P ` ‘ r -. a “ . _ 1 " f ' Ar

'iu.i. 'rriii News _ _ = __ -_ . ‘ I-‘ _ " __ ; _ “ _ ' ~» noni-ii_ alanine ' -l '_ , . _» _ . _ ‘ _ _

--0- ' ' ' ,_ "__ ' _ ‘ ‘ _ ' ., - '* _ _I _-

I READ BY EVEFYFQUV T _ ' " ” ‘ =~ ` ~ I 7* - ' I '

l ' ‘ ~ _ue _' . \ ;» _ = - ' _ '_ ' ` '

_ _ _ _ ., _ , _ _ - ., _ _._ ____ __ __ _ ga _ _*__ _ ____ __ _ ( ,_,»

i 1 1.

_ __, 1-; _

_- _ _.__ ty 5 * "*'_"_""___

Al.|.'rHI

worrrn Pnl I

--0-

CH lil TTIWTTIJ

W_e___ __ _ L--+~*v~r~n-#J

'ina oofaanuiiv oovnns ramen nnwdireb-gsnano Lmn -run Drew. ovnn 45.ooo_n.;raI>1r1r.s Dun-r _ _ _ __ __ , __

'Charlottetown Guardian Three Cena,

Morning Guardian, Founded 1891. Eyonln

_g Guarrilrin 1887. _

aiu c

fro ctosr

_ __ _ _ ood Majority but Solid 5.0

Oppositidn from _Liberal _Members in Senate

Will Pass in Cohtmonsi by

is Expect

(Special to The Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Nov 4.--With the fight

on the Grand Trunk Bill drawing to its inevitable end in the Commons, Government; whips in the Upper Cliamher have been _calling in their men from the far places _for the‘still more strenuous, if sliorter, battle which will take place in the Senate.

l-n the Commons the bill will secure

third reading in the face of opposition iiniendnients by a majority of ot least

thi felt ber

ful we

in _ -

tightlyleave for the fact that Liberal S

Sei galnst it. '

there that a, number of the mem- me

omlng in, and nobody knows what is °°n

rty. and so little apprehens-ioii is L

s have paired and gone home.' G” The Upper Chamber Wm be very three or four weeks`z-_tccordlng to ln- ly represented during me coming formation published in the Loudon

ek_ Every man who can do so is Ti_mes_ Foreign Trade supplemen-t,

_ __<._:.4_r_t_i_i'DA. WEDNEsDAY,_n_o_vEitn§_Ea 5, 1919. ~ '_ __ _

_ _ _ (Special t_;>v_Th_es_Guarg:_;n.)e _ _ it his .Frozen i`a_naiiu_ue _ _Rudi for Shipment ascii un it 1 iii li Missy uni in ritiututie ~ . - , 1988. Bm B 8. BH ng Il€&I' i* D. . T" -' '- o

illiii it _

Gunner _iiiiiiii ittslllt tluotrtiou rot-Phi .CE

lt" G'°°°°___T,w"h‘“ Ne” -*W weeks' i‘:.‘i.°';=.s,:s"‘§.£;°s‘.§cf‘a:§t; Wtitillt 1.0 i Ti _II Ht2I“\t§S*\14!° Ht" Tilt

sat ?..“‘..2§f°.‘:.‘3§;§":s‘:.2:t;‘“r.:'rt; tté3€“.r‘$2.lt-“fttélti-5"” I=".'.'l“»*`*‘ I 0"” _9t|W°t°t|_1"I3*tllti¢-

(Special to The Guardian.)

tributed by its Athens correspond

ONDON, Nov 4.--Frozen meat to exten_ of 5,000 tons will arrive in ece from Canada during the next

000 tonaat the Piraeus- to -handle this

the mind of each Certain it is that " '

arty lines will not be drawn very

tutors will vote fairly solidly a

IIIIIII -III-ZIIIIITITS ,WIIIIIT

STIIIKT '5

- -______*_

(Special to The Guardian.) return to work. -

YVASHTNGTON, Nov. ~l. -- Official

Washington is nrin' in the belief io- ment ol' Justice from its agents inthe BSI night that the end ol’ the coal strike co was neur. There was nothing defln-‘_ de ite or tan lble in the way 'of actual de- st;

TII WIIIIK l .

iiiiiiiii iii iii 'l°

oniidential reports to the Depart- 0

l fields, _were said to show many W0 fcctions from the ranks of the da

UPP_LE_IIlI_-EiiTlIIiV LSTIMATES

TABLE-

I] -IIT ._00M-II/I-0NS

tal Amount 0ver 62 Millions of Which 40 Millions

Will Go Towards

Soldier Settlement.

