clue

sale of dundy-W- I- Conventicn — Elwi- P011" South Lrslfe, North Lake,; Elmira d: St. Columbs. 10.00

Lorne Valley W. I. and Boy's

Club ....... 0.00 soarletown dz No. Carleton’. .

Communities . . . . . . 10.00 Miss ‘Minnie Anderson ..... ..l0.00 United Prayer Service (Trin-

ity church) ............. .. 10.50 ninlty Church Y. P. S.

(ch-town) 5.05 Anonymous L 2-00 A Friend 100.00 Rllstlco llisherrnem-coilecfed .

by Mrs. Allan Wyand . 5.00 Damley School District 15.53 Y. P. S. Murray Harbor Uni- _

ted Church 3-00

Mrs. Foss M. Crawford i ‘$2000.00

DONATIONS FROM W-OMENfS INSTITUTES T0 A.A.C.C~

Alberton . . 8 ‘3-00 Stanley Bridge . 710-00 Indian River .. @950 Bay View ‘film Norboro . -- 49-99 Grand River 2-00 North "rryoh . .. 12-83 a .... . “d” c m L-7005-4-27-1i

" "MASS

(Continued from Page 1) ‘

i-.. ... .

er- m-e losing ground and their ggsisthnce to the Germanic“ 111m), mustbeconquered, shouts of novel‘ aroséfifom youths‘ in different parts of the hall. They were believed be theological students. ~ ,

Some of them were hustled out of the huildms. Police illell illi- poured in larse more end ill-W! guard at the doors. r '

A large percentage of the audience was made up of women and »No1.l brownshirts. Swastika flosl I?“ liberally displayed about the hall. which holds 15.000. l

‘unnrororfs AND non-carers‘:- “N.

Preceding Hnuer, Count Revent- low described the faith movement ll . ligious and non-Christian." from of the Germanic lonsins Ior Mme- thing apart from Christianity“, l-lc sited a pronouncement issued in Hitler's name u. Oct. 195111. wins all religions would be tocrated lo lung as they did not interfere with the State and were not duieeted sgainst German racial ideals.’ Claiming his movement hadron- fulfilled these conditions and grown although it was barely two years old, Reventlow said other churches‘ were losing groun. At this point the students obieq d.

JAIL THREE ‘

Nazis earlier clapped m1" 111°" leading churchmen into jai today in pursuance of their drive wipe out opposition to iceichbishop Lud- wig Muellers Protestant Church dictatorship. -

m his address I-fauer rejected ell existing confessions as contrary 1° the Gennan spirit,- even the so- called National Protestant Church. heeded by Mueller.

The national church,‘ he said. would "coerce the soul" in the same way he claimed the Roman Catholic Church did.

PARLEY A"PR,OVF.S (cinema fromwlfag 13____

that its] public health deliortment. by obtaining the services cf tech- , create a "clearing noulo for health." in the way of locum- ting and distributinl opt! t0 l!"

bllc. The Mlnishr of National Health was voltod with the relliooolblllly 01 assembling the provin- into conference and general situation of the the same fashion as it 070d in tho gathiiing which today. W commend

