J
5?’
Ee; aw" .Tie
il ll
fs”
£32
,._x,.`_
_»
f r -:_
`£& i>e§'°§»»
-»%~
"r -wa;-~ _ ~i ..
s.. a.
SIX "rl-till mrmsr umws ~
' ` ` ' ' ' l ' ' ` _ _ ._._..._.___.__._._.m.._ ._ .___.. . ..i_,___.._.._.._,_,.
_ _ _ _ _ _ .___ ____ _ . _ _v _ _.___ _.. ..-_ _.-._.-- ..-.__,._ _..._ , .._c._ .._...
_ _ _.___ Y - . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ i , , , i
_l|0lllliclJF.‘ islililus .inn _
Q. ...It pays to buy in this Plrovince. V I V l V l
...Daniel R. Kennedy, New Perih. is
visiting East for some Gulf.
...J. W. Partridge rr-prfisffiliiuz' ('-
L. Grant. & _Co., iviis in Souris yes- terday.--J. ;
...The snow storm ‘wus qi-ite llenvy
in Souris yesterdriy ‘ .iizil -will* H heavy sea runuiiig, ln the li.irli.\i'.~.l.
...The Montagl-d market Prices
which appear ltifiiiizrd in izn itlier col- umn of this -issiie itr.: the same iis when last piibliiliid.
...Thomas McDonald, Georg»\t<\\\'ll.
was in Soiiris; yesti-riiriy. lie iii- tends leaving truliiy fill E118! Pvlni where hc is goin: »to linli lobsters this season lor Stcriis Bros..-~J.
...The riiiids iirc nearly iinp;i.=-'nlilc
in East Kili_=;'s Ciiiiiity, as iii.'iii_v ti: the long hills nnl :let-p li»l`li..i»< ;ii~. still ilnlirillicll and till .-lvirllu ii':‘\ .i_. their ways in :ind out niiv ii; ii..- fielils an-'l fences.
...The inhalilianzs of Rid ` 1
B7 i-.-.- : ., ‘_ _.
...Melville idirllcinald, Red Point, has
been ill for some weeks. _
. ...The Morning Daily Guardian can
“ie obiiiineil at W. A. Johnstone's, l Montague. 1t~8ili'tf.
._i~lii~kiiess is still Very lu'e\'al.“iit,
in il_il liiint iiiiil the iliictors are kept, L»~1..<y.
.ll ,\l. Williams, representiiig the
liiistozi hide iiiid leather (`o., was in _~‘,oiii~is yesterday.--J.
.._(‘_, Lf-i>niird Grunt, representing
Bl. ll.. A. .u (‘o., St. John, iirrived in i~`i~.iiris iizi last iiight’s express.-J.
` ...'l‘bi= Morning Daily Guardian can lie obtained at H. J. Mabon's drug stiirc, Souris. 4-4drtf.
J. Fliiglics, & (`o,, 1$iiili'Is, are
_'ill-vertisiiii; ti\'i‘»- iiiiu- cottages at iiiiiiflits iloiill to lot. l,`l. l‘iil.
\'\'-ii-il iriis i~i~ci=ivcil iii Souris yes-
fli~iilii_\ of tb.: iiezith of Melvin Davi-
‘~ -i. iii llosloii. He wus formerly ii ii~=§ili-:it of this pl:if'c.-J.
l ii li i i
intruding to coiiiplcte the liiil iive. \ cwiipliitr- .~:ili`it of ,~c('iiilIl li;-_nd
l -l iili i .iii il .i
the school this :;iili\mei'. .»`iiiot'i.-r ’
i, 1': 1 ‘.; i~,»riil.<, thi- oivncl' liii\'-
ig to be built ni-ar the soiiili rii ~;i 1 ` all ~ xi \.»sr, thi-_v will be sold ata
`ol the Baltic ltiiiil, not fiir ii'-»iii il.; rlisilll-n(‘c of \\`;\lllil`i~ i\‘tf-\i':ii'l.
fuiii. .\lr-iiiiiiiiiii llrii., i\liiiitn<_:ile.
»l<llll2i.
