- .

business.

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_ _ 'ri-ns nnrmsr News THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` ‘-“~ .jg »_ - ,i_.Fms-1. OPALL.. » _PAGE THREE

'f' .i

E, |.,,,,..‘ ..i.._,~,. . ‘

u " I fn- Doc Bird Says

“A roili stone gathers _. T_<n`iosi,'_'-»WenTis.vs always givgg

our entire attention to the drug

' ill

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Qnnossslo __ _ -

A ‘ft?p” on where to

get a good hair brush.

Excellent values all

through. Prices rang- ing from 250 to $2.75 each.

` The largest assortment

you ever saw.

Same way in sundries

-and. toilet articles---the best of _everything and lots to choose from.

E.A. Foster

Central Drugstore

Sunnyside

“Tile sweetness of low price - seldom equals the bitter- __

ness of poor quality"

F- ..__.____._-' ' 1

IIAPPY NEW YEAR i "`0 ALL

' 'Ihsnlilnz you for your atronsge for _till ps_st. yesr.._And sssurrug you that you will s viays be certain of seeurinqths i ighist nuslities and oiparin ithe ow- ?-t :bible prices if you shop ers dur- DK ' . _ .

F. S. Mitchell

Colds Cause Headache and/Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove tile cause. 'l`herc is Only One "BRCl‘.lO QUININE". L00k for the signature of E. W. GROVE on each box. ifricc 25 cents.

L ____ _g______ ____ Y_____.;:.-_:__--r*

The World Wide Fox Exchange

Montague, P. E. I.

Otters for sale to-day

4 prs. Alaska (island born) l9i4. 2 prs. Class B. " " "

2 pre. Class A. lilll options 1 .il 2 from

li prs.

5 pairs Class A. 1914 Delivery Guar»

antsed. _

J. W. Carruthers, Pres. J. A. Mclntyre. Sec. Tres.

m Q' V'-; _

Z* \c

_ (V ' '|` 4, _ V.

1-“III "W", V '

!_sRI‘..2!I\£BleI‘.

We know you willbs delighted

with _the O-Cedar Polish Mop.

We know you will W¢|¢0m¢

: the relief it brings. = We know you will appreciate

the hard work it saves.

" We know you will bc pleased

dill. ills my if doo, sls...._ s..._l

liglliiiher-»all st die same time-

sz' is why we I 2

_ Of.

iisyn! gl: It is not :opiates- iory. ws do not vnnt you to keep it.

'_-¢\¢. , ~.-..,_- 4..

m§s”°.'i‘s¥si'$.'.`7“isi»‘i3‘iIsm`isc¢e- » Simon W.: Crabiie

_ytsvn ll lsiuvuc ‘

g'L.._,_ _*_*

_ 1\|l|||l|||a|l|1l`. r lllaaiaaiaaiziaagll/gl

¢_n¢»nes-his-wI1_}“\;;»._;§*;fg|_;‘_ _

.’ .-z¢_,-

(Continued from page ii) °°“sf1ii°“°. mdits ssc lisbiuciss si svsry kind, to borrow money nn. eng f'°‘Iii °f'th° wmllnur. to buy, tus. N50. Bell and dispose 0| .real "gat, 0' "GW nature. to si-sct buildings

Rnd gluaranteo contracts for the stnct- iiik i sreof and generally to carry on all the usual business of a general trust loan investment broker-ng; _ann lrunrantee company with all t,ho,p0w. ers and duties incidental thereto.

Mr. A. A. McDonald presented tho

Petition and asbed that it be received and “ad B ‘mit time. and on the motion of the name member it was referred to s committee in three for l’€llort_ As Chairman of that com- mittee. Mr. McDonald reported the bill. which was- then referred to the committee on privnts blll5_ ' The Bill to amend the act of incor- poration of the Trustees of the New London North Presbyterian Church

lvéis then read a third time and pass- e . The House then adlourned un-_ till 11 a. m., tomorrow.

SITUMIOII III IBELIII-I)

Continlled from page one the Government, despite'thc denials, really contemplated ` the coercion of illster by force of arms.

The document also showed that the

Government _would allow officers bs- longing to Ulster to retire in the event of fighting to be reinstated la- ter. Others refusing to obey orders to be dismissed from the service.

LLOYD GEORGE A!llD

CHURCHILL DISSATISFIED.

