WESTERN LOCALS

P? July seed wheat at Bruce's. . 1-388-5-21-21.

vnvnlAN RIVER PLAYERS will *5...“ their play at Malpeque

w esdgy, Miay 2on1. L-582-5-22-2i.

_poﬂ"l‘ FORGET Mock Trial ainedy in Central Bedeque my Wednesday. May 2591M l ' L-BQS-S-ZZ-li.

—GALVANIZED

barbed wire in a0 now at Bruce's.

2 and 4 pt, L-386-5-2l-2i.

_SEED CORN- DEB-s and vetches g1? PM» seed. sold right at‘ "e 5- L-386-5-2l-2i.

—ST ELE

- ANORS Y -

p1’ Present “Lkhthouseouggmpegt

Ellerslle hall, Monday, May 34m L-67l—5-2l-2i.

—-FILMS FINISHED 35c per rol‘ any size at T l D ,, _ Smgmn . ﬂy 0X’ rug Co Ken

-—ATTENDED CONVENTION- Dr. R. D. MacNeill of Kensington attended the meetings at Halifax of the American College of s“... EEOIlS-S.

_LBAVING PARISH-His many wnds will regret. to learn that m,‘ g, E. Woodside. who has fill- ed the pulpit of the United Church H»; lii for some years has ac- “pied n call to Cornwall United ohurClL-S.

_.AI)\'ERTISE PURINA PLAN.- “page 11 of todays issue is an ‘dmnsement of interest to big “vi-rs, The distributors, Charlotte- wtvri Fur Sales. Charlottetown and lflllglul and Morrison, Sumliierside q a comparison of production gusts showing a considerable saving “in lhc use of the Purina Plan.

—PURCHASES FARM HOME- Mr. Charles MacKay of Bideforcl has purchased the farm home of the late David Lefurgey at Wil- mot-S.

—PASSES AT KELVIN-Friend_s will regret to learn that Miss Mir- iam Clark passed away on Thurs- , clay at the home of the niece, Mrs.

_5iD NEWS RECEIVED-Rel- illles in 'l‘_vne Valey have received

lord, Mas. of Dr. Franklin B. 3111;, Ioriilcrly’ of Bideford, P. E. I. 1 p. E115 had resided in the United slates for some years and prac- lioed dentistry. He leaves to mourn beside hi: widow, three sisters, m) lli llll.) Province. lVLrs. H. F. Phillips of 'I‘_vne Valley and Mrs. T. .\lacC‘:ilill of Ellcrslie; and five two residing on the 1s- . Russell Ellis, Bide-ford

. Preston Ellis, of Tyne

will be held orl Saturday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Cotton at two o'clock.—S.

—BODY T0 Almrvr. FOR aun- IAL-The body of lvlliss Nettie Lyle, W110 Da-Sﬁed away recently in Bos- ton. is expected to arrive in Sum- merside tonight and will rest at. Compton's Undertaking Parlors un- til Sunday at 1 p. m. when it will be taken to the United Church at. Lot 16 for service and burial.

—ACKNOWLEDGMENT — The Prince County Hospital is very pleased indeed to acknowledge the receipt of a substantial contribu- tion from the School Children of Miscouche, who put on a. Concert in connection with the Coronation celebrations. Contributions of this nature are greatly appreciated and the Hospital takes this opportun- ity to thank the donors.

-Dl-1.\Tll OF EMILE ARSEN- lULT-Tliere passed away in the H1304‘ COlllltv Hospital on Mon- ll)‘, lil". Emile Arscnllult of Sum- lllelsidc ill 35 years of age. He leaves lo mourn ills pnreilts, Mr. ind i\ll.\. John‘ L. Arscnaiilt, three blothers. l1l‘ll_|.'ll‘lllll, Anthony and tfirus, all of Slunnlerside and two HfllTy Arsenalllt,

fllleml “as held on Wediieqiuy w

s: Paul's Church and Cemetery. _NEW Y' M‘ C’ ATM a Noam’ -S.

meeting of the new directorate of the Y. M. C. A. at Summerside Dlans were discussed for the erec- tion of a new Y. building. but no definite plans were made. The dir- ectors appointed their officers as follows, President, Mr. R. S. P. Jlirdine; Vice Pres, Dr. J. A. Mal:- Murdo; Secy ‘Preas, H. T. Holman. Jr.—S.

