Tl S ,. . __

f, " __ __

r_i,dI-Iere is ap easy waty to , _ e o__ cons I s.al”illi.. _.ne sf of”

PENSLAII ~ Penislilx 'Tablets

and cleanse your system of its accumulatedwaste,

entlfy and without harm. gui a er effects. _

Get a generous 25c tin

at our Penslar Store.

` “Att Illvnl .f. . _stuns I A

endid for a torpid, lasjp`Ii*\f¥._ ~i’l`wo teaspoon- ful in a~ alf glass of cold water half an hour before breakfast, will make you - feel like a new person. It has no harmful effects. 30c and 60c bottles.

E. A. FOSTER "

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

--nouns .

NORTON--Suddenly at lwinnipeg, on 'rnunaay moi-sins. Auzust mi Jack Norton. sos or Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Norton, formerly of Cardigan Bridge in the 23rd 'year of his age.

nA|Naow £|=|=Ec'rs.

Rainbow effects are much in vogue

and there are rainbow weddings now at which the bridesmaids all appear in gowns of the same design, but each in a. different hue. And there are rain- bow party dresses that are much in demand among the younger girls. But these rainbows are not always of the regulation sort. The people who plan them have a different color scheme.

Take, for instance, a very charming

trousseau set offered in one of the summer shops. It contains,.aside from the usual supply of lingerie, so called, all sorts of dainties for the boudoir- chaise lounge cover, clothes hangers, shoe trees, cushions. bags, etc. These are developed in a rainbow that con- sists of pastel green, yellow, blue, ivory white and shell pink. Not a bad combination of colors, to be sure, and perhaps under the circumstances fi better color scheme than nature's own.

Agred on That. “I nm not worthy of you-not wor-

thy. I am not worthy of you--"

All right, George, go aheadli inter-

posed the girl sweetly. “Wc've got

that much settled."-Louisville Cour- ler-Journal.

_ im I 1 _‘I

g-utI'--I--'

UIUOUUODBBGBSISUBDDDUDQDQDEIUSS5%

&%%¢l

¢1i~$*#

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

015860900' UCSDCUQWQGQQOQSDQQESQMEGQE

AGENTS WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED

AGENTS SALARY AND COMMISS-

ion to sell Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exclusive lines, spec- ially hardy, grown only by us. Sold only by our agents. Elegant free samples write now to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.

6681-8-1MEmth60l.

react-len WANTED.-Fon PEM-

broke school, nunrber 14-i. Liberal supplement. Apply Alex Graham, Gaspereaux. 7469-8-5M6lpd

TEACHER WANTED FOR HAZEL

Grove School No. 103, Supplement $100. Apply to Angus Nicholson, Secretary. 7473-8-5M6i.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE TWO YEAR OLD RE-

gistered shorthom bull. A.E. Long. Mt. Edward Road. 100-8-7M6ipd.

FOR SALE COW DUE TO FRESHEN

in a few ways. -Apply Edmund Younker, North River. 156-8-9M2ipd_

WANTED TEACHER FOR WEST

St, Peters Lako School. Supple- ment $75.00. Norman MacDonald, Secretary. 118-8-8M4ipd.

_limi WANTED TEACHER FOR RICE

Point School. Supplement $75.00. Apply Wallace ll. McLaine.

_ 148-S-9M6iIpd.

FOR SALE - A DOUBLE HOUSE

centrally located with all modern improvements, Write '!K"~ c|o Guardian Oflice. 140-8-7Mtf.

DESIRABLE FARM AT FRENCH-

fort, 100 acres, well watered and situated for all purposes. _ Apply R. Rhynes, Dunstailunge.. 6971-7-12-Mtf

FOR SALE-FORD CAR, RUN ONE

season, In good repair. Apply to R. D. McDonald, Glenflnnon.

_ 105-8-7M6lpd.

FOR SALE_ FARM ON GRAND VIEW

Corner nn excellent location for a. blacksmith apply to M. M. Gillis, Charlottetown. - 171-8-9M3ipd.

