"Speech Chided Balkan

\ .

Many good chaneea are wasted by people who not out to be im- weaalva lnatead of allowing the other person to be lmprdaalve,

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont: luau] Guardian, Founded all‘!

Plli IE 11111151 f lillEN‘l PElBE

Baldwin irT-Aberdeen

Nations and Upheld ‘ France. '

LONDON, November 8.— Prime Minister Baldwin. addressing a lur- gn political gathering at Aberdeen "might, spoke hopefully of the pros- ipocts of permanent peace iu Enr- ovpe as a consequence of the Incur- no treaties, chided Greece and Bul- garia for-their irecent bickering“. and refused to pass iwlsmenb 011 France flor her conduct ‘in Syria in vie\v of "our own shortcomhiflfh"

“The treaties signed in‘ b00011!" were not treat-lea dictated -by the victor to the vanquished." said tile prime minister. “Phrough seven yearn of purgatory, an intermediate state‘ of neither peace uior war, we have all been seeking moans of ‘bringing the peoples 0t’ Eilropo tu- wards, a general settiemetit. [ be- lieve ‘the illocarno conference." r111- ifled wrlil procure pence in- ‘western Europe and show the rest of Eur- ope the‘ road along which 000ml can lbe obtained.

“If we can once convert the Rhine [mm ‘being a frontier full of threat and menace into a Dellcehll highway, we will have transformed the life of Europe nor this genera- ‘tfun and for generations ‘to come. it the slgnatoldes honestly observe it, not in s. particularist or nwtlollallst spirit, but as good Europeans und citizens, world peace in the We“ s assured.

“Th9 need of the nations for the League has been clearly demon- strated in the past few weeks. 'l‘wo nations, Greece‘ and ‘Bulgaria. who are members of the League and

were pledged not to g0 10 WI"- 111‘-

lowed diheir tempers to get the bet- tm- o! them. The machinery of the Magus was set in motion wit-lumi- un no“, Qglgy’ ‘pagans countries in question‘ were-warned into re- sponsible courses and mfldé l0 1'6" alias. as all countries ought to re- alize, ‘that war was not. merely local, ibut lihat anyone who ‘broke the pea-cs of ‘Ehrropg in however ‘re- mote a. corner of the continent, was an enemy of civilization and the whole of third!”-

“Not only tl_l the ‘Balk-ans, ‘but bo- yond the confines of Europe, there ure ‘parts of the world wlhere an- xiety is being enticed today. There may be critics 0f the ‘Ind-Elle. W110 may point ‘to the contrast ibeliween the quick action that has just been mken and perhaps want of quick action in other dlrcctlmlir-

“l have observed in some quarters n,‘ demand that ‘l should pass sum- malry judgment on the conduct of om- allleg ‘in llpelr mandated terri- tories. Om- censure of wronB-OOBPH should be tempered by remembran- ce of our own shortcomings, and a full sense of the difficulty imposed on the great ‘powers by the mim- datory system. We iahould not be the first to cast stones at. those who in undertaklnd! a task of im- mense difficulty lhappenied to stumb- le ‘in the course of their efforts."

Painlevcs Financial Measures Approved

PARIS, ‘Nov. 8-—d’remier Pain- leve's financial measures wcru all- proved by the cabinet todai- Tllry are being sent to the finnncc com- mittee of the Chamber of Denim“ immediately.

J ‘ Condensed Specials

flATlb-lc per vvord, not each llilertlon in this column.

+¢¢u ‘ROAST BEEF’, ‘PORK AND SAU- sages at J. T. Crockett c5909. i!

5 - matters ii. will not bu. possible for

__. ‘WANTED — TWO KITCHEN girls. A-pply Victoria “Hotel. 5969 .___.._-¢-_-._.____._____ ‘C. W. L. WHIBT IN ROSARY d-lali, iSydnoy St. Monday even- ing at 8.15. 5962 11 7 2i.

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY “description, cheaply and expedi- tloully" executed. Guardian Central Job Printcry. Phone 133-

‘YOU WANT 000D ENVELOPES Priooa 50 for ‘I00, 150 for 850,250 _ for 55o, 500 for 01.00. 1.000 101‘ $1.05. Postpaid. Quardian Office.

