beftlllralfluardian
‘an: is 100d llltcrcli but advertising on ivy luturc any be inserted at
my word strictly bumble la » raaulslfmcsmsau over CPCY Radio this evening l and10 p. m. 11-8609
. A Iillnnon ssuvrca will be conducted on July m; m the Uigg Baptist Church at 1.30 p.m. Rev- s. ~l.~v Chisholm. I-asoa-l-s-u
N0. it SIGNAL COP-Uniforms will bsimued tonight at 7.30 to all last- r's members who intend to
%ll 2931i D8610
w ROGERS, City 'I‘icket Agent, Cane National Railways, has moved to the new Currie Building at 1.81 Queen Street, where he will be glad to meet all prspective trav- eielrs. L-B506-7-3-6i.
1'0 LEAVE FOR DRYDOCIG- The‘ old carferry, S. S. Prince Ed- ward Island, is scheduled to leave Borden for St. John on Saturday to go into dry-clock for the an- nual overhauling.
UONFERRED WITH SHIPPERS to
-—-Mr. Rand Matheson, Mancton. chairman of the Maritime Trans- portation Committee, arrived ,in the city last evening to confer ‘with lo- cal potato shippers. He was accom- panied by Mr. R. G. S. Weather- stone, C. N. R. freightsgsnt, Mone- ton. They were registered at the Canadian National Hotel.
FIRE AT SOUTHPORT-Jfester- day morning about 1i o'clock the firemen were called to Southpcrt whgre fire threatened the residence of Mrs. Wilson, near the fish hatch- ery-,- Southport. The blaze was quickly controlled but not before
ortlon of the kitchen roof was‘ p
ba_ y damaged. The motor pumper and chemical wagon were used to good advantage.-
IIOME FROM CALIFORNIA- Mr. and Mrs. Murdock D- MacRae, San Francisco, California, have been spending a. pleasant vacation on; the Island since May. ViFhile
I ' here they were the guests of m.
Msvclitads mother, Mrs. Effie Mac- Rae. Point Prim, and Mrs. Mac- Raes parents, Mr, and Mrs. Angus
, Lecd. Alilston. Mr. MacRae le ,Monday morning for San Frhnclsco. Mrs, MacRae is remain- ing on the Island until September.
The Misses Tens. Goteli, Helen Gdtsll, and Bernadette White of Charlottetown, motored to George- town on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Newcombe, Port Hill, left/es this morning for Toronto to s d the summer with her brother EH. . Dr. Larkin and other relatives. 51% expects to return in October.
v43 Zé Morass-s QUICK A01‘
,1 ___-__
ROMFORD, England-AWN. Elsie ‘Flanagan of Romford, seeing a motor ca? almost upon her when shb“ was crossing a road with a peifamulator containing her baby, Dliithod the carriage clear but she was knocked down and injured.
BHUNS RDYAL REVIEW
,_ GLASGOW-Glasgow has decid- edj‘ not to be represented at the Rqyal Review of the police forces ofgthe Unit/ed Kingdom in Hyde Pqk July 20, so the plan of having per cent of each force repre- giged cannot be carried out.
i l a
- crew of the steamer.
Speaks On “The Origin Of Evil”
At the Porum last night Evan- gelist F. W. Johnston spoke on the origin of evil and "Why didnl) God kill Satan and Prevent Six Thousand Years of Woe?" He in- timated that Satan was blamed for more than he was really guilty of, and that while it was true that Satan was the first one who ever sinned and that he tempted our first parents in the Garden of Edenn yet Adam and Eve were also in- dividually responsible for their own sin inasmuch as God made them free moral agents and with the ability to choose between right and wrong. Furthermore God informed them of the evil of disobedience should they partake of the prohib- ited tree of knowledge in the midst of Eden. This was done before even Satan had entered the Garden. But some have questioned why God reserved this tree and prohib- iting our first parents from eating. But Mr. Johnston stated that it was not necessary for Adam and Eve to eat of that tree for the simple reason that there was plenty eat without it. Furthermore
F- W: Johnston" ‘cnmrs ENJOY
(Continued from Page i)
coollngplungcinthelurLOnthe return trip Mrs. Baden-Powell ek- pressed a desire to see l. silver ‘fox ranch. She was shown the Mac- Kinnon and MaoLurl ranch which she inspected with great interest.»
