konifi noon rLo

wrun-

'To really lnterestpeo- ple you must get near them-come in frequent

, friendly contact with them. The welcome daily | visitor, The Guardian

carries your message to most of the worth while homes.

Charlottetown Guardian ‘Two Cents Morning Guardian. Founded 1531

Guests of King

. ‘Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. 12.-—Before King George at Buckingham Palace today, the Premiers oi? Canada and Australia, W. L. Mackenzie King and S. M. Bruce, respectively, were sworn in as members _ of the Imperial Privy Council. -They afterwards attended a meeting of the Privy Council over which His Majesty person- ally presided.

Tonight the Premiers and other mem- bers of the Dominion delegations and the rep- ‘ 1 resentatives of India at the Imperial Confer- ence were guests at dinner of King George at Buckingham Palace.

llNElilPllllill m HllHH iiiilli lliluli

Serious Disturbances Occur Daily Since Close-Down of the Steel Industries

(Canadian Press.) DUSSELDORF, Oct. 12.-Dem-

George

lN[| Ill] ‘ THHEE

(Canadian BEDDING, Calill,

New Fire Truck Has Arrived in Charlottetown

The new hook and ladder truck for the Fire Department, which was shipped on Oct. 2nd through W. B. Prowse and Sons city, irom the Bicklc Fire Engine Company at Woodstock. OnL, has arrived at the railway sheds liure and will probably be unloaded nnd driven to the Fire Station today.

‘This fine new apparatus com- prises a city service ladder and equipment into the construction of‘ which tho host. material and lub- or has entered particular atten- tion being given to bracing and strength. Thc truck received four-

road's crack San scnger and mail lra

ergetl from tunnel

noon. killed.

mail clerk. loot.

No passengers we

tonight. The robbc rs and

railroading.

B1%Q_EQFY;7::,:_—VY-

ostrations by the unemployed some of a very threatening character have already begun in the Ruhr in consequence of the discharge of thousands oi workers by the metal industries.

The occupation authorities here predict rioting and plundering uu- less something is done immediat- ely to relieve the plight oi the workless. -

Ono oi the most serious manifes- tations thus far occurred late "this afternoon when more than 3,000

teen coats oi’ paint. anti is finished in English Vermilion, lettered in gold. and with gold freehand scroll decorations.

There is a wheel base oi 240 iu~ cites (extended ior ladder truck.) The frame is pressed steel chau- nels, extra strong. 5 7-8 inches deep with 9 cross members and two braces at the rear.

The engine is a four-cylinder. block case. L-heati type with 3 1-2 inch bore anti l} 1-2 inch strokc.

[Mtifbil lathe robber

o1‘ the root‘ oi‘ tho

Dates and

and is mountcti on n stilt-frame duty. which is suspended irom three points on the main frame. 'l‘hethcir machine is equipped with electricthe c

lights and electric starter, screech-later.

persons gathered around the town hail and soon became so menacing that the French cavalry and ar- mored cars, which have been salo- guarding order since the separatist meeting oi September 30 resulted in bloodshed. were summoned l-as- tiiy. The use oi‘ iorcc, however was . unnecessary. A French officer, . speaking German, addressed the crowd from the steps cf the build- ing and told them to disperse quiet ly. The French. he said, would do what they could to aid them.

Demons rations oi u similar char actor were reported today from nearly every town 0n the Ruhr.

It is feared the situation oi‘ tho workmen and their families will become desperate heioro tho ‘tnonth is out. The German stale au- thorities are powerless to offer ro- lief as the Berlin government has decided that beginning October l7 all responsibility for unemploy- ment in the Ruhr will ho transfer- red to lilo local municipal tinthorit- ics in tho occupied nrca.

died instantly. with

best and died

= * "vfavanl%=~

Contlnucd on page 3

Ycslerday, Columbus Day.‘ was had ‘been (lllly t-ommcmorziteil by tho local members oi‘ the Society who last evening attended in u body an ap- propriate service held in St. Dun- stanks Cathedral.