._..__..._...-_.-._--_---- ‘UQI QAUNSOME IAUSAOES—- Made" freak ovary day. Saunders. Nevada: A 00.. Market Build- lag. lI14-7-Ill-0moa.

‘LOIT-IIITWEIN N. RAT- "tedburyb and LOIS? Water st -. two y envelopes. addressed 8- "I-ilg as audit). Dennis. fifinder

. polntmont of a me

British Chancellor of the Exchequer who has announced the removal of the government embargo on loans. Dominion, colonial and foreign. British bankers will now be free to negotiate loans and Canada may soon feel the benefit of the freer money market.

-———-oe->-

Innocent Man Was Convicted

QUlCliiuW‘, Nov. 8_——Aftcr spend- ing six llltillllli-l of a 23 mouths’. sentence in jnil following convic- tiou on a charge of conspiracy t0 dofrantl, the innocence of Paul Fa- fard was established in Court of King's llencll today and another‘ luau, Jack (flcveluiiti. sentenced in‘ his plum to tho same term. Fa- fard und his brother Phlllippc‘ worn liluntilicrl by Aileltml Lap-- zou of (Illicoutlnil as the men who had defrauded him of turenly l.huu- saml dollars. at their trial a yenri llhll-i

ago. llnth were soutcncoil. llppu living still in iho peultent ary, ‘but Puul was released on par- .ule after six months. Recently. liowcv land.

the linltcd States, cnnlo llli 101‘ trial on the same charge and Lun- zon admitted that he was mistak- en ills identification 0i‘ Patti and said Cleveland. was the second man. - .

Cleveland wns found guilty af- ter handwriting exile?" bull ldcu- tiflcd n false signature on a local hotel register as being in his writing and witnesses lind sworn they saw him in company with Pillllppn l-‘afurd. and upon Lau- 2011's ldentilicittlon. lie received twenty-three months in julll.

Loses $25,000 Gems Checked In A Cafe

‘NEW YORK. Nov. 8—~lrving Klein, salesman for a jewelry firm, checked $25,000 worth of platinum and diamond rings, stick-plus and watches in u poolroom Oct. 13 last. lt was learned this week, and. re-‘ turning five minutes later, found them gone.

Carrying the jewelry in a leath- er case Kloln visited a retail jew- eler at 125th. street and Seventh aivcnutr. ’i‘l1ore were} several DB1‘- sous in the store at the time. Klein displuytul his goods, accept- tul a stuall nrdvr. and left. llo dill not notice that. any one was ful- lmvluu him. .

Bag-ct May Be Only Seat For Prime Minister

(Special to The Guardian.)

()'l"l'A\V.-\. Nov. S—InVtln‘s oplll~ lou of John S. Elvnri. 1\- b. W911 known authority on cnnstitlttlonal

n ucwly talcctctl moulber of Pur- llltmpnt to resign 111111 make way for ‘Premier King until Parliament has assemb- led and a speaker boon elected. lt will however lu- possible for the Prime Minister i0 9001K 816011011 111 Bugot where n. vacancy has been created by the death of J. E. Mar- cillu tho mmwber elect.

Mr. Ewart dlscussetl reports flint two mcnrbcrs of Parliament could bring on n. by election. it was quite true he said that two newly elected members could issue n writ authorizing a by election but they could do this nnly where u vac- nnuy existed. They were llfllldiitl tn accept u resignation and [hr-rc- by in crento a vacuucY- 1" “m” words whore a vncillllflv 111"‘ 1"‘°" caused ‘by the dcuth or by the nil‘ mber to a Kiw- ernment position. two members can issue a writ for a by olecllflll

Hlllilil, Elli Sllllllllill ll llllllillfil

The Messrs Horne Brothers of

Wlnsloe returned Friday night rom Amherst where they were among the largest exhibitors at

the Winter Fair. They had on ex- hibition 36 head of cattle and six

horses. With this lot they captured

-for cattle, 22 first prizes. 14 sec- onds, 6 thirds, 3 fourths. They took he championship for the best bull

of nny beef breed, the grand cham- pionship for any beef animal, any sex_

With horses they won first for

paifclirriage hands; second

horses over for

15 ‘,5 pair carriage

horses under 151,5 hands; first for

single carriage horse over 15%.

