Tweatern Locals‘

Eﬂpnt SHINGLES and Match-

ds Io sale at Webster's Mill, r L-38-5-4-l0i.

JLDDINYB wasvn and imple- g paint sold right at Bruce's. V“ L-382-5-l2-2i.

" F1135 ADVANCE in pure paint. be mar-a pthan the carrying yggs. Paint this year with Glid- ﬂfs pure paint. Sold at Bruce's. L-382-5-12-2l.

_,5PECIAL spaced ‘I bar 36 inch, l-ml‘ 38 inch Frost Farm Fencing aid at Bruce's. L-382-5-l2-2.

APORMALLIN prevents SMUT. stock at Taylor Drug Co, xel-wmgton_ L-13-tl.

'COL‘RT AT S’SIDE — Magis- nge Darby held court on Monday gummerside when two parties m; charged with an infringment she Motor Vehicle Act. A Dili- mum fine was imposed-S

.-CORRECTION—The Guardian has been asked to say that the play hype Deacon Eitangled" presented merrily in St. Eleanors Hall under we direct-ion of Mr. Austin Brooks m; a mixed cast from Summerside. ' uche, Grand River as well as mtter Road Young People.—-5

‘ANNUAL MEETING-The an- mai meeting of the Summer-side mving Association was held re- eqmy, The President, Dr. E. T. match presided. Mr. W. E. Darby was secretary. The same Board pf Directors was appointed. It. was de- Qded to hold the Dominion Day

as usual. Tentative classes gave been arranged. 2.28 Trot and

; 2.21 Trot and Pace; 2.15 Trot gm Pace-S

.451‘. MARKS PLAY-The A. Y. _ A. of 5t. Mark's Church, Ken- n. are bHSY PWDHPiIIS their y "That's One on Bill." A farce 3 acts by Lillian Mortimer, which

to be presented on May 15th. grads one on Bill” chosen for its z making qualities is going to he _ ly docs achieve the real pur-

play of the season. This play of the stage, and brings smiles

pa staged in Charlottetown to a ' ity house for two nighm. alties between the acts will p things lively. Be sure and see "Rosie, the German Maid", a scream =

Edvard W. Manson lies Suddenly At Ssmmerside

dﬁnarslide were

ia of the _ q N of Eciward W.-

a pisminent citizen and

-_pro'lid_ent of the ﬁrm of ' _m\d Arrnett Iatdnwhopc

a hoist attack. i‘. was born in Carle- ago and was the only of the late William H. Man- aqd lhrriet Waihnan Man- Hnoo his boyhood Mr. Man- had resided in Summeneide c he was held in the highest rd. He was a graduate of St. tans University and a regis- For some years he ' Mrs. Manson resided in Saint ‘ g , KB. and made many friends v_ will regret to learn of his Willis. Mr. Manson was on and a member of the Scot- Riie Masons. He was also a. mber of the Oddfcllows Lodge. took a great interest in civic irs and. had served on the Qouncil Board in times past. He his Mayor of the town in 1932 ljd 1933. He was a strong sup- r of the Conservative Party g ran for election in the 5th rict of Prince at the last elec- but was defeated. The sympathy of all will go out his widow, formerly Cecilia grren and his only dnughtci- Miss . in their sudden bereave- lent. “to hineral will bc held on Pri- Y afternoon at 2 o'clock from late residence.

DWELL ITNDER- CKES OPERATION

WW Iona: May 12 - (AP)- Pcwéu, how Yon: Yankees

lflelder. was wported resting qmuforiabiy after an operation for Wtrliicitis today.

maroon-x _ inst his lym-

ed schoolboy

C iqumicior. . Justice Infil- ssid rugby was a. highly-QM- sunc in the eyes of mam.

