scour-ran. John M

suusraasrn

"“"'""'m' , wam as. ' Toronto Blllq. Wile! bl.

II tar up ' gm, sahuorlrtlnu. alumina: thou-Id be rm with Sin. Pond

The Gnardlllllll! IN bought daily at an! of the following can"; u;

will be delivered

QUARDIAN

sum m»... . rnmcl nouns-alum" m '

Gourllee D tn , Mark o-arl-‘lfhlrmz-lltlh.

home in Summer-side by

1h Gnardian/ any Judy at 2e nu- 1hr ru- lllc oer wall. Phone 289-1 m this service or

column is reserved for new:

ocal interest but advertising nature may be insert- eta-lei! N!"

rTllll of I

of a newey ed at 2 cents a word ‘b1, in advance.

.. YBd u XXXFlourat denlle Milzlsegifle5 DB1’ 9S lbB. millifi gmqvlestem Hard Wheat. Chicken eds Starter per cwt. 82.70. Crack ‘m’ "it titassiltaififitll Qffritsfz‘ ' L-1503-l9-2l.

l " i d 4P ST Tight-lock Ga van ze

Parmnlfenclng in ‘l bar 36 inch and bar 36 inch special s aced styles, n stock at Bruce's. 1457-19-22.

nmrarowu YOUNG PEOPLE

resent "fiorMPeigis SlaJkP-Qignnciilrch 1, on 8. BY

‘ma’ y L-582-5-20-2i.

-SEE Tl-lI-I LATEST in smart new suits at Maurice Mill, men's

lothier, Bummerside. Il-IMB-S-lfl-Zli

-SPECIAL PRICES on our bal- ulced chick feeds freshly made at Bedequc Flou Mills. All prices. Cash F. O. B. L-1502-i9-2l.

-pou"r lvnss A1163.‘ of a c " a,wcw. spre- elllgd b; tlleychamirlade Chorus cf Charlottetown. on Tuesday, May

3rd in Epworth Hall at 8.15 P. M. llkket 35c. Specialties. L-57i-5-30-2l

-FREELAND LODGE CABINS.- rleelanli Lodge has private cottages and overnight cabins heated and with all modern plum-hing and run- ning water. Attractions. Boatrngs, Fishing. Horse Back Riding. Mea

vlu. 111-568-5-20-27.

-FREELA.ND LODGE-Jfteeland lodge under the capable direction oi Mr. Herman Bryan, which had such a successful season last year. is now ready for this year's enter- tainment. Mr. an who has just returned from New York has the very latest. improvements at the dance hall. The high stamd- ard of order which was insisted on lust year will be carried out this year. Miss Murray is in charge of the orchestra from Tignish and hostesses will bechcoen to instruct the young beginners.

—Misr Yvonne Arsenault‘ oi Summclside left on Friday on a visit to Quebec City-S. -

bv the day of week. Telephone ser-_

1e your order to the boy responsible for deliveries 0n your can“, _____

—FOB.MALIN or Cerosan at Tay-

lor Dru: 00.. Kenslnzton. L~1l70.

"WAGE? can supply an auto g.ve satisfaction at i

battery that will

1m than tooo each. L-l457-l9-2l.

'*G. F- FERGUSON, New Lqndgn

is selling nol tbl = 7S cents pgr bllihel? Iel-lggllfg-"m-ilair,

-r‘un saws ENCOURAGlNG-l ' M1 J- 5- Wfllht. manager oi the Dominion Fur Sales. has received r Magi auc- i o London. This is a i.ve pol‘ 551123.15‘: VBNIB in Drloe and a much better

enwurnslns word of the tion sales of silver

demand-S. -RALPH G. MUTTART, Gen-

eral Insurance Agency. Insurance at Sllmmerside,

of all kinds. Liberal contracts lowest rules. Phone

521-1: 521-2. L-lltl2-4-29-tr.

