‘AUGUST L42. 1935 /_,.

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THURSDAY 8 P. M. AT TIIE FIJRIIMD

Evangelist I. W. Johnston whom every mehssbeclbeerlng. Dolflmlss.

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Yfil: CENTRAL GUARDIAN

pQLlCS COURT-At the Police w“, yum-gay a. drunk and in- bie was fined $5.00 and costs or

m days in jail. An assault l-nd. m“, cw, was adjourned until if‘, _ A man charged with dom- mng mummy was remanded until

saturday. "- v ..__.._

0N MOTOR. mar-Miss Eliza- oeth Bagnall and Mrs. Edna. Bssori’ o; saugus, Mast. are st PMS!“ we guests oi their brother Mr. mm, Bagnall and Mm. Bagnall of gunm- River, They came down by car and were accompanied bi! M11- Qqsgrys son Mr. George liissory and daughter Miiss Martha and Mrs. Mary Essory who are the guests of w, and Mrs. Robert Sillipliant.

VISITORS FROM SCOTLAND- luv. Principal J. MacLeod. D, 1).. with his daughter Dr. Isabel Mac- uod. also Rev. and Mrs. Norman campbell arrived last evening. They m here in the interests of the church of Scotland congregations which are seeking affiliation with ghe Free Church or Scotland. yreaching and conference im- liouncements appear elsewhere.

0N MARITIME HOLIDAY-dill‘. William l-ieadley. associate editor oi the Montreal Gazette, passed through-the city yesterday on a vacation irip through the Mari- times. He planned to spend a few days in Prince Edward I5- land prior to proceeding to Nova scotia and across the Bay o! Fundy to Saint John on his re- turn. Mr. Headley at one time lived in Sydney-Moncton ‘Tran- script.

PERSONALS

Miss Muriel Leard of Spring Val- ley is visiting friends and relatives in Everett. Mass. ‘

Mrs. Fred MacDonald oi York. has returned from a visit to Boston LIiKGTdSDBIIGIJIQ a. few weeks visiting

en 5.

Mr. C. Frederick Black, 3,5,, g1 Waterloo, OnL. arrived home Tues- day evening to spend his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. ll. Black, 54 Fitzroy St.

Many friends of Master Leo Malone, 28 Valley Street, will re- pet to hear oi his illness which has neousitated his removal to ihe City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cameron and three children oi Btellsrton, N. S. are on a visit to Mrs. Cameron's grants. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wil- ams.

Mrs. J. W. MacPhail of Perth, N. 8., is visiting her daughter, Mrs l-cbsron Tuit, Ambrose St.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waugh, grid M1‘. and Mrs. Darrel Picketts oi Wiimot Valley were among those gigayttended the Exhibition yes-

Mrs. John Glennon of Somorville. MW. has returned home, having llwnt the summer months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Artemuc 11nd. Spring Valley.

BIRTHS wstxakiftiiTirlnee ointy "animal August no. 1e35, to Mr. and

MH- Roy Wbllrer, Summerside, 11.11., I daughter.

liYNDMAN-At the Prince Edward T-‘lflnd Hospital. August 2i, 1035, to Ml- and Mrs. Walter Hyndman, chlrlottetown. a daughter.

WRIGHT-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on August 31. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Even Wright. Vic- Wlfl. a son. I

zlENNEDll-At Dorohesior, N. B. "Haw Aug. 1a, 19st. to Mr. and m?‘ loForbeo Kennedy. nee Kennmvi i‘. a sonf-I-‘orbes Taylor 1:-

meniscus FaitATrfiAnF-mlfiillt Char- "town. r. s: Island, August 2i. m5- by Rev. irwen MloDougull, -. Malcolm Wilbert amnion of fills Shore u» Miss Catherine

"Phce oi Canoe cove,

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. llobe ml notice infer.

8.11.8. DUNDEE ARRIVED- H.M.S.I7tmdee snivcdinwwt lastevenlngendanch ‘inthe stream. The supply ship Orangeleaf which has been here for the pest two weeks will refuel the Dundee today and then sail immediately.

