y SEEN

Engineer Is Held A

MERCHANT

pray for light.

Chu-lottotovrn ' Guardian Two

(lento

Ioraill Founded 1801

lulu-sill lll-Plllli Pll]_l5

. . . . Allled Declslon to Glve - a Up Cologne Bridge- head Dec. 1 Gwen Credlt

BERLIN, Nov. Ill-German ill- teruationnl politics which have been ill a state of flux sillce the Locarno settlement will be suffi- ciently clarified the‘ coming week to permit the prediction that the government will be assured an am- ple majority ill .the lteichstag for the security pact and arbitration treaties.

The announcement of the evacu- ation of the Cologne Bridgehead. beginning December I, was receiv- ed in official quarters and among the Reichstag parties who approve. of the government policy as fully vindicating the faith Chancellor Luther and Dr. Stresemann repos- ed in the verbal promises given them at Locarno by Foreign Min- lsters Chamberlain. Brland and Vauderveltie.

With the Cologne zone restored to German sovereignty and furt- her amelioration of the Allied re- gime ill the Rhineland, all early prospect, the German Nationalists’ opposition to the government's commitments at Locarno is heav- ily discounted, as the reactionaries are quarreling among themselves on the issue of supporting or op posing the treaties in the reich- stag. Addressing a meeting oi the People's Party at Duisbury today. ‘Dr. Stressmann declared that the progress of the negotiations which followed Locarno had been such as to vindicate completely the con- fidence which the German delegat- es accorded the promises of the Allied commission.

Meighen Will spoml ' Holidayslln U. S.

‘(Glpccial to The Guardian.)

. :01‘ AWA, Ont,,Nov. ls-m. tfI-lon. Arthur Meigllen, is in Toron- to today. After a brief business visit in that city the Conservative leader will spend a. couple oi weeks holidays in the southern United States.

P. R. Will Use Bos- ' ton And Maine Lines

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Ilia-sat, ‘Nov. 16.—Tile executive committee of the Ib-osrdo of directors of the-Canadlian ‘Pacitillc Railway and lBoston and Marine Railroad, have approved ‘ll-n arrange-

, ruent under whlloh lines in the- near Canadian border WllllCh ‘have been under lease to Boston and Marine.

' will the ope-rated in future by bhe Canadian Pacifllc ltalilway, ll, wa's

a afflict-ally announced here today.

Guardian,

' - For Manslaughter

lNIEWAIRK. N. J.. Nlow 16.—fI‘. J. Carroll, for 40 yteers- an enrploye or the Pennsylvania l‘i1'llI‘0ii-(l, is to b9 mrmlfgned today Ibe-fore Jusflco dLthe lPealce Sedam on 10 chars“! of muan-stlanlgllitar, incident to ‘she rea/r-eno collision of two cxltiefls trains near Monmouth J-unclriorl on Thursday. . He .was the engineer of the .\ler- . cantile Express from ‘St. Louis. who ii-n on impenetrable fol! l" Ibb" llieved to have passed a ‘torch ‘flare. a oaultilon signlal and a stop 81am!!- Ibdfore crashling irlito the slowly pro- oeedrlng Washington Express. Ten died and 18 were injured as a re-

sult. Carrolil ‘hard 40 years "in the .

srwico wtitihollt a previous rnrisllsv- Radlroau oftictl-sls solid he was an rested in Jersey City last his?" that they would furnish the expect- ed boil of $10,000 for his release.

' Condenselli Specials r-vroru. net out! -

I Believb in your G011 --or. keep quiet and.

llnvllllll l FRillll us r

w... Would is Holding Firml

Leader.

(Special to The Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Nov. 1‘(l—~iion. Mr. Killg has left Ottawa for a. weeks rest lll the United States after the terrible stress of the electoral cnrrl paign and the sruoke of brittle is beginning to clear up bllt it now appears that a clearly llefineti and powerfully hacked drive has begun wltlrlll the Liberal party to deprive Mr. King of the leadership and to replace him with Mr. Dunning of Saskatchewan.

