.I~ a T”? .

expeni can gi vouch: years: not be expres with c suit o1 "rcbe able

‘f.

Trade blood . there i in the t

dents, ..,eligibli

notice the ‘sa; preside in the I W

fusing - and filt of thos not be p now ar i and, w f‘ useful . St. J oh I ture w of the i same n besides tunity busine:

Tl years C in gent intrepi the wa by ‘her in food to othe raw m‘.- the hut it into of all k Canada 0f the i

Uh higher

financi foregn hearts. the net border. will bi should binding

t

'-' rnensix-

j--

minim

"TTTT , .

THE onattnorrnrowu GUARDIAN

UA

."I

. ' . ,,_._,"2i* - Ne‘, 719m‘.

‘IN MEIIORIAM

BERYL M. EN MAN

In loving memory of Beryl Marie

' * EnmanT-lnfant daughter and ony

child ofllvilfretl '1‘. and Mrs. En- inan. Vernon River. She was n bright, loveable little girl of three rind Gvllﬂil’ months, and wan In be! usual health when called home on Ilrcemlber 27th, 1919.

‘rite funersl services were con- ducted at the house and grave on the 29th ‘by their pastor Rev. W. it. Pepper. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereav- cd DﬂFt-‘TTIS in tltis, their irreparable loss, that God bids us "Call upon ine in the day of trouble. lwil! tie- liver thee anti thou shalt glorify inc." ' '

Ill i-\--i' loving memory" of Private YIFIIII‘ l-‘ii Pl HriinkF. 78th (‘anu- diaiis, who p; si-ii ti\\'u,\ in thy-Cun- l iiiilitui hospital, tirpington, and. iith lillti, iioni iiiiils r lll l‘l'lllll't'. ' til suit - iarli-s nntl Hui >|II\'>, \\'liiti» Sands, alga-d ‘.‘II yt and ll months.

BIRTHS

McNEILL—.-\t ilonshzuv, Lot 30. on January 12th to Mr. and Mrs. llcbcr \\'. illc.\clll a son.

A SAFE OFFER IN INTERESTS 0F SCIENCE

LONDON, l-‘i b ti.» iii ;t remark- ililit‘ tirticlc Ill the Nineteenth (‘un- iury. for n hit-Ii Ill‘ writes frequent- ly. lltrolil I“ril'/t‘t' \\'_\';lfl. iliscusscs

tlic ‘iioitiitlless tiossihilitng, that will ll!‘ tire-atop wht-n iiian Iias discover- ril Iill‘ sorrel or’ itotnit- ritergy". anti Iairiio-st-tl it to his o\\'ti use .\lr.

\\,\ l an authority on naval illltl liiiio-rial affairs comments that .vliil~~ this prodigious potentiality is

known to exist in tuattei: no effort to form some gcticral conception of tlic FPSTIIIS expected appears to IliL\'t' been made, yet tlicse results will "hcgiizir iinaginzitiou and traits-

i-i-iiiliuit experience-fl‘ ‘(Toni fields .inil oil wi-lls will lit-conic stiper- iltiiiiis and all condition of tran- spilrt will be revolutionized. “A

iiiotivi- power, Pllflrllltllla‘, llliniitahlu ZlIIlI (wining nothing save for such apparatus as mwy he required will

. be IlIXlJfPAI at the service cf an aston- isiit-il world.“

Mr. \\'_vzitt atltis that presumably Illl‘ riiosi-n mode oi‘ movement will lu- through the air. and there speeds will naturally be rtachctl exceeding any pri-sciit thought. of as possible.