The luncheon committee consist-
ed of Mrs. W. E. Champion, Con- venor, Mrs. Wendell Tidmarsh, Mrs. H. R. Stewart, Mrs. W. A. MacLar-en.
Mrs. J- E ii. McCready.
About 4 o'clock yesterday after-
noon Chief Scout Lord Baden- Powell left, in company with J. J. Morris, Provincial _Boy Commissioner, for l. seduded trout stream in the country. The weath- er was ideal, but not ideal fishing weather. The Chief Scout whipped the stream at several likely lock- ing spots with only fair success. I-le expressed himself as greatly enraptured with the Island scen- ery, however. very strongly, he said, of Devon- shire in England.
Scout
It‘ reminded him
Last evening Lady Baden-Pow-
ell pnd her charming daughters were the guests of honour at a delightful ball given by His Hon- our Lieut-Goverrlor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois. Dancing was joyed by about 125 couples. The
811-
Isince God had provided sufficient B1199” W919 Nmiwd bl’ the 1105i ifor them elsewhere in the Garden, and 11059955. 8114i by Lady 3811911-
God therefore had a perfect right
Powell, her ‘ to TBSCIVS one for himself and there Hoh- Heather and Betty. and Mrs-
two daughters the
{was nothing unjust in doing so. Any H- D- Werron. Government House
lone recojlnizes the righlt of any
and its environs were tactfully
{husbandman who owns an orchard dWWB-ibd f0!‘ tho 06085101 With-
ito reserve one for his own p
out. Japanese lanterns shed a and so with plenty to eat elsewhere pleasant slow over the precincts. if a servant should tamper with Willie Within beautiful floral dc- such he was no longer worthy to GMT-til?!“ mated the Permit 8t-
remain in the orchard. Furthermore mwlfllfle i0!‘ the Wan" 11051117411-
Mr. Johnston said that God did not i respect to the first pair and trusted
hysical barrier. Thus
even put a fence around but showed received at
ty with which guests are always Government House. This afternoon at 2.30 the all-
them by not surrounding it with a‘ iIHDOPiPB-Iiii event f0!‘ Prince Edward as Mr, Island Boy Scouts and Girl Guides Johnston said Adam and Eve were takes place-the Grand Rally 1n
he Word
themselves lo blame. Even though honour of the visit of t
Satan did tempt them to eat what Chiefs. The various scout was forbidden yet being responsible and girl guide companies
troops of the
people with minds of their own they province will provide the items of
could not even blame Satan when an interesting programme. they listened to him. Why should daessos they consent to become a tool for will be
the enemy? for this one act of our first parents the whole human fam- ily hm been brought into trouble.
The evangelist then answered the question as to who Satan really is; for as he stated that many had peculiar ideas about Satan. He was not what people think—a being with horns and hocfs and a. ser- pentls tall. He was once a beautiful angel overshadowing the mercy seat in heaven, but having become Jealous of God he sought to create discord and discontent among the heavenly host and there was war in heaven. Satan was cast out and one third o! the angels so Mr. Johnston said were cast out with Satan. Ever since then, the evan- gelist said. that Satan instead of being in hell prodding the wicked with a pitchfork, he was simply a wanderer in the earth seeking to do more mischief and is succeeding. But he will eventually be destroyed.
But why didn't God kill Satan? The evangelist said that if God had destroyed him before he sinned there would then have been no Ica- son for doing so. If immediately alter he sinned his real character would have been understood and
1e
ings with ‘Satan. This reasoning would have made the service of others only one of fear instead of love. Thus to prevent the universe "from regarding him unJust God permitted Satan to live for all these mlllenniums of the earth's history
God is love and long-suffering with all his creatures.
Body Discovered OnSteamerRoute
Directly in the path of the S. S. Hochelaga, about eleven miles from Plctou, the body of Mr. Omar Ar- senault, 23, was picked up by the l-le had been missing since he was swept over- board in Bale Verte from his father's schooner, the Me A ten days ago. The lad was seen floating about 10.15, about 62.46 degrees west and 4.5.51 degrees north.
