IIIIIIIML DISPLAY

Be Like A “Grand Chain ”

King’s Accession to Throne

for Other Members of Family.

Although London, where take 1011535 on

day, the next few weeks will bring

. moving day which will attract Nash, the architect, whose extra- tha atlentlon oi’ the Empire. Queen vagance_ and perhaps war-5:, Mary will move from Buckingham‘ the cost up from his orfglnil c:tl- Palace to Marlborough House. Soon mate of 200,000 pounds after King Edward will move irom to 650,000 pounds isterllng.) There York House in St. James Palace was a parliamentary investigation

by SOOIITS and CUBS of

Charlottetown

Under the Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois

Prince of Wales College Friday, May 29th, 1936 at 7.30 P. M. - Admission 25 Cents.

people its cost turned willinm IV against apartments for the building and he ninety-nine years, has no moving there.

Means Change Of Residence

never lived The scandal revolved about John scnt

(stcr ing)

1111'; al!TLn:ta

uvzn-\|uHY‘c —‘ 4- "--~— '7' —j_

of Cumberland afkr the 1746 Re- bellion. On its battiomeats are the guns that spoke at culloden. The place adjoins one of the finest golf courses in Encland, sun- ningdale. but after the first few months of golf the then Prince of Wales turned to gardening. The King's particular interest is in rhododehdrons. He gets out early 01' a. Sunday morning, with gray slacks and a pullover, and digs in the rhododendron beds. He seldom is coaxed way until visitors arrive for lunch. It is said that he has ventured to enter some rhododen- dron flower shows. but incognito. Th! 11V1n8 100m has two grand pianos. No explanation has been given for this duplication. In addi- tion, there is a large radio and phonograph in a special cabinet.

UI'HElR.ROYAL ABODE8

Chief beneﬁciaries of the moving which will 80 on this spring and summer will be the Duke and Duchess of York. They have been staying in rather cramped quarters on Piccadilly for a year. without sumcient room to entertain. Now that they will be getting into York House, with access to its gnaat r,t,ut,e rooms, they are expected to have brilliant affairs. of course, the per-_ iod of court mourning has still a. few months to run.

Sandringham. favorite summer home of the late King, will not be used this summer, the Queen hav- ing indicated that the will go to York Cottage near by. Instead, next fall the King and his broth- ers will shoot there.

There is a serious question now about maintenance of Windsor as a. royal palace. It has been used less and less since the death of Victoria, who preferred it to all places save Oborne, There is a rumor afoot that w‘.ndL<,or will be closed to save expense. or course. the royal pensioners who live there wl‘l be kcpt in residence, but the state apartments po:~slb‘y will be

to Buckingham, and the Duke and and Nash was in dsgracn, a‘thou3h Durhcs. of York will move from 145 George IV was loyal to him lo the

Piccadilly to York House. The (late for the first of the ser-

Inst. The outside of Buckingham Pal-

ies or royal moving Cays has not ace is known to tourists, since few

be:n sci, but what is usually de- scribed as “an army of workmen" has been getting Marlbsrough House in readiness for some time. As ii matter or fact, Marlborougli Houc was renovated by the Queen

in 1928. with the expectation that!‘ tury nzrch, takes place in

come to London and fall to visit the palace fer tltc changing of the guard each morning, if for nothing ole. This colorful ceremony. with

the then Prince of Wires, Just back; courtyard, which is separated by n

from Africa. would occupy it. But’

he cimsc York Hcuse, nnd so Marl- borour.',h House has been un:c:up- led for eight or nine years, its new furnishings. new central heating and new plumbing unused.

Queen Mary has had her person- al wing of tize house done (we: in her .nv:rilc cream shades. Only the slate dining and reception room: of the 200 rooms in the pal- sci.-. iv ll remain as they were eight years ago.

BUILT IN‘ 1708 lilarlbcrzllgli House has a spec-

ial };I.l(‘i‘ in the affection of Queen Mary ::r ilieze her husband was

with white stone dressing in four acres between Pall Mal and the Mail. S'r Christopher Wrcn built It In 1708 for the original Duke of Marlbcrsuglr at A cost of 50,000 D0|ln<| 1 erlingi For a century the Mﬂl':I)0l'«Ill’!IlS and the Churchills occurred ihc place. and then it was

bcught by the Crown for 200,000 pound. islcrlillg) and altered ox- l£flSl\'L‘iy. Prince Leopold, after-

Wards King Leopold I of the Bel- Gians. was the first royal occupant.

