Lam n. 193s mar COLD

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Don't tale Cilumm svitb Flu-Pneumom}: T A K E

ASCO

eksndSs-ic. Wcrbwitlrliverybodudl ks glld overnight. Prevails FLU from dgvelopingfnlicdw 3°!‘ “I108 t even delicate

o habit-forming

Fever sod Relieves t. Won’: u

rnachaN Consdpamrg‘ .NQomspc" . g-ohears-deprfsing drop. o

ASCO doesn't d098- psins and aches. trouble.

Achill. 0W!-

dcaden or drug you;

I) b” Help you mm" OE ut rut away

germs that cause

.. nmaeIemumcsnFI theseda . TshAJCO U for Headaches, lgeuralgimyllheumatism.

Every SAFE pain-soothing and para-removing ingredient known to modern science is in A500. Pres- cibed by physicians.

A! all druggists. Red, white and blue bores. Each tablet stamped ASCO. 356- Trial Packet 1G1.

An Amazingly Better Tablot.

c,

Farmer Benefits

~u@MwuAUBIENNI ““"n:l|nurln

siilg world pmlbstity brings the modification of some of the forces mskng for the present extreme competition. This is the

iil-IITIINI. GIIIIIIIII‘

'='-:u"-'s"-'l"“"'“ as lsscled

, III _II

a word Itnsdlypsyablo his‘

msltsgldllll I‘! rvica tonight st I in Ishcoi

Hal-L Communism at Sunday mun-

ingssrvics.

QUIKNI COUNTY COUIT- Oilllhb Oourt meets h Qarlotie- "Wh =1 ‘mud-av. Marsh ms at u s.. m. Thco are 6i sontestod cases firdeight gsmishee eases to be

MISSING LAD POUND-Peter 14011-11‘. inn year- old son of so.

TICIEI SIIVIOI 1N CIIAI. WN-The Canadian Na- "cml Telegram have installed "Deofthenewtlckers whichwill sive investors here news of tans- wtions immediately they are m“. on the minors. m machine has 3 890911 oi 500 CMNABIQL‘. pg: min. utc. so investors in Charlottetown hI-vc the same fscifities s; u vsvflreeotina brokefsomcg lows;

MOOII I M01300’! MOBIL! 0N PAlADIrQie of lib! attrac- tions of the spring opening; "gm- day was the Plrnde of models dres- sedintlscls-testmillineryandsult. inos at the store of Messrs. Moore d: Molleod. The ladies toting part were Mesdames nllslie McLeod. Catherine Crabbe, Natalie Cook, Esther Rsttienbury, Ruth Roma- bury. Evelyn McKenzie. Mar-y Ow- en and Gertrude Metcslfe. They made a most attractive display and

lessen ‘I

about shows that there has beena steady

sgpresscd by “The Agricultural Bit- notion" s new publication prepared Many by the Dominion Depart- ments of Agriculture and '1‘.ade snd Commerce.

increase in int-s. trade on bring about return of cooli- dence and prosperity. the plblica- tiou points out. Economic nation- susm, currency and exchange, ant disturbed inter-not onai political si- mation are given as the mots oi ms present situation with which l8- muiture either adm vu or practical is powerless to IPIDPIQ. gopr is held out in this connection that “(he limitations of a nstonsl outlook will force attention upon iptcrnutlonI-I aspects in order to se- cure s wider measune of trwde and prosperluy.”

11m national outlook. the publi- ution states. is apparent on tho kitish market where amistance to farmers s a strong competitive fac-

scmlnions. enioys certain IMHO .

no the British market as o. result of m; (mow; agreements oi 1032.

sumlsnslu:

and Prince County

2 -cssnrvss.. salmon: suit. Imday, March 26th. 'Costurnes bee. Prisss given. Skate after. Ad- niuicn l0 and N cents. L-lbll

CHANGES SUGGBITID

TORONTO, Match flpllbnino- tion of the present snerancs require- ments at Csgoods Hail Law School and substitu of a university ds- sree as the minimum entrance

standard are suflutlons contained areportmsdsbyacommittse

efstudsnts. Tho suggested

- legal education at the school

l in Obitcr Diets, official

licaticn of the law Adonis.

The report also suggests aboli- tion oi part-time law school and office work and introduction of full- time law school and revision of some courses taught and addition of use subjects.

Deportation of A labor leader named Pangarkav was charactsrilad Ibsresoiutionpassedata protest ""1118 as a “direct attack upas 3iliibey's labors elementary right .gganllatioii."