The body was identified from a description furnished by Captain cleophas Arsenault, of the clothing
I‘
AGICIKIPIID 1
it)...“
and stature of the missing man. His name was engraved on the belt which he wore. Head and hands were badly decomposed. The body had drifted 4c miles.
0n his arrival in port, Captain Wells notified Coroner Dr. L. B. Mc- Kenna, and the .11, C. M. P. and City Police. The remains were con- veyed to Hcnnessey‘: Undertaking Parlours. . Captain Wells wired Captain Ar- senault, father of the deceased, who arrived yesterday afternoon at Sou- ris, having left Plctou yesterday morning cnroutc to the Magdalene
Islands.
Lace night Captain Arsncult, father of tho docelaed, positively identified the body ll that of his ‘III. ThtCcmncr, Dr. L. B. Mc- Konna. decided ugodinqfi was unnecessary. e y wi bc lemma the Magdalen Islands fr burial.
.._ ‘i... s .
. -
General of P. E, clay to appear in defence of Clark and Perry.
formation at all," Others on the defence cepting Major Daniel the universe would have reasoned mined l" ‘e Pmtest- n"? M58"
_ istrate said he that God was unjust in his deal he“ an such arguments-
any, and one of the prosecution lers” for such evidence.
tfiP
Walker, K10, th "squawker" and had given informa- tion to the police concerning people in the rum bus '.
runner. been paid back the the venture, he rotor-ted: ggnpay me for all the rum he
gcr for 14 years in jail", Pres ville Cove. NA, said Chisholm had told him in i020 that thereweic 750 l!!! of rum on the vessel M. M. Gardner, which 11a understood chm. -holm owned. The rum had been landed near Halifax.
rrow
Ad- by the clstinguished guests a feature.
His Honour Lieutenant-Gover-
nor DeBlois will pvwide.
RUM-RUNNERS’
(Continued from Page 1)
tivities of rum-runners along the Nova Scotia coast and told of hav- ing bought liquor from B. O. John- son. Thomas Rcssiter and Colin Chisholm. all of Halifax. The oth- ers accused are John Tanner, Hali- fax; Milton Gerhart and L. A. Rit- cey, Riverport, N.S.; Sylvester Dun- phy, North Sydney, N.S.; Wiilough- by Ritcey, Lower Lehave, N.S.; Genos Sanford, Clementsport, N.S.; Roy Clank, Union Road, 9.2.1., and Clovis Perry. Summerside, p.m.
J. J. Johnstone, former Attorney- I., arrived here to-
A legal battle over the informa-
tion loomed when W. G. Ernst, M.P., one of the defending lawyers, ob-
cted to the multiplicity of charges. “It's a. drag-net. It's not an in- he protested. line-up, ex- Owen, K.C.,
would set a date to Howard Wynacht, a retired sea,
captain, testified that he had put $3.000 and paid it to Bernard Cross.
into the Francis W. Smith H5 told of a cargo being removed
from the vessel by cross, who had come out in a motorboat lo meet
and when the time comes for Satan ha. to be destroyed the universe will “w th see the justice of God and that kegnfisthe fijfmffsywzwgkg m"
He replied he mu not noticed the lawyers urged to call "expert 5mg-
L. Lovett, Halifax mechanic, said
he knew Johnson and had bought
um from him-two kegs for $60. Rcpiyi-ns to a question, Lovett
said he had bought the rum be- tciause he was selling liquor at the me.
He also told of making a trip to
Demerarl. on the motor vessel Win- ona R. The cargo had been dispos- ed of at sea and he had helped to transfer it to other
boats. Q-Do you know who was the
Owner of the Winona R?
A-I imagine Jerry Lewis. Q-Where is he now? ~A—I think he's away on mother
Icvett denied a suggestion of .1. A. at he acted ls a
Bernard Cross testified he had
been l partner of Johnson in a rum-
tion
WM
Asked if Johnson had ever 2.000 he put into "Did ha
Gerald Hartlen of pol-tons Lake,
10168., mother witness, told of buying hoim
ken of rum from Colin Chis-
Admitting he had been a bootleg- "emept when I was
I PROROGAHON
._____ (Continued from Page 1)
7 ion
leader,
side in the present campaign. Dur
1118a. time
“Having
17.
adopted.
to the affairs of state" "deep and human interest in the widcspmead activities of the Can- adian people."
