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is . _,u », g ~ . ..F.t.~__,~.} ,,.:, A
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e .-,>,, yr-,. ‘
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ills tuition . Rui »».i
'wEEK,l.<Y,(NQW RURAL DAILY) isa? ,- CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, .THU,RSDAY, MARCH xo, 1910. 'I ‘2_z§,§,§E”§,°§'§fRB§YM,f§£¥N*fX$§§gE
noamuoakrnvrouunnniasi I, ` 'r _ f " s -. » -_ Y . ~ . ~ { - _ » -
1 I-~-._; ' - ` ' -
UIIIU e °""Nl§iiI’E dll .rin
lllllllllll' iwo oooh uttilnes
¢.
_ V '
gpneigl to The Guardian.
BT. STEPHEN, March ‘J-The St, Croix -lewe1er,y,Go. of St. stephen has assigned with liabilities of $25,- 000. assets $10,000. The Sf.. tsl-BQIIIYD _Blink is a credi-
tor to the extent of $20,000. _
Julius Whitlock and J. D. Chip-
man. Cashier and Vice-President of the Bank compose the company.
BUSINESS WITH
NEW ZEALANU
Special to The Guardian.
MONTREAL, March 9--It is sn-
nounced that owing to the bright prospects for the business of the New Zealand steamship service five steamers will be placed on the ser- vice in_stead of two as intended.
PEAHY HAS TU I PUT UP PITIIUIS
Special to The Guardian. WASHINGTON, March 0-A (lon-
gresslonal cominiittee has decided that no national honor should be granted Peary until the explorer has submitted proofs oHei‘ing satisfactory evidence of his Arctic achieveiireiit.
So far absolutely nothing,is ad-
vanced excepting Peary's oi* word that he reached the Pole.
UINNEITS IUII I THE UESTITUTE
Special to The Guardian. ST. JOHN, March 9-The late Sid- ney Smith’s estate Values $100,000. He bequeaths one thousand dollaes to trustees of for the purpose of pro- viding Xmas dinners for destitute families, irrespective of denomina- tion. '
limi li lil
r-I-1|;
Fl
“'l_||-'f"'l ii T
-ii--
Special to The Guardian.
AMI-IERST, March 9-A fatal acci-
dent occurred at Point de Ilute whereby Gideon Carter, aged 66, n highly estecrnazl farmer, was instant- ly killed. 1 '
Carter with his son Harry were in the woods sawing trees, one'of which iell, striking the deceased in the back, killed him instantly.
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST PIREMHEIL .
I ROBLIN REVI\/'El')‘.
'l‘()RON'I‘(), Ont., March 8. -- The Gluhe’s Winnipeg special says that the opposition last 'session charged that Premier Roblin, while a member of the Eli Sand Company guaranteed the bonds of the Canadian Northern Railway on branches to the pits of that company, but Mr Robin denied, declaring he had ceailed to be ii port-
i:)er iii the sand compainy ln-fore thc onds were arantee . This year ‘Nile opposition returned to the attack, and one of the miam- iiers hatred, to establish that the pre- mier was still alileliniber of the coin- Phnl' or to resign his seat, but the government refused to permit an in- vestigation, holdin that Mr Roh- lin’s denial was sufgeient.
The first dav of ‘the Provincial
Seed Fair at Summerslde was usher- ed in with fine clear weather and a gentle breeze froml the southwest. Good travelling by the ice and' fair roads throughout the country brought many farmers and their wives in at an early hour with their
Yhibits. The trains from both east nd west brought in a large number of People. The number of exhibits in grain seeds and iii the Science De- partment exceed that of 1909 consid- 0l`l1l>lY- Bull ill Potatoes there` is 'ri falling ofi. 36 coups of poultry are nn exhibition which is already draw- ing a large number of admirers. The success of the Fair is now fully as. sured. 'l`l1<\ agricultural meeting of the
Seed Fair opened in the Market Hull at 2 o'clock, .los Taylor pros' inK_
Ga-rnet Lcliaclieur of the I-1i“,bo|-0
Consolidated School tank as his sli|\,_ .I0Ct Agricultural Education aild rrolzii the beginiiing spoke in a clear decis- i‘ve manner sure to bring forth gout results.
