clan-lotteetn‘ ‘ ‘ . sin '1' Morning curanl loud:

..._.__

deals. 1ee1.

~ ;-2'”

-TheiiPeop‘ e's 1

Covers Prince Edward . Island Like the Dew

The smaller mum form’ to braces it.

MAXIMS '

or A- ' MERE MAN’

must eon- the greater, which un-

CHARLCYITETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1939

.iEo’nfereni§e of lllnited llhurehl is concluded

EAOKVILLE N3. June )-—The Mill

cc of the Unit Church of On- .:nds concluded five days or bush -3; sazsiiday and adjourned : :' iinal services today. i Saturday was the 14th birthday {the United Church of Canada, lie union having been made at roronto on June 10. 1925. The tisrltime members decided to ob- serve the 15th anniversary fittln ly it next ye 's meet of g Maritime Conference in June. Preparations were reported wen underway for the annual camp meeting at Berwick, N.B.. Aug. 4. la. The special camp preacher vlll be Rev. crossley Hunter, Toronto. and bible lecture will be given by Prof. John Dow, Toronto.

other camp plans include a. class for young people's workers under the leadership of Rev. J]. Mc- ‘ W-L. Clark. Lelming- lon. ant. and a training class un-

...I.I.l‘Cl'lEll. President of the Marl- lme Conference Branch of the Women's Missionary siciety

DURBAN. south Africa-—Motor- miss with loudspeakers attached to sidecars are the latest eﬂort by Durban police to ‘solve traffic problems. i

Coming Events

.-0- Rsle (or Notices in this column 3 cents per word.

My "Talkies and Danoe—Bredalbsne mesday. I.-265-0-10-2i.

"'I‘alkies—Malpeque Wednesday. L-255-6-io-21.

.—_._..

. "buying live fowl daily. Bow-

mans Store, Hunter River, L-306-6-12-15.

.."Ie .B..¥.J'..1J.gmp‘,=uer‘:n- lliglwt-1. m 5th to 16 . W

"13 d Li .......f”.§.‘t.. ‘.‘$.§’.‘“'r’u.'.§’.‘h‘’‘“'‘..’.§i’.‘i: ‘2 to 3. 1.-348-12-ll-2-ts-tr.

"Dance. Vernon’ Hall Monda . lime 12th. Friendly loom-'oi-¢hesuz_ L-382-6-10-21.

»n2".”.‘f’".‘.l.‘.‘l."'.£a W: S I

liount H€X'bei‘t orphanage. June 16. L-339-e-12-1;:-its.

..;I.‘.‘..°.i" “.‘.°....$.n“.Ti.i"i:.‘.‘..'....'§l..“'

- r a. e

W in Milton Hell. June loin. '3 . V L_

“C0m<_%_ and see Dundas players ent Plain Sister," Lorna vgi. °Y.H»li1l. Friday. June faith. We!-

Iters Orchestra. Dance after. L-346-8-12-21.

c"Biz show and dance. Canoe {ova Hall Tuesday. June ‘lath. “Wing Uncle Frank 1. oth rs. Music by the Novelteers rches a. Price 25 and 15. L-356-B-12-Si.

“All teams and cars del1vel‘illi§_ milk or cream to the. Pure M Company on the mar must be away from the plant by 7 a. m.

ts will be closed at that I.-349-8-l2-iii.

"Feeder pills for sale: All treat- “? Worms. will malie rapid NH: and mature for a profitable all and August mar et.

Knee to make I dolar. Price Livestock Marketing Bﬁaggh

"Ccmmenclna today ‘w are re- gfécinll cur price on Bran. Shorts, Wings. Bar y Meal (best mgelmzuund w. eat. etc, in line b‘$fens.ka]j8fkasl°un|:‘_,up in mill quo- F feed at l rim. Live- .W°cli Feeds. Flbglll? all/reetl L-352.

O "Hot: sales will, gut. in price ll when hogs are

ROYAL COUPLE ENJOY‘ DAY AT HYDE PARK

Attend Church In Morning And Later Go Picnicking With Roosevelt's.

HYDE P . , June - King G VI and Queen mina- beth. ‘ha sampled American ways for four days including Preei evntial picnic featuring hot. dogs this s.ft.eu-noon, star-tpd but It? oanada i>on.igii.t on their return

ome. .