Rev. Dr. Vincent Accepts Call To’ Saint John

SAINT JOHN, Aug. 21—Official acceptance of the unanimous cell io become pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, Saint John, has been received from Rev. Arthur C’. Vincent, IB.A., Th.M., D.D-, now pastor of Charlottetown Baptist Church. it was sold yesterday by Kenneth C. Todd, clerk oi Main Street Baptist.

Dr. Vincent will enter upon the pastorate here on Sunday, Novem- ber 11.

Heistlie secondson oinov. A. J. Vincent prominent in the Maritime Baptist Convention. and was born in Sydney, Nova Scotis. He received his ry educa- tion in the public schools of Hali- fax, Truro and Sackville, and graduated from Mount Allison University in 1026. receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts, also the Greek award. He graduated from the Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, Louisville, Ken- tucky, in. 1920, from which insti- tution he received the degrees of Master of Theology and Doctor of Divinity.

He took over the pastorate oi Charlottetown ,“ ‘ Church. which is the largest Baptist church in Prince liklward Island, on June 2. 1920. Dr. Vincent is o member oi the executive oi the Maritime Baptist Convention and a. mem- ber of the Home Mission Board. I-le is man-led and has one son four years of age. Mrs. Vincent is a graduate oi the Acadia Ladies’ Seminary 1n vocal. ~

Dr. Vincent was ordained in Main Street Baptist Church,_ Sackville, in 1926. He has been preaching for l8 years. He is recognised as an outstanding preacher, pastor and leader, and succeeds Rev. Dr. George B. Macdonald, who has re- cently scccpted a call to the Petit- codisc group of churches.

Sentenced“ To Two Years In Penitentiary

Pleading guilty to a charge of breaking axidbntering. and theft of $350 from the Covehead home of Israel Strickland, Curtis d. 19-year-old Pleasant Grove youth was sen Inced to two year's in Dor- cheater penitentiary by Hie I-lianor Judge Duffy in Criminal Court of Queen's County yeeteray.

Mr. n. n. Bell appeared M‘ the accused and Mr. Alban Farmer for the Gown.

naowrrsn new DOMINION DCllilIIINION, u. s. Auz- 11-w- Ill-Caught by a heavy undfliov while swimming at Lina-n Beach today. Toby Mselaood, 05. 01 Rd- serve, was carried out to see and

drowned-

Bernard mcculivsrv planned into the water after his compan- ion but was hauled out, exhausted, by Walter Ellsworth. Macleod’: body was recovered fufer a five- hour search. An infill“! W" “'5' m4 for tomorrow by Coroner J. J. Smith.

___________ NEW mus, ma. Aus- 21- - Heslthily brmised after their sum- mer period 01111191118 in N" 5'11"" wicks great, outdoors on the shores of the am de Chuleur. a party of my, 1mm camp Bonaventure left here this afternoon on the 01mm Limited of the Canadian National Railways for their homes in Cleve- lend, Ohio, and vicinity. They are travelling in s specie! licorice w" by w” o; moi, Toronto and mimic, reeohi Cleveland lltiduy. may, y", g pgny of boys from b, ' -' and vicinity sttgds’ ti; camp which is operated - ~ Llttlefieid. Director Best Technical "l!_°_;"1°_°'-_°_"1'i'£¢ _.

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Mr. Brio Boulden placed the Jer. seys. There was one oi the lag-gag: entries of Jerseys oi any or u” dairy breeds, and e animals u- hibited were spoken of very highly by the iudaa- Among the Principal breeders were Harold Steed, Dr. J, P. lentil, Edison Mutch and E, Easter 6r Son. The Junior Mal; Champion was taken by Dr. Innis, and the Senior Male Champion by Stead Brothers, who also won the Grand Champion. The first posi- tlonforthebladCowinMilkwaa given to Kimms Golden Star, own- ed by Stead Brothers. Stead Broth- ers slso won the Junior Female Champion. the Senior Femglg

