-Frances and owned by Profitt. was sec- -on . ‘ Rocharm and ‘Sweet Marie finished fourth. =-.-r'"x ‘:7, , .- O3- f Belfast Rally Ddy Service The bytsrlan Church held its Rally Day exercises on evening, the gathering very large. presided and conducted the Miss Mabel McEaehern. In addition to the including well David E. Griffiths, and riate recitation was added by Mrs. Mabel McEachern. The choir was quite represented and acquitted praise singing. A very interesting of Certificates to a large number of scholars, by the pastor, who during the proceedings compli- mented them for their successful efforts in Bible study, and encour- aged them to go forward to further attainments. The following teachers were mainly responsible for the good work, Masrs. Wm. _McInnfs and Reggie McLean, Mrs. Emily West, Mrs. J. E. Ross and Mrs Hector Giilis. ISLAND CATTLE (Continued from Page l) 1 ___?___,_.. dry, won by M. 1. McCarthy of Sussex, N. B.. with his Queen E. Francy. Iiewls’ Logabell Pauline was second and Pr0f1tt's Rocharm of Wlllowfarm third. Jones won the cow three years old. dry, with his Abegweit Lady Wlllowfarmsanta The heifer two years old, dry, title went to Jones with his Abeg- weit Lorna Doone. and Miss Rob- erta Taylor of Freetown took sec- ond with her Echo Princess Roch- arm. Jones’ Abegweit Foofaraw was ~third and Iiewis’. Lilly Gay Roch- irm was fourth. Jones also took "sixth place with his Abegwelt Olympus. Colby Lewis won the heifer sen- ior yearling with his Liyn May Jones‘ Abegweit Rosemeath was third followed by Lyn_ Tensen Rocharm, owned by Lewis. Heifer, junior yearling, was won ; by C. Taylor of Freetown, with his Olympia Bell and Jones‘ Abegweit Bluebell was third and his Abegwelt Profitt won the heifer. senior 'calf, with his Willowfarm Franny -May and his Willowfann Bunny Princes was third. Lewis came fourth with his Llyn Heather-bell Rocharm and Jone: finkhcd fifth with his Abegweit Buttermere. The heifer junior calf prize went to Profitth Willowfarm Rose Francy and Jones’ Abegweit Marina was second. Profitt took fourth place with his Willowfarm Beauty the Great and Jones’ Abegweit Capel- _la was fifth.‘ Profittfs Willowfarm Rose Francy captured the Junior champion fe- _male and his Willcwfarm Francy May was second. In the guernseys. Guy Rodd of Braokley Point Road. P. E. 1., fin- ished second in the bull. three years f old and upwards, with his Beach -- _I-Iill Sycamore Butter Fat. Carter Mister King of the Oakfield Estate was first. Rodd ‘finished fourth in the bull. junior calf, with his Braokley King. NBTBB llfiTClllStllh-At the P. E. Island Hosptal on Sept. 24. 1935, to M.“- ‘and Mrs. 1". G. Hutcheson. a son. maniacs! ; i‘ . . Y - a" William Henry ‘ , III! of the late James and Dalton of Charlottetown. ti; er o Uflanley, Jlfll Gillls. dflllh I “ $3333.... of u” the residence rs. the president, F. I. Coop- “ er. presented Mr.‘ Ainsworth with '~ s combination cigarette-lighter and Sunday School of the Pres- annual Sunday -being notwithstanding the heavy roads, following much rain. 'I‘he Rev. D. L. Griffiths, posttlor e. votional part of the programme. The organist for the evening was interesting prescribed printed programmes of responsive Bible readings and songs a few extra numbers were added. rendered sacred solos by Mrs. Eva Murchison, Mr. Master Glen MaoKenzie. A very approp- strongly itself most effectively in leading the feature of the service was the presentation Mrs. Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Pherson, Wiltshire, returned Satur- day evening from a motor trip to Portland. Maine. companied home by Mr. John Mac- Donald, who will spend a few days t var. on Septem- Idesse Dofron, widow iqicbominiu: alum, we Sept. so. TUQSDAY. 1 ' 3.15 yam-Mission Bind — 5001s.! ‘ H!!!» 1.30 p.m.--W.C.T.U.