- e [lie Wsterii Guardian _,-i.e:. i:'.':.':.:.".:'.f_'_:;::'..i::.."'..i ‘I33’ ,""'..‘5§ "Slim unbl- i: edvll°°~ _____ ..",gs|i TUMERIO. spices, cel- m, mg at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- smiwg; L-9870 i 400KB].- PLATED fox puiing w, w arrive at Bruce's within a we,‘ n-srisi-e-s-zi. ,wRlNGEBS‘with i2 do. rolls p5 - mail order price. Brace‘: 5mm price $3.135. L-MM-B-E-Zi. ..____. . ,]|0T DOG ROLLS-No order m, largo. Robinson's Mill and Bak- ery, gummerside. \ L-8726 fATTEND WEDDING-Mrs. urkin of Boston attended the wedding of her niece Miss Ellie Mggflflll which pok p ace on Wed- msdgy morning in St. Paul's chm-ch, Suminerside-S. -B.E'I'URNED IIOMIF-Mrx, and rs. W» Helizy Noonan have re- turned to their home in Sum r- side alter spending a deligh ul vacation in New York City-S. PERSONALS _Miss Wanda Mann has return- gdfl) her liome in Kensington. after spending a pleasant vacation with friends in MaYSB-W- __ivrr, rind Mrs. Roy Woodslde and little son spent the week-end with Mrs. Woodside's parents at spring Valley. _.Miss Pauline Coulson, nurse-in- iraini g (it Prince County Hospital. has re iirned from her home in Sea View, win-re she spent her holidays to resume her professional duties. _Mr. Arthur Dunn. Summerside, is installing for the Canadian Scale company. a set of scales to serve on commercial exigencies oi P. Mc- Nutt B: Co, Kensingtoli. ..Mrs. L. Rogers. Traveller's Rest, is spending a holiday with Mr. Preston Pickering, Sea View. --Ml.<s Mary Campbell, O'Leary, is visiting friends in Kensington. she is ihl‘ guest_ of Mr. and Mrs. l-iovi-ard Boyle. -lvli<s I/sonere MacNeill has re- tuned from Moncton where she had been spending her vacation. '-S. —Miss Haley Waite returned this wcok from New York City where she had been visiting rc- iativcs.-S... —Mrs. Edward Lldstone of Caz! Wolf is visiting her son. Mayor Winsloe T. Ilidstone oi Summer- side-S. —Mr. and Mrs, Elph Calibeck and Mrs. Frcd Moyse of Bedeque are visiting in St. John, N. B.—6. -Mr. Keir Easter of O'I.ea.ryleft on Saturday for Ottawa-to take charge of the Fox Ranch of Mr. W. D. D‘Amcur.—S. ~-Mrs. William MacQuarrie of Biininicrside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- meat-S. -.\'ir. and Mrs. Fred W. Murphy oi Bend. Oregon, are visiting on the Island. the guest of the lutlofs niccc. Mrs. Ernest H. Deighari. Clmbridse so,‘ Summereide. P. L. BOVIIIESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB. 711M: County Ilogpltgl Ambulance h; ch37" sllmme- " and amen gimme 33-1. Taker? to Polls In Wheel Chair cosrorrrorl. seat. 4.-(ci> l-An _0l "Social Credit" election: In eicst in the e.eotion was keen. on°"°_l>oli a woman voter arrived ‘d a iihcol chair after ahc had call- "lblavlilhbors to get her to the poll. m y husband wouldn't tnlrs mg lonour ow“ "T." she said. "Ho's and“ fmf-y on this Social Credit m ‘viii-n 1 said rs kill his’ vote bullet he drove of! and left me. here I aln anyway." The Eastern Guardian Mai- ~°Tliie ‘column In neon -'-‘.‘ '::-.'..'":.'::;. ".1: can“ mi“. ‘l4 a wax osuescumoa I to The w ram am. krona Hume "we 4v. or left a a a. moon _O "me aw: ave’ aims-on giuilurginusnmsapetombormzfilintonaioo *~ a p m Peters "Ill l 1 Uclmfiloreeum“. Road at M for‘ advertis- bo ll- ltvletl; L-Sflb-I-l-Si. v At a meeting of the Summersluo School Board held on Tuesday ‘Vflfllnk the final a" angements were made for rebuilding the Sum. incrside High school, The chairmen, Dr. E. T. Tgnton Plesided over a full Board. m, Hunter was present arid submitted the final plans of the proposed building which were approved, It was decided to give tho build- ing of the school to Mr. Peter G. Clark on a commission basis in- steed of calling for tenders. Th" "Tllllement was csnsidered better. owing to the salvage work to be done. ‘Ml All!" 3&1!" will act as Conlpletelilrra Rebuilding Of High School ngemeritsFor man under Mr. Clark. The The new east ‘Wing which has been under repairs is now ready for seating. It is expected the seats will be in by Saturday and that pert of the school building will be needy for the pupils on Monday morning. Mr. Jelly, principal of the High Schzol and the teachers will be at the school on Monday morning to arrange the classes. Pupils are warned to keep away from the part oi the school which is under re-construction and keep to the playgrounds on the east side of the bui'ding.