' III-Y aim sou rmiwrino DEPT. Miser-r 1i.-loo‘; i To reliant)- lourj l TasIis/PifopdrIy-‘T I Your system should be l i. kept in as perfect condition a; possible, ' -‘\' You canit expddi. to be at your bsst- it you are nervous, ilespondent and on the verge of n bresbdowllfr-Try Fosterls A -n Compound the creator of new < strength and vitality. This ’ preparation consists‘ of" the 4 best ingredients for rebuild- liig the system and is sold on ', l its merits. The PrIce-—$1.00 i per 1b or bottle. ’ l r E. A. Foster 5., x Central Drugstore. i . m, j ' I llypophospiiites l” ‘ 8hr Colds and Oatarrh " Ill s sisrts In Colds and bafarrh ‘are treach. erour-not only what they. " are but what lead to. sriiissppi , your htrengzli‘, wealrenui voiir "s i. a F n the way for upnzs, pneu- moniaandtuber- Culosis. . s Nldrse Jan-fr")- un as scent e "u" ""44"" . humiliation oi catarrh-the suffering caused by coughs and colds. Her way is to destroy the germs, soothe and heal, and fortify you against other at- tacks. Her treatment is new and different-easy and pleasant. No sickly smelling spray, greasy oint- ment or atomizer- nothuig to, smoke, rub in or inject. I Colds and catarrh are Nurse Ian- O-Sun s jiietiine work. The story can_'t be told in this small s ce. Write her to-day. She will tel you how to clear away catarrh, et rid of cou hssndcoIds-how to eep rid of t em too. just write and say, “I want to know about Nurse Jan-O- Sun‘s treatment". She will answer you by return. Address Nurse Jan-O-Sun, 59 St. Pater St., 0.344 Montreal, Que. CLASSIF ‘as 4A g ‘ “ vwwwwwvvvwvv vvvvvvv, Contractions count s. one wo are allowed as one word. Cash remittances ments. 1n no received I without remittance cannot be acknowledged. 1 AGENTS WANTED n) iuvmuismiiuié 'f Advertisements under this heading, 2c. per word for each in- l ser on. mills: ma: ::".:-:.:'".:"z.:::~ =" a ‘er-"ed- n" w"- to cover cost must accompany all advertise. case can this rule be overlo ‘ vvVvwvv v ¢ v ‘Postage. etc r but five ‘figures (as 81,000) P" Advertisements :" v "z~I-¢I".~l‘nrs!el-t5 BIRTHS CNGFIORDr-Ab the Charlottetown Helium on March an. 1920, to ‘M’: and Mrs. John W. Casford a CORMI-ERr-AIZ the Charlottetown Hospital on March 9th, 1920. to Mn, and Mrs. Edward Cormier, city a daughter. _ LAMBEL-At Springfield, Lot 67. on March 11th, 1920, to Mr. and MP8; T. Lambda son, QRAQWIEIIJLr-Ay Fredericton P. m. I. on Fab. 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Craswell (nee Winnie Weeks) a son. MARRIAGES CUDMORE-ROBINSOM-At Chur- lottetown. on March 10th by the Rev. G. C. Taylor, Minnie Jane Cud- _more. to George Pryor Robinson. Both o! Charlottetown. Russian Commission t0 be Appointed LONDON. March 11.—Ths third meeting of the council of the Len- gue of Nations 'wlli begin at Paris on Friday next, it is announced. At this meeting the commission to carry out investigations into Rus- sian affairs will be named. “We Steamers Message BOSTON. lMarch 11.-—The steam er Tyree asked assistance in wire- less messages intercepted here to- night which gave her position as about ninety miles east of Five Fathom lightshlp, off New York]. The message said; "Wireless disabled. IStemmer out of course. We are starving." TEACHERS \VANTED AGE S, SALARY AND COMMIS- mission, to sell Red Tag Stock. Complete s ock including exclus- ive Ines, paclnly‘ hardy, grown only binds. Sold only by our ag- ents. egant free samples. Write iiowLto Dominion NurssriemMon- res - MALE HELP POIIIFICWIAN \\'AN'I‘I‘II)-'I‘III'I 'I‘U\\'N of Soul-ls wlintii a big, hunky young" mun. returned soldier preferred, to not as policeman and general fiictutiim. flood Wain-s to llll‘. right mun. Apply at once to (‘.(‘. Carlton. Town Clerk. 