"~ ‘WESTERN he GUARDIAN TEE-Mn. John id :- ‘whit: guokatore, Water 8t. Toronto BIIIIIT. WI“! UK. 'Th1s cfllllmn Is reserved for news of local interest but advertising oi a newsv nature may belnsert- m; at 2 cents a word striely pay- ‘bk; [n advance. ...r0RMALlN or Cemsan at Tay- lor Drug Co, Kensirlgton. L-iiIO- _aux BEDEQUE x _x x FLOUR at Bsdeque $2 eophegir 98 lb. ET“ t “m” m“ L-l072-5-30-6-3-O-I. _Au, 31;: lead nz brands of flour lncltltillllz ReZai. Five Roses. Lleur- qe-Lr, e.c.. a: Robutsoxrs Bakery. L-rove-a-so- -:-r. _DANCE at New Vlllfllle Inn. st. llizluors tonight, May 30th. at , p, n, L-IOBO. Llrsfrlf G. MUTTART. Gert- zral lnstltunve agency'- lvuuramr of all kinds. Liberal contracts at Phone Sumner-side. L-i08i. RECEIVES DEGREE— Elmer Mutt t. wiro rmeivrd his Bachelor of Strum." df""" "' P" TM!“ convocation of Acadia. University, returned home from college Satur- day evening, accompanied by a W119“ friend, "speed" Livingstone who s ht the weekenq with he mu hs pflrcntS. -GO0DRlCli leads with the new improved 1939 Golden Ply Life Saver Trcadkhgetvvydlll-v 8111-0 @1108- : ~ ran s. m“ “o” a L-IO70-5—30-2i. _-ISI.AND LADY PASSES-Word ha; been rrreivird of the death 1n Winnipeg on Mav 18th of Mrs. W. W. MacLeori, widow of the late W. W. Maclxwi. form-er Post Office inspector at Winnipeg. Mrs. Mae- Lead was formerly Mary E. Beatr- sin and a sister of the late G. T. Beujrsto of Mwpeque. —FOR.\IER SUMMERSIDE STUDENT R E C E I V E S HIGH lilAltKs-A. D. MacDonald of Al- banv Cross. and former student of Sunlmclzytdc ffiph School Academy, gassed with high ilonors at Acadia. ili\‘€l‘5lE\'. H s marks were Biology lCla=s C. Chemistry, l Class A. economic: l, Class B. PhilosOphy 1. Zlass B. Physics 1. Class 0-8. —I. O. D. E. ‘ilEETlNlZF-The clmmz mretmz for the seaxun of the lbcgwr; Chant?!‘ of the 1. O. D. E. was held last week and was lartzrltt attended. Miss Hunt the Regent. presided. Mrs. Perry. secre- tarv read the nrinutes. After rout- Ine business. a paper from Mrs. Put- man of Eldon. giving a lflstorlcal sketch of the stratrgic islands of the Brill h Etnnire. vrhitch was read by M155 Rautssw and proved most in- teresttnu Reference was made t0 the coming of ‘Iheir lifajestier to Charlottetown. The meeting closed with the National Anthem-S. —-'SLAND WOMAN KILLED YN N. l'.—.\frs. Frank Jordan. Indian Rwer. has received the sad news that her aunt. Miss Elimbeth Mc- Klnnon was fatally irliured in an automobile accident while driving irrm New Rochelle to Red Hook. N. Y. The accident, occurred on Mav 12h Miss McKirv-on was 1n hs-r slXlv sixth pear. She was arnomnzrnicd by her sister Mary who was delving. and her nephew J Billy Jordan. who both escaped uninjured. Deceased was born in Indian Wver and visited her old ivme nine pears ago. She leaves to mourn her =‘=‘er Mary and three brcihers. Vrlllium. in the C. NR P119115. Morcton. N.B.: Augus- t“ in Nwwuche, and David, in Waltram. Mass. K ~8Pr1tor and Mrs. Creelman MarArihur have arrived home from Diana, __$ “I? 1S Dir-asing to report. that ‘H. T‘ Holman Jr. has re‘urned to his 0W0 aftrr a" operation i" the. Pr’nr~ Count" I-Irrniiai. v1- Holman l‘ "WW1" good progress toward rc- coverya. s, Girlaide News THE ROYAL VISIT “lied inf rmatl 11h o on w aw £01111 arrartzenrcnts for Guld Krownies during the visit 0f the CW and. Queen will be sent to Bptaim and Brown Owls (lust as m" M the clans are ccmple ed. 3ND ALBEBTON COMPANY On Friday the 1cm the r ular Wvdllv meeting t was held wit an attendance of nineteen Guides. ‘The {Mbwhli were enrolled by the Cap- fllnr~bucille McQuald. (acting Lieutenant). Olive Mur hy. Janie av n. Florence Broder ck. Shlrliv whim. Muriel Broderick. The com- Hnv way disappointed thmt the u. ui§1°"d“““°”"m..'““€ Wilt‘; e urmony’ be n 0rd Yew eni able hike follow: b? 5 “Ulnar w»? held 0n Saturday. titltiii- c: amp" "an: n e urc groun v wmmemorate the King's birthday- é__._..__._._ CORNS Relieved in 2 Minutes 1m a dro or two of mum's fgrn extraeIor and the pain roe: l1. Relief la almost inatantlnre- g" Mlflvving corn: with Plenum‘! “"11 Extractor is ao my. no lure. N ‘Hi-thousands usethla "this! with entire success and u! 9 but. In one bottle of m» you can T'==..