. . 4M, bunenh Gel”! tb rlrsyﬂflﬂﬂlhaﬁibflQiﬁllfllg- \

usulotteto vi i i

Cont}? ‘I ' 43min. Iornllll dusidlsir. unﬁt-d. my.

Dt-CA

e

A

é ,

cEgMAN Y M0 VES TO_ DEPOR l"

llllulllnlllolslrltt Rotary» Convention Is

Brought To ‘Close

Dr. J. A. DistrictGovei-norship AtCon- eluding Sessions Of Four

MAY Fiilliili IS WARNiNG

Friction Between Ber- lin And Warsaw Threatens To Reach New Heights.

BERLIN, June 8 —(AP)-Friet- [on between Berlin and Warsaw- lnounting for Dsnzlg qestion-threutened to reach a new ‘height today as Ger- many rounded up Polish Jews for deportation and the Polish (iov- ernment was. reported to have warned that retaliation might fol-

low.

In Berlin it was admitted action was being taken against Polish iews. Jewish circles said groups were being taken to like border. Borne Jews who lost their Polish psssnort under Poland's new citi- zenship regula ' last flil ,were being taken to concen m2...- esmps. it was reported.

A Krakow, Poland, newspaper said 2.000 JBWs had been brought to one Siiesian border int and ordered to cross into Po and. only about 80 reached Polish soil" the paper said. .

Jewish circles in Warsaw deolan ed there was still a serious relief situation at many Polish-German border points because of the mass expulsion of Polish Jews by Ger- many last October.

(Many of these Jews remained in s sort of no man's land between Poland and Germany for months] unable to move either way.

zmtolrrr: T0 rams PARIS. June camel-Mme’

British ambassador to Paris, sir Ell‘? Pllllllls. arranged a hurried

i

trip to London tonight, f“;- what!

diplomats believed was an effort, to adjust Anglo-French viewpoints on a Mutual Assistance Pact with 50i'i@t Russia.

Anﬂnscrnents for sir Eric's Wlyﬁgl‘ home. made altar an inter- view with Premier Daladfer, mark- ed the latest developments of a “m8 scrzes of exchangrs between London and Paris on the negot- iations \v..n_ Moscow.

Fbmlg" Mlnlifﬂl‘ Georges Bonnet and Charizs Corbin, French Am_ basscdor to London, hlsiri a long ltlfillllne conversation during the 5E5. Corbtlg was said to have giv-

an nu f ' l _ [sh Cwmtnerleflezﬁvtésiterdays Brit

T0 HOLD MANOEUVRES

SAINT JOHN. N. 1a., June s-n M- 5- Glasgow soiled from here gill-l afternoon and will Join the 0121301‘ Southampton in man. wulrcs ctf the Nova Scotla coast “moi-raw before putting into Hall. t 4- {The Sollthamf: "l left Bus- C21‘. tying-ﬁllet: dorulszrswill es- Eng-Iaﬁd. n3 n Queen back to

CQWNCI {Vf

Rate for No’ in Ibis column ..C.:i-£s9E=.v.=vval".-____

"Prize Dance at Bridgetown MW Tuesday. L-zsl-s-a-n.

"HWRCY IIancB. Montague, Odd- lolvs Hail, Friday, June 9th. L-ZIJV-B-B-R’.

spgmll-l $0 ‘he Supper and Dance S}. _ ercsas Hall. June ill-h. Web- .ers ulcntnla, L.,1,,.g.g.3g_.

""The Path Across thvulll" by

Beivlﬁw players Darnley nail m- ‘iﬂy. June 9. 5,223,

"Union RD Pl "r ‘osent Pl.al§li“.i='*"°*ill§*' “l

‘ll Q . ' a l‘ .n‘L-aaa-e-a-ll.

\_......_ . "Ice cream and Dance. St. Ann's

l .

~ ' .----~

covers Prince

"‘" ---~~_---\ \

Edward‘

Read byEverybody, (Island Like illlii Dew‘ i‘

Cii-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. i939

unllebseelpleulnIiresilIQ, . I lilhllq-hl-l-leﬂtsllalnleQlll-Io,“

10 PAGES

ER

Q-O-O-OO-OO-OO-OQ-

__._._..__._.......__

ICAl SOZJDARITY CEMNi i

POLISH

.

