' . t ' 0 ` ith lt. 'R0 _ _- _u_28Mhh ,md rhahc pedigw fo ggglpgtchewgp , hl ,h t w tht ut ht care. fred George, (six years old who died 001'! "9 mv" li 0 fan 5 'fl-ll WORTH _RIAQING , -o- ' IIAD IY IVIRYIODY _ ETUWN IIIIIIIIIIIIIN ~ ' N . THE GUARDIAN UUVERS PRINUE EDWARD WLAN 1') LIKE PHE TlFT“'. OVEN 4l'\.0l\li REAIHCRS DAILY 'lr rv L Y . ` * _ ' Y ‘ L w G rdlen T f§,¢.".°..'$°§i‘...'£....l‘.‘.‘ I-....f...2'1h.°.°”é'.'...... s.....i... ns., CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NovEMBER_ 29, 1919. V 2¥..'I.’.ll"'.?.i.i'3.".‘,'i.'i?.°°i-i’»ia°3.'¢-i.I*.7&'»_ AIIIEIIIIIAII IIIIEIIESIBAEUIIIHE IiIIl?.IIIIIiI],I|IWIIAI]5,Will-ISAIIII ,AIISIHIIINPHIESI IIISIIIIBUIIIIEWAIIIHIIIIIIIAIIES (Special to The Guardian) I _ `IIiIIi3IIIIIIIIiPl|IP.III|5IIIIi5'5 WIIEN5 IINIIIIIII WIIY III IIIINAIIAI WABIIIIIIIIIIIEII IIIHSEIIIIBEINII\II’EIIIIiiIIIIlii‘-.i McLeod lf‘;\iDfC;0mpany at Liverpooh N. S., With Women Who Participated in War Activities and‘ne};§>N§1§,N1»u§rg§h2§i;§§§§@ra;g;§t<;=5- 50,000 R€Sid¢I\iS Of Canada 31°eIEI\tiiled to Share Capac_l y o tons Pulp per day Purchased by are Now Out of Work, are Coming to Take up Aust... ms .i....ge.. win. ...ng na. 0f $40,000,000 V0i€d Amerlcan Interests. » i D rn Work ttorous and disloyal language, was ac-h Sesslolh (Special to The Guardian.) together of ilfty tons lt da of dl-" llAl.ll-‘AX. Nov. 28.~lt is stated pulp. lt ls understood uint die interf- thut the MBCLGOG Pulp- C0-. Hi. Liver* este in tllis deal have taken over large pool had been acquired by American tracts of forest lallds in the southern interests. The Company has'_two mills part of Nova Scotia. The purcllasers on the Mcse y River, two llules above, Dian to enlslrgeantl extend the opera- Llvérl-i00i~ T\\0 mills have a capacity tions on a very substantial scale. IIHAISIIIIAIIUN IJIIPIIIIIIISEIIS 1 SIIII IINSIIIIEII ,SENT Ii IIHINA (Special to The Guardian.) (Special to The Guardian.) WASIIING-TON, Nov. 28.-An uh- PARIS, Nov. 28.-The Japanese rapt end came late today to all ut» peace delegation in anoullcing that tempts to settle the national wide Juptlll was sending ti light cruiser and coal strike by peaceful agreement. two torpedo boats to Fuchow, (‘.hluu, Miners and operators spent n. bleak for the protection of _Japanese sub- lhanksglving afternoon ill ezllhitteren iocts, said instructions had been given flnbnte over the government proposal tho commander of the sqllatlron for- fm- ;,_ 14 por ¢ent_ wage increase made bidding the landing of marines or the lost' night by the Fuel Administrator. use of firms except in wise of abso- 'rhey rl-.it-otetl it nnd overy other pro- lute necessity- ,posul tha-t was forthcoming and then decided io sign. The artici ants ' ' went home tonight and vwheri? the U' S' break left the coal strike conditions ' no one of tllenl, miner or operators, could -lay what was the ofliclal situ ...i...f _ ‘ ` Over Gerlnan Liners .._i..._....,_..ii_.` ° l.lvEnl=ooL, Nov, ati.-'rlin Post p says today that diplomatic llegitlllt- ' ‘ . _ ions are proceeding to bring matters » I) Q to tt head. olvlllgto thc attitude of I le( the United States Shipping Board ill refusing to hand over the seven re- nalning German liners, which action _ , , __ is said to be due to tllssatlsttlctitnl meDt$R2§T“r;;/{:\(;Ill1`ho:l;‘;)vslzz-fe' 'Images with the decision of the Supreme i L k_ ,hi H I t i ht p I iouncil in allocating the German tanl.:~ nw 0 ‘ ‘ cl mm as n g “"5 ug -rs to France, Belgium and italy. The earth tremors felt in a dozen southern lewhhhhel. hhyh Lhhn, iq ,.t,h|h. hh ,.hh_ Michigan 't-ities and sending fi PIII” lection bei.