Sete eee ested gece sai yas THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN SHILOH STOPS . * THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children. Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy an& oes not up- get the stomach, At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20. 2 ‘The Right $ ring Tonic For All th e Famil Every man, woman and child will feel brighter, happier and healthier this spring if they take CELERY KING @ pure vegetable laxative tea that tones up the stomach, cleanses th blood and stimulates the liver—large packages 80c and 60c at your drug- gist. ~ pa 3 nN Hard Coal For Base Burners 4 = Schooner Oraco 7? Queen due to ar- rive first week in June with — six hundred tons best quality Hard Nut, Lackwenna Coal. Book orders now. A. Aylward & fe Connolly Wharf Phone 146 | pads CARTER’S Seed ‘Store Garden a. ce 6) ‘ hey <— > a . Early Peas. - Sweet Peas (choice varieties.) $ Early Seed Po- tatoes, 4 Onion Sets, Shal- , lots. ¢ Garden Fertilizer ‘+ Early Garden | Corn. : , Lawn Grass. 4 Beans, (Tall and ,, Dwarf.) ' Flower Seeds. Dahlia Bulbs. ee oe @ Gladicli Bulbs. 9 Carter’s Reliable a Seede Queen’ Street A Seed. Store = " 4 y ) \\ / 2 pat a - e) see a eg aa Se | < See — If we do your work you'll have satisfaction, that’s positive. OUR SLOGAN: “One hundred cents worth given for every dollar take We handle Dunlop Ties. TRAINOR TIRE SURGERY Phone 832-J. nm. OTR AOTC MeTIc@MNTTg! Dose of electing Trustees for UNION CAFE QUEEN ST... midnight. f Quick | Lunches 1 And Dinners All home made waking, in.. cluding pies of every desci'lp- tion, cake, etc. Ice Cream served. Give us'a call. please you. We will Open from 8 a. m. until after } f ba N ‘or the transaction of such other : & e Russian Relief Owing to the various activities on behalf of Russian famine relief consderable misunderstanding has apparently arisen concerning the operations of the Save the Childrea Fund. In order to dispel this mis- understanding, the following facts are issued by the -Canadi Com- mittee of tae Save ‘the Ciildren Fund organization. This crganization is werking ia co-operation with the British Save ‘she Children Fund, which is one of the relief organizations in Great Britain lately merged with two other organizations and unified ‘under the general chairmanship of r Benjamin Rebertson, K. GC. M. | jonal authority on Famine conditions in India. The twa organ zations referred to are lthe Russian Fanvine under the chairmanship of Lord Eenmott and h whom is asseci- 1 Sir Arthur Stanley, Chairman sh Red Cross Society riend’s Relief Mission Quaker Organization) ‘cotion of relief forces fol- vicit of inspection of by ir Benjamin is inspection was undertaken th the concurrence of the British Sovernment, and on his return Sir Reniamin Rebertson was request- d to accept the chsirmanship of he All British Relief Coniniittee and direct the administretion of relef in the = dictr'nt of || Saratov wheh was ailctted lo . the Britisn organ fons. i Tie Saye the Children Fund ‘or- ganization originaliy underteok the! respon ‘ibility for feeding 250,000 children in Saratov. At the urgent fequest of Sir Renjamun Rohertson hos heen increased to 300.090 hiidren in vof the faet that Vis wa nerevs ie, There ive o and three-quarter mon peaple in the district of Saratov leva the British relief 43 operat- ing, through ‘he medium of feeding | £ ibution of focd wine area is supervised by British Rus ian-speaking offie- lias of toe Fund. Donations by the © Ne are received thro’ ‘um of the church through the pr banks, Iccal committees, and direct contribu- tions from the public. All money suhseribed is spent on Canadian foodstuffs in Canada, The food- stuffs are shipped to tht famine area via Londin and Riga, The foodstuffs “therefore are under the ision of Canadian and Brit- ils right from Canada to i iS, exception of paid steno- Ip no salary is paid to aly cf the Fund anadian pub- zh the med- subscriptions { Their "4 services are given frecly to this 1,8 um vitarian work of rescue, - This applies also. to the officials of M4 the local committees.’ There are yi nO expenses of this nattire incurred, 4 The Save the Children Fund ‘is J ‘the only organization working with the approval and coeperation of ‘Valuable City Resifence For Sale That fine residence number 84 Fitzroy St., owned. and. occupied iby Mr. Levi R. Ings, is is in splendid condi- ition with all modern ‘improvements and is ‘one of the best proper- ties in the city. : For terms and other information apply to ithe owner at house. Inspection afternoon and evenings May 19th and 20th. P. E. Island Hospital Annual Meeting A public meeting of all contri- butors to the Prince Edward Islan¢ Hospital: will be held in the Parlor of the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday, May 30th, at 8 o’clock p.m. for the pur- the Government of the Institution ‘a accordance with: the bye-laws and business as may be brought before mm it, ' | E. LOWE, Secretary of Trustees. Property For Sale IN SUMMERSIDE ’ For sale, a modern house, good location, all hardwood floors, two fire-places, electric lights, bath, hot water heating, wide verandah, new garag., about 3 acrés cf. land, beautiful lawn, shade trees, good orchard, suitable for one ¢c: two families if desired. Inspected any time. ‘For particulars apply to precise character and extent of the | Relief Fund, |; nin February of this year.| How To Beautify Your Complexion | By Viola Dana That clever little actress, Viola Dana, who is recognized as an au- thority on beauty topics, says: “The best and quickest way to obtain a beautiful rosy-white complexion is ‘to cleanse the skin at nigut when retiring with Liska cold cream, In the morning bathe with warm wat- thoroughly er, rinse with cold, dry and then apply that famous beau- tifler, Derwillo, which is now used by over one. mil- lion — diseriminat- ing girls and wo- ‘men, in place of face powder and other beautifiers,” It's the one be tifi which ‘ ys and cannot j etected. VPer- | tion does not t it, nor will off on clo- u | he ' spi alte jit r | -hir : : |. There is noth- jing. like Derwillo ‘and Liska cold jereani burn, COR? CB nik. sal skin, tan, cog [Pore wrinkles and other facial blamishes, It anteed | y. harmless jand sold at toil counters eve where with ‘understand ings | that if you do not ‘like it’ they will {refund the full price Viola Dana paid. Just the moment Deryillo is applied you will | have a complexion — which “will ate trac favorable comment every- where. Get Derwillo. and J | Liska cold cream and try them today. You wiil © astonished at the quick resul they Derwillo comes in’ three flesh, white and branette, le at the toilet counters of all [Proceedings in the Provirci Election Act Passed With Business of ; js i May 2. Evening Session, (Continued.) House in committee on Election Act. ‘Clause 13 setting forth the ‘qualifications for membership as | Councillor or Assemblyman was econsidered. | Mr. Speaker Duffy said that to spect ‘to the Premier, who did not lsee eye-to-eye withother members, it was decided to withdraw the ‘amendment that a Councillor or Assemblyman need not return to the country for election to execu- tive office with salary. He believ- ed, however, that the day would come when the government would regret that it had not been forward ‘enough to make this change. He ,took objection to Section 8 which) lréad as follows: ‘i 13 (3) ‘Nothing in this section shall render ineligible as aforesaid, any person holding a postmaster- ship. under the Post Office Depart- {ment of the Dominion of Canada, |. whose salary and emoluments from such postmastership do not in the jaggregate exceed the sum of one hundred dollars per annum, This section, Mr. Duffy believed, might be struck out and provision. avoid any contention and out of re- |amend ment | department and drug stores, include {ing J. G, Jamieson and Hughes Drug Co., Ltd. zi made that nothing in ‘the section shall render ineligible any member accepting the sessional allowance jor indemnity paid to members of his']the Assembly. ithe Canadian Government, | co-operation is effected