.[rHE WESTERN VG-UAiRDlAN

COUNTY C CHRONICLE

/

BUMMll.SlD_l. AND

gmincnldc:—' Bell Bookstore. Water SI» Toronto BIIBI7. WIN!‘ 80,

an-icr B0! II lcpcr day 100 per

______ This column is reserved for news

gm fun. attend Variety Concert in gm; George Hall, Kensingimi. uonday evening, June 12th. a.t.a. in Admission 26 cts. and is cts. [made in at or baseball team. {rm-6-9-N

-'r0 SPEAK AT run FARM- gizs' ltlEETlNG—M_:r. and Mrs. iolin 0. Jack left by car on Fri- day for Guelph, Ontario. where m. Jack will be one of the speak- us at the Ontario fur famiers' mee .g. They are motoring uirciigh the Maiatpedia Valley to Montreal. 3

‘ ___..

-liiAGlS’l'R.A’l‘E'S 0 our: 1* — Magistrate W. E. Darby held court on Friday afternoon when a man from Albcrion appeared before him charged w.th resisting arrest-. He was given three months in Jail. An- other party was ci‘l_l1l[;'.-Id under me Excise Act witn having home brewed beer in his possession. He was fin- gd $25.00 and costs.

—l.EA\'E FOR. CHARLOTTE- TOWN—Oificel's and men. number- irg around 30. of the C. Compan ', Prince County of the Prince E - ward kiaild rlighlanders, left over the week end for Charlottetown. where they will go into camp in reparation for the Royal visit on i)V€(il'lE£dl1y, The Company w.li be in ch.-irge of their commandi iicer, Major victor Travers. .

-DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED - At the annual meeting of the West Prince Exhibit-ion Association the directors were re-elected for the en- suing year. President A. C. 0'Brien;i vice-pics. John C. Maclntosh; sec. treasurer. Leigh I-Iodgson. Al-ran - ments for the annual 1a.r were russed.—s.

—B. SQUADRON P. E. I. LIGHT- |l0ltSE—— Members Prince County of the P. E. 1. Li hthorse which includes a Signal op o twenty men from Kensin ton and vicinity: Machine Gun cop of thirty ircm Port Hill and Summer- side; and the B. Squadron ‘of 85 men. The latter under command of Malor R. R. Ines of Port Hill and the former two under command of captain leith Crue_ will go dawn to Chariottstc-.sn on Wednedvay me their Dart in the Rciai visit.

01'-

Personals

-«favor Joiim E. Oempbeil was I Vl5llDl' to Monctxm on Friday. mkrg the journey by air. 8

—Rev. Theodore Ross. Kingston. N. S. is visiting his sister. Mrs. D. ii. Morrison of Central Bedeque.

—Mr. William Ccllbeck Ls having his large. newly remodeled tore palnied. and is installing registered gas tanks.

a two new

—Mr. and Mrs. A. returned on Saturday even Ottawa and were being tamed by their friends.—B..

—lVLiss Mary Bofger has return- eii.to he: home in Conway alter tn enjoyable visit to Boston.

from wel-

'-Fev. Arthur former -, tor oi Bedequc $333 Church p:n‘d um

have been vis-

can and guests of Dr..

lfrs. Or 1:312: in Bedequeagllric Mrs

. Moyse.

—Iilbert/ Morrison. Bulnmerslde. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris- on left on Saturday with the P. E. I. Highlanders for Charlottetown. where he will be among those taking girl in the Royal Guard of Honor

Win: the Royal visit.

Pimple: Iiill llany in Romance

~'i'lio lives of many y people In made miserable by the out of pimples on the flap.

The trouble in not ob much physi- flil pain, but it is the mental outcr- ing caused by the embdnassiug dil- Igurcnmt of the face which vary after makes the callers: ashamed to I0 out in company.

The quickest wny to get rid of Pimple: is to improve the . ‘

th by a thorough cleansing of the blood of its impurities. Burdock Blood Bitten clcuuu purifies the blood-Got rid of

r pimples. by taking 19.3.3.

