'l To. really interest "peo- jplg" you llnusi: get near , them-come in trequlent ,friendly contact with them. The welcome daily visitor, The Guardian carries your message to most of the worth willie homes. ‘ . f} cinlottetovvn Guardian Two Cents "nu;- Gulrdianl Founded 1881 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the ‘Riiiiili Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA lFRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1923 Unwsrdll Readers look for and- soanlthe i news and adlvte, in the 3 Peoples .- Paper,‘ 'l‘llo Guardian-tins eheapefi‘ mosirinfluentinl and flit eifcctiveudverrtisfng filGfL; lllm [llilll Proiiimle. ‘- ~ . 4.. Annual Subscription Delivered 86.00 11y Moll, Canada and l). ii, A. H-D lilillillll B FRANCE NASS- NilN NIPLCMATIC NT‘ NEEDS CASH - French Have Crushed and Outwitted St German Resistance atesmen of Great Bri- tain But Are Now Face to Face With Financial Conditions Precarious in the Extreme - People Clamorfor Continued Low Taxes. ‘Hill French people may be saved (United Press) NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-—ll.'-.vlllg (rrllsllod (lerlllllll roslstnlltve. ill the. llillll‘ ulld trompletely oiltflllilkoli tllo diplomacy of Prellliel‘ ilaillwll-l. of (lrcat lirlialll lilo Flw-llcll l'.-‘\"'l'll llleut will ltsolf go down to dcfl-at unless it cnll solve the prcssim: problem of tlolllestlc. flllllllcl For Franco bull shown l-xtraorl nary ltlploulatic skill but VHZV IWII‘ financial ability since tllc ollllil-l; of lilo var. 'l‘llo victories of the ]i‘l‘cllel1 dip- l0lll'll.l‘a over all opponents, have distracted altclltiou for tlll- lilll-s ilelug from tllo basic fllct that. ollt of all tho lrrrlll glory Franco il-lsll". got lllly lllollcy. (lircat prosllgc has been culllilx-d by tllc Ptllll l ministry ill the European clulu . .- llorics ullll for tho tllllc being France: has fur llloro wcigllt lll lll-i European councils tllall (ll-oat lirlt- nlll. llut Franco still ls llol. paying llor way. Silo is living oll borrllwlld luollcy and lllust continue. to Inlrrolv in order to livc, uulcss all enor- nlous lllcrcallo lll taxation is san- ctloned by tho govcl-llulellt. it’ taxes were raised zldtequltttely. Prcllllcl" Polllculrc would full frolll power over night. This is tile fulldulllell- tai reality of tllo situation. lt has bocll lost sight of ulllid tllc cllol-rs of tho ltullr victoryJt cannot ru- nlrllll llllliltill for long. llurillg tllc Ruhr occupation tllo prlntlllil of French francs was fluidly kept down to a minimum. Now, however. thclrc has bogllll a new delllantl for paper nlolloy ill Paris. and u perilous period of influtloll is under consideration. That" is‘ the road to financial anarchy. as Rus- sia and (Eflllllliiliy llnvo so tragically tltnnollstrntod. ilow Franco will tlscapo it ls now tllo pllrulllolllll problolll of tllc whole European sit- nation. There are always at work ill Franco three influences. First the influence oi’ big business, wllloll would accept government fill- ancllll chaos if only tllc Ruhr could be torn frolll (‘lierlllllny and could pasls under control of tllo French industrialists. Second, tllo llllllt. arlstlc influence, which would llo, content to see Franco floulldol" lll tllo financial mire. if only (lermnlly wcro brokon lllto soplll-llto parts and if Franco could alulcx tllc Rhino. Third, tho peasant nlld luld- dle cllllss lnfluullcn, which isll‘t lll- torestod lll Ge.rlllally's destruction. llllt which wullts (lorllllllly to Ill» "milllflilflll w nny to (lit! lllll Nil llilll b-O-O bfikeol i Condensed Specials .+»»<»»»»~»¢+~. RATE-fie par word. not. each insertion in this column. FOR SALE 0R TO UET FURNISH. ill] residence of lute lion. Peter McNutt, 80 Bullion Street. Apply on premises. 17-31. frolll llow taxes. 'l‘llo Poincare ministry owos its power to popular voto and there is to be a gonorul tllcctlon lll Fl" llce next your. 