-S Successful Teachers Convention In P. W. (i. i Miss Emily Platis, Mr. Hollis Jenkins, and Miss Flossie Younker, were ‘ president, vice-presi- dent. and secretary, respectively. at the Chariotetwwn Teachers’ Con- vention held in Prince of Wales College, Friday, Aug. 30. ' The president, Mr. Hollis Jenkins, presided, and in a very interesting and instructive address reviewed the year's work. stressing particu- larly the teaching of morals and manners, music, and oi io-oporg. tion among the teachers. The oest way of obtaining tho latter was by atiignding conventions, the spegggr sa . Supervisor MacPhail then rid- dressed the convention, choosing as his topic "The Discipline Problem." In the course of ills eddreu he out- lined the effect oi luck of disc-piine on both teacher and pupils, and gave valuable advice to the teachers in combating the question, also in dealing with parents. The library question was then uiscusse’.by Supervisor Chandler, who explained that one book would be allowed to each pupil. Hg also explained how teachers. in remote districts might obit-in books. Miss Ethel Taylor spoke briefly regarding the work of the Federa- ton. A splendid paper on "Seat Work" was then read by Mr. Austin Ken- nedy, and was listened to with great interest and followed by some dis- cussiori. Miss Catherine MaicLeasi was pleased to report that the Junior Red Cross membership had now reached almost 15.000 and that some 600 branches were in operation. Treatment had been provided for some 247 children. A Red Cross Hag, awarded to the school send- ing in the best annual report, was presented to Miss Elizabeth Jenkins oi Hunbury. AFTERNOON SESSION In the afternoon session Miss Morrissey gave an interesting paper on “Reading? in which shc cm- phasized the importance oi silent reading in the upper grades. Mr. H. H. Court. Supervisor of Teacher Training, chose as his topic "The Teaching of Geography." Mr. Court pointed out that this subject was largely factual, and must be impressed on the pupils’ minds by the use of concrete material. For illustration he outlined a lesson on the Union oi South Africa. , A question box was then conduc- ted by Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Su- perintendent of Education. Sgt-Major Irlem directed the teachers in the singing of a number of songs suitable for the classroom. llbilowing were the resolutions: lr-RQIMVGQ that a vote of thanks be given to Miss Morrissey and Mr. Austin Kennedy for their instruc- tive and practical papers on Read- ing and Seat Work respectively. 2.—R.esolved that the teachers ai- iending convention endorse the en- deavours and ideas oi Miss Cath- erine MacLeen and the Junior Red Cross. lL-Resoived that the text book prescribed for Grade v be substitu- ted for e simpler text to suit the mental development and vocabulary oi the child of Grade V. (Patriot please copy) Agatha Wins Yacht Race. (special to the Guardian; An enthusiastic crowd watched an exciting. and close race between the yachts of Borden l-nd Sum- merside on the Sumine “ herbof yesterday afternoon. ‘The All!!!“ won the race with e close margin. The boats mode a fairly even gin-g, mg Agatha and Northwind crown; the line first. the Swan Drift, and Noreen following close behind in the order given. Agatha mid the lead at first. Northwln: pjgslnfl her about fifty ylfdl "l side of thS first marker. beating to windward on the second lei! ngqtha again took the lead. Pl"- ing the second marker about 80 yards ahead ead~heid her 908mm for the rest of the rsoe. 111a North- wind oeme in second. Noreen. the lat boat over the line, wee well ahead but made a long took. Illn- rn; on the onion. "l4 “h” third. The Swan in fourth 000mm’ and the mm bringlnl