i A , .4. :V<' .- . .4 ,,.\ v :1‘ A Royal Ceremony— 1860 >3 When Her Gracious Majest , the late Queen Victoria,in her foresi ht’and wis om decided to send her eldest son, H.R. . Albert Edward to Canada, 1 an important consideration was the layin of a foundation for a permanent capital for Cana a. , Accordingly on Sept. 1, 1860, the young prince travelled to Ottawa by river steamer and there was met by 120 canoes each manned by 8‘ or 10 men “all mstumcd in red shirts". Midst speech making, music and ceremony the first Prince of Wales to visit Canada most ably performed his duty and the corner stone of the House of Parliament, to become world famous for its graceful design, was declared “well and truly laid". Thirteen years before this historic occasion the Canada. Life had issued its first policy. Over the past 92 years ith rive enterprise. Today hundreds entrust to it savings of over_ do life“ licyholders 265,000,000. 1 The Ha as developed into aagreat co-o a.- thousan s of Cfiadfs Oldest Life Assurance Company A suavono.suIwAm'.Mna-cu-,r.I.!. ”s‘s-yuan-h lqresutallsss: Er|o’l'.Wllson to combo 1 1 . Sir Hubert 3° Disputes GCim8 says, any iiiirasonawclairningl land ° lth th 0 . About Antflrctlc i'i‘.‘é"§.e‘.’.‘i’: ‘Mu. ...a ‘i3§‘“wi.‘aé’i‘.‘ he -—?- is making the claim. The United OAPU TOWN, June I —(OP)— states, he glded. had never had ties may square miles Technical preclude recognition of &laisns to 43.000 land in Antarctic made in behalf of United states last year by the not- edLak-men and explorer, Lincoln Elsvwort. ' Despite the claim, the land does an aocr representative to claim land for her. . Furthermore, Sir Hubert observ- ed. the land claimed by Ellsworth did not constitute a "sector.“ one of the rules laid down by the In- tel-national Exploration commission was that land claimed in the not bole to the United states. Arctic regions must be in the form declares ir Hubert Wilkins, him- of a sec r converging on either self a famous explorer. According pole. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH B.P. INSUL-ATED SIDINGS Brick, Shingle Stucco or Stone Block Types CORNER I fiance! fill construction. elusive feature of I. P. l‘ lnsul-Aterl slams. ‘, , ‘V 5.. the av. ARMOURED sh-vslopnu-nl II 5 8" IHICK Continuous Unlfonn Protection Rlels A (I I-Bil rl’.l'.'lln'..."?.'.o.ic'$" ‘ Moisture-Proof Insulation- Fucl Economy NO UPKEEP COST! Your home's whole exterior can be made new so magic- sll , so quickly, so econom- ica y—with B.P. Insul-Ated tidings. Available in a wide choice of types and colours. they not only beautify and rotect the exterior, but also nsulats the interior——for back of their colourful weather and fire resisting surface is Insul-Board, the moisture - proof insulation. Decide to-day to banish upkeep costs forever-to modernize; beautify, and in- sulate your home with B.P. Insul-Ated Sidings. See your Hardware, Lumber or Build- ing Sulyply dealer or write for [u pcrticulan. IDEAL FOR NEW HOME OONITIUGTION Stud Int Fru Booklet so Gavornu-ru Luau ‘ BUILDING. PRODUCTS LIMI ED ‘VIONINFAI VVINNIPI (. 'l OHHN I'll ‘.i'\lN| IUHH lIl'i'I1ll TON HAI IIAX asrnstr sunioLss—rmut-soaan (vlpat Seal)-i/I551!-ll"l' 'm-B PIOORINGS A at run! ~1itli&E. 0.“ ‘MIWANY i ’ ‘lO’lliIiliOll"ilIl above Build-' VM‘!-rlkvsbnt iv - “scams” son surmise PRODUCTS Stanley. Shaw and Peariisn _Ltd_. as nminvumr - Lmujrp ' ’ . wS‘eia View ' ' A_n(_lVioinity nu. wuuun Stewart spent .. few ofthe week am ms°:us_ visitingold ‘ore oosodtoleun orismbleto ' ma u.."."l‘z.. ;..