'l‘llo nlajorlty oi‘ l-‘rl-llcil llt-uple ure collccrlled lloilllcl‘ with lllcroasilll: the wcultll oi‘ big ilusl» llcss nor with tllc unlbitlolls of l.lll' llllpcrialillts. 'l‘ill-y want low lllxl-s nlld lvallt to nee tllc color of Gor- lllull ulolll-y, ' 'l‘llu.~l far. Ptlllll-Llil-l-‘zl ||:lli‘_\' ‘llo-l been t-llllllclltly successful lrolll tllc big busillcrls and lnilitar‘ lll: stalldpoluts. it has been a lillillfi‘ from llli‘ standpoint of llll- jlvliil- |allts alul tile llllddlo l-las bc- causl- Polllcllirc has not. illiH l‘(!.‘il as a i1fi|l('i‘l(i|'. (iolltillllzltltlll 0i‘ this llllilify will citllcl- bankrupt. l-‘rnlllrl- or will laoluplll the FPPllCll pooplll to blcod tholllsclvos financially as they wcl-o bled during tllo pl-riol of iiourboll nllslllutislll. ilow Poin- care can fllld the way out l‘i lllil own . cl-ot. illlt be liitllllfll. hold till- sccrcl llllll‘ll longer. llo lllust uollll put. ii lll tllo lust. of l‘..\']ll.‘l'l(ill(‘.(‘. or llllllit‘ way for allolllcl- ]ll'l'l|li‘fl' with llloro financial courage. Good Book-Keeping‘ A Business Asset All interesting address olltltlcd "lf your books could talk" was giv- by ltoturlull TQW. L. Prowse, of tllo flrlll oi’ Prowso llrosz. Ltd.. who tllllpllul-lizod tllo fact that good bus- iness nlllnugcnlcut begins lll tllo accounting department. 'l‘llcl-o i.“ always n reason lf a Iluslnoss is or is not lnnkllll‘; lllollcy, llllll {lll- books cxist to supply this rcasoll.l TOO olton business ulcu kocp books‘ Just because everyone else docs anti the amount of information is negligible as a nlanago ment uld. but without satisfactory records of scnlo kind it is not easy to ilf) ll profitable. lllltillllistl. Continuing, Mr. Prmvse explain- cd that records arc poor masters but excellent servants. ‘Pllsy should not be given so nluoll [[1119 and money that they crowd lllto tllo profit-making activities; llor on t‘llc_otllel- ilalld should they be given so littlo attention that they hccnllle poor and unprofitable ser- vallts. Mr. Prowsc cited some interest- ing examples alul pointed out a cw fuudanlelltal principles that -.‘lll bo used in giving records Illcir proper place. “What should your records tcll sou‘? Tilcy should at least show tllc Etil“|()\Vlllil.ZI"-l How ‘ulucll cash vou llll‘vc.. 1i Tho amount of your illvcsllllcllt lll securities and quick- ly convertible ussctls. 3 'l‘llo lllluoullt of your lllvmtlncntls lll lll\ii'\'llitlll|ln't‘. or nlatcrlal inventor- lm. -l ilow luucll you owo to others. 5 lllllv lllucll others owe you. C ilow lulu-ll your llalcs zlrc. 'l‘ ilow lllllcll prollt you are tlarlllllg. S llolv lllnl-ll your cxpellscs tire. El Of what llutlll-e your expenses are" "All a business grows, tllc avail- "ro tsT-Flvs AND six noolvl- cd houses. Apply 206 Grafton. dvclllngs. 3i *WAN1‘ED_.Q|R|_ FOR QENERALWltlr. Only us flgurcs llclp tho exo- EIOHMGWQIIL Apply Mm, Jnnlglqflfllllwl ill) i'li‘lll‘ l.lll\ wlly for profits A. Murphy, Emerald, RR. 2, IA lll-o they vlllullbll». 'l‘lult is the E. lslnnll. l1il2.10_19.y_f|fil‘1l lest. Li._.__,__________ "h|\‘(~]1|()l‘l|‘sl need in be tltliPll ‘WANTED T0 nan-r,- A1‘. (mg; ‘llonltlllllulllllv. lint-c a ‘nwulh i! pleasantly located house with all llrodern vuIIVBIIIBIIOBB. Apply at (luardllln Olfllce. ‘l1801l0~ll9tf. __________________________ ‘JOHN A. McDONALD. LAND sllrvevnr. lllllllllllly Jct. 470-9-10-mo. I l innit-I» v ~- rb ten-sous: aaz GRAFTON street, 12 rooms and store, all improvements, hot water, heal. (inquire on llrellllllllll. 1ul1-1o-1sll ‘lxsksrcllswAu TEACHERS’ K‘"'°Y- Rosina. Ofitirfl best. po~ ‘llllons. 777-9-1-tf. ‘WANTED, by lllllllllllllll l _ . girl rooln “"1 “Mid nlullllllly lllolltllll. "their It this ohm. _______‘ 11i7-10-16-tf T317 LET-MOUQI BINTRALLY ‘p l modern conveniences. ill ‘Qflglttr-rvrlws . l‘ gun“? “i511”! Ngperienco where tho »"° "Minn st plllllll- rl-lllllll 'l‘|Ii0f"e|Y' tllll funcllflli i ._ llblc fat-ls illorcasl- lll 'volunle; but l. .- -lltl:ll factors, the prlmllry ,|lrillclpill:, do lull. increase in nulll- '3 would bo better; but if tllo iuvcn~ tory it; takcll olll ollol- a _vc.