ny means | Mr. Higgs did. not ‘think the , of olfice sipaee, stationery, supphes clause regarding ‘Post . Masters! at headquarters. ind the transport-/hould be cut out. There are some ation and freight Charges on fool-| stu fs shipped to the famine area. | This co-operation | to any other organization, nor _the Save the Children F | hiittce 1 |any way connecte ‘organization solicit half men of good ability iS!the work for weeks at a ‘time, and Fund Com-|there should not be anything to, velated or in preyent him running for member- | h any other | ship in the ‘Legislature if he choose, Oe hacsiane ing funds on be-) Mr, Saunders said there ‘was no-| 2 issian relief. i jthing in the Act to prevent a. post-; : H. J. ba ya er [tpastar cone tn the rien sth ae attains ca ak | Premier Bell: e ought to speci- __. Save the Children Fund. fieally. state that the receipt. of z |$500 as sessional allowance: for) member: IN MEMORIAM : , and the receipt of $1,000 or less by the executive, will not disqualify members from sitting or-voting. in ‘the Assembly. {I don't see that it is absolutely necessary It is with deep regret we ‘are (to do it, but A think that while we) called upon to chronicle the death)@'e. at it we might put it in. of Ida L. Sewart, beloved wife of Me pauper Wee about es John Lai vhich s¢ 7 .' gentlemen who’ have desi Midi which aad eyene Coot nike the $500? place at her home’ in Cavendish! 7 $ é ‘on Friday morning, April 28, Tho\, Premier Bell: We will put it at less, then. ' deceased, though a sufferer — from ‘ i i heart trouble for many years, wats! Ges fhe lghes We might au: able to superintend. the affairs of ,AUauy | Nr ieee the home and even during the Dash! mremien: Bell: , eae Bey fou - Winer, when, her illiress: : became, UMting it.in is that We rare making | :more acute she was deeply inter. “” ae ynioe 1s BUDS AUER "0. wee jested in all the little. details pre. Act of 1919, and as we are dealing ¢ te ~: With the matter now and can maker Letianntens taining to the comfort of her home,:. : ‘ H ; 5 : ; it safe and beyond doubt, my sug- rand the happiness — of her loved . ‘ " H y MRS. JOHN LAIRD igestion -is that we put it beyond ‘ones, Retiring as usual on Thurs: doubt ‘vote right here now, ‘They are ali our committee and at these sittings | day evening she awoke — shortly | Hon. Mr. Hughes: ‘There is alhere—except those that ‘are not carefully investigated the “several| ;after midnight and complained of statute already passed providing here. Anyway, I am not going to questions that were under consider-' [feeling ill, everything that loving] for TRAE AMOR a ene * “i say any*more than to say that I diq/ation, In regard to the insinua-( :hearts and hands could do for her}. Mr. Higgs: My ruling was that, 20t back down, (Laughter.) tions and hints of irregularities! was done, but it was God's call; when a statute was in force the! Hon. Mr. Johnston: The motion {@gainst the Honorable Walter Led | ithe tired heart ceased to beat and: eommittee could. not deal with it [peacefully she entered into the rest and I can’t agree with the (Premier Beyond, Ithat it is necessary to dnsent this | A faithful member of the Presby-| provision. |terian Church and of the ‘Cavendish| ~The Chairman: ‘It might be puty WIM. S., her loving service and in as an addition ‘to Section 2. willingness to help, will not soon! Premier Bell: Well, I will move be forgotten. On Sunday afternoon,!that nothing in this section shall April 30, friends and relatives form{render any ¥ ineligible as far and near assembled at her late} aforesaid by. reason of his being residence to pay their last tribute|paid any annual allowance or in- of espect to the departed The fun-|demnity of $500 or any less sum eral services were conduced by}or shall render— Rev. M. J. McPherson, who spoke! Some hon, members: What's that feelingly from John XIV 11, “In| for? | That is ito cover My Father’s house are many man-| Premier Bell: sions,” Besides a sorrowing hus- band there are left to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Wesley