l”, ,1...

. _-‘...> -.<-~

' AAAAQA ‘AAA

1 “Island

The g Condition

' l Powder

How Ia your horee looking‘! t} hie coat sleek and olmi’ i; he Iulior iiie and notion or , h ma, hgir stiff 3nd, dirty Mkiiigz‘ ie he m0 mg new. ly In a tired fashion’! N Iill eyes will"? I995 l! F151‘?

A hcireeliften nee a a tonic an weii action a Inso-

is o CONDlTlO '7‘ . a “Ewe-R

‘T

i». w

will tone up hie digestion and appetite, clear the eye, give ‘m, ‘in on ma: and iiqiit- _ "an to hie action.

w; just ae good for cattle, “w” and‘ plfll. 35o. a package.

t E. A. Foster

central Drugstore.

1- the line-up. Y. M.

ABBIEB won ASKET BALL can;

_ Tho Second Chantpionshlp game of the Senior Basket Bat-l League was played in the Y. M. C. A. Gym Thursday night before a re- cord crowd. Tho Aibbies won by a score of 20-47. The following was

.A. A B Bl E B FORWAltDS Scantiobury Campbell Nelson . Saunders CENTRE Harris Walker . GUARDS Williams Gordon Dewar Laird

This gamewas the fastest seen here for some time. Both teams have won a guano and wil'i play off in the near future for the Senior Championship. ’

n.’ its

BASEBALL

Regalia‘? Pratt-v: ‘Animal The G. ‘V. V. A. baseball mam - . will lltllil a practise some B; Vic- l°l'la Purl‘ 1°11" a‘ 3 °°l°° '

Q-O-Ofifi-QO-O-Q

“go-Om

advertisements rtion.

re easier Iuo be ed to e Contfhctionl co lowed u one remittances Ientl. In no cane received without re

l’ “Elf: n.

rOvv¢vvvvvvvvvvvvyvv .vvvv

come to our core to be forwarded. ll"

‘vv¢‘¢ Yv

vvvvv v w Y

cuss no A VEllTlSEliENTS =

under can nesoininlc. oer were It" rich "l"

aentl et

°'{.‘3..%°W.£°'.il Qaveaagura- (u $1.000)

' y ll w ertiee- : ‘geugvfeglagofiod? Adve-FIIIVQIIQII"

ttanee cannot be Acknowledged.

‘ vQ-QOQWQW

' scams WANTED

AGENT-Q. SALARY AND COMMIIIi- slim. to soil lted Tag Stock. Com- plete stock including exclusive tines. specially hardy. Crown only by us. Sold-by our agents. Eleg- ant froo samples. Write now to Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.

T0 LET

______ __.._ ____._____ itoonis T0 LET. APPLY (mann- iun can». ' aria-heart.

MALI} HELP “CXNTED ’_.___..__._----_--

i l

____ . wAiwrlcu-a Yornm umv as

clot-k. \\'. '1‘. \\'i:ilonur. 123 Qiii-itri Strut-l, 8371-4-30tl’.

NURSING

PRIVATE NURSE! EARN $15 T0 830 a week. Learn without leaving home. Desert tive booklet sent free. ‘Royal hllggo 1111f Science.

T t. . a a a. Dem‘ 25 ' om“ ioss-g-zomnsatzoi

' < - ‘WANTED

\\'Ai\"l‘l~‘.l)——1\ plain iii-win): nt A. ll., lluX 3P8. Pity.

Il0IlSI~ll\'I“.l<‘.l‘I§ll \\'ANTED— A inirlriln alrrtl lnily _of some rxpci ienco and capability can find n tinii-t and comfortable home In i1 small and uuii-t family of two without Clllllflfflll.‘ paid to rip,‘ it par y. - iliiitriliiin. 8-i91-I-27tf.

- .:_-._._..-—'=i.---_=ZP;-_;

I N El) YOUR AID AND ASSIST-

i, ant-o. Will you help a good cause

(‘his wanted with kittens. two or

three days d to raise young fox

pups. I will pity $2 and apprec- iate your klndni-tzs. Loo l-‘rnnk. S8

1: d‘; George S i-t. ‘Pclt-plittne

’ , 1903-3 30ttsMElinipd.

