-.. -.-.-----es I vvvvrv‘ .men everywhere, It protects qi-sd ,) , ,1 .; FEBRUARY 9, 192s. PENSLAR ALMOND ‘ and a CIICIIMBER CREAM is looked upon as the best by the most discriminating wo- the skin against chaps, sun. 1111111. wind and weather. Knowing that it will keep your complexion ever at its best. Try Penslar Almond and Cucumber Cream yourself, and ,know liovv delightful it really is. You can get it at , the Pensiar store in two siz- < es 75c and 60c. E. A. FOSTER CENTRAL onuosfroas I Sole Agents for Penslar Family Remedies and Toilet 1 Articles‘. 4 I HON. ma. DOHERTY Lambs HEAVILY on MR. DEWA r TORONTO. Feb. 4.—-1-lon Mali- nins Dphertv. replying to 1-l. n. lDewarts reference to himself in East Kent, yesterday issued a state- ment toda-y as follows: “Thejlewaiiarer reports of Mr. 13°11'11"! Blleecli would indicate that he made the statement that 1 001111161111: firm with which i am connected carried‘ on operations durin! the war to the extent oi mil- lions of dollars. and that i, tliere- 1018. was in a class with the war Drofiteers. This is an absolute falsehood. l,have never had any connection, whatsoever, direct or indirect, financial or otherwise, with any ‘business except my farm since the outbreak of war. l am V91‘! Droud of the record which l made dunilrg the three years that l W118 111111111591‘ for the Maritime Dredzing and Construction Coin- i11111y. Limited. The Minister of Public Works for Canada, speaking in ‘St. John in 1914, stated that the experience. which his department had had with the company or which l was manager was lillllOnl. unique in the history of Canadian public affairs. He had completed a contract amounting to nearly a mil- lion dollars, six montiis ahead cf ‘time. and had never asked for a single change in the specifications,‘ nor had we asked for a single do;- iar of extras. Even a man of the limited intelligence oi‘ Dewart could have ascertained these {fluid had he been honestly disposed.” Mlnard's Linlment Cures Dltsemper vvvvvvv6¢vvvwvv¢vvvvv#‘¢¢¢¢vv¢ l b V +o++++oo++++0+o+o+++o+o+o+o+¢ CLASSIFIED ADVERT SEMENTS Advertisements under this heading, 2c. per word for each in- scrtion. Where copies come to our car must bo added to cost; to cover Contractions count as one word, but fiveclfigures (as $1.000) src ullowcd as one word. C ash ,l"t.1il\Illl|.n13l3t! to cover cost must accompany nil advertise. lii mcntu ii without remittance can recciwicd u cnso can this rule bc overlooked. Advertisements etc be foé-wardcd, five cents postage, c not be acknowledged. MISCELLANEOUS ".fi'\i\(l.'\'\',\llbl'fi \VI'I‘II_ SERVICE" itt-iiiiiiutilii l“l‘li>1t'i'. Milne pvivritrrs. A. ‘ 687i! liulifilx. N. .8 \VAN'I‘IGII—-MAIIJ FOR GENERAL FEMALE HELP housework tit liii Kent Strect. v d79li-2-fl-liildliipii JNO. AIll"l‘lql) IIIIWIIUNAI-D, LAND Surveyor, Soul-is. R it N Ii TRY ‘OUR J01! PRINTING DEPT. ' for your next order for btliheads, ietterbends. cards, posters. All kinds of pam- phlet work (lone. Special prices on serge quantities. ing Department. of Guardian Publishing 00.. BL, Charlottetown. FARM niliubcr of men, inurricd and sin- gle wanted at oncc for positions on forms. Agriculture. Charlottetown TE A (ll l E RS \Vi: N'_l‘ lilD \VAN'I‘HID-—'I‘ICACIII'_III POI! IIODIAN Catholic separate school r4 9nd class certificate. must be ablo to speak and teach French. Dut- lea to commence at once. Salary $1.000 -pcr yenr. Cunningham, Scan-Treats. of R. C S. S. lluiirll. liox 2811. N. -r.10'2-2'-s-§iici0ipu cilvclopcs, visiting Tho Job The Print» Island Kent llIBI-l’ EXCHANGE —- A Apply Department oi’ ciisr-i-ili-Mntt‘ with ec- Apply to C. J. Battle: ‘WANTED IIY 10TH FEBRUARY? GOOD IVAGES FOII IIOIIIE WOIIK. \VAN'I‘I-II)—IIY APIIII. I NEXT, T0 MU8KIlATO-—l IIAVE PAID IIIGII ' fully inspect casing brought fiird, Sunk. 6803-2-7-ME3I FOR SALE - ‘- {Wu-ism- ' known .t i-li Grocery‘, col-noi- iu-ht llllil itlu-lirnrri strvvts. Auiviy IIUIISI‘ til‘ stnrv. Ill’ i‘. II. For-lint‘. H853 INIII §.\IlI<1--l PAIR ‘ _V\'|ll' rilti. 1 iln . ' furrt-d, wcli dvvclopcdiind list class condition. Plume writv oi‘ cull W. E. Dawson, North '1‘|'y()n, i780-2-5-hilablpd Scandinavians Will , played in the afternoon and two in COPENHAGEN. Feb- 5- - '1‘11° Scandinavian premiers and foreign r ministers at a conference held 1191B decided to accept ‘the invitation to join the League oi Nations, it was learned today. i? TIME TO RETREAD? Under tile i111? "New Tlhes h“ o 0k," Alexander Johnston ill 1116 February issue of M0101‘. 11199111113‘ e5 on the present condition 0i the tire retreadliiz 1111111119111- Th‘ outcome of it all is i119 hucclhht advice to car owners who comtem- plate having old casings FBI-remed- ihllt they shuli be quite 1111's 111111 they are dealing with an htmefli workman before they trust their tires to him. "To begin with let us Bay. 111111 it is possible for a conscientious workman to take a tire tilat 11118 just about run its course.’ 