THE UMMERSIE

he PNCE COUN no:

IUIIRILIIIII AND I'll-HUI OOUITI

_ to. John Pond. M Wane ltreot. Bus. Iholu llbl

aim, lvhwrlallon, sum-mu; mum u an Ilnl Ire. Pond

u Guflliill may be bought dilly o! 1Q! 0| the (allowing store: In

‘drltiakltore, Wile:

as 5...... luxury. WMI

IO.

15B" u; g; per do! or 10o

p‘; or

G-ydllll will be delivered dlily

fluurliel Drullwro. Wncp gs, I-lll Gllldet, O1 Grlnvilll BC.

In lnualnerlidn DI

In an; hlmu week. Phone Ill-i for this service or

pot do! to the boy renponuible III deliveries on your route.

WESTERN LOCALS

5m I00!) urndb B!‘ ran B - udgifg; ‘he pop L-1075-7-28-tf.

, , mouse nan-sin I s 46c g 1b, Taylor Drug Co. V ,1 ll. -

15 THE TIME to cut

I: l id. Buy axes and m L-ti24-9-28-2i.

I , 5 oflnfllfbd tire refiners l lion-kc safe“ and Mid ‘"11" w

W” m" (“gowns iiffiée-a-zs-zi. 5 . 4M“ AND W A l‘ C ll for

-cent sale 001111118

. ' n8 m b“; o l’..-24=7—9-28-30-2i

E5 SMART FLANNEL R15__.51_i,i5 Rex fi\ie and ten

‘ 5mm, Siunmcrsidc. v "' L-249-9-28-30-2l

#1 TURNED HOME-Mr. and ilylcr and little son have re-

‘I. w iiivil‘ home in Summer-

,,, from an tnloyubie holiday t:

rural»

Jyraannu IN HONOUR or‘ {l NURSES HARRISON -- The mg pppplc of Si. hfarys Church re an usiiirmal dance and social

—POULTBY YARDS built in ‘37 will add dollars to the '38 income. Buy supplies at Bruce's.

L-624-9-28-Zi. .

—OONGB.ATULATIONS — 0on- gratulatione are being extended to Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Loomer (nee Hazel B. Campbell, Long River) by their many friends on the arrival of n young son on Friday, Sep- tember 34th, at their home in ‘ffellesley Hills, Muse. S

—T0 ATTEND GRADUATION —Rev. G. R. Harrison, new vicar of St. Mary's Church, Summer- side, left yesterday morning for Springhili, N.S., his former par- ish, where he will preside at the nurses’ graduation at All Saints Hospital, of which he was the chaplain before coming to the Is.

land. 5 --ISLAND VISITORS-Mr and Mrs. Arthur Maynard and two

children motored from Manlstee, Michigan, and are visiting the for- mers parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. mund Maynard. Northam. This is lVLrs. Maynard's first visit to the Island and she is very much 1m. presed with its beauty and the people. Accompanying Mr,

fllldiaddress and make

s.‘ 3.155;. llzill on Idridziy last

MFS- Maynard on this trip were “on,

ivelcomc the iyiisscs Elaine and “n; HMrLsoIl, daughters of Rev. .- Mrs. H-arrison, to Summerside.

S

(‘OURT - Magistrate on Tuesday

ASIDE hrby held court ‘m dirce Sununerside diarlgdti with brewing beer- ._ cams came undcr the Ex- . Act. Two offenders wicre fin- 32500 and costs and one $35.00 ,,, mus, A man charged with .. ins in stealing chickens from

fins near Olearmont ‘vas $5.00

and coats.

-UNIONVALE FARMER DIES WIXPECTPIDLY-A wcil known ... of Uniolivnlc, mini‘ OLcary , ..-- away suddenly at his home Tuesday morning, in the per- . of Mr. James MacGregor. Mr. 'H: ~;- was '70 years of age 7. was working in one of the ' m his fnnu about ‘ten

when he became faint m taken to the house. Dr. in ‘Panion, of (YLeary, was

i i

but Mr. MacGregor had -. ed away before his arrival. ‘i MacGrcgor was unmarried.