uv 01¢ ""- ii" "i"..i’:"“. lull n s mt" F5. ‘EL... judge o e - Another use in scheduled for F” M, y-thwt permitting. KINGTIEFGESI: (Colitis ‘d from Page l) Government with neglecting op- portunitles to negotiate a ‘ trade treaty with the United States. President Roosevelt had issued what amounted to an open in- vitation to Canada to negotiate o. treaty two years ago. Other coun- tries, Sweden, Belgium, Brazil, Haiti among them, had obtained treaties and Canada could have done the some. Attacks Trade Pacts The Empire Trade Pacts had "bound and shackled" Canada in negotiations with the United States by pegglng the tariff. Mr. Bennett also had sought to drag out the negotiations to serve his purpose in the election campaign rather than push them forward to serve the interests oi Canada. The Libeal policy was to abol- ish all excessive and unwarranted increases in the tariff and t e fixing of tariffs and values for duty by order-in-cgunci‘. There were dumping duties before the Bennett Government came on the scene and a. Liberal Government would riot expose Canadian pro- ducers to dumping from all quar- ters. Dumping duties’ would be re- tained. , But the arbitrary method of fixing values for duty by execu- tive action made for uncertainty and hampered business. This un- certainty would be done away with ani-fexcessive and prohibitory tar- iffs would be abolished. Supported by N. S. Premier Aided by Premier Angus Mac- donald, Liberal leader Mackenzie King tonight carried his election appeal into Nova Scotia when he spoke at a meeting here in sup- port of Halifax Liberal candidates. Libezalism in the past had fought and won political liberty, said Premier Macdonald, but it was now fighting for economic liberty, fighting the shackles of trade and the privilege of great interests. He said he would sup- port Mr. King efuliy in the cam- P8180- Mr. King said he found a greater intensity of interest in political meetings this year than in any previous general election. The reason was the difficulty thous- ands cf people were experiencing in making a living and the suf- fering which followed the crron- eous poiicics pursuedby the Ben- nett Government in its five years of office. "This country is in the midst of very difficut times." said Mr. King. “Within the next five years it will be confronted with the most difficult problems in its his- tory. If those problems are to be solved it will not be by the genius of any one individual who calls himself a leader and gets together a. party but by the collective wis- dom of a great body of men and women, schooled in experience and fortified by traditions such as the Liberal party." In dealing with national prob- f-ems a Liberal Government at Ottawa would be fortunate in having, the co-operation of Liberal Governments in eight of the nine Provinces, said Mr. King. Ap- plication of Liberal policies sim- uitaneously in both lledei-al and provincial spheres would make the solution of constitutional and social poblems much easier. Has Plans Had he not long years of ex- perience and were he not sure of the co-operation of the Liberal Governments in the provinces he would hesitate to ask the people to pics the control of the Gov- ernment in his hands. This was because of the greet responsibility thrust on any political leader now. With it in mind ho would make no promises of bridge: or wharves or docks or of lllddfl prosperity. He could say, however. that by the application of Liberal principles prosperity would be restored clow- iy but surely. Promises galore had been made by Prime Minister Bennett in i080 and nono had been fulfilled. said m. King. New Hr. Stevens was making more promises but lied no more assurance of ability to fulfvi them. Mr. Slovene - work will be proceeded with at once.