- Upvvdrdl :30! Reader-i dilily- ’ ' ‘ look for and scan the news and advts. in the People's Roper, Tiie Guardian-the cheapest, moat influential and most effective advertising med. ium in the Province.

. (Ill jweioomo daily ' o! 7011.1‘ message to ‘ jest of the worthwhile

//-

The People's Pape

‘Q1110!-

. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dow

“w; GIIIIIIIII Two Cont: guardian. Founded 188'!

MAV co "rd BRITAIN.

Elihu Root, who has been offered (he poet of United ‘ Ambassa- m- to the Court of St. James, to "place Minister Harvey

IIIZII IIIIIII I IN II SIIIIE IIIIZIIIIII

(United Press.)

RIO DEMIANEIRO. Oci. 22.-—— “Civil war in Brazil's wealthy cat- ilc State, Itio Gra 1'1 do S l . threat- ens to totally zluuihilate the ven- noinics of tho Slate and seriously irciudice tho nation's ('i’ , unless lilo Fi-dnlal GDVcJf-llitlnt itc" Ion-as to put an end to ‘Il- revel itlou rag- ing in m.» State since last Jan- nary."

ll-is declaration was ma l- i ~re Dos Santos, Representative lu the EOIIQTIII Sunni/l by Senor Seurcs Brazil's Upper House of COIIKPPSS from the revolution-torn Slate, who has presented a hill authorl izlng Federal intervention.

The open wufarmbeing carried on throughout Riol Grands do Sui is tho direct outcome oi State elec- tions lest year. Tho present Gov- ernor Sonor Borges Madciros, has held his place for more than twenty ilvo years. is generally regarded as n man of good character. and has placed his State's finances on a sound basis. His opponents, how- ever, thinking he has held the office too long to bc in keeping with the modern idea of freedom and the unpopularity of dictator-

shlps. nominated a former Braziliam

Minister at Washington, Dr. Asss Brazil, for the job of Chief Execu- tive for Rio Grande do Sui. . There was some trouble in out- lying districts during the elections but not serious enough to prevent a heavy vote from being cast for both the Gubernatorial candidates. After the count hail been taken it was announced that Borges Mud- airos was ro-eloctod, but the sup- iluriors of Dr. Assis Brazil protest-

RATEE-te per word, not each insertion in this column.

T0 LET-Four momed fiat. Apply 177 Kent St. , 1 wk

.______,________.-____,____

‘WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. James A. Murphy, Emerald, R.R. 2. P. ll. island. 1182-10-10-tf

______.__.______ ‘WANTED .'r'o asirr, ATI one:

s pleasantly located house with

all modern conveniences. Apply at Guardian Off-ice. llfiii-IO-Illtf. .....____.__._

LAND

MoDONA-LD. Surveyor. ' Harmony Jet. 470-0-10-mo.

‘JOHN A.

- fO Lit-HOUSE 282 GRAFTON Blrset. 12 rooms and store, all improvements, hcipwater, heat. (noun-eon premises. 1101-10-15::

SASKATCHEWAN TIACHERO’ afiilllli. Regina, offers best po-

im- 111-0441.

‘ position party broke out in open

IIIIIIIIEI] IIIIIII SIIIIY IIIIIIIE IIY IIIIINIIS

(Canadian Prcu) BELLFJVILLE. Ont., ocl. 22.- DFESZcd from the brink of a hor- rible Krave after being engulfed to the shoulders in the ooze of a des. 01MB ‘Swamp. Inspector Russell Corburn of this city has liver] m tell the story of the longest two hours and a. half of his lifetime. ‘Corburn, with License inspector W. If. Nugont of North Hastings, and Fred Brandt, was hunting ducks in ‘North Hastings, when Cor- burn upset his canoe 125 feet from shore, and his friends, answering his call for help, found him hip. deep in a muddy bog.

‘NIISBXXI and, Brandt gathered poles and wired them end to end and pushed them out. toward their comrade, in a futile attempt at res- cue. Corburn had sunk to his waist. Working frantically, the pair ex. tended the improvised bridge. Ag. m!‘ 41519911 Doles had been tied to- gather with belts. suspenders and shoe laces, the snake-like contriv- ance was long enough but not rig- id enough to be manageable from the shore. .

