MARCH '2 "1 'rr

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7 9 f . _ ’ U nw 1.11-an me 'rim enaiuiolrri-Jliowu GUARDIAN

I'!Rl'! OI ILL"

_ ,`,._i _\

PAGE THREE

iiiiilumig I i i ‘-

Sidi-iis Sui i,ifiwnuiiiiuii I “ini uui ini I

Ii. PHYS $0 buy ln this province.

1-1‘W Meliay. oi the P E 1

~ ' - - . R.,`

Mt.. Stewart, was a passenger to this

city , $i1l-“f<1ay- _

Season ticket h'olders will he ad.

mitted- free to the skating in the Arena this evening. With good me and grand music a happy evening is assured for all. _

The funeral of the late.Mrs. ‘ _ Stoékdale, City,_takes place frtiilrigliix. Iflta !_`¢_Sld€l1C0, Ga,yt0w|'1’ this attep noon at three o'clock, by road t Sherwood Cemetery. 0

While in this cit th Aikcns, who is coiiductlngex' g;I,;,ciWi series of sqrnions in the First Meth; dist Church, .will be the guest of

and Mrs. Smith, 129 Pownal

Capt. T. G. ’I‘ay\lor, Ci

thc ‘Marine Department, fills li~iiE:iiin;)ri from an oiiicial trip to the western part of the province. He ,vas in Miminegash and Alliei-ton, and at th former place made arrangements cone cerning the light there. _

Silas Wonnacott, winni U , been visiting friends anilpi‘ie;latlii(;sll:€ his old home in Hunter River and in this CNY. f0l‘ the past three months left last evening on return. Mr. Won: nacott has been in Western Canada for the past eight years and holds a liicrn.tive'poffition on the (‘._ p_ R there. He 'is a great believer in thé possibilities of the great west and calls it the “young nian's country... Mr. Wonnacott is an uncle of John Wonnacott, 'of Bruce Stewart, & (;0_ Ltd., City. '

The special evangelistic services in

thc Baptist' Church of this city. begin t.his_ evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. E. P. Calder will preach. The subject of the meeting will be "The Holy Spirit", TIie`pc_ople will be iii- terested in hearing what Mr. Calder has to say on this very important subject. The services will be held each night d-uring tho week, except sam,-_ daiy, and are open to all. 'l‘he gospel in its simplicity und power will be presented each.night by a preacher who has the art of putting things in ii very clear and striking way.

::Clean .your blood! Everyone is thc

better of a. good bottle of blood pur- iffes taken in the spring months. Du'r- ing .the winter the system becomes loaded with impurities. Spring’s Sar- snpnrilla is the best blood purifier we know of. $1. a bottle The MacKinnon lirug Co., Cor. Gt. Geo. & Kt_l,Stg_

drtf.

» _ HORSE NOTES.

The mare owned by Chester McEw-

vll. Norfli Ifiver, has dropped a beau- tiful foal pronounced by competent horsemen to be one of the best cart iouls in that _1_ocality for some time. lt is siicd by Geo DockcndoriI’s regis- tered Clydesdale stallion Atlas.

;Y<.>u-canfkeepc 5-'ddfr your kitchen -1»,lig..i.`;i?-.» ‘ clean, your v.,a<."\l_i » . . . _ bathroom inviting and your whole house fresh and sweet with

Actually siiavesilialf ‘the labour on wash clay j and l never' hurts clothes. Keep# the=:_hande soft and white. We will 'give $5.000 to I

anyone whofcan *find adul- \¢lslih`~iiiff15unhgh! Soup. ` ` Use SunllglYt'Soap according to direc- rionl-it_r_y_ _ir just once-ond convince yourself' that it will do twice u much as other lohpx. 518

I. ': »~

_ V J

IIIIIIHEIS HUT

IND PASTE IIIUP

,_ -_‘

It is surprising the 'large number of P80lJl€ In this city who, when they want to inq-uire about their Morning Daily Guardian or siipscription, ask Central for the News Phone No. 133, Or forfthe Advertising Phone No. 132-3, instead of 132-2; or when they Wllllfi- to- inquire about advertising nsk Central ~-for the Subscription l’hons No. 132-2, or for the News Phone No; 133, ‘instead of 132-3; or when they want the News or Editor- l8_l deiiartmentask Central for the Subscription Phone No. 132-2, or the Advertising Phone No. 132-3, instead

