‘ mauve accessories and a jStretoli-Gurrio Welding .___- ‘ “gunk of beautiful sum- mo?‘ fiowuegi l. fffffnff‘ $5,‘: o“... on August our at “no o'clock in ‘Math. end..- WI- W etch of Bt- Catberines, Mr. Brent B §;,,,\;§~,~,,.c.._.... ...°i.... t. t Yairvlevr. “gt/LAP ncid. "r "I "i; ‘ ‘ t a common §,{“{§§' pliifilwir eilhty lnvlwd w“; m4 g my assembly 0! en s. - ' '1‘. Currie resided at the u“ :14 an». w. . how I"! 3; mu. Beside You" during me “ping d the 131"“. .1119 bride, given away bi! h" wore the traditional white shioned with fitted bodice net skirt ending in s train. l veil fell from s car- ross and her ,, only ornament was a beautiful P"?! necklace, the gift of the llrofllm lhe carried a shower bouquet of ink roses. EM,‘ midi-ad spencer oi Boston. fins, as matron of honor. W" dressed in a floor ength gown o! blue taffeta. She re a inlflflll veil of blue net and carried a bou- f roses. ". ‘mgr: brldesmal Min Norms fihaw and Miss leen MacKenzle ware gowns of s liar design in pink taffeta and net with band- eaus of blue in their hali- The flower girl, Miss Marlon. sister oi the bride wore a dress cl white net with blue trimmings. The bridesmaids and flower girl carried bouquets of sweet peas mos petals and snardraron. Delmar Currie assisted his bro- ther as best men, while the ushers were liked Jr., and Floyd Stretch, brothers of the bride. A reception at the home oi the bride's parents followed, with Mr! Sretch recelvin her uesis dress- ed in black sa in an lace with uorsage of roses. she was sssisicd by the mother of the groom, Mrs. Currie, in blue flowered print. ~At the prettily appointed bridal table a toast,- to the bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Mr. Todd an responded to by the groom- The three tier wedding cake topped with a tiny bridal couple graced the table. A pretty tribute to the worth of the ride and groom was pal by the you folk, of the comm ity when a a e number assembled in front of e house to offer fon- gratulatlons. When they sang ‘For They're a Jolly Good Couple they quietly withdrew. f The wedding presents were num- erous md beautiful. A preinuptial shower was given in honor of the bride by her friends in Boston, Mass. where-she spent some time previous to her marrisgeJShe was also tendered a miscellaneous shoxifler by friends in her home com- ty. Leaving for a honeymoon h the Maritime: she bride ver attractive in a suit of colonial bue with black acces- lories. They will make their home in hlrview where the groom has a beautiful home in readiness, i 4 LE8. Iniirind —l0Pi-— ileavy losses are expected by Yorkshire boekeqiers because wet weather has washed away c nee- 0i’ be gathering enough f for winter. _ nmrns TO Mr. and Mrs. Denali soNolll, formerly of Summerslde. , N’. S. Hgsagitai, tember l3. 1 . a yn- r 1 1946 °.°‘“‘...‘.’ o t O . ickeringoiClln oimty on l2 194.6. i0 Mrs. Albert milartd. Sinn- merslde s. sou Wayne Elw . muslin-st the r. E. Island Hos- iember-lfl. 1946, to Mr. 8 “(nee Lilla s ‘t gut’. E. Island 15. 1946, to r. and Mrs. Freeman Cudsnore. 48 Douglas Street, City. a son. Alien Douglas. ' AGES -- BI-EHAUT -- Al. 11000178]. Qie r oasswau. n: raoiosrsoua contestants-ion use ' m. cs. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISE!!- Aii advertisements to IDDQII in Guardian must be in oflics by ‘w; or day previous to insertion to ensure publication- sr noun-m. and ssrs. Andrew will be at homo l0 i119 grisms. ot ir son. . and his bride on Wednesday even-iii '1 m; 0 om. , ._._... CORRECTION-h: Dr. Carson's mm- o! yesterday regardinz milk no,“ m; figures 9.8 should. read 8.6 per cent, and the word ‘QM!- ter" should told "ill-AT!- MQBILI X-ltAY UNIT will on- erate st Oovehead-Stsnhwe ~ today and Wednesday. At Marsh- fieid. on ‘Ikiursdav and at OOH-ah Ban on Friday. ‘The unit will be st York neat; Monday- . NEW P0140‘ CASE-Atropine! e i antic para! was restarts! t the Board of Heal-ti: yesterday. ‘me name of the county in which the new cast has occurred- was unavailable last 1 ilixht. IN 0U TODY — A native of the main] , suspected of havins commited s. criminal assault on a Charlo town tcn-year-old 8111 last day afternoon, was taker! kiln custody by City Police yester- a . DEGTBUCTIVE BLAZE-The in- te r of the Crown Bakery. 