1::::_-:_-_-_-_-_-_:.1-_-_-_-_ -_-_~_~_-_-_-_-~\

ouiniin

__ ~ » I” " l=fAll.§-Y ,_ __ _ w

Morni|Ill zally founded 155| 1 ' ' c ' - ` FR D ` 1916. um P" Y." (dmnnalln uvmu- - _` W

Wooly ( §W§E any DlllL)`V1ll7 } 'r I _ _ I AY, i _ E__ i 77:1 {Q2,50 pgr Yu' (|g.||,!) |” ||V|V¢.|“‘. .nd '“ ! A'

.. , . "‘ \ , .s -3:4

COL|_Ap5E non. A. E. Asssniuir I

“‘*“'i'E ‘" *"*""°E or BUDGET DEBATE . .__._§_E2!iE§,.2§52§1_l!9_l

(ipeolal to the Guardian.)

PARIS, April- 20.- The arrival of

Russian troops at Marseilles to iight side by side with the French forces on the western front has been the sole topic of'cenversation this afternoon. lt is regarded as an event of great significance from -both political and

military viqiw point as-it represents the realizst on of the hopes aroused earlier in the war by reports that large bodies of Russians were coming. Tho Russians came ,on a great fleet oi’ transports. Not u single word of their coming wus allowed to become gener- ally known until they 'actually con- cluded the joumey and were landing on French soil. The Russian soldiers will be used to ilii the gaps on the western front caused by- the recent lighting.

(Special to the Guardian.)

MARSEILLES. April 20-Transports

bearing Russian troops drew up to the quay at 2.15 o’ciook to~day. French troops, headed by the 6th Hussars and the 115th territorials, lined the landing to extend a welcome to the arrivals. Sailors of the French ileet in the har- bour manned the yard arms of their vessels and the bands of the iieet played the Russian _National Anthem as the first transport drew up. Rus- sian oiilcers and sailors lined up along the decks and on the bridges of the transports and the Russian bands played the Marseiliaise. As debarka- tion began cheers went up from the Russians on the transports. General Lochweiscy commanded the Russian forces., He was received with military honours by the Governor of Marseilles and General Guerin ,representing General Joffre.

Coincident with the _arrival of the

Russians comes the statement from

Macedonia and throwing them into this hotly contested theatre. - Here the French delivered an attack near Le Mort Momme and succeeded in

French of German trenches in Caiiiette Wood. west of Vaux, after a heavy French attack but say that otherwise the attack was repulsed with heavy losses.

Around Ypres the Germans, accord-

ing to Berlin; attacked and occupied 300 metres of British positions. The British oiilciui report concedes a Ger- man gain here but says that except for two craters and one trench near St Eloi. and on the Ypres-Langemarck road the Germans were expelled from the positions they captured.

in Asiatic Turkey the Russians are

giving the Turks no rest. They dis- lodged them from their mountain posi- tions and pushed forward their forces to their objective in the operations, which seeks to cut off communication between the northern and southern Turk armies. There has been heavy lighting in the Tohouk region, where the Russians are pressing forward in an attempt to capture Balbourt and come into contact with their army new occupying Trebizond. ' Constantinople reports the British troops besieged in Kut-ei-Amara are in a' critical situation for lack of food and have forced the civilian population to evacuate the town. The usual bom- ,bardments along the Austro-Italian -front are in progress.

_-_-_-I;q,~,~;,~_;_=-_-_-;:_g_f_-_-_-_~_-_-_-.;~_~_-_-.-_-_-_-:.~_=-_-_-_-_-_~ -~ --'~‘-‘-1'-'-'~ - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ "

SUN UF HON. J. D. HAZEN

_ , ....;c..,.'...c »

_(special to the ,Gua'rdlan.)

01' AWA,;April 20.-Word reached

Ottawa this afternoon by cable of the death at the front- of Lieut. James Murray Hazen, younger son of Hon. J. Douglas Hazen, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Hon. Mr Hazen was in attendance at a cabinet council when thc brief message informing -him of his bereavement was handed to him. Details of the manner in which Lieut. Hazen was killed are lacking. His death occurred "somewhere in France and not improbably in the St Eioi region, where the Canadians have been holding an important section of the

LLED IN AGTIUN

British lines against-successive Ger- ` man attacks.