Shortly after 7 o'clock about 200 Knights. headed by the League of the Cross Band formed a [larazlt- which was witnessed by a large mun-her oi people anal marched to the Cathedral whore an oloquctit ,4, sermon suitable to the occasion . was (lclivererl.

S ‘ The speaker ltev. Father A. J. p dlt-lntyre in commencinl: his (lis- course paid tribute to the patron

RAFmm-lgu petr ligua per day. 9c cl‘ the Society. that hlstorlicaiiil-gititre 7°‘ n“ n“ ‘Y M‘ ‘y’ °" °"°"" ‘Christopher Columbus w o n e 8c a line per day for 0 days or over. _ _ ‘ 2 flamed the m.“ cross of Count 5 words to a line. Groups of égflstlulgm; on me shores o!

6 figures. initial letters. count as one word. 10 per cent discount for America‘ The object of ‘Columbus. ho stated, was tn further spread

cssh.- Address fo ms part of a . and must be psi for. Special Rates me mm‘ o‘, ms rorerwthers and m

the fact that ‘there to he done and he

to lnrther tho aims

bus stood.

vice concluded -by tho lllllcsscil Sacram

bOfi-O

pPOgITLIII W115

chestra.

accomplished order all over the world stressing

Grocer and Kennett”

|-¢-1___, .

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1923

llll|N Hill] yllP

llflill. llEN .

AHLHIIT

Bandits Shot and Kill- ed Engine Without Warning Then Escaped With Contents of Safe

' Crew

Press) Oct. l2.—'f‘rain

No. 13. the Southern Pacific Rail- Fronclsco pas-

ln was hold up

hy two train robbers just as it cm-

nu-mber thir-

teen i-n Sisklyou mountains, on the California-Oregon line Three men were shot and The mail car was dynamit- cd and looted. the charge killing a The robbers escaped with an undetermined amount o.

this after.-

re molested by

the bandits or injured by the ex- plosion. us far as could be lcurncd

slaying wuie

believed to have been lhc result o1 one oi the most carefully-planned hold-ups in the history ot‘ western Only two men particl-

y. according to

reports received here. _ One version oi‘ the robbery was that an explosion blew away PM‘!

tunnel, causing

i-t to cave in on the train. As the eli- glneer brought the train to a grind- ing stop the "two robbers advanced to the locomotive and shot the en glncer. fireman and Johnson, who was believed to have been riding in the etiglue, although he was not on

Senzg evidently bullets through

brains. Johnston ‘was shot in

a few minutes

iucli l.n_i_c's YESTERDAY

by the

was yet mulch exhorted his

hearers to do all in their DOWN‘

and iide als for

which every true Knllllll 0f 09mm‘

The sermon was followed by ‘the reciting oi‘ the rosary and the ser-

Jienetllctlon oi cnt.

On return to the liomo a splcmi id musical entertainment presided ovcr by Mr. F. J. Casey was given and an enjoyable evcniuti “Dem-

as follows:

Opening Selection-As’. oi‘ C. 0r-

Ssxaphone Solo-W. J. Browdc-TB (Solo-J. P. lliclnnis.

Violin Solo-—~Elzlsr Aroenault. Vlocal Solo—-W. Moria"- Ohorus——K. oi‘ C. Glue 9111b-

urnl had I1 ms ad. ‘llie for seven ___ _.\ m; words-d for ‘i310 week‘! Eélgttntlot; 5,, doing was tinilsuntetl Tfoxilxgedy Songs l. us wants . for seven wor s o 9° ~ - d l rdsi ps expe c a - week‘ lilhitttylihdmtlmlaa of his departure During the evening svhéchcrs

.__i___._______. 1'0 Lit-New house. all modern AJUIIVUHlGUCGI, possession given immediately. Apply E. E. Park-I

mun 13 Euston. St. 1001-10-11-tl

were delivered bi’ Casey, Chairman,

from his native land until his shill may, anchor off the coast of the then unexplored and unkonwn con- tinent ol‘ North Antcrlca. The speaker in rclorrlng to the mun or (hp, organization and the Moran. o iectlon of its patron went on to 22y that tho primary object of the Knqgmg pl Columbus Snclcltyiwutz. the nrcnnsililm‘ “l me sVrt-tlie christianlLY- m‘ "mplmalzell- o“ {My that members should curry with the “mo, spirit as did those rl pioneers who would endure as {greatest mtffering rather than "oflnw (he ideals for which the)‘

w»- M-m-w- ~ liars: s;

