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TVE CHA RIKYVFETOWN

GUARDIAN

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program in

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Messrs. A. ‘vllwirltt-tl‘ and R.

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Hulls-Moore. it vu|i>v-—Strauss. Fwtitul Dance

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la! Eight

I‘ I‘ . ' Us Sin: Unto

Julius -—~ Prolh-

(lull “Live ihl- King.

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r, 11C . concluded lllltln-ss on lWlUH‘ the (“Jill at its

of the " crim- tiaval - as utlcsls. They i‘ l“ Tl (‘Ii ‘lid. M.M., ‘ iuI Signals;

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~ tr J. J. . i7 vision RC. . F. f. Andrews. :- luzc s uyrc Kenneth Nfhl; Cmrdrm <l Dr. J. A. “at-v of the ,li.'lllll'llL Can-

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' ‘Le P. E I. Hos- !‘ ' "l ‘I, " " it» Mt, and Mrs. ' " . (.' ‘v lisustin,

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\' I f‘ if fl I. S f) .\'~-’\i Cnmmew-ml l’ <1 i ' l M v H), i937. Mrs Ma]. f m “c on .21! tilt. Funeral ‘ l 1tZH-rutmu_ I‘.i'-~in thin ciiv. May 9, “'1 tut J. Irlcnnessey, - .. ‘line funeral will l". - 1mm lli r late resilience, l‘ . ‘tin Siren‘. Wednesday tunrniti" ni (H5 t» the Church of i if‘ Will l. lfoiv ftedeemer them-c to "v ilt-wvitl ("ﬂmlic Cemetery‘.

IHTZHLH l‘t llilk cilv on May 0. lfkll. John ll lldflli" nlrvrl '74 vi r». ‘iilv- illnvru. \\lil trike place "L m l: iv t'|"‘l‘l‘lll'!. 13R Kill]! F.‘lr-~~l_ Wet. li‘.‘-'l.'i\' itimtiini! M B45

Gt. Dunsimlk fin-then, thence , the R"ni1n Criihyit‘ Crmetery. , ‘.'".('I)I,‘N1\' ‘I -- -\.‘ (imiruetnlavn "Etuitlny. Mnv Y1. l$t.i7_ Conductor [Frame Mneluul-llll formerly of lJ/Pﬂiﬂh. The funeral will be held Jrom the titiicDonalrl Hotel. George-

n"-ht ugun had the privilege 0! ' hruruu-t the Charlottetown M818 u sillellrlid new program_ u: at the IIWC. halLl interspersed

"l" “$31 E215“ ‘ggtzflfp , Roberta and Carboliear, Nfld. A. - - lc

“illlll being rc-

-<lurlll-elilir-| , _,. >ivl.itlsc,v\'vi'c Mathigvﬁll,

~_Liuht lturse. it ‘(ml Folk‘ at 1145i Right. The Liilllt Horse would south o; Bilbao

Ll -C.0l. G.

f INE BBNBERTI“ i B Y l} H’ T ll WN

CRAS for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE. L-879Q-7-l2-312

Tl-IE ANNUAL meeting of the ,

I Ladies Aid 0f the P. E. Island Hos- . pita: will be llEld Wednesday. May 19th at the Nurses Home at 3.30.

11-354.

‘ STEAMER ron CHARIAJTTE- TOWN-NEWTOUNDLANIJ SER- IVICIZ-The S. S. Magnhild is ex- pected here Thursday the 13th to loud cattle and general cargo for l St. Pierre and St. John's Bay

Pickard and Co, Agent. L-3-i0-5-11-2i.

LIGHT HORSE TO PROVIDE l-IsCOR'l‘.-At the Coronation Day procession in Charlottetown an 0st‘ rt tor the Administrator of the zi-nt. the Hon. J. A

wvould be provided Przncc Edward Island was announced

- from the

not take pant in the parade itself,

-~ (‘h-miy $011515» 1r, was learned. ,,1_..) yfﬁlrkl a suc- ruspniidcd LU. . M. to lhv- added

ARRIVES T0 ESCORT PR!‘- SOXEIRS- Chief 0f Police Weath- erble oi Amherst arrived in Char- lotfetoun by motor last night t0 escort two prisoners to the manl- land for trial on charges of motor theft. The young men were or. res-ted by Charlottetown Police Sunday DlUllL. T'h4-_\- were held here OX1 (‘llflYgbi (If VHPEHHC)’.

