r 1.. - i 9' iT¢ i: ‘I

.j'Crisis.

'. By Guardian's Special Wire) TTAWA. AHS- 30 _ No formal

one looking toward i; peaceful

nett intimated today When his ntion had been cared to a. re- frvm Canberra that the Aus- an flowrilment had announced )pI.‘O5i!l9Il to invoking sanctions .nst aggressor llilliOni under the

true of’ Nations Covenant. Mr. nett gave out the following erpent.‘

n the event of a threat of war rem menlbcls of tile Iracue of ons the Covcilallt plovides m1- ery wilcreiiy Stops can b: token ninimize and p0 1y prevent threat fusllilln", 1.1 active hos- l°s. The question of application sanction; (ice; not arise until ember of til: Immune resorts to with nilotiicr member of the rue. Obviously as war has not . resorted to b"t\\’0/3l‘l Italy and opia; the actual question of tions has not arisen. ‘>0 long" as negotiations looking . peaceful settlement of the rrences between the two coun- '.continue I regard it as my -' to ‘refrain from expressing an lontor publication." model's (ieicznticn to the rue of Nations Assembly which sail tomorrow for Geneva. has lved general instructions as to _ staid to be taken if the Ethi- n Question arises, but the gov- llellt her‘: will be constantly ad- . Ii of developments and more .1186, orders to the delegates will forward from time to time. nce the Dominion is no longer ember of the League of Nations .nci.1 which meets fivc days be- thevgeneral assembly the dele- ron from this country will not zalled upon to take part in the iminary discussions.

' SURPRISE VISIT ULUTl-l. Minn.. Aug. 29-—Col- 1 and Mrs. Charles Linrlberkh la c surprise 10-minute visit

i433)’. stopping oft’ at the lioipql airport to refuel their ie. Both left the plane only to They flew in a westerly ration from Duluth, their des- iion unknown.

BIRTHS

)WSE—'-At the P E. Island. Hos- l, August 26. 1935. to Mr. and _. Roy Prolvse, City. a son.

‘JPIKM-At the P. n. Island pita}; August 2v. 1935. to Mr-

Mrs. Fred Bertram, city, a utter.

2 KAY-At Charlottetown. ‘Aucusi f was. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- ‘r, a daughter.

IDINGS~At the P. E. Island oital on August W. 1935. W D!’- Mm. n. F. Giddlflgs. a duush-

-.- ..__-..-,-".,

glbfl- At the Charlottetown zpitml, Aug. 25, 1935 to Mr. z. Lawrence Dorian. City ll

DWSE- At the Charlottetown lpltal on Aug. 30, 1035 to Mr. .114“. Ernest Prowsc City. a

ounom-Al st. Ann's on Aus- 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. John fvnfwl‘. a SQTLWM" I" V

fJOK-BECIL-At Charlottetown. s. 1., J-Illltllry 2, 1935. by Ry"- m McDcugall. B. D., Frederick ‘ok of blurray lizlrbol" Sulllil 1-0 s Constance

Beck of Murray

Alus-ro-At Freetown, Aug. 30. .»a.rles Bearlsto. aged 82 YPRTS-

1 leral from his late residence l idoy ufiernoon at. 1.30. hcnoimuv-Ai Bcthel on

.,-.|¢;y,;,\ugust so. was, Donald fiwooimlu aged B’! wars- Fllllellll rt late residence on Sunday

$191. , service starting at 2 Interment Birch Hill t.» 1'!-

-= .. At Bradalbane, Aug. 29.

b, vary M. Gunn, aged 90. of Hillsboro, widow 01 Angus Gunn. Funemi late residence Saturday. _ f.‘ service commencfn at 1m » ferment Mount Stewart.

UNDEBTAIII HIIBALIIIB . Ohlctoflutcwn l,“

umuv ntsuu

Yonder‘ Bennett Re- gfrains From Discus- sing ItHIO-EthiOPlZIII

lion on the Italic-Ethiopia. wari his will be made public by the‘ nlnion government while nego-i

i lemcnt continue. Prim:- lilinister‘

' social

[The Central Guardian

RETURNED 7801b CONFER- ENCE-Rev. Canon E. M. Malone returned last evening from Arm- dale, Nova Scotia when: he at- tended a clerical conference. He left Charlottetown on Monday.

