Martins‘ or A ' Mam: MAN

nn-o-u-i

0|, in [Uvflfllllll s country

meet the expenditure.

The chlof use of the common

ghulottetown Guardian Two Confl- lornlng Guardian, Founded ill".

CHARLOTTETOW N, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 2s, 1939

eopies Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

‘ MAXIMS l ' or A

MERE MAN

Whenyonlh vintage-on to boa-In bu! faioleaarnlwnyn d f tonddtotheburdsn.

Annnnl Subscription Delivered “J0 By llllb-P. l. l. $4.00) Canada Ill U. l. ‘M.

10 PAGES

Toronto .Fa.

§overeigns

IEIiiitlN EIISES (IVER IIANZIG IN c I ll E N T

Progress Toward Sat- isfactory Settlement Is Seen.

ARSAW. May N —<AP>-— Tgivsion over a Polish-Gannon ghooting in Danzlg relaxed some- what and informed sources said protests over the incident had proved "fruitful" of iarogress to- ward a satisfactory se tiement.

muse sources said the Danzg senate in the Nazi-dominated city had given assurances that three Polish customs inspectors. who have returned to their post at Kalthof where the station was at- tacked by a partly uniformed crowd on Sunday, wouldbe protect- ed against any further incidents.

Involved in the dispute, however, was the counter claim of the Dan- gig senate for official apologies and damages for the farni of Gustav Gruebner, a Nazi ve ran who was shot and killed at Kalthof‘ by the chauffeur of a Polish of- ficia .

The Polish press made no ment- ion oi these Danzig demands, and there was an increasing tendency to regard the disturbances in the Free City, focal point of unsettled questions with Germany, as the acts of Nazi extremists who had overstepped Berlin's policy.

KNEW HOUSE WELL

(By The Canadian Press) ADELAIDE. Australia-Mrs. Mary Ann smith was 106 years old. and had lived in the same house 60 years, when she died here recently.

CQMING {VfNIl ~

Bate for Notice: 1;. thia"'00lllinn’ ~

3 cents per word.

"Ta1kles—M0rel1 Tuesday. 11-56 -5-N-8i.

"Talkies-Ct. Peters Wednesday. L-B67-5-22-3i.

Thurs-

"Talkics-Murray River (In b567-5-22-3I.

Y.

"'f‘alkios—Eldon Friday. Irbdl-B-M-Si.

"Lot in Tea Party on July 5th. L-630-5-23-1l.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs lambs. calves every Tuesday. Hours i2 to S. L-IHC-lfl-M-Z-B-tf

"league of Mercy Exhibition of Gifts. Cundall Home, Thurgdgrv. lily 26th- L-607-ii-23-li.

l ID“ nuul°inn“nnfir°io.t'i§“ailo.“°" L- 45-25-11.

"Zion Guild At Home The Mgme l) Euston Street today. 3.30 to . 11-618-5-23-11.

H"C0li(3&l‘t. Pie Social. Searleicwn “all. May 23rd. Admission 20c. 10c. dies won pies free. 11-013-5-26-11.

h"Dance in St. ‘Teresa's: Hall on iiiiiy- May zen. Webster's omn- "iiii- L-me-s-zi-ii.

HIDMOB at Kozv Knrner Dn-nce li. Vernon, Wednesday. Mav 24th. L-flfi-b-fi-ll.

"Dance in Emerald Hall, ‘rues- fii- May zard. Good music. Free unch. n-eis-s-zs-ii.

"Buying live hogs at Albany ‘byway 2am. cinema Friday

"m" awn u. 0 Green. L-idi-Q-twt-ii

"Unloadi _ h d May 2am. ‘Iézlosem on?! §§‘1‘”‘éi’.1 k Marketing Board. L-GU.

"Teachers training student sc- “mmedeied an 102 King Street. L-eaa-s-as-zs-ai.

"Borden rn-titute Dra atic Club ""1 resent " ‘ q m v l" Klnsston 1m‘ onkilisxlrhgn F“

‘Ii-fllti-b-Dfl-fli.

"cninir presented by Rillfeqqkifirmii; an.‘ u. 0 iiai-udoibain “d” ' w jli-elirlgfaa-Nl

"Wren-t and dEoo t d fillrwednesciay. my 2.1m; ‘eggs-

°d¢ W Merrvmskm. n-m-s-ao-si promo will

W or’: Orch-

Lr-lll-i-ll-il.

