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__ __ CI-_IA_R_LOT'1‘E_TOWN GUARDIAN "."`" T`

- __-1'1\& if 10, o ornici.-rL Pn_osPEcTUSl;t;.;

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. - ' K. _ _ . bo vlswelfntiit in"tii_o_`_llg'li`t_ iii’,iiEi__o€vn

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-ge - 4'- My ‘ia ' if 1 fl ' ‘

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_.dll in which .t,o,g;ainiup,_5 o _puqnd rupk Railway--agreement] _ [iq e ovornnient__1x s submitted 1 i’8r. a- mmiii it ls, ihatt e meaaii 6 'ho ld

0ntCl1-f8d. ,`__,, ,, inipprfectloiis, but _|p,.__c_¢inpai lso,q__yy)tli

‘ 1 t

T»

Improves your - Cooking

OU will be won to Carnation Milk by its many virtues. This one, alone.;

would make Carnation a regular thing on_ your pantry shelves. Carnation M ill' will improre your cooking. The secret lies in the extra richness of this good milk. Carnation is just pure,- fresh cow’s milk carefully handled afnd evaporated to the consistency of cream.

_ _ The water is taken away. 'You get all '~‘7"3"`-` "7 the food values, all the butter.-fait. ’v' ‘ '

» When you use ‘Carnation Milk. yOU 1180 ‘ ` just the richness you desire--by adding

more orless water. You cream vegetables and soups to a wonderful new richness

- and flavor, You have a delicious drink -

for the children. You have thin milk for cookin . Or you have it as cream for tea and coffee and for whipping (chill it

first).

Your grocer can send Carnation Milk with your groceries. Order several cans now (16 oz. tall size). Directions on

every can.

_ . 1100 wonderful recipes are an added inducement for

, you to get o\i.r booklet “The Story of Carnation ' ' Milk ” Sent free if you write our Aylmer odice. »

-at” ' _

Madola Canada by V -J-_»!f" .“- " _ ` v ° _ _ Carnation M ilk

._ ro ucts o., .

..»==-...___ _-'_-.:»:=‘-i-".`=\*'.i.`=',.1.-»`

__ " _ coNvENsaR1Es »xAyl»i¢fu-4

'ffl' `“'\ ill* "" " 1 Springjeld. Oni.

_ < ~ l

'o Your Grocer. has Carnation ‘ f=

_ 'i.

.___ ,~

l:'if`-f-- - _ 1%

iI9$ii8i‘il$$&‘$DQQQSQQQUQQUIDOUQUUID 0

1fFlRE= INSURANCE 3A NECESSITY

._ _- ‘Then insure in good :strong stock coinpan

ies, which never contest an honest claim such

»as is represented by '

35l8$%$$%% 5 2-8

` *_

ig-_oo a u ocean more ia ia and-.

' and operate it under a receivership;

A .-1- _. o . - _

__ _ ____ _ __ s“__d.A__y_l:i°"_» ln_tu_=_A_ _ Tent should say tothe (iiand Trunk:

' ' ' 7 ‘ lllé Gfafltl Trunk' v/buld be -plitcéd in

Cows” ___ _ ,silo-native pollohmwhlc __mi§'hi _l_,_,.ve Tun Mixlsri-:iz or FiNAN<;a_'_oi= 'ri-il: Dominion or

bien adopted in its ste N' it 't éie

interest.

' First, as to continued financial aid.

The Grand Trunk Railway, which, oil the completion ol' the Grand Trunk Paclilc`Railw`ay, became"`l‘esponislb|e _for the latter's fixed charges and oper- ation, found itself in a position oi' be- ing unable to meet its obligations. The government. as a consequence, found it. necessary to render assistance, and, over a period of nine years-t'roni 1909 to 1918-the l`ollowing aid was given: _ Year 1909-loan $10,000,000

> 1913 “ 15,000,000

1914 “ 6,000,000

191-i further

" guarantee 16,000,000 of their

1 bonds.

._ 1 5 1916 loan 8,000,000 i 1917 “ 7,500,000 . 1918 “ 7,500,000

This aid was not given without

critlclsni. Year alter yeni', as the im- nllal pilgrimage came lo Parliament for money, the cry ot` the country ai-gninst such “raids on the treasury" became louder and deeper. ln Parlia-

f» ment and out ot' it, in press and i'rom ‘{_piati'orm, a clamor arose against the ‘public being bled white to furnish fin- .ufanclal crutches l`or crippled railway corporiltlons owned by private stock holders. The government, therefore,

1 interpreting this public demand, as ll

was bound to so interpret it, as the national pini th t tl d fl

cific-wus a policy to be no longer pur - sued, decided that such aid must cease. its decision had two effects: it result- ed in the government being compelled to take over the Grand Trunk Pacific

und`lt narrowed the government's fu- ture course of action in regard to both 'the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Grand Trunk to but two remaining al-

L iernatives-liquidation or acqulsliton. N w let sid liquid ti

o us con er a on.

