‘CH 2, 1920.

orman Slnith ~ New llead oi the ' Canadian Press

mama, Fell 20.—At ll fully

deg meeting of the board of I

M5 of -the (Yanadian Press "all, held here today. a resolu- wns passed deplorlllg the loss 9 association of its late presi- L E F. Slack. “l,” Scott. managing editor he Montreal Gazette, and a dir- r or that company‘. was elect- dll-ector to till tile vacancy. The '|¢g-president, E. S.,McLean, whom had devolved the dul- preeldent, said he felt that in the ‘interest of the as- . on a; a whole that that ot- ouid be tilled by one or the . and Quebec directors, and ‘lngly E. Norlllan ISnlitll, vice am ofQhe Ottawa Journal. r-l unanimous votc elected‘ pros ‘g [prgthe balance of the assoc- . ‘g i881“ 9 aotinggeneral manager, J. .: Llvcsay, presented a report mfrhe reorganization of tho servioie of tile asso he had been‘ engage three months, and ll resolution adopted approving what had n done and giving Mr. Llvesay pb balms. .110‘ was continued in present ofllce until the next ting of the board and was eifictllly invested witll all pow- of the generui nlnntlgel‘. ilcave absence to t‘. 0. Knowles was tillued another tltroe, months. spioct committee, tlotlsisting of president and one nlelllllvr from not‘ the three territorial divis- 5, lllllllcly the Maritime, the Oll- lo and Quebec and‘ the wosterhf isloll. wtls appointed to clllltlirll llllrlr-altirln of costs and other tie - oi‘ interest to IIlP lllt-lll- ship ut largo, with instructions prfxflfilll ll report to. the rd llI n lnteotillg tn llll llel-rl prior IIif‘ ltnllllal nl- irl])(‘(‘IilI Ltcnurlll btillg of the nlrenlhors which is be held wltllill IIll‘l‘i' lllontlls. i-i-{Qm-

TED "DRY", BUT GOT BIG SUPPLY

v “trim ' Ill-ll, 2i. ~'rll-~ rglt tllrlt (‘nit-ll Stall s "tlntzl n ~‘"lll' wt‘ till") IIII"! \"Il'l u w, 1 --v...- mo» llll. I . . than l\'\ i. wit,- llliltlt‘ - ttifity by Prolliilltiolt IAHHIUYS. lislllqrlvvcitlpwi ill connection I aii-amentllllant lly the Anti- loll League oi‘ its program for coming pPPSItIGIlllilI and coll- ssionul campaign. "it will oppose candidate wllo is not an out out Iprohibiiionist. it will dc- c that g, congressman must prac - what he preaches. ldvidulltrc nst. wet living illllI dry voting _, bvin tile r-lllllpzlitzu.

" »ll-~ it trldlvt- lltllltl~ 7

Montreal Reaches Highest Death Rate From Flu

MONTRT-AI. Feb. 24.-—Montl'eal reached its illtjlest death rate ‘from influenza since the rclltltlencement or tile cpidallrlr, January 20, over ‘he Wvekvllfl- l he nulllher of cases were low. showing t1 substantial drop. but the death rate went to alarmhlg TIEUT- s. TIiUj were respect ively 224 and '16. The de-IIIIB ‘war;- 10 from Iflflllfllllfl,‘ 18 from pneum- punlu and 18 frlnl hrocho-tpneulmon-

Montreal is raw entering the six- th twee/k of the epidemic. During the 1918 cpldelllic, the disease had rtln its course ‘oy the time it reacll ed its. sixth week and it is hoped fl will do the sdliill‘ this year, but it ltus started or! much worse in the matter ot’ deaths.

———i-10-}-—~—-—— THE MAD MULLAH

LONDON, Fell. Lia-Hail Muh- alllnlcr Abdullah. the so-called Mug Mullah ot’ Solnniiland, in North-

patll Bgahill, ant! according to the latest reports has been routed by a combined force of British and ital- zuns operating w'ith tanks anti air" t-rzl-ft. But the Mud lMullah- hllnsell has escaped. so it is likely to he only it tlulstion oi’ time until hc starts trouble again.

At almos; regular intervals this ttulllut olll P011011, finding time Ilflllglllg other -.itvy on his hands, gathers sinleul! lIItI .h» ftf) aroumitlliln nnd goes out and kills u few Brit- ish soldiers, Just to show his con- ttlnlpt fur the lirlllsh protector- late.

