‘-_ _-L'-'-.._L-.-_._... ___-.... -_..._._.._..._ -_.-

floor rs

-CL

WHHTENS

PRESERVES OMRHE.

PFLIEVE PY

5A1: 4/1

..,. p; A TRIAL ~ 4L m4 v.5 Ji/y/zu.

EANSES

‘NI

CLASSlFiEii

T-YY’.

sullen

Where copies cone-to our use to ‘"1 is added to cost le cover pounce. etc. ‘ Contraction caucus‘: sne word. but live figures (no upon)

on allowed ll Ill! ‘W0

(Jul remittances to cover out nun IMOIIIII. all liven!”-

invnnristiuurs‘ A

Adwerflleflelll under Illa heading. Ie per ward for esel in.

bfivtifWlldfide live cents ‘

v gar Newson.

W.‘ ._ . g I ~ I LADIES. YOUR ATTENTIO Bis Millinery

on Tuesday May 10th,,

1-.-

N UT I OE- Baturday of May.

__i..

0am. r. 117M. Jones so; u 0...... arrived in Ohariottetownqlflatin-rhay 1118M from l-iaiitnto conduct the examination of the cadets and then 4' N°. 3 alsual 00., who m" be“ “mlflfillllx a course of in- structions in signal-ling m“, 36ml. Kemplin at -tho A/rmmuwies. The cadets will be examlined at 3

D- m. and lo cl evening. sen r ass at 7 this

KINGSTON acHooL. - Work for March resulted’ as folllows:_ Giro-do‘ 7.—-l1ucy Docherty, z_ ve...‘ "o" hewwn; 3. tome: Willis. GIN-do 6.—Ji=‘iossie Younker, 2,'Ed- 3. Margie Cahiil‘ Grade 5.—llda Oahili; 2, sad-go Dmhertv; 3_ Ersnk 0.111.111. Grade ‘iqsnwung Win18» 2. Everette 010w: 8. issue Campbell. crime 3 ‘TI-ma N -. Z. Clsaimlers New- Wlli ZLJSI-iphlie Newsom. Grade 2- Wmlul‘ ‘Vmifl: 2. liiaurice Docker- ty. Grade ll. (Say-Horace Willis

‘an, 1- lo use can can nlle be ova-clocked,‘ 2. Oman Yeo, 3, Alma Neweou,

., ' ‘ _ , l" 4e0- - Grade i. (Jr.)——‘l.l1ian Nowson, 2, ‘ >‘ ‘ k AA a Jae‘ a n. ‘ i ““‘ ‘ ‘p “ ‘ R393. ROdQ-Raynmnd }1_ Bu.

-' ' ' ' ' ' Y' - r rottjlwohew. ' no -—-—--~—--.-__ ——

MISCELLANEOUS "'$°'°"*"Y WORK IN sever-

ron eats-so acres of good land. Apply Guardian.

HAY FOR SALE-APPLY E. DOV- er, Little York. .

.__--_------—-__-

w-"ono "rounmo CAR FOR sat: good working order. Apply Rect- ory. Crapaud.‘ I .

FOiR SALE —- BANNER SEED oats. Apply J. E. Flynn, Car-

digan.

‘FOR SALE-HEAVY BROWN PA

perfsuitabio for placing. under

m 5 conta a ro11 at Guardian

‘FOR: SAFEr-JLACK SEED oats and timoth-y seed. A few hundred bushels black Norway seed outs also-No), ‘Island grown timothy s eed. "Phone or Vwrite. Kennedy Co. Ltd. 0'Lear~y

‘FOR SALE- HATCHING EGGS from my prize winners Buff Leghorn at l-lallifax, Charlotte- town, etc. iPnlcc of eggs $2.00 per 13 eggs. $3.00 por-Z-i eggs. Apply Belmont Poultry Yards, 28 Ken- slngton Street. Charlottetown.

'F-01R.SALE—A GENERAL PUR- poso mums, 5 years old weighing lover eleven hundired. For further particulars BPivly M. W. Mcben- nen, Experimental Farm.

"FOR. SALE 60. AURI8.°F LAND East t" lottotown. Has never failing stream. For particulars apply E. Whoatloy & 00., ‘Ltd. This land

Royalty 8 1-8 miles from .

—-A decidedly interesting address

Garage 00., Ford Deal era; C. B. llilcEwen, Manager Morel-l.

branches throughout

at our store only. English 8: Scotch Woollen Company, 158 Richmond Street.

