[he Western uarlllan

Ammo QOIIIIIII‘II rouryod for Inn cl W" g news!

uutulfi nay be inserted I4 | “at: u word strictly psychic in advollfll-

Balms navuwran prompt-

1y, Taylor. Drugyfla, Kensingltfiraéep’

J1EE ISLAND" farm buildings are the best and most attractively painted in Canada. Buy pure pal-at at Bruce's. L-BBOI-‘l-IO-Ii.

._I'0E_ RENT.—Au8ust first, sev- en mom house, ‘l2 Fitzroy Street, hot water, heatnigg, modern conven-

és. P. L. wness. W“ L-855il-7-i-9-1l-1d.

.410’! DOG ROLLS for Tcs Parties or Picnics-No order too large. Robinson's Bakery. Summlr-x side. L-Blll-d-Tues-‘Ihursid

LFRESII CEMENT in many paper sacks; Snowflake lime. h - “wall plaster and all building hard-

ware in stock at Bruce's. L-95f2-7-1i-2i.

-sPECIAL hand and power meat, .

grinders only $7.50 each, complete witnii inch ‘pulley and ll inch heavy crank, at Bruce's. , 14-8642-7-11-21.

-s0C1AL ENJOY!!! - A most enjoyable ice cream social was held on the lawn 0f Ml‘. Lloyd Howard. the efficient postmaster of K - ion. and a most pleasant evening was spent.-—Y

-DON'T MISS official ringside pictures of the Beer-Braddock light at Capitol Theatre, Summer- side. next Monday and Tuesday.

L-8200-7-ll-3i

--s0NG RECITAL-A very large congregation enjoyed to the full the delightful sacred song recital given in Prince-town United Church Sun- day evening. June 30th, by the dou- ble male quartette of the Charlotte- town male chorus. These artists are very welcome wherever they g0. and

ave given great pleasure to nlahy.

e following rs the program of

usic: Prelude “Marche Dc Fete" Boirell; oirerfory. "Romance", Zit- erbort; octette, “My Anchor Holds"

lo "The Prodigal Son", Mr. Cras- ell; organ solo, “At Dawning", adman, Mrs. Campbell; ociette, ‘The Lost Chord." Mrs. Campbell, rgan; ootetie, "What Did Ho Do";

1o, “The King of Love," Mr. Mac-

innon: octctte. "Still, Still With

hee", "That Beautiful Land"; duet Come Happy SDirit." MBSSTS- C705- "ell. MacKinnon; ord‘s My shepherd";

cstal March." Krosgen. . Maclvfllan, minister, officiated, 'i:'"~.. s. L. Campbell presided at or-

nn. and the following US$118 irldifl- ’

us of the quartette: 1st tenors, essrS. Crasweli, Jordan; 2nd ten- rs, Robinson, Dennis; 1st bass. facKinnon. Hewitt; kid has, mall, Maclvlillan. ‘

CHIEF SCOUT

(Continued from Page l)

.ealthy and helpful citizens in- istead of allowing them to drift, in these days of unemployment and turbulence, to become unemploy- uble, disgruntled humanity. f

"All we need now is more good men to join the movement and to take in hand the thousands of those youngsters who are eager enough to become Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, and therefore“ good citizens, if only they are given i118 chance-

"Though at a distance, I shall watch developments with the keen-

est interest, and heartiest wishes or their full measure of success."

. ITALIANS (Continued from Page l) .

member of the League of Nations. Assuming the reference was to the Possibility of Italy resorting to war, Eden : “Tho dilution has notyetarisenandlearnestlytrilst will not arise."

According to tho Daily ‘Iblegraph, Premier Benito Mussolini is waiting on the edvilcc of his General Staff, until he has 400.000 men in East Africa before beginning hostilities. Ices than half thatnumber have been landed there up to the present,

Demands Convocation of League - » Council

Anms ABABA, July iii-amper-

or I-Iailc Selassie! Government. blaming Italy for the breakdown of cflfortsfo arbitrate Italo-Ethlopian ldflferencel, today demanded im- mediate convocation of the league 0f Nations Coucll. ,At the same time, it pleaded for world impartiality in the apparently inevitable coming conflict so that Ethiopia might import arms solely flvodod for defence of her indepen- dance.

