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_ For the second time former Emperâ€" or Karl of Austriaâ€"Huogary has fait ed in bis attempt to win back a throme. With former Rtipress Zita and a"mumber of mon who were 4n the wartime governindht of Anstria Hungary, be is now a prisoner in Hungary. It is expectaed that he and his wife will be oxiled. ~The allie¢ powers will probably decida the placa. There was a dash of romance about the attothpt to re&ain a throne. Karl landed at‘ a polat in Hungary tromr an airplane which ptesumably bad gonveyed him from Switseriand MJ There are many arguments advanc~; on both sides for and against the re epective proposals Bat the main ple: made for the provention of a tie uj is that the rouds do met attemipt in reduction in the yay rolls at Uhis tiuu for a varlety of feasons. One is tha there are indications of trade improveâ€" ment that reay make reductions o‘ wages unnoressary, Annther is tha the wage raductions are not handed on to the freight shippers. On the other hand, it is pointed out that wages must fall with prices. This is the economic trend. Pending a deta{led arrangement, the negotiators baye at last been able to adjust these arguments so that it has been possible to call the strike off. This is a tribute to both parties. The trouble arose over the proposa‘ of the roadsâ€"to make another cut ir wages. Ono of wolve and a hall pe cent. was made some time ngo. It wa: how suggested that another of te: per cent. be made, The govt. ns beer active in the attempt to prevent : strike which would not oxtend to Car adian railroads directiy. Indirectly, of course, our road would bave been affected if there wa. no movement of fraight on the Unit= States roads. Notwithstanding ihe vory grea‘ prominence given to the poseibilit: f a railway strfke in press dispatches the public seemed to regard the whole thing as largaly a peWspaper crisis which would noteventilzin in any inâ€" dustrial tieup. 5 The cancellation of the railway rtrike will bo a profound rellef to the public. * While Dr. Hatt fa hettg accused of turning from proteciion to free trade, it looks a fittle as though hisâ€"accuser were jnmping through the same hoop backwardsâ€"for the dhnration of the election. After the clection if he is true to his record of the past four yearsâ€"he will fump back and if wil ho a case of ~as you were." ‘This is at varlance with his record at Ottawa. Does it mean tbat he is deserting the Liberal pdrty policy at the very hour when true Liberals look n see the colors nailed firmiy to the mast* This "moderate tariff" talk does not sound like the Liberal platform, which the member for North Waterloo help ed to formulate iwo years ago. f * The address of the candidate was especially disappointing in this respect. Buch an important lsgue as the tariff was given scant attention by tho canâ€" didate, who althongh known as a low tarif supporter in parlfament, hoag? little to say in regard to his dootrin:,‘ which he is apparently â€" abandoning for the duration of the campaign. At theâ€"convention he declared that he heâ€" lieved in a moderate tarlff and would: oppose any logisiation that.would enâ€" danger the industries of this rmmg] loo on Satyrday. $ oogoas i A featuré of the convention was the, apparent unahimity that prevatled, and the altting imember may. be ron»l gratulated â€" upoh his reâ€"poreination without opposition. p e It was noticeable that the speakers were more concegnedâ€"with dead than liviag issues. Those who efpected a thorough espousal of the flgtgorm of the Liberal party at the présent.hour, and less attention to the issues of the, last election now generally conceded by all parties to be past and drad, beâ€" youd resuscitation, must huve been disappointed. ns io 3 5o M Tiki es * , . HieHâ€" mlzm.y of the Hungarigh ]stunnod Btriding seaward spatnâ€" 4 = K pule and the bulk of the stmies to ) shingle, â€" Sir â€" Samuel swiftly U mt bmnr opeghes â€"â€" &)thair govermment. is not .withont it# $swam Sarahâ€"wards. Sir Sapilei skillâ€" . lesson to agitators who dream ofi Afruily â€" supported swooning. SaraX. % ~oâ€"sâ€"crâ€"ommmumes <:râ€"up:= i/ to know. and are not content to b$v@ilsuccesstfuily quegoredâ€"Sarsh. Seeming The Indgpandent ‘Léhorgle Jqunched | the countries that suffered