‘m iiantral ‘Guardian Lillian Bambrick, Gertrude Carver, ' 1- on mrs maul.- wcgrfrml“ ‘ 11-67984-12413- Fmllifi.“ “‘°“ $3 ‘f8 1 Si? after whelifllll- FOE VAGBANCY-A FINED apnea“ MacKinnon y» l’ y “$132.2? give dollars and costs or $116,, 01 payment ten days in .1111- ivmo ro mu common Dfiflclllb-A motorist who B099"- 9d before Mashln" D- E4!" Shaw, K.C., yesterday charged with drivinS '10 11.19 “mm” d“; ,- was fined five dollars an . gusts or ten days in i611- FIltE-Fire broke out in pineal... oi the Canadian Na- flonai Hotel last evenin! but W" "flied by members of the staff ‘without themecesslty of calling pie firemen. . CORRECTION '- 5mg; published Aus. 1 we“ Matriculation Exams. Ifiwlltfgg- Victoria. should have rend In‘ m“. Vlctoriai also the “m” ° been Mannie Lanigim should have ' Cambridge instead of St. Marys Road. c1: coua'r_nt the Police gozgiuycsmrday. two men who had been arrested over the week-end on ghnrgfis of being drunk and moi-D- ,i,ie_ failed to appear and had their iilree dollars bail bonds estreated. In the list 0! FINED FOR NETTING TROUT- A, Ggorgewwfl, recently, two men were each fined $25.00 or thirty davs for netting trout. The 0118c “~35 prosecuted by the R.C.M.P. other prosecutions are BXPWWd 1° fallow. RECEIVES DIPLOMA _. flister Mary St. Hugh of the Charlotte-f toim Hospital recently passed cum lnude the examination of the As- soclatlon of Record Librarians o! ' North America. ‘This is the second diploma. of this kind in be awarded in the Maritime Pfovincflfi- INCREASE IN TIOURISTS- Cars crossing from Cape Tormen- tine to Borden, Prince Edward Is- land: June 1934, 598: June 1935. 764; increase for month of June 171. July i934, 1,339: July 1935. 1.579; increase for month of July 240. Total increase June and July, 411. 5A1) NEWS-ms. James P. McGee, 148 Elm Ave., received the sad news yesterday morning of the death of her husband, who died suddenly at Attleboro, Mass. Mr. McGee was home on a vacation about July 1. i CORRECTION-Jfiizabeth Gallant and Geneva Stanley whose names apivarcd in the Prince of Wales matriculation examination pass lists were all pupils of Rochford 5011B" school not from the schools given in the list published 1381) W991!- EIITERTAINED PRESIDENT — Upon his return to the city Sun- day evening with members oi’ Sir Edward Beattyw; party, m. Harry G. Rogers had the pleasure of en- tertaining briefly at his home 33 Greenfield Avenue, his chief, Presi- dent Ross H. McMaster oi the steel Company of Canada. Mr. McMaster was greatly pleased to renew his friendship with Ml‘. Chas. H. Chandler, who was also a guest of Mrs. Roger's. DEATHS VILLAlLD-In New Zealand on lgglnday. July 29th, Mrs. Edward 79. MCGEE-At Attleborc. Mass, on August s, 1985, Jas. P. McGee of Charlottetown. Funeral notice later. TAYLOR-At Keppoch on Monday, RUSH-it 5. 1935, Mrs. (Capt) T. G. Taylor in her 74th year. Funeral from st. Paulie Church on Wednes- day. August "lth at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment Sherwood Cemetery. MORRIS-Died in the city, Aug- ust 5, i935, Hilda Morris, dearly beloved daughter of Daniel E. and Elizabeth Morris, aged 24 years. Remains will be forwarded from A. A. Hennesseys Funeral Home this morning by motor to her fath- ers home, Dundaa. Fimersl Wed- "efidily morning to St. George's. STEWART-Died in this city, Alizust 5, 1935, Lucy Stewart. dear- Mrs. T.G. Taylor The sudden passing of Mrs. (Capt) '1‘. G. Taylor at her sum- mer residence Keirpocb between ‘l and 8 o'clock yaterday morning cameasegreatslwcktoherhus- bend and family, as she had been enjoying her usual good health and conversing with her husband uptotbetimeofberdemiam- Dr. W. J. P. Maclliilan, who is summcring nearby was hastily summoned, but on his arrival found that she had passed away. The late Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Pope Welsh, and grand-daughter of the late Hon. Geo. Coles. She loam to mourn besides her sorrowing husband, three daugh- ters,‘ and one son, viz: Heal, wife of Mr. H. E. Miller, Civil Imgineer, City; 101s, wife of Stan- ley Gorey, U. S. A.. who is at present visiting hem; Gerda. wife of Mr. Noel DcBiois, City, and lidr. Gibson Taylor, Montreal; to all of whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. LEAVE FOR 00NVENTION— Dr. Waye, Bill Monaghan and President Simon Paoli, Jr., left yesterday by motor to attend the Gyro convention which takes place this week in Moncton. T0 INSPECT NEW HEAD- QUARTERS - Commander Harold Grant, Ottawa, who is attached to the headquarters staff of the Royal Canadian Navy, is expected to ar- e rive in Charlottetown Wednesday o": Thursday to inspectthe R. C. N. V. Rls new headquarters in the Sims Building. The Charlottetown Half , Company is getting established in its new headquarters and has already | held two drills there. BAND CONCERT ENJOYED- The children of the Protestant Orphanage enjoyed a two-hour band concert Sunday afternoon. when the members of the league of the Cross Band motored to Mount Herbert and rendered a number of greatly appreciated» sel- ections on the lawn. At the con- clusion the children contributed several choruses, under the direc- tion of Miss Beer, nurse in charge of the Institution, who also. on behalf of the children, tendered sincere thanks to the Band._ ____._______.... Use lllnud’: for Dandruff PERSONALS Miss Mary Miles of Halifax. is visiting Miss Virginia Scarth at Keppoch. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wood, Hali- fax, are guests at the Canadian National. Hotel. Miss Georgina irhompaon R.N., city spent the week-end at her home in Dunstafmage. Miss Marjorie Eraser. City. was a recent visitor to Dunstaffnage. Miss llflizaboth Stewart, Boston, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jchn Stewart, Dunstaffnage. Miss Louise MacKenzie, R. N._ of P. E. I. Hospital staff is spending he: holidays at her home in Long Crefk. Miss Pdorerwe Noorign of Rich- mond and Miss Ieonella Wood of Tyne Valley have been visiting in Bherhmoke guests of Miss Muriel Macmmsld-S. - Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn and son Preston left for Lynn. Mass, where they will visit their son and daugh- ters and other relatives. Dr. J. B. Brown. Boston. Mass. spent the week-end in the City, the of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- Donald, 98 Weymouth St. Mr. J. L. Beatrand. Ottawa, Chief mginoer of the C. N. R. Hotel System, arrived in Charlottetown last night. Mr. G. S. Jessup, Ottawa, assist- ant l manager of Canadian National Hotels, arrived in the City y. He is staying at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. and ma. W. J. Monaghsn have as their welcome guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preston. Danvcrs. Mass. This is Mr. Preston's first visit to the Island. iv beloved wife of John Stewart. lined 4d ylars. Funeral from her late residence, 294 Huston St. Wednesday morning at 8.415, to Si. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to B. O. Cemetery, Card Of ‘Thanks Mrs. Florence MacDonald of Glen Valley wishes to thank all her neighbours Ind friends for their fllflny kindneases and expressions of lvmnathv in the recent death of her beloved husband, Daniel K. Mac- Donald L-saca-a-s-u. n1 1112110111111 lnlovingre of SHIRLEY CATHERINE _ Who Died August 4th, 10M.‘ Inserted by bar Parents Mnaadssranudonllelnod. N.D. MacL UNDIITAIII nan-Inn.- Miss Francis Lewis. who has been visiting Miss Joan McNeili at Keppoch, returned in her home in ‘from on Monday. w. .1. M. Logan. Bank of "o" Scotia city. accompanied by Mrs. Logan, left last week oh a visit to My, 1on3‘; pgi-gntg, Mr, and 1M1. awn. IflII-fl. North Head. 0mm! Mr. Hutton Dalaiel of the Can- mhn 3mg Q1 1 ommerce staff in at. John's Nfld, is auendlns hi! section at his home in Georgi- tow-n Mrs. Harold H. Siliber and two eiiiidien John and Margaret. Hollywood. California, who have .been visiting the children's rrmd- msther. Mrs. John Silliker of Wil- mot and uncle and aunt. Mrrlnd m; ,1_ 1i. guilivan, left by 10°14" 9n miesday on return to their home in ‘Hollywood, California. lilo Minstrel‘; Ior Pimple: A - Too Late To Classify 5 A IA 7. 