R 55 yearn/put aim ha been the d_ev _ pop! of; genie. of indivtd tty--a teniee not only efliclent but lnfnufd. l-Y-7r'-?..‘55§Z§'53§.f"‘iil‘lt?I“ii , reflec in‘ tho couriely, om‘! ‘» ‘ Z , ‘ promplueu with which our eup- MIMI!» Requirements are mot. dNI BANK or CANADA Charlottetown xi;- Qranch J. R. Dier, Manager I a turnovt: YOUR ‘ttvssrocxi . Whether you have horses, cattle, sheep or hogs, it will pay you to secure the best sire obtainable. Poor stock costs as much to feed and care for, does not; thrive as well and cannot reproduce quality. I WE MAKE LIBERAL LOANS FOR LIVESTOCK PURPOSES). THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND st5.oo0.0oo p CIIARLOTTETOWN BRANCH, Lomer Miles,‘ Manager. __._. ‘h “For Boys and Old turn of a switch, il‘ you own a our new list nf apparatus, suppi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Arlvorllnrmcntn under this heading. 2c per word for each in- IEIUIIIII ‘Vin-re copies cumc (o Ire nllmvrll ‘an out: word. Clllh remittance! to eon-r cont mun! accompany nll udvertlne- ment)» In no cane can thin rule, received without remittance cannot. he acknowledged. - O - wnuzusss The Modern Hobby Endless fun awaits you in the wireless gamewwireless Tele- - phone concerts, weather forecasts, the day's news l'rom distant cities-mil that's “doing" in the worldlTltcso are yours for the SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTER LTD 1 ARCADE BUILDING, HALIFAX, BOX 684 ‘our care to be forwarded. hve cent» munt he xuldul to cont to rover polinltr. etc. Contraction: count nu one word, but tlve figural (no $1,000) Boys» wireless set (‘all or write for ies and instruction books. l bu} overlooked. Advcrtilelnentl 4444i“ Farm“ ‘ ‘Hessian-l haherts ‘P’?! "Ore. 95 Richmond St. Phone ussrut. AND FAN - ll-Eifiwfl-t Daughters of fills b22126 "ed-"Sl- George's Day. April 23rd. EARM. srocK, cnos AND arc gghtlhetlate Michael Dohenly to be 1 i1 Emvvale, on April 23th at D. m. ._I_._. uIMENS SPRING HATS. nook em over. compare our values, you won't have to b Prnwse Bros. IJttLuy but you Wm’ men's SPRING suns-No n59 imitating Your saving suit is here. Pmlvse Bros .Ltd REMEMBER DAUGHTERS of the Empire Tea and Sale. Navy 5635"‘? Buildings. Saturday, April :': wmoow SHADES-all sizes from 3 to 10 ft wlde-Beer d. Weeks. YORK CIRCUIT-Sunday April 21, services will be held at. l1 tLm. York llall. ll p.. m.. Brackley and 7 p. 1n. Vernon ilev_ F‘. liLittlejohns astor. CAtRS LEFT TRACK — Owlms to some fret-glut cars leaving the track near tll-unter River the ex- press from FBQrdLen was delayed for over an hour last. night. No 0"" ‘W116 llliuretl. A wrecking train went to tho scene. SPECIAL TODAY- Two pack- ages (ii-pant Tartar 25c; Three ‘lbs. Domestic Simrtettiilg 55c; Seven bars Surprise 55c; (lranges 290- Weymnulh cash grocery, Phone- 3fi0~ln i ""— ISLAND BOY ENTERTAINED- Tho Ottawa Llitizett says: Mrs. M. W. Weaver entertained on Satur- day evening at. a party in honor oi‘ her mu (‘adet Estnontl Weaver, and also for Cadet. hilltop Nelson, tuf-(‘litii-lottoitnvn, l‘. l-I. l. who are in town from Camp llovtien. The ‘Dflrly was heltl at her residence 2R7 Nlcbeotl Street. BATTLE ANNIVERSARY —Thc anniversary of lS-‘L. Julian was (rolcbrated by originals of the First Division by placing a. wreath on tho Soldier's Mlonimlent. in Queen Square at noon yesterday Alhout twenty of the original mem- bers of the Legislature and a num her of citizens were present. The ceremony-tvhit-lt. was quite brief included sotutding of the last. post by Bugle-r Sergt. ilinc. ' ST GEORGES DAY-This is Si. George's Day and the event. will he marked by the Sons of England by the presentation of jewels to/veter. nns and past. presidents at their lodge rooms on Monday evening llL SjiO. ltcfreshments will be serv- ud followed by a (lance. The jewels ram displuyetl in Nlnnre ti‘; MeLeotlKs ‘window and are wcll worth see- ling. BIRTHDAY PART AT CRAPAUD The members of ‘St. John's \V_ A. held a very successful birthday party in the public hall on Thurs- day last. A large and appreciative company was present. Refresh- ments