‘iii-rs that. when atomic en- ii last made tisablc there wou . ‘ill to bono valid reason to 1e _i.-tt iln- thought that mun may ‘he ..III\' to “navigate the gulfs oi‘ in-' ii-rtt-iiing fog lit-tween the units of solar system and taking the lll\it,Jli"_.; l .$Lullt‘t' from the earth as roughly 210,000 inilcs passage thit- lit-r III ll. speed say of one mile per >l‘t‘tilltl, "and Wu cannot imagine that lIiitIPPSllCIlCOIHIIIIOUS it could lit- loss " would not bcmore than six- zy ho . Again taking roughly the

viii-

F

ilisizini-i- to .1 ars front us as aver--

uni», :;ti,iiti0,00 miles, the time need- oii io t:l'ti.~4.~‘. that. distance at the wpPtlll nttim-il would bc n Iittlt‘ unti- t-r oiio _\'t:lli.

London Mtichant—s— _T 0 “Buy in Canada”

LONDON. OiiL. Ifch. tirfThe ha!- tlo cry "Buy in Fauntle,“ was re- iit-ivr-ii with itnatiitnous voice by laiiiiioii financial and business lead ITS titiliiy upon rmzript of tidviccs iroiii .\'t'\\' York that tixchtinge rates <IiEl\i' toirotl fitrthci‘ serious depre- i-iatioii til’ l'.ii|il(Il£lf1 money. "We nri- iii tlic haiitls iii‘ u financial i-iiiiiii- in Ni-tv York." declared W. .\1. Spent-er, an cit-Mayor oi’ London "'l'li-~ only rometlg: is to stop buy- ‘fig built-d Slates made goods. Un- li-s-i wi- give all possible. support to iiio "buy in Viinaila’ nothing can prIVPlll the discount. going still fur- ilior.“

“It would not tnki- long to bring the distouiii rate down if (‘unatt- .iiis bought. all of their goods in llll‘ (‘tinailiziii market," said J. 1i. Alain-v, iiizinngci‘ of the Aierclitrttt! Iiitlllt‘. (ltlicr business men voice Ivilt sumo opinion, ilflyl it is tfltlllllﬁl ilizir iht- inovt-iiictit has liven given illl IIIIPPIIIS by toilays developments that i-ould not tithewiso have been .. lit ri-il. One of the first results is all-I to lii- the cancellation oi‘ lllllllt'l"ill_t; (‘ainailiau orders for auto- in-ibilvs and various electrical ap- ,'liI'llll‘t‘t4.

-i_-¢0¢-——i- Soft-shell eggs moan too fat hens. (livo hiss grain and more veget- able,- and grucn food.

CHENWAH,

LNetioiiTIiWi as

‘CWIFW M "n -, llll llll ll’ 0111011

OTTAWA, Feb. 6.-—Canada's of- ficial war memorial will take a form of a museum which presum- ably will be erected in Ottawa, in which will be housed the war tro- phies belonging to the Canadian forces. Al. a meeting held here to- day, resolutions were adopted un- animously recommending that there be built for this purpose "a monumental museum to contain ‘such other elements as may be ne- cessary to Rive full expression to national feeling," and as an “ex- pression '01 the sacrifice 0f the dead and the greatness of our nut- ionai effort."

The architect for the memorial will be chosen in a competition open to (‘anadlau architects and the working otit of the project is place-d in the hands of a taotnmls- sion of three delegates from each of the following bodies: The G. \V. \'. A.. the ltoval Society of Canada,

the Royal Artcliitei-tural institute of t‘uniula, the (‘anadlan Royal Academy and the Town Planning institute of ("dllﬂtltl and the chair- man advisory arts council.

Tllirlliiflle of the commission wili be "’l‘he National Memorial. Coin- tnission." It members will serve without remuneration.

General Strike Threatened on French Railways

IXUIIS. l-‘cb. ti.——-l‘alling a getter- al strike on Frcnrlt railroads on Fohrtiary l0, it‘ union demands are not mct before that time, is pro- bable us a result of a three day mot-ting oi‘ the Allied Council oi ltazllroad Workers in this city. De- mands presented include incorpor- ation in regular salaries of indem- nltics for the high cost of living, increased monthly salaries to crew's on freight and passenger trains and a wage scale of two francs‘, forty ceutfmes por hour to track walkers and shopinen in the lotvcr grades.

What is Germany Able to Pay?