FLAGS S'l‘f)l.l'IN—Purking hLs (‘AT Ouididc n. local theatre last iilllllt. a motorist. returned to find l-‘nat in his absence the flags dc- rorlitinlr his car had been stolen. ‘The police are urged to be on the alt-rt to prevent thefts of this kind. as it is difficult. now to re- Dlare flags for Coronatzon decora- tions. i

Grearlfihangcs Taking Placel In Bhiia: Say

"China is being made over again by the young men," Dr. A. J. Brace, ' F‘.R.G.S., of the foreign work de- partment of the Y. M. C. A" said‘ last night at a meeting in the local

gallleruig composed of representa-l lives of the board of directors. thel

Grillls. Min .1. W. Boulter, chairman nK the religious work committee,

‘tug-tn. capital of the province of S’ .-Ch\va.n in Chara.

"The Christians in China take, Christianity more seriously than we -,<ll‘> m this euluiiry," Dr. Brace be-l

iuved. Thai. was his impression, lic-

is theta-fl, returning to his native coun- world.‘ try after a seven year absenlie.

i. ;n so small a ilartl Christian doctrine in .l-il no u-urrl stressed by the speaker, who point- that

The importance of spreading the China was

ed out. that one out of every four lpeeple ill the world was Chinese. “As goes China so goes the world," was the belief of many. _

An increase in the budget provid- ‘ing for work in China. was being l nslced this year the speaker said. It was hoped to replace some of the bL‘C1‘(‘l2ll‘(fS (lrlnobilizcd during the pus‘. few years. The Y. M. C. A. U500 to have 60 secretaries in China from this country That number hau been reduced to 12 during the de- pression, Dr. Brace said.

Y.P.ll. Completes Year’s Activities

A very enjoyable banquet was held in the Trinity United Church Social Hall on Saturday. May 8th. unarkiug the close of the mostsuc- lCCrSLUI year's work of both Jun- 'ior and Senior Young People's Unions oi ’I‘rlulty Church.

About ﬁfty members and guests Clljilyfld a bountiful supper served by the Ladies Aid of the church.

The President of the Senior Union, Mr. l-iazcn Wigmore, pre- sided as tnnstmastel". After a jol- ly sing-song the following pro- grunuuc was carried out.

‘roast-the King, proposed by Mr. Wlgmore. responded to by the National Anthem; the Church, proposed by Mr. Lawrence Toombs l and lWnliDiKlCd to by Rev. Hugh | Aflflcr: the Y.M C.A., proposedby Miss Frances Ayers, responded to by Mr, Alex Matheson; the Lad- lPS. proposed by Mr. Alistair Mac- Lt-ocl, responded to by Miss Phyllis Wcbstl-r; the Gentlemen, proposed by Miss Jean Mach] chem, res- ponded to by Mr. Douglas Parqu- hurson; the Caterers, proposed by Mr. Frank McKinnon, responded to by Mrs. R. E. Mutch.

A solo by Miss Edna Burke and a humorous reading by Miss Ruth SlllClfllf WPTC much enjoyed. A short address by Rev. A .E. Mac- Kenzie, who reviewed the work of | the Unions. followed by the King, brought the evening to a close.

FOUND ORE

_.__ ‘flcnilniwq 99m. Page 1*

loner, who submitted the main re- port.

Fraser recommended the Secur- ity Act be strengthened and add- ed: “In view of irrespondble in- formation having done much dam-

‘ are on occasions in misleading e ‘public. it should be the duty of every directorate to prevent un- authorized or ill-advised news re- ports or statements being used and where possible such information should be authorised by the board of directors."

Police pressed their search for

'Ru.~=el E. Barker, outed pnsldent.

m- |

NOTICE

All members and vis- iting Brothers of the B.I.S. requested to meet at their Hall tomorrow at 1.30 to take part in the Coronation Parade.

l

L357

The insurgent airforce struck at villages near Bilbao, apparently in an effort to cut off the city's water

supply.