More odds and ends of clothing went to strengthen the joints After l-Wo hours and a half of desperate manoeuvring the rescuers managed to shove their bridge within roach 0f Lorburn who by this time was Immellfifill to the shoulders. Then began the tedious haul to shore, with the men at one end, fearful evel‘? moment their frail structure would break. Finally a dripning, Illiliik "Euro set foot on term ilrmu.

"He just shook hands with I18, wilh tears Ill his eyes, Hi5 filFf-‘Ilgtli was almost gone." bald Inspector Nugent,

IIIIIIIII BIIIII PIIE IIIIIE

amour-mono, ignt. Oct. 22»: One hundred and fifty thousand tons of coal stored by the ‘Canad- ian Niltional Railways ill its yard here are on fire. Experts believe that 11,000 tons. worth more than $75,000, have already been des- troyed.

Engines are busy hauling train- loads from the scene, as the ifl-re is in the heart of a veritable moun- tain. The fire is believed to have been started dry internal combus- tion. -

The C. N. R. has been storing coal here for months. to avoid a fuel famine.

—--' oil on the ground the elections were mlscouilucted.

The State Legislature, however invalidated tho election of Senor Maileiros, and the so-callod "Dic- tater“ resumed his offices. Soon after the discontent. among tho op-

wurfurc against tho (iovernmout oi‘ the Stat». and Governor Madsiros immediately mobilized available State troops. Such was the- begin- ning of the present civil war. which has already lasted more thun eight months.

Senator Scares Dos Santos up- on prescutihg n hill for Federal intervention, declared that com- plete administrative disorganiza- ton exists in Rio Grands do Sui. pointing out that some municipali- ties ero in the hands of the rcv- olutionary party.

"Some hundreds of lives have been lost in the revolution." the Senator added. "and the property damages arc enormous."

Rio Grnndc do Sui has u popul- ation of about 8.000.000 and its area is greater than that of the States oi New York and Pennsy- lyania together. 0f the vast wealth of the State about 25 por cent is in livc stock, for which res- son Rio Grande do Sui is known as the Texas of Brazil.

we LET-AT on s with all modorlic '

Allblv li- Guardien Office.

"l"? Wlind of

Toe. 1 l-10-2I-8i

7° l-lT--Honuo't/ith smile large “rm “I” Infill llolismcocvcn-

iflll . - \ - evgfizap-ltlifll"), Gm once. Ann}! "#- -\ m1. '

we“ ‘w. . stone. a?! line oi-mk

COTTAG E culIl/BIIIOIICQI.

122I-10-22—3l

‘WANTS PEO I TO KNOW

thnt satisfaction goes with cv- llrd's_ Brahmin

l Goblin tapestries each valued at

I Iw A1‘ buo- ~0f I0 oeree in

TIIIEIIES. MIKE ; l IIIIIII HIIII

(Olllldiln Preul PARIS, Oct. 22.—’i‘wo amt a million francs were stolen inst night from the walls of l/Bfolllllfl! palace. The police found indiciatiens tiut the thieves entered by climb- ing e lightning rod to a window which tlieyhrohc to release the lock after which they took the up settles from their frames and du-

‘drills in English Grammar

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAIEDA TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1923

Will Extend Regime

‘Canadian Press) DUSSEIJDORF, Oct. 22.--The Rhineland Separatists having successfully proclaimed a Republic in Aix La Chapelle are now planning to make their regime effect practically the en- tire zones occupied by France and Belgium and werehoping to achieve this before night.

