OF A MERCHANT The clerk who mere- -ly passes goods over the counter on ‘de- mand _isn’t entitled to the title of salesman. k Charlottetown Gunrdlnn Two Cents . - Dlornln Guardian. Founded 1881 Tile PI per I CHARLO ./. -/_.-., .4. rnwwwfi’ 1.4"" \Wj>“ . \‘§\\‘-‘ ead by veryilody Covers Prince Edward Island. Like the Dew \\‘4\‘\\\\ f OFA MERCHANT In engaging evefi new clerk, make ' ‘ he knows how to ‘nsfl “Thank you!” TTETOWN," CANADA FRIDAY NOV. 30, 1923 Annlnl Suhlerilrtlop; Dellyqpgj , lly Mull, Cnnn n and U. U. A; IJEIIIIINY ls NIIW [IIINIHIINIEII WIIH EEIIIIIIISPIIIIIIIEIII III slpglllllllllnul Such is Opinion of Democratic Leader (Canadian Press.) mark really for distribution‘ by the illditillN. Nov. 29~—Gerlnany is middle of next month. He declares immediately confronted with a that the scarcity oi the new money plain case of a state oi" bankruptcy ls wholly doc to the. fact that time and will no longer be able to meet printers are in arrears in their t e- her public payrolls. in the opinion liveries and tllat tile initial outplll of Di‘. George Gothein. Democratic was placed at the-dlflllflfllll "I all"? Hcicbstag leader. ivho today vlg- government to enable it to ls.- orously ilpbrsided the Socialists penso with discounting treusul) and German Nationalists for hav- ‘bills. ‘ H ing needlessly" precipitated a parlla- Until the rentcn mark is ava mommy crisis, able ill largo (iuantitlcs no uttemp i)r. Gotbeln declared Germany's will be made to establish a twill)’ only salvation‘ in the present uituil- between it and the till-Del‘ "mik- "l" Ho" wouid be in the form oi,’ .1 for- legal litfllllfl of which nleanwhiie eign loan llnder allied HflDePl/lflmll Fenian“ ““°l‘a“gfd‘ 1t i” cum?“ “similar to that applied in the case ated that about .00.000.0t.l0 renten of Ausiriaj‘ - . marks now are in circulation. chief- Sixteen aud one-Iiiilf million tril- ly devoted to meeting the federal lions‘ o1‘ marks in new paper rnr- payrolls. Dr. Schacht believe-s that. rency ivere floated -by the Reichs- some friction will he inevitable dur- bank in the first week of Novsm-iiug thc period oi‘ transition from AGREEMENT oil llllliliR TREATY (Canadian Press) LONDON. Nov. 2i|.--~Gl'eat lirit- nin and the United States have vir- tually reached an agreolnont on the form of the ilropolletl treaty grant- ing United Slates silr-ciai extoll- sion of the thrcc iuilc limit for coli- liiscutlon of illicit liquor in British owned vessels lind (‘0lli'(’l'l'illi£ upon Great Britain tho right to ship leg- ltinlato alcohol stores In passenger liners to United States shores-l un- der seal i'or consumption on tho holnewnrd voyage. “ Slacrctury iillghcs found no sub- stantial obloction to thc fundalnlant- ul iloints of the trcnty as formulat- cd by Foreign Secretary (‘urzon und British lcgul experts. ilo was nblo to reassure the British (lovt-rn- meut on certain constitutional foul.- ures of the treaty which had been thought by tho latter to be not In strict ticcortl with the existing lini- tcd States laws and practises. IIRIENTAIS hm.