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vovana 
DEW
READERS DKILY
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MQNDAY Qcrosna 1s;;191o. ~ §,“;"M,‘"5;, 
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.1 _ .,»~,.‘. I
..NEW YORK, Oct 12.--Muskrat was,
king on the closing day of the furl
sale in _the masonic temple here. Both
the -brown and .black skins brought
the -highest .prices ever (paid for them
ata public suction' in this city and
largely _;becau‘s`e of this a new high,
record for a single day's selling at
New York fur sale-was established. |
.The lays total was $1,500,000. The
grand total for the sale just closed
was $7,050,000 which is also ‘anew
(high record for a New York auction.»"crose foxes. The last named averaged
The top price paid for muslrrathere
-today were $3.90 for-browns and $2.85,
for blocks. Ccmnar_ed_ with the aver-'
age prices paid for these skins at the
-April sale of the- New York fur auc-
,tion sales corporation, browns show-_
ed -an advance of six-ty five per cent
_supplied the only decllne of the day.
and blacks went up thirty per cent.
The brown- skins dyed and worn u.n-
der the name I-ludson seal are especia1`
ly high in fashion’s favor this season
and this coupled with their great
scarcity at the present time was chief
ly responsible for the _high prices
they brought today; ' -
Other outstanding features as to
prices included'$112,.50 each for two
prirne grizzly bears, ,$70 for the. best
red foxes and $167.50 for the finest-
25 -per cent above spring prices. The
best squirrel skins sold up to $1,211
each-and advanced 35 per cent ovier
April. Northern red fox went up 20
per cent but the eastern skins which
dropped 10 percent from April level-
iion. A. J. onion  I
- Chancellor Cambridge
(Special to Tne Guartilénl)
LONDON, Oct 12.-Right Hein. A. (J.
Balfour has been elected Chancellor
of Cambridge University unopposed.
The Teachers’ _
lle;sllg_nationS
The following letter accompanied
the nineteen condlltionill resignatlons
sent by the city teachers to theslcnocil -tha railways which it already' nbaaaa- `
Board 'on Oct. 6th.
To the Boa-rd of 'School Trustees.
Gentlemen: '
After long continued efforts on
the part of the teachers of this Pro-
vince to secure a living wage,' they
felt themselves compelled to -form a
'Un‘.ion, hoping by united action_to se-
cure what they had hitherto failed in
procuring. The Union agreed upon a
minimum wage, less than 'which any
Union Teacher was not to accept.
To secure thds ,legislation is neces-
sary. That we might be mutual] help-
of the contract are as' follows:-
Grand,Trunk Deal
_ Has Been Agreed to
(Special to Tne Guardian.) _
OTTAWA,-Oct 12.-The long drawn
out negotiations between the` Grand
Trunk directors and the government,
which commenced on British soil ln
February, 1918, have at last been
brought to,fruihion in Ottawa. A
contract has been drawn up and, sub-
ject to the approval of the sharehold-
ers of the compniny on -the one hand
and of parliament on the other, a con-
tract .through which the 'Dominion will
add some seven thousand miles to
ses, willthis session be implemented
into law. Roughly speaking the terms
Firstly: 1The government guaran-
tees interest on twelve and a half
million pounds of guaranteed bonds.
This interest will amount -to about two
and a half million dollars per year. G
Secondly: There is a mortgage
consisting of -thirty-on`e million pounds
of debentures which will 'be ,a firsl
charge against the gross earnings o
the road, and the interest on which
the road is new paying
Thlrdly The government w

'-rateqisue 'rue entrada; .
L G
tb 
1»q___.~\__»-_,_
(8pecial to Tne Guardian.)
