sin _.._-_i___

é’

gpccizil prices at Bruce's.

ri- ‘w L-1l55-B-5-

ind

roik.

_r_iii 11i.i:.-,

iiincrside

J une

-Mr. ~.l the certif ed Dru ...1- at the Maritini .1, 1.1ll'llll|<'_\', and is iecciv

l)

ilnl LATTONS — Mls

on Hudson of Cus

- iii one yeah-S

1-111. of the Abegwei

..1i (‘hapi/‘r. which

15:11 (iistinctiorr-S

TRAINING- . and Capt. F.W. rlottclowii spent t: in the Armoury 1- takers Gun Troop Ttlward Island Light - recently organ-

Tho trooop ihc establish- t llorse since the : 11114411011 last winter the oiilv Vlekers gun rrt it ‘ of much in- 111111 1.1 pcrsonallyn-S.

i111‘.

4111.111.» ix rrrrTl: PRE- lIX (ll‘-"iIl('l'--'I'lic Smith Be- th's Institute put on a 1 on Alondav last iii l1 was a great success. on DlacI-‘arlaiie pre-

tn‘ 11 11.11111. speech i1t the pi 11in. M11- ‘ were given by the

qiiartelzir and instru- ~ was supplied by Mrs. "lane, Ted Ahearn ‘C ' l1 lirviii-it-S

Iill!!)(11I§--'I‘ll'.l

Ludes '1 Stiiiiiiiciz-idc Golfers llflit Golf Bridge on

11‘. the home of Mr. and 111:1. There were present ili the spa- "(lonlu which were . "i with spring flow- .1‘ wliiiicrs were Mrs. L. Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers, ‘.11 ‘thilrinzin of Summer- hs. hiticllean of Kenslrig-

d

l‘..‘1l.-\(il~1 -— Early Satur- -. 'i't‘.lis durable excitement -,:;1~rl in tlle busﬁiess sec- \\'<.wt end of Willi‘? sli-

\1.i11111 thc explosion of

Pizulucts Coni- one of the windows

. The horse of a milk '. :1 licerimc frightened l 11 rows the street. With

'l 11f file lirnkcli win-

. 1111-11111-1- was done.

1-11 oi‘ cereals is a

. Suinmersitle and _. ; under 111i‘ SW10?‘ '- l'l\','f‘ll l-luncock. man- - lnu-rnatlonal Fox and

-\l-‘l'lilll THIRTY ‘1., (‘worm 'f‘anion, n na- l“~1nors, arrived in

1 111 evening

‘ . 31 1 ti» 1,. M. "P. Yliir‘ k ,

1 s A

in his native prov- '1" his visit he will be 11' his brother Dr. E. T. 'l'nntoii Dr. Benjamin ‘.11 is a graduate of Mc- i-iﬁv accompanied his '1 Monti-cal. niirl \'i'l visit ~ hnfnri‘ riding to St. l" i~r- has n/‘cepterl a po- - ‘nicrne in the St. John . l1'11si1ifal.--S

:1

xiv“ '\“‘"rl v: \\'ri1:lit. Central 1 “WW” 1"?‘ on T-‘ritlav last to visit ' -' son, '

A Lr-ivis and daughter Mrs. m“ Pcrc in Providence, R. I.—S

WESTERN

Argi-‘iiicl-JIKATORS, electric and

9r the aiuspicts of Summerside rs“1-n5 cl 1b, proceeds for boy's ' L-1l95.

.‘. 1 l'L'.\"l‘l0N.—We -,, H.111 our l\1lil June l0tli. . “,1 11111‘ cusuimers are rc- ‘1-1- in their wheat for that. (late, Robin-

L-ll53-6-5-2l. ' 11:11‘. sci: “That's One i 1111' River Ma onic

EL . 9111. A ‘ Lune-Be‘. comedy draiiia presented

David: t-ch 111 Suininerside re-

- 1-11g;1'.l.ll!11ll()ll;$ of his

11 1111.: congratulated for _ ‘ v _ ~. 1v (,,,,,,|,1(.u,d a “v01 PL’! 0N PLA\—'I'hc Young People :11 11111 Charlottetown ' 0f Bedeque 5Y0 1000i

