r l , c -' "~"»‘,_,,_- _ .1-i-¢-i;is=.zl-;.»-wel‘i,-1-in-.»., . .wi fi- of-_--.17 mf-' - ‘ir-»~.:¢l1fv.l».»/llt»_ '~ '-<;'.~':--l-‘;-'va-‘ --Q-no .~ . .. . . » .~.-~~-~»~l= .».,»....,....-,. .~ 5,,-_ _ » , , _ -~ - .~ - - -. ._ ,, .. . . . '7l‘~s»"`7'€1*~`t-1 ~‘-~"“”" """'-`- ‘" -` " 553 -‘~"'»i"“°-34'-r'~',-_-l:flll.:‘fi»f-s- ~"-'li-.“-sf""#"."”»‘;‘* l‘fill'5-fl‘7"»f?ft"Zi*“`?¥3if‘ll&.‘”°§.°4%" ' - ° M" ” J ` 'T' "1`f‘!‘,” "."" ‘ ""`"‘*“?'“*f---1--l-..-0-,.,.= 1 'll-'M » -e “ _ _ i _ /_.o_-‘ .».;-_v___~:f:_.,-:_'i-’t_, _- _- _-_l l LL-3 ~ , f= ff _;_».f-ft:‘jgf;r'§l@._.-‘;~,¢,‘.-._,g__-é__"g.t__§l’\,¢j',fg <_.;",5»_f;_;___; _.,_(,»§_~-_,jg ln- _l ,-_-_-','.;l¢;.l.__.._,_$,,3,,. . -. _ .- , .¢-, _ - - ._ -- ,, ».\ 4-,,,_-_,a.,_~.-__i._,_,,,--,_,.__»_._ _.. X, ____ _,,_,,§_, I __ _ ,c .» \ _ - . ' _,I .,- __ _ ,- ., »-s » " ' ` ' " , if! /1 _ . . _.___ ~ ~-~ ---» .____,______ ______ _ __ 3 Br- g t' ll ;~~ _ , 1 S ’ / l _ » l | I I . _ \ l 'it ' . L o 1 E -THEB GUARDIAN covers PRINCE EDW nu) lsLAND LIKE THE DEW EWS WORTH READING ALL THE Anvrs WoR'l‘H mmm _£5-_._ _ _______ __ -4, _ . ' __ _. "‘"‘-'-`-"r"::-“r-r-~---A ..._,-_L ‘ _ , _ _ t _ 1 Qi ns- -~-~- ~ W Y--_ _, “_ ____ ___ ,,______ ______ . " r r r ~ - - - ---- ~~- -.1f::.~:.-.-.;,__-_-_-_‘_-;~,»,-y - _-_-_»,-_-L-_-,-_-_- ~_-_»_-___-_._._____._.___.___.___________, _________________.__ __,_.___________ ______________ _________ _ _ __________________ ____ ______________ _____________ _ _ _______ _ __ ___ ___ ___ __ _________ _ __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 l ~ . _ _,U cl-lllllollsow lllll “icuii-is Fins "~' - ‘ . - . _ . , l . POI' . - . Ovsr A-8,000 'Readers Daily R-ggd 5y sys,-_y qo.~l.». »-...W oe -»...'I ot... - _ ___ _ cnsntorreirown, cANA_e~A,_FR1~nAv, NOVEMBER 22,1918- _ ' ,§§j;§` gf; §§;f('f_j|'|°_°;>) 'I1 ';°__~_°\_"__°_-ff; _:$- ' ' n=1nz:l 'Y ` ' " ' W: - - ~ - l,---l--.-_ . _ , _ _ _ __ __ it 0 B “llllalll olosv llllls,0lf.l>lnlr0" Sllillllnollelsule Pf.E.l. ,1SllBSGR_lBES.f, . ’ » i 5 $3,0I4,-850 T0 V.L. In Honour-of iheooos M . C. ll. Worth ~Ent'crtained S022 Itllembers BolLoIii1l‘e -Various Victory Loan Committees to Dinner It WM e henry thought. admirably conceived 'and admirably carried' out, on the ,pert or mr. C. H. B. Longworil, to wind up the Vietory Loan Campaign with a coniplfmlentsry banquet to those when hom! _ ‘oo-operation enables lim do bring to' a more -than gums". fill! issue the largest ilnsoolsl .ester- prise ever undertaken in the province. -'I'-he banquet was held last night in 019 VIC!/0l'|l H01£8i, the Spacious din. ing room ot which was tastefully and ip§l'_opiately‘deo0‘l'ated for the ooc- ssion. - - _ , The guests. about 60 in ali, includ- ed Hon. H. D. McEwen, Acting Prem. lor or no province, Mr. 'Noll monood K. C., Summerside, Cilaimlnn Victory Loan, Prince County, members of the Provincial lis‘inance, _Publicity and special subscription Committees. The Host, _Mn C. H. B. Longworn pmsm-_ ed, while Mr. W. K. Rogers, Chair- man for-Queens andl Kings counties acted as Chairman. ' - - of regret for unavoidable absence were read from Hen. John McLean, Souris. Mr Wm. L. Poole, Montague, 'Mr. John A. Hackett. 