90'“? oi ownal and Dorchester Streets. w seriously damaged by fire W!’ te aydliofning. The city firemen. arriving quickly on the scene, had the blaze under control shortly fore ll a.m. The fire is said to ave been ceusediby a t‘ entity of fat boiling over and lgn ting upon the stove. CITY POLICE COUR’! —- At the City Police Cour: yesterday morn- ing a man charged with their. and previously remanded was given 40 days. Two drunks were each fined $10 am costs or 20 days. A third drunk was fined $20 and ooeia or 30 days. A woman, previously re. mended on a charge of drunkenness was fined $20 and costs or $0 days. A drunk and disorderly and a vagiiaint were eecn remanded un- til the 30th. HAVE "snotty" FALL-A bar- rel of molasses which fell of! I truck and broke at the comer of Prince and Fitzroy Streets yester- day evening caused several pedes- trians to lose their vertical equi- librium last night. Two girl cyclists not noticing the heavy layer oi saccharine material. pedailed into the midst of it only to have their bicycle skid from beneath them thuslcsuslng them to slide feet first into the sticky mass. The City sprinkler finally was called and washed the molasses into the sew- era. m. and Mrs. Austin Graham end devshter 0am a =have just re- turned‘ from» elr holidays. hav- ing visited- Mr ‘s parents. _ . Graha Mr. and Mrs. William raham oi ma] Cavendish. They were accompanied by Mr. Graham's parents and sis: ter Anna to the mainland on Tues- day visiting Moncton and sur- rounding districts, then toured to Miro-ray Harbour staying several days with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace White. tyre Meeting The _Charlottetown Gyro Club was privileged to have Dr. J. E. Lattimer of Macdomld college as guest speaker at its weekly meet- ing last evening. Mme. speaker. in discussing cost-war oromects as they concern business and our economic status. eumhsslsed the important part service clubs piiw in the development of a mutual understanding between groups of moons with widely separated viewpoints and interests. Such s relationship, the weaker said. may well be’ the means of eliminating unemdloymezit and deuresdonr and reolscinx hhem bv full em- ployment and adequate purchas- 1. inn DOWQP. 5t. Thomas. young ' d Mrs. J. Cont‘; Annie Bmelyn Me- Mrs I Mo- hter . e leis Mr. C. Crath. l. a. From P. Ii. L, Clil d U verse" London. B-WIIGIIT — On Pri- 20. 1946. at] P. M. . tenber l; "iylinlted Church. by Rev. - E- . ine no. mfifmo w ¥:'cni>da:'id memorial owner-lotto! nsarns ounnoaa-a mi. r. a. "" 13315:. d i as m r1113: 9M veer. oi be he! With! _- ernooti from i" service start- b-m. hflznInter-ment late hi’ ~ .1: the home ot noi- oliiéufi: "n comm ‘Plantar or ‘lire mot. too. '21.‘? fii to s m. oifllro-"f ti’ with’. ‘ZxSL-“n h, L - gm-qzsfl _ , oofiib "g: ~r TheClub appointed the follow- ing members to serve on the ex- ecutive of the ‘IXH, League of this province for the present year: tlharles Mlwfilaid. Earl 133710!’- and Frank Curtis. Alex Maclsaac presided cspablv t over the meeting. Pslillslieripisvontlos MONTREAL. Sept. 28 -(OPl- Three hundred American news- papermen sailed from here today aboard the 5. S. filchelieu for the three-day convention oi the New York state Publishers’ Association. The conference will be held aboard the vessel ss she makes her regular Ht. Lawrence and dsgueney River cruise. The party will ston st Quebec tonight for a banquet st which addresses will be deliv- ered by ‘rransport Minister Chev- rler and Hon. Joseph R. Hartley. Lieutenant Governor of New York ' Bart" oi ' Thanks iteMrtJanet ‘imffrooao. t Spoon ‘ W!‘ “o I r . I .- - A , . Kenneth Mscusn. born ?Iept6mber e, i877; died September 1916. 