I.iHE.W ,$TERNiG:UA'RDIAN T;dE"# fi‘b“g A‘§;V;*;r!§gleeéovI:_rt—‘;rnone zen-r .N°"'- 5“”"*‘!{'°l‘§- Mmlli-in; should be_lcft with iun. Pond 7.71:6“ I "W "° "°"l"' “I”! It my of the followlnl stores in g.mgnerside:—- ‘ , “Bell Bookie:-e. Water St. A _ ._'l'oronto B ery. Water ‘st, ,6 .. m M-rt u-uae"cf‘%'i'°e.¥1‘.'.'l‘iii'. ‘£2: ”-;i'1:GllI inn will be delivered 1... ‘(mm 3 . In? home i S I" curler Boy t Zn per day or 100 per week. Phone 289?; go, thuefiracezi xiv! Y0‘-ll‘ 9’ 9|‘ ."° “'9 50! ruoonnibie for deliveries on your route, —'l'liis coiufn is reserved for new: . of local ‘iii crest but advertising of 3 ncwsyénature may be insert- ed at 2 ten 5 a word strictly pay- able in advance_ ..xE,N'§lNG'r0_N Town Council worse I‘( dxssaay. June 14th, a ‘ho!/id-ay. ._ géni: 1. “A r £3. H&2)I.lV!i1AN'S. ‘ w. close an nphcieaisay. 14911. L-mlze-iv '..’.l‘HE STORES of Wm. Cali. mix. V. M. Bawnsss. Bedeque. win be closed all day Wednesday. June 14' L-322-6-10-31. _l.00K YOUR BES'l'~—In one or our smart new tailored suits} Stock or made to measure. Maur- ge Mill. Clcthlen. Water Street, Slminerslde. L-225-6~ii-3i. ..!'0U GET the most for your dollars when you buy a “l-louse of stone" or "Master Tailored Suit” .- Water ' it MRLil‘lCC Mill. Clothisr, street. summerside. Ir2'l4-6-8-3:.‘ —CONGliA’l‘ULATIONS -— Mr. ml Mrs. Rginald Muttart (nee Miriam Cur;-i.ithers are receiving gee congratulations or their friends in the arrival of a. young son on turday. at the Prince County cspital. S -—WlllTl.0CK-ROACH NU!’- i'iALs—A quiet but pretty wed- ‘ of interest to many friends * slrigt-on and vicinity ' .. in Summerside at 4.30 pm. on Wednesday. June 7th. when Ruth. daughter of Mrs. Pieter-ick Roach and the late Frederick Rcacli of Darnl was united in marriage to niel George. son of the late Mr. and ilrs. G=orge Whitlock of Kensing- ‘on. Mr. D:-Wolfe officiated. me b was dressed in a gown ti blue with accessories to match. ihe couple were unattended. Fol- mving the weddinlr the happy couple motored to Darnley where nee .ion was held at the home iii to bride's mother. Mrs. Pred- 'l.k>RCEiCh. Th-‘By will reside in lerisngton. H —PA'l'R.l0'l‘IC SERVICE — The morning. service in the Presbyter- liii Church. summerside, on sun- iiv was of 9. patriotic nature in Was izeping with tliecoming visit of l"ne1r Maia-.-ties to the Isanid. Rev. Wm. Verwolf chose for his text “God Save the King", speak- ill of the origin of the National nthem. which dates back to the 7th century. and showing thattrne lords of the National Arithern are is.-iiii the Back of so-inner witrn relation to King David. The choir- saitg patriotic hymns and 3, qum-. tette corisbtiitrg of Megs;-.5_ Em-1 Ecliurman. W. E. Forbes, Aime-rt ‘#169115 and George Bowriess rang nth fine voice. "Shall We Meet i River". and "wmd.3;-- Hymns sung by the ‘Oh Gcd Our I-L311) In H st: “F:cm Ocean Unto Ocean . and the National Anthem. "WEDDlNGv BELLS ... A 4” Weddifik was solmmfzogfliiz .. PZ1ll1'S Churv:'l1 on Monday W711!"-'s"!it 6.15 when Miss Anita M-H ‘Sui. daughter of Mr. and Iu~vH~~TI'y Ai-seizeult of summer- me was united in marriage. _- -7056911 Chsveirie, formerly of fa-iitisd Rev. Father Kai: me _e _-.-_ u _ mm thigh. cersrnibriy an. ce.e ;’_‘§b"fTy“ rmlr.g in a blue en- H-_-jiv Vjmh matching so-miseries. .r bridesmaid, Miss Freda Glow In also dressed in blue. 