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Interest Keen In U. S.- Navy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.—(Cana- diiln Press).-—Great national and International interest attaches to

, the report which the general board ' of the navy will make before many

weeks on the question of the rela-

_ _t'lve places to be held by battleships

and by aircraft and submarines in U. S. naval establishment.

The general board has begun to go into this question at the inst-

_ ance of President Coolidge who is

1 craft, especially

There are twenty- five to thirty dif- ferent grades -of' cocoa beans_, but Baker's Cocoa is made of high- grade beans only. T h a t i s o n c. reason why it is better. MADE IN UNADA UV

iioiierbaiterlltCo. Limited

ISIABUQNED I 7B0

mhsslfiannda Dorcliesieniiicss

mun or molt: nztirts sun m:

(Canadian Press.)

LONDON. Oct. 14.——Ths Lib- eral; of the Upton division‘ of West Ham will support 33P- 111111 HoItAConservatIve, son of 51,- Herbert Holt, president of ‘ha Royal Bank of Canada. Montreal. in the fight in that constituency. Last Y"? ‘hi’ s“; was captured on a minori- 1y vots by the Labor Candidate B, w, Gardiner in a triangular contest. '

i-_-¢o->-————

g Hotel Victoria Water Street. Charlottetown I

1

t

Offers to the travslling public a comfort/sigh. “Pm” date hotel. Contains 44 rooms with private baths. The Cuisine ls famous all 4 over Canada. Telephone In all rooms. Courteous ser vice. ' - H. C. BROWN.

Manager

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd."

Proprietors

HO-O-O

VICTORIA HOTEL

J. S. Suhurman. llonlnazl; children. Sun Francisco; Smith. J E Wry, Sackvlllc; Anscoii. Si. John; M. Sunuucrsiii" ll. l}. lllcLauchliu. ll‘, G. (iuodiviu. 'l‘ruro;; F. (l, Main 'I‘oronic; L. J. MacDonald. liioht- rcai; J. F. Woodcock, Montreal; (l. i). llin-(‘zllluun Summcrslde; W Allinglmln. St. John: 1-1 ' Edwards. ll. McDonald. A. (l, Parker, Morris, liulifnx; Si. lmlis; lilr.

Halifax; Toronto; Etlw. l’. C. Gauthier, (‘. L. Baxter, Portland.

"mugged.

One insertion . . . . . Four insertions . ‘lsht insertions

l OI HO-OOOOOOOOGOOOOOOO-O O4 HOO-O-OOOOO-OO-OO-O-O-O-OOO-OO

>-_-_____

interested in the possibilities of air- sinco the world flight of U. S. fliers. Although the board's report is not yet formulated, there is every reason to believe that it will not favor scrapping the battleship. It will undoubtedly favor developmept of aircraft, and submarines as well, as supplemental to the battleship but not as the main reliance of tho IIHVY. '

The _expectatio11 here is that out of the agitation may come a new and definite naval program. Since the Washington peace conference, "l0 llilvfli Dolicy of the United States has been drifting. Leading naval officers are anxious lo have l1 Program settled on. While there is difference among them as to just what the program should be, tho sentiment appears to be for more cruisers. more uirshlps, more submarines, all this without sac- rificing the dreadnaught.

Navy officials are not entirely at fact Japan is -a much more r the United aln, The Jap- modernlzed in much attention going submarines, t cruisers. There is. eXDectatlon of trouble but it has not escap- ihe Japanese at Gen- n aggressive and ap. Darently are bent on opening up the immigration problem, some. lillng which the United States in- sisis on regarding as a purely 110m. cstic question.

O. W. L. Hold Meeting

(Continued from Page 1)

Milling to her navy at rllliid rate than elthe States or Great Brit ancse navy is being

every way, with to aircraft, sea and fast. ligh of course, no

in the Pacific 0d notice that eva have bee

in charge‘ wore well their efforts by the smi nnd cheery voices of the happy Girl Guides. To them fell the honor of hav-ing been the first Guides hclre to have held. a field servicu, Father Maurice M Don- ald their chaplain bolng the cele- brant of the Holy Sacrifice In their Muss camp.

