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pq: your hull nl) In advance In -|.R.lll l\NE'l"l‘ Hllto hill' bil l. li cumin, ima $3.50 for 1'. s. A. ' u, ii. cl nliirzf . Aifnficinrfu 1-fins:/;_ e 0

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\_ f-#~ ---~r-=: _ _. W. -' 1,, _

- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919.

` _' l-`0l!\\'_\ Rl) )l`0\'E.\l,l‘I.\"l‘ `

/ i -

The Interchurch Forward Movement will be form-

ally launched this evening at a mass meeting in Zion Church. This meeting is to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Braithwaite, Dominion Orgaizer, Rev. R. W. Ross, Or- ganizer for the Presbyterian section and Rev. Mr. Cock Organizer for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

As stated 'iii previous references to this subject all

the Protestant denominations have united in a forward movement. Twelve great conventions are to be held in Canada during the coming few weeks, one at least In -each of the provinces. A full explanation of the scheme in hand will be given at tonight’s meeting and all who are interested in the spiritual and moral life of the com- munity and of the \vorld should make it their business to be present. i i

The movement being launched is the biggest relig-

ious movement ever undertaken, and the fact that the five leading Protestant denominations have agreed to lay aside their little differences and unite in one grand

campaign for the good of humanity should appeal to al .

We trust that tonight’s meeting will be as large and

,l iiiuis ion

'\

-Form *" ' f ' - . -GUARD " - .. Y - ~ -- i- \- .

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‘ ` 444-044044404

BY ALBERT L. CLQUGH

0 v o Q +090 v¢o+o 0-00-0#->¢»+-ov 4

KEROSENE ANTI-FREEZE USES

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I (_ C. E. H. writes: lliuve been told fliy ii iiiiiii resiiliiig in one iii' the ciililci' i=tiile.~_ .\ia'_ui‘, l think, tliiit he uses kcrii.~:<-iw iii his riidiulor, durng

'thc winter i\iomlis_ Arc there iii\_\ objerfniis ii, this practice?

Answer: Some motorists are ilo-

lnir this succei~isfiilly_ but oftencr it nif_xtu\'e of kerosene and heavy lubri- cating oil is used. Kerosene luis n ‘much lower capri(-I-ty for limit ihim liviitei' mul 'hun its temperature ruiis considerably higher under given en- -giiio i-ond .icu.~i, li gives otl` luiliin- .ninblc vzipors iii teiiipcniturcs iihovc _ N0 degrees to) P. and to use this in- `-\'il\'i>s sonic ilrc risk. Kerosene can .i'.»'c'iipo llirough ii much snial-

representative as the greatness o the movement cle-J" '°“l< ""1" ‘ffm water-

serves. The meeting opens at 8 o’clock.

1‘OLI'1‘I(‘.-\L A LII.-\l\'(‘»ES _

.__---(]___.;...

The United Farmers and the Labor party of Ontario

have united their forces to form a government. At best this is not a love match; it is a match for the convenience of the parties concerned and is likely to end in the divorce court. The fundamental ideas of the United Farmers and the Labor party are irreconcilable. Such an alliance, even a temporary one, is- only possible provincially_ In federal politics it would be practically impossible.

-The alleged sins of existing parties have been held

up to the gaze of the electorate by the various sects now seeking political supoprt. All the evils that have befal- len during and since the war have been laid at the door of one or other or both the existing political parties. The high cost of living, difficulties of transportation, patron- age, political pull-all these and others have been charg- ed against the present political system. Labor has one remedy for each, the United Farmers have another and in not a few cases the remedy proposed by the one is levelled against the other. It is not probable that their united efforts will make any better headway against the high cost of living than has been done; that they can run the railways any more economically than is being done-unless the farmers insist upon a lower scale of wages than that in vogue at present and the Labour party will not likely acquiesce in this. Nor, is it probable that either party will wholly ignore the value of pull or patronage. There will be many differences of opinion to overcome before the two parties can see eye to eye on the great issues now before th-e Canadian people and it is not probable that either party or both together can muster up any more honesty or statesmaiiship than wc have had under the old ordeit. -

Probably the greatest ‘benefit that will result from

the coalition will be the discovery that effective coalition is impossible and that, after all, no one caste, either i'a- cial, religious, industrial or commercial, has a monopoly of all the honesty and all the statesmanship. It will be found after their experiments have been tried out that the best government is to be _found in a judicious blend- ing of all the interests of the country..