—Esst Parlor. The Central Guardian Ills column fl use: el focal interest but ohm of runway nature ma‘) be at d eeltdl word strictly [quick ll advance. ‘ . lacuna-n win win. coaaacrion-m the pus, list Bracklcy Point School instead of Iona. SEIZE LIQUOR-The RCMLP. seiseda small quantity of rum in the city last night. GENEROUS DONATION-One of the first responses to the public ap- peal mane by the P. E. I. Hospital was given yesterday by His Honour Lieut. Governor DeBlriis, who sent a cheque for $100 to Mr. S. A. Mac- Leod, Chairman of the City Collec- tors, “w1th best wishes for success in your efforts." Needless to say this generous act is greatly appreciated. ACCEPTS POSITION-MI‘. Jack Hitchcock, Golf Pro, at Belvedere Golf Links has accepted a position in South Carolina as Golf Pro and supervisor of a new golf course now tinder construction at King- ston, near Charleston. He leaves November first, and will be absent six months. HON. MR. RHODES AND HOUSING-Hon. Mr. Rhodes- an- nounces that one of the leading trust companies in the Marltlmes had just signed the Federal Hous- ing Sc‘ agreement and he expect: that other companies in that part of Canada will do so. This would enable the Miaritime people to take advantage of the Act, he said. IN REFERENCE TO THE PIC- ‘TURII "love Me Forever" showing ‘at the Prince Edward Theatre, the Bishop of Charlottetown wishes to ‘notify his people that he has re- ‘ceived information to the effect ‘that this picture as shoyvn in Can- jada is suitable for public enter- tainment and not in the Class B as listed by the Chicago Legion of DGOCHCY, MOTORS!) T0 MAINE-Mr. and Alexander Seaman, Brackley They were ac- vlsiting friends and relatives. INJURED IN FALL-MI‘, Charles McDougall was rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital about 10,30 last night suffering from injuries to the head received in a. fall downstairs at hisresldi- ‘ ence. The extent; of 1111s; injuries could not be determined but he was unconscious when admitted to the hospital. ~ FIRE TIQREATENS COAL PILE —-Workmen were busily engaged last night removing heated coal from the cellar of the Infirmary as a precautionary measure against fire. stored fuel attracted the attention of the attendants who on investi- gation found the ooal to be heat- ing. Fumes from the recently TREAT FOR- MUSIC LOVERS » —-“Love Me Forever" is a poor title for a which received yesterday at the ‘Theatre ‘m music lovers especial- ly. this picture should niako a strong appeal. It shows the prac- tically unlimited possibilities of the film as a fine art medium. was Grace Moore's superb soprano voice is reproduced with marvellous pre- cision, and the settings and sup- porting cast are in keeping with the high standard of the star's per- fcrmance. truly magnificent picture, its first showing Prince Edward PERSONALS Mr. Richard MacLean. Hampshire, left Saturday morning to attend the Halifax Exhibition. Mr. Allison MacDonald, Portland, Maine, left Monday morning, alter spending two weeks visiting rela- tives on the Island. Mr. Robert McPherson. St. John, N.B., spent last week on the island‘ visiting relatives. Her many friends will learn with pleasursof the continued improve- ment of Miss Yvonne Arasnault, who is a patient at the Charlotte- town Hospital. Mrs. Susan Andrew of dhubenac- sdie. n. 5.. is critically I11 at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. Gill ' Mk. and Mrs. Earl Gola. Char- lottetown. left this morning fm- Montreai, where they will spend their holidays, . Rev. D. I... Griffiths. Belfast left on the Hocbelaga on Monday to be present at a-mesting of the Presbyterian Synod of the, Mari- times on Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. W. L._Brsnton, vedlll .Uewa' of the Central school Pair, Class 10, Sec. 5, first prise should have read under the same thumb Bennett. Hypocrisy was the term Fast On (Continued from Peso 1) nosed into the reef. There was very little shock, according to the last report received here. and most of the pamengers slept all nllht unaware that the 11M!