F Maiume or 4 MERCHANT llawning and flattery i; the poison bf true feeling. ,___-_i A Ill Subscript-lone l) li ered 85:00 Brlall. Canada and Ufa‘. A. $4.50 ii- Plans Dis Dissatisfaction Expressed Over Change in Plans As Outlined By Railway Offici- als. ____ Last night in the Board of Trade rooms a , ' ‘ meeting of the Board of Trade was held for the purpose of discussing with visiting Railway Officials the design of the proposed new car forry steamer. There were present representing the Canadian National Railways, Mr. W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager of the Atlantic Region, Mr. M. F. Tompkins, Freight traffic manag- er Atlantic Region, and Mr. A. C. Barker, Superintendent of Trans- portation, Atlantic Region. Hon. John 1!. Sinclair. M. P, and Mr. Jus- tice Arsenault president of the Tourist and Publicity Association were also present. It was brought out by Mr. Apple- ton that the new ship, while she would have a deck specially arrang- ed ior the acccmmo‘ tion of motor cars to be driven aboard under their own power, would not be any 1mg- er, and would have no greater ao- commodation for freight cars than the present vessel. It was stated that the Railway had at first hoped to have a ship 60 feet longer than the present one. But this idea was aban- doned, when they were advised by the designer, that if this was done, she would draw 22 feet of water. thus entailing ekiensive .dredging, and re-construotion of the piers. It ifurther disclosed that it was not the intention of the railway to run passenger c is aboard the ship; otllatfithan the eeping car cp- eraied in summer, but that the pre- Fo-r Car Ferry worst cussed Reallocation Program in Effect Novemjer 11th (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. ._ Commissioner 0. ll. Caldwell of the Federal Radio Commis- sion has advised C. P. Edwards, Canadian director of radio. that under the reallocation pro- gram which is to become effec- tive throughout the United Sta- tes November 11. "No station in the United States ‘or a channel shared with Canada exceeds 500 watts power," and that "no station within approximately 250 miles of the border is using more than Z50 watts." On United States-shared channels, Mr. Caldwell telegra- phed Mr. Edwards, "The com- mission has established a pol-- icy oi granting three times the night power for use during the daytime until local sundown." Black Declares Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Read by Everybody CHARLOTTE'1‘OWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 192s" - %%§EEEEHEEEEEEE§BEEH SUDDEN ATTACK BY GERMANY FEARED (Special to the Guardian) 55 % DELEGATES AT BAPTIST colvvszvrlozv BRUSSELS, Oct. 24. — ' Count de Broqueville, min- ister of national defense. replying in the senate today to itlclsms of the new ml- litary laws extending the period of military service, openly cited the posslbilltybf a sudden attack by Germ- any as a. thing always to be feared. l-Ie admitted, how- ever, that it now was un- lllwlv. That, he added, was why the six months period of service was use. less because it would mean that the eastern gar- risons would be Opposed to . attack for half of the year. HEEESEHEEIEEEEE%%%%E$ us55ggegegegqyeggssusssssuéssssssessssssshh [u EF.§%BEEE‘EEEE§EE§§ET§§EJ§§EE%§EE Picked up 24 of Freighter’s Crelv (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct. 24. — The S.S. Salacia of the Anchor-Donaldsion line today was standing by the 5.8. Cairn Torr of the Cairn line which . went aground yesterday near Cape , Whittle on the northcoast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Salacia this morning had picked up a life- boat containing 24 members of the crippled freighters crew and was in search of another lifeboat contain- ing a. further 22 members. Interference llnwarranted-j Federal Govt. Order is)‘ Disregarded by N. S.) Minister of Highways‘, in Ordering -Resump-' tion of Ferry Service sent system would be continued by, which