OI A MERE MAN nought mehsneor the rslue of unwill- ‘Iwo floats. chsri thin?! Gunrillu Iornfill’ Guardian, Iounlod IIII. >Z*'%/// The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward t Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JUNE s, 1939 Everybody 8 PAGES MAXIMS ‘ i 0T A. MERE MAN Around the eenttollilfil ' monyrnhorsm Annull Subscription Delivered out i u, amt-r. I. r. umr cum nu u. l. In. PAQIMJAMENT c1. OSE RE v1 VES ELECTION TALKS SUQMARINE DEA TH $01.1. PLA c121) A fwés yvuAnrrZrirrcem ent Nazi's Move In a de) H o u) e ver) See Delay In Raising Sunken Craft BIRKENBEAD. Esau, June p-A fleet of salvage vessels worked today over the sunken submarine Thetis, but with little hope that the treacher- pus currents of the Irish Sea would give up the submersible and her 99 dead for five or 10 davytlhile the nation awI-lted of- ficial light 0n the worst 11:; 42-year-old fitter employed by the Vickers-Arm .works- The country's but." ulvm equipment and 30 all!" M" ers were able to work for only about 40 minutes in the swift sea currents at each tide st the spot where the Tlictll ll” on an even keel in LlW-‘Wwl Bav, 130 feet under water. A high official of the Merscy Dock and Harbor Board. which is directing salvage olleiflum“ in cooperation with Gil-mini!“ Laird, Limited. builders of tht‘ Thetig, predicted the new. my- yirrlously disabled» craft could not be brought to the ruriwe for at least five. bolllbl 1° days. Questions coneernln! the dil- lairr reflected in press com- mcnt, brought an Admiralty statement that “a full inlillll’? will be held as 500th l! 1771c‘ tirable." MiiicFsTIYrETrEE-To " Return To Work omen any. u. s. June 4~ Albert n. Cooper (CPI-Workers in Domdnkm C0411 (‘nxnuanyxs no. l1 mine here voted 21-22 against returning to work at a meeting held Saturday Ill -_starred Drzfiver 0'" M "w mil" "nhlillliy men in London in the last few days is (right) 25-year-old driver of the truck which "Puck Queen Mary's car. overturning it and causing the Queen Mother minor injuries. Here, dciection written lkfgg on m; (we, he is shown talking to a policeman and a bystander after the to discuss a two-dsy-old tie-up "ddimi. that started when a miner who " ‘" served a 30-day all icmm was rc- fused his Lamp colliery offic- ials. The man returned to the mine Friday and we rcftlsed work. The men refused to enter the pit in yuotlcst at the Cpmpaply’: action, and a meeting of the minds Un- ited Mine Worker's 0d America loml endorsed their action. Sever- al prcvious strikes have been call- ed over similar rofusaals to re-em- galley‘ miner-s after they served jail S. Seismograph exploration for indications on Prince Edward Island would begin later this month, Dr. L. C. Snider of New York said here last. night. Dr. Snider is consulting geologist for the Henry L. Doherty oil Com- pany which with the Lion Oil and Refining Company. two Unit- ed Stata firms will conduct an up-to-date survey for possible oil bearing rock lzere. Preliminary work would be carried out by the Seianograph Service Corporation of Tulsa, Okla. he said. _ The Doherty Company, it will be recalled drilled on Governors island in Rillsboro Bay in 19115-27. going at that time to a depth of 5,060 feet. 111st was an exception- ally deep well for those days, Dr. Snider, who was here during the work at Governor's island said lost night, great advances had been made in equipment and drilling methods since then, however, and it was possible to no down to 15,- 000 or more. If indications were favorable the company he repre- sents would be prepared to go at least 12.000 feet before it would pronounce the hole "dry." This ability to odd at least 5,- eosrxasaurrrs A1‘ s: WORCESTER. South Afrlcllr- Iune 4-D. B. Mtsree celebrated his 93F’! hint-hilly by going to the top o! Table Mountain and turning three Sflflefbdlllts. He didn't en- QYI ‘heenciagle Ill-WWW "'11) if) i116 [QM |NG {Willi _-%i lib hr Notices in we loonta per-word. "relates-Maren Tuesdayf "nurses-at. m; Wednesday. Irl 1134-3-31. rsu"”°'é'r°.