.WESR LALS

, Y AB. SHINGLES and Match- ., ds for sale at Webster's Mill, awn, L-39-5-4-10i.

GS for Coronation Day at Drug Co., Kensington. .__.n_

I

mDDENs wagon and imple-

t sold right at Bruce's. Pam L-382-5-12-2i.

. E ADVANCE in pure paint be more than the carrying g5. Paint this year with Glid- ‘ a.int. Sold at Braces.

' We p L-382-5-lll-21.

yECIAL spaced ‘l bar 36 inch, 1- 33 inch Frost Farm Fencing at Bl-agys, L-382-5-1Z-Z _

ATTENDING CORONATION- n, Crosby. son of Louis Cros- 1 Band. Alberta. and a grand- of Mrs. Albert Crosby, Sum- ldg, who \vill be remembered he noted junior speed skater. chosen to represent Alberta at National Educational Council . “don and also to attend the nation. He left with the other . who arrived in England last _--S.

DEATH OF MR. LAWRENCE (mu-There passed away last f5dfly at his home in Borden. _Lau'rence Keogh. at '73 years age, The deceased was a nat- Qi Tryon, but had resided in den for some years whore hr:

most highly respected. He v65 m mourn, his widow and following sons and daughters: ma, in Victoria; Edward and 11am, Borden; Mrs. John Bruce . MraMaclnnis, Charlottetown; Hattie, of Summerside and l . Lucy at home. The funeral ‘ . place on Saturday morningto R.C. Church at Seven Mile , Rev. Father Monaghan of- ted at both church and grave.

, DEATH 0F MR. JOHN MUR- ‘ i -'l‘he community at Middle-

. were shocked to learn of the den passing of John Murphy,

ose death occurred at his home ‘ i Sunday morning. Mr. MllrphV. l i was ‘l6 years of age. was n suddenly ill on Saturday i- only lived a few hours. Before died he received the last rites his church from the hands of . Father McCabc and Rev. Fr. _ nth. Mr. Murphy was born in mi. andhad lived all his life i the commimity. He was a pros- 4- us farmer and most highlyre- -- ted for his sterling qualities of i- and heart. He leaves to ... his widow. formerly Sarah ' of Klnkora, five sons, ~- and Mark oi’ Boston; Wal- -- 1n Saskatchewan; Rev. Vin- i t Murphy, S.J., of Montreal; ‘ ‘ll Percy on the homestead; and

i"

~ daughters, Mrs. Joseph Chap- Lnd Miss Mary Murphy of Jll . ; also one brother, James, Vmcouver, B.C.; and one sis- .Mrs. Scriibener of Boston, to I of whom sympathy is extend- . The funeral is taking place i momlng. Rev. Vincent Mur- y, S.J., arrived last night loat- d the funeraL-S.

rs. J. E. Wyatt lliesi/ Suddenly While In Boston

i-‘lhe many friends of Mrs. J. E. Wyatt will learn with sincere re- l. of her sudden passing on esday at noon at her hotel in Boston, where she was staying Iiih her daughters on their way home from the West Indies, where lliey‘ had spent the wintérl

Mrs. Wyatt was the widow of s late Hon. J. E. Wyatt, former aker of the Provincial Housein Charlottetown. She was the daugh- ler oi’ the late Hon. John Lcfur- RY and Dorothea Read. his wife, who was a sister of the late Capt. lvsellh Read oi’ Summerside. Mrs. Wyatt had resided in Summerside Ill her life except ‘for visits lbroad. and was held in high re- hid.

