.
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'-' ' f '~ v " ' ‘ “ - f- .~. . ' s 1* ._ _ .~. _ _
_,mi i , .er r 1 Y c _ _ ;.,k» Q ,‘_,»_,_,__ 1, ,,, _',.,. -.’f"¥i¢..\-J -_ _,.,.; `_.__,___ _,__L,_ _...g,__,,|.|,.i__;`_
.ni
fIl'T'f'§‘!'?‘$§'5`,`j`,'
jg §ys to buy in this province.
_ .....-
vpnero will be service in the Marsh- ileld Presbyterian Church tomorrow st 8 _p. ln.
All those, 'who ,are in need of a good spring tonic should rand Numa advertisement Un Page eight of The Guardian today. _ _
_ _ ..--..-
'phe Ottawa Parliament is devotin itself. busily these days to the voting of supplies, preparatory to the close of the fiscal year on March 31.
or rr 1
Mdi Balmer gas -'been rcgreltably som what iudis osed and not in his pl; in the Hausa... for ,some days pas _ His a8_I`l'Y’¢`§¢f_“l'l1` is confidently nop for. ‘ .' ,
The Passion Play has been called the ‘story that itransforiried -inn world. All shouldflieer about li; next 'l‘uesdaY‘ SYWIUS and 'see the splendid views inCathedral base. ment at 8 p.¥I1¢w_5.~" - ' '
i.,»’YT"'_ '
'rhe lest island ol the si.. Joi... Standard contains a portrait of Michael Thomas of the Ch-arlotietownj Abegweits who is now in Boston in training for-'the B. A. A. A. Mara- thon on April 19th.
A meeting ~_of`» the Executive of the P.-E. I. Sunday School Association was held last evening in the Y. M. C,\A. parlor atwhich there were-pro. sont Revs. Messrs. Field and Fash, Messrs Whear, Jardine. Liieut. Govei-_
ndi"’R08€l`0. 8lld‘%_l`B- S. Sanderson. The C0Ill1e¢i7i0n wi h._the New Bruns- wick Association was thoroughly dig- cuased and it was decided to con- tinue the relationship and to at once enter upon an energetic campaign to arouse increased interest in--Sunday School works Meetings will be ‘bold stlall central points and arrange- ments made for a visitation in May next of the= General Secretary, Rev, WL »A. Ross. The financial standing *oi the Association was considered at length and steps taken to improve same. An optimistic spirit pervnned this meeting and it is expected that all friends of the Association through. out the Province will aid the execu- tive officers in advancing the ings,-_ ests of the Sunday School.
The committee who had charge of the' social and entertainment recently held at Clyde .River desires to-sin- cerely thank all the’ friends who in any Wa.¥»‘CQl\f»\`,ib\ited . to-'make it sucli a decided success. particularly those who came ~frnm 3 distance, many be- iflgdlresent from Long Creek, Argyle, Churchill, Wiltshire, Cornwall and Charlottetown. Among those from Charlottetown they wish to accord their special thanks, are Hai_'ol:d'Jen- kins, of Jenkins & Son, and 1-1, H, BTOWD. the “Y0\lng- Men’s Man," and the “Brew Pipers," Messrs. MeKe'n'- Zlv and White, whose part in the _eu- tertainment was so greatly appreci- flied by all present; also to the friends of Clyde River, who provided for the teams coming from a dis- tsncc, especially Mrs. John Murray, who on that occasion provided stab- ling and food for fourteen teams, It is such kindness on the part of the people that ,encourages all to press 011. in the- great work, in which tire Orangemen of P. E. Island are en- gaged, viz., the P. E. I. Orphanage.
_The fastest basket ball game seen ln thelocal gymnasium this year was DiB_yed last night between the Abeg- weits and the Prince of Wales teams. For the first ten minutes of play neither team scored and then the fun began. At the-end of the first half the score stood 10 to 4 in favor of P. W. C; The team work of tne P. w~ U- NBWYB began to show to liet- tcr advantage in the second half and the game ended“*witl1 the score 20 to 7 ln favor ofthe Prince of Wales. The P. Wf. Ci team was made up of Wendell McKenzie, V. Saunders, C. Baldcrston, R. Fitzgerald, A. 'Sea- mfln. anditrhey-all played a good game, ~McKe'nnie scoring 6 points, Saunders 9, ,afid 'Balderston, _5. The Abezweits were represented_'by J. Parker H00l>er, R. H. Campbell, S. McKenzie, J. McKay, H. Palmer. Efach man Played wcll in his posi- tion but combination work was lack- ing at times when scores were need- ed- This gives the Championship and "Oilily to the Prince of Wales for this season. Several exhibition games Will Probably be played bv each team Yet this Spring. During the evening thc Y. 0.' A. boys’ orchestra, kept illiligslively cg;-refiderlng several fine selections/ eir-work 'brought out msny favorable-comments. The gym- MSIUIII was well filled. .
