' Grocerirs of all kinds and s full line

llere"rs_',ain '

.irliéficanfi f

_-ilarm Clock

init we guarantee to.:-the

-entirely satisfactory, Price 351.2 5. ‘ ~ _ .1

Hundreds of them are no.

-ic homes throughout .the IS- laud. Don’t you want one in yours? A » '»

_ _, - Jawa

LHR.

Ph0_ifli-iZ»ra~-p hy

Photo of_bu’»~_: for a beau \

ful Easter Card. \_-

' Photographer. ' Tha Studio where Ba_by"ls Always

Welcome. "

Hughes" _Cascara

Pills 1' o

‘Cure ccnsifation and all dis- orders of the~st'om:ich` -liver and bowels. _

Pr cz 25-:_ per box.

Geo._fEj_. Hughes,

srorniscaaras' ,ti ALL. ' *?°-v*-§:'.’~_. ,: ~*____-_"`*`- ==‘ v

Delicious is our “_ _

Ham and Beef

smoked or Unamoked

` -also our ci>rn.beef.' _

_Try some and bo convinced. rurssrr' coax, casa and sausacss

can alwa s be had.

of FISH and CANNED GOODS for the Lenten season. _ _ _

Prnues, apricots, figs, lemons, and’

apples fresh on hand islso a fnll line of everything to he..lta<k.iiu. an up-to.-date grocery store. » `

orders delivered to any part of the

city and prompt attention g veil.

A trial order- solicited. . ' Highest Prtre Paid For Eggs and Butler.

W. W. _VVALK E R, Phone 343. \.ur. Euston and Olebar Sis. :i,1sili.tsrhim. ' .,: f_. _ ._

Do v0UR` OWN

D`vE|N0.` .

Von can with iiitie trouble and

expense do your own dyeing just ai uell as an expert.

We have just iezelved .a_ com-

p‘ete assortment of “

Diamond ly'e"s_`i'nd Dy-o-ls A

which von wiiiiiiia nie ses. to

We. Call and gt a booklet on tire various ways' youcan use Diamond Dyes. `_ - `

McKenna’si'-Grocery, Iih°U¢{fv‘i’»'i'.'»‘i9i‘i¥.“.'.l.*°&iii-"’." f

Rubiitciisi-is l

lilibbi2l‘::Stil A

,»...-.r

We kcrp a‘i‘\:ii line the .<=ei_¢i»rs`i¢.i_j cm. da R_\1bb¢_r`__0_c’sgoode.- Thev are fthe beat that can belfiildfnu " ‘ ‘

___-._ '

Men’s-.Q56,._l§r.‘co and $1 . rc. .

-~.a.a.,".» .'~._,_

\ _,J _ __

-Wm i

List. sims.. Q

‘ Fell Great Oaks.

lil

:nagpire - Linirnent

is gradually' doing' a great _work an la recoanize by 'everybody who has use it to be the best on .the market. »Buyir._ Rub it in. Sold-everywhere. ' `

` BUYITI Tryit! _

__i`o|' Sale _Everywhe »e.

rssmmnbmrem wwlmamaitmlm

Charlottetown Steam Naviutiea iiorhpuuv

; ` ' timm-

iinnual lilaniirali Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the Annual

General Meeting of the Shareholders of the tlcmpnny, will o hold 6;, their oiiice,_cornci of Great- George and_ at/ar Streets, Char- loiiuhown, on Wcdncsdnty, the sixth day of March iicxtntthc hour 0 li n‘clocka.r.i. for the cicotion of Directors and other business.- Bvnnlcr. -

The above Annual General Mocting is ad lnutr(-:icrrl to il o'clocl¢ n.. nr. on Tuesday hs llitli

|lr~ I1 .

'l‘hc above Annual General' lifeatlzig further onlie-irncd toil o‘cloclt- s. rn. on _

day,tha 'Atith day of March instant.

