BBIKKENU‘ ~ '_ 1 - COMMERCIAL LEAGUE . 1'» ' ",won " . ,, s: iuun ucgl fiiliifl0up Prowse Bros" vs. w“, m, single and‘ three oi V, “M,” a',°<°co_..°““°1.‘ ‘1’ 0111111111“ 1 11g“,§,",§..§§'m§eu the ‘Nifty: _ ' v ’ .___ P i123." 1~”°'..‘.“.‘.'.1.i3¥‘1’1°hf°' WESTERN GU5RDI5N 0- v 1°?‘ a” "x0" mm" -rms'r 110%“ 1111s."... mile an three oi m 9m‘! A- Wllfiflll. which took place from his residence in Elmsdale last 1 Friday to the ‘Irinivty Church Cem- v 973 QlQW-Jjlfi 0110 0f the largest seen 1n w v "w _ ; the dislriot ior some years. Rev. Mr. a,’ . . ', v, mutt”? , Elliott, insisted by Rey, M,-| Dlxon, ,1 .1 ‘- giglgfilclgd “the émpressive services ‘ a ~ .9. 011111.111 grave. The p311 l- 1-115m?---.-j" :_ - bearers were Messrs. r1. J. E. Wright 3." $1.... 11111 1111a so» or suns-nae. "mmyw, . _ {$1811 and. Harry Lowtner. Edward I Maccregor. . . t _ 1 mrhtffid 1111111111‘ Flardmef- 3 -- - 111 =11 1"" ‘ME-loom’ “%e%°1l’1'f£.t€..f$h; Qilh v 1 ‘ Lordship Chief‘ Justice ‘Math! ‘ .. l 1. flliieeidlng. resumed at S "14""! 93'5"" yesterday morning when the case ‘ c of the King ve I Geo . u. Wilson 19v _ 11s Mlhu-aith andv Avrthltrsrusfinitlnrgigdiectfleld G. Becrvu...“ ....... 226 220 118 on the Qhme 0f hm-bounng um“ H. Boone! 91 1211 123 table goods was opened. The whole s. vanidverqtme o0 10o a9 day was occupied with ecgmninggion n. Cameron ...... '11 181 '14 or witnesses and argument or mun. ———-——-—sel.counse1t th di v Mo on m ior. noun’ 1..° 51$” Zlwfifi ' Wyatt since November 10th. 1803 clients. Court lowuuo TONIGHT the Police court at Smnmerslde on Saturday last a drunk was iinedvtlo and costs or fliteen days in Jail. l-ie was the first ovflenqer 01th; kind m “m” 50.10“ fltipendiary —FUNIiaA_!. 11111111111 arr-an. 9511-1118 iuhoral voi the late Mr. , ,v adjourned until Ten o'clock this moming, 1 oilseed-u . fluted been? , range advertising pcncils-sreat value. ~ , __ re-Jdbbersgllcanu- iecturere purchase - larse‘ quanti- ties. Carry samples in vest pock- et. Liberal commission. National Art Companyfiroronto 2. 1 - ' A. W. Dec. 4. *_""""—_'1-..1.1e 11.1.. v1.1.1.1‘ WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENC- ed waitress. Apply Parker House. 9102-11-20-ti WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED W0- man for housekeeping. Family oi three. Apply 280 Sydney Street. v 9477-12-44.! _ For Sale FOR SALE -— LARGE NEWLY ireshened cow, five years old. Ayrshire and Jersey grade. Dara,- iel Blrt, SuiIolk. . 9490-12-4 FOB. SALE-NEWLY FIIESIIENBD cow. Apply Arthur Curtis. Milton. ~ v v 9145-12-1-81 FOR- SALE-l OXEN AND IIEI- ier, (shorthorn). W. C. Enman. Glasgow 111d. _ 9144-12-1-31 _..,.___.._.___ FORvBALE-FABM AT MARTIN- vale 17s acres, oofacrcs ciearin a high state oi cultivation, balance hard and soft wood,. house and all outside lauildings practically new. Apply Samuel McPherson. 0475-12-11-31 * _ mailuunutrnegcue; n -. I a 12".‘: ... ....... 7.‘1‘.“$“@‘."*" '""'_°_ “v “"1? 1x0. aura 0 ooousab Land Slirvoylggnfiillilylllo, P 11- I- h s0- ‘iglmo ‘QB-M ..1-.<-~ l'°11 iAml-Qk amour-line. . _ rcsarlee. etc. overstocked in some lines. 1 in: at almost wholesale prices Chester A. Campbell. as, Queen st. City. j v 1 . ___-..--a~_..»-—--—-———--~—' FOR BBNT-vA BRIGHT HEATED‘ .. Is pa: lino of I wards .. as liar rin- of s Iarill .....