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WE '_ 'I'---Premier Arsenault at Third Anniversary Celebration.

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IITHECHARLOTITTUWGURDTA I

IVICDRIU ING DAILY' `

__ y ___ _ . _Y V y V Y VL

weekly (Now Evening oauy) 1aa7. 2_5” P" Y", M H ag

»»»-in only sul.. on caAar.o't'rsTowN, CANA A, wsoru-:soAY, ocroesa 24, 1917 fm »..v... t£..T.$it,"l..“.i'.f3L‘.$§."l..?'.3’.“$? '~”‘ '“”f

Y l

time Ann QUEEN ounrnlllrs Aurbmoslte

_ I IN EAST END I X AS PRIZE CAMPAIGN

LONDON, October 22.-The King-

and Queen made an extensive tour of the East end of London this arts;-n00n_

inspecting factories, ware-houses. tun- nels. schools and other buildings wherein accommodation is provided as air raid shelters. The Daily Mail, describing the visit, says: "The first visit was to an ideal shelter in a goods depot with a steel roof ware- house above, with four concrete floors, n concrete roof. The room will holtl 1,500 people. Doctors. nurses and ambulance companies are in attend- ance. So grateful are the people that on a recent night they subucrlbc-i £121 to charities. A happy incident was a visit to tho school, which is a modern building fortified on five floors. A concrete gymnasium is' an

to the public since the earliest Zeppe- llrr raids and furnishes shelter for 2,000 people. Sand -bags were stacked in the windows. Some warehouses that the royal party visited haze six and seven floors above the ground. The floor content, in many instances, would arrest. the passage of the most powerful bomb. Their Majestles went through the Itotherhithc Tunnel. inspected Blackwell Tunnel, and went over two large factories whicn provnlc extensive shelter. The next visit will be to districts where there is a large working class population, blrt few fuc- tories or other substantial buildings which would give shelter. The King directed that he be kept inforuted of tho progress made in improving shol- ters in such districts.

min- - '

_~_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_~_-_-_»_- -_»_~ ~_-_ _ ~. -_-_-:_ _-_-_-_~ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_» A. -,\

-» .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__,-_ ,___,_,-_-,-,__-'___ .________v__._.__V__________

U. S. LIBERTY LOAN

ONE-HALF

SUBSCRIBED

-_----l__.___@.i.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I9.-Goody

news came today from the Llberty‘ Loan campaign, Subscriptions. the Treasury officials announced tonight. probably exceed 1,250.000,000. and may reach $1,500,000,000, or half the minimum quota set for the country nt the beginning of tho campaign. -

"So satisfactory were official and

unofficial reports received today that high hopes now are entertained that tho $5,000,000,000 mark may be achi-

_¢~vcrl." says the 'l`reas`ury announce-

'nrcni. "and with rr continuation of thc

pmserlt rate at which the eutiro cotmtry ls speeding up, the $3,000. 000.000 rulnirrruln secnrs reasonably certain."

BULGARIA FRET8,

KING PLEDGES LOYALTY

C0IZ!!tl¥hA§_£lN___Q9iQll9L-12:Mille

Emperor William and King Fot'rlir\arr<i of Bulgaria have been <.-x»clrunging us- surances at Sofia of the uushakable

loyalty of Bulgaria and Germany' to] each other. and of the penmanent ua.-t titre of the alliance of the two coun- tries. Bulgarian age-nts abroad have been endeavoring to get in _touch with the Entente Powers on the subject of

peace and subsequent relations. The-ir

_-_~_»_~ _-_-_-_-_-_» -_-_-:_-_-__-_-__,-____,~ - ______v_ _ _________.__- _ _ _,W

the Rurnanlans at Ilulgarian expense. Furthermore, the press controvcr's_\~ in certain Gorman and Austrian newspapers, In which the Serbian

_t:ltthn.LuLmrrticf__Macctlm1iu_were .rits

fonrlrerl, apparently has loft an indcl llblo pressure ot' tlistr'\rst of Iiulgariarn public opinion, an lrnprcssion which the public dot-.lar'atiorrs‘ of the Gernrtru Minister' anti the interchanges of cor- dial tclegrarns between German ant Bulgarian statesman se-cms to have 'boen unable to cffirce. It remains to be seen \vlretl\er Emperor Willlanr's trip, declared to have been under-

excellent shelter. It has been open-

‘llghtirng ami ignition snvitclres mount-

A Few Words as to the Merits of the First Grand Prize.