\veell the question of thr "f mime h“"‘I""I5 °f f“"'~ In 'Im “Ir lllers. and tankers, and it is suggest- which was vlsillle for .1 radius of .dhlhht ,hh ,mhcuhy whh |.,,gh,.\, i more than fifty miles, was the theory hh lhhhU.h. His, h fm," h ‘.h,h,, 1. i~i""*""‘IIY “¢`C"|-"'~`d ‘*i"`I.V £0005' In 1'* he Alllf-rlmlll Government on behalf planuiiun ol’ the earth shock which at ‘uf lm. gmh,hu.d on gU,hhhh(»_ lu uhh first was believed to have been coils- (.,~;.,h|p ,ht ¢h..m_ ed by a_ terrific explosion at some ln- --it tt-.myfl ;,h,....|,-_-- th.. rm.; ,-...,.=.». dulltrlni plant. nog, wltllnlli l'ull oiiicinl knowledge oil |"i'0iii iii" i"‘P0i`I~~‘ fi'0m \'i\i'i0\iFi the t>.\f;lt~l inner hlstl-l'_v ul till. mtl' ~ Niiehlgnu, indiana and illinois cities. that the Shipping lloard has put the vi “re the hiilldins flash was visible British Government to s very consid- dt ep,,"4red than centre of disturbance er-able expense and delayed the pro- woll neu- .“'~ lower end of Lake Miclll cess of repitrlrlticu for reasons that iran. Coastgu. “ds at Grand ll.l\'en call h:lrtlI'_.' be dt~i’clltled." were firm ln than ~sscrtion lllat they had witnessed the u. -'went of tile -----~------» heavenly body, and credent.-_ was giv- en 'tht-ir iltorv by the absence n- _ *iv ' twacive hours' later oi reports oi' any _ in ustrlal disaster. '_ Residents of Battle Creek. Kahnn- .UN nzoo, South Bcntl. Grand llnvau. llnll ` ‘>li‘f‘\‘ “'*'="‘f° Mifiiisml Citi” Wd 1lo_\"rlll:.\l.. \'or. 2t:_~~rlili-wt-n fmm "Wir h°“““i" In Pamc- I""rI“3 `l»~l'>\t»ns wort- llljurl-'l l:l li t~=llli~.lt»ll ll an earthquake. llollfwli W“i`0 *iii-“Im” twt-t-u two sire.-t tnlrs nt tht- t_~orucr ol “"0 lim 00UiiU'Y '“'i*i‘ i“UmI"“"`0 ”*‘,i’3' it. i,awr.~nct\ liollll-\':ll'tl illltl Outarit f\ iii`iKIi'i “\i“'S NYS- 3° il" "“Vl‘I°i"“g strc-et. early this lnornlllg, six of tht that it was impossible to tell from .~.,hh-,.4 bpthg ,-,.m,,,-,..| to (tw hh,.hr|_ which direction tho flare came. The ,_1_ ¢‘il\`ill ii‘0lIl'bl9d DBI! B m0l1\0i1i. U10” Failure of an Ontario Street our to C0130 il d*if?P`Di‘0l0Dll0ti flii!lbiil\K 21! ~top at the illtt\l':~lcctioll of Sl. l.a.w °f ii l€‘i`i`ii'iC 0XPlosion. rellce‘was given by pusscllgcrs as tllr ‘ausc of the collision. The Ontario , car crushed into the St. Lawrence Boulevard car as it was doscclldiug the hill at this point, craslling in tht- ' tides while a portion of the roof buck- At lllnmersl e All the seats on the east s-ide of the -1- <‘.t. Lnlvrcnct' street ear were pullctl . ‘rom their supports nnd every pnllc of in U10 C1180 Of Daniel Wii\`1`0ii V9 -:lass in the car wis snltlslled to hits John. W. Piillnan action for debt 0011- in the Ontario lint: car the fron' eluded at' noon. Judgment was l‘esm‘v» -estllililo was tlentetl :mtl the gloss in ed- Adfiilh Al‘9BIliWii f0i` Diaiiiiim A- its windows shmttcrrll. In thc cur (‘. Saunders for defendant. `tst-lf, however. there was little dam- Kelltford Waite vs l-Ionry Murray, lge beyond broken gloss. action for debt is still before tilt' All the passengers in botll cars suf- cohrt. A. C. Saunders for plaintiff, *cred severe shock null those in the Donald McKinnon for defendant. St. Lawrence B`ouleval-tl line cur were _______ ,those who were injured. li Motorman Arthur