_<-1i~,~1.11 vrrnarloxs L Miss

LOCA S

_;—__

—-BABY RUBBER SHEET§ 35

2L at Taylor Drug C0,, K@ri5,ngmn_

"WILTON and Axminsicr Rugs,

duty PL: TIC L%&(_3£7_git beautiful designs and wondcrfu mp1,, _ W_>_ "- M91105. at Bruce's. ]__1155_5_5_ L -l).\.\'('|'3 '1‘“°°"3“5'- ‘mm “hi —-‘\TTEND BIG clearing auction

sale of furniture at ‘Vlrs Jgge - _. . ph L tYjwcumPgh 0" Siiriiit; Street ‘ mmerslder 0n Timed-WY, Julie 81h L-iOSI-G-ﬁ-Zli

—I'ROGRES14—I.\ —M1. Preston Clark

firfigress toward recovery in Prnce County Hospitalw-S

TYKN-Mr. and M ahon former

and will take 11p their there in the near future-S

e for an infraction of

_ the Higliivliy . ‘ Traffic Act when he

lguiiist the

1 -—BEDEQUE YOUNG PEGPII

11g congratu- lations 011 their pcrfo1'11in1i11r 111-t week in Central Bedequc hall. The music, was of a vely fine order, L iliosc taking the part of the dark-

L Q 1)_ 1.; ,5 1-L._ icsvwas exceptionally good. A sale , .-'i.' ciiiizzriililluiioils nil ' 11 111111111111 upon her by nit-t _ Qnitboc. Miss Hunt has‘ » local chapter since its iUi-l. and Ls well dc-

111‘ ice cream helped funds-S

to swell the

-—Y‘S MEN MEETING — The regular meeting of the Slside Y's Men was held at the Capitol Grill on Thursday evening. Tho Pres.- denr, Mr. W. A. Currie in the chair. The chief lllﬂt'l"l‘ dlSPllFSFtl 2111:. 1l1.e zlance which the club is planning for June 8th. The idea of the dance is to create filnds to help ilic vari- ous boys organizations with their outdoor camps for the summcr months-S

Capitzdistlsm. listate “Relatively Small"

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Julie 0 —The “relatively small" estate left by John D. Rockefeller, S12, turned out Saturday to be approximately $25,000,000, which may shrink to 315000.000 by the time the tax collectors are through.

Principal beneficiaries named in the capitalists will, which tivas fil- ed here for probate, were Mrs. Margaret Strong dc Cuevas, a gland daughter, and the Rockefeller ‘ Institute for Medical Research. l

Mr. Rockefeller explained, in a‘ codicll dated Oct. 3, 1934, he a1" ready had made ample provlsionl for his other heirs, ‘

Much of the tremendous fortune he developed (luring thc first half of his life from the Standard Oil Tru t, mines, railroads and num- erous other enterprises had been spread over a variety of philan- thropic institutions long before he died May 23 at Ormond, Beach, Fin. The rest had been distributed among members of the family.

Seeks To ' Establis Sound Government

CALGARY. June 6-(CP)—‘ Merger of federal and provincial associations of the Alberta Liberal ‘ Party was a-pprovcd at the pro-- vinclal convciivon of the inrtv that ended hcre Sriturdfil‘; l The plan was titscusscd and a resolution urging its adoption was tabled Friday to be m-introduced Saturday. Robert A. Barrownian. former Mayor of Lethhridcc, ivas

g-Zcctcd president o.‘ the new as- sociation. known as tlic Albvrta Libcrul Association.

Announcement. of E. L. Gray. new provincial liberal Leader that he plans to sock aid of other political grours in Albiria 1o iir-l- mote a “sound, business govern- menl," was welcomed "whole- heartedlt” by o. M. nuasiiii- Al- berta Conservative Leader, at Ed- monton.

CONDITION UNCIIANGED OTTAWA, June s-(crw-At- tendants tonight reported the con- dition of Sir Robert Borden, Can- ada's wartime Prime Minister, was unchanged. I-Ie was resting mm- fortably this evening although he‘ did not spend a vcry restful day. 1 The 83-year-old statesman is lll at his home with a. heart attack.

AVOIDS SELECTOIPS JOB

ttiiitoirr wn

' 1'1 r rrimltirlaiile. Hlli nuke day: “Over-tired, iliivirii; lmdy and mind lo work Fﬂlyiifrtlliry carried veal. "Try Domini’! Kidney Y's" iiil a friend ~ "if uny be your

' " - - I'm gliirl I followed hi: advice u

m“?! "i Plccpinc like o lop-llunkolu Ill

Dozitifsiiidney Pills] 1 ,

BOMBAY-The NﬂWitl) of _l"n- taiidl hopes in plav atzain for Wor- leestershirc. Ens 15h 001ml)’ 0140K” ‘, team. if invited, l-lc would also like‘

to perform for Ind a against a tour-

int: Fngllsh team in flecembff- ‘ “m, 1- dcfmqpiy- will not he r1 selec- tn; again," he said.

