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iiiiiiiiiniii uiii riiinciicoiiiui

-It pays to buy in this Province.

---'l`he “Tyne Valley Dramatic Club" on Monday night, March 20th, presented the thrilling comedy dra- ma, Tatters, the Pet of Squatter`s Gulch, which had been postponed from March 15th, to one of the larg- est and most appreciative audiences that ever 'assembled in Brittania Hall on an occasion of that kind. The night was ideal, the roads all

that could be desired, and the loversi

of entertainment came from miles arouud. The play was a comedy in three acts, containing iive sc.n:s and was splendidly staged. The costumn were striking and aDP\‘0priat;. Those taking part wcre: Miss A. ;\lcL.ea‘i,

Miss a. B. i-:iiis-, Mrs. arm: Eni.s,l

-The Morning Daily Guardian can

be obtained at Laflerty’s Tonsorial Parlors, Summerside. 12-16rtf.

I -All news, advertising and sub- scriptions in Alberton and vicinity should be handed to H. (‘lark, Agent.

1-25drtf.

-An experienced niilliner wanted

,by April lst. Parties applying should address M. Box 62, Kensington.

3-23d3ipd.

| -.lordan'~.i Emulsion contains all the concentrated ooilness of thc best

g .

cod li\'er oil with all the bad odor and taste omitted. 3-25d2i.

--James ;\l. McKay, who has t_ee.i

John A. Boa;es, Biirton Bcat;e,i\'isitiii'g his fathers home in Sum-

Pres.r.n l<`or`ccs, thirles Large, Yres- toii Ellis, (hirles Lidetonc, Erntst Ellis, l\'lcLc;n l\lc!\'c‘:in, lienncihwil- liairs. it would be unfair to perti- cularize the imznncr in wh.ch these parts were carrii-d out, but those li;i\'ing‘ thc heavier parts are worthy of special mention. M‘ss Bessie Ellis in her interpretation of the pcrt of “'I`nttars" delighted the aiidieiic-.~, and called forth many coiigratiilii- tions on her ability as an act'e.~`s. .lolin Boatef. as th; li<i'.i rf the play, dl-il himself credit by the iery al-.\l;~ manner in whi;h lic carried out his pnrt. tlinest Ells; as the ne_r.\ “Mose," called forth m.ich ajiplaiise by his grotcsqiie ant cs and mi'r.li~ pro\'okin_{_' .<i!iiatii`ns. The part of the villain wrs takrn by Bzirrnii Boatcs, and to say how wcll it was done would in ieal life l~e ariyiliing liiit couiplimentziiw'-liit his acting was perfect in every detail. Those having the minor parts carried them out in an equally creditable manner. Preston Ellis as comedian, renlercil some selections bc-tween the cc s, which lirouglit down the house, and had to respond to repeated rncrrcs. Mr. Goman of Port' Hill gave n s iio which was very warmly received, and in response to a hearty encore sang another selection equally good. The thanks of the Drani~utic (`li`ii\ arc due to Daniel and Mis. ;\lcAusland for the part they took in niakin; the e.i- tertainment such a success, l~y the excellent music rendered at ilizlcnezit stages tiiroughoiit the peri;rrniincc, and to L. ;\lc.\'cvin, the manager, is due much praise for the eliicicnt iiiaii- rier in which he carried out 'all ar- rangcnirnts and helped to make the entertainment such an riiiiualitied siicciss, financially and oi`lieri.vise.- lly order of Com.

-On Feb. 15th the people of Green-

moiint and surrounding districts were sli0,_-kcd to hear that some time dur- ing the previous night Timothy Gav- in, oiie of the most highly respected residents of the community had pass- ed to the great beyond. The deceased had spent the evening at 8 ncigh or's house, returning home about nine o'clock, and after parta‘rin'; of a lunch retired in his usual good health and spirits. His wife and oth-

Iiiiersnlz for the past six ueeiis, left ;yi-.sterday on return to (`3l£&l"3'»-'5-

l -Wanted, at once a lady book- `kcf_-per. i\lust have experience. jS»t.\i_e qiialliicatioiis, and give refer- `encc:.. ".\l" P. O. Box 200, O'Lenry. § 3-isoti.

l -llsmembcr the band l:0y`s benefit.

ystai rink, Siiinnierside, Monday ight. Tivo hours skating. Extra use prof-_frani of music. Admission

V cents.

‘figf - 2 -:

l -_-\ll::n ('<.iiii.»i's of the stzifl of the .Bunk of Novo. Scotia, Valgary, left vestcrday on return nlter n few day's ‘visit to his former home in Summer- side.--S.