Ill the ul-lxlrivlss of 10 ilowlllllg street is it large lpncket lulbvlit-tl “Sonlzlliizltltl " u large part of Wllllltll is lllatlo up of material dealing with tile Mud Mtlllzlll. ii. is probably thi- ulost costly bntlgtat of tllatcrlal ill tho rlrr-h-ivt-s, for it represents all l*Xpi‘il(IIllli'(' ill llle last dozcu yours or $50,000,000 und ‘£1,000 lives, itlltl ll lllrlrtifyixlu iluluilizltlng ftllllurl. without .'l jut of Cfllllllifllfiillillli. Wlltl is Flt-l ‘ll lI Nluliillt who ll i-.

' Dlw Strut" to lii- ii\\‘ ltkP at lligllis. sent cold SIlll/Pi‘ llolvn lIU‘ spines of lllll1lL‘i‘(lllS lint lull ldrlrtllgll Mllrlsiclx-t, and c mi, llll> lute Kllll: Mont-ilk of Abyss li.l to buy a trolley string to holdoll his crown more ‘securely? Milli Mullah-ha. ‘been described as a sort of a comlbillation of Washing- ton and Napoleon rolled illto rlnc. with a tempcranlcnt that is lilteiy to run lllnurk tlt any limo. Ht- wins Ills victories by decisive til-- fezlts llike Washington, and like NiIpOIPOII hr- dulllinutes the imagin- .ltlon ol hi‘; followers.

’I‘Ilt~ llllmi illtl-reslillg (lulllptligll

OF SOMALILAND '

east Adrica, has been on the war- _

Kilauea Volcano Was Active in a Early January

HILO, ISLAND OF HAWAII, Feb. 27.——Kllauetl volcano, which during the closing months of‘ 1919 produced an eruption surpassing anything of its kind in recent years, opened 1920 with another magnificent spectacle not been paralleled sincerIStSS.

Qn December 22, lava from Kit

auea forced its way up. through I ‘the floor

of they-Keir desert, six miles distant the crateri and by New Year's day observers were watinaing a flow of

molten lava, six nlilesilongulrlri 100 ,

yards wide, traveling "southward through the forest of Olllil trues tlt a rate of three miles pcl- tlay. inner channel of the flow wlls lllklk- hi8 31s high speed as ttvelvc miles an hour at the source. and wciiing from Spfillgg twelve feet a ‘oss.

As thdmoltcn lavu cut into the forest tile‘. trees were set alflre, many of them heinggquickly burned througll at their bases and carried along upright in the flow like ranks of giant torches.

The location of Kilauetrs most

recent outbreak is" along tile rifi- ‘ terrific ' earthquakes which rocked the is- l

llntrof 1868, left by the land of Hawaii ill that year. The rift, clearly rlcflncd. runs from the south-sill rilll of Halcrrlouultltt. tile “house oi‘ lire," ol flrcplt of lill» aues, tlllough tho south wail or tho main crater and thence to lilt- seu, twenty tulle». away in u ser- ous of widc, parallel crl-vnssl-s. Tile new flow, however, lllls not tnzltic its appearance along the rift zlt a point closer to the iirlepit tilull six miles, wllcro it llzls WPIIPtI up through tile thickly lavlrl-tllltori titlscri. floor of Ktlu.

From LIN-l rift line lllully llloltcn fountain-l could he seen spouting tllirty .i'cct I11 the illl‘. Heavy ftllnes wore r-orill lllrlllg lilo entire lillc of IIH‘.

‘s lair-st tlutbfctllt is tile ‘ll of it long ~-poriod of s llctivityi, teullsed, any illr» volcano tlbsvrvers, by tlnticr- irround [IFPSSUPB tlt’ ltlvu which was

not l-"llcvcrl by the FOCPIII tliscltuvg-q

ls front the crater proper.

As the desert flow IIICPUUSPG, tho lava level in Hulemllulnuu contin- ued to sink, prophesied that the pit drained.

llligllt he

GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN VOTE ON PENSIONS

LONDON, Fvll 27.—-’l‘lll\ govt-ru- mnnt was tlofotltt-rl" ill the lillust-

which had

from-flue flrepir. oi’ ‘

Art .

--tti'f.' lei‘ - I - -, mum m" Hm l" l ‘ 0'1 S of folks ‘liar-p LII i‘. gilt. Iltlt they

1' . .- . . , I] _ t‘ ll't ml. II..y :.I<:t.;l illr) ‘ Illrrlt.’ Or‘ tllny dim.

up in. til * 2t:il't.lr;j; rt

unt It volcllllologisttl i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN consular»:

.

they l/cllt" to Led.