(Special to The Guardian.)

TTAWIA, Nov 4.-Supplementary

imales for the current fiscal year

e tabled in the Commons yester- to the amount of 62346000

Y $ . .

ikers. Some ot' the reports said For-ty millions to curry 'out the rec-

g I ‘

velopmcnts to juslii'y`tliis hopefuii that large numbers of idle miners had omiuendations of the report of the

view ol' the situation, but everywhere de

the feeling prevailed that induences w

were being brought to bear`to havelne

oi-it but were afraid. In this con- lish ction, offlcialsreiterated that ade- ed

strikers numbering more than -100,000_ quate protection, would be given. the

Big Sugar IShiptuent _S

Discover_ed_ and Held

(Special to The Guardian.) ._

»Nlil\V YORK, Nov. 4.-Federal Food do Atlminislrator Williams announced to- gei- niglit he had discovered 13,440,000 lbs. ter

ol` raw sugar' on ships in the harbor, N

' Act.

ir 'iillitllas Lipton 5;;

ared they wanted to return to committee on Soldiers Civil Reestub-

ment is the biggest vote submitt--

whlle $20,000,000 is provided for advances to sold-iers Settlement

Sixty Thousand dollars is provided

the Department of Labor as fol-

| Additional amount required to de- tfray' expenses of a Director of Coal IOpe-rations and staff in Alberta $25,-

000.

’1‘o defray expenses of .Canadian

delegates to International Labor Con~ ference at Washington $25,000.

Further amount required to defray

expenses of national labor confer- ence $5,000. _

Further- amount for industrial re-

lations commission $5,000. ,

The sum of $276,000 is included to

reorganize the printl-ug bureau and there is a further provision of $10,000 for sesslonal lndemnitles.

Arrives in Halifax

I-IALIFAX. Nov 4.-The Cai-mania cked yesterday. Among the passen- s was Sir Thomas Lipton., the Uls- yachtsman, who is proceeding to w York to inspect his challenger 1' the American cup, Shamrock IV.,

1.000 tons oi which had been oifered fo

HE INTER-GHUR-UH

it/iovmtiiuuticilin

_”.‘lll_§§I‘.‘°i..'-’.¥..‘.‘,‘i“.l§..‘?;*iiE..‘3”?.l‘§§ 23.12 §;’;‘,?“ “S “M ‘“ “fy “°°" “‘“°° important Meetings Held iii the City Yesterday---Splendid

T Addresses iii._Zio_n,.Church»-Last_.l.iyening._ ._ .

:i pound. The sugar is said to be

owned by a Canadian Refining Com- have time on this U-ip he pay feb,-ie; l»an.\'-_ _ . vis

When the Food Administrator ac- re

rused the broker of profiteeriiig he hr contended that sugar could be sold here iii. any price, its it did not come under control olf the United States

Sugar Equalization Board. Mr. VVilli- 0

:uns informed the broker that under tlie liever Law it conviction with two _veiii's’ iniprisoiinient, or a fine of $5.- 000, or both, could be brought. He advised him to notify the Canadian roiiipaiiy ol` the serious shortage here intl ui e snle ol' tl e sugar at it reas ye

1 'ir i _ ' - »-

enable profit. Shortly after l\1r.Willl- session. There was a very large af- Hg, sims was told by the broker that the tendance. Rev. Roland Davidson, ____ '

oderator in the chair. t

_ e ?Sft°r'r°_e" C1123? _fl_,f_f'tl gif tlrfénilnaev hx; waite of Toronto, Dominion organiz-

compitny‘s officials had instructed him M to ship the sugar back to Canada if he could not get thc price he wanted lic

he Baronet said that he might

it to Toronto, and he will shortly

“fn ‘U Ameficn 1'0" 9- H7939" stay The public meeting in Zion Church

connection with yachting matters. mer

ter-

uarterly Meeting sas;

