,Royal l~llgliues_s arrival was greeted
.,. _,~.r '.‘ i
_-I ,_ .. ,
i.
QOVERS PRINCE
EDW
» 'YH
in
IBLAND LIKE "PHE DEW. DVER 45.000 READERS DAILY _
" i'-ioltehwul Guerrilla Thru cents.
p»f-r~- _ 1 ~
»‘.’.”.f.rl.i..’1.I~.i;'i,`i.i'.ii.-ici. 'riiissis ip.. ¢...i.. e....'.ii... ne. I ' '7 I _criIA`1tLo*rrE'r~owN,  TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1919. I
'_' -_ . » _ 7_3-,. _ _ _ _ X _ _ , _ , ___ __ \
.IlI’lNE5E Mil INIEHEEHE I
  I   IN ENE 3lIlEIl'IlN `PIlIIBlENI
soisiieviii Aseésifrfilcy in sw, - B -
Menacing 'That Interferebcarlily -J glagtniiliggn?
garded as Necessary
(Special to The Guardian.)
T0lKlO, Nov 24.-The opinion is
growing in Japanese army circles
that the retreat of Admiral Kolchnk
and the increasing ascendancy of the
Bolsheviki in Siberia are so menacing
that Japan cannot remain indifferent,
the Jill Hampo says. Therefore, Japan
adds the newspaper, may make a new
proposal _to the powers regarding the
Siberian problem and likewise stren-
gthen the Jilllaneseforces in Siberia.
An lrkutsk despatch says the Sibog
~
e
lan anmy .is now occupying positions
745 versts (161/, miles) east or Omsk.
l‘he troops are preserving .perfect or-
der. The council of ministers oi the
all Russian Government arlved in
Irkutsk_today. '
A conference_ of representatives of
the-co-operative societies, municipal.
ities. Zemstovs; and various other or-
ganizations held ln Vladivostock hui.;
decided to support the all Russian
Sitzlverninent and to ask the Allies for
'_i
E
2
f IN E. P. II. IIIIIIN IIIIEIISIIIN
The Killed Were Members of the Train Crew.
Passengers from Empress of France Escap.
ed With Minor Injuries.
(Special to The Guardian.)
MONTRIF'/Alb, Nov 24-.--Two men
ure known to have been killed and
six were injured on Saturday night
when a head on collision took place
near Terre Bonne on the C. P. R. he.
tween a_ special carrying passengers
from the Empress of France, which
IKIIIEII lNII SIX INJNIIEII  
docked yesterday at Quebec for Tn,-_
onto, and the Montreal Quobcc ex-
press. The men 'killed were meni-
bers of the train crews while among
U10 lhlured was the engineer on the
boat special in the Montreal Quebec
express- The passengers on his nest
slleciul escaped with nothing more
serious than bruises. ‘
PRINCE 0F WALES
ARRIVED AT HALIFAX
Visited liy His Excehency Who Caine to Say Good-by
to Prince. _Also ‘hy Governor of Nova_ Scotia
Who Welcomed Prince on Behalf' of Province.
..l'_.g
i
(8poUil1‘_to The Guardian.)
HALAEAX. `N. S.. Nov 24.-ii. M. S.
Renown, bringing the Prince or Wales
from New York to Halifax, arrived iii
port at 8 o'clock this morning. _His
with a salute of twenty one guns from
the citadel and a tremendous -blowing
of stenmers’ sirens and factory whis-
iles. '
The regal party did not -touch the
soil of Hulifax during the morning.
His Royal Highness breakfasted on_
board and then remained in qiiiet,l
At a quarter to ten the Duke of Dov-
onshlra who -arrived in Halifax _lust
I
| i
evening t'o officially say farewell to
the »Pr'lnce, was ferrted out to the R-e
nown. 'His Excellency remained in
close conference with the Prince for
nearly an hour.
At a quarter to eleven the l-lon Mac
Callum Grunt, Lieutenant Governor
of Nova Scotia went on -hoard the Re
nown to welcome the Prince in the
plume |01 fthe `provin(ce. The salute
was repeated as_he stepped upon the
compnnionwuy. Mr. Gran-t also enjoy-
ed o. prolonged conversation with His
Royal Higlinens who expressed ex-
remc plciisure af once rnoi'e‘visiting
Ilu`lifi1x_ before -returning to England.
italian Foreign Minister
Has Resigiied
ROME, Nov 24.-Tomasso Tittonl,
italian Foreign Minister has resigned
and Vittorio Scislcin, Minister with-
out portfolio has been named to suc-
ceed him, according to the Epoca.
|| conornsrn srrciiis `
 -S
NURSE GIRL WANTED. APPLY 174
Kent Street.