‘l‘2' Igeeuabout own after his recent ill-_ Mrs.lilrne Burt. Oummsrsidc. m;dIy wiilrtriepdsin Rev. Mr. Thomas conducted ay- er service in sea View Hall on es- day even! . Owing to the rain and ex remely wasnotsolu-gens “.Buts e . close the address which was his farewell address in this community,-he spoke of how much. he had enjoyed meet- inc the people of Sea nflyer meet and thanked all for gatherings always a success. Rev. . Thomas plans to leave Mslpequs corn tion the latter part or June for On arlo. Many friends are sorry to learn oi’ the illness of Mr. David Adams at his home in Sea view. The mania e of Mrs. Ada Adams Dornley to John P. Clark of Kensi n took place in Summer. ow m-unsw Mr. and Mrs. Clark will ruide in Damley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coulson have disposed of their farm in Darnley and moved to filfinsdflle Where they will reside in use. 90”" ".‘.’Z..‘.‘3..“.:'.f. $32. M'- 1”" W to Charlottetown on Friilli: “um” Mrs. Han‘? Oroaier and her littl fiélllizéllé: t1:.el;_’:uey returned to theis- “ I18 8 patient in Prince count if i I suffer minus. l!>i)tr:kenul$i ween Mrs. Cla de Brook and islhiil n‘§‘l3"l.‘i'en in: l:.n;eJ‘l;asant v t with friends in Mr. Aubrey Hiltz rid fami] fetting settled in win: new 0%,‘)? '1 Sfifi V1eW~ Mr. Joseph Connlzk l:,.":'z‘.’.$..'?“‘” ~d°°°"=“ns we me Mr. Jacob Burt is confined to his pehwith v.ea.imess and gradual had. health a host of friends are d sorry to learn there is no 1:; ded improvement in his condit. The peddl tt of Share 3-asapre:sreaar\iixgiero11rzi1gtl|i1¢9s;‘)1r¥d’¢i.yi; along the North and are su 1 -ng their local customers in the i fer- ent communities. Senatflr and Mrs. MacArthur and little son of aummcrslde were re- fat m0t0r‘l&tsu;.o 5:: View and vis- ‘ some t the North smug. u Y 5”“ 31°“ Mr. Anson Pickering made a bus- iness trip with hLs truck for a bus- iness man Nova Sooxia where he spent the week end. Mrs. Minnl ca 1] . grnedfto K%irigntiihbeafi,ei"m:perid- 1 ti nfentn $3112: ‘:1/sevgipeasan y with v. . eam ensin n spent Monday visiting amon 5: peopl of h parish in Sea Vie e ival 01 ‘MW boy toutheir homemlrn nasch rooeri y. of the friends of Mrs. Colin Donal are indeed to lam of her illness all sincerely ho a she willsoonboabietobeoutsaa . Mr. Claude Adams, Bpringimook spent the put. two weeks 9.1-. Island Hospital Oharlottetown r - ooivinlz treatment. Master George Donald 1; making recovery after his recon cc dent of fracturing his arm. Mr. Edward champion is ragga '0 be Quite ill at his home in - ley many friends sincerely trust for s _s§1eedv recovery. e fishermen lost quite a lot r‘ their lobster {rear in the recent swrrn wheels ly the inside gear.—V. Mins.rd's relieves aches. liiearmament Slow in south Afrlca\ ESBURG. June 8-I(OP) th W- whole. Firms capable and germ llwila tzfodoob-gperatins in 3}. my season the sudienclsl in: the oo-operat on in making those’ long In canal: :55; iig fl. :. ii: is ti 3?? i ‘ii i 8 r Eel lonwithhshhioiifirapleulnsbom reodved one:tedawo.veofsp- Imwlnc Hmepeopienow to_£eirMo.iesi1ies quite sim- os‘ exin43andQueen"just um! donor id-andss ? ithostou-y 91%: fa)'gl'ell‘1!OEn‘§IeBdil?)£l“¥:l'hnl€d by"§.§3 1 in gm; 3; no nl. no ii never .*::..?.-Yin. c:.:.°“:.*z':..:'*t.*:...“:=:.:- M *v- «o M «W -he an- the couple left immediately for X M ”"".°'“"°’- “W”? W“ “'0 "mot trip through N DUDE.‘ '! has his on Send Swiss -_ T Olympic Ass,n. , An Ultimatum LONDON, June 8 -—(0P)--The International Olympic Committee delegates todg sent an ultimatum to the Swiss lympic Association. demanding that the Swim agree by noon tomorrow to hold the 19 0 pics at St. Moritz "under our r, and instructions" or give the games to another country. Delegaim were gathered to select; the site for the 1944 olymplcs and not to wrangle where next years. winter games will be held. They" thought that was fixed. But Swiss officials want the f. O. C. to make skiing a full com- petitive sport in_=.taa.d of