754~l—Il-ll-l‘\IlCIii nrsdinfinno Us Guardian Publishing Ca, —Kent Bf... Charlottetown. FARM umm IIRIIANGE - A number of men. married and sin- gle wanted Kt (‘meg for ‘Dosittionl; r . o ar men o nrighlrtlare. sgiiloégglizbxllfliy MP" - - - u FOR SALE Flllt §A|i"‘r~‘§'| ..\.\i PNf- r.'|-‘ h. p. In 140ml order. l". Mi ilimuld, Suiirle. 751 3- -l\ll'l7i ‘.'—‘"‘* FOR SALE.--HOUSE. LOT AND out buildings, near Long River School. Apply. George Cousins. Long River, or Penzio Montgom- ery, 102 Water Si. Charlottetown Sat.Tues.Thu.Su-t.-il i WANTED TONI‘ TEACHER \VAN'l‘I<ll) FOR llICI-l Point school. Supplement $75. ply Wullucc il. lIIc-Lainir, Nim- Urct-k. 1szn-a-io-iui-xxl FOUND POUND -—-IN TIIE CITY SOMI-l time ago. gold wedding ring; Owner may have same by apply- ing at Guardian Office and uylni; for ad. 7101-2-1 -MI<}\f REDUCE YOUR I\‘A'I‘ ' \\'l'l‘ll0II'l‘ DIPYPING‘ Years nizn. the fin-mule for fat ro- duction was "ilict"--"exerciac." To- duy it is "Trike liiiirmolii Prescrip- tiun 'i‘nblctsi." -—dnctors tell their patients. until thousands know and use this con- venient, harmless method. They out what they like. llvo as they like, and still lnsc their two. three or ounda or fat s week, Simple. effect vs, harmless Marmola Pres- cription Tnblets arc sold by nil - dl‘\lgl."|f~li.l-—l1 largo case for 3i. 0r ii’ you prefer you may wrltn illrect. to thc Mnrmoln. Company. 864 Wood- ward Ave" Detroit, llch. NOTICE The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Telephone Company of P. l’). l. will be held in the head ofilcc of the company, Q1100“ St, Charlottetown on Wel- iiostiuy ilic 24th day of March. 1920 at the hour of 8 p. m. for the recwption of llie annual repusls. The election oi‘ (llFPCi-Ofg anti-the transaction of such other business as‘ iiiiiy properly conic before the meeting, WALTER S. GRANT, Secretary. 7569-11-1 2-Ml-110i Friends tall friends "i “lll9IltS. Eight head of Shorthorn The steamer Northern Pacific re- plied to the call, saying she coulti reach the disabled steamerin four hours. The Tyree a wooden steam- cr of 1.528 tons iwas last reported sailing from Philadelphia for Fayal on Novemfbor 12th. ?_";;=_- »-1—-i_ DR. DeVAN'8 FRENCH PILLS Arelisble Regulating Pill for Worn en. S5 a box. Bold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of rice. The Seobell Drug 00.. 8t. Oat eel-es, Ontario. PHO$PHONOL .FOR MEN Restores Vim and Vitality for Nerve and Brain: Increases Pgray matter". Tonic--will build uu up. $3 a. box, or two for 5. st rug stores, or by mail on race pt of price. The lleobell Drug 00., Ht. Uatlserines, Ontario. OCLD Ail‘ FOITER’! DRUG BT01"? TUCTION >1 am instructed by Wm. Nichol- son of Dundns Centre Lot 55 King's County to sell by public auction on the premises on Thursday the 18 day of March 1020 at 1 p. m. the [following stock crop and Imple- cattle, one mare 10 years old. mare 9 years old, 15 ions hay, 80 stocks barley, 1 mower. 1 horse rake, 1 walking plow,_ 1 riding plow, 1 lever spring tooth barrow, 1.pin hurrciv, .1 truck ,wuggoiu, '1 set iiuublc harness, 1 set driving har- ness. collars and other harness, carrier for rolling door (new) all in good condition. ’l‘ernis, l0 months credit on ap- proved joint notes. All sums under $5 cash. Ii per cent off for cash. should ilaybe unfavorable sale will take place first l'ine day. - C. B. CLAY, Auctioneer. 7571-3-l2-1MlC2l. \VANTI<II).-—§IIAI.II HOUSE \Vl'l‘ll modern conveniences. Ring 470 R. 7406-3-9-ME6Ipd WANTET) 1'0 lllHfi-SECONI) IIANI) Ctlmfllllfitlgfl Bsnfigninmgood order. A . . ox . I Y- pp y 73l1-2-2li-li7Etf WANTED-—HOUSE BY FIRST 0F May, house or self-contained fiat. with modern conveniences. Apply to "X" 0.0. Guardian. ' 6898-2-l0MEtf \VANTI'III—IIUI‘HE IIY FIIIWI‘ 0h‘ Muy. with -!ll0d€l'I\ conveniences. Apply 187 Prince St. 689B-2-10-.