'l‘lg- nish and Mr.it. T. Holmau,Summerside Of the 'dinner it is only necessary to say that it was ,put up in the best style known to the Victoria Hotel and included in 'its menu all that goes to make a substantial, well selected and well servedbieal, and in its enjoyment all-tfhat 3000 fellowship and geniulity could“1n`\he° it. _ After 'full justice had' lheen done to the [bod things provided 'the follow- ing toast list was duly honoured, the speeches being eloquent and redolent or urs' satisfaction oorlvoa from a good dinner and a. good undertaking succ- essfully accomplished: ~ - ‘ T0 Y il. LIST lard- fd Dill Great Brtain a.nd.` her Allies, Mr. Charles, Lyons and Mr. W. F. Tid- “1°N*%~ . _ _ . _Army and" Navy. Mr. G. S. Inman K_.YC..'0lI¥.‘ J. 0. Hyndman. Onr.,Loesl Parliament and _Capital city. lihnulf. D. McEwen and Mayor Wright. ' - Victory Loan organizations, Neil McLeod,_l{. C., W. K. Rogers and W. Harry ’l'idmarsh. The Presto " Mr. W. L. Cotton. Mr._dJ; K.. Currie. _ .ellis Ladies; Mr. c. covsnnulry. SW-Co and time prevent detailedre- ference to the excellent address 'giv- en. The Host, Mr. Longworth, in the course 'of Va short and excellent ad- =i\'wi`sl>oke of the great suoess the Victory Loan had attained throughout 05118011. Bivlllir by wny of comparison statistics of the former war loans. He gave the final ilgllres for the pro "UCS by towns, city. counties and the grand total which reached the Illalniflllent ilgllre of $3,010,405. This statement needless to say, was received with cheers and prolonged applause. - Proceding, Mr. Longworth warmly 'complimented Messrs. Nell McLeod, K.lC., chairman for Prince County, and Mr. W. K. Rogers, chairman for Queens and Kings counties on the magnificent result they had attained in their respective districts, especially' mentioning the great work done in the town of Summerside. He also re- ferred in glowing terms to the work done by all chafrmlan and members of the different committees through- the province especially to that__?f the country canvassers who, me stated had undertaken the mostdaborfous part of the task, owing to the bad weather conditions and the prevailing epidemic. . Mr. Longworth expressed regret at the absence during the canvass of Mr. Percy Pope, one of the members 'ith Executive who assisted so greatly in the last Victory Loan. Mr. Pope, he said, was at present ill in Ottawa. but he was pleased to -say at telegram had been received from him diiriilg the day stating that he was improv- ing.. .. _ _ - ` _ Mr Longworth' read anumdler of congratulatory teiegralns on the ls-' land’s resul ts, from G. H. Wood, chair- man Province Ontario, G. S. Camp bell, chairman for Nova Scotia, Mr. A. P. Trigon and Mr. E. A. McNutt. ioint chairmen ofthe Province of Que bec and several others. . At.this stage Mr. Neil McLeod _ask- ed permission to make a digreesion from the irurlwsed nrosram. which bc- ing granted, he read the following ad~ dress which _vu ocronlpalli .l by il beautiful gold watch of new and els gent design and suitably engraved:-‘ as-I-L-ir' ' _ 1-r -A- C. BH. Longworth, E V.. ,, . W' . . 