‘ WESUMMEESISI lirsenault-MacNeill Nuptials A pretty wedding was eolomnlsed in St. ul's Church, Summerslde, Bflicmber 4th. when Mlle Ellis M. Meofleill. only daughter of w. and Mrs. Hubert P. MncNeiil of Traveller's Rest became the bride of Mr. Adrien. F. Arsenault of Sunynerside. The ceremony was Performed by the pastor Rt. luv. Mgr. G. J. MacLellan, who also celebrated the Nuptiai Mass. The bride who was given away by hei- father. looked very charm- ing in a dress of flowered chiffon l-hci large picture hat. S e was attended by her cousin. Mi Mar- nret MacNeill. The bride's broth- er. Mr. Edwin MacNeill wgs best mm. During the Mass the Girls’ Ohoii‘ sang appropriate hymns. After the ceremony the wedding Party motored to the bride's home otives and immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. ftYsPllfiillt left oii the earlv morning boat for a wed- ding trin to the mainland. The Guardian joins with their many friends in happy (elicitation... Observations To Be Made At Sops Arm . And St. Lawrence The following, from a St. John's, Nfld., exchange will be of much in- terest here, as the Dennis brothers referred to are sons of Mr. W. H. Dennis, M.L.A., of O'Leary, P. E. I. Mr. T. C. Dennis, of the Astron- omical division of the Geodetic Survey of Canada, arrived by S. S Nova Scotia Thursday night. Mr. Dennisls a brother of W. M. Dennis of the triangulation division of the geodetic survey, who is now on the west coast continuing a series of triangulations in that district. Mr. T. C. Dennis has come to Newfoundland to establish at Sops Arm and at St. Lawrence and mark and longtltude. the monument placed at tude. interested in it. Barmerman evidence. Mr. Dennis proposes Fort Townshend. extending over three nights when the most of the heavens are visible. Thursday night .from 9 to midnight he was able to were not clear enough to make it satisfactory. U. S. Consul General Dies Um Board Ship The Dollar self-inflicted gunshot wound- Hanson, a veteran in the Unit ed States foreign service was as- signed Consul General at Salonika July 22. After his arrival at that post he suffered a nervous break- down and was returning to the United States for treatment in care of the ship's doctor. away from the people," he said. “they want members of parlia- ment free to do something after they are eected which they would never dare advocate on the public platform in an election. when Mr. Bennett made his election appeal he would speak with a different note than the one with which he spoke five years ago. His policies were wrong and he knew it now. He was now leaning a little towards greater freedom of trade but he still be- lieved in economic nationalism. in making Canada an economic unit cut off from the rest of the world. foreign countries. All Mr. Bennett had done for unemployment was spend money under a blank cheque. said Mr. King. The Liberal party believed unemployment should be dealt with in a scientific we! ll! I fill‘ ional mmmiseion. Under the ple- lent hit-or-mise scheme provinces and municipalities had been for- oed into debt and some of them were bankrupt. A commission would formulate policies based on actual knowledlv of conditions an would recommend ides ~ Parliament The authority cf Parliament would be restored and notleftintbehsndsoftheflov- eminent. ‘Hut would only meet the tem- difiiculty. Pq-ulanent pol- icies of trade expansion would be inaugurated to euiplov- merit. where breakfast was served tolrel-i by monuments the exact latitude Mr. Dennis leaves the S. S. Prospero next week for Sops Arm. Whilst in the City wait- ing for the Proepero he examined Fort Townsherid in 182B, and on which is marked the latitude and longi- This is the earliest observa- tion stone he had ever seen in British America and he was very An observation stone was placed in position in 1881 by Commander Maxwell, in the north-west corner of Government House grounds at the Junction of Road and Circular Road, but this stone is not now in to take a series of celestial observations at do some “shooting” but the heavens (A-P, by Glllrdllll’! Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. lr—-(A.P.)— Steamshlp company ~ informed the state department to- day that George C. Hanson, Con- sul General at Salonika, Greece, had died on board the steamship President Polk on Sept. 2 from a Li‘ l DE Ste__c_lme H e a v y S e a s Make Work Hazardous (Continued from Pa.