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NU IIUITIEK SELE
UTED FROM THISWEEIYS NEWS FOR THE (.iUARDlllN_'$ 5ll`l`Ulfl)l\_l ouboblrlnllllbl
f `~._ uounav. <
Saturday, Har \ 1:4.
House opened to the _pullic nt'
00 o'eloek. ‘ _
KENNEDY, (Kensington) _lu-_
ed for information respecting the
lal Stock Farm, which l-lon.
gghgrdg lgid on 12:6 l-l'.|l’!.
IR, ARFBENAULT fl-iked for 2 rv-
mm jiowing the names of the iiii- juun og had vglnea, which were submitted. _ i
HR KENNEDY (Bradalbane) in-_
_qulrefl if um vacancy for Inspector 0! Bdhonls for Queens has been filled.
THE PREMIER replied that Ham- mond Johnson of Bracklei P°1'1f'h°d bleu lPPOini¢d-
MR.. COX, seconded by_MR. Mc-
LEAN moved to mernoriallze the Dominion Government asking 1118! 01° 0|-derju Cguneil regulating the space between laths and :he size of netting in lobster traps he amended S0 BS D02 gg apply w this years operations and to take edect in Prince Edward Illand on and after 20th April 1911. md qw; in the ‘meantime regulations semi suited to the fishers in this Province be taken into consideration. He proceeded to argue the great hard- ship and loss which the order _in gouneil in its present forln would ln- fllct. .I-Ie pointed out that On U12 North' Shore over 51 per cent of the lgbgtgrs caught are eight inches and under in length, which would all es- cape from traps of the prescribed model. He also pointed out the short- ness of the fishing season in Prince Edward Island. which for the greater part of the Island was limited toT5 day5,_~¢-hgreas in_ other Provinces the time ranged from S1 to 175 .la§`S» Moreover the operators had their traps prepared in accordance with the (gi-may regulations and would be ggompglled to sluier loss, in mal-:illif ¢hanges, or otherwise practically ab- andon the gshery, They want the time extended from 31st Ilecenfoer to 20th April. There are people who S83' the regulation is all right and that the lobster lndustry must be protect- ed or it would lie desfrf_°-ycd. but lie affirmed that this was not the <.ll=i!‘=- ion of rra»‘t'cal :zen encased in the
~ 'fs' " sought to weaken tba resolution in-
i :toad of adolltlngdt and urging the
ppointment as they should. The ob-
'ect of the amendment was too clear
- J Yards Without Resting. '.:';.:.“°..:‘..‘::.':
__ should speak it was now. .The duty
will ifunr lm nfs ciuss. i,
Hn. Robinson Collette, Rogefsville, ,
N.B., writes: “I am now enjoying the ,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I was
if would Cause me. I could not sleep al night, and lt was imposible for me tc walk ten yards without rating myself I cannot speak mo highly of your Bean and Nerve Pills, for they are the grmfesi pill I have ever used and I can recom- mend them to all sudcrera"
Thousands of people go about thdr
daily work on the-verge of death and yel do not know it.
Little attention is paid to the slighf
weakness of the hart for the simple reason that one thinks it will right itself, but there is where the mistake is made It is only when a violent shock comes that the wealmes of the heart begging, apparent.
On the Syst sign ol any weakness of
the heart or nerves, Bagging energy or physical breakdown, the use of Milburn‘s Heart and Nerve Pills will Soon produce a quick and permanent cure. ' ~
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25,
at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, Out.
zinning, or having only the new traps with the larger mesh.
The rcsollliion was adopted unani
rliously and a committee composed 0 Messrs Vox, McLean and Gallant ar pointed to forward it to the i\linis- ter of .\larine'and Fisheries.
_-it 12.30 the House adjourned til
Tuesday next at 3 o‘clock.
WEI).\'E.~,`iD_-\Y.
Tuesday, March 21.
The House orened to the public a
3.5111.
gsbgry and yy-'Ld rite: -.ihat '_ claim- ed was only fair rfui jlzst.
