'_,-_

;{

I E-.

oovmes memoir

rsnslvn Lmn run new. ov1m'4o.ooo`e1oann1es nan.: ‘

‘l'i'll

griqtteoewn Ctlivdlln -Thru Gents.

li ` _ _ . _ . T 7...... ¢......».... .-.......... 1.... ....... .. cHARLo.'m~ETowN.

9_ _P » _ _Pl ulrdlsn III7- .

WEDNESRAY, i~1ovEMBsR_26, 1919 I . 2:,',t.'l"'.§°,,;‘,,€",“-,-,,',‘,,,“_°._-_f "j 'f

lvlllllllil liollhlsslol ll.ll.l.llIilllllill I

. A t_H-Eflli SESSION HERE” _ (gpg-'ly

_ throw the monarchy has been dlscov S

d n rre ts ha

P_l|]T IN I§|I[[[}[ IIIIAIINIFIUENT GIFT

III IIMIAIIII .s:.fs:i":l;:-°.._ ..

sasslnate Premier Venizelos and over- °-*'10---- ` _ *T 'I I ` In

_ 0 u i . 4

9 ‘.

has

lle_-orgilllizitioli oi tht Canadian Mili_tia_and -Ro-Estah .- 9*"-0 -. - - I 1.- .1 .Sir John Eaton Gives a weater _and Toque _to 7`il0il

Iishment oi P. E. l. Military District Deali-

' ' With Yesterday. _

t' ` nm;-._oi.,_..__|

,The Military Commission appointed

to enquire-_ into the -future arrange- ments or the canadian Milam. nela its session, so far as this province ls con- cerned, in the Drill Hall yesterday morning, when for two hours and a half the views of the officers and citi- zens generally were forcibly presented by men who were well able to urge their case. The unanimous view of the meeting was that it was eminently desirable in the interests of Prince Edward Island-'s future military stand- ing, ss wel-l as from the standpoint. of equality and fair play, that this province should be restored to its -for- mer position as a separate military district. .

The com-mission comprised Sir E.

W. Morrison, Major General (chair- man), Brigadier General McNaugh- ton, and Lieutenant Colonel A. H. Boi' den, A, A. G., Halifax and the follow- ing gentlemen were present: Mayor '\Vrlght, Colonel Leigh, Colonel Prowse Mr. James Mclsaac, M. P., Mr. J. E. Sinclair, M. P., Mr. Donald Nicholson M. P.. Major D. A. McKinnon, Major A. I". McQuaid, Colonel J. R. Allan, Capt R. S. Rogers, Capt C. J. Stew- art, M. C., Colonel Davison, Colonel l-‘_ S. Moore, Major McDonald, Major J. l’. 'llooper,_ Colonel Campbell, Major McNutt, Major C. l... Mokay, cx-Gov- ernor McKinnon, Capt. G. C. Taylor, and Capt Cook.

The chairman expressed his _pleas-

ure at having such a splendid body of men to represent the views of the people of the province, -and stated that the duty of the commission was to enquire particularly- regarding the perpetuation of the overseas- units who had fought so gullantly in France during the wal' and also the re-organ- ization and incorporation into the forces of the' militia unitg who had contributed so largely by the recruit- ing and training of forces which e-_ ventually were sent to France. He an- nounced that he had received -from the Minister of Militia. a telegram to the effect that -he would like very much to learn the views of both otil- cers and citizens in regard to thc pos- sible incorporation 'of this province as a military- district. Before taking up this point he said it was desirable to discuss the future of the various military units in the order of senior- ity cavalry. artillery and Infantry. lie took the- opportunity -to refer to the magnificent work of the ofllcers, non-commissioned officers and men of the artillery w-ho were under his com znand in France.

lie was glad to see Colonel Prowse

and Major McKinnon, and hc hoped that before he left he would see other officers who were in the overseas op- erations. -