. `___._-___.-___-
::0lean‘ your bloqdl' Everyone is the bctterof' a good bottle of 'blood pur- liics taken in' the spring months. Dur- ing the winter the system becomes loaded with impurities. Spring’s Sar- isperilla is the best blood purifier _we Dlww of. $1. a bottle The MacKinnon 'US Oo., Cor. Gt. Geo. dr Kt. Sts.
drtf.
_ ».~ I _ _~‘ 4. _'A 1 __ ARBITRATION OPINIONS
LONDON, March 21--The Lord May- °‘“ ¢0\`leY algnongicedl an novel modifi- cation- of t e»trhdltio_nc:l" custom' of
collectiu _the Mansion House ful%d for lh° t'ot sufferers ircrnfgrea nis-
Ealgrs--and _for other philanthropic
oses. _' » 1 -» . .
This year it is proposed to collect the opinions of the people of Great Britain on question of _interna- tional arbitration, “whf`ch'the» Lord myor ,A,v\is_§vthc_],eupn»iiiMieed oi
T13' ;co~~he,=iouow»e-his qol- :1°e°tm'a _ §',‘o”)ii\l3`n'?'1ha¢'not_ been
¢ upon, _ = ,_ -' Pflmiet W "'-1ir"'a"‘wrii7ten ‘sh- “wef _'tb'-‘Al‘?IimIdme\§tary--\¢iienfilin.
nv: #cheer-I i;r»rl<1ssz'vlvli¢»s crhura of 'ave diet as vet beelrfo " notne- cwsccllip lu -eli`e"euli3s`ct from he-
inkfdli ` - 'T H ' It th‘U`I0fth- comin ‘ _ ‘ 'Hs scar WW; " "~pN`PU!lll' come-" under *ho cone elcn"of the Government it will `coii'eu`lt"'the o'the'f"psrte of the EMDR! hy' the usual methods and to
ihe extent mnilred hy any - oi the I"'0l'0|mls. ~ ' '
is .-.~m;~:;i.\ -i~'» 1 - A _
i
1'
, _ _.'#_*. ~~:-i ~-‘,, rgy, ,,~_<_---‘..:- _»_, r ~- *P ..s:.~.._.: f.. . '_~~ ‘» ‘ "
-. »- rm.. ~ - ---
There were n ”"` ` "
lice court in thiscallrgiz bxEiIdrcI'i'11;.po_
l The many friends of Mrs G
M°MlllBn. Vernon River will i-(;(;-iii
to learn thai: h i an mach ol §h:rrI.<f§f.if’"“’ "1 ‘”‘“‘
The sublet f h _ he thc Y. oo; ther ld?rI.Il's§"e.§f,‘"'i
. il' I » , rn
i';=._n“..ii ..~ “mt
vited.. 1 oys of th° “TY 8-Fc in-
Tomorrow the Y. lil. G - - ~ with the Methodists aii{l"`,,-fi.II,ll1c.f‘?,'." man who would attend the Y. M.LCy |A- meeting a chance to hear the- spec. Iial address at the Methodist chnroh at 3.45 falluclay nii,orn0,_,n__
Misses Eleanor Gordon Mass., lvliss Ethel ooruohf lfaIrIiT>YI<I;1é M8HS~. and Wt-sley Gordon, Boston, passed through thc City recently en- routc to Brudenell to attend tho inn.
gralcof their father, the late Walter déy rordon, which took piano vestep
The P€0lJl~e‘s_Theatrs was, asllsllnl, lilrgeiy patronized last night, the pin. tures being decidedly good, The 1,,_ ternational Motor Boat Race was a fine water scene and vary rely, A Stolen claim was a strong picture, the Setting being Kicking Horse Pass in_ the Rocky Mountains. Playing ni; Divorce was B thrilling drama of E0. clety life while Silver Arrow was called the picture of the evening. Billy Stewart sung, by special re- quest. Casey Jones with local hits and received great applause.
