THE UHARLOTFETOW N GUARDIAN

3.15 -— ‘1.00 — $.45

‘ rfllliuli. CULI-lliil] ""

i Willliliii is liUliilESS liNll BEAUTIFUL I yi‘. is Tilt raitsi WILDERNESS SHE iillLEil! "Iil The Mon She k“

Filmed by Wlmll‘

W111i THE hr

.....L. L-i-i

it

TZiiliZ-Fili.-SAT.—Another Big Colour Hit

‘ Aliil I'll! wonni" zi'aiiia"a"ii BEVERLY ROBERTS

BARTON liaclll! - litlliiil Illiiill‘ " lllli IilLE dough liiiig- El Bmidci lonpli tlrohu - Addison Richards

Feiiturr-il the "Quints" and Colour Cartoon

Broa- In Technicolor from JAMES

cob. i ( UNTR

. #1:‘ _ ' lIi/O/il/i

é ~iuuuiyrctnirwv i’

Remember "Wings of the Dloininiz?" QAT MAT 23o -- Here is another of the some villlbl’?!

BE PREPARED !

r i When Stuart. as th edumb, stupid. and otherwise none-t0-

l l)l‘l",‘lll "mathematical genius” gets goifll-‘f. Y0li’ll_b9¢0"l¢ lsore and stiff from too much laughing and wish you i hadn't seen this comedy-then go and see it again!

“ALL AMERICAN CHUM ”

STIR-UV!‘ ERWIN — BETTY FURNESS — ROBERT ARSISTRONG

Also DICK TRACY — CARTOON -— SPORT REEL

GAPlilL-TotiyFi-Sat “""""°°'

Sat. Matinee 2.30

"c¢¢i;..-‘eti>w.a'f‘ (‘harlottetown

Bus Service .STARTING MONDAY. MA!

Reflects Glory

I Lenvc Georgetown - - iuio Am. v I t M (‘ardlgan — — — 8.30 A..\I. ' a 4S Station - -— 8.40 Li". St. Thcresas — — 8.50 AJiI. ‘ ____ _. PPIIRPS — — — — 9-00 A-Mi I (By Edwin Johnson) Plitiuid — - - 9.10 A31 ifanadian Press Staff Writer) Fort Augustus — 9-30 AM» LONDON. Julie 9 ~'I‘raditiona1 - Wvbflfl"! (lflrllrr 9-35 A-M- con-many of trooping the coEor mTlVl‘ (‘ll-"l"“l‘l""" — mo" 5-“ enacted June 9 in honor of the Leave (‘luirluttctziwn - 4.00 PiRl-Vlilllgls‘ 41st birihtliiy. reaches back Pcakcs — —- — — 5-0" P-M- into Britain's military past for zts "arillimn — — — 5-3" W“ romantic origin and pageantry. Arrive Gcnrgetoivn - - 6.00 P.l\I., since the days of primitive war-

Passengei-s are fully protected by ' tars. zirined bands have carried into Insurance for any accident that may battle identifying colors or some happen while driving in this Bus. symbol cormspoiitling to them to

510m a; SCTLK.‘ as a rallying point during the Nogyya TEA ROOMS lit-me oihirlgction and as a 52h of ' i 93G 1'5 .

(mm George S" Those insignia. from the first, hate had a definite moral signifi- cance as embodying the spirit of thc unit or army that bore them and Ppit" struggles have been waged down through the years for their cupiurc and preservation.

The drill liiid clown for

the du- tit-s of troop ng the color is found in llllllillfy books dating bank to the