Of wthopgh all those depart- men a 'their respective phone num- llvls a,re~-_fplainily given in the tele- phone lbook. Some people, instead of looking at the book, even phone one of the above departments to find out what number to ask for to get an- other departinent.- All this is a great waste of time on the part of the Person phoning, the operator at the Cenetrhl, and the _'clerk in the de- ilartmsntiyrongly phoned. The news FUI". on n upper floor, cannot give the neces£ry information about eith- er advertlgfug 'or subscriptions, nor the advertising stat! uboubsubscrips tions or fnews.. nor the subscription staff abou advertising or nswil. In other wo ds the clerks know and can do but t eir-work in their own de- partments, and 'lf it were otherwise "Ivy would be continually running from one ,` partment to another. “P- stafrqhpl fdolrn, mixing work, wear- ing t eni lyga, out and causing the greatest "'llllll°-"`l°.“fuslon. On and after 7 'mndsily ffffe' useless to

askfor, ` ~` - pt1_ ., mcrouwwfcgmui ll' ihilf nuiliie books for t.hu<'hum1a8rs they *`°°_1\Y waatwlll greatly alien the work of the, patient 00%" f"t¢lephone and Guardian chip" ' tnuslbelp igekc f-MII' lives" iiiu'th"‘briglite“i~ and AP- rfar, , 1 , we-1sdgi._

..; ._-._-'4/il." ` - _ "i '

. 1 '-~.- _

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< ..,,»._-_-1,1-‘. \._,,»_;`;_.~.l,.\,,’-.,-_-,;l;j¢ ‘__»e~ uv...

E. Wheatley, City, was a passenger

o th ' eilenfuhspecml to Georgwnim 1”"

George Docirenu ii ~ ~ left on the mail “s(i)iieiiialNDiE,hGf,‘¢;;-'er' last eveflillk en route io Caiga,~y_ gf

m<(iii]LtIiiI' M' Davi“°“~ City. wa»i'a-"

g B l”’~55“l"lZel`B on the mail

special to Georgetown last evening.

Mrs. John O. Hyndnian, City left

on the mail special to Georgc't,,w,, last evening on a short trip to St John. » ‘

G" A- Shmfl. (lil-3', Superintendent

of the P. E. I. H., accompanied by ‘Ml`5- Sllflfll. left last night on a trip to Moncton.

EYUOFY White. American concert'

tenor of Boston, will opcn a short engaiielllflllt at the 1’eiJl>le's 'i‘licatre '£0lllKht. Don’t fail to hear him. '

L. R. Thompson, T. F. and P. A,

Eastern S. S. Co., St. John, who is well known in this city and Province, goes to Sydney this week on a_ bn;-1. ness trip. c '

The funeral of the late J. A. McMil-

ifan. Brackley Pt. Iload, took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, from his late resideiirtc to the Brack- ley Pt. Cemetery. There was a par- ticularly large attendance, 135 slcighs forming the funeral cortegc. The Scr. vices at thc house and grave were condiicteil by Rev. W. H. Spencer. The pall bearers were: Col. Allan, Janies Rnttray, William Robertson, Louis McCallum, Joseph Shaw and I_,cn.uel Cudmore. '

1: insist on getting .lordnn’s Em-

nlsion~don‘t take ii substitute.

_ 3-25.i2i.

CIVIC BY-LIIYIS

WERE DISCUSSED

(Continued from page 1.) Y _

such way ns to rlisqllulify two mein- bcrf; of that body. _

HCNL MR. HUGHIUS denied any

political animus or object in moving the amendment, and had not consid- ered whom it _might aflcizt personally. I-Iis sole object was to protect the interests of the city, llc claimed that ii. property qualification would elevate the standard of thc (‘ouncil. With leave of the committee he would withdraw the nincndiuciit.