He pointed out most forcibly illiut
the farmers of thc future must ho Eililcatuii, and traced out the stri-dos that l-lducatioii had made in the \\'orld’s history I-le com‘.pai‘ed the coliilltioii of thc carly oeiitui-ies nur] showed how the methods of the 13th to the lfitli centuries would not do now.
Denmark was pointed out as thc
country that had improved through its ethic-zitional matters and that now agricultural colleges were to be found in nearly every state. He is op- posed to agriculiJ.iral,stiidy in the P. W. C. and public schools but`thinks they should take up nature studies He spoke of the consolidaiud schools --the cost is certainly great, bint docs it pay? Taking Hillsboro school as an example it certainly did. In conclusion- he spoke of the situation on P.l<3.I. from which many .teachers are leaving. Other provinces have iiiany :'r.~loiirces but P, E. I. should give grcatcr attention to her one olitstandiiig feature. A fdlicr account of Mr LcLachcur’s
address will be given in The Guard- ian at a future date. _
A discussion followed, opened by
Wilfred Ilouiter, Inspector of schools for l’i‘incc County. Hn' spoke briefly commending thc practical address given by Mr LeLuch-cur and agreed with the speaker that much that is attempted in thc schools toduy oolild bc replaced by somctliiing better. In his expoi-icncc as un inspector the truth of the nuglect alclig education- al lines metcd out to the boys who remained on the farm was most piti-
the farmers to train themselves and get in touch with the changed condit-
ion of l_ife and by unltllng the/ir forces accomplish that which appmls Ii\09l¢ iclosely to their very b6lD‘Z» Bild Ed' ucation that improves the home life. This can only be brought about when there is behind an intelligent public sentiment. Discussion was cfrufliuucfl by Messrs McLeod, Ross and Brodie and Father. Gauthier of Palmer‘s Road. Peter Sinclair, Springfield spoke on Dairy Farming a.s carried on in Denmark.The line of talk that followed was along co-0P0l'8l1lV0 dairyiag, the selection of stock and hog industry, gricluding the feeding of hugs, markqt, etc.. also the Beltlctlon of eggs for marliet', which in D011- mark are marked and gl‘H¢l`¢<l. 0H°l\ grade having the name cf the farmer so that any bought 0839 Ca“_b9 traced back_to the sender he being the loser. Mr Sinclziiru-i remarks were similar to those given on I-ll`eVl0“9 occasions as reported in The Guard- ian.
At the poultry meeting held in St.
Paul’s Hall in tha evening, at which there was a very large attendance, Prof. Landry of the Agricultural Col-. lege, Truro, gave an excellent ad- dress on Poultry Raising, which in- cluded- some excellent recommendat- ions to poultry fsnciers. He strongly recommended keeping of poultry rec- ords as they ure_ kept at the Agri- cultural college. whine of which-he would be pleased to furnish to any person applying for them. He also recommended the use of open front poultry houses and warm dry roosts.
speaking of the best poultry Us
keep he said ho preferred the white leghorn for laying pfurposes altlioilgli they were not the best for ta/ble use, a little off color, but for a general purpose hm he preferred the p1y'mi- outh rock and Wyandotte breeds.
In selecting breeders care should be
given to select a. strong and vigor- ous bird and they should be fed diff- erently from those used for laying purposes. ` *In answer to questions from vhs audience as to the best method to clean poultry of lice he said that a good sprinkling of kerosene ull on the roost about every two weeks was the best‘ method although sulphur was _ gcml but not as good as the kei'os'ene.' To rid fowl cf “scaly-leg" ho would recommend a paste made 1|? lime, sulphur and . kerosene oil. During his address he gave an excell- ent number of stereoptical views of the different shapes and breeds of lien;-i"li’ffd also of the different kinds of poulilry houses in use in Canada
ful. Tliere seems to .he a lack of good training for country life ini the scluuls. He made a strong appeal to
and the United States out-lining the manner of construction'and ilnteritl." arrangements.
IS UII. NIUE A '
HUMAN IIAUNSIEIIZ
l'<iiNs.\s crrv, lilo., lnnrrli ii~Dr_, , Clarke Hyde, liusbanllsof a niece
3 the late Tlioinos 1~i. Swope, was inflicted early tuiiiglit on tliirtceii counts returned by the graufl lllry ' which has been investigating the Swope mystery for the last three weeks.
