i ;,'11lEs1>.AY_ . ,

. llE . VBIIAIILUTTETOWII Glllllllllll

llnrnllll "All! IFOIIIGII llﬂl

haunt. LlenL-Col. w Clout-or s. ucsm ,. Vie: President. J1 I. Burnett, IJ-I- . lavatory. Huh-Col. l) A Mailman. 03.0. Illtu a bu um m. .1. IL luau. IJ-l. f m Aullzrbﬁlnidltoncﬁnnk Wlicl - SUBSCRIPTION BATES U.“ per year tln advance: delivered to (It). “.00 par year lln advance! mulled lo P. l llllnl IBM per year lln advance; mulled to Cami: ind U-lb Members Audlt uureu of Clmllnlon ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker thnl the ‘llieulvrest Ink.‘ -

rjninav, MAY 20x19» TRAVELLING WITH THE KING

Accompanying Their Majcsties on their Can- ldian tour are several distingwished members of the Royal llOLlSClIOiLl. whose functions in the Old Country date back lllany centuries.

The Earl of ;\ll‘llC, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, is the son ol the Dowager Countess of A-irlic who has bccn for lllally years Lady-in‘ \\"aiting tu_ Queen .\lill‘_\'. llis father was killed in action at Dianlolltl llill, Pretoria, in 1900. Lord Airlic zlccoinpzuticd the King and Queen on their state visit to Paris last summer.

Capt. l\llCllZ\L'l .\tlt‘llll€, assistant private secre- tary to the liingq. is th: grandson of that Lord Stanlftlrdhaln who llt‘i(l appointments at court from 1880, when he was zlppoillted Groonl-in- “killing to Qjttct-it Victoria, tlntil his death in 1931 u-hcn he “as private sl-cretary to King George V. Captain .\llCilllL’ was appointed pri- vate secretary to the King in 1937.

_L0rd Eldon, who is a Roman Catholic, has been I.ord-in-\\'aiting to the King since March, I937. He is nlarrictl to a dzlltghter of the late Lord Lnvat and succccetletl to his present title on the dcatlrof his grandfather in 1926.

Alan F. Lasccllcs, acting private secretary t0 the King, has an intimate knowledge of Can- ada for he was private secretary to the Earl of

Bessborottgh during the latter's Governor- Generalship from 1931 to 1937. and visited Prince Edward Island in that capacity. Mr.

Lascelles also served as assistant private secre- tary to the Duke of Windsor, then Prince of \'Vales, from 1920 to 1920, and accompanied the Prince 0n his visit to Canada. He is a cousin of the Earl of l-larcwood, husband of the Prin- cess Royal. He was assistant private secretary to George V at the end of his reign and has con- tinued in that post throughout the present reign.

Surgeon-Capt. H. E. Y. White, medical oi- ficer to the King, has served on the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert since 1927 and ac

companied the Prince of \Vales on his Empire

tours aboard H. .\I. S. Repulse and Re- nown. He also scrvcd as medical officer on the Repulse when the King and Queen, then the Duke and Duchess of York, went to Australia and New Zealand in 1927.

The two equerries in attendance on His Maj- esty are LieuL-Col. Piers Legh, who was equerry to the Duke of Windsor while he was Prince of \Vales for 17 years, and Commander E. M. C. Abel Smith, R.N., who is the most recently appointed nlrnlbcr of the King's house- hold He was appointed Equcrry to the King at the beginning of this year.

Less glamorous in title but nevertheless a member of the Royal party who carries a heavy load of responsibility, is George F. Steward, chief press liaison officer. Mr. Stewards experi- ence as press officer at No. 1o l)o\vuing Street is standing him in good stead.

Their Majesties‘ entourage consists of those who have been closely associated with them in terms of friendship as well as loyalty, and the word household as appllrtl to the staff in Buck- ingham Palace is no idle term. As Lord Cham- berlain to the Queen Consort, the Earl of Airlic is the senior officer in hcr household and is responsible for many of the arrangements for state ceremonies and other important functions. To a. Scottish {Queen it nlust be heart-warming to have her Lord Chamberlain bear a title so old and protld in Scottish history. The Lords-in- \\"aiting to the King live in residence for two or three weeks at a tiulc during their period in waiting and are in daily attendance on His Maj- esty. The Iiqucrrics on the other hand have no regular duties ‘arid in London aQe only in oc- casional attendance on the King. It is on the private secretaries that much of the routine duty of the present day falls lteavily and as a re- sult of the enormous correspondence and daily demands upon their time the bond between Their hlajcstits and their secretaries is a close one.