0, 1e 1B8 5118"“ to meow, I 5 W bu“. I, 11h, phone 1007. wru. m! CA2]! r01: 000B ‘ll ccDudauoeenamYeIi-iwllfl lllhlflfllllll! u. o -Wood. Cross Roads, and Ministers miblil-IINI TUBEIODIAa-Iolg . mtle model fl ~ -' muulgdgn E8000 cnuncnisor cuusuiuiu cuuvumuu "rho annual convention of the Church of Christ-Disciples for Pfince Edward Island, meeting at son-ray Harbor, Aug. 1st to 4th, was opened on Thursday evening at 7.30 with a good attendance o: delegates for the Missionary so. ciety business which precedes tine convention. ‘The President,~Lt.-Col. C. L, McKay, who left s. few days pre- viously to attend the conference of the All Canada Committee at ‘lloronto and then proceeded to New York where he embarked for England to attend the World Con- vention of the Churches of Christ at Leicester, and had delegated his responsibilities to other brethern, was keenly missed, for Leonard, as he is familiarly imown, is perhaps the best informed member of the brotherhood in its convention work, having been President for the past night years, and having been in close association with the leaders of the missionary forces in Canada and United States for years past. A radiogrsm from mill ocean con- veyed Bro. McKay's greetings and good wishes. Expressions of appre- ciation, with prayers for his safe voyage and for the success of the world convention opened at Leister on Aug. 7th were made. The guest speaker, C. M. Yocum of the headquarters staff of United Christian Missionary Society, In- dianapolis, Indiana, was welcomed by the chairman, Mr. R. H. Mc- Neill. The business of the Prince Ed- ward Island Missionary Board was dealt with, reports for the year tabled and committees appointed. The session closed with sermon by Rev. E. J. Chisholm. The Friday morning sesson opened with devotional service by R. H. McNeili on “The Christian's Faith", the convention theme be- ing "Keeping the Faith." Business was then dealt with. minutes read‘, reports received, discussion, eta. and an address on “Divine Imper- atives," by C. M. Yocum. Afternoon Session E. S. Norton led in devotional service. subject, "Faith in God's Word." Business was resumed deal- ing with all Canada work. The Canadian Disciple, the brothel‘- hood paper, the College and Sum- mer Camps were discussed and the new set up of the All Canada pro- gramme was tabled. ‘This is a rad- ical change from former years, whereby the office of General Sec- retary formerly held by H. B. Kil- gour, recently vacated. is to be re- placed by three regional offices, Maritime, Central and Western. Rev. Geo. W. Titus being the new Regional secretary-Evangelist for the Maritimes. ‘The budget for the year was ap- proved granting the sum of $1.000 for this Province, in connection with the evangelistic programme Mr. Titus is a former minister of New' Brunswick, who has for the past 20 years been resident in United States and returns to his native province where he will re- side in St. John. Evening service conducted by Rev. W. G. Quiglev, subject. "Faith in the Future Life." Address of welcome by pastor, C. E. Arm- strong. and response bv Mr. Quig- icy and Mr. James McCallum. an inspiring solo by Miss Ruth Vick- ers, were followed by an intenselv interesting address on “The Bel- gian Congo." by Mr. Yocum. The devotional service. "Faith of Our Fathers," was led bv Rev. J. W. Hayter, opened Saturday mom- ing’: session which then proceed- ed to business and further discus- sion of the evangelistic programme. The election of officers was on- nounced. President -— Harry Linkletter. Summer-side. Vice President-R. H. McNeili. Charlottetown. Secretary ‘Treasurer —- Victor Ling, Charlottetown. P. E. I. lvllsaion Board-Fred Rose. Bast Point: G. W. McDonald. Montague; 1'1 S, Norton, Montague; Nelson McDonald. New Glasgow: Lemuel Wyand. New Glasgow; Em- ery Linkletter. Summerside. M. C. Stewart, Charlottetown: C. I... Mc- Kay, Charlottetown: Caldwell of the Churches. Address. “The People Orient," m: Yocum. The afternoon session was the Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. l". M. Stewart presiding. After regular business. including election of officers, apleasing duet was rendered by Mrs. H. W. Platte and Mrs. Cyril McGregor, and a mis- sionary addrcss by Mrs- Yocum on "Some Personal Exper- iences in the Orient." honing session Rev. H. R. Bell, with song service and of the FOR. A's-sums?" '°' $1.33 GUNS h 0 Certrevllle Bed at ue. ihseelfpen Ilfkxll. _=_-§ ox