The Prime the occasion to spike tho rumor the Governor General! departure had been hastened by differences between himself and His Excel- lency. Nothing. said IvLr. Bennett, could be farther from the truth. During the Beasborough the closest frlndship had prevail- ed between His Excellency and the Prime Mlnistar.
Mr. Mackenzie King lauded the Governor General for his impar- tiality between the political part- ies. On several occasions His Ex- cellencyk tact had smoothed dif- flcult and embarraxing situations.
In the upper Meighen, Government leader, and Hon. Raoul Dandurand. leader, Joined in fclicitoua expres- sion of the Governor General! services. v (C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Win)
OTTAWA. July 4--'-Ali tion on hand was cleared up
Q
Po em. Leaver, Reads Mr. Leak v, Campoisrfinoof-fb
~ Liberals of Prince Edward Island. if successful at the polls July 28rd. would decrease public ndlture, develop new mlnkets for Eve ltcck and farm products, and manage the finances of the province with econ- omy as the keynote, declared Mr. Thane A. Campbell, KC. Liberal campaign leader. in l broadcast ad- drésls last nrilsht. b
e speec . prepared y 0p - Mr. W p“!
. M. Lea, recov-
ering from illness at his home in Victoria, was the
first Liberal brood- of
w-
swept the country
“The peo-
deter- New-
"f.
markets for livestock and other farm products." \
irvg his usual_ load and apparently with no impairment of his health.
A late September enable him to secure the needed rest and still have sufficient time to conduct a speaking tour of the Dominion. The statutory five year term of the present pgrlilment lapses on Aug. OTTAWA, July 4—1'B0th Houses of Parliament joined praising the Earl of Bessbou-ough. Canada's retiring Governor Gen- eral. In the House of an address, moved by Prime Min- by Liberal leader Mackenzie King. istar R. B. Bennett and seconded The lows-r House voiced regret at the pending de-
would
toohy in
Commons
pwntuxe of their Excellencies. ‘Tribute was paid to the Earl of Bessboccughs "assidu devotion
and his
Minister embraced
regime
House Senator Liberal
Hill!‘ in
the Senate tonight at l. second lit- ting for the day: and the unplr
thereon. llmifad the ap-
thcvaiueofthelands
amendments third reading to
lion and in bills amending the
cimlnllcodllnd
- products
marketing act, the farmers’
anllllnlnoot.
, .
strict economy was necessary in administ- ering the affairs of the province. Mr. Campbell said. The Liberal government which was defeated in 1931. he claims; had spent wisely in providing for a new Sanatorium. new ferries, and new power machin- ery for road building. _
“There was no accusation that any of the money spent by the Lib- eral government was squandered or lost, and the excellent condition in which the roads, bridges, ferries and public works of the province were left in 1931 has relieved the present government of large expenditures." "But," he continued, "in-a time of growing depression there was a ris- ing demand for greater economy in public expenditures. That demand was voiced by the Conservatives in 1931. They were elected on a policy cf rigid economy, and it is now the business of the electors to examine how 'we1l the present government has fulfilled that promise."
In three years of Liberal admin- istration-, Mr. Campbell said, the total expenditure had been $4.084,- 541.66. on its policy of rigid economy, the present conservative Government in its corresponding there years of of- fice made a total expenditure of $5,- 727,698.73, an increase over three years of about $1,700,000. ple of the province are becoming truly alarmed at this rapid growth of expenditure and debt." Mr. Camp- bell declared. The present Govern- ment, he maintained. had shown itself “entirely incompetent" to deal with the situation.
Economies would be eflected, he said, by the purchasing of supplies and the letting of contracts on a “proper competitive basis by the Ex- ecutive Council or the Falconwood trustees." _ The Liberal party, he continued. had been the pioneer builders of good roads in Prince Edward Island. "The policy of the Liberal govern- ment will be a return to sanity and caution, and if it is found that the province requires and can afford additional hard-surfaced roads, they will be proceeded with only affi thorough investigation and in the light of approved experiments." Criticism of the manner in which Royal Canadian Mounted Police . were enforcing the province's Pro- hibition law was voiced by the speaker. There would be under a Liberal regime "competent guidance along agriculture lines and the Liberal govu-nment would make mined effort to develop foundland and elsewhere enlarged
[Continued from, PM!‘ 1) i
world. c be ovct locordofyvlll‘ achievement will be an incentive for loyal and devoted tori/lot l0 $116 boyhood of ,, rations yot unborn.