Lieut. Hazen, who was about twenty-

three years of age. was s student st the Royal Military College, Kingston,

when war broke out. Without waiting to complete his course he went into training and qualified for his lieuten- ancy. Leaving Canada last fall he \vent with the 30th Field Battery, but was transferred some time ago to the 30th. The eldest son of Hon. Mr Hazen, Captain Douglas King Hazen, is also with the expeditionary force. Hon. Mr Hazen and Mrs Hazen leave i for St John -to-morrow.

WONDENSEIJ ADS.

T00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

' O

_ 4 _-@-

ONE CENT for word each inser-

tion for advert sing in this column.

Cash must aeconlxany orders. Mini- mum charges _Nl ¢Y'f1V.§ Wltl- if

at onco

IIGW.

_- .~-_-::_~:_-:_-:::_-:_-:::_~_~_~_':::_~_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

l rd' Lili ent urea Dill1\\1\°"|l~

X \TE”S.8El: FORM SALBE.- SCHOONER

Wapiti, carries 240 tons coal, built of Oak, ,Copper and Galvenized fast- enings. Completely reiitted. Eigh- teen mouths ago. Apply 10 T- H- Giflin, Halifax. Can be delleverod in Pictou. 9366-4-2iM6i.

AUCTION-WE WILL SELL ON THE ` Market Square Saturday at 12 o'-

clock noon. 1 general purpose mare. 5 years old, perfectly sound and well broken, kind and gentle. Terms

cash. Benjamin Carter, Auctlonsggh

WANTED- MARRIED MAN (WITH-

out children preferred) to work few acres land and garden opposite Ex- perimental Farm. blibriottetown. Free house. milk. Kardon, $300.00 'per year. Permanent job for right man. Best reference required. G. Albert Mutcli, Charlottetown. ll. It. No. 7. 0360-4-21M3l.

f AG€N"'|"§" W`ATl'TEli-T-"Tl-TRlL`LlNG

stories of the -Great War. Large. profusely illustrated. only $1.00. Men and women working spare time ordering in hundred lots. Quick snappy seller. Great money maker. Sample free. Winston. Limited.

1 Toronto. 9874-4-21-li_/i8i. E`rTAiETisw “£'|.sc1'mc sFi6TAi.-

ty with whirlwind sales method ready for live distributor in this ter- ritory. Good references and small capital required. Worth_$800 per month to hustler. `Write today.

THE MULTlClilLi..o?Il{glC'i’R__lC Co.,

NVILLE. . STEUBE 9373-4-21-Mil.

_THE WEITIIEII ` -

Paris that the Germans. owing to the , ' ,

strong resistance of the French at _ ' ' . .

Verdun are withdrawing large forces. , ' _ '

from their front in Russian. Serbil Milli .

;:;v.s..:s°.§;;;r.°.r ,The Liberals lor ibe Second Time were in a Sorry `°°"" y ° Pliqhl Early Yesterday. The dpposiiion is Lisiless

_ and inalieniivc and noi ilallying io the Support oi Mr. ileil. lhey Nearly ailSIunk Home and had io be Rouied iiui oi Bed in 0rder io Garry on a Preiense oi liiscusslngihe Esiimaies. Mr. Hughes and iiihers Fail lo Respond io the Leader s Urgent

iquotation from the report of a school j inspector under the Liberal regime as r` follews:-

ous report. For years you, Mr Super- intendent, our Teachers' Associations land my brother inspectors have been indicating our weak points and recom- mending remedies. But despite the fact that we have all stormed with voice and pen. voiieyed and thunderod, the schools of this province arc for tho most part still rumbling along through the same old ruts on the royal road to 1ilHl'l11l1S~" And we will see what im- provements there have been effected since. While the Leader of the ()ppo- uition was speaking on the schools he referred to a report which was noi, cemplixnentary to a certain school, and l wish to show how badly oft' the hon. gcntlem_an wus for material to score a point. He had hunted through these books for something to bolster up his case on education and to try to show that the schools were not improving. ‘ lie lit upon three small paragraphs in an out-of-the-way place and quoted them. He quoted from Mr Devereaux's ~ report the following: "In a few schools

.1 there is a noticeable improvement in

1 Whip, and ii is Quite Apparent thai the ilisinieg .. ..

ralion and ilemoralizailon Evidenccd Lasi Week

o ilavc Become Acceniuaied The Weakest and

Mosi impoieni 0pposliion in the History ,oi

ihe Legislature.