LONDON. Feb. 7.— ln a speech at Paisley’ tonight, former Premier Asquith, who is contesting the seat in Parliament for that district said:

"Speaking with a full sense of my responsibility, l am disposed to believe after making allowances for what is needed to start Gerin~ zinyls industrial Life again, that £.Z.000.000.000 is the outside in- dentmty obtainable ‘from Germany. 1f I were the Chancellor of the Ex- i-hottuer l would write off anything heyoiitl tnls as a bail and doubtful asst-t."

.\lr. Astiuith also said that it would he, better to forego loans to (in-at llritaiirs itllies than to crip- ple tlicin.

ll

‘WW

on. l Abbies of Charlotte- lﬂll-‘Il Journey ed up to Albcrton last Wetlnesday- and played one of the rasicst and cleanest games of hock t-y witnessed this yc-ui‘ in Alhcilon with the ,i\I.-I)£>l‘l011 lltegals. The game was fast from start to finish with both teams playing great hockey. The first. pkirtlod ended with Albertun in the lead 2-1.

In the second period the Abbies forward line started‘ the tiombina- tion work which resulted in live goals to the itegals one. The second period ended with Abbies 6, Regals 4

‘The last period was the tightest of the game. Alberton troining on

held the Ahhies to 3 more goals while they made 3 also. The game ended with the score 9-7.

Mr. Eddie Arsenault an old time Crystal player refereed the game with great fairness and was ably assisted by Mr. A. E. B. Murphy told Bone-head of S. I). ('. fume.)

The Ahbies all speak highly of the sportsmanship of the people on the board's. The players, and the Rink management in general. Mr. Foster White the magistrate and Mr. McLean manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla in particular.

The Abegweits intend arranging u return match with the Alberton

the fox town soon again.

Mlnard’: Llnlment euren diphtheria

Ilas arrived A new VIVADOU ---TA -L C U M--- With a Wonderful Odor 35c the tin

SPECIAL

' CANDY SALE 40¢ A room)

' Peters’ (‘titiicilral last evening be-

tlie ii-c with tlic intention to win‘

team us they want to go back to C

Jherance of any progressive move

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SUNNY SPAIN in "Follies of 1920.’ ' 6889' l - __

"War Memorials" Friday 13th

showing afternoon and evening. 2i

FUN. FROLIC, FASTIMES

in

“Follies M49205.- 5339

DR. ROBBINS, Dental Parlors, Royal Bank Building.

6B21-2-6MEtf.

'TIS TO LAUGH in “Follies of

1920." 6889

THE GROCERY STORE fixtures of Bee;- & Goff will be sold at auc- tion next Monday Feb. 9 at 2 p. m. 3i

MT. STEWART HALL.—“\Vai~ Siemorials" shuttling \\'ednesday 11th afternoon and evening——don't miss this. . '

PLAN OPENS TOMORROW MORNlNG.-—The PXGIIHIIEP of cou- pons for "Follies of 1920" and "The House Next I)001‘,",0p8i1S tomorrow" tuornltig at 9.30 at Retlden Bros. 1i

h

TICKET HOLDER'S.-—'i‘liose who for any reason were unable to use their tickets for the war nit-mori- als Exhibition lterc this week will he admitted on these ‘tickets on the return engagment first week in .\iarclt.

DR. LEDWELL IN HOSPITAL- The many friends of Dr. Lcdwt-ll will regret to learn that be is con- fined in the tTity Hospital suffer- ing from blood poisoning. Upon en- quiry at the time of going to press he was resting comfortably and his many friends‘ hopc for his quick reiiiivery.

FORWARD MOVEMENT.—Rev. E. S. Mason, will speak on the Forward Movement in the Baptist Church tit (‘lyde River Monday cvonlng Feb. 9th at 7.30 anti at North River 'I‘ticsday evctiing at the same hour. llc will also speak at Klngsboro on Wcilncstlay oven- iiig.

