»_','f ‘. V 1.- a=

Il » . .‘ ii , , I i ’ #lf

`_H"l‘.'-I5

I”

I§.;1f

|._ .ii ,

iff ..- Ii ` il- 1'

if ii-

ig., ‘ i

»..

. 'lv 1.;

' ll

.@- 2_l‘5_""t-'

iif

_.i 9 ‘

I 'tl

_ill

_ .,_,1.i .I .- V V - , W

_ '< 04-1

nw.

_ . PAGE FOUR _Tn m,,,,, Nm 'ras caAr.Lo'rfm'rowa cuaapuisj _ _ _ V rim isi».iu..

' i

<5 A' MC@@naz!/@ l!.‘f..!:.'.";‘.‘.’.:. >‘ 9F~¢“"*“’5'l‘P°“T WIDE

' _ ‘ PORTLAND, Me., Mar. 15-That admission of Canadian wheat as an J _ ,_‘~,_, I { " I ¢h¢ Unigui _gum Wm |ex_ample the speaker declared that

enloy a

-_ - ' _"--- _ _ this would operate to prevent spwu-

‘ '_ » `\ pmt" up?" “ui” 1° ("’°d‘ m lative disturbances in domestic mar-

\‘“ ' J . `%} lets. -

_, We

_“xg ~`_»`"7i°*f7'f`-

,_.._e __ gr, _ :iiv ; _\.._ D "f -.

i‘{i'¢,' i thc

- rom 'F -> -

The New Shirts

-tc

, __f,f1fA.f/if

I lvl I\& E i Ig -

' , .E l Ig- E,-erycman who goes fo the

` "‘ 1 ill" -rl, l trouble of comparing the new shirts

l?'~‘-“W6” fi liiiiffi .‘.).`.`ff°.r.`§ii`i;I1..“`§..i."§§

that ours is the most complete show-

ym ing ever iiiade in the city. _

» ll 'll b l ` 74 . Prim ss¢.1s¢.9s¢. 125.155. 1.65 ,‘ “' ‘= °‘ is "M

lnd = resent reci rocit vrecmen w Mr. 0Sb0l`iie then lll9C\lS9€d 901110 'Of

m“ atin trade intercourse. an important industry in the curing

er-.. '- I . - I '

liIINUIIS [Il PHISBIIEHI .

'T l

_-:imc place and date and at

tw- Y-‘clock an the afternoon, the l"if‘siij.'t¢r§.' of Prince Eduard lslandi Kiwi I-.r-ixaiit to adiotwnariient, and vim ioiist;t'_:te.i by the .\ioderator i»-inpore, .\ir. l~Z. J. Itatteo, sed.

iiiilil :ir supra.

i'io\~:~.'-wizal arrangements were

`i.i-.de :`<~r fha znduttron, of .\li' H. J, lfivliz :it Siiiiimcrside. o_n a date and i' .in iio-..i' to be named by the inter- .. i..~iilf~ratr-r of Suinniersjitle session

---ii tm- clerk oi Vresbytery as 101-' _ _ -‘».'_< ~.\lr li. G. Sinclair to presillelgregiumn of dn-yon' Hamptim

.iiiil ‘rlluct, .\lr ll. G. Strathie Lol

,, _, _`-_' _ . . , _- Ifor a grant of S100 for work at the AA:-;AItbe'“'Iri‘nIist¢ilr4 alhiiuilhwlrix F\(i)ur:zi1i 'P' E' I' Hnspitall rom-th’ for B ,._,," ,,,,`,,L,l`,," Serving ‘Ol dm” mic: of $150 for work at Falconwood hln' 1;] the hands of “r `.. _ Irifirinary; fifth, for a grant of $11.50 1'* ‘ »‘ "“ mi beiiiui oi isir. ii. iiicneiiii for V

pit .supply at Hampton, etc. Messrs. .\`cil Rattee, C`olin McNevin, and

. air. ;

it \\1i<_ agreed on motion to apply,

fi; tht- uugriientation committee for a- jiant of $50 for two months ending with and including; the last Sabbath

;£ April next.