- durin” “qiich period its ilold- the one currency to the other. inga oi.’ tilztfblllllfiti‘ treasury bills, , Pathetic instances abound oi‘ thr- private checks and (‘rafts incrciis- {difficulties the hulnbler people oi‘ ell by tweuLv-six and one-hall mil- lilo older generation are having in lion trillion, trying to accommodate themselves The current return was the first lo the bewildering currency flgilres reported this month, a clrcumst- of the IYPB-‘Ielll- 'l‘0<|lli' 0111‘ "i" ance which was the subject of com- dame shopping at a street. market ment on today's dull and listless was heard to confes-L-l that sht- could bourlie. not iludcu-ltantl the ilresent ilrioes. Dr. Schocllt. the newly appointed ins at school she "only loarncld to commissioner oi‘ currency, hopes to count up to n_ million, and coiliti have tlll- entire issue of the rcntcn never get any tilrtllcr. l CElEBlliIlE 'l‘ile Orlclliill Order oi‘ iiuulillti" and Perfection held a banquet. ill lhclr hall last lligllt there Iicing up- wards oi‘ forty OHP-llltli»; present. tiraild lligh llyastyte. ll. t‘. Van- ldorstlne ivas blaster oi’ Ceremon- ic-s and ilrovidod everything nec- ussary for an Ufllflllili. After tho llluor lllllll was slltlifictl a musical lllllilll ill fremieeshsziflls SIHIKESPHIIIIIS? Prince (Canadian vlgrass.) LO.\'l‘)O.\'. Nov. 2il---'l‘ilc Prinvc _ oi‘ Wales yesterday received Prelu- (‘OALSi’l’It, Alia" Nov. 2il.—- iqi- “Yarren of Newfoundland. who one hundred and fifty employee's ilas been in London for several ui‘ Sterling lilinc near here, went on weeks attending sessions of i110 Im- strlko today as ll result of failure periai Conference and filling other lo agroo with lhc diri-ctoratc unlhcngagtrmcntcl. llilll‘i_V mint-rs of (‘crl Valley hiincr wllo have lust-u out on strike for sl-vt-rul days. were today notified by tiu- Utlllliilllly that. as the mine. was closing their sorflceo worn no; longer uccdl-d. ' i 'l‘hl- lncn wt-rc recently urganiaq l-d by tho United Mine Workers oi‘ Alucrlt-zl District. 1.‘). ulid tircl striking for a tiiHll'iL'l\lllli0ll scale! of puy. about .'i(l cents pcr hour nlorc than they have been getting. Officials assert they intend to op crate mines with men who are will- ing to ivork and they are dcterluin- (Canadian Press.) 0}—--— Trade with U. S. And Britain Shows Increase (Canadian Press) O'I"I‘A\VA. out. Nov. iiIl.----'I‘iiut Canadian trade is lilcrcasillg with both United ‘Slates and the linlicti Kingdom. is judged by figures by year ending with October. od to keep tho luincs out of the culltftli of tilc United Miuc Work- l*l'.\'. Condensed Specials I l I IiATltip-fio per word. nct each insertion in this column. l, I =?‘.“5;"“.at=_vwo.~£i6al<.u¢ alovcil and two hunters. Aillily Si) ltochford Si. bttl-li-iill-ili. “TOTTAGE T0 RENT AT HUN- lt-r llivcr. Apply (icorgu Muc- dlliiilll.-*'lll5-l1-ii0-'li. BIG RUMMAGE sat: m MARK- l-t. llulldiug this lnorlling at t) u. Ill. ii "WATER COLOR ICHRISTMAS curds by lilies llelen llasznrd nt Jamil-son's Drug Store. 1i “THE KIDDIEB NEED YOUR Iiclll: gather everything you can “barb for Orphanage rummage "Ill". Thursday. 2i FARM FOR SALE-AT ALBER- sa id Armed Bandits Get $20,000 in Bonds‘ (Canadian Press.) _ SI5.\'l"l‘i.l'J, Nov. 2l)---Scvcn hcuv- ll)’ aruicd bandits hold up two nit-s- slsngcrs of lhc liauk of California ‘ in u limousine early last evening at tho corner oi‘ Seconti avenue anti laclrson street and lascapctl with u. large quantity oi‘ registered mail in contain $20000 worth negotiable ‘ilonlls. Victim of Gunman Dies in Buffalo (Canadian Press) oi liUIt‘l<‘.-\LO, .\'. \'.. NOV- 3W1!‘ Frank (ieuovcsr. shot‘ by a gun- mun Nionday night. died ill a hospi- inl horn last night. Joseph l~'~r- riga. owner of a soft drink illncu with whoni Gcnovese luid previous- ly clashed. will he charged with the murder. the police any. He was arrostetl four hours after the murder and is sllid to huvv been itientiiicd by (IPIIOVQHP- Iy Plains consisting of 80 acres within olic an Vernon River Station. Peter (iuirnn.—616-11-30-2i. *0. s. mtoohllto. "nil calmer. Hunter m... Any work ill this line can rnow l"‘°"1lllIi' attended to." ‘Pelephonc Globe ilotoi. 