Goudrenu, of the Ontario street line car, ntcordtlng to it - ‘- some of the passengers, claimed after I, coltliiltslill sriclits II .. , work. Ee applied the reverse. but >__________;;f,-'Q--f' he was going nt a ftllr rate of splced _'_ IW' when he neared the corner. He tlrll FT|z°s1L§hh:ugogPK:/i?F::,1HgI,3?: applied his brakes but they railed lo Ah I 208 Gm” George St work. -He applied the reverse. but it __ Dy ____ _ _____'_ _ was too into and his car had crush- _T|'ti:RE WILL BE A MEE‘;"U;? OF Gd into the other. use interested in '-esta s nit 8 telephone line 'through YOYN iili York l-lall on December 1st, 1919 ' iii 8 P. ln. Orrin Gill. 2678 WESTERN LIBERAL8 “fd this 5°” “ A'9p,7M7_u_28M3i understood that provincial Liberals “'- ___ in western provinces are henitatlnif tario Bild Quebec, issued a statelnent` TOROYTO N 25__D Hasun 8’ LOW-,ON Nov Zh _Ih the arm ' ‘ A _ . ov. _ r. B- - . ~ awAN-1-E5 MRL Fon GENERAL about attending the national Liberal calling ation-tion to the gravity of the Moylkm Gmc" of Health' has lunch swehpsmhes in the Novemhm. Hand h°“'°w°rk In “man mmm' Good (i;r’smi|ml'IIl0n2 m.?\`iIhiiEehmi°i’iv(il!llciI:iI0cr?;I; S0" coal snuméim anduufiglngcghehnogt an order -that the death of every child Can. John King, the winning hor.~ ~ _ |t er a . D ' ‘ rigid conserve on po cy. n e is _ - - ‘ h | .r =.:t°:i.'5if’:°..:‘.i:' '°““”°" W’ “I mv- mmf- °f °°""""' °f -1 2" '§"““’ '°°:'“i‘°" '“ ;‘;i'.llf_'.:.:. ° .fa*;:';°..‘...“..‘ _. --. - 1.- ~ _ ‘~ 1.... " tee. but their-‘enthuslasm,has chilled cm" thq im-de,»_ he ca||,d..mm¢_|°n 10 betgiigfg lute and the ac un cause $65 on-0_-prune Brown: second prize' #FOR SALE.-JERSEY 1 GRADE Trice tthelsifemogh cgighenééoh “hit to (hh fam thht he had anticipated a_scrt::'e omcér madatms anmumcemen’ $301000; R. F' Nl Percy’ u6'000_ .miter cow. Aunty le spring Parr khfh; .mngnssnt exmheo, N,;.,(r`.,,.i...- 23,2' Q1,” Eiiigfsngf- b.§°,,§§,,°.f’,‘§§"toasy, ln regard to tin. asain ot A1.~ -rho army relolces that the Wi (Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, Nov. 28.-The vanguard of the army ol’ British working women whom demoblllzatlcn has deprived of a position in the old country and who desire to settle in Canada, was expect- cd to arrive at liallfax today. They will be met by Mrs. Robson of the \`Vomen’s branch of the Repat- riation Colnlllittee who will arrange for their disposal to their various destin- ations. The party is 83 in number and during the war worked in the various British organlzatlolls and played a noble part in the Womcll's Royal Air Forces, the Womt-n's Royal Nava Forces tho \Vomcn's Auxiliary Army Corps and the Land Army. In the language of tho army they arc "iWaacs", "Wrote", and “Wrens" and they have new undertaken to abandon the arts of war for the more peaco- ful purpose of domestic service. CAPTAIN I. E. Gill] Among arrivals in the city last ev- ening was Captain I. E. Crokcn, Royal Army Veterinary Corps. who left here ia 1916 for overseas. Captain Croken before leaving Charlottetown was en- gaged as a. veterinary surgeon \vit1\ an -oillcc on Qucell Street. llc joint-.tl the Army Vetel'inal'y Corps ut tllrtl time and proceeded to Aldershot whore hc was pos-ted for duty. llc re- mained there until March, 1917, when he proceeded to India, where hc was senior veterinary oillcer for the Am- balla anti Jullulltler garrisolls. He re- mained thcrc for eighteen months nnd was thou transl’crrcti, to