Thi- iii-'.'. il. T‘_ McKay, D. D., To- ' ini-I; was iiominatt-d moderator oil ~ f-wilic-viniing Gem-ral Assembly. '

‘-li. lt) li. sinclair presented the re-

‘ '_ -lu Saliliath Schools along with

f-»llo\\'ing recommendations,which

- ~- rc<'f_-ivctl and adoptcdi-1.' That

ions be instructed to supervise e- closely Sabbath school' work,

~ to sec that annual meetings are

l-to rl-f‘eivc' reports, make' ap- -iriiii-iits, and suhmit the same to si-ssion, sut'li reports to he for-

- ii if-il to i're.sbytci'_v's convener.

limi :it any institutes that may luflil siiwinl efforts be put forth' liiiw- large adult enrolment in

I ~ lizlilc l`las.-cs, and that special

~:i.i|icii11: he given to the great t-nd

mliliath school work, the salva- ri -if ~.-r-iiis ond the enlargement of

I .\lr. R. G. Strathle was appointed

matters was resumed, and Mr. T. (`. James was instructed to intimate to the 1-‘oi-eign Mission Board that this Presbytery will continue to support a missionary in Demerara.

joint-treasurer of the Mckenzie

in place of Mr. Geo. E. l-toes.

Presbytery considered home`

sion matters, and decided, on "..io- tioii, to apply to the Home \lis=sion Board, first, for the re-appoiiituicnt of Mr. D. McVicar at catechist to the field at Inverness, Prince Cointy for the summer; second, for the ap- pointment of a third year student in theology to take charge of the con-

, and

Bonshaw during the summer, third,

i"`uird

mia-

grant

and

pul-

Gui'

McKenzie were recommended to -the Board for work in the mission field during the coming summer. In _the event of hir. iiltrathie not being able to attend the next meeting of'thc lioinc Mission committee, Mr Fuller- ton was appointed to take his place.

The following were appointed com-

missioners to the General Assembly, which meets at Ottawa the first Wed- nesday in June next, by rotation. Ilicssrs. A. S. Stewart, A. Craise, A. J. McNeill; by election, W. H. Spen-i cer, and Robert Murray, ministers, liieut-(lov. liogers, T. C. James. Charlottetown, D. K. Currie, Sum- merside, Geo. B. lllcNutt, Darnley, and .\i.~o. iiiciieoil, _0’i.eary, elilfffs- The clerk was empowered to Fill any vacancies that might occur. '

The following were appointed a cominittve to ‘nominate Prcsbytrryii standing committees, and also to sel- cct nominees to act on the General

. .- i-liurch

»ii.~'irlcr:ition of l"iirel\:n Mission

Assemhly’s standing committees.

report at next meeting. llamcll'

and

I i

:ei

ii ,N

til.

wi _ `1"‘

‘Yi

'ini

*fi

r. l

@i€¢`e‘f'¢'1fb4’-Q" ~,

ff* .

A 1

i _ _

lal

grim:

Bllllltlell I ‘T Speiice’s I _ English Mina

Q 'Q Paints

" 'ni

iii i mid 2 lb tins.

These Paints iiisiimll

packages are guaranteed pure. All slindes

lllc per lb. `

Wholesale and Retail

The Rogers Hardware Co Limited

SA'LT'f

Messrs W. H. Spencer, convener, R. G. Strathie, T. F. Fullerton, T. C. James and D. A. Bruce.

Mr. J. C. Jardine, in behalf of

Summeraide, asked that the permis- sion of Presbytery be given to that congregation to sell its present mania property and purchase an- other. This request was granted ac- cordingly. .

Mr. T. F. Fullerton reported for

the committee appointed to examine Messrs Jardine and McLeod, applic- cants for mission work, and recom- mended that Mr. McLeod be certified to the Home Mission Board for work aa a catechist, and asked that the committee be continued so as to report further at next meeting. Re- coiiiiiiendation adopted, and leave granted.

Prei-_liytory then adiourned to meet

at Sumnierside at the call of the moderator and clerk, of which pub- lic intimation \\'a.s made, and this eederunt was closed with the bene diction.

A. CRAISE, ('lurk.

AMIHIEAII EAPIIIIN

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. 19-

Captain Cralyston, of the American auxiliary schooner Adventuress, was fined -$250 in Police Court today foi a breach of the quarantine law.

in coming from Cienfuegos the ves-

sel passed Port Royal without wait- ing for authority to enter this p`or`t.