0 LIBERALS NOT IN |'l‘

_ _ o---»

Certain Liberals have been claiming credit for ii

share in the winnings by the United Farmers in recent elections. These claims are strongly repudiated by the Farmers. -The Moncton Transcript, whose Liberalism occasionally assumes an acute form, claimed that the return of the United Farmers’ candidate in Carleton- Victoria was due to the fact that the Liberals supported him. The Transcript’s comment was republished by the St. John Telegraph whereupon the United Farmers ask- ed th-e latter to publish the following _letters

To the Editor of the Moncton Transcript:

Sir,-Having noticed a quotation from the Moncton

Transcript in the St. John Telegraph of October 29_, saying that the victory of the United Farmers’ candidate in Carleton-Victoria was due to the fact that The United Farmers and Liberals combined to support him, we wish to emphatically deny this insinuation, as the United Farmers’ Organization and also their candidate would not consider any alliance with either of the old parties under any circumstances, in fact our candidate has re- peatedly said that he would rather be defeated as the United Farmers’ candidate than to be elected hy the support of either of the old parties as a party, but that he would /appreciate the support of any man regardless

of what his politics had been in the past.

3 d Tm* UNITED F\RMERs

_) ‘4 - 1 _ ( g OF NE\v BRI'NS\vI('i{ -"**““°°

¢».

lwliicli tends to i-_lose such liolcs with rust iiuil thus it is very

wlili korosrnii in it and when it -Q.~ii"ii|iPii Et. s|ii°f-iiiiu us n dlsagrceiililn iilin over f~.vi=r§.'ll\lng in the vii'iiiil_y, ywlilli- iviiir-r i`l'iriiis into dropii iiiiii gots out or this way. li 5_4 ilillif.-iilt

‘io lzcep ii puiiip iiulit iigniiisl kero-

Isciio, ns the i»\\p igrozisc is iilnnplvpii _ill-' '. lt nl:-io dotciioriites rulilier _ciiiiiii-ci_ions. lt' you cxpcrl-iiieiii_ with lir-rose-ho, lii‘ sure iluit. none of ilii- llll-*PlllE<-‘ii in your i~nilia.1iir :iri- - “-ifititrldl. for' 't they iiro, you will uni hr- sible to ilriiw tho wiitci- out or them and this ni.i_v frcozil \t-1|,-n mp] wi-;i\lici' i~oiii'i~s, bi\i-_:i\is.'~ tho hero. sf-im will uni mix with 'i or ilisplnco il. 'l`licre are lieavier oils, hotlin- niliipleil for riilintoi' use Ilifiii is kerosene.

i ,‘ iviAeNiz'ro ic~i'rioN F/tits _ remeominitv

_ G. B. M. writes: Soilietimes when

_running on iiingiieto my Ford will ,5_l[0D firing and will not stnrl aiziilii lor some -llstance. When l ;-iwiich _onto buttiii':~',tiri1ll§ WS-.ll coiuiiii-nec _ lliiziin. li' there is n sliort-clrciili in the iiingnero, wliei‘> slioulil 1 |091(

.foi'_ Are the inagnets getiini; - \\i.il\_ Also when l advance thc*

_spiirk more tliiin half way there sneriis -to he a lieavy "cling" and |115 eiigine loses power. Un" _vnu gi,-G _ inf\ any siiggesticiiis? _ ( _

Answer: lt' this trouble _in-_i-in-_.-

-‘"l|.\\ nl \'l‘l`.‘~' i'0W Gllgilio s|it‘i»il vm;

ghspeift _wi=iilieiii\d iiiui;iio_i,»:_ hui _.\.iiill} otlieriv.;ie. it is very Lmukely UH" .Your iiizigilolii is sliori-i-ii'i'uit ul. '\ lf*lllD0l'Ill'_\' Oileii i-lrcuit "s more likely. llii-t under the magiieto con- liict-.°_1DriIll2. iii the top ui’ the flywheel ll_0l|f‘lllL’ is ti coiiiiiion i-niiso of this _o_ii_ inn ieiiiorc iiiirl clean this hy ;\:.ng_oiit the three screws that liolii i_ii iii.igiir_-Io liliidiiig post lu place. . loss.lil_\' _vour trouble niiiy ho in ii".

