Those who iui life, must suii«“b‘o:aMuu“.‘° ignorance. - y

‘A

oi"ilreii “

Sent To

IAJNIIQN, June 27 --(UP)-

Fresh ' proposals designedto overcome the stalemate in negoti- ttiona over the Baltic question, it was said by informed sources to- - night, would be on their way to Moscow within 34 hours. . races quarters expressed hope the new offer .would overcome the last obicotions of soviet Russia to entering a mutual aesktanoe pact Iii: Great Brits?‘ and France. I. e In Itre o a new propose was not disclosed.

Prime Minister Chamberlain

for eastern dispute with Japan. but be told the House of Common: he could Idd nothlnr to yesterday’: state- ment--that he had hopes of pgggg. ful “lenient.

. At one point a Labor member shouted "a new prime minister!" ‘till Mr. Chamberlain tool: no not-

Coming Events

—vO-I

late for Notice: in this 8 cents per word.

"'ralklee—Ora.paud Ihursday.

column

"Come to th bi Dan tcnig at Hunter River? od ifiilsic.’ M ‘ L-215-a-27-ii.

"Come to the bi Dance to ii at Hunter River. musidmg t

. ~ L-oi5~6-27-ll.

uRe w ad ' M Rusjlrcvg _m:dx!:)m;_y August 2nd L-225-6-27-3i.

u;B:njs$ire to "Meet. the ll’/lalones" a good I long River iioyli tonight. Me n1_.-a3:l.

142 ‘ Great June 30th, L-308-6-28-2i.

"Reserve Pi-ido. night, June 30th for play "on susin" at Mt. Albion Hall. ~. * L-309-G-28-2i. "United Church Y. P. 11. Camp.

Westvllle, P. E. I. Jlil 4 to ll. 1'! 3600- ' "1.-sis-o-as-49.

"Rummage a lo gigorfia Street. Friday.

"Mermaid Young People resent, ' °.“°*flctcpla}'s and s cial les at Woostcr's orner Hall, uiy am. i

_ L-239-6-28-30.

"3“Vinu I've; hogs at Albany

Thursday. 29th. Emerald Friday

until noon. G. C. Green.

"Come to the United Church Tee in Kingston Hall June 29. Tea lervcd at 5 o'clock. L3i0—3-28-ii.

., "Hampton mu June 2am‘. Read to the City". Bedequ-e play-j .ers. 20c and mo. - L-149-6-26-28.1

"Soc Wiltshire Players present are Comes Prince" in Clyde River Hall Wednesday, June 28th. Ii not iih|..Tllllrsda3'. L-243-6-as-ii.

"100 Cream Social. Springfield Hail. Thursday. June 29th. If not ‘line. Friday. L-246-6-28-30.

COX’ .---’_1— nkora Hall. dance Frlgay 1-..

1 . :h?“ltm.June 30th, ,We’llim'ion I:-lM-G-I6-2!-ll. :4-at-I

"Dance - “ John ton’ iuvor fiillorgl in ‘aid or Alta:.Bocuty.

..i n aotn. I! t tin h'idlY.\-iuneudstli. P4:-'%-N-2;

A and dance

. ’ 5.. 'h.i;l:°i".i;ryw Sicghool as on My mom. Suns uh... “'

. i.-an-s-as-at.

Chuloupldl "Cs a... union ‘nrdisn. sands? luv.“

Fresh 'i'i3_I1:i~i~:ish Proposals Are

Russia

Hope E>ipress_§i' New Offer Will Result In The Signing Of Mutual Assistance Pact.

ice and refused to answer others who Dressed 101- "some indication of more definite action" to deal with 3° gggfsgue Anny’: blockade of 8 Fr atlybenmmflnd emch noessions or le (1 asked Mm‘-W31‘ i’«0‘i|18ei-18?. for a.fithl;ii.:'xV1lx:V°l ‘-0 “FEB 11 t/wo-point program they believed essential to peace: with ‘Mlirne efiective we a to don an - _ mm’ m th<e=f¢}:-;nea.l‘yL<,iii icult sits 2 "The desirabilitly oi complgt- with P315511 0-ilninet aggression .’n

BLANK canons

June 27 —(AP)-—A bulletin of the For. office tonight claimed 3m. «in was ready to hand Soviet 3...... sin. “ii blank cheque with whose hell! she (Russia) can conjure up at any time a conflict under the stamp‘ oi‘ ‘endangering of her in-

teres Deutsclie - Dlplomatieoh- said

pill: 0 ch K Britain was 1'eoliri.li;a P9338”

RECALL SHDTS

BERIJZN, semi-ofiicial $18!!

