ESRN c; ~4 l/ARDIAN 1?} nut-In. .1 lm mu l ‘G .~ auuinsms’ M Willi: emu an M‘ AND/lune: could-Fri,“ m“ us», lilacs-Mull. Alvuthlug should be left with In. Pena __? Thstiusraiuuaybebcugbtilallvetanyeltha lfllltlfllngltqrqu "mmenidu- , - ~ Bell Boobtde. Water 8t. Gourllee Drugnn Toronto sum. Water s Ink cum. ems-LET. 5'1". ____% Theflurdlnrwlllberlollvuedtr hqmm- - b M" "l -' t‘ "sw.:'.:.":.':.r.*.'.:."i1::.::r:.:":.:.r-..-:.u~ 4 ‘fig JOIII lildfl’ “ TO DAY ON LY Four Daughters With THE LANE SISTERS AND ‘ GALE PAGE CLAUDE RAINS JOHN GARFIELD -151; column b relcrved for new: p of local Interest but IQVQHIIIII: of a ncwsy nature may beinser ell at 2 cents l word strlcly pay- able h ulvmet .4113, aauorr BELL is not a Pl-lv Zrfmmd L-rlsa-s-a-iol 30h. oi all kinds, obtainable at Bruce's. L-l456-5-l7-2i new suits at Maurice Mill.- clothler, Summersidtu-IF -T0 PRACTICE IN SUMMER- SIDEF-Dr. C. he con of Mrs. Hammond John- ohnscn, former minister. oi ken ., up his residence in Bum- nerside and has taken the office uhnson has practiced in Eldon, summerside today and have -= on a house on summer Street. implicity Of lye Set By ueen, Echoed [By The Cuudla Pres!) QUEBEC. May 17—Simplicity o1 e style set by the Queen on her rst appearance among Canadian worn by wives of top-ranking ignltaries remorres and luncheon arranged 1 Their Majesties today. Light wool outfits and printed lks in grey and blue tone and rs were costumes of the day be- ause cf the short intervals be- -~ -~ ceremonies attending the yal visit. Her Majesty's morning ensemble f pearl grey triple-sheer falling cape effect. the hem banded in airarlian "smoky" fox, become a rxrirecn gown when the Queen moved her long coat and added long scarf of the some grey- own fox. Like the Queen, Mrs. E. L. Pate- ucie. wif-e of the Lieutenant- overnor of Quebec and firatCan- an woman to be presented to err Maiesticl. wore a grey en- mbla of light wool. A small ple hat and purple shoes com- eted her ensemble. Grcv again was the shade wom Mrs. Lucien Home, wife of llebocs Mayor. Lady Campbell. wife of 3i;- a". ~ Campbell. British High Oom- ioner in Canada, chose a orning ensemble of dawn blue 8P6 figured in white with plain ue redingote. and white hat. M“ D-‘Dttwflll Meyer. wife of e South Africarfs accredited re - seniauvc in Canada. wore ata. 1- hgéisenyble ixnknavtyd blue with I o w perky ma hat banded inablue.’ our suit wcm over a. shell pink louse bv Mrs. Ernest Iapointe, ie oi Justice Ministpr I-apointe. AGRLES T0 PROPOSAL MONUPON. N.B., MAY 17-(0?) Gordon Driven. manager re for the Marithne softball‘ title The return contest at Stel- "19 "film" tli'-- be changed f-om t- Ffellarttm . ~.| Q week rwybebly will later. FORGET =NS|P|D TEAS! f/ u Ir Till IIICIIIR. - ‘NOR! SATIIKYIMEQ .. and the late Rev. Hanuncirlrd Q cthodiist Church, Summer-sidebar- ,E.I.. for some time, He. with is wife and familv are expected Chnnved from May 20 to May Flor Monarchs that the d-aie oi’ P first game here for the Mari- ‘Y 30 to 2'7. Tho return rnnkst be + er in cur Bed us. Branch, 511i; undertaking cglsh willalowrbe _-@-_ DFOX MEAL OUBES and Biscuit -sar; ms uarusr in stdart men's rlto-s-ls-ai H. Johnson, who is 1 the late Dr. E. EfSinclalr. Dr. omen was echoed in the costum- attending the formal 5W1“ wooed the King's Blue. of “Eton Aces. today agreed to a 1 oosnl bv Siellarwn Monarchs ‘it "if dot“ of the first game l —FOBMALIN or Ce t - 1°’ DWI W- Kflwmiaiir? i-iiio. 9| 10 12. 13-1110 l8 gauge extra it ai rum at Braages} V‘ Liiffiaitfifigf —OR.AIIAM’B ROAD AL - dni‘.%”.=i°‘“l..”° SW30 a. i- _ ‘ And” ,1! years The Duties o Anna-n Pui-rs.°‘§ssi'.'1i§i°n” ‘Eli 16c. Good specialties. Curtain at IrIBOI-ii-IB-Zi. -nroclasau PRESIDENT vrs- rrs BUMMERSIDE-Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Diocesan President of. the Woinens Auxiliary of the Anglican Churches of Prince Edward Island Dlid a visit to 8t. Mary's W.A., at Bummerside, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Moore presided. Mrs. Cosh was accompanied by Rev. Canon I-Iaslasn and Mrs. Raymond, wife or Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Raymond. Charlottetown. Rev, a, B" n °P9ried the meeting WW1] Pflyer. Rev. Canon I-Iaslam Ira retired missionary‘ who spent many years in India and gave a delightful talk on missionary work which was most informative and instructive. Mrs. Cosh spCke prm- QPGUY of lJhe work of the W.A. in me Province. Rev. C. deW. Whit: moved a. vote of thanks to the re- tiring president of St. Marys W.A. Mrs. L. A. Moore, for her untirlng W01“! f0!