HR. 5lcl.EAN had no doubt. the
minister believed the reKlila‘ion to be a good one. He himself uid not lie- lleve the Gov'rn~1ier.t wrs ~'.s‘ng the packers fairly. The inf? *sry s a large one and shclzl-‘. ie ::tc:‘er red with 5,-_ 3 l-V11"-Ixamr-'. 's.ai'. it re- qnji-`¢i1 practical lfficf, The sea- son here is very -'- t- <»:."l' T-5 fl2I»'=`~
ur lobsters are t"ra"v smaller
0 _ llfi .. __ .. _ ‘. than those of other l‘l‘c=vinccs. It was; the Dl`8L`l-U39 “UT 1° ff-aff* the t7aY51Hod,'son. All regretted that the va
till shortly before the fishing begun, usually ng; before :Oth April and mmeeinfesvnor till May. He thought the Department might try an experi- ment, but should not continue ilu-j practimble regulations. lt was not fair to allo'\v7_»_s0me fishermen to llse‘ traps #with the -'smaller mesh along;-_ side 0? thd!e"\vitb the large mesll,{ gimp); because the former were inode earliefl in 'the season. l lll`R.7?PRO`\‘i`I\IE said tile trouble was that ale Department did not under-3 stand'the local crinditlofls of the fisu-1 ery bye. .\'o one ill the business wantari anything in the way of uli- reaso@ble favors.
HON. L. McDonald thought the Dc-
partment should be eomnielldefl for its e tts to protect the lobster fish- ery. had ,a,lw.'ay.s felt strongly on] the s ject. He did not think too' swag g changes shoillfl be made slid- l denly e agreed with the mover that l the l sters in- Nova Scotia are larg- er th ours, and therefore the same
sort traps were not suitable. Some I excep n should be made. But he be- llevedfjthe fishery is falling off, andl unlesskmeasllres are taken to protectl it we hall have no fishery at all. _
HO; B. GAILANT said no doubt the lobster fishery should be protect- _ ed by preserving the smaller lobsters, but account should bc taken of the fact that our lobsters are not so farge as those in other waters. I-ie' thought an independent commission for longer season in Nova Scotia was that they began in January in their open water, and shipped live lobsters of 9 inches and over. These were not
for packing.
THE PREMIER said it appeared
that our season was about as long as the ice would permit. He thought a very strong case was made out for an extension of time for the use of the traps made under the old 'regula- tlons. He thought however some rc- gulntion should exist to protect the small lobsters. If they are ilcstroyeil from year to year they cannot grow to be big ones. There had been too frequent changes in regulations aris- ing from conflicting testimony of in- terested parties, and from differing
local conditions.
MR. MCFDON.-‘ll.D. Gcflff-ll’l0“`U. said!
it had been found that the traps with l
the large mesh caught the smallest lobsters. The big lobsters went in first and ollt again anil thc small
it was taken up. After all the large breeding lobsters were the most nec- essary to continue the i-Ilccies. (fod-
tlsh would destroy more lobsters than ‘ all the lobster fishermen. Still, the’
resollmon was all well enough. I
HO MR. MCMILLAN thought the
Parlolttrall should be abolished al- stated to be miieli greater than it together. He had understood that was_
those ,iyvho had the old lobster traps'
could L se them as long as they last- m ed, wlilch seemed unfair to those bc- 9 l.___._- __.___.. .. _ _ -Y _ t
Asthma Catarrh
'_"- ° PING COUGH CROUP _ ,.1 _- " __ * COUGHS COLD!
_ §
$_\\ >c
,trial Judge adhered to his first dc
_lshoulfl be filled. The actual vacancy
ones last and were in the trap when?
subject. He cited numerous cases in
, at rns asked for by Mr Doble, Ml .\fcDinald 'Cardlgam Mr Prowsi _\Ir_ Kennedy fBradalbanei, Mr. M `innf»n. and others and returns o ars-.vers were given by the Premier Non. Mr. Cummiskey and Hon. lilr l’.;cI'iards.
