5 es l. |z`oods‘re€urned"prump`i|y.
| Ia now on and you will - reguire some new tackle Ore making your
chase we would
to see our rods, reels,
casts, gut hooks,
I Our oods will favorab y with
in the city and we
certain we can
your wants ln the
satisfactory wa
Bamboo 'lods from Ioc
to 5oc. Orr $1.00 Split Bamboo is v dandy.
E.A. Foster
Central _.Drug Store
.f£."'..'.°,'l.,‘;:°i:j,';'::.P.r:&:~il=l»f‘f.li.c2.'2:. -'.5'°.l .s..:' .ir ‘ 2.. °"°°.'.°.:“‘i’ °'
,W nk-Episode :us-,ga ld U o ru tiring
ll._ r. wsnsrell
_- Star Steani-'-Le\lndry».134 KentSt.
Ji/IQIFCZZIZIIIZIII112222211!
:: MARRIAGES-
.:.::::::}'::~‘!"2’:`:. U SHARPE-MORRISON- On Wednes- »d&Y. Apéff 2§rd‘,.1918, at the resi- ,dence of the bride’s parents, 576 St. 'Joseph Street; Lachine, by the Rev. George MacKinnon, B. A., Honoria
Marion, :ouiyl dauggter of -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ives orrison, to Harry James Sharpe, of Bay Roberts, New- foundland. » , _ , _
HORSE NOTES
*U-#Mayor Todd will be found every
day-for _balance season at the sta-_ ble ol w. S. Me le, House No. 254 Kent st.; Tel. No. 375-L. 5-1M10l.
_Price PLAN
_ 51,. _ _ -
Mr. Bryail¥l's subject was “Progress
Toward " _e ce." ' said that the path: of tii'e"¥§llted‘ dates in the cause must of necessity be large because "more than any other nation it had _a population which is attached by _blood to-nearly nil other nations.” -' Peace for all time between the Unlt- ed States and Great Britain was the ~*°’"st°=.°:.=-assures <>'..=.‘;# even ng e ver r ear a , chaimlsn of the ‘English delegation; Sir. Edmund_ Walker, of Canada, Sir. George Houston .»R`eid,~.-,of.._AustrsJia, and Judge George- Gray. of Delaware. Ton`lght.‘s function marked the last of many that_ha,ve engagedthe delega- tes he-re_<iuri1ig the pfmtfvweek, for to-
morrow they start for Boston... . qpf Vn11¢yn¢1u_'~-pggggg }},t‘,m ,,,\~,i¢c{'s’
__...__.___.____._. ‘
|lilil’i.iGrew~ Bild
P Youll4lliiail°!`
_-n .
'1`:§l£7e. _Care of Your..
hile You Have Hair t{‘
Take Care Of.,
-_'“¥¢",e-_¢il_`!f! !=\u*1”’t2\_°n¢".b»t Nun! :lnai “who uses ‘PABISI-AN, Sage as an occasional hair dressing will pever grow _bald-. ' . " Thersfs ia. reason , ' cf course, and-‘ it’s a' very good' sufficient one. '» ` _T1 i)'hiid.rl3tf»-ge s'_ cause falling hair ‘Sllifli ll’§"»l\li_l"1nBan`! tl'illlll01‘~ hair' .andjn due tiihe,,llnldnees. »' "1
PA”Rff’B1”`AN~8il`_ge prevents baldness,
3°_dest'roying the cause of bsidnesse-’
1itt!0"ilbf'liltent_ voeiferous »dan_lle
till goljlll. -~_" " It. you have scalll it m9_lus_
selivins 119° °'b"l°.':""" troub . ~by.
ALL" _
Ons half . entice is tl:i.s-::l,\|'sx:':7e'sil°:l\il:i
Wllltgir order. Minimum ehuse twenty- _1e"scsts. ___ by Ideals in Charlotte
Nlomesnts per
*The Gudrdien has -all the HOME
,and other news and the SWliiE'l‘ satisfaction o_f_ being the I-l0ME` _paper for Prince Edward Island.
*Subscribers and others are asked
by Money Order or by Reg-
Intter, The Guardian is not,-
for remittances forwarded `
than as above. MEM
'The Guardian welcomes reliable news from persons throughout this Province. All such items should be ~mailed to "The Guardian News
" Charlottetown, immediately the events, etc., have transpir-
" _MEti.