In 1863 King Edward VII. as» Prince of Wales took his bride, tilt,

beautiful Alexandra, there to I've. In the grounds to this day are four Illly tombstones to thee dogs, Tiny. Mai. and Jess. and one rab- blr. 1:r:my, which bc‘on;ed to Alex-

Llli‘ cv<ry great house of any ccnsnlrrnbiq age, it has ghosts, too. The first apparition is that of Thcnins Thynnc, murdered near by Ind ccnscquently restless. Much

I . ll born. 1: is a r;gal pile of dark brick ~

‘ the drums rolling and the flfcs‘ ,':.‘,.", is E ml whole we Smmd I Squaw"? °“'' ‘"1 elgmcemh Cm’ rf p'p:rs‘ p.:i.ng in the valley of the ‘mi Dc: wakc-ns the royal visitors . in

‘ 'h:- morning.

great iron grill from the Ma'l. Filrngoers have seen mmy scenes of K’ng George with his family on the balcony of the palace, ce'e- bmting some event. of his country or milestone in ifs career by bow- ing and waving to the crowds.

Outside of the magnl iccnt state apartments with thtir hangings. works of art and ornaments worth many times what the palace Cost.‘ there are separate apartrncnts of‘ the King and the Queen, which or: quite hoin:'y and livable. For‘, all their being in a pa'r.cc of huge‘ rooms. ‘.Ile:‘c lC\;nl_i :11‘: no larger than the ordinary room of the Cr- (i'nary lC\\'l] h‘.lle in London. In, ])'.'l.I1C(! of 1.4300 rooms and more; 1 a mile of corridors. the 50%} n manages to be cosy. nghnnr l"alr.cc h:\.s regular‘ mysic.y—story concealed doors and‘ secret panels in two rooms. The. first is the King's siudy wli re, if a person found him:'.c'f alone. he‘ could not find the way out. The. floor is a mirror which is turned by l s concealcd billion. The other. loom is the reception room. where. the royal family mccis before rt‘ court function. Its whole wall moves on it hinge. ilIl('I a great cab- ‘.net on the other side of the wall swings with it. These two rooms were Queen ViclCria's idea.

The palace has three kitchens. One is it soup and meat kitchen. another is a vegetable kitchen and the third Ls a sweets kitchen and bakery. Queen Mary introduced a

pt'1\CIIC(‘ of letting out catering contracts for court functions to private concern . For the last

dozen years only the smaller statc. banquets have been cooked on the

lacri" takes place. The holder of

closed and tourists dcprivcd of that | Mecca. | Th palriccs and relay residen- ces are but a few of the places re- :::rvcd for royal occupancy. There is \Vhlie Lodge. called “Ro,valty's iNurser_v." in Richmond Park. an- other is the Royal Lodge in \'.'ind- sor Great Park. where the Dukes of Kent and Gloucester and their li"ed. In the Highlands

CLEO

. Yst another Scottish palace is Holyrood house at Edinburgh. which is usua‘ly the scene once a year of a

i state levce. with Scots Guards, with

bows and ceremonial silver arrows

in attendance. There the plci.ui{=‘- que ceremony of “Scrveium Lav-

the lands adjoining the palace pays his annual rent by pre'entlng to the Kim: a silver ewer and a sil-

ver pitcher for him to wash his

hands. This is in memory of they

time when the ancestor of the in- cumbcnt washed and dressed the wfvnds of K ng James V after he lam‘. ‘men set upon by rs-bbcrs while’ l:'.1vell’ng the Highlands in disguise»

Japan to Stabilize , Rayon Industry:

TOKYO. May 28-(C.P.)—O]'>- J position to Canadian. Australian and other foreign markets and ap- ;:rchcrL<icn that this may aggravate n. tendency towards on over-sup-‘ plied domestic market. has led the I Japan Rayon Association to at-I tcmpt stabilization of supply.

