r u l \'i- __ Mrs. John 1'1""- , . . '...l.l..."...=lr- he bought dll l“... .u. i .......-.~-nll~;“ , mill-r s: N i“"..li§Z"l‘.T.'.l§7§.-. "wit" 5*- i2 n. uili Ill! delivered daily to nny home in Summer-aide by w" "“"'.'I“.-.- hi-r nay in» 10c on .rrii~|-l|;‘:-:r,;,.r in the hiiy responsible ‘n. 3"‘ iiriiuiensinn AND Powell coon-u f \H]|.,||I|IHUIII, Arh-ertining should he left with Mu. Pond THUMMERSI nd PRINCE COUNTY Eultnue Street. Phone 259-1 ly a‘: any of the following are... n. Summerside gloulélleé lafltlllalrfg “male: etc. __i_. or nu O. rimv e S. Toda Tu y eSday Only ireek. Phone 260-1 for thin service or fur deliveries on your route. s,‘ I fWEjfTERN LOCALS M wwltxi) . . .- ._ HOUSE- Addnu. ‘lfillllfl lllmfl F1011!‘ ~11 not i<':1l'~‘l 15- UHI-J-U-ZB-ZWKS. r buildings have l0 l-flqiii-cri. Buy paint. than lumber. Bu)’ L-l955-7-5-2l. ' lii-(ivx pen sometimes e inc of one or moffinfélpst; . 5;; lish fox nc a’ '°° l“ L—l955-7-5-2l. cl‘ \ F ., 1»."(;i\'il".~‘. (‘OURT - ~-~\‘ hold Court on ithen two men, (illllO before him i... s! drunk. They lllili) and costs. curl by the R. srli road ~ l...» uhuc under the uir nus g;l\'en seven INITY (‘ON- _ ll‘. Dickcnsoll fr. nu China, - ' in .. on Sunday evening. y-Hmnn is well known liifl L; fl léPil-dllilte L ii \t'l'.' i._v. During "in-st 0i Rev. L. M113. Dairies-S NEWLY- . and Mrs. lni l4 was the -. Di .'lll‘l'illi.: inst Wed- Illii they gave a . .l Nlll Sidney and n.2,... May, who were Jlrlzl- ltiili lit St- Pete“ all. Lnt ll. The .- the bride and was dec- . oms. The it Aiitiivt Miller. A r \ is enjoy- wili make l ‘u lovely farm lwlmont Street», day morning 11.. 5 Mary Glenn cssurics and (ll roses. Both . 1n the dining- rliarmingly ar- i.s of red roses. Mr. ilhllhfln left shorty . ' llllllill trip through the hzide traveilcd div-not blue The Guard- congratula- l ' l.. “llflcl. l licricque was ill the home of ".11 Mira. Earl D. 1.». nrlhiqua and the i \'.l‘l v on the evening h. The rooms zitcd. Chg c0101‘ ul iviiitc, and paper mils. .'.e three layer i» tr mmed in pink c. c- uni-ted the decora- lrzi fl iias ed into the l \l""" Leona Harper, pupils. who pre- ii gully trimmed 1' take urns cut by W? P-WCPls were opened Alice Ilngunll and Marion he cal-rig, some containing "xcs, and all conveying l»- the young couple "1 -\l‘<-'~"s Verna Schur- l". \'.'lih~.il‘r. Miss; Jean ""'1 ‘W Presents from the l "Riv were arranged by tfllnioiid Wright, I311". Blanche Johnson. l‘ ‘r prcaciits including " :5 llncn. and mony "ff-ii". tcstlficd in the ii ‘lil in ivhich the young ‘ bulb held. After the thnitked her friends for "'°_"'"-= Drcsenied with a T hulk roses by M153 ilvl- and Mi=< Winnifred lower ncdl-qlie sang iui of Olri bminieoiis lunch of ice- ‘p.21? brought the even- W" " "F , -.___.,,. r _ . l Business 8. Son. rAI. mm: lfifnltlttgggs AND Client, immm Mice in Charge "tmdif. lfedeque mi and carried a corsage bouquet of love you 'I‘ruly", accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Organ, violin, arid Mr. Alden Ileard. piano. The ~'"" “d m“ gift w the bride was a beautiful travelling bag. to the accompanist, mid iolfieihfiliffblil treaties. to the violinist a pearl dress clip. After the ceremony about guests sat down t0 wedding breakfast. Those srsisting in serving were Miss Jean Call- beck, Miss Marion Verna Schurman, Mrs. Fred Moyse. Mrs. Fred Home, and Mrs. Wright many beautiful gifts. On their rc- “w ummended Iturn Mr. and Mrs. Craig will re- llfiCd tn the Side field West is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Ramsay of Rosebank, P. E. L-S "'q‘-‘""_"l‘I"-—Ml$5 Mmm n. ,is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M11101‘ 1 ~' ~ Townsend, Sherbrooke-S thain. Mass. is Visiting in Summer- T """ ‘_ Sme the guest 05M“ and Mm E1- Coast Guard said it. might mean by. Summerside. upon the arrival of a little son at thczr home on July 3rd.