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OCTOBER 21, 1918
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THE CHARLO'I'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN I 'AGP' 
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5.
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O “>l‘Ri:xAtt 
  S. A. MoooNAi.D for overcoat,
'T PAV3 i0 buy in this Province.
-- at kill yeur's prices 193
I
t, . i,
S \_
>
is havirg a big Sale as a
Corn Remover. `
th s rem»dv sells for
tw(-my five cents and i
qu iranteed to re m o ve
the corn, and if it should
not give ‘-atisfactory ie-
_ Rfy.  \V. Murphy, rector of / ’ _
bt. laiil s church. Cliztrlottetoivn. _
who has been appointed rector of p '
A_ll Saints cliiirch, 'l`ooiito, will bc-
gui his duties in the parish on `
Siinday, November i7.
I ` `
sults,_;iwe will gladly re-
SCHOOL
mon on Low CUT
Q
the rnnne Y0l`k. has beenfnotliiled that his son
fuses _ 
 t0daY~ Reuben N. Wptts, who has been
'_-'fi Sold only at
-- lliist several months iii France has
~ through thwlieaviest fighting oi' th:
 _ been adniilt/ted to the Hurdlot Hospital
THE
  Ln France, suffering from wounds.
Two Bnornmrts woUN1Ji~:D. -
, 4 S
The  Koi ak Lure I P-te. Wni. M-eKay of .Stanley Bridge
-' has been admitted to C. l, lst Sou-
thern General Hospital, Kings, Heath
__ _ --_ \ Section, Birmingham, England with
gunshot in right leg double fracture
in left arm in elbow. His brother
_ _ 0 Pte. George McKay, Infantry is also
B0 oiiielally reported seriously ill in 4tli
»  General liuspitirl, Dannes. Cuniieis,
‘ Out. 1. Gunshot wound in hip.__
-B1
cn
Boys and Girls _
WOllNDEl).-Tlie follow-ing tele-
We 1l3Ve 3. Splendid gram has been reeeiveii by Mr. Janics
dS;0l'tI`l1€l'lt (lf ]\lS‘i the 1". Mtfbeod, l3radalbane_ Pte. John
THING YOU WANT
and in all prices
Patent B00tS Oct. lst gunshot wound in knee. Dlx"-
Gun Metal Boots
James McLeod. Iiitantry is otiieliilly
reported admitted to lst South Gcner~
ill Ilospltiil, Egbastoii. Berniing'huin,
eetor ot’ Records. He enlisted in
Kid Boots _ Ju-ne 1916 in the -ini Pioneer Batt. in
‘ Tan Bgnts St, John, N. B., and was later trans-
ferred to the 102 Batt[ He has been
   in F'ranee for ti year and a lialt, and
` has seen niiieh heavy tlglitin . ‘
_ S
lt\l<i.-lleiidrick llriiiaii, of \f\'or-
PRICES MODERATE E i=iNi-‘.i> ifciit i.iQt;<>i< si~;1_1.-
M0"__riS“S|n;_!h‘»B|‘-er Custer (h|:1ss.), on his way to his
  old honie iii l"i'ince lidivard lslaiiil
..._ wats arrested on the .\lontreal train
lfl
V  Y _-;i’___ 'ii » \ .
lliiirsday at noon by Liquor ln-
, spectors l\lc.»\insi1 and Garnett
ip] ig
t ilitt toiirt \¢\t<d\\ '-
ic in th' in " ‘  ‘ :_' :it ‘ '
. ¢ _ 4
tci'inmii iii :uisircr to the charge of
E Seciallst _ _ _ _ __ _  __ _ _
ve p st-lliiig liqiioi \\-ithoiit .t littiiso llt
'__' `\\'ns told by thc court if the iii-
‘ R .I B k Bain -|iector< had puslied the case sever-
l
J
OIR’ °’ an al :tdditioiial cliaiiges conld liait.
i ch‘n°u¢m,,h been iiiztdc, leatliiig. to large iiiies.