‘ hid grounded- When the itms came for them to be transferred to the Arltuani they were in good humor and followed instructions in every detail. Four of the Rotterdanfs motorboats moved the 460 passengers and 250 o1 the crew to the rescue ship in about four hours. The passengers‘ baggage also was transferred. A ‘ nvesiI-se £10m, this Arigusni said the liner was in no immediate danger of breaking up. because the sea was calm, but it would be very difficult to refloat . \ Heavy Crop Damage KINGSTON. iiamaica. Sept. 30- Speeding to ths Cayman Islands under an emergency order after the tropical hurricane swept up the Caribbean. the British cruiser Danae today found heavy ‘crop and property damage on Cayman Brac and Little Cayman. Grand Cay- man, largest of the three depend- encies of Jamaica, escaped the full force of the blow. . - Forty houses were wrecked and 106 others Vie damaged on Cay- man Brac, and 190 homeless fish- erfolk were being cared for by more fortunate islanders when the Danae arrived. All crops had been destroyed but enough provisions for two weeks had been stored away before the hurricane struck and there was no actual suffering on the island. No livm had been lost, although there was some anxiety about vessels on the fishing grounds. Similar conditions were reported on Little Cayman but no estimates of the homeless or crop damage were received here. Steamship services from King- ston will look after the wants of both stricken islands, and tho Danae has been ordered to proceed to Bermuda, now in the path of the hurricane. _ Jamaica. about 1'15 miles to the southeast of the Cayman Islands, felt the tail-end of the storm Fri- day, when 35 per cent of the banana crop was destroyed with a loss of $1,250,000. Tonight Kingston prepared to take care of 450 passengers 1 from ' the Holland-America liner STEVENITES HIIWES "All Mr. Bernard Hughes, structionist candidate for Queens presented the views of his party before a large group of the electors in Howes Hall, Buckley. He was ably supported on the platform by Messrs. Haryy Richardson. Robert Connolly and J. W. Dixon. lvIr. George Robertson caoably presided. Mr. Barry Richardson Explaining that he was substi- tuting for Mir. Inga who was in Halifax exhibiting some .cf. his Ayrshire cattle. Mr. Richardson proceeded to give reasons for a third party. He strongly denounced the Liberal propaganda that a vote for Stevens is a vote for Ben- nett and went on to describe the events leading up to the split be- tween Stevens and Bennett. The reason Mr..King did not utilize the findings of the Price Spreads Commission, said Mr. Richardson, was that he could not. He was as Mr. Mr. Richardson used in referring to Mr. Bennett's stand on lower interest rates. Mr. Bennett voted against this issue in the g-Iouse, and now he has it in his platform. The people can rely on the pfqm- ises of Mr. Stevens, he has sat in the seats of the mighty, he knows what lies before him. and with this knowledge he makes pledges his Mk. I. I. Dixon Mr. Dixon said he wished to ex- plain in some detail the manner in which ths_ banks made exces- sive profits. Starting with the first steps of incorporation, he said. before the bank gets its char- ter it must have $1,000,000. It is allowed to print another $1,000,000 and during certain months of the year the bank maynrint an ex- tra 0200900. The bank then ad- vertises for depositors and gets ap- stely another 0500.000. As only one cheque in ten is cashed this total may be mmtiplied by ten on which the bank makes a "_~...... czar .si..-,. Held Reef Off Jamaica Coos-f.’ Rotterdam; held hard and fast on a reef of Morant Cays, about 60 miles southeast of here. ' ‘Sent out ‘from Kingston in ‘re- sponse to wireless messages, the steamship Arlgusni took off the passengers.