‘ma;

also»: 22, "1924

Nitrate

j ALSO -MIXED

“ Standard Imperial Ground Bone

, lQTices-foifl‘ CASH

l f" WHOIJESALE

3-15.stus

,TI£.EZERS

HIGHEST QUALITY

Superphosphate Muriate of Potash

Sulphate of Ammonia

"Animal Brand 3-8-3 For all crops 4-8-4 For Potatoes 5-8-7 For Potatoes

i‘ YAll of which we are selling at lowest

, ll.’ill'orne & 0o.

of Soda

FERTILIZER

For Grass

0r on . approved

and RETAIL

Iill-l -

H. R. Wang Household fu ituro and lfurnishln George Street; Charlottetown on menclng 11 n. , ton Wicker Chairs, 'Wl|nut. Parlor

and one beautiful walnut Bedroom Suite, Oak

ulc SIELY lucllul,

h. Elq-l begs to announce a Public Sale by Auction of

Qilat his residence, 26 Great Frlday 2am March. 1924, com.

ln. comprising 6 roo ma and including Parlor Rug, Wil-

Tablo, Mirror, Library ‘Table, Oak Buffet, China Tea

Set, Triumph, Bilbo!» K1*°7'°"°“° Tillie. and many other useful and

beautiful hounehoid effects. inspection Thlurgday 27th, 2

-ii---<Slll.. TllPB.,.J'I'llll)l"S:', Fri.

till 6 p. m. A. WILLIAMSON

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

of“ IIlIIH-IOII --i.__..i.

Eight lnnortlonn __

OOOOOQO

n“ Agents tVantell

MGENTS, SELL MEN'S SHIRTS and English ltaillcollts (made-to- lneasurol direct from nlallufactur- crs to wearer. Experience llll- neecssary. Easy to earn $10 lo $25 per dny. Write for particul-

ars, lliltnlore Shirt (Tolnpany, 232 M‘

llicGlll Street, Montreal. - 2113-3-20 3i. AGENTS WANTED0+§5U WEEK- ly made easily by lnen and women handling Qlpjlfflpf) selling Rubber Apronsand pthcr spec- iallles. We Iifififlrf‘: rlqdfgflflllill- tivo in your locality. »\Vrite lls for

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS .

Four innortlonn ..__.---_......_-._-.__ lo por lino of l wordn m... 7o nor lino ofovvordn ooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooo

M-ANOR WOMAN "r0 {Elven

10o per lino of ll wordn

Male Help lVanted

'-‘MEN—AGE 18-40, WANTlNG RY

Slatiou-Officc positions, S115- 8250 luonlll, free transportation. HXllPPlUllCL‘ \llll\l?('.ilSSfll‘)'. Write linker. Supt, 732 Wulluvright. St. Louis, I\io., l‘. S. A.

BIG EARNINGS STEADY EM- ploylncnt for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Moler liarber College, Department "F" Halifax. 3-1418-11- Minard's Llnimen

.L__

und appoint local representativ- cs; yearly contract guaranteeing

I ll G O O O

t Relieves Colds.

Central Guardian

SHOP from Holman; Catalog

value 98c. Prowsa Bros. Ltd. 2164-3-21 2l.

the time to see lust come in. Prowse Bron. Ltd. 2163-8-21 2l.

Hunter River at 11 a. m;

p. nl. Kindly note Brookfleld services.

1* -11"1- 111111 7.30 p. m. Evangelist

vices. All are cordially invited.

will be services in Hlghfisld Pres- p. m. Mr. Jardine will preach.

There will be Sunday School at 2 p. m.

PROWSE BROS"

and wllo is old nowadays. 2162-3-212i

ELECTRIC POWER OFF. —Tlle

to the great inconvenience of citi- zens.

FUNERAL-BUNDAV-The funer- of the lata H. M. Chandler will

his late resilience 256 Euston St, to the People's cemetery. The ser-

(Tiiudcl will be conducted by Coin- "10111111111 P11811011 assisted by Rev.

sociatlons will attend in u body. Sons of England, Loyal Orange Aa- snciatioll , indepenllllllt Order of Odd Fellows and Masons. The Mlls- onlc Lodge will condllct the ser- viccs llt illl! Grave.