Two indictments cliurgc first degree.
murder in connection with thri deaths of Col. Swopc and of Chrisinmi Swopc. Dr. Hyde is alleged to have given them stryclinice tablets.
One indictment accuses Dr. Hyde of mmislau-ghter in 'iileeding James Moss H\u\_ton, a cousin of Col. .\‘wop,c, in a ncgleciliul mlumiclr. l’crliaps thc' most sl\!`i>l`l-‘ilhil Of all
the iiidictmfrits returned are the eight in connection with the_al‘leged poisoning of the Swopc family Bull visitors and attendants of the Swwpe household. Dr. Hyde is ncclised in tliesc iiidlctmcnts, which rclitain tcu counts, of poisoainft WW-I tYDhDlfl gcrnis with intent tu murd0\'. MBP-
UH Shturday a letter written to the prairider by Hugh ,Sutllerlund, ex- ecutive' agtnt of the Ca°nadlan North- ern Railway in January 1909, was Produced and it mentioned a cheque l0\` $1. 00 being Mr Bohlin’s share of
showin ` M Rohf'n was still
I that r D P Y ` Prominent in thecompany. Methodist Churches last Sunday for
Mi ' _ ti l ywhero '"0" " ' ` ill,-health for the past year. On _-..nam B ummen _ Monday nicht Mr- H0011 save H very
,mpeg swope, Stella Swopc, Sarah Sivopn, Lucy Lee Swollfi NOW Bell Dickson, Georgia Compton. Mlldfed Fox and Leona Cepridgc, a coiufcd girl. All these persons wore striekcd
with .typhoid fever while Dr. Hyde - -____
the sagcl company's profits for thewus attending the Swopc family- 4 previous year was enclosedand dis- Dr. Hyde received the news of the Liwtenant H_ H00d_ of the gal". mused various details of the concefminiiietiiiciits calmly- tion Army, Charlottetown, occupied
M' l'~. Iiiniment (‘urcs Dandrufl
'"'""""‘""""""""""""""""""`""` interesting lecture in the public hall
on "Ireland.” W. H. Prowse occupi-
ed the hair. Miss Daisy Tantbn
» ' ils for a trip to Londonderry, Cork,
,_ Dlihlin, Killarney .and other points f - .. - -1 "r ' nf interest. He gave .an account of
drowning accident was received in thi city, yesterday morning. ' The victim! are L. R. McLaren. B- wmmevreial traveller 'from Moncton. Utd about .forty-flvq. 0-nd A“¢““ lfartiii,, Murray River, -a. teamstvr. l¢¢d about'sixty~ilve.
They 1# Baal. ,O1ow‘9 ll0U9° In
lnrruy 9" Tug); night about
ten deioek and gtartzd for Monte# to bile Island for quit¢ I illlm
I . ' ‘tn x i-eased tllzinsellglsgn Math: Elie and
qtsteil 'thlv they would not likely "-iii .‘l’I..°“.::..'f': sm.. ...sm hqi tens _ eg .discover-ea
rr. :..~'£°".::..:.‘i ».'.‘.‘*.‘.::.»:.°:°:
ht Mertilirs body tv
“ml t.U.cfEi¢ehTi)rl.'iTi the bottom _of the tflm rswhere the water was Bb0\1t I velve feet deep- Tlle Heamh for Mc' twe 'H body up tu a late hour last T,‘iagIl:T was unsuccessful. The sea1’0h
~ . i t il .
wIiT1lr\)LM;,llIi;iiiEtlili?wli,oBlE»v about forty- five yvara of use l°°~"'°9 5 "ld°w “ml three children. He has been cvuilmmr of?
ll nd favorably
Y°“"°;1 ,:’;,TI2g|,,,-ze circl: ul friends. kia): represented the Canadian Dru!
(yrkzrtpanykinrtim is about six;gl~fll:'e years of an Ind leaves :on¢1‘k>Anmg funny' Imd“di.g.'Nim” A M R0nT!
NINEII-,UNE NEW
. IAEAABEHS EUH
EIVE SHUIIENES
ST. JOHN, March 8-As a direct
result of the evangelistic campaign, recently closed, five churches in the city and- Fairville yesterday received no fewer than ninety-one new mem- bcrs. A large number of the other dei-gymen, when asked last night, said they expected considerable ad- ditions to their congregations. Bev.