 
=-wA,sl1rNiG.f1‘o_N. oet_~1z.-'-larssiaenf  .
olilllraa-__'¢1i1 bs; f°mi1/1° annum: in '
bed -!’oi"a.n ex€ended'.perlod, lt 'was an
 ‘  ligtllnnggll at the Whitey _House this af-
* ” Ratiiying Treaty
LONDON, Oct 12.-According to the
Mail the text of the essential part of
reat Britain’s ratification of the Ger
man Peace Treaty signed by King
Gsm-gg yesterday f9ll0wS;__ ' the Prince, Mayor Martin, travelling
We having' seen and considered the
treaties protocol and agreement afore-
said have approved and accepted and
confirmed the same in all and every
ful, it was .resolved by the Unloyn, that
unless _the means do secure this was
nssured_'by.December 4, three months
after the assumption oi' power by
the present Government, Union teach-
ers would go out on strike. » ,
The reason why teachers receiving
the minimum salary asked, unite with
others is that their influence may be
united with their fellowsin securing
their demand. In view of the facts set
forth, and feeling that by our .member-
ship inthe Union we are dbligated to
stand by each other, we feel that we
are in duty lioiind to send you the ac-
companying conditional resignations
which, in the event of t-he requests of
the Union not being granted, will take
effect two weeks atter the strike of
the Country Teachers is called. ‘
'We acknowledge the generous treat- -
ment accorded us -by your Board, and
would be very sorry to be thewause
of injuring in an-y way the schools of
the city. `
.We sincerely hope thatmatters may
be adjusted before a crisis arises.
J. D. SEAMAN.
_ President of the Teachers Union
_ tlpu-is 'wvNNE
President pf- The Teachers Institute
of the Ontario lsupreme court and a
1113 °V°m9- 111 1-hem 'the h°_"5°5 which I-was‘the'winner of the 2.19 trot and
have been making turf history since pace on (lm lag; day .of .llle Marlllme
the fll‘st"week in July will make their short gllll, cl,-clllt algp,-lngl,lll`yes.
(Special to Tne Gusrdisni)
. _ . , ,
' -   ..o'r'rAwlA, oct 12.-shearing or evi-
- dence by'-the committee of Soldiers
_ Re-esta-biiihmen-t concluded at mid-
1(9l\ecIa| to Tne Guardian.) night last night 'after three weeks of
LONDON, 001 12--‘A111611 l>0Wel‘B sittings three times a day. The com-
hllve 1119 iiiifdeii- D1'0fb16ill -they have mittee ‘will 'consider its report! next
encountered since the armistice. The week: - .
Lettlsh Government will expect the ' A feature ol' 1119 closing part of thei
 l'  D' ` eighty cents a day bonus for every
_SUGGESTI   LEGISLATION T0  .i  .
_ _._/“‘»” . __ Y 5 .YN $1* , .
csive most. No man should receive in
cash more than $500 but should have
that-much lf ll@g|r¢,,l_ the myemmenl OTTAWA, October 10.--Prohibitory it cannot -prevent manufacture' and
to relaln the ballynce asacredlt whlcl, -legislation which, in .the opinion ofllmportation. iWith the expiration of
could be ,wed lg he Bought lo benelll members of the government, will re- the Dominion prohibltory order-in
by any ol the gave,-“ment regglabllsh suit ln_ every province in the Domin- council, the distillers may resume op
nlienildplians lllltil the\ full amount g:)1l;lgWllll1ollhede;,r5ceptioni ¢t>f dQueibelc, lerntions andmliqllor can be imported
s ou e a . ° 9 1' . WHS 11 1‘0 11129 ll 11 lilly iliiall y rom a rovince ha
Col, Mm-gegnn wld he would noywlsll the commons today in the form oi’ an is wot or from, say, Grest Britalnt. t
peace conference to furnish troops inquiry was .the suggegrlnn of ,_new tlllg plan on any person who ,lld not amendment to the Canada `Temper- -? -