'vxqi---_-1--_
'FOR SALE.-KITCHEN STOVE.
'Buck's -Hero. Almost new. Apply 25
-Bayfield ‘Sn-ect. 24i_o-11-ismtf
i , _
WVANTED.-_-GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. F. S. Chand-
iler. 75 Euston St.
*FOR SALE.-KITCHEN STOVE IN
i-iood condition. Been used for _one
year. Apply 39 Passmore St. 21
WANTED BOY T0 WORK IN DEN-
tai office. Apply ‘Dr. C. il. Beer.
.- 2540-11-25Mt‘f.
*WANTED BY YOUNG LADY ROOM
and board centrally located. Apply
Pianist care of this office.
_ 2551411-25M2il>d
...._______________________.__
LOST-BETWEEN ROCHFORD AND
‘Prince St. a long rubber boot. Find-
'er will‘ be rewarded by leaving it at
this= office. , " `
 ~ .,., ` -__
:ws Ant Now nassanev T0 HAN-
dle poultry of all kinds st the liigh-
est market prices. Jenkins Bros.
iMillview. 25-47-11-25<M3tDd
 _ ., " - ',
'wanna Gini. ron, ‘onN¢nAi.
libiutework in small family. Good
wages .references required. Write
"N' ~.clo Guardian.
A-  _,_ _ _
FVIA MALL FARM NIA!!
:lg .' near water preferr-
, . o hurry to take possession.
, Write 'f_l. A." cle Guprdiau mt-
. ing stared farm, 1rlioi°e»locatod.
number, of buildings, price, etc.”
. f IW!-11-Ill!!
GOOD
Rebellious Plots T
Unearthed in Italy
(Special to. The Guardian.) -
ROME, Nov 24.-Plnns for uprising,
in various parts of italy, especially
in some of the large northern manu-
-facturing towns along the Adriatic
const of Italy, have been found on the
persons of men arrested recently. Pre-
iulcr Nittl, watching carefully all the
inovcmeiiis of Capt Gabriel D'Aniiun-
zio and his followers, has succeeded
in checkmating their intrigues and
discovering ,plots by which they in-
tend to possess themselves of stores
of arms, munitions, automobiles, and
aeroplanes. E
Disapprovnl of Captain _D’Annunzio’s
adventures seems to be increasing
both in the press and with the public.
Canadian Receives
_London Appointment
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON; Nov 24.-‘Lieut Colonel'
C. W. McLean member of Parlia-
ment for Brigz. Lincolnshire, has been
appointed a Parliamentary Private
Secretary. I
Colonel McLean is a son of Gener-
al P. H. McLean, -member of the Can-
adian House of Commons for a New
Brunswick constituency. ' i
I » ,
PARIS COM.MENT ON ACTION OF
U. 8. SENATE. . »
PARTS, Nov. E2.--No mention .is
made in today’s issue of ‘the Presse
DePar|s of the`nd]oui'nmen't of the
American Senate without taklng_defln-
ite action on the Peace Treaty.
L'Homme Libre, in its editorial sec-
tion, devotes thirty lines .of comment
to the adjeuilnmeht, saying:
“The treaty will ¢o.into force De-
cember i. The action of the Ameri-
can ‘Senate does not permit of waiting
for America's ratification, which, el-
though evidently only postponed, may
not come for n long time. The gravi-»
ty of America's inability to fulfill her
engagements at the present moment,
cannot be denied.
"Apart from questions of detail
which make difficult oppreauioii ofthe
League of Nations in the absence of
oiir trans-Atlantic friends: it is easy
to realize the capital our enemies will
make out of application or the Ver-
sailles Treaty without the meiitive
participation pf the nation whose chief
(Special to The Guardian.)
W-ASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Caiinrla
has been elected to the governing
body of the international labor office
and her election is iegarrled here as
a remarkable trliimpli. lt came after
a struggle which liznrlasted now for.
several weeks. The result of the bat-
tling was the election of the four
fo.llowing:`Climodu, Spain, Poland and
Argentine. in actual voting Canada
came thlrd_,,a victory generally con-
cededto be a tribute to the forward
sltlon w it the Canadian delega-
St. Paui's Parish l-fall was crowded
to capacity lust evening when Rev.