-_-__. -WEDDING BELLS — A quiet, ht very pretty wedding was so]- mnizctl lil St. Simon and St. Jude's thin-h on ifucistiliy morning. May ltlli. \\il\'ll Miss Doris Arsciniult. ililighler oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Aisenault. and Mr. Joseph E. Ar- lellaull, soil of Mil". and Mrs. Jerry nailll. ivere united in the holy lldS o: matrimony. A Nuptilil t. \\ l‘i'l\‘1Il'lll(‘(l by their pris- ., llrl. Joliii A. MacDonald. The bndc lb a inciiibcl‘ of the Cildren til/Ian" SodaLl-y and was present- iduinn n. beautiful statue of the Blessed \'lrgin lvinry. as a. token of teem liy the SOClCLY. She wore a i suit of coronation blue to match. The attendants; tie .\ll.\S' Philomena Richard and .B(‘ll(llL LcClair. Mr. Arsenault

-EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS - A profitabe evening along educa- tional lines WQS spent in St. Mary's 58-11. Tignish. on Tuesday evening. May 18th.. when Rev. John Kelly operated slides. portraying the dif- ferent phases of problems met with by farmers. The audience showed by their interest in the proceeding that this is o. worthwhile method of farm education, one which every funnier should take advantage 1f for no other reason than to imbibe new ideas and give other farmeis the

1‘°"°1’“_"°°1" MT- and benefit of his ideas and experiences. .. :\l'\(‘llllillli will make their _ tonic ill that city. Their niziny

—"MANY HANDS MAKE LABOR LIGHT” was the slogan of the students of ‘Pignish Convent and Dalton High School onwednesday afternoon. Empire Day. when 11nd" the supervision of their teachers they filed out to the school yard. and with skilflll hands and willinll feet, cleaned, raked, rebuilt walks. planted trees and hada senml cleaning up. When evening came the grounds had undﬂSWle 11 mm‘ plete transformation for the 116th?!‘- —'l.‘ .

“PROHIBITION COURT-McB- iatra-te Darby had a busy day W5‘ terday in the prohibition collrt. when six cases came before him for offences against the Pmhlbitmn Act. A second offender from Bor- den was found guilty of posses?" and fined $300 and M“ °Y B“? months. Another party fmm ,°' den convicted of selling W85 ‘med $390 and wsfs or three months. A man arrested for driving 9- 0m‘ while intoxicated was Ell/fl" 56W“ days in jail, and a woman was fined ten dollars f0!‘ 1116881 fwn‘ sumption of liquor. A man 11in"! Kensington was fined two do lags for driving a motor vehicle w — out a license. A mrm from Sum- merslde pleaded 8ll11ly 0f having liquor illqally in his l>°*5°551°n and was fined $200 and costs.

-CLOSING SESSION 0 F TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE-The Young People's Society of Trinity United Church held their closlni; session on Thursday EVEN"!- marking the occasion with a most- enjoyable banquet. The Pmsldelli’. Mr. Monaghan presided. The toast i list headed with the Kin! W115 35 .‘ follows: The Church. proposed by Mr. Wallace Bradshaw, responded to by Rev. Mr. Davies; our guests. proposed by Mr. Peter Cummings. responded to by Mrs. Geo. sheen. and Rev. Mr. Avres: vocal qua-l’- tette, the Misses Helen Davies. Yvonne Arsenault. MP5. Jl1¢1< M99‘ Leod and Mis. C. Whalen; prtr spectlve brides and Grooms, 177°" posed by Mix; lilltelle Bownem. re- sponded to by G. Townsend and Mr. Harvey Wood. vocal solo, Miss Helen Davies: the 1841165. Pwllwld by Dr. Hillard Clark, responded to

fiends Wish lhem a long and happy bllmey through lile.-—T

Tormentme

111‘. and Mrs. D. G. McEnchern, lfrailli Mrs. W. F. Smallwoud and 11n- Allce Graham motored to

lhiil River recently where Mrs. Graham will remain for some time.

W5. Blake Alien and little llllillter, Helen Louise of Upper lie were recent guests of Mrs. Al- s mother. Mlrs. W. J. Lebans.

11m. O. Aitkinson of Sackvllle "H1 recent guest of her mother. 1h. Frances Allen.

Miss Irene Brenton, Iewlsville IN l holiday guest of he!‘ Parents. lllimi Mrs. M. n. Brenton.

Miss Charlotte Oulton spent the idliy lll Amherst a guest of her llllcr. Airs. A. M. Cameron and Mr. Cameron,

111's. Nettle Spence spent several l’! 1n Amherst a. guest of Mr. and n. Emiiierson Allen.

