IIAD .

__ *___ _ . _ ____ .

oovmgs rumen

' in`oltg¢a\\ivtii%ll§i§!%*l~-Tl'r°°1~°°1\¢l-"Ins Guardian my

Tr-

PHE DQW, OVER

..-

.-1.. ~ -:~~»~~..--

SATURDAY, N0vEMBEa15,1919 - ` ' _ ‘ , ' "_»_»,,,f»v-~_`,~jy§°.'

f,.,2,,. oo...i|.., _.....w... nn, .,. - j "’ cHAaLo'r'rETown,

‘ ° ~ ' - _ A ._.¢:_.__`.-l--._._._._§-

: _ '_ ~iET`T`“: _ L _ . __ __

ll.|l.l|.llli Putin

The Prince T9-k€_S Part in Several Functions Dur-

ing _His S__t_ay in Washington. Places Wreath

- on Wash1ng'ton’s Tomb. . Sir Robert Borden

Calls on__}?rince.

(Splelhl to this Guardian.) `

WAISI-_tLNG'I\ON’, Nov. 14.-~Presid- laid a 'wreath on Washington's tomb

mg Willson. ‘p1‘0DD°d 1112 in the big and planted a young cedar before.his

IIIWIIIES

` IIIEtI@l5 PIILSI IIIIII III SIIIII IIUUIIII

to Mount Vernon, where the Prince

bed in which the late King Edward resting place. I VH slept when he visited the United Sir. Robert Borden Premier of Can-

States greeted the Prince of Wales, ada who has been at White Sulphur ,0dny_ The Prince Will taken £0 ihelsllrlllss, West Virginia, recuperating pt-esldent's sickroom after he had tea| from a recent illness, arrived in Wash.

with Mrs. Wilson and the President's daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Frances B. Sawyer. The visit to the White House followed a motor trip

lngton during the daycto greet the Prince. The Premier attended dinner at the British Embassy tonight and the reception which followed. '

FUHIHEII WIIIIE

F00

Board that an agreement providing for increases in rates of pa~y and certain changes in working conditions was signed today by the Board, acting on behalf of the railways concerned and by the officials of Division No. 4. Negotiations which culminated in the agreement completed today were commenced in May last. The employ-

Demand for Increase of 1.7' égnggltfper hour Cum.. companies novo issusd`n'eirou|si- roi-_

A a

_ promised by Additions.Ranfgmg` from Four to ~ Nine Cents. 3500 CanatIian~Railway Men Af- ,'I.I'2i.“Z’iI‘.. §f§§I.i'§.o°oi§§§Ii°§"lIf $33

fected_ _ . _ _ ._ ' ` _Large orders .have thus been held up.

(Special to the Guardian) oe; asked to

MONTREAL. Nov. 14.-it 'is nn»I 17 cents por nounced by the Canadian Railway War provides for

per hour to ive work_.e_u_ l_h__oee el\B¥8e` " ess s Cliangee ins condition first proxlm fects approx! employees in

n increase of 4 cents

wll'lnl

if I \ivioN'rnmi; Nov. 14.- express

a general increase of ur. The new agreement

n engaged in locomot- 9 cents per hbur for n the car repair shops. eclive-"fron;d May lasti,

es p_ertuini_ng,to work- go into e feet on the ie new ag eeinent af- tely 35,0lSI0. railway nada. '

llli lllllillllllllsi ullllllllll Fllfiv-lflrnl ANNIVERSARY

The fifty-fifth anniversary of the 1863 and the building was opened on

dedication of the Methodist Ch\u'oh inlthe 14th. November of the following this city will ‘be observed tomorrow I year. In -the corner stone was placed

th 16th instant The 'preacher will a scroll containing the names gf the

e _

be the liev. Hamilton Wigie, D. D., of | trustees, Robert Longworth, Richard ,

Mount Allison. 0111’ °f me 9l°¢l\1€I1l|Heartz. James Moore, Thomas

platform Speakers °f I-he __lVluritlm_e| Alley. Thomas Dawson, George Beer, Provinces WIIO Will 0001191’ le D11 Dt Charles Young, Mark Butcher, William both morning and Gvelllllg- |Heard; the date on which the stone

