TERN, '.-'““'"“mn:§§ton. w st. eiee , l _ wont.» Bskery, Weter liis . . r 43,1, column Is a‘: n newsy nature may be m, m MIVIIICQ. . ‘sent "ror Pete's Bake" M, H311, Monday, may 22nd. L-o ,,,. 1n sock lit B116 —lN »~ sister, Miss Jean are attending .- Convozatlon cxerc at Mount "Sn University, Backville-B. red by iilariottetown, on ‘Tuesday, Me ~ 1 E thHell st 8.15 P. . '§..“3s¢'.w§§>'eclanlcs. L-su-s-ao-zl JONGRATULATIONB —- Mi‘. d Mrs. Cecil Birch of Tyne glley on the arrival of s. little n at the Prince County Hos- itai on Friday, May 19th. e Anglican Churches at liitll is being held this week. c Rev. J. B. Wilson andjlrs. n accompanied b“ Mrs. eill of Summerslde. sire attending ‘ e Convocation Exercises at Acetic. liege Wclfville, 11B. Mrs. C. B. elly and Mrs. J. A. MoMurdo us lso in Wolfvilio attending the Acadia. nvocation Exercises at ‘diversity-S. -RECEIVBS SAD NEWS-Milt -~- walker of Bummer-side has ived word of the declth on Bat- waithnrn, Mass, of her tciyde River. He leaves t. the family reskbng on »: - and her nd sincere s . Th flilltllllllll take piece 0n 3 . $5538 AWAY-Miss l- Prince County Hospital for the "eeizs. Miss Bagnnll will be very lndly remembered by the doctors, ursing staff and peitlcntsat the cspltal. In her capacity as dieti- ian she was always most solicit- ous of those under her care. Her weet, ammblc disposition made er lllways s welcome visi mong the sick. M155 Bsgnoll was e daughter of the late Ml‘. t. . Joseph E. Bogniallof ‘ rove There are left to mourn onion in Berwirl, Alto“, Fred in dmcnton. Alta. Andrew in Char- itetown and Harold on the home- iead. Mrs. Lewis Bagnell, Dong- rook, B. c.. Mrs. Lewis Mutt-art, ape Traverm. also four nephews ntl five nieces to whom she was lry devoted, The funeral will be eid on Tuesday from the Sum- l‘ iver Cemetery. —Glltl. GUIDES COMMEM- RATE KING'S BTBTIIDAY - e three companies of Girl uides at Summer-side, Si. Mal-vb. i. Paul's and 'I‘rinit_ Guides in lllllnctiotl with Gu es all over nude planted a. Maple tree in mlnion square on Betundsy °"l_ll18._ to commemorate‘ the ‘ "is brthday. Mayor Campbell l Present and gave n short ad- Fl’ - preceded by lKn and in a short address re- ~' to téie avjisit of‘ Tgazir m- . en a an signi- "? B? planting s Me le tree Ma's national emblem ‘to com.- by ,, . Captain Elaine m ll- then performed the cue- “chlll Dlflhting the tree, the vsen was on the north went F" °l the Square | Hflftlsfm, gun ~- in a 110mm,“), Ever. ;" ; £51m d ocofllilh f‘ levemuicin>tv' a‘ umlien will bI-IIOIINIIQ to auteur-maul)" lllgollbmeinlummerelde by 1N)“, NIWIIIIIIIO for deliveries on you my“, reserved for new: local lnterertrbut advertising Insert- “ n z cents n word rtricly pey- I _ rowrr vovno rsonur m“ m Birch 82-5-2041. , ll COVERS. Tire Clue-inst, ‘Bglfdns, Hardware, for truck e 5. . L-MOU-B-fl-Zl. sAcKvrLLE_ - Miss ,. my Callback, BCCOHIPRIIIOG by .-DON'T lvilSS gfie Ellie's): of e s" , W C W Dre- w a tllgycnammado Chorus of -LEAVES l-‘Olt HALIFAX- ;, 0. R. Harrison and Major F, May leave this morning for ailiax to attend the Synod of - ATTENDING CONVOCATION- Wil-_ E. W. nson and Mm. John F. Mec- ~- his widow and one daugh- a Mrs Walker is the-only one the Is- friends ex- e fun- elt l? Mary who has been dietician st ..- t, nine years passed away on unday morning. May 21st nit the ospital, after an illness of five he iollowinz brothers and sisters, t snide United Beplist Church at 1 p. m. interment at Hunter as as well as s number of other‘ .- "l W!‘ Campbell was then culled ha" - the m‘ s of each com-pony eeeintcd throwing in n. _l1 of earth. At the eon- °l the ceremony - Mire" " dc- “1 ll! tree rm‘. vr. mt:- aiiiifi l", wit: ‘Them nu i‘“e'i°'e~nvllum '§""_Trn.:m ‘u wim- ' m ‘umm- snameneqbi’ AND l-nrlv'c"n"oo‘1'r'n'i7v"m u“ - t ptloesllvertfiing eliceldoum ‘m, u,‘ n“ mlyilll "W" l|I|Reisnyol the fouqphlmm h Gourllee Drnntn "l" Glllllht. flmflrzanvige well. neZBO-lforthlseervlccor —FOBMAIJN or Ccrosan tn - 1°!