111$ Mary Cormier spent Thurs- in Sackvllle.

15- and Mrs. Basil Wall are re- "lllns Oongratulations on the birth l 1 dlulchrei- on Wednesday, May ml. Ooi-oliaton Day.

Mn. Ida Allen has returned from iliax where she has been visitinll Muslin-r. Mrs. N; A. MacLeod. tome time.

M's- E- J. Cormier spent Friday ""1 Saturday in Moncton.

“Pf- Edward Bamhlll. Halifax.

‘Ml-is Eileen Ogden of Moncion i“ a holiday guest of Miss Monica Brenton

1411C. W. oulion is spending mt time in Sydney a guest of Mr- llrs. W. F. McGrath.

Mrs. w, F, l Miss ‘Lottie MacCallum: the h?‘ 1n Aillllhfglulltgfrll 122:"? T131111?" ylgnilemen. FY0905“ by M155 sue

Meadows. responded l" bl’ M“ Feber Matthewﬁ plane #01"- W“ Audrey Mallinson; bachelors and bachelor maid". Pmpwied by M155 Zﬂphﬂ, Linkletter and responded to by Miss Jean Moore. and Mr. drasurlflllllfllli“ Diner's attended the. charles Bacon: Ylllms People, pro-

-< Contest hold lnihestrnits, posed by Marjorie MacCallum n Wednesday night“ May llth-ignd responded to by Clllvln 30W- YI" \\‘|\rc won bv Mr.‘ A1ll'(‘l'|,ne_§_'rh0 evening closed with Auld

,5“- Rﬂi‘ Ward of Monofon was ‘nffllﬂi- flllrisl of his parents. Mr. Mrs. S. M. Ward.

lhgml" 350 people from here and p.

"lite l.l ~ . - the committee's wrhﬂlwl EXWYt-i- mom 1-4. - last riisht by Leonard W. Brock- a the defender r o r» a a f. t . - tobef tt n v m. AAMMALFOO y‘ 10h" Lang synpl-s) _ T1" "(P0115 IP90" ii "Xlwded "P" i lllillfln. chairman of the radio dir- ideals. We. m0 Cillladiggisfﬂ-lmhlilyc llTlvlglCliltf-nlfllerlﬁ he nalglllseofe ethe sum-amide - '-""u'° ‘ ‘ " ' mum" “In,” n-"u nu”, .Monday. eclofﬂi-E. 1n Rfilllln 111st lllilhl- love for the mother country, as a children-B

f°<l spools. Order ~

l , f ll 1.1 l1 l Bfld- . ~11? 5m "PM O w (M 1 a lJohn Cotton, Kelvin. The funeral ‘

ad PRINCE

Personals

-—Mrs. Frank Mallett of’ ‘Prov. ellers Rest is a patient, in the Prince County Hospital-S.

-—Mrs. Gilbert Gallant of 111w. tune Owe has entered the hos- pital for treatment-S.

-—Miss Daisy Williams of 8w. merside is visiting in Moncton for a few days-S.

_—M.rs. Merle Heseltpn o; Littleton. New Hampshire i; v1,5_ iting her mother, Mrs. Joseph L. McCullough-S. .

——Mrs. o. M. Muttart has 5,5 her Euert. this week her mother, Mrs. W. L. Weldon-S.

_ —Miss Frances Murphy, Tigmsh, IS 5D6Ildlng a few days in Char. lottetown.——T

-—Mrs. Wm. Maiclvor of Borden is a patient in the Prince County HOSpItQL-O

—His many friends will regret to learn of the serious lllneg; of Mr. Wm. E. Noonan, at the home °f his davshter. Mrs. Charles MacIvor, Summerside.-—S.

-Mr. John McCormick of Souris

15 V1$l$11lB in Summerside the guest of his sister, Mrs, 0mm» McGaugn-S.

—Rev. Vincent Murphy, ,5. 3,, who came home to attend the fun- eral of his father the late John Murphy, Kinkora, has returned w his home in Montreal-S.

—Mr. James H. Burke has re- turned from a visit to Boston and other places of inteleit in the United States-S.

_—Mr. J. J. Enman Richardson have been attending the Diocesan meetings of ‘the Church of England which have been tailing place this week in Halifax-S.

—Miss Mary H. Leslie. Public ; Health Nurse. is spending the week I in Tgnlsh. in connection with the immunizing of all children from the ages of six months to fourteen I years. Miss Leslie ls asistlng Dr. J. A. Johnston in this great world-J!‘

Three Team Ba" Loop For S’side

Summerside held its first suc- cessful baseball meeting of the year last night. ailid from all appearan- ces a revival of the old game seems a certainty. Some twenty imerest- ed fans turned up and a league PYOPOSeG to consist of three teams with the opening game scheduled for Friday, May 28.