N 0 Trace of Sinking Ship

(Special to The Guardian.) LlVlZltPOOL. April 30.--No trace has been found of the Sltiilltlfll‘ \Vll- liaui O'Brien, New York, which was reported by" wireless as sinking on April liitli. twenty eight miles off the coast. Searching vessels have been unable ‘to ilnd wreckage of 11119 Shin ‘and it is feared nil wont

own. '

FOR SALE

FOR fiAliH (‘UWPPTINH or strait-s. Apply {i112 lig-Jilt l

lll'i'l‘(‘Il- Strut-t. l illii.

LIHVEII DION- tuguc, desirable property, imit- . for summer resort. lit-initi- fully situate-d. House in first class repair. newly painted and lighted with electricity. Con- vi-nii-nt to store and railway. l-‘iirthcr particulars apply to ltl J. A. bviizhtinnn. Lower E. i. 8407-4-274i.

..?-__.__ FOII. HALE AT

rs. Montague, l’. .___--»————-——-—-—————— TRY OUR JOII PRINTING DEPT. for your next order for liillheitds, i letterheads. envelopes. visiting cards, posters. All kinds of’ pam- phlet work done. Special prices on large quantities. The

Proceedings in The Liitislaiure

~ Continued From Page One

require n fund. lie strongly urged that a reasonable registration fee he imposed. The men who were opposing the bill were not doing so in the interests of the Province. but to protect either themselves or some one in their district. There is nothing in the bill to prevent any skillful man from practicing.

Mr. J. A. Dewar wanted it thor- oughly understood ‘that In his ob-

? jeictlons to the bill, he was pro-

tecting the farmers. He was not speaking in the interests of any man in his district.

Mr. D. C. McDonald was only sorry that such an Act as this had not been passed years ago. lt was a very fair not and did not shut Oklltnfllly man who had reasonable s l .

The bill was still under consid- eration when the House adjourned at 1 o'clock.

AFTERNOON SESSION

On the House resuming. Hon. A. E. Arsenault said there were rumors that the Dalton Sana-Inriiim was to be closed and asked the ileatier oi’ the Government whether the had any official information In the matter.

‘not , , p c-t Y5T‘" ,.

5::

a

HE F d izin-Ticictiutiii ma ilk-fin?»

EvaR STAOEDIJN. a l 1H9

[,£cnL-21I.-i<>-R~AL.~-;

lltllt Notes

own comma. 1

in and. l GUARDIAN

. , '

What is a nah‘ vi hint class sil- ver black fox breeders worth’! A kentleman who-is one of the largest owners of silver black foxes in 111° wilflil Yesterday made the state ment that he has a pair which he “insiders worth $30,000. They are two yea" ‘M’ have Produced two 111-59" hi" Wits from which have realized the sum of $3,282 and three pairs were sold alive for $4,500 mak 111K a total for the two litters of $7.782. Deduct $200 for keep and YQu have a profit for two yeurg of $7,582. This year they have a litter 0i six and he says, $2,500 n palr no; a cent less will buy them. Now, ls he Yew Wren: in his estimate of $30,000? I O C . The above item 1.151 $095 m Show 110W foolish we have been in the l“! 19W Years in the value we have llllmetl 0n Oiir silver foxes. Take PM’ Olllcr branch of live stock rais- iiig and would it be considered Wise to sell animals which can pro- duce revenues suchhs the above for the insignificant sums we have been selling them for? We think not. i C t The fur farmer of the future will be 1119 111F019!‘ Who can place a 1'9“! Delis in his orchard or in the Woods near his farm house and feed them with scraps from his 1111111. The cost of operation to him ‘Vlll be Practically nil and the re- Wilrds considering the time occu- llleil in their care the greatest that can accrue from any investment. i I

Many foxes have earned fortunes for their owners. Notable Sir Wil- fred one of the best known foxes ln captivity i5 reported to have producer over $75,000 worth of pro- KPH)’.