L-21-0-27-2i. w -"'I‘alkies—Canoe Cove Frlda . L-2i-o- -21. "Lot so ‘ ..... M "’°‘.‘.‘1°a‘i‘1‘>l:a»i1’l STARTEIJ ‘Om .... as “i 1°“ He1..i;*:rsri:i "’l'hursdeJ. July 6th. Milton nu. ' ~ . " > L-140-G-24-23. -.

Eye - Witness Gives

sinations At Sera- Jero. -

SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia, June 27—L°nlz lines oi marching troops and rumbling tanks tonight lent a sombre significance to tomorrows 25th anniversary of the pistol

-shots that started me Great war-_

A quarter of a century ago tonioi-_row sleepy Sarajevo, then Austrian territory, saw me asses. sinet-ion of Archduke Franz Ferd- inand. heir to the Austrian throne. and his wife, Princess Sophie. A month later Europe was plun88d into the Great War with Aus- grilats declaration of war on Ser-

a.

Yugoslavilrs real-moment. like that of the rest of the world. has jammed BaraJevo's barracks in overiiovwinc. brought his; uns to her artillery pail: and wilting planes to her airport.

But there are those who saw "the shot" with horror-stricken eyes, who cannot forget. that Sun- day June 26, laid and that little stone bridge over the peaceful river Mi iezka.

Here is what Dr. Janos Vende. then a schoolboy of 15. sa.ya:—

“We were standing by the Moor- ish Town Hall on the river's edge. The Al'clidlike's automboilc was pushlntr slcwlv tliroutzll the crowd.

“Sliddenlv we could hear the grinding oi‘ brakes and the Arch- duke's car lurched to a stop. A shot rang out.

“The Archduke. who had been sitting in the back seat of the open car, stood up. He was wearing a. plumed gene-rnl's helmet and he waved his arms.

"Ilhon I saw 5 tousled-haired thin man in a brown suit hold out a pistol. take aim and fire. Al- though it all happened very quick-

it seemed like ours.

He sank into the not already .. “‘(d6n‘tlnu«i on once 10. $5 0)

ins’ as quickly as possible a pact g

Account Of Assas- ,,

is street oi newspapers, was aston- iahed

PDDLTRYMEN HEAR ADDRESS DN INDUSTRY

Mr. John I. Brown, 0_t- tawa, Guest Speaker At Luncheon Yes- terclay.

"If we would eliminate waste in the D00"-Ty industry we could pay the producer more and at the 58-me time char the consumer 1956 Der ‘round o food value than we are oing today." Mr. John I. BTOWH. Ottawa. Chairmen oi Ego and Poultry section of the Canadian Produce Ansociailon de- clared at a meeting at provincig] Polutrymen in the Charlottetown Profit by past speaker advised, and Went on to stress the opossibillties in pfgger development the pou]. 1'! uai-ry. In the drouth areas in weetem Canada. over which he travelled. he had not round one family on reliei‘ where fl-ity laying hens were to be found on the term.

Mr. Brown was introduced by M1 W- R. Show. deputy minister 0! aoriculturo for the Province. At the Slleakenf table were Hon. Senator John E‘. Sinclair, Mr. Leg. ter Douslu. M.P., Mr. A. E. Mac- Lean. Ml.P.. Hon. W. H. Dennis, provincial minister of agriculture. Senator Sinclair and Hon. Mr. Dennis spoke brieiiy. .

Mr. Brown was introduced b M.r.“shaw. who desczibed him as an outstanding poultry expert, in

Canada."

The meeting. which followed luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel was attended by Dr, J, A_ Clark. superintendent or the m- Derinierital station here and seve- ral members of his stafl. Federal Doultry fleldmeri, the provincial 00mm“-fee of the Canadian Pro- duce Asxociation, directors of the Prince Edward Island Co- rat- iV9 E83 and Poultry Assoc ation, and managers of companies deal- ing in poultry products in the Pmvi oe

n .

In additio to Mr. 3 Out Of the “Province m:%wn € included Mr. 3. 0. Barry, chief egg

r and Mr. E. D. Bonn-

man. chief poultry inspectcz, bo 0! Ottawa. and Mr. G.A. Schell 'F0!'0nf0. president of ihe Consul ion Feed Manuiacturers Associa- on. Mr. Brown in his address stre - ed the possibilities of further 5:. Veiollment oi the British market. At present. bccausg of small vol. ume available there were no iaci. lities for shipment oi eggs from Canada to am foreign market, Steamship companies had not equipped ships with proper tom. Peniture and humidity conditions ‘V1191’! 110 8985 were ofiering.

