‘s your horse looking’! uwilricloat sleek and olosu" || he fuii of life and action or |, hi; hair stiff and dirty 1 okmfl is he moving slow- ,° ,,, a tired fashion? Do his l," indicate pond health? A hung 071C" lllQdl a tori: as well as does a man. E ISLAND CONDITION TH POWDER his digestion and ‘muslin’ lzllicar the 0Y0: 9W9 all?“ to’ the coat and light- - tlori. nrrgatfufljf°qaoo for cattle, sheep and P|l'- 35°‘ a packaW- E. A. Foster central Drugstore. We‘ carry Pratt's Animal ‘ Remedies. Crops Mean Big Muneyar 1920- Prices .You can set bumper yields by lasing Gunns high-grade Silvio-GAIN fertilizers SHUR-GAlN provides a good supply of plant food when the plants need It most. if you want each stalk to ripen a. llfillthy head full of plump kernels. use GIINNS SlilIR-GAIN Fertilizers The shortage of raw materials and railroad cars is making it. an ever increasing problem to duieg up our output of SHUT!- GAl . If you would be surc of your supply. place your or- er now. Uiir stocks will go. first come, first served. Lit-t your supply of SilUlt-(IAIN V and casii in big crops“ Interesting literature gladly IOI! on request. JUNNS LIMITED, ST. JOHN. lleurl Olllcb. 'we'-r Toronto, Ont. Adve se WOOIEIO o 6G ll 01M remittances ease n. no 5233s: without qyflhllmoflbvfl 0M! Dill! ICOOIIIDIMY , ruin be overlooked. It serttoemenu ttlncs cannot be acknowledged. cussmiii invmnsnmus nl-gggflll under this headlnl. la per word for each In- n come to our cue to be forwarded. ave cents etc. e figures (as 11.000) I advert!“- O§OOOQ jEEvH-s wanna!) C Hillia- mucosa w» using exclusive [DB8 FOB. BALE _______..----- sue-ll 1‘ m) I Rm roblgmacvrggégégofipgavevn: A and o-.. 1.7_‘_a_la‘_ua“ ...--- CHOICE TIPiIOTEXIlY . n t r. - A p" w I‘ H ISTiB-ei-Zlbi. 1 SEED POTATOES WAN- ' nun; H b n" and ' rod. Beauty of e r0 _ "Fwy Mme" vunetwgazgfi-grgi. Hers Set-d Store. . M. m“ 541.3 or. mus snore y “K°“'““f‘°“ comummg iifetomdfi anrni portfiggfi: var“ -,,_ m L M‘ '” s- J-izniloivi- E AT “(THE VAL- uf iuml with new iiuildlnus I. rum won RAI- ivy lilo acres iioi I‘ rind fiiwd- m" ' particulars IVIPIHY, l" Au: I rson, ltost- \ Llll\',\s235_4-234" v—¢-§ A“ g- ".- FORD F“? l .- wl}...-.:A,1uf”ip1s model in 80?: r condition. This car haswléiflzufl ’ nsiuvruti-Jy 1"“! "lwu-‘m A ‘y n for. Priced reasonabiy- FD - J. Ziluliin, 9t Pew"- ‘ 837l-I-213l. 8Y8 I T9281 iit twelve ffikN-‘wn a! 1lrt>l Dropout-Y u" Rlrllniohrl Street near the Rogue} Bunk of Cltlilllllfl ligr’, v tin-r partiuu I111! ‘ ant! “Mlflrli Rllilllilxollsir. w Oaudaiizis-l-iiiuii ' - WANTED rnomm v Yon same.- ' undursinne instructed FEMALE HELP W Wm) A Malt mm GENERAL usowork. flood wages. Atgily to M . W. S. Stewart. 294 ltic niond bitfl-t-liltf. nr Street. WANTED A YOUNG GIRL T0 help with a little housework and taltc uut baby. An ly 1S2 Kent \ Street. IiKS-d-Zlflljid. ‘WANTEW-(itlltl. mm trllotlF-IIY M "r-"a-“wfl. ‘saunas. A reas ercian ca. ‘ i“, tliba-a-aztf. UIALE HELP WANT-En _._.,4_C_._._...___..___-__- on “Kw cilia-Zr: eflhlil. s... fl? yo? eel plants. u» are erfl or Bil um" crfiirsqgtlggt... n...- ‘b u‘ GU04: i-lldEvvsfitll EQUB ALFRED MneDO ALII. LAID , H rm vivl lo. Sourla. “x eyor ( "albWll-il-W- Blunt/land PRINTING DEPT. T“; order for billboards, lotterneads. envelopes. visiting c rds, posters. All kinds of pani- phlot work done. Special prices on larye uuanuttcs. The 10B r Department of Tho Is- ab atfilnn Publishing Con Kent Street. Charlottetown. LOST _ .___.... ._..____-_..__-_---- prism-Irv Tlllfl CITY APRIL 2i wrist watch flViilthiim.) Findrlir ii-ave at this Office. Ito-ward. v.0 NURSING 4 . NURSES EARN III T0 Plgligtwcck. Learn without eavtni; home, Desert tivo booklet sent gent‘ 25R%:Ln‘gllé=:atafl-SCTBIICO: M’ ' 1065-9-20MEBat2di oiisrrs w/irwrrn AT EAST" iulcl sinus-s. ii, i2 and l3 ‘humi- . ll l) iu. v ltd. John liorno. 30h" 8!fi4_‘f.‘fg;m_ .- ANTED-LARGE owner: HAP?! Apply to Liox 20s. 93214-28111»!- sm-sii 'r0 RENT-SMALL mo rn furnished house in dea- irnhle locality. Dreforabiy nan!