The Foreign Office communique, demanding summoning of the losing Ctlrnuncil. said Ethiopia still P0! d seeking "peaceful solu- tlon" of the controversy. It declared the Government not surprised that the Italo-Ethioplan conciliation commission meeting at Schevenin- Sen. The Netherlands, had broken up in disaccord.

This was due to the "refusal of the Italian arbitrators to examine the question of Ualual (more exact- ly, the question of the geographical situation of the border town where Italians and Ethiopians clashed December 5, 1034,)” the announce- ment said.

It declared Italy's refusal to dis- cuss that isuc constituted . new mooflof the lustioe of Ethiopia's .- = against illegal occupation of its territory and Italian aggres- sion, already "proved on many sides.”

While Government circles denied 0690116 that Eiluopia. expected Japanese aid against Italy, the oom- muuique urged the nations not to restrict arms shipments to this nation.

It cited the arms treaty signed o1 Paris in 1930 which racognlzpd Ethiopia's right u. import a

(Several European nations, 191. lowing formal protest by Italy, have refused m- cancelled Ethiopian

orders for arms).

DECLARES , . (Continued from Page 1) ed to produole any documents for o

t n.

Christopher Lonsdale, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Halifax North, was on the stand at the time of the discussion.

"Did you give these documents to police voluntarily or did they seize them?" questione‘ Major Owen.

Before the witness replied, Mr. Mclnnes said: "If my learned friend is trying to lay the foundation for a. tlativil action this is not the place for

"I am not trying to lay the found- ation of any action." replied Major Owen. "But I want any answer to my question and I get an answerto it if I have to ask it a dozen times."

Here Magistrate N. D. Murray turned to the witness: "Tell how you come to part with them."

Mr. Lonsdale replied that the po- lice had taken the documents after fioduein a court order and that

ey ha given the bank a receipt for them. Anked what happened to the" documents after that, the wit- ncss said: "They kept them."

“Is there a court order that em- powers the police to inspect and sells these documents?" Major Owen

At Boston the 18-year-old Scout 1M 1N

oadcr will join Lady Baden-Pow- ll, Chief Guider, and his daughter. he Hon. Betty. Another daughter. e Hon. Heather. is accompanying rd Baden-Powell. ‘Their last ublio appearance in the Dominion as made Friday in (Biol-lotte- wn, P. E. I. Since April "B.P." and the Chief uider traveled from coast to cast in Canada. At Boston they ill attend a Scout and Guide lly, later returning to England d~ staying there only one day leaving for a Scout confer- eo at Stockholm.‘ All a memento of his holiday in e"llttie village of Penobsquis m aattoday until this after- fl. the Chief Scout took mo- Dictuma of scene: there. in- dlng the railway station ind n cutting logs. His chief relax- ion at Penobsquls was fishing. Among the villagers who hove rticular reason for remembering .P.'s" visit is Mrs. R. B, Group, idowed caretaker of the railway tation. Her husband had pom "i100 agent for, yearl- With

dcn- i1, called to U14 as his personally; GIIPI‘!

ti‘? t-zcsnamal. ' mime t '

Yew ‘hon new

u d. "Absolutely not!" put in Mr. nst

Mlalcr Owen said one bank had refused to give up documents to police and these documents were still in the possession of the bank.

Cheques bearing names of the ao- cused were identified by James 1-1. Wiles, accountant of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Halifax North; L. H. Shatford, accountant of the Bank of Nova. Sootia, Halifax, and Fred M. Stevens, accountant of the Bank of Montreal, Halifax.

Other witnesses called today by Fosecuio H. P. MacKeen, KC, in- cluded Corporal Arthur M. King. R.C.M.P.; Fidel Burke, Pictou; Cor- poral Leo Bradley, R.C.M.P.; Inspec- tor J. A. PTIPPI. RCMP; J. J. B. Moraah, Manager of the Lunenburg Outfitting Company; Captain H. C. Winicrs. Manager of the Acadia Supplies, Lunenburg; Hector Dun- lap, Liverpool; Grace Lohnes, of the. Lunsnburg Telegraph Ofliee; Cap- tam J. C. McCarthy, RCMP. Mar- a; ‘Section; Sergeant Ronnie, B. C.