Nccnluch in Central india whore he was placed ill charge of a large remount training depot. He also had charge of the veterinary work of the Ne sirahzld brigade and four native states. He left' India on Allgust 23rd, 1919 and arrived ill England on September ”lst. :intl sailed for Canada fronl Southampton by the S. S. Scctlan on November 14 arriving at Quebec on 'he 24-ll af-ter ll pleasant voyage. (‘aptaiu Croken tlescrlbes the win- ters in lntliu as vcry pleasant being cool and dry bllt the sllnllncrs are ex- ccetiillrly hui and uu'coll\l`t\rl:tblt». ill the l"lluj:\b wllcro the captain pllt in IS luoutlls the average sunr- KEN ~ HUIVIE FRUNI INDIA mer temperature is around 100 to 125 degrees. A great many horses and mules were sent from India to Mesopotamia tillrlng the tfulupaigll ill tha-t uouu-ry A great proportion of these horses were bought from Australia and the mules from China and were trained by British oillcers and nlell as well as by thc natives under the super- Jvisiou of British ofllcers. ' ‘ Tile average Indian native when trained makes lt good llorsenlan. A large number of native regiments wenlt to France, Mesopotamia and Palestine where they performed ex- cellent service. ` The Scoilan brought a total of four- teen Canadian oillcers and N. C. O’s. I and about 500 civilian passengers over half of whom came from Ant- |we1'p, Belgium. They inliéntl ,seeking homes in Callatla. Captain Croken, whose home place is Emerald, was the only Islander on board. He rt.- celves ills discharge from tllo army at the end of the present month. lie was inet by Mrs. tiroken ut Quebec. The captain is looking the llicturc of lwflllh :lull his many friends will ho delighted to see him home once lllL>l't‘. Big fioiits tame To the_,,0peratcrs NEW \'()Rl{. Nav 28.--Profits scv- eral llulrs ill. r-xrt-ss tit the enllrt: u.al'~ rtui inv.~.'li»li vzllllc hurl; to many cozli opt-ra'tul's ill 1917, \\'llll:lln G. .llc- Adoo. former set-reinry of the treas- llry declared in n »....~\.._- _ ._ .......-»~- .......vt- lo ilu- l-o.ll c-llltl'0\'t=r- .~‘~-y. llc as-.=t‘l'1t‘tl llltl~"- op-l°.\t.»r.~ 'luusz now in- on \'.fl\'t~l.." The -antio- ult-nt follows: "'I`ht- coal opt.-l-nttir~; u.~a»~l‘t thu: l gllve out i.-\l.`l:tlc.‘lllall lll.u|illu&.ull will-ll l sl.lt~.i lllut pl'lllit`_~; ui tilt- llllllc owlli-ls ill llill l'.ll\‘,,c-li ll't.nl 15 to 2,000 per cont on capital stork bt'l`Ul'c titl- .luutlon ot' lzlncs. 'l‘llls \\'.l.q not con- .ldt-ntiai iulorulution. 'l`lle trt-asu_ry dt-pul'llllcllt nlu_v pulzllsll slat'lsllo.ll lll.l.t\¢r ui this t'll.tl‘.lt‘.t'r any tlllle. ill 'tact lnforlilalion collt~t-rnlllg this very subject was furnislled by me to thc United States Senate ill response to a resolution lntroducetl by Senator Bor- ah concerning proiiteering. and was published July 5, 1918. (See Senafte _toculnent 259-ti5th. Congress-second session.) Ill this rt-.lort the returns ot' .ovoral hundred cuzlii compztllies sllow- ed profits ranging from 150 to 800 per cent on their illvcs.ell capital in 1017. Tile range of- profits was higller on ca-piial stock. Ill short, many coal operators get back their entire invest cd capital several times out of their profits ill 1917, as shown by iho ro- porls, and nlust' now be on velvet.” Shortage oi Soil , with the fuel administrators of On Relnitn oi , ti-_»l"fStil Iiattaiitn I t A meeting oi' members nf the 105th Battalion was held last night in the armollrles to i-li .sllcr th--. quest-lan of al rc-union of the battalion. (’olollr»l (`alnl\l>t=ll pri-.V F ,il Wrath I; I ich" Sen nlotlon picture falls us Mary Plckford lun Fat-.l Controller. who has just re- °“‘?"