ELOQUENT SERMON.—ln St. fore a large congregation 110v. George l. Foster ilelivereti another vigorous and eloquent sermon from Ecclcrizistes S: 14-l5.—“'l‘hcre was itllttlc city and a few men within it, and tl ere came a grout icing against it and besieged ii, and built grczit liulwiirks against it'“.\'ow there was fouitd in ‘it a poor wise man and he by his wis-

dom delivered the rity.. Yet no than reincmbort-tl ithal $111111‘ poor man."

ADDRESS AT MT. STEWART. -—The Mt, Stctvart, Social Club inct in Foresters llall, on ‘Thursday 5th. inst,. After the reading of the iitin- ntcs Rev. Mr. Alurtlii littrotluci-d to the club. Mr. 1x’. J. Marlin ot‘ t‘harlottetown, who 2liI(Il‘t’SS(‘(I the meeting for thirtw-fiivc iniiiut on the "Fhildreirs Aid Society," clear- ly outlining the splendid work this organization is doing in (‘harlotte town. for poor and wayward child- rcn. iiiotisly" tcittliarctl the lecturer for his kindness in addressing the meet lug. The meeting atljotirned to mcct Feb. 12th, at 7.110. p. m.

SPECIAL FORWARD SERVICE. ——Ai. the Milton Episcopal (fhurc-ii Stinday afternoon ltcvj, Mr. Jones tifilivititlng, Mr. George De- Blois of St. Paul's (‘hui-cli, and Mr. J. 0. Hyndinuu of St. Peters ("tiurch Charlottetown delivered earnest ad- dresses, illustrating the necessity of all taking ptirt tin one way or another) in the Zlffi-IVIIIES tmtluspiri- tunl uplift of the church Forwzirtl Movement. That prayer and per- sonal service, and the opportunity of giving a thanksgiving offering to the Lord should he the loving duty of all right thinking people. The service was largely atteniloil, and the addresses, listened to with marked attention.

anger-a-

THE FORWARD MOVEMENT- In a number of the city churches yesterday special sermons were de livered by tho pil-‘itOrs and addres- ses were given by laynicn in con- nection with different phases of the Forward Movement, in the Metho- dist Church the laymen who spoke were Messrs James Paton, (chair- inan.) 6-. l~‘. (Hutches-on, \V. M. Rowe. C‘. H. Black, J. Di. Sea- inon, Dr. Ayers, and Professor Steele. Prof \V. E. Fletcher, A. ll. . ME, A. '1'. ('. L. Royal College of Music and Trinity College, Lon- don, England, preslded at the organ Special music was rendered by the choir, consisting of a male quar- tatte, solos, etc. At the close of the evening service Prof Fletcher gave a short but excellent organ rc- cltal. In St. James’ the pastor Rev. Dr. Fullerton delivered a splendid sermon for the occasion and Judge Stewart gave a vigorous address, iloaling with the subject. 1n the other churches the pastors deliv- ered eﬁective sermons.

To the Electors oi Ward 2

llaving been requested by a large number of the electors of Ward Two to become a candidate at the coming election, I have decided to iicceeii to their wishes and now place myself before the electors of the Ward. Being unable to see all personally 1 take this opportunity of soliciting your support. 1f you honor me with election on Wednes day next 1 will assure you that 1 will devote my energies to the fur-

ment. (consistent with our reven- ue) tending to the progress and prosperity of our city and specially to Ward Two. Res ectfully, RIOH RD J. LIDWELL

A vote of thanks was untini- _

GLIMPSES OF BIG OPERAS in "Follies of 1920." 6889

OARDIGAN :|_A_L—L.—“W&1‘ Mem- orials" showing Thursday 12th af- ternoon and evening. 21

R. U. COMING to “The Follies of 1920." (i839

THE ADMISSION fee for the soc- ial at Cornwall ls 20 cents not 50 cents as incorrectly advertised.

6888.

ENTERTAINMENT at McDon- ald Constillduled School Tuesday February 10th at 7.30 p. in., hilntis- .-i-.ti S5 cents. -

MT. STEWART HALL.-"\\'ai' Memorials" 11th showing 3 p. m.

