H1! ldverflllngb priv- tiers to answer its mil‘!- ad questions that every‘ i. household has in regard ' to supplying its wants.

1|. foIIoWl. m‘ gm; number p] news-

‘ :31?“- for seven words 50o per

The advertiser respond:

ponuhuan’ y 1 E £ ‘ ttze 311a lntitrogatlon o!

,", Covers P111106 Edward Island Like the Dew

v,"..‘i"%$-3'-7~""'*=37f7'°?'3 cnnnnorrirrowu, CANADA hIONDAY,Sl-.l"1‘.10_.1923 ;,-;_-*,,_',',:,','_'g;";;; get-gig’ Z," » .. __ u...

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sunw Negotiations for Scttleluellfi

ADER courtesan‘

IINION LE

John 1'“ Louisa Idxjlects EM].- Idnillng 0t‘ the- Sliutilmvii

(Canadian Press) ‘nsnnisnuao. Pa... 58M- 9- — iu-ncits coal miners and OIWFM" m" reed this afternoon to re- m“ ggnogotiations-for a. settlement "Th, mrk guspenisilln, accsptlni; M ‘lithe four points of agree- )“ m,“ prppfisfffi by Governor Pin- 281'“, a MSW The point negot- i 9 "g will resume at seven o'clock iiiiigu in Governor ‘Pinchofs of-

‘with... I. Lewis, union lender, ex- esscil confidence that‘. the re- pr“vcid negolialiOllsi would result iu “f, early ending of the shufdvwll- “participants in the negotiations believe that u settlement. will be effective, nnd thut the anthracite “lines, now shut down by union ho rc-opened within

orf-grs, \\'ii| d‘ terilovizrkuur Pluchot, discussing the “in unseiiicil points, declared ‘hm in “no point oi‘ dispute re- mplping between the two sides

which u in any Way lllu-‘ly to lust- lfy a continuation of the strike. Any final agreement, whether mcbeg tonight or later by tho union representatives and the oper- ntors‘ policy committee will he sub- iect to approval by o, convention of union delegates from the U. W. A. district oi’ the anthracite region. The assembling oi‘ such a conven- tion iroultl require at least a week but John L. Lewis, President of the miners, nnd other miners‘ union of- ficials were certain a contract would bc nt-gotiatorl and that their rrconrnwudutious would be accept- cd by tlu» tri-tli-strict convention.

(itivl-rritii" l‘|nc.bot's announce- ment that the miners‘ union repro- luentutivcu hud agreed to take a ten llsr cent. wage increase and aband- ou tlu-ir tiemand for a “check-off" collection of union dues, came at the cud oi‘ a briei‘ session, in which he mct again membcm of the oper- iiillffi’ llvllfly committee and the union officials. Tho operators li-it ibc (‘upltnl without letting the decision hc known, but Mr. Lewis and the Ilovcrnor remained in the oiilcc together to tell ivbat had lfllwu place.

The (lovornor told the nqwgpflp. rrmon that "negotiations for draw- ing llll ll "UW Willie contract aro to llfoctictl after seven p. m. in my llliivP-‘i, Iictwccn tho miners’ rep IQMZIIHIIIVOQ and um Operators- “mlmlllvr. and I confidently ox- "m ‘l ilillllhicte and prompt agree- "mlll llilon all details."

Lewis said the union ordor mmdtl suspension of work still

‘rgz , _________=

Condensed Specials i

llATllsv-mo per lino‘ per day 9c gzr-lm: F" “l! for I dnyl or over. Con"! 56 Der day for ti days or over. . words to l. line. Groups of onglllfsl. initial letters. count as cuhmmi- 1° Der cont discount for ‘M- Address forms part of ‘ ld. Fumfimtillt he paid for. Bpscinl Rates '0"! ed Room Ad. 76c for seven I for sso- week. Situation

pi FOXMEN.-i HAVE A BLACK {fix l" "ly possession, owner may "lvr sumo by proving IIFODOFI)’ ""11 llilylm: all expenses. II‘. A. Woiton, Victoria, 3i

WIANTFD-RAILWAY uisonéns . i" L- ‘P. Railway Lin, to work past Ottawa Ont. Steady work.

ifs

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THE LITTLETON

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New YORKE-R suor ‘a m MONTREAL ctua v.

(Clllldiin PPQIQ.)

