of which would prove fatal. A man may die of wounds no one ;_* _ | g Guardian Touudsd 1M1 glllllflinlriutvll Guardian Two Carlin. ijllucfi] Depends. I On, By-Flecgtion. Future < Rhodes Government In Scales As Nova Scotians Go To Polls Today. The Cam- paign‘ Reviewed. ~ HALIFAX, N- 8., Jill. 20—(By glories Bruce. Canadian Press Stall writm-Men and women of Hali- llx city and county go to the polls tuncrrcw with a two-fold responsi- biiity; ivhiie their choice between Dr. aecrge l-l. Murphy and Robert E. Plan, K. 0.. decides only one filth ol the country's representation in the provincial legislature, that fraction-- al unit may well determine the pol- lticsl complexion of Nova Scotla for the next half decade. The election of Dr. Murphy, who was called to the Rhodes cabinet to fill the vacancy caused by the death oi l-lon. John F. Mahoriey, will assure the Conservative government‘ the majority of two that answered divi- sion bells throughout the last ses- sion. A Finn victory, on the other hand, will leave 'the parties dead- locked at 21 to zi, with a Conserv-_ stive speaker in the chair, and will precipitate a general election, with the actual contest bounded by the confines of- Halifax county, the campaign has been invested with all the color of a province wide vote, as front benchers of both parties took the stump on behalf, of their candidates. Yet as the polling hour drew near the average Halifax c1. cctor seemed not so much u , v ' cdwlth ‘the political perspective in l » and tnc-uscuuucicnmcencc ct the election ciuwitn perception- lliuslasm for Murphy or“ ' Th" contest is between a physician drafted for the first time into a. My vanguard. after a qubrter cen- tury in contact with the people WWBII Pill/Mic Practice, and a bar- rister reared in the political tradi- "vli who has to his credit almost the “me "umb" 0! Hers in public office. .- Dl Mufllhy ll a Product oi the “m. the lumber woods, the country school, both as student and teach- or, and ‘the median] cqllege’ H‘ '*“=~‘~= -"=-' rears as s collicry doc- '°" "1 Cline Breton and tool: an M- tivc interest inlcivlc affairs there. . . Rs sraduatcd with. the medical de- g" in 19m- m“! Wars later Robert . Finn had been admitted to the ' ova Scotla bu; ' The Liberal candidate was first cl- i1- ANNOUNCEMENTS, comma EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC. "cmlivel tomcat. Hlghileld rink. - m0 _-_- “tfflfggtlggsskflhcep and Lambs m“ Amen M“ Thursday fore. llllfl-lll-fli-Montuesti. “Hunter Rlvgg- (guy p“. ‘fitiignéeivilfgfioon.’ aluucry 23rd. I 3WD Broniiscry.» _ 1168-l-20-2i 00A ~ I uctlon madam. Imflrlld mu _ 9386"" "lll- 33. Lunch served. . . , V - iaoe-gi . y I ‘ ' w. ‘lghist at Rivcrwod. even- . g $13M _ srcc- lunch. u not '. ‘Y "salsa. .. a .~.. .,-13°l:31 r-ccrriyn tenant. ‘rcriuicie ricf. a .4“ f j Mlislminjllkfl! ectcd to the legislature in i906, whei returned in three successive general elections, becoming a member of the Murray government without portfol- io in 101B. While a member of the provincial cabinet he of beer and wine il Nova Bcotis. 1n 1022 he resigned to contest Halifax county for-the Federal House. coincidentally, Mr. ‘Finn's lest win- ning contest was the i922 by-electlon in Halifax for the Federal seat. when he defeated J. J. Power, K. 0., Con- servative, andJ. J. O'Connell, Labor- The Finn maiority over Power wss 8,872. Since that time. untiltho pru- vinciai election of i018, when a spilt slate ofthree conservatives ‘and W0 Liberals was elected for Halifax, the constituency has gone Conservative in both Federal and Provincial cl- eotions. ‘ ' _ In 1023 l-ion. W. A. Black won a federal seat in the county with