. Ill’!!! fiioiui-s” erua'v?7&.‘r"1" LMnrch b.1034 w ssr. andssrs.

. Fredericton. Interment Pred- ‘Wili Canasta-y.

mBY BIIIIIEIIY

hilllwiiliams. Mrs. Langill,

been passed setting forth that due

“The Old Maid's Convention." an uprosrious comedy, was presented last evening in the Central Chris- tian Church annex under the aus- pices oi the Ladies‘ Aid and choir of the church. The comedy was witnessed by a large and most sp- preciative audience.

The play presents s society of twenty old maids who desire to be “made over" in order that they may become attractive. The pro- fessor appear; with his trans- forrnthler, which changcs the old ‘maids into art-Lots.

lib ' part: ' Mrs, Guthrie Ballingall, Mrs. W. L. Out- house, Mrs. I‘. M. Stewart, ms. Warren Houston, Mrs. Milton Stew- art. Mrs. Cyril McGr-egor, Mrs. J. Mrs ‘Herbert Plath, Mrs. Melvin Ander-

MscNeill. lbs. Louise Henry, Mrs. '1‘. D. Ling, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. Mable llciellan. Mrs. Anna. Belle Homtm. bk. George Beers.

‘rho artists assisting were Miss Margaret otcrrls. Miss Gwcnnyth slid lb‘. V. L Dingwell. who rmdsred vocal solos. m1. Robert

' and Mrs. Arthur Hmry. who pave readings, Miss Thelma Teed. who gave a violin solo. and Mrs. V. L. Dinswell. organist of the

3

5

the audience as was shown by the number of encores.

t

LIVELY DEBATE

(Continued from Page__1>‘__ know whether the “peace order and

would. Mr. Kim remarked that thh abuse gavs the government illblllllll powers and he had always opposed it. Tho Government had first presented it as an emergency measure. but surely after three years it could not lcqr be con- ...easure but s settled provision. Ho questioned it tbs government could not guar- antsesuchloanssstimttcthsc. P. R. under this clause if it desired. Lively Debuts Alivolydebats tockplaceonthe auditing of accounts. The Liberal lead!‘ said in the special session of i000 be had urged that the re- lief accounts be passed On by the auditor general. At that time the Prime Minister had taken the view itwvuldbeaninsultin thepro- vincu to have the auditor general inspect their accounts. ‘This year, however. Mr. King proceeded. an Order-in-Corurcil had

to certain investigations made by the auditor general it was shown

that an audit was necessary and instructed the auditor general II conduct such an audit.

ftwasarstherlstedaytodari

‘Tall Audits‘

1mm ssnrlssn-sornslmvir unoflnmojmmwym’. mssinuurswuuirsuisrrrooi lhlservise atibahomsstllissalotbnstlsesrsltsrr _ Mrs-tantrums; blrhl iilwhtthetdiiltsod tsstaudits 'w°“°"""'" tomniunrhmbuonsnmslsriry miscor hsdno ‘III?

l4 s

Card ofnankssysfmitcsiledupontbsauditor departnsonttollkeths

Iranvhilwdotsndfsnill ‘Ihtoflflthiflfiufii llmmilliwm among assassin u: “Wiflfim-‘Mmm zlluvsesasmussrwnslh “ma,” Lgseawibwmwnsaa mnuumu‘, . general bad House cs-isself ust how the had

were greatly ndebted to Mrs. Per- | that thissesson will set s. new high

IsIIitIUuItabCbi-ltl

Isms!

m-Choir itabssrssl. lilo-Young Book's Department.

Telegraph Your _ Easter Greetings

(Special To Tbs Guardian) March

arrangin‘ Ilecisl wire facilities to deal with the ad- ditional seasonal traffic for this

imrcasc in the number of greetings filed since i980 and traffic officers of the telegraphs are sanguine that than will be a timber pronounced increase shown for 1:44.

Announcement has also been made by both telegraph oorwanles that attractive low rates will be in effect for the sendim of local greeting manages while rates will also be gives; covering sal- ected and appropriate greetings io friends overseas. Convenience the public a leaflet has been issued by the two companies containing a number of mcciai messages

Those who dsire to wire great- ings mayseleetif thsywishonsef these messages which cover a wide selection of greetings. The teleg- raph companies have also arranged for the acceptance of greetings messages by ‘ ‘ hone.