P. E. I. Presbytery

_ ha ’ '_' and

The -Pvc-sbytry of P. E. island met sim

for lt. Mr. Williams promptly com- taken up on the report of the Commit- er'

municutcd with Bendix Matthews, As- tee on the new inlnimum salary and

sistunt llnited_Str\tes Attorney, who th

e allocations for the budget and the by

said he would summon llie broker be- Fomviirti Movement. ReV-

tore him tomorrow. I

--_i__...__.._ Co

,__ A

'**' '\

\hl_

*WANTED--A MATD FOR GENERAL|c0

housework, good wages paid. Apply _$

to Austin A. Allen Solicitor, Monc-1

Great satisfaction was ex ressed at Hi

ssenibly‘s action in respect to stip- CBI (|_ pr-hceieaily every eehg,-egatton livered an address which was excel-_

_ en || couurussn sviciits )I:_:;_::s°ts:_s;:r; s:“:s_.n: _:as 1.1- 'B i n

_ P e magnificent response made by the U18

irgregations in this province to the 12911

e oi the leaders of the whole church TITS

ming year from this Presbytery are U1"

7,600 and for the Forward Move K0 ent-the great thank offering for U1

pson who was ill and also sent

A- 1 regrets.

sterday in 71°" Han in quarter Y he speakers for the occasion were

rian Church and Rev. Dr. Bralth-

After Scripture reading from Isaiah -Rev. Mr. Glendenriing,. Prayer by

ent by Rev. 0. H. Peters regard-

led upon by the chairman and de-

Tl1e Reverend gentleman expressed

pleasure at being in Charlottetown

Cam,_dh_ . He had come to know. Prince Ed- The budget requirements for the ward Island through the moderator of

iniscences of that allant cler man

evening in the interest of the In- Churcli Movement. attracted a t gathering of people of the various estant denominations. dge Stewart presided and most of city clergy were present. Those nt were Rev. C. R. Freeman, \vho to attend a meeting in Moncton sent his regrets and Rev Canon

R. W. Ross, of Halifax, organiz- f the movement for the Presby-

Dr. .Fullerton and an announce-

the coming Boys Conference to

eld in this' city -Rev. Mr. Ross was

from every standpoint.

-Synod-ilev. John Pringle of Yu- fame and had very delightful re-

* I 11 5"M6‘pd 'gllctory-$53,000.

on, N. B. 21,06- - _ -_ *WANTED T0 MATE A DALTON iw

dog one year old with it black W female fox one year or more. Apply te to 36 Elm Avenue, |R

2084-111-ssxvitr. _ or'

€------_---_-_- .ir- PUBLIC NOTICE.--LOOK OUT FOR th the auction sale for Mrs. P. J. Mac ‘Donnld’s, Covehead date and hand- th bills later, Ben] Carter, Auctioneer. R

2101-11-5-Mlipd. t

. _ c *PIANO BARGAINS-2 FINE BEC- fi ond hand upright pianos for sale at H. A. Tanton and Co’s., 144 Great

*WANTED CARPENTER w|TH tools to build fox houses. lnquiife J B. Lewis, Victoria Hotel. B

1973-10-31‘M5iDtl.

Charlottetown, near _water preferr- S

ing line of farm, where located, G

number of buildings, prico,_9to.

2002-11-1Mtf _ t

WANTED-_-Li»lg§E,i\,M£_N\ MIB* RE-

oiuii-e» 'a rid ' er ,of ,experienced lumbermeni for' thai” Winter work beslns stunnc . Gump 3 miles from Frederlgto Hinrich P. E. Island. Aunty titiiition Lumber ctsspring- WD- 4- ' 2100-11~5-M5i.

W- SOUFTS .i._.... ----

' - '~ ~ . , Summers re .. _ ..

, Tignisli . _ ._ 0 T0, Valleyfield _ _ . . _ 550

- _ f, - ‘ Wood Island . . . ... 300

& _, -- Dundas 430 _

» .f_ ,' _Richmond Bai' -- -- 5_ 0 » _ ' - West Clyde.. ._ ._ 400 _ _f ~ “ - »_-- _ Among other ltemsof businessju _ t_ _the réiilgilittlon of Rev J. M. Murehi-_

Elouuent and impressive addresses h

8 EY -

It gave him‘ great pleasure to find imself in the presence of such a

ttite, National Organizer for the ln- 0

ev Mr. Ross intimated that the con- 9 ributinn to the Forward Movement IIH mild be made in four payments the il ual one beting due October 1921: I_0“l'

Mam-pton ._ ._ ._ Kensington

an-siiiiein

ontsgue ._

surrey Harbor ._ .