‘lr, tllc business luau can only gill-us at the clock on llllllll during tllo. your. (blessing is a tlallgcrous practise ill ilusincss lethal‘- “lll_ collllcctllul with tllc inven- tory, providll for all accurate stock ream“ An mwnlllpy without n stock record tiloulgll of value lll colllputlng annual profit-i. lll‘<"'iil“~'i no check against lllcxllliihiil" "ii" sou of ‘ulercllaudlsc or unlit-rials: and vlco. vemu. ll stock rcl-llrd wltll- oui. periodical illvclllorlcs shown lllfl r-lftlllo tillflelclll-y. "The noxt vlllllt- of lilo stock re- cords Jim lll ‘ll-llilll: tllc IIIHIYIIPS-‘i man know all lilo limo an csson- ilnl fact of his business —— lll" amount llfVfliliPtl in lllorchlllllllsc or materials. Only with this know» iotlxo can he properly control his profit-tending activities. “Th9 ledger hoods to llo lifll' nncell ollro a month. l could mi"! to dozens of instances in ml! fix‘ loll-gel‘ had never been balanced at all-ll Del‘- Says Rotary Speaker, BIJMINI} WINTER FUHEBAST HY lllillllltilllN Old Kane Seer Pre- dicts Weather Will Be Somewhat Milder Thian Last Year (Canadian Press) KANE, l’o.. Oct. 1ii.—Wiillam O. Altman, woatllcr l-lccr and a nlllzllty good one. wboso advice bus been sought. frequently lll tllo past by tllo Woatllcl- llurouu of- ofllzlals lll \Vll$lll|lll;l()lI nlluio an iulpllrtzlllt zlllllountzclllcllt lloro to- duy, lvllcll llo told tllc. pcoplc of Kalle just wllat lillili of wt-lltilel" we wll have tllo coming Wlutor. llis forecast. is as follows: Nllvclllbel‘ lfl lo liccolllllcl‘ ill. cold ralllll and snow, without. any tsxtr-llsivc snowfall although tllero will be some severe cold weather. .l:lllllllry 1 to February 15, the opoll part of llll» Winter will occul- wltll wzlrnl rains alld thulldcr- olld lll‘ tllai. pl-rilld. lfcilrllary lll to llial-cll ill, lffllil woatllcr with sloot and snow slorllls will rulo. 'l‘llcro wil'bo uulllol-ous snow siorllls frolll tllo northwest. 'l‘llo birds and wild ftlllllllllil of tllo woods aid Altman ill llil: pro~ pill-tries. llo tltil) relics grcntly on tllc lllllcll tcspisl-ll fflilllfillllll‘. Wllicll tllo blrdll ill tllo illl‘ and llll‘ t-rllv-‘lillg tllillgs under foot allll you w(lll‘t. go far wrong." lll his way ol‘ tolling ilow llo rcucllcs bis conclusions. 'l‘llo old woollslllall tlnlllplallloll that he had "bccll pestertltl (iillltlll- ually with lllll‘l‘|l':i for illfllrllllltiilll and \\'eatll1-l' llllrl-uu tlfficials-at Wa-slllllgloll wanted solllo of lt as \vl-.ll as others." >—i- on at yesterdays Rotary lmlllailtloniNew I May Affect Canadian Market (British United Press ) LONDON, Oct. 18.- --Allllollncc- lucut of tllo formation of l1 ltusso- British grain (export colllpally is bcllovcti to be scrlousiy :1l‘l'l-o.l.ll\:; tllc lllurkct for Canadian wllozlt. for tllo colllpanioll arc heavily ilacitcd by big financial interests alld it is believed tllolr opt-rations will rc- sult ill tllc reduction of tllo prlco. of wlloat. ‘Throughout Ellfllllfl colllpallics have no hesitation lll snylllg that they ])l‘t‘l'i‘l‘ to lll-lll wllll Russia rotllcr than with lilas- torn Canada ilccaustl fiussia ls pro parted to accept a return of cargoes of lllallrfllcturcd goods wllllll grain ships frolll Canada artyfnrctnl to return lll ballast owlul: to tllo llll.'l- nulls oi‘ lilo trado l)0l\\'t!~l.'i llrllnln and (‘auallll llullks seelll also ready to buck tllo itusslllll iiClltllilll finuaciliiy for the sumo causes. 'l‘llo affect. of llh‘ tlrgulllzatlou of tho flJillllllly altd its fllllifiilllillii is bolllg seriously discussed by tllc (Yunadian delogll- tloll to tllc lulperlal (iollfl-rulltlte. sillppillg fut-ts that nobody know wllut also to do with. “if ltclns nro carefully checked after entry. few errors will be luado when tllo stulcnlelltll are sent out. ClléllUlll8l$1l0fFt llko to got siatoultlnts that suggest they owe llilll-e tllnll they actually do owe; alld if tllo stutclllcllts show loos tllnll tllo right amounts, you stand to ltlsc. "Aglllll keep a. (rlosll watch on tllo ("fliflllfifl and Jncaluc accounts. if lllll l-xptlllucll increase, ask Why; if llli‘ not income IEPCFRIISCBJIBK wily: Tllel-Ns a rcllsoll. Your books lllnl.