511W 111° wflmr, "and to put on it a new tread which will add considerable mileage to its useful life. To d0 this the tire must have an absolute- ly sound carcass. The fabric base must be good and the new 11811» must be as carefully compounded and laid on as was the original. “There are companies in the re- treading business who do thell‘ work conscientiously. They cal‘; them and if they do not believe that a satisfactory job can be made of them, they refuse to attempt a repair. But, there are many, too infernal- ly many, concerns in this field who \v',‘_| retreud anything that is brought to them, which even looks like a casing. The fabric may be worn through until the qarcsss scarcely holds together. These gyps of the rotread world will ac- cept it. They wil strip off perhaps ii.» couple of layers of canvas until they are down to reasonably whole fabric and then they will build on a tread of some mysterious com- pound that resembles, to the naked eye, the rubber ordinarily usmiwin the munufaotlg-o of tires. e- aumably this stuff which the gypl use is principally or wholiv of re- claimed rubber for usuaiy theiread peel; off after a few miles of run ning, leaving the ownc" a sadltr and poorer mcmhor ill’ ilit- motor-I ing fraternity nnil “hill-flint! 11' his retread friends hnve um corner- ed the market in SGCOIILI hand- clicwiiig gum." _ I 3 MUSKIIAT AND MINK ADVANCD ———- -—i<-o>———- THISTLES CURLERB DEFEAT ‘ TFIURO. ' Thistles are keeping up their win- iiing streak and today Truro aggregation into camp both times. After the evening play visitors after which they left home. first reverse for W. H. Semple of Truro in 3i games. feat. match this season, either at home TRAMS DESTROY CHARM is growing rapidly. scheme for linking up the P101111 and being outlined. tiful city Ill the world. gains 11111111 of its charm through its swaylnz roads broken by no line of rails in the middle of the shining wooden pave- ment. horrible power of removinB 111111‘ viduality from the street. All main roads with trams have the 8111116 appearance. dilly, Regent Street, Ludgate Hill, are like no streets in ‘the world. The winding, meiied flocks of motor omnibuaes only accentuate their mudpuddled loveliness. tall, glittering, yellow trams—mov- lug in a steel groove, clanging a hideous lbeli. 111611181110. T181111)’ 8°‘ ing forward-and these essentially London Streets 11118111 1111 E151" Avenue in New York. or a Paris boulevard, or Cliftonvilie High Si. They are very German and rather can only go one way, and obey a unsophisticated motor onnibus, run face blushing with An experienced maid. Di‘. Ailcy. Gil l'rincc’St:. 6777-2-5-1111161 Apply lure. We need you to make soc s on_ tho first GILKIIY lvarncd Auto ’nit- tcr. luxpcricnco unnecessary. Dis- tance immaterial. canvassing. Yarn supplied. Pnr- ticillurs. ii cont stump. Dept. n3 C., Auto Knitter Co, Toronto. . ti333-l-l9livltlAprll0. gwarrrnn rcnt or purchase. fully Inodiern ll or 9 room house, detached and with garden prcfi-rrc-(L-J. L. Miles, c.o. Canadian Bonk of’ Commcrcc. 68l1-2-(I-ME3Ipd Flogging Introduced of the Socialist Party which forms the basis of the indictment against throw of the‘ government by force and violence. the District Attorney charges. Getlow said: "l wish V011 to know that I believe in these prin- ciples. My life is dedicated to them Positively no l London liar Sales ' Also Beat Records’ LONDON. Feb. 5.—-The London. Fur Sales opened yesterday and tion of the Attorney General lbcat records. The crowds of buyers Ontario, the Board of Commerce were so great that the entrances to oi’ Canada‘ has served notice on a blocked, number of wholesale grocers French dealers and representatives Ontario and Quebec and retail gro- of American firms were especially cers in Hamilton, Ont., to answer active. Muskrat was the favorite/charges of‘ having formed a com- the sales rooms were touching as high as twenty eigb shillings a skin. Other skins of ord lnary quality realized eig-ht pounds each. Some Germans Not Acceptable BERLIN, Feb. ment that Di‘. Soil’. former Secre- tary i'or the Colonies, will not be personna grata as Germany's ve- presentative at Tokiq. The Kreuz Zcitung says that similar difficul- iies are being raised in Brussels regarding the apointment oi‘ llerr llandsberg. _ In British Courts (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Feb. 6.-—E‘or the first. time in many y/eilrs a prisoner ill the Old Bailey today was sentenc- ed to flogging for robbery with vio- lence. Justice liorritlge, a few days ago, in the country, ordered a like sentence for n similar" oi‘- fencc. Justice Darling announced his intention to deal similarly with such crimes. GETLOW BOLDLY INFORMS COURT HE l>S ANARCHIST NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Benjamin Getiow, former New York Assemb- lyman, on trial here charged with cpiminal anarchy, today declared in an address to the jury that he is o. “revolutionist" and would 1111111 for the principles luld down in the man-festo of the Left Wing section him. The manifesto urges over- ask no clemency." LONDON HAS IVIANV ' PECULIAR SECTS London houses ia-‘lii manner of strange sects and little known rc- liglou-s bodies-many of them im- ported from America, says the Lou- don Chronicle. Evcry year new ones are born. Bodies like the Pentecostal Dan- As Ambassadors 5.