\ll-ltf FEMALE HELP MAID \VANTED AT EIIDON HOTEL TZGI-Z-Zil-MEH \VAi\"l‘l4.'l) AT (ll\'(ll'*1.—-A GENl-IIIAI. huiisemnid. Apply Mrs. J. A. I\I_c- llillllC, 133 King Sit. 7527-3-li\l\il-.2l \\'AN'I‘IQD—A COOK. APPLY lilllil. Edwin Altkcn. 241 Eiistnn St. 7-i2il-3-fi-llflfitf ___i..__.._. “ANTI-III — ($00K FOR PLAIN voultllll-i- Aux-Ir to MM A- A- linrtlett, 176 Fitzroy Street. ho- THE BULKWARK 0F um HOME All that stands between the average family and des- titutlon is‘ the earning power of the father, just behind him stalks accident, disease and economic disaster. any one of which in a moment can take away ‘the ‘only safe- guard the family- has. Insurance is the strong arm to protect your home and dependents in tho clBy of disa ster. \Ve offer you a complete tween 6 and 8 in the svcnlnfnd“ 000D WAGE! FOR HOME WORK. We need you. to make socks on the fast easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tance immaterial. Positively no 6i Queen St. IIYNDMAN 8: Co. Ltd. The oldest insuranceAgency in P. E. Island- Insuranee service at Va mod- Charlottetown. csnvsssln . Yarn suiJDIIBd- PM‘ tlculars. cent. stamp‘; Dent, 69 0., Auto Knitter 00.. oronto. 6333-l-L9MtlApffl3il. . .w s-eoc' ~ OPEN NDSTRILS! END . A COLD 0B CATAHHI‘ Q aswroomisiisiwiisnntia - and Hose are Stuffed Up. . . -~. -~~ ‘ QQO©Q Count fifty! Your cold In held m‘ csinrrh disappears. Your c1088“ nostrils will open, the air 089558“ ofyniir heed will clear and Y0" <15" breathe freely. No more sntlflllflll- hawking, mucous discharge. dry- ness or headache; no stroll"!!! for breath at niaht. _ (let a smell bottle of Ely s Cream Balm from your ilruggist and spill!’ stock, crop and‘ Implements:- coit, (Harry T.) risilig 2 PIGR-i.’ brood sows, 9 tall pigs. HEN8—-30 hens. CROP-N ‘bus of wheat, 250 bus. a Ilillo of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. it 0005"” Wes through every nir nflslflill‘ "' the head, soothing and honlln‘! the. swollen or inflamed m"°""9 "" ""3 brsne, giving you Instant rcllcfm Head colds and catiirrh yiohl iikcl sill lion itav lllllfod-ilp are!‘ L.‘ _ I III‘!- mnuvii off for cush. ..- ,3‘. 9054M“. n, mmi is sold. lf day proves very unfavorable, sale i-"Ill he hold on the following Saturday- rarcc !2ME5i \ ' -, . . mu CLEARING AUCTION SALE l am Instructed by Russell McDougail to sell by public auction at Fairvlew, 0n Thursday, March 18th. at 12 o'clock noon, the following HORSES-l driving horse, 9 years old, 1 general purpose horse, 6 years old. 1 general purpose mare, 4 years old, 1 filly rising 3, 1 CATTLE-u good milk cows, grade Shorthorn. 2 newly freshened. 6 to freshen in May. 2 oxen rising 2, 1 heifer rising 2, 3 yearliugs. potatoes, 8 tons hay. a quantity aofstraw. . IMPLEMENTB-l Maple Leaf gang plow. (new); 1 single plow, 1 disc barrow. (Massey Harris); 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 spike her- row. 1 hay fork and cable. 1 Bain. truck wagon. 1 buggy, 1 driving wagon. 2 wood sleighs, 2 driving sleighs. Harness-l set of teem har- ness. 4 working collars and homes. 3 sets of ieut WW0“ Md and bmechlngg, abrldles, 1 set drivi harness, forks, shovels, etc. ale. Magnet (‘ream Separator. 1 churn, (Daisy). .‘. quantity of boards and Dlflllk- . Term; of SlllO—'.\ll sums of five dollars and under, cash; over * "mount 9 months’ credit on approved joint notes. 0 per cent per __... n: T. . ' r oats. 60 bus. mixed grain, 50 bus. r traces, 1 truck J.» A. MAODONALD, ers await them. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Central Guardian at the Arena March 19th. I _TON\lGHT8 THE NIGHT G. .W. \'. A. Novelty skate. Be on time The ‘big sboiw starts at 8 p. m. ‘share. 