Smith, three gand children, Upton, Dora and Kreda Smith, three brothers and three sisters besides a host » friends and neighbors, who will long cherish her memory. Her te mains were tenderly laid to rest in , Cavendish cemetery. | Beautiful floral tributes were from the following: Pillow, family, Pillow, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lockerby, Spray, Aunt Barbara ai.d Uncie Josie, Spray, Gertie, Margaret and Frank, Crescent, May Paynter and Dora, Spray, Harold ‘Smith, Wreath, Mrs. L. McMillan, Wreath Cavendish W.M. S., Bouquet, Thyra and Marjory ‘Clark. Think of us, dearest one, . o'er Life waters, Wo seek the land ‘Missing thy voice, thy touch, and the true helping of thy pure hand; Till through the storms and pest, safely ‘anchored Just on the other side, We find thy dear face, looking through Death’s shadows Not changed, but glorified. eS Oo while tem- FIRST ENGLISH WOMAN BAR. ,RISTER SWORN IN.--Dr. Ivy Wil jliams, of Oxford, this week was |“called,” or sworn in, as the first woman barrister in England. The iceremony took place in the famous |Parliament Room in’ the Middle ;Vemple, the old Law Inn off Fleet Street. ‘ FA PREPARATION DISTURBANCES MENSTRUAL FUNCTIONS by V Co % RY KNICKERBOCKER REMEO’ Bee eee DIST IRUTC i), 25 years Standard for Delnyed ana *ainful Menstruntion..... Sealed tin package only. All druggists *r dir- ect by Mall. Pree $2.00. Knicker- the member for York: “Or by reas | on of his being paid as Premier, | Attorney-General, Commissioner of] | Public Works, Provincial Secretary, {and annual salary of $2,000 or any less sum,” Mr. Brodie: Why less? I haven't heard of any of them giving up | part of their salaries yet. (Laugh- | ter.) ‘Here's one fellow J don't think is any good at all. You're just wasting $2,000 on him. Premier Bell: Who is that? Mr. Brodie: 'The Secretary-Treas- arer in ithat office below. Premier Bell: In what office? Mr. ‘Brodie: ‘Down below. Premier Bell: Tho Secretary is sitting right here by that post over there (pointing. to Hon. Mr. Lea.) Mr. Brodie: [ don’t mean that one, Premier Bell: Who do you mean? Mr. Brodie: I mean the secretary down in Mr, .Newhbery's office paying him $2,000 of a salary! He doesn’t need it anyway. Premier Bells We are not talk- ing about him at all. Mr. Speaker Duffy: Inadvertent- ly, no dowbt, ithe Premier has -sug- gested that either himself or some members of the executive are go- {ng ito reduce their salaries: It may be that this, like some ‘to other diseases, is contagious. I may say that 1 have listened with a great deal of inter to the debate— I was in the chair and I was not in a position to leave it, and I would gather from the remarks of the hon. members that ‘PERISH THE THOUGHT! it is the word that would be used by every member if there was any suggestion made to reduce the salaries of the execu- tive because there has not been any objection raised about. the ability and supreme fitness of every member of the executive for their responsible posts; and I can- not Understand just why the hon. Premier should throw out this’ sug- gestion in the wording of his amendment. (Every member has made it perfectly plain that HE earned more than he was getting! It would only ‘be gratitude to sug- gest, ‘therefore, an increase on these salaries rather than a reduc- tion! ‘It is really strange tothink ‘that ‘the Premier should .be the first to suggest a reduction in these McQUARRIE & ARSENAULT, bocker Remedy Co., 71 WH. Front St., Toronto, Canada. salaries which are so well earned! We will admit that it shows a al Legislature Amendmerts. Concluding the Se sioa, great deal of self-denial in it. Self- denial seems ito be the order of the day among some of the members of the Legislature, and it is ap- parently developing more and more all the time. If there was any ac- tive reason for self-sacrifice, I would have no objection to it, but I think you might provide in the “that * nothing shall render any member accepting the ‘sessional indemnity ineligible for irunning for councillor or assembly- man.” * Hon. Mr.. Hughes: There is no provision for the members of the executive who have no _ portfolio. They are not paid for their ser- vices: Again, it must be remember- ed that the indemnity is not really two or three sessions in the year, There are at least-two membens of the executive who do not get paid for their services. i Dr. D. C. McDonald withdrew his amendment’ to Section 31 (1) that ‘tthe wife of ‘every property holder holding property ito the value of $1,000 should have the second vote, “I have been given to understand that to interfere with this Council vote mesvns an ‘amount of detail that it ‘would not ‘be possible to finish up. There is a statute here which says that in order to change the qualification for ‘Council voters we must have a two-third vote of the Legislature, and that. will mean endless argument. ‘But I want it an annual galary—there might be} jconsider it. mean, or was there any meaning to bo eg . ‘ Premier Bell: It cannot be very absurd when. it was copied from another Act. * Hon: Mr, Johnston: Many absurd things are put into Acts. There was a-prohibition Act here—‘t must have been yery absurd when the Supreme Court declared it ultra vires. | s Hon. Mr, Lea: The whole Act was copied word for ‘word from other Acts. Only the amendments were different, and they were care- fully considered in committee. Hon, Mr. Johnston: There ‘has not been very much debate | on them, anyway, Mr. McArthur: ‘The Attorney- General wasn't in the House when the debate was on. Mr. Stewart: The mistake was made at the very beginning. If short amendments had been drawn up dealing ‘with the new provisions we would have been able to dis- uuss ‘them more fully. We would have saved the time spent in read- ing over the long sections which we did not wish to change, ‘and we would have had a better Act as a result. Premier Bell: At any rate. if there is anything wrong with ‘the Act we will have a whole year to Hon. Mr, Johnston: You will have to squash it Hke the’ Law Reform Bill. ‘The bill was agreed to with amendments and the House ad- journed until ‘10 o’clock the follow- ing day. May 3. Morning Session. The House met at 11.20. Mr. Stewart asked among other questions, what was the attitude of ‘the Government with respect to the proposed soldiers’ memorial. Premier Bell replied that delega tions representing the Associated Boards of Tnade and the G. W. V. to be understood that this will be one of the first things. that will be s not extended |children are often competent to do 9M the subjeat will set the women: their lives in ithe war. ambitious for the Council vote. 1! know by the feeling of this House that jt will carry when put to tthe motion, A. did wait on the Government and requested a grant of $15,000 to- filling post-! taken up next session. In ‘the mean-; Wards ‘the erection of a monument masterships at small salaries, Their “me I hope the little talk we hhad}in memory of the soldiers who lost The atti- tude which the Government took in the matter was this: They spoke of their sympathy towards the ob- ject, but they said that at the pre- Hon. Mr. Hughes also withdrew)|sen time money was scarce. There his amendment. “I believe ‘was better than his next session it will cz 0 Mr, Stewart: The vote has never been put. Perhaps my hon. friends have lost courage. (I am a little disappointed, Mr. Dewar: I feel like pressing it only for the time it would take, ZT still believe in’ the principle of it, and I don't ‘see ‘that there is much cbjection to a two-thirds vote because when Mr. Peters put that into tthe Act in order'to please the Couneillars he must have known | that it could never ‘bind this Legis- | lature, Hon. Mr. Cox: T want ito an-| nounce that Tam not backing down. | Iam favorable to it, and I am very sorry my hon. friend has not pres- sed the point. | » Mr. D.C. McDonald: backed down. ; on, Mr. Cox: I know it would: be all-night. mine and I believe cannot ‘be withdrawn without. full consent of the House. Mr. Dennis: The amendment and the amendment to the amendment was ‘withdrawn with the full con- sent of the