G. VV. WAKEFORD,

Charlottetown, Manager

'A-22dt-1 Maroh2fi

\/V A l\I 'I' E Z

A f~irst~claaa_man to take charge of a

well equipped job vmce, doing lots of commercial work. The right man can have a steady job and earn good money. ENTERPRISE PU RLISHING CO., _ 3-16dxw _ _North Sydney, N S

'-W7A'NTED!_

A clerk for a general store, one with

some experience preferred. Good wages given io the right person. Apply in person or by letter at

MATTHEW & MACLEAN,

3-irdror Sonria

e |]H.H.[l.JllHliSilN

Kent Street,

Practice limited to Diseases

of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat

and Skin.

Eyes tested and fitted for

glasses.

OFFICE HOURS '

Btolla. m. i.hihi.il)p ln. Evenings by appointment.

' dtww- - ~

=é.~ DISCOUNT SALE

English M_ii(l1lr_ct Baskets

We want to reduce our stock of

English Market 'Baskets and in order to dc so quickly we offer for two weeks a di~couut of _

20 p. c. Off 0ur _

_ Regular Cash Prlcea We have some very nice Baskets

and will be pleased to show them to yon] '

Cali early and get first choice.

Boer 85 G-off.

GAUVIN. CENTZEL (ll C0.

i>i1oro srunio

Guardian. Building. Ch'town.

.|_ A-.s. carl-:R,r.~°p

first message rcccivcd from

i ~ read as

ll, Ul’_S0.liE

SOAP

on the

....-

lf.-'fif . .-

MARCI-far, ‘

,.»

-w -\ _ .-...

5;.. N

,sl

__ _ __ __ T

. F=F‘*’

GUARDIAN

_.__ _lived Uiilcos in New-Prawns-__

_ .. .| `~ ~ _~ , F Qilof thefraialisr tower; on-the front nirsi. nun‘uai.'. cathedral. me .ra ui. 'southern side of~ths csntrslhircas. and the cross and the liege tower on the southern front corner, was broken-5:. fthe Isle yesterday. _ _ , f

_ _ .__.',., _,__ _-_ ‘ A smrnrc of the Oounili Oou~t. or ,QiI0el\_’a, Ocunty was held at Clifton, New london," _eu.Tues_rlay, before Judge Mar~~_ gdcugltl.-,`_-_Ona was was triad, that nl -‘Cap'airi_Suthcriaad. of Stanley ,Bridge vi. ?Jolu'r'0'an.uiag. of , Emerald. Judgment `wsa-given for the defendant, Suthr-rland.

. liaidnight- last night the electrir lights were shut cii’ in the Orly in order bopvdid any_ pwssibility cfs 'cu,oiY through the' effect ofthe storm on the wires._Ti1af, the syatim was in good working order until this prrcautionlwas

_ tokens ks well for the Corn an fur

P9* _ P 1.

the violeucc of the wind gusts was a almost nnprecedepted.

THE Diocesan Church Scelety‘s annual

convention is now being ht-ld in - Char- lottetown. Among rii-legstss present uri- [i_»°Y,_A, W. Nicholls, New Loudon; Rev. R. M, Fenton, Alperton; Rev. Henry Harper, Port Hill; Messrs Crisp Moore, W D. Sherram, \Vm. Thompson, T. C. Mr- lutosh, Crnpaud;J. B. Millman, E. Philips Will. Pi0fll:,_J. H. Walker, J. A. Mrllman, W. J. Poynter, Wm. Adams, Kensington; \Vllli_am;C|lnmpiun, New London; F._ W. Travers, Kilddro Caps; W. H. Inman, Hampton; Charles Coles, Milton; George Twasdy, Aloert Duvar, Alrcrton.

Tm: elect/on of a mayor for Bridgetown,

N. S., took place on the ilnh inst. _ The two candidates wars W. J, Hoyt and W. D. Leckstt. One 'hundred and forty-eight. votes were cast, one hundred and seven being i i favor of Mr. Lnclrett, giving him a mal-rrisy of lsixiy_six~ votes Mayor Loclrett has already served several hhnes on the council board. and has prov- ed himself g energetic and capable mem- ber. It was under, his supervision that the sewer construction was put. through last year. He will therefore bring to bear upon the present situation the tui- tion of experience as well as native tact. and judgement-.‘ The new Mayor of Bridgetown' is a sou-in-law of James A. Lawson of the Post Oiiice Department oi this City. ‘

