T , c also at (15,011; Patons.

‘ 207044400114}

$4.75 BOYS‘ BLOOMER AND LONG PAN’! SUITS sizes 4 0010 years. Reg-

al _ .75 value. Special, $4.75. Pit-

. ‘ 2o10-4-s-eod-si , .

' nors mono. rams, 111.011

_ S GE with cuf! sizes ll to 12 years.

' '. Pa . 2070-4-8-eod-8i

- ' sows not!‘ nos with fancy " cu lies '1 to 1o, soc. Patona. _' ‘i 2o1o-4-s-eod-al

tweeds. s15. tie to sso. peters".

15s BOYS Tween cars all sires. Patonle

BRADALBANE-On sundey, April

._ ‘Church, Bradalbane, will be at s pm.

wi1l‘b‘e held Monday evening, April s, at 1 p. m. Important. 200s

~ asses novs 1.01m PANTS with culr 7 , sizes’ l M142 years. Pawns. ~ l s ~ ~ 2o1o-4-s-eod-al

BRQOKFIELD-The service lathe Brookfield congregation on Sunday. ‘ April "lth.,~will be at Hunter-River at "51’- “E: ’ ‘

sens BOYS TWEED suns Long ‘ and Short pants. sizes 1.4 to 18 years. { rstons. 2070-i-3-eod-3i

HUIVIER RIVER-ll I. m. Willi- shire; 2.30 p. m. Hampshire: 7 1mm. '0 Hunter River. The’ above are the

service-slur the Hunter River United . , _ Church on Sunday, April 7, 1920. ' A.‘ ', E. Chapman. Pastor. .

I/U“\

119st: winery-There‘ will be gei-vicgln connection with ‘the Pres- byterian Church in Canada in the Orange Hall, Rose Valley on Sunday. April‘ 7th. at 11's. m. All are cor- dially invited. "A

UNTIL JUNE FIRST, we pay the freight, charges on Rugs and CUP“! to Be Shampoo Cleaned, Sized, Alum‘ ed or made over into new Rugs. Send for catalogue witifprice list. Mari- time Rug Works Limited, Saint John, N, S-IU-Sti’.

ANNUAL MEETING-The Annual Meeting oi the Charlottetown Hotel Co, Ltd, will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms. Market Building, Mon- day evening, 8th. instant. at ll o'clock sharp. Every shareholder should be present. 3030-4-5-31

THE LOCAL MARKET—The mar- ket ‘yesterday was poorly attended. with very little offering. The price of eggs was. 25 cents, butter. 45 cents. “ fowl $1.50 to $1.151 The prices ottersd on meats and produce were unchang- ed._ w» - ~ ' CONGRATULATIONS. —- Yester- dayflvlr. J. E. B. McCreody received > ‘ following telegram dated St; , J ffFApfll 4:-'"rhe New Brunswick ’ ncll o! the Canadian Author's Association extend sincere felicita- tions and good wishes. Margaret- E. Lawrence. Secretary)“ ' ' .

a_..._

ZION CHURCH-Rev. Thomas A. Rodger of Belfast ‘will preach at both" services when the lord's Sup- per7'w'ill be observed. His morning tepid will be "The Death of Christ." and in the evening "Give us a King".

ici ‘fir. Fulton is conducting special anninlersary services in Belfast~this Sabbath. \.

flllmoinamo‘ slnvrol - may. M. Society of the. United church at Victorla‘held its Thank- oflflering service on Easter Sunday at ii a,‘m. in .the Victoria Church. special ;Ea.ster program was provided by members of the. Sabbath School and slhoir, whose exercises, recita- g‘ tiom.’ etc., were all exceedingly well ' rendered, and later supplemented by a bale! but very intermting address from Alla. Pastor, Rev. James P. Kaye. The generous oflering taken at thpsclose concluded an unusually selinitiul, Easter Day. treble; pleageoopy). _ t _ _

‘m 1' onimcn-nev. closip his prudent‘ period bf fpvaayorata with til-money's ~ . , Th" filter ‘the, Prevent i“ opportunity t9 hoanthis

:5

1mm resection oi their life-long

‘ iii-house mass new rwssn l

NS seams-sures, see the new slrloq-s-eod-‘fll 2o1o-4-s-eod-al are SILK- STOCKENGS. good colors . r regular 75c. Pawns. 2070-4-3-eod_-_8_i , _l \ . ... ..