su..4i'li contact. Try iiilercliangiug ii_i.igni~\o .iiiil luitiery wire ¢m|,,e,._ tions on thc buck nl’ the i-.oil-box .iixl sec it' tl\"s ii'aiisl`er;~i the troiible to “"\‘”“ You are ruuiiiiig on bitt. _L . .liilii sure that the wire from

_tie uiagiielo lilitdiiig post in ,,\,,(.e_

,piiigiipto 1-oiiitectioii on the ¢-0i|.];0x

H ll1‘ll’1*-Cl. iiulllnr: in ii new one if "_"-‘"9 is “HY fluostions us to tlils. Pos. -“lily Your commutator is set; 5 limp l ‘O0 f'f1l'|.\’ ol' defective timer wires '""’“l< lflftfllll when ron advance the l spark lover more thari half way,

='.=.'..-:"i4’¢'=;m ffl T mf' ‘l _ L.-

Q“°?l`7°"-‘l 01’ Séneral interest to

motorists will be answered in this ciiluiiin space -perm-mpg, Address i » ., ~‘ -“Nl 1-- \.l<»\icii. cure or tins Quin.,

2?

_ Daily Selections for

Guardian Readers i-

Furnlshed by W. S. Louuon

,.1195 il '1 €

I

/EI '..”s€`.`

THE GRAND TRUNK f RAILWAY PURCHASE

If any business inaii in Ottiiwri, c;

iilllywhei-e else. is ln dnubi about the

wisdom of governnient purchase ol the Grand runk Railway. let him ask 'himself one question, xuiineiyz- _"li l were thi owner of the inter- colonliil Railway, the Psiiadlaii Nor- thern. -Railway u.id the Grand Trunk |Pacil'ic Railway, and linrl un oppor- ‘illllily 10 add the Grand ’l‘i'uuk Rail- wiiy ut ii. reasons-bio price, und thus round Out my whole property and cut

-c

-and of ilusl expense. would l do it?"

.\Iohody but a fool would reply no.

‘ \Vlia-t then is the set-i~ci oi’ the doubt iii the niiniln or niniiy busi- ness men as to the wtsiioiu iftpiir- chase by the goveriiuieiit ot thc Grand 'l‘i’uok? ` 'l`lie nnswor is plain. The secret is fear of public railway owiiei-sliip.

I-‘car oi' that kind _exists in iiuiiiy

niinds ubout iill foriiis ol` public own- _eri-ihlp, and is possibly well-founded ‘ in geiieri-rl', although The Journal does not think so; but 'wiietlicr well~foun- ileil in general or no, it is too late in _ this pruticular rullwn_v case. und should not now be allowed io 'iiiterfere with ‘the coinmon.sciise or iuialiiiiix Cuiindiaii governnient oivuersliip of i'allway‘s as compact and forcible as -possible, The tear might hiivc been appropriate before iho lziiercoloiiinl liiiilwiiy was built. long -ago by ii (‘nn- Tiiiliiin government, or even before iiii: Natinnl 'l`runsconiinentnl llnilway wus constructed l1y‘ -Laiii'lt‘_r, or possibly ,even before the Caiuidiiin .\lorthern system was taken over, or i'iiii_illy as ii lust gasp before the Griuiil ’l`ruuk l’ii-