_‘.lR. WYATT presented a wsoli:
tt n for an address to the Govern: General sszing for the apl’0`ntmer of a Judge to fill the vacancy caus by the resignation of Mr. Justic
Various inquiries were made an
r '.1 . ' . .`
_ , , .
i\
cancy had occurred. Mr. Wyatt eulc gized the late Master of the Rolls lol his eminence as a lawyer and a Judg in Chancery. He had brought to ti discharge of his duties fine _nature abilities, great learning, a souii judgment and most painstaking ef iort. He had greatly improved th proceedure in Chancery. The vacancy so long continued, had greatly dis turbed the administration of justice He showed the great importance o the Appellate Court, and the neces sity for three Judges thereon. Wit. lbllt two Judges, one of whom is th. lirial .liici»e_ if followeil iliac if tn
czslon, lt mllst stand, and any ap peal must fail. ‘ In Chancery ther. are two Courts, that of the Master of the Rolls and that of the Vice Cllancellor, with appeal therefrom tc the full Bench. Mr. Wyatt proceede; i0 Hriue that from tlleepresent stat.; of the law there could he no appeal from the Court of- Chancery as theri is no Court to try them. In conse-` quence of this vacancy appeals coult not be heard and the course of jus tice is paralysed. Cases of great im- portance dating as far back as 1903, and others since arising were being blocked and could not be proceeded With 8lth0l-ulh very large amounts were involved. He attached no blnxnf to any one during the time tha1_` Judge Hodgson was ill and had not resigned. His recovery was naturally hoped for. But since his resignation no excuse could be oliered for not till- ing the vacancy. He cited the previ- lous vacancies in the Supreme Court, and in all cases the appointments had been made within from four to ten days of the vacancy occurring. There were six or more such\ca.ses, and in the County Court like vacan- cies had been filled with promptness. He asked why there should be now this long delay? He felt that if pro- lper representations had been made to :the Government this appointment ,woulfl have been long ago made, and Qthat it was the duty of the Attorney lfielivral. as guardian of the people in regard to the administration of jus- tice, to have made strong represen-
tations on the subject.
HON. MR. HUGHES said all were
riesirolls that the vacant judgeship
f
had only occurred in Octoqer, 1910.
Some hon. members pointed out
that it had been tivo years since Judge Hodgson had sat officially.
MR. HUGHES, continuing, moved
an amendment, seconded by Hon. Mr. Gallant, to strike out the words, “without further delay," and insert the words, “with all convenient speed." He said the delay had been
MR. MATHIESON thought the atter one of great gravity and urg- ncy and they ought to hear from
was the stronger because three of our four members at Ottawa were silent
n the subject. The way things were oing our Judges might be cut down
rom three to two and from two to
ne. It is only by constant assertion f our rights that our rights can be
Rst °f ham’ "R" “Vins “Sal Y°'-H retained. Some would say eleven jur-
rs were as good as twelve, but they
a )
$251?) _:af a"'k:?:__uhE‘f:___°3_t wvould not render a verdict. How long
ould the`Premier or his colleagues
:onsent to have their own private in- terests sacridced in this way? Yet :hey try to burk this nsolution.
THE PREMIER said. this question as been' made a football of, and es- eeially by the leader of the Opposi- ion. So long ago as the election of 908 he had stated that he (Mr. Has-_ 'ardl was going out of politics and‘ ooking to a judicial appointment. rhis statement had been made at Bell River. MR. MATHIEBON denied making :he statement there or. elsewhere. THE PREMIER proceeded that at .hat time Judge Hodgson was sick iut not so sick but that his recoven- vas hoped for. The leader of the Op- \osition wanted to drag the judici- iry into politics. The appointment ested wholly with the Dominion Gov- rnment. and the Provincial Govern- :lent had done nothing to delay it ind were not in any way' to blame. ‘This was a matter over which we ave no control. The Governor Gen ral had probably never heard of the: acancy. The resolution was not res- -ectful and all the changes made by he amendment went to make-it res- »ectful. In regard to some of the ap-
l
)
eals spoken of they were not pro- -eeded with when they might have een and while Judge Hodgson was till sitting. It was all right for this louse to make a recommendation, ut not in any eensorious fashion, nd that course would effect no good. ‘-'bile Judge Hodgson held on to his osition he had a right to do so, and he Government at Ottawa had no 'ight or power to displace him. He eld that the appeals, said to have een held up could have been tried at
SIR. ARSEYAULT asked whether 'ie Premier would deny that he was n applicant for the _vacant position ? Te proceeded to argue that the lurse of justice is very much imped- l because this- appointment is not zaile. This House was a party to snfederation, and to the appointing
rovlnee o e mno , an l ap- ointments are not made it is surely _ matter of concern to the House.