‘........ ‘lablrllapotlwordl diately for‘ our December 10th. Sale. Next Sale Decemboi 2B1; . E. H. RAYNERLIMITED. 450 St. Peter St., MontreaLPQ. ~ 9487-12-4-21 Situations Vacant I s cmsm-Ae the meeting e1 the City 1 iemalo waataken to jail by the pol- ice on a suspended commitment. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning one drunk was. lined 030.90 and/a vagrant was sentenced to mm- moriths in Jail. ————- s FANCY QUILT LOTTEBIED —v- The drawing ior the quiltbeing lot- teried on behalf oi’ St. Vincent's Or- phanage took place at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre last evening, the winner Miss Bernice Le- Irouec. Charlottetown. 1 ‘ “T WEATHER. FORECAST-AM: De- cember; 1 to 3 sleet and snow, 4 to 8 gloomy e to 1a cold wave, 14 to 18' lea!‘ and mild, 19 to 23 storm wave; 24 to 2'1 cold and blus- tery, 28 to 31, gloomy, stormy. ‘school.’ our: na- Bchool Board held last night it, was decided to close the schools ior the Christmas holidays on Friday, De- cember 21st and ré-open them on Thursday, January 3rd. ' - r-mz ALARM-Last night about 10.45 p. m. the firemen responded to an alarm turned ‘in by reason of a lire under the bonnet oi a Ford Coupe, the property, it is reported, oi Mr._MacPhail oi Cornwall. Two hand fire extinguishers sufllced to put out the blaze, which damaged the wiring and electrical system of the car considerably. - can carsizas - Last night about 11 p. m. a large Studebaker Coupe coming in Spring Park Road capsized at the intersection of the former with Highland Avenue, and came to rest on its top with its wheels in the air. ‘There were two occupants in the vehicle ~at the time, who were lucky enough to es- cape with a iew bruises about the head and lace. The car was very little injured except its top, which was somewhat crushed. It appears that the driver swerved to the left to avoid the team of the mail driv- er, which, the occupants say, was crosswise to the road, but not in motion. The left wheels oi the car mounted a steep bank on the side vehicle ' was overturned. LEGION auxruany Masts- The regular annual meeting oi the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held yesterday after- noon inthe Legion rooms. The President, Mrs. W. S. Stewart occu- pied the-chair, and the annual re- ports were read by Mrs. Cccil Sio- wart, the Secretary and Mrs. Arth- ur Pearse, the treasurer. All. the volllcers o! the previous year were r ‘ ‘ ’ and their excellent work in thLe past was commended by the MAB/I‘ YOUTII~ FOB OFFICE of Walee. 811141181111 and stoaograpner preferred. Apply by letter- to "B1! c|o Guardian.- " S. V. 9283-l1-24-ti. Male Help Wanted BIG‘ EARNING. BTIADY EM- ployment ior Barbers. Become ox-, port in 8 weeks. Write Molar ‘Bar- bar calm. Depart-hoot “F” annex, 8-1-22-ttsti , The Auxiliary has been oi much assistance to the Legion during thefpast year. It _is a very flourishing society at present, and the functions-held under its auspic- es are always looked i rward to with much pleasure by e public. The sals oi poppies was very suc- cessiul. over $160.00 having been realized. 0n account oi the illness of His MalestydGod Save the King was sung at_the close of the meet- 1118-’ . .. - TWO MEN, NEAT APPEARANCE. reliable, wtnted ior special ‘work in Charlo tetown and outside. Write or apply personally six and seven. Démerlis Davies ' Hotel. 