-MON-'I‘IIIEAIL, ‘Sept. 9.—Af. ‘ter lbelng shot nhlrough the head and hauled to the front of the premises by flve men in a club on University SL. in the BIIOPIIIILg section of Lilli (IIUY l0llight, James rMc- Bride, 35. who gave his ad- dress as 249 West 114th St., New York, lwas left on the doorstep of the club. He was .found there by a. constable and removed to ‘tin; Monilreal General Hospital, where his condition is reported as seri- ous, the doctors diagnosing the case as one of pressed fracture of the skull.

A pack of calrds was found tightly clasped in ‘McIlride's hand when he was first dis- covered. A waiter at the clulb its being ‘held as a wit- ness.

When the shooting took place the club was full. and its inmates made ‘hurried cs- cnpes, jumping from the windows into the street.

Q? 8E it 8% ¥¢ if is 55‘: is

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Siiillii lllilNi

Hill ‘iiillliliiNii IIHPLINES

Is lPPODIIIIIO Explanation For Recent Forced Landings

Canadian Press

LONDON, Sept. 8. ——Son\e secret means discovered by the Germans [or damaging airplnties in flight is believed, says the Daily Mall. l" he the explanation of nearly thirty forced landings by French mach- ines in German territory since the Ruhr occupation.

The Mails Vienna correspondent gives British air experts the story thnt by some wireless ray known only to the (Iermans. inaguetos arc mt out oi‘ action. (iermany cou- flscntcs all machines.‘ mukinglorc- ed ilcsccnts in her territory.

SITUATIONS VACANT - $5 PRI- vate Christmas Greeting Cards

sample book free: _ men and women already making $5 up daily, in spare time. —Garrct-

son Limtcrl, ‘Brautford, 0111.. 9-10-121

*WANTED— MAIQ FOR GENER- al housework. Allllll/ W M"- B; Stewart, 155 Kent St. Z-lil-li-‘Zti

WE NEED AN EDUOATED MAN or woman possessing confidence in ability to present successful- ly the merits of a unique and neccssziry publication supported by the Iortinuxit (lauuiilnn. edu- (ffllflffl. ‘ integrity, practical idealism. optimism. personality and ivillingucns to put in an bou- ostuguflg work, nro essential qualifications. Position worth from $50 to $150 weekly to right party, State ago nnd particulars of your experiences. -——W. F. QUARIIIE s. colvt-PANY. 34 lung st, 15.. 'i‘oronl.o, Ontario.

303-9-10-mof3i

HOSPITAL, Littloton, N. lI., offers u three- years course in tho theory and practice oil nursing. Modern hospital with instruction in "medi- cal, gin-glen], obstetrical and children's work and in district nursing. affiliation with Worcest- er Memorial Ilospltal for three months in senior year l0r afltluil practise in obstetrics and pedia- trics. monthly allowance suffi- cient to cover expense-s. Apifll- cants must be between tho ages of 18 and (i0 and have hsd ai least two years of high school work. Application may be made

to the Superintendent. Margaret to the point. telling his hearers the w

{it'll rclurn rsre to men remaining 1, N|ohg|3qn_ Supl, 298-9-1042l “ m“ flmilloy of the , nv ~ lllll end‘ of season. Expect to w-zul.‘ EDUCATED YOUTH lialxgexednsnday, sent. l2. F01‘ wanted for news department. Yatlcs, 300%,?“ ‘Inglimnpre: ‘APDIY Guardian Office. .

Charlottetown. B, r 2|’ ‘ 806-9-l0-tt

...--__

WAunso AT onqgpuou" n, roa SALE - runs saso s. c.

Zifiézlezocza locality. all modern

Guardian Office. Amfly an Elli To

i-ffflrw nous: rumma-

ome A“ "mllllfid. Dflssession at

p - Wly I2. mParkman. 3i

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,§ifiitli~sndu "romuv, szrr m.

.

“m” l"! 34W". no questions

White lmghorn Cockerels hatch- ed May Mid-J. W. McKfnnon, lllarnscliffe. 604-9-10-21

"TOIINT HOUSE WITH ALL

modern conveniences. Apply 52 Greenfield Ave. Phone BO-R. 253~9-7-3i.

__.___________.___-,__- seismic. Although ~wmarn ‘ro near-nous:

by family of two. Modern con-

"lll be mus If aim a l6 returned 0 this ofllcdfilllllll It W001i. ll

ninsJi I 120.130 244. '9 _ 0_ a _ m? y 10M- ii-lli.

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MEET ,l]iiliH IN iilllii

ful ‘Scenes in (‘zipiinl During Quake

(Canadian Press.)