°"":“l:"...i"li;':.idwmvr "ca; '= carrier 0.1’ I one -i for this I ‘m your order to the b0! ffllifillaible fer deliveries on your rota“ u e u w m suumaasfbg‘ asp I'a1lv'€emoo%'f§h°“ m" mbscrlptlnnl, saver-yum; should t» left m» an. p,“ d|lll m; be bought da-iiy n m, o; m, 101mm,‘ mm h ,. . D Mark Gaud:t‘.“g7nbr'sv:v‘l1l'e Bnmmeraide by uzwflfgfmvounz man to study Years 1n Prince of W e5 college Write P. 0. Box 30, Surnmerside. L-13Zl-5-26-2i. —CORONATl0N . . who. wit... ripen at Bruce's. L.]g7Q..5_30_m_ -—KJ>PENING DANCE Gum-p BU°LBSS~TWe opening dance at Freeland Lodge on Friday lusty/g; a great success from every sland- point. More than three fruriflqfi couples attended. many coming" from Charlottetown, Summer-side Bl"! Remington. Trgnlsh, Alberton, Olearvand surrounding dish-ice; were also well represented Tignish orchestra furnished the musig, -livlllr-b' uurvumumuruna EMPIRE DAY—St.. Mary's, Gm Guides flttlngly remembered Empire Dev by parading to st. Mary's Chlmlh fur the l1 o'clock service. A5 it W85 Whllxiun Sunday there W85 I 300d attendance. Rev. G. R. Ilarrlson preached an 3p. propriato sermon. the. choir sang hymns suitable for the occasion. S. ' t‘ AIRPORT "T0 B-Nflmpt such a flight in an Bfi-mile-an-hour plane was sheer madnes,” said one. Smith headed ht; four-cylinder. 85-horsepower plane out over the tic from Old Orchard. Mo. tirout having first obtained per- ion for such a flifrht from the civil aeronautics authority in Wuhington. He had a screw dtriver and a wrench for a tool kit, and. al- though he expected to be 1n the au- fo: more than a day and a half. carried only four sandwiches. a. couple of chocolate bars. and thermos bottles water and a soft drink. His fuel and oil were said to cost less than $30. I-le carried 160 gallon: of gas. enough to fly about 3.600 tulle: It was estimated as he took of’! that he would be able to remain in flight from 86 to 42 hours, de- pending on wind conditions and other famors. The distance from Old Orhani Beach to Croydcn is 3.100 miles. Smith. who has been flying nine years despite his relative youth. former-l? lived in Olarksburg, W. Va. and has been a pilot for the Detroit-St. fouls-Marquette Line. He did not name a destination. "Europe is an clcre as I can tell you." he said. Associates thought he would point his tiny mono- platze for Slyne Head. Eire, 2.800 miles away. ‘Phe last ocean flight except for commercial transports was from Moscow to Miscou Island. N B. where the Ru=s1art livers Vladimir Kokkinakl and Mikhail Grvrdlenko. were forced dorm April 28 1n an attempt to fly non-stop to New York. The fast previous attempted flight was that of Charles Back- man. young Swede who took off from Botwcod. Nfld. for Sweden. May 16. and has not been rr-pcrl- oi sin/ac. The lapt strrces=ful solo hop was that of Douzlas Corrigan. Trish-American pilot who made his famous "wrong-my" flight July l8 of last year, from New York to Dublin The previous distance record for planes of the tvoe of the "baby clipper“ was 2.447 miles. made bv John M. Jones Nov. 29 and 10. 1008.111 a hop from Dos An-geles to New York. Mortgage Bank Bill Disclosed orrawa. May 2e 4am- Eagcmeas to get tne central Mort- gage Bank Blll through the 0cm; mans banking and commerce com- mittee so that Parliament might finish with it wee eXPTB-lsed $04183’ 1n the committ” as the mill-e!’ °1 how many Witnesses should be heard was discussed. Walter Tucker (Lib. Rosthern). wit.“ and: m the genera 0000 ' mltteels Western Liberals. B813 1'19 knew how he was spine 1° W" and witnesses wouldn't chanze hi! mind. Finance Minister Dunnin 181d the committee should exam e the need for particular witnesses be- fore calling them. "rho bills pro- possls were simple 1n esielwfl 1nd none could say its rineivl" W9" bad. Ha wondered l lt was the kind of a bill on which witnesses needed to be heard. A nationally-owned mortBIBQ rodtscount bank with membership open to lending companies. such B8 trust. loan and insurance corpor- ations. would be established under the bill's ierfnb. Existing mortgageuheldby mm" ber companies would be written down to 80 per cent of their val- ue, though the non-farm 109"“- tion would be confined to mort- iqu o; 37,000 or less. Maximum interest on exlstinz mofillifil would be five per wit D'Arcy Leonard. counsel for the ment Association. said that the companies in the Association wel- oomed the bill in its application to mp1 problems but weren't sureit w.