MORNiNGn-The exchange of cou- pons for "Follies of 1920“ and “The House Next Door.“ opens tomorrow morning at 9.30 at Reddin Bros. ll

WAR MEMORiALS.—0ur land Boy's" and where they fought. showing at Mt. Stewart Hall 11th, Cardigan Hall 12th, Georgetown 13th. —lteser\'e those dates. After- noon atnl evening. '-_'

HOCKEY-The Ahcgttveit team received a bail handling in the game played at Suinmcrsitle on Fri ilay night. The score was 7—7. The game. it is reptirted was inarltetl by very tinsxportsnianlike conduct on the parc 0i’ some tiftlie Summersitle players wliii nu-rc out to "do" the city players and in several Instances pretty well surtroi-itleil iii the t-n- deaivor. 'l‘l1e ruling of one of the Suniincrsltie oilicials was gluriugly

off-color and many Stiintnersltle citizens who like to see clean sport WPPO very strong iii their condem- nation of the manner In which this game was conducted. The Abbies us the result of tlic trentmct ac- oordcil them in this contest are tlirottgh with tho “lcstcrn team and will hiakc no further attempt to play hockey with lliciii. The Abblcs though csorc from the battering they ret-civril nri- leaving this morn ing for the inainlutiil to play a sci"- ics of games with Amherst and’ other towns.

HOTEEATlRIVAL

REVERE HOTEL

J. J. McGillvcry, Vernon; H. F. Mcllhce. Gcurgi-ltiwn; Liliarles J. (looks, Kenslitgton; M. H. McDon- ald, Truro; l‘). S. Kingston, Ont., G. A. Thompson, Ottawo; W. L. McLtiren, Cardi- gan; F. E. Skerry, North Wiltshlre; \V. l’. Harris, lliilifax;-G. H. lien- dizrstm, St. John; F. F. Nlaclmnaltl,

St. John; l-Jd Lt-vcrgiic, (Quebec; It. E. Pro-stun, Alontrteal; J. it}. Logan, 'l‘rtiro: '1‘. E. Liluklctttzr.

Sum iucrsitlc.

VICTORIA HOTEL

Alex BlllClf. St. Hastings, 'l‘oronto; G. E. Smith, Ottawa; A. Garrie, Montreal; J. Eaton, Pictou; F. J. Martin, 'l‘oi'oitt.i; J. ('.. Anderson, (lompbellfortl; l‘ aiik W. itoss. Ott awn; \V. ('. Li. rison, North \Vill- shire; \V. A. \Viilltcr, Aloncton; S. Kuhn, St. John; H. It. Iliader, Ltintinbtmv; S. O'Donnell, 'l‘oronto; ll. Jenkins, Rock island; G. E. EWEHI, S. ('. Black, \V. A. Aicltac, l). Dowreiy, J. llonnelly, E. NTcKeii- zic, J. ll. Walden. \Vinilsor, Onto (T. H. Godiii, (lttzitvzi. l

John: (l. .\\'. ll. W. lletike.

---i<n-0->-_--_ ANGUS BOUTILIER WAS KILLED BY A FALL OF COAL.

GLAFE BA Y, Feb. tL-Augus Boutlliei" wits killed by a fall of coal in the (‘aleiltinlu inlnc yester day. The dcceasetl was stripping coal from the roof and cutting tim- her, when the roof guide way. Bout -iller could not get away quick en- ough and the fall struck him, crush dug his chest and causing internal injuries. The injured roan was rushed to the surface and died just before he reached St. Joseph's Hos- pital. The deceased wns an old min- er and very familiar with coal min- ing. Besides his wife, hc leaves four daughters and two sous. This is the second fatal accident that hug, occurred in Caledonia during the past month. George Spencer was kdlled by n box about three weeks ago.

