. _ iCondensed Specials ‘To really interest pie you must get them-come in frequent friendly contact them. The welcome daily Guardian carries your message to most of the worth while visitor, The t homes. ' D60- near with ,__ Charlottetown Gunrdlin Tvvo Cent Mofgflll‘ Guardian, Founded I881 . uo-d- ‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923 Reeds" Mir look for and. _~ nevis and advts. in the People's ‘--...~._.a- “ .-, \- I Iiowii-iis elective advertising-med." 1 ium in the Province. l 8 bserlptiell Delivered 00.00 3:11:11. ‘Genie all U. I. 34$ FRANCES REAL AIM ls m: nislllll§l_loll or GERMANY English Publicist Makes Severe Denuncia- tion 0f Both France and Great Britain ior the Ruhr Invasion and Puts Forth Charges of Periidy. (United Press) LONDON, Oct. 15.r-Wll'.ll howls of triumph. the French press has sought to create popular en- thusiasm over the collapse oi German passive resistance. _ We aro told in tile-largest of type that ‘France has won." Won what? M. Poincare went into the Ruhr on Jan. 11, he told us. to collect reparations from a defaulting (lor- many. There had been failure to deliver a small percentage of coal and Germany had not met her cash payments due under the 1921 schedule, which called for a total indemnity of 6,600 million pounds. The Germans met this move- ment by passive resistance and the whole resources of the Reich for more than eight months were thrown into financing and sustain- ing the opposition to the invader. The end has come in duo course. as it was bound to come if Ger- many secured no help abroad. Hav- ing fought until the comlllel-B collapse of her currency, if not of her entire economic system, Ger- many submits. But this submiss- ion conslsts in stopping the bitter if bloodless war in the Ruhr. not in delivering either coal or cash. Having "won" to‘ this extent. wherein does the position of Frail- ce differ from that on Jan. 1i? It differs notably. On that date M. Poincare was demanding the full execution oi tho 1921 schedule of payments. Ho then refused even to consider Herr Bergmanws plan by which the Reich was topay a total of 2,000,000 pounds, or to discuss Mr. Bonar Levy's scheme calling for 2.500 million pounds. During the Ruhr struggle, Gur- mflllys ability to pay reparations has steadily declined. as she has squandered her resources in fight ing the French, and meanwhile. fbi total French demands have been receding. At present M. Poincare is willing to take a net sum of 26 miiliurd gold marks, and suggests that if RATEF-zc per word, net each insertion in this column. ‘LOST-OCT. 1st 1 ROW BOAT 16 fee-t long by 4 feet wide, red wat- er-line, white above, grey inside. Apply Vernon MecDuff, 00 North River Read. 1038-10-13-21. ‘FOR BALE-PLAYER PIANO. 2 cedar chests. FY8061) wiirllmbe? quick sale, as ‘I am leaving island Apply Mrs. Dominic blcllonnld, 152, Ililsborough Si. 1091-10-15-31 WANTEO-F-POBITION AS HOUSE keeper by November 1st. Alli"? "G" care Guardian. 1135-10174! piis T0 LET-FIVE AND SIX ‘ROOM- od houses. Apply 201i Grafton. evenings. ram-m A. MeDONALD. LAND Surveyor. Harmony Jct. 470-9-10-mo. - ‘WANTEIL-MO MEN FOR FLEM- niing C: Gibson, Juniper. N. 13.. Highest wages paid. 1027-10-12-61 “SASKATCHEWAN TEACHERS’ Agency, Regina, offers best po- sltions. 77l-J-1-tf. WANTED-A young men to work in a Shoe Store, address Box 2. Charlottetown. -....._._.._._..._.__..__.i._ FOR SALE-G COLONIES OF i1’- alisn Bees a bargain. Apply J. B. Rombougll. Mount Edward Road. Charlottetown. 2i FOR OALE-MGCABKIY SYS- tsm and lDsytou Counter Scales, both hi" excellent condition. Phone584 or write P. O. Box 156 _" I w ncs-io-iv-sl Flmhtgtlskon ‘r0 slur-oasis- c residence opposite St_ Paul's church; ‘ell modern eon- "Mfllbus out location, 124 M. ‘Wkwnb- b! business girl room “d m" hlssssntly located. Alli"! st this Office. _ g lIIT-IC-IO-tf WANTIo-An 1x nou- ' - shulrfilfiwlg). i: no n. the other allies will waive their claims for payment of enemy or friendly debts, the total German payments need not exceed 2.5.00 million pounds. which England suggested in January. Viewed in their light the French “victory" i;- seen for what it ls-one oi the most lusensato exhibitions of folly which any nation every per- petrated. ~ Germany "submits," but Ger- many does not pay. M. Poincare now claims that ho has created "the will to pay," but in doing so admits, by reducing his claims, that he has destroyed the ability to pay. ' If France has sought repsra, tlons. then shc has not won, but lost. But was it indeed reparations that led Franco into the Ruhr’! The real lnotivo underlying this invasion was not to obtain cash. but to destroy Germany. If this be assumed, jubilintlon in Paris may appear lass ridiculous. if the French feel that the destruction by force in peace time of a great nation tends to bring them “secur- lty.