g - _ look for soon {he

n “m?” news and advts. in the gem- TIIQ WQIWIIIQ dill! People's Paper, The vislibl‘, The Guardian Guardian-the cheapest,

homes. »

“m es‘ your message to ‘most of the worth while

i

f

/ o-=I~"°".‘.'.i.'..|'i;‘2.""i-'u'§Z'-'| “fi

-Sir Henry Prom thing Referred

He Argued.-

--| um like the old woman tha

mini, of tlle Council members o

iii railway improvements, immed

rnllivay lilies fronting the wliurv p» for the ilcconllnodatloll of ship

foiliullanii, tho slow service be

nmrenien in tile railway

ougli (‘Olllllfll-Tilllbn of each item.

Accompanying Sir Henry Thorn- ton oti lils visit to the Island Satur- day were Lady Thornton and tlle fillloivlng railway officials: Messrs. S. J. iiullgerfortl, vice president of E. Dnlrymplie, vice ])l't'Slilt'lll of Traffic; H. C. Martin,

tlpertiiiilll: J.

(leneritl freight trnffic manager;

(l. Jphuson, passenger traffic man- . agcr, L. S. Brown, general-manag-

er Atlantic region, W. U. Appleton, general supcriiitendeilt Atlantic

‘ region, A. T. Weldon, traffic mall-

user Atlantic Region, R. 1.. Fair- hairn, manager train service; C. S. (lZmifSlfl, chief engineer Construc- tion Department; R. A. C. Henry. chief of the bureau of economics: W, S. Thomson, director of public- ity; nnd R. W. Simpson, assistant to General Manager Brown. Slip- erllltcndenl. Grady and other offic- ials of the l’. E‘. island Division ac- Cillllfllllllllil the party from Borden.

The interview between the lloard of Trade ilelegatloll and Sir lleury 'l‘llernton, which took place ill ills ear, was opened by Presi- dent l’. W. Turner of the Hoard of Traile, who, curtailing his remarks in consideration of the short time available, called upon Mr. Nelson

llnttenbury to cxilluln the need citric it nnd straighten up the less!

i-xteiuling the railway line along Lower Water Street:

Extension of Railway Line

hir. liattenbury sold ‘that for some years post the need liud been felt of having the railway lines ex- tended along the wharves, an addi- tional distance of about 1400 feet. thus serving five of tho blist- est whurves in -the city, including tho lllarlno wharf, Biintniil, Bell & (‘ilmilflllyh wharf. where tho hier- chzint Mnrlue steamers dock unil Pownal wharf which ls visited by steamers of the Canadian steam ship line. This would be a great accommodation to a number of lflrse wholesale firms who at pres- "m ""1"! lmy heavy trilclcago ex- penses through the city. Over a ‘thousand cars of coal are coming rgciifllrl these with proper railway m ties could be easily luoved, u"; rsliovlns congestion iu the Y“:'m.r Tile same thing applied to Irmmfl. molasses nnd other ship-

3lr Henry Thornton: “You say there is a congestion ln the ynrd

iilondensed Specials

‘m; ‘

RATE-Lite per wold, net each insertion in this column.

__._._ .. . ‘MONEY FOUND. APPLY RE-

VERE Hotel. v 3| II» the dog when a woman tele- '0 Recognition 0f uosu A. MepoNALD. LAND‘: Kfilzliliimlil.“illllnlllfinlailvgtlll: : Allthilriti’ Within surveyor’ Harmony Jet‘ i». and bitten. Site refused her 0 F d t’ 47o'9'1°'m°' O name or address. 'l‘lien the il- e er ‘on

‘i0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE six rooms all modern conveni- "wel- Army at this office. at

‘ll/Arrrso-otnt. Ion olnlnAl.

hons k. .. s. ilillllw. n§:$ii,u§."a."§?§ n. Island. m 110110-1041:

"'“"1‘E°-A Mo“ ATTEND-

ance at the Halloween tea in St. 5'