._,.-¢-

1 111.1". Boviie§§81 son’ nixeiuu. nmecrons AND ' EMRALMERS

Prince Count,’ "WWW" Ambllllnee In Chart! , Summerglde. ltcdeque and l

"Fensirllfon ‘

Phone 77-1

l".\\'l)li.'ilf!.\' _. _ who was so 50110115151 hurt in the heavy gale of. T110508)’ last. is nialzing favorable

the

-—P ORMER RESIDENTS RE. Mrs. Paincll Mc- _ residents of Sum. nierslde have purcliaggd the G0,; Y. 1i. A. St. .\l:1i"k's Church, . kin property on Convent Street

L-1194-6-7-2i. residence

‘—-I"'INED FOR HELPING: CY. t; i HST—A "ml-OHM Was brought up

took a cyclist I11 10w on the hichwrvv rcciiiiily, It was explained to him that it was law to tow a bicycle 51 lilong the highway. He was grit-ii 1111., duuchtei- of Mrn‘ il 110011081 fine-S "

cisco,

D _

CAPITOL

c 1

f ' - The further 04'0"‘

Nickle“ Nora . . . w (he |OVQ.“"°n

"n9 q new hi9“ eircitemﬂi"

WlllllM

g nd PR]

$UMMER§|DE TUIIGHT ﬁllli TUESDAY .' momma ,.. twig“ "on 11111

d three time! h tbrillsl The sumo slurs,- t 0 _ m. cum“ ‘m5 director . . 1

¢E

THEATRE

urn Of

in merfY

> l Major Rogers

HAD N1

(Continued from page 1)

adlans were particularly pleased w get into permanent quarter; be. 0011-50 many of the Coronation "0095 Were quartered in tents. Even 1Y1 ~HYde Pork. London, iigEODS “We quartered in this fash-

On Wednesday morning, May 1g, movement of troops started from the Canadian camp at 5.45 u. m. They marched into London, join- m1; lip with the Coronation pro- i-‘P-iilil" 11! Hyde Park gardens, was rti‘ l - ‘struck with the titular: (C)? affix Parade and the precision with which every detail tva: gay-ﬂed out The whole parade was under the direction of the Earl of Suffolk, and care was taken to see that, every unit. from whatever remote F?!" °f the Emllire, was provided or.

'I'he Canadians marched ahead of the Royal carriages, and were 1!} R/Qgerit Park when the probes. sion halted while the coronation ceremony was; 111 progregs a; wash minster Abbey.

Practically all they were able u,

1 see of the Coronation was the 1m- in their $60M‘ u mense crowds lining the streetg; "ﬂu Thin M6" blit thi? in itself was an tinfoi-gei.

3 Matinee uesday

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT

SONGS! "Sula 0mm“ by Inn l Fml "Ill-u Th! lion" ll Iulu Dull-no

Aternoon at 3.30

“After The Thin Man” Thrilling Drama At (‘apitol Theatre

SEQUEL TO "THE THIN MAN” BEING FURTHER ADVEN- TURES OF MR. AND MRS.

THIN MAN

William Powell and Myrna Loy, the merrlest, maddest married couple ever to come out of Holly- wood. step from the thrilling page of "The Thin Man" into the sequel millions have demanded be writ- tcu. “After the Thin Man" which opens tonight at the Capitol The- atre, Summerslde.

Dashlell Hammett. dean ofsmart sophisticated mystery writers. was dared to top "The Thin Iidani’ "After the Thin Mari" is his an- swer.

Detective Nick Charles and wife, Nora, romancing again amid riot- ous mirth and dramatic murder. Brought to the screen by the same brhind-the-scenes combination. W. S. Van Dyke. its director. Hunt Siromberg, its producer. Frances Goodrich and Albert I-lackett. its sccnarists.

The stars surrounded by o. sparkling supporting cast of favo- rites, Jnmes Stewart. Ellissa Landl. Joseph Calleia. Jessie Ralph. Alan Afursliall. Teddy Hart, Sam Lev- ene, Dorothy McNulty, George Zucco, Paul Fox, and Asta, the wire-haired terrier star of "The Thin Man .