PARLOR SOCIAL AT CENTRAL ROYALTY. —Mr1 and Mrs. Jus. ll‘. Roper again opened their beautiful

and their friends for fl social on Feb. 27th which proved successful ill every way. The short program was heartily enjoyed and encores were repeatedly called for. il-etion was taken up, and the sale of home nladc candy and tile ever popular grab-bag realized a snug sunl. A sumptuous lunch was

did ample justice. vote of thanks was tendered Ml‘. and Mrs. Roper for their hospltal~ ilyalso the lliisses McRlles and Mr. (leorge Beer who so generously took part in ‘the program. The Nu-tlonal Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to u close.

chorus, lt isn't any trouble just to Smile, nlelnbers oi‘ th-e Institute; song. Ella alld Alice Chowan; ‘solo. ‘Swecn and Law’, Eunice ‘liambly; recltlltfon, ‘The Bachelors

1111111011111“ 11- f‘ 1115-4 9°» S1002. (being s21. weekly tlvor- Sale’. Dorothy Gillian: comic song.

139D!» 3'3. 1101111011. 011111111X age) and expongeg Experience ‘Peanuts. Mlldlne Roper; dance,

Lzfisuu" unnecessary. Slate age alld gcrl- bliss A111111 M01180; 8010. '1 W111"

cral qualifications. Winston (Ill-i nlllcgiltl-r Iiollrt] iorllyunt léleflJlllllls.

F0 —- ‘ '1‘ t , 3-l0lvst . . owall: so o,‘ lree or ac .'

l-‘red-erleton. N. 13., l7 acres, largo mo" 0 M“ G0,, 130...»; reading "phem dwelling, all nloderu convcuienl: --<¢@--———

es, two barns. follr ,hou houses, one of 300 bird capacity, wonk- l-‘hop. Fifteen lninull-s walk to (‘ity lillll. Five‘ lo (‘._ l’. R. R-lu- lion. lilverylhlng in excellent con- lliplon, Exceptional cdilcutiollal advantages. Apply lye-lion, liox 911 ‘Flftlfleflfilfill, N. l3.

‘2197 Zl-22-li. -Qo->—--

Hints That Sales Tax May Be Reduced

(Canadian Pres!)

OTTA-WA, March 2l-— Prenllel‘ King gave a broad llllli'. today ol‘ .l reduction ill llle Sales Tux. He was speaking to a delegation of lnallu- illcturers of agricultural imple- lnontll fronl liraulford, Paris, Halt. 'l‘ilsonbul‘g and Smiths .i~‘uils, who had come to urge lllfll till-re should he no reduction ill the present cus- toms tariff on agricultural imple- meals.

i QUEEN HOTEL Wnter Street, “Ehorlottetown

Thin popular Hotel has boon completely renovated and rofurnlnhod throughout lllfl offorn very comfortable accommodation to the travail- lng public. ~

Tho lo good nnggh courtoo _ Rntnn _ sill:

‘gt. rnlvton.

nnngor

Charlottetown Con, Proprietors

O-Q4- 4E

‘ Hotel Victoria

Water Strut, Charlottetown

cum to tho travelling llublloln comfortable. lip-to-

Western Guardian

CUlT-Sunduy. March ltnv. l’. A. Filzpatrlcil will coudllcl

for all.

Pernlvlillll wish lo thank

flu-m dllrll nlclll. -- 2108-.

their recent bl-rcave ‘ -1 i.

highest _<|uullty wash and silk dres

ready to wear dcpurtnlellt. Sulll

lng. sldll.——220~i-il-ti2-li. --~-<o>---—

§ Steamship Kyle

Blocked in Ice

HALIFAX, lllar.2 1. ——According to word received here tonight the left Port Ans

S.S. Kyle. which Basques lust night for North Syd nay. is llloekcd

Nortll Sydney.

‘Royal Commissioner into Squires cane who is due to sni

froln Halifax for England on the

5.8. lteginll Sunday.