JEWS Great ‘Welcome

W88‘

yes two day 31:37 Rntarlans and S

wtlh those Govern ent House our, Lt. Col George Mrs. DeBiols alt a

Meyrick, the West Indies

Norman T.

adian Clubs Past Turner of the host

"tee was to .Rlctary_ in affairs.

of the Intern the speaker h

ur of reoresen

fax and Pact

In the report of Committee Gaol-me Fcndelon County, Maine. 1i seven deaths h

the Conference the relatives of

The

th

J Max Barbour

adopted :

BE IT Conference piece

deepest thanks to: 1. The I-lon. Mr. dent o! the Government half of Premier his lvaam welcome. 2. His Worship.

c ty 3. and members

mlendid tion, not only

em-srt-ainment.

t. the use of his a

t- e Charlottetown

Putri for excellent ferenne

S ll ' Jfulglilithllitm ‘River. “ldﬁloelvif-ilrfis:

illlliiiljﬁhiliimilﬁtgiiiﬁ i“ ~ " L-aéo-e-o-ol. "Wllilﬂiﬁ 'Y P U Hill "l" "Mimi ' Oicsni» rwhew

“cw Qhllrmwloe- so. . . -a-a-u.

4 .

alwmiiﬁic - i ‘h °'°l°°§ rims stand.“ A ‘

l!“ . .

ritim

"a

Dr J. A. Clark of Charlottetown nominated Governor ary International District No, 192 9611380! as the lwluely attended conference,

the register. drew to a close in attendance at Conference being the

honor of- Vice-Admiral Sir Sydney Conlmander-in-Chlef of

Ol-ptaln L. M, Palmer end officers o! the H. M S. Berwick, now in

nort.

Past District President George O. McLeod-of Moncton was nom- mated as International Director by Canadian Clubs while Rotarlan Avard Nova Seotia. received the nomin- ation as the member to adian Advisory Committee by Can- Distlrict ‘Governor P. W.

club then gave

the report of the Canadian A v - ory Committee. The stat- ed that. the object of advise international relation The committee had been organized in 1919 Mil‘. Turner stat- ed and had been functioning ever since. The most outstanding work o1 the committee was the selection atlonal Director and ad this year the hon- ting District No._182. Two names had been Rotarian S. Chesley Alien of Hali- Dis-trick Geo. O Bpcncer of Moncton. How- ever Mr. Allen had withdrawn in favor of Mr, Spence had now been sulhvm quarters at Chicago.

ad occurred in the

district during the PM! YB" l

the svmrpslthy and condolence was

‘report of the Committee was read o

Newfoundland. Fcllowin: are resolutions that were

CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS RiESOLVlID that this d its

the Executive Council of of P.E.I.. on be- T.A. Campbell for

for his cordial welcome to the

To the President. all officers of the Host Club and thstr Rotary Ann-es the’ preparations in connec- with the work of the Conference, bin, also

To Rmterian Fred theatre of Confemnee unsettling‘:

ct and the Camden Trees" reoortlna of tiheCon- (l; f0 Radio

Clark-Nominated For

Day 1\_/_[_e_e_ting.

trim CFCY for providing loud weaker facilities: and tothcphar- lottefown Hotel for the very satis- iﬂcwry arrﬂncelnexlts mode in con- neetion with the banquet and lunxlheons.

IT RESOILVH) that this I erence exp ts deep appre- oation- of the visit of His EXQQL lenvy. the Governor of Iilaine, whose presence here, notwithstand- ins his many important dutleswss a pleasing gestulearld has mph‘- sized the in?“ national oi cferof

our BE IT RESOLVED

thanks of tlhe Corlferenciehalie tended to Rotary Iltltlernetional for their kindness in sending us sugh B» V"? ﬁlm fenresen‘ tive as Past