To the‘ Lady Baden-Pcwpil we express our admiration of her fine qualities of leadership, which have contributed laracl in making Guid- ing the osaentl colntcrpart of Scouting.
Your stay amongst us is all t0 brief and I desire to assure you that we shall look forward with pleas- ure to again having the privilege of welcoming you to our shores. v
PREMIER. Council F“ ‘ . 4th July, 1984.
CHIEF SCOUT BEPLfi
Lord Baden-Powell replied:
“Your Honour, Mr. Premier, ll- dies and gentlemen: I thank you most cordially for the very gener- ous. and. I may say. undeserved welcome that you have accorded to the Chief Guide and myself. I say undeserved because as yet you do not know here what we are do- ing or what is our work, but I hope that before leaving your hos- pitable shores we shall have an opportunity of seeing the Scouts and Guides on the Island and I trust that they will come up to the standard of those We have seen in. other parts of Canadm If they do,—well, then, they are boys and
iPnce Edward Islaridt
butlwc donot m. very much chance. i- “Loan allure you, Mr. Premier.
that ‘l shall hoop nice ‘record. of the happy oc imcctlng you hero." (Applause). , .
," caul- oumlqs rum: . '
"Itwls very kind of the Govern- ment of Prince Edward Island to include me in this message," said IcdrBldcn-Powc. "I appreciate it very much because, although I do sham everything with my hus- band, I have noticed that whenever he ll given the freedom of a city my name is carefully avoided." (Laughter). "Anyway, Prince Ed- ward Island has not forgotten that it_1l tho woman in the home who counts." (Applause).
"It has been a molt delightful experience. this tour that we have made‘ through, this wonderful D0- minion. We have had the kindest. the most generous, the most wan-n- heartcd reception in all the differ- entrities, and it has been quite lltpiring and wonderful to find our. game of Guiding being played in this magnificent way. throughout your 3.000 miles of territory. People ssylt is inspiring to them that we should come here, but the boot is on the other foot; it is an inspir- ation to us to see so much interest and enthusiasm. and especially to sec the kind of support that is be- ing given by thinking men and women behind the scenes. We well mow what work is being done by
girls that you may well bc proud of.
"We have, as you know, been
travelling round this globe for the‘ last six-months, visiting, mainly, the Australian gathering of the; clans at Melbourne," where we have, just had a great Jamboree. But in‘ order to get there we came by a roundabout‘ route, visiting some eighteen different nations on the way, to see how the movement was taking hold; and this brought us to places like Ceylon, the Malay Peninsula with its nine states. Sing- spore, Java, the Torr-is Straits is- lands. and so on, in such a way that we had the experience of see- lng how the training or Scouts and Guides affected the Ehstern na- tions as well as the Europeans. "It was an eye-opener to us to realize that these coloured peoples and half-civilised races seemed to accept the training and to grasp the spirit of it in a manner that wholly surprised us and was most grati- fying. we began to realize that the whole world is akin when it be- gins life. It is only as the young- sters grow up under different en- vironments-and, with all due def- erence to the Premier-different pc- litical ideas, that they become dif- ferent. “At the Jamboree in Australia where we had representatives from twenty-three different nations and states collected together in camps. it was wonderful to see the com- radeshlp that sprang up between them; and. I think. the spirit of true friendship, which I hope will exist among them for the rest of their lives. This was only typical of what is going 0n in other parts of the world.
“We are on our way now to an- other Jlmboree in Sweden, where they are gathering somethousands o: older boys from different coun- tries in Europe-coming together simply as friends and comrades. ,,
those who are giving this magnifi- cent service to Canada.
