Li-ii ,- e SU pa: WESTERN GUARDIAN llli“""'d"'ttmre. mm- st. gang? Bakery. Wells It 1| Gllllflllll f GENT-Ire. John nu. u Waco sum e t-rh ‘ autumnal»: and raises coil-my m m (‘j “m, subscriptions. Alverillhs druid l» left with u", y,“ ygiiaT-a mu i» w-m any n w, t: m. rtutwt... m", .,. Gonrlies Drugstore. w t "I'll 61min. e1 Gruiiviirtusgl n home tn snsnmerside l; as ‘uldlnnr 10s per “at? lm so: ll P" "I ne m for Ulh t fir“; order to the bu! Ifibonslble [or deliveries on yam- £1“ u _,__-f u column is reserved for news n? local interest but advertising ' ,4 g newsy nature may be - w“ z ccuts a word strictly pny- ‘ m, in advance. k. .\l.-\N'S our or collefle M‘ “W- lceusington. 456M851) WELL KNOWN- m pastcd flfvvily 0n midi)’ 13' Ehflfib'.(i‘lfl\\ll fir, Sterling Phil- .- avll kninvn lll Summersldc, w}, Nlhnvi-ti a short. illness of m1 pllcilllluliiil. Ml‘. Phillips was fllfflfb of ilgc and was the son ti ilr. aild .\ll's. Albert Phillips of Hflgnngon, Queens County, and Emmi,» of summersldc. The dc- mad is sill'\'l\£‘d by two sons, mimic, at sihiutiaslde. and Fred jnlittv Brunswick, and two daugh- w, Qhve m Charlottetown and gluon, .\ll's. Slime, of Boston. His IJe|\\-h() |\l'<'iit‘(.'(‘i\Sl3d him some pars ago, was Lucy MacDonald, “unim- tf .\li:_ Gabriel MacDon- lmgg sumlucrsldc and the lat’: wyhlacllinhiiti. 'I‘here are also filth ilfoillciis and five sis ers left muwurn, jifrs Albert Woo side of gillniiicrsiiic, and Mrs. George gender-soil hi Iicdeque are sisters. pp funvral is inking place this Percy l... Bowness Kensington And Vicinity . m biissrskfdllian Walker, Joyce llllilau and .\ ". Gordon COOK were rccrzit via ors to Charlotte.- Will. fir. Gordon Dawson one of PE. is veil known horsemen of Sum- merside wxis n VlSllOF to Kensing- for rcteuily on bu-iness. lbs. David McNaily and little a niliippu have returned from tin cnjoybale holiday ltlirNnllys parents m Cpl. John S Burns, Great War vezeran iirii now a member of Can- tta’ l-loihc Guard has returned t0 its ilnzi. ii r ciuiyi somewhere in flora scout ulicr a short furlough lifts home horc. Tar?‘ P<i\\'(‘l‘ left on Friday for llillifax, N.S., where rip; n short holiday with liaiil’ of our iccall citizens mo- med to Charlottetown on Friday tfértitg iflcl where 3H9)’ attended Ill ifwroiivhlr; enjoyed the "Car- ly On Caihmzi‘ programme which "5 Vii on there. Kensingion l Thursday even- covered with s. black fixes. which appcllrflrlflfi around six the cool its: aboili- seven o'clock the Lies bccame a thing o1 flu; Willi a large number from fsr l" near " wcll as one hundred Vffivlil. of our iccal populntiqn at- gilt-gills lllr lawn party whlgh w“ cn ihc spacious ground; qf Fidand airs. James Saunders on ‘Ml evening in aid of our sol- Sfi Wfls a complete success. The “f4 {HM of Summerade consis- hiffii gliI-“iy iwa pieces were. on ‘fldjiiiii l-l<\\l'_ill0 large number ‘Sign iiii ciijoyuble programme, mJffi-is are ccriainly worthy of Successful name they have aimed. All?!‘ satisfying the lu- lédiiian wuh ice cream and cake. “and coffee“ of 31111611 WNW‘ Willb es an the 1:111) cffu. v.1 but. izmresting gamefi wwrchi. ncz‘ of the evening was to‘; f: bf-iiinc the light fantas- m1‘? gif fil-“flliis o; music furnish- 5 ~ e snmmerszde Orchestra. m‘ Dflilifl 1.1km“ has e of int-u busily engaged 1n --z-_--g ‘an addition to the Mac- "f A Co‘. dry-coeds store Gladys Folland, nurse in m] Baimilf iho John Dunn Hospi- ‘ynioruhh. N,B., left on Satur- w a lhll; m resume her duties ,3,..““_.°"Jo.\"iib1e three weeks gum’ “ll 1W1’ Barents in Kem- Lirkffvfiljblckcson of New Glas- n I ilsiriess visitor to Kenn- Oh Saiuivlay. mfiefilfflfia Clark spent Satur- M 51min‘ wnh her sister. Mrs fiurman in New Annals i- Oliver Ems of the PEI aEiQfif-‘rr who are stationed hm 0H1? m Nova Scotla. arrived emnélriiiiliih on Saturda-i and 5mm Iryengfialrm welcome from if: -9- Delany of Bummersido mniglul“‘“iiilsion on Saturday on 5.? Kfflsingfn **' tum m] Y1 0n ‘Saturday was once ma,“ holtécaii; decorated with vt-ym His-E o ‘our distinguished tihione an "fhncy the Earl of x n l-lcr Royal Highness through Alice who passed fiimmert... m" ‘Wu enroutc to t...‘ how“ Many of our citizens The“ m“ :1"- bfldly disappointed View o; n, . i“ “°i 8H a better . _ fir] Exrellencles es the by k toilrlsh so fast it was lino; m, B-i a view of them, ab Sllmmpr Milne-mi however went- llcytko Ado where they joined llltfcgg Olll" “n -wau'rsn _ "‘_“ Must have referetgegerlexlig: Profltt. Freetown. ' L-tisls-é-zi. —FALL SAMPLES for Men's gg-Li-Btfiiuld Overcoats now on display. He“ new patterns. Last year's p es‘ Mills M°derll Dliv Cleaners End CIOthICIS, Water street sunk merside. L_433'_9_2_4 0’Lcary Minister OonductsScrvice At Convention ‘WOLFVILLE, NS-. 