s the CALIIBIC

have been fooled

A hive t-i-f-Ti-ngry bees is a rest cure compar- ed with customers who

by

\\\\ ‘N

Read b

Your lfipeless Furnace from Fred H. Trainer, 80 Grafton sf-clls $0"

F

double in times of need —for a friend can be relied on through thick

MAXIMS

. OI A MERCHANT Friendship counts

tricky advertising. a . and $11111- As. Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew 5i 2tfi'..‘:""a:..i'.‘:$"'“...£::. "at: CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1924 .*,;--:_..7-m:2--;.,.":&';11:r,

- will ll lllll lsiiii awiios BIIMPANY

KEYNIIIE III Pllllllllllil

The Amended Draft of Which is Now Before the League

Assembly.

(Canadian Press)

GENEVA, Oct. 1.—-Tho amended draft protocol on arbitration and security was presented to the as- sembly of the League of Nations for its approval today accompani- ed by a general report. historical and analytical in nature. by M. Po- lltls of Greece and Dr. Bones, of Czceho Slovakia, ofliclal reporters for the two commissions which jointly framed the document.

Special chapters are devoted to condemnation of aggressive war. trompuisory jurisdiction of the world court of justice, strengthening of pacific methods of proeeedure. do- mcstic jurisdiction of states, and sanctions and reductions of arma- ments. ,

The conclusion of the report, rwhlch fills 20 printed pages. con- tains observations of a general na- ture.

"Our purpose", says the report, "was to make war impossible, to kill It. to annihilate it."

The plan drawn up leaves no loop hole. lt prohibits wars of every description and lays down a rule that all disputes shall bc settled by pacific means.

“The peace of the world is at stake", continues the report. “The fifth assembly has undertaken a work of world wide importance which If it succeeds, is destined profoundly to modify present politi- cal conditions. If we succeed the League of Nations will have render- ed inostimsble service to the whole modern world".

"Resolutions were presented to the assembly. Ono recommends ac-

tcsptance of the protocol by mom-

ber governments. invites adhesion by non member states, and requests the council to arrange for a confer- encfi 0" the reduction of armam- Blitfl next June at Geneva.

The second recommends that all "M98 5999M at the earliest pos- sible moment the compulsory m-bl. tratlon clause of the world court with such reservations as are deem- ed indispensable to "interests of Progress of international justice."

Condensed Speoi

RATE-cc. no; word. net ouch insertion In this column.

k

‘GRAPES 85c

PER BASKET.- Jenklns 8r Son.

6751 10 1m3i ‘PLUMS RED AND BLUE.11 QT

iof an incoming C. I’. R. freight;

A capacity-house at the Prince Edward last night enjoyed a fine exposition of the dramatic art when the lilac Edwards Players presented "The Final Setllcmunt." a three act drama that held the un flagging interest of the audience.

Another success was also scored by the vaudeville acts which In this company receive as much thought and attention as the play itself. Mr. Jack Farr gave a rs markuhly fluu demonstration oi ventriloqulsni. Not the least. attrac. tion of this act is Mr. Farr's \von- derful control of the doll he uses and which gestures and-sparks in a most natural manner. Fred Durand soloing in comic song and story and teaming with Miss Edna Durand in duets and dialogue that abounds-d ‘In clever gags and kept the audience in roars of laughter and was invariably rewarded with uproarious applause. Mr. Chas. |'l‘. Smith in songs and monologues and performing with his African harp also got a warm hand.

“The Final Si-ltluncni" is WOTR- ed round a strcn-g and original plot and offers tho starring roles many opportunities of glvlig full scope to their lilstrlonic powers.

Miss Mae Edwards as the sill)‘- mlsslve wife of John Stowe (Arthur llcberl) plays with case the most exacting role In the whole

'HERRIOT REPLIES T0 GERMAN ' PROTEST

IN THREE ACT DRAMA

laughtur was never seen to better

brought to his true senses by his wife in thc closing act when she rc- appears as a wealthy woman of fashion who holds his ilestiny ‘in her own hands. Fred Durand as the business associate of Stowe is the villain In the plot and his evil machinations are finally frustrated by tlic combined forcw. of‘ tlic mother and dauglitcr and Ned Ncwcll the lattcr's flnnccc and tlic hero of the play. 'l‘liongh actfng only a small part (lhas. Downes as Jimmy thl- grocers boy is irresist- ibly fiinny. Miss Edna Durand as a vamp of the best approved movie typo creates much interest especially iu lit-s overtures towards that English nobloiiiaii Sir Archi- bald Plovu: (Mr. Jack ldarrtirho with his monoclc and zlffectet speech is an English lord wl' at. cords with the novelists’ dcscrip tion of that individual.