Although the Brick Church is the was laid and other facts that might

. »1'

oldest church edifice in -.the -city, Met- hodism lived and flourished in Char- lottetown for more than half a cen- tury before the foundations of this building were laid. The lfirsl M€ill0ll- ist. Chapel was built in 1810 on the north side of Rlchmoiltl Sifeet, lil?- twoen Queen and Pownal Streets. At that period when Charlottetown was it mere village. and the early settlers were themselves only beginning to establish house.; in a new land, the work oi' building 0 place of worsltip involved considerable sacrifice. How- ever, to quote an authority of U16 day; “After,much deliberation they determined to build a chapel 40 by 30 feet, and u dwelling house for the preacher." The building erected M that time was used until 1833 when it became too small, and the Society pur- chased the land on the corner of Prince and Richmond Streets, where the Hearts Memorial -Hall now stands, Here they put up a building which was occupied nntil,the Brick Church was erected in 18841 ` _

The corner stone of the Brick.

,mony to the unbounded faith and un-

Church was laid on -the 25th of May,

be of interest in some*-future gener- ation.

This fine structure is a noble testi-

clouded vision ofthe men who lived a half a century ago. The trustees began to- lay`the foundation of the church without u dollar in the treas-l ury. The cliurcli was finished in less than two years at it cost of $32,000, and two-thirds of this 'amount -was paid a few weeks after it was opened.

The Methodists of those earlier days

were ,over ready to undertake large

The annual-meeting of the P E portunco to' the sheep raisors oi"the

Island ‘Sheep Breeders Association Province were then discussed

' '~ , _ . O 0 _

was held in the Agricultural Hall ycs-I Two new directors were appointed .

t0l'dHi’~ _ for the next yezlr, viz:-Mr. Angus, _ , '

There was a very ‘fair representat- Walker, Launching, for King‘s County _ .

ion of sheep-raleers from various parts and Mr. 'Cephus Nunn, Winsloe - foi*_ e of the Province. _ Quc-en’s. _ -~*,

Tho president, Mr. P. A. F rquhnr A mos . c tin t' '

son occupied the chair. ‘A \\'e1'Ie:ul-T511. W.elS',Ir.e§lf.:t!ala,aCom?nxins§l3o§I L0IgS38¥,IaINt° ‘h°14Guaf;Ia"') _

The minutes were read and approvedl of Agriculture and other members of' t T’x ové 'EIT e Brmsh

und the auriual report of the Associi1~ the Department Stuff, Messrs W. H. §4e“;g:TNe\3 l;%‘_kr(;_I:s bezigggéteflugi 1 ' 5 I _ . J . i _ . '“l‘..Il“i‘-J{.?.li‘ 3.’lé.‘w‘;‘,I°‘€I.i“.......~ on $°‘il.ig°é;..lf.’.l‘i..’.” éS‘?X}.’;?~‘.”tI.’§"€t?f.?.‘. LIONS “S m1~B1“f-<- The Dun- shecp insured in the Association dur- Growers, (lephas Nunn, and -Elijah erm from New Ycrk for Amwem has ing the past year, the ainount receiv- Saunders, Winsloe, S. C. Stewart, ggggefln izlgsgir fm repairs having ed in insurance und the amount paid Dunstaffnage, Charles McLean. Clyde '

out for losses to those who had sheep River; John IR. Dinnis, Charlottetown; I

killed by dogs. George Crockett, York. Harry Hytlta,I "‘

The report of cooperative wool sal- Cornwall; Peter K.~ McFadyeu, Bon-i

es was the°n ro:-id by the Secretary. shztw; D. F. McCormack, Launchingjl '

'“ 4-' ' ' ‘ seen last ni ht at the Prince Edward

. f - _ g

~Theatre' in a play "The Rosary" which

_ , ' _ was,_much enjoyed by a large aud-

I I I ‘ ' lence. .