0n the, evenlnl of Bepteinbu‘ , Mr. llacliean was stricken with a cerebral haesnorrhage from which he failed to "recover con- sciousness and passed quietly to his eterri rest in the early morn- ing of September 11th‘ mourned by all who were p vileged to know him, especially those assoc- iated with him in the performance of his duties, ss Supervisor of the men's department at Falconwood Hospital Mr. MacLean. or “Kennw- as he was known to his intimate friends, was a person of distinctive personality attributes: firm, in the performance of his duties, fair and honorable in his ldeaiings with thqse entrusted to his care; honest and upright .n all matters. D g his years as Sup- ervisor, Mr. Macliean me well known throughout the province to the relatives and the friends of patients, and was admired fos- his WmPllthetlc, friendly, _ courteous and obliging manner, I Dull!!! his nineteen years in hospital service, thirteen as Male ‘Bubervlsyor. his chief interest was the wel are of his department. - Early in June, owing tn m. health, he was forced to relinquish his duties and spuit the summer months visiting relatives and rlends; however, feeling much gm- moved in health, he returned to less strenuous duties as relief Bu. | peglisor. ough called from our midst, |hls kindly humane traits shall al- ways be remembered. Girl Guide News A pleasing feature of the cere- mvhy at the Confederation Chamber yesterday (Mom-day) mt-imlnll. when His Excellency Viscount Alexander received asl- dresses of loyalty and welcome from the Premier oi Prince Edward Island and the Mayor iottetowrs was the presentation to Her Excellency the Viscountere Alexander of a gift of flowers, a beautiful bouquet sweetheart roses. bouvardia and maidenhsir fern The presentation was made on behalf oi the Girl Guides of Char. iottetown by Miss Betty Kim, a re- presentative Goid Cord Guido and was graciously accepted by Her Excellency. who is Patmness of the Girl Guide Association of gcansda. (Patriot Please Copy) kind but] of Chat-i composed of , run CHARLOTTETOWN cuanplaoi SURVIVORS 5W» , ' . ' Continued I'm-a Page 1 ~ln the trimdinlngroom f the Sir Frederick Banting Megnoriai Hospital where the newsbwermen ' bothered for the interviews. King said he estimated the crash time at about 5:35 min. last Wednes- day. l That afternoon the survivors so! together as s. group for the rsi time andiormed a semi. circle around a lire built by the less seriously injured. i Continuing with her story. Miss fllenderson said: "We sat around ’ enceuragunent to one an- other. We were ail in verv fine spirits considering the circum- stances. Down brought with it ‘better weather than we antici- pated and this seemed to improve ‘our morale but by afternoon we W!" Bettina dlscouraaed." King. l9. litiene Perier. 14-year- olcl-son of Gilbert Perier, presi- dent oi Sabena Airlines. operat- ors of the ill-fated craft. and .Philiwe Renricot. l6. set out to rtrv and reach Gander. Walked For Two Days i They walked for almost bwo days in their barefeet, having lost their shoes in the crash. and re- turned to the scene of uhe crash ijust shortly before a rescue party icif Americans arrived. i Miss Henderson said she knew the crash bad occurred near a ,radlo beam because commercial planes could be heard flying over on their regular schedules. "It was discouraging to hear whom bass out cf slghtmmhen ‘one oi the planes didn't continue on its course. It circled and cir- cled nnrl came lower and lower and we know we had been found. “We were thrilled beyond words. We thought the plane could see us under trees and would know how many of us there were. but they only saw those walking around the site of the crash. ‘From then on it was o. matter of waiting for the rescue. The survivors boiled water and drank‘ it from a. silver pitcher which had been thrown- oui. of the plane. “There was s silver cream lug as well for those who wanted a smaller size. We had all the com- forts oi home." she said jocularly. bed food and medical supplies. Misc Rook gave each of the sur- vivors e sulbha bill and