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GHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

24, 1915

.50 Par Year (delivered) in newlines

{u$2.50 por year by mall in advance

PROCEEDINGS IN THE

1

LOCAL LEGISLATURE

Clearing off the Slate Preparatory to Prorogation. C _Large llumber of Bills Advanced o Stage Touching Reference to Death of Mr. James Kennedy which Occurred Yesterday.

FRIDAY. April 23, 1915

The House met this moming at

11.30. I-lon. Mr. Speaker Wyatt in the chair. _

Mr. J. A. Dewar asked the Commis-

sioner of Public Works, if he is aware of the condition of the bridge over Morson's Mill pond at Upton and what action he intends to take in re- gard to it" and “if it is the intention during the coming summer to complete .the opening of a road from Baldwin's road to Elliotvale, also is it the inten- tion to open a road from Elliotvale to the Church at St. Teresa."

In regard to the first question the

Commissioner said he was well aware of the condition of the bridge and it had been decided to put a steel span there. As to the second question, he said he had visited the place and, would take the matter up with the Government this summer.

Mr. A. E. Simpson asked the Com-

missioner of Public Works "if he has received a petition from Mr. R. W. Mc- Ewen and eighty-seven others for the rebuilding of a road to the wharf at Head of St. Peter’s Bay and what the Government will do in response to this petition"

The Commissioner replied that he

had received the petition and would take the matter up with the Govern- ment. ‘ .Mr. McWILLlAMS for Mr. Richards asked the Hon. Commissioner of Pub- lic Works "whether it it is the inten- tion of the Department to repair a piece of road from P. McMahon's cor- ner 'Emerald to the Newton Road near \!’_-.- Kaitlin jute." _

_The COMMISSIONER replied that

it was the intention to repair the road but there was a dispute as to how the water should be carried off and he had therefore left the matter with the neighbors to settle.

Mr. SIMPSON asked the Commis-

sioner o’f Public Works "if he is aware of the condition of Midgell Bridge. If so, what action he intdnds taking in ro- gard to the same."

The COMMISSIONER replied that

he would take the matter up immed- iately. .. . 1 ,

Mr. BUNTAIN asked the Hon. the

Commissioner of Public Works "if he has received a petition from Joseph Blanchard and others asking that a short road be opened between Charity Lane Road, and Toronto Road, and what is his intention in the matter."

The COMMISSIONER said he would

take the matter up and give it his at- tention. -

Hon. MURDOCK l\lcliiNNON llicn

introduced a Bill to amend tho Act inco orating tho Prince Edward ls- lannlrUl8U and Poultry Association. 'i‘hc Bill was read a first timc.

Thc`PltEMlEll movcd thc second

reading of a Bill cntitlcd "An Act to nlnonvl the Election Act, 1013.” by striking out Section 28 of said Act. The suction referred to the valuation of property. The Premier explained that when the Act was passed there was u possibility that there might be a revision of values. But for the same reason that the Tax Act had been am- ended a few days before, a re-valuation ____was__nnt__desirablc at _the present time and they had decided to strike the clause ix because the effect of it

' 0 t. would be that the value of the property' would be ized by the value placed up-I

on it in t e assessment list. What they were going to do was to bring back the former condition. so that the vote would be based upon the value without regard to the assessment list. The value might be less or more in the assessment list. but the qualification

~,,\~,,,~,,.,,~--»--,.~v..~»~..~»v.~vvv..

ooiiimo EVENTS.

AN N'-oUNoEmsN'rs. _ j i _ MEETINGS, arc.

_oNi.`olN1‘, or' word stan inser-

tion fl>\'i‘€vel'&lll'&nIn this column.

Cup, m accom yy orders Mini- ninm cha as twenty-five cents. - - _~eYoun¢.;'m pac .im so md nw style pxgcseslon |hc;uf<;,xlJ\1`_yI::h°1l;‘r;i.l¥

_ Q3 0 ~r

T ' ov ° scam-semis

.nf is an ro se in A nu1°.lH»

yorse to bein a circular rut in whit:

' gg _d never get furth

:lane rut and order e mm e _iummgum or smith premier Typgyfgtgf today. It will relieve the

_ _ k hott thou

:§y‘§% °igqt5'?2xmgo£: oiilce. At ¥ulA. mx' I »°*‘3'9.4;"M1L

of the vote would depend upon the actual value of the property as it might be proved to the Court In the case of a school.

