vowels ca; Will Fvrmer King Or British Prince Ascend Greece’s Restored Throne?

Some Royalists Favor th B ‘t’ h D k ' of Greece. He is the HlIsbIllnIII of IPrInIZIasIEeNaIIlIIiatILIF lllellbelggllg

Shown With Him at Left. -

rein: of

E l e u t h e rioa Venizeloe, eleven ~fimen premier of Greece

By HARRY LEVIN Ventral Press‘ Canadian Correl- pondent

IDNDON, Oct. 22—-Wl1ll9 the N“ maindcr oi the world l". occupied with Italo-Ethoan complications, Greece awaits the ﬁnal act of the royallst coup _d'etat under Field Maishnl George Kondylls.’ that. has abtfishsd the. 11-year old republic.

Sh; illlll(\ Glxcks. whose choice

‘through an GfL-pO tponcd plebiscite

has been ignored. would like to know who will be their king. will George II, dapper. monocled race

tlack enthusiast. (xilcd from Grrece

following a. brief pericd as king, once more sit t) the regal throne?

Or will royahs. gossip, sweeping Europe. prove true? This gossip dec'ar:s that the husband of George's cousin. Marina. the Duke of Kcnt. youngest son of the Brit- ish King, may be chosen for the Greek throne.

George II has bectn invited of- ficially. but he has been hesitat- lng--even with the assurance that a plebiscite on Nov. 3 will be for him

Diplomatic observers have a bushel of answers and you can even do your own choosing. But they point out that simultaneously with rumors of the possible crowning of the Duke of Kent a large share of the powerful British fleet still is riding at anchor of i thc coast of Greece. ostensibly waiting for de- Uelopmenta of the British-Italian quarrel.

Gossipers add. also. that former King George II, who never abil- cated, is considcrzd p201‘ stuff for monarchikt jiennailrncy, since he was dlyorccd by Ills quocn last July, and the. couple were chidlcss. And now since his cousin. btouti- ful Marina. th~ Duchess or Kent. has become the mothci of a boy- a. child who siuntis seventh in suc- cession to the mighty throne or the British Emplre—mnny Greeks look with favor on a. royal fanuly which would tie up the destiny of impov- crlshed Grezce with the world's strongest power.

The ruling groups ‘of Greece never have been over-enthusiastic con- cerning republicanlsm. It was only after ex-King Georges father had lost the struggle to keep Grerce a pro-Oermlunqjeutral nation during the World War that the pro-tilled factions led by the now outlawed

Gem; George Kondyliu, named regent of Greeee~ after seizing

RUMANIA

Venlzelos turned the nation into acceptance of a republican form o: govern- ment. When returning officers and soldiers. disillusionrd by the thump-

ex-Premler Eleutherios

lng defeat received when (lreece sought to grab off a slice of Turk- ish territory in Asia Minor during i923. demanded abolition of the monarchy, King George 1f went in- to voluntary exile.

Since 1924. however. the move- latent for monarchy has throbbed to the tune of the army's drum. Greece ln the past decade has been the scene of a. dozen coup detats. military dictatorships and whole- sale massacre of political opponents when the “out.s' have ousted the "Ins."

No Party in Majority

During the peaceful parliament- ary interludes there have been chaotic conditions because no fac- tion had a. clear working majority. The royalbts, never sllen‘. in their propaganda, polled 325.225 votes for a monarchy restoration as compar- ed with 785.512 republican ballots in a. plzbtclte held in 1925. More recently, however, the weary citi- zcns began turning toward the mon- archy as a hope for calm.

Most potent figure in the entire Greek sideshow (though he is now an outlaw exiled with a. death penalty over him) is white-beard- ed. skull-capped’ Venizem. eleven times Premier of Greece, rapid op- portunlst and republican leader of the recent bloody abortive revolt against the Tsaldaris government. Almost slnglehanded, Venlzelos forged a nation out cf modern Greece and piocur;d for it a gJOd

aidbs.‘ embittered resentment from his royallst and parliamentary 0P" ponent aways made Venizelos’ pre- mlershlp extremely precarious. Thus lost March when he saw hls last strings of inﬂuence slipping with the emergenc: as a “strong man" in the person. of Field Marshal Kondylis. Greek war minister. Ven- inelos and his aides in the regular army and navy tried a coup (Petat. 1t was crushed brutally by Field Marshal Kondylis. And Kondylis. hitherto regarded as a staunch re-

publican. announced his monarch-

"I K-s- B'A" c'p'A" CELA

Certified Puplic Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems Installed or revised Proﬁt. and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee under tho Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates 1 _a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Seotla Building. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

King George ll, who In expected to return to his

territorial poker hand in the peacv

conference card game at Versail- les. ' Jealousy of his lesser talented

Some Rnyalllte favor the British Duke of Kent for t the new king of Greece. He is the’ husband of Prince“ Marina of Greece, ‘shown with him A! Ian.