Mr. Lloyd George, as he entered

the House, was greeted with groans and crys of “Jerry the Butcher," and "Limehouser." Broth he and Mr. Churchill are said to he extremely dissat sfled at the Premler's lack of strength, and a general election is believed imminent.

It is certain now that the army will not be used in Ulster, and civil war for the moment is averted.

Lord Morley in the Upper House, and the Prime Minister in the Com- mons indirectly hinted that the King had taken an active part in the pre- sent crisis.

LONDON, March 26.-It is general-

_ly conceded to-day that Asqnitn by

the stand tak-en in the Commons yes- terday. has regained the support not only of Liberals, but of the Irish and Labor M. P's. I-ls repudiated the- .guarantee given by Secly and Field Marshall French to the Mutin- ous army ofilcers in Ireland, that they might decide whether or not they would serve against the Ulster Unionists. All tho trouble is not' over. however, ion the Government hss vet to deal with army officers under the new conditions entnhllnnetl by Asquith's speech. It vis believed that some of the oliicers will again resign. The Liberal papers of the Province say that Asquith must go further and make it plain to all oi- ficers of thc army and navy that they. muster under all circumstances and obey or-del-g_» » - _ .A sw... _ __ LONDON. March za.-The Liver- pool Post, Liberal, intlmntes that there will be an agreement of the Parties to pass Home Ruin and wolnni Disestablishment and Plural voting, though the latter has not yet been fully BEl‘6€d`fm. this on the promise of general election, not later than June.

I-Canadian Press.)

LONDON, March 26 - Govornrnent

lulbiishod today its promised state- ment dealing with revolt-,ing ollionrs Of ills Third Cavalry Brigade. The House of Commons held another heated and disorderly session. Be- tween' the d'ocu'fnent~s presented and vuirious statements drawn by the Uallinet ministers, the vital facts of the eilair are made clear.

TINY reveal _comedyi or. tragedy

errors perpetrated by (lol. Bceiy, Secretary of State for War and Gen- eral Sir Arthur Puget, commanding the troops in Ireland.

Col. Secly took all the blame on

his own shoulders and frankly declar- ed he made n mistake in his written HBSWFBIICB to the oriicsrs without the knowilrdge of the Cabinet, contrary to its policy. 'l'hs War Secretary tendered his resignation to Premier Asquith who refused to accept. The Government had withdrawn Col. Seely's guarantees, nccordino to n statement by Viscount Morley in- the House of Lords and Sir Edward Grey in the House of Commons.

mi nun will uP cuss in llvlnisiz

.-_.

LOOK; MOTHER! IF '§g_NGUE IS

' COATED GIVE “CAL ORNIA"

SYRUP OF FIGS."

_ Mother! Your child isn't. naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is s sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. i

When listlsss, palo,`fsverish, full of

lcold, breath had, throat sore, dna- sn't eat, sleep or act hsturslly. has lstomsch-ache, diarrhdiis. remember _a gentle liver and bdvvsl cleansing 'should always bs the first trohtmsnt lgiven. , ` _

Nothing squsls "California Syrup

of Figs" for chiidrsn'| lls; give s ussrinnnlul, and in s imhouru all the foul waste, sour bile ind fsrmsilt |ing food which is cloned in the bow- els passes out of thc svltlm. IMI 10" have ii well and playful child Islip- }Aii children love this hsrinlm, ds- lisioiis “zrnic laxatives" siid_ it ntvsr fails to onset s good ' inside ' clashi- ing. Directions for bsbils, children 'oi nil- agen and :rows-“Ill M6 Disin- ly on the hottie. l i ltsqp it handy in your homo. A little given today lsvu A sick child tomorrow. bil* I0* i-i;g_£°“|°°» 4'* your driillilt '01' I , ii* \*°*;*'\° °' ..¢y,lip,,|‘-rin syrup ol 113:: thsn l o ssc that it is ms by the » s fig _syrup Company." . was ' "ni an bein: sold lists.

- '_ - I " ‘ --W3.-M1; ~ --.-..- We .....,..-. .__

(Continued from page 1)

ised that the farming industry was the most important industry oi the Ililiid. in fact it was the only in- dllliiryi On the rlss or the fall of czricuiturc ,would the rise or fall of Prince 'hmwiard 'Island depend. 'N155' came there that day not to ad- Wcste any bssrwsrn movement but to claim that the running ot autor lwbilcs in our province was general- ly against the interests of the farm- crs and the farming communities. When the annual' school meetings were held the opinion was very largely given all ~over the province that they did noi; want' the autos, and that was gratifying to those Who were opposed to them. . What was their surprise, however. to find that not very long after that vote was taken, a very few-indeed the few whom they might callfthe spend- ers of the wealth oi the province- had been successful in getting the automobiles to run on their public roads.