__.__ i *-
...(`aPt. John Dicks, (li-ii--,-e 4' .ri-ii» ...i~‘. li, .li»riliiii, Soilris, having
James Voltiiii, (`li:irli»r. "l`lii.=llc 1-iiil i--»ii-i~iir.»~il io net m.; fliiui-iliuii repre-
` 'l-i‘ii'iii ftiiil 'l 'l
il .~-i.liiii\`~_ ull liiiivs, iiilvertii-iiiig and
I
_l
George ix - 0 "l ~`l~T\'~ \‘- _» "‘ _ _ _ _ _ rived in Sourls by lust nie-;l.i .< ix siiiisi-:ri itiiiiis iii .\'i\uris and vicinity press. 'l`hey will pi~iii-iged ii-liiv li ; iii..-ilil lic liiiiiili-ll lo him. 2-lUilrtf_
i l
"East Pt. where tliigv iiili-izil li\.i--l~l'
fishing this si-fiscn. -.l, .'l`lie1i- 'will he sl-i'i‘ice in the Pres-
l»\iii':iii l‘lil':~i li dlziric iin h‘iliill.iy
...A tliulider ¢,r..riii liiih-...lil ii l` _‘,i.i<l will :il ll ii. iii., ljiiriiwicli
5i,~v¢-i-ity for lli.s _-'i~ii-1 »:i ..i i‘i _\-:if l ,I .L gi. iii, rft. liiil-i".~' Huy :il 'i' li.
.iii 1- iii' l iii liii
' l
Passeil i.\'i»i~ tlw ' - '1 'i -i ` " lslnilil at iiiiiiii i'-ii (lic il.i._ i
tree, in the i'iii\.~ li. ili~ l..i: i i .»' ‘_ ..,\liirliii .\!.'!Liiiiii>ii, Miiliiagilv, hav-
(`.(`ullllJl>i'll‘;. li\l|lilili;:. liill l'~ "V, Wm; :lhiitlvieil lii' ll~.- ill-i-iii-' tl; i.
..,A iiil-i-t.iiiy_; lil li.-- li '.-.~i i~~l'
o iirl us Hliarfliiill rs-
iiii;ii..'i-_ iill iii-iss, uilvi-i~l,ii~iiii;,:
itiil »lil.--ll:|ilii>ii.< ili I\l¢=lilli|_'iii‘, llllll
lic liliiiilllll fo liiiii.
was lii-lil iii lf 1- i...ii, if-~{)lli`!,f,
liall, :§i.=iii_: ,\l~:;i‘..ij' .-wr.
ing, tlii- lllli liuirfl &»~~.~1.' l*f"'~'Yl\-Q 'lli-~ ~’<.iii;-< :i..irlii-t prli-ii: _vi-s1.ci'-
Il il ll I- ull ‘i -i - i ii sii heii
The llY“"“"" VU'-if ` 3"- 5 1*' 5` ` ' -.:._v ~ii ii1ll'li t.l t .. ii u :is w .
il l lil iiil illsliiil l ,' ,
. . ii » .
I'6(`8i\'@d its ilil"l i~.'ii*ii:;' iii,il ‘.‘.`;i~'
.. =~ ~ ~ , i"z:--tliil.ti~i' Mi" eggs,
adopted. 1-l-su rlw l>.f~~1=»'~‘~' i<'~lf"l\ » . i,.., i»i.+..i.ii»,.~, -iii-. iii-ef, ii ti. lie; truckmiirfii ll<r=>u~'»‘ -L-1 l"< >'»"jl-'li...~.., ;il ii. ;ir.i‘; iiiei-‘si-il liiiy, $9; rcudinif- “"""" 'Z ` :""" li...i..-- iiiiff. Si; i.-ii-iiii, SS; lliilvs. Hr;
l ' -il i i" ~liiii~. lil( l
ancc viiis iils~i ili~=tii,:.-'ei.. .
‘,'iii ;:.-| v sl lick. ’l`l>ii\lsa.iill:~' ‘lf
» -...milf »ii-i~-' ri,-iiily for (ll~li\‘i-ry, Alll
llii- i~i:ii~i:i-ii‘i:il \'iil‘il'lliis. l`lill and ~_:i-ll.i»- \ '_.ii-li oi' sciiil your order'
Aiiyp»,<r.~i.iiivi-i!~Eii;"ii.;.iv ii' il ",',i- i~iv~ii_ : ' * pi-i' ilo7i:i\; Slii. per
statiiiiiei-,\'--i:~_'ii.~ ~li~..ii~l -i- i~» 'i' `-l l:i|Jy;,,,,,,;,.-.i, , ,i liiibi,-i-I.-'-.Il uiiil sons.
i
GA.\'lll.l'INl" l<,\.-1.l.\`l'I 1. wi i- iiili ‘- i -iii; 1-lsl~wlii-re. \ .Iii ii-, iiii I illi .'i‘~ll'Iif
i;il i-iiiifiil. `- ".\‘ lli-rtli. 4-llllili.