_ Detailed reports of the movement lack official confirmation and some newspapers in Aix, state that yesterdays happenings relate to purely local conditions and are not likely ‘lap extend throughout‘ the Rhineiand. Other re- ports attach more serious significance "to thje news. l

lenz, he said would be Republic.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 22.-—The leader of the Separatist movement at Aix informed news- paper correspondents today thlat the Separa- tists would recognize the treaty of Versailles and assume Itheir share of reparations. Cob-

. 11 '..

the capital of the new

An Eloquent Appeal For Better English

An audience which filled almost to capacity the spacious hail ot Prince of Wales College i-ifcfli-(l bliss Rosamond Arclillnld. lll- _-» of Acadia IIniverr-itv inst nltzlll lll lim- campaign aid dis for Hegel" English. Ills ilonor L cutennnt 0v crnor bluclflnnon ill“»‘l*l'1°'l all’) In‘ trnilucell the speaker. who illus- trnicd her remarks with lldlkiillllll experience in fetching and rm": il practical llculonstrizilim oi her sys- tem by having a number of tailli-

drrn repent after her some o" ill" which

she uses- in the class room. Eloquontly and forcefully Misl- Archibald told of the romance. llw dignity and beauty of tho English language which she declared is ilestined one day to be Hnvlwn ‘ll’

(canadlan Pa") ‘every nation on earth. Ii; is made

up oi‘ many languages, and therein lies its strength. It is a royal ber- rower, tracing its ancestry back to the (lawn of history. As a teacher of English, it has been lliiss Archi- bald‘s aim not, only to teach peoille to speak correctly, but to make them wish to do so. Formerly, ho\v- ever. after teaching over three bun tired girls. she had been forced i0 admit failure. It was during the war, when she saw in the conduct of recruits the striking change wrought by daily military drill, that the idea of a daily drill in the King's English came to her, and was put into practice with immod- iate success. Later she was induc- ed to publish her system in book form. This is not a substitute for grammar but is designed to be a help wherever English is taught.

Aiinr iloscribing the ilamage done i0 the ilcautlful qualities of the language by constant inlsuso, and the success of the noln book sys- tem with prizes attached for ihu student gathering in and writing down correctly tho greatest num- ber of words and phrases incorrect- ly used by all with whom they came in contact, the speaker made a plea for prizes to be given by cit-

es competing in the Canada-wide drive in 192i for Better English. Her own lectures she was deliver- ing without remunoration. She had received tempting offers from Wes

-

OOOOOOOOOOOOOO TOLD OF SEEING GIRL KILLED? NOW FACES O MURDER CHARGE 1'

(Canadian Prue.) O O PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. O O 22.—A formal charge oi mur- O O der has been lodged sir-inst 4' O Ernesto Faccends of this city O O accusing him oi tho iii‘lini; oi O OEmma Dickson. Millvllle High O O School girl. whose battered O O body was found in the woods O O along the roadside near Port-O O Elizabeth. N. J.. her home. on O O September 13.

O Tho charge made by Cum- O O boriaud County. N. J.. author- O O itios, came as i1 surprise to O O the Philadelphia police. whoO O were holding Faocende not O O as a suspoctnbut as a material O O witness.) _ O Facconda was arrested last-O O week when tho police learned O O that he had told the foreman z O in a shipyard, where he was O employed. that he had seen a O O girl killed near Port Eliza- O O beth. Faccenda said lie was O O on his way home after n visit O O to hie mother in South Jcr- O O soy when he witnessed the O O slaying. According to the po- O O lice he refused to go into de- O O tails and was hold as :1 ma- O O terinl witness, pending forth-z

OOOOOO

oeuded in the some manner to

will!!! ur in the gerdcnebelow-

O er investigation OOOO

lzons to the different school grad-I

oooiocooooo

c. N. u. Immigration Officers Leave For London

P (Canadian Press.) O

OTTAWA. Opt. 22.~'W. J. Black formerly Deputy Mini-star of im- migration will leave Ottawa tu- morrow for London to take up his new duties in charge of immigra- tion work for the Canadian Nation- al Iluilways.

I BREIIBII llEliIiEli Bram Illiii BIIIIARIANS IIIIIENS

Government Warns _PeopleiAgainst What 1s Termed Bavarlas Open Defiance of

Oonstitution- l2, Ransom.

(Canadian Press.) O, BERLIN, Oct. 22.-—The govern- mcnt today issued a proclamation toihe German people warning them against what In termed Bavarian open breach of the constltutlomThc proclamation declares that Bev- aria, has thought fit to bring about internal disputes in the Reich, with the intolerable distress in the Rhin- ciand and the Ruhr. and that the question is whether military dis- cipline is to prevail.