'CLO‘i'-H.'/ CLOTH. CLOTH- DO your women folks need mater-- dais in good qualities for their dresses and suits? We have thousands of yards that will be sold as low as $2.75 per yard, half regular price, in goods 54 to 56 inches wide. This is an ex- cellent opportunity to get mater ials in better qualities than us- ually found in womens fabrics, and also take care of the child- rsn needs. Oall a-t our store. Eng llsh do Scotch Woollen Company, 158 Richmond Street.

Wis ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH cooked tripe; government inspe rcted. Can ship a limited n- mount ot 5 cents. Jas. .0. T111) lin, Silver Black Fox 00., Char- lottetown.

will be sold in lots to it - - . an W“ Ill our ivramg .3111; _WAN'.,l'ED_ n ‘ .- 3 "' ’ - . > FElfi-E HELP ‘WANTED-L- ssihn; Ami‘, r12 NT -work nfox. ranc Y - » ED '-= *0 * aux Edward- Rd Char WANTED A MA|D.. for general wuetown“ 9‘ " h°'"°w°'k' 5°” ""3"" APP" "eAooLsn AND soo-r REPAIR-

Mrs. Bruce Stewart, 14 Water Street. " . ,

______._________ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MAID for general housework. Apply Mrs. T. E. McNutt, 34 Brighton Road.

WANTED |

POTATOES-l want several cars blue potatoes at Tuplins’ Ware_ house. Kensingtoui-Geo F Mc- Luro. g

WANTED-POSITION IN Pits. yate fhmfiiy as cook. Apply Wt»

J. Chive-hie, Burris

WANTED —YOUNG GENTLE- illiflll desires room and tboard - iwith private family. Central lo- cation. Apply "W. S." c-o-Guard-

an.

MAKE MONEY AT’ HOME —- ‘l8

‘OALIQMANWWANTED Ant-ms- . whose 4W5

or wanted for progressive centre in counti‘y_ Good ' permanent position for rig/ht ‘man. State ex- perience. Apply '1'. B. in care of Guardian. _ _

to $60 paid weekly spare time writing

for uo. No canvassing. We instruct and supply , work. West-Angus flhowcsrd Service, 57 x., Colborno Street Toronto’. ‘ '

for your

man's. geitmespatitlnc salesman g ition is -.hoyond- iris present occupation might find morqpongoniai employment with us add at the same time double his income. We require a man of clean‘ character sound in- mind and body. of strong personality who would appreciate a life posi

tion with a fast growing concern To LET , whore. industrynmul‘; be reward -'ro LET-ONE FURNISHED fggi"i,i,.’.ii.l"°'l.il°‘dilaf.ii‘f room, situated in centre of Apply to Mr, J’, c, McLean, Ben ethyl.’ Modern usnvenignces ascend gltwr. Riloty lgnrialns. ‘m jmufiggflj so 1 mm uegn ., oppos. e owse may. "l. ~ - Brotherl- frsroobsn ' ‘ u euLi. is cont-invent. I - . ' DEAD ' The bull died rfrom poisoning.

BROOKVILUE, Ont, Arprll 30.- llhs famous Holstein bull which‘ ‘A. C. Hardy, Proprriototr of Avondeile Stock ‘Patron. ‘here sold four years “so wt an auction in Milwaukee, Wiis, to c- representative - of the Carnation Forms Iinc Seattle. Wash. for $100000, o

1119 .. . i‘,- six mouths ftirpeof .0

caused -by wick-lug on Ihliulrod‘ knee, which was being treated.

Return Of Viviani

Paris Reception Severed of Tri-

turned to Paris today from his mission to the United States. His . roceflion savored somewhat of a _ triunfphai procession. “H; C? greeted‘ at l-{nrve by c r ofliciais, who accompanied him nfi heron other officials had prepared an ela- borate reception, and great crowds cheered him.

NEW FORD BARB READY --|t will my you to write us. The More

‘ALL UNOALLED FOR SUITS suits and over-coats from our 80 Canada will be sold at $14.00 each. Odd trousers $3.95. Odd vests $1.50. In many cases this price is less

g than one-third their actual val- ue. Merohants buy these goods for re-oale to their customers. _ Wise men will buy two or three suits and an overcoat. For sale

ohowcards .

ycuwim.