Aill-:.\"l‘l~`iil: l-.il>?' s iz. i-:i‘.~. .ifiiiif ijlfizslii <i_\I 'l’Fll~1Nl.
__i_, .mf .__
_i\i_~_ empty l-fe is ivorse than ii lnil-
M _ - _.- .-~. _ _. - ~ l,__.,__ ,{_,,i.__.`,~ iifleiiipr soiiictliilig wor-
° l f .r l il 'rid fiiil than
`-""'"’i“` llaiiity Silver 1
l Possesslng a charm equalled ,
g only by its fine wearing ' qualify, silverware marked
i °'l8llioeuisiios1'
i,liy r., your iiiliiiloo .i , '-,, 1 - 1. Vie ff it tlouglits and
lic. i i erlll Y l _
. .niii i=i<c:ii~ ii- i~:= 1-nd be swept with
l,\,,. ¢', -i gi. ."\'i‘.'ioii. A good mlilly
li bcrzilise they do no - -.oing t;i;r'iy well. The
'_ - 1* 1 ‘.ii'i:.t points to t c ig- litee ili.it Tori- leiit but no fruit, :ind
i.ii.»iiiicf»il the iiiiiirliiinin, “Hence-
. . . il .
_ _ wbowariiihc besfiiiknives. ,,-l,,,|,_ 1,., no ._,,,,,, mt ii-uit Qi mee," f°fk5» 5P°°"5' elf' i 'l`lii- bliulit li-it it ;i ilricil i-iiid lin-
°=
l is the ready choice of ihase
' Ii., ire ;i:,.ii_»i'.1
MERIDEN l’l_"3 `-TJ. -
Y ..i .' _.1 i; i-i .iir-~
-.~i.ii :i~s= iloiiig iiiithiiiz for others, =v.iii uri- ii ciirse to yourself und
sow” wh" ' " 'i ie 'Vlicle is liothirw so deadly as
'I Besfl-.u .eI., di.l|i;, wiirw __f` siifiilly ii-ssl-ii lo .ill I~(‘ll0\`1»lll*T|H- H
. ~ . » ‘ » l I
”.S"Iver TI :ff z.’.... . ¢'.:r.r” ' ' "‘- ' ~ ,- , _
_ ~. » .,.- - » ,ii ` ,_-‘,-iritiiri! .='l:ii'ii:iiicjv. iii-t out of this
,._.......~-.~.`.... t....- ..,._..._....i....- iepziiiltioii of `io~iiofli?iig-ness if it is
“l~l`iif:`li"liv§\'i‘_.’=': fo. 'D -~ifi~iiil'Li§
li-nil" iii flo siiiiretliirii' with color en- ii =';'§; ti~ili.<:i'igl:i~=li it :is .right or ~ ~- ’l`ii ilo nothing, either good
B _ .ii
""""""" " \ “"‘ “ or bi-.il_ is to he ci iiiiiriil ccsspooh-
f\lU.\ l". i 'VO l.\ ‘,-\..\’
Offices:-Caiiiio i l`-li'i‘-.. lQ`li.li'l->-‘.t-l,i.\_.
D. A. .\l!\(`l<Il.\§`\`C \', !\'.(J l..’,. `..
.. .l ,
Roni-.i<'r_\° .'ili_\'l-,ii.i_ » ‘
L__ -- , _---- 1
sion Fares To The Nortliwi-sl.
T1lTi'oil eiiiiizf .\prii 7., iii; ,‘.l3.iy .i, lf, 'i`;_ lun 1| vs* liilv i", :li .~\‘iu~i'~ _i
~ll,lii
Albert
\lsi i
Edmonton. .-\i|ii l’r.iii-»»
Svsk
.>7l.,l-ii
-' l\Iacl..eoil. Altii
_ _ >'i'.‘la.l'
Medicine Hut,
\'ili);4J
Letliliriilgc, \\'ii:iiipiri;. _\l.i ..
:~.'i'_',lLll sL<‘..i_i,
.Rr~i.:iiiii..‘4:i.~i'k _ Hr.-iiiil-.ii. .`»Zii:\
sl l_l;u ‘ll ru
l’liu-vii' '_l`lil'1ili;liillil lli.- \\`i»sl. Free Colonist Ours on .\l;i-'i|iiili- |<I\-
sarvsri to Nliiiifiiiiil. For fill piirlil lilriri. :inil lnlolliilil-
ion, iiiiéily 'ii __
\\. . l((llil'fl€.~', 'lickii /\:;i~i\t.
