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m spite of showers of rain Sum- , erside '“ turned out in large umber-s for the Silver Jubilee cele- 3110M yesterday. Crowds lined

e streets along which the pzo- 351911 passed. Fins and bunting gated gaily from the buildings

d everyone felt. that not for years ad the town M921 80 Ill’-

The patriotic music cf the band. h. bright, uniforms of the soldiers. Incl the happy school children, wav- int small Union Jacks as they marched along, gave a very festive ,1.» to the memorable occasion. The uel-arrations commenced at 9.30 whrn the parade left the Town all and following a certain route ‘amc to a halt at Dominion Square where the chief celebrations were carried out. .

T.» procession was headed by the Marshal. Major T. H. E. fnmsn and a colour party in charge of Licut. J. S. Wright. ,

Right. behind them was a de- tachnént of the R. C. M. P. on horseback and City Police. Nurses in uniform and members of the Lad’as Auxiliary to the legion. Wur veterans. wearing their med- gls. wero- undcr the command of col. E. B. Strong, V. C. Boy Scouts in schsrge of Scout Mast-r. E. J. Hcliett, Band. Mayor and Coun- cilicre, High School children,‘ pupils of St. Mary Academy, Firemen, Brotherhood of Trades and Labour. and public. '

During the march plnycd patriotic airs.

Upon arrival st the square the different unit; were arranged round the Grand stand with the children in "front. It was a colour- ful scene not soon to be forgotten by the vast throng of citizens who had assembled.

The ceremonies “ with the singing of "O Canada" by the chil-

the Band

Ni. ltfnycr Lidstone then took charge and called to the platform all those who were to receive the Silver Ju- bllrc Medal. The Mayor then spoke a few words of welcome and in fitting terms referred to the cele- brations of the day, in which Sum- merside with the rest of t e Brit- ish Empire. the greatest npire m: world has ever known, has the privilege of taking part. In ll parts of the world similar cele- rations are going on, and the. rzns of this town join with thers in prayer and ‘thanksgiving or Their Majcstles that they may continue to reign over a united Ern- ire for many years to come. Councillor J. M. Nicholson in an loquent address referred to the in- pirlng example that His Majesty as sci. to his subjects in his un- iring duration to duty and nseifish labour for the welfare of is subjects at home and abroad. He spoke also of our gracious ucen Mary-who was beloved by l for her noble example to the men of the nation, and the, dig- ity with which she has fulfilled r duties as wife, mother and uecn. God Save and Bless our King. Mgr. G. J. McLellan, D.D.. V_G., as then called and in a brief but spiring address spoke of the loyal vction of the people of Britain for elr King, of their love and af- . tion for one who has guided the .tinies_o! this Brett Empire for e past Ill years. ~ He reminded the ‘people that hile other nations had witnessed c owrthrow of thrones and em- rcs the British Empire had be- me mom firmly rooted than ever d the King and his gracious irwu are loved with a deep and idlng love which is being demon- rated in all parts of the Empire ~ this great occasion. it was very fittiniz that this at celebration should have begun th prayer; and thanksgiving in churchesthroughout the Enn- e. at His Majesty has always ght the help and guidance of i. Heavenly Father. the King of » as. during the anxious times of ch his reign has been filled. We s? are favored with enjoying a cc within the empire such as other country enjoys and it is i - fitting that our prayers should illktgdly for our King. God Save I.

i ‘ IIBENTATION OI‘ MEDAI-S

~ yor Licktonc them resented - Jubilee Medals to those who

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ware in receive ‘them.

Those receiving medals were. Hon. A. I. unclean and Mrs. Mac- lean; Hon. Heath Sticng. K. 0.; Hon. Adtlclr l". Arscnault. K. 0.: Rev. Alex G. Crowe. C. B. Jelly. B. W. Robinson. L. H. Allen, M.L.A., Aneas Gallant. M.L.A., W. H. nan- uis, M.L.A.. 111cm A.‘ Campbell, MLA, Dr. J. P. Ms-clleiil. MLA» Miss Agnes Ramsay, Miss Florence Levers. Miss Clarke, Miss Lorne Ellis, Miss Gladys Holman.