President Wilfred Kelly occupied the chair and was unanmously el- acted oto hold the position for the present year. Other officers were el- ected as follows: Honorary Presi- dent, Dr. Archie MaeMlurdo, Vice President, Andrew Perry. Secty.- Treas, James Doclds.

Representatives OI three teams were then heard from which were Soviets, Pioneers and a. third team as yet unnamed. A list of umpires was comprised and those worthy officials are to be chosen from the following, Gig Houghton. Dr. Mac- Muvdo, Jack Wright, Ben Schur- man. Henry Bernard. Crllly Lea. and Archie Sharp were named as base umpires.

There are to be two sections in which each team meets each other teams three times with games every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 6.15 sharp. Earl Campbell was named collector, Bruce Johnston, scorer and Jos. Landry grounds- keeper.

A resume of the prospective strength of each club was taken and the following rosters determined:

Soviets: R. Phillips, H. Durant, D. Arsenault. R. Daly. F. Daiy. H. Crossman, Chick Gallant, B. Rich- ard. E. Arsenault. W. Durant. H. Perry. R. MacA!eer. J. Gauidet.

and Mr. .

Pioneers: J. Wlsoil, J. Schurrnan, J. Dodds, J. Millman, D. Larkin, A. . Landry, R. Clow, R. Steele, H. Clow, 1 J. MacArthur, Lidstone, T. Gay, Spec Phillips.

Unnamed team: C. Hogan, D. Hogan. E. sheen. Arsenault. Ray Arsenault, I. Clow, M. Gaudet, V. LeBlailc, A. Clow, J. Mclnnis. H. Landry, J. Wedge. J. Hogan, E. Boates, J. Casey. L. Morrison, Shields.

A committee composed of W. Kelly, A. Perry and J. Dodds was selected to draw up the schedule. Just before the meeting adjourned the excelicnt prospects of a good season were again emphasized and each man cautioned that in order w insure the league's success that lt would be necessary for each and- every player as well as the officials i9 play their part. _

Another meeting vlill be called about the middle of June to decide whether or not 11111101‘ 01‘ mmnmdl‘ ate teams or both am to be relia- tered.——D

CLAIM MOVE

(Continued fronupﬂie 11

and Brtlish Ambassador Sir Eric Drummond Was Rway fwm n" capital.

Haves stated observers were in- clined to believe the Plan for withdrawal of volunteers to be sponsored by Germany “m1 “My will bi- advanced lxv i111’ Tm"- national Non-Intervention Com- mittee here.

In this connection British offic- ial circles emphasized that the armistice proposal was distinct from the plan to evacuate volun- tears now under consideration b_v

i the pm of its members to re-elect.

some really chancey racini; YMWTM

Nita. Volo 2.2a 1-2. Miss vicious.

w

Ambulance Service w.

THEUMMERSIDE

N y, RONICLE

to any

We are

The Back Stretch

_ (Continued? fryoin_page 7)

1 from the well-bred prospects Mr. l Webster has handed over to him.

Jack Kennedy, Southport, has zi two year old trotter, a. full brother to Guy Kalmuck (2) 2.22 3-4, cham-

pion Maritime bred two year old

trotter, that Fred Cameron is very

sweet on. Although the youngster

1 has only been to the track a coup e l of dozen times, yet he is learning ‘ fast and improving with every workout. High hopes are held for him in this years Futunties.

iar sportsman Raoul” largest fox rancher in the province has been converted to the pace and is showing good at the new gait. While no fast miles have been at- tempted yet, at the end of three minute trips, he brushes last. and is of the improving kind. Pat Mc- Kenna is training him. wgﬁtlwr with Jacltie Volo—now a four yell‘ old-also a two year old colt own- ed by William Hennessey.