Those who want this magniflcentflloat feed, supplied by vacuum sys-‘ WHEELS-Wood, artillery type,I

'5-passenger McLaughlin Car which is tern from gasolene tank on rear end wirth large hub flanges; 12_r-xpokes, de-' offered as a grand prize, will be inter- oi' frame. _ mountable rims. ' ested in the spccllncntlons nnd detail. IGNITION-lllgh tension spark TIRES-31 inches by 4 inches! non- cd description of the car following; system; current rlrpplied' by Delco skid on rear.

BODY-Model has streamline body generator; ammntor spark advance STEERING GEAR-Serni-revere

and hood with deep ww] and lmdm. controlled by lever on top of steering ible' split nut and worm type, with ad- rnent board. Touring car bas- full “ll” Wll00l- IUMEPI9 bam thrust bearing U? lake doors, very roomy. Tonneau scat 43 STARTER-fkirrrplete Delco, single up wear; 16-lm.-ih black enamel wheel; inches wide between the cushions unit system for electric startlnlg, spark and throttle levers- on top of

FINISH-Hairtlsomcly palnted;hody lighting and llgnitlon, built as an in- wheel; llcft hand drlve_

and hood Brewster green; fenders tegral part of the motor ami operut- FRAMIE- Reinforced, pressed running gear and whncls, black; dndp ing in conjunction with large storage steel; channel section, with excep- tuftcd blank gf-,nulnn N0_ 1 ha“d.|n|f.`ibattery; r:o,mblnut.lou switch with ani- tlonally deep and stllff side members t`ed` leather upholstery with wlrlo, meter and automatic circuit breaker four heavy cross members-; integral cornfortablo cushions. on instrument board. Gasoline tank supports.

(TON’I‘R0l._-l~‘rlcti0n l-ctdlncd and CI.IlT(‘.H-Large. leather'-facctl SPRINGS-Extra long and flat

,t'hrott'lo levers on top of steering cone clutch with expandcrs under semielllptic springs both front and wheel; intlependent foot nttcnldratdl-3 leather to ilnaurri smooth action. rear.

pedals for clutch, np;-vldd ln-“kg and t‘lutch sf-prlngs frilly mijrrstable; oper- VWINDSHI-ELD-Rain vision, starter; lovers for gdnr shifting und utr-rl easily with light pressure on tilatlng type of s-lanting design; ad- emergerrcy brake conveniently locat- lwllfll- 'IUHMPIG f\`I'UlI0" SLOPE 'L0 hold S1355 ‘ed in centre of driving compartment; 'VRANSMISSION-SEIBCUVU Sliding In HYIY l10Sill0I1-

gcar' type; three speeds forward and

ed on iristrrrrtietii board directly in rcvcrso ;special heat treated. chrome STANDARD EQUIPMENT- Elec- front of driver; centrn, nnnlrdl mount. nickcl steer gears; posliivc interlock-` tric head, tall and .instrument lights ed on _Instr-unmnl, hoard (li|-f_,¢tly- ln ing lrand control integral with gear- wi-th licensc brackets; double bulbs front of driver; centre control, ff’-i, . in head lights; Gl€'Ctl"l0 IIOFDZ S9660-

\Vli_E}1ll_, BASE-106 inches I DRIVE-Tl1l'0lIGh Single large '.<Pif ometer mounted on instrument board; MZO'Il0it-McLaughllin-lBuick ».i'1orrr*|i\lhl‘iC8llI1F§ llllivcrsal 10ml and f\1IIy` oval fenders: extra demouutable

cycle valve-in-head type, unit power 'ffl\“.IDSPrl Dl`0D€ll€I‘ Hllnfl to BlJIl‘a1b0\'- r'lm with tllre carrier on rear end of plant, suspended at three points from I’/I (Furs Ili rear axle; i>l`0D¢’-II»0l° E-hilfi frame; one man type mohair top with rnailn frame; cylinders Il 3-R inch bore ircllrltlg r'0nn6<`lf‘-d fllI`P-ctly to rear sitio curtains and dust cover; cur-

hy 41;,/, inch stroke; sr,-ln|.l-.lep.l hint-uit-rrrl ol' transnrlssion hy ‘lar-gp hall“tain-s open with doors; a'l'l doors have' ca.-ttirig with detachable ltosrl; ncrtvyilnlnt r-fnclosing universal; torollc pockets; sides of tonneau pleated;

