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Party inst Chamberlain to Act in Ll. George’s Absence ,V ~ -â€"-~- raw-“s a baby carriage 400 miles from N ew York, John E. Moberly arrived here {70-day with his wife. The couple are walking to Denver, Colo. v Moe'brly, who is a war veteran, lost his position in New York, and, unable to find work. started out with his wife for his mother's harm: in munm; 'piursdiay afternoon after noticing the fire, and learned their plight. Be- cawe of the size of his craft he was unh'fle to take them ofl’ and notified the coast guards. The Murrays are without money or a home and have been given shelter in the coastguard warehouse for the time beinO' \ fisherman rowed Thurscbay afternoon a fire, and learned th cave of the size of According to the story told by Murray when he was brought here Saturday, the family had little to live on except fish, wild duck and cran- berries for nearly two weeks. Am- munition was giving out and it was necessary to keep the camp fire going Suffering- from cold would have been‘ carious, as the temperature has been! below freezing. There are no buildâ€" ings on, the island except the rude; shack they constructed. 5 ‘..-__ ~-- ries in the marshes. Mills was to call for them. Shortly after Mills left them his boat was seized by creditors, and when the time came to go after the Murrays he had no boat nor money to secure one. It is claimed he said nothing to officials here about the plight in which he had left the family. I Pi§tsburg, Oct. 23 The family was taken ofi' the island with difficulty by a patrol boat here and given food and shelter. On Sept. 27, Murray, :9. cranben'y-picker, and his family, were land-ed at Iroquois Island by a man named Mills, who WELS‘ buying cranberries. They had a small tent and enough food for a week, dur- ing which they expected to pick ber- 'alking Across Continent With Baby Buggy Family of Five Suffered from Exposure and Lack of Food. S'ault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 22.â€" M-arooned for three weeks on a tiny island in Whitefish Bay, suffering from lack of food and exposure to re- cet storms, was the experience ofl Harry Murray, his wife and three children, ranging from 4 to 16, it was leamed Saturday night by United States coast guard patrols. p sasso t Morder It is thought that the robbers were the same men who robbed the Bank of Hamilton in Toronto on Tuesday last, and also that they are the thieves MAROONED 0N TINY i ISLAND FOR 3 WEEKS: W. Garlick. a traveller for the In-l gersoll Packing Company, was pass-l ing the bank at the time, and two of the staff, E. S. Taylor, teller, and Thos. Scharf, hastily procuring rev-l, volvers from a hardware store, jump-l ed into the traveller‘s car and startedl In pursuit. The bandits, however, had a new McLaughlin, and, though hampâ€" pered by greasy roads, managed to distance their pursuers, until finally, at Fernhill, north of Parkhill, Taylor and Scharf were compelled to give up the chase. ' A despatch from London, Ont.. :sayszâ€"Walking into the Bank of Toronto at Wyoming, a village 45 miles west of London. on the G. T. R., on Thursday after- noon, four auto bandits held up Manager H. E. Lambert and his staff and made their escape with $14,000 in cash in a high-powered car, the motor of which a fifth thug had kept run- ning while the robbery was taking place. The hold-up occurred at 2.50. Ronald Brown, one of the clerks, ilipped out the back door and gave the alarm, firing five shots at the rob- bers as they jumped into their car and drove away. The bandits, who. were all aimed, fired at evexybodyI they saw, compelling many people who sought to give chase to seeli| cover behind telephone poles or in doorways. l Escaped in High-powered Car Driven by Fifth Thugâ€"Hold- up Occurred at 2.50 in the Afternoon â€" Probably the Same Men Who Recently Robbed the Bank of Hamilton in Toronto. spat 5.1 0V6 :hat BNK 0F TORONTO 1N WYBMINQ ROBBED OF $14,000 BY BAND 0F FBUR 10 IS a war vet” New Yonk, andI Started out w other’s home in ‘ London 5‘ *d George The Murrays are a home and have in the coastguard time being. le Minista Conference ",- and ' Ci will be wit War veteran, lost '01‘3‘. and, unable d out with his: home in Denver. quitan Qut to the island berI ayszâ€"It goes to sin will . hing New here sayszâ€"Some of the strongest leaders of the Harding administration are 5‘ working quietly but persistently and E effectively, it is stated, to prevent re- :ivision of the tariff for another fifteen ’lmonths. It is their plan to throw ,tariff revision over until the congresâ€"‘ js-ional elections of November. 