I\lany don"t get {I16 Pljjlli: 1.1.2 I or‘ r.lcc'p

because of their 12;.

w -J-.»»4-M lf-Mmvwulv-r

HYIULI . i

nun lull-m». "m"

1 ll

11/ q

7 ¢/.,,,,".,,,

l/H/

q

i'_l

You carat gut rczll

sound sleep UIlICSfI your L-cJ lrlvitczl cvcry ncrvc oral nlusclc t) rdcqr.

Most beds ha".

Anyone would sleep IZ/ifcl El" lift! pct. rill of his old wooden or I(J1NI_L"",L tntcrl rat-

‘t: r113 Or zl spring that :rl...l<..". u bit of noise will kLCp/(Ilt VXLI". -.

Locks arc protected by basic patents"- nvr/Jlsiv: coil/r Sinlmorzs Limited-not to be tltlpliclltcd or inlitzttcd. I And these patented corner locks have“ mndc possible the Three-place Bvd—thc llcw Simmons idea-tile spring forming a single unit with the side rails.

8? ‘J3 i}

HE ‘Valdorf Box Spring really dart _ with‘; you hztvc always wanted zl

upring to do. It invites canlplelc relaxation.

It supports the body at cngc on fine _re~

, i i l l

PAGE FlFTEEélijlwl I

Q Simmons Limited, 1920

. Some People Al. ake up T red

org/s

OU probably arc thinking a lot about _ sleep these trying iiays. . ,

The Simmons Metal Bed and YValdorf

Box Spring will give you better, sounder slccp than you have ever known.

Many folks cnn’t sleep even in the best

a bed if they are disturbed by the restless-

ness of another sleeper. \

Simmons Limited makes a specialty of

Twin Beds-where one sleeper docslft dis- turb tllc other or draw on the vitality-

alld you d0n’t “catch” sorc throats, coughs

or colds.

Your choice of exquisite designs in

.'- -————<-0@-——-—— Name METHOD OF MAR- Erme CANADIAN FURS

r '. . . ONTEEA-L, Feb. 24.—At this oonhrfsesslotl of the Canari- _ ur- Conference, Mr. A.‘ Pinrcr = livpnper on the marketing mel. tof iiur products and pointed our t Canadian furs, the fittest. in world ILlld Ilvflll shipped from latlu, sold ill foreign ulnrkets i then shipped hack here and gilt back. 'I‘llls hurl now tllrltlg- and now srvellLv-fivt- DIPFPIJIII. he furs used locally were ilcugllt ally. .. H.

of (lotillllrlns tonight on u private ulolltlleries meeting crulllltt: ‘for it large increase ill lilo pensions to all policemen retired prior to April, 1919. in order to llleét the illrrcns- ed 00st 0f liviug. The motion, which was strongly supported, was (‘ur- rled by a vote of 123 to 57, although it was opposelLby the gOVPFlllllUlll. The home secretary, Elltvlrrll Sllorti, on llellulf ni’ the govern- nlcnt, said lie rccogllizerl that tilt‘. house was in favor of the lliOIIQil, but it would cost $30,000,000 and would be followed by similar dc- lllzlllds front all other goverlrilltslll pensioners, and was therefore. ill- l-ousisiellt with tllo Osnlllllds illlltlf‘ upon the goverllllll-nt. lit‘ prolllisod iullvevcv, to soc it‘ tlnyillillr: _ possible to ITJIIOVI‘ ully llurd t-tlsol:.'

’l‘llc defeat of the govcrllluent has no political significance but it is considered tltilt it would II(‘ rath- or useful to the gnvernnlcnl liS an I‘ __ - . illustration of thc difficulties oi‘ ci- ' ‘ ' '_ ' " -i'r‘ctillg economy. anJ Ilsa-L’:

conducted clgllillst the Maid lViulinll was one twlallorlltoly planned lily the British Foreign Oillce in 1902, WIIJII the aid of Italy and King Meneliir. TholBritlish expedition was in corn- rnnnd of -Brigedi-er General Sway» he, then a colonel with ‘ten years experience in iSomulilanrl. So well W11“ the expedfition planned that it secured impossible that the new Halldi could escape. But the craf» ty African was not to he taken so easily, and IWOITlGd and hurried tho Britllsh, Italians and Abyssinian forces in ll. ntost oxtlsperatine. manner. \Vllen the snroke ofbuttlo was cle_t_l_l'cd tl\'\'i1_}_'_>it_ was found ihut the expedition had cost ‘the British Grlvt-rllnlellt $300,000 and tho Mad Mullah was stlidl his own lllasior.

