".w ESTERN GUARDIAN k » ‘Bus-smash. =-~—-+-- w-P: COUNT! f um. Inscription. MIIQINIIIII should be left with ma. so“ fr} - The oust-dim my he boosht daily at my of the following m", h, t0fa. Wltd!’ ‘l. Tomato IIMII. Water all. . The Guardian will be delivered to perdayorleeperwesk. to the boy responsible for deliveries on your routs. o.‘ "l" Boy at llo ‘in your order ' his column is reserved for news "f. ma: interest but adva n; ,, newly nature maybe insert- gfl at 2 cents a word s pay- able in ltlvlllol- . ‘ _-FOR.MALIN or Cerosan awn - w. Drug C0,, Kensington: L-ll 0. BORDER. lime. brick. plaster mg all building su lies at W“ L, 7-5-82-2l. ..naGAI.¥ANlZED wire nettinl the-right width. rnesh and use firmer at Bra.ce's. L-i459-5- - l. AKODAKS and fishing tackle v m" °"-- §FILMS developed at Taylor m“ 0°“ Kemmgtonh-ela-s-ra-at. ___,_ -CORONATION Rust-Resistant lass wheat. and Victory Seed Oaits. we still have a quantity of this wheat and oats. All government inspected and sealed. Secure your reqillfiimitfllS at once. Robinsons Mill and Bakery Ltd, Bummer- . ride. L-644-5-23-2l. _vlSl'l'ING IN BUMLHIBBIDE Cur. Alfred Monaghan oi the Provincial Bank at Sackville. N. 3,, was a week end visitor to Sung- merside. AEBJOUSLY ILL-Friends will regret to learn of the serious ill- {was r Mrs. Kinch of Tisnlah- ller aughter. Mrs. John J. Mac- Nglly of Surnmerside. motored to ' ish yesterday to be with no.8 JONVALESCING-It 1s m; to rerpott, that Mrs. Fred phy is convalescing at her home in Summer-side after her recent operation in Hospital. .-RECEIVES INJURY- The young son of Mr. and Mn. Milton MacPhee of O'Leary had the mis- fortune to break his arm while playing at his home. He received medical attention and is nuwrcst- ing comfortably. S. -BASEBALL—'I‘ha usual san- plre Day program cf baseball games which opens the season at Silrnmersidc had to be postponed this year as work on the grounds had not been completed. It is ex- pected that everything will ready for next week. T0 IISUEIVH radu- -Nulcsas DiPmMAS-The nurses ation exercises of the School of the Prince County Hos- pital is being held this evening in the High School Auditorium when the following nurses will receive their diplomas: Kathleen Gertrude Henderson. Linda. Alberta Hardy and Alieretta Evelyn Msnderson‘ Dr. B. W. Tanton, eldest son of Dr. E T. Tanton and Mrs. ‘ran- ton oi Summerside. will address the nurses. A delightful program under the direction of Miss Sue Meadows, has been arranged for the occasion. _ S. —SCHO0L CHILDREN OI Mll- COUCHE RECEIVE ORATZON MEDALS-Adnost de- llsbtful and interesting‘ ceremony look place on Monday evening on the grounds of Miseouobie Convent when the school children of the Convent school reeeiv ‘ the bronze ~ - The love- ly Bounds of the Convent were my decorated with flags and l-lus and a flag-draped portrait oi Their Majesttles hung in the centre of an arch which was pret- "ly decorated with flowers. e Union Jack waved proudly from u" Tliuilole in the centre of the Bounds. The children marched Nlllld the grounds headed by Al- dfll Smell of the 10th Grade as drummer. while Martin Arsenault fir: agremllimgal. dwhirm Mlla: . s e an e n "an canoe of ‘p0 o me and oi be wonderful wel me which is- llls accorded to Their Majaatles e Domin- ‘ 1h different parts of th the Prince County . I - S - bu, Compton motored . m, nesr r to tile the _ gnlkld Gourlles D to uni. oaoaefnnilrllilllla 5:‘. III! h “m, FhflilC’g;-ll.nl0§ this $3.11 —OHEAP PAINT is lik 1 . “b410,, worm m e ools my our» paint at dralill’. °f 1m" L-1459-5-24-2L —DWELLIING for sale No 1 mtDE-m 5m“. Summerslde. . Large. Charlottetown. L-tl39-5-23-25-27. —CIIICK Starte for sale at somnanrfrrzngnigéglm 14-644-5-28-1], moisture proof ha, in stock at Bracefybttlglg-zgg? -omcx reaps r hl at Bedeaue Mills. ourminhi; ‘Ifii giro balanced feeds. All prices cash B- L-645-5-23-2l. -—BUY BEDEQUE XXX Fl at Bedeque M1115 32,25 per 9g Milled from Western Hard when, L-tl45-5-23-2i. —'l‘AKE 1n 1 1c , 1 o! bargain klllssugsied? taigwgilrl com e it with Bruce's. We will sled y oo-operate to obtain the brat and Durest seed. L-l459-5-24-2i. Kensington And Vicinity Mr.