Fred Ross is training Holly Brit- ton on the trot at the Charlotte- town Driving Park truck, and the daughter of Great Britton 2.02 1-4 seems w take very kindly l0 that gait. She. too. shows a lot of speed at the finish of slow miles-

Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4, star board- er in Fred Cameron's stable. 15 reﬁl- ly a picture horse these days. A friend of mine saw hrm in action at Upton Farm track last week and enthused over him. B5 W911 he should. I well remember the many expreslons of admiration heard at Fkeclericton when he raced there last September and was timed seb- arately a mile in better than 2.09-

The Prince Edward Island Har- ness Racing Club held a very 81'1"- thusiastic annual meeting at. Sum- merside last Tuesday evening. and the President's report- shows that ll is in a. healthy conchtlon. fully 11V- ing up to the aims which brought it into being. I believe through its formation a new interest is belnl aroused in breeding harness horses here. and more good sires have been brought in so that today the owner of a well-bred mare has the chant/B of quite a few hIBh-Olﬂ-BS Elli-ﬁlm“. some of them demonstrated s res.

It will be a few years before we will really appreciate what this means to our province. No less than 10 two year olds. l6 three 3'68!‘ 016$ and 5 four year olds have been elig- ible to this year's Futunties.

A suggestion was made at the an- nual meeting that the_1“ll!1ll‘11y T?“ es be held this year in connection with the Provincial Exhibit on. If so it would be in line with the method adopted in Ontario. where the Can- adlan Futurities roi- three year Old trotters and pacers are raced at the Canadian National Exhibition. T0- ronto.

The writer notes that President

PRINCE COUNTY-DAY OR

P. L. BOWNESS 6f SON

Prompt efficient service together with

Reymonette. owned by the popu-_

part of

‘NIGHT

low prices on

all funerals. ‘

offering a.

Special Funeral Couch Design Casket Qua/lily and Service of the best, Delivered anywhere Full Equipment-ZZ Years Experience Call any of our

in Prince County.

three Branches

ENSOR BOWNESS P. L. BOWNESS ELLIOTT BELL Kensinglon Surnruerside Bedeque Phone Phone 77-1 Phone

BALDWIN MAY m

_f (Continued from page lV)__‘

':_. W, _i

troducing the budget. He left it. to Lloyd George to see the budget through the remaining stages.

it is also mcalled that Baldwin

in 1923 was both premier and i chancellor of the exchequer. Ii‘ unwilling to disturb his senior

it has been hinted adopt the

colleagues. Chamberlain might slime device.

Amateur cabinet builders have been occupied with their “appoint- knowrl his V/ISh to retire. Fore- most. among the candidates mentioned as likely successors to ._Chamberlain are Sir Samuel Hoare. First Lord of the Admiralty, and Sir John Simon, Home Secretary.

Sir John. a national Liberal. has considerably enhanced his‘ claims to consideration of late. Even his sharpest critics have conceded his efficiency‘ as Home Secretary: the Public Order Bill boosted his. reputation and he was invaluable to Baldwin during the abdication crisis.

But Chamberlain irihis handling of the budget gave ample in- dication of what can be done to

make known his selections. ‘The press generally has

man, servant and loader. He has been hailed as a great interpreter of British character in times crisis and peril.

doctrines. which. though superfici- ally attractive. are fundamentally dangerous. his admirers declare. He is consistent as he is re- strained and. closely observing the pulse of the nation. has carried Britain through a. series of storms

hardly paralleled in political history.

Baldwin's contemporaries reluctant to speculate on his

i

ultimate place in history. but they are agreed that when the time comes for him to step dowrl from his high offices he will take with him into private life not only the respect but the deep a‘feciion. of

his countrymen. §"1'

Bert Tyler is p

Appointed 0.N.R. f Agent At S"sidei

MONTREAL, Que, "May 2l—The appointment of Bert Tyler as agent at sununerside, P. E. l., and of N. S. Eaton as agent at Kapus- , kasirig, 0nt., was announced today l by G. E. Bellerose. general man- ager of the Canadian National Ex- press. '

Mr. Tyler was bol"n at Steep l, Common, Southampton, England. December, 25th., 1903, and entered the service of the Canadian Ex-

George A. Callbeck has 110B" $9- elected for office another year. w‘ th FfEd Wright as secretary Th“ l have had a very 8w“ “"1 m d“; with making the 3861M C1111’ ‘fl success and it is 800d Jlldﬂnen‘ '3" ,

them. From last year's Futuﬂtlcs

showed up including Leta Kalmuck 2.14 3-4. Guy Ann 2.16 3-4. M11119 Kalmuck 2.14 3-4. Bud Vofo 2.2? 3-4.

Iii-Socks. Pelfast. eto. etc.