1,: Insist on getting Jordan's Em-
lllsion-don’t take a substitute.
3-25d2i.
CITY BALLOT BILL APPROYED
_ w__<¢_<2f$i_“ll';<l_¥r_<>_£=1_vag¢_9>
ed.
MR. MATHIESON drew attention
to the returnof expenses in the mat- ter of boring for coal, which he claimed was incomplete in several respects. There were six questions not answered.
THE PREMIER replied that he
knew of no claims other than as sta- ted in the return. The nature of the damage was that valuable laild was occupied alid much debris and refuse was left on the land. The damage was done by the contractor. The un- derstanding with the Dominion Gov- ernment was that the Province should provide the sites for boring. He claimed that the boriugs either went as deep as was possible, or so far that if coal had been found it would not be worth mining. There were great difficulties where loose sand and' salt water was found at great depths. All accounts in connec- tion with the claims had bccn tabled.
MH. MATHIESON said thc Domin-
ion had made a large appropriation `for this boring and the Province shouldnot have been asked to ‘pay anything. In other Provinces the Dominion paid the whole cost.
THE Pl'lEMIE‘ll thought in no case
had thc Dominion paid for damage to private lands:
DR. WARBURTON moved the House
iilto committee on thc bill to amend the Charlottetown incorporation Act. Mr. McPhee in the chair. Dr. Warbur- ton explainen that e principal urc- vision is to provide for voting by ballot in the civic elections.
HON. L. MdDONAI.D was not dis-
posed to vote for the ballot_in civic elections without further informa- tion. '
DR. WARBIIRTON said thc_chalige
had been petitioned for by the Mayor and Council.
'l‘HE PREMIER said that person-
ally lie was not fgvorable to the change, nor had he satisfactory evi- dence that thc people of the city de- sired it, bllt he would not oppose it. He did not think thc citizens greatly desired it, although both candidates for the Mn.yoralty,had proiiollnced in its favor, and the citizens had to choose one or the other.
MR. MATHIESON said both may-
oralty candidates being in favor and none opposed demonstrated thc popu larity ofthe ballot. The bill _was simplv in accord with all other civil- ized communities. Charlottetown could not afford longer to remain be- hind Summerside, Sourls and GVGTY other modern city iii this important matter. It was very creditable to the Mayor and Councillors that the" were
cB,.,.ying1ont their pledges made to mf1rI§?pi3l'rt_ HUGHES mover to strike ollt the $200 I'0l1i5&l Cl\\HI\_ilC§*‘ ticin for Councillors. He thought ‘it ln tho interests of the city that (mud- cillors should have a renl estatc Killa '
m§»Ilitii_°MArH1EsoN pointed <>“i dfiplt the rental qualification had stoo “fir many years and was Placed 1:9 O e bill by the MSYOT ‘mil Com" 'lm nf did not need any D\‘0D¢l`W quar C?" tion' to sit in the Lesislstllfc ‘Lan Parliament. He thought if any c I Z0 were to bc made it should hd] tg ZWCI
er thi qnnltinctaitiiéin, althoug e ,l not a voca e -
THE PREMIER said a rental ldélxz incation was virtually' “° ‘Wat tion at all. A man might hold i One
th next day not have it.
ily vxllli haveerlo qualification at all
as one that was not substantial. 'rhe committee ewldgd 14 tod12
favor of Mr. Hughes amen mcu _ Two votes being obieflfed *O \>°_°a“5@ the mombew came in late, -left it a
d th chairman declared the
g,:,`en,:1x;noni; ecarried. Progress was
th';hewi§gIrtsid°thch adio\u'ne¢1 *lil “U o'clock tO1‘l_10\'l`0W m°_r“mg~ _
il A V snllc cllll.Dll00D HY".
oii lslicll 'ro cluloils
_pyppggu-gg, Penn., March 21- Siiigfiig the hymn of his childhood 3: he ` walked between tW0 8"” through the corridors of the AIFKIP in Russian, was hanged for t of Mrs Beta Domboy, whom he sho
' 1910, as she lay beside her
Jan. 15.
b be, because
ligmdcgdlgtl His attentions.