This play will he repeated at this afternoon's matlrrcc. Tonight's hill will ho a comiz-ily drama "Th:- Unseon Hand."

Want-To Know Why Case Was Dropped

(Special to Guardian) LONDON. Oct. 1.~ Stormy

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS, Oct. 1.~l’rcmier llcrrlot In a formal note dispatched many today replying to the pretest against France's tion of a. 20 percent. import tax on all goods from Germany makes virtually tho sumo explanation as he gave to the German Charge D‘Afl‘alres when he presented the protest last week namely that this way of collecting ‘reparations is entirely legal and according in ost- ahllshed precedent. .

The premier. the Marin says points out in the nOto that the method of payment inflicts no new burden on the Reich and that France by employing it has no in-t tention of getting around the trans-I fer clauses provided by the Dawes reparation report.

_i._<Q-}_.__

GIVES OWN LIFE T0 RESCUE DOG

(Special to The-Guardian)

for e C. ll’. ll. was instantly kIl-l led at Wallord when he ran in front‘ train to save his dog. which was standing on the tracks. Parks was talking to another man on the iii-a- fiou platform when his little girl vnllr-d his aitieniltm in tho iarl

basket $1.00.—Jenkins & Son. 761 10 l m3l

‘FOXES FOR SALE-CLASS A. Hoton Mutcb, Earnscllffe, ti’. E. l. 672-9-30-Mtf.

‘LOST - LADY'8 EAR nmo somewhere on streets. Finder re. turn to this office. Reward.

8755-104-M3I.

‘BLUE GRAPES 1,50 PER LB. B60 per b3BifBl.—-C\ldl1lOf6 Bros.

'LARGE OAU LIFLOWE R8: Cudmore Bros. 6780-10-1-M2I.

‘JUST ARRIVED — BANANAS,

Pears. Peaches, lCudmore Bros.

Oranges. -— 67d0-ld-‘i-Mfll.

that the dog was standing in InmtI of the train. lie jumped to nave the Ianlmal and the train passvd ovrr his body. niutllatlug It beyond rec 'ognltlon. Parks had been in the om- ploy oi‘ the ‘C. I’. it. for l5 ycarr-i.

‘JOB PRINTING OF‘ EVERY (inscription cheaply and exiled‘ itlously executed. Guardian Cen- tral Job Printer)‘. Phone I33.

3876-5 6i!

‘CHURCH DEBEANTTURES FOR SALE-4l500 ten year debontiir fig M 515%; any uimounts desired. Apply to l). A. lWlCKillllZlll. Do-

minion Savings Dank. 0748 l0 1 m3i

TO LET-HOUUI ON KING Square. not water heated. seven rooms. Rent very model-atr- Phone 4194a 6157-10-lM3l.

p-—--

‘WANTED-AT ONCE AT D0 UP. per Prince Street. capable wom- an or maid references required Liberal wagos.——3i.

___._____-__ ---

‘FOR SALE-AT BARGAIN, FORD five passenger auto, fully equip- ed in good order. Apply W. B. Robcrtson.-4i.

-————————-1—-i————i—‘ ‘MODERN ccTTAol on odiou- ton Road. Also bungalow avail- able shortly. Low rentals. Robert Cotton. 0172110-B-m2l

‘OAUNBOME SAUUAOIO MAD! fresh today. Saunders, Ncwsom Q Co., Market Building.

605o—0—-l8-6-mos.

‘LOIT-IN cORNWALL ON OAT. the 11th, a folding purse contain-

wwss-r POTATOES. BANANAS Pears, Grape Fruit. Tokay (ll-gees, Egg Plant, Cauliflower. Celery and Cabbiasfl-"Jellki"! 5 80.. 0151 io 1 mill

‘arc LET-SUITE or cram heated offices in Honnessey "I111"

ding. Great Georiie st. Aiirir Two Macs. 111018816"- 6723-9~30-M0|.

‘WANTED-TO nan-r SMALL furnished house or flat. Biillflble for light housekeeping. ADDIY "x" clo Guardian. 67-22-9-30-M8l.

