Kept
1922 f `- - . 'r 'mn cninnornrrowu GUARDIAN ""' _ 'PAGE SEVEN-
fmféi
Satisties the sweet tooth, and
-aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and -teeth.
A_great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
7
Dont miss the joy of the
new IIIPS-the candy-coated
peppermint tid bit!
Chew it after every meal.
- -1 --f-mm
Eastern Guardian  ~ I __ ."'_;w__é,a _*W/ic
_ . 1 ...Q , /GQ _ \ .
-- I » » / / -- - /_.ef .> ». ~ L  _ _/mfr.
sHo|= from Hermann cmmg. pc i '\ ;.. ,ff  -QL.;-._,{
..“60LD-One yearllug lieiier pp() Nl QF~,`/' `\. """ ’ " ` "“`r'”“m""»"""_`~*""'
. ST. CA'l\HFJRJi»!~£ES. Ont.. Aug.
24-l.lquor wus the direct cause ut
n murder ln Thoroiti last night,
“@1911 25. it is alleged that because
KR. Rlllliilllfl. llfinor, 'the latter stab
med Atlam.Snlton to deuth and
tried to kill his brother, Tony,
Iwho name to Atlnm's assistant-e.
'I`ony retwivetl several knife
wounds, and is. in a serious condi-
tion. Two other foreigners are said
to have been with Rutka und took
part in tht- murder. '
According to- men who were
naar at. hand and witnessed the
act, Rutka and his companions
were crazy with liquor, probably
obtained t`rom n bootlegger. ’i‘he_v
used knives, at~t-ortilng to tht- evid
r-nt-+~ the polite obtained. and kept
tho t~ro\vd ol foreigners and ot-
hers who wore close by at hay.
found on »Salton's body, each suf-
ficient to cause death. The police
oi’ tht- district arf-_ on the watch
for the other two men, \vl\o were
ahle to get awav through the
.rrvivtl alone with Ruilm. ltutkn
|\"ae~' :iv-v-1-sifwi at his liotno later luv
f‘on'stable Harry Dunn, who pint-.lr
` ilv entermi the house and took
,(=|l.
.t\rt-r»rtlint: to the story told the
police b_v those who were present.
purity -in-‘ two nnnipnnions went
no to S:<\lton's home anti tlentand
r-d liouor .from the two brothers.
- who were seated on the verandah
When Salton refused they attack-
-ed Adnni with knives.
An inquest was opened this at-
tpmpon 0|] tha body of Salton and
adjourned for further evidence.
_----oa>;--
' IEGYPTIANS COMMIT
‘ (fffb sixrssuri-i Ass/xu|.1'
\NT _ _ “"" _
LEM - A-i_~t-x.Ar~.inniA. Egypt, Ang. es.
Q  -The revent iittanlr in this vltyon
h p»=f',F$'f-'ZW Ideuteuan-t~(‘olont-l Arthur- F'rr~df-r-
 C16 ick llnmiltun Pigott, was the itith
ease in the series ol' m\\|'tlero\ls
lassa-uits upon British siilxjerts in
.
' llillypt. It 1-oiled again to mintlthe
..- ~  ,  1- f f,**»l..i   threat ol tho Nationullsts that an
qw "T ` "` . ` ! iEuglishmnn wn-uid be shot tially
Sli|NGlE
We have the following grades of
shingles in stock which we are selling
at low prices for cash.
Extra Cedar~Clear‘ Cedar-Sec-
ond Clear Cedar-Clear Walls-Ex-
tra No. 1 Wall Cedar. -
Cedar posts, cement, lime, rockwall
and calcined plaster, roofing paper of
all kinds, nails and builders hard-A
ware.
Everything you require for build-
mg. - ~
Call, write or phone for prices.
oole & Thompson
Wholesale ‘and Retail _
Agents for Sherwin-Williams Paint
' Montague, P. E. I.