Dyson Hague, D. D., delivered his
lecture-“'l`lis Bible-thc Book for
the Age."
lt was u masterly discourse and
held the closest attention of the aud-
ience from start to finish.
Mr. Justice Haszard presided- and in
it few appropriate remarks introduced
the speaker.
At the close ot' the lecture it hearty
votc of thanks was tendered the speak
er. moved by His Wors§p Mayor
Wright seconded by Rev. (J. R. Free-
man. and supported by Rev. G. (‘.
Taylor. ,
Remarks were also made by the
chairman and the rector of St. Paul's
Rev. Mr. Raymond who extended n
warm welcome to those present,
explaining that in connection with the
anniversary it had been decided to
make o. feature of one meeting which
would be representative of all denom-
inations and in this one that point
had been carried out.
Occupying places on the platform
by special iuvtta/tion were the mem-
bers of the-‘Bible Society, Mr. -W. S
Louson, President, Mr. J. D. Seaman,
secretary and Mr. A. VV. Sterns.
Treasurer.
Dr. I-lnguc said in part: I am going
to speak of the Bible as the book for
todiiy, the most up-to-date book in cir-
culation. its existence todiiy is ii mys-
tery, its circulation is n inlritcle. lt
has been estiiiiated that the Bible is
being circulated today at the rate of
about thirty million copies a year.
There are thirty. Bible societiesj one
of which sends out from eight to ten
million copies a year. The Bible is.
circulation in 517 languages and 'din-
'lects and it is estimated that the Sun-
days School population of this contin- ,
ent alone, about twenty millions.
would use on an average each week
between twenty-five ond thirty m_ill-
ion scrlpture texts, scripture. passages
and scripture readings. `
We have in Canada today ii vast
problem, the problem of Cniiadlsnis-
ing and (‘.hi'istlanisirig the alien citiz-
enship. The greatest of nil Canadian-
isers is the Diglot edition of the Bible
which is being put forth in -Canada in
35 or 40 different !aiigua|res_ No age
is so inipcrativc in its ileninntl for
what ls up-to-date and modern; no
age has been so strangely -disdnlnfui
of unythliig that is antique, so quick
to pronounce the verdlct'of unfit and
obsolete. But the Bible is the Book of
the hour. 'It 'is not up-to-date nor a-
breast of the times, it is above the
times. lt speaks iiot'iit the language
cf a nation but of the world; not of an
Empire but of tlie`huml1n heart. lt
goes to the East and the West. to the
im bln. i
tion bag  at the conference.
ing been written in any language of
_the ancient Oriental races. It has sur-
vived the most terrific persecution of
the ages. it lids been rlestroyeti over
and over and over again, ang yet here
it is today stronger than ever. And
the reason ls"siniple. It is God’s own
word from Mbnk own lieartl. lt tells
of the things ,that every human being
I wants to know, in language that every
human can understand. lt appeals to
all sorts andfcondltlons of men,-to
tion of the Turkish question, giving
Struggle’ ` serious' reasons necessitating tht- rap- ° _ __
id conclusion of peace. _.___ ` gif*
[dey and reference 'of -internal 'dis- `
putesr back to the districts in which
HIINENIIYHIS 4
NEW |]IIIl|NEl
THE BIBLE---THE BO0K F R -THE AGE ~“ .
(Special to The Guard an.)
- ,. VIENNA-_ pfgv 24__A new Hnngnr. seven hour day, a Saturday half holi-
' _ ian cabinet has been formed of ropre- - _
Splendid Address it St- Pa\1l’S Pi? 'I1 Hall lv Rev- :;:i{:r;;”o..i:‘;;l,'i:.’.:;s:°:; i:‘:.‘.‘:.1i‘:f.'.
Dyson llagiie, 0.0. of Toronto _ ast Evening. l.”§“‘%.2i“ _ti;i§I§f.?§‘_°’Ti1€.°“$.’Z?.‘Z..2`i..ii
9 9
- ,______ ' f. tendency is said io be overwhelming.
IIEEENHY IIIIIIEHE
NIIIIIINIIEISIS EINI
($pecial'to The Guardian.)