City “of Athena

monarch,

throne.

1st leanings after wiping out the Venlneists.

Still No Peace

Yet between Kondylis. survivor of 60 battles in the Balkans, m- expert ln politics. confessed admir- er of Napoleon, and his chief, Pre-

. fl-IE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Stock Quotations

Glance

(Cinldhn Pres!)

New York-Stocks closed irregu- larly lower. v

London-Bar silver unchanged; copper, tin, lead and zinc higher-

New York-Cotton lower, coffee and sugar higher, rubber trend- less. Other markets closed-Thanks-

giving day.

New York Curb

(Canadian Press)

9. O S

Stocks

u | uh

AmerCyanB .. .. Amer Gas Elec . . . . .. -. Amer Sup Pow Assoc Gas Elec A ... Atlas Corp . . . . .. Can Marconi . Cities elerv .- . Creole Petrol .

Elec Bond Shad-o

Ford of Can A Gulf Oll Penn ... Hum Oll Ref ... Imp Oil Ltd . Int Pete Niag f-Iud . Std Oil 1nd ... Std Oll Ken -.. . Un LlghtPow A. Un Light Pow pfd

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. 24—Forelgn exchange steady. Great Britain demand 4.91 3-4; 60 day bll‘s 4.91‘, France 6.59 1-4; Italy 3.13; Bel- gium 26.84; Germany 40.26; Can- ada. 98 5-8.

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Currencies

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW- YORK. Oct. 24—A slight decline in the sterling rate was the only change 1o the foreign exchange markets today. The pound closed at 54-91 3-4, off 1-4. while the Canadian dollar at a discount of l 3-8 per cent and the French franc at 6.59 1-4 cents both were unchanged.

GRAIN

(Canadian Press)

mier Tsaldarls. republican, there existed a breach that threatened the life of the cabinet frequently. 'I'hen. the other ray. Kondylls kick- ed out Tsaladaris and President Zaimas, as well. He had himself named regent and now is a full- Fedgcd dctator.

Foimer King George II, how- ever. ha: displayed unusual caution in the repeated invitations to fly back home to his old place. From hi‘; lodge in England, he has insist- ed that the plebiscite voting re- turn must carry 60 per cent. of the voters, that the efection must be carried of calmly and with no re- 17916118510118. Several time; already the vote has been postponed be- cause of quarrels between the rcy- allst". and some o: the pseudl-re- publicans. The plebiscite at last has bten set for Nov. 3. Dictator Koncl- y‘ls desires that plebiscite to con- firm his coup d'etat whether George returns or not-and. with his military power. it undoubtedly will. Admirers of Kondylls call him “Little Corp0ral“—and he is said to have a feeling that he is a Nap- oleon in a smoll way.

Tl-IE OTHER. LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Oct. air-Officials at Wembley recently looked twice at the name "Lloyd George" in the entry lists for a novice? heavy- wcgi‘ boring CCIIIITFIIJIOXI. 1t was all right. The man came from Wel- .nr.tcn, Sonnrsct, not Criccieth. Wales.

_..__.____i__._l_

center. [feturfd u she went fer e

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Wheat prices marched uphill today, then marched down again. and in the end got nowhere in particular.

Enlarged selling pressure on Chicago wheat market advances led to setbacks which at times more than wiped out gains. Un- expected firmness of Liverpool and Buenos Aires wheat quotations were associated with the transient upturns here, together with trade cables saying that in various quar- ters relief’ prevailed-optimism as to European peace prospects was being overdone.

Wheat closed irregular, 1-4 off to 1-4 up compared with yester- day's finish, Dec. 99 5-8-3-4, corn 3-4 to 1 cent down. Dec. 60 1-2 to 5-8, oats at 1-4 decline. and prov- isions showing 12 to l5 cents de- cline.

Corn displayed a pronounced tendency to slide lower. Rye was independently firm.

A negro in on American regiment was running for the back areas as fast as he could go, when he was stopped by a white officer. "Don't delay me. suh." said the negro. ‘Tse gotta be on my way."

“Boy". replied tlhe officer, “do you know who I am? I'm a general."

"Go on, white man, you ain't no

eneral."

"1 certainly am," insisted the o!-

ficcr angrily. "Lordyl" exclaimed the ilegro, taking a. second look. "You sure is!

1 mustn. been travellln‘ some ‘cause 1 didn't think I'd got. back that far ylt."

