,\- _ , _ . . _ . , . . _

.

A ’ V ;MAR°H II. 191i ‘___ . ' - _

"THE ` ' ' THE ""” ‘ 'ragga' “Lu -"l""I"“ A Fl

“V » o 1 f » i.a'i'ms'r imws _ _ _

.»'f V i' - .- _ _ ".."»'~\ .<"f‘.-'iii'-l‘ lui' '-

.- - i ~ v "

-1' V -,-‘=..,',._" 1' ...-_..,. .._

,rn 1...- _ V _ -.Vs---a,~, . -

..~.--i..,¢»..».. ,¢. __ .. _ _._ . _

ii* ~- .».-ew... ._ . - '_ V

»i*i:» __ ._ ; ».i,_* ..»¢‘,._ nn, ._ w "’-.~ I-.~P ,. ., ..,.. ,_ . _» .-,>, , __ _ ' i ». ~- ' 1- ~ Ve' .-;.i'V\~ ,P2 YL _ ll :_'_ »‘ '_ .. _ i, -_.4 ,»;ia_'-~._,,w»" _.,i',_ _

.~ . i . ~___ ___ -' »f~. - i, _ix yr _._r.‘,_;_._ ,>‘.

i . - ,

._. - ‘ ._ » » “ ' . __-> ._ _ ‘

. f , , ' _ . _.~. ~_ _ __ __ -_.4 sg' ,._._._u.._. . __,_,_'_f._;.';_.__ -___i_, ¥._..,_.V¢_._,_ .5 §_,,__.$~_V,-.-.',. - », /'_ -__ ____ __ _ _ _

- , ,. . . , _ ~ -, _» < 1 »_w-__' _ ~, ,yn : ..-._ - T1., -,.~»¢1.= _ _>_ _. .,.,. -p.,,-__,,_.__ - ,_

._ l __ r _. ._ I ._.’ -, ~_. -i ,.V°:'..¢- ‘\‘ _ '_ -'_> _,,,.;f,_¢r _ ~.¢'_3"_i..~_ __,§,____‘ __ _ _ (-._

- ' ‘ - _ _-_» 4 1,, _¢ ~~ ., ,.-be -,.;,_, ,_

J

K. *’ ’f'.~» \~.~’.e,_ >'_'_...,_ ,_ , . ._,' _ _

I L i -

EADING MATTER E FROM THIS WEEK S NEWS FOR THE (iUllRDlllllS SATURDAY -

_ S, LECTED _ _ _ _

‘ ` "rulcsnAv_

i. __

had met with a prosperity and the 2322289533?

Y A, .“

by the oillcials oi the t l N .II ‘hi

°°mv=uy. wbiab, JSP mn: his. tba, _ en ~ _

. GGISTS

____ -°i:..“".:i»=‘~

ese

showed ,a substantial P“’"‘9“t- 9' H H11 pelllleliil uiviu

and an additi t gh _wore highlyol:lori?meii§tel}leB\Ehf:1icl;,l;

large °\_lml`16'l` of those pre t

'_In_ the yeefr just closed tlllrinturng

lllblls ness was b (_ 'are ‘large hguresafdlua ;ili1il.)illlllg.l:tEl1-l

industry in this city, while the

pects for the future ape hright pgild

h

I

indicate a much lar .~ even thepast y~ear'gg_er bubmess t The manufacture of the famous perial Motor is being pushed conti ally and the great success of that gine on the market made it imp tive to enlarge the plant Qu,

ET

Lash gvwih l e sth cc ed yes-

cral Meeting g°|th:h5h;,:'°;‘;_“\;_¢;l Gen- B c&t8l‘l'h iierday at the home of her son George the Bmw stewart com ao _ers of |g°"cm.|.u%6l-I gégup '_Kelly of Mrs. Ellen Kelly. relict of (_iif_y_ W” held in the Bomlldlly-. Utd., UGHI LD] ‘the late John Kelly of this city. The Ro0m,_ . 0! Trade .ltigiiy wil: :ie bi-;>_;igli{._ to téihis city

Then, i -, s morn ng rom ore on ceas-

wtors org; l_’_‘;9€1¥3__al;esid:ls the Dil Q :tern train. and the funeral will take her 0( the shareholder' 5 "Z0 Dum- , . _Dlaee from the station after the ar- ' pany. B 0* the Com. _ ,gvséegi _tba train to st. oiiiiataws

Th C _ lsvalunu I 5 ru., than to thu R. C; Onbo-

e ompany. during the past sa.. A .uhu&g{uu:¢l:¢'a'sa¢¢¢,.,,,m itery for interment. ,

luceeasf “°°“h' l A ueepatsb li-ein st. Jenn eaten °°"°°°v,:h§\=‘...%," ifdarch 5_th says: The Government