.36TH P. E. I. LIGHT HORSE The -first subject taken up was the

future of the 30th Prince Edward ls- iantl Light llonse, Captain Cook being, called upon to speak on 'behalf of this unit. He said he would like to see the corps hold together and continue tra-in ing as in former day's..and -he did not see why ll. could not be done. There were a great. many young men, in this province who were interested ln light horse and cavalry work. and he would like -to see three squadrons of cavalry in the province. .He Bald there had been a suggestion to change the name, but he did not think the suggestion was commendable. Tho- corps would 'attract more Islanders. if it retained a distinctive island -id- cntlflcatioll. ln reply to General Mc- Nnughton, Captain Cook assured the_

C°“1mISi-lion that there were good bor- ses in this province,

_ Am-ll.l.env

cusslon. -

COLONEL PROWSE said that a

permanent battery w-ss' desirable. There should be, first, a whole brig- ado to he know-n as the First Brigade C. G. A., wit-h one permanent battery to.be used as a training battery for the other three or -four, and instruct- ors should be provided -for the various units. He was anxious that the pro- vince should have one permanent but- tery and three militia batteries; and, failing that, four militia batteries, of- Wlllch two should. be in Charlotte- town, one in Summerside and one re- placing the 37th. The 2nd and 8th

The artillery next came up for dis- ' '

' come Accorded him

.

_ (Special to .The Guardian.) liAL.I~FAX, Nov. 25.--Promising to

return to Canada soon and to return often. His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, took leave of the Dominion in a speech which overflowed 'with upprecialun of all that had been done for him during his tour of the country. The speech was delivered at a state dinner given this evening at the Hali- fnx Club by the Federal Government, the penultilntlte function of Hin Royul Highness last full day in Cnnadu. Fol- lowing the dinner the Prince danced to his henrt's content at a ball given at Government House. At noon to- morrow the Prince will lay the cor-

would ‘be the Charlottetown batteries.. coLoN1oL Lmlol-l gala that the nroi

vince was entitled to a depot battery* for training -purposes. Twenty-five per cent of the men were in the heavy batteries, and the records showed this province to be an artillery province. He was of opinion that there should be n. permanent establishment -here for training purposes. I-le would like to nee the designation “Prince Edward island" retained. If it would be pos- sible to have a_5th battery as well it would be very desirable. Prince Ed- ward Island had always turned out splendid gunners and there was no reason whatever why it could `nol.‘ con-_ tinue -to do -so. - _

COLONEL DAfVlSON wasin pei‘fcct`

sympathy with the suggestions put forward in the memorial, and he ag- reed with Colonels Prowse and Leigh., Although this was a small province; the military 'enthusiasm and enter- prise of its men' had (rendered. it worthy of every consideration by the Department of Militia and Defence. He was sure there would be nothing but harmonious co-operation on the nart of the ofllcerg here. and he hoped that the result of thc visit to this province of the Commission would be- satisfactory.

MAJOR D. A. MCKINNON said that

with regard to the suggestion that the battery should be known as the First C. G. A., Halifax would certainly,

claim that dcsigrnation, add he would suggest the Fon. th'Prlnce Edward ls- iand C. G. A.. which was the old one and had been very successful. He thought it was quite possible to est- abllsh two batteries in Charlottetown, and it would greatly help matters if there were a perma-ucut battery here with instructors. `

MAJOR MCQUAID said; that the

members of the 37th were prepared to vndol‘st>. the view taken -by tllc_ major-ity, and they were niiltesfltle l’lcd to her-_emo n field battery. The battery was originally it heavy but- tery and its relations with the -ith Regiment were very satisfactory. There would be no difllculty in mak- ing the transfer.

MAJOR MOKIAY said that so far as

tllo Old Brigade was concerned, they were quite willing to fall into line with the new proposed arl‘al\g@l't10l1L Major McKinnon had raised the ques- tion as to the name First C. G. Az, and it was qu-ite probable that Hali- fax would wlsh to retain that name. If it came to a. matter of changing the name. there could he no better name than thc .Prince Edward Ifimnd Heavy Brigade. l-le thought there, should he no trouble in organizing’

(Continued lpn. Page Three.)