"After the Thin Man" is more than just another sequel. It picks 11p in high where ‘The Thin Man" left off. Nick and Nora, having conquered New York, are on their way home to bustling. cosmopoli- tan Sari Francisco with its color- fnl. eerie Chinatown, its energetic ferries and its magniﬁcent brid- ges. Nick has put his sleuthing carcer in moth balls for good. He and Nora want nothing but lots of pcacc. quiet and relaxation. It is New" Year's Eve when they arrive

111 ihc door of their swank Nob Hill home. And they walk right into a.

wlioopee party, Half of San Fran- society, policemen. bums. race track touts. ex-pugs and un- rlcrivorlcl friends have dropped in 1o welcome them home.

The rest of the story is a deep. dark secret, the ending locked in a safe. To assure that the usual climax would be prematurely re- vealed, the last three scenes were not, ﬁlmed iintll the rest of the picture ivas completed.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has spar- ed nothing to make “After the Thin Man" the funniest, snapplest,

most exciting comedy - mystery- melodrama ever screened. It is aimed at only one thing. sheer,

unadul teralqd audience entertain- ment.

001.11 scam-i“:

Dials from Washington. everybody is wondering whether the flood of gold released by hoarders will not eventually prove too much for the United States authorities who may find themselves forced to cut the price of $35 an ounce.

Yet it i: recognized here that the United States would only cut

reduced price would mean a heavy loss to the exchange equalization fund; and central banks which bought huge quantities of gold.

Unless all the leading counfries could act in the same direction at the same time (which is improb- able) exchanges would be again thrown into confusion, raising new barriers in the way 0f inter- national trade. .

'I‘lie scare hit British authorities heavily. In a. little over a week the British exchange equalization ac-

count ab-orbed more than £15,- 000,000 (a l m o st $75,000,000) worth of gold. It was iiot- ed. however, t h a t towards

the end of a hectic week the Brit- ish control fund bought its gold against United States dollars, which meant that the burden of gold purchases was indirectly trans- ferred to the United States.

How long the golden flood will continue nobody knows. In the days when country after country abandoned the gold standard and devalued cin-rency, gold paradoxi- cally raced upward in price. Wealthy capitalista, bi: French, Swiss and Dutch companies, thought they saw in gold a safe

refuge for their funds. They boarded it largely in London vaults.

They still have stocks in London estimated at. between 2100000000

and 1,150,000,000. But gold now has lost its appeal. The high price brought into

operations mines which before did

(Continued from? pa 2c l i

the price as a final step. For a1

not pay. Soviet Russia, with a phenomenally increased production :ent another fl.700,000 worth of gold to Inndon in the first half of last. week.

The predicted gold famine be- came a glut. Boarders, fearing a break in the price, threw their gold on the market.

s1‘. arch-Cs acnooi.

Honor roll for the May. Grade X-l. Rita Trainer. Grade VIII-l. Linus Doyle; 2. Louis ‘Trainer; 3. Gregory Murphy and Mary McIssac.

Grade VI-l. Bernadette Doyle; 2. Marlon Murphy.

Grade V-l. Aeneas Trainer; 2. Plus McIsanc.

Grade V jf.-—1. Leo Blanchard; 2 Jackie O‘Connor; 3. Jerry

month of

RETIXING A LOOSE TILE m‘ rm: mam-n

It |= very curious how sm3‘lv things such as a missing tile can, give such an air of neglect, and, shabblness to the house. Whm it is so “my (,0 put the matter, right, there is no need to put up with such unslghtlfiiess. 1

Place the loose tile in a bowl of water and leave it to soak. Tiles are porous and the more Wltﬁl‘ they absorb before b01118 P100001" position the hotter and more firm- lv thev will stav put.

' U940," pﬂff, of Portland cement and two parts of clean, sharp rand. Scrap‘. n“ nnv old cement which may have adhered to the back '11 the tile. and also level 11p the stir- face under it before prttlng in a "m. N.» 1*’ cement ‘This should be atcv‘. nch dcei b"t nave‘:

FY.“

too deep. otherwise the tile W111

Patrick Doyle.

O'Connor. Grade IV—l. Mo Murphy; I.

Grade I11 - l. Claire Malone; 2. Theresa Blanchard.

Grade II-l. Mary Francis McIsaac.

Grade I-i. Austin ‘Pralnor; 2. Vemon Walsh.

Perfect attendance: Marlon Mur- phy, Leo Blanchard, Jackie O'Con-

Dovlc: 2.

nnr, Jerry O'Connor. Leo Muz" by

Teacher, Th0ma5 Ml-Atitm 1 order to Olllllll their positions.

not be fiat on the level with the rest. Thlsvia an important point in a floor. as it might cause a bad fall.