to Edison Iutch

in ribbon for the Grand Champion Ibmale. The first, position in the Junior Herd was giv. en to Dr. Iontl. with this position in. the senior Herd going to 59cm Brothers. Th, Swine was judged by waldo Welsh. the Deputy Minister oi Ag- riculture for Nova Scotia. The ex. hibit this year contained a. greater number of entries than were shown last year, and some of the principal exhibitors were Frank McAulay o; Sourls, Ernest Houston of Hunter River, George Boswell, char-lone- town, Charles Willis, Kingston, g, c, Stewart d: Son, Marahiield, George MacDonald do Son, Montagug and others.

The first position for Senior Herd was won by Prank McAulay of Sou- rls; with Ernest Houston of Hunter River, second. In the Junior Herd these positions were reversed, Mr. Houston winning the first position. The Senior Champion Boar was owned by Charles Willis. who also won the Grand Champion ribbon. The Junior Champion Boar honours went to Ernest Houston oi Hunter River. Frank McAulay oi Souris had the Senior Champion Sow. while

,-THE CI-IARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

ast Crowds

Ernest Houston exhibited the Junior Champion.

Mr. J. H. Warrington, Cornwall. mtario, completed the judging of the poultry, who said: "The quality WM exceptionally good, especlslly taking into consideration this time of the your. The! were shown in splendid condition. Unfortunately the extreme heat when they were shipped in, effected m odd exhibit. but they were well looked after, well fed and cored for. The poul building was very sanitary, with no suiell whatever."

It is four years since Mr. Wer- ringiori judged in this Province. and he noted a provement in the quality oi the ex- hibit since then. He has certain recommendations which he has been asked to send to the management of the Association in writing. ‘These when received will b; token up with the poultry committee before im- other prize list is issued.

The judging of Horses was curried on until after 1 o'clock, when the officials and others were obliged to discontinue in order to carry on the work attheraces. Theolassesare not nearly all completed.

‘The Clydesdales and Percherons. Draft Horses and General Purpose Horses, are to be judged, and one of the most interesting classes oi all is Class 12, which is introduced this year for the first time at this libr- hibition, and consists of a Boy's Colt Class. This should be a most interesting class to Judge. open to all Boys under eighteen, or Girls for that matter. The class ' will be judged for Colt consideration, and secondly for horsemanship and showmanship, with the idea of de- veloping the knowledge of~ proper showing in the ring with the young- er generation. This possibly will be a lesson to some oi the older exhib- itors who might not pass one hun- dred percent on showmenshfp or management of their horses in the ring, and in this way we will have the younger generation better quali- fied in the matter oi .... ‘h-

than their forbears.

' FIRMDSTAND (Continued from Page‘ 1)

mier, who has charge of the colonial oiiice, arrived. The others were Ramsay Macdonsld, Lord . ideut of the Council; Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary; Anthony Eden. Minister for Ieague oi Nations Af- fairs; Nevilis Chamberlain. Chm- oellor of ‘the Exchequer; Sir John Simon, Home Secretary; Waiter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade. _

The Cabinet is studying whether to liit the ban on exports of arms to Ethiopia, and Italy, with author- itative quarters hinting the ban will be lifted for both nations.

Parliament Session Unlikely

Sentiment of the key ministers was against recalling Parliament now and the Cabinet is likely to alp- pa-ove the stand, informed quarters said. It was felt a. Parliament ses- sion, however, may follow the meet- ing of the League Council Sept. a on . the Italic-Ethiopian dispute. ‘rhen future policy can be discus- sed.

Egyptian anxiety in the face oi threatened hostilities next door in Africa were outlined to the Foreign Office by M. Sabry. Egyptian Min- ister to London. It was reported he expressed the hope Italy would not try to touch Lake Tsana in the ev- ent of an Ethiopian invasion.

By James A. Mills. Associated Press Foreign Staff Copyright. 1035 by Associated Press (By Guardian's Special Wire)

ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 2l.-—Eniper- or Hallo Selassie warned the world tonight his imminent struggle with Italy may touch oiI a conflict that will threaten “the very existence oi humanity itself.”