9474-12-4-11 Nursing TRAINING SCHOOL FOR. NURSES;- Stepherq Henry Gals B v . Havel-hill, Mass. Standardized Hospital and accredited school. Three year course. Aiiiiiation with Providence City Hospital and MassvEye andBar Infirmary. Eight hour day. Allowance $15.00; monthly. Classes admitted Feb- ruary and September. One hour ent. I, AifielésFoi Sale - 1711111111111 rvrawkrrsa Fort furnished, or. lmiurnished.‘ suits is for light houseke Apply Guardian Oifice: . '1' --,s11'rq p.111! mantras‘ urinugad- * orrleaao, . 37111111111 - A @111». ' ‘mince or P Wanted .1‘ ‘i I from Boston TWO years 0f H1811 remains will be forwarded from A. School 1111111"!!- Fllf 1111111111‘ 111- A. Henncsseyb Funeral Home this formation apply t0 51111011108115- morning by train to ‘his home in 11878-11-29-81 Anglgopgm, N,_gv Just one. year ago today, Mother.‘ ‘i sang: of d epingJg v ‘l g.- ‘m .5493.'m'4'm Your sweet voice, how much we e111» an" were ma" ueisanl are I l. .11; iii‘ 0488-12-3- l.“ 1 iqnaswnar. - rnorocaarns. BIRTHS MAIITlN-At Charlottetown, on Nov. 39th, to Mr. arid Mrs. K. M. Martin. a daughter. 1 DEATHS YEO-At 290 Fitzroy Street, Mon- day, December arc. Mrs. John _Yeo. Funeral from, her- mo residence. Wednesday, December-Mb}, service startingat 2 o'clock, iunsral leav- ing at 2.80. Interment Peoples’ Comets y." 1 ‘exams-m this city, Dec. 3rd. John McNellLaged 54 years. The CHRISTMAS 9491-12-4-121 r 1.. Menorah... sale. slightly used and iirexcolw v .. . tron hi‘ find in tn lestia tim 11111‘1'°°111"l1°11- ‘P111’ 5°” m!‘ 1" hm‘ “w” °' “i” d“? seagull-nu arable-r: i? a mdét 1m? Guardian. ' 114613-13-3-31,""° "111 111111111111 - P- 9- "*- rtant and attractive one, and ce- L-e-—-—--—- flag“ 11111111111111 ° "11 9°11.- pond; for its solution on the con- ‘ .' » . - ' tinu co-operav tion oi astronomers r -~ 1 o t ' and horologists." s ' and Céhfrdl Gudrdianl r0 JAIIF-Last. nlght_a drunken? oi, the road, and in that. way-the F B10011? X . THE . 1 HOTOGRAPHS For q-rucae m-J. ~ c»! 11-‘11111-2-2-113» . . 511.1111" .1 . vCraswell TQMOBRQW DECEMBER v 5th eusi-Elefi-l” clm”"”u”eit scarab. 1m I syn. TEACHERS’ sruby 01110111? — The" second meeting 0i the ‘ NEW held in the school on the-ev- ening oi Nov. 20, wltirdupervleor Court and eight teachers in attlilld", ance. In the absence oi the presi- dent, Mr. E. Bradley occlllllld m? chair, The minutes of last nteet- ing were road and adopfcvdh eltel’ which a very instructive dernonetre- tion was given on the "Assignment oi Lessons" by Supervisor Court. The next meeting will be held 911 ‘Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 11, when Mr. Court will give demonstrations on the "Time. Tabli: and School Management of aGrade VII or VIII history lesson." also to read "Fun- damentals and Methods, Chapter ll. INSTITUTE MEETING-The an- nual meeting of St. Catherines Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Morrow on Nov. 14. Fourtoen members were present. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode. Minutes oi last an- nual meeting were read and the rninutesoi the last regular meeting were also read and adopted. The President gave a splendid report. of the year's work and encouraged the members to continue the same spirit oi cooperation as was shown her during the past year. The Secy. then submitted the financial statement. which shows a balance on hand of $58.56. The iol- lowing Ollicers were elected: Presi- dept-Mrs. Alfred Mwciiean; Vice- Pres-Mrs. John Lowrie; Secy. Treas.—Mrs,,W. R. Shaw; Direct- ora-Mrs. James Lamont. Mrs. Hec- tol MacNevin, Mrs. Malcolm Mor- row; Auditors-Mrs. James Lamont, s. William Morrow. It was- then eclded to meet at the home oi Mrs} W. R. Shaw the afternoon of Nov 21st. toiinish quilt ior dispensary. It was decided to hold the annual Bazaar. on Dec. 6th, in St. Cather- ines schoolhouse. Votes ofthanks were tendered the retiring Presid- ent. Sec'y. and Treasurer ior the splendiv1_i_ services rendered the Club durlhs the Past yeen. 1141s. J. T. Inrnan invited the members for the D"- meetliis- A dainty luncheon was served and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. pMOON SLOWINGI ' - ., ,_DOWN v (By British Unltcddhess) LONDON, Dec. 1—-Sir Frank Dy- son, the ‘Astronomer Royal, nddrgg. tute the other night, on "Astron- omical Measurements of Tim's," told oi errors in the rotation-time oi earth and moon. v _ 1t would seem. he said, that the will cell-Be o! the diflerence between the “"‘ ‘ , _,_on the moon and the earth wasv that .the day ‘was slowly vlengthenlng, or ("Hill ‘our standard time-keeper was gradually some slower. , In l_ v the day was one-sixteen- hundre th oi a second or there- abouts longer than it was in 1600, Results summarized by Professor do Silter went to show that about 1680 this moon Wes thirty seconds slow on astronomical time. Between then and 1918 itvmade up arrears. went ahead, lost again, and gained once more. v In 1918 1t started to lose again. The changes about“ 1900 and 1018 seemed to be vlery siidden, "Did something happen inside the earth which caused. this iner-tia," asked, Sir Frank. "and so altered its rate oi spin. or is it something un- explained 1n the motion oi the "I don't despair, oi a enough clock to check the diiierences as- bol-i you m- sway. sod voloe.,ia~naodad vacuum“ o! the Lord. her-hlisbafli ~ 1 1 I01! _..~1 ' ~ 9492-12-4-11 ~ i’ 11. carer's 7110, t 121p amnesia‘. y. I. Yv 1 crianhoqwarowu cuannlam IVIILLIIIIKNS , Announcement ' Made Glasgow Teachers’ Study Grolill WM» sing the British I-Iorological Insti- WQITYOIIQ '1 ‘To Broadcasts“ ' A Proceedings MONUIONJJec. z-Arrangmlsnts have been made to broadcast through Station C. N. R. A., _ nc- ‘1111111111 1111 111111 , r111 on boar Cunard Line at Halifax Mandi)‘ noon, Dec. 3rd, in connection with the iuausnuriéltalon oi the first oi sailings c, new ocean serv . by Sir Henry Tliorn- metre": 3".§.3.'1.‘.f.”.'.’h‘.2 '-Starllnesln j ctlo ivth th ton Canadian Natliaggalnltailgzags. a dress Before ToronJ Men prominent in the transpor- to tation and business worlds will speak. The services are the con- summation oi’ r “ tions brought to completion when Sir Henry Thornton, president oi the 1 tiona! system was in England last and theyhshguld mean much to the ec- onomic development oi’ the Mari- time Provinces due to the increased trafllc that should TESIIHZJIOIII the establishment oi such services. (Special to The Guardian) I TORONTO.