l
lould be no further delay. MR. PALMER said all hoped and :pected that the Dominion Govern- lent would make the appointment in ue time. Regrettably this question ame up here as a. party question. ’olitics could not be kept out of the
eprescnts the interest of the lawyers,
ice generally ? But no motion had ieen lnade in the Bar Society. Or the Judges themselves might have made cpresentations, if they thought the nterests of justice were suffering, but ;hey had not done so. He thought :he resolution out of order altoge- ther and favored the amendment. MR. McLEAN thought the Bar So- :ietv of Charlottetown# had nothing _ ,» t >een consulted or taken action in re
, p e ‘i J la ppoln ncnts. He denied that this is a t t' Th t k‘
tive or a Liberal. They were not ask- ang for the appointment oi a particu- lar man, but only that an appoint- ment be made. He moved an amend- ment to the amendment to omit the
d "c ' " d h d ‘
would be accepted and adopted un- anlmously.
MR. COX blamed the lawyers, said
the whole afternoon had been wasted over a matter with which the House had nothing to do. He thought; there was no great hurry about appointing a judge.
MR. WYA'l'l‘ in closing claimed
that neither the acting Judges nor the Bar Society had any right to in- tervene in this matter. His resolu-
ernor General on the subject. That was the main object, and was com- mon to the resolution and both a- mendments. The address would bc carefully worded.
HON. L. MCDONALD supported Mr.
Hughes' amendment. He said them was no precedent for the proposed
address.
Mll. DOBIE supported the amend-
ment to thc amendment.
THE PREMIER said that no repre-
sentations had been made to him or
to the Government on this subject by
the Bar Society or the Judges, or by any one else. He said a vote for the V w 2 amendment to the amendment would be a vote for the original resolution.
MR. MATHIESON pointed out that
there were abundant precedents. In 1905 an address had been passed on motion of Premier Peters and second- ed by Mr. Mathieson asking that
'immediate measures’ be taken to:
he lender of the Government on the carry out the terms of union with
regard to winter communication. It*
J
tion was for an address to the Gov- i
was the duty of the Provincial Gov-f
could not be tried. Delay of justice ernment to guard the interests of thief is B denial of justice and where such Province ln regard to this appoint- delnys existed from year to year it ment. The proper time had long ex-
which appeals had been put ln and
was a denial of justice. He was iiiir- hired and -the delay was dI=rra¢efuI.‘ prised to hear the Premier say the In 0112 WHY 151101* WB8110 Drevtdbllt-
other day that no remonstrance had;no precedent for sncllddlay. Previous
V bee; made. The Liberal organ had'.lUdi¢lBI 8PP0lhtmeIlf8 WB`1‘e made at - cnmimvraun sal the appointment would be made once when a vacancy- occurred. _,,;,,':f’,1},‘;o$_§g;.¢f§_‘°}_{g,§,‘_f;,”§,'§f'h when the Government is "good andl Mr. Mathleson had the floor when
__ ~ -_pnawleswee-.nn e:'_fr_¢yy¢a?. ready " He claimed it was an ¢,ut._the House adjourned at 6 tlll 3 o‘-
, IW is-.pte. ns ' _
it, ~».-yi-mi., """1¥..¢i.iii ei-1.~e§if~'2 rage upon iustlee that this place was Clock tomorrow afternoon. -i -___g- 3; ,,*,';-_,;,'5",9g”,;,“°7;2,; ‘kept vacant. could if be that the rnunsnav,
.a¢..j»'., 'UlllUl\\’°°¢ lH'3¢¢'l Department of Justice was involved Wednesday, March 22.
- " ,_ taulpanihguc. Q. in a political tangle? Il so it was a
The House opened to the public at
l r' disgraceful thing. He claimed that 3-50- ` ° .f
r <- 'st' '
._ 3 _,, .,,~ _ ‘ 'the resolution was fully jus-» MR. McLEAN prim!! ,the petl-3
zi..