A QUESTION GF RIGHT The Premier having ascertained

from the speaker that he was refer- lnz.to the rllnning of the autos in Charlottetown and Royalty and to _the N014-h Shore, asked hilt- whether

he was aware ‘that more than seven- ty-iive per een _ of the qualified vot- ers in those ldcallties signed n peti- tion in favour of the opening up of

had been saying that just because a fswi wanted tp have certain roads openedup, it was dons, If seventy- ilye per cent. of the qualified voters desired to be allowed to exercise cer- taln.rights, would he (Mr. Wright) say they should nohlbe allowed to do that? _

Mr. Wright replied that he intend ed referring tn that later, but hc would take the matter up at once as the Premier had mentioned it. On that point he should just like to state the Case in this wiay: in thc section from which they camc, Cen- tral B-edeque, there was 9, public road running to Summerside. which was used by the people of such ple' ces further west as Middleton, Cape Traverse, Searletown and many other sections of that country. Supppsing that a few men resident along tha Central Bedeque road desired to have the autos run along that road and sent in n Petition asking for- that, and supposing that that peti~ tion was signed by all the men liv- ing on that road, would it. be fair to those people of`Middieton and the other places, whoe had to use those roads and had as much interest in them as those living along the roa‘d'= The point they took was that the man who was living at a distance from the road had as much ri€l1il li* it as the m-an who was living n\0r\e~ side ol it. And when they found the views oi clis people as expressed at the school meetings _so decidedly against the running of the automo- biles, they should not have ii€€'u Bl lowed to run- at. all. The Premier! -You are H05 Satisfied that they should be excluded from _thlpnnrtn District which you havr assured H us' is 'so'ii`ria'nirn‘ous' against them, but you say they should bf excluded from all other districts. Ia that your point? _

Mr.- Wright: The point. we make is tn-st ins isrmers are o-pl>_°wd to the running of the automobiflc .e\1'¢i\`¢-

I . _ y'1"he Premier:` Let us take thc Georgetown district. which I I`°P"°` 5e.n»¢__ An fm- ng 1 know there is no opposition-the people there are lu favour of having the m9i'0"9 l`““: “'° will assume that. But in the. f°“"I€ district of Prince County you oblect to it, and therefore 'you BBY fha because the fourth district of PI`\n<><‘- objects to the meters running. “WY slmuld not be allowed to runiii; Kiug's County. ls that Y0“l` P0 nn' of view, qr how far docs your Ci1B~ go? _ .

Mu ny-right; we fin-d fault in this way inst wil... the opinion of “bv Psopie at the school meetinizs was S0 decidedly expressed, the ini~ltt;’i‘ should lmvs been dropped 1\»\'1c- - B to one petitions received for thc rnnnliig of the autos in the city and to the North shore he was not |- 1- parcd to say tnni; .no-J wele :i\.ihe..-

hslllle Premier said that. the PEN’ tions were there. Mid "7" “'I'7"‘“"“’“ were sworn ml and ne ¢;ni.t,iouc.i thc delegate not to make \00H¢ stuff” merits. If Mr. WriBh¢ °°“Id I1” B y

one signature which was n0‘teD\'0l’t¢t;

ly there, then nc would ha right to brink! We matte' “pls 3' grimy otherwise they W0\ll'd Pfflcee on the assumliiiimi. that Where those'

signatures thwinthe givilaailc cTJIi(llect wI'i:| sworn to' a yi Wri ht not to

those roads, whereas he (Mr. -Wr~ight\j tn-ink .they have n right to have

V ___,‘t._ .. _

/ , !/_/_//

s»»

_ 1 \

/77/7//`

MANSFIEL

'b’KLzAc both 2

%///////////////

in King's county?