1 Harry O'Brien's track in. Alberton. whichhe is surfacing and remodel- ling with a. non-pocket home stretch and also a wider one. W111 be m" scene of his annual race meet either the first or second week in July- Date and classes will be Rdvvrll-‘Bd in the next two weeks. The mid- July date is Northams, but if they do not hold races there then Alber- ton willwllkely fake that date-

J. L. “oAvlsoN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KBNSINGTON

Day and Nlﬂit Calla Fromptly Attended.

press Company as a wagon man at Campbellmll. N. B.. on May 9. 1919, and held various positions at that point until appointed‘ cashier

January 22. 1929. He was made agent at Chathzim. N. B.. March l3. i934. The following year he

was transferred back to Campbell- ton and continued to .~erve at. that point until his present appoint- mcnt.

New Station For F Maritimes Planned E

I (C.I'. by Guardian's Special Wire) i OTTAWA. May 2l—Sui-veys arc l being made iii the Maritime Pro- ' vinces b_v the ‘Canadian Rodin ‘ Broadcasting Corporation with a view to establishing the most suit- able place for erection of a new I high-power station. No decision on . this point has yet been reached, I Major W. E. Gladstone Mllrrayn, general manager. said here today The ﬁrst high-power stations will be built ‘.7. ETE- iwo central provinces. Quebec and Ontario. ac- ' cording to the announcement made

l i

ments’ ever since Baldwin made ,

been as far as Sims street, high in its praise of Baldwim-the Broadway w Frances.

oping to the School

H‘ h f ed procession. w b? 1M ﬂstrave byaﬁiealge usnd assembled around the gland stand

“Y” 1 The opening chorus Rule Britannia ; , the side drive, l thinking to make Sambo change , co or. l bianch. Returning to earth, Sambo Fmn" “m” warns 1°’ "n" h prettily thanked the pilot for two l‘l;i(’S,I";Y1O rides". said the pilnl, . wiy y gave you one said. “listening to that wonderful j no said 511ml»! you save me two . rides. my first and my last."

Speaking more to the

l the King! "' Seeing

;speaking to you as sons of a grcﬁ

izlebratio in 1 . Kensingiion ;

$4! Iondon. the centre of ‘ the‘ tion oermonies. was hav- ing its hill share of leaden skies and drizzing rain on Wednesday. 1 the 12th. Kensington enjoyed such i sunshine and balmy air as can only I be experienced in this favorite spot, j the Garden of the Gulf. l For the greater part of the day the citizens iemainedquiethyintheir i homes, enjoying the marvellous broadcast which served to elimin- i ate time and space and nlade very l real the age old ceremony, the crowning of their most gracious Majesties. At six dclock the citizens elnerg- _ ed to find people coming into the l town from all directions to join in l celebrating the eventful day. l The Mayor and Council with the i help of the loyal citizens had un- , ited to make the occasion a mem- i oi-able one and the result fully mistified their efforts and reflect- ed great credit on the town.

The Town Hull" Post Office, , School and other buildings were i were gaily decorated and in some 1 cases fairly submerged under flags" and bunting. while about the streets the patriotic colors of red white and blue flapped and fluttered in all directions.

The special feature of the cele- bration, particularly for the younger I generation, was the big parade in, [which about 500 school children [took part. Children acxximpanicd 1 by their teachers, from l4 school l districts were represented. This

j included Kensington, Clermont, i Clinton. Darnley. Graham's Road. l Hamilton, Indian River, Kelvin, Long River, Margate, New London, I Norboro, Spring Valley and Stair ley. All the children carried flags, l those in the forefront marrying . banners giving the names of their i district. It was an inspiring sight.

Leading the whole procession was dctatchment (composed chiefly of Keiisiilgton boys) of Prince Edward Island Light Horse in fine array.

' Then came the mach of State. la vehicle so hilzhly decorated as to ‘ lose all sembelanco to its original 1 nature) which conveyed the Mayor. land ex-mayor, a visiting member [of Parliament, the town council. - In their wake marched members of .1 f the Canadian Legion followed by l . the boy scouts. After this foot " parade came three large finely decorated and draped motor trucks, ‘Ibearing the younger school child- . ren. thoYe under l0 years old. 1while following these marched the ‘ lolder school children. All paraded l b0 inspiring strains of patriotic music and the beat of drums furnished by the Miscouche band.

The parade started from pleasant. cmmtry 33 W31“ 3E0 01' during the 1

street, north of the school grounds and followed the prescribed route

avoid “leaks" and the so-called toABroadll/ay thcn Hotble Strcct ' lamtly‘ “experts” will no dolibt be left to 80MB east to Irishtown Road a; far their guessing until he is ready to 8S Russel Street.

then south to then on

Victorian Avenue to Broadway and back to Pleasant Street. Return- grounds the with the great crowd.

where a fine program. of speeches, the singing of patrio- I tic songs by the school children - and band music was heard. On the grand stand with the Mayor, Mr.

