MARCH zo, 19:1 ....-i`“‘f..!.;_w» , ¢.~ , 3 _~.i_. .’\'-1,-11,' ri*-.'f~ > » _ `“ .‘ . ,_ ___ ll :B !r ,_.. , 1 ,.._,_.,~ _ . ,_ ,, . , _ _ , - : 3.' A ' ’ -¢ " T’ ~. ' . si .‘ » in' 1 ~f' . ,i .1 ' - ..~.- _f ,-,»,-1 ,_ _ _ , - I -. f i . -.\ V, - _=:,c=»_. -1.-» ;. is e- f. v ‘ 9 .' ...M ie, ..-.-, ’ ‘= ~.f,- .yi-,,___...~;=.~.;=;rv.. *‘ » ""' ' 1 - -1- f;»,.,.2~ . 'X 1'l;';~=¢,; ""2" C ” -if ~ .. .:,.,- , c.-,» . A _._ £- I -_ _ ,_, _ __ _ 'rum Lerner News THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ nm., 0, u_,_,,- PAGE THREE, _ . LOBSTER REOULNTIONS. (C0lli'.inii\_e1_1_fl'0m_pggg 1) He proceeded to argue the great hard. ship and loss which the order in council in its present form would in fiict. Hefpointod _out that on the, North 530,11* QVQF 51 Der cent of the lobsters -caught are eight inches end' under in length, which would all es-; cape from traps of the prescribed model. He also pointed out the short-_i ness of the fishing season in Prince' Edward Island, which for the greater psrt of the Island was limited to75 days, whereas in other Provinces the time ranged. from 81 to 175 days, Moreover the operators had their traps prepared fin accordance with the former regulations and would he compelled to siifler loss, in makingi changes, or otherwise practically ah. nndon the fishery. They want the time extended from 31st December to' 20th April, There are people who say the regulation is all right and that the lobster industry must be protect- cd or it would bc destroyed, but he nfrlrmed that this \vas not thc opin- ion of practical iuen engaged in the fishcry and held that what was claim. cd was only fair and just. Mil. _MCLEAN had no doubt the minister believed the regulation to be n good one. He himself did not he- lieve 'the Government was using the packers fairly. The industry is a very large one and shollld not be interior. red with in a hap-hazard way, It re- quired practical knowledge, The seg. son here is very short-only 78 days_ Our lobsters are naturally smaller than those of other Provinces. It was the practice not to make the traps fill shortly before the fishing begun, usually not before 20th April and sometimes not till May. He thought the Department might try an experi-, ment, but should not continue im. practicable regulations. It was not fair to allow some fishermen to use traps with the smaller mesh along- side of those with the large mesh, simply because the former were made earlier in the season. MR. PROWSE said the trouble was that the Department did not under- stand the local conditions of the fish- ‘ e-ry here. 'No one in the business wanted anything in the way of un- reasonable favors. HON. L. McDonald thought the llc- partmcut should be connuendcd for its cflorts to protect thc lobster fish- ery. He had always felt strongly ou thc subject. He *did-1-rot' "think too sweeping changes should he made sud- denly. He agreed with thc mover that the lobsters in Nova Scotia are larg- vr than ours, and therefore the some sort of traps werc not sultniblc. Some 1-xccption should be made. But he bc- licved the fishery is falling off, and unless measures are taken to protect it we shall have no fishery at all. HON. Ii. GALLANT said no doubt thc lobster fishery should be protect- cd by preserving the smaller lobsters, `nut account should be taken of thc fact that our lobsters are not so fargc as those in other waters. He thought an independent commission _ ' __ _ __ l SMNWTNENST A l sh uid b ell rn n n th should?be'e'xteTz5ri3edmiri‘xitElhTr' drhe “mg Hou. Ma. Mciums .fr '°,§" the resolution did noi; u lim; that °“gh- It ‘N56 not énoughs to 0rten_‘ the time, but We should be alloeigcdnd closer mesh /because of the B H I1. Hia; of our lobsters. ma er R. COX in r Arsenault explained ei)li;i.ngthet(i~caMr. E0? 1011291' Season in Nova Scotia vig; that UIBY began in January in their open water, and shipped live lohshersi 'l`Hl‘l PREMIER said it appeared that our season was about as long as the ice would permit. l-lc thought u very strong case was made out for an extension of time for thc use ol U10 traps made under the old regula- ti°“B- He U10llEllt'ho\vever some rc- gulation should exist to protect the small lobsters. li they are destroyed frolu year to year they cannot grow to be big ones. Therc had been too frequent changes in regulations aris- ing irom conflicting testimony of in- terested parties, and from differing local conditions. MR. McDONAl.D. Georgetown, said it had been found flint the traps with the large mesh caught the smallest lobsters. 'l`hc. big lobsters went in first and out again and the small ones last and were in the trap when it was taken up. After all the large, breeding lobsters were the most nec- essary to continue' the species. Cod- fish would destroy more lobsters than all the lobster fishermen. Still, the resolution was all wcll cuougb. HON. MR. MCMILLAN thought the parlor trap should he abolished al- together. Hc had understood that those who had the old lobster traps could use them as long ns they last- ed, which seemed unfair to those bc- ginning, or having only the new traps with the larger mcsh. Thc resolution was adopted unani- mously and a committee composed of Messrs Cox, l\¢Icl.ean nnd Gallant np- pointcd to forward it to the Minis- ter of Murine und Fislierics. _ At 12.30 the House ruljmirueil till Tucsiiny~ next at 3 o’clocll. BANANA INITNASEN SAYS W. PEEL NA. P. LONDON, March 16-The I-lon. W. Peel, M.|"., speaking nt Depti`ol'd lust eveningsaid that the Govermnrnt had outraged Canada in interest us well as smtimclit. if it wus n`ra"_lc to respond to Ounadu’s appeal for xi preference in thc ilritish markets it need not havc been rude about it. Page Croft, M.P., speaking at the same meeting expressed the convic- tion that Mr. Hill, the American Railway Kingpwas at 'the bottom oi the American reciprocity agreement. Lcwis Harcourt, Secretary of Slate for thc Colonies, has 'announced two’ additional subjects for discus.-lion at the imperial Conferences. Onc is thc enforcement in one part of the Em- pire of thc commercial swords given i AP \ fy, pirc. Q ,QV showing cXtraoi‘dinary activity ati __ the opening of thc clnigration _s`z1~- scn., 'rhc statistics show time 1.295] ' people 1;-'t l:)n,;lnnd for Canada in. 1 \ i > February; Q ` new ruuur is sncuuuu the extension of the lmprriai postal. order scheme to all parts of the Em- iu the other part, and the other is n iiumvs couuv _ . .\, - 7 Y _ Y T VZ -Z 'Y T:-l:-T:-'Y-ATAJT "'_:"' It»l>sv`s to buy in this province. _One drunk, arrested Saturrihy Dlllhf. Will appear before the Police Court in this city this morning. Arthur Edmonds, produce dealer, City. is very ill at his home in _this city. Mr. Edmunds was taken sud- 'dsnly u_1 in the letter pert of lest W_°¢’ki his illness being attributed to bl” eating some canned salmon. Am°|`!E the passengers to George- f°Wf\ 011 the mail special les: evening were Rev. T. F. Fullerton, city, en [Ollie to I-lalifax, and Rev. R. G. bffathle. City. en route to Toronto. Rav. Mr. Sitrathie will he absent ab°“t tell days Bud will return via' Saranac Lake, N. Y. _The Victoria hockey them of 1-,his city returned from New Glasgow on Saturday afternoon. 'The boys wen lim" H hearty reception by the Club and were met at the station by the F°“fth R°i§iment Band and 5, large numfber of friends and clubmates. They were driven in two barouches to thc Arena Rink and these, headed by the band. proceeded through the hlllld and the barouchies were attract. ively decorated with blue and white and presented quite a pretty spectaclc en route. On their arrival at the rink speeches of welcorno and appravia tion, all highly complimentary to the tellin. were delivered by Dr. A. B. Reid, Prusident of the Victorias: L. B. McMillan, Secretary of the M. P. A. A. A., and Dr. Ira J. Yeo, Presi- dent of the Abegwcits. W. B. Prowse, manager of the Victoria team, replied in fitting terms, thank- Ulll all for the hearty* reception tend cred. The boys say they had a splendid trip and euioyed themselves 'l`l\0.v are quite confident that in the season of 1012 they will be able tu succcssflllly defend thc Starr trophy of which they ‘now become the de- fi.nilc|‘s. ::('.lean your blood! Everyone is the hettcr of a good bottle of blood pur- ifirs taken in the spring months. Dur- ing the winter the system becomes loaded with impurities. Spring's Sar- saparilln is the best blood purifier we know of. $1. a bottle The MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. (it. Geo. & Kt. Sts. drtf. RTOTS IN HANK NON BO!-l'l‘ON, Mass., March 16-Details of The rccrllt riots in Hank Kow, Central China. are recounted in let- ters J\1St received at headquarters ol the Amcriran Baptist Foreign Mis- sion Society in this city' from its missionaries in _that district. Accord- ing to these advices, the trouble started from a false report spread by conlies that a policeman had kicked a coolie to death in the foreign coil- Le-:sion of the city. A mob <|uic`_rly glithered. Sailors were landed from two foreign gunrosts and ossrstei ilielocal police and volunteer militia in controlling the crowd until the arrival of a thousand Chinese troops from Wuchanvg, across the Yang Tse Kinug River. The foreigners then Official figures have been puhlishcl FOR MORE POPULfiTlON_ yicldcd the field to the Chinese sol- diers, who proved inefficient. The mob grew largcr, shops were raided and missiles were soon flying in all ilircctions. Finally the sitliatibn 'ne- calme so serious that the foreign Sail- ors were ordfrad to iiref As 5 result ten !‘h’n:se were killcil and sevirsl wounded. The city thou gradually quicfci down, although it wus kent under martial law for a. timc. Tli missionaries of th: si:c‘cty` reside ai I-lall_val\_g, jul.-it across the Hen River from linli Kow, and the trouble did hut sl'.re.'-id to that city. The l:o'ly of the coolic, whose death caused the dial' i‘iu\li<'.c v/as found to contain no principal streets of the city. The. o§°~ » ' \ /‘ .u.L ou-:ll rnizwoln-n “ ` §grLB3U1_;<,1~;I'=. 'yA“,gff==1§»; l§»;_g;-tw? `- un. . lrru., "cmie 0 _>- th°u‘.nd‘ M h°“'°WIV°s rin, discussing the report of Admiral "59 sunnfht 503|’ In _Pl'¢f' ` Hcn'_lci'son, with regard to the crm. erelce i0 ally Other, because- tion of an Australian navy, and th_:_ [1-_ ¢|¢.n,“ the dothgs mm-, | coustrutti¥ui of ntnvn_l_worf.s __f_o_r 313; _ _ , _ __ __ h _ _ ~ purpose o cons' icilnfc, S li .\l¥;inur_.s o _Vin fgncc, ea 1 avlng leon th°r°"'hly’ and nt ha" the cost involved by an effectual s':hen.c (lug to l,c¢\_,f, failure, _“ut Wmmut 'nil-“V W emphasized nraiu the imperative in-cd ' ,,,, hands or |a:_i_ri::_. Follow ;;,r__e;yspif~_i_t_f_.}_ cMmD|A|| gE,~|5U3 w||_|_ d||‘¢¢ _ r o . . ‘ .ex . ' l ~ ° '_ the Australian Comlnonwealth \vns~ $i,000,00c , \"”[// . _ unublc to fillflll its destiny. . -- . . _ - A fcusiinisu cl Asslrise A1257, _ ._ - __;... k __ Aciisrs wnsim .\vANTED several agents. Liberal __ ‘commission paid. Apply to the Nllflcr Sewing Machine Oo., Newsou Block, Charlottetown. 3-17dr3i. L _I Y - -` l_ _ __!T_P?!l’_!@lTI@!?______ AWANTED, man and wife to worn 'ii lion small farm at edge of City, man must understand vegetable gar- dening and care of stock, and wife be competent housekeeper. Apply to M., Box 325, City. 2-Zldrtf. FEMALE HELP work; References required. Good “_'B&-ics. Mrs. J. J. McKinnon. 157 ’\Q"'~ river ncaa. _ 3-1s.itr.____ .\vANThlD, a girl for general ` Mats ni~.l.r_ WAN'|'En `_'__i\"l‘T'i"l?IT,__li.*iirixg clcrk. Apply X, \\,»' ANTED, girl for general house. \W_/_Guardian_Of1icc_,_M___3--1§7lN"i*ED at once a teacher for Clyde River school, N0. 68. Su lament $40 Apply to J A Mur- PP - - ~ ~ ray,§ecretar,\_r fTru_stees_. _8-1’ld4i. -'WAnrr_'ii’ _ ` " “` " lilo-0"" id_`oi`§f`1&BfI>`”brca¢hes. lon tokens, old gold coins also old stamps and mahdgany furniture. W. A. Kala, 116 Germain Fit.. St. John. \x]ANT 'old iewelry, old church comniun- `;.;_.\I_,VyA once A day and watch the »r.suits. O'l"l`.\W.\, March 17.--lt costs Isomclhing to take the census of Can- ada. ’l`i:c appropri-ation for the pur- pose is $1,000,000, but Archibald Blue. the census commissioner, says that thc cost would exceed this a- mount. Tlic nomrnissioncrs have been ap- pointed :ind their names will bc an- nounrcd in thc Cnunda Gazette in a, View dziy<. There are 220 in all. Threc Ipcrmanenl officers of thc census bur- cnu will be assigned to meet thc crunmissioners at various convenient points throughout the Dominion. There will probably he four or fivc mccting places in Ontario, and the annie number in Quebec. There will be nun meeting place in the maritime provinces, and one in each of the western provinces. The instructions to thc commission- ers will be given in April, and the in- structions to the enumcrators in May. The latter have not as yet been appointed. Actual work on thc census will bc continued June 1. _ _ Dino. ROSS - At Piuette, March lfth., 1911, Jessie Mncwilliams, widow of the lntc Andrew Ross ag- cd 81 years. llll.»‘.l)i~ll-l'AW-At his residence New Olnsgow on Sunday morning, March 19th, Dr. H. Bradshaw. Fun- eral from his late home, Tuesday, March 21st, at 2 p.fu. BUCHANAN--At Eldon; Belfast, on March 12th, 1911, Walter David Buchanan, dearly beloved and yvimxlst child cl william and Margaret Buchanan, aged eight months and _nine days. __ Guo ws ii T in if-sinuniurir Thfs is an algli of new distoverles. 'ro grow hair after it has _fallen out today is 8 reality., ' ' HALVIA, the great Hair-Tonic and l'Jr~sslng, will positively create an-aw growth_of hair., If you want to have abeautlfiil head of hair, fre: from Dandrufl, use fiAl.VIA is guaranteed to stop fall- in' hiir ani rfstore the hair to its N. R _ if-9drilRipd. < l]`§`6n sALa.ibur' wheat, wma Russian d wheat 183 Victorll WANTED, a blacksmith, will hire* ' 'dr let shop Apply to Spurgeon R69. .vm limos.. ~a-iiaimr ~ f _ , _ . ,A g `_f_»-.'..f,i<_;., i ~ -.se » . ... ~ , __¢' -i. .yr _ ».-.o-,=. 3,. .- _ ,vc ».. , A .. . natural color. 'Phe greatest Hair 'V Percy and'Augustiis Down, city, left last night on the mail' special to Georgetown en route to Winnipeg. Rev. L. Fash, city, preached ac- ceptably to a large congregation in the Hazelbrook Baptist Church yes- t'erday. Mr. Fash made a deep im- nression upon all present. R-ev. Jas. McDougall will preach on Sabbath, the 25th, at Canoe Cove at 10.30, DeSable at 3 and Hamp- ton at 6.30. Session meets in the Kirk at CQIIOS Cove on Thursday, at 5 p.m. ' A telegram received in this city yesterday stated that the body of the date G. Oliver McLeod, of this city, who died recently in Burbank, Cal., will arrive in this city today. It is understood the Masonic Lodge of Montague will have charge of the funeral. ::For relief from la grippc you’ll need Jordan's Emulsion. Start a cure today. 3-l8d2i. uxul Hlnnlus __ wuuln EL PASO, March 15-An attempt was made tonight _to blow up the barracks at Juarez, Mexico. Two heavy charges of nitro-glycer- ine were exploded, tearing out parts of thc buildings occupied by the Mex- ican troops. Two of a. small band of insurrec- tos, who secretly entered the town, were wounded and captured. Juarez has thc aspect of a city prc- paring for war. Sandbags are piled up at the edges of the fiat roofs of houses to act as bresstworks. Peo- plc have been forbidden to venture far beyond the environs. The rifle loopholes in the walls of the old mission in the heart of the town are kept open. Assurance of the safety of all Ame- ricans uow confined in Mexican pris- ons was given in sn official state- mcnt issued at Juarez early tonight. Amer-icon prison-ers ‘will have trials in civil courts on charges of sedition against the Mexican Government, bilt hereafter all dnsurrcctos, whetli-er ci- tizens of the United States or not, may hc subjected to the death pinal- cy unilcr summary military proced- urc. The statement frbm the Mexican officers was iss-ued relative to the 17 foreigners now imprisoned in the federal jail at Casas Grandes. Fif- teen of them are Americans and two are Europeans. Pending their trials, thcy will have the consideration due to prisonersof war. Colonel Cuellar. in command at Casas Grandes, is suffering of wounds. As sorn as lic is able to move the pris-.iners will llc marched 170 miles to Chihuahua to face the civil courts. The men are confined in cells in the adobe prison, under guard of Mexican soldiers. Their rations consist of such as can be spared from the military stores. Casas Grandes, 150 milcs from El Paso, has had no food supplies since March 6, when the battle in which the insurlectos were defeated was fought. _____.__._i._-___-. CNAE STN|NE*ANT|lIN’ATEN NVTNNIPEG, March 16-(_‘. P. li. beudquartors has given out the fol- iowingz- "Uig strike of tual miners is ox- 'pcctied in thc Crows Nest district and all throughout the west. Two years ago they had a strike in Crows Nest Pass involving all the coal mixi- ers there. lt was settled through thc nicdium of thc board of cniiciliatiou, und the agreement expires April lst. Negotiations ure row under way, but it is not expected that a scttlcmcnt \vill lze rc:\c`;:ed¢ bcTore April lst, and it is likely that-on that date work will be siispcncled in the coal mines in the Crows Nest and the Cameron districts. The mines affected have a daily output, of approximately 15,000 tons of coal and coke. The number of men affected is three thousand. The points of dis- pute are wages and the recognition of the open shop. - CHEAPER ORANOES BY COMMlSSlON'S ORDER WASHINGTON, March 15-The ln- terstate Commerce Commission has extended from April 1 to April 15 the tcrms of its recent order in thc case of the Arlingtonl-leigliis Fruit Exchange and other shippers of cit- rus fruits from California points to ldnstern destinations. By the tcrms of the order the shippers, in order to he in 3 position to avail tllemselv-es of' the reduction on oranges from $30 a carioad to $7.50 a car made by the commission, must not only prc- cool thc fruit, but also must pre-icc it. _ s'rouK No-TE. A. H. Thomson, 4 Church Street, St. Jolm, N. B., has reCcived1@- BTW "Um, what I have seen of lifc and those leading it when one has obtained H competency__ money is superfluous-1 Blllonsncss, sour stomach, coustlpp ITUST1 like fm “C955 "T Wh" is 'mg tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood’s Pills The non-irritating caibartic. Prim £_5 cents. Of all dnigglsis or by mall of C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mala. needed to round out the figure an give it a han_dsome__appearance. _Pil- ing up wealth then becomes like pil- ing on flesh and greatly hinders the enjoyment of the best things of this life."-John Burroughs. _ _t ggégww ‘Sb Wig ‘IN ‘A -v... IIWW illmlllllllmAAAinnAAlluu||||||u|u|A||AA |`_ A I W W i ___}:i,,T§._ ' if 4;/' ~, f`_ _. ` c 0" I /A ' ,_ot=t’s ~ idiiih “mrs A A uv luullu _ _ _ iiiiiii Cigarette. T ITH your cafe noir; in- _ clude a Tuckeii s Turkish' hiencis cielighffuiiy with the fuii, 2 firm flavor of the coffee, and pro- ' K 'N vides a pleasurable hnaiity to the ' A A meal. Fasiidious diners wiii ap- i preciaie the high grade quaiiiy of - lbe carefully selected leaf useci in these cigarelles. 'T`ur\..§“r:;|‘"*'- . ‘._ \ ' “ L ' ` , .f, Q ,_ ___ ,~. .. __ _ __ ___;________ _ . __ __ LEGISLATURE composed of practical local mYTCH . -' ,V __ ,_ _,f ` < . , :. _' , ‘ _. .-... _ _ _ ,__ _ 1 ._ NIAMUNNS HATE, NNSSIAN NUNIA ‘”“““"..Z'i°.’if.’i_.¥f.‘.il'°..f..~<»...,,_... A BEEN UNEANTHEN J THE SCENE UE ....... ....1