‘ QT“ and was ex- pected to bring them in here before midliflhii- ~ ». . smpsnmu Blast or sums HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 30 -Bermuda escaped with minor damage tonight as a tropical hur- ricane that had left a trail of death ‘and destruction m the Car- ibbean whirled by about 100 miles northwest of this coral island. A steadywind of 56 miles an hour, with gusts as hlghas ‘l0, was felt here when the storm passed. Stores and homes had been boarded up. ahd all shipping had securely anchored in sheltered coves but these precautions proved unnecessary. Although meteorolo- gists warned that a gale would rage throughout the night, the island was believed to be safe from serious damage at 7.30 o'clock- Public utility services continued without interruption. The Mfrieas liner Monarch of Bermuda,’ which discharged 400 passengers from New York at St. Georges this morning, rather than attempt the narrow channel to Hamilton, ‘was expected to put in here tomorrow. While the islanders braced them- selves for the storm, the liner turned quickly and put out to sea after landing the passengers. , Rushed to Aid o! Liner KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 30- Tho salvage ship Killcrig rushed out of Kingston tonight, presum- ably to assist the steamship Rot- terdam, grounded on s. coral reef 00 miles southeast of here. The Killerig was stationed in Kingston, working on the ship Cartagena.‘ Moving Northeast HAMILTON, Bennuda,~Scpt. 30 —Observers said late today a trop- ical disturbance, centred 150 miles west southwest of B rmuda and moving northeast at e rate of 25 miles an hour, was expected to pass 100 miles northwest of the island by l0 p.m.. tonight. Bermuda this afternoon‘ had winds of 50 miles an hour, gradu- Recon- ' ally- increasing in velocity. these deductions do not. affect - profits to any great extent. Mr. Dhfon etaiguded by saying thie le o u wealth which s Egepn Esp firm them by the t ks i exchange for a book en- TY Mr. Bernard Hughes , Canadais ndionger a democracy. is no longer a free country, is no longer ruled by the people, but is in the hold of a few men, said Mir. Hughes. Mr. Stevens‘ investig- ations revealed the deplorable conditions existing in Canada,- he endeavored to have the Govern- ment rectify them, and failing he decided, to appeal directly to the people. Mr. Hughes outlined the policy of the Stevens Party ‘and concluded by asking the support of the people for clean, honest p gov "rnment. Mr. Robert’ Connolly Mr. Connolly emphasised the. need of getting away from the old party lines. The people present were interested in agriculture and livestock. neither of the old part- ies have promised to raise prices in these lines. Charging that Mr. Hepburn had called Mr. Stevens a thief on the public platform. Mr. Connolly expressed his indig- nation at sucnslanderous state- ments. I-Ie cited a case of "profit- eering" from his own experience. He had sold some of his pigs for 7 1-3 cents and walked up town to buy a pound of bacon. He was charged 43 cents. The Government is supposed to protect the farm- ers, does this look as if they are doing it, asked Mr. Connolly. Mr. Bennett has _|.!l mised todo every- thing in his power to amend the Constitution. Mr. Stevens says the present Constitution gives the Government sufficient power to control the money interests, but if it should try and fsi‘, then it ru be time to bring about a change. The banks have not been lenient in our time of need, said Mr. Connolly in conclusion. Farm- ers have not even been able to raise a loan with Government security. m meeting closed with the . Rational Anthem. Survivors To Appear Before Admiralty Court miles-q On will appear in ty Court» hare tomorrow when an official inquiry "I004! hi! Sinclair and Iarabee‘. at Mt. stew- art last night. The audience listen- ates, banked by Hon. J. P. McIntyre and Hon. Thane Campbell. deliver addresaeswhfch were for the most Bennett Government has done dur- lng the past five years. At the con- clusion of each discourse, the audi- ence applauded politely. Dr. A. B. Martin was the chair- man. During the meeting a resolvition was passed criticising the Conserva- tive candidatoa for not meeting with the Liberals in Joint debate. » Mr. J. J. Larabeo referred in be- ginning his address to the Recon- struction eandidates, claiminl there are two extra Conservative candidates in Queens County. He criticised Mr. Stevens among other things for sitting for five years in the. House of Commons’ and en- dorsing what the Bennett Gov- ernment did. Referrlng to the policy of the Conservative Party in 1080, he claimed that man of the , ' had been left un ulfilled. . 