574.11.g9.;ii_ "PRIVATE SALE-q); . rum“. "if" Illvllldlvll! piano. mahogany “llfdfflbv. Parlor soften (walnut) plate glass mirrors, m“, e¢¢__ .i. A. Furqubsrson, 96 Hllipbqr. ough Si. aid Tryon road between Kelly's l'0iil! and Charlottetown. Finder blouse communicate with "Ililtiifs Palace. 60741.30.“ “Fe”! lALI-MICIITIRID AYiI " "° W"- Dlllv oi‘ Rosemolint. secolid..llus to freshen first 9| December. R. Rhymes Jr.. Freneh- on“; 5am,‘ forL-Bfil-ll-ll-li. 'l~*NT"°~-WP0rioucell male.» lllfléoltlfnw‘ York. Apply '\'*1E_VAi d one half miles of; _ “"""iScholarships rrlnemu-TII be ' 537-ii-27-I5l. ifleilimii‘ LOST-AUTOMOIILI CHAIN on‘ .-—-<Q-0>-~—-—— for Canadians (Associated Press) i nosrou. who... Nov. 28.~ll‘rc:l ,it. llusley, President oi‘ the Carlott- {ian Club oi‘ Boston. tollsy lillllol-IIIC" |ud the appropriation of an nulullil ‘stun of live hundred dollars to be (iividen among 1wo or more nlerl» torloua‘ younx lnen oi tunaulan ity who are stildcnts at the ‘University CoiIeBP "I BIN‘ ineas Administration. Tin- fund. which la to be known as the Can- adian Club of llosttiu Scholarship. is awarded. it. was stated. because lire executive committee will"?! i" assist young (iilflilfliillltt who lie- slre to pursue advanced study oi American business methods. ACSISTiD B Mrs. Trsinor. Mills Stnitz. Mr. Hayward. Mr. Chas. Earle. Will . give s Twilnht Recital in 8t. - Jtssrs Church Sstunisy. 4-30 w ‘$.80. Aid of P. h}, I. Hospital, _ 2i prugrunl \\‘il--»' curried out and a most lenioyuble evening was spoilt. lllllllslllis ; IN lllllllill (Canadian Press.) 1 ()'i"l‘.'\\\'l\. Nov. 1i!l---~lli'lzlll lion. Iw. s. Flciiililg, Ministl-l’ oi‘ rm. inill-v, illlti acting Prilnl- hiinisttir. is {back in Ottawa zlfll-r sill-ailing n int-ck in ilulifax and titlicr points .in tlu- Iilaritillic. Pioriliccs. Sir lLolncl- fiouiil. lllinistor oi‘ Justlcc. lalso canu- buck today. I iGommittec to i Draft Provincial ‘ ' Dairy Laws , (Canadian Press) i O'i"l‘.\ WA. Nov. "‘l-—’l‘ho Uonlln- ht ion llniry Conference. ivliltch oillen- cd ‘i1! this illorning attended by dcicgutcs froill all ovcr (iululdu rc- prosonling provincial govurnlllonrs land dniryillg intt-rtrsts, favors-ll till: zlpiuliiltulcllt of a |)l!l'llllllli.\llI. colli- mlitoc to draft n nlodcl of legisla- tion with a viow to its zldniliion by ull the provinces. it was gonoraily conceded lilill (Illnada as an exporting nation should have Dominion Willi.‘ unifor- lllll)’ iu registrations ilarticllluvlyas it affected the quality of products. boa-i. iMarlks 20 cts. l For a Trillion i ..... __. l (Canadian Press) Nll-JW YORK, INOV. 29.——i<‘ul~ the first ltilne since the German ulark started on iisspectacullll‘ (let-line. New York banks today refused to quote it even nominally. Previous- iy ilic bunks. which ‘Illl-(l discontin- ued regular dealings in German exchange were Willillg to make a nominal rate. Ono broker quoted marks at twenty cents a trillion. --—<ou>-——— Iron Divining l Rod Discovers Illicit Rum (Canadian Press.) W’.-\Sl-ilN(iT()N.Nnv.2ii—-l<‘..\. H11.