'run
COVERS PRINCE
EDW D LIKE
rms mow. oven 45.000
DAILY' -
TMI
‘-”'i'.‘...»... °....¢i... 1..., , cmRLo'i'rE'rowN
In
Except Fuliilment of
- (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Nov. 20.-A wireless ines-
,age from Berlin gives the text of .a stern note from M. 'Ciemenceau Pre- sident of the _Peace Corjfereiice to the chairman of the German delegation to Versailles. refusing to deviate from the terms of -the Peace treaty in fav- or of German prisoners who are em- ployed in the work or re-construction
Referi°in_g to the brutal treatment
meted out to -the population of this district under the German ,oc- cnpation, ,Clemenceau is quoted as saying, "Tbe deepest sentiments of the human heart have been so cruelly in-
Reply to Request for Favors for German Pris. oners ,I-Ie Refers t0‘Brutal Treatment During German 00¢\lIJ1;{}i0n and German Treachery and Declares “ e Owe Nothing to Germany,
Peace Treaty.”
jured that French public opinion can- not agree to grant the favor you request." _
The note sets i'orth that Germany
systeniaticaliy delayed the perform- ance of the nrmistice terms and in- stances the sinking of the German warships in \Soape Flow. He refers to the- delay in the delivery of German ships. Gernian'y’s Baltic policy -and the aiitl-Yldiitente prepaganda in Al- sace and the world at large, und de- clares we owe nothing to Germany ex- Cept the precise fulfilment of the pro- visions of the peace treaty-accepted by Germany. ”
I NIINEI NIIIHNII"N INIINIII-
' IIIIIINFIIIIIN III IIIINIIII
Prizes of $75,_$5O, and $25 Offered to Settlers in
Each Province for Best Essay Detailing Their Successes in Farming.
(Special to The Guardian.) [ed not later than February 14, 1920.
OTTAWA, Nov. 20.-The following,to the Director for the Department.
resolution adopted' by the immigra~, tion Dcpaitnient has been published: _ “i~`urthei', that the Department of: immigration and Colonization mayi have at its command authentic ac-, counts of the experiences of success-‘. ful settlers in various parts of Canada, it has been decided to offer cash priz- es for letters or articles not exceeding two thousand words, written by sett- lers in each of the nine Canadian pro- vinces. The articles will be judged by a committee appointed by ‘lion. J. A. Calder, Minister of lniinigrution and Colonization, and should be mall-
Tliree cash prizes will be given, one of $75; one of $50 and one of $25 in each of the nine provinces.
it is explained that the competition
is not a literary contest. The otilciil announcement states that literary style, correct spelling etc., will not be essential, merely a letter story in your own words. It is believed that tho procuring of a number of graphic anti truthful stories of how success has been won from the soil in all paris of the Dominion will do much to contribute to a future movement to Canada of the right class of settlers.
PREI’ARATIONS FOR ‘
r- - - ~ “FRESH OUTBRFAK
Portuguese Monarchists Said to Be_ 'Awaiting Oppor- tunity for Launching Their Effort.
_
l`ilSilO-N, Portugal Nov. 25.-Evory-
body knows that for some time past the Moiilirtiiilsts have been making their preparations for what appears- to be a new uprising, and that they now only await n suitable opportuni- ty for launching their et’i'ort. Wiiether such opportunity will bc pi'esented-Oi' not remains to be seen, but the plot- tors are pinning their faith on the Syiidicaliats and the Bolshevlki who seem t.o be going strongly for the time being and are said to he lu possession ol large supplies of money--in the paper of various countries.
items of Monarohist plot news are
continually-in circulation, and it is made to appear that the Itoyallsto have of late been associating them- selves closely with various political personages who were connected with Mr. -Sidcnio Pnes.- '
Royaiiat ,Scheme Confused _
.\lost well-informed observers come)
to the conclusiont that tho iloyulis!
""°"'_° °°°*_` *°’\
||i couonusno srnciits ,
*FOR SALE.-KITCHEN STOVE iN
good condition. Been used for one year. Apply 39 Passmore St. 2I
*trim
FOR SALE 40 GALLONS CYLINDER
engine oil. Apply at Guardian Oiilco.
2608-ll-27-Mtf
T0 DEI.-LARGE FRONT BED-
roorn. Apply 08 Kent Street.