‘ theMpast eight years. Mrs. Moore said rs. White had given unstintingly of her time and tai- ents to t e work of the Auxiliary. living up her own pleasures to be oi’ service to the Church and 80c- iety. The vote of thanks was passed unanimously. At the con- cluslon of the meeting, afternoon tea was served. Mrs. C. dew. White presided at the tea table. A voi.e of thanks was moved by Rev, Canon Haslam to the WA of st. Mary's for their kind hospitality and also to Mrs. Cosh for her splendid address. Mrs. Cosh in her address referred to the splen- did work of Mrs. Ray Clark of St. ill-FY’! W-Ao who was recently ap- pointed to the Diocesan Board as secretary to girls’ and candidates’ work. Mention was also made of the work of Miss Ruth Brown. daughter of Mrs. George Brown of St. Eleonora who recently grad“. uted as Deaconess oi the Church of England Dsaconness School in Toronto: and also of Miss Mosher of Kiidcre, who is training for a deaconess. Members oi the W.A. of 5t. John's Church, 5t. Elearwrg were present or" v15“ warmly welcomed by the Bummerside Branch. Rev. G. R. Harrison in closing moved a vote of thanks and gave the blessing. 3 Challenge Isl Again Evaded By Premier Conservative candida-tea Messrs. Gcudet and r29 in District cf Prince were given a fine reception at Palmer's Road Tuesday night. In ed to the two Conserva- tive didmtes Mr. John H. Myers spoke repeating his chal- lenge to Premier Campbell to Px- plain concerning liquor sold under the Prohibition Act, According to the mlmber of scripts issued. 38.- 000, there was tlv $110.- 000 worth of limror sold without scripts and Mr. Myers asked fcr an explanation. No explanation was forthcoming from Liberal speak- ers. . Premier Camlnbeil and Aeneas Gallant. Liberal candidates ln the (ii-trim rv-grg the other speakers. Mr. Pius Callaghan was choir- man. Kensington Mrs. George sheen. Summer-side, was a visitor to Kensington on Sat- urday. . mo. r. n. aluioheni o! flmsrmlgtver, accompanied by Mrs. R. Champion and son. Ben cf Ken- aington. were visitors to l-nt 16 Bilndw. ' - 10m, gqmptc c 1 ed ‘Sifiy wl he: motherMrIX-l o l!‘ gbgth comp n. St. Eleonora. ' mam. Charles srcnmu. Lrhm‘°°"°'él§;" “1l°“ii.%§§§&1“%2 u» western part o tub province on Bimdey. .011»: H tt was vialwr ‘tofiliirlvtteatglwnmyrade; ’ . ii a Kw‘ tumors. family. Cher ' Remington on Sunday. iviiiwenrouta to eummmldt- ' ALSO’ NEWS or” "m: m Shows of 3:30 - 7:30—9:'l0 SUMMERSIDE . Train Service chaiigt-‘ikflrir I Announced. 1 MONCTON. N. 3.. May lit-Chan- ges in Canadian National train ser- vice effoctivo Monday, Ma 29th. are announced by regions head- quarters of the milwav here. Mainland So far as Prince Edward Island is concerned the double train ser- vice, daily except Sunday. went into effect on Monday. The morning connection from the Island to the mainland will be the same as at present. by train leaving Charlotte- cwn at. 7.30 A. M.. arriving Mone- ton 1.50 P. M.. where connection will be made with trains for points west and east. The afternoon connection from the Island will be by ain leaving Giarlcttetown at 1.00 P. M.. arriving Sackville 8.20 P. M. where conectlon will be made with the Maritime Express leaving there at 8.55 P. M. for points west. The momlng connection from the mainland to the Island will be by the Maritime Express leaving Mone- ton at 10.55 P. M.. connection be- ing made at Sackvllle with train leaving there at 1.20 P. M. and ar- riving Charlottetown 6.30 P. M. The afternoon connection from the mainland will be by train leaving Moncton at 3.35 P. M. and arriving Charlottetown 9.10 P. M. Charlottetown-Summcnide Jrlgnieh _A motor train will leave Summer- side. daily except