,i ` ¢":
, _
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R1*>~`
` .lf 24*
' i
-\
____,-.»-_f'\‘£`-_»
last
N
OTTAWA, March 21-The Bisley ilenm. will he commanded by Lt. Col. Stimson, late 0. C. Royal Grenad- iers, Toronto. Major W. W. Burland, second in command of the Victoria Rifles, Montreal, will be adjutant.
MAYOR OF BOSTON ` ORDERS THEATRE TO
SURPRESS PLAY
BOSTON, March 22-On the ground
that the play was not up to the high moral standard of what a theatrical performance should he, Mayor Fitz- gerald today ordered the manager of the Hollis Street Theatre to suspend after tonight the production of The Easiest Way, which began an engage- ment at that theatre on Monday. By the order from the mayor several persons have attended the pcrform- ances, and have taken notes and as a result of their reports the mayor today issued his ultimatum to the management.
ORAND MASTER, L. O. L.
ST. STEPHEN, March 22-'1'hcfol- lowing officers for Orange Grand. Lodge were elected here tonight: Rev. B. H. Thomas, Grand Master; lra,F. Brown, senior deputy grand master; J. H. Clarke, junior deputy"'gran-d master; Rev. A. A. Rideout, grand
rotary; S. WI Smith,'- deputy"'grand. secretary; H. G. Wadlnan, grand treasurer; D. K. Graham, grand.di- rector of ceremonies; Ai A1 Brewer, grand lecturer; Harry Scllcn and J. F. Stevenson, gran-d auditors.
FIRST GERMAN TURBINE
YIARSHIP WAS LAUNCHED
KIEL; Germany, Mar. 22-Ger-
many's first turbine battleship was launched today, thc birthday of Em-I peror William I, and was christened "Kaiser," by Empress Auguste Vic- toria. Emperor William looked on.
Von Bethmann-Hollweg described the "Kaiser" as a ship of mystery, the Admiralty, in accordance with its custom, withholding all details _of construction and equipment, even- to- the matter of tonnage, and the num- ber of guns to be ca'l‘ried. _ It is thought tlrat'the vessel will
have a displacement of between 21,-1 000 and 24,000 tons, and there is a possibility that she will be armed with new fourteen inch guns.
0TTA\'IA'S WATER SUPPLY
OTTAWA, March 21-The meteoro-
logical department of the Dominion Government has commenced observa- tions at Lucerne and Perkins Mills, on the north and south side of Mc- Gregor's lake, to ascertain the water- fall and temperatures. The informa- considering the lake as a source of tion will be given ,thc city for use in thc city’s water supply. The city en- gineer says therc should. be_ bacterlol- ogical tests of the water taken at various times.
col>s nliowllro iii liusrlillllil
. -or-I-_ " ~ .
MELBOURNE, Australia. M'B\”Ch 22#
--Seventccn nativei policemen. mem- bers of the party that accompanied Stanford Smith, British Administra- tor of Papua. or New Guinea. on his exploring expedition into the interior of the great island, were drowned from rafts in ‘the _Strickland river. The expedition cut their way through 300 miles of dense jungle and for five days was without food or fire, the explorers' sole sustenance for many days being sage roots-
Mr. Smith who by mistake was re-
ported murdered by nntives, has re- covered from his privaitions. His dis- coveries are valuable. _
_____._......._,--_ »
LONDONER CHARGED' IYITH _
‘ SERIOUS CRIME.
i ~_
_ 1-
r
HAMBURG, l\_l,a.rDI1 22-The Fregi-_
d-enblatt says ‘that ftheforcigner w o was arrested recently with four other men on therharge of espionage has _made a confession. The prisoners hrd been under surveillance for some weeks, as suspicions were aroused that the former was seeking informa- tion on the war ships under con- struction.
Plans rel-atl-ng to the works at
Kiel were found in the forelgner's possession. The authorities have not as yet disclosed his identity, but they declare that hc is ~a London ship broke"r,fand that his chiefaccoinplfce Je a. high official of the naval sh'-fp yard. \'
_ --f-H',1*"'l**.'*F'l' _-,;i~,_. _' us-ur lil .lloll‘l‘liEll._
l V »f ’m" _l . ' hioiwns/I ii;ec-nonmis 5 tied up by premises to-'ee Elle of the heaviest snow falls of_ the. ses- 'son which began laat,nfghg..'Up' jzo
' , 1 11 tes of the song
gliftlhlrliglng ddltinsmtlls mm” *° “W gallows and‘whilc the noose was be- |n‘ adjusted, and were stopped when W., or-op' was- sprung.