~‘irr“ét°.r?‘“'° “w,” ‘if: "wi- ' b-alo-la- lz-s-tr. '“Bl- Margaret's Hall, ‘fucsdey. eolul J nudism" Ra "c and daffii 6%? 000 feet. to holes drilled in prov- ' ' ' t3“ "591 FfmmrfdriPr We“? "Du goac nowa a ormsy n“ Km“ Bu“ been almost "condemned fields" at $911. Vernon eenemy, J1me ‘h- L-se-e-s-al. and seek the "liquid gold“ at low- er levels in tl q eertlfs crust De- velopment of seismograph equipment in portable units known as geophones made the search for oil in areas such as Prince Edward Island "almost a now proposition" despite the fact ‘ll Guam social t spring "m "811- Wudav. Jude out L-M-d-b-li. WTMM the Malones" in Harring- _, Hui. postponed omu Friday. ""6 9- n-lol. . . “More harm/t v non Hall “d v a n u ‘, M, Olu . rrtfinfgrl hree "mime at Vernon Hall Monday "he 5th. 8m Boll Team? Mmri-g-dég-fli. "myifll ‘llVO ’ t Albany Thur“. I w‘ ‘ r l m,“ my“ an,‘ roar-y ~ lr-ldl-i-twt-ti. SAINT JOHN. N. 3-. June 4- lOPb-‘liitree persons were believ- ed drowned and three survived _'_"' ‘when he ‘a; n Ba ‘l Iudbtu dance. d!“ y "W?! l‘ ~ ' Volley Bali, “firs, June bert County. near the heed of the tofu Orchestra. f PHI-filly- . "‘°°'.B“¥r§sr believed deed were Cher- "Huntq m ‘ prose '1 Coco. 50. his nemew. Lloyd Th! Pith Aug: 1211c Hill", Cami: létfbp. 2d. and Osbcme Long. 1'1. Hid» n Jazzy vlélitrggre from the Harvey Bank , -_-__" ’ “H. ‘i The ‘sm-vivors the Harris Brew- m ‘Wme and "m: o» Melodies" t rrer. 1a. nun: Wrirht BM hw- “JWR Boll wnlgm, med by nnrrl Nickel-son. ' Royalty Oomumn Club. I ‘PM t" til’ L-lddvtho Ssinr. John turboat Foremost i "Don't n l 1“.- ifigfittogianjsey anairbfllm-ltnzligri l" Mtonjieil, Weds June 7. barge toward Saint John. The mot- brerented by‘; ,_phy~|0V'bOlb accompanied the Foremost t"- Dance alter. r 41-541..» to us». Chsr-‘M 0cm beck w on - f» er.—--~ mlahore alter he piloted one tutlboot wmmu*"‘°;me 491900 factory I B and vul rec vo milk i .“1hrlrinl-Qtri§°n?~‘ylob. Con" uwtmd "malty. wetter-m. Iriav . c .- ill" rmwWir "Mi. Qlture mdh°m H“ W! ihe . ,t_-, 3-1 mr. m" "s “- ~serr..nrosmr:~t>x...rs"z o. u- Tio Seekwfivii This Province oil ta hole had been drilled here. They I In ‘hope to ascertain by graphs made lby the geophones what was the depth of the red sandstone format- ion which gives the soil of this Province its distinctive color. Such formation was not oil bearing but if the underlying rocks were With- in 13,000 feet and the formation was encouraging there was enough general evidence to warrant drill- ing, the geological expert declared. By formation of rocks Dr. Snider explained he meant the fold- ing of possible oil bearings rocks to aid accumulation. The gcophcnes used are really a modi- fied typc of seismograph, the lat- ter instrument used for many years to determine the violence and direction of earthquakes. The geophone was developed 611F111! i118 Great War for locating the posit- ion of enemy batteries by measur- lng the directionofthe vibrations sent out by the concussion accom- panying each discharge. The in- strument was also being develop- ed to locate submarines. New. 110W- cver, the sword had been “beaten into piowshores" after a 185N011 and the geapllone is used to wrest secrets from the lower strata of the earth. ‘The method. Dr. Snider ex- rock, maybe a few feet maybe a hundred. The hole was then charg- ed with dynamite (not a large quantity) and geophones placed close by, within a few hundred feet. The dynamite was thencteg- i (Continued on Are Feared 'In New Brunswick Tragedy ploded and the reflected pege '1. Col s) f Drowned helpless motorboat then swung under the interline and overturned w the boat's must fouled e- ganst the hawstr. Pilot 000p. his nephew and 1mg disappeared in the rough waiter. Brewster was hauled aboard the tug. Wright and Nickerscn rcrern- bled into a rec-boat w motorboat had