The Adventuress was fitted out by

two Harvard students, »Scaward A. Mott, of Marblehead, Mass., ' and' Leonard Bissell, of Buffalo, for 3 trip of exploration among the West Indies and along the northern coast of South America. She left Marble- head on November 15 last.

'LEAVES ESTATE 0F I

TYlE_ll`l'Y llLLl_0ll DOLLARS

NEW YORK, Mar. 16-Frank Worth,

the multimillionaire railroad man and father of Mrs. Roche, died at his home here today of pneumonia. l'-le was 93 years of age and leaves an _estate of $20,000,000. `

IRANDOLPH HALL

CAMBRIDGE BIIKHED

CAMBRIDGE, Mas-i., Mar. 1(~`r-Ran-

dolph Hall on Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, which is occupied by the wealthiest students at Harvard Col- lege caught fire about four o’clock this morning, and was practically de- stroyed with 3 loss of $100,000. The scenes attendant upon the student-i hastily leaving the burning dormitory

were of the most yirilling character.

The structure is bout eight stories

high and one of the most imposing of the dormitories. It is called "The Millionaires' Club." '

Mihai-1l's Llniment Co., Limited.

Have used MINARIVB LINIMENT

for i"mup; found nothing equal to it;

sure cure.

C-HA‘l E SHARP.

IGIIIIHIS JIIIIIIINIIIIE.

IWILL GlllfE".l70iU.,S;, 74 PER CENT

live years' time than any other eouii- try should the Canadian reciprocity agreement be adopted was the pre- diction made here tqnlght by J, Bail ,0_sborne, chief of the bureau of for- ,GIEII commerce of the state depart- ment and a member ofthe recipro- ¢l*-Y commission, ln an address before the Economic club. He estimates that Canada's tc-tal imports in 1915 should be about $540,000,000 and that the United States win supply $350,- |°00.000. 01' Sixty-five per cent. of its ilmP0Fl~S- Tllla. he said, is an nx- UUDCIY conservative estimate and *muy be wgmfnted to $400,000,000 by I-“amine that an united scans

.ln reviewing the history of thc

,negotiations which ld up to thc

ll D y a, t bet een .this country and Canada, hir. Os- Iborne pointed o\\t that ni more ap-

- . i . _ _ -

° » ,propriate held th th D n t general by the agreemmt. He said

A h d ' k k f I I Flu? aim" uma' we WI" *T-ki I ‘ganada p0,5i\,iy agloiiiae bémixzliliiiii sy that the free entry ol' Canadian fish

1, -- . ‘" 30"" 99° °t. m ° Sllllwlllllllllls lil" ll" NW' Y" luis United sums for on application into their markers would benefit the ‘=.9.~j~¥ -» I free with every boy s auif. nine ic, 50¢_ ‘oi no rafiiii-°i~sty iigriemmt' in regui- vew _Higlanil canneries and build_ui»

The speaker discussed the advent--,and pres_ervlug of the cheall and Phl-

ages that would accrue to the Ameri- stable food staple. New England

_ ~-._ f-_lean People by the adoption of the fishing vessels, according to Mr. Oa-

agreement. Mr. Osborne contended that while the reciprocity arrange-_ ment may not immediately chcapcn

E. Y

equalize and steady prices. arresting the upward movement which is bear- ing so heavily on 5, large proportion

the cost of livin 'it surel wouldannum. He said that the section

of the population. Taking the `free.sery and horticultural stock. etc.

.‘ I

.___ ._ __ __ __ ..-___ ...s...~»._s..-. -.._._ .. _ _~___.__._.______ __...__._.____.__.._e~_-_-- , -s-5,--.#f V- -_r ._ ._--.w ~- -_ ~,~-.--f f -' ' 'T' '

Generally speaking, he said that it

may be confidently asserted that the free movement across the .border (of farm products will benefit the farm- ers on both sides of the line and the removal of existing tariff restrictions will make the surplus for export in either country readily available for nnpplying any deficiency in the other.