“ they are naturally pleased with the results they have obtain- ed. While we watch for what the Fates will bring to [i858 lu (Jer- many, let us coilsidcr tho position of Great Britain in this wcltcr that has been created in Europe. Wc went to war in 1014 on behalf oi an ancient treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium. We sign- cd at Vcrsailes another treaty in 1910. We protested in 1923 when liiiviiiiiii’fi lPE s Hill HISIIIHY (Canadian Press.) LONDON. Oct. 16.—Beavcr- brook's purchase of the Evenin; Standard and the Pail Mali Gaz- ette marks the passing oi another landmark in the journalism of Vic- torian Dsys, The Evening Stan- dard was tho "little brother" oi the Morning Standard a newspaper for which the great statesmen Lord Salisbury used to write editorials: in his younger days. and whlchat one limo held an advance hard- ly surpassed by the Times. Tile morning paper b05811 l0 1°59 ground soon aitor the rise of the ilmnsivorth press and disappear- ml for some Rood little time alter the wor opened. Tile ilvenln-r Standard, mcunwhilo. had been sc- quirod by the ilultou firm of news» paper owners who very soon rc- orgunizcrl it and for some years now it has put up ncrollltlablz- showing against the popularity of thc Ilotherlnorc Evouini! NCWB l" tho ilffections of the London pub- lic. -Z<-o-c>—-—- DREAD ALPS COLLECT HEAVY DEATH TOLL GENEVA, Oct. 1G.'—Tll6 Alps tnke o. steady toll of human llfo. Every sunlmm‘ mountain climbers collie to Switzerland to scale its peaks. nnd every summer sees u number of tragic fatalities. Many bodies never arc recovered, for the devoted mountain climber often goes alone to find his last rost- lug place deep in an Ice crevasse or at the remote base of n precipice. Accidents have been unusually numerous this year. Recently when n Swiss bank good climber, fnilcll to return. sear- chers snw his body ut the foot of a cliff. A rescue party, led by a priest with 460 loot of rope. finally made the descent after 112 110m‘! oi dangerous work. Thcy foul"! b9- sido the body a note sayllllli "Kind" ly bury me here." Tho little funeral party rolled boulders and blocks of ice so as to form a. mound over the mail. they placed an ice-axe at his head n a cm", and the priest road the burial service. WANTED- WORKING HOUSE- hqeper, or general servant girl. Apply 54 Kent Si. after 6 D- m- msteifiii ‘ii’ THE EVENING CLASSES O: the Charlottetown Business Co- isge will open on Monday. 11°"- lltld inst. st 7.30. intending stu- . l. . luo-lols-rl ~_"‘-"7“""'~. .. .. . , I I? ‘misuse “in” fa‘, ‘mug during this "wank for thelrlconrses and . ‘ ' , .. .. - r * ciork" iiiiriihd "uzrsrsell:"llllrsu"alrs ' liAC-K TO TUTANKHAMENS TOMB . l-loward Carter, co-w-orker with the Earl of Carnsrvon in the dis- covery of the tomb of Tutankha- men, who has returned to Pli-iylll- l0 resume work_ lie (leclares that the richest treasures have not yet been removed. and that it is quite possible that picture-a of Tut's mummy will be taken. ..>--—-{-O-}—i-——- BHY ii liillii HAISEI] HY BRITISH (Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. 1o.-A cry of ularln at the possible dumping oi Iron and stccl from the Rillll‘ \\':\s raised by the Minister" of Ilualth. Sir William Joynson-Hlcks. in the course of a spoocll at iluunslou: tonight dealing with the unemploy mont question. Sir William was announcing that before many weeks, as a means of relieving nn- cmploymcnt. orders would be givcu ior the reconstruction of more than 150 bridges, involving coll- tracts valued at over 2,000,000 pounds with tho steel trade. l-Ic then alluded to recent events and the serious menace of the huge output in the Ruhr waiting to be sold possibly in the near future. It was believed, he said, that some million and a half tons oi practical ly bankrupt stock was available for