l_;.-»»;f,<§-~_ - used and tm the laughs, aim of an miyoi- aiiarhiiuiicu of
..__ ri"'f.;".‘f'. f » ` »#"* , .was temperate and respectful. The Seuril Bekins fer _ tstotlia'
_ ji . .»,.___-,.1 l H' glmendrnent made lt amatter of "con- 3°* 0| i“°°fP°l`l"_°U '|lf»f0¢\l00d
_i ~ -, ~ ' v ~ i- _ -, ‘ra-' r _vsaierit weed." 'rife li-ciible was that H bill to wrrr out iran: of un . __ ,,j,,,, if f. P-f ~ this appointment was made a mat- P¢fiU0l\- ' '
> *_* _ _ ' *v l__\ *_ _ wr of "convenience" to certain peo_ MR_ auamuanem ..._
1" " _~‘ Q- pls. Justice should not be a matter petition
'* _of mere convenience. The Government_Company
__1 _ i
committee. ,
‘ ' MB. McNEILL moved the House in-
neum a to ommlttee on bill to incorpor-
c the
- ale the Prince County Publishing
--- Company. Mr. Mckeiziion in :._he chai;-.
_ t 1 _
. Paeunloniaisnotbingmonorlelthan edT)é;tElla,,;§%;f;t5_ 0 an tenor “Lung Fever," or al it used to be called, _The city incorporation _ amendment “Inflammation of the Lungs" and the act was read a second time and the rmultl come entirely from a‘loea.l soumo; 5;’“‘§___:;‘byC;’_:“g‘_?‘;:ai__°°°s‘d°r°d R' web HI I-fkins B 'i°l¢11¢ °°ld_- _ 'ine bill makes provisilm that mes
The” U m°"° °f d1m°““)' ln must be paid on or before 31st Dec-
bleathing: d`ough,stfimtdr_v,but soon efnber to enable elegtorp to vote at mwmpmied by ni" . ¢,hj¢|¢_ ,1,;¢ky_ civic elections, provl es or a temvvr-
Mayor in case of the absence or
ru_aty-colored matter, composed of a ;‘_:`g'ap____ity of the Mayor' gives power “num °f pmegm md bl°°d" to exempt the property of Bruce
Then ia only one way to prevent Stewart & Co., to the extent of
Pneumonia, and that is to euro the cold 325.000, and provides for insP_¢¢f»i0l1
'ugg gow 1; D _ Woodu of meats and medical examination of J as U I tppnm r school children. Progress was report-
_Norway Pino Syrup will do this quickly ed at 6 0,clock_ ‘nd °E°°t“'°ly' _ The House resumed at 8.30 o'clock
Mrs. G. W. Bowman, Pattullo, Ont.. when the bill to a:_;end thi; Vital
writes: “Thrasyearlagoilcaughtacold Statistics Act was t en up <!l_?!D- wlifcli ences in s mm senile of Piien- mime. ur- Mqwllllivféiii 1” *."°_°*‘§_‘);~k lnonia. Since that time, at the begin' A °°“‘°rB‘_‘t1°“a cugslgqore . ning of each winter, I seem to catch cold D1a_°¢ 0” P°1“*'“ d_i“l‘i“9§° Me M' tg' very easily. I have been so hoarse that Fhlflll HOU- Mr- "M5 r' 'int' I ws unable tospeak loud Enough to he igisonw thtet an larsveglldbur. hea acrom t e room. :lst winter, F. YB . - 1 » - , ’
h;_x;_eiver,§ friend me to try Dr. lton and fathers aol; p_a;'t__£_1_1_:¢dg_l;.l;%_c_; \ 's orway na 'rup sayin it ion urge was a
had helped her. I boughtin'bott.le ind would not_make the law more work- before it was hall' used was completely able than it was before. Another ob- cured. Ialso find it agood medicine for jection was that it _imposes duties the children when they have colds." upon clergymen for_ which they are to
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put receive no DRY- While the d°°t‘_"`§h“re
up in a yellow wmpper; three pine trees to be paid 15 cents for each blr __ or the trade mark; the price 25 cents. death _re_D0l`;€d- £§ttT_?_e°t;__e;p_i;;;‘d at
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn “'85 C mme . _ '
Co" Limm,d_ T°mm_°_ gut nle_;ll_f;1ie_l;Lst_Jgg'e:'ctout of exl’>erlence ln
op ~
_ _ _ 10.3’ 't agreed to report
to its act of incorporation, and in- prééress ;ndla5_fT;a,.e to sit again,
troduced a blll to give it effect.
Various returns were moved for or
z°.::;..:l.:;§; i.°:f“.ii..{,j;; IAIIMS! Div' 0'. _ _
l`.
lfglrowselfmlldzfly Mcl?iliii:i§l1,bal:Iel?.' Doble
and information was given or prom-
lsed at a future day.
