pie you must get near them-come in frequent

friendly _ contact I them. visitor, The Guard carries your message

most of the worth while

homes.

i " To really interest peo-

with The welcome daily

inn to

Charlottetown Guardian Two Centu- Fonnded 1887

Dicrnlnl Gllllfllllla

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1923.

- cal and finnanncial cxperts inn (lor-

BEEEIIIN IIEPARIITIIINS PIIIN IS ACCEPTED BY BRITAIN

‘General Accord of Allies is Now Complete:

Plan Lays Down

Amount Germany

Can Be Made to Pay and Also States

Definite Time For Doing

Agrees

S0 - France

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Oct. iii-'i‘ho liritisii gov tnrnununtfs acceptance. of the sutures _tionn of tho llelgiun foreign office for a rcftartence of the lit-lgitnu rc- parations plain to the innteralliirtl reparation couimissionn as the basis of a concrete plain inn the impending negotiations for a tit-ttituneut oi’ the question of tli-runnn 1'l‘|.)fll‘itl.IOil.‘i was reccivt-tl tit tho foroiriti HIIIW" today. -

Tis taotuplett-s the |§€lllll"lT t|(7l'll.'ll by all the Aliies-dtaly having giv- eu her assent to the proposal ftat- urday—annd the reparation t-om- mission will proccotl tnfficiully to study the Belgian plan with a view to ascertaining whether it can he uscd as the basis for a stilutionn of the problem oi‘ repurtitlonns when the negotiations concernnlnng them arc resumed.-

Tlne Belgian document, which was an onntgrowtln oi‘ many mouths of investigation: by llclgian techi-

many was officially before the re- purations committee for some weeks. The French, British tinnd it- iiann meuibers of the commission have been conversant with its conn- tennts but up to tho present there has been no official discussion or an exchange of views on it.

'i‘ho broad outline of the pltin provides for a miniinnnnn of 50,000,- 000,000 gold nnurks as Germany's inntiemnnlty to which is added 82,- 000,000,000 nniarks in bonds. 'i‘ho plain nnotestintnt tho first figure is

lies anti oven admitted as fair by the lust interutntitinnai socialist con- gress held inn lTlllilIillrK.

'i‘ho plain glvtns Zl.00ti,000,000 golti marks us the aiuounnt in yearly puynnennts (iernnntiuy can main-it glvtrs the figures as u revised note together with all technical tlocu~

int-nits. By re-tirganizatIon of tlnc tlernntin l‘illI\\'ii)'H along tho lint-s eiaborateti nccurtiinng to the plan

they could ho nnzttlo to yield om- blllien gold nuarks. 'l‘o these figures the plan asserts, may bt- added litii),000,titio gold marks as liit- fruits

of t-vt-nninnul perils: "ti" '1 It?" 5'1“ Allies inn tlernnann industrial t:i.ilnrl'- prison.

'i‘ho Belgian government further suggests that tis H0011 as the re partition tronninnisultnn has taken full official rucognitionn oi’ its plan, a liltlvtlflfl‘ of heads of the allied gor- ornnmennts he cailntl.

lt‘rt~ncln official circles tit-previ- tile the suggestion made in i-iflillt‘ tpuirtcrs that liclginnufs l‘(‘.|)lll‘iiI.Ii\l! move is not nncetinng with favor at the French foreign office and that it in tin attyunpt by the liruss is govcrnnneut to innaugnnratc a pol of its ownn. lt was stnltcti int-re tot that. the Belgian proposal nit- . with the full anti complete tisseint of the l\‘re.nch gtiverinnucnt, which was the first of the Allies to send an affirmative reply to Iirusst-ls. it was added that while the French govcrnnnents is unwilling to net:- otiute with (lcrunauy until Gzrinnanny has proved her good faith, it is

n-ecognizetl us being nnodtirattntluit

.it has been adopted by all the Al

Train and Auto Collide

(Canadian Press)

FAiRiLAND. Oct. 15.——Nine por- tions were killed annd one seriously injured wlion the Clovcltinti-Cin- ciniitti, Chicago and St. Louis itali- roatl pasonnger train hit an antonno- biio near tho crossing hero.

IiRISTOL, Oct. lit-Owing to a further outbreak of fetit-annd-nioutln tlisetist» on t1 litischurcln farm (Salop) the Minnlstry of Agricult-

ure hus ordered tho slaughter of the whole herd of sixty-eight, cattle, together with fifty-nninne

sheep and twenty-six pigs. Fifty- oight sheep and two tlOWil liuti been destroyed previously.