, _
noon five inches of snow had fallen, railroad traffic is delayed and the
Chaplain? Neil J- M°f¥iS°“-'8f“11‘1§§°=‘~tcc at Chirilriahg. in ihst distract
I" 11 °h"iBt”“i“5 speech' Ch5"°eu°""tier. ` The privilege is one seldom
iiscuss iuiilll:
COLOGNE, March 21-Trans-Atlan~
tic shipping representatives met here today to ,discuss several disputed points now standing in the way of a renewal of the Atlantic conference pool agreement. The deliberations are private.
____.___,.,..__
J U. Mi. HATES
V, ' 4 _ ,___.i.
'O"I"I‘AWA, Mdrcll Z1-The board gf railway commissioners' met this moru- ing in their offices on Queen street, and heard complaints from D. and 0. Sproule, that the charges made on fish by the Dominion Atlantic Rail- way were excessive between Digby and St. John.
. CHINESE FAMINE RELIEF
WASH-INGTON, March 21-For the
relief of the Chinese famine and plague sufferers the _state department today received $25,000' from thc Christian Herald, making a total from that source of $82,000, including flour shipped to Chinn. from Seattle on the transport Buiford. The money will be ce/bled to Peking for distribu- tion to the relief committees. ' Conditions in the stricken districts are still unreli-eved, according to a cablegraiu from Rev. W. C. Lcngdan, chairman of the missionary commit-
alone, he says, $100,000 is needed tn continue until May 30, the organized relief work among the famine suffer- ers. Now crops at that time, it is expected, will bring relief to the fa- mine districts. _
LT -COL. MORRISON
I HONORED BY KAISER
LO-NDON. March 21-Lt.-Col. Morri-
son, 13|. S. O., of 0-ttawa, Canaria, re- ceived the German einperor’s special a11'£h0rii3y to visit the Wcsel artillery garrison and ~inspcct the Elsenhorn practice ground on thc Belgian fron-
grantcd to foreign officers.
Lt.-Col. Morrison, D. S. 0., head
of the Eighth Artillery brigade, is at present abroad ‘on his wedding tour. He has spent some time in England as well as visiting the continent in- specting the artillery methods of ‘some of the foreign powers.
SPOIL HIS LIP
OR QUIT MILITIA
LONDON, March 21-A strict rulc
of thc British regular army reqllires that the upper iii’ must remain un- shaved. The military authorities, de- siring to keep the territorials as nearly as possible like the profession- al army, have decreed that this sum- ptuary order shall also apply to vol~ unteers. Winston Churchill is major in the Quecn’s Own Oxford Hussars and friends and opponents alike arc watching to see whether or not thc Home Secretary will sacrifice his com-' mission or consent to a moustache on -,his eloquent upper lip which one 'writer says "indicates by smiling, re- laxation, rigidity or quiver his dry humor, sarcastic scathings or ironic irisinuations, , which are all cleverly delivered in the same tonc df voice."
PLACES BAN ON
_ _ THE HAREM SKIRT
KINGSTON, Ont., March 22-In an
address last evening Rev. T. E. Bourke, Methodist pastor, said hc would shoot a Kingston girl if hc saw her wearing a Harem skirt. Coincident' with this address, a lead- ing dry goods store today exhibited the divided garment, but whether through modesty or‘fcar of the pas- tor carrying into action his threat of last evening, on Kingston lady has yet appeared clad in the garment.
_ iilcilr lilnislis ilclilil
,. _
. PARIS, Ky., March 21-Night rid- _ars, who struck terror to the hearts of tobacco'growei‘s during the big tobacco war of follr vears ago, reap- peared lest night near here, burning a big tobacco barn and destroying 15,000 pounds of tobacw. ‘ The victim of their visit was J. C. Keller, a wealthy farmer, who has opposed the movement for an elimin- atlor of the white burley crop this
ydar., , _ __ .~ ‘ ,, DON’T YIANT RAOTIME _ _
MUSIC IN MILWAUKEE
MILWAUKEE, Mar. 21-Mayor Seidel has been overridden by popul-
the Auditorium. The Mayor instruct-
,qqg time and less classical music.