"The action of the ‘Bavarian gov- ernment at a time when the im- perial government requires the forces of the whole 0f the people in order to hold out against the French annihilstory policy, "is strongly condemned by the procl- amation and an appeal is made to all Germans to combine in the struggle “ for the only thing that remains to the German people- the German Reich and German Unity."

General Von Zeckt, commander- ln-clili-l‘ of the Reichswehr today li-xsiled a statement. to the Reichs- wehr describing the Bavarian gov- ernment's action a-s an a-ttack on the constitution. I~Ic declared that anybody obeying the Bavarian gov- elnmcnth decree breaks his oath to

O

000 Troops Held as

night theoretically kidnapped 12.000 federal troops garrisoned at vari- ous points in Bavaria and will hold them as ransom until such time as a satisfactory accord wl-th Berlin can be reached.

This was the substance of a pro clamation issued ‘by the Bavarian dictator in reply to ‘President Eb- ert's suspension of General Von Losow, commander oi the Reichs- wehr, who was charged with in cub- ordlnatlon and infraction of army discipline. By way of injecting aci- ded venom intc his coup, Dr. Von Kahr has appointed Von Lossow commander-in-cbief of the Bavari- an Rciciiswehr contingents thus openly challenging the authority invested in General Baron Kress Von Kroseenstein, whom the Reich President has installed as Federal Military Governor for Bavaria. suc- eecdlng Von Lossow.

Von Kahr's proclamation set forth that in the interests of main- tenance of law and order in Bavaria and for the protection of her sov- ereignty the Bavarian government would assume trustechlp authority over the federal troops garrisoned in Bavaria until such time as a sui- ficicnt understanding is reached with the Berlin government on con-i

the Reich and Is guilty of mi-litnry tII-iOIIIPCIICIICO." MUNICH, Oct

Military Dictator of Bavaria, last‘

trovers-ial isaues. It designates Von Lossnw as military commandepin-

ill-Dr. Von Kuhr, chief of all the federal troops in

Bav aria.

BRITISH EX-PIIIE BREAKING

(British United Press.)

LOUISVILLE Ky.. Oct. 22.-—'i‘he Ithincland separatist movement is the result of the use of French money in an effort t0 break up Germany, Lloyd George (leclarcd Sunday night on reading the ills- patches telling of the Aix is Chap- polle movement. . .He asserted this made it clear that France desired the breaking up of the German Empire rather

_ than the collection of reparations.

_ o.

EX-SULTAN OF TURKEY. NHe is seeking to take advantage of the present situation in Egypt. and |I making a bid for restoration. He was deposed when ‘I'm-key join- ed the Central Powers in 1'1"‘.

ern (lnmulu and United Stains to sell her "Key to English" system. but iictorlulneil ii‘ possible that the lliariiime Provinces lake tho lead in this enterprise. Summersidc which Miss Archibald visited be- fore coming to Charlottetown, has already responded heartily uiul students there huvc started to learn the drills.

Mr. R. H. Rogers. Superinten- dent of Education. in moving a vote oi thanks to the speaker said that honor is gladly paid to those who extend the bounds of empire. direct the stream of immigration into unsettled areas build railways and cities and develop the mater-

‘ ill resources of tho country. "In

so doing we do well, but Miss Ar- chibaid has brought home to us the fact‘ that we know, but too of- ten forget, that the Empire means more than material resources, and that the Empire builder is not only ho who extends and conserves our

hysicai resources but is rightly applied to those who help to pre- serve the ideals of British life, the great and splendid heritage that has come down to us from our an- cestors, and, not least, the magnifi- cent , ssession of the English speech. To help to preserve these things is well within the power of every one of us and it is a duty that. we should never shirk. Miss Archibald has shown us one very effective way in helping to conser- ve, that great heritage.

The vote of thanks. which was

conded by Principal Seaman was heartily endorsed by the audience.

