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' ' ii

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uou. w. L. niclinzlc

KING ADISAPPDINTMENT

` His Supporters Keenly Disappointed With His

E Recent Speech And Fear That The New Leader

is a Failure.

WORKING THE ORACLE.

The speech in which the new lea- der of ‘the independent Liberals made h-is bow to the country has caused disappointment, if not dis- illusionment, among _his followers says the Standard. ALi-beral organs mourufully complain ‘that vague general-ities anent the valiant. vir- putes ol Liberal “principles” will not breathe new life into t_he moribund -D-"Ay, or cut much ice from the cold shoulder of tho general public. No doubt they have reason.

Mr. King has a task of some mag-

nitude on his hands. The National Convention that elected him leader gave him only geueralitles about the beauties and virtues of Liberal prin- ciples. Apparently it was content to let him find outiwhat Liberal prin- ciples arc, and, if possible, to inter- pret them to the general public. That is a large order for a young man who solved the labor question in America during the war. Liberal principles are routed in tradition; they are embodied in the achieve- ments of a past that is dead and done 'wlth. That is about ull the general public knows about Lib- eral principles. Most of the aa- pirutions of people of the present are inconsistent \vith Liberal prin- ciples.

lt may be possible to build a new

political philosophy u-pon Liberal principles; it nluy be possible to make a -practlical application or Lib- eral princlples to the specific prob- lems of the present that will im- press the poulsr mind, and enable the Liberal party to command' _the confidence oi’ the P90918.: Bill Mr- King‘s announcement that Liberal principles are the only safe guide for the country' in the times, possi- bly troubled times, that lie ahead of us, is fur from satisfactory. That does not amswer the questions the people are interested in; that offers no adequate guidance such as the people may want or are likely to accept. And unfortunately .there are around Mr. King no other Lib- eral leaders who seem capable of defining Liberal principles in terms most .men would be willin-S E0 EC' cept, or to illustrate the operation of said _principles by showing their application to the national problems as they arise. On the Grand Trunk question, for instance, Mr. Kin! himself .boxed the comlmii. End

,other Opposition leaders approach- erl it from various angles and

bounced' oft' again at various tun- SPIIIH. Many of the abler Liberals are still supporting the Union Gov- ernment, and, for good or evil, are not much concerned about the

treatment uf present-day problems from the point of view of Liberal prlnclples`. Among the Opposition leaders about the only one who can speak to the nation in tones of'auth-ority is_Hon. Mr. Fielding, and tho ex-Minister has luttcrly born- showing a certain cynicism to- wards the Liberal party, and is, any'wuy, too old-fashioned and set in his views to deal with present- day problems in a constructive man- er. Such criticism as he has indul- gud in latterly has been mainly oi' a negative character; he has given no positive lead -as to the princi- ples on which in his opinion the work of reconstruction should be carried forward". Y

Arnd what other lieutenantg has

Mr. King capable of giving the Lib- eral party guidance, and the nation a lead? There is Ernest Lupointe, who appears tu be '.1 coming nlan. A young man who enters Parliament, knowing practically only the French tongue, in a few years achieves a reputation for eloquence in English, and makes himself master of Que- ber; after a struggle with so able a

politicial tactician as Premier Gouin, is a force to be reckoned with. But 'Lapointe is hardly known outsidehis native province. l-Ie has been -pre-occupied forwarding his personal ambition, and consolida- ting his position-none too secure as yet. He is not -a national figure; he has yet given no sign that he is capable of a national outlook. or even interest in national prob- lems and policies.

Mr. King has no other -lieuten-

snts of outstanding abilities, in sight at the moment, whoare cap- able of helping him in the hard task of making Liberal principles understun°d'a.ble to the people, and applying 'their illumination-rlf a haze is capable of illumination- to the -problems of the day. Lemieux is sulking in his tent. Graham has apparently retired to the WSE Of old age. The csnny MacKenzie is enjoying his hard-ear-ned double in-

demnity as ‘temporary leader. -Mar- tin is still it 'provincial figure with- troubles of his own.