THE Pl'lEMll‘1ll was surprised at

the objectioii taken by Mr. Mclieau to the niiieiifliiiciit, when in the bill to incorporate Souris a property quali- fication of $500 was required and no rental qualification was admitted. lf it was necessary to have property qualification in Som-is it was equali ly so in Charlottetown. ' MR. McI.l<lA'N explained that th Souris bill had been submitted to the people of Souris and approved by them. If the citizens of Charlotte- town or the City Council had asked for the amendment proposed by Mr. Hughes, he would not object. l. ,After further discussion by thc Premier, Mr. Arsenault, D-r. Wnrbur ton briefly stated that he favorci passing the bill ns sent in bv_tlie (iity'Council. 'That body had given thought and study to the matter, and while hc might not agree with nll_its provisions be thought it should be passed. Mr. Hughes thought the I-louse was entirely competent to deal with the matter. Hon. I.. l\icDoiiald said one half the members of the House are sent here by the l>l'0ll0l’t!/. holders of the Province and it Well their duty to protect the ilroilcrlv Of both city and country.

MIC. HUGHES' amendment was

then witlidrawn. The forms and sch- edules attaclicd to the bill were 'then rapidly passed tliroiighthc committee and thc bill reported agreed t0 with amc dments. 'The third reading was fixerfior Tuesday next. V The Falconwood Hosvlf-lil Bill ‘VHS read n third time and ll8SS°d~

Mil. MATHIESON thought there

had been ri good deal of marking time. Three weeks had elapsed since the session began. He asked ivllell the bill to amend thc income tax would , u ht down. beTI}drl3 %’REMIER said they had made every effort to have the bills prepared, and there had been no de- lay but what was unavoidable.

The House adjourned till Tuesday

next ut 3 o'Cloll.

YOUTH STIIUCK BY TRAIN

BROCKVILLE, Miir. 23-Albert

Fraser, aged six years, attempted to cross the G. T. R. tracks in front of a light engine at Perth street, when he was 'struck and hurled several feet. His left leg and several ribs are frac- turad, and he sustained severe cuts and bi'iiiscs about the head and body. The doctors have little h0ll0 Ol his

recovery-

,...__-

.lNNoiiNoi.:iunN'rs.

'*'I‘onight, Band at the Arena. Ex-

ccilent ice. Don’t miss it.

mst, Lawrence Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.. meets tonight' at S o‘clock. The sccon-d neg-ree will hc conferred.

“Another lot C00k€d ham 37:51 tongue, Bologna Saiisfif-10 ‘md Bl""“g; fast Bacon Just received at Beer G ,,.s_ , 3-ziiizi.

o -#Another opilovtunltv is llll°f‘l*’;‘l

you for a skate in the Arena. D0ll ll miss tonight, it may bv v0\ll'1“P¢ chance. Season ticket holders admit- ted free.

“A short engagement of Emori'

White, the American concert. tenor of Boston, will commence tonlgllll at

‘the Pcople's Theatre. Come and hear im.

“Sealed Tenders addressed to .Post- master General will be received at Ottawa up to May 5, 1911, for the con- veyance of malls bletween Darnley and

Kensington. Bee ad.

“Tho Victoria Division No. 4, Sons cf Temperance, will meet_ln Wrlght’s Hall this (Monday) evening

as usual at 8 p. m. Important busi- ness. will be transacted. All mem-

bers of the order are invited.

I lPiil,llli"Illl NIH. Slllilll

i I: , _..._ ‘.

MUNTHEAI., March 22-one of the

ligfflllit anfl stormlest meetings which 15,, 'Students at McGill have partici- ilated in for many years, took placc Ullllsht when the students were called f0B¢'_0ll0F to discuss the question of Wlllllls an apology to Hon. ciinora

°'3i1_Vcd at the hands of some of their nllmllfef .when he appeared on Monday GYEIUHII £0 address them on the ques- tlon_ of reciprocity. At tonight's meeting opinion was almost equally divided. Une section demanded that Ulewillllcnts ienionsiiile for the dis- turbance should he recpuestcd to write

to Mr. '.-lilti;n, explaining their con- d,“°.f.; wisiilc t c other section, the dis- turbcrs themeclvcn, argued tnnt _rim elllllnnation should! come from the ,students as a whole. The latter llllrty carried their point after heated argiinientf- and -the apology to Mr. Sliton will take the following form, only a bare majority of those pres- ent havinli.-aDPl‘oved, that:

“The students of McGill wish to ex-

Dlain that' the protests made at the meeting on March 20, 1911, were dir- 0Cl3€“1 l‘Iltil`€lly against its admitted- ll’ ll`0lltlClll nature, which they con- sidered contrary lto the best tradi- tl0ns of_l\’lcGill, and were in no way meant to express personal animosity towards the _eminent speaker of the evelllllg, or dislike of the views which he advocated. Thcy wish to express regret. if the Hon. Mr. siiton has taken anythillir ‘Which occurred as meant personally,"

REV. J. W RIKENS OPENS A SPECIIIL SERIES 0F SERMONS

____<Q_<;rl_iliuif>_<l_ff°rn__rngc 1.), _V l0‘/G. Joy and _victory, which gra(1,,9,_ ted from nothing to most perfect at- tuinnicnts in each cnsc. G0d was pre. Dated to give iii exceeding abundance far in excess of anything one might ask but one only gels, lie said, what he measures oil' by his own faith. 'He instanced God's gi-cnt wi$».i.,,,, by the manner in which He has sup- plicdtlie things of which those on earth have need; drink, food, light, {““-"lC- BW-. 8-ll Ui which were typified in Christ. Jesus, His Son. The word "him" in the text was referred to as

expressing individual love God has lot' each and ‘every one and the speak- er showed in the example of a' sun. beam, how one good spot in a person links that party with God. ,_"’i'hat is thirsty." Ou these words the Speaker dwelt in referring to thc mystery of Jesus’ Salvation. Une could notcxpluiii just how water ap- peases thirst neither could he ,show how Christ Saved siniiers. In each ease personal experience told the tale. ',,Ml‘. Aikens then went on dealing at

ef length with the anxiety to he saved

'lillfl Sboke of the criticism of preach-

lers by the congregation, offering the

statement that the multitude did not criticize Christ. 1-ie took the word

ing of the people with the riches of heaven was a revival. .l-le spoke of the

that the floods oi grace on.the sinner, like the floods of rain on the dry ground, freshened and revived him.

In making a brief reference to this

city Mr. Aikens said that he had great respect for it. Here, he said, the people have solved the problem of the liquor trafiic more effectively than any other city in the Doriiinion.

lJrawing to a close the learned

speaker said that home, social, busi- ness and political forces needed to be cleansed by a“f1ooil” and this, in the form of a revival, was followed al- ways by a reform. He pointed out the duty of the congregation which was prayer, not only for sclf but for oth- ers, and concluding, typiriczil selfishness in prayer as a form of a christian sponge, absorbing all, instead of a fountain, supplying all. - ` The service was followed by an after meeting at which several _gave them- scives over to Christ. _

This week the meetings will be as

follows 1 today at 7.45 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ,and Frid-. -3,45 and 7.45 p.m. and Saturday at 7.45 p.m. 'At the afternoon meeting Mr. Aik- ene spoke on “The Passion For Souls." I-Ie did not choose any par- ticular text but made reference to many scriptural passages which could ‘be applied to his subject. The speak- er told of the passion for souls ori- ginating in .Icsns and was sustained

directed li him and went on to

and " Y |x'efei° to the duty of thc congregation

in the salvation of souls. He spoke of the dlfierent conditions in which sinners were found, such as indiffer- ent, faking, repulsive, indignant, etc. and held that in all cases the sinner was to be loved evep_ as God loved him. He spoke of the present ac- ceptance of the term "hell" and said '-that people were experiencing a rc- 'action from the old idea. of hell and in this reaction ideas had been car- ried too far the other way. The speaker concluded by making a beau- tlful reference to the atonement and mg closing words were: ‘flleholil the Lamb of God that Taketb. Away the Sins of the W0I`ld."

Mr. Aikens opened the special se-

ries on Saturday owning in the church basement when, in the course of 5,, inspiring service of prayer lml song, he delivered a splendid address from the words, “Wilt Thou Not Re- vivc Us Again?"-ssih Psalm, sth v.,,,~5r. The speak-er, in his own force- ful and convincing manner, defined a revival, gave graphic llliisfrations of the revlvals of 'the Bible, explained the noni-ce` and the high standard of an earnest`re‘/ival. In referring to the source he lucidly explained that a revival came, not from oneeclf, not from a preacher or an evangelist. hilt from God alone, whose graie made all things effective.