‘- " Li» ._._. l 0 1 I f - early 17th century. before the Brit- ".. F? . .-\ ' n" ish standing army c ed. Then, i131‘? Charlottetown when the standing army ivas estab- to llsln-ci after the RP5lOl'Ri10l'l,d(‘l€SF1‘gn all» w“ »~ .___ .1 sum-evade . _ Fret’- LL L :;.::f*;i;‘:;:i.:ra.52:‘:.:ia".....:: p] _ p, ., .,, .. p, W. w, ,.,,,I._,. via may sin. [l -i o lyllI:iiI_\'1 sin. lliallvl Iliiily ~ hold Regiments had separate colors , , . b, H, - . ..> . S - , >- N sun inn; .-\.<u-..-.\'.<u». --\ sin. on]; HYSIIII “gun for each company‘. bin, infantry of l)“ i ,,_ ,, w,’ Jmi _:.,,_ film,“ "hut"! Hunter River 8‘ Kenglnglon am. i a lli. ; tllii. I p.m. 5 pin. i p m. i p.m. i p.m. the line showed but two colors. ' ‘ ‘ I ‘ __ _ h‘, $471’ “L, m’ —_ - - . t ~ ~ " . IJIIIILILLIOII latcr became general .» i... l._'.i1l are.» on» ~ Li. Charlottetown Ar. lg-TllvlU-s-OI‘ toll‘ S-Alt ‘jot’. f3? i121.) Md‘ m .743 the... W0 mo“, the Al‘. Summerside Lv. - no ‘llltl l-Tll 3-0” “l” 1 l“ l ' l" K ng‘s color and the Regimental ""_ ' _ ‘ - coicr were made regulation for all Summerside - ' military regiments. except rifle un- Borden . Victoria its which carried no color. _ <2 Trooping the color 1S a blending Charloflemwn of two parades. One is the lodging " f‘ T " ‘ T '_' . _ f? __ . of the color. when the c0 or of a, f-l ' l‘ . LV- bummerslde Ar" l lm-IO- ['33 4'5‘); 1'00. 5:30 compairv is marched to the "Lodg- " i: ii. Al‘. Borden Li‘. 0.3; 1.00 .1; (hi; 5.00 ing Ensign“ to the roll of drums . I us; u. Borden A» i I w i i I ,..»<’ "'l“€i‘“.°?.%""i‘§."‘i¢ Zmfiiléi; i i1 l3“ i Chilrlottetollvn Lv‘ l l 73" i I I 43W’ Uthe ‘tliéoiayliistltllie lOtIiILISIIrIOlJ the rallying punt should there be a lliuh liu-"is leave (‘hzirltitiettnvn at 7.30 a.m. to con nect with earlv bout train at Borden. Commencing i SWEU“ “mckf- Th“ “m” "e"°“‘°‘.‘y , "' __ , ., ' . . . ,. . . is ilic mounting of the guard, still Pnliilftlil)’, June oth, Bus leaving Lharlottetown at 10.20 a.m. connects with mainland h..\l.l. Ilus service cam‘... o," m me m_,_,.,.., form at | at Tormentine via 1.00 p.m. boat. the Royal Palaces . in . .1 L- _ _ . . . _ ___----__ ~ _ v _ _ —— According to legend. ‘the slow I-jiiiiirii-fhzirliitieitiwn Service: Leave Elmira at 7.1a a.m. Leave bouris 8.00 a..m. Arrrve Lh town. 10.1.1 a.m. march to which the officers pro-y Leave Charlottetown 4.30 p.m. Arrive Souris ii. lfl p.m. . rrive Elmira 7.20 p.m. gifcg1écltglglglgnizmégiimgfl‘ftlighfafgaég i .. ~ > -- * “ ' -*' " ' ' "' ' ‘ii have been devised by the Duke of‘ __ < - . Cumberland in 1755 to test the so- : r p" ' " ' ~ _ , ._ 1 _ . . , I -. brie-ti of his men. Others attribute ‘I . . [ca] ("an Nduonnl Rai.“,ays_ A“ 40 per cent. of acts-age is. titd iicw \‘llh the Geiman publcist, HHS phmc or the ceremony m C ‘ l; l] - at that oint on account of ivnt- Dr Otto Kin-ilk announced that ‘Ll ‘- - ovilliills of Manitoba report cnn- .1 f _ P“ In )6“ is n" 'h._ 4H,,‘ H“; ‘DVDS of ‘Qnacvlltranoll mum» GPOYEP II. blil» llgree the lllllllllse tiitions good with sufficient inois- Hg o] m I a l i‘ ' ‘ " ‘ l '

Westiern Czuiaila

turc for the present and no insect "or other damage zipparent seeding

U“. Juno g _ v is ll1‘il4'll(‘i1ll_\' complete except for .,,.,,,..,-_. 1M1 I ll nlllflll amount of oats and bar-

r, .1 d. nmny l li-v still to go in between Swan

, ~__ m. \\'._\i~'t';\ p.»...-i..¢.-_< River and Dauphin. Wild oats

dunm. .1... p. “Wink h”... hwy...“ liuriwlelaiuwl seeding of some coarse

p. l-nntgpih. . 3t W“. molt-ti. i. us hctivcen Swan River and In .111 >t'\"ll'l ' tlu diouuht Hutlstin Bay Junction and towards areas 0t S-uiz. l§llLCl1t‘\.\'(\n Ki-lrlnuton. In Southeastern Sas- and Alberta. in '.llt‘.~t‘ l tier shoiv- klllfllPllYlll mill i5 lPtllV "@6594