= was the son of the late lvfujor flregor and most highly re-

in the community, he to mourn ‘his brother, MaoGregor, of Oleury.

his sister. Mrs. Wiflinm Meg- Qvfl. 0f Knutsford, from whose _ ence the funcral will take

Thursday at 2 p. m.

mm limos» In? fink" and got valu e ~ otieal lhfogrnation on x inc. Published six times y) vanity and FRIEE to all Fox Breeder: In Canada.

‘y Write Value. -

b lil- RIATIONA _ K

9} a "rm/u. mood, Iummonlde v RE. ISLAND

SUHMERSIDE

and Vicinity

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend A Must Oillslnndiuig Presentation of

ISLAND FURRIERS,

Shown by BRAOE

It pre-scasnn prices. Orders for Repairing

__ <QIAL1TY

parties .

IN THEIR STORE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘- OF THIS WEEK.

It is with pleasure that the Island Furriers an- Iolnce there will be practically one hundred of the VOry latest styles, in many different types of fur, all .

lily-led FUR COATS will be taken by Mr. A. G. Hogan, lilo will personally supervise this Sale.

Mrs. Milton Ellison and Mrs, War- wick Elli=~on of Kinde, Michigan. The former visiting her parents MY- a-nd Mrs. Thomas MacCaull Ellerslie.

i

PERSONALS

—-M1ss Zilpha MacQuarrie has returned from a vacation trip to Toronto and other Canadian cit- ies. s

—Miss Teresa Lawless, who has been a. patient in the Prince County Hospital this past number nf weeks, returned Saturday toher home in Kinkora.

--Mrs. Robert Shaw and little daughter,.Margaret Clair, have re- turned to their home in Summer- side from an extended vacation to Mrs. Shaw's old home in Sydney. N. S. S

-—Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clark. with their sons. Mr. Robert Clerk and Mrs. Clark. and Mr. Jnmes Clark left this wicek to attend the Nova Scotia Exhibition at Hali- fax. Mr. James Clark will remain in Halifax to continue his studies at Dalhousle University. S

sari. truss i

FRIDAY, OCT. 1st.

lot pull for Strong and Morrison Trophy.

ST. ELEANORS vs. LOWER FREETOWN

Inky llot still open. ADMISSION 15c

Fur Boats to be McKAY G0. LTD.

and Remodelling of cut

summons-nus: Wednesday 8t Thursday

THE MOST TALKED OF PICTURE OF THE YEAR.

ANNABELLA

LESLIE

fly ~. aauxs

Aaarnfildvonwuwmfl

lN NAIURAL TEICI-NCOLOR 1|! IINOK

Joan MCCORMACK

A 20th Century-Fen loleau

ALSO NEWS-SHOWS 1.30 & 9.10 RLATINEE THURSDAY 3.30

Popular Couple Are i H o n o r c d

A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington on Monday evening on the occasion of the ninth anniver- sary of their wedding to extend congratulations and to honorthem with an address and presentation.

Miss Lucille MacQuald of Alber- ton was called upon to read the the presenta-

The evening was pleasantlyspent in music, dancing and games, af- ter which luncb was served.

Out of town guests were the Misses Mary and Lucille MacQuaid of Alberton. '

The Address

To our guests of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington. On this occasion of the ninth an- niversary of your marriage, we, your friends assembled here to do you honour on this auspicious oc-

casion, sincerely wish you both many more such happy events. During your married life your home had alivays the ‘latch

string" hanging out to admit your friends for an evening of social enjoyment. which your happy hearts were always ready to recip- rocate. Tonight then, dear friends, we would ask you to accept this small gift of our appreciation of your worth in our community, not for its intrinsic value but as a small token of the esteem and re. spect in which you are held by your friends and fellow citizens. Presented on behalf of your friends. 5

N [i N-STRIKERS TURNED BACK F RUM PlANT

PORT . ont. Sept. Bfl-KJPF-Striking union employ- eos of the Maple Leaf Milling Company reinforced by their wives brandishing sticks and clubs, turned baok the night shift of non-striking employees here m. night and refused to allow them to go to work. The plant was kept in operation tonight by retaining enough of the day shift to com- plete the runs.