The visit of His Lordship Bishop O'Leary was spoken of also his generous treat. Dr. McGulgan and Mr. William Halpenny-nf the League of the Cross came in for special mention land all those who helped in_nny way. The presi- dent spoke highly of work done by Miss Dorsey and the Guide officer and extended the thanks of the League to them.

repaid for ling faces

was voting delights t0 the Diocesan

w_ (;_ 1191101". 11th to the nutiouii co i\il‘.‘i. n. s. 'i‘ulicr, nnd the C- W. I-- lleld

A_ C_ last August was reudund nttentlcn- 9111111111 drawn to the fact 511111111011, first message

1 I

nbvanrl

Convention was iiiiil road nad gave an interesting zlccount oi’ inc work accomplished. The m sage of lils Holiness Pope i’ uvcutiou oi in Edmonton

CS- ill“

that this is the of its kind to u wou1en's society in Canada.

Pluus were made for a future meeting and it was decided to hold u few weekly whi-sts in Rosary Hall beginning this evening. 1t

L. was also decided to hold a rum-

magc- salc, Oct. 24th.

Mnuy other questions were dealt with before the Ineeflng ud- juurncd until tho first svvok in November.

w-viv".'.'“@.‘.'

SEMEN TS

lilo per line of B words Bo per line of I! words 7o par line of ii svnnla

$0-

l\ kiln ts Wanted

DISTRIBUTING RELIGIOUS LIT- cruurc pays ‘Christian men and women $30. to $50. weekly. $255 izunrunicml for 90 days’ work. commission besides. May work lillilre time. Mr. Conrad, Spadihn building. Toronto. li-27-wstf.

Li.

Miscellaneous

.________.__ Ne, A. MoDONALD, LAND sun- "YOI. Hermanvllic.

6646-9-27M8moe. -__.______________________ ‘BARGAIN FOR CASH, DR WILL ‘ixcilflllgc for foxes, New Star Speeini Touring Cair, T. G. Ives. ontngue. 6928 10 11 m 6i.

GET YOUR PRINTINQ DONE AT "is Guardian Central Job Print- "Y. Phone 138. 2879~5'6-lf.

._____.._...

MIME AND auv rue oooo °"°ilil18 at the Cornwall-York Piilllly Sale on Saturday after- "Wli. Oct. 18th at Jenkins & Son.

‘ 2i

I8- now open for grinding dnily (except. Saturday) round on Saturday only).

189 110 15 m 2i.

Woutp use ~ro sxoushos llly McLaughlin Special Si: tour- ns car in A1 condition for good In-eedlag foxes. Write to Melvin Silencer. Newton Heights. Mont.‘- ‘°ll. N.‘ . email-nus:

Situations Vacant

rruvare cnmsrmas Greeting Csrd sample book free: representatives making ten cousin daily; experience or cabi- inl unnecessary. "ill. Ont. =

McMILLANS MILLS WOOD lands are Whom,

is g

r

" e . lB-lbl.

v -.

i

i |

i

Wanted

WANTED -- SLEIGH RUNNER nnd shaft plank. Apply Proud and Moreuldc, Great George St.

2-i—10—14~n1——3i

For Sale

FOR SALE- FIVE MILK COWS. Apply A. Seaman. Brackley Bggclp 14510 15 1113i

FOR SALE-S H. P. WATERLOO Engine at n bangaln. Will Bryan- tom 11111011 14l-10-15M3I.

FOR SALE-REBUILT TRUCK wagon, good as new. Also two express wagons. Proud and More- s!de.——125—-l0—14—m—3l.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE. - ON Mill Farm. Baltic Road, by acre or whole block, ltlll Nov. 16. 1934- A. w. Bruce. 113-10-14-M2i

FOR SALE - MAGNIFICENT sleigh dog with comliifile 09W 111,; of harness; a beautiful animal well trained and an excellent-wat- eli dog forany big ranch. An ideal combination‘ of servicfih=gtutlavcelllllg psnlonsh D 0 6 mill real dog: Allilii’ l0 E- H- Ruyng? Summerside. 177 10 14 m -

To Let

TO.LET—H°U3E. GOOD LOCA- tion, modern conveniences. ply (his Office. l2ii-i0-I4-. o.

T}, ,.ENT_ one side furnished and other llll

m s1. furnished. Anvlr 88 Gggmymlz,

iIrsdiey-Garret-rro nsur-A cannot. APPLY

32 8pm,; 5L 12l-10-14-m3I

The report of the president who!

. ing his election cnmpwisll- ill D9111)’ .which constituency he has repre-

(lentral Guardian

CHOP from Hansen's Catalog.