Devid Hutchinso%, of Main street Baptist church, aptized twenty\-sev- sn yesterday. The eldest of this num- ber was seventy, and the y0u!1E€Bl1 seven years of age. Rev. R. W. Rob- inson, of the Ludlow street Baptist cliurcli, Carleton, baptized fourteen candidates; while Rev. F. E. Bishop. of Fairvilie, baptized seventeen. Rev. W. W. Lodge, of the Exmouth street Methodist church, baptized seven candidates, and received thirty new members into his church. Rev. B. H. Nobles. of Victoria street Baptist church. baptized three, and received the names of a large number of can- didat`e(. Rev.. Wellington Camrp will baptize five candidates next Sunday.
MURRAY HARBOR
M`E'l‘I-IODIST GI-IU~RCI-I
Ithe ul it of the Murra Harbor
Rev. G. A. Seller, who has been in
sang Killarney, which was well re ceived after which the lecturer took
the lives of the inhabitants in earli- er days. His lecture tliroiighout was enjoyed by all present. The-rendition of Galeh Jordan's solo was received with applause. A. P. .Prowse,` M. P.
P.. moved a vote of ‘thalhs to the lecturer, seconded 'by . Horton. and supported by Rev. G. A. Seller. The proceeds of the above was pus-, ed over to the sidewalk fund ef this place.-One Present.
° - CHICAGO MARKETS. ‘
CHICAGO, March 9-(sp¢¢il|_)_.
March Wheat 11| April Whiet . . . . 106i March Corn . 6|
AINSNIF LINE T EUII PASSENEEHS
Special to The Guardian. ‘
MUNICI-1, March 9-The first regu-
lar air navigation service in Europe will he inaugurated on May 15. Regular trips will be made from
this city alternately to Stal-nberg and Oberamrnergau.
A dirigihle balloon of the Parsevel
type will be used.
The aerial carriage will accomodate
126 passengers besides the crew.
____
HINUUS ANU IAPS MAUE BIS NIUT
Special to The Guardian.
VANCOUVER, March 9-It now de-
velops that certain disturbances fol- lowed the Rogers Pass snowslide.
When the first Jap body was re-
covered hiindreds of other Jap lab- orers attacked the whites, evidently blaming them for the tragedy, and a serious riot was only averted by cool headed advice.
Subsequently the Hindus refused to
work during the storm an_d attacked their foreman, who was compelled to seek refuge in a caboose.
The Hindus then jumped on a
freight train and departed,
Despite tne reports, the track is not yet cleared. being blocked hy- heavy timbers which resist and dam-I age the snowplows._
A IISHENMAN
HAS HAIIE LUUK
Special to The Guardiaii.
MANCHESTER, N. H., March 9'-
While on a fishing trip to Canada 5, painter belonging here saw a g-rey object floating on the St. Lawrenle.
He fired several shots and than
hauled it into his boat.
The substance now proves to he
ambergris and the owner has been offered $30,000 for it. ,
sluu irliilui
Special to The Guardian.
PARIS, March 9-The arrest of M.
Duelz, followin-g a. confession that he misapproprietee $1,000,000 of thai funds derived from the sale of church I property for which he was liquid-atop' has created a great sensation.
Intimations are freely' made that
other liquidators are similarly invol- ved.
Duez was an “official receiver" i In addition to his shortage in the'
congregation accounts, the liquidat-` or adim-its he is short $200,000 in ohh- eraffairs confided to his charge.
The drifalcation may greatly exwed
the $1,000,000 originally estimated.
Besides tlhe shortage Duez is charg-
ed- with having pocketed a rslke-off for aiding genealogists who ‘acted as his accomplices.
BASKET BALL t A LEAGUE ENUEU
In one of the most exciting Bas-
ket B_all gamesever played in the gymnasium the Vics defeated the Abbies last night by a score Of 14 to 12.