_' mi* ‘ge 91, 9 E ’;l‘;;`emmles was hwhmhd h v,,,.dh,t hy h hm. hm. turned from Washington. In view ‘of “ e V? "‘l yithuthr 5; Y °t ‘f hu; in h Shh ihsmhhhd hy M,.h_ C_ C_ the breaking off of negotiations be- °,°""fn"‘d"; t B ‘nurture (I nm lflllronillfz. ll play l\r'>"t~l'. who alll-_. tween the miners and operators, au- (~‘°""“‘“ “M50 es W on sg g cd that site had obtained a contrac the protocol providing enforcement of nouliceld late this; afterlhoollt.itl1ert; (Earl ,he Qprms caused the Conference to ‘ ‘i l‘irl:irklrilh‘0B§0'r0?ui;inoteciiii$i erlidmlstg' ;""“,|“ .a.i.l.. too... ..;..t»x~°¢"-< ::.l.°;‘.‘i“;:..i;‘;:. "2.°...‘i':.:‘.‘f:°‘...'i'11 ~~;°.:<..°...<:,' H°~°='= 222 :.‘.‘;.°‘l.‘:‘: at ‘:.;ll;f.°.‘.§f.';':.’fr‘.:‘;t '_ ' f -:f;»;;g.;»;.';,f.;;:;,.t;,;r,;-,;f',»;,:;;,» gi; '11 1' - :.t:‘.:.°“ ”"f:..iff:i.itri I;l;:i:¢.:it:°::...:..f.:;““;::....:i..‘:.':. . . _:.r;i.r;.::r°;:i.:s.,f“° “°“"“‘-..1ff.’:‘::.ir;°..n:..ff’~~ ,-- tries.. ------- A farmer coffin-tl ri i.lliilll'? Char It n allies iiigiltdnimielgeral yuan.: PU; h“”¥°i' 'ifiiis IW, 'n"i°i¢l8iVii\K i“i'i‘,°7_ - COMIYG "‘ _rvT°q° or ottetoym, R. lt. No. 0. _ mier Foster, of . New. Briinswlcie is today. Ci-an ogy sauce, zlblet BUY? - MEETILGS, i'l'i`( H ~. .- .t Wil-11-imtlod also will to" be desirous" to ht-como limi plum out inrmeds no imD\‘¢_i~. Rf BALI 'GR IXGHKNGI PURE nine. Alta. and in Manitoba, Hon. 'i‘. isirm l0Vi¢¢ 0! rlldiclll held for depot- _\NN()UN(_yj§M]a_N'|~§ who have been in the Imperial service, 0 es C » qultted today by the court martial try. ing him. HEIIIIIE5IIII’IIIIIIIi I residents of Canada who served ill the 1h imperial forces during the war will be NIIW USEIESE (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON. Nov. 28.-Sir Robert Hadfleld anounces that the largest Calibre of arlnor piercing shell has been driven in recent British tests through the thickest of modern armor blate. This feat in gunnery he says I I l will render the British big guns, 'W€ii$1lliig something like » 180 tons, lhseless in naval engagements of the ._-.~_s. I HY IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,IIUIIEI H. IIIIIIIK , i BUII. IIFIIIIIAHIA O'l"l`_»\\VA. Nov. 28.--Mr. Lionel H. Clarke, Cllalrnlan of the Toronto liar- bor Colnnlission, has been uppoiutotl Liollf. Governor oi’ Ontario in place of Sir John Hendrie whose term' ol' ollice has expired. lie will take over the duties of oillce as soon is he is :sworn in bv the Governor General. ‘ Lionel H. Clarke, 0ntario’s Licui. Gov rn-.ir is w-.»ll known in the bus irlcss world anti to the public " \l'~" ally. llc has not heretofore been ill the lilllt-ligllt. llc was horn ln till lpn and c`tluc.ltt~tl at Trinity College at Port Hope, being un Anglican ill ri- liglon. About tllirty years ago .\ir. t‘l;lrkt\ culllv to 'I`ul‘on1o :lull he has ll ~t-ll activt- in the grfin l>ll_llt appoint -ti tht- Wilt-‘t Iioilrtl Mr. (‘l:\ri<»\ was 'l tu "lb '.' tilt- Iiuurtl of Grlliu f~`u|\ rri '-l'.