‘ Ont» Nov-s 30K- Genlal good-fellowship and the con- structive vstatesmanship .0! railroad- ing: consorted :~ when Sir Henry Thornton addrwsedthe Rotary Club at luncheon in the King Edward hotel" today. “Transportation and. Religion" was tlsetoliic which the smiling president of Canada's net-l ional railway debit. with 1n the friendly “chat" which he proposed to replace the customary technical address whibh he reared many oi those present expected. ~ But it was oi Canada and the iuture mainly that he spoke 1n his treatmerfi oi trans rtation as one oi the great arts. was introduc- ed as "one o! the blEBBSt railway men 1n the world in every sense oi the word" ‘and he proceeded to c n- vince his hearers that the Cans n National railway, was one of the biggest things which make for a Greater Canada 1n every who <11 the world. . “There are three im rtant found- ation stones upon w lch we must build," he declared. These were-- the great agricultural production whlchlncreasce iron: year to year- The mineral development which is yet a patch oi the tential wealth yet to be uncjarthe and finally. the development of the Domin1on's man is ML glean,- M¢uan_ great water-power resources which Mn Mela“ was m the chau- gm; will provide e 11111111111151 Q! 9P9???’ welcomed those present and gave a in the conversion o! raw mllflfms brief outline of the work carried on intO the cohiiorte of 11110111101111 ior the bbys in Y. M. c. A. a And he wssiiflhly copvinood that Miss Thelma ‘Ifeed and Miss Nan the 11101195 0f. amid!‘ "l" 37°" Shaw rendered splendid music dur- transccntinental railway 513W"? lng the supper. At the close of the wins the. fife-aw cggadugn mzlgllils banquet the following program was a vance. e e , ‘ rendered. ahmllway." he nacho-sized. "e111 Short sing scne. years oso we had net eemihsa 111 Toast to _ the King-Chairman. 314110.000 which calilteliied 111001; P" responded to by 1111 singing God cent means a 1181118 of 30°» - "Save the King. This W111‘ 0111' 11°?- "Tmni! Wm ex‘ Introductory remarks Mr. C. Mc- ceetd $50,000,000,‘ which flfllllmlzed Lean; Violin Solo and encore Miss gowgogeht means e 111111111 111 $1“ '1'. Teed, accompanied by Miss n. . . - Shaw. "I. am sratliled at the 11111111111111“ Toast to our Dads-Proposed by progress this city magi 111;? Frank Storey; Responded to ‘by Mr. the last few years W“ 5 W. E. Bentley. . ment butlstlhle. ‘lrblécgsijsgllgélrizlléawg? 031 SoloM-Mr. Arthur; Bru not $111191’ 118~ , d ess_-— r. Ed. E. O ter. cures great railway #1114?- mt ‘Toast w the Ladies-Proposed by rohto la Situated 011 01111 o. _ ens‘ t 0111111. Bentley; Responded to ‘by inland Wfilillll-hmh Pmvlde e‘ c Tu ms. J. G. Jamieson. . a ' The Markets g (Canadian Press) _ . _ ' _ Al‘ ' sacs‘ Fflrst KISS at Caplto orraws, 0nt., Dec. 3.—A little m‘ an more activity has developcd in the turkey market over the week-end but for the most part the situation is still quiet. The egg market con- tinues to be featured by heavier shipments oi eggs from B. 0- Tm-qnm_.The local egg market sit- uation is uncha ed. B. C. e885 "9 The “my 15 an ‘mgmal one‘ wru- oflcred on 11101181 extras 63 W 340; 1°“ by Tmlmm mpper‘ which ‘m’ first 55 to 58 cents; puller; extras 1111111111 t1]? "111 smllmgaflgmrzlfllgffi 51 to a2‘ cents. ‘ 4" e" 5 name ° ‘l ' ' ' Montreal—The local egg market is [n-transferrlng the tale tctheecreen w“ except on ‘rah ext,” Buy. Pal ount has neither added nor 61,5 o! storage e885 are holding of; lake" “w” myth!