" >1 1th'<.~.'—the service in the Presbyterian‘

REGULAR meeting of the 1.2.0. -.

The Choir will render suitable mus- '

. blaze apparently started in the hay

9 and one~of grain which had Just

nstnem- and‘ respect iii-which‘ Mr. and

fiFllSll LOBSTEBS tndfll’ it Ayl- Wl-Nl- 3080

‘e

lnents. I

POLICE COURT-A. spcecler was fined$500 and costs at the Police Court yesterday morning.

.

T0‘ ‘ran: or NURSING-Miss Arietta Adams, New York City, who for the past few months has been visiting her parents, l Mr. and Mrs. A. i...- Adams, Cardigan“ left Thursday morning for Stamford. CoYih._M.iss ‘Adams is entering the‘ Stamford Hospital to trainigljauiurse. She will be greatly missed by her wide circle of lrlerfds, and best , wishes 1'01- success, follow her.

Minsnmann -- DUNSTAFF-

will be held in the United Church . next Sunday as“ followsz-Cen- etral church, Marshfield-Dun- staffnage at‘ 11 a. _m. York Church School at 2 p. m. Service at s. Brack- ley church school. at 2.30 p. m. Ser- vice at 7 p. m. Rev. F. E, M. Booth- royd, Minister. ‘ ‘

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH —- Services at Trinity tomorow as‘. fol- lows: Early Prayer meeting at l0 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Preacher" Rev. Dr. Ramsay, The Junior Congregation meets. at same hour, adjourliing to Heartz Hall for their service. Sabbath SchogL and Bible Classes "at 2.30__p. m. Rev. J-lammond Johnson will’ preach at evening service, the soloist being Mr. George Johnson, who 'wil sing Pro- fessor I'let¢her's"setting of “Beneath the. Cross of Jesus." Anthems by thelchoir at eaich service. Morning service broadcast by C. F. C. Y.

WINSLOE NOTES - Her many friends in Winsloe s}? glad to hear that their former teacher Miss Jean Rodd, is rapidly recovering from" her serious illness. Mrs. Wnl. Myers, who ' is so kindly filling the ' vacancy caused by lvflss Rodd's' illness, is do- ing excellent worlsand her services are much appreciated-There ‘was quits a number out ‘to hear Rev. G. ‘A. Grant Sunday evening. Among the strangers were Mr. Guy Bulger, Portage; Miss Victoria Watts, York, and Mr. Reagh Laird, Rustico; Miss Ethel Chandler, Rustico Road-Mr. nsrry Siackford isbusy hauling his winter's wood. _Ho reports the haul- ing good-Mr. Fred K.‘ Turner has -pu.rchased a nice naw_d_river from Mr. Edward Bryenton, W1IlSIOE.—Ml‘. ‘Earl Mclnnis sold a nice fat. animal to Ford Bros., for which‘he received a handsome sum-Mr. Harry Coles, Winsloe,‘ sold a fine Easter heifer to Fred 'I‘lirner, Winsloe. Mr. Coles knows how to feed them.

SALVATION ARMY SERVICES- The final series of meetings in cele- bration of.,the Centenary year" of William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Anny, will open this week- end in the Citadel. The program- me for the week is as follows: Sat- urday evening at 8 p. m., Praise meeting. Sunday at 1,1 a. m., 3.30 and 7 p. m., Public Services; Monday, 8 p. m. Converts Meeting; Tuesday, 7 p. m. Young Eeoples Meeting; Wed- nesday 8 p. m. Civic Commemora- tion of Fbunderk hundredth birth- day. attended by Mayor and repres- entatives of City Council and other prominent citizens. Thursday 8 p.111. Holiness meeting; Iriday.7.30 Home League meeting. During these ser- vices thovFounderb Compositions and favorite songs will be sung, and not- es of his favorite addresses employ- .ed. The public. are very cordially“ invited to all these services.