--BEDEQUE—hIl ETHODIST CIR- 23, 102i.

services at liodcqule 11 u.nl. “llovl- that Drlllvs." (‘ape Traverse .l |l.lll. “One Mediator" Scarlclown 7 p.lu. "The Chord of l\lelnory."A welcolnl-

—CARD OF THANKS-Mr. and Mrs Junlcs Sherry und fllnllly of lhl-ir many friends for klnlllllass shown

--SPECIAL FOR ladies ses. will be taken today ill Holnlan'.~l lnurslde. There is a splendid var- iely‘ of nlanufllclurcrs szlnlpll-s to

select from. Don't miss this show- lf. 'l'. llolnluu Illd., Sulnlner-

Off North Sydney

W. 'l‘rowsdale and Mr. E. Cullen; solo, ‘Smile Through your Tears" Mrs. A. Agnew; solo. ‘Rose of my llearl‘. Miss lllolvlna Gordon; dialogue, ‘The Morning Call,’ lllrs. J. W. Trowsdaic alul Miss G-ertrule Cullen. Mrs. Alex Agnew played the accompaniments

{Oi ::THE VERV BEST enough — get a

for mem-MOORE 8. McLEOD LIMITED.

shown-see them at the STORE all day and evening Sntur dayp-MOORE G. McLEOD, LIMI TED.

BIRTHS.

EEu-lls '- lvlilaou —-‘lll .\llll‘('ll 7th, David Morgan. son 0

flirt-l. Daniel Mason. City, 54th year of his age.

FINE WHITE COTTON NIGHT- GOWNS colored binding. Special

MEN'S SPRING HATS-Now is the new styles

BR-OOKFIELD SERVICES. _ There will be services in the Brook- "0111 cvllsregatloa as follows: —_ Harts- "1118 at 3 u. m; Brookfield at 6.15

change in Morning aer- vice will be lll Hunter River Metho- dst Church also in Methodist at 3

Foster will preach at all these ser-

.HlGHFlELD SERVICESrJPhere

byterian ‘Church. March 23rd at 3

THE CHARIJOTPETOWN GUARDIAN Children's Aid ' Bill

(Continued From Page Ono)

on o. more reasonable basin,

together. ainly altogether inadequate and be had every sympathy with the unfort unate girls who have been seduced. but following the bill, clause after clause, he was of the opinion that it would tend to drive many of our young men out of the province. Six- teen years of servitude was a long 111116. and no young man would get married with that debt hanging over him. He believed the only sol- ution of the problem lay in get. tins back to Christian standards oi.’ living and Christian principles in the protection of our children There i8 no doubt that many of the grls of today are not protected as they have been formerly. They have more liberty, and from this liberty there are some tllnes evil consequences. Plot ally no pod done his best to help girls placed in an unfortunate position. He und- erstood the difficulties under which

who was without oln cast the stone.

ship. he believed.

Dick on the young they always at fault?

was the amount

they labored, b t t"! paid over. contended thatlithg prolijollgsewerlutlalgl: zlrélclmum and minimunl

urea were too drastic. He would

like to hear the bill fllrther discus- sed.

would oppose it until it was placed

M. J. LH. ‘BUNTMN was opposed 7-0 111B M". 1w ‘being too drastic al- Any youns man who bap- llens to err wollld be penalized for the better part of his lifetime. was all very well to say that young man should remember this respon. albliity ‘beforehand out lot tho 1mm

When a father gives his son three or fol_lr thousand dollars, that he has worked hard all his live to save. ls that patrimony to be ta/lfon away -by this act. deprly. 1118 bis legitimate family, to make Drovlslon for an illegitimate child? It would work a very great hard.

Mr. J. A. McDONALD asked why men? Were The prin- ciple of the act in itself was all right. All that is necessary is to reconsider the disputed clauses. The chief point he disagreed on of money to be There should be a ‘ fllllfllllll.

MlR. SAUNDERS asked what amount could it b9 limited to‘! The

Latest Spring Apparel Attractively Priced,-

A Wonderful Collection of all the Latest Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses etc. for Spring g

All the newest styles and materials.

ll.