20.000 young men arc locked up relief camps and are not allowed the. right to vote because Mr. Bennett knows that vote against him, he declared in speaking of the unemployment question. The present tariffs and old lg! pensions came in for notice by Mr. Larabce. The income tax is ten times as high as in 1930'he claimed, quot- ing the income tax returns in this province in an attempt to prove his statement. In 1980 he said iiiiimsiu» AlMEETiNii IN- MT. siiiiilii Less than a half filled hail greet- ed the Liboral candidates. Messrs. edpatiantlytotholiiberaieesidid- l1! part carping criticisms of all tbs fifth»... decide who was tbs aggressor. the applifation of the to be applied. and Just how and by whom they were began to emerge prominently in in- formal conversations as to the ap- plication of sanctions against Italy if hostilities begin and if the Coun- and neeemary. tight place when sanctions were deprived of the business of cam- ing goods to and from Italy, to say nothing of the effect an Austria's industry if it were suddenly cut ofl they would ‘ ment at Ottawa so we will have unanimous consent in the chang- speaker. He devoted the first part session. $42,649 were paid in income taxes in this province and 0318.000 in 1935. In the next breath in deal- ing with the sugar tax, he said, "We believe that in these hard times there are other ways cf getting taxes other than from. the poor people." _ He touched also on other mat- ters among others the attitude of Mr. Bennett and Mk. Stevens to the unemployed. _ Mr. Peter Sinclair the next speaker referred to the different parties in the field in Canada and to Mr Stevens whom he said he believed was in alliance with Mr. Bennett. He referred to unemployment and to Canada's trade, which, Mr. Sinclair claimed. was ruined W high tariffs. He dealt also with ment relief, claiming nemploy- need it. slder now in Canada, trade, fin- clair said. "Beca the constitu- tion needs to be changed," he said. "we want a Liberal Govern- a ing of the constitution. That is the only way the constitution can be changed and changed right. he claimed. Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works was ' the next of his address to explaining what was to bc done with the three million dollars which the Govern- ment was given authority to bor- row at the special session of the Legislature recently. Almost a million would be used to pay off the overdraft which is bearing in- terest at 4 1-471». We can fund that at a little over 3 per cent,“ h! said. The remainder will be used to pay off short term loans which mature soon and to refund if pos- sibie at lower rates of interest other loans. ' Speaking on Federal issues he claimed that the people receiving a low price for what they have to sell and paying a high price for what they have to buy is what ciauses hard times andthe depres- s on. ' He spoke also on the trade of c- itry pressed in League circles as to whether would cooperate in the application of though technically the league until Oct. is has been, standing aloof during the entire League discussion of the Italo- Ethiopian crisis. reports, from both Paris and Gen- eva, that Great Britain has ad- dressed an enquiry to FY8009 i" learn what the latte;- would do in case of an unprovoked attack on the British. navy in the Mediter- ranean Sea, were neither confirmed nlormdenled in official quarters t0- g . was believed iuilikely Britain would "1"- ihfl‘ address such an inquiry to France money went to ‘those who did not 0n m, ha]; o; m, m“ s; s11- Samuel I-Ioare. There 1w three thins: to con- which did not indicate what action Britain would take in any specific anoe and the constitution, Mr. Sin- incidgng 1n mpcpg, ' unliloely Britain would Isxpeot to get a solid French commitment on country was prepared to recipro- cate-somethiing the note to France indicated Britain was not prepared do. move on the part of Great Britain would be inconsistent with this country's continued