and tnusic were supplied during the evening. An important event nvas the presentation 0t‘ a life ntmntittustitip eertiticatto of the W. A io Bliss Lizzie McKinnon who is thc highly esteemed Secretary-Treat saver 01' the bmucb. Tho rector FOR SALE ‘FOR SALE 80 Ammo OF LAN East Royalty 3 1-2 miles from qbtzrlottetown. Hns never falling stream. For particulars apply E. Whcatley d: ($0., Ltd. This land will be sold in lots‘ to suit pur- chaser. TEACHER-S \V._ANTED I wianrrea _. scuoot. "rescue l Second or third class for Glen- corrodaia school. Lot 46; good suptplementq Zelms Klampbcll sewemry. h MISCELLANEOUS ‘JNO ALFRED MoDONALD LAND ..Surxcyor, lierraanvllle or (‘ban lottoiown. ,'THE_R-E WILL BE A PU»- ubic Auction at 2 o'clock m! ivednesduy, tho 4th day of May. instant A. l).. 192i on the prehi- tisos, Lower Montague. the dwell- ing house and ‘property- of the tunderslgnetl. This properly is beautifully situated having a front on the bmver Montague road, large garden at baclegootl out buildings and close to ‘church, schools and store. (‘an- tlltions made nown at. sale. Al- so on same day, quantity house- hold furniture, (‘lliliizhl McNelll. MALE HELP \VANTED MAKE MONEY AT HOME —- $15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing altotvcartls for us. No canvassing. We instruct and supply you with work. West-Angus ‘Show Card Service, 67 X., Colborno Street Toronto. - rSALESMAN WANTED -SALES- man n. self respecting salesman whose ambition is beyond bis present occupation might flan more congenial employment with us and at the same time double his income. \Ve require a man of t-lonn ehnmcter sound in mind and hotly, o." strong personality wlm would upprecitttp u llfo posl lion with a. fast growing concern where industry woulm bo reward ed with fnr above average earn lugs; ntarrietl man preferred. Apply to “Mr. .1. C. llichcnn. Bell second‘ floor, Riley buidtng, Queen St. . opposJe Prowso Brothers . 'WANTED BOY T0 WORK ON A muall farm near the city; good wages. Apply at. Guardian Office. ' FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED A MAiD.. for seneral housework. good wazes- Jim!!! lVlrs. Bruce-Stewart, 14 Water Street. rm: wuruzn tron "SEEDtNGJN. THE ‘runes 257:5»: ppovtncas WlNNl . Grliprll 214mm“; 11st. RA l AH litmus...“ " ‘on: 373mm n . . £11.‘; Tfiflhlltoil; ldl‘, l W“ Toronto . iMQQllltl _ p Bron. _ the last week weather over the whole of three Western Provinces has been generally fine with clear skies and dumb temperatures ruling during the day. During the ialtlvr pnrl of the period very little frost has been experienced. and farmers l_n the districts where seedtntl "fir! commenced have experienced little delfly. according to a report. which t will appear in the grain trade news paper of this city tomorrow. l No reports of reduced act-ease have come from ‘any illl-rlfl 0T ‘"19 ' West, but several Alberta points PX lpoct n, great increase on account of the excellent. atato of the uoli and lowered cost of production- nulde the presentation with a few well chosen remarks, and hlrs. C. l-l Lou-liter pinned on the gold trudge. The rector Rev. W. F Wrjx- oh then gave an able address on "Some. Chinese _ Characters" illus- trated by models. ‘The officer nf the W. .»\. wish to thank the pubtllc for getterous support which brought llie. tine sum of $70.00. M ARRI AGES BOSWELL-FENNY-At 89 Loni;- worth Ave. Charlottetown, on Ap- ril 21 by Rev. Ewan MoDougail, Col in Iloswell of Lot. 49 to Elizabeth Marie Pcnuy of Pipette. MCHKNTPIKW- cntummut. . — Katie (ramphoil of Graham's Road to Wal- tford Mtoimven of Stanley Bridge at Zion (ihurclt, Charlottetown ‘by Revj (Re-urge C. 'l‘ayl0r, hlarcb 23rd. McFADVEN-tCAM-ERON— All UH‘- Manse (Church of Slcotlttntl) Char~ lottemvnt on April 20th, 192i, by llev. D. M. Lwmonh bliss Annie Cameron. New Haven, to Mr. Noll Daniel hicil‘:tydcn_ llivertlale. (Patriot. Please (Iopy) Calaihlltnptatlt 8 __A_l_tegweits 7 The last game in the first halt’ of the Basketball series ended last night, when the Calatltumpians and Alvbles battled to decide the first issue; the former winning 011i- 3t“ 7 after playing two overtime I181" iods of five minutes. The first half ended with both.