_ _,_ _ _ V_Wv__

'_ , _ _ 1 ‘_ av

APRIL' 46, ton _ ,, ‘ -' _ V _T

clllllll.liTl'i'illlvli ills

it pays to buy in this province.

James Steele. City. leaves this

morning for Calgary, where his son Hammond formerly of the P. E. I. 11,, is now located.

, _ ._

w, R., EfIk¢,l‘§|ly. representing- the llnited -_'WUBY_l’itur Co. of Halifax, 'lllarltime"dealers for the Underwood f|‘_y|»i,-writer, is at the Victoria.

Tile body of Mrs. Day, formerly Miss Acorn of POWUHI. which was ex- pected to arrive from Boston this week, has been interred in South Bos- fon. The husbdnd is very sick and nneble to Come"along with the re. mains hence this change. Friends will please notice.

The attendance at the services in the Baptist Church continues to be good. Last night Rev. E. P. Calder preached -a str_ong sermon on ‘-seek. ing _The _Lost.’ He used effectively nn illustration about Paganlni purchas- ing nn old Stradavus violin, and showed how Jesus,Christ is the only one who can get the sweetest and truest music out of life. Hugh Mc- Lean sung with power. He has splen- did control of his voice. The witness- ing service was prompt and spii-ituu1_ There was a deep feeling on the part of nll for better service nnd deeper consecration. It was a most effective service. The service will begin to- night at fl o'clock.

: : Spring’s Sarsaparilla pnrlfles the

l,ln,,<l arollses torpid liver. drives .mt all inipllritles. cleanses and tones up the system and helps nature throw oil the ilullness that comes from indoor life ol winter. It arouses energy, brightens the eye, clears the brain and gives lightness to the step. Price $1 3 bottle. The MacKinnon Drug (‘0,, Cor. Gt. Geo. & Kt. Sts.

llolli l>lNnl.llll __ clllllss

Added io 'the Lon List due ie This Falnoes emedy. Glanford Station, Ont.-“I have taken

__.___, Llydia E.Pinkham’s _"_ _'.~`-" " ".‘__;-'_'<§_. egetable Com- -' ' ' `,'_i";{ pound for years ' _¢j."._'. and ne;r(fr_ ound -_-_-_}. any m icine to “ Q' Z=~_:;'f compare with it. I 3 ".~ had ulcers and full- , -`='1__ 5;",-.'_._'-_:Q ing of the uterus,- - and doctors did me " ., nogood. Isuifered , '__ -if / dreadfully; until I

_ began ta ini; your ' 5 medicine. t has

also helped other

women to whom Ihave recommended ii_"~Mi-s. Hsniiv Cuuiic, Glnnford Station, Ontario.

" ` "l'io'fher Cui-_¢

Harvey Bank, N. B.-I can highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to any suffering woman. I have taken it for female -weakness and painful menstruation and it cured me. ~--Mus. Ds.V_i-ms Bzliinoun. _ _ _ 1

Bi-cause, your case is u difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not _continue 'to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound a trial. It sure y has cured many cases of female ills, such as in- flammation, ulceration, displacements,

fib_roid tumors irreglularities, periodic $11018. backache, t at bearing-down eelnlg, lndigestlon, dizziness, and nervous prostration. lt costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth ll\l|ll0nS to many suffering women. ll you -want special advice write lar It lp ln. Pllllthlm, l»i'l\ll» M:le. It le hee, and sway; elplul.

Miss Florence ll/lcGre H1 _ spent Sunday in Mt. Iggibei-gilsbmo'

The H. S. Harland leaves nh East River- ir 'ii "° ff” “_ m_ and 32: "__" Hy next at sell

A ver l `

Party in the Legislature gave a din. .ncr to Premier Haszard. The gather- ‘"3 W" “NY presided over by Di-_ Warburton and besides th

“M0112 those present: Hi W MM-'Of Rows. J. A. Mathiesogrehgi the Fisheries Office, D. Edgar Shaw, R- H- Monflwmsry. W. '1‘. wellnei und W. A. Weeks, Jr., making in ali twenty-seven.