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n‘: “My hiliwe;

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L-Ufi‘ 01-21-21.

‘The ‘Bummer-ville 023.0113: cold. ‘The Fighting h_ Bu,“ m‘ ll on May ‘in

Russia Understood Seeking Closer Ties In Proposed Paco

GENEVA. May 22.41.1581, w“ understood tonight to be standing firm in demands for a closer form 0i Bkreernent or alliance than had been proposed by Great Britain to b"!!! her into the Anglo-French anti-aggression front.

“Mm Secretary Viscount Halifax was said to be Dlannjng to submit a three-point plan wed. Tieiidfll’ to the cabinet in London.

Terms of the plan were said to have been evolved during con-fer. "wit! 11mm! 10rd Halifax. Ivan Mildly. Soviet Ambassador to Lon- don. and Pbreim Minister Bon- net of France. These conferences have taken Geneva! limelight from the 105th council of the League of “iiiiit mo...

Y 1y rejected all suskections. it waa said. that his Ovulitfy should be content with lees than the form of pact which he asked, Russia originally pm. nosed an outright alliance. but Britain made consider-proposals.

‘Ilhese were said to be the three points of tthe new plan:-

1. ‘Iihe three powers come to each othei-‘s aid automatically if any one of the three is attacked dir-

ect . 2. If any state guaranteed by the i‘. l??? ma“ “its”? °f “d p ce s a or es give immediate aid. 3. If any Blmimtory considers an act of amnession an!‘ t a. state not guaranteed as ecting its own interests their-e shall be tri- power consultations to decide if Hid ehpiliid be Riven and what for-m it should take.

LONDON. Mny Zt-Sorne members of rarliament indi- oI-tcd tonight they believed Prime Minister Chamberlain would be in n position to an- nounce this week conclusion in arinciple of an Anglo-French-

ussinn pact of mutual aid and collaboration.

A report is in be presented to the cabinet Wednesday by Viscount Halifax. Foreign Sec- Ietnry. who will fly back from conference at Geneva with Ivan Maisky, Soviet Ambnsaa dor to London, and Georges

“Bonnet; French Foreign Min-

inter.

Meanwhile diplomatic circles reported Japan has warned London that a military alliance with Russia would be taken as “In unfriendly act". The Bri- tinh Government was declared to regard this protest pretty much as n. bluff and to believe that Japan is ready to link up with Germany and Italy only if she can assure herself of tangible gains.

NIII MAINTAIN IIIANIJATIE IN P A I E S T INE

LONDON. May 22 -(CP)—Great Britain will maintain its mandate in Palestine until both Arab and Jewish interests are secured. Mal- colm MacDonald, colonial secret- ary. told the House of Commons

today. He declared jaritazn has not broken any promises by its new policy.

The colonial secretary opened a two-day debate on thewhite paper last week which foresaw event- ual establishment of an independ- ent atate in the ho'y Land, in which Arbas would lvive c major- ity. as they have at present,

He declared tli‘ i~rsi answer to Jewish claims that the policy placed "Jews at the rrvrcy of the Arab majority" was that the Arabs themselves had rejected the policy.

‘Thomas Williams and Josiah Wedgwood, Labor members. as- sailed the government after the colonial secretary s oke.

Mr. Wlliams sad "the only persons who Arabs in Palestine need fear are Arab terrorists en- gaged by the former GrandMufti of Jerusalem. who has been respon- sible for killing off about 3,000 persons during the last year or

Mr. Wed cod said the effects in the Uni d States of the gov- ernment's policy were "very ser- ious." andldeclared the govern- ment's plan to settle Jews in Brit- ish Guiana meant setting up a gBritiah concentration camp for

ewe.

LON! WHITE WOMAN

fly The Canadian Press) URNE. Australia — Pat Robinson of Meibcu m. was the one white woman among 90,000 at the annual Hindu at-

d-us

onemout ceremony at Mount Ohauragarir Lids year.