House. Hon. Mr. Johnston: Not. accord- ing to these gentlemen, Mr. Dennis: 'I presume it is still open for anyone to make another amendment and if so I will sup- port it. Mr. D. ©. McDonald: 1 believe this motion would carry, but at the same time the statute says a two- third vote of the Legislature and it: was put. there for the purpose! of safeguarding the Council vote, | and therefore the question. jwould! immediately ‘be raised. We have vacant seats, some of them repre- sentative of Gouncil voters, and the question would be raised if the motion were legal: ‘We intend to absolutely no possibility of there carry it next session. 1 resent the|PeiMs any stop-over, transfer — or insinuation that 1 have dbacked| version of the car in route. Re- down, ceipts were produced from ©. h, Mr. Metherell; I haven’t backed down either, but I am quite willing to give way if it will not take too much time to decide the point. Hon. Mr. Johnston: I take this point, and I would like to have a ruling on it. An amendment. can- not be withdrawn without the full consent of the House. Mr. McArthur: When the amend- ment was withdrawn there was no objection to it. Hon. Br, Johnston: Well, when they stand up one after another and say they don’t recant, it doesn’t look as if they were giving their consent to its withdrawal. Mr. McArthur: They said why they were withdrawing the amend- ment. Hon. Mr. Johnston: Well, they are very easily satisfied. ‘On motion of ‘Premer Bell the following interpretation clause was added to the bill: , Section 249: In construing this Act, words importing the singular number or the masculine gender only shall include more persons of the same kind and females as well as males, and the converse. Hon. Mr, Johnston asked in the name of common sense what this meant. ‘The whole Act, which was a very lengthy and important one, had been thastily rushed through the House, and he was afraid the House would have to take a’ grave responsibility in the matter, “We have had trouble already over the election law, And the very last thing, ‘this absurd ‘interpretation clause is inserted. What. does it \ Wreath oe Do not suffer another day with Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No surgical operation ed, Dr Chase's Ointment will you at once and afford requir- relieve Tasting There is a two-thirds; was none tin the provincial treasury. to make the grant, and more than| ‘ that, so far-as present appearances were concerned, the difficulties in- stead of diminishing were increas- ing this year. Owing to the scare- ity of money in the country andthe difficulty of collecting taxes, there was no-pnospect of the financial conditions ‘being betta in the im- mediate future. This iwas_ the answer given ‘by, the Government to the delegation, The following report, signed by* five Liberal members of the ‘Public Accounts ‘Committee, was present: ed by ‘the chairman, Mr. MoArthur: To the Honorable The Speaker and other papers of record produced give positive identification of these cattle, In view of ‘the above imen-! tioned facts, your committee could , come to no other conclusion than Ithat the insinuations and hints of irregularities against the Honor- able Walter Lea (Commissioner of Agriculture) ,. are absolutely: un- founded. ‘Several other important matters were carefully gone’ into and found to be in order. We have given special attention to the Pro- vincial and External Auditor's Re- port and find, as stated therein, a surplus for the year of $2,030.12, and that the tobal liabilities of the Province (exclusive of highways de- bentures of $125,000) is $1,198,461.