Air bombs destroyed a monastery

at Algal-ta, coastal village five miles north ofBiibao, killing a priest and wounding several. Other targets were the villages of Guenes and Zolio. three miles

and near its source of water supply. F Meanwhile Ba que battalions blocked the insurgents on ahe

Segona and Galdacona mads north and east of the city, and an Asturian brigade, fighting for the Government, was reported to have regained lost ground on the sharp slopes of <trategically important Mount Sollube.

Throughout the day refugees were taken aboard French and British ships and sent to France. When the \fervia steamed out with 400 women and children aboard, _offirials hcre said i400 persons had been evacuated in the last five days.

(A dispatch from Bordeaux, France. sllid three French steam- ships brought 2.000 refugees to Pa-tlillnc today and estimated the number of refugees in that area at 4306i.

O 0 I I Religious Reception The following young ladies re-

ceived the Holy Habit of the Con- glelzation of the SlSlfTS of Saint Martha in the chapel of Saint Dunslalfs University on the Feast nf the Ascension. Iifny 6. Irene Me- Kinnon. St. Peters. Skier Mary Trent‘: Carmelita Solomon. George- town. Sr. Marv Carmelita. Mar- garet Croken. Freetown. Sr. Mary Cornelia; Clarice McGrath. Morell, Sr. Clare Therese: Gladys Mc- Court. Emerald, Sr. Mary Bernard;

n9 was speaking before a4 Estelle MacDonald. Little Pond, report to Maivr W- J- MacDonald

Sr. Mary David. His Excellency. B‘shop 0'Sulli-

Y's Liens Club, and the iii-Y: van said the Mass. asslswd by him 0f the number of members

Reverend Richard mlsworth and R e v e r e n d George MacDonald.

Whudvd» D11 Em" h“ wmvleled Clergy of the Unive .it t t: a Join the parade m rear of tilecll-l C23 Y“"F$ °f Y- M~ C‘ A- “wk m of Saint Dunstans rlgiagliiseg wlirille Guides.

several of the panel-l priests 0c- cupled seats in the sanctuary. The Reception sermon was preached by R-Evefehd Daniel O'Sullivan CS5. R... who had conducted the Sisters’ retreat. At the close o! the cere- mony His Excellency Qongl-gtu. lated the novices and their parents and encouraged the Sisters to live "I! to the hliihldéals "or religious life as portrayed by the retreat master.

The little habit-bearers and flower girls for the young SKqters were the following: Joyce and Hazel McCormack, Frances Fitz- Rbrrild and Dolly Doyle. Annie Laurie and Betty McDonald. Jnygg Jay and Mary McImlls. Aurllda. Trainer and Maureen Blake. Edna illlfgvarlsh and Patricia MacDon-

MAYOR TURNER

‘Q9l‘£“1‘§_‘i1_"°m.l?9§£.1)

company each tender. Offers of land to the City for new streets were accepted as follows: from W. H. Johnston. a continuation of McGill Avenue from North River Road to the property in posses- sion of John Lewis; from R. L. Cotiombetween Douglas and Queen Streets; from W. Jordan. between Kenslngton and St. Peter's Roads

A petition from Charlottetown

coal dealers requesting that all re- ,

tall coal dealers in the city belie- ensed at an annual cost of $100 wasfreferred to the City Recorder K. M. Martin for consideration and report at the next meeting. The Recorder informed the Council that he believed no action could be taken by the City without leg- islative approval.

Coun. Hennessey gave notice that at the next regular meeting he would introduce aby-law provid-

iing for zoning of property in the

City and a by-law regulating the operation of motor buses under authority given at the last session of the Provincial Legislature. The thanks of the Council were tendered Coun. Chandler for his excellent wnrk as chairman of the general civic coronation committee.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Eduard Parkman and fam- ily wish to extend their sincere thanks to all kind friends and neighbors also the Masonic Order for the many acts of kindness

shown them in their recent sad bereavement. Also those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.

t L448.

bl" the enmpnny. who L1 wanted on , a conspiracy chnrge. William Cox, ‘Hedlev Minn supemtendent and

770W" to St James Roman CaihoVc Jack Frﬂser mine foreman. are al- ‘ Church at 10 o'clock on Thursday. ready under arrest lot conspired.