‘ Iguglooellnotlhérrglelln the case of aon- - A situation by Mr. Mum-I'd m», the measure should affect op non-current mprtilllfl- W" l; oee on which the vrlmipll nt is overdue. was reiwW! Mr. Dunnlno on rounds that it would be an inyust to “w” who mu kept- uo 111mm“- iliss lint-lb It ll"!- "Fhe Ottawa, Ihaser, 8t Dominion Mortgage and Inveet- is Jtiatimeforhim glligggs EARLY! — S l‘ 0 I E AT 12 NOON N’ WEDNFsPAy, ‘ o Monemv i-anvr-rt u no longer necessnry to 11;“, "Y" llllht for paint to dry -Moore’s Utliac Enamel, Saul-Flat Wall Paint, Dul- a-rnel Semi-Gloss Enamel, Floor- Paint and Floor and Furniture varnishes In approximately four hmu-s_ You can llae these Moore's Paints in the morning and in the afternoon they are fir)‘. Thlnk of the tlme 1nd Hwlwv you save Come to olr Hardware Deplftmmt be color cards and prices on Moore's Paints and Vgm- fshes. U I Q SHEET IRON-Block and Galvanized Sheets for all purposes. Complete stock of nil standard sizes from 1a u; 28 gauge. i i g IT'S REFRIGERATOR TIME -Don't waste ice 1nd money with a worn out re- lflkerator-Get a new "Paris" Refrigerator for real ice- savinl satisfaction. Scienti- "vllly constructed and pro- perly insulated. See the new "Paris" Refrigerator today in the Furniture Department. USE “THE NICKEL BAR"! —When in town you'll find Ilolmaws Nickel Bar con- venient and economical. TaFty ltmcheons expertly and quickly prepared. Con] drinks that are really cool- fresh. bure ice in every drink -—Drop in soon. HOLMANS Summerside ‘ Enthusiasm tConiinv-cd from page l) Vancouver opened Just four clays ago, and rested 1n the royal suite in preparations for their long rLde during the afternoon and their later departure on the Steamship Princess Marguerite for Victoria. Early in the day four destroyers Laurent and Restigoucl-la-rnade ready to escort the Pfigcess Marguerite. At the Jericho Bmch Air Station of the Royal Canadian Air Fore/z a fleet of planes was ready to act as a. further escort. Twenty Indian war canoes wait- ed at Lion's Gate to salute the Royal Couple as they travelled to Victoria and the great Japanese fishing fleet moved out of the Fraser River to join other craft wecoming the British sovereign. Tlire: thousand Japanese-from sre we elders zo toddlers in tiny p11 and blue kimonos-ctood wav- mg flags and ' Majeslies drove past. thousand Chinese were grouped nearby. Thzy hurrahed as lus y as occdentats grouped all around their east-end Vancouver gathering place. Afew nurtured yards away Italian War veterans. their busineas suits contrasting with br ght-toned or- igami garments cheered and salu- Tcn thotuattd filled the grand- stand at Hastings Park racetrack. A bediam of noise arose as the King and Queen drove into the racing Many in the stag were v s rom up-cpast 06h . The route Their Majesties follow- ed ledacross t-he second narrows bridge in the upper harbor. througn North Vancouver's waterfront in- dusc-llrzal area to Weslt Vanéidolgler arad a. rve over sleep v Bl- : roe - ways ln a new real ential subdivis- ion on the aide of l-llillyblu-u Rid B. From a lookout station on e side of the mountain-water sports ground for Vancouver and 1-he mu’“e353;e§°“§§e§ii‘§iti‘i€r3‘%駑2§ ' an g . Vancouver and the lowlands bevfinf! e ty at the Fraser Rivers mouth. The Lions Gate Bri\ 0v- er which they We/ "b" entrance en route to’ their, steamer for VICcDTllt looked 11kt! a string of criss-cros crl wires from the... heght and distance. Robbery Revealed _ On Ship’s Docking: TON. Jamaica. May up] (Olgggfiel-The shipboard dis- appearance of $10,000 in jewelry and $2.000 in cash owned by Mr! Dora Kellogg of Princeton. N- J-. was revealed when the liner Jamai- ca docked from New YOK‘!- Jcmalca police, Rdvi-ied by WIN- less the money and Jewels were m155ing_ boarded the steamship and searched ltu soon salt resch- ¢¢ port yesterday They failed W [m4 any traoe of the valuables. Mrs. Kellogg they hell vanished from her bafl lfl the ship's lounge Saturday flllhi- 5m was on the way V! 591ml“ W spend the week on this Brit-Uh West Indies Island. The NW1! were described as family heir coma. No day is wurtblem if it brings a. thought that is useful. Planning one's life work is sboutaafarsseoxrteofulwfl i10- tombotono Y! m“ . of a fellovglwhén M thing good down. . timiatb stock ,,.”