British

BIIIGD PARTY

In Canadian Legion Home

l Tonight at 8.15 FREE GAMES sPtztllAl PRIZES

WEDNESDAY. MAI’ l-W. !\i. S. " Iiuj — 7th Co.

5

IIIGIII- 3.1m l’. nL-lilllhes’ Purlour--Sese|on.

island Preacher Revisits City

Rev. George Cameron, Toronto. an» ii city visitor yesterday, en tunic to Souris.

Sccn by The Guardian. Mr. Cfllll-JYOII, who has been absent from his native province for some scvvn years, expressed his pleasure

on again being in the city of his birth.

"Perhaps". he said. "what more especially impresses an Island vis- itor is the fact that the Island has comparatively been but slight- ly affected by what is called the depression.

"The contrast in this respect. with other Canadian provinces, more especially the western prov- inces, and large centres such as Toronto and Montreal, is very striking.

"Life more abundant", commen- ted Mfr. Cameron, ls an Island characteristic, and the prize for which in his own way everybody is seeking. Because of that the world today is in the crucible, and a new social and economic order. in which humanity, truth and brotherhood will reign, is on the way. '

“Hanan lie should be for all a rich and Joyous thing. but. unfor- tunately. today. for the mass of mankind it is a tragedy.

"Our attainments in the mater- ial world are dazzling, but our inner spiritual and moral world is much like a neglected garden- largely untilled and overrun with noxiouLweeds”.

' '

DRUNIIMOND-At south Freetown. May 8. 1907. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert. H. Drummlmd (Josue Mont-

a MARRIAGES __

LI-ILACIIEUR — MURDOCK -— At thc Parsonage, Murray Harbor. Slit- llrdlly, May 1. 1937. Rev. T. R. (loudge officiating, Mrs. Sarah M. ltlurdock of Murray River to James li-Hifbuhel" °Y GPEIPEQILQXL

"$5.135

l: _,_____ ___

MOREN-Suddenly at Charlotte- tmvil on May 4. 1937. Michael J. Mnlen, in his 82nd year. Funeral notice later.

("AMEILON-At Albany. Mny 4. 1937. Henry Cameron. aged 60. Fu- neral notice later. STEVENSON-At Pleasant Valley. hilly 4, i937. Wm. S. swvenson. aged 75 years. Puneral notice later. JAMES-At Midgell. Church Road. 0n May 3, 1937. Mrs. Mary James. Funeral notice later.

(XIH-‘IN-At Bay Fortune. May 4, 1937. Mrs. Wm. R. Coffin, aged 71. Funeral at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 8th to Bay Fortune Church. CASELY-At Spring Valley. May 4, 1037. Wiliam H. Casely, aged 75. Funeral from his late residence on Thursday at 3 o'clock. Burial at Burlington,

SIMPSON-Ax, New London May l. i967. MN?‘ Rebeceg Simpson. "Red 62. Funeral Thursday May 9th. at 2 p. m. from the residence 0f her sister Mrs. B. I... McEwen.

Please omit flowers. (vancover WWW please copy.) .. BURHOE-At Gaytown, on Tues-

day. May 4. um. John n. Burhoc. liled 79 years. Funeral from his late residence Thllrsdny, May 6th. Wrvice starting at 2 p.m. Inter-

lilrinity Giniteb Qllbnrkij

Consuls

COSTLVIER . . MILDER . .TOKBACCQ$

Girl Guide News

2nd CHARLOTTETOWN co.‘ (St. PAUL'S)

The meeting of the 3nd Clnrloth-

mo litilllfﬂl duarulan

OONFEDBBATION LIFE [Naus- A-"ﬁl- - ums-r-n-aizr.

CIIABLOTTITOW N M A L E Chorus Monday next P. W. C. Hall. 59¢ ill-ll program Saturdcyb issue.

' L-IIO.

BUYS FINE some - m. Cecil

registered Percheron mare from My, Wellington McNeil. southpdrt. I01‘ bresdlns purposes. The Animal is said to be one of the finest seen 1n the locality for some time,

PRIZE \'./INNERS—At the regu- lar meeting of (Drywall-York Point. Institute held at Mrs, Rom. Jewells.

by Mrs.‘ Stanley Murray. and the lucky winner was no. 165, Miss Dorothy Walker, Cornwall. who has recently taken the position of clerk in Mr. Harlan Harvard's gen. eral store.