been towing. After a long val-ch for the miss- lnv trio the tug continued to Saint John. Ithiowed the motor- boat f0; ten fir-rs before losing it when t e line hrolcc. Writrb-t and Nfdkerson set out for Crindsione rowboat. Wrlcrht is the ‘island island. six miles fmm here, in the if Nt-house kee r. I brother of Lloyd. already had bee-n alone on the f1- lonrl. Mainland observers today saw three dunes by the litzhthourc and the other two wcre brown"! M be Wrwbt and fi-"c-‘ccrrrn. sly-w wewr- vrrcwvei 1min»: ‘.4 the "W"! f'\"'"' 9nd no mot- orboat wu wnllable. plained is to drill a hole to solid y h the ' monies. influence the occasion by celebra- EARlY ACBURB“ WITH RUSSIA IS PREIJIBTEI) Latest Proposals “Not Likely To Cause M_u c h t, T r ouble,” View. IQNDON. June 4—(CP )—A N- lioible sour said (pd _ let Russia? latte-st mania”; "not ll 3v to cause much trouble," kal (In Paris, Premier Dalemel; m the British-French netmtietions with R/ussio. lulu French negotiations with Turkey, deolomed ‘everything perrnflfs u, m lWDQ for a 9110mm conclusion" of them) ‘This source said 0f last much-supported British for an agreement, sugg three powers should pledge them. 31°12 “.1233 ““’“f.f‘.r°°r...“‘ e o thrust to the r t gnamor o. reference to mu u of the s1 lggepen m“ °1 m’ _Useofthew0rds“dliree or . dhwt" would make the Debt muhéh slimmer than the oer-rm proposed by the British and French. it. said. and was Lnmuled u» allay fears in Russia than. she might be threatened thro h an attack on Baltic ‘states wt out being sure of British-French support. Th? British Dfwossls were de- sinned to cover any not of ag- gression against any of the sig. mimics in Elrrope (thus exemp- ting any Japanese-Russian con- 1110!) bull'- Wtre understood to heivo that the three powers‘ ram" if onc suggested merely agree to " of them went to wor to protect a gdtgte not holding 11111351117995 o; The mission mply. which ls be- lng studied by the Foreign Ojfige, W85 said to have condemned the vagueness of t-hLr palm g1 me pm- oooals and to have pointed out that no such terms were used in the wording of the British-Polish asutecment. Reviews Leadership PARIS, June 4—<Preonior Dol- ndieu- today p e "prompt, and successful conclusion" to ef- l forts to extend the British-French’ anti-aggression fronlt. t The Premier, wtho me virtual dictatorial power to rule France .b_v decree tuvtil nex-t November. delivered an account of his leader- ship of French domestic and for- ‘ elgn policy to the executive com- milliec of his Rad Socialist Party ‘line committee unanimously adopted a resolution approving Daladierb policies. ‘ "We soy no to aggression." 1- radlor assented. “We soy no aumrohic tymnill’. we say no to ideological fanaticism. we say no to clcims oi pretended vital space. gcmsay no to all violence and bru- y. "Our refusal is that of all na- tions attached to peace, that of all ‘ free men. Irt has no other goal than to permit peace to be saved in the honor and independence oi i111 nuations." Doladle-r said the Wench Gov- ernment had “exerted all its ef- forts end still exerts them to per mit Europe to live happily in we collaboration” but. he added:— “I wanlt to give an assurance to the world than France is in the front rank of powers which will prevent Europe from being drawn into catastrophe by undertakings of domination." _ The Premier sold he was un- able to give o detailed account of latest negotiations albmad since some still wane in Progress, but user-ted "etmiything permits us to hope for a prompt said successful conclusion." and successful _ Dedicates Church To Joan of Arc Qmmmfi, France, 4- (Cg Hcvash-Roclerfque Juéfldlnnli Vilieneuvc. Archbishop of @1959‘?