Illlilfhfﬁlll

._._._-.. “i. l V

t. u omsos . T113353“

IINBINGTON

Ill Nlllll Cllll "Ml! Attended.

a 32 degree a:

included on the

Summerside

FYttingly

Observes Coronation

sPeciﬂl Church _Services' Held. Colorful Parade From Armounes To The High School Where Patriotic Speeches Were Delivered.

Brilliant sunshine favoured P. E- 1-101‘ YwYBTd-Byb ceremonies. At Summerside all was in readi- ness early in the morning for the great occasion. The Post Office. Armourias and town buildings were hidden behind a flare of Union Jacks and bunting, and at night lights. flashing red, whitg and blue. twinkled in many of the win- dows. The ceremonies were lit- llhgly opened with services in St. Paul's and St. Mary's Churches.

At St. Paul’: at 8 o'clock sol- emn high mass was celebrated w Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Maxitellan, V. who afterwards preached an inspiring sermon on the text "Ren- der unto Caesar the things that are Caeafs and unto God the things which are His." After the mass a prayer for His Majesty King George VI was ofiferod up af- lkl‘ which the "Te Deum" was sung. The service concluded with the National Anthem.

In 8t. Mary's Church theme was a choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist, Ven. Archdeaeo C. De. W. White, D.D. was the celebrant assisted by Mr. Andrew Pitcairn. Processional hymns were sung during the service by the choir.

At ten o'clock the parade as- sembled at. the Axmourles and marched through the g-aily dressed streets headed by a. color party of P. E. I. Highlanders to the High School which was dressed in its best with the school colours ‘and Union Jacks. In the puade were the Police, War Veterans, the Band playing stirring music. Boy Scouts. Girl Guides, Nurses, Mayor. Councillors and school children, wearing the medals and carrying flags.

A most iulpreuivs service was carried out in the Auditorium which was filled to capacity. May- or Robinson presided. On the plat- form were members o! the clergy, mctnibers o! the government. school boa-mi and d ed ladle‘; and gentlemen. ‘Iihe stage was draped in Red. White and Blue.

i At the oorrunencament the Coro- nation Prayer was offered by Rev. L. E. G. Davies. followed by a se- lection from the band.

_ Robinson in a few re- marks welcomed the citizens and

qpoice kind Wei-Es of greeting to the se children. In speaking

or the ocu-emonies at Westminster Abbey. the Mayor said. "that they Em have much moresisnificance foi-usas wearekoo and equal partners in the great u- 0n- wealth of the British moire"- Re spoke with pride of the 11W Queen that she is the first Queen of Scottish birth to be crowned in the Aibbeyfcrmoyears. Incon- olusion he adrcd that all pray for Their Majestiees for help and

gauaigdancc to carry out their great The children then sang “God Bless The King“. their sweet voices ringing true and strong as they sang to the accompaniment Played by Mrs. L. o. Lewis.

An address, "Vlfhy Coronation Day”, was next on the program by Councillor MacKay. In ex. plaining to the children the many ceremonies of the crovming of ‘Their Maiestles. Mr. MacKay said that it was a. rehgious service which ha; been carried down the 1189! by a prominently christian nation. which has grown to a tre- mendous Commonwealth to which all nations pay homage. In con- clusinn. Mr. MncKay said. Just as Their Majesties have dedicated their lives to God and the nation so we must strive to do our part. and to be loyal subjects devoting ourselves to the service of our King and country.

Mr. J. P. Madlnnis ed by Mrs. Maclellan sang with fine effect. “ Let Us Bing unto Their Majestles."

Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maclellan was the next speaker and delivered a forceful address on "Democracy or Dictatorship." The speaker said that it was a. pleasure to speak to the children as it is in childhood that the character is moulded oft- en helping to form important di- ClSlOIl5 later in life. He polnwd out the comparisons of our Dem- ocratic oountry and those where dictatorship rules. When things do not go right in a democratic country and wonking people are oppressed as has been the case in past years it is not the fault of democracy but because of the selfish greed for riches on the part of certain classes.

