Kellogg's Corn Flalseswk arvemqt ' l-y America's favorite ' yherealéhut their ﬂavor and delightful crispness is famous theidiorld over.‘ More than ILQQQIQQO people enjoy them ._-xtprhejferi_ them —— every day.

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIIN ‘

—or on Victoria Day-May 24-48 the prime minister has given notice of a resolution to this effect on the icrder paper‘ cf the commons. The Premier's notice is taken as an ad- I mission that he does not expect par- iliament to prorogue before the first iweek of June. Both May 1'l and I4 _ are civil holidays. It is probable that ‘the House will sit on two Saturdays l to make up. . i Forty divorce bills got through they lHcuse lnst night. The bill for the {DUIDCSC of enlarging the capital of ’tlle Bell Telephone Co. was held up is: the reason that the oiilcial copy ' lci the bill had been lost. although ‘Church of’ Toronto and Dr. Edwards {had fully intended to talk it out in ‘the hour allotted to private bills. Mr. Williams, head of the Navy i League. and ex-purson. appeared be- ‘fore the committee of agriculture land colonization this morning. His [principal suggestion was that an ‘effort should be made to get ex- ‘servicc men of the Navy whose ‘torms were expiring within twelve months as settle and he read a ' letter from Admira Beatty and as- sured them cf the complete endor- ‘semont oi the idea by the Earl of Jclliccc. The physical ﬂtnessgoi’ the

of discipline would nlake them ex- cellent farm help. their having in vicw the idea of becoming farmer's themselves.

A new angle of what might be

men. their good morale. and sense.

i; .4 1‘ ‘I ‘y is‘. -'

c ‘on

i‘ P

in ELAKES

Kollogfs sro famous for "oven. freshness"! The pstonted wnxtite inner-sealed wrapper pro- tects their wonderful ﬂavor and wPiIPIIUII. _

Enjoy them for lunch, dinns or

"k

called the migration question was. disclosed yesterday by a delegation from Quebec that waited on the Government. which presented a pc- titicn signed by 125.000 persons. asking that a railway rate of one cent n mile be established for [per- sons travelling to Western Canada

l3...» i.

'».,',,P‘

llroskfsst. With nsillt or crssm__. fruits or honey added. A loolt for tho kiddies’ ovsning mool.

order at hotels, restaurants. On dining-ears. Sold by nll grocors. Mods lay Kollo__ in London, Ont.

llll

" J . v‘

nmtn. 'l‘ell memlietn tuirll union." visitors met at thnihome- of ‘M114.’ Jerry Dalton roll ca-llwvas reslwiill" M w .|,§'--Bll;1eg vetoes", lil. was‘ moved nnsi, steoolnitler‘ that h. bill‘ of $5.42 beplllid. A miner “ivhie Mr Qxneomll gutm" was read by Mllss Olga McNevln. The iltlllillel‘, Ml“ Siewullt read o. MP9!‘ l0!!- llomx “d. rils new. The troll dull at the iileXi

Look at YourSiluer— .

YOUR GU55??? DOW

‘p _ As lovely as old lace I a PAUL REVERE

Newest of the many blessings we 0W6 l0 011i‘ ancestors of the Colonial period is tlliameli- ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate. At your jewelcfs now... come lll and see it!

Tellspoons, eel of six, 84.25

meeting no he luuslvln-tvl hy "My birthday month llllil time. A. (le- tmio will be held nil. the next meet- iul-g subject which is the hnppviet-lit lilfe imarliiled or single. Luna-h whs served nntl avculilenlrfon amounted lo $2.50. Tile next. lneetlrs: ii-r t0 be lrsld at the home o»! lira. lveu- Mr Fadyen.

Pllilillillllll m lHl Fllllllil Pl lllllENl.

ZPROCEEDINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(From our own Correspondent)

OTTAWA. May 9.—As an after- math of the delegation of last week to protest against the cancellation of orders-in-council to protect far- lcmcrs against dumping, was a mot- lcn last" night by the Hon. S. F‘. Tol- lnie. former minister of agriculture,‘ construed as one of non-confidence. lbeiore going into committee of sup- fply, to the effect that the dumping iduty on agricultural products be

ldiseussed. l After referring to the history of “the dumping clause in 1907. and as amended and enforced since. and its lbenetloent effect". the member for Victoria. B. C.. went on to say that lthe value of the dumping clause de- lpended on its honest alld steady eg- lforcemcnt. The effect of the ca - ‘collation of the operation of the ldumping clause on March 28. had Ihad a demoralizing effect and the‘ lnlatter should be denlt with lmme-y ,diately. i i. The seriousness of the situation: lbad been indicated by a deputation ‘which had waited upon the Govern-l lment several weeks ago. Dr. TOlllllB; lsaid. He then moved that in “the' icpinlon of this House necessary ac-‘ ition should be taken by the Gov-. ernlnent forthwith to effectively control the importation into Can- ada. either for sale or consumption. of natural products of aclnss or kind produced in Canada under co di-l lions which prejudicinlly or inj ously aifectedor threaten to preju-l dicinlly or injuriously nﬂeot the in- l

Jl-THE-v»

DESIGN

to take up settlement of land, that minors under 17 be carried free and that n campaign should be carried cut in the United States and East- crll Canada showing the advantag- rs of settling in Western Canada. The spokesman was Father G. M. Bilcdentl. supported by a number of others. The delegation was received by l-lcll. Ernest LaPcinte and other French ministers of the cabinet. Ml‘. Ln Pointe assured the delegation 0i’ earnest consideration of the repres- tntations mode.

‘This afternoon when the House mot the submission of two reports by committees was responsible for a good deal oi‘ discussio l that occupi- ed n great tlenl oi it. Tile motion for the adoption oi the report oi‘ the banking nnti commerce commit- tee brought u lengthy dissertation ircln Mr. Wooclsworth nnd a rem- cnrtrnnce against the report not re- flecting the views of “the new econ- omic group" to which he and sonle cf the members of the progressives belong. No motion followed.

The report of the railway and shipping committee was objected to by the Hon. Mr. Bennett on the grounds that in respect of the me-. thods of C. N. R. bookkeeping it did not reﬂect the views of conservative members of that committee. The accounts were not kept to show the true state of affairs and were not in accordance with the systems of oth- cr similar large corporations.

"Tommie" Church, Toronto, took occasion to make a full-time speech in which he criticized the Canadian National Railway. its president and directors. and all its works. oiten_ provoking roars of laughter by his caustic references. One of his char-- gcs was that oi granting free trans- portation to newspaper men. In factl he referred to the railway as a‘ "dcad head" system of transportav, ' loll. i

This brought a protest and strong denial from the minister of railways who stated that both railways were governed by a strict law in regard to passes and from investigation oi rumors of violation he had founcll them unfounded. '

Mr. MeQuarrie. New Westminster; made a sweeping and unjust state- nlent about it being rumored that‘ on occasions when something affect-

illg railway interests was before the ~

House. high officials were in the. press gallery and if they wanted something not to appear. or some- thing enhanced ln their fEVOFilSSII- ed passes wholesale to the members. This appeared to have been inspired; by statements appearing in the press about members of parliament hav- ing free transporation. cheap meals in the parliamentary restaurant and free steitographers.

Some lnore rather irrelevant dis- cnsslon occurred and the reportwas adopted.

Mr. Woodsworth complained that owing to the restrictions placed on the conduct of the House sufficient time was not allowed to discuss many measures. some of them being

4

(EM mo:

naturalization. and the discretion, was entirely in the hands oi tlloﬁare visiting in Argyle Shore. Secretary of State. leaving the door

entertaining as an adventure

Ens succsssrul. HOSTBSS looks upon her good taste,

-a challenge to her talents, an opportunity to express a test of her good judgment. _

Here is a gift thought, to help you‘ helpthe smart youngbride go forth to her ‘adventures’ modernly equipped to do f?“ 1'45"“ ‘O every occasion. It is rCoMMuNrn! Purrs creation, a richly hound. blue and gold Book-box, containing those special service pieces so essential to correct table setting.