The debate on the Budget was estimates. under the heading Supreme powers in the enforcement oi’ ilncs. brought to a close under somewhat court, which included the Attorney-i The PREMIER. hotlprosegdtoermlgas sensational circumstances inthe early Generals salary, and argued that the the right to suspend ie oihcnc The hours of yesterday morning and has salary should be reduced. He declined of any line of h s own OD Ben resulted in much mortiiicatlon and to make an amendment to that effect. object of the law. he supposg le (xmt ol heartburning among the 0l>DOSiti0I1 but proceeded to talk at length about would admihrwas 0 pill D0 D

and its more extreme partizans, espec- his favourite topic, the Summerside the liquor business. i _U i t ti ially the Patriot. Inquiry, until Mr Arslexigullt cleverly flV(iguI?`§LLL. Yemtlnlt S 10 _ll 811 Oli.

' , e mme - o ‘- _

...ffl‘}..‘}fl`f`il§’¢`i'2.`f.'§f..'§§i‘li.l.§.§ht1-ix.iiiif-` f.§{'l”i.f{°§. 111'” W .C _ i The PREMIER: Sometimes ir is Mr McKinnon concluded his address. Mr ARSENAULT: ‘Would the hon. better to suspend sentences and io

member propose a. reduction in the keep them over the heads ot_the other items under the heading °"e“de"S- 111 11811 D1`0V€d e11`9&1V°.11\ Supreme Court? certain cases. in others it had failed.

Mr BELL: CI don't know; what are But it was not for the Inspector to use

they? his discretion. When a fine had been

Mr ARSENAULT; The Clerk of the suspended it had been with the view

_Cmwm the Protllonotary. and so on. of putting an individual out oi` busi-

Mr BELL: No; l den`t think l \vuuhl `I\<'1=`=;l-_ BELV That is whom l dmw

g01Vfl?X?lrS;§`Ixl§§;.F: Why-_» i’rom the Atilorney-General. The righi.

MI. BELL. W,,||_ you Bw uma., are of suspension is vostcci in thc Gover-

`1|_ 1| 1 S- nor only.

3;' §f,'f,§§§f,°’.§?;d|aw‘,"';‘f,§ f°,,,1,1,° “for 'rho i>ni~;1vlu~:n: 'rust is for param.. prepared to go to that length. If the T110 G0V0r110l‘ may exercise his Dl‘9l‘0- Icovemmem desk-e to make a reduc. g_ative in such cases on his own initia-

' th t tute. "V0-

d wn however no one on the Govern- u1)'i3l1l<;'lil>lil?l.t;1`fl\/illl_It<;‘lt?nii‘?Itl1e hiagamember Ml" BELL 0011101111011 111111 1110 S01" oent'side rose'to continue the debate would take the trouble to consult u f1K1\1 WHH VUSUH1 1" 1110 GOVCYUOP 9»\“‘1 mid the S eaker asked the House ii’ it competent lawyer he would find that "0 011101' 1>0l1Y» U” 111°" 1"`°“°".d"‘1 °° were "regdy for the question.” This the Attorney-General's salary is also F010* 10 1W0 FGCUU1 C8905 1" 3\1H`1l,11°f' entirely upset the usual urbane equ- fixed by statute and the objection he S1d€ W1\0l`0 11° 31105051 111312 11111101111-Y nanimity of Mr Bell, and he appealed tchcs to interfering with the other 111111 been 0XDel‘ie11<=0d ill Sei-11118 MF to Mr Mclnnis to save the situation by if/-ms applies with equal force to that P1\]m_1P;g’S2;`C!fiAULT rc ned that In

tting up to continue the debate. Mr be is new pretending to discuss. When 1 D 1 »

Iliilaclnnis did not respond to his cl\ir\i":. ilu-_ hon nu-mlior stands up and shows kl10W 1111 11110111 111050 L`Hl”“`-S 211111 111111- appeal and Mr Bell next called uno.: his uiicr :mil fundamental ignorance MP B911 119-<1 =11’“01“101yIl11Hl‘0D1‘0S0l110f1 Mr Dennis. But he also sorrov.‘!'ul"' o1"|_hc law. rim-:<_l\c think for a rznogent, ililfatiifliri- tr;1“0Sp1l1;;*(1l\ 8E[$’0l)ri(1,‘;1;111i;o?\1'