The House in Committee, Mr. Bun-

taln in the chair, considered the Bill which was agreed to and ordered third reading.

The PREMIER moved the second

reading of a Bill to amend further the Common Law Procedure Act. The House in Committee. Mr. J. A. Dewar, in the chair, considered the Bill, which

iwas agreed to and ordered third read- ng.

The PREMIER moved the second

reading of a Bill entitled "An Act to enable the Supreme Court of Judica- ture to give relief against adverse claims made against Sheriffs and other persons having no interest in the subject of such claims."

The House in Committee. Mr. Doble

in the chair. considered the Bill, which was agreed to and ordered to third reading. The Bill reads as follows:

“BE IT ENACTED by the Lieuten-

ant-Governor and Legislative Assem- bly. of the Province of Prince Edward Island as follows:

1. Notwithstanding anything con-

tained in an Act made and passed in the 20th year of the reign of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter XI, entitled, "An Act to enable the Sup- preme Court of Judicature to give relief against adverse claims made against sheriffs and other persons having no interest in the subject oi' such claims" it shall be lawful for the Judge of any of the County. Courts of this Province in any caq,e'f.brouglit before him under the provisions of the said Act and Acts in amendment thereof, to hear and dis- pose of the merits of any claims so brought before him and determine the same in a summary manner without it being necessary to have the consent of the plaintiff or claimant or any other person.”

The PREMIER moved the second

reading of a. Bill entitled the “Fox Enrolment Act." The House resolved itself into Committee, Mr. Temple Mc- Donald i`n the chair. and considered the Bill, which was reported agreed to and ordered to third reading.

On the motion of the Premier the

15th and 16th order of the day was discharged so as to permit of. the Bill to amend the Charlottetown Incor- poration Act being referred back 'kto the House for further consideralon. It had been read a second time, consider- ed by the _House in Committee, and or- dered to a third reading. The Premier moved that clause 3. which had been struck-out on the motion of lion. L. L. Jenkins. seconded by Mr. McWil- liams, bo replaced, amended so as to

road as follows:

"Every person who not being it resi-

dent of the Province of Prince Edward island that ongagos_ in any manual labor or trade in the City shall be liable to pay to thc City of Charlottetown a license fee of three dollars per annum. Any sucrh license shall be good only to the 31st day of December of the current year and shall be paid each year dur- ing which or any_ part of which the party liablo works or carries on his trade in said City, without being a

ratepayer thereof." I

The PREMIER said he believed

that the! clause as amended .would meet the objections that had been raised. The Bill was then considered

a second timeand passed.

Mr. A. P. PROWSE moved1he sec-'

ond reading of a Bill to incorporate “The Graham’s Road Hall Company.” The House into Committee, Mr. Bun- tain in the chair, considered the Bill which was agreed to and ord_ered a

third reading. _ J_

T (¢ontlnued on page three)

'rms wnarnna, V I ,

jr1sMrn1m'rUnn,° » ,

crimp, ut.o_0_N. ETC.

(Special to The Guardian) _ TORONTO, A ru 24.-Maritime: Light to moder`ii¥e winds; fine and

warm.

THE WEATHER#-Yesterday was

temperature recordea

was 54 deg._sbove :sfo an was $5 above. The _owe»t_

previ ns night -was 35 deg. At 9 s.m. yesterday it was above and at D p. m. it was

will be

LITTLE ACT A A CH I

U L ANGE

the same

after a

Canal wheFe on the The

Western

during the

advanced

LONDON. April 23.-With a big

| battle developing ucur Ypres in Flau~

dcrs and reports ol u prospective navnl

--- engagement in tho North Sea and of

(Special to The Guardian) preparation for advancing for the com-

LONDON, April 23.-There was mencomeni: of a. combined naval and

given out in London this morning the military attack on the Dardaneiles or regular semi-weekly report of condi- some other spot in Turkey, the people from Chios grate that hcuvy fl;-ing had tions at the front dated April 22, as of Europe are highly expectant.

follows: Of these three anticipated events

The German attacks on Hill No. 60, only one actually reached fulfilment,

which had been stopped at the time the battle near Ypres. That a severe of issuing the report last Monday have engagement has taken place in this been renewed several times. These Dari of FlBl1d9I‘S IS vonnrmed DY attacks all failed and. for the time be- ofllclal reports, but these are so con- inz they have ceased. We hold the ,tradictory in claims that the actual entire crest of the Hill and so deny result of' the preliminary fighting is its use to the enemy who have attach- not known. To those outside the War ed great importance to it, Offices of the belligerent nations _it