Mrs. Wyatt had a retiring dis- Mitlon. but her sweet nature and

rdial welcome that visitors al- "Ys received at her lovely home llldeared her to her friends which "N! many. Mrs. Wyatt interested lllrfelf in all matters that con- Wned the welfare of her coun- "I- She was a member of the milliliters of the Empire. and al- VIYB took a keen interest in Em- “ Organizations. She was kind. Witable and fond of children ere are left to cherish her mem- "Y i-Wo daughters, Miss Dorothy "Id Miss Wanda, also two sisters. m’!- W. A. Brennan of Edmonton "id Mrs. Horace Roberts of Dav- ‘Wrt. to whom much sympathy i extended. Pa remains are expected to sr-

W home on Thursday accompa- "90 by her daughters. S

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-rmr COMMUNION _ gm, seven 5°" H"! Blrls made their first- Communion in st, pm“ (tlhgch at the 8 o'clock Mass yes- er y momlng. Rev, M“ Q J_ yMlaclcllan. V.G. was the celebrant.

le Convent Choir with their teacher at the organ sang me First Communion hymns, and their sweet voices chanted the Teeilbnses to the Mass. The little girls and boys made a pretty sight ‘*5 they marched up the aisle. the girls all in white with “P5 811d veils. and the little boys l" dork suit-s. with white collars and ties. There was a very large wnglfgflilfln. composed of parents and friends of the children-S.

EMPIRE

iContinued from page 1)

Amid the roaring tumult con- stant shouts of “God Save the King" rolled up to the gates of Buckingham Palace.

Hundreds of persons lined up in vantage points along the corona- "On YOU-W. prepared for a night- long vigil. A steady stream of peoille poured into Hyde Park, St. Jamess and Green Parks which remained open all night, ready to camp until dawn, then hasten to the route along which the 101-3- eous pi- ession will travel from Buckingham Palace to Westmin. stel‘ Abbey.

After a drenching morning rain and a cloudy afternoon. the sun broke through about five pm. Blue sky replaced the mantle of grey. Everyone hoped it was an augury of a fine Wednesday-but no one knew-and wary all-night waiters were armed with raincoats.

Pledges Self to the Emplfg

On the eve of coronation, before representatives of his 400,000,000 subjects in all parts of the world, the King today pledged himself to "carry on my father's work for the welfare of our great Empire".

Simply but sincerely, the King told the Empire Prime Ministers and representatives of India. Bur- ma and the colonies: "Today I stand on the threshold of s. new life. Heavy are the responsibil- itleQ that have so suddenly come unto me, but it gives me courage to know that I can count on your unfailing help and affection".

The King spoke after the Prime Ministers and other representatives presented loyal addresses to him.

“Justice, civil liberty and order- ed freedom constitute the most precious heritage." Prime Minister Mackenzie King said in presenting an address passed by both Houses of Parliament at Ottawa.

“The solemn form and character of Your Majesty's Coronation, comprehending both old and new, will, we believe, afford a more vivid sense of the meaning of the value of the Crown.

"through this stormy. baffling era in human affairs, the Throne has remained broadly based upon the people's will," Prime Minister King continued. "The Crown. symbolizing the uni and free as— sociation of the na ions of the British Commonwealth, continues to embody principles of Govern- ment. which are most sacred. and their common attachment to the ideals of freedom and peace."

Personal Affection

Prime Minister Lyons of Aus- tralia, said: “Australian loyalty to the Throne is traditional, but in the case of Your Majesty and your gracious Queen, it goes deep- er. It is a personal affection and loyalty that ' springs from the heart.

"In Australia we regard you not only as Sovereigns. but as per- sonal friends. Australia will never forget the inspiring example and unparalleled services to the En- plre or your greatly beloved father."

Other Premiers echoed similar sentiments as did representatives of the Indian Princes and British India and the colonies.

Lamp posts were the most pop- ular vantage polnts tonight for those lining the route. intending to stick there until after the pro- ccssion passes.

Among the early arrivals was a Miss Atkins of Acton who said she did the same when George V was crowned in i911; James Fulton. aged six, of Overton, Lan- arkshire. who said proudly. "l'm going to sit up all night," was ac- companied by his mother. All three were near Buckingham Pal- ace.

