luff}, An; L Jul

inightsuf llulumbus . cunuiuuun liilY Y PARADE

All Members are requested w meet at the K. of C. Home

L. Wednesday at 1.30 P.M. to take part in Parade. Please be on time. a

L-316-5-11-2i

Set or '6 Pieces of Ena

T7:

entral Caan

OONFE DERATION

LIFE IN- BUR-ANCE.

L-679B-7-12-312

It‘. C. LEPAGIYS Store, North Rustloo. closed all day Wednesday. l..-30l-5-10-3i.

A1‘ GYRO-At the business meeting oi the Gyro Club held Monday evening in the Canadian National Hotel. Dr. Alex J. Murch- ison presided. Messrs. Rod C. Mac- Donald of Moncton and Alex Mc- Lean, City, were guests, the latte;- rendering several piano 5010s, in- eluding the "Coronation March."

sumo bniirb flivfrli

WEDNESDAY, MY l2

"n P. ltlr-Qficlal Hall — 1th 00., Guides.

11.00 A. M.—Zion Church United Coronation Service.

t TC’ d1??? T°

Ciasify

IIHINEI) PRACTICAL NURSE‘ Willi dipiOlllfl. wants work. Apply co Guardian 03-5-l5-1i. ,:_ ,,_,_-~-~~--~ -- —___— A .l_-_-_~ ux-ixran A TWO WHEEL ' trailer, Gordon Newson, North River. P. E. I. I..-395_-5-l2-3i;

' FOR SALE-WILLTS KNIGHT 8 door Conch. run 18000 miles. AP- ply Mrs. Laura McGrath, Cove- , head Road. L-90-5-b-'l_-_8 44-15. '

‘l. ______-_ __ —~——~

F 0 B S A L I.‘ —- STRAWBIIRBX Plants prepaid-Senator Dunlop- 75c s hundred. $2M for 000. 04-50 for 1000. W. Wstterworth. Mon-

' tague. L-lB0-ii-77-3i.

At _ 0ARTER’S l SEED stun:

“Evergreen” mixed LAWN GRASS (best quality) 30 CENTS per lb. Cheaper Mixture ‘ LAWN GRASS

20c per lb.

ONION SETS, SHALLOTS, POTATO ONIONS i‘ (or Multipliers)

GARDEN PEAS - anil-

. BEANS,

VEGETABLES

i — and-

I FLOWER SEEDS

(in great Variety)

Turnip Seed

CARTEIPS HASZARDS IMPROVED

CARTEIPS MILLPOND SWEDE and other good varieties

Mangel Seed

Six different varieties SUGAR BEET SEED

For the Farm

CLOVER and TIMOTHY snap SEED WIIEAT, l snap oars sent) BARLEY scan BUCKWIIEAT

LONGFELLOW SEED CORN

y FIELD PEAS and VETCHES '

All Selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

WHOLESALE and V», RETAIL

Czrler 8i 0o. Limited

SEEDSMEN

Charlottetown

POLICE COURT-wkt the P0iice

Court yesterday a drunk and in- i

COOK'S for perfect pictures. L-MGB-Zt-M-tf

COB/ONATION NIGHT at North Rustico. Bonfire on clam stew at Hotel Icxlngtomil P. M. IrMI-b-ll-Ri.

GIRL GUIDES-All Charlotte- town Guides and Rangerswllltake part in today's parade. 'I‘hey will assemble at Rochford Square at 130. Coats may be worn.

INJURED IN FALL-Mr. Wil- liain Roach, ex-servioe man, was in a Charlottetown hospital last night suflering from a fractured leg after he fell from a ladder st

capable was sentenced to 20 days I the Canadian lesion Home ves-

tn Jail. Tw land were taken to Amherst for; trial by Chief of Police Weatherble of the Nova Scotia town. They were charged with the theft of motor vehicles.

CHURCH SERVICES TODAY-

Bervices of worship in connection with Cbronation Day will be held . in Charlottetown today. At nine 1 o'clock Solemn I-Iigh Ma-"s will be I celebrated in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer by Rev.j Father l-Ioward. At l1 o'clock thei Protestant Churches wiii hold i united service in Zion Presbyter- ian Church and Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated in St, Dunstapfis Basilica by Hi; Excel- lency Bishop J. A. O'Sullivan. At the conclusion of the Mass at both the Basilica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer flie “Te Deum" will be sung.

