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Weld Princess

When

(By ‘lhomll '1‘. Champion) Press tcff Writer) IDNDON, April 28—“Sit William garcourt we‘ glad to see the Prince

in such 8°04 health and spirits. Queen courtesy

The alum of his and kindnesswas never more consp :- ucus. The more Sir William sees

of the Duke of York, the more

he is struck by the grace oi his marmer and conversation, and the u; qr pleasing all with whom he comes in contact. a quality which be has inherited from both m; parents. He seems often to remind one of the inexuressible clmrm cf the Princes.‘ _

This vim the verdict upon the character of our present King George V, which, in a. letter of 40 years ago, was written by Sir William Harcourt. who was then nepotis- ing for GI ‘“‘ that ml figure amongst British Prime Ministers. The letter was written in the same year that the. then Duke 0f Ybli WI! mfllfldd in his

- cousin. then called Princess May of

Trek. now known as Queen Mary.

The previous 12 months had brought changes of immense mo- mcnt in the life of the future G-curge V. His elder brother, the Dulto oi Clarence, the idcl of his mother, Queen Alexandra, had been cut down in thr: full flower of early manhood, and Prince George had accordingly come into the direct lino ofsuccession to the ihroue. following his grandmother, Queen Victoria, and his father, . _- .. oi Wales. later to becomn”. 1 . VII. Until the death o1 his p16 Prince George had no idea of‘ suing any line of life cxce a steady career in the Royal Navy. His lire, it seemed then, would be very similar to that of his uncle. thmDukc oi Connarlght, also a sec. 0nd son of the- reigning monarch, who “'11s happy and content through so long c. span to take the army as his profession.

Tiny such scheme became impossible follolving the death of the Duke oi Clarence. and the younger brother had perforce to visualize himself upon the throne of Egiwlazid in the YflllS to come. The Luke of Clar-

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illliotfcorehmra~govlllles—l'logrnurllcnoeii.cctouc animal! toavold

nornbcwveenbancellai daisy.

Happy King . May .

Journ didcoJndIwrotetohimalsohy special messenger. Saw Sir H. Pon- sonby (her Msxsty’! private sec- retary) and arranged that the news should be put in tomorrow's Diners. I have so much wished for thig engagement that it gives me the greatest satisf "

The weddinl’ took place July s, 1N8, at the Chapel Royal, St. Jameeb Palace. The chapel is quite small. but in those days the actu- al ceremony of any royal nmrriage took place only in the presence of a few hundred of the highest sta- tion. Nevertheleas, ls Queen Vic- toria -‘ ", the scenes in the streets were, on s. smaller scale, like the Queen's Jubilee in 1887. "While I was dressing," wrote Queen Vic- toria, "Mary brought in May, who looked very sweet. Her dress was very simple, oi whitesatin with a. silver design oi roses, shamrocks, thirties, and orange flowers infer- woven. On her head she had c. small wreath of orange flowers, myrtle, and white heather surmounted by the diamond necklace I gave her. I could not but remember that I had stood where May did 53 years 880-" .

The honeymoon wm at Sandring-

ham, lent by the bridegrocmh gltxher, afterwards King Edward

Echo 0i Idle Gossip

In considering the more sinister results of the “fien-‘e light that beats upon a. Throne." one may venture a reference to a caiumny openly directed against the King within s. year of his accession.- ‘lfhc story that he had contracted in Malta a marriage in his days as a naval officer had indeed been band- ied about by idle tongues in loose conversation for many years, but it wag not until a few months be- fore King George's coronation that the slander actually appeared in

elm‘. less than l1! months before print

his death, had become bethrothed to his cousin, Princess Victoria May of Tcck. It was with every token oi satisfaction that the nation heard that the Duke oi York was to marry his dead brother's fiancee. The Princess bcloncrd to a minor branch of the British Royal Fum- ily. which, in a variety of ways, hari earned the good-will of tho people at large. The proposal of an all-British alliance was ex- tremely popular.