Fmt annual meeting of the Dicccsun

Church Society of Prince Edward Island was held last evening in St. Puul’s School, and there was a good attendance, taking into consideration the storm which was raging without. A number of wpics esmr- upfor consideration but the chief matter woe the proposaltbat Prince E-lwnrd Is- land should come under _ som# ayatem . of _ affiliation with thr- Central Mission Board, which proposes to take control ot the variou-

ticn was passed to the ci’lect~that_ at thi- nsxt meeting of the Synod tha clrriciil and lay delegates to the Synod _should conferywith tha,commi_ttec of the Mission Board with a vlaw of finding out whiit tarmac! amliatlen can he arrived at.f " "' V'

Tnu_bs|ili_1nin'gof the Spring season, thi- vernaieqnlncx, whiih begins today, has been marked with the proverbial r-quinoctinl storm. Never have th- vagarles of March" we itlier been mori- violently exampie-i than by the gale and snowstorm which begun in the earliest hours ofyasterday morning. The winii blew from tha Inst and south east with ufnry whichhss been uncquallnfl all winter and snow ft-ll and driitefl till in places the banks were from two to four feut. deep. Ah noonyestcrd-ry the snow ceased, tho wind subsided. and a period of calm succeeded whonihe sun looked out from the clouds and smiled warmly upon thesnowcovered "lip of the new como Spring." Athaw setinin thc afternoon out about 8 o'cluck_ list night another gale from thc north came' to succeed the first one. Snow also fell and the tempsutuous weather kept many peo- ple from going out _lasz night. In far.-t the storm was a repetition of the mornings fury 'when the stress ‘of _ the wi-other caused people to nostpone their busi- ness engagements. Fortunately the weather was not col-l, uthrrwisa there would hava been some unpleasant incl dents to chronicla.Many of the streets yes- terday morning were blocked, and the snowshovelbrigndain the afternoon had plenty to do. Their work( as a result of last. night's auxiliary storm, will probably have to bs repeated to-day. The country rbadswere drifted in many places, and the railway cuttings filled up. The duly train that moved out in the morning was thc train from Tignish Io Summeraide, which mario the trip ih safety. in tha afternoon the 280 train from Charlottetown to Summersida get through all right; and the train camein from Georgetown to

all ds The S n

which have had such an adventurous winter, were not exposed to the severity of the weather. There was no crossing at the0apes, and-the mail train did not. leave the Citylfor Cape Traverse lost, night. In faetfthsrs was practically a' tis-up lllr-cond,-which was not much to be wondered at, __ - - '

British Beeflron and wine. This' pre-

paration contains only the purlst and bersrnefadiants-obtniosbie. 'rhs home contains a fulhplut. There ia nothing Mgr" for a good boring 'tonic and blood imiiasr-.~oii1y’is¢ pu mu.. a. w R_addin,.Phm _B.,§Suuuyalfle._ _ _ ' `

» -<" l.-.» '/.-i.. _'

mission funds of the diocese. Aresolul-

__ oben tonight. _

_ _ h0ne line between Clifton and Franc ver was hrolrea during yeater i|q'a ` _ storm. _ »‘

Tam a`pecial‘genera_lv- meeting of the Charlottetown Bagrd' of Trade has bien'

.pwtpoued until tomorrow nigh at B

o 1.-1_r-cb. _ ` Uohhdmnnsnrs should rem that

we'¢isure\ariy»nppearance of correspond- -nco all -matter sent in should be cut down` as ‘muon as possib. . Every attention Is paid in correspondence but it ia-ilnpoasible tc get anything in a- \_vriL¢eo`.'¢rpecially when as of late many coinmunicatlons are being received each day. ' _ tori or ui. nsppifri nun speeiiiiesjor ii.. Session wal spoken im- other day by D. P. lrvi`ug,_h_l.L. AV., in the Legislature, whit the discussion regarding the proposer sais of the Stock Farm-was going on. Mi. lrvgug.aa a_ practical farmer expressed hi sincere' belief that the Stock Farm was o no hepaflt, and said that the proposal tr prpvide an experimental farm in its sfsan was o_ne for which the Govarnmeutdeserv- eri the gratitude of the whole Province.W» have he`re,said Mr. Irving, one of the most h'-autifpl ilitle spots in the whole world where all men should be happy, and thi i-xprriinental farm will be of untold bone fit to the far-more of the Island, for It 'wil _illustrate and make plain to them lesson. which otherwise they might never learn. It will be a grand thing; and if the Pre

mler_and_hls ootielegates had done noth ing more when hey went to the- Ottavii Conference to arrange about the subsId\ for the Province, in getting the Experi- mental Farm alone they would have don. enough to earn the thanks of the people or Prince- Edward Island.