....,|,|,,§’ ,°°°:§;N. ,steamer Stanley, Captain Dalton, ar-

h,,¢_m°,,"h_u*_ '_' ,rived tonight after an unsuccessful Mg. .V ilands. She was caught in the ice both

of 'F "i fad ,M Wm

2,' nlxba. £33 Beaduapeeeu ALLD

______-._g._...'.‘.‘§.....

d

nt

a

VCI'

ng ._gmm‘=:_m___. "_ __ a- llnfrmlm to.

ldhlq-mmm*

IIONTREAL ___

“" , ‘_ i..h`

ml

nu- S _ »

ome of .those present stated th

hh.

the Bt

a_ Davy wrre willing to dh an in their

h fa 0 help the industry along and

number of useflil tools and i-iomctzd wo_li __he glad 0| the Opportllnity to

ditlonal machinery hai f, 5,, ~ l°d md ¢_l1l= Cvlppany ils ngw in ‘ills ter position this year to turn on large amount of work than ever fore. V

The large demand f th

Mom’ |135 ¢iUl‘l1B»88cd Odvenetfillule Wi- 3Uf»l°ll’B.tions of tlic Company

it is expected that this year the 5

put will be doubled,

It has been found that, owing

the large increase in business the large stock on hand for

_manufacture of these motors that

ad

is necessary for the company to m a further issue of stock which will

placed on the market at an ca

date. The results of the asf, 9

business should be an indllcemelnta

those who dcsirc to k table investment and itlll: sllifgtgr some that this issue will he taken

ta bc t

ri _ , , , _ Und. §.‘}_°‘_t‘» (diy. and L. Leonard McKay, an

an

ofi

_ ll fl: ldtlc.Elillbe to a m"h”\` allotment of

Th ~

“ eleciguuldrliloard of d"°°t°“ W” "‘-“

be- S ~ » ey are as followsl Bruce

Jtewart- City; Andrew McNair (iihy.

nl ohn McLean, Souris; l<‘ran.k Rf

I y

d A heart ' t_ H _ Y iotc of thanks, moved by .siss .“°“z“'°

to . as endered to the directors d l0r the able manner in which the the had conducted the business of thi; it °°_2°flg““Y "1 the past year. 6 er a _general discussion on mat. be :ers partaining to ¢h_e ,,0,,,pany.S w,cl_ My U0 c meeting adiourncd. »

l" ` - . _ - 1 1 tg ___i;il1_. This being the farmers’ isis. _ f tgeasonj when l-lley can take notes 2... a- up can ___ eh eem it a fitting time ts

ll

g‘i'¢§°.,',,|"f,,§,},*_t°' i i f :going and coming. She will leave

mmh - ‘ . soon for Lallave, Lunenburg and

,,, .

um _

readily.

The majority of thi-_ shareholder present took part. in thc discussion on the statement and spoke very on. tllusiastically of the results of the 70°F,” W°Tk- They expressed consider able pride in thc company as Char 1ottetown's largest industry and in the fact that it had “made g0od_».

ii

A SEVERE CASE

‘ 0F NEURALGI

A

.1._f'

Cuwd After Long Years of Su

ering hy Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.

There is an excellent reason why

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have nn,-eq the most severe cases of neuralgia sciatlca, and other complaints in the 81'0\1p that are known as disorders of the nerves. This group also includes St. Vitus dance and paralysis, and the common state of extreme nerv_ ousness and exciteability. Each oi these complaints exist because there is something the matter with the nervous system. If the nerves have tone--are strong and healthy, you will not have any of these co plaints. The reason Dr. William Pink Pills cure nervous disorders is that they restore weak. run-down nerves to their proper sta/te of tone. They act both directly upon the nerves and on the blood supply. The highest medical authorities have not- ed that nervous troubles generally attack people who are bloodless and that the nerves are toned when the blood supply is renewed. It is thus seen that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disordcrsby curing the cause of the trouble.

Mrs. J. C. Adams, Norris Lake,

Man., says: "I am writing you at my husband's request to let you know the great benefit Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been to him. H0 is arivpi- driver, and there,orc much ex

sed t all kinds of weather and

v S

po o

wetting. As a result hc had an a ‘tack of rheumatism, and then to add to his misery a severe type of neural- gia set in, locating on the left side of the face, and causing him such terrible pain that it would drive him almost wild. I-lc was treated by sev- eral doctors, and finally went to Winnipeg, where they blistcrcil his head _ and applied hot plasters which really only added more to his mis- ery. and he returned home still un- cured. In this way hc suffered for nearly six years, trying all sorts of medicine, but ncvcr finding a cure. One day whilo he was suflcrinil l went to a store to get a linimcul- but they did not have the kind I wanted, and the storekceper asked mc what I wanted it for. I told him about my hus-band and 110W U0 Hill' fered, and he placed a bo! 0! Dr- 'Willlams' Pink Pills on the counter saying, “Take my advice. I-lllij' li*