dumping at a price much below ‘the cost of manufacture in Great Britain and he declared: “To allow the dumping of these German pro- ‘ducts at the very moment the Gov- ernment is spending millions in placing unemployment orders would be an act of stupendous folly which I cannot believe any govern- ment would permit, and I take this opportunity oi warning anybody contemplating to profit by purchas lng this stuff that he will do so at his peril." ' Referring to the Dominions offer to dovolop millions of acres if given the assistance 0i‘ British gold. thus affording happy homes for millions of British people the Minister said the Government intended to moo»; the Dominica's more than half-way but that this could not be douo for n your or two. In Parker Case Is Adjourned For One Week (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN, Oct. 16.—-1Further ad- jourument of one week was order- ed this morning ‘by Judge Chandler In the Circuit Court in the case ef Mrs. Ilossie Parker charged with performinag an illegal operation on a young woman and on which the Jury disagreed at the ‘September sitting of the Court. Royal Grain Inquiry to Maritilnes (Csnsdlsn Press.) bers oi tho Royal Grain after spending four days in New York investigating grain shliillllvl! conditions of this port. This after- non tho C mmisslon “'5” ‘m I! "lb through the harbor ilisliecl-lll! illfl floating elevators nnd the dock fa- cilities of New York. The Commission brief visit to Boston and will pro- ceed from that city in Si. John. They will hold a hearing at tho New Brunswick city and another at Halifax, and are schedulul to be in Montreal on November 2. While in New York the Conlmis- slon met a number of prominent local grain men in a series of pri- vste conferences. They took up the matter of the mixture of Canadian wheat with lower grsdes of wheat Commission Coming Q ‘Nidli; ‘Oct. 16.—'l‘he mem- V‘ Inquiry ' Commission left for Boston tonight _ will make a" Til PREVENT NEW Willi ' Author SQ’? Forces of Israel Must be Mobilized (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Uct. 16.-—The forces of Israel must mobilize against another war and rather than “throw a match into such a powder factory as the globe has become, forego their political hopes in Palestine. it was declared last |uight by Israel Zangwlll. Jfiwlflh author and publicist who spoke be fore the American Jewish Congress in Carnegie Hall. lIe arrived from England recently. "There was a moment when a Jewish state might have arisen in Palestine," he said, “but the hour of destiny has passed." Arraigning what he termed the "political mishandling ‘of Pales- tlilc," by Great Britian, Mr. Zaug- \vill asserted that the recent Carls- bad Congress had been too late with its protests against the fact that not even state lands and waste lauds" had been allowed to the Zionists and that tllc Jews were not to be given the right to con- trol their own immigration in Pale- stine. "Politics in the realm of might," he said, “but Zionism can only rely upon as much oi England's might as suits the policy of England, and since the Zionists arc ready to ac- cept ally conditions hovrcver hum- iliating. however impractical it ls clear that only a minimum of might will be ut the disposal oi the Jen'- ish national home d that mainly in the British interest." Mr. Zungwlll declared ho belivoll Lord Balfour was sincere when he proposed that Palestine be given over to the Jews even though his ileclaration had been “reduced to a scrap of white paper." Hon. W. S. Fielding Replies to Letter in ‘Globe (Canadian Press.) OTTAWA, Oct. 16.——Rlght Hon. W. S. Fielding, Minister of Fin- ancc. tonight issued a statement in regard to the letter of W. N. Mac- Haffie, a former official oi the Home Bank, published in the Tor- onto Globe, and the comment up- on it by Sir Thomas While, former Minister of Finance. Mr, Fielding said his attention had been called to the following statement from Sir Thomas White: "While Sir Thomas admitted having received the letter from Mr. Macliaffie. the Globe was in- formed at Ottawa that it was not now on tho files of the Finance Do- partmont. Sir Thomas says when ‘he left Ottawa in 1919 he loft this and other correspondence with his isocrctary ‘an as to be available should further questions arise af- fecting tho bank. “The