- teutnls on evon footing 4-4. Tho second half was faster hall. and also ended with a tie score ~6. ‘ 6 A play-off was then decided on. and both tenths again played to a draw; the Crlathttmitians finally winning out lu the second play-off by a score ot 8-4. _ Mr. Harry Miller dmudled the game in bin usual twapaitle manner: fir‘? -\ i‘: sum-nu, h, ».... Bulggt the.‘ Continued from Page One. tokuulerstand the policy or the Government. MR. |ARiSEX~liAULT~Jl who does understand it! . - c. ANA.» .~. »--- ‘*'=‘“*:r~n'trs.‘r F"? in and ‘ 09111011 of Qglp, ‘ e. He was sorry to sent ‘ no la the Estlmagg app; Seed Fain T119149 mus we“, woe very suc- cessful in this Proyince and he V “Older "W 11o reason why they should m” (Lfllmh- "s! albrevéivad. Ho believed they - ' _ a ou a venagrant of about LhMIt OlALLANl‘ maintained that $1,000. Manual hi: could be bald "are were unltmimed quantities or at Charlottetown and Summers-hie, "lesions at Mlmirwsasb which year about. no asked the Commis- eim be mt very easily. Ho was our sinner of Agriculture i: the mil-g Drlsed tbnttlzo Leader of the up. were to be continued. position should object. to its opera- MR. DEA explained that tlon. The Commission of Agricu] grant wag div-mg; tare was to be congratuated Betting the plant in the among many on fairs not mentioned in the Estim- operation ates. . _ . Some discussion took place be- Mfll. ARSENAUifF-ll am niot tween Hon. m. Le; am Mr,‘ Opposed to the operations at. Mlm- Brodie regarding prizes tiobogs at lfllwsh- the last Exhibition. ‘ Milt. STEWART said he could re" Mill. AlRBEtNtAULT--"The Com- mmber three or four years ago missioner of Anlculture has not when the present leader of the answered the question of my honor‘. Government was m opposition, able friend '(Mr. Brodie) fggflrdin‘ that the Government had been Seed Fairs. lwus inst- about to severely criticised for not. extend. put it myself. Will be kindly in: mud dredging operations at answer it now? Richmond Bay. 'I"he than» lender Mil. Ll-m—"rho trqubto .15 “m; ‘)7 ‘L00 QDUOERWIT $00310 0f illlilillt.’ We work -in oo-operatlon with the n mllwey on the 1C6 in winter time l-‘ctlertll authorities in this mm. to facilitate hauling. In those d ter. the present Commissioner 0t‘ A 1m. LEA explained that the m‘- culture was not as Onlllliulfl ivulty u-lth- Seed Fairs was that about the value of mussel mud as the prizes often went. to competi- h-ls leader. But there is nothing in lnrs with little garden plots of "18 Efitimfltes this Year w!‘ the grain-just enough to win the prize. (luveloplnent of the work—llfe Gov- The cvmipetltoixs, therefore, were ernment has dropped 1t entirely. not of much. use. The inspectors Thousands of tons of this ferl-iliz- from the Federal Government, er has been distributed through. which 1's working in. (tfLoperatlon out thn "Province and 1t was a great with the Pnovincnl Government Lp boon to farmms._ Mr. Stewart the exhibitions, have recommended agreed with the leader of tho Op- that the only way to carry on’ seed posit-ion as to tho umulvlsabliity fairs was to incorporate with it nf giving trash prizes at. school field crops‘ competitions, prizes for tdra. 1t. was at any rate a debal- which am given every year. The able tiuestion. lie reuiinded the late Government, tho speaker Commtssioner of Agriculture of an claimed, had found ‘that Seed Fairs idea. proposed by the leader of the were not being mtron-ized, and it Government when in oppositlon- 4x214; a. question whther they could -. wmmwwrtqmamntrminal-zaelaumu... that. of giving the chidren trees as prizes. MR. LEA referring to the lead- er 0i the Oppositlotfs remark", up. on limestone artistic-rs snitl the Government bud looked c. t fully into the itnptu-lntlttn question. lllr. Reid, 0t‘ the Provincial llc~ partment has gone to Nova. Scotln eeeettttttttnoaaaa oiiinnznnnr bane and had secured good prices for delivery of stone. When the tic-pos- it at hiinrinlgtisb was (‘riscovcretl ‘he ‘had