MEETING or Nuasas ASSN. -—Plans for the annual meetirigln Summer-side on June 8 were dis- cussed at. the quarterly session of the Graduate Nurses Aggoclgtlm] last night. Miss Ina Gillan brought up the question o! Dominion reg- l-strnllon. which after discussion was left to be dealt with at the

town Company will be held on Thursday of this week froln 7 to 7 .45. instead of the usual meeting on Friday. There will be a strict inscpcciion of uniforms lfor‘ marks) and special practice for the Church and Coronation Parades. Guides. please try to be there and to be on time.

At the last meeting of the 2nd Charlottetown Company. a Sick Nurse Badge and a Child Nurse Badge were presented to B. DeBkiis and the some two badges to V. Hooper also. During last week J. Walsh completed her Class Badge which will bc presented at a later date.

The Patrol Marks stand follows:

White Heather —193: Holy —l68; Scarlet Tanger-IGG; Bluebird-IN; Orchid-DZ.

S5

CHURCH PARADE

All Brownies, Guides and Rang- ers will parade to 'I‘rinity Church on Sluiday morning, May 9th, Companies will line up on the south side 0f the Pnovinciai Building at 10.30. Complete uni- form.

CAMP

It is now time to make camp plans. Any Guider interested in the Camper's License Test should call the Pmvincial Camp Advter immediately. For any information concerning camp call 363 or write Miss Jessie Fullerton. 7 Greenfield Ave.

RANGERS

A full meeting is requested to- night (Wednesday). Important buslnessl ' 3rd CIIARLOTTETOWN C0. The 3rd Company are planning a. hike for Saturday afternoon. Be at your headquarters at 2 p. m. For further particulars consult your patrol leaders. There will be no meeting on Friday night. Remem- ber about the Sunday Service in Trinity Church. Guides and Brownies will meet at our own hall at 10.30. Full uniform.

1st cilAato-rrarown co.

The plans for the parade on Sunday were arranged at the sup- per meeting last. week. If you were not there call your patrol leader. The Company will meet at their own hall before 10.30 on Sunday morning in fvll uniform. Don't be late.

Personals

Mr. Ivan Bernard-spent the week end in Stanhope.

Miss Elsther Harper spent the wxcatek end at her home in East Roy- a y.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carr paid a business trip to the city on Satur- tiny.

Mrs. Edward D'cks is visiting her sister Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald at Stanhope.

Mr. W. J. Holland. Fort Augus- tus. was in the city yesterday on business.

Major Dan MacDonald. who has

annual meeting. Miss Anna. Mair, President of the Association p". sided at last night's meeting.

rowan/u. SERVICES _ ‘The funeral of Francis Handrahan was held yesterday morning from his late residence. Pisquld, to St. An- drew's Church. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McCormac, who also con- ducted service at the grave. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Donald McDonald, Fred Jay, Roland Mc- Donald. Chas. Ostrich. Frank Mo. Donald and Aeneas McKlnnon.‘

LEAVES FOR SAINT JOHN — Rev. G. W. Titus. Maritime Evan- Iolist for the Churches of Christ. who has just competed» a two weeks maﬁa"! ill Charlottetown leaves for his home in Saint John, N. B., to- day. He will hold a. meeting at. Burtt‘: Corner. near Fredericton. N. B.. before returning to Prince Edward Island. Rev. John Carr. who held a pastorate in the western sec- tion of this Province. is pastor of the Burtt‘s Corner Church.

LAID T0 REST—~The funeral of Sixtus MeLellan, which waslarge- ly attended was held yesterday morning from his late residence 46 Prince Street to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dougan. The honorary pail bear- ers were: Messrs. S. P. Paoll Sr. Jae. H. McQuald. C. l-I. Chandler. W. F. Tidrnarsh, I... B. McMillan and S. A. McLeod. Active pail bearers: Messrs. H. F‘. McPhee, L. J. McDonald, Jas. Carragher. AP. Mclnnis, C. J. Moran. and Ray McDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. P. McMah- on, DD. The members of-the local council Knights of Columbus, of which thedeceased was a charter member. attended in a body pre- ceding the hearse.