—TO VISIT SUIVLMERSIDE- m. James Eetts of Richmond. Vlrklllill. USA. International Pre- sident of the Y's Men's Clubs is expected to arrive in Summerside on Monday evening on an official visit to the Surrmlerside Club. He is at present touring the Maritimes and will come to Summerside from Sydney. NS. The regular weekly M5951!!! WES postponed until Morl- day to meet Mr. Belts. s

POULTRY SOLVES INDIAN PROBLEMS

REGINA. May iB—-(CP)—1ndlan women have started to raise poul- try and may. in the opinion of Thomas Roberston. inspector of Indian agencies. solve the problem of excess dogs on reservations.

Indian reservations are notorious

for large numbers of nondescrlpt

dogs. l Th5 Dractim of poultry raising has never been general on the re- serves. but now Indian women's organizations are encouraging it it will mean war on dogs.

"Ilhe Indian women's wonlt. stand by and see their mickens killed off. by the dogs," said In- spector Robertson.

STUMPED

"And there. said father. "I have told you the story of your daddy and the Great War."

“Yes. daddy." replied the young- ster. “but what did they need all

the other soldiers for?"

Foreign Staff) - MADRID. May l9 —General Franco today watched Spain's

mightiest military display move tluuolzh a soaking rain in a vic- tory parade intended as a splendid farewell to the foreign soldiers who helped him win tnqclvil war. 118118“. German and Moor , l-IOOps joined some 127,000 Bpan- iards sloshing along the drenched Avenida Del Generalissimo to pass ill review before the huge tribum whare Franco stood. More than 150,000 men 1n wu- ttluipment saluted Franco, a Two million spectators-Maddi- enos and visitors from every com- " 0i Busm cheered the soldiers

lidfillled Franco's name

"M". gardens, etc., also fox

menu-u"- “an”...

so sh POULTRY COOP WIRE

Used fox wire in good condition suitable for poultry

Foreign iSoldiers March In Downpour In Franco Parade

lBY h"! Allen. Associated Press More than five hours after the

parade began, motorized equip- ment of the German Condor Leg- ion splashed past the reviewirl stand, one oi the final units o the parade.

In the line o march were at

f lea-st 1,000 field and anti-aircraft.

guns and 400 tanks In addition to there were 10.000

are expected to leave Spain with- in two weeks.

The Italian Equipment included ns and light mountain artill on 200 mules. Among the fighters were Italian Alpine troops in full equipment and 60 black-shined leglonnaires

60 heavy ery me

Wl$h__.\.1l£Pll-5£Q_§W8E!§;

houses and pens suitable for

hens and chickens also cedar posts, rouge, tables, blow torch and radio, priced low for quick sole.

s. ltgmeequAnlrle,

Summerside.

anus-s- "antennae-noun".

Spanish troops talians. 8.000 Moore and 5.000 Germans who

firpoay pslvrf;

\l.l.i

llvuvll.

tlllellsta lot s lauoltloltlt/llli

A - - "' ozone: HMMVS ‘ I 22:123.»: ouvll

Also ’Our Gong’ And i A Crime Doesn't Pay Shows of 3-7_:30—9:l0

SUMMERSIDE

Shirley Temple At Capitol

551F161’ D the screen's fa- vourite. thrilled a capacity audi- ence at the Capitol Theatresum. mersidc. last evening in a picture which far surpasses anything that she has ever done. Singing, dan- Clllk. romance and fun-provoking show people make this 20th Cen. tury Fox picture the hit of the fim%D

1f you're thrillable you will thrill to this musical performance.

Th8 Brand group oi troopers which aids and abels Miss Temple 1e heeded by that scintillating Stepper. George Murphy; the n. reoressible Jimmy Durante; 3mg. anus blonds Phyllis Brooks and Edna Mae Oliver. the popular "Tim and Drudlsh granule dame oi fllmdom.

Royal Couple Spend Night Aboard Train

(By The Canadian Press) CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Ont... May 19—'I‘he luxurious palace-on- wheels that is the official dance of Their Majesties in Can- ads rested last night beside the railway station in Caledonia springs, and th-e King and Queen siept aboard their train under glittering skies.

For the first time a British monarch was spen the night in the open Canadian countryside. QVCIllEBd the northern lightsflash- ed in a brilliant aurora display.

hectic day in Montreal,

may have already when the royal train reached its stopping place, 65 miles east of Ottawa.