THE CENTRAL Creameries will be closed this afternoon. ~w1ng to the death of Mr. John F. Simmonds, father of J. P. Simmonds. 11-8637

MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE —- Ml‘. and. Mrs. Stephen A. Haboush, na- tive GBillCblls, will give a. musical ‘Travelogue recital oh Queen Square at 8 o'clock tonight.

UNSIGNED NOTICES — Cortes. pendants are reminded that n11 news items, births, deaths, etc" must have the sender's name at- tuched to insure insertion.

VIOLIN CLASS re-opeils Saiur. day. Sept. 14th. Kathleen Hornby, Phone 297. Studies at Notl-e Dame y Academy and 31 Ambrose St. 1 11-8631

I CHURCH REMEMBERED._ By . the will of the late Mrs. J. W. Mott, iCharlottctown, the Clifton, New London Church was left one thou. sand dollars ($1,000) in memory of ;llb‘|' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George i MacKay, who worshipped ihere.

mzv. mt. limcnllvnolws vlsn —-l-_2ev. J. Clarence MacKinnon, 111),, principal of Pine Hill College, Help. fax. is visiting Rev. J. Sydney Bon- 4 nell,.D.D., 11nd Mrs. Bonnell at their {summer home, Cavendish. Dr, Mac. [Klnnon is preaching at Valleyfield United Church on Sunday morning.

EXPRESS GRATITUDE _ The Sisters of the Charlottetown Hos- pital wish to express their Jeep gratitude to all who so generously helped in any way to make the

meals during Exhibition Week sum a success. 1,3535

COMPLETED VAdCATIO N .- Amohg those who are leaving the Province 00-day after spending hoi- lduys in the Province are Mr. J. T. Wilson, Secretary Treasurer ,3; the Consolidated Plate Glass Company, Toronto. and Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs, A- D. Evans. Dorchester. Mass. They are reglstered- at the Canadian Na. tlonal.

LABOUR. VDAY AT THE CHAR- LOTTETOIWN POST OFFICE _. Labour Day. Monday September 2, 1935. the following ordér of sgnqce will be rendered the publim-All wickets will be closed gm. the en- ll" filly. All malls for despotch by afternoon trains will be closed at 12.00 o'clock noon. There will be no delivery by letter carriers or by rural couriers. There will be no mid-day street letter box and pay- cel post. collection.

notice a wllaz‘. The dog was first

brought the dog to Pictou he could not bring it back. the witness de-

Pictou was put in evidence. read:

into Prince Edward Island is pro- overboard was to let it return to the Island, the Captain said.

hflllpen to the dog. I could swim the dislance myself." he asserted,

i A run CHARLOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN

BAPTAINGIVES fviiifiici m iitiGiASE

In the case of the 5.P.C.A. Vii. Captain Ernest Wells, Master of the Hochclaga. defense witnesses were heard yesterday afternoon in the Police Court. The defendant was the chief witness and occupied most of the time.

The matter of jurisdiction was raised by Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C.. counsel for the defendant. after the defense rested its case. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K.C., contended that. the case fell within the jurisdic- tion of the Stipendiary Magistrate.

Mllkistratc K. M. Martin ad- journed the case till Wednesday next when the question will be argued further.

The first. witness, Mr. Harry C. Brown. recalled, stated that the dog wore a collar, bearing a. lic- ense tag, No. 84.

Captain Ernest. Wells identified the chart exhibited as that of the l-lochelagu, and indicated the posi- tion of the steamer at the time when the dog was pul- overboard.-

It was about 250 yards from the shore, according to the chart. about 2'15 yards from Buttery

Point Buoy. There was no current at that time.

Tile engineer's log book was put in evidence.

Reading from the engineersdog the witness stated that the engine stopped at 4-15 and started again at 4.17. Sometimes the clocks did not keep exactly tlle same time. From the top of the rail to the water line was about ten feet. The dog was put over in the rear in order that he might not come 1n contact with the sharp blades of the propeller, which would nwrk the animal. The witness did not

e y

lty displayed

observed when the boat. wu. half way out the harbour. If he had

clared.

The notice posted in the shed in It "Notice: The importation o1 dogs hibited till January 1036.”

