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- 1'0 l‘. ‘ T Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew " "° I uorwgtoawaiofldlgz°¢uig ~ CANADA‘ TUEsDAYTi-IAY 7, 1935 ‘lo PAGES Annual Subscription Delivered um

B! loll

Canada and U. S. A, $4M’ _

EMPIRE- WIDE JUBIITEE CELEBRA TION HELD ME M OTYA B L E

Spectacular Parade And Mass

” In Forum ___Auditorium

Citizens‘ Join Enthusiastically In Making His Majesty’s Jubilee Anniversary. An Event. Long To Be Remembered. Eloquent Speeches By His Honour The Lieutenant ‘Governor, Premier MacMillan And Mayor Kennedy, Followed By Distribution Of Jubilee Medals.

A mystery break in which $200 was ta-kcn from a large modern steel safe at the office of Mr. Lloyd W. Proude. agent in Charlottetown for the Robert Simpson Eastern Limited, confronted the police yes- terday.

Discovery of the loss was made by Mr. Proud yesterday morning. The safe had been locked by his as- sistant, o'clock Saturday night.

“We have made a thorough in-

vestigation of the premises and there is no sign of anyone forcing an en- try to the building," Chief Archibald Birtwistle said. "Miss Bradley is certain that she locked the safe and it looks as lg the thief or thieves had the combination in it.”

It was "neat" work, the Chief dc- elared. The office was not disturb- ed. The money had been lifted out and the tray of the cash box placed back in the safe. The door was left llightly ajar.

U.S. Railway

Pension Act‘

tiunlllll umuml mmwmt

Miss Mary Bradley about l0

Nowhere throughout the British Empire was there more whole- hearted and enthusiastic celebra- tion of the King's Silver Jubilee than in Charlottetown yesterday. School children and octogcnariml. fraternal societies, war veterans, hospital nurses, school teachers. militia units, police and fire de- partments, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides —it sccmed that one half the cit- izenry of Charlottetown was ‘on parade. in colorful dross or wear- iug some distinctive emblem. while the other half, most certainly, viewed the monster procession from a; antageous street corners and participated in the mass demon- stration in the Charlottetown Forum.

Over 1500 took part in the pro- cesslon which stretched out over five blocks, more than half a rnllc.

So great was the crowd that tho Forum was unable to accommodate it all. but it is estimated that bo- twcen 6,000 and 7,000 persons were packed within ihe bulding during the proceedings. The number in- cluded some 2.000 school children, each with a flag, who not only joined luatily in the mass singing but veritabiy made the rafters ring with their cheering.

IMPRESSIVE OCCASION

The children were seated immed- iately behind the speakers’ plat- form, with the valious parading organizations in front. and the side and back seats throngcd with citi- zlens generally. Perhaps at no time in Charlottetown! history has such a demonstration been witnessed. The realization that throughout

C I [tutfflfl at the length and breadth cf Canada. Unconst or the 01d Country and the Whole a British Empire, similar demonstra- (3! Rum" l" T'““°" 55mm“ tlons were in progress, added to the

7"" sun “Tn”, impessiveness oi the occasion.

(A, p, By Guardian's special wire) wasnmcvlou, May B-The

supreme court tagged the United

States Railway Pension Act "un- constitutional" today in a 5-4 de-

cision which left congressional

leaders puzzling over the validity of the Roosevelt , proposed social security legislation and NRA.

The verdict whirled rail stocks into a short-lived upward spurt and brought from rail labor lead- ers a statement that another re- tirement measure would be ultrc- duced soon.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. ‘ MEETINGS. ET C

"Charlottetown Male Chorus at Summersids May 2'1 and at. Char- lotietown May so. 1-4304

"Don't forget tonight,

administration's

grand

Threatening rain in the morning gave gzeat anxiety to the celebra- tion committee and it was wisely

Canon- Hague Dies At Galt

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GALT. Ont, May fi-Flmeral ar~ rangelnents were being completed tonight for Canon Dyson Hague. 78, recto: Emeritus of the Church of The Epiphany. Tbronto, and lec- turer in iiturgics at Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto, who died early to- day after a week's illness. He had been in hospital here since he suf- fered a stroke while resting at Preston Springs April 26.

Canon Hague was well-known throughout the Church of England in Canada as a member of the compilation committees of both the Canadian church hymn book and the Canadian Church prayer book. il-le was the author of numerous

penny ‘Mf- Hmy Redeemer Hamiworks, some of which were trans-

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“Regular monthly m ee tin g

lated into several foreign languages.

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LONDON, May 6—-King Georlill knelt today with the reverence oi an humble pilgrim in ancient St. Paul's Cathedral to give thanks to God for completion of as years on the Throne, while all his vast Em- pire celebratcd his Jubilee with mingled prayers and merrymaking.