No sound disturbed the night scene. A few passing trains were under orders to slow down as they passed. No patriotic elugine- crew was to greet Their Majesties with a whistle blast.

Near the cars stood searchllghis, like floodlights for a movie set. ready to maize any point as light as day.

When the l2-car special rolled to a new. specially-built siding. switches were thrown and spiked. A Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer was assigned to guard each swiAtlclhmight l poll deli

a ong 0e gua-r the train. walking beats along either side of the train as if on a city street. Further back from the

and its platform were cl local use. . Nothing untoward was expected

Day revealed gray skies with splattering rain and chilly wind From

ing hills, a scene not un Queen's native Scotland.

Tbrbruns

l

trzin, at the nearest roads, other ' notice stood guard. The. station osed to

to happen in the night; nothing did

DONALD BAKER

Mr. Donald Baker. oi Kensingion, P- E. 1.. [who was awarded an ath- letic disLnctlon by Mount Allison University at a banquet held in the Mens Residence recently. Mr. Baker served the Mount Allison VI-rfl-ll-y hockey squad in the nets. 5nd Wile Captain oi the team. The Mount Allison squad captured the Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey Championship i-his year. Captain Baker was also presented with the Halifax Herald Trophy. emblamai/lc of Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey supremacy. by Col. F. L. West. of the Mount Alison Engineering faculty. at the banquet. Mr. Baker ls a senior Arts student at the Univer- sity this year. and has maintained a good academic standing. which is a prerequisite to playing an intercol- logistic competition at Mount Alli- co

Text 0f Speech Before Senate

OTTAWA, May l8 —-,CP)-Fol- lowing is the text of the King's speech in the senate today at tne ceremony of assent, to bills. Honorable members of the sen-

ate: Members of the House of Com-

mans:

I thank you sincerely for your address received on my arrival at Quebec. The Queen and I deeply appreciate your loyal and affect- ionate messages,

I am very naPPY that my visit to Canada affords me the opport- unity of meeting, in parliament assembled. the members of both houses. No ceremony could more completely symbolize the freeand equal association, of the nations of our commonwealth. As my father said. on the occasion of his silver jubilee. the unity of the British Empire is no longer eX- pressed by the supremacy of the time-honored parliament thatsits at Westminster. It finds expression today in the free association oi nations enjoying common principles of government. a common at- tachment to ideals of peace and freedom. and bound together by a. common allegiance to the crown.

The Queen and I have been deeply touched by the warmth oi the welcome accorded us since our accorded us since our arrival 1n Canada. We are greatly looking forward to visiting each oi the provinces. and. before our return,_ to paying a brief visit to the Unit- ed States

It is my earnest hope that my esent visit may give my Canad- en people a deeper conception of their unity as a nation. I hope al- so that my visit to the United States will help to maintain the very friendly relations existingbe- tween that great county and the nations of the commonwealth. These visits, like the one recent- ly made by the Queen and myself to the continent of Europe. will, trust. be viewed as an expres- of the spirit oi our peoples w seeks ardently for closer and relations not only with our kith and kin but with the peoples of all nations and races. é-Ionorable members of the sen- B I Members of the House of Ctrm-

mons:

May the blessing oi divine providence rest upon your labors and upon my realm oi Canada.

WEE!‘ FOR. NATURE

we ‘ sion

The rejected suitor was standing before her. listening to her elab- orate explanations of her decision.

"I trust I have made myself quile plain." she said.

He sighed. “It's only fair to

WELCOME STRANGER

"Jack. dear." she murmured, "I hardly know how to tell you, but - —-soorl—soon--there will be a third sharing our little love-nest."

‘idioms anon o

FREELAND LODGE

up floods WILL nob rustle

OPENING" DANCE _' .' "L 0N ‘ .

DAY, MA Y. 26th’,

T0 loctocxr . _

Modern and

_‘ cloning-for" the wlrroousls. ll rial

‘ wick was considered dangerous to- night. with woods drying ra idly in absence of heavy rain thin recent weeks. several small fires were extinguished yesterday‘ and today. ‘ a hoped ledloted showers would lessen the hazard in some districts tomorrow.

i INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION

t nomad/m. Me l9 mom- A new national in vldual slant-

t.-

oldfilflmeillanelng-t a ruuaeqnl-v-y - y’

' applauded again

- give nature the credit iort-thatf-‘tt. their observation car, the royal couple could see fiat green fields and in the distance low roll- like the

A.Y.P.A. lousy? ls Presented At liensillgtfollv.