His intention in putting the dog “There was nothing that could

Tile dog made for the bank on

credit party on its weeping suc- cess. They will soon be celled upon to form the government of Alberta and I feel sure the organizing abil-

stB-Ild them in good stead. As a. member of the opposition it will be my duty to represent the citizens of Calgllry. great responsibility, greater than I ilad thought, because I believed other Liberals would be elect-ed from Calgary and many more from other points."

promised to leave nothing undone to servo the best interests of the people of Calgary.

To Missionaries Baptists

Islander Elected In Southern Alberta

The following item from th Ca1- here as Mr. Bowlen is a native of P. E. Island and has many relatives and

guy Times will be of intern

friends here.

Two pioneers of Southern Alberta, one a. retired merchant.‘ the other a expressed thanks for the confidence displayed

anchor-farmer, today

in $116111 b)’ U18 city CIBCWTMB.

John Irwin, Conservative; J. J. Bowleh, Liberal, who will likely comprise s large part of the oppo- sition in Alberta's next legislature. had nothing but thanks to offer for the work of supporters and organ- lzers.

Mr. Irwin, asked his opinion of

the present situation. stated that

Social Credit now appeared to be in a position to take the lead it had advocated. Mr. Irwin intimated ho. as one of the few members 0f a meagre opposition, would be glad to fall in line with any legislation 1n which he could see benefits to the people of Alberta.

Mr. Bowlen was profuse in his

thanks to workers and suppvrters of the Liberal cause, also to those of other parties who saw fit, to af- ford hun a choice. to the Herald at. noon, Mr, Bowlen said, in part:

In a statement

"I would have felt better had my

colleagues of the Liberal party been elected with me, and Liberal party had fared throughout the province.

also if the letter It. ls too arly to make any statement be- ond congratulating the social

1n the election will

I feel this will be a.

Mr. Bowlen. as did Mr. Irwin,

West Challenge

Told

steep bank on the shore.

ILLEGAL nucx snoormc. _-‘ A resident. of Morcll Rear appeared yesterday before Mr. Harvey MC- 11-well. J-P-. 0n a charge of shooting ducks out of season. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10.00 and costs, or thirty days. Another p". son from st. Andrews was summon- ed on a. similar charge and will ap- pear in Court Wednesday. Pi-osqc- uticn in both cases ulas laid by the R. C. M. P. Authorities report. something qr rm (‘flidemic of illegal duck shooting recently and are making every effort to discipline the offenders.

rooms covmv-At the Polic

Court. yesterday morning, g. drunk- en driver was sentenced to seven (illys in jail. a man charged with disorderly conduct was fined five dollars and costs or ten days, and a case of driving to the common danger was adjourned till Sept. 6. One prohibition rose was di3mi5ggd_ but the defendant in a, second was fined fifty dollars and cost-s under the Customs Act, and two hundmd dollars and costs or three months undcr the Prohibition Act. A 1mm Charged with non payment of dog tax was fined $3.00 and costs; ll mlllllifln drunk was remanded till Tuesday‘.

YOUNG COUPLE REMEMBER- El? — Ou Ailcust 19th, friends and neighbours gathered at. the spacious home of Mr. J, A. and Mrs. Hogg to welcome their son Robert's bride to Kclvin Grove. Mr. Wm. Cascley was appointed chairman and after a short complimentary speech, call- ed on Miss Mary Stewart to read an address. 1t was accompanied by l 81ft to the young couple. Mr. Hogg on behalf of himself and bride thanked the frienrlg rm- their 1mm- ness and good wishes. Tllc rest of the evening was spent. in music and intercourse, after which a bountiful lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by tllc ladies. All departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hcgg a happy Journey through life.

THEFT OI‘ PUPS —- Mrs. Millie Johnston of Kenslngton had one adult fox and eight pups taken fmm her ranch during last Satur- dty night. Mrs. Johnston who was in the habit of feeding the foxes herself went out on Sunday morn- ing with the usual feed and as it was raining hard she just threw the feed into the pens but did not wait for the foxes to come out. In the evening when she took out the feed she found that in many o! the who the Iood had not hem touched. llxumlhih the pans Mn. Johnston discovered several! foxes alums. one or two from each pen.

e B. C. M. P. have the matter in fund. - l

tours m cshr-A very ddieium function m: place m: OYQNQ'$ H10 Island RQdIO Btu-

Late (fluffy

“ ‘ gn- ..' mo Wlmlmlflftl?

v.\

1. 1.4634414!

ises were brought on board.

him.

to keep animals off the ship.

board.

