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li W. #Taylor

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vrssxallllllllssnsrorswv ‘TBI WNGUARDIAN '°“'”'°"”“‘1~~""* A APRE-'.:f.§’='¥49'3 1

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U _nw ,._ _ .;. '» .~' .. l

“seerieeuens

' t

1 ;, When you want the fin- ' . cet candies in the world,

i remember we haie them. i We carry an ample stock

. \M0ir’s ‘ Ganong’s

Neiis0n`s Gibson`s

and Clarl¢’s fancy candies.

Our stock is entirely

fresh throughout. Choc- olates inibulk and in half, one or two pound boxes.

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

‘I 'lhe Eye is the ' Window oi the Soul

you either piy a small penalty in money now or a large pcnilty in eye strain later.

If wisdom guides your

choice we willbe pleased to have you call and con- sult us.

G, l'l_ Taylor

_ jeweler Optician ,

NEW KING GEORGE HOTEL Wm. MONBOUDQUETTE, Mgr.

Private Baths, Running _Water and. on if IJ_lstagpe__f_l_f;l_e|ll;o_r_i_e:_l_r; all rooms "Y oix'i‘siNi-1 Ui~l°\~:xosi.|.Eo

SYDNEY. N. 5

Camerons Home--_Made Bread

“ls Good Bread"

Two Ways Of _ Selling Goods

, One Wsy ls

1 offer a w-:ll known article at

less than regular price, and sometimes less than cost in or- der to create th: impression that all goods are sold at that low price. and when that art- icle is asked or rent fcr se‘l a higher priced one instead. on which an extra. profit is mide.

Y . - FUJI#----lh@l1,

ne - an 4 ummm... _

3 l NW: d:d Eli' , 433

'Bead Olee at ¢hsrlnttetows.rPril°° ld"*'d l°ll°d°“"'°""

Qhrsaeb Oilleee M uris and Uillelws.

cami rorrmwmaw- su uv-"mrs lem' isle” wg, 3 wed!

New I A

Special Representative-frank I. ||h|‘\5N|“ 1' W

7 _ smoky. APRIL 3_5. -ills `

SESSION REVIEWED.

and the industry of raising and breeding foxes or other fur-bearing animals." The method of assessing and collecting these taxes was very unsatisfactory. Some paid the iull amount, which they were entitled to . pay, while a great many shirked the whole or psrt\of their responsibility. The present tax does not cast any new liability on the people, but low- ers the rate from one and a half to

one per cent, and, moreover, pro- vides an elective means of collecting the tax. So no one need_ be one bit afraid of foreign capital~ being fright- ened sway. lt will be as welcome and as free from undue interference, as ever it was.

The House of Assembly finished its

session yesterday after five weeks Oi

arduous labors.

The House met on March 12 and.

with the exception of the Easter re- cess. has been hard at work ever since. The session will be historical for more reasons than one. It has been a. record, so far ns the amount of legislation is concerned, no fewer than 84 bills having been passed in- to law, ns against 54 last year, 33 in 1911, and 36 in 1910. Notwith- standing this the length of the see- sion has been no longer than usual. Indeed, it has-been the shortest in many years, considering the amount of business transacted. Oi the pri- vate acts passed, 36 concerned tht The amendment to the School Act iHC0rD0l‘8ti01\ Of f0K 001111180105. i-W0.. provides for a further increase to tht of these including OYBWF Dl`0P°di' salaries of teachers of $1.00 pei tions. The private bill legislation bend for pupils in attendance in each was about ten times more than the llnll year, and better facilities for en- average, as is evidenced by the ff” couraging attendance at school. derived from such measures. In 1908 'line mngnlllnnni; gilt by the Hon these amounted to $185. in 1909 '-0 Charles Dalton of $20,000 for tht $60. in 1910 t0 3240- in 1911i0521°- erection of a sauitarium for tubercu- in 1912 10 $515. While this Yea' 91° lar patients, together with an annual total reaches about $2,500. This is nndnwment of $1,000 per annum for an indication that there is a commer- ten years, enabled the Government tc cial awakening and that people are introduce legislation for incorporat- alive and taking full advantage of ing the Dalton Bnnllnrlnm lol- Con. U18 f0\”W8fd movemedt in dur P"°‘ sumptives, the first public institu- vince. tion .ol its kind on the Island.- This Lust year 1110112 WHS 8 ENB* deal Of gift, coupled with the generous offer