__ ' The'vaudevllie'§.was quite a feature.

' ', This afternoon as-a matinee attrac-

. > 7 ` tion “The Road to the Right" will be

-_ ' V . _ the bill. it has never been staged

_ - - ----__-_-_ ___ _l_j_"; _ here' andls t-o_unted»u decidedly in- Weli Attended Meeting Yesterday in Agriculhnii* Hall _,,,§,‘{°,<5,';_*;;,1;,f;"§,;;=;°‘;f,;1; f,,1;f;{,3;‘,§°g;

of Shui and Cattle Interests. _ I . .id*an“zz.I.:;.»:‘°t.xf..'f":‘.t.r;;:

This report was very favorably recelv- Purvin Cass, North River; Allen S.

ed and showed that a total of 63,523 lT‘rizzlo, Royalty. and others. ' 0 pounds had -been marketed co-opera-I A more detailed retpori. of this meet- F

tively by the farmers of-the Province ing will appear later. . 1 during the lust season. The memlbers’ of the Provincial

The average price per pound rcceiv- Ayrshire Breeders Club niet at the _______ .

ed by .the grower was 62% cents. some time as this meeting and dis-

Matters relative to insurance of cussed matters of general interest to Won by sheep, co-operative niaijketlng of \vool their Association. 1 Georgetown, 8 Feather;

and lambs and other subjects of im- I Mu,-my mver

R $458.01

0,000

N I

CANAIlA’Sl TOTAL LAST NIGHT

things for the cause they so dearly loved. They lived plain, simple lives,I without many of the luxuries, or even‘ comforts of the present day, but the whole people. both rich an-.d poor alike, gave willingly to the support if the gospel, both at home and abroad. They were loyal to tho Methodist Church and when necessity required it they were ever ready to make un- bounded sacrifices in her interests. They would shoulder heavy burdens and assume .large responsibilities not even surpassed by the best 9ff0l`¢9 of the present day. - ._

Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, Chairntanl 'l‘hls would seem. to indicate the pos-

Vlctor Loan Committee, received the sibility of reaching- last ye'ar’s total followliig telegram last nigl\l.:- and if this can be done I am sure _von

.'l`oronto, November 14:- will agree with me it is worth making

0i Deiaullers

IIIIIIIIHE IIOIIOII 5IIII'HI.EXPI’[55

_ t

bicldihg their agents to accept liquor consignments for Ontario. The pro-

Enwllnis rtlnns -.Ai=-Pkiucs 1-:Dwi-its

_ .

“The Rossry"‘l.ui Ni¢lit's Attrac-

tion 'loniglIt~C0mpany_Conclut|e

. Engngement Here With “idle " Wi1`es.l~_‘- _ ` I

The ‘Mae 'Edwards Company were

terestlng drama

E S

travagance. . _

Charlottetown, 1 Feather

.:Bedeque ~

Summenslde, 1 Feather

_ Mlscouche

Lot 48 .Charlottetown Royalty ' W Canoe Cove

New Dominion . ` -

Souris Dlstrflct

P. E. i._Ra|iway °

Lot 27--Albany

Fort Augustus-Mount Stow'art._ Borden and Car Ferry, 2 FelthersI

Governinent by the

.Province will be His

(8peoiai`to the Gulrlillli-) ` TORONTO. Nov. 14.-Upon quitt- ing his olllce tu.tlic Prime Minister oil Ontario yesterday afternoon to, make, way for .Premier Drury who- takes: charge today, Sir Willia.n1 Hearst is- sued the following val'ediet0I‘l'2 “IH retiring from oillce I have nothing to add to what I have already said. BHV9 that l rccognize‘the staunch support

IX-PIIIIIIIEII HElII5I'SiIlII§III0l0III ,

. . 1 ,

it lltnnl

Gratefuily Recognizes Staunch Support Given His

Great Majority of the

I People of‘0ntario and Declares Welfare of the

Dearest Wish:

tor good measures which the govern- ment has receivel during its term of omcs from the great majority of the people of Ontario. lt has-been an honor and a prfviilege to serve this great province particularly durlngf the stresuous war period through which we have just passed and the future prosperity and,ha_.ppiness of Ontario will be my dearest wish.