*Do not fall to .bear Rev._G.',M.
Young in his popuiarq lecture. The Parson and his Predicament in Corn- wall Methodist Church Monday May 12, 7.30 p. m. 10 fcents. You will be sorry if you mise lt. s-sslllvlll
. ::Rexu11_ 'Pearl .Tooth Paste con~ talns a comparatively large quantity of peroxide, one of the/beet disiniect~ ants lrnown to science. Retail Tooth Paste~is one* of ,the mpst efficient and popular dentifriees, on the market. !i‘or~ 'destroying oral » bacteria, -keeping the. throat and mouth pure and sweet,
the teeth close the gums hard there is no ,bet er' preparation' on, the market. Put up in patent collapsible tubes, 25c..The MacKinnon ‘Drug Co.
Corner Great George and Kent
_ e .
:_-Formallnis the only right pra-
paration to use on your grain and potato crops. There is nothing like it to cure and prevent the growth of scab and smut. It is easy .to apply, most efficient in results and the price is merely a trifle to the man who wants a good- crop. Our Formalin contains 40 per cent Formaldehyde. Price .40c a pint. The MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Sts. " " "hitti-
::Buntain, Bell & Co., tor best coal.
lowest prices. , 9-23Mt\‘-
_..._m.._-_-___-.
.'.'.
STUDENTS [ll] VEHY
BRILLIANT WIIHK
' MONTREAL, May 9-,_The results o_t
t . Y ' ‘
a
he M`cGi11 Examinations in Science nd Arts were announced today. There are seventy-six graduates fin
Science. 'Walter 'Matheson and Arthur Warburton of Charlottetown gradu- ate in. Mining Engiueerlng,_"`Tnere are sixty-five graduates in Arts, twenty- nil_1e‘yv,'ltll _ llonors. There are no is landufi in fourth year. ' ` 'U
In the third year, Spurgeon Mc-
Kenzie,‘~.‘ 'Wen'dell..' ' _McKenx_1e, Mabel honrwcrtn; _en _/_.er ouerlouetevie pass in.nll subjects, Spurgeon Mc- Kenzie getting- .first rank. honorsln ','Pdli__tical _Economy, honor' course. '~`In ,the second your Donald McLean
7"in the iirst year Clyde ` 'Auld and _Qlarenc_e_!I‘l_dmarsh .of Cha qttetown, l>sés:litff€»llisull§eq:s1. _ ninth iuaifhfl' ghhrespe tively ina class af_-, ‘hun r '-audiufty Gly, e Auld _leaning an e1egé._.,un'gueu. 2.
Twenty-on`e_,get M s Degrees _fin tl_1e_;,11§p§h€raduate faculty, Gordgin -Irving* of" efnbn River Bridge gett- 'ins'= Master-qi Am _-in argues. 'rue
,Solent-e results ofthe first Qlree yeaég 'are not yet comp! _t'e.f Two' hund, degrees in Arts, Byienbe and Law will. be conferred on '1\lleeilay_ 1 next. The _M‘_e(dica_l and_Agriculture Schools will ,l»e._eniui:cii~‘1w'°5i?i;.x°'.~@:_ii2 ~ -or
.Y .., __i. ..
_‘___ .._.._'
f "l|_'0l'n'.£,llit' _is tllebest .thing to use on-your grain crop. It prevents _the growth. ol _'ruet.~_.smut, .ann -other cron dee_t,r°ylrs.‘-le-_Assy to apply .and _is eerthinlytifsctive in action. Get it
the home of
r. l_.`\
-»' ...__ ._
~ ~' "'-we 'H .
.
...~e ~. . .. eclucue~. wassrnluo lwrol-lliis.~'~ l 1 F. _.spider the ' """"' .= 11: . »
my s-neu genome _
1111. wrt! lu*
a Qliish. Ki1onss‘
for 'Johor
Mr. Elmer Ritchie has received
Chruukh the Reach people, a com- munication that they will donate a f.r0Pl_\_y or medal to the winners of‘ _N19 _'_B_usebai1 League if they /use R0|wl_le'u basebalis. Mr. Ritchie is l\I8l¢u¢il1E the prizes through the Abegwelt Club. The Club is very thankful for Mr. Ritchie's energy in- getting these people to interest our 11°F! in baseball, particularly at this staze of the game when everybody is starting. The opening game op-
_;ns _:an time 17th of May at Victoria
er .