to resist General von Der Goltz and .plan of bonuses. by Col. J. W Marge- want it, He declared 50 000 soldlem ln ance Act. The proposed law will be ` `
his Russian supporters, but who will son ofthe Pensions Board. He' explain ~Cl\n.ad9, would not accept -ll dollar passed by the lower house and' if- The legislaton now proposed makes
furnish the new armies is a very ser- ed that it wus ills own oplnlon whlcll rrlley ,lid not need lt and would Dol: approved by the senate, as the gov- is possible -for a province to stop man
10118' question. There is certainly no he was y‘0l`¢lng;q1l,e ,mm who had se,._l¢0u,,l, any-of lt The wlmess oulllned ernment confidently expects, any pro- ufacturs' and importation las well as
enthusiasm in Great Britain for em- ved -the longest time he sold was hard.-plans of paying a gratuity by cash V1i1C9 111 Canadll may take any steps sale. All it has to do to bring this
barking qn more military expedition-s est to relestabllsh and, the characterior credit and giving the gqldlel-5 the ic ensure t-he prohibition of ‘the mann- about is this: its legislature sim i
and shedding more British blood. of his service-'outside considered, he right of refusal of»a grant. “I’m not fa°t11i9- 11”fii’01”if1i1011 and sale of liquor passes a resolution asking the 
suggested that a man should be pwld Wm-l-led .about the man who came bulk* within its boundaries. lnion government to hold a piebiscite
   .in 1918,” he said. “He has had the A0U°1`¢111lS 10 H011 N- W; HUWG11. W1i11111 lie (the provlnce’s) territory
any glllce enllgtlllelll, pl-ovlllell he had chance to esmllllsh hlmself unless he this constitutes the most advanced if when this plebisclte is held it is
,~ T M  d H ° served ina theatre' or war. For the-was disabled. Aman. away three years i“1i11l1e1‘11110a 1931511111011 of a permanent louhd that a majority or _the vote,-5
0 rs   man in 'England and Siberia forty'would get $376 -.ln addlllon lo $420 character that Canaria has' ever desire to have manufacture and im-
cents a day, and men serving in Cam-l which he had already received as bon 1ii10W1l- Dortation as well ns sale discontinued,
1 (Special to The Guardian.) 11118. only 20 cents n day. No man, re- us. There would be $500 in cash. and , “This 1391-" 119 B9-111 141811118111- "P1115 the 1301111111011 801/91`1l1l1cnt shall there-
LONDON, oct 1'2_._'l~l,e Cmmdlan gardlesg of rank, should receive more $376 to his credit. He would class all “Very l11'0V1i1Ca 111 'R 1108111011 10 B0 “D011 1115118 fi proclamation to thafef-
Agsoclllllgn hem ls glvlng ll Compu. than $1500 altogether. This was bas- men us single and consider a married 11°119»'111`y» 11-1101118 Wholly with thc, 1901. 111111 1116 D1`0V11lC6 111 11118511011
mental-y dlnllel- lg Lloyd l.l,;,l~l-l5_'C,m ed on length and clmracler of service mnn had only received the bonus as a 1111P°1`i11i1‘°11 111111 1111111i11’il0111i`9 Of 11¢li1~ '111“1`@‘1f1@1` 1180011105 1~l0i1€~11i`y-
mllall Trade Conlmlnsloneron Monday The mall who gufl-9,-e,_l most would re. Blngle mam or, using the word importation in the Tile whole question of tem-perance,
October 20_ ln ,.ecognl,_l0n of me ex_ .. . lalge sense of intcrprovinclnl trade. therefore, is left with .the provinces
(Special to The Guardian.)
MONTREAL, Oct 12.-.-His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales has a
busy`progran1 outlined for the seven
days -he \viil spend in Montreal, be-
ginning on Monday October 27th.