FOR SALE. I OFFER MY FARM

containing 83 acres ut Little River, Lot 56. For particulars apply to AgnesIMcDonald, Little River, Lot 56. 130-8-8M5lpd.

FARM FOR BALLE FIFTV ACRES

excellent land, buildings, in good condition. Sold with or without crop.Apply James Morgan, Auburn.

134-8-8M12pd.

HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR

sale. Formerly known as the Am- erican Consulate, corner Water and Haviland -Streets will be offered by public auction, August 16th _nt 12 o'clock noon if not previously dis- Dosed of by private sale. For par- ticulars apply to Haszarq & Gaud- et, Solicitors, I 10.Z-8-7lVl,'tf.

-i_...1 FOR SALE OR T0 LET--AT THE

village of Eldon, the 'property of the into George E. Turner, harness maker, consisting of an 5 roomcd COUHBB. shop and outbuildings, all in good repair, with a well of good water. An ideal opening .for any trndesman. For further particulars, “Dlily to K. J. Martin, Estl., Chun lottetown or to A D. Ross, Eldon.

,183-8-11-ml0i.

E ° .

WANTED

WANTED TO PURCHASE-FOX

ranch or small farm containing ranch or suitable location to build. Aiillly to J. L. Maynard, Northam.

7455-8-4m8IE7ipd.

WANTED-8CHO0NERB OR SMALL

steamer: to carry coal from New Campbellton to P. E. I and New foundland ports, Prompt losdlniz Anglo Coal Co., 809 Charlotte St. or New Campbellton. Victoria Oo.

6459-6-Blhitf.

WANTED TO_REN‘I'~'-A HOUSE IN loud, location, . and with modern conveniences. Would take three Years lease of a suitable house. Re- <l\1i\'_6d'2 liy flrdt.of January but would take earlier if more convenient. Ap- PIY by letter, L. Engineers' Office, Marine Dept. 127-8-8M6ipd

HELP' WANTEDHM ~ FEMALE _

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL

housework., Apply Arlington Hotel.

WANTED A MAIO FOR GENERAL _ housework. Apply 74 School Street.

_ 181-8-8MBipd.

_ _ . _ WANTED-A MAIID WHO UNDER-

stands cooking. no washing, the llizhest wages paid to right psrty_ ADDI! in person to Mrs. Frank F.

_ Tllillin, Summsrside, P. E. I. _ __ _ _ 7119-7'l8Htf.

WANTED TEACHER FOR BURTON

(Lot 7) School No. 38, Supplement $60.00. Jerry Dalton, Secretary.

121-8-8M6i'Dd.

WANTED TEACHER FOR ST. CATH-

erine"s School No. 55. Supplement $50. Apply to J. M. McFndyen, Sec- l'eWlI‘I»’- 162-8-9M3ipd.

WANTED A FIRST OR SECOND

class teacher for Clydc River School $125 supplement. Address the Sec- retary, C. D. McLean.

173-8-9`M2ipd.

TEACHER WANTED-FOR ANNAN-

dale School, No 135. Supplement voted $60.00. Midsummer vacation. George E. Saville, Sec’y Trustees, Annandale, Lot 56, King‘s County, P. E. Island. 7459-8-4Ms6i. t WANTED HELP...

MALE

RETURNED SOLDIER CANVASSER

on commission can earn easily $4.00 per-~day. Must he live wire. Ap- ply personally Guardian Office.

7322-7-28Mtf.

WANTED-GOOD MAN AT ONCE TO

work in mill to take charge of shingle saw. will pay highest wages, Apply to John Bernard, Bradalbane, Stanchel. 157-8-9M6ipd.

g MISCELLANEOUS

mo. ALFRED M¢ooNALo. Pnovm-

cial Land Surveyor, R. R. No. 3, Souris, Telephone connection.

7329-7-28E20ipd.

CAR FOR HIRE.-R. B. OAKES-

Stand, The Two Macs Drugstore. Phone 315. Residence, 153 Great George street. _ 7344-7-29-M12ipd

NOTICE FOR THE BEST SATISFAC-

tion in piano tuning and repairing musical instruments sent your order to Prof. Marcou, Newson Building Charlottetown. Phone S4-J.