LIVERPOOL —1C,P1—New stained glass vmdows for Liver- pool Cathedral-lofi feet high at the middle point-will rank as t‘ e biggest in the Uﬂtcrl Kincdo-o. \1:i‘h OFT": c‘ Ygr‘: Minster a‘ t! Hereford Cathedral

table picture. Passing the mama; Embankment. they noticed a 501p} group of some 3.500 school child. ren, who were particularly animus. 185110 in their demonstrations when the Royal Canadian Mount. ed Police rode by. The 11 Q M_ p_ 110T vs- Mfiior Rogers says, were the astonishment of London; they “We so perfectly trained.

Marehed 14 Miles

Altogether. theCanadiansmai-ch. ed fourteen miles in the Coron. ation day parade. Everywhere they were greeted with cheers and ap_ plause. Passing Buckingham pa}. ace the second time, after the C°Y0YlHli0IL the rain started and from then on the show ceased m have any entertaining aspect, Tlmmiiglill’ drenched the Canad- ian units marched to Chelsea Bar. racks where they were taken in

busse. which conveyed them back to Olvmpia. Tlllt night

Major Rogers and other Canadians went into Lon- don and colored the spectacle of the crowds around Picadilly, which 11H“ brilliantly illuminated for the octarion. n g1‘

Sclfridgc-‘s store presented ‘the most spectacular illumination of any firm in London. 30.000 pounds , were expended by the company in

decorations, in which p11 the PKWiilws 0f Canada were featur-

d

‘ On the following day.

May l3. i the

Canadians were taken back to

next day they paraded from Well- ington Barracks, London. to Buck- ingham Palace gardens, where each member of the contingent was decorated with the Coronation medal. Major Rogers received his medal from the hands of His Ma- jesty himself. The proudert man on parade was a Sergeant in ﬂll- other ilnit who was unintentional- ly passed over by the Queen while distributing the medals, and who, noticing the omission, gave a medal to little Princess Elizabeth to be- stow upon him. The Princess made the presentation with charming grace.

At Buckingham Palace

The presentation of Buckingham Palace was impressive affair, Major say» Every part of the British Emipire was represented,‘ and the nniltlcoloerd uniforms, contrasting with the garden fol- iage, made the spectacle one of .tr1ki.ng pictorial effect. It rep-l

medals at a most Rogers far-flung

resented also the solidity and multiformlty of the Empire, in which every race and creed was represented.

Returning to camp the Canad- inns were given leave of absence and Major Rogers took advantage of the opportunity by making a most enjoyable trip to Scotland.

Passing down Prince? Street. Edinburgh. he was delight- ed to meet Reverend Dr. Lcgate and Mrs. Ltegate, who were 1 in the Scottish capital to attcndi the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. .

Major Rogers spent most of his time in Scotland as guest of the Black watch Regiment, with which the P. E. I. Highlanders on offli- laled, at their quarters at Perth and Dundee. He was honoured by being invited to inspect the famous Pipe Band of the Regiment, com- prising fifty pieces, and regarded as being ilie finest pipe band in the world.

On returning to England. Major Rogers went to S/pltliead to see the Naval review. He spent two days on board the "Newcastle", the newest destroyer in the British Navy. From this vantage point, which was about midwuy in the review. he saw the Royal yacht. with King George VI, and party go by. The review was a marvel- lous speutacle, and was followed by a magnificent display of fireworks, carried out with all the thorough- ness and precision of the British Navy. The shores on both sides were lined for many miles with

urwtaiots. many of whom had sYJpt, all ncht on the beach in

Visit. To Germany

un siturrlay. May 22, Major Rogers joined lip with tire Canad- ian Legion delegation visiting Ger- ,man_v. Another Islander in this

Pirbrlght and Bisley camps, The1

,feature of their visit to Germany

A

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Kidneys Must p Clean Cut Acids

The only way your body eln clean out Acid! and pollonoug waltel frcm your blood ll thru 9 mllilou tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or flitei-l. but beware of cheap, drultic, irritating ilrugl. If Kidney or Bladder d1.’ ortleru make you Iuffer from Getting Up higlits, Nervouaiiess, Leg Pains. Biieklelie, Circle! Under Eyes, Dizzi- nels, Rheumatism. Acidity, Burning. bin-min: or Itching, don't lake

chances. Get the Doctor's prescript- ion called Cycle: (Sins-Tex). Works 918i. safe and cure. In

brings a feeling of new vitality, 111111 will do tiic work lu ouc week or "1011?! [Hick on return of empty pack- age. Cycle: costs only 3c a dole at druggisiii.