“EWING. $811!. 9.——A Japan tele- raph agency (lespnttah from Osaka iescrhbes the experience ol‘ M. Ed- atani, steward in the household oi‘ Prince Kunl. Edatuni was in a motion picture theatre in Asukusa Park vrben the first earthquake undermined 'i‘okio, just before noon last Saturday. He managed to gain the exit in t-‘une 0t see a twelve storey zuuusemcnt tower full, the top six stories going first and demolishing most of the surrounding building-s. lie saw hundreds killed here, ho said. Idire ‘broke out immediately, nnd Edatani fought his ~way to the op- en space of the park, which was flooded by broken vrator tnains as the tires spread. He tried to ‘reach his home in the northwestern part of the city, ‘but many times was turned ‘back by fire. He finally was driven to Ueno Pnrk, where thous- ands already had taken refuge.

At nightfall, in the wake of flames that cleared the biuckeil streets of debris, be made his wny out of the danger zone. From :1 high point lie saw Akusnka ward bucning—-‘.i sight lie deircribetl as one oi’ awe and horror.

Night and day for a while, Tokio was a city tielllvcred to mad panic and wild report. Premier‘ Yama- ‘moto ivas said to have been itSSfIS- siniiteil and Korean n-evolutionlsis were reported to have ‘begun a dc- structive cumipnign -~ Ibotli rumors since proved false, said Etlatanl.

Killillifi’. FIB" NI] Siillilll BHEIT SUEIIEBS

(lvcr 5,000 PUOPII‘ "I‘ook Advanlagi- of Iii-uu.. tlfnl A ficriiooii

The OlConnell picnic on Satur- day afternoon at Victoria Park was a glorious silcceiss. Tho after- noon wus beautifully fine and warm nnd the attcnilnncc oi‘ school children uiouo numbcreil about three thousand. it is ‘timaicd that there “vcrc llillilll five thous- and on the grounds at one time. The picnic begun at 2 o'clock and concluded at. 5.45. when Mr, (Jlbon- neil returned to his hotel.

The children were uil trcatod to tho usual course oi‘ tho ()'-(_‘.onncll picnic. including tho 25c. script» Tile orplinn chiliilrcn wr-rc all ink en =bcf0r,_~, Mr. O'Connell first, and ‘treated generously. 2,200 tickets bad‘ ibecn distributed among all the schools oi‘ tho city and tho chil- drcu with tbcso tickets wcro given the ironrsc of candy, tirangcs, cm". A numbur of ‘fliliififPll from Spring Park nnd Sonthport schools appear- ed without llickcts. that were taken on tbc platform by Mr. O'Connell and given pennies to rscouipense t-heni. A considerable amount oi‘ money was scrambled for and some of‘ the boys who wurc suiart in the scramble reaped a rich harvest. Ex-Counciliord’. A. Smith presid- ed on the platform erected near the Park band-stand which was tho centre of the picnic. activities and upon ‘which were scaled Mr. O'Con- "Bll. Mayor Jenkins and a number of citizens. His Worship, (Elliiflil upon, atldressctl tho cliililrcn ‘in his genial manner, telling them what Mr. O'Connell was doing i‘nr chil- dren on ‘both sides oi‘ tho Equator. Mr. O'Connell. who is suffcriilgdlklm hvelfflellflfifl His i; result of the change 01' climate. spoke very briefly, hut

pleasure these functions gave iliill. He rwas very heartily cheered by the children, and the older folks al- SO.

Visited the Onphanagea. ‘l

Mr. OlGoilnell, accompanied by Mayor Jenltinsnhfrs. Jenkins and daughter. ExCoun. P. A. Smith. Mrs. Smtth. and granddaughter vPn- tridla. Gray, Mr. John H. Birrns. Mos. D. Jenkins and others inter- ested. drove fo the St. Vincent and

younger children who could not the taken to the Park, mere generously remembers.- wttii 2s cont scripts, can dies, chocolates, etc.

While at. it. Vincent's Orphanage s rleaslnl ‘prom-om was Elven in

Japanese. Describes .\ iv. Itcpreseiitiifwns

On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a

Mt. Hsnbort orphanages, ‘where t/he |u,n,or,-ow_

PIHITES iii] PUNISHMENT

by D4:- niinlon \ViIl be Made. to U; S. v

..\'o s'r-.i'i‘nni_n1\"i‘ LUUILLE B.

.