personally {coiled over the matter to see whether the Govern- tnent was wanhnted in, purchasing tuachinery for thp plant. Regard- ing the donation. of cash prizes to school fairs he maintained that tho children are ‘itvanifestlag a livelier interest. in competitions wherever the Prizes were given. M-lh J. A. DEWAR eitloglzetl the (Tommissionet- of Agriculture as the tnost practical may, who ever fill- ed a. position in that dopnrtlnent. lie praised the placing of pure bred cattle at Faloonwood and the im- portation of prize horses. ltcgard. ing fertilizers, he did not know much-about the limestone deposits in Queen's (founty_ or whether limestone burnt time or oyster tnud was the "most practical. it was rc- gretabla that the mud dredge had been allowed to go idle last year.‘ The late Commissioner of Agricul- ture deserved. a, great deal of cred it for starting this dredge. and he trusted the Government would see its way clear to scit it up again~ the people would demand it, he be- iieveti. The school fair was the real exhibition in this province; and. everything should be. done towards its cncoura gment . \Vimther the prizes be in cash or not. was an unimportant question. The School Fairs have come to stay in this Province. They have n beneficial tendency on rural society and they fill a great posi- tion in our national ntakc-up. As for the ‘Provincial ‘Pair it. might better be called a Sporting Tou'r- namcnt. Thousands of people go there ‘who never look at the agri- cultural 0Xhll71ii=-Olrly the races. rum. ARSENAULT in reply to Mr. Gnlanrs criticisms of his ro- lhilTktl maintained that ho had not attacked‘ tho csbabllslttneiu of the litn~astone_ crushing plant. at; Mint, lnegash-mo bad lucrely cutphaslz- ed the fact that it was oi loco-l la- terest only. It could not begin to supply all the fertilizer needed throughout tho Province. The mus. sci ‘mud dredge should never have been. allowed 0o cease operations, he maintained. Tim honorable member (Mr. Gallant)" had accus- ed him oi‘ not knowing what the policy of the Government was, lie knew of nobody‘ who did lnww what it was or whether the Govern- ment had any policy. (laughter-r MR. i). (Y. McDONALD main. tamed that burning limestone he- fore crushing it ‘ls absolute pon- senso. The plant in lilrmlaegasb was only lniondctl for local purpos- es, but he thought that ever body should commend the Dcparntent of Agriculture for putting it in operation. The farmers are taking lmld to! the crushed lrmestono jde: and more will be used in the future. At present the excessive fretgiltl. rates are a bar. Farmers’ Institut- es were a vital force in communit- ies and he believed that anything the Commissioner of Agriculture could do towards the eitcourtig: uncut of Lhctn would be appreciat- rd. l: was said that mono-y prizes encouraged hypocrisy and decep- tion nmoug tho children: that utlgltt or might not be so but there has been great interest tuan-ifctttetl lately in these fairs. hill. llllOlllE tuaintalnotl that any man ltvho knows anything about agripultttre knows‘ that burnt limestone is ahead of crush. ed That was the reason he lrati nsk- ed lithe stone could not he burn- l-ilitl, I be carried on or not. (To Bo Continued) flint NtlI_1I_e Selves” I Mr. Percy Pope speaking on. the subject, “Our Noble Selves," at flot- my on 'l‘hursday in the fifteen min- utes alloted to him endeavored to show how little we really know of ourselves. Taklngup the bod-y first he suggested something of the marvels connected with it, seek- ing w portray it as an innumerab- le nu-mlacr of tiny expresslions of force each having an individual ex- istence l-ut held. together by the contra! power of the man's m-ind and soul. Ho illustrated somewhat of the independent existence of tho cells which taompose it by dra - ing attention to a corn, where irr- itated by friction the cells first of all built up horny coll walls and when that was not effective, de- veloped nerve tissue, after which tit-mm cells no longer iterformlnt: their functions for the benefit of , .. _' 9"" r Continued mom Pa“ One above