A. Y. P“. 41st .~st_

N908 .- id‘ the crowdtestined-Ito-their and

from . utter wluyment uf the .-au .. . the excelled‘ acting-of the‘): yore. The stwe infi was-veryj ourful and beaut uily arrang . The scenes were laid in the living room oi the ‘ summer tage i.n the Ozarks. ‘Phe- 11 of MI- J 0880M Brooks. a ch old bachelor. who was continually haunted by his long lost love Bed- iliiiai ‘when taketnmgy Mr. Ernest '1‘. ose ac per-tee The rt of

Brooks. a pretty widow very much in love with Osgood, was beauti fully actod by Mr. Ernest. T. Mill: her two daughters -Constanoe and

111190?-

debut!

Barbara were delightfully sonated by Mrs. W‘ Eu

and Miss Wanda Mill. Mr; lfigin Mill and Nllr. Athol Cotton took the parts oi Steve and Davy, ro- mantic swains oi Connie andDabs.

lvliss Marion Lockhart had a most difficult role, Lia Yeates, the comedian hillbilly cook. but car- ried the part very cleverly urdwas and again. Realzh sudsbury. as Newt HBIWBOD. Liz Yeates‘ beau, and general han- dvnum. was another hillbilly omn- edian and would have to be seen to be appreciated.

The title role Grace Darling was very gracefully taken by Mrs. J_. Cecil Mill who grows from a timid country cousin to a charm- ing personalitv with all the men clamouring for her hand. Her charm and que keep the au- dience on tip toes all through“ the evening. - , ~-

Mr. Norman MacDonald. asBpud Browser was the hit of the even- ing with his lightning changes to female fripperias. MacDonald ~ is quite at home as a comedian md as the true l of Grace Darling makes things lively. - , .

Other characters in the play were William Thorwald. anath- lete and health fadist]. taken by Mr. Cecil Mill. bury had a dual part," son who surprises the audience's b9 "l? the 1on8 10st Bedella ofOe-

The specialties of the evening included a vocal solo sweetly ren- dered by little: Glennie Sudcbury. Instrumental music was played by Freddie Kilbride. violin, George M111 and Harry Cousins. harmon- ica; William Durant. guitar; and Mrs. Russell MacKay. pianist. Mr, R0990 Walker. accom allied by Mrs. Dr. MacNeili del ghted the audience with a vocal solo.

The pfay was under the direc- tion of Mr. Norman MacDonald and was highly spoken ~of by all.

Rev. B. Freani presided in his usual genial manner.

The sinking of the National An- them brought. a most, mjoygbja evening to a. fitting close. a

Brilliant Spectacle In Senate

OTTAWA, May lit-(CM-Cheers resounded through marble halls to- da King George and Queen El eth. escorted by m iicmt- ly-uniformed aides. cnfore the cen- tre block of the Parliament Build- ings and walked slowly to the ate Chamber where His MIDI?! gave royal assent to bills and made a short spewh-

Parliamentarians oined newspap-

d women rl the lobby to

led to the bar to hear ome of their sesslonal efforts proc med law.

Like a jewel in a rich setting of majestic splendor. the Queen walk- ed regally beside her scatlet-tunlced King. her robe de style of white sathn gracefully swaying as e s

lay round her . cums-and‘ ‘diamante in lace pattern centred the full skirts of her gown. banding the insert oi pale yellow taffeta at the hem line. »

Strung‘ across her bosom and gill:- ned at ho hip line with the‘ - mond cross. was the royal blgéib-