An Italo-Ethicpian war, ha pre- dicted in the solemn tones oi a medieval prophet, not only would drench Italy and Ethiopia in blood. but might drag in the whole world.

"Unhappily," he said, "if such a conflict leads to a. world struggle between the white and black races, the very ei- tence oi humanity it- self will b; threatened. We will be buck in 1014: There will b; no more security for the world than there was then. International treaties will have no more validity than the word of o. thief."

Foresees Disaster

His eyes smouldered as he proudly declared his own people have "suf- ficient courage and patriotism to bear the assaults of Italy alone.” But he warned: “If other nations are drawn in, as surely they will be, it will be a disaster of the first magnitude. "I P"? t0 God each day that such i "iimrilflle may be averted." As he his tense capital, echoing to wtlhedwgiird one; c: phi-q}. W811‘ ons rs ng e r loci h: mimic wl-r. heard reports from“ over the lilmpire that a wave patriotism is sweeping the land. The Emperor. by his wistful m» ""1 ‘Ml-filled mo. displayed the m‘ under which he was labor.

The. Imt mm. he said, "do not “y”! u" Illvity of the situation." ° 111W little more with which "“"“°"'¥- W”! I honerultimnleg "i" ""510 rem to triumph ovu-

Ill’.

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worried over lack of arms and, am- munition, but today cams a report from‘ reliablc sources. that he has millions in gold and silver secreted in caves, foundations and other hid- ing places.

Part oi the hoard, several millions oi it, was bequeathed to the country for its defence by the late Emperor Menelik. Ironically enough another large part, some 10,000,000 gold lire. come from Italy as indemnity after the disastrous defeat of the Italians at Adua 40 years ago.

Emperor Haile Selassie, who ap- peared before his troops in s smart military uniform and s. lion's mane headdress, recalled Menellkk dying command to his relatives to defend Ethiopia's lndependenc at all costs. He reiterated his determination, if all peace efforts fail, to take the iield at the head oi his army the moment war is declared.

(Associated Press Ilorolgn Staff) (A-P. By Guardian's SpeelsiWire)

ROME, "Aug. Ql-Jtalys military consciousness grew steadily tonight as the extent to which the encr- gies of the nation are bound up in preparations for an Blast African war becalne increasingly clear.

The streets of Rome continually resounded to the measured tread oi detachments 0i troops moving through the capitol on their way to ernbarkation points. Uniformed men were everywhere-sweets, side- walk cafcs, restaurants, parks and shops. Military news dominated space in newspapers.

Photographs appear daily depict- ing smiling and cheering soldiers ready to sail. clad in their uniforms consisting of overseas cap, jacket and breeches fashioned or light- weight, olive drab material and heavy boots for marching over the rugged Bast African terrain. '

Naples hustled as more than a dozen vessels were being loaded with war material prior to embark- ing with, their cum lemerits of troops. Amid this martial atmo- sphere, diplomatic is oi the Italo-Ethiopien controversy all but faded from view.

Government officials, who have been accep for military service in the colon es, are winding up their tasks here before their de- parture.

Works For Peace

PARJS. Aug. 21-(A.P.)--Prem- ier Laval, e. self-styled “comprom- iser," worked tonight under the shield of Bronco-Italian friend- lhlp, to calm Benito Mussolini: apparently warlike ardor.

Officials oi the French Govern- ment frsnkly admitted it would be s disaster to lose Italian strength from the three-power front with which they thought. they could control Europe.

Count Iouis Charles De Cham- brun, Ambassador to Italy return- ed to Home today with Laval! in- structions to do his utmost to convince Mussolini a peaceful settlement is best. Level suggest- ed thst Mussolini make s. peace- ful deal with Emperor Haile Sel- assie that would enable him slow- ly to dominate Ethiopia in a man- ner the league could countenance.