Sunday. at 4.00 P. M.. arriving erald Jct. 4.415 P. M. where connection will be made with train leaving there at 5.10 P. M. for Charlottetown. arriving Giarlottetown 6.30 P. M. In the o no its direction. a mot- or train w ll leave Emerald Jct. at 8.00 P. M. dailvexcept Sunday. ar- riving Summersldc at 0.45 P. M Connection will be made at Emer- ald Jct. with the afternoon train from the mainland. ’I‘rain now leaving Summeraide at 2.45 P. M.. daily except Saturday and Sunday for Emerald Jct. and Borden will leave at 1.00 P. M. daily except Sunday. arriving Emerald Jct. 2.00 . M. leave 3.00 P. M.. arrivlnfi Borden 3.55 P. M. nect-lcn wi be made at Emerald Jct. with train leaving there at 2.40 P. M. for the mainland. Train leaving Charlottetown for Summersidc at 12.01 P. M. and. in _the opposite direction. leaving Sum- merside at 7.45 A. M.. daily except Sunday. willlbe cancelled. v merside 7.15 A. M. arrivln Charlottetown 10.40 A. M. Connec ion will be made at Emerald Jot, with leav there 8.55 A. M.. for the mainland. In sltc direction train leaving otteicwn for Summerslda and Tig- nlsh daily except Saturday and Sunda at 3.20 P. M. will be operat- ed dal except Sunday. train times remain ng the some as at present. Between Summer-side and Tignish l train leaving lsummersidc for 'I"g- nish. on ‘Iuescags, Thu ya. an Saturdays at 1.. l P. M. will be op- eratzd on MOIIGBYS, Wednesdays and Fridays. train times remain the same as at present. In tho op oslie direction train leaving Tignfs for Summcrside, Mcnda a, Wednesdays and Fridays. at B. A. M. will be operated ‘hlesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. leaving Tignish at 6.45 A. M.. and arrlvin Summerside 12.05 P. M. connect on being made there with tralnleaving at 1.00 P. M.. ior Emerald Jct. and Borden, which provides connection with the afternoon train for the mlinlsnd. Souls-Bruin Train leaving Souris for Elmira on Monda s. Tuesdays and Thurs- ving - on Wednesdays and lfiidays at 6.30 A. M. will be 09er- ated on Wednesdays only. train times remaining the some as at present. More Troops For Harlan Mine Area HARLAN. KY. Mly 17-451‘)- Women of Harlan County mining community marched seven mile! in- to town today to ask removal oi State Troops from the coal fields as conciliation moves i the union min- ar- ratcr difficultes were mlde in e State Genital l-nd Washins- . M.. will be operated in the “g; PU PRINCE g “COUNTY CH Sluirt Scenes 0f The Royal Tour .(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. Muy 17--W'hile for- In ministers are being received the King at Government House here Friday noon. their wives will be received by the Queen. Consuls- General oi foreign powers not represented in Canada by a min- lst-er will be presented after the state dinner Friday night OTTAWA. May 17—Nursi his 33-year-old car along at a ra tling clip of 18 miles an hour, Hy Bes- sln 0f Winchester. Ont. arrived in the City today to see the King fllndQueen. Slowing doom to three miles an hour. the engine gave a coughing salute to the National War “ ial on Confederation Square. before chugging down Rideau Street. OTTAWA, May 1’1—'Iihree birth- day cakes, weighing 300 pounds each. have been baked for the garden party being held for tho King and Queen here Saturday- Hls Majesty's birthday. OTTAWA. May 17—When King George and Queen Elizabeth lake luncheon at Laurier House. home of Prime Minister Mackenzie King. at 1:30 Saturday, His lyfajesty will probably slit in the place once 0c- cupied by his ‘late father. In i901 the 'Duke and Duchess of Ccrn- wall and York. later King George V and Queen Marv, lunched a-t Iaurier House with Filr Wilfrid Imurier then Prime Minister of Canada, and Lady Laurier OTTAWA, May I7—Dedicatlon of the Nutlorzol War Memorial Sunday morning by His Majesty will be a nra-tter of particular gratification to ‘Prime Minister Mackenzie King. The memorial 1s a. central and imposing feature of the Ottawa beautification plans so long sponsored and pushed for- ward by the Prime Minister. WINNEPEG. May 17—Mayor A. C. Ellison of Regina. will not wear a top hat when the King and Queen