they We" Efeetecl enthusiastically‘ y a guard of honor consisting of 1 German ex-service men. They pro- I ceeded with little delay to Berlin.1 where they were met by another

sun-rd o! honour and a. formal re- l ¢9Dt10n committee. They then pro- 4 cccded to their hotel, wrhere they

resided during their stay as guest -' of the German government. 'I'he,v were entertained that evening bv the ‘combined associations of ex- service men of Germany. anrl hex. 111011111113 proceeded to the military t cemetery to decorate the grave ofl Baron Ritchtofen, noted German war ace. Subsequently they decor- ated the grave of thi Unknorm Soldier and inspected the guard of

___-_._ - l

honor placed in front of the tomb. While in Germany they also

had the opportunity of visiting the Sports Stadium at the Olympiad. The swimming pool, where accom- modation is provided for 20.000 spectators. is now being used a: a. public swimming pool.

Saw Hitler

Passing down Unter den Linden, famous Berlin high street, Major Rogers was fortunate in getting a close view of the Nazi dictator. Adolf Hitler, who war. returning tn Berlin to meet a Japanese naval delegation. Physically, the dictator seemed a rather insignificant 1n- dividual, but l5 possc-"sed with a pair of magnetic eyrcs, which seen:- ed to bore through everyone he look- ed at. As soon a: his presentxi was noted in the street. he was cheer- ed and saluted,

The impression Major Rogers carried away from Berlin was oi a people keyed up to a pitch of artificial enthusiann. There wa no doubt to the popularity and power of Hitler; but. on the other hand, it was equally evident that 1 the people were subsisting practic- l

ally on war rations, and that their ,powers of endurance and sacri- l fice were being sorely taxed.

i The Canadian war veterans al<0 ivislted Olympia Village. where the

45 hours it 011-‘

m-hail he also reap".

iitucious SERVE

_i§9??l§}E?.."?"! Page 3) _

making the number between three and five million known fobcafflic- ted, however. the actual total would likely far exceed this esti- mate. He told of work being accomplished by his organization in tVVeflty-flVﬁ countries, at one hundred and twelve stations and participated in by thirty-seven dc- ilominatlons, the marvellous suc- of medical science in combaf- 1mg this dread disease, the great inadequacy of present equipment. and the wonderful response of the icpers to the Gospel appeal. Th1: leper churches have a membership of 12.000 bright, happy, and appre- ciative Christians.

Pastor Dentons CDIIYLFACIIU; story in the Young worshippers‘ League was on the necessity of sowing good seeds of thoughts. words and ticeds to grow a worthwhile life. and enlarging on the old 1cm "\\'ha1soever a man SOWPlll that

The evening service wasordi- outed to the ladies of the church. ftlrs. iROVJ H. 1.. Danton gave the address. speaking on "Beatrix" Her text was from Psalm 27:4. "Behold the bfﬁlll)‘ of the Lord". Mrs, Demon's scrmrin was indeed a symphony of beauty. combining

beauty of scriptural setting. dc- ll‘,'(‘l'_\'. thought. arrangement, e11- unciation, poetic expression. qiio- intions. illustrations: and fine

Christian spirit. pervading all. The spCiikGl’ set forth before her in- tensely interested hearers the ex- pression and realization of beauty 111 nature with its marvellous :('1'llf‘l'_\'. its star-stildtlcd heavens arid forest and flotver-coverevl earth. in the mind of manbrlng- iixg into being, the wonderful ex- pression of beauty in words and pictures, in the gospel, which shows Christ. as the "brlghtnes: of the Father, the express image of His person". m the high morn‘ character of the christian, and cli- 1 maxing with the divine beauty of- God. whichlike the blended beauty of the brilliant. individual primary colors of the ramhown stands forth in indescribable zrandetir when its component parts of holiness. mercv. grace, truth. righteousness. peace and love are assembled in Divine harmony.

During the morning offerlorv. Nliss Vcra H Malcolm Campbell sympathetically accompanied by .\'Iiss Helen Callbcck. played with deft touch and in reverent form, as a violin solo. "Ave Maria", (Guonodi. The true spirit of wor- ship was dominant in the choirs worthy interpretation of Pfleuecris anthem. “How Long Vvili, Thou Forget. Mo?" Miss Pearl Burns be-

lOlympic athletes are quartered. They found these quarters 1o be exceptionally good, making it dif- ficult to understand whv there should be any criticism a 1o ‘lick of facilities, A military school for officers is now housed cri :iie' grounds.