All That Germany Owes Will be Exiictcd

PARIS, Feb. 7.—The Chamber of Deputies votod confidence in the Cabinet today upon an interpeilat- ion with regard to its foredgmpoll- cy. The vote was 18 to 68. Premier Miilerunil asserted that the Gov- ernment was determined to exe- ticuto vigorously and fully the Pea» cc Treaty and serve notice upon Germany that "all that she owes we will exact."

The Premier said he considered that the Germans hail flagrantly faiiled to execute the delivery of coal, which was most important to France, while burning more coal than the French, to warm them- selves.

M. Millerand declared that. he re-

g-rettetl that the United States had

not yet. ratrfied the treaty, but. re-

marked tlia-t the Reputation Com- mission wae functioning and “we have no disquletude concerning the lllnal declson of the United States.

-————-c-o>—-— WOMEN TAKING KINDLY f) TO THE SOOTHINO WEED

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.—1ncreas-

ed use of tobacco among women during 1919 was cording to the Board of Temper- ence, Prohibition and‘ Morals," of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Board htla issued an appeal to

"appalling," ac-

Minml’: Llltllllltctlfil Dlugmpor

.-/. . ,,.. ,. I

American women/not to smoke.

,.

till 10 p. in. Don't miss seeing this. 1i PLAN OPENS TOMORROW

o!»

Montgomery, .

PERSONALS

iMr. E. S. Montgomery, King- gtop, Ont., Government Poultry In- spector, arrived in Charlottetown Saturday morning.

m. M. n. McDonald, Ti-uro. representing Orlando cigars is reg-

istered at the Revere. ‘Mr. it‘. J. Cooke, Kensington, , dairy inspector came in from a

trip East- on Saturday.

Mr. \Veeton Peake, arrived in iﬂharlottetown Saturday from Halli fax.

Mr. Ed. Lavlrgne of the Marine llepitrtment Office, Charlottetown, rcltlrliéd Sttturda-y from Newfound- land.

His _l.ortlsliip Bishop O'I.cary and Rev. Iiiaurice MacDonald re- turned Saturday morning from Montreal.

_""_' 2 l

.\lr. iind Mrs. Edward Bulpltt of Itoseneaith are visiting in Char- lottctoivii the guests of (lol. and MPH. ll. Il. Campbell.

Major Fred F. May of the Head- quarters Staff, Atljuttint-Generafe llJep-artment, Ottawa, arrived in (‘harlottetown from St. John. on Saturday morning on a short visit.

‘Messrs. \V. A. RIX and A. H. .\iacl.ean returned tn North Wilt- ‘sliire Wctliiesday to resume their slllllieS after a short business trip to Cliarlottetotvii.

The many fricndst of Mr. John '1‘. llatvke of the Moiicton Trans cript will be pleased to learn that he is steadily improving in health ,zind strength ziftcr his recent severe illness.

Mr. G. A. Thompson, Ottawa, rcpri-sciiting Dodd & Strothcrs. manufacturers of lightning roads arrivt-tl in the city Saturday. Ht- ‘reports u great demand throughout Canada for them particularly in tlic West.

‘Drop in Prices in _ _ ,Ninety Days is Prediction

t l CHICAGO, Feb c.-ri-i¢es will ilrop within ninety duys and the couiitiy generally will benefit by ,thc tlccllne of foreign currency, lcoiiiinission and storage men a8- rced today.

"Lifting the federal wheat tztiar- aiitces on June 20, combined with "no large (:i‘0p of wheat, corn and oats, will pull prices down," Adolph dh-mtnter, commission merchant, said today.

“'l‘he drop in foreign exchange eliminates us from world i-rtldﬂ." E. W. Wagner, broker, nssertedz "Divertlng of all manufactured pro ducts to home markets can't hell) hut end high costs. 1t is beneflcul to America."

Storage houses are tiverstutzketl now that the European demand is oft‘, said John E. Rowe, inanzigci" of the-western cold storage- "There is more fooil stored than ever be- fore. it cannot he sold," he. said, "under prevailing high prices."

