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l

' Dang-Issue 6118811118911- Membgl‘ A. 13.0.

..GONS'I‘NN'IlINOPIlE, Oct. 25. - ' o longer by pssbas nor padish- f‘ (one of the ‘Sultan's titles) we ‘tend to govern ourselves. ‘Refet ssllu, representative of the Ang- [p Government, declared in a ..-. before the university today.‘ . ‘phase words following lRefeUs nt- inde ‘toward the Sultan's repre- thtlve who came -to welcome lvlm his arrival in the capital, mark passing of the absolute regime tile Ottoman Empire. lit marks

iiiiiiHNi"N‘|i iiliiis essing. 0113116 Absolute Regime in the Ot-

toman Empire Shownby Angora Gov- ernmentis Attitude Toward the Sultan.

the birth of representative, demo- craiic parliamentary government. it may not be preposterous to ‘say that" Turkey _is talciilg her place among the self-governing n"atlons.

‘Refet. greeted the Sultan's officer as a representative of the Caliph and ‘assured him of his devotion ‘to the religious ch‘ief, who until now has been the temporal ruler as well. But Refet refused "to consid- er ‘the StrltantOallph as a political leader.

’ Mr. Lloyd George has ‘made it fairly certain ‘that he does not in- ,tend to be cast ofl without resist- ance. and that he retains a strong liold upon the affection and confl- {dence of the people of England. He yill not be the goat sent into the wilderness bearing the iniiqulties of iiis Government, but will tight ,|WDl'd in hand to keep his place in the sun, if ‘not as king then-as king maker. ‘His "speech at Leeds on Saturday displays much of his old- time vigor, and not a liiitle polemi- sl skill, extolling the successes of 'e Coalition Cabinet, passing over its failures, and pronouncing him- self emphatically the man of the people whose watchword is pro- gress. Many of his thrusts told us for example the retort to the charge that while he was a good war he was a poor peace Minister, “I'm a ‘good doctor .ln n matter of life andkleath, but ‘Tm no good to cure a." heafdrfcifefilfdiis descrip- tion oi’ Boner Law as a horseman wh-o is holding not the reins but ‘lbe tail.‘ o3 where he will ‘Lloyd (leorge is sure of an acclaim from the populace, if not for what he ls, at least for whntéi "has been, ‘the inspiration and sue ining force of Britain ‘through the perils of the] great war. ills speech indicates ‘the forma- tion of another group in the House of Com-mans, ‘the ‘National Liberal party, distinct from the rump of Liberals of whom Mr. Asquith is the titular leader. lit ‘may emerge" from the elections a strong group, but no one is rash enough to prcJ iilct ‘that it will he dominant. A liltle time will probably be requir- cd to determine its composition. 'i'ile lirish question out of the way, the cause which created the Union- ist party no ion-gar exists, so that. mcn of lhiberal antecedents like Mr. Chamberlain may revert ‘to lllnt ‘name and join hands with liloyd George provided ‘he does not ride democracy hard in an endeav- or to split t. ‘e Labor vote. ‘The Carleton ‘Clu decision to destroy llle Coalition and revert -to old par- ly lines puts the Chamberlain wing

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nurse-roe. pa!‘ link}: day. 9c, 101' QVQIZ

It gel" iifiebp r day-f?!’ 8 3;; r V" c. a n e Lor o o . Count 6 b§4$‘¥o I l 6311x011!!! of B figures initial utters count in" unu word. 10 par aqua discount for

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Furnished’ Ra “k gigiittiz. 21mm. h. “turtle

e ‘Wawrsn-qvurinwuunese AT Somerset" Holpitah- Slmwhfllln. Maine. Oouroe 27 months. Apply ‘to Superintendent. _ 80000I-21-1iwks

'LO51'--A ‘BLACK GRIP BE- tween~ Fredericton and. Renewi- ton. containing valuable papers. clothes, etc., Finder rewarded b! returning to RGWR. H. Stevarta

