...CEDAR SHINGLEB and Match. Boards for sale at Webster's Mill, ensington. L-39-5-4-101.

...COLLAR-S, names, and traces d work pads. soldright at .B'race‘s.

L-1663-5-I0-21.

_.FLAGS for Coronation Day at aylor Dnig Co., Kensington.

_.SEE “PROPOSAL UNDER IFFICULTIES” at Indian River night, L-258-5-I1-il.

_.ALL RETURNED MEN from ensington and vicinity are re- uested to met at the Legion Rooms ednesday evening at 6.30 P. M. to ite part in the Coronation Cele- atlon. Medals to be worn.

L-333-5-11-li.

_.TAKES NEW RESIDENCE- . and Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison ave taken up their residence in he Harry Prldham apartment. 50 pring Street. Summerslde, next to e United Church.-S..

POLICE COURT-In the Sum_- erslde police court a woman ar- ested for being drunk and disor- derly was given the customaryfine.

' -S.

-PRESBYTERIAN CI-IURCII - acv. Mr. Wilkie of Toronto was the special speaker at the Pres- bytcrlan Church, Summerside, on Sunday, and preached eloquent sermons both morning and even- ing. In the morning his subject was appropriate for Mother's Day md in the evening his sermon was on the Coronation. Special an- llictns were sting by the choir. In the morning the anthem "My Son", and in the evening "Son of My Soul". Mr. B. Graham Rog- ers sang an appropriate solo. Both services were very impressive.-S.

-c0noNA'rioN sultvicn- on Sunday evening the special service commended by the Archbishops of Canterbury and Yorl: for use in the Anglican churches was used w.tli special prayers and interces- sions for His Majesty King George V1' and lils gracious consort Queen Elizabeth, in St. Mary`s Church. Tile rector, Ven. Arehdeacon White preached a stirring and inspiring sermon on t,hc Coronation, speaking particularly of the religous part. of the ceremonies which are practi- cally the same today 'as in the days of Edward the Confessor, showing that the great principles of the church have not altered, and -that we as members of that church can take our part in the sacred service in Westminster Abbey on Wednes- day when our King and his grac- ious Consort receive thc~I-Io y Euch- arist after they have been dedicat- etl to the serv.ce of God and their fellow' countrymen, their loyal sub- ject:-_ Another significant fact that the Coronatiori brings out is that the British Crown has stood where many others have fallen in_ these troublesome times. It stands today stronger than ever before as the bond of unity holding together all the peoples of its vast, Empire in one great bond of love, mercy and justice, which down through tna ages have been the watchword of the Brit’sh people. The service concluded with the National An- them Mr. A.ndrew Pitcaiii assisted in the service. On Coronation Day there will be a celebration of the lloly Eucharist at nine o`c1ock.-S

-TI-IE GREAT ZIEGFELD DE- LIGIITS LARGE AUDIENCE-The celebrations for Coronation Week in Summerside opened yesterday evening with the spectacular pic- ture "The Great Ziegfeld" which was presented at the Cap lol The- atre last night to a capacity house. This picture was chosen by Mr. Gaudet for Coronation week for its colorful scenes and stirring music. For three entranclng hours the audience was thrilled last night with the finest musical drama ever niatle for the screen. The swry sug- gests the life of the one and only Ziegfeld, it presents drama full of lie-.irt-gripping human interest and romance. The production is replete witli music and beautiful girls i.ri spectacular girl, song and dance numbers. Famous stars and 801" Keous show girls take part in this glorious picture. Topping the list is William Powell in the role of Zieg- fcld, and without a doubt he is at his best. The role of Anna, Held em-

' billions Louise Rainer on the hori-

mn as one of the most sensational liars to greet us from the screen, while Myma Loy is perfectly lovely ls Billie Burke. Robert Z. Leonards direction is without a. flaw and in Producing “The Great Ziegield" on such a large scale. Hunt Stromberii' further establishes himself as one

` of the ace showmen of motion P10-

tures. A singie reel musicale Annie Laurie was an added attraction. This show is on again tonight and Wednesday with matinee Wednes-

l -GALVANIZED sheet iron. zinc, °°DD€}‘ and aluminum in stock af, Brew I- L-1663-5-io-21.

-BUY Purina chick chow, laying

mash ,and chick starter, at Braces.

. L-1663-5-10-Zi.

-SOLDER seal stops rad`ator

leaks quickly. permanently. som at Brlwe’-1 L-1663-5-io-2i.