`t

ff-3

m-P

_ one for fa m

thc economical feeding of the soil is

,__ c

' native province, beilglargely eng!!-Z'

what your husband should take. I

a en on to a very important

matter in thc c i -

fertilizers. omlounding of slmcml

N0 I=`t0Ck fccder 'in the process of f““`°“l“H 0" animal. will limit the gram Buplfly to the first View weeks of l‘_° f“f't9"_|“§ period and after that Withheld it. But that in reality is what most farmers are thoughgiehgiy domgi Wl“l° feeding their farmswith special fertilizers. Nor are they per. hails alone at fault, bccause the for. tilizers are sold here, while contain~ ing all the elements necessary, do not contain them in the same degree of availibility, and while it is abse- lutely necessary-speaking in 8, gc-has nl WaY*’l~lmt lille Plant must havea Supply of nitrogen, phosporic acid nd potash throughout the growing eason, the form of nitrogen chiefly sold hcrc being nitrate of soda, is either used up by thc crop. Or wash. ed out of the soil in a very fcw weeks, and if the land canliot supply the deg. ciency for the balance of the-growing season, your money paid for potssh and phosporic acid is largely thrown' away.

It is therefore self-evident that

sorneother form of nitrogen must be used in conjunction with nitrate of soda.-which is always best for n starter--to produce the best results, and here dried blood, or tankage, comes in, either of which will linger in the soil, and furnish nitrates for the balance of the growing season. This principle is recognized by the manufacturers of all high-grade com- lete fertilizers and ii large percent- age of the nitrogen they contain is in the organic form.

Nitrogenous manures are very ex-

pensive to purchase, and advanced farmers who can grow abundance of clover can largely dispense with them--clover and other legumes, such as peas and beans, having the power to extract .nitrogen from the air, through bacteria working in nodules on their roots. But the average farmer will find a judicious use of such manure will largely increase his yield. Anil although wc haves. gon- eral advance all along the line in the teaching of practical agriculture of late years, I have not seen this phase of the manure question touched up- on, and I think it a very ,important

r crs to consider, because

vldently the basis of all profitable production.

G. A. MUTCH.

East Royalty, brakeman on the same train at the

WEDNESDAY. time hc was killed. The funeral took

A recent issue of thc Vancouver hinge hi; Tignish on Sunday last to World has thefollowingi Tberc iles- the Church of St. Simon and St. sed peacefully away lu U11’ “fly -hide. thc services being conducted by hours of Thursday nioruipg. l"°l>\'“' Rev. A. J. McDougall. Thcrc was s, hi-_v 16, at the rcsidcncc of his ,sry im-ge attendance. Much sympa- iiiiiiiihter. Mrs., Walter H. Jem=S.1\\~ any is expressed for the family el the bert I-lindc Yates, who has _been it rc- ,ich-assed, who feel keenly thc sad sideni. of Vancouver for the [last hiow they are called to bear.

rs The latc Mr Yates was

Th de o urr in Moreli

attempt to' reach the Magdalen Is-

other Nova Scotia ports to relieve the crafts that arc frozen in the ire. The steamer put into Yarmouth this morning on account of heavy weath- er, and left there this afternoon at two o'clock, arriving soon after elev- en o'clock tonight.

The death occurred in this city yes-

terday ol Margaret, wife of John Cal- laghan, Alley St., City. The deceased had been ill for some time but., her death at the early age of twenty-five years will excite many expressions. of sympathy from all. The late Mrs Cal- laghan was the daughter of James and Mrs Turner, Lake Verde, and be- sides her parents, leaves to mourn hor husband and 5, child of three YCHTS. as well as two brothers and B sister in Lake Verde. The Guardian extends syampathy to the bereaved ones.

f

some ittle excitement, overwork confinement in an overheated or o crowded mom or public building

them feel faint or diuy.

.Y °f _ _ 5

feeling of d uiness giveadyou, and to take treatment, there w' be a grad

pr%msion to something more se`ri

till your cue becomes desperate haf you avail yourself of a safest cure

writes :-"It is with gratitude I tell

benefited me. I wm very weak and down, and had headaches nearly ev da and would very oftm faint awa

I would never como out of one of th After taking three boxm of your pil am lui to relate that it as been numger of ears since I have had faintin spell and scarcely have h headacie. Too much cannot be said