‘ . thi- Park for months of July 5nd August. Apply rlvin description I grid tcruiii to NV" 81o (luflrdllm ‘ Hfice. 83 sz-i-zui. iIIAKERtl-JFWO "and asses CONI‘ .. out makers. Highest warm! Walvudy rmpiuynielit. . ll. x arson. North Sydney. B<43é4ll4_,,33|_ NTEI) '1' hu\‘ olt RENT IIY N ‘ lirt -n nily iri- "“ airs-ceasi- » i tllllliili! Province ‘ Telegraphic News (Special to-T-htquardlan .) vousv Mummers :' on s-rruxs SYDNEY. April ZS-Jliiembers of " e Machinist Union are on strike iirliwinz demand for seventy cents i0lll‘. .-_._ LEBISCITE ON PROHIBITION " HALIFAX, April 23.—-Hon. Mr. riuiei is the sponsor for an un- iiimous plebiscite which be hold ilhln three months on the ali- o.uic prolnblttflll question. I 5R- MURNAY I-‘LICTID -.-___- OAMIPBELLTON. April 23.— Dr Mel ‘Murray has been rev-elected Kym‘. defeating W. ll. Wallace Y I1 soorl maiorIt-y. \ Multan "rifluliriuo IOHOOL. ‘ST. JOHN. Anrli lib-Through he efforts oft-be. Minister of uesuii ml Victorian er ofNIirst-s than l" be cllabl shed In the city a ' "miitrsinian-uehoa ‘and 1i hair's cl l0- The bllili of 5,000 lira zil- Wiy been set aside for the worihgivcu iii thfl IIWIIGKB- "li NED vnvm am AND asswr- anco wiu you hair n smut viii-Iii“? Cuts wanted with kitfhms. twoyor thn-o days old tu raise Younir "X ups. l will puy $2 iuid apprec- liate your kindness. Leo Frank. 88 - i. ' G r street. Tole-phone hi?‘ Wrwiuoa-a-aottsiirmiunpe. ¢e-c-i-———— .._--...» FIRST IBEUE OF FARMERS GUIDE MONiTTON. April, 23.—-'1‘bo Unit ed Farmers Guide the official or- X gan of the United Farmers in the Maritime Provinces niude its first uppeflffllicl} yesterday. it is in mafl" untne form of 64 b11895- ST. JOHN TROLLEY FARE8 TO BE INCREASED ST. JOHN, April 23.-—Duc to in- creased taxation on the N. B. 110W‘ er 00., which Is now -t and half pa!‘ cent on the gfflss income it is expected the trolley "P99 Wm b’ increased to 8 cents. NEW FIUNSWIOK HOUSE MAV PROROGUE TODAY mnnnmicwiv. Amfll Bil-The smaller business matters are betas ruched through the House andh I: is expected by the memberstt a the legislature will proroguc 0010i‘ row, Saturday- . ILL WITH APPENDICITIS narnnaicrorl. Avril iii-mil“- n. r. ennui. M.P.P-. for wrlfllgll} is seriously l" he" Wm‘ “Wen citis. POTATOES TIED UP rii Ziir-Illetweea 3o fgixghiiéili potatoes destin- ed to United States iwrts m W‘ up at Voncaboro owing to the rall- y”, 9m“ gnthe United States. Complete embirgoes exist igmlllkll classes of freight to New‘! B“: Philadelphia, Baiitinore an ton. . Amundsen Arrives ._ _ ___'_ln Siberia D . Prsss Bpeelal). uminfnxinsiui. Arr" til-Cal“- Raouiri Amundsen. explorer. has -|~|-Ivcd at Anadlra. Siberia, accord- jug to a wireless message which ‘v4.3 received here No details were ~ hours. g Halifax; Central Guardian VALLEYFiELD.—Rev. D. Mc-, Lean will preach at Valieyfieid tomorrow, Sunday, at the usual THE BRANT-"Thi-i C. G. S. Brant left Charlottetown yester- day morning to place out the bar- bor and the small bay buoys for the season. FROM THE MAGDALEN8—Mr-. Jos. Delaney, of the‘ Magdalen Is- lands, was in the city yesterday, having arrived via Souris by gas- oline schooner. He reports g very cold winter in the Magdalena, with plenty of snow and very little sick uess. He left yesterday afternoon for Souris awaiting the arrival of a schooner due there from Pi-tcou with produce. FUNERAL-The funeral of the late Mrs. Andrew Robertson will lake place at 2 p. m. on Monday from the residence of Murdock A. Mchc-innan Lot 30 to Hartsvliie cemetery. A BIG HAUL.