a. by- clcction majority of 1,932. and fol- lowed up his victory with successive wins in i920 and 19,26. Mr. Finn was a defeated candidate in i025, the Black majority being 8.170- A. summary of his political career shows that Mr. Finn was four times eluted to the provincial house for stood rcr tiircoilnty at‘ minion election. who present "cam- paignlmarks; his return to politics. i; Time ofBroadcast AdoancecIZOMIns. _ (Canadian Press) NIW YORK. N. Y» Jan. 10-» . Thotimc of the National Brosd- ' outing "Company's rebroadcast or the opening ceremonies it the Ilve Power Naval Conference direct from London tomorrow morning has been advanced 20 minutes. The pickup is to start at 5.40 s. m. eastern time in- bin ‘Bflllllfiflull Station chain also ' ‘ a ‘ In the time of its broadcast 1:540 a. m. ~ o Ontario aMrlk O Producers Wrll ‘ c t Be Hard Hit (Special to the Guardian) err. morass, Jan. zc-Miiu pre- ducers of this district who export ilwir nroduct to United states cities are faced with the loss of hundreds ‘of thousands of dollars if they fail to tcnipiy with the provisions of the uni-act ‘robot Act passed in ms and, ciinanatc nu three watts con from their herds. United some ow- logists have made tests of milk and cream sentin binflntario producers and have traced streptococcus bat-i crium (mind in the Ihiumcntt-air- _ (scone local herds ceotuauns time 1 ncbsrt- has. , ,. yo- wiu. tut wwcncc cub - ~~tnspocttsao~~el- he was not yet thirty years old, and 3 nsored an , unsuccessful bill to legaliue the sale. Halifax. and once ‘to. the ‘ waders! . Homeland he _ _ r ' . ' - 7 stead c six unlock The Colum D pom“ w‘! mien“. l!" been em -— Murder Charge Lou; While, Halifax waitress, yin, with Ray Cortland. was arrest- ed in Montreal on s ‘ _ of mur- dering Mark Ward, ‘Richelieu farm- llil | N E N-l tuuisii Will Sollowayiillls Case to Come-Up At Calgary Thursday.- CALGARY, Alta, Jan. fll-Unless a further remand ,is sought and granted, Issac W. C. Soiloway and Harvey Mills, heads of tho Domin- ion-wida brokerage company bearing their name. will I0 on trial here Thursday of this week. Last. Wednesday, the -two nation- ally known brokers. pleaded not guilty to five charges of comp‘ y and fraud, were remanded for trial and misused on bail aggregating $15,000. IMINENT COUNSEL Entinent counsel. I both for the n .r-._- (Continued on Page 3) May Get Rights Re Development Qf Labrador (Canadian Press) r HALIFAX, N. s, Jan. 20-—(By Andrew- Mariel, (ianadlan ~Presa Btai! WritcrY-That the disposal oi develohbtehtridhts" iifiiibefiréat Labrador hinterland. awarded“ to“ Newfoundland in i821 by ‘the Privy Council, was nearing consummation was-the word. brought ~10 Cantda today by sli- William cooker, x. n. 3., member; of the Dominions EX- scutiva Council. Bir Willlsmystated that gtadtlatim were 1,1,1 worms with a syndicate representing ling- iian and Canadian idteresti. looking‘ ufthc acquisition by the latter of . vs flfllta imths dcvclwlilml- _tho Labrador. lei-eminent ‘ in . ‘national, recreational, _ "’// 7/» "" Ir 4.4K!»- o --" ' w». .. "Wei: .~- l "v-w-w-q‘ NEW uiiiiiiv‘ IIISIIIISSED. iiiiiiq ciui Mr. J. Harris Stress- es Value of Library As Civic Institution. The purpose and possibilities, edu- and artistic of the new Public Library, which is now nearing completion on Queen Square. were dealt with by the arch- itect. Mr. James E. Harris in an in- teresting vsddrcss before the Gyro Club lest evening. m. Harris, whose general subject‘ was,“'l‘hc Library as s Civic Institution,” said by way of introduction: "I would like to give you some idea ufthenew Ubm-ry and Art Museum my nearing completion Ind, for the sake oi convenience, I