Loc ayls IIII column is reservdé and loell interest but advlcnlslng as _ wsy nature may be alerted ta a word strictly payable ,_._II IICG- ' E51.‘ frozen beef hearts bone- cow beei,‘ beef liver, horse t, in stock at Braces. - L-‘llal-o-O-fli. UPPER in Kensington _Pmsby- n Church Hall, Saturday uter- n, May i1th. triasa-s-s-zi. FIRE AlARM-vA shed belong- to Mi‘. M. A. McNeil), A\vci'ton. ght fire yesterday while the men ». cleaning and burning up ra- nearby. The fire was under trol bciom the firemen arrived ‘i the damage ivas only minor. ROOF FIRE - A fire on the icencc oi Ml‘. Louis darper, Al- » ion, caused some excitement yes- clay morning at 10 o'clock. The ze, however, was quickly extin- ‘ihfld by Messrs. Major Evans and ila Bernard, who climbed on the f and poured water over the piling portions I HOOK IN E-l-IART 0F TREE- . Albert McLellan, Kensington. ciitly felled a tne that blood}!!! front yard ci Mrs. .Charles owlcy, Y The di ‘ the tree was twenty-three inches. cl shovvd iiity seven rings, and wood was sound through the , le trunk. When the portion that cd five feet from the ground was ii. there was found a hammock ok in the centre oi tho tree. The o): was covered by only a very coating oi rust-Y‘. -Mll. W. P. BUTLER, Manager , the Kellogg Company's Canad- plant at London, Ontario_ is "ig a business visit to P. E. la“... HJZhe Kellogg Company is y far the largest iirm in the orid manufacturing breakfast --- l-iexite Fox Ration and ubes are also a Kelloll’ Product. ‘he Dominion Silver Fox . ‘irnited, have the distribution of exits ior P. E. Island, and it is becoming . yognlud as an ' handing feed ior foxes. ‘The putation of the Kellogg‘ Com- aiiy as a ependable hose products are always consist- t and up to. standard. guaran- ~ l-iexito to any user. L-‘lfll ___ —MI.. GEORGE. S. IIDDIIIOK, ellcggs representative from their ead Office at Battle Creek, lchigan, has been on P. E. I. _ g the past week. Mr. I-Iedriok l" met aco‘ _‘ number oi fox ranchers, and is much reused with the high state oi iciency to which Island ranch- . have developed the business o! ranching. l-ie is very pleased note that"tho Kellogg Com- y's Fox Ration, l-lcxite, is be- ivell received by rsncliersliere - feels confident that, as it be- - as better known to island ders it will enjoy the same pulsrity it has in other parts o! e fox world where it has been - for a number oi years. The - inlon Silver Fox lPui-s, Ltd., re the Island distributors of H . L-‘ifll / i BETTER SHIPPING FACILI- .. OBTAINED — On account of - ever increasing business oi ship- g cattle from Carleton Siding icli has been very marked in the t few years, the farmers in that ality took up the matter oi better ilities for shipping cattle at the lng with their representative, i. Heath Strong, K.C., who plac- he matter before Mr. W. U. Ap- n,~ General Manager of the 009K690 O OOO-OOQOOFPOOQ-UO- DANCE In Abbie Dance Ilall, Borden, __’__._________.__._..__- drill! YEAR. USE FOBMAHN. —lkosh stod. Taylor Rug 30-. Icnsington. 5-0- -GIVIS OAK BIIITOAII"!!! oi Summer-side has donated s ‘secu- tiiul oak bird case to the Bummer- slde High School for the lovely and rare specimen oi an owl. which was recently presented to the ‘The school now has a very fine col- lection oi birds, which includes!) handsome -- llection given to the High School by the late B. T. Hol- man, who was a great lover oi ost- urc and bird life-S. FOXMEN-Mr. W. P. Butler, Man- ager oi the Kellogg 00., London. 