»o»  -  
'until the return of Said Zakivlll
was tloporletl by the British last

» ditiou to the extended chain 'ol
l _ . _ .
t. . . THE SVMPTOM _\i|‘s. 'l‘ho|nson in t’epl_vi\n:, said with this work. .\l|ss l`allbet'l< ;.-;avt~ tuithiul worli \\'t-‘re .~'pol<t~n by Rev. b_\' .\lastt=r Matrveu 'll:tr|':u~l| in Vin
' imm Hrmsh l’"m“'“\ ”mr"g“S` _ l ---Y Y-~ iw» l ' ‘t`l a 'tt-'al l ll - kinl \l.‘ : ':l 't tall' n tl - v.\1 f"'l`h.- .\ll‘ \\'»l" ‘1r' Iiurl'-' ‘ntl o‘li~ir'n1\'e|' ll 1' i \\'li~| tt ‘ ' I F
l ]'mutPlmm"Colr'uel Pigon' mihfii The young.; lnan ol l"t<.l\ion ‘ip t|l\l~ssl'il.',\d |‘r)b|l|piiii1"i:i<(lli:r .\1li*\' 'milllsllillllliilint-11') -ilnd illss Qllll-ri-|i'| onlt"~~t  Ti-"tsl thi-n ‘|»1'i‘Isi1|il't~tl withiItillvl|'h|nlt'rt‘<l' l'orltiu|t» ~ti1`\'d`iii|l;i \
iumlll _“idly hhyttllilillmlllwlillllluel l""’i\Ull"l| HS 1>l'o~u1et‘tlv¢- lat|||-i»|n- asked that the ~ia1nt= good \v|s.n~s‘ i.n~ -\nnnal llvport \lr~'. l,eai'tIta bouquet o' iio\v<~1's tsolo bv \li' i \\' Iicntli-_~.' um.
5i:~|:-n,[=|g,,"g,Iety ‘Lyn m'lkn,,wn u,.._,ai|_ luw. “l say," ho said. .Your l|all!:'l|-|.‘.i. errientloii that l\uxllial'_\' lronivread an i||tr'1'ost_in;: papr~r wi'itti~1l` The nt-\\l_v i-let-:eil oi`i'ioers are.§,t=|1jti_\'etl by all. .\lrs. Uizrker _:au
_ ., . , .. . ` A , '
Row Over Liquor
the victim being Adam Salton.
,Salton refused to give Harry Rut- t
F'our dot-p stub' wounds iverei
Rntkn, a burly chap, single-hand~i
" Pasha, the ‘\Intionalist lezider \vho‘
as \
J> A ~ W
 yt
I' _
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is ...»v=»m'f.’f_~7Z:`""~?"1~¢>.‘i°°s\ I.
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T VT/tl/ft" \-\  W W
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SHINGT *_
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one yearling ox. red with white OC£  £ J,;_'\\f\€_,§~;`\._."` “lc 'A ef; `<"`._,.:~"',;,"'*'i»`i-'-"_\
markings. Owner may have 'noni-_v ' _, /'\,.'~.e/" E1' 9,9' ~. ' 'f_<, I' "~ _` ;,"\~ L" ` ~ __
applying to Thonias Corcoran, 2" `{_`,”\f;€\*`j’.`4 .,`¥1_.~`    ` V ‘~,_`v ff’ §   
.s_»~7‘“ __ ~ ons. ._/_  ,~~\_
Raef ef New Perth ww. ~\ ~»~'f'-/_ /;'\-Q-\.3;==;.  \\/.'y<=‘Q&~=..y§ T;>‘>7‘- 
20 925~:n ‘ff _ '.,\_;\»~ 'j-~l~r‘~1., *>*~ “    ._ ‘e'1$/_
5 4 'Z Qxfq 27,?) \°x\ :_/~_»../_,LQ,{___~`:-. ,__,..f*:~f{\g.Q_\;__! ¢¢» _  _-.\??b,_`~"` ‘og
Mlnlnrd-I I.Iulm.~n\ for llurmt. I-Ile.  .I ~`__{ ‘;~}.1/,_  ' rj-./_».\., J  ..` `§_
1 '*-_ \~_»QV‘ '15 " _----». .3{\\`/$4 /' ` W
_ f\.\_ x,/_ L5 r\ ,,,~. ig 1 . _ .
tMan Murdered In ‘l;'\“ A ‘ T,»'fs7,?%>¢>.:.5€‘i';...:~<.iQ _ ~
`- _ 7”/‘ *Z* ":`\ \'/ '-~
' C ' _ Wi//1)  ” tg 1 Trix’ ;; `
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" In . xl/ f” 1%'  .