‘ Miller Waite and Ml‘. Lelfll Hctwatt were visitors to Bummer- side. on Friday evening. Mr. C. Peterson. Charlottetown. was u. visitor to Kenslngion on _ Friday. The Island Motor busses are once a-in riuling on schedule between arlottietovm and Siunmeaside. Among the many visitors to Srulmnerside on Saturday were His Worship Mayor Chas. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke and Mr. layton Rogers. The tzruclnmerl in this vicinity are busy hauling fertilizer from merside to the farmers. ‘ Mi.» Shirley Hughes and Miss Gladys LeBlenc were visitors to Summersidc on Saturday after- noon. Mr and Mrs. T M. Charles Ho-watt and Miss o Howati . Louise Cape Traverse on Sunday Miss Janette White, Bummer- side was a visitor to Kensingfcn on Sunday. Mr Harold Walsh, Biunmcrslde was a recent visitor to Kfllslflgtml on business. Mir. William Campbell and Mr. Moore Gibbs. O'Leary. were vial tom to Kensington on Frlda , the eats of Mr. and Mrs. ward es. The Kensington fire department s. cell at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gormen on the Mal- pequs Road on Sunday afternoorl and quickly subdued s. fire that broke out on the roof of her home. before very little damage had been one. - MY. and Mn. L. R. Silllphant. Hilntar River, were visitors to Kanslngton on Sunday the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Champion. litliss Joyce Millrnan one of our local telephone operators left on Monday ‘ auto on 8 weeks vacation to visit friends and relatives in Frecport. o. ‘and Boston Mass. The large number of college students from this irlclnlty have now returned to their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Millman led by Mr. d Mrs. Wil- liaim Lawson motored to summ side on Sunday. Hts many friends are pleased to see Master L ‘Wood T00R11?! around again liter his recent ac- w, non Baker, student at Mount Allison University, Bask- ville. N B. has returned home and is receiving a warm welcome. Mrs. J. D. Kennedy. 01cm. was a visitor to Kensihatml- Thursday. Mr Geotriie Kai-is. Glariot‘ ‘ r. was a busin visitor to Kensing- 'torl, Friday. a m. David Isrkin. Cranmer-lid as a visitor to Kensillstoh. the truest a his brother. m. Inltin. Mrs. Preston Kennedy was a platter to Bnnnmerside last week. About l0. a. m. on Friday morn- ing thrkensington Fir mom. once more ity as a fast and effeo when the‘ answered a call the home of irs G. Burns and quick ‘ oi a firs‘ in the -f ‘inst .5. in'the tie". ‘Al; o s, idol-able mess made very lfitlevdssnags is report- m, u. Caudet and an. o. Hid! W0!‘ ' mm" ansin Ammo». toisto_ wasabusi- wgtenlpartof ‘ ‘ . i--e- . u‘ 0.. fume m} wimqm Cousins Arthur m“ oilrrauugloggdiatgarua- ded fhgnannual than s a a -rnasn campus‘ in many ply; B D691"- I their abil- ve b ado. "Join bvade-' Y M VICTORIA DAY I t t t - DINNER. SET nasal-Lure inn. D wan. Buy u. M pi Rotor‘! Silverware at it's "Ill!" Price of $34.95 and you get a. beautiful 08 piece set of English Dinnerware absolutely free. Coma in io- day and t full particulars about the amazing offer ends Saturday, May iii HURRY! HUBER-Only s. few days left in take advan- tage oi’ the big saving; on ladies‘ Hudson Seal Fur Coats. This 30 day sale posi- lively ends ‘May 31st so come in now and select your cont. Remember these Beautiful Pkllucl: Willi-six rniisii Ill g suiiiini sun (Continued from page l) diving bell had been used - wholesale rescue of men actuallllr u‘! ubofld a sunken craft. but also it marked the first saving of men from a submarine crip- Pltd it euoh a depth as 24o feet. The Boualus was disabled short- ly 514A: 9140 a. nl. yesterday when 8n open air induction