7560 will get you s.‘ new University Dictionary. Send postage f0,- out- of-town orders. 7286. HAVE A W-NLTZ on‘ the ics Then put on your skates and have a good time. G. W V. A. Novelty Skate tonight. 7560 HORSIEMEN MEEt-The Char- lottetown Driving Club meet to- night to discuss classes for Satur- days racing. CAVENDIBH HALL.— Saturday night. Come and see the war for yourself, wonderful. pictures. Ad- mission 25 cents. 1i. KENSINGTON IN Temperance Hall Monday evening 15th see V0111" "boy" and where hc fought, shown in “lalupd illur Meinorials"—Don't miss this! Mar 11-3i KENSlNGTONP-See our island boys pictures and where they fought. at "War Memorials" in Tem perance Hall, Monday evening 1M2‘. AUTOMOBILE SHOW.—The Automobile Trade Association pru- pose holding an automobile show qn the 18th and 19th instant, for which great preparations are beiul; made unil an elabzirate program prepared. The show will open Thursday night March 18- A TRAINING BHIP.—A step for- ward in the training of the Canad- ian youth has been brought about through the recent inctlon of the Dominion Government in present- lug the sieamer "Restless to the Navy League of Canada. The stea- mer has been given .to the League solely for the purpose of training boys in practical seainanshi-p. in making the gift the Government made the proviso that .tiie vessel was not to be disposed of or used for other purposes without first ob- taining the consent of the Depart- ment of Naval Service. The “Rest- iess" is a wooden, screw steamer. built ln_ 1906, length 71 feet, breadth 17 feet. draft 9 feet, speed 8 knots", displacement 205 tons. For many years it has been employed in fishery protection work in Brit- ish Columbia. The steamer was recently used as tender to the Roy- al Naval College of Canada. Now it i5 no longer required for fishery protection duties as more modern and efficient vessels have been re- leased from war work for this pur- pose. -——-—-<-oc-—-—- ' PERSONALS Mr. Otto Baird, of the I’. E. J. il., returned last night from Mon_eton. .Mr. and Mrs. ll. W. Longworth, and their daughter Miss Rose re- turned last night from Montreal. Mr. J. J. Hughes, manager of the Provincial Bunk, city-arrived home last night from a (rip to Boston. Mr. ‘Charles W. Speirs, the well- IHIOWII paper man of Montreal ar - rived lll the city lust night. Major Flshervrcturned last night from Moncton where he had gone tn meet Mrs. Fisher and child who returned from Montreal. Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy, city returned last night from Montreal and Mr. George Auld returned from Rothesuy, N. B The many friends of Mrs. An- drew Nooniin of Centreville. Bed- eque, will be sorry to learn that she is seriously ill. Mrs. John McLeod. city, return- ed last night from Montreal where she has been spending the last five weeks. Mr. James Ssvidant agent of the Great West Life Insurance Coni- pany. Halifax. arrived on a visit to his home In this city last night. Miss Ada Murphy, Chelton. and Mr. Fred McCnrdle. ‘Middleton, left this" week for Swift Current. Suck, where splendid position; as teach Miss Kathleen Forbes of Tyne Valley and Miss Einnieline Collin ofMouni. Stewart who are taking a Post Graduate Course in nursing at the Mount Sinai Hospital In New York C., were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Ken- nedy Saturday evening. Heroic Methods to Stopllope Using HAMILTON, Ont, March 11.