_ ,..-,, ' I _ _Y

JUDGE WARBURTDN 71

AND 0I.D ST. PAlIL’S

Interesting Historical 'Sketch of St. Pnul7s Parish from Early

__ Days.

A frlnture of- the ;Col1sres‘Bli0l\°I Social in St. Paul's Parish Hall last- ¢-vening in connection with the 1ll0th. anniversary of the Church was an in' terestlng address by Judge Warburton describing the early history of the Parish and church, up to the Dfvtleilf time.

The Judge began his address hy

referring to an lmperlal'Order-lnC0un- cil of June, 1768 by which the Parish of Charlotte was established and -1 stipend provided for a resident rec-

’ \R`ev'. John Caulfield was tili-

iuiangust andhold the cure four years .bitt never put n

made .

Caulfield wa, induced

been very severely Lord__Dartgloutli for

Ell- until

interest Deferred

_ For Three Years

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov 25.-A plan is un-

der discussion by the British and Am- erican governments under which the payment of interest on advances by Great Britain and the United States to the Allies- ln the course of the war. and also on advances by the Ulllied- Statcs to Great_Brlt'ain would be post poned for -three years, it was announ- ced in the House of Commons today by. Austin Chamberlain.

in the Island for a good many years.

Rev. Charles Aidan was the next

rector. I-le remained for three yea" and then returnedto England.

ln 1826 Rev. L. C._Jeukins( feihef

of the late Dr. John T. Jenkins) was a pointed rector andicontlnued in of- fflg for some 26 -y_ears.,'During~ his rec-_ lcrship the second St. Pauls WH# built on the site at the present church lt was completed and consecrated bil sinnnn .loan Inglis in isso-entrees- ` tinued to be used 'untiithe erection of _the .present church in 1806. _ ‘ ‘ Rev. Dr. Jenkins was succeeded by Rev, 'l‘ltoinss_l2'.loyd, who held office for three years.

He was succeeded ln turn IW me

.Di-_ David Fitsgerald, who nt Easter 1885. "Pho old

was considerably enlarged in

a brick chancei having been

successor Rev. Charles

who

Rev

rector,

ner stone of it development which-will pI‘t=sel-ve :ts ii land mark the ancient town clock erected by the Duke of Kent, upwards of 100 years ago. And ut sunset, the Re-nown will sail for England. Golf and ri. luncheon aboard the cruiser 'will occupy the rcnlnIi\.dr-r of the days.

The State dinner was ii Iyrillizllll uf

fair. Gatllered in the dining room of the :Club wr-i~e distinguished soldiers lvearlilg the Insignia of many m'iiel's, strttosnlell who have guided the dcstin- ies ol’ the i,-ountl'y tlirougll its most trying years, public men, noted jurists and captains of' industry. ‘ The l’l'in<:i- received in the Lounge and there the guests were presented In the tIiningl'oi.u| His Royal l-lighne-ss was greeted by tI1c'l\'atlonul Anthem and took his seat on the right of the llnke of ilevonsliire.

The Goverllor General proposed the

toiist to the “King” and was lllllhed- lately followed by the Prince who gave the “Governor General", Onl~_.f two speeclles were made throughout the evening, that of Sir Robert Bol--` dennlnd il brit-1' address by His Royal Higllness.

Sir Robert Borden, who was rec-

eived with tt round oi' applause, in the ctlurse ol' his Speech. said Your Excel- lency. Your Royal Highness and 'Gon- tlclnt-li, I feel that I must thank the members of the Halifax Club for their courtesy in placing their premises at the disposal of the Government for the gathering of this evening. i have the feeling that the Club could he placed to no better purposes than to say farewell to the young Chnntlinn,

Responding to Notable Speech. y Sir Robert Bor

den, H.R.H. Expresses hisfi (attitude for Wel-

Real°Canadian and will`Nei{e_l'-Ale Happy if too Many Months Eiapse Withoutja Visit to his “Home on this Side of the Atlantic.”