—S lottetown was a week-end visitor to Summeraide for the lvliss Helen Manson. Miss Lewis is an aunt of the groom, Mr- 459070! San Diego. California, are 8W5“ of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smallman. Siimmerslde. Mr. Baker is a brother of Mrs. Smallman-S Bu“ in-treining at the Hotel Dieu Hos- pital, Moncton. returned to my Thursday after spending her holidays at her home in Summer- side-S Mrs. Herbert Collins of New York, visit. relatives. They are 8W9“ °1 Fashioned ‘Miss Georgie Green-S -REXALL Shaving cream and blades only 39c at Taylor Drug Co., Kelisington. -Tl-lEltMOS BOTTLES and thermos pails sold at Braces. L-l955-7-52l. MAY IQ I I OI CNAILIS IUTTIRWORTII lvlltn Kvnie, Alan Maul-luv. Levin haven, Henry —MANY TOUR l S TS VISIT SUMMERSIDE -- The S. S. Gas- Dhukl by Kurt cu. pcsla called at Summeisicie on manmProJuaJhSoI O'Neill. Marilyn Sunday on her regular trp. she LunlPrindpalPpedue- Knee/Id." m; m, had on board 45 passengers, sev- flonnAJaPkJIremMn. Iamour Hell-Jaile- eral all the way from Tennessee f-y- 17M" 1Y5”! "NM" and Virginia. The visitors admired lu""'p"'““ the rural beauty of the province.-—S Also “OUR GANG” Comedy Shows, at 3.30 7.30 - 9.10 SOFTBALL at. Be eque rin tonight at 6 p. m. Lower Freetown vs. St. Eleanors Upper Freetown vs. Lower Bedeque. Following the —VISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE —Mr. Roy Wadman of Mattapan and his sister, Miss Harriet Wad- mau of Beverley, Mass, are guests of Mrs. E. W. Manson, summcrside. arriv ng in time for the wedding of her daughter Helen Warren. which took place yesterday morning. Mr. games sports will be held in the and Miss Wadman will remain for mm p-34, a short visit.-—S —CRAIG-LEARD ‘wannrivo- ' ' A very pretty wedding was soicm- Keen Competition nized on Wednesday, Julie 30 at 7.30 a. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Leard of Central Bedcque when their only daughter, Muriel Katherine, became the ride of Mr. A Chesley Archibald Craig. son of Mrs. Colin C. Craig and the late Mr. Craig of Middle- ton. The marriage took place under a beautifully decorated arch oi roses end ferns. Rev. Arthur Organ of Bedeque performed the ceremony. ‘The bride entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrins Bridal Chorus played by Mr. Alden Leard. cousin of the bride. The bride look- ed charming in a white angora ensemble with white accessories At Summerside Golf Links There was a very large attend- ance at the Summerside Golf course over the weekend and the compe- ttion was keen for the special features. There were a large num- ber of entries for the Club Cham- pionships and about one third have played their qualifying round. The ladies sealed hole competit» ion was won by Mrs. R. A. Home for Class A and Mrs. S. G. Merri- am for Class B. In the men's sweepstakes Henry W. Nooiian was first in Class A with a net score of 34. J. L. Hol- man came second with a net score of 35. In class B W. J.. Whitney was the winner with a score of 37. On Wednesday a special feature will be a men's two ball foursome. The course is now in good shape everything points to a 300d secis0n.—S pink roses and maiden hair fem. During the signing of the register, Miss Verna Schurman sang ‘I groom's thirty a sumptuous WE.‘ llazgilli flights across the Atlantic for this year, the former with the six-en- Frizzell, Miss ... u. w. B. and Leard. After the wedding break- glued flying boat Review" l“ nut Hill ivas fast, the nappy young couple left Volsseau Paris and Germany with 1. Rtlllilld I-Iut- in,» a m0 week's honeymoon trip two catapult seaplanes, Nordmeer v llli-ll l\l1'5- Hui" in the Maritimes. The brides and Nordwlnd. The German com- l. N- 13- RC“ travelling costume was a rose pflfly- 11113115115“- mndmwed flights llvtfmmcd‘ ‘he swagger suit with brown accessor- 1115i Y9!!!‘ by ‘VP-Y °f the Amrew '~"“'"~'° °t the ies. The bride. prior to her mar- The British survey You“ 15 The bride wore riage was tendered several miscel- Southamplflfl t0 FWYHBS t0 B05‘ “' m“ whim lancoils showers, and received W006- lufmlYf-‘fil and New York- That of Pan American is Port Washington, N. Y.. to Shediac. N- 13,, to Botwood, to Foynes and in Middleton. Their many I i ish th f S uthampton. mlme rfy 1331i: Ifixlflefxfiiesd vbliss em many years o DPan American may. on the re. ‘al pn . ' - m‘ l \\':is hostess X01‘ 533?? glnwitpgolrethethimig: 5:1’; in \'.