Ellis for in me they have eliected a 6

' t f riceb The T. M'lburn

'I?il:ili€ed? 'lldront/.i,yOnt. I

ng sn tging wrong with their heart

If ou n lect the waruin the sl

ere is no reason you should

Mr. F. B. Chute, Wheatley,

our Milbum'a Heart and Nerve

gin fact, my doctor said that some e I °

raiseof Milburn's Heart and N

ect cure.” o

Price 500. per box, or 3 for 81.25 At all dealers or mailed direct

Oh

_ _ t

i

The case of Rev. James McDougall

and others vs IJ,aiighlin McKinnon and others, known as the Canoc Cove church case, came up for hearing be- forc thc Vice Chancellor yesterday. The suit was brought to try the right of ownership of the church property at Canoe Cove, formerly belonging to the Rev. Donald McDonald and by him devised to the elders then in of- fice and their successors of the Canoe Cove Congregation. The Bill of com- plaint was demurred to upon several grounds, alleging want of equity in the bill and on the future ground that all proper parties arc not be- fore thc court. Stewart, K. C., and Martin` for Complainants and John- ston, K. C., and McPhee for the de- fendants. The case will be continued

this morning at ten o'clock. .

A telegram to Mr. McCready an-

nounces the death of Dr. Phineas Pendleton Nichols of Northampton, Mass. < The sad event occurred on March 6 in Bermuda, whither he had gone some months ago in thc hope that a change might result in a re- storation of his impaired health. For a time there was an apparent im- provcment, but fond hopes were doomed to disappointment and thc end came somewhat suddenly. His wife, formerly Miss McCready, dau- ghter of Mr. McCready of this city, two children and his mother and a large circle of relatives and friends are left to mourn. Dr. Nichols and his family visited this city some years ago. -The deceased gentleman was greatly esteemed and beloved by a large circle to whom he was known in his native town of Searsport, Maine, in Northampton where he liv- ed and was engaged in his profession during about twenty years past, and in St. John. The Guardian tenders heartfelt sympathy to the family so sadly bereaved of a husband and fa- ther, called away in the prime of life.

Joseph Harper, Tignish, came to the

city yesterday morning and entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treats ment. He was accompanied bv his son Charles, and Mrs. Harper, who will ‘return to their home today. Mr. Harper is the father of the young man. Charles Harper, whose body was brought home from North Adams, Mass., where he was killed in ii railway His son was only 23 years of ago and was cinployed as a firemen on the Boston and Nlainc Railroad, and was killed on Feb. 28th at the mouth of the Hoosac tunnel, being struck bythe engine of another train as he stepped on one of tba other tracks on his was from “_ freight car to his engine, death cn- suing instantly. His brother Charles, wholaccompanied the remains tn his former home, was employed as a

1 t s (

noi- 0, 1818. For many years hc WM prominent in business circlcs in his

ed in shipping interests. In p0lii»l0¢-1 mf was astaiinch Liberal, and held ht several times. important i!0v°\'°' mont offices. I-le also represented I on thc council hoard of Uha'l'lo'l»f»c- town year after year, until at his own i-er|.uest he was relieved from ser- vice. A strong churchman ol f-llc Old

twenty yea . ' - _

hom B-l, Malpeque, P. E. I., Scptem-

Pneumonia

"79

____-

Pneuruonia is nothing more or leal than

“Lung Fever,” or as it used to be called, "Iadsmmstion of the Lungs" and thc maulfa come entirely from a local soume; such as talring a violent cold.

Victoria Cross, King's County, Saturday morning, 4th lpebrua

late Murdock Beaton. Four daugh and four sons are left to mourn. late Mrs. Beaton was Va member

:..Thsre passed peacefully away at s

911, after a few hours’ illness, he age of 83 years, a respected ident in the person of Mrs. Bea nee Miss Flora Bruce). relict of

of

FAlNT AWAY. '- ii.

l'"llt,'0lllOf|llll' ll! _Wallace McKinnon, Fredericton, hmlfggnlgllgio liislilxrdwzga drvlzy lg Would levorboine Gut of one. ,§,f,§’,°°°,,,, ‘lS,‘f,’m_ “‘,‘1,n;f1“€_;’lf,_=t}§I1£_<_»_1;. been a gmt ian not eiiiy to' tba

'\ -- lol Charlottetown, for which he recoil

|Poultry Association was held in tlie_1“t_ to mum". an quosuon ot tha.

V. 1

'Prince ol WM” ('°u°g° last °v°“'ll'0Pmsentatlon of the Provinces in the?

h°" in Pillai 5’ nm , There was a 80od attendance of ar’ .members of the Association and qu

.an amount of business was g

a Lime. W Cudmore, James Laptho in ,J F Bourke, George Peters e Percy Smallwood, H Riggs R

y. .

t' ' :gh -_ The election of officers for the

....i_ ’, . '

per- Longworth,`H. E. Miller, Lorne*

Co

not very satisfactory from s, ilnan

on than was expected under the circ

ry, stances.

at It was moved by Geo. L. Simm re- and seconded ‘by John Wonnac ton that 3, vote of thauks,be tendered the retiring officials for their good se ters ices rendered during the past year The This was unanimously carried.