First step be had taken in an attempt to bring the poultry in. dustrv out of the slough in which it found itself was to call together transportation men. They were only too anxious to help in any move which promised increased traiiic for them. Next; he called in the cold storaae equipment manufacturers. They too were anx. i°E

(Continued or Du/ale 10. C01 8)

Report Increase In Employment

CYITAWA, June 2'l—(CP)—With t. num” of establishments report- ing inci-ea_ed activity due to the visit of the Kin and Queen, inciuet. rial e men in Canada on June 1 9- per cent to 1.098.968 persons compared with 1,032,068 a month before. the Dominion Bureau ‘. of statistics reported today in the; Monthly Revue oi the empltgeigent situation. on June 1, 1038, l, .620 personls were emplwi.

e sin of 86, persons sub- stantial y exceeded the average ad- vance on June I in the period 1921- 38, while. with the exception of 1938 and 1937. additions to payrolls.’ did not surpass the 1939 iigures. The I unad usted index was 113.1 com ar- ed ih lll.D in June last year, 14.3 in 1937 and 113.8 in 1928.

.__.._~._.,_.. WITH ll.l:P0ll’l"l2llS PRESENT ‘ n01NDoN—-Fleet street. London's

recently when a blacksmith

mood a horse in the middle of the read, one of the nusicte in the City.

I

lJ.K. May

i in itllatioun’ ’ Thoniu -

--11-mo- ¢ové‘r‘limmiaFiNlaé’o"i"dae:i1uss‘tG’-3t’i'igu‘ u:iom.:..it§rmmtiie lieszioln‘, 9.2"“ . *°* thaw” °'.:' .. "“:*...*.la*.“"*..*:l..“l.°:. aw ::.l:°°...':.. *.:;.,.g:.. ..::.**...'.‘:=°:: §'.*'s-.:*....'*...:.=.rl."..':'t.: ..:.°=.,_... zitiaioeiii oi ‘cwid DMHMIIO OP ‘ ‘ then go

i‘....".l.-A-.'.‘.:.'........"*:.* .':.°.h'!...:- ““~.."r.':.°.'..°'...a gtra.-"as mags-=..-.:l“.a:.rrt~ ii: .... W: 2* embed ulmdt. AM

bond

. I

Demand Labels On Japanese Canned Salmon

,:0rsoti\ilr lllldil.

of 5% . m ,

The Peoples. , Covers Prince Edward : Islandllko the Dew A . CHARI-OTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, J

....._. _..___.._._.'._._..___ _

.__..... , W...

l

+

SHANGHAI. June ‘2'l—-The Jap- anese Navy warned Great Britain and other powers today to remove their vessels iroin Fooohow and Wenchow. Chinese ports against Wh-1°11 Japan is aiming new of- fensivee.

Naval oillcials set Thursday noon as a deadline for the removal of third-power ships, the parts would be closed to oreigri shipping and Ja n could not be

eiim vessels after that.

British authorities here respond- ed with a warning that Japan would be held responsible for any interference with British shipping or peril to British lives and prop- erty. Observers, pointing out. that a similar Japanese warning in the case oi swatow was rejec promptly by the United States. ex- pected hat country to take par- allel action.

(In Paris. the French Govern- ment announced that France could not accept the Japanese warning. Foreign 0fiioe_3fllclals said the

Island Born iiailwayman Has Retired

(By The Canadian Press)

T0, June ?1—Thoma.s '1‘. Irving. chief engineer of the Can- adian National Railways. has re- tired on pension. it was announced today by F. L. C. Bond. vice-piesi- dent and general manager. Bar- ton Wheelwright. central regional engineer for maiiitenance-6i-way. has been appointed to succeed

in

Mr. Irving started his railway career more than ears ago and has since been i en lfled with every major construction ob on the C.N.R. In 1898. iollo rig his graduation from McGill University

,- 1/ 1/ . jtrffie-V

responsible (or t. c safety of for-_

he was named assistant engineer

-.

............ ‘

UNE 28,

1939

12 PAGES

I

Correct order in the ntation of ideas enables intellect to (they them more y.

MAXIMS O, A

MERE MAN .

Annual lubserlpflon Delivered 3! llaila—P.

—1 J-—

ss.o6 IL L “-00: Canada and Ii. 94. 35.00.