-POND AND DELANEY’s of- fice arid warehouse, Summerside, will be closed tomorrow, Coron- ation Day. I_,-345_

-EXTEND SYMPATHY -

Friends in Summerside extend their sincere sympathy to Mr. C. W. I-Iarris`and his family ,in the death of his son Elmer, whopassed

gway gn Charlottetown on Satur- BY-- .

-DOING NICELY-It is pleas-

ing to report that Mrs. A.F. Mur- ray of Richmond, who has been seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital is making a good recov- ery. Mr. Murray is a frequent vis- itor to Summerside to be near his wife during her illness.-S.

-wINs Dis'riNc'rioN -_ on

Saturday last the results of the medical examinations in Dalhousie University were published. In the first year. medicine, Mr. George Inman, son oi' Judge Inman and Mrs. Inman of Summerside passed all subjects and with distinction in embryology and in histology.

-DEFICIT SIIOWN-The Sum-

merside Town Council brought down their budget for 1937 lust night at their regular monthly meeting, Mayor Robinson presid- ing, Councillor Nlcholson, chair- man of the finance committee, gave an estimate of the year's rev- enue and expenses, and shotving a deficit of $2,281.25. Total revenue $80,643; total expenditure $82,924.- 25. Tax real and personal property remained the some as last year. but the poll tax was :et at $4.25 an in- crease of one dollar.

l|D0l'l .

Personals

-Mr. _ George Brown of St.

Eleanors is taking treatment in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-M_.r. Hugh Morrison has taken

up his residence at 50 Spring Street in Harry Pridham apart- ment, next to the United Church, Stunmerside.-S.

-The many friends of Mr. Daniel

Dunning, Kensington, are glad to see him out :gain after his serious illness.

-Miss Mary Winn of Conway

and Miss Rachael Harper of Tig- nish have eatered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.

-Miss Ruth Hiltz has returned

to her home in Kensington from the Prince County Hospital, Sum- mers de, where she underwent an operation two weeks ago.

-M.r. Bert Tyler of Campbell-

ton arrived in Summerside on Thursday to take over his' duties as agent of the Canadian Express office. Mr, Tyler is staying at the Mawiey House.

-Mr. Allan B. ,Strong arrived in

Summerslde from Montreal on Saturday to visit his aunt Miss Jessie Strong, who is seriously ill During his visit he will be the guest of Col. E. H. Strong. KC..

-Mrs. Andrew Perry, who nas

been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for some time, has returned to her home accom- panied by Miss Lauratta Arsen- ault. R.N.-S.

--Patients in the Prince County

Hospital this week are Mrs. Arthur Sherry. Bedeque; Miss Olive Thompson. Linkletter Road; .Mrs John Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Patrick Quinn and Mrs. Maxime Gallant. Summerside; Mrs. Ernest Gaudet. St. Nichloas; Mrs. Philip Arsen- ault_ Mount Carmel; Mr. Bernard Gallant, Cape Egmont.-S.

*?1_?l

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince Count; Hospital Ambulance in Charge Snmmenide, uedeqno me Kensington Phono 77-I

day afternoon.-s

l__________l._i_

-qc __ _ WV i

ongest~lasting

WOOD MACHINELESS.

' 35°°7lst PEMIMIEIITS

3 dlgtingl, methods - FREDERICS llillld-Wind, BONAT automatic wind and tile celebrated HOLLY-

Our Special Tulip Oil PERM’ANENTS

S -

Reg, 1|50 for only '

nn he gum au perm bookinr summer lrwinimm

before JUNE ll!

. expert oi»¢rl¢°fl

'l NO0NAN’S

The moot complete harboring and Beauty Service In 'lawn llmmonide Opp. IIolmnn‘| Grocery nm "4

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

HIGH SCHOOL

` 9.30

Tickets 75c

SUMMERSIDE

CORONATION DAY

AUDITORIUM

P.M.

Dress Optional

Lobster

A Royal Commission probing il-

legal fishing of lobsters and smelts in districts 'l and 8 during 1936 concluded s`l,tlngs on Prince Ed- ward. Island last night, holding a special evening session to hear the evidence of Lloyd Inman and Paul Perry

Six witnesses in all testified in

yesterdays session before Mr. Jus- tice A. T. LeBlanc. the Commis- sioner, and today the Commission will retum to New Brunswick and on Friday at 21 lilace as yet UNHC- termined will resume sittings in that province.

Evidence submitted yesterday ih-

cluded a lengthy exaininaton of Cecil R. Palmer, inspector of fish- eries in West Prince County, who frankly admitted that the appoint- ment of temporary e_mp10y09S R5 guardians through political patron- itge had not worked out satisfact- orily, as for a greater part the em- ployees were lax in their duties.