Mgr. MacI-ellan spoke reverently of the ceremonies in the Aibibey and concluded» by expressing "satisfac- tion that King George and his people stand firm for freedom and justice and that i1 we continue s0 to do peace in plentitude will come to the human race.

Another song "Land of Hope and Glory" was sung by the child- ren.

‘Canada our Heritage" was the subject of Councillor Nicholson the concluding spadker. In his ad- drem Mr. Nicholson stressed the wonderful advantages of this land “Canadafﬂ a free and happy country peopled with a. virilerace. that hove many privilieges other nations have not. "Olin Canada." by the band, the flag saluteyand the King concluded the ceremon- ie

s. In the afternoon Miss Hunt. Regent of the I. 0. D. 117.. was at home to the members for tea. The dance brought the memo!’-

Iggion able day to a close.

Yesterday/s Celebration Greatest In Dominion ’s Centuries - old History

(Continued from page i)

visitors who attended church ser- vices, watched a military Parme- heard the King's speech Ind WW a sham battle and ﬁreworks. The weather was ideal.

SAENT JOIN-This city hadthe noisiest celebrations since Armi- stice Day. 1918. The day opened with impromptu saluws bi‘ citizens discharging giant ﬁrecrackers. Po- cal point of observanoos was the Barrack Green where 2.500 school children gathered and heard the royal salute tired. Factory oper- ators and ship captains added to the din by ordering whistles blown. Balls wore held last night- and either-is won entertained to open air concerts.

MONTREAL-The greatestpeacc time military display in the prov- ince's history featured Quebec's celebration. in every city militia units popdod wills Ii»- as bottory at Quebec roared a royal salute that was echoed by guns morass the province. lligh

l up Royal M

Wild-

msamﬂa... 1,;

rbon gnded to ‘s whore l? Ion! salute and fou- detipio was; . Great W11‘ Vet- oions of H0 mih _ 01B in f; new park our g csdiibition .-" to be hiown u Corona- _ Park. ﬁreworks displays were -A great massed or boys and girls from this l . fr‘ high schools sang the ‘ onai Anthem in front of the i .- iative Buildings where Lieut-

‘I chant Governor Tuppor read Man-

gwba‘; greetings w Their Males- ties. Twenty thousand Roman Catholics attended solemn high mass offered as port of the Cor- onation ceremonies. CALGARYI-Citisens of this foot- hills metropolis attended a solemn ggfvicq of homage at Victoria Park after seeing the city's greatest peace-time military parade. Inoth- er cities similar obsorvunccs were

h id.

eVIGllORIA-Premier Pattullo of British Columbia. rushed to three cities to attend w. ction obser-

vances. He attended ceremonies

M. the‘ d‘ “ holdings, board- sd an airplane and flew to Now Westminster, later rnoto to Vancouver to attend celebrations there.

llies Suddenly At Borden

Mr. Victor Macleod, 44 year old Weatherliy. Penn, resident, died suddenly at Borden Tuesday night enrcute to his former home at Mur- ray River. w. Macuod. who took up residence in the United States in 1922. was returning on a visit to his native province. if! was unwell when he left his home in Pennsyl- vania and became rapidly worse Tuesday. He died inst alter the l!" lorry docked at Borden on the ova-

w. Mocleod is survived b! his

, Mr. Calvin Manhood of Murray River. A brother Howard is 1n Oregon. Mrs. Heber Bell of Grarlotteiown and ma. i-roiiinas- iaot a New York city we MM"-

l rviceswiillﬁhlldw‘ hliesformerhomcinltlﬁ

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AND tgg/ER m0 SEE

THE ooRoNATioN- -_.~r

a

Meeting 0f Summerside Town Council

‘rhe regular meeting of the Bum- mersids Town Oouncil was held on Mﬁhdﬂ-Y Mimi-ha. After the reading of the minutes by the Clerk, Neil R. Durant the Town bills were pre- sented anri approved. Paid bills $1556.92; unpaid bills $284.31; El- ectric Light paid bills $1284.37; El- ectric Light unpaid bills $315.40.