‘i,

first

SPECIAL VALUES IN COATS

_ HATS-You will like the snap and go in these styles especially if ymfr“ young that Dart 0f the evil arises from P11161118 giving their children more liberty than in former days, 1-19 be. lievell the Judges of the ‘Supreme

Court should have control under electric power was offlfor an holll' this act. in the bill it gtateg that last night between 7.30 and 8.30 there shall be no appeal This wag Fortunately the nloon was doubt bu; ma; abuses m, no _ - ght creep 31:03:]Kvgllillfollilllqzllltl great out of in, Tilers should be a ‘maxim-um S ~1Y c helilly lighted. amount of payment fixed by law,

and the Judge would lbe guided lby

IS GOOD BORSALINO -— the standard of excellence In hats

a—-—<v-oa-—-— ::THE NEW CAPS this season are the handoomcat we have ever MEN'S

LiV-lNGSTONE.-—At diurrsy liar- ‘bar on February 13th to ‘Mr. and .\lrs. J. S. Livingstone a daughter.

Brandon. Oregon.

ill the

a little drastic. There was

this. 1111161“. und this he ‘believed would work a hardship.

tote? Will it prevent the winding up of the estate and keep the hell's

Ross C. Eaton. Tile following ns- from mmmghno thelrmherltnnce?

This should be safeguarded against. lf the cases are to pol-led, in ‘Collnty Courtls, and liens taken an land-s and judgment made. these wll-l have to he record- ed and such, records will entail con- slderable additional work.

HON. -Dll. McMlLLA-N said he could not see how tho

increase vice, as had been argued previously. A good many cases

cent years, and autopsies have been

A “'1' held, simply because the old act was not sufficiently strung in its

legislation. MR. McFAVEN was in accord

:1 -l l ll 1 l .. ‘ . - . "‘ W“ '5' l‘ ““l“"‘A:l°u‘:g‘Il";gJl‘Ilsl with Mr.‘ .l. A. McDonald in legurlFbemnmg‘ He was mm m), long ago to the county ‘Court jurisdiction. ma, in one year

a higher court.

lPnElliliEn STEWART

is no provisioll fol" licn. The bill must

0i‘ place the matter the Supreme Court judges.

‘MIR. J. A. MQDONALD

llle clause. PREMIER STEWART

would be like any other against the estate.

be enough to follow the through life without putting lidillln on his family after death.“ l-rcltsed birth rate of

there anything in that?

a peculiar wily. This 011119 W“

pre-nllunl on this kind of thing

modelled. The House should mee

legislation anything that ever came before thi Province in the past.

l‘

"MR. J. A. McDONALD flsreed with Dr. McDonald in the opinion

'l‘h - take place tomorrow afternoon fronl plmlgethseegtsiiglrie lllifxiggrdegiillcglsih:

__ 1 ) , To what extent vk“ m m“ Imus“ Smvimo" AnllY would this be binding on an es-

lbe heard, as pro-

, act could home to the women of the Institute be supposed w have a tendency to

have come before coroners in re-

Th8 u" Elves the CWMY CWTKgi-rls lost l0 their friends and fam- Jlllisv ‘M1 ‘mush PGWBY- A 111"" lly in the city of Montreal. Should hm“ i‘ chance w appeal tolhnps when this bill goes through it

F l agreelll ° ' with this. Ollr Courts have no 1 I 3 _ .__ ‘ n _ ree to make a few clauses a little low ng is thi. program Opening gcllLldl jurisdiction with respect tulle“ drastic than they w”. howmu]

asked their Cnrley-cuesfllllrs. F. Delorie; ‘ma; would lbe 1,11,; effect of binding duet. ‘No Sir. N0 511‘. N0.‘ Mrs. J- an est-ate ullder the provisions of

said it would ilpjlear that the obligation debt

MR. DENNIS: "Surely it W001i! father the his People acount for the lu~ illegitimate . children. he said. by the lfact that there are now means for caring for them that did not exist before. Was He cited n particular instance of a you“! woman lloldly making a proposition in a jewellery store here. whereby she could pay for some jewellery in

kllowll to ‘fllffllilléfS in the Housc- Was the Legislature about to P111 11

‘He believed Section 31 should lbs struck ollt und the whole hill re-

in private session and deal with the matter in a irlln-ker way than 6011111 ho done publicly. The ‘P10110590 is more drastic than