TO LETw-Pive and six roomed ‘houses. Apply 208 Grafton, even ingl 8i

~wAN1'!o.-206 MEN won FLEM- ming h; Gibson. Juniper. N. B., Highest Wages paid. 1027-l0-lZ-6i

WANTED-MARRIED MAN ‘r0 work on fnrrn. Apply John And- rews. East Royalty. 1037-10-12-3i

celebrated

Th!‘ d’ ious eotivit

The eutertslnmon

Lang Sync and God

The various speakers briefly to the day which was boinF

Messrs

Grand Knight. J. A. McDonald. Rev. J. Rooney- R9“ n. st. John. new Flusyifllil- ‘P- A; Smith and Past Grand hols-lit J- U

referred

‘ the var

es of the society and the the wool: accomplished in the different undertakings.

t was brought

to a close by the singing of Auld

Save the Kins-

, bated. were not as . - Leer-on Sept nnu. Black (‘Jollie Lop... u. preach but they were 1n F1119 m Qflebfic dog. Plane notify Viola ‘lnylor duty bound m show hv their ""95 Little York. 1000-10 li-il my! example that their ideals wore

or. Father Mcintyfe which

of the hiaheql- c"! in cottcludinl _ ‘ briefly outlined the “OM

__________. wAMTEo-rro so in st of November man preferred. Limited. Sum-

1071-l0-13-3i

WANTlb-At once carpenter to build n barn also hen house. ADM)’ l0 Robt. Bagnsil Hunter Rlver- ioct-to-n-n

FOR lALI—Hsll m" 31;;

f?" Sig‘?! lingual-four stove

., , o s vs’ .A l

binning: 1101391»? jélliicdmsty.

1071404841

RANCH!“ (Canadian

to Minnesota la Young married Apply Lea Foxes merside.

mated to be 0V9?

FOR DALE-Collie Pun» all") if": [why Toy Spaniel Male 2 FP-ll‘ old. One King Charles Win19] M» v is. Ailrlrena ot-ttlrt-"iw- l.‘

business district. M

oi $50,000

Press)

QUEBEC, Oct. II.--DMYIBQB esti-

fifty thousand

dollars is the result of a disastr- ous firs destroying the three-storey grain warehouse oi George Tan- gusy Limited nesr the heart of the

sn employed in

the warehouse llld to retreat u; lokly as possible in order to

Peculiar circumstances attend- ing the death in the City Hospital Thursday night oi Mrs. Allan Mc- Donald, ilillsboro Street, aged 3:) years, necessitated tlio holding of an inquest at the Police Station last night by Coroner Dr. Houston the following ivitnesses being al- lied: Dr. S. R. Jenkins, Dr. Gor Alley, Dr. Ledwell, James Rush, Jr J. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Robt. Stan y. and Mrs. Crosby (daughter of

opinion between the medical over the supposed cause oi do and in view oi this and oi the evid- once submitted the inquiry was adjourned until 7 p.m. this oven- lng, pending a post mcrtum exam- ination oi the deceased.

The Police Court was crowded when the inquest began shortly after 8 p.m. last- night. The jur- Ors. who had been sworn in during the afternoon and had viewed the remains at M. llennesseys Under- taking Parlors, were Messrs. The; lliclilillan (foreman) John Connoi- ly. John T. McKenzie, Jas. Stewart Theo. Scntncr, Geo. McQuaitl, (lee. Bcrrigau.