insistence she has no quarrel with Italy and that her entire concern in the Italo- Ethiopian quarrel begins and ‘ends inside the League. an increasing Italy and a growing feeling United Kingdo Ethiopia if Emperor Hafie Selassie orders the immediate mobilization he has threatened. sin will insist upon Italy settling her quarrel with Ethiopia within the league, and that Great Britain is not open to any bribes or bar- gains aimed -at getting her to coun‘ can adventure. ‘These comments were in reply to the Italian Cabinet (Continued from P186 l) r01 might conceivably get into dif- ficulties with the Italian army" or force. Should Ill‘ break out before the League is submitted. Ioague emoials bought an immediate ses- of the league council would to determine what to do. They anticipated the following possible sequence of activities: 1. The Coimcil would endeavor to 2. It-weuld decide in principle on sanctions ltainst Iiflfllfl‘. l. It would specify the sanctions to be applied. .. , ‘ML .. Me cil decides sanctions are justified Austria and Switasrland-lboth bordering on Italy and conencting Italy with Germany-were in a. mentioned. ’ Austria's federal railways, it was said, would be ruined if they were from the Italian market. Switzerland's position was par- ticularly delicate. Her railroads. too, depend in large‘ measure on freight and passenger traffic to and from Italy and her exports would be hard hit by sudden of trade. In addition about one fourth of Switzerland's population is It- ali-o-speaking and of Italian an- Serious doubts also were ex- Hungary and Poland and Germany, al- a member of “ens. LONDON, Sept. SKI-Recurring In diplomatic circles however, it Foreign Secretary, Diplomats further agreed it was ‘hypothetical case unless this Believed Dlfionafatont Military sources thought such a t. .1 The day's developments British irritation at the m would not censure Authoritative sources said ‘Brit- Millwllnfs fill. Affl- communique of the country, claiming the falling off in trade and the ’ “ in building and construction, also helped to bring about the depres- sion and the hard times. Hon. Thane Campbell. Attorney General. who was the last speaker spoke first briefly on Provincial politics upholding what the Gov- ernment had done at the special Speaking on Federal issues he also referred to Canada's trade and the Imperial Conference in 1980 and to the Ottawa Agree- ments. Re claimed that even with the great benefits which have. followed the agreements the dut- ies against British products com. ing into Canada are f or 8 times what they were before. The tar. iffs have also caused retaliation by the other countries. hs said. Where Canada has made only I trade treaties with foreign mun. tries since the Ottawa A, ‘ mtg Great Britain has made 2f. He criticised the manner in which the reform policy of 3m. nett and the policy of Stevens were formed. claiming they were- formed l1! the . ive . I aumna rosss no _ ssmins. ouc-(o. PJ-One in the game ,, t Slble accords with Great Brltllln. that he m general mob viewed as justified. It further said here such a mobilisation would 1e- quire at least a month because of crude portation facilities. . hits ' W170!‘ Selasaieh warning to the League be forced to order tfon quickly was communications and trans- (By Richard Mssaock, Associated Staff Writer) PAR . Sept. has asked for an expression of mm France's attitude in the event Italy should, without provocation. attack the British fleet in the Mediter- ranean. . But one authority stated "specif- lii-Ne definite - confirmation was forthcoming hers tonight of the report Great Britain T.......... Mobilization‘ Cited As Proof ..