‘Japanese Navy Warns Foreign Shipping From Two. South Chiria_ Ports

decision was taken after consul- tation with Britain and all French action in the Far East henceforth $111 be tahen Jointly with Brit-

Capture oi Wenchow and mo- chcvw. on the China. coast between shanghai and Hong Kong, would live the Japanese possession oi the last two in-iportan‘, ports un- der Chinese control. Within the past week they have closed Ningpo and taken swallow.

(Reports in Tokyo said Japan. ese marines already had captured several islands at the mouths of both wenchow and Foochow har- bars in preparation for attacks on those cities. .

(Chinese in Hong Kong ‘wk. n0W19dKed that the Japanese held

ted or dominated all major and many

minor south China ports. They declared. however. that junks and

small stzeainships were filtering at-eeldl through the Japanese bloc e to such ports as Pakhoi,

Swabue. Chuanchow and I-Iingh-

iilll. T. E. IVES HEADS RDYAL ARCH _l1lsnlls

Named Grand Highi Priest At Annual Convocation Here Yesterday.

succeeding Mr. Sidney D. Bur- mll ct Yarmoutll. N.B.. Mr. '1‘. Ives oi Charlottetown was yestc y named G-l-and High Priest of the Grand Chepter,Roya.l

Trunk western system and in i was lip in chief’ engineer of the cen-ral region oi’ the railroad. More recently, Mr. Irving super- vised construction of the new 0. NR. branch line through northern Quebec's new mining area.

ving also was largely responsible for double-ti-ackinlz the Grand '1‘:-unk main line between Mont- real, Toronto and Chicago.

WAS NATIVE DE MDNTADDE

Capt. J. C. Peters Dies At Sydney, N. S.

SYDNEY. N. 8.. June 27-Capt. J. C. Peters, 70-year-old retired shi wner and operator oi the Sv rley-New Waterford. N. 8. Bus Company. died tonight. He was born in Montague. P. E. I.. and went to sea when he was la.

During his 25-year career afloat ht? captained several four-masted s ips. among them the Pioneer and the May Queen, and the three- muted Besutoland, Denlnorland and Grinkland. He also owned the steaihshlps Boines. Hawkilis and Beatrice.

Alter leaving the sea Capt. Pet- ere went. into the automobile busi- ness and ataiilisl-led one of the first motor agencies in Cape Blot- cn. He operated his bus line for the last 13 years.

surviving besides Mrs, Peters are one brother and eight sisters. A nint_h sister died several years aim.

Royal Visit- Proveli Aid To Business

of the old Grand 'I‘runk in

Mtgietieal. ed 1 ‘I _ se_rv or rnany years

residentw r-’ to life» ‘

Born in Vernon, P. E. I., Mr. Ir- i

convocation will remain for the 8- . _ J mg-in. unit to "w" cum”, 0, Kinlgm " um Quéelg Teltants . ” d,gg’;g, ..*‘g;’,'°3,, ."“’,“°‘" .. Battle ‘Bobbies .. .________

Anlh

Masons oi the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland who held their 70th convocation here.

More than 80 delegates were resent yesterday morning when yor E. A. Foster welcomed them to the city. The retiring Gland High Priest replied. Business ses- sions were held throughout ‘the day and concluded late last night. It was decided that the placegoi the Grand Chapter’: next meeting would be Glace Bay. N. 8. other officers named yesterday

WEN}?

GranduKing—-A. G. Williams, St. John Nfid. ' Grand scribe—I-lenry Hinett.

1

Sydney. N.B. ‘ Ci.-and 'l'reasurer—G. 5. Wright.

Halifax. ; Grand Secreiary—J.M.G. Ruth-l

eriord, Halifax. ; Retiring oflicers of the Royal:

- Arch G/rand Chapter were: Sidney l

D. Bcnri-ell. G.-and High Priest:.‘ T. Gordon Ives, Grand King:. William R. R038. 0\and Scribe;. George 8. Wright. Grand Tress-I urer; ‘Jamu M00. Rutherford, Gran secretary

the Grand Lodge A1‘. at AM. of P. 1:. Island will meet. in Masonic Hall here. A number of deleeates attending yesterday's

mull DPERS HEARING INTD lnlall_l_ BASE

Six Witnesses Testify Before Case Ad- journed Until This Morning.

Six witnesses were examined

yesterday as the criminal case the Kim: vs. John McAleer and Fred-

crick McAleel', brothers charged with forgery. fished in Supreme Court here. . Justice A. E. Arsernault ided Those

pres . ving evidence included John G_r iith, money order section employee in the Charlottetown Post Office, Mrs. Wilfred Doucette, J. A. Weir. st.ree.t letter carrier. A. V. Saund-

the City. The court ad ourned at 4:30 p. m. to enable m rs of the jury to attend the annual school meetings held last night through- out the Province. I-Ieering of the forgery case would continue at 10:30 this morning. it was announ- ced. Frank Acorn was on the stand when the court adjourned.