- t-ltino. Divisional‘ Prohibition Chief for tho Florida-Porto ltico area. several _vonrii ago walked over lhl- sands of Peru. poking here and there with an iron rod. He was‘ semi-hing for ‘the mummies nf iii- (‘n.4, Now he illlfl been poking into the sands around 'i"9l‘llil.l'lliifl8, Pin" with a Iiku rod. with uncomfortable rcsults for liquor smugglers. "Pits are dug in the sand by the smugglers anti walled up inside." tlon headquarters. "with ii hole at the top just large enough to admit the r-nirucl- of u, mall's body. board is placed over this hole and sand and leaves are used to camou- fingefiit. However. once the place penetrated by an iron roll. been there so log sre rotted oil. est of the nltii llokl about 150 oases of liquor." INIIHESI INTI [IIIIWS N (Canadian Press.) LONDON, Nov. 2il-—- With tho election date only a bare week ahead tht- political situation is growing ill intensity. Candidates for Parliamentary seats are trialling daily an astounding number of HIIGGCIICH to their constituents with Lloyd (ieurge easily the leader among lluun with sometimes fit‘- icen "IDCBCIICS a day. Ho with Churchill and Birkenhead are coli- stantly in hot water with hecklcrs because of the usual provocative nature of their remarks. Mr. Churchill has been fierce in his attacks upon the Labor Party while llirkenhentl persists in jibes at the League of Nations. Today at Ashton-Under-Lyne liirkenhead asked dilriug a meet- i112: “Doesanytluc believe the wholc of human nature will be ulterctl and that nll controversies will llc scttlcd by the League of Notions." lie zllisweretl the question lithi- lselt‘ with the statement. "If you lcnd yourselves to that. folly you will be In Liberal Loaders in lill/l ivhon their iiiillfilllffla‘ and folly nearly des- troyt-tl their t'()\ll1ll‘_\' and empire. Lloyd George, Birkenheud and (fhtircllill arc taking good care that Labor shall have no chance of kill-ping the‘ unpopulzn‘ capital levy in tho bnckgroilnd. in fact all vqfllfikfif-i’ ilrtictlcalily in Liberal their utmost to fun the public fcltrs inf an iuroad upon capital inter- ‘ cots. Prl-lniul" lialdiviu is addressing lurgt- lllflviilll-{H (lolly but nlnkiug a much IDS-i silowy cilmpaign than hi-loppontants zlltllougil according to rl-ilorts ill‘ is making headway. ton trndl- docs not As ail indication of tho illtcu tho campaign more Sir. ( :1 hlucara one oi‘ most ilrolniill-u: Lhc same position as‘ Pl-rhnils thl- fiercest campaign con- whirlwind trcs in Lancaslllre whore tho cot- burn the greatest enthusiasm for want n tariff. Liberalism. iy oi‘ resigned to the loss of many seats -le~.s due largely to internal dlssenslons mun ivlthln the trades unions. NSIIIIS I5 IIIIIIISH PIIIIIIIII WIII [III IHI IIIIEI (Jountry is Deluged with an Incessant Flow of Oratory One Candidate Making as Many as Fifteen Speeches a Day—B0th Liberals and Conservatives Keep Labor Danger Before Electors-—Birkenhead Makes l League 0f Nations Object Of Attack ‘in the cotton trad-i, [or luauy years. blit who has ncvcr spoken from n public platform. Illls been induced to broadcast by wi; Ins. a speech outlining iaancashire’): tremendous accomplishments in the last cent- llry under free trade. (British United Press.) LONDON. Nov. 29.—The British cunlpaign is growing more like the Canadian reciprocity cnlnpaign of 1911. In all parts of the country first one, then another lifelong Conservative announces his disa- grcclnent. with the policy of pro- tcction while in some constituenc- ies Liberals are saying protection is tho only cilrc for domestic indus- trinl depression. Practically all these changes of view can be trac- (‘ti to the individual interests of the candidate, or those of his elec- torate. Liberals continue to make a great (lcul oi’ capital out oi‘ tho rise in price oi‘ certain commodit- ics. Since the tariff proposals an- ilounccd by ilnldivin at Plymouth. sugar has gonc up a penny a pound. buttor three pence a pound. cheese Ia penny a pound. whilo. flour. fruit, citgs and tinned milk arc higher than they were bciorc the