—-'l‘he Zvoelf Uliri Blstt asserts that Japan has intimated to the German govern- .,.. Serious Charges _ t blue to ilx wholesale and retail -. prices of groceries and package Igoods. in the city oi’ Hamilton the complaint charges wholesale grocers in Ontario and Quebec, and sixteen retail merch- unts trading in the city of Hamilton with\ being parties to a combine calculated to "operate to the detri- ment of and against the interest oi’ the public consumerfl. 1111111110915 and others." . FEUIZ- OVER HENS ‘ ENDS IN MURDER VICTORIAVILLE, Quebec. 1161* unry li-Aiphonse Letourneau. last night shot and killed Alphonse Anger, the son of the partner. in the presence 0f Constable Bednrd. after a feud of long duration. 1111111111 culminated in an alleged threat on Letourncau‘s life by the deceased. The two men had engaged in a hot lbattlc of words during W110?- day afternoon, the source of argu- ment havlng been a flock of liens, Auger being a poultry fancier. Ange,- is than supposed to have threatened Letourneau. and the latter wrote him a-letter, through a notary, warning him to keep away. The letter was delivered to Auger oy Constable Bedord, and Auger immediately upon receiving ii, went to Letourneau, the Con- stable accompanying him. _ Letourneau was standing be- hind the countenln his store, Let- ourneau and Ange,- Company, when the two entered. Auger went to ‘him and angrily protested against what he had said in the letter. Lctourneau retaliated by drawing a revolver from his pocket, and shooting ilve times into Auger": abdomen. The latter fell, fatally wounded. He was taken to the hospital at Arthbzislravilie, where where he died this morning, with- out regaining consciousness. According to information, a feud had existed between Letourneau and Auger for some time part. Tile deceased was a clerk in the employ of the company and was the son of Mr. Auger. senior who wag the Junior partner of the firm, and bus- iness Jealousy is said to have been the cause of the feud. Immediately after the shots were fired, Lelourneau, ilccompanicd by Constable Bedard, went ‘to the p0. lice headquarters and gave him. self up. There ‘I16 waitedanxious- 1y for news of Auger’s condition and early today, when the message ‘11’ 1111a Hitler's death at Arthabaska- ville had been received, he; broke down and wept. I i T111". y; Against Grocers 0'i‘TAWA, Feb. 5.-—On applica- of in eighteen ' testified that shehad seen Char- hardware merchant of this town,. 'fl‘i.1.»‘i.'.i"‘"-‘ w THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN " A Fortunate Result (Special to_The Guardian.) LONDON. Feb. 5.——The London Times says that one of the fortun- ate results oi‘ the i'all in New York exchange has been that orders for supplies in L‘. S. A. have been and are being‘ cancelled because it would be impossible owing to the loss on exchange to sell the goods at a proflt. These cancelliitions will help improve exchange. -——-<o->i-—- A BENSATION WAS SPRUNG BY WITNESS ALBANY, N. Y., Fob. 4.--A sensation was sprung at tho trial of the live suspended Socialist as- sembl-ymen here, today when El- len B’. Chlvers, a girl of eighteen, lei: iSolomon, one of the accused, spit on the Uni-ted States flag dur- lug the war. She had, she said, volunteered her evidence, as “duty of any American." According to the girl's story. in the summer of 1917 a detachment of soldiers on recruiting duty ask- ed Mr. iSolomon, who was at that! time delivering a street corner ud- d-ress, if they might use his plat- form. The aasemblyman refused. telling the men that the gutter was good enough for them. “l would not let you wipe your dirty feet on my platform,” was another remark attributed to Solomon. ‘“Soon alter," said the girl. "a band came along playing a patriotic air, Solomon then turned up his coat collar, spat nn the American iiag and sat down.” Mr. Solomon emphatically denied tho charge. New York oiiicers testified to- night that Solomon had encourag- ed iiiclh violence during u threaten- ed street car strike in Brooklyn and on another occasion had tried to violate the measure 11101111111108 the carrying of red flags in par- zides. i-som-i- HER ROMANCE i8 SHATTERED ST. JOHN, N. 13., Feb. 6.