“ {mm the smry‘ There has been some sales of Alber- ltiis- that fact which makes the plc- ta turkeys hem Two cm were 301g ture so outstiahiihg, and aside from on Saturday at 41 can“ m, buds hem‘ “mmm- l“ we M the-mm‘ over 15 pounds. Alberta. shippers to- inspiring love. stories ever shown d“ mvaskmg 41 14 cents ‘oi- m,“ “m- ’ ovgr 12 pounds. Fay Wray is Beahtiiul and an ac- ,. saskammhnealers are qmtm; “mplmwd “m” H“ pgmwmty for dressed turkeys over 15 pounds shrleks from the screen. Gary Cogp- 33 14 cents. m to 15 pounds, 31 cw er. who is lean and tall, has every- a m m 1m 29 cents; 6 to] lbs" 35 m"! w k“ mm ‘he 1mm!“ “t” cents, old toms, 28 cents, No. 2 over 111.111- B° '1" 1111""? 111111-11?‘ M“ 1o 11111.22 cents, under 1o lbs. 11 cts. 11h“ "WWW “hut um“ which geese 13 cents. ducks l8 cts. "W95 "° ma“ mundmmnt m)“ Vancouver-Egg production here a‘; “M11111”! “w” m“ m" a is heavier. Dealers are quoting pro- - . ducers for ungraded eggs delivered thfigvglgymbxuilyu 112$“ fig extras 45 to 4e cents; ilrsts 41 to 42 - cents; pullet extras 35 to 3d cents. “a” m1‘ $ 3m W)” l‘ ‘uh-His mmé Nine cars oi fresh eggs were shipped P1311111 11111131151 1111'- M'1118“1111“Y,esst during the past week. ‘Firsts m“ t F» WM l“ 05h’ cw‘ move slowly but extras and pullet per, (oi-cps, em, to choose proTes- 1 " i?” ma‘ ligand“ them “Whom extras are in demand. MONTREAL, Qua, Dec. Se-The ow he _ cos them. and" how the - - ‘wry u 35mm w a brilliant cum? export trade in. Canadian grain here today was decidedly slow owinrto 1t 111 111° 11111111"? °i the fact that foreign bids were be- Fcvther and Son Banquet at the ‘Y’ About 100- Sons and Dada $111 down to the annual gathering at the “Y" last night and enjoyed a most hearty supper prepared by the ladies auxiliaryandva ilne mus- ical progravm_ with the usual toasts. It was indeed a night of pleasure ior the boys and their dads and al' hands Joined in the program and did their best to make it a success. The special guest o_i the eveninp was Mr. Ed. Otter of ‘Toronto, and his talk “Father, Son d: Co." was a real inspiration as well as a stirring challenge to both the boys and their fathers. _ The program was under the dir- ection of the Boys Work Commit- tee oi the Y. M. C. A. whose chair- .,.. Radiant Youth and Romance In The A throbbing . love talc. W undercurrent oi iratemal Pride is “The First Kiss" co-starrini! F“? Wray and Gary Cooper. "PB"? mounts Glorious Youn!‘ 101/615’. which opened at the Capitol theatre yesterday. ton, the roceedings oi the 1011C son ’“ the S.S. Aulanla-of the - Polafs "Greailaiéi" riaw 1-11.11 raaracr 111111111111 011‘ IUD! ARTIUIBY LN". raracr racumoua v_ From a standpoint of ‘P18878111!- 4 lg and psriectlon of nun taclmiduc. " W ." Pola Negrfs new "starring vehicle. which opened yes- terday at the Prince Edward‘ Thea- tre, has been called the outatandlnl motion picture oi recent film history. “Barbed Wire" wins this rank 11m and last beca it portray life as it is; because it is a story cased on the most- dramatic incident of all time, the world wanvand be- cause it is not a war plcturcimthe tense most commonly _ ‘ ’.