ng’ lndcr the evidence, hoivcver, ln-
0“ICl “curl 9.37 42-30 was lined $56. Inspector ;\lc.\iiisli
2._.5 'gave evidence that from infornia-
Phone 68__7 ‘tion lic had received he placed
_ llrcnaii under arrest on the Mont-
_A ~ -. real train. lt becaiiie kiiown to liini
_‘Z the \\'itiicss said, that deleiidrnit had
' " Y" ‘sold liquor to a man on the train
 en route to St. _lol1ii. The niaii to 1
livhoiii the liquor was sold lived iii V
‘-i"'_’ 'the North F.iid and the liispector
i said that he iiiteriei\'cd the latter
iii his house there and secured en- ‘
and efficiently oiigli iiiforinatioii to make the ar-
C\.lI`B¢1 by the rest. ;\ bottle was found on the
Are promptly
Di0p€I' use Of prisoiier, besdeis the one he sold
i from the North Find
to the iiiaii ‘ -_ ~
Macs The iiiagstrate, taking everything ._
‘ into coiisideration. lined llriiiaii
cold Lure ~ $§0, sa/_ying that he ivas liable to
Asplendid remedy for 25C -!$_iooV if all the charges arising out
- of the case had DCC” Pl'@55ffd-
\VOllNDE'D.~ Mr. Fred Watts. '
51’
 Victory       
--the security of the principal and interest is certain as anything human
v can be, being nothing less than the entire assets of Canada, the
 ANADA’S Victory Bonds are the solemn promise ofthe _Dominion
 of Canada to the holders that Canada will'_repay, at the time stipu-
 lated in the bonds, their full face value in money, and will pay
“"’°""‘4 ~ interest at the rate stated in the bonds, every six months.
As a financial investment Canada’s Victory Bonds are in the first rank
of the world’s investments because:
pledged honor of the people of Canada and all the assets of all the
people of Canada,
-they are the most “liquid” form of investment; they can be promptly
turned into cash at any time, °
.-they bear interest which, if saved and compounded, at ordinary
bank interest rates would double the amount of the original l
' investment in about fourteen years.
They are also freefrom Dominion taxation, present or future.
I
H ° says it St. _Ioliii lixcliangc. Briiiaii
C  I : iearetl before M; istrate Ritch-
FOR the investment of estate funds, trust
funds, sinking funds and all other funds
which by law or other necessity must be
invested in unquestioned securities, Canada’s
Victory Bonds are the premier investment.
Exccutors, trustees, municipalities and
public service corporations and all others with
trust or sinking funds to invest, can render
to Canada valuable patriotic service by _in-
vesting their funds in Canada’s Victory Bonds.
+‘+ _+-
AND because of the high rate of interest
they bear, coupled with their supreme
security, thcreis every reason to expect that
Canada’s Victory Bonds 1918 will increase in
value, when peace is declared-already in the
open market Victory Bonds 1917 are quoted
at an increase over the issueprice.
_ + + +
BUT Canada’s Victory Bonds are much more
V than merely a sound money investment:
they are Canada’s renewed lcd e to 'fi ht the
war to a finish, till victory is with the Allies
and lasting peace is secured to the world. .
-Every one of Canada’s Victory Bonds
bought by you is a new assurance to every
Canadian soldier that Canada stands behind
him ready to send him food and- munitions,
and to care for those he has left in Canada.
Canada’s Victory Bonds guarantee that
Canada will keep on producing the food, the
munitions and machines to bring victory to
the Canadian. soldiers in France, and that
Canada will keep the home fires burning for
their loved ones w-hile they are fighting for
our freedom.
+ 4* ~ '+
SO_whcn you buy Canada’s Victory Bonds
you help Canada finance the war,-you help
to maintain the production. of food, munitions
and supplies which our soldiers _must have.
-and the money paid for these products
helps to maintain business and industrial
conditions by which the productive efficiency
of Canada can be kept at high pressu1;§._ _
!o_u_1_' investment in Canada’s Victory
Bonds will be a link in the complete chain
of helping our soldiers,'helping the country,
and thereby also helping yourself.
.-.._._-,.....__.
~._.,_._...»_<_-_ ._..._
*__ _____.._ »-~.»._.._-__-.4-_
 2  i Minarua Linimsnz Lumssrmam Fi-isnu
"%e'g=L-*"-"-"-l-_"""'P'*
Issued by Canada’s Victory Loan Committee
in oo-operation with the Minister of F inanoe
of the Dominion of Canada
1, _ Investment in Canada ’s Victory Bonds r
is sound business patriotism
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' 'RIIVGIING LJF* l’A'l"l-ISR '
mn: ir 7_1.: ‘ _- '~l¢‘N~f‘»E Fine J'LI-avr Q
Ff.ii~i"r ,t \.~/iTH ME - FOR Ti-ns
imcoi-.rfz/x E ‘l LAD-CGME 5\><~MoN.»r1s
watt- ir _ew <oi.i_~¢ _
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YOU QUT ALL
Rlfii-iT
You si-\out.D -
HAVE BEEN A
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