Mate (‘Iainis Vessel “his

Itclicved of I200 Cases Liquor

. ' Canadian Press a

OTTAWA, Sept. 9.—..'\tta.cks by llnited States citizens on Canadian scbooners off the coast of the Unit- ed States ure to be made the sub- ject. oi‘ joint representations by the Dominion and the province oi‘ Nova Scotia. to the United ‘States author- iilles. This was stated ‘this evening by l-ion. W. J. O“l-iearn, K/C" Attor- ney General for Nova Scotla. iMr. Od-leairn said that bc hnd discussed the. assaults which had lbeen com- mitted on Canadian vessels recent- ly, with the Justice Department here. and it was decided to make joint representations with a view t0 the arrest and [iunisbment -c.i' the tiffcnders. lie mentioned the at- tack on ube Scott llunkiilsoil, on Aug. 20, specifically. Mr. O'Hearn niirivetl in Ottawa today‘ after at- tcirding tho meetings of the Cuna- dian Ilur Association at ll/ioivtreai.

As far as the Department of Mar- inc and Fisheries is awalro, no statement has ‘been forwarded to Ottawa, complaining oi‘ robbery of‘ tho Nova. Scotiu schooner Lucille B. A Halifax despatch dated yesterday u-as to the effect that ‘blaze Powers of the schooner bad claimed that the Lucille 13., during the absence as-iioreoi‘ (la-pt. LeBiancphad been the object of a pinaficaluittaclgjuff the coast oi‘ Massachusetts. Fifteen armed mun, ‘it was said. had forced the Lucille Bis crew to hand over twelve hundred cases oi‘ liquor,

it wusstalcrl at ‘the Department that a difference was to lbc ilrawn botwccn piracy as -sucli and lrob- bery on the high seas. In tin-latter cas -' "Lion would be difficult unless definite llllfi-Flllilliflil were given as to "the idonii-ty oi‘ the ui-tllrcsstl-i's.

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(icncral [Qamcmlff fins Dcpurfxctl for Scene 0f 'I‘r0ublre

(JOPENI-IAGEN. Sept. R.--~Des- patches received hero from Russia report that tlio rebellion in Turkes fan is bocmuing more serious nnd that General Kameneff liua left for tbe sceno of trouble to inko command of the government troops tiguinst the rebels.

No recent report of a rebellion iii 'I‘urkcstan has been received. in August 1922 it was reported that an armistice had been conclud ed between the Bolslievikiand Mus sulmuns of Turkostan.

v__.i

honor of ibo guests, and an address was presented to MI‘. OlConnoii by ono of the children. Leaving ‘St. Vincent's the iparty motored to the Mt. Henbert Orphanage wbcro tMr. OlConn-cll was met iby VLr. G, i), Wright, ‘the mstiron and nurses, nnd welcomed in the Assembly Iiall. An address was read rby one or the children, and II. nicely arrungctl pro- Rfflm Wlls given, concluding ‘with the touching old hymn, “God Be Wllll YOU Till We Meet Aguinf" Short speeches by Mayor Jenkins and‘ Mr. O‘Connell followed, after blch the party returned to ‘the city.

Later in hhe day His Worship conveyed Mr. OlConnell to various poor families in tbo city that had made an appeal to ‘him, and to whom he generously responded. H9 left with il-Ils Worship $2.000 to en-

tinued in the event of his death and "H! ‘Possibility of Ills estate tbeiag tied up ‘for any length of time.

Mr. O'Connell expects to leave the Island ‘by tihe noon ltrsin if he can comtpiote his business hero in time. Otherwise he will wait until I-Ie is going next Hnvelock, N.B., where his secretary Ila iprepfirlllk s picnic for Wednes- ray. he covers annually he has 100.00 orphans ‘to whom he given thirt cents every-pix months, end-which

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Almost Identical “itb Original Italian (iov’t Proposals

S.\ ME ‘PE; Uillfll-JS I DIPOSED

llcicnii- Fleet; to Salute Flags of Three Nations

PARIS, Sept. 8.—Greece‘s accep- tnnce of the terms of the council of ambassadors in connection with the Itnlo-Greek controversy wns received officially at the Foreign Office today. The acceptance lays prominent insistence upon the ev- acuation of Corfu by the Italians. The Italian answer is that. Corfu will be evacuated immediately the terms proposed are complied with by the Greeks.

PARIS, Sept. 8. ——The proposals contained in- the note which the inter Allied Council of Ambassa- dors has sent to Greece are virtual- ly identical to those of the original ultimatum deepatched to Athens by Premier Mussolini.

All penalties the Council impose are in conformity with the Itnlinn demands except that the Hellenic fleet shall ‘solute the flags of the three allied nations in- stead of Italy's alone and that the highest. Greek military authority shall present his government's’ re- grets for the Janina murders to the three Allied diplomatic represent- atives iu Athens.