-—A stout lady who became embroiled with the United States immigration uni-cine in tho Slate of Maine last month was brought to Si. John yes- terday ‘by an employs of Uncle Sam and she will be deported to England, sailing on the S. S. Scandinavian tonight. With the woman is her young daughter, who is likewise being returned to Eug- iund. _ The pair came across the Atlan- lic early in the winter and went to Bangor. iIil that city the woman who calls herself ‘Mrs. Alice iScott commlitted some misdemeanor in‘ violation of ‘the terms oi the im- migration uct, and she was taken into custody and placed in the Pen- obscot country jail. While in Bangor Mrs. iScott made thc acquaintance of one William Titus who like Romeo, paid ud- dresses to the English woman from cars and Pillars of Fire spr1118 11P- prioes for muskrlt. fox and mink ‘skins. For the balance of the season I will advance my prices. It will pay you to send your-ship- unentl to me or ring them in. J. D. Jenkins. 6278-16-11! again. I am paying unheard-of prices for the above furs. No lot too small or too large to receive my personal attention. Willguar- lntee satisfaction as to prices or furs will be returned free of charge. A. E. lilacL-esn. Summer- side, P. E. I. ' UKUZ-l-ZZMEU \ . ST. JOHN, N. IL, Feb. 6.— Tile the by he score oi‘ 65 to 42. Two sinks took lie evening, the Thistles winning the for Today's defeat was the efresbments were served to He had won 0 straight games without a dc- The Thleties have not lostn r abroad. 1.40am OF THE LONDON STREETS The tramway menace in London A $40,000,000 ‘South London tramwayp is London, the most innately beau- whose glorious sweep is Trams have the strange and Fleet Street, the Strand. Picca- ttvisting, ' untram- Place trams in them- Trams are essentially un-iEl1811511- Aanerican. They are exact-they little flange of steel with humility. They annot. like a young 111d l doubt whether there are any of them country at all. And yet the Mugg- N. ‘B. letonians lasted a 1on8 time. were street tailor in the and as late as i846 there were en- ough of them in London to repub- T11¢111i=5 111051131 111 New Brunswick. “sh “The Divine hooking GmsSI-r was arranged for the 1920. season written by Muggleton taught m,“ God w,“ a ship Circuit at the meeting which in her prison cell in the course of ma] human body and ma, He m" WllS concluded recently at the Bar- Elflah as ker House. when He Himself descended to die. once quite a prosperous sect. there are plenty of sects left, and their chapels and headquarters are tucked away in all pected nooks. bury comer are the two meeting places of Giassites. a smal-l‘ and fast dimin- great scientist among its followers. Scotland in the 18th cebtuary as a on but the second section of the protest against the Eaiallilsblnent. circuit from the middle 01' August they 119911 1m the love feast and on is subject to alteration up to other primitive practices, such as March 1Q, if changes aremnde in the washing of the feet and the the fair dates which are included in the schedule. Woodstoclfs dates The Christadelphians have some in September may be thus affected, in Lon- and it is certainly to be hoped that don. A feature of their body is 5011161111118 01111-119 11111111861‘! When that there are n_o paid ministers. the giving of the kiss of peace. half-dozen congregations which consist breaking of bread. reelite, which holds its meetings in the Gray's evenings. James White, who published “The lillying Roll," which he wits inspir- ed to write under James Jezreel. the lost trilbe of the House of is- rael and it teaches 000 are God's elect. ly the seventh day, Saturday. Tho Adventists believe in the imminent to the fact that it has frequently figured in the courts. Some create a mild sensation at the time and then one hears of them no more. Where are the Muggletonians ‘.' left i.-n London or in this They founded fby a Bishopsgate 17th century, Muggleton in 1686. vice-regent in heaven lnghami-tes. But Gone, too, are the sorts of unex- ln the neighborhood of High- tho Sandemanians or Michael Founded in conduct the services, of preaching and Members Amery singular sect is the Jez- lnn road on Sunday The founder was one the name of Its message is to that the iii, ‘ho- Seventh Day Adventists keep return of Christ to earth. The Peculiar People is a sect most people have heard of owing The Pecu- liar People do not believe ‘in doc- tors. They anoint the sick with oil and rleiy upon prayer to cure. The irvlngites. or, a; they call themselves, the Catholic Apost- olic Church, have one beautiful church in Gordon square and about llaif a dozen chapels in other parts of London. The twelve apostles appointed by lllward Irvin! (Thom- as Cariylds friend), and before past their corner, and, their red shame, back‘ slowly and noisily to their right‘ source again. They cannot. owing to some in‘ operation on the road. ' down a little sleeping side street, air. ‘. thunder with jolly abandon -be- h-ven the century-old houses ivncse prim windows open with dis- gurwi-l astonishment. Lon ‘on owes a great deal-of ii-l ch"l‘iil o the motor omnibus. 111111111 d cs rot disfigure the street.- L._‘.:.