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GIIDMOIIE BROS. i

,Will Carry U.S. Color..." Against Great Britain

WIMBLEDON. Enaiand. July 26 _The veterans Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn B-nd "freshman" Don Budge ,the same scrapping trio that defeated Germany in the inter-zone final, will carry Am. erica's colors against Great Brit- ain in the United States‘ sixth at- tempt to regain the coveted Davis Cup, prized amateur tennis trophy of the world.

In the challenge round the 81- year-old Allison and the 10-year- nld Bridge will square off against Fred Perry and H. W. "Bunny" Austin in the four singles duels Saturday and Tuesday. Allison again will attempt the “iron man stunt” of partnering 29-year-old Van Ryn against George Patrick Hughes and C. R. D. 'I‘uckey in Monday's doubles match.

There had been unofficial belief in some quarters that Sidney B- Wocd Jr, would be used in the singles with Budge so that Allison could concentrate on the doubles.

Capt. Joseph Wear, however, said:

"Of course there won't be any change and it would be ioolish in make a change now."

The draw for the opening singles will be made tomorrow.

BessboroaghsPay Farewell Visit _To Halifax

(Continued from Page ‘I.

Z "truly" appreciate the "sterling qualities" of Canadians.

The second son of Lord and Lady Bessborcugh, born in Canada dur- ing his Governor-Gcncralahip, would ever be a reminder of his Canadian visit. ’ The son, he thought, was symboiical of Can- adian nationality, the offspring oi an Anglo-French union.

Eton And Harrow Defeat Canadian Schoolboys

(C. l’. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON, July B-Eton and Harrow, England's two great pub- lic schools, claim victories over the Canadian schoolboy cricketers now touring in the Old Country.

Eton today proved too strong for its less-experienced opponents. running up a total oi 206 runs for eight wickets declared. The Can- adians replied with ill.

In the match against Harrow a few days ago the visitors lost by an even wider margin, scoring only ‘it runs against 268 for seven declared.

With two more games to play the Canadians’ record now shows one win, five losses and three draws.

PremierExpected B a ck Ea rl y Next Week

OTIWWA. July 25—R»eturn Ottawa of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, now on a brief holiday. t3 expected early next week, but not later than Thursday.

Reorganisation cf his cabinet will be one 01' the first matters to take up his attention. The concen- aus of opinion is the changes will be made public within ten day! after hs return.

An ouncement of the date of ihc election. possibly Sept 23. probably will be armounccd later rather than coincident with the cabinet shuffle.

Printing of the voters lists will be completed by Aug. i5. it was stated. Iorros and regulations have been sent to returning ofiiure. placing the routine preparations

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OONFED ANOI.

Duffy sud Flying Officer Clements, Shcdilc. landed in the harbor yes- ierd-v morning and left again in m9 811481110011. The dficis-ls were 0n s. business trip.

SUPREME COURT — At the Supreme Court yesterday uic Idiflllfmd lPllsI-i case the King vs William Mum was further ad- iourned until the fifth o! Septem-

beszAnoiihersppeeloasethexgpg vsMaryOeliilIwI-saetoveruniil theJenuaryessiseaThecourt ed- icumedsincdis.

MOTH! APPEARING-A large number u! mull Sflylsh coloured moths have been noted clustering around street lights during the last few evenings. It is possible that they may be the image oi the cat- Bfililiars which have been appear- ing in increasing nmnbers on de- ciduous trees in many localities this year.

ENJOY VISlT.-A touring party from Winnipeg arrived in the city on Monday by bus driven by G. H. Hiebert. The party consisted o! Misses E. Berkley, Lsrter, Burrows, Dickson, Mrs. l. Davies, Misses M. Goodcve, C. Goodeve. M. Smith. O. 5111131. ll-lld Moir. They left Win- nipeg a. fortnight sgo and stopped over in Quebec and Nova. Scotia before coming to Prince Edward Island. The majority of the mem. hers c! the party are school teach- ers. This is their first visit to Prince Edward Island. Before they left hero they visited Cavendish, where they met Rev. Dr. Bonneil. who was formerly stationed st Winnipeg.

CAIRN COMFLETEIL-Nh‘. N. A. Biiflrlfl. engineer oi the Historic Sites Department, Ottawa, who 1w; year superintcnded the erection of the Jacques Cartier memorial in Charlottetown, and who has just

cairn at Holland Cove commemor- ative of the first British survey in North America which was carried on by f‘ ,‘ Holland, left on Monday for Bsie Vcrtc and thence to Iiouisburg where further work for the department is being carried on. It is understood that the unveiling of the Cairn at Hol- land Cove will take place next month.