6946-7-11Mtf,

NOTICE RE BLUBERRIES-I AM

opening my factory on Tuesdays, August 12th for the cunning of bille- berries. Shipments by railway will 'receive prompt nttention: Highest prices paid. J. D. Jenkins.

179-8-11Mtli.

Boring PoI° Holes.

Tho tiresome and time consuming

work of digging holes for. telegraph and electric service poles is now at an end. says Scientific American. At least there has been evolved s gasoline driven earth-boring machine which makes an everage boring time per hole of one and one=half to two min- utes. The equipment is mounted one a horse drawn truck and is operated by two men. In ordinary soil it main- tains an average of 100 holes per day. each messuringiivc _feet deep by 24 inches in diameter. The equipment consists of a truck. which carries a gasoline engine, driven mechanism and a huge auger which is slowly rot- ated and fed downward. The angers are furnished in sizes from 2 to 24 inches.

To remove stains from ssrge suits

or dresses place a teaspoonfui of bor- ax in a quart of clean cold water; boil for half an hour, then pour into a bowl. When lukewarm dip a sponge in the mixture and rub the

Railway Shopmen In United States Everywhere I Tnrowlng Down

Tools. ,_

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The threat of s. railroad strike continues to spread; throughout the country despite the efforts of the organized labor heads to hold the men in check until author- ltative and official strike votes can be taken. _

Shopmen everywhere throwing

down their tools in premature strike, it. was reported, were threatening nn- tlonal industry, because, without them the railroads’ equipment cannot be kent in usuable order at the most ne- cessary oi’ all times-crop-moving sea- son. - -

Above that hovered the threat of un

even more serious labor situation, the demand of all the organized railroad

_industry that the proilts of the busi-| ness be overhauled to retire private capital and create a tripartite control. I

Reports began coming in today say-

ing that unless railroad equipment can bc kept in running order, mills, mines and factories w!II be threatened with closing. it was reported that there are more than 200,000 cars now out of commission. `

99 Per Centl. Opposed.

Formal announcement was mntle to-

night on the final tabulations in the re- ferendum conducted among business men by thc Chamber of Commerce of the United States on the question of Government ownership of railroads, More than 99 per cent. of the vote, the official announcement said, was ng- ainst it.

Meanwhile threats oi’ hundreds of

thousands of railroad employees to go on strike to force higher wages to meet the high cost of living were reiterated. From many parts of the country today come reports that striking sliopmen refused to return to work_ despite the fact that their action was denounced as illegal by the executive council of the six shop

crafts. Strike ballots were mailod| i`rom the American Fetlcrntion of Lab- or for taking an official vote as to whether the 500,000 shopmen shall walk out to obtain demands and ex- press their disapproval of President Wilson’s reference to the railway wage question to Congress. Demands also ure Ibciug made by 450,000 clerks, freight handlers and Istaion employees. Director Hinos was to have discussed their problems today with J. J. For- ester, grand president of the union, but other business interfered und the conference will -be held tomorrow.

TOR»0NTO'S MILLIONAIRES

..TOltON'l`0, Aug 8.-The best in- formation obtainlablle is that there are thirty-nine million‘ai'res in Tor- onto. and here are the .names in alphabetical order: A. W. Austin.

»Slr Frank Baillie I

Alfred Benrdmore George Beartlmore Mrs. C. W. Beatty

Mrs. T. G. Blackstock

R. J. Christie

Herbert C. Cox _ _

Sir John Eaton

-Major W, F. Eaton ` Mrs._ Timothy Eaton-

Davld Fasken

Sir Joseph Flavello H. H. Fudger , ‘ Sir tWililam Gage

Nicholas T. Garland-

A, E. Gooderham

George H, Gooderhnm

W.'G. Gooderham Ross Gooderham

John B. Harris William Harris W. G. Jaffray

E. Aemllius Jarvis

Z. A. Lash

Sir Edward Kemp

Hon. Frederick Nicholls

John MacDonald'

Sir William MacKenzie

Sir Donald Mann Chester D. Massey

Sir E. B. Osler ,

Sir Henry Pellat

Elias Rogers Mrs. J. F. W. Ross - - Sir Edmund Walker Mrs. H,_D_ Warren

E, R. Wood

Sir Jnmes\Voods. .