The children then sang Rule Britannia and the ceremonies closed with the singing of God Save the King.

1n the afternoon a large number of people enjoyed the Band Con- cert in the park.

There was a large turn out for the evening ceremonies whlcl. in- cluded a band concert. display of fireworks and the Scout bonfire which formed part of a chain of beacons all over Canada.

God Save the King-S

Fund is Growing , In “Kit” Memory

(By The Canadian Press) TOR-ONTO. May 6—The News- packet. organ of the Canadian Women's Press Club reports that with the completion of the Kit Memorial Fund their chief objec- tive, the members of the Hamilton branch. C. W. P. C. has decided that the fund be devoted to the establishing of a university schol- arship for h‘ woman student to be awarded for the purpose of en- couraging literary pursuits. 111i; was considered by all an appropriate and fitting memorial to Mrs. Kathleen Blake Coleman. known -'.o readers from coast to coast n8 "Kit", and the patron saint of so many aspiring writers. The Hamilton branch has already £610- ln this fund. It: hopes that the oth- er branches interested will take the opportunity to share in the creation of the memorial to the woman who was the organizer and first president of the Canadian Women's Press Club.

Reilly Sues‘ Mrs. Hauptmann-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BROOKLYN, N. Y" May 5—Ed-

ward J. Reilly, ousted as chief of Bruno Richard l-Iauptmanns de- fence counsel, has sued Mrs. An- na Hauptmann, wife of the con- victed slayer of the Lindbergh baby, for $22,398 which he claims as fee, it was revealed today.

The suit was brought to light when Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May granted an order tn Maurice Edclbaum, a legal associ- ate of Reilly, directing Mrs. Hauptmann to show cause in the Brooklyn supreme court, May l0. why shc should not be enjoined from disposing of funds now in her possession.

,__________.._.. KIDD JOINS LUTON TOWN

(Canadian Press)

IDNDON, May b-George Kidd, Gililngham half-back. has been transferred to Luton Town. third division, southern section soccer club, for a substantial fee. Kidd was discovered by Charton Athlet- ic with which club he stayed one year. '

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wircy

SAN DIEGO. Clllil, May 5. - Jackle Coogan, "The Kid" of screen- dom l5 years ago, lay injured here today. the only survivor of a motor car crash that killed four persons, including his father. John Coogan.

The others dead in a highway tragedy were Junior Durkin, l9, frsckled juvenile actor and boyhood friend of young Coogm: Robert Horner, 25, Los Angcles broadcasting performer and writer, and Churtcs Jones, 24. foreman of the Ooogan ranch near Pine Valley in the hills out of here.

Jackie, who escaped with compar- atively minor injuries, could remem- ber only hazy details of the hurtling wreck which occurred late yesterday while the party of five was return- ing from a dove hunt across the

Th, .14" . , “(himself a former vauda ille headliner who had built Jackie's film carninBl of mom

and; PRI

—'l‘lsla column la reserved for aura of local interest but advertising of n uswsy nature may bo inserted at i colltl is word ltrlctly pgygblo in advance. '

'-EXTltA LONG BAMBOO rods. lines. flies and casts. Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington. L-7079

-ATTEND AUCTION SALE on premises of William F. Auld on Wednesday, May 8th, beginning at l. p. m. L-‘INB-E-B-‘fli

-GO0DRICH golden ply auto Llrss with free blow-out pr " m sold at Breech. 14-7103-5-‘7-21.

—STEEL-COTE auto top dressing will give satisfaction. Sold at Braces. L-7l93-5-7-2l.