the witness saw the-

thc western side. the witness said. There was a landing cove and a

He saw the dog on the wharf twice afterwards, on the 20th and the 22nd. On the latter day he had stopped the dog from going up the uungway. A man caught him and held him, until some person's val-

Cross-exmnined. Captain Wells stated that. the distance from bunk to bank was little more than three , quarters, of 3 fnfle‘ 1-19 did no; Victoria, from Winnipeg to Prince examine the dog to see if he had Rupert. and from the boundary a a collar or a. license tag to identify

There was n. man on the doe]; to keep animals and stowawcys off "emkm “m! includes i" "5 WPM‘ the 5m“ 1,.’ was a recognized duty atlcn hundreds of spiritually des-

Owen Carroll, deck hand, recal- led the incident of the dog being put in the water. The ship was 200 yards or more from the nearest land when the dog was pm; 0v"-

Witness had seen the dog around the boat Once since. At the tkne dog in the

i charge was to be

_ her cousin, Mn. om.) 2.0.1411:-

M has bean visiting rulltlves

water he was heading toward land. When first put. overboard he llilight have been swimming m cit-c- es.

His Honouljlcquested the pros. ecution. counsel to specify which considered. It might be one of three, as the sec. tlon read “ill treat, and abuse, and abandon in distress."

The matter of jurisdiction was discussed at some length, and the case was finally adjourned till Thursday next.

C

-—-_-_____.__. WOMEN IN AIR RACES '

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 34F (CPA-Amelia Earhart Putmsm is sponsoring a closed course race for Women pilots and Ruth Chatter- ton a transcontinental derby open to women at the National Air Ilac he_r_eMAug_._ fill-Sept.

Tony Jenkins.

Harry Richard- son. Mr. Phil Barlow. Bill Fitz- gcrcld. Mrs. Mtzgeraid. The plays wore writwn by Mrs. Jenkins and .Mrs. Fitzgerald.

PEBS DNA LS

Mr. Edward Btentiford, ltnotyne operator of the Guardian staff leaves this morning for Montreal where he will spend his holidays

Mr. William Stewart of the Canadian Press ‘eaves this mom. tug on return to Halifax nim- working for the past month in this city.

Mr. Raymond Carter munch of comma vm is spending fii week-arid at nimdu the guest of M2. And Mn. Bra-delta.

Min Mabel Hahn. 8A, of New Hlmbufl. (X10810. l! the midi‘. 0i

caster. Milton. Mn. Sidney w. Mcolntyre,

M10 Ind Montdluo h ‘a

tel-ll. cross . II.

gala u. her homo in manhunt.

Canada in 1875. Twenty years later 42 churches had been established. In 1905 this number had grown to

1J8, and the expansion continued 5mm“ tfeiipllil- ‘lmlmlll- Ill" until the last. report for 1935 ° "°b°" “l Bvldellce- showed 22a churches with 21.340

members. There were 6'12 baptisms this year.

wcre sent from the Maritime chur-

West. time General Convention far the year ending July 3i last was $3.- 799. the previous year. Total receipts firm the Maritime Women's Mis- sionary Union were $5,508., s. dc- creasc of $612.

for Acadia University at Wolfville, N. 3.. revealed the following flszuccs for the pmst year: inczme 3282.145: e. $13,835; cash gifts. 001.45!

Need Of Definite

(or. by Gust-dish’: Spock! Wire!

PJ-The need of a definite christ- ian program similar to the that have created in the youth of other lands was stressed by Rev. A. G. “wine, Mgl-gqretsville, 118., the opening session of the annual convention of the Baptists Young People's Union of the _ Provincel, {ducting here in con- ilmotim

cohvcn

8*

war d " m cumu- aims:-

8

W; c"

'» Hamid um, student pastor of n" m lddrcu at a ‘ . ‘ . Church curious

t Wri t.

(C. P. By Guardian's special wire) MONCTON. N. 1a.. Aug. ao- During the pest 60 years Western Canada has offered an increasing challenge to missionaries, stated s. report for the Board of Wstern Missions, presented this afternoon at. the United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces.

$111M years ago the work was cznflned to a strip o! territory al- ong the banks of the Red River. Today it extends from Emerson to

d1starlce...of 400 miles north. ‘This vast area phesents very many opportunities for church ex-

Liiute people, and yet the call still comes from untouched alcas," said the report. The great new north is slowly coming into its own. Set- tlers are pressing into its unlim- ited acres. There is an insistent coll from Northern Saskatchewan, while the railway to Fort Churchill opens vast areas for missionary op- portunity and service."