valve pour- ed water into the after as m’ Bill/D during a routine dive. a long day and nigh, and again today and might the Ora-ft lay on the mud bottom ap- proximaniely i5 miles off this port. Still ahead of the rescuers lav a 1m tesk- High navy officials re- terated tonight til-lat divers would search each flooded compartment for the bodies oi the dead, bring. ins them to the surface before the rsgllfius itself was dmniped out and The rescue bell. which rose and fell on one mercy trip after an- other during the day. first was d-mllloed over the side of the sub- marine rescue ahilp Falcon at 12:40 Coats are all first quality Hudson Seal and are on sale at ll of exactly $100.00, Pay $15.00 p. m. ADI‘, little more than two hours after a diver first touched the Sq two hours later down and the balance in l0 monthly payments of 815.00. Come in today. HOLMANS Summerside “Quest 0f A Gypsy” By Chaminade Choir Of Clftown Epworth hall was filled to capac- ity on Friday evening w hear the Chaminade Choir of the United Church, Charlottetown, presen the “Quest of a. Gypsy." The presentation was under the di- rectlon of Mrs. Hugh Miller. The stage was a charming ar- rangement of s wooded scene in the centre of which was e. gypsy dresses of the girls added to the charm and beauty of the setting. Mars. Miller opened the program with a most interesting account cf the origin and early history oi the Gypsy tribe. Mrs. Miller during the evening also gave some delightful readings: one, a French Canadian sketch describing the feelings of Papa Dionne on the arrlvgl of the Quintuplets. was very cleverly re- cited by Mrs. Miller in the quaint dialect oi the French Canadian od’ Qu . Another pleasing feature of the program was a solo by Mrs. Mil- ler of "A Swiss Lover's Farewell." sung in the native language of the Swiss peasant. Folk songs and dances by the mlaminade Choir received well merited applause. The "Quest. of a Gypsy pre- sented in the second half of the program was very colourful and charmingly acted by all the east. Little Joe-n ur presented Mrs. Miller with a lovely bouquet Bessie llln Sms an presided at the piano. Miss Ada Maolieod and Miss Catherine Mac- Callum played during the inter- mission. The National Anthem brought the perfonnanoe to s close. l. Kensington‘ and Vicinity .___.._ Mr. Preston Toombs was a busin- ess visitor to Charlottetown on Monday. Mr. Leigh Howatt was a visitor {c Summer-side on Monday on bus- ness. Mr. Pope Clarke of Charlottetown was a. business visitor to Remington Monday. Mi‘. Elmer Farnell, Amherst, N. s. vans in Kensirlgton Monday on bus- CS8. Mr. Bruce Paynfer . ived a tel- sgram ‘Ihursday bearing the sad news that his brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Richardson. South Brewer. Mo" d away. s. Freetown. left be with her sis- George Rogers. of Fridfimmornlng to ter. . Richa Mr. Preston Cha odil was a bus- iness visitor to C erlottefown on Tuesday. like aged in ghlnglirlg the roofof . omas S The enthusiasm shown at. the meeting held in Wm. Dalsnewioi- ficc Monday evening y the - s executive certainly a doubt that the in this vicinity are res. ball U’ fiallflitlllfiflwlli)” ihsbcmtheirfullestsup- Champion was a to Bummer-s“ on , um race t $395352?» nflatfnita-"n Receives- Degree WOIJVfll-I. N. 8-. Ila N- ‘the lone» convocation of Acadia Vniverlitq were my as i! smru ed delless. , “ decree t to 4 ‘i. ‘a hpld M- IOVCNDO f- wl homes in the a: aEll-"f". .-'.'.