»x-°'~“°‘°*
Showing Route of 1018 Miles through Mountain
Passes from Edmonton to Vancouver-New Link
in Trans-Canada Highway
Overland First Car to Cross Rocky
Mountains Over All-Canadian Route
VANCOUVER-Completing the
thrilling, and at times hair-raising
path-finding run from Edmonton to
ancouver, the litlmonton Alito-
mobile Club Overland car piloted by
C. W. Niemeyer, and Frank Silver-
thorne, rolled into Vancouver, tlte
men exhausted, but happy. Thr-y
described their journey as one of
marvellous beauty and remrirkahly
hard work, but they said they had
opened the pathway to Edmonton,
and that the expenditure now ol a
comparatively small amount would
make it a permanent and pleasant;
trail. They encountered musk(-g,
burned bridges, rock slides, grizzly
bears, railroad trains, wiudstorms
and furious rains, but they came
along with only three blowouts, and
those caused by rail spikes.
Leaving Edmonton, the Overland,
equipped with the famous Triplex
springs, proceeded westward. lt
had a heavy load, but never once did
the sturdy car cause any trouble
during the entire grinding trip.
The car weighed' 1,2500 pounds,
carried two to four mt-n, and was
outhtted with picks and shovels,
axes, hammers, tour t\vclve-loot
ten-inch planks and,se\'eral shot tt-r
pieces, a complete set ol tools ;n..l
spare parts; two sparc tires anti a
spare wheel; fifty gallons of ga.<t»linL~
and five gallons of oil. They :nude
the entire run on forty-one gallons
ol gas and six quarts oi oil, and came
every loot of the way on their own
wheels, via deserted railroad grade,
artive railways, tote roads, and
Pacific highway, demonstrating oncie
again the womleriul economy of the
Overland Four.
Through Yeliowhead Pass
From Edmonton they proceeded
through the Yellmvhead Pass trail,
taking the abandoned G.'l`.P. rail-
way grade near the mountains and
following it to jaspor, where they
picked up Baldy Robb. a well known
mountain guide, who was with thi-in
through the trip. At _Iasper they
took to the steel railway and bumped
the ties to Luticrnu, resuming the
abandoned grade one mile west of
that point and following it to Red
Pass. They then took steel to Tele
_laune Cache and the old tote road,
thence to Altreda, steel to Blue
River and Avnla, tote road to
l._vtton, stt-cl and tote road to Hope
and the Yale road to Vancouver.
You can imagine what a treniendous
strain this was on thc units ol the
car. Yet throughout the entire
trip the motor ran smoothly and
powerlully. Tin: all steel `body
stood up exceptionally well and the
motor remained cool and quiet
under the worst travel conditions.
ll1vof‘n1l»€=\`. and il 15 il\P \1'l*’Si “<l'i - -- - -----__--f~---~~`7-7-`7~-~* ~-~--~f`-`°-'-`~`77-'~'».fflfl-.;;_.;Ll7§;» '_-sf.;-_~l-?`};;_ --_» °"""7"-_-2 -»f'_~- --'- +_.§.`3`;-L.-E;-_;-_.;_» ff-_:_-=.___~_-.__»_~~--1;-_ __~_~_.;f,___- _-,  _ _:_
The motoristic /\it~xanClcr
I\larl<enzies arrived in Vancouver
with lilislered hands and sort- mus-
clt‘_.~:_ even though they started out in
good shape. 'l`l1eylt|'uslit~tl ami built
miles ol road, constructed 36 bridges,
soiuc ot' wliitth wt-rc good enough to
ln- called permanent strlivilircs,
killed a 14-font grizzly livar with a
3113 rille, and took 200 pictiircs ol
the wild lilo of thc trail, Rocky
Mountain sheep. dv;-er. birds and
earli otlicr. They tlrovu tht-ir cut'
on the railroads around curves and
along precipitm-s where the variation
ol n hair would have thrown them
linudrt-(ls of feet to death. The rar
win-els straddled the rails the outer
wheel being on the outa-r edge oi the
ties. The ties in m;tu_v instanmrs
wt.-re projecting out ovt-r a yawning
spare which lull stinifglit to the
rouriiig river hundreds ot' lent l\t:lo\\'.
At one point where erosion had
\‘.'o!‘n away at tote roilti itll' .solve
litiiitlnals' of feet, they \\'t-nt clown to
tl.t: iivt-i' and leaded a trail thron'.'_h
tln: watt-r around a rock point and
than back to tht' road. Al anoth:-r
they iound a rock as ltlrgt- as .1 house
right in front and tht-_\‘ liztrl to cut
their way around thrtiugli shale.
