hi.

oi

The Peop esgPaper Covers Prince Edward Islantl Like the Dew

hivifio‘ - JAPANESE 1"

ltlltililltt“ TRI.

Japanese News Agen- cy Alleges British Craft Fired On Jap Airliner.

(By The Canadian Press) SHANGHAI, June 7—A Japan-

[SE spoke man today threatened "summary action,’ ss - eluding indefinite detention or the death agsln s/ny for- clgncrl whose sets sre considered dangerous to Jllllnese iorces in the occupied liens oi China.

Reliable quarters int reted the statement ll l new sternpt by Japam to assume the rights of s. belligerent while evoidln n. decla- ration of ar sgolnst Ch , which might sto war supplies from oth- er countries.

The spokesman solid an ecoanvple or the threatened measures was the treatment given R. M. Tinkler, British employee o! a British- olvned cotton mill in Pwtllng.

eJJEE

injured vtuu May Owe Life To Lumberjacks

(B! The Canadian Press) BRJIIGEWATIIR

. N.5., duped- Doctors who foushtt to salve theille of 18-year-old Clifton Grouse duly praised the pluck of four In- mmed hunberiaoks who carried the injured youth soross 25 miles of lake and unsnarined woodland. Condition of Grouse, whose skull was fractured s fsl limb voztgrdsv. was“ u: "aeri- 9"! t todsy

use was brough 1109131981 1161'». more than 30 miles tic IAke lumber

carried him for tinIl-‘blerlsirtd to the lake last n .

W lske, then guided only moon

‘i- W8 6d BMi-hfir thtree miles

I-Bke Rosslsnoi. Mter snoth six-mile waiter journey thqyrewh- ed the backwoods village of Cele. donia. 25 miles from here, early this morning,

One Oi illfldll heme {gr an ambulance sud the youth was taken to hospital Arte;- g [meg rest. the tour- her erg

shanghai. He died early today from head. foot and abdominal wounds inflicted by Japanese who charged he had fired upon s. Jop- sne=e cfllcer and threatened sev- eral Jeipantemurztrines when they entered the mill to stop a fight among Chinese strikers and non- ltrlkers. » l

A London dispatch said the British Government took n "seri- ous view" of the. incident, which, Bunch cilleals declared grew out oi labor trouble fommiigd pv the Japanese 1n an cflort to ins-ire situation unbearable for British interests in < what actionl tr-sny; to ed the receipt of Bfitish eutheetties in Shsngh Bu Robert Crslgle; British Ambush, satin‘ in ‘Ibkyo. was mid to hove mvle representations in Tokyo over alleged Japanese pDOVOCItiOIlS uri the aibsence o! steps to pre- serve order.) »

Report Incident

‘TOKYO. June 7-(AP)-A for- elcn warship, "apparently n. Brit. ish cruiser" fired on‘ a. Jurpan-rse airliner east c4’ Ho t’; Kong at l1 H“. (midnight Tutssdayxthe Japanese news agency, Domel, re- poc-tcd today.

The pilot said the plane escaped damage although l0 shots were {lied _and sevemal shells exploded

¢<>....i‘@".v.u

llste for N ' In this column _=__ uiewoviim

"B l l‘. h t. Albolly ‘lhursliihll/y.‘ 8th? Eggrsid Frldsy llllill 1100!],

G. C. Green.

"Bmden dance Thur-eds, June 8th, o. K. Prenby‘: Orcbes rs. ed- mission 30 cents. L-lilb-B-T-Ii.

"llockey Dance, Montague, Odd- fellows Hall, Friday, June uL-h. L-ZIO-Q~B-IL

"Dance, 5t. Avnrds‘ every Tues- dfla" and Thursday nigh . L-z07-6-B-ll.

"Come to thebupper and Dance

headed back to th 1 he smp without leaving theelrwnxzsmlesc‘

Nil BANADIANS“

Mi n i n g Magnate Now Of Nassau, Made Baronet.