important legislation, including the ol Ml-_ L_ L_ _yenklnn ol nn nl-ea 9~ H0110 AC! and the Audit Adt- meds' five acres at |Wiltshire as a site, ures, the importance and value of would alone be nnmcleng to mn]-ll tn( which BPH Only HOW 1101118 f““Y Veal' session as a red letter one. ized. This year among the most out- 'lil-len among a host of other im- standing measures ls the Election Dol-tant mennnl-en was tim Oygtsi Bill (Ballot Act). By this act the Reglnlry Act' n plug, ol legislation G0"@fY\m@“t has idu`°d“°ed 9' P°“°y' which simplifies and renders inexpen- the very reverse of their predeces- sive the pl-nnednl-n nenngsnry for th; sors, who, from the time they went locating nnd lnnnn nl nygtgr beds_ iI1t0 Odlde did e‘791`YthinE id their Last, but not least of the mess-J power to weaken the election law, so _‘rem we mny menllnnh ln the prom. as to enable them to hold oiiice as bltlon Amendment Ant, which has l0“Z RS D°9Bib1°~ The ldU`°d“°'~l°“ °l made the temlierance law of this pro- the ballot has been so arranged to vlnce the mont advanced and ln,-_ meet local conditions as to be easily reachlng even ln”-odnnnll lntn nn; workable and as inexpensive as p08- leglslature in Cnnndn_ sible. When the Ballot. Act was for- The G°vemment_ and nnneglnlll mefly ill 0P¢\'Htl°“» the machinery Premier Mathieson, has every reason was so cumbersome and expensive- to leel extremely nrond nl the gg-sat the preparation of the voters' lists accomnllnnmnngn 0( thig session. ` 810110 009% $3.000-that it becdme ab' V We have dealt at length, already, solutely necessary to repeal it. There wltll the Budget nnd need now simply will he no such difficulties now, and remark that the prgmlel-'B Budget the electorate will be as free and in- speech was the clenreggl lullegt nn(

secrecy HS iS Hl1Yb0dy in the Old House on such an occasion since Country. They will be far more in~ Confederation. The manner in which <18lJ€¥ld€l`\f than are the V0'-"5 in the legislation has been piloted through Dominion elections, for by the in- the 1-longs reflects the greatest credit troduction of Premier Mathieson's “non the premier ann no one will stringent regulations with regard to deny, certainly, not the' Opposif-1011 election expense! and ¢01`\`“P*d°“» it in the House, that he displayed a will not be worth any Candidate 9' knowledge of the business of the pnrty's trouble to unduly interfere Home and a grasp of detail in hand- with the freedom of the electors. llng glle val-mug measures and ques-

ty much before the public Of late. places him easily in the forefront oi and most Of 0111' NH-de" Will be fa' the Premiers and legislators of the

milir-ir with its intentions and PUT’ past generation. pose. The act does not repeal the pn, the gpg; time in history s sur- prcsent Dl"0hibi*-3011 Of m0i'°"5» but plus has been promised and will be only gives permission, where so de- realized as s result of the present sired, for any didffidf to "°t° wr year’s administration. This means the admission of motors under cer- that we have begun n new ern in the tain restrictions. financial history of the province, and

There has been some misunderstand- everyane wlll nndengly echo the -wish

ing regarding the Fox Tax, and some that Premier Mstbieson long md! be people have gone away with the im- nnnl-ed tg pilot the barilde 01 DP@SSi0“ “mt fd* Companies ‘md f°r' Government now that it has got out eien investors have been harshly ol troubled Water* treated. This is not so. Under the .A resume ol glln work nf the session Income Tax Act of 1911 the incomes wollld be lncon._Dlnl_° wltlnont l-efnle

of every person not resident in the ence to Hom Sneaker wyngg, whggs province paid one and s. half Der Cent naval-ying fail-neg; to members on

upon ull the income gained and pro- both _mes of the H0u"_ hu urblmlty nts derived from any investment in

tl l ull often in

the province. This tax also included and his gen emu” y r _nh incomes derived "from property dimcult situations’ eommnndpd zen-