Mr. wrightl Decidcdly noi., The Premier: l think you are right, and that is p1‘ccise‘_y what tllc Gov» i-rnment is trying to do. \ou `do not want the motors. You will not get .thorn for a thousand years so' long 'asryou take the attitude you do now. But when the people oi Llharlottetoivn, more than throe- fourths-ofoillcnl say they want to have the motors rilu within n cer- tain area of ollr own public roads, their. demands should he regarded; when the Union lioad people, '19 pei' cent., is the right number, say they want to have that road ol\oned,- we

this done, notwithstanding the fact that you in Bedeque object to this. When three-fourths of the people in any part of Prince Edward Island want to have n road opened up, why should it not be done? Try to give me some sound reason why these people should not have their rights.

Mr. Wright: supposing we want to

pass over that road running through Bcdequc to l~lun°imel'side, the lleolllel of Hedcqlle have ns much right tol have a voice in the question as to! whether automobiles should be l'un from Searletown to Summersiile as the people in Summcrsirle.

Referring to thc road which had been opened to the North Shore, the! Premier said that it wus ii deliuitc road running up to the north shore, sud that as u matter of fact any person wanting to come to Charlo-_ ttetown and wishing: to iivoiil that part of the road open to the motors; could get a parallel road which wouldi carry them through. Mr. Wright was

thought they appreciated quite fully, that there were certain highways which were common to a larize num ber of people besides those living on those roads. When it came to u question of opening up one ol such roiudsf-,the Government would ccnsiil- er.the point. Mr. wright t-'ns making now nn'd=give very full corislderaticnl, indeed to' what would invoivc\ the\ interests of a large number of pco-_ ple who"’\verc against such olbefnlng. , so for lic though-t every uirmhffr Of, the Government agreed with Wllui-_ Mr. Wright was suggesting, that in-| aslnuch ns the highways were elle", to n large number of people besides

regard- to the opening of tho

roads. _ Mr. Wright continued his u1`i:\\-

msnts against the running of thc nu- tos, and said that their lacing allow- ed to run in certain- sections was the thin edge of the wedge for their eventual riinning all over the Isifsrid. as while the farmers. fh0\\Y\i 0990565 to it were not active in Pl'°93'\iiE their opposition, those in favour of the autos were doing all they co-uid to furt _ their aims. Ho BDDKB HH to thehglierty of their wivcs mid daughters being infringed upon by thc running of thc autos. ` Social con- ditions in the country were not us they were in the city; women in thc country were confined to their homes if they did not have it c\\=iu<‘-0 ui driving their horses and visiting their neighbours, und if the autos. were allowed to run oil the country roads the womeil in thc' country would be confined to their homes more largely than at prsscilii. Mui the conditions of rural life would hc made more unhulrablc than they were at present. Touching upon the exodus oi life from the country to the town, he asitcd whether they were going to make conditions such in this province that they would conti- nuc»to .carry their people uwuy from

tn§_i _to tns towns? He mum tain .. ilille conditions of life in the towuszwsre at present so much ahead ofthe conditions of life in the C0\1“f~l'Y. and population had been moving. away so much from thf; coun- try, that every effort should be mu-Llc to make the conditions such that thc people would be able to enjoy life in

wma going tn RRR MT. S

. r l charge.

millki-e, Tvliliglftmiiiiei he would n0t i>f_6S9‘

to say

that their con cn n _ roads were public property and RB mush the public prcprriv Oi the fourth district of Prince Collntv 89 0( any other district.

’°“ '” t not ss. than is s ear-

nll highways are open

lgmiilihzns itllingss suhfects. wh! M0 yan 5|-going thht ther! litbiild ?\N restrictions PIM” “P0” mm “’° _ Mr. Wright: We are srsuipt tbl* the mmm-s sxln-cami s *sry d°°i‘\°¢

The Premier: Meet this point: You nv the roads src ohm *»° “lf” *M public. At the some tin!! Y BN Aligning t-not the Kings litlhvtv. which is sriliiissy sssss is -sm ic ,very subtest for lsgitinlsts uso. vhould be shut down to ¢0\‘tB\r\ Dil"

should rule. i - 141|, Premier: Where should tho!

ruls? Should the rmloritv. 051 0| 0°*

of our school meetings, control the

the country, and would like tn` go brisk from the towns andlivc on the farms. He felt confident that if the

f t

that matter' halt 'R2 W2" (Rat \ln,'autos were allowed to run through

the country the liberty of their wives and daughters would be t,hroatencd_*

Followed Mr. Schurman, Mr. (1. T. Wright, Mr. McCabe and Mr. Ste- wart, and after thcchalrman had ox-

however mating ri point which bei

_ _ . _. I U

..~_.-. _~

’T‘ ' ~"‘-‘t2das‘-1ansa;.'s.u`:' . _ . _ _ _ _ __ ' ___,-._». ._ - i _ i. .