The blue and silver royal train pulled out of the Hyde Park sta- ion at 1:09 am. ADT after Their Majesties had spent It xeettfui in- formal night and day at President

er the supervision of Mrs. J.T. 'R.oowve1tv5 Hyde park am“.

The’ President and Mrs. Roose- velt, and the President's mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, brought their royal guests down to the plain. red brick station waved them on their way, Just as ordinary hosts do for ordinary weekend guests.

Last event at Hyde Park house was a. small dimer party. After- ward the President and his fam- ily_ the royal gu and some members of their suite chatted un- til it was time to so to the station. Before departing. 3 George gave the President a silver and gilt, ink well as a token of appre- elation.

HYDE PARK, N. Y.. June 11- (OP)-—In a. tiny church. nestling picturesquely among the trees two miles from President Roosevelt’: family estate, King George. De- fender of the Faith. and Queen Elisabeth. worshipped today wi an American congregation as their trlumphal four-day visit. to the U'nitA¢,.,.Btatesdrsw-+ts~n"ol we-1 ._

Later. under I bright sun and a clear sky they went to a typical American unday afternoon picnic arranged by Mrs. evslt near the President's hill-top cotta e re- treat, 400 feet above the wording Hudson River from which they looked across forest stretches to the brilliant.-hued~ psllsades.

Rounds Out Viluit

These two quiet e lsodes round- ed out their crowde visit to the American Republic which began ’I'h at the nation's capital littering mllitar disp‘ny and cant nued in the net on‘: me- tropolis yesterday where more than :i.'l)0,000 New Yorkers acclaimed

them.

Tonight they turned their faces once again to the Dominion where Quebec's Eastern Townships and the Maritime Provinces await them before they still for Newfoundland and home.

The King and Queen. who spent the night in the ancestral noose- velt home here. went to at. James’ Episcopal (Anglican) Church ac- companied by the Prseident with Mrs. Rcosewlt and Mrs. sen. g- ,_......_..._..__.__._.._-———-———-—---—-—_._._

(Continued on page 0. col‘ 0).

ltoyal Program

.. For Monday

- By The Canadian Press

Book in Canada after four days in the United States, the King and Queen make three stops. Follow-

In is the pmﬂlm for today: gherbrook 1:50 PM. A n.T.—-Arrival. Pre-

sentation of Council members and

wlﬂl. 2:05 P M.-—Di-Ive about city. 2:30 P.l\l.-V-Departure.

be e’l.’i’.'...‘:i.‘‘‘‘..'.:.'‘''‘'''‘'‘° "- “seize hall‘.--'iw’e'nty-ffve minute I p. , ‘ '

Prepyaprati on

., -""'-‘.‘lf".i;.

Highlanders Go Under Canvas At Ordnance Grounds, Brighton

and.

Party ‘ Workers Active

Five companies of the Prince Edward Island Highlander: under the oonunusd of Lt. Col_ C. C. Thompson went. into camp over the weekend in gneparation for the visit here of Their Majestic: the King and Queen hero on Wednesday. Above is -pictured 3 detachment. of the Hl,hlande 3.

~ﬂlO.: Pllllill. oi

APPEATSEMENT

Speeches By Chamber-

lain ‘And Halifax i “’

Draw Criticism In Press .

IDNDON, June 1i—(CP)—-Op- position charges that speeches of Prime Minister Chamberlain and Foreign secretary Viscount Halifax during the last -week could be in- terpreted as signalling the govern- ment's return to a policy of ap- peasement toward Germany and Italy were discusssed today in the British press.

Arthur Greenwood, acting lead- er of the Labor Party. said in a speech last night that the Govern- ment "decleres itself favorable to pacts of mutual a:slstari:e but it is not at all cfear that it would not crawl back to the discredited plan of appeasement if even a shadow of opportunity presented itself."

Mr. Greenwood has served notice he will ask the Prime Minister in the House of commons tomorrow whether he has any intention of trying to negotiate German and Italian claims for colonies and ec- onomic "living space."

Lord Halifax told the House of Lords Thursday that "provided that the independence of nations is rec teed.‘ Britain was "not only wlling but anxious to ex-

lore the whole roblem economic

benaraum (liv ng space) not only for Germany but for all Euro- pean notions."