The followin were ro i

Victoria Hotel; yesterdiysiclgfx *“““-_ll/lontasue; A. w. cool-., lvl.-,ii '-'°“‘- Thos- Craig. Picton; J, n -’°“°H- Tvwntoi L. J. cuwkfciecswil James A. lswan, Montreal; A, M, ,Ullfllls Halifax; R. Enstn-oo<1, sNeh Glasgow; H. I-lllchie, Halifax; R F-,¢_!l£1crf‘ly, Halifax; William McBridB. “ll1“lD€g; H. F. Robertson, Conso- |Ernest E. Ross, Quebec; (1, F, Mui lthews; Brantford, Ont.; A, J, Mui, jthews. Halifax; P. M. nimose, sc =.lohn; M. (‘. Huggain, City,

Last evening in thc Striithcona Ho

Tcl., a_ banqllct in honor of Williiin_ M_¢|-Wide. Winnipeg, president of thi Life Underwriters Association ol Canada, was given by the Life A- lgents in this city. Almost every life agent ln _this city waspreseiit ani'-_ 'the meeting was cnpnbly presided over by W. K Rogers, President ol

fthe 1”. E. I. Life Agents Association.

`Mr. Mcllride delivered one ofthe inost interesting and instructive ad dresses ever givcn here on Life Insur _mlce work and dealt with his topii lnot only from the standpoint of thc 'Agent, but also of the pros ectivc

' -P

iineurer. He made :ln extended refer

ence to the \vol‘k of the Canadian Association. Quite nn interesting dis- 'cussion followed Mr McBride's val-

lunble address in 'which nearly all

those present participntell. During this discussion it was pointed oilt that the P. E. I. Life Agents Asso- ciation was tne first oi its rind in Canada, and was _also the first incor- porated. Practicnlly every agent in tne province is a member. A pleasing feature of the evening was the read ing of an address to J. Ewen Mat- thews, City, who leaves shortly for the Canadian West. Mr. Matthews was also the recipient of a valuable scarf pin from the members of the Association with whom he was held in the highest of esteem. He made n suitable reply to the presentation. The guest of honor last flight is n_ brother of Premier McBride of British Columbin.

J. E. Matthews, City, was sur-

prised at his home lust night hy the members of the Young Men's Class in Zion Church who waited on him and, on the occasion of his future de- parture for the (_‘unailian West, pre- ,sented him with an address and li beautiful lar e com iosite ihotogrnph

E l l

lof the class. The photograph is very

large ili size and is one of the nicest of the many recent artistic produc- tions of J. A. S. Bayer. ln thc cen- tre is a photograph of the church it- self, on the right is ii photo of the pastor, Rev. R. G. Strathie, and on the left is Mr. Matthews' photo. These three central figures are sur- ;-Qnmled by the photos of the incin- hers of the Young Men's class and aside from its intrinsic vnlue and ex- cellence as a splendid sample of the photogrnpllei"a nrt it will doubtless he most prized as n reminder of many happy associations of the past. Mr. Matthews has been nn‘ in- defatigable worker among fflion s young men and he hnsninde many, many friends who will not soon for- get the power for good his lnflucncc and teaching has been. His departure is a signal drawback to the class and he will be grently missed in this one of the numerous llepnl-tments_ of church work in whlcli he was special- ly active. '

::`[f you wlint I-Tolman's free cuta-

] il ' rd tr Ti. T. Holman, Sniixnimlizrilixile- I 4'24‘h`3‘-

T __ "_?!!5.~...._..._1_ _#ii

"” ""{

{_uuARli1hN ctllssiril-:ii Ass.,

BOAR Rs ` ,EMOVED--Miss Ethel McGuigan.

_ dressmaker, city has remvvtll

‘K,IvAYT‘lTT5T)- B0nrdcl‘S CHD D0 S\1PD\l"|from 90 Ellston St.. th the corner of ' ed with rooms and board, by King Square and Weymouth_Bt. llvlllying at 75 Prince St. Rooms! _ 4_-sdliipd. ___

|1\l°Ke and airy with southern expos-

1"' ‘oiisnnnui `i`>ii"h steels will

‘l"°- 4-25d6ipd. - show George Cresceus the 2nd

_ g l"l‘.MAl.lL IIILLI'

_\VAN'rl=:n IMM1'1:nIA'rmLY-ssles- ~ Jwonian. Must be experienced =_*_"\l capable! None other need apply. ""' '“ “’°"“='- 4'-229% ,

Am'i‘hlD girl for general house-

lW.werx.;,'.epply 21 ce. ces. sc.