--- Some officials who‘ have ‘fore- seen economic and financial sanc- tions sinee the Italo-Uhiopian desdlockalsoindicatcdtheiirre-Rstar! luctance to make definite premises until the sanction clause is in- voked at Geneva in discussion with other members of the League- ‘ Stfeklyloagne A nench promise "in principle” tostickbytivelsagisaevnifft involves sanotionswasexpeoiedin some quarters. ~ Strengthening of mach naval forces in the Mediterranean was revealed tonight, and military ob- servers said that [artisans on the - Italian border hlid b0!!! brought to full ‘ and rbirif ‘ ~with four new Alpine regiments. Francois Pietri. the Naval Min- ister. cancelled a trip io Brest in order to attend an important cab- inet meeting probably Wednesday. (By John Evans, Associated Pnaa Foreign Staff) ROME, Sept. Sit-Italians seized tonight‘ upon Ethiopia's forthcom- ingcslitoarmsasproofEmperor Haile Selassie, not Il Duos, is the "aggressor." _ Selasslds warning to ‘the League of Nations that he may soon be forced to order general mobil- ization overshadowed mingled Joy and anger at news of the British note to France, reasserting Brit- ain's adherence to "steady and collective resistance to all acts of unprovoked aggression." Italy believed the call to arms would put at least 1,000,000 armed Ethiopians on the march, or four times as many men as there are Italian soldiers in East Africa. 0n the other hand, it was reas- oned that the note of Sir‘ Samuel I-Ioare. the British Foreign Secret- ary, supports several Italian argu- ments. , “Ethiopian Menace" I - ind Italian " was answered io- day by Virginie Gayds in an in- Bbired editorial in the Giornalis crltalia. '11s called the threatened mobilization "the Ethiopian men- ace," saying it threatened Italy. The Giornale charged the races of Ethiopia are eager for, action and listed nine alleged Ethiopian aggressions since the contravened clash at Walwal. Sir Samuel's phrases regarding "degrees of aggression‘ and his reference to “negative acts" of non-fulfillment of treaties not call- ing for sanctions caused La Trib- una to argue the Ethiopian expedi-. tion comes under the latter head. Some well-informed sources de- scribed tho British reply to France as "vague" and likely to be "un- satisfactory to'Premier Laval." The effect, these persons thought, would be to draw Italy, and France closer. ' ‘ In consequence, it was believed here France would be inclined to rate more highly than ever the massing of Italian forces for war games along the Brenner Pass few weeks ago. " (B! James A- Mills, Aleooflted Press F Staff) some ABABA, Sept. ao-nm- peror Haile Selassie tonight await- ed only a signal from his league of Nations envoys‘ to start the drumbeats that will call approx- imately 237M000 lo arms. . He made intensive promotions for this general mobflfzatiors-to start at the first new: the League. has failed to stave off an Italian attack, Authorities said the fateful signal might Qomo within a few days. The call to arms‘ will be carried out in the traditional Ethiopian fashion. The Emperor's "roger-its" --official great drums-which are his means of promulgating laws and warning the populace in time of national peril, will resound across the mountains and valleys "with the fury of trumpets before Jericho," officials said. Report Vigorenly Denied The Ethiopian government. de- nied emphatically todl! that the general mobilisation had beensst arbitrarily for ‘Tuesday or Wed- neaday. They denied also that Italy had begun hostilities iiftliefiaoitli. that" Italian pilots were flying over 0P1!!! territory or that Italian around f were f machine . t Rotary C l u b had contributed valuably a“ ‘hi? “u l tury, it had, ven eneourafl- .. rvsnt to the agrarian worker and " developed hope and courage 1n_ Waiter Shaw. Deputy Minister of Alflculture told a Club meetinl yesterday. “As far as we are concerned in Prince Edward Island." h: declared, "prosperity is listed up with e well-balanced system of aaricuitw- ‘ a1 uetion." » '- 1 ‘ smustpay mcreattenttonte the livestock industry." $119 I advised. Fertile soil of the Island v shouldbeutilised tosrowmoet» nutritious feeds. He strcrssd the; need of making the youth of the land agriculturslly conscious. urg- lng that more practical" farming be taught in the country schools and - -- in Prince of Wales Colle80- _ The young people's school fairs 5 were a step in the right direction. Boys‘ and girls‘ clubs were carry- ing on a worthwhile