~ 2609-11-27-M3ipd
._.. ._-_ --'-- »-- WANTED COTTAGE WITH 5 OR 6 rooms. _Apply '39 Connolly Street.
2604-11-27-Milipd
PWANTED.--GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. F. S. Chand- ler. 75 Euston St.
»wAn1"sb` sv vouno i.Aov Room
and 'board centrally located. Apply Pianist core of thisoillce. -` " , 'A-2551ll.1-25M2lpd-
~»~-L..¢`¢_,I.¢[_'__ ` _ °wAN1'|tb oliii. ron, _oeuan/ii. imuubsiii .lnwmaii family. own wages references required. Write ci? G“;N`m( _ N i.oe“r ,ia‘Ae1'-iN|o`H1' AT' Palace
Edward Theatre a black crocheted band bag. containing sum of money. Kindly leave ot 28 Kensington st.
Bill Will Be Ready for
Sliortly. Many Evidenccs
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON. Nov 26.-A new Home
Rule Bill, setting up two parliaments in Ireland with a council or senate. of forty to be chosen by the two, will probably be i.uiroduced iii Parlia- ment within the next two weeks.
Daily sessions are being held by
the cabinet committee in charge of the measure, the subject under dis- cussion at present being finance, which is lu charge of a suli-commit toe under the chairmanship of J. Aus- tin Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Control of Customs has al- ways been a point of sharpest dif- ference when other Home Rule schemes have been debated and was one of the rocks upon which the Irish conueaulion was isliipwrecked.. \Cosi- trol of police is another knotty point.
The most hopeful sign of an
agreement is the silence which Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, has preserved slntfe the latest irish kite was flown. Sir Edward has not issued
BIIIISI SEI FIIII
(special in The Guardian.) (Special to The Guardian-)
WINNIPEG, Nov. 24.-The stage is,
peg strike leaders. All‘the prelimin- uries 'have been thrust away and at. ten _o'ciock the men, including one minister and two aldermen who face charges of seditious conspiracy will take their places in the prisoner's box_and listen to the recital of an in- dictniciit which takes up twenty-seven large pages of typwriting and the reading oi’ which will take up almost an hour. Mr. Justice Metcalfe will preside. _' _ :
HIISPIIIII IIIINIINI
I I-IIII SIIIIIIIIIS
(Special to The Guardian.) _
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Oi.tarii'i hospital at Oi'pin-.",.»ri, near Lniiilon,' has been sold zo thi: llritish Ministryf of Pensions t`or $400,000, lt will be ns ,
scheme whatever it may be, is in H]
isoiiie\v|izit`~ scattered and confused, ,
_ (_ ,_
Istntcv. There have been various sing-Ilniperm f ‘m5 _ `
gestions"ln recent times that Dom Manuel nrust be ccnsitlered`out of lt,I and that' lie actually is, disappoint-I ment being expressed that he did nut;
tl e o oasion
iinalte his appearance on i c 1 I of 'lite rising in the north early in thai _--
ell
posed king has become listlesp and too fond- of life in livelier countries than Portugal, and that what with one thing and another he finds it pays better‘in most. respects to be off the` throne than on it while at the snmei
fo|'iner king had the support ani
was everyting. ea y c agreed on the place in Portugal where
b ng rec ve ry' oy guished friends. of the cause and de artli-ig thence by automobile The
the films and could not ‘have been
show oi' oilefinlieness that Dom Manoel had finally renounced all in tention of prosecuting his claim to the Portuguese throne, but since then a denial of this has been issued. It is pointed out by some of his partisans that 0. moments thought- would give
the true explanaggn of his non-al* peiu-ance at the b inning ofthoyeai-_ ln that he was then in England. Bhd thxit he could only make 9. success of thiiigsit he had the assistance or
to|‘ious_ as they were, especially Eng land ami italy, which for various _ob- Ivious reasons could iibt be given at. lliat time or now either. thilt. as |Doni lvlanoel personally and as il D08- sible klns had the sympathy of the
I _
and receive reward. iii nh nn other person
-wmv ll#-'ou/».i.l. 'rum uno
00. No li I totake pononion.»
j Clisr\0Tt‘ohw"‘:;~ near water preferr-
`_Wi~in"m' f ~ one ii-
llll elle ol.-_lltlgb w=e?remFloo;t:ii.
th Y giliiesssnlgiienoyalists endeavor could conipletelv succcesd mile!! it WSW 10 some extent supvflefl by the "Id allies, Dom Mnnoel was the only man, ‘This seems n fair argument. hut it =.is hardlv to be doubted that with the
1 "if they count Dom Manoel
- :mb-'If-% mit-man.