Dr. J. S. Jenkins, the first wit.- ness called. testified that on the evening oi Oct. 4th, Dr. Alloy had asked him to admit a woman into the City Hospital who was uncon- scious and suffering irom bruises Her name he said was McDonald. Dr. Jenkins. who was on hospital duty ior the mouth. ad- mitted her but did not see the pat- icnt that night as Dr. Alley had already done so. He telephoned the nursing sisters during the night and they told him‘the patient was vcry noisy and was disturbing others in the ward. lie ordcre-l a bromide (lraught for her, and vis- ited her next morning on his‘ rt-g- ular rounds. She was still in a semi-conscious state. Examining her Dr. Jenkins found she hurl a very rorc mouth and had diffic- ulty ‘in swallowing. hor tongue hav. ing evidently been bitten. 'l‘here was a small contusion on tllu, buck 0T U"! b81111. but the skin was unbroken. l-le could find no evitl ence of a fracture. There vyerc some very slight contusions m1 the arms and leg but no skin broken. The woman remained in about the same condition from day to day, so far as he could see on his morn- ing visits. She constantly required a sedative at nights. A day or two before death she seemed to have little twitchings or convulsings ai- iectini; the right arm. At no time

Serious Food Riots In Berlin

(Canadian Press.)

BERLIN. Oct. 12.—Food f|0i,:'i Olf- currod in two oi’ Berlin's densely populated sections wore the popul- ation is without potatoes or moat. in both instances those responsible for disorders were unemployed men who were accompanied in the "lid lJY many women. When they attempted to protect the food shops the police were attacked by mobs. Many arrests were made.

Polecat Trapped

(BY Dominion News Service)

CARDIFF. Oct. l2.—Frank Wat- kin. a rabbit catcher. of Lllmfe- chain (Mont) reports that last night ho had an encounter with r. polecat which had got trapped ll'l his nets at hianfihangel. It was half an hour before he could dcspatch his quarry. a fine

uuuisi LAST NIGHT on A clsi 0F us. MBiiilNAiil

A Post Mortum Eiiaaminlation Will - Be Held Today and the Coroners Jury Will Sit Again Tonight. a

was she coho , w enough to answ- er questions. ltlgglgh she made un- successful attc pts at speaking. llo last saw her alive on Thursday morning. She was» weaker. with pulse more rapid. Dr. Jenkins told the Sisters to notify friends that he thought she would not live out the day. She died that evening about 7 o'clock.

Dr. Jenkins said he had made no

' regular diagnosis but knew the pat-

ient had been subject to epileptic iits. Some years ago he had attend- ed her when she had evidently fallen in a fit and cut her head. He thought on the present occasion she had a fit irom the nature oi the injury on hei- tongue. which shc must have bitten. He did not know whether or not she had been drinking before being admitted to hospital. There was no alcoholic odor oil’ her breath in the morning when he saw her. He had received no history oi her illness. Her sister [and daughter could give no inform atiou when questioned. The kid- neys nnd lungs appeared all right. She took very little nourishment on account oi the bad condition, oi’ her mouth and on: thisaccount. and ii sho hall been drinking boiore death might have been duo to ex- haustion. Her temperature was practically normal all the time, al- though hcr pulse was rapid.

MnMCMILLAN (Jury foreman): Did you notice any bruises on the body of the deceased that would naturally have caused death?

Dr. JENKINS: No, none that would have caused death.

Dr. Gordon Ailey (sworn) had been ‘called to see the deceased at her home. Hillsboro Street. on the afternoon oi Thursday, Oct. 4th about 4 p.m. She was lying on u couch unable to speak though able to understand what was said to her. She was able to move both nrms and legs. There was no par- alysis. Passing his hand through her hair the doctor could not dis- cover any fracture oi the skull but found in her hair what he took to be fragments of dried blood. The extremities oi the limbs were cold the pulse slow and oi poor volu- me. and the patient was in a dec- idedly bad condition. Telling the

two women present (her sister and _

daughter) that she must go to the hospital he explained the case to Dr. Jenkins who admitted her. H: returned to the house and told them to get an ambulance at once.

(Continued on Page 3.)

Justice Brodeur Accepts Position

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Oct. liK-Offlcial ad- vico was received this afternoon from Ottawa that Hon. Justice Bro- dour. who sat today for tho last time on the Bench of the Supreme Court. ltad accepted the post of Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro- vince of Quebec. to succeed _Slr Charles Fitzpatrick. whose term ex pires this month.