There are 8 volumes to be had, inany one of the ﬁve lovely Con-

MUNITY PLATs patterns. Each volume is entitled “Adventures in Entertaining," and the set lS appropriately named The COMMUNITY

PLATE Library of Entertaining? ~ _ ., i‘ . . But there's more to these charming gift pieces than the lovely Cou- A to” M" 4 ﬁlm‘. “Y” MUNlTY PLATE they contain. In each Book-box the velvet silverware ﬁr‘ m‘ ‘my l; rack lifts out (a hundregi uses suggest themselves ‘for the empty case) ‘ is-_ i I'm-W": "'17 and under the rack you ﬁnd a fascinating port [Mm] f4” ' folio of photographs for brides. It's entitled $600

\

(Six other assortment: lo choose from)

"Adventures in Entertaining." It's written by Marion Marsh, the distinguished society editor, social correspondent and noted authority on table service. '

This portfolio explains by word and picture the very latest and most authoritative rules of correct service. It contains menu suggestions and model table settings. It gives just the information about table service which every woman 1s eager to get.

Enjoy seeing this » delightful creation at your nearest silverware dealers-today.

(Six other sssonmenls to choose from)

You can Mdlfb an] Cvnlnmiry Plate Pmml, old vr "w. d! My time

ONElDA costltunn-r usnrsn MAKERS OI COMMUNITY ILATLAND TUDOR PLAT!

. s0“>sf

Q

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacEacllel-n

open to grave political abuses. The many friends of Mrs. G. Mc-

i COMMUNITY H PLATE

'84! it

w. w. WELLNER. LIMITED- Charlottetown. P. E. I- l

i iFeed Your Foxes

stiles TIP rox slsclllls

as followsi Bone Meal. Fish it... Meal, Cod Oil pinned, also

tercsts of Canadian producers."

The Prime Minister stated. what l8 not berm! 011i by facts. that thelrailroaded through. upon their mer- members c! the delegation had came. its. He moved that these restrictions t0 0W8“!!! "m!" l1 mlsillllilfflhenslolldshollld be removed. The speaker rul- -md had been somewhat surprised ed the motion out», 0g order on the at what had actually taken plactpgrounds that the Government had The action still resided in the Gov-yum control of the condum; o; gm crnor-in-Council to fix values omrrmlse, and any such motion mus; Qoods coming into the BOUYIlPY-lcomc from the Government itself. scmctiling which he sought at great A imembcr complained that the JLHBUI l0 imbreﬂﬂ 0Y1 the deleﬂﬂtlon. report of the fisherielfcommission llthwsh it WM only ailalhﬂt thqhnd appeared in a Montreal paper aricellation Ol orders against dllm-lmcvera] dayg ngg, gnd asked that, P"!!! that the Protest was made. and. members be supplied with a printed in 95R?- "10 ﬁﬂme 11$ ll ‘the dumP-hcpy. whereupon the leader of the lug clause itself had been repcaledmppcsiiion took occasion to say that which. could only be effected by this was the second time such a ilﬂfllﬂmeﬂl- breach of House privilege had oc- Hon. W. D. Euler. who had not curred and steps should be taken to been sympathetic with the Prime prohibit it. Minister's remarks to the delegation Something occurred which l; m- stated that there was no request be- tller rnre in procedure of late years. fore the department for the appll- On the third reading of the natur- cation of the dumping clause which alization bill the Hon. Mr. Bennett would necessitate action by the moved the six months hoist. There Governor-in-Oouncil taking action. were two reasons. One was that no-l

Roch Lanctbt. Liberal member for thing had been disclosed to show La Prairie. declared himself in favor that the changes in the present law, of a seasonal tariff for vegetables. were necessary or justified by ins- He pictured the distressed local tanees of hardship or injustice. The ccnditionlfas the result of Montreal other was that there was no unifor- market being ﬂooded by American mity in the procedure proposed for vrgetables. The debate was sdjourn- - ed at l1 o'clock. and will be resumed on the next occasion of the House going into committee of supply.