The following ia the amendment to thi Prohibition Act; moved injthe Leglslaturi yesterday by Murdock Kennsriy,li[. L. A. seconded by A. P. Prcwss, M. L. A:-

Any society, ai-scciatlon or club, which

har been or shall ha for-med or incorporat- ed under nuy Act of Assembly, and any unincorporated society, association ci club and any member, officer or servant thereof or person ri sorting thereto whi shall sell or barter or give or dispose of ti uny member thereof or to any other person, any intoxicating liquor shall lr deemed to have made an unlawful sais ci in oxlcatingli uor contrary to this Act, and may he delrllt with in thssamamannsr as offenders unrir-t section twelve ofl this Act, and it shall ba' no Justification or excuse for anv person -prosecuted or proc- eeded against for any offence under t.hls‘section that such sale. bar- ter, disposal or giving of said- _'intoxicat- in_ liquor was done as the clsrk,j_~_`servant or agent of 'bald society, association or club, or as a member thereof or that such sale, bsrf.ar`dlspnsnl or giving of said 1‘quor was mhde to any member of said society, association or club, or to any per- son resortlng thereto and further it shall i a nojustification or excuse for any per- son prbsvonoéitor p'io¢sede’¢i againsu- uu- fvhis Bectlonthpt the. rson- or persons so si»lli’ng,` bartering, glspoalng or giving the said intoxicating liquor as afore- said or the"pcf-son to whom the same is sold, bartered disposed of or given as aforesaid, is or was par-5 aw,ner of the said intoxicating liquor so sold bartered, given or disposed of as aforesaid. The provisions of this Act relating to the granting of search war- rants and procedure thereon shall apply to any such society, association or club. The keeping or having in any house,or building. or in any room, cellar or place occupied or controlled by such club associ- ation or society, or any member or mem- bers thereof or by any person resdrting thereto, of any liquor, shall be deemed a silo within srction twelve of this Act upon each day upon which such liquor is so kept. Proof of consumptionfor intended consumption cf liquor in such premises by any member of such club, association nr secisty, or any person who resorts thereto shall be conclusive evidence of the sale of such liquor and the occupants of the premises or any member of the club, association or society or person who resort thereto shall be taken conclusively to be the person who has or keeps therein such liquor for sais, barter or disposal. and any liquor found upon such premises shallbe liable toselzure in the manner provided by this Act.

-Molarses sugar, new crop now at

Picton and will bc over in a fe-v days. Bilpuns. fancy molasses, 50 bbs bright raw sugar. Cuiveil Bros. ¢i2id3|

i'i"1 ‘< FD

this City and left again ai. 8 o'clook with - U L " passanurrs for Gsoruatowu to ‘connect a S S __ "";`~'

with the B. S. Mluto which had" remained ~g,_'_"' .~ iii

at. that cert y- ~S- BM lay also _ ` __ . ____ remained in Picton. and it was consoling ' \

Our new model Sta-zou

mounting are the acme of

oo'mfort and ease.

They have excellent

clinging qualities, and are

the fastest and most in-

conspicuons mounting we

know of.

Better try one of these 'W -

mounts. ' ‘l '

_ G.F.l_l_\_tichesoi\, i

Jeweler and Opiiciau.

ii a'.~~._».