- » f . _ ' . . liliiil io iii--‘.i .i cooling eyslelll llizlll. i-ltic \va¢<iici1uireil_ lliii ot vr-li:i.t soiiso

or piwiiiiiliiee in the ferir now, nite.- §iil| ilwsc other things have been done. lniirl we have to tiiko the i-orifwriiif-ii<'e_i'_' - ’l‘liii iii.lscliiet', if nilscliiel' llir-ro bn iii thi- priiii-iplil, waisflicgiiii with igovcrii- ‘hunt coii.-‘.ii'iii:iioii oi’ the liiiiircolon- iiil ltiiilwiiy fifty _veiirs iigo. It was ei=.si‘ntliilly conipli-:_i\il with the nov- oriiinr-iii hiiililing ol' iii:-_ Niitioiiiil "l`rniisconliiiciiiiil Riiilwiiy ten yeiirs ‘ ago. 'l`liiit unilertnklni; ol' thc l.iiurici~ _-,iovcriiiiir-iii irroilceiiiiibly oiiininitteil ('iiiinilii to ii i»1overiiiiii\:il owiii\i'.'»'lii|'»

_ot riiilwiiys on :i l:ii‘_i:<~ _-iriilc, iinil cn- 'tailcil itll that has i‘ollo\vi~ii lu ii sini-

iliii' line. Af-lorwiirds ciune thi-_ uh- solute necessity of govi>rniiioiit_ tiikinit `ovf-r the bankrupt t‘iiiuiililin Z\'-ii‘tli- -ern system, and for the some reiisoii the Grnnil Trunk Pacific.

Therefore, us alreaily sziiil no coni-

iiioii sense exists now in infikiiig fear oi’ the .priiiciplc of govci-iimeiit owner- ship ot' railways ii basis ol' objection to I-he present goveriiiiieiit purchase ot' the Grand ’l`i'uiili, :ill that the gov- eriiment' is doing is atteiiiptliig to give-to governineiit ownership the best possible chance of success hy rounding out tho niitioiuil system, unil eliminating as -far us possible dupli-

_catlon and iiiiiiccessaiy coiiipetitloir

~ . ¢

lt will be noted tbiittlie liypolheti;

col question which __w_e iuviteil -business iiieii to ask theinst-‘lvcs, ii' they were iii any doubt about thc wisdoiu ol' governiiient. purcluisc oi the Grand Tiunk iucludeil the stipitkitiou “at ii

out all's-_iris of rlupllciiiio-.is ut serviccfl

oeoooooeeoeoooooooeooeoooooooooooeeoooooooeooooeoeeeoeoeeo

l

Stylish _Overcoats r for Youths, Boys _ and Mend t

MEN’S OVERCOATS FOR BUSINESS AND DRESS.

. Hand Tailored from all Wool Fabricsi _ ` _ -_ - _ -

_ SLIP-ON MODELS.

With Patch Pockets, Cuffs and Half-lined. _

'SEMI-FITTED DRESS CO.ATS-Lined throughout

and fly front. Colors, Brown, Heather, Light and - Dark Grey and Autumn Brown. Prices $22.50 to $40.00

Heavy Winter Ovcrcoats _ Ulster shape, have been in stock fo rsoine time, sizes 37 to 44. Could not be purchased at double the pi-ice asked if bought from the manufacturers _ _ $12.50 to $18.00 SEE THEM QUICK Men’s Tailored Suits, Baiinock- burns at $22.50. The Farnicrs’ Standby. High (iardc Suits, $22.50, $25.0tl, 5527.50, $30.00, $35,l)0, $40.00. No- thing bettci- niadc in <_`-anada. ,

NOTE PATONS Sl‘_I‘lCIALS Bannockbuifn Pants, 2nds_ _$4.50 ((_ Iotton) W orsted Paiits

. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...$3.25 to $5.00

All wool Working 1-’ants in un- tearable gi-eys _ _ _ _ _$4.50 to $5.00 Double and Twist Bannockburiis

_ _ _ . . _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . __ _ $6.00 up

Winter Caps, 90c, $1, $1.25 to $2.50 With warm band ear comforts. Stylish Winter Caps, nifty shapes _ _ _ _ ._ . . . . . . ._ _ $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 The styles and- materials are right after the moment. ‘ Storm Resista Raincoats are wind proof, dressy and comfortable. Mostly greys . _ _ _ _ . . _ __.$18.00 Bannockburn Suits, all wool. .$22

PATfON S LIMITED

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men. for instiiiice; Iieciiiise the Mon- ’""`59'» £0 Day Slrlct attention to ihoiiif trelil business iiieii had not hail time L05. Lt-iiid,_aiid llookulll Hilti llllltv’ will if.-5 , '_

