IIAXILI‘ our

Main: MAN

--—--—-

anetietlepowerot

wlsenpnpahnndtlnely

ﬂlcuht. dineted.‘

—-r—

i flluelottehwn Gui-din: Two cents.

, uoraiu Guardian. lauded I.lI'i.

‘ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

CHAR1-0'I",TET0WN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1939

T

”E—

CEL§_§RATIoN FEA TU

EASSING “"' T

May Hegotiete Settlement in lianzig Dispute

negotiation on the future of Baltic Hoe City would be soon.

whethu the first move would come from Germany, . Greet lzlrlinin or some noitnl curler was not indicated. Offiohl denials in London, Berlin end Wnsew that negotiations Ilrendy were “mm way were generally decept-

ed. Although tangible developments

nude

.. "Pr" ° "'3'-..':' '.....°'°.... - t f n t I is one befwezgr {lerrneny and land

could be re wilhod war reached the public In Britain end ‘other countries.

: {this was Inflected in rising ‘ “ltﬁz. °€.nl’;° .l:’“3ft.‘. °.‘?°‘€.r¥.";‘.7 la prinle Ever ¢0:il:I‘l'i0diC)'1, felling tl lwes recor pros s l51§2. Zbout so cents a. el. some sources suggested Berlin and Rome had in.mi.red ‘optimistic repcrﬁ ‘go crentebd by Mist- mosp e ’ n- ...,P'*~°.. ..x con 1 ion or lscuuing " e improvements" in the I'll-ee City's

status.

Mr. Chamberlain and other Bri- tish ministers repeatedly have stressed the possibility of settling gig Danztgequestion by n tiation

nmnny and Found.

In reaffirming the British pledge to Poland last. week and linking it with the Danzig controversy. the Prime Minister said that while “the present settlement (of Dan- zls> is neither basically. unlust. nor illozlcel, it may be of- ‘ ; provement." He a.dderi,.:u|;. my be that In a clearer s.tm‘;sphe:m a. pos- sible improvement could be dis-. c1L<5r?d." ,

Two days later there appeared in the Times In editorial which as- sumed more :1 nificoncs today. It said Mr. Oh rlain's statement had evoked “a certahi amount of temperate ‘c(znmcnt" and even in Germany ‘the outbiusi; of vjtup- eratlon" was less than usual,

Coming Event:

note for Notice: In this

column Sccaieperwerd. -

"Talklee—-Brion ltrldey. - ~ la-H-7-15-31.

d “Tulklel -. nirroy River Thun- “yt L-M-7-is-2i.

Inc club Deuce G andvie P811. -My com L-30,1-1-ie-ii

"Dance Lo Vail mu '1-humour.’ mm:-33:. L-2?-‘I-18-1i.

"Dancei Iona all Th My Nth. n ' H L-NB-7-ilk I .

“Dance aprington Thursday “chm L-264-7-19-21.

"Reserve Jul aeth I cream Festival, Danncz, Trscadio: I-‘loll. L-200-'2-19-1i.

n

"D. Ha“, VX3050? Korner Dance L-223-‘I-l8-2i.

m;'gIceag:r:3"wednesd:y. Ausust Bill L-173-’T-1'7-?lls39Tz1-26-90-B-l-2-8.

It ‘ It. Anbhaiy not I. Tuesd-v. July 35th. 1:’ not ﬁne “M ﬁne day. 1.-no-7-i1-is-at-24 "Futivsl um moi-is at Savage “""°'- Wodnesd-1. svmi-t 2nd. v Is°3..‘7-19,-31>;

"St. Peters Pﬂtily Jilly Bl big dim,‘ . . r » mnuﬂﬁl ““‘"‘°'

1.-'a’i3'-'i?io‘52"i'

;";;° “"2" -°..'.fr*-rw:."..°.*:. ,__ ‘ -..'......i;‘ . Eilﬁw

Kc Wegneedlll. July 10th. I

"Own to _"""' I sociol ' :.n.°.':.#*r-...;:‘.l.?'..‘*Z..**°ii'*‘“r:n

1 or

NAZIS EXPRESS‘

BPTIMISM UN Illllillli ISSUE

113- tConi,'idcnt'*S o 1'nfe“’itow‘

Free City Will Be Incorporated In t 0 Third Reich.

