ESTERN

GUARDIAN

_Mr|. J im Pond. Gd Water Street last,- _ as" SUMMEBBIDI sun rumor: COUNTYHMM m i

rlplllllilv Adv

"go

nine:- . W t: 8t. -y::::::.. is. ...

t. Gum _ M g zb per day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for m], v . order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your Idlers." or

1| reserved tor newl ‘olmerlnl. but edvertislns 0i n, nature may be Inserted genls a worn strictly ill!- h, ‘ounce. V _*__ rim’ THIN Bweedish .ee f" blade“ L-asziaqczsla-diz.

Arr-AND HONEY will ', cEugli. 50c Bi- Tflyiol‘ Drug nsingtuu.

ATE SK

March 3rd. Ed bv Summers-hie 21c. 11-55 .. SIDE Band at Bede- i", mgnlgnt, L-884. U3, Bran. Shorts, Cradzed manna and cornmeal at “ma, Pond arid Delaney. m, L-aas-a-a-oi.

maul-m r0 FREDERIC- ._ Mrs. MacMlltlan has re. u, her home in Frederic-

, ~,.;*.."?' ". triififboifié?

B-edequc Music benvl. 8-3-2-2l.

..- e best i of 3 rlrs for to decide a. winner - tlaals {for thxedflzfier Tro- 1551011 B -

c 11-810- 2i.

ll CLUB MEET — The study club of the WMB. av United Church met alt m; of Mrs. Hammond . on Wednesday aiitemoon. Kie led the disctusicn. .. tea was served mt .-... c1 the mee-tinzr-S.

uni AFRICAN wan var- rgeant Patrick Ryan of .. l rslde Police Force. who only man in Prince County v cf those who served in uth African War. attended .. Bonqum and retmlion South African Wer Voter- tion in Charlottetown k. Serg. Ryan. enlisted at . - 3.0.. in i901 and saw the 2nd Canadian .. Rifles at Cape Colony. lite irarisvaai and the River Colony. He was v the last flit the battle of River. He also served in n Fighting Scouts-S.

PERSONALS

..ldiri Murray Ind daugh- Wrtie are visiting friends

I- , PEI.

.Henry Gaudet left for on Thursday on a short

. and Mrs. Leslie Btrfnht returned to their home in

. .. after a pleasant vith their son. Captain ind Mrs. Striah-t. Bummer-

Noreen Johnson has rc- to her home in Tumlsh liginz some time in Sum-

Jirroid Simpson. of Syd- 8. was a visitor to Sum- on Wednesday-S.

is pleasing to rsoort the ‘I- Miilmun is mush im- lfter her recent illness-S. it pleasing to report that i‘ uarrle is very ifllti-‘oved after a. severe mt- influenza-S.

Glasgow Firm Get Car Order

L. March 2—(CP)— t (or 625 box cars. believ- Wfii more than $2.000.000. V" Awarded to the Eastern Jiiiiiuv New Glasgow. N. "is an curioed toriiwlit by iilitllliti Natticnal Railway-s. was: was one of ztrree sn- ' iii ihe naflonal railroad. "m car-i are to be manu- ~‘ M. New Glastww. Mont- ‘Lllimilwn. Otnt. The N - “nil Cor company at Ham- ium cut 725 cars and "iidian Car and rv ‘Yuliirre anzther 6B0.

of iii-ton capacity,

"lifdihc construction. "dipped with. op- aaicty devices.

said. y

u w stilt. ....'i‘."2§;‘;....f.t°'é§t'. ‘a vggic batter 1m. M. vi; %§r§i“§i"..ifiii‘." . W“ . HM a imfiiiii bu?"