DANCE —Coron- stion celebrations were launched last night in Charlottetown with the Canadian Legion Dance st the hundred and fifty guests were in Canadian National Hotel. Two attendance. The reception com- mittee included Captain and 'M.rs. A. B. Co-h, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wonnacott and Miss Ethel Suther- land. Music was furnished by Dix- on's Orchestra.

“CIRCLE 0F FIRE" FOR MAR- ITIMES-—A circle of fire will gird the Maritime Provinces tonight as Boy Scouts celebrate in honour of the crowning of Their Majesties. In Prince Edward Island huge bon fires will be lighted at Rocky Point. at Borden and at Summer- slde. On the mainland a chainof beacons starting at Cape Breton will begin e Dominion-wide dis- play that will mark the glad oc- caslon.

CORONATION

-LADliES QUARTETTE SCORES SUCCESS — Bogrettabiy omitted from yesterday's report of the Charlottetown Male Chorus con- cert at P. W. C. Hall was a most enjoyable feature. namely a ladies’ quartettc consisting of Mrs. Jack MsoRao. Mrs. W. J. Mulch. Mrs. W. A. Jenkins and Mrs. A. S. Weir of Cherry Valley. The quar- tette appeared in two groups of songs. the first consisting of "A Dream Boat Passes By" (Loward) and Baicarolle from "Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach - Warhurst). the second "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Schubert) and “Good Night". The ‘ladies were enthusi- astically applauded on their splen- did performance. and the hope was expressed that another opportunity of hearing this fine quartette would be given at an early date.

Personals

Wm. Chandler. Harold Taylor, Gordon Hardy and Jim Hornby returned Monday afternoon. from an enjoyable motor trip to Bo:ton and New York.

Mr. Kenneth and Mrs. McLean. Highland Avenue, City. who have ‘been ill with the flu are now up and around again and sincerely wish to thank the King's Daugh- ters of Trinity United Chuich for beautiful flowers received from them.

BIRTHS

wnesrEIf-‘Afi/iariefmi-"ETIWT to Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Web- ster, Jr., o. son.

MYERS-At Lake Verde on May "l. 1987. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Myers a son. Edison. VESSEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on May i0, i937,io Mr. and Mrs. Harry Veeeey. York, a daughter.

CAMl-llwN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. May 11. 1981 to Mr. and Mrs. Cafl Cameron. city. a daughter.

In memory of Murdoch l. Mu- Leod

lovingly remembered by his wife and family."

lliib-MI-y 11-1087. u “Until the dsy dawn and the shadows flee away.” L-ll.

N. D. MocLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltehlrs Phone 149

o men from the main- f terday to the concrete sidewalk.

Roach was engaged in completing decorations on the building when the accident occurred.

illll BilNNilN Will llililR IN BELEBRATIUN

Six- guns, almost 100 years old, resting atop IPort Edward st Vic- toria Park and trained on the har- bor-mouth at a 45 degree angle. will roar again tonight-Coron- ation Night. They will be used during a sham battle to be staged by the Charlottetown Division of the Royal Canadian Naval Volun- teer Reserves. a highlight of the celebration program,

The guns. which will play s ma- jor part in the defence of the fort “T1118 the battle against two at- Y-flilkliig 1011198. have provided a mystery foi- militia authorities as to who actually owns them. The City of Charlottetown looks after the upkeep of the guns and fort, which itself is 138 years old, but no available i records mention ilwneflhil? 0i’ the guns. Some of- ficials expressed belief that in Halifax, headquarters of Military District No. 6 in which Prince Ed- ward Island is included, may have their record. - "

The small wheel-base would indi- cate they were at one time connected with some naval vessel, Lieuten- ant Commander J. J. Connolly. of- ficer commanding the Charlotte- town R. C. N. V. R. said, but he was unable to say who owned the guns or how they arrived at their present location Major T. Edgar MacNutt, Chairman of the Char- lottetown School Board, and who has conducted an exhaustive sur- vey of militia activities here dating

'back hundreds of years, was also

unable to throw any light on the matter from his hundreds of pages of notes.

Construction of Fort Edward was begun in 1794, Major MacNutt said. and was completed in i779 at which time His Royal HighnEB‘. Edward Duke of Kent was commander of America forces. As many as nine guns were on the fort in I822, ac- cording to old maps Major Mac- Nutt has in hi. possession. In i847

records show the nunibei- of guns i

was six while two years before Confederation only three of the 32-pouiiders defended the fort. In 1882 the fort was reconstructed from plans submitted by Major Irving ‘of this city. The work was done by Robeit Palmer.

Belief has been expressed that the guns either came here from Halifax or Quebec. but who brought them and who owns them is opp- arently unknown although the city looks after them.