IIUN0lRY’S PUPULITIOII

EXCEEDS TNENTY MILLIONS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, March 23-

'l'he official census shows I-liinirary to have a populaticn of 20,859,700. This is an increase in ten years of 1,5‘J6,000.

“floods” and said that God’s flood-

_ "dry ground" and likened a. harden- I ed sinner to the dry ground, showing

o'r'1‘AwA. Marci. 22-in riniiy to a

question by Capt. Tom Wallace (Cen- tre York) he house of commons was

informed \f%Qay get the expenditure

lon the New`ma'rk canal for the past

fiscal year had been $135,892.81, mak- ing a total expenditure to date of $450,832.76. The government expects

Sit _ _ E on for the treatment which he re ,that the' banal-_ will _be completed in

1913, andsthlai entire cost will be in the iieighborhovd of $1,100,000. This excess "oven the preliminary estimate "of $328,000 isoccnsioned by a change in the plans,-' to provide for cement works instead' of wood, which had originally been intended.

On aii'othcr‘-"question Sir Wilfrid

Laurier' sta`téd"‘tlis.t seventy-five men and flvc' ofl'l'cef's"` of the~ Northwest Mounted Police would-be included in the coronation contiiigeiit. ' ' with regard misc attitude of the government in_ _connection with the re- cent spetchcs -concerning a treaty of arbitration' between Great Britain and the United $ta"i>ee, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said : “The attention of the

`govcrnment;§ald,, it may be added, of the wholajpeojile l,-'pf Canada could not fail to 'be attracted to tho pro- position now being discussed by Sir E<lward`Grey and President Taft of ii treaty of arbitration between Great Britain and the United States, which would secure for them and their res- pective peoples tbc blessings of per- petual peace. _

“Whilst the government of Canada

could have no direct voice in the ne- gotiations, it can be safely asserted that there is no part of the British Empire where such a treaty would be more-welcome than in the Doininlon of Canada, which is so closely con- nected with tlie United States by geo- graphical proximity and ever increas- ing traderelations, and which is still more intimately connected with Great Britain by the strongest bonds of de- voted allegiance." _

___________.._......

SINEEHE EU. STRIKE

GLASGOW, March 23-Ten thous-

and workmen employed in the Singer Sowing Machine works near Killbowie, about eight miles from this city, went on strike today. The trouble a- rose ovcr a. dispute in regard to the wages paid in the cabinet polishing department, It`is believed the matter can be arranged.

__..___.____-- WIND IN THE' MOVING PICTURES.

“What makes , the wind blow so

milch in the moving pictures?" The question .is asked 'by almost every- one \vho 'has been bitten by the bug of the moving picture show. It is a fact that in every some wherc there's half a chance of getting up abreezc

brisk gale `disporfs itselfin the trcfs in the background and the skirts of the liarassed- heroine in thc front.

A moving picture man solved the

problem.

“Tliat's easy,” he replied in a-nswi-r

,to he still also the picture would be as -dead looking as a thirty-five cent ohromo of Twilight.” So a time is sc- lecte-zl for photographing the scenes outside when the wind is playing old hob with »-.things generally, trees swayingand skirts fluttering andhair flying-ha.ven`t, you ever noticed ‘how much more affective a woman is when her hair is;alr_e»aming behind her like the burgee-.on»a racing yacht? 'Then too when e\jei'ytliing's busy* moving it looks like- thei'e's something doing all around.”.»~._; -

KING’S._ ARM ,A

-' _;‘ L/ MEASURE STANDARD.

Although;-‘the iniinmerable yards of

silk, satin andcloth are lbfeinglbloiigh-t and s0ld=eyery‘ day' in this country, it; is probable- that »vci'y few persons, whether ipurchascrs or salesmen, could s-ay oflhand how we got our ,yard 'measure.\ It represents the arm measurement .of King _ Henry I., which' -was thirty-six inches, and it was he who ordained that the length of his own ai‘m should be the stand- ard yard of cloth measure-:in ordin- ance that has bc-cu preserved in Brit- ish eommcrce to this day. Obscrvant Londoners and others maybe aware that the imperial standard lengths are recorded in stone on tht north side`of Trafalgar Square, where they were engraved in 1876.

_____..__.__

Marion Bridge, C. B., May 30, '02.

I have handled MINAilD‘S LINI-

MEN'l‘ during the past. year. It is al- ways the first Linirnent asked for here, and unquestionably the best seller of all _the different kinds of Liniment I bundle.