- He I-Feels he is Now a

our guest, who has so thoroughly won the admiration ol’ all throughout the Dominion. 'He has done more, he has gained- the a_i‘felct_lon oi' ithe whole Canadian people in the three months. it is not my purpose to inflict tt speech on I-lis -Royal ll-llghness tonight but however there .are some things. that must be said. As far-as the Prince is concerlieildie his made on the Canad- iun people an impression that does not leave one word-net~essnl'y to be added. lt is also true of the understanding be- tween the Sovereign and people that there should be this mutual service, ,so as to preserve our institutions that have been »slichjan uplift by the visit ol' the_Roy'u| Prince. Like I-lis Royal Father, the l"l'lnce is a member of the Canadian-bar add as such he Is a very modest man, an absolute genius lol being pe.rfectly.mlturnl ut all times null under all ciwllllistaiices. This is the -gre-at charm lllnt has won the hearts oi Canadians. l feel that l do not wish to say much more and in conclusion l‘will use for the plirposc tho refrain of thi- uid Jacobite song "Better l.o'ed yi~ i`.iuna be will yi- no come back again."

in rci)l'_.' His Royal Highness said: Your Excellency, Sir Robert Borden

and Gentlemen, it in with .the great- est regret that l_ bid it temporary fore- well to Canada- tonight after three _.months which l will :lever forget. It has mt-'ant more io me than l can pro- perly express and l shall only attempt to say n few words tonight but I want you all to know that I feel much- more than -l iran stay.

This, my ilrst visit to'Canadn, has

done two things for me which will ill- tiuence the whole of my life. ln the first place ‘Canada has given me such wonderful welcome throughout my travels all the way across the Dolnin-

ion from Hillifar; to Vancouver and back. She hug s own me such kind-

liness and hospitality, she has in fact

ere re an ma y a s vc been made by the authorities

throne King Ferdinand asserted that lt' was the will of Roumania. to separ- ate from the Allies.

IIIIIIIIIIIESIIII

CAIRO, Nov. 25.-Maliinoud Pasha

and Sullman, President of the same organization, have been placed under arrest for refusing to leave the city

‘ (Special to The Guardian.) PITT-SBUIRG, Nov. 25.-The steel

strike which began two montlis- ago est r a has tai d I' the Z2"-i'30

September 22nd ol' were forctvi into

thc lianrlicap of brf-airing in manv new

mmm' 3 - - from their own walkout.

* ' _ ‘ ~=_.- ._. -

' 1 ~- ft 12- -4

illu

ton Street East was finished on Mon- day, the expnn`se of cemented street from Ed-ward Street to Weymouth Stre-eLbeing covered.

Yesterday work was started on

Queen Street between Euston and Kent Streets and it is hoped to have this completed in a short time. lf the weather continues fdvorable it is pos- sible tliut work may also be started on l-lnvilalld Street where the cement was laid some time ago. To date since the work was started a few weeks ago some S000 square yards of asphalt have been laid in Charlottetown. The principal stretch laid. has been on Water Street, from Weymouth almost lo Grout George and this certainly is it great boon to those who have haul- ing to do on that Important thorough- fare. it is a perfect stretch of sur- face and it wonderful change from the l'ol'nler condition of this street which was very dilllcult to ki-;ep in repair ow- ing to the large extent of tratl".l_o upon it. _ - _

ln reference to the suggestion of

having the new street surface laid right up to the railway property, its mentioned in the Guardian a few days ago it is pleasing to note that Coun- cillor J. J. McKinnon, chairman of the street cominlttee took up this mat- ter s. considerable time ago 'with 'the

general Superintendent: of the Rail-

'y and the Chief Engineer al; Monc-

-ton and placed 'Its _strongly before them showing the-'great advantage it would mean, with the result that they

Irecommended that. the work 'M' _pro- ceeded with. The railway author ties accepted tho 'quotations given them b ‘ Conn. IMcKinnon.~Word _to this effecN however cllme too-'late to pe`rn`1ii..of

it -'done 'this season _but _it is

to llave it performed ear

new asphalt niaking_'»pld'nt is situated on Pownal ‘Wlharf

working splendidly consider wet condition of the material

lt' has a capacity for one square yards a day in good

ll'

MAKING GHAPRLU

The work of laying asphalt on Graf-, t

P-lu-oilr ollv

Till-WN llihiuliiil .