‘.4 ,.- .- A
.,... ... -.._ -_...._....e._ _ .. _-- ._ . _ '_ ..._ ..,. _ __ _ ... ..._f .._i,._ ... _ _,,
ui.i"riv1il.\iflll.
c’-is
1-:
~'c,.=<9‘~.'T9` -4' ~f“-.rIf<=’2‘;‘.-:.’~' 3- ' ‘f{.3‘_'f;f2’”*»2.». _.,
~, ' is ‘ . -
» ~ ' I in
$1.60 izs
il ll |75 rl ll
2 ri il
2.30 H if
saiup'e curtains ll f A
GUARDIAN MARCH 25, l9ll
Sample curtains at b savings
O ig . Iicre’s an opportunity fo secliih
_ E".
a few pairs---and Saves' few dollius
There are about o
_ihillllii ~ K liar? Ili! A I i EI! Hi,
I i'_Q.'i_\l
1133;' ~ of these sample curtains---the choicest
designs of the leading manufacturers. I
While one curtain of eac
no liuudred pail-_s
hpair is more or less
soiled there is no damage of any sort.
To effect zi quick clearance wc've greatly reduced
$2 OO 2 95 3.25 3.75 4.40 5.50
62c sa 92
100
L38 1.45 ' I.55
- _ _ -v ... .sf ~= - '
the prices-as follows--and advise you, if you are inter-
.i.-- ested, to call early.
mple curtains $I_15
ll ll 2 oo
li ll
2.lO 2.40 2.95 3.60
li it
ll at
H it
of many kinds are selling rapidly. Call today if you
Remmmis like bargains. All kinds of useful household goods- llnens, cottons, coverings, draperies, etc, etc, oilcloths and carpets.
1 leer Weeks ..‘.‘:,';".:;‘;::..
STEAMER OOEANIC 5
'STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
NEW Yoflilr, March 22'-The hig
White Star liner Oceanic arrived to- day with her foremast splintered at the top and the foretruck tore away. The captain explained at Quarantine .that on last Tliesday, during a heavy hail squall, the Oceanic was strick by a bolt of lightning.
HARVARD PROFESSOR
LECTURES AT PASIS
PARIB,March 21-William Henry Schofield, professor of comparative literature at Harvard University, to-
= “Make no engagements for Easter Monday night. 3-22d4i.
"District Division, No. 4, will meet
in Cornwall Hull this afternoon at two o'clock. There will also be a public meeting at night. 3-25dr1i.
**L.O.A. Regular me;t'ng of Derry
Lodge, Long Creek, Wednesday evun- ing, March 29th. All members are requested,to attend. Important busi- ness. 3-25dr1i.
**A meeting of King Edward Insti-
tute will he held in Harrington Hall, Brackley Point Road, on Monday evening, March 27th, at 7.30 p.m., to consider the question of seeds.
3-25drli.
Alay delivered the first of his course of lectures at the Sorbonne ou. "Chivalry in English Litcrature.”l Many members of the facility, other‘ distinguished scholars and American
g After completing the series here hc will lecture at the University of Uo- _psnhagen and Cliristiauia.
ulicl-:D 'ro Folia _ 5
New mlulul cllslllri
ROME, March 22-From all quar- ters Giovanni Gioloeti, who was pre-I
a new cabinet. Although he has not yet officially undertaken this task, he has begun to sound the different' groups of politicians, with a vicw, possibly, to organizillg a ministry which include. Extremists and even Socialists.
INCREASED RECEIPTS
FOR HOME MISSIONS
hyterian Church in Canada met in, annual session here yesterday. Claims for work done during the year a- mounted to a total of $226,794. The , receipts aggregated $223,383, an ad- 5
OOMMANDS FIRST HU SSARS
residents in Paris heard Professor Full attendance requested. Degrees. scholield, who spoke in French. I. 3-25arii_
mi" in 1909' is being “rged to form |`as being the best stomach remedies
'*L.O.A. Special meeting of Kin;
William L. O. Lodge, Kingston, Mon- day evening, March 27th. Meeting opens 7.30. District Masters and oth- er officers of district will be pres:-nt.
"Everyone who has seen the great
Passion Play has bezn carried away; with it. Don't miss the great lecture on next Tuesday evening, by Hev.\ Dr. Smith, who was pres;nt at this play last July. 3-25dli.