\ _ »
i ‘ / v
on that occasion nearli 9- Wal' 55°-
I
ed as a central depot for cripples I and pc-riiiaiieiitly wounded men of the‘
Viscount Astor Cannot 1
V same tactics iirruinst the ltliihsuds. up-
(Speclal to the Guardian)
i- . -_ I _ _ -
I ine anti-'lvlanoellsts say that the dc-I LONDON, Nov 26.-A bill introduc- I
ed in the House of Commons today
'under which Viscount Astor would
have been able to give up the title lnher itod from his father, the latc Viscount (William Waldorf) Astor, was defeat- ed by u vote of 169 to 56.
time they say it will not do to play, ------”" Iernoi' IF’ I '
_ , _ _ , _ , general of qanada, collided ;'£.:.‘;:._:::‘..";t.i°‘;:g?.1”.i itxcii xi Profits on Boots - -I - -- Royulist buf of somewhat wavering; ' _ t ~ miles from M"“"eal' °“ me C““9'd` _ n aihies such as were played M* _ inn National ituilwlly today. The Duke 't’]ye“;, mum 'nt the Wir when um _, and his suite, with Premier Borden, inlost miniagiiiiitivc stories strongly ””'_°° Iwere returning from Halifax, where colored vI'ltli romance were clrcii-I (spedal t°~ Th°.Guard‘a"')` - 'HIS Exc°II0““Y 'Wk PMI In ,the fare' liitedw indicating in close detail how OTTAWA- Nov 2°-"_A" °"‘I9" ‘Sf Weil to -tho l’i'iiice of Wales. Nobodvy nom Manoel in obedience to me 0,111' sued by tho lloiird of Conimei‘c'oft€di1¥ was injured. 'lim engine on -the Duke s, of me people had actually landed fixes the inargin Of H093 D10, “` train plowed through_ the caboose of‘ mem. 0pm.w_ , ; lowed to retailers oi boots, slices, rub- me fl-eight Story 0| |_a,,d|ng __ ,bers ovcrshoes, gutters and other art-'I Thr, pnssgnghi- train was under good
one nt the extreme variations Of- icics usually sold within retail GB-|conirol and the impact was not great. the story insisted that Dom Manool U1IlIIBIlm9l\i9 I" C-Unnda M -i31'3 Perilt. was necessary i.‘o secure n. fresh. had come to Portugal in a yacht escc-_CPIIL T110 011101' dimes Ulm- “HIGH °f Ionglnc and thi- mishap wfill deftly theI Orled by BFIUSII Cruisers, Mid \hi-°- WHS “HY Uf IIIUSP C0"‘“‘°‘ml§f‘ I" C°“I‘“"“'e“,~ arrival of tho Governor General`s train* it favorite versionlndicating that the tion ot' this order shall be deemed l0;m Ottawa about two hours. '
‘ 1 lem- :ni unfair profit- I 1------
1
uitlieiinorc ordered that up to
fi n'.'.n._ I _.ti --Y 1 German Criminals I
person concerned, whether vendei or
he landed froiu ii. smuli boat at night consumer, may IIDDIY I" Willing U1- ' ‘ ei el ti h i ni and nisiih-_che noni-n ini- any amendment or var- _ [1 I e
`iation of the order, to have effect territorlnlly or otherwise, but that,
p _
|| d. f h_¢ di -th terms of the or- LILLE, Fruiice. Nov' 25.--Captain
story as presented was a rea y 01° ggtviitsanaiih $158 “sect from today. _ Herman Ironmvormv Peter GWMCBL
better done. it was' the kind of story g S and Frank ,I Vans. dormer
_ <1 B k l 11. ’tIII;yeII:T;s]:i&;(iIex::l;ieI;>‘IhIIietolt0yq,Gena 1 _ officers in tho Gergilan army, wereK
n“,,ts_ , v » I ,arrested recently in IGerii'ian.y. and
'Recently II- Wis Blllfed With H0019, are now incarcerated in the Lille cita
- VICTORIA, B. (1,, Nov 26'.-General 'Currie sent the ifollowin~g marconl- gram last night to the Prince io! Wales aboard -of-I-I. M. S. Renown. "Every soldier in Canada wfishss you hon voyasc ami S0911 1\l°\¢-"
_, 'l‘HE_WEA'l‘HER' ‘ " - TEMPERATURE
'sympathy of the allied powers. vic-E T-IDE’ MQON, E]-(-
I I 'ronoN'ro, Nav 2i._Ensi to north sas; winds, colder with snow fiurrles.