N0 ADVEBTIBING ON PARIS

- `iU88i8

PAIRIS, January 10--F01’ i>\1-rely

artistic reasons the Paris munici- pal council has just refused to auto- buses and tram cars the right to display sxtemnul adlvertlselueilts.

_f _ ._....

Revenue estimated at- about 500,- 000 francs' will thereby be lost, to the regret of some of the council- lors, who want to know "Wh'Y What is allowed on walls becomes intol- erable and ugly when Illliced 0" “ moving monster which is so ugly in itself that nothing can deface lt.

_ _ _--W-

- Robert Borden who Han aonu te south ' Africa With

"'°""°'='='A' -_ ' - ~ tm Jellies.

' _ . t -,

Versailles making _peace br-tween Germany und the rutiiyln-g Allied powers was put into ci'l`et:t at 4.15 o't:lock Saturday afternoon hy thr- cxchange of rnt.iflcutions_ The cn- tire cerelnknly, which tunic placi- in the Clock l-lull at the i¢‘rcnol\ Foreign Ministry was completed at 4.11; o'clock. l’\'<-viously, llnron .Kurt von Lersncr, hcud of the German Mission signed the protocol .if No vember lst, providirhg for ropzira tion- for the sinking of the German worships at Scapa Flow and to insure the carrying out of the arm- istice terms, The signing of this document occurred in- the otllr-_e oi' the Minister of Foreign Aiiairs.

Duron Kurt von Lersner, the head

of the Germ-an Mission ulfixod 'his signature to the protocol at 4.40 o`- clock. Peaceful relations betrween Germany and thc greater number of nations envguged in the great war with her are established by the action taken at l’arifs‘Saturday. The peace trea‘iry'g0esiuto olfcct as bc- tween Germany and those powers that have finally ratified it; (lrvat Brit- ain. France, italy, Japan, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Guatamala., Panama, Peru, Poland, Slum, i‘zecho-Slov- akia und Uruguay, Great Britain wus the first of the five great po\v ers represented in the Supremo Council ol’ the peace conference to take such action, being followed in succession by France, italy, and Japan, The United States, alone of the big five has not ratified the

‘El

ix. _ ._ _

.5-_-e .C

N K »¢='_"

PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE I

the rloclllnsllt lir-_cause of her oh- jcctions to the Shantung provisions, but proclaimed a slate oi peace with Germany. The all ixnpartaul-L ratification by Germany was given on July 9th, 1919.

The making of the peace which

now becomes effective, was begun shortly after the couclusiun`~ot` the

THEALLIBS SIGNED SATURDAY

t itself arraigns former Emperor

him utter his surrender has been asked from the government of liol land, a firm agreement to refuse surrender of the ex-Kaiser to the allies is understood to exist among

Drgans in Normal Con

,ed at Harmony. Lot 13 last week

had been cut throu h nea th

“h°“m9" and UAUOW. somewhat in front.

in a letter which deceased wrote

'Q RW- J. J. Bamford, dated Hin-_ mllily, December 28th, 1919 she

members of the Dutch Govern-ment

,A memorandum'drafted by Parlia- inuiiitlsuggests that the former Em

‘perm be asked to return to his own country, but the memorandum was introduced by one deputy as a mat- ter of formality during the budget debate.

German Foreign Secretary Who Negotiated Peace.

DEGLARED

(Special to The Guardian.) ‘

l.ON'l)ON, Jan- 11.-Insanity is

the namcnow given to thc unde- fined illness which has beset the former Kaiser Wilhelm for some time past, The household' ut (That- enu Armongen, marooncd ou- the island by overflow of the Rhine, is said to be keeping watch over an

- - l

/.l

DR. W. S. SOLF PRESIDENT WILSON I MARSHAL FOCH

EX-KAISER IS NUW M

TU BE INSANE

ex-Kaiser, incoherent and senile, whose ronrlition of trembling im br-_cllity is varied by moods of trian- lcal raving. The rigid isolation from outside survillance which has made it difllrult to obtain' an observation of the ex-'Kaiser today., is said to be solely purpose of coricealing Wil helm`s pitiful condition.

