.

-

Q» aarvi" ‘u. - will?!“ "W l fill [M]?

svvverk

mo, from s‘. ngaaibolatod with a

I... um 1|“

~ t

a...

Entire MK»: Work- ers Behind Govern- ment, Says Anni- versary Pronuncio ROME. 9.—'Plre MIMI

gums‘ rrsalryctchesdvent of the “goat. Govemmwnsfindsiihe old

gwrlme 01 ‘ UOMIIBIB" 00m- gjmly destroy and n new period m lithium hilsoou-y u: be-

ooesainlly ‘up, declares Premier Mussolini in ‘emialtiiou

mm- mialroh on Rome. in 19M. while "Iln the opponents’

“mp reigns confusion and disco

der. the -' * _.>co their

defeat and doc suiting their im- mce" .

pots .

"The 00d send-liberal regime lis well bnrrtieal." Muesnuimil declares, "with the "Italian rpsople offering mdenly and wholehteaatted swpport to bhetilascbtGovewmncnt."

lteoapltulating We work of his sdarvtnistration. he says the vbolees of the llhacist otaito have been lald_ immrinlnt national! problems con- fronted. new institutions created.

and - man- bhie Fascist

es of our doctrine. The Fhsclst state represent; in supreme tequiillbrhlm ssyntheatscdolloheforoesand all the inmate in the original creation of the Blast-tag oovol-utlon. The three Fascist years oloseflwithl mtltvdty and ‘vvmlk, no‘ ll Y the on of at new period in our hfibtvry." ‘ Mufidlllll ends hit proclamation with the admonition: "Remember la Roman virtues-obedience, soa- adty. tamctty. _ ........._.._._....

_--—i'

‘(Canadian Ptoaa) '

ormws. Oct. alt-Bu» James ibuuglhcad. Conservative leaderin the Senate. is ill alt his home here. 81a- Jslmes has pnemnooiis in ‘the ieft lung. I-ib condiiition yesterday was regarded as seripua but indoor there has ‘been considerable hu- provenaenk. A

Offers His Seat To De- - feated Premier

(Bnoolll fa: the Guardian)

QUEBEC. Oct. lith-tlifsj/zr Chels- les G. Power succemful Uitberovl candidate tin Quebec IBou-tih ‘has of- ilered his seat to Pmnrier Kins should who defeated perty-“leader desire it. .

flnxmedhtiely the news oi Premier‘ »l('ln~g's daetfest was received at Dib- ersi headquarters here Major Pow- er deapaitichled a telegram to the tPmniar oiiibnlmg his neat.

llVIujor ‘Power was elected with a maljorvity of 1.610.

Condensed Specials

IAIIv-lo par word. not ouch insertion ln this column-

_ .

-_____.... _..._--. ‘JOB PRIINTING OF‘ EVERV ' description, cheaply and exiled!- tiously executed. Gulrdlfln Central Job Printory. Phone 138.

'LOST—‘I5IRE OHMN. IN CITY

or Ilhgi, Rpyelty, [Please- leave at Gullmdlan 000009. Reward. 6828-11, -__.__.i_

‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPE! Prices 50 for 10c, 150 for 85c. 35° for 55c, B00 for $1.00. 1.000 for $1.95, Postpaid. Gtlaftllan Ofllfifl-

‘U88 BAUNUOMI QAUIAGES- Made fresh every day. Saunders. Newaom b Co., Mlrket Build- ing. 2014-148-0mos.

‘ANTIQUE FURNITURI AND Hooked Mots. “git/bin; and cops _ " n o. will bu; Alumna: Infinite-re and ‘ileum um. ‘ljheyni-iliisnd are :11.‘ a ahythms in thin la- 8B Phone I7 LI

Illto. ,

ma. c. sin-ram Wham s1:

Charlottetown, hat ms appoint- ed representative for a toaoloa

t.

WNW."

REV. W. B

WHO WAS INDUOTED LAST EV INTO HIS NEW PASTOR lGONGRE

The Presbytery. of P. E. I. in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. met in regular session yesterday '; afternoon. f in zinger-tilt. with involution-stormy G. C. Taylor in'the choir. Other clergyman present were Rev. R. H. Gtavert, Clerk. ‘Rev. ‘D. MoVlcsr Rev. D. McLean and a number oi’ elders and laymen. Considerable routine business dealing with the various churches was put through. "The meeting then adjourned to meet for the induction of Rev. Bruce Muir, formerly of Sher- brooke. ‘N. S., at ‘St. James church, which took place at eight o'clock. The Moderator of tho Presby- tery, Rev, G. C. Taylor presided, and conducted the devotional ex- erclses.