ilantlsysccoild for single horse un- fiPt-li. lot’ gentle- man's saddle horse. first for pair of

der 151/1 hands; roiulstcl‘ horses;

pair tandem four-ln-lltlnd;

burs-us; second

unt-(lov, Douglas‘ "$50 gold medal for

best combination saddle and C111“ riugc horso

Thu iilcssrs llorno llrutln-rs had exhibited this scusoti at liPVvll nth- cr shows in Quebec and the Muri- timcs and declare the show at .‘\n1-

lterst was the best of them all, best‘

in arrangement,

purchased sillen d id

and flttcd up accom modut ion

guntly sit-tinfoil for loading. having a. railway switch running close to- tho building.

The Arena whore the teattlti and horses wt-rv shown has u seating.

i. i-‘illiflfrily 0f over $.00!) people und‘ was filled to capacity livery (gviglllllg

From the num-bcr of prizes wuu m.‘ immhor mam Jack Clpvr). by the Messrs. lloruo ‘Brothers it‘ who lnul been brought fromlmlll-lt i101- 110 Blllllivflvil

was very keen and competition. some breeders

of lilo hes

_ ‘ first and fourth‘. .01‘ Hlilgll: roadster liorsn; first for] second for for cnvalryi llfifill‘, iii-at but nut least. l.i¢-tllt-||-1"y Wlmwndem M m“ lmpormuo“ of forvlgti and expensive furs. De-

accommodation. ,and attendance. The new buildings, tiffortll being pearly 1,000 foot lu length and ole-

nmzn "Till" lllfii nus uwluu

Arrival of Silvers

From P.E.I. Makes

Change in Pro_- ' ceedings.

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Nov. 8.-—An alleged gig- antic swindle perpetrated on the confldlng French public which has been filling many columns in the newspapers has taken an unexpect- ed turn likely to giveythe examin- ing magistrates u fresh nut to crack,

Known generally as the “silver fox" case the affair consisted ln tile formation of u stock company towards which wide circles of the ‘public contributed funds of which tho aim was to create silver fox farms in France and breed foxes for lilo pin-post: of making the coun

scribed as a gold mine the affair

lbrit-k when a fe_w weeks ago the lcompany directors were arrested on ‘u charge of swlndling because no ,farms existed and no foxes could be produced anywhere. But today ‘comes a telegram saying that aboard the Rochnmlbeau which

ty pairs nf foxes consigned to the brad nf the company from Prince Edward island. ‘Canada under the

lsutldcnly look the aspect of a gold,

docked yesterday there were twen-

lllut they: were the only exhibitors in cattle 11nd horses. 0n the contrary moi-cl very strong]

‘ in Ontario. Nvlv llruus- wick und Nova Strotla showing ex- collcnt cattle und horses, many or them prize winners at other exhi-

prnduccluy; “s_llver" fur.

t

Manitoba

(Canadian Press)

‘churgv of u Canadian rancher. The ‘dinners were all in order. The mag- istrale nuw is proceeding to llavre accompanied by to (liscovcr ivhv-ther tile foxes ac- ‘tually arc of the variety and breed

in order

Progressives. T0 Or- g a. n i z e I n

slil-KlRK. Man. Nov. 2i.-farmed-

bltimls.

stock raising province

ease free area.

flrmation of ‘tho fEDuTf.

s-idsred slightly improved.

Her Excellan cy. lilo convocation.

now ladies residence.

(Cinadlan Preaa) MONTREAL.

drcd thousand dollars

to Feuton. Michigan.

to flll lt. if n menvber desired lo resign however the two mourners have no power to accept such

- ‘ t N. Ratt nb ry. mdiy leave a 5137,1194‘

resignation.

i‘ "R5111

land via Antwerp-

Othor lfilillltillffi did equally wol] in their respective classes and at their hands collectively Prince Ed- ward island was given a boost as a which will serve as n most vnluu/blt: advedtiste- rnent for the stock breeders dis-

Denies Arabs Joined In Revolt In Syria

LONDON. zNov. 8.-—~Reu.'t rs Calm correspondent Sflyg there is no enn- that 5'35"! 111W‘! Mined the revolt again- st the French in Syria. 0n the con- tP-"iry the situation there ls

the

CO1]-

LadyByng T0 Open New Hall Attlueens

(Special to the Guardian.)