Despite the fact that sasolme had

been so`d at West Po nt by Edmund Mooney and Fred Newell. last year

- cents r allon to fish-

A tax of 50 cents `on bicycles I

was also proposed and agreed '

]P.L.Bowness&Son|

' \‘\

for 16 1 2 Pe E crmen, Lloyd ~Inman, Borden buy- er, stated tonight the lowest price he ever sold gasoline to fishermen was 25 cents net gallon less H fe' brile. and that was in 1938.

Capt. H. P. Cousins, of the fsh-

ery protection cruiser Arleux, was the first witness to testify yester- day morning_ He. gave a detililrd description of the boat now in D0l`l» here. and also of the small 23_ ft. speed launch carried on the cru ser. pointing out the launch had a speed of between 20 and 22 miles per hour.

He expained the method of mi-

trol by the cruiser and launch, and stated that last year appl‘0X1r|`iB\`-€fy 1700 lobster traps had been de- stroyed during the illegal season. the majority being lccatcd north of the Ccckfish 1ine_ off bolh NEW Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land shores.

R. 1. swansburg. fishery Officer Of the Arleux_ was the DBX” _Wi”“eS5~ He stated he was the offcer in charge of the smaller launch dur- ing patrol work and said the launch had no difficulty in ovei- hauling lobster boats out POHCNUS- but had some difflcu`ty in actually catching them with illegal lobsters in their possession. I-le told of W0 seizures made last year- °n€ thme miles north of Cai” W0" when vt-,tor Cock and Roy 1-lartt were found with ri bailed traps and H box of bait in_their boat, and the second below Richi'bucto_CB-llP- N5- whcu a boat occupied by “V0 “len named Casey and Richard was seiz- ed and 1,489 lobsters in 0161/eh crates liberated:

Inspector Palmer

The third witness of the day was

Inspector C. R.. Palmer, Roseville. officer in charge of the dist-i' ct- comprising Wcst Prince County- H9 gave a detailed account, of his du- ties and also explained the coast- line, pointing out he had under his dircction some 2,000 mi es of Shore includ ng rivers and inlets.

inspector Palmer said he had

been in the employ of the Delllli' ment since February 1920 and for three years after his appointment had the selection of his own guard- ians. but since that time the tem- po;-iiry employees have been politi- cal appointees and he freely UC' pressed the opinion the system was not it very satisfactory one. Al- though no temporary emP10i/ee had ever been deliberately dsobedient. yet they had been lax.

"Did you ever trust or rely 0l\ BUY

of them?" asked Commission coun- sel Hon. H. F. G. BI'id8€5-

"No, not completely. if 1_ told

them to do anything they wou.d do it, but they never did anything on their own initiative.’ concerning nu guardians ls-si

year Fulton Cook and Wilfred Shea, witness sad Cook related his atti- tude in his evidence, that was lax- ity; out said shea imvrv-Wd him as really wishing T0 5l»3mP 011! poaching.

The witness said he had no sus-

picion there was any thing like the quantity revealed before the Com- miss’on of illegally caught lobsters packed hi his district during 1936 and pointed out the men who came before the commission and told of their illegal operations had always given him the impression they were opposed- io poaching. He stated they were men of high standing in their

Write for "Sungio Service Stunts" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times yeuiy and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Vlrlu Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX It ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. communion - r.t.ls|.A||o

\- G

-w

Is Concluded In This Province

Inquiry

respective communities and he had never gained any intimation of: their violating the fishery regula- tions.

Inspector Palmer said the infor-'

niat`on he worked on last year was _ that illegally caught lobsters were lbelng transported across to Ncw` Brunswick alive and a good deal of his protection efforts were along

| this line". Asked concerning a note 4 signed by himself and his brother to the amount, of $500 held by Ar- thur Clark, Albcrton man, who ad- mitted to the commission some time ago his illegal lobster operations. the w.tncss said thc history 01 the" note dated back to 1927 when Pani- er Bros. tliimself and his brother)

; and Fred McRae were in the frost-

proof potato business, In 1929 li.'L‘:_

l McRae wanted to retire iroin thc

business and he and his brother sigiieci a note for $500 and gave it to McRae for their interest. lu turn

| Mr. McRae disposed of the note | to Fred Clark and in 1935 Fred i Clark came to the witness and told

until Miuiiti wfiilritiintn,

The 78th annual meeting of the

Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of P- E- 1-- met in the Oddfellows Hall, Summerside, yesterday. T. J. Inman, Grand Master, presided. There were about 150 delegates and visiting brothers present. Assisting were, ia. c. 1-ioim, D. c-. M., P. M.l MacCaull, Junior D. G. M.. Johiil A. Fife, acting chaplain, John A.l Murray, G. Secretary, Colin D.l MacPhail. G. Treaf., James Con- nell, G. Lecturer, Clifford Proude,l D. G. L., G. Arthur Cudmore, D.l G. Secretary. Harry Burgoyne, G.` Marshall.