‘EXHIBIT cr_ BAKERY PRO- diicts this week at Stewart's Bale cry, Visitors to the city as Well B! cltissns are invited every day this proofing‘), inspect 0:11‘ new work- shop cqii DIM" - 87210-804431-

sg-yqwgnfm IAK IhV-THIO, baker! will be em w W" "i1

n: money and dlsehI-Ilc pa H. . ntlsr notify ll. D. ll l1- I _ wail. MSC-WW-llli.

on this week. Come Mid ass where and how slower-ts Bread is made. emcee-Mili-

\

scones occurred in tho Ilousc of (‘ominous today during the ques-

to Gci-Jtioning of Attornuy (lcneral Patrick German Hastings with regard to the mys- inlposi-‘trt-Fous abandoning of tlii- prosc-

cutlon on tho charge of swift-ion of the editor of the (fonimunist pnpoi- Workers’ XVcekIy. Mr. MacDon- ald decIart-d he was not willing to allow an exposure at this time of the real circumstances of the case and urged that further consider- ation of it be postponed iiiit.’l tho ruzular autumn iacssion of the House. To this all parties: agrvtitl.

Fall of Mecca. ‘is Expected Hourly

(Special to The Guardian)

CAIRO, Oct. 1.—~An army of 25» _ 000 Wahlbls bent on capturing Mec ca was at the gates of the Holy City today. Mecca's fall was expec- ted hourly. liloslem leaders are en- il-eavoring to summon a world con- BAULT STE. MAIRIE. Ont. Oct forence of Islam leaders to decide. L-diarry F. Parks. station agent wlml should be done.

KIIIFTIIMIIY IIIIIIS Hlllfilli II] Plllllil

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 1.—John Buchan. an Plrle, hook-keeper for an Ottawa t-Yectrlc and gas company walked into Ottawa police station shortly before 9 o'clock this morning and calmly informed the sergeant in charge that he had murdered his

wife and two children. and that he]

would have ended his own life but did not have the nerve.

Pirie was detained and police lm. mcdiately went to tho house at 32 (lrove Avmiiie whore Plrle had been rooming with his family and found Mrs Pirlo and two children dead in their beds.

cast. Miss Les-lye Thomas as theirlq. 1'

+++++++++++++i H+ ‘l- FLOOD SPREADS

+ DESTRUCTION IN , .

-|- QUEBEC YlLLAGElN-

-l- hi; '1' (Canidilan Press) +1 'l' BAIEiSTXPAUL, Que..Oct 1— O 4' The village of Bale St. Paulfll‘ which was so sorely tried ear- 0 ly in September by floods, Il- was again menaced yesterday ‘l- and over one hundred people] 1'

WIRE nus

Last Minute News Flashed In Over the Wires

-II -l'

mvanmge 83119618117 A“ ‘he 0171‘ 1' were obliged to leave their 1' ‘ . .. . ,.,.,.,,,,+.H“,§_ macs caning for m“ ‘uapmy "I 4- homes near (louffro River and 1' mun‘ Arm E Hebert as m" II‘ sock shelter in soiiio more pro- II‘ (special {e Guardian) {fgiiflmzlr ft , “mlillfli” W111i? + tected spot. + OTTAWA. Ont... Oct. 1. --By “n eslingemf..,i".af,‘,'sh.l°'é 1116s? b '1' The 1'1"" 7°30 P3111111? 8W1 '5' an amendment to the criminal 'w~m w n {M " m ‘S o m; “is 4' barns and houses near the Ili cede made at the last session

' ’ c Bus’ m; a Mn" } e a 4' banks have been carried away 'l' of parliament slot machtines

after Oct. 1st will be regarded as games of chance and their operation illegal throughout Canada

1- or flooded so badly that they + ‘Ii cannot be used. d- lt is estimated that the dam- 4' + ago caused during the past 'l- + month has reached $500,000. 1' +1Hl~l~+++++++++++

ZH-i Ill Slllil AIIINIII‘. IHIP IIIJI. Ii IIH a

FRIFIDRICIISIIAIPPIN, (lormuiiy. (ii-t, l.~~l’rc.parations for the trans- Atlantlc flight of the ZIl-3. the Zep- pclln built giant dlriglhle which is in ht- turncd ovcr to lllc American~ Navy aitizi‘ its voyage across the sea to Lakehiirst. N..l.. arc to hegiui immtviliatcly in anticipation of bv~~ ginning the long air journey on Oclnhi-i" 5 or 6.

