. T,m.,,,,;,,1,;,,, A h u‘; . .....- - APRIL 21h"; 1320 Add m flavour is the I Hue-atlas the world; ""111. ll l1" 1PIiJ\ 3-11»... mm the gardens’ 1"_—' 1 _ _ STANDARD Mfume EXCHANGE Atwoll ‘G Company 0p. Noon Aoomis .&_....."._... .12 v.12 "ll-gilt! flibpsrt"... . . .25 ‘ .05 . .05. Aron. ............. .10 .10 . 1.12 Arno .20 .25 .01 Barry Hollinger .. .51 .112 .52 Bedford "u"... .60 .60 .58 Bidgood .40 .40 .10 Big Missouri ..... 1.11 1.11 1.11 Budnhghanlw..." .0051 .00 .01 Cap. Rouyn .06 .00 .03 Gen. Man. b . Falwnbridge . . . . Grahada "...-... .1855 Howey 1.52 1.20 1.00, nuosonulapym-pp... 10,25 .1025 1015' IntLgNickel .. . 41-50 40.05 40,15, . . .40‘ 20.50“ .40 __ _ . . 1.50] Mon,_.Bnsin .-.45 .45 . Mln.,Corp.-..;...; 4.801- Muplev '.27'i| uepougali‘ .55 .55 .5111; McIntyre _ ...,10.25 10.25.10.001 Newbqo .20 .22 .21| Niplsslng. ..... .225 2.25 2.00 normed" 51.50 52.00 52.15 Sheritt Gordon 0.40 0.40 0.50 Sudbury Basin 8-95 8-95 9-00 Sylvanito 1.10 1.10 1.05 st.Ahthohy,...;.. . .22 T001: Hughes 0.50 0.40 0:15 Treadweli Yukon . 14.00 12.50 12.50 1.00 1.10 .00 .02 .01 .05 1.00‘ 1.00 .10 .1o'i 10.15 10.50 ' ‘OTTAWA, Ont}, April lL-Wcstern chm-l market are unchanged. no qzyuaa-gt"; 1.56 1.58 1.65 I Shippers are now asking one half centl change is made on account of the; .12 hlsher than yesterday's prices. .14 1m! uud 10101011 demand for Clin- 1373 1 adian grain here continued of a lilnit- _ ed character but the tone of the mar-. lh the United Church at Kingston. M, 3 p. m., and at Cornwall at 7 p. m. A fair trade was done ill spring and] Tllefe Wlll be I10 Service 8t Weei-i ' eight members and one visitor pres- livered, cases returned, extras 27-28; firsts 25-25; seconds 22-20. MONRJJALn-Prices on this egg Manitoba i MONTREAL. Que, April 1l.-—The l ket for all lines was firm. i winter wheat flour and vaules were well maintained. The demand (or ‘ millfeed showed a slight improve- mcntvand prices were firm. Standard I grades of rolled oats were steady. The ‘ trade in butter continued linlited ow- ‘__ing to the high prices prevailing for all grades. Receipts were 1,055 boxes. Central Guardian UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, service at Manse at ll a. 111.; Green- wich 3 p. m.; St. Peters Bay 7 p. m. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Tennis Club will be held ln the Y. M. C. A. parlors on Monday, April 15, at 7.30 p. m. 3160-4-12-21 PIIESBYTERIAN SERVICES on. followsz‘ Hartsville, ll a. m., Brookfield, 7.15,; Sunday, April 14th, as Clyde River, 3.15 p. m. PRESIIYTERIAN S E R V I C E S-- I April 14th., as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 a. m.; Marshfleld 7 p. m. This condition of roads. CORNWALL SERVICES. There will be service on Sunday, April 14th, River. Rev. E. M. Aitken, B. A., min- ister. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH -— To-night:——(l) Trinity Stars, Young People's Society at 8.00 p. m. in S0- cial Hall. The Missionary commit- tee have prepared an interesting pro- Extrcme dullness again marked the ; cheese trade but prices were firm. Re- ceipts were 42 boxes. An active busi- ness was done in all grades of eggs and the undertone to the market was steady. Receipts were 2,951 cases, The potato market was moderately active and values were unchanged. T39: inquiry for beans was (e1;- and prices were firmly maintained, Eastern Guardian . .