iwouic vskv oFrEN '..il‘r. °“' "'“*' “' °"‘° :°...“*

_ , ‘ ‘ _ - U ml ht Godf ` ` '

A l§:n°¢_r|: N3" y,_°"’°'d§’ m°ml“3 land tile manymbl;sl:::tvl:l‘llch we.:

. . eme ery. ontaBue.-fahpmvmoo mio”

Many le may be unaware ef hav ved e, handsome sum. Mi- H rn i 4; i :»~ .. ...‘;.:...° °V::<:.-iz ;: .:°.:‘.:. cn.. za. :ri

' °' ' ""' `eai-ned name of "Edward the Peace-

mx;iMi1;\l§l:_:_§>__iéld&udPT_;_s;_sM;_l_l;l:_y.me: mihker." We believe that his son

_ ht received a wire announcing that their :fn wlllnlglyfolilherlwzgolposlélgsgthgegféz

l ' ' -

‘fm rg; faiggsinmiffsg. land 30_; had,and qualities of his illustrious father ml was employ” vyith. ___MB5__:_._.w;_vy e;e___h_c_3d___;._<_>d_i:_¢:;~::v:_:et_i_i; theuaams i__;o:roe.i_ ns, . we are an ro -» ° ___ pany. No particulars have come to pg,-igy of th, Empiw 5

wal h d_ - _

1 an The representatives of the several

0,; I

on

by 'rb

using Milburirs I-Ioartan Nerve Pills l ° annual m°°tln‘ °! th” P E I' WB during the month of December

VST

1, I suing year resulted as follows

President.-L H D Foster

rv

Directors-John Wonnacott I

ne on V

tt. Superintendent-John Whitlock.

Secreftary-Treasurer-George Llg

-. izer, (re-elected.)

The Secretary read the report he last year's work and while it

tandpolnt, it was considered be

rv

The meetin then adjourned.

lilazlalthough no decision was reached, 1_ 0 istfll have confidence that the sense' " of justice which I believe pervades

lit' ernment to encourage and promote

of lgencral commendation.

WM As was confidently expected, the- °l°l success attending our Seed Fairs,- l-Wl' besides greatly increasing the yield “U1” and improving the quality of our

0115 --has created a wider and more re- °f-l¢:muners._tive market for our gi-ain_ the The competitions in Fields of Stand-

__, _

i

The death of our beloved Sover-

viist Empire over which he reigned so acceptably, but to all other na-

Provincial Governments met in Otta-

¢Domiuion House of Commons, and

the minds of the members ofthe Do-l

UU' minion Parliament will be the means.

of restoring to the Maritime Pro-i ivinces at least their original repre-

“__°°-° isentatlon. '

-, ln aProvince depending almost en- -itirely for its prosperity on agricul- - lture. it ls gratifying to note the in-

Plg' icreasing interest taken in all branches

of agricultural development and to observe that the efforts of my Gov-

all farming interests have met with

Field Crops by the use of better seed,

' ing _Grain and also in Agricultural -Merit are proving very popular

amongst our farmers, and will no

will 'come i

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, g Vallcyileld, and the funeral serv

were conducted by her pastor, A. S. Stewart of Valleyiield.

deceased was laid to rest on M day, Gth of February, in the be tiful cemetery of the Prevhyteri

Church at Vallcyflold.

-The death of Mrs. Elizab

Dun-n, relict of the late Daniel Du occurred on Sunday, the 26th Fe at the home of her daughter, M John T. McKay, Clifton, at the vanccd age of 81 years. Mrs. Du always enjoyed good health and w

uite active u to a short time

fl D her demise. She was among the ii settlers in the district in which lived 'and har death has remov from that community one who w highly respected by all who kn hor; Her husband predeceased twenty~one years ago. Deceased survived by one sister, who resid in Kensington, two daughters, M McKay, at whose home she died, a Mrs. Charles Bernard, Long Riv also by four sons, John in Alberto James and William in Boston, a Joseph, residing in Long River. T funeral, which took place on Tuesd to the Episcopal Cemetery, Fran River, was conducted by Rev. Jo Murray and Rev. Mr. Watson.-A.

opened. Over three hundred exhib have been received and placed in po tion and this morning a great man

n from the surroundin

country. In the Household _Scien Department at St. Pau1's Hall the is equal activity nambering a fe less than the total of last year

everything points to a big display that department. Today's programm will be: Agricultural Department, p. m. Agricultural meeting in t Market Hail with an address by Prof Ross on The Development of Agricu ture. It is expected that those wh attended the Agricultural College Truro will furnish some interestin information on the discussion whi will follow this address. At 7:00 in. a meeting in the Market Hall the interests of Dairyiiig, presid ovci' by Walter M. Lea, Victoria, which addresses will be given by M Stevenson of Ontario and I-Iarv

Mitchell, Maritime Representative

thc Dairy Division.