0nt., and Mr. George S. Hedriok. a representative from the head afiile oi the iirm at Battle Creek, Michi- gan, were present at a directors’ meeting oi the Dominion Silver For Furs on Wednesday evening at , which Mr. A. T. Macbeth presided. Others present were J. R. Looker- bie, Hamilton, and James MacDon- ald, Bedeque. After routine busi- ncss the visiting gentlemen gave shortaddreeses, on for feeds and other ' relating to iur farm- lam-S. b-PIINQI COUYPY NURSES’ GRADUATION -— Four nurses will be p. eriiod with diplomas at this year's graduation exercises oi Prince County Hospital, which is to take place on the 28rd of this month. The young ladies are: Miss Jennie Louise Clark. Kensington; Miss Katherine Amelia Andrew," North St. Eieanors: Mias Vera Maria MacLcod, Kensingtoh, and Miss Caroline Grace Campbell, Emerald, Rn. 3. The BUIIIIIIEI-Sldg School Board has very kindly consented to the gradu- ation exercises being held in the High School auditorium, the ball being given free of charge-S. AUVENILE COURT-Judge In- man at the Juvenile Court on Thes- day dealt with the cases oi seven small boys. on various charges "or petty thefts, which included steal- ing oi bicycle, coal at the rallweyj statics-i yards, and money .‘rom milk- bottles which had been placed on verandas awaiting the milk man's arrival. It developed during the course oi the hearing that the in- centive of these small boys taking coal from the railway was the fact that they could sell it to citizens in the Town at 20 cents per bag. We understand an effort will be made by the Police to have this practice put a stop to and it is felt that ii no one will buy the coal the boys will then not be induced to steal it. t —LAUNCHING 0F THE “JUBI- LEE" 0N MAY 6TH AT TYNE VAL- LEY - A very pretty sight on the King's Jubilee anniversary was tho launching o! a fine 80 ioot cabin cruiser owned by Mr. Burns Mac- Causland oi Tyne Valley and named the "Jubilee." She was hauled to the water one dud a half miles sway by iive sturdy toe-ms of horses, where she was landed wit ‘ the sllahtest accident." "Jubilee" is built very very low and gracefully streamlin- ed. Her bull is oi spruce and cedar, her framework oi yelldw birch and beech, and her cabin is of beech and Douglas Pir. She is powered with a six cylinder motor and has a top speed oi limlles per hour. Ber trial trip was down Malpequc Bay. when she went through a severe test and behaved splendidly. The designer and builder is Mr. E. A. Chappell. of Summerside, who is be- coming-widely known ior his line designing and building of fast and sturdy cruisers and speed boats. This boat has received fine com- iidian National Railways at ctoii. Through Mr. Strong's ei- . Mr. Appleton has promised t a wire enclosure will be provid- ot the siding and also promised should the shipping warrant it. andard cattle pen will be sup- . This news is very satisfac- to the farmers, who are bted to Mr. Strong ior his kind- terest on their behalf-S. " M. S. MEETING—- c Mal’ ng of the Women's M sslonary ty oi Trinity United Church held in Epworth Hall on Tues- aiternoon. The president, Mrs. . Allen presiding, the meeting ed with the call to worship. i that worship l-iim must wor- Hlm in spirit and in truth. If walk in the light ls he is in light, we have fellowship one another and trul i leaflet. After the - the minutes of the lest meet- d business were gone through. - byiifre. (new W. M. itym ~-I . Victor Traverse. "In the - " accompanied on the piano so Jessie Stion A temper- recltotion entitled. “The Ae- ments from many spectators and all wish the owner the best oi luck. —ALBANY VILLAGE-In keep- ing with the old practice oi cele- brating Jubilee ivitics the peo- ple oi Albany Village joined hear- tily in .. ' _ their loyalty to His Majesty King George V. and His noble consort Queen Mary. The school children and teachers met at the picturesque school buildinl and them at three o'clock a short program, patriotic in every respect, was staged. The children carrying flags and bunting were ealow with “ ht, feeling that they too had a part in the many celebrations which were taking place 0.11 over the world. Short speeches were rendered in the way of expressing their pride and gratitude in being ts oi their Majeetics. At film the program an abundant m andy was elven to the pupils