ﬂiutlornlnqkffel-Talting Carter! Little Liver Pills

_ lcLullEd 3°?‘ 9P4! D

_. ¢QO0$n . -.’§O§§OOO-OQ-O§-&O-O@OQQ€

Ganadian Legion Goronlition Parade,

O

All ex-servlce men are

Canadian Legion,

Lass

i. Militia units and Societies will take part in the- following order: R.C.N.V,R., R.C.M.P.. 1st Med. Bde. R.C A., 6th Div. Signals. P. E. I l Highlanders, 21st Field Ambulance O.A.M.C.. Canadian Legion (BI 31...), Boy Scouts, Girl Guides. Benevolent Irish Society, Sons of England, Loyal orange Anooiat- lon. Caiedonian Club, Knights of Pythlas, Knights oi’ Columbus, and City Firemen.

2. Militia. units headed by R.C. N.V.R. will be formed up in Vic- toria Park roadway in column of route at ten paces distance and facing east. The head of the col- umn will be at. the Drill Shed and prepared to move off at 2.00 pm. 3. The Canadian Legion will be formed up on West St. in column 0f route facing north with head of column on Kent. St.

3. Boy Scouts will form up on west section of Rochford Square and be prepared to join the col- umn at ten paces distance in rear of Canadian Legion.

4. The Girl Guides will ocaipy the eastern portion of Rochford Square and will fellow the Boy Scouts at ten paces distance.

5. The fraternal Societies head- ed by the Benevolent Irish Society will form up at 2.00 p.m. on Queen St. from the corner of Queen and Kent Streets southward with the head of the column at corner of Kent and Queen Streets, and in the order given in paragraph 1 of the foregoing.

6. Markers for the Societies will

m front of the ﬁre hall at 1.45 p. m., at the same time informing taking part in the parade.

‘f. The fraternal ‘Societies will

B. The Fire Department will form

VO-Q-Q-O-OQOQQOQQO

l invited tosparticlpate in the

Coronation Parade along with the members of the Char- lottetown (P.E.I. No. 1) Branch, Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., on Wednesday, May 12th. Parade will assemble at Legion Headquarters and will move off at 1.45 P.M., proceeding to the Drill Hall. DRESS:—Medals, Bérets and Arm-Bands.

J. P. BILLION, President, Charlottetown (P.E.I. No. 1) Branch,

B.E.S.L.

Coronation Parade Orders BY

Col. U. G. Dawson V. D. 0. C. Coronation Plrllo

‘ of Kent St. and will Join the 9B!‘- l side after the Societies.

s. ramps. The Pipe Baud o! the P. E. I. Highlanders will lead their own unit in the pal-ale.

The League of the om: Bmc will be between the Girl Guide: and Benevolent Irish Society.

10. On arrival at the Forum the various groups forming the parade will lead in and take seats pro- vldcd, each unit occupyin, the most forward seats available at the time of entrance.

11. On conclusion of the cere- mony at the Forum the militia units will move by Weymouth to Euston to Hillsboro and proceed along Hillsboro St. until the head of the column reaches Kent when they will halt in preparation nif the ﬁring of a “feu do Jole" by the , R..C.N.VR.

12. The Canadian legion will turn south on Weymouth to Kent, proceed on Kent until the head of the column reaches corner of Kent and Hilliborn where they will halt.

i3. The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will follow the Legion to King Square and proceed into p0- sitlon on the north side of King Square. '

14. The Societies will follow the Girl Guides and take up position on Weymouth St. east of King square.

t5. The Firemen will proceed via. Cumberland and Kent St, halting at the corner of Kent and Way- vlouth Streets. ,

16. At the completion of thﬂfeu de Joie" the parade will move in proper order by Kent Street and salute the Administrator of’ the Government, who will take his stand in front of the City Hall.

17. All units will proceed from the corner of Kent and Pownall independently to their "

l-r

up on Queen St. immedia‘ ‘y north

quarters.

woniilﬂvid §£9¥P.J?E§L1L__._

provinces, devoted itself to enjoy- ment without any worry over whe- ther the sun shines or not.

If Sunday was any indication. rain won't make the sightest dit- ference to the size of the street crowds on Wednesday. More than 500,000 gathered in Simdays cold rain to watch the final street pm- oession rehearsal.

