W%iili'<*
Wiiliifllhff’
i i _ and Fishermen
And all whose bii»ineSS
takes them out in the mud and slush of early spring need
_ T' ‘?§1§' ' ‘ "' ‘$515 f'f . i_» 'fe f.'__.,,;f-__j .;1; _‘ Y’ _ §_»_;._.-,:_;}’_f¢ <1-~~._:__‘_._-_ ».-.ai ,_ -.___ - _ ' _ __ - _ -
` _z -- . _ 3- - ` “ fi, _ ~ '“'f;;»" "‘_ /1_:»?'f_f>,` 1;- ;__‘,=_ -_1'_‘ " -,~.i r" “.;-"-*'~` fr».,_.. , `~._._;»~‘ -' ‘ _ » ?»._;~ _--__ . -_ ~__j ._,_;-...__-. -3? =_,_'., ..__*~»_.-_sir _ _- ._ _ ._.=_._»___¢_ yer. .§f‘=~__“ f§.i-._-~, -_' _f_-.___-_~____~.--;_.,.__.-<;~_ - ' ‘ ' e ' _-i - Q ~- “_” -" .='=¢.»_f-.»_.sci>;'.ie:i-f=»=_- ._.,'e1v§
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_ wrcrow. _ _ _ _ _
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ESTABI-'SHED 1391 r C ,_..-_,,Q1T_l_:Ii2_1'o.4, . P__RiNcr: nowann iisnaun.-stanton e. i9oi.~ _F Y
hiiinix wiii _‘ooEeii's_oIShiieisee!-Ieiii..
Q 1-1
,s_‘*` _ ` ef t h _ _ rhe_scuinweeiquee'ii‘e 1')ieiericiii'ii_ie¢»__ -;f¢,,¢i,e,,,,,,,¢,,,,,15_,,,,,, th,
C I
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4. ‘ 2
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S AND THE CRYSTALS ’llX
i ~
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.4
i _ Un; ... wi __
‘J
. if EM ` _ A \Ne.~r`Haven~, pr-esidedjat -both
The _ _ _ ~
__ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% _ -
=- i" _ _ . _Me1,Pbi~i_.Ti\ i__ -’
- ° The Ganie it was Hot and it Came to a Tie-And in the °h°;;r°ly1;°D1itii1e::l°rer¢;r°;;;l;'?l?f Zlieyziiflfzilvnbiwwéhufigeiifdmmwpmaf
Montreal Hockey Men in Hall Pla _ f. h _ weien»ve»niver<r»eeby.>-Mis nA- i..gefii.ec..pei,_.i..i ,sea .,.i..e....
y 0 l t C PUCK walt t0 HIC WITCH lt CamC Stewart' ` = ' ' - ofdeepest and most lasting impressions,
we I na'
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3353
i
_ ‘ fi _A’f_i~‘ff:-`-`~`~"'~`~`~`~='~‘ff-‘-P '''' ‘ ie'-f-_*_-fi-t~‘-1-_f-‘-yi-:-se ‘‘‘‘ s -ff
DOCTOR fi _ ,AND T00 Ihiid_-i:ohiicu.tie1i_.B_cldlin iieamisis ..._
Afternoon me' Evening
0 F0lll° aecemiaecicmi seiioay seiicoi a.-isc_eia_ ¢c_iiea..,g~w°,g¢,,¢|,¢,M,,,, ¢,m.
ueenaaiiefniieaoenvensmicifhoinsn- icg,"' ‘ ' "
` -- ' f ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- - v “Mohawk ntelsnir Creek--vu _ Iam _absence miie
Xwslck Lad Peflshe Long Greek (Baptist )-W E Stwwh and that the chief in
fa _ Y S Down the Trophy Came Too-The Prize of the Men of. M"--1 H-_Se5ef=h»M.iS§Le1z5e bickewvf ...emi nee... @el,i§§'°'§§e2'm§if,
Ill Flames . _ C|Yd°RW°1`» (Pl`°SbY»)“M"' Hllgh Mc' The Field Secretary gave a black board
___ ` Murchison
the White and the Blue-And a‘-1 May Consider How M“1““»M"-HHS" M°Mi1\e°»_MiSS Km ieeeee ee “ree raw. ei. zreieiiiiiir .ee
. _' _ also spoke of the Home De art t, its
AGED i1_ii_iF.\x oocroii im.-in. Proud Wmlld Feel - the Tl PfCS¢llt€d C17 de Rwer’ (B°Pt'St_)' Mr' M"N°vi”» advantages and how to porgauiiizle and glit-
Mrs. Chas. McLane, Miss Janie Scott. sustain one _ _.MQ - - _ _ _-___
_ _ _
.i l¢U¢"1°°!\__l»1ld__evenilil8 _ _ __ _ ‘Lizzie Dickieaon was appointed to take
rue rreeifieiii, Mr. hugh ucumcn of nic minutes. 'rue rieia
1, 1- » =- "
_,,. __ _
" It ta
fl: -I1 ei
I f 1”
‘ - »- .» ...oe »<¢:J°i'
WS Them .at V§___!|__¢f* Mm chars Gdbrcme ' Fml -S50” -Stood Hn A y. e _ ~ - 2'... eeeee ~ g »r;lf:f7f“i 'il abl _ _ _ _ _ _ m _
H.\i.ii-‘_-ix. March 5. - (Special) - Dr. M ay0f MCNCHI. - Regret was expressed that more schools ' numbe; of Questia” were presented ~ ` `
James R. Dewolf, formerly Superintend- ent of Mount Hope Asylum, died this morning, aged 81.