At. the same time, in the House of Commons. Mr. Chamberlain rc- stated Britain's willingness to dis- cuss colonial and economic nes- tions provided there was an a mo-

meant was that "the tish - eminent. have me their expec_t.e_d

(continued on page 9. 001 '0 a

V In For Election

Highlanders

they brigade. A live companies commanded b shompson, o

the church advanced to

sewer A

gfliwr

Edward land

sanctity of tin,- to the C010!‘-3 The

The ad to the Shore.

here of Their M St. James

detao

Th Bait lion 3 3 willie

Receive The t _ ‘King’s~:l.‘.olers~

Prince Edward Island on

an yterinn Church at noon yesterday. when

received the hfggrts 3'! $3

unlgerc izagvlhé. e Li u . o . . .

Lient.

Big

who

Historical Sword Will Be Carried

hill‘. deeors withieweh -r.. 1-...‘.°.‘l...¢-rs.

Inscribed 4.. initials "D.C.2,~‘l!Id the Known II I "

Eye

ticer common the brigade and accompanied by the Highland Pl ed to the Churc ‘drawn up on st 1 t Thompson withhe tlzehagclg P5-goi and puppet! with the hilt of hi!

ti. voice from within asked: “who goes there?" The commanding officer "- “I.ieut.-Col. Thompson. omnundi the Prince ..*i.'.*:.'-. '°' Kl 0 - .l“'l‘sl:néotll)l:s wggsthen handed to Lient.-Col. Thompson Rev‘, 3. pfgorhgglrltggau. ‘D. , 0 B RiI}‘u::d well the King‘ and duly WSW”

Band march- . The men were reet beside

Col.

them to thg sacred building. resented arml the Bill» . land BI-lid llllﬂli 3°59 5"°

éhlanden ti:

on return- camp at Brighton

£5 E 8. lie sisii

{_s

endbal-'

PROBEMASS PLOT ll S|li_NliHA

ese And Chinese Of- ficials.

. June 11—(AP)-— Japanese reported tonight 20 high Jalpanese and Chinese officials of the Nimking Reformed Gcver - mam were ill in the former i- nese capital from drinking wine allegedly poisoned in “a during at- tempt of Chinese enemies of the new regime at wholesale killing of the officia1dom."_

They exerted the attempt oc- curred last night at the Japanese Oonsulate General when Japanese officials entertained Tameasburo Bhimizu. parliamentary vice min.- ister of foreign affairs in Tokyo. at a. banquet.

"Immediately following the drink ing of the initial toast to the guest of honor," a Japanese report said. "the entire assemblage was strick- en. Japanese civilian and mili- tary physicians checked the effects of the poison before it had a chance to have fatal effects.

It added that “the brains behind the outrage still were at large al- thou ii Nanking is being secured for t ose responsible.

Japanese reports from Tlentsin rneariwihle said "a tense calm be- fore the storm” prevailed in North China part where the ‘Brit- ish concession had been threatened with isolation unless four Chinese them were surrendered to the Jap-

anese. ,

Japanese said "isolated DFOCBSBL was due to start "in a few days but so far there has been np effort to carry out a reported 43410111‘ ultimatum which expired last Sat- urday for turning over the Chinese

fugees. reg): neso military officials here deo ed to confirm that an ulti- matum had been issued but one as- serted "strong action" was in prospect unless the British met the

J: nese desires.

apariese said the French con- cession also in t be isolated, if action ‘were to en against the British stone. as the two are ad-

MARl|lMES IN GALA ATTIRE, AWAIT ROYALTY

Provinces By The Sea Anxiously Look For. ward To Visit This Week.

(By The Canadian Press) The Cariadian Maritimes, aooun- try teeming in associations of royalty, are on tip!/oes of eager expectancy as they crane a col- lective neck down the route that

brlnzi-I18

their newest and most xiously-awaited royal visitors. ng George and his Queen oe.n‘t get to the seaside provinces fast enxugh to suit their people.

is _

seafaring people await their faring King, to tender him a wel- corme such as never before has been heaped on a visitor to these shores.

It's been like that for days. with the arrival more than aweek off. Maritimers already weredress- ing up houses, business places and public buildings. A look at almost any of the royal stopvpirig-places today would convey the idea Their Majesiles were due any minute.

Flags are sprouting out of the houses. Great streamers of red. white and blue bunting nan from ground floors to roofs of the busi- ness buildings. Arid prints and lithogranphs of the King and Queen and their children confront the observer at every turn.