-t. loll it if they are kept as till-y should ‘be ‘kept. You may ho uudorslllllug, or fllllln-g to take a proper markup, or you may be do- ing lullllothing else equally tlllllger- olls lo your profits. _ ‘tl-‘illzlliy, got a bnlnnco shoot and stateulollt of income and expenses ut lcnst lnontllly from the figure oun-tulnell lll tllo general ledger." Mr browse in conclusion strms- oll the fart tllnt nl-l accounting sys- tcnill lll-e vlllucless unless every pelllly tllnt goes in or ollt of tllo Iluslnclls Ell accounted for. Proper roleords. nncc understood, can be llnttl-r llnd nlorc easily ‘handled lllllll lulpropol- ones. Wihen re- cords arc complete and compre- llollsivo ll business mun will have llltlo trouble with tllo bank, tile insurance adjuster or the receiver, for llll will bo in ll pmltlon lo show n clear. concise and easily rend‘ Sllllflllltilll. of his business. llotlu-lnu Ed. ‘Nicholson presided at the luncheon yesterdsli- Mi‘- lllll-l-y Lister. of otlllws. Field 01'- storllls I-{l‘(l\\‘lili',' voids-r toward the H ganlzor of the ‘Dominion Executive tors and" police opthe oyisctnltn Association‘, wssthO lll - NAB ASE Wee Small Hours After Solne Blood Plaintiff Given Ye istrate Sllaw. Details of u quarrcl ilctwccfl neighbors at Burlington inst Sun- day nlorllillg trallle ollt lll evidence bcfore Magistrate l). Edlllll‘ Shaw vcstcrday wllon four ilrothers, Keir Leslie. Johnston and llobivrtflvn iliallll appeared on tllo cllargle 0i’ ussallllllllz All-x. ll. (Yulllpbcll. Ml‘- McPlu-e appcnrod for tilt‘ Altnrlloy tloncral and Mr. luulall. K. (3.. for tllo lloflelltiants. After ll iolnllhy slitting tllc casn was atljourncd un- til 10 a. ln. today wilcll evidence for the tlefellce will be submitted. Alex. H. Campbell, the plaintiff. testified that he lived at Burling- loll, Queens (Younty. On‘ Sunday, (let. 14th at 1.30 a. lll. tho four de- fendants arrived at ills llouso with trar. 'l‘llerc. was a rap at the door. lVlrs. (‘alllpllell wont to tile window and told witness who was therc. llo pulled on his boots and opened tllo door frllllf the kitchen into tho porcll. Kclr Mann (ffllllfi through tllo outsllll» door, which was closod bllt not locked, and at.- luckell witness lll tllo porcll, strik- ing llilll alld saying. “ivllal ill ll--— werl- you trylnl; to do to l-lob lust. night?" Wiilll-lsl Keir, you lid t.o llilll. ‘llold on. got this wrong. (lot job for you.” l Mallll kcpt on hitting witness. who (lliuciltui with his assailant. 'l‘lloy got outside and tllo four dc- ft-lldallts utl.ac.lllld witness. ‘Pllrel- of tllclll Keir, llcslic and llobcrt- soll hlalln, were "pullclllllg" llilll lll tllo fllcc llt one tlulo, and Jollllcillvl Mallll. was "pounding" llilll nvl-r tllo back with a stick. Ono of tilt-lll said they llilll oolllc with tllo illicll- tloll of killillg'llllll. llcslil: l\‘l.lllll said, “You, we're. going to kill yoll: you should llavc been kiilotl loll: ago!" Auotllcr rulld, "We're going to bllrll you o1lt!" Witness told Johnston lllann lo put ills stick away, lull llo paid llo attclltloll. 'l‘ll<-y "poulltlctl" wlinc for abolll. half llll llollr. ‘Plley ll-fl. lll_lill'll!t~l about. tllc flluu, lll-ms llllll bfifly- Witness wcllt to sec Dr. it. Jcllkills ill Charlottetown. llis facc was cut and ono cyo black: ll- otl. l-lls back lllld urlll rollllllul-d very sore, though tllc injuries llflYu not llffoclcd llilll seriously. \\" llt-ss‘ wife was willl llilll ill'lill: house ut tllo time. MA(llS'i‘ltA'l‘E SllAW:~4 (lan you toll lvllat reason tllc tlcfclld- nuts bad for attacking you‘! MR. CAMPilELLz-Tllero was no reason lll tllo world. On Satur» day (evening tlloro was l], {"53 l“ ltonslngton hotlvuon Leslie Mann and Merritt _Dvavison alld 1 pill-loll, Canadian National Shops to Reduce" Staffs (Canadian Press) l\lONTlIi<JAl‘L,Ot-t. 18~~3horl llnll- and staff reductions are llotil go- ing into fol-co lll Canadian National ltallway shops tlllll week. Not- loos were posted yesterday that work will be diminished after Sut- urday and tllllt all employees taken on lll the pant six months will he dropped fronl llllo pay roll at tllc end of this week. Sch oner Given Up for Lost Returns to Port (Canadian Press.) NORTH SYDNEY. Oct. lib-Mis- sing for twenty-seven days the Newfoundland schooner Freedom. (‘llptnln Noltcworthy, arrived llt (tnrboucur, Nfld., today. The Sf‘.ll00ll0f"fl sails were blown away. (iaptaln Noeuworlhy ‘had on board with him. his wile and two child- ron. Six Were Killed ' in German Food Riot (Cnnadan Press.) I MANHDIM. Oct. 18 -—- Six to sight persons are reported dead and many wounded as the result llff this plat-l» lll- I'll lnako it a dear y‘ NEIGHBORS lll lllllllllllll lllus illiiiiiilii Row Started Saturday Night In Reusing- ton and Finished At Burlington 1n the Sunday ‘Morning, shed—Evidence For sterday Before Mag- thrill llll tllo street. l said, "Now you follows are neighbors, you're llot going to fight." They kept on wrangling. Johnston Mann and ltobcrtsoll Mallll v/crc thorn too. Leslie and Robertson lntcr attack- od lllo on tllo street. Ono of tllclll jlilupl-d on lny back. l kicked nt llt-silo. l lllld parcels-lll my llrlll at tlll- Iilno. l told them they should- n't be trying to fight with llle. Tilcy cursed at nle. l said l di-l not walll to fight but l would try one 0f lllcln. or two of them. and tllrclv off my coat. They stopped. ltierrllt Ilavison came along then and asked us to make up tile matt- cl- peaceably. l\l.Ai'llS'l‘Rl‘i'l‘E SllA\V:——"VVas tlult tllc lllall you had just parted ill tllc quarrel?” \\'l'l‘Nl<li1S:-~-“Yl~1S." ‘So be was tllc pcacelllzllttlr this tllllc?" "Yr-s." “Wbnt lllllllltillvfl thou?" “l said. ‘llo, you fellows started it: you (fllll go and nlake it up your- sclrcs |'lll going llolllo." l left them till-re, and on llly way llolllo called at lilo house of llly uuclc, Jas. A. (faulplll-ll, who wont back along tllc read Willi mt- at. llly request. We goll. l said, “illvllo, ls tilat “No, its Rob," was tllc rl-ply. “l want to soc you a luinutc. ltob." I said. ltob got out of llll- wagon and I got out of llly wagon and said: “I'm sorry about this fuss tonight. ‘lnl afraid you fcllolvs have something against lllc. We al- ways WEN‘. good friends nnd we ought to lllaltc this up." We tlllill-ll furtllor. l said. “You nnd Los. lllt lllo without reason." “llob tlt-nicd that. llo got wild and tllrl-w off ills coat nnd wnntoli to fight. l said, "l dmrt want to light. l came to lllllko friends wllll you." ltob kept on talking fight. l took off llly coat ulll.‘ run llt lllnl. llilll llo ran. That was all tllo fight llllcrl: was." ‘ l (lrtlstl-texallllllcll, wltllcss slllll tllo last llc relntluliltlrt-tl about lhc fight at his llolllo Sunday morning was i clinch together. llc was turning over wllcll Losllo “pounded llilll down." liowllallnge/l to got to llis fect and they went away. lie was a llcllceablo luau to a certain ex- rout. “To what extent are you n poac- illiltl luau?" zlskcll Mr. lllnlan. "will"! llflfllllc lcuvc lllo lliollc 11ml l-llvc lllo justice." “Have you boon accustollloll (l) getting lllto fights?" .._-A-§lasel-=s.la__oo. _ Canadian Gov’t. Receives N orthcliffe Collection (Canadian Press.) LONDON, Oct. lX———Sir Leloggggr lfarmswortll. In memory of hie brother, Lord Nortllcllffe, has pro- sentetl the Canadian Government with the lairtcrfis collection of let.- lcrll. diaries and manscrlpts inclu- ding a famous ‘Moncktorl paper with Wolfe's original letters and orders. Maritime Religious Education Officers ' Elected (Canadian Press.) MONCTON, N. ‘Bu| Oct. l8.