,O examine me l,,.i(_e_ -phey ,\ec\3i,“ed never get into trouble. but ot' roiirso fi “Mead “mt me _mm involved was they must. also reineiiilier that lu re-ig g _ away froni the old Doniiiilnii iiinchlne huge; hut that accusation was silly f~’5*1"ll t0 Ulf*-_ Lfklll Ulilf Wllerl ll\Hl'killl§;s"_fi _WW _ , _ _ enough iii its-elf. To pay si tliousunii ‘l“‘- l'_@“‘l l»l“@ lll<‘.\‘ iulisl illwilys wet. ,

"muon d0nm.5 is L.h(,ape,. than £0 pm- _ the line first iinil then iiieiisiirc SIXE H __ _ '

_‘eu cmm, fm. someming worth omy feet lor every fatlioiii irlciir of iliel _ llle Wa llllg 801118 llelllg Pl11.Vl‘-Cl D _ _ “ve ,_ems_ Tho frm of R bmguin is load. all of the above of. course rc- i_“°' heads M me S“"k‘“°h°"'““ L‘l’°"" “lm” i0 lilo D@0lll€ 04’ lim -l\l‘0\'lllC6 in not the ________ __________l_ _b__L_whet_he__ um fem to Bmush _,mms ammugh umpil Pnrty is nlmost due to coinc to :in bargain is worth while. The Montreal Sfiflnllillgs a-re me Sam" 0" U"H‘“l load' and thelnexl move. Wm Im ]1mk` outcry made un pretence to exaniine #lille-Q. Riissinn. and-Portugese charts. '@_ "P3: \¥\_ll _EFGM llll€l'0S_l~ _l‘-V01’ .the merit ol’ the price; iiidceil iliil lf? =l0UllIlilllZs on the other foreign 15""-‘Si 9 -‘be-\§l ¢0“V9llll0ll -lllll _il\& nm D,-e¢e,,d ,O ha,-e_ hm; nn... m. cluirts are different but l dont sup- i9C‘|90l0“ Of Wlllllllll LFUH- M11Cf\@ll~|Tlic political incubator is wiirnilng up knowledge to do so._ The iiiigiui iii' pose ally of Your renders will ni. ill? lflllg 0_5 193391' Of tile Dmllllllflfl me ‘,,.0te,,.r _wus Simply \,m1I,»._-.,,-,,.;,i(» tempt to navigate from them till tlieyildbelfll Pl1'l_lY» there HHS -bf*-ell ll" _l"l- ‘ure two men in -Snskaichewaii who dislike to I-Zovcrnnient owiiersliip: :rid ll’fll`“ lllf* fllff9l'9“C€ f0l'_U'l9lTlS0lV9S- _ \l“`°Ss“'° 5‘l°“°5 “‘“°“5 the l‘_"““'le that is assuredly not ii i;ooil» groiiiiil _ ' I fllll Sli. elf'-~. _ lmbemls who 9“PP°l`¢9‘l ’3""5Cl'lPfl°“ for anybody now to be luisiiig lils JOHN L_'REAp illild the election of the -Union Gow _S,._md 0“ as `.,.._gm.d_, govarnnmm _|,,"._ _ _ ____ lernnient. Ni prominent Iilberuls, who ,,h_,_,e of ,hc Grand T,.,mk_ (.\.olc.-Phe item referred -io hy _ broke iiwny from Sli' Wilfrid Luurler

l’iirliiiine.ut luis been _showing some. Czipt. Road, wiis :in cxtriici from nn- ,fill lllfl _<r0iisci'iDt|0ll ll0liCY. have mllrle thing ol the saine coiilnslon of thoughtl other nope-r.) icoiiiiiliiiiit, ilierc luis been no outwaril _ in its uiierniiccc upon the Grand -"1 "’5}"‘° 5'5" Ulm ‘he Sffleatlvll Of men ns their poliiiciii i=enire.-'l‘iii'i\- Trunk bin-gnlii. Delnite will be sim- ’“"'°”'“_”“`°" lM"- K‘“l¥ Wm* “M ill” Wllal "WY had t>l"s Weekly.