BARN BURNED AT ELLIOTYALE —0n Sunday afternoon, March 24th., the large barn oi Mr. J. M. Powers was completely destroyed by fire. The

loft, cause unknown, and spread so rapidly that most of the c-ntents were destroyed including a threshing outfit, seven head of cattle, two pigs, harness, etc., also ‘two stacks of hay

been hauled in. A crowd of people ‘soon gathered and by carrying water and snow saved some adjoining buildings also hay and grain which were but a short distance from the fire. By unanimous impulse the neighbors to a man assumed the re- sponsibility as though it wps their very own and inside of forty-eight hours thsjrame of a 28 x dobarn was on the spot and at the time of writing all material is delivered and the fralne well glider way. _ dit isdue oulwbig hearted m c Messrs. Shaw Mmilian and Andrew "a. Mooney, who ln-lrcenlng with’ their long established custornfvoluntarily turned over their levers of power to the ocoasionu ‘Ills abovmshows the

4&8. Pom are held in the neighbor- hoil- artdgvielalty-‘and is merely an

clwlwn 01-‘ SCOTLAXD-‘l-‘Owlng to a slight Jhroat Ibuble, Rev. Ewen MacDougall is cancelling his appoint-

NAGE, Yorlcand Bracklcy. Services] , g " ‘the County Court the Judge may in

. much greater expenditures to imple-

I~MIss nutty Scbey‘ has returned

in tile city yesterday’.

tents-hes‘ returned from a trip to

Liquor Sales

--Continued from page 1-,

the fact that many or the local wo-

saaoo into the Supreme court. but on a great deal ofeitpense. Ha felt the poor should be pitected. by ex-

Supremc Court and 00113-111!!! it to

the County. Court. . . The Premier 110110-911 Ollt l-hlt this

extension of Jurisdiction to 8800.00

helped the poor man by enabling

g him to avoid Supreme Court expenses

[up to that amount.

* Mr.’ MacPhee thought that irthls “'85 a good gthing, it might be car-

‘ ried evelrfurther.

f subsection 2 "of

t act reads:

' In any suit or cause brought in

' tion 2 o1 the

his discretion allow} counsel fee to the attorney “for the successful party. In no case shall a. counsel fee exceed $10.00 per day; the words "In no case shall e. counsel fee exceed $10.00 per day" being added at the instance of Hon. B. W. LePager -~

' The bilrwas reported agreedlo, with amendments. ‘

On motion of the Premier,‘ the House went into committee of the‘ whole to consider supply.

l-lon. J. D. Stewart continued his address. He scored the Premier for having criticized the late Govern- ment for having reduced taxes.

While he himself had, while in op- position in 1927 said that one of ,the planks of the Liberal platform would be a reduction in the auto tax, and a downward revision of the taxes gen. erally. at the same semen or 1921 Mr. Saunders had said that reduc- ing the taxes‘ was only m‘ imitation oi’ Liberal policy, besides later mak- ing tax reduction. a plank in their platform. f"

PUBLIC HEALTH

-.as..'to’ public health, he heartily’ agreed -with the policy of the Cov- ernment in establishing a sanltarium and congratulated the-citizens out-—- side the House who helped it on with offers of money and service. ‘The principal credit should go to the Red Cross Society, the physicians ‘and the Women's Institutes. Mr. Stewart scored the Bell Government for hav- ing dismantled the Dalton Sanitar- ium, and letting slip some $100,000. He traced the history of our claims in. that regard, . "

ritolllnmon

With regard to prohibition; the 0p- position leader criticized the Gov- ernment for not, making public the accounts of the Prohibition Commis- sion, and for failing, in spite of

ment" their election promises by_.dry- lng up to any degree, the flow of liquor in the province.

MR. ALLAN STEWARTS SPEEGII

Mr. Allan" Stewart after expressing the public feeling of relief and joy at the recovery fromllls recent- ill- ness of His Majesty the King,- and paying o. tribllie- of praise to the memory of the late Marshal Foch, as also the late ell-Premier Bell, the late John Agnew, Laughlin Mac- Donald,,expre.ssed the thanks 0f the surviving members of- the late Judge Warburton "for the tributes which had been paid to his memory.