The letters “V. R." indicating Queen Victoria, and the date 1042,

are the only markings found on l

the guns which are mounted on wooden-carriages with four small wheels.

The sham battle. one of the

“hisxisht. of the Coronation cele-

bration here, will only take i0 minutes, Lieutenant Commander Connolly said. but in that time numerous explosions will toke place. Special charges have been constructed for the ancient guns and will be fired by s fuse. An ex- periment was made and the guns. which probably look part in a great battle at one time. withstood the vibration.

Twenty men will defend the fort while two forces, also consisting of 20 men each. will attack the fort from either side. An attempt is being made. Lieutenant Command- er Connolly said, to have an sir- plane take part in the battle.

Prevent template ‘transport Tie-up

(C. P. by Guardian's Speeiul Wire)

DONDON. May ll-Iondon will oeldirste the Coronation -without benefit of bus service but fear ended taught that tram, trolly- bus and subway workers might strike before the vast Coronation ceremonies tomorrow.

‘The Executive Council of the Transport and General Workers’ Union today refused the request of the turn and trolley-bus men for plenary powers to strike immed- iately and also refu ed a request by the busmen for extensim .of the! Ilb to our lawless. ‘lbs

ore and '

till;

Local

Coronation Tim e ta b l e

1.00 A. bL-Gueets begin to arrive at Westminster Abbey.

4.30 A. lVL-First of three processions leaves Sucking-

Palace.

Q5.30 A. Mr-Thfi King gm] ueen leave Buckingham Palace.

5.45 A. Mr-Proeesslon forms l within Abbey. awaiting ‘sq-iv. I al of Their Moleltiss. i

6.00 A. Ml-Tho King and Queen reach Westminster Ab- iwy. lllil 10in the procession, which moves up to the Nave toward the chancel.

6.15 A. M.—The ceremony of recognition begin], the Kins end Queen being seated lass-gall; of statéeie

. . Mn—- K111‘ g to the sitar to take the

8.25 A. lVL-Tho anointing ceremony begins.

1.00 A. M.—'I‘he King is crowned.

7.15 A. M.—-'I'he King u- cends the throne to receive homage.

1.35 A. Ml-The Queen is crowned.

1.40 A. M.—'l'he Queen ss- cends her throne.

8.30 A. M.—The ceremony ends. The procession from the Abbey begins.

10.40 A. M.—'l‘he procession reaches Buckingham Palace.

3.00 P. NIP-Tbs King brood- eusls to the Empire.

Review Work 0f Fort Augustus Study Groups

The associated study groups of the Fort Augustus District held their concluding meeting of the winter season with Mr. John A. MacDonald presiding. Dr. J. '1‘- Ci-oteau. Mr. H. B. Chandler and Professor Frank Macbdlllan at- tended the meeting. In his open- ing remarks the president reviewed briefly the winter's work, pointing out that ll study clubs with 106 members were in sotive operation during the past season. The credit union formed in this district last month now has 100 members.

Dr. Croteau in his address point- ed out how the Adult Education Movement is sweeping over Prince Edward Island. With 330 study clubs and over 4200 members. the Adult Education Movement now embraces mughly one-tenth of the adult rura population. Ho rs- marked also that the period in which the Fort Augustus group now found itself was perhaps the most difficult in their existence. Since the excitement of starting had died down the work had now reached the stage where a steady business structure would be erect- ed. Dr. Croteau also spoke on

~ clubs. advocating a. cautious steady

- soil analysis was brought up by

matters of practical credit union demonstration, loan and collection policies. and the work of the dif- ferent committees. He also spoke of the future work of the study

progress rather than a too rapid.

,gan celebrating yesterday

‘Market Ei~uare to the legislature.

o

.Warneii Against Danger 0f Fascism

autumn, May ll—(A.P)—Uhited States Ambassa‘ William E. Dodd today warned against the danger of a Fascist dictatorship in the United States which he said ' In American billionaire was ready i to support "and of course control".

Dodd " losed he had written s . letter to Senator Robert J. Bulk- iey (D., Ohio) declaring "the sit- uation is more dangerous than at my time since Iiincoln".

Copies of the letter were sent Senator Carter Glass (Do Va.) and , others pointing out to them what i Dodd clnsidered a trend in some ; United States quarters towards es- i. tablishment of an authoritarian state.

He declined to name the billion- sire. saying his information had come to him confidentially from ‘ -friends.

