'is 1 ..., -»~, -%t=.~:. a-&s""3f""'“"" ‘E1-1 Candy Jellies have a full. assort- of Burnett’s Color used 'in coloiing candies, jellies, harmless, and of great Follow- ing colors in pots. Green Fruit Red Salmon _ Violet Damask Bose Chestnut Imperial Blue Mandarin Orange 'Caramel Yellow Pots 20 cents etc; J 0 .l. G_;___;l_i_u;i_ieso@ »~,. O O Silver Plating If at this time of house- cleaning you will look through your Silverware you wiil be sure to find some article that needs re- newing. Send any of these to us you desire re-plating aswe are making a ship~ ment shortly. H. Taylor Jeweller & Optician _ ¢ TIDE TABLE APRIL. lilgh Water H'L Time 8.1 ' . .. _ . 2 F. 0.04 11.54 3 Ss., 0.54 § 12.30 S. 1.46 ~ 112.04 115.43 14.34 15.43 17.11 lI't Time Date Day 1 Til. 11.19 ?" ri HHHH?P¢HNm“¢w me cet-comin-nraeohiinlu F=§~\u¢=_~l_»1_-ima: =o:n:v:>o:omi;la oazoiexonze mute i-t-an o¢ooo~1¢==1\§3¢~'»»¢oi;oo~xa>;==|:§i--:Stone-umm.; N f°P°?°.°‘F° to wvioi-o 1,, ra.:-wtow K; .'~’."r'.~'.‘:".~'r‘r= ¢DNf\l>~L` -Shiv-‘D _-i ni pac Ui»& Chai# M. Tu. W. j Th. ‘ 5 F. i _ 1s.3s sa. ‘ - 19.50 s. 1 . 21.00 , M. 1 21.50 Tu. 22.30 ' W. 10.36 23.20 Tn. 11.05 .5 -. F. ' Sa. 10.05 nfzz iiss 12.23 12.48 13.15 13,411 0.02 0.43 I ; S. 1,23 | M. 2.04 K Til., _ All i ‘ W. 3.32 Th. , 4.20 14.34 F. ’ 5.26 15.45 SB. I "' 17.21 S. I 18.50 M. ' 1 20.08 Tu. , 21.00 . W. _ 22.04 - Th. 9.55 I 22.57 ; F. 10.33 8.5 j 23.49 . APRIL--lst to Zrd fresh. cool spell. 4th to Sth. rain. 9th to 12th. damp,dull and unsettled conditions. 13th to 17th foggy, drizzle. 18th to 21st, cool spell. 22nd to 25th, changeable. 26th to 27th, warmer. 23th to 30th, stormy. F DIARY OF EVENTS. T0-DAY. Leglslalure . Magistrates Court. F' as ®@HHFF®@"H<»~ wiawnomsilxbcabveski #revs h-s§€>-4| @©\$\'-‘-2’ w #esac 5'* [Dr-‘P"l°&° ."."r°‘.n -Intacct Prince Edward 7.15 and 88.50. People‘s Theatre 7.15 and 8.4.'-. Anuual'Bazaar and Ten In Sl. James Hall 2.30 p. in. DEA TIIS ,I-llWI1"l’.-ln Charlottetown, April 7, fllrl. A. S. Hewitt. Funeral Friday at 8.45 0.. m. _ _~WlLl.lAM8.-in Charlottetown. April 'L John Williams, aged 96 years. Fitn- lrll from his residence. 00 King street, iiodoy (Thursday) at 2 o‘cloclt. , ttls1tsI1tnltt_ at Ken- address. bad the and was lugesent. ul as that ever »*~. Sacred *IN*-. . cumin cuiusrunt causcii Thursday, Evening, April Sth, |915, Ars o'ci.ocn * ` PROGRAMME. Seloction-Grace Methodist Church Orchestra. Solo--Mr A. B. Cosh. Solo-Miss Mamie Ross. Solo-Dr 'l‘. E. E. Robins. Solo-Miss Dorothy Sutherland. Plano Duet--Misses Mitchell and Taper. Solo-Miss Rose Ryan. Solo-Mr Roy D. Quigley. Violin Selection-Rev. Mr Little- johns. Solo-Miss Kathleen Moore. Solo-Mr G. Elmer Ritchie. " Plano Solo-Prof. Watkis. _ Solo-Miss Nettle Stanle_v._ Solo-Miss Kathleen Dockendorlf. Solo-Mr Percy J. Stanley. Piccolo Solo-Mr H. Percival Barnes. Selection-Grace Methodist Church Orchestra. GOD SAVE THE KING Auction Sale I am instructed by the execut- ors of the late R. Bruce McMillan to sell on the premises Brackley t-‘oint Road, six miles from Ch’town I Ou Wednesday April l-ith, 1915 Sale to Commence at l p. m. sharp the homestead farm contain~ ing 110 acres with good house and barnes thereon, also 50 acre farm little nearer town, 5 horses, 12 cattle, 12 pigs, 40 hens. A full line of fanning Impliments, Oats, Hay, Straw, Potatoes, etc. Sale positive. It stormy next day. PETER BRODIE, Auctioneer. Charlotte J. McMillan' James McLean -executors F. J. Holman .l 9390--1-8! h fililli Cold Storage Space For Eggs Dealers wishing space for eggs this season will please take notice that applications for some will be received up to April 9111 inst., each applicant to state number of cases for which space is required. If more than available space is applied for it will be allottal propor- tionately. All space allotted must be paid for, whether used or nq. Mark applications plainly on out- side of envelope. “ Space for Eggs." 'ri-is tsl./mo cot.o s'roaAG£ co.. tru. cHARi_o'r'rETdwN. P.E.|. 92519-4-lmlw _ .ai More Meiuay to l.oan Messrs Mackrnnon & Mclllelll. 90 Great George Street, have several .nore thousand dollars to loan on real good security in the city or country ii small or large sums. Preflercnce is given to loans for purchasejs of pro- 001'ly. 8936-3-9twi`1in __ i Tenders Are hereby invited for the erection of a Presbyterian niansc at Qovehead. Tenders must be ln the hands of undersigned by April 15th. Plans and specifications ctui be seen at home ot' undersigned. ' Committee does not blnd___itself to accept lowest or any oli¢§r.""` (ll-IO. 'l‘. HEARISTO, West ("o\'ehcad. Clialrnian of Pommittcc. 9365-4-6m-ii ._-_Till Estat__e_ Sale The properly of thc late John Good situated at Winsloc Station. will be offered by Public Auction on weulnes- day. April ll, 1915. commencing at. L5 o'clock p. ni.. comprising 51 acres choice land. also 2 stsclnt l-lay and a quantity of straw. Terms for farm at sale 8 months will be given fi? the hay. Bale positive. By order of Exectors. _ BENJ CARTER' Auctioneer. 8257-3-3lMl I. .To Lsrm Second and 'third floors of tg? Ci;iui_s`lly giutlldlnu Queen ru 4' . 0 , Wd. Monarv U. C. C. »ssz~i4¢u:1i . -___ IU tfiontliiuad from Page One.) 1 4. That section 2 ot E Aet he amended so -that where any person is convicted for any of the following of- fences, vix:-- I) Keeping for sale (2) sellillt or barterflll (3) giving for any consider- ation, ,intoxicating liquor, he may be convicted ot' a second or subsequent offence upon any other of .the said groimds so that a first conviction may be made,for keeping for sale, a second for selling and a third for giving for any consideration. 5. That where the offence charged is "Selling" intoxicating liquor and the evidence proves only "keepinfs for sale" the proceedings may he amend- ed and a conviction made for “keeping for sale." ti. That it shall not he necessary in any information or summons for a second or subsequent offence to set forth previous convictions but it shall be sulllclent merely to add to the statement of the offence that it is for ii nrst, second, third or subsequent to a third offence us the case may be. 7. That section 25 of the said Act he amended so as to provide that ta) no conviction for at second or subse- quent offence shall be held invalid or quaslied hy reason only of evidence having been tendered or received of u previous conviction before the de- fendant. was found guilty of the of- fence cliurged. th) That in a. pro- secution for a third' or subsequent of- fence. it shall only be necessary to prove a. conviction for a previous sec- ond olleuce. 8. Providing that every Magistrate shall within ten days after making a conviction transmit to the Provincial Secretary ii certificate hereof which shall be evidence in all Courts of Law of such conviction." In moving the resolution. the Pre- mier said: ' “l will not at the present time coin- ment to any great extent upon the sep- arate provisions as set forth in this Bill hut will leave them to be dealt with as each is taken up in committee. Iiui I coiisldcr this o. proper time to niake some stutcinent in regard to the adiiiinistrutioii of the prohibition law under this Government, and to deal to some cxtf-nl. with the criticisms that have been inode upon thc Gov- ernment in this regard. First lc-t me say that during the time this Govern- ment has been in power and l have been Attorney General of this Pro- vince. there has not. been one single case that was dealt with, with any other object in view than the public liiti-rest and the proper udmlnistra- lion of justice. I wish to make this :is u general statement. which will stand, that iiotwitlisiaiitling thc ns~ pi-rsitfns which have he-cn cast. upon our udiuinistratiou ot' thc Prohibition Act, it is not true that from first to last thc tlovi'-rnineiii. has not been oc- luatcd by u. single desire to do its duty. That is 11 large statement. to 1u11kt>, and I would not inako. it were it not that within my own knowledge that is the case; and it in within the lciiowlcdge of ti good many others who have been in contact with the office of the Attorney General and with the Government in regard to those things. NO LAW SO DIFF-'ICULT The-rc is perhaps no law on thc siatute book so ilifiicnlt. to enforce as the Prohibition Act, because thcrc. is. first. of all, no incorisidcrable part of the population not in sympalliy with thc Act--in fact there is ai vcry con- siderable part. of the population who art- opposed to it. Tlicn. again, tht-re :tro ti number who support. the act in words, htit who in practice continually help to break it. Tlien there is a_ large body of temperuucc people in the Province, moderate people who fear the cffoist ol' the liquor lraflic. upon their cliiltlrcn and upon their friends. and for llial matter upon tlicnisclvcs. That is the public that form the strength behind the law. Unfortun- ately, therc is another group and it is very small when you come to find it- men who are so violent anti fanatical that instead of being an assistance to the arm of the law they are an ab- solulc obstacle, and in some respects their actions and their words are just as pernicious as the actions of the ex- tremists at the other end of the scale. Now, in 19111 there were certain arriendnietits that were introduced into this House and passed, certain amendments to the Prohibition Act. The iirstrequired certificates from druggists and chemists to be flied within a certain time. lt was almctl at the production of bogus certificates in Court, certificates that might be manufactured for the purpose. The Intention oi' this Act was, and the op- eration carrlctl out the intention, to prevent as far as possible the pro- duction of “nianufactiirc-il" ccrtillcatcs. There was a provision in regard to visiting by inspectors, and the prin- cipal provision of all--was that if a vendor should hc twice convicted of ti brcacli of the Prohibition Act. lic should cease to he ri vendor. We all know that under thc opt-ration of that wszsc. is until’ en is the sinned pin. fir the Improved Blower. llealstheu ters, ' clears the nirglsslgis. stops limp- 'ngvi in thef ron! and permanent- ln mms Cntnfrli and liuy Fever. _*¥:. n bo7`;__trld;w_cr free. ftccept nn lu fines. 1 en nr ldllllli laws li Its. Llnsltali Turuvib _ You Can’t Help Liliiug This I Line. better. more beautiful -sad anything in have that ls saying' some- yet that the they were the for square law has In lines were of pe have been have that the were not was a ment the first year was in power the $1,589.. How does any the statement that who een enforced as in 1913 the net fines f rth f N an increase in ls the only way of righteousness, that “B At the same whatever they wish to do is the right and reconstructive iunuence increased. a and proper thing to do. lf you add naltles to such a theory as that, this further and one, that the end lustiaes the means, there that you may do evil that good may who come, then you have just as fine a statement pattern of German Kalserisxn as the _ were not enforced, world affords--and we want none of it against, the law here. (Cheers.) Iwlll tell you I made and that there no secret of my condemnation of what in the enforce- I considered the dcbaslng methods by will say this. that which the law was proposed to be iu the year 1913 the Temperance enforced. Mr Bell, in Sumniersfde, in Alliance had at the head of it, or at that famous seventeen-hour slleech Of any rate in a very prominent position, his, said that the Government had lent the Rev, Mr smug;-lantl, who took up the Courts to the Temperance Alliance with myself the question of amend- 10 110 Whitt they Pleased Wim- I wld _ WI' 8V8ll taken to remove one 'ri-ns is 'rt-ti .wav I ‘ . ts en anythlD_K l-.0 do me so good as-Dr.`_lGli‘sse's Nerve Food." .1 ,. . . _ vi it lie Que.. “and l am never without could not sleep. but now l sleep soundly at nights and wake up feelin! refreshed and ready for the do.y's work. I used the Nerve Food for' months and found that it just suits my n d N want to"state that I have tes Mrs. Edson-Brock, ln' the house. I was so nervous I eeds and has built up the system won-l Order erfully I know it is Dr Chase's arv erve Food that has brought about the Dr. change in my condition und am thank fnl for it rer My husband was a great suffe _ YOU 8i001S°t§i_-»_-\1f--- f§_=1=_tf-tat.-.~__, OR SAALE--SUPERIOR DRIVING Marc, [lay ‘lnuri-, .”. yeiirs old, nirvd by Joe Dillon, with foul to the Cham lon trotting stallion l\lujor ll Todd; due to foal lst June. Weiglit , 1000 lbs. Sound and kind, will work in any harness. (‘rctlit until Nov. lst. Good joint note. To be seen at 254 Kent St. Apply t0 \\’. S. !\lt'Ki<‘ I ll$l'l`9--4-'IM-ii _ F`E>”R`s_A7lIé1-'s'i1iFly- §_qi§_?§0._____ 8355-3-:lmtt Foxes wAN'rso,-oU6Ts` ` PETEE for 3 pairs',1_915 black fox pups, (‘l11s5.A. or equal. To be delivered Si-pt. 1915. State terms ot’ payment. .l. \Vebster, 365 Foreston Ave., Brockton, Mass. 9376-4~7M4ipd. ' " - - . l BOSTON 'FISH ADS. I f .. .1 . l A. l"'|~sQ1 I- E Y _coMniss1oN MuncnAN'1‘. FRESH and SALT FISH Canned Goods. Lobsters, Scallops. (llama. 176 `ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON. CONSlGNMI-JNTS SOLICITED. $710-2-22sthesl2wks 1.- -I NEW YORK FISH ADS W _f’ llhesbm Brothers Wholesale Commission Dealers and Shippers Fresh Fish Sinelts, Eels, Lobsters and Frogs are Specialties No. l Fulton Fish Market, New York Consignments Solicited 0001-3-ianiuisusiiipa. » l “PORTLAND CEMENT - Usual spring importatlons of fresh stock to arrive next week-ask for our prices. C.\ltVl`°' I _ .~-. .__ .97 -» sn--Qin - _.:;..j _ 1.4., " ’* -' 1-vo' _ - `:f`."' 1'-_-1.-*,,T;;,*'.“r',~ :é -_f-_-Z3-1 `__’ __ *'*““"~“"'“_u__.,...___ .. _ f 1 lh»l"u\_»_ ` ’°" l ` .._'.__ns41:.-._. '* ir visi'ri.\‘o ` . NEW YORK CITY you desire to locate ln lno VERY . CENTRE pssésglastsla sbups s_nd im; |¢»¢¢"|\;n 0 ~ . e m uni ilu num-ti°i't lui M ° Nm' 'W' HOTEL . ilhomarla-Huffman -- _ 5th Av., lrostlwsy, 2-ith St. 2'..‘l’»'1"?ll.'.“i.;Z"’.i.l.‘.i".'f-“.`»‘»i.“¥.'. 5.'§.?.'§.' . srciiltecttniil ]|_\_.;~_{6otlzo_i_i;_-at-'_sii_u_|%__ilisl|lli, A Good Room, $1.50`Per Day. wall. ant. as to-ss. _ V600-s illcvsllllly Resign gt. _J 1__ 1'?-~i .fr and im is as iuqgm n. _ 1;\.-:'.'s'~s-ni"-z1»=g.~:=1 _ 1.0 flip-"" ‘l'wsnty~flvs cents. \