(By J. I‘. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, June B-(Thursdaw- Harry-Dukes, the multl-mllllonaire mining man who staked Lake Shore Gold Mine in Northern Ontario, was crested a beronet in the King's birthday honors list today. Mr. Cakes, who now resl in Nassau, the Bahamas. and is n. member of the House of resentatlves ln that colony, was honored ior his “public and phil- anthropic services." He was one of the live new bar-

w .'

iNiilllIlEB ' IN itlll$ l Itl

_ Harry Oakes. Ontario

NEzygpc/jqro WAS

E 1s 11vcREA§Eiu

NSION i,

Read by Everybody i

QBARIDTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY. JUNE s. 1939

.1_2 PAGES

loll-I

—n_

R°3la1 Qilllplle To SeeSights In Washington

Then" M iljeSilfiSt

When Great Britiln’: monarchs “arrive at Washington Union station to be greeted by i‘. sident

Mrs. Roosevelt md top flighwgovernment ofllc

36 hours oi r

IXIQBIIIIQ.

as; ‘

l , and Ever sure trips to 0'0 C oiunp and American hill-billy mugig n the

t IIAI

and

lsln d: their wives. the capital will start its most streneous point oi interest will be visitod, with White House was thrown in (or good

onets in the list which also ores - ed live peemges, two privy co cillors and 84 Knights Bachelor. The honors list was published th crossing from States and

King Osnads lento manlianalted ou- ritoln.

while his birth y was bein served oillcially in Greet and included the names of pfiliiblld who helped nrisnlne the v .

Are Among Honored

Blr Ronald Lindsey. Ambassador in Washington who met the King and Queen when they entered the United States and who made arrangements for ‘rhelr Msiestles visit to Washington today, was named Knight rend Cross 0t ‘bht Order o! the

Alan Frederick lsscelies, Minist- snt private secretary to the King. who mode preliminary arr-entit- ments tor ‘Ilheh- Malestles’ North Americs tour. and e S , , . he Ewell-m Office's ehlej press

st. Teresa's Hell. June .12.-h. web- t. star's Orchestra. L-lli-G-B-bi. Unison cdilcer who is s member of

‘_ --‘-~ m; King's suite, were respective- s. ‘F“°..i£“‘ “s...."“t°“°n’li"§-t’ ‘l. “w” “tl“.‘".°°’“‘3%l“°’ til

svew ers e - t 1m 1 orsn er div. June 7 '1.-m. oelomsrviger o? the Rani Victor-

-—-—- ‘ t inn . .

"“L'sten to Lens” by e Vslloy- . Bi 1919 no Cuisdien residents field Ywnz Pwple on cnamcv- hlvsmwmm on» eslwPt filfi-lll “mill. June» 13th ob 17pm‘ 0th- mg year i086 and 1035 when Rt. “l”- Ir‘ -°-B-1l- Hon. a. n. Bennett. than Prime

‘ ter, r 0mm cl ns 0!

' ‘Crapaud B turdey, June

1c mt“ . t-riilgfm‘ Wgmgg Q1" (‘Hi9 PD'°§‘,,“§ mo the 0t a 0g! ‘mm titer. p zis-e-a-it. mi“ m” , V, m, mm "M: Ranchers special pm» on P‘ - ~ ' v wit‘: ll°“nillst‘»°ié‘éél_iltf‘““ m‘ < (Continued on me m. col i) - ' mes-r-s-io. " ——-—-_—~—-—- i0: chlckelg "W"! his at b _ , " - . .. -»>‘V ‘i _a_"°. mm. u-n-vfima‘ 1 ' t of several wi

trlsl of com Waterford. N. with the muM

three‘

gllr. Parker

t

ls Elected Moderator

MIDLAND. Ont. June '1—Rov. Stewart C. Parker oi St. Andrew's Church, Toronto. was elected Moderator oi the General Assentbiy of the ‘Presbyterlan' Church in cansds tonight by summation:

Dr. Parker succeeds the lute Rev. J. C. MacOdtrum, WM) died shortly after election st the last general assembly Right Rov. Hugh Munroe ‘has been noting Moderator.

Dr. Parker, némlnstod for the Church's highest position in Cen- sds last year, has been minister st st. Andrew's the PM 15 1'65‘! He came to Canada from Glas- gow, where served in the Presbyterian Cirurch. Hid i8 in

t 40'. ZaThe how Moderator has been l, niember of the Pmbytertsn boom . administration and of the bud- get and stewardship committee. He is chairman of the special com-

'°i_">r' lurker served ss chaplsln in the these War. with u» Th: or

ijflffl O fish? Igoxwgolliese. ‘litgrvuto- in systems/tic ureoiosv.