A U. S. TRIBUTE

The protection which the British Navy has lccordcd not only to Canada but to the United States during the past cclltttry was the subject of a fine tribute by a prominent United States

' banker, Mr. 'l‘honuls W. Lamont. The occasion

was a (liutler function in New York.

“First," said 1\lr_ Lzuuont, "I would remind you of the fact that froln 1814, we will say, un- til 1914, there was an cra of unbroken peace in ithe world. so far as any world conflict was con- cerned. There was what ltas been called a Pax

‘Britannica. Great Britain, the British empire,

maintained the peace. lt did so for the benefit pf the empire and incidentally for the good of .,the whole world, including, as it turned out

'_America. Unless we look back over that 100 jean, we can hardly realize the advantages

‘which accured to America through the fact that

filing nu

“ﬁrm Britain threw a mantle of security over f the seven seas, and made it possible for ‘Amer-

tlmrl trade to goJril-‘th Mnniolested and develop _ 4n» mighty; volume with no necessity for ‘a far-

‘Nowvvly ask you what sort of worldshottld‘ h! lArnericlﬁbtr facing if it came to passtlult _ "unprovokerlaggressiovmhe British emit; ‘ n urctobel ‘watered ‘

whatsoever on tllll point. I proposing any pullip‘; of chestnut: out s: flu fire. I an simply asking you to recall theoltl-Pax Britan- nica as it was, alicl a it never ' ebb be again, perhaps. in the slme way. Whit sen qt world, then, should we facing if webid a British empire » of definitely lessened all-around strength?" , " '

SALES or cltuanilllv CCDFISH

There has been a steady advance in the Panama market for codfish in recent years, and at the present rate of increase total codfish im" ports into Panama soon will reach the high fig- ures recorded for 1929 and 1930. , This infor- mation was received by‘ the Department of Trade and Commerce from W. J. Riddifofd, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Panama City, who states that “due to lack of direct ‘and economical shipping facilities from Lunenburg to Panama, the bulk of the codfish shipped from that port is credited to the United States, while the qu- antities credited to Canada. are believed to be COnsigned frdm Halifax, Canada, therefore, con- tinues to enjoy the bulk of this trade, although the United Kingdom and Norway have increas- ed their share almost in direct proportion of the total increase."

Mr- Ridditord reports that the increase in im-

ports of codfish into Panama during recent years may be attributed to improved business conditions, and to the fact that in 1934 the duty on codfish was reduced from to cents to 5 cents per gross kilogram. Statistics show that Canada supplied 19,563 kilos of codfish to Panama during January to August last as compared with 11,113 kilos in the corresponding period of I937. (One kilo equals 2.2 pounds.) These do not include imports of codfish into the Canal Zone, which amounted to 585,000 pounds, practically all from Canada.

Editorial - Notes 1

I

Queen Mary's Birthday. i I i I

There is nothing high-brow about Principal

Douglas of McGill. He plays soft ball with the

students and “steals” runs like the youngest of

them. a a u a

The death is announced in London of the Marchioness of Huntley who as the former Mrs. James MacDonald of Dalvay was known to many people in Charlottitown.

, I U i

One of the fruits of Mackenzie King's trade treaty with the United‘ States is that Great Britain refused Canada's request to impose a duty on vegetable oils in the interest of farmers whose lard and shortening products are being prejudiced by the competition of these oils, largely tropically ‘prarluied;

The new Governor of Virginia has issued an announcement that during his fegimc no honor- ary colonel will be appointed. He says the Gov- ernment of Virginia is no longer engaged in the manufacture of “candy" colonels along the lines popularized by needy regiments and the newly rich recipiepts ‘of iherhonour."

In response to President Roosevelt's plea. Hitler offered non-aggression pacts to eight neighboring states. That only four of these have accepted is indication that the part offered is not the kind intended by Mr. Roosevelt. Hitler framed his agreements to make any states accept- ing them forfeit their neutrality and become part of the German bloc.

a i r i

People who think Hitler invented the Swastika should realize that it had been adopt- ed by Lord Baden Powell as an insignia for the Boy Scouts long before the Fuehrer was heard

and yellow representing infinite prosperity to the Chinese are to be seen on ma nlficient ritual costumes worn many hundredsp years ago by great Manchu Empprozs. ‘ '