0 Chairman Provincial Committee Victory Loan 'Sli' :-4- .’We‘feel-that our labours as chairmen of committees in connection with the Victory Loan _which has ended sc sllccessfull ,would not be complete without extending tc youour cdgglntulations and 'expressing to y_ou our ap- preciation ofthe highly efficient manner in which you or- gnrdzed and conducted tire second ‘Victory Loan cam- liiigrlin this Province At the outset, realizingthe adverse weather _co_nli_i- tions, the laveness of the shlppm' _season, the epidemic ODE. -,in any case. wethank you or cou on this campai rl which has so hap- we ieel has an _ inestimab e which not only preven‘te'd the holding ofdpubllc meetings interfered very matlenally ln lvldual canvas- we felt-that-the fsslr og su-msgs-s the a1_l<>tt>e‘d _bb- extremely__~ dlfiicult lf-_ not an impossible optimism and enthusiasm, however discovered thatthe enthus- the campaign through the press with business men in itself to all .whom diiiiculigdll disap- distflcts had noi fbut, inmani' Set 35110 £l»s`ooossloil plates- ess little -pllmfilt associa on duxéng greatest: iln_ancial:transac. on A ..._ .,- oampsi ` proceed in giving various per it at a com- Af rtesies extended LONDON, Nov. 20.-The 'greatest .and most drallnatic naval surrender in U10 World's history is taking place this week. Beyond the announcement that Admiral- sir Dsvla Beatty of the _British grand fleet has-stipulated dc- tafls for the delivery of the fleet of German balttleships and cruisers re- quired under tl_le terms of the armls- tlce granted to Ger-many and- that Ad. mlral dvieurer of the German navy had promised their prompt surrender, no ofllci-a_l-statementhas been issued. _As yet no announcement luis been made as to precise time of their deliv- ery or as to the lports in which they will be interned. No information was given 'by Ad- miral Beatty to the German command- er as to the destination of his iieet.lt was to sail froln its harbor at Kiel for ‘ports unknown" commencing on Mon- day and was to he inet at ses by a Bl‘il-ish Squadron to which it was to surrender. _ -________,_______ LONDON, Nor. 21.-The German fleet as specified in the terms of the armistice with Germany has surren. derde to the Allies today. This an., noucement was made officially by the admlrulty this afternoon. The flcct wliich witnessed the surrender- consists of some 400' ships including 60 dreadnou8llts, 50 light cruisers, and nearly 200 destroyers. Admiral Sir Dnvld Beatty, com. mandel Uf U19 Brand fleet, is on the Queen Elizabeth. The German fleet followed the prescribed plan ill surrendering with tho exception of one ship which is now en route. Tile .total number of ‘Ships which. ‘ lldercli was not yet known as this will cabled. ' ‘ e ROSYTH, SCOTLAND, Nov. 2l.-- King Gcolge nnd Queen Mary enter- tained tho Bl-ltisll. French and Am- erican Admiral' s totiuv on bonxvl ,of sonic 200 flglltinl; slllps to whit.-ll tllf- Germ-,l.n will' vessels were sun rondcre King George revicwcll lllc entire grand fleet llnll wzls received every- ‘AUSTRIAN SHIPS TAKEN OVER -“-<\I`0l!'111S Clwnl and Jock have taken most enjoyable one, mutual congratu- lations being exchanged on the Vict- ory Loan, on the gloriouselldlng of the war and on all the -causes -for jub- llation that a band of satisfied mon in happy snood_could conjure up. THE comme , vlcE-REGAL vlsll 11. llnfornlation has been received that His Excellency the Governor General will arrive in Charlottetown on Thurs-' day afternoon , December 5th by special train arrangements mario with the P. E. I. Railway. lt is exlpected"His Excellency will be ue- companied by his daughter, Lady Maud Cavendish. They will remain in Charlottetown until Friday when they lwiil proceed to Summerside. PROVlSl0l|lL GOVT. N0! AT KIEli` » _.....- COPENHIAGEN, Nov. 20.