and all present. by the mem- beraoi the Jubilee Women's lhstl- tute, and surprise boxes were sent to the elderly people and shut-ins in the evening the the hilh ." Ill rendered by DUI. bollflre Auld Lang Sync and gave three Noble Mon- IIIGII SCHOOL-Ml‘. W. W. 5&1’. m- school. -Aoniu:ssan MEETING or‘. PAIN M EETI N58 ADDRESS!!! Hon. ‘Thomas MacNutt, Waltor 5h“. acting newts Minister of agriculture: w. anti-vine ofthe Dominion Livestock Branch. and . Brenton, of the Dairying Dc- partmcnt, held two very ‘ meetings at Traveller's Rest and Grand River. on Wednesday and ‘Thursday. . . . . . . There was a. very large attendance at both meetings, particularly of the young people who showed a very ikecn interest in the ’ , . The object oi the meetings, which am being held in different parts o! the country. is to enoouroke more mixed farming and eqiecially win- struct the farmer on crop produc- tion and dairying and that most im- portant branch of farming, llvest production. Mr. Shaw spoke particularly on crop p. ction, with a view oi en= counglng the grovifg. of more roughage eds such as corn, alfal- ia, peas, oats and vetol-rmixtures, which can be crown at about mi to twenty-five tons to the acre. . If farmers grew more oi those feeds it would help out the hay crop considerably, especially when there is a shortage oiIhay, said Mr. Shaw. Mr. Shaw also spokcoi the improve- ment in the junior zwork oi both boys and girls. [it ‘Traveller's- Rest a calf club is to be organised, which will no doubt be oi great benefit in the young farmers, as similar dubs have proved their worth in other districts. HOD. Mr. MacNutt spoke on farin- ing in general. stressing the need oi more mixed farming as the best and most profitable method -ior the "Prince Edward Islander to follow. MrgBi-enton spoke on the more extensive breeding oi sheep and swine, both very profitable lines '0!‘ farming suited to the Island. Ho stressed the importance oi breeding from good stock. Mr. Brenton coin- fined himself to dairying and the _metl'iod_ of handling milk ior the ‘creaijnefles. glie spoke oi the newcow testing associations, which will work incon- calf club centres. These three units "in ‘a_ farming community working to- getherwtvould assist to a very large detgiee for a batter dairy industry: arneetlng at Grand River was also very successful and the farm- ers gleaned much useful informa- tlorn-S. " PERSONALS —Miss Amanda Cannon has re- turned to her duties at the C. N. S. ll‘. B. A., after a very pleasant visit to St. John, N.B.—S. -—Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Peter MacCaull, oi Ellers- lie, is showing a slight improvement in her very serious illness.-S. -—Many friends will regret to leam oi the serious. illness of Mrs. Hubert Phillips of Tyne Valley-B. —Mr. Wilfred Inman, one of the students oi High School Academy, ‘has taken a position as bookkeeper at Pope's Dry Cleaning Plant-S. -It is pleasing to report that m. l-lavelock Macloan. oi Bayside, Lot 14, is improving from his recent scri- ous attaick of pneumonim-S. .—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Home and Horace MacDougall of Olielry was: in Suninierside on Tuesday. —-Mr. J. H. Taylor, oi the Royal Bank staff at Tyne Valley, has been transferred to the Summerslde Branch. Mr. D. H. Bradshaw, of the Summerside oiiice is taking his voo- atioii at his home in Middleton-Q, —Thc little son oi Mr. Charles Taylor, Malpeque. is in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, suf- fering from appendicitis. He was operated on last Sunday and the many friends of the family anticip- ate a speedy recovery-Y. —Mrs. Chester Young oi Bum- merslde who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robertson. of ton, N 3., arrived home on Saturday even- ing. While there she had ibech taken ill with a severe attack oi flu and was in a critical condition ior a while. Her many friends an pleased to have hei- home again completely recovered. RAEWAWHAN‘ DIES (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 9. -- Formerly - l remnan- ascnt oi the Grand Trunk Railway system. Harry G. Elliott. 