’ Powers. mu

iiw cc You Know Aucu-r TMKT Honey .- t sums SToLlN,

W: HuLuITva,

,_ Guardian may be llovlht daily It any of the following atorea In

Ian will be delivered to any home

l iottetown Midgets v5.

w Loan Companies Act to authorize rsion

should be left with‘ nnfrlrni‘

Gourliee Dru to , w "l" Qlllildtflflnfiraasellle:

in Snmmersldc by

—SIIEFFIELD En 1L5 qlllliiy better and KDIIEZStfJIIllE? 18:11 Braces. L-829-3-2-21,

-i|0ckr:y AT KENS! ~ Friday. March am at a t’. Mififltts. AGmlbSlOil 10c ..§§“§§§,g'°" L-sis-a-z-zi

-Y's MEN'S SKATE - ~ w the weather- the ice wagwlrilcilt as it should have been tor the Y's Men's Skate on Wednesday even. trig at the Crystal Rink. The \ka.‘e W55 held t0 false funds for coni- mllfiiiy wcrk in Summcrslce~s

—WANTED-Sa.l ~

{uutgatinfhirice coufilrylagcollorcppstll-I: 1y 0r YIBhumB-li. Apply Ciuton

Hobel Bummerside Monday March

6th between 4 an e P M. lino ask

for Mr. Bohaker. 'L-876-3-3-3l.

BURNS’ CONCERT A_T MURRAY HARBOR.

The Burns’ Concert held in the Phublic Hall, Murray Harbor; c“

e evening of Wednesday, Feb, 3m W" PPOken of as one of the bwt entertainments held in Mur- ray Harbor tor many years. Rev. R. I-Icnsleystavert presided and vhe following programme was well carried out

Bflflflpt? selections -— McEwen; tegeorelgMgPherson.

"m? l’ th hui . n. Hensley sfivcrl. o rman’ RH Instrumen music by Mung

1‘ Orchestra-Miss Edna sent’ Oebflimh. Mrs. J. J. McKay and Messrs. Harris Jordan. Alfred Chap. man and Percy Scncebauglr, (eri- core).

5010! "The March of the Came- ron MeiW-Mr. Harold McTavish.

Instrumental niuslc-Messrs.Don- ald McLeod (violin). and John

M01806 (violin. (Encore) Solo: Vernita Keenan; (encore). Step dance-Master

by Parley McLeod; (encore). Accordian solo—Alexarider Mc- Iesn: (encore).

Gaelic solo-Mr. All-an Cameron; (encored twice).

Sale of candy.

Violin solo-Mr. Russell Bswies, with patio accompaniment by Mrs. Aflsiistus Keenan.

Duet-Misses, Kay Dutney and Iottie Dutney, with guitar accom- paniment; (encore).

Reading: ‘Saunders’ McGeash- en’s CotrrfshliT-by Rev. Wm. S. Green; (encore).

Bagpipe selections-Mr. Ewen McPherson.

Address on Robert Burns-by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

Step dance—Master Fletcher Jor- dan, with harmonica accompani- ment by Bridle Jordan (encore).

Solo-Mr. Hamid McTavlsh-

Iinstnimental music-Messrs. John Moleod, violin, and Donald Mc- Lecd, violin; (encore).

Bagpipe selections-by Donald

Swcrd dance-Mr. F. C. Bennett (encore).

Violin solo (by requmn-Mr. Russell Borwies with piano accom- paniment by Mrs. A. Keenan.

Before bringing the gathering to a clcse three hearty cheers and a tiger were given for all who in any voay helped to make the evening's ent-srtrainmcnt such a. splendid suc- cess. and especially for those from a distance who assisted so splen- didly with the program. A pre- sent were delighted with the en- tertakiment.

In closing, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ladies. and suitably acknowledged.

A dainty lunch was served for all 01f the performers and others coming from a distance.

The path-ring was closed with the National Anthem.

Bills Passed In Commons

OTTAWA. March 2-(CP)—F‘irst legislation to pass the House of Commons at. the present session want. through third reading today, exaccly seven weeks aher the open- ing of Parliament. Three non-con- tentious rnea urcs received final ap- proval and are ready for the Sen- ate when it meets next Week Brit! in addition the House ave fir: heading to Justice Minster La- mintes bill to create a penitentiar-

commission.

The bills passed were amendments to the Trust Companies Act and the

c»

those lri ixistitut/es to set up p61 funds for their emplioylcizes ancxuighe

on rig auc rs ‘.‘.‘.'.'".'i'.'."‘éi'i.‘i'€i..'§i"’invr....n m.