Freight Rates 0n" Turnips “Confirmed”

WASHINGTON. May 4 -— The interstate commerce commission conditionally authorized the Dos- ton and Albany Railroad and other carriers today to establish rate on carloads of turnips fronl points on Prince Edward Island to Boston. Mass. Providence, R.I., and New‘ York City without observing the long and short haul provision of the Interstate Commerce Act.

The comsnission ordered the rates to be no lower than 30 cents per 100 pounds to Boston and 45

cents to Providence and New York. Rates on carloads of turnips

from points on Prince Edward Is- land to be no higher than 39 cents per 100 pounds to Boston and 45 cents to Providence. R.I., and New York City. ordered by the inter- state commerce commission at Washington yesterday, have been in use since December 9, 1938. it was disclosed here.

C. C. Thompson of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers’ Association. one of the largest shipping concerns in the province.

Mill, Mill's Point, has purchased u‘

the spread donated by y Mrs. E. J. MidMillan, was drawn for '

lniliulv" BELEBRATIBN s , HERE REtAllEll

3! The Canadian Press

Prophecy of shelter from winter "W15 811d waves of Sllfllmer heat. Arbor Day will be celebrated this month in most Canatran cities. N0 Slleclal date; are usually set for traditional tree and ilower. pllﬂtlns ceremonies but us- l-lﬂliy take plaice the first half of Milli. Some cities this year are l combining the activities with Cor- ’ onation celebrations.

A North American custom. Ar- bor Day originated in Nebraska in 1872. Early Canacﬁan records tell 0f activities 0d the (Inaxlottgtpwn Arbor Society in Prince Edward Island. Formed May 14. 1am. the Society's aim was “in plant the Squares and streets. of the city with trees." Each member was required "to register and plant at least one tree in some public street or square or pay a fee of

ONTARIO ACTIVITIES

Celebrations in Ontario take pliwe in most rural schools with part of the day set aside for songs and necltations dealing with trees, No official observance is made in Quebec.

The day is a civic holiday in Al- berta and a government holiday in Saskatchewan. The Yukon Ter- ritory has set the second Friday

Blinks, Government oflfices and schools there will be closed May 14 this year.

Victoria has its own moveable date to suit the occasion as the Prov- ince of British Columbia does not observe the day officially. augurﬁited in October, 1921. Victor- la. celebrated the day with tree- planting in Mayor's Grove, Beac- on H‘ll Park. The occasion was the third coherence of Mayors of western owes ln Canada when eight visiting Mayors planted trees in 192i.

MANITOBA PLANS

Manitoba plans for Arbor Day are under supervision of the Pro- vincial Department of Education. Schools hold ceremonies to beau- tify grounds bytplantlngtrees/rlzc Grain Exchange at Winnipeg w'll close May l0 when that City holds 11s celebration. )

Regina will hold a joint celebra- tion with the Coronation when trlces will be planted by civic offi- cials. Edmonton and Calgary

in May as Arbor Day by statute.'

In- ,

celebrated Arbor Day May 3 when trees were planted at schools. Gov- ernment and civic offices and courts were closed.

CLOSE NE T

-(.Q°.“F"!“'~Td_.f§9'_“_l¥‘g° i.) __ ..

RUSH EVACUATIONS

ST. JEAN DE LUZ. France. Mai’ 4--Ti1rce insurgent columns press- ed on Anlorebieta. 11 miles east of Bilbao, tonight while the besieged Bacque capital rushed preparations to evacuate about 10.000 women and children before insurgent guns move closer.

The three columns converged on Amorebieta from the nvrtll. 685i and south while the village was al- ready under fire from insurgent gun emplacement: on surrounding hills.

The insurgents cleaned up an area 20 miles wide and l0 miles deep, wiping out roving bends of government troops.

Passenger liners raced toward Bilbao to evacuate as many re!- ugees as possible from the city.

More than 4.000 women and children. making up the first mass migration from the Blscayﬂll COD- itnl, were booked to sail tonight on the l0.000-ton Spanfli liner Habana.

STRII-‘E IN BARCELONA

PERPIGNAN, France, May 4- A major anarchist rcvolt aERlTl-Si Catalonia" regime. with 100 dead and scores wounded in the capital city of Barelona, was reported to- night in advices froln across the Spanish border. The Catalan Gov- ernment supports the Spanish Central Government.