The clause was allowed to stand

in the ice seven nllles off How Point, which is hear Among the Kyle's passengers is Thojlis Walker, Khill.

fl

McLlEOLJ-At ‘The Cove’ Park Col"- ner, March 21. lLoulse McLeod, el- dest (laughter of the Late John Nlobeoll, Esq., aged tl-i yours. Fun- eral notice later.

COFFlN.--l\t the IRFOtEBidIlt Orph- anage. of Meningitis. on March 15th, 1924, Elsie Coffin, aged 8 years, interment took place at Buy Fortune heslbyterian Comets y on Tuesday. March 48th, 1924,

CV01‘.

became legitimate

l 60018 YQEIS 5K0.

DlNGWELL.—d\t the homo 0f her

lilllilll WEST

When taking a trlP "W Western Cnnnlin. TRAVEL

lllilllllllll

dnto hotel. Contninn 44 ~ Nellln with prlvnto. baths. The culnlno ‘ln fomoun all ‘ . ‘over Gannon. Tolnpllollo in ‘ Iii roolnn." Oourtooul nor- The Popular Line 1101911 ' ice and H_ a ‘flown’ 4 for efficient sorv v "nu"; ‘ courteous officials. Rnton tiresome on all lines, b ’ wLm - n. m. onlvloon. - ._ _, - _ . i ' 1 ’ cay Ticket Agent. ’ '" Proprietors . ~‘ ' "AK-u. n!»

soil, Ileginald Dillgwoll, Ilay For- lono, 1'. E. i.. on ‘March 16th. i924. Mrs. Jas. -A. Dlngwell, in the 86th your of her use.

‘I' O§¥§§+O§§§OOO§

IN MEMORIAM

‘McMillan.

[00 BBVBIG.

'0 of Charles B. Dingwell who 0 How '4- departed this ulo March 29in. 1- ‘ 1923. O Of father how we miss thee O No words of ours can‘ toll ‘F z But we submit our will to God 0 O For Ho doetll all thins! Q o well: '5 41 We know that you have left us 0 4- Bu-t not for ever more O We'll meet again in heaven Q i And be united an of yore. IO

GCNIDC.

der these conditions?

to make a bargain.

lcglalate on this matter. no province

island.

M-R. lllcEWlIN suggested putting in a. clause whereby legal action would cease upon the mat-rinse ‘<11 the ‘parents of the child. ‘PREMIER STEWlART explained that the child when its par- enlls are married by ‘"1 M! ‘P11111194 There was fur- ther discussion on this D011"- ‘b!’ Hon. Mr. Al-senault. lMr. J. A. Mc- Donald. iMr. Dennis. and Hon. Dl‘.

HON. MURDOCK KENNEDY expressed disapproval of the bill. on the ground that it was altogether Young men of some of the host families in the Province might get into trouble of this ‘kind-

q. i and under the provisions of the act Q -———- 9 it might cost thorn or their parents I! ln sad and loving memory 4 $10,000 before they got out of the

many young men would we hold in the country uu- All possible protection should be given unmar- ried mothers. but it should be rc- lmemborad that it always takes two He did not think the House had any rizhl- 1° There is in Canada with so clean amecord an Prince Edwardlde‘. upon gvldence dmmed "m0. Why ouch B bill shouldfleln; by the Judge mlght be made

minimum must be at least $10.00 a 111011111. 0r $2.000 during sixteen Years. and that is a considerable 4111111911. A11)’ judge would probnlbiy be inclined to double this amount. l the House were to specify any Particular sum it should be on a sliding scale '

1311K. J. H. MCDONALD agreed with the purpose of the lblll. At Present the people of the Province are taxed to pay for the support or illegitimate children, and the ob- ject ol' the lbill was to fix the res- ponslbillty- where it belonged.