‘.on 1151111- min- whose death the end of the world was to come, have all passed away, but the sect continues. The Irv- and may be extended to the middle of that month by a couple of over- coat meetings before the curtalnis finally rung down. the several “curtain raisers"~ that are planned for the various towns on Dominion Day which is an open date-At means that more than Q50,- 000 will be hung out in purses ~by ishins ‘sect ivllivh 11111111181811 11111 the tracks comprising the circuit P51111131’ during the season. - ‘- Both men are well known throughout Arthalbaskaville Coun. 1y 1111111116 been engaged in business llereyfor many years. . WILL HAVE A BANNER SEASON , - . _ (Fredericton Gleaner.) Thirteen solid weeks ot’ harness by the Maritime and Maine Short- Opening in Houlton, Me, on July 5 and (i. the circuit will continue through to the month of October Together with Tentative dates were‘ agreed up- stewards of the circuit meet here again about March 15 to make some changes so that Fredericton will not hold races the week of the Houlton Fair, as now scheduled. Purses for the circuit will be $400 for all classes except the free for ails, for which $500 is the limit, and a standard admission fee oi 75 cents has been agreed upon for all the meetings. An assessment of $25 upon each track for circuit expenses was agreed upon. and 111 Ihe March meeting a plan will be worked out so that entries for class races only be accepted two weeks ahead, preventing any horses clean- ing up in any particular class down the -line. The famous‘ "Unshackl- ing" rule was approved if amend- ed so as to give horses not equal- ling their records the same advan- tage as those faiiini! w reduce 111811" marks, and the outcome of the vote is being wired to Secretary W. ll. Goober, oi’ the National Trotting Association. The following weeks have been allotted by the Maritime and Maine Stiortship Harness Racing Circuit for 1920: July 5—lloult0fi. M8- Juiy 12-—-Woodstock, NB. July lit-St. Stephen. N-B- Juiy 26—Fredericton. N-B- August 2-chatliam. N-B- August ir-Moncton, "N. B. August ltl-Springhill. N.S. ingites have a very elaborate rit- ual, and every member gives a “m, tenth of his income to the church. t The lives ofsevdn sleeping per-I son's et Nepanee, Ont., six of whom had been overcome by escaping see. were laved by the call "Dads, Dada!" cominl from a baby's crib st 3 o'clock in the morning, which woke the baby's father, arid start. ed the work of rescue. August 23—-Sussex, N. B. ‘ August 30~-—l~‘rederictol1. N- B- September tl-Chaiham. N. B. September‘ iz-si. Stephen. N- B. September 20-—\Voodstock, N. ll. y To Cure a Ooid In One Day ‘Iibks LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- lNlll (Tablets) it stops the Cough and Headache and works off the ed in squeezing the _ lady through all aparture, 9x18 ili- and Pohhtrhhuhh "1911 at session. Not only were they a nien- But the romantic midnight dream h“ 1° the emhlhyehsi 1"" h15° 1° did not prove to be a case of oil's 1 well that ends well, tor the power- fui hand of Uncle Sam forth and placed Mrs. Scott back ‘he delegfmhs‘ The discussion arose out of a lauee in the report from the labor ommittee which read: "Admitting, as we do, the right f labor to organize, we submit ohes, to freedom. two or three days. A hearing was c held .and it was decided to send c her and her daughter England. ° ilpom- Titus (“d not escape 91,119,“ that this association should insist for he was arrested forthwith and that h" lahhr °1'5ah1“11°h"he°°h1° sentcnced 10 gel-ye (him, days m incorporated in Canada, so that all the jngtjtug-ion from which he had contracts entered into between or- - gsnized labor and the individual or A5 Mrs, 5cm; was leaving the corporate employers will be made jnll on Tuggday she pmheucany legal and binding upon both par- plesded to lhe snowed u, Md a gal-e, ties of the contract; also that pen- weli to Titus. but the unfeel-lng cun- 311195 111115’ he ehmrceh todians could not see it that way 111113111118 13151131 Whlrhht» w“ rah‘ and the woman and he, daughter omment that the ‘benefit funds of labor unions should not be made liable in ‘any iway." President Anglln said that labor affirmed aided his friend to escape. were hustled awhy to the St. John tralin. ' 33:55:12,shgiIIIihsIaehidufiIelihfi e 0g Qmam n possesses a “m, “Mme brokenandthc excuse had been that ui harbor, protected from all winds 111°" hhh he?“ more ‘lemhhd m1‘ Thceeptiowlhosiitafrlg? htllilteiadixzihrtIli-iwihts 1111715 at 1-119 chhhthy hhh that ‘hey far corner of the harbor, with two ffiéhillPg-oghhilgegg11551132532131@322; old ,forts standing guard over it on was that it either side. All over the rocks sur- “11199115119 01 °P1h1°h __ H rounding the harbor are the names “hum 11° 1111P°h51h1° 1°.