‘ Aocmi--Mn. John recs, « wan.-

Nm. suiiuruvtion-.-Advert!-incihpuioneleclwitunararona Th°G“'““"'m‘7b°"°"M‘l“¥I¢IB!M¢hcfoflowIngltoreuln

Thaaunrdlauwlnbcdcllvcredtounyhomciu suuuuc '

‘in your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

9- 91 l l interest but Mlvcrtlulngl OCB R

of I news! 113 . ml! - . ‘ed atlz c:dn't'snu°word otclotly poy- —VJgl'§FsGL I1]: 311‘. JOHN “-

c _ . . . . . umm .' '”° " ___. side are visiting in st. filing, N. n.,_ ..roa TWO nouns of hlliI.rl- 3-

-thrce weeks having un ergone an»

f on ma

ml?

is. Mocuan. Wm

ltrcct But-Pl: . .1-nmcc coum-2 . °'“ "° ‘

Gourlicc Druglto , W kg Mark Goudct, flflanntlllc

b week. Phone 389-! for this service oi

—Bl8MA-REX for tomach sew Taylor Drug co., s1{en.singto‘ii?-

—YOU GET Re most for your dollars when you buy a “House or Stone" or “Master Tailored Suit" at Maurice Mill. Clothier, we 3?-Net. aummersicle. L-274-6-9-3i.

—APPOIN'rEn COMMISSIONER —-At the June term of the supreme Court at Sumimersicle. Mr. Bennett R. Kell . on motion of the Attcme Genera, , be

taking affadavits in the Su-

Eenle Court for three counties. Mr. elly is the Registrar of Deeds at the Court House.—.s. . —CONGl?.ATULA'l.‘l0NS —- Jean Owen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ire Owe-ri of I-Iamilton. is receiving the congratulations her friends on her successful

graduation from the Canrplbellto . N.B. hospital. . 2

Kensington And Vicinity

Mrs. Ro Phllli of Black Banks ‘wads a visi or to Iggnslngton on Fri-

Mr. Joseph Davison was a. visitor to Bummerside on Friday and brought Mrs. P. Orr home from the Prince County Hospital where she has been confined durin the last

operation for apopendicitls. Her many friends hope see her out a- round oncc again at an early date.

Mr. Keith Waite and Mr. David Murphy were visitors to summerside on Friday on business.

Mr. James Millmazi of summelside was a business visitor to Kensington 31'.

A large number of the younger element were visitors to Bordzn on Thursday evening where they at- tended and enjoyed the weekly

held there.

Mr. James Kennedy one of our nlal service station men is busily

engaged in painting the inside of his station.

The Girl Guide ‘hoop of Ken- sington, accompanied by the Brown- iec enjoyed ai hike and ouhng to the Sc: Hills on Friday afternoon.

Druse in their natty uniforms threfie presented a pleasing sight 1 w

on the march.

The Kensington baseball team motored to Summer-side on Friday evening where they played their first league gains against the sum- merside Pioneers. and due to lack of practice returned home on the short end of a 6-3 score. Mccallum Kensington hurler pitched heads-up ball all the way, and deserved a on the round. gomekfihe sup- port so necessary arms was just not there. and this s ould be a lesson to the team as a whole to turn out for their practice sea- of onl playing the

has eed

g was yond s. Wed on Friday evening at game.

NW0‘

Mr. and Mrs, William Lawson were visitors to summersids on Fri-

day eve .

A i number from this vicinity motoaieto Summersidc on Friday and enjoyed bath the ball game and the onion picture "mve Finds Andy Hardy". starring Mickey Rooney. which was being shown at the Capitol Theatre.

occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the society creed. The of the last monthly meet- reed and approved. The tzouurel-‘s report was read and ad_- ted. Ccnvenors of new committees lows: social

plo noun The saucy and decided hdl

ogalne bvcivinv J Xp2Hion°i“p‘i’o’z’i' Q i.....’‘'' “‘i.a°°“d“".$‘ fw% n of schocl chuiomwwn to see "HI-Jlltlcl. the King and . hi hil, rcpol-the a tad m

-dclinlhr Irrcngclncnts made izelcured nnrdlns pi.-aim‘. Mr. Borden introdu and

' the .. dun‘: summer. iscussed

served

. were in social

, is xilouaut hour-"oven

,

- _ 7:--_-3-_-if-_~¢-a..quw.«.ou1s\gl4s-i

sicilzi DAY“ 3. riiizfsiskv

vnom Alrglfi sou POWER - PALE ° AMECHE ETHEI. MENMN ' MCK Ml.“ ism HERSHOLT HELEN WESILEY JOHN CARIIADINI - PAUL MUIST wAl.LV veamcu - RUTH mm

DQUGLAS FOWl.EY EDIE COLLD§ _ C_‘lilC‘|f _C!fANDl.ER

ALSO CARTOON

Shows at 7.15-9.15

MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

SUlVlM.E!tSIlJl:.