- acting as the Legute to Pope Pius 1G1, todmdodicalted as o. notional Basilica. murmurs potion saint, Joan of Arc, s church in this tiny village when the Idoid of Orleans was born. A crowd of 100,000 filled the streets of Domrenty for the cere- Osrdlnal Vllleneuve ‘ting pontifical high mass on a ‘large alter which had been erected outside the church. After the Mus the Cardinal delivered a panca- yrie on Saint Joan nd when he concluded hundreds doves were released and flew ln swarms over the Basilica. n the sur- Thcusands of mic o rounding hills 1o in the obser- vuntees. 4 —(A.P) CHICAGO. June —After slumping much rs i-ilocent, wheat at times re- covered ‘esicrdsy. rising at times fraction y above previous closing-i levels. Slglsmun whil Ar hbisholl Waitzfahovef of Salahurl- Ger- many, Catholic Prim!" 0i 5"‘ many, was out of town on s re- liglous mission, his palace WI»! seized, emptied of furnishings and taken over by black-uniformed prnl 5, s, troopers. In the photo bqjgw, an arrow indicates the palace . Enroute_ To Ontario Following Triumph- ant Visit To Prairie Centres. WINNIPEG. June 4-Wa_rmed by the West's delightful informal- ity. K1118 Gwrt-re and Queen Eliza. both rolled eastward tonight aboard m‘! “W8! train to receive a second welcome in Ontario. From Canada's Pacific waters, whom British Columbia paid m. thusiastic tribute. Their Majesfleg rte-crossed ‘the Prairies. Alberta shouted nolsv welcome Friday and, in a busy weekend. the Sovereigns showed Saskatchewan and Mani- Wb“ m“ they have caught the true spirit of the free and easy wee ‘*7 t Scouts. Bubs. Rovers Hold Church Parade Units Attend Divine Worship At Saint James and Holy Re- deemer Churches Boy Scouts, Rovers and Cubs of Charlottetown held their annual church praade yesterday tinder the direction of Mr. William Warren, District Commissioner for Queen's County. The scouts assembled on Market Square at, 10 oclcck and. headed by the League of the Cross Band marched out Queen street to Euston where the Roman Catholic units, branchcel olf going to the Holy Redeemer Church.- The Protestant Units continued along Efuston to Pownal and thence to St. James Presbyterian Church. There they heard an eloquent ser- mon prcached by Rev- R. Moor- head Legate, DD. At the Holy Redeemer Church mass was said by Rev. Cecil Moreen, C. s5. R. and an inspiring sermon preached by Right Rev. W. J. Enrlght, C. 5B. R., Rector of the Parish. Following the service the Scouts at the Holy Redeemer Church re- formed and accompanied by the Bond marched to st James Church where they Joined up with the other units and continued e- loglg Povwnal Street to Grafton s thentoQuecnandhaclr to the Market Square where they disbanded. worshipping with the boys yes- terday was the Provincial Presi- dent, Judge H. L. Palmer. the Provincial Commissioner . J. Morris and the District President for Queen's County. Major J. R. Paton. There was a fine tum out cf Scouts, Rovers and Cubs and the parade was very successful. Girl Guides and Brownies of 5t. James end Holy Redeemer Church- es attended church services yes- terday 1n s body. PORT O1" SPAIN, Trinidad. June 4-409 Cablcl-Jllirec Public Works laborers were killed and six in Satutda at. Csura. in nor cm Trrnida , when a landslide rolled out-Wat on dwe as they were eating lunch beside the road. The men were engaged in widening the high- III. i l FrOm Saskatoon where 125.000 Tebresentatives oi every European race united to wave one symbolic flu; we King and Queen went Saturday night to Melville. typi- cal Saskatchewan wheat town. The dfly will be remembered long by loyal sublects and by men- M‘. jestles who got close to plain lam- ilies who have faced reverses with So silent equanimi-ty Today the royal couple attend. ed divine service in the morning at the United Church o. Portage La H-slrie, 56 miles wm o! win. nipeg, and later moved 3mm; dis- abled veterans from Deer Lodge ltfilitary Hospital at the Canadian National station here. Toniwht they made their last state slop in western Canada, gt Sioux Ind-rout, scene of curly m. dian warfare between the slung and Ojibway and gateway to the awe/t Patricia goldfields. Tomor- row