The tide will be high this' after-
noon 'at 2.15 and tomorrow _at 2.5).; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.12 and Saturday at 2.46. ,
S sets this afternoon and tomor-
un ~
row at 4.4 ; it rises tomorrow mom-‘
ing at 7_27'anil Saturday at 7.28. _
New moon Saturday, November 22nd
10.20 a. m.
First quarter moon. Sunday, Novem-
° Th`atBill-Will lie Acceptable
to Irish. Sir Edward Carson Significantly Silent
SIIIIIIIIIS' IIIIIII. I0 IIGIIIE NN WIISI
all set for thc opening tomorrow of€f“in‘*l“S and 0D@\'2\l0l”S .WIIUSS U`0UbI@' the actual trial of the eight Winiil-Ill WHS l'I‘_Ving to adiust. President Wil--
|l>oinl>ing by the llritish from the uirl i
Iilaiha-ge is rt-poi'toil. -
I
Submission to Parliament
any mandates to tho Ulster volun- gears “sq -keep their -powder dry” while the preence of two hitherto ,staunch unioiiist leailers, Walter Hume Long ami Baron llirkenhead on the committee shows that Ulster is tending toward conciliation.
lt is the sugpos-ition tiiat there has
been an und standing on the main _points before the committee, and that, 'iii fact there was a tacit agreement before the committee was named.
The final word. however. does not
rest with parliament, but with the Sinn Fein party.;-.If that organization pursues its poll of refusing recog- nition of any 'itish planned Irish ‘Parliament lt "my come to nothing. ,since 'the Sinn Fein polled a major- ity of the, Irish voters at the last el- ection. Moderates, however, believe the Simi Fein lenders may not be fable to keep the mass of their follow- ers in liue~against an offer of Home Rule, which promises to satisfy most oi’ the ambitions oi' the old national- ist party_. _
. ._ ,.i______.___....____.___.
EIIIIINII NNIIIII
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Like the
son's (Tnbinet tonight seemed hope- lessly deadlocked on the question of aI wage increase in the bituminous coal- industry.
After a six hour session, the cabinet
which took up the wage scale agree- ment where operators and miners left off last' week, adjoiirneil till tomor- row wlien another dittcinpl with the aid of fuel administrator' Garfield will be uiudc to agree upon a pay scale that will satisfy the mine \vork0i's| and owners and the people in all soc-` tions of the country who are clamor- ing for normal production of coal.
INIIIIN I,IIII.IE'.:IIIII§N _ " IIIPIIIIIIIIIN
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON Nov. 26.--The Waziri trib-
esnion on the northwest frontier of India have \\'ll_liout reservation, ac- cepted the British terms following,
into the villrigos; of lsmuil, Zurun and Alsai: The whole tribe capitulated.
The Brilisli now are pursuing the
_on whole villages ami considerable
Governor Genera ’s I Train in Collision
Moxframn, Nov za.-The special
train of the Duke of Devonshire. Gov-
Phillips oerithisnmsiuat christian
Idel. They are charged with thefts, 'pillage and robbery, inf the districts, of Lille and Turcoing during the per-_ Iiod of German occupation.
-One hunder and fifty warrants for
fother- men wanted on similiar charges ‘have been issued by the Lille Court- martlal, but have not as yet been executed. _Allied officers are searching for the men in German occupied ter- ritory. , . ~\» _
Quebec Will Vote
` $5,000,000 - '
For Coloiiizatloni
(Special to The Guardian).