' 4-13dtf.

l'0lf SALE

pon panel, Modern cottage, 107 '_ Weymouth Street, City;_ also Plano and Range. For particulars Write Mrs. Anna Jury, 1106-Sth Ave. _West calgary, Aus. 4-zsaiwpe,

‘TOR SALE a good bicycle at a -_ bargain. Apply to Geo. Melilck, _30llris. ' 4-25dBi.___ QOH SALE-olie newly calved cow _ also -one sleigh, almost new. (nn be seeirat No. 2 Esplanade.

4-254131.

Woiis'A`iIu,"§g'gs lo'r`liZ€Elnng from ~~ imported mammoth light Bra- llmue. $1.50 per"`settlng of 18. Sstls fiction guaranteed. George A. Bow- ‘?'L'__l_.__H_eii_e_q_ue. 4-20d`lwpd. ,`]\_0n sans. aeuine tenement house

Fm <§l<gp|;3r Prince St. Apply to T"°""`*

uutis. 8-2!_d,tf_.__

, Rl SALE-A large two tenement house with lawn. Apply on the

lllimllilee to E. E. Jordan, ll Upper _l‘l°_b9£9__§!L°9_°.~___e____$tl!§li!:__ Slrns-Ana sizes Asn env- ' LES.-If your safe is too small _ 0 will exchange it for e new Domin- °Ii Safe & Vault Co’s Safe. The Cen-

edlna" -“gn _wml N' nr alike Co.. Limited. Bt

IPH1- _Te/l'1:ons. _o hh _ c i-

°fY.T£6 tuee, rediel:es,.::e., tau- et J. J. Gay & Bon's. 4-21d6l.

525

<.~ ,.!"..'~ : °'~ . ._..-. ., , , . _

0( May at Charlottetown. He was the 2, 3 and 4 year old champion trotting stallion at Halifax. Today he is the show ring trotter of Cana- da. See him at owner's stables. 12 Kent Street, for one week.4_24d6_r2_.

MALE HELP WANTED

when the members of the Liberal.

of the Legislature the follafwiiilgmlgeax

Another pleasant time was spent bl' B large number of people who °"°“"_d°d T|l€'P°0Pl0'd' Theatre last Evelllng. Seldom have -the Fourth Regiment riendetcd _ _a more pleasing and €l1.l0yable_ progra¥1me. Between reels and during inter iselon they rendered a program of choice music 2.'l‘¢8l~lY enjoyed and"a.ppreclated by U10 Patrons of this popular house.

'The following were registered at the Ri’-‘WFS -_Hotel yesterday:-F. W. I-Iasley, Nan.-Glasgow; P. Hagan, Mmll Rear; A. west, D. J. Mesh..

HEY. Ha§lfax_; Hugh Mcfvlillan, (10m_ `;‘_’51l1 T 04.. Cass, North River: Lee >-chlfslntfer. _-lmh_ersi;_ Theo. ness, -'lfyl -`f<>h_n Simpson, Hamilton; Joh.. W- Hillr'deh.' Tlayviewr A. A. (lhis. "°1_mf PDM Philip; Miss E. Fisher, England".-G. Bsllinsall, city; B. Jay, James Garnllum, Mt, Stewart; and twelve Engllsh emigrants.

l`liE RECIPROCITY

DEBATE IN THE

1 PPOV|fiClllL LEGISLATURE

_ (Continued from page 1)

l-00l_K ll0 stock in the annexation yogie. Reciprocity would not inter- ore with the British preference ill my ‘Wil/._ lt was .said we should let -Yell 'enough iilonc, wliich was an ad- :ilsslon that thc Liberal pnrty had 'uled the country well. I-lc would .rust thciu to do Still better in the _uture and wished to go on record or all time us li. supporter of the Lih- cral policy of reciprocity.

