i‘

npulottoinwn Glllflll‘ ‘Inn Canto. Inrnin; qunrsllna, Iouldod I861.

Door Left Open

For Further

Negotiations ConditionsOf Soviet Co-operation

Stated By Molotoff In Vigorous SpeecliBeforeRussianPar-liament

MOSCOW. May 81—(AP)-wth Joseph Stalin looking on and applauding, the Premier and Foreign Minister Vyacheslaff Molotoff, tonight rejected as inadequate the latest Anglo-French proposals for a tri-power alliance.

In a speech before the Supreme Soviet-the Russian Parliament-Molotoff left the door slightly open for fur- ther negotiations, however, if Paris and London are will- ing io meet Moscow's view. He emphasized that Russia stands for a common front of all peaceful nations.

l-ie asserted vigorously, however‘ the complete indep- endence of Moscow's foreign policy. It was his first speech since succeeding Maxim Litvinoff as Foreign Commlssar

"It is impossible." he said in a. caustic reference to Anglo-French afforts to build a bloc of nations to counter-balance t/he Rome-Ber- Axis. "to think now whether

want to end n."

H4: aim mentioned a possible re- newal of trade negotiations with G-Imany. clearly indicating that Moscow is not leading any ooltt, Thse negotiations. he "may be resumed."

Russia Wants More

Moloioff described the Anglo- Polish mutual aid agreement and a similar Anglo-Turkish under- standing as a "good sign." but de- oi d R/ussia wanted more.

' o" conditions of Soviet co- operation include. he said. a mut- ual assistance pact covering not only those countries guaranteed by Britain and France but “all gCIKhDOTYiIN countries oi the U.

Royal Tour Items Relating To 0h’town

gs?

A detailed statement of the route

to be followed hv the {loyal Party I-hrwlzh ihe streeis or the city is being prepared and will be sent to cur owners in the country ni- niosi immediately. - informal-inn vuuginuwla Parking space for cars. Where children h§fllllbifi comfort. station; l-‘lrst Aid Stations, Ambulances. Doctors. etc.

This lniotrmaition in detail will also appear in the daily press when completed.

Disabled veterans will be in re- W-"cd DQ-‘ltlflnfi at the Soldiers Monument.

CYlDUIPd children. and children from both Orphanages under care- ful sumrvision have been kindly granted exclusive privileges at the entrance to the Basilica. His Ex cellencv Blshol) VSuliivan.

Ami persons from the homes etc. are to be provided Mill benches on Rochford Square. fac- ing the South, This area will be under the direction of older vet- erans including former members

of the R. C. M. P. Patlenis lroni the Provincial Sahntorium are to have an ex-

fliwlre area near the Drill Shed.

CQWNCI fVfNli

.S_ .

Great Britain and France have “remained silent as to three coun- tries on Soviet Russia's north- western frontier (apparently halt- via, Boonie. and Flnland) which may be powerless to defend their neutrality." he said. Great Bri- tain and France. he added. "only think of those wnorn they have guaranteed."

As for London's answer to prev- ious Russian objections that the did not include m- tMolowff said:

Paris have accepted the principle of reciprocitv modified by num- erous clauses so that it may be purely formal."

After expressing his uncertainty whether Britain and France "reali want to end aggression." Molowi added:

Must Be Vigilnni

"Thai. is why we must be vlilil~ 50W for Notices in "H! column ant. We must remember Stalin's 3 cents per word. warning about Dllllllil C-hefitnllii

out of the lire.

(On Marci: i0 Stalin said Rus- sla would not be draazefl 1MP conflict wit-h Germany as I 6M5 paw" to pull British and French

"Talkl/(s-Canoe Cove Friday. L-illl—5-3l-2i.

“Dance Mt. Sicwait Friday. June

ind. 0. K. Presley's Orchestra. chestnuts our of the fire.) L-l096-6-l-li. "The ggvlet Union is not Whfdi. —-"—'“ i921" Molotoff ss .