MR. DOBIE complained that re-
turns in reply to his inquiries about immigration were incomplete. There
were like complaints in regard to _ , ~ - _ other returns by Mr. Mathieson ani Au Else Pall” MI* MCKUUIOD- The case of Mr. James E. Barton, H0N» MR- RICHARDS- THE PRE* the well~kno\vn publishing agentfof MIER and HON- MR CUMMISKEY Stranord, is rnost remarkable. For
Another Case Proving that Catarrbozone Cures When
nv time down to october last. ‘““S“'"°d i“‘l“"i°s» _‘”°“‘i_“d` seven years he Sullered from weak
further information and laid on the throat treated with numerous physp table certain returns asked lor, in ¢ian5_ used 8 seo,-e of remedies-but FCPIY '10 9'3"‘?¥`B1 m€mb€l'5~ was not cllred. Among the symp- P'I_HE PREMHER tstated tthateu Mr- toms from which he sudered were:
al-ner was no a presen w en-
ough to act as chairman of the Pub- ',_'£:|°%l‘:u__,h
lic Accounts Committee and on mo-
_ W ' < t Veaklhmat Cmupv Cough I
gggirglran arburton was appom ed Frontal Headache Sore Che at
.owir beaugthtrgdefrfdn frgmf the DR. W.fi_RBURTO_N announced that _ “For years I sudered from a' chron-
thc committee will meet tomorrow 10 W€f1kl\€SS Of D050. f-llrcat Bhd at 11 o'c§ock. lungs. My chest wassore, my throat
MR MAT!-IIESON resumed the ad- lI'1”itBb1€. Bud I had a harsh, CTOUDY
'here had been long delay. Al that . ' ‘ _ . _ .
_ journed debate on the judicial vacan- cough that was always worse ln the
‘le resolution asked was_that' there cy. He challenged the correctness ol morning- During D86 Weather I WM
the statement made yesterday by the completely prostrated with Catarrh, Premier that the appeals in Chancery bronchial irritation, and all the could have been tried out at an manifold discomforts of influenza. time by two Judges down to the “When I began using Catljrholone date ofJudge Hodgson’s resignation. a beneficial eliect was 'noticeable at He (Mr. Mathieson), cited the statu- once. My breathing became free and
wp is Qgfiteetg bis;ic\;_r01;§h_§0§;0‘l';ti?;§ 2:5 a sitting of the Court of Appeal in coughing that made me so sick pass-
_ ' _ - ' _ Equity without three Judges beii-ig___ed away. Once, when my son was
present It was impossible now to trv threatened with malignant tc-nsilitis
heir Clients and the interests of jus' appeals' in Equity He had a list of Catarrhozone cured him in A two
eases now pending, in one of which days." $6,900 was involved. These were ab- Catarrhozone is certain to cure be- .solutely blocked because of the judi-._ cause its healing vapor is carried cial vacancy. Political exigencies were with the breath direct to the seat of placed before the duty of public men the chest, nose or throat trouble. to the collntry. It was disgraceful Being composed of the purfst bal- that the course of justice should be Sams and pine essences, it immediate- thus blocked to serve mere party in- ly allays irritations, facilitates the terest and convenience. \ .ejection of mucus, soothes and stim- THE PREMIER and other legal ulates the lungs and bronchial tubes
‘O do mth the mat er' Thev had noi members of the' l-louse continued the To those in fear of changeable wen; ,ard to- __ vous _-udic. 1 a _ t_ discussion. _ . _ther-those who easily catch cold-
The House divided on the_amend-‘those who work among lung-chilling
ment to the amendment which was surroundings, or where dllst, impure
9;; fhgugiliggitmeg; Yin; ngonzirlxi 10S_; otl;_ aspartly divisionét 14 to 14, i1i_l‘,___fog, or féamll gan affect. them-
an e pea er’s ca ing vote. e em get starr ozcne and use it
The amendment was then adopted by several times daily. Large size, sufli- the same vote reversed. cient for two months' use, guaran-
HON. MR. HUGHES moved for the tee-'l, price $1.00; smaller sizes,` 25c.