statement from Ottawa," continued Mr. Fielding, "that the Macliaffio leltor was not on the files of the Department was eer- rect. Sir Thomas White's private rlocretary was and still is an offic- er oi the Finance Department. Any papers of a private character left by Sir Thomas White with his pri- vate secretary on his retirement from office would be the private property of Sir Thomas. I, as one oi his successors, have never had access to such papers. nor have I any right to see them." ro MARRY seam" us; Mend Macklfiiolll. tililflh- ter of the 1Duks snd .mdisss of while in trsnsit to Crest Britain snd secured Gets-as tothe method of handling Canadian wheat through ‘this port. . . m-Q-qo-u- “aqua Devonehlre. is to wed-Ce the [l FIIH JEWS lll+ii§i§rlllvi§fii ORMER U. M. W. BEC- RETARY MAKES PLEA ‘D OF NOT GUILTY O (Canadian Press.) HALIFAX, Oct. 16.—-J:lu\es Ii 0 B. McLachiun, former sccre- '0 It tary of District 26 of the Un- '0' + ited Mine Workers of Ameri- i + ca, pleaded not guilty to the 0 + three counts of the indictment II 6 charging him with "seditious O If» Ilbel" before Mr. Justice Mel- Il- + llsb in the Supreme Court i + here today. One witness Chief 1|- + of Police J. B. McCormick, of 0' 4' Sydney, was heard. and the ll- -l- case was adjourned until to- l‘ -l' nlorrow, the accused in the ll i meantime being granted bail. Il- + Chief McCormick told of dis 4' 1- turbances at the outbreak of l‘ III the steel strike in Sydney the 0 dulattcr part of last June. Col- l- ll- onel Gordon Harrington, coun- II 4- sel for the accused, objected Il- -l- to occurrences at Sydney, be- 4' 4- ing taken as evidence when 4' 0 the charge was publishing llb- il- -l- el at Glace Bay. ‘l- He said if this evidence \f- were admittcd the defence III + would wish to call about i- i» twenty wlttnesscs who were in 1' i Sydney, and whom it wasdif- 0' 4- ficult to bring to Halifax, -l- + because of financial consider- i- + ations. He would be forced to 1' 4' move for a change of venue. 0' ++++++O~II++C++W+I 1' F 'l>-I-l-II<l"lI-l' i"! * Mllilll SECREBY SIIRRIIIJNIIS illSBilSSlilN 0F llEFBlllE O Dominions all Represented at the Meeting the Proceedings of Which were Entire- ly Confidential-Canadian Ministers Op- pose Plans of War Cabinet. (Csnsdlen Press) LONDON. Oct. 16.——With Premier Stanley Baldwin presiding and no less than six other members of his cabinet attending in addition to the representatives from the over- seas Dominions, the imperial Con- ference this afternoon begun con- sideration of the problem of em- pire defence. As in the discussion '7' which followed Lord Canon's state meat cn foreign affairs, the pro- ceedings were regarded as con- iidential. The Cfflfllll communique issued toilight laconically observes that "the proceedings were entirely con fined to the nlain problem of nn- perial defence. Following a slate- ment by Lord Salisbury, Lord Pre- APPEALS FIlH llJlliPE Before Large Aud- ience in Minnea- polis (Canadian Press) illYl] Eilllllli In Stirring Address MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16.—An app- cal for the United States to help sident of the Council. the confer- ence decided that in view of the cussion the proceedings should not be made public." Although the official communi- Ique gives no indication, it is under stood that the statement made by the Marquis of Salisbury. who spoke as chairman of the Imperial defence committee. was confined to n. general review of defence con- ditions. He touched on ‘naval defence making some re- ference to Singapore. but leaving tho main problem of naval defence to Colonel L. C. Amery. First Lord of the Admiralty. who will address the conference on Wednesday. The discussion subsequent to Lord Salisbury’: statement is under stood to have been oi a [generhl character. no definite defence 11H)- posals having been submitted. Should dafluits proposals involving action by the Dominion be submit- nature of the subject ilucer dls-' ted, it is expected that the attitude of the Canadian ministers will be that they have no authority to bind Canada to one or the other, the question is essentially one for dec islon by the Dominion Parliament The Canadian ministers her-a are opposed to the view which is ob- taining currency in certain quart» ers that the conference is a con- ference is a continuation of the Imperial War Cabinet. They take the view that they are hero merely us representatives of Canada om- powered only to confer with repre- sentatives of other Governments in the Empire. that the conference posstsoeu none of a cablnetis ex- ecutive functions and that there- fore‘ l-ny new defence Drtiposnls must be submitted to Parliament before Canada's attitude can be determined. LONDON, Oct. 1C.