‘CABLE HEAD WEST WOMEN'S ing at the home of Mrs. Jasper Mc- Laren. Meeting was opened by read- ing, “The Club Wo1nen's Creed" and was responded to Roll ‘Call, "My First School Teacher." There were ent. After the minutes of last meeting were rcad and approved, a short discussion on the School Question took place. A reading, "The Institute Trend," by Mrs. Simona, and a mono- logue by Mrs. JasperMcLaren, were enjoyed by the ‘members, A dainty lunch was served hphpuhgistess! and, brought this meeting to a close. Every year 4,000,000 bottles of medi- ;eul<>,i=lili=tii»ete=c.lillle-l, ‘he 119W but‘ otherwise the egg mar et is im-l changed. 5 TORlQNTOz-This egg market pines ‘are wasted in Irrlglsnd because the average tablespoon holds more tharrroul‘ drums. the usual dose de- clared a member of Parliament rec- uhchsngod. Dealers are quoting coun- army; . try shippers for ungradcd eggs, de-l » 1 " ‘ ' f. ' - a‘ o ' . o l; C lasszfzed dvertzsemen ts z 1 ~ Q l 3 ~ " .. 10s pel- limo hrs wom- ; i’ z . 90.1m- line of i word: .' l o Booorlluo ofswords v z I 7speziiuc ofowords u 0-040: p‘ ,, Miscellaneous. For ‘Sale surrrmo mos" ltirraomoustv supplied. Guardian Job Printery. I . i - 1,, 1 1,1 >1 John lALI-‘nnp IIacDONALD. Land Surveyor, I-fern-lanvilie, Souris. Telegraph. {'5' 8027 lmiloiim. ‘AND MOIJRNING cards nth-shortest notice. Guard- i photo grintery. CQIIIfONDINCB CARDS AND envcloioi 1. with address‘ printed- Just ‘ , ‘thing for acknowledge- Ificntfiintivations; etc, Guardian Job 'Pl'intery. tl n li-ti NOIIW-TRYON - ALBANY - WE bsvs just received a car oi.’ Cracked Corn and Cornmeal, and we now have in stock 1700 bags feed, etc... comprising best brands hard wheat Flour, Bran, Shorts, Middlings. Cracked Corn, cornmeal. Oatmeal. Rollld Outs, Red Oats, Seed Oats. Mind Hod. etc, and expect s car Cement in a. few weeks. Am always carrying this stock for the public, and would like to have your ordcra. JJmlord. 1 5002-4-10-12-15. I -l . ~Wnnted . 1 -_. -l . .. - I. g- ' WANEDhIY MAY, JUNE- HOUSI- with modern conveniences (Fum- oukoontraliy located. Apply “K" ‘ can , 5120-4-11-41 o ‘ . - - wAuwlo-s rum mallow, ss- llntiol that he has had wido ex- plkionoo in farm work and in the growtuitbnifl-iiandlmg of , ‘instigation-melami- sgtc hi:- oxponsnoa an r0 e - A. Sonics, Freetown. P. I. I. 3122-4-10-01. Articles For Solo h -3-2i-lmo. - 01.1: rArsus roa 51.15;. cam-s per bundle. Apply Guardian. 1521-2-14-11. FOR. SALE—I PURE BRED GURN- sey bull 4 years old, perfectly quite. Apply Henry Hurry, Charlottetown. H. R. B. 3119-4-10-31. FOR. SALE-GREEN MOUNTAINS Seed Potaoes, 25: per bushel. Apply Joseph P. Pineau, New Glasgow, 11,, n, » 3088-4-0-41. For: SALE—-ONE THB-Il-SAND-BU- shels‘ whit: oats. best quality. Good for seed. Lloyd Cox, Morell. 3130-4-11-121. FOR SALE-BABY CHICKS-PURE bred Barred Rocks. Pcns made up cf hens and early pullcts from Guilds famous Two strain. muted to 11.0. P. males. May 20 cents , each! J1me 18 cents. James Stavcrt. R. R. 3 Summerside. 3i14-4-10-12-17-10-24-26-1-3. F6.- SALL-SLEIGH-S. "IBANCIS" Auto Back Cutters. The some well- known run and construction. with 1930 graceful body lines; designed for style and comfort. Irrictl and b‘ J. S. Francis d: terms I sons, linrtunc Bridge, 406244141511 Wanted F emalc Help wsmao aw Aron. F0711 A 111mm Apply Mrs. '1'. n. Rogers. 61 Bly- ‘110111 street. 3051-4-o-11vk. WANTED -- TWO IXIIIIIENCID m-‘dv. One for kitchen and one dini . A ply Psrkor, $501.. n‘ room ‘pdilfl-g-IO-tf. Male Help, Wanted ,,_____---' wAuno-smotl IAN to wolllr on form Boswell Ouvn. Hue]- . brook: _ 0101-4-11-21 wsnso Ar osci- ooon n1. a lobster albumen that can run dampen‘... mun-repulse and thelsihging of the National" Anthem, gram; (21 Cottage Prayer Meeting i at Mrs. Peardens, 221 Water Street. i i ‘Catholic Women's League, the fol- J. C. W. L. ELECTS OFFICERS- l llowing officers for the ensuing year? l were duly elected: President -— Miss Katie Coylc; First Vice Prcs.