There is not and never hog been would appear, however, that following

any truth in the Ge;-man omcigl com. the loss of Hill No. 60 and the failure, municgtion that the enemy had re. after repeated attempts, to capture it, captured this pogitlon_ the Germans have commenccd_an

SUMMARY c

IILIIS SIIII HIIIII ~

(Special to the Guardian.)

offensive from the north-east against

the Anglo-French line in front of

Ypres. which was the scene of such

battles last autumn. and also

bloody against the Belgian line farther west.

2 The Germans claim that with the

rush they drove the Allies back to the

' Yprcs Gmini, taking 16.000 British one

_-_ French prisoners and a number of

guns. The French account admits

(SPGCIII T0 TUG Gllafdlilll) that the Allies had to fall buck. but

BERLIN. VIH- LOIld0!l. ADP" 23-- it states thatuthis was due to the use

The German Admiralty t0-dv-Y save by Germans of asphyxiating gas out the followingstatementz _ bombs, , T116 German H1811 503 Fleet has rc- Par_is asserts that in counter-attacks cently cruised repeatedly in the North the Ames took many German prison- Sea advancing into English waters ers and that the Beigians repulsed without meeting the sea forces of attacks launched against them. It is Britain- believed here that these operations

are but the commencement of another

battle of Ypres.

' Although a dcspatch from lloiiaud

to-night gives a rumour that thc Gor- mans are about to fail back to thc Liege line in order to have troops read for ossiblo use against ilaiy

Y D

should Italy join thc Allies, it is con-;

Z- sidered more likely in military circles

East

and

*BTO

(Special to The Guardian) here that the Germans will give battle

LONDON, April 23.-After a lull of where they are preparing to bc first

several days, German submarines rp- to attack, having learned-from-recent

suined their operations in the North experiences ilntt it is difficult to hog See. and the trawier, St. Lawrence, the strongest position when extreme, I was torpedoed Thursday. Two men heavy cannonade- is directed against of her crew were killed. Seven sur- them.

vivors of the trawler's crew landed at The prediction of a naval battle in Grimsby to-day. They were picked the North Sea is based on reports up at sea by the trawler Queenstown. from Saudinavia of activity by war- According to the sailors. thc German ships, thc prohibition of shipping bs- submarine also attacked, the Queens- tween England and llolland by ytlie town but that vessel escaped and car- British Admiralty and the announce- ricd survivors of the St. Lawrcncc to ment from the German Admiralty that port. the German high seas fleet has several

times lately been out in thc Norih

Sea without. encountering British ships

are Incidents calling forth nmclrdis-

cussion _

The onlv news from the Aegean has

comes from Athens and the Greek

_ Islands. it is to the effect that firing

' was heard at times in the vicinity of ’_*_‘ the D‘“`d““*"n“5 “nd Smyrna 'md also ia Pussinn mounted force clashed with

in thc Gulf oi’ Soros. whcrn it is flo-

(8peeiIl to The Guardian) clared the Allies have made a landing

BERLIN, April 23.-There was giv- in thc vicinity of the Turkish port of

en out at Berlin to-day an official re- ENDS- '|`l\0I"* INV" b°°“ "0P°‘°'~“ "f

of the progress of hostilities, Zeppelin airships making their appear-

as follows: ance along the north-east coast of Eng-

there wg.; land, but these reports lack confirma-

of yegter. tion. No bombs have been dropped on

front

across

and

them- of the

Were

as at B

In- ene-

towns, and it is thought prob- that il’ Zeppeiine have again been tho North Sea coast, It was for

of roconnollering for the

to the Guardian.)

April 23.--Field Marshal

Commander-in-Chief

in France and the following.

evening the enemy attack on the French

on our left, in the neighbour-. of Bixschoote and Langemarck.

north of Ypres salient. This

preceded by a heavy bom- the enemy at the same time

use of a large number of

for the production of

The quantity pro-

long and deliberate employment of this the terms of the

to which the false statemiut a week ago to

effect we were using such

is now explained. it aimlessly

effort to diminish elliral'

the Fran d

zonegoxri The have

Y in the el h- Our trogt Toi

on the extreme

had to to con-

o

line

IN THE WAR SITUATION

onsiderabie Activity in Movement of Troops Apparently with View to

Early Advance. Berlin Claims Preposterous Progress. Operations at Dardnneiles Resumed. Aircraft Kept on the Move. Germans Have teased Attacks on Hill 60.