Another important feature ot the Easter telegraph business is the sending of flower! by wire. ("he Florist ‘ibiqraph Delivery Associa- tion has likewise increased its bus- inel Plwqrtionatcly during tho past tbrssyearssnditisexpectcd

d cf incorporation by changing the

in producing chic ensfsnbles.

cy Gulison for her expert advice

Y's ‘MEN'S CLUB-At the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club last night, Y's Man Cleaver Msclsean occupied the chair, and had as speaker his son. Jack Madison. Who gave s. very interesting talk on the Boys‘ World Conference held in To- ronto, at which hs acted as repre- sentative of the Iii-Y Club. Need- less to say Jack's tsl-k went over big. as he went right at it like a veteran, and many were the complimentary remarks from the Club members on this boy's talk, and if he carries on in the same manner through life, his thinss may be expected of Jack.

AITERNOON TBA ENJDYID- The members of Cryltsl Chapter, Order of the Eliasttrn Star, held a largely attended and highly suc- cusful afternoon tea yesterday at the home of the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Louise Bonnell, Hillsbcs-o street. Ths dining room was artis- tically decorafcd. the dominating colours being pink and green in a nicely balanced ma gement of tulips and candles. The hostesses were Mrs. Louise Bormsil and lira. W. G. Bruce. The tea table was presided over by Min. Henry Lap- thome and Mrs. J. L. Maclieod, while Mrs Elmer Dunning, Mrs. W.

E. Bcarltlebury, Mrs. Thos. White, Mrs. John B. Cameron. Miss Codie Love and Miss Annie Watson, serv- ed. Other ladies assisting were Mrs. H. Plstts, Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. A. Henry. Mrs. 8. French and Miss Florence MscLeod. Congratu- lations are due the committee in charge. under tho capable conven- orship of Mn. John 1.’. Cameron for the success of this function. --_-_-___.

of abandon two of the collieriea. Workers. rival union, had sought to

going below, but again today and tonight the crews continued to man the pumps of the idle mines. ‘

district board member, announced

also held a meeting. and at the close Robert Stewart, provincial secrets y intsnded to continue "peaceful pic- keting" until they go back to work at an ganilm oi how long it takes."

were on hand at each change oi maintenance men in case of trouble but quiteuprevailcd.

month when the men refused to accept wags reductions held neces- sary to continued operation by re-

figure in the vonnns of Sistrifess done. Flowers may be sent by tcle- gr-sph practically all over thc world.

Acadia Mines

I'll}! (IHARLOTFMDWN GUiikDlAN

IEGISLATNRE vlsrglulv

Provincial lflIlIl-tilfl. March fl.

The House mot at 11.80 a. m.

Hon. Mr. Arsensult presented a petition from the Mayor and Town Council of the town of Kensington praying for an Act to iurtherAmend the Incorporation Act cf the said town, giving the Council the power of rsgmeting and licensing motor vehicles.

Mr. Allen presented a petition from the Mayor and ‘Down Council of Srmmcrsids , _ for an Act to Amend the Incorporation Act c!

debentures for an amount not ex- ceeding $30,000 for street work and other construction purposes.

Mr. Alien pressntd s petition from tbs director's o: the Prince Edward Island Agriculture Mutual Fire In- surance Compsny praying for an Act Amending the Company's Act

date of the anlzxull meeting and (l the financial year.

Bills in accord with the foregoing petitions were received and read.

Given first Beading

The following Government bills were introduced and read:

An Act to Amend the Insurance Act, (Premier MacMillan),

An Act. to Amend the Highway ‘h-affic Act, (Premier Mach/Kilian).

An Act. to Amend the Public ISchooI Act, 1920, (Premier MscMil- an).

An Act respecting Fur Farming and Fur Dealers, (Hon, Mr. Sharp).

An Act to Amend the Prohibition Act, (Hon. Mr. McPhee).

An Act to Amend the Insurance Act, (Hon. Mr. McPhee).

Question of Privilege

Closely Guarded

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. March

Il-Unlfed Mine Workers tonight WHO s ,- ,, in favor of beeping the three Aca- dis Coal Company mines in Pictou county from flooding while await- Ilil decision oi the Supreme Court on application oi the Company's

u rims

receiver-liquidators for permission Pickets of the Amalgamated Mine

ma-inunance men from yesterday and

persuade

Dominic Nearing. V. M. W. sub-

tonight that a meeting of 400 un- ion msn had decided unanimously

in favor o! maintaining the pits. The Amalgamated Mine Workers

treasurer, declared ' they

ucod we; scale ‘re- Royal Canadian Mmmted Police

Production of coal ceased this

PERSONAL!

onto.

