. , _ ,,t»_ -tr--.11 _. ¢,,,.,,_. .:._.;._

has Subscnbett over 956, in

'v " -- - '_' -- ` ' -' ..~~ ._ . -~ ' .- ' ._

I l' "

TllEiIllliRl0llElWNliUHRDliill

Eta.-lsmtown Gwent- rm-ee om. ` " ' ' _ -- L ""' . ~ ~ ro -~ -- . __ _ - _ -. f

Morning Guardlen,._Peunde‘¢| 1_§_91. Evening Guardian 1337, _ CHAR » _ _ ADA . _ _ By Mau,

__ __ _ _ _ THE _GUARDIAN-COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW. OVER 45.000 READERS DAILY _

` . ' Lo'r'rn'rowN CAN TUESDAY Novnueaa 11 1919 A ‘

_ *___ \ 1 _

_, , ____ _ _*__ _ ___ 1 _ ,_ . _ ___ ____ _ nnual uh_ _ _

i[iiiii|iii_Y'55lillilii5_Pliilliilii i||]illH5fi||\liiliilicilllllilillii ' lliilillli HEAIIHES llilliiiiiil liiiliiliiiiiiillilllill

iNil.i|l|iN|]iiii|]liNii|i|UN |N_|]iiNiii|iN 5H|i’iii|iiiiiNB iiliiiiilliilliil liiliiili iil5[llii|ii|il|i

. . . 0*- i»~1--0---*- S _ -- '

Conditions Declared to be Such That Collapse is Rumored They Will Take Large Interest in Steel i>ii§n"§i.f:'1-i~‘f.fl`l?_,‘i<`1§"i5.'3w_G. Interviewed_..He Took Exception to Cabl d

Inevitable Winch May Involve France, Italy C Corporation which will go in for Shipbuild- {f,‘I,’°i’.3.S§.§§'§§li§»°‘$'dp0'i..‘?i'f“fh2,",,f,§‘,§i patches from Australia'Stat'lng' tl-'tat' e

and Bel8`i“m» . ' ing and Coastwise Trade. “Bi PM PM Sim "ie Civ" W" tated in Matter of Aid to Empire. “ ~

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERNE, Nov 10.-'Passenger train communication between Switzerland and any part of Germany is suspend- ed until November 15, and the Ger- man censorship is as stringent as during the war;“ consequently, inde- pendent cables cannot be sent from Germany.

A special correspodent who hasjust

arrived ‘by motor car fron1 Germany declares that conditions there are hopeless and that the political and commercial state of the country has reached such a. pitch that collapse

must be expected. Thoughtful Ger- mans declared that_the only hope of saving Germany, is that America will speedily ratify the treaty so that the League of Nations can begin its lab- ors. Not till then will Germany be able to negotiate foreign lands and obtain foreign credits and tiius meet her treaty obligations.

I" UW Opinion of a Swiss financier

thoroughly conversant with interna- tional finance if Germany should col- |“DS0 fillallvialiy then France must likewise collapse and also Italy and possibly Belgium.

iiN|iill Siiilii ill

5Wi]liF Iiil

211 Members of Union of

taneously Arrested be Deported.

lHliii|iil5 _ WN UN lNiliillH|l5l5

Us-¥...»

Russian Workers Simul-

in Fifteen Cities and will

-i-is

(Special to the Guardian.) . 1

\\'-ASHINGTON, Nov, 10.-The long

expected master stroke oi' the United States against anarchy _in America has come simultaneously in fifteen cities. Friday night, agents of the De- partment of .iustlce,,swooped down on an anarclilstic meeting oil 'the eve

_______i__._._____"` __...\

li couutusliu srtcnts

____._Q

GLOVE LOST. GENTLEMAN’S GREY

kid glove. Finder please leave at this office. _ 2239-11-11M1i_

FOR SALE).-HALF SPEED SLEIGH Apply W. ll‘. Burke, West Royalty

31

wsnven.-A LADY cifenx in

city dry goods store. Apply to Box 314, city. Si.