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_ _ _ ._ - \ . _ I » . _ . .

;';`_'e`;r°_ltte':l‘_i\g§‘e\:‘p0n simD|_v_ ' _‘ }il_icntlon ihiii_the _Llbcrnlstlg Siiikaii-‘ 4,.. v _. `

,_ __ _ _ , ,_ he m,_ ' <-_iewiui ever ieurr or wiin e to tear- /__.-:_-o _ - __-_ _ _

2}‘,?m:;‘1;,-it:|_;’f(}§.mdhi}r§$i¢ ,a1i~;w,,yphy iiliout Hon. Mr. King or ony ol his -.-»“‘~ -~ - - -. l-5

-rho goveruinent, the previous. situii- -- _‘f°’l‘9- T"_Ml`~ M“l|‘f‘l""f"|i “Fld H fffw mm Ming what It WML 18- nm only .S|r__navi,m__ had Owngion to DMS such politiciil izcoentrics, the Lllioriil nei'o.~isiti'y but iii, ii -fiilr price most. de- lilffllllill Mllffllv |ilV*’I' 011 YOU*-9 UT pany’ “ms llmwilm' Mn Mmherwcu slriible; :ind shoulil_ he tiioughi. most M\\l‘l`lW lillfllur South, ml' 1ltt0-M1011 w“_'"' 5" mr 'll his l‘l"“5‘_"`" ‘hut hi’ tinsiniiiic in it hui- price by even tue \v_fi_H vcntreii on the attractive. mils- ’"_‘_"‘f°" ""“S"" 2”” "."“"‘l"““" °“ ‘he mm" hlgotnd um,m|em_ of public own. inticeiit, siibstiinlliil iiiid lusty ron- ‘-“-<l_"l`f~l_ ‘lf fllihlhllltllll in till? uit*-Clioll ,_,._.,h|D_,_0,m“.u Jouma|_ structiire of the Concrete llriiliic nt l_‘0W ill*-lui: Slilsllll tliere. lt is R Slglli-

~ _ me fo;-mar “muh It is c(.r|,,in]y ,1 iii-niii_ fact :lint Mr. Mothrweli, nl-

""""'*""""'“‘ _ :ister-piece of eirciiitcciiirni '~iig_i‘n. iifiiiiii sli°om:.v Hllunorfliis Mr. Khin.

_ A ocring. ' is noi rrcoivliig the support of nny

. Upon enquiry (from one who of tliii pronilrieiit provlncliil Liberals.

_ _ _ ._-_. |--- knows) l learned that this concri=.tc_’l‘lils refusal to come to the uid ol' ii

_ Sir:-*ln your issue of the 30th lust. work in 220 feet long nnd 480 feet in._chmnplon ol’ Domliiloii-MacKenzie-'l{iiig~ i I “OW You have a short 111608 On- l-he iiliidlng approaches, roadway 16 rect -nuli- coriscrlption~Llheralism can luir-

BE OF 9009 UHEER “FHtll0m" or I should nay n short wide ond slilewolk 4 ieet wide tul1_dly licnttrlbiitcdsolcly to Mr. Mother-

- #_ piece lctt oft’ the Fathom. length, 480 feet lattice railing, 4 ft." wcll's personal iinncceptnbillty. Poll- _ ll I knew YOU lllld YOU ll¥l€W me - My reason for writing this is ln the high on outside, piping rolls 2 inches ‘tlcinns are -not so pnrtlculnr as all li' both of us could clearly see. iiiiei-esta oi' .tho boys and _young men ln diameter, angling stanchlons, 10ltiiiii_ if hu, support of im Dominion _And with ini inner sight divine that might follow the sea inter, tor ft. apart, supported on creosote piles. Liberal Party was uppermost in the ,"l`ll% meflfllfls 0! Y0\1l’ Yléilrt and mine a sailor even -ii Merchant Sailor -knows some as deep as 35 ft. hard pine cap minds of me provincial Liberals the,-e -_ l'ni sure that we would differ les! _ better and would not be influenced by 10”x12", 77 steel glrders. on top ol' is no doubt that M, Motherwell-Q, mm, i And clasp our hands in friendliness; the arltcle which I consider very mls- steel plates, resting on hfirii pine caps, Iwwim-me., woum 'be overlooked fm.