75, died in hospital here today. m. Elliott, appointed gen- eral passenger agent in 101i. retired from active business life in 10H. had part in such an auspicious event as celebrating the Silver Ju- bilee ei Our Royal Ruler and our beloved Queen Mary- L UMBER All Grades in both Rough and Dressed also Frame Stock and all ._Gradea of prices. Wire or write. E. B. SBARBELL Portage _ L-‘Iell-l-lfl-I with the creameries and" Cedar Shingles at lowest the .15. us. from: in TIIE some: "M?" will] wit’: a. headache. or "u" MINI!» Ileep. .btueusll headseheaareuuacdbyeogformoyl‘ "Wallet-Ion. 1w will pcrliat iuiui uie came is removed. ' Inc's "Fnsit Salt" hjlhglpgfl “mo... to avoid hcidadia. and Anny other llllioi‘ and minor Illa. by keeping them Nluhr’ without using drastic purga- tivu. ~ _ , A dlfl of Eric's "Fruit Slit" In Ides: d "F" ""51"! lid allht. makes a Pianist-tasting. refreshing drink that helps Nature to keep the body normal. ‘ Al"! "hell you're normal. you're well. Don't talc harsh mineral elite. Eho h mic: it ectg gently and edecdveiy. and 108ml no habit. Heady else. $0 cen H “’ size.85oente. ‘Phone. dnigglst now. - . Forest Fire "Near Alberton UnderControl “s foresthiire which m a tige‘ threatened Alberton roared through a wide swath oi timberland one mile and a half from the‘ town Yesterday. .- Qflmoral Robert Macdonald oi the Royal Casiadicn ted lice who led a band oi volunteer flreilflhters irom Alberton said that‘ it was under control but it had encmohbdrear to the home and farm-buildings oi Kier Camp- bell beiore it was finally checked. A mung westerly wind blew throughoutthe day fanning the iire onwards and a» hot sun blazed down on the volunteer workers. At 11.30 o'clock yesterday mom- ing fire which caught from a bllmlllfl Plle oi leaves and grass Partially destroyed a shed belong- ing to M. A. MacNeill, Church Street, Alberton, but it was quickly extinguished. BRILLIANT ' (Continued from Page l‘) ly Prime ‘Minister J. A. Lyons of Australia and Prime Minister G. W. Forbes oi New Zealand, who have important trade negtoiations to conclude. Enthroned on DIIB Their Majesties today were en- throned on a. dais in the vast_ gray stone ‘Westminster Hall, about them grouped many members of the Royal Family. while hi the hall were members of the House of Commons and House of Lords, Indian princes, the Empire repre- sentatives and the English judi- ciary. "The mother of parliaments and her children, grown to iull estate. stand now upon equal terms in common allegiance to the Crown,’ His Majesty remarked after thanking the spokesmen oi the lords and commons ior their loyal addresses. "The unity oi the British Em- pire is no longer expressed by the“ supremacy oi the time-honored arliament that sitabere at West- minster. The Crown is the historic symbol that unites this great iamiLv cf nations and races scat- tered over every quarter oi the earth. He spoke with "pride and thahkiulnees" oi the fact the British parliuneiitsry system had‘ survived the shocks that in recent years have destroyed other lkn- plres and other liberties. ‘The ah- cient constitution, ever’ adaptable to change, had met and satisfied new democratic demands at home and over the seas. Great War Behadawcrd iorthosewbo lost their lives in the Great War and for those who still live on, ounded or blinded. "that we might continue to enjoy the bless- ings of life." lie spoke oi the hardships that followed the great conflict, and expressed his admir- ation "ior the great-r dness oi my people for steadfast fortitude and the unbendlnl will to over- come which they have ever shown in their anxieties. "I sympathise- deeplv with tboec who have endured the