QUE-BEC. .Nov 2tl¢-If-he Quebec
.Government is _preparing ii. ‘bill which will'be presented at the next ses-I sion opening on December-10th, which; provides for an expenditure of five million doilars_for oolonismion The;
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAIWTA, Nov. 2|.-Retailers of
bacon and boned liam are limited to a margin or gross profit of 20 per cent., with an additional two cents per pound for slicing. under an order issued by the Board of Commerce, bearing date of Nov. 24 and signed by all three members of the board. The order contemplates tho future appli- cation to retail sales of all kinds of pork and -pork products, it is stated in the accompanying explanation and is the first order which has been ap- plied to the ret'o.ilers. They are given until December 24th to shq/ why the order should not apply to all products. limiting the profits on other pork pro- ducts to 25 per cent af’t'ei' January lst. next. ‘
INIIIIESI IIINIII5
INIIINNNN EXPN.
(Special to The Guardian.)
(OTTAWA, Nov. 26.-There is ti growing local interest in the Cana-I iliaii Industries Exhibition to be held’ in London, Iiiiglaiid, June 3rd to 17thI next. The Royal Agricultural Hall has been secured giving the Canada- ian Industries Exhibition tho second exhibition building in London and| with a floor space of 00.000 square* feet. it is located near the heart of the city and is particularly well adapt- ed to oxlilliitioiis of the kind. -
A strong Canadian organization is
behind the exhibition and prominent \Torontonians tire urging Canadians to take a. prominent part.
Exhibits of both raw materials and
finished articles are asked for and particular stress is laid upon artic- les of Canadian nianufncture which are partcularly in great demand in Europe.
I
INIINGIN IIIIIIIIII IIIII NIINNIIII INHHII
____ I
(Special io The Guardian.) i
O’i"l‘i\.WA, Nov. 25.-Sir George,
Foster, Minister of Trade and Com-I niercc, when -asked this afternoon what effect the removal of thc United States embargo on wheat would have on Canada, stated it would simply mean an enlarged market for Canada - wheat. Sir George said that all Can-i adinu wheat for export was disposed; of to the Canadian wheat board which ' acted as agent of the farmer in selling tiic wiicut. It is tho object of the Bi:-ard to ‘sell to the best ailvaritage and ii' the prices ut' the lliiitcii States ' were higher the lifting of the embargo would afforil :iii opportunity to_obt‘.ln these liighcr prici.~s no matter what llie price paid to the fariiiei' was iii the first place. Ii' his wliczit sold for higher iigures ho got the <lil`fei;_ence,‘ tlieri-.fore an enlarged market withi higher prices could not but prove beneficial to him. .
IIIIIIIN KING - WIINIII IIIIIIIIIII
(Special to The Guardian.)
ROME, Nov. 25.-Persons high in
court circles declare that the King of Ituly is desirous of itbdicatiug. Rc- cenii political events-, thc growing strength of the extremists, combined, 'with the entire royal i'auiily's wish to load a quiet country llfc, all contri- bute io this desire.
Prince Umberto cvinces no ambi-
tion t'o undertake the burdens and rn- sponsibilitics of kiugsliip. On the other h.and the, klng’s cousin, the Duke Daosla, who married it Bour- bon Princess is reported willing lo step into the Klirg‘s shoes. I
______._..___._. |
Enfentc Hccogrizes Budapest Govern-‘ ment.
BUDAPI-IST, Nov. 24.-The Eulcnle
has recognized the new cabinet form- ed by Karl Huszar, conditional on elections to a national assembly be-I ing hem forthwith. I
VESSEL WITH CARGO ' _ FROM l’.E_I. LOST
l ,
Three Other Island Produce Laden Vessels Ashore.
The schooner Nile loaded with pro,
duce at Montague by W. A. Poole &` Co and bound ipr Barrington, N. S., is reported lost off Cape George, N. S. The crew were saved.
The schooner Geneva Ethel, load-
ed with producc at Vernon River for Cape Breton went ashore a few days ago at Harbor an Bouche and is like- ly a total wreck.-She was commanded by Captain Vessey of Charlottetown.
The schooner Bonus with a cargo
of produce loaded by Wrishi BYO! Of Victoria and bound for Sydney is re- ported ashorc at Lennox I'assaK,0, -C- B, Mr. Boswell of the firm left' for there yesterday. 'morning.
The cargoes of the above named
This statement was Made -_in connection with 'lf
Disquieting' Rumors from Germany Foliowini Refusal of United States to 'Ratify Treaty. 1;,
Foch Coming to United States to State Cascof
France. _ if ~
(Special to The Guardian).