I \

f '\

‘ ` / '. ' ` --\ T ’ T31 following a!e__amcugth"»e-.'who arf' now at Georgetown awaiting the riepar i-'Ivo ofthe S. B. llflnin for Picton : W. B. Pwr". wit. ami two sail-ire... J. c. ni- Fariane, W. K 0. Bowie, Wm, Drslr- . Percy Stro-rg. George Clliter. George C. Brown, P. D. Brwien, W. U. Harris. Cap _ Bhuds, J. L. McLeod and _ wife. M- lllni Goff. A number of others w_»-utr Geoflhtown lost night.) The steamer wi not be _able to leave while the atm-in ia-1 but it la not likely thaiuhe will experient- much difficulty in crcssng alter the ga

abs -s.

TBI present session uf the Licai L igls-

lature has n_ow= lasted four weeks. Thai has not been a great lot cf work ilesprteh ed in the House-but it is as.crteri tha' the Government and members hrve ha much to do in causus. and than is i.. doubt this is the casa. This week, hen ever, there has been shawn a disnorlticu to expedite business ani a number of bil' have been considered. H -retofora th discussions in the Ch rmber have be-in rather colorless. the chief debate hwinu centred about the Subsidy arrangement announced hy the Governm -nt at th.- opening of thefSession. Had ir. not been for the - enlivsning. interpolatichs ol Captain Read on one or two occasions thr- proceedinga in the House, from thi point of view of the spectators, might have been classed as dull,. stale, and unprofitable. The other day Captain Read speaking rdgarding the pr ip used experi- mental farm touched incidenthlly upon potatoes anrlfpopulaticn, the alliterative 'glory of his title being ably sustained a-i amplified by the Captiilrfs profound onvi entertaining treatment of the auhi ct.. Added interest and Importance wil -loubtless attach to the debates from _thir- timc forth. owing to the introduction ci the amendment tothe prohibition' law .rs to clubs. which is published elsewhere and to the fizct that other mattrrs oi nomsnt will come up for discussion.

AT Inn Opera llouss last. night it

fairslzed audience, which, had the w--other ieen more propitioua would have been much larger, assembled to ssc played .a charming littledramn, A Daughter of Erin. i.‘he play is one that is to bs commended, for ii. told s nice little love story in ii quiet artistic way, and the amateurs wht. took the various parts interprrtcd the cis: in a manner pleasintly free from the rudaness and sxaggeratlons which often mar unprofessional work. Tha dramatis psrsonatn was as lollows;-

- Eileen 0'Grady Miss Ida Doyle

Nora Crsgan Miss Nellie Robin Mrs. Lavender (Frauk's aunt)

_ Miss Ethel Callahan

Patterson (her maid) Miss Ethel Mullin

Frank Lavender (An Astisi.) '

H. E. Cantwell

Capt. Ingram (of H. M. S. Britannia)

A. A. Hcnnesscy

C0n O'Grsdy(Eilean’s father) A. Joy Shaun C regan (Nora's father)

_ J. Vincent Power.

Teddy Riley (ln love with Nora)

\Vm . Whitlock,

Michael Mulligan (A Landcwner)

f ~ Chas. J. Mitchell'

Jael(

Tom Sailors on “H.M.S. Britannia" Andy Bill

‘ ‘Mis-i Doyle and Miss Callahan were not-' ably good in their parts and their excel- lentwork wassuitubly supported hy Miss Robins and Miss Mullin who portrayed their characters with gr ice and fidelity. B. E. Cantwell afforded plcnsureand ssi- isfaction by his parsonation ofthe hero and a notably good member of the cast was J. Vincent Power. who acted well thc old man's part. Wm. Whitlock, an olii favorite, sustained the comic part which fell tohis lot with his customary effect- iveness and theothcrcharscters were well staged and afforded another evidence of the fact that the Charlottetown Dramatic Club may be counted upon to please and and edify their audience when thry appear upon the theatrical at age. There nas a general feel ing that last night/s performance was deserving of high praise and there was widely expre sed regret that the storm prevailing kept runny from enjoying lt. Specially deserving of notici- was the music hy Vinnicoruhifs orchestra, which was altogether enjoyabli-, whlli the specialties were exceptionally gooii i These consisted of s ings by sncir f»r\~crite» as Mrs. James Byrne, Mis-i i.nc_\ Blanchard, and Austin Trainer, nil o whom were encored. Liar. ntgl\t'-ii1"\`- formancc left a distinctly pleasurabl-

impresA»n .vitlr the aurlicnce.