E2

Sutherim for his m: ministers

Li. ,arbohou no Gentral Guardian , '. 1‘ e ‘ _ Pr l’=,$¢l'““,"i m ..'.':..*.'.-..'.:.:'.'.'.":::..'a'...."u n’ a lowly IIQIIQ_DII be inserted a0 n. __ gm 0 cgntl a word strictly payable la um advance. I . "w rrsnrcrous nous oooxmo at n15 Moore 8r. McLeod! tool-y. Proceege surround . 10'“, st. Paul's Guides. Ii-Tlilfl-l-TI-ll. firs: 1R2 n. r. s. woman's. modern and Ans l “h, old time dancing. 0 to 12. Admis- genital: 6'35 slon 26c. n-rocs ra -__. elem fig wares alrrss - Consumers Dover W- wvi- 1'00 who have neglected olivine their grub"? -w i-ymjiul-rggy" ' rates for the current qusrterare v01) “i” - m, reminded that shut off listswillbo Mimi“ _ __~ 1M“ ready for the street on Monday .08 ‘l; l (‘,b;5§;~wi M“ the 20th. L-708l-4-21-2i lwllflkm w- 1' 5 "20 rsusrous rmannvas cou- ..... or“; - o. mo... ‘u _Mm _- V.C., c ainnan of_ he National "gfwlmfregffiefirlflirru, Care Pensions Board, assisted by Dr. S. l mn- md Génw _~ 9m T. McKenzie, have completed e1 m‘ convexmon_ael hearing of pension oases in this Wl-na-m 439 province and.left this morning for Wig-tits?‘ 4m xgifitrfnfollfmgrriewtime; Xlhiirtwtg w x ms oonvenuonéea cases came before the board in view etc. 2 13.10 m‘! Pmvlme- . . , I ____ whiz, *Z,'=',f°,‘,','{§,',',' . 1322 sunnsu nssru AT rwsrrrco- w I Conventiorh-Albany The sudden death occurred st Rus- k mew“, ~. 193; tlco yesterday morning of Mr. Aquil- Dis convention, ro . l 4.25 gimlgoliingskauprofxrlrineng rE-lerzident a! . ' 1 _ pace, oow ga e, ass-c. w" I‘ ma‘ convenuou’ B: d“ 63 Mr. Rolllngs had been in his usual good health and the shock of his death is very severe to his widow,

two sons sndtwo daughters, Guy, at North Rustico; Weston, at home; Mary, Mrs. home McNeiil, Caven- dish; Bertha, Mrs. John Bulman, North Rustico. besides s. wide circle of relatives and friends.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT-A bad- ly bruised leg, as well as many minor bruises were among the injuries re- ceived by the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Shepherd, Brighton, when he was struck by a motor truck about t o'clock yester- day afternoon. The little lad, who it is thought was frightened by a dog. dashed out on the Wreet in front of the truck, which was furn- ing the comer at Spring Street and Brighton Avenue. While it is not expected that the injuries are scri- ous, the boy will probably be X-ray- ed today to determine definitely the extent of the injuries.

SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERV- lCES-A Triduum to commemorate the closing of holy year opened

‘ yesterday at St. Dunstanb Basil-

ica. Special services arc being held throughout the world, the princip- al religious event being at Lourdes, France. The sermon last night was preached byI-Ils Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan. Benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. P. McMahon D.D. ‘rho Corpus Christi Choir furnished the

. music. The Trlduum will be brought

to a close with a holy hour at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon in St. Dunstan's Basilica.

SOCIAL EVENING BY TRINITY Y. P. S.—The Young People of Trin- ity entertained visitors from St. ‘James, Baptist, Zion and Central Christian Young People's Societies lost evening. The program oegan with a wo k‘, service, conducted by Mr. Frederick Large. As special features Miss Thelma Teed played a violin solo, accompanied by Miss- Thelma Burns, and Mr. John Mac- Kenzie sang a solo. Both numbers were very much appreciated and added to the spirit of worship. Rev. J. W. Barbour gave a short address on "The Basis of Society and Our Relationship to Society." The wor- ship was followed by a short busi- ness period with the President, Mr. Hazen Wlgmore, jn the chair. Af- ter the business a few lantern slides were shown, illustrating the work of the League of Nations. The meet- ingfthen adjourned to the social hall where a number of games were play- ed and a lunch was served. The meeting ended with a sing song. Both visitors --and hosts expressed appreciation of the fellowship.

TEACHERS MEETING The teachers held their Stuchv Group meeting in Tyne Valley on April 4. The meeting opened with discus- sions on the book each teacher had received, each member giving a brief syno of its contents and value as a supplementary work in Geography and history. Discussions on Nature Study snd tests were then taken up. Miss Glilis stressed that Nature Study be not neglected Some quutions were asked on Ens- lish and Algebra and Grade VIII eight examinations. At next meet- ing, May 13. Miss Gillis is giving a demonstration lesson on "school closing". Meeting was then moved adjourned by Leigh Ramsay. The following teachers attended above meeting: Miss Bea MacNeili, pres- ident; Miss Hilda Gills, supervisor: Misses Annie MacKay. Georgin Burieigh, Pearl Ramsay, Jean Montgom y. Annie Eamon. Mary MocGowan. Messrs. Inizh Raf-may, Calvin Macintosh. Vincent Mao- Causland, ‘