Illli. AHSENATTLT sail] (ilungda ug

si nntlou dated from confederation. ilcfore that the Provinces had been striiiigers to encll other. ’l`hc policy of confederation was to unite them hy internal trafic, by' railways, by lnlltunl interests; The national pol- icy was designed to complete the .work by promoting home industry, `i:renting home niurkcts and giving our own people the benefit of their own labors and their own resources. Phe more factories in the country the more llscful people you hlive, the ._1loi‘e employment, the better prices .or farm prorlllcts, because there are- more consumers. As manufactures become established their products be- come cheaper. Thus it had been in ..anada. Farm implements are far :heaper than they were years ago, while farm products were never so 'ugh as last year. Things are slider- °_nt from what tliey were in 1854-06. The (‘rimcnn war, and letter the war '-f the rebellion in the F'tntcs made nrices high, We should not attribute to reciprocity the rcslilt of other

_ I -

lieephalys _liiilCleal'

Mothers, do you realize the importance of caring for baby's tender, cusily irritated skin? Neglect or unsuitable methods - may give rise to simple rashcs or tiny sores. Torturing, dis- figuring huinors follow and threaten to become permanent. Not only is Cliticuia. Soap the purest and sweetest for baby’s bath but, zlssistedby Cuticura Ointment, it affords the speedicst and most economical method ofclcnring baby's skin and scalp of eczemzis, rashcs, itchings and irritzllions, and of establishing a permanent condi- fi0n,0f skin and hair health.

Cuiicura Suaphsnll Olinlnient are sold by

drugslela cvcryw e.e. uiter Drug dz Chem. \.`nrp.. sole Props., Iloswn, lllass. Send fur new L'uw:un Book ou Die cars of skin uid scalp.

_.--- 'JH _ _ -- J ° _

cgi -

. _E f- J

f;iI"'H"“

f\-°'\ _-

` -_ hlli

1;;-"f' A I 1

__ $7 'F , :-

ANTED, lst class all around

` ‘ ”' ' _ wages $4-00 gg-u5§3?“,:dd?;ls`;g}i?BW. Bell, Brewg.

T0 LET

H"“`""" _°

_ LET-2 story ouse on West

_ Street, opposite residence of sr Louis navres. Anvly t0 C- P-

:Fetchelw _ _ fj5.d§l-_a lii*0”R*”f1il"NT, two large bright of-

_' flees-New Bank of Commerce

' _ ig, vi included.

kliixiiynglnijdiiliatiir Bai?l‘l,r:£fc(fJommerce.

25dtf

' 'I' Four rooms, N0 167

_ Ls _ - | : water se. Anrli .=° "1 K°“'» gg_~ 3-Zldtf.

7 1 wasrsn

‘~»blacksmith. Good opening for*

ie., v.-gh., u. s. 4-20d1w-

' “"'"Z°iFriin-ole owen urosehel

old jewelry, old church eommuii

lon tokens, old gold coins also old stamps and mahogany furniture. W. _L Kain, 116 Germain St., St. John _"_ “_ s.-mirlilllnn _V

I 'AN'rnn, position by experienced lW ealeeledy. Apply X.Y.'u. Guar- dian Ofllce. ____4;13§{l3l_Pd~ ___

_ -.ANTm`i>'”-`)i"1i5li§i"`iiith 6 or ll

Patons never was as Interest Ing to the sight seal' nor to the shopper as it is today. and it will bo tonlght.ai\d during next week lt ls an exhloltlon of the worlds bgsi. goods-The new. goods for spring. Along every counter and every floor there ls much to se 1. so much in fact that the most of lt mush perforoe escape notlco on a casual v|slt.‘ The new reaoy~to wear department in the Ladies Parlors ls one of the sights of Charlottetown. and Futons store is an lnlmhnss factor in the sav- ing of money forthose who make ie their sh0DDlng` home 4-24dtf.

Petticonts. Three g r e ai t

values in black sateen petti- coats at Pillons ready to wear department this week--Pntons

4-z5dtfrli _

Nloo fitting aprons at Futons

today 4-24dl.f.