¢‘.'25’.’°ifu"m”‘§£€. m u run out. No rlndatone has ever womwt thmugIr the application of some- one‘s nose. u hedraggled mom with ‘There u not-hi!!! looking as an old nowhere to roost. w n u." "Si: ‘$211k 1.142%. ‘p’ t» vet w- t SUMMERSID AND PRINCE COU Jewelry Store lit 0’Leary Razed By Fire The Jewellery m," q; “m, Mackenzie at OLeary was burp. ed to the ground 51mg“ _ "*8 "v1 we benefit} and @3213. lwere a total loss. Mr. MacKenale “lwervbltcvuuswekeiroept What was in the we. He ecumee. ed his loss at $2,500, The 1°, 15 Pléfiiy ‘clovered by insurance. e re u d1 macaw 33a. “tidnumh: Y“ l’ urn-lag home from m eay-ly 1191111112 call. The flames were coming out through the roof and he interior was well alight. The 07-min’ n" brlflude were quickly on the scene and saved a rest. dvrwe next door and two build- 11185 across the street that were in d yer. The buildim» was in the cen re of the main stw and would have caused considerable defile-ire hui not the firemen re- Rppnded promptly. Mr. MacKenzfe lived some distance from the store and had no idea how the fire stcrbeti-S ~ Labor Party i’ Confirms Expulsion (By The Canadian Press) SOITPHPORT. England. May 2) ._Unmoved by his plea. the labor Congrem today cotttirmced by a 5-1 ratio Sir Stalioid Crlpps expul~ sion frcrn the party in punishment for his refusal to give up his cam- paign for a popular front of all elements C-ppOSEd to the Chamber- lain government. The Socialist leader first won by 113M000 card votes to 1.083.000 on hi5 appeal for suspension of ‘the congress agerda so that b6 mlBm present his cam. After the 8B0 delegates had heard him urge "the rizht of myself as a member of the party to do what I can to convert the rank and file" to a new SLFBVTV to unseat the Gcvcnlrvenf, “ow overwhelmingly ‘ c!" Daltotfs TBPQIUUO!‘ ,, JJOYI-iflg U"? Labor executive ca: time's expul- sion action. The final vote was 2.100.000 to 402000. each d9‘. tale voting in behalf of large numbers of men he represented. Jokes About iiis 65 - hour Imprisonment SHENANDOAH. _Pa-, May 211- tAlv-Robert Galllgan took his ease tonight in the Locust. Mount- ain Hospital and joked with friends and reatlves about his 65-hour imprisonment 1n his crude "boat- leg" coal mine "It‘s very comfortable here in the hospital." the 38-year-old miner declared as he lay back. grinning. on his bed “I guess I'll lust stretoh out for a while.‘ Attendants said he apparently had suffered no ill effects from his prolonged exposure to the cold and dampness of the underground prison where he was held by a rockslide from l0 A. M. Friday until 2 A. M today. Galligan sold he felt "fine." It was s. much different. feeling. however. when the rocks and dirt came doom with a rumble. cutting him off from the outside world. Two companions escaped and gave flue alarm. "I thought I was done for,” he said. "But I Jumped into the tun- nel beside the pit and grabbed a nlsrtk. As the dirt fell. I split its fail and saved myself a space n- bout five feet square and three feet high. "There I was. I couldn't stand. I had to kneel or lie down It grew oold I kept the blood mov- ing on my back and exercising my legs. bicyc‘e fashion. "I admit I was resigned to my fate, but I never lost hope." Twelve lire Overcome By 1 Gas Fumes LIVERPOOL, England. May 29- Twelve pemons were overcome by fumes following explosion of a. tear gs; bomb in a motion picture theatre here today. The bomb, reported planted by members of the illegal Irish Be- publlmn Amy, nan-owly missed setting fire to the Tatler News Theatre. which hed an audience of about 200. Pblios top-k descriptions of ber- sons leaving the theatre around the time of the incident. but no arrest was made. Dyevvitnesses said a rnsn was ob- served hurrvinll out. after an ob- ject fell to the floor of time stalls. There was a hissing sound. follow- ed by a sheet of flame. and the Yntlm building filled with tear gas umea. Son: Jomrs RIIIIIMATISII RUB ON MANAGER or c.s.t. nus sungrutv Maneuver“ M’ R. Emerby’ . 