water 8111i they ate the food sparingly because-not very much had been dropped at that time and they didn't know when the weather might close in again. _ “A message was dropped saying ‘that n. rescue party was on the way. We again went througih that nizht around the fire and the .118“ day two hunters came along and made us some tea. i “The hunters left, saying that they were going to signal the planes and return. They did not come back but late in the after- noon a noise was heard in the brush and we thought ilhe rescue nartv had arrived. “Our hearts sank when- we sew 1i was the three youngsters who Iliad ‘lien sent Q1111; {Orkhtelp and wo resazge c ocamp exhausted. Within gqqnatter o: b01115. however. Capt. Samuel Martin and a. Darby of l5 Ameri- _ can soldiers arrived." ,Mining Industry ‘To Forefront WINNIPBG. Sept. 23 - (C?)- Mines Minister J. S. McDiarmid of Manitoba today told an inter-pre- vincial committee on the industry that Canada's mining industry, miter making an outstanding con- tributlun to the countryhi -wa.r At this point mo. Henderson's voice broke as she said it was "a wrest comfort to me as an Ameri- can citizen to see them coming in the buoh to help-us." ‘Capt. Martin took chat-re an treated the people like intelligent people. He told them what sup- Dlics he had and what he could do. He put soldiers to work building big fires to keen the sur- vivors warm. "To those suffering he lave morphine. Unless you had been effort, now was taking the lead info“; time Mm in palm w“ w,“ reconversion of the national eco-luMH-sgand what a comfort m“ nomy to a peace-time basic. ; The committee's conference on mining problems opened today and will last until Thursday. It is {being attended by re resentatlves ‘.0! t e industry, techn cal adviserai .and, later, the inlnes ministers of. [eight oi the nine provinces. [Lady While ileld 0n Stealing ‘Charge IDNDON. Sfliii. 23 ~— (OP) mo lllil-abeth White. aoysouoTJ Ens lab beauty woo gave up sspir.‘ ations to a stage career for mar-| "m. and s wrflfiilt-old tall 'mou.vtached friend were held ' ‘ 5i) pounds ($200) bail each ioda Icharges of stealing su-sfrigergm and other articles valued at 500. pounds from her mother, the dow-l sger Marchioness of Townshend. i The case caused a great hubbub in London's west end and society motions lined ‘ID outside the court house for the onarae to see the proceedings. I A request by tne Mlmhioness. that the chargm be dropped was‘ denied by Magistrate Paul Ben- nett. He adjourned the case for two weeks. adding "the matter now will have to be mnsidored got} o. ut one!" only by the bench here. but Director of Pilblic Piuseo White's oo-defendsnt was Lad idontliied as Paul Anthony Walsh, "oi no occupation and no fixed a Police Cqpitnble George Sies testified that Lady White when confronted with the charge said "yes, l took the goody things." But Walsh was quot by police as ss- eumuiagu the guilt, asserting "that is y, absurd. f took the stuff." -_.___. bum-m L. IU-Joln-Thfld men armed wit sub-machine suns old up the Munster and Minster- Bank today and slaw with funds estimated ‘ .l bot h _ Imamsafiwr. £2011. i Too Late To‘ Glasiiy '1 ""‘-'£...&“.'".‘ui.i!'o.l'fi.“" ' "a I‘: cant. "The mothers of those G.1.'s wlho helped us would be proud of them if they bould have seen them in action." » The weather was foggy on Fri- day but broke later and U. S. Coast Guard flying boats dropped food. medical supplies. blankets, 5189111118 bass and a walkle talkie. It was decided that many the survivors could not stand s iflo down the river on rafts. and late Frldavi the word spread that he rescue was to be effected by, helicopter. One of the two heli- cODIers flown in from North Cor- olina was assembled and was ready for use Saturday. 