*LOST-»CHlLD'S DRESS AND SMALL garment. Fiiitier please leave at Guar- dian Office. 3 i-

WANTED.-AT ONCE A GRL FOR

general housework. Apply at 175 Grafton Street. 2241-11-11-Mill

F-0R` SALE.--GENERAL PURPOSE

mare coming five years, broken io all kinds of work Apply to Frank A Hopkinson, 29 -Edward -Street. 3

i

*PIANO BARGAINS-2 FINE SEG

ond hand upright pianos for sale at H. A. Tsnton and Co’s.. 144 Great George Street. 1112-l.0~28Mtf

“FOR SALE COW FRESHENED IN

June, horse, new express wagon and harness. Price right. to cash buy- er. 108 Brighton Road.

2230-11-i.1Mlipd.

WANTED-COMMERCIAL TRAVEL-

ter for Prineo.Edwar<l Island. Ex- perienced Wholesale Grocery or Tea salesman preferred. G. E. Barbour Company Limited, St. John, N. B.

2206-ll-ll‘ME2i.

LIVE POULTRY-I WANT GOOD fowl and chicken on Tuesday. Wed ncsds-ys and Thursdays. Also a few hundred pullets. Parkman Jenkins, Mt. Herbert Station".

2238-ll-l1M6i.

*WANTED-*SMALL FARM NEAR

Charlottetown, near water preferr- ed. 'No hurry to take possession. Write "l<J. A." clo Guardian stat ing size of farm, where located number of buildings, price, etc.

2002-11-l.Mtf

-*RAW FUR8 OF ALL KINDS WANT

ed-I wil] buy silver fox, cross fox, reds, inusk-rats, mink, beaver, or any kind. of lurs. I will pay high- er price because l buy on the grad- ed quality _of tho goods. Ship nr bring your collections to Chester S. McLure. Cliarlottatown. Nov. 6-oi

AGENTS WANTED-WONDERFUL

opportunities foininakiag $50 to $70 weekly, from new until Christmas. introduclfig Cxmmla's Sons and Great-Britain -in World Wai-_"_ writ- ten by Canadian, from battiencifl

;\_0tes sn¢'ofilg_l:il records. introduc-

r

on try Gene l Currie. Authentic complete story of Cnnada's glorious

of what is said to have been the be- ginning of the long lierultled “social r0V0iutloii"' As it result of these raids 211 lenders of the organization, known as the Union of Russian Workers are now held by the federal government. All of the prisoners taken will be de- ported. The arrests were made under the deportation laws and persons held are aliens.

Piliilhlllili

5iiN|iiiYii|iiiiiiiNB

’(Speelal to Tne Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Nov 10.-Parliament con

‘tinued its sitting into Sunday in urdcr to give third reading to the prohibit lon fbill and have it ready for the con sideratlon ofthe Senate on Monday morning. This course was taken on the suggestion of Sir George Foster. the acting Prime Minister, and en<loi'-- sed by it majority vote of -the meni- bers of the House. Sir George said that it was not nn unusual thing for legislatures to continue Saturday sit- ting in the House on Sunday.

During the 45 minutes the House

sat after midnight two protests a- gainst the proceedings _'were voted from French Canadian members but they were not heeded.

Mr. Ernest Lapointe declared that

in the fifteen or sixteen years he had been in the House, nothing of l.hls kind had occurred. ‘

L. A. Lafortune, a little later on,

produced the Lords Day Act to prove that it was Sunday and declared the action of the -House to he punishable. Objections to the proceedings were moi by the reply from the govern- mont side of the House “we are do- ing good work.”