CAIRO. Egypt, Nov 24.-General Al-
ihe strong. tothe weak, to the old. to
the young. Men sneer rind say it is good i
and women and children are the tivo
most important branches ot’ the hu-
man race It coinforts the sick that
and if you cut off that section of human-
ity you have taken a good slice from,
the world’s heart. Yet it has its appeal 5
to the workers of the world, to the
leaders of the world, the soldiers and
scientlstsand -statesman of the world.,
But there is it higher reason thanl
that. It tells about God; it tells about
D
is commanding, God is ~Comforting_ its
centre is Christ, the Great Fact of
history, the, great Future of history.
From beginning to end it brings sat-
isfactory and itutlicrltntive informa-
tion with regard to the great problems ‘
oi’ time and Eternity,-Man, his ori-
gin, his purpose, his life, his death
his future, his guilt, his redemptlon,;
his salvation. No wonder it is the'
best; seller and the best book for to-‘
day. It is the fountain of national livi
berty' nnrl of international law. 1
When Queen Victoria sent the mes-1
sage “Here lies the secret of Eng-I
land's greatness” she was' speaking
not ot' the Empire only but of all mod- i
ern nations, Man, in this proud and
inquisitive and progressive Century
l{ii'i|.»,dom, the problems of the present L
and the eternal. Therefore men ac-
nrch of the span of history, the key-
tlie revealed the redeeming, the risen,
North and the South and. appeals to
every man as he is.
The problem of Church unity.. if
lfying power of the Word of God; for,
there is no Methodist noi' Presbyter-
ian, nor Baptist nor,Anglican Bible,
but simply the Great English Bible'
t'or_ the Engl sh-speaking race. And
thc ninrvel of it all is that this book
is not it modern book in origin or in
language. it comes out of tlie,ancient
world, its last pages having been writ-
ten nenrly two thousand years silo. It
consists ot’ sixty-six different volumes
written by forty different authors in
various languages and covering a
space of flfteeii hundred years of aut-
horship and production.
lt is the strongest factor in modern
life today in the State,
in the school and in the Mart. It is
the iuost potent. fncton in influence of
the great nations of the progressive
West. Andyet it proceeded from the
narrowest and most conservative peo-
ple of the unprogressive 'East,. A Heb-
rew lioolt written by Jews has been
so divested of all Orientalisnis that
the millions and millions of those who
leuby, the British Commander in
Chief has requested prominent Egy-
for women and children. it is dntiectl, Dtiélfs ,uhm Nmiohunst Mavemem' in
cluding the local president. of the Na-
tionalists, Mnhoud-Pasha, and Sulin
' ` ‘ ‘ ` ' ' _' , man to quit the city and retire to their
sad' the suffering and the stricken" provincial estates. All of them decid-`
ed to ignore the request.
PNEISIEIEE UNIIIN
the Creator of Mankind. Throughoutf I
it God 'ls s eakiiig, God is calling, God
(Special to The Giiardlan.`i
LONIDON, Nov 24.-Reports that it
iinion of Baltic states has been loriii
ed are conflrnied by t'he Foreign li/lin
i-ite" of Fiiilarid, according to it Copen-
‘ llhlron rluspatcli to the Central l\'cwi=,
quoting Helsingforsailvices. lt is stat
ed that representatives of Ulriutine,
I\`inland and Poland were presciit :it
the iiegotlatlozis but took no active
part in discussions there. The Foreign
_Minister is said to have indicated the
possibility of extending the League
by taking in other states.
fish when the steamer Myron, lumber
a en, een e gg < nm _
PEACE I SUIIEIINEPIIIIIE NNIIEII IININE WIlIlIiEIlE`ilII_I`iEl’_l-_ 
lllllll IIEEIIIE WNNISPEIEIE _ SEII. WIl5lIN'5 
Cl'€3S€
(Special to The Guardian.)
Wilson's proposals for ti. wage increase
of 31.61 per cent for day laborers and
27.12 cents a ton for coal diggers
Iwas accepted last night by John L.
_Lewls, Acting President of the Un-
ited Mine Workers on -behalf of the
' miners. Mi'_ Lewis said the miners
stood on their demands submitted Fri
day to the subscale committee, for a
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Secretary‘
Result Regarded as Remarkable Triumph and PARIS. Nw 24-The ' S-who Miners Stood on Their Demand fora Se_v`enf'I-Iiur
- Was Achieved After Weeks of Strenuous ..§`§§Z° .l`§?..§.’.’i’l‘°l1...°§f§°S§.i§".SIS Week, Saturday Half Holiday' and Wage`N|\
'they arise for settlement. \~~ ._
I Explaining the basis or the wage
‘ scales he had suggested, Mr. Wllpon
issued a statement saying that the
cost of living in mining regions had
advanced 79.80 'pei' cent and the in-
crease would just equalize the situa-
tion for the miners. Whether the op-
eratives will accept Mr. Wilson’s pr0~
possl is not ,known yet.
f an 0utcoine oi U.