"DllliC i. n te Rl l-l ll i.‘ w“ i“ .' Thursday? iiirgiithlffunxe latver Goad wgeydiihi iiiiis“ iii? ltto sreeemnd thrift Tiliblc. L-lll5-5-3i-2l. ‘eve: our neiéhlborsuforge. m o... —-— .

"Buying live hi!!! l" Album’ sirgitigiis‘ tiff: rtgeriindersland that lat. Emerald Friday l. we Wm nogeloleraie ylOlBMOH 0i “ n c" o‘ uwfu“. 24mm ‘ our frontiers.“ t ‘ ' i Molotoff declared the HOWE Union's firm intention of defend-

“Dllmrc. St. Avai-ds every Tues- l My and Thursday nights L-ilN-l-i-ll.

dtDnnce in Oardiagn l-lail Fri- Yr J1me 2nd, ebstei-‘s 0r- RhQSiZIQI 1r-ll69-6-l-2i.

0:31am chicks it reduced pricel- ess 2h“’“°ll;.; - - _ . 0981‘ VG “<1 Poultry Association. t-iioa-o-i-ai.

“June chicks at reduced prices. merit §°wnt°r w“ ~ - . - oper vc as “d Piillll-ry Association. L-iififl-O-l-Si.

"Come to Dan. Royalty. Friday 1w u 'fi°'l.“.‘: anem- Q u

""1""! 6111b. yle-llfl. Jlfirlnu your friends for coffee m. "llahnuta to the Auction Bale. Mice Hall mum a dciodt. Mo...’ L-liili. m. ‘may,

‘mg the frontiers of outer Monti!)-

oirter Mongolia.” ht "According to our mutzual

ammme w-"ment go must 1191i] (continued on page l. Ool 0)

Air Mail Service Stoadiiylncreasing

“m. m“ .

an ~- "r m.£2fd.'::.l':$£‘.:'i°2

mm“) olraofA-mns m" 59'“ m“,

“h”! ‘Azllhfllwclnll. ' an m, “ma; m”

“M .. p-ils -e-i-n. m“ mmmhmmumm

Whmdillnvxrmmufiuulg w: cuisine-m mails em mnils a

weigh“ wmm‘ mmVanoolwotltllianngm sew: ‘ti:

- , . p-ufl-O-i-fli. dwwod inenuu. e

......._. Apl . minis. maven -

£3 caesium. m. rims. uvmmm iimfjilt 10:!

.0013 ~-- ' , _ Iabrusrv s imved gallon”; ud* gllllidl; in M: .

viewers. ties fi- Air express in April shew“! I

"5'! I a.“ so a lacrosse over .

“Que-l. 1 li-

CHARLOTTEFOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939

llllllll TRIBUTE PAlll FRETIRINB BANK uruciil

Complimentary Din- ner Tender-ed Last Night To Mr. A. W. Hyndman At Which Premier Presided,

mmznllloliis Post

Efforts As Means ‘To Line Up Europe Against Nazis’

BERLIN, May 31—(AP)--G¢rmw1 May welcomes home isoo soldiers who helped General Franco win the Spanish civil war signed’ .

n non-aggression pact with Denmark and pfeplrgfl y, Mm, pfln“ Regent Paul oi’ Yugoslavia, duo tomorrow for a five-day visit. "s"! Mmlwl Gowns. w... tin Chancellor 1mm, h. n“...

m"! 9"“ u" G°""""‘= who "I" to Sinh- iv "fight Bolshevism.” At the same time Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbe-ntrop in the Begun Foreign Office signed the agreomonfwiih Denmark.

ifiuuuiiu INJURED IN Exuiusluu

The treaty, of two short articles, was the first of three which Hitler plans as a direct result of Presl- dent Roosevelt's April 15 peace message. in which Roosevelt ap- pealed to Hitler and Premier Mus- solini for a pledge not to attack 3i specified nations.