‘KINGSTON. Nov. 8——Her Excel- lency ‘Lady Iiyng will on Monday afternoon officially open YBanrigh Hall the new ladies residence at Queen's University and at a spec- ial convocation at Queens during the afternoon the degree of Doc- tor of‘ Laws will be conferred on Sir Robert Bor- den tlle Chancellor will preside at Lady Byng will be presented with a key to the

HLl-[IK l ll X E5 WilllH lllill il [Lllll

Nov. 8-—One hun- wortb of black foxes 342 in number passed through Montreal this morning en- rnute from »l'rlnca Edward island

The import duty on them will be eleven thousand dollars. Anoth- er largo shipment of Maritime Pro- vinces foxes are now on The Can- adlan Pacific steamship Meiita on a the high seas enroute to Switzer-

lato and thorough reorganization of the ‘Progressive ‘movement in Manitoba and establishment of u pernlanent (zentral committee and secretariat were urged by the Se]. kirk District Political Association ‘in a resolution passed yesterday.

. ‘Paris Editor Named T0 Syrian Position

PARIS. Nov. 8—it is understood the French government has decid- ed to appoint Senator Henry Do Jouvenal, Chief Editor of the Mu- ll". =18 High Commissioner of Sy- ria. The official announcement of the appointment is expected to be made soon. and ‘M. Jourvenal will leave Paris to take up his duties in Damascus at the earliest pos- sible moment.

Grand Sacred Concert At Christian Church

‘Following the usual service at the Central Christian Church last evening a grand lSacret Concert was held in which some of the best musical talent in the city took part, and it was heard ‘by a large audience beside the congregation. The program which was under the direction of Prof. H. A. Tantou. and was broadcast was as follows:

‘Procsssional, "Onward Christian Soldiers," Sullivan.

Anthem, "Stand up for Jesus." Ashford.

‘Mr. Ben Acorn. Soloist.

Violin Solo, "On Wings of Song" Mendelssohn, Mr. Harry ‘Porter.

Vocal Solo. "Selected" Miss Bar- ‘bara MacNeill.

Vocal Duett. "lnsplrer and Hear or of Prayer," Geibel, Messrs Al bert Dinnls ‘and Roy Whitehead.

Vocal ‘Solo. "The Penitent" Va‘. de Water, Mrs. H. S. Henderson.

- Organ Oilertory. "Longing Dickinson.

Anthem, "Rejoice the Lord is King" Woolsr, Miss Ethel Coombs. Soloist.

Vocal Solo, "A Voice From the Wilderness," Scott, Mr. Bell Acorn.

Vocal Duett. "Forever With the Lord." Gounod. Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher.

Vocal Solo, “The ‘Day is Ended." Bartlet, Mrs. J. J., Stewart.»

Violin Solo, "God iBe With You Till We Meet Again" Mr. Harry Porter. '

“God Save the King."

OD FLQU,R 1’- --

llllll Sillllll‘

Pnl llul‘s w

Prompt Action Trade May Bring

frigerator Cars Arrived on Island Yest- erday — Another Potato B o a t N 0 w

Loading.

A meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade was held Friday night, specially to deal with the shortage of cars for the handling of potatoes.

Vice-President Rowe presided. and in addition to other members there were also present Secretary Higgins, Mr. A. E. Dewar, ‘repre- senting the Potato Growers Asso- ciation. N. Rattenbury, ‘Ltd.. 1R. E. Mutch & 00.. and DeBlois Bros., who were among the principal ship pers represented. ‘

Superintendent Grady in ex- plaining the situation stated that on ‘Sept. 9th. he had asked for 325 rtefrigerator cars to Ybe delivered for ‘Nov. 1st. From Oct. 15th. to (let. 31st. 100 refrigerators were rntzeiverl. "From Nov. 1st. to Nov. 0th. 39 refrigerators and 44 East- man ‘Heaters. Yesterday afternoon there were in the railway yards 166 standard cars, and 131 narrow gauge, all loaded with outward freight, mainly potatoes. There were actually required last night 70 box cars, but there were only 10 on hand, 180 refrigerators. and 175 narrow gauge cars. and none available. The Charlottetown yards were so completely filled with cars that it was necessary to store 45 cars on the main line of the Murray Harbor branch approach ing the city. The sidings at Royal- ty Junction are full. and there are over 100 narrow gauge cars under load at sidings east of‘ Royalty Junction, and a large number on the sldings of the Murray lHarbour branch.