(By Louis I’. Lochner. Associated Press Foreign stuff)

BERLIN, July 18-}. lull in Ger- man-Polish r-ecrlmlnatlons coup- led with expressions of optimism in German official on tonight to indie that some- how the Dam question was being taken out of e stagnant into the active state again.

Inquiry failed to produce a con- crete answer to the question: Why this optimism? But circumstantial evidence pointed to these factors in

the sttuation:— i. coldness ts between Caer- msny and ohnd, the notions

primarily interested in the future of the Free-City on the Baltic.

2. Germany cannot help but no- ties that Prime Minister Chamber-

8. Therefore Germans believe that Great Britain. reelists, will decline to help Polund retain her hold on Daring.

Berlin contributed to manifes- tations of optimism concerning the Dsnzig issue which came from many European centres.

A Government spokesman said official belief here was that the Deputy: ucstlon was "steering in the dlrec ion of a. peaceful solu-

on."

"We are very optimktic," he added but would not be more speci-

c.

A correspondent asked whether "solution" could mean aénything else but incorporation of D nzis in .the Reich and drew the reply:——

l - “our position on this question

and our intentions are so well known that further restatement is unnecessary."

(Adolf Hitler has said that Den- Iiz must return to Germsny.)

snub BY rouc! Dmksa, July lG—An influen-

tl 1 Nil! 1 Id declared W .- .....co....°....°r

e. t-hresta on t- e of England" would not shake e in Don:

(continued on DIG! 9. On! I)

- At Victoria

agarters secm- .

T E UR OPEAN

Parade Fer Tonight

'i.'lIe of the Carnival parade to be held tonight end stnrting at the Forum at B o‘- clock follows:

Up Fitlroy to Prince.

"""§l'i1lton to rent George. Great George to Ken . Rent to Pownul. Pownnl to Grafton. Grafton to Church. , Church to Richmond. Richmond to Queen and into

the Square where Coronation ceremonies will start at ID91191- imstely 8.30 p.m.

ononror or CBNFEDERATIDN llllEEN THNIGHT

route

“P1-inc es_ses”— Grand Carnival Par- ade.

Work!-nu schedule for Ocniede'r- atlon Queen and Princesses fol- laws:

The P'rince.;=es representing the various Island towns will assemble r: srlsinrsnrevnat

49 Pro no me w are ey will be ionmiiyvimroatuoed and - cs-wed by His orahiq, Mayor Foe- ter of Oliarlottctown and the Carnival Committee consisting of Gyms Came:on, Russell and Monegthun end Kinsmen Ayers. Gsudet an-d callback. Gyro Jack Cameron will be the chsrlmsn at this meeting.

Photographers will be on hand for ceremonial pictures.

After the reception the Carnival Committee will escort the Princess- ee to the Prince Edward 'I'h-aatrs on the stage of which instruction the promenade

Princess with the routine so that on may have on equal chance in the competition.

(continued on me’ 1. Col 8)

‘I. Basis . F

‘Anglo .- Japanese Conferees

or Negotiation

Yesterday

Selection Will Be Made Today From Nine

.

Mayor Foster extending I civic welcome to visiting‘ firemen. following yesterday morning‘; par-nae,

TR lns:ncEAu AIR _S_E_Rll|l:E

Inaugurate Service Early In August In Report.

OTTAWA, July 18 -—(OP)—In- nuguration of 3 weekly Trans-Air lantlc service by Imperial Alr- ways early in August. interlocking with Pan-American Airways‘ new Atlantic service. will climax el- most five years of study and act- ive preparation, it was noted here

E

Hi’. The semi-weekly passenger and airmail service by the two com- panies now coming into effect was planned as e practical commercial venture in November. 1985. when British. American and Oandeien officials talked the whole thing over in detail.

Elms then is broadly closely- knit program of preparation has been pursued cautiously, prime stresses being placed on the es- surancc of results. it was that thoroughness of preparation which ecroun.-ed for postponement until this yr-r of the first regularflights originally intended for c, three- months trlal ..rlod last. sumrn

The preparations . amlnatlon of various possible routes landing stations, ‘systematic long-tlme observations on land and sea of winds and weather condit- ions, the setting up of aids to navigation supplementing the ex- isting marine aids.

when the short northern route between Newfoundland and Eire, the route flown by Alcock and Brown in the first Trans-Atlsntiio flight in 1919, was decided on Is the fastest and most economical, the. problem than had be mood of what desl n of machine would best cope wth occasionally stormy cold weather on that route. Previously long dlsiunce flylnghad been almost entirely in hot weath-

(Co_r_1_t.ln1xeg on__a@_gg 0 Col 2)

Fate of Missing Fliers Uncertain July 18 —-(OP)-The

'interlor of narth-eut- pt todly the u a

\

QUEBEC fog-bound in Q ebec

u ke secret

etc of two (yo thful employees of Newfoundlan kyweys mining in days, on a. 250-mile flight over the lslradotted and heavily- timbered regions.