Piiiiilll iii Wilili

iii- i|N|-itil Sliiiii

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The

Prince of Wales and his party will arrive in the United States at _Rouse’s Point this evening, November`10, and reach Washington nt 12 o'clock noon Tuesday November 11. Secretary Lan sing left Wilsliington this afternoon to meet the Prince at Rouse's Point and will accompany the, party to Washington Tuesday at noon. Vice- President Marshal will meet them on arrival here as representative of Presi dent Willson. The 1Pi‘lnce will -go lm- mediately to the home of Perry Bel- mont which has been set apart for him. vlce_Presld_ent Marshal will give a formal dinner in honor of the Prince -there the same evening.

Prince oi" Wales .

record. Unusual opportunity iqi- re "

turned soldier., and others. Charle= _ Marshall made‘$120'nrst 10 liours.`~ ---

-Mr. Peel averages'-" over 50 orders (gpselgi to Tne Guardian.) weekly. Snare time _mv he used- ..wAsniNG'roN, Nov io.-President Outfit free. lwlnston Co., 'I`0r0l\i»0~ Wilson will see the Prince of Wales

2309'11'1LM'E9l~ if the Royal visitor so desires, Rear

" ' " " ` ' Admiral Grayson the President's ,phy-

< ' l . " ' - - ' slclan said today. The Prince will AY-

-Clll‘fl0`t'ti'.‘t0il”ll'C-llll"€i¥tiVli' ""° “°"’ ‘°"‘°""’~»‘I’ "‘°'°.l.’i§ ?“"l.‘l"`

LONDON, Nov 9.-Col. Grant Mor-

den will go to Canada in December and it is understoodhis visit is in connection _with shipbuilding develop- meta of the Dominion Steel Corpora- tion and Vickers Limited.

The story here is that Vickers, will

from material up to the finished ship. tion and with the _bang playing 3 congup with them on me quesggon

' 1

The social congress of Prince Ed-

ward lslaiid opened in the Heartz Memorial Hail at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, the President, Itev. Dr. Ful- lerton presiding.

Among others present were: Rev.

J. G. Shearer of the Social Service Congress, Toronto, Rev. Canon-Vernon General Secretary Council for Social Service, Church of Eiigianti in Cou- atla, Dr. James King, Sackviilc, N. B.. O. li. Peters, Clmrlottetown, Rev. G. \V. F. Glendenning, city, Rev. W. E. Piper, Cavendish, Rev. R. H. Stavert, ilunter River, Rev. G. C. Taylor, City, Messrs W. B. Leartl, city, James Simpson, l3ay_View, George Brown, Kensington, Neil A. Matheson, Rose Vhlley. Hugh Mcliure, Bratlalbanc, R. A. Profltt, Freetowii, Fulton Siinp- son, Lot 16, Allred Slinpson, -St. Elea- nors, R. C. Sidenius and others.

’I`lic minutes of the previous meet-

ing weite read and adopted.

The following were appointed a

noininating committee:-Rev. 0. H. Peters, Rev. R. H. Stavert, Mr. il. McLure,. Dr. Darrach, W. B. Lenrd, James Simpson. R. C. Sidenius and George Brown. . .Res-olutions4Zoinmli:tee:--Rev: G. C. Taylor, Dr. Shearer, Rev. Mr, Glen- denxiing, Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rev. C. lt. Freeman.

The following conimitttee of live

was appointed to wait on the Premier to ask the Provincial Government to extend an invitation to the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hy- giene to make a survey ofthe province to ascertain conditions in regard to the feeble minded:--Dr. Fullerton, Rev. R. H, Stavert, Rev. O.H. Peters, Mr. George Brown and Rev. Maurice McDonald.

pointed to wait on the government I0 urge that the promised increase to teachers salaries be made from the first of January rather than from the lst of July. as undertaken by the gov ernment. '

'rnc question or a Reform school

for this province was another subject dealth with. All the speakers omDl19-9' ized t_he need 'oi an industrial Farm for our delinquent boys. It was fin- ally agreed that the committee on resolutions should bring in a findlnt-T favorable to .the securing of such il property. ‘ _

lt was also agreed to bring in a. reso

lution requesting the presence of Doinlnion Police in this province in view of the necessity of the case and of the fact that the R. N. W. M. P- arc operating as far east ns Port Ar- thur and are prepared under the new name of Dominion Police t0 C0¥1tll<10i` applications to como further east.