5PM. ]__ (CPF-"Opportunlties on the rur- al field" was the Billivjcct of the Pfesldcntlal address delivered Sat- urday by Rev. A. H. Whitman Convention of the lvtaritimcs con- tinued its sessions. Rev. A. B. Gibson. Devon, N, 3.. paid tribute to the Home churches in ‘the Mai-fumes and 590M 111K311? 0f the work being done in rural congregations. Rev. A. A. Maclcod, O‘Lear_v. P. E. Lconduclcd filo mclnnrial service and paid fitting tribute to the memory of the ministers and lay leaders who had dicd during the year. Rev. C.T. Clarke. Saint John. N11. declared the highest tribute which could be paid zhrsa fallen comrades is tn addrcss our- selves with grcnt. faithfuincs: to the tasks which remain unfinish- ed. A selection was rendnrcd bv the quariette composed of R/cv. A. B. Gibson, Devon. NH: Lin. Har- old Allaby, Scotch Vlllacc, N. S; Llc. John Bell. Hillrburg, N. S.: and fl". James Davidson. Pilgwhsh NS. Rev. C. S. Young, Havelock. as=istcd in the service. Rev. L. E. Ackiand. Si. Stephen, NB» at the close of the SPSFIOILTP- ported for the Contingent Filnd. Goebbels Boasts Britain's Decisive llour ls Near BERLIN, Sept. 1- (APl-Bri- tain's "decisive hour is inexorably near," the German propaganda minister. Joseph Goebbels, boasted today. Speaking at Katotvicc. in Ger-I man-occupied Poland on the first annlversar of the Gcrman-Polisil conflict. to minister boasfcd tn silesllins that "devclopmcnts of the past year must, have convin- ced even Englishmen that the Filehrer acts when the right hour arrives." "Recently many Britons left the impression that they are impatient for a showdown. These impatient gentlemen will not waxit for an answer from the German armed forces_ “The Fuehrer sets s decisive hour and that means he can de- pend on his people." Goebbels recalled Hitler's "out- stretched hand" offcr of pcacc on Oct. 6, i939. and his reiterated of- fer of peace or destruction after the collapse of fiance. "Churchill and the plutocrats won't and can't understand the new world." he said and claimed that British hopes for aid from "General Hunger" hncl bcon blast- ed by German trade on thc con- tinent. Touching on ‘the Polish cam- paign, he said that German forces crossed the Polish borders after provocations which he nssvfififl were fanned by the British. "but m ‘he 1341M: cnrnpalgn the blaze was stamped out. RECALLS!) name], Japanese news agency. "P" firs“, Aug, :2, that Foreign Min- ter Y e osn Matsunkn has sum- moned home flvo nmbnssnd»... ‘and 1c mlnlslcrq lnclurllfll thr- mi" Si" to Cnnull. 51""! 5M7‘ Tmm (aaovs tn l nwcclllfll shake-up Wlhoniytiliqprimam held i-herc in Hu-of the Yer-mouth, as the United BnplisV-u, h? the birthplace AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE (Continued from page l) to extend to her our very eordiil welcome and most. sincere regards for her welfare. Tho filllzem of Prince Edward Island join with me In the hope that our stay in our Province. thoug brief. may be enjoyable. and that we may soon again be honoured by s. visit of Your lb:- cellency and Her Royal Highness. PREMIER OIF PRINCE EDWARD S Executive Council Chamber Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, August 31st, 1940. REPLY T0 THE PREMIER sDeaking in reply to the Premier His Excellency said: "On behalf of Princess Alice end myself I thank you most cordially for your loyal and dutiful address. It will be my duty to convey to the King. whom I have the honour to represent, an expression of your sentiments to which I have listen- ed with much pleasure. "Seventy-six years ago, almost tn the day, the convention met in this very place to discuss the union of the three Maritime Provinces, and nut of that Convention sprang fheldcn of a Canada united under a single government. I am inter- cstcd to know that this place and this vrrv room may justly claim _ of the Do- mlnion. "If. is indeed appropriate apart from the Province live, this should be the first I should visit in my official ca- nacifv. for I shall always feel, in the toilrs which I hope to mako throughout Canada. that I have sinvfrd at the beginning. “There are some who will say that people who live in an island become detached in their ideas from the realities of events in the great confluent of which the ls- land forms a part. That criticism has been levelled against us in Etigland. I have no doubt you have heard it in respect of your- solves. And yet in this island the ldr-a nf a great federal union ger- minatrd. just as, in Emgland. the nuclcils was formed of a great Empire covering a quarter of the glnhc. "The fnct of the matter is that there are many advantages in liv- lng in an island such as yours. It produces a fine independence of spirit and gives you a community of lnicrost. which is a sure protec- tion against the extremes of wnilltlt and poverty. “There is another thing for which Prince Edward Island ts justly famed and that is its beauty and its rare charm. I am glad to think that your after year it offers l‘f"fl‘f.