‘ DWI 00': Kenslnllnn. 2-1130. —DBE58 UP for summer in We 0! w snappy new sluts, n11 new shades and paticrm at, Mlurkto Mill. Gents Ciothier Snmmerslde L-r-laa-s-n-alf -No'rrcE._M,,y 2m, v my. stores will remain ‘old-gall dfly- Wednesday half holidays May 31st. and contlnuo thmllshout the summer months Sinclair's, Holmonb, Bruce's 511ml merside. L-lsools-lo-zl -po1v'r nu. ‘u, Se, “T. _ tics of Andrew", New Annngepfiny. ere in King George's Hall, Km. fiat-Oh. Thursday, May 251.11 at - D- m. Specialties-Sole of candy. Admission 25 a/nd 15 cents, L-604-6-22-2i. —REGALV.AN1ZED wire nettln in the right. width. mesh 3nd g9,“ § in stock at Bruce's. L-l459-5-22-gi. -—GB.ADUATION D _ Graduation Class of mclsiummgf sidc Academy held their convomc. "l1 “mile on Friday evening. The a?!“ tllmlfed Very popular and was h n tended. ‘Ihe stage was a E. it bell ‘ s...“ nded E'<‘>‘i?“€if§°...ii‘.f. 1W5.‘ hal was an elaborate ship's com- DHB which gave the hall a, very “‘......"‘l..i&i°“$.‘.‘°&.““ °i§"°.§. t." wor , Bob Brennan. Mr. Eric Hessian 8.;- sisicd Mr. Brennan in this skilful View W B-Fl-lSi-Bfy. The chaperons were Mrs. James Wood. Mrs. Nor. man Mndieod. Mrs. Elmer Pineau end lllus. tDr.) Grant. Al Blan- chsrds Orchestra furnished the music..Rcfreshments were served. PERSONALS -—Mr. James Dodds, son of Mr. 8nd 1&8. Ralph Dcdds of Summer- slde. is spending his vacation at his home. Mr. Dodds is studying medicine at MoGill University. Montreal-S. —It is pieasinz to report that Mrs. Howard Waite of Summerside has sufficiently recovered from her l recent operation in the prince t County Hosoiicl to return to her horns-S. -MI'. lfid Iifls. C. V. SnOW, of Belle River. N. 8.. have been visit- ing old friends. in Summerside and were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Mac- llwen. They left 0n Saturday for Hclifex before returning home. Mr. Snow is manager of the Royal Bank st Belle River and was formerly accountant of the Royal Bank, Bummer-side. Crowded Royal Program Marks illiawa llisit OITAWA, Mny Ii-(CP) — ‘Iihe King met hie Canadian Parliament over the banquet table satirrdey night and later he and the Queen received all the mem‘ of the Senate, Commons and Press Gel- lery end their wives in an unex- pected departure from the Royal %cir. Mnjesties attended the parliamentary dinner with 706 the meal tihst the men and women who legislctc for the Canadian people be presented. When Prime mnistcr Mackenzie King made the at nouncement con- cerning Their Mojesties wish near the end of the dinner, cheers echoed thro h the vaulted lull. The king smlod like a schoolboy and lowered his head. Somewhat ernbarrassed by his parliament's applause. The Queen. beamed happily. PLACE! CORNIBBTONI UITAWA. Mey 21- (OP) -- Queon Elizabeth st pod into the role of Meson here atrurday, tap- {ai into loco the oomerstono d new omo for Canada's Bu- remo Court end chatted with her ellcw women: who are erecting the lsicet addition to the Federal structures on the bunks of the Ot- tows River. llbllowing the impressive cere- of trogfilirlg the color on Per ement , Their Msjesties drove in n royal short distance to the new building. Under brilliant mlnsfnine, before a packing every‘ available the rhiroivtpel on‘ _me slwrtspeec. was eel-Manet’: flretpirbli uidreesin slid PARTY iiEiii AT 0__T_Tiiiil zyunnmsnsllssv never looked more attractive. The trees were sprouting the lust-grass pmvlq. fl w". Eileen csrpe. turfbcd by thetcrowds. grey, black and brown squirrels dispo "civilian" attire, wearing buglnggg suits. At such c. function normal. ly, this is “simply not done," but yesterday proved on exception. Th nlsrq ergo the vice-regal residence refreshments, served by s. uniformed waitresses. Within the marquees also were His Majesty's birthday cakes-three of them, @8011 Welfilflzulaiout 300 pounds. 