DOMINION

(Cpntinued fipiii_p&g£ 1)

MONTREAL- Public biflfldcnsti of ceremonies will last all d:\y.| .Uuits of the garrison will parade. , A plaque commenui-ting the day will be unveiled at Fletcher's field and the King's greeting to his sub- jects will be read in French to the crowds.

TORONTO-Ontario's capital be- after- noon. At the close of business em- ployees of the stock exchange, bvkerage houses and other offices threw thousands of yards of ticker tripe and tCIn paper from windows. ' Parades will be held today.

ivrrunrvro —— Diemonstratiom and 8pc" “W wll Pk: place before

. 9 building". Perman-

nirl iir. -])"l'll'ifll‘iEl'li. militia units. 2201 strong. will parade from

CAIGARY-Fadr weather was expected to attend Calgary's open air program before the city's grand- stand wherc Bishop L. Ralph Sher- mon of the Anghcan Church will deliver a Coronation address, Roy- al Canadian Mouritod Police will take part in a military display. l

EDMONTON-A mass meeting‘ on the grounds of the Legislature will be addressed by Lieutenant Governor Bowen. Premier Aberhart and Mayor Clarke. Massed bands and a. giant choir will render spec- ial Coronation hymns.

VANCOUVER-Guns in Stanley Park will start the Royal Salute the exact moment the King is crowned. Civic authorities will plant a Royal Oak from Windsor on the grounds of the projected new 01.500000 City Hall. A military parade will wind through the city streets.

STAGE SET FilR

(Continued from page l) l- __. _ __ __

Forum today will be as follows: Occupying the seats around the main floor space will be, on the left of the entrance, the Girl Guides. the Brownies. Prince Street School, and West Kent School. At the north end of the building. op- posite the maln entrance, will be Itochford Square School. Follow- ing along the right side will be Queen Bquare School, Notre Dame Academy. the Model School. the Cubs and. next to the main ent-

over enthusiastic development.

Mr. H. B. Chandler, represent- ing the Prince Edward Island Lib- raries spoke of his work in con- nection with the Adult Education Movement. Mr. Chandler traced. the historical background of the present co-operative movement. i showing how it arose out of the ' distress attendant upon the great industrial changes of the l8thcen- tury. The efforts of Robert. Owen and other socially minded ideal- ists prepared the way for the pro- gram of the Rocirdale Pioneers. Contrasting the practical work of ' the English co-operafors with oth- er reformist movements of the ‘ time. Mr. Chandler pointed out that the co-operative way was the only peaceful. democratic way ad- vocated at present toward the st- tainment of secure economic order.

Professor MacMiiisa spoke on his early acquaintance with the oo-operative movement and dealt with the early struggles M the farmers‘ institutos in Prince Ed- ward Island. Professor Macmllsn also referred to a number of different aspects of co-operstion and education.

At the conclusion of these talks s. period of questioning was open- ed to the audience. Practical mat- ters pertaining to the Credit Union were dealt with. The question of

Professor MacMlllan and discussed vsry capobly by Mr. D. A. Mae- Donald.

A vote of thanks was moved b! Rev. D. ‘B Oroken. The meeting eiossd with the singing of

Save the King. busmen, numbering more than 5,000. have been m strike for

more than s wssk. with 5.000 buses idle.

It was not believed trammen would break the executive's in- structions and declare m unoffic- ial strike. J. Marchbank, general' sscietary of the national union of railwsymen said: "fliers is no question at present of the tubes and underground being involved in the skiko butniboq mag bloom lsfl.

Efllihlt‘

rance. the Boy Scouts. In all 2700 children are expected to be pres- ent. They will be seated prior to the arrival of the parade.

'I‘iie speakers’ platform has been erected at the north end of the building.

0n the main floor the first three rows of seats have been reserved: for the seventy-five children who. are to receive the Coronation ined- ‘ sis for their class. Members oi » the parade. beginning with the R. l O.N.V.R. and militia units, will oc- cupy the necessary amount of the remaining space on the main floor.

A sound system has beeninstall- ed to permit those cf the public who are unable to gain entrance to the Forum to hear the address- es outside.

In the evening at 8.30 the "Fort Edward Tattoo" will be given by the R..C.N.VR. at. Victoria Park. ,An hour's fireworks display un- der supervision of Charlottetown Fire Department will follow at 0.46. v

At i2 noon a royal salute of 2i guns will be fired by the 8th Bat- tery. lst Medium Brigade. R.C.A.. from the Victoria Park roadway.