I C U C

A mistaken idea is prevalent re» garding the foxes. They are a“ ex. "Emely hardy animal and are not flllblecl to epidemics. The mirtal- 11y is small and with proper care and attention there-should be no loss.

C ll Q The conservation of all fur bear- ing animals is at present exercis- lllg the minds 0f great authorities in the United ‘States and Canada. Governments in both countries have established departments of fur farming and fur conservation, and are issuing hooks and builciiiis on the subject, ~ r e . A copy of a bulletin issued by Dr. Andrew T. Hunter, Nutritional Ex- pert ot‘ the Dominion Government has just reached‘ us and is full of useful information. i t! C

Those interested In the fox in- dustry are invited to send newsy Items to the Fox Editor Clo of the Charlottetown Guardian, ‘

The leader of the Government replied that apart from the rumors he had absolutely no information. MR. ARSENAULT further asked iwihether there were any provisions made for the admission of civil- inn patients to this Hospital.

' The leader of the Government re- plied that there had been some isuch suggestions from parties from Ottawa or Halifax but that there "had been nothing done. Consideration of the Veterinary ‘WI-ii was resumed in committee, Mr. iMcAi-tliur la the chair.

Messrs. Dewar, Brodie and Moth erali withdrew their objections to the bill on being assured by the promoter’ that the objections they had ralsen were provided against tin succeeding clauses.

Clause, 14 which was-a storm cen- tre, was amended as ifollows:——

i "if any iperson not registered pursuant to this Act for hire, gain or hope of reward, whether ipro-l mised. received or accepted, ‘either directly or indirectly practices or professor-i to practice Veterinary Medicine ss defined in this Act, he shall upon summary thereof before a Just-ice of the Peace. forfeit and pay- for the first offence a fine not exceeding Fifty dollars; for the second offence, o fine not exceeding one hundred dol- lars; and for a third or subsequent offence be liable to imprisonment in the common gaol for a period not exceeding three montlrs, with- out the option of a fine. Every pro- secution under this Act shall be commenced ivibnin six months aft- er the date of the offence charg- my.

. The foliowiing amendment was added to this clause:

"Providing that this clause shall not apply to a person who assists in any emergency living over five miles from a qualified veterinary surgeon or where a veterinary‘s services cauot be obtained. - i The objections to the registrat- ion fee of $25 were withdrawn and .the amount let; is originally desi~ gnziteii, $25.

conviction ‘

BUY AT PROWSE BROS" LTD Saturday and lielp the Hospitals and Orphanages. Aplii02i

BUILDING PURCHASED-The Rogers brick building 0n Queen $1., at present occupied bytne Frost and Wood Company, has been sold to Mr. J. Stanley wedlock. The deal was completed yesterday.

ii OUR GREAT DISCOUNT Sale Saturday means a Big Sav- ing to you on every purchase and you help Hospitals and Orphana-

ges at the same time. Prowse Bros, ma. Apl302l sarunoav sat: of hats for

men. Special lots, all sizes, good new blocks, worth to $6.00 Satur- day sale price $2.75. Moore c Mc-

Leod, Ltd 88B2-4-30-2i.

SALE OF LISLE STOCKINGS Saturday at sixty nine cents. These are Penman stockings. a line that's worth a dollar, specially priced for Saturday selling. Moore & McLeod.

ma. 83824-3021.

MEMORIAL TABLET—A splend Id example of bronze memorial tablet work was to be seen at Chandler and -Bell’s monument works in this city yesterday. This tablet was ordered through Chand- ler and Bell from an Upper Cain- ada firm which they represent. The letter“ are hold raised Gothic char acters and ithe tablet is in every way a striking specimen of correct and substantial workmanship. The tablet is to be placed In Bonshaw i-lall in memory of the men of Lll-‘il Community who served and died ifor the Ejnplre in the late war. lt contains the foi- lowing inscription: "In memory of those who served their country in the Great War, 1914-1918. Killed in action, Patrick A. McManus, Ar- chie D. Benton, Heath E. Beaten, Harry W. Stewart,. Served over- seas: Emmet lvicManus, Earl l). McNevin, Harry S. Boyce, John A. McLeod, Neil K. Suilmond, Wend- all H. Beaten, iMllturd McNeviu, William R. Carson,