-—1\liss Helen Flynn; Recording Secretary- Mlss Charlotte Creighan; Correspon- ding Secretary-Miss Ann Walsh - -Du1~ing the course ol the evening His INSTITUTE held their April 1neet-, Lurshlp Bishop OT-eurl’ ediiessed i1" Juniors in a very eloquent and coln- , plimentary manner, adding words of , praise with regard to ihe efficiency l‘ of the League and hoped that the; coming year would be even more suc- 1 cesslul than the one just past. - PERSONALS _ Miss Ethel Stewart of Harrington is convalescing nicely at the Cit)’ Hospital after undergoing an opera- tion for appendicitis. Miss Margaret Dougon arrived home last night from a two weeks visit with her sister, in Buffalo, N. Y. '5 "Mr. Ben Wagner leaves this morn- ing for Moncton, where he will spend the weekend. DEATHS S-MITH-lllied at Newiown. Belfast, on April 10th Malcolm Smith, aged to Belfast Cemetery. CURRIE—At his residence, Fairview, on April 11th., loo Currie. aged 36 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Saturday morning at 9.30 to South Shore Cemetery for interment. In Memoriam In loving memory of John R. Rob- 11111, 102a. _ “Tis sweet to know we will meet again, When partings are no more, And our dcur one_ we loved so well, has only gone before, God knows how much we miss him,| l-fe counts the tears we shed . I-le whispers, "Hush, he only sleeps} Your loved one is not dead. l Some day, some time our eyes shall sce The face we loved so well. Some day, sometime, our hearts shall clasp And never say farewell." Inserted by wife and sons 3155-4-12-11 In loving memory of Merism Moore who passed away on April 12th., 192B. Bho was loved by all who knew her, Bhe possessed a loving heart, Pure and guilelsss like such jewels We are sooner called to part. God prepared to crown triumphant For that Child of tender years; ’ Now she makes the sweetest music. For tho Holy Angels‘ em. It will be a happy meeting When the fail of life is our; Bbo will be the nut to greet us, When we gain the other shore. Inserted by‘ her mother and father. blbl-l-li-Ii N. ‘D. MacLean - DIDIITAIII .0100 ma. AFN! w 1mm "m" w n. If. Juclomlilvnwl. . - H-lL,.g,mj,,&I-I~..l.ll4I-.6~1l-li At the annual meeting of the Juniori Lily Davey; Second Vice Pres.-Miss ~ Alice Plneau; Third Vice Pres.-—Miss . 82 years. Funeral Friday at l o'clock 5 ertson, who departed this life, April; TIL“ Baby's Ointment "Souths - Salvo” Quickly Bellcvol colds — Quickly Huh Eczema- Quickly Clean the Skin If baby's skin is redmd inflamed- if the wee one is frotful or really sick. with Scolds or Eczema-this wonde ful new ointment will bring blessed relief quickly. Booths-Solve is the prescription of a famous physician. Try it for baby. 50c at all druggists. It colic you nothing If you do us! benefit. Alter using two boxes of "Muihn-Bulvl," II you uro not lutlsllod Just return lbs amply lluu lo Fruit-u- ilvcn Llrultcnl, Ottuwu. 