an ex- hibition——a change the I. o. o, cant make without submitting ml the International Ski Federation’: demand that ski instructors be per- mitted to compete as amateurs, The yote will be taken on Swit- nsrlands reply tcmorrow. The delegates also will vote on the location of the i944 winter and summer games. Canada, which is anxious to get the 1944 winter games for Mont- real. decided today it would take the 1940 game on short notice but 0"‘ Drovidlns this "does not Dre udice our chances for 1944," William J. worthey. Monti-pal sportsman, said. "We came here to get the 1944 (Winter) Games for Montreal and that is still what we are alter." sa'iIdhMr. Norgrthey, a case or Montreal will be stated at ‘tomorrow's session. Ketn MiniIrd’s in the home. Ask For Buses On Thames River (By PAT USSHER Press sun Wrl IDNDON. May buses will i in Londoners “about A. P. ‘Herbert. humorist and author. . . w o ves onse- mniiirhireihieyét 1; u in 1, boot on the river himself. is‘promot- bill in Parliament to empower . the London County council to op- erate a steamboat passenger ser- vice. The Inde . Sid Univ fi't:?£°!didoi:dfis!§i_1.bt:i. 5:3: gills Or 0 IDEDO in don Puss tafl!— it powers to ‘ii-xaffl: but°in?$si;n um Ell’. new we Ilia cross-riv:i~n '1 I! IN low point. such as wool lifll run on months iuINs'sias:r.An:‘uss.‘v » no itrmdggh at prs- ‘fin of drinking. about u Wt‘. out of nine arrested in Washing- tow The 11 2 no no an m. I re W339 0h yum rov°::e'd‘oi s:hspended,au;i°dn¢ ' II of WI innumco at nicvxics 'rf‘”‘ the longest number in * HE CHAl{LOTTl£'l'0WN CUARDl.‘\'.\l . c. T. u. NOTES i uouoa "i'° i'.’i’i‘u'io"E.Fue I. I. Illlhrard. wm_utnsliquo1-traffickers. . o . zynwuégminu of north are who wan its vats its bars. its trunks t c up the r in eat drink for their D° uiuu.°"r.o‘m1u their honored P Do iiidntiiors went their dallvhifll led to sorrow. , shuns! Does youth wont this foul foo of life.’ all fine, high hopes to kill Who wants this black and some thing. that breeds in vat and still? Who wants this traffic, with its record foul through ages long? Who bids’ it stand to curse our iand. this sordid shameful wrong? shell law Join hand, iihrorugh vot- ers lax, to aid this mighty loo? 0 men. if ye be men. stand true. and evermore vote, "No." THAT ALCOHOL TEST (The following. as will be soon. is I. letter sent to the AttornU!- Gonersl of Manitoba by the Good Tenn lars of Manitoba. repr suoh general interest, ,—lid. Tidings). Hon. W. J. Major. K. 0.. Attor- ney-Gsnersl. Parliament Bldg.. Wirmipefi Dear r. MaJor:—I have been asked by my Grand Lodge Execut- ive. f.O.G.T.. to bring this sub- ject to your attention. We are grateful to our magis- trates for manner in which they have nducted their duty, in handling the drunken drivers. But 1s that enough? The danger on the road is on the last few yards, that a car trav- els ln emergency, which produces 1osth- 0. II’. A. and here the ted because its subisct is of certain Good ,, At Bigavln Inn E s E d this year t ling a liémzvin ‘gays. near Hunts e, Ont., 255 ifgg 3 at E 3; arm the views of the man- ufboturors of on blems of £1: a. . At business ses- sions on d Y afternoon of the liith the discussions in d P tine has ac. 1 number of gov- ernment officials trade commis- D sioners and otherwise have ed to take part in the proceedin . Jmmezgnnual banquet will be held Pussie Again In “Dog-house " MONTREAL. June 8 ——(CP)— Note to sports editors: Jean Pusie, by Canada’: best tailor 514 correct i Grey Gloves-— SEE SOUTHERN .2 .4 g... ml; visrr :?.°*:.“..:.“‘:;:.':.."°:.".*;= ..-2:.:..:.,n« :::.‘°'°". I $37.50 Waistcoat beautifully Correct Grey Tie *2... ‘3 $1 ~ -11 " sin. ‘ "‘§-,.,{‘.§ :.u&;..