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Ran Ashore in Ilcavy‘ Fog: 20 Members of (‘rt-ire Lost

(Canadian Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept 8.—In a series of ilisasters unprecedented in Pacific Coast navigation history seven United States navy destroy- ers and the Pacific mail liner Cu- ba are today piled ‘high on the rocks of San Miguel Island and

California.

The ships ran ashore inst night during tho heaviest and most ini- penotrable fog ever seen on the southern California coast accord- ing to shipping men. Twenty mem- bers of the crews of the destroyer flotilla lost their lives and twenty more are in the hospital according to latest available figures. One officer and eight men of the Cuba are adrift in a small boat but all others are saved.

G. W. V. A. Request Retention of Vets In Public Service

At a meeting of tho Executive of the G.W.V.A. held on Friday even- ing, Sept. 7th, the following resolu- tion was adopted and presented to Premier J. ‘D. Stewart on Saturday morning.

Whereas, it has been tbn practice 'in the past for incoming govern- ments to make changes in tho staff of govern-meat officials;

And Whereas, a number oi‘ gov- ernment ennployees are returned soldiers who ‘were given these posi- tions because of their overseas ser- vice and not from political motives; And Whereas, the Great War Vet- erans’ Association is strictly u non- politlcal organizattion, and has re- commended obese returned soldiers when they applied for positions, and is very desirous oi‘ having them re- tained in the government service. especially since practically all of these employees have incurred some disability from their service overseas ~in the Canadian Expedi- tionary Forces, and they nro thus handicapped in taking up other en‘.-

ble the annual picnics ‘to he con- iployment; -

And Whereas, it is felt that ro- turned soldiers in view of their ov- erseas service. should receive u» ory consideration from the government

alone amounts to an snnunl expen- diture; of $30,000.

IMI‘. O'Connell bids us good-‘bye for another year. Citizens general. ly, as well as the children, wwlll

Through tho vast territory welcome him again. He has made

sure, however, that noithfng will prevent the regular occurrence of thepienlcs, ‘

shores of Santa Barbara County.-

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ASKS BIJPPBHT iii iilliilli

Says League is Means oi‘

Prcsci-viiig Pcacc of World

(Canadian Press.)

FAJJIODEN, England, Sept. 9. — "If the League of Nations is not uscd in a crisis. such as the present (lrecotlializiu one, then it would have to ‘be dissolved and Ifairopo would be faced ‘with the old state of things that existed before the war with competition in armaments and preparations for a new war, and in the ion-g run a general war far worse than the last," Viscount Glrey of Fall-nden zinscried in an ad dress here today.

"In the League of ‘Nations? he said, “we have an instrument by ‘which we can reach a settlement preferable to war. 'l‘be real inter- est and securities of‘ ourselves de- pends noun the League's policy be- ‘lng upheld and in that. alone is to lbs found the prospect of future peace and security.

"l trust there is enough p-iblic opinion to uphold the League poli- cy."

Viscount Grey said that the crisis in foreign affairs was acute owing to what had ‘happened between It- aiy and Greece nnd "that so far as bis sympathy was concerned it was with iItal-y. has developed, be added, has trans- cended all sympathy. ‘Tile real re- dress for ‘the wrong done Italy would be justice after a. full in- quiry.

THE llilillN llillfiliiili ll PITHIS BIJHNEI]

By Infuriateil (frock Illob Several ‘zisualtics Reported

(Cafladlan Press)

ROME. Sept. 8.-The Italian consulate at Patras. Greece, was burned. by n mob during an anti Italian demonstration says a des- patcb from Corfu from which place the news was brought by bontmcn. man.

The Italian colony numbering five thousand people organized a counter demonstration and there were casualties on both sides. Po- lice and military surrounded the Italian quarter for it protection.

Red Gross Exe- cutive Will Make Appeal to Nation

Canadian Press

TORONTO, Sept. 6. —'I‘he oxe- outive of the Canadian Rcd Cross society meeting yestord-ay decided to accept "responsibility for con- ducting the nation wide appeal to the people of Canada. for aid to suf- ferers in the recent earthquake in Japan. The appeal will be made through provincial divisions.

when vacancies arise er when new appointments are being made.

lBe it Therefore Resolved, .uat this Branch 0f the G.W.V.A._. in view of the great degree of unem- ployment among returned men, and the hardship that must result from the dismissal of ‘any of the present employees who are returned‘ men, strongly petition the present Gov- ernment ‘to retain the returned soi- diers already employed. and wher- ever possible ‘to appoint returned men to Government positions.

Ila lit Further Resolved rtbst a copy of this Resolution he present- ed to the Premier.