Hitler subsequently declared his willingness to sign non-ag-i-esslon pacts with Scandinavian and Bal- tic countries. Three of these countries-Denmark. Latvia and Emmet-accepted the offer. Pacts

MR. A. W.

Warm tribute to the service reen- dered bank patrons and the oom- munit/y in general was tendered last night to Mr. A. W. l-lyddman. retiring manager of the Charlotte- town branch of the Royal Bank of Canada

. a dinner g

honour at the Ghariotielown Hotel.

The dinner was attended by about one hundred leading busi- ness and professional men, repre- senting friends and bank patrons from various sections of the Prov- ince. It was presided over by fiemier Hon. Thane A. Campbell.

.D.

The iahief speaker was His Hon- oui- lieutenant Governor DeBlols. who was followed by His Worship Mayor Foster, the latter present- ing Mr. Hyndman with a hand- some silver sea-vice. accompanied by an appropriate address.

Mrs. Hyridman was presented with a basket of lovely flowers.

Prior to the function. M12 llynd- man received. from thasiail of the Bank, a wrist watch suitably engraved. accompanied by a writ- ten address.

Tclegrams expressing best wishes to Miml-lyndman on his retirement were read at last night's function ‘by Mr. George J. Tweedy. K.C. from Mr. S. G. Dobson. General Manager of the Riyal Bank. Mr.

‘,B. C. Common. KC of the Mont- W

sllg-ilfillllllififll‘ In Tolls 0n. Theft Charge

NEW YORK. May 3l~(AP)— The arrest of Carlos G. Garcia. 45. a widely knovin sugar importer. on charges of liicils totalling $1,910,427 was announced late today at ih flce of District Attorney Thomas E.

Dewey.

Garcia. who lives in suburban liasiings-oii-liudson, . was fgvkefl, ill- to cusmdy in Dewey's of 1w- Al- slslant District Attorney Prank A.

‘llAil-TlllliilllRll onluuuuuiui .

F. Sever-an said Garcia confessed he committed the ailefled thefts.

Severance identified Garcia as president of the Garcia Bursar 00r- poratlon. of Wail Street. which im- ports sugar. c.0009. mvlwe-‘l Ind mm- as be in control of the insular Terminal Company. D0118 Island City. and as interested in the Standard Sugars Corporal-W“ and the International ‘rradins Com-

“fie District. Attorney‘! ofllw subpoenaed Garcia's books 168i- 3B

cl t th beginnin of an iri- yesazation irito n operations-

lsland Lady

l

In l.0.li.E.

_F-- ‘IORONTO. May 3l—-A newly‘ eyqgun paml of councillors went mm gsgslm tonight to elect the officers of the llnperidal Order. Damn-tens of the will" 1°!‘ "W nut year. ‘Ilhe officers will be announced tomorrow morning. Councillor! elected included: New oi: Mrs. Kl. Camil- boil, Saint John; Mm. W. W-

. Saint John. Nova booth: Miss Janet Wolfe.

with the last two are under geiglotiaition. rNorvvlaynwSweden and an pre erre l tal '

complete neutrality. Herlurfiaghlg. Three In Serlous Con‘ Danish minister m Be 11h. l a ' '

today for Denmark during as giiiiaf dltlon As B l a s t ceremony.

t The {signing of the treaty. the grecks S c h 0 0 l » ext o which is to be bllshed

later, and the coming milsf the opse In Barberton’ Yugoslav regent were classified 01110,

n Berlin foreign office quarters

l5 signs - that Denmark and BARBER-POT? M" 31

Yugoslavia intended to resist what .s described here as Anglo-Hench efforts to “line up Europe against Germany."

Forty-two school children were in. iured-Ahree so critically physicians “Ted "my would die-in a [as explosion which blew out the walls and buckled the floors of n two- storcy frame school house today.