'crank-shaft with ihroo large lwtrl'-'lfllwll ll\l'0\lRl\ ll|`0fl°i’ll0l' Shaft h0\\S;{back of front seat covered with car-_ ings; cxcefptionally_lurgo valves with ills "Nil Ililll .i0lI\l; drivvo taken pet. Bair top holders. Complete set of’ noiselcss adju~'tal>lo ball-cud pits-lr illfflllllll I-!f‘=\l‘ Springs-. tools. including 180k-` Dump and tire l’r‘“"*‘.m°5Hal-‘I6 DICKGG UI’ fl’0n\ BCFIIH rods; 35 actual brakc house powr.-r. RIC/\lt AXIJE-'l`hr'ee-<lu'Hl'l0I‘ float- repair kilt and robe ral'l_ IW III” nriutlll Ad"\Il7\IlY~ 8-SNCNIHK

coor.rNG__\vrucr cooled with ccn~‘lus tyre with entire weight cl' car Tins car was purchased from n. 'r; `-thst"0vl1n\\fr.v'~is"exreqled shortly lor

U-lfugal circulating pump dl-lynn hy|carried on housing .shafts mounted on Holman iLimlted, Summerslde. Mr.;f19<¢I&f@ W0 C0118'-S Oi' the United spiral gears; ample jacket space' with roller hearings; ball tlrrll-st bcllrinlin J. Stanley Wedlock, Charlottetown is V States. Canada and Cuba to be naval large inlet and outlet passages; cel- for dilfcrcntirzrl and DFODGIIOP Shafli agent for the same car. lA"”-W Z0U0H~ lular‘ type' radiator ol` ‘large capacity; bovrl driving gears. ‘Someone will win this magnificent PHHI experience convinces officials pressed stcel radiator fan dr-iven by, ISILAKES-St-rvice brakes, external 5-pascnger Mclxaughlin-Buick car, lt'I10l'0 that WIFGIOBS DFGSS TUOSSREBB Of nn ittllrrstalirc nat hell mnn uw stun contracting Lvlw: cn\0rscn<'.v l>fHl“‘-°» is anyb0dy's oar at the present tlnrnulrls rlntracter previously nic-karl up ;'|T,-fl'l'_I I Iintcrrra-l cXi>`ri`rl"dIng 'l'yIllI5l>"'Iioi,lr op’c7r~ lt`w`|~ll'"§o`t'o`thd work'e"'r`-tl`\'o“ orio"wl\o'lfcr'e that wireless press messages of

1,(1mtlt‘ATlON-Sc-if-contained, ron- trllng on r'car wheel drums; frilly ad- wi-il do a little organizing-exert alnnnouucornent by the Berlin Govern- stanl levc‘l,cl-rculatlng splash systcnr; Justahlc for wcar. little earnest effort. 1/et your fric‘n<ia`mcnt of important hostile actions. operated by gear llurull driven by spit'-| l<‘ltON'I` AXLE--Dl'0D‘f0Yl-!f‘-il I' kno\v at 01100 that V011 RFC SOIIIH YO ASH

al gears driven from camshaft sntl,bc~anr -sectlorl; double ‘heat trcatcrl try for t.-he car-THAT YOU ARE completely enclosed in lower part of with integral yokcsi limi) forged GOING TO WIN IT. They will thcn‘ cranrk case; sight feed olil instrumentIstccring knuckles and tie rod yoke-“; ,lose no opportunity to boost for you; board ' Ilarge cup and cone ball bearings for and 'help you. I)on`t hesitate-GET'

CARBURETVOII-Spct;ilal automa-ticzfront wheels. 'INTO THE GAME.