visit llhe Saskatchewan capital May 25. "I feel that ‘Their Majesties are not coming to meet rne but to meet a representative of the people of Regina and there- fore that I should dress as nearly like the average citizen as pos- sible." he said in Winnipeg today. EDMONTON, May l7-—Mayo1" John W. Fry said today he intends sories" for the royal visit to Ed- monton June 2 and he thinks all other Canadian mayors should do tiresome. He added he was a "be- liever in the dignity of public office " VANCOUVEIR. May l7—-Two 4'0- foot pillars supporting a 50-foot purple velvet "welcome" sign and covered with a solid mass of flow- ers will be erected here for the visit of the King and Queen. “There wont be any set ‘design- just a harmv confusion like the flowers of Vancouver." said Fred Tumrjgui", horticultural council presicent. ‘ QUEBEC. May 17—Hundreds of children fainted and received first aid on the Plains of Abraham to- day as they waited almost four hours to sing before the King and Queen. Mostly the children suffered dizzy spells brought on by excite- ment and faltlgue._ Motorcycle pn- llce used their "bikes" as ambul- ances. and Boy Scouts aided mov- mg the children speedily to four special tents where they received treatment. VANCOUVER. May 17-—Nicholas and Lawrence Dahm. railroading brothers. are grabbing more than one family's shore of honors from the Canadian visit of King George and Queen Iiltmfneth. Nicholas Wlil be at the throttle of the royal train cn its eastward Journey over Canadian National Railways lines between lloston Bar and Karmic-ops. B. C., a distance of 125 miles. Then he will hand over the controls to Lnwrence for the IBM-mile run to Blue River. MONTREAL. May 17-W0rk 0h the waterfront of this gW-at in- land port will be practically at a standstill tomorrow when the King and Queen come to Canadas largest, city. Only emergency work will be carried out. All ships in the harbor have been “dressed" for the visit and many waterfront buildings have been bedocked with flags and bunting. MONTREAL. May 17-A resolu- reaffirming loyalty w the tish Crown as "the fountain of jugtige" was adopted unanimously today by members of Montreal Ba: Association. The rewliltlflfl Gay-nod a mgggmge a welcome to the King and Queen who will visit Montreal tomorrow. mnowro. May 17—-Bu11d1i18 permit inspectors estimated today more than sumo has been m!" on B5 dstands, with caimfl‘ u” o; "om 150 to 5.000 persons. 1 1 Yawn" mac: i on wrerencfwTordltg May 33- $9M prices ranRQ up l0 $5- roaorrro. May 11-1114: Fowl will fly from two new m 195 in Queens Park when “it. the meantime. 400 Iddllwliig National Guardsman were mob 11¢ nd m towlrd Harlan. . 15a your‘ m1. ohm» I". o aarsrawsi $5.. Ll 50n- Wiiliam I . Mlljnfln Mr. and l bv th Missal km‘; Doris a y W!!! on Mondly _ 1-1 mic number 1.11.221 to nee MH- armmd once dent which conf and home sllimlfl iwrs t0 Summer- evening. ‘if -' w" s... . wTg$ii1§-':"wm‘gfm to . on 8mm. nu. Mr. end In. ._l u-ii-l-nua-mau-mut town‘ unders and Doria of friends are nlel Dllflnifl .$m ‘m, “f, crates delivered ined her to her M, . W? ll" m Ind fiiiil '01-'33 to.» women, ammuni- “um ha 125i.“ 0101111: mu-l ch wit the his , wen mm verdi- a ‘ning village. “Hawker” Planes For Halifax B1180 nun ,m ra-ionf-l-Iuse Ax g strzumn air ma," ac the har- from Halifax. contained four 1 planes . the Haw 111° ‘ and Queen visit 33v iggwOne has been erected be- M, ms Legislative Buildings and the other will be placed before the public entrance l0 the Lieuten- ant-Govermrb suite flr ttached to the East- ern Pweubese. . with n. filth slsicd to arrive in the near future. remain at. Eastern Passage. es to AJ‘. Ital for o age insurance. ' Eli! offeolabo Germanysau y t0 "doll up" with tails and acces-t here,- eight-icn Stranreor flying boats should the four Hawker ships they would be the first land-type plan- bbzestetloned at the new RC. has reduced the age-limit as Britain And Land Patrols (By The Associated Irene) SHANGHAI, May 17—Grcs.t Bri- tain and the United States landed patrols on Kulangsu. International Settlement at Amo on the South China. coast while