‘ making the first complete Brsambly of the fam- ily since the early months of the War. —Y‘I MEN'S MEETING - The first meeting of the fall season was held by the Summcrside Y's Men's Club in Epworth Hall, Sum- morsids on Thursday evening with the president. Mr. Horace MacFar- lane in the chair. Honorary presi- rivar this season was a decided dent Mayor- J. F. Arnett was rt-s- disa-ppointmen‘. ant as a guest. The matter o rc- ' establishing the Y.M.C.A. in Sum- Some beautiful imens of merside was brought up and there gm“; My, bu“ t; on rccmuy was considerable discussion but no "om wmgmr; “m Dumas, action was taken. . . Cur- “, “m” m,‘ 9,51,. m“; r10 reported on tha Boy Scout camp and said that 4'! Scouts had attended the cam which was 1n charge of Mr. Water Lidstone. A motion was passed congratulating the committee on the success of A letter was read from , Commis- Girl Guides expressing tics: to the club for a dc- M nation to the Guides of $75.00. Mayor Arnett addressed the meet- ing and congratulated the club on their Boy Scout work and their efforts to bring back the YMCA. Smnmerside. The matter of the National Clothing Drive was taken up and Mr, Allison McLean and Mr. A. S, Hopkins were appointed to represent the club on thi- cnm- mittee. re was discussion on a dance which is to be held in 1h:- near future. s Personals Honatlta "heldlutnightinfiwd gsazsmpruarrigig , Ask Open , Season 0n Pheasants Mr. W. I. Titan-ts elected president of the annual lnaatin Mr. . was elected score succeed Mr. Bruce waned on Ami a last. new exacuflvs M000 liar-die and Wendell Benton. Conldanblc about the new Several members, Prank Acorn ion that the chairman, Mr. W. by reason of the ions of moot of tho member; been heard, it was decided discussion at the be Government. executive meets, a will be necessa ness afiecting t e be decided. this year extend from October The season bag for ridge to eight per day. Few lnternees ileld In Canada OTTAWA. Sept. when the eutpire stood in Canadian custody has ed today. merchant seamen-a German, Hungarian, Finnish other nationalities formerly war with the Allies-who were cently moved from an camp 15 miles from Fredericton gee; brougiht to this country the United Kintldfim them were released months even years ago. Canada herself interned civilians as persons who and to national welfare The cution of the war. of Canada Regulations The list of internees l-loudn. now May" probably the Friedrich Georg fourth son of the Prince of Germ 0f irhlo number E36“. mow mam “"9" ing scholars. 5mm“- technical former rcfililfiflfi ed for the Allied cause. _{________ WOLVERINE IN ST. JOHN SAINT ( C?) shortfl-Be here. Stories of one has a to wit: dent sought cause a “squeezing" discord damsel insisted him. leave this man alone." NO REPORT 0N TRANSFER officer commanding the any announcement concerning Command at Halifax. He merit in a Pennfield Canadian Press. saying he understood was correct, was erroneous. SALT CURRENCY Salt 1a used toda buy a chicken. DIGESTIBLE ROASTED Co You Carry INSURANCE? If N01, Why Not? Sun Life 0f Canada John W. Mcileill ‘M?’ Ifefangmfiummcg-‘élcgil: Summerside 4-4.- . .. . was ra- Prime Edward Island Fish and Game Assoda. ,t rmac - reasuror to onnacott. who _ includes Messrs. Frank Acorn, Erskine Mo- Nuirt, J. l. Jenkins, W. I. Phillips, Walter Bealrsto, Earl Ings, Alliswn Owen, P. M, Dakln, Stewart Jones, Willlflln Garrick (Montague), Geo. discussion centered season on ducks which will open this year on Sep- tember 16 and closa December 5. including Mr. expressed the opin- ter the season open- ed, tho better condition the ducks would ba in; others, including the H. Tidmarah’, Messrs. R. E. Muixh and Danie McKlnnon thought October 1 ‘.00 late an opening for duck shooting probability of inclement weather, After the o in‘; a to throw the whole question open for next quarterly meeting in December before any d-ate for the season of 1946 would suggested to the Provincial Tho constitution was amended to provide that 1n future when the uorum of flvc be ore any busi- Association can A resolution was passed asking that there be five days o an sea- son on cook ring-necked p easants and that this five-day season open October 1 to coincide with the Association's resolution asking that the season on Hungarian partridge to October 31, both days inclusive. the cock pheasants was set at five birds and that of the Hungarian part- 7 — (CP) -- Once numbered in the tihmisands the total of civilian interneas hald shrunk to virtually nothing. 