ALI. FLAVORS O

A1’ rout: onoceas JONES-SCION!“

NATHIWAY. LTD. nun mun. nu.

snviisu

aogriavomuo EXTRACT

IJIAKLKIA ILIUW l‘ ULHiKUIAJN

flPnuulailielliiesl-lhe HllLMilN-ENTERPRISE Piimiumuuni xiii

is Cfllltimlfid f0!‘ This Week. Don’t Miss This Final Opportunity to Get a Lovely 32 pc. Dinner 1 melware, with Your New Range, Absolutely FREE!

rAur; "iriiusis

— AS SHOWN -

CHAMPION $98-99

Yesterday's Ad showed the Price as $112.00 but this price included the Reservoir and either way your getting the Biggest value for your money

that’s possible to get in a range.

TL. Big Flues hround Fawcett Ovens assure you of perfect Baking - the sturdy construction assures you long years of Service.

See Crockett’s display before you decide

J. P. CROCKE

Cha riottetovvn

STOVES and FURNITURE

WHERE CASH MEANS MORE

Edson Rose

Miss Martha Garrett Wallace Rose

Stuart McGregor Colon Dixon

Mrs. Geo. Robertson Rob. McCregor Clayton Rose

VALLBYFIELD ‘WEST Per Mrs. W. A. Bruco

M. S. MacLcod Munro Bruce Malcolm Ross

Mrs. M. D. Martin Mrs. W. A. Martin Mrs. W. A. Bruce Herbert McKenzie Rev. lVIi‘. Iilbbill

Brent Wood

Robert MacDonald Mrs. C. E. Iowthei Mrs. Robert Moore Nameless

George Nicholson James Rogcrson Percy Dawson

Lloyd Rogerson Thos. Stordy

Mrs. John Simmons Mrs. James Cobb Mrs. Thos. Simmons Florence Leard Jean Davies

Mrs. Abe Mcvittic

Simmons. Alfred Simmons.

Jack Nicholson. Mrs. Thos. Jean Garrett. Total-SIAM.

Ives k Gamble Mrs. A. R. Tooinbs Charles Ives Edward J. Sharkey Stanley Dawson Mrs. Albm l-‘lowatt Mrs. Mary J. I-Iowstt llrs. Prank Robblee Mrs. Bruce Howstt Mrs. Bcwley Lesrd Bowley Lesrd Booth lowltl

Finiisun n R PH nun

l George Pratt Mrs. Joe Rvsersm Spurgeon Clark Percy Delaney Mrs. Parker Francis I Boy Btordy Mrs. Lloyd K Sturdy Mrs. Geo. Robblce

Bil llEllTIllNS

EAST BALTIC PM‘ Mildred B006

_-ii-, 50 BKADALBANE RURAL SCHOOL .50

50 Roport for month Oi April:

50 Grade IX——l. Elmer Cousin .

50 I tirade VIlI-l. Ell-sit! lflizickoi"; '3.

50 Chrlsioen Cousins. 501 Grade VII-l. Mary blaclmod; 2. 5Q Sadie Banks.

m n; 8§Z..“§"t1.'"§.“.iiii2 sumac: . Miss Florence Mabey Edwin Abbott: ‘ ' ‘ Gwrge BMW’ Grade IV~l. NOD13. hlzicburc; 2 Mi“ Mmme ward w Thelma Macllure. ' M"- Bm“ Dawson '50 Grade III (a) —- I Edi-land Miss Lizzie Stordl’ =45 Con“... Mrl- wmred mman ‘w Grade llI— (bl-l. uvvola Delg- 50 mi. Russel i/iwbey ~15 hm ‘ 5o M"- Fnnk Dixon ‘a5 Grade II—l. ‘Donnie Graham. ‘M Sterling wed _ 35 Gradr- I _ia\ -1. Mildred M110- “ Mm Howard "NW5 ~35 Ileod. 2. Clifford Thncker and 50 Mrs. Everett Ive! '30 Erdino MacLure, reqnnl» w, Mrs. Aago soresen 54° crime i —(b'>»-l. Joan C(i"-'l‘-l$. ' | The following 25c each: Mrs. Gran, 1 m-l. Myrtlr" Giimester ‘so Charles lord. Ms. James Unis“ 2. Elmer Gnmestm: 3° holm, Miss Ruby Hewett. Mrs. """ Percy l-Iowatt. AA. Fol’. Claude —--~ I '————- "35 vessey. Stelford Mullins, um. av- erett Howat. ivn-s. Maude Bell zoo. Total-GZBJO. TRYON per Mrs. Herbert __.L. _._.._ Tiwmm“ The three your old pure