The new Lieut-Governor will take over his functions and occupy Spencer Wood as soon as he has been sworn in. This ceremony may be delayed until the first week of November. in the event of Sir Char les Fitzpatrick not being ready to take up his new residence until that date.

specimen weighing nearly three pounds. This is the third polocat he has trapped in the Tsnat coun-

try recently.

ohm Cling}? |

lid-bits on lhellpof Every

lilllSllilWiEN,

ilviiuius

iiilinin l5 inns

So Declares George in Discuss- ing Difference Be- tween Repara-

tions and the : Former [

(Canadian Press)

NIAGARA Falls. Oct. l2.—-Thc scenic beauties of one of the nat- ural wonder spots of the American continent claimed the attention to- day of Lloyd George-dormer premier who came here from Toronto and spent five hours on both thc Cau- adlan and the American sides. Met by Mayor Newman and a ro- ception committee hc was taken for a drive st the Falls and through the Gorge toyiew the whirpool ru- pitls. To obtain better views of the rapids he rode over them in a car suspended from a steel cable. He also visited the monument of Gen- eral Brcck. who was killed while commanding British and Canadian iorces at Quecnston Heights dur- ing the war of 1812. Later he went through the general Chippewa hyd- ro electric plant. Although the visit was designat- ed as private the distinguished visi- tor could not escape the crowds who cheered him everywhere. At the same time he gave something of an official character to it by going to the administration bulld- ing ior tes.

On his trip from Toronto to Nia- gara Falls Lloyd George was met by great crowds at both ilamiiton and St. Catherines.

World war veterans formally greeted him and elected him to membership in their organization while he addressed them "briefly in appreciation of the welcome.‘ lie also received the newspaper copies

110M101‘! dill, look ‘for and scan flip"? news and advtl. in the

People's Guardian-the cheapest. 111°“ influential and most effective advertising med.

. ium in the Province.

..

tjt

d’:

Upward! of- Quill}?

Paper. The

Annual Subscriptions Delivered I680 ny Mull. Con!“ and U. S. A. [dill

l iiure iiauses Sensation LONDON, October. 12.-—-The greatest“

curiosity is being displayed in England over the cabled announcement appearing in the afternoon papers yesterday of a new discov-

‘ery by Dr. Banting, Toronto scientist who is

responsible for the insulin cure for diabetes

ailment.

and people suffering from cancer and tuber-

Ll dculosis and other diseases have begun to write

0y .to the newspapers this morning asking for further news of the new cure.

Dr. Banting is beginning to be looked

upon as the modern medical wizard who is ex-

pected to find cures for every known human

Labor in Ruhr Deeply Concerned Over Situation

(Canadian Press.)

BERLIN. Oct. ILL-Official state- ment quotes a telegram from Essen that, contrary to French reports the labor leaders and population gener- ally are deeply concerned about the situation in the Ruhr.

lf economic life in the occupied region is to be resumed the state- ment asserts with the novmztn: and French must do their cutmost to avoid causes oi further (iistur hances.

Forest Fires Rage In Great Lake States

(Canadian Press)

STPAUL Minn" Oct. 12.—Lakc traffic is practically at a standstill and two dead increased last night the toll of forest fires which have raged over the northern part of three states for several days. Ruin-i and fog over the firo zone check- ed hundreds of blazes and enabled lire fighters to gain control o.’ many fires.

Due to the fog the steamer Hur- cnton in White Fish Bay collided

(Continued on Page 3.)

liliRK 0F

An eloquent and inspiring ad- dress on the history and purpose of the Canadian Bible Society was given in Zion Church schoolroom last night by Mr. A. M. Donovan. K. C., president of the Society for Canada. There was a large atten- dance of clergyman, church work- ers and others interested and the atldrcss was preceded by a very enjoyable supper. Vocal solos by Messrs. Arthur Bruce and Chas. Earle were much appreciated fea- tures oi the programme. His Plon- or Lieutcnant Governor MacKin- non presided.