Norway May Look _ Alter Armenia

(8pecIll to _The Guardian.)

MONTREAL. .lun ll.-A special

London cable to the Montreal Gaz- ette snys that in the default of the United States Norway may be in- vited to undertake the mandate of Armen-ia audi contiguous regions which are to he freed from Turkish rulc.

A Campaign for League_oi Nations

(Special to The Guardian.)

PARIS. Jaw ii.-George Ciemep-_

ceau is said to intend, if he lp elect- ed President of the Rell'-\hl|¢ 10 cross the Atlantic to carry on in the United States n "villorous cam- paiitn" in behalf of the League of

Admiral Kolchak

Under Arrest

LONDON, Jan 11.-Admiral Kol-

chalk. head of the nll-Russian Gov- ernment in Siberia has been arrest ed at lrutsk by Colonel Pepeliayev, according to a Moscow wireless des- patch dated Friday. Colonel _Pepel- inycv ordered _his prisoner to hand over control of all affairs. it is add- cd.

-l"AIl|‘S, Jan, I0.-Georges Car-

pentier. heavyweight champion of France and England, is willing to given concessions in the matter of weight in order to meet .lack Demp- sey, accordhig to a statement by his manager. His manager stated he was willing to split the $400,000 purse offered by James Coffroth on ‘a"brulls“\'rf sixty por cent, forthe winner and 40 per cent for the loser. _ _

"Carpentler 'ls willing to journey

to u strange land, face an exotic

Nations according tothe newspaper L'Eveument.

l I

climate, give away from 25 to 80

said lMr. Deschamps, his manager “Wo hurl intended to demand a fifty-fifty split but are willing to uc- ceprt a sixty-forty division ill order to show that this in not merely a money-making proposition, but also a sporting event. We will endeavor to give American sportsmen a real championship battle."

5+6~O§Q-O§-¢-0~O-O-¢‘)»¢#-O-¢-O-O-OO-`4-

icouuhusuu srnclnsg A

*WANTED.-BOY FOR DELIVERY

team. Apply Saunders it Newsom

Market Ilulldlng. mtf. *wANTED.--MAID FOR GENER-

al housework. Apply 172 Wey- mouth St. .`Ian.10-3|.

*WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL

housework. _ Apply 18 Lower Prince Street. -M61

*WANTED TO RENT.-HOUSE

between .now and May lst. A-pply Dr. E. (‘.. Harris.

Jan 12-lwk.

'FOUND-MAN‘8 GREY ANG-

ora glove. with tau fblnding.0wu- er can have same by applying at

this office and paying for ad.MU

*L08T. 'BETWEEN GILLIS' JEW-

elry sore and Hospital black satin handbag containing hand- kerchiefs, purse. rosary case and rosary with initials on cross. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. lftf.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

Panmure Silver :Flex Company will be held at Dr. F-rnser's of- fice, Montague at 1 o’clock on Thursday January ihth. Jam*

pdllnds in weight and accept a split of 60-40- of Mr. Col‘froth'| offer,"

li.. McDonald, secretary Treasiar- er. 6179-1-12-ME3ipd

.t,' _, _ -

saidz-

Dear Mr. Bnmford:-You may be

sulrgrlsed at my writing to you as been’/te will as yet met you. 1 have I W so omesick to attend' church me oi: er if you can and will help Thonraambfi daughter of -the Rev' reureds lalllilitt, of China. now Church Weird living at Dunkirk dw," 1 Ak Worthing England. an SI 0 my husbands intempen h 06. know my father will not ave me back home and I am deg. Pefately unhappy and my husband has on several occasions threatened my life. l ran downstairs to my father-in-law this morning undress- idutls my life was in danger and he to owed me, seized me, and .gl-led 0 kick me.