The explosion occurred while Paul S. White, janitor whose con- dition was reported critical. was blfffllnz Papers in the furnace.

The whole basement 1mm have . been filled with gas." he said he- ' We "lwini unconsoioubness because nf burnq “I'm ans-g n was a. leaky main."

The blast blew out large sections of wall and buckled the second floor so the flooring, sloping to. ‘ffB-Td ‘the ground. formed a perfect

slide for pupils on the upper storey. This factor probably help. ed dcut down casualties. observers

Their Majesties Con- tinue Receiving Ac-

claim As They Sped Back Eastward.

(By ARTHUR. DIERKEL Cmiiifliilll Press Stall‘ Wrner)

Nnw vilhtfliiVlLN-‘Tfllfirt. B. C., May 3l—\CP>—-‘iiic Royal trah sped in- to darkness across British Colum- bia's ruggsd interior wright. carry- ing hing ueurg; nan Queen 11.1128- bcth from the raciiic.

One phase of ineir trip “as ended cUIOuDEI Dtgilii, as inn rung and Queen eKii-tftffl the ihircr week oi uieir sojourn in tne senior ion. ‘Iriey had passed the hallway mark in a tour which soon win take tli€m irno ihe united States, and liad started their iiomeward jOllffl-

ey. . ‘Today Their Majestic. vislled this hisonc port on the mighty lhasers north bank. to receive noiiiage of u city grown to twice its normal srzet for nie day by an influx of 20.000 ds

visitors.

They found here denser crow than in most other centres they have vilteu, for uhe i-ou.e wm shortl Ten thousand children packed Queen's Bark whsie Llie King and Queen were in a well of fluttering flags and shrill cheers. _

They spent a moment watching 3.000 oi one boys and girls re-stage ior their benefit part or las. month's May Day celebriition~annual finic- tion inaugurated by royal engineers‘

“The children slid out of there aa lf it were a to slide." said U- L- Light. school superintendent.

Some children were rescued from debris. One mother. Mrs. Aldena. Johnson. ran screaming from her home across the street. pulled her slx-year-old daughter Arlellia from under a desk and load she was not seriously in-

‘Rcsidenis who rushed to the (‘ll-fhf-TOUTYI building rmalled the i937 explosion in a New London Tex.. school. which killed 297 children and teachers. but their

3 fears were soon sllayed.

. Miss Mable Miller, a ‘teacher. differed a brrlten leg B5 she was hurled under a piano. and an- other teacher. Miss Albertina Mills. was reported in a serious condition with her back possibly fractured.

Thunderous Welcome From Fraser Valley

CHLLLTWACK. B. C.. May 3i- lCPl-Jiilil Georse and Queen Elizabeth were acclaimed tonight by Fraser Valley throws when they stopped for 18 minute-I at this centre of one of Canada's richest dairylng communities. v

thi BO-

- >

irozn England nearly 80 years ago. Then they motored through ohe i-g/er-skirttihgshpusiness tiifiCtfiCtli ‘of; t e grow ' ipp m: can re, oun - cd by thengigineers in i869 as first i capital of the colony of British Col-

umqigla. first circa u.

The Royal train brought King and Queen from New the spot where the‘ mlnswr through Patchwork farms

lamrel Ofd the “new; of the mountfii-borderceld vsiihey.