‘._.._. ll ualus. Approximate] the bell broug t the first seven survivors to the surface. The first man to breathe free air again after 28 hours of con- finement in the cold. dark of the half flooded Squalus was Lieut. J. C Nichols. . A civilian navy employee and five enlisted men stepped out o the rescue ch behind him were rushed into a decompression tank and then taken to a, Ports- mouth h l. Just as the bell broke the sur- face the sun came through the clouds. allowing Lierut. Nichols to step through a hatch in the roof of the chamber into a sprlnglike atmosphere, Overhead circled airplanes, civ- ilian alld naval. Armlnd the Fal- con. which raised and lowered the bell on a huge steel cable. a dozen shins stirryl the surface Nearby was the huge buiik of tlhe cruiser Brocklyn. and almost along- side was a sister ship of the Bqualus, the Sculpin. Nearby too - >~ guard vessels. From the decks oi file Falcon a shout broke from the rescue crew. Echoing shouts cairne from other vessels. . Lieut. Nichols brought word to his superiors that 25 men were still safe and breathing below, but said 2'! others apparently been trapped in the flooded after compartments. "Little hope is held that they are alive." said an official navy statement issued soon aflfcr. Five hours later. however. a- men: "There has been a mistake. We have found one more man alive." H; was William David Boultori. seamen. from Lutcn. Iowa. first listed among the probable dead. but later brought to the surface onthesecondascentofthediviin bell. Thus the list of probable de dropped from 27 to 25. Riel Descendants Hail Their Majesties (By CHARLES GUNNING Clnldiln Plus Staff’ Wriifl‘) WINNIPDG. May 24- (CP) — When xingl and Queen ll!- iaabeui r0 ed one the crowd- parsds route here today d a little French-Cana- arnily whose ancestors twice le rebellions in Western Canada. It was the family cf Honore Riel, “~»1~=."...°~:.- s (Illdlgns tnvrveyfolt in Manitboa in lfl-W and in Saskatchewan in From their vantage in}. the ilve children of Inuls els ne hew waved their flags and poinw ex- cited as Their Majestles drove past. ide them their father and .gased intently a the Bri the ks of the Red gains house in which Louis Riel liv- when he returned to western Canada from Montreal in 1869. Riel t office is now situated in the ouse and l-Ionore is the postmaster. e post-office is like any other Olltgtlelifl office, with public notices o2 walls and pen and ink handy {n r cilstkcfigrs. Back olf this gang the en. is a co ore George and Queen Eliza- ' czuieily when the c- ture of Their Majesties was n ced and. with a noe of proudness in h i . lied: vqyvloilllii “$0.. like to see bouts’ coffin?" He led the way tn s cupboard. In- side was a well-preserved plain wooden box. standing up on end. In this crude coffin. he explained, - Louis Riers bod, had been rouahti from Regina to innipeg for burlalj after the “r “swan insurrect- Tax Would l Conflict With Trade Agreements orrrawa. May B! -<0P)—'u;he {Board were navy tugs and active coast i. naval officer announced to news- sud The Sailfish Board Proposal ls - Briticisod (By The Canadian Press) OITAWA, May 24—-'I‘he Govern- ment's salt fish board proposalran into sharp criticism from A. W. Neill Oomox-Aiberni) today Fii chsud as sought second reading of the bill. Mr. Neill, veteran defender of the rights of Pacific Coast fisher- 3:821. agreed some shculdmbe ven men trying ang un a. “dying industry" (salt fish) but he held bonusing was not a solution to the problem. At the same time. he lnged the Government to be frank and ad mit the bill was for the advantage and necessary aid of Atlantic fish- ermen, instead of hinting it migh apply in British I liunbla fisher- men. Mr. Michaud explained the bill provided for the setting up of s central board to direct marketing and rocessirlg of salt nah. Thai. bo could give direct aid and might act as export agent for in- dividuais. He quoted resolutions and letters from fisher-men's annotations urg- ins help in disposing of their sur- plus catch. Baltic or drying fish was the only way ey had to (195.1 with surpluses and if they could not sell their salt fish, they did not He- had also been urged bythe fishe es committee of the Halifax of Trade which he said,hsd always taken an interest in the Plolblmn. "I don't think so," in- terjooted R. E. Finn (Lib. Hali- ex). Mr. Michaud said the boards chief work would be in reliabili- rating the export trade in dried fish. The fresh fish branch of the industry had not run into such subsidized competition from other countries. The department had tried to increase the domestic con- sumption of fresh fish and to ex- pend the export market. ‘Removing the pressure from the fresh fish industry and regu- lating the flow of salt. fish to manket will materially help the flesh fish Industry." the Minister M}. Neill lnted out rnothodsof handling were r idly chang. 