tbepeseengers detrain and entrain at the piers on each side of the strait. The Pfedldent. Mr. S. A. Mac- Leod, occupied‘ the chair, and intro- duced the railway officials. He said lt had been expected that Mr. Ap- and other such data. but that their information had evidently not been correct... . Mr. Appleton said he was sorry there had been any mlsunderstanw! not in entire control of the situation. time as they complied with thebe summoned until the new year. Canso (Canadian Press) ' OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24. — The, question of federal jurisdiction over‘ ferries owned by provincial govern- ments is likely to be raised follow-, ing the action of Hon. P. C. Black, resumption of the ferry Across the'Straits of Retuyned Soldiggs De. Minister, Rightdlon. Mackenzie K108. is on the Atlantic, homeward Plelon was comma with the plans Mm“... o. Hmhwm 1,, u... Nova gouge. He is due lll Ottawa IIGXL 1 1:,1 a i the "l1 0Y- scota govemmen n or er Zea-vice Charles A. Dunning. Members of across the strum o; can“, 1n the the Cabinet who are still absent face oi an order from the depart- 30m U10 08111011 Wlll 110W return ment of marine and fisheries de-flIO prepare for the sesslonal pro- lnB- Th0 TIIIWIY. 1'10 flXplalned. was gammg mm [any mus unm gugh gram. Parliament, however, will not PHENIEH Tl] ven“ At the meeting of the Ontario-Quebec conventlfln oi the Baptist church held in llamilton, twelve churches were expelled us the outcome of transferring their sympathlcsand support to the new missionary body. Prominent among convention delegates were: (1) Dr. W. H. Langdon. convention president; (2) Rev. Gordon Holmes of Windsor, Ont... elected president of ministers’ conference; (3) Rev. W. E. llodgson, con. vice-president; (4) Chancellor Whidden of McMaster University; (5) Rev. J. A. Huntley, Hamilton,’ Oni... scene of the convention; and (0) Rev. Holland Pcttit, who introduced the report that led to the de- bate om the expulsion of the 12 churches. H E l n. n r vnlnljg AIITS sire to Discuss Post- al Appointments. OTTAWA, 06L. 24.—The Prime accompanied ‘by Hon. IEEDS, Yorkshire’, on. 22._ah indictment of Great Britain as a Britain-As A Musical s Nation Choral Level Lowest in 25 Years Says Sir Thomas Beecham—No Opera House for London With 8, 000, 000 People. supcrannuatcd. obsolete, beastly ,clisgusting. noisy horrid method o EIINSEHVATIVE Six Burn Surgeons Prepare For Delicate Operation (Special to the Guardian) BLrs-ALU, N. Y., Oct. Z4.—lf Columbus Hospital surgeons succeed in a great surgical and medical experiment that is be- ing made, Erhardt Denne, 40 of Tonawanna will have a new lower jaw to replace that which was shot away last March. The surgeons are preparing to graft a portion of the man's ribs to the jaw. If the operation is a success a “ will be called upon to fit a row of teeth over the grafted rib making it pos- sible for Dennc again to eat a meal in a normal manner. 010% 111115111 ||\| HIJNJQAHY Numerous Casualties Result in Renewal of l Anti - Semitic Riots at Budapest —_ 140 Arrests Made. __ BUDAPEST. Oct. 24.-A govern- L n Morning- Guardian. l ment order closing four universities. ,a bitter parliamentary debate end- musical nation was made rccentlymaking music in sheer abundancr it rested between the Department of prgvjglqns of the Canada Shipping! One of the first matters to be Railways and Canals, and the De-FAct. It was" intimated by deparl- brlwsht to wtmont 0! M5711" and F309“?! mental officials here today that thePrime Minister is the conduct of on next step in the controversy would I-Ion. Peter J. Veniot. Mr. Macken- ‘eldllll “he llewlillllel‘ P900“! 