November 8, 1919.

=] sturday

 

 

 

 

         
      

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Kee Guilty of Issuing Worth-
less Check,

4h Kee, the G

f hinaman e .
 ODLaini aman charged

ok, Way fo MS @ Wonthless
MB n th Und guilty by Judge
© COuntY e P
ate eourt yester-
"Noon, He was sentenced
'Prisonment be.
of &t00
® will have to serve
Additional.

*'X Months
a fine

® ey dency

il

il | HN

 

as that reported from the pre-

liminary hearing in the police
court. Besides the testimony of
the accused, Nakano, to whom the
bad check was presented, gave
evidence, Roy Lancaster, of the
Royal Bank, also appeared in the
witness box and Chief Vickers told
of the arrest. Lee Lou acted as
court interpreter, the accused, as

ey ‘is very customary with Chinese
Mehses by ic. Ney under false |

prisoners, having suddenly los|
all savee of the English language

 

(Speciat by G.T. P. Telvarapns.)

 

Failing to}

BERLIN, Nov, 7.--Hugo Hasse,

‘the Socialist leader, is dead as
! jthe result of wounds intircted by
ire > :

* Young . “sented before an assassin who shot him on (et.

‘'rgely the same 8,

THE

Fond parents dream
for their children.

They dream of the literary and musical
they are going to give their

education
daughter, and of the high

take in her sphere of womanhood.

They dream of the education they are
going to give their son and vision hin some
day as a clergyman, a famous lawyer, an
eminent physician, a prominent financier,

or a Captain of industry.

But to make these dreams come true

DAILY NEWS

Come Irue

ofa bright future

    
  
  

planning and money.

position she will

   
  
    
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
  

—or even partly true—requires foresight,

To provide the money what plan so
wise as to buy Victory Bonds for each child?

Thousands of parents bought Victory
Bonds for their children in 1917 and 1918.

Surely you will be among the thousands
of loving parents who will buy Victory
Bonds for their children—this year.

Victory Bonds may be bought on in-
stalments at such easy terms that every
parent who so wishes may buy.

Buy Victory Bonds

For Your Children

Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee,

 

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IS CONVENIENT IN.
CASE OF EMERGENCY

Money Invested in Victory Bonds
is Not by Any Means
“Tied Up.”

It would hard to estimate the
number of people who have a cou-
ple of hundred dollars on 80 In
the savings bank just as a sort
ef an emergency fund, Their
money is drawing three per cent
interest and is readily available
should the unexpected happen.

If that money was invested in
Victory Bonds it would be draw-
ing five and one half per cent. It
would also be easily available in
jease of emergency for it is an es-

{ y ‘tl mn
i!

Gayot
i pal

in co-operation with the Minister of
of the Dominion of Canada,

Mio
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Finances

 

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tablished fact that Victory bonds |

can find a market at any time.
Victory Bonds are everywhere re-|
garded “as good as cash," The
‘security they offer for the invest-|
ment ineludes the banks in which!
inoney is deposited at three per
cent interest. Why let the banks
have the extra two and one half)
per cent?

Besides baving his money pro-,
tably and conveniently invested
the Vietory bond holder has it
out working for him as well as |
the Nation, for he must in some

will continue to the extent in
which Canada's business can be
conducted on money lent by her
people,

ee

 

way share in the prosperity which |

 

 

BENEFIT DANCE BY !\dams very kindly played the
'piano and various artisis accom-

SONS OF ENGLAND

Enjoyable Time Spent Last Night |
At 8t. Andrew's Hall.

 

 

The benefit dance given last
night by the Sons of England
Football] Club for one of its mem-
bers who was injured last season,
was voted a success by all those
attending. The affair was very
bright and jolly and a large crowd
was present. Dancing commenced
shortly after 9 o'clock and kept
up continuously till long after
midnight. The music was fur-
nished by Harvey's orchestra in
its usual unsurpassed style, Dur.

 

ing the supper interval Miss

panied her at the traps and drums,
During the course of the evening
cards were indulged in by some
of the senior members of the so-
ciety who were in attendance.

The committee in charge were
Jack Frost, H. Wearmouth and G,
Perey Tinker, the first mentioned
acting as floor manager and hold-
ing the organization together in
excellent style. Mrs, Leek was in
charge of the supper arrange-
ments and the supper was pro-
vided by the ladies of the Daugh-
ters and Maids of England Se.
ciety.

Dining room suites in fumed
oak, $110 for 895--at Barrie's
Stock Reducing Bale. ut

 

   

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