—A demonstration of the power of the international Tractor was evidenced on Thurs- day when it succeeded in hauling n11 liii electric welding machine from the Railway dump, weighing several tons. This would be no feat if the streets had been clear of snow but in places there was up- wards 0f 18 inches of slush to go through. This marvel of power did the work without a hitch. The trac tor is now owned by ‘Mr. iJohn Quinn oi‘ this city and is to be "8811 by him in the construction of the works at North Lake, PERSONALS Mrs. (Senator) Prowse left yes- terday for Ottawa. _ -__- Capt. Knowlton, Inspector of car ferries zirrivd in the city Thursday night from Mont-ton. iMr. L. W. Murdock, the. well- known representative of John Tu- ~biu and Co., Hiaiifax, came in from a trip east yesterday. -—---—_-0a>__ Hotel Arrivlds REVERE HOTEL. P. A. McLellan, Snuris; H. L Mclver, Kiakora; J. J. MuGiiivery, Vernon; J. McMillan, Montreal; Capt. Knowlton, Moncton; P. C. Campbell, New York; J. Wilson, New York; ltenfrew Smith, Wood- stock; F. H. Bell, Halifax; J. G. Hart, St. John; L. W. Murdock, Halifax; J. Delaney, Magdalen ls-, lands; If. C. Mitchell, Toronto; G. C. Green, Borden; S. C. Knight. Georgetown; C. J. McKay, St. John. VICTORIA HOTEL J‘. E‘. “Brunet, Quebec; S; M.- Daniei, Mt. Stewart; J, A, Gillie, Kinross: E. M. Myrick, Tigv-Ish; L. Drown, Quebec: W. H. Ross, Montreal; J. Locker, Montreal; N. W. Lindsay.‘ ‘St. John; H. '1‘. Wil- ‘son, Ottawa; it‘. H. i-laroid, Brant- forri; W. B. ‘McCarty, Toronto; F. A. Johnston, Montreal; M. F Scliur man, ‘Summerside; J. L. Simpson, Amherst; A. E. Edwards, Toron- Io; Lorne A. Scott, Ottawa; It. H. Whitson, Ottawa; S. A. Hiiiz, H. H. Kohier, Moncton; J. -B. Goudet, Miscouche, G. Mc- Millan, Cornwall. STOCK QUOTATIONS ---__ HALIFAX, N. f7.,A,prii 22.—(Quo ‘tations furnished by F. B. McCurdy and Co., the ‘Montreal Stock Ex- changeJ Atch. . . . . . . . . . . .. 80% 80 At’. . . .. ....1.’l4 135 Aio 97% 98 62% 63 97% 58 68% 69% . . . .232 238 . .174 17091 ' 88% 89% 98% 101% 77% 79% 94% 94M .107 109% .117 118% . . . . . . .. 70 — 97% 97% 117% 116% Original Long Boy Arrives in N. Y. (Dom. Press Special). “NEW YORK, April 23.—JOllBIll1l! Van iAilbert, the original fILong Boy" blew ‘into gown today on the Mnuretania. He is nineteen years old. eight feet five inches in height, wears size no 14 gloves, number ii 1-4 hat and takes eight yards of cloth to make a suit of clothes for him. Van Albert was too largo for the ships berth 5o pwo cots were placed end to end In a com- panlonway to accommodate him He (IMDE to ibis country from fhis home In Amsterdam, Holland, to Z11” Wool Goods This brand goes on Un- dos-wear. ‘Sweaters and ail wool goods of PR! WAR QUALITY. Our president sass to that. Hs has bssn in the woolen manufacturing business nsar- ly. 40 years. ll. L. llewsun 8r Son LIMITID Amherst. N. B. and Calgary.‘ Toxtiis Special" at WhoIe~ sale Proceedin in - ' fijlegislature Continued From Page One ernmenl, some of the claims they made about the revenues under the previous government-These were that the revenue was sufficient to double the salaries of the teachers, to establish and endow an agricul- tural college-etc. etc. These statements were spread broad cast over the province before the elec- tion. Now we are asked to increase the teachers salaries. Our fiiends may be assured that we are as much interested, in holding, our teachers here, as much interested in maintaining our schools as they are, probably more. In any efforts of the Government to benefit these conditions. We on this side of the House will assist them. He, Mr. Arsenauit doubted very much if the remedy proposed by the resolution was going to be a cure all. The increase proposed for first class teachers was only $60. At present there is a sum of $42,000 paid in su,.piemeats. The government's proposition will save the government $30,000 on supple- ments and bonuses alone. He, Mr. Arsenauit doubled that the supple- ments proposed by the government would prove of any advantage to the teachers. They were in. fact low- er than were paid last year. He would say in all sincerity that the government's proposition was not going to prove a remedy. Salaries in the West had increased; girls are leaving this province for West- ern provinces and receiving $120 a month. The west can afford this; they are paying it out of mon- ey belonging to us. Moreover thev are having their teachers trained for them