~‘»' - NEIL FERGUSON.

"Ons more opportunity to pass a

most enjoyable evening in pleasant and healthy recreation. Th-ere will be

band at `t‘ ,,,.'(\rena tonight and the ice is exc§ii;n""t‘. _

L _

0_oniiiiuilor Ledyaid

-The above well known stallion will make the season of_ 1911 in Char- lottetown 'at' the stables of Mr. Frank Hughes, Grafton Street (form- erly Esaory’s). - I-I_e_ has, been winter-

ed by John J. Q_’B§fe_ny of Bonbhaw and is in the pink _p coilditfoii. Par- ticulars in ad. later.

The popular and well known Clydes-

dale stlllion

Young Barrister _

wiumake thc season of isfi in Cuar-

l§tf.etown, standing at the stable of

r. Frank Hughes, Grafton Street

(formerly Essory’s;, commencing on or about April 20th. See ad. with terms and _particulars later.

_ i ,

it blows a tornaiip. or at least a _

to a query. “If the pictures were _ ‘ " A ‘ " "4 taken when the air was perfectly still, M¢ 4. _ ., - then if the living .characters happen- ~ . _ _ _ . ._

HAVE BEEN KILLED

IE EENIIEH HIEHEH

HAMILTON, March 23--There were

two inquests tonight. The first one was on the death of Bessie Clark, the 18-year-old girl whose funeral was stopped last Saturday afternoon by the crown attorney, owing to rumors afloat concerning the nature of her death. The jury met tonight under Coroner Grifliu and adjourned for a week, as the police court was being occupied by the inquest into the death of Richard Smitli, the boy killed by a street car on Barton street last Wed- nesday morning. _Coroncr Anderson presided at the latter. investigation, and the jury returned a verdict to the effect that, if the fender on .thc car bad been low enough and if the motorman had had rt clear view of the track. the accident might have been avoided. lt 'also recommended that the sides of the cars between the tracks should be protected. The crew of the car was exonerated of all blame.

FOUL PLAY SUSPEGTED

}lAMlI_.'l‘ON, Ont., March 23-(Thief

Smith said today that the circum- stances pointed very strongly to foul play in thc case of John Henry At- kinson, wbosc relatives bcliéveil he died as a result of ri beating received in a row with two men whom the police are now trying ,to find. The chief says he cannot understand how Atkinson's relatives allowed thc bod~,. to be buried bi-fore mentioning the foul play theory. __ ___ BORN. CHANDLER-At; Albion, March Zitli,

to R. W. and Mrs. Chandler. a

_son, James Clifford.

“****‘ »~- Dn<-evvvigf --s-Q¢_n-1

D ._

STO(`.I{I)Af.E-in Gnytown, City, on

liiarrh 25th, 1011, Mary Stockdale, widow of flin into Charles Stock- dale, aged 93 years.

BlfEl\INE,ll-In this city, March 25th,

1911, 'Alexander ff. liremiier, agcd Rl years. Funeral will take place from the “Finlay House," Hillsbo- to St., today iilonday, 27th., inst. _at 2 p. ni. Interment in People’s Cemetery.

.9»~.%&.~a.i

ufndaz/rv 62”# were

76:/irwqiisi

2.5¢.:

. _ 4

Blocked indian Tape the sort

that you buy ordinarily for So per piece-at the S M A L L WAR ES SALE 6 pieces for I0 cents.- Moore Q McLeod 3»Z5d3i.

A llfio 'of oloth skirtsjust came

to us yesterday-and they seem to be particularly good 'value to us The prloofs $2.25 each, and many peoplothlnk they are worth considerably more--Moore ‘li Mo- Leod ' 3-25dJi.

We have a most attractive offer

in msn`s shirts for you-a range of shirts worth up to $1.85 for 75’ cents per garment. Do not miss this chalice to freshen up your wardrobo_~ Moore 0. Mc Leod. 3-25di.i'

s Plenty more of those pretty all ollk taffeta hair ribbons, 4 I-4 ln- hes wide, all colours. at |86 per Yard.-Moores. Monson. 3 z5c3i.