dhsll bcslu withafewwoxusastowhI-twll in Mrs. Hams‘ own mind when she first made the ‘suslcflilvfl- “It was her original intention when she came to Charlottetown after her hitsbciurs death to erect c. small sel- lery close to her own home at Brightpn, but this wa soon seen not to be feasible. chiefly on account 01 it; being tons-hush out o! the way of the public, so that the matter. rested until i027, whcnthe idea o! fitting up a political c! the ‘ ‘_ building was first mooted. Mrs. Rar- ris, who was seriously ill. put forward the guggestltm which Nflllfid lhdhd present building. , "I will not crater into the ‘direction. of the sitc hare, except to say th1== The rest of Queen Eqiilfi-lliful" _. so beautifully Jaid out snd- so tute- "l". 9".» ‘gun; kgpfl in ‘order l circuits it; was reit it wciiid have beenjlnoth- ing less‘ than a sacrilege to disturb t»; present. syrnmot y. 111st property Government and the executor of Mrs. H3111; 1nd other members of the family conneotlml flit that. l! U19 proposed institution was to serve the pin-pose desired. it ought to be "W" civic in-operty and one that the cit- izens of Charlottetown could use. Iilibbfirt and care for as their own- ."'me nonfh side of the * ‘ building, a site heartily’ "WWWG by Mrs. Harris. seemed in fill this con-_ dition. Motives of economy in the uP- keepslsomadeitseemwisatnilt- mu the furnace room and coal stor- age space c: the Market buildinm without in in any way detractlfl! 1mm its present usciulneu and at the some time allowing s larger space in the basement of the new hulldlns W b" available for special pufpilm- (Contihued on Page 3) 77cc Conference LONDON, Jan. 20.—'I‘hc following official report on wan‘; meetins B! the naval delegates at Ne. ic Down- ing Street. was issued by the foreign. office this afternoon at an informal meeting at which all‘ of the principal delegates in the London Naval Con- ference were present.‘ The procedure for the Cent wasdiscusaed and the moral Pfvllllllls unanimously adopted. These proposals were: I (l) That the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom should be elect? ed Chairmaniof the Conference at the opening plenary inectlnl on Tuesday, January st, and that on ccntpicticn critic hes there the Conference bfidiounssd until i0 s m. ‘mursdsyirlln, 2a, when it would reassemble at st. James raises. Wednesday would be gbvoted to coa- "nutaucna eotwieb the vui-icur dela- “ufifll. ‘T’ _ z l w or u» wow oi (A; 112W Iflflilffflh- '0 "'s‘l hdnor be given. ‘the ' 4 qrccty of Versailles in ioio. Behind one fireman were injured. An un- , CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, JANUARY '21, 1930 ii BIIARUI » \\Y~l\ \\ \\\ byEver body and Atlantic Photos, Inc. Delega tes- To. ,val c ' opens wmcmw mpirit 0f hvpevand optimism. Assur- ‘ahes that the deiesmu of the are lmwnp; are willing to give their ut- was vested.‘ also. in the Provinclalmnist to ensure thtisucpess oi thej {international pcriey is furnished in ‘the inl-uy pro-conference meetings.‘ At l0 Downlfw Street today Pic-l mlcr Ramsay ltdscDonald met the s: delegates, wnmrcvrcsentinc the] British Empire and four other chief. nsvai powers oi the would. win in’ their two mouths‘ deliberations err-- desvor to make naval armament rc-i duotlon ‘a, reality. ‘rhegathering will b0 1n P5"? and is for the purpose of considering the machinery of the conference, appointment of com- mittbea and so forth. . | This l-itdfhwn the King motored down to Mndon from Bsndringhaml to receive the delegates at Bucking-| ham Palace. ibis evening they were guests o1 the British Government at dinner. The conference is almost unani- inously described as