IIIIHE

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASHINGTON. Nov, 14.-Fliilautli

is to be admitted to the International lifilbor Conference on the dame condi-, tions “as olbtain in the case of other' countries which have not adhered toI the covenant ofthe League of Nations"

The ond of the two days debate on

the majority and minority reports of the committee ‘on administration end-I ed in a substitute motion presented; by L. C. Christie of the Canadian De-' legation on behalf‘of Hon. N. W. Ro- well who was unable to be in atten- dance atfthls afternoons' sitting of' the con-ference. Mr. Rowell had pre- sented the minority refport of the com- mittee a report which took the stand that Finland could not be admitted to the International Labor Organization without first becoming a 'member oi’I

IINIINII IIIPIIISEIIII-IIIII5IIIIIIIIIIIII

IlIIOII IJIIIIIEIIIIIIIL

____0_____ ,

secure the practical object on which all were agreed* so far as Finland was concern- ed and at the same time would not prejudice the constitutional foundat- ion of the International Lalbor organi- zation.

Gieno Baldesi italian -worker's dele-

gate who presented the majority re- port favcring admission df Finlaml accepted _the substitute motion with the addition of a provision that the conference in extending an invitation to Finnish delegates is not giving a. ruling on the question of principle. ‘A telegram from the Austrian delegat- ion at Paris was read stating that while the Austrian Government would .be unable to send its own representa- tives to the conference it transmitted its' best wishes for success. The con-

the League ‘of Nations. In its forml| Mr. Christie said the resolution would;

ference adjourned till Monday after- noon. `

0EO0RAl|0NS P

. T0

_ I Sister Received

‘The Legislative Council Chamber was the scene of a memorable funct-, icn at 1 o'clock yesterday when some; seventeen decorations won by Prince Edward Island soldiers and one Nurs-l ing Sister in the Great War were pre: sented to them and to the next of kin of other brave -lads who had won them ‘

and mode the Great Sacrifice. I There was a large number of citiz-

' Sulbscilptions iepoited here up to every possible effort to achieve it 1 ‘ :*_;'- _*Z1 _'""';:*“" ‘P115 DWSOHI IIICUICIIUS IUHDY Of Vhei

' I I I I . . 4 ' 'I ' _ ‘parents/and other relatives of those §?f‘2§g"$.g‘iig§.liiTI§.f°1iZ.1f§l‘$f““§.‘;.l’..‘;‘l I‘.,’}§"l..‘...§“‘t‘..°‘l-§‘.i‘.‘ .‘lI‘...¥.°`§,‘§,.‘1.’§i1”‘.“‘-.‘.§`.‘. CONDENSED SPECIALS I who -ec-iv-d th- -1-@°m1°11-f~-1 will four hundred .and forty two million result. With best wishes for continued -_ _ as the oifrcers of the local depot and;

' . - . __ ____‘.___;_l_.__/, .

i’.’.`.i’. l§“¥._“§Z' ..fI‘§...`.".I‘.§l‘.?~...°Z.i."“.‘§l‘. f‘““°°“' (Sgt). E. R. wo... £55, (Kms 11-»»-<»-__§--_-_--;_<_-_-_-_--;t §°¥3~_=1<5__1g__c__.l

__ _ ,

magnificent result. . Chairman Doniiiiionflilxectitive Comte. .1 d__essmakmg_ Apply 321 Kam SL ____l_f_;“<;_1_1___D_l_'§§ec°€ ___ the ¥.1g______________g_ He_

___ ' 23521115M3I ll referred to the different decorations

the clergy I

one and one half years oillce ex-i

The old.election act was temporarily- ti f Omsk Siberia b -.. ..