MR. ‘SNU-NJJERJS asked now were they being taxed‘! MR. J. H. McDONA-LD said in

Provincial grants of $500 to lh-e or- phanages, and indirectly in other ways.

MR. SAUNDERS believed the Provincial grants would be given in any case.

DR, A. A. ville-DONALD said he understood more about the bill now thull when he had previously apo ken. lie could not approve of hav- ing it withdrawn. No doubt the common sense of tho judges coulu‘ be trusted, and they would use rlglltly the power vested ill them. ‘liON. A. P, PROWSE congratu- latedHon. Dr, McMillan for bring ln-g forward the bill. We lknow, he said, that lhla societies that have drafted the bill understand the con- ditions in this Province, We do not want our orphanages ‘filled with illegitimate children and the respon sibili-ty for lhringin-g these children into the world and the burden of supporting them during childhood should certainly -be placed where ‘it

there were 500

Per-

Coats in stripes, checks and plain in the newest sport styles, swagger, wrap around and belted eifectsSizes for women .and misses. A large assortment to choose from at $10.75, $15.00 and $20.00.

JUST ARRIVED-FLANNEL DRESSES

Smart new flannel dresses that will find a welcome in every woman’s spring outfit, one or two piece models, with contrasting color trimming-s. Some with silk braid ' and silk ties in many pretty combinations of sand and brown, blue and grey, sand and henna, navy and grey, etc. Ladies and misses sizes $9.75 to $13.50.

Children’ flannel dresses $7.25. MILLINERY

A special assortment of new Spring hlats that will be sure to please the most exacting. Many pretty styles of straw, silk and ‘fancy materials. .- Prices reasonable.

GLOVES Ladies gloves in short

and gauntlet styles, fancy stitching land contrasting

WHITEWEAR

A complete line of new whitewear just in.

Ladies night gowns, trim-

med with lace tucks and em- embmidery‘ broidery .. . . . . 98c to $4.15 Chamoisette 75c to $1.85. Corset Covers 55c to $2.40 Kid $2.25 to $3.90.

‘will be a timely warning to par-| ents to look alter th_eir clllldlen. He hoped the promoter would ag-

gfiéifitfi“gotlt;igarggsezlt er. Otherwise, the bill was ll very illg judgments against land. There realizing on a

be observed very closely to determine whether not it should be changed to in the hands of

commendalble one and would re-I ceive lllS learty support. ' HON. 1) _ IlIoMlLLA-N again ex- plained that he was not the "fath- er" of the bill, which had been placed in his, hands by a joint com-l mittee of the Provincial Social Ser- vice council and Charlottetown Children's Aid Society. Tile cases covered by the act have increased with the establishment of nlnterni- ty departments in the hospitals, as every doctor knew. There was no intention of penalizing these pea- ple, lbut simply of making adequate provision for the unfortunate chil~ dren. lPubllcation of facts in order to secure the working of the act in the case of estates has been tak- en exception to, -but the same ex- ception might be taken to tllle law respecting vital statistics. Every doctor is required to register on post cards sent to the Department particulars regarding the birth of every child. He must slate on the card whether the birth isle-glti- mato or illegitimate. ‘ii-e was sul‘ prised that throughout most of tile discussion there has not been any- thing snld about the rights of the child, who is the most concerned of all parties. We have just as mucll right to legislate for the child ill this case as for any other citizen. lt is proposed to provide for the child's maintenance by the parties responsible for bringing it illto the world. Tile act specifically stu- tes that the child lbo nlalntalned under the same conditions as ‘if borll in wedlock. it has been llint- ed lllat the lbill is aimed against farm lands. but it is known that these cases are most prevalent ill the city, in cases where thcro is no properly involved. But if a mull has property, why should the act make special provision for hint‘? lle should be responsible just the some as the wonking man is repon sible. The act holds the father and mother laqually responsible. If olh- er Provinces and parts of United States have legislated in the mat- ter, why should not we legislate here? "ll have no more obj-act in putting through this bill "than any other nienlil-er. but I think you will agree with ma when i say that the trend of present events makes it a very necessary act to put through."