burden and the sadness oi lmemployment," he went on. "If. is a source oi comfort to me to feel that from these times oi trial there has grown up throughout our community a strorqer feeling oi fellowship of one with another." And his voloe faltered, and there was a suqiicion oi tears in the Queen's eyes as well as his own. as he concluded: "I have been blessed in all my work in having beside me my deer wife, oi whom you have spoken so kindly. I give thanks to Almighty God who thus far has sustained me and my peo- pie, and I pray that we may con- tinue to pursue the cause of free- dom and progress in a spirit oi peace. tolerance. and undentand- 1M3‘ " Taupe Campaign (Al. l! Glllhll’; Special Who) Oil-DIN. Utah. May 0—'1‘he ei- iort of Gian Perrinv. columnist on Standard-hammer, to obtain 1,062 hain to construct a toupe to cover a slightly denuded ma. grew space today. Perribs sent the chain letter to a no friends. eugenics» a I S K S F l] TllBER BIJNIIS llllthelhd- will" IQNISQ oi 1934 was passed at a meeting new 1 - gumm- n OLeary last T!" Bloating was largely attended ' ‘New "We Tlenishuciitmcc, Ind sci-minnow districts. There was considerable discussion in"? 91 t1" ‘News beiiia 1n mo: of the bonus and expressing the opinion thatit would do much ‘to lielp the fiaaencial condition oi the lmlfll- man present- oted against the resol-ltlrh ltutingvthai; he felt it was asking the government tosvlocmtoasxitwgriirizbon. "l" t0 everything and everyone. Them was some discussion on up 11118111? rates most of the speakers claiming that the rates from mfg mm“ '10 “We: Canada markets “uracil. » 1 ~ e Own’. Prcsid d, George mttiiotws, Olieary, Mia 5-9 Rmfify. Some oi the speak- ers were Hon. G Shelton Sharp; J. l". Arnett. Summeriiide. A. E. M- 2., ‘Iilhrie A-Camp and PRINCE COUNTY CHRON MEETING! W“ ISIIIKLOIQZOM pggm-elonuw, ICLE fifu lfsfnf TIJBERBUNIIS bell. M. L. A., Austin Ramsay .0_0n/way. Aneas 'Gallant, Bloom. !]dd|vw' H A. mnnis, 01cm)‘, Gail's‘ Berber. 01cm. and smi- fwd Phillips. OTesry, A. O'Brien, 311254810. and A. J. Bernard, Tig- nis . TTzousqIrzdsRoped In On Ch 'a i n Letter Scheme (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 9- Sad faced men and women walked around in a daze tonight in Spring- field, seeking vainly for rrIIIBQHB to buy their chain letters. Springfield's "pass-a-buck" de- velopment oi the original "send-a- dime" idea was back-firing. Those who got in early reaped some pro- fit: others apparently were left waiting for returns, The erase which swept over this southwestern Missouri City yester- day irom society matron to boot- lolack subsided because almost. Evflrybody had a. letter to sell, thus draining the buyer market dry. Ten chain letter “factories" yes- terday were swamped with cus- tomers. Today there were less than five and they waited on stragglers. One of the scores of notaries who helped certify that the chains were "cheater proof" advanced a. bit o1 inside information when assured oi anonymity. "Quite a lot oi people managed by pushing their letters, to get their investment back,” he said. "Quite a few realized from $10 to 815. But thousands were left holding the bag." Thsmain pointwastogetone. list, starting at the bottom give the money to the person heading it. cross out, that mine and pass the list along to two others. The theory was that each purchaser's name ultimately ’ to the payoii position. Springfield's var- iation of it was to authenticate the lists before notary publics and work from pereon-to-person in the big bracke‘ Instead of through the mails. Guy_ I-lerpoo. a grocery store manager. said he ’ more than I400. John Matthews, a but- cher in his store, got almost as much. mt the two men devoted four days, and almost as many sleepless nlahte, working the chains HON. C. H. CAHAN (Continued from Page 1) ion by slogans and sensational pro- nounoemente. Ml". Cohan said. and- who had neither