--The Uklanfan government has been over- turned nnd Kiev has been captured by troops fro'm Astrakan according to Kiev despatches. The Ukrarlian national asiembly fled und a pro- -visional government has been estab- lished by the cnptbrs of the city, who are apparently condemned' by 'General ‘Dent Kane, leader of 'the anti Bolshe- vist forces. ` _______._,._..........._- lioli. sltiilun llllssellell NOT T0 iiEllRE 01"1'AWlA, Nov. 20--There has been a. rumor current that _Hon Arthur Meighen is to leave the cabinet, llnv- ing been offered the -post of solicitor of the C. P. R.. succedlng Edward Beatty the new president of the C. P. R`. Mr. Meighen denies the rumor or that he is to louvc the cabinet. T118 C. P. ‘R,, solicitorship is worth $20,000 aboard. _ ' ` - ‘ n¢`N`A Mol.EAl\l- msmomm. .__-.__ H. D. iifoliiwbn (Mlprelll -- - 3, A. mononsld (Cardigan) 10.00 0i».;,m-yi ,gnse _(x~!silrsx)_ . _ . . 10.00 ,sri-|.esrot¢sri,lsourlii -.:.. 10.00 ~g,n._nilison 10.00 'iiarner .. 10.00 .h_di1.,A. Pomeroy . I_0.00 égton. Jas. A. lliorrelll _ . . . . . ._ 10.00 lun. Moldillsn .. 10-00 "w.A.o. Horses 10.00 ;l. H. Haviland . .£10.00 f - » , $105.0 __ -THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE `- Jrlnn, Moolv, sro __-n-nv Tide Previously acknowledged .. . . $ and illuninatfngdiscourse was listened liieut. Governor McDonald 00 to' with tllelk/eenest attention. . 10. ,I ` 0 Melzlil dB li hi or. He -had designed this drinner tel l -- honor his friends but found that he n "‘ ' \~cdt=.nts today when King George and the l’rin0N, Nov. 20,-'rho Alllotl arm- ies of occllpailoll are now woll uni their way to tllo Rhino. Alnong tllt- inlpoliunt. cities rbuccupied orc Brtrs- sels, Antwerp, Mnllncs, Metz, Alost, lliontniedy, S:1nl~llul‘g', Collnllr, Mulhau-_ sell, Zarllern, Mnrklrfes and Ncubre- isncll. Til-1: :lvcrzlgc advance llasbeolz about t\\'ollt_v livfz miles. >..-.»,.,-E... ., , _ -_-_ _ _ __ _ 816 Members Islan Force to Take Up OTTAWA. Nov. 21.-it was report- gell at the Provincial Conference that |816 applications lrad been made by members of the ,Overseas Forces for d Expeditionary - Farming on Return land in l’l'illco Edwllrd Islulld. The collfercncc will not concluil-~ before Fri-lay uftcrlloon ns the Lnrlll Siettlcmcnt Scheme is still illdecll.l@‘l SUBJECT BF AB Vel'y enjoyable in every detail was -the regular weekly luncheon of thc .Rotsry Club lleitl yesterday for the first time at the Hotel Davies.. Rotarian S. A. McLeod vory accep- talbly presided. Decldedly enjoyable and greatly ll-pprecintell wus the sp- lendid address by United States Con- sul Pierce and the song-s by Mr. Clmr- les Earle. "'C'hnl'ley" -was in fine form and his rendition of “Rule Brlttalmia" evoked great applause and on encore lle sang”supc1-llly “Tho Stal--Spangled Banner.” which uiso was received with enthusiastic plaudlts. At this gathering the Rotary Clllll decided to donate lt pllonogrllpll to tile Soldiers Convalescent l-iolnc. a decision which met with the appro- fbntion of every member. _ The subject of the U. S. Consul Pierce's address was “Bloedlells Bn- tlei`lelds." Every word offhis eloquent "We are at the dawn of s new day." said l-lon. Mr. Pierce. "Peace has her 'BLBBBLESS BllTTTl.EF|ElBS," LE ABBBFSS BY B l BBNSUL PIEBBE-AT BBTABY BLUB ce lllid the foullllntiolls or our lnocllsll ical and pllysicul sciences whereby humanity wills conlfort :lnd llappl ness by the use ol' powcl'." “Three centuries before Christ Ar- chilnodos of Syracuse