A general discussion took place in which Messrs. Grady, Dewar, (llarkin. Match. Ratterrbury. Pome- roy. Rowe and Higgins took part. ~»'l“he shippers stressed the great urgency of having the cars sent away, particularly as the potatoes were mainly for the Boston mar- kets. They llnd to pay the duty. and in the event of frost coming on they would be liable to be sub- jected to considerable loss.

ISec-retary Higgins read a tele- gram from the ‘Board of Trade to Sir Henry Thornton. notifying him of the situation. and asking that potatoes ‘being carried in box cars at the railways risk of frost. Sir Henry replied advising that the situation was fully appreciated, and that be was moving protect- ed cars eastward to this territory as rapidly as possible, giving rea- sons for the shortage similar to those given to Mr. Rattenbnry as published in the ‘Patriot of yes- terday.

As a result of Friday's meeting the following telegrams were again sent. to Sir Henry Thornton, Montreal:

“Large quantities potatoes held here. warehouses in narrow gauge cars without any protection against frost. Protected cars are not ‘be- ing supplied in anything like suf- ficient volume to move our crop, and shippers have asked us to ap- ply to you to have this stuff car- ried in box cars at railways risk of frost." , '

We know there is heavy demand for the protected cars at present. but this province is in peculiar situation as season is very late re- ducing them for shipping. and deal ers have today half a million dol- lars worth of potatoes is unpro- tected warehouses and narrow gauge cars. Local officials asked for 325 refrigerators here first November, received 100. Your suggestion to use lined cars us}; less as not even ,. sslble avail- able here. Have referred matter to Railway Commissioners. You have not replied to our request to move ‘potatoes now in narrow gauge cars to destination in boxes and assume frost risk while en- routs, as railway must assume lla- bility while they remain here un-

protected. ' The following telegram was sent. to Hon. H. MacKeown.

‘lhief Commissioner Board of Rall- lvays for Canada:

Council Meeting Board of Trade ield this afternoon instructed me o bring to your attention protect- ‘d car situation in this Province tt present. Potato shipping sea- =on very short. ‘Early September ocai railroad officials comlllyin! with request of shippers applied ‘or 325 refrigerators for 1st. Nov- ember. and understand that. al- though they ware assured of this supply they have only received 85 per cent. to data. Shippers have on hand in unprotected ware- houses and cars half a million dol- lars worth potatoes without a single protected ear available in Province. Have made representa- tions to official} from local offi- cer: to Sir Henry Thornton with-

out securing any definite promise

nu ‘tutu

rlottetown B o a r d of Relief —- Twenty Re-

oi‘ relief. Propose that if railway cannot supply protected cars they move these potatoes in box cars and assume risk of frost damages. fihlpllers paying same charges as if shipped in refrigerators. Offi- cials advise requlrements tonight 300 refrigerators with none at hand. and 70 boxes with 10 on hand. Can you do anything re- lieve situation? Merchants and others will be ruined should wea- ther turn cplder. W. L. HIGGINS, Secretary.

LATER.

in reply to a telegram sent to Mr. A. P. Gorbell, Assistant Super- intendent of Car service, stating that the situation was desperate and asking that something ‘be done Mr. A. T. Banks, Superintendent of Car ‘Service of the Atlantic Divi- sion wired to say twenty refrigera- tor cars and forty ibox cars would be transferred .by the car ferry to the Island on Sunday.

His message also said that a special representative was being sent. to the New England States to expedite the return of about two hundred protected cars to this district. ‘His wire concluded by promising that the situation would be immediately relieved ‘by cars movlnl; from Montreal and the West.