01 be a reference to the department oflzie King will be asked to hear the of the Board of justice requiring the enforcement Ofrepresentation of returned soldiers Trade. he felt t at e good deal had the order from the Department of wlho desire to discuss not only the ‘S moo: The interference of federal auth- 3359's 8nd improvement ‘had been submit- orlties ill "l0 sill“? °1 cm" 1"‘ service men have not received fair ‘ed w MP- Dlllllid. the desisllel- The rles is unwarranted and we P100050 treatment from operating the serviceGenfl-aL who were designing the ship. the last moo been taken for granted. | All information as regards design ___ (Continued oh m‘. s) Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. _-- "Come to the big Halloween dance in Morell Hall, Friday, Oct. 2am. seclusion no echo. 8021-10-24-21 "Dr. Olift, M. lip-Start now home wvontloh cure. Purdy Station ostchester 60., N. Y, U. S. A. O-T-Bmoe “Coming, Montague Saturday. "mhsuh m" Midnight." Lon Cha-‘ My at foo’: Theatre. , 0018-10-24-21 "Club loading‘ hogs at Souris. Tuesday 30th. P. A. Mcfsaac. 0040-10454! , ..__.- , "Where arc you spending Halloween? Ooruo to the masquer- zge dance at Omilnh mu, m aid the 11hr." oQM-io-zs-zi "Oome to contort in Belle River lottotown and Montague talent Marine and Fisheries, Halli“- taking every reasonable safeguard, for passengers and trafllc. stated‘ Hon. Percy C. Black. Minister of) Highways in the Nova Scotio Gov- ernment this morning. ' (special to the Guardian) i TORONTO, Oct. Sir-Miss Lil- l lian Meighen, daughter of Rt. i lion. Arthur Melshen. and Mrl- l Melghen, will make her debut y at a tea elven by her 00'0"" f mllsy 1h Castle Frank Road. Harmonicas are lbcing introduced, into orchestras in Germany- __.._____.-.___._. OATS. Better Oats. Better Chinaf All Grocers. ' ‘Annual Thanksgiving 8641-10-35-11 Thelma Toad. Nan 5h"- Fraserand others. B0119 m"? mm‘: cert Ifi-iday evening. ' ill "Hope River Annual Bazaar w take place Nov. 13 and l4. Watch for further umounoomonll- will be held October 31st. Thirtyone New combatant vessels are scheduled to be commissioned by the ,navy during 1029. Seventeen oi (them will be submarines, -‘_'—‘_" ‘which will be capable of making "ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA long sea voyages. Bbfl-ID-fill-tfh 5|“, -‘ since January, 1910', . plans 80°59 made for 18G new vessels, the last supper at Victoria. NOVBIIINP 13m- of which was ordered for delivery ‘before t'\~. end of 1932. ,is larger than the other annual de- "Hear Mrs Lellll Wlflm» Mmliveries, but is not regarded as ab- Jllmsiormal. ram as is well known. places cm- lphash on submarines, altotal of 91 (being in; d» ,cruisers awe enpected to be the fast- "°'35'm;est of their brim h; the world, ltwr ‘ ding s pa o e same-case "Bauer and Chicken 801190;“: hi??? Albany vnlage school. 0000091‘ - than 5 Uni “w”; -' 40c, hildren 25c. Ii Ill-Wm? After the i020 deliveries. then- hd church “um Oh" Adult‘ c ‘will remain on the program for by Sir Thomas Bcccham, noted or- chestra leader, at the Leeds Lunch- ecn Club. England, he said. was the only country in the civilized world which was not only immeasurably below the standard of other nations but had fallen back terribly below the average of 25 years ago. The level of English singing was not what it was 25 years ago. "I have a clcar recollection year by year of the musical life nf this country, and I say that the lcvcl of singing is far lower than it was. Fhc level of choral singing may bc about the same in certain places. In regard to orchestras, 20 yours ago the English orchestras took rank with the best on the contin- ent. Now there is not in the whole country one in tho first rank ac- cording to the estimate of most continental countries. As for com- position. the most precious mind in music this country has produced for the last 50 years the greatest com- poser today is an Englishman. But the bulk of his work is quite un- known. not only in this country. but in the country of his birth. Th1", man is Frederick Delius. It is the most difllcult thing in the yvorld to find a singer. but there are great English singers; they are to be heard. but it is in cvcry other coun-- try under the sun. Thesr- great artists do not think it worth willie to live in this country. "You have in this country that the attention of the episode but several other in which, they claim, ex- the Postmaster- Vessels ‘for the French Navy (Special to the Guardian) PARIS. Oct. 24.