0f Rot-

that witnessed Rotary Annes the

ests at of gs I-lon- D. DeBlois and ball Riven in

Squadron and

International Director Wm, ,1,

Cairns. - ' 0! Amnﬂsi- ma: rr nlasonvllzn that the

Conference extend to His or,

the Csn- Lieut mm/t-Colonl q BlolseLlsuteo-sateooogii-lln; iii ‘ti: Province of Prince Ed/wm-d 131mm 11nd M"- beBlola. an eumesdonoi ts Sim thanks for the gracious klviltalglln to the deleqltes and er ves to attend th Ba

Government House. a n at

IT RESOLVED that the

BE (Continued on Dage 9, col 5)

Adopt Stern Measures lli Protectorate

aker _ e commit-

to Canadian

submitted Governor

r whose name itted to head-

the NQCrOIOEY (By The Associated Press) by Retail“ PRAGUE. June B—Baron Kon- Of Almlm“ stsntin Vpn Neuralth, Reich's Pro-

tector for Bohemia and Moravia, took extraordinary measures today in the district of Kladrm in an effort. w find the slayer of a. Cer-

man policeman. The victim, Wilhelm Kniest, a police sergeant, was slain last the technical

night Ln {Lon-t of school in Kladno. a city approxi- mat-ely i5 miles from Prague.

Von Neurath tnok the following stopov-

l. Banned ings.

2. Closed all cinemas. theatres and public houses.

3. Ciosaxi several schools "be- cause of the agitation activity of a great part of the faculties."

t. Ordered all house windows and doors to nolrlaln locked from l0 p. m. w 5 am. nightly. adding that guards will shoot into open win- dows. I 5. Removed the Mayor of Kind- no and other city officials.

6. Introduce-d a YQVWIXIITlMIIlZ oom- mlssar to govern the city.

‘i, Dfsalrmed the ores-ant Czech ts Police because "they failed to fulﬂll their duty."

if the slayer ls not apprehended by June l9, Von Neurath snnoun-- cod, further meesu t... will be tak-

en.

The Reich's protector was in Berlin lest weekend to confer with Chancellor Hitler regarding “pass- ive resistance" in the new protect- ora-te and the lack of cooperation with German authorities among the Oseeh people. .

was noted th

nd of expressed t0 e departed Ro-

Resolutions bv Rotarlsn St. John's, the unanimously

all open air gather-

on recon L-eParge. Presl-

Mnyor Foster.

for l‘

for our Spencer. f for 0%

Guardian

Ordination Service Held At

e Church Conference

wills lallilsl lll lllllllly ll ABIiillESSIDN

Lord Halifax S e e s Hope Of Settling European Problems.

(By The Canadian Press) . June ti-Foreiln Viscount. Halifax today told

Bec-

rotary

the “men who have it in their power to precipitate conflict” that any attempt at on in Eur- ope would “meet with wide and resolute ."

resistance

m.“ *l‘£>.‘“’t.fi"‘.u.m“° ‘iii’ ill? wamna " e r mislead them as to the nurture of the risk they ale running and as to the purpose and tcmlperofthose against whose convictions they nlaly be moved to

The Foreign Secre‘ y made his statement in the House 0f Imidﬁ wvlewklz details of British efforts to win Soviet Russia and other ‘lid/light! into the Anglo-French rou.

OOMPLICATED PRIIBIIQMB

Europe is faced by complicated prdblerns "which are only too like- ly to lead to wea- ilf roughly num- handled." he said. .

He, however, did not shore the views of “those who believed war

voidaible." because he was convinced that the prospect of certain resistance would deter any nation tenlpted to risk war.

“The day has gone by when the independence of European nations ﬁr: be destroyed by unilateral ae- tﬁtlmiﬁ i3 " till" “mottled; and rcsélute mistletoe? he said.

“But provided that the indepen- dence of notions is recognized, His Majesty's Government are notoniy willing but anxious to explore the whole problem of economic -

‘ensraum (living room) not only for Germany but aTi Europe-an nations."

Permanent treaties replacing tem- porary mutual defence smrlge- merits linking Great Britain with Turkey and'Po-land may ex- pected shortly, Foreign Secretary Viscount I-fslﬂax announced in the House of Lords today.