The play throughout was most
strenuolis but very little real rough play was indulged in. IQ was any- person’s game from start to finish. Just as time was called in this first half the Abbies scored a. goal which was disputed but which was allowed and that gave them a lead of 9-ll
In~the second half the score stood
a tie for some. time then-the Vics scpred a goal about a minute behare tiime'was up which gaye them a lead of two points. The Vics only lost one. game in the series and that was to the P. W. C. They therefore win the championship and the Prowse trophy.
The Intermediate game between the
Bankers and P. W. C. was won by. the college boys, this gives them the trophy. Both trophies were awarded the winning Iteams at the close.
The Intermediate trophy was dong.
lied' by thc third year. P. W. C. girls Gnd Miss Seaman and Atbol Seaman. It was presented by Miss Uouise Mc- (dready who made an appropriate presentation speech and referred to the girl's appreciation of their suc- dess in winning the trophy. ‘Mr Archibald than called up the Vice team and after a few appropri- Ute remarks regarding the donation of the trophy and also words of con-
gstullitloii to the winning team he I on handed the cup to W. B. Prone.
’ oonmm.
Spesial to The Guardian. ' T RONTO. llareli 10-Moderate
weltorly and northwesterly winds, fair, stationery or e little lower cemrhrature.
'Nil ftoda ill he is hon!! :angmigt -li: mum. Q nn
and one daullluf '°°' ' ' at home, Mil ll” "0"" I" “N Umudl
lm |-bgggqn ‘ short .i...1°.!.’.i......$.‘.i;‘i.i£.":.’.i.°..i. .
A “Q91” ,N-gy yn' organised T
. `f‘;~ kj, &
' i . I 1' II'
V
’ t
April con. cal .-_._-_?..__..i..
smnlx news' of another mi dmhle Mina:-ds Llniment Cum Bums, etc.
, 7
The tempemture at three o'cioek thirmoming was twenty-two degrees above nero. - .
EVENING SESSION.
Tuesday, March 8,
The House at 8.20 resumed its coa-
sideration of the cold storage bill, MT- C0! in the chair. The"Pi~em.ier submitted the formal proposition made by Davis and Fraser to the Government. . MR. McKINNON said they were be- Hlfllllng wrong end foremost. The Premier had said cold storage on the cars and Steamers would follow. That showed that the principal links were still wa/nting. He thought the Farm- ers' Institutes should have been con- sulted. When the election of the member for Bonshaw was pending this deal was on and the Premier hnew of it but did not tell the inm- ers. He would have told them if be thought they would approve of ft. If the Government were hereafter forced to close the mortgage and takn the property, would they carry on pork- paclting and fruit canning 'I
MR. LAIRD held that the matter was tif the utmost importance to the farmers, and it was the business _ of the Government to look. after itlllibey found there is ai suitable building now idle. If they were foroed.to‘ take it over they could rent it for other purposes. He held that Charlotte- town was the proper place for cold storage in view of the dairy. Poultry and other products from all parts of the Island to be shipped here. The Com. of Agriculture, who had the full confidence oi the House, would look after it and see that the fami- ers and shippers get what they want. The federal Government inspection would H180 he a. safeguard. He saw no other way' to meet the require- ments of _the case. He heard but lit- tle opposition from the counti-y.Cold
in-:ni'rE.o1'l sronscs. ` T .-coMPANYuUAnANTEr Ummm Im
A rrsitniig nuns, lu Muni inss
sidered from a non-partisan stand- point. Had petitions been received from the farmers or fishermen '-‘ Why had not the people been consulted at the late by-elections? 'l\his proposi- tion waa one-sided. He was prepar- ed to consider a general proposition for cold storrage that would include Silmmersida, Souris, Georgetown and Montague. The Governnn»ent's record was so blackened with rtascality that it made people suspicious.
HON. MR. M'cINNIS said the Op- position had blamed 'tlhem for not' looking after the people’s interest, but when anything was proposed they tried to block it. He thoughh the present propbsition a sound one..Tak¢, the frozen mutton and lamb trade. Them was a sure marketgif we could reach it with our products in good condition. The local buyer could not do business in this line without cold shorage. Ha had had some experience `in this. With cold storage the buyer could buy the lambs at their best, kill and store them till the market suited The bulk of the ork was
1-- _._.._.
Special to The Guardian.
MONCTON, March 0-Laurie Mc- Laren, drowned at Murray River, is survived by a. widow and four child- ren.