("l(iillg guests Persongflg ‘ Y ~ Bermuda, it was learned in New York. . The South Atlantic is being flown. regularly with mail and cargo but without passengers. Un- til the Hindenburg airship disas- ter. Germany maintained an air route over the North Atlantic durinv the spring. and early fall months. FRESH RADIO (continued from page l) —Miss Ferna Foley of Sprzng- —Mrs. C. B. Elliott of Lynn, —Miss Sue Winsor of st. John, N. —Mrs. Nora Robertson of Wai- radiotransmission from the ship don Robertson, Eustane Streets-S was being "Shut of!" by “m” —Congrat.ulations are being ex- batteries. p tended to Mr. and Mrs. Emest Dar- George Palm" Putnam‘ Mm Eirhartls husband. said in Oak- land he believed the words "above water" indicated certainly the plnne had landed on e reef, that the gasoline. required to turn "l6 right motor to VFW“! “d” transmission. was being exhausted. mid that his wife and Noonan were somewhere north of Rowland. wirl-s From Sen Diego. cults. mg- -——'- 1 d the great are owe e —M1'- Ind M"- R- ‘7- mker M l'.'§pi¢°'§§rra. the navy‘: fastest vessels hastened to the Rowland Island area. The rescue fleet was led by the airplane carrier Lex- ington. mothering B7 pursuit planes. Accompanying the carrier were the destroyers Dnywn. Leni- h y, son and Cunning. ta From Honolulu the battleship Colorado. bearing three navy plan- es with great cruising range. was speeding southward. Ae the vessels draw near the search area. planes will leave the decks to take up their own pur- suit of clues. At Paris. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was quoted as predict- ing Miss Earhart woul" be found A cg 30h- rrporter asked him? "D0 you believe she is lost?" and his answer was "How should 1 knfw" Neverthel sr I should any I10- —Mise Alberta Lewis of Char- wedding of —Miee Marion P. Driscall, nurse- —Mlse Scales and her cousin. and Mrs. Helen Cooke of Miami, Florida. arrived by motor car in Bummerside on Saturday and W111 S Write for "Simglo Service Slants" and get valuable practical Information on fox J. L. DAVISON FUNERAL mace-won feeding. Published elxflimas 5N1) EMBALMEI FREE i G y°"b{:§11a in 0:31:11. o‘ KENSINOTON L emu ‘run. m, “a m": Celia 79X p” ly Attended. .".'.°.,':,‘.'"',‘;’_", Q lrgggino. ‘h1g0!!! 1-0. _ Iununovclll - r-l-IIMNP ,__ ____,{. ii cAmToL DE Gives Inspiring; ' LEGION _____. Account (Continued from '3 aged ion held in Vancouver in March, 1936. the following resolution was , adopted:- “That existing regulations be so amended as to provide for‘ free medical treatment for all men who have served in the Canadian for- ces LII an actual Theatre of War. or were pre-war resident. and ser- ved in the British Army, Whether Pensioners or not, if such men are in need of medical assistance and have no money to provide the Mme. except by resort to charity." Therefore resolved that this Convention of the Prince Edward Island Command 01' tur- canadm, Icrfllilglgltgbvfi. S. L. assembled at rhcre we spent a very enjoyable M m n 11°‘ 0111i EDPFOVOS ‘i afternoon listening to the brilliant e principle involved but would . speeches of Dr. Burgin, Mr. n. o. "T85 "Don the authorities thel Williams, Mr. Dinglefoot, Mr. LL. nfignl’ f’! implementing such Lees-Smith, Mr. Runciman, Sir med1°a1a5515t5n°9~ William Davison and other nut- ables. The debate to which we were privileged to listen was the more interesting by reason of the fact that it dealt with the Ottawa Agr-"ements. The figures quoted by Mr. Runciman were important and of great interest. They were as fulfoivs: In 1932 Great Britain purchased from Canada. forty:- three millions of dollars worth of floods: whereas, in the same year Canada purchased from Great Bri- tain sixteen millions. Four years lat: r. that is in 1936. Great Bri- tnirlK-a imports front Canada had grown to seventy-five million dol- lars and Canada's imports from great Britain had increased to e -ti , E- 3- L- fl-“emblefl {It Iziscfliiizilrilflcvévhclriiléitjtrliiedgltisxifi-entygf sum 1 ‘X11 UPEESHIIPOII 311080‘ m the Board of Trade in opening his 0n)’ t e necvessm’ 01 mflklll‘; : speech paid a high tribute to the n pxslble 1°? W!