, _ ‘ . il.-1 ll \ II 5 , _ '

sillgok gEJsl.(Z1l?:11'b:2i‘1lltl11;l§oii:)§11§bi:i!11 11111t||(}rll(\ iii':t‘l|l(|)i(l,1~ll'll<!\i>Eif1,.rirtiillggiillc$51.. "|'"`"v"ly HHH' Mr Hump" had adm' elim-od nd the uestion was puoiluii thc item iw in UDJGCUHS 1° 15 with um "mms" d”s['a1'°|" ‘md “"1" wdapmiirleg that tlile House go hito iixcd lrylstntniu ilw onine us the othcr.1110 EXGCUUVU 001111011 had refused 10 agmglttoe dit Supply '_ items uu|li»|- ihc shine heading? 1111-0\‘f0l‘0 limllgli at request wus made ‘ _I A I; , ll 1 l. to them to do so. 1- 'i=‘i?..5.I§‘iT.'.§`: 3.5’ 2'l.‘.’.‘l.'5°‘.l..‘.i"1»f..I-¥'§..”.§l -hfelifiii-1...i-~.'21"\§7...~'1...... ...... 1.. M uw lwms. 1~‘»1w»»w°<»d 1-losviwl. . . . . . _ ,. . .

_ -_ _ _ , , _ .., i . f the Premier explained that Dr Good- 0003193 1110 11751' ‘mm 0" 11"? “su :l(:(';kIl?uB‘::l’°’l§;_‘l":l|,ZRig 125:," 2,;,((1,,fy’{;0?,_ will had u salary of $1.800 and board “ulVioB'B`11iLL sked the Premier-Are culvablo sub.l0<`»1 “"'1"' I*"Ul0ll<11l\i$ lil "ml ‘1“"r1'°r"' “'l’°'"“S Dr D°w‘"' W‘“‘ you rgolng on" with the estimates to- object to un itcm iixwl by 818-1-'llilh "ctw" fm' $1300 "ml 11"" k°"1’ 01' "'"’ _ . horse. night? Mr BELL said he wus merely sus' I )_ _

, _ _ , - H , H .5 | ii reply to Mr Johnston, the iicnucr

Tm€1PR§M|Ln. vos' hum you any ;;g:gg1EltlIXIts];;:‘;;`|:;wIt); 111'" ni1l:11;l‘i‘.- said that l~‘nh:ouwood farm consisted

oblvlw l(5l"l*l}?...L' Weil thc hour is into uvcounin thni. the /\ti_orncy-ilo|u~rni .01 341 “U1`_¢`-“» 300 01 W1\1C1l WN" 1" andrwo have had u'long <lay`s debate: would [ollow thc oxninple ol' n ilisilu- l="’°‘1l "'°1:§1|1»1"]"~ 11' “iliiifi 1111011d0<1 1"

. .` , H A] .,l'_. ,mr ,ml w,|",._(. ms dove op .ic_ urui to is i`uli capacity

gxrnapgrigxgulci be better to adjourn L¢;:mr|:'|‘¢| me 1-. . xiouilh; xyrlsgiluwc gui? rrutn gmwhilfl

; _ _ _ ` _ M J] t ., r .,. on ns ia ocn emperor _v

~ . - i i rrn c I.

the House goes into Committee on whether the Lon;tSt3|io;;{;a|;l\é>;uv;;1_ulld; 1°M§‘wm"‘lf,La’;I‘d Assessment Iwi

Mr Gallant followed in a characteris- ticaliy rambling and amusing address, and Hon. Mr McEwen next spoke, driv- ing home some truths which apparent- ly made some of the Opposition so un- easy that they quietly slipped past their leader and disappeared from the House. At 11.45 Mr McEwen conclud- ed, ami was followed by Mr Hubert Howstt. who spoke with considerable force and at no less coiisidcrabie length, until none of his colleagues were left except Mr Bell, Mr Mclnnis and Mr Dinnis. All the Government members had remained faithfully in attendance. When Mr Howatt sat