‘ » - It treats oi a phase of the con- -§lict heretofore untouched. oi the lie of German soldiers in a prison camp in France. “Barbed Wire" is 1n adaptation oi Hall Caine-‘s gloat, novel, “The Woman oi Knqckaloe." Phe powerful story has lost nothing in its transition to the, screen; rathq rr it has gained. . '_ v Pola Negri is superb as Mona, the peasant girl who is irresistibly at- ractod to love Oskar, a prisoner in the ciunp near her home, in spito oi he first bitter hatred she feels tn- yard the enemy of her oounfry. ‘Jnce more she is the Pola Negri oi "Gypsy Love" and oi "Passion" her wo sensational European-made suc- @8888. This ls because Miss Negrl was 1zrrounded by the perfect stair, the ceriect cast ior thev production oi his new picture. Erich Pdmmer, who thing m ‘yyh. ’ as Dlokn'::bostrl Sponsored by the makers of . ‘Firestone ~ cult-bronco 111p ' nade "The Last Laugh" and "Var- ety," and more recently, "Hotel Tm- renal," was co-producer with Row- ‘and V. Lee, who directed. Clive Brook. one of the best of “aramounrs leading. men and Einar ‘Ianson, the young Swcdish actor, ~ppear 1n able support oi the great ztar. Brooks plays the part oi Os- “ar while Hanson is cast as Monafs 3rothe13, who is callod away to war. Claude Giliingwater, the veternn hsractor actor, gives a wonderful veriormance as the Father and Gus- "av von Seyiiertltz as the cold- ‘iearted Nbighbor leaves nothing 'to we desired in thajliay oi villainy. ii - . U. S. to Issue A §nall Currency WASHINGTON. D.C.. Dec. 3. —- Vhrough Hon. William Phillipe. its Minister plenipotentiary at Ottawa, he United States is seeking a radi- cal revision oi.’ the treaty signed with Canada in 1924, designed to curb smuggling, and particularly border rum-running. , v The United States desires to have incorporated in the revised treaty a provision similar to that in its- ag-il "cement with Cuba, which provides that clearance oi shipments oi mer- > chandise by water, air or land, from either country. shall be denied ii’ the shipment comprises articles the incorporation of which is prohibit- ed or restricted in the country to which it is destined. Continued prevalence of rum- running across the border has caus- ed his move to make the conven- tion of 1924 more effective, The treaty was negotiated at that time between Secretary Hughes and Hon. Ernest Lapointe, and it is claimed that the agreement then arrived at has failed -to meet the rum-running situation. The United States Gov- crnment therefore believes that the treaty‘s barriers against smuggling, especially oi‘ liquor, can be rendered more eiiective through an amends- tory compact. U.S. Minister Phillips at Ottawa hasv been carrying, on conversation with the Canadian Mlnistry\oi Ex- te nal Affairs in connection with e treaty's revision. He also has made proposals to the Canadian Government that a conference oi U. S. and Canadian oiflclals who deal with border questions be held to as- certain what means can be devised to meet the dimculties that have been encountered by both countries in the administering oi the smuggl- ing laws. '.l'he conference was suggested u year ago but the Canadian Govern- ment desired to wait ior a report on been encoure-Bed