The Senate has amended the set l ,ectlng interprbvlncial and inter- national troffioin liquor. whereby only provinces can export and im- port by making it non-applicable to quantities otons-hsll’ gallon and less This wss to protect tourists going from one province to another who might not be aware of the consequences‘ of having a smelly quantity of liquor in the car. The amendment was carried by all-all seven liberals voting for and sevenl Qrroﬂrnuggg, conservatives for. M! Rlolsﬂonﬂ gs,

The House of Commons will not I“ on Mquujqn Thurgdgy-Mgy ﬂlosoobooooooooooooooooop

N§OQ+O

eves Estes l Glasses fitted

Competent ssnieo with lstsst

equipment. _ s. w. TAYLOR

J. s. TAYLOR .

ly summarized his previous argu- ments in favor. a vote was taken.

The Hon. Mr. Riniret havins brlef- Phail are sorry w hear of ml- ill-

HESS.

l

which resulted in ‘H votes for the amendment and 104 against.

Discussion on the third reading of the bill giving affect to the report of the pensions committee's report was still under way when the House rose at six o'clock. This ev-- enlng private bills alone were con- sidered.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beat/on. Bon- shaw. were visiting in Argyle Shore on Sunday. ’

Mrs. Percy McDonald. Churchill. is visiting her parents in Argyle.

Mr. Ambros Seller. road inspector. is very busy getting the roads in ' p repair. v <1‘ " . ‘ ‘ 3

<o-é-———~ ——

IIORE AND'VICINITY

ARGYLE S . . _ ' Miss Jemima McPhall, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end st her

home in Argyle. "

Mr. C. Cook pal-ids business trip to Argyle Shore and vicinity. Mr. William Campbell spent Thursday in the city. ‘

m. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell. and a visit to Argyle on Wednesday

l ‘ night.

Miss Hattie Howard". teach"- ttended the teachers‘ Convention Charlottetown. "

Flowering Bulbs

Just received, s shipment of choice ﬂowering Bulbs, direct from the growers.

Glsdloli Bulbs.

Dahlia Bulbs.

Pssorllgs, 1 and 2 year old plants.

01o t! It h, IAVENDEI: "Soar

%[§”“"ﬂr_>l”"f"f”"

_ Though exuberant youth and digniﬁed sge alike have ex- ; changed the rden seat for the swift-travelled automobile both still ﬁn loveliness in the zcﬁnin purity of Ysrdlefs .016 English Lavender Soap. For 1 years Y s llss brou _ht satin smoothness to hands and

the c urging, freshening touch of Iaveadefs lovs mice. .

v Argyle School is progressing won- derfully under the skillful teaching of Miss Howard.

-i——<0>-—-+-

UNION V-AIJE. Twelve members elnd several visitors met at the home of Mrs. Heber Gard. -Com- mltteel; were appointed to attend to repairs on the lfohool and the patnillrg of the extender of the school. Each member is to have one tree pllmted in" the school Kmllrkllii on or about May 1st. This institute is wilting to help

us for

with the eaniiolilllln. A map of . it per box of 3 lsrge eshss s: sll , ililurnpg has] been purohssod- A best dnsgglsts snd dcpsrtmentstﬂﬂ.

um l-ltto Wino Beulah Home

l‘ H,’ . h... us... XAIDLBY, s. New tsunami, lupus. .. QnsBlQQAIsHIslUQI-RI ’.._i"f‘

"ll-i i lsusveNswY - ,

SEED STORE