New London ._ .. Orwell ' Prlncetowh Richmond Bay E- -- Rose Valley __ ._ ..

St. Peters Bay ._ .. '

urs

r-Church Movement and the Rev. U0"- W. Ross of Ha lfax who has charge b the Forward Ttiovement for the U wer provinces in connection with 0 e Presbyterian Church( Dem -Following are the allocations for SHYT e budget and Forward Movement. U19

Forward ""0

, Budget, 1920. Mov. 9

14ooI

an itil “ -- one 2310 TTT” 450 -soo 1932 in t

iii'

izoo nero Paid 32°

etown .. .. 0 _ °°rg aio ioso

uso mo will 1so soo

1540 ioso isao 1434 azao iioo alas 700 1a4o 1508 1540 2240 ions isaz 1764 ieso 1150

eil.-' the not but

500

t.~Stowart .. .. ._ 600'

500

urfay Harbor S. . $50

850

geo o its 450 it soo °f i 560 Old rso "W so

ite

18” nec

ere made .hy the \Rev_ D,-_ B,-ahh. ,lage Inter-Church gathering. We find

een thinking of their duties iii a

r more than in the past was all lm-

r we will get together.

s to make Canada a safe place for

d. Our British ideals must not be lost

George street 1u2_10_23Mtr_ Albermn _ 450 31050 sight of and these ideals permeated . ' , __ neneqne iooo 1

geifast .. 800

_ loomfleld . . . . . .._

rookileld . ._ aledonla .. . . ._

_ srdigun ._ ..

rwanvlo-~mi\i.i. ruin nsAn_C»v°1=.dt~h - 95° .

zt. James 600

ed. No liurry to -take -possessiony _T011 wi-ice, "ri, A." elmeuaraisn stat- wvehead ~- ~- --

th Christianity must be indellbly tamped on the face of the nation. All

1554 ion but to make her the brightest gem

io 0 13% before because of the price we have

1330 of battle will not 'save the future. -723 Canada must be saved so that it will

be dgreat. Christian country. Yet

Everything in a ferment; the very foundations ol' the _world being shak-

Eihployers and employees must get

tohrealize that we all are here to serve ot ers. `

through by Jesus Christ. Mon have came' to realize that there must be is renewing of the Christian life,

8 _ h

been‘un'derteken. He emphasised the

elves, said he, lacing a new situa-

The various cominunions have

day. The need of getting togeth-

tlve necessity. There was an old ng which is the keynote to it all- uearer we get to Jesus the near-

this new day it devolves upon

children.. New people are coming this country They must be absorb-

t work together to make Canada only the Empire’s greatest domin-

he crown of the Prince of Peace. Country is clearer to us than ever

. But these sacrifices on ins fields

t do we find today? Great unrest.

The new day glint is facing ur is main subjectI ep say that it is in re legislation that is wanted mgre religion.

is claimed by some that the need he time ls an old time revival of fashioned religion--the religion of Golden Rule..touched through and

he speaker was deliihted to real- lilht ll rent (ISK lllc II this RB

eslty of united prayer. Our leaders

son which, to the evident pleasure of all present was withdrawn. '

Iii the war believed 'in the _efficacy of such prayer and tvere__not dtsappuh-,_ ted. it should not he lohard ‘For the

'We must cultivate a passion for the things that are right and`a’lin_treil for the things that are wrong. Uur re- ligion must be a living reality.

How are we to get this _spiritual

life? By cultivating the pre"seuce ot! Jesus.

The speaker told of A man who

was a slave to the curse of drink. A change came over him. His friends asked him how he managed to get past the publice house. His reply was: "I don't get past: WE get past.” He had been cultivating that Presence.

The work of Christ was to seek and

save the lost and the speaker conclud- ed with an earnest exhortation to have this great workcarrled out

The hymn “O God our help in

Ages Past,” was then sung and Rev Dr. Braithewaite was introduced.