endnionis and ordered to be read d third time tomorrow,

0a motion oi Hon. G. E. Ilughes A bill to incorporate the North Wiltshlre Rural Telephone Co, was read a second ltme and the House wen; into committee for con siderirtion of same. Bill agreed to and ordered to be engrossed and read a third time tomorrow.

On motion of Hon. J. J. John- ston, An Act to encourage the dis- covery antl development of oil and natural gas was read a second time and the House went into committee for consideration 0t‘ same, Mr. J. A. Dewar in the chair.

Clause 5 of ithe bill provides that. the licensed company shall within two and alialt years expend in geological, exploratory, boring 1nd other work necessary in pro- specting for oil and nutur l gas. aind in operating and devlbping not less than $20,000 and within five years not less than $100,000.

‘Mr. E.T. Hiigg-s thought that the date should be fixed here for be- ginning work. -

HON. J. J. JOHNSTON explain- ed that considerable grological and survey ivorlcniust be clone before actual operation begins. - IClause 7 provides that in case the licensees shall have discovered and opened up.at least one well of oil or natural gas, capableof being operated at a profit the Lieutenant Governor in Council shall execute to the licensee a mining lease cov- ering the whole urea under license or such portion or portions thereof as may be selected by thclicensee, and to be by the licensee tiesign- ated, to tne Lieutenant Governor in Council in the petition for lease. by motes and ‘bonds. Such lease shall be for a term noe exceeding ninety-nine years, with a right of

renewal for a further period of ninety-nine years, and contain a proviso or proviso! for the for- failure c-f the some, if and so soon as any royalty to iihe ‘Crown which may have accrued be not punctual- ivy paid in accordance with the terms of the lease and of this Act or in case all the conditions of the lease and all the undertakings therein by the leases, and all the requirements of this Act and of the laws of this Province. be not by ‘be lessee faithfully observed and kept. ' 1 MR. M. KENNEDY thought that the bill be very carefully consid- ered. Hon. friends opposite would remember a franchise given to a certain company some years ago to bore for coal; the experiment resulted in an expenditure by the province of several thousand of dollars. This bill gives the licensee the privilege of tramping over the province and with little prospect or finding much coal or oil or gas. lit- thought there was graft ilildilflll away somewhere in the bill.

HON. J. J." JOHNSTON explain- ed that the undertaking was not going to cost the province a dollar ifhe company was simply 101911590 to bore for oil or gas. No right is given them to enter upon any farm witimu, the owners permission. MR. R. N. COX thought that every assistance should be given the company. it they succeed i! would lbe a biz thins for the pro- vinze. if they failed the loss would be their own.

MR. D. C. MCDONALD asked if provision wits made whereby a man on whose farm oil is found can receive compensation.

HON. J. J. JOHNISTON. All min- erala discovered in the earth are reserved by the Crown.

HON. C. W. CROSBY wanted _to know if. in case the boring result- ed in tapping the water supply in a neighbor's well and dryln! l! ill!- would the neighbor have any re- dress.

HON. J. J. JOHNSTON replied that in that case the company would be li-rbie for damage. This is pro- vided for in section l1.

The remaining claims were read and agreed to with certatln cor- rection, and amendments, the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time tomorrow.

‘Iiiie Dill we, agreed to with am-

House adlourned till 3 p. m. Mon Slllli _

3UIT§,_TO CHARM the wearer and the oniooker are being dis- liitiyed at Patons. Sizes to fit the slight or full figured lady, are ex- pertly cut and tailored Ap303i

AN OLD COIN -- A Charlotte- town merchant found among the change in his till‘ yesterday, an English "billing dated 1816,—-124 yriirii alto-mud bearing the poi- irait of King George Ill. on one side and the coat of arms on the other. The coin was in excellent condition, though a bit worn on one sitie. .