lore in purl: a- wlly tile vofl betwscll 'theory ullll prllcticul use of the illexlmllstlblo powers of nature.. He developed the pulley, the lever engines ol’ war. lxlczlsulwls oi’ woilzll.. nlnl was the suggcstor of mollerl: vu gilleerlxlg. lic divli by the sword of an Ronlzlll soldiers homo thrust whiff- ho was begging of tile soldier only tl-fl opportunity to finish his nxperlmellll. Suclt,is the spirit of science, careful Illlborious, bold and seeking only tin- gooll of universal lllankind, _ »,"Nesrly two thousand years later Galileo founded the sciences of dynn- mics anll engineering. This wonder- ful man found new worlds in the sky. the -progenitor of the modern cons- tructive schools. l ' _ Sir Isaac Newton brought practical science to la high point by hirperfect- foundry will go on the incessnnt struggle of human'-thought for more and more of power. The wer reiterat- ed tlhe lesson which has..been.taughl. over and over again, namely-that the world, is govemed by law and not. by caprice. The battles of science, are fought to win knowledge. Their final purpose is power. The world is full of energy and force. The exploding hfgli power shell' exdtands its quota of force-the cnrlll- nualte, the hurricane, are awesome de- m'/onstrations of force but being- unre- ¢\\|l'\3°“‘°°*‘ 5°,-gulated. 'by law there is nopower. . It 3-4°? *°m°"°""M "'Powe`r is__ force harnessed by fm ml Sumter at N2- nw." 'rat amos or would _ssc .ous- victories' as well ‘as war.” From nowled theories of motlonfgravitation and SERIOUS FLOUDIS m QUEBEC on" he continued, .“in the study, thefille conservation of energy. l ____ .p field, the shop, the lwboratorynnd the: "Franklin later united electrical QUEBEC-__ N,,v_ 19__-lnrnluges which theory to practical uses alld the end and scope of tllo myriad modes ofuse' of eiectrlcftylno msn can foresee. “And so the battle is on, new phil- osophers in their study, more"invest- igators in'the field, more experiment- -crs in the lsboistory. more mechanics in tile foundry. more engineers in the shop. These are the munitions and soldiers of the great contest for the triumphs of peace. "The poviers of the air will bc har- nessed, the force of tides will be made to yield power that will flood our ,streets with iight, our days with mus- -to andeur honies with ceinfort." _ .r -- .lr , _ .,. A . A _ '_-\ »l,,,_,`.; ,l~». G°fm°U;:s5 Fleet Surrendered to Admiral Beatty Yesterday: B l§_ing,George Revietwe; the ll;-it_i_sh Célnduering Navy Amid , _ . _ _ . ., _ ' » ' _' _ I1 S mural Sets sail to Receive the Surrender of the Breton Foo, ceneg of Never 0 3 For 0 en H uslasm as the Ad_ When Phantom Kings are Falling Our Sovgrgl are Pflsslrlg Thrcugh _Crowded 51|-gets wg out Escor Me-ftlng With Trlbut ~ olAl`l`ecll< 3 .ll and Devotion ____...____....a_.a LONDON, Nov. 10.--'i‘llo llouse o£ll’allue at ll estminster to leo A1 im] Batt ,S fm Sm _ Tim), Conlnlolls today passed st motion lnov= and lepiy to the lovulty address p tm ay s ll witnessed the deplllture of the fast "d by Mr' A“d"°“' BOW" I‘a“'- Chun' 94 by U10 HOUSE 0fP8r1l9-Ulent Y 11110 f E h re ' the ul sence of destroyers which formed the vanguard C r ° xc “Cm T 1” ’ dai' HGIGV-0f0rB it h d l’TC1Tli<‘-1' Ll0i’ll GCOPLIC. WHO i5‘Sllff01" lem of the Pnrlinmcnt to go to _ illg from st slight colll. l:oll‘--'-'-'f-"ff--ff---Y - '”"”“"_""`“`””_”°“ s D ey a _ _ _ _ _ LONDON N0v_ Z0___A__mh____ ___ alluded tho part played by the w himself was still more highly honor- e - -,, _ _ ___ __ _______ In a brief and feeling addr-egg he ____________..