Condensed Specials i

eyo+voowoo+o+owvoooww RATE-Zn: pct- word. twt. our" insertion inn this column,

‘LOST-JJC "Ill 1 ROW BOAT i6 feet long ji’ feet. wide, red Will.- crdine. w a above, greydnnsltltt.

Apply Vernon MacDuff, 60 North River Road. 103840-1321. ‘FOR SALE-PLAYERIYPIANO, 2 cedar chests, French ward-robe‘. quick sale, as ‘i tun tleaving island Apply Mrs. Dominic McDonald. 152, Hilsboronngln St. 1091-10-15-31 _ "i'" 'WAN‘1'ED.--200 MEN FOR FLEM- I inning & Gibson, Juniper, N. 13.. Highest wages paid. 1027-10-12-6i

.____________.__----

,WANTED-A young man to work in a Shoe Store, address Box 2. Charlottetown.

.. ._....L....._ FOR BALE-ii COLONIEB OF 1T- iilian Boos o. bargain. Apply J. B. Romhough, Mount Edward

Road, Charlottetown. iii FOR sat: on ‘ro near-oasis-

tibia brlckresitdanoo opposite Si, Paul's church; all modern con- veniences. best tiocirtlonn, 124 Prince Street;

__...___________________ ‘WANTED. by business girl roonn and board pleasantly located. ADiily at this Office. ' 1117-l0-10-tf

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED "Mir-keeper (male); K into ll.

air/syn rendy and anxious to dis- cuss with its allies all questions at issue.

PIJPIIIIITIUNGI I IS BAIIEY

(By Dominion News Service.) LONDON. Oct. l5.~~“'l‘lne nuost. obvious fact about ‘the British (Bonu- monwealth today is the bntl tlistrl- butlon of population within it." says line iiounti Table. "'i‘ho pop- ulation of (lrcat llrltalu, according to the cousins of 11121, was 42.767,- 530, inhabiting tin tirt-n of 80,047 Ftiilllfl! niiiltvs. According to tint- iust ilgurtns there wt-rc about. 1.1M,- 000 unneuipltiyeti inn the country. ptnrtly Ill'.l‘.LlllSL‘., tlespile 706,511 Eng- lishmen, Strotsnneu, Welshmenn and lrislnnnntui killed during tlnc wnr, the inert-use of population in this island has riuten.

"(lrt-at llrlttiin is obviously two-r- popuitnieti. On tint-. tither lnninntl, there is an equally obvious short- age of population lin the iJominitius. tlanniida, wiili nu area 0i‘ 3.720.665 Hiilillfl‘. miles, inns a population of

Australia, with an art-u , bill sunture unites, lnuin a Iltillilllilllip oi‘ 5,t:itl,7li~i. South Af- rica, with on area of 7515,1189 squnrt- unlit-s. has u white popinltiilonn oi‘ 1,513,021) ‘tuid n colored population or 5,tll7,illi2, New Zt-alanntl, ivith tin nrra of lutlJ-tis square miles, htis li population of 1,218.93?"

i U} ‘_"

BRITISH RENT ACT MIIST PEBIIIIAR

(By Dominion News Service.)

],()N])()N, Oct. 1ft. -Wlnenn an ei- dtiriy woman nmuteti liirs. Lavinia Cook asked tho tiht-rtsPY "finch 7°" possession of n etitttngt- she owniitl at Cunnlintnnik. Atitiiesttine. tit; clerk inquired it‘ Nllt‘. had cXPIfllii‘ i her notice to tht- tt-tiunnt.

Mrs. Cook: N0; l wont to the cottage anti gave it to his tlannghtur-

'i‘ho chairman said they had 110

sharbeil Portage, ‘P. E. l. 11l9-l0-1ii-2l

<

‘IABKATGHIWAN Tuicnins’ Alfiilvrrlletliis. offers but po-

sitions. ._ 771-0 1.“, _ ‘JOHN A. amounts LAND

Biiflmir. Harmon)‘ m. ' ilfii-l-iii-nno.

power to tlool with the application. ins Mrs. Cook hatl not connPIIC-fl with the liont Act by retail"! "V" anti explaining the notice to the person for wtlionn it. was meant. $116 could. however, serve a new notice and the case would he hetirtl then.