Mr. Shatford said Colin Chisholm, one of the accused, was a customer at the bank cf Nova Scotia. The accountant told of cheques issued l! Chisholm including one for $6.000 endorsed by W. n. niteey of 1mm

on, of accused. . one! A. Ryan, counsel for Chla- iiioiul. lobed the witneiifhcwulo baud-writing expert and received a

Wfifi£'t$€.“i?-i’&l°““°

iCEIection. us... Not Announced

l‘ o mlmospcunwan so‘ h "Joule-m

‘aiuiololu

“"@mL

i’ -w¢nr—v

Baldwin As

N, July 10—'I‘h.e situation in foreign affairs was cited by Pailne Minister Stanley Baldwin in the House of Commons today as adequate for creation of the new cabinet post of Minister of League of Nation Affairs, for Arlthony Eden.

The Prlnte Minister stoutly de- fended the ministry ago-inst bitter 0118889! levelled by George Lans- bury, leader of the Labor Opposi- tion, who made personal attacks against a number of ministers as well as the Prime Minister himself.

Mk. Iansbury among other things cited the creation of num- 8Y0!“ new ministers in recent years. He declared Ministers now were selected not for their ability but for their partisan political usefulness; he spoke of Mr. Baldwin's "cheap lmplldence" in going around talking 01 thS-Ilfifid 1U!‘ unity when “there has been no political unity."

The Labor leader challenged the fllillolntment to the cabinet of both Eden and Malcolm. MacDonald. and said the latter's father represented a constituency but not a. single trade union nor Cooperative Society. He asked if it was not true that Si: John Simon had been shifted to the Home Office because “he was the worst Foreign Secre-

Copyright, 193s. ay The Associated

Press. (Guardian Special Wire)

I-llANKOW, China. duly i0 — "China's Sorrow," the great swollen Yangtze River, tumbled onward towards the sea-tonight. spreading death and destruction through eight nlch provinces in the nation's heart. while flooding tributaries added to it their tons of muddy water.

A vast inland lake 600 miles long and many miles across. The Yang- toe wiped out hopes. crops, farm animals and human life in the most prosperous and populous areas of the nation.

What the toll of dead would be when flood. fire and famine sure to follow completed their work of dc- vaatatlon none dared predict. Slmttered communications systems rendered impossible an accurate (‘Jlflck on those already dead.

The treacherous Yellow River. which periodically sweeps out of its banks with frightful ‘suddenness, was also rising ominously. and the l-Pwai River in Anhwei Hovince was approaching flood stage.

These disturbing advices from Northern China brought five more Provinces into the stricken or threatened area. Hopeh. l-fonan. Shani/unit. Shensl and Shansi.

The Yangtze tonight was rising

Tense Situation

Creation Of New GovtQPost

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wise) LONDO tango

Eight Provinces Devastated By Swbllen Yangtze River

I iQZIBy

Reason For.

tary in years.” and asked, why Lord Sankey. a former wlleague, had

Secretary for Colonia because his father bed demanded it from Mr. Baldwin as the price of his own resignation and Mr. I-ansbury said the appointment with a salary of about $38,003 q, year "leaves a very ugly taste in the mouth."

Mr. Baldwin flatly denied Smith's charges concerning the Mac- donalds.

As for Eden, the Prime Minister said the relation between the Fiorelgn Secretary (Sir Samuel Hoare) and the Minister for League Affairs was temporary and would not last more than 10 or 12 months, "There has never been a time when there have been more matters of the unmost gravity to Britain, Europe and the world than exist today in Fbreign Affairs," he said. adding that Sir Samuel and Mr. Eden worked in closest concert.

Declaring the Prime Minister had sole responsibility in the selection of Ministers, Mr. Baldwin forcast the appointment of Lord Cranbourne as the new under-secretary for Foreign Affairs.

over most of its 3.000-miie length, although scattered localities re- ported slight falls. Levels at Han- KOW. already bcsiged by flood waters. rose another six inches. causing greater leakage of dikes.

One of the most serious develop- ments cf recent hours, reported from the capital at Nanking, was the cracking of the great Mahwa Dike bordering Kiansi, Anhwei and Hupeh Provinces.

What happened to Shasi, Kienli, Changteh and Bhenchow, appar- ently caught in unprecedented disaster, remained veiled behind broken communications, with little Prospect they would be restored soon.