` a

' l

1%? f .

_ ¢¢`f/;?‘r"¢`b\ Q '.' _-

I -ix? `

» _ \

noi'

tornowtnarsoui oi. wrath- ram..-., I 5|] I

Piano _ Satisfacii ir

‘ i We are not through ' with you when we have sold you a piano. If you are not paris- fied we are not. We want to sell your friends |ianos and we could not do that if ou were not satisfied. ;`hst’s whywe handle only the best pianos. We would like to talk "pianos" to you. May we?

l g MILLER BROS.. ' Barinyaide.

Meet Me At

-.i.-..

Dress

Perfection in ` A

Quality Asorim ent =S_tyle Coloring , _Weave -

And A Finish.

Priced

Low _ F or Quick Sales

Stanley

1 . 1.....--

§§ a

Stalriiey Bros.

"weeds

The finest display ol

New Dress Tweeds ever chown here. Elegant goods moderately 'pric_ed'. Plains, Checks,and Plaids 45 in. wide \

58 and 75c pcr .yd

56 in. All Wool llome-

spuns, Plain and Fancy Grays

$1.00 per yard

56 inch All Wools in a

great variety of weaves and colors---Gray, Fawn, Navy, Green, Brown, Black and Back and White Plaids.

$l.l8, l.3i),' l.45,

1,65 per yard

Gun Club Checlts for Coats, in Gray and White ' Checks, Green Checks, 2 shades and Dark Gray

-and Green

$1.65 pcr yard

Bros.

I r H

N DELICIOUS BREAD _

_ WHEAT FLOUR:-'~

vs_:

Can be mafde from NEW ENGLAND WHOLE

Put up ln 5 lb packages, 25c package. Recipe with every package.

i::_E:__f-j-2éc_>N es. rscb

miwammts1a 'em in r-f'ffr~'-.v\rr:‘ai'alI¢s&m‘l|B‘HIl'K -MQ

. ` _aw a___`..__;L_,.Li__..=eas . a

l i.

the Manager of the

1; _ 5,..~..¢,-,».-..-'».- . ..._ ¢ J.

_ Farmers --<1 others

who contemplate going to Western Canada Or

i elsew? e ¢--will had it ro their advantage to call upon

is Rovai. BANK oricasami

. 4.

`~i

if.

» and have an interview.

J J.F. McMlLLAN, Mnna|er.Ch’t0wn-

3 \

Our Rubbers

walit y. Women's Dorothy Rubbers .

Wornen’s Storm Rubbers.. . . . . . Men’s Goodyear Rubbers . . . .

_.__- .

Nou” r, }|¢f¢by given that the

undersigned have this day entered in- to partnership as Barriatps, Attor- neys, Notarla Public. &c. under the murie of

' WARBURTON 0. SIIAW

A. B. WARBFRTON,

D. E. SHAW;

Charlottetown a-Bdrfgm

‘ ~rr...

` ,_ . . _

---1, ,. ._ . _

-r . 'J .- `~- . i -. ~ 5 -ai-. ._

_ _ ` ,_ ¢ . .\ l _../-

.... ........ . .

nach rlrriiinsirir [ N O HC E

Are the Best

You Cannot Gel Be `

_ O We take no chsnceswvith quality, test ua, that's all wc ask. Following is a list of prices, cut as fine as possible consistent with

omen‘e GoodyearRubbers......................................6-_>c

. .....7oc

.. ... 75c

.... .. . . . .....h5c

Men’aGossomcr Rubbers ... . .......... . . ......F-90 Men'sSi.orm Rubbers................... .. ...W-°° Boys' Kuhbers........... ..................... . Girls’Ruuhers............,.....................'.................5oc Children'sRnbbera . . . . . .

AL_L_EY <5. OO I

Owingto not now being able to do

iny farm work I offer for sale ra lots of land pleasantly situated on the beauti- fully risiug grounds on the North Bi le oi Montague River. These lots are in a high stale of cultivation and well fenced, surrounded by good wide streets well laid oat, lu fact the best place for building in the town. Price and terms right. Apply to ,

J. D. BELL,

3-gdtt Montague.