~'l‘llc slate of officers presented llt to- lllty‘s conference of the Marltlnlo Religious Etiucatioll Council was lls follows: President Professor .lohll Lino, Snckvllle, first vino-- president 1‘. H, Brewer. Frederic ton, second vice-president (l. l." Hutchinson Charlottetown P. E. L: secretary Rev. J. El. Goslin Fred- ericton Junction, asislant secretary. bliss Deborah Wilson Bralllllllll. —--P<o-o>-—- Announcements, E acetylene Meetings, Etc. RATES-qloenls pen word slob insertion. ‘ ' ‘Coming to Montague, Satur- dayw Yetfs Theatre. Marvellous 1r yesterday's food mill lll Muln- sllllw. sllilflhlllO . Trill. noll‘: helm, lllll-lllg_wlllcll TPQQIIQIN. ciastl- mlllll it. 1i8i-10-19-Il es occurred‘ between demonstra- 'l‘llo trouble am lfillgll ales ' ‘Cardigan Hail Mood y. ‘Stun "Pd l '9 °‘ wilcll llo llilll Keir Jiiann fell in a “mm if l“: reflmlud‘ Captain Sim" W‘ son to he suspicious to tllc pros-- slllrs Pliil l lllPlllillfliiFl lllli u ill slllllll (British United Press) LONDON, Oct. tiff-Should tllc British Foreign Office succeed lll persuading the French Govern‘ lnent that they ought t.o seriously consider the proposed scllollls of Prellllnr Sllluts for solving the rup- arntionll problclll, it will probably be forwarded to German ill all ell- deavor to reach a basis of under- standing wltll Borlill. Tho Frollcil Gnvcrlllllellt have alrl-zldy rccciv- mi a copy of Saint's proposals bllt it ls not kuowll ilow they regard them. That part of tllc schcllle, however, which creates separate Rhlneland states as a separ- ate Reich having some political ro- lsllious to the German ltepuilllc. as have Prussia and Bavaria. but with special economic relations to- wards France will probably re- ceive approval of the Qlllll Dursay. This is not the first l.ll".-! thc British (loverlllllent used Slnllts iu delicate diplolllatil: negotiations for ilc was an lllterlllolllary ill the Palestine sottlelllollt. wllllc llo was sent also to Switzerland and whero he discussed a scpcratc: peace with Austria, wllilo since tllc war Slnuts has to his crl-llil. ills visit to ilub- llll lvllcro llo played a prominent part lll negotiations between ire- lund nnd England and lvas largely influential llllglilllllg tllc treaty ac- Ccptoli. ~—--——-<-o>a. ElPllllN ltlifi iii PIHNEE.’ illillK (Canadian Press) YAltMOUTll. Oct. l8.—~—-Al'l0tllol' lurid talo of robbery at the rc- volver poillt. by rlllll pirates on the ltlgll nous. is told by (‘aptaill John Sims,’ lrlaster of tllo auxiliary strlloout-r Dominion Packet. which "is lll this port frolll St.. Pierre to take on ballast. ‘Threatened wltll tlllllnls- that he was forced to illlnd over to unknown llloll who board- ed ills vollstll as sho lay off Morl- touk Point. _$6,400 lll cash and 800 cases of whiskey, vllluod at $30.- 000. According to the narrative cf tllc captain tllo rulll pirate-l llp- proacll cri his schooner in u fast motor bout. only two of them. clad as fishermen, being visible. A1 on previous occasions he had dispos- ed of his cargo to fishermen the captain states that llo saw no rua- pectlvo customers unll allclved tllclll to board his ship. Aftcr sover- al nllnutcs of bargaining u favor- ablo prlco quotation on one lulud- rod cases of liquor was reached and tllo strangers followed the cup- talu lllto tllo cabin to complete tho transaction. (‘onclutllllg ills task of figuring up tllo total cost of tllc wot goods Captain Sims doclllros that when llo tllrncd to present. the purchase erswitil tllolr bill he gnzod iptn the lnuzzles of two revolvers and mot a curt. order to "throw up his hands", linarnlcd he was forced to sit at his cabin desk while the plr ates ransacked the small compart- nlollt discovered allll pocketed tllo llllln of $6,400 nnd tllon (lrdcrcti llilll up on tile vessel's deck. There he found tlult during his sbsonoc other pirates who had apparently been conr-ollled in tho motor boat. llad boarded the ‘vessel and werl- holding the crew up wltll revolvers. With several pirates loft on guard he states the remainder set to work to transfer the vcssefs car- go of H00 oases