The morning session was taken

up with registmtion and prepar- ation of reports. The afternoon session opened with an odrlrcss. of welcome by Mayor B. W. Robinson, l who extended cordial greetings any behalf of the citiz<\n.»; to the vis- itors. The reports of the varinu: committees weie then received. Each one sliowed the Asociatloii to be on the up grade and rn iii- crcnse of iiienibtrizehip in overt' priinary lotilc. The iinant-iztl re-' port sliowcd that the ftiiirls of the ` Lodge had increased over 50 pci' cent.

ter conrluderl the nlieriioozi .~c;;-

ivities cf the lodges 1-hroiizliout thc ycar and he complimented each lodge on their splqntlitl repoits

‘ which irore most. eiicoiiraging to l the oi'<lr‘r as a whole,

' him he wanted to sell the note. Mr.

Palmer sold he later talked \\'itli Arthur Clark and advised him that his brothel' wished to sell the Palm-

would buy .t, and he puichas_d thi note from Fred Clark. The transac- tioii was a company one-not an iiidi\'idu.il one. the witness said. He told counsel it made no di1fci'ence to him in his attitude towards Ai'- thur Clark and had in no way 111- tcrfered with the cai'i'yi.ug out of his duties.

Mr. Pa mer said he felt there was

a certain amount of poaching going on in his district last. year but he was amazedyat the quantity canned. Witness said he had confeired with Acting Supervisor J. J. Larabee, Supervisor A. L. Bariy, and Inspec- tor J. U. LeBlanc of Cape 'I‘ormen- tine in September last concerning the boat of Edmund Melanson and stared pr'or to that he had w1‘itt/C11 Mr. Lurabee the boat was in charge of ri, chap named Mooney, that counter check books for the 'pur- chase of lobsters in open territory at West Point bore the name Of A- mid R. Loggle Co. Ltd. The letter also revealed that Mooney was sell- ing gasoline to fishermen at West Point. for 16 1-2 cents per gallon and fiirther that during the f1l`Si9 week of August the boat had landed 21 drums of gasoline at, West Pomt. He said he was under the impres- sion as were the other officers at Cape Tormeiitine conference that the Melanson boat was hauling il- legaly caught lobsters to New Brunswick from Western P. E. I. points but it now appeared this was not correct and- he admitted I was on the wrong track all the way.

Inspector Palmer said he did not

receive any cooperation from the fishermen and very little from his guardians other than when he him- self asked them to carry out cer- tain duties. _ _

In 1936 he had nine convictions

in his d`sti‘lct and said in lJl'¢V1C‘15 years lie had as many as thirty-

“How many cases of lobsters

wo`uit! you estimate were packed illegally in you_r district. last yeai~:.’,“ “In the vicinity of 2,000 pounds.

Mr. Larabee

J. J. Larabec, Clnirlottelcwn, act.- ing supervisor of fisheries, said he assumed office in May last year but ,

never rei\l]izcd there was as 1nucli` 'llcgal fis ing and packing in West Prince County as had been brought out by the Commission. He was far from thinking the situation at any time out of control. A

Lloyd Inman was the first witness V

callcn at thc evening sitting. I-Ie` said lic was a lobster packcr and, buyer. In 1935 the only illegally caught lobsters lie bollgllif WCVE from Durracli Bros. Hc slated 4,000 or 5.000 pounds of lobsters deliver- ed to Geo. Spence at Cape Tormen- tine and delivered to Connolly Fish- er es Limited at Point. du Chene on July 2 last year were .obsters fish- ed legally during the sprinll S88- son off Canoe Cove and had “Gt been landed on the closing date be- V cause of a storm. The flsherinenl had permimion to land lobsters B- day or so after the closed date due to bad weather. _

“Do you sell gasoline to the fish-

ermen?" '

li. u. B. A.. Hui

er Bros. note and Mr. Clank said he _

, Annual Meeting ‘lit Summerside

_vt‘sterda_v. Rt. W. G. lvIisti'c,<s Sis ffl' Louise Bonncll prcsiderl. a’sl=t

Lean, Junior Deputy S. Hyde, G. S607-y~ Sister Sollhie Newsom Deputy G. Secty. S. B. Toombs, G. Trees. S. Sharp. Chaplain S. Grah- am, G. P. M., S. Moore, acting G

Director of Ceremonies, Sister C Leard,

Present at the meeting was Sis-

ter Mrs. Marv MacLean, Chailotte- town. Hon. Member of .\'[r~sl. Worshipful Grand Lodge of Brit- ish Nortli America. About 80 dele- gates and visitors were pre ent. Routine buslners end .slzindlng committees were appointed at morning session.