Under the stands outside West- minster I-lospital. opposite the Abbey, stood Vaclav ’Bucha. 25- year-old assistant scout-master from Czechoslovakia who said he had travelled across Europe to see the Coronation. .

London Thronged

London was IIBY- lmPml/filflfl“ of the weather swelled already huge crowds on the streets. Thous- ands upon thousands poured into the west end by trains. tubes. trams and coaches. Hilarious throngs shouted and sang every- where.

Tho King 811d quietly, alone, at retired early in preparation for their arduous day.

'I‘he Duke of Glouceter, first male in the line of succession, gave a dinner party at St. James’: Palace. Emmi“! W "I059 mm!‘ bers of tho my» Family except the King and Queen. Quill! N"! and the Duke of Oonnllloht- All visiting royalties were invited with

Queen dined the Palace and

many prominent men of tho Em- pin.

sumiisini itiitciitn lilil ciiiiiiiiiiioii

IArrangements C o n - eluded For Coron- a t i o n Observance Today.

Summerside presents a gala ap- pearance today with all the public buildings dressed in flags and bun- ting for the coronation. The store windows are gaily decorated with banners and pictures of Their Majesties and from the windowsof the houses the Union Jack and other flags float in the breeze.

A touch of colour is added to the waterfront, where the govem- ment steamer Arleux. Captain Cousins, rides at anchor and is bedecked with flags and bunting for the occasion of the corona- tion.

The various committees have worked overtime to have every- thing in order for today's festiv- ities. Yesterday Mayor Robinson with Coun. Nicholson and others presented coronation medals tothe school children, which they willbe proud to wear today.

The program for today is as follows:

Parade to High School-Order of March

Starting at 9.50 a.m. from the Armoury, under Chief Marshal Major T. H.E. Inman, ColorParty, R.C.M.P., civic police, Great War veterans, Citizens‘ Band, Boy Scouts, Cubs and Guides. Nurses, Mayor and Councillors, School children. firemen, citizens.

At The Auditorium

Coronation prayer by Rev. LIL G. Davies; Band selection, Corin- thian Overture; singing, God Bless Our King; address by A. S. Mac- Kay: solo, Let Us Sing Unto Their Majesties. J. P. MacInni-s. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan accompanist; address, Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLel- lan; singing, Land of Hope and Glory; address by J. M. Nichol- son; Band, O Canada; flag salute; God Save the King.

Miss Hunt, Regent of the Abe- gweit Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire will entertain the members of the organization for tea at her home in the afternoon.

The event of the evening will be the dance in the High School under the auspices of the Indies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.

The chaperones will be the pre- sident, Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mrs. E. J. Hallett, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. R. L. Mollison, and Mrs. Victor ‘Ex-avers. Dr. J. Claude Simpson will be master of ceremonies.

Mayor Robinson will open the C8308 by leading the Grand March.

At 9:30 p. m. the entire length of the Mall was lined with people sitting on campstodis on the curbs.

Around Buckingham Palace crowds shouted "We want our King." 1n Whitehall around West- minster, Piccadilly Circus, the Marble Arch and all. other points of the route except the embank- ment which is reserved for child- ren, similar early arrivals took up their positions.

And through the swirling crowds traffic crawled at a bars mile an hour with traffic lights useless ag- ainst the crush of vehicles. ‘Iherc was still no bus service but other transport continued as usual. though heavily loaded.

A stately and ‘ proeegulon moved through the streets to Westminster Abbey late this affor- noon in a final preface to the ceremonial tomorrow.

Mounted life guards with white plumes nodding from burnished helmets flanked a state coach in which rested the £6,000,000 crown regalia and Jewels.

They were placed in the dimly- lit Jerusalem Chamber of the Ab- bey and Yeoman of the Guard be- gnn a night long vigil until King George and his Queen are an- ointcd with holy oil and receive the crowns of gold and the seep- tres of power and justice in age- old ritual.