Iam in n l li t '

otherwise I tvveouclqlii (;1l:£‘:~Udv?tflHz?ialr:ih' Self Of my brothers offer. I wish' you to read the enclosed letters and return them: I have had _no ful- lher communication from my prog. her on the subject.

I am without money my husband

“DPYOPNMEU my $90 gratuity. He gn 0119 Drevlous occasion -turned me

T ° etffl Wife. he is a graduate of oron o University and a Major

on the Canadian stall’ during the war.

b0U5ht a farm under the aegis of

certain. She also wrote Mr. Bam

the letter went on. "One -seems in a back water here and unable to help oneself. This letter is, I am sfruid most incoherent, but I feel so worried. When my husband was intoxicated he frequently illused mr| but there is no excuse now though l dread the lifting of the prohibit. A0" In January. Perhaps I win can “Hd S00 YOU? I shall he most grate- ful to you for any advice.

Sincerely yours,

MARIE ELLIS.

There was also a letter found

from her father, and another from her brother, addressed to a party in Charlottetown. These, lmweve

and their contents cannot be made public.

-*£63-1

l '1'lIE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE

TIDE, MOON ETC.

The tide will be high this after-

noon at 8.41 and tomorrow st 4.19; it will he high tomorrow at 4 and Wednelday at 5.13.

But sets this afternoon at 4.38

and tomorrow at 4.39; it rises to- morrow morning at 7.39 and Wed- nesday at 7.38.

II-‘ull moon. Monday, January

Sth at 5.06 a. m.

‘Last quarter of moon, Monday,

January 12th at 8.09 a. m.

1'.

have not yet been put in evidence,

litem or vnisilttus, MAKING AAH,§,p,A,f_A,l>,l_;l,T,_ urlul un l, inn

» PEACE EETWEEN GERMANY AND Sn.. ........f irsruu

I ra.-...h::f A A.-.1---re af

__ _ _ A _A _i‘a1non.e,

The Historical Event Concluded -rn the Clock _Hall Saturday Afternoon, __ jfoymaeion over-ahisoownesigiirsesf.

- Nations Ratrfyrng the Treaty are Great Britain, France, italy, Japan, .r........., Gm... ._ ._ .........;‘_=iA};12At dlspgovss mgapbinsireatiions

' ’ ‘ ' ° received a tele am on Saturda ' ' I Belgium, Bolivia, -Brazil, Guatamala, Panama, Peru, Poland, Siam. 3-(5»;.;_t;r_--T3-_;<35,.,,""»~stzrar»t§-_;;.ftgitvggilgei p§‘,’,§‘ e §3,§,’)§afnyRe§§

V _

i l

Czecho-Slovakro and Uruguay. German Higher,-Ups to be Tried lor.--»»--A---» -A---» -if me -1-A- A---lfi-ei -he an-' d b 'C -F -- fc

. . - . iomas ore sw se ea I . g C le y al ellya e

Their Crimes. Menrhers of Dutch Government Strongly Dpposed to!N°'"A'f§*°b°3°§A;t“v33= °5i°“3`-iA1'1D

S ' ;desire to have the fullest investl- gl,-___y0u will n l I ¢ dl I

. _gallon made in the case- ilonger simply bee o e M anllqnoh a cress ng letters

Ellis has been remanded t iail‘ ' 5 “use ‘ " 8” lm Home redson W

--*li o - _

Annu] Friday next" Aside oi the argument. My first letter was too lo

(Special to The Guardian.) ltrenty. And the list -sllows formal urmistlce nf !\lovem'her 11th, 1918. in the autopsy perfgl-med on lllegseven columns to answer' it, and then did not do so