AFTERNOON SESSION

At the afternoon session the at-

tendance was somewhat larger.

Rev. Canon Simpson Vice Presidfent

of the Provincial Social Service Coun

in Prince Edward Island dies h8f0i'0

pendent Children. .

OP Y _ should be a special class to deal with children who are defective mentally.

'l‘l'i`el‘o are many children to whom

the school curriculum is far over their heads, They get to hate school., lay

truant -and from tl-git get to teglng lies and thus gettin on tlfe'_road to delinquency. The wise plan would-.he

geinents have een m or lu

xncali on Mrs Wilson at White House

to glvei every oliild a mental eiaiiilm ation Those tonne mentally tleflclbnt

A special committee was also ap-‘

The speaker was strongly of the inlon that in ever school there

would be pleased to come to this pro- vlce 'to study the conditions here and report. A provincial survey could be held. '

Rev. Dr. John G. Shearer, General

Secretary Social Service Council of Canad said that many people have not _yet come to realize what is being done by the Social Congress. He declared lthe work to bs nn essential part of Christian living-part of_ the work that the Master had ordered to be done. All forms of Social Service he declared to be the Essence of Chris- tianity. l-le quoted from St. Matthew XVlll.,-“lt is not the will of your father in Heaven ili`:it one of these ilittle ones should perish." Yet he had at funerals of children time and time again the words pronounced, "Tho Lortl Gave and the Lord Hath Taken Away." in many of these cases people were laying upoi1`God the responsibi- lity which should be taken upon them- selves, where children die-tl of neglect. ami the authorities had failed to pro- vide pure water, pure air and other no- cessities to ensure health. He thought it “Child's welfare week" such as islicltl lin in-my cities would prove a great thing for tlre,child_ren here. Tile idea 'w'o`iilli` lie `l36‘fifid out wifat can be done to promote 'child welfare in P. E. ls- lnnd.

Canon Simpson declared there was

much to be done in Charlottetown. The people here do not realize the importance of the Childrens Aid. Society.

The speaker then dwelt upon a ser-

ious question which confronts this Dominion-that of the small families The condition is worse according to statistics than that of ' France. The-re is danger of foreigners becoming the controlling element and of our sturdy British identity becom- ing lost.

Mrs. ll. T. Holman Summerside

l referring to the address of Dr. Hincks strongly favored having some change brought about whereby the school con- ditions would be improved as was suggested by that speaker.

Rev. Dr. Fullerton said that the two

things necessary here were data and information. The 'School Board hull been asked to provide an ungraded room. The request was turned down. The authorities he declared. need to have their eyes opened to the actual icondition of aiffairs out of regard to -the defective and other pupils. We have, he said,alargerpercentage of detectives than in realized. He refer- red to the subject brought up by Can- on Simpson and agreed that it was one of the big questions facing this country and one which must be'faced. The question is one largely of mother- hood. If wc can do something to open the eyes of the men and women we will have more than justified the-ex- istence of -Socibl Service in Canaria. The speaker also touched on medical inspection in the school which he said was obtnincd in the face of great op-

position leader will be 1imlted to $7.

f"' _ ' ` <s,...l.| o_o.. <;.....h.~.n.> _ i‘>'.l'.§`.ffi§'l.nA§'..",§".`§i'l.ifS§?$',§`ll..i§§l.‘°°°'° l°.‘.l'.i'”t§il`l',`,e'il..i{‘f..rl’l‘l'.§`.iéi’. `Z\.`¥‘i§i‘§‘tst¢:- , vLAD1,V0S'1OCK‘ 'Nov 10'_rh0 Ai 5-30 I-0l"¢1 “lid Midi’ Jelliwiiiiiiider any circumstances it would B51’

g_;`|'_l_*:_h__;`;i_12 _U-15E__d"l-3¢llll;)0lll 1li3DHl"i’ went aslinre and niet liieut Goveriior_inipcrtiiient to attempt to sa‘y"wltdf'.