“I would like to pay this public tribute on my last iipportunity of speaking in Canada to the Guides leaders and to Mrs. Warren espec- lallY. who isxomlng to St. John to bid us God speed, and also to all those who haw borne the heat and burden of the day in making the Guide movement the greatest success it is in Canada." (Applause)
MRS. H. D. WARREN
Called upon,‘Mrs. H. D. Warren, Toronto, Chief Guide for Canada, expressed her great pleasure at be- ing present, and referred briefly to the splendid work which is being accomplished by Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. This was Mrs. War- ren's first visit to the Province. She was charmed with the beautyiof the countryside, and expressed the hope that she would have other op- portunities of visiting it.
HISTORIC REVIEW
Mr. H. R. Stewart, Deputy Pm- vinclal Secretary, delivered the fol- lowing address: '
“Your Honour. My Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, Mr. Prime Minister, My Lords. Your Worships, Ladies and Gentlemen, Guides, and Scouts:
"May I express the hope that coming here today will be of special gztermt to our distinguished visi-
rs. , "In 1864 on September ist. al- most seventy-one years ago, dele- Bates from Nova Scotla. New Brun- swick, Quebec. Ontario and Prince Edward Island were in conference assembled at Charlottetown in this mom. around these tables and seat- cd in these chairs. They ‘came to consider a union and of their de- liberations was born the Dominion of Canada. Providence being their guide, they builded better than they knew.
Grow "Like Topsy"
"The Girl Guides are are also manifesting that same spirit throughout the different nations which have taken up Guiding. It is a remarkable thing that some forty-seven nations have taken up this training as an educative meas- ure largely, and also because lt- does not interfere with the relig- ious denominations but embraces all of them without distinction. We have found it to be a cosmopolitan movement, which starts itself; it is almost automatic; we have nev- er had to put it anywhere‘, it ls like Topsy, it grows of itself.
“There has been an increase of 128.000 in Boy scout membership this year throughout the world, un- til we have now very close on three and three-quarter millions of these boys at work; and behind those, in the different countries, we have millions o1 men and women who have been through the training for good citizenship, who already form a nucleus in those different coun- tries of people who are friendly with others and therefore not like- ly ever to support any ides o: war between those different countries. And ls we grow in numbers no
in that way will ‘ crease to such an extent as to form a really valu- able leaven in the different coun- tries, working for world pence and goodwill.
‘That is our great hope, and that is why are so grateful for the splendid support we are get-
use.
"Herc in Canada we have had the opportunity of visiting ellht of the Provinces, and this is our ll-lt lap. We both love Canada. and its e: you. on your part, have really been too good to ul. It has been l. tremendous pleasure to lee how the movement hll spread it- lclf into many of the outlying dil- ltriots u well as the centres of this vllt Dominion. ft has developed to a really good standard of effec- tive work, which I hops is going to prove beneficial not only to the
boys and girls themselves but lilo tmgolnlldll to; aknltlou. -
' o In you v cordially for the kind rcccptioriwyoq have Given ul today. and I sm looking forward very much to meeting your boys lmi"‘lifli'lt'"tlilli"g'riat rally.
_ "Like Old Ingland”
"It ll l pleasure to be visiting Your beautiful province. Just coca llimnlol of it. but n am - m"........""" an" "o; t...“ "
. ooun , hlchiv PNIPQIWI-milfil‘ f ', luch l contrast to what we scen in other parts. '
doubt those who have been trained f
ting everywhere in promoting the ti 0i
"Atthat time the American Civil War was raging. the Atlantic sea- board was insecure, the provinces were seeking union and Downing Street urged it. Colonial Govern- ment was becomin; insufficient to deal with the affairs of the large closely ‘associate dcoloniel. A change was inevitable. How solve the problem was the great question dealt with at the Char- lottetown-Queboc meetings and the forming of the minim! first. Do-
- mlnion was the result.
"We of these generations are too close to the picture to obtain l. true
perspective.
"When we refer to this as the birthplace of our Dominion we may be losing sight of the fact that hero out of a. great experiment rose a new Empire.
"After a United Canada came the Commonwealth of Australia, the Dominion of New Zesland. the Un- ion of South Africa, the Federation of the Malay States, and today many of the basic principles of our constitution are being woven into the fabric o1 a new government for India, and ere long a Iliederation of the Islands of the British West
Indtics may be an accomplished lc .