J. Cooke. who presided and made ppropriate opening rc- marks. were the members of the council. the visiting speakers, members of the clergy and others.

l ll, was followed by a fervid address by Rev. B. Freani. Recalling to mind a celebration twenty-six years ago similar to this. but not enjoyed like the one today, for the reason of the radio and what it has made possible, the Reverend speaker

broadcast. one can visualize the whole scene. first in the great‘ Abbey. then where the procession passed by. Hearing the band and the cheers of fhc people, there came the most thrilling time of all. when the people waited outside Buckingham Palace and shouted

“We want the King. We want. “W: Oﬂmnniloll place, when Wllll.llll the Coilquerol" was crowned, over 400 i-cnrs before Canada. was (wen dmcovcred. It is hzlrll to realize llll’ lievclcpnlent of taking part in this celebration to- l progress and 01C». nlorc In the last my, one realizes, lg L; not empty ; lwenty five years zilnlo t, than all

That. to my mind. was the most dramatic moment of all. lhis croivd and these hundreds of ohidren before me. all

Empire. lr-t it be your earliest en- deavor to give your country. your best services of heart and mind. After tho stirring strains of '0 Canada‘ by the band the singing of

‘The Maple leaf‘ Rev. Reginald lllPlL 1ft llﬁ SM‘ 11-“ "t 1i“1- Wret‘ MacDonald was called upon. First Pllts it~ i ' ' congratulating the Mayor and

council on the successful can-ying

out of their plans for this celebrat- What .»lle wants arr- citizens as 1

ion. which was acredit to the loyal as (‘llll be.

community. Father MacDonald I 10W‘ llll‘ llti- ﬂllti B-Jdllls 17138 Pmwelcnma’ “mp”!

further expresed gratification for That. waves fmiil ,\l".l in sen , Am)“ an“ " that"

the Rreat crowd assembled. show- C" I am prourl of ll"lllo mid 1 s“m"‘“""1"" ""'""’*1“"" 5"“

ing the spirit of loyalty of this Almlwrlaiitl Retell-rte“ Phone 71-1

locality to the King and Empire. We read in the old Testiment how the children of Israel said "Give us a King to Judge us" and Saul ivris appointed to keep peace and pro.- perity in the land. We further read that Samuel took a villi cf oil and poured it upon his head and so anointed Salli to be King over his inheritance. A similar some look place in the ancient. Alihel" of Westwﬁiister lodliv, it “'21s a ﬁned sacrament. a< wpli 1; a crowning. when the Kin: look the oaths and was anointed and crown- ed before all the people. The kink was invested with authority which comes from God himself and

---~ ‘ _

cl this love which caused so inany to

one of the greatest in the world w- . Margate Road. west to Commercial day and M‘ 111N189 011-1‘ ﬂllﬁglﬂnvﬁ ‘ to our new King. May his reigln ‘hence to be one 1f peace and prosperity."

V” _ the screen 1n 5

A .L. _R. Allen of Sllnlnicrsllic. flhii production \\" leiyrcsentlng the Govellilllelit. was lhll" run n! lilo present and brought greetings from Sunimerside Will‘ ll

the Hon. Thane Campbell, Premier of the Province. who on account of conqstving [8- slight inliisposllion was to be present. Mr. Allen considered it a ploasulc

i to be present. to have hi.» first ride < ln the city coach. also a. privilege v . to be asked to make a, weed, 1 ﬁnds out his frivolous. Perhaps it was like the story of ' extravagant wife Samba. the darky, first ride in an airplane. The . pilot gave him a thrilling time of

Westmlnistcr Nobel". It. is hard to realize the lapse of tune since the

compelled to might is conwl v

Here in Cfllliifiil we h ..~ under the Brliih t'l'0\\'ll. and permanry our pol-l principle of grmil

"I'm proud of Cnllnriii. L- (Xinlirlll I

And I'll make them prﬁlitl of mo."

At. the gram starled to the lnv-al. delight oi flip cilildrcll. light. soared upward llarkiies to burst. into a blaze of color. exclzlmaiioils squals of satisfaction were on all sides. reached when a huge bon iirc was lighted conirlbuiirli: its brightness to the blazing beacons burning in all parts our King.

people gathered in the evening to participate in the celebration in the

hair-n;- v in:

(ZAPITOL Iméifr. SUMMERSIDE

MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT‘? and MONDAY f\l.l1.'l‘lNEE

Q . lRFPQSLTBJ-ECT EVENING snow‘ AT 7.15-9.10 MONDAY MATT an AT x PM.