teaching this subject. . . . in n major- ity of schools. howeverfreading is heard, not taught, and in consequence there is no progress worth mention- ing.” That was thc extract he read. und there was great jubilution and slapping of desks. If he had just read thc conclusion of that inspect`or's re- port it would have put a different com- plexion on the matter. It only shows ho\v much reliance can be placed in the hon. member's words. Here is the concluding portion of Inspector Deverea.ux's report, which the mem- ber ought to have read. but which he .carefully refrained from mentioning: “ln conclusion, it is pleasing to be able to report that the past year. on the whole, has been a year of progress. Progress in an educational system can be measured in many ways: by better equipment and-better housing of chil- dren; by better methods of teaching and consequent advance in the intel- lectual attainments of pupils; and by a. growing educational sentiment throughout the country. Along all these lines of development there has been a marked advance. and though we are still far from our ideal, yet we Gan truthfully say that never in the history of this province have our schools been better equipped or mme comfortable; ncver have the teachers been more earliest in the class-room or rcadicr_tc adopt improved methods of imparting instruction; and never have parents taken more inlcrost in the schools or paid more willingly for eilicicnt servlcc. The outlook, then. for the future is most hopeful. and ii’ - parents, teachers, trustees and inspec- tors continue to take such an active interest in educational work, there is no doubt that, as the years go by, our schools shall advance at nn accelerat- ing pace, till at last our position shall be such that every pupil in the schools of this province will be receiving a training that will fit him to discharge his duties faithfully and eiliciontly. in whatever station of life he may be placed." (Applause.) Now. take the report of the Superintendent for last year. Hc says: “ in the School Report of 1911 the then Superintendent of Education. Dr Anderson, after referr- ing tothe hopelessness of his task, the falling off of thc number of puipis enrolled. and the considerable dc- crease in tho average daily attendance. is constrained to add: "'I‘herc is, I am sorry to say. already observable a weakening in the morale, . _ . " etc.. as I have just read to you. "Another serious result." said Dr Anderson in the report to which the Superinten- dent of Education iasl. year rci'cn'ed. " oi the present educational system is the scarcity of qualified teachers. which has 'to a greater degree than formerly rendered it necessary to grant permits to temporary teachers -to me a very distasteful and objec-

I (, If l‘ [ll flld DDS 0 I ` 1 .., "

supply t° pn" B" tem or wo w om "V" ‘G u . i ienced in "-i1UH110ll.$2 400. qualification is to be maintained."

adj0um|ng, the Court had been nconven M BEM ' k d _ _ _' Mr BELL' But I have not been fur- tho past by UW H1>9€1\C0 01' 11”’ 91011' lwceigsm. 6,25 0 whmher this WM' uw “Uik1”3 W°1`d5 ‘l“°10l1 “1’°V°-

I the estimates of o ra her when important cases were Y gl* _Y"“"‘ F1114 111” 3l1l>9l‘1l1¢0ll,dent. "lllvusll

1-Ig/k;?glevvic:gdnlcoc¥i1i?gt see how 1 am bginghcard. Ht;l&fepI}b%K)'“Rt|B“1d 1'1"" "“‘|”" U1" 11011511099 11119 °f'i-110 time ill which to judge 0| me oxpendmn-g»w|wn | do The PREMIER replied that arrange- take I 00 V . nic va uullon should they were written, could not be used not know the particulars of your esti- ments had been made whereby the me l{’c‘:C'0 “ry ‘ill YUHlH» 111181- YUUF to characterize the conditions that mated expenditures. _ Court would obtain the full, services oi rcva|“at1;V"11Su?lU;*l’" 011 DOS'-llvllinti U10 exist today. Now tho edugauonnl qui.

The PREMIER: l can furnish you the stenographer while it was sitting. 10 lirescllt year. |luck is extremely hopeful; the enrol-

it is t

with my copy. got. But I gentleman that l was on the I was never

he only inform

ot s e . -

fytaigigztlglglaws my Yuen. neliigr BBELL said the same complaint ‘ \

- .. . .the Committee rose ni -

l h At th it m. Stipendiary Magistrates. M '145 H Ui n 1 ment and the attendance inn: Mr Josnstaon drew attention to the 3990"” P|`°S1'e"» 9111110 110128 lluvillg creasing; the teachers, when heavy expense incurred by defendams I,'f|‘;)‘;i|f“\s,;(‘:I‘?k°x‘§D|fi‘1i§’;’° °1 Ed§1C“11°“' EXCGPUOIIB. Bro Working H°“':§ 1" 1’r°mbm°n cases by the wholesale Roaditiiastersthang (§llvilmIEn§i:l'e2:.and

subpoenaeing of unnecessary wit

|tionablc course if the standard of

both ili-

siiowing a and very

and men who know exactly what is wanted in this province. We have Mr_McCready_. a man who is recog-

'l`his commission published a volumin-1uized as a leading educatlonl|f,» in

Canada. We have besides these gentlemen on the School Board itself many members of the Government- al least four men-who in past years have been successful teachers in<thl.s- province. In view of the improved condition of education and the teach- ers in this province, why' do our

;ffi0\\<1S try to slifead in the country ,a spirit of discontent when the spirit lo! optimism has been prevailing. The

teachers on an average now receive

.froin the Government alone $74 each

more than they received before. Thai is apart from any bonus that they re- ceive and apart from what the dis- tricts pay them,