- Thomns Soioman believes in heroic methods when his friends’ inter- ests are at stake. For Instance in the bowling ails-y where lie is em- ployed, George Casey worked. Cas- ey bad a fondnesg for dope. Argu - ment not availing. Soloman wallop- ed his friend over the head with a ten vpin, tied him to a table and confiscated the needles and dope He took the outfit to the police station and Ttold a detective the story. Casey ‘was found securely tied and with a. fractured »'sliull. The police sent him to the hospital from which he escaped. Solomon was given his liberty today after spending three weeks In isil. Do not suffer ari- . other as‘ with m Itching. leading or Protrudini‘ Plies. no surlitla . ti ir- d. Dr. Chan's O'l::lrIl-'On%nWmqufI~ ‘Auctioneer. SPECIAL am: for his pug}- runes coupons and as cents ~ ‘prevents blood-poisoninmote. Hence IROTARY . CLUB H. V. Buntaln. The weekl-y luncheon of Chariot tetown Rotary Club. was held in presided over -y Rotarisn Harry sent were Mr. J. W. Calbeck, Sum- inerside. Mr. R. E. Mulch, Mr. W. M._Lea, and Mr. J. H. Maleoni. Solos were contributed by Rotar- ion C. J. Gallagher and Mr. Mal- com. An excellent paper was sitter wards read ‘by Mr. H. V. Buntain upon “The Early Days of Steam Boat-building in iCanada." In a graphic manner he traced the his- Lawreiice Basin from the simple iog_to the sailing vessel, and after- wards gnve an account of the build- ing and launching of the first steamer in Canada. which ‘took place in 1809 at Montreal. This steamer was called the "Aceomod- ation“ and was built for Mr. John Molson by Mr. John Bruce. ship- bullder, and Mr. John Jackson, en- gineer. Her engine was a. 6 H. l’ and her trial speed 5 knots an hour. She ran as passenger steamer be- tween Montreal and Quebec. After- referring to the “Swiftsure" which succeeded the Accomodation, and other steamers of a slmiliar descrip tion. Mr. Buntain gave an account of the Royal William, which was launched on April 29th, 1831. Her engines were more than 200 H. P. and her build was that of a re- gular sen-going steamer. She was the first sea going steamer, the first steamer that ever crossed the ocean entirely on steam, the first steamer that ever entered Charlottetown harbor and the first steamer that ever fired a shot in action. It is related, that when the Indians at Rocky Point saw this steamer coming into the harbor. with smoke ‘belching from her ‘lun- nel. they thought it was an evil monster coma to do them harm. ln,the_i_r fear they left Rocky Point 'in o. body and went In hiding in iiaszartls Woods. After three dayfi gous lthun the rest decided. ‘I19 would go and ascertain if the mori- ster was still there. To his nstqnlah merit nothing was to he seen. char- lottetown was alright 11nd the“ possessions at Rocky Point were ihe'- same as when they had left them Report has It that it was ten days before all the Indians in {em mud trembling returned .to take up their vocations at Rocky Point. The Royal William was sent to lEngland to be sold in 1833 and cosled at Pic-toil. reaching her de- stination Z5 days later. one!‘ 51"’- had lain up at Cowes for repairs. She was subsequently Bold U! u“! ths- insurgents, the firs; time a steamer ever fired n gun in war time. Mr. rBuntain then traced “W history of the modern development of steam ships, including the Cun- ard and Allan liners. Referring to the Canadian Pacific steamers he said that he understood, Rotorlan J, Q, Hyndman hail been interest- ing himself ln that particular com- puny in the “'11? 