29-11mm: manag distant“ 1 Canada. Steamship Lines. died mg- glenly insgis office here late today. Q W88 W84‘ Id d a! Leicester’ mlglgndlm a native Mr- En came in Canada Steamship Lines in 1920 u up". 8- tar in tr nation k i Columbia. rHe arrlm inn Columbia in i906 and was usist. ant purchasing gent f th .. islr Columbia Ellectric gallweayialfldr seven years. later be becum anrlstmt inu- uner of the Canada West Coast Navlwlon Company. 1.01., It Van- P-"WY- Belllletlry-ireaaurer of the Cameron Genoa Mills Shipbujld- 9N. limited. It Victoria. He came to Montreal in 101B as secretary- treaeurer of Montreal ‘Ihnspom- “911 UOYWPMW‘ He wu managing garlector of the company from 10m- Mr. Enderby was mac-fled inSo 1912. to Ethel Marie Ad:- maso Oman, Imela dJrh three dauehtgers. h 9y hm In addition to his Canada Steamship Lines position. he was vice-president of Kingston Elevator 991110811)’. Limited. and several othe: flm-is. Sanjak Question Considered Settled (By 'l'he Canadian Press) ANKARA. Turkey, May 29—Pre- sident Ismet Inonu announced to- day that thequestion ofthesanjak of Alcxandretta. long a source of negotiations between France and Italy. could be considered as hav- ing been settled in principle. The Sanjak. formerly a part of French-nlandated SvTla, is now known as the Hatay Republic. Turkey has (insistently claimed a preponderance of interests there, Speaking at the congress of the People's Partv. Premier lnonu de- clared that the question was the only one at issue between France and Turkey. "No strength will be able to end F‘ r a n c o - 'I‘urkish agreement." he firmiv declared. “So great to our mind 1s the identity of interests of the two pecples." Kensirtgton Notes Mr. suvlas Lutes anti Miss Jean Fox of Mon-stun. N.B.. after enjmrinz the holiday in Kensingtofi the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Hlltz. have returned to Mon-crop. Mr. William Ready cf Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Kensington Thursday. Mr. Leigh Howatt was a visitor to Charlottetown Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vinoent Windsor of Saint John. N.B.. were visitors lo Kensington. the Ruestu of Mrs. Windsors parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hewett. Mr. Bruce McLeod. local plumb- er is installin a water System in the house beonglng to Mrs. Al- bert Millman. Mr. John Howard and Mr. Ai- fned McNelll. local contractors are shirvgling the roof of Mr. Charles Yeo's home. Mr. and Mrs. Emery McFsrlune and daughter Mildred motored to Summerslde Ilriday. Mr. T. M. Howzt was a busi- éless visitor to (nlarlottetown Fri- ay. His. many friend_s are pleased to see Mr. Max Salter out. again after his recent illness. Mr. and. Mrs. flank Pidgaon of Victoria were visitors to Kenning- ton Thursday. His many friends will regret to hear that Nelson Caslev. young son of Mr. and Mm. Heath Cooley. suffered a badly wrenched leg on Friday morningmvhile playing soft- ball during recess when he and another player collided. It is hoped that. the lniurv will not lav him up for any length of time. Mr. Daniel Dunriirw was a visi- tor to Bummer-side Friday on busi- nem. l! Miss Enid Iroclrgrt. Bumm side. was a visitor to Kenslngton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. l". ‘Mylar and son Arnold. were visitors to the capital on Monday. Mr. Ewen Niel-nelson. summer- side. was a visitor in Kenteingion meeday. Miss Ruth Hiltz, Monoton. MB. enjoyed Wednesday the 24th with her parents. lvfr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Hilts. Kensincton. Mr. and lvLrs. George l-logg. Bum- merside, were visitors to Ken- sington on Wednesday averting. Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Jay and fun- ilv of Bloom-field, en yed Wed- xsday with friends Renoir!’- n. Wednpsday the twenty-fourth being an ideal day was greatly en~ joyted by all in this vicinity. a large number going flshim, others hik- ing and another large number enjoyed motoring. The Kensinaton Baseball team after nine lnnfnn of close. hmi . on Wednesday after- the Summer-side Vitamanrm‘; s to 2 in an exhibi- tion game played on the Kenstng- ton dlunond. Bruce MoOsllum pitching his fimt nme for Boyd Bearisto beginning the third E GUA NTY CHRONICLE Debates’ 0n Salt Fish Board Bill UITAWA. Mai’ fl ~40?)