Under a program approved by the Association for its member '~u'.‘.ufnc‘.urcrs which went into ef- ’c:t ihL: month. new projects for mill expansion will be held up until the end of October. For one year} from November increases of 1 .<'.pil‘1(I‘(‘s is to be restricted on the; basis of ))l'i'3c1lt capacity on a scale i grndilziicd from an increase of 75 per cent for mills having less than ‘.000 spimiles to an increase of five "or con‘. for mills having more than

' 'le<

more evocative of history and mm- premises. It is supposed to have 5n-'.- . .. l mice are the ghCs‘s of Chaifcs I saved money. for firms which R.--v 1- miles going into operation and N.ll (‘._vnnc, who had :1 house ilrereziftcr may use "By App:»1n1- ~ . month are to be subject in part of the present grounds. mcnt“ in their advertising don't - "1l‘ii1II.'i"i(‘lll. New spindles TIIPN‘ two. it is :.1id. perambulaic; gguge Their Mnjestics. llfiihr; mic opyniion in the larger the icrrncc arm-‘n-arm. Another The royal family is ccmposcd oi mills at. r .~'ovrm‘* are to be cur- Vmlll is that of one Chaworth. sparim: Micrs. King George yvas, fniifd i"~ It IIISIIE‘ _ Cﬁ‘l1i»5lE€- NEW 5135,, by an anccswr 0, Lord Byron “M n , Hrmey, mm his min;-1-_ Ed-,mcn1b:v compan. \. ll be allowed

and the fifth shade is that of Lord‘ ward. Ollcn ii in of fish

Mohun. who slow the Duke of Hainllim over ll. qu~ir:'. all cards in Miirlborouglr House,

From I885 to his accession Prince Faivmrri her! his famous Derby dinners in Marlborough House. In- dlcaiivc of the richness of [Tie iumishings then, which are expect- ” i3 b" "0 195.: magnificent when QM" Marv takes over, was the to usnl of King Edward VII to thccelit 100.000 pounds (sterling) for

'99 rose tapestries in the main "'°W§f18 room. In his "Treasure 3?” glerigogglg and silver gate

. . C 5 ‘H {mm p ands (5 or ng)

At the aocemion of Edward VII “"8 George and his consort mov- 3: ‘it As they succeeded to the mrione in 1910. the widowed Alex- H In returned to Marlbcrough

011-56. she lived there until her

"1 ten years ago.

HUOKDIGHAM PALACE

'°"'*]'e Kin: has indicated that as “"44 prefer to live at York House. mess. and leave nubiiﬂghlm hi-I mother. but so strong has hm Emma tic regard Bucking- . “no. “I as he sovereign: resi-

"°"1d not hear of it. It is an ano- °“‘ ‘million. since the court of

r . and than has never a, °;u°°°Ne ch-nun; the am. of an ‘hm Omclllly. at. James is ,1‘ F0!!! Palace of bondon. -m...:':=.:;° .3l‘.'..:“l.'..°‘...l.1°‘°:'..'.'

~'d'm'§"“' ‘Mme.’ |,.u,",°k,:"“‘"|- contrary to general .’. "W I llllloo of any great I” soon in mm . It um "I9 -I an order 0.‘

i:-,.*- “lied

in 1099. A scandal about

Imdon that the Queenis the daily regimen after break-

James‘: is stiff the nayu Court‘ ‘"0181!

W. He died men it wui

did him‘ for dinner. The present King is

ncterl for his cxircmc abstinence

from the delights of the table. H3

illilnlly forcmcs lunch, and has

been known to dine on pmclicd NR5

and must. at banquets IL‘ ‘Ls lhﬁ

rirspa-ir of his hosi. for lie l1lI~“<‘<. aside rich (lshcs and cn''.-' o. 1\f‘l-

b.i. trust. which he nibbles while

sipping w nc. when he (tries in] residence he usually drinks I1 likllli hock or a lager. and at the end a} whisky and soda.