-Seeds we lizi.\'e ii quantity of Is-

liind grown Timothy and clover, which we will now sell cheap in order -to make room for new business after the fire. We are booking orders for Farmers Institutes, saving their mon- zey. Write us. Kennedy & Co., O’I.ea- FY. 3-24d6i.

-The All;ei‘ton inarkct prices yes-

tcrday were much the simc as when lust issued, namely, white oats, 34 cents; black oats, 216 cents; ages, 15 cents; butter, lS cents; hides, 7 cents; loose hay, Sli to $7; pr.ssed hay,

$720 to $8; and po:-ii, 6; to 7;' cents.

I -A public meeting will be held in ‘the Hull at Emerald on Tuesday, March 2Sth., at 3.30 o’i-lock, Ii. ni., for the purpose of car ferry service 'ut the Capes. All iii any interested in the question of traiisportation ,arc cordially invited. G. W. W. (‘amcroii, Wm. Deegan.' 3-22dwsm3i.

---The following were registered at

the Clifton House, Siimmeiside, yes- terday:-A. J. Mills, J. W. Laprcs l_. I-l. Jacobs. R. E. Garland, G. A. Davison, Montreal; S. N. McConnell, Sydney; (‘. O. Thompstn, Amherst, 1,. K. Caplin, J. Raphael, E. H. Wat lsiin, iiimiti-enl; A. A. iiciioiisiii, 'rur-

`ont.o.-S. l -All advertising in Siimmcrslde ‘und vicinity for The Mririiiiig Daily

er members of the family were up atinnil Rural Daily as '.':cil as all new thc usual time next morriin-:_ end ai'-land rcncwal siihscriptions, sliould b(- ter pi‘e;a"ing breakfast, tliirizing it handed to Miss Amy G. B\iri'o‘.vs, a-

rnusial for him to r;-main in hcd,

lgrrnt, Summer Street. All news should

Mrs, Gavin wc-nt ,to the rouzii to,be given to J. F. Lnierty, Gii:`.1‘<lirii; awakrn him. llcr efforts pro'-'inf fu- t'orrespoiideiit, Water Street.

tile her cries of a`arm lrought the 1-Ziidrtf.

other membe:s of tlic housch.ild to th- bedsiilc and tu their terrible con-

-Tlie follovsing i‘e_gister.>il at th

strfrnnticn they found thnt thc lips-lQllE€u Hutel. -hflllll-Y1l€l`='idi’. y0Sli€1`~lny.

band and father they lo\‘e.l so well was cxild in death. Th! terrible ie- alization that some time during the

!l'l. Ferrfiison, Montreal; L. Munr0‘, §Toi'ontt»; A, W, Jonah, Sussex, N. B R. H. flillsoii, Halifax; F. A. Young,

night iier bc oced husband liad;St. John; J. Dllnvlly. M0ul.real: B breathed his last beside her in tli:;U< Sl-ff\\'Blll. (i€‘0fi-'Q 'Ill»'l'f\HS, J- W

l.cd coiiiplttely proitraterl hi-s loc-r wife. People came in large iiiinioeiis from far and near to ruler i.h_i:' syin- pathy to the' :iercavcd -‘i'.d.\\v and family and to pay their last sal re- spects to one they li.-ld in high es-

ll/Icldlliiiiney. Truro; A. I3. McL°o.l Berlin, Ont.; J. A. Ross, St. .Iohn Hs.

-David Lefiirgey, North Bcdeque

,the man reported as missing in _vcs

teem. He was born in Kildare, P. E. ,tc-rday’s issue, was found yesterday

I., sixty-three years ago and was the youngest of n family of seven, five of which survive him. He leaves a fam-

,iiioruing and, with the exception of isliglit swclliiigs on his hands and fcei lilue to the cold is little or none thc

ily of six children to mourn the loss ‘.'.'orse of the thrilling experience 0*

of a kind and iridulgint father, thrcc of them being in the United States at the time of his death. The fun,ral was largely' attendtd, over fifiy sleighs forming the procession to Sn- cred Heart'(`liurch, Alhertzn, where a requiem high miss was celelzratei by Rev. F. L. Connolly. after wh ch

_bciiig lniprisoiied undcr the box of c `sleigh ~ for about thirty-six hours Early yesterday morning large uiim bcrs of -earching parties were organ liicrl mid the ice and roads betweei