1t wag learn- Among tn! few 51111 held are 21 mixture of and re- internment c cam-p at Monzeith, Ont. It 1s ex- pected they vvill eventually be de- ported. At its peak. the lntcrrunent figure stood at 3.8M. the bulk~2.394-be- ing internees and European refu- from Many of and 1,489 might prove dangerous in some way W the Pm?!‘ legal in- strument for this was the Defence ltouézhecluthe h known. ami ien gram and t e “n of Montreal. was most noiod native Cun- adian interned. Among the hllfldrgeglf of _ enenliiy latlllgcnsegaxoélgél-wggfillarmce tax-n an a r ‘ Hohenzollcm Crown ' from Bri- "uta , outstand- scientists workers, many of whom later returned to Britain and work- JOHN, N, B.._Ber>t- "- Perhsps thercs a ab: l are common but this leased "’° vafrnan bites dog" ancie- A St. Patrick Street resi- pclice protection be- on with consequent in his household. PC1109 sternly ordered the Wolverine "to PENNFIELD. N. 3.. Sept. 7 - (CP) — Group Capt. A. B. Searle, R. C. A. F. station here, said tonight that i. 194,“ report the station will be trans- ferred to Vancouver would come from Ottawa or the Eastern Aiir sad he had no knowledge of any such change and added that a state- despatch carried Wednesday night by The quoting him s te report for money 1n moat of the Ethiopian Emplm and a chunk, the sine of an egg. would Mast nuns are more digestible when roasted than if eaten raw. 1 e fl/C t0 I ' icy is the moat comprehen- l aivc plan yot devised. It provides Trwuy Soc? 1. for YOUR FAWIIL To- Immedlnfo flnanolll flon for your loved onbs and starts n. retirement fund ftr YOU. Married men n - DOMINION Sldwllw ' PLAN. LET'S TALK TI!!! OVER. E. C. JOIINSTONE, C. L. U. Provincial Manager 111-115 (irzifion Street 0 r!- Il/lre ll” nIIJGF/KPIIKHMPIIIII Review Sentences In V-E Day iii-ate (By Ths Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 7—Justice Min. ister St, Laurent said in the Coin- mom today that the Remission Branch of his department was makin "a vary careful and sym- pathet c" investigation qf ggntgn- ces imposed on naval personnel and others in connection with the VE-Day riots at Halifax. p He was replying to John Dief- enbakar (PC-Lake Centre) who had asked whether the Justice De- partment was wnsiderkig rem ing or reducing some qr t, "s t 1 f f e r‘ penitentiary sentences imposed on naval personnel. IIVIN HONORED SQIDON put Secretary Irncst Davin hos ae_ cepved the invitation of Lord Bess- horough To become a vioa-proaidqt of the PrancoBritish society, arr office shared by Prime lvllnbter Clement Atilee, Anthony pa‘, g1;- Arohibald Sinclair, Lord Tyn-el and Alfred Duff Cooper BIRTHS MAcKINNON — At the 0115.130800- town Hospital, Sept. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . MboKdn- non. a son. MACDONALD -- A; fhg R711. ]d_ ward Island Hospital on sq; , 1945, b0 Mr. and Mrs Berton M34; Donald, Hunter River, a son nuarns— comma-At Brooklyn, N I. Sept. 4th, 1945, Matilda Cumfng, widow of the late George William Omn- lflg Private funeral from th McLean Funeral Home Semis-dag Sfllfember- 8th at 2 o'clock. In- terment in People! cemetery. WEATHERBIE —- At tho residence of her daughter, M51. Peter Mos-r. lwn- Rocky Point. Sept. '1. 104s. Mn. Rose Weatherbie, aged '77 years Remains resting at Frank Hcnnes- sey‘a Funeral Home. P11301131 will take place from Frank Ifannsaseyb Funeral Home Monday moaning n. d l5 to the (thumb of the Most Holy Redeemer. thence to the rec. Cemetery MACLEOD — Suddenly at 7 Hm Street Brookline, Mass, sqx. '1., i046. Kermeth W. MaoLeod, fonn_ erly of this eiby IN MEMORIAM In loving and ory o! Mn. Neil MaoOassnol passed away Sept. 9th, 1940. And the stately ships move on To their haven under the hil, But oh, for the touch of a, Y1!- lahed hand Andultha sound of’ a voice 18rd I at Inserted by nut-inns are ask. 9-0-11 In Memoriam In fond and loving Sgt. W. A. G. Melvin Ralph F" who died on stable. R. C. A. active service overseas, sopu-qyq I have only Ralph "I honor! deal To remembq vvhdc 1th through, But the sweetest will linger forevel As I treasure the imigao of yo], MAI-Y, Ofiawl. 0H4. my 9-6-11. In Memoriam In loving momo of mother vvh d zed fMaThfl September genfligss. I often think of vou dear Mocha; When I'm sitting here alone, To my hear-g there cmnea a long- I'll» If she only could cons homo. Ever Rcancmbcrcd by Her Daughtn Minnie, Mrs. Ernest Taylor, 9-0-11. Freetown. 1V. D. MacLean UN DEIVFAKEPR EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wllishlro Pholl IQ