. ..:*.\. wa. -ns..ule in it . m; and ch en ran era, op ""5 "m" me mimimd W" 3°“. filial‘! and fruit growers came to . A’. .l.iiioct a decade bGfUN. greet the 501/5948“; M, 1,111; wwn ..i.~ tklplitll was moved to Victoria W"), m mdm; mm, many“;

uhln mainland and Vancouver ls- "alley of many “verso.

uland colonies were brought under. cheers thundered a welcome

‘ awmmem" u" nh-en the train arrived at 5.24

"liiu. ihe Kin: and Queen visited ., M (10 24 P M ADI.) and “‘-°°‘”’"'”‘ “T? °.’ “i”??? controls: ihiS temmn f0 owng n recorn~ l_ um-“km mp a _> ‘ m, l l-roser Canyon and the mountains Uriiice ber. iixun Victoria. 19 mmub“ 13""-

- Ten thousand persons at the laminae-d 0g Enllgnd station to see Their Malesties a through barrier ropes a-

Fbr two nights Their Machine

round the brain's gfbservatlon plat- (Oontiinued an page ll, l 8i left-

fonn as it

Excel: In Quality

BA

Dartmouth. Prince Edward leis-at 15ml. A. Immune finlbtisiflfls

.1

Al MBNBTUN YESTERDAY

Mill And Storage Sheds Of Moncton Lumber Co. Com- pletely Destroyed.

MONCTON, N. a. my 31- tCPb-Firo which broke out late this afternoon in the mill of the Moncton Lumber Company completely destroyed the mill and storage sheds of the Con“ pany and caused damage ggilmg- "93 ll- 325390. The mill was Partly covered by insurance,

By the time firemen arrived the blazewhich was first noticed in the corner of the mill building by em- vlvgees. had spread to the walls an roof. ‘The bLllldlliB which h0g5- ed the mill machinery W35 Soon B, blackened framework as the flames l spread rapidly l-hrougii the frame construction.

Efforts of the firefighters were directed to preventing the flames from spreading to the oil storage tanks of the Canadian Oil Ltd. lu- catecl east of the _mil1 and directly in the path of the blaze. The flames were brought under control and tine tanks were undamaged.

A si-TiIigvOf freaghl cars on a sid- ing adjoining the mill suffered cori- siderablc damage and lumber which partly filled the cars was also dam-

eri as flames spread from the bazin building o the cs5, The null o fioe ivas not damaged.

Ali-llflllflh an accurate check of damage done to machinery could not be ascertained. a rough esti- mate of ihe probnhlr damage was

laced at RTJDTOXlIHRWiY $25,000.

anls A. Jovcc. manager of the mill. in making the estimate said the building was parilv covered by insurance.

Broker ls ylndioted 0n F17 Charges

NEW YORK. May 3l-—(AP)—- Stephen Paine. former partner of Paine. Webber and Co. one of the biggest brokerage houses in the United States. was indicted by a Flederal Grand Jury today on 1'7 counts of mail fraud and one of conspiracy.

Paine. who was in charge of the concerns Boston office. was sus- pended April i from the New York Stock Exchange for three years in connection with the investigation of investment trusts which preced- ed the inquiry conducted by the Federal Grand Ju

Named in the Paine were three ‘Thomas W. Morris. S. Leo Solo- moni. former atlcrnnv for Paine. Weibloer in their Boston office. and Ralph H. Robb. Harvard F. Han- aheli. described as a stock oper- abor in Canada. and the Northern fiscal corp.. Ltd, also were in- dlcted.

ry. lndic hment with Boston lawyers:

Their Maiesties Express Thanks To “Mounties”

VANCOUVER. May (ill- (C?)- K-ilifl Gefirgc IOCtl)‘ wrote to Com- mlsioncr S T. Wood of the Royal

Canadian Mounted Police. eXDNBS- 111g Their Majestles’ thanks for R. 0MP. service dining the royal visit and "our high égvredatm of the manner in ioh they . discharged their duty on all ooca- l

sions.

His Majesty said he is proud t0 be honorary commissioner the R.C.MP.. "a force that for many years has been famous throuflllflui Lie would."

all parts of Canada the area-t l-rl- dltions of the force.‘

lloyal Program

For Thursday

(B 'l11e Canadian Press)

The fling and Queen rest in the Rockies at Jasper Lodge. They reach the A berta re- sort at 4 l‘. M. ADT. (l2 noon. MST) and their slay until tmnorrow morning is not marked by any for-

PlFRfiA. India-lime Governor of :Orissa and lady l-lutbakk attend-

10 PAGES

ERITAIN ES TABLISHES NEW KEY ARM

RUSSIA REJECTS ANGL O-FRENCH PROPOSALS Describe Anglo-French

_ month.