Several letters were read and rc- ceived by the Council, including one from the School Board, which was left in the hands of the Mayor and Finance Committee.

Requests from several parties for concrete sidewalks were: one from Mr. Harold Gaudet for a walk on the south side o! First street. which runs down the side of the theatre and for which Mr. Gaudets offers to pay one half the cost. Another from the stewardsof Trinity United Church asking for a. concrete walk on the north side o! the church. ‘may also agreed to pay half the cos .

A motion was made authorizing to have these requests granted.

A request from A. R. Brennan to have certain repairs dons at the sir port, was replied to that these matters have been attended to.

in the requisition for supplies for the Fire Department was two brass adaptors ,which would enable the use of other fire hose other than the local hose should a serious fire occur at any time.

QUEENS WIIARF

A letter from. the Recorder, E. H. Strong, K. C, stated that the sale to the Irving Oil Co. oi Queens Wharf which had been deeded to the Town of Summerside in 1876 by the Provincial government, was duly authorized and final arrangements oould now be completed. Mayor Robinson stated that the Town Council will protect the rights of ciltirens when the transfer of the wharf to the company is made.

Coun. MacKay also stated that there was no intention of doing away with citizens rights as had been suggested in a report of the Marine Committee at a recent meeting of the Board cf 'l‘rarie. A petiticm from prominent citizens for a ‘rown set of scales was asked to be considered by the Property Comnittee.

A motion was passed to accede to a request from the Board of Trade to grant a. sum not exceeding forty dollars for advertising in a tourist booklet.

WATER. STREET Another matter that came up

H UMMERSI

m“ m" ‘CE

needs

SAUCE

1H! ADDID TOUCH THAT MEANS SOMUCH

vagrants arrested: three juveniles dealt with for theft. Fines collect- ed $43.50.

MILK REPORT

'I‘he Council in general spoke very favourably of the milk report for the month. There were nineteen milk vendors. The tests were all good consrlering the time of year. The cream test was especially good with some testing 36 and others 29.

POLL TAX RAISED

It was decided to raise the Poll tax to $4.25 a. raise of one dollar; tax on real estate and personal property would remain the same.

Meeting adjourned until Friday when the Council would go into caucus to discuss electric light mat- ters and the addition to a coofer for the abattoir.

The next public meeting of the Coilncil would be May iBth.~S

KING ENTERS

(Continued from page 1i

shout: “God Save the King’. echo- ed around the world and was tak- en up wherever the British flag was ﬂying.

Despite threatening skies of the early morning, the day was fair for the most part. although rain fell as the procession made the re- turn trip to Buckingham Palace.

MAGNIFICENT SETTING

Nature and human ingenuity had transformed the route into a mag- nificent setting fcr the p ant of Empire. The King, a reg fig- ure in his crimson and gold royal robes of state with heavy Empire trimmings. looked calm and corn- fident. The Queen, although slight- ly pale. presented a. beautiful and

"was the decision -of the Council to Wfdﬂl. Water Street as it was far mo narrow for the present traffic. It twas decided‘ to set back the curb some distance to make the desired change. The Street Committee was authorlud to give the work to the Warren Paving Co.

A motion was passed asking Messrs. R. T. Holman and Brace MacKay to remove their gas tanks from Water Street as they would interfere with the widening of the street.

TAX 0N DICYCLIS

Anewbyelswwaspassedwitlm regard to bicycles. A registration fee of 50 cents would in future be im- posed on all owners o! bicycles op- omting them in the Town of Bum- merside.

Nb one would be allowed to drive a bicycle within the town unless duly licensed and rtsistered.

In addition lights or reflectors must be placed on the rear and front of machines, and fiuther no owner shall drive his bicycle on a public foot path. Anyone violating ﬁle regulations will have their licenses suspended and a. fine inn- posed not exceeding $5.00 01‘ lkh days in jail. Not more than one per- iuon may ride on a. bicycle at one time.