—-Thirty one new French all ol Under th_e provisions of succes- building programs adopted were 1920 quota known as the brass band. This Brinding, disgrunting music. Therr is plenty of the gramaphonc. Lool at the profits of the gramophone ‘companies, Oh! I don't mind the (profits, I've got shares in them all. I make records, but I have never heard one yct I considered to be music. Then think of all the in- competent musicians in cvcry cafe and hotel in the country. and ir broadcasting there is distorted mu- sic committed by all sorts of orch- estras, making the whole of lift wretched as aresult of this filth; (sound. But for real music, what on ‘earth have you got to show in tlfv country? Germany has 135 opera houses and 210 permanent orchest- ras. Italy-poor old Italy under thc yolk of Mussolini—'70 opcra houses Paris flve in the city alone. Londor with 8,000,000 of people, has not ar opera house, not a permanent in- stitution. " "Opera properly done is the most appropriate medium of conveying not onlymusic but other arts to tht unsophisticated» mind oi the aver- age person. Opera is an amalgam a combination of all the arts. You cannot have great singers rallying round the music life of the country without opera, yet, I fear the‘ England in ten years‘ time will not have even a. skeleton of the musl- cal life it has today. and todav i‘ only exists in attenuated form." I 1 i i I "The French naval building prog- Combined Wealth Estimated at Ten Billions (Snecialito the Guardian) NEW YORK. Oct. Bli-Nine picn- schcduied out of the forego: tal of 1M. The two new attained a speed of more knots. __. V f I Wet Weather Will Not Affect Turnip Crop (Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N. 8.. Oct. 24.- ELEIITEI] m s1. nnlnrs Mayor Hal-dc of Mon- treal Hras Comfort_ Opposition Candi- dates. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 24.—The Lib- erals and Conservatives broke even ‘n today's provincial bye-elections’ held 1h st. Mary's Division, Mont-| real, andquebec East District, in Quebec City. In St. Mary's. Mayor Houde of ~ Montreal, the Conservative candi-, date. was elected with a comfort- able majority, while in Quebec East Dscar Drouin, the Liberal, obtained a majority of 1,112 over Pierre Au- ciette. Conservative. ' l-Ioude‘s victory in St. Mary's sition. The result ln Quebec East leaves the division's political repre- sentation unchanged. In St. Mary's Division. Lagordc mcl Girroux. the independent can- didates, polled o. negligible vote. MONTREAL, Oct. 24.—Thc Con- servative representation in the Que- bec legislative assembly was in- creasd by one as the result of the outcome of the two bye elections held in the division of St. Mary's Montreal, and Quebec East, Quebec City, today. The Conservative gain was made in St. Mary's Division where Camillien Houde, Mayor of Montreal. and the officlal Conserv- atlvc representative regained the seat he, lost in 102"! to Joseph Gau- thier, Liberal. The latter however. never sat in the assembly as his el- ection was contested and annulled by the coimts when he confessed judgment. The division was with- out a representative until today's zlections. The Liberals retained Quebec East when Oscar Drouin defeated uhe Conservatice candidate. Pierre Audet. The bye-election followed the appointment of the sitting member, l-lon. Louis Letourneau. to the legislative council. The standing of the parties in the legislative assembly ls now as fol- lows:-—Liberal ‘H; Conservatives ll: today's contest in 8t. Mary's was a four cornered fight between Mayor I-loude. Ernest Langlois. Olly Nd"- man and the omcial Liberal stand- ard bearer; Napoleon Giroux. inde- pende Conservative Lager e, independent liberal. In Quebec East the battle was a straight party affair between Oscar Drouin; Liberal, and Pierre Audet. Conservative. articles on naval marine conditions. the oredthqt withthe “Q5404”; , sosi-io-aa-ll cgmpletiflll two 10,000 ton cruisers 1crs of America: industry whuqbfllw PM Week 0f almost- continuous ...