—HOIJ.VIAN'S MASTER. TAILOR TIP-Costs no more-yetmakes a world o; ufercncc, the personal in- spection of our Master Tailor to every suit sold. No detail escapes him. Your suit. will conform exact- ly to your build. _L-'l293-5-'i-1l.

-A MEETING OF THE Con- servative electors of Albany Poll will be held in the Albany Village School on Wednesday. May 8, at eight o'clock sharp for ‘to organize the poll and appoint five delegates to attend the convention. Signed, John Muttart (SectyJ L-'i30l

—ARRIVE BY PLANE-Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. McEwen arrived in eummerside by plane on Monday from Elmira, New York. to be by the bedside 0f Mt. MacEwenb father, Mr. Frank MacEwcn, wno is in a critical condition at. his home in Summerside.

—FIRB AT ALBEBTON-A back yard bonfire endangered the ,resld- ence of Edward Thompson here to- day. The nre. started to burn up rubbish spread to the house and firefighters were called to exting- uish it. They had little trouble and there was only slight damage.

»—TIIANKSGIVING ' SERVICES —Special thanksgiving services‘ for the 25th annivcrscrv of H's ' “'- esty's reign were held in sli the churches in Summcrsidc on ...- day and appropriate hymns were rendered by the choirs. The Na- tional Anthem was sung nt the conclusion of both morning and evening services. S.

—ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SERV- ICES-Rev. J. FJJohnson of Char- lottetown was the speaker at St. Paul's Church. "Summerside, for the 7.30 mass and also at the High Mass at 10.30. He was also the celebrant at the early mass at which the members of the Holy Name Society took holy commun- ion in a body. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G, J. MacLellan was the celebrant at nine o'clock, and also preached the sermon. The ladies choir sang the responses at this mass. The church was filled to capacity for the ‘High Mass at 10.30 at which Rev. I-‘r. O'Hanley was the cele- brahL-Rev. Fr. Johnson preached an appropriate sermon. The spe- cial prayer for the King was re- cited at all masses and the "Te Dcum" sung by the choir at, than conclusion of the mass followed by the National Anthem. . '

LEICESTER, England, May 5- A local firm of stocking manufac- turers is to instal extra machinery to manufacture an additional 50,- 000 pairs of silk stockings weekly. The output will then be 303,000 pairs n week.

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Vli sour, gassy rlsings come from ‘lo stomach. you are apt to feel ‘stressed after meals. Drink lots of aicr ‘between meals, watch your

lei, and eat less. To stop the

condition, take Ncrvlline in sweetened water.

necessary

Jes by all dealers.

Eastern _ Locals

.."l‘hll column ll "IGIEIVQII new: of local interest but

payable ll advance. . JUUBSUIJPTIONS

.ver the heart. to correct the gassy twenty drops o a A - most immediately, you feel better. Nerviline brings up the gas caused by fermenting food; it also relieves that distressed feeling in the stom- “h- When colic or cramps strike you at night. "Nos-villus is a sure re- lief. For diarrhoea, flatulence, nau- sea and similar ills, Nervllhlc is in every home. Fifty years in use, and sold in 25c bot-

’ for advertis- mg of n lswny nature may be II- nerfesl at l cents‘ I word IIIIRIII

to Tin uiiarlottetown Guardian may be candcd to their Rept. Archie Hume Phone 41, or left st a J. Mabolrs

II‘JUNIOR W. A. lVlEET — The Sea View Branch of Junior W. A. of St. Stephen's Church, Burlington, held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. E. Adams. The meeting opened by singing hymn

The “Gateway of the Province," he town ofBorden, in common with the other towns and villages throughout the province fittingly celebrated the Silver Jubilee ' of Their Majcsties and demonstrated the unswerving loyalty of the citiz- ens f0 the Crown.