WEDDING BELLE-In the OI.- thcdrai of St- John the Evangelist at high noon Saturday. June B, Miss Ruth Eliza-both Partridge, dllldhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Partridge E408 Twenty- nfnbh, will be married to Dr. Ev- erett Pannley Nelson. of Helena. Mont. Dr. Charles E. McAllister. dean of the cathedral, will perform the ceremony in the presence of members of the two families and friends. Miss Partridge will be st- tended by her sister. Miss Jessie Partridst. as maid of honor, and her brother, John Partridge. will be best man for Dr. Nelson. The bride is a graduate of the University of Montana and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and also of ‘Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. Dr. Nelson took his pro-medics at the University of Montana and re- ceived his dcgree in med‘ ' from the University of Minnesota. For the last year he has been inteme in the St. Louis, Mlo., city homttal and is to continue there this year as a member of its stafl’. Dr. Nelson belongs to Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Chi, medical fraternity. A wedldinl breakfast in the palm room, Dessert hotel, will follow the ceremony and later Dr. Nelson and his bride will depart by motor for the east, stopping in Yellowstone park en route. His parents are coming from Helena for the wed- ding and his sister. Miss Beatrice Nelson. is coming from Minneap- olis.—Bpokane Wash. paper. (Mr. Partridge was formerly of Union Road, P. E. .1)

PERSONALS

M3‘. Edmund Christopher lclt yesterday morning on a visit to friends in Wsshingt l, D. C.

Mr. Ray Moore oi Toronto is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. J. L. Osborne of St. Cstherines.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow and daughter Ethel left on return trip io the States. aiipr spending e pleas- ant vacation visiting relatives in St. Catherinss.

Mr. W. Stewart MacNutt ar- rived home Ssturdsy night from ‘fiorcnio to spend his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Ed- gar MscNutt, Brighton.

- mus crraanoiuu-zroww GUARDIAN

T RAILWAY =uu1rs

The min-floss crudwcu Doyle, son 0i’ Thomas Doyle, C. 1g. 3,, eusincmu to Mfas Marcella. Cullen, N01“! Wlllllhlrt. $00k place at St. ABM’! Ullllrth. Lot d5. lsst week. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Dvyle left on a. honeymoon for Boston and New York. on their return they will reside in Char. lottciown. the groom being q, pop. ula.r salesman with the firm of Moore sncl MacLeod. ‘

W. McBcath, C. N. n, general mssicr mechanic. Monctcu is in Charlottetown. relieving J, I‘. Ulshtiser while on holidays. He is at the C. N. hotel.

0- 0. Norton. Monctorn-rccently pICIBOiAd to boiler inspector, spent I 19W 41y! in the roundhcuse here lsstweek‘ , “_the' tives on the Island division. He also initiated his successor, D. n. Hounton. lsbncion. as supervisor oi f!" u- tlim. s. position Mr. Nor- ton so capsbly filled for many w?’ 1w u: on

W- e edonia Band. the ist P.- E. Island Bflsadc ‘consisting of the 2nd and 8th Medium batteries under the comm d of Lt.-Col. McNevin. C. N. R. chargehand, parade to the C- N. R. station Thursday after- noon where they entrained for Pet. awawa Camp for annual training and competition.

J. C. Hutton, service engineer oi the Bird Archer company w“ in Charlottetown last week checking 11D results of bird-archer in our locomotives. He found conditions very satisfactory.

His many friends are pleased to lmflw that Richard Dougan, C. N. R. fireman, who broke a. bone in his ankle when stepping off a lo- Wmflilvc. is beck again on the job.

We were pleased the other day to welcome our genial friend, John R. Stewart of the Globe Indemnity Cilmpelly. New Glasgow, NS, after his recent illness. Mr. Stewart, who is very popular with all railway employees. had been confined to his home for nearly a year with rheumatic fever.

Douglas Morosidc of the C. N. Telegrapha left last week on s holi- day trip to Quebec and Montreal.

B. J. Walsh, section man Fodhle. fell. off a hand car, while going over his section and received s severe scalp wound, requiring sev- eral stitches. He will be laid oii for oonslderebl time.

Peter McDonald, C. N. R... night roreman, Charlottetown roundhousc accompanied by Mrs. McDonald. leit last wael: for Quebec, where they will spend two weeks’ holi- days. -

The home of L. H. Douglas, C. N. R. agent Georgetown. and Mrs. Douglas was the scene oi a pretty wedding ‘Tuesday afternoon. when their daughter. Grace Amanda be- came the wife o: W. Arthur Miller oi Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Stirl- ing. B. A., pester of St. David's United Church, Georgetown, in the presence of immediate relatives. Inherminh and» Mendclsschnb wedding marches were played by Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bsc., of Charlottetown, while Miss Mar- garet Collin sang "Because" with feeling effect. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller leit on a motor trip to Quebec city and other points. followed by congratulations.