an thinks. that‘ adequate transportation facilities should be provided and maintained to move the woduete a! the countryman essential works must be carried on and ‘especlallyso in‘ those sections of the country that are developed and whore past experience shows than. an expansion; of traffic is pass lble and assured, ‘In such cases the wisest economy‘ is to spend money rather than to refrain from mndlns- ' Data has been semired to show pauses lf the whole Railroad of P. E. I. was standardized and‘ easily proves that it would amount m not 188s that; 68am. The total esti mated expenditure to complete the standirdlifitlon o: the railroad is $650,000., which" sum at 5% per cent interest. would mean a fixed llllrllllfl 011M510 of $35,750. The re- sult being an annual saving of no less than $45,250. ' Aside altogether from this im- pox-tam saving, which should appeal 114i» i" ll-"ll-lse a thirst no beast can i.no\\‘. Out upon nature --in upon himself, ‘back through the utlstc which shroud the past, forward into darkness which overhangs the future, turns his‘ restless desire. Beneath the thing he seeks the law. lie would know how the Globe was forged and the swra ware buns. and trace to their sources the springs of life. And then as the man develops his hob- ler nature. there arises the high- er desire yet-the pass-ion of pass- ionrr-thu » hope of hopcs-the desire that ho even he-maty 50inc- how aid in making life luattcr and brighter, in destroying want and sill, sorrow and shame. ilie- masters and curbs the on-Lmal; he turns his hack wpon the feast and reuounccs the place of power; he leaves it to others to at-ettmulatn wealth, to gratify pleasant tastes, lo ihasic themselves in tho warm sunshine ‘of the brief day. lie» works for those ho never saw and never can see, for a fame, or it may be scant justice that can only come long af- ter the clods ‘have rattled upon his coffin lid. lie toils in the ad» vance. when it i.‘ cold, and there is little cheer from men, and the stones are sharp, and the brambles thick. Amid the scoffs of the pre- sent and the sneers that stab like knives. he builds for the future, he cuts the trail that progressive htunanlty may hereafter broaden into a. highway. In higher grander spheres desire mounts and beckons, and a star that rises in the East leads him on. Lo the pulses of the manthrob with the yearninlss of a God-hot would uld in the ptficess of the suns. is not the gulf between man and beat“ too wide for the analog-y t6 span? Give, more food. open fuller conditions oflife and the vegetable and animal but multiply. The mau will develop. in the one the expansive force can the body as a whole but. looked out. for themselves. lie‘ illustrated also that what we call flesh‘!!! atm- tltes wwe developed by the cells and ln this manner the animal part of the man obtained control of his higher spiritual attributes. He set ‘forth that the idea. was becoming accetpte-l that. the soul had a p115’- slcaii basis and possessed charact- er before birth-its union with the body it was elected to dwell in. ‘lie drew attention m a pluy of Materlinclrs, now running in Lon- don, where the unlbora souls are gathered before trlho prospecttirvci mother before making their choice. {He suggested that the soul was de~ veloped through action and that, by giving expression to love, hate, sym- pathy, pity and ltlgher aspirations is developed both power and char- acter. _ | Passing on to consider the spir- it-l-the eternal energy which infor- med all tho rest and was alwwffi 0H‘ l-soclated with the higher property of mind bo dwelt upon the r ‘b lllty which rested upon us making use of all these Subordinate TON“ placed at our disposal. "he closed with a passage from élicnry George showing the distinct- ion between the ntcro animal and the man who grasped and doveloll" ‘ed his spiritual potentialities. The passage follows: ctlve nn animal that which will satisfy its bodily needs and}, is content. Not so with man. ills de- sires increase as they are fed. Of all that Nature oftcrs_an nnluml can take only a You’ "lmlrl- will“ are fixed and definite. An o! it?" exactly lbo same pectin 09 i! 7W1 in the time or hloses. Not so with man. N0 sooner are his anlrfl-‘ll wants supplled- than WW W110i“ arise. Food hp wants first, as does the beast. shelter next as docs tiw beast, and these given. his reprod- uelivo insttiacts assert their sway, as do those of tho beast but here man . and bear-i» 1m" company. The beast 9°" n5 further. the man 118! Wt M! Ms feet on tho first step of an tflflillifl progression away tron: and above the beast. Tho demand f9!