POLICE REPORT

The Police report showed ten convictions for drunkenness; 8W0

How You lVla

Bl'ilD’®i(i\ _ Bl (i m)

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clunsmg Bitters. It helps to remove the foul matter

stately picture in her royal robes. Both acknowledged the constant acclaim of their subjects with smiles and frequent waves of the hand.

East met West in the cavalcnde of Coronation, reflecting the soli- darity, splendor and extent of the Empire. On every hand there was color-gleaming breqstplafes. fly- ing plumes, pikes, halbards. Stac- cato rhythm of the drums and the flourish of trumpets ‘and fifes sup- plied an added touch.

The cream of the home and ov- erseas services escorted the Royal procession and scores of thousands cheered the display. A particular- ly rousing reception greeted the Royal Canadia/n Mounted Police detail which ﬂanked the coach carrying Prime liiinlster Mackenzie Qrg cf Canada.

MH/ITARY DISPLAY

Prominent in the military con- tingents from every corner of the Empire was the Canadian group of aibout 350 men under the Com- mand of Colonel J. E. L. Strelght. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police. in their scarlet. tunics and wide-brimmed hats. contrasted with the khaki uniform Qf the re- gular militia detachments. the light blue of the Royal Canadian Air Force group and the dark blue jackets and leather leggings

IMPRESSIVE

(Continued from page l) smiling and waving. though prev- iously it had been announced they would not appear again.

The Scottish-born Queen re- mained alone this time for s. few moments after the King re-enter- ed the palace.

Still again they appeared as the excited throng shouted for another glimpse of the sovereign and his Consort. It was 10:30 when they emerged to say a. good night to the crowd that gave a great cheer and doffed hats.

From the palace it was an- nounced the King “was not un- duly ﬁred" by his arduous day.

Still the crowd was not satisfied, Honrse and soaked by rain, they Diled cheer atop cheer until fin- ally. just l0 minutes short of mid- night. the King and Queen ag- ain appeared.

I The crowd would not take even

this good night seriously but po- lice broadcast there would be no more appearance and finally the thwns melted away to seek rest or other diversion.

streets Throngcd

Heavy rain. that held off most. of the day. fell during the after- noon and evening but entirely failed to affect the enthusiasm of the throngs that filled all streets elnsins. dancing. tossing confetti and climbing statues. Bobbies looked on tolerantly.

Reverly in night clubs. hotels and homes continued into the night, although noticeably not so . gay as last night. Everybody seemed a bit weary after the long

that unrolled over some 10 mjlgg of streets and filled the grey, his- toric Abbey.

Rain began lust as tho King and Queen left the vaulted Abbey. where 7,700 bejeweled and rich- robed peers and peeresses lord: amt members of Parliament. visit- lhs royalty, envoys of Britain's Dominions and of foreign govern- ments watched the centuries-old ' ceremony of Coronation. the plac- ing of the crown which Edward renounced for love. The climax came at 12:30 p. m.

Crowning Ceremony

The Venerable Archbishop of Canterbury stepped before the al-

“O God, the Crown of the faith- ful: bless we beseech thee and sanctity this thy servant George our King; and as thou dost this day set a crown of pure gold upon his head, so enrich his royal heart with Thine abundant grace. and crown him with all princely vir- tues, through the King eternal Jesus Christ Our Lord."

As he placed the crown upon the King's bowed head there was a great shout, “God Save the King."

Trumpets sounded. Guns in the Tbwer of London boomed. The crowded thousands outside took up the cry.