of whiskey to the motor boat. nnd after this had heon completed. made their getaway. NillEB PifTliliE Miss Margery Wilson “Insinuationf 'l‘llo appearance of Alisa ‘Manger; Wilson at tile Strand Theatre yes tcrday aftomoon and evening ill connection with tho showing of llel finely dramatized iilm play- “lnsln nation" drew large audiences. Nils: Wilson spoke in all easy, convcrsa tlolial atylo which was at one: charming and affective. She up peered at the close of each per forlllunce, introduced by Managel (lallagller, and received hollrty op platlae. She tieclared herself delighted with her Maritime tour and wltl the peopleushe hall met.‘ A gift which she appreciated more that silver and gold was that of a Can adian flag with which she had been presented since leaving the Unite: ‘States. She had fins! motored tr Canada with some friend's and someone had suggested the idea o‘ her personal appearance in con noctloll with llor picture. which sill llad filmed lll Verlllollt because o [the scenic effect ofthe backgrount afforded by tho hills of that state Miss Wilson related llollle amuls ing annex-doles of llcr cxperiellcl no a flllll star. Succuss ill he field required the some qualifier that bring succcssl lll every Walk o‘ life —tll1lt is a. great big “want to" if ll young girl hall tllat silo wll. not need anyhndy's advice. and l silo lacks lllnllltlon llo amount o atlvlco will help her. "l aiway: tell people that when they colnl asking mo. ilow to get ahead in pic turcls," lsll-o said. "it is just hav lug tllo “nl-go" within yon. Yol must work up un unbounded Q!) tllusilnsnl for the work itself. Mos- of us in this world are bitten b,‘ tllo little gcrnl “lndeclslon" abon’ wlullt we Wllill. t0 do. " ‘ "l zllu not settling myself up as r. ilrllllallt success, but as an. cxalnpll of someone who has acconlpllsllcl what. sho sot out to bo. Alld tlla is rntiler gratlfvlllg." illlss Wilson referred to ller no soclatloll wl-th Douglas Fairbanks and Wm. ‘S. lillart. ‘Falribanks is never still or rt‘ ting. No one has ovor soon lll ng INNJBIJHMEE . lllslllll (Canadian Press) ‘ SACKVILUE. Oct 18 — George Johnson Truemlln, was this after- nooll alnld impressive scenes and in the presence of an audience that taxed the capacity of Fawctltt Mclnorllll hall. inaugurated as fifth president of ‘Mount Allison Uni- verslty. The ceremony began shortly of- tel‘ t.wo o'clock, when. to the llthllns of tho coronation march. brilliantly prtsndored‘ by tho thirty plocc Mount Allison orchestra ll_ll- rlcr the (llreetloll of Miss (lladle Smith, head of t.llo violin tlopart- mellt a lung procession ‘headed by the new and retiring president. UF- Byroll Borden, and including rc- presentativc of a score of Ameri- can and Canadian universities. members of the, Government, sup- orlntelldellts of education. mem- bers of tllo Board of Rciilmili. lhf‘ faculties and students of the Un> Ive slty, all well as a number oi llilll-r distinguished guests wond- ori its way lllto the Convocation l-lall and took their nests. After being inaugurated all pre- llillellt. Dr. ‘Frueman prcllelltod clx Honorary DPRTCPG as follows: Doctor of Laws. Frank Dawson Adams. MoGill; 113F100!“ ma" Archibald Brown University: Art- llur Stanley MhoKonzic. llalhoufilfl and John Clarence Weillster. Shed- lac. nlll-llll- lll nlvllllty — Douglas Skull as Flower Bowl (By Dominion‘ News Service.) LIVERPOOL, October 17. ——Mr. Grcovz Fysher. of- llccds ,who is ‘l8 years of ago, cycled from Lcods to Liverpool tn attend the meetings of the British Association, taking two days for the journey. and cycl- od back to Lords on Wcdnclulny last. The tlllltllntae is 95 allies. "l llecli ilnrdly sny." llo remarked, "that. l was not attempting any ro- coril-brollkllllz. l bud a quantity ui‘ luggage on the carrier of lny mach- ine, arul this was responsible for my only mlshllp-df it can be called a mishap. That was ‘a: Talvley Bunk, near Clitlleroo, the only hill, by the way, that l_ wllkpd