'i'he res- cue began just after the main ground party oi 80 ci- 40 men reached the scene of the crash. Amonn thewmen was Jim John. Newfoundland." Miss Henderson was one of the eight brought out Saturday be- fore darkness. ln conciudintl the‘ interview t-ha She said she had sung the dox-. ologv and some popular songs but could not remember their names ‘Ilhey had talked the crash scene St. Martins in the Woods in honor of Capt. Martin. IIOPE T0 IIETIIIIII Continued Fran’ Page 1 Motor J. E. Irainor. The band of the llth Reece Regiment under ‘Barxlmaeter Thor. McFariane pro. vided appropriate music for the ceremony. _ I-lls Ihncellmcy ‘gleaned a leriie new! wreath at base of the monument. while the Last Post and Reveille were sounded. e s . a or will.‘ m rill". J.“'..l'."‘.'."“’° Bishop. M.M., Bummerslde; lPte. W. J. cousins. M.M.. Sum- imorslde; Pit. Lt. A. If. Saunders. 13.8.0. Mershlleid; and Ht. V9.8. Charlottetown. ellency pinned the medals on each recipient. and shook hands and conlrstillated them on achievement. As each man step- oed forward and received his dee- oratioa there was warm applause. I l i are rtloul- lotion» and, ogmadl manner. At la laaatsriwn . vi nsssi rri “a . sntraneemtlotyifi: PS:- l] i I~_ chairman of the ssitstoriusa en the search planes drop-l she tried to remember u“ ‘ sonss ‘that had been suns-humour leader on ‘the battle- trinslc worth or value. about nsmln-Q , i our devotion ant. - . yetsada \Oomm.isxion. and ix. P. A. Creel- our Province“! beg to assure Your man. Banatorlum tion room when ‘o er members rgf don and Bauato um assistant matron. Miss Poirier. His Excellency then proceeded to the auditorium where war vet- eran batients and members of the etsfl were assembled. and where he conducted an investiture. pln~ hing the Groin dc Guerra on the breast of one of the patients. Pte. .Wendei1 MioKav of StanleyBiidge. and the Military Medal on Obi. L. A. MuDougaid, Msrshilelgnd Gnr. L .7. Mouton-t. Bouris t. Dr. Creehmn introduced ail the .war veteran patients to His Ex- cellency, wiho spoke and shook ,hands with each one personally. Hrhese wer6 Privates Malcolm . W. Gallant. Ma Cari IJardlne, Milton Llewellyn. Cecil J. Rice. John Williams. D. R. ‘Walsh. Able Seaman Allan Mac- -Kinnon. Miss Sally Richard and }I*'/O Kenneth McGill. In the meantime Her Excellency and Darty were escorted through the women's floor of the building ‘bv Dr. E. M. Fbund and the es- sistant matron. and also the ch11- drerrs ward. where Her Eirceilerwy rues presented with a beautiful bouuuet by e.~llttle girl patient, Alfredo. Arsenault. Her Excellency remarked on the immaculate appearance of the wards and kitchen. which she el- so visited. and said that the whole institution impressed her as being "thelast word in cleanll~ ness and equipment." After the investiture His Excel- lency was conducted on a- tour of inspection through the men's wards and kitchen. The party came out through the entrance to the new wing of the building. ' ' I At Experimental Farm o Their Efxceilencies both express- en keen appreciation of the fine lnppearance oi the grounds and mordetis at the Dominion Experi- mental Fami. which was next vis- ‘ited. and where they were wei- comed by the superintendent. Mr. Frank Tinney. and Dr. .7.A. Clark, retired superintendent. Before a crowd oi’ interested spectators Ills Excellency per- formed the ceremony of planting an English oak. and remarked on the line swim of trees which had ~been~planted over a. ce o of years by other Vice Regal visit- ‘ors. The list, which ls inscribed {on the Rllded spade specially used at all these functions. is as fol- hows: Duke of oonnsushi. July ,30. i942; Prince oi Wales. Aug. i9, H919: Duke of Devonshire. July >16. 1920: Lady Bynz. A118. 83.1923; Earl of Bescborouah. Oct. 5. 1931; ‘Earl of Beaborough. return visit, Julv 2'1. 966- 1..ord Tweedsmulr, sept. m, '1 ‘Earl of Athlone, |Aug. 3'1. 1940: uke of Kent. Sept. i3, - Viscount Alexander, Sept. 28, i946. . The only other Hindi!!! 