WOOD--At Alexandra, P. E. Jan. 14th., Bro. Benj.s.mi~n Wood,

Wood was 48 years of age and

hc was in his usual health. .ln

has lost one of its oldest and res

tances and strangers alike, felt t

Re . ' _ _ The Bears, 908 Broadway, South Bost

for the Provincial Seed Fair co mittee in Summerside. At nine o’clo last evening upwards of fourteen hu fired entries in both Dcpsrtmen had been made, of which about sev hundred were in the S Department and the greater part thc day's mail had then bee

i

` s

-Yesterday was a very busy day --

eed

till about two weeks before his dee me

h° lived has been found and that avm

tai

_tha

passed away to be with Christ. Bro

" u

removal of Bro. Wood, Alexand

po

ted citizens. 'As a neighbor he w obliging and over ready to lend helping hand to any one in need. I-I hospitality was of the most hear and genuine type; and both acqual

h

selves welcome beneath his roof.

ices ...There passed peacefully away

V thc home of his daughter, Mrs M.

o

011- on the 14th of February, 1911, M Bu- dock McDonald, formerly of G

ll

M1 Martin, Lot 61. The remains ca.

over on the Earl Grey on Mond the 20th, in charge of his grands

*itll Herbert Francis Bears, and was lm. en from Georgetown to his son l’~- home. Commercial Cross. The fun FS- al took place on Tuesday, 21st. ad* service was conducted at the ho “H by Rev. Mr. Wright. Montague, HS ter which the remains were taken of vaileyaaiu cemetery. .mer the c T51 et was laid down a prayer of feeli she was odered by Rev. A. S. Stews Gil The deceased was ‘boi-ii in Isle S BS Scotland, and would be seventy-eig BW years of age on the lflth of Mar ll" 1911, and had no brothers or siste ls on P. E. Island, but leaves to mou 95 besides a large circle of. friends a l`5~ relatives four sons and five dau Nl ters. The sons are: Alex. D., Co ef? mercial Cross, P. E. I.; Jkihn R., D. Washington, Terr; Dan, in Bost Hd Mass., and J. M. McDonald, in

By South Boston; Mrs. Ed. McDona Cll Hatborne, Massa; Mrs. W L W llll on, in Biddeford Poole, Maine; M

G. R. Walker and Mrs. ,Drury in B ton, Mass.-Com.

U1- The ruins of the house of Jeze Ck the Queen of Israel have just be ll- uneartaed with other discoveries ts tba expedition wbieli bava been ex ell vating in the city of Samaria,

,Palestine under the direction of P

Ol fessor George Andrew Reisner, ll Harvard, who returned to Cambrid #B Mass., last week. l¢ On the site of this place have be y found five thousand small objects

cc tery, cookery utensils and even t fe amulets and jewelry and charms, d W cribed in the Bible as being so esee

and tial. a part of the equipment of

ln queen. °_ "We unearthed a good me 2 things," said Prof. Reisner, “ll lm great and small. They have

stantinople in accordance with

l" any art treasuriea to go out of 3 onfinoa We are in hopes, how

P' the articles excavated to the univ Q" sity. »

ai to A great aneiit tb.. life ei ui "- time with regard to the uoinest °y features of daily existence. We ha 0! learned how they cooked, how t

did their work on the farm, wh

I they did in the city, how their sto ., _

S

ey sent their orders to the gr

tg It is, of course, of interest to kno t too, that thc palace where J nf dence hasbeen found they Wlll Z0 ° support the stories with regard H her which have been given us in 9' pages of the Bible."

is

ty Yesterday afternoon, bright su ”' abina without, and with tba .isa

military display and boom of gu

8.1¢ mic methods of farm management. F~l The steady increase in our dair;

lplhevidence of the progr¢$ made in m0'this important branch of farming. 1 By.l The prices obtained for. all _classes 0l1.lof live stock have been very satis- t8-li-lfactory. _

Du

llc dee, P. E. I. Mrs. M. F. Bears

_ . a

H archaeological interest, such as po

es

1' turned over to the museum at Cpu ° Turkish law, which does not allo

i

c ~. ever

“li that ina siiitaa will .innate some of _mu

of-‘

1° i

y°’

d* 'Wo have been ablc to reconstruct

D0

ati res sgeasse

I were kept, how they collected thai

taxes. We have learned even ho ° th °°°"- Easels

Wi, ‘Ei ° be

H-1 asses.-

took the plllsbomc with me and my husband started takinir them. I am not sure how many boxes no took. 'but one thing is certain. they wm- plctely cured him. and he has never since hadatoucli of those torturinv pains. You can tell how much l1_\ suffered when Isay that the hair n._- the side of his head in which th_. pain was located turned dull-9 Eflly- It looks odd. but lm “Y” it dw? not matter since the pain is S°“°~ believe he would not have been livin! now had Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills not

mired those terrible i>:i;1s_._ and y_¢:_\1

ll P600 '

'my be sun* M all fellddr and all

mend them to all our r '.¢iil!erlng'ori'lls." ‘ 1 t

Sold by all _dealers or by mai 20

50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.

from'l'lia Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo..