Reciprocal‘ pledges of armed co- operation in the face of aggression were exchanged aroma the three countries several weeks ago but

gross now is being made in drafting permanent treaties of al- liance. Britain's pledges to aid Rllmauia. and Greece against - tack were unilateral‘ and require no further deﬁnition.

In a general review of the for- eign situation Lord Halifax ex- pressed hope the Anglo-Russian negotiations for a mut-lra-l assist- M1208 pact would be successful al-

iiilleli In Brash 0i

Flying iifiicer lei

New “Hawker” Plane

MM&ION, B. C., June B-Flylng Officer ‘Ilommy G. Fraser of Bask- sltoon was killed today when he leaped from s falling Hawker Hurricane single-sector fighting plane slfter s. vein attempt to keep theehdpintltefozgyairneslrtills Fraser valley town. of the crash said they suw him jump from an alti- tude of 500 feet and plunge to the eeaith below the side-slipping ship ulte foiled to span,

c

feet

The ﬁw-mlie-an-hour one of six recently purchased from Britain by the Royall Canad- Air Iibree, crashed into a gravel

wreckage ew in all over an urea. of several hundred

feet. Flying officer Fraser took olff

glib three other Hhgmwiiarersmand n. aces-almost astgare in England as tzmnqlort Ornina. e absence of e Boverei f m’ “ia.o““°°'u WWW“ 3i“ ‘"‘““°““‘ "°°"*“‘ °’ i?“ m ilmliwtlire y?!" rmtgiiad to Si: you", a f sooooo n *1‘ - - Yl- - n e no was a en up y a crow o per- N l l ' w“ m“ 1m“ m when“ glosgiileigpgasgnxiiosér ti}?! 3° “d? sons who crowded: Washington's streets to ive the King base. ch f 1!‘ 15PM Fbswraad alumina“? W516 (i: clﬁiymigiogeﬂogmfggosssgﬁfslklf and Queen a welcome such as has never before been ac-

ﬁgnmm valley umuwm m, lantic. _ corded visiting royalty.

fmmaizion. Two continued on to Wm, m l t

Lathbiildge where they larlded ss-fe- ° Y =1‘ "Y" Drullnr Spectacle

ly and another I-lalwkes- and the Displa, n“ n5 _ , ,

m“; N and bore such streamer heldlklﬁiua. an?” ,ﬁ2,‘§°',h°§“';,,§“l§§‘,‘,'§f§n§°,§, Traffic Tips m ' G C. Johnson mmeve“ L“ _ m smil g Consort, beside the Presi- Gmup Celptcin - tressed h immediately named a. of gum b,.‘o,fd§fs5f,§{§j;, n fjgfgé dent of a people traditionally dis- For me 14th three to lnvestiBB/W the W55“. asdﬂpft like the meetinB “<35 two ggxatuinogacgoiggl aifapgggxg; ———-————-—--" o rends." - - Earlier editions ave romlnence °°‘°m°“ ' bemmth m“ high’ “ml” w (h ed marb e, ceiling of the president- gllot ilehoiipgiliil- lizlficgticglljepyriyitggué ial waiting room at Union Station Bach no» ct! o»: George , e Royal train. The hot box was h°1'°- 57°“ 91° "Wm $1“ i" w called an overheated axle. Outside. in the 800W 8100M 0i Street to the south side of R. - ‘ Dispatches often hall's member tho train shed. marines and blue mono Street is reserved exclusive- l of American crowds shouting: "m Jackets, who had formed a stiffiy ly for school children. ya King." erect. guard from train to race t- ____ " Some newspaper headlines dis- ion room. were breaking ran ._ 0m 1mm, have p, pump, go p,‘ BID-Id" for the Toward the sunlight, "in the other through zwta-icted are“,

Last Night

Rotations attnmdlng the District ed

Conference have samCharlottetcwn mt its beet last nigh/t.

Altwereinvitedtnwtterldcball given by Ille-ut-Govvemor George D. DeiBlots and Mrs. DeBiois held in honor of Sir Sidney Meyrick. Vice-Admiral} of the West Indies squadron of the British Navy, and Captain I. M. Palmer and officers of the HMS.B6!'WlCk in pol-there.