BRING YOUR CORSET‘ prob- lems to Miss McClellaad at our cor- 59¢ department, Thursday and Fri- day. Moore and McLeod Ltd.—1i. WHIST TONIGHT in Rosary Hall for charitable purposes.—1l. ‘ NOTICE-We are now receiving dressed hogs daily, delivered at .‘"'- plant by teams. Sim-ms Pack- ers, 1.... 104-10-l3—M-il

MISS MARGARET McOLEL- LAND, demonstrator and fittor of OOILENE Corsets will be in our corset department Thursday and Friday to meet ladies who wish to secure perfect fitting corsets.— Moore & McLeod, Ltd. 11

CHURCH OF SOOTLANm-Rev. D. M. Lamont will preach at Nine Mile Creek Friday, October 17th at 7 p. m. at Canoe Cove Saturday. October 18 at 7 p. m. Sabbath Oct. 19 at Churchill at 10.30 a. m, Peo- ples’ Church, City at 7 p. m.

PERSONALS.

Mr. J. O'Connor, Clinton, was lu the city yesterday. _

The many friends of Mr. Gordon Laird of North Rustlco ure pleased to learn that he is steadily improv- lug after, his recent serious oper- ation in the P. E. l, Hospital.

DEATHS Hestherdaie. ' Oct.

1L. MaoPhee. Funeral notice

MaoPHE-E-At 13th, Mrs. Malcolm aged forty-nine. later.

McLEAN.-—At Clyde River on October 14th. Lester MacLean, nl-Zc 4 years 4 mos. Funeral from his father's residence. liebur Mac- Lcan, Clyde River, Wednesday. afternoon at 2 p. m.

McKAV — At Stanley Bridge on Sept. 23rd. 1924, George Sutherland McKay, age 69 years, leaving a wife and nine children. (Other Island papers please copy.)

JENKINS-At Vernon River, Oct. 14th, Matilda Jenkins, aged 72. Wife of \Villiam Jenkins. Funeral today, Oct. 15th, at 3 p.m., from her ia-te residence to Murray Har- bor train. and thence to the‘ Mur- ray Harbor cemetery.

Minard's Linlms-it for Rheumatism .___’<o>—-—-

Wets Repudiate Tract On Liquor

(Special to Guardian) TORONTO, Oct. 14.——l3oih wets and drys in Pvicrboro today are seeking some clue to the author- ship of a tract which was ilistrlhut.

AIillliNE m “ mu nun

(Canadian Press)

l“on- BOY” B

Grand Visitation , Of Robekahs

Last night in their lodge rooms the Oddfellows Rebekah Sisters colebrated the twenty-eighth birth- day of their lodgeand entertained as guests a large number of repre- sentatives from Maple Leaf Lodge, Summerslde; Regalette Lodge, AI- burton; and Acme Lodge, Mont- ngue.

During. the evening Rebekah Lodge exemplified the degree on four candidates. A de- lightful social nacning was spent. concluding with the serving cf dainty refreshments.

Among tho visit'ng representa- tives from Rvgalctte Lodge were:

Mrs, Lott-lo B. lllcPhec, Noble Grand

Miss Ethel Gard. Vice Grand

Miss Madge McRae, Warden. Maple Leaf Lodge '

Mrs. Chas. Ramsay

Mrs. Wood

Miss Emma Bearisto

Miss Nell Lnrkln

Mrs. Chester Palmer

Mrs. Jack Cobb ‘

Mrs. C. C. Dickie.

Rum Ship‘

One)

NEW YOltK, Oct. 14— Edmund Burke. the noted Canadian bass baritone, will visit the Dominion this season, according to an an- nouncement made by his mailagflr here. Mr. Burke has just been rc- engaged _for his third successive season wilh the Metropolitan Op- era Company and critics are look- ing forward with interest ‘to his sec- ond annual song recital in New York, to be given October 27. Last your Mr. Burke included fourteen now songs in his programme and the musical writers of ihc local papers therefore look upon his coming rcci-iui as nu event of ex- traordinary interest.

'i‘bo Burke rccitul is also arous- ing no Iii-tie interest in ihc (‘ann- dian (rnlony hero. llurkc is ono of tho most prominent of a little cot- i-rlo of zlriists who have brought ihc Dominion to the forc in musi- cal circles here, and his remark- ably successful career has been ivatchcd with interest by his fcl- low countrymen in New York. Many of the lending members of the Can- adian Club. the Canadian Society, nnd other Canadians organizations have alredy‘ booked reservations for the concert.

Detailed arrangements have not Yet been completed for Mr. Burkc‘s forthcoming visit to Canada. but he will give one recital in Montreal this winter and will likely appear ziiso in (Quebec. Ottawa and several other cuz-iiern cities. Last year he made a successful tour of ihe Marl- iimo Provinces nnd won high praise from the critics of the pap-

‘s in Nova Scotia and New llruns- wick.

Although cd as an o has proved

the Alpha

(Continued From Page

his cabin twelve‘ rifles and elx re- volvers beside his bunk. He eX~ plained that his ship, which la l} 964 ton oil burning vessel of Nor- wegian registry, had left Antwerp for St. Pierre with a. derelict crei and 100,000 cases of assorted liq- uors. Only 43.000 cases remained- ln the ship's safe customs men found $26,000 in United States money.

The crew had made frm with the liquor, he said, and before they were one day out. the fighting be-I gall. Brawlg continued all thc way over. reaching a climax after the vessel anchored in ‘Rum Row.

Th enight they arrived everybody- got drunk, three men received bro- ken jaws, one had his leg broken. iwo received broken arms and u “mg mflnY impimanl P0195»

Score had the“ eyes blackened’ he: Mr. Burke is a native of Toronto,

possibly most renown- pera singer, Mr. Burke ithat an artist may be lllllllliiy great in opera singer, Mr. Burke has proved that an artist may be equally great in opera and recital. He is regarded as one of the most versatile singers now be- fore the public. His career in op- ura has been a distinguished one, culminatEg three years ago with his engagement by the llielropo“. tan. He has been a member of the Royal Opera of Holland. the Cov- cni Garden Opera Company. and the llecchnm Opera Company, and has

'30 Millions

(Continued From Page One)

ture will rise fourteen stories above the ground, and there will be ten ward floors with sixty-four beds on each. a total of 640 beds, almost triple the capacity of the present outgrown plant in Madison Avenue at 70th Street.

Each of the ward floors will be- in itself a complete small bospilai divided into a number of small wards containing from one to twclvo beds. thus eliminating the large checrlcss wards of former times. Each will have three sun- parlors, affording‘ sufficient floor space for u third of its patients at one time.

Each will bav lrontmcnt room

e dict kitchens, a

for minor opera- tion und dressings, u clinical labor- atory and a reception room. As far as possible, ‘each floor will be separately administered. so that patients muy have the intimate core possible in a small hospital and at ihc samc time bum-fit by the complete fucilliics of the large in- stitutions.

Plan Two Roof Gardens.

The twelfth floor will house .1 number of operating rooms and an Dlidrlllilig amphitheatre, and on the 1W0 floors above will be recreation rooms, a gymnasium for convales- cent patients, and two roof gard- cns swept by the breezes of the lludsonand commanding an inspir- ing view of the Palisades and the hills of New Jersey. '

To the west of the main hospital building will rise a wing constitu- ting ihc private patient pavilion, with 125 beds. The income from these beds will be turned back for support of the work in the wards. The Rround floor of this pavilion will be filled up as a hotel. afford- ing accommodation io rriailvcs und friends who may wish to stay near patients.

0n the north side of the group. and connected with each floor of the main hospital building by an Qierelrslory axis. will be the 110w homo of the School of Medicine, as completely equipped as its sister JHSULIIHOIIS is for the care of pati- thc ‘connecting axis will her rooms devoted large- k common to both institu-

iie still oi ly to wor ions,

In addition to other advantages, tiis arrangement will sa-vc much time for the doctors. sixrgeons and students whose work is divided be- tween lecture romns, laboratories, and the wards, clinics and opera. tins floor of the hospital.

told the customs men He retired (“laud he still retains his Canadian

. -:‘ izenship. lie is a radu t f m bi t 11ft u lmitlul, H; Ho finalize l‘ ° “a °" ‘e S °l Mcbill University, iloliilng a, ,1...

' f B i . While the captain was telling: his 35500135 tfiaaginzrfgi (tlglgillalisizblgi zitgtbmldc (rjnatalhtaiiirzlidrtifihzntiifc xiii-f“ deemed "m" a music“! cm?“

und studied singing in Toronto 111111 . . '- ,

The Sagatind "was then towed in-

ed in two local churches today. it deals with the liquor question and says in DH"?