MILTON HOB-NETS BANQUET- ID-A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rodd on April ll, when the people of North Milton met w- gether u, tender s banquet to the Milton Hornets. The banquet table was decorafod with rod and black the Hornet colors, and fairly groan- ed under the weisht of good thins! which the udiee had provided- When the wants of the inner man had been satisfied, short speeches were made by Messrs. Percy 800ml’. Austin Kennedy and Keith John- son. Mr. Hooper in his remarks said that although last season thfiy h“ two silver trophies to decorate their table with and none this sw- he felt that the boys deserved Wit as much credit and he thought all would an» with him when he laid that ho was D1011’! °l "19 Illiton Hornets. voter of incl-ks wpro than presented by the boys to the shlnliolden of the rink who wcrc alwlya ready to help loll oboe.- for them. also to Mr. and Mrs. Rodd for livint their 11°11" l" this occasion and to the ladies who prepared tbs good things to eat.

‘ or of the evoninr was

v.

m rpmoiud condi- speat in dancing. the music being

Harold Stead

wuss . by Maura.

the be“

All . llulllll;

m. c. N. Bissett Re- elected President» Al; Meeting Last Night.

1110 annual meeting of the Ch“. lottetown Riding Club was Laid lest °V¢11l118 at the Canadian National Hotel. I -

The Prefldent, Mr. C. N. Bissett. W110 presided, presented .. compre- hensive report of the year's activi-

The Treasurer, Mr, D. L. l/fathie. son. submitted the financial report.

The election of officers resulted as follows:

Honorary l President, Mr. Raoul Reymond; President. Mr. c. N. Bis. ftt; Master of fox hounds. Dr. R, F.

; Vice-president, Mr. George 311M111"; Lldy Vicemresident, Mrs. George Buntain; Secretary, Mr, w, E- Hyrldmen; ‘Treasurer, Major P. s, rreldins: Chairman of the Ladies‘ Committee. Mrs. n. 1.. Palmer, Member of the Executive, Mlgg 1513a. trge‘ MscKinnon.

~e1el30rtofthP id t, . C. N. Bissett followi: res en Mr

REPORT .017‘ THIPPRESIDENT

Ladies and Gentlemen.

The club year which is ending at this tme has been one of steady progress and advancement. There have been four outstanding a4:- Wllllillshmenis by which the year will be remembered, namely, the Horse Show wluch the Club staged during Exhibition Week attended by the largest number of spectators over presen: on the Exhibition stands: hunting became a reality and several successful drag hunts W611i held; a Branch of the Can- adian Hunter and Light Ho.'se 1m- movement Society nus been estab- lished in this Province, our Hon- °1'1i1'y President bellis named head of such Branch. The Club has ac- quired what may practically be termed ifs ‘own’ forty acre prop- erly. ideally located for riding and hunting. Nineteen new members joined the Club during the year, while there have been no tions excepting where ' have moved "from the Province. Several new horses of high quality have been purchased by club mem-

1t _ls a matter of pride that the Club was srble to stage such a high- ly Bliooessflul Horse Show as that wmoh tookphoe dunng Baum.“ Week last Allsust, without any outside aid or assistance. whatso- ever. Tlwec complete» evenings of entertainment were provided, the events including various types o: saddle horses, hunters and jump- ers. Over thirty-dive Club horses look Dost in the Show and the per- formance both by horses and rid-- ers was of a M810 order. The Ex- hibition authorities provided the necessary faculties ineludlng one of theflnest out-door lighting plants east of Montreal. which ccst n con- siderable amount of money and their foresight and initiative was fully justified.