‘Sllllk‘llf of mind and body to countless thousands who live and toil in less favored surroundings. "Finally, it gives Princess Alice and myself a particular pleasure to be hcre because your Province lakcs its name from her great gvandfaihor the Duke of Kent. I hopu that though this may be our first visit. it will not be our lnsi, fnr we can well understand tho enjoyment your many visitors find in nnc of the most delightful parts of the North American Con- fincnl." that. where I CIVIC ADDRESS To His Excellency Major-Gen- eral the Right Honorable the Earl of Athlone, K.C.. P.C.. G.C.B.. G.M.YVI.G., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., A.D.C_. Govcrnnv-Gcncrai and Command- cr-in-Clllef of the Dominion of Canada: Your Excellency: The corporation and citizens of the City of Charlottetown tender to you, the representative-of our Sovereign, respectful greetings and a cordial welcome to our City. and are honored to include therewith our obeisance to your gracious lady, Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, Countess of Ath- lone. The courtesy of your early visit is recognized and deeply appreci- ated, rsljloclfilly in view of the pre- sent emergency and continuing strain of government. We now offer again, through you to our King and Queen. full assur- ance nf our devotion and loyalty, and wclcome your accession to of- fice and the occasion of your pres- ence to give point and expression to the determination of this our Is- land. in common with our Domin- ion, to defend the embattled shores of our ancestral Island. and in that Island to maintain the might that is right for the preservation of Empire and the intimate peace of tho world. That it will be done we know. for we will do our part, and no others will fall. ‘Phat we will have more free occasion to offer our hospitality to you and Her Royal Highness we hope, and that divine blcsshlg be upon your term of of- flee and our common cause. B. ROY HOLMAN. Ma r. JAMES A~ HILLERTON- ‘City Clerk_ REPLY T0 MAYOR. IIOLMAN To Mayor Holman's address the Governor General said: "I have listened with great; pleasure to the kindly words with which you have welcomed Princess Alice and mysclf to your beauti- ful city. "I thank you most cordially for your hospitable greeting. "it seems to me that Charlotte- town has all the advantages of an ldclil capital city_ It possesses a harbour which is not only a great commercial asset and a distribut- ing centre for the many and var- icd products of the island. but has nlso unusual charm and beauty Your city is also imbued with n hlslvric tradition. and that is it great nssrt for it lends dignity tn its position and a sense of’ per- spective to its people. And then again Charlottetown has the in- osihnabh- advantage of being sit- uatcd in rural surroundings. plonutte sew!“- »' Thmc who live and work in the town are, tilercfore. able to keep in close touch with those whose BUSY WEEK-END‘ CAPITOL ‘THEA TRE - SSide To-Night, MON. - TUES. M557‘ 0.5’ l6’ 190/7010”, . Come slonq with Deanne for the romantic time of your 1th.. as she gets in tropical trouble underneath e Hawaiian moon! illiilllllilmilllfililll 75a fiafi KAY '“" FRANCIS ' PIDEEUN Lewis HUWARD ' Eugene PALLETTE; HARRY UWENS and his llnqal Hawaiians l JUE PASTERNAK" PlllllJIlETlUll Anon ATTRACTIONS __L Also Short Subjects Shows at 7.15-9.15 . - Matinee Tues., 3 P. M. I were lined up on the formal parade order vefcn the Vice- Riegsl party arrived. 