0! {FY1115 1° m‘- duce (ham to extend their railway line to Brule and run a (Tar Ferry steamer between Brulc and Char- lottetown. Every individual citizen should put their shoulders to the wheel and use their best endeav- ours to have tlils great corllllillllfl“ link us with the greatest trans- portation service ‘known to the world today. , On the motion of the Chairman. Rotarian Buntuin was heurill)’ thanked for one of the most hi- teresting (papers given to the club for some time. Rotarlan J. A. Webster announc- ed the program for the remaining sessions of the Diesel" 1'91"‘- "f"! it was decided to hold a ladies night on the-evening of April fin-1- - No More Allied Loans from U. S. (Special to The Guardian.) HVASHINGTON. March 11-—Tll9 allied governments wil receive n0 further loans from the American Government, Secretary Houston an- nounced today. Loans made to the allies to date total $9-659.334.649.~ 94, of ten billions authorized by’ congress, Ml‘. Houston said and it’ was not deemed advisable to ulti- lize the remainder of the authoriz- atlon. .OU‘I’ OF’ LUNCIIEON PIP" on Early Steamer by Mr- the Davies Hotel yesterday after- noon. There we?) a large attendance Chandler. Among‘ the guests pre- tory of boat building in the. St.~ Iii ambush, one Indian more course, Spaniards and "in the iEarlIst War she‘ was employed to fire a shot st Portuguese Steamer _ Ashore, Two of | Crew Drowned I HALIFAX, March 11.—Whi1e re- turning to port leaking, the Por- tuguese-ownetr steamer Albatross which sailed from Halifax on Mon- day for Portugal. went ashore last night near Egg island, 28 miles east of Halifax. in abandoning the ship two of the crew lost their lives. They were Dunn, the cook, and Walker“ a seamen. The ship struck on Tommy's Ledge, which is near the Egg island Light. The crew immediately decided to aban- don the ship, and in getting away from the steamer two of them were drowned. The remaining eight were pro- vided for by the Ilghtkeeper. A telephone message from Clam Harbour this morning said that the rescued" crew. of the Albatross were still at the Egg island light station, being taken there at day- break. They were scantlly clad and suffered much from exposure. , The Albatross left Hnllfaxnbout four o'clock on Monday afternoon, in company with the Lustada, for Portugal, vlu ilie Azores. They were formerly in the naval service, and were purchased last year by Por- tuguese parties for the sardine fisheries. HALIFAX, March 10.—The res- cued men of the Portuguese steam- er Albatross. which struck-near Egg island! light, Tuesday night will likely be brought to Halifax tomorrow ‘by the tug Surnia City. which left. foi' the scene of the wreck today. C. H. l-larvey, Marine and Fish- eries agent, vras in telephone com inunicution with Captain Taylor, of the Maritime Wrecking and Sni- vage Company, owners of the Sar- nin City who is on the tug. He re- ported that heavy weather pre- them from picking up the men from (he Egg Island light station and mQklng a survey of the wreck and that they were harboring for the night. I The Albatross appears to be in d bad condition and apparently is full 0i’ water almost. that puts you mental "nflfifi ‘Whiskey Smuggler Shot and Killed FOR A TOPPY. TASTY BREAKFAST onyourtoes. ly and physically: Heat two Shredded t Wheat Biscuits ‘in the oven (to restore "their crispness): pour hot milk overfhermsalt or to suit the taste. If you don't like milk pour hot water over the Biscuits. drain off the watenplace a small-bit of butter on eachThe tasty goodness of the baked whole wheat is a joy to the palate and supplies all the-nutriment needed forahalfdays worli. EDMUNDSTON. N.B., Maren 11.—UnItei1 States Customs Officer Vernier sbot and killed an unidenti lied man. said to come from Van Buren, Maine, last night during a scuffle when the officer attempted to stop his victim smuggling a load of liquor from Canadian into Unit- ed -States territory. About midnight the shooting took place. When the Van Buren man had reached Madnwaska, across the St. John River from here and in the State of Maine with ,1 two horse sled load of liquor he was declared to be smuggling. Customs Officer Vernier and another offic- er were said to be waiting for him and when they ordered him to halt, the driver, instead of stopping his horses. crashed a heavy blow from his .whip upon the head of Vernier. The officer then fired B shot -from his revolver, the bullet passing through the smugglers head and killing him allllflii instant MINERS WILL GLACE BAY, March il.