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1% : On X DONNELLY WRECKING AND SALVAGE C0., DID WORK, Tiesday wffernoon the Don- w and Salvage company successful In lirtlag the boller the steam barge Robert Me Caaak in the slip At the. street last fall. 3 © It was expected tiat after the boil- whs released the craft would be od out in midstream and allowed Te but on account of the wind ng 3p it was decided to wait, It . quite ilkaly that the boat will be lowed over to Garden Island 4s it 's nght what if allowed to sink In water she might cause trouble at some future date, Es 1S The work of raising the boller was 'after the diver employed by tbe pnhelly company went down in the and bolts. | Some thought that as soon as the » Ny TS > RETIRE This tenor duet by and Burr is 'a tender I RRR boller was released the pull would ise but the diver found that one of the large planks on the bottom of the bull was torn away léaving a very large hole. On Tuesday afternoon. the diver speat about one hour securing a ca- ble on the ., As soon as the steamer Cornwall hitches on it will not take long to make the island. It will be remembered that .he schooner owned by George Suddls, foundered last fall. About ten days dgo the city endeavored to make tie former owner remove the wreck bul ho ssid hd had no movey and woul fave to abandon the craft. Harbor Master William = MeCam- mon got in touch with Capt. Jehan Donnelly with the result that he agreed to move the wreak for the amount of salvage he would get out of it. On Sunday the death occurred of a highly respected resident of Brock- Lville in the person of James Venney. Hé bad been ill for some months of an affection of the heart. He was aged sixty-one years. A little man fells a groat oak. ~~ French Proverb. "Garam 0 fm A TATINT Dr. Stevens Has Boon in Toronto at Westpore Mo. May ~Mgs, Der sous is seriously regen T. M. B. Cornell, Sache was called rg week in consultation with Dr. Hamilton in the case of Miss Mary Mulville who bas not been making the progress hér friénds had hoped for. Mrs. E, Tesky and daughter Mol- ile, Oxtord Milla, and Ym Hein Dargavel, igin, were tors in towa on Tuesgay, Dr. W. D. Stevens is in. -Toronto attending the annual convention of the Ontario Dental So- ciety. Med Hull, Chantry, was a vi- sitor in town last week. -- orf ; But Does Not Consider India on Same Basis as Dominions. Recent speeches by Hon. Arthur "Meighen and Hon. N. W. Rowell em- phasizing Canada's determination to retain Its membership in the League of Nations despite the attitude of the United States, have been forwarded to the Colonial Office in London and have been read with great attention. The reports. of the speeches in the British press have caused some sur- Jriae since It has Rewer Sr § mament been contemplated in England that the Mother Country should sacrifice the rights of Canada or any other self-governing dominion of the Em "Jad | pire to meet the wishes of the United Myers ba purchessh bio Fr 5 A north side of Bedford street, formerly owned by the late W. H. Fredenburg. R. Blair, Hillier, is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Blair. Charles McShane, Kingston, spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. J. 8. Mc- Shane. J. R, Breakenridge has added & motor truck to his 'grocery busi- ness. Rebert Blair who spent the winter in California bi returned to Wesipart. st of Lp \ Records Jolson Sings Spanish A song with more than "That Wonderful . Kid from Madrid." s To. heart a touch of tabasco is This exclusioe Columbia artist sings it with such snap and swing that this latest Sinbad hit gets a laugh with every line. Campbell dream of the long ago telling a pickaninny's 'memories of his mammy on 'the Mississippi. Coupled with "Rose of Virginia," a beautiful love song "by Henry Burr. A-2909-$1.00 Trombone > can't resist the jocular mirth of this first laughing trombone. record by these extlusive Columbia artists. ."Whea My Baby Smiles at Me™ is a happy fox-trot full of fun. Coupled with "Rose of Wash- ington Square," a popular new medley fox-trotby those exclusive Columbia artists, the Kentucky Serenaders. A-2908----$1.00 . A Few More Mid-Month Hits Aba Kabibble at the Bell Game Abe Xabible Dictutes & Latter eas Sanh Stee The Crocodile--Fox-trot Columbia Saxophone Sextette Delilah--Medley Walts in Shadowland--Walts oe Prince's Orchestra a A:2910 $1.00 Ofiunbis Grchenera } Alar SeSgge utes Yo Arde Mile, Madiste Medlny 3 : Philharmonic Ogehastra.of New York New Columbia Records on Sale at All Columbia : Dealeve the 10th and 20th of Eoery Month. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Toronto. "ad sds Columbin Rosards on sale ot The. J. M. Greene Music Co. Ltd, 168 PRINCESS STREET AA wa A, - . i States. This was made plain in Lord Grey's letter, in which he the American attitude to the British puliie, The Colonial Ofice is very chary of statements in connection with the matter, but this is due to the desire not to create prejudice while the case is still sub judice as far as the Unit- od States is concerned, and not be- anything to conceal as regards , | support of Canada's case. . As regards the other Allies, the French attitude is favorable to the Canadian contention. The statement of & French Minister a few days age that France thought that Can- a. Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, as self-governing na- tions were entitled to separate mem- Wership, but did not consider the case of India_was oun the same basis, in- asmuch as it was no more self-govern- ing than some of the French native colonies. France makes no objection to the present voting strength of the Brit- ish Empire, but if it is proposed to increase the United States' voting power to six she will ask to be placed on the same footing. Prince of Wales Likes Stamps. The proposal of the Newfoundland Post Office to issue a special postage stamp in commemoration of the Prince of Wales' tour of Canada and Neytdundiand wili meet 'with gen- eral approbation. Stamp collectors | the world over will welcome the | opportunity of adding one more vig- ; motte to the series of stamp portraits j of thelr fellow philatelist already pre- | sented on the postal issues of Bri- | tzin's oldest colony. {It was in August, 1898, that tie { likeness of Prince Edward of York, { then the tender age of four, first ap- peared (in company with those of 4 other members of the British Royal Family) on the 3 -cent stamp of Newfoundland. The prince was next presented in the uniform of a cadet at the Royal Naval College on the three-cent denomination of the New- foundiand 'Coronation stamp series of June 14, 1911. Stamp collecting is, with the Prince of Wales, as with hik royal father, a favorite hobby, and when in London he is frequently to be seen in the leading stamp dealers' estab lishments in search of new sequisi- tions for his extensive collections. The stamp issues of British North America have long possessed a spe- cial fascination for him, and it would not be surprising to learn that his recent tour had brought him some notable specimens of these issues. Newfoundland, in Joxtiodiar, with its f ine-engra cover a wide range. Early in the ! present year he consented to become | honorary president of the Royal Phi- ; latelic Society, an office held for many { years by. King George prior to his i on. The Great Britain section of the "Ww " collection, famous formerly the most important in the United States, has been taken to Png- land by a London Srm, by whom it is to be broken up. Among other choice items the collection contains the rare 9d plate 5 in mint condi tion. ' The last specimen of this rar- ity to come on the market was do- nated by King George t6 the s auction in aid of the 'British R: , where it was purchased by Red same frm for £850, Thee Reet Bobi cont T6100 Tehran last, Ee to a return 3 biol in the 3, 1916, up to the amount of $4,000,000, and seven per cent. on the cost in excess up to $1,000, 000, | It being understood and agreed they are mot to recelve commission on the cost in excess of §5:000.000, The architects receive five and a. cause the British Government Ba THE DT OF RAELMATISN Began To Take "Freif-a-tives" = 8 Oveawa Sr., Hus, P. Q: "Fora year, Pa ae matism, being foreed to stay in bed for five months, I tried all kinds of medicine without relief and thought I'would never be able to walk again. Oze day while lying in bed, 7 read about * Fruit-c-tives" the great fruit medicine; and it seemod just what I needed, so I decided to try it. : The first box hotped me, and 1 | i TICULARS LATER. 3 took the tablets regularly until every | J ? ; trace of the Rheumatism left me. tA BS LORENZO LEDUC. : _ 50s. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. Tailors ears. Brussels, May 12.--The bodies of forty soldiers have been found :n :he cellar of a ruins at Ypres, It was be- lieved they were gassed during the fierce fighting in this district in 1915, The men probably were overcome while asleep, it was indicated. The bod were all well preserved and were Identified. Died at Montreal. Montreal, May 13.--William Fran- cls Lighthall, father of the notarial profession in 'Cadada, died Sunday at | his residence, 4121 Western avenues, fololwing a slight attack of paralysis. He was in his ninety-third year, and had been practicing as a notary for nearly seventy-three years, a longer period than any notary in Canada. He was born in 1827 at Troy, N. YT. He leaves two sons, W. D. Lighthall, K. C., and George Lighthall, no- tary, both prominent in Montreal public life, and of whom the first is honorary secretary to the Canadian Union of Municipalities! Lindsay Scout Winner Badge. ' Lindsay, May 12.--Giddon Birton, a Lindsay Boy Scout, has been award- ed a Jack Cornwell scout badge, the first award of its kind in Ontario. Cornwell wag a scout who won the Victoria Cross for bravery in the naval action at Horn Rief with the Germans. The Cornwell badge was created as an example to other boy scouts, " DON'T Siri i Ermer tape {IRCA OSV vor Unless "i help the bowels to functiosate ge , and influence ahs liver [TT] GE Lidl 1] HHI HHI 1H HE 300,000 Maxwells built to date saves you many a worth while dollar in the new Post-War Maxwell. Those 300,000 saved FRTmfoes in many ways. $ Lk They taught "short cuts" in manufacturing. 2. They eliminated all ex-' erimental work--youdon't Rr to pay for a single éngineering mistake. 3. Fhey developed quan- Hy production which has' uced "overhead." - 4. They enabled quantity | purchases ;: and ma- terials are "bought at lower costs. 5. They taught now to build an almost ticuble: proof car; You seldom take a Post-War Maxwell to a repair ide ' 6. They taught how to get the most miles age out of a gallon of * gasoline, a pint of gil , and a set of tires. 7. They taught how to build a car that the leds skilled driver would find simple to oper- ate and take care of. 8. They taught that it was better to build more and takeless profit per carrather than build less 'and take - more profit per car. , § 9. They taught how to put more and mare, value, in the car without increas ing the cost. § This Post-War mh next year's car. Itcontains features developed during the war, many of which will find their way into other cars in the summer of 1920. MAXWELL MOTOR CO; OF CANADA, LIMITED, WINDSOR, ONT. M. OBERNDORFFER 124 Clarence Street, KINGSTON active and work in harmony, you are in danger \ of self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S i) WE ARE GOING TO THE CORNER OF BROCK AND BAGOT STREETS. PAR- CRAWFORD & WALSH ---------- | --