'I‘he Governor- General was met by Lt. Col. W. B. Johnston, officer commanding. The salute was taken sfler inspection by His Excellency. who commented informally on the fine appearance of the troops and expressed sur- prise that trey had only been in training for thirty days. At litmmerllde Proceeding to Bummerside natu- dny afternoon His Excellency was accompanied by the Princess Alice, Lady May Abel-Smith, Lieutenant Governor LePage and Mrs. IcPagc, Premier Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bell, Mayor Holman and Mrs. Hoi- man. and the staff pf the Governor General and Lieutenant Governor. Royal Canadian Mounted Police provided an escort. Arriving in Suminerside at 8 o’- clock. they were met by Mayor John Campbell and Mrs. Campbell at the entrance to the Memorial Square. The Summerside Girls Band played two bars of the National Anthem as the Vice Rcual party were getting out of their cars. The band then took their iliaccs in front of the bandstand. Members of the Town Council WALTER C lives are spent in the country. "I could wish that our stay here might be prolonged, but I should like to think that whenever the rude waves of the outside world buffet me with unilsuili vigor, I have but to remember that there ls a sanctuary in Charlottetown even for u Gover or Gcilerui." On leaving the ‘ovincial Build- ing the party proceeded along Rich- mond. Queen, Grafton. Prince and Kent streets. Thu-v smiilnglt- ac- knowlcugctl the grcctiixus of citizens Who lllfuilfleti the SldUWfllkS and street corners. At the corner Ll Prince and Kent streets the party separated, the Princess Alice and party proceeding first 1o the Sana- torlum. where Her Royal Highness inspected the institution and ex- pressed her $€l{lS1llCll0ll_ She tivas met at ihc door by Dr. P. A. Crcchniln. Supcrliiiciulciii, and Mrs. Wm. MiliCli. who represented the Board of Conlnnssionurs. She was conducted through thc biuiciiug by Dr. Crceiman. Miss Catherine Mc- Lennan. lt.N.. Supervisor ul Nurses and Miss Hazel Stcvns. Dietitian. Her Royal Highness visited all the patients and chatted wiih each cf them. Words of welcome to Prin- cess Alice were said by Miss Jocelyn Wyers. sud Miss NeLic Anderson presented her with a noscgaxv on bc- half of the patients The nurses of the Sanatorium were abc to obtain several pictures offhc dlsiihgulshld visitor. She expressed her satisfac- tlon after the inspection and also commended the staff on the beauti- ful appearance of the grounds. After signing the visitors’ book. she left the Institution and proceeded around Victoria Park to Govern- ment House. Princess Alice Inspects Guides Her Highness then inspected a turnout of Girl Guides and Brownies who were lined up in flout of Gov- ernment House. There were about 225 Guides in charge of Mrs. John Reay. Provincial Uonlllussiohcr, and 60 Brownies in charge of Mrs. Ken- neth Martlu. Brown Owl of the 3rd Charlottetown Pack. Two Girl Guides. Joan Glilis and Anne Duffy opened the car door and received Princess Alice, who then reccivcd the saute of lowered flags from the representatives of the nine Charlottetown companies. Her Ex- cellency was conducted on the in- s action of the Guides bv the Pro- v nclsl Commissioner, Mrs. John Rosy. She spoke to several of the Guides and commented badges of a number 1h the fflllke. After the lilsucction of the Guides. Her Royal Highness. nccolnpahied bv Mrs. Kenneth Martin. reviewed the Brownies and also spoke to sev- eral members of the various Packs. She expressed satisfaction at the fine appearance of the Brownies. Presentations of the various leaders then took nlacc. Those presented were Miss Mona Wilson. Provincial Secretary. Miss Ins Gillan, Provin- ciai Commissioner for Queen's County. lvlrs. Wm. Rowe, District Commissioner for Chariottciown and Captain Mabel Mathefson. "Gcc. isn't she iovcllu" said one youngster, whose comment evident- v summed up the opinion of nil licr companions on parade. For hcr own part. Her Highness seemed very pleased with the ncnt nppcnrnhcc of the children and inquired as to the amount of trahnrv’. they had re- c . Princess Alice then ihsprctcrl the 25 guest chiirircn of this province, who were drawn up brhlhrl thi- Guides. She was pvcscnicd tn their leaders. Miss Jesle Filllcrton. Miss Phyllis Rcey. Miss Hclcu Lawson, and Mr. John Donny. bv the Prn- vlnclal Commissioner ofthr GliKlOS, Mrs. John Y. Rcliy. who had nic- sented hcr previously m the mm- panv leaders of 1hr Gilidcs. To each of the children the Prinvcss spoke in turn and her gracious manner and vvinnhhz smile endeared he! still more to the llchfts of‘ ihc by-standers as wolf as in the li flc ones to whom she suokc. Words of Cheer for Guest (‘hllrlrrn Her Royal Highness had a few words of cheer for cach nf thr- gucst children and asked cach om- ihc name of the locality In lmclaml from which hc came. Sh!