GliN1'—Mre. John Pond, M w gn“ I.“ ‘ sflnsnnsms. sun lvtnlzvscr oouxrvphm "M . jun, subeeeiptlotll. ‘A'enu-curl, .1...“ 1,, M, W,‘ M“ Mai '5' b°"‘M “"7 5‘ III! of the following stores in gen Bookstore. Water 89.. Go u Toronto Bakery. Water st M33 '3» ”‘-"‘_"“,,"',,,’,f’,‘:,",’,'l_9§-;_ no Guardian will be delivered to 3; - Boy at to per day or lilo per week‘.nl{hor‘:?;s9l?1 :5r'"¢r‘.'T;°:'.'§.°r.. 3: your order to the boy responsible for deliveries or"; your mum column is reserved for news local interest but advertising . newsy‘ nature may be insert- .¢ 2 cents a word strictly pay- _l.ILI_4VIfl..0_0. ' T CHANCE to see ‘The and brace L-69-6-22-zi —LOBS'l'Ell. sale a limited A1391)’ Carl 139151163’. -Summerside. or Andrew" by Ne Annan L'59'3'33"31- term at the County Court or Prince m seuretown 331 wed. H _——.-— . showed that the socie had ac- yevenin%.c.June 28th. 'Admis- ""m“““" "”MMm‘5“"‘5 "' §i‘3'§"°yc:o°r33t""°r§‘c>°ure Both sTug‘eg:(ieay “mum” mmh g°°d wmk d‘"' we and 1 I--35-ii-21-26. M-‘V Aflhill’ Burrows oi Kansas Judge D. Edgar Shaw presiding. 1"‘ “'9 3'93"“ The ”e°”m’3' Md ._..__. City is visiting his sisters. the There were eight garnished cases “WW ‘“”m“"=°‘ ‘M’ ”'9°"" IGIIT. sggnvgls vlgaeelbfrrotvlvls, Misses Burrows, -Bummerside. six contested cases and live cases "h.I‘.g‘; "‘;’:du“:t°1gE°d' wmlsted stock at B4’?-7>e'=3' ° 8‘ ‘?¥?.°“a§X§£r"‘1’3e‘“.§r§.‘lriirr§;”‘i=‘..‘:2id the tone-wins flve‘sirl== Mn- L'59'5'33'3}- -SMALL HOUSE for rent July were disnosedroi in the morning. d’°d 3§9R‘°°h°5' e?"§’1Id‘:leP‘2'1'fi:]' ' . U 16th on Granville Street. MNA FOX FE us have led .M.rs. Nan E. Rhodes. L- St. Eleanors —GAl.VANIZED ext: son wk Wire in stool? at Brioche. Apply --BAT . um‘ wFg l at Taylor 0-] —Ol*'i''l BLSCTID ANNUAL MEETING 0!‘ PRINCE COUNTY ll0sl'I1'A.l.—-Mr. H. '1‘. Holman was re-elected president It the annual xneetinc oi the Prince Count Hospital held on Tuesday evv g in the 'mwnHs1l. Mr. Holman. esided and Mr. James H. Prl ard, secretermread the minutes oi the -last annual meeting. Mr. B. '1‘. Holman sub- mitted his annual report which can 113- ' s was passed’ and lgaproved. The retiring directors. . '1‘. Holman, W- E. Darby, B. W. Robinson. were re-elected for another term or three years. Oiilcera ‘all re- elected are President. H. '1‘. ol- ' man, Vice-Pres. Charles R. Reig- ers; seciretary treasurer, James 3. c ar . . FlSHERMEN——.Fior Pr} h quantity of salt bait. -COUNTY cOURT—'I'he Juno one or these garnished cases rur- .|nished considerable interest as it wt 101 1113“? Y9 -The EVEN" 87-6-22-24-27-29-41 concerned art or s. lisherman's {D1 °{m°d°l‘x‘¢‘: 2§g“uh“0°g°‘;‘: -——— ‘Ireplacemen loan of 8190 which H1911’ Kim cm“ are gnu r -31! SEJRE and see “Three Days had been transferred (or a. third .1’|11‘wda than ever befolf; oi Grace _ Sea. View Hall. Friday party's benefit and then had been belief 3’ L_m_e_20_22- June 23rd. presented by Kensing- attached in the hands of the ' ' ton A. Y. P. A, Good specialties. t-hird kpartyéh Thled Judt%e hgave tkhe _ L436, gamis ee e 0 er ave t e 7ll'eE1sC?1EA§eE€T Sggeigft 3‘ —-—_. ' money paid to him. In the after- obmmme ,5 mm; go, chow —MAGX5TR.ATE’s comm-__ mgnoon two contested cases were checkers The moor or this the Maeistrntes Court on 'rue,gday {tried being actions {or debt. mu Wm, we mm” obtained a. drunken driver was sentenced,‘ Judfment Went 5°‘ the deknd’ min; ranchers all over the to seven days l:1il3l1~.A party from 9 “"15 in W11 0853- W- E~ Dmbl’ nt. These feeders have high. Richmond was lned $150.00 for a. ‘ ‘O’ the 13‘nW’3v Mid H533)‘ uctlon and better furs. The 1-ove lt. Act, or two months in Jail. 5. th an adult 10:: rieicf animal from which this pelt 56.1 8 limited tit 1 salt bait taken never tasted anything 6 qmm y 0 Apply Carl Delaney. Summerside. giginnga fw%15u_s2to_§;t L-88-6-22-21. a I . I A ' 0 ' a I 5 EM” si-°-‘Ru A I, THE . MAI;laV]TIME5, r If its’ Earle»: 1? /‘I3’ 607:? be Good I ’ - . , '~\\\.Ill\ second ofience against, the Excise —-LOBS'.l'ER. FlSHER.MEN—-For Specidl MF riday And Saturday Strong. K. ., for the defendants. The Court adjourned at six o‘- clock to July 6th when the con- tested cases which have been set down at various dates to suit the parties will be commenced. All ‘ the Summerslde lawyers were in attendance at the opening of the Court. 8. Minnrd’e kills pain. 4.- Personals -—iM'lss Amv Burrows of Kansas city is visiting her sisters. the Misses Cecilia and Constance Burs- rows. -—Mlss Ema Jeitrey and Mrs. Emery Linkletter are attending the Provincial Institute Convention be- ing held in Charlottetown. this week as delegates from the Linkletter Road Women's Institute. CAMPS CANCELLED “MT (By The Canadian Press) LONDON—P1eoccu_u.'ed with the task of tralnlnf? Britain's new con- scrinrts and her expanding regular and territorial amiies. the War Oflioe has cancelled all camps lor this year. EXTRA! . TBA! SUNKIST BEPEATINGY ORAN-GES Pineapples Medium sire--me.’ silo 1"“ 5*” 29° ooz 2 F" 25° EXTRA! STRAWBERRY RHUBARB Fine Quality 5°. 0 LB. Sunkist Grapefrui ““"“ Special 5 For 250 ‘ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: ‘ l 50 oz. net.‘ Special. P91’ ml "" " 25° rsnsn MUTTON, RAKWANA TEA; ’ 1 lb. package. Special — — — 490 CHOCOLATE, Blue Ribbon. / 1/; lb. bars. reg. 21c, for —- — -- 15¢ 12 oz. neét. Special, 2 tins -—- -- 35° 3 ,1" . ;_ - 1 Lb. Pkg. Assorted iihocolates worm we 4: EXTRA‘; ‘ A nxrnszwmox EXTRA! JEL:L§-0 - SODAS. All .1oo Biscuits to the Pre- l2.3c 2 -Pkg?‘-~ 29°. boiling " V’ U PEANUTS in the mall-—n~esl1 Roasted * ,1i_loi|i_). COUN Mrs. Harry 1. Hoosier‘ Addresses Meeting Mlsoouche Alumnae 'l.ibeluge turnout otmembetsoi thevnisoouchc. 4" vent Alumnae Pluident Mrs. Harry '1’. Raoesler oi Toronto. The occasion was the 6th annual meeting oi the Associ- ationmaénxlimairtgr the business refine meet een disposed 0 rs. Bowler gave a most excellent ad- Mlrs. Ernest Deelioches, president presided and gave a. report oi the activities or the past year. The report was an excellent one and Dsdlioch and Austlrw. Al-senault. The senior girls sang a welwme song in honour at their disting- uished vislbor, while Mrs. Harold Gaudct read an address of Wei- .come, after which Mrs. Romler ‘was presented with a lovely bou- iquet oi’ flowers. as a Gillis. Governor of the Island Chapter introduced the speaker Mlrs. Roesler, who had a very .‘:x-nning personality, gave a. re- sume of the work of the an Federation of Convent Alumnae. from its inception. Mrs. Roesler was the founder of the Canadian Association and was therefore quite conversant with the aims of the Association. She spoke of the splendid strides the society had made since 1929 until now it has 82 organizations th B Ohapiers and a number of other societies aflilisted with the Alumnae. Mrs. Roaler emphasized the work done by the Alumnae. which embraced education. particularly adult education. The distribution of scholarships for teachers. which is A ya-y excellent thing. The romotion and encouraging oi the igher class Christmas cards, ex- messlng the real meaning of . The wider observance of, Mothers’ Day. Mrs. Roesler extended a cordial invitation to the members to at- tend the Dominion-wide conven- tion at Winnipeg this summer and assured them oi’ an excellent pro- gram. Mrs. Roesler had received the distinction or! being decorated by the late Pope Pius for her splen- did work in {oundlmz the Alumnae Society. and her beautiful gold medal was much admired by the satherlna. Rev. Dr. Monarhan. P.P.. spoke briefly on the advantages of the “ Societ y. After the meeting the guests and oflloers were entertained to lunch by the Sisters. - 5 Kensington and Vicinity i Mr. Joseph Jockelman returned mam Belt‘:m.}1onii.rz.fll*?1B‘.1 bus!‘ I Mr. Bruce Davlson. Ba-ealdalbane. ‘ visitor to Kenslngton on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Champion, returned home on F'rida.y evening. from an enjoyable holiday with ter Mrs. John Morrison, ?iotou..1l.5. ._ rt vleiioto MrAI.aa.gpewase r .liii'1dld'W . i 1 5 Mr. Murdoch Kennedy. Brandei- benc, was o. Visitor to Kensington on Friday while eurou/te to Sum- :11 e. . Mr. Kenneth Miol.-esn. manner at the xensindion baseball team returned home on moor Wan-ind iroxn Halifax. N. 3. Mr. George Brooldns. a busi- ness visitor to Ghulogtgtown on SMIIKIEY. De Leon and Mr. Max Salter. motor- ed to Albenton on Saturday. '1\tloisreceivin8 wssfloro. Y1‘ euvty eonuretulati her h fflemis on°?r§r- 5 ul graduation from “The Union Gom- merciu Oollese." aummerside. Eermanyirlehdsonnleesedto seemssllirmsl-Iunihesonoe n bllttowork axterher recent art butlerlouaillnq. Ml‘.t-lid Mrs. '1‘. M. Iilowett were visitors to tgharlottetown can . . wh WM 0 grlegawoi their sohwand da«uRhte!‘- In-um, so-. and Mrs. A. R. How- att. 1.5“ number from this vicin- ligA.were visitors to both Char- tetown and aiansnerside on set- urdov owning. . ,non m in Km-. sinaiou on seturdaw r M01 sucrose trip to o JMW.“ in-go umber oi horse-rscinc “fir "tram this wwrgégg Qw.*""'~"rM ll ll l I I [I ll l l l 1 O From live to fifty they all go for Kellogg’: Rica Kriapies-—the cereal that positively sings its invitation on - you pour on the cream. And the taste . . . man-alive. those ‘* yicoioured bubbi are just packed with de- liciousnessl They stay crisp, too, till you’ve scraped the bowl. Rice Kriaplea are bringing fun to thousands oi Canadian breakfast tables. Servo then: in your home, too. Order a package todeyi Made by Kellogg’: in London, Cansds. //we sum CRACLE U so CRISP THEY crack/it m cnrm! patiently awaiting the word go, on Saturday, July 1st, at Alberton and by the amount of talk going around Kenslngton will be well rc- presented nt those races, the Open- er of the season. for one and all fare making preperaations for the 1:. Mr. Garnet Prolitt automobile salesman, Summerslde was in Ken- sing-ton on Saturday on business. Corporal Kenneth Mcbean, M. M., lst Field Battery now of Ot- tawa, Ontario and a native of Kensington, this Province is re- ceiving ihe congratulations of his many friends on the wonderful ex- periences on June 15 when he had the pleasure and honor or meet- ing and having 3. short conversa- tion with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. Corporal Mcbean, who went overseas with the first Can- adian Contingent and spent 36 nlnths in France was 11. patient in Game Hill Hospital. Halifax when their Maicsties visited the Nova. Scolia Capital. “Ken" zu he is familiarly known in Kensington when interviewed on his return to this Province from Halifax later gave an interesting account of his life's "most inter- esting moment." ‘ “My, 011 my. it was the most wonderful moment or my life," he i declared. ! "How did you know you were go- ; int! to have the honour and plea- isure of meeting and talking to Our Gracious Majesty?" ‘ “I didn't. I just had a hunch i she was going to stop and speak to me." "Were you nervous?" “Was I nervous! Boy. oh boy. I wiped my hands on my handker- chief {our times before she got to me and they were 5.1.111 wet . . . I didn't know whether I should net up or sit down, I didn't know whether to say ‘majesty’ or ‘mam’ when all at once she was before me with her hand extend- Corporal McLean was loud in his expression of the beauty or Her Majesty, especially her eyes. He agreed her pictures did not do her justice. The Queen asked him how he was feeling. how many patients were in the Hospital and if they were treating him good. Meanwhile His Majesty was talking to other patients in the hospital, Corporal McLean said. .Moster Leigh Ray, two-year-old son oi’ Mr. and Mrs Aivin~_su'ds- i The xsnsiueton Summerside Baseball brated the ms of «Summerside. ions were kept at a. right from irhebeginnlng up to the “Merriwel1" finish whiclihmw Ken- sdngton push across e winner with one out in the last hall oi‘ the ninth inning. It was a tough game for the Viias to lose as they had the two big factors which go also outhit five, but right pitching by lion- }: "B00" um the clutches, and poor base 171' _ r the Vitas led to their duwnlall. It Vitas and sent them floundering into the league cellar. Maocallum pitched steady ball over the whole route and was unbeatable in the "pinches", leav- ing elghrt runners stranded on the bases. He struck out fifteen over the nine inning route. Duly started for the Vitus but to retire at the end or the third because of a sore arm. He had allowed two hits and his suc- cessor Murmy Willett allowed only three in the remaining.’ six innings. with the score deadlocked at three all from the 5th inning on a hush could be heard as the locals came to bet in their hall of the ninth for who: proved to be a dramatic finish. Webster, flrst man up. at- tempted to hunt down the third base line but was out on a pretty play by Jim Mclrmis. Higgins was next batter and he drove a hard grounder through the box 101‘ a base hit. and stole second on the next ball. Champion then laid down a bunt which was fielded by willett but in making a hasty throw to first he threw wild al- lowing Higgins to score and the game was over. To pick individual stars wouldbe impossible as each player on both s:d~es gave all he