A swan living in the Croydon Pond joined- totiay in the spirit of the week. she found a small onion Jack and neatly incorporated it in- to her new nest.

Official "Ceremonial" Announced

Details of the elaborate p889"!- try in Westminster Abbey durinl; the two hours pr.or to the arrival of Their Majesties were issued. to- night in the full, official "ceremon- ial" of the Comn n issued by the Earl Mﬁlfdhiili " “ ‘ “ ' Six processions will pass throuﬂll the Abbey before the ceremony —- certain members of the R/OWLFB-lﬂ- ily; foreign representatives, the Dean and prebendariea of Weat-

Empire Celebrities Attend

minster beaixng the Royal Regalia from the High Altar m the went door; the Royal Princes and Prfn cesses; Queen Mary with the Queen of Norway; the K1118 Ind Queen.

Eighteen members of the British Royal Family will form the first procession, due at the "Abbey at 8.55 a. m. British summer time (755 a. m ADT) some 20 Royal Bu!" led by Prince and Princess Chich bu of Japan will head the representa- tives oi foreign states.

1

Take Up Polplticnl

A small contingent of Qnthﬂ-Sll-if-I armed with camp stools aPDﬁI-md on the Mail near Buckingham Pal- ace tonight amidst the thrml watching the dePﬂ-Yiillfe 0f “km” les from the state banquet.

Obviously the camp 5W1 “ma! intended w stay rizht t-hm in vantage points for the ceremonial procession through the Fume ~ gates. Scornins the neﬂfbl’ 9111i"?!

stands. they spread 11186 5nd “W194 § down for a long vigil. imftlclfllf-inl , their reward in the form of front l row positions Wednesday-

” City aily Decorated

London may be the centre 0f the actual Coronation festivities, but the spirit of the celebration and the historical importance o! such an outstanding event has spread to every city. 90W“ ""3 hamlet in this little Province, of the Dominion. There la not one. but um ha: not made semi special plans to mark the event, and the least of these is by n0 11161118 Charlottetown.

Parliament buildings. civic build- ings, business houses and PFWRW rwidences gally bedcokcd Wit-h bunting and flags, are doing their bit to make the local observance of the Croonation of Their Males- ties, King George v1 and Queen Elizabeth one long to be remem- bered.

m; city f: a riot of color. The business section leads the way ' with the striking red, white and blue of the Union Jack every-

urapings, artistically arr

add greatly to the colorful spec- tacle. Many buildings silhouetted at night by flood-lighting give an impressive and altogether en fete appearance.

Outstanding in the list of 3H1! decorated buildings is the City Hall, which is a riot. of color by day and bright with ﬂood lights at night. Other which are decorated for the great coronation event are the Provin- cial Building, the Canadian Legion Building, the Canadian National Railway Station and Hotel, the Dominion Government L Buildings.

including the Post Office the Marine Building, and the R. 0. N. J Y, a. so man, irusi- |

where predominant. Banners

public building's f

mm houses have really outstand- ing decorations that 511609 5°95 3°‘ permit individual mention. Everything points to a memor- able celebration on the occasion of the coronation of His M51959! King George VI on. May 12. _.€______.

Too Late To QasifY TOmLET-JN BRIGHTON» SIX room bunfialow, BBYEBQ- m»

FOR. sate-nuns“. Tmln driving wagon. in 800d @1151‘ tlon. apply Gordon Wﬂtht. 139

Klirillhton- L-ua-a-n-at

WANTED-GIRL FOR HOUSI- work, apply avennlﬂ. 32 Groftoxr Street. Li-SEO-B-il-ﬁ.

zs- u.-.

FOR BALD-CHEVROLET 0N‘! ton truck, in condition, apply Guardian. L-Sbi-I-ll-oi. STRAWBERRY PLANTS ‘l5 CENTS per loo by mail: $4.50 per 1000. Also omamentai trees and shrubs. i". s. Beevel.

r01: SALE-LAWN crown. good condition. Phone 135;.’

o

CAR LEAVING I08 MONTIIAI. Saturday, Mly i5 returning a ‘week later. Om accmunodcto I or three passengers. Apﬁy North American Hotel. L-S p-il-Sf.