‘l.o follow Putts like the lamb followed Mary. This time it's 5 one sill?! game the Provincial Lacrosse menus for ‘‘pushing'' a referee during a can- test beizweeri rlidontreal st. Marys of s wrangle at of the American Association. will be on the sidelines when the at. Ma ‘s team takes on Verdun Big Lea s this weekend. MR. JAMES MQQEBIDE union by health oldest residents in the 0‘ James Moxeeide. The an M, Monesixfiau had ubgalen in 1 ' some e and a man prior to his death was strict: with pneumonda from which in never fully rwovered, late; .5. veloping conjestion of lung: (1 which he succumbed on May mug. The funeral. was held from on home or his nephew Mr. Alisa Yoo and was fairly largely attend- ed. The services were conducm by his paetor'Rev. Mr. Woodsids o Cornwall United Church who visited him in his sickness. 1'11. poll bearers were Messrs. Geo. Cowncs. Frank Howard, stmmi yards being traversed at all. As Sir Lauder Bruntoa puts it. “Paralysis of the judgement be- gins with the first glass." such responsibility. can only be determined by a scientific test. The foliowing resolution on blood test was passed at our last Grand Lodge session: “Impressed by the fact that the sustained props ands for road safety has’ large failed to re- duce road fatalites and accidents, and gravely concerned at the seeming disre era of drivers of the natural eifec of Alcohol. that this conference requests the exe- cutive to arrange with the least possible delay an inilueni/al de- utstion to wait upon the author- tles of the Province to urge the imperative need of determining the responsibility of Alcohol for road casualties by requiring a scientific test,for the presence of Alcohol in the blood to be made in all cases where drivers are concerned in ac- cidents involving injury to any person. or where their actions in driving. give suspicion to the high- way police. It is not the all of liquor on the man's breath not even the amount of Alcohol he has consu- t of Alcohol his condition. The unsrrlng witness. - innocent. and on the o is a good lie detector." INIOXIOATION ARREST! WASHINGTON. D. 0. One out of every time arrests in Washington. D.0.. during the fis- h of s wo- toxioation. and 22.8 3.03: arrested for uc one out of every ten commit- ments to the D_.O. jail is that of o Intoxication is the cause cent of the commit- ments o women, and 56.8 nor of the commitments of men 5 . The average pobulstion at the 13.0. isil during 1990 was 646: at the was-khouse. 1.180: at the lotion eforrnaiory (equivslen of be i- tentisry). um. The total same i- we to only one person fan is sent to iail. under the liquor. t years. INCBIABI III’ I WOIIIOIJSI IJLATION ' I isorderly enn- hsulingfieid. ' units... lttudlpéol . You buythemmfoconomkalofslluu& when you buy the new 1939 Chevrolet or Maple Leaf. Because these ue\“Tlse Trucks of Triple Savinp” ... they save you money three ways-on on operating costs, and as srehlmscrsul ‘ ( That's why Chevrolet b 1939's “buy- ‘ word” for cost-cutting hduling among Caaadisnsruek owners ev The complete Chevrolet and leaf line —-offering engineered . so . measure units for-"every requirement, from 56 to 255 ton capacity--extends the benefits of Chevrolet economy to 97% of the entire into this greatsruéiins todsy.. and arrange o demonstration. Many‘ models and wheelbase so choose hoes, loclI!dizIs- 2 no Cob-Over-Engine ' _r B . _ . In-“Cd TWP. -39‘-:‘,AI'lO . puubou price, ‘TI’, 40 the accident. and only M30 the turbulent French-Canadian North River was ulledfupon in viokerson Everett 3 . tevensou. gglfe/enmi,¢er1§“th° =*°°h°1m'g";§ from nearby crumbly. one. is in mc/u.rn the loss of another of ms Johnnie Jewell Jr., Johnnie Yso. responsible for those last few Illustrated: Chevrolet V. Ton Pkbu Deh'very—Csnsds's Losn rived Urlmy Truck Ludsr.