'I'l'ie ‘,f,"~‘“,W% suriioorteii by Mr. Neil _-W1‘-~ Jr. Mrs. Roy silliphsryt Nfififd at the organ and iii-ie figs‘ Chm!” 39:11‘; during the ser- rgl After a wedding breakfast 15,5 grhome of the groom. Mr. and ~ .8 e left. on a honeymoon ton. On their return make their ome in a coil. of W front development P91“ - —BlSMA-REX for stomach up- 5€t5~ Tlyllir DTUK 00.. Kenslngton. Anniversary Services Held .At Summersidc There was a larne congre . gatlnn &‘trmt1it1’e Uarlitriiversary services of mm It I! -d Church on ._sund..,y_ ' m°1'n1n8 and A farmer minister of the R9“ Hiirry 0. Rice, B. A Amherst. was the guest speaks}: and preached aDm‘0i31‘iate sermons ‘-my 9°91 m°I‘n_lniz and evening. Revm ?rI°.,mRl1<1:e received a warm welcome 15 0141 Darishioners The order of services: MORNING , wonsrur Oman Prelude. Call to worship. grvocatirgn. ymn 0, l50—"O Ere God. Breathe bn Us." am M Prayer of Confession. Wtlm 65 tread resoonsiveiyi No. 713 in I-lymnary. Gloria. Reading of Scripture. B01D—“Llke as the Hart Desir- eth“—Mlss M Davies. Prayer. Lord's Prayer (chanteul. Amihflm. by C'hoir—-“I-low Long Wilt Thou Forget Me. 0 Lord." Offering. Offertor-_v Prayer. Hymn No. 662—"O God Our 'H31D in A865 Past.” Sermon. Rev. Dr, H. A. Rice, solo. “The Holy City". Mr. R. Fhilipson. ‘ Hymn No. d8l——"Unto the l-lills Around." . Benediction. Organ Posiludo EVENING WORSHIP Organ Prelude. Dox oizy. Invocation. Hymn No. '46-—"All Power of Jesus’ Name.” Reading of Scripture. Soio——“Ave Maria" (by Gounod) Miss A. Coffin. _ Prayer. Lcrd’s Prayer. Aniihevm—"l-Ieuvens Are Telling (by Haydn); Offering. Offertory Prayer. Hymn No_ 36—"E.‘ternal Light! Etarnal Light!" Sermon, Rev. Dr. H. A. Rice. Solo-—"One _ solemn Thought". Mr. A sharp. Hymn No. 55'i——"Th Past and Over." Benediction. Vesper. Organ Pas-tlude. Organist Prof. Geo. mnslie. MARITIMES _.1922t*Aiued_..!.i~:ai:i5azs:.2_ Hall the Day is at Newcastle. proceeds to So nt John via Monctcn. 1 After inspecting the— new water- at saint John, briefly visiting llggiitmant-Govemor Murray Mocha . attending a re- ;.on at the barrscl: green and fig through the Li town sect on I he Loyalist City. t e King and Queen proceed to Monctun. A brief reception on the station platform there and they le pe r- rnmtine. 80 miles distant on the shora of Northumberland strait. Leave For Charlottetown It is at Cape Tormentirie .o.n Wed- nesday moml that Their Muje - ties take their cave of New Bruns- wick. There they will board the dc- strrger H. M. O. B. Skeeno. and sail to harlottetcwn, capital of Prince Edward Island. Wfldflcvldayfiolune we. store‘ In IE2 wlfl closed AlJ..‘lIJsA'Y. ‘ "mm 0 0 SEE 0_Uli. BIG DISPLAY of women: new summer Sen. dais in bright fancy colored ~ fabrics. Intent‘ leathers and “mm belle and black suede: and cum. Low or hi I: heels and all sizes from 2 -I to 8. Pslr—$2.25. * C l CLEARANCE SALE of men’: and boys’ clothing. It will my you to investigate the values being offered in this clearance. Men‘: suits at $9.75 and $1l.95—Ralncos.ts. Jackets. Trousers. et.c., at Low Sale Prices. Visit on Clothing Denartment today for savings in Men's and Boys’ Clothing‘ 0 HOLM.AiN’S Summerside ternoon. the people of Canada's smallest. province will be hosts to their King and ueen. This time will be taken up W Li’) provincial and civic rec: tions. a provincial ov- eriiment uncheon and a rive through the streets of Charlotte- town. The Skeena again becomes s ro sl trans art as she carries the Kng and risen to Ptotou, N. S. Follow- ing a reception there the Royal en- lousage again takes to the highways drlvln to n_car~b_v New Glasgow for a rim lar brief ceremony. ‘Then to Halifax for a seven-four round of festivities and formalities which will write finis to the 1ist.oric Royal tour of Canada and the ‘Un- ited states. As the Royal yacht Em- press of Britain sail: out of the harbor .the guns of Halifax’s Cited“ hill will bark out Canada's farewell salute to‘ lng George and Queen Elisabeth. Eastern Quebec‘ ’ (Continued from page 1) tanned and rested than on his visit to Ottawa. woze a double- bi-casted grey. striped suit. grey shirt and dark blue. strlped_ti:. For 45 minutes Their Majestles were guests of Sharbrooke. They szepped from the train to begreet- ed by Marcus Armitage. the city‘: Ei~.gl’sh—sv;:akir‘.g mayor. whose daughter