41

\

Timely Tips For The 14th.

On Euston Street from Long- worth Avenue to the end of Brighton Road there will be one» way traffic to the west. only from early morning till after 5 p. in Weymouth w also be a one wI.V street. traffic will be from (inf- ton to Longs-.-:rth Avenue thence to Euston Street and torla Park for cars going that way.

The main parking plaus will be Victoria Park. the Kensinston Rifle Range which is to the riirht of the Grafton Street approach for cars comimz over the Hills- boro Bridge. and the C. N. R. “Fill In" which is to the left. of the Gl'afton Stine‘ :a»op2‘oa.r.h for cars coming from the :'.a.me.sec- tion and the C. A. A. grounds at the end of Prince Street.

The Marine Wharf will be but- rcd entirely to‘ the public except those who are there officially and by passes. which will he obtain- able. commencing Saturday. from the R. C, M. P. Superintendent.

No parking will be allowed 011 North niv-r niiivl between mid- night of the 13th and 114th and midnight of the 14th and lnbh. The same regulation applies to E1111 Avenue between Sprint! P-“K Square and Euston street. and on Longworth Avenue from‘ the rail- way tracks to Eustmi Street-

Borl-lers will he placed t.hroIlll|' out the city one block away froth!

the route of nrocesslon» Ind "0 can allowed to puss thl-oIIl||“l;::)'

this except In emcrlehcy

{mm 1 a. m. the morning of “I0 ma, _

- . H: (I R. c°iii? i»‘?§'“v‘o“i?a¥“s ih‘i%’iL‘n resiiriéted areas.

. u 1. gtrongly cu rested that All cars crossing Biillboro 3:‘l'£: park at the Remington

. . n. “Fill In” -is t,It|:'¢“:0i‘lI1'd“t‘le|Igle'“l.hel'D to leave on "gm-n lg any time they mo!’ 3°51"-

k at Victoria Park :;°::°:-at igeloircfgniénuiiléree isn om’ M“? E ce available. or up to the ‘W1 3330 cars.

All care must. rema

constables will be stu-

Spcclsl he. to

i‘i‘.‘i"§i'i T‘-lit: .'.ii'i"’.'i'-a'i§'--uni: tn- formlltan rctlfdhll P‘ '5‘ "m' mcdiotely upon urrlvll.

____________. IRONMONGER GENIUS

it -suppreseed and often abolished. He

Island ‘Premier Gives Address Aticonference

BAOKVILLE, N.8.. Juno 9- ctirxlnc add: on "

He. at the final session time Conference of the Canada

Rev L. E. 6. Davies, summer- sidc, in introducing Pre¢ndupamp- bell amid, "We count his return to the of gavemimeryi. a matter upon which we congratu- late ourselves." and went on to tell of the public service Premier Campbell was rendfiing‘ not only

in govermnent but is church activities.

Premier Campbell pointed out that in a. democracy the question

of the church was greatly compu-

statm. the place of the church is easier to define. for here is

pointed out the exception of Italy where the Rmnan Cathollcchurch is given a genuine measure of freedom and self expression.

This was due mainl to the his- tory and traditions o the Church in Italy along with the fact that both the State and the Church have a common ideal in opposing the spread of Bolshevism, he said. Premier Campbell traced the poll- tical outlook of religion from the early days of Israel, through the Period of the prophets to its con- summation in the New Testa- merit.

“It is clear." the speaker said. “that we have progressed for be- yond the idea of a national God. or of a nation or state religion. The Church cannot today be iden- tified with. or controlled by. any state orgrcup of states, Such an idea would be repugnant. not only to the Christzan Church itself. but

our mcdern conceptions of de- mocracy and d-smociratic institu- tions. The very existence of de- mocracy presupposes freedom of religlon—freedcm of speech and of conscience in the church.” Premier Camrpbell summed up his conclusions as follows:

l—Tre Church will aim at the ideal of world-wid-ebeace and bro- therhood. and will strive in every beocetsible way to achieve that ob-

o-'—'rhe chumh shmil-d insist on remaining spirituallv free and in- d-spend-ant and must not bacon-

by only state or group of 3—'I'he Church will. however.

recognize the importance of na- tional unity, and wi‘.i co-cinerate towards that. object so far as may be done wittlrout. the eacr’fice of any O‘hristia.n‘idcsls.