‘ B01106 Officers l representatives of the Canadian W spend more 0! their time 111 m1 i Government with whom negotia- ggdeflvgiilr w improve the coiidi- tions had been carried on. He "8 W lvh 110W exist and brill: w paid .1 particularly eulcgistic com- Justlce those offending without‘ plinienibto the Honourable Char- m“ 01' raw)" v l les ‘A. Dimming for the tremend- Fitlrther resolved that this Con- nus amount of work and effort V9" 1°" "r59 Upon the Eclucatlon- this gentleman had so nobly and stlltfiiitihorities thet necessity of vin- generously expended in connection ; th 3,3“ m Bus“? Cflmpfllgfl ivith the said Ara-cements. As 1 or e {nstrucmfln 0f the young listened not only to the oratory with a view of teaching observance but more especially to the force- gf! law‘ and the avoiding of acci- ful common SFHSP expressed by m5 m 5° f" 5' P05511116 ihc various speakers I was not a little proud to think that we as Canadians were members of the when... l. a... .>*.%:f*i:..r.°:'r.'::".':::**: Press reports the Official statinlcs ‘ was again reminded of ‘this fact "bow" t" be dtllofiltf-‘d in U19 MQ- when we visited Hyde Park, the mortal Chamber at Ottawa lhd1~ resort of the famous ‘soap box’ fate ncf) enhstments from the Prov- 0.7.40.1 Quite contrary to what ,1 n" ° 311m‘! Edwalfd Island. fll- expected I found that many of Y-hmlflh 118N105 SYIOWIHB the en- thcse speakers not only had an 115mm“ ‘mm a" the 51*“? PTOV- enviable command of the English 15°95 are 5“ 50ml language blit some of them ex- begrlidlovgilelreas, evertid if. as has prcrscd that. command in thoughts 1 m1 ylsugllh B . i119 Muse which must often have given rise ° s OM55 ‘m 15 due $0 the 910% to serious reflection on the partof that Prince Edward I=land enllfit- their listeners. I know, in my case, ma?‘ a" credlted w NW3 36°98. I find myself quite frequently re- wi which Pnwmw the 15181161 15 calling the various statements (Continued from page 8, stances which have remained un- changed for hundreds of years. 'i'hc Becfeatcrs with their impos- uig seventeenth century uniforms iie one of ihc many striking feat- ilrcs which immediately meets the cye of the visitors. The House of Commons "Our next visit of importance was to the House of Commons. ' Urte Law Enforcement Whereas. according to infor. motion from various sourceg a5 well as from statistics there un- dmlmedly HPDear~ to be a grow- ing dB-TBSDECL and disregard not. only for the law relating to Traffic but for other of our laws which are in accordance with British prin- ciples. And whereas there is an increas- lnl los: of life and limb on olir highways which cannot but be viewed with concern and alarm, Therefore resolved that this Convention of the Prince Edward Island Command of the Canadian War Statistic; gssacliated as Mllitflfy Dlsfiflct NO- made by some nf the speakers. but u; I; 012155103 BJNTY Ullffllr t0 f ivhat amazed me more than any- ] 9 a“ - whim hem Pmbflbll’ H5 r thing else was the fact that they dame 8 PBYCEHWSB 0f "5 5on5 811d . are allowed to speak in unfet- "Ehlers t0 W“ in the Great . tercd freedom so that they may w" 35 an!’ 0f "S Sister Prflvinclui- l say precisely that which they Therefore Tefmved- mal- Ulls I think ivitllrlut fear of criminalpro- Convention of the Prince Edwflfd scciiiiou ensuing. I believe such a Bland Command 9f me cflrladfll" situation lS unparalleled in the L°¥°"- B- E- 5- L- wembled lit iwhola world. Does it not, if charmttewwnfil? 9mm? 88511153 l proof were wanting, prove abund- such an omission. if true. and do . army ma; England 13 indeed g “'3' "m" the Pr°P°r Quumrlues country‘ of freedom and of free that steps be taken to assure some 9 BXPIWIWOII 0f U19 enlistment-f . pofglfring our stay in London we from Pmwe Edward Island being visited many theatres and saw recorded in the Memorial Chamber some good plays. Unnke ma; o; "t Ottawa’ which wm 1°!