SIIIIIIIIIS IIIIIEI

New Asphalt Streets Being Madefhom' City’s Own Plant. _ __

(Special to The Guardian)

\ . ' » e a ' . _ . the Equal ol Any tohe Found ln the Dominion. eww-. Nov- -5--W

' ' 7- ~ ' -‘nent Wm It I5` exl’°`Cted~ beI°"e the - McNeill on ti i-llnrzc ofsliootllig at ity had presented itself to make the

_ . ‘ N Iend 0f the present week- Come to al lilo Cinatliiin (`.littl"r J. I.. Nelson iitlvisil, Hg greatly regretted that he I

his city. 'l‘lii'cc and four _samples perlilefi-nit'e decision 'ns to the wny iii Albnrwn the Gmnd Jury l~0,md R t’x.u_.' had 'nm been able to come in the

tie kiddies have a real friend In Sir

or or toqtie for every child visited by the Star Santa Claus. Tile generosity of the merchant knight and the T.

' Toronto Children for a Chnstmas Present

n (Special to The Guardian.) has provided a sweater, and for every

'l`0RON'i‘O.'Nov 25.-The poor lIt~ girl over slii years of age a sweater

cout. For all children under six Years

,John Eaton, this year, an in the past, of ago he has given a lovely wque. _Sir John has provided o woollcn sweat Every child who comes within the

' , object of the fluid will benefit by the

kindly gift. Last your Sir John donno

ed to the fund 6,870 sweaters and

`(SpecIal to The Guardian.) ,Eaton Company is strikingly illustrat- toques, and the estimate this year is

BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.--King For- od by this year's gift as lt. brings about the same. Should the estimate

dinand, accompanied by Queen Mary, tho value of the donations to the Star of the expert workers be realized opened parliament yesterday and was Santa Claus fund with this years gift that 7,000 kiddies will need atten- glven an enthusiastic ovation by the to well over $20,000 in valuc.Forcvery tion this year, the gift of Sir John deputies. ln this address from the -boy over six years of age Sir* John will amountto over $8,000.

UNE HIINIIIIIII IIIII

dial Measures.

in danger of -starvation in the next

_ -~-0----~ _

IIIIIII FIIIFII

EGYPIIINUIUEIIS ll illlrll ll slllllllul

Situation in Europe Extremely Critical. Business

<s,....|..\ l.. rl.. c............_> ‘ Men and Bankers Realize Necessity of Reme-

___;______0__.___.__

th I 1 h u Awe | (Special to The Guardian.) ation business men and bankers had

on e order of Fed Mars tt n-_ LOWDOV \, 2.__M I L d _ ' _ hy t-he' British C0mmu“der'm'CmBt' hundred ltllililonmifileopolve in Eugréhslle Ng; tgulgenslliizeailliie vivlzlcteislfigynlgfg rg-’gt?i‘lhlTl

measures Selflshness and unselfish-

months, acordlng -to Sir George Paish, ness were responsible and the League speaking before the Ethical Society of Notions had become an absolute today. lie declared-that although the _

world had not fully realized the situ-

world necessity_ He had no doubt that America would enter the League.