.Sf:J€.ll.'2l;lt|lvi. V _ I hz I' I:
(lu0li_i`iii~l'»»l..=i'n ttiii iiiiillllis fi`i»|ii i
ilateii_li.~i.¢illi<. \_(_\________\_ _ -
» » I 0 -u & w li aiiiii
Calgary. Alta i\loi>si~_i:i'.i’ >`»i~li \ Sl -
'<"`¢lU
Siellicteil.
lt has been floured out that the
lo=:< entailed by iiierohants undor the credit system would muko ln-
. _ l,~~f1-I-1-P-T~; ;'.f:.is'.‘:‘;..";.“:;'..i;"::;1i;;'.° :.".°.:: 'NTfRfW’l‘W- l ;;:P.;'°.;.'°.i:i
pr "ns e- 46- ii ii _iii --`-ina* ii l
DUN l`ld5Cl dn Ba l‘ i. 6 DS liotii. we sollfor li ist:--the same 'price und the lowest price to
special Round Trip Exulr' lsvoryliooy.-Prowso Bros l.td.
_ ~l~lOdtf.
Make your dates lor
the VACUUM CLEANER.
'riiiz orruiivo or rin iiil.uNniii slusoli. ill
Patoiis Thursday night.
Fifi-F-i.`;ii.`iiiiiii'el,i i.i.w ii..i.-.4ii,iiii.i-i- , at 7.30.
iviiuiilviziii s li 0 w.
lillirwii lleol'i’i~ Hi., l.`liiii'|ii\ii~io\-.ii. |_
oticc
r.
Dories of :ill sivicsiiiid types
We have ii large stock of llic
ordinary, single, medium iiiiil
double dories and we are nl
present building a number of
23 ft, doublé"énd power clories
which we will sell with a 2 i-2
H. P. Imperial installed for
$125.00, F. O. B. Car Souris
L. nn_d1.lN.';F’AQUET.
Thursday evening at Palons. 4-1ld3irli
liniory White will sing “Every
i.lr.t.li>. Mo\fo|nent" from the Opera »ii` Madam Sherry nt. the People's l`liol1tre wednesday night.. 'l`hls ls r.l~ii=i song New York has gone wild over. Honr hlm. 4-liidll.
Make your dates for
the VACUUM CLEANER --Beer & Wce'ks.4-ldl
l.adio:~- h.i"ea “Now Hat" for
l_-`.asr.or. li you have not yet do- olded lipiiii yours. why not drop in and soo Mies Rondlo-she will help you in your dec-lslon-and you will be sure to have some thlngnllttle different from the others. Her work ls out of “the~ run of Comm0nplaceneBa.“- Prowse Bros Ltd. 4 lddtf.
TER. Thursday evening 7.30 Patous Easter ills- play oi Easter novel-
'lfd , e o
,_ ,,, ,ir si.ii.i. ities and mllliner_y. Q ` . ii 'l .rg sdiwtheudilstf I1 irxi.' ,
'24-‘s
(YS COUN'I`Y'
ll'lll.llNERY FOR EAS-
iissnslimiir iii ‘ i . ., Jll£.i.EoiSl.lIi|lE
(Continued Hom page 1.) ter. He did not think it in the. public interest to give names or further par-_ ticulars.
MR. MATHIESON called the atten-
tion of the House to the report of a debate in the House of Commons roc- ently_on the question of federal and provincial control of the fisheries, in which Hon. Mr. Brodeur had stated that an agreement had been reached with the Governments of the Mari- time Provinces in regard to the oys- ter fisheries.
THE PREMIER replied that no a-
greement had been dednitely made. All the information in his posses- sion nn the Subject had been submit- ted to the House. The House resolved itself into Com-
mittee. Dr. Warbiirton in the chair, to consider the bill to amend the Land Assessment Act. r
THE PREMIER explained that the
Oblect was to exempt cheese and but- ter factories Zroln assessment.
The bill was agreed to and report-
ed without amendment. '
MR. WY_A'l`T moved the House in- to Committee on the bill to incor- porate lhe Siimmerside Racingi qnd Breeding Club. Mr. McKinnon in the chair. The petitioners are Arthur C, Rogers, H. W. B. Staveirt and Gil- msn N. Reid and their associates. Capital $5,000 in ten dollar shares.
After consideraiblei discussion the Premier moved an addition to clause ten, to thc effect that the company should not go into operation until one third of the capital stock is sub. sl~rilierl.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
'Phe House resumed its sitting ut
3.50 o'clock in committee on the bill tii iiicorporate the Hlliiiinersiile Rac- liig iiiiil llreerliiig Company which i-:iis iigrecd to with ninendments.