08-! planted at these ceremonies was by the Prince of Wales in 1919. The Duke d! Counaushi Diflfliied an American elm. the where I11 being varieties of maples- In periorml the ceremony yesterday His Excellency noted the sturdy appearance of tine sapling he was blqntlnz- He N- sured Mr. ‘llnney that if it did not grow satisfactorily, he would be pleased to come again BY"! blunt another. Their llhimllencles were then conducted around the flower 8M‘- d dens. and showed particular 1%; terest in the huse bloom , this rv Gal- themselves so ii to erl r. Beaten. Christopher‘ approval of oo§°so3i..i.o'." t t e superintendent. Excellency of our continued devot. iThey were conducted to the re-[lon to His t th lacy me e “Georg Q n doctors and Most Gracious Majesty e the Birth. whom Your ency represents. “Your Excellency and Lady Alex- ander have come in a. portion of the Dominion nf Canada rated for the fertility of its soil-for the wealth and variety of it: agricult- ural and fishery products-for the beauty of its scenery-for the open. ; hearted. h0Spltflllf 01' its pmpjs . and for their cu- otism - Ring military career in the service of the British Empire is remembered I “Your Exceiencys distinguished i . by all of us and ii must be gratifying Ito Your Excellency that our Con. adian soldiers. with whom you mingled in active service to re- establish peace and harmony in World of ours, conducted "We greatly rejoice that Her Ex. ‘ceilency accompanies Your Excell- ency on this Vi5'i-, I beg to extend to her our very cordial welcome and most sincere regards for her welfare. "The citizens c; Prince Edward Island join with me in the hope that yfllll‘ visit 1o our Province, ihWBh brief. may be enjoyed and may leave niich a pleasing and lasting impression that we may aguin be honoured by a visit in the not too distant future. ‘ . WALTER JONES, “Bremler oi Prince Edward Island. Reply by I-lls Excellency. the Governor-General to the sddnls of welcome from Premier J Walter Jones: Mr. Premier. I than‘: you most sincerely for the kind Address of Welcome which you have presented me on behalf of the Governrncnrand peOple of the Hovlnce of Prince Edward island. As the Representative of the Kin; in Canada. it will be ‘my pleasure to convey tn His Majesty the loyal assurances of the devotion of the people of your Province to his ‘Throne, and Person. Both their Majesties, the King and Queen have o. very happy recollection of their visit to you in 1939. My wife is delighted to be here today and desires me to express to you her very grateful thanks for the warm welcome which you have extended lc her I share with the people of this] Province their just pride in the lhwnificent achievements of the sons and daughters of Prince Ed- ward Island in the successful struggle in which they played such a gallant and important part in the fight against one forces of evil. F0! mt! P97503811)’. it is o. matter n1 great pride that many of them served imder my command in the Mediterranean. We will look for- ward with much pleasure to pay- ing another visit to your beautiful Island home in the not too distant future. In. the meantime we pray that Divine Providence may bless and prosper in everyway the people of "The Island." Mayor's Address "Io His Exicciiency Field Marshal the Right Honourable. the Vis- count Alexander of Tunis, Grand Ctillllllhilflfl‘ 0f (b6 Bath, Governor General and Comsrsander-iruChiei oghthe Dominion of Canada e Mayor and Council of the City of Charlottetown welcome you arr-i Her Excelieruy, the Viscountess Alexander of nis, in the name of “We, in this ‘Island Province, like ell peoples in the, other rovinces, dahllas. which they declared f0 bflhavc followed your brill ant mil. Nine °f the finest wnectwns theyliliry career with great lnierest. had ever seen. “We know, Sir. that your appoint. Her Excellency. after View“! i ment to the high office of His Maj- ih features of the Iflfdtlls. m" 3.5;... that it must be "hermi- ness to work in such beautiful . _.. mgignguiigs allotted for the visit to the Farm was twenty Mums- but Their Excellencies were so interested that they remained: ‘W. were. "m" g . xeixfigi: visit to Summerside is re- ported elsewhere m todays issue. Their Eircellencies leave by "B1" this morning for the mainland. Lieutenant Governors Address Following is the text of the ad- dress of welcome mode to The!