-| -- - 76, which is an actual decrease of arrived at the age of ten years, liabilities since ‘September 8, 1919, Whether they were justified in com- of $101,346.31. We also find out- ing to this conclusion or not. might standing assets of $91,678.89. Your be a matter perhaps of dowbt. committee find that the various de-| Mr. Stewart said it was the deat partments have been carefully and‘and dumb school that he referred economically administered ‘with due to. i regard to a proper Public Service| Premier Bell: My remarks will and the finances of the (Province in/apply to both. it is not advisable a healthy condition. Respectfully to send children to any’ of these submitted: (Sgd.) ©. McArthur, !schools until they have arrived at Dan C, MacDonald, A. C, Saunders, an age when they can be reason - B. W. LePage, E. T. Higgs. ‘ably expected to take advantage of the instruction. The sending of a After the customary Pauper grant ;child to that school involves a pay- grant had been passed in commit- |ment by this province of about tee, and third reading had been )$400. Another question has arisen given to a number of bills, Mr J. [as to whether or not a child should D, Stewart asked for further infor- be sent to the school ‘who was only mation with respect to the deaf and |partially deaf or partially blind, blind schools at Halifax. He under-|There was nothing to determine ‘stood that a young boy in ‘Bunbury this question. ‘The point then came had made, application’and had not.-up as \to how far the capabilities of succeeded in getting in. He wished the parent tto educate the children to know why assistance had been should be considered. In cages withheld in this case, | This pro-; Where it was very clear that the vince gets very much less propor-' parties making application for their tionately than the other provinces ‘return were perfectly able to send in the way of assistance to deafithem to ‘the school, the conclusion and dumb children. Every appli-'was arrived at that they should at guaranteed furniture (ova Forwre Mauncrunes Loree Manufacturers ofl classes of Write for free booklet on Period Furniture cation, he maintained, should re- ceive tiie same treatment. Premier Bell replied that the par- ent of the boy referred to was a farmer in good circumstances and he was considered by the Govern- ment as being able to deal ‘with the education of his own children, whe- ther at the blind school or any oth- er place. “A question has arisen in regard to the Halifax school, and this was, at what age should a child be sent to the school? The decision ‘that the Government ar: rived at was that it was not advis- able to send them until they had least ‘contnibute to the expense a reasonable amount. The Govern - ment had no precedent to guide them in this question, A case arose where persons in Charlottetown ap- plied in connection with the rail- road and inquiries proved that {they were able to pay their own way. The Government asked that they contribute either in whole or in part, and ithe parents offered to send the child to Halifax and pay for the teacher, The school, how- ever, would not take the child un- (Continued on Page Three.) On its 21st Birthday, Th gated this splendid policy—its Members of the. ‘Legislative Ww. B. ‘Assembly: | Your committee appointed to ‘re- CHARLOTTETOWN, I haven’t|port on the /Public Accounts for thel year ending December 31st, 1921, beg leave ‘to report as follows: We have had several meetings of (Commissioner of Agriculture) connection” with the purchase of ten pure bred Holstein cattle. in Ontario ‘in 1920, your committee Pssoe Reid, who purchased ‘the ‘ca¥tle in question, was asked to ap: néar before the committee and. his worn testimony and the documen- tary evidence, proved conclusively ‘that the ten head of cattle in ques- tion were shipped from. Merrick - ville, Ont., September 19th, 1920, and arrived in, ‘Charlottetown Sep- tember 22nd, 1920. A certified copy of ‘the manifest. was produced sign- ed by Mr. McDonald, of.the Freight Division of (Charlottetown, giving every detail of the billing and also papers were ‘produced showing that the ten cattle and f¢ urteen sheep were received and taken delivery of at Charlottetown—there being Knapp, of Mervickville, Ont., Robt. J. Maley, of Oxford ‘Mills, Ont., and W. H. Murphy, of Oxford ‘Mills, Ont., showing that the sum of $2,- 300.00 was received by these men for ten Holstein cattle. The pedi- grees, certificates of transfer and Pictou-Charlottetown Steamship Service ‘Steamer