’l`lie House went. into comlnittec on
the hill to umciiil the (loiitroverted Election' Act, Dr. Wiirburton in the izhiiir. .
'l‘lllC l’Rl~2MlEll explained that
the iiiiieiiiinient gives to ii. single Judge' iii cliambers the .power cou- ferreil by the original uct upon the collrt. The bill was agreed to with iimciidmcnts.
HON. MR. MCTNNIS moved the
i-i<:Aii`ii‘l;i. END on
'relic nnliNi<Aiir>.
Rev. Fr. Hilbert, of the Passionist
fathers, conducting the mission for men at the cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, spoke upon the sin 0! drunkenness. He pointed out that from this evil ‘much suffering and harllship resiilbed, and urged the men to do what they could to pre vent men from being) ;guilty of drunk- EDU855. - He drew a strong picture of the situation that would confront n priest were hecalled to the dying
bedside of a. orlrnkard, one who had been robbed 0 his senses. The priest would be absolutely unable to help one in such a state.
Fr. Hilbert -said: "There is in thi
sin of drunkenness an especial malice because it ties fthe h-and of God's mercy and refuses to allow him t; exercise that most prized of his at- tributes.
"D0 you believe this? Listen! Here
is the priest of God called from his bed in the dead of night. Someone is seriously ill. The priest. goes and finds 8, man On the brink of time about to make that terrifying leap into eternity. Dying`from drink!
“That man has been repeatedly
warned and has 'ever despised all good advice-gone back to the glass, well knowing the evil consequences He has therefore knowingly and will- ingly put himself into that desperate position.
"O, verily, brethren, the priest is
an angel of peace in human form, deputed to bring to the departing soul pardon, strength and console tion. But what can the priest do fm thedying drunkard? Nothing. He is helpless. He sees a man under his very eyes about to' go and stand be- ifore the judgment soot of God, his soul in mortal sin, and he cannot nbsolve him. His hands are tied. _ "If the Pope of Rome were at that bedside in all the plentltude of his apostolic power, he _could not ab solve him. Yes, though the arm o Gorl's mercy is long, infinite, lt is not long enough to touch the soul of that dying drilnkisril.
“Goal Almighty cannot nibsolve that
man. Brethren, even more. It is s terrifying statement, but it is truef lion the flrst Good Friday that man iii his wretched condition were place( liencatli the cross, if the precious ‘i blood of Jesus (llirist were to trickle down upon him it would not take away his sins. Di~ilnkeim¢i;ii has placed him beyond the reach of Goil’s lnei-cy.
“This desperate! state of things
may seem exaggerated, hilt it.'is not liiiqk at the reason. The first absol- utely inllespeiisnble'condition for par- don of sin is repentance or sorrow ol the i-mill that grieves because it knows lt has been guilty of n. grave wrong. Dues the] drunkord lying there grtcvo bf-.cause he has done a grave. wrong? He does not. Nor evoii does lie know that he has been guilty of any wrong.
"He knows nothing of right or
wrong, any more than a brute beast. His intellect is dead for the time be- ing, drowned in the food of alcohol. He ls incapable of rational repent- iinee, and therefore incapable of par- don, entlrely beyond) the reach of God's mercy.
The reverend speaker closed with
an appeal lor righteous living, shun- nlng the occasions of sin and safe- guarding the loul.
ONE IDEA OF HEAVEN.
A man who has been in political life for in long time informs us that his idea of heaven is n. place w-lure n man who gets into amos himself is
not expected to find a _public job for everybody who voted or him.-C - cago Record-Herald. '
.A 1 D *
Q rr. ‘two
i C "i ’
Hiiiiiieiiiito committee on this-.Bill to irworlwrlte the Psaliirii Station Dalrvins cempnnf i _-uewiiiim' , inthe chair. Thgifnggporators ni‘c:` D. A. McDonald, Patrick W. Koiigh- u_n. Anthony Miimiiiglilin, Joiiii F. Curran. Owen Traiuor, Robert J. Carmichael and John A. Moopey. The capital_ stock ls $3,000, with Power to increase to $10,000, _in BUNCH Of $5 each. The bill was re- ported without amendment. DR. WARBURTON moved the House _into committee, Mr. Cox' in the chair, on the bill to incorporate the Trustees of the Benevolent Fund of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons. The present trustees are Donald Dar- Nlch. W- K. Rogers and D. F. Mc- Donald. Some discussion over the powers proposed to be given the trustees sl to leaning and investing the funds, but the bill was not op- posed. It was agreed to with amend- ments.
