.s.'_ . ,w_tmotv.t;xsy s-n .11» been 4Q)‘: a usually well lniortn o-tin Constantinople that Soviet agents are endeav- - ’ th some hopes of suc- to n lice the Armenian Bash~ Ilﬁlﬂ Ill-rt)’. Ihich is behind the van Government, to accept the _Y t’! control of the foreign re- Ohg 0 Axmenia, says a despatch ifaythh Ijondon Times from Con- tltpnthiople. deter Monday. in re- (ltmlhmdespatch adds the Soviet hum-mam has promised to grant the irmenians complete internal independence and offered them the some territorial concessions as the entento powers have offered and also tlisrnecessary military assist- ance to enable them to realize dhplr relations.

(treat Britain - fflonizrols Oil Wells

lIANDON, May Ei.—-Tbe Daily Mail anngotlhces the completion of msohems for an all British con- Vttrol of the Chell oil grow in Mes- opotamia. There will be a clear British majority: in the directorate by agreement with the Royal Dutch Qlbilp, and. ~Sid. John (‘owans Quartermaster general of the Brit- lloh army Haring [he war, will be managing director. This deal gives Great Bitpin a great advantage over the". United ‘States of America -where the supplies are being rapi- dly reduced whale the new combine controisrfieldr in all parts of the world including those newly dis< covered and most prolific.

MAPLtE SUGAR CROP OF N. B.

The hlsple sugar crop in New Brunsvwick has never been of any great importance. and there is little

"information as to it. possibilities.

1n Quebec. last year the maple su- gar cro amounted to 30,000,000 pounds, valued at $7,500,000 and this year the crop will probably be larger, and with an advance over last treats price of 25 cents a pound, the value will be consider- ably greater. it is worth noting thanthe‘ Quebec Department nr Agriculture maintains three schools for instructing farmers and others in the art of sugar making from maple sap, and sends five instruc~ tors throughout the province to give demonstrations of the latest and best methods of maple sugar nralrlnglvlth many Quebec farmers the short time devoted to making maple sugar is regarded very much is a picnic, but the rapid increase in prices in recent yezirs has nladt- their work very proﬁtable.

“PRQFESSIONAL tutor

~ on. c. c. ARCHIIBALD

-.t 5 ‘l- "Practice limited to EYE. Eur. Nose anti Throat.

Oﬁlce in the Bayer Building. qﬁ-eat George St. will be open p brtly. ‘

» ~May be consulted for the present at Russ Hotel. WE-G-Stf.

. I

tilt i. t. cltoltnt

Veterinary SnJBeon. g Residence, Revere Hotel, Oillce 171

Great George Street. ~ , Thane 804.

Dr. (l. Houston Eye, 5g, Nose sntl Throat

_ bﬂoe—1ﬂiey Building. Queer! ltgaoppoltte Prawse Bros. rihoaidenoo-a Grafton St. iom_se.aouh-to s. m. w 4 no

Blanchard t. Arch. ‘Anonrrscr

‘ii-Luann or Nova Soom CHAMBERS

72653-261150

,_._

4-; -~ ' i. a. nzsotsn nit-rims‘ Calida: Notary Public,

MONEY TO LOAN. Montague - - P. I. island

McLeod 8t Bentley

» VI. I. lontlay, K.G. ﬁrrl r and Attornay-at-Law l HIV TO LOAN

E!‘ a Ianlt a! N. I. Chambers Mantis McKinnon, Attorneys-noun

rri oTtqTy-t look Building. Ghlrioﬂlﬁvlll - - P. I. Island

Morson & Duffy

Ila-bro and Attorneys l‘ lolloiton for Royal Iank oi Ganado Ioulv T0 LOAN

.

Qisanitnnjneoutoau, as.

"5 Ioooy lo loan oaytsoauss, P. a. i.

' ovum anus

P.»\iti>‘_ May ‘».~.\.cording to Slllll\'llt‘~ fut-ltisltn-i lty the .\'.lt- ' ionul Allianvt- lot rhe growth of

i

l RAz

l} 05f sun

oi?

;- . ____-.-

t .

i‘

“'11

0p

THE

Falling‘ Off Ill French Population

the l-‘ri-tlvh ptipltiwiulls, France as (‘Ulllpilfkd with Prussia, has fared velgv lllilﬂYuflilIl) During the war

from July litl-i ti July 1913, the population w i-‘rance iexciudiillg the i)<‘i‘ll[i.t-ii tn-as) tlilllillislletl by 922,440. \\'ll..t that of Prussia dim lnisilml till}, 312,327. Before the.

wur 1h.» lltipuhltiotl of Prussia was 511100.001: tilt-IQ than that of France.