‘ nskvrl nnr of the children if he fr-lf. slravac on fhc__ ,and members of leading organiza- tions were on the bandstand and were presented to His Excellency and Princess Alice after the ad- dress 0f welcome by the .\12i_\0l‘. Hinoess Alice was quite interested in the Girl Guides and Brownies who made up part of the Guard of Honour for as she was walking to the band stand the Princess sfopped and talked to one of two of the girls and also to a raihcl" shy little Brownie. After the reception His Excellency inspected the Boy Scouts and chatted with Scout Master W. A. Currie who had charge of the boys and also chat- ted informally for some minutes with Scouts and Cubs. Princess Alice and Lady May Abel-Smith Sllillt l1 few minules chatting with the Guide Lxadrrs and Brownies. Members of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire of Stummeirside rwere gathered in a body behind the Brownies. Mayor Campbell The following address to 'I'heir Exoelicncies was road by Mayor John E. Campbell- To Your Excellency, the Right Honourable Tim Earl of Aihlone, “sometimes? replied. “Everybody will be kind to vou here and it will not. feel strange very long." Besides the Yllfloiis Girl Guide Companies of‘ the city. there tvas a. company from East Royalty and a group of lvlarsnilelcl-Duxlsuaffnuge manners present. A company cf Uriblilcd Guides in CllfllEi: of Mrs. Joseph Curran were also present. Princess Alice is Honorary President of_ the Canadian Girl Guide Associ- anon. As Her Excellency left the grounds llhe. Giutics, Brownies and Guest ‘Uliilflfflll gave thrce ringing CllCLIS, and in an atmosphere of ardent and enthusiastic loyalty the Princess de- parted Proceeding by wav of Kent to Queen to Grafton. Her Royal High- ness arrived at the lteadquarters of the Red Cross and I.0.lJ.l:.._ where she was met bv Mrs. J. A. Mathis- son. representing ine 10.01:... and Mi'.~;.J. H. McQu-aid, representing the Red Cross. She was conducted on an inspec- tion visit of the Red Cross work- room by Mrs. McQuaid, and was highly pleased with the cuallty of the work viewed. The various work- ers at the Red Cross room were pre- sented to Her Royal Highness. and the presentation 0f a painting. d9} plcting an Island scene, was mace to her bv Mia Jean Lowther, be- fore her dupartilre to the l.O.D.E. room. _ fvlis. Mafllelson accompanied Prin- cess Alice on the vfslt to the I.O.D. E. room where she inspected the work, and cocprcsscd her satisfaction at the fine quality of the work shown to her. She made special re- ference to the wonderful quality of the knitting done bv the I.U.D.E.ln Charlottetown Tile various offic- ers of the I.O.D.E. were then pre- sented, following which Princess Alice was presented with a bouquet by Mrs. W.A. Stewart, on behalf of the Society. Princess Alice is Hon- orary Regent for Canada of the l.O.l).E. In the lueailiime His Excellency and party proccccied to the R.C.N.V. R. barracks whcre he was met by Ilieutcnnilt Commander J. J. Con- nolly. After inspecting the unit and barracks he complimented the of- iicers and men on fhiir fins turn- out. He took the saline as he left the building. The Governor General than pro- ceeded to the Chavlotteiolvh air- port where he was met by Mr. D. H. Storms. Manager of Storms ‘Jontractlng Co., and J. C. Pinch, qhicf Engineer. He. was taken on an inspection tour around the run- ways and buildings. His Excellency inquired minutely as to the nature of the work being done in connec- tion with the bombing and gunnery school and then proceeded to the Experimental Station. He was es- corted around the grounds by Dr. J.A. Clark, Superintendent, and planted a Norway maple tree. _ His Excellency knew how to plant a tree and appeared fo be quite interested in trees generally. He remarked to Dr. Clark that the Norway maple did not ccme from Norway. After planting the tree lie inspected other trees which were placed there by former Governors- Gchcral and one which had been planted in 1919 by the Duke of Windsor who was then Prince of Wairs. Other trees inspected by the Earl of Afhione were those planted by the Duke of Counnught in 19f!) the Duke of Devomshirc in 1920, thc Earl of Bcssborough and one by Lord “verdsmuir in 1937 His Excellency strolled around the lawn and admired the beautiful flowers which are i» 5e srcn at the Farm. He wns vory interested in the work bcing carried on at the Experi- mcnfal Farm and made many in- quiries from Dr. Clark as to the nature of it and of the work done ni tile Illustration Stations through- out ihc province. He was interested in file stock