<_Fli_ EN# 1T_URE HEADQUARTERS)

Pisisrs hill, . <_i,‘”\\__/\...,- -_~ . Picture

'11

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ramlniir

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ff-iii?

<°Ca`l‘|_iets,- I.in_ens, Curtains, _Furniture Covering_ >

-i 1. i ~

39 Distinct I New Styles to

--l‘-ss" f r-r E '

_,_

E" J

_ choose from here

A wonderfully complete

=;i.»k. -"ji§_`! -.-- _ _ ._ -_-- _...___ Showing of bcdruvm

€iii¢S§@1'S` ii1_2<=_I1_\_1iI12

_ 2"( guartered oak anwdmahogany

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ii~.°,é~.'é ~ `

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"‘

.,,__

Few stores Eastof Montreal

selection in high grade goods.

will offer you such a wide

39 distinct styles, qilartel'ed oak and genuine mahog-

any, a selection we are proud of.

’ This lovely dresser of . __._.

° <4-i

solid quartered oak

-_ f r

‘\\~,;\_.y\\\~_lli\,_,/,..

$23.50

Fitted were large shaped Britisll ‘“ f _ lg

bevel mirror plate----beautifully poli- J “ "f " "‘%’>"-in

...d‘;;‘.1@;.f;yl;;i‘;;‘;lH;`f;$23.50 ii

This Attrac-' \ ' '5*_f*l

li/ . ered oak ` _

i ¥ ‘ -

is ,__~i `

223:’-52'? ~'- '

- »-*‘“-.rs-.._,.» fr ____.=1

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if c

> _‘\_ .rs

s-~\`/._t/ ¢:_ *--r

§ \ ss -

1-_=;--_-‘-4 f on-is

t-hose .living on themfthe Govern,- ment should exercise everl’ Cliff* E;

ine

Il l ihr

_ mlrror--- gl v e r y

furlliiurc, ill genu-

i|ilell'tol'cd onli, ig h g r a d c ougllout.

_ , ‘\ - _-_ _,__.;:.:L';'___ Ti ' Ciuffrner E”°‘”“‘“g ,

~ I' $23.50 I in

__ / ""_“"""

" ‘ ` I ll) l_7iitcd with ovzli _

'K ;, _ /O llljltlsh plate bevel .,_,§?_,_._,i-7/ily G

- i ~ .

if \l_ I hilndsolllc piece of 1’00m

, I QM =

--*““ Furniture

Y T Y *rv ° ' I 'J-__ 10" 0 I \

_ We Invite You To Inspect (_)ur Big Display ,

___ _ _ _ :__ _ i __

dressers

l at the same .rices

di' uwers, high ilicasuw i5

K 15° styles in well made N

at low prices

Iiverl _ihougll these dressers are sold at a low price

they will hear the closest inspeciioll, '

The drawers are full size, made as large as the case

will permit, half as large agaill as ill other makes; Sold

P .

'l`hi'cc drawer circsscrs matic Qfsohd Ilardwood well finished

throughout, dovctzlilcd itonsirtlciloll, sollrl brass pulls llix'/2 ill irrors, lock :ind key on drawer, t‘zlsiol's_ Note the large

N26 l-Z inches.

$6.00, 7.00, 7.75, 8.75, and up to $18.50. Always pleased to show you

F’ qrllx

sl-M.-.2 -

,ir :_

s - ...-="...i..-':'.;s';~"

. -~ lg ‘ _ x`~,:E'.

i‘.i/_+_1i.`1-T-f_l.'av till

‘; - vfr..f-;‘=i‘=“f‘

_;,;- - - _f _ f .

fi _.i s- - ...' L.~‘_-.;:'.:" ‘

_v :._’__ --"'.‘;;' 'i _r _I

. .EI ' 'ri ' 7 r

\- whether you buy or not , 1, '