Zlflll0llll~ ccment of the fiscal change. Sever- al of the largest wholesale hous- cs zllso h- ' ‘announced an immedi- atc illt-rc 'o ill prices. (lonservutivo headquarters last night uxin-eslsctl confidence of their and Conservative ranks are doing ability to hold all the London seats ;gaincll in lust election. Many of ithe southern constituencies outside ,thc metropolis are becoming ner- 'voils regarding tho sittintion. ill tho illlitilalllls and Scotland there is still lnucll difficulty" in forecasting tho rcsuii. but in Luncushlrc where Lloyd (ivorgc: today continues his campaign there has Labor undoubtedly is , V’ ~_ Ever Bililt IIR. GIIISIIAIE IS IIPIIMISIIII (Canadian Dress.) INIEIIESIINE I IIN IHI Large Audience hea There was a large attendance ill the Hearts Memorial Hall last ev- ening when Mr. M. W. Harlow, of Allahabad. llndia. gave an illus- trated lecture on Present Day Coll- ditioue in India. His Worship Mayor Jenkins oc- cupied the chair. Solos were rend- ered very acceptably by Mr. C. .l. Gallagher and Mrs. W. E. ‘Flet- ()'I"IA\\'A, Nov. 2li-—i)r. J. ll. (lrisllalc. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, has returned froul his re- cent visit to Great Britain in an optimistic mood as to the future of Canadian trade in store for cattle. "The stacker trade of ours has met with many setbacks" he said. "and has had many obstacles plac- cd in its way. but it looks to me as if we were now over the hill and l am confident that very much more satisfactory progress and much more certain and remunerative re- turns may be expected from now forward." Dr. Grisdale look ed into (‘an- booxuing, he said. but he was not so optimistic about the market for Canadian butter and cheese. IiIIIIEIINMENI IS IIISSIIIVEII riltartetl over 400 associations in 21 different countries. There are now 200 foreign secretaries from Can- 600 native secretaries all of whom are college bred young men. soc-iations are self-growing and self-propagating. in dealing with the situation in In- dia. the lecture stated that to all classes of people visiting that country. India has a ‘peculiar (cindlan P"°“') cilar-m. He mentioned especially DUESSELDORP‘, Nov. 29~ The Provincial government Rhinclantl Republic has been dis- solved by Mr. Joseph lilintthews at Coblenz. following all internal lull- itary coup, ii was learned here to- day from Mattheivshllnself, who fled while the liiilitary separatists dictatorship W113 being set up. the charm to the scholar who wish- es to dive into the ancient heritage of India. to the tourist who finds so many places of interest, to the business man who finds a growing market, and to the missionaries and others of goodwill who find the people the most interesting of all. He summed up the present vital needs oi‘ India under five heads. economic needs, education, need ifor breaking down sharp social ‘cleavages. need for building up moral character and the need for bringing about. better relations be- tween Indians and other national- ities. He showed how the Y. M. t‘. is helping to meet these needs. [mentioning the rural work which ,through co-operative banks and inl- lilroved agricultural methods ‘ruining fiiPCPDDOIlliC conditions 0i’ tilousands by means of commercial ‘schools in many of the larger cit- iicr-z. Ily these moans hundreds of young men are being trained for better'posltions and a chance to make a decent living. Physical dir- (Canldian Press.) MONTREAL. Nov. 2i'l—’l‘\vo poo- plo are dead and over a hundred ill at. Stucronic. Quebec. as tho rc- sult of l1 typhoid opidolnic, caused frolll drinking polluted rivcr ivater. 