LOST IN CITY "DILIVIIY book", Claude Cruwail Wimlou. Fmder 1am at Glut-Clan.

b-OM-l-il-Qi.

CORONATION NIGHT It North time and

HEAD OFFICE

In Great Britain itself, the “Home of Life Insurance ", Confederation Life Association has thousands of‘ policyholders.

It speaks volumes for the

reputation of the

Confederation Llh Association that the

conservative Englishman

and the careful

Scotsman place their conﬁdence, a well a: their savings, in the policies" of this grout

Canadian Institution.

ASSOCIATION

CONFEDERATION LIFE‘

TORONTO

v

W. G. HOGG, Manager

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotla Building, Charlottetown

(Continued from_p_agc 1)

Queens father, who is now a Boot- tish representative peer.

Viscount:

Sir Robert Home, 0h “ the Eixchcquer 1921-22. Sir Herbert Samuel, former Lib- eral leader.

n3: Rt. Hon. Christopher Addison, first minister of health.

Sir George Bcrwyer, former Con- servative whip.

Bir John Cadman, chairman of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. Admiral Sir Ernie Chntfield, first sea lord.

Julius Salter Elias, chairman of Odhams Press.

Colonel John Demon-Ponder, former parliamentarian.

Sir George Penny, Conservative whip. _

Sir Walter Russell Rea, former chief Liberal whip.

Sir John Siddeley. lately preci- denf, of the engineering and allied employers national federation.

Privy councillors, in addition in the Duke of Kent:

Dr. Lulie Bin-gin, parliamentary secretary to the Board of Trade.

Sir Mlix Oassei, former ' Judge Advocate general.

Sir George Courthope, parlia- mentarian and forestry commis- sioner. '

Sir Patrick Duncan, General of South Africa.

Isaac Foot, former cometary for amines.

Viscount Galway, Governor Gen- eral of New Zealand.

Baron Gowrie. Governor Gen- eral of ‘Australia. _

Bmeat Ll/poinfe. Minister of Jus- tice for Canada.

F. W. Bethwfck-Lawrence. form- er financial secretary to the treas-

ury.

Sir Hugh O'Neill. first speaker of the Ifoure of Commons of North- efll Ireland.

Baron Snell. Labor 1881C i: th House of 124mb. '

Baron Tweedanulll

Bamnotcfel: Sir Dawson Batu, Mfume: m: Home Affairs, Northern miand. Edge, exlpuriiambn-

0f

Governor

Sir William

an.

Sir Gem-gs Hamilton cur-pn- liaifnmtariln. - '

Commander A. B. Bouthby, Con- servative whip

Si! Outhbexvt Wallace, president of the Royal College of surgeon.

Sir David Milne-Wat on, I‘\'~F1" dent 0f the national gas council.

R. I. White, for political and pilﬁln service in ﬂu County of Norfolk.

The Dirk o! lililﬂrt. th Earl of lﬁothnlem, the Marque; of

bus conductor, the head gardener

.of wartime Premier Lloyd George's

to the stage, is madea Dame Oom- mander on the British knpire. Among new Commanders of the Order of the Bath are,the presi- dent of the cooperative congress, a. chief engineer of the Cunard- White Star Line. the general sec- retary of the National Union of Seamen, and the woman founder and secretary of the Friends of Canterbury Cathedral.

The medal of‘ the Order of the British Empire goes, among others. to a London bus driver, a London

of the Imperial War Grave: in France, the ’boaun of a New Zea- land ship, and a. consulate clerk in Ethiopia. ‘

Sir Hubert Gough was awarded the grand cross of the Order of the Bath. There had been pre- dictions in recent months that the Commander of the Fifth Anny in France would be raised to the peerage but it was understood to- nfght the Government considered the vindication of the calibre of his war service since the publication

latest volume of memoirs was suf- ficient wlthout a peerage. '

A number of women were recog- nized for distinguished work in connection with social welfare and overseas settlement. ‘may included Edith Muriel Lady Anderson f9!- services in Newfoundland and New 50"“! W519‘. created a D. B. E. '

Miss Celia MacDonald of "m; Isles. iecelved a c. B. m. m- m» vices in ectlon with erxtlnq- lug hospitality to Dominion ltud_ ant/s in London.

