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Note To Germany

MOSCOW. March 24 - (A?) ‘- Plollnwdng is the text of the Soviet Russian note. signed by Foreign Commisu‘ Maxim Litvinofi and addressed to Count Friedrich von der Schutenberg, German Ambas- sador here, as issued by Til-M. 0!- ficial Soviet news asencyl

I have the honor w confirm re- Qeipf, u: your notes dated the 16th and 17th instant. inionnme 411w Soviet Government of the inclu- sion c! Caechia (Bohemia-Mora- via) in the German Empire and

. oi the establishment or a German

nun-an ,4“ I annnanoi-n4-n-s4 ~n¢.s-»-_~w ee-n-.-._~_»~..~.____ ,__,________ _ _.._... __......._ _.¥-

tectorate over it.

prghe Soviet Government docs not consider it possible to PM! the above-mentioned notes in al- lence and thus create the false impression of its allegedly indif- ferent attitude to Czecho-Slovak events and, therefore, finds it negogdry, in answer to the above notes, to express its real attitude aforesaid events.

The political and historical con- ceptions eXDOH-‘Ilded in We m'"°‘ ductory part of the Gennan ordi- nance as grounds and Justifica- tion for it. and, in particular. rei- erencec to the existence oi the mecho-slbvak State as a source of constant unrest and menace to K131333531 peace, to lack of vital- ity m’ the Czeoho-Slovak State and to resulting necessity fm- par- ticular care on ihe pair-t of the Gemian Empire. cannot be eon- gldered as correct. and corre- sponding to facts known to the ‘whole world.

m actual fact. cite:- iihe fir! Wmld War the Creche-Slovak Republic was one of the few European Sta/tee where internal tranquillity and peaceabie foreilm policy were really‘ secured.

l

The soviet Government is not qwgre of any constitution of mate that entitles the head of a State to abolish its independent existence as a State without the consent, of his people. It is dii- ficult to admit that. any people would voluntarily uzree to tiw destruction oi its independence and to inclusion in another State. and still less with raga-rd to u. people that for hundreds oi years fought for its independence.

In signing the Berfn act of the 15th instant. (Emil! l-lacha. Presi- dent oi Czechs-Slovakia, had no authority from his people for do- ing so and ccivd in manifest con- tradiction to Articles 84 and 65 of the Czechs-Slovak Constitu- tic". Consequently. the afore- said in“. comic-i be considered lrgilly valid.

III

The principle oi self-drtcmixna- tirin oi‘ notions, nit infrrquc-ntlv referred to by the G‘i'il'l2’tl Gov- ernment, nrrniyyftcw-s the free ex- D“f."52lfill oi the will cf the people tichicii cannot he rrnlaccd by the signature oi one or two inoivid- dis. however lilch. ti" positions may occupy. In the m-‘sert .... lllCT? wa= no rxnre-riwi of ivli, even in "in i-rm ni such rfelasicit-s n: tool: niece, for ex- ample. iii ("twmininrz the late "oi Upper Silesia and the Bu!‘ region.

IV

In the ED991109 nf any eXvrcs-l

_aion_ of the will of the Czech peo- ple, nomination oi Czrhic by Gcnnan troops and subsequent "actions oi the German Govern- ment cannot but be considered no arbitrary. violcn-rvand aarrccaive.

‘me above PPHWTRS also refer Iln their entirety to the chance in 1mm of Sovckia. sibcu-dirmvting ifio latter to the Gcnnan e.

ch was not justified by any e of the will of the Slovak people.

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thank. (Ocrpctho-Uk

Drive out AQHES

More Tobacco

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is reduced io 55l

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Vogue

FIN E CUT TOBACCO

For Rolling your own

means Value

Soviet

Hungarian hoops and for viola- tion of ifhe elementary rights o! its population. v

In view of the above, the Soviet. Government cannot recognize in- clusion of Cnechia, and also. in one form or another, of Slovakia, into the German Empire to be legitimate and in conformity with generally aocap interndtoixial law and justice or the principles of self-determination of nations.

I

hi the opinion of the Soviet Government. the actions oi the ‘German Government, far from eliminating any danger to univer- 811 peace. have. on the contrary, created and enhanced this dan- ger, violated political stability in Central Europe, increased ele- merits of alarm already previous- lly created in Europe and dealt a fresh blow to the security oi peo-

es.

I have the honor to ask you to convey the above to your govern- me-nt. MAXIM LITVIIVOFT‘.