nslon develop- ed from Japan's occupation clfKu- langsu. Dqmel, Japanese news ‘agency. reported the landings. mirsl sir Percy Noble. commander of the British China Squadron, was at Amcy watching the situation from aboard the cruiser Birming- ham. Three other British war- ships were in port with the United States cruiser Marblehead. Hong Kong dispatches said e French destroyer also was steam- ing for the island. Kulangsu, in which Britain and RONICLE United States On Kulangsu the United Staten an the chief foreign powers concerned, is the first international settlement to be invaded in the Japanese-Chinese we-r, now nearly two years old. Tension developed from the Jap- anese occupation last Friday, which was carried out with the explan- ation that the life of the Japan- ese naval commander had been endangered by an incident in which a Chinese was killed. The tension increased with subsequent Japanese demands for control of the settlement and Japanese rejec- tion yesterday of a demand by the settlements municipal council that the occupying marines withdraw. It was presumed here the patrol plrtia would remain ashore until the crisis is liquidated. I ti: Bar/ens‘ I a its‘ Gdffa be 600d! Busy First‘ (Continued mm vueo l) Further BERIJIN, May, 17--(AP)—Nazi Germany today tghtened her mil- itary defences and carried out a census which will enable her to in- crease her control over the lives of ~her people. Military precautions were espec- ially in evidence along t-he “west- ern wall" of fortifications where Chancellor Hitler continued his tour of inspection and at the Port of Hamburg. Various minorities within the greater Reich were deeply concern- ed in the outcome of the great en- um-ration of population. _ i These were in the day's principal l developments: 1. Hitler examined water trims for i tanls and other fortifications in the Saar region on the German-French frontier. 1 2. Orders were issued for a black- l. . LN Gowns Worn At Evening Function For QUEBEC, May 17- (Cm-The Queen tonight presented another portrait 1n the fashion salons cf the world when she made her first appearance in Canada ning dress. Pale rose satin twinkling with pink star sequins, fashioned the pompsdour . crlnolihe gown Her Majesty pvore. The panniereti skirt lcopcd with fest/cons of satin was caught with clusters of soft La France roses. A diamond tiara en- circled her soft brown hair and she wore an exquisite necklet oi dia- rnonds, Her Majesty's ladies-in-waiting. Lady Nunburnholme and Indy Katherine Seymour. chose gowns in pastel tints in complement to Her Majesty: dress. Lady Nunburnholme wore pale [blue sac n. embroidered with pearls and sequins and Lady Se, cur's gown was pale mauve net. w th all- over pattern of pearls and sequins on its puffed skirt. Both ladies-in-waiting wore a din- mond “E" pinned to their gown-i by a ale blue satin ribbon. their only ecoraticn while they are at- tending Her Majaty. Also in attendance wilh the Roy- nl entourage ‘was Mrs. George Pa e, lady-in-waiting to Lady Twee - |muir. who was gowned in dusty pink net, with extremely rulled skirt and low decollete. A simple diamond ti- araanci pearls wll complete her costume. Cavendish C. G. I..T. Group Banquetell The Slloki C. G. I. T. group cf Cavendish held a. banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb, Green Gables on Saturday evening, May sixth. The guests of honor were the mothers and grandmothers of the girls, Only one grandmother. Mrs. Walter Simpson. was able to be there but all the mothers were pres- ent. The dining room was very taste- fully decorated with pink and while streamers and potted plants. ‘Ihe tables carrying out the same color scheme were lghted with green can- dles. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served after which the follow- lug programme was carried out. cast to the King, proposed by Mary McNeil], responded to by "God Save The g." Toast to the church, proposed bq Green remanded w by Mrs. ey. Piano duet, Romance, by Misses Loraine and Pauline Wed). Toast to Canada proposed by Hei- en Green, responded to by “O. Can- a a.’ Toast. to Prince Edward Island proposed by Marggerite Graham, re- sponded to by " e Island Hymn." Recitation. Helen Green. Toast to The Grandmothers pro- posed by Margaret Moore, responded to by Mrs. Walter Simpson. $0118. “Mothor" by C. G. I. T. Toast to mothers roposed by Pauline Webb. ru-pond to by Mrs. Ernest lvLcNeill. 5008. Little Sir Echo, by C. G. I. ‘Toast u» the c. o. 1. 'r.. Dropceed by M . Alf d M . espo by Lggaine gsveblxoo" r “fled to The C. G. I. T. Hymn The remainder of the ‘evening was p1e_alsantly_speni:__in contigtg “d Absolutely Danger-free! ‘i l Nazi Germany Takes Steps Regimentation Out in the Harbor of Hamburg Fri- day and Saturday nights to test dc- fence against arr attack. a. highly unusual action since it will affect. international shipping. 3. Seven hundred and fifty thous- and volunteer census takers began an enumeration of the Reich's pop- ulation in which foreign nationality groups were being asked whether they “feel themselves to be Ger- mm" 4. Ex-Chancellor Franz Von Pap- aen, Ambassador to Turkey, made his report on that country's adher- ence to the British-French front. 5. Denmark cautiously accepted Hitler's offer to negotiate a non- aggresslon pact. while the Ministers of Finland, Sweden and Norway told the Berlin Government they did not consider such pacts neces- School Cadet”; Corps Grant ls Increased UITAWA, May l6—(CP)—1M0re than half the school cadets in Canada arc enrolled in the Prov- ince of Quebec, Defence Minister Mackenzie King informed the House of Commons today during discussion of defence estimates. At the same time he regretted that. the number of cadets in militia services was diminishing every year, although there are now a. few units of air and sea cadets. Grant lMacNell (CC F. Van- couver North) submitted that the "present unpopularity" of cadets cmwas due to the "useless" tr g given which, he claimed merely exploited and built up a militaristic spirit which 11nd prov- en objectionable. The training given was obsolete from the military point of view, he said. The main need was for more physical training along the lines of work being oarrivd out in British Columbia T110 kind of training being given in recreational centres there would be more valuable in national emergency than the cadet training ven. Of 73,163 cadets. 42.290 were from Quebec and 22.288 from Ontario. the minister said. From other provinces: British Columbia. 1.066; Alberta, 1,104: Saskatchewan 1,004; Manitoba, 1.578: New Bruns- widf, 4.881: Nova Scotia. 1.498; Prince Edward Island. 9B8. The appropriation approved for cadet services was $144,500, an in- crease of $5.000 from last year. Special Defence Committee Planned OTTAWA, May 15—D0iinite announcement that ct special dc- fence committee representative of all parties in bot-h House of Par- liament would be set up next ses- sion was made in the House of Commons today by Defence Min- isier Mackenzie as defence rwti- mates were under consideration At the same time the flllnistatr indicated that if members wished it the committee might be organ- iced informally now and hold n. meeting on fhursdav to discuss defence matters with officers of the department The suggestion for the commit- tee came several day's ago from Conservative Icador R. J. Manion. and at the time Mr. Mackenzie indicated he agreed with it. It was not until today, however. that he stated action would be inkcn. Dr. Msnionb proposal was that the committee examine defence plans in detail. behind closed doom if necessary. i Inndom-Paris air travel is grow- ng. games. Befgore leaving a hearty vote cf hanks was expressed to Mr. and MIG. W ity and to Miss Lorraine Webb. un- der whose capable leadership the is have been carrying out tho C. . I. T. programme so successfully for the last twoygars. 