presented the Queen with ' 212'“. For four hours on Wednesday of- a bouquet of roses. More than a. szof-e of persons were prw zrited to i0‘\fi'i. including the widow and 17 - r-old daughter of Col. W. G. Baker. V.C.. one of Caradols war- t‘:r~.e ,s<*es who was killed in an air ctarh at Oitawa several years The dauwhizer. Antoinette and the ividow, Mrs. G-eraldcireene vf Toronto. who wore the Colonells Victoria Cross. were presented by C-an-an Frederick Scott of Quebec. Makes Brief Address .. the ro3,'al~v.'st.hiirs.on the station ii‘-st“ (‘.ar:~:m srr-‘t. nanadlan wartime padre. mcvrni2nta.:ilv addressed Their hfoiteties and turning to the King. 58 I , . id. “If you will pemiit me. sir. may I say that. you and the Queen are doing more for the world thanany hi‘-‘I peri . 9 have ever done before.” The Kim made no reply. but Dressed warmly the extended hand of the elderly cleric. The King also make to Miss Vivian Tremaine. head of a Red Cross contingent diuiing the war. who came here from her borne in Quebec to m-zet Their Majesttes. it was Miss 'I‘r~sn-iaine who nursed the late King George V when he was thrown by a horse in France. and the roival visitors appeared ee- peclallv interested when she was pf‘ef'E’l’J’£iS('i. "It is a long time since the day vou nurs:-cl my father." said the King. "Just when was that?" {In France in 1916, Your Maj- es y." War veterans amin drew kind ~ril'citat.inns from the visitors who war!’-rred amorrz those assembled in a group. Among them was Sgt. ~ ‘M.-ivv on--u_ ".... r(5D}$.'i7<fi'"LY ’ neon: .- .uI’l'." sou POWER-~ PALE * AMECHE ETHEI. MERMAN ' JACK HAIEY JEAN HERSHOU HELEN wssnsv JOHN CARRADINE -iviui NUIST WALLY VERNON - rum TERRY ooucus FOWLEV some COLLINS CHIC5 ciu_NoLe_5__ ALSO CARTOON . SUMMk.ra:iil.t. / ¢ .. Alexander's Ragtime Band At The capitol Theatre. Summerside Ragtime Band, the mornsnit. dr-aw large Capitol Theatre last night. Everyone of its 23 songs» 11'-led wholly or in part. tollpzd the hit paracc; of its era. T" pic’.'.ire is a wond-e.ful spec- ta. full cif g.‘eat melodies and moments. Alexander's picture of the criciwds to the -Brilliant \Cast In the bewiidermiz brilliance of “Alexander" one remembers that Tyrone Power starts with a small band in .9. hioniky-tank. Don Ain- Roche writes the tunes which Alice «Faye slings.’ Love’ 8molEi2rs;“fla.ie5. cools. blows up and is rekindled met the years for Tyrone and i.A1ioe. History movies before the eyes with the remirjdscent melodies of Berlin as a gent.e gu.de through the plot. Such a story framework—the cancer of a young musician and the girl who sang the nation's love songa—two hotheads quarrelling and parting. forgiving and finding love again through the music that was their life—is novel and scin- tlllating. Daryl F. Zanuck sent in with his stars a brilliant cast—Et‘nel Merman. Jack Haley. Jean Hersh- olt. Helm Westley. John Cana- diine. ul Hurst. Wally Vernon. Ruth erry and a dozen others of like calibre. » Add to this story. score and cast Director Henry Kim. fresh from Major 'I'homas Toner, rwounded three times while fighting with the Royal Irish Rifles. He was brought to the scene on a stretch- er to fulfill a. desire exipressevd weeks a.go—and Toner may not live /many weeks more. "I hope you soon will be back on your feet. my man." said the Kinv. as the veteran saluted feeb- ly. The Queen stood by the King ils he spoke to Toner. "And after they had gone, Toner said she had given him a smile that his “very heart. stand still." The Kim! and Queen appeared reluctant to leave the veterans. earlier in the day at St. Johns for the same reason. ‘ Terrific cheers arose as the royal couple stepped aboard the train. and e field battery sent out a _crasl-ling royal salute from across the Magoo River. so resounding was the salute that several factory window panes were shattered. cheers followed the train as it pulleiislowily out of siizht and they continued to rice and fall as Their Mljeoties were carried through other Kisses along the route. . Brill t decorrotzions greeted the i.ir-Gain as it pihsseduthrocililgh orhalt- mornentar y su places as Thetford Mines, Valiee Junction. 