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Editorial in The Globe, 16, 1919

Preparations for the launching of begun From this tune forward until the and in the financial condition of the Dominion

need for a discussion not only of the 5 for the diffusion of information all over or ; which this speoilir loan is required. The war is appeal to the ‘ win-the-war spirit-so eilei-.tive in ths floating

made upon this occasion.. Instead, there must hs

sense ol’ the people _and to their desire to do' the restoration of normal'rou{illions in the

\_ ' I _ '1’h¢;i»s_i_ii.i|;¢A;fi\;i`i,mi;;~l{_ii¢

i»i.hat1iilarge_.p`srt ol, the niopeyuzalled for is .Insss of the Government. to Gaiiadian bai_ik`s

almost a» quarter of a billion _dollars-_-lo_,enlble the Government credits for the purrhuse of gtioilsfor _export it|.1o_',5t'llje_t,|_"’giduntrie|i

1 unable to pay cash for_ all the Canadian provisions' gnd:gth¢_|- products .th_ay,_

require. The loan is needed also to meet the has_\'y expendi,t.ui1os.atten¢liug- the dsmobilization ol ‘tha Canadian overseas irrhy. .ifirqtuitiss gud. bank-I pay run into enormous sums. The i-redits to Great Brithilrto enable her to continue buying Canadian products have been very larg¢_ _Green-, Hou-_ mania, and Belgium have been supplied \\'ltli_fnodstiilIs, clothing. and imf, plements through a loan ol' seventy-tive million- dollampmgde by .the Canadian Government to the Governments of those countries. Sir Henry Drayton says that further credits “ill have to he made to finance the export

of our natural products. The loans will be repaid ln timi-.,and such yxortionij of them as are not promptly liqiiidnted by t r importation ol' British. and continental European goods into (Ianada will remain lo the credit ol' the Canadian people as an investment of rupilal on wliirh interest will be drawn.

lt is good to have considerable investments abroad instead of remaining

~as Canada was before the war--iilniost excliisively a` debtor nation. in pro-war days, for example, the British people had almost three billiondollais invested in Canada. They owned huge bloi‘ks ol national, Provincial, and municipal securities. "l`he_v held‘ the bulk of the bonds and stock ol' our rail- ways. They had murh money in Western lands and in Eastern manu- facturing enterprises. Large blocks of bank capital v'»‘erc` British. It 're- quired the export of about a liuiiilrori and fifty million dollars' worth of Canadian produrts yearly tn pay even the interest on this great investinent. That fact indicates why Canadian exports to Great Britain were greater than Canadi-i’s imports from Great Britain. They had to h e about a hundred and fifty million greatei if we we-ie not in keep going more deeply into debt

year by year through the rein\'eslm<=nt of British money in Canada.

During the war the British people sold or piil in pledge large amounts

of Canadian securities » ~not less probably than hall a billion dollars' worth- and Canadians have been buying these securities by means of a large surplus of exports. it is antiripated ilizit :iller all the war accounts are balanced Canada will have reduced her drlil to British c-:ipital hyat least half ri billion dollars, and that hereziftei' she will have tn export twenty-five million dollars' worth less of her produrls than in pre-war years to pay her annual interest

bill to Great Britain.

But it may be argued that the (Lanailian people as a whole will not

benefit because some ol them owe less to some of the Biilish people than they did before the war. This is a iiiistzilwn view. lt is lrue that therc has been a vast increase of Caiiada's internal rlehi berausr ol thc war. For a period of years too long ln esiiniate wilh any degree nl' certainty all the people of Canadaas taxpayers will have to pay about $120,000,000 a year as interest on the war debt to lhe`niu<-h smaller number of Canadians who hold war bonds. Hui. when we get down to concrete cases instead of dealing in the mass the debt burden of two billions does not look so hopelessly large. The interwt amounts to about SIS per _vrar per head. F.very shop girl or domestic or workingman who has been able. to buy three hundred dollars' worth of Victory bonds-and their numbers run up into hundreds of thousands-- will get annually in interest from lhe Government a little more than enough to pay his or her share of the taxation due to war debt. ln other words, their

savings cancel their share of the debt.