YORK HOUSE

The King has lived at York! House for twenty-five years in II!!! battered brick palace that hcu'l‘d: most of England's Kings since; Henry VIII acquirrd the land from’ a hospital for “fourteen maidens’ who were leprous," He occupies oﬂl)’; a comer of it. with four rooms for; himself and two more moms SW0" over to his oﬂlcc. His mg: 08!- topped desk bcncaih an oil port- rait of his mother is il¢‘"°T3'1Y °°"". ered with papers which secretaries, mve “bred ma digested for him in advance. In the office is a cosy ﬁreplace with I urge my aim’- Perusal of his mail and the P399‘

fast.

After a week of intensive work.‘ which ha. been increased since his, accession. the Kind demlliié '0 I-‘*9. his big car up to FL aelveredm be- tween Virginia water and Sunnin$' dale. for the week-end. But even on these excursion: he 15”" °"“'’°' ly {rel from state business, for he takes along papers to I‘0Bd~ “'5 E“ has b:-on recenily ﬁtted WW1 I d~* in the tonneau with a stronz light over it so that somi-think C3_“ 5° accomplished on the nlnciv-m "W journey.

FL Belvederc. actilllmi "5 " "" trout in me. was bait bi’ the DH"

full spindle prod: on up to 5.000 but output from s rdlcs in excess of that figure will in drastically "i1l'l.‘iI'I‘(‘I 1'-‘ull information .1: to lvrnanrl l7.=’1lpp‘._v will be exchanged ‘mom: m'ml~ conipriliics.

B. B. I‘. 2 "llf‘.~"" LOYDON .\fn_v 28.—-The British B:'o:idcn:;tinrz Corporation has ad- ded two "hdstoss-announcers" to its television staff. When the television are inaugurated in the near fu- ture they will appear alternately. l While one is announcing the other I will be acting ns hostess. greeting ; nrttsis and helping them to become : nccoustomed lo the unusual atmos- phere of the television studios They were chosen from among 1.122 applicants for the positions

programs 5

MILLIONS OF SINAILS DIE THAT ORIENTALS MAY LIVE

WASHINGTON, May 28 — The ‘ story of how the chance discovery in Washington that some snals could not live in alkaline water saved the lives of millions of peo- ple in the Orient was told today by the Bmlthsonian Institution.

In a report on the work of Dr Paul Bartsch. its curator of mol- lusks. the institution said that in 1890 he discovered that snails liv- ing in the Potomac River differed considerably from those In tribu- tary streams. and found the dif- ference was due to the acidity of the water

At that time. in China. Japan. Fornrua. the Philippine Islands and other Oriental thousands of people were dying yearly from a strange disease cal- led schistosomissis, which re- search proved to be due to in tiny worm which bored through the

countries. *

skin and entered the “ ’ ‘ream.

to use th__e_s§ cameras

Picture Season in full swing— see the Kodak: as you go

IG improvements in the picture-talk ing world. Camera improvements. Film improvements. And millions sharing the results with better pictures, more fun making them.

It's real sport to «use a modern camera. Your old picture-box may have been “tops" when it was made—but give your- self a chance with one of today's Kodaks. They know all the tricks. And you get the credit for swell snapshots.

So go out equipped this week-end- you’ll ﬁnd a Kodak at the price you want to pay. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownies from $1.25 . . . at your dealer's.

in Canada "Kodak" is the registered trade mark and sole property of Canadian Kodak C0-. Limited. Toronto, Ontario.

$300

SIX-‘I 6 IROWNIE JUNIOR

Make: big, bright pictures. SimpIe—Iocus is fixed. Meniscus lens, rotary shutter. Pic- ture size, 21/2 x 4% inches. Six-20 Brownie Junior, for 21/4 x 3'/pinch pictures, 82.50.

JIFFY KODAK SIX-20 Picture size, 2% x 3% in. Jig)’ KNI-‘lk SiX'15. for 21/: x 4'/g-inch piCI|.ll'E§, 59;; Jilly Kodak V. P.—makes 15/; x2?

KODAK SIX-20 (F.6.3)

Richly appointed, with etched side panels and enameled parts. Its keen [.63 lens makes snapshots ‘ at night with "S5" Film and Photoflood bulbs. l/100-second shutter. Blokes 2% X 31/4-inch pic- tures. Kodoksix-16 (/.6.3) —-for 21/; x 41/4-inch pic- fl-llC$—$20,50.