‘ an time other countries the theatre in reflect proper credit for the Island England is a very deflngge soda] Pmvmce‘ tivlt-y 1t has maintained a. high Further resolved that a co y of ac I . _ this resolution be forwarded lg the 01ft on Minister of Fictional Defence, The l ' Premier of the Province and to the 5 members representing the Island in l the Dominion Parliament. An Enjoyable Function “On May the fourth we were honoured by an invitation to a. Coronation dinner given by the Canadian Club at. the Savoy Hotel. It was a decided success. and if not one of the most important functions which we attended dur- ing our visit certainly it was one of the mnst pleasing. Four hun- B. E. S. L. in Convention ascm- ‘km “mi {my gufim were prep bled at Charlottetown, desires m "m- 1m“ G"°““'°°d "l, "i; "and n‘ aympnhy m Lady Bob chair, and we were! pr age d den and her family in the great m“ 5 Wmcularly “amalgam In“ they have ‘Etamiut inspiring address by t e o our- able W. L. Mackenzie King. Prime Minister of Canada who, in the ‘ course of his speech, referred to the fact that the change in the King's Oath now meant that Hie Majesty occupied an immediate and direct relationship with each the following rcsoliltion- and all the Dominions not hith- “That the DominionAExeciitivc crto expressed. and that King Council of The Canadian Legion George the Sixth was today as of the British Empire Service much the King ‘of Canada as he League. having learned that a was the King of England but more movement is afoot with a view to than that, he went on to any. Hi! requesting that. Parliament should Majesty was the head of the great provide for a cash bonus to veter- family of the British Common- ana of the Great War, declares wealth of Nations. The Prime that it ie unalterably opposed to Minister concluded by extending to the principle of any bonus for His Majesty. on behalf of all vie- servicee rendered in the Great iting and resident Canadians loyl-l War. conceiving it to be the re- greetings and sincere wishes for a aponsiaiility of the Government of long and illustrious reign. Mr. Canada to adequately provide only Malcolm MacDonald. Secretary of for those disabled as a result of State for the Colonies. replied to war service, their dependents. and the toast ‘Oiir Guests‘ so ably and the dependents of the fallen, and eloquently proposed by the Hon- to ensure adequate assistance for durable Vincent Massey. High thoeo who sew service in a theatre Commissioner for Canada. Hon- of war and who ere now, by reason mirahir Ernest Lapointe. Minis'er of economic conditions, combined of Justice. proposed the health oi Lady ‘Borden Resolved, that WhOIEB.» the death of Sir Robert Laird Borden, P. C., Prime Minister of Canada during the Great War has recently taken place. this Prince Edward Island Command of the Canadian Legion, Cash Bonus Whine. the Dominion meeti- tive Council of the Canadian Leg- ion. B. E. B. L. assembled at Ottcwl in January last adopted C N ICLE great Tower of London. TheTower itself is like an old gray castle stcrped in tradition and circum- G | allians I had the pleasure 0i merl- gel. ing at that banquet were two 1 Prince Edward Islanders of whom t we may well be proud—Mr. Evelyn C. MacLeod, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in London, a osi- to assure their , tlon he has occupiedfor sevenpteen Kmg your King Mr. MacLeod was born in New London in this province. An- other was Mr. Edward Pope, Man- ager of the Bank of Montreal in Mr. Pope is a. son of the late Sir Joseph Pope who for many years was the Under Secretary cf The message of .His Majesty the King to the guests v years. LOIICIOII. State for Canada. assembled was read by Lord Green- wood and was received with great enthusiasm by all present. It read: “ ‘The Queen and I greatly appreciate the loyal assurances which you have conveyed tous from the members of