without cost. The leader of the government stated that coal, labor, food etc.. had risen alarmingly. "Why," said Mr. Arsenault "we have been tell- ing him this for the ‘last four years." And the leader of the gov- ernment now claims to have dis- covered this. With reference to the schedule submitted by the teachers, men- tioned by the Premier this had reference to the statutory allow- ance; the supplements and bonuses were to remain as they were. He did not propose to take up zuiy more of the time of the House until the bill was presented. He held that the bill should not be dis- cussed untii the government in- formed the House how they pro- posed to raise the necessary re- venue to carry out its provisions. They would also require to be told bow the provisions of the Act were to be applied to the ci-ty and coun- iry schools respectively. The Sup- erintendent of Education had been absent four years fighting his country's battles and no doubt- mat- ters reinting to his department were in it more or less unsettled condition.‘ Now that he nus re- sumed his place no doubt matters would be more settled and the pol- icy more definite. With the Premier's proposed technical education scheme he, Mr. If we are to give technical educat- ion we must make it more general than farming. Farming la our greatest industry but not the only one. There-are our fisheries; there are trades, there are other caiiings. We are giving special education to the farmers, we should do the same all along the line. If we are going to accept the technical train- ing grant, let it, not be scattered and made of no use by placing ri school here iind there as he under- stood, wns in comiempiatlon. Uiitii we have some information as to where the revenue is coming from for the proposed measures it will be impossible to speak intel- ligently but he assured the govern- ment that in any effort they might make to improve the educational system, to increase the teachers salaries and to retain the teachers in the province, they might rely on the help of the Opposition. r Hos J.J. JOHN-SON followed. He justified the statements he had’ made during the previous session that If the then Liberal government meat hail had the same revenue that the Conservative government had they could have doubled the teachers salaries. As to bringing the programme in tail first he said there were many important meas- ures to be brought down and these included the Highways Act, the Education Act, the Taxation Act. He moved the adjournment of the House at 11.10. House ad- journed lo meet at 11 a. m. tomor- POW. APRIL 23. House met at 11.15. HON. MR ARSENAULT present- ed lor first reading a petition from Rev. P. P. Arsensiiit and others praying for an octo to incorporate the St. Thomas D'Aqulnas Society. THE COMMISSIONER of Public Works submitted replies as fol~ lows to question pill. by Mr. Mc- Neiiiz- . Whether the steamer Hilisbor- ough is ready to take up the ferry service between Charlottetown and Rocky Point, No. '2. Was a new boiler purchased for said steamer‘! Yes, d9’. Has such boiler been install- e o. 4. lf said steamer is not ready for service, when will it be ready. and what is the cause of the duly‘! The reply given was to the sf- fect that work on the steamer and instaliation- of boiler are not com- pietod. Hon. Ma. aassuautr asked if the original report of the Exier nai audit iiad been tabled and what progress was being made with the printing or the report. HON. MR. BELL replied that the last advices received by hini was that It would take four or five more ddys to have It completed and ready for distribution. HON. MR. ARSINAULT asked Commissioner of Agriculture when he would table the report of thfl. Department i0! Agriculture. TH! OMM-IOUIONIR replied that it w uld be tabled as soon as THE commas. Arsenauit, lisd considerable doubt.