Quiet ltelg-ns 1n Abbey

The grey stone Abbey itself was quiet. a hall of memories and s. symbol of the link between church and cro /n. Lights shone on splen- did blue carpets, on gold and blue brocade. on gold curtains and hangings. all new.

‘P. L. Bovmess dSon

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEII-S

Prince County llolllml Ambulance In CIIIIIO Summerside, ncdequo m0

Kenslngwn Phone

77-1

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIBEUTOI AND EMBAL

KENSINGTON and Nlgllt Ollfi Clouded.

"l!

Plolllyfl! A PHONE 1-4.

.iTH UMM

and PRINCE

U

SENATOR Macawrnua

‘i

Attending Coronation

MR. Atjll-JIIIACLEANHM- viva Committee—A. A. McDougail,

ESTIMATES APPROVE BY TO WN COUNCIL

RON IE I

iL.0.L. Concludes Annual Session It Summerside

Bro. E. C. Helm was elected Right Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Orange Order in Prince Edward Island at the closing session of their annual meeting which was concluded in the early hours of Tuesday mom rig at Summerside.

"P

G

T-z |'

1

Alrvfiw/ARNISHES-ENAMELS "LEAVE no BRUSH MARKS“

"_ \:='~- s- it C:-:i= Co LiMiTED

Other officers elected were: Dep- uty Grand Master—P. M. McCaull; Junior Deputy Grand Master-S. B. French; Grand Chaplaun-Riev. J.A. Nicholson; Grand Secretary-J. A. Murray; Grand Treasurer-C. D. McPhail; Grand Lecturer-James Connell; Marshal-George E. Dock- eriy; Grand Auditors—W. R. Brooks and John H. Colwill; Deputy Grand Secretary-G. Arthur Cudmore; , Deputy Grand Lecturer—Cllfford

i Pruude; Right Worshiptul Legisla-

Pliaii. J uveni

Donald.

Bro. C.

B. H. Ncwson, B. C. Holm. Deputy Grand Chaplains-Rev. Bro. Skin- ner, Rev. Bro. Douglas; Represen- tativeto Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of B. A-E. C. Holm; Dep- uty Grand Lecturer of B. A.—L. A. liurleigh; Deputy Grand Chaplains 0i B. A.-Rev. T. O. DeWolfe H-nd Rev. J. A. Nicholson; Director of ‘ Juvenile Lodges-G. A. Cudmore.

Lodges

WGFC B5

Dir. of Ceremonies. sister Dalton. Deputy Sec?- Sislfl‘ B- Twmbs» Deputy 'I‘reasurer. Sister L. Mac-

Organizer, Sister Jeanette Mac-i

At the conclusion \\‘Pi‘f' installed by Past Grand Mis- , iress Sister S. were extended lo the lad cs of the .\i.W.G.L. by Bro. P. MacCaull and

i

At the evening banquet for both ‘ very much appreciated, T. J. 1n- man pr man and proposed the toasts which

ed to by the National Anthem; the

A Receives Grant

le Director. Sister M. Shaw. i

" i the officers i

Moore. Greetings

MacKenzie

BANQUET ,

the follotving program was esiding officer, was chair-

follows: The King respond-

Increase In Poll Tax Announced.

cellaneous. $565; bank. $500; mis-

_ , - ' Th ffl ers were installed b In- $2,281. Deficit Budgeted For ByFinance Cliflggman swing; cram 12cm, c. n. all/lac- Nicholson. 50ct. Bicycle lax And s ' Kirtzliflie business session it “as de-

cided io hold the next Provincial Grand Lodge at Boyne Lodge Rooms, Charlottetown.

church responded to by Rev. J. A. Nicholson, 'I‘yue Valley‘; the LOB. A.. proposed by Bro. Burgoine re-, sponded to by Sister Louise Bon-‘ nell; to the L.O.L. proposed by Bro. l P. M. MacCaull responded to by P. l G.M.. C. E. MacKcnzie; to the La-

A deficit of $230135 W05 B"- nounced Monday night when the Summerside Town Council approv- ed Finance Committee Chairman Nicholsorfls civic estimates for the coming year.