much d u+ mewmw.mmmm their campaigt under the inspiration{ing the.war try to And themselvet|some spiritsâ€"special.Scoth. . . is ‘of that vigorous politis@lâ€"Aghter.she|agoin by following the paths of D°46A| garan saw Sir Sammel‘s sélfs@* Honorable Charles Murphy at Waterâ€"}and industry. . @peiticing spirit. Sir Samuel saw Sarah‘s loo on Satyrday. t rgws % t â€"raprâ€"â€"moâ€"neâ€"snreme« _ 3foweetness. Sir Satmuel scoom ‘sought. _ A featuré of the convention was the{ & ~=o= m mgommoo o H#ollen‘ o mvigine slowly, RavaB sigh had been ifving CHARLES‘ FATILURE. RAILWAY STRIKE. Several hundred thousand CanÂ¥ dians would like to sea their fortaf commanderâ€"inâ€"chief, General Foch, during his viait to this continent. It 18 announced that he will go to Monâ€" treal and Quebrc, and, of course, he will not miss «Ottawa. If Marshai Foch can be persgedéd to make a tour ecroas the continent in Canada he will meet the most enthusiasftic reception evar given to a foreigner by the eo ple of this Dominfon. _ As a Fronchâ€" man he wofuld nafurally wish to viait the, people who, speak bis gwn Jan The cable tells that the soviet is ow priuting currency in denominaâ€" cion of one, five and ten million ubles. This was necessary because hose who werlit shopping needcd runks for purses. When apples are 1,000 rubles each and shoe shines 2,000 even a million rubles will hardâ€" ly buy & full meal or a night‘s lodgâ€" ing. In fact, sometimes rubles by the million are worthless. There is i fool‘s gold in other human relaâ€" tions that finance and Rusaia is en lightening the world rogarding what, to avoid _ in many directions. It {s lamentable that they are suffering for their errors, but there is no tell ing what their :nf(et_ln(s%hpe saveg the rest of the world. > Vancouver Province New York Times The Greeks are acknowledged to be very accomplished restaurant men, but they don‘t s‘sem to succeed in making a hash of Turkey.â€"Columbla Rocord. A New York girl, barely 100 years old. has refused an offer of marriage from a man of 103. She is not aiâ€" tracted by the prospect of being an ald man‘s darling.â€"Buffain Express. There is a foriune awaiting the man who will invent a permanent shave.â€"Rocheater Times Trnion. ENLIVEN THE SENATE 3t. John Telegraph: An alternativé designation for the Now Poor is asked for. We suggest ‘Indigentry."â€"Londor Opinion . The appointment of a woman senâ€" «tor might not in itself hasten the «y of senate reorganization, that here is noâ€" reason> 6 bolieve that uch an appointment would poatpone t. Even as the senate stands toâ€" ay, a woman memher of that body, ‘ she were a talented mpeaker and A »Ad and fearless debator, would no oubt enliven Its proceedings and add ~msiderably to its usefulness. $ Russia appears to ha about everything excep hunger.â€"Louisyille Post The automobile to watch is the one behind the automobile you are watching.â€"Boston Herald. With a square foot of pumpkin pic inder the hfgt. we have an unbroken ‘aith that the heart of the world is 0t broken yet.â€"Kingston Whig. That Kitchener man who praised the Toronto folks because he found a coat and umbrélla loft behind by him had not been appropriated, may rest assured they .did not know the stuff wasâ€"there, ~says the Hamilton Spectator. People in the Ambitioug City apparently do not halieve in disâ€" interested honostt. | If the disarmament conference can keepwar frim brewipg it will be a splendid achievement. There is ton much brewing now, right at home. ~â€" _ "‘Jobbers, manufacturgrs â€"and , deall;,,, $rsâ€" are moreâ€"moppful," asys a trg ug gaper. Well the field certainiy lo Sar pretty good for theâ€"jobberk #a | â€" Crisp Comment _ | don, bit.