evening in a visit to Sudburv “m, ber of llrenun they start a second tour of east- ern Canada tho/t may well surpass the tremendous urelcome that fol- 11|o7wed the landing or Quebec May 0n Saturday the King and Queen touched the heart of the west. It was fitting that buffalo tenderloin was served on the royal train and o. choice morsel 1t was. Elderly shopkeeper Near New Glasgow NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., June 4- Three men alt/tacked and robbed James D. Chisholm. elderly shop- keeper of nearby Parlrdale. late Saturday night. Answering a knock at his door. Chisholm was seizled by the throat, knodtecl down and beaten. and his pockets were rif- led of arbour. $10 in cash. _ Both hi5 eyes were blackened, and he was badly bruised about the body. Chisholm said the three WAttacked Anti Robbed i l men fled before they managed to| locate the proceeds of his storm, business for the day. which he had ‘ hidden He was unable to give police a clear description of his assail- ants, but said he thought one of them had a white handkerchief over the lower half of his face Anglican Minister Dies At Deepbrook DEEPBROOK. N. S.. June 4A iCP)—Rev. Charles Carroll Rand. 05-year-old Anglican minister died today in this village after an illness of two years. He was strick- en 1111967 soon after taking over the parish at Chester, N. B. He wesbornatqtleiaeoharvn. Douglas, lives in Montreal. After spending his 00d in Quebec, Mr. Rand settled Prince mover-d Island. f-re lived there sev- eral years. Fierce Section Rain last night was welcomed by farmers in the De Gms Maria. Launch-int: ores. 10 miles east of Cardigan where e brush fire rog- ed yesterday cutting a swath I1- most three miles lone and about half e mile wide in a few hours. Burnt over area contained val- uable standim timber as well as scrub bush and out over areas. Buildings on the Launching road in the oath of the fire were under observation during the lute miter- noon as the flamm upproodi cleanings. Rn- s time the build- ings of Mr. Joseph Christian were ln considerable dancer yut a mm- ters maintained a ready to battle with any llinl m‘ . _Origin oi.’ the fire was not known. it started near the DeGroc Marsh w irood about one o'clock in the afternoon and out a path disc- Brush Fire Sweeps In King's t edthemoot NEAR gum nrAt Proioga tion ' S B T W‘ WESTERN tut Bank Bill. QTTAWA, June 4—(CP)-Canada’s 18th Parliament has Just concluded its fourth and perhaps last session. Members of the House of Commons and the Senate wrote a finish to almost five months work with a Saturday night prorogatlon, and left for their homes with the possibility that an election would be held before the year is out. v There has been no definite pronouncement by the Gov- ernment that there Will be an election, but some circles; on Parliament Hill feel convinced that members will have t. face the electorate before they can resume their seats in the Commons next winter. A bill to create a Central Mortgage Bank shuttled back and forth between the Senate and Commons chamber until late Saturday evening before the Conservative ma»- jority ln the Red Chamber, supported by one lone Consen- vative in the Commons, the veteran Hon. C. H. Cahan, Montreal St. Lawrence-St. George, withdrew opposition to its passage as originally drafted. Prorogation came at 10:30 p. m. Unusual lnd It was an unusua-lerldtoasession uni us in several respects. During ill-s ife Parliament was visited by the Kinfl and Queen for the first time in its history. A Commons committee sot through to um very' moment oi promgution for the first $11118. and for the last week of the sasion both the Ptrlme Minister and the leader of the official op- Dositlon were absent, the former on official business and the latter holidaying. Qpened Jan. l2 last. the session lasted four months and 32 days, The dispute between the Com- mons and the Conservative ma- Will Continue