"Sometimes uncertainty is ox- pressed as to the manner in which the youth of today will carry the responsibilities of tho future. Doubt arises with each generation and Always thqy takeover their shares o! the front line of good citilcn- ship with surprisingly few casual-
es.
"Scouting and Guiding are na- tional and international institutions and I am confident that many thousands of boys and glrll are to- day being taught those quaimg u! 00111186. devotion and cbeerfulnels which artthe emergency rations to tide them over all difficulties. "The Fathers of Confederation saw l vision cf l. Inst destiny/for Clnldl. ls l. lioter " within the nu 0t be lun the Fl that tho sec
N, but W0 O OIOIIICODI
We have com
0f
smom . -
100110111164 o-om rue u.
fused. flirting began and um in- vaders wm driven back. . amou- Silent '
WASHINGTON‘, Jub b-Paced with one of the most delicate in- te-natlonll problems of this Id- minlstration. Roosevelt diplomatic officials tonight pondered but kept silent upon the plea of the Em-j peror- of Ethiopia for lid in the Italo-Ethlopiln rift.
The psychologlc “rtlmcd. In- dependcnce-Day appeal for the United States to invoke the Kell- ogg-Briand pact to outlaw war ccncededly held potentialities for involving the United States in a touchy situation, _
State Department officials re- ported late today they had not yet received official word of the note handed to William P. George, the United States Charge d'A.fflircs at Addis Ababa,
The United States has. twice madérepresentstions to prevent hostilities since the Kellogg- Briand pact. -
Relations between the United States and Soviet Russia (not then recognized by this govem- ment) were seriously strained whenHenry L. Stimson, then Sec- retary of State, invoked the pact's provisions against China and the Soviet Union.
When, in the fall of 1939, hostil- ities threatened Stimson formally called the attention of the Chin- ese and Soviet governments to their obligations as adherents to the treaty, and then took steps to organise world opinion against the threatening conflict by communi- cating with Great Britaln. Japan, France. Italy and Germany.
When hostilities finally broke out-despite the peace appeal-the United States ageh communicat- ed with all signatories of the pact, suggesting that they urge upon China and the Soviet a peaceful solution of the controversy. Thirty seven nations associated them- selves ‘with the government's ap- peal. and e ensuing peace was hailed as a victory for the pact and for peace.
When the United States invoked the pact two years later against Japan and China, however, it not only failed to stop Japanese ac- tivities in China's Manchurian Provinces. but created a situation which still complicates relations between Japan and other powers.
The general opinion among of- ficialirhere is that Secretary of State Cordell Hull will not make any statement or move until after an exhaustive examination of the entire question and, possibly, in- formal consultation with other na- tions also signatories of the pact.
Blockade Unlikely
1110mm‘, July 4-A government spokesman said today Italy had little fear that Britain would im- pose an economic blockade to pre- vent war between Italy and Ethi- opia.
He asserted the prominence giv- en in til! Italian press to British newspaper comment on this topic was in no way indicative of the Italian government's opinion-
Tha spokesman ‘ ted out that the talk of an economic blockade had not yet reached an official stage even in Britain.
Persistent reports that Italian and Ethiopian forces had been en- gaged in fighting along the two nations‘ African frontier, with heavy casualties resulting, were dismissed by tha spokesman as un- confirmed rumors. '
After seeking information con- cerning the reports. he said, the government relched the conclusion they referred in the affray in the Dancalo district May 81 in which 30 Italian soldiers were killed. That engagement was given full pub- licity at the time‘. h: ldded.
O
Dispatches from London yester- day quoted well informed quarters in denial of reports that Great Britain rls “ an economic blockade against Italy to avert war with Ethiopia.