ers hair zmprcii-d the autlritik con- siderably \\'lll‘l'i‘ t-itips were not too severely tiziniuui-d 'o_v still drifting

ziround Kip‘in;;. l\'lill'_\'ll(’l(l and Kclso with soil becoming hard and dry. SLIUWCTS occurred at many and (lfflllfllli and conditions llCCOHl- IlQllllIS lll ElllS BT93 Wllll Elllwflll in: to the \\'('i‘l{l\' crop report of FPCPlVlllE approximately 0719 half the Deparini 1 (.1 A ‘jculfufp inch of rain. It was estimated only i—-~~--~-- fl- A-v-v-

YOh. l remember now-you bouygg a quart. of Quaker State when we were

first engaged!"

6'0 FJRTWEK.

BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART

Always adding oil? Then make tliu"l"irstQuarthcst. It's easy. Just drain anti refill with Quaker State. Note the lllllLklgL‘. You'll find you go laiilicr litittirc you have to ntld tlic first quart. That's because tliu ck an "t.\/r..' r/m/rl nJf/l/l/r/ru/ion fr/ till". nit/l" //. " (‘lllJl ct’ $1.1m Oil lit-limit; ( iiinpuiiiwil Littiuilii,l.ttl., TOriuiti). Ontario.

/

require more rain at once.

Crops in Northeastern Saskat- chewan continuc to make favor- able progress wiih many arms re- ceiving rain since last report. Northern Saskatchewan covert-u by the Prince Albert division rc- celvcd good rains during the wcck considerably since tirccipitation whic“ have changed cond. ivas received at those points rc- qulring it most.

From Saskatoon south wcst five to twelve hours rain on May 28th greatly improved the outlook Kin- dersley received approximately one and one third inches of rain and conditions are now considered promising.

No grasshoper damage is report- ed in this area but cutworms have appeared around Kinlcy. 1n the Calgary Division of Alberta rains has also occurred and conditions are improving some grasshopper damage is reported but all points are distributing poison bait and the situation is considered in con- trol at present. More moisture is needed between Wardlow and Tap- low on the ‘Sheerness DIVIFIOII High winds in the past forty eicht hours swept Alberta from Ed- monton to Lloydnnnster. south with some damage from drifting at a number of points. Similar winds extended east to Saskatoon with estimated damage not yci. report- ed The majority of points in North Eastern Alberta show condi- tions from good to excellent. a Rood rain would he beneficial around Whltc Court on the San- guido Subdivision.

Crops are generally in a. favor- able condition in the Peace River but rain will be required practical-

tf thLs is to continue. ilvhcat is up about four inches and seeding is completed except for low lying sports.

Speech Guarded As “S S” Police Back Nazi Rule

BERLIN. June 3-111?» -Th0' 999ml” "must bc kept informed‘ about f-‘l/Pfilhlili! that happens in’ "16 With find must keep known enemies of the regime under con- stant observation" Thu; speaks‘ Heinrich Himmler. as. chief ml the "Ml “SS" ‘Schlitz strum.’ black-shlrted Hitler guards» and head of the German secret statc police.

"Just like the army." Herr Himmler. "the secret poiivr-l "in Mcfimplhh its tasks only in obedience to "Wicca from its lead-

says

er-s and not by living up to fixer] law's."

It did no calm fllllfl".l.\lll>l.<' nerves when Himmler, in an inter-

ly throughouf this area before long '

was the same.

The ceremony of trooping was first associated Wllll the sovereigns birthday during Queen Victoria's rc-ipn. Since then it has become one

"never ivill swing open again" for many prisoners.

The name "Clcstiipfi" i; a con- tract on of the proper title 0f the

miilm” mm‘ "GEhmmp STAM” lof the most picturesque ceremonies Pol . “em-lib 5m“ mime)‘ n5 of the British army annually asso- operativcs. their number a secret.