On July 3, s selplune piloted by Cliff rrechgtge of Queboo and

r

send Let ‘M

its dgxtlnstlol: :t Mcleie. . bout 800 mllee be , W .cn the north shore of the It. hw-

Imperiol Airways To

Hational Park

g This Afternoon

Prince Edward: Island: National

Ptfk. A narrow strip of - ex-

! miles along the

oe which

e finest sand

ern Canada. will Glﬁncd today at Cavendish.

be held at

and Resources, and Hon. C, D, Howe. Minister of 'I‘mnsport, 01! in the “sol! match of the cen- tury" the park will be declared of- ﬁcinlly open. It will be tthe first Dari! in line Maritime Provinces to be opened officially.

History - making Meeting is Held By Treasury Bd.

I . - I 1 av Route of carnival W I BEGIWW g;«m’;;:*?né"£m°‘w§‘.° iital

viuclsl Building here where the idea of Confederation was born in

e ilﬁhlil g_

y leading mtion room was in Royal can- ndiun Mounted Policemen.

The ve

seated the

lMﬂllJllIe'El 0£L§’y8.i:l0l£lhal of La‘. ' ' ’ °

" . secretary or Board, was in Charlottetown for the meeting. ‘

Firemen Hold Big Parade; Given Welcome

r y Mayor E. A. Addxiesau of welcome were deliver-

depsrtrnent presided. seated on the platform in odddirtion to speakers were Chief Charles Patterson of Dartmouth, N. 8.. and W. _M'oDons.ld of Amherst, N. s.. socreeury oi the Fire Chief's As- eooistion.

to the accepted by Ohio W. W. Monctori who anslued I-its Worship privileges extended would not be abused. Firemen. looki very trim _and millttrietic in the uniforms Lned u at the Fire elgalilu-at 10Q o'clock. e parade mov ong ueon to Richmond, Mnrket, Gratfon Prince and Kent streets to Victoria Park. Included in the rocmslon was the new salvage true from Moncton which attracted a great deal of et- lhch fire department bore banners. auunde of citiaems and visitors the route of procession and e . of different dep8!'l- e bends was as fol- lows:

Light lone Bend: ‘ n

’r‘.:'“:;§%.'s:.

Amherst

P E. I. ll. Pipe Band: Glace BI!

New Weterford rah-ville

la. 0. 0. land:

city was Duffy of

la. 0. A. land “Pipe 1

A. Onnrrnubio. e hearty welcome Ohms rid Fire- Campbell hurtily men who I d M demonatnt on

“Formal Opening

TENSION IS SEEN

BRITAIN PLANS NEH msruv or A|ll_ MIGHT

New Mass Flizht of Bombers to Contin- ent by R. A. F.

(By The Canadian Frees)

LONDON, July 18-—G*res/t Brit.- ain‘s air army was under "stand by" orders tonrlght, awaiting sealed instructions which will send hun- dreds of bombers on new ntaus flights over France and possibly on a 4,000-mile ioiuuduobout trip in Poland via. Egypt, Turicey nrnd

Rum .

Plans for the longer and more spectacular flight were still in the preparation s to g e. authoritative sourcas said, do on inter- national developments and en- dorsement of the gove;'mnerrtsoon-

on the long southern detour, itwas said, rnther than raise diellcs/re diplomatic problems by .

bombers over Denmark and swe-

den. ‘ The second inns flight of Brit- ish bombers over France is expect- ed within the next few days. only a few technical questions remain to be settled. but the utmost sec- recy is maintained in order to stimulate wa.rt.ime conditions and brain air force fliers and nev- igmtors in eimeirgenoy duty.