-The Pat- the offer of Supt. Brown. sumed this afternoon. merit is hoped for by tomorrow af- ed. . Supt. Brown offers 14 cents of an ‘ncrease to hand pick miners in the Princess Colliery. an increase of seven cents ‘for machine work in the Florence Colliery, and also an increase of ten cen-taa ton to shoot- ers and leaders. ii‘ these intrrezisesl will be given with the consirlerzi-l tion formerly paid at the Scotla: Coliieries the men will get n sub-l staiitlai increase, so President Bax- ter stated. . COST OF BUILDING . 125 PER CENT. TORONTO, March 10.——'l‘hc cost of constructing houses in the prov- ince of Ontario is about 125 poi cent. greater than it was before the war. according to J. A. Ellis. direc- tor of the Bureau of Municipal Af- fairs, in a report to the Ontario government on housing for last year. Lumber prices have increased so' much, Mr. Ellis states. that it is almost as costly to erect n fram house as a brick building. if all the requirements of the various municipalities for 1920 are met, about $8,000,000 more will have to be appropriated in addition to the $10,629,000 already appropriat- ed." says the report. Mr. Ellis’ report gives in detail the work accomplished‘, and shows that ninety-nine municipalities pas- sed bylaws last your and proceed- ed with the building of houses un- der the Ontario Housing Act. y‘ . The ‘State of Maine authorities have taken hold of the case and it ivas said this afternoon that an in- quest would be held at Maduwllskfl Maine. t Van Baron, Mattie, March 10.-— The inan who was killed by a cust- ‘oms officer today while bringing - liquor across the Canadian border. hnabeen Identified as Candide Du- mais, of this place. AY search is being made for Albert Morneault. - also of Van Buren, who is believed . 1o have been hi5 companion. Government Railways Will Pay Their Own Way OTTAWA, March 10.——-Justlficat- ioii of the Government's action in acquiring the Canadian Northern anti Grand Trunk Railway systems with exoneration of the manasfi nient of the railways from charges of extravagance and waste in the ‘operation of the lines. was made by Mr. D. B. Hanna, of Toronto. ______..,>____. President of Canadian National TO PLAY CHES. GREGORWS Rlallways. in ‘an address (before squat), Ottawa (Canadian Club members HALIFAX, March 1i.-George at luncheon in the ChBW-Bll Lauri" Smith. the local hockey manager. states that he will take n hockey team to New Glasgow next week, erlMr. Hanna effectively silenced critics of the Government railway CONSIDER OFFER. Chester Gregory's squad. for a engagement with George says he will have “some" team for next week's game. Ncdder Hurley l'("llll‘ll terson (ioiicillaitioii Board did not will he in the nets, with Lee Fluck, hand down a decision at Sydney Johnny Pattedson and Gee Ahern Mines this morning. The U. hi. W. on the ilefense; l-lughey McKinnon, Executive have decided to consider- Pete McDonald and Neil Wlllrlei which .wlll he the front works. they declined to accept a few days aggregation George states that he ego. Supt. Brown has put the sit- can defeat any team in the provinc- uution before them in a different es. and :hnt Chester Gregory will , light and the conference will be re- get a big surprise, A scitle- also play Stellsrton. With this The locals may térnooii, so President Baxter stat- TEN STOREVS HIGH ' MONTREAUS LIMIT . hfONTltEAL, March 10.