Brockville. Ont. '

~ `___“‘,__.¢x¢I¢*-‘“"_'_

gpssiai, to .friie Guardian. ii-os'r_ ¥U,*"‘},‘f€f.” ¥.‘Ié'.ii`.'»f»'£» “Zi l" “ul D" ° pn here were

n ll matters pertaining to Bt

mlng to Vancouver his cne Z

four sons and two eps

‘ li, G is ; cape. A. r. rate- gllullllle Yiloltaisdl Board, Nanaimo? J

evangelical typo, he took an activc parti a ' Pa.ul’s pariah, Charlottetown. On co-

- r ics were

directed toward Christ church, and as warden, be did much toward lur- thering the building of the present church. The deceased gentleman ltav- ” mhmd him to mourn the loss ‘of

an affectionate agd d§‘;_:_>_1_'»;‘>_¢lt_;_*:_l»ll1;.l'v»

C F Yates, vicar of St Paul’s

.

There is, more or less 'difficulty in breathing: d_ough, at first dry. bill- 50°” accompanied by railing I l»l1i°l¢. l'~l°lly» rusty-eeleied miner, composed 0| 15 mixtuie of phlegm and blood.

There is only one way W P"°'°”¢

Pneumonia, and that in to cure the cold just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wood'l Norway Pine Syrup will do this quislily and edectively. '

Mis. G. W, Bowman, Pattulle, Ont.,

',-imp °'"1‘h|se years ago I caught a eold

Herbert Yates. of Svolllpv. WMU-

, kms . -

gi°rel)e illloflllerida made during his real

in msn, whose warm and

Aldzctllldleteodimosition endeared him go gil with whom he came in con- uec, The funeral service was held on Saturday, Feb. 18, at 2 o‘clock, from the residence of Walter H. J am- es, 1686 Napier St., Grandview, thence to St. Michael's church,

A I

ago rbtnzroudduthil mliriiiat Lo ther with their_eontoI\lȢ- to rbout 15,000 barrels of pots 08

` destroyed.

_ . n ..

_..\.'¢__ _

'dount Pleasant. The interment was

_ M t u Yates, of London:

iciiilglura wllil~i.a§a`liiea.G'inuviaw: Mrs-

' n Fairview The large

dm,” in Vhncouver will greatly miss

vbiaiiaidaa iii a mm .mat al Page mania. siaee out ¢.iiiio.,»¢ dw b°s“\' ning of each winter, I seem to catch cold veryeasll . Iliavebeonl6l1°\l'l°¢ll\¢ I was unelile to speak loud enough _to be heard sei-cas _the room. Last winter. however, a friend me to try Dr. Wood’a Norway Pine Syl’\lP» liyml ll had helped hor. I boil! t A bottle and before it was half used was completely sured. I also had it a good medicine for the children when they have colds."

inade in the Masonic cemetery, of which order the deceased was .for many years 5 faithful member.

Dr. Wood’| Norway Pine Syru_p is put address.

up in__:__yellow_‘w=_s__ppe:_i_°t\;_?° pac tion His l_;_arthly___:>_urdenl all laid_ down, he e een. aear yraeenowrn,__ t ll nm l Pb 'l‘hcT 'Milburn He has received the Viel:er's Crown,

the age of nineteen be professed r gion, was baptised by the late Re Mr. Scott and united with the Ale

andra Baptist Church. All through these years he has been a generous supporter of the Gospel, a regular at- tendant at the House of God and ev er ready to forward the Lord'l work. in any way; in his power. He was one of the moving spirits in -and most generous givers towards the erection of the beautiful new house of wor- si`lp`iii Alexandra and has always 'zealously sought to have the Lord’s House the best house in the commun- ity. He leaves a sorrowlng widow, three sons and uve da\\$l\f°l'91"l»°'“‘ uel and Mrs Patridgs, of Boston; Mrs Smallwood of Montreal: Mrs Wood of Halelbrook; Mrs. Weatherbie of Pownal. John T. of Dundase, Benfi- `man and Mrs Madison at home.