Jtlmes Hall nqxt Tflafluy,

13s1.10.37.gi g ‘AI few moments later a third t

message came. say- "lfm fist-c‘! srotsosrouz, o ins that cane... n. Cottreli of s» m"! "in; of 60 sores in O B4 Parkland avenue, hearing O

flood stat f . _ sidence, Spa ..f“,rl§,",',§',‘.,,“':{,§§ implements and household of: fects; I Tailor shop, qt Mup-

m’ m“ ‘Kvlllnsd- Possession 9

"""" "n or satin-e March mo ill. liiiwltinsfllurrsy River. ~ 10-20-81

Back-Yard and the

"W1 in the shoe. who had so many children she didn't know what to do" declared Sir Henry Thornton iipgrillulnlng the illfflcillties of his position as president and general Immnger of the C. N. IL, to a tlepu-

iiie Charlottetown Board of 'i‘raile which waited upon him. urging loc-

iiiisly upon the arrival of Sir lien- ryn, five car special train at 10.30 tun. Saturday. Matters of increased

peril, better pnsenger service with the lnuinlitntl, reduction of freight rates front Charlottetown to New-

tween 'l‘lgnisli anti Charlottetown, and the ilieslrnbllity of employing shops were ably presented and made an apparently strong impression upon Sir ilenry who promised a thor-

Very

ised Full and Prompt Consideration 0f Ever To-“Sotnebody Duluped an Elephant in Our Jobls t0 Keep HimOut of the Pantry”

{mo-m ‘_ ‘with respect to general traffic

which requires attention nnd re- lief; that the relief can best ho provided by extending n. lino to fur- nish a railway connection with various industries and thnt by do- ing so the truffle which now eon- fgests the yard would go illreei, to those industries and e double pur- pose would be sorveil,—-tllu indus- ' tries would he served and preiiiliil- ably become luorc i)l")\‘l_)\.‘l'i)ll*i, and the yard itself would he relieved. ls that right?"

' “That is the case exactly" repli- * ed Ml‘. Ratleullury."

Mr. L. S. Brown exillallltul that. on his last visit be hnd promised to do this and the railway liud ~ tried to expropriate the right of way hilt an objection was raised by the city council. That was the trouble.

Mr. S. J. Hungerford said that an offer had been made to widen the narrow gauge line about three years ago, and this offer was still good. Some difficulty was encoun- tered about getting the necessary authority to cross a certain street.‘ Mayor Jenkins referred to u les- oliltion passed some years ago by the City Council, expressing wil- lingness to allow the. cars to l‘llll across this particular street. lu 1022 the mat-fer was brought he- fore the City Council again and a resolution leaving the mutter with the public property commltto and tho City Recorder was passed. The Recorder had since informed him that the city had no power to tleeil away the King's highway to any- body. and the only way out of the difficulty was to exproprlste the property. _

Sir Henry: "l take it that have a right to expropriation. that a painful operation?”

Mr. A. T. Weldon: All the rights we require ls the consent of the clly.

Mayor Jenkins: The advice l have received is that the city call- uot give that pdrmlsslon.

Sir Henry: is not this what might he called a technicality? ii‘ anybody has any objection 'tlle best thing to do is to go ahead alld

we is

technicality afterwards. We're all l‘n accord as to what we wnnt to t o.

Mr. Rsttenbury: There are some uieu who hnd some objection.

Sir Henry: Then i suppose lf we are not on sound legal ground the whole thing might be ‘iled up‘!

Mr. L. S. Brown: Tilers is a lit- tie joker in the. pack. Tho whole- sale people want this but the truck iucn object to it because they claim it would "do" them out of business.

Sir Henry: Tllat ls a very short- sightcil policy on their part. You can't possibly lct a little thing like that stand in the way of the lu- dustrlal ilevelopntent of the city. Five years frolli now they will for- get about it and will have some thing else to do that is much more lucrative.

Mr. L. S. Brown: These people wantod us to pm, eight hour men on the job if they permitted the

4"!-

'l"l"l'+'l"l"l"l"l"l'+ DOGA

TTACKS AND SITES FOUR IN LVNN OUTSKIRTS

Q ll

OIIIIF

(Canadian Press.) BOSTON. Oct. 28.—A squad III Ilt of Lynn police, aided by a 0 ‘tl- corps of citizens. have been 0 -l- scouring tho Lynn Woods res- 1' i orvntion in search of a black 4- » 0 and tan hound which hit at Q- 0 least four persons. The dog is ll- l-Q still at large. 4' The police first heard of '0-

o+++++¢ s-

0 police were notified that Lcw- ~0- 6 is Ctlrrler and Everett Currier II O brothers, living at 17 l] street 4- 0 had both been bitten. It Lewis was in the yard of O III his home when the dog jump- II O ed over the wail and hit him 1- on the leg, wrist and thumb. t

Everett. who came to his 4- 0 assistance, was bitten in hip Ill and ankle. The dog then ran Il- away.