1922, :have been decided. I The impression is steadily growing‘ ’in Washington that the prospects for [passing a tariff bill this winter are [becoming remote. The resolution to extend the emergency rates on agri- Icultural products Will pass. “I A despatch from Washington .3 l Emergency Rates on Agricul- tural Products to be Extended. Sir Maurice Hankey Secretary of the British Cabinet, who W111 act as Secretary or the British delegation to the Washington Dis- armament Conference. mesha, of Regina. U.S. MAY DEFE? TARIFF REVISION Bank of Hamilton branch at College street and Ossington avenue, Toronto, Tuesday, Oct. 18; robbers got $2,990. Bank of Toronto branch at Wyom- ing, Ont, Oct. 20; robbers got $14,000. Union Bank of Cangda,77174<V)-c-i<â€":'and Main streets, Hamilton, Oct. 14; rab- ber got $2,000. Bank of Hémiltbn branch at San- ford avenue and King streets, Ham- ilton, Oct. 13‘; rqbbgr got nothing. Bank of Hamilton bx: and Herkimer streets. June; robber got $4,500 Recent bank hold were: St. Mary’s, Stratford and Guelph police/were at once warned to be on the lookout for the gunmen, as' it was thought they were heading back toward Toronto. When the London police received‘ word of the hold-an Chief Birrell at; once despatched a powerful car loaded} with detectives and police to join in the hunt for the criminals. As thel bandits had headed toward London! when they left Wyoming, the local] officers Went out the 'Sarnila gravell road in the hope of 1i1eeting.hem.l They say that at one time they must have been within a couple of miles of their quarry, but the latter were on, a road paralleling the Sarnia gravel road and easily avoided their pus- s'uers. who stole a new McLaughlin car from Wright’s garage in Thorndlale, 10 mil_e§ from London, on the same night. 1 140 reet high at f Hamilton branch at Locke over until t1' 5 of Noven- ng administration are y but persistently and 5 stated, to prevent re- u‘ifl" for another fifteen treats, Hamilton, in its highest point in Ontario A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Announcement is made at the Exe- cutive Council of the Victorian Order of Nurses of Canada of the award of 31 scholarships, each amounting to $400 to nurses in the form of post- graduate public health courses in five Canadian universities. Post-graduate Courses for Victorian Order Nurses A despatch from Santiago, s-ays:â€"Dr. Arturo Atria, chief , iologist of the Chilian Instit Hygiene, announces -th-at he he ceeded in discovering a math isolating the bacteria of small Dr. Atria claims his discover permit the combating of small; direct injection instead of ti". preventive vaccination. More than three-fourths of the organized rail workers of the country decided to-day not to take ‘part in any strike which the men have protested. l Only the telegraphers have cast I their lot with the five operating crafts. Officials of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex- press and Station Employes, with a membership of 350 000, to-night join-‘ ed the unions which have voted not to go on strike by adopting a resolution in which their men are refused author- ization to walk out for the time being. The matter will be reconsidered after the Labor Board renders its rules and working conditions decision. IN HONOR OF THE BRAVE r a memorial on Hill 62. overh The action of these men came as a blow to the plans of the “Big Five” brotherhroo‘ds should the latter decide to carry out their threat. Their walk- out, however, depends on the results of negotiations with the railroad exeâ€" cutives and the Labor Board. It is generally believed here that this conference will end in a settle- ment, and, in that case, of course, no one will strike. Chicago, Oct. 23.â€"Thye “Big railroad brotherhoods will stand ticallly alone if they carry out threat to strike on Oct. 30. MANY RAIL WORKERS REFUSE TO TAKE PART Beatty, Diaz and Bacques Guests of Honor at Amen- can Legion Convention. Washington, Oct. 23.â€"General Diaz, of Italy; Admiral Earl David Beatty, of Britain, and Lieut.-General Baron Bacques, of Belgium, allied leaders whose deeds in the war have written their names large in history, came to Washington to-day to be received by President Harding before continu- ing their journey to Kansas City, where they will be guests of honor at the American Legion convention. , The visitors were given a formal ,welc-ome by the United ‘States Gov- iernment ahd Legion officials, _as well ,as a tumultuous'reception by crowds at the Union Station and along Penn‘ sylvania Avenue, decked 'with flags for the occasion. They will be re- ceived at the White House to-morrow. Each occupying, with his suite, 21 sep- arate car on a special train, the three allied war lords arrived at 2.30 from _New York. General Diaz, first to leave the train, was greeted by Robert Woods Bliss, third Assistant Secre- tary of State, representing the Presi dent; Admiral Coontz, Chief of Naval Operations; Brigadier-General ‘Andre Brewster and Legion rphvmnnmmm Tan Now Isolate arate car on allied war lo: New York. leave the trai Woods Bliss, tamy of State THREE WAR LEADERS WELCOMED BY US. 