3 ‘Ui 3° “Y 0" Und U19 null Lady Bziriifetl with whom they should be the measure of aid to bo,

steamer Montcugle This leaves only

Ten British Seiitriest

iiilie_d_liy Explosion

(Special to the Guardian.)

NAMUR, Belgium, Nov 10.--A large

ammunition dump near Fort Diav blew up early this morning. Only four of the fourteen British sentries on duty ausweretl the roll call today. It is feared that others were killed. Explosions are continually taking place among the remnants of dump. The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained.

Turkish Alliance _

With Nikoii lenine

` (Special to Tne Guardian.) -LONDON, Nov. 10.--Mustuplia Ke-

mal Pasha, head of the Nationalist Turkish Government set up in Asia Minor. his proposed an alliance with N. Nikoll Leiiine, according to ti dc- spatcli froin'Copenhagen. An arni-y of 3,000 turks_ to attack tliie national for- ces, the report says. has been organiz- ed by Geiierul A1in.\e'tl Bey at Berlin Kessen.

City Council in

Monthly Session

The regular meeting of the City

Council was held last night, Mayor Wright presiding and all other mem- bers of the Board with the exception of Councillors Riley and Smith being present.. '

The minutes of the last regular

meeting and of special meetings were read and approved and the regular bills were read and confirmed.

Several comniunications were read

These included at request from the Truckman's Union asking for an in-` crease of ten cents on present rates on all loads throughout the city and. a letter from the same body commend ing the city upon the improvements being made to the streets and the’ decision to open Bishop Street to Prince. _ _

Messrs S. R. McDonald and Wil-_

liam Dalziel appeared on behalf of' the Union to press the claim for the advance in rates, Mr. McDonald for

‘ (Special to the Guardian.) take a large interest iii the Steel 5 ,gm gg The qua,-glam he had formed n plan for nav coo `“

i _ _ _ t r > P y ‘_ C01' D!‘&tlO!l Wlllcll Wlll Q ill fOl' B bl ‘ _ eration gtween (}r3g< Br] at 3,n_ 1

D S B h t t n d

shipbuilding enterprise which will VlC’l‘0RlA, B. C., Nov 10.-With domlnlons in the far east. He h handle every branch of manufacture - uniformed marines drawn up at atten been invited by several dcminions _

It is also rumored the concern will stirring march the battle cruiser New naval defence but it was -far from

engage in_ coasting_trade in Britain Zealand glided into Esquiinult harbor purpose to lay down any hard a Bild BHIPDUIB ODGFHIIOUB Seilertlliy- _ at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon be- fast rules whereby that would be

BJ

_ _ V _ - _ drove lu government house for tea. lgiveniho British Empire. He had been,-'

3_t=_:r_ieral_l_\i_ioir. cl\lef_o_f the__li_i_ltisl; i_n_il in nn interview Viscount .lellicoe'invited to go to Ottawa and if

- ________3’;___T__‘”"_*’5"§’;i‘; “Fd ~‘ “Ut 1 Y 0 L’ took exception to cabled de;-apatclies for advice would give it to the best

ll ef °~ 1 from Australia which intimated inntlor ms ability. __

»_- ' _ __' I

HEARTILY WELCCMED

Popular Theatrical Company Who Played Here Last

Spring Opened a Week’s Engagement List’ ‘Niiilit ' -

' to a Capacity House' ' _ -

i-lil

Last evening at the Prince Edward

Theatre was the opening of a week's engagement of a company which, for good solid entertainment has never been surpassed on Prince Edward ls- hind.