He made allusion to the unpunct- uality of the sessions of the House, and expressed the opinion that much of the legislation might be more clearly and concisely drafted.

Referring .to the sanitarium, he praised Sir Charles Dalton for his work in that connection. - Referring to the speech oi Hon. J. n. stewsrt he said that that entic- man had never, told the House what he didn't do to help agriculture. As to. farmers henbelieved that the best way to help them was to give them means to help themselves.

PERSONALS

Mr Charles

Prowse, Hampshire, was in-the city.‘ ' ‘

Mr. Clive Boehner visited his mo- ther, Mrs._Boehner, 114 Prince 8b., last Thursday afternoon. ‘ _

Mrs. Austin Laird, Cavendish-has returned home after spending e. few days with her brother, Mr. Horace Ling, New Glasgow.

Q .121 — . ‘ to her tome in Searletum after spend- ing avery pleasant Eadterin Char- lottetown. while there she was the guest of her sister C. C. Manson.

_..—._

Sir Charles nelton, Tignlsh, was

--u-A

‘u... s»... 1t. Poole. 1.0m-

Dr. Mncdonlld celled litmus?! 7Q

feasion as soon as they get a case 0L

cludlng all cases under $100 ‘from the‘ "

¢HARL<>TTI?\N

_Prirlcae _ Edward T-Q;DA Y”

VICTOR McLAGLEN ,’ "

WTIIIIILLING SEA {T50R17 “Captain Lash "’

ALSO OUR GANG & SERIAL

lg

a“ PITOL .

fizhdvénture,» romance and‘ passionate

Difirc igbordcn

a ITQDAY

“Spo rtingi Age ’~'»

GREAT PROGRAM USUAI: PQICIS

FJ¢ND4_Ya

love

ALSO ALL-- STAR COMEDY "NO PICNIC" l

~of which was one proVidlngthalJ all cases or containers oi eggs shipped out of Prince Edward Island under the Live Stock Act should be fTlark- ed plainly with the grade oi the eggs contained. It rfurther empowered Dominion inspectors to‘ enforce the regulations.

On April 29, 1021, thesame gen- tleman wrote Mr. Logan, at Ottawa. that there was nothing in the stat-

shipmeflt of ungraded eggs. and say- ing that the subsection under dis- cussion referred only to the mark- ings on the package. andvnot to the eggs thereiny and also requested that, the Dominion inspectors be dir- ected to discontinue their activities in that regard, not withstanding that he was the promoter of the bill which empowered them to act in the mat- ter. '

MR. MACPHEWS. SPEECH

> Mr. Angus MacPhee, after expres- sions of vthankfulness at the recov- ery of His Most Gracious Majesty, said he was sorry such a task was thrust on him. He didn't like speak‘- _ing, and only the odd'?th1ng would ‘suffer him to speak-such as fight- ing for the Liberal party. It was un- fair of the opposition to train all their guns on the premiér,—a. man who had nover consented to anything

as they sometimes were. by members of his ow‘n party. 4

"I am proud of the Premier," he went on; 1'1 am proud to be "a fol- lever" ‘oFhis. I have seen some o1 our own party that will comé in and

_V propose little mean things: he has al-

ways turnel mom down and we give him credit for that. I am gladyto say that he has always been able tn tell us\right from wrong, and when ye are Wl\_>3\_8___lle will turn us down, and when we are right he will back Us up}. , .. . .

He 11111110103131! it was the Prem- ier's Job to pFiseht our. claims at Ot- tawa. We had strong men, like Glen. John E. Sinclair who could do

this. But they lay all the blame on the Premier. l ; 1-10 thought that, in comparison

with the Premier-rot Nova_ Scot-la. and NewBrurlswiok our Palate‘: had 40110 Y!!! well. Bllfely NOV! Scotia, wlliclfhad a deficit this year of over $800,000 naeddd an increased subsidy.