"The immense increase in our DOP-

ulation, tha pronounced urban move- ment, and the accelerating tendency towards exhaustion of our natural resources," said Mr. Osborne, "are conditions which dictate the wisdom of enlarging our sources of supply of riivr materials and foodstuffs where- evei' it can he done consistently with the interests of our own producers "

the particular advantages that would icome to Maine and New England in

borne, should benefit largely by the reduction of the Canadian license lee from $1.50 per ton $1 per vessel per

could largely increase her already favorable balance in the Canadian trade as regards butter, eggs, nur-

;GIIlFIIIIIi KIIIIIIIS I

CUT THIS OUT AND

PASTE IT UP.

APIUMIIIIIS IIIII

.i.. ,

BALTIMORE, Md., Mar. ltr-'Ihit

the transplanting of human kidneys from a dying to _a living man is simply like a plumber‘s job, is the declaration of _Dix A. M. Shipley, professor of surgical pathology at’ the University of Maryland. His

comment follows the statement of’ f)r.'Maurice H. Richardson, of Har-, vard, that the day was not far dis- tant when healthv kidneys might he

cases which dir! not affect thzse or~

to the bodies of persons dying for the!

h k

"The transplanting of kidneys,"

Says Dr. Shipley, “would doubtless be possible if one obstacle were over- come, and that obstacles lies in thel mere fitting of the transplanted kid-I my to the new body-practically the same difliculty which a plumber, might find in fitting one pipe to an- other. Surgeons know ihat, in that case of animals, the grafted kidneyl has performed its functions _tor a short time.

"The real difficulty lies in sewing

the small arteries which connect the kidneys with the circulation system~ and permit the dischargefrom them.

obstacle. _

At_present it is an insurmountable -more money is sent than necessary

Almost every day The Guardian re-

ceives orders by mail to insert news matter of an advertising nature. In most of these cases the senders, who are frequently not known to any member of the staff and who have no account in the advertising depart- ment, write “Please insert the fol- lowing and oblige," thus apparently implying that they think the items will be inserted free. Only a few weeks ago a reader wrote asking that his ad- vertisement of Farm for Sale be in- serted free from day to day until he cancelled it, as he is a subscriber to The Guardian. In this connection it

price is not sufficient to even pay the

_ P D fi . D .

mailing, bnokeeiiing and other expen-

proper, and thus subscribers have no privileges of free advertisiiig and are

'f~= ‘f"*- L I “f in i 'I MARCH zo 1911

sét ii iiiiw N ’s

llais and Capsf `

l _I

I I

Royalty llals

You want to see our

new stock of the celeb- rated English Tress _and Royalty halS- 'I`hcre’s a distinctive charm and superb sinartness to these new spring styles that will appeal to every dressy man.

\Vlicn you want a

good hzit You iiaturzillv

Home of Good Hats". Brown' has made his Own class-he has the best hat de :irtmeiit in the Province and his

esent show'

Tress and Ro alti li'its will show you wliat's what.

Tress $2.75,'§.00,5.5D Royalty...... ...$2.75

III

, sl! P I

-ni a ~lua'i_Lr1i r1-

1']

_ Tress and Niily, N¢W

Spring Caps

lloys, liere's some

new arrivals in ,spring

caps tl1at's a real delight

to look iipoii.For mater- ial, fresh fabric, style. they’re ahead of any you’ve been shown this spring. Tlierc’s class to them.

\\'lien you buy a cap

from Brown vnu ‘oct ...l_.._._.;..__

the best that the lead-

I ing makers can 'ro-

duce,vou get rt ca timt

ars well,looks st lisli

at an and alltirnes and that suits the co or ' emeof ourclot in , cves or hair. `

IIIII

Prices 50c, 75C. L00

L25.

" i.u.i

sd! P I . ‘ l.\ua'1-i"l¢il-im.: dv i 7-;':|

ta'ceu from persons dying from dis-Imny be said that the subscription _

igans, stored and transplanted later actual cost of a e ink resswork ef I * ' ‘ ' 'if' 'J

need of ealthy idneys. se_ of the tlirciilation department A I

on the same looting as non-siihgcri. 'i________

bers. Seldom ever does the sender state whether the item is to appear in tlzc Morning Daily or the Rural Daily. whether for one or more times in either Daily, or in both, whether as a display advertisement, announce- ment, business local, classified ad or otherwise. When for church or charl- ts/ble purposes they seldom ever say so, or do not enclose sufficient money to pay for same all of which will he rctllrucll by first mail in the event of the item not being chargeable; or if

to pay for the item the surplus will be returned at once, there being a

Conatipatiorris the I

root of many foriiu of .I

_ sickness and -of an ,

endless amount of ` human misery.

Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills,

over fifty years of uae, have been proved a safe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred troubles. Try them. 4 25c. a. box.

=B=-"'“-=

A special llno of pins-365 pim- on each paper. offered at tho- smallwares sale 2 papers for 5o- Moore 0. McLeod. " 3- I Milf

Solid brass safety pins-nickel

plated. sizes l. 2 and 3 also as-

Moore Q. McLeod. 3-_l Gdtf

If0l` Ml\'€‘l‘l~iSiDl! of churches Src than

thoroughly tested by

lgreater discount for cash with order

for regular husiness._In all such cas- es the Advertising department com- municates with the sender as quickly as possible by mail or phone, often paying the messenger service to get them to the telephone lf not too fnr distant, thus saving all possible time. People write this office to know if News, Letters to Editor, etc., are charged for, and to all such there is but one reply--all items etc of ii money making nature, even though they be somewhat of a news nature, an chargeable. For instance, the iid. _vance notice or noti_ces of a concert, lecture, pie social, picnic, etc., are chargeable if an admission fee, iillvu- collection, .sale of pies or sale of food or refreshments, etc. Advance notices of _ purely religious services, even tho,a_sllver collection is to be taken up, are not chargeable. The particulars of any of the above, after they have been held, ara, however, news and thus not chargeable. The news of any past, present or future business, which is still being conduc- ted, is chargeable, if it is ap- parent that the object is to make the business more widely known and thus increase it. Verses accompa- nying deatli notices are also chargeab- le. Even items which are actual news and not chargeable for but_ once in either_Morning Daily or Rural Daily or both are chargeable for more than one insertion, as they are thus not nems. » . ~

The above facts are given for the

purpose of assisting persons who have items. etc., to mall to this office, so

P 9 P

od Glnghams. Chambrays. Pop-

ii.\IDD'ro.\'i~:, vi., .iiai-eii is,-.\i<,i~@ than a dozen witnesses were examined today by Coroner Frank G. Adams, who is conducting the inquest into t-he death of Mrs George Bean and her llflughter, Nina, shot to death nt their home here last Thursday.

At 7 o’clock tonight, after being in

session all day, only about one-half of the witnesses who had been surn- moncd had been exaiiiiiu-il and the iii- quest was adjourned until tomorrow morning.

The inquest is being conducted with

utmost secrecy, only one witness be- ing called into the chamber at a time and each, after testifying, being in- structed to make absolutely no state- ment outside. The result"is that the scores of countrv folk who waited ar- ound the Town Hall all day were ob-, lllzcd to go to their homes tonight vvithlittle information other than as to who was called before the coron-

Arthur Bean, son and brother ol

the dead women, who is under guard of the authorities charged with the shootings, was not called to the wit- ness stand today but will probably be one of thc final witnesses, as will be his 104-year-old grandfather; John Sweet, who was in the house at the time of the affair.

The’\vitnesses today were largely

relatives, neighbors and fellow work- men of young Bean and their testi- mony had malnly to do with his tcm- perament and disposition. The list in- cluded John Swect, Jr., David Hall, Thomas O. Merriam, James F. Rich, S. W. Allen, Glen Stevens, Earl Ste- vens, Harry Lathe, R. W. Taylor, Preston lllcliane, Ernest E. McLane, Hiram Willey and John Potter. There are as many more to be callcd tomor- l`0\\‘.

The State‘s interests were cared for

,today by Attorney-General If I. Har- gent and Stute's Attorney ll. ll. Fiiri-

ry. ' e The _bullet that killed Mrs Rein wm-

BF. 4

found today between ‘the |>l-i.~=r.t-i'iiii: and thc hoarding. It is similar to the one that killed her daughter. lt was learned today that Arthur litaifs cartridge belt worn on the day of thc murder, contains cartridges corres-

.ponding to three empty shells found

ncnr the house and fitting the large rifle which he carried when he told tht uien that his mother and sister had been shot. He still declares his innocence- _

THE

Something new ln Charlotte-

town-a great sale of small- wares We commence Tuesday morning the great offering of all sorts ofoonstantly needed smnll- waras and motions - offered at wholesale prices and loss. For example “Premier Safety P.ns. all sizes and assorted, regularly sold at 50 dozen-sale price 3 dozofl for 50. Red Gross hair nets. U80" ln seperate tube. regularly sold at I0 cents. sale price 2 for |50- Hair Nets ofqood size. regular SG sale price 2 for So.-Moore G Mc- Leod. ` .s-l-intl.