Wlllled English Princess ‘

Troth to lnll, the people. over s stretch of many years, had become resentful at Queen Victoria's im- P6110118 partiality for German

Dfllwellnzs as husbands for daugh- ters oi the Royal House, and there ‘was accordingly much satisfaction at witnessing a return to the old English tradition in bestowing a "X11181! dainhter" in marriage. The Queen Victoria, too, mani-

380d

Edward Mylius was arraigned be- fore the Lord Chief Justice with having utterFd this gross libel. The defence was so flimsy as to be ludic- rous. The jury took rather less than a. minutg t9 arrive at the yerdiot and the offender reccivdd a maxi- mum sentence of 12 months. The Attorcue General thereupon rose and said: “I am authorized by His Majesty to state publicly that he was never married except to the Queen and that he never went through any marriage ceremony except with the Queen." The At- torney General added that the King had been prepared in come into court and swear to this, but that he had been advised by the law officers that such action would be unconstitutional.

Oi his gracious Consort it is al- most superfluous to state that - like her equally revered predeces- sor, Queen Alexandrawhe has nev- er been assailed by even the mer- est breath of slander.

Q.-

‘Jclitralliliardian

This column in marvel for new: of loonl interest but dram n IOIII nature I181 be in n! scents n word sirletl! Ilwlblrls advance.

SAD BEBEAVIIMENT-Prlends and relatives in this city and else- where will be sorry to hear of the death at vianoouve , B. 0., on the 26th inst. of Mr. Angus Munn, formerly oi Little Bands, this province.

ARRIVE EMILY-lib. Benjamin Racers. Br. has received s. cable- Gfam from his son, William, who 1e11, recently on a. two months trip iotheold- rmtatingthsthe had arrived Saturday morning in Glusflow, Scotland.

FUNERAL SERVICE-A short funeral service for the late Mira. William G.‘ Taylor washeld at the residence of Mr- A. C. Duchemin, iliilnichmond Street. last evening. ‘Service was conducted by Rev. Hush Miller. The remains were forwarded to Summerside this morning

EMURNS FROM BOSTON- Maior D- A. Memorials returned to the city Saturday evening after spending the winter m Boston. Ma- Jor MacDonald enroute home stop- ped over at Saint John where he was a guest speaker at the Red Chevron Club at their annual bim- quet commemorating the second battle oi Ypres.

rm! CHARLUFPETOWN GUARDIAN

I

Daily It Will Pay YOU

Annual Student BanquetSaturday

A banquet imina gear’ social wtiviti: of M. o: Prince of Wales College, was held Blunder m the Zion About 140 diudontl.

attended the funoetion which is an mnugl event. The dinner was followed by‘ e short 8111s cons offer which toasts We" 110901“!- Mr. Jack Murdock,

who presided, was the toast-master. Dinner music was supplied by an éwrictgiestra composed of collegg mp1- Vocal solos by Miss Sally Wood. Miss Claire Macmillan. and Mr.

FIRST SCHOONEE-Iuesdoy af- ternoon the first vessel of the year arrived in New Glasgow, the A, B. Francis. Capt. Bert Jones, after wintering in Pictou. At present she is moored near the bridge on thc western side. The winter just passed was the first in some years that Capt. Jones’ schooner did not stay m New Glasgow, and we understand that lost fall on the return from P. E. I. he could not get farther than Pictou because of the ice. It will be some weeks yet, probably,

the voyage across Ncrthumberland Strait, which at this season oi the year ,is infested with ice floss-New Glasgow News.

PERSONALS

_ The friends of Nilr. Ernest McNutt are glad to see him around again after his recent illness.

Miss Kathleen MacLean, R, N., returned from Montreal where she has successfully completed a post graduate course in obstetrics at the Royal Victoria Hospital.