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Germany willI
in answer to questions put to him
Marshal Foch sold “Yee I expect tio Ko
start war again when she is able toito America. I do not lnt'end starting do so. The military spirit of Gerinanyliout immediately but perhaps in about is not dead; it will reawaken. '1`his‘two months time. I cannot toil how is the grave warning sent out by Mar-I long I shall stay there. I shall go t‘0
shal Foch in an exclusive interview
I enable France and ex lain some of our
- D
it comes at a time when disquieting ideas to the Americans. For instance reports aro ri-_acliing Paris from Ger- I shall explain to them that France
many when the failure of the peace which was so dearly bought is being seriously lmpcrilied by the. iiction ot'
,was entitledto find in the peace Iieal guarantees of its security, se- =cured by the line of the Rhine in-
the republican senators in Wasliing-Istcuil of having only.the protection
ton. Tho Marshal's .measured and serious words are published in .the form of the statement below. lie speaks as a soldier and refused to comment on the work of politicians. There is little doubt that his remarks will be effective tho world over in helping to bring political pm-lies of all thc Allied countries together in an, endeavor to remain united a_nd in the words of Prr=.sident 1"olii<'lire to “revere the treaty" and make the peace a lasting one.
-of theories or leagues of an improbab-
Ily stability. Believe me. people can- I
:not dispense with barriers and every ;country has its own. Thus the United iSti\tes of America has the protection ,of the Atlautic'0cean. Great Britain ihas the barrier of the North sea and the English Channel;_ we French have ‘only one barrier, the R.hiiie; where the Rhine is there is our guarantee. l consider that the possession only of this lint- is the only thing to assure - thc safety of my country.
H.R.H. THEPRINC-E OF WALES
' HAS
LEFT FOR ENGLAND
iii
Spent Busy Day in Halifax Attending Different Functions `
and Paying Visits. His Farewell Messages.
(Special to The Guardian.) I "To the Navy League of Canada: I
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov 26.-H. M. S.,have been greatly pleased during my
Renown with His Royal Highness the visit to Canada by evidence of the
Prince of Wales on board, sailed for England at 3.15 this afternoon.
His Royal Highness made an ofll-
Y
today and was greeted with a royal salute from the guns at' the (`ltailei.
The Prince, who wore the uniform
by Licutenunt Governor Grant, and inspected the inllitury and ‘naval guards of honor at the dockyard. From there, the Prince, accompanied by the I.ie‘.1t<_=ii'ant' Governor, proceed- ed by automobile to Citadel Hill, where he laid the corner stone of a monu- ment to the Duke of Kent, who iii 1803 gave Halifax tho old town clock which is -still standing.
The Prince made ii brief visit to
the Chilflrons Hospital. the School For -the Blind and thc Halifax Ladies College. At 12.30 hc returned to ll. M, S. Ilcn-o`wn to be the host at a lunch con to various city and provincial izotables. ,
As rho Rcliowii lr~l`t the lifiriior sho
flew the Canadian Eiisi ut lic niasi'
The Navy League of (`anaria has
tliv~<i‘flZli the Gov'-i"ior General from iii-~ Royal Iilirlinoss the Prince of
good work done by the Navy League of Canada for both the navy and the mercantile marine. I hope to seo all
cial landing at H. M. Dock ard at 10.45 our institutions flouniehin
Y g on my next visit. Meanwhile please accept mv best wishes and count on my warm interest in your work." (Signed) “Ed-
of a cupta-in of the navy, was welcomed ward P."
The Ontario Associated Boards 'of
Trade and Clianibcrs of Commerce for- warded the following message on to Sir Lionel -Halsey, H./_,M, §._Renown, Halifax N. S., on the departure of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Waiee.