Senator L. O. David and Sir Clif- ford Sifton have verified their dis- satisfaction with the quality of Mr King's generalship and it is said ill well informed circles-l that influ- ences are working in_ Ontario and in the West to secure a new lend- er for the Liberal party. The pro- vince of Quebec is holding firmly for Hon. tErncst Lapointe who might well take up the chleftain- ship but his appointment might have embarrassing reactions upon the party us ii whole. ’l‘llis poirlt it is understood will be settled be-

The Pel's

:;“--‘///"/

illlSllllNlifll nsmu ls

LEADER 0F LIBERAL PARTY

A Have Saskatchewan Premier Take up Reins 0f Power While Quebec

y For Hon. Ernest La-

Pointe as Logical Successor t0 Present

fore the opening of Parliament. in the meantime Hon. Ihlrrlest Lu- poillte will lead the government.

‘Several members of Parliament were ill Ottawa yesterday for the purpose of discussing this unusual situation. lion. Mr. hing is so fearful of opening a l-truslltulsrlvy that [lorlfollos are to he doubled up and all nlunrlel" of zlrrange- ments made ulltll after parliament meets and the fatal voic is taken. (ireltt dcpzlrtlncllis like inlnligrll- tion, ilallways and Trade and (‘om- merce are without heads. Messrs. Murdock and Murphy have disall- poured from the stage, others have fallen into oblivion. What will be the cull of this ull may guess. but. hone curl tell. The vote of confid- oncc that will be taken ill the House of Commons will be the de- ciding factor. ill the meanwhile the Conservatives aro planning a decisive opposition at the next ses- sion and they are confident thrlt within six or (right luoutlls they will bar-buck ill power with lit. lion Arthur‘ Mclghon as their lentil-r.

Legislation T0 Pro- tect British Industries

(Canadian Press) lDONIDO-N. Nov 18. Premier Bslldwrln stated in the House oi Comllnoms moday that legislation

session for the ilu-rther protection of British ‘industries.

duties.

Man, 105, Dies g - In Sydney, C. B. Home For Aged

lgpmmlnll, N. S., Nov. 16,- David Sidney, i105 years of atge and pm- tirablly ‘the old-elst man ‘in Cape Bre- ton, (lit-d at St. Anthony's Home for 1:he Aged here today. He was o. uohlve of Newfou-ndland.

W‘.

Accidental Death

MONTREAL, Nov. 16—A ver- dict of accidental death was re- turned today by a coroner's jury in the case of three men who lost their lives in an explosion yester- day which destroyed the packing house of the Canadian ldrgplosives. Limited, at Beloeil, near Montreal. Tile dead men are Charles Mnthieu 2G Pierre Trudeau, 47, and Thom- as Cree, 2G, all oi lleloeli.

I .M‘r. Thomas EOIIIlllOO, well-known wholcsuitr producc dealer of Mon- trtlll, is at present ill Charlotte- town, Mr. liunnhou hlls been colu- lm; l.l'l'l‘ for six ycurs. buylllk; po- lafccs illiil other products, lie lnuk- cs ii Silultliilly of Inlg-ing direct from the growcrs and within the last few days hull bought over curlouds of potatoes.

Asked us. to‘ the outlook for tho future, he says thut a great deal will (lepcrld on the situation ill Cuba At present. there is an em- bargo against European potatoes. but the Cuban government is being urged to remove this in order to lower the cost of living. Should this be done it will materially‘ af- fact: the price of raisins” l" '--""' ada us the cheaper i>°1fll°95 "m" Eu|opg wul to ,1 great extent dis-

‘ lfllla-lo , ialerloa la i llolarnn.

. .,__._.,__.._..._.._.__...,..-a.u-' ' I‘ "wanna ._ olmanal. env-

ant. Apply 0o G. Ill-liter, Bank of ~ Montreal.

uoa PRINTING .0F svanv description, enemy and 011M». tiouly~ oxooutl . l M"!!! j Central Job Printm- P110110 1"

______________._._...... woo warrr coco anvstorn = ‘Pl-iota l0 for 80o, 160 for 86o. 35° l f“ 55o, 500 for ‘L00. 1.000 for

not. Postpaid. Guardian onu-

vusa ammonia nauseous- um non. um m. sandm-

piace the New Brunswick potato in tile Cuban market.