I

ITO Lit-Five and six roomcd

houses. Apply :06 Grafton, even- mn ll

iisiiiiunui

lllliil Gilli » u tutu iililliififi

To Canadian People At Winnipeg Sends Forth a Message of Confidence For The Country’s Future

(Canadian Press)

\VINNlI‘T<‘.tl, Oct. lfir-liavltl Lloyd (leorgo, iin his last (jnnuotznn iuidrt-ss, gtivo to the (Ytinnzttlian pt-tiple ti mt-sstngt- of pritio in iii-a country's past. anitl connfitlt-uce. in lit-r future. Atltlrvi-xslng 5.000 people lit-re Saturday night inn the 01v iinpit- ltlnk, the man who guided tbt- l-lnnpiri-‘s tiestlnnies throutill U!“ \var‘:n crucial yenirsn tironnsetl his atutlit-nct- to lneiglnts of t-nnthusiasm as he eloquently spoke of the schi- t-vt-nnentti inn Franco tnnntl Flanders of the (‘ziniatlian army and of what ilnv Donuiuion and the ltlunpire should (‘Xiiiiljl to accomplish in the fuintre.

"You have ti laud,“ he said, “that tievt-itips the maniiicst tiuttlitlt-s. (‘nnutlzi is not a soft. job for any out: illllI men who look for soft jobs inn life are fit only for stift jobs. You have a land that rowartls lab or adequately, handsomely, lttttpnit- ttttl toil tievclops virility inn u. r- e ’l‘hnt is wlnat (lniuaida gives lit-n Stllils‘.

“You have an tipportuuity in ifittr ope, such tit-l probably no new count ry has. rect-ivvti inn cycles. 'i‘ho tinni- ted States lnatl its great opportuni- ty in ltlurnpe through the Napoita- oznic ivtirs. 'i‘Ino same condition pri- vails in Europe today evt-n to a grcatmn‘ tltegrete. 'i‘ho war was tint- unosi. terrible cver waged in this world. 'l‘hcrt: will be iTlIIIltHiH of people looking towards the west-- the land of hope, the laud of abun- t‘.n':tt-, the land of nssurctl pnriti-te ~ as a home for UIOIHHUIVUH and their triniitlrcirs children. it tlepeiitis up- oni (‘nnatla whotlncr sine makes - good use of these conditions In ltlnnrtitne as the [Iultcil Slates did n teintury ago.

"'i‘ho-rt: is a great future for the ilritlsli Empire just as it has a great past. it has a record of great achievements for humanity. 1-‘oui' tiinies it has saved tlnc liberties of liuropc. lint its greatness is only beginnniinig‘. inn the ldunpiro vve have t-it-ry variety of trliiuatc airl t.~-.'t.-ry resource of wealth.”

Se... Methodist Church Anniversary Services

'i‘ho tw-onty-ninllln unnnnivcmary of tho Sllll|lllt‘.l"(<iI(I(l Methodist (Ellllfttli vras ‘IJGIPIJPiLLOtI on Sunday the 14th in t. 'i‘ho preacher was greeted tby two good '('t)llgi‘f’.|{lltI.IOlitt,WIIIIt: tlncrc was tin unusually largo attendant-e ill. (lonniinnuniou. The Rev. .I_ it‘. Tlvilll)’. lino uiiiilster of the church preached nit both services. At trini- nuonilng ‘service his ‘subject was “Niontal tinnd ‘Spiritual ‘ift-eotttiin," the text being “'i‘ho Truth shall Set You Free." The‘ €i.(lt_Il‘t'5'(-l at the inventing tit-rivcc was based m: the 1irtmiisi= oi‘ power gitvt-nn to the dis- ciples by Our imrti on condition that they waited in the city_