0111., and we will rnfund yopr money. ST. JAMES CHOIR. practice k)- l night at 7 p. m. i C. N. R. Estimates . Tableflz House i I (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April iL-Parliament- ‘ary sanction for the issuance of ‘ guaranteed securities amounting to $53,750,000 is sought in the 1929 es- ‘ timotes of the Canadian National .Raiiway, tabled in the House of ‘, Commons tonight by Hon. James A. 1 Robb, Minister of Finance. The es- timates which cover the company's programme of construction and bet- terment‘ provide for an outlay of 835,750,000 for general additions and "improvements on the system, while equipment payments amount to $6,- 313,400. The amount requested would also provide for a sinking fund. On Prince Edward Island work will proceed towards the completion of standardization of guage. The last section, the Murray Harbor subdivis- ion, will be changed from narrow to standard guage. It is proposed to ex- tend local freight facilities at vari- ous points ovcr the system and funds alnouniing to 81620000 are requir- ed for the development and extens- ion of terminals and freight yards. One such project is at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., for extension of terminals and erection of an engine house. Triple Feature Bill At Capitol KEN MAYNARD IN‘ "CHEYENNE"; FINAL CHAPTER OF “EAGLE OI‘ THE NIGHT", AND NEW SEE,- IAL “MYSTERY RIDER." The King of all Outdoors is again showing in the Capitol Theatre and this time in_a story that brings a real wild west show and rodeo right onto the screen in your favorite the- atre. Ken Maynard, First Nationals popular Western star, is now playing in “Cheyenn-e," a motion picture tak- en in Cheyenne, Wyoming, with all the champion riders, ropers and cat- tle punchers of .the West in the sup- porting cast. The Cheyenne round- up ls considered the greatest spec- tacle of its kind. People from all over the United States make the Journey to sea the king of sports and this time it is brought right into your home town with Ken playing the leading role. As everyone knows, Maynard was a follower of the rodeos before he signed his motion picture contract. I-fo knows many of the boys person- ally and thousands of the rodeo fol- lowers knew him of old. In this Cheyenne show Ken entered right in- to the spirit of the thing and parti- cipated in all of the events. The tit- le of the pictureis well named, for it was taken in its entirety in Cheyen- ne, Wyoming. The entire city was turned over for the making. A simple love story and many thrilling episodes are interwoven to make a dynamic, fast moving action thriller. Others in the cast are Gladys Mc- CI IA If I DTT PITOWN QUARDIA“ Arnendn-lenhts :1; Zfilfifiérelzlllrolliolg: 00a ofo-OQQOQQQO-Oooo 0o 5 - o . ‘i’ l hat Car of Yours Continued from in“ 1. legislate in the best interests of tbc citizens. He could not ses why Mr. LePsge should take objection. m. Ilsfsge asked why the Log- lsiature should give the City more power than it would tlkc_itself in collecting taxes. The Dominion Gov- crpment do, not ask for permission for an assessor to exsmlns a man's books, nor do the Provincial Gov- ernment. Why then should the City? The Provincial Government had been forced to have similar provis- ions struck out. Dr. MscMlllsu said that thesched- ule objected to was nothing new. The City had had i1; in force for the last twenty-five years. Mr. llePsge did not see, even if it were in force, why it should be rc- enacted. Hon. .1. p. Stewart said that, u m. LePage would examine the Domin- ion and Provincial Acts he would flhd similar schedules there. Mr. Wright also drew attention to the fact that similar schedules were used by‘ the Dominion and Pro- vincial Governments. Dr. MncMillan said that he repre- sented the cltizens of Charlottetown. This bug-a-boo of injustice had noth- lng to it. ' lion. Peter Sinclair also thought the declaration very similar to that under the provincial act-except