(Special to The Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov 24.-The departure of
' potentiary who was sent to D¢U`iS in
connection with the Pl‘0l0C0I A0 the
til December 1 and will also
_ according _to the Presse de Paris.
Pa er
Herr von Simson, the German pleni-
peace treaty, will delay final sig-
nature un
delay the enforcement of the treat?
“What is the significance of the de-
parture of Herr von Simson for liar-
lin?" risks the Evening Edition of the
p .
The reasons alleged by the German
IGERMAN DIPLCMAT  
IS AGAIN HEDGING
_,___-_-1-1*--_I
German Plenipotentiary Lett Paris- for Berlin Before
Signing Protocol to .Peace Treaty. Presumably
S. Senate’s Action.
_-lim-
dlplomnt are by no means conclusive.
Why should it befnecessary to consult
thc National Assembly on the terms
of the protocol which havebeen konwn
since the beginning of the month. It
must be therefore a manoeuvre of Ger
many, wishing to exploit the Ameri-
can Senate’s hesitation 'but such a
move is condemned to failure in ad-
vance and the Supreme Council isa-
bout to meet it. Furthermore, lt: -must
be repeated that the Berilnigovern-
ment, is the first whose interests de-
mand prompt applleatlon of the treaty
of Versailles.
Elllll I NNINEIISIIY  
I MONTREAL, NOV 24.-The main;
vn ns Laval University, con
I, the fire has not been definitely settled
' but a smoking concert was held in ther
cept it. Tlinrofore men believe it. bc._ S . I t Th d, »bundmg hx the early pm., of me ev..
cause it tells lliem of the Christ that  SAI(ILE;C§rE'°MA§[gul?§,,;a;;z_An_| ...ling and ir ig thought by the firemen;
was and the (,hrist that is to come. other steamer has been’ added to thei that lighted C|gm» bums may have
the Centre of the world's desire, the list of lost in the vicinity or White_( hom IC., nmuml ,mer “_
Several of the medical' students.
stone of tho _arch of prophecy.--.lesus,__1 d b m Waterlo - el I wem 5 had 3 narrow escape when me blaze
___________.._A_
the reigning, the returning Lord. The “sh°m in a_g“I°' foul' miles ab°"°¢ _ _ __ .
Canadmlfs pl.eSent_da_v duty is to re_ Whitefish_point abount 5 p. m. yes.: mann1116-1l\lffShl1lJ0llq:h;Cl;IéE9 3352?
celve this book,read it with reverence "e"daV~'n is behaved me Crew of eigfl' i Ch" mmmt; tavihé ap§umm't is re_
regard it with sacred awe, obey its tee" “We Peflshed- _tt B gag” img); declaration that the‘
precepts and follow its control.Thlnk ' '”°°""°""'_“°'_"“ §q“°s e tn S 5 _
dyes asked for are unnbtainable on
IIIIIIIIINIJ
llllllll IIESIIIIIYEII Ell EIIIE
The Damage is Estimated at $400,000 Co_vered by
Insurance. Cigar Butts from Smoking' Con-
cert Supposed to be the Cause. '
____0_._.__-
(Special to The Guardian.) fbroke out. They were counting the
is still the son of sorrow, struggle   building of the University or Montreal'
f - - ac s
and strife. lie has a soul, he f e - bane, kno, _ -
eternal problcnis; he fights the bat- mining me ,medical departments was
tie of tially cnrc. This' book comes to ' Cstroyed by me 135( nigh; The dum`
him with it kry that fits the lock of ago ,B ,_.mma[,.d at $400,000 and is
_ _ _ . n
his iieiirt and opens, as the key ol’ the I    covered by ins\'mmuc‘ The.Cause my
ballots for the class election which
took place Saturday and bits of plai-
ter from the ceiling fell and they were
ister notified that the top or the sixth
from 0y.the building was ablaze. They
rushed for their hats and coats, and
made their way out a short time U6-
fore the accurrence of an 8Xl>l05l°|\
which set tile entire fourth and fifth
fiom; apinze inthe centre of the build
mfglie explosion is gilxitllitlicofgalhave
”°§i'.:“:r‘i.‘;i:.i5‘... ......»»'»»-»~»
were inside on the lower floors DNC*
his 4'-“WTS when the exphl?el;)\E1in(;cct\l\1';
red and thieyx risélgd $10'-n destroyem
Ttlivsxlrinewlcifbhose which was 11131119 “L
cpe time was burned- _
not of it ‘ls H good book m even a reasonable terms from British, United W
better book! bht lift it far above all _ 
earthly literature and regard it, not as   States or Swiss sources.