' Coastal Steamer _ ‘g Freed From Shoat

Ball

Rotamlans

event tho Continu

8T, XTIOTB W01’

Mr: dimmer

Lawrence

blnthdo/y

Banquet And ‘All tiuiet

“The princlpbes of Rotary find Drimary expression in the deeds o! living men," Director oi Rotary at St. John's. Nowioundland, told

ol a. masterly address at the Dis- trict Governors dinner at the’ Charlottetown Hotel. an

of the Coniemwe o

‘otRotasnd princes ry

Hunt's address cl-lmaxed s that saw over

ia-nl end Rotary big feature of n e evening was the presentation by District Governor

coke to Governor O. knows u! the Stolen: Maine

gwsmeueseui

Concludes ‘|n Eumpg

Busy First Day‘ {Nazi View

Past International

L . , Charles Hunt BER IN

Hitler pacts wi day and first part oi met Nszls

las-tnlght in the course hhqmby

bsll

the first day District 192. ins. ti“! 89¢ v1’

_ at u Rotary to 1215a to keeping fsl

iwmmd u guarantees of assistance

aggression. Afterwards the

QO-devree heat. of

unselfish and happier

300 Rotar- Annm gather. A at least until autumn. H. Alline of s. large s

l wager there would be

the nesr future, be

the Free ore (the Polish Corridor).

qRotltariairzs Exhorted To’

tUpholcl Motto Of Service

(By The Associated Press) June 7-Relchsfuahrer concluded non - aggression th Latvia and Estonia to- com-ploted the h’: nrormm to thwart call French-British et- tempts to encircle Oenmmy through against

Fuehrer lett e Berlin for h cool Alpine retreat nesr Berohtes-

where hs expects to remain

. mom t» do their rt the Ob- mu September, r ah t h . r e t tn services w Port jects and a tolnmentu o! Rotary hem-qua, “cm m or Eiiliveebetlxtgaai-le poorly patronized. l“ Order m“ this m"? M1 b ‘rhe chemoellerv staff moved the speaker said.

south with him and government cflloinls expiiemed confldervce that -eo for as German-y has anything to do with it-Europe is entbark lng on s quiet period that will last

ssid they were willing to

tween Germany uldPoisnd ever City of Dsmis and Pom-

wouu so locum: will, SDVIELRUSSIA‘

Britain Plans '1‘o Send Foreign Office 0f- ficial 'i‘0 Moscow.

IJONDON. June '1 — (CPJ -— The Government. decided today to send n. Foreign Office expert as special envoy direct, to MQc-COW to “facili-

ste and accelerate" conclusion of Brltlsh-French-Russlsn Mutual Assistance Pact.

The short-cut method oi- at- tempting co end (successfully the drown-out iregotlatrom, which have been in progress between London and Moscow for nearly three full montl1s—slnce shortly nicer Ger- many's March l5 annexation oi’ Bohemia and Moravia-was an- nounced in the HQlLG oi Commons by Prime Minister Chamberlain.

The new move was announced af- ter a. cabinet meeting st which Rus- sia's latest proposals were studied. Mr. Chamberlain said the object of sending a special representative from London would be to eliminate delay of turther diplomatic notes.

The envoy, who will be s high olvll servene-a career diplomsl.— will carry e formula which Mr. Chamberlain said he hoped would “ensure co-operatlon" among the three wers "in resistance to ag- gression" and at the same time not encroach upon the interests oi oth- er states. _

The Prime Minister said he had not yet decided who the envoy would be, but that he would be sent at once. The two most likely candl-

uatos appeared to be Sir Robert Vsnslttart, chlel diplomatic adviser to the Government, and William

Strong. head ui the Central Eur- gpljfelg Department o! thcrFor-elgn

The Press pciation, British news agency wh has close con- nections with the Government, said Strung would be the man. l-le has been concerned with all of Bri- tain's current bloc-welding negotia- tions, speaks Russian, and was Charge D'Alialrs in the Moscow Embassy from 1930 to 1935.

He was expected to return to London from Poland tomorrow and may leave shortly for Moscow by a

The special envoy would be tn- structed to deliver to Sir William Seeds, British Ambossador Ln Mos- cow, "iull information as to the at- titude oi the British Government 0n all outstanding ‘point-sf’ Mr. Chamberlain said. Si!‘ illiem, who had been expected to return to Lon- don for consultations. has influenza. and is unable to travel.