the Can- ada Club and their disting- uished guesis among whom is included the Prime Minister of Canada. Please express to them our sincere thanks to- gether with our best wishes for the success of your Corona- _ tion banquet‘. Next, we attended the reception given by the Speaker and Mrs. Fitzroy. It was an unqualified success. Among the distinguished guests present to whom we were privileged to be presented ivere the Duke and Dilchess of Kcrlt. the Duke and Duchess of Glouces- ter, Princess Royal and the Earl of l-Iarewood. Many Princes of India and other notable Lords and Ladies of the realm were also pre- sent. The floral decorations ivere very choice and beautiful and in some of the rooms they were massed almost to the ceiling. At Buckingham Palace "On Thursday. May the sixth, the Court Presentation at Burk- ingham Palace was something that can never be forgotten bv those privilegedto be present. The whole arrangement and setting was beautifully carried out with all the traditional richness and dignity of the ages. The magni- ficent gowns of the ladies and the youthful attractiveness of the de- butantes together with the bright uniforms of the distinguished nf- flcersand guests and the exquisite music of the orchestra left noth- ing to be desired. Over six hun- dred ladies were presented on that evening. but the large number did not deter Their Majesties from greeting each one with a. happy and gracious smile. "Here I would like to digress fur a few moments to pav a well mer- ited tribute to the High Commis- sioner for Canada. the Honourable Vincent Massey. and to Mrs. Mas- sey upon the dignified and graci- ous manner the manifold diltles of their important office arc carried out. Both are eminently fitted for the high position they occupy. ‘They not only were most anxious to extend boundless hospitality but they were at all limes most anxious to anticipate every wish of their fellow Canadian visitors. "On the morning preccrlinl: 'I‘heii' Majesties Coronation I was invited to a. reception given at Buckingham Palace in honour of the Dominion Prime Ministers and other representatives and guests rif the Overseas Empire. At this A solemn function addresses of loy- alty and devotion were presented to His Majesty by the Prime Min- isters and representatives of Can- ada. Australia. New Zealand. In- dia, South Africa and Southern Rhodesia. His Mal esty in replv said :- " ‘Today I stand on the threshold of a new life. Heavy are the responsibilities that have so suddenly and unex- pectedly come upon me. but it gives me courage toknoiv that I can count upon your tinfail- ing help and affection. For my part I shall do my utmost to carry on my father's work for the welfare of our great Em- pire. Only two years am at a gathering like this my dear father received his PrimeMln- isters and other representa- tives of the Overseas Empire and India. That was his Sil- ver Jubilee. e time when the peoples of our Empire united to acknowledge with boundless generosity the achievements of his greet reign. In moving words my father spoke of we!- coming you home. He has since gone home and it has pleased Almighty God to call me to be the head nf this greet lunily’. After theKing had spoken these moving words, and I can assure you they were very moving. those present were presented to Their Majesties. The occasion was one which I personally shall never for- FLAIN ENDS MOISTURE PROOF PAPER The dgnrme cf outsmart- ing Virginia Qullify n n popular price. Mild, lmooch. of fine norm. Merle with with their direbilitiee-tanglble and the cliairnwn. mentioning that all intangible, resulting from war ser- true Canadians feel at home with ""*- unable, through no fault. of their Flrlglish friends becauseEng- their own, to secure employment." land and Canada were linked to- Therefore resolved, that this gether by n common bond of citi- Princc Edward Island Provincial zenship. and under the same bond Commend of the Canadian Leg- and the same Crown they would ion, B. E. S. L. assembled at Char- continue