WB HAVE PURCHASED a

sample lot of Chrlstys' Hats- worth upto fivedollars each - and every one of them are on sole now at $1.50. This is your chance

rooms, with modern conveni-

,ences. centrally located. ADDI? _l-'lo Dorchester Street. 4-24l13lP¢l-

-to get n stylish spring hutat very llttle cost.-Prowse tlros Ltd.

,causes. Since then our transporta- tion systeins had been built up. In 1870 we had but 3,000 miles- of rall- way in Canada. Now we have 24,000 miles. Formerly we sold our raw products. Now the best farmers fin- ish their products, feed their pro- ducts on the farm and sell it in the form of butter, cheese, eggs, beef and pork. He quoted Prof. Archibald

against selling crops off the farm, By

United States If they knew it and

were not qualified to make this xt-

|r _ _ had everylscrap of information they needed and want about their work in a blleincsslike fashion. I-Ie went on to show the vnst exports of becf and mutton from Australia ami New Zea- land. Their mild climate rendered it liniiecessarv fri house their farm stock. it was the same in Argentina with the difference that labor there cost bllt 64 cents a day. Their beef and mul.trm, produced at half the cost of production in Cnnasa and could be laid down in Canada at a cost of one cent per pound for freight. And their production which has doubled in ten years is capable of being lur- tliei- doubled in g few years to come. Argentina is one of the- few coilntrirs that is growing faster than (Tanarln, Then there is Sweden uud Dellmark, great prodllcers of ireafs and dairy products of high quality. We would he forced to compete with these in our home market' which now takes 80 per celit of all that our farmers can produce, 1-Ie went on to argue that reciprocity was agreed upon, not because the people of Canada wanted it but because President Taft wanted it to help on his political fortunes and benefit the United States. He a- greed that the matter is of smell con- sequence to Canadian manufacturers, as the reduction in their lines is blit small, bllt that Canadian farmers would stand to lose heavily. `

HON. MH. MCINNIS followed. He

admitted that Mr. McLean had made a very able speech. He argued that the National Policy had not created the good prices for farmers. There was little gain in that way from 1879 to 1806 when the Liberal party came into power. Since then there had been a great advance in prices of farm products and the general prosperity of the country. He could not see that the manufacturers would be hurt. He had bought a bin- der 18 years ago cheaper than he could buy the some binder today. He read from a table showing that oats were 30 to 34 cents in 1896, potatoes 24 cents, pork 4 cents. That was af- ter 18 years of the National Policy (.’l‘he Opposition challenged the ac-

prices had come since 1896. When the British preference was given the Con- servatives with one volcc opposed it. Now they are terribly afraid we shall lose it. He believed reciprocity would be a great boon to the farmers of Canada.

MR. KENNEDY, Kensington,

thought President Tilft wanted reci-

fell in with the plan too hastily and licld it would be most. unfair to fus- ten it on the country without the

tlils and take it away sit their own

ward Coughlan, aged 75 years.

STOCK NOTES

The valuable Lady Parkland miire,

owned by Wilfred Hogan, Morell idnst, dropped ii beautiful foal recent- l b Conimorlorc Led urd. Also his

A fine brood mare owned bv James

Irving, Hills River, which weighed

is difficult to estimate.-A.

Amon the visitois to t -1

in n few days.

Butter, per lb.

Hay

Pressed straw '

`Black (late Hides , ` Pork ' ,White Oats Eggs

4- l Bdtf.

Wild geese

pleasure. Even now with lon, American potatoes are competing with ours in Sydney and If we had free trade beef in from the southern states. They lcd it_cheaply, ollt of doors of the year. Lamb in Cliicago was Sl less per 100 pounds in weight than in Toronto. Ho did not could send olir pork products into the United States at u profit. ln fact they could send theirs to

er prices than it could here. 'Frue it was not ours, hut it would sell. wholcsulc pricf-.s in (‘-hicago and Tor- onto for a series ni years his contention that pork been higher in <‘anndn than in (‘lii- cago. Under free trudc, he said their pork would come in and market. He proceeded to as they had been here. He had ship- ped pork to Toronto :ind beyond, also to Montreal and the Province of Quebec. I-lc buyers in those places hcsltating to buy for fear reciprocity would clillse n break in the lunrkct. stopped pzicking for the time to sec how the agreement would with. It caused ii decline 7.) cents. He Iielicvcd under recipro- city the Uiinadian packing industry would he wiped olit_ Tn the egg trade there were far more eggs Canada than were exported to the States. Eggs in Chicago