'i 100% pure bath- r o. o m t i s s u e protects health. ebb for their genial hcspltal- ‘ when they are staying. to dress for the Quebec Gcvemment din- ner tonight. It was a day of new history- making for historic Quebec from the moment the King walked down the gangplank. For the first time a. K1118 01 England stepped on Canadian soil and the crowd seemed conscious of the importance of the event, Dis- appointments of the two-day de- lay in arrival were forgotten in a realization that the King and Queen at lost were here. Crowds had waited tensely for a sight of the Em ress, the Canad- ian Destrcyers B eena and Bagu- entry, which steamed on either side, and the trailing BritishCruis- ers Glasgow and Southampton since the Empress hauled anchor at, St Jean. on the Island of Orleans, 12 miles a/way. Wave Acknowledgement The spectators were roaring and cheering as the liner hove into sight and they made still more noise as she manceuvred into pos- ition at the wharf. The King and Queen stood waving to the crowd from the deck of the ship and later went to the lounge on the promenade deck to meet the Prime Minister and IMlr. Lapoinize. After a triumnhal tour to the Legislative BuildingsTheir Majest- les graciously shock hands with a- bout 20 of the 200 prominent guests. It; is expected that Their Majesties will not meet more than this number at, any functions in Canada except the state dinner in Ottawa Friday night. The only slip 1n the program came when Their Mejesties ar- rived 25 minutes early at the cita- del and the guard of honor from the royal 22nd regiment was not ready to meet. them. however. the regiment made amends with a smart turnout as Their Majesties were leaving for the Dominion Government luncheon. Citizens cf Quebec said the King spoke excellent French at the luncheon. He spoke slowly, with every word properly enunciated and with calm assurance. Replies In English And French The King spoke first in Eingllsh replying to Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King's welcome. He sold the Queen and he "are looking forward with anticipation too great for expression, to seeing all we possibly can of this country." “You. in Canada. have already fulfilled part. of the biblical prom- ised and obtained dominion from sea to sea," he declared. "You are now engaged in fulfilling the lat- tcr part of that promise in con- solidating government from the river to the ends of the earth, from the Point Lawrence to the Arctic snc'.\" ' Switching to French, he replied to Hon Raoul Dandurand. Gov- ernment Leader inifihe Sonata: "I wish. senator Dandumnd, to offer 'my tribute to the ancient Province of Quebec and this beautiful old city in the language of the pioneers who brought civilization to the shore of the St. Lawrence River." He ded later: "Harmonious accord and blending of the various elements which constitute Canada was the ideal dream of the Fathers cf Confederation. I cannot h for you who hear me a more fortunate destiny than the fruitful and happy accomplishment of this noble dream." Mr, Mackenzie King sat between the King and Queen who looked the picture of health after the long ocean voyage. Madam La- polntc, wife of the Minister of Justice, sat at the King's right and next to her was Car a1 Villcncuve who. at the request of Mr. Mackenzie Klhg, said grace in which he asked God's blessing on the Royal Couple. More than 400 persons attended. In addition to the Kfnffi Pment ministers in Canada were most of the cabinet ministers of previous administrations who still remain privy coumlllors "You will be in the heart of a family which is your own." the Prime Minister told the Royal Couple. A great crowd gathered outside the Chateau while the Royal Couple were having luncheon and waited more than nn hour for them. Some attempted to break through a Royal Canadian Navy Guard of Honor near the Chateau but were quickly held back. Are “Thrilled” By Royal Presence qunapc. May 11-4-1 lave him- is so nice." . r; 1m- pression of King ter of Aviia Bedsrd. put-y minister 0f lands ests. she. was a special attendant at the cloakroom used by ‘Ihoir Majeetles in the legislative build- ing today. With her were her sister. Fran- coisc. and Medeleine Vallee. daugh- The Philippines‘ boom is subaiding. . T“ "Elmsdale and Vicinity mourns the death ml Elmsdale Friday last of one of its most high- l respecwd and worthy cithms in James Sindhi: of pupils in various parts e province. He lnculcated