Full details have been submitted to
especially to the British Columbia
coast ~tc lay' them before him and His
'Royal Highness graciously intimated
he would be able to take in all the
semis’ Bonn nivncrs “noni nor'
__ -Re-eystllblisllllllllll Cmfelenfg oven Col N. Rowell Says Legislation Introduced iii Commons
,lylyllat was    -ll,’,,,l,,lSlli,,slil  v 5 _ _f.y11";o1iargei-.oo isnbits New Proposal. _ __ y 'S 11°§i‘ gllllvlllasill-yilell1ll\(ll»ln_Leeisloooo: ~ '-
cellenl Seyvlce lm has rendered cn.n_ Il is complementary to provincial leg- Provincial rights are absolutely and
mln ln me development of trade to islation rather than superseding it. Scruliulously safeguarded. If a pro-
Europc. Canadians of all classes real- . Therefore, if a legislative assembly. vince desires to be wet, it can be as
lze hlll keen knowledge of European _ _ , in a. province, which ulrozldy prohibits, Wet 'IS 1110 S921. 111111 if 11- 15 119111 11D0n
business and that he is largely ro '  sillie of llqfuor also desires to obo 11191111-é <11’y, it can become as 'dry as
s s manu ac ul
soon-siblle for the success achieved. it ` ' F R   I  matters now 1 t"> l1l111;1]1111l1}§11`1;1)¢10“lth.€Al f;;1la1`11ii1€S0l`l=
' t t ill l_ hl_ y . . _ ' can ro et Jy n om- 10 er Ill ol' t .l ', _
ls openy B Q ed m 1 pemmnenf ~ . - it . inion-all it na. r o 1 1 1 l t ni P' an 18° is--1" amen
return _will be a great loss to Canad _ l ‘1 0 o is ( ) pass a rmcll \v ch gives to .t “dry province
lan lnleresls and hops ls expressed resolu-tion asking that a plebiscite _he power to take action against a distil-
lhyll he wlll l.el_um,ln a higher calm: ll--u lalren under the auspices of the Dom- ler_ within its boundarles.u7ho is found
clty. Mes:-islet, H:gris,dYoung and Arm- , , _ » _ i;1c1i’t1; i4;VfiiI1;11lll11l;H;f1tli1:_1]ll5lt2ilIgftt}l1e  guilty of manufacturing for local con-
l s _ ' ' ‘. e  .
s rolg B. or ana a Oct 31     h'e     IgIl):yx;z1l°l1;1{lte\l1Ite Cl,1rr<;Ill1il)>l,trtliltl1lIorl};iJlmll1ee alligogintclul l%\lvll.m’I‘»hu`g, for ex.
» 9 - s U e n- , n-llro s er under th
       to that province. _ Ontario Temperance Act, may man;
_ ‘ '_'*""' This unquesthmably is a radical fnmure liquor for cxpon"but not for
suulpticn land therefore in vlolatlgn
sale within Ontario ‘ `
events planned.. ' rel' in ~ ' ‘ ` '
The chief events will be three balls theorpregehtn tiles etiligtlggovxlzig' hae; thglpiogilgggsggwdggislHum; gives to
Ora will ba ai a military ualara and the power to prohibit the sale or nqn. condition A third amanda” mee that
U19 011191' ‘1W0 1’-i`9‘1e1`m€‘1 1511129115 119-11' or within their territories but they es tllait  liquor vendor iment provid-
ce5~ B15 P1`ep‘"`a'-ions are being made have not the power to stop its manu-ivince who ships liquor l F a get N01
1° 1131/6 211 l1W@111i'lS9» 1111111111153. 610 facture or import. Thus, Ontario fonvince muy be tried fon (Ella ly pro
de‘1°1`ated and “-‘P99151 Victory 'Riches example, under the provisions of the either in the province iht ehinfence
W111 9-150 be 01`9¢1ed~ in Various Darts Ontario Temperance Act can bar the liquor was sent or in tho W ch the
of the leading -thorougllfares. Night sal., of llflml. wltllln ll5'l,ol-(le,-S but from which it was sent 8 province
processions with decorated -autos. and _ ' `
motor trucks will be one of the spec
trol in Germany will supervise the
execution of the measure.