0 ell-Wile no guest woul b9 llleflllpointed. the cakes had al- ready been cut. e-nd portions were H11 who inquired. end that meant. Qfiishfiwhrl“... ' 9 H8 st Iauri Hwse. Following thls, Lhpy w“ on a tour of the city's dri Stories circulated of citizens. mot- QFIIIK in leisurely manner over these highways. becoming thunder. struck as the Royal Cor passed by Only half a. dozen motorcycle rted them. This informal tnip brought them to Rldeou Heir about after most of their guests had u. sembled. Their Majestleg for half an hour, then emerged gl Rflyfll wile. ‘Ihelr Majesties strol- led about the cinder path em. House grounds, Ar, nd of the first pathway, the pe-rty divided, the King and 14ml Tweedsmuir walking ens wsy and ll! Ind Tweedsznui ln the opposite direct! Her Melesty were u long ma. noon goum in cornmeal sham‘ with glut-fitting Jacket bsn ed short sleeve cuffs with pele beige fur. Her upturned brimmodxhat in rrlatcl-ling straw wee with tulle. she wore a double of pearls end a narrow _ diamond bracelet, the lapel of her cost wes e mond maple lee-f pin, s. gift 1mm vlnflprcparetlon for the formal morn el-fiped blue shirt, out his birthday three worm may She wore white fox shoulder! and white IUCCIJEDS 00L. VAN!!! (CH-F. J. du ‘Iloit. African repress Col. George Van of Csnsde House. now Chill/ill‘?! 1y whistler to Paris. es chat the executive Jmperinl memorial. ce . s competi. n for the . th worlrcd on the monument in their studios, at ilurnborough. ent. The brothers were also presented to the ORUELTY T0 SHARK! DURBAN, South Africa — (OP) rs guys vent to edi over the manner which a. shark wes allowed to die in a dock being drained here. Crowds gathered to stone the trap- ped fish. LUCK! STRIKE! MCRiRllN. Australia - (OP) - ‘llenence Molly and David Gerrin. prospecting here, 300 ounces of gold nt feet. Near Gelgoorlie. R. G. took I muloee from pounds of stone. helm Ohocolste Pic I teaspoons gelatin 1-4 cup cold water lk Iugquares chocoie‘ . ml the cold water for 5 minu of M1 ugsr. cup ‘ a a ooolctc hes beg until this forms s smooth h custard. Add the gelatin ind stir until this ls dissolved, than odd the whites until the! continue to beet “unti this forms-e Yield in th d turn mm well bak- 3. of Greet Britain's monuments to settlement work. iicd_ r H M tv i vuicn. mrlfillibaww blsrevltrruv’ "ifslr m“ fires, “ ".1:- .... _Lqu~it.l_»l...._i..'. . . . AND QUEEN t (Continued from page 1) » . treeming Irma-slender illegetaffs. A low w; me minted the memorial 3:1 arch-we Jhrwsh which the The l-WM- flcures of soldiers, seller airmen end nursing w; s’ Ind burg: the memorial its . Wits beflagged alnth 130 standards or the Canad- elbwe-Ilassortn can ou_e adieu l‘! Dffll, ufédukfélin ofliglnrftion I e a nlWar onnlgimy Ridge nearly More than three hours before the scheduled l1 o'clock ceremony, Ottawa. wee awakened by the blur-e hmfidu?" 3% “m” °' “W es accom n the marching of troops p“ g assemble e/t tn» an to memorial at that-time and as tho throngs thickened. cleared and a brlllimt sun shone my skies Take-up Positions Unit by uni/t, the troops nlarched into position beyond the ezstensiv» area. reserved for the royoll ap- proach. Imttc plows of honor im- mcdiete-lry surrounding the mp- morial marched 10.000 veterans A veterans’ guard of honor, wider Major M. F. (311088. V. C. who performed the same dut for Ki Edward VIII ng wt the 1m! mrnony in 1986, was drawn u.» 0e in front of the central stops. The loyal stand was at the top of tho southwestern steps leading up to the memorial. the King and Queen several minutes. the Governor- by General and Lady ‘rweedsmuir pm- oeeded to the royal stand. Prune Minister Mackenzie King, Pen- sions Minister Power and