The sermon for the evening was preached ‘by Rev. ‘R. H.‘ Stnvort, who took his text from Revelation 20:11, "And I saw a great white throne." ' The preacher showed how the vision ‘of the great White thfvllfi was the source of the courflfl 8nd strength oi the Apostle John. and also of the other apostles.

And what was true of the avflflt‘ les. ho said. was true also of lu- dlviduuls and of groups vi lye"- all down through the ages. Th0 courage and the hatred of shame. the loyalty to duty and the nevfll‘ failing hope. for exam-ole. of the Iburghcrs ol‘ the Netherlands. tllB Hugucnots of iFrsnce. the ‘Pllfmllli of England, the Covenanters ‘of Scotland, and the ‘Pilgrim Fathers of Now England. found the" source in the vision of the great white throne. and this God whom the“, mun saw was a glorious God -—so glorious that the IsnBlIBSB 0T men failed to deceive them.

B“, while he, was n glorious God‘ he was a tgpenking God, one who spoke to them. He was also a Sovereign God and Judge 0f l!"- As these men went out to carry on their work they Want swing‘ "Thus saith the lmrd." y We need the vision. said Ml‘- Stavert. of the great white throne todnyl In these days oi modern-

vention Here Next Week

h M_ ,.1,§.—,,,e Jiozml of Trade Goths/chimp ‘inc-INK he“ l“ NM” ‘my on Wednesday and Thursday 0f next week the illllnclmq “Mac” for “iwuaglons Wm be industrial devebomnem” introduced by MY- A- r. Black. mamm- of W’ 5W8"

t8 lenders. Com-

gourd of Wade: economic modlufltlflelrt. b!’ Mr- J- Q lflynflmfiln, President of the P. Ill: l. Anooialted Boards of Trade. ‘pm-m will also 'be a n1mvbor of interesting addresses. including one by Mr. A. M. Bcldllls. editor up st. John rsleslwh-Ielyrml-

A y _ v y cuARLmuETowN, CANADA. Ni-Riliii. a. muucun u " ‘ST. umu cmucu onus:

_5_-|_

Fliiliilifl‘ Plllilllifi u

BE HENIJIIEI]

Tlnough the efforts of this Mar ~ ‘lii/flbfi Tllfillflbllwsiuu ‘Rlflhll COLA- mllliztee, of which ‘President L. H

‘lbtalde ls a memlbevr, itlhe F“)?! on , to United rStabm mints will! be materially reduced.-

iwlhile studying else fneiglit rates from this lprovtince ‘Mr. Higgins found we were mt getttiing equal treslbznent wloh the province of ~011- inrio and isnmevliamelly wok the mot-

recary and ‘hwazfiiiic lvfiomgver‘ of the Committee, with the result that. the Canadian INWUNOIIRLIIWVG ialrtvn the matter up, with llthlendblfict of having all P. E. I. points revised downward so ais to bring chem in

King Denies Rumor 0f Handing In Resignation

Runs MUIR_

ENING AT 8T. JAMES CHURCH AL CHARGE OF >8T. JAMEB GATION.

ism. unltarlanism, and many other -“lsms." we need a fresh vision of

this God its ‘n’ this throne dlstfl t-“llwarlluch a. v-l-

j‘ n unenmiltklae developed whose lives, whose courage. whose hat- red of Qmms. and Whose loyalty to duty_and the never failing hope and faith in God. which we need in those troublous times through which we are passing.

And though this awful tragedy thnough which we as Presbyter- lans have been cslled- upon to pass God ls calling as never before that we look up to Him and that as we look up we need to get ready to toil and to sacrifice so that in themear future we shall be able to bring ‘back the old church to its former strength and glory and that she shall go forth to carry on her-work in lg; dpys to, come. "Fair as the moo Jami terrible as an army with lbanners."

Following the sermon the steps

leading up to calling the minister were narrated 117 RBV- 5- C- 755" lor, who proceeded to induct the Rev. Mr. iMulr into the Dflfltvffll charge crtSt. James congregation. The address to the minister was given .by Rev, ID, ‘McVicnr. Rev. G. S. ‘Mitchell, who was to have addressed the coIIBPBBBUOII. WEB detained .by illness and his place was taken by. Rev. G. C. Taylor- Tho sesslonthen retired and ln- troduced the newly-inducted min- lster to the congregation. The addresses given were all 0i‘ very high order, and thelservlce throughout was a very impressive one.