and particularly in- quircd about s Clydesdale mare and foal which were in sight. _ Bis Excellency and party left the Experimental Station by Longworth AVPYNR‘ and proceeded by Eusfoil ircct. and Brighton Road to the Light. Horse Parade Grounds. Af. Victoria Peri: His Excellency K.G.. Governor GPlltffll anti Com- mander in Chief of tho DomlniOh of Canada, and to Your Royal High- ness Piinccss Alice, Counttss of Athlcne: In our assembling here today, we greet you as the rcprcscnlat Their Most Gvnriiou: Maj . George V’! and Quccfi who by their human ll tivafed the heat-is oi c". c. fan from the Atlantic to t c Pacific, when visiting this country last year. We excccdihuiy l'f*5ll'f‘i i311: the pcaceful conciifiims xvhii-h obtained at that time lluvc "l\'<"ll \\ilf\' i0 war in all its llDYlhfs. We Wulllfi do homage to _v0ul" cxcciicncics fo- day, on this your first \'lSll i0 our town, and wiih rmcrrc npprcclaifoil we desire to receive you, we an: which the sun llf‘\'tl‘ . British C0l'l'llll0l‘l\\'f"_iiill o! f . . Our earnest solicitation and p"a_v- er is that God will grant you un- lalicvlfig courage nhii \\lSflOfl'l. to rule over and guide us fhroiigil these darkest clays lll the Empire's history. Thus, with a united faith may we persevere until victory is achieved, and the dragon of \lllI'igil1€ZliSIl".'S banished from the enrih. We will look forward to a fuiure VlSl‘. \‘.'h“‘.l victory is ours. Signed in behalf of the citizen; of Summersidc, P.E.I., fhis 31st day of August, AD. i940. J. E. Campbell, Mayor. N. R. Durant, Town Clerk. His Excellency’: Reply In reply to Mayor Campbell His Excellency said: "Princess Alice and I are delight- ed to be here today and we are most grateful to you for the kir/i words with which you have wel- comed us. “I wish we could slay here and share with your many visitors ihc rest and rcfrcshnlcni amid churni- in surroundings which Summer- sl e so generously providvs. "'1 understand that people ccrne hem for their holidays from far afield and cspv: . front ‘he great industrial centres. I can nxui believe it for I can llllflilllit‘ no more delightful spot in winch lo take n idey. "I am glad that we have had an Opportunity of haying you a visit so early in our stay in Canada, for ‘wherever we go iii our frat is wc shall be nbic to recall lhc v. uiozy of this delightful place. "I can wish for nothing bcitcr than a. chance to visit you again." The councillors and their witcs were then prcscnicii to His Excci- lehcv and Pruicoss Aihw. Those present were Cc.uii<'ii'.ol' R. I. Ho'- llson and Mrs. MUlllSUll. Cflllllvlllhf‘ Theron Morrison ahu Afr.» blurri- son. Councillor W. 1-; sinailinan and Mrs. Smailmnn. Lfiviihciilor liPlilT Wedge and Mrs, w _ \, clillll7tllfil‘ J. L. Gorrili and Mrs. ftovrili. (‘rum- clllor D. F. MrNcill and Airs. afar- Neill. Mr. and NUS. Ncii R nliffilll, His Honor Judge Miam- Shaw inui Mrs. Shaw. Srnutci" (‘vol-Wharf h-fnr- Arfhur and Airs. him-Armin‘ Mr. '1'. M. Llnkioifcr. lvfftA. and hirs Lin letter. Mr. and Mrs A. R. lircunnn Mrs. Basil Kelly, Ali's. Pavhcl;.\'fa Marv Huni. Mlrs Hi'\\\\ll. lunfvnn of the Prince C0lllll\'lifi'~i1llf'tl. livr niece. lltllc Johanna Worhlsziic. 1W‘- sented Lndv Alirc \\‘llll a iovciy bou- quet of flowers. _ Upon leaving the smmrc 'f‘h_r-lr Ex- cellcncies. nccnmpanivd by llislln or Llellf-Govcvnm- ii. \\'. Mimi , Mayor Campbrii, PvI-unvi- t‘ainphvi.. and a number or nfllvrs fiffWi‘ out in inspcrt tho airport a1 Si. Eran- or's. Hrrc Mcssrs. (‘ilrran and Schurman. contractors n! lhc nir- llorf. were tyrrsrhfczi and shmvt-d His Evcellrncv ihv work brim: dnnc. fliiffWflffig tho vicv-Rvuni party drnvo back tn Siimmcvsirir- and wrvr cntcrfulned at aficrnooil fca at fhc Clifton. Princess Alice and Tiaclv Abol- Smifh. nccnnlpanicil bv Airs. Jfnhn ‘F Campbell and Mrs Thane A. (‘innp- bcll visited tho Prfucc (Tminfv lins- nifal. and chnffml llii'\l'l iv with ihr- naiivnfs. I-nIt-v thcv \ ..