Lady Alice Monten-Donglee-loo etroll in Inndon. The‘ women on the it, fiancee of the Duke of (lloll- right seem to have recognized her

lndylhlp.

M“ rk ets A t A Closing Irregular

i (By

0n N. Y. Exchange

Frank MmcMillan Aaeocla‘ " Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 24—5electlvc buying in a. few sections of the stock list today failed to offset entirely profit-taking in a var- iety of the recent favorites. The closing tone was irregular, with minus signs somewhat lnthe as- cendancy despite a firm perform- ance in the oils, some of the low- priced motors, and a number of metals and specialties.

Transactions slowed down ap- preciably after - a. brisk opening which left the stock ticker a little behind at times. Iﬁunover in the stock exchange fell off to 2,155,910 shares.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .02 of a point to 52.1 from the i935 peak estab- lished Wednesday.

A number of industrial issues which have recently been in favor inclined to softness, such as Chrys- ler, Du Pont. International Har- vester. U. S. Steel, and Btthlehem. and a considerable number of rails, including a drop of nearly 3 points in Union Pacific.

Domestic corporate bonds gave a. steadier performance than shares with most classifications holding seady throughout the session. U- S. Government obligations were a little shaky. Some of the stocks which helped to counteract the slightly reactionary tone of the market included the two glass ls- sues,Owens-1llinols at 116, and Hazel Atlas at 111, each up ar- ound 5 pdrzts, Atlas Powder at 44 3-8, American smelting at 55 3-8. U. S. Smclting at 96 5-8 and Commercial Investment Trust at 63 1-2. each up some 2 to 3 points. Among others down major frac- tions to a point or thereabouts were Auburn. Santa Fe, Douglas. Southern Pacific. Loew‘s, Air Re- ductions, Borg-Warner and Case.

Gains and losses, all of narrow. proportions. were about evenly divided in the Canadian list. Small declines were shown by Canadian ' Pacific, Dominion Stores. Holl- inger and Massey Harris while Dome Mines, McIntyre-Porcupine. Canadian Marconi. Distillers-Sea- grams, Hiram Walker and Ford of Canada. "A" closed a little higher. .

1 i

CANADIAN FINANCIAL l & MINING BUREAU _ Issued Weekly _.

FINANCE 13d MARKETS

l

an “A WORD OR TWO" By the Editor T. Kelly Dickinson

Send for FREE Snmplc Copy 202 Gatehouse llulldln: Dnrrllentrr 51,. Montreal, r. o.

MeCchan-icalulhjuries To Potatoes

(‘Experimental Farms Notes) The most serious loss resulting from mechanical injuries to petal toes is due to the destructive rot causted by fungi and bacteria which enter the tubers through the in- lured tissue. These organisms are known as wound parasites and oc- l cur _n every potato growing section of Canada. Since they became im- portant after harvest it is natural to assume that the rough handling of potatoes during this period may be followed by serous consequences.

ANNOUNCING

The World’s Greatest

FOX SHOW

Nov. 4"‘ to 8th

Nov. 4th to 8i"

CHARLOTTETOWN

20 Cups and Trophies valued at $1.500. Cash Prizes for 43 Sections totalling upwards of

$2,000.

Last year’s Show was a tremendous success. year’s will be ‘even bigger.

This‘

Our Prize List and magni-

ﬁcent collection of Silver Trophies will bring together the very best foxes in the Province.

The new classiﬁcation places less emphasis on the blacks and recognizes the greater importance of the money pelt classes. Blacks, extra darks and dark silvers

all included in Section 1.

Other color phases are dark, mediums, medium sil- vers, hght medium silvers, pale silvers, extra pale

silvers.

Classes for pups, yearlings and adults, males and females, registered m the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association and subject to conditions of -Prize

List.

Grand Banquet Canadian National

The big foxmen’s banquet will be held on Tuesday, evening, November 5th, at the above Hotel and will

be one of the highlights 0f the season.

Only 140 tickets

will be sold as accommodation is limited. An excellent dinner, an evening of fun and enjoyment. Short snappy,

speeches.

Write for Prize List with full particulars.

Tl-IE SILVER FOX EXIIIBITORS’ ASSOCIATION 0F P.E.I.

CLIFFORD ROGERS, President,

Summerside, P. I.