known as fox ranches or fox farms, '¢¥`B11'PBP¢¢¢\

_ _ _ _ _____ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _ _ ___________ _____.___.___~_. ________ - _e ~.» -v--_-_-_-.-7-:_-.~.~_-ff::-fr-cf-'-'-'-‘-‘-'-`-'-'~`~`

ciseness with which he presents his

-- subjects is always refreshing and sti-

Afld HOW it is "R°V- DY- F““€\'f-Od" mmlating. The signal honor conferred

and The Guardian joins his many nnon the “lnlng” ln n l-gnectgd glory friends in extending hearty congratu- nnnn llln nqnm-ntnglon, gn; nity and lations. For twenty-one years the tl" nrnyllu wlllnll all ning; gppre- 'beloved pastor of one of the n-_ost im- ciate.

portant charges in the Maritime Pro-

peusedtetbsm.iustllketbey¢lid on the nislalssd, and the aut-oe were further apart., had more lsadtotrr vel over, and had fewer autos per personthanwsuaedtohave onthe Island. still the autos came, and stayed on the other side. and farmers still went to the towns and cities to shop and their population instead ofdeereasingi (like P. B. I.) increased, more horses imported and exported. and bl-relyl lm accident. I don't think the city folks should be ignored entirely, and give in to the farmers who seem so selfish. ‘ They will be given 4 days out of the week to go driving and shopping. Surely they don't intend shopping every day of the week. ' ' I I remember being at the Bt. John horse races a year ago, and couldn't' nelp but notice how agreeable thai horses and the autos were. I would: say there were at least 200 autos and about 300 horses went into andi out of the grounds and not a iumpi or hitch, perfect harmony. |

has been allowed to run its steaml

without a broken hone. |

I own a spirited colt myself and'

have driven him for quite a while,l and apart from being a little skittlsb

It is true that about 25 Per cent

of our farmers never saw an auto, never met one, and about 99 per cent never drove in one. -Yet they'll condemn one of the most useful and joyful things ever invented, without giving it a fair trial.

The auto of today, as Premier

Mathieson says, is almost noiseless and odorless. I have seen them by the dozens together on one street, and their combined noise wouldn't be as great as one of our thrcshers or mowing machines used on the farm. '

All the years I lived on the main-

land, I can only recollect hearing of less than a half dozen accidents, and, the most of them was caused by scared drivers, not scared horses. It is true there is an odd one killed

now and again by autos. The same is true about horses, trains, and re- volvers, etc.

Ask any of our horse buyers, and

see if there isn't less demand for driving horses not broken to autos than there was when the autos ran here before.

Only last winter I had a $325 driver:

almost sold to a. man in Aimhsrst,

him under any consideration.

I have also seen cars of our Island

horses unloaded in St. John and when they’d meet an auto they’d go crazy, but when they were there 2 days they’d never bother looking at- one. The same with our race horses.

We want. the autos, tbat's sure, so in the`farmersj`oiily_ they won’t give in.

I sm, sir, etc.,

HORSEMAN.

Klelwrldellt 'S0 exefcldd the franchise l“ most comprehensive delivered in thi I

The many friends of Mrs. Abner

Gay, Dundas, will regret to learn that she is at present in the P. E. I. Hospital where she underwent an operation yesterday.

Miss Thelma Todd, Milltown, N.B.,

arrived in Charlottetown yesterday bringing over some foxes, including an Alaska blue fox. a silver patch and reds.

The Automobile Act has been pret- tlonn that was simply marvellous and. ° .

Among the ladies in attendance at

the closing of the Legislature yester- day were Mrs. H. M. Gamble, Al- bany, and Mrs.~ C, B. Delaney, North Tryon.

Captain A. F. McQuaid and Lieut-

J. N. Mclilachern of 37th Battery, C. F.~H., Souris, have returned from Kingston, Ont., where they have been attending the Royal School of Artil- lery.