‘Bedmuc and Siimmerside wcrc tlior ;ougbly cxploreil, tluring which sewers? Inf those scarchiiig passed within r

the remains were interrfd in thc ad- short distance of wlierc lic wa: joining cem;t2ry, there to await the found. About eleven ii'clock Bryoi final resurrection. He was a man of Boivness. Wilfrid Lcckey and -- stcrling charactcr, upright and hm-,lSma.ll, who were seai-ching aroun( orable in his dealinus with his fel.-{MrKiiirion':= shore heard xi slight rar loivmnii. He was ever ready to as-‘ping sound and closcr cxnminsitioi sist the poor, and the horiielessfdiscoicrcd the box of the sleigh quiti found shelter and succor beneath liis`close to the bank and wedged iii bc roof. Held in high regard by the tween a rock and a pile of icc an» voting people of the district, his snow. lfpon uptiirnini' the box thi" rnernory will long remain with them found the iiiissiiig man. lic \-:ns :is as one who always treated th=.mfsif;tcd to his fcrt nnd iiiinicllintcl' kindly. Many A pleasant erenin-:Italien to liis home and placed in bed

they spent beneath his roof and he

Last evening with the cxccptioii of 1

always entered fully into the spiritllittlc fever, n more than usuall rap of their innocent amusements. Thelid pulse, and si higher temperntiirc writer has been his guest at dillrrtnt hc was suffering from no ill cflects

times and these occasions will al- ways remain pleasant srots in the memory of the past. Sincere sympa- thy ls tendered to the berraved wid- ow and fumily. May his soul rest in peace.

_ 1 _ ‘I

Rubbers are Cheaper

leap Your feet Dry

We have a fine new stock ofthe

beit makes of rubber footw.-nr.

Men s ist grade gnc

" 2nd “ 75c

I (A

55° 7oc 5oc 4£C 4oc

Boys

'Youths' “ Women s ist grade

and "

Childs’ “

Infth' “ 35;:

lubbx bodts from io to i5 per

cent ch ptr. _

iuiiiiiis it siiiiii

ispcakiiig of thc occurrence Mr. Lc .Furgey said that he was clad in hi iisiinl clothing including a fur coat and a number of empty bags in th- slclgh helped hiin to keep warm. Hi was conscious all the time lic wrs im prisoncd and had ii good iilca as tr the passiiig of the time. For the drsl period of tiiiie in which lic was undo the box one of his fcct was firml, caught under the edge and it wa: only with continued efforts that hi released it. He attempted to over turn the box frequently but it was so firmly wedged in its position that his clliirts in this respect were futile -S.

BOSTON 6': MAINE

TRIIN WENT DOW!

CLINTON, Mass., March 22.-Al

thou-_:li three cars of the night ex press from New York for I’ortlanr' (Me.) rolled down a thirty-foot. em bankinent and one caught fire, twz and a half miles west of Clinton, oi the Boston and Maine railroad earl today, only tivo persons were hurl and their lnlnriea will not prove ser rious. The road lied was torn up fo` nearly a third of a mlle.

An examination after thc wreck

failed to disclose the cause, but it seemed evident that the rear truck of tho tender left the rails and pound ed over the sleepers until at lengt? one of the carl ripped out a rall when all of the train except the lo comotlve left the track, the express car, the day coach and a combination

Kessen, general manager of the Bank of New Brunswick, returned to the city from St. Stephen last night, where he had been in connection with business of the defunct, St. Stepben’s Bank. He gave out thc following statement:

"The curator of the St. Steuben

Bank, with the approval of the cam- inittee appointed by the sharehold- ers, has accepted the offer of crtain parties, directors of the bank, to ad- vance an amount that will be sufli-

.. . _ . _....4 ` V 5 _ _

I .

,»

cient to pay in full the claims of tiie depositors and credit;-rs of the tank.

“A second dividend of tliirty-three.

and one-third per cent will le paiill within ten days’ time, and the bal- ance on or befoze the first day of Tilay next. 'l`he curator and the com- mitlie of 'sharrholders are of the opinion that the realization of the as=cts must take 9, csrisidcrahlc time, and that an immediate call uprn the double liability of the shareholders would have hem inivoidable.

“The shareholders will receiie any

surplus that may result. from the rc- alizntion of the assets of the bank. No interest is to be paid to the Dar- ties making this advance, and the same is to lie repaid only to the ex- tent of, and tvs realized from the as- SCIS- The liresent arraneemcnt obvi- atrs the necessity of a czill upon thi flizireholders for their liizbility. that otherwise must have been made im- mediately."