Mr. Chamberlain told the House that in the last exchange of views with Moscow there was general a- ggeement as to the main objects to

attained, but that "there remain one "or two difficulties to be resol-

ved.

The chief of these obstacles, he said, was “the position of certain states which do not want to receive a guarantee on the ground that it would compromise the strict neutral- ity which they desire to Preserve."

Mr. Chamberlain disc us in report to a question that these statics were Finland, Latvia. and Es- tOn B.

Sail Saturday On Liner For Halifax

MIONTREAL. June v 4cm- Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir will sail from Quebec Saturday on the Liner Empress oi Britain for l-lali- lax where they will say farewell to King George and Queen Elizabeth June 15. The Governor-General at present is on a fishing trip far dwon the St Lawrence River.

WANTTBETTER nnsrrmss

miontoromrnn -<c Pl-Plea. for more air-minded business men was made at en Orange Free State Chamber oi COIDTHGIM: meeting

Greeted By Secretary Of State Cordell Hull On CrossingBoundi- ary Line At lfiggara Falls. '

(By Norman Campbell, Can

tory-making four-day visit.

bridge below the thundering

Met By Ambassldor

First- reigning British Monarch to set root on whet was renegade soil 150 years ego. King George was met by his Ambassador st Washington, Sir ‘Ronald Lindss, who resented him to Cordell l-Iu , secre ary oi’ state officially repre- sentltirg the United States Govern- men .

They shook hands firmly. Mr. Hull, who had framed no formal message, spoke briefly, obviously from e full heart. He was under- stood to have bald the King, after warmly welcoming himthat friend- ly visits between nstlonsean be examples for those sections of the world threatened b chaos and anarchy, in their in mstlonal re- lstlonsq ' " > ~ " It was 11:8’! P. the Royal train arrived on the American side of the falls.

Enroute To Wnshington

‘Twenty-one minutes later it got underway again taking ‘Ihelr Meiesties to Washington where they are due at noon tomorrow.

Setting for the historic meeting bet/ween the Empire Sovereign, his Consort and the ‘Ilennesseeborn

master's office. ed a regal red dlvan and an easy chair. Tapestry hung from the wells.

The King and Queen walked over e broad carpet covering the station platform from track No. 1, where the royal train came to e stop, to the reception room.

. Annual scum-momma Idol BI - I. L “M; Osleln eel

11vc.:<> First EZigning» British Monarchs] To Visit States,

M. ADT when

olefin.

adian Press Staff Writer) 37

NIAGARA FALLS_ N. Y., June 7—King George and Queen Elizabeth tonight passed through this great natural BMBWHY between Canada and the United States, crossing an undefended imaginary boundary line to set foot on the soil of a nation that once was a British colony for a his-

Their blue and silver royal train rode through the darkness across the graceful Whirlpool Rapids suspension

Niagara cataract.

It passed between a joint British-American armed guard lining both sides of the bridge-but not the frontier —a_nd brought the King and Queen to the grimy Suspension Bridge Station where simple ceremonies wrote a new and friendly page in Anglo-American history.

i

Traffic Tips For The 14th

Some s. “safe and occasion of the week:

There is ample

ion for slL A lo lea-able to oonge

provinces, dents.

Crowds tend to

Armed guards were at their posts around the railroad station 2 l-2 hours before the train was due. National Guardsmen. state troopers, city end railroad police

station and railroad track: leading to the International Bridge. Behind the King and Queen lay 22 packed days of travel across Canada. and book, in which Their lMajesties crowded in highly varied unpresslons of tfneir continent- wlde dominion. met hundreds o! their loyal subjects and gazed up- on vlstas never yet seen by royal

es.

Ahead of them lay a four-day visit to the United States, two in the American Capital, one in New York and one in the quiet oi’ Presl- dent. Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate. And beyond that they looked lor- wnrd to a trip through Canada's Maritime Provinces, where Con- federation was n rtured, and from which they will to Newfound- land and home, where two eager little Princesses await them.