“Who made the (lrunltaril? Who- ever made him possible- lever put the sleep will? in‘ U19 l)

1mg nature‘! if th- maker had kuou :1 halt‘ us much us Carrie Nation h: nvvcr w .|ld have dlonc .1, We'll get after lluu next. The blodcraiion DWI-ll"? i? wk‘ ing steps to establish that ll illlli nothing w do with hte olmlphlel-

Says No Pressure Was Brought Upon Heads Of Labor

nouoon. oct- 14-"1 H- Thomas. colonial secretary, HD011-

euied In thle House of Commons for some yeurs, dealt at length Ivilié tho muttrc of the withdrawn, 0 1111; prosecution of Act-fill Mull": J It. Campbell 0f tho Workers ‘Weekly for 11111111211 sediiion. h ilc said his rclli." l0 ""359 w"? 111.11.11.11 why the government 1r not accept the Drolwlilii 0f U“; Liberal memburs of tho liioltlr-‘Bollllb Commons lo nplwilll R F" f“ ‘iben mltice to iilllquirc into the Cunil - . t , Lafiixi‘ “w? base reached Lhu stand where the prime minslter of this! country and the attorney-Bellill; having from their llillcu-i i" ‘,0 110,130 or commons idcdssd 131w: 01111 honor as t0 everything ma“ "a" M“ "me l“ ti‘; fiiiipmn matter and havmg w- t are sim- Bmry “.111, regard thtne o .1; iy to be told “We do not be 6V0 £011.” how can we expect tilt" "a: administration of this coun I’?

Who-I

aim (rec und ferment in all llV-.

side Sandy Hook, where a guard was placed over her to awaii the decision oi’ officials as i0 her (lispo- sition.

N0 Verdict YetOn Bevis Murder Gas

(Canadian Press) i-lALlFAX.‘ . S.. Oct, l-i. Shortly before mid-night the jury deciding the fute of Lewis Bcvis, Halifax gunman who livid the local police off for nvcr twenty- four hours July 13-14 last when police office-r Fulton was shot dead and officer Kennedy badly wounded Ivns still locked up nnd tburc wus no indication as to when the verdict would be ilnnoilucvd The triul ended tonight at nuc- thirty when Justice Chisholm cou- ciudcd his charge to tho jury speaking one nnd a h-alf hours. J. W. Madden, K. C.. Sydney coun- sol for the defence addressed the jury this afternoon and appealed for an aquitial on the grounds thui: ilcvis shot cnly when liu believed himself lo be pursued by those who ought not to arrest him but to kill him. That tho lllildl built had been organized or conducivd liqzuliy in accordance with lilo criminal code. und that ihorl- was doubt us to who bud fired ihc fuiui shot. lion. W. .7. 0'llc:iru Attorney General and Crown Prus- ccuior in this cnse urgui u. verdict of murder as charged, or aquittni. lie ilecinrcil that Hevis hnd every chance to givrv himself up if that had becn- his desire and that fhu polici- had acted in strict accord- ance with tho criminal code in pursuing and shooting at tho ac- cused. His greatest emphasis was placed upon the fact thu Bovis had stopped in his flight

i

l 1 l

:::“i.‘:“.f2.‘:f....:".%i iiii"i'i."tiiii House of Commons sflyillii "We ‘i° noliilrPefihldmhlgutemllilliiimliii’ do" clam] 11,111, with a full knowledge of all that had taken sll-re i" "w

, h ould sdY "l" brought to bear on tholslgflg meat to influence its decs

the C1188.

v. Aqvgfiziqlialdment in London P8061’ M Hawke would be sled l0 Bl"- Joyrsa wren for domestic work.- BostomTranscrlPi-

A... ‘

aftur fining ono shot at Fulton nnd seeing him stumble and deliberate. Iy aimed nnd fired a second time ailleglng that the sr-ccrid bullci. caused (loath.

France Worried Over Downfall ‘Oi.’ Socialists

PARIS. Oct. 14. —,—The fall of Prime Minister MacDonald in Eng- land was expected in France, bul the government is worried over the result of the election to f0llo\\'.

IN MEMORIAM-‘A

MeKAY _ In sad but loving WWW .04 our flQaFDiflOP Llula J. McKay. who‘ pissed sway October 8th. 1029. ,SOITIQ may think we forgot r you. , when they sometimes sso us . amiio: , jut they know not of the v sorrows (That tho smile hides sll the , - while. _

i

naiftdw -"

‘don conference based malnly cu

ffundlng debts was discussed.

Many concessions wore made in‘ Premier Herriot during the Lon-

Mr. MacDonald's promises that h> - ould deal sympathetically with France when tho question of rc-

If the outcome of the election is against MacDonald. new conversa- lons will have to be started with the m-w British premier. who will have no moral engagements to- wnrd i-l-errlot or France. Herrlofs opponents have pointed out at every opportunity that the Liber~ sis and Conservatives .'n the Brit- lsh parliament spared MacDonald in order to enable him to induce