The worship, the "lord's Day," true heart searching effect, love in commemoration of broken body and shed blood of their Iord and Master. rotary and 1M1‘. Theo Ling, THE CHARIXITTETOWN GUARDIAN Western Horses For _Montague Races, .Wed. Si: horses passed through Sum- merslde for Montague to-day, by rail and two by trailer. Mao Volo. Roy voio. Jr. mm V010. Leona, Bob 080i’ lndflMnrning Express weretbemwewho wcntbynlland 3:11 0°00 and Peggy Iongeet by Trixie Volo has a. leg which is oousiderabi-y swollen but docs not seem to be sore and she nicely on Friday. Both Trixie and gllfacwiiibegoodhorsesintbezis ass. Bob Obey who is hailed by many horsemen as Lindy the second will be amucbbetter horse "1 Mflmil-sue as he has shown up Well in his last two starts 'at Aiberton and Northam aud has been sick at both-meets. Roy Volo Jr. and Inna will also contribute towards making the 810w class the bestof ye . So 1111' Roy has been racing with horses considerably out of his class and will certainly be u better horse on Wednesday. Bud 00190 and Peggy Longset left for Montague today and either W111 be liable to repeat its previous win of this season. Bud Cope he“. 1118 the summ at Surnmerside and Peggy Lonset st Alberton. Morning Express 2.08 3-4 worked a. mile in 2.13 1-4 on Friday with the last half in 1.04 1-2. Mac had Previously worked him miles in 3-25. and 2.18 and he was showing Dlenty 0f speed. The Express horse is certainly expected to show up much better at Mon e th Northam. m“ m at Helen D. 2.14 1-4 worked nicely on Friday and will ship to Mon- til-Elie ‘on Tuesday. The competition in 2.15 not will be the stiffest so f" 1-1118 3'68!‘ but driver Clarence - Schurman expects to be well up in the summary with his little mare x1; ha been improving with every One horse that will probably be greatly missed at Montague this year is Frank J. Ortols-n. This horse holds the trotting record of that track which is 2.12 flat and has lowered his own record there for 1-116 D881 three years. This year the Ortolan horse became sore and is Just now getting back into form. Sam Grady has turned the big trotter over to Mac Steele again and Mac worked him a mile in 2.22 on Friday last and expects to lower him down considerable with- in the next two wceks so that he may start at Charlottetown. M84: it will be remembered. campaigned this horse during the first two sea- sons he was on the Island, win- hing many races with him. and very seldom being out of the money. Now that this popular horse is back with his original trainer his backers hope to see him return in his top form and be ready for the Exhibi- tion meet and fail fairs. SALEM, N. 1-1., Aug. 5.—-D1'. H. M. Parshall of Urbano, 0., leading driv- er on the Grand Circuit last season. today gained his second straight major victory at Rockihgham Park, Two days ago the “Doc" accoun- ted for the trotting division of the $6.000 American stake by driving Lawrence Hanover, a Hambletonion nominee, to s smashing victory. To- day he was behind the favored Wedgemere Voio which won two o! the three heats in the $1922 pacing stake. Danno Owiahoney. new heavy- weight wrestling champion. entered a sulky and drove Aileen Mack to a half-length victory over the veteran Walter Cox, behind Millie Worthy, in a special matched heat. business. reports of committees. etc. Miss Vivian Armstrong de- lighted the audience with a finely rendered solo and the convention sermon was delivered by Rev. Car- lyle Watterworih. Lord's day opened with a spe- ¢1B11y lflfse audience and a period of worship including solo by Rev. H. R. Bell and a powerful sermon on “Memorials" b," Rev. C. M. Yocum in which the memorial nature of the ordinances of the church, “Baptism.” "The LDIC’! slipper" and the weekly day of were depicted from the scripture and spiritual standpoint, with deg]! reverence and power, a sermon of pre- paratory to the communion service. 