O

O a commotion nmdng cows in a C ‘It field, found a dog chasing 4 O them. The dos attacked him ~0- O biting him in the leg. 1» The police believe the dog O O came to the reservation with a O

4- Berlin GdvtTDemand-s

¢ lnlllln government fired itrropenlng

e cal“ ,

a

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

“~._\‘-§* \\\d\\\\\\ ' - -

lead -

verylletiy

most influential and most effective advertising med. ium in the Province.

' i

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1923

illl HENRY llllllllllllN ‘llllElllllEllEll i llllll lllflillllll Til llllIAl GRIEVANCES

His Visit Here On Saturday Was Short, But the Board of Trade Council Was

The Interview With .Much t0 the Point--

‘cars to run; we wished to put sig- nals up.

Sir Henry: Perhaps this is the beat way: we have, l understand the legal right to do this ilrovldetl we. exproprlate the iletie-isilrv ]ll‘4)])- erty and take such legal ilrectiu- ‘lions lletiessary ‘o pro cling our ilostiloll. We. must he t‘.'ll‘t"llllll we arc lll an llllllftigllllllltl position he- fori. we more. We are iiuite wil» i211; to make .lie change. it is quite a good tiling for the city and for ciilselves. l tlllilk we hail better inoeeeil illillltf round legal lines zuiil we sllitll do so us suol as 1105- s-lllle.

i Mayor Jenkins: i suggest that 'ytiur legal llllll] get in touch with oil-r legal man.

Sir Henry: ’l‘1lat is :1 good idea. Tile tiling is so obviously to the atlvuntage of the city that there should not be any serious objec- tlon.

Better Tourist Accommodation.

introducing Mr. J. 0. Hyniluimrs subject, bet-tel‘ tourist accommoda- llOII. President Turner salt] the llllllortance ofthe subject was suf- fieleilt excuse. for its being harp- eii on so much.

"'l‘llero is nothing so pleasing as the tune of the llarilist," silggirst- ed Sir Henry.

Mr. J. 0. Hyndman, ilrerliliam (if tho Associated Boards oi’ ’l‘rade, said he had not prepared his m. luarks at: he had expected this mat- ter wits to be presented by Mr. A. A- Pflllllirtly. who was unavitidtibly absent. Tile lllarltllut: Provlilces, ilnd especially Prince Etlwartl ls- lnnd. is awakening to the possihtl itics of the tourist trade as never before. We have wonderful natural advantages here and the only reas- on why we have not tlevcloiloil the

tourist trade has been inefficient‘

transportation. Before the car fer- ry it was practically lmposiiihlp [g

OTTAWA, Octf

onization.

tination.

(United Press.) LONDON, Oct. ‘27'.—wllll0

filcusiseii on IlGm ltl F0

ing at the ports of Halif the intention of entering who. upon arrival findthe United States quota Y exhausted, have ‘beenreceiving a welcome in Canada, according to a statement made "today by the Department of Immigration and Col-

British Immigrants . Remain In Canada

subjects arriv- ax and Quebec with the United States,

The practice which has been adopted by the Canadian immigration authorities iniconnec- tion with such British subjects is that upon de- claring their intention to become residents of Canada, and otherwise complying with the Canadian immigration regulations, they may be admitted into Canada on the same condi- tions as if they had originally sailed from their ioolit of embarkation with Canada as their des-

moreover,

in

feet of silcll a refusal.

do business and even now trllngs~leqs‘\ll m- m.” ‘Wm "ml has (mm, iulileli France may take.

are fur frolu satisfactory. This lit-u. vince is entitled to the saute trails. portation adva ages . of the C. N. it as any m“

Sir Henry: we should do?