*Q1

Mr. and Mrs. George Carver of the

"Forester House” Pownal, accom- psnled by Mrs Cai-`ver's niece, Mrs. (Dr.) McKenzie, and child, ha_vs ar- rived home after an extended trip to the Canadian West. They left the Island the first part of November and in the meantime have been visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Her- man, of Wilkie, Bank. On their wsy§ home, Mr. and Mrs. Carver stopped od at Toronto, where they visited Mrs. Carver's brother, Mr. James B. Gay. They remained there for two days. When in Montreal, they ha pened to be on the street car jnrd: ter the double-shooting ailray had taken place, when a jealous Italian shot his rival and the woman with him. An immense crowd had gath- ered and they saw the ambulance ar- riving to take away the injured people. ` ‘

Mrs. James McKinnon was a tes

hostess yesterday iir honor of her mo- ther and two sisters, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Sharp and Miss Marlon Shar

. . . _ D. vinces, holding the unswerving alle- ol oll”.l°t¢°t°'n_ P_ E_ L_ nays mi

01|! 'ay le sierwe 01 his Decals. looked up to __ __ Edmonton paper. Mrs. McKtnnen‘

and respected by every member of Sll.._It c~¢“nl’ ls vel, ugh; wore pale blue brocaded satin, with

~ ‘ ' » Y °"‘ ' ii had

to have a FA-IR and REA- hi, sour and nmiituity following to read ins enter-ent me rs i tn °'d"°"°d °'°"1'°" -°' “ d” °’ ' °

3 SONA BLE D_Y05f B0f 111 ex' where duty leads-this alone is a dis- EFT! bY_ *he farmers regardiiilg th: 3: Tggogrlzwfdnésxvsgzatoxnt ' orbitautwe °l1 WATCHES uncuon won only by the uw- 'YM §l'¢°m°M° 'md th' "p°°""' °' "’° me gsm .net snr, handsome' im

SPEC1`ACf-ES~ RINGS- “W d tl cove ensrseter or nr. Pulte - '

- _ is n 1' Hnvi been ld and touches of gold. Mies Sharp i Wg DO NOT sell ary SITC- to,” worn nu ,ver been the thought, eh, ning.; dll; Lung: ;:°€;°“$ cream eatin, chiffon drsperles and

l iaiity at less-than cost n on er bl ll h b slow, nnon nl, New Brunswick for nearly th °"¥'f°1 *-"mml“3°° ui” '“""°“ i io make one ihink that all our “sf °“'°m‘:mf_tl0;a ° -ms “mom 1 een -in-etminy mow srtilezffx' sim-p, een eatin. me trimming- me _ __ are sold wltlmut Prom P Pit In ' ' light on the subject than former rhinestone buttons. Little Dorothy l _ 'md knrw no firm could for originality and 6001> ¢\1°\\8h'*» H" writers in the greg, Walker opened the door. The large

:S Y°:1h_ péblic very long on lmrlvnnnll ¢n,0,,¢n0,,¢ gh. shfiums I In en. em ,inn ,,n, nnnnln P E ~ -- -- -- -- -- ~----~---~-

at our counter. We sell reliable les like our sister Provinces? brands onlr. We' keep our clear! at lleny fsr-nm-s elsfm that nm ul, rigs; temperature, Nevins. won'c be enough een some ee

_ ¢|,.m¢1wsyslnpsrleetsmokia|eon‘1ss|lfortomaketheborses

Isveler & 0P\f°il° amen we out me your dw- tell# ibm

is all

I often wonder how Cbarlottetownli

question of assofus. 'rss tes table, .se with s leree Ilerottse less sq- erepieee and doilies and centred with. ¢ shower of Richmond ross; with vases of the same on either side and Nd shaded lights, was Dredd# over hy Mrs. Geo Eatoiv lrl. lttllhr and Mrs. Wslkisr. Alliltaatl ¥Ue:- Mrs. Alex 'ileKin,iion. Hrs. [alter Wilson. Miss McAlpine and Ill -lar- ion BharP- _