'i‘ilis was not a satisfactory silu utiou from either a financial or lllII~ ltury point of view. The Marl -.\lul- luh hecanle a subject of heated (IP- hatcs ill the Hotlsc of Conlnlons. and it was suggested by a mcnlbcr that $10000 or evcn $15,000 a _vozlr might be offered the troublesome Abdtlllrlh on ‘condition that he keep quiet and settle down to the slm pie life. ‘Colonel Swa-yllr was auth- izell by the Foreign Ofilcc to nlakc such an offer.

The Mad Mullah declined lo tlc- rcpt this stipend. btlt he intimated that. llelllight not object to placing hinlsnlf under the protection of it- llly. Italy, however. W88 T10! Willing to hllllllor such an obstreperous guest, so Mud Mullah wcnt on the wunpuih again to get oven. And tile British went otlt after hint regain. With the exception of a sound tllrlslttlllg which Addullrln gave one of the English reginlentst he was always defeated. and‘ 1h 1904 the British commanding offi- cer reported that the Mad one was no longer '1 menace. v

‘The Mad Mullah had. indeed. d15- appenrerl from the British Dmiec" torate, but he had only $11k?" "'9 ills residence In the Italian ‘PWYIQC’ toraic, and has since Elven “m” ble to both countries at regular ill- tcrvals.

The ‘Mad Mullah llns at. times hnd nn army oi'_ 75.000 men under his command. albout half tlrmfli

- ,brass, or cnamcl lll colors and delicate "wood effects" in‘ Simmons Bcds——prices -llo higher than for ordinary beds.

silicnt spring coils—cztch coll conforming frccly to the contours, so that the spine is perfectly rcsted, whether ollc sleeps on the buck or on the side.

tlillg nlctzll Ilctl zllltl gut at blnltnulls blctztl Bed, with \N:lld0ri Box Spring 11nd zl. Simmons Mattress zlucl Pillows,

And when you are‘ selecting your Simmons Beds with an cyc to their appear- nncc ill the room, you will sec that Simmons has for the first time established beautiful mid autharitaliaw design ill Metal Beds;

_-u.

. H” -lll~ -l.~'

f3 ,

Simmons lValdorfBox Spring is covered with ticking of thc finest grade and great wearing quality, in new and attractive

tlcsigns.

fill-Q 181111111011". lilutall 1524i it smalls/L's.

It lurks firm at III.’ COfiififf‘. 'I‘I1-: corllctilol-L» arc tnzdc of prcmwd steel- fit true “.11 sllt!g-ll<';i' a. tin. rsttlz‘, or

f - , ,- All the leading mcrchantsin this section ccltng cl tlnstcalcllll

have Simmons Bods,WaIdorf Box Springs, Simmons Mattresses and Pillows.

It fits firmly oll tIlc bed-never sags or lRaynor, n vetvrun fox _ ,_ 9,19,.‘ m“. m, mplrcgs m, ll... lumps, llcvcrloscs its rfiSlIiflilCy. dint; bud care of young foxes ‘ Mr. Lou. of Prince l~I.l\v."~rtl is- d, stated tllui silver fuxcs hurl w become rlolllcsticlltcli, ~lll. Honore Mercicr, Minister "it own Lltnds for Quebec. ifnllowcd ll an address on gauge prof-oct- , stilling that lilo. only ‘way to kc poaching iuws really effective s to lmako fines cumulative, a urelte Ifillo ifor each skin. _ cnatol‘ Lorne f‘. Webster zllpprov the ESLNHIIIIIBIIIIIOIIL of a illr auct- llllflfkfil for (‘zlnudiutl furs ill ntreul and t-slilluttcti tlho total duction of furs ill $110,000,000, lslderabie trade which had bcotl t tat home. A number oi‘ (‘unali- firms and foreign lluycrs, lllui stlld, lpTOIHISElI to sclld their s fonauction to ho held here the week of ‘ltlllrcll 22 wilell [our five mlllon dollar“ worth of (Yun- ian lfurs would be plli oll tlla cn nlarket.