_ Had the rouniry tried tb finance, its war expenditure b ' foreign instead of internal loans-supposing' that lo havebeen pomiblo-'llie rondition ol' f

Canada would have been vastly more serious to-day. Our debt to external creditors would have been over four und a half billion dollar?) and to pay the interest at the current rsle`)`l'ould have involved the export of about two hundrediand thirty million dollars' worth of _Canadian lirodurls yearly without any -corresponding imports. The effect upon the man ufaetiirers and merchants ol' Canada of such a drain would have been almost riiinous, for the people of the Dominion would have their buying capacity very seriously reduced by the export of their products to pay interest on the ex- tenial debt, lit is therefore of great importance that the Canadian people

spent in prosecuting the war. The interest is spent in the country, and benetils in the spending all classes of the community--the debtor as well as the creditor. '

II- the argument here presented is a sound one, then it follows that to

the very limit of our' capacity wc- should continue to buy \'ir‘.tory Bonds. The new issue will have to yield at least four hundred rnilliou dollarstn

enable the National Treasury to discharge its obligations during ths,‘{1i`_'rz°ent financial year. \'ictory Bonds are an excellent investment, but t_ are more than that. 'I`hcy are a sign that Canadians have failh.,i1\<l»l\,1i*`f A VY- in its vast resources, in the stability of its Governmsnhin the _ the power of the people to build up and maintaa`|m|_"_j-.}<{§)izi;t_ii-i_r|¢ .yhighsi [wud the greatest sirens that can hefbruuglit to bear' upon the l`o\in3lMi9ns~,1hil\~l the Dominion has been round. `..'.-=-..~;».- - ...E-'i<~`i~1i£|i\». -

- _.if

as a whole should owe some of thc Canadian people the bulk of the money

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. ',,C,0URT.8HlP IN THE AIR COMING \\lll

-»-~-- no

There was ii iiiiio and not soiiinuy

Wltli red running gears, rubber tir-

wliip that cost at least $1.25, this

he was it force to reckon with wlieii l’U58y»W'

lovemaking was going on. 'S 0“l3,'.i.8-.-M911 - lie has. passed and in his stead luis nyaboll if-The uoiiie the long. low. raklali iiiotor ly Wllelilqllei

rar it burns gasoline and leaves au '"3 “`°"°“l i..._ ~-nsaiit odor in _its wake, but it re- i me 'l‘9l°"-°"\'~ Call |u'..~"-nts speed and excluslveness. Too TDR ll°?»1° in 11,15 clummy and -soozi, lt ree-ins it also will pass away, DH h1lt1»b€tl@l' iii'i~ai1ge. in r \Iew York newspaper is the ad- lf "dl", threaten* UIBY' vi~i'i.|teiiiet of an aircraft concern. the °l°“'k'- If U19 "\Vhai. about the boy who overseas they “fm "Se ll few'

lrrs been _roaming the sky. day after L0 Where the air is diiynllying free In the glorious ether?" The’ fed FU B0i\|`5J» 311°-‘-‘Bone ia \\'.ints to know. When lie -- , and the motor ma be ' ssln

wines `Y ,Dlx 8-

T°"f°"gw gglem ““`"'5" -v' .m°"“';§ ll0l|'T l.ET YUUR UULD. Qhiifnaccipi ii. °°m°°.”~°". L" `

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foptweari at ex n'vinced W

to be of the high ALLEY & C0 LIMITED

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Men s Boots, as above, big value, ll/IGH S P11513 Qualltv Thigh Boots,

$3 95 as illustiated, ied soles, and a

Boys Sizes, 1 to 5 $3 00 comfoi table Httei 5 00 if Outh s Sizes 11 to 13 S2 50 Boys , as above 4 95 Men s Boots as above, led sole YOUl3l'1S, 2\S &l00V@, SiZ@S 11 t0 13

$4 25 $3 95

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W , fi t 1 t $2 65 One of the big selling kinds, and G1i)l;1?1si;es Ilsl ildlg 1 y $2 35 .1 splendid weaiing shoe $385 c'hii¢i1enS,5i0 10 2 0 Bvio, as above 350

ii-

Women s Rubbei s, iii st quality, to,`,0u1 best glade iubbeis foi men,

fit any heel, high oi low 85° all Shapes 1 t ,_ c

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--Yu on-- 9lnch tops

Wien s high top Duck Llllllbel A comfoi table waim Ovei shoe,

men s Solid Heel $3 65 made with two buckles, for men

Boys, as above $2 75 $3 00 Youths , sizes 11 to 13 $2 25 Men s, as above, J ei sey cloth $3 75

\/len s foul buckle Ovei shoes,

‘~ \ lllllell S $3 75

it' °l~ W Same in J ei sey Cloth $4 50

~ , Button f' 0versli0es

_. rev,

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Sizes 3 to ,,

Women s Buttoned Ovei shoe? 60 F1o]1et;S’tSI§I1lI&8l';e é°>i,I;<i{>;1l1:(;‘S’11é1€0fi>’i Women s Buttoned Overshoes,

J ei sey Cloth 3 40

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Men s Closed Side Rubbers, veiy popular ‘for country) wear $1 50

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