He estimated total revenue at $80,843 and total expenditure $82,924.25.

Tax on‘ real and personal prop- erty was unchanged but poll tax was increased to $4.25. 0H9 0011B!‘ more than last year. The Council also agreed to a tax of 50 cents on bicycles.

Estimated revenue included: as- sessment. $40.300; P011 tH-X. $4.700; abbatoir $1,300: airport. $675: e1- ectric light rev., $9.000; electric light deb. int, $5.900; fines and @0595, $1,500; licenses, dog. $450; truck. $124; milk. $181; insurance. $550; incorporated Cofs. $50; mis-

$2l5; Town Hall

abbatcir. $1.250;

fines and costs. $125; $24,071; insurance, printing

$500; streets, $6,000:

sinking fund deposit,

cellaneous receipts, $430; DFODHWY. rentals. $1.155; small debt court. $75; _ $250; sinking funds. electric light, $4,155; wharfage, $20; water and sewerage surplus, $2.500.

5t Estimated expenditure included:

board of health. $200; civic elec- tion. $28.25; discount on assess- ments. $600; Fire Dept,

draft, $2.000; int. on debentures. $325; $500: miscellaneous. $1,150; parks, $1.800; repairs to property, and advertising. $600; police dept., $4.700; official salar- ies. $2,100; stables. $40; sidewalks,

ing, $6,000; school board, $10,000;

The Orange Tea has been ar- ranged for July 12th at Canoe Cove.

EVENING SESSION L.O.B.A.

sponded

sidewalks, Hyde,

At the evening banquet for both Grand Lodge L.O.B.A. held in Sum-

merside on Tuesday Sister Jeanette MacLean was elected Most Wor-

Lean.

M.W.D.M., Sister Hassle Hyde. Junior DJVL, Sister M. MacNevin. Chaplain, Sister Graham. - Rec. Sec., Sister Sophie Newsomo. Treasurer, Sister Mary MacLean. lst Lecturer, Sister Best. _ Deputy Lecturer, Sister K1881115-

library,

For n turier s

$200;

street light- phones. $135; Town Hall, $1,300; town wharf. $50.

$15,800; tele-

dies proposed by E. C. Holm re-

A pleasing program of music was solo by T. W. Bentley, accom-l panied by Professor Bolton; instru- i mental music. piano Mrs. Bessie Toombs and Mr. G. A. ‘grant n;

BLACK MOIRE FASHIONS

black moire The jacket is pinched l m at the waist. then flares out into ‘ E Slight Dfllllhlm. The blouse of

white silk pique man's stiff evening shirt and isi

to by Sister Mrs. Charles

nraron ROBINSON

‘Kayo R bi and violm- ("IYPIPII rbv othgsogrewrerbetlrilai In‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - a

$5.000 has been given in

3179mm $3503 - Cudmor . . - Grand Mistress for 1937 m Violincmlo. G. A. Cudmore. ":;','.§":"°“'f"], for "m mmp|°“°" "r $3100, The other officers elected were: thylrmgrfgrilfllg Anthem 00001111195 .i.»{~.{.uri?.-.a vralelasstwxbrr‘: rungs h; I I _ , i ' ‘ ll-~.,_‘ mt on Oval; M.W.GM., Sister Jeanette Mac last year but they will "Quin,

‘considerable filling in h; lure complete. P n" ‘my

TAILORED AFTERNOON SUIT - ‘ rs ~ » ‘

- ‘i ' .: .

l i a.“ um. white 10y coflqa.“

W931’ B5 W011 in an ankle-lcngtl; flown of rraich black crepe trimrq. like a ‘ ed Willi a ruffled y“; m- \"11lte v gaudy. The puffs 011111-10“; g. llkvvrire are oi nrcnnclx- frills

licrnoon, one Paris hows a. tailored

is made

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