With waters rising in I-Iankow. most of the city's streets adjacent to the river dikes were submerged and traffic was halted.

Reports from Hanyang indicated further breaches in dikes there- about. with constant flooding of greater areas of farm land along the Yangtze and the equally swollen Han rivers. Urrcinted thousands were hopeless. Hankow was over-run with refugees. sleeping in the streets and vacant plots. their salvaged bedding. pots and pans piled anound them. Many children slept in bu. km deposited along the streets.

Fishermen-Object To Cut In Duty

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wm)

WASHINGTON, July lo-Assur- anocs objections of the fishing in- dustry to-cny tariff reductions in the ptoposed reciprocal trade agreement with Canada would re- ceive "sympathetic study" were received from President Roosevelt today by Repmentotlve William L. Fiesinger (D. Ohio).

Fiesinger had informed the President he believed any slash in the duty on fish or fish products wouldsericusly injure the domes- tic fbhing industry.

“I have been informed." Mr. Roosevelt wrote tlhe Ohioan "that in connection 1th the pi-oposed

trade agreecnen with Canada representatives of the domestic fishing industry have submitted

their views. togethe with much vuluahfc information, to the com- mittee for reciprocity information, which was cleatcd pursuant t0 section f of the trade agreement act of June 12, 1034, and was de- signed by me to receive the views of persons interested in proposed trade agreements.

“These ‘ tements have been and one being given the most careful and sympathetic study."

WASHINGTON. July 10-'I‘he United States House of Repfeeen- iutlves agricultural committee de-

The bi! would cludfy potatoes no a buulc commodity and author- lllethcScuetai-yofligriulit/luow establim idles quo‘ to control production. Atax cf 75 cents per wculdbohnpocedon potatoes acid incuncsao! lilentc.

a

RESULTS 0F EIJIIBATIUNAL BUTTERSIZBRINH

W. L. Brenton, Provincial Dairy Superintendent. reports having just completed the second grading of the educational butter scoring.

m. F. T. Morrow, Federal Dairy Producer. 8nd Mr. G. W. Parker, Federal Inspector of Dairy Pro- ducts, doing the scoring for qual- ity. moisture. salt and starch bests.

Seventeen creameries had samples entered. consisting of 147 churnings representing 105,092 lbs. butter, the larger per cent of which was firsts with a. flavor score of 40 or better and a total score of 03 and better. ‘

The workmanship was practical- ly without fault and was favour- ably commented on by the in- spectors. The flavor put several in the lower grades and shows con- clusively the only way we may hope for a high quality butler is to grade all cf-eam, on arrival at the creameries. Several lots were too highly salted for a high scor- ing butter.

visit ls many of the creamer-lea as possible today. The cream supply is nowmpidly. increasing and with occasional showers the pastures should hold good. _

SOMETHING IN COMMON '

Guide: This cutie i.» from o. 000 years. Not s. stone has been

"fifirl'rv'v'~fl"r~r. .'~. " ' ; .-

M ERSI

PRIN

NEW PERTH mm BEGINS zun CENTURY

been Lsaciled" from the lord . Chance ors . ' ' .

“Ton; Smith? another Labor mem- Ml’. ROIJCYt Shaw CGIC- .ofl.ii“.’lt°.i‘..ii“i.fé‘°..la“‘“‘“..a.‘.ift‘fii brawl Centenary At

His Home Yesterday t-Was Born at Pic- ou.

On July l0, 1035. a. child was bom at Pictou N. S. to Mr. and Mrs. stollhen Show. who had but a. few years before had arrived in this country fmm the Hebridean island 0f 001011840’. Yesterday, one century later Robert Shaw, New Perth, celebrated his centenary. Old and full of ears as he is. Mr. Shaw is still aotIIve in body and as keen in intellect as a. man many years his Junior. When he was three years of age, Mr. Shaw's parents removed from Pictou to New Perth where he spent his life, as a farmer.

He has lived in the reigns of four British sovereigns, William IV. Vic- toria. Edward VII and George V. During his tifc time some of the moat important political. economic, and social changes in the world's history have taken place. Responsible government in Brtiish North America at the time of his birth was but a. dream. Even Prince Edward Island was still covered in large part by the primeval forest. When the Dominion of Canada was born. Mr. Shaw was a young man of thirty-two years. With his own hand he had with his father cut in-to the fastness of the Canadian bush. cleared the land, and culti- voted a farm. The pioneer spirit of industry, thrift. and hard work was then and is now represented in the person of Mr. Shaw. This E-plflt has survived in him, his dezeend- ants, and his neighbors w make New Perth the prosperous oom- munity it is to-day.