FRANCE DID

..;..___i_._`

l"All.lb. Oct. 20.-According to the'

,official journal, Minister 'of Foreignl Affairs Ribot, in an addres's to the chamber of deputies last Friday, said: “The other day Germany started ru- mor that if France were willing to commence a conversation, directly or indirectly, we could hope that Alsace- Lorraine would _be restored to us. The trap was too palpable to allow any one' to be caught in it. Germany, left to! itself, threw off the 'mask and Dr. voir Krrhelnrann, the German foreign sec-' retary, uttered his striking declaration with regard to concessions concerning

Alsace-Lorraine ‘never." I

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The chamber of|

Deputies, after a secret session of three hours last night, resumed its public session, closing the secret de-I bate on the statement concerning Al- sace-Lorralno made in the chamber last l<‘rlday by Foreign Minister Ri- bct, by voting to pass to the next business. The motion was carried by 303 to 0, the Socialists refusing to votc.

< Q =.’

not A '"' L mio mir

Jules Delahaye, Royalist deputy.

then reported his attempts to inter- pellate the government on the Malvy- Daudet affair. which Premier Pain- leve previous to the secret session had refused to discuss until the ju- dicial authorities had given their judgment.

Deputy Delahaya said that three

days before the debate at which the Premier read Daudet’e letter accusing Malvy, the premier 'had sent for Dau- det and discussed the letter and the

proper method 'of action.

Premier Palnleve explained to the

chamber that he had asked M. Daudet to meet the ministers of the interior and of justice and himsélf. They urged Ml. Daudet to abandon his campaign which was liable to cause a division among his fellow countrymen. During the interview, the premier added, Dau- det defended the truth of the letter accusing M. Malvy so strongly that the government decided to bring the matter before the chamber.

WY!

GERMAN SU

NIAY C

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.- The

ltlrcatest impoiltance is attached in Washington to the brief wireless

uming that tho brief but exterm-

cly significant. news from Berlin is authentic officials here would not be surprised to hear soon of thc appear- ance of,Gcrarr submarines operating off the Atlantic coast.

Full confirmation of the Berlin

. »--stun-:hula

BMARINES ONIE -ACROSS

` .' ~~-

German Navy Department on March 14. 1916, to he succeeded by' Vice- Admiral Ven Capelle, whose resignat- ion wns announced a few days ago. had again taken the upper hand in German Admiralty matters. Von Capelle‘s handling of the navy has been considered a failure, and it is regarded' here as extremely signific- ant that immediately upon the news of Von Capelle’e retirement, Von Tir- pitz broke into print with a predict- ion nf the flri§l""l'FlTrnrpl%i"the`Wb-" ' marine, and statement that Germany is now at the fateful hour of her ex- estance.

Close upon the heels of the Von

Tirpitz interview word trlckles through the wirless from Berlin that Germany can be counted upon to de- clare shortly the American, Cuban

efforts are declared to be inspired by apprehension that Germany and Aus- tria-llungary. particularly the\ latter, my not be over-zealous in defending Bulgaria‘s interests at the peace con- ference, as well as by rr desire on Bulgarla‘s part to escape from revolv- .

ing in an exclusively Ge-rman orblt` DENVER Colm- 0°t~ 20'- Mrs' 'I' after the Wan (T. Atkinson. of Seattle (Wn.), 'bc-

camc the mother' of triplets aboard tr westbound ltock island trail early to-

' day. Two of the children were born

The Associated Press correspond-Ii" K“"5”5 “nd me "‘I"fI “L P°""_"‘I"

ent ls able to report that 8 Bmgarhm Siding, just acnoss the (.olorado hno. repro”/,ntat|ve recently nought and: Mrs. Atkinson had been visiting :n

I _ \ \ .