Freight Rights To Be Adjusted

(Special to The Guardian.) tJ'l"l‘.A\VA, May l~lt is under- slubtl that the (‘alllattlitlll Railway

Prem. Millerand Goes t0 London

and is going to London ticxt week in confer with David Lloyd George. the British Prime Minister, regard ing financial questions. it is expect- cd an agreement will the reached upon the line of action to be adopt- ed concerning German-y with re- gnrd to execution oi‘ the repttratu ions clauses of the treaty of Vet'- sailles.

Freight Rates T0 he Increased

(Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON, May 5.~’Uillli>il States railroads will need an ad- ditional $1,017,000,000 to bring their

UHHmlSSlOYl will issue all tirder to- morrow on the procedure to be ful- ltiwetl by Aktnntliatn Rﬂll\\‘;i'_t'5 in collecting t-httrges on freight ship- mctlts, tirigitlullng in lhc United Slates, ' |

Settlement is to he tnade of the dispute tirisittg out of the order of lfnited States itt\ll\\'ay*5 that such charges tnusl he prepaid to ensure Vnltcd States roads their full pro- tection uf freight charges by un m‘ rzlngi-llll-lll lietwt-t-tl lhi- l‘lill\\'li_\‘ bnurtls iif the two countries, The Ynitctl Statics roads will lit‘ .l]l0\\'- cd tn cullt-ct the L‘illll\'.ll\‘|li til Full ed Slates <'lli‘l‘i'li\'_\‘ for their pol"- lion of the haul and the diulttilt-c will bc collcctvtl ill (‘tllltltlittll cut‘- l‘i‘lli')‘. it is uutlcrsltitltl that the Ynitcd Sum-s road,- uro willing to vtltcl‘ illlu such ilil lil‘l‘lllll-’.\'lllt‘lll the 1)ii_\'lll('lll dcsiltut-ll sululy to prcvt-llt their proportitill of frellﬂlt t-htlrgcs 0f shipnigjtiis to Viiliiltlii‘ llcing iti- fcctctl by the il(l\'l‘l'.~i' t-xt-htingt» sit-

lliillilll. ll is llt'llt“v'l'il that ti ar- rntlgenlt-lll ‘tll>il is .~.iti.<l':ictory' tn Caiuutlitln illlplirtl-rs.

T".

HE spirit: of the age— progresa and expan- aion-callfor unlimited

one: Jnalthand strength. Halls Wino supplies tho oenae of welhbeing. - THE RBSTORATIVE THAT NEZVER FAIIJ

Hall's Wino haa been re- commended by doctors in England for over a quarto: of a century.

B abottiaofllaiPsWlno

y. If, after

half of it, yon foal no beneﬁt, return to na tha hail-empty bottle and ova will at anca and you:

h! Sills if. in Bank h”.

ma" L‘

allan L-

>0‘ $4

Your

I u:

C0 “I

itl-come to the six percent basis provided ill the transportation act throu-gh the Association of rail- way ecouotttizers‘ The roads pro~ posed to the interstate Commerce Commission today that thi, suln be realized through increased freight charges, leavingthe pass- - enger rates at the present level.

iiPresident Takes A Firm Stand;

(Special to The Guardian) \\'-.-tSili.\'G'l‘O.\‘. May 5.—‘Pl‘PSltl‘ .te-trt lWilson has determined tn stand as firmly against the Knox |peace resolution as he did against lhc Lodge reservations to the peace I treaty. This ivtts the clear intimat'- lion from the White House today. '.-\t. the same time Secretary of State (Yolbyjin it conference with ldetuncratic senators 0n the foreign 1l'e'1_lll‘lOllS t-olnmittcc. itlforlncd them ‘thzr lflt- l'l'i'~fiili"llf would vcto the restilutiolt. Secretary (‘olhy's as» scrtiotls us to the President's ut- titttdt- toward the Knox resolution wcrc so positive that senators were led to believe he spoke with outli- ority front the White House. Sec- retary (‘olby nit-in intimated that President Wilson has resolved tc st-ud the treaty back to the Senate ‘W’llBl.liL'l‘ tihis will happen while; the Senate is wrangling over the peace resolution or whether it will be returned with the veto ntesage on the resolution, is still unknown. -

Minister Called To Belgrade

(Dom. Press Special.)