’ li.‘.!’L(__);i"_l‘_:jl‘OWN GUARDIAN

Local 0.W.l.. Sub - division Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Subdivision of C.‘ W. L. was held in the Business GU18‘ H011 last evening with Mrs. Frank Walker présiding. The wcetlns was opened with prayer after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and up. proved. The Treivurcrs report was read, showing a satisfactory bu]. ance. In the absence of the Cor- ‘ responding Secretary the letters; were read by Mrs. Murray,

There WM a letter from Mayor P. W. Turner inviting the Presi- dent of the Subdivision to be pres- ent at the Coronation celebration to be held at the Forum on May 13th. ,

Questionnaires from the differ- ‘, cnt Diocesan Convenors regarding ‘ llelklle work were assigned by the President to the local conven- ors to be answered by them. The reports of the different commit- tees were submitted and adopted.

After other routine business had been transacted the President called ‘on the members of the new executive to name the Convenors of different committees for the year.

i

interest Grows In Hobbies Show 0 ompetitions

Growing interest ill the compc-_ titlons in connection with ille ,Y.M.CA. Hobbies Exhibition was

noted in ihe attendance at the program held in Queen Square School yesterday. Prof. H. S.

Hamer, of the Mt. Allison Conser- vatory of Music, is acting as ad- indicator in the musical competi- tions. He congratulated the con- testantsdast night on the high standard of excellence attained and regretted that there were not more entrants in the group sing- ing classes. Competitions will con- tinue again today.

Following the program at Queen Square School an enjoyable pro- gram, witnessed by a large aud- ience. was put on at the “Y“. A musical program by thc children from Sleepy Town Express Club. under the direction of Miss Betty Rogers, and the singing of Tcr. Cochrane, the yodeling trail rider, were features of the progrnln.

Entries in the show totalled 455.

an increase of 35 over last year, it was announced. Music lcd the list with 130 and 40 entered the man- ual training exhibition. A display of art by local competitors was augmented .by three loan exhibits from Saint John, N.B., Halifax and Toronto.

Mr. Percy Barlow was judge of the interesting display in the wood working section.

"Duplicates" of the Dionne quintuplets were awarded first place in the girls‘ division of the bicycle parade which omncd the exhibition. The five “quiuts“ were Billie Bourke, Mary Lawson, Nancy Simpson. Fairlie Prowse and Aud- rey DeBlois. Paula Arsenault and Gloria Large, Irish coleens. were awarded second place and Billie Fitzgerald captured third place. Horace Reindress won ﬁrst place in the boys’ division. Stewart Chandler second, and Ivan Robin- son, third.

Messrs. Gordon MacDonald, J.M. Murlcy, Fred Holman and Fred Kine were judges of ihe parade.

i ART SiltiETY

ELEIITS SLATE or uirlcnls

Miss Margaret Irving was elect-

ed president of the Charlottetown l‘

Art Club. at the annual meeting last flight. Mrs. George D. DeBlois was named flonoraly President. Mrs. P. A. Creelman was chosen vice-president; Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, secretary; and MraR. E. Mutch, treasurer.

Mr. J. E. Harris. Mrs. John Trainer, Miss Eleanor Iiowe, Misc Annie Watson. Miss Doris Gill. Mrs. D. M. Gass and Miss Ruth lieartz were elected to the execu-

tive. Mr. A. I... Wright was elected vice-president. on the Maritime

Society executive.

Reports of thc retiring oiIicerl were heard. Mrs. P. A. creelman. retiring president, presided.

An amusing feature‘ of thoeven- ing was a. "Ga-Ga." exhibition of the work done by various Society members. Many laughs were heard as the exhibits were viewed. First place was awarded to Miss Mm‘! McDonald for her picture entitled ‘Spring’.

The moi-ting, held in the Harris Memorial Art Gallery, was the last for the season. it was announced.

Following was the text olf the annual report of retiring president Mrs. P. Al Creelmari.

ITecHc your meals like a youngster

PAGE THREE

7

Keep your system regular, clean wnhin, free from poisons which form Illl, blemish the skin,

burden (he mind. and cause .11.] and pains all over your body. Keep regular u. dic clock with Chimi Pills: for mcr rincly years ihe

President's Report

"In this second year of our ex- istellce as an Art Society we fol- lmvcd closely the programme of the previous your and working in conjunction with the Maritime Art Association and with the co-oper- ation of The National Gallery at Ottawa we held a series of pic- ture exhibitions in Charlottetown.