Thrilling i-Irperiences I
One section \v.t;~ a i!ia_~;~ ol fallen
tiinlnir, due to a great \\'indstorm
that rains down on them. This was
nt-:u" 'l`t-tt: _lnune Cache. They cut
their \\'ay through. Everywhere
they wt-ni they left a passable trail
behind tht-ni.
There was one near accident, they
say. They tio not speak ol the Hy
climbing stunts going round the
pn-<‘i|)it`c <‘ur\'t-s on a railway grade
as a near accitlt-nt. They were
prtwt-t~tli|i;;' on the :-tr_‘cl toward a
tunnel and had not been notified of
an extra train. lt came bclclxiug
out just l-wiorc they rt~acln~d the
untraiict-. The driver swung off and
aizriinst a pile of i'ot‘k_~=, bt-ndin_t; an
axle, jarring his friend, but permit-
ting the train free passage.
At Vit-ioria, Mr. l\Iictn::yer was
pre_~=t:ntt=tL by tht' Victoria Auto-
mobile (_`lub with a gold medal for
having but-n the llrsl main to _drivtf a
var from Allitwtn to ilu- Pacific
Coast over an all-(`.ni.idian route.
You may :me a duplicate of this .
(Jdnudialr-.1lr11il> ()|Jei‘.'utul (fur
at flu: s/:nwruoms of
Bruce Stewart Co..Ltd.
imperial Garage, Phone 125
Charlottetown
E. H. Rayner
Phone 168-2 Summerslde
Dealers for Prince Edward island
»*v`b. s w~_»»G »~.»-‘aa-v
-\
"tilts Awhile walking to his n|'f|,,Q't.erl1as]»romised to marry me, antiytnn' oonve-ntion_ .\lrs_ 1<‘rizzt-ll o.',lt_\' Mrs. (_l{e\'_) (itnlm-,\_ e|ititleti"lJl.~:u'ict Snperin4tt_mlent.`Mrs. I.. i\’..ti|e atltliw-.»-_- of tro uri-nin: talrin_.§
ll]-te 'wuq l'g,kt>,|| ‘lmmedlntt1lv‘ illtojilu ‘hill S011 ol' |'o_l. But one has in llvtlequr- gave a‘mos_t hielplul t:|ll<lNll_:1j_‘vts trom l`i_:‘ant'h in. \\'hn-li l:l'ln-wnawn; .\ssn~|alt- bupt.. .\l|s.~' as l1‘e|'1iirss:i;:t- “Tien |:,t|o:=E`:|inl tho
'_'-~-'nw h,m',,e of an |ggvmt,m §|,,,,t,,,._tl>e r:aref\_il these days. l`d like toon Devotional l<.xet't-ist-s.‘sliv tfonsywere many _l|_t»lpltil sl\_L'._sv.~‘1it:ii.~'. _ "l':|n1=l l‘.nH\`1l'l;' Ui-Si.. -*i‘L'.\'. antlirnllf At the close .\lrs_ liionison
" itll Ii<`:\di Wlegulil. al No, 1 Kadlebtknow' just In he "life -ts there .~¢1tl1‘l's ‘llivm tho most `_\ni}loriant, ` 1:. was with s|ttt‘t\rt\ i'i»p,'|'t~'t this lreas, .\. tw._Vlulke|', lt-xp|'es.~=t»ti her tliaillis and that hurl
, Fm" ,n,L't ,md “ms g|v(_,n m-,f,|lny lll>l1|llil.V in yolll' l`1\ll\il_\"."` lmrl ol o\_‘t-i'.\' .'\‘.|x: (.ll't:_lt~ :iinit(.on\t»11tnin l|<_>.at'tl_tliat .\lrs. l‘hom-Il lhe ewnltiu meeting v\'a.~"vel'_\'t.~'o ro_\'all_v enLet'ta||tt~tl us anti to
inid being'a|'terwards trunspnrtetit The Old t=:t‘lltlelllan 'looked tho lizuni mt-otin_u. .f\ paper written in tson was rt-tirnrt' trom tin- offirv tiltl:|r_<_;t~ly attt-:nloti_:|ntl a very inter' all who had helped to nnrkt- t.n.~r
ho hw 0m(_m_q. Aoglmnl at Ab|,,,,,:lyo\ing man up and down. _ Airs. liawsttn and read hy Mrs. .-\l~;lhst. Supl. an olfn-e wlntfli slid had e.~'tin;.: proui-.nu ol tnu.~:it-_ rvmtatioiis,Convention such n stir-r-<»_-.s.