_ ,. _ y the erences furnished. Apply C clo so deservedly won andhoped they

auperseded bl .the war' time election iiiatl-ui3aol;)lI'ilev(llt forces of Admiral Koi- .Guardian Nov 14-31 would live long to enjoy them.

PRINCE. EDWARD ISLAND PASSES

OBJECTIVE INVICTORY LOAN

P;-1n¢e Edward Island had subscrib- ed $1,587,000 up to noon ri-idav and subscriptions are still DOUTIUK in and the $2,000,000 mark should be reached

tonight. I I I

Today .is the last day and every-

one should call today and purchase.

IIIIII SIIIIIIIIAIS

IIIII'.Il“IIIl[II|II}II"

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Nov. 14.--Civil servants

emplyed in the departmental olllcci here may soon find themselves called upon' to “punch the clock on their ar- rival' atiand departure from' work. Of ilu a Govn-nmt-'nt I employees h.\g_-s 0-rep required to report the times or their comings and goings by_'_siEi}in5t'lIDOkP,l or which ins dsputyfhelalin 1., lt? »i1artment_s are 'éusto__d_L:_ntl‘§-‘i*low_' _i 5 civil service oomrnla "h_Q€,`reD0l‘l,° in mo.-_ or nts.»»intnii_.iuon;‘ ¢,r__‘.:,t,hnc clocks ln=1iover'||tn§iit"goiil`ces__si°*.d un order in council has bben passed _- by the cabinet instructing the. publl works department- to make enquiries as totheoost of .tho necessary clocks.

Charlottetown. Olliecti-.V0

. . 3 .v',¢¢%__,_|;__,___,_,|,..

P s»0¢nttt..stis.ooo

. “Ili ' 1 _ - 1 Y __

‘ll

'run wnxrumii TEMPERATURE 1*

TIDE,”-Moon. srrf

TonoN'ro, Nov. lin.-Westerly

winds, colder.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 5.06, tomorrow at 6.02 and Mon- day at 6.53; it will be high l0mQ\’\`0W morning at 4.54, Monday at 6.10 and

Tuesday at 7.29.

t is afternoon at 4 53. t0-

Sun sets -

morrow -at 4362 and Mondlly Bl 4~51l_ it rises tomorrow morning at »7.18_,__ Monday at 7.14 and Tuesday at 7.15. Last quarter ingon, Friday. N°VemU"

or 1-an 11:10.41 s. m. t

New moon Sa rday. November

iznd ntl1o,.g0_,q.. * I .

____ _ _ ...,, _ ' _lr ~ f~.tNNoUi0oEIu§a_1NTs. ' coMINo-nsfanrs. .

MEMINGS. mc.

____-

's»p0N'T FORGET the auction nie. November 19 on the Dl'°l'llll9l °f

i Sho .

_Peter Inman. APKY 0 23 32721 1_w_mm’ _‘_

.wnassnva monoav sveuiuo

- as

I ~“°. .M“"“t°' Ticket' Eggs-11-iamit

November 17th, for the Be_n:l__3llliD°\'_

a three days stay ut a Southern wint~i er resort. He will travel strictly in 1

f.‘:f::.‘.§’.:i‘.°l,.“;“i.'r.':‘§f.';‘;.‘r:;;r.r§:2§f'. Subsuilwl-$209,300 ' York next Tuesday. ` _ » _ __