Another wedding oi interest to Charlottetown friends was that oi Miss Lena Curran to Charles Guy Scott. son of W. H. Scott, retired Purser oi the S. S. “Charlottcmwnfl This pleasing event took place in Bt. Dunstanis basilica. the cere- moncy being performed by Rev. Father Cass. ms. Joseph Dougan presided at the organ and Miss Lucy Blanchard sang several ap- propriate hymns. m. and Mrs. Scott left on a motor trip through the Maritime provinces.

Ben. Stevens. C. N. n. locomotive wiper, Georgetown, is enjoying his annual holidays. his place being filled by Warren Hamphill.

Philip Doyle. medical student, son of J. Ernest Doyle. retired C. N. R. engineman, Georgetown. is st prwcnt intcrne at the Charlotte- town hospital. He will continue his studies this fall in McGill univer- a’ty. Montreal.

lvirs. D. Sullivan. North Adams, Muss, arrived Wednesday in spend the summer with her parents. '1‘. B. Grady. car-superintendent C. N. R. and Mrs. Grady.

luv. Frank Butler of Mccracken. Kansas. brother c: James D. But- ler, o. N. R. retired helper and son or the late Thomas Butler, former C. N. R. blacksmith. has arrived on the Island to spend a few wPeks

Evangelist Explains Seven W0 rld Disasters

“Seven greet world l“ '

are pNdlCiAd in occur in one single .

your said Evangelist l". W. John- ston in his lecture at the Eorum last night. These disas‘ he said were oi such magnitude as to af- iect uic entire human family with the bare exception o: a very small minority. and these will be con- spicuous because oi their , ‘ ‘ion. ‘These disasters he said will not only affect the health "of the ma- iority because of the revues of disease. but the physical geological conditions will be of such a char- acter as to affect even cornmerw both on land and on the sea. vege- tstion itself being completely dc- mclished and even the water be- ‘ ., ‘ ‘ foul and oderiier- oua. In fact the entire earth will become a regular charnel house and thousands upon thousands will be literally ‘left to rot; for burial willbeoutcfthequestionflrhese seven world disasters he said are the seven last plagues spoken of in Revelation l5: l and all of diap- ter l6. and nothing that has ever happened he said will be compar-

able to this one year preceding the '

second coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.

The evangelist then raised the question as to who will be the vic- tims? Surely not the righteous it we believe Pa. 9i: 1-10. He then re- ferred to Rev. 14: 9 which point! out that those who worship the NW DOWer brought to view in this mime will be the only ones who will suffer. This is the power he said that exalts itself against 50d. permeates the true church. and thinks himself able to even change the laws oi God. This is the power he said that rule dthe world in the time of the Dark Ages.

Mr. Johnston spoke of the num- ber seven so prominent ‘in the Bible N brine a complete number, such as the seven seals, the seven churches. the seven trumpets. etc, and even in other things with which we are commonly associated with such as the seven days in the week representing s complete Wwlf. the seven notes in music, and the seven colors in light. Thus with the seven last plagues he said they a the fulness of the wrath oi

The evangelist then considered the disasters themselves in Revel. stion 16th chapter. The first he read was a noisomc and grievous sore upon those who worship the beast and his image and who m. ceive his mark. This sore will ngonize and irritate and cause a burning fever. The second‘ one is Poured out on the ocean which it states will become as the blood o! a dead man and all fish die. All such will naturally contaminate the air with the ordor of decaying blood. It will also prevent traffic on the ocean and cause pestilence to spread all over the earth. The third plague he said would be 411-. ecied against the rivers for when the victims of the first plague seek the rivers to alleviate their thirst they have nuthinl‘ but blood m drink. and the 10rd adds that they are worthy for they have shed the blood of saints and martyrs and he gives them blood to drink. ‘The fourth is directed against, the gun which becomes so intensely hot as to scorch the flesh of men and consequently vegetation is also de- stroyed. The fifth is one of in. tense darkness that mm be my, The sixth is the battle oi’ Armaged- dmll ‘he iievtlltll marks the climax when hail 57 pounds in weight is dlrwlvd lIPOn the head of the Kllllty- In all th's however the Lord provides a rcfixge for his people even though it says that a thous- and wicked will fall at their side and ten thousand st their [ls-ht hand. Cod will protect his people gginllvllce it buys to do what is

BRITAIN PUTS

(Continued from Page 1)

the Dodecrlnese Islands in the Aegean Sea over which Italy has sovereignty. It is estimated there are about 400 Dodscenesian women and children here.

An official Ethiopian communique appearing shortly after the Italian negation! move denied any hatred oi foreigners existed in Ethiopia, ("Stills “Italian press inslnuations."