-ri ihc RPrl Cross vnnnls. whorl‘ the “Kllk here. and on receivins the mv¢er'1"5l>°°"¢ m‘ P-E1-“F““‘°"° "l": of the Red Cross and 1.0.0.2. was 1 grounds in Mahon. Miss Cnvnv llnllllfllt Mt. MQMERSIDE GUARDIAN Crash (B! Clayton I. Irwin. Associated Presl Staff Writer) IOVEITSVILLE, Pa” Sept l- (APl-A Pennsylvania central alr- llner crashed and exploded at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountain; near here Saturday, killing 5 pgr. sons including Ernest Lundeen. Farmer-Labor member of the Uni. fled States senate from Minnesota. Airline officials said the plane flDpflremly struck the ground with the throttles of both engines wide open but there was no clue as to what sent the giant airliner plum- mni-mg l0 the foot 0f the moun- WM dilflhs a cloud burst. It was the worst disaster fn the history at United States commercial av-la- on. (In Washington Harllee Branch, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. said that public hearings would be ordered in a day or two to determine the cause of the acci- dent They will be conducted by Jerome Lederer, director of the board's safety bureau.) Senator Lundcen had started on a short vacation to his summer home at Lake Minnetonku. Minn., where he was to Join Mrs. Lun- dcon. He had planned to return to the capitol Wednesday. Picture of Horror Today a bright sun beating down on the crash-scarred clover field- cllsclosed a picture of incomparable horror. Virtually all of the bodies appeared to have been severed. Unofficial observers said the pas- scngers apparently were buckled in their seats and were literally cut in two by the impact. J. H. (Slim) Carmichael. vice- prcsidcnt of Pennsylvania Central and a former pilot on the same WNW. 581d BiDDarently both engines Uf Big Passenger Plane Airliner struEk-Wia. Throttles Wide Operr-‘Cause Of Accident Not Known. when it. crashed s few minutes after leaving Washington gym-Ont; to Pittsburgh. There was no indication of an explosion before the plane hit, he 511d. and the distance some por- tions of the bodies and debris were thrown might have been due t4 impact velocity alone. The mung- led bodies were scattered over I fi-acrs area. Carmichael, investigating thq "H511 With Civil Ai-ronauucs Board authorities, the Federal Bureau of IPWSKiB-ation and local officials said signs of fire about the plant might have been due "to the atom. ization of 40 gallons of gasoline.‘ None of the investigators would make official comment. on specula. tron that lightning struck the big ship. Attempting to reconstruct events Carmichael, from conflicting ro- ports, fixed the time of the crack. up at about 3:41 p.m_ EDT. He said SCPOEBIns, a pilot of ll years‘ ser- vlcc with the company, had given a report over Ifcrndon, Va. at 3:31, about ll ruinutcs after leav- ing Washington, and incilczited he was climbing to his flight altitude of 6.000 feet. Carmichael said he had canvass- ed the area and found no one who saw the plane actually crash. It was P.C.A.'s first fatal accf.. dent in l3 yours‘ opt-rations, and the first fatal crash of a commer- cial trans/port plane in the United states since March 26. 1939. Twenty-one victims were pas- sengers and the others crew mem- bers. including an air line official‘: secretary listed as a. crewman. Among the passengers were an FBI. agent, J. J. Pcscl of Wash. commerce three ington: two interstate commission employees and were "wide open". but he would not estimate the speed of the plane employees of the internal revenue. department of on display. Princess Alice was keen- ly interested in the work. After- noon tea was served to the visitors by tnenlbers of the Red Cros. Mrs. E. '1'. Tanton presided at the tea iabic. Later, Princess Alice and ilcl" party rejoined His Excellency for their return trip t0 the capital, where they arrived at 6.30 p.m. Guests at Dinner In the evening His Excellency and Princess Alice were guests 0f the Provincial Government at a. dinner I-IlVPll at the Charlottetown Hotel. About 160 other guests were pre- scllt. Premier Campbell presided at. the dinner which was a most on- lovabie affair. The only speaker was the Govern- or General. who was introduced by Premier Campbell. In his introduc- iorv remarks. Premier Campbell re- ferred to the Royal connection of His Excellency and Princess Alice. His Excellency. in his opening re- marks. expressed his appreciation of the wonderful welcome tendered him bv the people of Prince Edward Island. He referred to the large ilumbcr of people who had turned out to greet him and the other members of the vice-Regal party. _He made special mention of the fine addresses read to him by the Premier and mayors o1 Charlotte- town and Summerside. His Excellency was high in his praise of the Island scenery. partic- ularly the trees along the roadside, which he noticed on his trip to Summerside earlier in the day. He was surprised these grew naturally, and did not have to be planted. as in England. Another th n interested him on the drive was the abundance of flowers seen along the wa '. He especially referred to the Go den Rod which is plentiful in the province. He