8ie.‘Me.rie and Joffre. At eith end of East. Annie erdhos curried —omne_s.nd farewell ROSE FROM DECKS i . ' 5ootland—«Can- turn. .,.'lohnetaone. started bis care» as s iowexgdeok eeemon in and heshoiw been - mm eommehder or .m‘w'k’u» Tm‘ N - .itIiIiuti’Lp lmrriiiii The, .:...-..';..i"............ll of The lskutiiig Rink ‘Co. ‘. , will beflliold in Central ' ‘IV‘Hi|li' ‘on Tuesday v n is is ..n. it ‘.‘.“.."‘ir.‘.5n'£fi‘.’ A _ 'r_._ .1. Innis, _ .-‘ Treasurer. Shows 3.30 — 7.15-9.15 - his triumvoh in "In old Chicago." keeping the train late as they did i exipects to be Kensington Gong:-etuiati . Heath ‘EOVLIIII on. '0 $. and on the arrival 33".‘ . E V of ’ §Ii%$“vsIdaa a visitor to Kensington on ey. Miss sue Meadows of Summer. also h music class in i: in brlnlgenc ii" to such it high armoured on their mar.-nif Performance at Miss Meadou 9-1 even 04 r ”‘ °“‘5t3~“d1D8 performer among her class would be an pogsiblg feat as each and every one scoom. llllshed their different selections and case. an hiahesr. of praise with finish. nothing but the h wonderful, exceptio be heard an all d . and pe by all that another of the same "".‘.‘..‘.i‘:..’l2""‘ ;.=.-..e..:~iv we. Ha‘den,Rr/‘rails’? cg.‘ Budsbursyyzmp my’ ing. 0 _s 1 I. J8.l‘l((i1l5ll§. M P3 mpg’ M1575 March—Be N. Humphrey. maven’ Mm 0beron——Miss M. Jardine. Mimiet in G.—-Be.hoven. Miss J, Dawson. Duet—Misses I. Jardine and M. Jardine, J011y Boys—-Mr. J. McNeil]. Etéfiiy In The M0rnl.r!g—Mlss E, o t. A Meadow La.rk—I..awson, Miss S. Hughes. Duet-Miss Joyce Howard and BlélZ‘.€_HOWaE(:6 u \ urou -1-1 , _ Macréans. W 9 er M155 G Duetr—Miss J. Howard and Bruce Howard. On The Meadow—-Lichner, Miss G. Delaney. Blue Danube—stra.u.ss. Miss L. MCDL‘fl8i[i. s:ilo—MLss J. Howard, Dolls Dream—-Oshen. Miss S. Gardens-—Gra.nger, Mr. A. HrJ..mp rey. Due‘.—-Misses W. Monkley and 3. Monkley. So1c——Mr. Roscoe Walker. Home Again—Lichner. Miss W. Monkley. _ Duet—Missss Wilma Delaney and G. Delaney. Bextette From ,Lucia.—-Donijettc. Miss W. Delaney. In A Monastry Gar-den—Mi.ss Wanda Mill. . PrTai;e‘nt,elle—Heller. Miss Georgie God_save Our King.——Cla.ss. Mr. Fred Egan, Charlottetown. was in Kensing.on on Thursday on business. Mr. John schurman and Mr. Al- ex Nicholson. Simirnerside were vis- itors to Kensington on Thursday. The Town Council of Kensin ton has declared Wednesday. June 4th 9. legal holiday in Kerisingtcn to e one and all the o unity of visiting Charlottetown et. a view of Their Majesties. The lung and Queen.—H. I Mr. Albert. Walker. accompanied by the Misses Vera McNeil‘l. Lucy Brown and Carrie Woodside, mot- ored to Brookfield on Friday eve- ning where they attended the shower for Miss Norma MlcNeill. Mr. Preston Kennedy s.nd son Keith were visitors to sumanerside on Saturday. ‘ The young men from this vicin- ity who have been in training for duty in the guard of honor. etc. for the visit of Their Majeetiee the King and Queen to Charlottetown on Wednesday the 14th. left on Monday for Oliarlottetuwn. Mr. Innis Carleton and Mr. . of saint John. N. 3.. enjoyed in Ken- sinrzton the guests of . Jocheln-ian and friends. Mr. Kenrieth Moneen. muiageir of the Kerietngmn baseball team. left. Monday morning Hill Hospital. I-Ie_';'ii’ax, away for a we& or ten days. ‘ Messrs. Lorne. Frank and Keir l-Iowatt of Oherlotrtetown. en the weekend in Kemirigton the guests of their mtndpexerite Mr. and Mrs. T.‘M. Hewett. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. siluphant of Hunter River enjoyed sun‘ in Kensington tine guests of Mrs. Re- beccs. Champion and soil Banis- Mre. TM. I-iJaweM. and son lair“ were visi. to Oherliottetown Kn Saturday. “Mr. Hemldwt3;'IrvmwofKBumm«- was e einslrigton ‘on Sunday. while enroutis to Kin- to d the "woken words and claims those who control these ....» .3.” courikiea . Inns for Moscow A in hours before Lord Heli- And Vicinity ‘ 777a I1/o/77//7 /ifler 75.4/' 15-year ‘mine highli at the 168111“ monthly mee of the summer- side Town council last night was the exiceptionaiw low rate of in- terre the Town of Summerside has been able to obtain for de- bentures. Tenders were calied at the grgevious monthly meeting of the uricil for 350.000. 16 year 3% percent debentures and at last; night's rrieeting. 12 were received. The highest ten- der was t.ho.t of R. E. Daley and 00., Tqronto. 102.11 per $100. at a coat to the town of 3.32 percent. Mayo-r Campbell and the Coun- cillors expressed great satisfaction at being able to borrow money at such a low rate or interest which is is remarkable record for Sum- merside. when it was pointed out that the last sale of bonds by the Provincial Government was under- stood bo figure at 3.36 percent in- tzzlst. Mayor Ceiruptbeli felt that citizens should feel proud of the town's splendid record in the fin- ancial vnrld. one that. he felt sure, had not. been equalled in any town in the Maritimes, if in all Canada. The financial report for May showed that street expenditure was °‘l'l4.00 lower than up to May of the previous year and that the 21 exper.dit.ui'-3 up to the end of May was over $1500 less than. up to May of last. year. and that the council fully expected to balance moved that ii BF THANKS IS . work. of $50,030 15-year LowInterestRateAcquired BySummerside On $50,000 Debenture Issue YALMESSAGEA Grteré bl’?/e liver H’/A at 3% percent dated July 2nd. (xmncllor Morrison reported that there were approidmatiellv 676 per- sons including school children and those in charge going on the spe- cial t:rairi chartered by the Town Council for Their Majesties visit. The cost to the town was slightly under $300. The children would be in dharge of Principal C. B. Jelly, Council-lor Wedge. with doc- tors. nurses in attendance. Rie- turned men will travel on the train to help look after the chil- dren. The brain will leave Sum- merslde at 8.10 am. The children will be entertained while waiting for the arrival of Their Maiesties. Poiioe Sergt. Ryan will be in charge of the refreshments to be served to the children on their re- turn trip. The sum of $100 was revoted for the bathing house n'0.iect of the Y's Men at the Marine Vmharil’. This money but was not used. Mayor Campbell spoke very strongly on the excessive that automobiles travel at the east end of the town: cars often trav- elling at around '70 miles an hour. Councillor Mollisori supported May- or Campbell and stated that it was time the police got busy and checked up thts matter. Mayor Campbell said that the only way to stop the practice was by prose- cutions and he would see to it that this was done. The usual re- ports and bills were Dassed. 5 train paused on the way back to Washington from West Point. “To you our host." it concluded. and to the many thousands of American citizens who also showed us such true hospitality and such spontaneous courtesy. we send our Earller in the day. in an address -also preached the was voted last year 1 corpus christi Is Ohserveii 1' ‘ At Summerside ~1 e on. At the 9:30 o'clock Mus th Girl Guides and Brownies pared lnobodywchurchheadedbyl colour party consisting of the Po- trol Leaders Rita Gallant, Hilde Maclielll and Lena Ranaghan. Min Carrie Holman, District Commie- stoner attended, as well as the of- ficers of Paul's Neill: Pack Leader Anna. Pope. Rt. Rev. Mgr. rMacLel1a.n celebrated the M386 and preached an appropriate sermon The Guide; and Brownies