that it did not require a witness, I-le felt the City of Charlottetown knew their own business. Mr. LePsge withdrew his amend- ment. _ Mr. LcPagc further objected w l clause penalizing a man for making a false declaration, claiming that it was covered by the Criminal Code. iation and immigration department. The speaker pointed out that, not- withstanding its pro-election prom- ta slyabout old age pensions. He ises, the Government had nothing. felt the House was entitled to more‘ information on the matter than the‘ Government's statement, that owing‘ to lhniisd revenue, it was imposslbiel at present, to qotablish Old Age Pen-h sions. All agree that there (re o. oer- tain number of aged poor 1n the with water, hose connect‘ ls are dis- Provlnoe. The Federal Government bended and this tends to make them will go-Qpgfjtg fifty-fifty’ “d we: porous. The slightest indication that Provincial Government should take this hus happened should suszest re- sonoe action, if only to investigat-qlilleemehl- the matter. ' GOOD WETTING HELPS 1h Wlehlhg the car, it pays to be generous with the amount of water ‘Spfflyed upon the wheels. In addition 1 to cleaning them it nuilifles the nor- A compromise has now been ar-; mil shrinkage of the spokes. ranged between tho 1 hers 811d the‘ MAY Armor srsarmc govsrnment—which u that l, 5551-, It pays to know the secondary e1- mlbfgg l; to be lppolntgd 1,9 con- fects of some defects that car acces- sider the whole educational question, sories develop- The vacuum wind- and to adjudicate on the question oil shield wiper lS an Zstance. When wdehery ppjppleg | the tube is broken, there are many The Premier had spoken of the! Owners who dismiss the situation with low salary of the Premier. He gets the thought that, after all, the wiper 52000 as Premier, $1500 as Attorney may not be heeded. They miss the Genet-l’ a seglonfl] indemnity, m“- point that the interference the leak O 9 ll! Ill-LIAM ULLIAII nusIt-in-llouri Talks Ill-b Altonobuo Uwuofu sud Driv- onlonllowloflottbollon on cl Thou- Can at tbs Loon Ixponso. 0 o o“ oovoo o o o ooo-ovooo-o» NEW HOSE CONNECTIONS 000a- When the cooling system is filled EDUCATION “y; 5n indemnity u, I Falconwood to be considered. Thelsuciion that is trustee; travelling expenses and oi needed l” Pu" 3" 1M0 the mehllelfl fine car. He scored the Premier for| l5 “mslderbbly dlmlnlslled- his strictures on the former Premier‘ for having that same oflicial car. Mr. Menu’ ‘lmught m“ m the aver". Carbon cleaning has not been ren- age teachers‘ salaries were not high‘ dared entirely unnecessary because of enough. Good teachers were leav- 1 higher compressmn engines an‘. h‘! the pr°um°n becwse l‘ did n°tl higher grade motor fuels. The knock A JOB STILL NEEDED O O a O 0 I 0 o o v 0 o O O afford s living wage. The speaker believed that there was o. certain sympathy without the pro- said by Government speakers. He criticized the inaction of the govern- vince, notwithstanding what had been i Hon. J. D. Stewart thought the dc- claration question was one to which the Criminal Code did not apply. The Criminal Code required not only that a, man make a false declaration but that he did it knowingly and wilfully. Mr. LoPnge however continued to object t0 the clause which empowers! Mp Mpg," cflflglzgd the Gov- them l0 Put l men lli Jail for ninety ernmcnt for its manifest failure to days for neziectins to do his dutv- enforce the Prohibition Act with the ment in view of the teachers‘ re- quest for In increase a year ago. immediate action. PROHIBITION Mr. Allen thouslit there should be I- rigour they had promised, What doi smue provision for sivins so many‘ we find? A senator states that ‘the dill’! heilee before lei-lei! Wu take" smuggling is such as to demuraiize‘ agllnst lilm- the people. And before the election Dr. MsoMlilan said that this pro-‘ vision also had been in force for l‘ gling would be put a stop to, But Que-Pie!