One brother, Chas McLaren of the
I. C. R., Electrical Department and one sister, Mrs Leslie of Moncton, also survive.
His wife is a daughter of the late
C. D. Thompson.
ren were cared for in private homes provided. Power is ,also given under certain circumstances to remove children from homes in,which they were cruelly or otherwise ill-treated. Inquiry had developed that than were many good homes throughout the Province in which such children would be gladly received, if proper legal control could be given. The bill provided for this. The number of children coming before the courts here was so small that he did not think _it necessary to take power to send children to reformatories outside the Province, although we have no such institution here. The bill provide! for children of all denominations, but
: . D brought -to market in cold weather. He believed the farmers had been looking for cold sturage for u long time. He argued that it would not put any one out of business to pass the hill.
MR. M. KENNEDY warned the
Premier that to forcc this bill through would injure the trade of.the Province for all time to come. He had asked the dairy and factory peo-
he of any use to them and they said
ton who years ago stored a lot of
it get the air in transit it spoiled
and he lost the whole of it. I-Ie figured that the company would make
storage would also be of great ad- vantage to the fishermen.
$22,000 on the deal. The same party] of foreigners had been buying the]
MR' MATHIESON sam"i`t was °“'Ifarmer'a pork last fa-ll at the Iowesti
ple if cold storage in this city would.
no. I-Ie had asked a shipper of mut-,
mutton, in this city, but as soon as'
tircly wrong to suDD05€ that ‘bel ossible rate. He hinted that some-I C_om. of Agriculture would have any: gcdy was geilting a slice Out of this. °°“*'°l °"°' th” °°f“P““Y~ W” “Passing coiled to order, he withfirew making a big concession but we are l this remm.k_ l getting no_ control. It was a case al-\ MR J_ KENNEDY inquired whom.. “mst premsely the san” 815 the D°'-er the Government' had arranged, mmm" Pmklng C0mP*“lY- Th" °°“‘I any scale of foes for storage? Davis wr". ww launchgd with a great , and Fraser had done a good deal of. flourish but when it got to the pea- business hue' but an to their own in.
.children could only be sent to homes I where the faith was the same as that lof the child’s pare-nts-that is Prot- .estant ciiildren to Protestant. and _Catholic children fo Catholic homes. 'Provision was also made for rwn'sh. ing parents who nerlcctr-fl or illfrcnt ed their children. One or more plrir-ea of refuge will be provided for Chor- lottetown to be temporary homes or shelters.
The bill further provides for -. sal-
,aried Sllperinfrndent of Neylfwtezl and Dependent Children, to be ap- *pointcd by the Government, whose duty' will be to " institute Chilrlrr-n's Aid Societics and advise them. to see that they keep records of all children placed in fos- ter homes, to direct and sup:-rvlse the visiting of such homes. and of in- dustrial homes and shelters, and to submit an annual report. He is also vested with other considerable pow- ers. '
The bill was reported without a-
mendments.
Hon. Mr. HUGHES presented the
annual report on the Legislative Li- brary. It showed 13,588 books issu- ed for home use and 1,050 circulated
ciunci runs’
.The bill was an unfair dlscrimiina-
tion in favor of one company against all others He read from Horace Ha.szard's speech at Marshfield eight years ago, stating that conti-nuous cold storage was needed, and that for fruit and dairy producfn\i.t._ cold air that was wanted. H0 aldo' read Mr. Pal.mer’s _remarks at the same meeting who then opposed the principle of the guarantee, and the meeting unanimously resolved that the guarantee was wrong. Mr. Pal- mer had then svated he would not consent to a guarantee even if the security was in gold. Mr. Fraser, of Davis and Fraser was also- at that meeting and spoke. He (Fraser) then believed that -the-working-capif tal of the Dom. Packing Co, was ob- tained on the strength of tho Gov- ernment guarantee. With such an advantage they would drive com- petitors out of the field, said Mr. Fraser. Was not that equally true today? He asked memibers mot 'to stultify themselves now by voting for what the country had condemned. I-lad public meetings been held or were there petitions from the people asking that this burden shall be plac- ed on their backs 'i‘ _ Davis and Fraser made this proposition in May last. Two elections had been since held, but this matter was kept! from the people. He read from a speech of the present Premier opposing the guarantee to the Dominion Hacking Comfpany. Then he (the Premier) said lit would be giving one comvu-ny an advantage over all others. The Government eight years ago tried out this issueat' a by-election in Cardi- gan, which they are now judiciously keeping vacant. Let them try out this guarantee business before Cardi- gan now, if they had the courage. I-ie held that if public aid be given it should be on a general Dllm and Oven to all, and not flo one favored com- pany. MR. PALMER replied, admitting that he had voted against the guar- antee to the Dom. Packing Co. 'na- cause he feared it would drive others out of business. That principle was sound. If/he believed that would be the effect of guaranteeing these bonds would be ,such he would op- pose it. He had no reason to .<~uppoSe» that would be the case. He thouqhtl the guarantee of $150,000 was fer too much. The present guarantee was for cold storage only, and would noh put any one' out of business.