.l‘[ll|T|liFlil_|N lillilll BRITAIN

of the Unionists in an awkwardjo- siblon in v-iew of the ‘intense. al- most bltter, attack by .Mr. Chamber- lain on the Labor parity. That gen- tleman is proved by the event to have taken a mal-adroit course in his effort to save ‘the Government when- he sought ‘to subdue the re- calcitranlt Conservatives by present- ing the issue as one involving the institutions of the country. Hie effort failed; and, rejected by the Conservatives, Mr. icllfliilbwi may ‘find ‘it difficult to long travel with Mr. Lloyd George on Itheroarl of radicalism. As for lMr. ‘Balfour, he is likely to hold aloof from the "strife. keeping fast to iConscrvatlve principles imbibed in ‘his youth. ‘and in frequently emerging ‘iu the House of Lords from ‘those philosophical studies which have been thumbn- suit of his life. ‘Relieved of"‘f.'he'~res- ponslbilllty oi office, his vigor-unex- haunted, and hia-ambitioilalltfipres- sible, Lloyd George seems set to- wards a new pdlicy and a new par- ty of which the. nucleus will be drawn from the Liberals-l. and the feature be economic and social re- form. That conclusion may be be draw-n from his remark: “l stand, as d have always stood, for progress."

The ex-.Premier's defence of the policy and performance of his Gov-i ern-ment since 1918 was appropri- ate and acceptable enough, bllt l‘t is not apt to lbe often repeated. The triumphs of the ‘late Government belong not lto him alone, but equal-| ly ‘to his colleagues, those who s-till stand by him as well as those who" are now ill an opposite camp. if his Ministry failed to reap the ex- pected fruits of victory in the war. tile fault was not theirs. Suspicion distrust, avarice of European ina- tlens nnd a. lack of sympathetic un- derstanding of national tempera- ment thwarted ‘many of» the pro- jects of the British Government ‘to bring order out of chaos and to re- pair the ravages of war. The signal failure ‘of his Greece-Turkish policy was ills undoing, and ‘it wlibnot be forgotten that the credit for com- posing ‘that crisis goes lto Lord Curzon, who is expected ‘to join up with Mr. iBonar ‘Law. _

Mr. Lloyd ‘George, as was lnevlt» hble in t.he circumstances, sought a ontch phrase for the elections. lt was "Shall the nut-ion he governed i'l‘om the standpoint of party wei- fare or public welfare; the people must decide whether the party or the nation comes, ‘first; I. stand for the people.“ That is good enough rodomontnde, and is nothing more, familiar worde in the mouths o all

who ooh with ilB much Nourish’ claim ‘to be the guardian of the people's welfare. d-‘or the moment. the Coalition is dissolved. Party government win again Itffivflll- Al"! the no. ionai dfllllél‘ avilmid- it t“ ‘ better ‘that the adminis- proba y .

tl-otioh ihould be carried ‘m and the, laws made by men of 11'3"!" mptnione, common nurlwn l" N‘

able offence. convention,- concluded Great Britain and the United Sta‘- es, and signed at London on ‘May 15, 1922. provided for placing wilful de- sertlon, or non-support of children, on the extradltable list ‘ten days af- ter ofllcial publication by the gov- ernments of "Canada and the United States. The terms of the conven- tion were published in the Canada Gazette on October 14, which brings

uger of the

payments on

them ‘into force now. The supplementary

tradiiable list, as well

accept this proposal,

selves in the effort ‘to

CHICAGO, Oct

031F801‘

ills

has begun

three times.

Speculatiof iii t LONDDN I

‘Marquis Curzon of K was Foreign.

ted ‘was Wesminister. ffhe Marquis w

Secretaries nnd two George's conferences

ever. that it

ed a debt commune Washington next

oi the ‘mxoheqhe

Oct. 24.-—-T1iB nnce of Lloyd 090F898 lwlmrufit‘ sums which is expcctcd Thur-edge)’ ' 1 1 t 'nt es . “Ximfsd ‘xrtglisilzerfiay lruihored that owing to unusual conditions. ldleston who'the same period ‘Canada imported 1\'Ir,bi1l.l€l' from the United States to be the erhen‘ .tof 18.251034» pounds. mum, a Duke, Thin would be most-with a. steady importation, gradu l-elnorkhblo, as the Dukeuonl in the highest rftflk in the peerase um ‘to the ftoyai Princes, and 1581'“!- ly conferred. The last Duke cred-l

M lnister ill

George Nathaniel Curzon made aiBcrron in,1898. became on Earl in 1911 nnrl received hiep res-l

Bllltlsh warhdelri l0 the

States. it is not ex

Wiful Desertion An Extraditable Oflense Today

. OTTAWA, Oct. ‘25.—'Wilful aortic-n, or wilful non-support of minor "or dependent children, be- comes as between Canada unil ‘the United States is now an extradit- A supplementary betweein

dc

convention. as originally proposed on behalf of Canada,_provlded for placing the offence of wife desertion on the ex- 0i‘ child desertion. The Senate of tile United States, however, refused to and conse- quently it was abandoned. A large number of women's organizations throughout t.he Dominion derstood to have interested them- both cllild and wife desertlon made ex- tradilable offences.