‘ Dlflcilfiiiliin 0n the resolution in connection with the Education Bill was resumed. HON. MB. JOHNSTON said he would endeavour to set a good ex- alllllle by making his remarks shore l-le was blessed to know and to real Ize that ilie Leader of the Oppos- ition was prepared to give the gov- ernment every assistance in rho matter of education . The alliimportanf. question of Teachers Salaries be said was not confined to this province. but in all the other provinces and the neighboring republic. He had al- ways felt that in the matter of Drimary or elementary education the expense should be home by all the people upon an equitable basis. H9 Opposed the ides of the small school districts bearing all the cost as it was a matter where all the people were concerned. The people inhabiting the towns and cities were drawn largely from the various rural districts and be- cause or this should contribute to the rural districts from which their future citizenship was expected to be derived. He maintained flint the policy of the government was a sound one. He doubled if there should be such a llillig as suite endowment for education other than for primary education. As regards higher edu- cation the state should not be In- volved In it. On this matter of tech- nical education this provtrice is asked to go in on n ‘fifty-fifty basis fore deciding to expend money on this he believed the first thing should be to supply sufficient funds for primary education in our public iuion Government supplement by $18,000 or our own would goqi long way to supplying what is required. The teachers at their recent meet- ‘ilg had passed a l‘€~'(.l1il'lI.'l asking for summer schools. Some small branch of techncai education might be taught there. if the teachers were paId-—say $50——they could fairly say they were getting an lu- crease. This money could be spent in a w; y that would be advantageous t0 iiic people of l‘. E. island. The speaker concluded by snyini; he was glad the government was ii- dopting a system of not putting the whole burden on the i-irai com lillllllly and ileciriring than the peo- ple of the cities and towns have a right to pay for the education of those young people in the country districts who would be the future citizens. HON. MR. CROSBY said it was unfortunate that there are fifty schools vacant In the province at the present time. lt meant that about 1,000 children are going with out an education, The resolution he declared provides for this by giving the schools a chance to get teach- ers. With regard to Prince of Wales College he believed education here was costing too much for the bene- fit received. He believed that the, stale had a right to supply every child with u. primary education but could not say bow much further it should go. Too much was being spent for the fessions. MR. A. E. MOL AN said the res- olution wag a very important one. The Leader of the Opposition had taken the members on that side of the House to task somewhat for cer tain utterances they had made in the past, but the-same thing could be eaid against them. The speaker after referring to the large number of vacant schools expressed him- self as strongly in favor of retrench- ment and said a suggestion hiid been made re consolidating the smaller schools. Consolidation was practiced largely In the other pro- viuizes. By this lrieans children might be taken to better schools than they had been attending and receive a better education. The Dc partment of Education might be able to arrange a way by which where there were schools without teachers, the child- ren could be transported to neighboring schools. it was annoy- ing in looking over the school re- ports to see that so many 80110018 are in poor condition. The teachers he believed were not receiving the education they should have. l-le be- lieved that the Department of Edu cation working in conjunction with the inspectors by sending out cer- tain literature with questions to parents could co-olierflle Neatly l" stimulating interest and pride in the schools. The matter 0i, consoii dation be held to be extremely Im- portant. The schedule being