Mn Power and Defence Minister Mac- kenzie took up positions on the s . The Naltional Anthem was play- ed as the King and Queenanivecf I-lis Majesty was hstlem and worn dark grey morning ‘clothes, Ho wore his service decorations. The Queen's ensemble was dove or the long and loose» Ill?!’ 9P9. fitting coat embroidered with in- verted scallops from neck to hem at the sides and back. A narrow band of silver kid was traced from her neddine. ending in a email inlvertcd pleat at the hem. Pale Grey fox fur bended the elbow-length sleeves of the coat and her hat was of matching grey with the smell brim swirled back on one side wi feather end tied with tulle. th ostrich x dented to Boyllty Headed by Col. W. W. Foster. Dominion ‘Presldentof the Camd- inn Legion, the executive officers of the other trmenizations pre- sented to Their Majescles were Robert Wilkinson. Army end Navy Veterans of OenadeHCol. Charles R. Hill. Dominion President ca’ the Canadian Corps Association; Rcv. Sidney! lt. Dominion Presl- ion Associa- tion: Arthur Bushell. Dominion Preeid sinners Association; Col. E. A. Baker, representing the eighties! soldiers; Rev. John Kelman. tub- erculosis vetomns section of the legion, and A. E. Wright, Bre- sidgmt or the British es. at cheer cesne from the crowgrewhcn a. frail old lady. Mrs. Catherine Lewis 0! W" conducted to Their Maiesti . she represented the motherhood of Canada bereaved in the war. The presentations were made by Pen- Ottawa. fl- ct 2 d ueen. r e hr ef re ions service the Prime Min r spo e into a. cro- fillzone, roving the King to unveil MEMO!‘ 1a]. Pressing n button, the King sig- nalled in c. banner party standing at the base of the memorial, their banners shrouding the engraved f . ures "1914-1918.” Each half of e port of l2 men turned banner - ladlgwlyeoleltxrtédtcnd‘ marched to the e. v igures bol this hi1 end sym- unve lng. trhen pieced e. wreath at e the been o tho memorial standing e few seconds with head bowed be- fore returning to the royal stand. Defence Minister MacKensie also placed s. wm . The reel thrill came for the crowd when the formal ceremony was m‘ and Queen from tho: memorial and-m inc strrcrise everyone-into the c rowds. lishmen who had followed retinues for many veers mo! have been elhest when they watch- ed the Klflii and Queen worm their wgv through the thronl. but the people were del ed Jostled nu ofitorio else except ‘their Msiesties were members of Parliament, “Govemment officials h posit- snd scores use ions who lied pieces close-up for the ceremony. Plaques’ Unveiled By Queen Mary UJNDON, my 2i -fC!'0|.bie) Mgry was greeted enthus- s lnsticgixy by n large cr S ur- dny when she vie ted "Clubland." s gouth London institution, and unveiled mil, llllllel - P Her Meiutv was sh mm through tho rooms of the cilia, which pro- vides recreation and clinical facilities for 7.000 xirls end lboys between-the tees of l1 end is. fmmuulds swarmed the route _ u Queen Nor; wort drove d road to the cilia which cost 01,000 tccnmplehmd cortrtitu PE-IN GU _ Text Of Speech By King At Unveiling 0i War Memorial OTTAWA. MM‘ fll—lfbllowing ‘h’. rude... “ un o Memorial here today: to unveil gig‘; tgepirit agldmemosacrlfnig '1'}; “d? Great We: e It is almost n ua-rtetr of . tury since the ‘beginning 31% GiMl-t W". ma‘ your: earlier my father had sumcded to tho 111mm, W!