"These included modern colour- prints. a photographic exhibition. British oil paintings, Maritime water-colors and the ﬁnal one, Canadian oil paintingsrdue to ar- rive in a few days. They were fairly well attended but we would like to see more people take ad- vantage of the opportunity to see pictures.

"There seems to have been a considerable increase of interest shown among school and college students this year. There were a few students who never missed an exhibition, bllt came and pondered long each time.

“At our monthly meetings dif- ferent members took turns in acting as chairman and in contri- buting towards our study. The programme committee workedhard and as a, result we spent our even- ings logcthci" on such subjects as.

Two French Painters, French Fur- niture. i-Iiriorv of Dz: estic Archi- tecture, Interior Decoration, The- ory of Color. Rhythm, Balance, Hormone Proportion and Dynamic Symmetry. Factors which go to make a picture a work of Art, History of China and earthenware, Sculpture, Japanese Art including laquer work and prints, The Artist Rembrandt and his work.

“Some of our members co-oper- afcd with other societies and gave talks on Art or acted as judges in various competitions such as the Art section of the School Fair. the Girl Guide Exhibition of handi- crafts, and the l-lobbie Show. This Society also gave three prizes in the Art sertion of the Ijlobbie Show. A committee from the Art Society helped to revise the Art section of the Provincial mhibi- tion.

“In regard to ﬁnances we have continued to follow our original plan and have not attempted to raise money. Up to the present we have been able with the money paid in fcs and with the volun- tary contributions given at Etchi- bitiolis to nleit all expenses.

Canadian Delegation Banqueted

_-__—__—-—---__. (Continucd from page 1. M“

“Bidasllps to Hell". "And here I am“. added Lord (ireenwood. Prilne Minister King siresseci the national character of Cdlulllllis representation at the Coronation as significant of Canadians‘ sell- timent toward the Coronation.

It was most significant. hl- said.

said thr- rates were “splendid".hllt

been in Boston since last December, returned to Charlottetown Monday night.

Miss Irene Lawson spent. the week end at her home in Stanhope after visiting with friends and relatives in Boston, during the winter months.

______..__ _I92__!-_st "ecu-aw _ FOR FARM

Southport. . . Mllhli-‘HL

WANTED-MAN work. Hope Mutab.

mont People's Cemetery.

IANDEasoN-Ai Church Road. Mil‘ 3. 1937, Ina M.. aged 5 years ‘ ""1 ‘l months. daughter of Mr. ""1 Mrs. Maynard Sanderson. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. to‘ Xldsuu.

IITES

llilﬂmlokqolanlrl .-

$512-$223”?! ""511. his 1d

channel.

KIGIIFPAII”

rooms-can. KEYS FOUND. l Appl Room 2a, P. w. o._5-ul. - .- ;-. ron sans-one SETTEE AND

two rockers; one Bulge: Sewing Machine. Ring 517-1.. vies-ell.

ll KENT ion

T0 LET-HOUSE Street. nine rooms. June 1st. Apply 54 Kent St. IFIOB-B-b- .

WANTED IXPERIINCED MAID able to wok. who will go

Starlhopo for summer. Referen- ces required. Apply to "O" cio Guardian. - I4-10l-5-5-2i.

PCB BALE-WILL ABILIVE A’! McNelllb Stables on Thursday.

ilNuviENT

May 6, two carloada of choice horses and some mares with foals.

the commission. who conditionally authorized the Boston and Albany Railroad and other carriers to es- tablish the rate. only "confirmed" those in efIcct since December. ‘Purnips had been shipped to the American centres from the prov- ince on the 39 and 45 cents rate ever since the railroads entered an agreement December 0. he said. The rates had been in effect some time ago. it was learned. but were raised by the railroads at the close of navigation. when a gov- ernment subsidized steamship was put on the Charlottetown to Bos- ton service. the railroad rates were decreased in order to compete with the steamship rates.

BELIEVED

(Continued rrom page i)

hidden behind pictures and mir- rors. Police had to look four days to find them. Schcnzvlt explained he was a radio fan and installed the extra equipment. to amuse his

~

Underground Chamber

‘rho house had an undcrawllnd chamber and in it. was found a bloodstalned sledge hammer. A secret tunnel from this chamber led to within 400 yards of the or- snge grove where Zwanger’: body was found.