He stated that he was ashamed to

have lived so manyfyears and not seen this beautiful spot Prince Edward Island, until now. .He hoped however to make up for what he had missed in some measure bycoming next sum- mcr for a vacation.

it was a great satisfaction to see

such a large audience at this early- stage of the inte`r-Church Movement. He believed that this Province would not be behind in the important work to be carried on. The establishment of the Kingdom of God in this work must be the main or ultimate idea. The ideal should be as high as we can possible make it, said be. The great need of people today ls' closer contact with Jesus Christ. Our lives must -be consecrated to His service. The en- listment of others for active service in Christscause must he an upper- most thought. especmliypf the young. 'With the programme as outlined suc- cess inust come. It is essential to car- ry out this programme and it will be carried out. ln uniting as is now being done, all will get to know one another better and to realize more fully the work to be done. There never was a -more favorable time to go for- ward for the Kingdom of God than the present. The speaker con- tended tliat the war had abundantly confirmed the great truths of scrip- ture by the triumph of right over might. The church isdn a position to adopt the Golden Rule as never be- fore and there is something for every-

one to do.

At the close of Dr. rlralthwaitds

address, "Onward, Christ an Soldiers" was sung and Rcv. Mr. Raymond pro-

nounced the Benediction.

AFTERNOON MEETING A meeting of the Wlommrs For-sign

Missionary Society was held rn the Hearts Memorial Hall during the after- noon attended by the women of the different Protestant /denominations,

(Continued on Page Three.)

viciorr toni

Prince or wales

_uoiioit nie

52.75# ' Georgetown -

»re-at of us, to follow their example.

Murray River _-

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Viscount Man-

_-n_-

trade. Of the initial shipmentabout (3Pe¢iii to The Guardian.) 'er

~ o

75° ‘°”' Wm “° ‘° s“'°”“"' Tm” 'roaolvro No 4- me Han “suite were satisfies so ,ii in the

it r.-t1ir.t,i1- - __»V-My Ne §uI:',§;?y° w°fg;.e%a?r`;?1(;’_-t_ “de S re has held many enthusiastic functions aud siupm ts have been mane so itniy bi" “"8 "if" equalled in MODS- dhrhrg th present year stirring patriotic devotion and ardent tp

_ I _ ‘_ , _' I I . affection the super-enthusiastic and- of

R. he

--1--._-

Such notables as Col. G. T. Denie- Judge Costsworth, Hon. Wallace

ience. Military decorations were presented upwards of 2.000 soldiers and next kin of soldiers by His Royal -High- se the Prince of Wales at Queens

ience or 3,500 men. members of the no Canadian and the Empire Clubs, ot Park this afternoon, amid a scene of T0i'0lli0. who met today to honor H. briliiimce and splendor which was in

H the Prince of Wale and io s

king contrast to .the overcast skies

_ I,

-Av:

s... ... _ 1- .

lr'

'e _ __. ,

_\._

_ » -V -_.ri

i s

'-,rt tr .'

_ _ f_,-fe _

_ .5-

_: _;_i 1;

._4,_»;

t _ t s

selling British Guiana or any British

T0 IIISIT IIIITTITIT

(Special to The Guardian.)

QUEBEC, Nov. 4.-The daughter of

Premier Clemenceau of France, Mme. Cleménceau Jacquemaire, is coming to Quebec early in December when she will give a lecture. Her subject will be “The Soul of France.” A wide-

or, Secretary for the Colonies, has th sent it telegram to the Governor of mo British Guiana denying that the Brit- m ish government has any intention of

West India poss esslon. Eli;

" of

Sllfeaii interest 15 being manifested In expects the new Parliament Buildings th

e visit, and also in the touching sub- to

.i€Cf She I5 fo SDSU? “D011 the next session of Parliament, ac-_

- " ' S, tri

ar the heir apparent to the British and

st important speeches that he has T ade on his Canadian tour. ing Massey Hall was the Mecca of Tor-, al to’s manhood as the hour of one o'-I be ck approached. Representative men ami the city, from all walks of life, day

professions and business lines, crowd - Clerk Litllejohn will hand the cup

__ ' _ed the big building- The prominent over to His Royal Highness at Gov- i _ ' | ‘ _ _ men were not all on the .platform elth I. ernment House lt __4.1ll,