Appointments T o F o u r N. S. Judicial Vacancies

(Canadian PNII)

‘OTTAJWA, Oct Bil-Official all- noimcement is made o! 841005110" men.“ lby the government to foul’ judical vacancies in the ‘PTOWBW’ "1 Nova Scotis. w. F. Carroll. Bydney. 1s appointed Puisne Judaic of the Supreme Court of Nova Scott's. H011 E. i". Airmatrong. lfiavrmouth is alv- pioimtcd County Count Judge of the courts of fiuincrliirwrs’ Q1199"! ‘and sheybumne. Walter Crow. ‘Sydney '15 wppointed County Court JudBt! 9f she OOUIIMGBON-‘Gfllpi? "Breton Victoria nnid Richmond. ‘Ia. lH. »M£'rt€"ll wind‘ sor ‘is appointed Gunny Court Jud- lgs of the counties of inns Hill“ and Colthcester.

Appointed Viceroy Of India

(Special to the Guardian) uloumon. not. iltx-dildward Fred- erick Llhrdtley iWood Minister of Agriculture and 501M149! 9M m?‘ m... pnssiuem of the than! .01 Education today was EPW111060 V-icsroy of indie to succeed the

floodlit

of’ I who wtili retire “Mr. woos is u» am 0o wmsm Halifax and lo ms nonsemfltm

islanders. _ .Plflflt'indta.ttona ausvt‘ Wm m‘. “y; guocsssbul convention-

.\ .. " ‘~.

mqnpbqrdipamlhmenZMRihOR i1 bivtldonofwsatlldillillYontamvln-rle. l-lewasammsbardflbslfleyfiald- whfsflfdtoablnot. , _

' Discovered Cure

(special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. Oct. ~30. — Premier Kilnlg definitely denied this after- rloon rwmorfls that he bud decide-d lto place his resignation ‘in the lhlands 10f t-he Governor General when all the returns are in. lHlet inlfonnod a Canadian ‘Prose replies ltaitlvb as follows: '

"I intend to (liscnlss the situation with the Governor General and- I shall then make a statement of my lwtemlllons." Pcyon-rl atlhirt tho Pre- mier decljlnud ‘to go further.

For Epilepsy

LENTNGRAD, Russia, Oct. 80- Discovery of a cure of epilepsy is claimed lby Dr. A. Speransky. as-

fernorw Wvbvaloloalst, Pevloff.

Dr. Speransky conducted experi- ments with dogs, inducing seizur- es slmllar to epilepsy and produc- ing from the Ibrsin a substance which he calls alto-toxin. Healthy animals inoculated with ,this ser- um, he says, become immune to similar seizures.

The scientist contends that use of the soru-m in cases of human epilepsy would effect complete cures.

Pfdfflllol’

Brita-in Lacks Data < On Damascus Iloss

LONDON, '0ct. 30—~lt is under- stood that no information has yet reached London as to the extant or nature of the damage done to 'Brlt- lsh property during the bombard- ment lby -Frc-nch troops of rebel Drulse. Pan-Arabs and Commun- ists, in ‘Damascus last weak, when according to reports many people were killed. However, notice of claims for damage have been sent. in, (but the question of tho omou-nt of the claims still has to be in- vestigated.

Bloodhouuds’ Use In Slaying Put Off

MONTREAL, Oct. 30-—Contrary to the plans of Chief Lorraln, of the provincial detective depart- ment, bloodhounds were not used today in an effort to trail the slay- er of ‘Charles and ISarah Bernard. the couple who were brutally done to death last Friday night in the village of Rougemont. Some lit- tle hitch caused him to abandon the project for today. but Chief Lorreln said that he intends to put

iggims. of the Maritime Bound of

ter up "with IMr. F. C. Oommall. Bec-

lllne wlsilh all points Pin t-he Nlagvura

slstant in fifilientific research to-thg’

\

~W

::::.":.-‘-1".?" "~"" " ’°"' "f" The elesap . . ' > y

wool: you thought you would be

or. a - LIERCHAN’!

honyouootbmafowdollaraa-

proaparoua and happy when got double that amount. but found you wars mistaken in personal prediction.

FIENJ SINNET i NBININE IN INNNN

MlOSCOIW, Oct. 80.—The Soviet thoritles have completed plans the opening in Moscow in De- cember of a. Chinese memorial uni- versity dedicated to Bun Yat Sen, the “Father of the Chinese revolu- tion" and in his later years an ally of Bolshevlsm who died last Feb- ruary in Peking. Karl Radex, who had been officially designated to the "don” or head of the new insti- tution, said that the university would train Chinese students in po- litlcal and social sciences and wbuld fit them for public service in Chins The history of the Russian rev- olution, events in modern China. and general political history will form this basis of their education, he said. Contrary to the policy of the foreign schools in China our uhlversity will not occupy itself with Drflllflsauda. We shall concen- trate our attention on social and political science.