Rev. D. L. Griffiths, Belfast, re- turned Fridoy evening from Boston, where he went for surgical trest- ment at. the Massachusetts General Hospital. His many friends will be pleased to learn that his general health is splendid. and the doctors found it unnecessary to perform an operation. _

DEATHS

GILL-At Stanhope on Friday, Apr. 20, 1936, Mrs. George Gill, age 06 years. . ' WICKHAM-At New Haven, April 28th, Mrs. James Wickham, aged 94. Funeral Tuesday morning to St. Anne's Church, Lot 65. FINNEGAN-Suddenly, at Brooklyn, N.Y., on April 28th, MatBuret Mc- Quillan, beloved wife of James H. Finnegan.

TAYLOR-At 279 Richmond St, on Sunday, April 28, 1935, Mrs. William G. Taylor, aged 80 years. Funeral on ‘Tuesday. April 30, from the residence of her son, Ed- win Taylor, North Bedeque. serv- ice starting at 1.50. Interment People's Cemetery Summerside. MMKENZIE-At Upper Montague, April 24, 1985, John MacKenzie, aged 92. Funeral was held on Sun- day, 28th, at 2 o'clock irom the home of his daughter, ma. Mur-

dock Munroe, Lyndale.

EIGHT mans AGO Iwasteachingina rural school inAlber-ta. I was comfortable, “V1118 Pith my wife and little daughter,

but could see no future ahead.

saw that theta would be openings for district supervisors. l had experience, a goodrecordbu: i: would nksspg co

get my university degree.

By sellingour furniture and carand raising a loan on my Gross-Wes: Insurmgg we were barely able to raise the necessary fundctocsrryusthroughthe you, I w” flwwvfill in clinlnc m1 decree. and the university gave me the chance to take a poet-graduate year.

In 1931 I left the university with my M.A.' degree and went on the high [£11091 ".5 at csslaryof$kl5d Iwasnoclongin replying the loan on my Policy. Then we ctartedlookingforapermansrathoibsmnd

Emily decided.» build one.

“ This Simple plan Increased my I)0‘ver’, " Ihflllifi‘"-llll'dll'lll’r'll.v mhlhylir. .

.ll.l'.*

In 1928 I

before the Island schocners venture C

u" ldVlM-lge in our “"14- T°dl¥ Wile}! 10b! are scarce there "Emmy °PP0nunlties for the man with s little capital. busin

start in business for oneself "Dilmhasesbonreatsbsrgam,

"Q9" Cfeizhton. a violin solo by m. ‘Jerks HYndman were specialties rich were received with hearty lblausc. each number being en- lusiastically encored, The gwom- mists were Miss Jean FIBBB!‘ and

zliss Marion Sonmders.

The following was the toast list:

The King.

Gal-node. proposed by Mr. William aherren and responded to by 5mg- ng “0'Oanada."

The Ohumh. crowned by m. Roy Vessey. responded to by Rev. G. . Webster.

The Y. M. O. A. proposed by M3‘. Frank Storey, responded to by m. J- M. McFadyeu.

The Fbcifltv. PNDOBed by m. William ’I‘raincr, responded to by Dr- G. D. Steele.

The Indies, proposed by ltiir. Richard Brittain, responded to by Miss Dorothy Tocmbs.

The Gentlemen, proposed by my Enid Knight, responded to by Mr, Ellsworth Large.

The caterers. proposed by My, Jada Farquharson, responded u, by Mrs. Sutherland MacLéan on be- half of Zion Church Guild.

A vote of thanks was tendered the artists and the orchestra.

TRIBUTE T0 ' MONTREAL WOMEN

(Canadian. Press) MONTREAL, April lit-As a tribute to Mrs. J. H. Elliott, 1'0;- p0

ELUHUENT TRIBUTETB sovinuti

The following circular letter has been addressed to the pastors of his Diocese by Most Rev. Joseph A. O’5ullivan. Bishop ci Charlotte- town, who will celebrate Solemn Eontifical Mass in St. Duns‘ ‘s Basilica next Sunday May 5th:

“To the Reverend Pastors of the Diocese of Charlottetown.