‘ 1) Other wireless reports indicated the United Fruit Liners Atenas, Li- nwn and San Benito were among the first to launch boats, taking ad- vantage of a iuii in the squails that had balked rescue attempts for long hours. Apparently the grounded Dixie was holding her own after 40 hours on the reef, for her skipper romp. ted the water in her holds had been reduced and that she was resting easy. Her passengers were reported cheerful and confident, although some had been bruised during the hurricane that flung her aground. Prom the fan-like fleet of :escue craft. crisp and graphic messages began the gripping story of the res- cue attempt. Boat: swung from davite into an ocean still churned by the squally aftermath of a hurricane that swept the liner on the reel at midnight Monday, and at mid- lflornuon a Pun American Alr- ways pilot who skimmed over the Dixie reported four of nine steamer: were taking off passer-lg ere. Only a few minutes earlier the master of the United Fruit liner Limon reported by tropical radio: “Passenger transfer commencing immediately." Begin Roscoe Work Along the line of rescue craft other steamers swung into action. As the Limon prepared to launch four boats, each capable of hold- ing 150 persons, two other United Fruit boats began operations. The S. S. Atenas wirelessed she "will stand by the Dixie" and that the San Beito, like the Limon was “preparing to launch life boats immediately." Rough seas we:e hampering the rescue efforts. Pilot Roy Keeler, pilot of the American Airways amphibian, reported. ' However, the Atenas‘ skipper wlreiessed that Captain E. W. Sundstom of the Dixie "wants us to send motor boat and life boats’ and that “seals moderating." All clay the anxious rescuers had waited, only to be held from at- tempting the resoue by intermit- font squalls that lashed the sea, infested by sharks and barracuda. Stands At Stations Davits swung outward on these vessels and eager seamen were waiting at their stations when the word came to launch their boats and pull away for the Dixie. leak- ing and listing on the reef for 40 hours- r Aboard the Dixie the 253 pas- sengers and 131 members of the liner’s crew awaited with appar- ent confidence and calm. Their Captain reported the water in two of the Dixie's holds had been pumped down from l0 to eight feet despite the pounding of the breakers. Messages from the rescue craft held high hope for o. safe removal of the passengers, but expressed the opinion expert handling of life boats would be required to prevent anyone going overboard. Arrive at Scene Hour by hour the converging circle of rescue craft was increas- ed by new arrivals and by mid- afternoon so many ships were hovering by that one United Fruit liner. the Platano, continued her voyage. The Atenas replaced her. on orders from the owners in New York. Also spread about the Dixie were the tankers Reaper and Water- town: the fruit boat Gatun; the Morgan liners El Occidente and El Muhdo. two coast guard cut- tors and an increasing number of other craft. But o nation could prosper and ' ' keepnto itself. Louis Begins Mr. Bennett stood foxuegeour- . . aging Empire trade by g er- ’ iffs against foreign countries. The Training‘ Liberal party believed in sccomp- . tr “iii€..i"”€iii - ineters '1 P Alan life's ll ire ‘Phi-l "11"" Ii" "° °"'“°° u’ (Elidélgllumglg. Lin). 