So ternpestuous was the 811011994 acclaim that rolled aionl W"?! 111"‘ as his state procession proceeded from Buckingham Palace to the Cathedral and back that the Kinl was obviously stirred deeply.

queen Mary was as deeply l!- fsctod by the thunderous ovations. Observers along the“ route tholllht

Gathering

decided to hold the demonstration

wonawo-

in the Forum rather than at Vio- tor.a Park. The fact that such a splendid auditorium was available was I. matter of satisfaction to all concerned: it proved the ideal gathering place for such a. huge assembly. The speechmakinz. broadcast through Holman’: Sound System, was heard distinctly by eveuvolre present,

HIS MAJESTYS BROADCAST

The event oi outstanding inter- est was the broadcast reception, at 3 o'clock, oi the address of His Majesty the King from Bucking- ham Palace. Thebroadcast came through perfectly, every word and syllable being heard with the greatest clarity.

Following His Majesty's addres (which was preceded by the play- ing of the National Anthem) all

present joined in singing O Canada.

Addreses were then delivered by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBiois, Premier the Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan. and His Worship Mayor Kennedy. Others on the platform included the Most Rev. J. A. 0'Sullivan, Bishop of Charlotte- town. Chief Justice Mathieson, Rev. Mr. Christie. representing the Min- isterial Association. Hon. F. R. Heartz, senator Sinclair, Lleut. Col. W. Chester-S. McLure, M. P,, Mr. J. H Myers, M P., and Mr. W. M Lea. M. L. A.

Distribution of Medals

The presentation of the Kin$'6 Jubilee medals was then made bv the Lieutenant Governor, Premier MacMillan first presenting a medal to His Honour personailv. The dis- tlibution was the ccasion ior hearty cheering and hand-clapping. Each recipient, as lie or she came to the platform to receive the da- ooration fzcm His l-lonoufs hand. was given a. "generous cvafion.

The following, i1 addition to thcse listed in Saturday's Guardian, were recipients of Jubilee. medals‘.

Hon. Justice A C. Saunders. K. C.. Hon. H L. Palmer. His Honor A. L.~ Fraser. His Honor

C G. Duffy, Major R. C. Chand- ler, Mr. S, N. Robertson. LL. D., Miss Evelvn J. Sinclair, Social Secretary to the Governor, Mr.

A. Farmer, Private Secretary, Mai- or W. J Macdonald, A. D. C, Major J. R Paton. M. C.. A. D. 0.. and Lieut. Campbell Starih. A. D. C

‘The program closed with the National Anthem.

SPECTACULAR PARADE

Forming up on Queen Street in front of the Public Library build- ing at 2 o'clock, the various units and organizations ably marshalled by Colonel U G Dawson, V. 1).. proceeded by way of Queen and Fltzrov Streets to the Forum in

the following order: Canadian —_‘“

(Continued 0n Page B)

they detected tears of happiness in her eyes.

The day's ulost touching mo- ment came in the Cathedral when the King-Emperor, his right hand over his brow, knelt while the Archbishop of Canterbury pro- nounced his blessing and at its conclusion, oblivious to the others rising about him. mainod on bended knee as if offering one final touch of personal prayer.

After the prayer the King-like any other grandfather-put on his glasses, and fanned through the program to refresh his memory on the order of the service.

in the clock-like movement of

O-O-O-O-O

. ion of the

K ing& Queen DeeplyMoved ByDemonstration OfFealty

‘DO-OOOOO-GOOJ

w@fiwHfiNmn1mM&wnm

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Tow gHis

His Majesties’ Message

People

l Republican, a woman and two pilots

l injured in the crash of a big Frans-

HIIIR KILLED EIGHT INJURED IN PLAEBRASH

U. S. Senator Bronson Cutting Among Vic- tims—Plane Lost In Fog.

MACON, Mo., May d. - tinited

States Senator Bronson Cutting, New Mexico's stormy Independent

were killed today and lllng persons continental and Western Air Line's

transport monoplane, searching through fog for a landing field.

"redcdicated" himself to the service

with deep feeling.

them during the Jubilee period.

mind and your heal-t."

most deeply moved?

I dedicate myself anew to your he given to me. I look back on the

think of the numbers of my people We owc to them and not least

work and bring them hope.

Sees Co 0n

VENICE, May 6—Conclusion of; a successful Danubian pact at the i forthcoming conference in Rome, at which Austrian integrity Wlii be the principal issue, was predicted today by Fulvio Suvich, Italian under-secretary for foreign affairs, us a preliminary meeting among Italy, Austria and Hungary ended here.