- men, two of than repre- sentatives of fishermen-producers will comprise the proposed salt fish board. it was decided in theHouse of Oozmnons today. As the bill to create the board moved through committee of the whole Fisheries Minister Michaud obtained the adoption of an amendment to re- duco munbership on the board from five to three Earlier today the House gave third reading to the bill providing compensation for railway em- ployees dismissed or demoted as a result of cooperative economies between the two railway systems. 1t had already posed the senate. The salt fish board bill pro- vided material for most of the day's discussions. It is designed to revive Canada's once prosperous export business in dry salt fish and the proposed board will ad- minister a fund o! $800,000 which may be used for the payment of bonuses up to 25 per cent of the value of salt fish exported. Opposition members and Robert Finn (Lib. Halifax) urged defin- ite provision 1n the bill that the benefits would go to the fishermen rather than dealers and exporters. Mr. Michaud said this was the government's intention but the actual machinery had to be loft to the board which would probably have to use different methods in different fishing areas In some districts the provision of salt to the fishermen would probably he more helpful than other assistance. Mr Finn was called to order when he told of a group of men who recently called upon him 1n connection with a scheme to ac- quire control of the Canadian Nat- ional Steamshios operating t0 the West Indies. He said he did not even ask them to sit down. The chairman rulrvi this had nothing to do Wtth salt lush and lvfz‘. Finn replied that lf the expert of fish‘ to the West Indies \\"‘l'f\ how“ r1 it should be carried ‘in B. 15h bottoms. “I do not feel it l= in the of m" duties tn lnpk after New- foundland." said Mr. Mirlzntrri “Quite suhvt the nvlnthrslrould not destrcv the livelihood of a country “"111 which w" rnim‘ friendly relations." said Mr. P21- letter 0"!’ mcmhcr of the should be frrm F-esvr- nr venture Fflillltits in Olléber, 551d lvfaurice Prasseite fLih Gospel. who honed some attention v. .1111 he given in nll"b.“l‘ fisheries He bFIIGVEH the h‘" STllYiFI M CXpfW-t- er= could w’ hi1" ft-h frrm the fisherrnrn tutu“: tlvv her! Markus scope hoard Benn- .K'flme lung George 0n The Sidelines With The Royal ShowlnTheWest HA8!‘ OOULBE. Alta" May N -(O.P)-I.l‘i'iree boyl, Btwo l. Charla Allard and Ihnest , today have well-cameo memories on Their Majestic-e. They walked almost 60 miles to see the King and Queen when the Royal train passed through Bassano, Alta, Friday “VANCOUVER... my. 29 (GP)- Flve new subject; were born today u the King and Queen drove past hospitals in Vancouver. A girl wu born to Mn. William llarria and a boy to Mrs. Arehibnlg Mitohell Just an nurses ind other patients raised a cheer for Their Sovereigns while they moved by 5t. Paul's Hospital. Two [iris and a boy were born at Vancouver General II- pltai, almost at the same time was rnerr rvaagesucs passed by (tn their tour oftha city. VANCOUVER. May 2o 4am- J. W. McDonald. 83. stood on the porch of his home waiting for u glimpse of the King and Queen today. The excitement proved too much I-le collapsed and died be- fore a doctor arrived. new wzsnvims-rzu. B. 0., May Z9 —iCP)—-Slxty young wom- en have been added to the hund- reds of men who will. (turd. the route followed by the King. and Queen when they visit here Wed- nesday. VANCOUVER. May 29 —(OP)— Motorists today were busy re- claiming their impounded cars in city garages, Wrecking cars work- ed under police instructions towing away cars found parked contrary to regulations on =treets follc/wed by the royal procession. varvcouvun. May 29 -1CP)- Mayor Lyle J. Teiford bu] declin- ed to wear his black robes and chain a! office since his election last December on the ground they are too ostentatious. He put them on today, though, to wel- and Queen Elizabeth. VANCOUVER. May 29 4cm- Four-year-old Johnny Rhodes donned a busby and scarlet tunic tpdayand stood stiffly at attent- ion with the first veterans (Van- couver) battalion which lined 12th avenue outside the city hall. when