On the Adriatic

(Special to The Guardian)

.vcy e mpress on a ony pr mp Iintelference b the Allies can pre

,Io t pat nec and to be ready to g t

tions," says one Belgrade paper re-

p _

praiséworty when we might throwl

)'Annunzio and his fillibustcrs into

Supreme Court

c pence conference pcrilnts o1lr'peo-|

War Inevitable _ _S Sir Edward _Morrison’s

_First V_ls_it to P.E.l.

y.£‘(IY '. I0. O.. `n,-_,I GENEA N 25__T| I _ I. I G l -g\ri’l§f§f_§f_f§r_f;;“_§>_j°;'tj_'{__igtrglyé ilI_§=;t41;*_§_¢.-ivan 1.37.68 s?-his.. nnriffftmdsrfe In Im9fV|9W With I||I'd||||

men responilt-tl to thc -strike cull on I fronltgelgrade' Zinm 31”? Sp?‘at°'oc°n£

. _ . . . .

.~ l r . l t-- ' Y . V G HI

I?‘IF!I1(i:lTlbl;,I‘ zNlF:9wIIa<:Nf n\€le\vu1I‘k - vent) war ovegxhe Adnan? simultion’ m* Steel companies are operutlnl-5 uiiderinsq me {{,u'w (ws me sa d _to fliaY1e`. *_ - ~

gen tliervusllly slmiletl me; that I have _ ~ * no Italians. "We are nstonisnell that; _ eg- 1:2333.';i‘.r.’.r;‘..§i;§ls.111.22? is M---» 8-- E---M M-W Ia t e me. " e`resut s a, am- ' ' ' ` ,_ ple to endure constant Italian persec-

not- only intensely Canadian now but _|’°"f‘;_i“§1Ii_'3f:i¢€ there ;v0t1ld al_i;1ost li; _ __

.l shall feel a Canadian ull -the rest of fml uf' 'te _gm "Z" _ °lI’er*;,|3'fb jceivcd |wr,,_ --Our Neem] mmude

Imy life and shall never be happy if ‘tee P an S mlm ou tm I’ mg lg I too mon months els' se without il vis- District H the CMI mme” had nm l l

-' y D struck just when the steel plants had ‘ _it to my home on this side of the At- washed the “nal stage of recovery ‘ the sea."

on, Deputy inspector General of Art- illery, Brlgadier General A. T.'G, Mc- Nuugliton, C. M. G., and Colonel Bor- den A. A. G., of Halifax leave- this morning for the mainland en route back to Ottawa.

in conversation with the repbrter

of the Guardian lest evening Sir Ed- ward Morrison,wllo is an old newspaper man having served as reporter on the Hamilton Spectator and becoming

At Summerside

Tile Suprcnlc Court opened in Sum-5

lllr\rsidr_-. ycsttwtlay morning, His Lord-; ship (Thief Justice Muthlcson, presid- ing. Tilt- dock--t is a small onc, includ- ing two criminal cases and a few civil --uses. I

ln tilt' cuss- of the King vs (lr>.orge'

later editor of the Ottawa Citizen said lic' had been looking forward t‘o a visit to Prince Edward Island for u long time-in fact ever since he had made a _trip to England _to the . colonial conference with the late frontier Peters. That gentleman had told him ni-any good things about the island. but it' was on- ly now that opportun-

*cllly are fcrwiirdt-tl to this cdiicern l'or;which the $40,000,000 for soldiers re- bm_ _ , _ _ Ianalysis andthe reports received have.. lief voted at the recent session oi‘ _ , . fwmmef' buf ‘hm W" 9' "B" 'md'

“To date the city of Charlotte-

town plant has run the most uni- form and excellent mixtures that we _have ever seen." Ev-

, en`the_ cjty off Montreal plants

that have been running` for years show more variation. The work is so far above any _that we can think" of getting ,from_ contractors that we believe the men operating

D

ed with It. it is only necessary to ask the truckmen of the city what they think of the new- streets to gain an idea of how they are appreciated To see a heavy double horse team trotting on the streets is-'sometliing exceptional for Churlottetdwn and as one man it= is the opening of a new era in