Mr, Donahoo is anxious to se- w“ a warehouse ill this Province and to (so-operate wl h u lame 1mm" hm- of farmers in orllt-r to be as sured of a steady ltnnllnl qdarlt-ty of island "Sculls" at H "W1 0"”- l-lis plan is very ruler-acting and, no doubt will be lrtractivo to lnany_ lie states thot tile (lreerl Mountain l; the popular potato ln Pdontrenl. and is almost entirely us-ri 0y "W hand.’ a, 1g l; fljg most economical to pool and has other advantages. Mn r\ =- grates that IElQTG is a very small market in hlcnlrtfll for our turnips. but the b60019

4- a co. ll It ii- - -_fi',"°"' ' nEE-lllo

DOQ INWII VINO”.

will its» tintroduced at the present

This would mean further import

Syrlan Sltuatlon Worries Brltaln LONDON, Nov. 1ii—Tlle situa- tion lil Syria is causing the great- cst anxiety in official circles here. The ‘French have been beaten all along the line and driven back to the towns which they are holtiinl-i by the free use of artillery. They have completely lost control oi the interior. The war of reconquest will take considerable time and cost mucll money and luuny lives. since it would develop illto a sec- ond Moroccan war and this would make the British position in Pales- tine an extremely (iifficult one. since the rising might spread through the wllole oi the mandat- ed territories, especially_if a lead- er arises who" will consolidate the disaffected tribes against the French.

Will Consider Wheat Qluarantine Question

(Special to the Guardian) wnslruvorroltv. D. c. Nov- 16-— Hearing on a proposed quarantine aigninst ‘the entry lnlf/J tlhls Iooulllri’ of who-at and wheat products a-f- fected by flag smut from Australia, lflflilll, (China, ltsly, Spalln and the Union of lSouth Africa will be ‘held at the Agricultural Department. Dec 8. The ‘proposed qqusrantlne is ‘designed to supersede restriction hn-poscd Jlrly 2. 1919 on account of the (prevalence of ‘the Tlfllg smut and take all illnesses. -——-———¢-Ot--—-—

Bertha Krupp Injured In Car Accident

(Canadian Press) lEStSEN. Germany, Nov. 16. ——- lBc-rtha Krupp, principal owner of great Krupp steel ‘works, suffered a broken collar bone ll-nkl dnjurdce about the rllbe t/Jdny when an auto- mobile in whllch s-he was llrlvllna with hem llkiltflbllllf] Baron. Krupp Voll Ilohlen. ‘Bkllildflil and went linto dutch. The chauffeur was willed. Boron lQnl-pp Von Boillen escaped with sllgtilt lndunles. -

Cheer Hindenburg

FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, G e r- nlally, Nov. 16-Tllo enthusiasm with which President Von l-iinden- burg has been greeted throughout his visit to Southern Germany reached its highest when he reacll- ed here yesterday. Twenty thous- a-nd people took port in tho greet- ing accorded him ill front of his toric Roemerof Guildhall, ‘where the Emperors of meliiaeval Ger- many were chosen by the electors. When the president appeared ‘on

n balcony. thousands of voices broken into the National Anthem. 10-0}

(an-sum Freon)

BU-rpm- , N. Y.. Nov. id-Four

wens drowned when ‘hree buses broke loose tram their tug near the

hour

breakwater.

-- r '/ y» ‘mi rgvww“ w

.4‘

SEllHlNElllllH llllfllljllllfil

Have Done Much to Retard Growth of Country, Says John Bassett

OTTAWA, Nov. I6—A signal honor was paid John linssctt. Vice- Presldcrlt of the Montreal Gazette and President of the Parliament- ary Press Gallery and through him the newspaper profession general- ly by the Ottawa Canadian Club orl ISaturlIny, when ills Excellency the GilVPTIItIT-(Etllitlflil and it number of lillnlldlfls lending stuteslllen and citizens of the capital gathered at luncheon to hear impressions gain- ed by the guest of honor during his recent trip to Australia to at- tend the lnrpcrlul ‘Press Confer- ences sessions there.

Mr. Bnssett dealt ill most inter- esting manner with the incidents of his Australia trip, referring par- ticularly to tllc brilliant journalists with whonl he travelled.

“One thing was made apparent to mo during my short visit-that ill n0 other country of the world is there so lllllch industrial unrest. and‘ no other coulltry has endea- vored so hard by legislation to abolish it," said Mr. Bassett.

A great llungcr to Australia's ln- dustriul position as o. factor in world nmlkein lies in its continual 1§|.l‘lli(’.‘-l. "if her trade, both inlport and cxruzzt. is continually held up. null if the cost of labor and pro- during in the world’s markets be- l'i.lllt3S too high, ho\v then. even with her ran: products, can she be n factor argalnst other countries where wages are lower and indus- trial conditions what they are?"_

'i‘hc speaker asked: “How again. with so much industrial unrest. will she attract British capital and llritieh immigrautnto develop ho!‘ country?"