ciated with the dziv

monarchs natal or.» bcllcvctt to bc evcrywhcre. For

example: There was n dinner at on June 9_ King George’ wearing lll" “mm” "l D17 Halls Fmnki the scnrct-laced tunic of the Col- mmisicr without portfolio. Some mK.1_ memo; o; the Gum-as de- 4o Qiitisis. sttitnc flown at the mclnnenl c1105.... to troop the color, litlllc- "(ll ‘(l lllc llllfllfll‘ Qllllllllls takes personal command of the par- thm rover-d the long windows. >11 ' "YT "I ivondcr who's behind those

curtains?" n woman asked in jest. "(if com-so the Gestapo." her part-nor shot back. The knoiving lnilf-Yhtei‘ that ureeted this indicat- cd the idcii ivas by no means im- possible. Just flay. “Gestapo? as you sit with friends in a cafe. Everyone will look furtlvely. lower his voice. guard his speech. The (‘icstapo intervenes in every sphere of life. Dr. Wcrncr Best. provincial police president of Hesseri, as- .\(‘I‘LSZ

“A complete catalogue of ‘activi- ties dangerous to the state‘ can novel‘ be compiled. because it can never be foreseen in what way the leadership (of the state) and the people may be endangered."

Fiom 1925 his entire time has been devoted to the nazi cause. I-Ie is a.‘ violent anti-Scmite.

On the platform at: a state occasion. he keeps darting his eyes critically over everyone in crowd from behind his thick glas- ses.

In private Ilfe he is it man 0f engaging personality. 1-le has a wife and daughter and an adopted son. the child of a nazi killed in a nazl communist affray 1934. Himmler likes to hunt chamols L5‘ a student of pie-historic Ger- manic lore. takes a special inter- iest in artistic pottery and porce- ain.

"NUT OUR WAY

Has wide Powers

Combatting those activities, the Gestapo secretly examines the mail of suspects, scrutinizes foreigners. takes notes at meet- ings. censors cables and tlegramg, listens in on telephone calla, summons suspects t0 hearings WhlCh not infrequently lead to de- tention in concentration camps. It may also confiscate property and publications and disband societies.

Before the system of telephone eavesdropping lind been perfected.‘ the Gestapo apparently assigned the same npcrativc to listcn in on

liiit he ls certain his conversations still arc ll"i!\[1(‘(l to.

i917, went to the front in 1918. -

i-hc llfimc and office phones of a.‘ suspect. This resulted occasion- ally in crossed ivires. A man tele-‘ phoning from his nfflcc to a friend might suddenly hear his wife at the some time telephoning from homo to some woman of her ac-‘ qiininiancc. l

One United States newspaper-l man had this happen to him am’ oentcdh» and complained. But he wa< careful to put it. before the authorities ormd-humoredlyt.

“For tiiwsake ..r helping (m. manws izrcat job-creation pro- uram. howctter." hc told the of- ficial. “I think vou nnehl tn as. siizn two operatives Mane in watch my ofFcc and one to watch my hnmc. Thcn you will br- surc to get vour transcripts of what is said correct."

The coriv-spnnrir-ni ncvcr again was troubled with cross-ed wires

SM rcclv out. of high’

school. H-‘llhl-N‘ ljllllml llll‘

colors ‘in

the Central Guardian

COOK'S for perfect -' tum»

CONFIJDEBATION LIFE m- SURANCE. L-BIIB-‘l-tfl-Slfl

MRS. a. A. MacDONALD of ces the en- xlggriiiilniliivfexhignggilighter Christine w Frederick Russell Pickard. son 01' Mr, and Mrs. J. Russell Plckard ot Charlottetown. Marriage M13811‘? place early in Jill)" 542554‘ ' '

Loni) amen-rowan. cuter SCOUT. will broadcast from Dav- gntry, England. on Saturday. Jllllv‘ 26 at 1.20 p.m. (Atlantic time).

June Clean Up

and Saturday at

HALF

Personals

Mr. Aubrey Brown. stamP Wll" dor at the Post Office is cnloylll! a brief vacation in Boston. Mass.

Mrs. J. Currie and young dauSll- ter of Sydney, have arrived in the city and will spend about six weeks with Mrs. Curries DEFENS- Mr, and Mrs. M. Doiron, LVey- mouth Street.