309- ‘ i4? IIIIIHI IN HIIIIIZ IIIII cher. botll oi‘ which were much ap- alla's trade with Great Britain in pr@cim_ed_ agricultural produce. The trade My, Harlow opened his 19cm“... over there in Canadian bacon is with n rei-ei-ence u, the worldwide work of the Y. M. C. A. which bus ads and the Uni-ted States besides it is noteworthy that all of these As- self-sustaining. Iv Ifllilli llsi . IIEEIIS [II I r Mr. M. W. Harlow; ectors are in great demand mfail, parts oi‘ India. and in several cues the Indian government is payingflta salaries in whole or in part of the“ instructions, In meeting cbsmuml needs the Y. M. C. A. has organized Bible Classes, Boys’ Camps uutl Student Conferences at which young men are challenged toistand for the higher things in life. He gave instances where young men had made life decisions which re- sulted in the development of many of the outstanding leaders of India today. ' Tile lecture was illustrated with about forty slides taken from photographs taken by the lecturer and showing typical scenes in In- dian life. In closing, His Worship Mayor Jenkins in a few Bpprupflnfg m marks tendered the thanks 0t the audience to the lecturer. to Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Gallagher tors-the musical contribution. to fair, Waitin- Burke for the excellent manner» in" which be operated the lantern and views. and also the Minister dull‘ Trustees for the use of the Hail, He closed his remarks with an earliest appeal to the citizens of Charlottetown to fully support the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A.. and so help to give the boys of India a better chance ill life. Before leaving the Hall quite i number of citizens. many of wlwm have friends and relatives working in India called upon Mr, flgflow and complimented him on his tine lecture and especially on the new Way in which he presented the mie- aionary cause. Mr. Harlow leaves this morning on return to Toronto, after rem-M. ins s mouth ifl the Morltimm. where lie addressed many meetings in the different cities. - While in this city for only one day. he addressed a meemg in Si, ‘James Church. the doodle-s Cal-pa of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. 4.. the iii-Y. Club and the Board 0f Directors. who were guests o! the }Hi-Y. at a luncheon in Y. M. C, A. fall. , Says St. John “_ Dock finest Quacks Take I Millions From P. I. l. HIISPIII lllll. lllllxllllllli l Immigrants (Canadian Press) E ST. JOHN. N.B., Nov. 29-“St.. John drydock is without doubt the llllcfli. dock i have raver soon". ._ Thus did Sir. George. llunicr. (Canadian Press.) l NEW YORK. Nov. 29 — Quack lull sllulllllll IIIIIIMIIIIIIIII , (Canadian Press.) NEW YORK. Nov. Bile-With. eight no“... to meet tile demands of the Uni of the pita we have run across ‘lave 50W! ellificlfllly lll "10 111M197 _ ti“, covaring, extending the powers of the extrad- JIIIIPIIIIN Mr. l-‘rzlilk ll. llt-artz. l‘lX-‘llllli\'i' (Jhairluun 0f tho Prince Edward ls- lnnd Hospital cnnlinign l'lllllllllill‘.0. n’ yesterday lifiei'i:oollti ill( ct‘ the ctlmpuign colulnitiec. nwcll- tvd rcsptlnslbility for selecting the flpllillfr. for tiu- public Still!" 0f 'l(l\‘I'llN'lli.. In i" ' itioll to (filairnlzln iii'll .)‘.\‘Il morass, l‘. an l-xillallniloli l-f 1hr caiilpul-zl llicilli-J by Mi‘. Frederick Courtenay Barbi-r. lllr- ector of the cnlnpaign. thcrt- will be two orutors at the opening ‘till?