into i-ho plastic minds of those pupils not only a de th of material kncwl but. also t more permanent fcun - ation of true li . namely hon- esty. sincerity and ion to work. His life was a emmple of his teaching philosophy. Born in MalpeqU-e in 1850. Mi‘. Sin- clair left school at an early age and not Until his twenty-fifth year did he resume his studies ln Dre rat- ion for his matriculation the ollow- ing year to Prince of Wales College. This achievement is not only an example of his mental capacity but also of a courage and steadfastness which marked the key-note of his character. During his life he con- scientiously followed a fixed stand- ard of living from wh~1ch_ he did not waver regardless of exterior pressure or disapproval. Shortly before his death, he remarked to a former pu- {ill that during his whole life he be- leved he had not spent any more than five minutes in remorse over neglected duty. This statement manifests, as no eulogizing can. the strict adherence of this man to his chosen work. For over twenty years. Mr. Sinclair taught in Elmsdaie school and in Elrnsdale he made his home. Of his pupils many have gone to the fore ‘and hold respon- s positions. Within the past few months, his great delight was in read the many letters from former here and there; him for the basic and per- manent principles of life which he imparted to them. Truthfully can we say of his life "that the great light has been stealer for his gm. that the great soul has been atel‘ for l-ns soul: t0 have done th is to have 1ived." Funeral services wera held in Elmsdale United Church and were conducted bv Rev. W. A. Paterson, who very feelingly s ke of the far-reaching influence w lch emanated from this noble mind. As- sisting Rev. Mr. Paterson were . Mr, Gerard and commandant J. M. Hardy. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Irving Hardy. James Btew- art. Everett Williams, Henry Wil- liams. Abraham Mclnnls, Emerson Currie, There are left to cherish the husband and father. five daughters, Annie s. ward Shaw). I-Iaiiburton, P E I.: Mabel. sie (Mrs. Harry MacKav), Conway. Beatrice and Lila both married in the West. and three sons. Pacy Boston. George, Haverhlll and John also in the States. At ner- home there occurred the sudden death of Miss Mabel Sweet. Woodstock. who was found deed in bed due to a heart ailment. Miss Sweet was a young and popular rl of that community and her su en departure left a pall of sorrow over her friends. Besides her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet, she leaves to mourn her dear pres- ence two younger sisters. Pearl and Lois to whom we extend sympathy. Mrs. Rankin. Hamilton. Out. Mrs. Harry MacKay and Mrs. Edward Shaw are spending some time with their mother. Mrs. James Sinclair- having come home to attend the funeral of their father. Mr. Harold Howard. Cape Wllfe was a recent visitor at the hm-ne o Mr. Jas. O'Brien. . John Cordon was a recent visi to Bummerside. A successful dance was held in the hall on Tuesday night for tire btenefit of the Elmsdale Softball am. Congratulations are being ed to Mir. and Mrs. Charles on the visit- of the stonk. The condition oi Mr. John Cal- laghan is much improved. House Concerned With Agriculture iBy The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. May 17~W1th most of the front bench members ab- sent attending the reception for the King at Quebec, the House of Commons today Dut in B $0116 551' of committee work on agricultural matters. Hon. James A. Gardiner, Minis- ter of Agriculture. W115 B wit-ml" government until Transport Min- ister Howe returned to Ottawa by air from Halifax and tOok M58603 in the House. Mr. Gardiner 8H4!!- ed the House throurh the 00m- mittee stage approval of his bill to regulate livestock markets and then steered the House into com- mittee of supply on his depart- mental estlma. es. Opposition members peppered the Minister with a wide variety of questions on 18ml mitt"! l! they voted some $7.000 in the main and supplementary ostim-aics for his ricmrimrn: extend- Adams gcld mining 1| PILLS (MHEADACHE iNDlGESTiON BHJOU5NE55 JNSTIPATION D