the were er inns but, ss it is in truth. i 'nn-pe '|`|-onpshms ,
the Word of god;-nay, more ther . ,
lii wodf cl,u.rnt'li `-I j
 ..°...i..i':.    H On Way io Canada,
i
K . , , .
in value; infliiite in scope; divine ln, _ --
h hi human i enmansbi i (Special to The Guardian)
regenerative in power, invaluable ini
authority; universal in interest; per-,
sonal in application; inspired in to-.
tnlity. I
i_.,i_i_. ,
Military Commission ,
ln Charlottetown;
.___
Sir E. W. Morrison, Major General,§
Brigadier Gieneral Mcblaughton and
Colonel A-. H. Borden, A. A. G., Hall-I
fax. the Military Commission to lookl
into the mutter of re-organizing t'heI
Canadian Militia arrived in Charlotte-}
tdwn last night. and will begin their'
work at the arinouries commencing ati
ten o'clock this morning. _
Sir E. W. Morrison is chairman of.
the commission. ,
He is a widely known newspaper
man as well as a soldier of distlnc-_
tion, having been for years the editor
of'the Ottawa Citizen. He s-;i'rvoa‘
through the South African war and
-read lt today never think of lt as hav-‘
. » ‘__
in the recent European conflict. i
    I VICTOR
Prince Edward Island division off
00 per subscriber. _ ~
Cochrane  .. ...;  ..
Moncton  .... ... 
* Plllifax .... .. .... ...is ......
the
pi-eviiierrns suidtns vfhwivlel- ,,,_
\_1li_.v/ith this division. » _ _ 3
 ._»..»n-.=sf»ii.ms..isen.>ir.eiaii.tc5ust.ts:!it“ires;oiirtitnr._-ii-.eo.:»a~.tcc.f;,.  .n
P. ii. irini oivisin or ._c»niiiii Nionn iiiiiwn
‘ `Leads,All Canada. S ~ 'f fl
other divisions in amount of the average subscribed per employee. The tot-
al' subscribed was $91,300 from 326 subscribers matting an average of $287,-
The results in other divisions were as follows:-' ` '
New Glasgow     .._8220 ,per subscriber
Levis   ....~ .........  . ...' 19! persubecriber
Campbellton ..... ....... ................. . .. 156 per subscriber
Fort William   .. .. .. 141 per subscriber
Bt. Maurice   ..  . .;.._.  105 por subscriber
This showing is moat creditable and reflects great credit not only on
employees including the Cnr Ferry.- Once Men, but on Snperluiend _
Grady, Mr. Nelson and others 'who made a =cuivs|s or all the-mort connect- I
Y LOAN _
Canadian National system leads all
 .. . .. 176 per subscriber
...  . ...‘102persubscriber
 .. .. .. 152 per subscriber
_, ‘_ 4 _, _ V
.._.»_..._.___._...... _ _. .. , _. , , _ _
r .-> .
tl
(ri. ,
, (Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov 24.-His Excellency
the Governor General accompanied by
Colonel the Hon Harold Henderson
left this afternoon for Halifax to
iuoet thc Prince of Wales on his arri-
val' tliore aboard Il. M, S. Renown.
New Train
' Arrangements
'On Sunday next, the 30th instant
the CL i‘. R. will begin it passenger
service between Montreal and St.