The funeral service was largely at-

tended and was conducted by Rev. Z. L. Fash, of Chariot/tetowu who gave . very appropriate and comforting

Ce., Limited, Toronto, Ont. _ _ _

lr “°°l“9°hmd mb 7 ° And` heard the words "Weill

* ‘ ll

done. ` _ _

“ix I V --i 6, _ His Honor Lieutenant Governor Ro -_

l ers opened the Provincial Legislature "- ' b iiaia

A large crowd outside the u

K. 1

x' and a full house and galleries with_ini

attested that popular interest I, attaches to the chief provincial sta

A goodly number of ladies we

seated within the bar which separat the members from the ranks of izenship at ordinary meetings of t

ting of the House since the death

ceremonial.

es cl h

Legislature. This being the first sl

King 1-:award vu ai illustrious men.-i

doubt, result in more thorough cul- tivation and better and more econo

n. iiiidiisti-y totalling a vaiiia of $s4o,oon 1°' or six per cent. over last year is an

li\ll|fE'S Cured llo;_l'l_ulobM" 'S

P"_"_"i"¢-._

me li; Vim; aiaftieris may nil in laiislallll.-f

..l:i.::'r '°...'.:-.'..:..'_f-1'. -°-='.~,_~.;:,__,__~§

sf-"-“l°‘°’°°'i°.wg‘°‘

ll dll

*':§`§.'i°'-i°'

Ilia in .J-'.ln."i'»f

Sho llafriamofl

_ eaer.sb»nuna|

l iesbiilliiasca lldlrllndlttoyouir you will "4

Ee.-sean. nababu iieabiiis wumfgg sen ner an money. Simply wi-ice you

and full address iiiicuodineiiar.°m°" la M °°°°°° uns. luaoaairr monsoon. 1,

1 ibaiims Avena. muban.!4.1'.l' _r

-ro yeiigugmn `bmL‘hI 4 meme iii ail's°l°v°ii'¢`i"ariak|. -V

i .

i

‘-'E_i‘l’-_'E 'eiiii 'Fl

_ »

_i

F

Name........,.._.._._..... ...................

f. fu

The Royal Commission appointed, by the Federal ‘Government on Tech- nical and 'Industrial Education and kindred subjects _'visited this Pro- vince during thd recess, and I feel assured that _the result of their in- vestigations throughout Canada, the United States, and the Continent of Europe will result in much bcnedtto the Dominion.

You will be asked to con-.iiiler vg.

rioua bills on matters of general in- terest to oup__Province.

The Public Accounts for inc page fiscal year will be laid below ;.~\.i at” an early date, and the estii..-.fi-a,p¢ expenditure for the currer.‘ year, cased upon the requirements of the' Province, with due regard tn econo- iiiy, will be submitted for your ap- proval.

'Si The establishment of an Experi-

0l`~§mental Farm in this Province, car- Tlla-ried on under the direction 'of the U96 Dominion Department of Agriculture Hi- and the gratifying results already l10 obtained in the prodliction of field wk- crops should give much encourage-

115 ment to our farmers and provide a

l- striking object lesson in the value of

r _

l¢y'. intensive cultivation. lit This year my Government granted ¢l\. seventy-five scholarships to encour-

l'B age farmers and farmers’ sons to

U1 attend the short course at the Col- Dd lege of Agriculture, Truro. The large gli- number of applicants for these schol- m' arships shows how greatly this

lil course is appreciated and there can

00. be no doubt that it will tend to

11° stimulate a deeper fmterrest in agri- U1 culture and cause moire of our young

ld. 'men to re'main at home and engaixr lt' in farming as a pi-ofoesion. ' VS- The marked increasein the number 05* of Farmers' Institutes organized dur-

ing the past year indicatesa grow- ing agricultural sentiment through-

1 feel assured that th- niifolil

sublects which _will come ‘.- F--'iv you will, under the guidance .1 i_».viiia Providence, receive your careful con- sideration, and I trust that the wol- fare and best interests of this_ Pro- vince will be. served by your deliber-

ations.

The forriial opening occupied pre-

cisely seven minutes, si irc end of which His Honor left the Cnamberw

PREMIER HASZAND t}\»-x. formal-

ly introduced a mil entiiitd An Act to Amend the Act Rcspectin-,. Justices of the Peacwa pure for..-.i~`i\ty by which the House asserts its right to legislate before considering the speech from the throne. ...,-

Then Mr. Speaker read over again

the Governor’s speech. 'Inc Premier formally presented the returns from the by-elections in Cardigan and in the Second District of Queens, an- nouncing the return of Mr. Dewar from the former and Mr." McPhee.fo`t_' the latter district and stated that the newly elected mémbem pro'-' sent. i I With alacrity Mr. Msthieson and iMr. J. A. McDonald introduced Mr. |De'wai', and the Premier and Hon Mr.

l>¢l. out our Province. ‘McMillan introduced Mr.'McPheo who

w 'rbe inter-Provincial, Exhibition of 'were sworn and took their sem ni by last year was in many respects-no~lf»ll0 Order namcd- Hbhrty Opposition

-- ably in dairy cattle-'tba best wblcb cheers greeted Mr Dewar wthe brief