Tomorrow Being

EMPIRE DAY

, _ v-Anda; . PUBLIC VBOLIDAY

The iiextiilliio of TlliigliARlilbN

- the crowd and skip

i u INTIJPIEIS BIIMPIIMENTED BY iiiii

Royal Couple Present- ed With Pictures Of The Famous Child- ren.

(By WILLIAM H. DUMSDAY

Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, May 22- (OP Queen Elizabeth met the Dionne Qulntupiets today at a quiet family gathering, returned their affection. ate hues and kisses and told Their ggigsiclan. Allan Rev Dafoe: “What

utiful children-the are among the most beautiful chi drcn .1 ever have seen.’

The five sisters. who left their northern Ontario home for the first t-ime for a. visit to Toronto, were presented to the King and Queen at the Ontario legislature building and later panicked 1.500 spectators packed into the legislative Chamber with a brief romp across the floor of the house.

The uinis curtsled to the Royal Couple. ugsed and kissed both i-he King and Queen. gave them their autographs and pictures. called that Queen ‘ utiful’ and had the grandest ime of ther lives before

sped back toward Cailander in ipecial train. In ‘the Lcgislat- i ive Chamber they threw kisses to d and lumpid itrghlle the pl ed with laugh-

r.

Relieved "because the tension is now past." Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. their physician, told of the Royal audience just before the seven-car Qu ntland special left to take the chi!dren to their northern Ontario home. I

'Ihe little country doctor, wearing‘

B1081‘

morning dress for the first time in years. raid that when he was pres-

Pnrents And Nurses Presented

Dr. Defoe then asked whether he might introduce others of h‘s party an in turn presented Mr. and Mrs. Olive. Dionne. parents of the child- ren. and the three nurses. Molly O'- Shaughnessy. Louise Corriveau and Gaetabe Vizena.

“I saved the children until the last because I was sure once they got started there would be no letup and it turned out Just that way,’ Dr. Dafoe said. _

The siters presented the Royal COUDIE with a. sheet autovraphed by each of them. It was folded but the Queen was not satsfied until she

had examined the signatures of Mime. Yvonne. Emilie, Cecile, and Annette who will be five years old Mav 28. ,

I 'Ihen came the demonstration of iihe Quints’ affection. They gave the Queen a large set of pictures of themselves and when she bent doun to examine the gift, the Quint.

in a brilliant Her radiant appearance to present

m ,i3lif6iés§0ks.anether f-Wonjllqll;

Mr. James Belts. Richmond, Virginia. international president of Y's Men's Clubs who is to be guest of the Charlottetown Club at din- ner tonight. Mr. Betts is. making a tour of the Canadian Clubs. Last night he was at Summerside.

Gilli?“ ARE

By MURlElr-ADAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, May Z2—Queen Eliz-

abeth smiled happily today through an arduzus program and gracious-

ly carried ofi‘ a humorous miscue military spectacle.

colors to the Toronto Scottish Regiment made 16.000 spectators forget that i0 minutes be-foi: tltiieiy

r a

nei- lvliajesty, with the King at

her side. cove-red 32 miles by auto-

mobile tlirough city streets and she herself was the central figure in two events-the presentation of the colors and a quiet tea and personal reception later in the day at the Ontario legislature.

The Queen made her second speech of the tour on the campus of the University of Toronto where the kiltcd regiment was drawn up. Al. Ottawa she spike at the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the supreme Court building. 'I‘h'.'se are the Queen's only scheduled speeches.

Appeared Little Tired

To get to the parade ground from the legislature and later to a luncheon at Hart House, the Que-en walked more than a quar- tsr mile. Toronto's last sight of h-er ivas llpiili her departure frim the Union Station. There she still smiled happily and waved to

could not restrain themselves.

l The Kins. of whom the Quints

tare wards under an Act of the On- tario Legislature, also was kisseiLI,

After insisting on explainiri each‘ picture separately the litie iris hugged himtoo. Marie, the tin est. asked the King to ive their love to l his daughters. the lncesses Eliza- beth and Margaret Rose.

l “The children talked so much and so quickly they scarcely gave the King and Queen a chance to

iiret a. word in." said Dr. Dafoe.

- ‘They each carried a bou uet/ but

decided Her Majesty shoucl have

them and accepting the Queen said ‘oh what will I do with all these lovely flowers."