4—Donning the gloves for his first serious workout rllice riopping King Iovinsky in Chicago last month. Joe Louis buckled down to held work today t" his coming battle with Mex Beer in New York Sept. Following s, six mile jaunt in the morning, the Brown ‘ went through a brisk lix iound session in the gmynesium this afternoon. After two rounds of shadow boxing he stepped two round~ each with two Qllflng partners. Larry John- son ind my Williams. Pbr the most Plrt he oonunted himself with Dolhhlng up his speed and boxine. SFIWIL-Aflm. N. J.. Boot. 4- With pouloior like Jacobs looking on. 1h: leer put cnvon impres- sive performance this lftemoon as be continued to drill for his Sept. so can was an ma“. Detroit ia-i Rescue Ships Seek ToReachStrancled NICLS r Dixie StormThreatens To A g a in *Strike (Continued from Page u “GUARDIA” qgdwrgusice country CHRO ITALY (Continued from Page l) economic." "Could you say what political concessions you asked?" Alolsi returned he could not re- veal tbeir nature, as they were confidential discussions. Levek Char-g at Ethiopia The Italian delegates declaration to the Council was accompanied volunteer groups, rumbled south. ward from here on errands of mercy to the injured and those left home- less by the stormis fury. President Roosevelt personally or- dered al] availubfe . federal forces to render aid and coast guard ships were dispatched to act as hospital bases in the isolated Keys. GRUESOME TASK Confronting the rescue workers was the gruesome task of removing to Miami the bodies of all those who perished on the keys, some of which are reachable now only by boat since highways and railroad beds were washed out. Some rescuers reported bodies could be seen pinned under the wreckage of their homes and others were strewn out about in the open. Belief was expressed that some of the bodies may have been washed out to sea by the high tidal wave that struck the keys. Scenes of death, misery and des- truction greeted the eyes of those who journeyed today to the rugged hurricane victims. tion key and Key Largo. perished. been stationed at. that SSDCS . HALTED BY WASHOUTS by foot by rescuers, who have been halted by wasbouts just south o Camp No. 1, to the north. Relief erans were originally located at Camp No. i; 102 at Camp No. 5, and 241 at Camp No. 3. “Survivors of camp five number- ing li are at camp three. All other perished. At camp three are 45 known dead, 25 wounded and 15 re- fugees. Plenty of food and water. Coast guard cutter just arrived," Stewart reported. Pilot Roy Keeler, flying the sur- vey plane also reported to Pan Am- erlcan: “Conditions on Keys from Tav- ernier to Matecumbe most serious. Many deed laid out. Great many people walking around without any shelter at present. Waiting for Rml Cross party to return medicine to Lower Matecumbe." Heart-reading tales of horror and suffering were brought out of the wind-wracked Keys today by sur- vivors. Typical of them was that told by Dr. Lesser Alexander. med- ans’ camps on Mateculnbe Key. "I was at Snake Creek Hotel persons under the ruins. There were about 40 patients in this build- ing, about half of them woman and children. Out of this numbe , there four of the women saved. FLYING TIMBER-S “When the building toppled over, I was able to walk out through a ,hole in the wall into about three or ' four feet of water filled with float- ing timbers and debris. The wind was about 50 or 60 miles an hour and carried flying timbers that caused many of the casualties. Joseph Feotsnu. timekeeper at camp No. 3, was the only known person to have escaped alive from tbs camp. He was taken to a Ml- au-ii hospital for treatment to an injured spine, and told a graphic story of how lie saw his wife, two daughters and two grandchildren perish in the storm. "The building we were -,;.iced in lasted only an hour." said Fact-sou, a former army aviator. "I tried to make a human chain from the building to the railroad track to get all the women and children to safety, but I was washed into the gulf by a high wave. I swam buck as quickly as I could and aQIOhSd shore lust at the hospital (the An- eke Creek Hotel) collapsed. I heard my wife calling my name but I was not able to get. to her in time. ‘They were ell killed under the ruins." gro sensation. The former chem- pion boxed four rounds each with Tony Cancels and Iau Scone and went one heat with Cecil Harris. LONDON. 0nt.. Se 4—(C.P.)- Rev. George Jewel-t, lred Meth- odist Church minister and one- time presldent of the London con- ference of the Methodist Church, died here today at the age of ‘l5. He served actively for 4i years, re- tiring in i038 4.; .q.