"After having the nerve-wrecking
la grippc use Sterling Bitt‘rs. It contains a great nerve fcod ns well!
procurable. Sold by P. Mcf_2ll:iid. 42| Queen Street, opposite Auld liros.
3-22ld3i.
"Auld Bros. of this city have an
interesting ad to farmers in this is- sue. They givc the use of fvrtili er and tell of the benefits reaped from the use of it. Iustructive literature on the use and abuse of fertilizers.
ad. ,
A llfle of cloth skirts just came
to us yesterday-and they seem to be particularly good value to us The prloeis $2.25 each. and many people think theyare worth considerably more-Moore Q Mo- Lecd 3»25dJi.
We have a most attractive offer
in m5n°s shirts for you-a range of shirts worth up to Sl 85 for 75 cents per garment. Do not miss this chance to freshen up your wardrobe_- Moore Q Mo Leod. 3-25dti'
"Note change of rates to Vancouv-
er from Charlottetown, $58.85. See Rogers, the ticket agent. 3-25d5i. '
A great showing of new Kid
gloves now in-the best from Per- iin's_ Reynier's etc at $l.00,l.25. 1.50 More new Dogskln Gloves at 850 and $'.00-Moore Bl Mc- Leod. 3 25d3l.
Two splendid linesoffanoy silks
in dainty Golorings suitable for evening or street wear 27 inohes wide 390 456 yd. Patons. 3 2 l dtf.
The advance showing of new
Spring Suits and coats is now ready for you at this store/ You will be delighted with the hand- some new thlnos so moderately priced.-r-Moore Q. Msl.eod.3-25d3|
Plenty of dainty new waists in
lawn nets and sllks ready for you in the ready to wear department. we call to your special attention that really excellent waist. in black taffeta silk for $3.25 Th ls garment I ~ made of fine soft tai- feta finished with tucks and sou- taohs braid.-Moore 6: McLeod.
3-25d3i.
“Beaver Flour - in 25, 50 and 100 pound bags and in barrels cheap for
____ will be mailed on application. Sec cash at Beer & GO,,,,s_ ' 3_24d2i_
'1-onourro, ont., luhrrh zz-'rhc}_ _ _ _ ,___ __ _H 4
f'*\ ii."
°’ uiiiznlhu ciassirlsli Aus.)
vance on the previous year of more 5
_I Wisner Hotel, Albcrton.
3-22<I6l.
annual meeting of the First l-lussars' thc appointment of Major Abbott as commanding officer was announced.I He succeeds Col. Morrison.
TELEORAPHERS DISPUTE
'1'olioN'ro, March 21-The oommcr- `
cial Telcgraphers’ Union committcew representing the G. N. W. Telcgrapll Company’s operators, received word today from Ottawa that their request for ii. board of concilliation and inves- tigation had becn granted by thc Minister of Labor. David Campbell, of Toronto, has been appointed by the Government to represent the Op- erators on the hoard. The company has not yet named its representatives.
DIED. PEARDON-Entered into 'rest March
23rd, John T. Penrdon, aged 55 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence, Spring Park, today at 3 p. m., under Masonic auspices. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. »
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
' "See cl. col. re man wanted.
"Attention is drawn to the ad
elsewhere rc sale of valuable propertv and real estate for sale in this city.
"Easter Monday night is Char-
lottetown Hospital night, keep that
st, 0PiDi°n.ill FSEUYO *-0 the chamct" night free from all other engage- _ of the Sunday afternoon concerts st mugs, 3-22d4i. ¥,fS'l7$§:0t(ét§,‘etE‘ J°rd‘,‘,‘l1gg2‘?PP°"
‘V dress "Merchant," Guardian Of-
ficg, 3-21(I6I. I
'\v_iN'i‘lln-a good plain cook.1
Good wages and no washing!
uanfzllc crslton st. 3-zaclsipfb ,
\\/VANTED about April 1, girl for'
general housework. No washing.
Apply to Mrs. Wm. Owen, Keppoch, neat Charlottetown. 3-21d6i.
\\,7ANTED, girl for general house-
work. llefercnces required. Good
~.\-a,<:cs. Mrs. J. J. McKinnon. 157 Xnrili lllver Road. 3-'15dl5l»
\VANTED, a girl for general
'hou`sework. References required.
Apply at 288 Queen St. 3-10dtf.