Even towns that won't. see Their Majesties are putting on raiment. A good many of too. will be lieavlly depleted populs/tion when they are in vicinity, for thousands from other communities last to converge on the places w e and ‘Queen’ ,appear as they proceed, through New Bninswick. Prince Edward Island and Nova. scotia.

Halifax, the city where Canada will make its adieus to the Mon- arch and Queen Elizabeth June 16. has been in carnival mood for days. Streets are avenues of col- our. Warkmen clamber over build-

decorations

is reiieeted in the other owe provinces. It is even keener right now in New -Bmnswlick. which has the honored

ﬂimgreetingthroryalpair th E ....t.. .....*.:..*.*;

wcastle tomorrow. From that old town they Fredericton, Saint John

19 races

ton before sailing on e. estroycr from oiupe Tornie-nztine for the Is- ' land Province. mmdi-eds of sections living near the Brunswld: border an '£I<_>’!e‘:fnent1ne to seedths hm appearance ecidied on recently at the pleas of people of

that region.

In Charlottetown, King George will be reriewitzig acquairitanoewith a city he visi

28 years young prinoo. His was tll.f:reuir‘i 1913 as a naval cadet. That time. the city's welcome was subdued I "

(Continued on D880 9. Col 8)

. . Cyclonic Winds Hit Quebec Town

ST. JOHNS. Qua. June ll- (OP)——Propert'y damage estimated at thousands of dollars was caused here today when a wind of cyclon- ic proportions tore through a sec- tion of this city in Quebec's eastern twonships, blow off roofs of houses and top led scores of trees. No one was in .

The wind. whose velocity was estimated at 50 miles an hour. was accompanied by the worst. down- pour of rain and hail ever exper- ienced here. ’

The city. to be seen for a few minutes tomorrow b King George and Queen‘ . will present a sodden ap ranoe. - The wind tons to shr most. of the city's decorations. The royal trién, bear-

lnng Their Majeeties sher- brooxke, is scheduled to stop here re »

Annual

By lull-1‘. I. I.

lubserlptlon Delivered I600

um. Canada and u. a. cue.

King A712 Queen Are Tumaltuously Received By City

Unprecedentelt-1-'i{eception Is Accorded British Sovereign And 'Consort_£3_7 Populace.

(By Sam Robertson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HYDE PARK, N. Y., June 1l——King George and Queen ‘

Elizabeth spent a restful weekend in the Hyde Park ances- tral home and estate of President and Mrs. Roosevelt that. contrasted with the tumultuous reception given them by 3.000,000 New Yorkers Saturday.

The doors of the Hyde Park house, a plain, box-like

structure that dates back to

1844_ swung open to Their

Majesties Saturday evening after they had passed a hot,

wearying but triumphant day

in Manhattan, riding

through 51 miles of streets, seeing the great World’s Fair, and constantly in view of the clty’s millions.

Beginning with a ride in the United States destroyer Warrington that brought them to Manhattan’s Bay and in sight of New York’s sharp skyline and ending with their drive up the beautiful green valley of the Hudson to President Rooscvelifs 1,200 acre estate, it was perhaps the most crowded and most exciting day of the whole royal tour. Certainly Their Majesties have not driven past such" milling throngs since their Coronation two- years ago.

Typically American

New York's welcome was the most enthusiastic. elaborate and breeziiy American that this city has given since Colonel Charles

£1 came mm Europe from flight to Paris. And it was different. from other great Manhattan welcomes in that it was unsophlsticatted. whole-hearted and filled with spontaneity.

'I'l'iat' the King and Queen en- Joyeditwasseen intiie.factth.e.t His Maiesty orflred the up essioin to reduce its. speed. with the re- sult that they arrived late at the WO‘l'ld.’5 Fbir after traversing the vast stretch of

the time they sat down with the Rooeovelts am the Hyde Park mari-

sfon.

In the gigantic World Fair at Flushong Meadows thousands cheered the

that was

ing, Their Maiesties retained their mmoimis unifies and winning ways. although at the end of the day tllﬁy were both visibly fie/tiaued.

Received at Park

with shrill whistles and ‘ o(bol.'l.sl11

ofadm Their Maiesties were taken elem: the Wleet side speedway when

aocl . uuof school children wav- otf Union Jacks and

. Then the pro-

, arouhu mg Bridge and no the "World of Tomorrow"-the New York World mu. Ben the! ;

'(' mtnuodonpage 9.0013)

Italy" Seeks To Link Spain

Details Of Plans For Royal Visit

Orders and instructions for military and other units participating in the. Royal Visit to Charlotte- town on Wednesday as authorized by Lleut. Col- onel C. C. Thompson, M. C., V. 1)., Officer Com- mending the clm-iom4 town Area, are given in full on page three of to- day’: Guardian.