\4—F'rom the point of view of method. the Church can render more effective service by the spir- itual inspiration of ind'1v":lua"s and izroun-ls, t.1~a.n by the &(i‘L‘t"7l,'0l’l of specific theori'-s on controversial political and economic subjects.

Punitive Measures ’ Against Czechs In Kladno Strengthened

PRAGUE. June 9—Gel-mun authorities aiiwgtliened their punitive measures‘ against Czechs in Kladno tonight. but gave them another 24 hours to solve the slaying of is Ger- man policeman.

The ultimatum issued yes- terday by the Rclchsprotector expired at 8 p, m. (4 p. In. ADT) tonight without any clue to the killing having been found by Crcch gcnda

The new order decreed that anyone who has knowledge of who the slayer was but falls to reveal his Information to police will bcjshot if discov-

I .

fl: also cleared the streets between 8 p. In. and 5 n, m_ Anyone found outside between those hours must prove that he was going about his work.

ARE ,‘Amzm' Al nicrrnm

Inaugurating New Era Of Anglo-Am- erl-can Friendship.

sI4Cg.f‘l'D0N. June 1i1—(OP)-R'ftinh un newspapers exfirecscd o- t Jigndcy! at the ow York! Y King George on Queen Elgaibeth and were gleeful at its success. , Indevelldnnt.)

A Sunday Express ( banner e Ksflidz "New York

ive) said: “Now York Goes King

The Observer, (Conservative). in an editorial headed "'I'hulks Amer- ica, A wonderful Welcome," used such ad cctives as "Dramatic," and

..Mmw Qus_.. _ “Thai; the i-bllity of discord has been extingu be ween two such nations is a fact. of immeasureible comfort,” the observer said. “We can not sufficiently admire the un- reserved generosity of Their Maj- estles’ reception by all sections of American democracy. whme warmth and depth of natural feel‘ was more starldngly dem rated." The Sunday Times, (Independent) in a three-column special article headed: "Old Feuds Forgotten in Historic Reunion," said: “Americans are famous for hospi- tality, but the warmth of their wel- come to the King and Queen sur- Easses anything that could have ex ted....'I‘he 5 friendship tween this ooun ry an the United States makes the prin- cipal bright part in the surrounding gloom of international affairs." The Times article. which was written by “scrutaitqr. significantly noted that on the do. President Roosevelt and the King s ook hands Foreign Secretary v‘ t Halifax made a speech sayin Britain was willing to seek ace ul settlement of international sues although she was how strong enough to fight if necessaiy. A Sunday Graphic editorial head- ed “Conquest of Democracy.” sad: "No:-hing in the career of Their Maiestles touches the heart or in- fluenccs the world so potently as this phenomenal conquest of the most critically democratic nation in the world. It is magnificent and augurs well for peace."

Italy Awarded

Winter Games

LONDON. June 9 ——(CP)—Mont- rests-hopes of staging the 1944 Winter Olympics within its bor- ders ancl in the nearby Laurentian Mountains foundered today when the International Olympic Com- mittee by a margin of four votes awarded the games to Cortina D‘Ampczzo in Italy William J. Northey. Montreal adviser to the Canadian Commit- tee, arid: "We were both surprised and disappointed by the decision but we feel we have at least gain- ed the ear of the International Committee which perhaps will bring a future olyl-npisd to Can- acia—maybe 1948.”

The committee awarded the 1944 summer games to London and at the same time scrambled

Chancellor Hitler's personal - vitaticn to hold the 1940 Winter Olympics at Germlsch-Pal-tem kirchen in the Bavarian Alps. scene of the 1936 winter show.

Health Association Meets In Toronto

(By The Canadian Press) 'I‘OR;0N'I'O. June i.l—Provl.sion of health service and health sulp- orvision on a nation.-wide basis will be the chief wpic before Olm- ada's national health organization. the Canadian Public Health Asso- ciation, during its 28th annual meeting opening hem tomorrow. Delegates were arriving tonight. from many parts of Oanadu..alona with speakers from the United States and Great Britain and oili- cial ob'servc'rs from Cuba, Bermuda and Mexico.