said of weeds is one of the thins: which will increase production in any farming country. The Governor General stressed the vniuc of trees and sald_ that lfl a bcautliui island like this if a tree \\'ll5 cut down it should be replaced by zmotilcr. He also referred to the character- istic trait of the people living on the Island who refer to the mall coming from the mainland _ as “foreign mall." He said llllS raised the U011“ 01' u "tight little Island" a spirit a5 this stands a community in good stead m times of adversity. His Excellency referred to die early Scotch settlers of the pro- vince as “Jacobeans" who left Scot- land and said that these people‘ ilavc ulvul u» this part of the couu- . -il'v and other paris of the Empire: it‘i\(l(‘l'.\llli) that has stood for pro- gi-css for many years. He also referred to the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth in the Island over a year ago. and spoke o1 inc pleasure they had re- ccivctl ill Vlslllllt’. the Island. YOllLIWllIE his speech. a hearty zippiuhse was given by the dlimu" ulivsls. Aficr the dinner a recup- ‘ non \\'l\S held and many guests were ‘present the g which Ilarlli and such ‘find During the rend the ScriIJl Venerable Ar morld, D.D.. tuck the prayers Rev. A. IcDretv Garcincr. the min- ister preached the svrmon. taking for his te Daniel Chapter Three, Verses, 24- "Did not \\'i' (‘.l§fii1l'(‘f’ men bound into the mid: of the fire? Thev answered and .- , Lo I see four men loose, walking in the midst of the fire. and they have no hurt: and the form of the foilrth is like the Son of God." In his sermon, he related how the three Jews pl'0ff‘f‘l'f‘fl to be thrmtn info a fife raiher than give up their belief in God. They remained steadfast and trilfii-d in God and yveiiilel rewarded for their wonderful This belief in God may lead to l cross, it is not an easy life. but one which we should try to obtain. To- day faith, hope and love are the three things heeded most in the world. God is asking for men and wonrn with these virtues. he said. In conclusion Mr. Gardner thank. ed God for placing over US a Sov- erign who is able to restore human- ity w the beauties and glories He wshed for. ‘The choir was under the direc- tion of Mr. Albert Dinnis with Miss Lillian Earle at the organ. On Motor Trip the church service. the Vice Regs Party returnvd to their train at the Railway Station and in the afternoon 10f: on a przvate visit to the North Shore of the s . Thev travelled by way of the Borden ‘highyvav to Hunter Ri- ver and turned right going to the National Park nrca. 'I‘i1s~re thev visited "Grorn Gables" home nude SB Foilowin that the C0ntT€i'fZlm0ilS by tho \l'l‘.llli'.‘.< o.’ L M Montgomcry. A! CflVPYlllFil ‘hcv got out of their curs and wnikcf along the cliffs overlooking Gulf of S‘. Ifl\\'i"F“I‘.f‘P. HR lfxcrl chcy and Pr... r-<.< Alico n . c. inur <sccl by ill? some v a‘. Sh e. Later in fht- afternoon thrj: ar- rived at the summer home of ~ mier Campb " at Staniefc vvhirr fl:c_v had tvn. in lng fhcv rciurncd in C spvnt the ' " train. Rm- Policr pr c< motor dri e yesterday. prrsmltcd to the Governor General and Princess Alice. During tho dinner. Miss Kathleen iornbys orchestra silpplied the music. At ihc heart fabiv. altractive iuvors wove used; in addition to l, lilcsr. two framed Island watercolor news wcro hrescilfed f0 Her Excel- l 'chc,\" Princess Alice. and her daugh- licr- Lady Mav Abel-Smith. the cu- lilrc work bcunz that of Miss Helen A. Grant, of this clf_\'. _ ! Foloxving the reception the vice- , Raoul paviv rrturilcd to the railway lSlitllfill, whore lhcv spent the night i aboard their special train. i Attend Service st St. Paul's Ycsfcrdav morning the vice-R 4 l illll‘l_\' ltficndcd service at St. Paul's i church at ll o'clock. Accompany- uvz His Excellency and Prlncrss l Alice was ihrlr dauuizicr. Lndv Mill‘ Ahcl-Snnlh. Honorable Ariul Baird. Sir Slllllflllllln Redfcrn. private soc- l lcfnrv. and aides. His Honor Llrilf- lfinvrrnol" B. W. LvePagc and Mrs. LwPagc. accompanied bv COL E- W- ‘land Mrs. Johnston and Mr. W- G- .Spencer and Mrs. Spencer. were also l x SOLDIERED o0 vliwrm AGO 0m- of the nldrst llvlng veterans of the Burr war. ScvgL-‘Alajnl i (ienrgc Ilugltc-s. Toronto. will be 34 ‘Scpt. R. llc fought his first cam palgn nvcr 60 yrars ago in lmlla l1. I the Afghan war as a srrgcant. ant latrr as sergeant-major tn "It Artlllrrpu His other ai-tivc srrvlcn ‘in-as soc-n In Scull! Africa. ill‘ also ~served as an Instructor tn the lArgyll and Duh artillery vounteer.