‘ Milly. the memories of the at; will always have an immod- hes been give t0 tods .. cell Canaddsnportmizl they w m during ex. t0 the spirit of Canada. oetes her national The memorial with which this the conflict. moruel is response 01' the nation's conscience. The very soul of the nation is here revealed. alliTllOllifilllhfi the arch, through which the armed forces of the na- t/lcn are pressing forward, are the figures of peece and freedo0m_ To win peace and to secure freedom, Canada's sons and daughters en- rolled for service during the Great War, For the cause of peace enrl freedom 60.000 ~ Canadians gave sul or mind. This tionnl Memorial holds in remem- brance for our own and succeed- ina generations. This memorial. however, does more than couuneirnomte s greet event in the post. lit has s mess- luzc for ell. generations and for all countries-Aha message which Many Nations’ Knives Have Cut Polish Slices BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stiff Writer SOMEBODY wanting u chunk of Poland. somebody cutt him- self a dice. ‘Iihe Poles tryIIB to get it back. A good part of Eurtwflfln his- tory for the lest thousand years is n caries of verlutions on that theme 5o when Adolf Hitler snorls end gestures menscingly the broad northern plain below the Baltic, he is doing no more than the . Swedes. - Prumiens. Austrians. Hungarians and French have done in the . ilf Belgium hes been the "cock- pit-ed ." Poland has been iihe slaughterhouse. Since Prince Ziemovlt snatched from tho ruins of the Momvlcn nnplre in the 10th cent/dry s bit of lsnd be tween the Carpathians and the Bug river, there has been s Po- lish land. Wur has been almost its chronic fate since that time. conqueror after conqueror snatched at its lends and it: people- ONOI MIGHTY MONAIJOHY HITLER. toward these some lends at the moment. while the Poles once Poland wes s nee/t dcr xlng Stephen Battory. who took Dsnsig. pushed beck the R/us- sions es fer to the northeast es Pskvv. and oeme neer to restoring her power down tahlouth the Ukraine ell the wsy to the Block of Poland in modern times, how- ever, came Just before the Amer- todsy have u familiar rial. Rm- eis's minister to Poland. R-epnin. fomentcd int country, backing up l. disable-fl no position to first et e table 4nd m omus outtlnrr one 'for Austria. One- ourih cf. Poland wereperce 000- iedout iio . , progress wns m ‘mods-r in iibcnillng it. But the llnlltus Cmtherine didn't like that. end threatened ' Poland. force Cfi ~ unwell murmur».- Prussia. but MNIJNI’ miasbliecftefliouclafer, 9,, loom a to. int norms, w __"_’_ ‘s speech M. stional War " " m" owe; women association with this reign. It great conflict. Fortunately my max l; already lmrelv med, for in the beautiful work of art whim I have Just unveiled vivid and en- has been given ‘Iuletimeandtheplamoftc- days ceremony use not without. silmiflcsnoe. I am not surprised that. it has taken many years to to Camden's honored eed. Today, in her own capital, Canada dedi- memorial. to the world of Canada's heart. Its sym- bolism has been beautifully ads/pt- ed to this great end. It has been well named “the response." One sees e/t a glance the answer made by Canada when the world's peace was broken. and freedom threat- ened in the fateful ears of the Great War. It dep ts the zeal country entered But the symbolism of the me- even more profound. Something deeper than chivalry is portrayed. It ls- the spontaneous '8 weapons ere pointed Bey The first delibersic despoilim leans began to fight for freedom st Lexington. Using tactics that srnsl trcrlble in the ed elemnte insttfi regi e.‘Bdiy spilteovermligioruePoiart-d we: in resist. Bo in i772 Prusis and Rlneie. surrounding Poland with troops ready to march, set down out themselves olioesofiho coun "eloogen- elm fifth of her people, nearly 2.000.