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have a third of I century ol experience and reliability behind them. They are Canada's Get acquainted with them.

THEY FIT

SOLD BY LEADING FURNISHING STORES

THROUGHOUT CANADA ff

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EIGHT PAGES was mrlsr inn __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____

ul' PM wvrfi

-Hear Rev. J. F. Floyd lecture to-

morrow evening, “Getting Married and Staying f,M~.arried." Admission twenty-five cents. '

-The following registered at the

Queen Hotel, Summcrside, Saturday: -A. W. Jonah, Sussex; J. A. Ross, St. John; A. H. Dixon, Montreal; C. P. Howard and J. M. Rattenbury Charlottetown; Wm. Kennedy, O'Lea- ry.-S.

-liev. A. W. Nicholls, formerly

Rector of Kensington, but now »sec're- tary of the Diocesan Mission Board of the Church of England, preached most acceptahly at both the morning and evening services yesterday in St. Mary's Church, Summcrside, 'and also at St. John’s Church, St. Eleanor’s, in the afternoon.-S.

-R. B. Richardson, -manager of the

Royal Bank of Canada, Summcrside, left on Friday for Crapaud to make arrangements for the closing at the end of this month of the branch of the Royal Bank at that place. Dur- ing his absence, liir. Dcckman, ac- countant of the Summcrside Branch is acting as manager.-S.

-A very enjoyable Bnrn`s Social and

entertainment was held in the Ep- worth Hall, Summcrside, _on Friday evening last at which there was a large attendance. The program includ- ed an excellent address on the poet Burns by Rev. James Strothard, Scotch solos by Miss Gladys Moore, Iiliss Alfreda Compton and Archd. Sharp, a reading by Mrs. B. M.

. Gough and-also a guessing contest,

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Be sure to look T

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for the Signature W

The success of Kellogg's

Toasted Corn Flakes `

has brought many imitations. But you can always

tell the genuine by the,

fac-simile signature

“W. K. Kellogg," which appears on the front of the box. This signature is your guide in getting a /___________ _ scientifically prepared Q

-rl’-'W " --:I breakfast food. `

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after which refreshments were served and the entertainment closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. S.

-The death occurred at her home

ill Ellcrslie on Saturday last of Mrs. ,Wm. Hayes, an old and highly re- spected resident of that place. De- ceased was 72 years of age and had been in poor health for the past two months. Besides a husband the-rc are left to mourn five sons and three daughters. The sons aret Robert and Harry, in St. John, N. B.; Wm. B. and Clidord, in Ellerslie. and anoth- er son residing in Western Canada. The daughters are Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Affleck, both residing in Western Canada, and Maud, vice-principal of the Summcrside High School.-S.

c -The March term of the County

'_1 Court for the fifth circuit of Prince

' opened in Summerside on Friday last

and continued nearly all day Satur- day, Judge McLeod presiding. There was n fairly large number of cases on the docket. The case of Joscph Read & Co. vs. W. A. Brennan, which has been before the Court for the past eighteen months, being -postponed_from term to term, came up for hearing at' this term and re- sulted in the plaintiff being non- suited on account oi the partnership _not being registered prior to the is sue of the summons. Saunders for plaintin, McQuarrie for defendant.- S.

-Frank Gallant, (Sam), Summer-

side, had the misfortune to meet with a serious accident on Saturday morn- ing last. While making ready to load a barrel of oil down the elevator

A New Policy

coverinv Total Disability is now issued by the

Suu Lille of Cuiizidu. to

_ Charlottetown

dmwiii

For particulars apply

R. BKCW

Manager I"or P. E. I.

shaft at F. W. Strong & Co's, he inissed his footing and fell head first ‘into the cellar, a drop of about sev- en feet striking on his shoulder and badly dislocntiiig it. He was at once conveyed to his home and ri couple of doctors were called who replaced the injured joint. As n result of the accident Mr Gallant, who is a truck- man, will he compelled to give up work for some weeks.-S,

-W. G. Schin-man, agent for the

Quebec S. S. Co., Summcrside, 're- ceived word .on Saturday last that ice permitting the Cascapedia would sail from Montreal on her first trip on Thursday, April 27th. This year the sailing datss from Montreal anl Picton have been changed, the steamer sailing from Montreal and

_ Picton on Thursdays instead of Mon-

day ns in former years. Under this new schedule the Cascapedia is due in Siimmerside at 5 p. m. on Mon- day and remains there until six p.m. the following morning and on return to Montreal is due in Summcrside

early Friday morning instead of Tues-

T Complete Equipments

for Lobster Factories

For niiiny years wc have fakcn particular pride in the

quality of ourlobster factory equipments and supplies and this year are better than ever prepared for good work. Our work is looked upon as the best that can be secured in the Provinces and our many satisfied patrons declare there is “none better.”