00110110080 by Elders E. S. Norton and Norman McLeod, assisted by six deacons nciuding n. mogt 1m. pressive service as the large aud- ience in reverence and humility ioined in partaking of the feast of the The Young Peoples session opened with Mr. Keith McKinnon presiding. Isobel Robertson, Sec- con- ducted devotional period on the theme "Faith in Our Young People," Mr. Robert Shaw contrib- uting a thoughtful and inspiring address on Young People's work. Musical numbers were given by Mr. Rupert McKay and Mr. Leigh Dingwell and address by Rev. C. M. Yocum. ' The closing session Sunday even- ing attracted the largest a "‘ , ‘ ‘ -- the use of additional capacity outside. and an overflow meeting in the United Church where Rev. Mr. Titus praoched to a large audience. Rev. C. M. Yocum was again the speaker and mu Nun McKay and Mr- V. L. Dingweii contributed the special music The ‘subject of the sermon was "Civiliuationb Debt in the Church.” Final reports of com- mittees including the obituary and tune and place were presented. A short Milpah service with singing of “God Be With You ‘I111 We Meet Again" brought in a close a very harmonious and inspiri- ational convention. ‘The delegates were unbmmded in their appreci- ation of the hospitaiib" o: their friends in Murray Harbor and of the boouthl of the locality, me of in cm beautiful purv- 11 glued I 15v. 11.111111 GUEST $111111 11 111111 Yesterday was Fellowship Day at Rotary. The address was given by the Rev. Dr. Moorheud Legate, and the chairman was Rotarian Arthur Mould of the Fellowship Commit- tee. Dr. Legato said it would be a fine thing to add fellowship to the list of virtues which every good man should possess. Fifty years ago life was indlir- idualisiic and man believed that he should busy himself in a little world and have a. good time with- out thought of his fellows. 'I'his was a fsllacious attitudr. The Creator made man a social being. "When I first landed in Canada." said the speaker, "I learned an ex- pression which was new to me. such a man I was told is “a good mixer." Later I heard others so de- scribed and said to myself, "what a lot of cocktails they must be Putting up." Eventually I learned the true meaning of the phrase. Without fellowship a man develops a one track mind and he becomes selfish, bigoted and narrow. “It is unnecessary to define fel- lowship. This meeting of the Rot- ary Club is a demonstration of true fellowship. Fellowship should solve many troubles in these troubled times. Lord Robert Cecil. authority on Peace Relations. said. “until nations reczonize their duty to each other in the spirit of true fellowship. wars will not cease." The League of Nations is a great fellowship striving to attain its aims in the same way as Rotary fellowship and will provide the solution for our economic diffi- culties. His brother had written that "whatever effect Rotary may have had on business. Rotary has changed many business men for the better." ' Past President J. A. Webster stressed the importance of attend- ance and said it was plannvri to have a one-hundred percent meat- ing as soon as the holiday season was over. Past PresidentG. l". Hutchoson. announced by the chairman as the "grand old man of Tennis." re- ceived a big hand from fellow members. Rotarlan Norville Luck invited the Rotarians to visit the Boys’ Camp at Canoe‘Cove any- time between "today and Friday." The guests yesterday were George E. Robinson. formerlv oi Vancouver, Rotarian W. K. Hall- ett, General Manager of the Bangor and Aroostcok Railways, Rev. A. B. Simpson of Port Ar- thur, Fred J. Lyfor of Bangor, Maine, Cedric Boulter. - Fernc Graves and the Rev. Charles Palm- er. ASSISTANCE (Continued from Page i) Provision was made in this year's Estimates for an expenditure of $1,500,000 on account of this Act. (Ab-PRAIRIE FARM REHAB- ILITATION ACT-Jfhis Act,.pass- ed at the 1935 session of Parlia- ment. is to provide a sum not ex- ceeding $1,000,000 a year for four years to secure rehabilitation of drought and soil drifting areas in the provinces of Manitoba, Sask- atchewan and Alberta (5)——W‘HEAT BONUS-An Act respecting Wheat, passed at the i931 session of Parliament. auth- orized the payment of a bonus by the Dominion of Canada of five cents s. bushel of wheat grown in the provinces of Manitoba. Sask- atchewan and Alberta in the year i931. The payment of the bonus was made only to the actual grow- ers of the wheat at the time of delivery of wheat to the elevator company. The measure" was