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hiiiellicoe opened the gm- i National Exhibition at Tor- i- Friday, Lady Jelllcoe per- ....-; the ceremony ol inaugur- iii the evhibit of the National "M oi women the some day. . and Jelllcoe kept in touch .ill iviin the hospital and attending ‘ it? and were advised that Jllﬂillilon was such that an ion was deemed necesary. ‘l Jtlllooe returned immediate- lmhlll! Montreal this morning, vl- lliarl Jellicoe leit Toronto to- and will arrive here tomor-

in Toronto

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ont., Aug, (lo-Earl ' has been forced to return "g w Montreal where his . m, Lady Gwendollne, is to ‘gutted upon tomorrow morn- a” p", Royal Victoria Hospital. tlrlt oi the Admiral to the Can- ,, ugion Dominion convention mpgara Falls has consequently

i A

OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Aug. 30- Jellicoe, eldest ~»_- of Admiral of the Fleet llelliooe, was operated on suc- .. y at the Royal Victoria ital here today following an of‘ intestinal obstruction.

. illness of Lady Gwendoline de- 'ped during the voyage, with ~ parents and her brother, Vis- from Etigland to ireal. Upon arrival here on an she "tehéhﬁhi-

.- tely to the hospital where she been patient since that time. -"~ lllilelred to be making favor- i progress, so much so that Earl ~ Countess Jellicoe were able to "ltiisasements at Toronto and

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With Federal

Much public interest was manl- fested in the formal swearing in of the new Stewart Government in the ‘historic Confederation Cham- ber on Saturday. In the forenoon Hon. ‘W. M. Lea. handed in to His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal- ton the resignation oi himself and

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1931 _

was‘: Read by Every Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ath Administered In p. onfederatton Chamber i, Lieutenant Governor

Ill BE ill lllliHlERS E|l__$__| ll E

(Canadian Press)

Function Largely Attended On Saturday. Premier Stewart And Hon. Dr. MacMillan Leave On Tuesday For Ottawa To Discuss Unemployment Plans

Government.

ince

The chamber which was the scene of the ceremony was well filled by citizens, including many ladies, who followed the proceed- ings with great interest.

At the close, there was hand- shaking all around, Premier

v, .2. _,..., ' \_

[Heads

New Govemmentl

PREMIER. took the

Whose government

STEWART caih of offrlco on Saturday.

the members of his government. Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. C., celled upon to form n Government, sub- mitted to His Honour the names of the members selected, and the list being agreed to the new admin- istration was accordingly sworn in at noon, the Lieutenant Governor administerin! the oath of office. The Governor was accompanied by his military and naval aides, Major Thompson and Lleut. Con- ynolly, and by his private secretary, Mr. Alban Farmer.

The new cabinet is as follows:

President of Council and Attor- ney General: Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. O.

k Minister of Public Works: Leonard MacNeill.

Zaﬂniste: of Agriculture and Pro- vincial Secretary-Treasurer: Hon. G. Shelton Sharp.

Minister of Health and Educa-

Hon.

tion: Hon. W. J. P. MacMlllan, M. D. Ministers without portfolio:

Home. n. Rank MacPhee, A- I". Araenault. H. D. bfacLean, Walter

Stewart and his colleagues receiv- ing hearty congratulations.

At a short meeting of the Cah- lnet held immediately alter the public function, Hon. Mr- Sharp was appointed Acting Premier dur- ing the absence of Premier Stewart who will leave for Ottawa on Tues- day accompanied by Hon. Dr. Mec- Millan, to discuss unemployment plans with the Federal Govern- merit.

Prior to his resignation on Sat- urday morning l-lon. W. M. Lea was waited upon in his office by all the members of the stalls of thavarious departments and pre- sented with a. valuable club bag in token of the cordial relations which had existed between him and his donors. The presentation was made by Mr. H. E- Stewart. Clerk of the lbcecutive Council. ‘Brief remarks were made by Mr. Stewart and by Messrs. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent oi Education, and W. R. Shaw, of the Provincial Department of Agriculture.

l-fon. Mr. tea, in acknowledging

Macxensie, Matthew Wood. Hon. Mr. Sharp, as Provnlcial Secretary. was handed for sale

Imam:

t?

thaﬂeataealoltiaehcv-

the pnlentatlcn, warmly thanked all members of the atall for their loyal Illlihoit and oo-operation-

' t.

Jellicoe Pays High Tribute To C a n a d a

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, 0nt., Aug. 30- Canada may 50MB day lead the British Empire, it was sug- gested yesterday by Earl Jel- llcoe, Admiral of the Fleet, It a dhectors luncheon,“ the Canadian National Exhibition, whore many veterans of ‘the Great War were assembled to hear him. _ ‘ "With a spirit like that of Canada, It will go far, de- clared the Elltl. Geographical- ly it is the centre of the Em- pire, and it will bc more than that. Ono of these days-I don't like to gay that of my own country, but l believe it is truth-Canada will be lead- lng the Empire; and a coun- try could have no greater des- "RY than that." A few places away from the Earl at the head table, Hon. Howard G. Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner to Great Brit- ain, amiled his approval.