After examining some of the’ ronutinnts why ‘the intronnisrtl power was tleitiyetl, lint» speaker paused on to consider the tloept-ot word of tho modern clnnnrcln. file suggested that. like tho first. tllstzlplea, we .lnrui rcfnnsml to lionour tho trontiltlons uetrmstiry ‘to ‘the intlfilnnt-nt. of ‘the Ssviourlt prnntnisesqiointingonnt. that there were opiritnnal laws which op t'i\llt‘4l in the mime way as izlnc laws ivhich ‘wo t-tiii plnysit-tii "The forces of tlnt- universe are tiiways connsiu - uni. ltliven curtain conditions, cer- t.iiti results will follow. This lo true of the spiritual as wrli as the tiiiyslcai sphere Yet, we tict as if spiritual linings were the creatures of stunt» ltiwlras cnprico." "All law" he said, "no matter lnow and irinort- It operator-n is God's law." if this In sti we begin ‘to see ‘the rea- sou why after twenty zceirtnnnties (lhristinuily ts not universal. Spirit- ual flirt-es ore not exhausted but "inning up" because we have failed to itiifil the contiitlons of ‘their bes- ttiwni. 'i‘ho church does not de- mand the‘ elaborate ritual of a tlronnatic christian-lily. She needs driving power. Lecturianlsm was not "inclining 1:119 church to realise her itituils. Metlrotiism was n t-hoico and it audit} gift to the -4

l

woriti, and wa. A» lnfltrumfini» 0f tnntnitl imoti to ‘c. 'i‘ho Pres-

byterian Chum 5 "é ' ‘wonderful traditions of sa 0! oer vice filer cultur a Olllvlili)

IShip Decorated

greatly appreciated, and were com-

iifinllfiil§ifififiii§ OFFER I100 A MONTH FOR LUMBER JACKS 1-

4-

Il- 4' .|. _ (Canadian Press.) el- OTTAWA, Oct. 15.—Lunn- II‘ her jobbcrs iii the Gatlnouu ~l- Valley are now offering tho‘ 4' heretofore unheard of wages Il- of $100 ti nnonnth anti hoard to II’ wootlimnon for their services + tlurlnig the coining winter. 'i- Jobber busiininen last year ‘l- wore paid lit-tween $10 and 'i- 850 a month with board which + ls the WIIKEH being paid by, (1 the lumbt-r teomptinieti this J- yiéill‘. 'i‘ho advance is due, ac- ti‘ cortiing to local t-nnpltiymi-nt w.- ugents, to tho scarcity of bush -l- ltibor in the (latiut-au. At present, it is testimait-tl, + "Iltllli 10.000 more iuuibcr + jacks could be timployt-tl by -l- ihe various lumber conupaii -l- lcs who OIIPNITE.‘ lni tlie tiatinn 1- eau tinnti Ottawa valleys. Some -l- relief to line existing shortage -l- is expected in tine return of -l~ tlne i-.'ntit.t-rnners who w tint west -l- for the harvest, ~1- I"ltl*ll)i<ll{l(l'l‘()N, Oct. 1:1.—— Il- Lubor shortage bi Tlillflg in.“ q, tit-utoiy in cunlnt-rtinn with -l- tipt-ratiomi in New ilruuswit-lt. -I- 'i‘ho rate of wages offered has r}- i|(I\'flll(‘t‘iI steadily and large 1»; tnportitors art- offerlini; S70 and -l-I $75 a mouth with board to vl-i

i-{I-l"?i-iré-l-ll-ill-IIHI“~I'II-+'II~I"E"I"I"II~P'I'§'I"I"F+'P+'I"I"I"I' +

+ for trooks. +‘|"I'+++'I"|"I'+'I"I"|'JI'+

Milli Ilillll up iili

(Canadian Press) LONDON, (int. 15.—— An anony- mous Irish correspondent of the liioruinng Post nilit-gtis that. a thing

t-rous crisis texists iii the Fret- tltate Army. The sstatennicnt says that for

mouths past there has been an ab- solute. cleavage from the top to the bottom of the army, anti that now some officers are to be on‘ have been court nuartialltatl having come unit in open insubordinnation, if not rebellion against the (lov- orimnennt.

In Farewell to the Prince

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Oct. 15.—l.ortl Iii-n- frow becaum the l'rinnt-.ti of Wait-s for 1t few minutes before httidinng Canada "Au Revoir" Saturday at‘- I.(‘.1‘il()()ll when tho crow oi the lim- pross of France tlrcssetl tho ship for Royalty before he steppt-il abotnrti. At half past three the ltlnn- press sailed cnrryinng Lord lit-n- irew and party back from III" lio- nniinlon to the life as ht-ir to the llritit-th throne. The tiepnrtnnre lat-k- vd formality snvt- for the tlrttsinng of the ship anti the visitoi‘ tint- stu- llcllitttil’ Laval Tiuivrrsity who lini- ed up on the wharf to give three hearty Ffllll(2Tl~I3l'lII8T1 cht-t-rti.