La Voix Ethiopian, one oi three newspapers added to the two pre- viously published here since the lmlil-Ethillilrls dispute began, re- plied to Italian press charges that Ethiopians were "savages" with the

visiting friends and relatives. It is icn years since Father Butler last visited his native city.

Must Accept Fa rm W0 rk‘ Says Hepburn

ffiuf'°°“°“ u‘ “ “n “dmw” Miss Jean Moore of st. cumin-mu ' “byhegmothglsndllln. _-__. Arch! Murlev of Ame 0M m°‘ (C. r. n Guardian’ special Win) “Mn” modeiiehgoyrgeiown b3: guwsdlg- mmoiuo. July ' Eve slngile ere .uoore t--u iycdmsnui taro. ill’? m-Jniscc weasel“? "E“"°'l’"”" °° 5m”- m“ "m owl-i. able w work. will be mum“ hummd- o, mm m” spend siew weeks visiting her aunt “w; m, m m“, AW... Kenn. (fimmm and uncle. Mu Ind M"!- "lfl first. and heads o fsrniliies must Townslmwm; B“ m” Moore and family. scccpt farm ‘work be similarly a A win d iii-T‘ cut oil. Premier Michell l". Hepburn s 1%. wllllldilmgru Ru‘ CUTIE‘! TIII;FJ ‘nnmiwy fguqwjng. QQ late residence-on Saturday, July (p, The Canadian Pass) ‘ Iwufmmn - m; w- M1,, l". at 1 Wlwil- cafnmv. July 96-" W!" 9W said s!» Premier, them was no mum s week c. mun ti» “Wi- assdicuecmic-mdmcmpcmcu looting" instincts cf oslsnrfl hem the public pone.

N.D. Maclsean

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contention that Italians are the sivagcs.

Benito Mussolini stands to lose in- stead of gain if he carries out his appavent plan in attack Ethiopia. the newspaper slsserted.

By Joseph E. Sharirey. Associated Press Foreign Staff (By Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA. July 25.—Ethiopia and Italy, facing War. sent notes in the League oi Nations today in which each accused the other of respon- sibility for the trouble.

Ethiopia made an urgent reqllwt for s session of the Lelslw 01' NI- ticrra council and protested. as she had previously, against Italy's pre- paration for war in East Africa.

Italy. on the other hand, accused Ethiopia ci responsibility for the breakdown recently cf the joint con- ciliation commission which sdioum- cd after failing in agree st a meet- ing in Scheveningen, the Nether-

lands.

(In Rome, it was atsicd that the Italian Minister to Ethiopia had suggested in Ihnpcror Hails Selassie that the conciliation commission sessions should be renewed.)

The contents of the Ethiopian notcwcro not revealed immediately, but it was stated Ethiopia asked that the Council discuss the Itaio-Ethlop- isn dispute in its entirety. The Council is to most next week.

Italy pointed out that today the

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the fact that the agent of the Eth- iopian Government put forth claims to be discussed at Scheveningen on questions excluded by the arbitration agreement." \ The note said that the ltalifln government had instructed its Min- ister to Addls Ababa oi Italy's in- tcnticn to proceed with conciliation efforts and to ask the Ethiopian government whether it intends t0 adhere to the arbitration agreement should one be reached.

LASHES OUT AT IIITLER.

WASHINGTON, July 25-—(A.P.) ._0ong-ressional concern over Ger- man religious and other policies reached a new Deck wdlly B5 Reichsiuelucr Adolf Hitler was singled out by name for a stinging verbal assaillt in the House of Representatives. ‘ Calling Herr Hitler “thzs mad- man oi Germany" with an "in- sane" theory of government. Refl- resentetive Samuel Dickstein (D. N. Y") amerted:

"He has even stooped to cold- bfocded murder in “L: self-a?‘ pointed task of enforcing upon the people of Gcnnany his own ab- solute control of the affairs of state, the aiairs of religious, the affairs oi all internal matters. and the affairs of matters relating to

foreign trade." In the Upper House Senator William King (D. Utah) was

pondering introduction of a reso- lution for a Senate investigation of whet. he mlled the "cruel and brutal" treatment of Jews and Roman Catholics in Germany. He said yesterday the inquiry should determine whether this 000ml’? should cover difllmifilw Telmml‘ with the Nazi Government. Kins f told the Senate your-day the N- g solution would go in toduy- Bums I sources said. however, he misfit.

Silent for the most 0°"- carding

Germany, the State Depflfimflil- did say it had no record of any United States citizen in Germany who ind been discriminated 08- aind in violation of the German- Aleriean comm twat-y 01 10$.

‘Hie department moire in arwwer to In inquiry from Paul Windeis. ' New York corporation counsel. Contending that Jewish-American

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