The convention lasts Monday.

1Bllll|Sll : PRESS

Hail - Royal Visit As ‘

out of a tight corner by accepting’

ROYAL’ COUPLE gungfg % 1;

ions Roosevelt. the Prclidmtk “-

yeor-old mother.

Must Share lanouolblllty

-Iin solemn reverence the Royal couple followed the services and -heard tlhc such . Henry at. Bishop of

the his sermon that Great Britain the United states must share 3 large

so v-

Art of the responsibility for iiag world

: o p ‘ c - R".-..::..:* a lit- igrimc visa m'I1‘.l‘lc'ir Majestic: are

We are happs:.to add our voice to that out the «Mother Anglican Church in commending Your Ma- jecties to the grace and protection of Almlgh "

The royal visitors and their hosts drove to the church from ifnc Roosevelt family home where Their Majestic: arrived belatedly last night, delayed because of the acclaim of millions in New York. They retired’ about midnight and slept late this morning

Hold Picnic Lunch

After services in the gold gray church, set in a grove of lofty pixies and maples, the party re- turned to the Roosevelt estate to change into clothes suitable for the picnic lunch at the not—quite- completed cottage which the Presi- dent has had constructed from his own designs on a hill-top three miles through the wocllands from the main house.

Queen Elizabeth wore hya-

B.

to the church, with matching hat. purse. gloves and shoes a d a white gardenia. held to her le t shoulder by a. diamond clasp.

The President's Iwife wore a silk chiffon dress in a print designed by her niece, Miss Eleanor Roose- velt, 2nd. The print incorporates the Scottish Thistle and the Amer- ican gcldenrod in shades of Elean- or blue. she carried white gloves.

In the car with the Queen and Mrs. Roosevelt was the President's mother. wearing a black dress with white roses and a black turban.

King George selected a double- breasted, striped sack suit of gray- ish '.\7.le. I-lis shirt and necktie were blue and he carried a gray felt hat. The President wore a plain blue serge suit and a panama

a .

Prime ilvlzlnister Mackenzie King of Canada rode along to church as rlid the President's eldest son. gmes. with Betty, hLs wife. and ears, his eight-year-old daughter.

PRAYEES FOR PEACE

Prayers were given for peaceand grace and there was a special prayer for "Elizabeth. Queen Mo- ther Marv and Princess Eliza- bath", with Mr. Wilson asking God to “give them grace and h’fl|ppd1n“§’ and bring them to Thy

king om.

Additional prayers and hymns

were followed by the sermon, for which the text was from the fourth chapter of St. Paul's epis- tle to the Ephesians. In it BishopTuicker asserted that we can love our neighbors as ourselves only when we made the iiedlnitiovn of netgihlbor alI-lnclus- ve."

Arthur Degrofl. a vestryrnlnn.

proprietor of a bus line and man- ager of the Hyde Park baseball team, passed a silver cOlleCi»l}:)il; royal guests. g some folded bllls—Amel-ican mon- cry. After the services, Mrs. Roose- velt changed quickly into a sum- mary frock and hurried over to the cottage to make sure all was ready for the picnic.

The President drove over later with Queen Elizabeth by his side and the King and President's mother in the rear seat.

DRIVES AT FAST CLIP

He sped through the gateway of the Hyde Park estate at such a rapid pace that His Majesty had to hold on to his hat.

At the cottage. tables were spread on the stone porch which looked out across forests swayed by a welcome breeze to the pic- turesque Hudson and its palisades.

The tables were for Their Maj- esties. Chaim arnong the trees were for the rest. of the 150 guests. Invited to the picnic were the en- tire royal entourage, more than a score memibers of the White House staff. Dutchess County

employed

neiim-bum. and persons on the Roosevelt estate.

Treasury secretary and Mrs. Morgwnthau and Governor and Mrs. Herbert lhehman of New York

chiffon '

cinth crepe drus of street length ‘

s.....-..;.........

“Do you an lliat to all tllcglrls?” ' 7‘ "Only Illa ones who bring SwedACcpa.",

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES ‘The puns: form in which lnbccco can be smoked.’

. 49"

But such viands as smoked and Plain tur-lccy, salads, baked beans a brown bread loaded an im. painted wooden table in the living room of the cottage. Beer and (shaft drinks were the th.lrst-que:n-