—The confer- ence plunges tomorrow into the vexed and troubled question of nu- val defence of the empire with par- ticular reference to the Singapore base and the defence squadrons in the Pacific. Col. Amery First Lord of the All- miralty backed by Earl Beatty will make the chief speech. His pet scheme will be strongly Opposed by both the Liberal and Labor groups as well as by some pro- gressive Conservatives. Members of the conference have decided that speeches will not be made public but rec-ant plans of the officials participating in the conference indicate that the polic- ies outlined will be roughly as fol. lows: 1.-—The supreme unit of British Continued on Page 3 [Europe make peace was made to- iday by David Lloyd George, the wartime Prime Minister of Great Britain, in his dlrst public address in the country after concluding his tour of Canada. ‘ Speaking before many hundred persons at a luncheon given by the Minneapolis Commerce Associa- tion, the former Premier said: "I a-m not hero on any mission, but lot-me say to you one thing that until the United lStaies of Am- erica with its mighty influence, with greater power, with moral command which it has in. the world with the greater claim that. you won by coming into this war, with- out any selfish purpose but for a holy ideal, sending millions of your beet young men across-to fight for liberty and for nothing else-until this great. land casts its influence in the scale of peace, I despair of the future." The address was one formal ‘pub- lic function on the prograim-me of the distinguished visitor. Arriving early this morning he was welcom- ed by liugs crowds at the station and on the way to his hotel, while thousands crowded the streets and greeted him with applause as he was escorted on sight-social: trips to points of interest. This evening he went to ‘St. Paul for a private dinner at the Minnesota Club and later left for ‘Mooseheart, Ills.. and Chicago. where he will arrive tomorrow noon. t9 Continued on Page 3 Poland Approves Perpetual Treaty With Turkey (Csnsdlsn Press.) 0 WARSAW. Oct. 16.-—The Polish cabinet today approved the per- petliifl-troaty of peace with ‘furkoy. ’l‘be term perpetual treaty is not rsgfldeli as a mere phrase in Pol- ish official circles when it is re- called that the Turkish Govern- ment for a century after tho last partition of Poland. in i815. eon- tinned to recognise the government of Poland. O To (Act ‘as-Judges hi; Intervar- ' sity Debate (Csns sn Press). HALIFAX. Oct. lt-Mr. Justice Chisholm of the supreme court. of Nova Sootis. Professor Norman Rogers of Acadia University and Dr. Webster ofjhedieo Ire to be the iudres st the Dslhousie-Ox- ford intervsrsitv debate to be held here .nsat',lstnrdsy Honorable " e ssluls on or and heir .‘lf%'3s.s»ml_ .ne J A \ rflvr ulsbt 5L. Csmhbsll chairmen of the missus). l. ,. iiherl board of governors will BITTEN HY llllfi (Csnsdlsn Press) GLACE BAY, Oct. iii-Mrs. Hec. 101‘ lcflmbbe-ll. aged sixty was so badly bitten -by a bull dog which attacked her in her morning that she died shortly af- Her daughter, Annie, aged twenty in an attempt to drive the dog avvsy was also bitten. and is in the Hospital. lacerated. i‘. kitchen this "Both were te rrlbly Warrants Issued For Health Board Official (Csnsdlsn Press.) HALIFAX. Oct. 18.—Two war- rants were issued this morning for the arrest of John Waters. for- mer secretary of the City Health Board. charging him with theft of $1800 from the funds of the board. This action was decided at a Will-Ell Blilll HEHUIG [fill SAVE NIJHSIFB Iii (Canadian Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—In the glare of powerful fire department search lights. two knickerbockor hospital surgeons crawled under a street car at the corner of 115th street and Broadway and ampu- tated the leg of Miss Alice O'Con- nor. a trained nurse, who was pin- ned beneath the front of the truck and was bleeding to death. As the surgeons worked a priest administered the last rites of the church. fearing the victim would die under the ordeal. ‘Si-lo was taken to the hospital meeting of the Health Board yes- terday and information was sworn this mornlns by A. c. Pettlpas, acting secretary of the board. Waters was dismissed from of- fice some time ago when an inde- pendent audit of civic funds un- covered shortsxes in the money that linseed through his hands. 