pre- pared however was probably the best that could be done now. Wirh regard to the Prince of Wales Coi- lege he believed it entitled to the same ericouragemnt and financial assistance as In the past. MR. J. A_. DEWAR thought the primary school the most imporiani asset we have, and if neglected the superstructure would be reared on an unsafe foundation. He declared than while school gardens, fairs, etc, were all very nice things In their way It was all important that book learning should not be neg- lected. He strongly advised mak- ing the present system more effl- eient. As to P. W. College it is a normal school and It must be rem- embered that it is the training school for our teachers. While em- phllsis should be placed on the making of good farmers we must remember that there are other pro- fessions which are important and necessary. Ae to technical educa tion he believed the term applies more to mechanical art. Agricul- ture is technical education. Tech- nical education he thought might well apply to agriculture and t0 fishing to some extent, The speak- r-r believed agricultural hiizh schools wouidbeagreat thing. if It is true the grant docs not apply to any child under 13 it would appear to close out the common school. Chiirl ren could attend the agricultural high schools up to the time of reach Ing 20 years of age and could at the end of that time leave well qualified i0 grapple with the Import ant things of life. MR J. D. STEWART said that on one point all were alTeed-ll" the Importance of the subject. As to the subject of technical education no policy has been presented. A def- inite opinion 0n the subject could not be expressed until there ‘it cams from the printer. was something concrete lo with the Dominion Government. Be _ schools. The $18,000 of the Dom- - charging profiteerlng Company, Swift and Company and Wilson and company. Chicuxc neck ing firms, and branch representa- arrested and arraigned before Fed- eral Judge Galvin who held ibein under $25,000 bonds each. © young men and boys. @_©_ ° © ©_©@_ ©,© © I . Y. M. C. A. City and O I , I Provincial Campaign l u Beginning first Week in May in order to carry on the work among The Y. M. C. A. promotes a programme of activities covering the in- tellectual physical social and religious needs of the rising generation in conjunction with the churches. Campaign opens 2nd May. A statement of accomplishments, and needs, will appear later. Today's boy is tomorrow’s man. (fIIARLO'l"l‘l<]'l‘O\VN Y. M. (F. A. NATIONAL COUNCIL Y. .M. (l. A. ' Board of Direvtors W. S. Louson, President, Executive District Conimittc-r: for ' J. A. Clarice, Vice-President. I, F I g; Iéyigdlrlnan, Treasurer. ' " ' ..‘. u c eson Secretar r. - R H_ Jenkins ' y . _ ~- o. A. McLeod, Chairman. DI. J_ H. Ayers_ C. H. B. Longworth @ W_ W_ Qwem Wm. Kerr, . . . . ' S. A. McDonald R. H. Jenkins ‘ D. F. Bethune. . A. A. Pomeroy giarizi-Mififiiii. J- K- " A. A. Pomeroy. ' A‘ J‘ Irving W. A. Stewart. W- S- L°““°" A. C. Duchemin J- A- ark“ ‘ Dr. Ira J, Yeo R. C. Sidenius, District Secre- H. W. Yeo, General Secretary. tary. ‘ , '..a©©©@itd@@©@©@©chcaeoute©@ @)@'Q g0 by. In regard i0 Prince of Wales College nothing could give us more pride than the honor roii of that old institution. ‘it was how ever really nothing more than a high school and those in the other DPOVIIICPs are supported by the pub~ lie revenues. In reply to some statements 0f Mr. McLean he stated that when the Liberals were in power up to 1911 so for as paying the teachers Was concerned they had cut off gov- ernment support and left nothing to replace it. Regarding promises made by the Conservative govern- ment if the figures were examined it would be found that these prom- ises were fulfilled. They increased the teacher's stlnric. almost to the amount of 50 per ‘cc-BL. Thar was clone with the ‘revenue. we had at that time. The hon. gentleman had said that if they had the revenues they had then they could double the salaries. They have them