- smongnihe erithout -n mot lng ' krenud Poland e constitu- CE COUNTY CHRONICLE GREAT BRITAIN. (°°l1=l1nll°_4__&°m_NB°__9__ meat for immediate consultations gtlics Ind mutual lid if other guaranteed by my of the e tivehelxllee were ctteokedend e In a. series of weekend talks. in- ticn st length with represents- twes of Poland and Rumsnis. Bri- tain is re led to have succeeded in bani at least some ap- prehension which apparently ex- isted in Warsaiw and Bucharest. Results were descrijbed in cir- cles close to the Government es "satisfactory" but it was pointed out that. final Polish and Rumanian reaction would not be known until Inndon Britain. under pressure from unde ilk-once, was an alliance would take.) Reports of the Ambassadors, therefore, were awaited with con- siderable anxiety because it was believed Britain's action would be governed largely by the responses of Poland and Rumania to whom she has pledged aid in case of at- Their opposition to any plan which might result in the use of Russian troops on their 5011 has been given by British spokesmen as the chief reason for Britain's hesitation in accepting Moscowb demands for a hard and fast, mil- itary alliance. The reports were expected to be in the Gvvermnent/s hands when the Cabinet meets Wednesday. It is expected then to draft a new note in Russia. This, it was said, will set forth new British conces- sions closely matching the Soviet ls unless Poland and Ru- pmposa uteri/lo. stand in the way. The Gorvemment, meanwhile. will try to win parliamentary approval of its new Palestine plan which ultimately would make the Holy Land an Independent state with nzn Amb majority. called for Canada's response. No by chance both the crowning fig- ures of peace and freedom appear side by side. Peace and freedom cannot long be separated. It is well that we have, in one of theworld carpirtnis, s visible reminder of so great a truth. Without; freedom theme can be no enduring peace, and wit-mg: pence no enduring freedom. 7* to have leached the conclusion she mum accept the general principle of the Prussian proposal for o. French- British-Russian Military Alliance. (In Geneva. where the British Foreign Secretary, Viscount Hali- fax, and Ivan Mnlsky. Soviet Am- bassador to London, conferred, Britain was understood to have burned toward acceptance of the Ruminn plan and to be concerned primarily now with just what form R Three-Way Tie Registered In International today as with Montreal ROl/tls series which ended toda Bob hander, obta the season against. uwo tothelostinnirlii ance. Then the W ' but: the plate on eight hits. won 13-5 and 4-8 hand lly . the day. nightcap, 2-1, after the B fore o crowd of 39,742. Chiefs. The fl 9-7 and the htcmp 7 first two consecutive wins Syracuse. l-IEMORRHOIDS 25peelal Runodl byihe Melton of ulna o3...“ Mecca Piiolilemcdy flollriorProer-udlng Bloedl P endheoldinhhgwith i fuintznslu.‘ Glen. Priseale. I “rim lnlmnndiefacm-nnlmeenly. Pricellflo. Ordnrbyn Druflfl- ‘Prizled Poland, Buffeted Through‘ History, Again in Middle of European - t " rousn CORRIDOR BALTIC SEA Lifeline passageway through l which nation's economic prod- ucts are trunsried to ocean. Polish-built seaport is nation's main outlet on the Baltic. i GDYRIA I factories. manufacturing COA reserves basin are third largest on contlnenhfKrnkow is heart f e _. .- ~_ MONTREAL. may 81 -(CP)- Rochester Red Wings worked into a three-way tie for the iced in the International Baseball Lelgue race they gained e-u even split talking e opener 1-4 sud losing in the night- oap 9-6. The second game was Royals’ only win in the four-game y. Porter, ace Montreal right- inod his sixth win of losses - though he allowed nine blows 1n the nfterpicce. Poor fielding on the part of his mates didn't help him any. Royals held e 4-1 iced going in- of the first game and Bill Courch was coasting n- long stcadily on s six-hit perform- ing: broke forth, sent Crouch to the showers and continued to work on Kemp Wicker, putting six runs across Buffalo Bisons, defeated three times running by the tailcnd Tor- onto Maple Leafs, tumod on their toxunentors in n dolmle header and Al Smith, Bison southpaw pur- chased from the Phillies, madehis first start. in the opener and won Lou Boudreaws hornet with none on in the seventh and final 1n- nlng clinched the nightcap