Mr. Artemu Lord. Charlottetown,

has received letters from friends in Worcester, -Mass., and in Chicago, showing clearly that some clever scoundrel has been impersonating his son Mr. Harry Lord, and g¢tlng money under false preteuees. In one case, he represented himself as com- ing from New Mexico. being short of cash, and having his luggage tied up at the Express Company. Qu the strength of this story, he secured $38 in cash and some clothing, from s former resident of Charlottetown, who was well acquainted with Mr. Artemas Lord, and who was taken n by the fellow’s clever story. This occurred on or about April 10th, and

roller. It. is much noisier. larger andlthe man who gave him' the money uglier than any auto, and yet theltook it froma fund he had saved in farmers come to town and go outiorder to pay for an operation on one

of his children. Another letter is from Chicago, from s well known doe- tor there, and is dated April 18th. Hs states that e young man calling

when he meets the roller, the only] himself Harry Lord, came to him and other thing that he is afraid of isirspresented himself as a sufferer 0| the fountain on Great George St. Iltbe Dayton iiood, with a story that don't think I'li ask the city to re-llie had been marooned for five days move it for a while anyway. without food, and without money. I-Ie

looked like a nervous wreck, and the Doctor believing his story, unterested ,his brother also, and the latter gave him $70 in cash and a suit of clothes ing. The Doctor secured for him a position in the “Commercial Associa- tion." Subsequently they found out that the impersonator had not taken Ithe job but had skipped the city. Mr. Harry Lord is at present employed .with the new England Telephone Company as Manager and Travelling Inspector, for four towns in Win- lstead, Conn., where he makes his headquarters. He has' been married for ten years and has been s resident 'for the past four years of Winetead, land a trusted employee of the above »company for the past fourteen years. 'The trail of his Impersonator has been seen in New York, where four years ago, he victimized several for- mer residents of this Island, i in- lcluding a lady, who paid him money .and extended to him every kindness, its-ing deluded in the neue! that he .was s son of Mr. Artemss Lord. The latter took up the matter then, and put it into the hands of the Chief of Police of New York. It was found that the impersonator at that

but when he found out that he time, was a young man who had pre- .vasn’t auto broken, he wouldn't havsl vi

ously been in Charlottetown, had

interested himself in amateur theatri- lcals and concerts; had got himself in- -to the best society, had become nc. quainted with the most respectable citizens, whom he skilfully victimized.- Mr. Lord secured photographs oi the young chap and forwarded them ,to New York and through these the police succeeded in identifying him, but it was too late, 1-le had gone# to fresh pastures.

(From Yesterday’s Evening Guardian) 'l'he Rev. G. C. Taylor of Hina

Church gpes this afternoon to Hamil- ton, Lot. 18, to address a mission- ary meeting there at 8 o'clock. He _will give his lecture on “Experiences 'in the North West."

Rev. A. E. LePage. Methodist Min-

ister of Woodstock, New Brunswick, arrived in Charlottetown last night. Mr. LePage, who is residing with his sister Mrs. Dorsey, 222 Pownal St, expects to remain here about ten days. It is now 49 years since Mr. L»ePage first quitted the Island, but he always likes to return here at least once a year.

On Tuesday evening 22lnst., s, very

0l1l0yable smoker was held in Knights of Columbus Hall in honor of Mr. Joseph E. Gillis who leaves shortly for Western Canada. There was- an unusually large attendance presided over by Dr. W. J. MacMillan, Grand Knight. The event. was marked by tendering Mr. Gillis an address ac- companied hy n purse of gold.-Mr. Gillis spoke feelingly thanking the members for their generosity and good wishes expressed on this occa- sion, and also for the honors con- ferred on him on former occasions. All the menjbysrs present expressed re- gret at the departure of Mr. Gillis land spoke ln the highest terms of his ;many good qualities as a citizen and a brother member. Mr. Gillis who 'studied law in the office of Mathie- son & MacDonald was recently ad- mitted to the Bar of this Province as Barrister-at-Law, and carries with him to his new field of labor the best wishes of hosts of friends.

SHIPPING NEWS.

ENTERED, April 23rd Schrs. Con-

ductor, Walker, Hastings; Winnie A., Weatherbie, Tatamagouche; Raeburn, Chapman, North Sydney; Polar Star, Cormier, Picton; B. B. Swansea Traader, Tougere, Halifax; 24th- Sehrs. North Star, Finlayson, Pin- ette; Beaver, Pettipas, Pictou; Jos- eph McGill, Roberts, Picton.

GLEARED, April all-Sebr. Minnie

A., Weatherbie, Tstamagouehe; B. S. Swansea Trader, Tougere, Smrrmer- side; atth-Schrs. Beavfr. Pettlllll. Picton- Conductor, Walker, Orwell.