' The work of

the new street

surface has been the dir- ection, K. Wil- -son e done

men,,

rakers

these men

and who ie

was intention

I

in

to car-

time left

work has for far

I

\ . . .z - . -

'au been "I the most enc°umgmg ““'I P3"1I"’“e"'- Wm be handled- with the not1(a'p:pI=lniIwr`i:1,\(` ll1I1‘l»‘-I-rli<':llic\Nl?1xrtl‘al:i`It\glIg§uJliIllgTgr'ev1Nclt: tsrEut.lll;umst:ti;)tlI‘i,1gtNirelghl`ri “_"`°' _ N ;°PP11‘:=‘°;1 __°f_W_1“i“ _’;:_‘;:‘§hSéul*lh°re‘;‘;:- 1>i'dvr<>d for his arrest. .cnnrin-.tetnwn yesterday. sir Edward ____.r._I_r:;i_e_-;'____<_la__t__lec_2J_I'__ oovergibeiz il;t,_ 22235 _yndoo_l_?_;t;:__D___i10c__nc____:se___ yt w_____» ___ln _ine kliing vg _Fred Gallant paid it was an excellent one and the lollving stateliientxlnnarlggtef fron? the stated authoritivcly this morning tynngpfoilinlti was dlirfaqlweg liixsille lea' whole tone ol it was encoungmg' - Com-pan`y ' Inlay shortly be expected *ded nm ' I S 8 1 Sir Edward who wmmanded *ha ' -_ ' l ' ~ E Y- , _Canadian Corps of Heavy Artillery

' r I Ramsar vs Louis Block action for` m the recent war referred to we .men

ggoods sold and delivered, wus before ,mi record or P_ E_ Island m &,"_meU_ 'Im °°“"'1 “nm *"II°“"“m“"t al 6-30 work in pre-war days and lwlnted out and judgment was rcsrrvcd. ' I ,hut in me law Wm. the "land m.,__

"' Lillerymcn had acquitted themselves

_ ’°‘*’°°‘°***_“' most nobly. As to Colonel Prowse lou ' - - . - _ _lllaior McKinno who had both ser-

` N ‘\ (_“'I`(`F]MEIiTS' I vcd under him lim' three years there

(OM l.\(| E\ ENTS. were no better officers in the whole

____ Nfl of _I’.Di'llS. HG lllld llflllrd TBDOYDB fflllll Im'

deserve it Brent deal of credit." (Special _`rhe'Gua__dIan) _ e 1 1 - \- i - ~ - _ perm omcem of the good work ako

This certainly must be a matter of - since... what-nn... in the can.-n-..I WASHINGTON- N°“ 25--°“““‘“‘“‘. *PLEASE TAKE Nofics TH/irf ... lm... ws.. n tnnmnnnly canons om-

All progressive citizens who have see-ns G°"e"“m°m delegate” Wm “me mr th". auction sale for Mr. Goo. Ellis will _

the work clone so far on the streets P"°P°5ed °°“"°m`I°“ 0" um eight, take place on W>d. Dr-c. 3rd, imte d ‘ “L 1 _ have e,,_p,.eB,,,.,| lhemselyes as d,,||gm__l1uur day at the lntematlonal Lobo;-_ of M___________ D__c_c_____ For m__t___‘:__ai\____, . Sir Edward with General McNnu|h.

of Colonel Peake whom he had reason

conference this afternoon. lion. N._ __ h ,bm B C _ I°“ had the Plenum Y95'-°l`d“}' in F_ Rowem clearly _md _mquivocauy_ _o_=:;;___ uni s. _ f-r;_i5._____._i=i_l;g_<;-_i;_____A_u_f_t _company with his two former ofhcers stated the position of the Dominion* , "f '““kI"5 his 'mst VMI- t° “ fi”

Government. R. H. Parsons, Delegate, had read a. statement giving the Canadian employers view. Mr. Parsons, Mr. Rowell said, has very properly presented the views of eni- ployors. ln the last analysis the Gov ernment in the different countries

: (\_.__._~_________

_ _ CUNDENSED SPECIALS

_ ___i':`l-i____;-‘

Canadganl - I i rancid .and _was lgraatly [impressed

and interested with all he saw. It re-

minded him of old days in -the mining camp at' Cobalt all the talk of the diff t I f h

eren piases o t e industry. With "

the amount of experience acquired in the business within the last four

must determine what the licyof the *LOST IN THIS cl-TTMMBUNCH 0F V93 *md the I7“9I“°55 d°Wn7»°!°0ll\