The school children marshalled by Constable c. w. McArthur, n. o. Id. 9., followed by town councillors sad citlzenzaparacec to the Alleg- weit Hall, where patriotic songs were sung and inspiring addresses delivered. The speakers were: His Worship Mayor Laird, Rev. Father Monaghan, Rev. C. A. Archibald, and Constable C. W. McArthur.

The school children were supplied with flags and treated to ice cream. In the evening the celebration was continued with the citizenry gather- ing on the grounds adjoining the rink to witness a huge bonfire and fireworks display. .

The program which was carried out in a splendid manner, was ar- ranged by a committee headed by His Worship the Mayor and con- sisting of Councillors P. J. Mclnnis chairman. A. P. Ceretti and T. P. Sexton.

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OFIICIATES AT THANKSGIVING - SERVICE

tliy Thomas T. Champion Canad-

ian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, May L-Here mumbnail sketches of the chief officiants at. Monday's great

ETC

i Gordon Lang.

thanksgiving service for the King's Jubilee in St. Paul's Cathedral Monday:

The Archbishop of Canterbury: l-lis. Grace the Most Rev. Cosmo Aged 69, he was ranslsted from the Archbishopric

sum ssmmr says‘ see

TO

oeuvsav t omvzizs .

No. 619, "Stand Up For Jesus," fol- lowed by Scripture reading and members‘ prayer in unison. Hymn No 316. "Souls In Heathen Darkness "Lying" was the-n sung. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. New business of the meeting was the planning of making an in- fant's layctte for this year's work, and of holding an Easter entertain- ment ln the hall on May 5th. The

iGordon Lindsay Smith; Spread out. vegetables.

It is advisable to make several "swings of each vegetable. Other-

Programme Committee took charge

vise all mature at the same time,

gram: Solo, Miss Hilda

Bla-kency and Margaret

cd by the hostess.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Albany Village School for April:

Grade X.-l. Olive Buchanan; michacl.

Grade IX.—-l. Gertie Noonan; Eldon Noonan;

2. Ralph Francis. Grade V.—l. Helen Trainor;

50H

and Aileen Claire Plneau.

2. Blanche Dawson.

Hazel Green. HONOR. JOIIN BUCHAN

Buchan.

nate to Canada. Hon.

be in the chair.

and presented the following pro- Adams; Contest, prizes won by Marjory

Contest, prizes won .by Violet Bas- sctt and JeanVMcL-arin. The meet- ing closed ivith Doxolosl’. after which a sumptuous lunch was serv-

The following is the standing oi Mary Carmichael; 3. Robert Car-

3. Ernest Noonan. Grade VIlL-l. Clara. Noonan; 2. Hilda Muttart; 3. Annie Cameron. Grade IV.-1. Florence Cameron‘.

Sheldon Cameron; 3. Doris Muttart. Grade III. Sr.-—1. Harry Noonan; 2. Mildred Dawson; 3. Jenny Daw-

son. _Grade III. Jr.-l. Annie Philip-

G-rade IL-l. Rayona Cameron; 2. Ralph Green: 3. Geraldine Noonan

Grade I. (a)-l. Francis Perry; 2. Lillian Noonan; 3. Phyllis Pineau. Grade l’. (b)--l. George Noonan:

Grade I. (cl-l. Joseph Daugay. ‘Teachers, Bertha Mutlow and

LONDON, May 5—(C.P.i-'Ihe Canada Club is holding a dinner on May 2'7 in honor of John Governor-General desig- Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner. will

‘ nd then there will be a feast ora ' amine.

l hatter the ‘time they are really worth eating is_when they are fresh, that is just. mature, and taken right out. of the garden. They must be quickly grown and used immed- iately when they have reached the proper size. These vegetables will deteriorate whether they are left in storage or ripening in the vegetable rows. To avoid this sort of thing

a the good gardener has his vegetables

coming along continuously, a few feet oflettuce and bsbycarrotx

-~_ and beets ready for the table all

season. It. is a. good plan to sow a third of the package, a week or two ahead 0f the regular time, an- other-third a fortnight later and the balance still later. With some

q things like peas which must be put

in early as they make their growth during the cool weather, but two sowings can be made, one at the earliest possible t. and the other ten days later, but by using early, medium and late varieties the season can be extended up to six weeks.