“mauled an npportmmy in n nmltralltlrc east. 'Mother and children are well European capital to lay before the *Wd “"0 “OW Ut ("0I0l'l\d0 SIWIIISS-

Entente Governments the special de

sire of his country with regard to at peace 5e[[|emen(__ and 11| one-gldgd HEALTH OF SALONICA ARMY

conversation explained Bulgarian as-' BETTER THAN EVER 357095 plrations to regain an independent. -- . pomlcal status as B-Don an thu wnr LONDON, Oct. .1S.-lt is understood was concluded and resume cordial re- that thf' lwflllll 11110 Hmliiilfy UUWII, lutldns wlth the Entente Powers. As tions of the Entnnte forces in Salonl the case was presented in short, tho ca are better' than ever befor. Ther:

Central Europe idea of an economiclir; no epidemic, no plague, and no ty league in which Bulgaria would play|phold. In the suppression of typhoid, a compratively minor role does notvuso has been made of a new serum appeal to the Bulgarian mind. lhased on oil. which has given very sa

iisfactory rosrrlts. A l<`reuch army

Bulgarl Are Dissatisfied- report estimates that for the wholc

French army the average- number ol

Attempts are also boing fnlado toltyphoid cases has been reduced tr

get before the public in America andlloss than thirty.

in the Entente countries a defense of

Bulgarian pretensions' to Macedonia, MANY WALES SPOUT ,md gdb,-"dlp, tho suggestion even' 8EASON'8 CATCH 200. being openly- made from the Bultlllf- *_* lan side that ~Serbia would be com-I V<l(1TOitlA, B. fl.. Oct. 19-- AI pensawd Wm, Aust;-lnn terrltory._lhough thr- season is practically over from Honda ,md Herzegovina.. a sux-Ian unusual number of whales havr gestion which is' pointed to as illus-‘been spouting off Kyuuuot, with thc' trative of the attitude of many Bul- result that durln8 th” ‘Mt day 01' tW0 garlans toward their own Allies. Ithe total catch at the West Coast sta-

The correspondent has of late heard‘tlon has ‘been considerably llllilllfmelll'

of comldurnblg lltfoellng betwlwn ed. At this time last year all the the Bulgarians and their Allies. Com- steam whalers had left the station for plaints are made that Bulgarian dlvi-_Winter headquarters. The fleet will sions were compelled to march long' remain at sea while the weather con- dletancos on foot while favored Ger-|tlnues favorable. f man troops rolled past them in trains. The approximate catch to date for this favoritism exciting partlcularlthree whaling stations' is 400 whales. bitterness on the part of a select Hui-_ Kyuquot has taken 190, Sechart 90 garinn division from the capital. The and Rose Harbor 110. The catch this Gorman attempt to maintain controfaeason will be in excess of last year. of Bulggl-lf, single coal field has ex- loour steam whalers' have been plying cited much unfriendly comment also‘oul or Bay city and it in estimated in nulpulnpgnd l-‘leld Marshal Von that the season's catch has been over

taken with this purpose in view, will prove any nrore successful.

LTRIPLETS BORN ON TRAIN

BUT IN TWO STATES.

Want to Be independent.

_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ____ _ _ _ _- - _ _ - ____ _-_ .-_-_- _»_-_-_-_-_»_'_'_'_'::_~_~_-_-_-_~_~_~_~_ _ _'_' _________ _ _ _ _ _ ___-

ON MACEDONIA FRONT.

` AMSTERDAM. Oct. 19.- The uc- tivities of the mosquito along the Macedonian fighting front are descri- bed as unbear'ahle by a correspondent of the Bulgarian newspaper Mir The corr~cs'ponrient fully approves 'of the British evacuation of thc Lower Strauma.

1,000 PUPILS STONE SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Onc thou-

sand striking pupills of public school

city, who told police thcy were strik- ing ngnint-'-t the so-called Gary sy-stern of school- administration, stoned the institution today untill it was neces- sary tn call out the police reserves to quell the riot. Fourteen arres-to were made, including a women and two _young men who had harangtred tho youngsters when they began gatlrming ln the neighborhood. Score:-r of windows in the school were broken,

(‘rowds of pupils front nearby

schools. dismissed from their atudics for thc' day, joined thc strikers in a marching demonstration.