°'"'M."“' vwork in Egyp- twas Bivm Jn st. penis .Church. lisst evening by Miss Harris of Oaiao. EEYPI. who is visiting this coun- ' U“? under the auspices cf the Cihurch Missionary .%iety. Milflfl Harnis Iwiho is ltihe daughter of a Canadian Clorgtyman has been en- sexed in missionary work in: Egypt since 1904 and is a good speedier who tells of the work being ac- t- pills-bed u that country in a very interesting manner. The great obstalclo mo eiifoctivo missionary work in Egypt. she pointed out is Islam-the ‘Mohammedan religion [raving some two hundred million followers and rile o. decided menace to religious observance and every- She spoke- of tlhe great lack of Mohammedemflsnu as a religion_ its utter emptiness, ‘its low mortal standards srndgite ritual observanc- es which are utterly devoid‘ o! txhe spiuilbuall touch in any respect. In Egypt one metihod ‘of . “

the!!! ‘Deflilile is ‘ migh the schools nmd bloom-this. Tiho speaker had been a superintendent in i1 miss- iornzamy hospital wlrh-ich had as manly as one thousand‘ patients when she leflt there. in these hos- pitals on absolute rule is made as to -relligious observance and every- thimg ils carrledlout accordingly. Miss Harris gave an interesting rc- view of conditions enlisting during the war riots and showed that the missionaries -wero war workers in a. very real sense. itn the illkustmt- ed‘ ‘lecture. which. she lis to give (tonight in St; Peters ‘Bchoolmoo under the joint auspices of the w. A. of ‘St Peters, and’ St. Paul's Ohm-och, she will also have some‘ v_e umu ‘- tomes-and strange ""399 W1 ' s“ t _ ‘

Jirhova’

r-"re Icolmnua

Lennard-emit iiOr-Thlree pairs

of-‘Roy Swans, the gift of the Kling to the 'l‘oromlto Botanical Gardens wrili be shipped n the Canadian .P iii-c Linen leaving lJi-verpool y. » , ' ‘ ' . . . . »

total Members of the Alexander Hamilton /_ institute ‘

Whirl lhiold an organisation meeting Jilondoiy events: _' May 2. 8 o'clock. Jfvgé- ‘a. , '. ‘a " con along ilho lines of other cities, view so system- oihuiii-ar clubsxln Halibut and other oldies. vvtith. shadow to systematical- ly’ following ‘the ‘Imstitutefis work and llfliliiifllfi as applicable to local busin _

as affos-ding-‘fi opportunity tor a

gcnleml interchange of ideas deal- c

ing wlith rmodiewn blems

Campbell's i For giower water Street

l (k11-

11R}

of all metals. v fBladtsmlu-hing work of all kinds

FLEABEI-‘Be sure to attend m,

. f1 lll - Holbdrtswill gnnlifrldgyt/xti

each week month of

"ro skakms stousttsnsm

,K.'.~...re...e as well c

‘Ascetoiynelxweidirtg and brazing x

The Guardian is pleas ’ to note ‘that the Prince Edward Island Heavy Artillery is being re-organ- lled and that tonight and tomor- ‘row night our young men will ‘be ‘Given an opportunity to Join eith- er the 8th or 2nd Batteries. Wu need scarcely refer to the wonder- ful record of our Artillery in the Mat under Lil-Colonels iMoore, Lonswonth. lDavison, and Peaks. it yoar after your carried of; the honors in competition with the best in Canada. The equally glor- _ious record of achievements of its

members in the Great World War are familiar to our citizens. Nov. under Lt-Col. D. A. McKinnon, D. B. O. with MIDI’! J. P. Hooper ‘M. C. and Mgjor H L. Bethune it is being re-wganlzed. livery officer of the new units .wili Ibo a "vot- oran" so that they_ will have an actual understanding of the pract- ice of ‘war. Young men can shov. no higher service to the country than by serving in its militia. To do so will mean sacrifice of time and pleasure but these are offset by the unany qualities which a military training gives. Any boy or young man who graduates-from the

“artillery training school’? lwill have improved montaliy,_ phsi- cally and spiritual-l because his

activities will be directed away from frivolous pleasures to the dis- ciplining of mind and body.