The O. B. E. was also con- fmvd upon Gladys Sydney Pott for services in connection with the settlement overseas of 311ml; women.

Louisa Kathleen Haldane receiv- ed the O. B. E. for outstanding work on behalf of Dominion pmq- enfs in Oxford and the M. B, E, was given to Helen Marina. Olin. ggilan manage; (L1! ca?‘ scams}, A’: Oversea Settlement of 3mg women.

Rev. R. A. MacDonnell, 0mm. mlirrant Aid Socie , rec ' M,‘ n‘ E‘ W eived an

Norman Archer, formal- awn of the British High

office at Oiawa. became an of. float of the Order of the ‘lam,

Deadlock llnhroku In Bu: Strike

._.---_

mam alga me Duke of Norfolk are lﬂIAlQ lnﬁtl of the Garter. Sir Ian Oolquholm and the

B become Knight of the Orda- of a ‘Ihfltlc.

_n _ kniihh bachelor com a wise i014. Music

dent of the law society. and sport in P. l". Warner, the famous crick-

Rustico. Bonfire on clam Maw at Hotel hlfnlfbﬂ, I 9.1a. ~ lqOﬂ-l-ll-I.

. A mo‘

Amen militia; awards of knlﬂiﬂlafll II t0 Bulb Wal- pole, pa. d novelist, for lattice: to I tum.

All! J. A. Spender an My com of

i iz nw .< . ' w -< l». to.

IDNDGN. llk-Uiilll unila- tianai int minu development-l oc- cur. there will no bum on Ian. don‘: nil-eels on damnation day.- , Dalﬂlmu of the 56.000 strikfu bu: conductors and driven voud 4g to three at a conference -to relect the offer of the London - senger Transport Board tn arbi- trate all claims by the men axnlpt a shorter day. The executive of the ‘Prat-upon. and General Worker: Union meet mien-ow and ll expected w discuss the‘ question of extending the atria to mm working on trim- ways. trolley-buses and subways.

fan Manager of the Scottish mil

London.

ﬂight?‘

Down T719 Alleys‘

uout iviuul nowumo Mixed Double: T urnuncml

Alleys twelve evenly

Q Ifcnmia nwhy.

~ 4211': t. .t..u|

Last night on the Holy Nana

plea got away to a good start MIA by the look of the crowd that wit- nessed the games this tournament is sure to be a miendid success by the great interest that was shown

last night. Following are the scores: r. Bliow m 151 m n. McFarlane 22a 101 214-—l1H a, MoGlllivary 1m m las l x. cram» zoo m lac-foul Goo. Young 1'71 201 224 l J. xii-win m 10a lea-low‘. _ R.Daizie1 tat 24a 154 I - n. mCmba m m 133-4064 ~ w. Oatway 2m m lot l, M. Ayiward m ma 132-1021 l .1. 1mm. m aoo m l B. Dougan 188 100 140-401! l 1|. bowling m i0! tan l a. Young an in ass-m l a Volley 1s: m am I ‘ a. mom m m two-ml l l‘. Bmneloy 196 ill-ill N. Klrwin m we 115-001 , o. mum 1a m m l o. mam-q m in m-Iﬂ t t a. rum: u: m m r. oil-nun m at mot-II c. consul» -00 so 1m m. Mchellan 15a 1:1 158- 0" rm following teams wll mil W mm n. '| o'clock mm- Ladle: a. Binnott u. M09011!“ M. ‘homey A. Iclachem Fllfnnott nmwdwd r. llaileti. ' I- J" n. iuomum u. mum J o. webm- a. ulmnu l. lint-film" r. Martin n. McDonald x. Mathieaou P. Hominid _ A. Pew!" o 1mm

(Continued from page l.)

leaving the Newfoundland coast.” While customs officials their posoeaai u», Menfii

to America. Then both motored b

6108.!‘

This was Merrill’: third t: lantie crossing within a year. W1 Harry Riel-imam. New York ante l-ainer. he made the eastward c inglutyearinlfhounﬁmlm- utes, but wu forced down in South Waies. He was forced down again in Newfoundland on the return

matched cow

ham ionlhip played game: Vagabonda, for the K11“