estern . I cls _r|ua noln-I la reserved for larva ol loanl mm-0 DI! -tmrlial-a of truck chum in mock b .'.'.'.'.To'.’ .":'o'c': ":'ir1o5:- oh-5'-'13.‘ 1'3.‘ ace’s. ' " 3d"”°.' _ " L-3500-4-9-ll _rron mar srnnnonn GOLD .30“ MT‘''“ 1 . —1ish meal, :i'!'‘1‘° 7”’ Zwuym‘ pm‘ 0°’ scrap. oyster shell. clear cod liver -—sIIlJ—!or shaded inwnn" in‘ stock at Braces. ,1 . L-341641-4-10-2i —-—¢-—— 1 _r.ooxs, knobs, and or builders hnndware. sold wholesaleand retail at Brace‘s. D-3354-4-11-31. ._,_._ ..nAn.NEsS—wi11 be no cheaper this year. Buy now at Brace's at reasonable prices." L-3853-4-9-2i ' —-“NORA WAKE UP" will be re- peated in Indian River Hail Easter Monday night, 8:30. Sale of candy. ¥sNunv’a WEED—-heavy inn, oil. sold at Braces L-3858-4-9-2i —WHY FEED imported pm Feeds when as Bood and better are manufactured. in the Maritime Provinces. sunglo is one of them at Sulnmerside, P. E. I. L-3580-3-28-Bttf. foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo Pox Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your sunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds ——YOU CAN FEED your adult Mr. Tea Polt Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Orange Pekoe Tea so BRA HMIN the recalling of Governor Lt.-Col. John Ready to succeed him. This announcement was made in the P. E. Island Register of July 24, 1824. Popular Governor sir Aretas W. Young succeeded Governor Ready and the struggle for the control of finances by the Assembly continued. Under Gov- ernor Young -who proved very pop- lar with all olames of the people, it was arranged that the revenue bill should be separated from the appropriation bill, and the As- TEACHERS __(°°““"E‘?9.i’.°.’E,P”'f=’° 1) and Supervisor Brewer Auld, A re- solutimi wits also passed afflriiiiiig ullegi-.11iCc 10 His .\Ii1_ii'sly King of ranchers and provcn liiiiiflubie. l-?1Ir..1:'1l VIII. isio 25c. 15c. L-:i"'8- — - ' .. . . Adm 5 n ' ‘“ 4 8 41 L .>80-.i—_’8~Sii.'. lii :1dili'.iuii I0 lllt‘ llil‘l‘c follow. —BRO()l\l'S MOI’. —.~lc) 1.111. " i’ ‘V ‘ ‘"15 ",""“‘§“""‘ '“-'1 =11» 1.-in-11 lll crs and all 111'111..- cl illIlllg].’all|)illllL‘.S l £11112‘. ,l,‘..'”1]}:.‘.“:!i:T,,,"“'W. ,l:l\H] N. in stock atBrz1cc's. ‘ —~——— “‘" ' “‘ “’ ‘“ ,“' "'”“" “‘ L-3464-4-I0-2 iC()llllllll|"(l from l’.’l"(‘ ii 3;“ 5»U),,,l!‘)]I{l,',-31).". [ml :\,IL;('1”,:u"“ M”: _ 7 _‘ ._. . . 1 ,11- [\ 1,_.,_. 0 —SL'N(;i.0 1\l()'I‘l0!\' I‘l("Il'RI£S in 'l‘i>kyL> 11.1.1 lJ.‘(‘ll :11-1-1~..t1».1 but 3,’,‘,‘,', (,',,j””,‘,' “““‘j,"“’ “l’i“‘”-f“<”l \‘h(l\\'Il in your l<ii‘.'1‘i‘._i' siiiiiiitiiiilil .~;r1i(l llivy \\'l‘ll‘ 1111 .- l)l‘llli_,' "(l<-- ‘H ‘ ~_ No lo .1.l tlir .~,1>1.11<1'I‘>. sluriiig April. May or June. \V11:i-ii ‘ 121.111-ii" ])‘lltllll.’, 11 pioci-1-:li'1:u.~. )1“ ‘\.“m1) ww M“ L’ H)“ W" iur aiiiiniiiiconiviits ll‘illil Siiiigln. Tllv S()\lt'I t'll.1l‘ ‘(l 1111- .J.1p‘.1ii— }.,‘.”_'l,r:', ,1,":" ‘ ‘”',‘\“i“".‘i Dealers 0i‘oll1'S<‘1‘\l<‘l‘ -‘3'.iiit.\. , CM: ";1i11111d1- l()\\':lI'<l ilic L'Illl).l.\‘}' ,‘.,.," ,', '\'“.f'.‘” Nd’ “H” M "H" I 50'3"-33‘S\W ni £1 f()l’L.‘l'll Slflli‘ l\' 1Iiipi'1*i'i~ili~1ii~ , ,;d x,‘ ":h;"'1 V” m H)" I”’”“'“'“‘- ll 4) _ * )1 5 ‘M’ ‘ led in L'.\'' Li io‘.1i.i:-i1i'." 1 . ~ .. H ~ _ , , —All('I‘ION S.»"nI.ll“. li\‘<~ fox‘ NANK1,-\v(v,' A1,; 10 )L-},,,,,, mmvl ILH1“ 1“ “:41-.; ii.\«).li.l11ll> \\'L‘l'i‘ shows, C(llll])iII“.l‘.l\'(‘ 111-15. .1i1il our ,,;,,,,_.,1 _U ,1“. 1,. ,._;,. of N,,,,,,,.,') 1 “ " l"‘~‘~“"~ lnrge list of 2.000 .s:\Il.\ii1‘(l i'u.~i<iii1- V Shun-,d Simgt IL, H, 10,, u N, Um, I_ crs all row the sii )i'I‘i(ll'l’.\' of Sun- 1 - . ,, , _ ' 4 , ii-:11 livr Tl‘liIll'l- 7’ , l - , itiiiie (ll.\.’lllt)\\ llll p.1.i1~:.i .1;,i.1ii1l. gm FOX R".m0m' Mm!“ “Um super‘ i llll‘ S11\'i1-i-01111‘: Z\i0ii':11':i.'iii 11:11-1. 1 for Iiigrcclieiits. L-3580-ii-28-Sill.‘ . , _ . _ lliv pr:-»1~i1' 1111.i;1l1'_-. ‘ill ii1i1.i.1l .I.1.~i~l.lll1*_ it \ . [W mwkx | “I H , '. . 1. . - . »-_ ‘ ' ‘S5 1-“ 1" .397. 0IL(‘.~\Kl:‘. Ml-ZAI. mid in-1.111} ‘1 “"“‘-M "‘ "““"”“““‘* i” 111 111.» pupil. ...~,.1 will incrciise lllf‘ mi. supply .1iirl] ,I‘,,"‘ N,“ ‘,1 C, _ I __j improve nil ' . sold at "“ _"’l“‘I:“‘,“‘."‘ “’_ ‘ '1' l1.~«~.\~ii that ili.- im-11111111: Brace“. L_3854_4_11_2i’ C.5ii (i11(. \...\ tll£,.l.,.fA lu ‘LIlLl)- L,x,.,.,“,\.,. [,,. ui'g1‘(l 111 pi-in, (he i “lg Lh“__5"““':' :“'l‘1-"V “"‘)‘”‘_ pm‘ ill.’lllI'l‘ oi i1:1<'l1ii' l(‘lllll'l* I0 Illtlii‘ _uD0Cv- Mmq-"E3503 sAyg___i lest, \\lll(’lI ...—.x<ii11>.i Olllil .\i(i1i- mt, L”, _,,.r, (,mH_.,N(m Yes I can fit you properly with iii ‘elvllu in nu I111-will with 0i ClUH<1- ‘ 5,,“ cut to your own mCH$u,,._,_ good A icniul llf§Ll‘ Lo .\l.1~.('o\v \\':1s 111- ..vl~(.,“,h,.I,s Am” “mug and heavy pockeung M a . .(i uliii the pox‘ ziiilily of an right p,1ce_ I Se“ and fit hunch-edS_ appcul ii) (r(‘llt'\ll. .\liii1i.<l l\ln..m\\'.» . “-i,,.,.,.>h ml, _ ,_ ,, 1 t I K ‘ I I .l(lllI. Aid Expertinone line only. L-3532 ml-’y 0 ti” -Cwlld 11°“ 1411 W S(‘I‘\'l('t‘ Il|l(lx‘.' ilio Ctlllillllc cliiiii'- —SlINGLO VIXEN Ag PUPPY STARTER for Vixens after pups are 10 days old and until pups are weaned. This Ration is il. Special Feed for starting those pups on. Buy from your nearest sunglo Dmlcr. L-3580-3-28-Stif. ——TO HOLD VAIMETY COlN(,‘ l“.1ltT ——At 0. recent iiicctiiig of the Dir- ectors of the Bcdcquc Rink it was decided to hold a. viiriciy Coiicu-L in the Month of April with :1 two hour program, \\'llll the followiiig tcums each to be responsible for one half hour: lst team W. N. Jon- kins and A1(l(‘ll L€‘I‘il'(l; '.]nd i-cum. Fred Moysc mid Jack Green; 3rd tenin, Allison Prllfltf. and Rny Lid- stoiie; 4th teiini, Ffllllk J‘.ll‘(|lll(‘ and James Clark. All ilie youiig ladies are cxpoclcil to bring boxes. zuid Mr. Il'ui.{li M1.i1'ri.-oii will be asked to al'.\‘ll(l and iiuctiuii the boxes off at the close oi‘ the pro- gram.—S —W. M. S. MEETING—Moiitl1ly meeting of Women's Mis.sioii.1ry Society, Central Street, Clll'l.\llAll Church. Summerside was held lit the home of Mrs. A. P. Wells on Tuesday afternoon, April 7th with a good attendance. The President, Mrs. M. F. Schurman had charge of the business period. The study theme for the month was “Argen- tina," and the prozram W35 in charge of Mrs. (Rev.) C. Wetter- worth. Scripture from John 8: 1-13 was read by Mrs. H. 3. Harvey. De- votlonal Study from "World Call" was mad by Mrs. MBCLUIE. Mrs. Watterworth gave a very interest- ing paper on “Argentina," which was very instructive. The new study book “House of Happiness’ by Bruce 8. Wright was introduced by a review of the ilrst two chap- ters by Mrs. Schurman. —W. M. 5. MEETING — The W. M. s, or the Kensington _Uniled Church met in the young people's room on Thursday evening with a good attendance. considering the weather and roads. Meeting opened by singing Hymn 241. Call to wor- ship and prayer by the President- Scripture-reading. Matt. 28th. by Mrs. Taylor. Then Mrs. Yeo, our Christian stewardship Secretary gave a well prepared and very im- pressive talk on Christian Steward- ship. This was followed by sentence prayers led by Mrs. Glover. After singinl Hymn 475, a playett was presented “shall we have a thank- offering' and was much enjoyed. After singing Hymn 262, minutes of . last meeting were read and HpPfW' ed. Several items of business were discussed. Thu was followed by the ’n-easurer's report and presentation of financial chart for the Quarter- The meeting closed.¢irith the Dex- ology. Personals ...,g1gg Many Meikle. summer- slde left Thursday morning on I mp to :Bost4_m.—s -1"rlend.s will be pleased to know that Mr. 11-: Banks of Conway who has been a patient in the Prince. County Hospital suilerlns mm 1"‘ urlee received while sewinl W00“ auiiloiently improved to be able to return to his home 'rhur-my-8 P. L. Bounces &Son FUNERAL DIIIICTOBS AND . IMBALMEBB Prince County llaapltll Anbalaaea in samrnuatac, ncdoqae and Ianalnglon Phone ll-l. bring “.s:1Lfsl'z1clioii." ed. (Russia l'L‘])l)’lll£ to the Cl:lllI‘.~(‘ proicsl, .s.1i<l the l\’lOl\f.’,01 i1ssi.~tm:<1: pact \\0lllfl s(‘rr:~ the best llllL‘i‘(‘.~l.~ of Cliiiin as well as l\foii::o'.i:1 and did not imply Riissinii tcrritorizil rlniiiis) was rli~ criss- BREWERY STAl.llilii NOW HERE Nature of Govern- me1it’s Dicker With Montreal Brewery Not Revealed In Of- ficial Statement. As alreuily irrtiinulcd in Thi- Guardian, ncgoiiariimis \ll‘I‘(‘ onion-1| into some time ago by lll(‘nlll(‘r_\' of the Liberal Provincial (}0\'I‘l‘llIlli‘IIl. with Dawes Brewery, Montreal, for the loan of a. prize stallion for use In this Province. The animal, “Star- light Iaget", a pure bred Percheron, arrived here yesterday. According to information released by Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, “Starlight Laget” ar- rived yesterday and will go through to O'Leary where he will stand for the season. The larger portion of the revenue derived from the ser- vices of this horse will be turned over for the use of the Provincial Sanatorlum. The Department has purchased the pure-bred Clydesdale stallion "Scottish Chief’ which will serve the horse breeding interests of King's County and will stand for the season at or near Bouris. The Minister also states that when in Ottawa he was successful in obtaining a. promise from the Central Experimental Farm that the pure-bred Clydesdale stallion "Perfect" would be sent to this Pro- ’ vince to assist in improving the standard of horses here. This horse has not yet arrived but is expeoh"-d about the middle of next month. He will serve the interests of Char- lottetown and immediate vicinity. The Minister exprmsed his pleas- ure at having obtained the services of three such outstanding animals as those mentioned but deplored the fact that there are some sections of the Province which are not so well served with improved stallions as he would like, and he hopes that it may i be possible to secure some parties , with privately own animals of a. 1 high standard of quality, who will undertake to serve the localities that have not received the attention that the Department would like to have given them. The Minister declarps that the Department is anxious to meet any such parties, and advise or oc-oper- ate with them in every way pomible. a-—1r--r “ ariety ilinkfioneert . OINTBAL BIDIQUE HALL Tlellli. April llat . At 8 up. In. sharp". lledeqne talent auplented by narnbera from Iernwocil. It-celown. Albany and Burn- . II in lodloawitbbotasfree. , . nl.’ll‘.§lliD <11‘ Mr. K‘. I’. iliiic, rim‘- priiicipzii oi‘ \\'i.-I l{l‘Ill. Sf‘lI0(Il. ll:l.\‘ l)l'()\'i‘(l .1 :—<i1ir1-c 112' gi'1~:it. liiiiiilit lo llll‘ lI‘.il‘li' 11:. B0 l'.*>i>I'.l'(l ili.ii llii. .\i'\'lCi'.‘ be (.‘(llllillllt‘(l and that .\li'. be urged Lo ('0llillllI(‘ the im ivork. Alltl be it flll‘Ill(‘l‘ I‘(‘Stll\'[‘f[ that port ant ‘ llli‘ lll('(lllllli_:{ (-x1(-mm. 1“, ,,5k,.d lo (’UllSl(lI’i' tho q11(-_,fiop of 1-... I lllllli(‘.‘.".ll(lll to Mr. Iliiiv for this \ work. , Anibulaiirc Council Advocrm-d i . . " lllivions Prince E(l\\‘lll‘(l island is he only ])l'O'.'lll(‘c in the Doiiii1i- l4‘ll wiiliuut n wiiiiicil oi‘ the St. Joliii Allll)l'.lllll('C Ass9i'i:i1‘.i0ii and \\'llCI'(‘i'lS :1 more l1ll0l‘0ll,,'ll know- ,l(‘<l§-'f‘ of first aid is (l(‘Sll‘LIlll(‘, and l Wll."I‘(‘{l.\‘ ill.” St. John Aiiibiiliiiico A.»~..1 iii o.‘f.‘l‘.< iiivnids to pupils friiiii . (xx 1'.’ to ill. lie it i'i‘.»Ill\'L‘(l ilint l/l.ll.\ (.'t)ll‘.‘(‘ll-' ‘lion 1'0 (ill l'(‘C(>,'il as faroriiiiz ilie ifor1i1:i'1on oi 21 st. John Al"flbill.'lil(‘(’ ’(‘0llll(‘ll in this l”rm‘l1i1~o. 1 ;\ 1'1-<ol!ili.1ii was pi1.~,w(i min- ’ii'1«’-xii”: 1111‘ Kill; son: 1-miiiii ':1\1l 1 in .\'1.1ii»1‘ Ii'l.11n mid xillll iiiiit .111 llil'.ll‘<‘ (‘i)il‘,':‘lll~lIi similnr ; fI":l"li"‘ b- p'.'<1\'irir'<i :17. E‘-’lt'll sc.\<ioii. Pl{()l“. lll.A.\'(‘ll.~\l{D‘S .-\I)I)Rl‘ISS ’I‘li.* iolle-\\':iig is :1 s_\'iiup:i. of the il(1(ll'l‘S.’~'- dclirr-1'c<l by Prof. Blanchard to the P. E. I. Teach- ers’ Federation: Following the passing of the Isle St. Jean into the hands of the British in 1758, the fall of Quebec the following year ended the period of French rule in Can- ada. This event was formally re- cognized by the Treaty of Paris on February 10, 1763, and by royal proclamation dated October 7th that same year the Island was placed under the Government of Nova Scotia. On October 5, 1764, Captain I-Iollar1d,_who was commissioned as surveyor-General by the British Government to make a complet survey of His Majesty's territories in North America lying north of the Potomac River, found that the Island of St. John was to be sur- veyed first, as it was considered most important with rapect to the fisheries. The survey, which was complete ed in 1768, divided the Island into sixty-seven townships of about 20,000 acres each, and sites for Charlottetown. Georgetown and Princetown were selected and sur- veved. on July 23, 1767, these townships were allotted to a 8T°“l> 01 NOD‘ rletors, on condition that the grantee of each should cause to be settled on the land so received at least one 99150“ 1'01’ “'9'? 10 acres, and an annual quit rent ranging from 2 shillings to 6 shill- 11133 per 100 acreawos to be pfild to the Government on one-half of each grant at the end of five years, and on the whole mini til’- the end o! ten years, it being ml‘ therestiplated that if one-third of the land allotted was not settled within four years of the date of the grant, the whole should be for- feited to the Crown. This nllainer of dl-51105111! 0' 91° land by the Crown. and the estab- lishing of a complete 83509!“ 0‘ proprietary ownership. explain much of the economic. social and political history of the province- nut whbn the settlers arrived as tehantlp the problem of land ownership was over uppermost in their minds. and it was not fin- ally settled until the Land Pur- chase Act was passed in 1875. . A s Provhaca In lbo«paa--woea DIG IMO!-' sem-bly was given full control of ity of the proprietors presented 5 the revenue on the condition that petition to the King praying that the Island should be erected into a separate Government apart from that of Nova Scotia, offering to . pay annually half of the quit rents ‘ on and after the 1st of May, 1768, instead of 1772 as specified in the grants, and asking at the same llfllL' int the ]’).l)’lIli.‘llL of the re- lll.llillll’_{ l1:1li' hlltlultl be (lL‘ll‘l‘l‘L‘(l 1111‘ ll }).‘l‘lll(l oi i‘.\'1*l1t)' ii-iiixs. 'i'l11i. 1- (MIL lT‘lll:. \\'er«- IO form a ’ ii ll‘llif‘i \\'lill‘lI Llll‘ c.\;pciidi- ‘ K. or the G0‘.‘(‘:‘lllllL‘llt 111111 the l.1..~i.. of ili1- 1>fiiii.1.. .slii>ul.l he j>l’(‘rlM).~i1l \\ii.\ l'i’.l(lll_\' i1::'('1~<l ' i!11~ lirilz.-ii .!‘..lil'II'll.4'.~, .1i:il \\".1. 1. l’.1i'.1‘i.~ii|1, 0111' Ill Kill‘ [ii‘l1p- ‘ \\'.:. ill)l)t)llli(‘i| G(>\l'l'llDl'- '.iz.u‘ C.1pii1iii-G1-iieixil ..llltl. Gm1~iiior P‘.iii(-i'- llt‘(l by .-\'\I‘l‘.|l utlicr . iiwii 1'11 L.‘i1.1 111:-ctr.-iiii 1 011 . I770. ’l’l1-:1-1* years 11”"? Hr (I111;-1111114-11 ut H11‘ lwi . <11 llli‘ jll|i[)l'lL‘lUl‘.3. ‘.:i ll'1*l3 :11 1: I—..1:::‘1 \\li.ll Llicy ul .1 1-11111111-1 i «-111: i:iu‘.1n11: iillil Clti'1i"'l'i;- 1»~ . ,,. Ill 11 ill‘-i>-11 5- <1: 1. . «|;1l1' the 1 GU\'l‘l‘lll>I‘ 51.1 c; Lii.1i lliv ‘1iL"1\' “"”-V‘ 01' .-\-- :1i‘)Ij. \\.1., in bi‘ ‘ cli11.—<-ii ii; i1l~:iii: 1l11- \111_1~ 1.1 mg “'““:i‘ l>l'Upl.' roil !i'.l'._i, .'1i:1l tlic ‘llllllll)f‘.‘ (11 lT’li{‘(‘\i*!‘.ll'l\l‘.\ \\'."1. in bi‘ llfllllkfl l’) iii, :i l)1‘.llg tiic Illlllll)i‘l' of iiii1;1l1t;1:.:.— uiiu 1-<11i3.'l fii1.1l:c :1 loll‘i';il1li- .1;1, t‘.ll‘.l1]l'(\ 1'11 . ili- lIo::.~'ii. liiiiol , The First .Xs.s1-nilil_\- , This first .’\.\:f‘flll)l}' ill(’l in July, 1773. Will‘. R"l_w:l b'li‘\\lll'l 21:; Sl}l‘1'llil‘I'. on July l3:l1 il1:.- As- sviiiii _ \\'fl.<. dis (ll\i‘(l. and 11 new f".Ci'llflll Look p..u-1-_ From this daie until ilie your 1831) llie Gor- eri:or‘s E.\:eci1lii'c- C1ill‘.l('iI ;1i_.o ‘ :lC‘.L‘(l .15 :3. L(.*-'.;ZSl.lll\'t.‘ (T11ii1i<'i1 Willi 1 1111‘ Upper Ilolisc or Lc,;i..li1ti1i'L‘, Bulli >llll' i1pp:; 1.‘(i I; \‘(‘I‘.tI\‘(‘ Council and Lou . l‘.|ll\‘(‘ C()llll(‘il \\‘(‘l't‘ illl.~‘,<)llll(*l_\' Lie.‘ lflllslbli‘ in tin- ,'f‘.1t‘Cl€(l IIOIISC oi A.~sciiibl_v. mid ilic I‘flL‘llll)£‘!'S oi" the A~5i‘IlllJl\' llilfl no C0lllI'0l \\ll(il.(‘\'i‘l' urn‘ iiie‘ Ill’lll(’_\,< llicy 1'0’,-.‘<l, uiiil ili1- Goi'- ‘ (‘l‘llf)l‘ ciiuiil, uiioii ilic .‘s.lJllll‘.\'L I)l‘¢'lt‘Xl.. (ll.*.\Cl\i‘ l.ll1' Loiualxiiiiro‘ and call .1 ll["1\‘ l‘li'('lli'lll. ‘ For ‘t lime‘ ['.ll~ iii.~i.1l!iiir'i'.L of self-;:o\'oi'iiiiir-iii .\illl>ll("(l llll‘ pm- piv. bill ill.‘ 1. l\‘ ll§'lll’.‘1'l‘ .~.1~:'l iOllll(l lll(‘.l‘ l .1 iliiizriiit 11 but the Imi:..~l;1i.1\i‘ A-.-uiiili.j, win- tiiiueii to be lllf‘ Foiiiiii lLll' 1111* popular mil 0 and as lliv ‘hm. illlflllflil iilid \\l‘1'lllll (ii the 1' liiiiiiciisi-ri ili:~ (l(‘ill.’lll{!\‘ I101 in more in. iii, The iniiii . \r11.\ f-cr :1 l..:.‘ .1d_ii1-tiiiiiizl ill .0‘ l;1:1il this tlivy \\'1‘rc, Illil1lf‘l' iii‘ l.iiiti-liiilcliiiu ‘.lll(l sclilciiiviil, but in geiierally c;1;io~cd by me G<l\'CI‘l2UT nnd the Li‘L'l.\lfll.i\'8 and EX(‘i'iilil't‘ Councils, who were cons.stcnt1y tho spokesmen of the proprietary iii- terests. Assembly And Governor Clash Clashes between the Legislative Assembly and the Governor and his Council. which were frequent. began as early as 1758 but the us- ual results were that the Governor dissolved the Assembly and at- tempted to secure a new one more responsive to his wishes. A new Aiscmibly in 1801 during the time of Governor Fanning adopted the following resolution relating to the control of the ex- penditubes: “That in the opinion of this House it is necessary to the support of the public credit and to the rendering is more willing iii- clination in the people of this Is- land to the paying of taxes that the Assembly should have the ex- clusive-disposal of all public mon- ies raised by them, and therefore pray that instructions be sent by His Majesty to the Governor of this Island for placing the money’ of the public in the same channel as is customary throughout His Majesty's Colonies." sembly under Governor Des.Ba:reS adopted a resolution stating that the giving to the Assembly its monies voted would, in the Opin- ion of this House, conduce in a greater degree to the prosperity 0‘ the Island and most certainly would produce in the House a spirit of iiberality to meet the future exigencies of the Govern- ment. The experlence under suc- ceeding Governors. however. a petition to the king resulted oealauoo 5 Whelplng or vixen ls . ‘ liuil l)l"\'(lfll<‘ they would vote the supply bill as it came to them from the Coun- cil. This was looked upon as a de- 1 and it was felt that eveiituiiliy tlic Asseinbiy would control not only 1 the rev:-iiiic but the (‘.\:1)I‘il(lll.llI‘C as “ell. l')i1r1iig,' the SC:S'.Uli of 133:) the, C()lillli.'|l Oii.c1‘ t‘I‘\‘(l il11- Cum- L'l'llIli' 10102111 in. l?1xr1‘.1li\<‘ C<1u1i- 1 i'.l .\|;l.iI'.Al/‘ i:~ui I311 1.1-;1.I.1'..'.1v Criiiiiii anti ‘.lll.4'l‘ iii \'.llilli‘!‘1L nial11:'.cr_i C Li L‘! \\w,'. il1~f.1i ii (x'u\1i'i.11:' .1i11l lli.\ l'I.\11 I'll, llll‘ ill i_11.'. .,. . iiw ,, \\1i11 lirltl lJl\‘l. lllll, l‘..ill 11 .1: iii ii: will :1.» I 011111112, .1111| tl:1- l)‘,)[)vi:'l‘llll ,l:l'lll -111.111-11 ,.1 ./1-ii ll‘. iii iy ill .1 .1 111;: 11.1.. \.(".11:i.i 11.,‘ 111.11 {:11 i'lltll' l)i‘ iii U'lli‘lt'll iii .11 iiiuilci 21;» l-1\.11-'.‘.'.1‘ <‘1>uii<.‘. :...1i .: :1-:;l1: i‘illl.!ll‘l‘.i 1~ -11 l:.1» inp- 1>i Illa‘ piw .11id .0 i.1; l.\ :11 ;1 111:‘ Cm u:’:.11:’ ll‘lll' (i11\L'l'l.1i|‘ 1.;; ,.u .. iii " (llil(l\lUlil’ If<~I‘1Is1-ii ll:-11111-st lfv'1i1 \V. If. ’ \\'i1n u.1.. ilicii Colmini .1_ l‘l1ill\' J1‘- i1..il li'.:‘ {VII .1 i‘,\l‘1‘. il.:'<‘.1'.- .1,\.1l 11f il\1- Iii.- l 1 iliw i’l‘11'..l‘."1 1'. t‘2'll.’li"l.'. . 'i;~ .£l"i't‘l‘(l to .~ ' lli 11.1 the I~I.\'~1'iii:\.- Luiinil ‘ But till.» \\:1 filir‘ of GIirl:r1i‘.~ ~ lii.~.i 0ll'.ri.1l IlI'l.», .1.. 1.113 ' Il11~ 1‘:-;il.:1-iii: 11- ~ii»1ir\,i1;'.l- :. nf Sir Rl)l)(‘l'l. Poul ml <"ii«‘ t‘*iii ii.c Kim.-' uii,ri.>:' llll‘ . G1 Ol"1(‘ '1 i‘ (ill(‘ill lCil\'.';i:(l \\'!i-l:i11 t'.i:'ii1-(i IO pom-1'. .12 p.1i"\' Ir‘. ' ' ; illlll :1 ,1 . I1iiii1c.~1i:iicI_\- upon tif llll‘ L(‘_;;i.>l.iiiIlL‘ ' I847. ii ::‘.;1)lllllOll lllv tip ‘ iiii .\l.1iLii l'1‘.'ill1' 1:11; ¢‘.»tail)li.siiiiiciit iii Iii‘ ;l(lll>l'i)li‘. <1 11111111-1:1 i‘.i‘.'i ill-3. \\:l.~’ inl:1.<" 'l'ii1- CUl;.\.‘l'\' i.i1.12l_v lJL‘('ll \ " but llll‘{‘<‘ 1111;; iii: iiiciizixi. ‘ for Eiiglnitil ill orti.--1' to i’4illl:l . f.'.ll.<‘ Willi L l‘ll‘ irii-iiii.— 1'E11~ p:11p— i'l0'.1ii'.» ;1ii.l '.':i1- (.‘i1.r1:.1.1Z 01:. 1. S.:' l)11ii:1l1l Ciiiiiplivll l\'1.1 .1p;i1»i - ed Ll.» ili1- iiciv (.lowiii11 l‘.l\ up1‘:i.ii; Sl‘1(.'(‘t'li to . ‘ 1. 1848, law 1 piciviy fl\l);r‘l(‘(l ilic .»lll)}t‘1[ . .0 <.lc.1r I11 :i:1» " .1i.d t crs lizid ,1‘ .1‘ U1 11.1 .I' 1 lii‘1'.1i'c on Full. RONIE ,1clcied step in the right direction, l S UMERSIDE GUD rad PRINCE COUNTY The central Guardian rm. column Ia reserved for aura of local Interest but advertising of n newly nature may be inserted rat I ccnla 3 word strictly payable In advance. FIND THE MYSTERY MAN at the Motor Show and win $5.00. L-3667 CENTRAL PARISH SERVICE- Easter Sunday praise and pruycr| service in Canoe Cove Church all 3 o‘clock afternoon, led by U12‘ elders. A full 8L[(‘IlLlil.Il(‘C is ‘ qiicstcd. J. W. S. Lowry, f‘lllllL.1l. 1.-Li T2 FINICD $l0,tI0—A iiuiii from .\It. it‘ lll'L cliurgL(l \\'l'.ll bi-iiig in ])O.\-' .\'(‘.».\'lUll 01 21 C.lliu(l.i {r;U\I‘1i‘ 1'0i1ii.1r_\' to the Dl‘O\'l.\l()l‘..\ (ll 1l11~ .\ i1Lui'_1' Birds C€)llV(‘llll()ll Act :1iip(~.1icil bo- iort‘ l\lagi:'iiii<- 'I‘\\'m‘iE_r 'l'lii1i'.~(li1;.' rind. \\':1.\ l:l.f‘(l $1001) ‘.l.'.1[l <'o:»l,§, ‘ (l.l'H- l'Il1‘ (it all .11'1.1 . .5 " I31-ll, l‘llL'lilI‘l‘1 - P.‘r1i1i. oi ill!‘ ll()ll\‘iI ,. ‘..1l1i.i‘il1* liII'— K1-n. lll.... iI~:. ir111.i of llit‘l 'ii21. 41‘!~1ii" l:l'llIl-Tl) 112113111. 11: .\'i‘ .\"I'. .H)'l.\‘ 1.1:» '1- \1i.'. :1: \\. .1’ . xix. ‘ U10‘ I Opening Dance 8. I. s, HALL Tonight, 9 p.m_, Society's five piece orchestra. -Liubti 'PEFs7>n‘als Mrs. H. II. Co) on a \'l.<.li. lo I5/1 . .\Ii-5 .\llll‘)l)l‘_V ll0lI':i‘ Muir,-If, has gone 1 . I.I1!i(ii1ii. ii i'i'ii-1.da 1 .\li‘. Bi'cii‘.<>:i on St. ti II vs 1. .\io:i'.1'ea! uiicrr‘ lie is £‘l’.‘i4l‘ l10.;1:'..il for ll‘I’.t'.!ll<‘lli. .\l2l‘ll‘i' 1 - . l11'.'«:r1',\ii l: S;)"lltl r -. I‘ lit1Licl;1i., i\:ili 111.. in. iiri p.1r1~1i‘.s, .\lr. .’ll‘.€l .\'f:‘.= (T. J Cunki-, Km‘.- , lll£"( li. M. "l‘l‘ liT.iii' \lll('llI1i B()!‘ll(‘ll, son of (-'‘'>'’!'*' A. Ii1:r(’ii. Ti:"il Oi‘. ' 1111 the S Cli.1rlr>t1o'm\':i, li~f' Ti;-1 ' .' ii... iluliiiix “The Life Of Jesus” Portrayed At S.A. citadel _._.._.. 111:1; Ajir;'; 19156 Bi'11'.ii1>:' S<'<ii1'..<: R:1.lp';1 !\fr,-Kiiy ' 8111 Charlotte- «_,_,,m T;-M1) «'I L'1i1ivd1 was .t\\'(ll’(li'(l l. x T(‘..tll‘l‘lIlOl Agirii tiili. A l.li'Q1‘ -imp i.1l : up .\i'.':1 :1 mini iiiid. 1' 11:0 direction of S1-out V1.1. Mi I.e:1n. Several of the Scouts liillc pu-sod Semaphore io.»'., and uiioiiicr large group is lllzll-'..ll{_’,’ ]'ll'0g'f‘I‘.\'S in First Aid. We rcrrct in liwnr that someone l1.1,s broken into the lieaciquartcrs oi‘ l.~t Ciiiii-loztciuwii (Basilica? ll‘1)f);) and sloicii their First Aid kit (ll.(l ii suiii iii mOllC_\', pra.c- llL‘.ll._\' -.1li the troop funds. Steal- ing iliu sin .11 of 11 liuiiibcr of y<;ui‘.§.; boy.» sui s to be about the uciiiv of IllI".ll‘.ll sec King's Scout Bill 71h Charlottetown Paul's), who is home liollday. Glad to Ti«:liii:ir.sli, troop (St. for the Ezisicr The aiiiiual Buy Scout enter- l£l.lllll(‘llL p1'oniisi=s to be better iliis year i‘.i:iii over. Mr. F. A. Dris- mll iiiici lllf» coiiinilttcc llil\'(3 the lll’i'.'.I‘I‘ \\'i-l‘, iii litiiid. A time limit li.i i)"<'ll :41’. for om-:i l'l‘il‘. nf iho ' I’.-'lllllIlt', ll‘.':.~. is :1 4'\7.("‘) iii the fllI(‘i'll"l‘.. ‘. t.'.r~ rr-crnt 1'. Ln plv.'1.~i1i1; i~1:w:' :1,‘ Scoiiis \\:ii'...:.~ zmzes. (‘i.\."1'il \ l.(‘H ' 1. 1 ' ,-1 (ill ;. ii: 1.1 : 0; tlic p-.-11,1l1~ oi iiig I»..1i.<i. ,._ M, ’_ H." _,,, K‘, , Bill the \'t)i(‘(‘ (ii iii‘ ltllll \\.1.'. 11,“. ,\,._,,1,m,‘. [mm V’ iiiimiiil iii the lillltl, for 11;; incl 31,. 1,“. m ‘m,,, A5,, mm, ‘saiiic (l.l_\' l1(‘\\',n c:1n11- lli.it Rc>piiii- , , mm;,(;1_,,,,- :0 Q, ,3”, ML 1.<i'iili~ Cv0\‘(‘l‘lllllL‘li| liud l)(‘i"ll i‘Oll- 1 ,- _1;1, of 11“. -y- ,,mk_ siw ‘mu (“.3(lL‘ll lo Ni)\‘ll s(‘Ullil. later Now BI'Llll.>‘-\'l(.‘k .»ecui‘c<l the ‘ same result, while in Can-.idi1, Baldwin and Lafontaine had or- ganized a new responsible min- istrv. Tim wee ks , Responsible Government The people of the Island now imderstood that the Home Gov- ernment intended to give them re- sponsible government, and they requested Governor Campbell to bring down the despatches which he had received on the question from the Colonial Office. This he refused to do, but in 1849 Earl Grey, the then Colonial Secretary. informed Campbell that from March 31, 1849, the Island would have to provide the amount for the payment of Island officials from its own treasury. (The Im- perial Govzrnment had previously 1 t 1 i In September 1812. another AS-' share in the appropriation of the ‘ SSW , little success towards the achleve- 1 ment of the desired results, though .. TIIII7 starter in your he-re" troduco a system of free schools. l-lnalna. _ voted 3,000 pounds annually for this purpose). And this was re- garded as the foundation stone of Responsible Govemmant. But it was not till the advent of Governor Sir Alexander Banner- man in 1351 that the_effori.s fin- ally were wholly successful, for his orders were that "it is not desir- able any longer to carry on gov- ernment in a British Colony in ,, ‘”on to the opinion of the inhabitants." l The announcement was made when the Legislature met. in April i861, and on April 25th of that year Hon. Mr. Coles announced that the old government consist- ing of Hon. Robert Hodgson, Ed- wand Palmer, Ambrose lane, '1‘. H. Haviland. George G. Goodman, Chas. Hensley, J. M. Holl, Edward Thornton and D. Brennan had re- signed and that the new Respon- i slble Government consisted of Hon. George Colee. Edward Whal- on, Charles Young, William swabey. James Wamurton, W. W. Lord. John Jardirie and Joseph The stmggle for responsible gov- ernment was now at an end, said Prof. Blanchard. The first act of the new government was to in- lll(‘ lJ(l(‘k.\1l'0l{i‘_ illilnllillij ,\4-(*u1i(l in the 7.3 )'ilI'(l ir.“1~ .~'.il:- zlllil livlpliii 1101' si(le'\\'i1i ili4- relay. Slit’ is also a. promiiiciit young siriiiinicr with the Waegwcltic Club. Miss Jamie. son is a grand-daughter of the late MI‘. and Mrs. S. F. Hodgson, for. merly of Charlottetown. and a niece of Mr. J. G. Jamieson of this ciw. EASTER. SUNDAY MORN1‘NG'S service at St. Paul's Church will be broadcast over C. F. C. Y. The Easter Anthem "Christ Our Pass- over" will be sung to a setting by Humphreys. and the Offertory An- them will be Sir George Martin's “Rejoice in _ the I1m:l." Special Easter music including the fes- tival hymns will feature the ser- vice. In the afternoon at 3.00 the Sunday School service will be held in the Church. At the even- ing service Mr. Percy Williams will sing “Comfort Ye My People" from Handel's Messiah, and the Anthem will be “We Praise Thee O God by Sir Villicrs Stanford. The Holy Communion will be ob- served at 8.00, ll.00 and following the evening service. ST_ PAUUS CHURCH The morning service at St. Paul's Church yesterday featured Good Friday hymns which included “’I'h:-oned Upon the Awful Tree" and “See the Destined Day Arise." The scripture lesson included the Old Testament story of Abraham's offering of his son and the story of the first Good Friday as told by St. John in his 18th copier. At the service B special offering was taken for missions to the Jews. At the evening service the church was filled to capacity when a. choir of 40 voices under the direction of Mr. H. R. shepherd rendered Sir John stainex-‘s "Crucifixion." The solo parts were taken by Messrs. Percy Williams, Alfred Burrill, Peter Crichton and Mr. Albert Dennis. ' The new organ was heard to splendid advantage by the large Ir‘r :1. . .. . 11f rirniri .. «ii i.- (li‘I‘lll!.\‘ of <’lllllli‘lll.\ l1;- uiirl scriic six pro~1~-'i11i ll'\'lDll \\'illi its ziu 1l1l1I.- Tlic sxrciie at llic toiiil) so \ lllll“ poririiycd by Ivliss B(‘i‘l.ll.'l \Vli;'.c1 iii the role of Mary Magdrilciic. and Miss Florence Down as an angel at the tomb, Mary and Miriam, supported by Miss Cally Dean was 8. sensation of feeling. pregnant with drama and held the audience in breathless hush. The last scene “I am the Way, the Truth and the Life, with its tableaus and beau- tiful tenor solo, ‘'0 Man of Gali- lee" by Major W. B. Stevens, and full cast chorus rang down the cur- tain on one of the most poignant presentations of Biblical dramatic art in the history of the Citadel. Much of the success was due to the coaching of the choir by Mrs. Ralph Crockett and whom it is to be re- ilretted was unable to be present due to ill health. The O. 0.. sol- diers and comrades of the S. A. are unanimous in thanking her and hope for her speedy recovery. The thanks of the salvation Army were extended to all who took part or assisted with the evening's per- formance. Funeral Of G. R. Ewing (C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) MON'I'R.EAL. April 10.-—Attended by a gathering that inclucvd many Better Crop firospects in United States 1.-\. P. li_\s(‘-11:1rdi:ui‘s spur-iul \\'i1'c) WASIlL.\ILi'l'ON, April 10. - The Unixcd States agrieiiliure depart- ment today reported better crop prospects than last year, but found. even these not “particularly bright" because of recent freezes and storms, weather too wet in the East- ern states and too dry in the great plains. April 1 conditions projected a winter wheat harvest of 433,166,000 bushels, the department said, com- pared with 433,447,000 bushels pro- duced last. year. The average pro- duction from 1928 to 1932 was 618,- 186,000 bushels. who knew him during his business life in Saint John, the funeral of George Robertson Ewing was held yesterday in Dominion Douglas Uni- ted Church here, Rev, Dr. Lloyd Smith officiating. Following the ceremony the body was taken to the Crematorium in Mount Royal Cemetery for crema- tion. The nshes will later be laid to rest in Saint John on a date yet to be set. Chief mourners were his widow, the former May Huggan, and three daughters, Mrs. D, J. Munro, Mrs. J. D. Humphrey. Montreal and Miss Helen Ewing, Charlottetown. Neph- ews attending ere Ronald Ritchie. Morley Ewing ‘Knd William Ewing. all of Montreal. Mr. Ewing died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Humphrey. on Tuesday. very moderate rates. congregation 00MPT0li’S -, FUNERAL SERVICE We have opened a complete line of Funeral supplies In the McPherson Building, Kensinglon. in charge of Mr. Scott H. Mouse, Phone B. 1-2. Our personal attention will be given calls day or night with prices that cannot be equaled. Most modern equipment with separate Motor Ambulance at . 7.-.... .>..'»...- ‘1;,- - .- ',-’ """r ’4.--.. .. .4-——an».\.. ,.