being the most momentous since the signing oi the its‘ “‘ ldiscussionsllenotonly (Continued on Page 3) Jumped Forty Feet To Safety (Canadian Press) - IMNTBIAL, Jan. 20—-'l‘rspped on‘ tho fourth floor of the new Milan, Hotel on lJoi-chester street west by ni-c muff-swept the building sarly today, gudt; and employee lumped forty iset ‘iozthe frozen ground be- low or were carried down ladders by firemen. Yin guests, two maids and identified man lest his lite. Brokers [Bottle . lsNeai-ing End I Qilfl Said Questions were “Silly ” Jlladys Moon ‘Jones, ‘Washington publicity agent for the United states sugar Association, who testi fled before the Senate investigation ccnrnuutcc and told them their dues tlonn were "sillyP-Coryrlrht. 1030. Premier Met oreign Conference 10- Downing Street . 7* 1.,<.? a: ".7.- .,~', seem}, _, ll Friend Two ‘Billion If The j Conference Fails (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Jon. 20-h: the event the lnudon Naval Conference fails to reach an s- greeinent, an expenditure of l2,- 000,000,000 by the United States for warship construction during the nexfllltcen years was fore- cast in the Rouse todsyby re- presentative French, Republican, Idaho, chairman of the appro- priation; sub-committee in charge of nsvnl expenditures. Defied President. (Canadian Press) . NEW DELI-ll, India. Jan. 20-(0. P. Cable via Reuters-Orders of the Government o! India have beerii issued in deliberate defiance of his own orders, declared J. V. Patel. rrlidflit oi the Legislative Assem- bly o! India. at the _ ‘ of the Assembly today. Instructions of Sir James Crerar, Home member oi the, Governor-General‘; librccutive Counq ell. in effect substituted the author- ity oi the Government oi India for ' that oi the chairman of the Legis- lative Assembly. Mr. Patel continu- ed. He refused to allow‘ Sir James Clara-r w ma: on the subject, and ordered all galleries except the press gallery to be cleared. The Assembly was but n shadow o! its former self. Owing to the decision of the Indian Nationalist 091187958 that its mem. bcijs should boycott the legislative $11151)’ l"! wwincial loslslatures. there were only ‘ls members out oi s possible 145 present when the sce- sion opened. ingthe controlling stock oi the synd- icate and his counsel, D. L Mccsr- thy. K. 0., were withholding further statements or lotions on the situa- Afl s? Qar’ is heariugisneverbonoraila. ‘Io condemn the induced without s ‘l0 PAGES Rec__War (Canadian Press) TQRQNTU. Git. Jan. I0.-Befca'e leaving for California. Sir Thos. White, Minister of Finance in the Borden Government from i911 to 1919. give the Canadian Press the lollvwins ‘. ‘ ‘. During the past month f have received s. number oi communications calling my attention to statements made in the recent speech s4, London, Ontario by the Rich Hon. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. respecting Can- adss war finance during my period of office as Minister. The statements were reported by the press as follows All the war dcrnobolizatlon had cos‘. he said, had been left to the post war government to pay and the cost was rotighliy 31.670.000.000. The war government did not even meet its current expenses (Globe report.) Mali and, Empire R£POfl4—All the War and demobolizatlon costs had been-left to be paid by the Libtral (Continued on Page 3)‘ f __..___.