After today's failure of a ooh- ferenoe of strikers and company officials which included C. D. MacLachlan, President and Gen- eral Manager of the company, the most intense picketlng of the strike to date developed. strikers and sympathize“. led by the wom- en, blodked the entrance to the pier on which the Maple Leaf plant is located and refused to al- low non-strikers to go to work.

Previously union members who had refused to Join the strike hid been the target of attack, others being allowed to work. A truck load of flour consigned to a Port Cnlbnrne bakery was turned back tonight and not allowed to leave me plant. The baker said he WM without flour to make tomorrow's supply of bread.

ANXIETY RELIVED BERWICK. N. s. Sem- 28-Au- ixety felt here for Marion Elliott. former English teacher at the Shanghai American School. WAS

..relieved._today when it was leam-

ed she was safe at. Najiri Lake, near Kobl. Japan. ;__

BEST PLACE TO

FULL COURSE DINNER or SUPPER

35c

Lunches put up to take out. Proprietor--YEP S. HUNG-

Gm¢2Q?Ii31Q!QI§JfiC§!!:2:£::::fi:6—'-

z-x/Qi /\/\/\/\

New Nanklng

WATER STREET. , (Opposite Holman s).

GOVERNOR

(Continued from page i)

does not turn back to any valley on the Scottish mainland. It is the lone nhieling on the misty island’ of which he is thinking. It is the same throughout liter- ature. In the Middle Ages romance centred in the mysterious islands of the wstern sea. It was on an island that Robinson Crusoe made his home. It was on Robert Louis Stevenson's ‘Treasure Island‘ that Jim Hawkins met his adventures.

"Thil lpeeill Charm"

“What is it, I wonder that, gives an island this special charm for the heart of man? I think the main reason is that an island has its clear physical limits, and the mind ls able to grasp it and make a picture of it as a. whole. Our imagination may be kindled by big things-the far-stretching magnitude of the British Empire, or the vastness of the Dominion 0f Canada. little affections lay hold. Cast beck your memories to your childhood, and I think you will find that it is some modest- sized place that lingers most in your recollection, the wood where you played, a corner of the sca- shoro. the little stream where you caught trout, the field which you regarded as your special property,l the bit of the i garden at homei which was your own special gar- den. As we grow older our inter- ests are enlarged, but our most idiomatic love is reserved for a village m" l. parish, what Edmund Burke, in. a famous phrase, called ‘the little platoon in which we} were reared.’ That is the fixed point from which we orientate

ourselves with the rest of the world. Ilet me tell you a awry which I have told before, and

which has the merit of being true. There is a. little parish in Scot- land under the knees of the Grampians. called Rothiemurchus. A friend of mine was visiting some wounded soldiers returned from Mesopotamia, and she asked one man where he got his. wound. His answer was ‘Weel, Mam, it was about two miles on the Rothie- murchus side of Badgad.‘ For that soldier the world was a simple place, for, however far he wand- ered,,he could always link it up with his home. There is a pro- found parable in that saying. N0 experience will be too novel, and no place too strange if we can link it up with what we already know and love.