(luv nl‘ the first tasks In equili- ulng llu- big zilrshin for its history- maltiiig tr'p will llo taking aboard or iio tons of gasoline and S00 pounds of food for thc crew andthc Amvricaiis who will be aboard. 'i‘Iie work of overhauling the dlrlgiblo will hcgln at once. Ono of tho mot- ors will he taken down and minute- ly inspected for flaws by tho techni- clans.

During yesterday's rain, when ‘the Z113 was returning to Fried- richshzifcn from her successful trial trip nvcr (lormany. the huge en- velope absorbed several tons of water. Several days will he reqiilr-- ed for the (envelope to dry out. By next Saturday Dr. lingo Eckcner, director of the Zepplln Company. in charge. expects everything will be splck and span for the depart- urc.

+

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK. Oct. L-Chalr- man Thornton of the Canadian National Railways who was at the pier to see a fnicnd off for Europe declared the Canadian National Railways in 1924 would show net earnings ap- proximating $20,000,000. '

PEKIN, Oct. 1.—-Capture by government troops of Swangtu on the Shanghai front and the shooting down of a Mukden aeroplane over the harbor of Crvinwangtac by the protected cruiser Salchi were reported to headquarters of Wu Pei Pu.

ATHENS, Oct. 1.—The Greek cabinet headed by M. Sophcul- lb has resigned. The reason for the resignation has not been made known but unofficially lit is said to have been due to the withdrawal of the party lead- er's confidence.

TORONTO, Oct. 1.—Mr. Sam, Harris, president of the Navy League of Canada and head of

Abe Ontario Sportsman's Fish and Came Protective Asscdla. tion left here on his way to Scotland last night. With him WM 1W0 bls grey Canadian geese from the bird sanctuary of Jack Miner at Ktlngsvillc which Mr. Harris is taking to Glassvw to present to Sir Ar- chibald and Lady Campbell.

OTTAWA. Oct. 1. —Judge J. H. Barry of the King's Bench 157N510". New Brunswick auc- ceeds Judge H. A. McKeown recently appointed chairman of the Board of Railway Commie. sioncrs and Louis Boyer. K. 0.. of Montreal has been appoint. Cd Judge of the superior Court of Montreal in succession to Judge Thibaudeau Riinfret who was elevated to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Reward Offered For Chinese Leaders

(Special to The Guardian)

JJOINDON, 0ct., 1.-A reward oif 5250.000 for the capture of either General Wu Pei Fu. or President Tsao Kuu ot‘ the Pekin govern- men-t has been offered by Chang Tso Lin. Manchurian war lord. ac- lcordlng to the Daily Mail's Shang. lhal correspondent. fFhls sum will be I

MONTREAL. Oct. 1.— Leo

24th with the other five band- ' Ilta with him convicted for the murder of Henri Cieroux. Bank of Hccheinga- chauffeur, be-

Canada. to which he has the right of appeal on account of the dlesenslon of the judges of the appeal court from a de- cision ‘in his casB. docs not meet until February.

paid only it" Chang's enemies arc brought to him alive. the corres- pondent says, Dead, they will bring ‘but $15,000 each.

1...... AWAY ]lNl|]|l|l|

IN SUMMERSIDE

The death of George J. Carr oc- lcurred at his residence. Sherbrooke ‘yesterday afternoon. October lst.

The late Mr. ‘Carr was in his usu- al good health till very shortly Ibefore his death. He had just illn- ished dinner when without warning lho suddenly collapsed and passed away in a few minutes.

The deceased leaves to mourn

_ BANK INIINIIEE Ill" lillll IIEIIS

Startling-Bisclosure in Phaff Piracy

his widow. three daughters and

two sons. Case- The funeral will take place Fri]

day. October 3rd at 2 p.. m. (Canadian Press)

sansr. 1. -—Ono of m.

banks in Canada has

Oct.

I t - ’ : {strongest I _ -bccn shown» to be financing huge ' ilirliior dozils negotiated In New

THE EXlllfillliN TRACK,

Owing lo the heavy downpour of rain yesterday afternoon thu horse. races which wore scheduled to start were postponed till this afternoon

The three classes on the program today irer

2.22 Nan Trot with the follow- ing horses Brenton: H 2.18%. Silver Belle 2.18%. Baby Todd 2.18 l6. Glsnmorru 2.18%. incompar- shle 2.20%. Miss Belle Rico 2.19%. The Drift 2.81%. Just Tramp 2.18% Harry 0., 0.18%.