I

lild has for its pare-ill. and it was:

Star Cast in

make such sacrifices for the aid i and protection of the Mother. “DOdS\VOI‘Th" World War. Ever‘ f l" .; ~ . . ‘ '1' W“ society and clci-y Qfkjlffajlxgl)?!‘ git-lil “dlﬁllllulpillullll (ihilﬂmd V‘ thud _ _ _ ‘ _ - ' i. n- i ill

_ . We Fl“ plqud w b‘ a of Louis “‘(ti\

pull. oi the gloat British Enlptrc, _ '

SUlClail‘ Lr1\\';.~ which tllrlllcli lllllllﬁlls and as n since pin

Rlllh Chatterlon. Poll Astor and David NlYPll unable j inc roles. Huston m of Soil] Don» . Amcrlcan hllsnal . trmci and ﬁnd lain

Sidney Howard. rvho adapted ‘lit: some phiy. also prepared ‘Em ~ ]llf\_\'.

Sonl Ihidslvorlh l'("li't‘* years of‘ hard flTi‘. znlz wol , up his motor car lJIISlIIPoS . " dulgring the whims of his prettl wife fl n! bolorl" soiling down to mzdrllt nzr‘.

who had his’

on

going through all kind. o.‘ stunts loop the loop, etc.

but no. Sambo did not

. . i F0 ' “do. o‘ Dram1t c f r3

‘They 86.1.1 on the Queen Blow and after a series of ﬂirtatlons on ship-

‘cchnol ho rc‘ a

- __ . '" . lid in Paris. Fran rilccts chlldren Mr" Anon 5am. Th" KliTZ. Von Oix-rsdorf. an itivoovor- crowning of a King carries the Lchpd vmmz A._,_,,nn,, M. H“ .‘ mind back to the Corolidtloil of the Mm mks hm. 1,, m h. hi“, 515m other‘ Kmg“ who w“? crownod l“ dlirorres Dorlslrorth \\"llo is i

wander miserably through

ihﬁllll. Ill ltnlv ho mews \ll"= Fllllliﬁ line. swnpalhetlr» \ "ll"? ’ ‘i lil low- \Vhen Flo fol‘. i ltih. she solids i1» its up his own

her. But tho roll l-"nh . Corhrllzhi is too lrrellt. H" secs l‘ n at l.l for who! Slit‘ rcrllh‘ is

in llllS historic

_l\

form, but the outward and visible i the centuries loccther. mild Thtllms ‘o ‘he "romnil in» h. s. sitrn of loyalty and love Wlllllll ollr 1 The colliiiiilnllrc o.’ a mollnrcill" William Wvfl-l" (lll'('f"f‘(l out!» hearts, Loyalty and 10w for our is e.ssenclrilll' a ulilivnll: llild bllili- worili" Others nrolirr‘ "‘ "u ‘ll-i community our coilntry and ollr Hill one; ll hind. lo:vihci' not only m.’ are Kline .\'P.lria (Jilwvrﬁiva (Ejlmpige. Rimembei-i ﬁn are hyoung nattlollw but the prcgclél). lnzl Gregzori" wig-rcpt 1' ‘Alllli ana ans. e prou your earts. ’ e pas. e are prou s are ro cs o e arm: . ‘m ‘ for vour country is looking to vou. . have a Kins who stands for de- Obersdorf mil her soil KWl‘ res- Its to the young the future belongs, 1 mocracy. Manv nfiicr nations are lll‘(‘ll\f"\’I ow» Xfvv“! I~'- guard well the irirt, The King is for autmrncy‘, ullorn rllllflfPll are Vnvlolvr- John Piyillf‘ - "

liyfon rvlri Illivf.

r \\'.ll‘ and . l~" ‘as riirr-rwd in" \\"

lvli‘. ’1\‘.l’l"i4i .lli

proud of lilo?

' FUNERAL IIIREFTORS AND 1 EMBALMERS I

coilclusioii of the pro- lhc py-roiochliical display As each graceful line of through the

of cxciteiilcnt. heard The filial satiety m1. Write for "Simqlo Service Slants" and got valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six limes, yaaify and FREE to all Fox"

Breeders in Clnldl. Write TOIII-

Ill. F0 INTIRNATIO p. 1,’

of Empire ill honor of

It. is estimated that. about. .1000