` lien on it talk from the stranrer'.-tsl-rvotl so taithlully and \viiim_:l\'jantl e>.o|'rise,~: was pivt-n bv'l{t-n-l .\l¢»t-tin: t-losoti with sinyinu and
.,. .. .
`l|n~i'e must be he suttl.
, 'le|'. on» of the three hui-| r ‘
qw," “l °' ' ' pronoiliiretl thu
ft:
_; ed.
I Hopi-s are entertained of his re-
It-ovf-r_v_ h-ut this new <‘l'llllv hllrl
aroused great indignation ntntmg
»-@
if
:_
ii 'i'l\am palace is the iavorite doll
lhy her luther, it is a V\'l`.\’ Hliilil
~ every garment liorsell und sow:-d
W.\o ure the Ryilfiled'-' Tm*-9*’ lie'
nullnr people are lumiliar to (Jana
_f':-:ltliuns as lnindreds ol' them vamp ln
' our country districts during the
summer, Many hundreds ot 5/€l\l'S
ir “gm du,-ing one oi' the great invas-
' ions ol' india, at tribe lelt that coun-
try and slowly wandered west
wards, crossing Armenia und Asia
_ _ l"
00-09-O9
The Measure of a Man
' , - - » l¢\1|~l'll\lm\I»le
Every num “ith un curulmz poui r, hm n 1
, _ . || | - I tl out by di-ullii an
   
‘In-|\v“ m 'she amount ofl°‘I.ll‘|- Imu|rnm~e" u lllllll l|l0llN
Brllrryl-Trl onler to |n~uh~\-t hln entitle- nlmulrl he 1-nnnidn-r¢~tl ul
u- hul:lh‘»:.\?"c=:li‘:¢ll':ll:ii‘Txilr tmlluul hlmily ¢‘¥I'l‘l\1lPl\, ll:-:lm-|ln|¢
» , , _ _
your |n-ruunnl nlltirv of :u|nu~. Nfl!-_ l“=\Il|l;'|'|°l: ;f::"":;“:::)‘;
lnvrnlell ut 5 por t-ent. wlmlnl pros me "~ I t ui |m‘“m_(_
worth this nmomil, |-n~uu- un entutr nut ren _
by ||uyin|¢ Ille inn\|l'|l|we ||r|-nlinmn. _ , _
Huw muah iutldltlmml lllnulrnlwe :lo :o_o reqlniru-lf \lc;'|:1:.l|:l\`
hu It more ¢-hruply on tin- |uuutI|lY |¢‘|'l““'“'“ '
plnll-Let Ill exlilulll. , J. K. 
mino .
Tho Byznntines, or Eastern Ros
:mans-~the centre of whose empire
was what we now cull Constanti-
nople-then conquered some ot the
countries into which these wander-
ing Indians had str1lY9<l. “Dil
brought back large T\\1mbl“`5 nl
prisoners, lncludin8 90m* lh°“'
sands of the unfortunate Indians.
so the gypsies, as we cnll them
nowadays. entered Europe-
[qvt-,-y legend thtit superstition
could devise wns woven ur0\\Hll
them, and for the outcast tribe ev-
ery untion had its special naule;
Bot to us they were Lsypll-in-‘M
and as such are actually l'€lP\'\”f‘-'J
to lu Acts ol' Pnflltlmiini'-°'th° 99°'
tailed Egyptians "
le - -
onlne-New ||t\n:r_h¢;:.cN¢9;| .~t.»»t|n linimlmr ¥ D Ann Egyptians became "Gyp-
_ . .
5900-0-A-04.04.0000#-0
 »»»»4
slesf'
There are many stories told to
account for tho origin of \th3;‘€
atruni-Ze IN’0D|€. bill UW Wb°V° H 9
Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate-
ow»»»+  voir;-oo-ea-o-oooao-oooo-oooc
E. R. BROW
,t ,,146 Richmond Street
Charlottetown'
Fire, Life, Accident, _Sickness and
soaoo-»-o-Qaoood
one mont senefiilly l\°C@D'°d~
__1l 
\l|nnr¢l'n llnlment rellrvfll '\"'"'“'f"‘
 
'°°ii_i'.'Mii0~1 `
   1"   
.~.| __.__<+>-;-f [sure you've rt-ati his famous
books.
~. A ROYAL DOLL GWR,
_'” h:tv»>n‘t had that pleustlrv.