When the nurses were presented. the King and Queen inquired as to the upbringing of the mannerly little girls andwunted to know the lvrglit and weight of ench.

The gtrikin’! apeparance of th= Queen in her blue ensemble did not {escape the view of the children and t Annette. her eyes turned upward in admiration, said "La Belle Raine" (the beautiful Queen). The others iolned her and repeated the tribute in unison several times.

The Queen smiled st the little

iris and quietly told them they ooked most charming in their an- kle-iength white organdie dresses.

The skirts were full and ruffled. the

sleeves short and puffed. trimmed

with ruffles.

The blue naval uniform of the Kirg was a bi’! attraction for Cecile and she wanted to feel the brass buttons and medals. The inpuiry led to a chat between H's Maieetv and Cecile regarding the celebrat- ion of their fifth birthday next Sunday.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Dionne ex- pressed themselves as being pleased

ion. Dionne were a

ark blue suit and his wife wore a ample navy blue crepe =ummer dress with inverted pleats. The nur- ros wore their regular white hospital

or-ms.

A oaveicade of six automobiles rushed the pa to the slature ildinn ahortlv after their arrival t morning; Dr. Da oe rode she semi» ve iolo a? the Quinta and

or the first time hey saw him in I hat.

' oils on» chuneau." (that's some wt) qu Yvonne 1nd the head-

eee created much laughter.

Inczssrrz Till MOTHER tflv ‘Ibo Canadian Press) Australian women

first retu Emcee of Nut women doing vali- liplticir. and the

vritn I-tplil m ‘an voinn

ii abhorring the '

cheering throngs. but she appear- ed a little tired.

The odd case of mistaken iden- tity occurred as the campus throng ivalted the Que“ Jarriijal from

--—- "' l

iContinued on page 3, Col 7)

War Veterans Receive Message From His Majesty

Mr. B. W. Robinson. Provincial President of the Canadian M810" received a telegram from Col. Fos- ter, Dominion Presldent of the Canadian Legion conveying the following message of congratulat- ion from l-Iis Majesty King George

Vi:

"His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to request me in my capacity as chairman of the national veterans conference to convey his thanks to the ex-ser- vice men and women of Canada for the splendid contribution they are making w the success of his sojourn among us. The King said

he had experienced particular pleasure at being able to meet so war veterans and he ap-

p wted thoroughly the wonder- ui service they were performing. It is His Majesty's wish that this expression of thanks be transmit- ted to-all-thcoo-who- havealnead

onned duties relatin to hs rip through Canada an also to those whom in the oour next few weeks His Modesty will

meet." ’ W. W. Foster.

A m.

v

t" of make-up before lunch- J

4

PRESENTED» lii aiiiiiiii

‘eight years

.-Ma,iestv'a gr

Winnipeg the e and Duch- Ccrnw ill

so of the-

ys Hmage To

w I N i I P E a RilYAi BilllPlE

BY GEORGE FINLAY

{Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WIN-NIPEG, May 22 -(CP)— Winnipeg-and the broad west to which it is the gateway-ere ready tonight to welcome the King and

ecn.

Weeks od preparations at an end, Manitoba's flag-bedecked capital will be reached by Their Majesties Wednesday. Victoria Day, a holi- day celebrated in the Dominion for 35 years in honor of Queen Victoria. from here the will send a, message to the Emp re. a world-wide broadcast to his mil- lions of subjects.

Like Winnlpeil- other western cities. Brandon, Regina, Calgary. Vancouver, Victoria, Edmonton and Saskatoon are eaccitediy awaiting the visit.

Fhr more than eight hours. from the arrival of the Royal train at 10:30 A. M., a. full program has been p ared for the Royal guests in Winn peg.