Leval is working against time Leeann the rainy season is end-

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Take Precautions

, Aug. Ii-Feoed by on impending conflict between Italy and “biopic the ' “ Government today out troops to protect Spain's interests at various points and to enface its neutrality.

The Bpen h war ministry issued orders that e11 strategic points of the country. particularly toward Medit- an salient: be rein- forced with military detachments.

Two warships were ordered stationed“ until further notice at Barcelona. Two other meu-o-wsr will guard the Balearic Islands. while the town of Ibilil will sbortl: receive an artillery regi- ment detailed from thmiercelons.

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' CANADA’ LEADS

(Continued from Page 1)

tween any and all countries. the

world trade oi each has been work- , ed out to its equivalent in gold dol- ‘ lu'.\. . \

Values Are Down More Than Volume

Furthermore, a distinction is dollar value o: world trade over the years under review, and in the act- ual volume oi commodities inter- changed.

Thua the interesting fact is shown that while the gold dollar value oi world trade in 1934 was only 44 per cent oi what it was in 1029, the quantitative volume of commodities involved was 77.5 per cent oi the 1929 total.

In golf! dollars the value of Can- ada's exports is disclosed by the League statistics as having dropped from $1,225,000,000 in i029 to $453,- 000,000 in 1934. In volulne, however, Canada is shown to have contribut- ed 3.'ii. per cent oi total world ex- ports in i929 and 3.99 per cent of total world exports in i034.

rier the Bennett regime it is the dollar value and not the quantity oi Canadian foreign trade that has been shrinking. And for the decline in the dollar value the responsibil- ity belongs to world market condit-

trade policies. For the maintenance 0f the volume of exports. advocates oi the Ministrys cause contend, however, that its trading policies- notably the Imperial Conference agreements-are entitled to the credit.

FOUR SMALL

(Continued from Page 1)

razed and although the beleaguer- ed fisherfolk were making a brave stand there appeared to be little hope of saving the other l4. houses in the path of the fire, which had advanced along a narrow penin- sula after laying waste to the settlement oi Waeden Cove. Women and children oi both Wadden Cove and South Head were given shelter in the town of Dominion, across the bay, while their men remained in the fire zone with volunteers from‘ nearby communities.

Careless blueberry pickers were believed to have started the cun- flagration, which destroyed all the possessio oi the fisherfolk except boots. Assistance was sought from the provincial government last nigh; in a. message advising Premier An- gus Macdonald oi their plight.

Villages l hi-eatened

Another Nova Scotia fire was threatening the villages oi Enfield. Blmsdale and Shubenacadie, in Hams County, but trained forest rangers with adequate equipment had hopes oi fighting oil the flames until rain oflered relief. ' Upper Gagetown, N.B., was almost a deserted village except for fire- fighters as flames advanced within a quarter of a mile oi the outskirts. Farmers near Loggieville moved horses, cattle, hens, household fur- niture and farm machinery to the banks of, the Miramichi River after a terrific fire Jumped the highway about two miles from the village.

' Chatham merchants closed their places of business so employees could join firefighters at Loggia- ville, and private trucks and auto- mobiles were commandeered to transport men and water.

Two vacant houses and two barns were destroyed yesterday in the Si. Peter's district of Prince Edward Ts- land by a fire that had previously razed two homes and a. Larn. Grain crops had been levelled over a wide area. Bush fires at 'I‘yne Valley, P.E.I., which burned ovcr three farms Tuesday, WBfg believed to be under control.

N ullification of Contracts Verified

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, August 2i-—'I'he On- tario Hydro Electric Commission will accept no additional deliveries oi power from Quebec Power com- panies nor wil it make any pay-

very of 27,000 horsepower as from July i.

Premier Hepburn sa-id tcday it "quite definite" the Commis- sion would not accept delivery of 67,030 horsepower from the Beau- hsrnois Power Company and 6.000 from the Gotineau Power Com- pany, both deliveries due October 1. Nullification of these cmtracts. he said, was covered in lefllslflmm posed at the last session of thfi legislature.