HON W. J. P. MACMILLAN M. D.

Minister of Health and Edu- cniinn in the Stewart Government

Man With Bullet Proof Skull Is Discovered

NEWTON, Kus, Aug. 30.—Four bullets which Sam Vinson, 47, ﬁred into his head in a suicide attempt were removed by surgeon today. In- stead ol piercing the brain, the hul- Icts ‘flattened ‘against his skull. v Sur- geons said the grcat amount of cal- cium in Vinsons bones contributed to the bullet-proof quality or m5 i skull. l-lis condition is not serious.

: National Govt. ' Will Have 50 Major-lily

k The ncw National Government

will face Parliament with a. stunti- ing majority of 50. Apart from their formal resolutions today's party meetings reveal how the House may be expected to lino up. The Government seems likely to get less Labor support from the back benches than was expected. On the other hand there was no dissenting voice among the Conservatives who met today. The Liberals found only one dissentient voice, and that was not of a parliamentarian. The Gov- ernment also expects it will have tho support of six Independents in addition t0 three Liberal independ- ents, Slr John Simon, Sir Robert Hutchison and Ernest Brown, tvho recently broke from the main group of Lloyd George Liberals.

In Cabinet

a Q . HON. A. F. ARSENAULT Member without portfolio ad-

artlnIah-atlon.

“i DOUK H ow, Will Hot" Kfegreic It ”

u

which ‘took ofice on Saturday.

ituux BANK RBBBERS snu ATLARGE

Fourth Day of Police. Vigilance . Unsuc- cessful In Appre- ll€IlSl0l1 of Bandits.

(Canadian Pres!) HALIFAX, N. S, August lib-A fourth day of police vigilance ap- parently had brought the various arms of the law no closer tonight to apprehension of two men who on Thursday morning looted the Quinpool Road Royal Bank branch of $16,000. ~ Excitement was rife in the city today when it was learned that two motorists had been halted at Truro and sent back to Halifax for questioning yesterday, but tonight it was said they had been r ‘ " and that no arrest had been made in the case.

Closing Session lVIar; Baptists

(Canadian Press)

I WOLFEVILLE, N. S., August 30 F-"Thc new testament is the tmcthci- country 0f religious non- conformity." said Rev- Dr. W. N. liutchin, of Acadia school of the- ology, addressing the closing de- votional service of the Maritime United Baptist conference today.

Yesterday afternoon the ad- vance guard of the Trans-Canada Air Pageant arrived in the person of two Gipsy Moth planes, piloted by pilots Jones and O'Leary who made the trip from Moncton to Charlottetown in forty-five minu- tes and reported having encoun- tered, tail winds and low lying clouds. Mr. Ross manager oi‘ the Trans-Canada. Air Pageant left illallfax when the fog in that vicln lty had cleared but was later for- ced down in Truro. He is expected to arrive at 8 o'clock this morning- On arrival of the heavy fog in Halifax the planes which were to arrive yesterday afternoon will arrive this morning at 10, o'clock and will immediately begin taking passenger flights until 2.30. , At 12 noon the fliers will have luncheon at the residence of Dr.

American Farm Wife L o s e s. Her Pin Money

(Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug» fill-Canadians have deprived the American farm Wile 01 moat of her pin money, accord- ing to figures provided‘ by representative Cannon of Mis- souri in a statement issued through the democratic nation al committee.

Until Canada put a. fen cent duty per dozen on eggs, the D0 mlnion was the best market in the world for United Stains eggs, according to Cannon. Formerly the tariff was three cents a dozen. In the first four months of last year under what Cannon described as B

10 PAGES

m: cutout NATIUNAL

Some self-important able; nona la great.

MAXIMS .

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MERE MAN

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‘III

Jack Jenkins Upton Farm. At 7.30 P. M. the visiting fliers will be fentertained at dinner in the Cana- dian Natlonal Hotel given in their honor by the city of Charlotte- town. Later in the evening about 9.30 the Airmen will be the guests 0! the Gyro Club at the Pageant dance, to be held at Beach Grove Inn.

A motor equipped with a loud speaker apparatus from which loud speakers will be connected and installed in various parts of the field, crossed on the Car Ferry ‘yesterday nnd will be in use to- ‘day. Mr. Marshall Foss who has travelled with the Pageant ‘throughout Canada will keep the crowd well informed as to the various manoeuvers through which

l Continued on page ‘l

EXHIBITIUN

(Spgclﬂl to tbs Guardian) TORONTO, Aug" 29--'I'ile tramp of marching men and the blarlns of martial music were the Domin- ant notes in the programme of the Canadian National Exhibition today.

The parade of ex service men and of militia and naval units and cad- ets provided the high light of the day, with Earl Jellicoe, Admiral OI the Fleet at the reviewing stand and with him Sir Arthur Currie, who commanded the Canadian troops in the war; and significantly enough the day ended with a cere-

reasonable tariff, the United Stains exported 2,728,500 dozens of eggs to Canhda, while III the same period this year the total shlpmen‘ wraa only 17,968 doacn.