See our galvanized boilers. trays, collariders, sanitary

packing tables and all necessary fittings-we have every- thing you could possible require. A full stock always on

hand. Phone 393 j.

*F red H. Trainor""' Oppo site Opera Ho us

day.-S.

-With the approach of spring a-

inong those \vho are engaged in the lobster industry in Prince Courty, chiefly on the North side whore the season opens on the 20th April, there is much activity in preparing for the seasons pack. There will be no great ,increase in the number of traps over previous years, owing no doubt, to

‘the new regulations which call for a much larger space between the laths

'inf the traps and larger netting. Sev-

eral-of the canneries will be under new management this ycur. Some of the smaller ones have been bought up by the larger ones while many others have changed hands entirely. Charles Vieno who operated a cannei‘y at Sea Cow Pond has sold out to W. R. Loggie, M. P., of Loggieville, N. B. The some party has bought out Char- les Bennett at North Cape. Mr. Ben- nett has been in the lobster business since early in life having started at Alberton Harbour, where the llight

-It pays to buy ln this Province. i»

-The Morning Daily Guardian can

be obtained at La!!erty's Tonsorial Parlors, Summcrside. 12-1611.1.

-J. R. Brundage of R. T. Holman,

Ltd., Summcrside, spent Sunday at his home in Bloomfield.-S.

l -All news, advertising and sub- ,scrfptlons in Alberton and vicinity ‘should be handed to H. Clark, Agent.

1-25drtf.

-Wanted girls to learn dressmak-

ing. Apply Miss E. Dempsey, residence of Mrs. James McDonald, Summer- side. 3-27d3ipd.

-Jordan’s Emulsion contains all

the coiicentrated goodness of the best cod liver oil with all the bad odor and taste omitted. 3-25d2i.

-Miss Clara Bowness, daughter ol

John Bowness, Montrose, left yester- day morning for Calgary where she is to bc married on Tuesday next to Arthur Bell, son of Robert Bell, Al- berton. '

-Word has been received in Sum-

mcrside of the serious illness in the Massachusettes General Hospital of D. D. McDonald formerly of Summer- side. No particulars of his illness were given.--S.

-The following registered at the

Clifton House, Summcrside, on Sat- urday:-G. D. Ellis,, Montreal; A. Garfinkel, Montreal; Pius J. McDon- ald, Halifax; J. C. Bishop, St. John; J. Raphael, Montreal.-S.

-Seeds we have a quantity of Is-

land 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- ey. Write us. Kennedy & U0-. 01168” ry. ` 3-2»id6i.

-The services in the Presbyterian

Church, Surninerside, yesterday, both morning and evening, were conducted by the Rev. R. G. Sinclair, Tyne Valley. The induction of the new pas- tor, Rev. J. D. Fraser takes place on Thursday evening next.-S.

-Following a week’s illness the

death of Thomas Hewitt, Alberton, took place on Friday at the age of 78 years. He is survived by one sis- ter, Lizzie, who has been keeping house for him; also one brother John who lives in Moni:rosc.' His sister Margaret, died about a week ago at the advanced age of 73 years.-A.

-A piibllc meeting will be held in

the Hall at Emerald on Tuesday, March 25th., at 3.30 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of car ferry service at the Capes. All in .any interested in the question of transportation are cordially invited. G. W. W. Cameron, Wm. Deegan. 3-22d\vsm3i.

-Erskin Lockerby son of~H. R.

Lockerby, Fortune Cove, has been ad- ded to the staff as junior in the Can- adian Bank of Commerce at Souris and lcnves for there this week. The branch of this bank in Alberton have taken Percy Oliver, son of Mrs. W. H. Oliver. Huntly, on as junior clerk who commenced work Saturday.-A.

-All advertising in Summcrside

and vicinity for The Morning Daily and Rural Daily as well as all new and renewal subscriptions, should he handed to Miss Amy G. Burrows, a- gent, Sumnier Street. .\ll news should be given to J. F. Laflerty, Guardian Correspondent, Water Street.

1-2l'_i<lrtf.

-The funeral of the late Mrs Wm.