“My darling". he cried. "are you Bhe wore a diamond bracelet " . l certain?" y Nunbumholme. lady-in- "Posltive." she replied. "I hady wall. , wore a slim-fitting so, a" letter from hmotl-ler [this kafter- lgig-d dsgtwn "at ewmlen noon saying s e’s com g live I 9 - be tls. th skirt openln ttha with us next week.‘ ha) gr . K flfluud train Lady Katherine mour. "‘t';itt;l’"“““" that. ‘u. "ill Cil ROWU C Ill V0 l n“ “an” Gnu“ ltrllvler net. failing allmtlyjm a mnnllmwrou. May 1a—'I‘he "'- . ‘ _ forest fire hazard in New Bruns- dnlgiilogyniigglfgglfé E39,‘): %_

ed in lnl: and gold lame, mol d to her-Di rerun flaring sl day at. the ful hem." ware in: shoes and I-‘dllmflfi ‘tion . Pale blue taffeta. with tlflt ice and fulled skirt run n gown worn by Mrs. 1 ' ie ady-in-waitlng to Her . Pastel shadei- and ah 1 . 311D - ets were favortes -in the feminine ‘grandeur prererltod dirt-the

‘it’

.1”. ._ l.

Mr. '

Royal Assent

an. espreuicn of the peoples w seeks C1QU- Dddhl fiwlthontllilo mdraces."

th our kith and ‘ Thrilling scene

1 u... uumlnf tlanal of the w thlhnlihemPljarliament

buil

centre of a long and brilliant pro- cos-ion. lklrlg Hall" of

trance at the close tion

i . “glows hung in the balconies sud lined the main foyer beneath

estics appeared there was a spon- taneous singing of the National An-

"hrough the high ch d corridors. Troops lined thgrmllte from Gov-

Thoualnds gathered all along 11y and crowded into the open ar- ena of lawn and plum before the

E.D.T., the R0 al car. top up a- gainst the chil day with its con- stant threat oi rain ente the

grounds through the centre gate. Royal Salute

A ro a1 salute of 2i guns fired from t e eastern promontory of the hill announced 'I'heir Majasties’ ar- rival. Through solid lines of soldiery the car. fl ing the royal ensign and escorted fore and behind by mounted squadrons of the Princess

and drew up before the Peace Tow- er

A company of Governor Generals Foot. Guards in red tunics and fur busbies stood in two lines across the entrance. Th r Majesties stood while the band played the National Anthem. His Majesty wore the same Field Marshal's uniform he wore on

is arrival in Ottawa earlier today.

Inside the chamber invited guests had been in position for hours. The buildin rang with clanking tread of bri aptly uniformed officials _ officers while every vantage point was occupied by those not privil ed to seats within the Chamber i self.

Greet Royalty

Prime Minister MacKenzie Kin; and Hon. Raoul Dandurand. Gov- ernment Loader in the senate, dressed in Privy Councillor uniforms of dark blue, gold braided tunic‘. white knee trousers and white hose, greeted Their Majcsties when they stepped under the portal of the main 6n

e.

Bome 25 brightly uniformed of- ficers, aida-de-camo and honorary aides and the King's personal staff formed up in the foyer into tyo files with Their Majesties in the centre for the procession to the Benito Chamber. Within the Sen- ate Chamber was the huge cir- cular crimson cushion, he woolsack on which satm he seven

G

just/ices of su em: Court of Canada, heade by Chief Justice sir Lyman Poore Duff. Banked on either side were the seats for Senators and their wives the diplomatic corps mem- bers in the brilliant court uniforms of their various countries. the heads of the Church in Ottawa in their Jobes, and women in many colored evening gowns.

Complete Hush

A complete hush fell over the chamber as Their Maiasties entered between the long files of attend- ants. 'I'he flies split at lhe approach to the clustered supreme Court Justices and ranked on either side of Htilze throne

nee. Once

seated the Quest-S seats and His Mai touched his lust to D

esty bowed and Speaker W. E

k called upon Male gentleman usher

m med

n

.Maestles the Black Rod

mops members. coats ance the {W431 grain a 0.. bearing the golden mace. The themselves. as MW“?!- bar planed across the

l‘ * Oonti lmg_uaae_n__= ' it f ‘Bfiengw oil‘): and better relat- kin

people of all nations

came when. Their Maieaties.

down the Fame toward the main en- of the Senate

.he peaco tower and as ‘Their Ma- mem which echoed and re-echoed

eminent House to Parliament Hill. E