intro- duced with a. view to alleviating the distress caused the Western fnnner on account of the low price prevailing for wheat. high price did not reflect the cost of produc- tion. The amount of bonus pnid amounted to 512.719.900.73. (ih-FINANCIAL AID TO PRO- VINCES-Jn addition to direct re- lief and public works expenditure the Government has made finan- cial provision, solely for the assist- ance of agriculture, of over $37,- 000.000. (7)—-ASSIS'I‘A.NCE RE WHEAT MARKETING-Owing tn the fin- ancial collapse of the wheat pnols in the western provinces and the large surplus of wheat. the Govern- ment, at the urgent request of western producers and the Prem- iers of the western provinces. as- sumed a large financial iirbility in 1930 in connection with tho mar- keting of wheat. Each your since 11130 this assistance has been con- tinued and through the Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producers Lim- ited. the central selling agency, m»- erstions have been-carried .... “on. tending to prevent the disastrous decline in wheat prices that must have taken place had no support been available from the govern- ment-sssisted agency. Before a Committee of the House ' of Commons recently, Mr. Geo. 1-1’. McIvor, Sales Manager of the Can- adian Cooperative Wheat Pro- ducers Limited, testified that in his opinion the farmers of Canada had benefitted to the extent of an estimated figure of 8187000000 111 additional prices received for their products byrcason of the assist- ance thus rendered the farmins industry. (D-TRE WHEAT BOARD- Under legislation passed at the re- cent session of Parliament. the Government's assistance in con- neeiion with the marketing of wheat will be taken over by the new Wheat Board. The legislation to this Board has been i! I d fan-eeachinl fin- Huey Long ‘Challenges Roosevelt Guardian's Speeill Win11 (A. P. B! WASHINGTON, Aug. B. “ nator Huey 14mg challenged President Roosevelt today to fight him in Louisiana, not Arkansas, and offered to debate with the r ident on new deal issues. Calling attention to , d re- ports that the President was going to campaign against him in Arkan- sas, by speaking there in support o1 Senator binson (D-Ark), Louisiana. democrat said: “If the President wishes to throw down the gauntlet and make an anti-long campaign in the south. I live in Louisiana." Life's Edrnings Up In Smoke (C. P. By Guardian's Spiel-ll Wire) Ancioon, Texan. Aug. s. - Oral. Bilbreyfla wife made his bed. She made it out of nice clean straw- and it cost Bilbrey just 817.000- The farmer was away from home when his wife decided to fill her mattresses or "ticks" with new straw. She had to empty the old straw, so she built a bonfire and pil- ed it high. Then Bilbrey came home and his wife remembered. Her husband was thrifty. He had accumulated his wealth in currency, stocks. notes and the like hidden these away in a mattress. They ail went up in smoke. YACHT PARTY BELIEVEI) IN H. I ll I N ll Wide Search For Five Persons Missing Two Weeks F r o m Mont Louis,.Gaspe. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Aug, 5.—Be1ief that. five persons missing since they set out for a cruise on the Gulf of St. Law- rence from Mont Louis. 95599. W0 weeks ago in their motor yacht had landed somewhere was 8x91559171 here tonight by officials of the Que- bec Provincial Police. Police announced Sonny White, alias James Walters, one of the mis- sing persons, was on bail of 825.000 m appear at Gaspe fall assizes on a charge of wounding an oflioer cf the Quebec Liquor Commission. Others missing. are Mrs. White, alias ‘ival- tars, Norman Clear-y, an electrician at the Mont Louis Lumber Com- pany, and two mechanics, Bert La- cassc and Charles Dionne thought to be Nova Scotisns. Police said they believed Walters was in hiding but the other four persons had n0 connection with the charge. It was believed the five, for whom a broad search has boon 801118 0X1 since they set out from Mont Louis July 19 in their boat, the Amber Jack. had landed either on the Coast of Labrador, in Newfoundland or in the French islands of St. lPer- re, Miquelon. According to information received by police, White had loaded several extra containers of 888011116 "W"! the boat before the party set out 0n what they said would be a short trial spin. This had led to the belief they planned a 10118 131D- . They also said it was peculiar no sign of the missing boat has been found in the Gulf despite search by two government boats. a large num- ber of fishing schooners and a Royal Canadian Mounted Police airplane. Churcli Pa p e rs Urge Withdrawal From Olympics (By Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. A118. 