DEATHS r

iHENRYP-‘At ‘Ihtnstslfilnage on Saturday morning April ‘30. Will- l-iam Honey, aged is years. Funemi doom his late residence ‘iiuesday, May 3, service win-mending at 1.80 p. m. interment York Oemetory

Soil Oi Prairies In Fine Condition

Area of Prepared ‘Land 10 For Cont Greater Than Last Year

WINNIPEG, April 30-Il‘ho'Grsin Trade News will say tomorrow: Heavy falls of both snow and rain have occurred during the past week over much of the western ter- itory. This has caused consider- alhle delay with tihe work on the land, which was becoming very general. and in some of the heavy land districts, and where the pre- cipitation was heaviest, it is ex- pected that seeding will be delayed tm near May 1. One of the’ foa- tures of the moisture which has fallen is the fact that it has been pretty general many of the districts which have been exceptionally dry for several years are assured of ample moisture to germinate the seed. v ' wm. the soil in such splendid condition, no apprehension is felt at the delay in seeding, and as the area of prepared land is ten per cent. greater than in 1920, some- what later seeding is unlikely to reduce the acreage to any extent. Most progress has,heon msdo‘ in Alberta, Iwith the Red ‘River? Val. ley, Northern Manitoba and Sas. katchewan having the least por- centaze seeded. ~

, Th‘ last two days have been mo. deratoly clear and cooler, with drying winds, which will very short. ly put the land in condition for wok.

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX. Aorn 30——(Quotatlons furnished by Johnson a Ward suo. cessors to F. B. MeCuruy and Co, the Montreal Stock Exchange.) '

tch ._

l

grns-oHanLflPrF-lrowhncuanoxm "

it Reorganized‘ "a Artillery for P.E.l.

099111115111 Bradalbaue

Pliteuums m

AFTERNOON QE-BSION APRIL 26TH

The House iwont info committee for second reading of enact fur- ther to amend an act to amalga- mste Prince of Wales College and thb Provincial Normal School. (Mir. McArtbur in the phair). After sane discussionths rbiil was pas- aod with amendments.

lPREhilIER -

cliair) for s reading of an act to amend Statutzriaw. . ,

in explaining the object f. tho bill. _-the Premier said that last ses sigln enact had been passed to on- a ‘o thew government to borrow YMMYWOIIBY over drafts at the bank. The government now finds that in December next they will have to deal with the quest- Ion of debentures falling due and the)’ will require power to borrow money if necessary to take up these debentures. it is expected that the money can be borrowed at 6 percent. ( At present the do- mend is for 7 percent.

iHiON. lMlR. ARSENAULT —— Too high entirely.

"MR. KENINTDDY argued that the; government was getting dop rab- ly behind when they were asked to Day seven percent. it used to be three percent. if the public have not enough confidence in the gov- ernment to lend it money on the basis they were lending to former governments, they bad better- get out altogether. There is more money in the province today than there was five years ago, yet at that time the late government could get all the money they wanted at four percent. Whoever is t-o blame for the present conditions. it is a sure thoing that the taxpay ors will foot the bill. The incre- asing rate of interest demanded on government loans is a sure index of the sentiments of the general public. it signifies a lack of con- fidence. just as it does in the case of a merchant when his business gets in an unsound condition. Why has the interest been increased? That is the question. The answer is; Ibecaluse the government is not doing business rightly. It is as. clear as .A. B. C.

MR. KENNEDY also referred to the Veterinary Act passed‘ at last session, which he declared to be very unfair. in his section of the province as a result of the act no veterinary could ‘be had. be- cause there wero none qualified by law from Kensington to Chai- lottctown.

HON. MR. ‘LEA declared that in this case the act did not apply. IMR. KENNEDY argued that the trouble was. very few people un- derstood just how the act did ap- ‘ply. Good horse doctors were afraid to come "to their-neighbor's assistance, even where it was im- possible to procure other help, just because they were afraid of the act. ' Within tho five mile limitralso men had done good work in former years when it was often hard.‘ to procure the services of a veterinary. Though they might not be alble to pass technical exa- minations they were very well qualified by experience and today these rmen cannot act. He thought it very unfair that they should be delbarred from practis- ing their profession.

HON. Wm. COX was against raising the sheriffs foes (provided for in a. clause of the lbill) Mr. Brodie supported him. Mr. Stew-

iff's rwhiie to serve in his capacity he would quit. l

At 5.110 p. In. progress was re- ported on the bill.