At the afternoon session G. M.

Bonnell gave a i'c=iiine of the yeor's work sii'cs_=.ing the help given to thc orpliaiiriges and sick arid needy. Loral lcd;/cs brciiglit lu their' reports wlilrli irc-re all v<‘i'y encouragiiig. Edith Cav.~ll Ledge. Summerside, reported that they have placed a brass plete on the boy'J dormitory at the P. E. I. Or- phanage ana limi the Provincial Grand Lodge will furnish it in the future. Sister Shaw, reported an

increase in jiiyenile membership.

Mayor Robinson extended a

cordial izrsctini-z to the visiting lad- ies. Edith Cavell Lodge gave an address of welcome in the Grand Lcdfze ladies and S. Graham and S. Moore sent grectinzs to L. O. L.

At six o'clock meeting arl_ioiii'i'iei1 I

THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA 3

S l Legion Auxiliary Dance I Kensington

Gelehration

Always to the fore in matters of

loyalty and patriotism, the citizens 1- _ , ‘l ;,__ ! of Kensington are preparing " to _ . ' _ii-'_-i . " lcelebrate in a fitting way the t _ :§§i§§

l of our new and gracious Sovcr- - Arif;-=`~:-l=" -_

1 glorious occasion of the crowning ‘

leigns. King George and Qucci: l Elizabeth, on May 12th.

The enterprising Town Council. i

led by the genial Mayor. Mr. C.J. i Cooke. have left no stone unturn

ed to make it a gala aB'air, and 1 "Wl"°' G

Y T ' ' ""- ’ --- ~_..- - W _ W I __

xnmowmmvoowoovou ' - _

_"; V.: - .-

_ .::.'_--..'

T~`..'I..'z3E no-. -.- ‘£!!l--

one that will live longiii the minds ` ~-We", | carp, ,emembai whole

oughfare of the town has been tak-

sicn. His iidciir.-s covered tho act- R

of those assisting. v For some days the main thor-

ing on a red, white and blue com- plexion. consisting oi’ fiags,strea.m- ers, colored lights, and many other ingenious devices. ` 1

The main part of the celebra.-‘

SWEET CAPORAL

11011 is Sclieduled to 017011 at 6,30 l “Th¢ purer: [arm in wliirli lnbaccu

p.m. when a huge parade will get under tvay from the .school grounds. 'l‘hc parade will consist of pupils

‘und teachers from Kensington,

Margate, Spriiig Valley, Indian River, Kelvin, Long River, Clear- iiioiit, Hamilton, Norboro, Clifton, and Graham's Road schools. all carryiiig small flags donated by t the Town Council, and eacliscliool - group bearing aloft a large bali- ner signifying the name of their

The addi'es,=. of the Grand Mas- 5C|\001_

, At. the head of the parade will be zi. small detachment from the : Prince Erltvard Island Light 1-Iursc clothed in their colorful red and while dress uniforms.

Also there will be severiil floats

and decorated trucks. cars and other incans of conveyance, anti last but not least ilie crowning touch of the whole parade - the Miscouclie Band. _

After marching around the prin-

cipal streets of the town the pi'o-

It is expected that some 2000

persons will be on hand to assist in the evenings celebration. and .llldging by the above plans it will be one which they will not 50.311 forget. J

iuiimons IN Galrncivs

‘ The small garden enclosed by a

brick or stone wall may be given the appearance nf spafioiigiiegg Ulmilgli the case of mirrors. Glas. panels will give the feeling of .1 ill!-fflfll beyoncl. Careful in.|.~I- iation and tightly leaded rims \-_:Il protrot the mirrors against the rl1V11s‘l‘s of stormy weather.

Mamrnrs AT A GLANCE

Toronto and Montreal - siogks

closed lower.