It l"- yctihctly '12 _'-.~—:llrl

solid r‘, final Stlllmons Ihlllttrcsscs and Pillows

arc Ill wcry wzly worthy to g0 with Simmons niCtaI Beds and-Waldorf Box Springs.

’ _ _ If you care to write us, wc’II tell you The Slmmélls lkcsscd Act! l‘. orntr “hm-c to g9: them, Ilkll: .- r f r111: bin/rat's, "IV/m; [wading .7l/r':/.r'.l'r1/ Jaurna/J

‘ .1.‘ lcrparx/l/l" Bu’: and Sound Slap. "

alflagasiezrl l . y l. . 1%,,- (‘!_"/Ia’*g’.

-i-<-oc-i- l.

s1‘. JOHN SIMMONS LIMITED ’ CALGARY wzl ‘NIPEG MONTREAL . VANCOUVER NE\V _YOR)K, FGI). 27,—J\ SllII l v ‘

was brought in the supreme court - ~ I

here yesterday by Major Sidney , Jfé? Sig?!)

ENTERS SUIT FOR COMMIS- SIONS ON MUNITIONS.

G. Reilly, retired, of the British - ~ army, to recover collllnissiolls which he ‘BilIlI he was entitled to had he lloi been pcrsurldctl by taisr- repretrentations to cancel a ‘C011- tract which he had with a ululll- tlons company. In Ills suit, he dc- clares that the British government, as guarantor of an order for shells from the Russian government in 1915, received $403,224, as collllnls- slons. ' Major Reilly demands $542,825, as his share on an order for shells which he says he obtained for the Erldystonc Alllmllll'.l.lflll Corpor- rltloll, and for- which a total of $30,- 744,000 was received. He says the Baldwin Locomotive Works" were ‘he m“! owners “t m” “mmunilio" SOCIAL GI-ORIEB 0F THE IN- I furs ulld fetllllt-rs torlllllllt: tllc prin-I company which was ftlrnwtl for 11H‘ DIANE ARE REVIVED.’ t'l|tllI ill‘ll&1lll‘.‘llIS. purpose of handling wllr contracts i A lflfupgnn, i,,h,,.,.,|pn,,“

iiiczl-iilln, zlllll scrl-erls were drown round lIl1‘ nasal. and trtlrtzlilts were ilrlllwll. .lllll I wus not tlilowctl to i0 l-Ili‘ sou anything, Anti then, zti last.

Willllt- (llliy 2R yr-ltrs of ugc. t-tllo mint-ha lzll words ill llcr zlttnl-ks on lllf‘ vit- t illltI frllllitlt-s of tlll- zlgc. Site prone-hm, all old-fllshiollctl gus-

G. W. V. A. URGE HEARST PAPERS BE BARRED OUT

H u

former

‘fllg ‘on Dr. J. 0- GRIP»

~ HARIYS

BALSAM

of Ilorelloultti and Anise Seed

ova rullol to than sufhrlng with colds, . Qygnl, you: ago-Ion] bolero moo! the "cold cures" now on tlllmukfl who , Illhougllt of.

o family remedy-of our

with modern‘ magazine-rifles. has n large cavalry force, manufac- ujrers his own powder and IlUIIGlH and l-s not bothered with fl will" lllllllSfiflirl. The FOTPIS" Office hi“ been gratified tn learn ‘that ll-ls forces have been rntltr-rl in the int‘- my cgmpnign, but . if. ‘is ndlnlttel that the trouble is never likvli’ '0 cease no long as the Mall Mullah himself remains at largfi- i»

ANOTHER BIG JUMP IN THlE PRICE OF SUGAR

MONTREAL. rogatlon of the control of suitor prices by the Board of Commerce was followed today by Immedlat“ llmoll 0n the ti"! 0f the wear w‘

Feb. 2&—'I‘he ab-l

by Samuel H. Vauclaln, vice-president of the Baldwin (foul- ptlny, and Andrew Fletcher.

FOILED WESTERN BANK BURGLARS HALIFAX, Feb. 25.—Ml-. Jack Twining, formerly of’ Halifax, but now manager of a branch bank in Western Alberta. received n severe beating at the hands of two burg- lars, whom he foiled in nn attelnpt to loot the bank last week. "Mr. Twining was alone in the ‘bank when tevo lllasked men suddenly appeared and pointed revolvers‘ at him threatening death if he made

(iOLDICN, 11. t‘.. Fob. 27.—()l.l' social glories of tho KtlOlilily lu- dian tribe‘ were rt-vlvcd tlt u Err-at bull llcld on the inriIzltl l‘t‘SL‘l‘VillIOI1 llt-ur Atlltllnler, tlt lIl! l‘l!‘lilIl‘lIt‘G oi Lanlo Joe. The ballroom was gay with tlccorlllions of furs, tIi‘(‘l‘ skins, calico hunting and long lilies of deer meat strvtr-illllg froltl one end of tho roolll to the other.