MR. MATHIESON-Davis and l-‘ras-
‘er in their letter to the Government
said 'there was another company. MR. PALMER said he did not know
of it. - _ Ms. Pao ssl'tiwnght the sniilett
an import one and should beg con-
J-§gu1a_gion'_si;,s [the -Governor in Coun-
He claizmed that the farmers had lost I $50 000 in the difference betwerin what Davie and Fraser paid and what the market would afford I-Ie held t would ‘uc unfair to give these mm
ple they,found it was not approved. te,.est_ Omen had paid batter prices
. 1 .
, - ' . i
y'ei‘s. No traders outside of
city would use the cold storage, ow- ing to the expgise of handling, cart- age and storage.
HON MR. RICHARDS said it had
charge what they like. That was en-
storage bunuscd by the Dominion was subject to inspection and under such
eil might make. -He reed frfynl the Act in support of his contention.
MR. MATHIESON wanted to know~
what space would be given the pub- llc and what the rates would ne. ‘ HON. MR. RICHARDS said thc The bill amending the P. E. Island Medical Act was, on niiotion of Dr.` Warburton, read a third time and
outside the city. The average duily circulation of hooks was about 48, but sometimes reached, nearly twice that number. The patrons of the 11- brary number 2,129; an iner-gage gf 1 079 over last year.
so great an _advantage "Ver 1°*-°§2`.i.._J.`he. MTrlh&
County Hospital was reada third time and passed.
To enable the members to attend
the Seed Fl-iir at Summerside, the House adjourned till 3 o’clock -on
been couiolained thai! Davis and'Fras- Friday' afternoon. sl' would have full control and would _\'0'pp}_
In the report of Premier Haszard’s
tirely' contrary to the act. The cold. remarks during the debate on the
cold storage bill the Patriot incor- rectly made him say "The mortgage given by the company had been tak- en to_ a trust company." What the Premier did say was "It was propos- ed that the mortgage to be given by the company would be taken to s trust company." rates must he apifroied by the Gov- ernor in Council. No doubt t-hey would be the same as elsewhere. The federal Departments of Afrricultni-n
passed, |(not the prmiiiciiil one) would hiiiq
The P. E. I. Soap Works bill was, full control. Any other firm with on motion of Hon. Mr. Hughes, read leiual st:-n\in:; wo 11! fe ns iv.-li 're.i\'- a third time and passed. ‘ed as Da.is und Fr;-ser. 'l`iicr» hi..i
Mr. PAIJMER moved the second been no favoritisiri in regard to u-mn;
reading of the bill to amend the act inspeciilon. Four inspectors had I-een respecting Landlord and Tenant. The here, of which pnhiic notice was hiv. House went into Committee OH l-l1€'en. Two are here vet. He could not hill. Mr- Cor in the chair- Isee new the I-_rent use uf. the ii-.rm Mr. PALMER explained lllllt tllelers spoken of 5-y si i~rr..i~~\\s speaker
bill provides for amending the pro-:had occnrmd, cedure in eases of ejeetment. The hill_ The d,9¢.,S,.,10n ,,-,.3 ¢. ,,,u,,._e,1 ny waa reverted with amendments- 'iii-_ J. Kennedy, Hon. lvir. Richards, Hon. Mr. HASZARD introduced a M,-_ Mcheanv Hmn 1,_ M.-iw-.,"n\..i_ Mr bill entitled "an act relating to im- Maghmgon. ML Munn., _\|',- M-,,,._ mllffmt Children-" |na\.lt, Mr. Laird; and Hon. B. Gal:
THE PREMIER movefl tha HOllBGl1ant who m0\ed |_|;,M_ ,ad 0_,rm“e»n{ 0' i“t° commlttee' Mr' Laird m “WI of the debate. l'rii're--is was report- chair, to consider the hill to pro- od amd the-House ad’ovvned at 11.40
vide for neglected and dependant children. He explained that it grew out of the visit of Mr scott or ot-I tawa who had established Childi‘en's Aid Societies here. One object is to
cases for those under sixteen years of age. lt is hoped in this way to provide for reforming them, and pre- venting them becoming hardened criminals. This reform had elsewhere had been productive of great good. Homes would be provided under su- pervision oi superintendents of Child- rens Aid Societies. The bill is prac- tically a copy of the Ontario Act, adapted to our local circumstances, as had been suggested by Mr. Scott. The other Provinces, excepting, pos- sibly, British Columbia, are legislat- ing along similar lines. Under the ,Children's Aid Societies there would be committees of ladies and of gen-
till tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Wednesday, March 9.