HON. MR. HUGHES moved the
I-louse into committee on the bill to consolidate and amend the Income Tax Act; Mr. Crosby in the chair. He briefly outlined its provisions. It exempts $600, instead of $350 in the old act.
MR. MATHIESON thought there should be a schedule setting forth the \'lUT8l'€H¢’- llillds of income, which the U11-Payer should fill up, accompanied by a declaration if necessary. He pointed out that under the old act persons on salaries were taxed to the limit, while those of large income were often let oft too easily. MR. McLEAN thought it would be Quite right to have the tax-payer fill in a schedule and make :iltidiivit as one must attest to an invoice of im- ported goods at the custom house. THE PREMIER. said' many persons
do not Seem to realize the Value of ii declaration. It did not seem to them like an oath. There was great diffi- culty in ascertaining the true amount of income fri many cases. Experience hud shown that declarations received ciiuld n0t always hc relied iipon.
MR. MATHIESON pointed out
that no declarations hziii so far been received except from those who thought they were tiixeil too high. Those whose taxes were low did not make ileélaratiiins. I-lc tliuuglit the salaried class, teachers, clergyman and civil servants whose iiiconies fire known need not he expected to attest thereto. lt was the complex mid lin- knoiyn incomes that might be din- closed by declarations.
HON. MR. RICHARDS .pointed to the difficulty of ascertaining what a inan's income is, especially among the mercantile class. Hiiinetinies the U1¥Dl¥el"lliniself does not know. He l-ll01lgl1t the bsst way -was for the ile- partinent to find out from the best sources what an income really is. The object of the hill wus to place l.he_income tax payer on the uuiiie basis as the farmer-,_ with regard to the amount of his tax and the right of appeal to the court, if he felt he was taxed too high. MR- Wyatt said the exemption of $600 was an improvement on the old law. But the income of ii. single man and that of the head of a family, both receiving the same pay ought not to be taxed equally. The man of small income felt the tux more than the man of larger income. He favored ii graduated tux, low on the first thousand and higher on the reniiiiii- ing part of large salaries. He ques- tioned the power to collect for in- come derived from investment out- ilde the Province. THE PREMIER had no doubt of
the right to tax the income of per- sons resident in the Province, which Income is derived from investments abroad. He did not favor the sliding scale. There were not many who are very rich. There are wide powers giv- en in the bill to enable the Governor ln Council to make any necessary re- gulations to give effect to the law.
MR. ARSENAULT thought there
was no necessity for any exemption in the case of incomes, say*of $1500 and upwards. _ Progress was reported shortly be- fore 6 o’clock and adjournment was made till.8 o'clock.
` EVENING SESSION.
The House met at 8.40 o'clock. DR. _WARBURTON moved the
House into committee on the bill to :imend the Game Act. Mr. Irving in the chair. A' main object is to prohi- bit the use of automatic or pump guns, and make some changes in re- gard to the close season. MR. MATHIESON said if the most
'modern guns were to be prohibited, now far back would they go? The machine gun is more destructive than the double barrel, and that more destructive than the single bar- rel and so _on. He had heard there were petitions against the bill. ` . MR. McLEAN had received peti- i"tions against the bill.
MR. ARSENAULT said he bud re-
.ceived about 100 letters from well _known sportsmen ugainst the bill.
DR. WARBURTON said the (iunis
Association which had taken this matter in hand, had consulted lead- ing sportsmen in regard thereto and out of about n hundred replies only iour favored allowing the niltoinutic gun.
HON. MR. RICHARDS thought any
birds that amnn could`not get with with a double barreled gun ought to he allowed to go. In several stntes of the ilnion and in the Nortliwest these guns were prohibited. He up- proved the bill. We should protect
;Ju_r game, which is none too plenti- ii . MR. COX thought we iiliollld pro-
tect the game. Any man could get all the sport lie wanted with the ordinary -breech loader, if game wus ’plsntlful.
THE PREMIER said he was not
much of a. sport. He had received some letters on the subject. One of these he read telling of the exploits of an American sport who .had deci- mated the ducks in the western part of the Island. He had also ii letter or two from the east against the proposed amendment. He thought we ought to do what we can to protect our birds, or they would all be des- troyed or frightened away. It had been proposed to limit the number oi birds any sportsmnn should be al- lowed to shoot. ff we dld that ho' one would want n nlnchina gun. Hu up- proved oi the bill. DR. WARBURTON said it was
proposed to make every second year a close season for pnrtridges, begin- ning with 1912.