The .\Iao Edwards players, headed

by the two most popular leading peo- ple who have ever played here, Mae Et1\vards, and .lack Werner Cor'-bln, opened with "Tho End of a Perfect Day” and the title was as applicable to the evening itself as to the play. It surely was a perfect evening for those fortunate enough to secure their seats before the window closed and the “sold out" sign hung in front of lt.

The play itself was a jewel. A

,-brlghh, sparicling lsclniiilllatiing geml. and the special scenery electrical ef-

for her work last season, waLl!'reall_y*'_ excellent. and the gowns worn by tlfo" ladies deserve special mention. '

Mr. Corbin, in a role somewhat difi

ferent from his usual line was noifo the less clever, and his work was eh- joycd, while Mr. Smith, also a little* out of his usual type of part, _wal nevertheless, convincing in the roles, lt would almost look last night- that for some reason perhaps because of pnysici-ii adapngiiity, _Ml-. smith- sac: Mr. Cormin ha exchanged roles._ _

Two familiar faces, Mr. }larry.Hoy,<

and Miss Jeanette Connor who will his remembered as having playod’~her'§ the week of the exhibition, with tlibu- Gladys Klark Company, show up worn, derfully vgell in their new envi-mu- ment. ' - _. »_- l The great Haverly, with h_is magic,

facts, etc., carried by this company heading the vaudeville, is a realilieiid gaveiit a worthy setting. lliner, and the other acts are equally

Miss Edwards. as usual. gave her,up to the standard of the rest of the

part, a woiiderfully clever interpretii.-iattraction. tion,'antl the role itself was one which Charlottetown has recently soon. gave her an exceptionally wide scope several companies, but if last night for her well known powers. was any criterion, the Mae Edwards

Miss Lee, also remembered here’Players. can be assuredof. not only

' 'record business all this week, but _ll-

oi' the communication received from , so of a very warm welcome w-heneyer. the Prohibition Conimisslon of this f they elect to return to Prince Edward province.” i Islaifd. -

His Worship explained that this_ ' ‘

communication had been received last , | ' '

month and was intentionally held_G0vefnmentS

from the council at last meeting but

stated that his duty as well ab oft '

every member of the Council was to as- \ »

§,§1‘Cgf,,_f;°;‘£";‘,°§heC§_“§,m‘“’°“ .‘“ wnsiiisoron, Nov. a.-aieventa

- ' hour efforts- by Sa.-muel G0ilil?Prs to

Councillor Mlller,Chalrman of Pub- _mme the can mqke we". '_ '_°_

llc Propertv Committee, submitted ni ht b' em ham d9c\_~M_“Exn_0m

` i g Y lf' C

uf “rfihuectts D131” f°"_,_t_h‘_’ l;)r_§’,l_’_‘i’f‘_?g the Government that injunction pro

a era ons o. ie ma e . ‘ H ___ d th _ it I sm] ccedings would_be dismissed the in-

” "elm e a was mlm” e ‘t t th t lk d r as with rawn

to get at stone mason for the work. i_£;';_d ngtsbgfoiefr G W i

about half an hour eloquently setting` forth reasons why ilio demand should be granted. Mr. Dalziel also spokef briefly. The Mayor promised that they uiatter would bo considered. I A letter from Mr. Harry Matheson,

caretaker of the Fire station. was rc- ceivétl asking for an increase. in sal-l ary. This request was considered and li resolution was passed graiiting a

cli nl‘€=Sld‘3d- ` P°”m‘"“ small inoreiisc.