-The Grand Trunk Railway remained -liable for its obligations in respect ot the Grand Trunk Pacific. lt owed the government $10,000,000 in respect oi' certain debentures which the govern .ment guaranteed; .arid it was in de- _l':llllt on certain...bonds of the-.Grand Trunk Pacific. Supposin the govern-

‘_ We refuse to have `anytlilng___to do

with you until you_ pay us what you owe”; and suppose, t'ui‘lher_, that, in `pu1'suit'rii such a policy,"it sued the 'Gr_an'd Trunk, and the (li'an¢l' Trunk, "unable to pay, was foi*ced'inlo fllquld- atlon, was driven, so lo' speak, under

.the hiimmer,- what would hazppen? 'riiei-'e woula"haupé‘n‘tw6 thing : /(1)

'such -a 'position that itstiacqllisitlon by `the Canadian Pacific :Railway would be a strong __plpbl_l__lJ_llil_y_,___l_h}lS CFI D1 ing forever the system of.'N3lTdi1al

, ' ," '.‘_. !____'___ 0.’/‘

monopoly, and (2) the British stock- holders property, quite regardless oi

f the value. would he wiped out, and, in

addition to _ great injustice being '-do).1e,` a bidi; would“pe struck at our good iaith with luvdlsiors which would *be bound -toftremendously injure the. .Dominion in the eyes ol' British capi- Ktal. .

Bow many Canadians would want

_ to -geeguch a thing? How many oi’ us _want to. see the people in Great Brit aiu, who put their money into the Grand 'N'unll'-RliAlway~at a time when Canada was badly in need of railways dealt hardly with? How many oi"us _ want. to .seo the, Grand 'rifunk sobbled up by the C.P.R. and the railway busi- ness of the country practically gobbled

were but three c‘oui'li§'i"'¢`;i’g;~;r ~*td'~`tho"

~ _ -_ ~. . .» . . - O . ‘

government in dealing wltli] the Gruntl , ` Q I ' 1 9 1 9 ’ " T' ll! 1 l ' ` "" ' 'f ' ' iun_ ___d;__)o_::on_§ nued financial aid, _ y _ _

' .(2)_ iq , ; _ nd___ (3) _ati;iul`sit_inn. ' _ _

'Let_us_briefi`y_ eirani'ine'the t ree 'poli- cies from' ihe,_suihupolht_‘of_'ihepublic

O 01| 11 C011 11118 11811

cial assistance tothe Grand Trunk Pa-~ -

."_'

_ tional Railway system. deprived vf .l_‘ I _

l i '~.

_____,__ 1 _ _

;¢_¢ __

- _-_ _- _-:_

1,1

Iii ' r 1.' l

'_ l l__

__ E. R. BROW

llilBm¢2¢0nnmm0l0¢l¢¢l¢ aosamasisaol Cho,” It is qum, possible to ,,,g,,,,_

'r Charlottetown

f ~°i..2il;;:;fr coumli

"For the_,»Mere Nominal Cost of Manufac-

j ture iiiid Distribution

’-1? _»_@¢‘-*'

.O3

S-s’-‘}*»:"

__ _

. “X02 8 pounds. »

.»5._ _' 2s_n1o:r1o1~iAmns~1N om: _ f

i ° -,fi 5-Ali, nntloparios .published previous 10 ' #itil lllloaro oiit of data.. ' *..-

, 1 1 Y

_How to Get It

_ ~ _ Cougalpéis

‘_ secures this New, authentic Dic_iiior;ary _

w d' bl kfl 'b ° 'llsra-' B ,,

3252.163;f..ifsig`Z’§*h°.%l3.i§fé”aluoi.. “:.i:;fi.<l:.°‘ll’:‘...‘i.. r..:.'::i.’.

' _._ *` Present or n_ni'il_to this_._papelf £11166

' § Coupons with nirlety-eight cents-_to cover-~'

' Y cost_ofl1an_dlihg, packing, clerk hire, etc.

5' MAu w1LL_ nn FILLED .. t _» _ _AddT’”_fur Postage: _ _ _ 20 miles 6cts. Over 20 miles Mets.

'<0 _ or greater distances, ask Postmaster rate

QGUG

up by one gigantic concern?