Another spectacle arranged for the Canadians’ benefit was a mil- itary display. "We saw’ j11=1 what they wanted us to see-no more." said Major Rogers. "The display was evidrntly provided to impress us with German military profic- iency; and the very fact that it

restaurant. the Canadian;- were en- tertained before leaving Berlin the following morning. 'l"hey were

lug contralio soloist. Full indie. choir acceptably led the evening's worship of music. Special musical numbers were a oontralto solo “The Ninety-First Psalm" (lilac- Dermott) sung in excellent voice by Miss Pearl Bums, and a trio "Brother James‘ Air", iJacobi rendered with sweet harmoniow blending by Misses Vera H. Mal- colm Campbell, Davida Baker ant» Pearl Burns.

During the evening the ordii: ance of baptism was administez-t by Rev. B. G. Manzer of Nortl. River and at the close of SCFVlCE the Communion of the Lord's Sup- per was observed. the number o‘ commuhlcants being exceptionallt large.

Next Sunday evening thc Yoime Peoples‘ Society will conduct thr- service with Young Peoples‘ choir leading the music.

THE SALVATION ARMY Mira. Adjt, Lynch preached a powerful sermon from the text found in Col. 3-43 & 14 a1 the morning liﬂlirless meeting "And vou being dead in vour sins hath I11‘ qiiicltr-ncrl lnQr-ihli!‘ with 51m having forgzven \F>‘l all _\‘r1\i_' ‘r9;- passes"

Adjt. llvnch took as. his text. a the evening met-tine Luke 19-41 "Arid when he was comr- near-he beheld the citv and wept over it"

lie ivcpt for their Splf/‘lill con- dition. and for thcLr afl» rcnie ii ‘.1 condition.

1 is the same today and God's nlrircv sparc< our cities from destruction!

The sintzlnsr was ins report from ‘Fat: Dav '1 courazing The mec'ir.._1 a‘ ‘i111 jail was a time of hIc-ssih:

only wicked

lnverness Miners To Return To Work

HALIFAX. ‘June 6—-fCPI—DG- oision to return to work in accord- the

ance with ins'riir"iolt~ United .\f:nc Wnrlzci" Flxecutwr 1111» rr-alchrrl l):- verncss minezs ionizht 1):: County Colliers rejected headquarters recom tenninate their s‘ A thme-vireclc-oir: strike was ended a‘

lfrtfll

. r1i'n1--

encc mine w ..l so. . rilnners worki-d or: ':.r> rlibbﬂlh for the fzrst. tzmc ".1". that peinod

They were demanduig an increase ' in toriraze rcﬂcr- for " or. Sunday.

No chance wa- rr-‘c strike of 70 en

which was pavln: a nveen New GI "ow anr. . ‘The men sfrucl: for

taken by motor car along a mag- nificent concrete higllViﬁY, travel- llng at, times at the rate of 140

‘miles per killometer.

From Berlin they went by train to Paris, where Major Rogers met Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Jenkins. who expressed keen interest in the lat- e~1, news from "the Island" They’ were disappointed in not meeting Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and

day before, on a visit to the old

was so provided took away a, good battfe scenes.

deal of its effect so far as we were concerned."

After .1 short time in the French

capital, the Canadian veteran" left

ti ‘S and corn; moved eqiltpmrn‘ a work 1n other pron.

High Praised For Canadian Musicians

party at Paris, they having left. the 1C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, June 6—-Canad;ans who came w London to sing 1n the Coronation Choir are enjoying their visit and find tha". Canadzan

,They also had the opportunity of for Cherburg, where they boarded choral effort are quite on a .par visiting Potsdam, including sans their steamer on return to Can- with those of Eng.alld's trained Souci, the summer palace of Pred- ada. musicians-

erick the Great, who with his Summing up hi5 impressions of Invited from different Pail-K 05 father Frederick I, is entombed the trip, Major Rogers says it was the Dominion the singers received

there. in a simple pewter casket. UlllPflV memorable for the wonder- 1

Frederick is still a national hero in Germany.