Five HE/xrs 'ro END nace

' ATLANTA. GA., Oct. I9.-Five heats were required to determine the winner of the Atlanta (Yup, the second racing event on llrc card itoday at Lakewood Track. the honors finally going to Early Dreams, A, McDonald's bay gelding, driven by the owner. ln addition to the cup was the big end of n $2,500 purse,

Lu Princeton. pillloted by Cox, fought

hard for the first four heats, winning the first and third and coming under the wire in second place in the second and fourth.

The other -eventswere the 2.00 pace. won by Mary Rosalind Parr, im three straight heats with Peter N-ash second and Lad;-‘ Fuller third. The 2.18 trot was won by Measles and the Matron stakes, for _3-year-olds, won by Donna- lona against Evelyn Rea Watts., se-

Mackensen is charged with favoring 200 whales.

cond, and Abbie Dryan, third.

No 171. on the ripper East, Side of this-

._____.v_____Y_____________,v_v_______________________Y-____________,__- __, _- _ ., , _~.vv_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

WIIH RESIIIIS IRIINI NI. S. AIII

0'l"I`AWA. Oct. 20,-Satisfaction is

expr-essed~he|~c with the nrrmhcr of men in class ouc. who have S0 fill complied with thc rer|uire|r1crrt.~= of last Saturdays proclanration. publish- cd under the terms ‘of the Military Service acl. Returns to hand show that thc pclrctrtago of men who have rcportcti' for scrvico (that, is, mon

who have no clttilrr for cxctrrplion) in conairiorallly higher than is generally supposed. ln .tho registration district of which Kcnoru is the centre. thirty- thrco per cont. of the cn. who flllcri out forms. cx-pros:-xml their wlllirrgrrcsa to servo. ln other words out of vv- ery three forms flied, one was a rc- port for servlcc. Vancolrvel' district cattle a close second with thirty pei' cent. of rcplorls lol' service.

'Tho figures cover the first five days' operation of the pr'ocIar1rul,ion. ending last night. They am tho offi- cial roturns of the various registrars throughout thc dominion. How thc various districts compare is shown in the\ following table. indicating the percentage of tho reports for aor- vico to claims for exemption up to and including October Ill: Konora, 33; Vancouver Zl0; llalifux. 27; Charlotte town, 16; Calgary, 14; Toronto, 10; Hull, 1 1-3; Quebec, 1 1-3; Winnipeg no report.

IOWA WIllL NOT G0 DRY

DES MOINES, la., 0ct_ 18.-Iowa

citizens apparently have declined to blind themselves to State-wldn pro- hibition, according to late returns to~ _night received from all but three countries in the State. The oount of votes ¢ivea 197.270 against and 196.- 341 for the proposed constitutional prohibition amendment. Statutory

prohibition now prevails in iowa. J

MOSQUITO IS ACTIVE EXEMPT MEN IN SHIPYARDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-In order.

to make certain the carrying out of; its great shipbuilding programme of 1.000.000 tons by March 1, and somoi 13,000,000 tons in the next two ycars.' 'the shipping beard has under con-`

sidcrntion thc ques-tion of recommend-; ing exception from millitary service, for all men employed in shipyards.I Chairman Hurley, conferred tonight

with President Willson and this mat' ter is understood to have been dis-, cusscd. I I President. Gompers of the American

Ferieratiorr of Labor, is rrnderrtoodl to favor the plan of exempting ship-‘ yard employees and has asrsurfrtl thc

bosrd of his cooperation. _ |

KAISER ON VISIT TO THE SULTANI

LONDON. Oct. 18.-The Gtirmall

Emperor arrived at Constantinoplt; today according to rt Renter tlcspatrh rw-coived by way of Amsterdam. llc was met at the station by thc Sultanf the imperial princes. grand vii-\cr.' ministers, senators. deputies aurl_ other pmmiment personagres, lnelurl- ing the German Admiral Von Koch.I The Empcror'a reception was impos- ing, Turkish girls offering flowers. The Emperor drove with the Sul-tan and Enver Pasha, minister of war. to

the Yilldiz Kiosk, where he reviewed' the Guard of Honor. _ An Exchange Telegraph deslrlli-Ch

says that after two days' visit, to Con- stantinople. tho Emperor will inspect the defences in the Dardenelles.