The programme included a splen did quartctte by Messrs R. Quig- lay, J. Sterns. L. Dingweil and M. Calder. and a reading, Kipling’: "The Explorer" by Edwin White. of West Kent School. "0’ Canada" was sung by the audience at the opening, the National Anthem clos- ing the proceedings.

Scoted on the platform were el- so Mayor Jenkins. Mr. Justice Has- nrd, Mr. R. i-I. Rogers, Mr. Henry Smith, chairman of the School

“l predicted this very thing a year ago, I am not surprised and

Zev and “My Ownf’ To Race For the American Title

(Canadian Prue) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.~—Zev, coll- queror of Papyrus. and “My Own",

year-old crown of tho United States

in a championship race at Latouin,

Kentucky, November third. ----<o>-———

Eight Thousand 0n Hunger Strike In Ireland

(Canadian Frees.)

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.—At Slnn Fein headquarters this morning it was stated that eight thousand men were on hunger strike in various

camps and prisons in ireland.

-_---eo->--—--

‘Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc.

RATES-d cont: porword neh insertion.

"Next Tuesday" Heilowdon Tea in St. James‘ Church. Bo sure you come.

"The Women's Institute at Ilaz- elgrove will hold a weighing psi-- iy Wednesday Oct. 24th at the home of Mrs. Leslie Weeks. Every- body welcome. 1241-10-23-21.

“Como to the North River Hall on Friday evening, Oct. Bil, and have a good laugh. Rev. Mr. Mulli- gen will lecture on Irish Wit and Humor. Sale of lunches. Admission adults 20s., children 10o. Charlotte- town inusicai talent. 1209-10-22-iI

"Notice-A meeting will be held in the Hall at CLYDE RIVER on Thursday, October 25th. at 8 p.m., to consider the formation oi en Egg Circle. Mr. Lightinor, Man- ager of the, Cendling Station. and A. it. Jones of the Poultry ilivie- ion. will be present to address the Moo ng. All interested in poultry or Circle work ore invited to

Board and Principal Seaman.

will settle the rivalry for tho three d

i

MIER SE18 IIP III

will not be‘ surprised if the separ- ‘atist movement spreads to all Ger- many. There is no reparations for anybody in that sort of thing. French money was behind it. he ziuid and tho situation was ruilld" ly getting to a point where it would be extremely difficult for the Allies even with the help of the United States to apply u reme- dy such as the Hughes’ plan be- cause there would be no Central ;Goverumcnt in Germany to deal with.

] "it is I fear. the breaking up oi Germany." said Lloyd George.

Bye-Elections In Quebec

(Canadian Press.) n

MONTREAL, Oct. 22.—Four offl- ciai liberals, representatives of the Taschereau government in Quebec were elected in the byeclectlons to

ay. in Abitibl. Yamiu-ika Brcme. and Richmond the successful candidates were C. J. Oliver in ‘Brome, S. E Dcsmarais in Richmond. Hector Authier in Abitibl and David Laper- rer in Yamaska NAPNNEE, Oct 22.——Early to- night in the provincial lay-election for Lennox eight out oi thirty one polls gave C. H. Hslmbly, Conservat- ive, one hundred and sixty-five of a majority over C. Woods Liberal.

OOOOOOOOO OOO HE PRINCE OF WALES

NOW PLANS TRIP T0 AFRICA

O T

O O O O O O

(Canadian Prose.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—-Airesdy O one of the most travelled O young men in the world. the O Prince of Wales has plans for O still more voyages to lends be- O yonrl the sea where flies the O Union Jack. I-Ie had hardly O disemberked this week from II the ship bringing him back O from his Canadian travels O when ho was again rounding O out a programme for another O O long trip. this tims,to South O O Africa. the only big dominion O O of the Empire he has not yet O O seen. 0 O It is expected that the O O Prince will pay a formal visit O O to this state some time next O O spring. A few weeks ago the O O colonial secretary informed O O the Union Government that O O the Prince was looking ior- O O ward to a. visit to South Afri- O O ca "at his earliest opportun- ‘I O ity." 4 O The Prince already has trs- 1 O veiled more miles both on O O land and sea than any mem- 1 O her of a British royal family O O pelt or present. with the sole O O exception of hie father, who O O so a novel officer in his O