Mss. Austin Donshoe, Rosenesth. was a visitor to the city recently.

Mr.W.l-f. lhnunhsrlsavssthis morning on a business trip to ‘Dor-

Fast Lift Plane To Meet Invader

(Cassadhn Prom) LONDON, March n-Fsst lifting aeroplanes that will revoiutimsin the whole theory ol Britain's d:- ience ass-inst invading aircraft were discussed recently by Capt. A. Cunningham-Reid, Conservative MP. for 8t. Marylebone, who is himself a pilot.

Captain Cunningham-Reid said the new machine, the Rawksr Buper-hlry. was capable oi "rising like s. lift at It miles an hour." It W55 a formidable weapon against I air attacks, and thus would prove s solution to the disarmament

revolutionise the whole theory of

eausewehadnotthsmschinssto

g.W.MCl'rll0noftIieU.M.W. and either the rresident of vice- prsaident P. G. Muise is expected to attend a meeting here tomorrow.

Saved Eyesight

March fl-The eyesight sightfyear-old Bulawayo girl, Yvmns Stuttaford, has been saved as the result of s suc- cessful night made under extreme-

Bulaway to ' “

ylh hlscountl? abouttwownhsago. m; lalds lsmduler In a Imlphms thehodywiilhsintsrredat Illlos nswwpapsrolflce today. wherehshadworbadiaanhlhfirslltolitaiundts

celver-liqilidatccrs. Lain-Who receiv- er liquidators sppliecito the courts for perlnission to abandon two of the mines. stating one could sup- ph the market.

Meanwhile conditions at ‘mor- burn are rapidl ious and if is not changed within s. few days the miner-s will be obliged to soak relief. The matter has been in the hands of President

By Fast Flying

(Canadian Pris) JOflANlffilUfifi. South Africa, of an

probably y adverse weather conditions from

esburg. Splinter of wood entered

vrvblcm in his opinion. Yvonnsu eye when she slipped on until a o'clock. "This h" been kept virtuall! a the floor and caught hold oi a

secret up to now," said Capt. Cun- piano stool fa‘ support at her Bula- smr llecras ninsham-mid, "but tlu new asso- wuo homo. rt was mt that the _

planes are being 1 m- m}, he’. o; um m, u, w“ y" The Home resumed st d p. m. dsntmd m” mum-gym“;- gyo, h“ u, b. “an to yohmnubuw 0n motion of Hon. Mr. MoPhec bu; m, “W; n“ h“, N” for m mama.“ oponthm the House, with Mr. Stewart in the comma“ md u“ M" h". h.“ n h mount m” u“ we“ “u, crush, went into cam-names on the ma" m.“ sum-cw,‘ Th” ‘m ‘mm m. “that w” “mum M uniform Bills o. sales Act.

msndrnent. tbs House resumed committee read-

of an Act to incorporate McDonald and Brown Incorporated.

with minor amendment.

recommendation of the Bar Society, was discussed at considerable length. I; was left In committee, progross ‘airing reported.

the House resumed committee read- ing with Mr. Stewart in tbs chair on In Act respecting the Board of Public Utilitios.

Mr. IAPICQ Clause N of oi appeal to the Supreme Cour: a- gainst tbs findings of ihs Commis- sinners.

there would be s much more satis- fied pubiic opinion if the right of appeal remains.

' ‘also ‘ between Meal-s. and

rnrnts was carried on s straight

Atlvclosktba ltfée

comm rs - ted prosrssscnthssfll, about‘); Il-"II Homstoskrsoal.

men worodsowned when s wove awebttblnroflthe rocks when tllIwIIIlfi-Qalmgalsfislo 3°

Mr. Les. on s question of privilege quoted the following paragraph from The Guardian's report of his speech in the Budget debate: Lea contended, by way of excuse, that he had made the same statement last year and had ‘gotten away with it’ rim-hill‘ ‘. He s30 stated that the late Premier Stewart had made s msileading comparison from the Accounts and that the present Premier had not corrected him."

The point he had wished to mike. Mr. Lea said, was that he hnd cor- rected a. misstatement of Mr. Stew- art in the House, but it was after- wards used politically.

Third loading

The following bills were read a third time and passed:

An Act to make uniform the law respecting conditional sales of goods.

The County Courts Amendment Act, i878.

House in Committee

0n motion of Hon. Mr. McPhee the House went into committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair on second reading cf an Act to Amend The soles of Goods Act.

The bill provides that in Section 31 of the Act the term "Mercantile Agent." shall have the same meaning as in The Factors Act.