._ _§ E

. ._ . _

k.h I N_H_' _ I 190i-_ | 5 lthat delayand disappointment will . - h ° N d - I

H" h "W Sm M ° 3322? §'_'f§° '?i‘l`l'°2' <i'i-.'52 i§r_"§§»,b= mided- _ - Hliflflf- E U 2 T y t I Tl g 6 6 U

I'___""`I"-'..°.r:."°;r..l:°: ..°.:::.°°.:a°s':r.'f _ ‘ ,511 Motor Supplies

H I ' ` "“$~°‘° N” "'°'°‘” P"'°°° "md We have a full stock of eve in ou

1 ' . .

.- ' ° . _ th g _y

. _ ~ ~, _ - - but the best quality we could » _ . fy

Wall i°°°i»--I-w=fP:>°1»*=~1f- lf' "::;':°l;°:..’.:“,.z°“i.s;; :ri the Island . ti . . .1 .h I i ~ - .~ _

at 15 and 24

Papers

Big new stock just

opened. Beautiful Patt- erns, for Parlor, llalla, Dining Room, Bed Rooms, Kitchen., all Double Rolla. Borders 'to match., Prices" the lowest. Sample Books re:idy._~‘all Paper on fimfioqi. 1 » . 1

Carler li lin Lid

Dealers in Artistic Wall Papers

zoo bags Rock bait (for cattle)

CARVELL BROS.

(Pat--Ex) 3-iodfniwoi.

Tenders

Sealed tenders, addressed to the

undersigned, and marked on the out- side, Tender for Church, will he re- ceived up to and including Saturday, March 25th, for the erection and ax- urloi- completion of the new'Roman Catholic Church at St. 'l‘¢reea'e. Plane and specifications can be neu ,‘ at the' Pai-oehlal. I-loan. - Bach ‘toad- er must be accompanied by thf alg- utnre of two responsible persona

to become bound for the performance of the contract.

my tauder, not anal-

\leDONALD P 2

Idldlll

grape lru valencia

A fine showing of Silverware

..§§';§q:.:.‘l‘:.“*éll:°`.‘2iivlii.le ` 0 I ~‘ ,- ’ . 5 f.:'_=,;.:°:°.v.=‘:.'Lwf~3:»r'.'.':°.'.::...'

an _ not the -e ok over.

Condilion Powder I

is well and favorably known to the_ leading fann- ers and horsemen through- ‘I out this province.

For building up broken-

down horses that. are out ‘

~ sleek, fat giigli-spirited

it isunequa e. I 1' -_ ` i" "'Z'....',' i.5..°."."- i...'iZ"°§1I3i hemy a penance in gulierll

ing hand ,work e.mlI"itn'uie can _ -be diacantlnisod Wlthiut badii A

ekeetl. _ ' '

` 25a lb”

of sorts, and making then; I _

f.; ll] III' -_".L__ ,,,,_

'riiq wht mn gaifineuiaiivl -_

340 yd.-Futons. 3- ldtf.

J .I"i,= `- .sis/;_e> i»l_¢'-1* l '

‘ »

1 'lf

A the Province. _

-`Bruce Stewart 6:? Co. - ciiifliiieitwm -»

f,,gf°‘:,';.‘,’c°s°202_ 2225222 ,fp tg cdulcf possibly need in motor supplies--every

want has been carefully looked afterf _ Tliejstuck

-u\"i

is large, quality extra high and tlie`

q,;j_~.~'_-

' reasonable. I

` 5'- I _ We had _to get supplies fittings and extras

/ ' 0 » _ tlistwould live up -to our staiidard and know our

' " p!‘€S¢!1i Stock is t ie best that ever was shown in

*on get__t~lie`sanie liigli-quality supplies, as

f the leading American. cities can -prodiice-rand' you don't have to wait several months blip-'pa`}{ ex-

. orbitant prices either. Get our prices. 1,, _