-c_...._._... vmiin PEACE lliE 0_il_lEBT|VE (Canadian Press) BOSTQN, Mass, Jan. 20—Allister G. MacDonald, son of Premier Rani- say MacDonald of Great Britain now visiting in this city. today said London Naval Conference because she is trying to establish a world peace. Mr. MacDonald who described himself as first an architect, and secondly a politician, was anxious to correct an impression which he said seemingly prevails in various places concerning Great Britain's objective in the naval parley. We are not to get any more or less than any other nation, he said. Nfld. Will Balance Budget is ‘the Annual lnblurlptkua ucnnml II-ll. . By Isl» Canals and l1. l-Lllclic . lir. 17.0.. White. Makes Statemergvlfi? '4 Sllllllllll WILL TAKE PERT The King Will Open Conference. Today Followed By Prime Minister. I (Speck. to The Guardian)» MONTREAL, Jsn. 20- 001. "J. Is Ralston, Canadian Minister 0f De- fence, will be the fifth speaker. mu- day (today) when the opening oi naval disarmament conferencel i! London ls broadcast across Olnldl at 6 n. m., E531‘. His Msiuty will open the conference. followed bi the Prime Minister and tbexcurv’ sentatives oi the Dominlons and thl powers in alphabetical order. "Pal American delegate will follow ‘Mr MacDonald. and than the order wll be Australia, Canada, Francs. India Ireland, Italy, Japan, New zaalsnl and south Africa. The program wil come to (heads by mews ofytls co-operatlon of the British Bread casting Company, the British Per omoe. the Marconi Company. whle‘ will bring it by beam thesaurus: . . ‘and a. number of other “- ‘cast ing stations. Twenty-four station! in all will take part in the networl Lindy Qualifies f As A Flyer (Canadian Press) BANTIDGO. Calif. Jan. 20 Without previous actual cxpcicm- in motorless flying. Col. Charles J Lindbergh took-cit here today" in’ .. glider plane. new it out half a. mi? over the ocean. attained an ‘alt. tude of 500 feet. remained sic: (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Jan. 20-l'-lori. P J. Olshin. Minister Of Finance in the Newfoundland Government told the Canadian Press today that the Dominion would balance its budget this year for the first time in ten yea-rs. The last time uwwioundland balanced its budget, he stated, was under the administration of his lather, the late su- Mlchacl Casliin. 'i'hc Minister told of prosperous conditions in Newfoundland and stated that last year's entire catch of fish had been marketed. He is proceeding to New York where he will be Joined later by Sir Richard Squires in conicrcnceslooking to the ‘nblishment of a huge newsprint mill on the Gander River. Bearcats Still In Tlze Leacl (Canldlsls Press) TB-URO, N. 8., Jan. ail-The Truro Bcarcsts retained the lesd in the Nova Bcotia Eastern Hockey League by defeating New Glasgow by~.a score ci s to 1 here tonight ‘ Brush With Arabs (Canadian Pros!) TMPOLI. Jan. Iii-Italian troops _ half an hour and qualified 12er- 1 iii-st class glider pilot's license. r: became the ninth holder clan v r motor-less flying license in the Uni. ed States. ' 4 The Weather, ll LooKs (cute .. tilt). MANY 0i? us wouw time. been Butters 0W} tout. Ace g iI' us, .-._,p,—,c Light to moderate . lair. statically or a lit-tic hlgbi. temperature. - - Toronto mow .._. “v log-t.‘ Montreal cloudy .. ' ‘l 10-41 Quebeofalr .. ... . can ~i lit-iii‘ “In”: Cb‘? o0 o ea nub ‘gr-ill st. John iair .. ... bl-c-cr Boatonisirm. III ass "ill v battle waged, ibtbrodic was nearing andrnay bsosrvsd at once. we ltar rct-r-t a bstue yesterday with Arab [dew Yogi gcir ,, ,., ,.. 10;‘). dismal “incubus of that continued, but broken clsiintiisyars h-isesmien outside Mai-nus. ‘mo. mummy" __ ,,, ,, _.,."ri.',";tij l$ill3fhililcVllblfl nctlhcrtaudthsyaranotrsspcn- Arabs 80d sitar l spirited sngggo- guhgiufmgpgwngmggfiflg. 0- I cenmsywmhtivvtlushrmnciue-mentnavmcnnyaedcestwuetytcucncw m2"; l P“ ‘i TIN Biuitisi Telegrams and audio Departinen i l i. i _ z.....__;_..,_‘_..:., ;___.._~ rm»... ...._..__.._.. . . .