the hicilnation nor the capacity to probe under- neeth the surface. Canada's Credit In speaking of the credit oi Can- ada which he described as "our chlei national-asset," the Secretary of Stow said it was oi paramount importance it should be carefully picservedii"wearetocscapea general and widespread financial collapse.” Undue credit expansion might appear to promote tempor aw prosperity but at the expense oi grave disasters in the future. Mr. cahan appealed to everyone to do his vtmost to help along the increasing and renewed confident» which was being shown in oommer clal activitleg and work together to brng mout a clearer understand- ing oi their common problems. Disrega rds Dime- chain Letters uuwiroiaximn-rei-mei oeived approximately 1.000 dome chain letters, all oi which he has consigned to the waste basket. He's still gettingthem at the rate of B0 a day. 4 If he continued each oi the chains and‘ none was subsequently broken hi: poisutisl return would be t1.- 5.02.500. Cash record-one dime. Oonsigned his mercury’: charity dime to bani covarian- Alfred n. Smith has rc- P“ ININIIURSEII Resolutions Adopted By Armadale W. I. & Selkirk Breeding Club. At the regular meeting of the Armadale Women's Institute,‘ neid on Tuesday evening, May 7th, inst, the following resolution, ‘noved by Mrs. D. J. McInnis and seconded by Mrs. James Wilsor- was adopted unanimously: Whereas, a movement has been inaugurated iii this Province look- ing towards a request to the Do- minion Government at Ottawa to assist farmers in financing their potato crop by paying them a bonus oi ten dollars ($10.00) an acre on last years crop; and Whereas, it is vitally important. that some such financial lielp should be forthcoming to enable our pro- ducers of this staple ioodstufl to tide over present difficulties. and carry on until market conditions are better; iiereiore be it resolved, tlil tlic Armadale Women's Jiirfiii-i scmbled iii regular meeting, hereby endorse the requ‘. t tJ . . Government as hei-einbciore outlin- ed; and Further resolved, that a copy or this resolution be forwarded to 21W representatives of King's County at Ottawa, namely: Honorable John A. MacDonald, M.P. P.C.-, Hon. Senator John Mclman, and Hon. Senator James J. Hughes. humbly askinfl their support of this iiiavciiiriit; Ia copy to Mr. Stanford Phillips, at O- Leary, in Prince County, iii this Province, and a copy to the Char- lclittetown newspapers ior Publicl- on. - (Signed), Mrs. James E. Mclnnls. President, Mrs. A. A. MacPhee, Sec- rotary. SEIIKIBK BUILDING CLUB After the close of regular business at a meet oi the Selkirk (Lil/t- stock) Bree ing Club, held in m9 schoolhouse at Armadale, Klnlfs County, on the evening of lvlay 6th. inst, consideration was given to the proposal inaugurated at OT-eary. ll “ “ in the Summcrside and Charlottetown" n , =. t0 the Federal Government for a iaonus to Island farmers on their WWW crop, based on the 547N589 0! 1934- 'l'.‘ha meeting was attended by al- most all the farmers of the territory comprised within the club. and this question of a bonus was discussed thoroughly. The following resolu- tion was then adopted without a dmgrrlniz voice: Whereas marketing of potatoes has become about impossible owing to unfavorable conditions. 10th within Canada and also in those centres beyond Canadian jurisdic- tion where‘ previously the farmer! oi Prince Edward Island .iad found their largest and most profitable msiilcet; and Whereas the necessity for some years past of selling potatoes at less than the actual cost of growing them, has so encroached upon the financial reserves oi the average farmer that conditions have now reached that stage where it is - most impossible ior him to carry on unless some financial assistance is forthcoming: and Whereas the Government of Can- ada has already accepted and acted uponthe principle of such subven- tions to agricultural producers, to tide them over difficulties for which no Canadian can be justly held ac- countable; and Whereas the highly perishable nature of potatoes already held iI'l farmers’ cellars for more than six months, because unsaleable. ‘pre- eludes the possibility‘ o! i ‘ them undamaged much 1011891‘. 