-. I ONLY BRITISH- ` -"-~~x~ ~'\ ‘it l'\ fl\lri'1'! the l:|=t 'tenure- by Parliament at Lust I (Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWZ-\, NOV. 28-'Some 50,000 untitled to share ill the appropriation voft-tl by Parliament to supplement the gratultles they receive fronl tht- Brltlsb Government and br-ing them up to the Canadian scale. -Some of the Inlpcriai veterans ure enquiring when they may expect a distribution of the fund. The Government is now engag- ed in the preparation of an Order in Ii|Ii3liilSIiliiii0il'” (Special to The Guardian.) PARIS, Nov. 28.-Forces of the Rus- .=I:|u (lovorllulcnt untlcr comniand of Colonel Avrllolf Bcrlnondt have been -t‘u;llp.\; ely lit-l`t\ll.i.et1 by tile Lithuan- la's,/ acwll-.lillg to utlvltres received from Kovno. » 'AID NEEDED FOR BRITISHFARM- l ERS. LONDOl\’. Nov. 26.-Mr. Lloyd George addressed at the Caxton Hall r ~ceutly, u representative assembly of tho acrlculitllral lndustry organized by ‘llc Agricultural Organization Society. Lord Loc of Farellulu, president of the l3""r'l nl’ Agriculture, presided. The Premier said that agriculture wzls not relatively what lt had been before the war, anti. it was tho gov- rul\l"ll"s tlcslrc to restore lt. l-le rc- grctied to say'-artl it was a statement which no one could contradict-lll:lt ill no t-lvllizcll Country llllll the slate tion to faster agriculture. The state ill o‘Ilcr t>ou'\trIl\s hrlti done thlll'.',s to ` 'ouncll setting forth the manner in which tho gratultles will be distribut- .l. l<‘urthel'more the Government will _reed as a guide in the distribution of .he money a concise record of each soId»ier`s service. This, it is stated, is not available in Canada. An imperlil soldier with three years service, jg is understood receives from the British Government about $160 as a grlttllity, he would be .entitled to about $400 ed- ditlonul from the sum appropriated by the Canadian Parliament at its last session. IIII IIS Illii IIN IHEIIIJH HAIIWAY .___-~ (Special to The Guardian.) P~'\iiiS. Nov. 28.-The first loco- motive on e. French railway to nu l ‘ts fur.-l was sent' out on an experi- nlcnltal trip yesterday and hauled lt heavy train with complete success, it ls announced thu-t railways in this °°“"'rY MVS Planned to alter their engines so as to -use oil-fuel instead ~i’ coal and that 200 locomotives will be thus changed, -___ Redt ctinn in Price of Coal Stirs London LONDON, NOV. 25.-N0 domegtlg event in a long time has so stirred the press as -the reduction in the price of coal, announced in the House Q LOIHIHOHB yesterday by su- Auelilan ftltlizs. Mini t':zr of National Bervlc. and Reconstruction. This n¢;lo_ I'-Oiiilmr as lt did sllor;ly after a s.att- iiieiii- by tile Minister that even a si assist ttrriruiturc which Great llrit'l`iu had only l»».'.bly‘ lull1nt..~.l. but hc llopctl "' ~~' v"~u‘7 l:'\-.' li 'ill .'~ ll"'.\' l-rn Ill tho rr~i'i‘inll~= ti lft~Il Sliio with thc greatest hui the most ilnpril-tant of |it= illzlllslries. iifiiiiii IN LABOR UNIONSIN CAl\i___lJ..I lEDM().\'TO.\', Al‘o~l'tzl, .\‘o\'. 2..- l~'our witll- ...sos ..pp. nr. n b .wr .ix t~lo:~l.;g st-.~.ioll ol lil. .-\Ib-rin C.-.<.. t ollllnesluil. tjttiigvc ll. .\l in anal. l‘_ _ it.-il kllouu .ip.r.ltur in the tZ;i:'lllll` .. - `~....i- tl --‘ vi upnllt ill... lr.L. ll n.:... =-llill. li li . w . l I ..l;. ._ 'l ill., ...: 1'-...l..l_l-tl l. I _ v».lll_ . .=i'~ ,_.. .Meill- .._ i il/‘itll ._ .. . . ....11 .. l..i ll.-i -.‘ p lzllxi 'i'-1'. ill- '-'.lll'l-. .nil It. _ l ., .1 .. al :..l_...l-... ._ ~:l- l‘_ . t': _lt_ li- tit I < L`..lll lil \..l= it .. -. lil. f.1» willll;u -_-t ti -ll luill ls l. u 1 longtr hours than tilt- plus lli :u.l ;:lulll. . I ~ .\'. \\'.