In Memoriam

SUDDEN B's/awn or iims. Mccimv suocns TOWN

fNorth Attldroro, Mus" Exchange)

'I‘he many friends of Mrs. Flor- ence (‘Irainori McGinn, wife o1 Sylvester J. MoGirin, were shock- ed to learn of her sudden death which occurred Sunday morning at 4 dclock at her late houne in Church street. she had been in- dispoced for several days with a ooid but her condition was not re-

Childien and the Massachusetts Funeral Directors Association. Rev. Pr. Francis McDer-mot. aha/p- lain of the 8t. Joseph's Hospital. was present. \

The bearers were Wilfred Kelley

of Atttleboro, John T. MoCormack, Bid/ward Harlow, Clherles P. MoAl- evy of Pawtucket. Fred A. Bullock. Jaimes MoGann and Paul McDon- ough.

Interment was at 8t. M Cemetery where the commit rites were read by Rev. Father James McMahon.

T0 Command Royal Train

MONTREAL, March 26-<It was announced at Canadian National headquarters here today that work is proceeding on the selection of the crews to man the engines and trains for the pilot train and the Royal train iteli. "Crews are being se- lected with the greatest oi cam and throughout will consist oi men of long experience, who are noted for ‘their skill in the handling of irn- portant passenzﬂ‘ trains, "said N. B. Walton, VlO&PIEBIdGIW in charge of operations of the Canadian Na-

duties will

to the end that the journey may be

Their Majesties and staff." The Royal party will cover a in- tal of 4.64.2 miles on the

Atlantic seaboard with shops many points enroute.

The Canadian National first take charge oi the train ct Ottawa for

detraln. After the four-day stay

ilmrded as serious until a few hours before her passing.

A constructive and worker in the town's religious and philanthropic life, Mrs. McCrinn was one of North Attleboroh most prominent and valued resident; Her activities extended over a r- i oi a quarter ofaoentury an re- vu in many benefits for thc ‘ownspeople.

Mrs. McGinn was an American Red Cross Nurse and during the war rendered a magnificent patri- otc service in doing what work was assigned to hei" by the government. She was a graduate oi Si. Joseph's ‘Hospital nurse‘: school oi Provi-

dence and Brown University.

She was a diligent woiicer in be- half of St. Mary's parish and was one oi tlie founders of the local branch n! Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. Her

lactivitiss were also extended to the

lCathoiic Women's Club, the Nurseﬂs Guild of Providence and Benedict Circle, Daughters of Isabella.

Mrs. McGinmPs philanthropies were generally appreciated and brought for her high regard of the M/vwnspeople, who jcin with her family in mourning he: untimely death.

She was born Sept. i'!, i879 in Charlottetown, Prince Edward l=l- and and came to Providence 35 years ago. Fcllc-wirg he: gradua-

'on she rose ragddiy in her profes- ,sion and at the time of her retire! |was one or the best known nursec

in Rhoda Island. 1 Bhe was married July ti. i015, in Ithe Cathedral in Providence to

{Sylvester J. itfctiinn, a local under- taker and merchant. They had made their home hare ever aincc.

Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Florence; two sisters, Mira. Martin Gailivcn of Alberta" Canada, and sister Pramen of Aa- ma! of the tion of Notrc

Providence, mid three brothers. John and Prank Trcinor of Alber- h, and nrnect drainer of Detroit.

Many Mona and relatives of (Trainer) McGinn

energetic '

Cenadlan National ateamsh

"Prince Robert".

After leaving Vancouver and gxﬁg lnxt passing through the Rookies, the he“ um'c1ocks s“. and “Wm first important stop is at Jaapg; 1n 0n m, pngrwmms presented

National Park, where a stay

twenty-four hour-a is planned. From me u m me n“; Jasper the party will proceed east- recommend AURINE EAR BAL-

wci-d to the Nigura frontier whore

the train will be turned over to the United States iinea for the trip to

of Boston, Thomas E. MoCaffrey ed

tional Rziiimya. Mr. Walton con- "s "m °"“"...'*.i.tl:"r..i:°:: ~= ~ = w»- - ---= about these rains are also being selected with the utmost care, all

made pleasant and comfortable 101‘ handed w their ReDt. Archie umb:

National trains and boat: in the movement from the Pacific to thug

movement across the city to t-hc N Bmms point where the Rove! party will ggadegvne bcttlglcgf “(EUR-WE ma narsmw and

at Ottawa, the Canadian National derful help to me, for some months handles the party for movement to I have not been able to hear plainly. ‘Kingston and again takes over at f Vancouver for rail rnovcfnent- from ble l0 me. and had t0 hﬂ-VB repeats that point to the Ontario centres. 8o often that. I feared I would never lTlie movement of the party from heardvlolrﬂv main. have not heard