BASEBALL
f (Canadian Press.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. MBY 10-At New York- Chicago 2; N. Y., 1. At Brooklyn- Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 3. At Phila- delphia--Plllladelphia 6; Pittsburg 0. At Boston-Boston and St. Louis tie, 1-1 12 innings.
Amnnlcau LEAGUE.
At St. Louis-Philadelphia 8; Bt,
.Louis 6. At Chicago--Washington 1; Chiflugo 0. At Cleveland-Cleveland, ~9; Boston 2. At Detroit-`.\l. ‘l'., 10; Detroit 9. At Detroit-Boston 5;De- trolt 4; At Cleveland-Cleveland 7; N- Y-. 2- AfCl1icu20-Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. At St. Louls-St. Louis 7; .Washington 3.
C.P . R. STEAMER _ ‘ IN HONG KONG
HONG KONG, May 9-Wclcumed by
ll thousand crafts oi all descriptions and sizes, the new Pacific ocean steamsbip the Empress of Russia passed through Sulphor Channel to- day and dropped anchor in Hong Kong harbor. Chinese junks and H0185' Crackers and gouge, several gun busts flying ,the flags or foreign us- tions and a conglommerate fleet of launches, sampsons and other boats of all nationalities, joined in greet- ing the, new Canadian Pacific liner. It is just twenty-three years since the Duke and Duchess of Connaught wit- nessed the same scene on their way ,back to England from India, i It is,the intention to drydock and thoroughly inspect. the Russia before proceed.ing_.to. Shanghai, Na asaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria and Van- couver. » This allows the passengers about ten days to see the many in- teresting phases of Chinn.
JACK JOHNSON IS HISSED `
CHICAGO, May 9-The enect of
.Judge Carpenter's censorship of at- tendance at the trial of the negro prize tighter, “Jack” Johnson, on n .white slavery charge, was apparent in the empty benches at yesterday’s session of court.A A few negro friends of the defendant and a llaii ‘dozen - 'white men constituted the audience.
For appearance in court the fighter
has discarded his diamonds and other jewelry and presented himself in a suit of a subdued shade of blue. At the Union depot where Johnson went to meet a friend before court opened, he was hissed by the crowd.
Estelle Henderson, alias Painter,
-proprietress of a resort at Pittsburg, testified that she had dismissed Belle Schreiber, the "white slave" of the present case, from the house. The government had hoped to show that this action was due to the Schreiber , woman's associations ' with Johnson, but objection of the defence to this line of examination was sustained.
Whether testimony that Jack
Johnson beat the white woman with iwhom he associated is to be permit- ted in his present trial on charges of violation of the Mann law, will be de- cided by Judge Canpcnter today. _Belle Schreiber, the woman Johnson is said to have transported from Pittsburg to Chicago, told on the stand 'yesterday that Johnson had provided the money for trips from Chicago to New York und from Chi- cago to ,Oakland.
UOUOOOUUOO li
ess
e o s o u 0 e s
e
es,
DEATHS.
OUUOOOOCUCOUJSUSOCUOO
lon ‘_-
so
1913, George R. Moore, aged 61 years Funeral from his late residence 'Mil- ton W_e`dnesday_ 15 inst., at 2 P.m- Iu- termeut at Milton cemetery.
' Keep the Balance Up.
been truthfully said that the
of .the even balance of
Hcauees serious trouble. N0- cen.-be too. careful tn keep this
or -to get tired easily the
brings on sickness.
debllity. The
craves it,,_and
lt; and -an
OV!!!
, gveuing ihafthe ‘,
¥f`f7§
";»§_§§5 5~§§_ 2
j ,__B.lsmsel.1. Tllorrlv. _ _
_eu be
np. When people begin to lose.
ri, ' lu-of lsuihoroush n_’,i°_;’-T'fi....... .....