NOTED AMERICAN TREES.

The big tree of California.

Old Liberty Elm, at lioston. The Burgoyne Elm, at Albany, N.

The immense ash trees planted by

General Washington, at Mount Ver- non. now the adriiiration of visitors.

The 'weeping willow over the grave

of Cotton Mather, in (‘.op’s burying ground, near Bunker Hill, taken fi'oni si. tree that shaded the grave of Na- poleon at St. Helena.

The Cary tree, planted by the road

side in l832, by Alice and Phebe (_‘nr_v, is a large Sycamore, standing on the tiiriiplke from College Hill to Mount Pleasant, Hamilton County, Ohio.

The Washington Elm still stands at

Cariiliridgn, Mass. lt is on Garden street. a short distance from the Col- leges, and is n large, well preserved tree. An iron fence is built around it, and on a stone in front_is the fol- lowing inscription 1

"Under this tree George Washing-

ton took coinrniiiiil of the American Ariiiy, July 3, 1775."

EIXCAVATING THE

“HILL UF TARA.”

Some curious ancient history is bc-

iiig recalled in connection with the excavations now being made at the "Hill of Tara," sent of the old Irish rings. Won<lerl`iil discoveries of gold- :ii vessels and other trcnsiircs are be- ng made. In the curly centuries; of the Chris-

;inii era it wus tho site of a great rity. Irish bardic traditions trace the istablishinent of monarchical govern- neut there to Slaigne, Lirst king of the Fir-Bolgs, the early Belgic con- iiierors of Erin. The bardic histor- ans say there reigned at Tara 148 `ii‘(l-Highs. - The Hill of the Kings ~earlied the height of its splendor in .he third century after Christ, a per- _od quite within the limits of' auth- :ntic Irish history. 'l`nra‘s hill was :hen crowned with palaces, among the sacred groves of the Druids; its slop-‘ is wc-re hives of industry.

It was at Tara that St. Patrick ireached to an ininicuse crowd as- iembled to celebrate the Pagan rites. leftve the Pagan king, sn~rro\in;ded »y menacing Druids and hostile nob- es, lic and his small band of "shaven »_rov.‘ns with crooked stii.1T>1," stood ind ilenoiinced idolatry. It is record~ id that Patrick made many converts ind baffled the Druids at that great incountcr. He certainly obtained pro- ection for lils person and freedom -.o teach the Christian doctrine, but ie did not succeed vin converting La- ighairc, the Ard High. That monarch ived in pcacc v.‘ll;li the apostle, but e remained a pagan, and when he 'ied, in '463, he was intcrrcd, as lie- ziterl a pagan king, ‘-‘in the external ‘auipart of his royal ratli, to the miitlicast, with his slilcld of valor iid with his face to the south, as it crc, lighting the Lagonians." The iext Ard High, Leary, however, be- 'amc a Christian, and henceforth the ieiv sect steadily spread ovcr Ire- ‘and.

After the time of Patrick thc moh- irchs of Ireland continued to reign at Tara until the death of Dermid, in i63. That monarch violated the right »f sanctuary and in punishment of his rime Saint Ituadan pronounced ri :urse on Tara, prophesying that no iiture moiiarch oi Ireland should re- ridc there. The Hill of Tara has been leserted from the time of Dcrmid’s ‘.eatli. The walls of its palaces soon riimbled to decay; their foundations iave lasted to oiir. day. Some of the treasures already re' ‘overt-il must have lain on the spot vhcre they were found on the vcry iilltop for nearly 1,400 years. It rcems certain that a great mass if treasures such as these, personal rnauicnts, with drinking cups and loniestic utensils dating from the ear- iest period of Irish history down to the time when Celtic art was at its iigliest point, will be discovered at Peso. It ls believed, also, that a- nldsi; the rude pagan rclics‘there will ie found relics of the apostle of Ire- find himself or of his companions and mmeiliate successors. Pathetfciilly mixed with the relics if 2,000 years before, arms of a mo- lcrn time may be found-those which the hand of "croppies" held in their lesnerate stand on Tara in 1798. And -till later relics may be found-in- -.truments from the forty bands, rem- iants of the thousand banners which vaved around 0'Conne\l when, on \ugusl. 15. 1884, he addressed 750,000 if his followers assembled on Tara to xcclaim him as the "unerowned king

mall and smoking car coming down the embankment. ii

.il Ireland." , ~

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\"» I The Store

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l \"l~. . .7-`1‘. Ya/< 1.3- -»L\‘l. L-_ii l ~ i -\l,;;i:=\

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trimmiiig of wee gold buttons

v~:-

f* ,.