"Dear Reverend Fathers:

“As you already know from many notices in the newspapers. the twenty-fifth anniversary‘ cf King George's accession to the Throne falls on Monday, May 6th. This Silver Jubilee will be celebrat- ed with genuine enthusiasm by all who Owe lllefllfl-nw to Hie Gracious ‘£81681! Ind his beloved consort, Queen Mary. Our Sovereigns have

themselves to us by ties

“are annulus. l! possible. than the sacnetlclaims of patriotism. From

their coronation day, they have

lilwhfllfled the high duties of their

regal state with an unassuming

‘iiKliii-y that betokens the true no- bility of their own lives. The lofty

idealism of their home life, blessed with mutual love and enriched

with all that has been loveliest in ‘he channing ‘ ‘imacies and af- i tions of parents and children,

has made the Royal Family a con- stant souroe of inspiration to the millions of homes which are the truest treasures and most stable assets oi our Empire. The years of King George's reign have witness- ed a number of the most tragic events which have ever befallen tho world, notably the most sangui- nary war in history, and the up- heavals and disasters which fol- lowed in its wake. Throughout all these difficulties, His Majesty has never ceased in strive for the com- mon good oi his subjects, and has exerted his influence for the ad- anceme it of peace prosperity and

happiness among all classes in his domains, as well as in matters of international importance. No greater proof of His Majesty's practical interest in the progress 0f his subjects need be given than to remind you of the King's wish, expressed early last year in antici- pation of his jubilee, that nothing elaborate he undertaken anywhere, and more recently, his decision that all Jubilee gifts should be de- voted entirely io works of philan- thropy, as for instance the Cancer Fund in Canada. and a. National Trust, in England, for the benefit of the young. Kings can achieve glory in fields of endeavour other than naval and military triumphs. and King George and. Queen Mary

years convener of its social service activities, the American Women's Club of Montreal has equipped s. dental room in the Grace Dart Memorial Home Hospital.

BACK IN CIRCULATION

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. April ZB-Med Perry, British tent‘! star, is back in cir- (“llatlfln 80 ' I‘ as his ex-fianree, Peggy Lawson. is concerned. ‘It's absolutely finished and there's m. $111118 m0re to say." declared the Pretty movie star today.

Too Late Too Clasify

T0 LET-MODERN SEVEN room house 40 Victory Avenue. L~7045-4-29-3i

FOR SALE — A TWO-WHEEL covered trailer. Box 6 ft. long, 8 ft. 6 in. wide, 8 ft. l0 in. high- Apply to Van's Radio Shop, Kent St, Charlottetown.

L-'1044-4-29-3i

l-Iow to Get Money

to Finance Your Opportunity

The man with finsndal bucking bu business

There are openings for Plfl-Ilmhille. opportunities to , or the chance

To get ahead it is necessary to gays

money and the aural, safest way to save gm"? i‘ thmllgb life insurance. A Nat-West Life Endowment Policyvwill Pmvld! I lPerliied sum in cash at the "id ‘If I number of yuan. The premiums adv‘! in proportion to the amount you "'° bum!" W051! help to. make your

You can thus plan for

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bruinus; the assurance of s

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old ifiofflcsfobiyogrcra. 51:01:: {g1 “f; bvfew anymore-m an completed M w“ lflllllcd or be paid in full ‘Y would Iflfin‘

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Bvflllinhgmypclicycodiebunkl mafia-imam, cbhinodcgnifieicuzforacanhdown Whores-Imm- y vplymgng, “pugmflmmd ru-‘Fs-uuua-i-s. “WVWdflIIPQWi-Indcbok mywIe to I“ . m“ “'7 rhceocctfcrcweil-osrncclhclidaplam "-‘--—-~—-—-—----— .,__ velaoroudalyccldofoirmaranulcbacbelped aaa___,_,._________ ‘j mccinmanmyauningpcwnrandco i ‘ ksvclbnoucfnyowa. " - ' CHE/ll -WEST LIFE

\ .4; rlW-jy

have already written enduring chapters in the book of immortal fame. We should pray earnestly that God may bless them with many happy and glorious years. long-to reign over their loyal and devoted people.