John which will considerably relieve
the present situation on the Caiiadiiui
Government Railways. A tl. P. R.
train will leave Montreal at 12.10 daily
arriving st' St. John at 5.45 the follow
ing morning and connecting with the
train leaving St. John for Sackville,
Tormentine and the car-ferry. Passen~
gers by this train will arrive at Char-
lottetown at 7' p. m.. Under ,present
conditions, on the Canadian Govern-
-ment. Railways passengers for t‘his.Is-
land are 'obliged to leave Montreal
about 8 o'clock in the morning tocon~
nect with the train from Sackville to
Tormentine. The morning train from
Charlottetown also connects with the
C. P. R. train for Montreal.
lENtIlEII5lIIIllEIl
  Ellll I§EliIllN NYE,
_*___
`, _ - _faut ors p; n p p; _, .
ever solved, _will be solved by the un , , I *___ OTTAWA] Nov 24.__Mimm head_
quarters has been advised of the sail-
ing of tlirec vessels carrying soldiers
,for Canada. They are S. S. Megantic,_
iszillcd November 19, for Halifax witli‘
13 officers, 71 other ranks; Metagama
for St. John November 19th with
four officers one other ranks, Suturnia
November 20th for Halifax with eight(
officers 223 others! _
vicronrioliv
Prince of W_rii_es Honor Fiagr
Georgetown. 16 Feather!
--Murray River, 7 Feathers
Charlottetown 7 Feathers
Bedeque, 4 Feather;
- Summerntde, 20 Featnens
Mlncouche, 3 Feathers
Lot 48, 2 Feathers . .
Charlottetown Royalty, 12 Feathers
Canoe Cove, New Dominion, 2!
Feathers '
Soufln District, 3 Fyathers
P. E. I. Railway, 2 Feathers
Lot 27-Albany, 4 Feathers
..Fort -Augustus. Mt. Stewart, 2
Feathers ` . -
Borden and Cer Ferry, 10 Feathers
0’Loary, 4 Feather. ~ '
Freetewn, 5 Feathem
Montague, 4 Feathers
New Pcrih, 4 Feathiars
Ent Point, 2 Feathers .
Victoria, 2 Feathers
Mrray Harbour
8%. Pete'r’a .
Vernon ‘
Pownal '- ,
Rultlco, Cavendish, Bay View, 1'
Feather
Hunter River, 1 Feather
Atherton .
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov 24.--The Canadian,
Trade Commission has announced tbati
it is prepared to received applications'
from Canadian firms rcqulrlng'Gor»
‘ nl. :I >;~--"ii
. Kensington, 2 Feathers _
nndaibane, 1 Feather . I
Port Hill, 2 Feathers ~ it
Rienmendr 3 Feathers ‘
Lot 28
i
IIINNS-
IIlElNlIl`.
  _ IIIIIE SEIINIIIE
IS ‘.illIEiIliIllIIIll _
_,-4,
Th Guardian.)
(sP\fvc:|\lbv 2:.-An indulrl' ln'
U0lll'I<;Amall' service from Britainnw
to \ C no an
Canada Clngtxmggegn lmsthgveaad mn
Trade -0 the' agp.
under ordinary t¢=\‘,`1§’!‘x‘;";'l'x:f:;;. wg; oc- '
vice Is exceuens' brief dislocation of
cnssioncd bgmmg the recent ““'.y
the servic; land mvesuzmmn hog.
strike in IQKUIM- letter mam Wu.,
SYM gblavde from London to Canada
“P” t ber _uh
  
nine t me - glght
age time “Om D0” 1° 9°" W"
days- \ ad-
'riie eritisii restinnivisstagshzssfhe ‘_
vises the tradetcxomnwd Nr n_m“a“
may fgglri tcgamrrlaunicction vim *hs
HH ffort
dominlons wang `t.\l\igtm?£‘l`i&“hcw” _
made £0 B
service. Ag]
_ __,__..-as--'-"" ' r
T111;  _ I
“i‘.‘S"ii.”¢oo'sI .rw I
I ronoivro. Nov- I5-°-Fil’ _"‘_‘_*~°°“` E
er. W ` .
..iif.;‘i:..'ii.“:.t.°¢‘-;»_g»~""= -"=@
ss nigh tpiiigiit at it 
t 12.34. ` _ ,
a Th. .M get! Hill", _ _R _ 
and tomorrow at 4.1¢. » » _
morrow? \;\:1“lli11" “JL” .’._;.~. I V : '.
d§{#°m6es`s»iemy.  I
1o_zo .m- l »  -I
pin: quarter meow-“W” 
im am-11.41 s. _mi . , , 
` '~‘~ ` ' writ.
_'i
,:. .,¢_
(special to 'rms euaraiim.) _ _ » , .~ ‘~ ~ .__
_ 
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