111g. especially with e develop. ment of new freezing processes. "If a. bill were introduced to develop the horse-drawn car industry. it would be well for us to take 00g- rlizance of the trend of things," he submitted. He also contended the bill would aid exporter-g fgflqgf than producers. The bill, he continued. provided l-ml-ltfir bolws "in this year of "N160. otherwise an election year, ttheMinisterisnotalonelns bonusing spree." He granted that. a bonus was an 685191’ Way at the moment of dealing with the situation than Wilkins out. a permanent solution, but. a bi bonus would be de- manded next year. on and t4; . cal use. He no bogiuttilf civil servants in Ottawa, Igppg. Wit-lug the fisheailz: trade and commerce mm“. nce depart- He would not vote aallnst the bill. he said. because Maritime fish- enren needed help. v. .1. Pottier Zub. Bihclburns- lFarmouth-Clare) reviewed the d6- of the fish industry of "M49068. stating the salt fish indus‘ y was concert. trafed in two areas. Halifax and m’ Luuenburs. The bill would enable th o "more ""- on. H. H. Stevens (Con, 35st. elley East) contended the "nigger l" the wuodpile" was the fact the bill would only aid exporters and not individual fishermen. but Mr. Pottier denied the statement. Debate on second reading con- tinues tomorrow, Fishnfnen Fear _ Sardine Seining ‘ Hurts Industry l! lnOgflllgil-te isbe lfll llllfid uasrilrsmc."vuu°il°rir n's Assbclatsan ' - Use of large in ‘ with normal mosvgngntamowfii? ring and ‘rtreatens the lm- Wml-Ilt llldu-vtry. einnen meme. lilting the island waits usually yield he in the ear-l spring but ea t_none during tllis per- iod of g sent , British government has dec ed to concur in the knpoaltlon of an vegetable oils. Dunning Finance told. the House of Oom- n was asked for itsoorl- sent: and declined on May l1. 0on- correspondence excise tax and customs duties onl tail. Othem attribute the shag Minister e T0017 indicates a late arrival of rwe of sardine herring to inte- erence caused V! seines. Hundreds of weir owrllars and he alleged. Island weir-men have vest hol sod an unnatural fee the in- s. Island-Students 4M“ Prominent On Acadia Pass List are the Island stud- ents w-hose names appear on the pass list of Acadia University. The ltudenfs name in each case is followed by the subject and the standing in that particular sub- pf Jelly. Art i. class o; history s. class C: Mathematics 2. class A. A Livingstone. Biblical literature, ' emncmi C. cs 'l( sociology). 0165s C; Efigiish 5b. class C; Greek 1. passed. 0- Hart. Biology la. class B; Elllllsh 1. class A: French l. class A: History l. Class A: Latin l, class A: philosophy l. Class A. C. O'Brien, biology la. class B; Emllsh 1. class C; French l, class C; Greek A. passed; histnry l, class B Practical Theology A, Class B. A D. Mathieson, biology la. class C; ecoalmrlics 2. class B; economies 7, (Sociology) class B: geology l, Glass B; Greek A, class B. D. Nicholson, biology 1a, passed; English l. posed. E. MacGcvwan, biology lb. Class C; Chemistry l, passed; Household economics l. class B; Household economics 3. Class C. R. Matheson, biology 2b, class B: biology '1, class B: Chemistry 7. Class A; French 1, class B; Ger- man A. class B; history 6, Class B. H. Scott, biology 2b, class B; biology '1. class B: English 4a. class B; German A, class B; history