It was agreed to without amend- rnent.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Arsennult the House went into committee with Mr. Wigmore in the chair on second reading of An Act to incorporate Dswsons Limited.

The petitioners seeking incorpora- tion are A. Merritt Dawson, Stanley P‘. Dawson, Dells Dawson and as- sociates, for the purpose of conduct- ing s general wholesale and retail business, with chief place of busi- ness at Tryon, and with a cqsitsl stock of 810,000.

The bill was agreed to without a- mendmmt.

0n motion of Hon. Mr. McPhes the House resumed committee read- ing with Mr. Wigmcre in the chair of an Act to Amend; the Distress Act.

Mr. T. A. Campbell withdrew an amendment he had mods when the bill was last in committee. he hav- ing found that the matter was dealt with in another statute.

The bill was agreed m without s- On motion of Hon. Mr. Arsensult

ing, with Mr. Wigmore in the chair.

After discussion 1t was agreed to

At i p. m. the House took rcceso

The bill, which was lIlITOfllHXtI on on motion of Hon. Mr. McPhee oppmed legislation in

the bill, giving the right

Mr. llcPhes took the ground that

IN BIINNITTEE

the town, giving authority to issue G

TRINITY RBI]. IINNIINI IIIINCEIIT

The annual concert of the Canad- ll!) Girls in ‘Draining of ‘lkinity Uni- tedChurch was heldiastnigbtin Hearts Mom l l-lall. The program was varied and interesting and held the attention of tbs large audience throughout the entire presentation

Rev. Dr. I. if. Ramsay acted as chairman and llh. J. f... Curran was the pianist.

Following is the program:

Tho Courtship of Miles Uta-radish, by Miss Herman's Group.

A Bird in the Hsod—lliss Mutchb Group.

Home on the Range-Mrs. Bayerk

roup. Caiaphas — The Misses "fiigfl-l’ Group.

The htal Quest-Miss Brenton’: Group.

Clementine-Miss Rogers’ Group.

A Plsyette — The Blasters — by members of the Senior Department.

Intermission.

A Playette-Cold Water and Cash —Mrs. Cudnioreh Grow, under ti: direction of Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

A 'I‘rio—"Bmilin' Through - by Joyce Ritchie, Anna Hughes and Annabelle Lawson.

The Gates Which Lead to Wo- manhood. by Miss Brenton! Group.

Jack and Jill — Miss Mutch's Group.

A School Entertainment - Miss Bennett's Group.

The Old Spinning Wheel - M15; Mathlesorrs Group.

Sing Bong by all the girls.

The National Anthem.

III MEMOIIIMI

ALFRED PEAS

"Alfred Fraser is dead". Such was the sud message that spreading rapidly from the hushed chamber In that saddened home in Red Point on the morning of Piriday. December 29th, 1983 carried with it lo many a mind and heart tbrou-Kh- cut this province. as well as fsr be- yond IL; shores a twinge of sad- ness u p med and unalloyed, as the rea ._.1on was borne in upon each and all that an erstwhile tire- less killer in the vineyard had laid his burden down forever.

The ‘late Mr. Fraser was born at Rod Point and lived there all his life where he successfully devoted his tine to farming, For a number of years he also pursued the shore fisheries. While still s. mere child his father was stricken with a ling- sririg illness and Alfred, at the ear- ly age of eight Years had to assume the exacting duties of a farmer, duties which hs auccesfully follow- ed for sixtysewm years until fail- ing strength compelled him to re- linquish his labors a fow months be~ fore his demise.

Early in life he joined the East End BaptistChuruhKingsboro, and was one of its faithful pillars till his death. For the last twenty-three years of his life he was arr untiring memh . of its Board of Deacons. He taught s class in the Sabbath School of thyChurch for the great- er part. of his life. He loved the church, he was regularly in his place regardless of roads or weather conditions. l-fe laid up his treasure in Heaven where moth and rust do no corrupt. Some fourteen years ago s new and beautiful msnse was built on the grounds adjoining the Baptist Church st Kingshoro. The late Mr. Fraser, a skilled carpenter. was a most generous contributor, both in time and money, to the worthy enterprise. Week after week for the whole summer he spent working st the mam.- from its start to its successful c "vletion, often being oblLsd to w?‘ late at. night after his ornval home assisting his hired help with the farm work. He was also instrumental in building the present Baptist Church st Kingsboro some seventeen years previously These two beautiful edifices will long remain a rnemorv isl to the consummation of his vis- ions.