last start-s in 1919. l terday, while Royal McKi:nney, 9115 The council further a.~pproved_ a re-
‘ ~ ~ - - » 1 The meeting -will open with the 2.08 pls gray ll-nm the ,fablag of p H_f1D01‘t resardihg the 111~f°1'1`1l11i1°11 01 1’-11
ll Sirens ~
*LOST BETWEEN T-HE' REBI-DENCE,
of G, W-.*-Da-wsou.'Cape 'Traverse
and J. -F. Lord's store, Tryon, an
auto rug; Finder 'please leave at
J. F. Lord's store, Tryon. "
_ ve e
within half a. second of entering the ~
two-minute list at Lexington, 'Belle
Alcantar Frank Dewey, and Edna - ~
a.
E‘"1Y' _ l A New cmsls Now
day` and as 'both McGregor the Great . r
. 1454.10.9Ml,f and Marlondale are named, the south- -LONDON, Oct. 9.-(Phe demands of
’ ‘ 'cm people will have an opportunity the British miners backed allld endors-
' . .th '_ i hi h were the lead- ed by the General British rudes Un-
.aliR.'5,;IAH5T§yl|:,Fo;l,:3_?81E(rJl2§l:§ gl)-95?; tl; g‘10`,0(11l ifgaces at; Hartford ion Congress for the no-tioualization of
g¥l.'eel~" ~ ” ` . l3'79.10.4Ml;l»__ and syracuse; The ‘other starters ln- Brilsh coo.-1 mines, were laid before
- - - -  ...V ~ '  ~ clude Olive Fat, Kerrlgan .a-nd' .Nellie the PrlnleuMinist;ernl,loyd lilieorget by
f ' ‘ .~ 'rn ill b a few new re- rein-seen a ues o ~ c par _amen ary
.glélgqfgsglla-:fl  flllglmrf  41:11:12 mad?-gnwwedhesday when Lu commission of the trades union con-
g`"l”qll‘;l-dlul Olflqq' I * Pflceton, meets Royal Mack and Heir Kress and 'of the miners’ federation to-
. . ’ 1447.10.g.Mef caper in the use for nil- trot and day. as lt nopocns. J. H. ,'rnomos.
. . r ` . .the 3'_03 pagers parade. Eve Abbe,lsecretary of'the National Union of
' 3_2 ` _B d , S ar o Roy Gratten Railwaymen and leader of the recent
*Pd1¢\rflia|:iA1I:‘p?'§lx planosqffas saisst `r];?il¢1nLii1lla~rli1a-T?l:1re‘1:1am‘tlad' in the letter strike was called upon to head the
H A Try” ‘* °°"  °"°° ci ri °'   '"  '°":'.. i‘.:°““."°:-A mr.  ‘:::;i’:.‘.i'“.f .tr
' '~ ‘ ‘  , l eh' reeyearo eprm ng l o -
G°°’5° 8 '"1' 111” nun' Gad' “mud W n e ' opted at the Glasgow convention pled.
ging t-he trades unions to cooperative
with the minersffederation compell-
ing the Eovem-ment to accept nation-
aiization or mines, races the govern-
wlth an im£lns'trihl.crlsillI of, no
» » ~ - tance han that fought
aQu¢.!° l.||A~l'!R gA|_§_ year Old trot with Day llllD_0l' v I
_ ~ » ‘ tn -Great and Harvest by the railroad strike Just end-
A°"’-11* ,'.1-"111_'i"°‘1° 6 re will as sandwich- r
that afternoon with Molly
the General Watts filly with-
he defeated Abibe Putney. mt
»sovr. roll;-,'s,1-oral, ons- rricili
goontnbyiatgaiy. (lsgite ue. Ao-
ress" ' an ce. I  d
~ as ~ 1 “llama ‘f.‘.:':'.::.:r.‘:.:’.‘;‘:.':.‘:;u:.
trot 'in which Royal
with McGrB€ol-_the
Miss Perfection and
it should. prove s fast
will |10
The
will
1
`£0l‘il1
Direct C. -Buirheit lest Tlleidlly W111 h ses won in straight heads.. B.A.l
11511111- take wil 1119 11°-111° W1111 111° Bgllveau former owner of Lacopia - ° '
Directfl-lalhorsetir Ss/nardowho came dro ' th'island horse to victory.   