,Hs lin: ` ' '-
lsrsslo ea sto:-exe my csgtilsslp
'Wi' '®°!*l°‘° ¢°-mv
for suitable _'|?§_¥*¥`iVhiehfysn ‘know-‘_s_o
s M949 °f 701# ul. will My luv'
Is l training- ground
for ueueiml eetesee. but will be em. nleyee for mepul-pose er pfoenolng _geeu___fer_»_\ rialuenel pea supply, _A Wwe .sem or more will be under ilw Dlvulh. ands 'greater number of- lebvfers employed. lwueu 1 novo succeeded. ss I mean to do, I shall then _have given s lead to my farming neighbors. I shall he a' captain in s different kind of sn army from that which I have previously had the honor of commanding ‘in Blenheim Park, but, it will be an army quite as useful and quite as necessary to the welfare of the Btate.” , '
nil. Wm
stoner of cruel
A soon Monlnon
The assassination of George/of
Greece came at tho very time when his life work was being crownedwvith success. That lifowork was the crea- tion of a. nation in the land which had been the cradle of uropean civilization. It was no Ent task. The psssimists of Europe said _50 years ago that it was impossible task. More than one ell ble younger son was offered the chan to try it and was held back by the wise advice of older monarchs, who reasoned from precedents that only assassination or deposition after insurrection could be the lot of the man who seated himself upon the throne of Greece. In a sense the gloomy prediction was fulfilled in the case of King_ George, but assas- sination did not come till after a reign of 50 years had raised a half-savage population of warring iribesmen into a compact, orderly and_ civilized nation and had brought under, its flag a greatf or territory than was ever at any one time united into a single government even during the mostl glorious days of ancient Greece. This, of course, assumes that Phillip and Alexander are properly to be classed ss Maco- donians and not as Greeks, and that
‘the Greece of their day was a con- quered "province, not an independent natiiin. Upon the resignation o`f`0thoin whose reign there was constant ln- surrection .the powers of Europe look- ed`aroun‘d for a successor, and finally 'offered the throne to Christian of Den- nlark’s,son,_ William who at the age of eighteen was crowned King George .of Greece. This Danish boy was no woakling. He»could ride, run, box, fence. He was an~une1"ring marks- `l-Io is said to have repeated tlleffest of Lysander by swimming uie`He11es_pom. After he lied estee- .lished himself, he was accustomed to 'enter athletic contests lnoognito, and he carried of! many a prize. Once he was denounced as a professional and preclpitfated artot, escaping only only by disclosing his identity to the _police. He masleredtho Greek ian- .g|m,ge,. making himself s. genuine Greek in speech and sentiment. He established a constitution and a free parliament He adopted the principle of ruling by allowing his people to rule themselves, but at the same time he kept always a guiding hand on public affairs. When rival politician! quarreled so fiercely that it became impossible to form a ministry, King Geor calmly announced that ho
couldTget along without a ministry, and he did until thopoiiticlans came to their senses. He fostered educa- tion. He gave all possible aid to the study of Grecian antiquities for the purpose of reviving among the modem ,Greeks a proper pride in the achiovb: ments of their ancestors. And most of all he set himself to_develop an army, for he was ambitious to place his country ln B DOSlti0n ln which lt would no longer be obliged to depend on the protection of the powers for its existence.
Sew s Woman Drown
‘mm ~“.""T'&`~Tw° Maw" - Mau’ MOORE.-At' Milton on May i1t_h, "You are the most miserable speci-
mens of_ men I have ofver seen,'\ said the_West Middlesex ,coroner at an Uxbridge inquest on Miss Ellen Brun- tleld. Evidence was given that two, mensew her in the river* immediately after’ she had' fallen in "eLnd'tha.t one 0! than 'vuii f° _.uw .v9lf°° “Wim” ° miie away while the. bthor remained an u",.Dot__ '. A _ ,_ _ :
\
Pills .sl.f~l7'sy'
th'e owner of
spend! -$500,000 8'
his wares. Ho
Bir
.iv #2 -rl
-. 4nArf’£‘
pl.” 1
The turnover is sumething.liks`
\-~.
_,_ .,, .