Crockett took place on Saturday last from her late residence North Carle- ton to the Kirk Cemetery, Cape Tra- verse, and wasyery highly attended, there being upwards of a. hundred in the procession. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev .Fumes McDougall. The pall bearers were Charles Wrigh-t, John Crockett, James_ McQiiarrie, Samuel Carru- thers, Alex. Amcck and David Low- ther.-S. ,

YIOMIIH SUFFRMIE

DOOHED BY II, Y. SEIIIITE

-N.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 23.-What

is regarded as the death knell of wo- man suffrnge for 1911 was sounded in secret session of the Senate Judi- ciary Committee yesterday after- noon, when both Newcomb resolu- sioiis, striking the \vord "male" from the suffrage clause of the con- stitution, were ordered shelved for ‘the session by ai vote of eight to three. lt is known that Senator Newcomb, who was not present, tele- graphed an aiiirmative vote and it is ,understood that Senator Bayne also voted in favor. _Senator Fiero said before the meeting he would be in favor of reporting the resolutions.

There still remains the Stilwell resolution, which was introduced at the instance of the State Suffrage Association, and the Assembly Ju- dicinry Committee has as yet had no action on the suffrage resolutions. But the decisive vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee would indicate thai. it will be iiiipossible to get the question of women suffrage before

House is now located. He siibscrnient-.tlie Upper House of the Legislature

ly moved to the North Cape where he

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For high class supplies and

equipments at lowest possible prices you'll have to come here

1 have n full supply ef' every-

thing zz: could poseibly need, all of t design and workman-

Iiip and coed v modernieiy. 'I hive an ttiynged in this

.\voftrf»roveraq;.i:i-ter ofncen-

_ know! t you cannot I pnlllbly mint service else- '

wliere 394] l

F' 1 € 5 gg |_ i llias had many successful years and AB . . C _ d 'h ~ |'also some adverse ones. The factory ' ho\iiri‘lL;i-iibielsooiilgipawvnii L mnjsiee [originally built at North Cape by

;ipt'p.l|lar8.i9llJ.P.l\lCllOl.SOh.L.S. Archilmld Matthews and latexqy own. _ ( ed by Jas. Gavin has been purchased

Supplies for ` ' _ _ _ 1

by Dr i’ (` Murphy Tignish, who

*pull have Mr. Gavin for Manager. On

U |tlir.- Lot 11 Sand-hills where the late

_ 6 U -W. .l’.~Skerry conducted a lobster

I I lcannery John D. Palmer, son of Char-

Funeral Diiet lor and em-

balmer-Mi-:s A. Ferguson,Lady Assistant-Personal Attention and Prompfiiens Guaranteed.

Ambulance calls answered at

shortest notice.

Specialtiea Dilinfecting and Fumigaiing,

,les Palmer, Lot ll, will enter the ibusiiiess for the first time, having bought the night and appurtenances of the Skerry factory from J. H. Myr rick and Co. There is an increase in' the price Der 100 lbs of lobsters this year over lust. A man finding his own gear this year will get $3.50 per 100 lbs, an increase of 25 cents per hund-

Fumilure Re an R li-ed pounds over last season And

p ` d and e- | '

, n bolstered. , ,those who are supplied by the paeker

Jas. A. g"°“*,5=\"m¢f\ m»d¢ 1° crdef. win get from $1.10 to si.zs per zoo

_ §nF-v|,i“|ig'=;§i|'§ll;'l§0%"i}?if,‘;s‘:i'\:‘},‘F1 lbs which is an increase of 15 eenen -. ortholdo. huaelm t t. req mmq, mm- |531; 9”.

,pm mimi ii

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. iz_4_ni.a~s¢.f .

_ . » 1+.

this year. . Mr. Levy chairman of the Assemb-

ly Judiciary Committee, who return- ed to Albany yesterday after under- going an operation in New York, declared he hail been "driven out" of New York by woinan suffragettes who demanded that he return to consider the resolutions. He announced that his committee would consider the resolutions next week.

Now that there is little chance of

the Senate passing any suffrage reso- iution iris quite possible that the Assembly will dIdrm°‘crl’ti'eis`m BY* passing the renolutions orf at least reporting tlieni favorably from the committee. _ _

nsi.F.is'r, Martin ali-'ren vainsbie

race horses were burned -to death early today in lhre which" gnc racing uehjilsiiii-isnt of _ _n ron. lt 0oomher._ _ . , ‘

NWT'

____ ;__;' - -

, _,_ _

New Hosiery LadiesearlySpringCasl1- -

mere Hose. ~

_ 2510 65 cts '

Lisle Thread Hose Reg-

ular 3o cts, 4 pair for

95 cfs -

Fancy Hand Emb Hose. Silk Lisle Hose Children's Hose Cashmere Hose'

Lowest Price in The City.