Major Bassett declared that nlllcll would be decided by the re- sult of the elections in Australia. Whatever the results, he had great faith in the genius of the British race, no matter ill what part of tile globe one iound it. of being able to work out its destiny along sane and national lines.

Mr. Bassett referred to the con- tinunl inter-state jealousles noted in Australia. “Indeed, one cannot help thinking that inter-state jeal- ollsies in Australia have done much to retard the growth of the country in many particulars. While ill our country we hear at times of u division between certain of our Provinces. one cannot help think- ing it is ulore fictional than real. but ln Australia it is different.”

MOD

Guarding Irish Boundary Commis- sion Documents

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov lii-Twenty-seven armed police and detectives the Dally Mall say."- are guarding day and night. the offices in Clements illn. London. where the documents relating to the work of the Irish Boundary Commission are kept. ln- formation received by the authori- ties of a possible Irish Republican raid on the office is responsible for this precaution. Clements lilll is one of the inns of the Court of Justice. ‘

Pope Will Create Four Cardinals

ROM-E, Nov. ‘Iii-The Osscrva- tore Romano, official organ o-f the Vwllicarl. announces ilhat the Pol"! will lholrl n. secret con-si-story on Dec. 14 and a public conslstofY Dec. 17. Wfllen lrOlllP cardinals will be created.

The prcloties to the elevate-ll b0 the purple are ‘Monsignor Bonaven- tua Cerrettl, unoic in lParis; Moll- srlgnor Paltrllok O'Donnell. APO?!- lbie-llop of Anmagh; Monsignor Em- rlco Gcspauvri, nunclo tin R10 Ja fro, and Monsignor Alessandro Ver e, secretary of Salcred Con- gregation of Rliltes,

French Free Noted Natives At Damascus]

‘DAIMASCUS. Nov. 16. — ‘Emir Taller and EalnEd-Di-ne, who were crusted by the Fnench alter the bvambaardrnqnt of the ciby on aus- pllcion of liming implicated in the rising. have been oondi-tionfllly rc- leaaéd. 1N0 formal enquiry wins held. Illlnrlir ‘fairer is the grandson of the AlbdldisDafisr

lfornous dllmlr . M10 with his Algerian forces caved hundreds of Christians from mas-

lentrmnlce 0o Butiaio ‘Harbor early some in 1880. Toner was prorrnln- _ today. A wvurty‘ mile ism. there preforthe smooth I'M" Q"°"mue drove the barges unwind testing tihe christian quot-hr from

eat in the recent disorder! in pro-

his co-leltigionbtl. .

IQJF“

Inter-State Jealousies‘

l5llN-[I EUXES Tl K E HIlNUHS N llljilNll

Finest Collection of Silver Black Beauties in History of Fox Show

(Special to The Guardian.)

'l‘0it()N'i‘0, Ont., Nolv. 16—¢Iu- terest is keen as ever in the fox exhibit at the Royal Winter Fair arld all classes are well filled with superb quality ill every part of tho show room. Judging commenc- ed today and Prince Edward island drew first blood irl black and ex- tra dark silvers. ‘

Adult Males-eGrnllam Rogers took a first, Patte and Wolf sec- ond, i1‘. W. Peters third, B. I. Ray- nor fourth, Sim Coll, Ridgetown. Ont., fifth, Patte and Wolf, Peter- born, ()nt.. sixth.

Adult ‘FCmil0i-—lll same class ll. l. Raynor first, ll‘. Fennirlgsdorf second. Pure Canadian (Silver Black Fox Company and Blenheim Ont., Silver Black Fox Company third, R. H, Rocker, Keswick, Ont. fourth.

Dark Sliver Adult Males-Peter (l. Clark first, Raynor Internation- al second, L. B. Pollock. Keswlck, Ont., third, Pure Canadian tourth. F‘. Peters fifth, George A. Callback sixth. ,

Dark Sliver Adult Femallelw-F. ‘Ferlrlingsdorf, Blenheim, Ont.. first, John A Lea second and third. W. P. Callaghan fourth. .