A; radio and cable carried the word around the "world through Britain's far ﬂung domain. other cannon roared and other crowds

night. the little Princess Elma-y beth-the 11-year-old ‘some day may be crowned Qignn of the Empire-brought a endous, wild burst of cheering as she was sighted at an upper win- dow. The izlir haired child waved her arm excitedly at the gutlii-iziv

hours 0g sitting or standing watch ‘Queen Maw liitrrsrllf the centiw. mg the great ea t f E - o a. siminr vceira ion 2G _venr.-; Dag n o mp1“: ago, left Buckingham Palace

amidst another outburst. of cheer-

111s

Th

and Queen on the balcony was in ' heavy rain. 'T‘hey touched by the warmth of their reception. turned in smiling. then gave a final wave to the crowd before disappearing.

A

dwellers and residents of the coun- try was in full swing by midnight.

tar and took into his hands the try interfered vrith planned cele- crown of St. Edward. brations but l. chain of beacons He intoned in prayer: blazed on countless hilltops the

length and breadth of the United gdom.

Kin

echoed the shout. Oi’ the teeming thousands gath- ' cred along the prooessional route

at Marlborough l-iou o. _ The Duke and Duchess cf Glou- cester, returning shortly afterwards. to York House, evoked other great (lnmonstration.

V. Rain in many parts of the coun-

girl who

ITPDI-

for the short drive to her home A still an- e final appearanm of the King Rev seemed deeply

each other. C. Vi’.

great home trek of suburban

here

r 1

oooasrsr-

Biiiiiln HﬂiDS cqnniiimi DAY finial

BLOEMFONTTIIN. -—Today as never before South Af- rican athletics needs the ' _\‘f‘\lill and optimism. do iAmateur Athletic and m. stir-lotion report

fireworks display can. rlucied the Coronation Day pmgrmn at Borden last night. A parade tvas hr-lrl in the aficmoon and addresses given by the Rev. W. E. ltlionaghan. J. W. A. Nicholson and Rev. Arthur Organ. The. pmgram opened w.1h the National Anthem followed bv the Coronation prayer. (‘onstahls ltiacAriliur. Canadian Aiounted Police. briefly. His Worship Itiayor presided. The Summerside was in attendance.

of

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hall's One 0n B

Qfgffsjogngiuéiggaflfzgigf: . KING (money? HALL practical ‘information on fox § KENSINGTON feeding. ubl'sh d ‘x f‘ - f_ yearly and FRIEEB trflalllfilgci: Saturday’ “a, h Bmedws l" canadi- By A.Y.P.A. of Si. Nlzirks Writs Today. I Chgrch INTERNATIONAL FQX . _ .. a AN|MAL r9955, |_-|-‘|)_ § ADMISSION 2m & he Summcruldo - EEJSLAND l ~

more than 7.000 fainted, mainly from exhaustion. It was the great- est crush London has known.

A girl fell down an elevator shaft and was killed. A youth was killed fighting in the crowd for a r vantage point. An elderly man was 1 reported killed in the crush.

Broadcasts Thanks

Rain fell as the Monarchs left i the Abbey in early afternoon, but the crowd stuck it out and there were cheers and shouts at every turn of the long route homeward. where King George in the evening broadcast to the Empire his thanks to his subjects.

The King's broadcast was ac- companied by messages of tribute and homage by the Prime Min- istcis.

of the Naval detachment.

y Get Rid of

Those Painful Boils

Whmboilsctuttobroakoutitbm evidence the blood is clogged up with im- purities and purified by a good blood medicine.

_, ’ cs to be thoroughly!

in no better blood

believe there ' "" ' than Burdock Blood

the blood, and once the blood is

pnrlﬂedthoboilsdilsappearuudyourrnissry

and. Try it

Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada declared the Coronation with its significance "as wide as the seven seas." expressed "the unity of the nations of the British Commonwealtl. secured by their free political institutions. their

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Declaring he thought there was only one way to make an impres- soin of the day's activities. Prime Minister Baldwin urged his listen- ers to dedicate themselves to ser- vice of their fellows-"a service of our lives, as we know will be the service of our Ring and Queen?’

I While Their Majesties were ap-

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