'eelng Among US. Unions is Against Joining Railway Strikers. if they carry out Athéif Smallpox Germs a method of of smallpox. . : discovery will of smallpox by id of through DI tiago, Chili, chief bacter- Institute of he has suc- prac- we Beansâ€"Can. hand-picked, bushel, $4 to $4.25; primes, $3.50 to $3.75. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals, $2.35. Maple sugar, 1b., 19 to 22c. Honeyâ€"60-30-‘Lb. tins, 14% to 15c per 1b.; 5-21/2-1lb. tins, 16 to 17c per 1b.; Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 31 to‘ 32c; heavy, 24 to 26¢; cooked, 48 to 52c; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, 30 _v ,_ w -u #4», uuyxcua, 4U LU 41C; 0121b V“VVBUJ “new; eaStern-Sy tons, new, 23 to 24c, 16%,c. Butter, choicest creamery, 40 Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to to 410 Eggs} selecmd 4711‘- Potatoes; 35c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, Der bag, car 10”, $146 to $1-45- 42 to 430; No. 2, 39 to 40c; cooking, Gamers, $125 up; bologna balls. ’22 to 24¢. $2.50 to $3; very light ye‘arlrings, Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, $2525; calves. $3 to $11; med. quality lBOc; roosters, 20c; fowl, 28c; duck- “1111i”de calves- $9 to $950; lambs. wings, 30 to 35c; turkeys. 50 to 60a. 1 good. $8 to $825; bogs. $9.50. ’ Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 20 ‘ ‘to 25?; roosterS» 160: fowl, 16 to 340: University Class for Industrial ducklmgs, 25c; turkeys, 500. Margarineâ€"Z3 to 25¢. wo’kers‘ selec't', s»- straight, tons, 65c Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 Winter. per car lot, $1.05 to $1.10; No. 3 Winter. $1.02 to $1.07; No. 1 commercial, 95 to $1; No. 2 Spring, 98c to $1.03; No. ’3 Spring, nominal. Barleyâ€"No. 3, extra, 57 to 60c, ac- cording to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 60 to 65c. Ryeâ€"N01 2, 800. Manitoba flomgFirst pats, $7.60; second pats., $7.10, Toronto. Ontario flourâ€"$5.50, bulk, seaboardf Millfeedâ€"Del.. Montreal, freight, ‘bags included: Bran, per ton. $19 to $21; shorts, per ton, $21 to $23; good‘ feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. ‘ Balved hayâ€"Truck, Toronto, per ton, No. 1, $23; No. 2, $21; mixed, $18. Strawâ€"wC/ar lots, $11, track, Toâ€" ronto. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 210; twins, 20% to 21%c- triplets, 22% to 23c. 01d, large, 25 to 26c; twinrs, 251/2 to 261/20: triplets. 26 to 270.: SH]- 5 ing' here are conflicting but sufficient- ly clear to show the many romantic features of this latest coup. me the blue depths of the skies he came. Alighting from the airplane which bore him on the first leg of his novel adventure, he found loyal troops, commanded by Colonel Pronay and who was awaiting him at Deden- burg. Accompanied by his armed [ guard he headed for Budapest. .rr-vutvl.‘ 400 Manitoba wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, $1.21, nominlal; No. 2 Northern, $1.14, nominal; No. 3, $1.101/2, nominal. Manitoba oatsâ€"â€"No. 2 CW, 47%c; No. 3 CW, 441/2c; extra N10. 2 feed, 441/2c; No. 3 feed, 40341:. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 65c. All the above, track, Bay ports. Am. cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 57%c, nominal, Bay ports. AOntario oatsLâ€"No. 2 Winrtezr, 38 to i London, Oct. 23.â€"Undlaunted 'by his former fiasco, apparently unafraid of threats of the big or little Entente, or both, ex-Kimg Charles is nearing Budapest at the head of a small army. Charles has staked everything on his new hopes of regain-ihg his lost throne. The former emperor reached the soil of his own country at 2 o’clock Saturday morning. All reports reach-1 ing here are conflicting but sufficient- ly clear to show the many romantic) features of this latest coun. Graetz was foreign minister when Charles made his first sensational entry into Hungary last spring and then resigned his office as a protest against the Budapest Government. Graetz went _ to Steinamangetr, where he remained with Charles all Dr. Graetz, a former newspaper man, is the brains and d‘irector- gen.