' -‘\‘“°"i~f the ‘3“u""’H°m" in Buek' liosi----Oh, ul rourst- you have.
ill-F ' _ __ _ I '_ my dear fellow. bill _\'ou've lo|'got» I
,oi Qiieen /\lexand|.i, given lo ie 'un' tml.” it,
land matronly doll, dressetl in _______.‘,______
` “lqulte tnitldie aged style. and llw WOMEWS M|sS|0NA|-W SOG
legend is t.|at the queen cut out ,ETY CONVENTION
 9Vel`Y Sliwll ll' ll'e"" The 2-ith Annual Convention ot’
""""`(' _'T the WomPn’s Nlissionanv Sot'i»~t_v oil
Gypsies the S|||||ll|t>|'sitlt~ dlslrit-I was hvltll
"MW in the .\ie1hoillst Clnlrvh, lis\nsiul»'.“
ton, August 15th, Mornitn; st-ssioul
opened at 10.30 with quite a larger
number ot' delegates and visitors.
present.
Rev. Mr. Ayers uontluvteti thel
tiovotloiial exercises and _Have usl
(lull to Service alter which he letll
in a very helplul sacraniental song,
Mrs. W. A. Thomson, Dis't_ Supt.
then took ine chair and in her op
enlug remarks expressed her pleas
ure in meeting so many delegates
at the morning session.
We were highly favored to have
present at our convention Mrs.
Ilnrker of St. John, Brant_~h Set-‘_v_,. .__
who was then introduced by Mrs.,
Thomson. Mrs. Barker spoke briet`;|
ly assuring us oi' her great pleas-
ure in being with us. Attention wus
called to the literature table also
all questions to he lnmdetl in to ’“
question box. '
' tl\iornlng session closed by singinr!
"Blast be the tie that binds” and
benedictlon.
Afternoon session opened with
singing and repeating the “i.ord's
Pt'nyel"‘ in° unison. A.letter from
Miss Louise Callheck in .lupun _
was rend by Miss Moyse ond was
indeed interesting. giving us a
glimpse of lite and .uibits in Jap- --
an and brought us in t-lose tout-h
with our own misslonnry. .\irs.
Barker then conducted a round
tnblo conference. taking as her
subject, the most important work.
what is lt? Showing that the Band
work and the training or the young
_ ilives in the missionary work, is the
°l“"'°""* most netressury thing thui can be
' tmdertnlten. Following this mme ,
 ~  ‘reports oi' Auxllnries, Circles und:
~ \ Bonds nntl nil showed inrrenseti`
  'co-urtige and entl\usi;:sm.dnitaoiigli
some Anxilinries s owe u to
 P, E, I irrenset. Many more reported in
- |t-reason. Margate bending the list
'OPIIUIN ill °l'°"\°\|'Y with an increase nt' $64.30 nt this
Torllllo Cllllll stage ol' tho meetinr Rev Mr Rob- .,
_ _ ` ' ~` , '_ , _'__ l ` ’ Dated nt Ottawa, 8thAugust, 1922.
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COM PLlM.E NTARY
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5% per cent \,anada’s
Victory Bonds
Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922.
CONVERSION
TI-IE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders
oi' these bonds who' desire to continue their
investment in Dominion of Canada securities the
privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new
bonds bearing Si per cent interest, payable half yearly,
of either of the following classes:-
(a) Five year bonds, dated lst November,
19221 to mature lst November. 1927.
(b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November,
1922, to mature lst November, 1932.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst
December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to cam
interest from lst November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS
OF A FULL MONTI-I’S INTEREST TO THOSE
AVAILING TI-IEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE.
This offer is made to holders ol' the maturing bonds
and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be
issued under' this proposal will be substantially of the
same character as those which are maturing, except
that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the
new issue.
.{.- Q 1..
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.ay A
To Holders of Five Year
_
the new issue.
purposes.
bonds.
_ w. s. FIELDING,
PROPOSALS
Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail
themselves of this conversion privilege should take
their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branchof
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their
December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of
coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will
be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form
carrying interest payable lst May and lst November
of each year oi' the duration ofthe loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable lst May, 1923. Bondi
of the new issue will be sent to the banks for
delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered
The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
convened under this proposal will be paid off in cash on
the lat December, 1922.
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‘ _
Minister of Finance. '
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Mn” 'nh DN' .`” greetings and a cordial welcome to - _ . ~» We _,
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