Iirofessor Kmg of Mgnnt Allison _ _ 'V f V A letter was road from Tho Mari-

Uiiivcrsitl’ il€llV0l'Ud lm addrcsii 1"" (Lolmnuod 0-" Pug” rhmml time Electric company suggesting that Child Trllillilitl -Wd Ed\1Cf'~fi°i\ Wllmh the fire alarm be extended to take up contained a n\.\iub8l‘ Uf Very |\¢|P|“\ ` ‘- ' "“’_"~'*-"" the residences of the Superintendent suggestions. \ ' ` and Lino Foreman of that company

V non followed with ,. f

ith- Oiiliosition Leaders "2 '.‘.‘“‘ uv ‘:‘;"'l.“.2. “

un axc n nt _ , _ , n io sonic me ns ir- r en ant vtttion of child life. lie pointed out ' ‘- _ thus be “bye to get to (hu Scene

that ns far as stHi.lStiCs H0 fh€Y_Sh0W_ S I _ L t quickly mid cut away tho buildings af' that one out Ot GVBYY 019%" Chlldmn _ a a _ e fected leaving other lights on, thus notl

causing other portions of the town to

it reaches one year of HB0! in QUE' ,- he left in darkness as happened dur- b0<!» 050 in “Very Seve" Mes; in Nova 0T'l‘?\‘l:/il”l\l3v1l‘0.-e\“i:r:|:;‘nZ1n,9n¢ . ing last Sunday niornln5's fire. Scotia one in every Hillel in 5U*ik“i‘ to the Smale and-H`0use or COmmons`i This matter was referred to the chewan, one in every ll\il‘t°2€l\¥ in M' Mt mtmduced Saturday restricts me Fire Committee to report on nt nn early `b°"t“‘ ‘mc m every seventeen' The salarv paid the opposition leader to dale at 3 Special m"'”ti“g- W0l‘Sf C0\mU`Y in '-he World in this 'Img ailowanc of 37 Q90 in ad. A communication was road by His respect iB Il\lBSli1 Where ‘me |“‘0Ve"Y anis: ‘to the sesuonenl mdeimm _Thu VVorship from the Prohibition Coimnis four dies. ln NSW Zwiillid the "am $7 000 unnwance in now am pg; sem sion requesting the hearty co-operation ‘B ‘me in l“'°“ty‘~The sneaker thought fn but undef the amendll-nam the Qp_ of the council in tlie' enforcement of Prince _Edward island should come 5° _ the p,.0h;|,|¢|0n law-_ _ up to th s. ‘ .On motion of Council or Yeo, sec- ' Dr. Clarence M. Hinoks, Director of °(_;0___i§_"_ *:_';'l_‘::;___l;l:___ ;l_i_9étt‘e_re li__o__\;.i__ many 0________ by Co____cm____ w__h________ the ml National Committee for, Mental Hy- B 5 ‘ ' iswlng resolution was passed: Eiene BHVG B VBYY l"l0¥’€S¢l\'l8 Bddfeli, ___ _-_ "Resolved that this council expres- Oxl "D€iil1fi“€“'~ ;P9f9°\l0\1 find DW, ses its full accord with the sentiments

Mr. Gallagher was present and ex- ». _ _ _

pressed tho hope that the work be‘Go1_;;1x,rfgn?_]eg§f$:\°;ldgfggxfghgg i“`°“°"d"d wm‘ as ‘lmckly af* P°5s“’l"' ‘labor officials at the close of the third It had been delayed since-July last. icollfm-ance of the d,_y.wi¢h-_Amomgy Ha also lmd a complaint regarding General Palmer and after Mn 90m. the sitio entrance and_llie way it is _,ers had mmea over me tele ne kent- wnn John 1.. Lewis. -acting nsgll3ot_.