Cobb Unique ii ' " This Was llit

as ‘that

have

23—~Oue ques- tloned hilt separates Ty Cobb, man Detroit Tigers, from the charmer circle of 400 hitters for 1022, so it was discovered in compilation of the official buttlnl; butter and cheese to the Uniteo records of the irmérltclsn lliengtlli-wKlngtlom by reason oi the nan Without that hit o 's iota s .398, but with it he enters the looipom rm... 031111.13, might; ranks for the third time ‘in iiisibeen encouraging but for ‘tile fact as league big-ling "lleflglefythat his figures were all a. position he has -hel or le as lCnble fifteen years with but three ex- ceptions. On May 15, in a game at New York between Detroit and the You kees. Cobb was credited in unoi- 0,000 pounds) would be available flcial newspaper box scores wit" to Great srithin by

hits and by scorer-luff pipthe "only one s" 1"" ' snffi’ ~"‘ o ‘investigation of the discrpalw! affect. British prices. and the controversy’ will be lurid before President John-uncut," writes Mr. Rud-(iick, son, of the American Ileiigiw- "so inaccurate and misleading that the hit is won for Cobb it wilhlt seems worth wlliic mnkn him the only 8111889!‘ in bflsiiltllenl." -Mr. Ruddick then proceeds bgflfH[§LQ1';I__LD__]IBSB_LIIQ_1QQEQIB."l0 quote the official figures of ex- lports and imports of butter wnd the United States for the period 1900 to 1022, which amply bear out his

0

Lloyd George ilonort

Lloyd George's cubiiwi i8 i0

in i874.

ent ‘rank lastyear; he is 53 years. old. Gossip also says that the int-i menseiy ‘wealthy ‘Sir Philip Sns-i soon is to be raised to the peep, age. He was fien of Lloyd George's of Lloyd _ _ the lbe exports of butter durius

With

French Premier where held at his sumptuous house near

Hythe.

ected. how- will affect interest the debt due month. Great Britain had appoint/- n to come to month, headed . by Sir ‘Robert Horne, Chancellor ’" t‘; ’l‘°’§ i??? inet-it-Il ',:“.c

gee 00b r.I°{ méhggmub

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United

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_. , Quebec Legislature . QUEBEC, Oct M-‘The Llculerr - antflovernor of the province, Sir Charles Eitzpatrick opened this af- ternoon tlne second of the fif eefi legislature, marking the endo the tlle first spell of the Hon. L. A. Taschereail as premieF-calied ‘three months earlier than usual in order to prepare the way for gene ral elections to be hefld early in the new year.

Deputies who gathered in the chamber this mornling were predlc tins that the session would be a short one i-f ‘the government has its way. and concluded before. Christmas but Arthur Sauve and his gallant band of four will have something to say, for they wvill be ‘seeking for lots of information in preparation for the approaching cumpui n and’ will seize every op- portun y to flay the government for their sins of omission and com mission during the, past four years.

GanadiauExports ' 0i Dairy Produce Dominion Commissioner Rcfutes

Statements Made to London Trader: '

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-—-Accol'd- ing to a circular issued this week and _to the! Montreal Board of 'i‘r:1rle by Mr. J. A. Ruddlck, Do minion‘ Dairy Commissioner, the glowing stories recently told the London Traders’ Federation at Westminster by "a Mr. Felix G-lakemere," .-in which he prognos- ticated great Canadian exports oi

American Tariff shutting out im- have

wrong. despntches quoted Mr fGlakemcre as saying that 50,000,- 000 pounds of Quebec and Ontario

quantity

‘The figures given in thiastatc- “are

l0 correc

‘cheese between Canada nnd

‘criticism. i During the period‘

fpont of 10,693/311 pounds in 192-0. Fol

ally incresing, especially" past few years.

linstead of exporting cheese in large vol me to the United State:

from theUnited ‘States than‘ she had exported to them. The total lfor the period showed that Canada had exported to the UiS. d3£74nl28 ponndsof cheese, and had import- ed: 144136394 pounds.