Big Louie, tile chief tlpr-ncll the llltll by a lengthy (Ilscotlrso, ill which he ronlinrletl his hearers of tho splerltlrlrs of old (lays unll rc- ft-rrctl rnuchingiy to the htilillllc plllce which the tribe now occupies colllptlrctl with its voldtlule sllprcln- ltcy ill llritisll Colulllblll. Tilt-st- sad- reflections. llotvovcr. were

dour-e was IIll‘ supper, scrvcd at luitllligllt on u saddle blallkct sprt-lltl rm tho illlll-rtlrlul flout".

_____Q§>_i-

CARLVLE SITS FOR HIS PORTRAIT.

Whistler told us one Atlifllil 9V"

(‘lllllg in 1900 that hints. Vcllturl,

his friend ill1(I (iarlyldimi). (I919?- lll llt‘tI thllt Ill‘ should puln-t Carlyle.

"1 uscll to go often to Mine, Ven- turi's—-I met lvitlzzilli there, and Muzzinl was 1110M cllrlrluintg~tlntl Mule. Ventlnl often vl$ll¢d rlle, und one tiayslle brought Carlyle- Tllo ‘mother’ nus lllerc and (‘ur- lyio saw ii. and sccnletl Iii feel in things. Z18

tho start-oils \\'t‘f‘i* pllt tlsltlc ililtl there I w s. Alld 1 looked. And Mr. Watts it grelrt molt, s.l.iti to utv "‘liow ti.» yltl Ilkl‘. 11'3"‘ Anti lllvn i turned to Mr. Watts tllld I s.l‘ti "WMml. I would have yt- klltlw i um in tllo lloblt of wtlrill' t-lt-uu lllll- t-n." ' " .

,('ill‘I)'I!.‘ told people‘ aflt-rwtlrththat ho’ slit. lIl('l‘C ltllltinlz. and that Wlthstlcr wont on wllrlcittg tlnu working and ptlitl no attention to him willttcver. Whistler found (‘tlrlyic a delightful person, and I (‘zlriyle I‘J\ll_l(I hlnl u workman. And ‘it has I190" said that they used to Ittlkv walks logl-tllcr, but of tlln. thorn In no rnctlrd.—-Fronl"'1‘he l.'.:'c l:1' Julncs tvlcNeli

tlltl-irlsllioncll

Whistler," ,

pel, and IIIUSP. ileililld the cunlpaign predict lIlill. Winnipeg will tlxpt-l-i- l-nco u lvill lleavrlll-borll revival,

Val-ll crowds have turned out lo hear IN?!" in lIlt! Al11t'l'I('11li cities, and in a lt‘f‘.t’lll czllllprtign in New York silo prl-acllcd to 2.000 people tlfterntlon and evening.

Mrs. Ivir-Pht-rsotl believes in the rl-lislrlll. and takes every word oi‘ the Bible to be the word 0t‘ (lod. She lll-ilcves and preaches u literal hell. which can be zlvi-rtcti only by the acceptance of Christ, tllld contends that it is

n woman's privilege and duty to

bring such ll lllessalze. Her minis- try. however. llllr been of il prac- tical l-hrlrat-Iol. illlfI irorlllellliy sill‘

'l‘f)ll0.\"l‘(l. Feb. 28.‘-tn(3SOIU!- inns were passe.) at a convention oi‘ fllc Arllly and Navy Veterans Ilt>‘l‘fi today tlrglng (‘llflildlililg not to buy any cf the Hearst puilllicat- ions, asking the Dominion Govern- nmnt to call the attention of tilt} United States Government to the hostile ton-a .01 the Hearst papers with refen-nrwe to the British and asking tllllt such publications he

barred out of Canada, and that a

"ilrlll be ill-iced on the export of pulp fronl lCnnlldzl for use by the Hearst publications. The convention also urged (fllnrldlans not to buy Amer- l(‘.lll goods while tho rate of ex- r-hullgc retllains so disadvantage-