By a. proclamation of the Gov- ernor General of Canada, dated February 28th_ 1935. His Maibsty has requested all faithful subjects “when they assemble in their re- spective Churches for divine serv- ice on Sunday, May 5th, to give appropriate expression cf gratitude to Almighty God for the manifold bountles and great mercies enjoy- ed during his reign." In accord- ance with thls touching appeal of His Majesty, which is so eloquent of the faith and trust in Divine guidance which has always 0h"- actcriu-zd his life and conduct, we ordain that on Sunday, Mny 5th. the prayer “For the King" (Pro l-tege, orationes diver-see No. 6) is to be recited in all Masses, and at the end of Mass the “Te Deum" is to be sung. followed by the Na- tional Anthem. You will announce this to your congregations on Sun- day, April 28th, and urge your people to offer their devotions on May 5th for the continued happi- ness and welfare oi the King and Queen, and the Royal Family and for the peace and prosperity of our great Empire, of which Canada forms so important a part.

Fraternally yours in Christ. JOSEPH ANTHONY, Bishop of Charlottetown Bishop's Residence, Charlottetown. April 8th, 1935.

Perfection ICE CREAM

made from rich Island Cream and the Purest ingredients in a sanitary plant which is larder gav- srnment inspection, is unsurpassed as a delicacy and a healthful food. It is always wrlcome and appreciated on any occas-

%%

“IT'S A’ .TR.EA T T0 EA T”

ion.

exclusively. Write or

A REMINDER TO ' ISLAND MERCHANTS

This is the season when PERFECTION ICE CREAM sales jump. The CENTRAL CREAM- ' ERIES can supply dealers anywhere "in the province with brick or bulk ice cream, cortex, ice cream scoops, pails, sanitary plates, spoons, and soda straws. Famous Imperial Cones handled

CENTRAL CREAMERIES

Charlottetown and Summerside

i Ice ennui

race trance,

phone orders to the

WEE|ilN uiiiwi nwumin

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

OTTAWA, April Zil-Vancouvens unemployed troubles provided the highlight of a week otherwise quiet in government circles with several ministers absent from the capital and few sessions oi’ cabinet council held. While Mayor G. G. McGeer of Vancouver handled the disturb- ances in his city in a manner that elicited complimentary remarks from acting Prime Minister Sir George Perley and his advisers, the government could not agree with the aggressive British Col- umbia economic reformer that any good would come from the Domin- icn-Provlncial municipal confer- ence on unemployment he urgent- ly suggested.

At the week-end Sir George is- sued a public statement which formed a. reply to messages not only from Mayor McGeer but from many prominent British Col- ombians who had urged immediate initiation of a “work and wages" policy that would absorb the un- employed of that province-

The government, Sir George said. was doing all the public purse could bear and was meeting with a measure oi success in providing work, while the public works and other undertakings now before Parliament would go a step fur- ther. In the meantime the camps provided for the sustenance and shelter of homeless unemployed would relieve the emergency as they had in the past, and were still open to the British Columbia ricters who were not known agit- ators.

Among the absent , ministers during the week were Hon, Hugh Guthrie, Minister oi Justice, who was expected to return tomorrow from. a l0 day stay at Atlantic City. Hon. Robert Weir, Minister cf Agriculture, left for the West at the first of the week and is busy

PRDFIT-TAKING "N N.Y. MART

(B) Frank MscMillen, Ascoolllbd Prom Financial Writer)

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

NEW YORK, April ‘ fill-Stock market traders were less dazzled by the gleam of silver on Saturday and took profits which resulted 1n losses in all sections of the list.

Brokers said silver was still up- permost in market calculations and attributed (law of 1 to 8 point in mining to tho downturn of New York bar silver to '76 3-4 cents an oimce. a loss oi 4 1-4 cents. Beeitancy was accentuated by the continued silence of the treasury onwhst itsnent stepwouldbe.