MAXIMC

W a MAXIMS .

MERE MAN or A ——— MERE MAN

J41] flit] If“: IN YQID“IIKI’I

one an the 0th "n", u, l

"'"""'_"— Covers Prince Edward iisland Like the Dew

By llll.l—P.

‘Obvio-

Annual Inbscription Dsiluud lfl-ll I. l. H.001 Onnuh III U. I. 100.

ii..-

High? Point Of Preparedness iIs

0bjectiv_<_e_OfMove

General Sir Edmund Ironside

To (lo-ordinate

Military Views

— Sir Walter Kirke To Lead Air Raid Plesaution Efforts.

LONDON_ May 31—Upon the massive shouflera of Gen- eral Sir Edmund Ironside Great Britain today placed the

task of bringing together the military views oi’ army staffi

linked with Britain and France in

sion.

a bloc to stem aggres-

In a sudden move to bring Britain's armed forces to

a new high pitch of preparedness,

ihe post of inspector general

the War Office revived

of the overseas forces and

named Sir Edmund to the office.

ti... n.o.n.i=. u

n

C. P. Bait. 0f Mounted P01-

sirpea-inicndent E. the Royal Canadian ice, who yesterday assumed com- mand

01 "L" Division in this Pro- vince. Superintendent Salt foi- the past year was in coarse 0f We criminal inwestigation branch 0f

in the Wirinipeg district. Superintendent Salt play- ed s leading part in Mounted Police preparations for the Royall Visit to the Manitoba. Cwitai CiW and will assist in wmplehns ar- rangements for Their Majestiea’ visit here on the 14th of this

Prior to gains erin-icndeni. Salt bridge for a year and a half and before that had been in charge of RCMP. in New Brunswick for a number of years. He went from Ottawa m New Brunswick in i927 to organize their provincial poll force. later returning to R.O.M.P. duties M. mtawa. When the RC. l MP. look oven- the policing of New l Brunswick a few years lateixMaJor l Salt was appointed superintendent . and remain in e of the‘ force the-re uni-ii the fall of 1937 when he was transferred to Leth- bridge.

superintendent and Mrs. Salt arrived in Clihrlottefown Tuesday evening.

Superintendent Salt succeeds the late Superintendent J. O. Scmt whose death occurred unexpectedly last month.

wWinnlpegLSup- was at lieth

Federation 0f 5 Mayors Formed y l

(By The Canadian Pro!)

JOll-llN, ‘N. a. May m-' Re n-latives of 20 cities and“ towns of the province formed a‘. Federation of New Brunswick May- ngs here today and elected Mayor‘ D. L. Macliaren of saint John as the first president.

The stated major object of the new organisation is to give the municipal corporations a imiled front. A spokesman said tihev will first use this from. to press to have New Brunswick placed on the same basis as other provinces so fai- as relief expenditures are concerned.

They claim that elsewhere fed- eral and provincial h! halve each ctrnlrributwed 40 to unemployment municipalities 2o per cent. whiieln this provlnne the municipalities have had to bear the heaviest moportlon of the cost.

DRY DOCK FOR WARSHITS

(By The Canadian Press)

girieer. is coming to Australia im- mediaiely to advise the Ocann-ion- wealth government on providing a

'cd a religious function here when the god Satyanamyana was wor- shipped with all ceremony.

dry dock to accommodate naval capital iiim.

A second office. also non-exist- ent since the first year the Great War. was reestablished with the appointment of General Sir Walter Klfke as inspector gener- al of the Territorial Army to co- ordinate the air raid precautions civilian forces with the work military authorities