M15. upoints assured the House msmbs s or the tihree-man peniten- tiaries commission would not be chosen for litlcei seas??? bikiltlofor

5 e r w-

m" M" mfitt..=i~°..i"iimtir mcri a

a a med cal mabne son time wmmlk

sunfish»; GUARIT

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

iloronation Marked By

Solemnity

(By The Anocintad Prue)

‘. Much kcoronntiomone 0! the most. gorgeous ceremonies c! the Roman Catholic Church, a. units Pope P-us XII although he acceded to the ‘Throne 0f Bt.Peter irom the moment the two-ahirds majority of the secret conclave chose him.

In the old days the coronation ceremonies were not confined wim- in Vatican City limits. Pontlfls who ruled Rome by civil and mill- tary as well as spiritual right were drawn by stpieiz-clid spans of white mules and accompanied by mount- ed knights in sumptuous military procnastozr to take ~n=segsicn or 5L John Lateran, tire Qulrinaie Pal- ace and other seats of the old Roman Government.

Today i-hcir prccessions are held within St. Peter's but what they mss in military pomp they make up in awesome so ermriity.

Lengthy Ceremony

Coronation of a Pope is one of the lengthlest of Vatican ceremon- ies requiring the presence of the Papal Courc almost a full half day.

The new Pontlff must. rise eerily to prepare himself. at soo am. he, his immediate court, and the Sacred College leave the papal a- partments and descend to the Chapel of the Sacrament in St. Peter's.

There the Pent-if‘! is dressed in pa robes, mantle. and cloth of gold mitre by man/v attendants. Seated on the Throne in the same chapel the Pope their receives the obeisance of the chapter and cler- gy of St. Enters led by t-he cardi- rial high priest.

Aifter the obeisance in which cardinals kiss his hand and slip- pers, bishops his foot and knee, and others his slipper. ritual re- quires the Pope to walk in proces- sion to the Chapel oi Holy Relics there to adore the sacrament.

Cortege Forms

During this interval the main

My Highland Mfl-IW-Mi-‘i i corlege forms and bruins to move idowri the great nave of St. Prterhs, Jud Mm , mderlck ~ headed by Swiss Guards.

5-“ ‘ V104" ilflomilflfiilflflil l procession toward the altar a cere- imonlal officer carries the triple-

In this

crovmed tiara of gold leaves cap- ped by a blue enamel ball and dia- mond crCss.

Longhfs Trlumphal March sounded by slX silver trumpets high in one cf the great archw gives i-he crowd its first sure knowledge of the presence of the Pope. The march begins when the Pontifl. borne on the "sedia pastel/Orin" or portable throne, joins the proces- s on

Many rita, each performed with measured tread, mark the corona- tion after the Pope enter-s. Again he receives the obiesariroes of the cardinals. this time in the Chapel of Si. Gregory.

1-1.,- ie-rites the “Nona". or ninth hour, and is into vest. ment. for the pon-tihcal mass which is ceieblated at the Altar of the Confession. Three times during the procession in his altar the papal master of ceremonies kneels before him. compelling him to stop. Burning a wsn of tow as a remin- der of the fleetnees of glory, he proclaims: "Pater sanctem sic tran- sit siioria mundi."

Prayers of the conoration are recited over the new Pope by the cardinal dean and izwo cardinal bishops. The bishop's palllum, or the symbol 0d episcopal rank, handed him and the cardinal - ltentiary sprays incense over im. The actual coronation takes place on s. platform near the Altar of the Confession. There his portable throne surrounded by cardinals. patriarchs. anchblshopsblshops and atbbots. the Pope hears the choir gntgd the "Golden Crown Upon His

e _..

LONG RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

‘The January meeting of the Long River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrr. W. E. Johns-tone with nineteen members and four visitors present.

The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Crecd in union . Minutes of the December ma" rig were read and approved. RQ-rcfls of the differ- ent. committecs. Mrs. M. McLeod reported for schcol, a few little ar- ticles needed and scrubbing. Much discussion then ~took place about rec-prnlng the other room as school ls overcrsurced. Miss Johnston was

Lnppointzd to write to the Depart.-

mert and Mrs. E. Dunning. Mrs. M. McLeod and Mrs. Heath Camp- bell we're to see trustees.

The foHow-lrig members volun- teered to scrub school: Mrs. M. McLeod. Mrs. W. E. Jchnstone. Mrs. Ralph Johnstorie. Miss Marion Gil. ‘lesnle and Mrs. A. A. Campbell.