Before Canada iucreaaed bﬂ‘ tariff, whether as a retalia- tory measure against the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff as Cannon contends, or to increase her domestic production, the Can- adian market was p, source 0f steady income to American women in every state In the union according to the repre- suitatlvc.

“It is the fountain of pure demo-

cracy and the living source of re- spect for personality. In the new testament are exhaustless springs of spiritual freedom. As Baptists we have always boasted that we were con-coniormlsts, but ii we are to continue to be such we must‘ drink again and again from the living water of the new testament. Non-confirmity is concerned with the moral life, and is the antithes- is of worldliness, which is positive and practical disbelief of the su- premacy ol spiritual values. Non- conformitles ideal is the life trans- formed.

Five students were-ordained at a service conducted by Rev. Simon Spldle, Dean of the theological school. They were F. R. Curriem, Woods Harbor, N. 8.; Byron Lin- ton, Mahone Bay; Judson Levy, Chester: H. s. Hartlin, Lower Granville; and J. G. Duncan, Ar- ooetnok Junction, N. B.

The conference, through resolu-

intoxicating liquors and

recom- mended "total abstinence for the individual and prohibition for the state." In a reference to the pres- ent economic depresslon, the Bap- tist body declared its belief in the failure of the present industrial system to deal with the crisis, and expressed its conviction that "only a much more far-reaching and in- tensive application of the spiritual principles of Christ can successful- ly deal with the situation."

DENVER AND TEMPLE TO TANGLE

mony by the Shriners in honor of the "Angel of Peace," whose arms stretch out in blessing over the ex- hibition grounds. The peace statue at the south of the grand plan is to be illuminated at nights by flood lights.

The parade of soldiers, sailors and airmen today eclipsed anyth- ing of the kind previously held at the exhibition. Ten thousand men who fought in the Great War were in the parade in their civics, All Toronto militia units were in line. There was detachments of ex ser- vice men 1mm Hamilton, Stratiord and Paris. Fort likle also sent its quota. ‘

Three hundred men, who Once served in the British Navy- under the command of Jeliicoe formed in a body and gave him a salute as they marched passed.

The Mill Brook Cadets, who won the "Golden Sword“ in a recent competition also marched. Delegat- es to the British Eimpirc service league meetings and American mil- itary men were also in the gather- ing.

‘TORONTO, Aug, ao-nnmeoiate. ly after completing the opening ceremonies at the C. N. E. yester- day, Earl Jellicoe made a hurried

B: Iall cahoo- and l1. a. a. u

t Takes Office

[AIRPORT IN READINESS iFOR THE BIG PAGEANT

ll llllllﬂﬂvllllua Dlllffflﬂ can. so.

Takes New Offic All Roads Lead To Upton Airport Today, Where ‘ Greatest Spectacle Ever Seen In Province Will Be Held In Afternoon. At Least A Score Of Planes Expected To Take Part In Pageant.

i Holds Portfolio"

non o. suanrou srfanr

MhaM-er of Agriculture and Proﬁnclal Secretary Treasurer in the Stewart Government, to whom

was handed on Saturday the great aeal of the Province-

Bennett Leaves For The East

(Canadian Pr!!!)

WINNIPEG, Man., AUB- 30- Premier R. B. Bennett yesterday left for the East alter a. tour of the Prairies in which he conferred with Government officials oi lillanltobsa Saskatchewan and Al- berta. No statement was issued following the session yesterday be- tween the Prime Minister and representatives of Manitoba's Gov- ernment and civic and municipal officials.

The WeatherEtc

' Kinetic?‘- (ma A MAN or f0

High tide this afternoon at 12.43 and tomorrow morning at 1.05.

Sun sets this evening at 6.39 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.22.

Last quarter moon Sept. 5th

at 3.31 a. m. '

inspection of the British exhibits in the government buildings. He

PHILAUELPHZIA, Aug, 29-1110 University of Denver's football team, members of the Rocky Mount ain Conference. will play the Temp- le University squad in 1932 accord- ing to an asinouncemmt made by Earl R. Y g. -‘ ‘ mana-

New Zealand exhibits, where he paid his compliments to J. W. Coll- ins, tourist and trade commissioner for Canada. Earl Jellicoe was form- erly Governor General of New Zealand.

tions, reaffirmed "unalterable op-

ger of athletics at Temple.

The position to the government sale of game will complete the two-year

sities, he said.

i >-

made a special point of visiting the

Summerslde tide eighteen minutnd. later than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SCHEDULE

Week Days-Leaves Borden dallyj 9.16 a. m.; 11.40; and 5.15 p. m.

Leaves ‘Ibrmentlne daily:-i0.80 a. m1; 2.55 p. m. ind ‘l p. m.

Up to and including September 1S on Sunday leaves Borden 0.15 a. m.

agreement between the two univer and 5.15 p. m. Leaves Tbrmentina

10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.

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