Constance, cartying passengers freight, and automobiles leaves ‘Pickards’ wharf foot of Queen St., for Pictou at 7 a. m., daily’ except Sundays, connecting with trains for Sydney and Halifax; Leaves Pictou at 4 p. m. or im- mediately after arrival of Sydney train, This is the best connection be. tween Charlottetown and all points in Nova Scotia. Cross by the Constance safest, best. A. PICKARD & CO.,, Charlottetown. E. A. FULLERTON, Pictou c Agents.:. DAILY SERVICE Charlottetown to Pictow S. S. “Magdaline” will leave Charlottetown every morning® at 7 a. m. for Pictou. Returning leave Pictou 4 p, m. or on arrival of Sydney train. Fare $2.50 each way. freight fastest, benefit. 60c a box all dealers or Wd- manson, Bates & Co,, Limited, Tor- onto, Sample box: free*if you men- tion this pape. and enclose 20 stamp postage, ; reasonable, M, C. McDONALD, held & thorough investigation, Pro-! & Anniversary Policy—one of the Policies ever issued by a Life Company. | t Don’t place that insurance on @ Openings for High-Class Saleamen. THE CROWN LIFE INSURANCE. Co. . PROWSE & SONS ROWN LIFE Anniversary Policy e Crown Life launched its best combination your life, until you have investi- popularity is phenomenal. P. Et. 'e nsider: the public school and. women. interested in Convention, wnich will the conference. R. Chief Sup L. Prince Edwar NOTICE An educational conference will be held in the in' Prince of Wales College Hall, Oharfottetowlh, on i Wednesday, 5.st of. May instant. Ius purpose is to situation in this province. There will be an afternoon and evening meeting. All trustees, teachers, clergymen and other men the welfare of our schools are invited tu attend. The meeting of the Teachers’ be held on the © two following days, will alro be open to those attending H. ROGERS, erintendent of Education, W. SHAW, President d Island Teachers’ Union. AGENTS _ WANTED Agents to sell Or, Bovel’s Toilet Soap—Toilet Articies—home Remed- jes. Men or women can do this work and earn from $25.00 to $75.00 per week, Whole or spare time. Territ- ories allowed. For further par- ticulurs apply. Bovel Manufacturing Company, Dept. 37, Toronto, Ont. At Wheatley River, Rowanwood consisting of three acres of land, orchard and out buildings, As ua summer resort this residence can- not be duplicated on this Island. Apply. to HECTOR BUCHANAN, Owner. Agents Wanted We hare some first class terri tory open in King’s County for agents for the Wonder Rope Mach- ine, This machine is something every farmer and fisherman should have. Will pay for itself in one season's work, Makes any size rope, any length, In a few minutes time and at half the cost of imported rope. ‘Machines can be seen at L. B. Mellish’s store at Montague, or at the Gray Dort Show Rooms, Char- lottetown. Apply early and get your choice of territory. EDISON McINTYRE, Montague, Dealer for King’s County, RE WHite, Charlottetown, Agent, Charlottetown, Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd, Wharf. Distributor for P. B. 1. I Offer by Private Sale: NOTICE If all overdue notes of Mrs. Co- phas Mallett and son are not paid before June Ist, 1922, they will bu handed to our Solicitors for col- lection J, A, MALLETT. NOTICE — Persons in need of a carpenter to do all kinds of house work, in- cluding changes in stores and shop fronts, could call at the Guardian Office, or at No. 6 Stewart St. ROBERT GRIFFIN, Carpenter, No, 5 Stewart St. NOTICE Genuine Kellogg's thoroughbred Strawberry plants. $1.20, freight or post paid to any address. THOMAS MAYHEW, Kinkora, R. R. No, 2, P.H.I. FOR SAL ' Very desirable property on North River Road, comprising nice dwell- ing, large orchard, hot house, mink ranch, and good eut buildings. Ex- ampt from city taexs. Apply Mrs. H, Benoit, 100 Water St. . » IN THE STUD. Registered Bred Stallion Bunsen 48547, mark 2.18, by Bingara 24707, dam Pavetta by Pestachea 14439, grandam Alfaretta by Kentucky Prince 2470. One of the best Res: istered stallions in the country will stand at tle owner's stable. A‘l mares at owner's ‘risk. F. A. WATTON? Victoria.