Baptist work began in Western

During the past year '13 parcels

hes to assist needy persons in tho Cash contributed by Mari-

as compared with $4,141 for

Reports presented this morning

vpcnditiucs. 3292.582; net deficit,

Christian Pro- gram Seen

Mo}: , N.B., Aug. 80-(0.

faith Communism 1nd Fascism

8i.

Maritime with u» nnmq Blptlal

mo.- . wmgmml more». m. called

mu nuns mote u off m m:

h:

M" i, than zoo were u- : iri ittcmdlncffomor-

T0 SPIRITIIM ll I Ii E Bill Ii

H 0 l y Name Society Waits On Rev. Eug- ene Murray, Who Is Leaving For Sum- merside - Appreci- ation Expressed.

With ivords of regret and fl-PPIW- iation. members of the‘ Holy Name sgqlgty last evening bade farewell formally to RcV. Eugene Murray. who for a year was spiritual dire:- tor of the society. and who leaves shortly for Summerside.

Father Murray will replace Rev. Emmett Ol-lanley. who is lecvin! summerside to continue his studies 1n RplllE.

There was a large attendance 0f Society members at the’ function. which took place in the Holy Name Hall. Mr. .1. P. Bradley. Vice-Prus- ident of tllc Society, presided in the unavoidoble absence of Mr. Leo MacDonald, the President. The ad- dress was read by Mr. P. A. Mum- ughun, and u suitable presentation was mndc by Mr. P. B. MQTBBUE- speeches were made by Rev. A. J- Maclntyrc, Mr. P. B. McTaguc, Mr. Stanislaus McQuaid, Mr, St. Clair ‘Trainer, Father McCardell and Father Keefe. Father Murray ‘i9- plied feellngly to the expressions of tribute and appreciation.

Special numbers included a song by Mr. J. Austin Tralhor, accom- panied by Mr. Austin Connolly. and a. duet by Miss Aggie Plflott. and Miss Marjorie Mitchell.

Following is the address: Reverend and Dear Father Murray:

We, the members of the Basilica Holy Name Society are gathered here to-night to express to you our heartfelt sorrow at your departure fromour midst, and to voice our sincere appreciation of your until‘- lng zeal and energy as moderator of our Society.

Reports have reached us regard- ing your splendid work in the par- ish of Souris. and We felt that the same admirable qualities evidenced there would be exercised to the ful- lest extent in your new work, BB I-hfl directing force of our Society.‘ That. this has happened is beyond doubt, and the past year has seen how zealous, unselfish and painstaking your nature really 15- Truly. yflll have endeared yourself to the hearts o1 al1—-especial|y these of, the Club with whom you worked so harmoniously during the past term. Your kindly interest in, and your unfailing tact with the young mcm- bers have surely made o. mark, and your departure from our Club 11c- tivities will leave o. distinct sense of‘ loss.

Never forgetting the high state to which you have been called, your dealings with us have always been conducted with that broad outlook, svell-balsnced co-operation and gentle authority, so nccessaryto the successful accomplishing of the many and varied duties us spiritual director of such a lnrgg Society as ours.

In every difficulty we found you ever ready to assist, and, indeed, you shouldered the bulk of the many burdens which you encoun- tered from limp to time furthering our interests. As we look back up- on the activities of the year Just clcmed, we fccl tlmt we could have rendered you much more assistance, but, at the time did not realize that. we were leaving, perhaps, the heav- iest end of the work to you. blow- ever, you always went calmly and quietly about your manifold duties, making use of every opportunity to advance, not only the temporary welfare of our Club, but, as well, the most important of nll~the spir- itual llfe of our Society collectively and individually.

‘rhus, the year considered ca n. whole, has been a success in every way, and this success is due. in a large measure, to your splendid spirit of duty and responsibility.

That you may enjoy in your new field of activity as assistant to our beloved Vicar-General at Summer- side, the some full measure of silo- cess is our fervent wish. We hopc and pray that thc "Giver of All" may spare you many fruitful years, and that He may crown your efforts in His vineyard with unquclifiad success.

We trust, Dear Father. that: you will not forget us, your spiritual children hero in Charlottetown, and we beg of you to remember us in your prayers.