- '”"""" uc Chet by Fellow-ltudsnt at
leheel-would Noi IQ .gl
Gnce more the dealer of
P00910 being in possession of _ has been demonstrated., Tgsoymg; i,il:9_ _nearly ended in gf UMW Cvello. s Spanish _Agilent st l't\l’Blt House School, W _ _ylles frederick Ssurl, slxteen,_ |110 s student stths ' ciuufsed v/ml eoempcee ` er. L C'
ins on e mule. wmv bulleewoulld in his stomach. and #doctor was_"at» tending him. in consequence of what he was told, ho idformed Banff' that he would be arrested on achargs of memptee murmur, unc when they walked into the letters bedroom he said: ‘
"We were/ playing here with 'box-
ing gloves, and l said, ‘Shall we boxl' and he said. 'No, no.' I said, ‘Hands- up! Hands upi' ltooir the revolver from the top of my desk and put it close t his stomach. I said, ‘L will kill yo ' I had no intention of shoot- ing, t the revolver went- off. The_ revol r .fell on the floor. and he bo. gan ' cry. I took hold of him around the aist and assisted him to the nur~; s . 1 sm very sorry, as he was 1l1y» pest friend." , _ __ , . , The inspector added that Spuri also mln mm that ne pul-ensued ule revel-\ vor for $5 about three months pre- viously, and the revolver in question --an automatic one-with three live cartridges in it, was handed to him by one of the masters at the school. On the door in the prisoner’s bed-_' room was a spent cartridge, and also a live one.
In opening the case, M13. Baines
(prosecuting) said the scholars in"t1ie school were mostly foreigners, who' resided there. Coello and Sauri Went out for a walk, and Sauri alleged thiit Coello had played some tricks on him, and he would "have it* back 'on him in some way." Sanrio .tried to induce Coello to box, but he would not, and Sauri said, "lf you won't fight I’ll take my pistol and kill you."‘ Whether that was said out of bravado or not he would not say, but it was certain that the pistol was loaded," and that it was tired by Bauri. <Coe1lo had since been at the London Hospital, where the bullet was extracted. ‘
Coell_o,.a youth of sixteen, said when
they got back to the school they wont into Saurl’s room and put on boxing gloves. Saurl wanted him to box, but he would not. and took off the gloves.
Saurl_th_en said, “ffm going to shoot you," and_ picked ‘up a._ pistol, which was loaded, and "took aim." He then un1oeaea';ne_ pistol, “because__h._, did 'i1'ot_ wahttb ‘hhoot ine," ` beliéving there' was no other cartridge in`the revolver, pulled the trigger.
Mr. Melville (defending) sem, nev-
ing heard the evidence of the injured led-for they could not call him a prosecutor-ho felt that there Was no evidence to show that the affair was other than an accident. After it oc- curred somebody appeared to have lost his head and sent for the police.
The case was dismissed.
Hvono AEROPLANES
German Battleshlps and Cruisers are
to be Equipped _
The Berlin correspondent of The
Naval and Military Record announces that at an early date _it is probable that_ali the larger German battle- ships and battle-cruisers will be equipped to carry their own hydro aeroplanes. The idea_ ls, of course, only in the experimental stage, and is far away different from the huge, cumbersome erection of timber that
nmde us the laughing _stock of the flying world last summer. The Germans are quite aware of the fact' that the aeroplane does not require a launching-platform able to stand a, traction engine, and as a matter of fact have no launcher at ali. The, machine is simply letdown into the water on the lee side of the ship and skilns off the surface. The machine is carried on the ship out of the way of the artillery and out of the way of the general working Quarters, and
to protect it from the weather. lt is proposed to provide four machines to each of the latest typo “Dres.dnoughts"_ and two to the smaller-craft. The, Pritsig aerodrome near 1 Dantaig where the budding, naval flyer is taught his business, is a busy spot just now, and conveys s digrel-sn; mp' precsion from the usual empty ffnqm. illg-doing-to-day.” l`ook`of_ _our military and flying centres. _ The Toulon plug" 119 little'relinncQ_ upo|_;1(,];_g hydm, aeroplane.-'rue sphere, london. _ '_
‘T°° Lily I9 Merry. . _
.:_D‘u'\“¢._fh° “wins of 1 ease-.sz ‘ Bl¢°\=¥>“_u\.!¢ W" WM that sucrose. 5§‘“‘!§" ""1 U' V°’11\'l.-.|l¢_4,h¢6n»keeri illl '°°mUl“¥--1°! 3-Tlrae .Festa _but they were “too la’sy to |¢t.ln;r¢le¢_" _TM
Orient' to merry them without fee,
specter Ellis saw the `ed`bpy ly-
is housed in a iight steel-framed shed'
DAILY
_I ° ~
Some
are under sizc-under
usually the cause.
' muscle and brain.