___ . , . ,' d ,9 . _ ---‘ ’ .' nine scouts or squadron _‘ ‘ ggmlflngd weam. u “nmated a, rainy weather will not have an ad- “as, m; ' p“ “when; "fioams to. the Hallowvm Plfwlgight destroyers and about flit! noooonooooo will be guggtq o; he..- verse effect upon the harvesting of cam, ' m. at the and supper on Wednesday. eveninl. gubmnflnel, undo: the lalwr balm 01‘ at a banquet tonight. The huh-‘the Pmvlnvlfl crops. wcordlns to a ‘ '1.“ M oetpbdr 81st, at the home of MI- two 3.000 ton craft. laid to be the we, m be held he”, Wm bring m a statement from the New Brunswick emu-say, but time meme. ll°°llll°l¢ “mllarsest w" lllfl 0W0 l1! "W MW close the fifth annual national cch-mleparunent o! asrlculture- The body welcome. 803040-344 -_---o---—-- ferenoe of maicr industries. n will only crop that remains to be cath- ‘ , 12-10-13‘ ii’ VISCOUNTISS "AIDINGI be attended by more than 10ml ered 1S thé illlfllip llhd i-hiil hardy v “gimp” Supper and Iindoor Cir-i ' l8 HADIIIIU 1'0 HARQUI! “mung progewom] and 50cm vegetable will not be harmed by the . uh}- our in" sturgeon Hall. 'M0llday 00% .--—-—- - leaders. wet weather. , mvum rut for 20.1: weather untavorable first fine coupon. Oat. Ill-The Marduk The hill! guests of honor are u. m» following. .. 0086-1046410! a m» u 1o years oi u...” sore, so years old. fepfeseiv! , m gm of lt, —---— » , ll! Ill llwlllllflll Hlfdillde tative of automobiles: Orville R ' Ad ° I lumen 011mg, “mo; ._ "Iasaar - The Tales of sate-day ouie in a Ldifdoirchurch Wright, 5'1, and olehh n. Curtiss, GGT- mlra lNl-iil-fl-Si Peter's Parish will hell a" fancy Bl- vlmaatean , who is ti‘ 50, aviation; Thomas A. Edison. 81. - [sear in 010K011 Name Hall. llWWeai-s old. ie the the thin‘ ‘uventor: Charles M. Schwab To Retire 114mm mh and ‘memory mh Oct-viscount, andihht honors l-lard- es, iron 0nd steel: Julius mssh-| , OotJlJodro open each ear from 3 to lllinge, aide-de- p to 10rd Willing- weld. 00, merchandising; George . . ---— m» su __ mm. rum or G011 Go h-n s: Canada s ~ all. u. photography: who) (Special u u. Guardhn) m ea . Barrels or amuse-mild mm» tally married n. x. Curtis, 1a. publiahlnil, and‘ wssrnno N, p. 0., our. a4. - ‘ Margot ary T. ‘ M-iil-fli-Il naulaggga O we recently. Harveyli. Firestone, so, rubber’ ROI Admiral _ , . , .. . z - .\ Clams lmtltu Hull. “(mm ;....‘. able .Maj0rity Over [ties charged 'that the government; was a gain for the provincial oppo-l and Joseph | applied for retirement from the U. S. Navy, it was - nounced here to- dayu Admiral Orayson. who oi re- cent years has- contributed several and mercantile was attendant to President Woodrow Wilson throuah- m 1mm illness. it is rum- ho will accept a poet te in Pan- lng in a challenge to a duel, 140 ar- rests and numerous minor casualt- ies were the products of renewed anti-semltic riots ‘today. Students and workmen fought bitterly, police charged the crowds viciously and |government adherents alleged that ‘the students were aiming to over- ‘throw the government of Count Ste- fan Bethelan, Prime Minister. The order closing the four uni- ‘versities will be effective until a-‘ter an official investigation has been |cleared. The outbreaks among the students started several weeks ago when they alleggd that the govern- ,ment was foistering upon the insti- tutlons a greater proportion of Jew- ish students than was allowed by law MAXIMS - ' OI A MERCHANT Rust of the mind is the blight of the abilities. 0 uardlan Founded ed To Death In Chicago Fire Took Place in an Old Four Storey Building Known as the Eagle HoteL-All the Dead Ident- O O zfzed. CHICAGO Oct. ~24.