‘ 11111151 °11 which have anchored the lucorporotlonof laiiior in Can- ada and the clause was altered to ed in large white letters h-y the "1111 "1111" 111111 “Wdhuhh ‘Wu-hi crews, and visible from every side ‘"35 1111 lhhm‘ 1° 111°°1'P°1"1‘1° 111 without the aid of glasses. This 01111111111" “m1 911171911- ----<_Q-o—----- EX-KING BREAKS WITH MOTH- of tho Ships by every naval ship which has visi- ' 0f Exchange Slump vomiting, washing out lhfiySlfliliflCh, purging with croton oil, stimulating cold effusions to the head, extreme heat to tliirbody and extremities. moist heat over the kidneys, rectal encmaln of hot coffee and narmnl salt solution and injectiifiis of pilo- carpiuc. which wood alcohol is sold arc Col- umbian splrts, cologne spiris, llfllal spirits, standard wood spirits, union spirits, eagle spirits, green wood bloom and acetone alcohol, purified alcohol, methyl alcohol. Under the Caipeiltier May Right Dempsey PARIS, Feb 5.—Georges Carpent ier, European heavy weight champ- ion, probably will sign with Jack Dempsey to fight for the world's title during his coming tour of Am- erica. Carpentier is to sail from Havre March 13 on the touraine. LOOK OUT FOR INCREASE IN PRICE 0F COAL OTTAWA, Feb. 6.~The adverse exchange situation is hitting the coal merchants hard, according to one Ottawa man engaged in that business and unless there is an improvement in conditions shortly there is almost certain to be itnln- crease in the price of "black din- monds." This dealer, J. G. Butter- worth, declared that the exchange rate had wiped out their margin 0i profit twice since the present drop in Canadian dollar values began. The bargin was small, lie said,and unless there was an improvement soon it_seemed that an increase in coal prices was inevitable. -_--_<o>-———- WOOD ALCOHOL, POlSON$ NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—4’Whenever blindness or serious impairment of HOW IT The Preferred’ Stock of a World Fgmous Concern In calling attention to this ‘attractive investment, the following brief outline will be of interest:- * The Company's product is known the world over. It is a recognized leader in its field, well established, and eminently successful. Its assets and earnings are unusually _ high. The Company is capably managed and ltaumarltcts are fortified by national good wi . Few investments combine so many highly de- sirable features. FulI pavliculara upon request willioul obllgalion. NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY Limited MONTREAL, Que. HAMILTON. Ont. rosonro. Ont. . LON DON, Ont. 222 St. James Street, Mercantile Trust Bidg., 305-7 Bank of_ Hamilton Bldg, 313 Royal Bank Bldg, vision‘ follows symptoms of IlllOXL‘ cation, suspect wood alcohol as the jinn-I g cause. iSuch is the wise ‘advise given iby Dr. S. Dana Hubbard. 511x1- erintendent of the Division of In- dustrial, Hygiene, New York Board of Health, in the Medical Journal. Dr. Hubbard points out that wood alchoYs effect on the human sys- tem is totally different from that oi’ ethyl alcohol. The latter is quick ly oxidized in the body, the former very slowly and only partially. it leads to the formation of formic acid, n virulent poison. lls strang- cst manifestation is that it causes atrophy of the optic nerve, and therefore blindness. 'I‘here is no antidote for wood alcohol poisoning. If taken in time life can often be saved by inducing 9f‘ the heart, ‘iuhnlations of oxygen, Some of the trade names under col- 12 spirits, Ilnstings spirits. law all containers must. hear con- spicuously a skull and i-rosi-lbones and a warning that lhc contents are poison. Such alcohol is ‘dangerous not only when taken internally, but when used externally as for a rub O1] without the grey stone walls of the institution. Titus ibecame ‘so enain- ored of Mrs. Scott and was so ini- pressed iby her pleadings that he scaled the jail walls, -s.aw'ed the window bars of her cell at the sil- rback to Lia-i. there for many years past, putat- cunious custom has been followed ted Masqat for nearly a century and the history of the British navy in the Persian Gulf is “writ largo" on those torrid rocks. There are few places in the world hotter than this coast of Oman and the waters of iMasqat, in which the visitor can bathe without risk of sharks. is at times unpleasautiy warm. The Sultans of Masqat have for long had intimate relations with the British Government, and though their power, which once extended not only over the whole of Oman. but as far a, Zanzibar, is now con- siderably curtailed, they are right- iy regarded as the most important of the independent rulers of the territories surrounding the gulf. The present Sultan has the most polished and courtly manners, and receives European visitors with a welcome unmatched even among Orientals. liis palace is richly and tastefully furnished. and to he led by him up the winding “taircase to the reception hall, while he repeats at intervals the formula, of wei- come,_"iBismillal_i, Bismlllab," and to sit on a Persi n rug and taste the delicacies he provides, sur- rounded by a vast concourse of at- tendants, sil gorgeously dressed and armed with