PARIS, Jun. ll.-The 'l`retay of ralifications have been given by which ended the great rwar. The body of Mrs. Ellis by Dr's. McPhee'was too short, and dear only knows what was me mn

most ol' the snizlll power signatory treaty of Versailles, as it has be-fond Arsenault it is understood thatllmlssn ll W _ ,- U - - lo thi- treaty. (‘hinu did' not sign como known, wus signed in the his-1 they fuu_u-rl the brain, heart, -lung,r ' ab so u 0| new that even “mum ‘md

'toric Vi-rsailles Palace on June 28|.~=tcmach and other internal Orgnnsinm cmer the c“5e` I could be smcasuc mywn b

‘“““*"'_‘*"""**;~“'"‘r-~| 1919. 'l`l\e long interval between) in a normal condition, _A0 be "Sell when 11 muh has 110 ursument as in the r~.

the assembling ofthe peace confer-_ Tile wound on the right side of? i will not bother dealing at length with the sal

f _qv -\,.»'§§e__~h"~ ence at Versuiller on January 18, the neck, as stated by the doctorsldlfferent editorials, except to say that the lme lr,

. 9 ` ( .~ " _ A

~ ‘ ' ` |910 1 thc si"nil of th treat at tl i t, ‘ -

*ff* M“*f " _ um " "xml, "il my won ‘e '“"|“"q W” ll" Ancispql limit ut 45 and recommended chloroform while Mr

_ ;» ~ - - _ _

‘ite » lr* was occupied with al st rl: i y 2 n nd, and made l ha l -'1`:_ ` fr-fences on its provlslolls bctwccn strumenl. The sc-is.~iHr.=:lc§:1ulHpllgt|reduce me age to 41 in my case' bu' ‘men not mme

-` __ ilu- representatives of the uatious.I have been used after the skin in-l‘"5l’0"l0 Of me- QXCBIAI l0 WHT!! Iliff I0 “stand aside if 91.’ A _ A speedy tleyelolirlient following cision had been made. The jugular-[being trampled upon by an indignant and long sufferl

, ,_"__'_-/,`*,t§~.~'A. thc action of batu{day is Expected vein and cartold artery were sev-}

. ~

-` " " <-1-'_-.-;_*- ` *~ ` _ ' "

I demanded by the ‘Allies fyor trial been possible to have used the suis* N m k _

‘}ZI.‘~‘r‘;.’..‘l‘..‘...E5“"r....i 53?. .i§."..§.".ri.‘.l2” “ "“’ .§.“““‘”’§. “““ "ev °‘” "° ‘" ‘“ °“"°‘ “‘”‘“‘“““"°°=‘“l

been considerdlbly cut. flown from wer; l§dHlrf”:i‘ time ‘dlfs3c¢;Tozr-[;xt*io?x`:edl§A :iiland “ire DHHUC lean jtllidfe trot themselves just ho -- ' '_ ' _ _ __ go w en ey ose e r em e

theorigmnlly proposed 1,200names; both arms, evidently old bruises! an may be indeed anhoughpw; do not sa so t ,Z »> r_'_ lt will still .name the formel|There rwere two cuts on the leftil I d . . Y . ,_ _J German (/mwn_ Isrlnce ,md C,-0wu|w,.|Bt_ 3 lime above _,he wrist joint. oo rar on Mr. Hanna and that the difficulty that

V Prince ltupprecht of Bavaria; how-§’l‘hese were in 5 ,landing dlrectlom [ from hls” (meaning me) “end and is mixed up with t

_ _ _I ever, it is reported, while the trca-A The skin and subcutaneous tissuelhours."

" ._ __ v ' - s . r e

§""' ' " ' William "for _a supreme offence a- l radical artery. There were two cuts n is “OB necessary for me to my me mslnuauon

` guiust international morality und,on the other side of the left armkwnhout Saymg' But dm y°“ “mice ,ww mcsly he

the sunclity oi' treaties," and pro-Zabout un inch apart. Tile marks by adding: “although we do not lay |o"7 Could vides tor a special tribunal to trylon the right arm were between the|Cowardly'.' Then immediately following the article t

hastily. we find Another Commandment" which fairl

ing should cease. (Of course this was after he had

lil. H18.