but they don't intend doing any such thing. They intend levying taxes to an amount of which they do not inform us. Judging from ‘the tenor of the resolution said Ml‘. Stewart it is rather a disappointing affair. The step being taken will not have the eflectoi’ causing teachers to cease leaving here and the standing of the schools will not be improved. We will still have all the evils after we have voted this mon ey. Why not deal adequately Why have a half measure? After some remarks by lion. Mr. Axsenauituthe Houscavcnt into com mittee on the hill with Mr. McArth- ur in the chair. HON. MR. ARSENAULT said he ivas willing in order to expedite matters that the bill should g:- through without discussion but wished to ask n few preliminary questions. The first oi these was: What means are being adopted to supply tiie funds to pay the addit- ional amounts for salaries? HON. IVI-R. JOHNSTON replied that the money would come from the exchequer and said they could not reveal their financial policy. HON. MR. BELL after some evas- ive replies finally said: "We're sup- posed Io put on a tax and supply part of the money from taxation." HON. MR. ARSENAULT lini the question in a number of "other forms and after some debate Hon. Mr. Bell made the answer that be would supply all the reasonable and constitutional information at any time. House adjourned at 1.05 until Monday at 3. progress being re- ported. Mlflnr-‘d’; Llnlment Cures Dandruff They Are Now After g The Big Packers (Dom. Press Special). (‘HIICAGO April 23.—lndictments in meals were returned against Armour and fives in Brooklyn. The men Wei‘? i“ IN aaiioiniii MR8. SARAH BELL ,_,__._ Mrs. Sarah Bell, died at the res- idence of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Burlington, Manchester, N. IL. on April 14th, aged 79 years. Mrs. Bell was formerly of Murray Har- bor, P. E. l., and had lived in Manchester for 11 years. She was twice married. her first husband being Henry Brebaut, who died in Summerside many years ago. By this marriage she had two sons and a daughter, the latter surviving. The sons were James Hadley and William A. Brehaut, who learned the printing trade In the office of the isummersido Journal, and both of whom died in Boston in recent years. The secong marriage was to James Hell. Murray Harbor, and the deceased lady lived In that community up to tho time of her husband's death. Three grand- children survive. Burial was at Manchester, N. 11.. on April 16th. um 1st CONTINGENT BANQUET A; tns Firs’, fiontirigr-ni banquet. Waters held at the iJavies on Thursday evening officers were elected as follows for the present year»- President—-H. It. Stewart. Vice-President.——(). iW. Gardiner. lSecretflTyr-‘Ernest G. Weeks. Following was the menu:-— - Menu Grape Fruit - SOUP Consumne with Noodles H Codtish Flakes Reiishes Indian Soy Fresh Cucumber Olives‘, Chutney, Pickled Beets - ENTREE Asparagus Rosettes ROAST - . Turkey, Nut Dressing, Cranberry Jelly, Boiled Ham VEGETABLES (‘reamed Potato Butter Beans Tomato Salad Lemon Punch Wild Goose Luxure Pudding, Fruited IVhipped Cream DESSERT Oranges. California Apples, Stuffed Prunes, Confections Cream sauce GiAIME Black Currant Jelly PASTRY Jelly, D. A. McDonald Jns. Walker and W. v35»- r Stilton 011C958 (Teiery (YOFFEE TOAST LIST Toastmasters: THE KING FALLEN COMRADES LA BELLE FRANCE Ernest G. Weeks YPREIS G. W. Gardiner and A. R. B. Duck THE RED CHEVRON J. A. Mclsaac rind H. It. Stewart OUR ALLIES G. Hughes OURSELVIES Spurgeon Jenkins D. A. McDonald U. S. Admiral . ' v Commits Suicide’ (Dom. Press Special). WASHINGTON, April Admiral C. B, Brittain, Chief of Staff to the commander of the At- lantic fleet, shot and killed himself ‘On the afternoon oi‘ April 22, Sr-cre- tary "itiiiels was udvlsei today by Admiral Wilson, Commander Ia Chit-t of fleet at Guantanamo lluy. WOMEN DYEING EVERYTHING They use “Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Wear to Old. 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