__---___._.._._.__, __

HTTITW IIIIIIST [IT I]

S I5 HEMI

iiilliii

the sullen, determined drizzle of

P0116 ‘make one of the longest and rain -outside the Parliament Buildings.

he presentation of ‘the city's lov-

cup, valued at $1,000, to His Roy-

Highness the Prince of Wales, will an informal affair according to the ouncement ot Mayor Church to-

His Worship, controllers and City

I TIIII IIIIIIIIIITTIIIII

@-T,

(Speolql to The Guardian.) of

OTTAWA, Nov. 4-The government li

51,5 per cent. on an estimate cost

mit ol’ live million dollars: therefore

e mu t ba. l d

be made temporarily habitable for $275,000.! ‘ ve B rea Y been _mm

Unofficial advices are that though

“_ '“' " "'T wrdilltl to answer given by the Minis- parliament may meet in the new bulld-

ter ot' Public Works, Hon. A. L. Slf- ings next e i n,” t 1 S

n, to Mr. Middlebro, this afternoon. B ss 0 con wry o lr RD'

-bert Borden's expressed intention

IJEIIIIIIIII III.IiIIIIIIIII

(Special to The Guardian.; a

Up to October 31, 1919, the total ex- so

who was the direction and control of A the work, and Mr. J. O. Marchand, hisia associate, the architects, employ and T

me months ago, the workmen will

Denditure WHS $6.101,947.67, according I not be out of the building during 1920 to the agreement of the government and there will probably be gun some with the architects. Mr. J. A. Pearson, interior work 'to look after in 1921_

rtlsans and artists are busily engag- d on stone scroll work inside now. he House of Commons ls nearly

Pity their own staff and other assist- ready ‘but the Hall of Fame is not

LONDON Nov 4 -A despatch

-I-I

TIEIIISPI-IIiIIHi5iII

f use by an AngloAmerican company

m Johannesburg reports the purch-

ate and state interests in the diamond fl S

ids of what was formerly German

outhwest Africa.

Some protests are expressed over

what is called the secrecy of 'the deal - and allegations are made that the pur- chase was effected through undue in- a fluence"in political quarters. d

The Supreme Court met yesterday ll h . The case of Belle McPhee vs Jose- d

was found for plaintiff for $47.00. to

In the case of Richard and James m

Collins vs James lSanphy, action of detinue, tried before Mr. Justice 0

r defendant is now given.

dn the case of Francis H. Mclsaac

Vs. Tom J. McDonald and another, T demurrer, the court; reserved judg- ment. Gaudet K. C., for demurrer and

Johnston K. C., against.

The case of P. C. Brown, appllcat- 5

ion to set aside certiorari is now

being heard.

The application of Raymond D. Newson for admission as a law stud- ; ent was received and the petition on granted.

for £1,000,000 ot'-all Germany’s priv- V

Largely Subscribed

MONTREAL, Nov. 4.--Outstanding

nouncements of the Victory Loan

n inner at the Windsor Hotel here were that Cardinal Mercier had subscribed

I §_o,ooo to the Loan, and the sim Lire

mpany had repeated their last

yertr’s subscription of $10 000,000

~ '__' Ontario went over the hundred mil

_ liars and the province is _ahead by

Dil ‘M0D0nHid. RCUOII of trespass, tried about the same amount oven its total tremendous stride nearer her objec- af G°°l’59f°“(“ .lust 'FeT1”'“a‘°5'» Wm i0I‘ the Same l19ri0d- L88! Your thc tive. On behalf of -the Central Execu-

asain up for hearing and 11 verdict. total for the whole country reported ei

date is $164,584,650. This is nine llions ahead ol' last year.

Take _'fire Savings

tter to Put Them into the Vi°tory

Bonds to Make More Money

The bare fact that the prosperity of he country is dependent entirely up-

the success of the Victor Loan

ictory Loan is `

vicioiiv ioiu Novi scorn

-lk

Wm. Duff, M.l’. of Lunen- burg. Bought $100,000 ' Worth" of Bonds

HALIIGAX, Nov 4.-The magnlflv

on mark in the Victory Loan yes- cent ub i tio f Willl _

let Justice Mathieson presiding ternny, producing over immiilion M. B mp n ° Mn Dun

P. was the supreme event of the

day, -bringing Lunenburg Coimty a

ve G. S. Campbell sent ‘him the fol- lowing telegram. "J ust. hehrd of your splendid hundred

thousand dollar _subscription to Vic-

ill have flnereifect, not only in Lun- enburg county, that tiirougtioui ini ova Scotia". Hearty ctonxratulations for your patriotic stand for the credit of Canada."