——ié

INDIAN EXTREMIST IS IN DANGER

ALLAHABAD, Feb. ar-"riii-F situtation in lndlu at present is an extremely diilictilt one, the Ex- tremists being in no Wily 811115093 with the reforins.| On the con- trary, they are fully determined to tizirry on as vigorously as ever their campaign of cnlumny against everything that represents the British Government in this coun-

try. i As an i-iustration of Extremist methods it may be emphasized that the peace celebrations just con- cluded were marked by a determin ed and tniscrupulous attempt to keep large sections of the Indian conimutilty from participating.

These tittempts, however have been far from successful, but they indicate the present mood of the Extremist Party. ,0

Au unfortunate feature of Indian politics today l5 the inability of the Moderates to formulate a policy of their own, and to make up a pro- gram which would appeal to the large conservative, if often silent. elements in the lndlun communi- tleii..

‘Depression.

The general feeling among re- presentative ofﬁclals today Lg one of great depression. Owing to the lack of any strong responsible elements among the so-cnlled lead- ers of Indian public opinion, if, as seems extremely likely, the E1- tremlsts capture the new political machinery, therels little chance of anything but a. grave adﬂﬂﬂlgtra. tive tbreakdown, and there is not the slightest doubt that in the event of the Extremists getting the "liner hand the public services are certain to stiffer.

We want a Moderate party with 3 Found IJOIICY and plenty of moral 0011mm to face the abuse and re- crlmiiiatlon that would most cer. tatnlv be heaped on them by the Extremists. At present there is no such force in Indian politics.

Meanwhile there is need for; con. sideration moderation in the corn. ments of some home llewspapgrg whose often mistaken criticism of British officials and events in India Gnellelylafford material for further

enunc ation o Extremists. n the pa" o: u“

now rwr ACTRESS was MADE smiu Y “use people now depend an.

for Tédlllglilllg hlaanrdnulu prescﬂnuon

Mun tirely

ous Mnrmoln. Pr -. I ' by taking Marmiinllar "tiii'§i'iii§"§s$§-‘Q'i I .

riiriit. All drll izihidosrt-fimiiixiiirtisigii:

Prescription Toilets at; $1, for a

large case. Or you can mat them by.

lfﬂllihll Dricv dlrect to the Mnrmoin

1.0.. 864 \Vnndwnrd Ave“ Ditty-pig,

‘Mleklfnyuu have, not, 1mm mom o ic are l . fccuvo. Y, iarm on and of

'_ ' , -| '- GERMAN CABINET '8END A

NOTE TO _THE ALLIES

cabinet has decided to send anoth- er note to the Allies calling at- tention' to the fatal consequeces which would ensue upon the ex- tradition of the Germans demanded

_ for trill by the Allies for war

crimes, according to a Berlin des- patch.

THE Tier or A MAN.

The place to take the true men- sure of a man is not the forum or the field, not the market place or the amen-corner, but at his own fireside. There he lays aside his mask and you may judge whether he's imp or angel, king or cur, hero or humbug. 1 care not what the world says of him, whether it crown him with bays or pelt him with had eggs; I care never a cop- per what his reputation or relig- ion may be; if his babes dread his home-coming and his better half swallows her heart every time she has to ask him for aflvewlollar bill, he's s. fraud oi‘ the first water. even though he prays night and morn till he's black in the face, and liowls- halleujah till-he shakes the eternal hills, But if his CIIII- dren rush to the front gate to grcct ‘him, and love’s own sunshine illu- mines the face of lils wife when site ltenrs his footfall you may take it for granted that he's true gold. i0!‘ his home's a heaven and the h\ini- hug never gets near the great white Throne of God. 1 can forgive 111116" in that follow mortal who would rather make men swear than wo- men weep; who would rather have the hate of the \vhole lie-world than have ihe hale of his wlfc—wh0 would rather call anger to the eyes of a king than fear to the face of a chIItl.—PhiIip Ilrtinn.