- per ill the recreation room 0t‘ Zion Church at six o'clock next Tune- day evening. Ono of these official orators will ilroscnt tho hospital's cnso from an economic. point til’ view. The other will deal with the humanitarian aspect of the insti- tution's service to Charlottetown and the rest of Prince Edward Is~ land. At each oi‘ the rally suppers. be- ginning with Thursdny, December ti, there will be one official silcak- er who will confine Ills remarks to three or four minutes. Mr. ileartz is not quite rcutly to annollnco his programme of speak- ers but he expects to have it C0lll- pleied not later than Monday mor- ning. I Contributors to the $67000 film! to keep the Prince Edward island Hospital from going out of exis- tence will have opportunities to (British United Press) interest is displayed tween representatives ,and United States with A fof discovering some method of pre- Anglo-American iventlng liquor exports. In. of ition set. (Despite many Vandal-ironed et- iIIIIW MINISIIII (Canadian Press) BERLIN. Nov. 29—A throt- party coalition comprising Clerical. Peo- ' pics party and Democrats with Dr. Wilheltii Marx. (ilericnl leader. as chancellor will succeed the Sires-e- mann Ministry. it is believed Dr. Strt-semanu will be given a foreign ' portfolio. honor departed relatives in sever- al beautiful ways. Tho CBIIIPHIK" colnlnittce has provided for meln- orials. of which it believes many persons will avail themselves. to perpetuate the names of their hou- ored dead. Tile lueniorials are not restricted i0 the names of de- ceased persons. but in many lu- stances the contributors who crea- te them prefer to use the privilege in that way. As the $67,000 is to be used for reconstruction and also to tree the hospital from debt. it is not possible to arrange for endow- ments iii connection with this campaign. But everyone who sub- scribes 81800 to the fund will have the privilege of naming a rooul. This carries tho right to place a small bronze tablet‘ on the door of the room stating that it is named in honor of a certain person. and that the memorial is created by the contributor. whose name also (Continued on Page 3)- PIIIIIEYSJIIILIESI lllllliilii forts ‘to arouse international joul- ousios and difficulties following the LONDON, Nov. 2i).—-(‘.onsid;arablo firing on the Tomnlto seven miles in London off shore by United States revenue over the announcement of tho con- officers. the British Governments is . . _ ference being held st Ottawa llo- determined not. to allow the unfort- M" "‘“°'""“ “WM ‘° "mm" ' of Clllifltll ullale incident to interfere with the the object continuance of nelotibtlons for all _t roiity designed pmclaaly for the prevention of lt is generally considered here s ch incidents as this. General op- at it woultl be unwise for Can- I on in Britain sueams he that ttlio i ii ada to take any very rsdicsl steps participation of timbers in i ll In locum’ we “m! can m a“ y ted illigsl trslfloie-snstlonol ll-lslrscs sou all-iii. u quite right. m: and slush government llnuld do over tliiuqlin liq power in slilnt Ainqri - s ill-militarism»? - - - chairman of the lain»:- shipbuilding firm of Swan. floater. Wigham and Richardson oi‘ Wallsvutlon on the Tyne express his impression oi‘ the big plant of the 5i. John Drydoclt and Shipbuilding Company a, Courtenay Bay here today. House and Barns Destroyed by Fire (Canadian Press) GitAaND ANSE. Nov. 29.--'l‘ile house. barns and outbuildings of Gordon Doiron here were destroyed by lire at midnight recently. the family barely escaping with their lives. .