‘ mrceilencles by Lieutenant Gover- mr Ber-rsard on their arrival at Government Home on Saturday evening: "n; is a great pleasure and an honour for me to extend to Y l” Exceilencies. our most distinfllli ' ed guests, on behalf oLthe citizens of Prince Edward 15187"! In 9*‘ ceptionaily warm and ileum!" welcome to this the smallest 01 the Provinces of the Dominion. "When word was received some time ago that His Majesty had appointed. Your Excellency our next Governor-General, we were delighted because We WW9 BWB" of the splendid part you had lay- ed as Commander in Chief o the Allied Armies in Bouthem Eur- and because your fame as a fieldsof Europe had already be?“ I known to us. l "As representative in Canada Cf Hi5 Majesty King George the Sixth, we wish to assure you of and affection for Their Majestic: as well as for you. for Her Excellency, and for your loving family. "in saluting you in your position as the Governor-General oi this greet Dominion, we tender you no.- surance of the iealty of all cioi- zens of Prince Edward Island. You will find that we have ‘always cherished our attachm ts to the Crown acid have 'ofi'icial visit rormed val- and I desire to convey estYs representative to our Dom- inion of Omada is not only an honour to yourself but a much greater om to this Dominion, in that so distinguished a soldier should become our first peace.timc Governor-General. "We feel, sir, 1i is most appro- priate that cu and Her Excellency the Viscoun ass Alexander of Tunis should visit the Province and the Cit where the idea. of a Dominion F eration was conceived. "We believe, Sir, that having visited our people and having talk. ed with them. vou will have had an opportunity of comparing our ciutoms and my oi lving with those of Central and Western Can- ada. Visits such as yours. Sir, tend to a, further cementing of those ties of Dominion Federation which are being strained to their very mots in this critical geriod in the life of this Country, c ringing from War-time to Peecenirne occupat- ion. - "As on appreciation oi the hon- our extended us by the visit o1 you. Sir, and Her Fbicellancy the Vls. countess Alexander of Tunis, we extend to you the Freedom oi our City, and symbolic of it. we ask you be accept this Key which has been mude by a. Charlottcioninn] in our Charlottetown shops. We offer it to you. Sir. not for its in- but for what it signifies and as a souvenir of the Capital City oi our Island Province. "B. EARLE MacDONALD, ."Mnyor "JAMES FULLERTON. “City Clerk." 1i leptember, i946. Expresses Worm ‘Blanks Reply by His Excellency: Mr. Mayor: On this the occasion of our first to the Province oi Prince Edward Island. my wife to Your uantiy by assisting n bringing thelworshin our grateful than-ks for war to a successful conclusion. “In welcoming you- on this the occasion of your first visit here we nope you will become acquainted with the historical part our cili- lzens played almost seventy-five years ago in welding together in the address o-i welcome which you have presented to us on behalf of ihe good citizens of its capital. I also thank you. Mr. Mayor. for the very generous references [you made to the part I was priv- ileged to ploy in the war against ‘this City the Provinces which havclthe Axis powers. I was extremely since formed this Canada and that in the yearn which iie ahead you will find oc- cations to visit ua frequently, to ‘enjoy the beauties with which na- ture has so generously endow our Island and to become more i timately acquainted with our con- ditions and with our people." Premier's Address l Ibllowirw, is the text of the ad- dress by Premier Jones presented in- Confederation Chamber ‘Covernarfieueralu d Colflalder- [hip t lit-Chief of The Dominica oi clh-iaglfgpg e ale "m. it pledse Your Excellency: . “& hail of the Government wot Prince Inward Island rtiiy volcanic Your k- oeiieneyoathis your fimvlsit in Dmninion of fortunate in . "Lilli h-ilifify. having many Can- adians serving under my com- mand and their determination. . and co e easmot be too highlv braised. ether sol- dier; sailors, er airmen, they were unsurpassed any of the many different nations which fought under my orders in the Mediterranean. u td nearly 200 19ers I80. Charlottetown has a most inter- Aa the "Cradle of Confederation." it in the fsct that it was h iihis Ciiv ihal the idea of a Con- Ixoelleaor Hold Msr- federation of Canada was born- shal he light Honourable the Vie.’ I am fully i eoaat Alalalstler of Tllll, Galloping... "pr-used with the by or- it is vital to the fu ure oi is country sud to British Commonwealth oi Nations that the component osrts of the Ibderstion mould continue '° “lint” '2." .21’. ifiiifob“; um e en . the closest cooperation tin-ouch- n accord .ee-. slsbl so i f Copon. I Grade "A". Lb. SUNKIST OKANGES—-_ 3 ' Real Value- .. , Dill-i , , CHOICE PEACHES No. I and Ne. ll Stock P’ kii Onions. ‘ . VINEGNR ..'.‘...".° 55G‘ -White wa... (on Melt ‘Red and s...» LARGE ISLA o cstssv Peppers. 3 for W515i! M,‘ cm? Gem" guy", 5 Silver Skin Onions. to. c Li» . Large White Lover Cub"- Couiiilower. Each 6 for - New Crop CAMPBELUS TOMATO sour-z n... Prunes. ~ Peorlillstsubiztier. Z lbs. - - R‘ . Best YT£§.°.'.’?°“" 35c hi’... Lb. 176 R ll d O is. Bulk Macaroni. 50",‘; 2 lbs. RED, BLUE, GREEN, DAMSONS SPECIAL PRICES OLD CHEESE Pot Roost Beef. In Stock Lb. Milk-fed Chicken- String Beans. 2 tins Ayimer New Crop Tomato ynn Volley Peas. Juice. Limit 4 to on 2 tins .. .. order. 2 fins Fresh Plote Ri s. Corned Pork Hocks. to. O Lb. \ CASH fi CARRY STORES Fr Free Denvjfy 1s1 or. GEORGE ST. Deg...” Ph e P one 74g“ The Big Score With The Bil Stock 748 °“.‘ iii? ‘$3.5. ".%‘.‘.‘Q’.Z‘.‘Z.“ o. your ‘ifiimfélifiifif? 33.5533 ‘£15953 531353321521 grgaegsmotziiayléiisr walgddisagreed with this," _M.r. 1 om very happy to accept it and Robeson said. "afle British Empire Wm, u, thank you most sincerely. is one oi the ‘greatest ensiaverl It will serve as a very pleasant of human beings. memento of mv first visit to you! " °’°’.Z"§i. ".1" .§.'§’.§‘.§'.‘§.°J..'€§ 2%??? f§ui.u':.r:“.i.“sszusirusif Ffllhflr 0f Te" lottetoum may continue to ehlvy .. every happiness and brosvemy- (By The Associated Press! NEWZBURYPORT, Mass. S9354 23-—Two men. one o! them I. 0M" armed painter. lather of i0 chil- dren, were kllled and three other men were burned today when an explosion wrecked the basement of-a clubhouse being rede-coratcd for a welcome home party for veterans of the Second Great War. Police identified the deadunen as Wilfred PelietierJs-i. of Amos- ‘oury, father of five boys anduilve girls. and Alphonse C. Beliveaii. 67. also of Amesbury. ' Will Double ilgniributions GLACE BAY. N.S. SE1)’. 20 -~ (CP)- No 11 Iocal of the United Mine Workers of America rocky voted to double their wvkiy per capita contribution to SLPIKLIF; $5691 workers and indications are that on other locals throughout the dis". deilnlte legislative and educational trict will follow suit. "hi: lcczrfs program to cnd the disgrace oi members now are donating 50 mob violence." cents per m-a-n weekly to aid the llviir. Robeson said the President ualeeflworkers. organize Crusade To End Lynching WASHINGTUN. Sept. 23—(CP)-— Paul Robeson, Negro singer, said o. delegation calling on President lruman today ioi: him that "if the Bovenr-ment does not do something BV-“it lynching, the Negroes will." The delegation orgarizing the American Crusade To End Lynch- ing told reporters after the con. ferencc at the White House mo; the President had taken “sharp 9x08111101?’ to parts of its proposed PTQQYB-m. Mr. Robeson. who headed the GIOIID. said he had read a message to the President coiling for issuance by Mr Truman c‘ “a formal public statement expressing your views lynching and recommending a 10 UIAIAY sac IMAM) lltdllllub (OMAN arm; MAM 1km new mat ns 1 our or l0 CADILCOLOAYI‘! stove no IaINm ma! CIIOINATES Ill flit Mount i no», -2 .. . lin-nnuma nurse}