| .~.i _ lu.:l» tl' t`olt-lnllll. urged that the Govcl'nlllt-lit .lull the l‘:lil\\'uys slluuld bt- uppl'.lal_~.. ull to relic-\'. the pl'-'s.:lll dl..i.~u.ti _ hat now exist tl. With tll so :lrrallg ttl witness continued there was no reason why Alb.-rtzl cuul.l not -nail.. t- lllv lucl lllzlrhtt in .\l.llliloll;l. J. lticIl.lr.i:s, lu.-p.»t;tol' ol llllu~.- illclltiullt-tl -llc v=_l;»t lu. :ln in n had stroanieti to the ' "`=~ "‘i '1'~\-'.~'. the seas to other '~u'_=i 'i`hi‘ hfli bee". rl serious nnd - " ’- s l~> tht- country, and had it nu' lv-on for thc war it might. lmva, rmvllli-f»fl. During the war it had broil rt--lllzel tha' the nezlcct of "f'u'f‘l i' -'I ‘»:' u"!ll Grerl' ilritallll ‘~ “~~ ' 1:* '~ -if 'i or-“t 'li=.tstf‘r. llf:_ ""\i'l'i ' \'<-.` ` ~l"t-' Ile lu-mths of l9l7.' ' ill ~\' it ‘tl i!tl - "i-A ~\llxic‘I"~= hull b'\cnI ~~ ~ ‘ ‘I -vi ‘ sci- tw li that there 1 ' ~ » f' ‘» » I - " -'i -1” 'll'<<\ pt-rils. lir- ` '» `{ ‘ " - ‘» w'i|':1 lrnl (lermnnyI p'tr°tl~.` ‘h~ »:lul'= ll'\‘i"'.' lu regard 'n '"'f 'fn' -is Crrtt ilrilfliu had done, =Ilf= wolllti h..vt- collapsed wilhln a " ' -'be hurl not done so 'ht she had been able to hold ll `. Restoring the Exchange. Contlnllinc, the Pr:-mlr\r said one of the first problems of the State was to "‘i '\"'il il- fllverst- balance. This ~ =-\-i l'tr'\°sl"c matter. and unless lt. -nlllli llc rl"lrf‘.=<"tl the cellnirv wo\ll'l suffer. lt was the business of evr-ry “-4 iw rr~<‘ore the value of the "iv'\r"i"l'l The nnlv wav to (10 this Wil! hy incrcrlscd production . ,\1:~ l‘.»\~l (11-:~l'.~r\ \\~out on to sav ‘hnl tllrrc never had been it more ‘ '\~'r»"~'Ilu'~llt than the Cor Production Act. It had been . ._ . ti nu .ht-_ ground that it would llt'r|~fls/> tile lll‘Il‘t= Of the IOM, Iitll. =vhut' hntl really happcnetle was that 't hail kept the price of the loaf from nivvtr ilu Continuing, llc said they must -have " .sclilt-tl pnlicv wiill :ll:rlcllli\ll'»-_ Tho "ret eontliliou was security to tho cul- t‘ivr1‘.fir against uuin lllrolmll thc ‘u tuatlons of foreign agriculture. ‘lm fnrmcr must have security for "refilling up his l:ln'l. lf the S‘:lte "imc ill witll guarantees it took a '-lr, l»ll‘ it trac a slight risk. There was no tiouht that' if tl Kurtrulltce were ‘zlven it would h'lve reference to the wt-,t~.=szll~lly also have to cover a num- " ~- =vf¥l~ir>nl to make the farmer feed it was worth his while to it his luutl. Confidence, the '*»-onlinr decinretl. was the best fertil- izer of the soil. y Disturbing Eiementl. l- 1 ` - ‘lvurblnz at the present moment. e`t‘ "nil in increasing quantities wus -pnsleng into the market. This year 'done over 1.000.000 acres had changed ivmfis. but he fell board to say, and nh... .molto ns one wh# hurl said sever; rv, ,hmm chhhldn. ,hh B, fully and not lnelllt been of the profiteerlng class. They- "hw" "°“|d mul! »lit'n~s about landowners, that the nt any rate. had not. during the wa had responded to every anoeal with 'I`l1l‘ tide Wlii ill! iii8i1 iiiil Bm’-i'ili7°\`| .~nilv_ he rouitl put the whole of his ""0 0 at 3.31. tomorrow at 4.16 and Mon- _,.,,h..r htm hhghtth ,md ht, me", We it day at 5.05; it will be lush '°"\°"°" into uw isnir rt-t~l».»..t mo mn- mit the ""‘*j'”’°\‘ morning at 2.4¢. Monday at 3-50 BM ._--.nr of nu lin labors would nt- ""“ 'i ii" 'M Tut-ellay at 5.11% H O 4 H ¢r»-nigrt-rt~»v 't--~.. the ,possession of ;""Y:’rf;““ "f"1"'*’*`““ . - .._._... . Sliii 90"' 'iii 3 *`"i“°“ i‘ _- '- arbor.: ’r‘~=r»ilv_ there was the irullr- "” ---~,~~-~ Idlgaesoclaied from. i\Q_ ;_F0fi.. 1-hir- ‘ili0I’i 9iiii0i‘ Clit ll!! »tsYen'“_l'i'i7l1 t ‘- ' ` tomorrow at 4.43 flntl Mondo at 4.42: , _ . - .7 .