“The Ontario Associated Boards of
Trade and Chambers of Commerce in bidding His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales farewell, venture to gay noth ing has occured in recent years which has accomplished so much in spread- ing the ini-perlal fr-eling as His Royal liigbncss three months visit to- Can-
. nrln and it is the earnest hope that
siich visits 'in future may be more frcqucnt." `
To this message the following re-
DIV has just been received from Ad
' _ gn' 1' _ _ . ,_ _ .
bend. ' inirnl Halsey. "His Royal Highnf>s=
appreciates telegram. Requests- you
rcrcivcd the following message -Will C0l1V€Y HIS lllflllkll. His Rovlll
Highness wishes all au revoir. His vi-sit to Canada has been a most pleas
Wal ~ on his fleprirture from C`an.'\d'i out 1111"." _
Broadcning oi_ Auslrian Treaty
Connections of I Signed Today-
PARIS, Nov 26.-Plenipotentlaries
MONTREAL, .Nov 26.--Time first
step towards the broadening out of the connections of the Dominion Steel Corporation culminated on Thursday afternoon, when the directors of tho roinpany accepted an offer' front a urmnlncnt llrl'isli svndlcntr-_ for the sole nf 50,000 shares of common stock at $70 ii share. The syndicate repro- sonls leading steel. coal and shipping interests in England, with whom Cun- adlnn shipping interests such as Can- ada Steamship Lines and Vickers Lid. ‘\r-- clnfu-lv rissooiatcd.
The sale of these 50.000 shares in
itself does not' carry with it or sug- gest in any sense a coiitrolllug in- terest, in the Steel Corporation, for these rcpresc-ut but ten per cent of
the motive power. The authorized capitalization consists of $50,000.000.
Investor Demands
Interest in Gold
LONDON, Ont., Nov 25.--A London
business man who during the war en- gaged ln the manufacture of munitions
of Jugs shivin will sigh the Austrian peace treaty at five o'clock this af ternoon. They will attach their sig- natures siiriultancously to the treaty for the protection of racial minorities, to the arrangement of reparations, concerning Italy and also to the fin- ancial arraiigenient concerning thc
‘shariiig of expenses in the liberation of *bc former Austro-Hungarian mon archy.
The time for the signing of the Bul rrarinn prince treaty has been defin- itely fixed. -
Tho Bulgarian plenlpotentlarles will
sivn the document at the Neullly town iiall ut 10.30 o‘olock tomorrow, ‘I`hui'sday morning.
SENII IN YIINII
EEIIIIIN TIIKIN5
i OTTAWA, Nov. 25.--The Militia Department announces that if any mombors or ex-members of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force have in their possession German tokens, leger money order or other documents re-
specting amounts due tn them from
‘the German Government, they should b,f d d ` `
and \vho subsequently .bought heav-its yggwggpigyunPizgzgzaaregeggien
ily in Victory Bondi-i‘, has furnished-Overseas Mmyary Force. at Cam”
the Minister of Finance with a prob- Canadian Building, Slater 3¢N¢g;..0g:
payment of interest on his bonds in '
lem as a result of hiirdemand for wwf, who Wm éndenm. to mad "_
Kold. This manufacturer discovered coveriem /N
that the conditions of the bond make
such 0. demand legal, and ingsmuch I I
as there is now a heavy prsm um on cold he will accept no other form of- ' ._ .ze _ ’-, payment. During the war and till
the present time there has been an `
embar non ld vuisnl and should
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. s Q1 ns. s. the principle be established, it is ae-
serted here by financial men HT! the point would cost the country rn I- llons of dollars. That a Victory Bond ownor is absolutely within his rights in fleinaodinq gold ls said to have been granted by the Department of Finance. but the gold embargo is now
_ In the case of the King ve Peter
Gallant. s motion for a bench ni-rent , |to issue was granted.. y"
| The first Jury case that of William ,Mniieod vs Frederick Conroy an an ,tion for trespass, was before the ooui-iz :all day. A. C. Saunders for lnintlir
I and _oii-bert oanaet ici- doimamn ‘Counsel will address the Jury-this
’ .
ot 1147 a m s ont has not ypl been announced. liynclman C Co.. Ltd. of this cty_ iln relation to the London case. morning _
Vafsllll :bmething through his absoncelbe,-3 ii, . _ . _ V p
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period iii which this amount will boivessels were all insured with Mlessrs the subject of further investigation
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THURSDAY, 1NovEMBER`27, 1919. I 2l.‘JI»"'¢it2.‘i_ff".,..’il‘i,9“ ” *E
, Hilti hllllll .msn uolil-:nui|i, _iLL nnunilcvlinss oinulli wit sniiwii -lwiii lliiiiiiclilinui ,moonooNsio,liiinoN uiiniiuinouiis ‘sus nun lllnilli