‘ 0f l- eehtury, and no obiee- last summer smuggling was more ram tion had been taken. pant than ever-as shown by a news Mr. LePsge thought the penlli-y item in the Liberal press. should remain at twenty dollars as The Ilonouralble Member formerly.- Why should we put lsws- Rustico need not go out o: Charlotte- on the statute books which can't be 1mm m 35g mgn com; out g1 liquor‘ 1n ' enforced. [shops with three bottles of rum the Liberals promised that all smug/ fron1 v 01‘ lllhklhg may be absent, it is true, but valve and valve-seat conditions may fully warrant an old-fashioned carbon removal job. CAN OVERDO SILENCE 1 Silence in car operation can be {OVEPCIOIIG. Two common forms of this When the commission presents ltgue lnslstmg upon too tight an ad; Southern Pac. .. finding, the Govemmentsl-lould takel jusgment o; me “mm; chain and we Uhllm PM. Ry- - close a setting of the valves. The lefmel‘ Puts the chain under a ten- 51°" that may prove too great. Fol- lOWlYiZ UP valve noises too religiously is likely to be, followed by rapid de- terioration of the valves. f‘ TRY OIL ON WHISTLE A dPOiJ or two of oil is the most likely remedy for the 111115115 that seems to emanate from me wind-l shield anchor bolts. m»: CAREFUL n: PARKING When parking, don't jam a 1mm or rear wheel into the curb. Tile prac- tice of "finding the curb" by striking ,it with a tirc is a costly one in that it hastens depreciation not only of the tiles themselves but loosens the steel"!!! flillluratus. Motorists should learn v to Judge distances more ac- second reading and tho House went Tho clause in question was s0 amended as to reduce the penalty from $50.00 to not more than$2000 for making a false statement of in- come, or for failure or neglect to make one. Hon. B. W. LePage took exception to subsection b of section 85, claim- ing that the old act restricted taxa- tion for education to $5.00 but this seemed to give unlimited power of . taxation. Progress on the bill was reported. An act to incorporate the Scales Hydro Electric Company received its into committee of the‘ whole to con- sider it. At 1 o'clock the House took recess. AFTERNOON SESSION ‘The discussion, in committee of the whole of the act to incorporate the Scales Hydro Electric Company was continued. ,cura.tely, making that physical Con. tact unnecessary. ALCOHOL DOES TRICK Cleaning the celluloid of the open car curtains always seem such B, (m. ten minutes The speaker had seen three mom-- bers oi’ the House d: so only the‘ other way. Hon. B. W. LoPsge rose to a point 01 order and demanded that the, flcult lob that the cur owner passes it speaker either give the names of the: by. As a matter of fact, the job is hon. members or retract the state - SlmPle- A little alcohol will do the mmg He, n “up dldnl; buy any’. trick. It is 0. good idea, too, to clean he said. ‘ the celluloid in this fashion before Mr. McLui-e said the information illllllhk the eurtllns away. could be obtsiried by looking over, the vendor's records in the last ten? days. The buying of the liquor, both I in this case and in New Brunswick, Notes on the Prince Edward Island w“ qulpe 193p], u Egg Laying Contact for the Week No hon. member believed that $130,- Endlnl Mlfeh 2°. 