Our first ‘Hunt’ was staged on the estate of Colonel Jenkins at Upton and although the pace was probably a little too fast. the meet Wee thoroughly enjoyed by ell per- ticipants and spectators. Three additional meets took place on the Faloonlwood. property and propert- ies of Colonel Andrew, of his father and other neighbors. where conditions were found to be ex- cellent. Several members of our Club participated in the Steeple Chase staged bythe Officers of the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. Armistice Week. after which the snow-covered ground precluded further-hunting, before we had tho Opportunity of alcoepting the in- vifation of Mir. J. Walter Jones to hunt over his liflifieoty at Bunburly. The Club is deeply appreciative of the gentlemen who invited us to hunt on their rties.

Our hunting has been made pos- sible through the generosity of our Honorary President in providing and keeping, at, his own expense, fox hounds for such purpose. He was obliged to transport the hounds several miles by motor- truck for each meet. While he was quite willing to do this the Club felt that it was rather an impos- ition upon his generosity to .per- mit him to continue this practice indefinitely and felt that, if hunt- ing were to continue we should secure a property where the hounds could be kept in training and avail- able for hunts at the Club's ex- pense. Furthermore during the past two years paved roads have been built from our Club property to Victoria Park and during the post year the road leading north, or from our- Club to the open coun- try has been paved. The problem

was . loaning tho Clllys first home but is hoped that at least some of social functions may continue ‘bold It the pNlXiri-y CI! M1001‘ Mrs. Duvar lwhorc so mlhy easant gatherings have been held the put tmeo years. M. our la we shall have not House but ample ac- our ‘horses. for posturing and for cx- Whiio tho DIW-

l

country. Our Vice-Preli- dent has taken complete charge cf ' of our stables and his and efficient efforts have Iondn. A ocusldorab unim- of our gaztflim members rendered valuable assistance regard.

May I calm". Major and Mn. Duvar. who have born mace from»; Members o1

tboCiilhasatcbonofeelsomfor

(til ' T 0 vll Rlllllill cull

or... to

"CAMPAIGN

succEss 0F Y.M.c.A.

ASSU RED _

The largo attendance of enthus- iastic campaign workers It the third suppor- raily last night and the reports turned in solve assur-

‘lnoo that the objective of 84,03

would-be fully realised when

mums an in. Grab-man P. W. Turner enpsemod the of the Campaign mcu-tive Corn-

bo fully rolised when -calis have beenmadeona largonumberof prospective contributors who for one reason or another could not be seen during the days of tbs campaign to date. A grand total of-

$2,454 was reported and the final

report on a complete mnvss‘ of all prospects will be mdeon‘ Friday

(By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Pros; Staff Writer) LONDON, April 26—It may sur-

prise some to realize the Crowns of England and the rest of the English regalia are comparatively

els with which they are emblaz- oned nre very old indeed.

'I‘hc King's State Crown was made for Queen Victoria, the stones being taken from older crowns. Amongst the 6.030 jewels in this crown, one of the most striking is a ruby, given to the Black Prince in 13o’! and worn by Henry V at Aginccurt. The Crown of England. with which all monarchs are crown-ed, was made for Charles II for most of the regal emblems had been destroyed by order of Par- liament during the Commonwealth.

This crown weighs nearly five pounds. Immediately after it has been placed on the King's head by the Archbishop of Canterbury, it ls replaced by the State Crown al- ready mentioned, which is much lighter’. weighing not more than 19 ounces. This lighter crown is worn by the King at the state openinz of Parliament. '

The Prince of Wales has a crown. but assumes it only at a corona- tion at the same moment as the peers dontheir coronets. The pres-

A well- ttended meeting of the Conservative electors of the two polling divisions of Georgetown and vicinity was held in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall on Wed- nesday. M7111 24th. Capt. A. A. Mc- Donald. chairman of the Joint Poll Committee presided.

The following delegates were ap- pointed to represent their respective polling divisions at the King's Coun- ty Federal Conservative Conven- tion: East Poll: J. A. McKinnon, D. P. McKinnon, Peter Gotell, John Jeffrey, Alex Bouchard; West Poll: S. C. - Knight, Malcolm McLean, Colin Macdonald. P. J. Henry, G. L. Jenkins.