Exchunged War Experiences

Perhaps the mo=t interesting which the

meeting and

was the opportunity Canadians had of

ful display of Empire Tile many visitors pare countries. both at the Coron- ation and at the could not fall to be greatly im- i prc

from non-Em-

Naval revieiv. l

cl by the overwhelming dem- ; .rat;ons of loyalty and patrioi- 1

1.2 I'll .

The Canadians- participating in

chummlzig with old enemies. Vet- the Coronation parade, for the erans who had served in the Ger- n11 t part 0011100050 0f GTPB! W?" _ man from, line at Poppeﬂnghe, vrwzans were ven- favorably re-,

Ypres. The Somme, and other wr-

ccvctl. Naturally, the chief

Int?!" l

sentiment. iada but did not mec: until ‘attended the first practice in Lon- don.

, the most respect for their lighting ,

' partv wis

Llﬁldllli; the I/igion convention at London, 'I‘l1.c pariv iravcllcd by may of ll “~1'~~‘_ _~r.i;hing the Ger-

iman border at Bentheim where

Dr. T. E, E. Robins. Charlottetown who had been at-

tors. opposite the Canadian forces. ivere eager to meet their one-time opponents. They declared that of ail the troops confronting them, the Canadians inspired perhaps

es; ccntred about the Royal Cali- adian MOlllltéd Police. who acquit- ted themselves magnificently, but the other Canadian units also were given on enthusiastic welcome. One of the hfajorls most pleas- 1 11111 recollection. is in passing. (l1?- lne the parade, a large section of grandstand in Hvdc Park fillodi with old mgllsh soldins. Wbn

prowess. General Ross. in charge of the Canadian Legion visitors, had the pleasure of meeting the German commander who Ils 0p- poslte the infantry battalion Gen- they aw the Canadians coining- eral Ross conumndecl at the front. mast. of them with war decor- during the Christmas season, i916. ations on their l)TPG5l$—~ll‘iF_V burst. At Potsdam Lake. a a sumptuous into appiaiisr

Fans Protest Re - running Race—-Bettors In TheMoneyl

Tuonxoiliivuu PAR-K Toronto. ma. '

June 5—-_(<JP)--An angry mob of’ When the part-mutual prices 350 who crowded out on the track were put on the board-Losses and pelted horses with pieces of Mary paid $2 investors $160 45 to dirt and stones held up racing win. $102.10 to place and $28 06 to more than two hours Saturday at silo-ii disappﬂlntﬂl backers of Tlicrncliffe tree's. Special pollce- Vanished and Big One set up a men quelled the disturbance. chorus of boos.

Cause of the demonstration was Pans who wagered $2 on a false start in the second race Clcallaioh in win the first raoe when ll of the i2 horses entered and LIlSSlFS Mary to take that went the six-furlong distance with second were rewarded with $8.542-; vanished. a lukewarm favorite 25, one of the biggest daily double

owned by the Elrindale stable, pnces ever recorded at a Toronto winning. Backers of vanished racing plant. were astonished when the rarl‘ ‘The dlsgrunted crowd got. cri-

was ordered l-e-run. iirely out of hand when the eight

Starter Clark had not nlgnaiird horses entered in the third race the start. because Lnsslws Marv. paraded past the grandstand. an 80 to i shot, was not in hcr‘ Riders managed to get their

stall. mounts back to the stables but

In the re-runnlng Lassies Marv the horses were pelted with ivon with apparent ease Crrmc chunks of dirt and stones. It was ﬁe-Menthe. which had eased up more than hours later before

1 the .'lr=t race. was srconrl and ihcy cant-s out again and ran the i Vanished and Bl; One were away third race.

their MUSIC before they left Can- they

William J. Miller of the Ottawa. Temple Choir made particular menLon of the kindly encourage- ment given 111v Canadian music- 1311s by Sir Wallorci Davies. Master of the King‘.- Alusic and leader of the Abbey Choir, at the rehearsals that prcccdco the actual ceremony.

"We Qund that we could quite Pushy keep up With the efforts of the 'o'hc1‘ member.- of the choir and came to the conclu ion that Canada 2S really sllllfflllg from an inferiority’ complex as far as her choirs are concerned—they are quite B\ good a.- anything we have met over hero," he said.

snxr SFPXTIAL MErTALs

JOHANN ESBUR G -— (O P) —- Fifty special gold medals tn be struck bv the royal mint at

Pretoria at the cn<t of 51000 are

to be presented to members of the

eitv council and others to (“m- cmorate the Coronation.

llr. W. ll. Carson Chiropractor

Charlottetown also Summerslde {l9 Granville St. Tuesday and Saturday Specialist. in fool-adjusting

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KINSINGTON my ma sum 011i

Home"! Attended- PHONE 1-4

i

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