1929- 000 worth of liquor was used for! The Experimental Farm, Frederic- medicinal purposes-SIM per capita; ton, N. B., pen 8 led the contest for per year. And it is u safe be; that? the week with 59 eggs, 70.4 points; five times that amount is consumed. i Mr. J. H. MacPhaiFs B. R. pen 20 The ex-preaident of the Temper- . were second with 60 eggs, 69.3 points; ance Alliance had, 1n a lecture deiiv- The Experimental Farm, Charlotte- ol-ed in s church, charged the Saun- town, B. R., pen 15 “tel-e third Wm, ders Govemmeny, with failure to en- l 61 eggs, 68.2 points. force Prohibition. l Tile Kensingion Baby Chick Hat- 1 I I 1 EGG LAYING CONTEST And the charges. owner, and, for the company .the remain unanswered. With regard to the debt of the Province, Mr. McLure said it. was in- creasing every year. And last, YGAI‘ it had increased by over $200,000; an external audit which should have Hon. J. D. Stewart, said with fel- erenoc to clause 18, they had no right to compel an adjoining owner to sell his land. All that should be done is to provide confiscation tn the I :chcry B. R. hen no. 0 in pen 10 still ‘leads for individual laying with 87 ieggs, 108.7 points: Mrs. J. H. Mac- iPhaiYs B. R. hen no. B in pen 20 is ‘second with 100 eggs. 108.7 points, iand Mr. Tnlmage Foster B. R. hen been held would show $40900 more no. 4 in pen 13 is third with 0a eggs, right to flood it. The clause was allowed to stand. Dr. W. J. MacMillsn and lion. J. D. Stewart objected to clause 17 0i the act which, if a town or munici- pality had given the company a franchise, dobsrred other parties Connell. James Bradbury, Jr., Char- les Whittacker, Billy Franey and Tarzan, the wonder horse. Our Camera Line O-O400-Q-O u+++oo 6 competition Mr. Stewart was of the opinion that no such legislation from putting wiru on the street in - He quoted on example to show the necessity of an external audit. The Liquor Commission should have $80,- 000 assets on hand, not shown, And thorn may be other similar assets not shown. There sro whisperings about in- creased taxation due to the necessity of funding our growing debts and In woil assorted sud up-to-dsh Prices range from $2.15 up. Have You Entered the ' ' EASTMAN . l $30,000 CONTEST? If not ulro mo: 51.1.11.’ m “a M " Kodak Films YELLOW BOX arc the foundation of good ploiurol. ‘ I'll IIOBIPI‘ DIUGGWATI should be passed. caption to the clause. less some concession was given, thus was vory little encouragement fol suchccropsnies to form. would prevent private parties from nmning the wins of tho "pom" sysrsm, say, from their house to their mu. m" other bulldifl. joined in thl dlloullfi. mittoo, progress being foilflfii, V195 leave to sit Illin- wholomnt took in In not to mood tho tho interest on them, which now amounts to £111,000 per year. 1.111s should hot be, when both pal‘- tiss are commitwd to reducing tax- ation. Ho challenged tho Liberals who praised the poll tax to dare t0 put it 0n tho books ltlln. The records show that. the Liberal Government is the "D.'I‘.” (debt and taxation) Gov- .. monk o0 per sent of tho ’ ‘ “ and I6 ps1- cont of the taxes came about 181601‘ Liberal rule. m. Angus morass also mo: e:- Thc Premier msintllncd that un- Mr. stewsrt pointsd out that i! It. Anolsult sud III. Wlilki fllo IUILIO WORKS Tho bill was withdrawn fvomoon- _ _ Mr. Moms-o oouinnondod the Min- iltor of Public Works for rmntina of tbs om! of his ways in deport.