Tile medium silver adult male class was without question one of the finest as well as the most su- per collection of animals ever as- sembled together and the judges Milligan and Fayle had a. hereu- lean task in placing the ribbons. Time and again they had to bring all of their years of experience to the fore in order to determine the fox worthy of first place. It was a_ magnificent contest and the ex- hibitors were keyed up‘ to the high- est pitch of excitement as to who would carry off the honor. There were moments that thrilled to the very last the three who stood at the top of this long line consisting of forty-seven of the impossible to be better and never in the his- tory of fox shows was there such a collection assembled. George A. Callbeck had the proud distinction of winning first and seventh.,Geo- ‘rgc E. Brown second, Pure Canad- ian third, George E. Brown fourth, Summerslde Ranching Company fifth, Ruthven Brett Fox Co. Ai- iiston sixth, Black Fox Syndicate Winnipeg eighth. Ontario breed- ers are to be congratulated on the splendid showing they have made and it is up to the fox breeders of the little Isle by the sea to make every effort to hold their enviable reputation in producing the finest silvers in the world.

Girl, Missing Frolil College, Is Sought

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov 16 ——State police yesterday began a search for Alice M. Corbett,»of Utica. N. Y., 21-year-old student in the junior class of ISmith College, who disappeared after leaving a farewell note.

Miss Corbett was a friend of Jean M. Robeson of Eiizabethotwu. N. C., who was found dead in her room in one of ‘the college dormit- cries.

Captain Windsor Found Drowned

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Nov. 18- Tbe body of Captain Stewart Win- sor. of Wesleyviile. was iound floating in St. John's harbor this morning. Death was due to drown- ing. and it was believed that Cap- tain WinsorTeil into the water last night in the darkness when re- turning to his vessel, which was at one of the wharves.

Quebec Timber Cut Sets Record

QUEBEC, Nov. ill-Advance es- timates of the 1925-20 cut of tim- ber in the Province of Quebec. have been placed at the record ii- gure of fifteen hundred million feet by officials of the Department of Lands and Forests here.

Reports received hers show that already there are three thous- and five hun red lumber camps op- erated through the Province, with the Lake St. John and Chicoutimi districts the centre of greatest ao- tivity.

The figures given are interpret- ed as meaning that there is all increase of one-third over the av-

estimated to be the average tor the 1020-80 period. ,

lltlllsllllllv

Ranches During

try, Especially as vince.

Messrs. Noel Huth and J. Ii. Wie- pert, vrho have been lil this Pro- villce for the past two weeks ill the interests of Frederick llnth null Company. the big fur auction house of New York and London, leave this morning ior New ‘fork. They have visited several hundred fox ranches here and lu New [trun- swick and regret that they could not, visit them all, But owin-z to the

weather conditions, they regretful- ly postpone that pleasure until next year.

The Guardian reporter 11nd a very interesting conversation with these gentlemen regarding the present situation for/silver fox pelts and silver foxes. They are of thc opiu- ion that lPrince Edward Island and in fact the Maritime Provinces, are producing the finest quality of silv- er fox fur in the world at present. They state thatjhe pelts from the United States ranches are not yet very dangerous competitors with the ‘Canadian tox in the London market, for the reason that the Am- erican pelts are absorbed ill the U. S. to a great extent.

Royal Honor Expected For Chamberlain

LONDON, Nov. ’16.—lt is ex- pected here that Austen Chamber- lain. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. will receive some distinct- ive mark of the King’ approval of his work -in connection with the Treaty of Locarno in the New Year honors list, lbut what form it will take is not definitely known as the Foreign Secretary, like his father, is averse to hereditary or titular distinction,

—v—?—i-O3——-———

Premier King Visits Royal Winter Fair

(Special to The Guardian.) TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 16—A1-

the livestock judging in the bull classes at the winter fair today. A win ior the Prince of Wales‘ King of the Fairies among the aged Shorthorn bulls over Amos and Blacks Manor Chief who beat him last year for the championship was the feature of the Shorthorn judg- lng.

Hatred Features Slovak Election

VIENNA, Nov. 16——-Tlle ears oi’ l5 Socialist agitators have been cut off_ by peasants in n Carputho- Russian village during the bitter election campaign which is in pro- gress in Czechs-Slovakia. This rc- port is contained in a despatch to the Wiener Tagblatt from Press- burg. It adds that the campaign is being conducted along lines of extreme hatred.