WONDERFUL lNSTRUMENT-. A representative of the Guardian had the privilege a few days ago of seeing and testing a new. scientific device intended to indi- cate the sex of animal and plant life. 'l‘iiis device when applied to “ll BEE a'lll—or is claimed to—— tell the sex of the life within. or to determine whether there is life The little instrument held over a. human hand will indicate the sex of the owner of the hand. A simi- lar result is obtained by applying "w plants. which usls well llfliiwll. are divided into sexes. lhis curious and mysterious in. strument is owned by Mr. A. F. llllll-"Oll- in charge of the Cana- dian Farm Products. lnc., incu- bators Ill 1113- lllflillgll whose kindness the Guardian representative was enab- led to see its mysterious working. hlilr. Houston has made [Qgtg Wm. t is instrument, which have deft. 111161)’ lirovcd its correctness.

WEDDING BELLS.—A pretty weqqlllfilllok Dlace this morning “l: 11-39 01-11091‘ iii St. Thomas Aqui- g-iii thurcii, when ltcv. Father O'-

uiiivan united in marriage Miss Annie Perrier, daughter urn/ll Q90, A- ‘Pelrlfir. l0 Mr.. (fornt-iius 11111110110111. formerly of Charlotte- town but now-oi Mane-ton. De- spite the early hour u large number o1 "lends ‘Vefedilcsent ‘to witness the ceremony and a nuin-bcr of guests consisting of relatives of’ the bride and groom and immedi- ate friends were guests. Miss per. ricr entered the church on» tlic arm of her father looking very win- some and charming in a handsome- ly Iflllored suit or rose with black‘ llfll. trimmed with rose buds, and a handsome seal cape. Her bouquet was a shower oi‘ white roses and suds, She was attended by her sister Miss Agnes Perrier, who wore a cream suit with black hat and white fur neckpiece and carr- ied pink roses and curnations. Mr. George Blanchard, brother of the groom was best man. As the bridal party entered and left the church the wedding marches were skill- fully rendered by Miiss Jean Blan- chard sister of the groom. After the ceremony the happy couple and their guests were driven to the residence 0t’ the bride's father, on Seymour Street, where a dainty

the Agricultural Buiid-'

wedding breakfast was served. Mr.

train for p, uvedding trip through the Province en route to Charlotte- town where they will spend several iveeks, date-r returning to Halifax before proceeding to Moncton. ivhere they will reside. The going away suiit of the bride was of navy blue serge with ccrise hat and calls of black seal. During the past ivcck’ the bride was the guest at a. num- hcr of informal affairs given in her honor. A linen shower was given for her by Miss H. ‘Ferric and a

tven. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet, to the brides- maid a silver coin purse and to ‘the groomsman, a set of gold cuff links. Among the many beautiful ‘and useful gifts received was a sub- stantial cheque from the father of luhe bride. Other gifts ‘lilluhltltftl. china, cut gtlass, linen and furnit- ilfér-JHBHIBX Chronicle.

DIED

MaeKINNON — At his home Somerviiie, Mass, AlexauderlMac- Kiiinonpaged 80 years, leaving a wife (nee Belinda Newson, Corn- wall), nine daughters and one son to mourn their loss. Deceased for- merly resided in this city.

MCDONALD — 1M Covehead Road, April 30th, Ina Winnifred McDonald, aged two years and 9 months, youbgest daughter of Fred and Mrs. McDonald. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock to York ce- metery.

MCDONALD-At Covehead Road April 30th Ina Winnifred McDonald. aged 2 years an d9 months, young- est daughter of Fred and Mrs. Mc- Donald. Funoral Sunday at 2 o'clock

IDEAL RESIDENCE Offered for Sale

“Waterman-P the home oi.‘ the late Rev. 1D. McLean, Brighton, is to be sold by public auction on Mon day, May 10th, This is one oi the most desirable residential properties in the city beautifully situated on the Bflizhton Road. fronting mi