Mr. Hyndman: We wnnt n iii-Si t-‘lilfifl passenger train service com- ing through here, and “o; ti", Bin“, sclvlce that we have been getting. People coming bcre tell us that If"! hi"! Dart of the Journey, from Siickville to Charlottetown ltcariy kills them. 'l‘iit.~re is 1m ream" why we should ilot have first class service. Before the cur ferry we cot only C0 cents on the dollar for our agricultural products in com. parison with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as a result of oilr poor transportation facilities Today llllt-l Province has immense possibilities, but throng“ inefficient transportation ii“, P"°"l"°" is twins starved of business it wouliiotllerwlse have UM!‘- nylldmail quoted a reselli-

on passed itnanlmously hy m“ Maritime Hoard of Trade at Monp. ton in 1010 as follows:

"Whereas tile Province of P. E

Continued on Page 3

STFIESSEMANN ll-EFIES BiEHlVlIlN

What do you think

Sir Henry’s Visit To Summerside

Sir Henry 'l‘h0l‘nt0n and party arrived in Sillnmersltle at 5i.‘ p.m. Saturday anti

:~ c

proceeded in the Board of Trade rooms v/bere» they were formally welcomed by nlclnbors of the Board, the presi- dent Mr. Chas..lt. Rogers presid- ing. An expression of approclatltlii of improvements so far ilarriell out was made, ‘to’ which Sir Henry briefly replied.

Matters affecting the‘ time tnblo were introduced by Mr. J. Lelloy Holman uml discussed by the fol- lowing members of the Board of Trade from West Prince: lllessrs. F. L. Rogers, Alborton; John B. Myrick, Tlgnlsh. unil J. E. Birch. Aiherton. Other subjects dealt with were: Repairs to the railway wharf, by ex-Mayor John E. Camp! bell; freight rates on potatoes, (l. W. Phillips; express rates on fresh fish to Boston and New York, Mr. L. It. Alien. Mr. Allen also referr- ed to the matter of landing heavy ltlaciiillilry, lucltlilillg autos, at Ber den and the desirability of iiulekei‘ removal of automobiles being trail sported across in the car’ ferry. lilr. Lnlloy Holman sitggested the use of Silmmerslde water by the

l STATES

(Canadian Press.) BERLIN, Oct. 28.—The Stresse-

guu last nigh’. in the battle for unchallenged authority within the federation of Germain States by iiospuiching an ultimatum to Dres- den demanding the immediate re- tirement of Dr. Zeignnrs Socialis- tic-Communistie government. and simultaneously demnnrlini; of the Bavarian govern-meat restoration of "the Berlin government‘: military authority within that State.

i}

(Csnsdlsn Pros!) MONTREAL. Oct. 28.-—Mount Royal hotel has earned dividend earnings in a nino months period

look upon it as so

British peop

Premier Baldwin that the home market in the aroused great‘ interest in oflicial and political The advocates of protection mething which was inevitable and i_t_ has been foreshadowed in Parliament as a development which was expected. Low tariff advocates, however, are disposed to re- card it as a retrograde step and to pin their faith to the hope that it will mean the defeat of the present British Premier if he goes to the people upon it as an issue. he official view here is, as it long H v_ i that the tariff question was a matter for the

eircles here.

0 picnic party. s. dooqoooso-oo-n-oo

sufficient for operations nnd charges.

tel-fare in it.

French Parliament‘ Meets Nov 1

(Canadian Press)

extraordinary session

learned today.

Dutch Cabinet

(Canadian Prone.)

for the Dutch West indies.

sen-t. -

utiou of every item.

Lady Thornton were

p-m.

Tariff Declaration

Interests Ottawa OTTAWA, declaration by he favors protecting United Kingdom has

le and that Canda should not in-

llfillfiéllllllETl “Pllllfllflh l“ RE REPARA llllNS Blll Sllll lldlllS UPPER lllllfl

so because he believes that such ac- tlle ceiltiiilee will give biin an opportun- attention of the Dominion pfiillll-illy to damn both proposals. France, inns at the conference is naturally’ matters, the European probleln an it. stands to- Fay is llally confronting them more ciltleally. While there ls gratifi- cation at the acceptance by France oi’ the ])l‘()l)0¢ii.ll to have Ger. ':~_- rc- paratlons reconsidered by a. new in- ternatlonnl coinmisslilu this feeling is neutralized u, u large exipm by face, “which would be the tacit ef- . l- ' ' on the grill"if;I¥3I.Z,,‘LZ“,‘,PQQ"f,§lg“p,,,,,mw,, vnntien of the United States has mmmlssp,“ Wm only Operate 1m. been zli-repted hy_ France with re- der control of the reparations com- 5"-l')'tll.l‘(lllSvWillll0 the Qua! "DOFSHY. ‘mission whirl.‘ Si“, heme“ y_~lygi,f(flfl_ ilio Foreign Ofllce of lirsnce, nulli- H is Donnell 0M that Pfemjril-‘llflfi the value of such an accept- pumcarc’ raced Wm, flomeihing 0i,‘uuce_ by tleclarlng that such inter- a dilemma. has really-zlcileilteil tlic‘)"7“ll°" "unlit" “Reci- anY decision