ROME, May LAMilenko Vesnltch Jugo-Siav Mitiister to France, has been called to Belgrade to form u tit-w cabinet, Messageros Trieste correspntident. today said. Anton iﬁ-uttibinch who has been in charge of Jugo-Slav end of negotiations with ltaly for settlement of Adriatic dispute has arrived in Belgrade. he correspondent added and n meet ing of li-ugmSlav Crown Council itus been called.

(Dom. Press Special.) PARIS, Mny i-Premier hiiller- and will leave for London next week to confer with Prime Minister Lloyd George on plans for Spa conference of Allied anti German

‘rams. May tl-Prcmier Miller- '

Work 0f Supreme

(Special to The Guardian.)- PAitlS. hilly 4.—A London de- spalch to the Temps today says that in Supreme (‘ouncil circles there is an inclination to ensure a continuatliotl of the work of the Supreme (founcii, lliy nlttkitlg it all organization. it is even probable, the despatcit declares, thnt the ad- mission of German delegates to the Council would be considered, Russian delegates also being admit ted sooner or later. Titus accord- ing to ‘the despatch un internat- ional Kliovernuiellt- mgtntlizﬁk/n composed of the premiers of each state. would exist outside the Lea.- gue of Nations.

Georgebernartl Shaw’s Trouble in Ireland

i-q

DUBLIN, May 5.—-George Ber- nard Shaw is encountering trouble on his visit to his native land in

quest of local c110!’ for his new book. He wem to the village of Ballina, Wort lrelnnd. and there

proceeded to ‘pump the villagers for all they were worth. So tnany intimate questions did he ask that the local Sinn Feiners suspected him 0t‘ being u spy. l. delegation waited on him and ordered hint to quit the village. l-le then identi- lied h-iltlscli‘ anti was allowed to stay.

Drink iMore Water ll Kidneys Bother

EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS FOR BACKACHE OR BLADDER TROUBLE

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog, you must help them flush off the bodyﬂs ur- inous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache. sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic tw-inges when the wea- thcr is bad. ' ,

Eat lesg‘ ment, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist fotlr ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonfnl in a glass of water before breakfast for n few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, comhin~ ed with iiihia. and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor- mal activity. also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation thus ending bladder weakness.

Jati Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure: makes n delightful efferves- cent iitthiaiwuter drink which ev- eryone shouid take now and then to keep the kidneys cienll anti act- ive. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who he-

leadcrs it was understood here to» day, . '. '

lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

Baton Baronial‘ 1th: (landﬁll-ii ‘

Council Discussed l

cmmomrrowu ouattntan. ‘

nan" Stanislas (Ilnlllll)

MAY 7;. 1920.

. g

YT?

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(AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Limited- AutoStrop Building, Toronto, Quad;

‘A Record for Tying the Knot’

PARIS, May tl-The world's n“, cord for tying the tnaritial ionot has been established, it is ibelieved by Mayor Naletras of the 17th Paris Ward. in two hours the married 05 con-pies performing the ceretuon-y

ill each case ill about a ntintltes and n half. -———-<-o&i

NOTED VOLINIST REMARRIES

“IINNIPEG, May 5.—Mlstl Gladys Robinson, first violinsi at the local hotel. entertainers and divorcee, was married to Knox Magee on Monday afternoon itl the first Bnlp- llsi (‘hurciL After tile ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Magee left fol" Port- Illllll- OFBEOII. Knox IMagee was former editor of the Winnipeg Telegram and n former TOFOIIIJ Juonnalist.

m MAN WHO CUnt-‘ESSED TO KILLING CZAR

PARIS. Mary il-(Mnil and iEtnpire Cﬂbl£*)-—<The man who confessed to having murdered Czar Nicholas, tBosrednitzky ‘by name. was ex- ecuted at Varsovie yesterday. Be- - fore being led to the scaffold -he begged that his last request in life the grantedz-Titat he be allowed to wear the silk shirt which Nicho- las wore when he riddled llitn with; bullets. This was granted. Those who have spoken at length with the tnurderet" believe he slew the; Czar mainly‘ because he wanted the shirt.