Wellington lllcﬂeill. Krill-l

Wit-ll lrc idcnt Luir. Companys said to b" rtrlpping his frontline trenches to bring troops into the capital to quell the extremists. latest information indicated his Assault Guards had driven the anarchists from Barcelona's cen- trc into the outskirts.

Some of us could conribute to the happiness of others by mere- ly lumping still.

many documents written in Italian within two hours after the letters arrest. bade his friends goodbye. and leaped to his death from a Tel Aviv office building.

Many letters from a known Nazi agent. were found in Schenzvivs house. Zwanger previously had supplied information resulting in the deportation from Palestine of

“‘ Nui agent.

A list of 90 German-Jowishiln- migrants who had evaded the Ger- man restrictions on withdrawal of money were among Zwanger’: ef- facts."

“We are certain we have found the centre of an espionage ring which operated throughout ‘the near east, and which had strong connections in both Europe and South America". a detective of the case said. .

“We already have found enough to make our hair stand 0n end. and we still are a long way from

that the Coronation would take place alongside the Imperial Coil- fcrence, thus giving evidence o5 the sentimental, traditional. econ- ornic and practical union of the Empire which was enduring in the faco o! a changing world.

Yet Canada. maintained its in- dependence, freedom and individ- uality. the greatest sign of which is "that we recommend the ap- pointment of our own Governor- General".

Recalling Sir Wilfrid Lauricfs comparison of Canada at Quccn Victoria's Jubilee in 1897 with Canada at the time of the Queen's accession in 1937, the Prime Min- ister said “How much more is tlle contrast with Canada's position in 1937.

"Bread that was cast from these Isles upon the waters now is re- turning in abundance to these shores", Mr. King added. Canada would play its part in Empire af- fairs, yet the comerslone of Em- pire was responsible government and thereby the commonwealth would endure.

Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner, proposing the tout. to guests, emphasized the breadth of the Canadian repres- entation which was from eight of

mv dlﬁfiftﬁlﬂillvk and sometimes

"Our hicmbcrsliip has increased ‘i '.‘.lii_\', but thc most encouraging on of life in our midst isthe fact ti. we are not satisﬁed with our- IVS. We have enjoyed our Soc-

. y but sincere constructive criti- ..m is being made by some of our hardest workers which was un- thought of a year ago and which shapes our plans a little different and a little better, for the future. "Our thanks arc due to the pap- crs which havr given space to our Exhibitions. to the National Gal- lery for their aid in assembling them. and to ail who made C0ll- tributions. and luv own thanks to those of you who have overlooked

it iil\ii(“."'.‘(i “this Britisll Emlpirc of ours is not just u land grab- bing Clliﬁfllfht‘ bllt an active fel-

Yes !

w/youmée

Golden Ruic cf Health.

BEECHAMS PILLS

Purely Vegetable 2508.50: a

WEDNENDAY, MAY 5- Q1190" Square School Hall 3:30

and Vocal Solos. 7:30 P. M.—Queen Square Soho

Vocal Solos-violin Solos,

ll Vocalists. THURSDAY, MAY (‘>- Qllcen Square School llall 7.30 Dilplay of Exhibits at Y. M. C. It 9.15 P. lVL-The Mount Iierqmri today. Admission-Children 5 wit; y,

Watch for Announcement 0f F

lﬂoothly- If you continue

will reap the happy results of true oo-operation".

WINDSOR AND

(Continued from page ii ‘immt- " ':'._:;. :~;< -;—._r

i uniforms. Villagers clustered a- bout the gates. The old lady of the gateway, at the entrance lodge. had put on a bonnet of lace for the gala event.

‘For hours she had walled to open the portals. "This is a thing I rarely do—-pllt on my bonnet. But-walla! It is a mom- orable day," she sputtered.

Nervouslg; eager. Mrs. Simpson walked during the mcming through

the garden while villagers and newspaper-men gathered outside the gates.

Then the Duke's car. Edward in black overcoat and listless

waved greetings to newsilnpcﬂﬂcﬂ. s/lniicd....and was gone.

The telephone urging of his fi- ancee lo "hurry" started thc DiT-JB on his journey from Aus- tria late ywstordny. after Mrs. strnpsons divorce from Ermest Simpson was made final in Lon- don.