our -thoughts would pleasantly agree lending, especially at this time 'when re-enforcement steel across brldse in me time hams and the D,-¢,v;nc|a| pre. ~ ll' l klww You Mid Ylllli “BBW me- lhe Navy League at Canada. are mak- 11 wavfiiy undulating process. coll- niler and the provincial cabinet mini- V"

- lllg fl dfive I0 81*-l-YOUIIKVDOYB *O fill' “ret” °“"“5' 6 inches mick' Wm' 3 stars would be out-working for him _ NIXON WATERMAN- 10W U19 Bell- ' cwwn of 1% mme’ Wim 'd“‘i““5° The present situation leads to the ln; " ` ' V ` Wh” ill Ylllll' a\1lll°l‘liYf0l‘U\° SWW' "me" "ery le" feet “Wee” °"'bl"5 evltable conclusion that the leaders

Many men owe the grandeur ht _ ment that -give and M" feet |, con. 6x6 on each side. supported by steel of me provincial Liberals are c0mem_ their lives to their tremendous dlfll- sidered a fathom on ii. Merchuntman" “'°'f‘-11f°l‘0°m°fllH. in l1'W0l‘fl- it Consul- plaung a sepnrauon from the M“c_ __

mililes.-tlniirgeon. - ~ and is' called as such? Why the thlnB` “te” 5 f“li'“°‘l§"d “"1 and C°l\°l`<"-B Kenzie Km! mberah M, Kms-S

~ li llllllllrd Dil the file 0! ll- All °lll’ Bridge' smm' apprmch 1"" be" war achievements havii made' his tu-

_ _ - 2 Some one tells of a noted' viollir- charts show the songdlngn in either bm" from b°“°m ‘D 1°” 'md b°"“di - _

..._ , ith it M N th h ‘ ture uncertain, the growth of the

SOLDIERS MEMORIAL- '“"k9" Wh" “|“'“¥5 Weill W0- U19 fm!! 01' l"8lh0m8 (of six feat 98-Ch) W °n es' 9' uppmu' °m“" Griiln Growers* olitlcal movement

__._,.._°.¢.,-_-» forest himself and chose his violin so what use would they be tothe Mer- :_'§‘_‘__‘;ff”f::::‘nef":)‘:_1'}1;‘_3;;;°'_‘_‘|df_° t_;°l;"r_;'¥;2; h-.ig made old part; dogma uncertain.

rloods from the north side of the chantman it his fntliom was only five Mak Wm, spiral cu", at outer and Under the circumstances, it is not sur-

ot` the iiiatter. and fair ground lor _ public debate. But this wus not thc I. - _ ffl- -_ _ ;. _ _ _ -_ - . T. .. ,___ _ . _ _ i secret of the uproar wliicli has been ( ' ' I ` Y ‘

. _Ute Q _lglimt th? innn has not and advise vour readers prisiiig that the Snskatcliewan Liberal

heard in_sonie ou- ~ r. - i .' . ~ - _ ~ _ . ._ , __ ,__ ..,_.___ govemmflm Durbyiuqn The mica io i~ciueinl>ei~ tl again refer to tlieiif/é -7.-»§'leailci's in-e keeping anxiously quiet.

"05 s that .iie ill ely to fo1lo\v the l * /\' There is iuore than ii possibility that it

could not have liceii the expiaiiutioii _ ' ‘_ l _ '<5-5" of ,he 0m(.,.`. ,W Mouumu |,uSme§_., seal their 3 Ls which means to iiever[i§i e Qiithe Grain Gro\vcrs` keep, tcnillornrill'

_ ,__

.lat least, out of the provincial field.