â€"two daysâ€" liter Press Opinions RUSSIA TEACHES GENERAL FOCH to have abolished except â€" hell and #489, of the *., "The general rule is that every | person residing it Canada, male or + female, is qwad to vote and should be incl in the lists | of voters for the polling subdiviaâ€" | ion in which he or she resides. if he or she is (a) is a British subject, and (b) is 21 years of age, (c)has., ordinarly â€" resided in ; Canada for the year immofllgtoly preceding the date of the â€"efaction and y (d) has ordinarlyresided in the electorial district for the iwo ‘ months imimed@iately preceding the the date, and _ f Who Will Register In view of the fact that all voters whose names appeared in the, llsts of 1920, and those who have been added by the nesessors this year, there w§ll not be more than about 500 who will require to be registered. These will include those who havte moved into the city after the assesgor made his official calland who have been living here itwo months previous to October 8th. This applies toboth male anrd female. The othser class are thoge who have become 21 years of ago dur ing the last three.montbs. For the benefit of those who are anxlous to know who are entitled to vote at the Federal elections the following infor mation will be of interest:â€" The qualificaiion of electors,;, as set forth in the instructions to election officers by Col, O. M,;! Biggar, chiof returning offlcer, ; states: i The Vaters‘ Lists of 1920 are being used, and these lists are being augâ€" mented by the names that have been‘ entered during the present year hy the Assessment Department of Kitchâ€" ener. The Registrars are at present busy copying the names of voters from the lists turned in by the city Assessors up .to, September . 30th of this year. # Duties of Registrars Not megistrars Not Mr. and Mrs. J. Lichti of Waterloo, Al'dllOlls Mt. and Mrs. J. Kinzle and daughter {of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruphi The dutles of the Registrars forf 424 daughter Gortrude, and Mr. and‘ Kitchener, who were recently apâ€" Mra. J. Wagner and children of Mil polnted by Returning Officer J. F. 'Mc_,vnrmn were vls.itorw at Mr. Jas. Kay, will be comparatively light. Aar"‘“"fl on Sunday. least the work will not be arduous as| Friends will be pleased to learn that i has been in some of the elections‘Mr. E. Tye who was contfined to his, held in previous years. ' house last wook is ahle to he out.| The Vaters‘ Lists of 1920 are belnglngain‘ RENT. FREE i oo The â€" actorâ€"manager was being shown around a lunatic asylum. Seat ed under a treé in tha garden was a man who was counting his fingers again and agdin, muttering: "Eceeney, mecay, miney moe." "Who is this?" asked the actor. A strange case, air," replicd the atâ€" toendant. "We found him in the strest fe‘s hamless but hopelessly insane." closely, while the attendant moved away. "Bless my soul!" be resembles \ former member of my company. Toll me , arep‘t you Bawl, the actor?" "Cheese it," whispered the lunatlc. "If they don‘t find me out I can stay here all the summer rent free." "Oh, no; not at all, old chap," he replied. “‘These kids have wanted tc see how the machinery worked, so J had to pleasgrthem." "Halloa‘" suddenly called the volee of a new arrival. "What‘s the matter. Robbinsâ€"car turned turtle?" Robbins _ smiled sweetness. HAS IT HAPPENED TO YOU There was a large crowd. gathor ed around the overturned motorâ€"car whilo the exelted driver was trying to right things. â€" "Sarahâ€"Sally," _ stammered _ Sir Samnel. "Bweet _ Sarahâ€"swedtâ€" heart." Sarah solemnly surrendered. 4 (Printer‘s Remark: â€" "Pleace ctop thic; we are chort of eccec.")â€"Tit» Bits. â€" "Say somethin@® Sir Sammel," said Sarah. , ‘"Say ‘Sam‘ Sarah," said Sir Sammel!. Sarah smilingly shyly, softly . said. ad softly. Str Samuel seemed speoch (¢) is hot expréssly denied the right, to vote," e fu@g sroppto.stoay with excossive Mr. and Mrs. M. Woigand and Mrl and Mrs. Lindensmith of Kitchene apent Sunday at Mr. E4. Schiedel‘s. | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. KalbMetact aad Mr, and Mre..J. Vance of \ Successful Play "SafetyFirst" the three act comedy farce was wpresented by the Haysville Dramatic oriety in the village hall on Friday r-vwm; and proved a brilâ€" lfant success. the hall being packed 10 the doors. ‘The play was clevorly acted and drow many rounds of Apâ€" plause from the nudtence. The Platts ville orcheatra _ was in attendance. Proceeds amounted to $66. This play will be ataged in New Dmndes, Tues day evaning, Oct. 25th. y Painful Injury Little (Hennia Schiedel stepped into a pail of bé#filing water on Monday and was sovorely sealded up to hi knees. Dr, Wison of Plattavilla wnz called in and attended the little f;:‘ low and he is Aning na well as ran Dé axpected . â€" +0 Mrs. Jas. Callanan of Woodstock is vialting har‘ élsterâ€"Inâ€"Jlaw, Miss M. Callanan hore. Miss Marjory Walker of the Nurses‘ staff, Vietorias Hospital, London 1« nursing her aunt, Miss M. Tyeo at present. ‘ Mossre. F.