IHIIW MRS. IIIIYII AVliI_IIElI AN

III’ElilIT|llN

Canton, Ohio.-“I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much

' » from my troubles

so I can do my house work without anfv difiictglg. I advise my woman who I ofilic with female troubles to ive L E. Plnl¢lism's"'Voges»'bie isn-

' -Mrs Munn on, I-im sth

S5. N. E. Canton, Ohio. Semantics there sro serious oondl

» . . .__ {__.__:.,»,__ .»,_ , _ » _ . f ~ t ‘_ _ _‘__ ____ _ _b_,_:___;é_ W

. _ _ ,___.., tm.. __ _ _

#__

NEW YORK, August 7.-Au indict-’

ment charging manslaughter was read yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker, Christian Scientists, of No. 889 South Sixteenth Street, Newark. The bill returned last week' by the grand jury, is based on the death of the couple's daughter, Dorothy, eight years old, on May 4th last. The Walkers pleaded not guilty and Judge Strlckel fixed their bail at 2,500 each, but reduced it to $1,500.

During the chlid'g illness from diph-

theria over a ten days period preced- ing her death. it is alleged, she receiv- ed no medical treatment, but was treated by Christian Science healer. _ The indictment charges in language that is usual to indictments that Mr. and Mrs, Walker, “one Dorothy Walk- er, in the peace of God and of this State then and there being felouloua ly did kill and slay.” Judge Martin. who charged the grand jury on May lil, flirectetl that an indictment should be found if the evidence showed the paren.s to bc guilty ol neglecting to provide for their child proper care and protection, including medical nt- tention. He added:-

“Involuntary niauslaugliter is the

reckless disregard of a plain duty, evincing a reckless disregard for hu- man life. Religious convictions of any character. if they conilict with one plain obligation of the law, constitute no legal defence."

Mr. Macdonald said yesterday all of

the forty-live Christian Science chur ches in New Jersey have interested themselves in the case. but that it was too early to say whether they would give material assistance to the defencn when the case comes to trial,

District Attorney Harrison believes

that when the case comes to trial the defence will be represented by a large array of rzouncil and will _have the backing of the Christian Science mo- ther church ln nn endeavor to have its doctrines and principles justified in law.

The Fur Market

Funsten Bros. & Co., St. Louis. re-

port thut due to thc heavy demand for furs they have bccn requested by a number of buyers to change our fall sale date from September 15th to September l0th. _

This will give more time to the

purcahsers for dressing, dyeing and preparing for the retail trade this fall. lt will also prove more desirable and n greater convenience for many of the buyers because of the dates of the Jewish holidays this year.

The strong demand for furs of

practically nil kinds that has prevail- cd quite steadily since our Spring Sole still continues. The available stocks, particularly of the American -staples, are probably the smallest ever known in the history of the Trade, and with the urgent request for furs we felt that it would be greatly to the interest of our shippers as well as to the buy- ers to change our sale date from the 15th of September to the 10th of Septemberf

This disnrrangcs our plans to some

extent, but we are always glad to re- spond to the requirements and best interests of the entire industry when- ever it is possible for us to do so.

We ure informed that the Russian

Government recently placed certain restrictions on thy shipment' of.furs out of Russia. which will naturally cur- tnil the quantities expected from that I source.

Now that peace is practically declar-

ed nnd the embargo on shipments to Germany and her allies lifted. a new source of demand may be expected from those quarters, and as the prin- cipnl supply will be in this market, we have reason to expect liberal orders in our coming Fall Sale from that part of Europe which has been closed for the past five years.