Man of 78 Years Drives 95 Miles

ITROWHRIDGPI, \Vilts., Oct. 1t‘..— Great. interest has boon roused by the discovery of a large numbt-r of lnnnnntin skeletons of giant. structure tlurinng excavation work in the main street ltere.

One of the skulls was of such tib- nornnal size that a worknntnnn took it home for his wife to lilfliil. bulbs in. 'i‘ho rennulnns were invariably found in a perpendicular pnsitloti. in soune trnses the skulls were discovered not more ‘than n couple of feet from the surface. Atrcortiint: to historians this nnain street once formed o. moat round the_oinstle, which in far back days was Iiosittgttd, and the conjecture is. therefore, that the bones are ihoso of warriors.

speaker felt thtntthe forces arrayed against the ‘Christ were so great that only a"chu.rt'h nnnltrtl tin ideals riintl tiu spirit could cope with and t-onqiter them. ‘in cioslnng, he em- phasised tllne necti oi‘ personal faith, and appealed for a personal quest after a real anti tlsfinitn svvtrititni "Klierience quoting a beautiful paq< sage from .I_ 1H. Jiowetttis "Plflannl for Souls" tin which ‘tho writer dos- iilrihes his own apiriuai consecra- oin_ ‘Dino services of the choir were

mentor! on by ‘the preacher. Mints Strong presided at the organ with her usual efficiency At the open- ing service of tthe day the congreg- ation was favoured with a solo ‘file was Wounded" by Mrs. .1. Stewart oi.’ OharlnIiei-owffi, while during the eventing Miss Rafusa from the some city sung .‘"l‘he Bet- ter 14nd." and after the sermon united in a duet with Mr. Gamble entitled "Alone". A financial state-

had mntle a. iflll t»

tlon in our com- iio-t ‘there was s b _ attained than with _

t, n»

NIH", TUITION! BMW‘ 5, " I - .~ .lt..l+,s.....i<.

meat was read showing that some 81.8 was matted to wipe ofltaii es-

+\\'00(Itiillt'.ll and $100 a month tl-‘tl a. naval and air tic-fences of the Em-

IMPERIAL ilEF

IIQTMTI ‘hfifI:

Consideration o

Developments in t

licity.

(British United Press.)

LONDON, our l~l—~-'l‘liti reply which liiarqnnis (Jurzonn will nuake :.t stiggetstiouts put forward by the Iltillliillfillii with rtegtirtl to week t-nti tlt-veitipunentii in (lermany, win-rte tint- slttnzitltnn is rapidly t-hziiiliiug. ilnnxlt-rilne t-lrt-in~niist:int:trin it may Ill‘ tlnouglnt wltner by the British tkivt-riniin-nit to lake up ‘line ques- tion or imperial tlefent-te before ttmt-iutlini: the -t't)l1SIt.I6l‘£ll.IUll of foreign policies. Lord ' l.~.'Tllil‘}’

>.'l "in Ibo Tinnes till». morning makto a tatroug plea ' ~ tatrtenngtheniing of the nnilitary,

i. Lori] Salisbury ls cbtiirmun tlit~ (lovers-uncut t-tnnrnnritta up ]‘L'.iilIl'iI hint .l'anntnary to consider the entire problennn oi‘ tlefennce and z.» report. An interim statement

pin". oi’

., ciiiiitici nu cousins

ENIIE IllIESTIIlN

f Foreign Policies May Be Postponed for a Time Owing" to Recent

;lic Germain Situation

—Discussions WillRcceive Little Pub-

was ' nt-ui laid July by thin com- mittee \VIiIl'Il urged triosi-r co-onlin- ation of the three fighting arms, winicln brought about a minor crisis tit the Admiralty, itiarl Beatty strcnnuously opposing tho sugges- tionn of lino committee. 'it in not known whether the final report of the committee is yet finished but Lord Saii-sburyls tnlnfnnennt btot‘ the highest importunnce. and itn tnibiiratlun at this critical time is regarded as significant. Naturally retiurtts on all naval questionns. in- cluding, the new naval base at Sin- gapore over which mucln t-ontrov- ersy has iirisenn anti the statement in reply to Lord Salisbury will be eagerly il.\V(1Il6!(I_ it it-n gflnfiflllll‘ lllllTi¢i‘|~‘.l.0Oll that little will be made public regarttinng the discussions that will take place on (intensive plaus_