5-011 the heels of the latest demands by Jew- ish organizations that the United States withdraw its support from the ‘i936 Olympic Games in Berlin. two church publications-one Pro - estnnt and the other Catholic-to- day called editorially for equally drastic action. The Oommonweal. a Catholic weekly, in effect urged a boycott of the Olympics by all Catholics. The Christian Century, a Protestant magazine, declared fair play could not be expected in Germany and recommended the transfer of the international athletic meet to some other country. The effect of these developments was to broaden the scope of critic 15m directed-gt Germany and based - -~ upon allegations of religious as well as racial discrimination in German athletics. Previously anti-Nazi feel- ing, insofar as the Olympics are concerned, has largely been con- fined to Jewish elements. The Commonweal traces. in de- tail, a. sequence of events calculat- ed to show preiudice. discrimina- tion and even violence against the athletic youth organisation of Ger- man Catholics despite assurances from Reichsfuehrer Hitler and protests from the Vatican. Fre- quent attempts have been made. the editorial charg . to dishand the Deutsche Jugendknft, organ- izcd in i020 to fmter the athletic work of young German Catholics and numbering nearly 1,000,000 portance in view of the serious problems which , ht conditions impose uoon the wheat moduli: 111's." ARBITRATORS (continued from Page I) thing would be accomplished by the" Anglo-Freucb-Italian conferences here about August 1b, but they be- lieved it would be far from enough. imlessilDucetu-kes ruuchieisthan be now asks or unless Emperor Hailies Selassie prefers virtual sur- render to conquest. The general belief was that noth- ing but unexpected luck could turn threatened war into Peace. IAGEB TO JOIN UP ROME. August 5-(A P)-—War veterans ciamored for admittance u“ mm the ranks of Italy's rapidly growing armed forces today and pessimistic views were expressed upon the outlook for conciliation of the dispute with Ethiopia. The National Federation of World war storm troopers sent a second request to Premier Mussllini to be allowed to enter East African service. Shipment of troops. work- men and war materials to the colonies of Eritrea and Italian Somaliland continued at a rapid pace. SEES NEITISH THREAT The newspaper Girnale Dqtalis professed to see o, threatof sanc- tions from Great Britain against Italy if negtiotations to end the dispute are not succmsful by the time the League Council meets September 4. Referring to a speech Saturday night by Anthony Eden. Britain's minister for League of Nations Affairs. the authoritative Journal declared: “Eden's threat is not alarming but we would like to know whether it. is England or the League of Nations which. in its rnobity, should deliberate and pass judg- ment on eventual sanction?” To Take Firmcr Stand LONDON, Aug. 5-(0. R-Havas) -Criticism at Rome of British participation in the Italo-Ethiopian agreement at. Geneva will cause the British Government to take a former stand against extreme It- alian demands at the three-power conference to be held in France. reliable sources said today. Two facts, the danger of a de- feat of the government in the next general elections if the prestige of the League of Nations is not maln- tained. and the close connection between British African colonial interes‘ and those of the League in connection with the ItaJo-Ethi- opian dispute, are mentioned in support of this prediction. ETHIOPIA READY TO FIGHT ADDIS AIBABA, August 5—-(CP) ——'I‘he foreign office of Ethiopia reiterated its determination to re- fuse either limitation of its floyémlilnty or alienation of its llemwry Willy. 