_ tallarldthin,othcrs are __ ,
pale and frail-improper assimilation is
ruddy and rosy_,‘.bubbling wig energy and vim at all times, you om than
' SCOTT’S EMULSION- naturs’s concen-
trated nourishment to build Body, bone,
Children need SCO'l'l"S EMULSION to
Scorr Br Bowlva, '_t`onoN'ro, Orrrnro. ~' `
vo-
, If your children are not ru od-and
1Ql$§l’»I&
I?-9|`
l'ONN
Continued from Page uve) _tu professing Christians to uct up to their profession, sind not to be a stumbling block in the way of sin- cere, inquiring minds. But wc were nut called upon to believe in Chris- tians, but in Christ. People did not counterfeit anything that was not worth imitating; and insincerc Chris- tians were not evidence that Chris- tianity was a failure. The man wilo had personal experience of Christ was in a position to say with Paul “I know ill whom I have believed." Personal experience must satisfy Christianity. The deepest things in life were spiritual.
"L‘.anst thou not minister to a mind ` diseal-l'd, Pluck from the memory a rooted sor-
row,
_flaze out the written troubles ofthe
, brain,
And with some sweet oblivous anti-
date,
'Cleanse the stnfl’d bosom of that
perilous stutl,
Which weighs upon the heart?”___
As Shakespeare puts it; There was
only one answer, the blood of Jesus Christ clcanscth from all sin. 1“or- giveness was the " first and deepest need' of the human heart. Personal experience of Christianity gave cnc grace to resist temptations, to over- come diiliclllties, and to withstand enemies. Spiritual reality was thi result of the personal experience oi the satisfied soul. Then there was thi future, and personal experience as- sured us of future glory in the future life. They were all concerned with- “. . . . .thc dread of something nftel death, thc' undiscovered country iron whose‘bo\lrn no traveller returns.” ‘ The*ouiy answer to that was that Jesus Christ isthe eternal guarantel of future life and glory hereafter. E-very one who had put Christianitr to the test of personal experience had felt assured of immortality for thosc whom they love and who live the ‘Christian life here. “Christ in yor. the hope of glory." Personal exper iencc was the strongest, simplest ` most satisfying and most supreme test of Christianity.
EVENING SERVICE.
There was again a large congrega-
tion in the evening, when Ilcv. Dr. Gridith-Thomas delivered another eloquent discourse, on the Text Gcn~ esis XXVIII, 12-Juc0b's Dream.
,._._.._.__-<-_-
~
:NE WEATHER
TNE TEMPERATURE
TIDE, NOON EIC
_.___-
(Spcciai to The Guardian.)
winds, clearing.
cloud with showers, min at night
line above. The temperature at three o‘clo
Tested Thermometer with a northor
TURUNTO, May 12-Moderate
THE WEATIIER.--Yesterday was
rainy with northwesterly winds, con- tinuing all night. Saturday was Tile sun sets this evening at 7.22
END NAVIIL AID 'I
BILL THIS YIEEIO*
...__ .1 A
Continued from page tive) =|~
disorderly sittings ever witnespsdg All the galleries of the house wer* filled from eight o'cluck till half-pasffi three.' ,Q
Liberals say that this riot was no¥
intendbd, that orders had gone-~ou for a quiet night. The orders, 'NUWF' ever, failed to com-mnnd the o,.ycdlcllc6_‘, of the chief blockers and under theirs! leadership the whole Opposition joink, ed in the tunlult. ,~_, The chief rloters were Hon. Wm. I-‘ugsley,'Mr. Frank B. Curvell, Hon. Frank Oliver and Sir Wilfrid'Lauf‘l¢f‘9“ These mensought to hold the bill 1* committee by a trick.. An short, wad made to get in an an'.ell\1J!\9l,_\§¢\lSg Mr. Carroll, of North Uapc Breto ' after the Opposition had been Warne hy the Prime Minister that after tw f\'r~lock thele would be no opportu nity. e E
The amendment could have heel?- moved early in the day if a vot§_ had been taken on the German alnendq lnent first.
When chairman Blondln ruled thaf
the motion of the Prime Minister” that the bill be reported, had priori' ity there was a roar of anger frolil ;lle Opposition. Tile chairman hal _leen the Premier first and hence tb; Jarroll motion was out of order. Th* Liberal contention, that the closurg notice did not cover the amendment ldding a new clause, fell by the way? aide when the question ui priority ,Nas declared. 1 There were loud cries of "shame" :ntcails and howls. When the chairi- :nan reported the bill to the speaker .is words could.not be heard above the dill. When the speaker attempted ;o be heard there were shouts of "No deport, and Mr. Pugsiey deciared_t_h__c :nairman had made a false report.