gold-billed swords ADVISES LABOR TO INCORPOR- down or massage. ATE IN DOMINION $25-A-\VEEK CHICAGO, Feb. (L-ltlonda lloee, who was arrested today in Wiiini- peg, Canada, at the request of the Chicago authorities, is a lady who lived a double life in this city. By n.'ght she was Rose," at dashing member of the North Shore Society set. she was Rose Schweillurg, a $25 a week cashier in a wholesale leath- Roso was days. and books revealed u shortage of $10; 000, employers her at Winnipeg stating that she was about to be married in (lanada. The police of tho Canadian city were notified, and in while the company seized Rose's $1,500 saddle horse, her $2,000 aut- omobile. and tho furnishings oi’ hei- luxurious apartment. who works for her living in a faci- OPY. told the police today that the -l.'i1'l had gone to work at the age oi’ Winnipeg, amc Rose Schwciberg, who, ii, ‘is 31198011. forged a cheque for $1.075 . Bank of Chicago, ivas arrested here to-day. 011110 as soon as deportation is ar- ranged. A PREHISTORIC MOTOR CAR. 111 1111‘- February issue hr Motor, there is u CASHIER r WAS CHICAGO BELLE C.G. S. MONTCALM SIGHTED OFF CAPE BRETON The Government steamer mont- calm which was caught in tholcefn the Gulf while attempting to reach the ltlagdzilen islands, was sighted late Friday afternoon fifteen miles off Inverncss, C. B. The Montcalm had steam up, as suiukc was seen issuing from the funnels, and the ship was apparently '1-1'Y1!1K to force her way through the ice. 1f it was ilecessary, some of. the the residents of lnverness thought that it would not be very difficult to go out over tho ice to the ship. On Saturday last six men left the steamer and walked over the ice to Iinverness, and on Sunday last nine more men came ashore from the ship, ‘Blue-eyed Mondu By day IIO-lilid. inissinl.’ for several investigation of her say the police. received a To-day her ivlrc from ihc mean- Her mother, ' SHIPPING [O FIE-MAKE INTO GASOLINE i0. help support the family. CRAFT. Charged With _, Forgery. The steamer Winchester, now ly- liianh l-‘eb. 2.‘—.\l:<- int: at Sydney. is lo be made over ‘into a gasoline boat, and. will-be used in the fishing patrol service. Ii. is proposed io install crude oil burning engines. —— Halifax Mail. ('i‘lie steamer referred to is prob- ably the small steam craft A. B.- Wlnchester, which was purchased by the government from the build- er, Mr. Lemuel Winchester, of Charicntctnvrn ) the Mechanics‘ and Tradtjpg She will be sent to chi- THE “33" TO BE SOLD briefbnt t‘ -. u m ems m5 ‘n The steamer 33 which has been off HISTORY OF BRITISH NAVY 1111111115 111111 BEEN iN MUSCAT HARBOR that they would follow any agree- . ment made. if they could do so. M , it would be better than any cor- uscat or Masqat as H m mo" porate body. in the last year. how- ver, numerous contracts hag been ported let am] daggers, is an experience not lightly to be forotten-iifhristian Cold. iii. W. OROVEYS signature ~ b box. 30o. uicience Monitor. suru it Times . l ed. Dr. Chase's Otn lteve you at once a u r cure you. 60o a box lildmeneon. Bates 0e. manila: this I‘, . OTTAWA, Feb. GJ-Radical lab- ent hour of ‘midnight and succeed- or “"10" men “me 111 f°1' censure Supermmmp at the conference of the ‘builders today‘s he common sense labor men who by conditions existing had to be reached associated with them, said one of for repeatedly chm- and ibigger wages in other ER AND BROTHER. GENEVA, Feb. 7.—l1‘ormer King Constantine of Greece has broken relations with his mother, Queen Mother Olga, and his breth- or, Prince Christopher, owing the marriage of the latter to Mrs. W. B. Leeds, last Sunday, it is re- Kiniz Constantine, it is said, still dreams of returning to Athens. ANOTHER USE FOR MOTORS here. “Personally, l don't believe groc- ers ever put sand in their sugar." ."'l‘hey don't have to around here,“ answered old "What with cars an‘ one thing an‘ another zippin‘ through Chiggers- ville from sunup groceryman's got to do i_s to leave the cover off his sugar barrel an’ accumulate . "-Wstertown Mr. to dark, s. m otlltt r lol- overlie! e sample box trod if the Putterby . all a filth HQ "an" " l0 his scattered flock in the venerable Panlmrd, with its two cylinder en- tlcle celebrating the silver jubilee of a motor car. It seems that in its issue of August, 1911, Motor pub. lished a story written by Abbe (111V0111. cure of _a little village in Picardie, Raineville, describing the W911i)’ years service of his Pan- hard of the vintage of 183i. "It was somewhat of in wonder even then," continues ‘the story, "that this ancient vehicle should 1111119 11191911 so many years in the strenuous service of parochial du- ties which the good Abbe imposed upon it. But lo, in this year of 1920 comes word from France and a picture to substantiate it‘ that not only has the kindly Abbe weathered the storms of the past 11119 years, but he Is still visiting l‘ 8111B. its steel tires and its geaer- a al appearance of having come down from another era." -—--—-<'oo-——-- THE PORT OF LONDON. (Christian Science Monitor.) 