So that, come to think of it, the

course ofthe government must surely be regarded as the best oi’ a restricted

Charlottetown

- ‘as Mr. Rowell and Mr. Meighen and

Mr. Reid have ably argued-that 0Wl1~ ersliip of the Grand Trunk is dosiflble in any event, that without it the Na-

. proper feeders, would be worse thana

white elephant. But quite apart H0111 this, quite apart from the merits or demerlts of nationalization, deregard- ing the question of national interest, and viewing the matter solely from the standpoint of national necessity. tiiere does not appear to have been ny other way out than that which the

,___ government has taken.

IOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-E8TABLl8H- MENT

, ', interest in the affairs of the Depp"- ment of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establish

__ _ __ " _ men; hubeen stirred owing to the

' H ' manner in which the many activities

of that organisation. have 'been made known a so result ot _ the testimony -_given -by ex-soldiers and others who appear before the Select Parliamen- ta`ry Committee which sat to consider

pi-npo c _ -0 ment of those citizens of Canada who had-served in the Forces.

Out of this ‘interest has grown a

Aa evidence of this intelligent in-

Lt.-(‘ol. James McAra, Pre- of the Saskatchewan -Branch

War Veterans' Association,

the Vocations! Schools in

- and wrling to Mr. F. M.

Assistant Director, of the Do- oi Boldierrigvtl Ro~E_atab- declared _-, t-_--he was:

at the :egos _ot the work

Keep Canada s Farms and Factories Bus

moat improlaed

1 ii of

* *

l *

,..»,c

1 - ri "_.f_`.,.ef

_ _l - 3 f .. Y: gif./£1» 'w.."

-z‘!>¢h

. 300,000,000. sw, Gold Bonds _

Bearing interest from November lst, 1919, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with

Cie subscriber as follows: _ _ _ -

_ ' 5 year Bonds due November lat, 1924

_ 15 year Bonds due November lst, 1934 ` '

Princgial payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa,

or at the ffice of the Assistant _Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winni- peg, Regina,"Calgary and Victona. . _ ’ -~ ‘ ‘

' Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, as hereinafter pi'ovid`ed. atany of the

abovementioned otiices. . " ` “

Interest payable, without charge, half-yearly, May lat and November lst, at any branch ii'l~'Canada of any

Chartered Bank.

_ Prlnci-p_al and Interest payable in Gold

‘ Denominations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000

Issue Price: 100 and Accrued Interest,

Income Return 5 % % per Annum ‘ _' _

The proceeds of the Loan will be used to pay indebtedness incurred, and to meet expenditures to

be made in connection with demobillzation (including the authorized war aorilce gratuity to our soldlers, land settlement loans, and other purposes connected with their re-establishment into civil life), for capital outlay upon shipbuilding, and other national undertakings forming part of Canada’s industrial reconstruction programme, and for the establishment of any necessary credits for the pur- chaaslof grain, foodstuffs, timber and other products, and will be spent wholly in Canada. `

_ Payment to be made as follows: '

_ 10% on application; - 20% January oth, 1920: . - '

- ~ . 20% December 9th, 1919; ' 20% February 10th, 1920; _

» - . f - ._ _ 31.21% March 9th, 1920. . 1. .

' ' The last payment of 31.217 ` covers 307 balance of principal and 1.21 e t' c ed `n'terest t5 ‘," from November lst to due dates gf the respective instalments. % r presen mg a cm 'I a 36 0

A full half-year’s interest will be paidon May lst, 1920, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest. _Subscriptions may be paid in fullat thetime of application at 100 without interest, or on any instalment

due date thereafter together with accrued interest at the rate of 515% per annum. »

This Loan is authorized under Act’ of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest a'r’e a charge

upon the-Consolidated Revenue Fund. _ _

Th_e amount of this issue_is $300,000,000, exclusive of the amount _(if any)apai_d for by the surrender o'f bonds

of previous issues. _The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right to ' lot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of $300,000,000. » _ ' _

' _ Payments ' ' i _ 1

All cheques, drafts, etc., covering instalments are t`o be made payable to the Credit of-the Minister of Finance

- Failure to pay any instalment when due will render previous payments liableto forfeiture, and the allotment to

cancellation. Subscri tions other than those paid in full-on p l' t' m tbeacco b d 't f 1007. of the amount subscribed. Official Canvassers will forward siibgclfiiatibhs dis any brannd in' Caiiaiila hpioglnyo Char? _,_te'red' Bank will accept subscriptions _and-.issue receipts. _ _ __ __ __ __ ‘ _Subscriptions may be paid it-i full at _time of application at 100 without interest, or on any instalment due date. thereafter, _together with accrued interest to time of making payment in full. Under this provision, pay- ment of subscnptions may be made as follows:

Il paid in full on or before November 15th, 1919, par without interest or 100%. _ _ _

If remaining instalments paid on Dec. 9th, 1919, balance of 90% and interest ($90.52 per $100): If remaining instalments paid on Jan. 9th. 1920, balance of 70% and interest ($70.84 per $100)._ __ Ifremaining instalments paid on Feb. 10th, 1920, balance of`50% and interest ($51.08 per $100). ~

If remaimngmstalment paid on Mar._ 9th, 1920, balance of 30% and interest ($31.21 per $l00)_._ _ _ _ '

d gkiyrnent of ulstalments or payment in full after November 15th, 1919, can be made only on. an instalment ue ae. ~

' _ _ Denomination and Registration _ _ _ _ ~ .- - .- _ Bearer boi_ids_, with coupons, will be issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500, and $1,000, and may be regis- tered as to principal. The first coupon attached to these bonds will be due on May lst, 1920. ' .; _ ` Fully registered bonds, the interest on which is paid direct to the owner by Govemment cheque, will be issued in denominations of 8500. $1.000, $5.000.-$10.000. $25.000. $50,000. $100,000. or any multiple of $100,000.' '

_ _ Payment of Interest ` ` ' i

_ ' ._A_full half-y`ear’s interest at the rate of 514% per annum will be paid May lst, 1920. '_ __ __ ___

' - i Form of Bond and Delivery _ O i ~ $ubscribers must indicate on their applications the form of bond and the denominations required, and the

securities so indicated will be delivered by the bank upon payment of subscriptions in full. ,_

' Bearer bonds_ of this issue will b_e available for delivery at the time of application to subscribers. desirous of

making payment in full. Bonds registered as to principal only, or fully r 'stored as to principal interest, will be delivered to subscribels making payment in full, as soon as the requirggl registration can' be made! _~ ~

Payment of all instalments must be made at the bank originally named by the subscriber. ' ~ _Non-'negotiable receipts will be furnished to all subsc 'bers h d ' to b ° tahn ts. These " t

will _be exchangeable at subscribers bank for bonds on anlyl instaimgntediise wlijégsuhslgiqptiorinis paid in receipts must be exchanged before lst June, 1920. '

` Form of Bonds In terchangeable

Subject to the payment of 26 cents for_each new bond issued, holders of fully registered honda without con hs,

will have the ripht to_convert into bonds with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the to convert into ful y registered bonds without coupons, at any time, on application to the Minister of Finance or any Assistant Receiver General. ' ‘ ’

Forms of a phcation may be obtained from an Oiii 'ai Can _ fro V`ct Loan Committee, mem-

ber thereof, or rom any branch in Canada of any hartienred Baiilisser m any I ow or

Subscription List will close on or before November°15th, 1919'

DEPARIMENT or Fm/lNcl-:, _ _

Omiws, October 21th’, 1919. _

l i _i l 1

Mr`G`H` s a lk The l :V “wh Toronto ee - sta' B W C BVB 0|) Upon _ A f in

all the rhuba-rb plants' ought to be removed yg||,:?“‘"..e$ M |,

of the before the blossoms set seed. Seed de- lggmgq gmt g to velopment draws heavily upon the pm" gpg We plant. One of the most prevalent cans- me gm* in es of failure with rhubarb in the home ggugm an

be garden is seed-stalk dsvelopment.Thl|

causes the leaf stems to become smal-

the lor and smaller year after year, until we were assup It hardly pays to care for the plants; their host to ..No rhulsarh should in in-"anon

have _:ho tea to all con- fron_i_ t_lio :aii'doi_i“aitor__:bout tho first cerne . . Wee n il y. ter la date tha

"The 0. C: waslvery courteous to- plants ahoulg be allowed to develop

ward us and allowed us to lntsrvldal normally .to 'make and store plant food

_lgiyhpatlent we wish _i-ii _tzdzr to 02;: li_l_o:_l;a ‘ro;ta,:'rom thi, pam; mg

on were any co p n a.. ._ _ s -a m, are pro ncod early sri-or

snmmi up we aa--Becratarieaxff the the following api-i . If h rvntl '

’l'oront:'Dl|trlc'i. G. W V. Af. think continued too iatonin thonaoasonimtliz xg: :redo

that the institution ig &¢rm lmu will be greatly weakened and '

fthil intorlll. Department of Soldiers’ v o- a lower yield will be secured during _'V- A- dl llataliilalimeat in Toronto." _ f the next low years. - _

man ra-

- patients,

food found every wished axcep but

°hvi°~. this miie".-

lllrl and with the

ed that they

them in

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