appointment of a committee to pre- and 50c. Beware of imitatlons and pare the address to the Governor suhstitutors, and insist on getting
Wm onvement an one thu’ General in accordance with the reaol- “Catarrhozone" only. By mail from
ution adopted. Messrs Hughes, Has- the Catarrhozone Company, King-
rard and Cox were appointed as such fston, Ont. __ _ jj ____ l' ' _
vato Bills. 3 _ ' 5
merside praying for an act of ineor- a
and Breeding Club, and a bill to EWS effect theretou t
Fanning Brook Hall ComPl\“Y- _c
thereto were made, and returns ,s
In reply to Mr. Kennedy, KenBil\fZf c
ton. the Premier stated that a mem-
beiug prepared setting forth the E
the transportation of passengers and
THE PREMIER spoke of the great
ment, but all information asked for
to Mr. Kennedy. Kensingtoll, said that no action had been taken by the, Government to open the wad fmml Wellington Warren’s, Norboro to thai U`pper Freetown road. The matter, ould receive the fuither considers-I
number of questions asked and re- 8 turns calledfor, all of which could tion was objected to, he was willing not possibly be prepared at the mo- go withdraw il.
mmwd (ui-_ moved from the Province and found
HON' tsqgiiittn 0,, p,-1. lt -convenient to insurance- '-hel' "VW '_ _ _ ,_ business in whlelrho wll engaged-un.
er the name ol Berkeley. He has-now
The Honsaadjogrned till tomorrow _bought a _jinropegty ngarh Charlgtgz
" ' ' , _ town inten ing o resi e ere an
afternoon at 'sires that the name of Berkeley shall
' Thursday, March Z3. _be established by law _as his Duns.
The Hong; opened to the public at After some conversational discussion
3_45 °~¢|°¢g_ ' ~ 'in jocular vein as to the legal 'and
MR. 'WYATT presented the petition other aspects of the case, the hill
of Arthur Rogers and others of Sum- was agreed to and reported without
mendments. To be read a third
poration, as the S_ummerSid8 RBCIPE time tomorrow. '
HON. MR. CUMMISKEY moved lie House into committee on s réol-
HON. MR. McINNIS presented a.iition to amend rule 44 of the House.
petition and bill to incorporate N10 H
e explained that the object of the hangs was to provide that when th;
A number of inqllirics and answers House adjonrna on Saturday it shall
hand adjourned till the Iollowing
brought down or promised at a lil- _Tuesday afternoon._'l'his could not he tm-¢ date, done at present without gettingtllo
onsent of the Lieutenant Governor. _
Mil. MATHIESON raised the point
Oriel to the Dominion Government is of order that this resolution must
manate from the standing committee
claims of the Province in respect to 0,, Rifles and Orders.
HON. MR. CUMMISKEY explained
freight that he had verballyfconsulted the
me _
mbers of the committee, who were
greeable to the change. If his mo-
MR. MATHIESON thought there
would be supplied with all practi- Should be a meeting of the committee Cable Blleed- H0 PF0H\iS¢d f-0 table the and that the rules should be gener- 8gl`¢€l11€llf- Hilde With l`¢gBl`d I0 the ally revised, so as to follow pretty introduction of military drill in the Q-psejy the practice of the Canadian schools. H
HON. MR. CUMMISKEY in reply -rules, especially in regard to closure,
\\'
ouse of Commons. The English
ere not satisfactory.