Similar secrecy ed

plans for an “borribing raid" against Britain. Many Inn- dcners thought. the “attsick" had come eea-1yﬂtl'§s afternoon when squadron plump flew. high above the carpitsl in e nb'ri'ihea.st- erly direction. An Air

communitrue tater explained they

were We llngton bombexn return- ing from manoeuvres along the, southwest coast. No date for the Frenoliilxeli-iombers' illism has yet A'nti-almreft and «- lights are bhrolmhouit Brit- gunrd day and

craft unit, T-{ore-Beldsha guns were spread in e. wide check- 0

r tile in hills and lowlands.

David L‘i'/yd Georse. who also spoke, compared the l sltusirion to undemrmmcl. but to burm into devouring flames teamed by an angry wind."

Heavy Buying Navel Sends Stock Prices on General llpswing

(By The Cunndiiun Preu)

A mid-summer th.e.w in specu- lative sentiment sent imouher heavy wave of buying into me New York stock Exchange yesterday, liilting many shares $1 to $4 before the rush subsided and proﬁt-talring cut the gains.

Buying also predominated inthe stock marloets at Toronto and Montreal. with the result that there was 9. general u swing in prices. At Montreal. smelters led the advance with a. gain of more than it point. while buying operations took in till groups. At. Toronto, volume was a. little of! from Monday at 289,000 s'.i»e.r&<, but all four exchsngietndices improved. Londoii, Paris and other Europ- eun centres penlsed up on news of the trading boom in Wall Street. while the New York financial mar- ket coiitinued to hold the world spotlight.

The abrupt upswing in the pre- vlous Wall Street session—the wid- est advance in more than a. year- seemed to stir slumberi interest among many erstwhile fo lowers of the security mat:-kete.

Brokerage house wires brought in to New York subetentiel blwinc orders from iihrougthout. Nort«hA.m-

10 PAGES

E.§'__flQUAT

Cﬂlemn who lone conﬁdence dropsbchindlnﬁenee.

Annual Subscription Dellwnnd IL00 13)’ Mull—P. ll. 1. £4.00: Cuundu sand I. I. 05.00.

Confederation week cel

Feature of the opening will

Firemen’: Parade

Celebrations opened yesterday with a. mammoth fir-emen’s parade to Victoria Park where addresses of welcome to out of town fire- fighters here for their annual

cerned. r Brumn appaxenuy ha‘ decided tournament were given by Premier

Thane A. Campbell. Mayor E. A. Foster and Coun, J. T. McKee. X616 of the City were received by

Mr. W. W. Dufliv 3-. D"- eident of the Marl Firemen’s Association.

Aquatic sports with an inter-

natzional raioe art noon between ships crews from four naval craft in port here completed the mom- program.

} er. ““'“°°n..... __l.°f“.:.$i§j

fourth day this morning when the program gets way with the official opening of the new Anne of Green Gables golf course at Cavendish in the National Park.

grains during the next three days.

IC SPORTS [ Yacht R-(ides Andi

Swimming Events Staged In Harbor

Firemen Formally Welcomed To ‘City —— Big Program On Schedul£_For Today.

their under-

ebrations swing into

be the challenge match be-

tween Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines and Resources and Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Transport.

Clearing skies last night after it day of brief scattered showers gave promise of fine weather fer crowded pro-

Fliassenet Choir ls Heard In Fine Program

Music lavas, both canteens gt Cliarlottetown and visitors here for Coniedelﬂ-ﬂQn_ week revelled in a. concert last night when the famous Mosstnet Choir of Mlorrtrcaol guvemoi variey program at e Provinc librliiltition Grounds. A crowd whi- mubod at more than 2,500 persons ,, _. .

A night of R. C. A. F. Stran- raor ﬂying boats from Halifax will take part in the Confeder- ation Celebrations. The flight is commanded by Squadron » bender F. A. B ‘

Judge A. E. Areenenlt an- nounced lut night the big flying boats would soar over the new National Park on the North Shore and would take

rt in the opening ceremon- eu. In the afternoon th will munoenvre over the six ihieion

dc where the Firemen’: vm93L°n.t.ui|Lb_°_helﬂ-

‘ Strait Yachting Association raced

on hmvbor waters.

The day's events wound up with a. concert by the Msssenet Choir of Montreal at the Provincial Ex- hibition Grounds and a firemen’:

“$9” mm ""“‘”'-*9’ dance at the 1.o.o.r-. Hall.

A display of fireworks followed the Masscnet Choir concert last 1] \

e fir-emen's toiunement at the Exhibition Grounds this after- noon follows the opening of the Oarvend-lsh Golf Course on the celebration program.