Mllfifilillliiillfimpl l SIIIIIIIIIIIITIIII

(British United Press)

PARIS, Oct. 15-*Giovantni‘Mnns- izollni-~-~nno, not the Italian Napo- leon, ‘but lnis brother-is working as o. contractor in the French tic- va tinted regions. He in just now engage-d on a big job tit (lousy-ic- (llnateatn. the historic medieval cas- tle \Vi‘(!i‘I(K‘.lI by the Germans north- t-st of Stiienstms. lie docs not make tiitmny titntuoi‘ his work, which is

" hard, and so tine innlnabltzmis won-

tier why he does nnot go ‘buck to ltaiy.

"Why do yjtnn keep on working hon-o like a slave," one of them, said. "when you imlght 1:0 10 Rvrr-tul see your brorlntir, tine dictator. and‘ Kiri. into pol" es?"

PWt-ii," t; id the Italian with on ironic smile, "you see, Italy accept- rtl Mussolini as a tiictator. llut ltaly t'titlnn’t accept tho wlnolo Mus- sollnl TitlllILV."

Young~ Boy is Elootrocutetl

(Canadian Press) ll.i\l.llt‘A.\', N. S. (lct. lfir-(linnr- les \Vallact-. the slxteenn-ycar-olti son of Mr. qnnd Mrs. Percy Wallace, 850 Fitirriugttinn Street, was t'I('.('ll'(i- outed yesterday wint-nn he UIIlllIlt-‘tl one oi’ the towers bearing the iiy- dro-electrit: wires to the city and cnnno iu tnontuct twlth one of theI wires. He fell to the ground HIJDllP-i cutly instantly killed. Flesh of one‘ arm practically burned off.

Steamer Ashore at Seal Island

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Oct. TIl.*~/\tlvit‘.cs here state that the Canadian tlov-

urnmont tenmer Aberdeen is ashore on he Black Ledge off Seal island and that her eniginieroom is

fnnll of water, rind she is likely to ho a total lose. A number of Mur~ lino Officials, itirlnntling Mr. .1. (l. Chosiey, agent of lmpartment. nt St. Johnn, is snitl to be on hoard. The Government steamers Lauren- tlau and Arlux and a steam traw- ler, were going to tho Aberdeenfs assistance. .

PEHEEIINETETIIEJ Hill Iilififill

(United Press.)

MOSCOW, Oct. 1b.~-llnnssia (zon-

tlnncs to extend her trade _ tcnntati- lcs southward. --'

'i‘ho Trannit-Caucasitiu Trading Counpunny, with a capital of five mil lions of gold rubles. has been 1'0!‘- mutl at Baku with the avowed pur- pose of fostering llus_so~l’criniiinn trade.

Persian control of the company is vestcti lu privato business men. Russian control lies with a Slate- govt-riicd cooperative.- society.

inn preparation for the tradi- boom which is texpecictl to result fvoni this anti other ventures. tint- State-oxvncti Russian lilflftlllllill marine has sent a (EUHiIIlISSIOH to Western Ennrope to purchase t-lglnt steam fri-iglntcrti.

ltussitinns claim that theirs is the only Govt-rnnninotnt in the nutirkt-t. for or capable of using additional froiglnt tonnage. '

Signing of Boinds Made Easy For

(United Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. ifiw-Ainncrlctiu horns tit. least one labor-saving tie- vire tigaiust which no ctmiplittit eve": had been tiirectetl. it. is a signature machine by the use of which high salaried corporatltmu officials and national, state and nuunlclpal government of"ciiiis are enabled to sign their nannies to t-lnecks, stocks, bonds and otht-r docunuennis from five to 20 times at OIIUP.

So far as is known only one t-om- puny controls or has sat-ii unlit-Itin- t-s, and lit-n small office inn the fin- anncitni tiistrict is almost con- tlniniousiy filled with men of national or international importan- cc. Just new the (lonnsul (ic-nntnrnl of Argentina is spending tin hour or so a day at this office, signing with one stroke 20 of the Argon"- tine government's new short term notes recently offered on the New York market.

'i‘ho machine is n bail hearing frictionless tirriingenncnt with a maximunn of 20 fountain pens attached. Iii addition to lin- mastt-r pen which the ititlivitinnui tipt-ratinng it grasps. Practically all

(‘unndia liitlflfltfiv, Oct. i5-A

British Governments. lug on some time between