-\ll‘the horses, cattle and fowls perished and the season's crops were lost. The home of Jos- eph lLandy caught fire. but was saved by neighbors. Tile loss is about $4.000. Baldwin Opposed : “by His Soul (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. Zil-dgnoring fili- ul ‘scruples, Premier Baldwin's eld- cst son, Oliver Baldwin, who pro- fesses soclailstit- views made his first platform appearance in Buck- ingham last night in support of the Labor candidate and denounced his father's government. Ger AIITI Desire Adoption (United Press.) lildllLlN. Nov, 29- Chicago has adopted Leipzig. At least the men- tal workers of Chicago have net themselves up as godfatbers to the suffering mental workers of the Saxon city. An American author. named White. now in Liepzlg. has gained much praise in the German press because of his efforts in be- doctors are fleecing immigrants out of millions of dollars by fright- ening them into the belief that tilev suffer from tuberculosis or other diseases which will require long and expensive treatment Dr. An- toine Stella. Thyslclan to the Into Enrico Caruso. asserted. "it. is impossible to secure legal action against such quacks," he said, “under present laws." Bandit Craze Hits China (Canadian Press) - SHANGHAI. Nov. 29.—Six band- its overturned a rickshaw messen- ger of the Tuug Trust Company in the business district here today es- caping with negotiable bonds valu- ed at 8500.000. “Miss Toronto” Queen 0f America (Canadian Press.) NEW vonk. Nov. 29.--'rhe Cun- adian girl "Miss Toronto" today is the beauty queen of the American continent. She was declared win- ner in a contest held in Madison Square in which the committee of Judges awarded her a crown as the most beautiful of eighty-seven entrants from as many cities. -—-—<0>-———~ Announcements, i Coming Events, I Meetings, Etc l IiATEL-il cents per word nob insertion. u i “Reserve Saturday evoulnlel Dec. 8th for Bazaar in Clyde Rivq, er Hall. 561-11-28-21. i men in custody and the plot unriv- elled police today believe they are near a complete solution oi the double crime on November 1i. in which two west end hank messeng- era wore shot down without. warn- ing in a Brooklyn subway station and robbed of 843.007. As the polite unfolded chapter by chapter. 06o of tho most startling murder sud robbery plots in the history of the city they found it interwoven with stories of other bold crimes and yesterday they uncovered clues pointing lo a "syndicate" of crimin- als. In the arrests allmdy made the police believe they have opened the way for solution of numerous murders, huldups and automobile thefts coin- mitted in the past few months. The Weather. lite. MORE’ c Pew!" “wears - 90m‘ si-AME. quantize. BLAME. MY HLGRlM‘ _ lfOkE- FATHERS wflo . . se-r ‘ii-i’ swee- OF "runner unassiste- cui’ _ Hint-i IN "Come to the dnnce in Emorsldi , ‘ - Hall Friday evening Nov. 30th. TORONTQ NW‘ 3o"'M“ltm' half of the middle-class workers of Leipzig. Leaders of five groups- mission for gentlemen ilfvcts. ladleslimm-herw "mlh- "If “m ml“ ‘d’ the university. the conservatory. the church. labor union and the Free Masonic lodge-are being se- lected to be rent to Chicago to speak in behalf o! the movement. The expel: es will hapsid by chic- sgosns. movement bsi s ltsrt- ed, l be l l dill“ Will.‘ I of Nahum i: sample; w} be snd Vicinity st 790's thud-re urdsy to see "Bu Iii ' ‘ __ , , lloweli by rsln. Wm‘ bun" mm "so 1' ' High tide this afternoon st 8.17 m. snll tomorrow morning at 1.40. Sun sets this afternoon st M! sad rises tomorrow morning st hi... quarter inoou lstardsr. .. Deelllildllsm '1' . ,. ~ .1. l ‘ . "Get your parcels ready OIPIIIIIIIQ ale-they will be cal- led for Wednesday. 2i "Wanted people 1:; .11: ._~