in March nt 17 cents, or 4 than here. Mr. Taft wus goiiil; to ,f:i\'o his people cheaper products and Mr. ldiclding was nroniising our farmers better prices. These statements were

fecdlng them on the farm the fertil- `izer was returned to the soil. Sonic 'said reciprocity would give highcr prices for hay. That would be going _hack to the old order of things. He 'showed that Canada imported far more eggs than she exported, our cheese und butter had gone to Eng- land, our bcst market. We have im- proved it and created a demand Zthere. Reciprocity would dislocate our established trade. He asked why Mr. Fielding and Mr. Pater- son had kept back the fact that twelve other favored nations must get the same treatment as the

sought to conceal it they were dis- honest. _ lf they did not know‘ it thcv

i cement The American negotiators

the duties

St. John.

would come

ten ni lmtlis

believe we

us at low-

bc prodllccd as good as He quoted

to support prices huvc

destroy our quote prices

250 miles

found the

They had

lic deult

fl'r_\l119 to

coming to

were selling

cents loss

(Continiiefl on page 8.) 4

IN l\II‘]l\'I(lIfIA-RT.-

1). Kennl-_th Doble, Port Hill. En-

tered into rest at Halifax, N. S,_ April Ziith. 111113.

Back Was So

l)oz\u’s liillney l?ills lsliuillii l`ln:y go to the seat of the strenglhcn the kidneys, thereby szrcligtli- lining the back. .

. . ,

curacy of these quotations). He went on to point out that the increased

Tffgff

Rest

at Night.

Weak.

I i

Weak, lame and aching har-ks are the

'Jrilrlary cause of kidney i.r'\llblo_ When -'lie Lack aches or hcl-unlcs wenk it is ii -varniiig from the kidneys

rhing is not right with their.

that every-

Ilcell the warning: 'zure the weak,

lame, ur-liing back unll dispcsc of any :liaiioespf further iroulile.

lf you don’t do this, scriol..i complica-

tions arc very api. tu nrise and the first thing you know you will he troliblcll with Dropsy, Diabetes or l5rigli\`s lliscllre, the three most deadly forms

Trouble.

of lilllney

Un the first si'-'ii of anything wrong

be taken.

trouble and

Mrs. John Pulgli, Paik lilc, Man,

l _

writes:-“I have used 1)oan`s Killliey Pills and find nothing to bent ihein. I coulll not rest at night my haul; was su weak. I tried everytliiiig, but could not _et anything to do me any [I was told by n friend to Kidney Pills. I tried them not the same weak womali I was before. I nm very thimlcflll to have found so speedy ii. cure." `

good until use l_)o;iil’s and l :un

l.`)oau’s Kidney Pills are 50 cents Ver

box or 3 for 81.25, at ull dealers or iuuileil direct on receipt of price by 'I he '1`. Mil- lium Co., Linlitcd, Toronto,

Ont.

If ordering direct specify “l)oan’s."

people being consulted. The advocates Beef (quarter) per lb of the agreement had not shown how Beef ,,,,,,,,||) ,-,er ||,_

it would benefit the (funallian farm- BeetB_ var bunch

er, or what farm products we could n,|t,_,_r

send to the States at a. profit. Champ M,,,_t0n I," \b_ (‘_lnrk tolli the Americans it would pork V' 7 ,U 7.4- give them chcnper food, What profit mud mr m _ would it be to us to get that market \.,,tt,:.m (sm-lu) V". m

when prices were lower there than Piotaton

licre 'I The Americans could give us Straw per ton

gelgyyh per bunch

--------~~--“--?_-l--'- a s es. por U bunches

lVl A RRIED Lettuce per bunch

Hous'l‘oN-l<‘nAsh:u-Ac the mensc, White 0-Wh-1 3_4, Cavciidisli on Wednesday, April 19- mllck Oat” 'il' th., 1911, by Iiev. John Stirling, Eggs- D" dw-"'"