6W1! ii improved markets could be ex- pected; and Whereas potato-growing even on a limited scale is an indllPBn-Blblfi rt of a well-balanced crop rota- tion in this Province, producing at the some time a staple article cf food, not only ior the farmers them." selves but for the urban centres al- IO; Therefore be it resolved that this. the Selkirk (Livestock) Breeding Club heartily endorse the proposal that the Government oi Canada be humbly petitioned to trike this mai- tcr under advisement with lust 3 P“. fihbeir-finfe i .99. IO reason an ior iuglugg relnrnlah your living row. if"... '0 germane vnin...ae a s: real roan for than nagair collis- eui LII tomorrow. this resolution be sent to tiie .eprc- sentatlves of King's County at Ot- tawa, namely: Hon. J. A. MacDon- ald, M.P., P.C.; Hon. Senator John McLean. and Hon. Senator James J. Hughes; to Mr. Stanford Phillips, at 0'Leary, Prinm 00.. P. E. Isl and to the Charlottetown Patriot and the Charlottetown Guardian newspapers with request for public- atlon. (Signed), Alexis MoPhee, Chair- man, and Allan J. MacAdam, Sec- retary. PRUTEST RE IIISTRIBIITIIJN of MEIJALS (C. P.-By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 9.—-Letters of pro- test have been saramping tlie gov- ernment for the last two or three days from Canadians left oil the list of, 10,000 medals distributed at the Silver Jubilee of the King. {Zach expressed indignation thathe or she did not. receive a medal while some- body else did. “Yuu can never convince me this country does not wmit titles." one of the Cabinet ministers said. point.- iiig to the protests n: had received. At the same time, he made 1t clear that no member of the Government or any Conservative member had made any recommendations. The basis of the list was estab- lished by the King himself and the Government merely acted Ln a clerk's i-zic. The King listed about '15 catcgn-les which he wanted re- presented on the list. l-le said, for instance, he wanted to give so many medals to ex-soldlers who Lad re- habilitated themselves successfully in civil life and the Canadian Legion supplied the names. The Medical Association selected other names and nurses‘ and teachers’ ergai-l a- tions. The list was representative, not personal. BRITAIN PLANS (Continued from Page 1) cow appearance will be mostly one of good will. He also will attempt to win Po- land's support for an Eastern non- aggression pact and will assure Marshal Joseph Pilsudski the mu- tual assistance pact with Russia is only the first step in a series of such pacts in eastern Europe open to all nations. Polish official fears the pact might result in Russian troops crossing Poland in case they are called to aid France against Ger- many is one of the problems Laval is expected to discuss. In Rome Denain and Italian ex- perts are to map the first link in the weswrn defensive air pact pro- posed in the Anglo-French accord reached in February. Reserve air units and private flying organizations will be mobil- iced this year as a part of the government's campaign to improve its defenses. Favor Air Alliance‘! BERLIN, May 9—-Adolf Hitler, Nazi quarters said tonight, will revive the former proposal for a western European air alliance when he discloses his general pro- gram to a Qecial session oi the lteichstag shortly. The ii r ‘ ‘ Relchstag is ex- pected to be called together about May 20 to hear Hitler's answer to the scolding the League of Nations gave him ior rearming without permission. In addition to defending his uni- lateral action, Nazi quarters be- lleve, Der Puehrer will make posit- ive