their destinies and poli- lottewwn, desires to place on re- cics according to their own needs. cord itc one hundred per cent ap- He concluded by saying that the pmvol of the sentiments expressed freedom they enjoyed was the best by the Dominion Executive Coun- factor-in the relations which would cil ea set forth in the above quot- lead to a still greater freedom- moiunire - proof ed resolution. Among the many prominent Cam There beside me n member of this great family of the British Commonwealth of Na- tions. Such. my friends, was the thought that must have prevailed IlmOYV-tst all those present nt this very notable and memorable gath- cling. "The Day of Days" "I now arrive at the day of days. Thal- tlreat day on which Their Majesties King George the Sixth and Queen Elizabeth were crown- ed in the ancient Abbey of West. minstcr with all the beautiful pa- reentry. ceremonial splendour and rich ritual of the centuries, and which could nowhere else in the whole world be found. They were creamed by His Grace the Arch- bishop of Canterbury who was as- sisted by the Archbishop of York and many of the Bishops of the leading dioceses of the land. Lon- don was a veritable paradise, Nlulti-cnloured lights and streams of bunting decorated the streets of this great metropolis. Frankly. the city seemed to be swept off its feet by waves of unparalleled jubilation and rejoicing. The high. the in“ the rich and the pom- 311 gppmpq i0 be filled with the same desire and ambition. namely. to give homage to their beloved King and Queen. I am proud to say that the part played by the Canadian contingent and the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police was magnifi- cent. Their fine appearance and the manner in ivhich they con- ducted themselves calls for words of unstinted praise and admira- lion. "Within the Abbey itself were ufltllered over seven thousand people from all parts nf the Barfly Theirs was the privilege to partl- r-iprite in the ceremony. an experi- ence which it is not likely ivill ever again occur in their or our llfc time. The (Ynrntirilinn service has uni. changed much in a thrri- sand years. FlrstJs the King's 'n:itli; then occurs the anointingo.‘ the King three times on the hand. on the breast. and on the head. The anninlln: smiifles the imc- tirin and grace of the l-lnly Spirit. Then iolZni-x- the iiivcstitlircs and prosriiililiriii iixiihl-l are all s36...- mcnts and which are outward signs of an inward spiritual grace. Then is the sword lzirdcd. This svmlinlizes the Kings willingness to (iefcnd the cause of God; the ring the symbol of Kiligly dignity‘; the sceptre representing justice tempered with mercy; the orb set under the cross indicates the King's willingness to subject him- self to the power and ivillni Christ “the King of Kings, and lastly the Bible is handed to His Itiajes- i ty by the Archbishop who in mak- ing the presentation says —— ‘Our Gracious King, we present you with this book, the most valuable thing that this world affords. Here is wisdom; this is the R/ival Lav‘; these are the lively oracles of God‘. Here the Archblshops, the Bishops, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal do their homage unto the King. I have-To confess that I am unable to find language to give any adequate description of that scene which we were privi- leged to witness in the Abbey of Westminster on that never-to-be- forgotten day. May I just. say this: It was a scene of exquisite and unparalleled beauty in the midst of which one felt. but could lint describe. the unseen presence of an all-seeing God who saw fit to let the sun shine at the mcmt dramatic moment of the ceremony. All was very still at that moment: suddenly there rang out a blast from the gorgeously dressed Kings Trumpeters and then through the beautiful stained glass ivlndoivs of the Abbey a beam of sun shone down on the King's hoviwi head. It. seemed to me as ihpulzh some greater force than the temporal rims determined to express His pleasure at the important event then taking place before our eyes. That is the appeal it made to me and I feel sure many of those who were present interpreted it in Bike manner. ‘ i OIIII IIQHUns "The State Ball and banquet at Buckingham Palace which we were privileged tn attend were both brilliant. social affairs "Other delightful functions at- stood rep- resentatives of every creed, race and colour from the four outposts of the earth all uniting in a beau- tiful fraternity to one endmamely and ml’ Kink-our beloved King. of a (ievoted loyalty to him and to her before whom we stood. 