Thousands Crowd Into City

Tonight, the city is host to

thousands cf visitors, from rural towns, villages and farmveads and from many parts of thy United States and even far-off They came by train, automobile, motor bus and some in luxurious airliners. From the industrial centres of eastern Canada, Their Maiesties come to a. city which has develop- ed from early trading post days, through the building of a great grain-growing empire. into a mod- ern metropolis. a distributing centre for the Prairie west,

Pioneers who played a part in the development will meet the King and Queen. The first will be Hon. W. J. Tupper. Lieutenant- Govemor of Manitoba. Thirt-

o, he met is en who came. to

eas of all. e King w meet others, veterans of the plains country. who attended receptions in honor of his parents in the west. ‘Their Majesties will have their first view of the West's agricultur- al lands as they speed through eastern Manitoba after passing the rocky fastnesses of northwestern Ontario. West of Winnipeg, across the Portage plains and into Saskatchewan and Alberta, they will go through grain country mil- lions of acres in extent where the new crop is showing above ground. Regina. twill be visited May 25 and Calgary, key city of southern Alberta's ranchlands, May 26. From there the King and Queen go to Banff for a two-day rest be- fore proceeding to the Pacific coast.

Visitors to Winnipeg tomorrow night. will view a royal welcome week parade. an historical pageant dating from old Fort. Garry days. Ox-carts will make their way over the city's main thoroughfare that a half-century ago was a. muddy trail. Over the same route the King and Queen will drive ived- needay, .

Civic and provincial receptions are scheduled for the day. Their Majesties will lunch at Cavern- ment Housc after the Empire broadcast. In the afternoon they will make a zo-mile motor tour through parks and along Portage Avenue-the Portage trai‘. of pioneer days.

Prcsentatl To King

At_ historic Rrrt Garry. where only the ivy-covered gates remain P. Ashley Cooper, Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, late in the day will make a. tribute pay-

REIIIIY FIIR

Y

Day of-Krduous IACtIVitY ‘Marks ‘Stop Inloronto

Dionne quintuplets Make Deep impression on Their Ma|esties--I-iuge Crowds Again Acclaim Royal Couple

(BY R- K- Carnegie Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO. May 22_-The King and Queen got kissed today by the Dionne Quintuplets and if anything more ex- citing than that happens to them on their Canadian visit it will have to occur in the west or on next month’s east- erly run to the Atlantic seaboard.

Their Majesties made a smiling conquest of Toronto- and most_of Ontario-today before boarding the luxurious royal train that takes “them into the west, across the

To discuss plans far Joint. mili-

tary action in fulfillment of the recent Anglo-French guaranty to Poland, General Tadeusz Kas- przycki, Polish Minister for Mili- Affairs conferred with the French general staff in Paris.

n.

merit to the King-the presentat-

black beaver eits. It is a merit deman ed under charter granted by King Charles II to the “adventurers of England trading into Hudson's Bay" 269 years ago.

An hour before deéparture. Mani- toba's French-Cans ian mthedral City. St. Boniface. will be visited.

__.._________ CLAY PIPE FOR HEALTH

(B The Canadian Press)

. Wales-A clog pipe and shag are Mrs. Saran ayes recipes for good health. Arid Mrs. Hayes, 100 years old. walked in a May Day parade this year. -

or coupes. IT'S mien

(By The Associated Prose) “BURY, Airotrclin-A Limerick lace veil 200 is old was worn the bride w en Joyce Hummu-

ed Hu Browne.

1

Zfiality Is Superb

ion of two elk heads and two rare; PBY- '

I prairies to Yancouver and brings them back again.

After six consecutive days of rigorous public appear- ances in Quebec, Three Rivera, Montreal, Ottawa, King- ston and Toronto, they can rest tomorrow as the blue- and-silver wheeled palace takes them through woodlands and past picturesque lakes of northwestern Ontario.

_A 10-minute stoic at Schreiber.

tiny settlement along the way, in Royal Program For Tuesday . -

mid-afternoon and a longer vis to th (By The Canadian Press)

e twin cities 0d Arthur and Font William in the evening make WD a comparatively easy day Tho King and Queen will upon! today on the royal train between Toronto and head of the

(By Louis P. Lochner. Assoclated_ for the royal party. Press Fcreixn Sin") I Hugo Crowds Present I Lnkcl, making only two stops. Here is the program:

BERLIN. May 2Z-Germany and, Italy signed today} 10-year miii-. qwoday they wem at ‘on tary alliance devoid of quallflca- I from momma 0o ev0mn8_ “on; and proclaimed themselves royal proce§fon passed an esti- inakeps of Europe's unwritten lils- mated 1,500,000 Demons who char- Sohreiber Zizfi p. stop. Port Arthur ‘ __ ,0 6 p. ni.-Arrival and reception of civic officials and their wiv