The discussion was continued by
levernl speakers in a conversational
' oun adjourned till tomorrow
l PREMIER ll|D ILLIHICE _
~ (Continued from ,page il.) the new uct; if pushed, billd be to the province.
G. E. Full was the next speaker,
beginning with g reference to Prev' _lous apllcarances before the Govern- ment. He made extended reference to the search warrant clause and said that the clause at present in force had been looked upon as drastic yct it had injured no one. He said Char- lottetown Club was aimed at in the new clause. ln concluding he said the tiemperance people were willing to let the government pai-is the act as pre- sented by the Pro\'incial Temperance Alliance with the same provisions as in the case of Scott Act-silliicct to is vote of the people.
Dr. J. H. Aycrs then spoke briefly
in support of the new measure em- phasizing tlie sincerity of the delega- tion in presenting a bill tending to improve the moral and material wel- fare of the priiviiice.
R. L`. Gott made a short reference
to the search warrant clause and said that it could be modified.
Remarks were made by l-lciiry Rank-
ham and inspector Jculiins and thi- Premler then rose in reply to the dcl- egation.
The Premier said that th: arga-
ments ill fa\'or of the proposeil lrlll were ndvaniii-il ns strongly as hc thought they could be. He could not agree, however, with the pri.-vioils speakers that thc measure was not too drastic. He had read the bill ciirefillly many times and so far wiis not able to convince himself that the Goveinmeut would be justified iii pes- sing it, He thought it more radiciil than any bill of its lizitllri- on thr- face oi' the globe.
He said that a man`s home was
supposed to he his castle and should not be devastated except in extreine cases; but this-was not shown to be the case in this bill. By it citizens would be deprived of their right.-i when people were allowed to enter under the provisions of the scarcli warrant clause, lt might be on thu spiteilll information of outside par- ties. ln this way it was the imiist i‘iillicii.l measure silggestul in ally piirt of the world. I-ic polntcil that no remedy was arranged for any who might be wrongfully s-enrolled and nl- so showed that miller this :ict the ac- cused must prove his iiiiioczncle; and not the accuser the party’s guilt. This was in violation of all British law which iissuiries a man iiiiiocciit till proved guilty. He clislleiigeil this ilizlegatioii to stale a case where i.i similar law existed. (ine of the ilrle- tion to i-:tate ii case wliere sl. siliiilar law existed. One of the all-lee,atii>ii said the State of Georgia had ii mlirii stringent at-t,_ but the l’i'i‘-iriier ilill not think it as severe. He made rie- fercnce to the power of the (lo'.'erii- ment in restricting the importation of spirituglls liiyliors niiil then wciii on to speak ofithe iirovisions in the new act respecting iloctor’s r.=s,>cn.ii- bility. He said their power was not ri plaything to be operated at the will. of the people noi' was there to be -any discrimination of persons, He saiil this part of the law as referre.l to by a_previoils sllcakcr lclt open ii gut: for traiisgressimi. Si-enkliii: of the present prohibition act, lie tholiglit it was effective and working propirly and thought this bill would bc an in- jury to thc present workiiig of the act, iii fact the greatest liloii' to pro- hibition thnt it iiiid yet received. He said that he knew his smtiments in opposing the proposed uct were the sentiments of the`wholc Governmiiit and closed hy saying that the pri»po.~i» ed bill, is passed, would surprise the world.
THE
i -1
Herman and Mc.Nloholl at The
nlght. A whole Vaudevllle act. showing aorobatlc.ro|ler skating. sketches. etc. 5 cts Admission, don‘t miss lt. 4-l 211 l l.
"Cnrter'i~i High Grade Wall Parlors
are attaching thems-elves to the wnlli; of scores ofthe best houses ln this country. Have you looked tlirougli our Sample Books yet? If not plioiie for n set tollliy. (,lnl`tcr & (lQ_, l,i;il_, flealfers lu artistic wall piipers.
4-Tdni.
Credit or Cash ‘? Tile question
has been asked too often wliloh ls the best-that all you have to do ls soo the prices we sell goods at these days~und reckon the suv- lng. Colne ln and compare.- Prowse Bros Ltd. 4-l Oilti.