Argument 0n Recount Today Mr. LePagds Majority Cut To Two As Bal- lots Are Scrutinized people who are being horlorrd fority in Sena/to. and the continued bottle between Government opposition members over the Bren mm contract in tine Public Ac- counts Commilttce, provided un- usual touches to the piorogctlon. In the end the senate bowed to the all but unanimous wish of the Colon-tons on the Central Mort- game Bank Bill but the Public Accounts Committee only hamtlirlg when the prorognltion of Parliament put an end to its life. Chief Justice Officiates Sir Lrynxan Duff. Chief Justice of Canada and deputy to the Cov- emor-General, officiated at the proroga/tion ceremony in the Sen- ate Chamber. The Speech from the Throne was short and gave ex- Dwession to the Government's sat- isfection theft the King was able lo Blve royel assent in person to the bill raltifyintl the Canada-Uru- ted States trade agreement and its gratification st "the universal and heartfelt rejoicing of a united the visit of their Sovereign." The Central Morttagc Bonk Bill passed the House of Commons on Friday. Irts plan is to bring about a reduction in principal and inter- mt ref/es on mortgages held by companies which become members. 0i hhe bank. a imvernmcnt-owned‘ institution created by the bill. Principal is to be reduwd to 80 per cent of the appraised value of the property iillltflgfl-géd and in- terest to 5 1-2 pcr cent on non- farm pwperty and five per cent on farm property. The Senate speedily referred the bill to its Banking Committee which pswed it with minor amendments. On its return from the committee Conservative Leader Meighen ob- tained the adtmtion of an amend- ment to eliminate non-farm pro- perty from the scope of the bill. ‘Ilhe vote at one stage was 15 to 12 and alt another 14 to 1f_ Walled Most of Day The House of Commons waited most of the day for had Lhn . (Continued on page '1, Col 2) County onaily across to the immching road. A amen remained un- ‘ ‘ ‘ but potential fuel for fire if the wind shifted or the fire was not uenohed by the rain. Royal nedion Mounted Police dimmed efforts to subdue the fire but little could be done without powerful forest fire fighting equipment. Although so early in the season the woods burned al- moq like tinder yesterday and thle a . . known was said to be from piles of bruit burned new where the firt started on Thursday The fires were be- wdtlheeleciionm thezui A recount 0t’ the ballots cast 3 0i Queens Omlliby was held before Judge Durfy on &tur~duy. At g wnclusiml 0t! the count for ‘the . polls. Hon. B. W. was leading by two; he having gained 5 votes and Mr. Bell having gained 8. The court, adjourned till no Monday to beer further amen‘ ment u f0 the validity of certain ballots ctmnted for Mr. LePage in the recount. The ballots opposed by counsel for m. Bell included six with counter-foils attached, trwo ballots from which silbsisnidnl portions had been tom and also several balibts with certs/in markings thereOn. There was no change in the dec- laration day returns of Mayrfield, New Glasgow, North Rustico B, Smith Rustico. New Haven M11. éoin" Rocky Point and Htmter verr, _czt_peac_l.ivl. TORONTO. June ~i -—(C P)—- Minimum end maximum temperat- “I951 Dawson 88 ‘f2 Vancouver 50 56 Edmonton 48 50 lna 52 82 Winnipeg 44 '2 ‘Toronto 51 ‘l5 Ottawa 5i 7B Montreal 58 '14 Qu 58 '12 Saint Jdhn 46 56 l-Ilaifax 4B 86 Charlottetown 48 63 Maritime Provinces: Fresh or strong southwest and west winds: portly cloudy and moderately worm with scattered thunder- showers. Hill‘! tide this afternoon at 12.16 and tom morning at 1.44. Sun sets t ls evening at 7.42 inlcg rfsq tomorrow morning at "rréw moon June 1v. om a. M. Sununors" tide l8 minutes let- er than Charlottetown. ‘IRE CAR. FERRY SAILING! Leaves Borden M8 0.111., 1 p.11. Leaves‘? rmentlne 11 s. lieved in be "Ill out" however. qam-rldl 4.30 p. rn uh, 3M p. n. - . \ ' t ..l " -c-r.-_.;;;:;1;i>.. ._ .. .