G were received by His Honour mouth-Governor DeBllols and Mm. DeiBiois. The Liewterlsnt Governor-was attended by Major W. J. MacDonald and Lieut. Com- mander J. J. Connolly, aides-de-

camp.

The historic colonial mansion, sit/bated in a birch grove in Vic- on the outskirts of Charlottetown, eserlrbed a scene of svtatefy beauty. Spacious and beautiful gro » - with multi-colored Japanese

, while within the building banks of fragrant wring flowers under soft llwhts featured the dec-

thovalh Britain is unwilling togive territorial plsu-‘iges to Finland; Es- tonia and Ilatvla as requested by the Soviet.

Expresses Thanks Through The Press

WASIIFNGMN, June 8-40?)- Kinu Gaol-go asked the press today to thank on his beheff peoplefrotn aFl parts of the voorld who sent him mecca/res of congratulation.

Geog: Steward. crass liaison of- f-icer tvovellii-rr with the King, ls- suod the fol-lowing statement:-

"On the occasion cf his officlal birthday and on his arrival in the United States the Kin" has ne- celved so many messages oi con- ‘rrratulat-ion from ctizens of the United States and from all parts ofthe world that His Majesty finds it lmposslbfedo reply tot-hem

individually. "He would, however. like the senders to know how neatly he

appreciated their good wishes and would. begrarteful for the colrrtwy of the press in making this known.’ .

._-_-_-+_-_,_ uananv PRESERVATION

(By The Canadian Press) , England-JAM‘:- ‘llmhrlid- will be

orations. "is whole scene was reflected in the still waters of the harbor where HMS. Berwick was moored. The ship herself, flood- llghted from stem w stern. was s. thing of beauty despite its severe outlines.

Royal Visit In Brief

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14

.pe

Given Royalty l

At Washington Unprecedented-Welcome For Visiting Royalty Accorded British Monarcﬁ Consort

(By Sam Robertson, Canadian Press Staff Writer) ,

WASHINGTON, June 8—In this capital of the United ' States King George VI and President Roosevelt, with bright cheery smiles and a firm llandclasp, today linked the world's two greatest democracies in a symbolic ges- ture of peace and friendship.

And almost at the same time Queen Elizabeth and Eleanor Roosevelt, with equally firm handclasp, linked the womanhood of the old world and the new in a grasp that bespoke deep mutual understanding.

The democratic keynote for Washington's impressive, whole-hearted and yet informal greeting was struck by = the President in almost his first words:-

lillllsl Pllsst SPREADS vlsll T0 WAllNﬁTiiN

Description Of Wel- come To King And Queen Absorbs At- tention.

LONDON, June 8-(0?) — The rssxilrilli; householder drain his eve g pint of beer with eat de- llberat on tonight and, alxﬁii mt"- ludes t0 fan h , read aloud 1on8 descriptions of the welcome for all: Kind 8nd Queen in Washing-

I-Ie needed his fan less than he llﬂ-d f0!‘ the past few days but there still was a protracted "heat wave" 0f temperatures approaching b0 de-

ﬁlayed “big police‘ ins; and Queen on their first day in the United States and others us- ed estimates of from 600,000 to I,- 000,000 for the throngs that Welcom-

direction, thousands of soldiers and sailors were coming to attention, for one of the most dazzling milit-

ary spectacles this capital has ever

Their Majeeﬂes will traverse the ear inwhieth‘

them to the Amerl an ca ital.

The King and Quegnls “p” n“ saeﬂlehlnd rigid steel curbstone eab- ry “at: ﬁpeiyylacvgdn be outshone allother stories which had 19s, anthem“; the two mues tome ____ ' absorbed British attention. includ- mm Home more than 500,000 '

hltilga qlefi ghetbll disaster‘ Queen ordinary folk-government clerks. P418195 T01‘ 0am conveying aged theryéinofﬂobpfi fcgggf,‘fmg°ewﬁffg store employees, housewive and m‘ handles persons ho their she was injured. and negotiations °lh°"5—5t°°d “walling m“ °pp°"" {macaw ‘or u°nl s:

unity to shout their welcome.