The 2.14 trotils the feature for Tues- I FACES GREAT BR|TA|Nl LONDON' Oct 8'___,,It is impossible
pace in which the Tennessee bred Read and Som ls-lm fpalrlleld l,/laluef international commission at 'Berlin
more Grace 'Dru-eco which dalcalad walked oft with -the flee-for-$11 Bom. “'111°11 W111 1““'° °1“"“"3° °f 111° ““°"°~
The inter-Allied .commission of conl
ml events curing this vnllt ' Bi   Sefilllls LOSS 10 .' __ _
of St. Germain along with other mat-
ters. Before the council were a draf-t
of a note to the Rumanlan Govern-
ment, and,a report on- the organiza-
tion of an inter-Allied' commission of
control for Austria which were ap-
proved and adopted.-
lnventor oi the Tank
V Q in _
to any that this or that man invent-
ed the_.iank" Winston Spencer Churc-
hill, Secretnry for War; testified 111
this wise today before _the R0y111C0l11-
mission' on awards tolnventors which
is dealing with the claims of eleven
men who arc sceldng the 1101101' 111111
bounties attached toltlle -invention oi
this-formidable instrument of war.
The testimony and the statements
of the attorneys indicated that -the
tank was a sort of middle ground be-
tween armored motor cars, ° which
wide trenches rendered ineffective
and the huge steam rollers planned
to ba-tter down barbed' wire and other
obstacles. , - .
Mr. cnnrcnlii minted iliac from
the begiylng of the war gumerous
plans of arious types of la d ships
had been submitted. -_.3 A-
ililghtesn of thes'e‘-appeared so fea-
sible that models were constructed.
and trials were made, andvit might
be said that the original tank, first-
used ln. the Somm_e,,__offfenslve in 1916.
was the result of _the sxoer_tence_~gain-
sd at`the trials of ‘sion ofthese eigh-
ssid the
teen.  ’ ~ =
Armored cars
not get
where-
Secretary,
over or around
llrlaon _he had
ce-Admiral
ordnance
a motor
a trench
'cn the
over a
through fire swept areas. Out of the
discussions' came the trials of the
Mark One tank with which the en-
quiry is dealing.
But the caterpillar plan was once
abandoned by the War Offlce, lvl.-ajor
General Trnest D. Swinton, one of
‘he claimants testified. It was kept
llive in the Admiralty because, nc-
cording to a statement by one of the
attorneys, of Mr. Churchill's belief in
tire necessity of producing some ma-
chine to over-ride the trenches. Gen-'
ensi Swinton claims that he is the
father of the caterpillar idea, dating
back to October, 1914.
Among the other claimants' are
Commodore Murray Fraser Sueter,
Sir Eustnce Tennyson-D‘Eyncourt,
director of naval"“cdnstruction of the
Admiralty _and Sir W. A. Tritton, of
the _Ministry of Munitions. General
Swinton was the only one heard to-
day. ,
TAX- EXEMPTION
AT F-REDERICTON
'1TiUEDER1IC',I1ON, Otzl. 10.-The city
council, has adopted recommendat-
ions from the assessment appeals
committee, under which- exemption
granted to returned éoldlers, who
have been discharged from military
service. ‘ .