‘ qllfllllliy rinee satisfietl be demands quality- Tlia “very desires that. be m; in common with the ‘beaisis become extended, refln-- qd, exalted. It is not merely hunger but taste‘ that seeks gratification l‘n' food; ln clothes be seeks 110i ‘mend-y comforr/ibut adornment. The ‘rude shelter becomes a house, the tudlacrimlnatziag sexual attract ion begin to tmnsmuto itself into stubble in! notices. and the bard all‘! common‘ stock of ‘animal life i0 Mcssonl and bloom into shape 9i rhhrmo benutv. As power to crat- jfy hi, wants increases so docs w" i 115p row. Passing into ‘higher ‘lhltltlns ofgtleslm. that which slum- bercd in the plant. and nttuuy stir- ? in the boast awglros in the mau. l» av ‘ o! 1hr. _ . hid hqelouu to how. m braves t-bo scorching bontof the desert t d- are evened ' and he lav lalanta o! tho ‘Polar Sou. ~ tptqflaanl‘; night 1 but extend existence in new num- bers, in other it will inevitably tend to extend existence in higher fortns and wider powers. Man is an ani- mal but he is an animal plus some- thing else. He ls the uiyatlc earth- tree whose roots are in the ground but. whose topmost branches may blossom in the Heaven-s. Do we realize this of ourselves, Lo we endeavor to realize these our potentialities or are we content to live as animals. Having food. shel- ter. clothing and opportunity to re- produce our kind in wba, extent do wc seek to develop our ltlghet‘ nature-s. Every man docs to some extetrt. Your Rotary meetings at- test to this. Your answer to this question will tell of what life here will do for you. At the close of his address Mr. ope was tendered the hnamim- ous thanks of the tueetlng, by the presiding officer. MMA“\“\W you some snaps hand. wt. ‘ “in” in ‘mu ,. “my g l; , 4m t w?“ the annual saving in operating ex- . him- alrlactuanytn the" ' m in the Wflrllh- 80 cant-fol’ her ‘ so employed; mitt w enact: lag offered to attract people‘ from over-crowded commercial centres back to the land. Th“ the neat obatlcle 1p the Wily 0f Prime Edward lsllndw pIOKTGBS and the development of her natural resources in the past, has been inadequate transportab ion, the result of which has tbeen mainly the cause of her loss of population, while at. the same tllne, other. parts of Canada have been ‘btullt ‘up Qad ppgulaitad through enormous flbaiinoad- Qgpendttureg, That Prince Edward‘ island holds a leading position in many lines of Agriculture and Stock Raising and ln order to satisfy and rethln her present population on the land and lbs alble to attract immigrants to the province, there is ‘one eo- BBDi-l-B-l fl-bsolutelymeoessary and that is the early completion of the good work of improving her trans. portation system that ‘has received‘ such a. splendid start and has proven so iheneflclnl to her prs~ gross and prosperity. ‘We submit that our request for adequate transportation facilities should no-t he considered as u, local issue. That Prince Edward Island should be placed in a position, so far as circumstances will permit to enyoy to the fullest extent her natural advantages h: a proposit- ion in which the whole Dominion |ls interested. That the (‘anadiaiq iifonufacturerq Association have flavestigated our grievances and voluntarily offered the Board or Trade their support and cooperat- ion to Sfltillff‘ improved. transport“. ion. 'l‘hat tho Maritime lloartl of Trade at. their annual tneetlng in 1919 and i920 pttssed resolutions unanimously endorsing the requg,“ of Print-n l-tdawvrtl island for effic- ient transportation servlee, equal courazement and ladmcameutlsbe- ' A: ‘u {my ‘ u, my howl-alerted“ Bank. of. Non‘ 890th. a f. d ,. . i iiirii.'