Make your dates for
the VACUUM CLEANER Beer & Weeks. 4-ldl
“IN STOCK"-“Beaver” and
"Star" Flour, 0gi|vie`s “Glen- orn Flour. Bran. Shorts, Cracked Corn. Cornmeal, Chop -Feed, Oil Cake Meal and Cot- ton Seed Meal: all of which we are selling at lowest prices.-
A. IIORNE Q. C0. 4-8ilr7i.
WHEN IS Y 0 U R
Sll0W 0F MILLINERY _T0 TAKE PLACE? Thurs-
Patons 4 llll3ll°ll
`§-\"g~ _;y.\‘
' lthlldren Dry for fl-'letcherlsf _
.i »\\.`,,\`\~..'\`\.\-.e ii, .\ ~- ~ -~ , __
v" ,_ , i _ _ i_ 1 ' i
l , ._ .i _
i ~` . » .
The Kind You Iliivc Al\vii!'5 B°“§htv “ml which Has bum in me fm. 0,-(.1. 30 ye.-ii-.~,i, luis borne the signature of
1 ll ‘ b ii made under hfl per-
aiii ins cc
i W1` soiiail supcr\'ision since its infancy, _/' iv! - . lecelve ou in t
W W Allow no om* to 4 y his.
All (,'ollnfcrl'citl». Iiiiitiifio'i.~' und ‘-‘JllSf°l\$'I§00d” *W0 buf ].}x‘,,il.|m(.lits tliiit trlllo with :ind emlilligclr the health of Infants and Child;-on-1ix;»i-ricnce against. Experiment.
What is CASTCRIA
Uastnrlo is a. haririless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gm,i(,_ |,,.,,pS and Sooiliiiig' ts‘_v1°iips. It is Pleasant. It ¢.¢,,,¢,,i|,,; n¢_»i¢!ii~,p Opiulii, llloi-pliiiie nor other Narcotic ,,,,b,4_,,,,.,._ |15 ug-ii is its gliiiriuitcc. lt destroys \\'orm.s :ind alliivs I-‘ever-islliinss. It cllrcs Diii1'rliol:il. urid_\\'lnd (tolli-. it ri-liirvcs 'J`cclliliig‘ Troilliles, cures (lmistipatlou :uid Fliltulency. It :ii~..~in.iliiti~.~i the Fooil, 1'cg\l1u.l:es the Stnmzicli und liowels, g,'l‘.'liig' lii-iiltliy :uid natural sleep. Tile (;liildrcn’s 1’iiiiiiccii-'Elie Motlicr’s Friend.
oslvullvlz CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
?
‘ , " , A
The Kind You llavc Always Bought
ln Use. For Over 30 Years
1”: CENTIUH COMPIINY. 77 MURRAY STREET. NIW YGIK Clvvu
rullrl oliowrlis il'i‘ll=.iiiTill'il'|
l\`oiv is ilic time to plan for spraying. There is
no use griiiviiig fruit ilizit is not szilezible.
NIAGARA BRAND _LIME-SULPIIUR
ARSENAili`lE(.of LEAD ‘
will give you the best possible results. 'l`lie best iii
seclicide-the best controller of sccib. Does not russet
the fruit or burn the foliage. .
\Ve carry a full line of BEAN spray pumps.
AULD BROS J. A. MOORE
VVlioles:1le l)istril>utoi's (len Agt l'l:i7.elbroo '
i 4-iswclrtf. .
_
- _-
People`s Theatre for Thursday
it You need a
Canoe or Row-Boat
this summer you cannot do better than decide on the "\\'m. English" kind. They are absolutelylunsurpassed in design, mater ial and finish and can be depended on to give perfect satisfaction.
Order one NOW and be ready for the
opening of the boating season.
Write for our Free Catalogue.
The Wm. English Canoe Co
Peterborough, 0ut
I 0-26du1wf3owl<s. `
H" l 5 A l -l
1 ___`_
*
We have just landed
\
HEAVY NEW S'l`0CK
._0]r_
Carpet Fell or Lining Oval Buffer Dishes
Pnprul (Pulp) Pie Plates
Oyster Pliils
Ice Cream Pail:
Parchment Meal and Fish Wraps Egg Cues und While Odor-lou Fillers. '
Schofield Paper Co [itll
sl. Jiiiiii, il. li. L'
'- ;u:.°.i,*°cl:i ll!! Wlilllllll ll 7-301 dmwfimif.
m°f'=l=¢ It 11~ ‘ ` _ ' ' , ' .l
` 1
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» X ' ' _ __ _ _ .1,ll.|.. '.___’_ii“ . '- , _ _ ’ V ’ ‘_ .,, "- .lil-fe ._/ .i _ `, _ _