Suggests Spruce Trees As Decoration for Streets

ST. JOHN, August 7.-The feature

proposal this morning concerning dec- orations for the celegrations on Aug- ust 14 and 15, was that small spruce trees be used to line the route which the Prince ‘will take. It is suggested that rt tree be nailed to each post along tho line of march. In order to test the effect, several trees will be procured and the scheme given u trial.

It is also suggested that evergreens

be _used to decorate the mnmmotli stand to be erected at Reed Point for tho school children, who will sing the choruses of welcome, A point in favor oi' this idea is' that flags and hunting will be used to such an extent in gen-

eral dccorations that a mass of ever- greens would attract more attention. Certainly trees and boughs would not he affected by inclement weather, and the odor and appearance of the ever- greens would be no doubt pleasing to tho royal guest and his party. Flags and hunting are nothing new to the Prince, but he probably is not enjoy- ing the beauty of New Brunswick s ruce ever w ere he oes

suffering, and two doctors decided

_ that I would have

_ wsetlifeesh m n .,y_,_n s .. ___r_a~~ _ °P_°Flf-I0" be °Y°| ' Commissioner Thornton announced

I _ ' °9I‘§y§I‘_’gt‘;2;’°who this morning that he had arranged for I I ai... r.f;.:s:.::;'.“g.e.' :.:‘;.;:;Ir_f..I;;°.t.<;I: A < LydhE’Pif' am' side There wi-ll be nn arch at the ` I _ii--._\ v‘:_§°‘:_ll’Iv|‘;°dc°_:‘l"_ King Square fountain, with nn appro-

.f_ *"7* Em 'priate Inscription of welcome and a

fl( °|§L Egffonmb' figure of a soldier in khaki The arch

Ai; ___.‘l,_a‘""',_,,_.,.'._,1Ir{`~f' Som 1¥_,°§:\?e%e§,°; will be surmounted with a crown.

`“ `!'“"' The square will he illuminated nt

night by colored globes.

The Charlotte street front of the

Citv Market will also be made gay with flags und hunting, and the old

In? _otrlalanditwiligo ss_far|` for court house will be camouflaged.

am. .

The Federal Government has made

it good start in preparing for the royal

tiolns where s hospital operation is the on y tnrnative but on the other hand I

so ni _ _women have been cured laythls f t. d la b ed L i E.

visit by having the post ofl_ic`e scrub- bed and cleaned.

Taba Board of Trade has completed

srr ngements for its holiday front for

“”°"’°° m °' nm Y' ° its `head uarters Materials for the inkhun’s V tabIeCom and after q '

gum* “Wag 5.*-n bggndfm Vu decoratlogrlaare on hand and painters

accessory-every woman w wsotl “re “A W

::..".¢.':.i,~.r.»,:~.....“°° -:realise : ;

stains; than brush over with a brush_ di e in clean cold water and press

PD d , , ' placing a cloth over the serge before ironing. _ 4

...sl

I ~ ,_ 0 \_,,.__,§5,._

Mice do not like the smell of pep-

"Ef¢%|||p1\¢\t,|¢¢i| ¢g§|€,Q|1¢,¢g¢Ly¢||g permlnt, and s little oil of pepper-

sdvies. The result. of may yssrs soon make them look for other quar-

in ordeal-

§Plnl¢hsm Medicine Co.,Lynn, Mug" mint placed about their haunts will

Isosvssrssrvies ters, _ _ _ - _

Can1wt:H0ld- I fS°fi°II"é';_°rstt=§ilSf._-lINew.Devie_' _ _ _

' M011 Ill Clltik “sm” °'°“"“ Secrecy to llones "‘I°"’ I'°' "°

I S ORIA

PARIS, Aug. 8.-The element of

secrecy has been introduced finally into modern telephony. An ingen- ious inventlon destined' to render

"telepbon communication rlvate

_B D

has been perfected by a French captain of the engineers, and was announced by him yesterday in an official bulletin of the Ministry ofI Posts and Telegraph.