the King and Queen arrived. Johnny 1s battalion mascot. VANCOUVER. May 29 —(CPl-_. A grey-haired Scottkh gardener, Imfrl at Galmis Castle in Scotland. childhood home of Queen Elizabeth was presented to Her Majesty at 1hr- Ciiv Hall today. The Earl of Strathmore, the Queen's father. remembered Char- les William Crabb was in Van- couver, oven though tbe Gardener “'35 I b0)’ when hr- left Scotland, Bl’ 71970.11" the rvrvrrtv" 1n find market: the board would help the . fisher-men. i State tlfficials Study Status 0f Gnm-Generalt OTTAWA. Mai‘ Z9, 40F’- State department, officials have been studying the status of the governor general in connection with prorogatlon of parliament while the King is 1n Czmadavand have decided Lord Twcedsnrulr rs respcrlsible for NPNSBntiIIg he: Majesty at that function. The Governor General is the King's representative in Canada. but while the King is himself in ammo the question arises as_ what officials should represent him at parliamentary funcknns ‘ It was learned officially mqa)’ that either the Governor-General or his deputy. Chief Justice su- Lyman P. Duff. may act in the vice-regal capacity at the close of rliamenl. In England the sovereign has 11°‘ gone to parliament for prorogatrotl in recent years but the task is pgflgflned by a commission of the House of Lords headed by if"? 10rd Chancellor. Parliament may prpwrue at the end of this week. At least adrivo Wm be mvde for that ohlcctlvp. and 1f 1t is reached the reremonzes Wm be pfegldlfd over by either 1.0m Tweedsmuir or the ch13! justice of Canada home town team. after relievintl sglgslational bill ilnoughout the re nlnz 66"“ hymns allowing but mree hits. mime on the mound for the Vitamannas also turned in a sen- sational game alfowrn". but five hits throughout the came. Charlie Ryan another new fare on the Kenpington line-up did an’ 2K1???‘ job of handling McDanun-ts twis- ms which. believe "Yours trulv is some job. The attendance of tum however was slrtall due no doubt to thegame helm: ocmlv advertised, this however. was carts.- d by the game not belnk arrang- ed until s late hour on Tuesday evening. but remember fans. watch for adds of future games and 111W the bpvp the suppvrt 1'01! are H“ famous for. The way "if "U" B! a whole worked in their rrrtla‘. game of the season will nflpr some practice sessions tinder their belie give a account of them- selves in t elr coming league gums, and shmlkl go places this pitched season in all contests they play. Lineups: Remington Vitamannas Cooke. lf Rnrttarri, c Dart-sch. Q Wiilett, n Webster. c-Zlb DesRerltes. 1h Jay. 2nd Richard. 2nd A. Watson of 1013mm‘. s< L. Watson. cf M<‘.Inn‘s. 3rd Champion, rf Lvll‘. 1i 3mm c Daley, ri McCsllum. o Boates, cf I-fowatt. 1st. Bearlsto. o 00mins. lf Cameron. cf ‘ At Private Home sense. Burckhardt spent yesterday Loader Albert Forster and Senate President Arthur Greiser. and tak- ing stock of the situation in the and wrote that the Queen would . he glad to see him, King And Queen Hear Folklore 1 (By The ClnMliln Preset B , May 29_Klng George and Queen Elizabeth made met;- first visit to a civate home in Canada when they talked here with Jim Brewster. colorful Banfl character. and . , learning or Indian foklone, the pioneers and early exvpldrefs ofthe Canadian Rockies. Their Majesties visited LheBrew- ster home Saturday afternoon for s. half-hour inspection of his col- lection of Indian souvenirs and rare records of early travels such as the Palmer Journals of i656 and 1860. - Guide and companion of Their Mflieetiec during the royal shop in Banff National Park. Brevwstaer sn- svtered scores of Questions about mountains. big game hunting 5nd the region's early dayu. High Commissioner Returns To llanzig (By The Associated Prose) FREE CITY OF‘ DANZIG, May 29—Pr0fessor Karl Burokhardnthe League of Nations high corrunis- sioner in Darlzlg, 000k advantage of the Whitsun holidays to try w relieve the teraslon which has been rising in the Free City over the question 0f its return to Germany. Returning here after a long ab- and today interviewing Nazi rep- resentatives in Danzig. Dilttbt light of these conversations. ‘The talks were described ss having been ‘friendly? One issue that particularly in- terested