—F‘ire swept through a cheap lodging house on South State Street today, killing six men and severely burning half a do- zen others. one seriously. About B0 other occupants of the old four stor- ey building known as the Eagle Ho- tel fled or were rescued by firemen. The flames started suddenly from an undetermined origin and spread rapidly through the structure. The body of one of the victims was found in a kneeling position beside a bed. as though he had been praying when overcome. Charles Coke, night clerk, was taken into custody pending an in- vestigation but late today authorit- ies released him. Firemen said he had been drinking. Fire department authorities described the building as a “death trap." The identified dead were Daniel Celestine, '70, a cook; John Henry, registered from New York; W. Price, registered from St. Louis. and S. T. Roberts and Hugh Roberts, whose address was unknown. Request For Rehearing Made By Atty-General (Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Oct. lit-Attor- ney General Sargent today re- quested the United States supreme court for a rehearing of the govem- ment application for a writ of cer- tiorari in the appeal from the deci- sion of the circuit court of appeal at Buffalo, N. Y.. in the Canadian labor immigration case. The appeal court held that dom- inion labor coming into the United States for daily employment could cross the international boundary line daily without obtaining pass- ports. The justlce department ap- pealed the decision to the Supreme The riots caused a stormy parlia- mentary debate. The opposition par-, was responsible for the whole situ-' oticn and one of the deputies, Dr. Fabian alleged that the riots had‘ been engineered by an under-secre- tary in dhe Department of the ln-i terlor. I-Ie said this official had sent lsecret orders to the students tolling them to attack the Jews. He added| that innocent persons had been as- sassinated and their slaycrs ucrmit- ted to escape. Amidst the uproar created by lhcsc charges the Minister of the Interior Bela Scitovszky Dc Nagyker. made himself heard and called’ upon Dr.; Fabian to produce the evidence up-l on which his allegations were based. The deputy failed to do so and was‘ supsended from the house by the speaker. Then the Under-Secretary challenged him to a duel. | Sons. Folks , Aer. uusr (‘tam ihluffw‘ y AN‘ ofncae. '1 Jvsf A01’ ' | | I l ,- l TORONTO. Oct. Eli-Maritime strong west to north west winds or galee. mostly cloudy and cooler, probably a few scattered showers. Montreal, cloudy Quebec. cloudy St. John, fog . ‘Iloronm. 9W3!‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54-40 Court and a writ was denied. C}; 1 ‘Production of Minerals in I928 (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Oct. 24.-Onts.rio's mineral production for 1028 will, it is understood, practically reach the $100,000,000 mark in value. This figure. which represents an increas- ed production of $10,000,000 over the i927 output, is due chiefly, it is learned. to the tremendous develop- mcnt of thc copper nickel industry particularly in the Sudbury dist- rict. Gold production this year will show a slight gain over that oi last year, but silver will register a small falling off. In construction materials, however, there has been a decided boom. and their increas- ed production has played no small part in making the high-water mark of $100,000,000 possible. Pull details of this expansion of the mining industry will be made pub- lic shortly at Queen's Park in the nine month's report of the depart- ment of mines. ___-Q-0c-i—- 09-0-004044-0 0000-0040-0001 Condensed Specials nan-so per word. net t each insertion m this column. OOO-OOOOO GRAVENSTEIN APPLES AT I. B. Ram/B. Smlthpdti- B1112‘ your packages. aaap-xo-aa-sl ~saur1soifa SAUSAOII. mul- urg steak fresh every day. Saun- ders, Newsom d: 00., East Ind. Market Bldg. ~ ll-I-dtf. ‘YOU WANT GOOD INVHADPIB Prlceewformzlooiorlfio: zoo for 55c: 00o for till): 1.000 for am. Post . Guardian office. Guardian Job Printarv FOB Ill-I - MAN'S BIUY Apply 100 luston St. \ Boston. fair . "OI 02K, . taught?!» ~ lsn-4 ,