See the wldo braids. the new

good effects. the Persian and gold insertions and all overs und all thatls newest and best ln trim- mings at Patons. 3 2 ldi f

Blues predominate then greys

and ne_xt_tans, thats the color idea in dross goods for this soa- son. Novelties black and white and white and black. We have bought correctly and you will be- neflt.-Patons. 3-2 I dtf.

See the fine showing of pretty

blind embroidered collars-with square corners - the sort that

sells for'25 and 35 cents-ver; special 'at |90 eaoh.-Moore Mol.eod. 3-25d3l.

Farm for Sale

at Mount Mellick 9 miles from Char- lottetown containing 33 acres of land all clear. and under culiivafinn vieil fenced with wiri-, also young orchard beginning lo bear, the buildings consists of dwelling house, wood house, large barn, waggon shed, manure shc-cl, and henuery. "Ali New," dwelling house healed with hot air. Iluilcfiugs sliriiled with beautiful hard- wood grove. This farm is sifualcd i mile from Pownal wlmrf where sea manure “nu be had, 3 miles from lllounl Albion

ixiiurclics. ~ I~`or particulars apply to

C. R. MCKINNON,

Cherry Valley, I‘. O.

Billlllllll Cllllllilll

Ill ASILUM HELPEHS

_...,-

TlOSTON,_ Mass., March 23-That

death in an electric chair is a fate preferable to life in a Massachusetts insane asylum was the statement made by Representative Martin L. Quinn of Swampscott at a hearing held before the committee on prisons at the State House yesterday on sev- eral biils intended to prohibit the use of restraint, which were offered by Dr. L. Vernon Briggs.

The committee room was jammed to

its utmost capacity by the crowds which came to hear the investigation into conditions in the insane hoipi- tals. Representatives of the leading religious denomination; spoke in support of the legislation petitioned for by tit: famous alieriist. Monsig- nor M. J. Splain-e, D.D., and Arch- bishop ()'Connell favored the legisla- tion. 'l‘hc Rev. William I-l. Van Al- len niso spoke in favor of it, as did the Rev. Edward Cummings. '

The hearing was cut short by the

contention of Representative March- and that the petition properly be-

lic charitable institutions. As a rc-

longed before the committee on pub-

suit of this -point of _order having been sustained the whole matter w' _ be thrashed out in this committee rather than in the committee' on prisons. ‘

In the Legislature, Representative

Quinn's, order calling for an investi- gation ol the Stat: Insane As/lum and particularly ,of the deaths of Michael J. Mclnerney and George Lawson at Westboro was referred to the committee on rules.

Dr. Briggs i‘-resent-:d his case in a cfnservative manner and objected to the statements made by Representa- tive Quinn on the ground ,that he was not seeking an investfgatlon but re- medial legislation._ `

“lf this isn't ‘an fnzestigation it

ought to be one," said Representa- tive Quinn. “Patients are treated like brutes in thcse instit'.tions. A man would be arrestxi for treating a dog in the same way that some of thc attendants treat the Patients. It_ is preferable to dis in the electric _chair than to be in 9, Massachusetts insane asylum for life."

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UST

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Agent for Sherwin Williams Paint. :

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Kinlily address all enquiries io our local repreaenfafive

A. W. JONAII Charlottetown.

i ~ - I-I -_ -11 NEW YDRK FISH ADS.

F* .

To fishermen, Fish Doalcn.-Kindiyafsvor

L us with your name and address so f we

’ I mfay from flmsto time mail you infomation

o value

To Blehermenz It may seem quite All correspondence answered. Price

new that there are wa e of handling Lists, Shipping Cards md Stencils

fish on Commission difflcrenf orbeftarl sent on demand. _l than ou have experienced. 0 We are established 47 YEARS

Station, along :eldo of school and near

` TRY JS. Our careful attention and refer you for standing to and handling, prompt returns Dunn'| Mercantile Agency. rad- snd results reachedmol lo speak 'l""-" streets or fha Mar et and of ihellmiiod and satisfactory account Fultn National Bank or my wholl- sale will be revelations to you. Our sale dealer in the business. '

place ofhulinellis the finest ln the city.

is ruin. rm. n..i..i _NBW _York

- 3-25d2ii (l‘ut.).‘ 3 iol"mwdr3w`pd.

Lol 49 l‘. I ,

i- 4d~3m

~ »

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