'All discharged be»‘
tween and. Sept. 1, 1919,
for this year,
after September
exemption for.
assessed contrary to
mayhave such taxes
from poll and income- taxation is-
. 3 ' _ ~ .` in one 'of their articles and clauses and ~ " 1 V ~ -- 4   f ;';""`1  1  1 g
acquire at a price to be fixed by ar- y _ 1 . - ' . ‘ ' ` _ _
bl-tration first, second and :third pre- rgltd‘;0I;f;l1Egles§n§r§§8l;;gt§§£n;gf‘oZf__ ` ` V   F  
f°1`°“°‘." ‘md °°mP‘°" ‘stock t° the- selves our heirs and our successors " r V' '- V '  .
amount of thirty-severvmillion pounds. l engaging and pmmlslng upon our roy: _ ' ' _ 4 ` _ '
The b°°'"l °f °rbi"°n°" Wm °°“is1t`al word that we will sincerely and V ` 1 ' 1 (Special to The Guardi FIUME’ 0” 12_‘The steam" Per'
of one Derson allvointed by the Sov mum H ew n a d b ek 8 an 3") sia hound from Genoa. for the far east
` U ' ` .ll f _ _ ,~ _ , ` ' 0.9.13 noble ~
on-\» .owlwouoolnleeaalaaliaoad. ‘md 'f"“‘““’-””"“’ """”“'”’°°‘°°°'    V . ' - ” “ fa". liliiiialllcaflfidaea. was ba
the grand totals up to $4,350,000 other
was disposed-of at prices which ran
ar rise and southern ot_tter went up
20 per cent., ermine also averaged
20 per cont. higher.
WHALE OF YEAR FOR W-HALES
VICTORIA, B.C. Oct. 11--Prospects
of an extremely successful whaling
season are entertained, according to
the vice president of the Consolidat-
ed Whaling Corporation. Up to date
700 whales have been taken.
(Special to Tne Guardian)
ernment' one by (he company, ,md “ Y 1’ ‘°‘ 1 “ ° 5 V NEW XORK cl __ ree with if cargo of thirty thousand rifles
Y led with Silve Fox f f Y t-
anu ln: case of ta-time to agree, the  2% *,;;"“tvi‘;’,‘f ~ _ ‘ 1 ,ll the Fu, _l_,,,,,’,,,,, ,,e,‘;r,,,1l’§;_ larlca af mountain guns and we
third will be avraiaiad by a 11111119 01 md l, ,_,,,y,,,,,, 0, y,,,,,., ,wed as ------- » _ the latter nan easily the best of it -heavy HWS 1°’ 1112 fraaaa avcratlns
the supreme court cl Canada. a Judea ,ar as fl ,les in om. owerg ` . _ ' ' when it' came to prices pals. rabbit “gums” ‘he B°1“1“"'11i1- 11111 arrived at
' P ° ' B °  ° turned the tables in regard to the Hume' The crew m“t1'“ed 111 111° M9115
111<1F-'9 Of the Exiiiiefluer court-          advances shown over the correspon~ ltermnean and forced the captain 1_0
ding prices obtained`at the spring take the 5'eame"1"t° Fiume- '
-'""°“°*“*i ‘ 151111111018” W0" is F““1°' C“““°SS1°“S “'S“1M1‘1°~   '.:‘;‘.1:..i‘“:si.“;‘::.::;.;*";:;'i.°..f.’;“’;‘.:.;§
In   strains this fall as a substitute for THE WEATHER
   ` I 4(SpeclaI to.AThe Guardian.) 1 _ -ests of Russian prisonersvin Germany. 1-llplslln 'gal ll d qi k t TEMP
--1 PARIS, Oct 12 -iThe supreme coun The council further examined and sent wlllcll ls nal onlyagery “farce l§?,`:sv;`;1y ERATURE
l _ cil at its meeting today accepted in to the drafting committee a proposal hlgl, these days, . _Rabbits _sulmble TIDE. MOON. EW'
'-*_* Royal McKinney. of Fort Fairfield l>1'i11Ciple a de1l1&I1d'pl'eser1'ted on be- introduced by the Italian delegation for lllls pm-page went up 30 pe, cet ,
~ ' - Won Free-for-ull-Straight half of Admiral Kolchak and General asking that a clause should be Writ- -The lrlndg of ralhmitsmused by the TORONTO, Oct. 12.-N0l~tll.We5lel._