1t made one realize more than ever what a great and mighty Empire we are and what a privilege to be raster mi Also in Lock-top Tin;- , _. tended b!‘ 0W‘ DI"! were the rc- ceptions given by the Earl and Countess 0f Bc-ssborough, the 1-in-1. ourabie Vincent Itiassey and My; Massey. and the banquet of the Aliiyor and Maycress of the City of Westminster. ‘Ntjkt we visited Winchester, an old city some sixiv miles from Lnnrilllt. Hcrr- we spent man; pleasant hours strolling through 3-8 ancient streets. Apart from lllle beautiful architecture of m; buildings. Winchester possessed more than an ordinary interest for ine for here it. ivas. my ancesyir iilshflp l-feuryDeBlrits resided many generations ago. He founded the 1st. Cross Hospital. This hospital was originally erected for the care of the poor and sick. and I may STIY that until this very day it continues to minister to those in sickness and riistrrzss. Any p355- ing Wayfarer may, on presenting himself at the clorlr, receive a fiiass of ale and a piece of bread without charge. In the ancient Cathedral close by we found 3 statue erected tr» his memory Consequently, l‘. was privileged to stand on the original stone in the chancel of this great Cathedral where that much revered and lriverl Bishop pronounced the beq- edlriion to the congregation as. sembled Sunday rificr Siii1q~.y_ ‘Fhere were many unusual in. scriptions on the tombstones in the cemetery nearby: Here is one‘ In Memory 0f THOMAS THETCHHR A Grenadier in the North Reg. of Hams Militia who died of a violent fever contracted hy drinking Small Beer when hot the 12th of May. i764, aged 26 years. In grateful remembrance of one whose universal aood-irill towards his comrades ihis l stone is placed here at their expense as a small testimony of their regard and concern. Here sleeps in peace a Hamp- shire Grenadier. caught his death by drinking cold Small Beer, Soldiers be wise from his un- timely fall And when you are hot drink strong or none at all. Who An honest soldier never isfor- go Whether he die by musket or v pot. ' "Time will not permit me ti make any extended reference t4 our visit tc Canterbury. to thi great naval review at Spithead, tn Battle Abbey and to France and many other places of historic in- ierest. But, in conclusion may 1 say that during my visit to the battlefields in France and the numerous war cemeteries and as I viewed the magnificent Con» adian Memorial at Vimy an inde- scribable feeling of humility and reverence came over mo. and as l bowed my head in silent prayer my eyes fell on the inscription on one of the little white crossel standing before me which read: ‘He died t-hnt. you might live. May you be worthy of his sacrifice’ Surely such an inspiring message as contained in those ii-ords in- scribed on that sacred little cross should arouse us. mldiers and civi- lians alike to make a deter-ruined effort to stand together in pre- senting a united front in driving from our midst seeds of dlslcvaltv. seeds of selfishness, of lawlessness and greed, and all the other un- desirable vices that ceuee war and trouble. and tn do all in our power in bringing about permanent peace, happiness and contentment throughout. the great British Em- pire and throughout the world". ACDONALUSTXPDIIT’ of iidelzedt to 00mg Smwiim ___....i o e I'll I'll T!) The lulu: idea in cigar- mee. Filtered moire, moi and fragrant. Nu lnou tobacco in your mouth. The cigarette for the lmoker who wants noma- thing "dil- fuem and better." ‘u