ISLAND GIRL XS GRADUATE

QUEBEC. June ‘l -(CP)—Among nurses who received diplomas lest night at grsduatlon exercisa st Jeffery Hale Training School was

Miss A M. Cunningham, Mon- tague, P. E. I. ' l

That Salfisfics

' Dawson g a Vancouver )

Edna to 31 63

Library Work To Conferencet my, " a .0

- ' i “m” t? l‘;

_€___ . Toronto '

swxvum. u. n, June s- referred to p recommends“ that' Otter“ 45g i:

(Om-The MissiOnl-ry and Mhln- the Preeb es elm st s ten '14“! M ,1‘ new-n Rind report presented to cent increase over lest. years v- Qlnbw ~ o6 v Lhhhlh "msemetutt" "=- mzc" :2 t... r C . n ' , t t wuss“ Bsliiax, gnawed (he eonrer- The piece of e pulpit in dlsnem- ones-minnows 40 48 . enee had contributor! 146.825 to mating information. on community.’ Forearm .. this flmd lest elr. This was $4.295 natlonsl and worlc needs, and e -, “with,” us“ Man.“ n,“ . less than lnl '1. forts oi the Cilliflfl to meet thezsilbh Mug; gah- m4 gqgngyhgt, ; Increases wer made by 188 needs, were the sublet: of rem llwumfl. pmbabb, 101mm,; by . courses and time ‘es by 158- The lg F4"- B- - 5mm °"'"‘¢“""- showers ti. night or on Prim. .- sver eontrlbut per family .E. . l, my] M, m“ gym-mm n no was .23, or four cents |, week per Miss Nora Bateson gave an sc-t m,“ wmoflw M 3_ _ y mcm r. t count of her supervision oi rqlglnnsl sun "t! m,‘ Wm,“ at H‘ and .

luv. Dr. Densil G. Hideout. ‘ror- libraries ln Prince Ed std nd. m. wmon“ momma ‘It ‘m

‘onto. ssslstant secretary o! the Gen- These are available for all districts 1 u t m“ Jum m-mm t mu Missionary end Maintenance of thedrrmngi rglvlaénstaevrlzfgifa am’ ‘l "m" - -. i gtivixedthsei-eedbghlriatliirfligrgedggrofesg Btiietign.“ p o birmmtrslde tide elzhteen min- l

tn missionary glevhig. M ledge was nee d of

church was doing brood. This

ore know- whst the at homo and e- khowledge _would ar- ouse enthusiasm snd swaken a more generous response thm in recent

will, nvlllsonenslttflewtllugow,

Miss Nora Bateson Describes

' e conference nl of this work and urged Government oi Nova

that

Dr. J. WuFsleoner of Pine H Dlvini copier tn b: n. r erintendent o!

500th, 0h the mlliibl‘.

formed a tight cordon around the M

the Scotlo take steps to establish the same system

The entirely to the llc exc

h thsre fl la

gee? 51in. willobec ollzltyoigi-sble,

menclrlg sounding. from the R. . P. Buperinte ent.

Scuecovs m! time on 1o A ‘vstustou Barres

‘THAN ‘(HEY cm

MONEY 1

(By The Cmrmdlsn Pres!)

TORONTO, June 7 - Mlninmi and mexlmum temperatures:

expressed approv- utes later than Chnrlottotowrrr Till CAB. FERRY SAHJNGVS~

Lenves Borden 0.4a s. m, 1 q, m. w mu Hallinx was aired to uo p. m. ' wl . . Munro, sup- Bdtieetlon for Novs p, m, s,” g, m.

Leaves Tennentine ll s. I!»

t 9

R. C. M. P. suggestions for sane” turnout on the Royal visit nest

l1 thl llnell h atstreetglo:

ners. in ‘oonveytn children by motor ks see. tlosr should be prov ed on forms or l lanks fastened to the bot- _ gym ol’ the truck. should _‘* be seated, and ins to lneep hlsorhersestwhlle the truckism motion. Non-compliance this

ule, hlch is ompulsory in many ‘I w has housed serious acci-

surge irom one '

ntag int to nether to t s getzoncle w of the Royal grty. Move slowly. B ere den- gerous. ‘kocal coma? enthusiast; m! c m ures plessgprovldcag ey keep to the ,re in from blocking the view of others unnecessarily, end otherwise obey police regulations.

Marine Wharf will be barred t those

by pos- oom-