THE SCHOOL BOOK ' DEPARTMENT

I An attack was made on the School

Book Department. which was said to Bef*/G very little purpose. and it was snid we should have placed the busi- ness in the hands of the merchants. I have selected here ten subjects out of 61 that are on the list for sale in the school department, and on these I want to show the House that the saving to the people of the country just on these ten articles, has been in the past year $3,277.68, as compared with the prices they were paying be fore. ls not that worth something? We were told we should have given 111° Supplying of these articles to the merchants. The complaint was that the merchants were charging exorbit. .mt prices- The merchants are not dissatisfied. They tell us they would just as soon be clear of these school books. because it was not a matter that could allow of much profit. spread “H0118 H0 HIBHY merchants. Of course. the saving has been in the buying of lefse sllllhlies, The Government can buy very much more cheaply in this way and therefore it is an advantage '-0 111° P90910. We all remember this Commission which was mentioned in 111° 1l1Si1ector's report. This Commis- sion was appointed some yu" ‘sm and I have nothing to say against the

men and worked diligently. They took 11 Brest deal of evidence and made a report which was tabled - and we asked the late Government what they intend- ed to do with it. What did they do .`i”.ii‘.§..".?. I.§‘.‘l‘.‘i.$.‘.‘“.°‘°:‘.1 "3'°' ’.""°'

n e

" What did they done with itl';l'>'°s'I'i:|cz;; Pigeon-holed lt! They never took any action on it. That Commission wg; the country some $4000. It wg; gg much UIOHGY wasted that miKht have been Put to some use. When they appointed that Commission they had absolutely no intention of carrying out its recommendations. It was simply to shift the load ou’ their own should- ers and to temporise and put off the cv" dal' When 1-1103' would have to raise the salaries of the teachers.

THE OYSTBR QUESTION.

And .now,

come to a Derllaps more any

` h

this House, of oysters

oysters in t e

hardly care

lace now. whole question wg, for one purpose, was to defeat me. They not however. Just before go want to say that those of um tion who spoke on the oyster

in thc last campaign took care to soc where they were

because it was in the whore they ng; Oysters whore said most. ihc places where

ii. the least

my friend the

tion hchi a

home of the that he was

heather there. that after his

l would not

around there;

would not get a

Weil, Wag

cause, tiered,

knew all

eloquence

' ` , ' wil are ap lied to Summerside. - _

TllPE\1.nul_ - . lime' msn -'ins Pacman sam that insulin- ""10|"1cf“ElT3. very ,me

“DE I "G cuity was due in a GMM measure to WEETINUS Elc. their

some political friends of _the two mem- ...___ the' bers making- the complaint: TINY . e and

handed in the names of a large num- GN! CENT pei' were each lnsee ber .ol wi nasses and if one was not tion for advertising in this column suhpoenaeii and the case, failed. they Cash must accompany orders. Mini-

wouid .lay tha responsibility upon the mum charges twenty-uve cents neglect to call that particular witness. _ _ ' ---- _ _ _

He would "ses what could be done in "Cooking Sale.-Don’t forget the the matter, however. Grace Church Cooking Sale Saturday

At the item. " Prohibition Inspectors, afternoon at Carter‘s Book Store.

.” , ' _ . -- _ res-

7 m_ "£12-0, BELL, complained that Mr _ “Plan to attend Si. James‘ Raiser D

'um Phillips had been diiatory .in eniorc-.mfid Tea on Easter Thursday. Admin

in g (ing urea one of his relatives. s on 10 cents. .Tea and Admission illi|

' on Tuouky, iii' ARB NAULT: ` h;t the cents. ‘ ' ‘ii3lil.

¢ ,~|-gre _'toot the- _ `

“ii M' .gf Bm Not |t_.¥hQ: With!!! th!

last month or two./. facts were withiirtha knowledge otiiir llassey,

,w ' _ta was _pressure tebesr

. know ‘oi I ~ 11""-f°i»~'~'°'-=°-~_°v-~»°"¢>....

'will be

board 1991!

-s

ui-

.§, <

.1 ii

_` 1,

= s

. J I,

-.-

i -r ‘_

l ~\.

' S

_ .3

' ii

_' 1-.

men who formed it. They were "good ----- ---- _-

_ l. if if

».

fi ' 1. . .

va.

-a

;i 71* fl

"z~'=ii9l3\`. !¢*F'&L&.‘!‘2,~§1».°L°!>

ix.

in-.I7.¢»

.=<-an ww .‘~,'e*-rd=.¢n~

'_i. vi

rl- 1;

"if'l*.¢‘..

:_F- _>‘l

1; if .v