LONDON, July 4-'I'he centre of gravity of the Ethiopian problem has presently shifted to Paris. where Great Britain is making soundings on the basis of British collective obligations ls l. member of the League, Reuters under- stands.
line mum policy seems to be not w ahlrk obligations but that she cannot be expected to bear the whole burden of lotion alone if other countries decline to take l. share. There is no reason to believe that Britain would take the in-
itlative I01‘ the imposition 0f 00011- '
omlc sanctions. Shs- is bdpding her energies to prevent the outbreak of hostilities on the governing con- dition that she cannot be expected to undertake alone y risks likely to arise in the a
No lotion will be
my; non: run on a Moron rmrs
It's pretty hard to but a motor mp for lhccr fulh-if you're well. But you Iuvetofeelloodtocoloy pllhgqwcu ' as work. y
Keep fit al a fiddle when you travel,’ whether by train or by motor car. Tar, along a bottle of Eric's "Fruit Salt."
you get thirsty, or tired, 9,. when you begin to feel the efiects of change of cooking and lack of exercise, take a dash of Eno in a glass of wit", Eno is the travelierl‘ beat friend. It makes a pleaaant- ' . f“ t-quenching, m. freshing drink.
Elm is alkaline. It trallzes the acids of’ other focdl . . . gives heartburn a short lhrift.“ ‘ theinjestinesoippimnoua wutc. cools the bloodstream, rrgularizq the entire inner cyltem. Keep freelrom constipation and enjoy life, both at home and on the road. Eno does the trick. The action in gentle natural. Every effect of End's “Fruit Salt" is pleasant and beneficial . . . and cafe! Handy size 50¢, Household size 85c.
Hay For S o7;
There will be-offered by auction on the Mills farm at Marshfleld on Wednesday, July 10th, at 2 p.m. about 50 acres standing hay in lots to suit purchasers. For fur- ther particulars apply.
J. A. McMURDO, Summerside, P. E, I. . L-8608-7-5-2i
natives are closely watcTing the progress of the dispute.
Will Give Italy Rs- Band
LONDON, July l-Jrhe Daily Express today said France will not side with Great Britain in tho Italo-Ethiopian dispute because Pshe has already tied her hands. ‘The impel‘ claims knowledge of a far-reaming military agreement between France and Italy.
The agreement, reportedly com eluded when General Marlo Gus- tave Gamelin, chief of the French army, visited Rome last week, was said to be regarded in diplomatic circles in Paris as tantamount to a military allience.
According to the Express, the Rome accord provides l. Joint frontier defence plan which would permit the Franco-Italian line to stretch from the Rhine to Brenner Pass. The fiance-Italian frontier will be‘ left almost bare of troops, setting Italy free to pursue her military ambitions in East Africa, while France holdk the reins for her in Europe, the paper said.
BIRTHS nonrfiiwo at p. a. Island
on Thursday, July 4, 1935. to Rev. W. J. and Mrs. McLeod, New Glas- gow. a daughter.
DIARRIAGES
HTCKOX-MCRAE; At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, June 27, 1935, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Frederick Hiokox of Bonshaw to Helen McRac of Canoe Cove.
ADAMS-BROWN-At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, July 4» 1935, by Dr, A. C. Vincent, John Weston Adams of Lake Verde to Olive May Brown of Lake Verde.
nsarps
JORDAN-At Cape Bear on July 9 1935. Mrs. Luther Jordan. Inner from her late residence July 5th ai 2 o'clock.
POWER-In Jamaica Plain, Mm» on June 29, i005, Esra. E., beloved husband of Millie 5.. (Murphy) Power.
SAMPEL-At the Provincial Sana- torium on Thursday, July 4, 1936. Russell S. Sampel in hisiloth year. Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Brenton Wood. 1'7 Felling Street, Saturday. Service starting at I o'clock. Interment in Pownal Cemetery.
SMITH-On Thursday. July 4, 1035, Mrs. James Smith, Sacred Heart Home, city. aged '18 years. Funeral from her late residence. Tracsdll. on Saturday at 9 o'clock to ‘Ia-audio Church. Interment ‘Ii-candle Cem- etery.
Ill MEMORIMJ
In lllvllll’
memory of our Mo! _ Mother. _ . HES. FRANK BRADLEY , Who Died Joly I. 1008 Ziéfivcryém modal‘ " kind lctrllo, , Than was Si». a cloud lo lung or dark r lllt lhe luv tho llnllflit lhflflll. Inserted by hcr
O y? m mum“- othcr Darts of Africa on
Wicket-ho
. . tam flou. a Union Jlok and Geneva. orou which flow/over 1mm- bct a» col-ladies amoral mouth-l nlncc in lblovcmbcr 10M. Claadicn Unit to