In conclusion, we nsk you to ac- cept this little gift. a. remembrance of your stay in our midst. and a small token of our ester-m nnd ap- preciation of your many admirable qualities.

Mo Hi e r Sa vet! But Children Drownezf

APFLETON, Win, Aug. 804A- PJ-Wiid‘: hi! two children tuck- ed under each arm. NIII- 1&0 51!- tholmey. Q3, wilted iiitn the Fox River here today and stocq 1n wat- er up to hot heck until lied mil by police. The children owned.

Patrolman 1am: Van My acid the bodies of both cmldan were undel- wctcr when he ruched the 910mm. ,

The victims were Jlmes, tom. ind Carol; l6 monthl, children 0i Mn. Bartholmey. '

Police menu squads worked dint the children with inhaloiofs but were unable to revive them-

Mta. B-rt-holmey wu tuba to police hoddqunrten for quemon-

Hih V i Mullcctln. W100i. ma. ma, ; m. .9 A; , V 1,, m- MI".

mus rnnvlui

.--..

sakes $1.1M,

(Continued from Pace x)-

"ily Andrnl Ilenllng Pram Iorolgn sum Till HAIJAN

gunoc profit! t that tndfly when one will}: was killed and two iruumd under real artillery fire. with I1 Duoo and Kin] Vic- tar Euunsnuol u spectators. The soldiers were struck by frail- mcnis of a. shell which exploded too near them as they charged up a mil lmder mill fin. Musc- ollnl imiufldinlely t the field w visit the injured men in n hos- llital. One of the two injured soldietfl was practically blinded. When he as taken to a hospital doctors 1d him he probably would lose his sight. ' "If that is the case," he mulled. "I want to see I1 Duce immediate- ly before I g0 blind." His wish was communicated t0 Mussolini. "Instead of returning t0 Bolzcno, where a pile of stow business awaited him, tho Prem- ier dlove to Meraho Lnd talked to the soldier, doing his best to cou- sole him. I1 Duce urged doctors w do all they could for the man. Projectiles whistled and groan- ed over the heads of the dist-in!- ulshed spectators as many of the troops were given their first. last/l of advancing under genuine fire- Up the slopes of an opposite hill struggled attacking regiments 0!» infantry until they reached the final ridge of a mountain. The shells struck in the heart of the theoretical defence zone and quickly gauged out "no man's land." The infantry was too far away for spectators to see the fatal ac- cident.

Charge of Tanks

The demonstration was ended with a charge of tanks up the steel slope. It. was given. with 3°" eign military attaches looking on. in order to accustom Italy's sold- iers to file from their own suns coming from behind. ~

The King, Il Duoe and a. mull of high officers stood 0n I hill while cannon behind them and on their flanks shelled the num- mit of a. mountain at a. stmteilll point acr098 the valley. The last phase of the hum W" games will be held tomorrow, a review of all the troops which pu- ticlpated in the manoeuvres. Premier Mussolini will mnke l speech to his men. There was much speculation nl to the tenor of no remarks but

no definite information was forthcnning. The Italian Government will

continue to pay for import-B ~50!" abroad, just as she has done in the past. a. government spoke:- man said at Rome.

Answering reports the 8011f"- ment had suspended all Dlylllelll! for imports, the spokesman said "this is entirely untrue."

The aircraft carrier Iruanls. sailed from Naples with 200 bom- bardment planes for East Africa. It: was to be followed later by the Atlshtide and Eudora. materials transports.

LINNIJBERGH BABY on .0111: ISLAND?

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29-401m- sel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann anouhced today their investigators had found a child on 10h; Islahd who "might. be the mlsing Lind- bergh baby." but quickly decided against an immediate fingerprint check.

C. Lloyd Fisher, chief attorney for the condemned Bronx carpen- ter, said "theme is mm than a possibility” that the boy might he the kidnapped Charles A. Lind- bergh. Jr.

Wnnta Accurlio Chock

He said he would refuse to com- pare fingerprints until the authen- ticity of prints which New Jersey state police believed to be those o! the fliers son was established. "They might; be those of same other baby," Flishbr said. "1 don't. my the baby m men have found is tho Lindberg baby. I merely say he might be, and I want a lair chance to prove what I believe." Defence attorneys contend the body of a baby found buried hen: the Lindbergh? Hopewell home was that of mother infant.