THE POINT DF VIEW.

lt, has been repeatedly pointed out

that, in this world. everything is a point of view. A story going the round of tho English press illustrates thls_ admirably. The women met on their way to a neighboring gaol. ln the'

warning will he interpreted' as mean ing that Grand Admiral Von Tirpitz, who retired from the head of thc

-_-_-,-_-_-,-,-_-___-_-_ _-_-_-___-,-,_-,-____Y_______v________._.V._.,,_._._.__

and Canadian coasts blockade. There can be no discounting the import- ance of these outcroppings.

- - ~f,-,-:_-,-_-_-,-_-,-_-: ~,-,-__ __-_-_-_-'__-___-___1_-Y-V__~__V-_-V___V_;_______ ,

ALBERTA ALSO VISITED.

CALGARY, Oct. 19.- Alberta's

first snowstorm of the season swept the southern pai't of the province yes- Wrfifly and Calgary appears' to have been in the heart of it during the cn- tiro day and the be-tter part of thc night. Snow fell constantly on Tries- tiay. and, driven by a moderate gale. the storm continued until 10 o'clock last night. when the wind gradually abated.

TRANBFERRED AFFECTION

Tho music schools. nrt-. full of girls

bright, active and ardent in 'the prrr- suit of study. Many of lhefm arc ac- complished pianists or vlollniats. Then Prince Charming happens all- nng. The Prinrd finds a girl of talent und scnsitlvcnessi and lnslists upon marrying hor. For a your or more af- ter tho wcddilng the music study is continued, Then as occasional choir- istors come to aid the duet practice in neglected. The plea is that the uro- ther has much bo do that she has trans-forrcd affection to thc kiddies. That may bo true, but it is doubtful if any mother is so busy' as not to be able to afford half an hour a day to maintain her lntefrest in muslr. Tire country is full of brilliant women who have not "kept up" their studies and yot bus-bands use just us fond of mus- ic lln mlddllo age as when they went

a-courting. Furthermore. the advant- age children have in hearing their Imotlher play or sing with elegance and distinction is not fully realized.

FANCY GARDENING

course of conversation one remarked ft ls. a fancy of Chinese gardeners that her -mission was to see a con- to plant stat.ucttes~ of tiny men hrmly sclentlous objector. The contempt of ln pots. just like real plants, and then the other lady knew U0 bolmdl- to train live' evergreens to grow up "Wall," she exclaimed. "l’m 5186 my ov_er these statuettes. The vines than man aln't one ot them things." T-hen form a kind of robe for the atatuette with energy and pride. 1‘Hc’a in for men, their white faces and hands pro- ‘

forgery." trudlng from out the groennen.

IHE IIEIIIMAI SYSIEM

LONDON. Oct. 19.- In the House

of Commons Mr. King asked whether the problems of the decimal system either of weights and measures or colmage were beting considered with a view to the introduction of changes likely to faclllate nationall trade and simplify accounts and manufacturing processes after the wa-1'.

Hen. Dr. Addison replied: - "l understand this question is be-

ing considered by the Committee on Commerical and' industrial Policy after the war.”

__---1--_I

GERMAN U-BOAT

- AIDS LIBERTY LOAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- A German

submarine captured by the British .will soon be on view ln New York. lt arrived in three sections -in -the hold of an English e-teamshlp yea- terday and was unloaded today to be assembled in Centrml Park as an exhibit to aid the Liberty Loan drive.

The Liberty been Committee an-

nounced that tho submarine was the UC 5, of the mine- laying type. caught laying mines in the North Sea by a British destroyir in April 1918. It was obtained by the committee through the courtesy of the British Commission in the United States. Thc craft is 110 feet long. beam ll. feet. and has a displacement of $00 tons. Bhd hu capacity and machin- ery for laying 1| mince. Bile mrriel no guns or torpedo tlbos.

The erm when pineal tn- central

Park will be und an-a liberty -Loan bond selling booth. and oily those who hav; bought, I bond will be al- lowed to f;'g|»'¢¢ the mit.

The mlnhqrlno wlll‘ carey the am-

sage. "Buy bonds and pink hibitisn tnea." A