°“ Fight Flames To

Save N. S Village

. N-3..

A.RllilllOU'.l‘lE Juno raners said tong finlighlea-s at I-‘limo

Y (@)—rcnet. volunteer to save that village

1! miles from here when a fire so acres of dry tim- ubskirts

Juan; gm‘: {go nnﬁiihushréreah could not be on o e nc were ‘ ’ ’ °"°“ ....__._ in Pacts With Axis Powers Places new In . . _.._._ 9-.....w-=.... :2 s stlldleﬂ MCGIII MADRID. June il—6penid1 of oiuireznl. conversations between mum; en as he ) l 3 . 3 - y : oanaiinn gum aldedw 3 g ( .1urisii._i§'omtn 18iBr.wmI:lﬁ°vIsit aeneﬂl ocnsnir-ranso in the apennixoqﬁjga 3 7.‘, issnoleyof erlmwwwnp Sillilﬂgltlﬂdﬂﬂﬁﬁlﬂﬂlillex‘-I1n‘c1vﬁwu,Rm1wu|dBa'linll¢TwdMm‘h,ul .8 0‘ ’.‘.‘.$ m msdlos1'l:‘onu1:¢iln all: lxoiltlgﬁnndmxhllitrrhl marl! 0113- 3 Y d.cmon- §,“f";¢°°,°,,,, 2 E can nivsmcy, according to ie- gvguw the “°I~\*'l''°n.R4°m° “*4 straws close mexulsnip with my mum 56 7, gum yesterday. Wil- 11- I and Germany and in both of those Ch”-yogmgwn 43 15 lism.A. r‘. Devi: of led 00 1 them now are Hamish so an ‘the ~ would oomeito so-In June 1"" mhsiovns which la‘: les- Maritime me: man or etzonc I " hM“n°d in '3” l"“°h immune from victorious eastsrl to aouuisciy winds; over- ‘ Mid hie °°l“'°"""4i’"' '5‘ participation in the civil war. cast wth occasional showers and AIC DIES “may resolve a. political-milieu’! in-4. wm “med. homm-_ oonuderabls fog. . ’ ai t John between F Oman, man” would 3., tide this moraine at 5.50 and At S 3‘ Rome." 'f'tisy.m_heid the pout!» 0 be, wmmm, H. m_ mm; em, on ~ ---'-' ‘M’ °‘ ‘ ‘ iigivimto axloynecfeemvntntaialling for 3”“ 8°“ thh "mm 0‘ 7-“ ‘W . Jone, ma. -Jae 1l—- Madrid and Berlin. mﬂhn, ‘,d_ The Nwmum rises tomorrow morning ;t 4.13. rap)... gm: w. ham, . (in Home to was said woo 01 mum. M, dmhred Sm“ Hm Nwmd with .3, ‘lhsuhw M‘ "'°m°'“°u1a7'§i'ol-‘i'.‘ll>'i-'?n'3 ‘t.’°..“l.‘“.i‘:'.£‘l‘“"'““'.lr.‘.’.';.“.f‘.l..°"l‘.§’.' WWI‘ “W W *1" ‘°°°“°““°‘ tn5‘"."ctnrloeoetown. n ' .. Batunia after weeks but no lulu ennounce- “°“- ‘ 3933 CM "MY 3-*“JN99 ,_ “mm ' . ,1’, ma mm nu ma ,,,,,,. she already is aligned th Gcr- « . - “ ‘ . mi lomatio uuiere in ‘the It- many and Italy through Anti-» Leaves nordenase a.na., i p.m. if . D Q -~-. '15 x ‘ nvgov e t - alien capital meanwhile waisted G°0'|1!“»°"| PM Wm °“‘°' “lg; 4-30 D m- ,, -.M1¥ritl~iVo‘or’I minmea and mm the pouibllity of so. tollan- natoties are Japan. Huneary n L Leaves 'rorment.ine n a.sn.. it -s.:....u.. mend. . an ou Menchoukuo. l'>.m-. 8-30 D-IIL

YORK A CCLA IMS THElR MAJESTIES