N01 Evidence

Tbs qnnounoeme ' of the dis. cover} 0! the baby "on Long ls- land. was made in n formal state- ment by Fisher and Vincent Mcroo, Hollywood ettorney for Hcuptmnn’; sister, Mrs. Emma Gloekner. Yes- tmluy the two attorneys sum they hfid "new evidence Wfldih‘ u; Show t a Lindbergh child is still alive." Informed of these announce. menu. Oapt. John Lamb, chief o; the detective division cf the w Jersey state police. said a few n. germ-into. presumably those of the l-indbmzh boby. wen available for mugs h‘ t " e w no compare h ," who: liaid, "until they h-vififi.

iv liltoblimtd u tho“ ,1 the Lindbergh baby.

"No Proof"

"daianéi Undbergh hlmmf 1...,

told me there is no prgof m“, m, RWY!!!" in his possession no

limo! his son." -

H! why Colonel 5nd m, Linens were not tlkefl u. "l" "l 4 °ll Mum Island. this 1'15 lmtlfvinu it without lemma lo

n . fisher replied;

“WE? .... ' o cveo “tog t]; uqmnnmncv° “H”

> l‘ . a Review 0f Labor Conditions By P. M» Draper, President Trademand Labor Congress

~ o

Aucusriiil. i935

I.

(Oont-inuodinm DIIO 4) British Isles and Iluropeou coun- ‘trlol ll blinfl I loud when llbm‘ ought prosper. when men and women can won: under decent and lnni canditimls thus enabling them rear their children in human dignity. Vluulllling this u our objective we have tolled much about protecting "stnndudc to! labor" through government coda: and other legislative CHEM/Until, have in some can, particularly in the building trades. PHI-d dearly tn secure these standards That being true, the emplc who, operating under that por tan. deliberately abuses it u not a gqod Canadian. helps neither business nor Cl-ncda.

The "chiaeler" in business. the employer who takes advantage 0f hard times and the helpless posi- tion of a man without a. job to re- duce wages b0 the starvation. level Ls not helping business He is doing mare to hum the capitalist system than all the Communists put 00- gether. This kind of employer makes conditions harder for honest business. delays processes of m- oovvery ad creates discontent and unrest in the Canadian business and industrial world.

Politics c Thriving Industry During the last few months

especially, the foundaton of poli- ticnl partim 1h this Dominion may

be pmperly classed t the most thriving industries The masses comprising the great

majority of our Canadan popula- tion cupped!" to be determined to go SOIHBWhCu: rather than sit patiently expecting the now seven- year old period of economic atlas and upheaval to roll by. Mankind

nouns , g§;_l_>___

fountain pen; than caused the great coals t0 be affixed. The ink was not dry on the documents when l2 o'clock struck» 001161118- ion having been rushed because Hallo Selassie wished to avoid signing alter midnight so he could observe Iividsy‘: religious fut today.

Explain: Program

The program of the industrial negotiators.» Rickett explained it contemplates an initial investment of $80,000,000. The enterprise, he said, will be controlled by the African Exploration and Develop- ment Company, owned by Stand-

ard Oil. A president and board will direct its affairs. The territory in which it will

operate embraces the whole east.- crn half of the Empire, running from Lake Rudolph in a north- ensterly direction toward Eritrea and including the oil fields of Aussa (once offend Itcly) and Jigjigga in which representatives of Premier Mussolini recently made a survey. These oil fields, the informant dflid, will compare favffably with those in Mesopot- am c.

The conoessionacies undertake to build roads and wireless stations in what is now a trackless wilder- ness. (The wireless stations will be available to the government.) They will establish settlements for European and native workers. They propose to build a. pipeline approximately 300 miles long‘ from the neighborhood of Geludia, east of Harrar, by way of Jlgjlgga, to the sea at a port to be selected later (but which must obviously be Ieila or Bulhar in British Somhliland). 1t is Pobnble, Ric- kett: acid. a. railro will eventual- 1y be built paralleling the pipe- lines seaward. ‘rile development of the selected port will involve new docks and tracks. There will be refineries. probably at Jlgjagga.

Triple Revenue

The estimated revenue for Eth- iopia within four or five years will at least triple the preach to- tal annual revenue, which is, lb- out $5,000,000. The Emperor agrees to spend the increase for road building. education, hygiene and general improvement.