On their Majestic!’ visit to Charlottetown on June 14. the presentation of a boquet to the Queen, on behalf of the school children of the Province, will be made in accordance-with the original plan by Miss Virginia Campbell, daughter of Premier and Mrs. Thane A. Camp- bell. There will be no dual presentation as erroneously stated in these columns on Tuesday. The referenceto other names in this connection W35 due to a regrettable misunderstanding on

The Guardian's part. 4 t n- n

That Prince Edward Island in continuing to hold its own as an agricultural province i: in- dicated by figures just released by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. The gross value of the Island's farm production last year, on a per- capita basis, was second only to that of Alberta, the great wheat ‘growing rovince of the West. While the per capital pro uction for all Canada was around $100, that for Prince Edward Is- land W35 approximately $t52, and for Alberta

Saskatchewan, $148; Manitoba, $125; Ontario. $98; New Brunswick, $67; Quebec, $66; British Columbia, $62; NpvagScptiai $57.]

The slump of the Japanesé yell below tho Chinese dollar at ShanghaL-aays the New York Times, merely mltrkrthe esttettslon to Central China‘ of the currency pioblem that has beset the Japanese in the north. For many months they have been attempting to ‘oust the yold Chinese. currency in Tietttain ‘and elsewhere ‘in’ North

ﬁrlltiClt .

vlsional Government pf to force s zilamlstlip of the-bl ee’ng§a dllc _t.o'=~l0~ ‘r

itilewijtpanelib-lﬂbtlliifld ‘r111; m.- followed-tn February‘ a at ' »

m, pf the

0' i’

of. Before that Swastika: of red, blue, green _

$228. The figures for the other provinces werer

China, Last-yéit- the Is" tieae-cilllt'olled' Prov

par awful challenge to the domina- tlon of Canadian workers by Unl- tzd States ‘om wn made when the Canadian Brotherhood of Rall- Elnployela was formed at Moncbon ln 100G. ll now repeatlng itself, for tn the steel lndltst-ry. workers who have paid out. emrmotu sums of money to a foreign-controlled union are or- gnlzlni a National union as they

llcve that they are fully able w manage their awn affblra, and that them la no juatlflcutlon f1: send- lng good lnoney out of Cmadl. - The Cmadlm Unlonlat.

My W. Howard, newspaper pub- lisher, returned from Europe on the French llner Ila do France. Ha de- clared that. u s result of the stand recently taken by Prime Minister Neville (Xnamberhln, 1f- war comm 1t wlll be “If, n tlmn when England and Frame choose, and not when Mr. Hltler wants ft." Amerlcana vlevv chancellor Adolf Hltler from u: unotlonnl standpoint, he declared, whllo ln Europe he ls considered “the mo» unscrupulous statesman since Na- poleon." Mr. Howard belleveq that the Rome-Berlin bxls will not. permanently sustained because "everyone 1n Italy hates the ‘Ge:- lnans and everyone tn Germany has contempt for the Itsllans." -- New York Times. L

Chief Justice Morrison who bu a playful wit. truuglmtui Kindness to Anlmals Week tn the courthouse by wlshlng a young!

led to practice tn h court, n long happy and prosperous career at the bar and adjurlng hlm to be "very klnd to and tolerant of the Judges." That should entail no grub f- flculty tn the oourteotts a moaphere nf the British Columbia courts. But how about. some klndne-ss and tolerance for the unhappy jurors who have to decide between the pleas of two very convincing but utterly dlfferlng barristers? Com- mlsforler Kerr, ln the English courts, came very neu‘ b0 1t 1n his hlstorlc suzmnlna-up 1n a. certain

the jury; you have heard the Jvlt- B98865 for the plaintiff. If you be- lleve them, you will glve n. verdlct for the defendant. "But. -lf, like myself, you don't. helluva. any of them, then God alone knows‘ what you wlll do. Gentlemen, consldler ytpur verdlct." - vancouver Prov- be.

Emplre Day ls u» occllloiﬁol lmpreaslve value tn such‘ countries as Auatralla, New zealend and South Africa, as well as ln Con- ada and ln Newfoundland, that. most. ancient of the Crown Colon- les. To recite the namu of the far-away places where recognltlon of the Empire ls loyalty observed ls an exelclso ttctt with m- manoe; for the names themselves are beautiful and fascinating. Glb- raltar, whlch saw the of the Phoenlclum go by on the way tn the tin mines of Britain, uw the Spanish Armada pass on its way to doom; saw NeLson bound for