If a. person at one end of the tele-

phone wlre desires to communicate a secret message to someone at the other end, with absolute certainty that neither _intentional tapping of the 'wfre noi' their accidental cross- ing would enable anyone to pickup the conversation, he needs only to attach the new apparatus to the telephones which are in communica- tion, and talk. _

Anyone “listening in” would, of

course, hear conversation, but it would be unintelligible and strange. Briefly, this is how' it works: An ap- paratus which is composed of u voice transmitter something like u telegraphic current transmitter, systematically deform; the telc- phonio currents as they are pro- duced atthc sending end and re- forms them at the receiving end, re- storing thir normal intensity. Per- fect hearlng und understanding is possible only at the two ends of the wire.

The apparatus is a very delicate

and complicated affair, and was in- tended by the inventor for use at the battle-front. Experiments were being made nt grand headquarters when the armistioe was declared. For the present it is likely the Ibenc- fits of the invention will be reserved for official nsuage and withheld -from the general market, - ‘

Two U.S. Settlers

Killed Each 0ther

(Special to The Guardian).'

VIICTORJA, ’Aug_ 10.--Qunrrelling

‘tilting n recent trip into the wilds of the Pence River country two Ameri- can prospcctor F. I.. Sharpe, and J. J. Regnldo, settled their diilcrencc ln- stantiy by drawing their guns and actually murdering ouch other in cold blood.

DEADLOCK LIKELY

` ON PEACE TREATY

U.S. Foreign Relations Committee

. Want Documents fr°m

' Pr¢sIdent._

WASHINGTON, August 7.-A strike

of the Foreign Relations Committees. insofar ag the conslieration of the Peace Treaty is concerned, was to-_ day foreshadowed by one‘of the pro- minent lterublican members. The senator states that the committee cannot proceed without certain docu- ments, chiefly the American draft oi' the covenant of the League of Na- tions, which the President has been roqucsted to forward to this body, but which have not been received. On the ot_he_r hand, l am informed that the President cabled Premier (llemenceau, asking him not to sub- mit these documents to the French Chamber of Deputies, and this re- quest was complied with. Untler these circumstances it is not prob- able that Wilson will give the Sen- ate what they have demanded.

lf the committee claims that it

cannot proceed with the consideration of the treaty without. the documents, _which will show how certain decisions were arrived ot, at deadlock will en- sue,

Under these circumstances the de-

cision would be left to the Senate it- self, and the big fight would take place on thc flour. By a majority vote the Senate could luke the treaty out ofthe hands of the committee. and complete tho deliberations. Whe- ther the Democrats could obtain a majority vote on such a resolution is uncertain, but it seems probable. There are sufficient Republicans who believe in the virtues of' the treaty, it I5 believed, to break the committee strike. `

The President. it is expected, will

make reference to the treaty and the Lague of Nations in his message which he w.ll read to a joint session of Congress on Friday. The message primarily will' deal with the high cost

' "----‘fl--I-~'?lso¢||*

-on ,' ' _' " Y f

__1. ..i

-..r, ,

FIeteher’s Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.

` \

_v_\

_ Foods are specially prepared for babies. A b_aby’s'medicino

is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of___

‘ a remedyfor the common ailments of

that brought Castoria before the pubiichiter years ofqesearch, and no claim has been made for it, _ it§Ifl1q]1§i‘_¢ over 30

w h at' as' I cAs'rf€:5`@i‘-t*lll;§?_'7t.;,

Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. lt c_on_,' "

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil", Pue £_

neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance _ ts, age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it» hasf' been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleacy, '~:» Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; ailaying Feverishness a_rising_ therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,' aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort--The Mother’s Friend- _. ' ._

GENUINE CASTORIARAI-w_AYS

' I f .lf ,f Bears the Signature of ` `

, , . S

in Use For 0ver.3Il Years

TH! CINTAUR COMPANY. Nlw YORK CITY

I T* Q I } ti!! i I

of living. and the railroad situation, mzlde n fitting refill! Urftmte'-l§4\~i!4l\ all but incidentally, it is expected, an wonlled their wuy to the dining room

appeal will be made to clear tho whore it sumptious-rcpastglrovlded by

dec-k_sh_of ixil otliortllliaitierstus soonias the lntlics was n\vnitin`g.' pcss e, n orlcr lat ns ant not on The. remainder of the oven was may be taken .to pass legislation very pleasantly spent»~ln»+§¢§s:;g ond dtuling with the presisng problems. ‘music-, Tho cntgrtdlnincnt was _ A reaction of public settlement, if brought to 11 close _l;y.-bouncing the the treaty is cdlayeddn ratification, hem and singing the National An- will be looked for against the op- th.-,m_ _,.,_., as nointments. | _ Following is the add”rcss_`:¥ .,