by both countries been made by the Royal Customs Commission before making its deci- sion. With the reports now in the hands oi the Ottawa Government, for some time US. oflicials have been endeavorlng to bring about the conference with the suggestion that it take place in January. ‘ Several classes in the treaty be- tween the United’ States and Cuba, slllied in 1925, it is believed by 11.5, ofllcials. might well be included 1.. "19 Proposed revised convention with Canada. D S WhoJoes-it. '. iowiocsierqycrw-svlews. mmwas m "l? 1113mm“! 9"" "'3 mm-no change in tlie condition oi the, 71101159915 “in Fix-lineal. market ior cash grain, prices iv Les directed nelen"°°°'“uy bemgclwwy with g . v I .. ' _ mpg-um“, wummdumd “M, Mb crate amount business pasiing . Th i . ' ts;- moem eh 1» 1M1»: 12.1121. li.‘l’.{.§".....”;.“...."-‘£2‘.". s . ; ' ' v ‘ unchanged Prices ior all ‘lines of ‘Tllirinblh . I5. Miles minieved were well under I} goodbdcihand. Th6 lnarkdt rm- 1:01- icd oats warmm; An active trade was donein all grades 0! em QM 1'" Under Mountiiirls"; ~_-- sdioriitll.’ gradssand ptioss mentors: . l ., _ q “nor ~111m1111e11e+g1y. 911:», rcpt-ere; 11m - 1a. ma: p: 1111111111, - use. ,".P_l1TNA .- .. ' -ri_ vudv no '5 '11-. filler-nu. study? rdior blade. nféclioii, follatvcit. . ofton._li§1, door 1, may result frojn radar suycxnncrsctr- 111.1111 902111118 from three wicks vacating at Mrs. Halls’ iormer home in 111,3. During Mr. Halls vacation he was “euFvefl by Mr. Hugh Hirtl: who in turn left Monday, morhihs- It is also learned mum 0111' regret. that Mr. and Mrs. . are leaving shortw {or aeuamret, N. 8.. when, Mr. Hall has accepted a higher position. Cutting Corns 1 With Razor 11 . “Leads to “Lock-Jaw- 1 , Don’! cut cornrmroith an 111.)‘ i 111+ com: with an infrile Purzvuugs com ' R. Ifeflwnalzuviiln. "F12? D. Ruddsrior-d. MOST Mlaas PER 11011111 The boarding house pest was Under a new law the keeping. . labeling and sale of poisons in the Union 0f South Airica is strlctl regulated. 1 annoying the guests by his rudeness. .Taking a pieceof pork on the and oi his fork, he held it -up. rudely asking, “is this pig?" ' ' “It all depends to which engof the fork you are referring to." sweet- ly came a voice from the end o! the table. DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SUDGION Corner Queen and Richmond HOURS-D In 18-80. 2 t0 Victoria A Hotel _ A Ono of the latter: Hid b!“ equipped Hotels Canada. Con In the past two yell!» - Hotels _ D0113 , and the United State: tan co to all Guests. phone's in rnoma1--~/ Bates Sun to Q1150 oar Ill!- Cllarlottetocvnv 1 Hotel Co.,Ltrl. Ppfl-QMII IIABIII 0e BROWN. I 1 M... vvvvvwvvv-wvzvvv .» s‘. ¢¢ ' VICTORIA HOTEL Geo. n. wauw. Haliiox: 1'1 Mc- C. t. John. Queen ‘ A Hotel; Iilll- I _ clause . V card. Thorold. out: Mi- Remand Montreal: G. A. Macmillan. ma; A, Hype, seckvllle; A. V. Arm- strong, Saint John A.T. Avard. Am- herst, n. a: A. Areas. Toronto. Ont- , H. B. Bagot. Toronto. Ont; A- C- Campbell, Hamilton. Coake, Moncton. N. 8.: C. A. Innis, Moncton. N. 3.; Saint John; U.S. McDonald, Toron- to, Ont; J. A. McKinnon, Coleman: 1D. Miller, Montreal: A. C. Orr. St. John; C. A. Sheldon, Ottawa: R. J. ' Mcnoinn: F. G. Smith. Montreal; C1. L. Whitehead. Mono- 0nt.: M. P. Kinsman. 1