“FIRST OF 'ri-IB! BIABON.-“AJ Hor-ne'& Go. have :lust received two earlosde carriages from the Dominion Osrriage oo., Toronto, comprising

_“"ril1s c`x-xliiinorrsrowa GUARDIAN’-P-°"=~\>°~°=-"=°\°-“'°“1° °"'”“ '°°"‘ "'“' i“‘°~°"“""""" The House Of Quality

An Authoritative Exposition oi all Srings Fashions

Another large shipment of Mexician hats last week.Fifth

shipment of Millinery this spring. '

_ Special Sale of Skirts $2.25. Special sale of Misses’

skirts.

See our Rainproof coats at $5.01 regular p ice ......$6.5 Half price corsets now on, all our 7 5 cent corsets.....50c

All our $1.25 corsets . . . . _ ........ $|.00

llonse And Street Dresses Assorted Colors Ai

A Saving oi 1-3 For Cash I

Ph 9-6 Ch’ T Vliiidria P. E'o.uln

'__ el-is

"Just arrived. new shoes for wo- patent with soft: buekskin tops and

msn, patent buttoned boots with n splendid line of new styles in tan. grey tops, one of the most fashion- Prices range from $5.50 £0 35-00- sble styles this spring, also patent Bee our window. Alley d: Co., 135 bilttoned with dark glazed kid tops, Queen Bt. 4-23M3i. A es gs-_li -use-s _.rss

l _ ~ f I I _ ~

1 Amazing , Losses

By Fire

The fire losses in the United States amounted las* year in just a liit‘e over

$z34,ooo,ooo. Canada lost through fires duringthe month of Decrmberjust $l,t7°.755-

ln nearly every case, those whore losses were heaviest were those who neglected

o insure their properfy.The best plan is to be on the safe side and insure your prop~ erty with s good fire insurance company-any of the ones we represent. - Premiums low, protection permanent. ' ' ~

Call and see us~about. it today. » ‘

W. K.-Rogers Co. Ltd 84 Great George Street

OYSTERS

Our Cape Cod oysters being the nearest in shale form and flavour t

Malpeques are the best suited for replenting and seeding your beds. We have all sizes. Correspondence invited. '

Address all communications to main office -

' SEALSHIP OYSTER SYSTEM

' Central Street

_ _M _

_ 4'-tME2M. ~ .» '~ ass l

House-Cleaning 1

At Lowest Prices.

l This is a busy season of the year for ell house- , keepers- but before they start their spring honseclesn-

lnil they should ‘call and see what wecan'oHer in house-cleaning supplies. e

We can provide you with scrubbing brushes.

paints, palls,enamels,l¢alsomine,Alabastine. weighted f“‘l‘°"'°V°fY¢11ing needed to make the house clean

_‘ and new looking all marked at the lowest possible

prices. ‘

F ennell £5’ Cltandlet?

._ ,.4

the very latest ia steel. |0115 rllbbf and cushion tire, Bike wsggons. Run- sbouts and Buggies. - 4~18li1¢6i.

, visor. it... ._

.A--___ ' ' _ _ _ _ A ..._ Y

. G o F . in o s » 1

'sfeilffinffviyiialsweiifiztd ilu: iiiipillfsiiillfus t.¢»iStl§:°fi|i’§{'ie‘l'i1ifid£§‘£°Id,2,,§, ¢'°°F "tidy °f ¢¢y1=¢_°¥°?l‘°“° ` You will find this assortment so complete that you will be able to makeselecti ` ' ° ` I I ' i

if it 1 'i' _ ‘ . for we sell. everythillx in I sure we wouldn't be long bs.; bg" will md “ve yn m°|.l°.y.‘. ’._ _ _ ‘u nq' " ` f...-"_-.'.'.= fi ' f , . ‘ ' ` ' ' ' ' - \ "' "‘ ‘ e ~ ~ ` ~ .;».~...2 _*I -r. $319,” S°°“' W .:‘.:s*.:'..°‘.:‘...”;“2=“.2‘<=.‘¢f'-i2.':.§.”".1.."12"’..‘:° ..‘."-.2..°‘.':. :.°..:.‘-: .»~ A lr- r tu 1., A ._ ._

,.1 .., -_.pi ._ _ ‘S ,_ lr __ll- :___ , .;,._\_' --

_ _ -»_,’ Ai, ...les ..._....,».--__.-