Local Patriotism

"1 do not think you can exag- gerate the value of this local pat- riotism. The man who has it is at home in the world, for he has his roots deep down in his native soil. But wnlqht I want to put to you the other side of the matter. If it is essential to have the pat- riotism of the small unit, it is no less important to have the pat- riotism o: the bigger unit. We be- gin wiifh l. loyalty to little things, a loyalty we should never relin- quish-to our village, our parish. our home. our first school. But as we grow older it is important we should acquire also wider loyal- tles-our 0011099. W!’ 111049551011, our province, our nation, our fel- low men. There is nothing incon- sistent between a local patriotism and a patriotism of humanity. Indeed, I think the second is 1m- poesible without the first. There is no value in a thin international sentiment which professes an af- fection for humanity at large and shows no affection for the hum- anity immediately around us. The wider loyalty can only exist if the srnailer loyalty is strong and deep. But there is need cf the wider loyalty. Napoleon said very truly that Providence is on the side of the bigger battalions in war, and Providence is on the side, I think, of the bigger social battalions in the world today. In our complex modem life a large- scale organization is essential if we are to get the best out of civil- isation- _

"You of Prince Edward Island. like all strong peoples. 1191mm F mixture of races. You have among you, I understand, a good many i countrymen of my own. Now I am ivory chary about exagkerating the

merits of Scot-amen, for we are {only too prone to biow our own i trumpet. We have plenty oif faults i-how many only a Scotsman iknowsl But we have one quality. ‘I think, which can be praised} without qualification. We have a‘ iglit of uniting the narrower andi ithe wider patriotisms. We 6N iscattered all over the ilobo. and wherever we go I think we become good citizens of our new home- Everywhere in the British Oom- nynwealth, and in many lands which are not British, you will find Scotsman taking a vigorous and loyal pm in the national life. But at the same time we never forget. the rock whence we were hewn and the pit whcncci we were diggcd. I find families of

Cafe

SUMMERSIDE

l

EAT IN TOWN

up.

MQ/{MMMM

a

\

Scottish blood, which have been for generations away from Scot- land, still retaining a lively affec- tion for, and a lively interest in. their little country of origin.

"That is as it should be, for a man can never have too many loyalties. Therefore I want in see in the citizens of this great Can- aci. of ours a strong and con- Lnuing love of the district to which they belong, but at the same time a strong and continuing in- terest in the Dominion of which they are a part, the whole Can- adian nation.

Journey To The Arctic

“A Governor-General is in a unique position, for it is his duty to get to know the whole of Canada and all the varieties of her people. This summer I had a joumcy of more than ten thous- and miles, which took me in the

tracks of Sir Alexander MM- kenzieb journey to the Arctic Ocean, and over all the, Northern territories, and ahso by Mac- kcnzius trail to the Pacific. In my two years of FOMGCHPQ here I have already had the privilege of visiting most parts of the differ- ent Provinces. I am filled with admiration for what has already been done, and with wonder and delight at the possibilities of the fuiurc. You have a tremendous country, which I believe is destin- ed to be one of the greatest na- tions in the world. So I want to make Canadians prouder of Can- ada~~0f all Czmada- You will only achieve your destiny if, in addit- ion to your sironl: love of your home, you have also a pride and affection for the whole Dominion, a loyalty to the vast territory which it is your business to shape to ihc purpmes of civilization. I want the oidcr Canada, with its ancient and viriic traditions, to

planted Elbe Dominion Gziteifiirzlirstk-ltiidiligigl wlherfvfe previous ‘ ‘tlrees since the station was opened

the returned men. I-Ie paused to chat with the South African War veterans, and with others wear-ins special decorations.

Visit to Prince of Wales College He lien proceeded to Prince of

Wales College, and escorted by Principal Dr. Robertson, made an

informal visit of all the class rooms. On entering the library be

autographed one of his own books, a biography of Cromwell. The students then assembled in the corridor and gave His Excellency three rousing cheer; and the col- lege yell.

Lord Twoedamui spoke briefly. After referring to the scholastic work of the institution. he ex- pressed his pleasure that the boys were playing English rugby, end trusted that in that would prove an example m the rest of Canada.

His Excellency was accompanied On his visit to the college byLfeut. enant-Govcmor DeBlois, Premier Campbell and members of his Government. members of the Fed- eral Government, and Mayor Tm». ner and members of the City Council.