IIIIEK IIHIIWIII

[III UAHUINIIIIS

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, April 23-A Hnvss despatch

from Athens says advices received

been heard there .since yesterday, Thursday morning, which leads to the supposition that the bombardment of Smyrna forts has been resumed. Four British warships entered the Darde- nelles yesterday and bombarded a fort for three hours. The Turkish fortifi- cations were also subjected to indi- rect fire from the Gulf of Snros. They replied vigorously to thc attack oi’ the warshlps. French mine swcepers are continuing their operations ac- tively.

UNI SHIP [Illia III

iilll SIIIIK III WIIK

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, April 23.-In the Official

Press Bureau, thc Admiralty announc- ed last night that only one British merchantman had been sunk by a. Ger- man submarinc, during the week end- ing April'21. There were 1519 arri- vals and sailings to and *from British ports during the week. one fishing ves- sel being sunk.

IIUSSIIIII ILIII

BUMBIIIIJS IIIHKS

(Special to The Guardian)

PETROGRAD, April 23.-The Rus-

_slnu Black Sen. torpedo boat squad- ,ron bombarded the Turkish const be- twccn Archuus. and Artuscliin on April 19. This fifteen mile strip of coast, In which were located the quar- ,ters of the Turkish army operating in gthis region was swept with shell and barracks and provision stems ignited and destroyed.

Turltish forces wore- initiating a.

.aortic under cover of their artillery ut .the timo. They were thrown '~~.~ ri panic by the unexpected bombard- ment. from the sea and their ....,.,....s- ing guns were immediately silenced. On April 20 all Turkish efforts to fslart on offensive in this region cons- cd.

Only mif‘|or ._-ngagemeuts arf: report-

cd on the Prussian front. Near Me- mel, a seaport at tho Northern ex- tremity of the East. Prussian province,

:t (lernmn patrol und thc ur-.rmuns worn driven lmck. In ilio region of thc ltussinu i`ortros.-1 of Ossowetz rt scattering riilc urtiliory fire is of daily occurrence. , The grcntcsl activity nppcurs among the aircraft service. A Rus- sian uoroplano ilrivcn by four separ- stc motors and capable of carrying u weight of slxtsu men is raiding thc Polish towns oi' Mlawn near thc East Prussian frontier, and Flock on thc ivistula. German acroplanes likewise daily circle about Ossowetz fortress though they are kept at a distance by Russian guns.

VERY COMMON THING FOR "TED- DY" T0 D0.

svrtacllss. N. Y., April 21.-Ae me

first line of defence in the $50,000 libel nction brought against him by Wm. Barnes. j\|n.. Republican leader at Albany and u newspaper publisher. Theodore Roosevelt today set up thc astonishing convention that his scath- ing statement about the latter's boss methods was no personal charge and carried no innuendo. This was in the form of a motion made hy his attorney, John M. Bowers, to dismiss the complaint. It was promptly ovcr- ruled by Justicc Andrews and the cab! will go to triul on its merits io- morrow morning.

The first day's session filled tho

-jury box with seven Republicans. 'three Progressives and two Demo- ,orats. mostly young men. and dispon- *ed nf all the prelimiuarics. Two oi' the jurors bearing Gorman names were pcremptorlly challenged by iho Colonel after they had been asked if his recent attack on Germany for thc violation of Belglum's neutrality would affect their judgment. They said "No," but Mr. Roosevelt was not easy in his mind about them. and out they went. I-Ie also managed to get three of his own party on the jury and to get rid of several persons who were too well acquainted with

what they liiouid do

'i‘hc following is thc continuation of

the report of the debate on the cs- timatcs in which the Premier chai- lcugcd l\ir. Richards to provc his al- legations of cxtravagancc.

Mr. RICIIARIIS said tho into (lov-

ernmcut was faced with constant cri- ticisms and nttcmpts to obtain inform- ation which might be used for politi- cal' purposes. 'l‘l1<-y did not refuse to give information; indeed they gave more information than they were ask- ed for. But as their financial year ended in September 30. and as the sub- sidy was not due till January, they were justified in refusing to give a .statement as at December 31, because it would not include that subsidy and show their financial position to be worse than it really wus.