up. When, mounting the lug tot ill the my all f ‘llrew my cl; nver Bliss ilemeon, Wolfville; Samuel Howard. Murray Harbor. P- E- T- ;ffGfllil'llPl'lE." Mr. l-‘yshor. Whfl l! in robust health and bears his years lightly, has been a keen cyclist for many years; he prefers cycling to rail travel or motoring. and says he is in fllll agreement with the doctrine. that ll mlln is never old till ho thinks himself old. (Canadian Puss.) OH-lCAKlO, Oct. -18 — Former Premier Lloyd George and his party. after two days in Chicago. resumed his tour when his train departed at ten o'clock this morn- ing for Springfield. 111.] "GIVES PlEIiS STAR NNNNESS Was Warmly Receiv- ed At tile Strand Theatre Last Night Following the ‘Sh Owing of Hér picture: llly length of time lll a chair in lny of his pictures. That is his way of drooping young Imellthlll! lllld physically . His energy indi- Jense. and it Ls always very Well directed. "We all admire hiln do!‘ ‘the remarkalllcalllllgsjlcyllae done. lie llo unique. There has never been a Douglas Fairbanks before and there may never ‘be another.” “f have worked opposite Wil~ lllllll s. ullrl, in perhaps more»)! his plClllPWl than any of his had- .rlg ladies. 1 know lllln to belan lspeclally fine man. a man of how. ir and integrity. He had dischar- red his Ohilglillflllfi m lllll, family,‘ q his friends and to the public ah ‘ew men have. l am glad that he s making pictures again and phat if his difficulties." "We have bad and good folks in he pictures just as we haveJlt. ltber professions. We are just. ‘vuman beings, you know." .. Referring to her own pictures, which she has written, directed. starred in and is now the business nllnager. of, Miss Wilson called =pecllll attention to the perforpy lnce of tho little baby girl, whose le had hale got over a grout malty ,cl‘eoll talent she had discovered. ‘l believe (lhildren and dogs elp, he lll-st actors on the screen", she aid lauglllngly. "They are Jllasi. latural and they go nilocld and o ' ho right thing. Again expressing admiration for he Maritime Provinces-Miss i- -on said she hoped to come here ome time and make a. picture. At east. she hoped t0 have the plea= "urc of mllklngm second visit to‘ his delightful Province." v MlLiS Wilson's lltetllre. filllaillll- loll" whicll was shown last alight vas fully tip to the lllgll expects,- dons of the audience. -» _ . ll. was announced that this litter- llllillNl llllillli. loon. following the matinee exhib- lloll of "lnsirluatlqn", Miss Wilson, vlll hold a reception Ind will be- pleased to meet any ladies present. She will be pleasant at. the evening performances also. " ’ v HundredsSearch j l ‘ l For Missing . .! . Agedwonlali (CanalilnTE='rese.) E HALIFAX, Oct. iti-J-Iundreds o! people were gathering at. Halli-ll lllaitlnnd, Hunts County," 106011 t0 search the woods for Miss Kathe rule llarkaoss, an aged resident of Maltlantl, who has not beennneen since October 8th, ' . _ olLlllilt date Miss l-larlgnoss-vis- lied the home of ll‘ neighbor tp, re- turn a borrowed article after which, silo returned to her two YQOSILGQ ' tago where for years Qlifihliflfi llv, , nu a hermit completely ‘aisle, Two days later neighbom visited llor homo to, find. it opened ncouplotl. Nothing ‘hell been I nf lllt: aged-woman who islielitfirell i0 have gone to the woods of,’ llllti lost ller llglllll-‘lll ‘dlllafldlll rlllllll iii little hope lll-align jel- llllvc. ' , ‘ aaeqasoofTv srleezb-‘(eu Mae-inf $11001“ ‘NOR. seem-sec.- Oct. from lee-stick: TORONTO. , north-east winds to galcs showely. l ' Tfilflspflfltilffi. yesterday. flatl- lmlm 8 minimum 50,, .<~ s High tide this ovdllllllt 1.00 and tomorrow Ilfliflllfl "ljt-‘IJQ ‘a Sun set-s llilll sit! 6M‘ . and rises tdlnorrow . ll There he 623 will visit Lincoln's ‘Polnb. t ‘His health was much improved the saddle and l nlu lll the helice- and little llglls of his cold rein-lll- "Fall moon Wednesday. Oct 2.20 p. m. . ,. . 1 Summerslde tide e inseam!!- -. 5 i . I ._\ i