1n any solution of the dispute with Italy. _As evidence of military prepara- 0.0115 came from many sources, Emperor Haile Selassie named Flomign Ivlinisier Heroy President of the new Ethiopian Red Cross and arranged to attend its first of- ficial meeting tomorrow. Neither he nor his minister would comment upon a. London report that contracts had been made with JB-Dflh for the purpose or arms and that a Japanese military and com- mercial commission was coming to Ethiopia. (This report was firmly denied by Government officials in Tookyo.) One official hinted, however, that Ethiopia is short of munitions and would entertain offers from anyone in the world. How far they might go in an ef- fort to avert war officials would not say. An official communique said the Leagues action 1n calling a meet- ing of the Council September 4 to examine the Italo-Ethiopian dis- plfie from all aspects "has fully satisfied the Ethiopian Govern- ment. which has not ceased to de- mand this examination during the lasl 57f? months.” French Minister Bodard in an in- tar-view formally denied harsh treatment of French Catholics mis- akriaries in Ethiopia (which was reported in a dispatch to an Italian newspaper). The Foreign Office also denied the reports, New Type Bomber LONDON, Aug. 6-('I‘uesday)—- (C. P.-Havasl--A large order for a new type of light. bombing plane capable of making 2'15 miles an hour has been placed for the Royal Air Force, the aviation editor of the Daily Telegraph said this morning. The bomber. it was said. is a two-motored monoplane designed along the lines of a oomme 1.1111 plane which took part in the Lon- don-Melboume air race. MODEM/F Bed room Su i to $119 Kmall Down Paynwnt Creator than aver ll the demand YOP'IOGOPI\S~ILYIGG furnituropand Qifilillllylfllill-lrilwll the desire , rar this beautirui. furnitufilior ‘the bedroom. uolvwne rfurnibwrit ' guy and charming. Choose-one nnu with’ attractive-Venetian ouirrerg, 1n ntehec walnut van rl. Take ldrlnllgl or Lhlo rar savfnp. nuimiiivs Ch'town and SlllnmP. aid . the eastern uuaruian ..'Thin column in reserved for nswl of local interest but advertis- lng of u newuy nature may be in- serted at 2 cents u‘ word strictly Payable in advance. ..' i. .~. -" _-;_"'-§: * Jsuuscarfiuoivs to The banded to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabonu ..'BLUE BUS will run to Mon- tague Races Wednesday, August '1, leaving Peters Road 12 dclock. L-8877-8-8-ll. Severe Rust Da m a ge To Sack. Wheat Crop (CI; a‘; iGfiilWn-ffs Special Wire) REGINA, Aug. 5—Practlcslly no common or bread wheat will be cut except for feed in at least l5 mun- icipalitics in the extreme southeast corner of Saskatchewan, H011. J. C. Taggart, Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture, declared today. Mr. Taggnrt has just returned from a personal inspection of the most heavily lniestcd rust district in the province. “No ivorson knows," he said. "how far north or west the extensive‘ damazc will spread." In the southeast corner of Sa- mkatchcwan Mr. Tagger; sold. pos- sibly 60 per cent oi‘ i110 Durum wheat could be cut for market. Most hnrlny and oats would be fit in wt, Iii the badly infcstrd area Durum ncieag“ rims about one third oi that sown to bread wheat. A great deal of rusted Wheat will bc used for fodder the Agriculture Minister said. Some farmers are cutting it for that purpose. In bad- ly rusted country there are ap- proximately 1.500 farmers affected Mr. Tnggart figured. Even north of the sprcific sruth- east comer district Mr. Taggart said rust damage would be severe. Pm ‘Alinnrvib- for ilrnlsrn FLYING ROL then liilfilil?“ 1 Hear about the PROPHECY OF ZECHARIAB 5:14 What is this flying roll as seed in V1!- ion twenty cubits long and ten wide? ll! universal cures explained. Read it and (ZUIIIU TUESDAY 8 P. M. AT TilE FORUM Hear Evangelist F. W. Johnstone Every You cannot afford in miss it. an, |g hen-in; him. Come" Song Service‘ before lecture by Mr. H. R. Brennan Gladys Pilmley Brcunan-éPianisi. h Soiolsl NOTICE-Pact lectures in‘ printed form can be obtained at s cent! per single copy or 50 cents per cluaen. Addrms Box sas Charlottetown P. l. I. The, lecture on the “Man Whose Number h 866" is now ready. i.