——The ad- ministrative (zommission last night {mmdell l" Wit-ct the application tor a sixteen storey hotel building in Montreal. to cost $5,000,000. The mil-W" l-‘ivfln is that the city having sound building laws, the commis- sioners are of the opinion they should he nioiiitziiiied. “ml” ""1 Mesnni Ivy-law no bull. ding Iiighcr than tcii storeys is periiliitleil‘ to be erected in Mon. i-ea . eomreo PARAGRAPHS ‘it takes a has-been a Ion ti e lo ‘find ll out. ' g m late usually has a finger in the engagement ring. - Life is ii grind if your grigg isn't worth grinding. lt is far easier to mend n, broken Iieart than a broken rib. Every man on the job thinks he knows more than the ‘boss. No, Dorothy, it does not take four quarter flecks to make a ship 1401s ol people would rather say nothing than speak a kind word, Be Johnny on the spot when there is an opportunity to (be grasp ed. otherwise you may find it mis. sing. One of the queer things about a man is i-he way he thinks it is im. possible for any woman not to ad- mire him. p The sands of time contribute the grit with which a woman persis- lelllly Ilflrlgs on to her favorite birthday. lifter a man has served as town ship clerk for about six weeks he imagine-s himself qualified to take OVUI’ the recording angel's job, policy who pointed to the result of Government administration In Uni- ted States as an example of what is in store for Canadian National | p railways. By comparison. he 5110"‘ ' jed lthatl IUnited (States Jrailways were taken over as a war mellillfe to unify the handling of traffic without regard to costs. while the Canadian railwa-ys were acquired by the.’ Goveifiiment to promote adequate and efficient. service without needless expenditure. The management In Canada had been chosen regardless of political opin- lon., while In United (States politics alas ended in dsathl So a recent iisdisn investigation IllOIOiLl These were not cases of infections! —-o! consumption-of ty-. pboldl ,'1‘hey were cases where a person had sustained some slight iILiurr-a cut, a burn, a wire-prick —anil where the wound. being thought not serious enough for ears- I ful treatment, hail been neglected.‘ Blood-poisoning and death resulted! When you or your children sus- tsin any injury, ensure against in- fection by applying Zsm-Buk. This balm soothes the pain. stops bleed- ing. and by dsgtroying all germs no, time need be lost from work or pleasure by those who use lain-link, dealers. 60o. box. ‘had glvsii little evidence of it." had controlled all appointments in the administration. Declaring that it was unfair to judge government ownership in Canada. by the results during the past two years, Mr. Hanna prophe- sled that, given a proper measure of support, the railways In a few years would not only be mpsylng proposition but would ssslst in pay- ing the Interest on Canada's war ebt. He declared that construction in Canada had not been overdone and that In s few years new construct- Ion would double. the mileage.’ Ii-ls showed that freight rates in Canada were as low or lower than in most countries in the world. United States railway administra- tion was severely criticized es be- ing controlled entirely by politi- clan, and in the appointment of MoAdoo as the head of the admin- istration. Mr. Henna said they had chosen s man. wlio.. "if be bad any experience in the railway game, he ssd kindred silissiiis. GROVES O-PEN-TBATE I - ,SALVE *” A I Al‘ llsiiieily for Iiliesi Boliis, isoiile Ilroup, Sore. Threat, § . .' a- lissii fields, siiii Iseli, min Apply freely is lbs lssi over Ilis sflsslsii parts and filll Ii Iii. -. m-n- salutes: