APRIL 6, xgu ~ ‘~.',:»= ""."‘» £1. » 1 _ _y ,_ ,_ _ ____f,"_"_:Hm LATEST NEWS." THE 'CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~irms'r or ALI." ws-» -“V ‘ f";’f ,;.,_.,g,.., -_ ' '. . 4 .~.~.¢.»- f~»*- '-J race 'ri-_msn ' ' CiiARl.01'l‘li'r0illN Allli qiiiinvg COUN'l'Y it pays to buy in this province, All should attendlthe kate in _the Arc-ua this evening. Music by the lib Regiment band. John Haley, Waterside, left on the special to Gecirarjzetown last night. l-le is going to oosejaw, Snsk., where he intends to locate. H. Craswell; Treasurer of the P,E, Island Orphanage, Mt.]Herbert, nc- knowledges wlalg thanks the follow- ing sum $100. as a donation from 1..0.L. No. 1366, Clyde River, pro- ceeds of social. 1 -»-- _ The death occurred at Vernon River gpidgo, on Sunday, the Znd. inst, of Thomas Enman, at the advanced age of four score years and six. The late Mr. Enman was a life-long re- sident of Vernon River, where he fol- lowed, and successfully, his occupa- tion as B farmer. His wife predeceas- cti him several years, ago and th-are are left to mourn a family of two daughters and one son. The former are Mrs. James K. McGougsn. of iiialpequc, and Mrs George, F. Rob- erts, of Dorchestsf. MHSS. and the latter, Osbcrt Enman, on the home- stead. To the bereavedthe Giinrfiimi extends its respectful sympathy. The following additional particii- lars have been received of the death Flag Day win be /lprii iso., < At the Arm Ai; - 4th Regiment xiii iiief; (:,(;“;,P;}-:vtB’pa;2f ll _ ~ , ` muwwmem Artemas R, (‘ f ,| B ‘ R. ra- .ii:.‘:.r.‘;:. pdssengers 0" th? 1118-il special lest mght. en route to Regina. ' The body of thc late Norm M _ L°”d' 11 *@1101 bsltukins to lllinnti gue who died recently in Newcastle .Was forwa'rdcd to this Province on the Minto yesterday, , A- _ 1-01115 111°!-12011. city. and ins iatii-r `G. S. Mclieod, Hunter River, '“,e.,-,Q ,Hmong the _passengers-to Georgetown on the mail special last night, ei 1`0“t¢ f0 Quebec where' the former 11115 secured a position in s bank. The city lodges ofi Oddfellows in tend Paying a fraternal visit to thi mem-bers of Prince Edward Lodge of Summcrsidc, on Thursday evening, the 13th inst. A special train wil' I-cave the city at 3.30 ii. m. to convey the visitors to Summersiile. ' Notwithstanding the bad weather _of last evening, the l’eople’s Tlientre played to appreciative houses, and the photo plays were excellent. The U, Harry pfowsey' son of the late Neighboring Kingdoms and Tag Day Joseph prow” 0| York which Occup at Silver Gulch were the new sub- rcd in Carbom Alberta' Hmm time jects for_ the evening, each being ago. Mr. Prowse had been ill since splenlhd ‘n its “'ay‘,T“g Day was “ last January with anemia ,md his westernrstory, _and _it lacked none of death nt the nge. 0! fortyminc years the _thrilling situations which these in deeply lamented by a. large circle Emma,” show S," wF`“~ ("‘““e‘lY “'55 of relatives and friends. Besides a summed by .H15 WMCIS SW°el'h°m`l°s_ luvmg wife and your chi]d,.cn_ two and the various situations of the “Una and two daughters' the youngest Door liusbnnd_\vere irresistahly funny. Emery 1" White san “Just tell e" l in only eight months old, the ,~, ' , , 15 1 m :lic left to mourn four brothers, tid?) and I‘"."° 5 "ld ‘L`“'°°t Song" Tl" in this Province, one in Sydney and one in Saskatoon and two sisters in this City, who have the sincere sym- putlly Ol B 18120 Circle of friends, The late Mr. l’rowse before his re- iuoval west was a first class blacl-i smith and carried on business in York. Qiiitc a serious accident occurred on ilie mall special yesterday forcnoon coiiiing from Georgetown to the city. Whrn the train was ri'nn`ng fo Mt. Stewart, al;-out a mile east of tlint plare, baggage car No. 57, jumped the track and after proceeding a short distance was_ thrown upon its side alongside the track, badly dam- aged. The rest of the train remain- ed upon the track. As soon as the station was notified a wrecking train was sent to th- spot taking auoth-er truck for the damaged bag- gage car, which ivns completdy uii- lit for further service. Nolzody was iniurcd and the passengers liitcr ri-a'~heil Mt Stewart where th_-y were ti'ai_..-ferr:-d to the extra iz-asswigei' cars taken out by tli-e wrecking train nn-.i brought into the city together with the malls. Conductor Hibb-att, who was in charge ofthe train at the time cannot account for the nc- ridcnt. The track is only slightly ilniriagcd, a few sleepers being Lrclt- (‘il. ctillcan your blood! Everyone is the licltcr of a good bottle of blood pur- ilics taken in the spring months. Dur- ing tho winter the system becomes loaded with impurities. Spriiig's Sar- snharilla is the best blood purifier we know of. $1. a bottle The MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Gt. Geo. & Kt. Sts. drtf. first, n light, sweet ballad, catchy in .rythni was replaced with Kathleen iMavoureen for the second shoiv, at the request of many patrons, 'and both were superbly rendered. In |"l.ove ii Old Sweet Song." the sing- ers’ grand voice was shown in its rich completeness-and every word was heard, sweet and resonant, the beauty ol_ the song and its magnifi- cent rendition appciiling to all who listciicd. Mr. Wliite’s singing is soirietliing that will long be renicm» bcred, and iiinrks an epoch iii _the his- tory 0_f the most popular umiisenient place in the city. PROCEEDINGS Ill THE ASSEMBLY YESTERDAY __ ((`oiitinucd from page 1.1 l>0Ul>lc know that cold stoia;‘c has been a benefit and has given them better prices for their lambs and mutiou, also their eggs. He read a statcmciii from one farmer who had storzd sonic $000 ivorlli of eggs iin'l cleared _$100 on tliii transaction. As to cdiieiitioii, lic did not iltelieve our school system had gone to seed al- together as lifid been stated. The Siipci‘intin'.lriit`s report showed that good work is being done, the stand- ards being rni>Iril,`aiid in some rcs- pects better results obtain:-d than ever before. He hoped for still fur- ther improvement. He l;-clievcd a giant mistake was mi-'ide when the Conservatives reiiealed the assess- ment act. Before that fhcrc were few deficits, and since then there find ibizcii a long siiccessiou of deficits. 'llie gov- ernment `were most. desirous to im- prove the cducntioiial system, but i l had not the money to do it, unless ACTUAL RESULTS Arc ilic bc.-it tcsf of Life, Iiisiirancc 5564/,. North American Life has paid Eleven Thousaiid llollars into hoiiics on P. li l. last year where the bread winner was rciiio\'cd_ by dcrilli. Several large cheques have been paid to living policy' holders during the year on Matured Iiive.~=tiiient Policies Insure in a company that pays every clniin pronrptly and sal isfactoril y. J. K. _ R S S, Manager for P. E. l. dniwfrwtf Officclltlasonic Building' Cliarlottctown el our wmderml medmn°"Dr_ Www. "‘ _ ' _ ' ' o Norway Pine _S p, I decided to try s S e e 0 u r S u p p l i e s f 0 rf ::s;i.e.-".:#._:.:i:1§€~:.::..f.:r ist ' ' ut havin a doctor. I cannot sa p ...Lobster Factories.. We uiadc a scientific study of 1 qiiipiiicnts for lull-‘~1lC1l’11°k`. urs--we specialize on this brancli of our biisiiicss and know cur work is the best in the province. _ _ _ Our sanitary packing talilcs,co\'ci'cd willi galiiaiiizeil iron, are reconiuiended by leading packers and government eirpcrls- Our galvanized trays, collanders, boilers and other supplies are the best that can be secured. Get our price. Phone 293 J. Fred ll, Trainer 0 eg . g a : oPP°|i*° 0P¢fa House’ Rogue game on the Arena Bowling __ _ _ “_ ---- ...___ I U T N 0 “See ad. elsewhere re publlcJauc- tion on premises of the late ohn _ ` _ - Good on Wednesday, April 12, at IS the time to get ready for house cleaning.. 'lhe_ b_€S1i P 811% one ewloek nm. inade is here, Sherwin Williams Paint,_ a Ai _ -p;¥c,,ii¢,,¢ home made cage, at ta, line, Kalsomiue, jsp-A-Lac--Stove Pipe,En211D¢l, 1111111111111 opera House _meter Monday-sight, P - _- don t forget to put ten cents in your Mui- , p0¢i¢_..t~siiver ii possi-sie.. 4-mai. Call in and see us. SO Q Al bastine Marba 1 N. A. of M. Efof Canada meet to- , _ night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. Every , ` member please attend. Important 1 - V 1 ~ Z" - business. _ ' Amt f°"_Sh°fWin Wmlams a__‘_u_.t' _ __- --There win -be ianni at the Arena "if-=-'C'-1:*-~~'¢:'“"’-If-""`-"*=:T“:""‘“""` "M , ' this evening- Good ice. excellent 1 , , _V .~_ »,, or ul 1:- _ ‘ ~' _ ne a Nothing ii l sxci.:_i='r - Page Ambncm Leaf IN OUR \ . Bright Cut Tobacco. _Pearson .sa an mass »::»_;1__l>Dosed to a revaluation. That was not true. They had contended that the lands should he properly valued under the old act. The government took another course, appiontzd n lot of new officials and expended $3,- 000 to get hilt $8,000, whEi°e the Pre- mier had said they should get $20,- 000. And still the taxes are not eq- iialized. It was admitted that some are overrated and others not yet lmY111§ what they ought to. Another matter was that the Opposition con- tended that if the land tax were to be adjusted, the income tax should at the same time he made reasonably equal and just. It was more unequal, especially in its adminlstraticn, than the land tax. He proceeded to re- view cold storage. A lot more money was spent in Charlottetown and less inthe country, and the whole cry of the government was' that the people must put their han-ds in their pockets and pay more. How much of the new land taxes went for education? Not one dollar. 'l‘hc people by petition, had said they were willing to pay more but when they -did pay more the schools got no benefit. He charged that the Premier as a leader was a man who could not lead. HON. Mr. MCMILLAN began with some reference to the election in Sc- cond Queens which he claimed was a victory for the government against the most desperate efforts of the Op- position. They ask why the govern- ment does not collect our claims at Ottawa. Yet the Conservatives were in power here and at Ottawa for 15 years and they did not get s. dollar in payment of claims. He believed that when the government again ap- pealed to the country they would be endorsed. Th-ere was. no comparison between what the two parties had re- ceived from the Dominion. As to the - ' 1 Br1m_Q_hitis” This is an acute inflammation of the mucous membrane' lining the air tubes in the lungs. _ 1 ri... dimes begins with » tightness across the chest, difllculty of breathing, hoarseness, and then is a. dry, harsh, eroiipy cough. ' After a feiv days mucous begins to be raised. This is at first white, butlafpi of a greenish or yellowish color and is occasionally streaked with blood. Cure the first symptoms of Bronehiti| by the use of Dr: Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup md thus prevent it becoming chronic and perhaps turning to Consump- tion. g Mrs. D. J. McCormack, Cleveland, N.S., writes: “lily little boy two yeais _old, caught a had cold which deve oped into Bronchitis. He was so ehok_e up) he could hardly breathe. Reading a out witho g _ Y too mucli in its praise and would not be without it in the house ns I consider it I ,sum cure for Colds and Bronehitis. 1 Dr, Wood‘s Norway Pine Synip is put :up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees itlie trade mark; price 25 cents. ;. Manufactured only by T110 T- Milbllll ,;Co.,`Limited,‘ Toronto, Ont. ' ii ` ' 'ii ' - 1" f _ ' ANN ouNoEMsNT_s f “Brick store on Queen St. is to det. See ad. elsewhere. “*Empire Lodge, -Knight of Pith- ias, meets tonight. Conferrlng of lst ; "'I‘onfght' the Printers -and 4th t Bowlin Teams meet in 1 Alleys. “Charlottetown Council No. 15 __ music, and sn enjoyable time for all. 11 Don't .miss this skate. Admission only 15 cents. , ____ ‘L "The plan of seats for the com- edy drama Snowball will 'be on sale ,at the usual places on Wed. 12th of April at 10 a. m. As there are a- bout three hundred'seats sold in ad- vance. Any one wishing a good seat 'must not forget the date Wednesday, roads they were often in bad order ' in a wet fall. He thought_we should get more money from Ottawa when the north territory is handed over to Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. He called attention to the first-rate con- dition of_ the public buildings. Boon we shall have a new jail and new bridges. The Experimental Farm ought to be a boon to agriculture. He defended the outlay on Govern- ment House, which was now a credit- table place. Those who attended the dinner last night were proud of it. He lield'that.the.country was abund- antly satisfied with cold storage. Af- ter another election he thought the government would still he doing busi- ness at the old stand. (Cheer.) AFTERNOON SESSION. The House resumed' its sitting at 3.42. HON. Mft. CUMMISKEY and the Premier tabled additional returns. DOBIE resumed the debate on into committee of supply. Hc claim ed that the Opposition represented more than half the people of the Province, and it was their duty to take a fair share in the discussions. The Premier had said the revenue oi the Province was not sufficient to provide for the public services. That meant that money must be borrowed and the people must pay an added burden of interest. The Opposition were unwilling to go on in this way. They believed that money had been improperly expended and wasted. They believed that if proper effort had been made to collect our claims the added burdens of last year need not have been laid on. There were rich men who were not paying in- come tax, or were paying far less than the law called for. The Oppo- aition had been almost refused infor- mation as to the income tax, who were paying and who‘ were not, until they insisted and got the informa- tion at their own cost for themselves and the people. The farmers had not been fairly dealt with in this mat- ter. Another point was that money was expended 'by the Government every year which had not been voted according to law. It had cost a great sum to make the readjustment of valuations. The expenditure on Government House was very large and should not have been made with- out a vote of the House. The prices paid for shingles and room paper wereextravegant and ought not to have been paid. The Government were wasting the substance of the people. He was glad that some im- migrants of a. good class were com- ing to the country, but he did not think the funds of the Province should be used to pay what was pro- perly chargeable to the Dominion. We were not required to board these people at first class hotels. The set- tlcrs wanted here should be of some means and able to pay their Owu way. He objected to the charge for literature circulated in England and other expenses. Some people in this country felt very strongly on this subject. Coming to transportation he claimed that this Province had been neglected as compared with ,every other 'part of (Fanada. A reas- onable n.nd proper motion on this subject had .been voted down by the Government majority last year. He contended that the Opposition had not opposed cold storage but had called for more complete cold stor- age at Georgetoivn, Slummerside and on the cars and steamers. The cold storage in Charlottetoivu had been practically rllled by Davis and Fraser to the exclusion of other patrons, as hc had been informed. The farmers did not get the accommodation they required. The Opposition by their amendment last year sought to pro- tect the public interest, but were voted down. He was informed that the rates were high. Our transpor- tation rates were unsatisfactory. There were no roads more used than the western roads and none were fn worse order. . He cited the road from Wellington to Miscouche as in a rnost unfit condition. The people who had to use this and other roads suf- fered _and H complained loudly. There w'ei‘é ferries and wharves not in as good condition as they were fifty years ago. The Grand River fer- ry wonidrliei- a good ravine ferryjf put lrl order. _As it is very few use it. People were forced to take a long round-about course. He claimed that the bridges in the west were ns had as the roads. He complained il__iit other bridges were neglected ivliile $10,000 a year was paid for "e cor- riage way across the Hillsboro _ut Charlottetown, this year to be in- creased hy many thousands more for new pianking. The Governni.-nt did not want to hear the truth and we-rc as ready as the old Family (-"-111"-l"f1C¢ in Nova Scotia to raise the PTY 01 libel. But the friends of the people would yet triumph here as Jos. Howe had triumphed there. (Cheers.) _ MR. COX followed. He said hc wished to be fair, _ but could _not think the Opposition contentious were correct. If it could be 1110110 10 appear ,that debt is n million dollars, he would admit lt, but it had H011 been and could not be proved. It WHS not good to be in debt. He claimed that the Conservative party were re- sponsible for $549.00() 01 l-he debt' For this there were no assets. he said. He admitted that the Liberals were responsible fOr D811 01 13110 1l9bt. _ "ri, _ _,_ _ _ ' A 1 Seasoning 'onuuine woncrsressums ' e” o lc impagti a mm! ai>i>°f\=“\I‘ flavor, Just n_table-spoonfiat ° vies or souPl» gate? agrevonderful differ- ence--many people say it is the secret of good cookinl £5 , but they had assets to show for lf.. Steamer Hillsboro, $15,000, P. .-W. College $36,000, the Infirmary, the Hospital for the Insane, the Sum- mcrside Jail, concrete culverts, walks and steel bridges were among the as- sets which he claimed represented a. value of $259,625. This left only some $68,000 not accounted for by assets. Then the Government had got from the Dominion $100,000 more in sub- sldy. He was ready to give the Op- position dur credit if they could show any good live assets for their share of the debt. They said the Government had no right to go into debt. How else could the money for necessary works and buildings be ob- tained ? Hs had no liking for debt, but he thought it fair and good fin- ance to borrow the money on deben- tures and pay it back by a sinking fund in 30 years. He hoped yet we should get our claims from Ottawa and then be able to siveep away the taxes. He thought the jail site bar- gain was all right. He thought the l. prisoners from Klng's Coun- ty, where the people are very good, could be brought here by rail. The Opposition found fault, but would not tell how they could do better. They must tell the peo- ple what they would do or the people u‘on't let them in. (Laughter). He held that cold stor- age is a splendid thing. The Govern- ment had done their part in provid- ing lt. He would like to see cold storage in Georgetown for the fisher- men. He said, in reply to Mr. Math- ieson, that he thought the Opposi- tion resoliition of last' year was a good thing, although he had voted against it because noconipany would take it up. As to P. W. College, it was a good thing and must be kept up. It would cost much more to send our young people to Sackville, Hali- fax or Windsor. As to the appoint- ments of Judges and Senators this Government had no power, and had probably done what they could to have the vacancies filled. On Govern- ment House the Conservatives had spent about a. hundred dollars a year -$008 to $834-more than the Liber- als. Now they were complaining. He thought it small politics to object to the mileage of members of the Gov- ernment. Hc was prepared to do a- way with passes for all members of the House. _._exccJit in session time. After many= humorous sallies which kept the House in good humor and frequent laughter, he concluded the Government of the day was about as good as we could get. MR. KENNEDY, Kensington, fol- lowed contending that many items of account had been carried over from 1908 and 1909, although such trans- actions had been denied by the Prem- ier. He claimed that this was done to conceal the payments from the Opposition and the country. The shingles for Government House were stated ini the return submitted to the House to he 85,000 at $6 per thous- and. If that included nailing on the shingles, it was not so stated in the return. There were 300 yards carpet- ing,. some of it at $1.50 per yard. Paper and hardware were at equally extravagant prices. It was ii lnine excuse to say that the accounts had not been received. Accounts were kept back two or three years and then paid without checking and with- thlydnienament to the .notion to go ,fgcorsewwn isil might be closed and lout taking receipts. He repeated ,charges ‘against ,the Storage Oom- 'iallu ii`imse1`f‘ti;st resid charges than ,the money was eipended. Not a. dol- lnot accounted for so far as he knew. MARITIME SECURITIES. April 3, 1911. KQi'i;ot;\ti0inE furnished by J. C, Mac. in osi & ‘0_, Exch B 'll' ' Halifax N. s. - “nge ul 1 mi” BANKS. B. N. America , 151 150 New Brunswick 255 250 Nova`Scotia ..._........2T2.§ 271 ROYBI Bllllk of Canada 238 237 MISCELLANEOUS. Acadia Fire Insurance... Acadia Sugar, Pfd... Acadia Sugar, Ord Brandram-Henderson, Com- East. Can. Say. East. Trust Com H8llfaX Fire Ing N. S. Telephone 11.0 104 67 20 & Loan... 140 130 iz5 15( Standfield's Com..,, __ __ Trinidad Electric... ._ 61 G0 75 73 BONDS. Acadia Sugar... ,_ Brandram-Henderson... Halifax Elec. '1"ramway,,_ N. S. Steel & Coal, lst... N. B. Steel & Coal, Deb... Porto Rico Railways... Stanfield’s, Limited... Trinidnd Electric... 113 100 102; sei 102; 101 97 100 ss 102; 95 STOCK QUOTATIONS. April 5, 1911. Opened Closed ,, -W, 1 . _ . . . . _ V { Table sliver _ - ., _ Grice. beauty and qualify' '_ » g are all combined lu ‘it sliver arficles ' 1 marked _ i » ;, IMTROGERS BROS. . _ _ _ __ __ 1 2 made ln the liezviesl grade uf lrlpll ' plale. Many drslgnsln rhaoss ,» ._,, from In Nils renowned I/,yy ` ".\”i.'b|r Plaulhal li/ran" 1 ` i Slfnr Hays. bowls, fn nfs. ;l I eic.. s ould always heal ' y-_\y, .‘ fhe mark _“ny MEHIDEN BRITACO. . -L. I’ som: sv Lsnnino i>a:AL1.as ' .~_,;,-f;‘____>-~_»‘ _ ~.». -_ _~ 100 4 ‘ 101 17 ' 137 ` 1 . 90 1 1 6 P. C. l"lRS'l` AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS. ' We own and ofli-r ai block of iliese liigh~gi-:ide iiivrsi- nirnf bonds in lols in suit piirrliascis. 'l`|ioy :irc issinnl in ds-uomiiiaiioiis of $ioo, igoo and $i.oco. - Um- prion ig ion and infercsl, _ ' ' Drop us .1 lim- today while you :ue ilnnlrnig about ii. Stnndiieidu i=id..'.'.'.'f' 104 ici ino , 94; » as _ 101 , 92 _ cllpiporti féirnishelg by F. B. Me- _ ., . _li _ U, y ow mb M t l|_ A H--1 _ , , _ stock e,..i,,,,,,,,, 1,; ;,`§§,§’,,,,,,,§’,§‘ snswimgn. - iii ui ,moe iyn iz. _ -is vs. .chm-lotntawnv p_ E_ L Toronto Ht. 129 130| 'Reading 156i 155| Twins 103% 108§ Union Pacific 177i 117\ . MoN'rm~:.ii. srocks. U- S~ ‘“°°‘ 22,* his pany brietly in conclusion, ON MR UMMI EY congratu- fn ,former years had been made s- gaihst his department. He had fur-1 nished full explanations as to how lar had been . mlsappropriated, or was He told the well known story-"Off iagain, on again, gone again, Finne- gan," and applied it to the member for Kensington, at which story the Opposition resolutely refused to laugh. The Commissioner proceeded to explain at some length about ac- counts that were not presented with- in the year. He said this old straw had been threshed over from year to year till it was rotten. Coming to the roads he contrasted the present 'system with that in vogue in Con- servative days. He claimed the old statute labor cost about twice as much in labor and money as the pre- sent system and did not produce so good results. The road machine did |more work in one day than a hund- red men in the old days. Thus money was saved and the country got good, roads. They used the same machines as were used in Ontario where they had similar soil. He (the Commis- sioner) had visitedi the United Sta.- tes and they used the same machines there. He also passed through New Brunswick and while they had better soil for' roads they were not so good` as in this Province. Nor were the Nova Scotia roads so good, although the taxes were far higher than here. Hequoted the Nova Scotia statute fixing the road tax at not less than 1- .___ -- "<“"= air . Q 3 lffh Restores color to Gray or F nded hair- Removes D a n - drufl* and invigorstes the Scalp -Promotes a lux ur ian t, healthyglhair growth-Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and50c et Dru! Stores or direct upon ' reccipf nf price and _dealers name, Send 10|, (ur i’~‘i2`12»`.ffi.,"i?i'_"i'.',Ti'f§f§. H" s"°°i""" C°" nuruse ALL sussririirss For sale and recommended by E. A, Foster, Sunnyside, successor to A. W. Reddin. A Systematic ' ` Investment of surplus iucouic in lloiid_-‘. possessliig the highest in- terest returii coinpfitible with safety, provides sc- curity of rcsoiii'ccs and a l fixed income for thc pro fcssioiial uian on his rc ire- I n1=nt from active bu:~'iness life. Such Bounls .should alsobe readily iii:ii‘l_\-|cfz_il»le , iii case of iiecessitr. Inscli-cling such liivssliiiciiis. he shoiilil avail himself of the experience of rcpuinblo Bank- ing llouses whose offerings are approvcdby exp-:ris :ificr (lio- rnugh in\'esfignlions Ask for our new list. J.C.Mac_kinlosli & Co l'}$'l‘ABl.ISllED iN7:l liiiiiiibiira l\lonfraul Stock Excliaiiirii l{ALlFAX,MON’l‘Ri:lAL. S'1`..l0HN. . _ 1 .- fp-!~,. -Y ~f- WY ,.2 'I n i _ E “im id.-o 2.~.\A\ \ \ 1 |‘.. l~1»1l' 1 _, _L V _,,,,_/~ »-,../ ,- Mods ll ll differnt ' Tb¢re's no ecnnom in bu 'nl n chem metal hed-1:0! when "Idsf" qua# ily costs so hflle mote. The little extra-sedans forty seats -that you pay for au "IdJ:l" I ll Bed insures solid. minion ,I qu ty and the Epennanence of itm-whl . 119131 _ alan. That il lotu- tbmg. un’t it? Y u are lure of "Ideal" quality only when the "ideal" Gunwnue is on the footnil. Look for when you buy. lleautime. send for our book lei.. "The Philosophy of Sleep." uid the name of a denlér who will show you the “Vd¢al" llgle. Ask for Book- let No.1-16 il vw B I '\lfl[ "W TL V". nfs i:»: ._ ~i i _ _ D 1 2 _ ; -v _ _J 'V ii i _ ` l ‘uf Q 30 cents nor more than 50 cents on the hundred dollars value of pro- perty. , Mr. Cummiskey had the floor at FCCEBS. l ‘ EVENING session. . HON. MR. CUMMISKEY resumed his speech at 8.40, reciting how the department directed and controlled the road business, and told of his visit to Ontario to get information about road-making, and how be got moulds for the making of concrete culverts, so many of which had since been placed in the roads. He was very sorry they had not five times as many. They had stood the test remarkably well and effected :i great saving. They also marie an even road-bed, and kept their place wlzcu the frost was going out. He c‘.uime“~ » ‘ . ‘ \ ` » 1 ~» _ . ~ . »