took Communion in a body. The Girl's Choir. under the en. rectlon of Mrs. Roy Silllphant sang during the service and at its con- clusion the National Anthem was sung. led by the Guides. High Mus At High Mass at 11 o'clock Fr. Kelly was the Celebrarit. and sermon. The Corpus Christi procession was held at this Mass, with the Altar Boys and Convent children in the ra- ggssion, carrying baskets of fow- Mrs. Roy Silllpharit presided at the organ and the Men's Choir sang the responses to the Mass. PRESENTATION hi (Continued from page 1) HEALTH 0F'F'ZCER'S REPORT No commuriicable diseases had been in the City of Oharlmtetown in May. . B. 0. Keeping. City Health Officer said in his.r-sport. read at the Cit Council meeting Monday nigh. There had been two cases of scar- let fever report-ad and quarantined this month. he added. seventy- six chest examinations had been made last rrionith. the Health Of- ficer reported. other work carried an included: Laboratory examinations: sputa: 49; blood sugar. 1; uririalyses. ' smears for ganooocci. 3: spinal fluid: colloidal gold, 3' Kuhn. 3: blood counts, 3; throat swabs, 1; Rev. ’ for butterfat, 9; bloods for Kahn. heartfelt thanks and best wishes.” 33 Veneral Disease Report :— tn the graduating class at the United States Military Academy, West Point. the President. describ- ed I-Lia !Vl‘Aijesty‘s visit to the Utilit- ed States as “a courteous recoil- ni/tion 0d the oord-lality and siiiiiiigsiiiiiii ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN ENROU'I'E TO WAS!-IING'l‘ON.l June 12--King George Vi toldl President Roosevelt in a telegram today that the kindness and cord- | iality shown himself and Queen in the United states ' stirred our hearts." The message. signed “George RI". reached the President at Phi.lade1pl_1_.ig where his spe_gl_a1 his "has fax spoke William strong. Foreign office eicpert on central European affairs. left. by plane for Moscow as o. ierivoy with a new formula which the British Gov- ernment h would produce the orig-n Brit -Fran - Rlrsieu mutual assistance pact. Neither lord Minister Chamberlain, who spoke briefly in the Hausa of Commons. R9/V0 any details of the Soviet negotiations other than to say the envoy had left and the talks would line resumed in Moscow Wednm- ow. Reiterating Britain's determin- ation to measure of patience and restraint if the most serious and dangerous °0Yl89Qfllen0es are to be avoided." .He ecniphssized M: Chamber- sin's recent statement that Bri- tain wished the problem settled amicably but that if any attempt were made to change the situation by force in such a way as to threaten Pole/nd's independence it will which prevails between two ilreatt nations." , The King asserted in his mess- age that in Washington. New Ycmk “and. indeed wherever we have been in the United States. w¢ have been accorded a reception of which the friendliness was un- mistakable." ’ “Thougih this was our first visit to your great counniry and though it was necessarily only I brief one." he added. “it has given us memories of kindly feeling and stood will that we shall always treasure." He told the President and Mrs Roosevelt that be Queen Elizabeth were "d grateful for your hospitality living the past four dam." Text of the King‘: telegram: The Queen and I are d y grateful. Mr. President, Roosevelt. and yourself. for your iliospitality during the past four eye. The lnlndnees shown to us per- smialiy by you by your fellow countirywomen that has stirred our hearts. In asihinigwn. in New York, indeed. wherever we have been in the United states. we have been accorded a reception of which the friendliness was unrnixtaksble. 'Iihoiifl'h this was our first visit to your great country and though it was necessarily only a brief one. it has given us memories of kindly feeling and good will tiiiat tireeaur. 