‘Mr. President," said Secretary of State Cordell Hull, "I have the honor to present their Brltannlc M“ ..

ll

with Soviet Russia.

The Queens Mother's first ubllc appearance since she was s htly hurt May 29 was with the other members of the Royal Iilamlly t0-

he {procession may

alpplcwtion to the RBMP. Bach passengers should be set dorvm sit destination not late-r than 11 am. The passes will also permit m earlier return to their respective

estles. ell, at last I greet you," the

day at the trooping of the color- the official but not actual birthday President. said. "We welcome vou homes- tgf Geo; e [Iwhho wilillible rdeéars to our colgltry. We are happy to -—-- c. . a isggseerved annuallvoin 5:118 becausg hBIQlJQWGeol-xgae, handsome in his Th‘ “no” 31%?‘ luau‘ u“ the Wfﬂihel‘ 15 bet El uniform of an Admiral ci’ the fleet, mm M“ l” “m!” replied: “Itis indeed a pleasure for‘ g: duhwum M mamelwgic- 99w‘ I Her Majesty and myself to be here. Mel wtmlimexﬂqumﬂmm mm mdmw¢im Everywhere Acclaimed m” 5° @353“- And the King and Queen, riding of through the city with President Blltlll Mia. gootievctltih hair-d tlée A we com cu c e ausan s , j That thl: Royal Couple's charm m" i a had won the city just as it swept Canada during the eoast-to-coast AL - tour they will resurrlnevd June l2 ~ __ was cear a every an . ST JOHN S‘ mm" June a The democratic note was car- ‘

(CPCalble)— Unprecedented fields of ice along Newfoundlandbnorth- east coast were reported today oy ships entering St. Johns after falling to force their way through

ried through the busy program of the first of the four days the Couple will spend in the at a arden party grounds of

Royal counirry—even held in the cloiste

tins-barrier of tightly-backed the Brxtlsh Embassy. Stretches of ice B5 thick as in Mani’ m“ m”! “l” aiielldi“!

1,400 persons prominent in politi- cal. social and business circles de- fled the hotP-lilneswjrl, Willie linen suits. The Em sssy ruled them socially correct The King and Queen made a circuit of the

miles were reported bv one ship. The field stretched in an sp- parently unbroken line from the northern tip oi Newfoundland to Fogo, more than 200 miles down

i

the eastern coast.

(The United States Hydrograph- ic Office in Boston yesterday re- ported presence of icebergs farther south than at. any time in the past 10 years. Ocean shipping was ad- vised to steer n course 150 miles south of the normal route in the vicinity of Newfoundland.)

The ice forced four ships into port here. The Steamship Roth- mere, on the way to load nem- print at Botzwood for the first time this season. was unable to break through the floes.

Principal Douglas ,Resignsi From McCiII University

June Br-(OEU-Jws- ills as

grounds. now and then stopping to chat with the guests who munched cake and ate stawberrles with thick cream.

Slghteeeing

B fore the fashionable event The Majestles made a sightsee- ng tour of the park-studded oapltsl, viewing such points of tourist interest as the memorial

Tour

t.-

(Culadian Press)

i" l

‘TORONTO, and maximum Dawson

(Continued on page 9, Col 3)

asszsssnsse. 222231 assess:

was announced

obi effective next

tonight, to become Jan. 1. A statement released from the

the experience c the University in the years." The 44-year-old Doiglaks, a native

i

of- of Bisbee. Arizona, over his flee of Sir Edward Beatty. il duties immediately after the depart- chancellor, saidDo lsswures - use of his h had ‘ingtobecome pleei entofsUn d been named ‘Stu insurance eculpeny (Mutual the late Sir ‘Life umnce Company of New four years otter iYork.) He will remain u governor. the i, Announcement of the came less than two years of .Douglu, director of

_ trwo years. Douglas, both whose father and gandfather were born in Quebec evince. coma here from tbs Uni- ted States and lived in Montreal during his tenure of office, _ Bk; father. too, was re have sold his rich mining holdings in Arleom and returned to Canada ‘m within the lest year. At present he maintains e small office on 8t. James ﬁttest.

no “i? w . the chills

rm: can run memos