Carpets _ , Linens

Oiiciotlls Lurtnins

B&Wk

. Linolcums Draperies

_ _ - lni-L

[_l?ii`3RNfl’rUR"i: HeADQUA_lz'rEi`i§`l

pressed the thsnks oi the nsputstisn Ie" -. . -1-~ -~~- v-- ~ ---- - ~-- -f ~ ~-~-

public mu! ' ' _.___ _ i-UID V57- 1179"' °‘_mt°n“°“‘“ “tht Tho Pamisr, the Hon. J. A. Mn~ llhlttstggliflialilalilldd ilieiltosltwaiif dggtlzi-

tmuqn' y-islferday wanted an l“t°r"inud existed in thc areas leased or

view to another ,,,_.dsiogation, the fourth tn wait upon 'him within the

oposefi to he leased, adjustments

b which such deno-

| . in is .is isnt two days. Yestcrciay‘s dsputn- tuwoulfl mint ,¥.,e‘,o, pumlc \,,;._

tion was in regard to the matter of “Q - . _ Uvstsr mud and coilslstsd df Mr i"' ‘ ~

oqliitigghyséisat they did iw* "W ¥“°|Ai-tinir simiissii smi twssty .miss is' I ‘ ‘ \ .

:idents oi Bay View 'rllsy rsprs- sented that li bed oi oyster mild oil considerable sres and dspth had been

dis ov ed New Londo Ba a di,

c sr' in ii y, n they united the Premier that the sons slisilld not bs lssssd, of, li_it wal . ht errno 5,.. nt hu i=

uznsa-as-ca-I-="' "‘-7 "___, _._,.__,,,..__,-~-

tnnt you describe ss n lls1‘ti°\\\l\‘\ Q

r. rx : am a _

tins stssansint, uist um ..isisrity\ H TIIPOAT

.' /~h‘“ifff\7l.f f ' /f.fi.'_/'.'i".:. ,Q f 1 Oliiil " vllifzi ii / “I

A sillilcct of roilsidrriblc monvni

and interest to the nuhlle was consi- ilereri ut n gcilcrlil mcctini: of the l‘. Fi. l. l‘hur»m-lrciltlcnl Association

which vviis llclil on Wcrincsrlay niter noon. ill the (`lii\rl1lttf‘t,own Ilonril '\ Trade rooms. Mr, .i. id. llnlton, ii

Summivslde, presided over a izlrgc

attendance. . . . mi.. Ani..-t im -mir-_h this meetin

“WHAT IB SAUCE FUR , __ ________ - _ _ . . _

THE GOOBE, mb' .for the patient hearing th-at had been be -mode for the substitution of other was hold wus the rliscusiion of n clr-_

'rlis Prsnisr- 'rliev src public rrp given them, ins nslsgstssn tlnirsw. srsss. in ihei s rsssntstions,

ps... .iss Liss.. lsr ‘wruic uri. but i . . . “Aiin hw z r r r

srtnin sci-ion of the the Prem-er assured the delegation

that A C B that the inatter would be thoroughly

'cular letter issued by the Temperance. 'Alliance to thc various druzglsts throughout the province asking for an expression of their opinion as tu_ whether or not they would be in Inv- our of thc absolute prohibition of the sale of liquor by drug shops, or in what way they would sugggisst that

Itllli. Prohibition Act should hc amend- B _ _ The mutter was lully discussed,

and the meeting dfmiled that the matter of ilcnling with my amend- ments to the Act in question should lbe lcit to thc Council of the Asco- cilltion. It was agreed to inform thi- Alliance tn timt eI1ccf._

ilu: lmtiieli,

nie iriimmulie.

rms. liooil, sic.

_ _.... .L_ _ _ _in

elolny turning to rnin nt ni“|\t_

ycstordny was 34 ilegrm-ii stove r.or_¢

the previous niirht was 25 nlove_

ni: ii.24 ami tomorrow nt ll.5i; will llc high tonight lit li.I9 and -nrrnw nt I2.

March 21'. at 2.09 p. m.

. -1%. ~`*

y (i'll\f‘.r.in\ To Thr iiunrriisil., | i Till!! <~i'l`(\, Niilrril 27- Fresh south

tied, mild unil shovrery.

¢ . THE*

WEATHER.-Yesterday was,

be on Friday, April lsl. at 3.41 _m.

lcrly io nolltliivr-stcrly Winds iinnnqli Th" Iflllih "I iudny Will ilu i“'°\

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louis n ii :i_'. minutes.

The highest tenlperature rc:-.orilofil

and thc lowest was I-.2 nlole. This was at nine li. in. At nina p. nl, it wma 37 nbovs. The lower-5 recorded

The tide will be high thin morning

ii.

Tho sun sr-is this r-vi;i\ing ut. f-.BTI

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