--l r keys to lend a helping hand to the Until rescue workers can reach the ragged Keys farther south, be- lief was-expressed by many of them that theheaviest loss of life prob- ably was felt on Matecumbe Keys and fishing villages on the planta- Dr. Joe Stewart, who flew in a. Pan American survey plane over the storm-ridden keys late today repor- ted by wireies that all except ll persons at veterans’ camp No. S had Relief headquarters pre- viously had stated 192 veterans had .amp but that it was possible a number of them were away on leave of ab- Camp No. 5 and Camp No. 3, lo- cated farther south on lower Mat- ecumbe Key have not been reached officials had estimated that 250 vet- ical examiner at ono of the veter- which was used as s hospital. This collapsed about l0 p. m., with many WSIS only SSVSH ITISD and lhfSS 01' by the submission of a long mem- orandum. charging Ethiopia through the retention of slavery and-acts of barbarisrn had violat- ed engagements made when she entered the League. Therefore she was not entitled to remain in the League. Italy claimed she was not violating the Kellogg-Briand antl- ivar pact because in signing it she made the same reservations as made by Britain. Concluding his address to the Council, Alolsi said: “It is a ques- tion of vital interests, of primordial importance for the security and civilization of Italy. The Italian Government would be wanting in its most elementary duty if it did not withdraw its confidence with regard to Ethiopia and if it did not» reserve full liberty of action in order to adopt any measures neo- essary for the security of her col- onies imd the safeguarding of her own interest." Hectic Day for League So a hectic day closed with the League Council adjourning on an unfinished discussion. The sitting opened with Eden, supported by Premier Laval of France and Lopez Olivan, the Spanish delegate, in an earnest plea for peace through the League. At the fa.r end of the Council table Hawariat, the Ethio- pian delegate, wlth his economic adviser, Professor Gaston Jeze. Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, the Argen- tine delegate, was chairman. Following Alolsi, Professor Jeze made much of the arbitrators‘ re- port on the Ualual incident. Italy, he charged, based her original case on Uaiual. She declined arbitration, saying the facts were clear. "Ethiopia," Jeze caustically ad- ded, "urged thc dispute should be settled by the civilized method of arbitration." Thearbitrators had wiped the Ualual incident out. There was now no Uaiual incident left and Italy had to find‘ new pre- texfs for her warlike preparations. That was the meaning of Italy's new charges. "Time presses," Jeze urged. "The question is whether or not there is to be war." TWO DULLION SLAVES? charge that Ethiopia is "unworthy of League membership," said there are 2,000,000 slaves in the country of Emperor I-laiie Selassie. The book, written by Professor tion at 8.000.000. Death Toll Italy's East African colonies. Between the end of June and the end of August. l4 officers and ‘l9 soldiers died, the communique said-most of them stricken down by the broiling sun. ‘These figures did not include workmen. of worn it was estimated a little less than Z00 died- Iron Dukes Win C u m b e r la n d Co. Ball Title (CI. by Guardian's Special Wlrl!) SPRINOHILL, N.S.. Sept. 4-(0. PJ-Spririghili Iron Dukes, inter- mediate Maritime beseball cham- pions for the last two years, won the Cumberland County title here today by defeating Pugwash 9-2. Entering the Nova Scotia play- downs, the Iron Dukes will advance against Halifax Monarchs here Friday. Halifax J rs. DefeatAmherst S a i n t, Pa ts (C.P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) AMHERST, N.S., Sept. 4—(C.P.) —Amherst St. Pats, Maritime jun- ior baseball champions last year, went down to defeat today before the strong Halifax Mucous 8-2 in the first game of a semi-final ser- ies in the Nova Scotia junior play- downs. "The defeat broke a long string of victories of the Anlhent team-compiled during the spring and summn season. ‘ ‘DECISION m-‘SIIM TRADE BDARB Barabelli of the University of Rome, estimated Ethiopia's popula- ROME, Sept. 4—(A.P.)