The PREMIER: For yours the latc

Government refused in givc us the in. formation wc sought, information con- sidered vital to the people of this Pro- vincc. They shut the door upon us when wc sought information and at last _thc day came when, in spite of their concealment and niisstntcments they were lurucll out of doors. It was then i`or thc first time that we found how _much was dragged behind and cou- ,cealed i'rom the public of the liabili- ties of the province. The lmuonrablc gentleman seems io bc joined to the old idol still. lic has not icnrncd the wisdom that should bc Icnrnefi by thoso wboni thc people rcjcctcd. It was no accident that at thc lust gen- eral election there were only two left of a party that had been so strong in the I-louse. The verdict that was pro- nounced against them then took into account the fact, among others, that they had concealed where they should have revealed; and when _uny politi- cian refuses to give information be- cause lie says his opponents want it for political purposes he is showing his utter unfitnei-is for n position of trusi. That vcry ri-n.son is good enough for asking for information and thc Imadci' nf tin-_ ()ppouilion`u rcfusei on limi ground is it miserable pretext; and it is no \vouder that the verdict given against him was so overwhelm- Lug. Never in the history of the pro- vincc was u Govvrnlncut so deeply coudcmucii for its sins ns tho Govern- mcni. he supported, and thc honour- nblc gentleman has noi. lcnrncd wis- dom from the period of his cxilc. lic will have to stny in exile until he Icarus that lesson, that the people will not forgive until tho reasons for condemnation have been removed. llc has not repented for his .sins but glories in flteui, and until that true repcuiatncc comes he will remain in llmho. It looks io mc as if il is going to lake: at long while to cure liiin and his party. Tliey may feed on false hopes, but thc. day will never come when they will bc returned io power, until they have lcamed to reverse their old methods, until they have learned flint they cnu fool the people only for at i-crto.iu limo. Boforc the people turn out a Government that has saved the country from financial ruin they will rcquirn from the parties who sl-nit to iurn th:-m out some kind of platform. Now I would like the lion- ourablo iniiuiol' of lho Opposition io sinto. in this liouuc what kind of pint- furm lu' luis. Whnf is his platform?

Mr. ill(1IlARDS: Wo have no plut-

form.

'l`iu- i‘RidMlER: No! l tlioughtnnt.

I would likc the press fo lake n. riots of that. lic hai: no platform and glo-

rics in iho fact.

Mr. ltI(_`llAillJS: We don`l ncnd u

platform.

The I’REMlER; Wall. I can inform

PIIHIUIIIJ IIIISIIIIEIIIII

IIIGIII MIEIIIIG

A wcii ntloluiofi nwrlim: of thc Ex-

cl-uiIvl~ ('oui|nili¢cv of lim Pairiniil' Alxsliiimu-rr lmnguc was hclli in lhe lmgiulntivc (`ouucil Phanibor last evening. it was decided to hold another great temperancc rally in the Armouries next Thursday nvcnlng. April 29th. llc-vs_ Dr I-`ulInrtun rind Pius Ml-Donald wort- appointed lo von- sult with Mayor Sli-rns concerning this rally. mul lion. M. McKinnon, Mr I.. E. Prowso mul ilr l"uiie=r|_nn we-rc appointed a commlflcc lo arrange a programme for the same. As requests had been rcccivl-ri asking for speakers io adiirr-ss meetings in lho country. Mr ilcury Smith and Mr il. iiiciiinnuu were nppoiuu-ci u vonimillco to undea- vour to souurc volunteers [nr this sor- vim-_ Messrs Tlioodorc Ross und R. li. Campbell wore appointed a Press (tnmuiiitoc, :uni arrangements were completed for the distribution of pledge cards in the various city cliurchc-s. It was rlccirieri that, for the present. meetings of thc Executive should bo held evcry Monday evening at 8 o'clock. in order to forward with thc greatest energy possible the campaign for total abstinence during

Mr. Barnes' political adherents.

...._.._......._......

M|nard’e Llnlment cures Rhaumatiam

the war.

Minard'a Linimont Cures Diphtharla

LIBERALS’ DILEIIIMA

GOT NO PLATFORM

fiir. Richards Questioned by the Premier on

if by Any Chance They

Were Returned, at llext Election, Says the Liberals have no Platform.

the honourable gentleman that he will never get across the ditch without unc. Iiehas no platform and he says he does not need one. But even if he had a platform the planks would be so rotten that he would full into the pit bt-fore he got across.