`°A§?i~Er§. rlrf§r"{ofni'§o§rL 'asf
‘Vply Morell_H0lll6.~.1lI5_ Kent Bt.-
' ` Z-25dYmpd.
ron subs;
`|'4‘0R SALE, dollble barrel shot, _ _ gun No. 10 gauge (almost new) Suitable for wild geese. _Apply to °"M." Box 276, Charlottetown.
' 3-2Bdlw.
_-_______;___ ___.- __ __._-_ 1 .,_..._._ _.a._._
"OR SALE. quantit 1 'd i, _ 1’ ' 18?- Oliver YouhkEr,QWTd:loe.ar _ _ _ ____§-j£2dr1wpd.
than $15,000, and a surplus was rc- _g . e _ Y _ g -----___*..__..~._ Dm.ted_ _ WANTED, man and wife to work
(W ENERAL Zlfi WHHWI at °“°°~ ‘on small farm at edge of City,
man must understand vegetable gar- dening aud care of stock, and wife be competent housekeeper. Apply to
LONDON, Ont., March 21-At the , ,_ ANTED first class mllliner. Ad |M_' Box 325_ cn! 2_21dr“_
, _
i /_ L '51,
' 'OST, on Gt. George St. or Elm
J Avenue, ladies gold uatch with
Appl" after 7 p.m. to Mrs. Hanllra-ifob. Finder rewarded by leaving at
Cal'ter's_Bookstorc. 3-23d3,ipd _ g
_ ______i1l_>;ri>Lle1if;QuS___
NO1‘IOE. All persons having
_ claims against the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Farquhnrson, must present them. dlily attested, to me at 77 Upper Prince St. Fannie E. Far- quharson, Administratrix.
, ___ azzsglprl.
])_Al'll{ER DYE WORKS-We have
_ the agency for Parker Dye Works, Toronto, well and favorably known throughout the Island. Work entrust- ed to us will have olir careful atten-
tion, John T. McKenzie. I 3-l3d1m. I
i
_ _TEACIIER WAN'l`f‘LD
\vANTED, a principal for the Mon~
tague School. Supplement $60.00
J.' A. Stewart, Secty. of Trustees.
3-22d1Oi.
_;_____,_ _1;9__'_'§!- __
TO LET, large brick store on the
_ busiest. part of Queen Street,
close tobanke and market can be fit- ted. to mit tenant. Apply 188 Queen Htrent. _ 1-ildtf. ; 1-
*OR SALE. A large tw¢»_tenem;Ti'T;
house with lawn. Apply on the
"ed.the,/inahager of the concerts to wvpno "Faithful Circle" of "The IYFOR SALE. seed wheat, White 'pave the programs consist of more l{mg's Daughters" will meet at Mrs. uow_ Joi... n,w,.,m_ 3_13,n,,,_
Chnndler's this afternoon, the 15th,
,wha manager-thereupon announced a, at fm". ,.,-clock "request program. Of 100 requests re- _.___ 1. safes carried in stock- Bargains.
celvcd only 11 Wérc lvl' T82 iim°~ The “Tenders will be received for the Dominion Safe and Vault Go’s safes
street car lines are demoralized.
sohu.
‘m8i0l‘il1¥ WW* 70? S“°\'* S2I°°U°““ aS.purchsse of two shares in the capital give you absolute protection against the “"l`annhaeuser Overture" and lilfstock of the Charlottetown Driving los "Rifle 071 U15 Vl1lkY\`i°“~" and I°"\I’ark and Exllibitinu Association. dia
selectioiui from f`\lnpin und Miiulrls- ge, ¢-‘_ ¢-,,\_ ,Job\, ‘N, B.
§A°ll‘"E§~S.-W-New and Aeelcondl hand
s by fire or burglars. The Cana-' n Fairbanks Co., Limited, St.
_ W NTE
‘X/TANTED - Ladies to do plain
and light sewing at home, whole
or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance; charges prepaid. Send _stamp for full particulars, National lManufactui-ing Company, Montreal. lm, _,“____l§*'>f‘_F_*E§,4_i- __
i`\VANTED-Old Cameo breathes, i old iewelry, old church commun- iion tokens, old gold coins also old stamps and mahogany furniture. W. A. Ksin, 116 Germain St., St. John,
iu. u. a--firlrrmnil.
¢-
V;l\l,.....,
"‘\.Sif='M‘ 'ix I _ .
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