act while this in turn gave way to - ,. 1

’ . chnk has been ordcredls was report- . Presentations were made to the io.-

;'f,‘j,n1;°‘“.II{‘,f,°“ne‘§,},’”n§If§§§;‘,,,§‘§,§ ed nero today in some advices reooiv- *Foxes si<|NNEo.-ApP|.v ro, _ _ W __ ____ _ __ v““1°t»""‘“ a W°f“°“.‘° "°‘° ““: ‘.i‘l.‘3§..‘.I7.§’».£’."t’I{..Jl’.‘l.i§ ;.’.§`.‘t’I.?5.‘°5'.i’..."*1I‘..’.1 f“.?.I‘.§‘l?.§‘.¥°{..l.",£‘1;"';¥',..§l‘l§.§‘t§‘§.¥I...$531 §.‘1'o’ll.‘.’?.”n”§'o.;.. o;.....i.‘§.°i‘£T le" “he is naturalized as wen as hex- mlral Kolchak would establish' his' some di' the best ,fox ranches, Itillery, Distinguished Service Order. ““”I"‘““` new sent of Governmont at irinitsk. Nov. -1i:1',p.|' . Liont. Jenkins, W.L., Miuviow,

*WANTED-.SMALL FARM NEAR *Cross and Bar and Italian Bronze

0 f U . .

‘ - ' Charlottetown, near water preferr- al.

_ -I ed, N6 hurry to take possession. | Lieut. Stems, J. F., Souris, lst

Write ii A ’ co Guardian stat

T0 |` 1. ing sizeof farm I where located; N/iillefary Cross.

number of buildings, price. etc

(special to the-Guardian.) , _ victory Bonds ~ 2002-11-1`ivitt .2001 cnnodion infantry Battalion,

wAsii1NG'roN, Nov. 14.-Tonlslit, _ ---- ----------,Milam cross. the Pi-inoo win leave washington for TSALESMAN. WAN1-eo - s_MAn~r, L,,,,,,_ 1-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ C_ C__ M,,,,,,,g,,,,_

9 < = '

energetic man for canvassing town and country. Salary to right party good opportunity. Apply in person to Mr. l. Rose, Davis Hotel between 5.30 and ii-.,30. 2312-11-14M2ipd.

, , . . ~ ~ - p .

- 1 ‘ _ ' to be resented remarking that the val-1

“FOR SALE--BRICK HOUSE ON or ofplsian,-1 soldiers had won for|

Sydney Strftel. SUIWIDIB S01' HOTEL them not only recognition at the

_ For further particulars apply at . hands of the British Government. _but

-"‘*"‘ oilice of Mark R McGuigan, Soil 'from Italy and Belgium as well His

citor, Cameron Block Honor stated that it had been expected

. _ ' ` 1. ._ _ _ _ _

(5P°°'°' t° th’ G"°"dI“"") ' ' ° Nov --7-6i I that His Excellency the Governor Gen-A

OTTAWA N°V' 14"°`Di§h°3“°hIs°' ----_----~i~-~ ---- 'emi was coming here to present thel

ment Of d9`f9.\ll_t€i'B under the M. A. ____ \sp03|T|oN wANTED___yoUNQ` MAN ,decorations but _tor some reason hel will probably be one of the lea ures with two years college training and -had been unable to como.

ofdthe n_ew election _act t;_1_l_1e _i_ntrod_\:- (special to the Gum_d_a____) "9 “ t ° “ext 5°” °“ 0 ar “me ' HQNQLULU Hawai Nm/_ 14__-The perience desires position. Best ref ners upon the honors which they had

His Honor congratulated The win-

RESENTEO .

ISLAND HERULS

I .Notable Function in Ltgislative Council Chamber

Yesterday When Oiiicersantl Men and 0ne Nursing

Mons no’ o if

.____.____0.......-._..____.

Sergeant Deveau, J., 3rd Brigade,

Military Medal.

Lance Corporal Jack L. 14th Crm adian Infantry Battalion, Military Medal.

Private Gallant, E., 26th Cana-:liz ft

Infantry'Battslion, Military Medal.

Private Hayter, J.,-78th Cai1.i:ii....>

Infantry Battalion, Military Medal.

