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min- Zin- ZyP- call the life que pro- nity pro= with rkie, igin amc the they mu- igin is rthy } The upper picture is an architects' view of the proposed City Hall and Fire and Police Deparament Buildings for the city. It was originally proposed to have these buildings erected on the city property between Bagot and Metcalfe streets, with the City Hall facing on Metcalfe street and the Fire Hall on Bagot street. It is now expected that this arrang will be altered. - The lower picture shows, in greater detail, the Fire and Police Depart ment building. . To the left are the five doors used by the fire apparatus, while to the right is the entrance to the court house and police administra tion buildings. While it is expected substantially the same as shown here, at the present time no definite site h as been chosen for it. that ultimaely this building will be built ROUTINE BUSINESS IN NB. ASSEMBLY Ministerial Measures Aired As House Goes Into Committee Fredericton, N.B, March 8--The New Brunswick Legislature resumed its session Tuesday afternoon, and devoted the sitting to routine busi- ness. Ministerial measures were be- fore the House, which went into committee with E. C. Squires of Carleton, in the chair. The commit- tee reported the majority of the 13 bills ready. Several were stood aside 'for further consideration, B. F. Smith, of Carleton, informed the House that he had been told that the railways had put into effect a distress rate on potatoes from Que- bec shipping points to Montreal which, in his opinion, was discrimin- ation against the province of New Brunswick in the matter of potatoes shipped to Montreal. Premier Bax- ter said he had acted on the infor- mation and had wired the secretary of the railway commission concern- ing the matter, and would act in the interest of the New Brunswick ship- pers as soon as informed, Three Government bills were in- troduced, Hon, D. A, Stewart intro- ducing one to fund certain highway expenditures to the amount of $800,- 000, and to provide for permanent bridges and other permanent works to the amount of $1,600,678, The bill relating to the purchase, sale and free distribution of school books which was among those allow- ed to stand, was explained by the Provincial Secretary-Treasurer as in- tended to provide free books up to grade eight in addition to those, al- ready provided. The annual cost he estimated at $175,000. FORT BEAUSEJOUR PARK Fort Beausejour in southeastern New Brunswick close to the Nova Scotia boundary, is now a national park and one of the great system under the National Parks of Can- ada of the Department of the In- erior. ns sty Are Guaranteed Not fo Rip At Seams or Lose Buttons! MEN, you will like these stylish, well-fitting, well-tailored trousers, made to wear like a hippo's hide, and with a guar- antee sewn into each trouser. that pays you : $1.00 for Every Ripin a Seam 10e. for Every Button That Comes off Sold by all leading stores where quality. is considered above extra orofit. Fit yourself with a pair of Duchess Trousers--the biggest: 'dollar's worth of trouser value you ever bought. Guarantee is backed by a reputable manufacturer of men's fine trousers. : Duchess Trousers are sold from for : m 44.95% up OR DUCHESS TROUSER CO. TORONTO WINS CANCER PRIZE Receives $1,000 Award for Experimental Re- search JAPANESE DOCTOR Munich, Germany, March 8--Pro- fessor Yamagiva, of the University of Tokio, is the recipient of this year's Dr, Sophie A. Nordhoff Jung Cancer Prize for the best work in cancer research, The prize, which is worth $1,000, was awarded Yamagiva by a unani- mous decision of the committee for his experimental production' of can- cer in animals painted and injected with tar and for his investigations of cancerous growths in their promotion and retardation. The prize was founded by Dr. Nordhoff, a woman - physician of Washington, D.C. The committee was composed of four well-known German scientists, Professors Dorst, Doederlin, von Romberg and. Sauer- bruch. BRITISH EMIGRANTS TO RETAIN INSURANCE London, Mar. 8.--First reading was given In the house of com- mons to a bill which makes migrants from Britain still entitled to unemployment insurance benefits. Commander Ht. Hon: Godfrey Locker-Lampson, under- secretary for foreign affairs, said three were 1,250,000 workless in Great Britain, including some of the finest elements in the country. On the other hand there were vast tracts in the dominions with great portion of the empire never feel- ing the foot of man. He argued the effect of unemployment relief was to concentrate tne recipients in Britain. The government in one way was paying money to enable unemployed to go overseas and in another way was bringing them to stop here. His bill provided that a migrant who went overseas but remained within the empire, should receive unemployment pay for a period up to two years, NOTABLE GATHERING TO HONOR CRICKETERS London, March 8--Lord Mayor of London, Sir Kynaston, Studd, is to vive a dinner to the English Cricket lest Team during the summer at the Mansion House. It was fixed this late because A. P. F. Chapman, the English captain, who is visiting re- latives in New Zealand, will not be home until the middle of July. It is probable that the occasion will | bring together an almost unprece- dented assembly of great cricketers, All the most prominent English players, including Lord Harris and Hawke, are likely to be invited to meet the Test Team. Other prob- able guests are: Arthur Gilligan and "Plum" Warner, both former Eng- lish Test captains, A picturesque figure at the banquet may also be ERNEST A. DIXON Small Blocks Taken Out R. W. DIXON BIG LOA DIXON COAL CO. Dry and Economical 4 Direct Lines to Central PHONE 262 James Lillywhite, who "skippered" 'ngland in the first Test match in Australia--in 1877, HL ALI | a 2 Ske Sr oy 'Bae rein a BY eka Jil rr ie IR Sh WD vr