STAR DECIDES TO REMAIN WITH PLAY

DONDOhZM-ayl-London news- - papers denounce the breaking up J. Hartley Manners‘ play "A Night in ilottte," in the Garrick Theatre, by a gallery deulonstrution. Tile news-papers without exception i take the ground that the attack was nn organized affair, although the motive remains n mystery. ‘Miss Laurette Taylor. the star, has de- cided to rmnaiti with the play. i which will ‘be resumed Monday. At the oiilce of Mr. Cochrunc. manager, it was said today that there was ground lfor believing that the play-wrecking was instigated ‘by an individual, rather than by an organization. There is a rumor that Mr. (Tochralnehi recent fight promoting activities here have an- tagonized the ringside element. ewe-i-

THE SUN A PLAYFELLOW

And the MEmUPy1Mall said:

The first African Bushmelt used to ‘pla-y with Sun as a play-fellow. But the Old Woltlnn who Rules the World (Nature) came and said that the Busltmen must not. be selfish. While they kept the Sun as a play- feilow other ports of the earth were cold. '

“But if we let Sun go," said they “we will be cold ourselves!"

"No," said Old Woman, “if you give up your playfellow you will find that you will be just as warm as before."

1S0 all the Bushman came togeth er and put their hands under the Sun and gave a great throw, as if he were a ball, Arid the Still stay- ed up in the sky and ncvcr came down again. IBut it still stayed warm.

What we do for others is not a

loss in ourselves-Raw.

BRINGING UR FATHER

ill. S. llas Not

taken by England regarding the attitude of ‘the United States i0- wards the peace ‘treaty is shown that ht- Wan; ulluwurt- of tiny peace by the investigation asked for in negotiations between the two coliti- parliament by Col Burgoyne He tries.

wanted to know whether the Unlb‘ - cd Siult-s hud concluded or enter- ed into pvtice negotiations with‘ . GPPHIBH)‘ tutti if so what the terms were and by whom the negotiatr _ ions were. begun. l

(fecil llarnisivorth. foreign under secrrtalgv replied that the treaty of Versailles being ullruiifietl

the Uultt-d States Senate ilmt pen could not have bet-n »(‘.(lll('llill9ll,

Concluded Peace ‘ With Germany,

(Dom. Press Special.) LONDON. May i-Tha interest

LONDON» M11)’ ﬁ.—'l‘lti> next coll fcretlce of the League of Nation; . is planned to ht» bt-ltl itl ilolns on May 14th. At it tltnlnlg other things reports i'illl(.‘k‘l‘llllig ti". “ham of the nations will be (‘ﬂﬂﬁidﬁlq ed, Arthur Balfour will l"zprLls‘,nl Great Britaim

t/Vot no cent~for Repairs in Four Years“

——and Harry Young of Dartmouth adds: “This cugitic——a Fairhatlks-h/Itirsc Type "M"—~has ncvcr been ovcrhaillctl nor has it been takctt out 0f the boat. it has given perfect satisfaction anti I would recommend it to anyone." '

Capt. Young's opinion of the

~ Fairbanks-Morse V I Q Type “M” Marine Engine g

is based on four years of practical user-combined with his long experience and knowledge of the requirements of small power craft 0n the Atlantic Coast. ~

. Make the opinion of Capt. Young and other men like him your guide in the selection 0f the engine for your boat.

The tnake-and-brcak ignition and plunger pump for watcr circulation are two features that commend the Typo “l\'l". its sturdy construction, simple design and fuel economy, makc the 'l‘ypc “l\I" the practical engine for your nccds.

[Nliltlt ill ﬁve sizcs—3, 5, 8, I0 and I6 H.P. Lct our experts hell) you select the propeﬂonc for your boat.

‘Ihe Canadian 5'

Fairbanks-

. 75Princeb7i11iam St.

MUbT new: TAKEN YOUR

ONE_ LEFT!

ll 5°RR*- 50%: our some one,

-HAT A5 THE) i5 THE ONLY

FOR HEAVEN EAKEE - D0 I HAVE TO WEAR

Josr Mvlucn wow‘ AHAT sroetz. one»: AFTER but OCLOQK-

%

TO LEAVE. TDwN

*5».

tonfnswaraauvtoa.‘ no ~- . ..__

IF any QF THE cmsq sea eta-rat. HAVE

tPkotmoﬁb To MEET erHmK ‘Ztiﬁggﬁi ﬁg; fiizm. <ooot~iass - THHJ ‘°_ AT LAST YOU ‘- - Hm: oou<nr ‘bf " ‘mt: KIND or

A HAT l LiKEI -.

Q taaoov