P

hi0 Affidavits Filed, Not Permitted To Vote

“I (Qpeclat to the Guandlan) moniolwo, Oct. 30.——Owi'ug so an nnfkrlttluniatte oversight tin m; 3mm; In affidavit when uhey were regigg. even more than: 240 disabled veter- ans at Christie. Street lwere unable

' YQVberdoy in vote in. the eleclllion

although tthe matter was immedia- telv brought to thewottemtirm of Judge W. IIddifiel-d. Thieire was noth- 1118 that could =be done unden- the 6'190l-'l0l1ls act sin affidavit must sc- conrlrany reglstmltion in the case of iihwese who are unable to be pre- sent tin person.

——-‘———(

Chinesbheader Plans Offensive

TSINGTAO, China, Oct 30—-<Msn shal Chang Tso Lin. the Manchur- ian chleftaln is preparing to launch simultaneous flank and frontal attacks on his enemies in the region of Hsuchow. in North- ern Klangsu. Three thousand fMan- churian troops have been embark- ed on four gunboats and three transports here with large sup- plies of ammunition. ready to pro- ceed to Haichow. ‘Halchow is on the Kiangsu. coast 120 miles east or Hsuchow and from there the Mukden forces will be able to make a flank attack on the anti- ‘Chsng forces, principally those of the Chekiang leader, General -Sun Chuan lI-‘ang. at the same time that the main Manchurian army st- tacks toward the south.

Admiral Injured

MALTA. Oct. 30—-Vlce Admiral Si!‘ Rllker Keys. commander-in- chief of the British Mediterranean fleet was slightly injured yester- day. when, an airplane in which ho was riding crashed into the sea.

Admiral Keyes was inspecting the flying arm of his command from the aircraft carrier Eagle, under sea going conditions. He was taken up for a flight himself and his machine had to make a forced landing owing to engine failure. The admiral was shaken and bruised. but expects to return to duty in two or three days. The pilot and another officer in the plane suffered‘ slight cuts and

bruises.

Italian Airman Reaches Calcutta

CAIJCUIYPA, Oct. 30—Comrnand-

this plan into operation as soon as possible. -

murderer has been discovered.

or ‘Francesco De Plnedo, the ital- isn aviator. has arrived here from

No clue to the identity o fthe Rangoon, in the course of his re- turn flight from Japan to Italy:

Nqown

’ 9o~sm on u... or.»

9010i cs‘!

dfvonrbodyli ‘Jongue '

Vol. 1. No. 113

“Worth Stealing”

A tourist condo In a m‘... item fel- Tovvn Topica tlndar this tlia. Tho nwva Item fol- lows: ' -

"Whllo plonleklng Satur- day.Auguat filth. our hoag miles“! and knlv“ ‘sad f‘ ‘tltfowfl _ . loeliara, boyy, ha Iardaaon

sitting on a pink “a no “in

same-y. Octohor 8102 1025

_ tcughjleur you sold mo."

FRII

bag of Moira Chocolates while numaroua other good things, whlla tossed about, had boon loft unaaton."

"1 vvlah t» complain," ms the brlda haugntlly. “of tho y

"Tollgh flour, Madame!”

w». tough flour! | mado a pro with It and my husband couldn't out u."

cuter when his drive ended at a oer-

53f

urns‘?

Sinclair.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 30.—'l‘he Conservative party has secured the largest group in the new House of Commons but latest returns indi- cate that Mr. ‘Meighon falls short of securing a majority over all oth- er parties in parliament. Final word as to the outcome of the elec- tion rests with the West where seven constituencies yet remain to be heard from. ‘

For a bare majority lMr. Meighen will need 123 seats, for a working majority, he will need to get about 130 seats- This latter figure would give him a majority of 13 after the speaker ls elected. _

Ten cabinet ministers including Premier King himself went down in defeat.

In the province of Quebec where the Liberals secured a solid block last parliament the Conservatives gained at least four seats

“ll do not care to make a state- ment until the results are com- plete," stated Right Hon. Arthur Meighen.

Henri Bourassa, Independent, was elected in Labelle and Armand ‘La- vergne defeated in Montmagny

Hon. E. L. Patensude. Quebec Con- servative leader whose election was widely heralded in the campaign was defeated in Jacques Cartier.