)

To quote him further: “Short working hours is

portance with some people than the public convenient _ Another- inslnuatlon beneath contempt, and eps. lar as this ship’s crew or myself are concerned. and u mention that to help out the people on the Maxdalel here to break out the Canadian Sealer at Pictou. wc night and half of Sunday night so as to get back in ti service at the Capes, and neither myself nor any me asked for or expected a cent for the two night we wr has been the case right along. My crew have been to go to work in the interests of the Island at any h night and have never refused to make a crossing whel or in the interests of the Province to do so

I did not enter the press to defend Mr Hanna in I

ation of the Car Ferry, for he has nothing to do with ship any more than Mr. Nash. but I did so in defence Service Iplo lure (hy unquestioned r t)

THE PATRIOTS TERRIBLE BLUNDE

freight late at night, he makes some terrible blund lo show that a man before he starts to criticize others from reliable sources and not draw on his imaginati people want are facts and not fiction in regard to the hlem and the Car Ferry

He says: "lt is well known that all freight han

Tormentine quit work at 5 p.m

This is about as near the mark as the rest of h

particular branch of the service, but the facts are th

lvl,-g_ Elm in her, letter further the article, and for months before, the freight hands

declared that her `husbsnrE‘s pal-_ up till 10 p.m, every night and there were no freight

mrs were kind. but she dare not tiue at all. But even if they did not work after 5 p

ve e r roof. Her husband had to do with the Car Ferry? We have nothing to d

ml, Somelhs Sememem Board His hands, it is the yard crew that load and unload the parents she "id, agreed ,hit ,Lis still further astray, for they are on duty every would be wiser to -separate bull When there is stuff to carry, and we are running, th illilgily wer; afraid of hi_m doing her` as is often the case.

ence “temper hemg '"9"' “"', To quote him further: “Here is a clear implica

lon] that M,._ Ellis' Sr" on leavln8`|l1assenger trips made’it impossible to carry more t for Miscgpche “ld that she wnB|ln the summer time and not 110 as at the present

gilagbtélnilleczuirped ougibut -that he;-lot his own mouth there slips the truth that it was her to pack hefr ‘;E_’l‘;n`kl:‘;d;I;dlo!}<l>Elwas then light." "Could there possibly b ea more

"surely more is some redress _,_ mislead and cajole the public than is here shown?-

' ‘ You will note he admits that it is no trouble l‘

truth. Why the truth just slips out, no effort at there are not more people in this world from whom out of their lips, for we would hear it oftener, and

stick to the truth.

Now let me put Mr. Nash right on this mutter implication” at all, as the Patriot claims, it was a

l w

made by me and cannot be refuted

Mr Nash has the cart before the horse again

cause for the effect, for the fact that the freight w the two passenger trips a day, and not that because ger trips did that fact regulate the freight because freight was the best we could do between 7 am ant lery often we would not have 40 cars of freight to h

time. I think l have made this plain enough for e

time.

_Q-I7’

THE DELAY AT BACKVILLE

Let us go a little farther and we llnd Al to thii

up oi` 20 or 24 hours, Captain Read claims it is not I not ellen to argument that 80 por cent of our mail Ssckvllle by the evening trains. This shows that t THE important connections and when 60 por cent of these trains does not abundantly manifest that the sl passengers travel also by these trains."

No, Mr. Null, it does not show anything oi' the

sengers who travel to and from the Island had no moi as helpless al a mall bag. then these deductions may such is not _the cue. for the travelling public have 3|

[I5 ll] Ii

In Mr. Nash's endeavor to make it appear that we

or t

o F

h l |.

0 a tl nl

Continued from Page

.A-; A., . - ' F,"-» _,N _

rw* = _ »,‘ » _I .»¢f¢- `a-wr- »» , _ A , .

, ”.-, v '.»,~\ M , . J, A ' ~ ~ » '