l, Class B. A. MscLeod. Chemistry 1. Class A: Economics 1, Class B; Phil- osophy l, Class B; Physics 1, class J. W. Forbes, chemistry l, class C: economics 2. passed: Erngiish Class C: Greek A, passed; iilosopily i. class B. R. MacNelll, chemistry l. Class C: French 2, passed; Household Economics 2, Class B; Household Economics 4, Class B; Practice House, Class C: Library Science 1, Class B: Philosophy 1, Class C. J. Murdock. Chemistry l. Class C: English 4a. Class C: History 5b. Ola-as C: Philosophy l, Class C: Philosophy l, Class C. E Muttart. Chemistry 3, pass- , ed: Engineering 5 Class C; French '2, passed; history i, passed; Mathematics 3. Class C; Physics 4. prsed. , C. Viinnlcombe, Chemistry S, passed, engineering l. Class C; féfidench 2. passed; Physics 4. pass- K. Kennedy, Chemistry 5. class C: Economics l, Class C; Mathe- matics 3, Clam C; Philosophy 1, Clem B: Physics 5, Class C. H. MacMurdo, Chemistry '!, posed; economics 8 (sociology) Class C; Household Economics 7. Class C; Household Economics 13. Class B: Household Economics. 14. Class B. D, B. Baker, Drawing l. Class B: English 4a. Class B: Mathe- matics l. Class C; Physics 2, pass- ; _ ng l, Class B. N. Sinclair, Drawing, Class C: Fbiglisn 4a. based: Physics 2. : Surveying l. Class C. K. Jelly, drawing 2. Class A: engineering 1. Class lng I. Class A: Clam C; Philosophy l. Class Pilvsics 4. Class B. R. Cook. drawing 3. Class B: Engineering 2. Class C: Engineer- glg 5. class C: Surveying l. Class N. Price, economics l, Class B: 1m 4a, Class C: Class C: Geology 1. . tory l. Class C: History 3b. Class C; Philosophy l, Class C. E MacKenzie, economics l. passed: English 4a, Class C: French 2, passed; Philosophy l, passed. L. Bain. economics 2. class B; English 4, class A: history 2. Class A: Philosophy 3, class A. E. Jelly, economics 2. Class C; economics '1. (sociology) Class C; Geology l. Class B. M. Merl/tire, economics '7. NO" ciolosry) Class B; English 3a.. class B: English 6c. Class A: English ll Class A: Historv 6. Class A. B. Blesedeil. economics l. (50- cloiogy) Class B: Eilsllah l- 01555 : ‘English 4a, Class B: T112010!!! J. Jordan. economics 'l (so- ciology) passed: History l. 0111-“ Q; Philosophy 3, Class B: Theo- logy 5. Class C. Murphy - Walsh Iiuptials A pleasing event took place at st. Anne's Church. Hope River. o" Ma 24th when Miss Mary Cor- nelia Murphy, dau bier of J. Frances Murphy of t e C. N. R. Charlottetown, was united in mal- risge to F. Arthur Walsh of Stan- ley Bridge. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rcv, E. J. Dalton. Dr. J. E. and Mrs. Fleming. uncle and aunt of the bride, were their attendants. The bride was gowned in an ensemble of Queen's blue with ac- cessories to match. After the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home oi Mrs. Fleming. The wedding party then motored to Charlottetown for din- ner. After a short motor tnp they will reside at Stanley Bridge. Prior to her marriage the bride ‘as fendaredh a. llglsgiéllallabxiaS mitffilgfgilltg‘ fifllfggsngtnllléllffh, me oLIh-er mother. Mrs. Ada I OWN‘ Rh C OHIO O TS. . " ' U. . our“ star-lu- Sha smiled "My 5’.‘.“."..¥".‘i‘.°.“.‘i’.f..“tl£%i§"€t.‘.?“§$a§§ useful gifts. Miss Hilda lliscott, m, 8mm, mp," h, n, n, w“, ..'Mrs. n. a. Macleagman, w" Wed“ 5mm‘ “d M“ 5m“ iodav. It i; not in power or wealth Mimlllllle- mlelmlllll W?! Full‘ legutzcieuwerexlsmaififagzwoi “f” alone, nor in dominion over other; ‘amt the moul- on “gay ll! m 5- Y5- m9 W 9n u!“ e l 1e . th t the i "M105 0 ~ " nished music. Mrs. Walsh's friends Known...“ gqngjra,‘ 0;.