Members of the Jury hearing the case include. Fred Godfrey, fore- man. William Mcmrlane, J. P. MacDonald. Duncan Marshal. Ed- mund Horne, James McQuaid, George Maobean, Albert Wilson. David Cavanagh, Roland Coady, Walter walker. Joseph Bradley.

The case arose out of the cash- ing of a money order in the Char- lottetown Post Office for the amount of $44.00 one out the accused John Mc oer. Attomey General Tllane A. Campbell and assistant Crown Prosecutor F, A. Large represent the Crown while Mr. J. J. Johnston is counsel for the accused.

Mr. V. A. Saunders. post ofiice inspector and one of the princtfil witnesses yesterday told at - vestigatlxig the case when it was learned a money order payable to Mrs. Wilircd Doucette of this city and mailed to her by her husband from Louisbunz. N. 8., had not been received by her.

John McAleer in a statement. the witness said. told that early in October last a woman called one afternoon at Ed's Taxi stand where he was a driver. She wanted a money order for $44.00 cashed but as there was not enough money he suggested she go to the poet cities as it was still open. she en him to drive her to the poet oil’ co, the witness said, he had been in- formed by the accused. He did so and drove to the back door oi the post office. which was closed at the time The woman asked him it he would mind running in and cashing it for her. He complied but Mr. Grifiith said the order had been endorsed in the wronz place. He took it back to the W0- man. No one had a pen so they

(Continued Jfpeqe 10, col s)

New Bond Issue For New Brunswick

NEW YORK, June 2'7-(OP)-—'I'he province of New Brunswick will of- or for sale here Thursday a bond issue of $9,250,000. it was announced today in Wall street. The ban were registered with the United States securities and Exchange Commission a month 30.

It was also report in Brokers‘ circles that the province of Quebec is expected to register a. $3000,000,000 isue with the commission within the next two weeks. However. 8. E. C. officials said they had received no notice yet. of the rumored province of Quebec issue,

Declared Hostile Witness At Trial

(By The Canadian Press) LIVERPOOL. N. S.. June 27- An 80-year-old doctor called by the Crown to testify at a murder trial was declared a hostile witness by me presiding Judge today after Llic Crown Prosecutor had accused him of "stalling and evasion." The ruling against Dr. J. B h of south Farming-ton. NA.

Marc came on the second do. of the trial of Whllacc Earley. . accused

of murdering his father-in-law by arsenic poisoning almost it’) years ago Barley was arrested only this year after exhumation of the body 01' J08€l>h Ffinf-'y. who died in ma.

‘into the air iron: Explolia River

as separate Frenchmen and to dis-

Y-fldnleee Begins

(Canadian Press Cable)

BOTWOOD, Nild.. June 2'l—’l'hc Yankee Clipper, with 82 men in- side her great hull. sped out to sea tonight on the long trans- ocean leg of her inaugural airmail night over the North Atlantic with airmail from the United Si-Me! 10

England. V he 40-ton flying boat llunbered

at 8.55 p.m. Ncwioundlnnd day- light time (9.26 pm. ADT) and turned her blunt nose toward Foy- nes. Eire. more than 2.500 miles away. From there, she was to go on to Southampton with the first load of airmail to be carried by a commercial airline runnln regu- larly across the North Atlantic.

Behind Schedule

The flight. which started at Port. Washington, N’.Y.. Saturday. was three days behind schedule. Bad weather prospects had held the four-motored craft o_f Pan. American Ali-wings at Shffllfic, N. 13., from Batu ay until this of- ternoon.

When the route cleared today. the Clipper roared over the 460 miles between Shediac and not.- wood in three hours and 53 min- utes. dropping down on the river

NUT. Fog still hung

land. but Capt. Harold Gray. commander oi the clipper, report-

DALAIJIER TD KEEP mulls DNDER_A R MS

Summer.

PARIS. June 27 —(AP)—Prem- ier Edouard Daladier today sent the French Parliament on its sum- mer vacation after declaring French troops must be kept un- der arme in the midst of ‘.he grav-

The Premier declared there were 3.000.000 men across the irontlers oi .E‘ra.nce "without count- ing semi-military units" and that the intemational situation had “never been so grave in 20years."

Daladier. who has been given power to rule France by decree un- til Nov. 30, told the chamber od Deputies it was now apparent that the aim of “foreign efforts is to