Sick committee being absent. MrsE. Dunn'ng reported two visits

for same. Moved, seconded. that fruit bill be paid. New committees appointed

School. Mrs. Elmer Paynter and Mrs. Heath Campbell; sick, ma. Andrew C. Johnstorie and MraNel- son McLeod; rogrem. Midi John‘ m“, Mrs. Raph Jolmstonc and Mrs. Juries Bernard: lunch. Mg:

ses might slon or on ts 8i!"-

os scour -

a liWBuw H:|.t.o,l(n.l4u|.ts1- Vri Gum You've: Hum. an ‘fouls. B: irrrukiflhn.

t om- wasra ‘I'm: Han: - t

' Eye-witness

i0 live the guests right. away. i3$§i'“.’ti.§.“"’? Eds’? “mi - e e ers

to the windowgs. up

Driven From Kitchen

The kitchen staff were driven out of the kitchen at about 6.30. ‘rho fire was coming up undo;- thelr feet then. The firs couldn't ha" be!" bilmilill lung because I would have smelled smoke. It burst out like a flash. but there were no explosons, at least not; when it shift/ed. though mere were some small ones later.

I gov cinder; in my eyes, but 1 stayed around Hollis Street watch- ins them save the guests until quarter to eight.

I remember serving Mr. (Rod) McColl with coffee last night. Mr. (R311) Caldwell was sick with a cold. Most of the guests in the hotel were sound asleep at that time of the morning.

M‘ss Hubley, Miss Polrler and Miss Bcurque were on the top $1001‘ lit the front. That's why they couldn't get out.

e fiarnes kept people away

from the flre escapes. But, the ma; mcapes were alrfght. I can't understand why a fire would start. and go up so fast. That fire was like o. forest fire. Someone said in t-he papers there was a fire in the linen closet last 048M. but I don't know about it and if there had been one. some- one would have heard of it.

Two Outlets

I don't believe anyone could have come down on the elevator t1 set out because the elevator buy was too busy waking people up_ ‘There were cniy two other wayst.o get down. Those were the dining room stairway and the marble Si-B-lfwfll! t0 the ladies’ entrance. The dining room stairs were b1o¢k_ ed with smoke and the marble Steps were as hot as fire. I saw some men lying on the llrcund at the back. They were iiriwiicaliy naked and they were meaning. They must. have jumped out. Some men came into the yard and put coats ever them before the-v took them away. ‘Fir-are have been fires in the hotel before but they could easily be put out. But I never saw such fur," as this one. It was enough to frighten you to depth. I have been at the hotel for go- iiil! on 28 years and I could re- m-rmbsr people for 24 years back. Two guests came in last week and I remembered their faces although I had mt seen them for 10 years.

I came to Halifax from L'Ard- olse. Caps Breton. I suppose it's

lived in my cwn home.

nice man.

Arbitration on

KITCHENER Ont.

employees return to made toda real. presl exit of Rubber System

Dominion Tire and

bv a strike called

ion members. Reports were in circulation to-

day waiht efforts

shortly to reopen

putatlon of workers o back to their

a promise of rgllce protection.

W. E. Johnstione, Mrs. Nelson Mc- Iiecd, and Mrs. James McKenzie.

Next item of business was about cleaning and pa of hall. Left to Institute to choose coior. After somg discussion light buff and brown were chosen. De- cided to get up a. Scotch concert in aid of same. Following commit- tee was appointed to pretpne pro- gram: Mrs. Oliver Paynter. Mrs. Elmer Paynlter, Mrs. M. McLeod. Mrs. A. C. Johnstone, Miss John- son. Mss. Profitt and Mrs. Jamm Bernard. All memv crs to make candy for sale at concert.

Several small bills prc yifed and paid. Rzvported $4.95 frcin sale of candy an. Christmas concert. Miss Johnson was in get the things needed fcr school.

S0 much other business. quies- tionriaire. was leiit over till next.

mceti and try and have two. Mrs. . McLeod and Mrs Profltt corwenora.

The program consisted cf two contests. one put on by Mrs. E. Paynter, and a song contest) by Mrs. Profltt which caused much merrlment.