On completing some further bus- iness the meeting was thrown open for general discussion. Mr. J. How- ard McDomld. M. L. A. in address- ing the electors present declared his belief that the arrrme of reform legislation instituted by the Bennett Government was commend- ing itself to the majority of Canad- ian people and that there was in- creasing evidence during the past three months to indicate that the waning tllbderal Election would re- suJt in a victory for the present ad- ministration. He expressed equal confidence in the outcome of the approaching Provincial contest.

Mr. Maodonaldb address was fol- lowed by short speeches from Messrs. S. C. Knight. J. A. NfcKin- non, D. P. McKinnon and Have- lock Stewart.

A ship is expected to arrive here early next month to load potatoes for the Associated Shippers Inc. A considerable quantity has already come in by rail and transfer to the

warehouse is now in progress.

Mfrs. Margaret Landry who has been visiting friends and relatives

turned to her homo in Georgetown by Wednesday's train.

The ferry-boat Montague made haor first trip for-the season April th.

WT!» dwelling recently vacated by by-Mr. Andrew McNeil-

Conmritioes. especially the Ladies Committee and to for thointsrcst which they taken in everything pertaining to Bio Club; many Executive meet- ings have been held during tho year and at scarcely a meeting has tbore been lcls than one hun- dmlpercent attendance. Problems have always been discussed thor- oughly but there has never been anything bu. complete unanimity cf opinion at the conclusion cf

lo such discussions. May I empress to

the Officer Ccmmandlnn and Of- floors cf the Prince Edward Island I-loht courtcsieo extended and assistance and oo-operati received

c. N. brass-rt President.

mittee that the objective set would spo

modern, although many of tho jew-'

in Halifax for a few months re-

Angusfltswartisnowoceupied

services Nndered: to the varlolil.

the Executive l have i

Home my sincere thanks for

andohe Norvillclhliuckoworesscd apprec- lortionofaliwirohavohadapart iu- achieving the Qleoidid results

Two Crownsi (Usedl For Coronations OfBg-ritish King-

ent Prince o! Wales hos never ex- ercised his rlght of havirg his crown placed before him on a. stool at the opening of Parliament. more is kept at Carnarvon Castle another crown which the Prince of Wales is entitled to wear when in the prin- clpallty. Incidentally, the title and dignity of Prince of Wales can

be bestowed by the King upon whom he pleases. though it is a matter of history that. it islinvariably bestowed upon the King's eldest son.

Queen Mary's crown, containing the famous Koh-i-Noor diamond, is- her Majesty's personal property, and is made up of hundreds of dia- monds belonging to the Queen. Por- tions of the great Cullinan dia- lmond which was presented to IA- lwar-d VII by the Union of South iAfrica. one included in it. Many ‘lother articles of fabulous value are dncluded in the regalia, which is ' on view practically at any time in

the Jewel House situated in the Wakefield Tower of the Tower of London. Judging by the number oi’ people who visit it, the Jewel House appears to be the most popular at- traction to the thousands otvisitors who, in the course of the: year. _make their way to the great fort- ,ress built by William the Con- queror. '

Sealer Imogene Rashes To

Aid _Of Ice

GEUREETUWN BUNSERVATIVE ELEBTURS MEET

Bound ' Ship .

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

5'1‘. JOHN'S, NflcL, April 26-Ice. bane of North Atlantic shipping at this time of year, clutched the S. B Titanian 150 miles off New- foundland tonight whlle.the sturdy sealer Imogene was hastening to free the imprisoned English freighter, held fast near the Strait of Belle Isle.

The Imogene, recently returned from a poor season with other units o! the Newfoundland sealing fleet, rushed- from port this morn- ing after the 4.86'1-ton freighter reported she was caught in heavy field ice with her stem and stern seriously damaged. Her position was given as latitude 48.06 north, longitude 49.05 west.

Bound from her home port of Newcastle Eng, with cargo for Alfred, Que., the Titanlan asked Lloyd's here for assistance by an lcebreaker. Anxiety was tempered by the fact. she sent no 5.0.5. or further word.

Hope was expressed here that the freighter would escape more extensive damage by waiting for the Imogene. built for icebreaking,

It was believed the Imogene might not be able to reach the scene un- til early tomorrow. She is com- manded by Captain Wes Kean.