_S_ecro_ta(ri‘y housing, ltd is expoct»ed,_ To (!pl_ (Thais. I?_.oy_Wc:i_tl:e_rI;i_e,

w spen le remain er of the Dear Frient:-t s w ensure week si_ud_\'ing the treaty. llcnry that we, your friends and nigighbors Ford on thc stand showed that he at assemble Ihere this evening-' to ex- least knew something of his own tend to you a hear.ty,_'v`velco.xue home, business. What Mr. Lansing, Secre-_ after having played your, part so tary of *State for the United Stotesgnllnntly In the recent gr_ent'f_ nflict

ariiidtgecolnd membir of tix: pcncopcom-i which has terniimllltletl so sued; sfully ' “UWB fl UU 19 HHC0_f r u glorious A es. _ ,_ Treaty has yet to be discovered. His| 01101;; almost thrge y@;tr9__5`Ijt_¢e we exalninaticn by the Foreign Rein-_mite you fa,~ewE1|_ as y-Qu so 9»9’".»,,_ge. tions Committee yesteday was a rc-wusly wen; fm-th_ Sac,-|r;c1ng“~I_`eve,-y. markablc sequence of questions and|¢h|ng nam- and gem-__w yqdk even

answers. After it was all over, 'tho proponents of the treaty had noth- ing b_ut apologies and excuses to of- fer. Early ln the day they gave up their attempts to come to tile assist- ance 0 fMr. Lansing, and sat back in disgust wnlle attack followed attack.

The secretary made it very clear

that he did not approve the Shall- tung settlement and placed all rcs- ponsibility on the President for the surrender to Japan of the German rights. Asked if the Japanese would have signed the treaty \vithout the agreement. -he replied that. they would. '

“Then the effect of the settlement

was to keep China out and yet it was not necessary to bring - Japan in?" questioned Senator Johnson of California, who was conducting the examination at that moment, The secretary acquiesccd.

PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS

A large number of friends and rel-

atives assembled at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Mathias Acorn, Village Green recently to welcome back (‘_pl_ C. Roy lwentherbie from thc battle- fields of France and Flanders. An appropriate address was read and it substantial sum of money presented

to the returned hero. (1lp.'Weatherbie

life itself, which you did notdeem too precious to give up in_ our de- fence, and for the cause' of',r,lgIiteous- ness and humanity which are so dear to every loyal British heart,_ _.-.,

Tonight we cannot but feel proud

of you, proud that when our country, was in danger. you nobl_v went' forth to stnnd between her and destruction by n ruthless foe, that we might be able to remain in our peaceful homes undisturbed and untrodden on by the autocratic I-lun. °

But in our joy in having you once

more with us, ict us not forget your brave conirallcs, \vho will not return, but pow sleep in for-off Fran_ce. Let us remember that they have not sacri- ticlzed their young lives in vain, for today the grand old Union- .llaclffloats higher and prouder than ever ~before.

And now, as you assume civilian

life we feel that those honest and upright princlIpl'cs which prompted you to don the l{Ing's uniform will give ample assurance of_your._/future success. -, ,

In conclusion we ask you Ito- accept

this gilt, which is but n slightcrecog- nition of your sacrifices and may it always remind you of our ,good feel-

Signerl in bel\alf\`of thc" _ `Ie of

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ing and friendship towards yn.

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Good Food ”Doe.s'. A ` Make a Difference

The presence in Grape-Nuts of all ‘the nuizrimenii of the -- wheat and barley from which

_ this delicious food is made .

including their vital mineral _'if Ielements. often spells health instead of illness. I

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