2.40 rm Marathi. urea-slim Aubrey 1.01%. The Pup 2.30%. Silver Todd LMK. Marjorie X R87 2.20%. Lloyd George 2.22%, Stella Todd 2.19%, Forward Boy 2.20%

./'

York. according to a statement maili- to the press today by Magis- trate Fnurnier.

M. Fournier will preside over the trial of Max Jerome Phaff. German American who was charged with piracy on the high seas in connec tion with the looting of the French steamer Mulhousu off the Cana- dian coast last July.

investigation Into the Mulhouse case has developed. Magistrate Fournier said. that huge liquor deals inre closed daily in New York.

Death sentence for Phaff will not. be asked by the maritime court before which the defendant was giverl. his first examination yesterday. M. Fournier announced today that. the charge or piiucy on the high seas will be dropped and instead Phaff will be tried for "complicity and organising piracy on the high seas."

Canad-Ian Belle.

2.15 Trot and Pace-Peter Verde 2.14%. T. J. Devin 2.15%, La Copia the Great 2.21%. Longsett 2.06%. Dan Patchon 2.15%. College Swift 2.14%. Keemah Aubrey 2.14%.

The above races will start at 1.30. Starter Charles Thompson North Sydney will handle the bell and spectators can be iassured -that under his management the horse-s will be gotten out promptly and that there will be a minimum of scoring. Today's card will be one of the best of the meotliw-

in addition. to the horse nsclng- there will be special attractions by- nerial artists of international fame.

cause the Supreme Court of s‘ t d ‘.0. eva or an ordered him to shoot j he car down to tho first floor.

um INII lilll lllll-WII N. Y. IIINIIIIS

And Save_S125,000—- Gang Led to the Wrong Door.

RAIN FAILS Til SPIIII SEBIIIIII

IIAY lIE Pllll

Large Attendance During Day And Even- iota-Judging Nearing Completion.-

Postponement Of

Makes Main Building Popular.

(pi.

QUICK-WTITTED . CUBAN

Cost of Crime at High- est P0int-—As Much as Annual Budg- et in U. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.~Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirsch. after an evening at the Winter Garden. reached their apartment on the tenth floor of No. 893 West End avenue at a llttlo after 11 o'clock last night. Mrs. Kirsch. who is a brilliantly beauti- ful young woman, wore jewellery worth about $50,000; Mr. Kirsch earlier in the evening. in the course of a business transaction, found himself In possession of about $75,000 in cash which he could not take to a bank before this morn- ing, and put it in a safe place in the apartment.

About ten minutes after Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch had gone to the apart- mcnt, four masked men appeared in the downstairs lobby. They ran to the elevators and. presenting rc-

Cuban elevator boy who was about to start upstairs with three passen- gers. ordered him to holdhis car. Two of the men stood guard over Biewfield and tho passengers. The

running the elevator. came down from a trip upstairs, seized him.

chest. compelled the boy to take him to the tenth floor.

Mr. Kirsch.

Tho qulck-wltted boy led him to the service door of the apart- ment, feeling that Mr. Kirsch might answer at the front door himself and the robber might thus get the ilrop 0n him without warning.

l A maid. Connie Blnns. answered lat the service door. She opened .he

ldoor a. crack and caught a glimpse

of a man with his face masked at

Davis wlli not hang on Oct. tum elevflwr Amy,” 8M9" Rem“ the

man coiiid get his foot In the crack 101' U"! KIOOr. she slammed it. lock-

‘illil him out. and screamed to Mrs Ikirsch.

The robber dragged Myers to the

(Continued on ma, 3)

ISURPRISED AT

l CONCESSICN T0 JAPANESE

(Special to Guardian)

LONDON. Oct. 1. -—There is as» toiilshment and misglvlng hum 111110118 all Parties at the Geneva concession to Japan whereby a country which feels Itself aggres- 5911 by tho domestic legislation of another country can have its dis. pute submitted to the League of Nations.

Mr. Hofmeyer of South Africa speaking on» behalf of the British dominions said tho plan ls the same as was originally proposed by Mr. Adachl of Japan when it was opposed by Sir Cecil Hurst for

change of attitude by saying that alterations have been made in. oth- or clauses which mitigate the ef- fect of tho Japanese amendment.

nlsavronvrni)

(Special to Guardian)

LONDON, 0nt.. Oct. 1. ~—llccausc ll. R. Shook. of Toronto. preferred his oysters fried rather than raw he is poorer by 8800. While eating his oysters at a local cafe seven beautiful pearls rolled into his mouth. Mr. Shook thought for a