—An of- ficial communique announced io- nlght the deaths of 130 officers and soldiers, from Jan. l to Aug. 3i, in ., i .... Q n»: FINA i SAYS ENVOY MERSm liiillli iillTlNG (Special to the Guardian) Members of the Summersido Board of Trade, their wives and families, about 150 guests in ell, gathered at Melrose rm on the Anderson property,‘ mwood, yes- terday for the first annual outing of the Board. The day was ideal and the spot chosen a delightful one, overlooking Bedeque Bay. The ladies of South Bedeque Institute provided a sumptuous supper, artis- tically arranged in a large barn decorated with evergreens and flowers. PRESIDES The President, Mr. W. E. Mac- Donald very capabiy presided. After the good things provided had been heartily enjoyed. Mr- MacDonald in a brief speech introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Rev. Walter MaoCleary, who recently arrived from Toronto. Rev. Mr. MacCleary first congratulated the ladies of the Institute on the bountiful supper that they had prepared with so much thought. and praised them for the splendid work they were accomplishing in the community. The speaker said he was more familiar with the work of the Women's Institutes in Ontario, but the ladies here cer- tainly know how in put on a sup- per. He was very pleased to see the Board of Trade cooperating with the Institutes. It was a good thing to be community conscious but we must not stop there, inter- national probiems are ours as well. It is our duty to do our part in problems that affect nations, as well as‘ communities. The speaker said the West can learn a lot from the East, especial- ly in the employment of leisure. Rev. Mr. MacCieery concluded by saying you take out of life exactly what you put lrito it, and every one should strive to make life pay them dividends in helping their fellow men, and working towards the goal of one great brotherhood. A vote of thanks to the member: of the Institute was moved by Mr. Donald Baker seconded by Mr. J. Frank Arnett and graciously re- plied to by Mrs, George Sherry. President of South Bedeque In- stltute. GENEVA, Sept. 4_-(A_P__.A Mtrs. J. S. Perry gave some hum- book distributed by the Italian WW5 IBBIiiHBS- Mr- GCOIQQ 30W- dglgggflon tonight in prove 1g; ness, and Mlfimfllbfift I-ieustis con- tributed to the evening's enter- tainment with old time songs. Late! in the evening they led the com- pany in a general sing-song. The enjoyable affair closed with the National Anthem. Havoc Wrought By Florida, Hurricanes (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire Several disastrous hurri- canes have ripped through Florida in recent years, taking a huge toll of llvee and caus- lng great property damage. Most of them struck the state In September. The more Important: September- ISIS-Struck Rey West-no lose of life reported- property damage estimated at 82.000.000- September. ISM-floured inland at Tampa Bay-four lives ooipproperty damage es- timated at 51.000000. ' September, . funk-Blasted Miami with greatest property loss ever recorded-estimates on death toll run to 300; prop- erty lose 840000.000. Also cane- ed deaths and damage It Pensacola. SQPWIIINP. 1928—Howlell through Palm Beach and over edge of Lake Okeechobee to deal death to between 1000 and 2.500 persons. September, IBIS-The "Labor D1! liorufl-cut through state after mining near Fort Pierce -no liven lost but property damage leached almolt $5,. 000.000. September. ABE-Demolish- ed parts of Florida Keys. Death loll estimated up to 500 pg;- eons. Properly darnllc Ill- known. Birthday Greetings (a, flue‘ (lenadlln Prel) REMEMBER. WHEN- Kaye Don, British 'challenger. trounced the veteran Gar Wood all over the Detroit River m the first race of the Harmsworth trophy ser- ies four years ago today? Don broke all o. time of H.018 uillq an hour. nut he didn't win the trophy. Wood winning the next two races speedboet records that day with