*Snider and J. Giffor® visited friends in Dunnville over the weekâ€"end. . Miss M. Tyo who undorwent a sori ous operation last Thursday is doâ€" ing as well as can be expected. Mr. A. W. Callanan spent a fow days last woek with his brother, Mr. Jas. Callanan at Woodstack. 5. Saveral of our citizens attended the plowing match _ at Wootstock laat week. : Miss M. T. Zurbrigg of New Hamâ€" burg spent the week end with Miss Edna CGifford. Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Binbley and‘ family of Plattsvilie spent Sunday at Mr. Rufus Nabhrgangs. Credits nrising out of a financia) sottlement of accounts are, to all intents and purposes, the same as Appropriations by Parliament, said the Liberal Leader. They represont money of the people for which there should be a strict accounting to Par ament. Situation is Worse l Mr. King swid that the letter issued by Mr. Meighen disclosed & situation infinitely worse than he had supposâ€" ed, and would be a revelation to the people of Canada once its real signtâ€" ficance was appreciated. & It would be recailed, he said, that Mr. Guthâ€" ric, the Minister of Militia, had isâ€" aued a statement to the effect that ’the war stores arriving in Canada were in the nature of a gift from England, a gift of which he had ipoken in the House of Commons in »oth of the last two sessions. Were Not a Gift. “ It now appearod that the war stores being larded in Canada were mot a gift at all, but, to use the Prime Minister‘s own words, Canaâ€" da‘s own property, being part of way pupplies credited to her on account of supplies furnished England hy} Canada, and which were furnished 1 out of monies appropriated by the Parliament of Canada, And raised through taxation or by loans, upon which interest is being paid at the present time, atd full repayment of ‘ which remains as afn outstandiog naâ€" tional obligation. ! further ‘information must be forth coming from the Prime Minister and trom"3r. Guthric, Minister of Militia, with Fegard to war stories arriving in Canadaâ€"in spite of the continuance in opération of the arsenals at Que: hee and. Lindsay. kentle â€"King, Loader of the Liberal party, spéaking here toâ€"night. } ‘Mr: King examined the Prime Minâ€" ister‘s public letter regarding shipâ€" ments of skells coming into ‘Canada, And"askérted that a great deal of feeeption had been practised by the flo'!-lw(-#hng:: to the exâ€" penditure"of public‘ monies on war like stories and ammunition was the, stutemidnt ~reiterated by <Hon. Mac *3 5 mitsé HAYSVILEE ® i0; News Notes Miss Norma Poll and Mrs. Horner of Kitchener spent the wroek onl at the former‘s ho# here. MrECI~ Créfé of Brighi. Mrs. Fisâ€" ker and Mrs. Katzenmeier of Detroit were visitors at Mr. Rd. chledel‘s last Tuesday. Ade NP Hamburg were visitors at Mr.â€" Porcy | Weickers on Sunday. f Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair When Holding an Auction Sale, You Will Serve Your Best Interests by Advertising it in Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Waterloo County‘s Biggest and Best Weekly Newspaper The Only Way to be Sure That it Will Bring the Highest _ Returns is to Use The Do You Want â€" Your Auction Sale â€" To Be A Success? The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Gets Results It Has Long Been Recognized as the Leading Medium for Auction Sale and Farm For L Sale Advertisements BECAUSE IT REACHES THE PEOPLE OF THE â€" SURROUNDING _ COMMUNXNITY Chronicleâ€"Telegraph .Farmer! BROCKVILLE. Ont.. Oct Burtch, insurance agent,â€"3 late last night at the point ver by Three men while n the Prince of Wales highw Highwaymen Hold Up \§! And Rob Motoarist :s (Canadian Press Service) xk Oct, 28.i~A. W 1.â€"was hotd up of a revolâ€" ‘otoring on y betwaen Spencerville and Prescott and robbed .. of $125 in vash. The men b‘ocked the _‘ {Fa_\fi with their car at tne Grand % runk Railway .crossing and threreby‘% forced Burtch to stop. They thems‘ & surorunded the_ car and _ forced?. him to deliver, The men made 6ff 10â€"\% ward Presco‘t. Provincial police are: * vorking h the case. The roen wore>‘ miliary raincoats and had their facefl‘ covered with balaclava caps. £, y t