'h.y0ii'€' (Canadian Press) . BERLIN, Oct. 16.-—Food riots which have been going on in Greater Berlin for the past ten days culmlnated this morning and after- noon ln a series of outbreaks in the heart of the city. Mobs aggregating over twelve thousand unemployed accompanied by women and youths beslegedthe town hall in the heart of the eastern section of the capital and rioting continued intermittently for four hours, being quelled only after police reinforcements used bayonets and fired volleys towards the crowds. The immediate provocation for (today's Y's outbreak was the abolition of the official bread card which resulted in the sudden rise in price of_ this commodity to four hundred and eighty million marks or about twelve cents as com- pared with Monda lion marks. price of thirty-six mil- j One‘ iiérson. ‘died from wounds received n. l. oils it is estimated that about twenty .. i """_"""“'_‘““' ' I "iuli iii Western, Central and Southern Sections of the State ‘Under Raging Torrents ‘ of Water (Canadian Fuse) OKLAHOMA City, Okla" Oct. i6 —Western. central snd southern Oklahoma tonight was in the grip of the most disastrous flood ever recorded in the State. Rivers and streams swollen by rains tbst have fallen virtually without inhermla- sion since Friday morning, were sweeping southeastwlrd, carrying‘ away bridges, houses and other property. p The northern and south Canadian rivers. the Cimsrron, the Washin- ita, the North Fork of the Red River all are spreading destruction that is estimated at millions of dollars. No reports of loss of life have been received here tonight. An unconfirmed account of the death of a railroad bridges work- er at Camargo on the south Cen- sdian was tilt- report of the Mud that came out of tbe area stricken by the floods. Scores of farmers have been forced to‘flee lelviilg their household goods behind them snd at Canton. on tho North ‘Con- sliian three men were rescued to- day from tree tops in the midlt of a swirling stream nearly two miles wide. Reports from Canton indicated that tho river. burdened with its unprecedented volume of Water. had straightened its course, sweep ing through farm lands heretofore conside ed immune. , . . Oklahoma City tonight awaited with market apprehension the on- slaugbt of a wall of water in the north Canadian which according to an official warning of J. P. Slaughter, chief of the weather bureau here, will be between four and six feet higher than any that ever before beat at the city's water works or swirled through southern edae of the industrial district. OKLAHOMA City. Oct. lbw-The west bank of the Municipal dam. 15 miles west of here housing the City's reserve water supply gave wsy under the pressure of the swoi len north Canadian river isteto- night raising a- seven foot torrent to augment the already swollen stream. The overflow is expected to reach the city within a few hours. m»; 1118 through the embankment after rising 5 feet in 25 minutes, the flood waters swept over s valley 0f fertile farming lspds and struck ll! fllli-lfely new course in its rush southward. - ———{OQ»--- PROVINCEQ WILL HAVE SEPARATE EXHIBIT TORONTO. Oct. lit-Premier Ferguson stated yesterday that u. ter having conferred with the Prcl miers of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. snd Prince Edward Island. arrangements have bees concluded for each province ~to show separate exhibits at the ~ pire Exhibition at Wembley. fl- lsnd next yesr. The original inten- tion was to group them, lite. ALLn-us uouga, ABOUT ‘m: seamen JWARKS Belem-so l vow-J — SAY-Was one, 5x1 lilo-n Beams. 111' cues I. o-ox-WN aefleeg, ~ when’. -The Weather, TORONTQ, Oct. 18.—-lhl’il.l moderate winds fine not inn, change in temperliurs. nun 1m this s and tomorrow Sun eete this more? ‘ha. risen tomorrow. ' > - v ‘ l. a rail moon emit, us e n. » "Snnrmsrside till ‘l’ .'. ‘ll '.‘.;1.'l'i.u-l- 3%‘ WM MWN-tlliilgfin