-( the niiijority of the Silskatchewiin Lib-

Q crals will see their way cleui' to break 1.entirely, leave it to the Motlierwell-

inns. and develop ii separate provin- i-ini Lilicriil party to continue a poi-

Y icy wlticli luis been generally acceir

so fur as lo:-iil ni-itlc:~.; o;:l_.' ure con- iieiuieii. Can it he iluiiei’ (fan the pi'oviiicial,Llberu.ls lllsnociiiie them- selves entirely ironmlie King Liberals?

to hatch some strange chicks. There

came out well in the consvrtptlon scramble; they tower above all other uien in the pr'ovlnco~wlio have liilicn part in public political lite; they are George Ex lVl<:Craney and W. M. Mar-

tin; will not be surprising if sur- prlsi things develop with these lw0

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Wateniian’s idea A Fountainfen

Signed the Treaty that -_ `Eiiileil the War

Althou h as stated in Saturday’s Guardian, no de- nes.. is not ins it iireeim surges- ani li uni on im. ._ . Wm, ,mu ,_,,, M, ,,,,,,_ Md ,,,,,_,,,,'_ _ _ = _ e

Best by Test

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- ~ - In the north A fathom i ii fathom to ii. sailor no

finite ste have been taken towards the erection of a "°" “’ ""`" """‘¢ i S ._ suiniimiiai wooii-niiiiiis iwniiewi ii-

PB _ rooms of the schools of experience., mutter where he is and it is six feet ed) on _Norm and _south appmachgm mformed) in Murray River and View

Soldiers’ Memorial it will not be forgotten that the city trotting out me imiliemi oi iaith; time ami in ni experience i me Erma dosed ,or mmm on _,mmm M

form a

"°" lf* at iw ,add __

”‘ .L i.. ,___ SAL _“gg it Qu

I

for the Victory Loan have generously donated 1 gjmi-ce_ g‘5§§§’;§§_‘°-bro,,f§;‘}§°’§_‘_‘§§; ;‘lf;'“1{‘e‘;‘;§_;‘}_ °§hf;) Bgllfaff: ft°‘2_‘;’;‘ gg ;§_i;__::i:_i__§e:»__i»e_i\__i;l:_°i_§»r $~:_ii_ic _pastel _5‘i_i;3:_i-__m_f_?__?s;i _psigiwa _?r_i_ii§¢. but

C0m'mlBSl0hS tO Start 8. flllld f0I` f»h_lS pl1I‘DOS€. ii_eps, and charity? Be of good cheer! some one that was A lreeiuhorn and eng, crew bfps' to mama” ,ldap aw A 1 mg, gi,-_“mf 0 '

work voluntarlly and the 'the work of the wortd is being done :lid not know any better. _ ___ ___ Universai mcommm praise and MW _ 1-R0-|»-|-mR

. I h \ hy -ilioiie iougliened in the storms of i have in-.en~ different elle 011° iimcviim if, expr-creed my the public ini Somewhere. Nov. 1. 1919.

HUC 8113 ll 6 mem- lite. God knows where His choice reel on the Merchuntman -Blllvl' ill!! 3- whole, in behalf of -Mr. Adelbert 1------~ in collections for var_ _lids or timber grows. the same as ggi; wil] see ashore but _pm-ie, nf we||p-|5¢0n_ Egmoni By, who That we have ii right to any 1vlint`

the l l t the Ballon

steps be taken __ __ _ ___ ____ _ __ ___ _____. ti; x _ee tl\a_t make up __ 6 ______e_ superlntemled the ntrttctuw. worked we think only when we are thinking

_ _ pea o____m, (him, or e ears, ti om are al the some s l cii mly, quickly and expeditiously, not that which lt le right to any, Many

the sacriflces and th_e_ Ang sp t wt spirit can meet, ly twe ve inche tau. ._ a rclntllln ot friction with his-msn who -liouglit-ii are too warped by sei-nm.

in t _ _tiloner is He than breathing _ I doubt ll the fishermen has s live! worked well and taltntiélly um with a-‘ness and iintdndnegii in stand but

8703 -WB,l'»_ i And nearer than hands and feet. . toot fathom but I know the Merchant- strluser. ri uniygnsl ayori _ I am tent. . ; _-‘__ ' ' i - - f .- - J-» ~ _- -.l,"~' i. ' . I .-°.$‘\ ""‘i‘*t »'_'¢‘_f`“-‘* "-'i 5

_ _ For Sale by

G. ii. TAYLUR JEWHER -The Store for

Wdltliam