'-"—"'-—_§ Half Price Sale i Wallpaper

Wallpaper in room bundles of five and six rolls with enough border to match. On sale Thursday,

___§l

Sale of odd lots four,

F riday

Price

Misses Elma Brown and Olive MacLean left Tuesday morning for Campbeilton, N.B., on a short visit. While there they will be the guests of Miss Betty Richards.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Prince Edward Isle so dear to me, '1 wish that I could ever be, A happy resident of thee, O blessed spot; Fbrget thee. Jewel in the sea. I'll surely not

Mrs. Thomas Doyle of North Rustico ls visiting in the city. the guest of her son, Mr. John Doyle “d M“ myle‘ In your kind arms I came to life,

It f . B ll , bll . F" “Wald J» M°Ke“““h°m°1l’ ma’: (ygursilileggirlg; lire Tiiase rumos on» y“. Rosary Cathedral. Regina. as ar- For _ BOT-EB 0 . .. .‘ _ rived on the Island to spend a many years’ R Y U “HM ‘Oi/l

well earned holiday with his par- T° 1"” W“ “W "mud m“ m“

enis at Oyster Bed Bridge. Ana can m, w!“ Miss Mary R. McNabb. Grand Tracadle. and Miss Eunice Murn- aghan. Tarantum left yesterday morning for Moncton by plane- They will return this evening.

Consider you all year round,

A spot like this is seldom found,

Its for you praises do abound, Which won't grow less.

And the goodness of your ground

i . B in h l . Mr. Stanley McCabc of Alcxan- r gs app mess

dra. P. E. 1., is spending some days in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean, Pleasant street. Stellnrton. N S.

For all cold winds do on you blow.

Bold winter buries you in snow, Arid blllnfl frosts do cause us woe Hard to forget;

ode for the first time. 1n past years he had attended in a subordinate role during the reign of his father and the single celebration In honor of Edward VIII.

Your summer grand by nature's show.

Pays all the debt.

F02 lolizere April days are o'er, ' Bright spring returns to green

yOur shore, sun shines

months more, T111 Autumn's blast;

Returns to claim the gowns you

wore,

And summer's past

King Heads Parade

Accompanied by a retlnue of dazzling uniforms, the King rides at the head of the cavalcade from Buckingham Palace. along the Mali to the Horse Guards‘ Parade, be- tween lanes of densely-packed and cheering humanity.

i Drectly behind htm follow his brot-hers, the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. serving as personal aictes-de-camp, also by the Earl of

The warm full six

Garden 0f the gulf you're termed. Tl! l0? Y0" many a wanderer

YEIITIEG H‘ dhbdfth Pirice ' ~- Rglllillolhe Elhsrlalif Xthlofie. rQue: Andtullfgggward to 5'01"’ 15D h"

Mary's brother and Prince Arthur of Connaught. Then come gold sticks-in-waitlng. equerries. mem- bers of the Army Council, represen- tatives of the Dominions and mili- tarv attaches of foreign powers. As his Majesty reaches the par- ade ground where the troops are massed in ranks forming a hollow square. bands crash out Royal Sa-

Wfth shaking head;

And vows ll lesson has been learned.

WHICH WOITL g0 dgad_

'50 here's a limo. m P. c. 1. ' This 59°‘ "l"? dmlipvd here from n high,

o This little farm that seems so my,

lute and the National Anthem. Amid the rest;

The Kkig then takes a position 10rd let me live here till I die, at the saluting base as the 2,000 And I'll be blest. Guardsmen. their beyonets flash- __TOM

lng, move off in perfect unison to the strains of the massed bands.

Escorted by 100 picked men. a. sergeant-mapor with drawn sword hands the guarded King's color to the "Color Ensign" who marches to the end of the long line and begins the “troop?

Prolonged rolling of drums pre- cede the famous "British Grena- diers." always played when the King's color is trooped, as the offl- cer bears the flag. emblazoned with the reg‘ment‘s battle honors, past the entire parade.

The trooplng. and march past completed, the Royal Horse Guards will leave the parade ground first. A field officer rides up to the King, salutes with a sweep of his naked sword. reports the "King's guard all present and correct," and hands ov- er the supreme command to his Majesty.

Amid the booming of distant can- non and the cheering of the crowd, the King shouts a crisp order and heads the cavaicade on the return procession to the Palace.

Trooping the oolor is not confin- ed to the Guards. Many regiments troop their color on the anniversar- ies of great battles in which they have taken part or other special oc- casions.

_.____________ REMEMBER WHEN

_ (By The Canadian Press) Miss Ada Mackenzie wort the (""8110 801i‘ title at Toronto 15 Wat's 88° today. She dethroned MIS- Hope Gibson of I-Iamlton 4 and 3. The brlllant Toronto golfer. ' °°mll¢llll8 with the cream of Unit- ed States and Canadian women and still a. great star. has txapgured the Canadian open five times - 1919. 1925,1926. 1933. 1935. Mrs. A. B. Darling of Montreal carried °ll ODQn honoiillast year.

FOR HEALTH

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