Another Liberal

aszard in Georgetown, ia. J\1dSment §_;TTptThoiTms'o tfhi; TT\r%i.t.étp£gIvT‘|T|<Tg.l

_ _ _ ` N

nts and they are paid i_1 commission ready for guests. _ _ ,_

_;‘-rig?

-,\'

_ .4

f"`1;_. _

l ‘ tg# _

-_ ;1ii=~=i_'

Defeated by ,U.F.0.

The court adjourned at 5.15 p.m. to

meet at

11 this forenoon. Business Men’s,Forward

Movement Luncheon

There was a goodly attendance at

the Business Men’s Luncheon held yesterday at the Rose and Grey under the auspices of the Executive of tne Inter-Church Forward Movement. ' Judge Stewart presided. Rev. Dr. Braithwalte, addressed the meeting, briefly outlining the move- ment and emphasizing -its imnortance ,md its possibilities. The undertaking he said, was a tremendous one out we had become accustomed ln' recent years to big undertakings. The war had taught many valuable lessons, among them the power of united effort and the possibilities of latent power. We had faced and overcome tremend- ous difflculties' and accomplished al- most the impossible. What could we not do unitedly for the_Church of the Living God? The Protestant churches had united in a great movement for the strengthening of the church, the extension of service, the upbuildlng of the individual and national life. "The world is the object of the attack,” he declared,” and we are not going to set any limit, to the undertaking. This is only the beginning of a great world movement the aim of which is to go on and on toward; the\reallzation of our ideals." He emphaslzedthe need of whole-hearted sympathy with the undertaking and expressed the hope

get all would enter as heartily into

e movement as 'they did'lnto the

great wer which through united effort

ended so gloriously

191-9 should be sufficient to guarantee over-subscription to the loan by bund-

reds of millions of dol'lars. '

Should a- "slump" come it would __

soon make a ‘big hole in savings in the 0 banks. These savings would be every bit as safe if put into Victory Bonds and the money would be circulating to the general advantage of the people of the Dom-lnlon. Besides, the inter- est on the mont-y invested in Victory ‘Bonds is nearly double what the banks' pay. Everything in Canada, banks included, is security for the Vic- tory Loan. This being the case what argument can be urged in favor of leaving money idle -in the -bank when the nation needs it and you can he well repaid for doing a national ser-

vice.

The men or woman :who gets be-

hind t.he‘Vlctory Loan with every av- eilab/ie dollar cannot make any mis- take in doing so. The fact that it is possible to buy bonds on the instal- D ment plan .is worthy of being regard-

ed as a great favor.

Much Merelnterest _

Comparison with Savings Blnk In- terest Shows Victory Bondi to -Yield Nearly Double.

Why keep your money in the eav-

ings bank when 'you can get more ln- tereet by putting it into Victory Bonds?

Money invested in Victory Bonds

brings almost double the interest that the savings bank would ply on the some amount.

'rake for example 0100. In victory Bonds in ten year; your

interest will have amounted to $65

Calgary Nov. 4.-Mr. More the U.

F. O. Candidate was elected in Coch- ane yesterday by about 126 majority' ver Thompson his Liberal opponent.

THE _WEATHER

TEMPERATURE

TIDE. MOON.

TORONTO, Nov. 5.-Cloud-y anti

ool _

'rite tide will be iugn this mm~ms;_~_

at 8.10 and tomorrow It 9.16; it will

be _h:_ir_h tonight at 8.27 and tomorrow a _ _

Sun sets this afternoon at 6.05 and

tomorrow at 5.04; it rises tomorrow morning at 6.59 and Friday at 7. V

Fist quarter moon, Friday, Oct.

31st., 8.41 p. ln. ‘

Full moon, Friday, Nov., 7th. 8.35 . m. -

iiNNoUNo1a;iu1ilv'rs.

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