Brlflsh Gulcna, an unmensely lo blt of the Brlttsll lmplre; the

humus; the Bermudas; the lovely Beychellu, stoned Mauritius; Br lsh Honduras; Rhodesia. ln Africa. In all of these countries b0 s Ind girls or every creed and oo_ are taught. the Drlrwlplen of Ntrlntlp devotion, the hlg chamber b

that: prlvll as u members of thll Brltlslf nnp e-md their dlvldual rasponslblllt. ln keeplng t an eflfouztdlu In t. alarms. — Brockvllle Recorder and ‘Ilmos. - ‘-

Porlnhloncn at the llttlb Oburnh of St. John the Evangelist at Elora, Ont... stlll partake of holy emomunlon from tho silver let

to Rev, John Smlthurst, the whom her family refused to let. her

. Inscribed upon the t 21:13am words tn Latln: "Allah"! for born also,

glvea this set. of wmmunlou to Rlav. John Smlthuratis Vmell!’ - n

apzna‘. twice that time lmong t Ihulﬂvnl ln the Red ‘River 8st- tlnment. Mr. Bnlthurlt

for of 5t. Joluft. Ho dlca-xltl 81m ln 1009 It the liter ty-uvnn and vru hurled la 8t. John’! 00in- eterya where s free-atone’ atoll ma!‘

o funlly at Lerﬂurlt, onmwtten was; smltburat. was Willy-MT; elr encqentent wu =fo dd n brld Florence rm taken. lnenl. ui m arm l» rlalm-nt oumlmlsl p M. Mt- Bmlh ct, tutu-

l!

ll was o » the cousins and a you rl

my. - Cm trprru." 1n

IOIII 10M“ lége3wlillmungilyngp with at. oulcumo‘ ital...

t. ‘ J byhffttrthervfls- i 3o? riceuthtwhllc afterMal-cttn the‘.

VWO 8

ease when he and: "Gentlemen of f

TrBfBl-glr; Malta, Malay, sumwnk. Y,‘

presented by Florence Nlghtlngalc cousin a

friend, 1n rsteful

many kln neam A. . t 185i.“ The "someone also" 1| prance Nlghtfngple. the laxity who . lamp w one mlnlstrs -ln "the Orlmean War crested the uunlnl professoln. For llx yea-rs, ‘After

WIITN‘,

his 8'1‘ ~ R0111 1R 1016.. he and mail; lghtlngbtlc?‘ mule known thelr love to slanted

t her lnfatustlon: amlthurltnpl -.

that when he mﬂufn-t

The bu bosom: menace-to’ lmerrfn ' _ . mrrther, ll. bu N!!! no ,

e1 that, n. d 1th,

- “I know l own bums-basalt» the um of maﬁa-m I-‘lm In- Illrlnw (Impala of umrul-a 1m grind up przc y ﬂ] m, 1mm.

'18! 1N‘ I08 by dutructlvo force. If: l. oomflrrt lo reulLc

that Tm that 0n lunar-mu protection f? 3E: can of ma."

‘CHARLOTTETOWN

A COMMITTEE b; ING NOW TRYDQG TO THE HARD 0F HEARING

0F HIGH STAND HELP

When we think of the "horn" that deal! or hard of hearing lndl- vtduala put to their ear 1n years zone by tn order to hear the volce of the one who spoke mm 1t. and see the efflcferlt. and almost. lnvla- lble heart alds now avalluble, must. owledge that hearing pecllllsts, inventors, and manu- facturers l-lave done much for the comfort. and happiness those who are hard of hearing. at. the medical profession n: a whole ls lnterested ln making pm-

grass toward better hearln aids ls shown by the report tn n- gwoope of the American Otolog-

foal Society Representatives of the ttee of Hearing Aids and Aucllolneters (machines for measur- lng the gnount. of hearlng pres- ent) of the Commit on Physical ,_ , of the Amer-lean " '" I Agaoelalon. ‘This ls a long name or a, soclety but ft shows the high authorities behind the enter rise. This society glves the min or lowest. requlrements they wlll recognlu 1n audlomcters or hear- ln: testers-the vibrations, the hearing tneasurer, the intensity range. power supply. ruggedness of constructlon, the ability to replace used or damaged part-s. Another polnl; under discussion was whether or not it was aldvlsmbIe to sslect I central dfslntemsted agency for pe- portlng on physical characteristics

w.-_l<. llosélts AGENCIES no,

Write

Bombay

(Imill-n Pres Unlon) l

1, when Bombay | to no completely “dlry", wlll each be allowed to units of llquar per nlonth. the tezttlatllve declslol-l which the Govemment of Bombay are have arrived at. Om be one bottle of wbls- lgyurtbreebovtlesofwlneorslx

tlas of beer.