Claims which Hungary had ad- vanced recently. concerning revis- Trianorl Treaty by which " , wants both terri- torial adjustments and increased armaments, had caused appiehcn- sion among the powers invited to attend the Danube conference in Home inward the end oi‘ this month. The m-eliminsry conference hero was coiled to smooth out the Hungarian demands and Msuro to

(Continued 0n Page B)

mplete Agreement Da n u b ian

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

130N001". May ii-The Kins. Eipedking by wireless to his fill‘ flung Empire this evening on the occasion of ills Siivcr Jubilee celebration,

of the Elnpire.

The munarcifs voice, which seemed near breaillilg with emotion at several points, was strong and resonant at the conclusion. He spoke

He mentioned the sick and unemplaycd and appealed for help for

In a special message (he children of ihc Empire he told them l° l"? PWPB-Pfld f0 give thcir country “the service of your work, your

The text of the address follows:

At the close of this memorable day I ‘must speak to my people everywhere. Yet how can I express what is in my heart,

As I passed this morning through cheering multitudes in and from Si. Paul's Cathedral, as I thought there of all that these 25 years had brought to mo and my country and my Enflpire, how could l fail to be

Words cannot express my thoughts and feelings. I can only say to you, my very dear pccpic, that the Queen and l thank you from the depth of our hearts for all the loyalty and, may I say. the love with which this day and always you have Dllll unded us.

service for the years that may still past with thankfulness to God. My

people and I have come through great trials and difficulties together. They are not over. In the midst of thcsc days of rejoicing I grieve to

who still are without work. to those suffering from any form of

disahiemcnt all the sympathy and hclp we can give to them. I hope that during this Jubilee Year all who can will do their utmost. to find them

Treaty

Ilungary complete collabo ation in the Danube settlement and its contingent obligations.

Both Hungary and Austria. sc- cording to an announcement to- night, havc agreed to the tentative draft. of on Auustrian non-inter- ference treaty, proposed by Italy, in which both nations will agree to respect Austrian frontiers and not tolerate any propaganda in- tended to upset existing political and social Crde".

Hungarian treaty demands, it was pointed out, would not be ig- nored, and it was indicated they would be referred later to League of Nations authority.

An agreement also was concluded by which both Ausaria and Italy will continue purchases of Hun- garian wheat.

the day's program there were only minor mishaps.

O Yarn u. ti; as, an flavour oi Salado Grange Pcicoc Blend. Tryo package.

SNUWATEA

‘near the little town of Atlanta.

The low-winged night liner, its gasoline supply apparently exhaus- ted. was demolished on a rain- soaked northeastern Missouri farm

within 5 miles of an emergency air- port at Kirksville.

Senator Cutting, 46 years old and a bachelor, was hastening to Wash- ington to join in the fight for pay- ment of the soldiers’ bonus. Also ln the plane, loaded to capacity, was a group of Hollywood film officials, bound for Annapolis, Md., to mzkcl a picture.

The dead, in addition to the Sena- tor were:

Miss Jeanne Anne Hillias, Z0.

Kansas City.

Harvey Bolton, 28, pilot, Kansas City.

K. H. Grceson, 24, co-pilot, Kan- sas City.

The injured. brought with the

four clcad to Macon, were:

Richard Wallace, prominent Holly- wood motion picture director, hurt in the chest.

Paul Wing, Hollywood, father of Toby Wing, screen actress, suffering from.a crushed chest.

C. G. Drew, Santa Monica, Calif, chief electrician for Paramount Studios, jaw and left leg fractured.

William Kaplan, fractured back; paralyzed from waist down.

Henry Sharpe, Los Angeles, Para- mount camera man; superficial cuts

Mrs. Dora Metzger, Los Angeies, broken right leg and cuts.

Mrs. Metzgers three-months-old baby daughter, broken left leg and cuts.

Mrs. D. L. Mesker, Kansas City, slight injuries.

None Loyaller!

(By Roger D. Greene) LONDON, May 6-—“The old man —God bless ‘lm!"

"The Queen-Lor iovveri"

Thus, over beady pints of bitter beer. did the East End sum up its sovereigns‘ Jubilee Day.

Pubs in the limehollse district. Shcreditch, Pennyficlds, Siepney and Elephant Castle sectors rang with shouts, impromptu quartets and laughter.

An Associated Press observer commrnted that there seemed to be quite an uproar. He received a reply which went something like this: - .

"Mate, this ‘ardly ‘heven begun. Not by arf. waitll heveningi" The pubs overflowed, folks danced in the street. “Bobbicsfl tradition- ally good-natured. were tolerant of the merry-making. There were a few, “cm now, wot's all this?" One officer wont so far as to ask a telebrant how much he had drunk. The answer was, "i4 pints, guvuicr." This was considered slightly below par.