1 London is much relieved. or 1 111811)‘ $611111. stretching back nto 611111111188. She had, u.ntii recently, taken a sober pride in the fact that the Port of London was not only the greatest port in the United Kingdom, but the greatest port in the world. The war, however, which brought so many changes, brought about}: change even in! that. London did not hear much- about it, but she had an uneasy feeling that the forest of masts and funnels in the Pool was thinner than it was wont to be; whilst the tugs could steer a straighter course than formerly Ln the fairway of Limdus Reach. A few clays ag the whole story was revealed by the Port of London. Authority in» e. dignified communique. What Lon- iion had suspected was true. The masts and the funnels in the Pool had been fewer, and there had" been more room in Limlfus Reach. But London might take heart of grace Such conditions were conditions of the past. The diversion of shipping. occasioned by the war, bald ceased to operate. For weeks and months past, there had been a steady return to the old sea paths. and the Port of London- was itself again. And what a. self it is! "it is Im- possible for words to describe," says and old-time writer, “the traifick carried on below London Bridge. Where every tide produceth n world 0! wonders. and no sooner removeth one fleet to the several parts of the known world, but it bringeth in another frleglit of mercandlse." All great river ports are, of course, much the same. The near view which is to ‘be had at the ends of hundreds of narrow streets, from London Bridge to Woolwich, might well be duplicated in hundreds of other places. But mount to the top span of the Tower Bridge, and look east; or stand on the heights of Greenwich Park, and look west; and it is possible to gain some idea ni-‘lTLI four words, the Port of London. mites, war and Illdlfllgg‘ of all that is comprehended in the But perhmps the best way of all is to approach it from the sea; to ;ll‘l'IVQ of! (liavebend of a summer's l engaged in the herring drifting op- erations for a. number ot‘ years will be sold as nlie is not considered suited for this work any longer. . sent-to Canso to replace the steam- cit 33. will be stationed there for emerg- ency work while the fisheries de- partment intend also cruiser with wireless instillation kept continually in readiness evéning. some hours before sunset, and then, with pilots aboard, set. out on that wonderfud Journey of thirty miles or more up the river to London Bridge. time to see everything there is to he going ships, is the epeeu‘ limit. Ahd there is indeed much to be seen, At first, once Gravesend and {I'll- biiry are left b river, vast expanses of silently mov- side, and ‘Barking Level other. ships, begin, the wharvee, the with- houses, the gentries, the cmlwq: and, once Woolwlch ls passed, more is no break in it all, all the twelve miles to London Bridge. Deptford , Wapping, Limehouse, each name, to those who know "the river,” recalls ¢ tied up by tho wharf sides-seem to " T0 REPLACE THE "33" The steamer Aieux has been Next season a suitable boat to have a to endcr assistance. There is plenty of sen. Four miles an hour, for ssa- ' ehind, it is mohtly ng waters, stealing over the i01- ands of Plumstead Marshes, on dim on tile Very soon, however, the» Blackwnil, Millwall, Greenwich, Shadwell, Rotherhitlie, its own special picture, mark! g the well-known stages of the jo r- ney. All the while the river labe- comlng narrower. The great duh-- ble and treble rows of shipping, encroach more and more upon the fa-irway. _lt ie slow progress. long before even Blackwell is reaohod darkness will have fallen. But it is worth while. The aprpoaoh tn, London by the river is wonderful lit all times. The approach on l clear summer's night is most won- derful of all. For the river is neyer dark. Thousands of lights, wbto, green. and red, are to be seen, on all hands; whilst away beyond, on both sides, is the limitless immelr sity of London, seeming, at every few yards, to bank the river more closely. ‘Down the middle o! thd river," says one writer, speaking of the approach, through the Pool, to the Tower Bridge, "etretoliob. l. path of silver light, and as the drifting barges creep from go darkness they stand out sharp iI black against the glitter for g ment. All lmilfldrlhe winch pa! raiding and groaning, ab ttiil steam in spasmodic Jerks; Ifl ' now and then, as some pom bound vessel nears the bri e,~ clung of the ‘bell warns the i. l! oil’, and tbetwo great bucules . grandly, the red lights turning me green." This is “the end- of tit! louuey," for beyond is the gray out- line of London Bridge. .- .. ‘ f not: A opts TA c..'..‘.i.l‘.“edll'a? dflfiig ~ Flu a milgleietivo. in a w our: out cold . ine, at ll drug stores, 3 lei at Footer: B ~