New York-Stocks lower. W1llllll’>€f£-Wheat market closed. New York-Cotton lower; sugar

unchanged.

for a banquet. in the Orange Hall for b0.li lodges, G. M, T. J. Iri- mah prcsiding__S,

RELICIQUS

THE SUNDIERSIDE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

Mother's Day was ob:;ei'\'etl all

the morning service of the Bap- i tist Church, with a. fairly large, congregatioii. The Pastel* spoke on Mother, saying in port: "i\/loih. er's Day-a. day that awakens the tendercst seniiineiit. and deepest r:inntion_ such sciiiimciit and enm- Lion in this tnattcr of fuct- ivorltl docs us credit, it stamps ug as humuh: discloses that wc have warmth in our hearts-its observ-

ces and adds to lii'e's noble ideals. We are bcttcr men and \\'omcn for paying a tribute of love to that one who bore ns, taught us the

A mother is rt uniqlic possession -unmntchable-aiid iiivaliiulilc - Gods greatest gift to thc chlldrcit of mcii. Mai'_\', the Mother ni Jesus, an example in the silent. years of rhilcihoocl-in the exper-

"At what rate?" "At the rate of 27 1-2 cents Deri

gallon, less the rebate. Last yf.‘8r 1| sold it for 25 cents per gallon. Q The final witness was Paul Perry. 1

summerslde fisherman, who said that in 1933 he ti'a.nsfcrred acros-si the Island from .closed district ifo- open district some 10,000 D0unds of l illegally caught lobsters by automo- , bile He denied having bought*

__,i..l---_-

"B .B. BENNETT" SO

SFWW- X. . E :.f>.°;'::.;.::.ir.'f.;:..:~r...::r‘.-;:::;t°

5.00 U ..-

NEWMARKEF. Suffolk, May 10

(UP)-Four horses, including “R. B. Bennett" of Lady 1-Iou.ston's stable have been sold for 58.715 here. The horse named after the former Canadian Premier was purchased by the well known En- som trainer, Walter Nighiingali. 1 for $2,100 '

K' _____ 0

votion." _

Beautiful white roses were plac-

cd in the church by Arthur John- ‘

son iii loving memory of his mother.

At the evening service the Pas-

tor bcgan a series of o\'an_celistic sermons to continue thioiighoiii the month. A special solo was sung hy Mrs. Jack MacLeod. "l

ieiice of life-at prayer and dc- 1

ance deepens our spiritual rcsoiir- l

right way of living and guided us.

l t

Am Praying". The National An- |

them was sung at the close of both services. .

A special Coronation service will

he held on Wednesday evening in the Baptist Hall.-S.

Nl' TRINITY CHURCH

The service in Trinity Church,

on Sunday moming, was in recog- nition of the coronalion of His Majesty King George VI. The

i‘

Church was ar>i>r_oi>i~iaieiy decorat- cri for the occasion, patriotic ml. ours being iniicli in evidcnce_ Typ; Coronation hymn. sung as an an- llicm by the clioii', was composed, as to music and words, by M_r_ Binnic, organist of Si, Giyeg Church. Montreal. who is a ire- quci\t_ and always welcome visitor to Siinitiieizsifle. It had been sub- initteri to His Majesty and gmc. iousl_\' a."kno\vledged by him. Th(- scrvice for the occasion was the one in use throughout the United Church of Canada, which included the prayers and responses suited to the great occasion.

Iii his sermon Mr. Davies spoke

of the thrniicas thc symbol of our national life. enslirining in itself lliosc common virtues by which we would wish, as Britislicrs. to bg known, and by which We mmt live. He paid a tribute to the -“ D l f‘ li ri i tl traditions established throughout- thc last three reigns *md 1° Ulf' Rl‘0W|l‘l.s affection Whifll has k0bt the British throne stable and secure while so many lhroncs have tottered. In the pu-`. -‘mt King. he predicted. the nest traditions of the British monarchy

wig be maintained and enhanced.

Plans Gala V

re you lusslnq about now?"

, .

1 @-

‘-`\-§ ;3'E:._f1\

l pu-:lied my Sweet Cops!" `

CIGARETTES

can be xrn¢ilrcd."--_icilriffl `

Free

Ambulaiice Service

Lecturer S. Catherine Campbell., gonnffef y E H3] mg 0f H 111189 lf . 1

l M155 Marjorie Dunn. of B. is ‘ li0;v spending a \'0i'y eii_|o_\':iblc \'i:.1i |

ln Tryon as the guest of .\lr. anti,- Mrs, Max Lofitrgcy.

Mr Sheldon Dixon of '1`1`loii, \v,,i.s

a visiior to Crapalld on \`-erii‘.o_=- f -day evening. ,

l '_“` . _ Mr James N. Canipbcll ol Lapc 4 lf,-,,,¢,-,Q _tprni Tliiirsrlnr f-'i<‘it1l‘~’~'

very iiif-asantly ilslilllil 1'l`Wl“l»" ll’ l‘r_\i\ii.

Ml' ilreiitoii Ciarkc of Allllbllllff

C-iw tres at \‘i.siloi'4tu 'i`i'yoil .\lon- ti.i_\~ crcning on btisiiicszs.

l Mr. and Mr:-. Richarcl L5a'.\1ri' fn l Keiitville, N. S., lisivt- it~‘..ii-iivci

home after spciicliiig a, vc‘i'j-‘ L‘tl_‘-ll_\`- able visit in 'I`1‘y0ii_as the miie.-t. oi their son and daiigiiii-i~-iii-.:\\\, Ili and Mrs. Earle Situleiz

, ___-_._

My, anti Mint. .l:it'.i»; i)ct~_.m. I\li'.

Eriiust Dcegziii anti Miss i-`lt»i'cii<:;- Callbcck oi Cairlctoii ucrr- \i:- tor.- lo '1`i'yoii mi Siinday. Y 4

Mrs. Maude Bell and I-ilk \\-illel

Bell ol Tryon. niotorcrl lo biilllllllfl-

_""7 Y' ` : :"7" ““"'""`° side on Fridu_v.

Miss l"'i'aiit~i.» l\c:- ol 'l`l.\'Ull “il”

in Suliinicrsidc 1<`ri<la_\' to \`i.<it iilr

_ mother who 1:- it putieiil lil lhr

Princc County l~lus,nt:il_

Coi\gi‘a.i\lhi'.i.iii.» :ire 0: t<‘iitil‘<i to

Mr. and Mrs. lilissill 'l`ii<>in.<fvii tin

l the birth oi at still un 5.i'ilii'tlu_\'. I Mi: and 1\li';. _\l.t. I.r‘liii‘ue\ ul ' '1‘ryoi\ nioloretl to Clair t»t’rti>'.-.ii on

Mondit_\'_

Mr. and 1\ir.<. Albert Czillbfik oi

Tryon spiiu :;uni.i~:-' in Cave '1i'~l'{-

- - - -~-.i ol (‘:illl>ct'k.~

erse a.. tin eu .\i.

'~ mother, l\iri~. .itwpii ti'.i'.t-iii.<- ”

On Til.-....ii\' :t.it'iii<»iui .'\\»ii! 2-xii

the Aiigtrl til l‘i‘;tlli \:~~ tvil tilt* it.-lim' of Mr. :intl ."-li'>:_ .\l:'-x 1riiir'»'i"»- North Ti';<»ii. iiiitl t'l.iL.int.~ii lor its

i own their only; svn Ja<'.:ic at 'lic 1 caily age oi 1: yt‘ni's. Altima;-rli the 1 deceased liiul been iii ill liinizh lin'

` some time ins-isiicitic-it-slt‘4»L'~l,,-i\'.-r~.`f~1. grcnt :-lioi-it to il.<i_~i- aiu. kite-.\‘

him. Fiiiieral uns iii1ii~rv\ ‘l`li_ii_i..- 'l`l\|‘]Sl).'\\ and

day a1tci'ii0oii ul lii.-- lit-till. .-1 .\It'!‘ was coitiiiivterl by Ili .\i. 1-. (iviiev.

7 all/nr wliich ilir i'<ni.:.i\_- xttrc ink- , cit to the ffliiii-vii of sto. _ _ Yi :- Trn\<‘r.<t- it-r li\i:'l;il. lir. tilr. his tor- ¢

' “THE GREAT

i'0\\'iligpui'r'tii.-.ilitlr uit lil in

- ilioiirn lui. rlr.'1fl\_ tolli' .~».lvl“ , in\nir"_\' lluris. f\'ir.\. i'li\i0‘.tl il.\i'\ __

cxiciitletl.

l Mr. }“i'i\ii.‘~: Cniiiphcll mid .\'li'i'_ J. 1 F. Campbell oi Capo 'I‘i'i\\'ci'.~c were i visitors to Tryon on Tiicstlay ew- ; ning.-T

.»~.¢¢.»...--». u

........-.

' i

. CENTRAL

MAY liih AT

V-».......-. ...........

C. F. C. Y. M

are sent to you to present

A Concert that you’il never forget ~ Alive With Music and Comedy

ADMISSION 25c ONLY _-

»»~~~»»»»--sean

BEDEQUE

8 P.M. SHARP E LODIERS

P ,-

»»¢GD

, 0l\

.ss

............ ._ 1

»»- H

- of Cirtpaiici. lielvn. Leila and .\'li.-l drcti. to tvlicin inuvli .\,\*iii|\utliy is

. - » r

ccssion will wind u again at til _ ._ m am ,"“t 0 school grounds, wh‘i)ch will br- ii€|

liiminated for the occasion. l~1f.rr~

from a. specially provided platform P L

speeches will be made by the Hon. '_ . _ _ _ , Thane A, Cgmpbgip prpmier of Prompt efficient service iogcilicr \ri'lh lim prices on :t.i funetals-

The most woi'shipt'~.i1 Grand §r¢.lé]ic,§n1E:1d\1:Y/?;';1D?;;:;::1d'a}§;V`RFaLhg “"`- 3"’ ““""`l"" B _

Lodge of titer., o, B. A. acid inpir 1.-,,,,,m_ Wim the c‘,,,,d,.en ,,.0fX‘,h,' Special Funeral Cuut;|\ Design basket

annum Inwmm in S“‘“m"1`S"l° eleven sc‘hoo`s mingling their voices QUH\il_\'=H“| 5“"‘l""“f U"‘ “*’-“-

' in chorus singing between limes. lit-livrrcd aiiiyirlwi-c in i"i1'i\i-c fuuiity.

, ` From then tl .` tl`lt ; . '. It ’_ - 1 ' ec by Deputy G. ivi., s. J. Mac- to me mo, Ceo, ‘§w;P°J_‘g§1_;‘§',`;f§ lull Lquipntent-;..- \ cols Lxperience

Mil1inan‘s warehouse, where forthe can any °[ “ur three Bram cs

B' next half hour the fireworks do- ENSOR B0“-N555 P_ L_ B0w_\p_,;,' ELLIOTT BBA. nated by the Provincial Govern- Kensington Summcrsidc Bedeqmi »mcnt will be displayed. Phone Phone 77-1 Pham

Lecturer, S. MacNovin, Deputy flhe e1‘;""it’1‘19 “inthe brought E0, ____.i __ _,___-_;-L_----__---_-_-_:.1-1.-L__.___, .

1 1

NIGHT

Borden Plans Big Celebration do Wednesday

The Toirii of Borden oonclilded

iiiiaf p:‘v=piii'riiiriiis last night YA iiuirl; the Corniiattoii of His Ma- lt-.~.l\ _l;::.'t Gr~or;:e VI and Queen 1<ili::.=.lJr"li on Wr‘rlnP.=da_v.

A r>.ararlf\ cmiiinencng at 2 o'clocl|

will tr.'i'.'r~r.<.e the gailv decorated street :intl a ;-cniblc cii the Scouts lI’z\:‘.'irlc Groi1iid_ wliere speeches wzll he <lt~ll\~.~r-ed and the voice oi its §.l.i_iv-_-tv. .<pcakinf.z to his peo- ple from Lriidoii. hoard.

'1'lio pvrarle will be headed lx

the Stiininerside Band and will in- i-Tutlc St-niits, Girl Guides, Cubs .<t‘l:r»i`l-vliiitlrr-ii. floats. and decor- :lltwl i'.:li"~. Pit' Ai (hr. Darhdl f.'rf~‘:i'd the hind “ill strike up "Gul Seto the Ki\‘.:". which will he l<~l'./xr'.'t\rl bv the Coronation p\'a‘.f~r o.iri‘e~:i hr the Rev. Arthul Dream, 'l`hf~ G1i'l Giiidcs will sing ‘Biutnnnia "

Aiiimi: tli-we rlrI:\ei`iiig address-

fw \vi‘l br- Hi Worship Mayoi l.f~artl: Watiici- W 13 Monaghan Rev. \\'. J. Nit'lioI.\oii and Ml' Chai'lc.~ _\l.1t-!\i'lliur.

Iii the otriiiiig at R o`<‘lnck 1

ltii;;r~ hon-fire will be lit followed h lii'r‘\\.n'l:s at R110

V . .

GAPITUL THEATRE

Siimmcrslrle

._ ., _ f\l01\'l)AY

\\'l'Il)N ESDAY

Only ONE Show

catch evening beginning

at 8'p.m.

X, Iiialinee Wed. 3 p.m.

~ J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL |)IR.lU’l'Ul »

'E AND llldlvlll V.

KQNINUIUN

1, p..¢,uy .mended

nous 1-4.

E-1-il-

“<., I

I I ‘l

--_ ,_

l "'<.’

ii., ,,

_ t

Ihr me mah* 01"! if