(lur new ones for Spring have just been 0P¢U¢d-and

Pill il illii F ashiorfs Latest D¢¢1‘¢@ 'nes

Ladies” New Spring

, N the transition' stage between Spring *md _ S“mn}°f I _ g q

\Va1st. '

nothin fills the re uisites as well as a dainty Silk

» -- g they :ire certainly just the correct thing-in every partidiilar.

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They sliowtlie popiilnr Black and White effects-_-in riar- .

row pin stripes-invisible stripes-black and white combina-

\ tions-and in every design of the season.

I ~ $5.00.

s, _

An elegant cream Messaline has a heavily f-Cfeam Net walsts

braided front; with fancy Brussels nett and under- Three, beau(ifu| |in¢3__.¢x||-a, sleeve of sanie, Kimono. sleeve, high collar and Spain Priccd `

Price $7-25 $2.95. 5.25, 3.95.

New

Come- and select yours now.

A plain -tailored waist of pin stripe black and white silk-broad

slioiilder tucks, neat cuffs, high coll ir and fold' do yn front Special

price $5.00

Another iii black and -white check has tucked nett yoke extending in panel down front. Triiiimed with tiny brass buttons, :ind narrow green velvet ribbon,Kinioiin slec-ve,the. fasliioiinble sleeve of the season Price

Taffeta Wivsfs

New Linen Walsfs-well tailored to 4.25.

_ $l,00, New Tailored linen Waisfs.

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Jo .ci

The glories of, the place came to an

end in a curious way. The Ard High, grandson of a g'i‘cat»-graiiilson of Leary, sent his representative out through the provinces to collcct the usual annual tribute. This particular representative of the high king was a little bit injudiclous, for when lie ar- rived at the palace of King Guare of Connaught he insisted on entering it with his spear across his body under his arms. Thu spear was too long-or the door was too narrow-to admit of entrance in this way. So, in the name of- the Ard Rigli, he ordered the door to be pullcd down so that lic could enter in the way he desired, King Guare refused. Hence the feud that iiltiiiiately laid Tara loiv. The clerics championed the cause of King Guare, and in duc time a deputation of tliciri went to Tara, and one of them solemnly cursed the hill, with the result that it became gradually deserted, that the immense palace fell into ruins and 'that it ceased to be thc scat of the High Kings of Ire- land.

When the excavation work is coni-

pleted L‘U'nion Celtlque, an organiza- tion of Irishman living on the con-

a new hall on the foundations of the ancient hanqueting lrall, which will be at once a inuscum of lrisli antiqiii- tics and a central place of meeting for all those who desire to uphold and advance the Ccltfc cause.

RETIREMENT OF DR.

WM. SAUNDEHS.

The rct.irement,` on March 31st, nf

llr. Wm. Saunders from the director Ship of the Dominion Flxperimcntel Farms marks the official close of n long, useful and honorable career in the Dublic service of agriculture. Fla- tahlleh-cd in 1886, during the regime of Sir John Carling, then Minister of Agriculture, the Experimental Farm. system was practically tin creation and crowning lifc-work of Dr. Saunders, who, during thc pre- vious ycar, had made an exhaustive report, with recommindations, laseil on personal investigations in Amer- lea and Europe.

A native of Devi nsliirc, Eng., where

he was born on Jan. 16th, 1836, Dr. Saunders settled in the publishing Place of “The Farmer's Advocate," Loudon, Ont., in 1848, establishing 3 business as a chemist, but early turned his attentions to natural science, horticulture and agriculturc. In 1882 be became Public Analyst for Western Ontario, and aided in found. ing the Ontario Entomological So- ciety, of which he was presl-dent lori several terms, and editor of the Ca- nadian Entsmologist for 13 years Still further discerning the value o. organized eilort, he became 3, member and president of the Ontario Fruit- growcrs' Assncla-tion, in wllléh hc rendered splendid service, and began farming. with horticulture as a spec- ialty. on his farm .near London about 1868. His knowledge of fruit led to his preparations of Canadiar displays for international exposl tions, and, in conlunctlon with tht results of his entomologicnl resent-on el, followed the publication of that

tincnt, will undertake the erection of?