for the Herd. It was his fifth hit of Jersey City and Newark divided a double-header with the little Giants coming beck to tsko the captured the first game, 2-1, be- Baltimore batsmen made timely connections and the Orioles swept a doubleheader with Syracuse ock took the opener -6. Toronto Map Leafs took both. ends of a double-header from Buf- falo Bisons Saturday for ‘that o B season. Tho leafs won the first tilt 8-4 and then took the night- cap 1-0. Newark Bears rang up en easy 11-6 victory over Baltimore Orioles. Rochester ooilecicd i8 hits off four Montreal itchers to rout the Royals 15-5 w ile Jersey City ramped to an 8-3 victory over CHEER ROYALTY ___(Qsl_t-lnl_wd_from_ven g‘ hotcl, the crowd on cost of the Chateau, ed ward the open space in ton/a of ‘Almost skimuitaneously the auwd to the west surged forward. Police m q rier- for the Rideau Street crowd whiten hld gained 50 feet or so. _ Scouts, ambulance men end others were hurriedly celled to holdm the other end of the crowd wanted "We Wane The King" end "We Wan-t flu Queen." The Highlanders’ guard ofhoncrwesquicklycelledtcre- place the motorcycle barrier and the militia men stood facing the crozd and iihen gently shoved i! bac . ‘fllclotrlgwaitwenatonwithpe- lice and soldiers having dlffimflty in checking the people. f" INDIANAPOLIS. May 21—(AP)—- An innocent looking little cloud drifted over qualification trials at the Indianapolis motor speedway today and suddenly loosed corne- will akin to a cloud burst to halt runs. Dressed for balmy weather. 86.000 presented a colorful picture e.l soeedsters were being rolled out on the apron. Then came the min to dunk the crowd like s. doughnut in coffee 5hr split the nir- as the preti/lly dressed ladies dived for cover. One l ran across the in- field, her dress shrinking at every . Behind her splashed a candid camera ‘fen. his ltrolfiser ‘lggs rotlled up. atop occes one. v 8Q I “shot of ‘isle fleeing girl." After thc Modern Fashion Shortly nffnr the broadcast 0i news bulletin announcing Mir. Chamberlain's departure for Rome little Helen. being only eight, wee sent to bed. ‘Mummy!’ she asked as she wes tucked un. "why didn't Mr. Chem- berlsin, tske his umbrella. to Italy?" “But, he d‘ci take it, dear," was the surprised answer, "although the announcer didn't say so." "Pm not so sure," said Helen de- cidedly, "for the announcer only M Mk. Chamberlain hsd llld f taken his staff with him." l Tug-of-War - .~. i??? F l 0 S0 100;; Bioiowlezu forest le Eu- rope's largest. Nearly one-fourth of Poland ls timimimd l Pound: n nation of 150,41! nqnnre rnllce ml 81,811,000 population, 08 per cent of whom are easel“, in agriculture, In the rloh prise for which the nation of hrope have fought for n thousand yearn. ‘flnocounirynlnoierlohincoehoihiimber, anemia» ' Ilrienlturnhinriuetrllhenl When Russian troops marched in to restore the old reactionary comtitution e small Polish srmy stood alone to bar its path. Beaten and forced to retire in the cast, Poll-rid also had to watch the Prussians march in from the west to make sure that. lf there were plcklnle. Catherine would not get them eiL CAIVING ACT BO in 1793. the year terrorists were exeout King Louis in Franco and w lle Whshington net esidential - chair, Russia. carved - tho whole e section of Poland. l quer- ter —of e million square miles. in the American _ _. i had been reduced to e third of her former size, end hed only 3.500.000 le ldt. degraded condition, Kosciuszko, eteren of the Amer;- lcan revolution, staged e robe lion. Kosciusto had e dream of a league of reptlblics against the hi0 while Prusie. took most of Greet the Pohad, inclining Danni; Polsndi Nifllfllclllllll- Abnenepeboweloeatlonofprincbel‘ ... ing broke out. he was ell alone. overwhe l w vanished from the map But not from the hearts I Poles, who flocked in exile ll