William Edison Houston to Annie Hay' P" tu"

neue Fraser, both hr Msylieln. Hill”

-»-- - _ - Turnips ~

DIED ' Callsk-ins, (free of heads)

CLARK-At Dai-_n1ey, Tuesday 18th., Pelts, each

iust., 1911, Mrs 'James Clark, of DUCK! 12 heart failurc in her 68th year. Fowl

(_‘0UGHI.AN-At Hope itivcr on Mon- Chickens

day April 17th., of pneumonia idli-

Y Y Y ( _ _

vnluuble draft marc dropped ii bonu- ,l“(’t"'>1““-*Z* fl‘l`n'9h“‘l hy _ _ tiful fillcy by the imported Ciydes- Kllllflsh & (0-. l‘7XC\\l\Ill<e lilllllllnlf. dnle horse itoyni Huntley. ‘ Uflllflix N- 3-

ials and which he reihseil :zoo for ll N» Alnericfn- ---- -- 1-'-1 sonic time ago died last week after a NW' Ul"l"§“'l‘fk~- 255 colt was taken from hcr. The loss of NW" Scotl"--~ 274 the animal as wcll as that of the colt R"Y“l Blmk °f'C“““‘1“ 240

-_ h ‘i _-

terdm. gwas DMM Reid? iligtgfia Acadia Fire Insurance... 110 Cross, the well and favorable known A°“‘",“ Sugmi Pmm 10'; liorseinnn of King's County. Mr. [icill Amdm S“g"r~ Ord 57

is the proud ow-ner of three of the Bm“‘]"“m'H°n“"°"“» C"m` finest stallion in the Maritime Pro- m0"--~ 20 17 vinces, viz, The Percheon stallion, East- Can- Sm* & LM"-" H0

(`eorge'l-1 thc French Coach stallion,

Eialinon, and the last, but not least Hmm” Fl” Ins" " Casper Again. This horse has proven S'n1l`°1,°ph‘;';°

to be a wonderful stock getter. His ‘qtanne d,” 85 -_colts have always carried od the ‘tim em” 7,1 laurels wherever shown. Full pari.icul~ ')

ars of the above stallions will appear_ B0NDS_

East. Trust

Trinidad Electric...

Acadln Sugar... 110

BUMMERSIDE MAR|{yg1\g_ iirnndram-1-ll>nrlerson,... 100 97

Halifax Elec. 'l`~ramway._.102&

Corrected for every Wednesday and N- 9- SUM & F081- n°\l---

Sntiirqgy |g5u,_ Porto Rico Railways...

' $8.00

85 to $11!)

CHARL()'I."1‘E’l‘0 WN MARKETS.

f>I`0CitY and Ificldillg and Pill-£01101’ Corrected _for _every Wcllnesilny and

Batiii-day issue.

5 tu 10 li to lil

4 to 5

22 i.ii 2-1 'J to ll)

IB C0 IS 9 to i2

40 to 45. $5.50 to $6

|205

I5 tn I7 $7 tu $8 'H tu li

ll to 12 4| to 60

lil to ll 10 to 12

M/\Rl'l‘lM1ll Sl‘l(`-llI`tI'l‘Tl‘lS.

April, 22, 1911.

J, F. Mne-

BANKS.

148 261 272 238

MISCELLANEOUS.

100 l 00 G5

135 150

. 105 99 135

125

105 102

61 73

100

N. S. Steel & Coal, lst... 95.) 041

1025 101 86 85

Stanfield‘s, Limited... 1021 101 Trinidad Electric... _. 96 92

"l ll

mere Hose and Half

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_..._ ___ _ _ __ ____ _.__,___,__,_ _'1_,...,.¢g.,,-

-li-ini

gf Ei 55

you buy a bed

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'-4 fr URANI K A Nf iw N _ W)

~"-5.1! '

iunm -`.~_. 1"- 1' ' ' ‘ Myelbey '- `-» if, _

A , ~\“°_ IDEAIF, BEDDING? cfimlvl -4 _s.._ __._.u_ mournui. - 1'onon1'o - winuirm

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