Victoria to Vancouver will he Oflﬂli; radio was a “mm: me p” NW

OONIIDIIATION IN Ul- mo: Jﬁi-rf-n.

m. murmur r. r. s. will m- avntcrdsiscriricolntbofihurch ‘@122 veveninmligll d ‘Lao

-3 -li. POIJAI 00B!!!‘ — At police SI. mun charged disorderly condtict no until ‘ru motorist wu

BAD NEW! —Tll0l.

, Breuialnne, recently received c. message nun Gnnd

. ‘ that: his brother. Robert had posed amay in Hospital there. ‘Hie late Mir. Wig- mcrcwualfyccrsofageandhad resided in the Peace River district for mmy yearn. Ha leaves three sons, nuncly, Prod in. New York, Leonon in Mass. and Earl C. in Grand Prarle, Altm, his wife hav- ing pie-deceased 311x11 about thirty

WEDDING BELLS — A very joyous and happy event took place on Wednesday. Fob. 16th, when Miss Alma Doiron, dcughter of Ai- phonse and Mrs. Doimn of May- field was uriiied in marriage to Mr. Augustine Gallant, a very prosper- oua farmer of Rustico, and son of Frank Mrs. Gallant of the

The bride was supported by her.- cousin, Miss Alma Buote, and the groom by his brother Mr. Isidore Gallant. After the ceremony. the happy coirpic returned to the home of "he bride whore, with the mum-

to a delici breakfast repaired to groan where a sumptuous dinner n/wait-

them. Rev. Father Peters of R/ustico was a special guest. The inner man being satisfied, the hours were whiled a/way by dancing till the time for supper approached. when they returned to the home of the bride. Many friends were as- aeznbled to greet the happy couple and wish them joy and happiness. then all repaired to the dining room where the tables fairly moaned un- der the heavy loads which they ha" to silﬂport. Father Dalton glmccd the occasion his presence, and Just before sit ng down to this bountiful repeat, addressed some very appropriate words to the bride an groom. Words oi felicitation were also addressed to Zachariah Buote. uncle oi the bride. Dancing was iihe next order of the day and this was carried on i.iil the wee ame.’ hours of the morning. Their friends join in happiest felicitatioru.

Eastern Guardian

..'Thia coliunn Ia reserved for news of local interest but adver- of a neway nature may be

atgcﬂLpgyabie igldvance.

asunscnrrnous w . the Charlottetown Guardian ma

HARD OF HEARING CANADIAN PRAISES AURINE EAR BALSAM A simple home treatment which is bringing new h and happiness ‘t;

sufferers every ere. H E. Blaiuil tea: “Have

it has been a won-

cmilv talk at the table was a jum-

carrconverse with he ood old days,

Washington and New York. lu- pensive hearing devices ti-ynone betti-

turning to Canada. the trip con- s‘; u

0f AURINE EAR.

tinues through the Blaster-n town- ‘l’ dm-Qwt h“ m‘ ‘ .

shins the the Maritime Provinces me rggfxf; iigdhﬂggngf‘ gﬁlig w. r. manner by ting the Institute theatckccuilnltfcc mdwu mama w be mu n hbc ham c! a

gibihr m“ ijioumfih tetmllnatmg lat °'““G°" ‘URINE EAR g The cmiorclnnd W ‘I met at (iwedrom re ﬁg: 5:‘ “'1' M”

aiiax. w ere e rans arrve . . -" . over the lines of the Canadian m- §°‘,‘§,¥" “.3532: digy'q\gonkéevmmm ‘ffll’ the homo o! m1. Fred mi m the present. minim of uni an miner slur. m Omccmnn, mm» nm- vim». new M331’; x.‘ Llongl _ . doe. not he", you m, “h, by absence of the President the vlcc- meeting were reed and approved. vitti gihcol, mo. Prod Wilson. coll to bc answered bl! ___..__i_- '11"; JENKHQS pHARMACy pltlldb-llb M21. Fléd Fall, plﬂldﬂd- A bill 0i‘ 111i“; WIS 5x08611105 W M11. GNU!‘ MOON; 5N5‘ H!“ XIII!»-

MinartPs remove! stains. THE rmcﬁaﬂcnmitiuizuosrone The nicotine Owned in the will mitt» recirculated- mntlnc ,_

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