.'I‘he Question of Closure Put to Sulrllommittec

\VASlll-NG'i‘()N, Feb t;.—'l‘lic move to put a new closure provis- ion iiiio the senate rules in time to curb debate on the pence trea- ty" next wcclt llattencil out today when the rules Collllllllltél‘. referred the whole tiuestion of closure to a stih-cotnnfittce which will not mecl for several days.

Senators favoring frcc debate have announicctl" they will fight the closure proposals with vigor. Although a definite clicck to de- bate is not expected by ilic lenders, both the llepublicans and Demo- crats are working out pilutis to ltasteti the treaty over the road of debate and bring 1-t to n ratifica- tion roll call promptly. Some sena- tor's predicted that the final vote would be reucliril within ten days. Various intinuitioiis and reports that‘ President Wilson might liavc known in advance the contents of Viscount. Greys recent letter _on the. status oi‘ the peace treaty were met by ziiiniinlstratiou offl- cials today with it.lio “Slllﬁltlmtflll. that while they did‘ not. care to a-s- suiue the position of tletiying them. there ivas no foundation in fact for such conclusions. There were indications that |the government- here rather was litclinetl to feel that the ‘president ishltiultl (hitivc been advised of Viscount Grey's impressions before they were pub- lished.

Secretary Lansing said published reports ‘lilill. the Amerlcaiu govern- ment had sent ii letter of protest to the British government regard- ing the Grey letter were without the slightest foundation. He added that lie bud not even trlscussetl the 111111101‘ with Whitc House offl- cials.

Plans for Future 0i Indian Empire Arc Made Public

DELIll, ludizi, Full tl_—~ln open- ing the legislative council tziduy. the Vice Roy. Lord Chelmsford, ottt lined tho stops which were being taken to unable the government to

developitient cf the country; He said that lIli‘ aocrctary of state for ludiii hail sanctioned the trren- tiOn of u central authority, with n view to establishing cooperation to the provincial governments; ul- so the estahiishtnent of scientific services and the institution of a system for the purchase of govern- menl stores.

A committee, he said, had been appointed to advise upon the or- ganization ot chemical services and to deal with raw materials, under the chairmanship of Dr. Jocelyn Field Thorpe, the eminent English chemist. Another committee had been appointed to scrutinize gov- efrnmemli incidents ,‘w.ltlr a view to their execution ln_ lntlln. And the munitions board would work out tho reninlntler of the industrial commission's npcqqlic proposals,- thus laying the foundation of a new department of industries.

STORM IS WORST ~ EVER IN HISTORY

SYDNEY. Feb. 4.——Never in the history of the Ancient Colony of Newfoundland has weather condi- tlons prevailed suchas exists today. Every inch of railway, both main branch lines as well as every harbor on the southemconst, including the port of St. John‘s—in fact every- thing—ls entirely In the. hands of the storm king, and has been for some time. with poor prospects for the immediate future.

For weeks there has not been a train moved on some of the branch lines, and along the cross-country line many people who have been anxiously and patiently waiting the arrival of foodstuffs and other commodities. are In dire straits. The like of conditions never before existed in the memory of the old’- est inhabitant. Snow fifty feet high is banked on the railway in certain

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sections, and even i.’ WtlnTIlBl‘ condi- tions modcratctl it will require ninny days to clear IIll‘ roud froiti the bIOCIt-Iltlt! which has completely tied up traffic ior several weeks.

And the same state oi’ affairs ex- ists In shipping circles. 110th the Government, steamer Shelia, under

Company of this town, which has on board a valuable cargo oi gener- al foodstuffs, and the government steamers, J. A. McKee, under char- ter to lilo Kohl-Newfoundland (Toni- pany, also loaded to the hatches with upwards of one hundred cars of general freight, are tied up in Trespassy. Two of the sealing fleet, which should now be fitting up for the Spring tiainpnlgn, are frozen in at Si. Mary's Buy with very little

in the seal fishery. The steamer Meiglc, another of the Reid fleet, Is caught at. Port aux Basques and not being‘ much of an Icebreaker, the chances of lier getting clear are slim.

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