Tovrgﬁht the Queen of the Corni- vul be crowned at the Grand Street Carnival on Market Square. A reception will be held by the Queen and community dancing will end the day's festivities. The Maesenet Choir has kindly con- sented to assist at the carnival.

Best Wishes For Celebration From Dr. Manion

The following speaks for itself: OTTAWA

The T-ionournble Thane A. Camp- bell, K.C., Premier of Prince Ed-

Dear Mr. Premier:-— Referring to your kind invita- tion, I regret very much that ctr- cumstances have arisen which make it impossible for my wife and myself to be with you for the 751.11 anniversary of the Charlottetown conference of 1864 which paved the wet for Confederation in 1867. e should indeed have liked to be present at the celebration of this historic circumstance had op- portunity permitted.

My wife joins me in sending best wishes for !\ successful week.

erica, brokers reported.

-Sheriff Dons

KANSAS CITY. sheriff d u e fisherman c ured sick Russell. suspected kl up-killer. near Olu-k, Ar ., to- doy without firinl a shot. in gun battle hld been owlavod Okla- ‘mo was of 3113 8. 111. - M. outlr eel

July l8—A

O)!

was Then he uid. ‘Ill right, I

Yours very sincerely, It. .1. MANION

Fishermen’s

Clothes To Capture Bandit

motion from Ricliard Hill. con- stable, that e sus lclous looking car was parked best e a tourist camp cabin near Mulbcrr Creek.

"1 disguised mysef as a fisher- msn.". Crawford said. "I had on an old pair of overalls and I had my fishing tackle in my left hand us a approached the cor."

"Russell came out of the door of his cabin and spoke to me. He wasn't suspicious. I stuck my hand in my pocket where my old .46 was and said ‘don't move Russell. I've

got you. .

"He didn’t ssy a thing at flint. mgt"uasd'"'l was bed i '_ run on a

ward Island, Clmrlottct/own, P.E.f.

won't ‘I.

rmumsiasuo applause greeted the choir of «to voices and s. qwarvette composed of young ladies.

l=._ieautl1*u.l costumer and brib- liant 51-39¢ Llshtlllﬁ Eddcd oolor

yE uatwﬂg

Grounds was similar to what it was the previous night when the historic pageant, “the Romsxim of Canada" ll/85 pro- sented. Surrounding the stage were "plll%d]ieS bearing the costs of arms of > Iixwes.

Charles Goulet. Acoomponlsts weoo

l“;flll.sse.-. Marcelle Hague and Anita. an. was the program: 8.. God save the is) 0 Vos 0mnes- Q Bianca. ib) Benctue-—Cu-etche.n Ooell (Cavalier-la.

(e) be Miaoero let. (f) In Beau Danube bleu —- Ies ' Q Maseenet. “Anita. rtet ." v.¢:¢_. ____,,____,<___

(continued on once 9. 00! I9

—.~('Igy"Tlii-.—-Cnnndl*i1.ri--Press) TORONTO. July 18 — Minimum rind maximum l£‘lll1)(‘I‘lll.llTi‘s

Dnwuon —— —- —« — - 59 7(- Aklavlk -— - — — — — 52 74 Vancouver - —- — — — fl-'1 Edmonton — — — — -— ii‘ I9 R lna — — — — -— - ﬂ fig wlnnipeg — - — — — -> Toronto — — — ~ - -—- 51 79 Ottawa. — — — — —- 51 25 Montreal — -—- — —- —- 5'7 I7 Quebec ~ — — ~ -— - 54 "9 Snlnt John — — — ~ ~— 50 “9 Halifax — — — — — —— 53 72 Chariotieiow-n — ——- -—- 55 G8 Forecasts: Maritime East: Moderate south and southwest winds: partl rlourly: probably light st-Ml

showers: not much change in bem- pcraliim.

Hlirth tide this oftcmoon at 12.10, tomorrow mcmlng at l.l.2.

sun sets this evening at 7.41 and rises tomorrow morning at 431.

First quarter moon July 23, 734 am.

Summerside Lido eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

BUND AY SAIIJNGS

leaves Borden 9 A. M., 1 P. M. Leaves Tormentlne 10.15 A. ll.

BJOPM r en'lA.M..B.e6A.|(4

men‘ 1?. MA 1'.

' : t . l l .

1.-svesgrd M‘ gs. T‘ uLIL.s ai3'.“:II.

I