..a§’t‘li"il.a'lii.i curitles 1nd‘ ‘other ‘void. ables. . "llB i a.‘ Minnow’: i . llihiiiee Branches ‘also ‘at ‘Alberton. Emerald. Kenslntnnn. lion- tague, Odzaary. St’. Peter's, ‘ Eummcraide, Vic- Tllfi BANK , ‘so .........,.-.,.-...,.. To whom it Maylfiw Belle That l, Alurdoclc Stewart of River herewith apologize to Mr. to that of any other part of the Canadian National ltallvvtlys. Thar. tlm Provincial Legislature of Prince Edward dslrtntl in session‘ during March. 1021 passed a rez- olutlon supported unanimously by the members of the local govern- ment and opposition asking that. thefiovernot‘ in Council grant the. requisition of our province for the- immediato standatalzizating of the remaining portions ,of the narrow gauge system, in its entirety. That at the annual tneeting of tho Central -Farmer‘s Institute recentlyf held in Charlottetown and at whlchl ‘ l representative farmers from parts of the province were in, a:- tendance. a similar resolution was unanimously passed. ‘At a joint tneeting of all the Boards of Trade in ‘Prince Edward island held in Charlottetown on the 9th (lay of Mart-h, 1921 it Wm; deemed necessary to send this delegation to Ottawa to urge th- imiporrancc of int-mediate action. We now respectfully solicit the Filmllmthenic consideration of the government of Canada, illatetl at Ottawa, this 19th dny of April, i021 J O HYNDMAN, (Jharlottetowp L R ALLEN Summerside J’0H-N McLEAN l1 Souris J A MacDONALD i ‘(laid igim . P.. C MURPHY Tlgnlsh Delegates from the Associated ‘Boards ch‘ Tmdo in tPrlnce Eti- ward Island. -———-—<0>- The many friends oi‘ ltlrs. E. G. COOIH-bs. Rockford Square will re- gret t.o hear that she has been con- ttncd to the City Hospital for the past three weeks with a severe ill-i tack of neuritis, but hopes 1o m. turn to her home in the‘ near fu- lure. —-———<0-¢—-——-. ::COAL—Juut arrived by vessel bloat quality Albion Ntlt and In- verness Screened Coal. C. Lyons and Co. l -.,*' ,-., ._>_-.:.<-~i _ I Good U sed C We have on hand some good used Cars of different makes. These Cars have all been thoroughly overhauled and put m good shape. They are ready for use and‘ are marked ‘at a price for quick sales. Th Maxwell, Briscoe, Overland. We are pleased to announce that we are unable to secure tany second hand DODGE CARS. But we can give that we have on on the other makes _We have two one ton Ford Trucks in stock with . bodies complete and one Fordson Tractor‘ - KENNEDY a. wsnstu LTD "i 9'9‘ ‘luv rte ..___..._ . e lot include Fords, Roderick “cllllllau of Wood ls- lands for the statement I madtrto blm on the evening of March 22ml. i921 at tho social at Wood islands that. hn was the man who stole my lteifcr, such n statement is not true and was made by me without con- tsiileratlon. l therefore apologize to Mr. Roderick Ivlcfuiliitn for making such a stats-mend. ' Signed MURDOCK STEWART. Witness FRANCIS COOK The committee in charge of said social are very sorry indeed (that such a statement was made tobir. Roderick blclilllan as he is entire‘ such a charge. J. H. COOK, ,. LEX. MORRISON J. T. McLARREN Witness FRANCIS COOK ly innocent of “Committee. Grain Crossing Line Saskatchewan Wheat not"; Into United states, . - __ .- xormt ronrnn, SASK. Avril 2273111011 Saskatchewan W116i“ ‘M5 been sent across the international boundary line during the past few days by Canadian shippers, to i110 V ‘i order of United States buyers and millers. to avoid the duty imposed by the Young tat-ll! hill, which is expected to come into effect soon in that country. A solid train of forty-two ears of, wheat passed through North Pot; tnl over the Soo Line on Monday. t-hlrty cars being wheat front an elevator at Moose Jaw. Twenty-five carloads of Alberta ‘cattle were aLso-sent across the The cattle tralli. border Monday. g was ditched owing to a spread rail near Bowbells, N.D,, but none ‘of the cattle were killed. Many 0! them, after getting out af the wreck, wandered to adjacent farms. One thousand feet of track was torn up. m