1f nlx unllb are finally (leclded

.....‘“°”1. tn b Jblﬁ "2'. u ea

or 18 bottles of wine, or

a whisk 36 bot lea of beer . . The enlforoemm prohlblblon be entrusted to the F- ‘ v Cl-t-y Pollce. who wlll be consider- ably relnfmued - lt, la suggested

that 2.000 more men wlll be re-

mutated.

While ru-tdta for the personal our ton of foreign liquor wlll be granted to foreigners tempor-

School Teachers c

“m” a .. will bemniuailmolrtl w pomms of non-Mfume dunllizllo."

. ~| uu-- -P trA sri

It is of the utmost Importance that. sirthentle Information» b; provided, not later than June lat. regarding the number’ of children coming u, . the clty to take part. in the Royal _Wclcpmo. -

Please write ronav u poulblo.‘ 11.1mm; us? number. coming 1..., your school and also state lf by CAR or RAILWAY. '

ALL “BUS” or ‘TRUCK’ can carrying children wlll be parked um iti.°.‘ilt"lt“..iitil‘;i‘l'.l“.'illt’.E‘.lli‘;"..“‘"'°' ~--~*~~-

con. r. s. rmnnruu

Secretary,

Charlottetown, P. l. Island /

Central Committee Royal Tour

p v l . . .

For a Delicious Cup of

Orange Fallon Toa Mr. Tea Poll Says: H

Use BRAHMIN v Full Flavoured Tea

POPULAR SPORT

qulred, the Bombay Government oomfdler

On A 1. all licenses for the that those who have (By The Canadian Pius) supply of lnwxloants at. restaur- India theft- pewrtunznt 8021K, South Africa-wlll: ants, clubs and hotels wlll be tler- should be wtlllng to counply with the

of ‘various audlometers. The questlol naturally arises as to why thla committee, after all ltrlnvestlgations, does not recum- menrl one or more of the excellent audlometers now available, as be- lng the best.

Dnl-loruoe Newlhart. Minne- apolis, answers this question as

uws. "Several instruments are a able. each of which has different features of real merit and ls equlp- d with various accessories or

ellpl. some of which are neces- sary tell the t of hard of ent so that. tl-la be able tn prescrlbe o type of heal-lug std that will bpbtmsult the patlentls type of loss o .

.An sudlomew must be pble to meuuro the loan of hearing of blah lobes and of law tones and varia- Jolf - tn tones ulde from their ‘ or lowness. It. ls only by lumln; the amount and kind of tun-tn present that proper hoar- ln ll can be prescribed."

- the mosntlméirtho American

e

B00161. f d f H ln with hearldusrlm 0 m I went 36th.

8

at 1528 North- Sh, Washington, and blnuchea most, large cltles, Ls doing its part tn advising tneJmrd hearing how to prevent: further 1;: of. or to regain, their hear

"Ofﬁlgm/Ill/b g

. the b! was».

ntbn5enth.

enln the dawn D ltumblo to fulnll,

_ role bu told cm simplicity

111st . llf Ephraim: loblfiﬂn An" suclent confidence.

gflhltchafffitgbuthe crypt, more; ullllennluml

the grave. . . ~ s medulla Crane.

___s__i._

TllE rul.'sror nus ultilltrr‘ s,

Business Needa Advertising Keyed to the Tempo of Modern Business

\

Local businessmen an given the advantage of advertis- ing that ls keyed to modern business methods. For The Charlottetown Guardian offers its advertisers original artwork, promotional ideas and merchandising method: that are tested for results. This service is made available through the Modern All Service Bureau . . . an advertis- lng service that. has a finger to the market's pulse!

CUTS ' COPY - LAYOUTS ~ ILLUSTRATIONS WRITE-UPS - IDEAS - PLANS - ESTIMATES

FREE to the Advertiser! lu Simply Phone 132-0111- Copy Writer Wlll Call on You

~ I HlCKEY’S

_ ~ jilrasr rgzvr: 5 "lflvonru 1:493‘ . , M’

CHARLCFITETOW N GUARDIAN

s1 slut-it BY .

1 JBLACK ¢ QHEWING i

Aslr roan: *_

TiPAPERS "

OUR DAILY PAPERS‘ ‘Brunet r0 us AI»!-

ruu LATEST Ntufvs Triton ALL ovurt THE worm). rr 11s. Nor; NEWS T0 ISLANDER THATOUn rronacco 1s THE - . nllsr-nvurnsr

Etlrrllpy, waigto ‘entirety _ _