had. Many fans welcomed the return of Irving Jay i to the Kensirgton lineup as it will be remembered he was very popular with the fans as an extra base hitter last season. _The fourth game of the week bury, Spring Valle . is recovering from wounds inflic&d in his head and face when attached by a doc on Thursday last_ Five sti es were required to close the wounds. The ohild’s mother was working in the garden with the child playing nearby when the dog made the at- tack. Previously the mother driven the dog away and believed it had started to its home. The dog was lmflliedlfl/lfily destroyed. ARTJTJ TY CHRONICLE J iMcCalIum On As Kensington Turns Back’ Vitas In Thrilling Game willbe redattheschooldtunw undtlilgltveningbetweezrtlienel soxa.ndKen5iIl8‘W!1- nox soot!!! ‘v'i.amlmnu satin-oAI Desliwche, 1!. 5 1 1 001 Jam/_2b, 400121 Wedge,lJb 510000 Le.Bls:nc.ss. 400100 Kogamc, 4011211 Mclnni5,3b. 3011‘-10 Richards. ti. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wlilett, cl. 3: p. 4 0 2 1 2 1 pa1y,p,&;¢1', 412120 1-om»...--37 3 725 9 a Kanslngtovn ABRIIPOAI Ksshetsky, , 100002 HUWB)u,Cf 2111011 Dan-ach,ss 301121 Mmxialllun, p 4 0 0,0 1 0 cmpman, c. ,4 0 017 2 1 Webster, lib. 4 0 0' 1 1 1 1s~sz1ns.1b. 412401 Champion, rt 8 1 1 1 0 0 Cameron, 1 0 0000 xJay,L(. 20 0000 xxBurns. 2b. 2 0 0 3 0 0 naid,c!.210000 To - - - - --32 52'] 7'] xx-Batted for Kashetaky in 5'z.h. xxx-Batted for Howatt in 5th. summary Earned runs: Vitamannas 2. Kensington 1. Runs batted in ' Wedge, Molnnis. Jelly. Damwh 2. Champion 2. o-base hit: Dar- rach, Daly. t on bases: Vita- mannas 8, Kenslnton 4. Stolen base: Jelly, Wedge. Hogan, Mac- Donald. Higgins. Base on balls: of! Maccallurn 1 (Jelly): ofl Dally 1 (Kaahetsky); off Willett 1 (Cham- pion). Hit by pitched ball: Dar- rach (Willett), Mclnnis (Ms.oCal- lum). Wild pitch: . out: by Maomllum. 15 in nine innings; by Daly. 3 in three innings; by Willett. '7 in six in- nings. Winning pitcher: Mascar- lum. ' of gamer’ 1 hour, 35 mine. Um/pire, L. Monkley. summer- side: base umpires. Whitey Gillis, Charlottetown. Eric Sheen, Ken- sington. Scorer, J. Dcdds. D i“h..::’..‘§;r; At North Tryon TUESDAY, JUNE 27th. ,, / 12 O'clock Noon a .,' Presbyterian Manse. A bungalow, 8 years old, 0 rooms, well finished. HUGH F. MORRISON Auctioneer -‘ 2-DAY Shops at a worthwhile and regularly sell at $1 NOTICE Starting’ June 2001/ we are running our‘ boaineuion 9! strictly cash hula; “All out- ’ gunning gegoonlsinust be bottled _. within one ;n;onih ‘from .dI.i.i-6- ': ' ‘ JU-S'i‘lN«I.‘ARKIN» Five Houses. Per Pair 1. . . Shoes, we present an o The genuine Dr. M. W. Loke Shoe is desl come in and be properly fitted by one co size, style and width. This sale for TWO June 23rd and‘ 24th includes botirmerfs and women’s styles. A Sensational 2-Day Sale Of -The Renowned Dr. M. W. Locke CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ‘ Friday And Saturday June 23rd. and 24th. REGULARLY PRICED 10.00 and 11.00 SALEM 7.95 saving. One again through special arrangement with the makers of Dr. M. W. Locke pportunity to all men and women to obtain these famous gned and approved by Dr. M. W. Locke 0.00 &$l1.00.'l‘ake advantage of this opportunity and All Styles All Sizes All Widths mpetent to fit you to your correct DAYS ONLY, Friday and Saturday,