Commenting on these figures, Mr. Ruddick points out that whihle i e figure periodi were 10,000,000 pounds greater lhflllvillipflfi-B from the U8. or about 500,00 pounds n year .lf the abnormal butter ex- ports in 1020 were eliminated the exports and‘ imports of butter would have ab ut broken leven

politicians. Nor need ts since lty _‘_ . "" during the whoe period. ' ' art men ""

321.33%?! elgkiilillii-geol'lihlzé"ognntrv WiAflIiIIINGTQ . pct ,24——Resi_$' an. nuddick proceeds: "The to depend upon the triumph of their ""19." i‘! We 3mg“ Cami?‘ Uni-iedQStates has never been a principles. u will be "a party Mr d“ " °“’°°'°d 1m” m,“ ‘em’ ‘f market for 11y eons deltebls 0W1" Lloyd George Wm 19m’ as much ‘y, Ollfilllllgl 0F‘ 11°89; gill?" 7% 063500,‘: tlty of Cairn ‘ijflll cheese or butter. as trot lheaded by‘ r. Sonar Lew, m9 ‘m “d1 n5 ° he ’ '- "“ nor is it. All ely that it wiilever be.

That. coun ry. is by nu- the largest nlaqgfacturer of . these productes in tUeQWorId. and whenever their prices are sufficiently above the interpetlonali market to permit 0i’ importation, reduction is at once I (Twist-In such a. vast indus-

. . a Qitt stimulation goes a 1on8 my. and supply very lees mam

n o t 35$] l that U19 50811111111‘ h‘ ' ' m" 1 b9 0mg

its" " “em” """“:.“rl."":.:.i.:..ii::. ‘~- a‘ “ "‘."’,.»i"°°li.‘.i‘i~.°..’ and?» it» ‘wean 1A 0'4"" "Qfi: gnarl. $119132 ‘hsiieyf of the vow" in: vital‘: ‘h first”: ‘Tubes: Qf“ ‘:2’. ‘*3. "33?

n ’ ' ' ; - , it, l foglfdagéde omen in :0 ortablfli-fl. mumhflnai-“wh ‘.1,‘-“‘§}’.Z".,'Li'.1@ "m M ‘ m? ',t“"{,‘f “$01?! raga, but the move- wmtrv ‘ marblin- Wrs‘§;mff'°',§§m;,’§,°,,,,d. ‘wus- guéa "he" " " t‘. "'1" f’- ‘_‘ m inn be about the remain o " V. '..,,.I,- . . ‘d if‘ " .

Guardian. ‘ _ does netdnve coal-imam a‘: ‘Q-e-n PAY’ f’ irfi lmehonmm no t’ m“ ‘M0 Dljh‘ ‘n’ “wry ‘umwml “uh: none u". for a! “A” "m". m that‘ griffin exports’ o cream ling » - - n“. . lV-ygngit elm iu-*-l"'° “m” " "" m, a”... ind "rm nun: to th Blues were $6 ‘fimr: ha“... fir‘ $li$lil My-‘lllli-iorahytile molt i1 BERLIN. o... u-clunhoilor-gugtulggrbwitzrzzégiéliggn§fifif “wk , ‘ i "i Wmentof WWW"! t‘ Mil-i h ropoeen-to defer perm"!!! - ‘ _ 1

0f mg yogi ‘do $91.3 “in; {fin _,,,,'l1v¢,rvlar was abundantly ,,,,,,°.n§mm a daemon In imi- ltlsflztytg-éhalafl. dm:lw:h°‘°£,'|:. "'2..- - " »“~‘~‘= c“ “‘ “~ mats‘. - i-we s‘ -“=~»‘=‘ “‘ ..... ......‘ t... h ho-

. Open ever;