There was but one faintly dis- cordant note in a day marked by good-natured shoving and shout- ing, and that was the dark intima- tion that pub proprietors harl wat- ered their brew for the dunl pur- pose cf making it "stretch" and

keeping the drinkers under control.

OCCASION».

IN LQNDON

iMPRESSIVE SERVICE

IN ST.

PAUL’S

Cheering T-h-ousands Line Processional Route In Glowing Tribute».

(By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff \Vriter$ (C. P, Cable By Guardians Special Wire) LONDON. May 0-—It was a day to be remembered-i

this Silver Jubilee of Their Throne. From ihe Orkneys tn the

Iilzljcsiies’ accession to the

Channel Islands, throughout

the length and breadth of England, Scotland. Wales and Northern Ireland, (he day was one of iruc thankfulness

and rejoicing.

The great service in Si. Paul's (Jaihediial, and humblq offerings in many a village church, were akin in sincerity of feeling. And King's weather reigned over all ihe British

isles.

From all quarters tonight comes a story of wholca

hearted enthusiasm at every

From Paris are accounts of v

celebration great and smzllL ast crowds assembled on the

boulevards to listen to the London commemoration.

Chain of Beacons

Tonight a touch from the Klng_ReicT

in Buckingham Palace lit a. beac- on fire in Hyde Park and almost every great hill in this Kingdom responded with a similar fiery salutation.

Not even at the coronation have the London streets held such a press of loyal behoiders. It was significant indeed to see how soon the processional route emptied af- ter Their Majesties returned to the palace from the cathedral. The multitude was just too exhausted to remain longer‘. much|as there was still to see.

But they were out in their thousands again after nightfall when the palace and other great buildings were spectacles under flood lights. Happily the day pass- ed without serious mishap, prac- tically all casualties here arising through spectators being overcome by the torrid heat.

Early Action

When the morning sun topped the Essex hills with a strength heralding a day of rcai radiance, thousands of suburban house- holders were already astir, bent on joining the vast throngs in the city and seeing all that was pos- sible of the great rejoicing.

A police commissioner had told us that if we went by car we should go in fear of never reach- ing our places in the cathedral, so we accepted his admonition to travel by tube. It pumped our own small party on the surface ncar the Embankment, about 8,30,

We soon appreciated the wisdom of following the advice. It was then nearly iliree hours before anything of real moment could bci afoot, but already men, \\’0ill(‘il and children of all ages and coll- ditions were wedged three deep, or seated along the curb with news- papers for their cushions. Camp- siools and boxes were rigidly for- hidden.

Many oi‘ these loyal and eager

ones who hacLbeen in their place all night got their first compen- sation by seeing the sunrise above St. Paul's—one of the most glor-

(Continued on Page 8)

ill-treatment

VATICAN CITY. May ti-Pope Pius. in an address today to 130 German pilgrims, protested against Nazi Germany's alleged ill-treat- mcllt of 2.000 young Germans who made a similar pilgrimage Easter Day.

The Pontlff expressed the ilopc that today's pilgrims would receive

predecessors.

“The Osservawre Romano, Vati- can newspaper, lest. week said re- ports from abroad indicated the Easter pilgrim had been treated as political s pects, had been stripped of their mementoes of the visit and had been held for a time

in a concentration camp, An auth-

"better treatment" than did their'

Pope Pius Protests Alleged

Nazi Youths

oriiative source in Germany said, however. the youths merely had been deprived of their special green and blue shirts, upon rc- turning to the Reich.

Said Pope Pius today:

“They hope in the name of so- called positive Christianity to ric- Christianizc Germany, and they wish [to conduct. tllr country back to barbaric paganism, and nothing is left undone to disturb Christian and Catholic life."

Prelstes said no official protest had been sent to Germany, but they pointed out. that the pontiff's address. which was quickly made public, would serve as “the most vigorous protest" possible.

‘Praises Britain '

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire]

BERLIN, May 6-10. R-Havilsl-n Reich newspapers today made muclt of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's diplo- matic gesture in sending a telegram’ of congratulation and good wishes to King George for his sliver Jubi- lee. They said ihe message “had caused a great sensation in Eng- land."

The semi-official Poilti=chc lind Diplomatische Korrespondcnz. law ished praises on the British Gov- ernment nsihe great mediator ill the midst of Europe's conflicting political currents.

"There is not. so to speak,“ ll said, “a country in the world thafi d°°5 "Qt Duo its hopes in the bole of negotiator falling to Great 13m:- ain's lot today in the most burning and difficult pr0blems.....We hope that the honest British negotiator will succeed in putting to wm-js forces that will frco Europe."

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