one of the famous Ontario Agricul- tural Goinniission. which greatly ex- tended his already accurate know- l_c`d_i;c of Canadian farm conditions, and, as before stated, in 1885 was commissioned to reiiort on the sub- gect of experimental farms for Gan- ada, resulting in the establishment of five the following year, the Central Farm, serving for Ontario and Que- hee, at Ottawa, a branch farm at Nappan, N. B., for the Maritime Provincss; one at Brandon, for Maui- tolia; at Indian Head, for the North- west Territories; and the fifth at Agnssiz, for British Columbia. An- other in Saskatchewan, and two in Alberta, have since been started, each with B, local supcrlntendent. Ex- perimental and demonstration work, with n view to the imlrovement in quality, yicld`and cnrliness of cereal and other field crops, and of fruits and tree culture, have been the out- standing featu_res of the remarkable development of these farms, which have become the admiration, not only of Canadians, but of visitors from all quarters of the world. Indefatigable thoroughness has distinguished all his work, and inspired the able staff of specialists who have bezn associat- cd with him. Of late years, the work with zcaeals has been coiiducted by his son, Dr. Chas. E. Saunders. A special otitgrowtli of the work has bran the distributioii of information, by reports, bulletins, and letters to the press, and of samples of improv- ed seeds to farmers, stimulating ex- periment and elloris at crop improve- ment in all directions. By his annual visitutious, reading :md correspond- ence, he kept himself in close touch with the progress of the country, and in sympathy' with its development. His reports are rich in their funds of information and fidelity of detail. His work has attracted attzntlon throughout the world, and he has honored as a "Fellow" and corres- ponding mcmlicr of innny of the most distinguished scientific associations and societies. His life has been full of arduous labors, and he richly de- served relaxation r-_ow that his phy- sical strrngth is waning. In the spring he is to enjoy an extended rest in his native land, and he will bear with him the ‘best wishes of Ua- nadian agricultiire.-Farmer's Advo- cate.

Z i ' 1

fliic liiie to sell at this p

$2.00

2.25

N 2.75

3.00

llaltei' I)

dttsrftf.

»-- »-_.~.--_---v _ ` _ ~ - . Our Leader n Spring llals

iiafff zu: L; .1 ‘

$2-50

11.*-,LI,'-1:.-if-f'.~‘ _'.'»~."v>-if`_ 5 __-_ .»'~.~_- _ 'Ji' ~"` ' A' ’ ‘ Through a lucky purchase we are enabled to show you a particularly 0

opiilar price. They are made iii fine alia es-new,

wire cartridges For 8 Gauge Io and I2 Gauge . styles that will 3PPOal to You at once, and sui! your Ndatures to

» \ Guns wads F1-ou] N0_ 6__2O - The' qiialily is extra-fine-as good, or better than most $3.00 grades

3 in-8-ic-xi2_ -See Them In Our East Window"-

, Empty Shells Powder 32, 60,-75c

Caiiieron’s Ha

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1 2.25

` to 1 $5.00

' “New hapes"

A. Bruce

rdware Store Giliergrades , Soft .Hats _

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See Our Trappy Spring Shoes

You need to see our stock of men’s

shoes if you want to select from the best display of footwear that has ever been oHei'ed you. \/Ve have boots and shoes here for every foot, in all the latest fashionable lasts and with as much comfort and lasting qualities as can be packed into them. '

For distinctive grace and style,

for durable, lasting shape and coin fort there is not an assortment of foot wear in the Province that can bea ours. See the stock. '

Reuben Tuplin fs? Co.

dmrmlfiensington, P. E. I. -

0* 1

liizzu T ""`r~;_T_ ,

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several editions. In 1080 he ac

standard work, "Insects Inju "

Faults," which his guns.

)/i¢;f_'_i_'..;_-_iifk mga _

. -/,2f5'°§_-1”'-’."`|. `

4 -' k-`.~'.'4_' [D , P , .f I il! » '» ~

. 'I/0 T' .` i( .> a i

l i l'_ .

DO YOU

NOT REQUIRE NOW

AN UP-TO-DATE STEEL RANGE?

if ii, nic rurciumiss iiouitiicii with

THE DAYLIGIIT OVEN 1

Canada.

will fill lhc bill perfectly. It makes for economy in labour and fuel will - stand the strain ofyearei of' service and is thoroughly modem in dqulp- inent as well ns handsome in appearance.

The MONARCH is used in the Domestic Science Schools throughout

the Maritime Provinces ae well as in hundreds of homes throughout

ll' your denier docs not handle it, send for circular explaining ln

detail its many good features.

' ' nie i-ziiienirise rum ' oi, . "ff" _t Sackvllle, N. »B.dry '

t sh.. ~ V ,-_.i U A _ Manufacturers.

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