- mingg Fredericton. who ls lsiting her wish hear many years of happy are but the instrument: they are daughter. Mn. A. (I. Portable - weddedlife. _ nottilsenrioruleldesl.'l'ilssud_alsU-.n:. French 2. l“ King Add the wuss both u» xmz and Qlloen signed tile provincial regis- er of distinguished visitors. First Leaving tlhe chamber Their Maiestiea stormed to speak to sev- eral_ persons sitting in the morn. bers chairs. Someone in the gal- lery cried "three cheers for uhe King and Queen" and the staid sil- ence was shattered by shouting and clawing. ‘Their Majesties turned at the docu- to wave their acknowledgment, As they passed thrown tunda war veterans sent cheers echoing info the vast dome and down the long corridors. When the Queen left a woman lrl the cilarnfcer said: "She is even MON 10V¢1Y than tho’! said." Just as Their Majesties drove away from the building the rain stop oed and the sun made a Valiant effort to come from beyond the clouds. There was no rain when the royal couple drove through the city afiter the broadcast and the citizens were charmed with the friendly unile of tlhe Queen as she waved to persons along the route. A Winn-Low of another day- ivhen it was Fort Garry and only a tradina Dock-was recalled late in.the day when Their Majesties visited old mm Garry gate, that remains of the fort that pro- tected the handful of residents 100 years ago from the danger of in- dlan ds, The charter given to the "Com- pany of Gentlemen Adventurers Trading inito Hudson's Bay". the them- t‘: shall receive heads and two black beaver nail-is. These were presented by P. Ashley company. Text Of 509M]: WLNNIPEG, May 24—(CP)—Fol- lowing ls the text of King George's Empire broadcast address delivered from Winnipeg today: Today b Queen Vicfnrlah birth- day. as well as Empire da. , and I am lad that I can s tn-you on t day‘ amid surroundings el- oquent of t e Empire's achievement s" ce Queen Victoria was born. i g, the city from which I amspea ,was no morethnns. for-t and hamlet u the raffle when Queen o rule. Toda it is s. monument to the faith an energy which have created and upheld the world-wide Em re of our time. e journey which the Queen and I are making in anode. has beerdl g me. e often ta of the old world and the new. It is one of tllslgeat- est. services of the British‘ pire that it serves link and the two. t part of the Bri- tish realm which lies in Europe and in Asia looks back u n many cen- M11105 of civilized 1 e and growth. ‘Phat part of it. which 11m in Am- erica, and Africa and the two great sister nations of Australia and New IZealand has made its lane in world society within the lss hund- regbyeuxl iod in histo it l‘ a (m8 W!‘ 11! was the mind of Eilrope which led the march and fixed the aims of progress in the world. But that tide of inspiration is no longer running as it. did in times gone by. The Christian civilization of Europe is now profoundly troubled and chal- Cooper of London, Governor of the} q measure for all. scours attack from without and from - who are young. deplore it deep yu-that overcast in mom th at the . seooun lose . adventure. and every one be a pi . blamig y and service a trail to better Hold fast to all that is good re in the helri a t. E S“ I t i. y God live the suwflf". may God help them to p l. , May 24 —(C P)- Fhllowing is the of Hi8 George's reply to the welcomaqfl- dress of Premier John Brock qnf Their Ma _ ‘ Province of a1 addrus of welcome which you have presented to me today. and desire. through you. to assure {he citizens of the province their}! highly a eclate, not only the kind sen ents expressed address itself. but the welcome‘ - corded to the Queen and myself other ways. erence to my revvdtld father. His Late Magesty, King George the Fifth. es ‘Q6 deeply, and I am much interested to learn that there are many here today who were present nearly forty years ago on the occasion of {this visit before he ascended the lone. . The people of Manitoba, having united many races in a common citizenship, may well be proud that the practice tolerance and democratic principles has borne such splendid fruit. By their termination til energy and do hm wrfliftlrlljlllwdb i113: milrtmuua measure e u ng great Donlinicn. ‘ti, In my Journey westward I 11410 been struck by the immensity rut the country and the many vls proofs of its material and P11381055- F'or the Queen and myself, the utmost p and we pray that under the Divine blessing the people Manitoba may continue to prosper. 