The matter was referred buck to the ignited Mine workers 9; Anmrtg,

the Public Properly Committee to con at indganapom_ _ fer with the other tenants of the __ ' ` `

building and to be reported upon ntl N-Fw YORK Nov R__ThPre_u`u°_ it special meeting to be hold at un Sh`|p_;m,he Dah or 'Ne'w YMLK ‘.¢“m¢= earfy dllm' - by an order of the railroad admin!!-

Councillor McKinnon reported that ,muon Centra, coal c0mm|t“'___m._

the asphalt work on Water Street had gmdmg discouthmanm of »fm.°¢..n.mm' been coiiipieted that day as far ns in- ,mga bunker|ng_ Many of ww* ho,” teiiderl this season -and that work ,.,vm._ am Drmsh vessel* wm¢h,1v'1| would start on Griifton Street East. b,,||eved_ .Wm he “me to m.om°d= ta Reports received regarding tho mix- Humax for may M _ tures pronounced them excellent und pm-ing the longshorgmgn. g\f|1¢¢,.it’. Mr. \Vilson, the superintendent of the Wag pointed out, many B\-“ish ying" ,work had declared he had never seen were pun; 10 thc Cg'nadi¢n.§m-\g -mr better asphalt laid. They were for f_ue1_ 5h;pp|,,g.0ff|¢|g1, w,m~_i,u;g1° tunate in having an excellent grade to my wha; mm-ge wg, bpm- yofygp-I of sand and next _vear would be abit- Hein or mpeg- ugtipngiigtsg, wp|r~,|g; iggy, to make ii splendid showing. Already be unable to clear, altliouglh ~tlipi'o‘d'li in one day they had laid as much an n possibility that some of these will 800 square yards of surface. also be able to reach Heltfvx. `

Councillor Yeo spoke highly of the

work and heartily congratulated the R ° f

chairman of the street committee. -

The Mayor reported that the chair-

man of the Victory Loan Committee had that day presented him.with a flag which would be hoisted on City

Hall today at 11 o'clock. .

| Council adjourned. _

Flklllclllllliglivi only Five ~ i 1. FUR VlC'l`

0RY LOAN

ilslys More

'l‘oronto,Ncv.i0, 1919 *"' - "“"'F '*

C. ll. B. L0l1BW0\‘¢_11~ ~ ont tivo dlys more to subscribe

Chairman Provincial Committee Wm, toybuy than hmidn are askmg w

" ,¢f't'-n If. `.° .".-‘ ‘ ' ' ` -'

" " ' - 2 ' _ Vi L . » ' _. at three o'clock in the afternoon. He should be plecti_:_l___._i_n i1_peola‘l__écle_:`e°s. cw” mm - nearest Bank in ru districts

| ClIt\f'l0tt6lUYl1 Pr"-Ice Edwgfd l:g||g||d || fequifgd

mbabw Wm ‘mm the Pmndum in Tho” cuz? B ua mm it G C°“5'““h"°"'."° Ch'“`|°”°l°w“‘°“ Saturda nilht in order to reach their

- ‘ fri-' ' . p _ _

~ m .. . B f _ - i _ They ould 'lie liidustrloi o » Y ~. _ mr ._ ,_ -_ gi; :_l_ci¢___;o_<;_i;i___u__t _l_i_i_i:_t__ti:x_\_t: P__e__o_i;_ew3_i:__ is c_______d ____ “ga umiqt chime _ I., first capital eltyrin Oenedn to reach why nk, 1°" um, gm, and on.,

` ' "entertain the omcnn »tt_tc¢h¢a.to ih»‘j..uuiieiilr.l ._ 1 , ' , ' im ._iprrty`at an lnfoi-_n;:i__lun_cl1eoa et _om 331*

_ ‘ ‘ enlcisl residence _ _,___ _ ___ - _ _ _

its oblectlve. Wil -have splondld offset , |¢ in gh 15 g Q 7 'ph in other cities. ww” -_ ,‘{,‘:°,§_f°°“' ’ ° "T ° “Y °

' ° " T i' t l _ ld t l

I churn.” D6ah__m_,mx»”_m"_ _ lie iiieren s pe c you rogu

erly and 'without any trouble. ' n I

l lip- u

for Victory Bonds. All persons who see the canvassers or call, at their

to subscribe about $500,000 more by objective. half per cent for your money on the

whole of Canada is at the back of