(F.6.a)

ﬂood bulbs.

CINE-KODAK EIGHT as... you clear,

brilliant movies at the touch of a buimn—20 to

KODAK JUNIOR SIX-20

Offered at a remarkably low price for such fine lens and shutter equipment. The Kodak Anastig- mm /.6.3 lens lets you make snap- shots on dull days, in the rain, even AT NIGHT with Kodak "SS" Film and Photo- Three shutter speeds. Makes 2% x 3%- inch pictures. Kodak Junior Six- 16 (f.6.3) —for 21/2 x 4%-inch picvurcs— 516,00

30 nmvic scenes on a ﬁlm costing $2.60. ﬁnished, reurly to show.

It was especially prevalent among worms, known as blcod flukes, lived

slightly acid.

workers in rice fields who waded [in snails during part of their life The remedy was simple, involv- snails resulting in practical clim- This violin of mine seems to b‘ about barefoot cycles, and these snailsprovcd from ing merely the dumping of crush- ination of the disease in large 1 on: of tune. Eventually, the report. d€{‘I‘:\l'ELI Bartsclfs work to be the only ones ed limestone along the shores of areas of Japan and some Other I suppose somebody has

Japanese scientisis_ _i‘olrnd "these Vwgcliillvedr in’ water which was

DODGE and siremns. This turned Oriental countries

water alkaline and destroyed the I

FINE BAR IIilMI"ﬂIl'i'-

ma/a, saw/of M wag. _

because of tlie modern V '8 5'/V67/V1"

"WATCH THE 17013118 (30 BY”

THE 1938 FOIID V~I FOBDOB TOURING SEDAN

The Ford V-8 gives you Centre-Poise design and six-inch alr- bulloon tire: for srnoolh riding. Torque-lube drive Ior Ita- bilily. Super-Scriaty Brakes. Welded Iiool bodiol. Saioty Glass all around at no extra coal. Quiet-helical gears in all speeds. Rapid accoloraiion. And a score of other values which represent the Ford purpose to make the V-8 ado. Iiurdy and reliable. economical lo own. and u Icy to drive . . . Iho car value without parallel in 1936. Your own tell of how the Ford V-I performs will convince you of ibis. Your Ford dealer invites you to take his car for a spin and drive it as you would your own car. Telephone Ior an appointment today.

F0}!

B: as FOO!-LOOSE as you like this Iumrnor . . . go as you ploula in a Ford V-8. Whether you Iiroak away on lengthy trip! or mnblo along with many slop-ovorI—you have the spacious comfort oI a Iine-quality cm. Ildllainq lpood. power and pick-up. and the positive economy that has gratiﬁed the own- on oi more than two million Ford V-8-. The V-8 engine- uvcrilublo in no other car under $2500 - is responsible {or (halo modem ‘ouluros. ii is short and ' and In ' “ ’ in or forward position to allow more panongor room. Six grown pouonl can ride in perfect comfort In Ford V-8 Sedan body Iypol. Thorn’: ploniy of log and head room Ior ovary pclllongar. TUNE IN THE FORD

SUNDAY EVENING HOUR

d celebrated

§l.'Z'.‘i"2’.‘.'. '.’.2T".".§5.‘.'l.".‘i. (:.n.s.r.). F 0 H I] VI 8 I 9 I FRI-ID ‘JIIING AND HIS PENN-

IYLVANIANS. 9x30 Tuesday evening (E.D.8.'I'.). Columbia System.

Foul Has ill] These tiuaﬁiy-car Faaiures—No 0IIIll' Full-sired Low-priced Car Has _Ii_ny oi Then

I. V-type B-cylinder engine. 2. 90 horsepower.

3. High-compression aluminum cylinder

heads (on regular oquiprneni). 4. Dual down-druil carburoiion.

5. Big Super-Safely Mechanical Brakes.

6. Semi-centrifugal clutch.

7. Full iorque-lube drive. radius rods front and rear.

8. Three-quarhr flouting rear axle.

inch pictures—$S.

QUITE LIKELY

fiddling with it again.

A MONTH now Iiuys n 1930 Ford V-ii passengu car

ALLISON MacLEOD'

Phone 642 FORD DEALE RS 224 Great George Street