Rickett "aid the Ethiopian

undertaking is easier than a 51m‘- ilar one in Mesopotamia. There is an old Ethiopian proverb: "If you ll an en from Geludla. it will find its resting place on the Gulf of Aden." That; means it is down- hill nearly all the way, so very little pumping "would be required on the pro pipeline: I asked ickctt if the develop- ment of the oil fields would pro- ceed if Italy declared wit‘. HQ t!- plied’

“Yes. War or no war. we are going ahead u fast as possible." I nid that Mussolini hld been quoted as having slid Italy would respect all British Enlpire rlghtl and asked Riekett-if he consid- ered the concession ‘Irlntcd an American corporation would be similar-l, respected.

"Absolutely," he answered.

Jurisdiction ‘ Icoognlnll

nlmu mu a that and... rc- cognlaed the ‘purul-‘i I010 iuria- diction over the woven of Luke Tam. and it. in up to him to chm whatnot orrwdemlnt h! conlldirs but m tho futon of

hilmwt? ' 0d a a in air ma w '.i.."&..-.... w flim-

plml he Ill :

"I should like to olint, who is N! Old _ _ t there is oluhty o! room for f

m” misuse-w

ha: only made pmgr ~ even though he ha? ogizmtiifixgg some woeful blunders in doing so M "Ill, Irwin lunctm m mt WW5 hiltnrv. when masses of the 2:191: g0 hrakrdmféreuegxgy wmplex ne o- ne“ w PW ml. a. de III ll ihfl 110D! OI finding l, s; factor; solution is their chief elm, Blncu who down of civilization than has boon no ss that has not been nrilmded by severe struggles of a universal character. Inventons, coupled with the use of tools aided b! ' technique. have permanently chmpcd the methods of earning a living. The very existence of mm. vivdulll and notion: seems to de- PQnd 0n a continuous process or adjustment to everchangng com-u. tions. Inability bo adapt ourselves to altered modes of living or to the new environment. especially in the economic fields of action, spellg a lack of hunun vitality Whig}; 1,, bound in the long run to end in stagnation and decade

Depressed Population and Dictltonhlp

The continuance of a fi9pPۤi0h such u the present has significance beyond the suffering which u; creates. A depressed population. losing perspective. may embrace dictatorship as in several Eurcbeah countries. We have escapedthct tendency so far in Canada, but labor must. provide the bulwark aguimt the growth of any such ideas here. The some Preventative is n return to conditions more nearly normal, and if Labor thought con contribute in that direc- tion it will once more Justify lt- sclf As the guardian 0f the people's interests. equipment, to make a survey of the fields.

Tho proposals made regarding Lake ‘Inna. involve the construc- tion of a dam which may cost $80,000,000 and take at least three years tomomplebe. By means of the dam and pumping stations. the would-be oncessionalres ex- pect to increase the outflow from the lglce into the Bluo Nils. not only assuring an adequate supply for Egypt and the Sudan. but making possible the cultivation of thou ‘ of acres now arid.

I um informed that the govern- ment, which studied the proposals carefully, considers this the most satisfactory solution of the vcxu- tioiu ‘Inna. problem which, for gen- entims. has been L bone 0f ooh- terltiun. The opinion has prevailed that, without its waters. Egypt and the Sudan might perish.

The first atop of the now camp- cny, ifthis second charter is gnu!- cd, will be to confirm surveys minis by the J. G. Whit» Company of New York on behalf o! the Egyptian government during the three years ending last June. Later the syndi- cate would invite international bids for the dam’: construction.

Rlckett/s presence have gave rise to the wildest rumors ranging from big munitions deals tn a secret pOHHCBi fruition bearing m the 2t- aJc-mthiopim crisis; One report had hlni ass “ ‘ ‘. it reached Iondon and caused anxious inquir- ies from friends. -

Last midnight-fig event was tho more remarkable because the char- ter was not only in 311811511 blli? the Emperor agreed that. if any dispute arises in the future col?- cernlng the document, the English text will be accepted.

To prevent even government em- ployees from learning about the enterprise, different sheetl o! thb charter wen Elven to different translators. -

Iixpnu Surprise

ROME, Aug. 80——(A.P.)--Inform- ed Italian circles expressed incred- ullty tonight at the r0110" Emil” pic had given an Anglo-American syndicate a. vast economic conces- sion.