EI-Ion. James Murdoch's defeat in the Conservative

NY NFJTNE

"STANDING 0F THE PARTIES

Show Conservatives With 117 Seats, Lib- erals 97, Progressives 20, Labor 2, In- dependents 1, With 8 Ridings Yet to Hear From-Queens County G i v e s Equal Vote to Messrs Messervey And

High Park was overwhelming, the

10.000 votes behind his Conserva- tive opponent, True to their Tory tradition Toronto and the Yorks have returned twelve Conservativ- es to the fifteenth parliament of Canada. _

The following figures for Queens County were furnished by Manager Grant of the Telephone Company who c-llected the resulté for-the Canadian Press:

Jenkins .... 8101 7382 7413 . 7413

This makes a tie between Sin- clair and Messervey unless there are other corrections in the ilgures_

LATEST SUMMARY TORONTO, Ont., Oct.’ 30 —At 3.45 p.m. the Canadian Press re- ported the following party standing Liberals, 97_ Conservatives, 117. Progressives, 20, iLabor, 2. . Independents, 1. Doubtful 8 Total 245. Thddoubtful seats are Queens P. E. 1.. Wetaskiwln and Peace River in Alberta and Kindersley. Last Mountain, Maple Creek. Rose- town and Quappelle in ‘Saskatche-

strcnghold ofvvan-

Winnipeg Electors‘ “lllake A Bigi Demonstration

(Special to the Guardian) WIIINYNIPDG, Oct. 30.——Bob Rog- ers comes buck by over a thousand madwlty and Melghcl: hps busted the lPnogresslvte lbubbiu in Portage. Thait was the cry ltihat sent a. brass band with a big parade through Winnipeg streets beilore midnight. lit was joined. Iby bhoirsands cheering and muons vwrlbh horns ltootiing. In trout of tihe (Fine-e Press rtihe crowd dhoovered the Bmrtth fWl-nnlipeg victor and a roar went up.

Naples Baron Shot

x NAPLES. Oct.‘ ii0—Baron Rodol- fe Luparelli was shot to death in his home yesterday by assailants who accused him of having swind- led them by taking their money and promising to send them to the United States. The murderers es- caped. -

Election Bet Paid

‘Ilhe headlong course of a wmgon drown allong ISwnnyaide sidewalk at annexing speed by s. man accoutred lin ohe ‘harness cuetounarllly worn by the horse, scattered man-y stamtled and wandering citiaons about eight o'clock last evening. Tibet notice. "I lost," pleaded on the tback of ‘the "steed" and an- "I won” worn by the cop-halted driver. wold ‘those whomamagedwgieotaseoondlook at lthli-s caireerln-g team that alt ‘least one election (bet was being paid ‘llhe situation was made stiill mono ‘hunwirmrs when the "biped equine" stopped alt rthe first "horse hoteP-‘he passed and refused Ito lbudtge flur- tihlsr unIt-‘fl he had Ibeen mreaited- 1n liquid refreshment. The draught cf- tiered ‘hlhn fby an oblliging livery man wporently than wn unusual and weoikanim efiieol. on iris less. "for he qn-omptly by down in rthe sham. The perplexed driver with some outside assistance managed alter some turther trouble to get (his 'lhnoiraie" on his fleet, bun. he had no dllmlbod. inbo the wagon than llsia fmeizlous "steed" singed a vmoeapeatlistlo run-envoy. bumping over siflent policemen, street combs and down Gide-works. and it was no dmlbt a relief to the wager win-

ubomdblle mange. an. which the "horse” W mently marked.

LATER As the Guardian goes to press it is informed that the “hmseman and his steed" paid a social call in the‘ course of their rounds, upon the newly elected fade al member, Mr. R- H. Jenkins at is home ‘in Brllllton. Complimentary speeches were exchanged on both sides and the horse w presented by Mr. Jenkins with a few daintloa in the

British Lorglylloes g - Servants Chores .'I‘0 Obtain Facts

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30-—To ‘get s thorough insight into im-ml- grailon conditions in the Antipod- es, Lord Apsley. Conservative in the ‘British parliament. did chores _to_ learn the views of fellow work- ers. while Lady Apsloy waited on table, they told lnquirers upon their arrival here. After going from England to Australia ln the stesrage they took up a homestead claim under the homestead -group system to acquaint with the situation.

John Colen Forbes, Canadian Artist, Dead

TQIbON-‘PO, Oct. ‘Zill-Fbllowing a lengthy illness. John Colin For- bes. R. C. A., died in his 79th. year. During his lifetime he had been one of the most distinguish- ed of Canadian artists. 'I-Iis spec- ialty lay in portraiture. and during his career he had painted many outstanding figures.