~ rot- » 1 fel' a l. -it '“'n...| in ran " |"".""P°uR ' H°|°.T"N‘ i.y.- The 0i‘!llii$li.'i*bll‘ mF5\m Wil! sfl‘ikBfB"‘h00`li# lllii-YUILII Bti "RESEBV-t wrdncsdny' Doc' win it |1995 tgmgrmw mgrningy ni 7.30. IMI", .TU . -n;,1r|hr?|h h-.gat hm. " ' ' ’ um so w if""°“ ”* M” M’ :novo row nromiwii Df°vi°°ili Lib iv "iii" 0" *‘“‘°I° "'°°'"‘°§‘I°"II VF* 0" "“°"°“ °”° '“ B A M°"°“" nontm it 1 31 and 'rnonlsv st 'laz "`" 'M "1"" :ri I too ' ~ -` -_ ' ' I' ~ fb dl " 4 4- ,Y0i‘l» \,__»i,, _I I ~~‘- I . ' ' ‘ 'crease producton. ere mus eno 3 ~ .i.‘°t§fff‘f#'f~;’<°'ffil:i.iifa‘Siii‘it:;.:l:.t:;:°:‘.t.:“.t. rc" .i°:i.2.i.r.:li‘.;i‘..i.;‘.i:.t:f°'j.fi"51-._ _ i.... .lhhm --tt-dv. I . - 7'" ,f L . - ,i -» _l' ... tu- - - Z,” “N43 0-3 _ _ _ , , .tn 'l"lt=rr~ were el'~nlents which were e tion w "Ii3IIil1'.-‘ decrease was imptrs' f-:‘-.l'.~:o.'l j'ell‘.rftI 'lnl"z‘m rlt ini -5 ':r‘l:iu :l he lllmsgirct ~” ‘~ llouscllrlltl coal hx; bo:u _uni by lllyctllilzzliiozx a's to how if -.- llonu. on the on-> hand, and wh- .WHS U01 fl01io,so'orl the. other. 1 r-ollse.'1l'ence. n rle'~p |nmt';f-'(5 lm-,.~ “li in 501119 quarters at the be-on: the matter. One edition su-gget ‘ that as several by-elections are pm* Eng. the concession to housnhol.-if is a vote-catching dodge. While l coal owners, through some of th. Sprokesmen. declare the reducflot . iirlcc means ruin for them, is cannot be produced under then . tii‘ltins except at a grave log _ _ miners' loaders covtend that ht- ~ ."' ‘lou ought to he carried mu.-iv ti.. ~ ther. Industrial Coal Not Affected. The latter. and the section of “rc-'s which support them. point ' _ that the nel rerluc‘lon docs not si" ' `ntius‘rial coal. which remains rt '» _ is df-claretl to be ar unr\~s~~-. ‘ pt-it-e in ‘high 'prices for comm-'»~=~~ tie= which depend on coal for produ- iifili. Ther contend that the im-feng.-» of six shillings in July was utterly, unnecessary, and that .the Gave;-m-j,`¢]||, made a huge profit from lt.. Frank Hmiiles. secretary of the Miners' Federation, says that the coal used by domestic consumers amounts te only fifteen per cent. of tim total and that its reduction by ten shillings nbsolves only eleven million pound; .='t-rims: of the surplus money- obtained through the July incident, them atm -i-"lui: forty million pounds at the Gov. crnment's disposal for a further realm. _tloxl. ' I Labor to Fight Furfner. A h I The Laborito members of the Holme: of (`f~ll\mens nnd their supporter-'e, it is stated. intend to carry on an avliu- tliou ntrlllflst the Government until ,thin .surplus has been applied to lowering the price all around. and especially on industrial coal. The situation thus seems to contain the germ of 5 livgly Political llnllenval. Sir Auckland il le- vel-ely criticized by several of the nc\vslifil~crs. some of them attributing- ilie IUSDIBY between his statements ‘o vu-‘re plundering, end others imput- inl io him s crafty political .move which is yet to be exposed. ' _-4 The Minimum Wage. - Dealing with the Dorer. the Premier ellsrantceu a minimum wlxe ' Corn Production Act. end ble lluiwr had been very Inrovetl. but he would gi' he took advantage | labor shot-ture to drive e was Ilmpoelhle in the s lie vm clone ft 'h-" none I