"Taacnssr anaemia " » . _ 1

as to the tsechsrr salaries, ‘he

nnrovrerenaarre M°"°"'"-”- _. » ‘ ' i '1 yenrstshdleston ‘w-r“ . . - » I Mr. 11.11‘. IIOmABrOI Holman’: 1M 99111101!!! i!!!

ill-tats!

claimed‘ that the test-hers oral-st lltllilldlft hear of a commission. But

. In i920 Mr. .1. n. Stewart lntro- they were later content w get it. _ duced a bill among the subsections

v be paid out.

utes of the province to prevent the >

small or mean-even when proposed,

With thsJull knowledge that it would be published, he stated that, even if the Premier did get $100,000 from Ottawa. the people of the coun- try were not prepared to give the teachers $87,000. Hefelt that dras- tic reforms were needed in educa- tion. But no more moneyshould

He _ was afraid that-the ratepayers might make some retaliation on the teachers at the next school meeting.

SABBATII JKEEPING

As to the Frontier's religious qual- ities he was glad we had a Premier hi8 enough to stand by his principles, and gave him credit for not meeting the British Empire delegates. At. that time, all our clergy were assem- bled in thelifchurches, trying to praise God as best they‘ could, t e

Ho didn't ED111016 0f the Minister

./ of Agriculture's policy, in that regard. I The minister is e, manwhe always

likes to be before the public, and, he seized that Opportunity to make a speech. But God had commanded "Remember the Sabbath day w “keep it Holy." ,_>_ n 3539171118 to the Minister of Pub

i CAPITOL, '

Ila Work-v. he thought that the Min- .

latel- of Public Wrolts’ was a bigger man‘ this year than ever before. The

Minister and his machinery had:

done more work in their short time on thé roads than Hon. J. D. Stewart had done in his four years of roilice. The sneaker gave specific examples of his great works, and counselled him to continua his wise policy in re- maining ilrln and judicious. ,

As to the Department of Agricul- ture, he thought that more couldbo done than was being done.

The House adiourned at 1 p. m. to meet at 8 o'clock on Monday after- noon. -

STANDARD ’ MINING sxcamos

"Vi! lviiomilauy _ Opaningfiflioa Close Abana 1.01 1.01 1.04 .1014 .1014 m4

Amity Corner _ s4 :04‘ s2 Amulet .' .... 1.00 1.10 1.01 Ares ow. .001. .0014‘ AfhQ .41 .40 .40 sorry nolilnser .. ‘st s s: nedzdrd .00 .01 .04 Bldsoos, '.. .. .41 .41 .42 Ilg Missouri m0 , 1.20 ( 121 Plwklnsllela .01 m 0m caravan-on .. .. .0014 110%, .00 Con. . .01 ‘.01 .01 olerisy......'.'.'...‘ ‘a0 so Ila

Iaioonbrlllgl . . . . . mo” 10.011.10.10 GICIIQI Jessie“ s" .11 .1055

I, .-_.,--

Hudson Bay . . . . . 19.00 19.00 10.00 Irltl. Nickel .. . 49.00 49.00 49.00; Keeley .36. .30 .40 _ Mandy .. 1.45, 1.55 , 1.54 Malartlc . . . . . . .53 ‘H; .53 .5313.- Man. Basin . . .49 .50 .50 Min. Corpn. .. . 4.85 4.70 4.80 Murphy . . . . . . . . . . .28’ ' .28 .30 -McDou'gall .58_ ,58 A’ .55 McIntyre 20.00 20.00 10,50 Newbec .. .35 n .34. »- ~34 Nipissing 2.10 2.10 2.10 " Noranda .. . . 54.75 54.55 54.50 - Pioneer . .45 .45 .47 St. Anthony . . ‘.86 .36 .36 Sheritt Gordon 8.70 8.75 '8.70 Sisccs ....... . . .. “.00 ' so“ .15 Sudbury Basin 9.90 9.70 9.60 Sylvanite . . . . . . . . 1.75 1.75 1.75 Teck Hughes .. ... 0.00 ' 9.10 9.05 Towagmac . . . 2.00 2.00 2.35 Treadwell Yukon 12.75 12.75 12.50 Ventures .. 10.50 10.50 10.60 Vipond “...-...... 1.07 1.06 1.08 - . Windfall . .. - .07 .07 .08 Wright Hal‘. . . . . . . 1.9_0 1.90 1.93