'I‘oyou.ou.rhost andto the countrymen and with s. ooirdiality sens who also showed us such true hospitality and such spon- Wt‘/uld start a war in which Bri- toig would be involved. taneous courtesy, we send our ‘ heartfelt thanks nd ‘ . it our bed. ..r.—..... A Proposed Austral icf-to-Africo Flight 1 11?‘ . i.1»‘J‘ :4 "§»4l INDIAN OCMN scientist‘ of American Museum of night from Australia to Africa ac quered by sir. and Mehe Island. It night is s V0 syoiding danger I123!‘ ANN! Inns shows route over which Richard Arehbold. aviator- Naturel History. will attempt roe: Indian Ocean, still uncon- Twin-ensined nyin: bout Gube ll scheduled to deport horn Onslow in June. main purpose of trip being to chart war-time transportation link from Great Britain to Australia. Bases would be established at Cocos Island.’ Diego Garcia Island, ucceoeful. British planes could H! to Lisbon, to African west coast. then to Mombasa. and on zones in Mediterranean and ._ ,_ _ .. ‘ cit- ifltal statistics report: - five times. and found many thousainds of ‘American citi-‘- Patlients treated: Males, 2A; fe- males. 7; total, 3-1. New cases re- 'ported: males. 5; females. 2: total. v'l. Total number of treatment: given during the month: 168. Home nursing re'port:—-Dipl1tihe- ria immunizing clinic concluded in schools. (City of 0ha.rlott,eitown)—Bi.:rt.h§, 41; dieathe 30: marriages. 9. SANITARY OFFICEIVS REPORT The report of Sanitary officer M. W. Reardon. attached to the hee.l.it.h report listed the following amivities for the II‘l01'l'Lh of Italy: "1 ii , ted fourteen restaur- anrts, vwelve lavatoriiee. twenty-fo toilets, fifteen hundred and eigh yards. three fidteen outside toilets, eight/y five stables. 919%!‘ pig pens and one fox ranch. "I notified the Hygienic service (3.0% !'Hi'iOV0nf1iV0 niziaertircesgzvm stiree. spouted e ump‘ of me l-Iygienic service it sat/lsf Mule sevverslcallsbodmerh both was endorsed pom, Forty-two arrests were rude within the City diuririnr the month: of May. Chief of Police A. firt- wistlc declared in his report road at the Council meeting by Goun. Heath Mclntyre, chairiman of the police committee. Arrests were made for the following offences. In the case of serious crimes the only where convicted is shown n brackets. Breaking and enter-i.ng dwelling house. 3. (For two 3 years each in Dorchesiter Penitentiary; for the ,other 9 months imprisonment). Drunk in charge of motor vehicle. 1: drunk and disorderly. 1-. diruznk and incapable, 1'7; insanity (D.T.'s) 3: non-support. 2: obtaining mon- ey by false pretences. 1. Hernand- ed for sentence): theft. 3: vagran- cy. 9: wife heating .1. “There was one prosecution and conviction under the Prohibition Act for unlawful possession of toxicatlng liquor. one under Excise Act for unlawful i,:- ion of spirits. three und-:-.r the Sanitary By-Law. and one for keeping vic- ious dog. "On May 16th the Force collect- ed 36 sarnvples of milk from lic- ensed vendors and it samples cream from stall holders in the Market Building. delivering same to City Analyst. for test. Four samples of milk contained sedi- ment and are samnle contained less than 31.4% of butter fat. The offenders were prosecuted un- der the by-law respecting milk and milk vendors. a fine of five dollars and costs being imposed in each case. "The amounts collected in fines and costs during May are as fol- lows: Prohibition fines. nil: m's-, ccllaiteous fines and c Ste. $65.00. "0the- duties performed during the month v“; as fcikirvs: Prison- em escorted to County ‘Jail 40'. mison-are escorted from Jail te Pr)‘lce Court for trial. 32: ticket.- ot-leiwe rtporis. it summonses served. 14: sivrmreras serverl. ll; ti-ensr'ents in station ovemght. 4; stray dogs imnouriri-ed. '1: motor vchicl-as checked as to condition 01 Lbnim. lights, etc.. sic." ’ .;.:-;:var-_»- .. -. _ . . .