- erad of Charles’ new coup. ‘Jggsâ€" Alighting from an Airplane He Placed Himself at the Head of Loyal Forces Comprised of Three Divisions Under Command of General Hegeduesâ€"Now Nearing . the Hungarian Capital. KING CHARLES MAKING SECOND ATTEMPT TO REGAIN LOST THRONE orage 60 to storage, 45 to 51hbo 52c; new 62c; new laid, 1n Toronto. Weekfiy Market Remâ€"3:} 46c; laid, car- Vancouver, BO, 0( than a century old and This is the record of C who celebrated his 1015t urday. Easily the oldest man if not in all Canada, he the oldest working- man Nor Past Century ,___,_w- wv tivity of the University of Toronto i giving education to all people in the province who wish to take advantage 0:! it. A prominent publicist said the other day, “The University of Tm romo is leading the way in linking higher education to the world of aft fairs.” ; Last week the Workers' Education- ial Association of Toronto commenced lits classes for the season in one 0i Ithe buildings of the University of, iToronto. The suibjects to be taughtl are economics, internatioan finance, trade union law, political philosophy. ' British history, English literature and, composition, psychology and logic.‘ pwblic speaking. The Workers’ Educaq tional Association of Hamilton has ,three vigorous classes in economics, psychology and logic, and English literature and composition. In Ottawa the W.E.A. has also three classes, one each in economics, history, En-g- Iish literature and composition. In all three cities this instruction is provided for working men and wo. men by the provincial universityâ€"- another instance of the widespread ac- Oatsâ€"Cam west. No. 2, 58% to 54c; ‘do, No. 3, 52% to 53c. Flour, Mam Spring wheat pats. firs-ts, $7.10. Rolled oats, ba 90 11 5., $2.90 to $3. Bran, $21.25. _‘ horts, $23.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, oar lots, $27 to $28. Cheese, finest easterns, 15%. 1634c. Butter, choicest creamery, 40 to 41c. Eggs, selected 47c. Potatoes,‘ l’pelf“ bag, car lots, $1.4b_tq $1.45. 1 m. A... ,_V, r_‘....., v vv 4U , - 15v- Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7; but- cher steers, choice, $5.75 to $6.50; db, good, $5 to $5.75; do, med, $4 to $5; ' do. com., $3 to $4; butcher heifers, choice, $5 to $6.50; butcher cows, ' choice, $4.50 to $5; do, med‘., $3 to $4; cannem and cutters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $3.50 to $4; do,‘ com., $250 to $3; fieedvea's, good, 900, lbs., $5 to $5.50; do, fair, $4.50 to $5; milkers and springers, $70.00 to $100.00; calves. choice, $11 110 $13; do, m-ed., $8 to $11; do, corm, $3 tol $6; lambs, good, $8.25 to $8.35; do‘ com., $5 to $5.50; sheep, choice, $3.56 to $4; do, good, $3.50 to $4; do. heavy and‘ bucks, $1.50 to $3; hogs, fed and; watered, $9; do, ofl’ cars, $9.25; do,’ f.o.b., $8.25; do, country points. 38.} 7 Canfie'rs, $17275, Yup; bologrigmbul'ls, $2.50 to $3; very light ye‘arlrings, $2.25; calves $3 to $11; med. quality I mm, 4"”! -..l-._.. on . AA _- to 31c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 37c; special brand breakfast bacon, 42 150 45c; backs, boneless, 42 to 47s. Cured meatsâ€"Long, clear bacon, 18‘ to 21c; clear ‘bel‘lies, 181/2 to 201/2c. Lardâ€"Pure, tierces 171/2 to 18c;' tubs, 17% to 186; paiis‘, 18 to 181760; prints, 20 to 21¢. 'Sharbemmg tierces, 13 to 13’7/2c; tubs, 13% to 14-c;‘ ,pa’il‘s, 14 to 14%c; pctintg, 16 to 1614c. An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Vienna laJte to-ni‘ght states that the troops sent by Regent Horthy have repulsed the advance guard of Emperor Car]. The clash occurred- at Budaner, in the vicinity of Budapest. Emperor Carl’s fomcess are reported to now consist of three divisions under command Otf General Hegedues. Telephone communication between Vienna and Budapest has been stop- .._.I ped News of Charles' second entry into Hungary and his open defiance of the big and little Entenstes has caused the fall of the Budapest Government. The new Cabinet is said to include Apony'i and former Premier Friedrich. At noon Saturday the military forces supporting former Emperor Charles had reached Budaaors, four miles from the Hungarian capital, where sharp fighting was in progress. Adnu'raul Horthy, regent of Hungary, is report- ed to be personally leading the troops against Charles. The forces of Charles aggregate several battalions. They arrived at Budaors early this morning. The sound of the guns was audible in Budapest. ‘ the time he was there wh coup failed. part b and Still Working .vv w Vu, ‘AWSDI, 1611 and do, ofl’ cars, $9.25; do, do, country points, $8‘ Montreal. wesrt. No. 2, t0_§40; 1/ L P‘n man in Vancouver. 0th 23.â€"Morq 1d still working; Charles Quickt st birthday Sat aid to be that age his little n his format $8;