the wmmimloner was the zenralon between the zig and Polish governments r recon: border incidents. Burckhardt was understood to have told Forster he came only for a short time and without any special commission from the Ins- gne on the delicate question of Danzigs future. RDIAN TODAY onnrw 1 T oi [if-Haul Sillilllllfl , ' mm avenue-j aiglm Lil TgbblgIl ‘ on oaufavlll ALSO TRAVELTALK Shows at 3-6.30-Q. l5 “Marie Auto-dinette” At Capitol, S’Side The large audience which saw the picture “Marie Antoinette" at the Capitol ‘Theatre last evening, said it was the ti_ at picture that had oome to m. Capitol for some time. t ' Norma Shearer as Marie Am toinnette surpasses all her previ- ous performances. ‘Tyrone Power as Count Axel do Fersen Plays opposite M135 shear. er and their per-feet team work is oonvinc in every sense. It 1.s eir to . thi mung often breathleqssryand 11$; en,- thralling drama oi’ the last Queen of France and the one ma,“ whq could completely love and emsg, the handsome. gallant Count, Axel ae Fersen. ‘Ih-eir romance 1s woven like |, golden thread throtrzh sOme of the most spectacular scenes ever film. ed, Antoinettes arrival at, thePq]- ace of Versailles, her marriage, the 8B3’ gambling hall where she en. tertalned her fair-weather friends the Duke dfrrleans Ball. the as: cape of the Royal Family to Var- ennee when revolution threatened an na...§2"=..r"@r. ti." a“ e t e r- Frfucn ébeoubllc. ° ‘m’ n 11' t. . ' h...“ Robert Money as Louis XVI Anl “a M11158 8B the Princess dcLam- belle. W. S. Van Dyke n» h“ giivgtuothe production outstanding "Marie Antoinette" should so on fivggypltle‘sil"must. see" list, n‘ f to “might a see this production Change In Salvage Operations PORTSMQUTTI. N. 11., May I9 —(AP)-I'pn:ed into new salvage plans by the extreme cold of the ocean water 15 miles off thisport, U. 8. navy officials late today announced the sunken submarine squalus would be taken to shal- lower and warmer water. As navy technicians contem latt- ed moving the Squalus ln ee mitts, divers announced e mes- senger lino had been successfully placed beneath the air-filled bow of the submarine in the first step of the new move. Operations were suspended tem- porarily after the messenger line, with its tail of heavy chain. WM looped and made fast. Full details of the new oper- ations were not immediately an- nounced. but it was indicated the sunken vessel would be made only buoyant enough to slide her near- er shore, where the final lifting would be carried out. Sent To Supreme Court For Jail Break IRENTON. N. 8.. May 29—Oerl Vaohercsse. 27-year-old prisoner who escaped from the Trenton iail on Saturday and was recaptured in Antigonish, N. 5.. a few hours later. was committed for Sullreme Court trial on a charge of esca-D- lng from prison today. Vsoheresse was also committed for trial on the theft count for which he was originally Jailed. When it comes to engagement rings some girls may know their onions. but they don't know their carats. ‘Eleven (Continued from that once again she is sending out on the sea of life a band of well- trained and full-fledged sailors. It is now the time for weighing an- chor. and there but mnaina the parting word.-—iarewell. "To you. Very Rev. Rector. and nrembers of the Faculty we wish 0o express our gratitude. We ape no? simply observinv conventional politeness. or a trivlitlonal propri- ety when we say warml and sin- cerely ‘thank you for al ypu have done for us, and may God crfivnl Your future efforts with the suc- Umpire—.l. Srhurman; On bases the i A. flicholson-Jl. cess which hae accompanied those pQ¢Q_'I,_ 0f‘ ChC past.’ Degrees We have come in the parting of the ways. Hence- forth we must take our places in the world. Wit-h lntellects trained 1n the fundamenta‘: of straight thirtking. and with wills disciplin- ed in the art of conduct befitting rational beings. we must renor- forth. 0n. our own responsibility tzanslate into actual practice the high ideals with which we have been inspired 1n this atmosphere of truth. we must. be thinking rmm. and our thoughts must find outward expression in efficacious action. Armed with truth. then. we go our several wqs. meet agsim-farewelr." ‘Clown-ates: Until we .<.~1.eue:1;;-,=u. . t1. H“.