He travelled in an ordinary com- partment with his cqllrrrl" Us dog “Spooky” slrpf in thc v": ‘l basin.

Tllc train made a 82190101 Sin‘ at Vnrncilll and Dl'°"\l>i‘~.\' 3i 9' 3 am. the Duke Sffppﬂd to Fh-eilcll soil to shake hands with a clvulf-

lowship of mcn and races“.

Then, Wllil one eye on new sys- tems in troubled Europe. he added “We rctnin ollr faith in democra- ile fzovcrnlnent. By democratic government we created the Em- pirr. Only by democratic govern- mcnt will it be retained".

The banquet gathering was full representative of Britain's many sided life. gathered to honor the Canadian delegation. Peers, cabi- net nllnlslcrs, heads of vast com- mercial organizations crowded the banquet lmll with all the leading visitors from Canada to the Oor-

the nine provinces "and wild hor- sec wouldn't draw from me the name of the ‘unrepresented one“.

Malcolm MacDonald responded. He was thrilled by the Canadian

A radio engineer who had been with Schmuck

i-holllttﬂldﬂih".

aomulhdkncoalodoniao-as

representation - particularly since y

i

feul- sent. by Mrs. Simpson-

‘Ihere were two limousines ilild a. light truck to rﬁrri’ illl‘ his butler. a Scotland Yard n fl oer and his eqllcrry‘ on l-iV hour dash to Nlonls

In the truck WW -\ cdelwciu. the mountain colorful Austrian Dl-lbﬂlli Pr» t". ' ll

taln jewelry. There was one

Edward shortly might return

the

t

gain in obi _i»ll‘_7?__"1°“‘P§: 1 ..__

"; a: ‘w;

Ensemm"“_'l‘r3° Pa" 50118-15 years and lIl!.if'l‘~—-|'i;\nn Ennmbh-“Vlllllh 50105-20 years and under Piano Solo‘ Piano 11mm

your own converiienic—ai.nd—have united to make this Society run thus the new president will have be» sides some hard work a great deal of pleasure to which to look for- ward, and the Society as a whole

Duke.

1n .‘

and a steel box thought to COll- indicatiorl that Alpino country. a remark 1o

an Austrian detective who leﬂ h lYl at. the Swiss border: “Sec Yllll 8-

Box LESS THAN A PENNY A 00¢ A

o'-

ITIDll valiant?

P. M. Musical competiiilins-ll g"

and under Vocal Solos~Piano Solos-H years aml- un,|e,._vi0“n s |

ol ll.l'l—-ll _\(,lr§ mid unde|-_v0cd

Duets-Vocal

"lsllley or Exhibits in Y w! c A Building dun llnsilai i». . ' ‘ - - - . r ‘ogeaqgie l! 9J5—Thc Quinta with I2 year old Russell Down and ilil- Down Si"

P. M.

Competitions in ltcciiatioms-Tumliling and Unul-ing.

A. Building and Tllusilal Prognjp Orchestra in Scraps of yesterday In!

Queen Square School or Y. C. A

Adults 15 cents or ticket for two admissions 25 (Only,

ilold lntcrestih; Display 0f Queen Mary Guild Work

n1 work l’;

The rilizimll ll"-

- a 031mm Mary was ilPid 0t the Urn’. Mrs. Poth- .iiil'l'f1flll‘l May

ltlelnbcr. .ul.l:l..~tvri illendl gdtlllrcd lo ill maily garm- ents mndl- ‘ circ for

on pour-xi thc Guild :4

The unlnl. iElLs, yl: .

.l.:' illl! lyrplidzialﬁ i iili .=\.li.ii.; ‘them ill‘ and

‘i ilf‘ .\'! Proics". Illli. (|(‘ll‘_'il'.\"'.i

l.‘ -'lid.l\- Box con- l; jl. ‘act-s. night » rompers

i L. . and

‘llliwi ior their

a. ilil‘ . cinema.

. Gnome l). De-

- —.\'il.\ ll l ' Yeti.

m‘. ' .l v.‘ - . - . Cllrh. Tre v l Jllnlcs Pawn. Fix-cu re (“nlnnticcz ‘Mrs. Gov- rllul. .\ir.. “VH1. llozcrs. Sh. MN Drum". Mrs GCfYhVlii. Mrs. Hi1 and Mrs. Houston.

. l-luesois

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