The SPEAKER took the chair at
3.30 u'clock.
1 I.
. H . M _ CUMMlS.~'E`-' I i't~‘d
prevent delinquent children beingI,eD0(:-L of rogd |,,Bpec¢_O,B ';I.,pIl;‘\y|ng` brought before °l’°“ °°‘"'ts~ and to I information before 1-.ski-d for. provide for a private hearing in such ML PROWSE nsucd gh. |-,.,,,-,n.., ,|
Secretary and Trellsurcr tl- lay on the table of the flower' a -tutfnnc-if. showing: (1) The amount of intei- _est on loans due Sept. 30th, 190". ‘.2\ :The amount of interest accrued and not due on loans to Sept. 30th, 1009, and unpaid. (3) The amounl of in terest accrued, due and not dug on debentures and unpaid Sept. 30th, 1909.
Hon. Mr. RICHARDS said a stlifu-
ment would he prepared.
The PREMIER laid on the table
the statement of claims of the Pro vince as presented to the Dominion Government.
tlemeri who would see that the child- Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgi;
the donar, who in turn ptesented it to the captain of the Vice team to be held for one year. This closed by far the most successful series of League games ever played in the as- sociation. There will likely be some challenge games before the close of the season.
Cond"¢'ii§d°_ZdvEftis'cn_EiTts
"" "T
WRESH OOD hldfloek and halibu
a 'i'_¢irton|__ __8-58681 _ A
)RIME EWFOUNDLAND herring
by t e dosen, pail and half bar
ni, IU R. F lllddfgan & Con
3-l0dli
TANTED A young ladfiterlag-
|“ 'im-'to uteeimeeiery
0 let me lay my head tonight np-
on your breast, and close my eyes against the light. I fain would rest; I'm weary, and the world looks sad; this worldly strife turns me to you; and 0 I'm glad to be your wife! Though friends may fail or turn aside. yet I have you; and in your
love may I abide, for you are agua. my only solace in each grief. A in
despair. Your tigernels is my re- -lief; it soothes e care. If ion of life could alienate this poor weak heart from you-|.,then ml! I0 P10!- eure t eaoulll £0 Part. °\\1‘ lim-
pwmt. and operate enewrihir.
___('l‘eo‘late_!evr Oiaelileettou.) p L .l, r _ .
age ex ee an v ' Stab , UOHIII fl ll” Ul-
I pected. Box M. Georgetown.
[na
plthicl fall to my lot. Pd e'ei' re-
( T0 THE HUSBAND
or not just to retain your kind regard, your presence bright, through care and strife. And 0 I thank my God tonight I am your wife! FOR THE WEARY ` -
AND HEAVY LADEN.
Tonight I'm tired. Malttr; for Nltl
turn to Thee.
I turn to Thee for quiet; let mel'l'hy- presence see. _ Thy world is full of beauty; the tasks
Thy band hath set
Have. every one, their meaning. I
love them all; and yet
I tum from these to seek"l‘hee; do
Thou Thy Spirit give.
Thy léase and 'peace will net me; ia
mein. bereft of- friends, though true ee my soul doth neg,