1 .1 Donate $58,000 -. To Scholarships (By The Canadian Press) . NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., May I. —I:n the 20 years they have been in Nova. Bcotia, the Knights Cf Columbus have contributed more than 858.000 to scholarships. Deputy H. W. MacNeil of Glace Bay. N.B., told the 20th annual provincial convention of the org- animation. Tip 1M0 meeting will be held. in Cape Breton but its location will be decided inter. w» Eastern Guardian‘ .."l'llis column u reserved It news of local inbercat but adv:- tising of s. newsy nature may be inserted at cents a strict]! ible ill advance. "QUBSCBIPTION! w . Ill Charlottetown Guardian mg bl handed to their ReDL. Archie base. ..°MO‘ITAGUE 20th Cantu-y Liberal Club will hold an um: iaation meeting in Canadian ion Hall, Friday. May 26 at B m. ..°VlSl'l‘ SEWING CLASS -_—- The Junior Sewing club girls d Montague and their teacher. Mrs. Allison Maclican received a. visit from Miss Louise Hazard, Oils!‘- lcttetown. who inspected the work done commenting the girls on the quality of it.—L. . .°W.M.S. MEETS — The WMB. of the United Church, Mont-agile, i“ “sweetener: ng on at. e ome . Alliso Maciloan longed from within. We are striving to restore its standards, though the task is long and hard. Asia too is changin fast. and its mind is deeply dlsvilrbed. Is not thb ent when the old world in i turn might look for hope and guidance to the achievements of the new? ‘Ihere is one example in particul- ar which North America can offer to other parts of the world. A cen- tury ago. when Queen Victoria be- gan her reign. a great constitutional struggle was in progress in the Can- adian rovinoes. But soon after this time t e provinces of Canada ach- ic-ved responsible self- overnrnent. Freedom and responsibil ty led them gradually in compose their differ- ences and to cement this noble fed- oration from sea to sea. The sense of race may be d r- ous and disru tlve force, but - lisii and liken have shown in Can- ada that they can keep the pride and distinctive culture which it inspires, while yet combining to es- tab lsh a broader freedom and secur- itly than either could have achieved a one. Nor is that the only chapter in North-American history that deser- ver consideration. Canada. an United States have had of searching differences o interest during he pas years; but never has one of those differences been resolved by force or by threat. No man. thank God. will ever again conceive oi’ such arbi- trament between the peoples of myi n . The president, Mm. L. H. Coffin was in the chair. Ma's. William i-fllchey had charge cf the Worship period, making this service a very interesting and help- ful partolf the meeting. After-the business was concluded the 0.6131‘. grougiwith their leader, Miss Enid Oofi were ushered in and ex- ressed the desire to become af- filiated with the Women's Mis- sionary Society. Mlsn Coffin then took over the meeting with a sar- vice that was most inspiring with the girls making their vows and singing their hymns. The presi- dent welcomed the group after the affiliation service and assured them of the full eel-operation of the member... After the close re- irenhments were served and old and young erltued a social time to- gethen-J... PERSONALS ..°Rev. Christopher and Mira Graham were in Montague for I few days. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J Mellon-L. ..°Miss M. Nelsen. Charlotte- town, is a visitor to Montague and John, is a visifor to Montague. the JLQ l- fmdau- issue» Ind wee e- “- will spend some time among different. relatives and friends here-L. ..°Mrs. Harold Mabev. Saint a“.