Pllntllll and Thinning.

Seed should not. be sown too deep and plants should not be allowed to grow too close t , ther. very fine seed like that of the poppy and aiyssum. for instance, is best mixed with a little sand and the mixture sown. otherwise the seed will not I0 very far and will be put in much too close together. With such small seed merely pressing into finely pre- pared soil will be sufficient. This will mean pressing in most flowers rxcept things like Caster Beans. Nasturtium-is and Sweet Peas, which are large and should be cov- ered about an inch deep. Bulbs or corms, like the Dahlia, and Glad-

New Portrait of Princess Elizabeth“

iolus may be put down quite a piece, from four inches to a. foot. Pine vegetable seed such as lettuce and carrots is merely pressed well int/o the soil and raked lightly over, beets buried about half an inch and beans and peas about. an inch. Thinning of both flowers and veg- etables is most important after the plants are up an inch or so. ' With flowers a good rule is to have half as much space between as the plants will be high. ‘This will be about a foot between ordinary Marigolds, Petunias and Asters. two to three feet between Cosmos and Dshllss but only an inch or so tiny Alyssu-rn, bobelia and other edging plants. Vifell spaoedficwers will be more. sturdy and thus rc- sist heavy wind and rain. Even the smallest vegetabloa such 'a.'s lettuce and radish. must be thinned too. An inch or so will bc suflicicnt and that is also all the room that will be needed for carrots and beets, be- cause when these things have de- veloped roof-s an inch thick and two or thre long every otherplant. should be removed and used, and this proceeding followed until the whole row is used up. lowing and .

first flowers to be sown are those very hardy imds which naturally reproduce thenrcclves in Canada, such as Cosmos. California Poppy, Alyasum, Calenduia and Oandytuft. In the second group are the Zin- nia, Marigold, Nut iurn. Mocks, Aster and Petunia, w stand acriousvfrost. and of the len- der things, which must ha held back until all danger of framing is Dahlias. Oannas, and

After all, with such things i "s radish. spinach, peas, corn orj lama; sractlcally anything else for that

of York on the resignation of Ran- dall Davidson ln i928. Such a translation was unusual but was probably prompted because Arch- bishop Lang was deemed the most suitable to smooth out the difficul- ties created through parliament's rejection of the new player book.

His reputation for sagaclty, like zhat of his immediate predecessor, 26BX05 to increase with the length 1f his own years. His address at .he wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Kent in November struck the imagination of the whole world.

The Bishop of’ London: Rt. Rev. ' Arthur Foley Wilmington-Ingram. Aged 71, he has been Bishop of Lon- don for 34 years n record for centur- ies. He declares only an act of Par- liament will cause him to ietre. According to popular rumor hc ad- dresses his clergy somctlmes as ‘old chap.‘ His goodwill towards all men is patent although many influen- tial churchmen deplore the lack of discipline‘ in the London diocese. He is well known in Canada.

The Dean of St. Paul's: Rev. Dr.

Walter Matthews, aged 54. Cllffli! from the Deanery oi Exeter when Dean Inge retired last year. Ob- vicusly it is very difficult. to follow in the fsotsteps cf the noted Inge. But Dr. Matthews has handsome presence, an excellent delivery and an abundance of scholazshlp, all of which he has already shown his readiness to place freely hi the service of London's citizens. I The Canon: Rev. S. A. Alexander is 69. and he has been treasurer of the Cathedral for 25 years. Hs fine head for business is as valu- able as his scholarship. He. has raised nearly half a million pounds ($2,500,000) for the restoration and preservation of St. Paul's and has been mainly responsible for the de- tails of the ceremonial ritual for Monday's service.