“He was warned (against) reflect-
.ng upon the choir. When the Speaker appealed for order Mr. Oliver got up md shouted “the prerogatives ofthe House have been usurped hy the gov- :rnment. Mr. Pugsley culled on the lpeaker to preserve the rights of .he minority. "The best wa to reserve the
Y P
tights of the minority, said the
Speaker, is to maintain the rules. ` The Liberals shouted at the Speak- cr, nt the Deputy Speaker and at the Pl-imc Minister.
In the midst of the row the Premier
moved the adjournment of the House and the Speaker left the chamber.
The Conservative members who had
held themselves under great restraint rnsc to a. man cheering their leader and singing the National -Anthem, "Rule Britannia" and the "Red, White and Blue." while the Opposi- tion cheered Sir Wilfred Laurier and sang “O Canada." _
mlclllsuos fa `il'csr;ll.l.
Barrister, Solicitors, Notxrieuetc.
' MONEY T0 LOAN Umcesl-Csmomn Bloch, Charlottetown
A M.\C&iN1 Ji K, C., i..P
----~¢».-~....,~».
. and tomorrow at 7.23; it rises to-
Theyhighest tompernture recordedimorrow morning at 4.29 and Wed-
yesterday was forty degrees above nesdny at 4.-28. ,_ ___ , zero and the lowest was thirty nine The moon sets tomorrow’ hi0fl\iug degrees above. The lowest recorded int. 1.36. the previous night was thirty fourl There was a new moon on Tuesday, above. At nine a. m. it was fortylll/lay Sth, at 4.24 a..»rn. | above and nt nine p.m-.it was thirty ‘Tho first quarter of the moon w
fbeon Tuesday, May 13th, st' 7.45§
.._‘..._ ~~- ~
this morning by the Rexsli Store The length of today will be fdiir-
n,teen hours ,and fifty-four minutes.
exposure was thirty-eight degrees From Bnturday's Evening Guardian.
The temperature at 10.30 o'clock
ty-seven above
_i,32, and Wednesday at 5.29. | nr H 2
above zero and with a southern thir-
... . . 2 \
W
this morning by the Rexall Store
The tide will be high this afternoon Tested Thermometer with n, nothern lt "Ol and torrorrow at 319 it exposure was f0i_"~y~U1_l`€0 deE\`9°,_5_“' will be high tomorrow morning a' have zero and with a southern MF09'
f _ . .. '\lr~ was forty-five degrees shove. e‘~
`iiealth Necess
___Wh`ether working for oroself or
*for* others, no man or woman can do “Esleht work unless the health is in ‘good condition. ' "Cpm`petition is keen these da!l» hld"succoss goes to those who IN itrong, energetic and -ambitious: 1 r* .From a purely financial st.au¢lP°”f _yofu cannot afford to . 'P9 warnings given by huldldlh “5_“fFl' 'ia', sleeplessnees, ln¢li¢°W°':I"` 1,:
ary 1 ~
For Good
_ V .v.
h,,,d|¢npp¢.‘ times by a run-dawn condition _0l ~~°_ '7‘t°m‘ W
lor sllsuch we ,here s mantle ui-»c 'vm our lor AM ¢\°<\"°'° W’ glliir lives. We want ,YOU 9° hm' ’ "sent mf. chases mm reed, ole 5%; rgterstivc, which* forms new ‘blond sad' restores feeble, wasted
(_ nginghthis _food cure you condu- new energy and strength into
ry organ of the human body
Y ' ._ . ‘
hm ds»°1\=>.el _u.__°¢_-»_._°¢ . _o......n. ' °"°"i." “‘°"'“' '."°’_‘_'}"' '“ " iii-. me- .and u=v=u=\ v°==».°- ' ~ - ~ \\’»\'°u8¢ - A I "ei, tw, .yan ‘seen disappear, and health is brought
__;\d::mi‘; °:’=‘.:,‘1 ' Q themselves up to high-water mark by .
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' _ esé's Nerve Food
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`:-so,et--llaeel, me , 'eos
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