At Experimental Farm

At 2.80 o'clock a Norway Maple he, M;

Experimental Sta-i placed i

190s. A“ “'3'” "i" reed by little i

x155 Joyce Warren, daughter cf .' r. and Mrs. Gordon C. Warren

horticulturist at the station,

which Marjorie

after and Muriel, the

way they ‘

H1! Excellency i

Wm5°m9 3-year-old twins of Mr,

T

SALESGIRL

QUICKLY I THEN BACK

AFTER EVERY MEAL -

eral of Canada; _May it please Your Excellency: , On bchaif of the Government ‘and people o’ Prince Edward ls- iland I most heartily welcome Your ,Excellency on this your first visit iio our province. I beg to assure

iYour Ekcelicncyi of our loyal dc-i

ivotion to His Most Gracious Ma- ijesty King George the Sixth, whom Your Excellency represents. and of our patriotic pride in forming ‘part of the great Empire over which he reigns.

Since the beginning nf Your Exccllencyls administration in Can- ada, the nation of which we form

‘a part has been called upon to

mourn the deaih of our late be- loved Sovereign, King George the Fifth, and I fccl sure that in no part of the Empire have his manv noble qualities as a Kinu and a gentleman been more warmly ap-

BEHIND ‘THE COUNTER! BUT ALWAYS WRIGLEY'S

realize that thesc traditions must be not merely proud memories, but an incentive to the shaping of the new Canada, a summons to a high duty and a mighty task. A famous Enuiih statesman once talked of calling in the New World to redress the balance of the Old. The duty befnrr‘ Canada and the duty before our British Common- wealth of Nations is to use both Old and Ncw to provide for our people an amplcr life."

The Governor Generals fl(if‘il".‘>5 was received with enthusiastic ap- plause.

The tables in the dining room were artistically decorated with autumn foiingc and flowers. The name curds were enriched with sccncs 0f Prince Fxiuiard Island. painted by Miss H. R. Grunt. The service. as usual at the Canadian National, was admirable.

About 180 ladies and gentlemen wcrc present.

In Confederation Chamber

A large number of citizens were assembled both within and with- out the Provincial Building when His Excl-iicncyi arrived there yes- terday morning accompanied by Lieutenant Governor DcBlois and aides, Lieut. Col. Full, Major Pat- on, Major Maodonald, Lieut. Scarth, also by his private secre- tary, Mr. Alhan Farmer.

The Governor General was re- ceived by e guard of honour com- posed of 100 men from the Prince Edward Island Highlanders under command of Capt. J. D. Stewart. Second in command of the unit Wns Capt. C. J. Campbell. The colour party vms imder the com- mand of Lieut. D. Iiidstone, the guard being headed by the High- landers Pipe Band. " >

There was also a travelling es- cort from the P. E. Island Light Horse commanded by Captain Phillips and Lt. Lemuel Prowse.

After His Excellency had in- spected the Guard of Honour he proceeded to the historic Confed- eration Chamber.

In the presence of a large and representative gathering, His Ex-

i Pruvincinl

cellency received addressee from the Provincial Government and {the City of Charlottetown, these addresses being read respectively my Prcmicr Hon. Thnnc A. Cami’)- ibeil and His liver-shill Mil-ml" Tm‘ per, the latter wearing his chain of office.

After His Excellency had replied to ihcse addresses, he received from Col. HD. Johnson. Honorary President. of thr- Canadinn Legion for Prince Edward Island, e reu- resentative of thLs Province of the Dominion Command, a red en- sign, one of the flags flown on the cenotaph in London during the parade of the Vimy pilgrims tn

and Mrs. R. Ft. Hurst, Plant Path- ' preciated or his death more sin- ology Laboratory, presented arms. cerely lamented than in this pro- ket of apples 0n behalf of all the . vince. Deeply as we feel the loss children at the Elfpflimehta] Si,” i of a ruler so greatly beloved, we