‘ New Waisfs

In the season’s fancies,

black and white, dresdeu patterns, Taffetas Nets.

$2.25 io 1.00 J

New Raincoats

In Craveneltes, Poplins,_

Pmamet'es and Semi and loose fitting.

ipringiDr¢S _ Materials

Sing' le and Dou2___l_¢_=_ Widths

-This Department is very flllll’ stocked and in the large assortment you will find all the correct WCM. and shadlngs, which this Spring are so beautiful. _`

We specially call attention to our

line of

Sedan Cloihs

$I.45 per yard \ _

Same quality as goods _priced

much higher elsewhere. See it. _ , ___ Fancy Voile:

In silk stripes. Makesa very

beautiful Summer dress.

Double width 65 cis

I" rench Veneiians

In all the latest shades

5.50 i0 I5 50 551:, 80c and I.00 ' ___ Salome Cloth

I /9r0m6eZ37~05~ l Flegant silk and wool goods,witli

soft' sin. finial d

l.l per yar

.liIi.n’s New

Shirts

Poplins

The standard goods in Navy,

New Shirts in stripes.

Shepherds Plaid :ind plain

Brown and Black.

colors

IIO per yd

50 cfs fo 2.00

_ Habit Cloths

Men’s Hosiery F;'°“lE|;, seriev .|'

Special lines, specially B ac renc ol es

priced. English ho in Bengali'-les

Grey and Black Cashiiiere.

Black French

5 pairs for L00

Fancy Hose P09505 i

Menfs Spring llais Latest English and American Hats

Christie’s London

Hawe’s Von Gal The American Hai

.Every Hat we sell is guaran- eed.

all shades and sizes 28 cis per pair

Men’s Dogsliin Gloves

In Blacks and Tans.

These are the proper driv- ing glove as they have dou- ble paliu and fingers

I.50 per pair New Collars

All the spring styles

2 for 25 cfs

Prowse Bros Lid.

New Wash

Gooods

English Print Cottons,

Victoria Lawn, Nainsooks, Table Linens, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons all ready for the busy Spring sewing.

Special Sale of New Spring Lace Curtains

Three to three and a half

yards long full rich patt- eins.

Special L00 pry

New Towels New Towellinge

New Carpets New Rugs

Every department over-

flowing with new Spring Iiuportations.

New Costumes

The elegance and app-

earance of our costumes needs_no descriptions;

They are simply the

swcllest line in the dty showing short coat and plain scant skirt adapted to the lines of the figure.

New Separate Coats

In the long and short

styles. Handsome and up to date garments. Compare with others.

511%

We are preparing- for

the greatest Millinery open- ing in the history of our store. _

\Vatch our adds

for announcements

l |

i i il =

DINNER SETS

There is a difference in crockery, a great difference that is often

overlooked. All 97 piece Dinner, Sets are not the same, although the NUMBER of pieces is often given more consideration than the QUALITY of pieces

To illustrate

DINNER SETS 9 5 pieces-Brown and Green $4.7 5.

V DINNER SETS 97 pieces-Blue, Green, Peacock, $5.9 5.

_ The 5 5 9 5 set is really the better value- Come in and figure it out for your- lf. .

S6 .

A. N.McKAY.

L____ _

Lynchs` Biscuits Are “` The Best For You

You can be careless about buying clothes and

furniture but when it comes to biscuits you have to pay particular attention to what you are getting for your money-it’s a matter that directly interests your health as well as your pocket-book. '

Lynch’s biscuits are the only kind that will sat-

isfy you---ihey are so pure, clean, wholesoine and deli- cious that none others can comparewith them. Lynch’s biscuits make their own class. Try a lb today---ask your grocer. _

Lynch§ Ltd

Sydney. N. S.

Wire Cartridges For 8 Gauge xo andxz Gauge V

Gum Wade From No. 6-zo 3 in -8-10x12 Empty Shells Powder 32, 60,-75c

Rubbers are

STS*

WM.TA

Heep Your i

We have a fine new stock of the

best makes of rubber footwear.

PRICES

Men’s ist grade 90¢

“ 2nd “ 75c

Boys’ ri 66¢ Youths' " - 551: Woinen’s ist grade 70s

"‘ . and “ 366

Men’s " 4|c Childs' “ 4oc Iafts' “ 350

Rubber boots from io to 15 ptr

, cent cheaper. _ __ ` ,I

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