AiTLA'-N’i’A~, Ga., October 11.-Six of Heats to Winner in Each' Denikilne, asking that Russian war ten into -the treaty with Hungary stip hallers also moved up sharply, the ly wlndsy km. and COOL -
the twenty-two races programmed for ~ Event. material captured by the German ulating that Hungary should renounce aye,-gag advance ‘ln lllls case belng, The tide will ,bg lllgllllllg ,mel-_
the Grsnocircult meeting which win ~ -- army during 'tha war ahauld ba turn- in favor of italy su rights and title 40 pe, cent Sllvel. ,ox_,,,e hes, of noon at 1.42, -roms;-my at 2_3; and
be' held next :week lu- connection with, MONCTONI och 9__l__acopl,,_'_ of ed over to them for the use of their lo le;-rllol-leg gf the fo;-msrAust;o.l-lun wlllch brought 5585' advancved 5,5 We,-mes-,lay at 3_3,” lt "ses tomorrow
the Southeastern Fair are -early cies- the J_ Smllh stables' Klnkom p_E_ armies._ gerian monarchy given by the treaty per cent over Ap,-ll_ ,fl-he amount fm- morning at 1.-12, Wednesday at 1,53
the day was $750,000 which brought 1-11111 T111-11'S¢1l1y at 2.49.
Sun sets this afternoon at 5.40, to-'
-Canadian skins besides silver fox morrow at 5.38 and Wednesday at
brought good prices., Beaver sold up 5.363; it rises tomorrow morning at
to $37 and otter brought as high as G-30, Wednesday at 6.31 and Thurs-
$50, a sizeable collection of ermine 11-ay at 6.32.
Full moon, Thursda Oct lit
' y. . h 8.36
ged up to $3.75 compared with April 11- m. - .
sale prices, beaver advanced 25 per _Last quarter moon, Thursday, Oct,
cent. northern otter showed a slmll- 10111. 4-05 -D. m.
i-_..»_-»--__-l
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, _ ET(
*roapeieus ci.us oPsN|Nc.
dance at Orpheus Hull Tuesday night,
October 14th, 8 to 11.30. Each
_member may bring one-guest. Re-
freshments and special music.
1535. '
1 i 1 A 1 I
1 Who Is B nefitted .
'l`h1‘ough Victory Bonds
of the first water by helping.
Yourself by: -
an
1.
2. Yourself and others by:
works. ' '
3.
Returned soldiers by.
4. `Great Brits-in and he allies by:
St Civilisation by* » ‘   `
O ‘ 'l‘.§'if11‘ni..‘”.‘.’l`he2ioi”‘ff.‘.’i.ll“‘?¥‘2$.'l‘§: 1'
».\
(a) Supplying the funds necessary fdr re-establishment; `
(b) Keeping open the hospitals and vocational training schools.
(cl Seeing that the dependents of dead soldiers do not want.
unix.
‘When you invest in Victory Bonds, 1919, you become a Good Samarit-
(a) 'Making your money work for 'you at a high rate of interest..
- (b) Developing the saving habit.
(c) *Securing an absolutely. safe investment. .
(ri) Putting your conscience at ease. _ ' ~
(a) Enabling the Government to extend credits to Great Britain and
other countries, thus affording a market for our exports. '
(b) -Keeping our industries ilkoperation, thus avoldingunelnpioy ent.
(c) Enabling the _government u idertake many necessity :11hlic
1
(al -Lending them :gs money necessary to buy food. ‘ - l
/tbl Conserving Brltainmmnsnces. which have/been the bacltboixe of
O `i’li.'.»1‘li’.i§'t'$‘ ‘l°'.’...‘5'¢'5$¥.'.?’i;. 1 l.. . el il 1 -
,.5 _(ey ‘ r rt _ comme ns can av ‘t it `
L to foreign countries. . F ' mt ° um
1 ¢tl.as»lus..i..`_s1»ll nan. wmltoation. 'l ‘~ '-