offers of new western pacts, ‘ "U ‘n ‘if Q“ ‘- d. llllllii ANNUAL 'Y}> I. I lhfllb /r"" BOTH STORES time: [iliNli MEETING Representatives From gj- Orange Lodgea .' Throughout P r o -. ' v i n c e Present At Meeting. The annual meeting of the :1; provincial Orange Grand Indge 1;, u which began Wednesday morning at l0-o'cl0ck was ncluded early '11:? yesterday morning. The Grand Master Bro J. Mloore, presided. There was a good represntatlon ,_ of the lodges in the various dis- - tricts of the, province. Sentiments of loyalty to the person and Throne of His Most Gracious Maj- esty King George V. were ex- pressed by resolutions and short _;W _,-_,.-‘...<...~......<.i........-.,..k..._...»¢..-,... J~EI~A~§IMP\;EQE&< l __ , _ hes. A deputation from the Ladies lodge, also in session in the city, headed by Mrs. Loose Bcnnell, was received and ccrdiallv wei- . coined. His Worship Mayor Kennedy ex- tended greetings on behalf oi the -- city and community; and the re- sponse to his speech was made by Rev. Dr. Genge, Rev- Mr. Elliott of Pownal, and Mr. W. Muttari of Summerside. lVI.r. John J . Mac- . Iieod, of Bonsharw, also spoke .. words od appreciation oi tho visit of the Mayor and oi the memben of the Ladies’ lodge. . . . . A committee was appointed to take steps toward receiving and entertaining the members of the Supzeme Grand Lodge oi British America on their way to New- foundland in June next, who will caii at Charlottetown from the steamer New Northland on Satur- day, June 32nd. Active steps were also taken to- ward the circulation oi "The Sent- inel," the organ oi the Association throughout the Dominion. The. evening session was very largely attended, the hall being filled. Supper was served by the members of the L. 0. B. A. and was partaken oi by a large number. The financial report of the treasurer, Bro. MacLeod, showed the order to be in a satisfactory condition financially, whilst the secretary's report. showed the order to be well maintained numerically. Rev. J. W. S. Lowny gave a short and optimistic address re- garding tho work oi the order and its objects. ‘The annual July 12th celebration will be held ill Crapaud under the auspices oi Prince Arthur Lodge ll was decided. ,'I'he annual meeting in 1936 will be held at Crapaud. The following officers elected and installed: R. W. G. Master-T J. liiinan R. W. D. G Master-E C, Holm. ' Jr. D. G. Master-D. Ml. Ber- nerd. Grand Genge. Grand Secretary-John A. Mur- : FWI". -‘JJ¢-‘~< . .. _ .. W21‘! Chaplain-Rev. Dr. ‘ ray. Grand ‘Press-Colin D. McPhaii Grand Lecturer-Chas . E Proude Grand Marshab-Davis Ward. ,_ Grand Auditors-Earl Laird ans. Lea Gamble. Den. Grand Chaplains-luv- Dc- Wolie and Rev. T. R. Goudge. _ Dept. Grand Secretary-G Arthur C ‘ (lo-elected), , Den. Grand Lecturer-W. l-I- , _ _ Sharpe. - ' Director oi Juvenile Lodges-G. by Britain and France but which was pushed into the background by the events following Germany's announcement oi military cou- script-ion. Jail T817718 May Be Doubled TORONTO, May s. — Magistrate J. E. Jones today issued warning ilist unless reckless driving is stop- ped in Toronto he will double the jail terms he has been imposing. Since the beginning oi the month possible delay, and Further resolved. that a copy oi he has imposed a term, Arthur F‘ ‘ e. __ _ Dep. Grd. Leot. of B. A.-J- J. Mathieson. _ Dep. Grd. Chap‘s of B. A — Rev. G, A- D. Elliott. Rev. J. A» Nicholson. ' The election oi officers was cont _ ducted by W. W» Muttart. Pasl Grand Master. Sumrnerslde, and the installation by J. V. Moore __ retiring Grand Master. Crapaud. .,..... armor-mm. Sash-More thlll _ so work horses are missing in tliilw,’ _ district and many ‘srmere may ban”, ‘U; forced to hitch steer; or milc|.__ " cows with horses to complete sprina _. seeding. The animals are turnee _y _ loose in the winter and so iai ow..- pliis a fine in most oeso- 2:‘!!! _llp for spring man-u’ NM“