HON. iMiR. ARSENAULT asked‘ if the Premier were prepared to discuss the matter of the Dalton sanatorium. ‘FRMII/ER- BDLI. — 1 think not. ' . ‘Di-IE PREMIER presented a bill to promote sanitary conditions in fox ranches which was read a first| time the rule applying to first reading

At present

94 88% ii‘; ’ 39% 116% .5‘

.83%'

. arrangements of the ranches.

was» suspended and the House. in

fox board or fifteen members, ap-

pomted by the Ueutenam Gavan Canada to be held in the City Coun- ., nor in Council and nominated »hy_cll chamber last evening. ‘thefiflver Black ‘FOX Breedefs’ AB {want the old 1.0.11. under the dir- csmm“ Sm“ oct control of the railway depart- ment. under the auspices of the Maritime Manufacturers Boards W90‘ “i9 m!" “"1 m9 imnmm’ strongly urge the readjustment of

aociation and the Fox Breeders’ Association. An ' tm- ,, ' ‘-I' by the Lleut. Governor in Council is empowered to visit the fox ranches and in-

Piiiiiiiiiiiil iicisinumz

‘elude second reading of tho Light

"llc Wmflm, the l! GVOIY (EH88 TBIIIOV-

l" firmed that unless the 501W Lieut. Governor McKinuon came ernment made it worth the shev down, assented u» the bills passed

rogued the House.

:Freight Rates

011 B10110" 0i m9 "Pfemi" sentstivo meeting was called under the auspices of the New Bruns- committoo. (iMr. 1D. C. McDonald wick “d Nova’ i“ m; chair) mo]; up the second iments of the Maritlmo Board ‘reading of the bill. which prvvldfll ‘Trade and Maritime‘ Division m’ “"3 appmnimfl“ °l a Emma” the Manufacturer's Association of

in:

EaVNi-NG 8EO8|ON APRIL 20TH

. =.After recess the House in com- mittee 16611111011 second reading of the bill to promote sanitary condi- tions in fox ranches. Consider- able ‘discussion followed on- some of the clauses, taken part in by Messrs. Metherall. A. E. McLean. Sounder... Mum-thur, Duffy Hughes z, Lea, Hessian, Crosby and ohnston. The ebill was finally ed to with amendments. .. House in committee con-

aad Power Company bill, (Mr. A. El. McLean in the chair) which was agreed to with amendments. and ordered to be read. a third time tomorrow. - .

MR. JOHNSTON moved the ‘House into committee (Mr. l). C. McDonald in the chair) for so- Cmd reading of the act to incor- ‘uufatp the community league of Sduntugue. Agreed to with amendments. '

Il-louse in committee resumed so- cond reading of an act respecting fire insurance agents. (Mr. McAr- thur in the chair) tBill agreed to with amendments.

‘PREMIER BELL moved the House into committee for second reading of the ‘bill amending the Statute new. An additional clause was added to this bill (ai- ready outlined in the Guardian) t0 the effect that electric light, tele- phone and telegraph poles outside the city limits must, at the re quest of the Commissioner of Pub-

cd. The Ibill with further minor ‘amendments was agreed to.

nos. MR. GALLANT moved seconded by Hon. Mr. Lea and supported iby -M-eaors.. A. E. Mc- Lean. Brodie, Saunders, D. C. Mc- Donald, lMcArtbur and l-ion. lviir. Cox, the following important reso- iution:

WHEREAS an unusually large quantity of potatoes are at present in our farmers‘ cellars awaiting shipment.

AND WHEREAS tho freight charges are greater to our Canad- ian markets than the price offer- ed for this rprodnict.

ANTD WIHEEWEAB on account of the. season it is impossible now to feed any considerable quantity of this product to live stock.

ANiD WHEREAS if immediate relief is not forthcoming in the na- izureof a substantial reduction in freight. great loss will ensue to the province and a disaster to those who have iarge stocks still on hand.

AlND WHEREAS under existing circumstances it is impossible to transact any business, and the railways are suffering - with the farmers through the loss incurred by this condition.

HEREFORD RESOLVED that this vlogislcturo ‘would strongly urge upon the minister of rall- ways the necessity of immediate- ly reducing the rate on potatoes at least one third until the 16th day of June to enable our farmers to dispose of this surplus food pro duct. _

The House adjourned until to morrow morning.

CLOSING SESSION

During the g morning session, (April 27th) the ll-Iousei was occu- pied with the consideration of tho contingent accounts and other matters preliminary to preroga- tion. At 4 o'clock l-iis Honor

(a list of which has already ap- peared in the Guardian), briefly addressed the momlbers. and pro-

Must-Be Revised

MONCTON. ANN {ill-RA T9979"

Scotia govern- of of

They

Speakers at the meeting

of trade