- ing from the rold drag system, and following up tho Itswart uOovoi-n- ntolws policy by inaugurating them The House, in oonfliltoo of tho oounilsntiou Act, llll. The INDIE-ll! wool 1M0 6Q- lultho of tbs no in mm can more. K0 monoiiod. however. n1»!!- - at tbs llhilllr of Public Work!’ l0? _ a v , mu m has malady, 1v. lppolfld II. HCLUII’! AUDI!!! m; today worth more than he paid for it. - Q lo-wazaunlluloutsnlaelsumnuulsuo mam- l05.6 points. l The pens leading in total produc- ,tlon are: 1st, Exp. Farm, Fredericton, N. 8., B. R., Pen 6. 831 eggs 881.1 points. 2nd, Mrs. J. H. MocPhnil, New I-Is- ven, P.E.l. B. R’. Perl 20, 749 eggs, 785.3 points. 3rd, Mr. S. R. Pendleton, Kensing- ton, P, E. 1., B. R. pcn 10, 735 eggs, 771 points. The total number eggs laid for the week was 1084, which is 76% produc- tion. Of the 200 hens in the three failed to increase their total. Thirty-one hens laid the possible 1 eggs for the week. 1 ment. that the Liberals found noth- . ing but scrub cattle on the Falcon- wood Farm when they came into power, and also expressed surprise st the charge (mods by Hon. Peter Binclair) that the leader of the 01l- position was injecting politics into his speeches because ho alluded to tho Dalton Bnnatorium. The debuts was continued by Hon. DP. MsoNeili, Messrs H. A, Darby. L. B. Allin and Hon. J. P. Macm- iyre, Ministor of Public‘ Wroks. At 10.15 p. m. Ion. Mr. Maolntyro mov- ed the adjournment. and the Home contest l PAGE Tl-lREE .. . a (LEANSD SINFEUS REMOVES OLD PAINT MAKES 920D SOAP A/ways‘ ask f0,-_ 01115115 lure Stock Quotations HALIFAX April Members Montreal Stock Exchange. NEW YORK EXCHANGE Am. Car & Fdry. Co. 98% Am. Locomotive Co. ...", Am. Smlt. 8s Refin. C0. ...... Am. Bosch Magneto Co. .. Anaconda Copper Min. Co. .... N. Y. Cen. dz Hud. R.., R. R. .... Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) . Hudson Motor Car Co. ... Internatl. Paper Co. OATS ................ 127 O§Q++§§O DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen and ytlchmmd HOURS-B to 12.30 2 l0 5.00 +0+oovo+oo40o OQQ-OQQO%OQOOOOOO-O-OO'QQ'Q'O-O'O- v¢v ~ ‘ l - i ““" b Queen Hotel Since taking over this Kohl we have spent many thousand! of dollars in repairs and il- p. cements. It is now tho _ flout Hotel of its ollll In the Msriilmo Provinces. It appeals to time who want a comfort- able Hotel and splendid tnblo sud excellent service at I ulodorah price. lulu lion: 83.00 to $0.80 perday. Charlottetown- Hotel C0., Ltd. ~ mos f. MoQuAm. Manqu ' Proprietors adjourned until 10 a. 1n. this morn- inl~ lL-Quotatlohs 1y equui w the Iveruge teacher's sal- may have 0h quick Stem"! h ulwuv! furnished. by Johnston and Ward Atchish, Top. s5 Santa. Fe. Ry. . 200% ' American Can Co. .... 132% 118% Standard Oil of N. J. 57% w Read. Co. ...... 105% .3" .. 1205s gi .. 211 ,3 Westinghouse Elec. . .. 1 7% " u. s. Steel ....... 10% i1" MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abitibl . . . . . . . . . . . 40% Atlantic Refin. Co. . , . . . 12 Missouri Kan. Ar. Texas Ry. 415 Montreal Power 100 Natl. Breweries . 135 Winnipeg Elec. . 781.4 Brampton . . . . . . . .. , 4114 Brazilian Traction .. .,, 59% Steel Co. of Can. .. , 5314 Shawinigan . . . . . . . . . . 72v; Can. Steamship Co. , 45 Dominion Bridge . . 931,5 Massey Harris .. . 671.5 Fraser 8s Co. ,, 54 Puwer Corporation . 00 Inter Utilities-A 35% BnAmOll 40g Imp. Oil 11155 BANKS Bunk Conlmcrce ....... 341 Bank Royal 255 Bank Montreal 24g Bank Nova Scotia 300 WHEAT May . . . . . . . . . 120%’ July .. vvvv vvvvvv v v CHOIiED BRAINS P QQC... ->-‘......1§»;3|n%_5.,.,.._.,___,_, ., ‘ivvvv wwvvvvv