Mr. Shaw married Miss Catherine’ MaoDollgall of Belfast. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mac- Dfllllfflll. Mrs. Shaw d-led thirteen years ago. The surviving chidren from this union are Annie, Mrs. M. W. MacLeod, Plesant Street, Char- lottetown: Jane, Mai-Sidney Vick- erson, Portland Washington; Step- hen. on the homestead, and George in Hazlet. Saskatchewan. Four others have passed away.

The life of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw was quiet and uneventful. 0f them it might truly be said:

Allortg the cool sequestered vale of

e . They kept the even tenor of th ways. .

Mr. Shaw is able to read without classes. and take a keen interest in current affairs. His memory is re- markably clear. and he is able to dismiss incidents of many years ago with old friends.

Yesterday friends and neighbors in the community visited the cen- tenarian to convey ho him their best wishes on his beginning his second century oi‘ life. With them The Guarlfan joins in extending congratulations.

MonetaryRefo rm Schemes tVill Not Be Co n s idered

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) OITAWA, Jluly 10—Hon. H. H. Stevens today announced to press correspondents the manifesto of the new party whose leadership he has accepted will be issued in Toronto next Friday. The nounc of the new pasty will be announ- ced at the some time. Iilollowing a. long distance tele- phone conversaiion this afternoon with pcrovislnui executive members of the nevw par-ty, the former

Trade Minister said he would leave tomorrow night for Tor- onto.

Questioned about the social

credit scheme of William Abel'- halrt of Aibemta, Mr. Stevens re- plied he was "not going to adopt any of the vanicus schemes for monetary reform." He added: "I believe the subject is so complex tilat it will require the most carc- f\l.l crmsidaration before any act- ion is taken on it. I have repeat- edly said that I believe there must be a correction of the present overwhelming concentration of credit in the hands of-a few. Pod

Mr. Morrow and Mr. Parker will of -

all-plus wealth the welfare of the people miust be conddered." He mudc it quite clear- he was not adopting "any particular scheme.”

‘l0 B! EXACT

Judge-What is your age, mad- acne? Fair Witneao-Twenty-two your!

touched. nothing altered, caning replaced.’ '

Visitor: m. as have the some landlord

‘all

o...

ORANGE‘ TEA nu road! lcaghtnogeKce5ol_ V. ‘July 12th t."

~ b“ slllftlanfllfiilfif Boll game in

Com and‘ maeiiayoar

and some months.

Judge-Just how many months! 31m mow you are on oath. Witncls—A hundred and twenty.

f: “T”? " tectonic. _ frflltdu.

~- . ..-.--»-.-». vrPv

ELGUXRDI

CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

(Continued from Page 1)

building was not a neoessit,,. The speaker said he would prefer to take up the matter of travelling expenses with the Premier pre- sent.

Voice: You would have a poor chance to taik to him.

Mr. Stewart criticized the bills of the members attending con- ferences at Ottawa.

Ml‘. Stewart found fault with the prospective expenditures on the Charlottetown-Borden high- way. '

Voice: “It’s not costing as much as the Maclntylre Highway.”

The speaker was glad that the Old Age Pensions were taking care of the old needy people, but criticized the administration of the Act.

Mr. Stewart discussed the I..ib- eral platform, which he said the party would put into effect when it was elected. ‘Ilhe statement was greeted with scoffing laughter.

He believed that ministers mould get out through the prov- ince. but added that another plank was that all calrs except that of the Pilbiilc Works Depart- ment should be eliminated.

New Candidate Cheered

Mr. Thecphllus Benton, although a complete straniler to the aud- fence was greeted with hearty cheers and applause.

Refuting Mr. MncKays state- ments at the lrishtown meeting mgarding the bond issue, he cor- rected Mr. MacKays figures. He also corrected dates given bygMr. Stewart as to the time when the machinery had been put on the road, pointing out that the equip- ment had been in use more than a month earlier than Mr. Stewart had stated. -