. po '

country should be and my colleague keys. Finder leave at this ofllce. PM; neu basl” I‘° °°“Id 119'- IW* 5°' and I representing the Government ' -’ "eve *hal U19 Iihmd Ml 3 W0l\d|l’!\l\

S

or canada intend voting for this con- -Fon sau.-:.-l<l.'rcl-IEN srovs iN "°"‘“““°“t '"d“’"" _ vention. Mr. Itowells _declaration good condition. Been used for one SI' Edvmfd 39°” |“"°’°'u“K\¥ °f was loudly applauded. ‘ ,I year. Apply 39 Psssmore St. 2l ""l°“° PI‘“'°° °' '-\\°|°"° W“`fNU|N°

pecially of -the Brest work of the

far especially to Councillor McKinnon- Canadian Artillery of which of course

the egergetlc and capable chairman of 'vI{\=§;.;5g|1f‘i\':p'fy N';:';RF°§NCEh';‘l?_;'_ he was ina position to know most. the lrcet Committee who has been I" 75 Euéton st ' ' ‘ _ i-le declared that 'tho oommiogipn

asslgugus in _:us efforts to have the _,_ ' ' ' J - _awolald recommend `tii|.t when on gg. wer one an has even freely of is _ con tituring of the ilitla would he time and ability to see that the eltlz- _ 'v;Q_;“,;§gd°ZB:g;’,;°,:;3§. agar; brought about thlttie lllitlorbonors penlate__then'i for all the expense en~, Piamn cam of this omem ' . would be maintained by prog ng

14995- - ' _ the names of the units who fa " - “sim zsnmpd overseas from the various dimoh. .

rll lo v\'loa'rlurn _ rnim»sn.i'rvn.s - ribs, moon, nw

TORONTO, Nov, 26-Fair followed

by rain and probably gales.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 1.36 and tomorrow at 2.15; it will be high tomorrow morning at 12.34 and li°rlday"at i.1~l. `

- Suri' sets .this afternoon at 4.45 and tomb -at 4.44: it rises’ foiflorrow .morning at 7.26 and Friday at-'7.l’(.

. New moon Saturday! Nqyelabor ltnd

1020: in

17%/AN1-En aim. ron -olrniinru.

t ewr ter The Remington. A

da|ai&a2~< 4 ' wa.-hi; ...wi

: __ _ __~ ._ ._ _ _ _ _ .mul “_

citi;t_;_____s_°l;5_y_.;|\ay:l:__T_\:_|_o_l::\__ gqn_,p,y .N¢ygm. nIIIne iI‘raser, ljIsi1fa;s_g_.__s_i____E1___ tlt:i°_in _thc labor. party for ax

housework in small family. Good ° Q - . I wages, references required. Write P 0 --' N" clo Guardian.

°vIIAn1¢o-sMAl.l. - lmlm Nli\ltI I I

Charlottetown, near water prsforr- ____ “ A '

sd. N2 hurry tb take posseuiontl _ (|p,,|.| 5, 1-N nuuym,

Write ill. A." so Guardian dat- ___ lug sine ot"farm.I where loaatolf! ¢ L(<;):§|)gN'Mg‘|):¢,|.”,`,! ?q“;uA“°k“"d

- ° » _'lf'

““mb"'°‘ '.’“”_d""" °"°°' °‘°° ‘ vice and Reconstruction, garmin!

- - *°°H1'll¢f Iin me 1-ron" ni- commons may um

the price ol coal for lou old Us

rl-is-ulcer i=alwous_TvPswul~rsllIwon|a on reduced two in ine world-as wsu as me ml :mon beginning with tmmlm- in-se, fame bailed on its being the best The reduction will -solve Q question

that has been the eatin of

` ...bw Q,”

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lo lollollo lilo

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