The motion was withdrawn. HON. MR. RICHARDS moved the
House into committee on a resolu- t
w e tion of the Government. lfor the expenditure necessary for that
In reply to Mr. Kennedy, Bf!\<l8l°lpurpose_ .\lr. McPhee in the chair. ane, the Premier tabled a r€l*l\"\lr Richards explained that a num
ion to provide for a Central Farm- rs’ Institute for this Province, and
b . ,_ _ - - Sh0\\'iI1lZ 110W all Hlllmmt Of 550 forlher of the institutes had asked for legal services is made up, with "oil-;th@ ,H685-,,i~@_ The resolution was chers, &C. H8 MSO S\\bIlllftl`d» l" l`°'iagree<l to and reported and a blll ply to Mr. Mathlesoll, a return of thc-_bBg,-.1 gli;-rg-on was introduced. 8f\".011nfS PBM by the Pl'0`°'l“°i8l Gl“"' The l-louse adjourned till tomorrow ernment in connection with boring for l,m0r,,,,0n at 3 n'C|0ck_
coal. 'i-
, MR. MATHIESON asked for n Speci,-,1 to The Guardian, _ statement of the rights of wav pur~ VITERBO, March 23--When the sit- chased since 1898 and not oilvhed UP- ting of the court at the Camorrlstg
HON. MR. CUMl\fIb`KE\' said that frm; was resumed on Wednesday,
information in regard to any PHY- President Bianchi sharply reprimand- ticular road would be fllrriished. bllf ed the flisturbers, after which Ant- it would be tedious to examine all login Cerrato was called for exnmina- the records for twelve years pastjtioip ' 'The 8n>‘\\'er did H01 Sflllisfl MF- Math' He is cllargcd with being one of the ieson and he intimated that the mat- Six who executed the gentgnge of ter would be brvllght UP BZHIIL death upon Cuoccolos, but protested _ Dll. WARBURTON moved the House his Umor-@n¢e_ into committee to further consider. _unriang de Gennaro, who is gyms. the bill to amend the Charlottetown led of the actual murder-_ also took Incorporation Act. i\fr. Crosby in tbelthfi Stamp
chair. ' l-loN_ Mn. I-ll'GHus mnveil lol
iss to provide also for inspection oil fthe premises where such meals are lsold or kept for sale. This was agreed
to
MR. COX spoke of the importance,
of protecting groceries and candies inl shop windows from contanlination by flies. . HON. MR. HUGHES thought the
clause respecting medical examina- tion of scliool children went too far. I-Ie thought the inspector should only visit the homes when parents consent thereto. and moved an amcndnlellt to that effect.
MY. WYATT said the City Council
represented the citizens and they had asked for this bill. He would streng- then rafher than weaken the bill. The inspection should be compulsory, as _otherwise the schools might become hofbeds for the breeding of disease. The amendment was agreed to. The bill was then reported agreed to with
amendments.
MR. McL.EAN moved the House in-
to committee to consider the bill to incorporate' the' Canada Dextrine Colnllflflv. Limited. Mr. McKinnon in the chair. The bill was-reported agreed to without amendment. Or- dered that the hill be read a third
time tomorrow. _
MR. MATHIESON moved the House
into committee, Mr. McKinnon in the .chair on the bill to change the name of Frederick Duncan Burke to Berk-
He declared that he was the victim
of je'ilousy on the part of Abbate
amend to the clause concerning the 3ijgggi._i_ nn account, of women. inspection of meats. llovltrv ew S0' He deiiied all participation in the
murder.
‘ ,_i_i_.i.___
$3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys Free
9
Rclicvcs Urinary and Kidney Troubles Backarlie, Slrnining, Swelling, etc.
-__ 1
Stops Pain 'in the Bladder, Kldneys and Back.
\Vouldn‘t it be nice within a week or so
to befrin to sny goodbye forever to the sczilding. dribbling, straining. or too lre» quent passage of urine: the ffzreheag and the back-ni-the-head aches: he Stl cbes and pains in the back: the growing mus- cle weakness: spots before he eyes! Yol- lpw skin: sluggish bowels; svrol en eye- lids or ilnkles; leg cramps; unnatural ahorlqbreath; sleeplessness and desnond~ SDCL' . .
l have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to to write and get a copy of it. Many a doc for would charge you $4.50 just for writ- ingtliis _prescr ptlqn, but I ha_velt and wi l be g ad to send it to youentlrely 11%. Justilrop me allne like this: Dr A. . Robinson. Kihei Luck Building. Detroit. Mich., and I willsend it by return mall in aplaln envelope. _As you will see when you get il. this recipe contains only gore. _ nrmless remedies, but it has great sal- ms: and pil\_n-conzxuerillgpower.
lf will quickly? ow its gower once ion
us-_e il,_so 1 thin you had etter see w at lt is without delay, I will send you a copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at
eley. The applicant had long ago re-'home' `
give them Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. I
“Kellogg’s” is a wholesom cereal that satisfies a child’s longing for sweetmeats. You can give them all they crave of it, too, for while strong in quality, it is light in digestibility. Be
e to get “ Kellogg's.” 22
When the Children Come Home From School-
per pkg
S
,/-~\ Biscuits, l
("3/3"
l xl
\\T__
Buns or
Bread, Rolls?-or what is it you wish to bake? Well, any- way, Queen City will bake it.
lt
Pastry,
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