work and mould be encouraged. hs believed. "These young poop)! Inuit b! , equipped as fully as possible for the responsibilities that will bl ' theirs." A problem facing the Island was the rim-down farm. where low fer- ‘tility count had discouraged farm- _' era and buildings and machin y had got into disrepair. Appealing to Charlottetown bus- iness men Mr. Shaw declared: "Ag- _ ricultare is the basic industry of ‘j this province. When the farms 1 are pros, uua. every business in" the province is prosperous. Give your every possible assistance to our farmers especially in their or- “ ganizatlon activities and thud _ strengthen their hand." " I-‘fe was introduced by S. T. Ire - IAROLC AND BASIL REDMOND ' The passing of Harold and Basil 7 Redmond, age 8 and 13, victims of the drowning accident at Lake Verde on Sunday. Sept. 22nd, cast a shadow of gloom over the whole community. l.- Of quiet and happy dispositions,» they. endured themselves to 01.1,, who had the pleasure of knowing. . them. In their short lives. they werg never heard to utter an un-- ‘ ‘ word, or ever known to _ disagree with their fellow play- mates. Only time can effiwe the. hear-tactics of the father and mo- ther, brothers and sisters, in the loss of those dear boys. who helped _ to make the home so happy. God knows what is best, and it is safe to say they are happy in their Eter- nal Home. ,, The two bogs.‘ together with Bobby " Power and awson Coles went for ',_' ‘ a row about 3 o'clock in the after- , '. noon. It is believed that the boys i stood up to change seats, and the motion ’ the boat to capsiseuj When their shouts for help were heard, Joseph Redmond, father of the two boys. was the first ‘to reach the shore. He started to wads out‘ to the four boys, who at this time were clinging to the upturned boat about five chains from shore. He was unable to go very far owing to - " the depth of mud and wgter. By “ this time. willing hands had madou a makeshift raft, which carried him within a few yards of the stranded boys. As he reached over to catch ' , one of the boys. who made an at- i tempt to meet him. the raft capsis- . - i ed. throwing him to the bottom. - .. After a desperate struggle to suve his own life, he regained the raft, . but by this time his own two boys were gone. In the meantime, Earle ,_ ‘ Acorn. risking his life in a wooden ~. vat. came to his assistance, and to-m. gether they saved the lives of Power ., ' and Colee. who were al ex- . haustod. Louis Callaghan, with a . boat obtained at Winter's Mills. _ rowed the two boys ashore. ~The - ~ bodies of Harold and Basil were re- covered about an hour later by , Harold Hennossey, City. Earl Acoruflj‘ Augustine Wisner and Clarence Redmond. Besides a grief-stricken father , and mother, they leave to mourn ' two sisters and four brothers, via, ‘- Maurice. St. Dimstank University; " Mrs. Joseph Lacey. Charlottetown; Margaret. Ivan, Pius and Everett at home. The funerals to St. Joachimk " Church, Vernon River, on Tuesday» ,_ morning. under the direction of Mr. ~ I Q Milton Jenkins, were largely attend- ». l, ed. A Solemn Requiem High Mass . , .-i' was celebrated by . . Guigln. P.P.. assisted by Rev. J.. . Sullivan and Rev. G. Mohsghanpr, g p and Rev. w. McGuigan mum- of ~ , i Ceremonies. A full choir was in lt- ‘ I tondanoe under the ‘direction of m. .3 J. A. O'Keefs. .Miss Mary Ceilings , : presided at the organ. Service at. _ - " the graves was performed by the. i, astor. Father McGuigan, whore l ’ bodies were laid side by side. there to-awslt a-glorimis-resurmc- .< tion. The pail bearers for Basil ., ; were Plus Kelly, John Byrns, Ilnsley c. Acenblienryliughealouis Callagh- an and James Redmond. For Harold: Joseph Shes. Ira Redmond, Charles Boyle . Allen Callaghan, Matthew Red ond arid Prank , Trainer ' Needless to say the sympathy of the entire community goes out to ‘ Irv/s" t. (Patriot pa». copy) .._._____._i.__.__ waoivo mimosa , (C.C.S Guardian's s u wan “- . amigo. soiwwac-er: g3; {- IBQ N all?’ , . tin. m today v.3"... ‘rang. Itwasawlcngnum- co Late To ‘