__..___. thanked the donors for their kind' I - ` ` COST 0F WAR T0 Bl§l.l.lGEBENl' NATION 000,000 to May 1, or fourths of the total war mst balance represented interest on .md otllcl indflect war expenses l 1 t \vssHlNGTo.\', Nov. 10.-The” air., ect cost' of' thc will' for all belligerent lla.-tions to last May l, was reported nt about $l75,000,000,000 by the Fed- orlll Rcserm Board bulletin, issued today and it is estiuultcd illat Ttllc cost will amount to liearly $200,000,- C00,000 before thc end of tile year. These calculations were compiled by the Board -from various forces and whflc their accllracy is not vollcllcd for, the Board believes the figures arc' substantially correct. For purely military and nuvzll pur-_ poses it is estimgtetl that all belli- gerentg had spent about $132,000,- ____i__».-_-.._._-__ Plllvlllnlll urn nlnss sllfllllrllfllllt The annual meeting “ of the Pro-l vlllciill Bl'a.ucll of tho Canadian Rell Cross Society. took place last lllgllt in the Chambers of Mr. Justice llas-_` '/.lll'll. Reports were received from tllc Ldccrotul‘y-’l`\'0nllurcl', \\'omcl1's Patrio- tic Association and Prisoners of Will* llopmtlnmif.. _ Allllual sllbscl'iptio'lls ior't|le Red Cross will-be tllkcn up in .ialiullryf This work having been postponed on account of lllc l'r.lc-clit Victory LOU"- 'l`llc lncolnc for tllc your lol' P. E. _ lelzlllll for Ito Cross 'purposes totulss-I 121lS,000, ills only expenses in colincf:-l tion tllcrcl-:itll 'lllll<,llltll'lg to $420 the lntter sum llcfllg for postage. pack- ing and slllppnlcllt. This is at very snlull porclelltzlgo for lsxpelllscs tlll‘_ balance of the money going dlrcrt for Red Cross purposes, All the olllcers \~.'el~e rc-elected. Although hostilities have cellsell. Rod Cross \\'ol‘k must ll-_-_ lcurrlell on for some yeul‘;-1 yvl ill _U50 flltercsts of thc sick and wounded The societies are also faked to take up work for the refugees ' ' ____.._____---_ may reach nearly a nlll‘ ln dollars were caused hero within an llour this evening when the flootltide swept in by an easterly gale of seventy-five miles an hour flooded the streets of t.he lower town as well as thc base- .-- . lncllts of thc whole_sale_flo\ll~, grains, provision and other merchants. ____________.__... .\lr. 'Pierce received a. great round of spplnuse. the ollnirmall extending the lnsnlri ol inn club for lilo vory solo and inspiring words. _ Short addresses were given by lt -si‘f v U D .L en by surprise by thclloomerallg hon-' ‘ , . _ H _ _ Empflo in thc ‘ihong and ter rodent went tllc “ay of o lol prc- Struggle now bcmg b_0__ght ilow the cost mounted as the row in plopoltlon from year to is illustrated by tabulations s that the mobilization and the first .rlolllll of the War in 1914, C09 bclllgelents about $10,000 000000 1915 the expense jumped to $26, 000,000 In 1916, they increased $38,000,000 000 and in 1917 they 1 estimated at $00 000 000 000 This ctpenses have run only a little al the rate last year About $150,000,000 000 of the 1 war cost has been raised by loans of various nations and oolr ntively little by taxation The llc debt of the principal Elrtente lies is calculated at ap/proximr .{»l°S\-t 'Art the close of his address. _l:ion._&';°g§\ Anmgn ' _ _