(loos not welcome the llllPfVtéfltlflll of tille United States l'.'lll‘t)[)i’illl affairs. not because she does not wish America to settle the ilrohlenl of reparations, but be- cause F-lli: realizes that inasmuch as she owes that country a huge amount oi’ money, slle cannot afford to slap the Unite-ii States in the

Tile inter-

3

PARIS. Oct. 28.—A decree con- voking the French parliament in Noveillber 13 will be published shortly it was

Hes Resigned

THE HAGUE, Oct. 28. —— The Netherlandscablnot: resigned yester- day in consequence of rejection by the second Chamber of Parliament of the government's naval bill pro- vidln-g for construction of a fleet

Tho Queen requested -the Minis- ters to remain ‘in ofllce for the pre-

trains. instead of the tank supply. Sir Henry promised full consider-

Durlng their visit Sir Henry and shown through Silmlnersitle and vicinity and some nearby fox ranches. The party left for Borden about 5.30

lhas been,

French Have Ackno ment as Lawful a Giving Open and lin Views the Situ able Anxiety.

LONDON, Oct. 28.——Reuter‘s Col- ogne corretnpondenfls relayed mes- sage from "Coblenz dated yesterday stated that the French High Com- miesloner in the Itthineland receiv- ed orders from Paris to acknow- ledge the ‘Separatist movement as lawful and that. the immediate pro- mulgation ofsu ordinance by the inter-Allied Rhine Committee to this effect is expected. The Separ- atist movement has become more active although it does not appear to have much chance of success.

COBLENZ, Oct, '2B,-—<Opeyi am] active French support enabled the Rhlneland Republic today to extend its hold over numerous email towns and villa-gee. French and Belgian troop-s enllurgeii their policing ac- tivities in Republican controlled towns and quickly Suppressed dis- orders growin-g out of attempts by the loyalists to throw out the Sep aratist groups. r Joseph iMstthee and this support- ers in the Separatist movement still held Coblenz. which became the capital of the new Republic over- night, when tlte French military

strliulisl MillIi-Illflll m , lllllllElllNll sun EXTENDING

wledged the Move- nd are Alleged to be Active Support- Ber- ation With Consider-

sorsl‘ interference which it. is wlleg- ed precludes the printing of c-urrent views and untrammelled editorial utterances.

Dr. Von Kahr, the Bavarian dic- tator, replying today tio various in- quiries Whether the dispute of Bu- varla with the Bet-lin government was untenable to negotiation us» sorted that he would reject all ne- gotiations with the present itsich government.

Wlhlle tile ‘Central GOVRPIHIIIPHLlS doing nothing against Bavaria, the Relchswehr is displaying -grent en- ergy l1l Saxony. arresting Socialists and Communists, and searching their houses. The lieiehwehr have actually arrested various govern- ment commissioners including a high POllCB official at Dresden. where they also have occupied pol- ice headquarters. Premier Zelgllor in imparting these facts to the Saxon Diet today expressed indig- nation. He said that possibly some day the Ministers themselves would find that they were under arrest. The Socialist Democrat of‘ tile Bavarian palatlnate today issued a

(Canadian Press.) .]ceased publication because of cen-

curfew kept loyalists off the streets while the separatists, who previ- ously had been driven from the town. returned and marched down the streets past the French sentries and ‘took over the government build-

B.

BERLIN, Oct. 28.—0illclal quar- tens in Berlin are anything but sanguine over the outcome of the present situation in tho Rhine-land. According to views expressed here the French are giving the Separat- lsts a greater measure of open sup nort and protection than previous- ly had been tile case. The entire press of Alx La Chappelle, dials

statement explalniilg that a breach in the legislation by L110 Bavarian government and the menace from the Separatlets had driven the-m to the decision to establish the pal- ililllate as an independent state ivitliin tile Reich hilt that the dis- approval of the Reich government and opposition in the palatlnati: it- self had caused the party to zlbau- don t-he attempt to realize its plans. A strike has commenced among the mitten-i in Upper Silesia, who sre demanding that their ivages he paid in stable irilrrcentvy, and that they be -glven grants -of food and clothing.