Private Hughes, W. IS., City, :ir-E.

Canadian Infantry Battalion, Military Medal.

Private McMillan, A. E., 26th Car..

infantry Battalion, Military Mcdai.

Bombardier Keiliy, R., Czinncliw-

Garrison Artillery, Meritorious St-r vice. ~ ‘ - ' _

Sergeant Brady, G. R., City, 5-

Brigade Canadian Field Artillery, iltfi glen Croix de Guerre.

Sergeant F. Gaudet, 1-ith (‘.zti1.\.ii u

Infantry Battalion-4Military Medal.

Major McKay, A. T. deceased, Mon-

tague, Znd Brig_ade.'__Gan;dl~.n Fiwnl _i_xrt»illery, Distingiiishetf ervlce Or- er. Pte._ Nicholson, C. J. 26th Canad-

ian infantry Artillery, Military Med-

al. . _ 1 In the case ot. theglata Major A. T.

IWCKHY. the deceased ,udlgce`i§'s mother

camo forward and received the dec- oration and in the cane of th’e lsto Pte. -C. J. Nicholsonythe father, Mr.

' itary Cross.

g ;

Canadian-Army Medical Corps, Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class.

lowlng'-

2nd

Canadian Siege- Battery, Military

Med-

Bri-

ad Canadian Garrison' Artillery,

Lieut Strong, E l-I Summersido,

26th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Mil-

Nursin Sister Nicholson, E S.,I

I".

1 .

, , , ,_ .

VW,

"“\nIt:. _ - ' ': " nouns ~'Y~ - ‘ '__ ' '

.- .1 t’ s -3.'-`.Mi-,.11-’..‘~‘~

D. M. Nicholson, was present andrea- eived it; Q '

_Mi-s. P. Gaudet also received tho

Military Medal won ~b;'7~ her son. the late Sergt. F. Gaudet.

Ag each oiilcer and soldier came for-

ward'~ to receive his decoration ho was applauded.

Premier Bell. at- the close of tho

presentation spoke brieily first invit- ing those who had been decorated to a luncheon at the Rose and Grey at 1.15. He expressed pleasure at- being present at, the function just held and spoke oi’ the victory achieved and the tremendous Dl‘l¢° Wh|¢h‘b.Mi 'been paid

_to secure_the peace which all no'w en- oy.- ' 1-le Plid-~t.\-lbutefto the heroism and

valor of.the sons of Canada and point- edout that the very soil upon which we tread is only ours today through the heroism and-. valor of Canadian men, and women such al were honor- ed on the present occasion.

Nurslns Sister-Nicholson, who ro-

eeived the Royal Red- Cross is the

c_l__aught&erMof _goisald Nicholson, M. -~ ln. . .|`.9'-. ._ Q0 0_!,,t.hi_s city. The Assembly' éliamnber was appro

priately decorated for the occasion with the national colors.

The decoration, were brought hero

from, Haltfaxtbe previous night, by Lleut._ _Ds|Bi-luv an officer or the Headquarters Stiff. . , _ nol~u.`1lI'Ia.nn(:iran:>ll'l:psM.`“enb` l adv?-

i ' »- sl- r v-

ate Secretory `p§im.

ers .his -aides-de-o_o ` 1.3.1 it. Jenkinils and Major Burwtii - v 1 '

The ni'0¢00l1l cloned N with _#tho

Notiontl Antilem". ` - dbh

multi.;

, i>..B~. toittitnw ' ‘ I . Bontls . ' v

e . I .., , .

_' _ _. ...._..._. _ ‘ , 1 ‘ - » _

I -.._.. -~l’-mnrltr' ftrlllllllo from 3.0¢ vivtwo I°dn--1010.00 my Ydflnrhjialsie 'Luxury and vom monem. I il: - _ , ‘ . I _ _ _ | __ __ _ t

l , ‘ :_ 5