W. R. SHAW, Secretary,

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

By mechanical injuries are meant cuts, bruises. shrinking, and cracks.

ous and, while bruises and cracks are known to be more serious. it should be dearly understood that all injuries which do not heal quickly may lead to considerable lots and inconvenience. Where healing takes place without delay. the offending organisms one shut out and the tubers. thus protected. may remain free from rot. On the other hand conditions may b: more

for the healing process so that rot sets in, the amount of injury de- pending upon the temperature and ventilation conditions of the stor- age housc. -

Observations made at the Domin- ion Laboratory o.’ Plant Pathology. Charlottetown. demonstratﬁd con- vincingly that potatoes produced on wet land develop a. tender skin and are more subject to injury when dug than those produced in dry soil. Potatoes produced under such conditions. therefore. should be handled very carefully. While it is true that potatras grown in dry soil have comparatively tough -skins, and for this reason are less liable to injury. nevertheless. they are of- ten injured through the fact that this type of soil is not carried over the digger. To compensate this disadvantage, when elevator dig- gers are used. sufficient soil should be taken up to prevent the tubers coming into direct contact with the moving parts of the machine. Authorities agree that diggers should be at least 24 inches wide and the spade operated deep enouﬁh to avoid cutting the tubers. The careful farmer pads, not only the

so cl parts of the machine with tact.’ offender in

determined experimentally tubers are injured but vezy slight- ly when poured from a basket into a sack from a height of l2 inches; when poured from e height of 30

lng and bruising is very revere. Potatoes. therefore. should be rolled or poured carefully from baskets into the bags. Further precautions

a ainst such injuries are as fol- Cuts are “sunny the most consplcu- logws: Leave the pototocs expcvcdl in to the sun and the air for two or col three hours; do not drop the filled sacks on the floor of the barn or mo cellar; pad the picking baskets with a large force of young bees that must survive the winter and con- tinue the activity oi the ncxt spring. For this purpose large food supply is needed. Shouldj Robb, the supply be insufficient llrlidllci-ifln Ls curtailed or st/apped ca entirely. thus weakening the col- Robb, Halifax. and Bruce S. Robb. Moncton, are brothers. He was a of Dalhousle University Hill Divinity Hall, Hali-

ut least one layer of burlap.

Bees Need Help

iExperlmental Forms Nctc) The honey-gathering season has favourable for the organisms than ended and the ‘occs are 110w prc- , my when Strmgth is of pazing. in so far as they possibly imporlanca Ana, can, for the coming winter. They nornunlv ceases the will. however. fiend some assktoncc, of ‘coals greatly reduced but does fax‘ lnot oease entirely. At the end o.’ September, or early in October, Y" “"'"'“l"' I" nmdm" "Very colony should have at least --_~-____ ' forty pounds of well capped honey lowing autumn. wintcr and spring. ggfiélrgggysllhuxlhtralivrlgilhlt 1 d _ .. .. far exceeded their requirements‘,glﬁniyugrbgngigéaglc3223“? 331:: taken, 1 . _ from them. Unfortunately, there is riléilife “Ligfejgfﬁ, winter months and as they‘ are un- able to provide this for themselves 1t must be supplied by the bee- keeper. Protection can be given by either packing the bees in well m- uilated packing cases or moving the apiaryi into a well Cfmstnlcted gout. For detailed in-

in order to survive the 10m: cold months that are nhend During the summer months feverishly to gather enough honey to sustain them through the fol-

In most cases the amount stored and the surplus has

a tendency on the beekecpers to take from the bees an unfair proportion of thrir stores, thus placing them in danger of starvation before new supplies can be obtained the following year. Tol Pack (laces swéry dio": wlnter without

Pm ﬂ Pqua e oo su alt is to court

c! aster. It is m: healer? to find liv- Con“ °' d“

"""‘lllllillliiiillllllliillillllilllllllliiililllillilillllliiliilI.

Tnr: RIGHT PRS

Plus ﬁne Ontario Burley Leaf results in t fine product . . .

RI VAL PIPE

digger chain. but also all hard and‘

w ch” potatoes may come in con-t, While the digger is the chief , causing mechanical‘. injuries. lt is acknowledged alro, that considerable damage L; inflict, 0d when the tubers are pirked and, hauled to the cellar. It. has bceni that-

fnches. however, injury by crock-i

the bccs worked

been

port of many

ting colonies with a the spring than it is to flndrwin nines dead or depicted through, Central Experi starvation. nlhs. the colcnlcs are producing terlng Bees in Canada!’

brood consumption and Pine

surplus of food: formation on preparing ter write to the Bee Division. mental Farm Ottawa.

b;_s

.UI'

autumn‘ for Bulletin No. '15 entitled “Win-

colony brood in Korea. was

extreme I rearing graduate

Drugstore

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Peerless at the Price”

CHARLOTTETOWN

:.~i""~" JOHN. N-B., 0:1- a P.)-The death of Rev. Alexander F. United Church missionary announced in a ble received here Tuesday. A. W.

24-16.

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II. J. IAABIIII OFNMETRIST Office Connected With

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