IIHIHUUIKI

IN WISIIIIIISIIIII

(Special to The Guardian)

TACOMA. Wash, April 23.-A dis-

tinct earth shock was felt at Tacoma yesterday from Smeiter, near Point Defiance at the Southern limits of the city for twelve miles extending South of Tacoma.

ARTILLERY HORSES.

ALMOST LOST IN FIRE.

WINNIPEG, Man.. April 22.--0flic-

crs and men of the fifth brigade quartered at the exhibition grounds, turned out at 1.30 this morning to fight a fire which was raging in the stables, where the brigades horses wore quartered. The city brigade was callcd out but the stables, which were the old racing stables, burned furious- ly und the fire spread to houses on the south side of Selkirk Avenue. Bc- foro it had spread far, however. artil- lcrymen had rescued their horses, and. it is not believed any were lost. On Selkirk- Avenue the fire reached out and took six houses, though the in- mates were soon rescued. The blaze started in the artillery's blacksmith shop from .some cause as yet unknown. As the stables are on far side of the track. from the fair buildings the lat- ter were untouched.

CONDENSED A'DS.

` "TOO LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CEN! per were each inser-

:ion for advertising in this column. 'lash must accompany orders. Mini.

num charges twenty-five cents GAS ENGINE-2 H. P., in ni-st cl¢iE5

order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon- ald, Guardisn Office.

9045-3-I7MEtf.

T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.

Anthony’s Villa, fronting on Dundas

Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.

- 9709-4-I5mtf

LOST ON SUNDAY AN EMERALD

Rosary, from Water St. to St. Dun-

_§i_t_uu’s Cathedral. Finder kindly

cave at this office. 9567-4-20mtf.

FOR SALE ONE PAIR WESTERN

S. B. Foxes. Will .sell with guaran- teed litter at reasonable prices. J. Stanley Wedlock. 8799-2-21Mtf

GASOLINE ENGINE-2 H. P.. handy

little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. Apply Iluy Macdonald, Guardian Office. _ 9045-3-17MEtf. T0 LET-ROOMS WITH BOARD, IN

private homo; pleasant and ron- vcnient location. Apply 229 Sydney Si., Ililisboro Square.

9645-4-.‘l4m3ipd.

CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK.- Send

birth dale und I0c for wonderful horoscope of your ontirc life. Pro- fessor Raphael, 499 Lexington Ave., New York. 9532-4-24S1ipd.

WANTED-A woman to cook and two

girls io pack lobsters. Apply im- mr-dlnloiy by phono or writing I0 .I. ll. Judson, It. lt. No. I., Alexandra. _y _ _ __ _ _ 9635-4-2-iME1i FOR SALE-UP-TO-DATE PHAETON

carriage only used three seasons. newly painted. Will sell less than hn.if prico. Apply A. Ilorno & Co.

_ 0642-4-24m3i;

BUSINESS ENVELOPE8.- N0. 8

printed with name and a.ddress.eith- cr on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5.000; $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OFFICE.

8808-11-Zlmtf

nuessn soors.-Famous 'Minsk'

Monarch. Siormklng and Short Boots, also pup gum Miner and Sherford Brand Short Boots now in stock. Writn or phone. C. Leonard Grunt. Charlottetown. 9580-4-2lm4I

Fon"e`A'|."s IN sou1'HP6n1"2i/I

miles from Charlottetown 3% acres of land with good dwelling house and out building, will be sold resa-

onsblc. Apply to A. D. MacDonald, Southport. 9482-4-21-M5ipd.

UM' E AN' o' sH"`E'A"1'R|"NE` “To” Ti!

rive May lst, 600 bbls. Lime. Also shingles and sheathing. Agents for N. II. Woven Wire Fencing. also I. full line of farm seeds. R. A. Me. Plmil, New Haven. 9571-4-28M_d,I .

wAN1°so.- Msn T|v"o"Woi1iHg|

for organizing and aepina War Books Authentic. Positive y largest salary and commipaion. Write to- day. Heftel, ls: spadlna Avo.. ’I'_ar. onto. 9591-4-34,¢hltl3,L

Minerva Llnlmnt ours; iiteaaglglq

1.. ,