IlLi-s. Elmer Paynter invited the Ritittite to meet at her home for

Th one subscription of "Tire Island Crusader". Meeting closed by sing-

chargg.

lousy“ and approve! by Dominion flsadouartar

1' e lay leouh Assoc-lotion. n-cnnuunuur-wavmmmmmumwij. p. sonny, Mur-uer, B01’. You ARE snvr-U- I Ava/WAT’: No kzquusr- "-15 OgpERS. -

iii .

‘ Will-

,l.lke losing n home. but I haven't h-ad time to think about it. It's all been so confusing. I have been at the hotel longer than I have

Mr. Simon (John Simon. the ho- tel owner) must be terribly sorry over what happen-ed. He is a really

Wage Issue

. March 1- (CP)--A.n offer to submit the wage issue to arbitration after striking work. was by W. A. Eden, Mont- the Dominion

Mr. Eden spoke on behalf of the Rubber Com- pany and the Merchants Rubber Company, Kitchener plants tied up . by the United Rubber Workers of America. Affect- ed are 1.301) employees. not all un-

would be made the plants. A de- wh° want w which took the form of a Valentine

l2 B-ll d l ayor George G0,. gnstoggy f0 Egg Social met at the home of Mr. and

Rvoll call no be answered by making an original valentine or verse

e secretary was to send for

ing “God Save the King." Lunch was than served by committee in my.

Sudbury Man is Convicted 0f Murder

BUDBURY. Ont. March 2-(0?) —An Assiu Court Jury today cori- victed “Big John" n rian. Bud- bury restaurant propr etor of the murder of Alice Kroitor, 18-year-old Yflfkion. Basic, Blrl. formerly em- played by him as a waitress.

Mr. Justice W. D. Roach senten- ced Ungarlan to be hanged May 16. The Jury deliberated two hours and 31 minutes.

Ungarlsrrs plea that his mind was a blank for an hour before he shot Alice Kroitor to death and for some hours later. failed to swa the jury from accepting the crowns contention it had proved intent to kill the pretty waitress.

The tzlrl was shot. ln her rooming house here Jan. 10 and Un arla.n was arrested shortly after. t hil trial. which began ‘Tuesday. there came to his defence his. wfe from whom he had been estranged since I933. and his daughter. Olga, 15, both of whom testified liquor caus- ed Ungarlan to lose control of him- self and blank his memory.

Only once during the trial did Ungarianfls stolidlty crack. 'I‘hat was when the Crown introduced into evidence letters that told of [Ungarianls love fOr the girl who formerly worked for him as a walt- ress~letters Ungarian wrote but never mailed. but which turned up

BRITAIN PLANS

_..f_r_v@_mae_i)_

similar period before the nve-yfl-Y rearuument plfli WU DYOJWWd-

ports IJn ‘ncludsd in the system. Teri units are for London. and the remaining 8'1 for other important centres

Overseas Force Augmented

The volunteer pilot reserve will be increased by 2,500 rrien, Sir Kingsley said. He disclosed that the overruns air force was M18‘ merited by three new squadrons during the past year and assured the House that plane production‘ was improving rapidly in volume. with plants working ull-btasir.

The estimates set aside a stub- sidy of £2,069,000 for civil aviation companies whose planes link the United Kingdom with foreign ccun~ tres. Plans have been made for establishment of several new air lines between England and the continent during 1009.

It was pointed out that 1.750 first line planes by March 3i was» an extremely modest figure which . fell fer short of giving Britain's; actual potentialities. From reliable‘. souroa, assurances are given that- 800 planes will be produced month- ly before the year is out. At pries- erit. output is reported unofficially

to condemn him.

at half that figure.

Gasoline

WINNIPEG. March 1— (OP)-— Hon. S. S. Carson, provincial treas- urer. announced in the Manitoba legislature todev the Government planned to introduce legislation which would give municipalities power to enter the retail gasoline business. FBllllTC of oil companies to make sufficient reductions in gasoline prices prompted this step. he said.

At a. recent meeting of the union of municipalities of Manitoba me Government was asked for such power after delegates attacked what they described as exorbitant gasol- lne prices. Mr. Garson said the quest and would ask the House to approve amendment of the munic- ipal act so cities, town: and munic- ipalities could open service stations in competition with private compan-