Lloyd cool-as Millie! m! element of a coalit

on. hlmdyl

the Cabinet Council. -

thing may M0999-

ennuslly. This export would un-

doubtedly be checked by the bish-

that lid lbs d °PF"°°°“ b-r- _ A that " "your, a it h e not been n . "fioavia." b“ $921.". fifufiilfogoiom ilfiiifitt» h». mgr-twister; 1"°"'~'"' _ nvofinpw egam m.“ “id- o ‘m; ‘no that event. .00~ Q4 mjlegeon whit the final e ect V" - "' d ‘ "uoye " bulked by nlu l» 0090121011! In the s" 9am“ curl goneidemyb lnulnblfi ill WV land always lsrgelm-

m, {gufuu 0,,,.Mg,.ym play on more of flflllllflfl cream and

l iT"°§“'in'i'"°'T.-?" be Invert“; to this Mi‘. xfitiddick conclud-

r‘, ‘qihfi, 3b,.“ ‘a, my yuan-land 0s: ‘Fin one. fume. Lexporte of

1.... r

cheese and 500,000 boxes of Can; adieu butter (apprmclmatqy 28,00-

the shutting . ‘ac .- "distant

1900 to 1922 ,inc1usive, he says, Canada's total iSsll-lokports of butter to the United were 29,115,017 pounds. -is these including an abnormal ex»

in the

Mr. Rudd ck shows t at for the ho was mo"; some period, 1900 to p‘ ~ 22, Canada wnghad actually imported more cbeesv.

cream and milk“ hiioa d cease en-

Ready‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, ocronnn 2e, 1922

i

Notoriety Was " ‘_‘Ver_y Ball’

‘NEW YORK Oct 25 The re- port from Halifax that. Mrlry Ellen lniule famous last spring by "spook" investigations at Antigon- lsh, Nova iScotla, has ‘been placed in an insane asylum, did not prove u surprise to Dr. Welter Franklin .i'ierce, President of the American Society for Psychilcal

of the mystery.

may not lbe insane in the proper’ sense of the ternl. ‘Many nsyiunls, he realnrks. take cases of extreme ilyeierin and the like, ~because Jlere are no proper institutions for treating sllcli ailments. After Dr.‘ Pierce had spent three nights in iifary Ellen's home last lion-ll, with o. view to running to .llcir source the ghostly manifes- tations, he declared that Mary E1- lcn herself was responsible for from all. ’1Vlary Ellen's ease, 5213's ,Dr. Pierce is tvllut he ‘would call nlen~ :cl iullnaturity and nervous stabil- ‘ty. ‘She is intellectually inferior -whut is called a. "moron." in lntlgoniah. he says, they tell many ghostly tales. Probmbiy’ wary Ellen was much excited by “hose, slid was afraid in the dark. icr hysteria was conceivnlbly an ‘obieetulohiiolw of the storiesi zhe hud heard, and a re-enactmnnti if them by her in a sort of soili- . lililbbllllflllc state.

And to cap all this, the notor- ety which she gained was very ind for the girl.

Pown Lure" Takes Youth From Farm

Xgrieuiturai Colleges Are Too Near Cities, Stefan Mr. C. E. E. ‘ Ussher

QUEBEC, Oct. Z5.—<C.iE.E.USll-l ‘r, general passenger traiilc mam‘ ‘ger of ‘the ‘Canadian Pacific Rail --

pygowqlpgith ‘tires-traumas: m. _.his iepartment. ‘ . iMr. Usher recently returned from

n giving h‘is impressions- of the! "easlone for farmers’ eons and. lfe, llc attributed this mainly

‘he fact tilnt themgriculturaLco ieges are too near cities. Tile boys and girls leave the farms and at-I end these colleges, lie said, and‘ ifiter spend-lug three years ill thel

[.0 i

:i‘tles they lose tnslle i'or farm liiei in most cnses where there are sev- rrai children the farm is inherited by the eldest son. and the others, ‘raving to make out for them-selves, reek city life, and if they fnil to nake a success there they invariab- ‘y cross ‘into the United Slates and ire "lost to Canada.

With regard to the Chateau ex- tension, Ml‘. Ussber refused lto flx any definite date for its completion. ‘int said that the work was ‘being prosecuted steadily and no time being 10st. Next. summer the in- tention was to make use of every lvailable room during the tourist reason, which would mean a total 1f about 700 bedrooms, or double the present capacity. The com- pany believed that with the comple- ‘ion of this extension, the Chateau would be one of the finest "hotels in the world, if not -the finest. The arehi-tegtirral ibeauty of the exteri- or would be in no way ‘impaired by the giant tower, while the interior accommodation would be spacious in the extreme.