BRAKEMA.\` CAUGHT AND KILLED.
‘ Norman McDonald, a brakesinau on the
Sydney and Louisburg Railway was emght between two cars and died from his injuries.
|io1ri'REAI. Hocxizrisrs is iianii-mx.
I Montreal Hockeyists play here on Mon-
day and Tuesday.
FATAL FIRE IN' GL'YSBOR0»
Gursnono, N. S., March 5.-The home- stead of the late Godfrey Peart, with all itscontents was burned to the ground Sunday morning before daybreak.
Mrs. Henrietta Lillendale, a sick lady,
perished in the flames.
The other occupants barely escaped a similar fate. Captain S. Campbell Peait owned the house. The loss was five thousand dollars.
GOVERNMENT BAKING POWDER TESTS.
The Royal Baking Powder is an old'
candidate for favor with the housekeepers of the Dominion. Its patrons will be pleased to know that the recent Goyern- ment report giving the analyses of baking powders sold in the Dominion show the Royal to be the purest of cream of tartar powders, the most healthful in character and of greatest leavening strength.
It is shown that the art in baking pow-
der making is to give a pure and health- ful powder, of highest leavening powder which will keep indefinitely without loos- ing its strength. These two qualifica- tions-effective keeping and highest strength-it is impossible to combine in a powder except with the use of chemically pure ingredients. The report states that the only entirely cream of tartar powders which came up to this standard were the Royal and Cleveland`s.
6000 Cliristy’s new Hats.-
Prowse Bros. li.
Never buy a hat outside of
Prowse Bros. li. -_
For a good quick lunch and the best of
satisfaction try the Royal Restaurant by
” J. Geo. Carver. ltf
. ~ S. A. McDonald has just received the
,latest English and American felt hats,
illlllBiS
1' _
good waterproof boots.
Our fish and knee bo0iS
are hand made of the best
long tanned leather.
Grain fish boots- $4 35
“ knee " 5-25
U' (U U)
'_
~.»~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ » AN ~~~~~~~~~~ - J- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __,.,___
1
'Tis done ! That long spell of anxiety
which had hung as a cloud over hockey circles during the present winter, was broken last night, and after a. whole sea- son of closely contested and interesting matches, the end has come. Many times during the series of games one or other of the teams threatened to carry away the honors and conclude the contest for the senior championship and trophy; but no more evenly matched teams played before the public, and the contest proved to be equally well fought by the three clubs. The Victorias and Abegweits each secured a game from each other; the Abegweits and Crystals evenvd the games between them also; and between the Crystals and Victorias there was the same even scor- ing of games. Thus out of the six games _ of the series, each of the teams had two to their credit. Then came the play off. The Abbies played the Vics, and lost-_ and then !
What game of hockey could he of more
great battle. It was between Charlotte-l own and Summerside and even those vho do not cherish any love for the game, nged to see their boys win. The
l"*(£5‘¢'f#
eason`s playing proved beyond a doubti hat there was little if any difference be-i
`st.rikin his heada ainst the rome A
stals-1; Victorias 4. Either side would now do well to hold their own for ten minutes would decide. The rubber was now kept well in the Vics’ territory, and the boys on the promenade sang the “Red
White and BIue." The trophy was being
ween the teams,and perhaps, it would be
CY
to witness a hockey match. The play started at 8,10 and just as soon did the shouting and cheering commence. From the start the game was fierce and several
ground by both Sides, a most threaten-_ ing time occurring about five minutes after the start when abad scrimmage happened at the Victorias' goal. Thel Vics were equal to the occasion how-l ever and nothing resulted. It`was 8 minutes after the play began when Roy
and scored thc first goal amid great cheer- _ ing and blowing of horns. In two minutes time the Vics scored and now play grew hotter. In another minute Cushing madea fun, escaping the Vics’ coverpoint and scored against only the goal keeper's opposition. It was well done and Jimmy received much deserved-applause. CrySt8-IS 2.`Vi¢S 1- ' After a .few minutes D111! the Vi”
g-gine_d_ another and again the count was even.” Ii. -now became tht! hottest of ‘hot games and .sometimes .the play became a. little rough. The Vics’ cover point was doing some strong body checking but the iight weight fofwari-‘IS of the Crystals apparently feared him not and when he worked forward the Crystals generally succeeded in gettin!! the D003
beyond him. Ai' 20 minutes ic 9 Roy MCI-Ban fell.
L _ .
Magazines. New_i!-eeks.
chance which would decide where the 1 muscle were now aspecial test, Present,- honors were to fall and chance it might' be termed, for it may well be said that the _ the Crystals' goah huh this did not lash last R081 which decided was in Pmblong. The Summerside team rushed it a¢Cld9Dl3a1- lback again and the bell rang while the There was the larseet <‘r°Wd Present; ecere ee the acisii' eieef.i'crieee1;~i 4 that ever assembled in Crystal Rtnk_ Victorias 4_
McDonald, cover paint, lifted the puck!
_played for; all realized this, nerve and
ly it became a hard tight around the
-_.M-___1g
It was a remarkable incident that the
last game of the play -Jif should result in a tie. _
The puck was faced again for a fivef
times the puck was rushed into dangerous f minums play, to he Succeeded hy another
five minutes with the position of teams reversed. i During the first five minutes no goals "
were scored. Then the boys rested for _i five minutes. ' l 1 Again they appeared on the ice and in ‘about two minutes the puck struck a rafter of the building and fell in front of_ _ the Crystals’ goal when the net received the rubber from a straight shoot by Worth which gave the Victorias the champion- -_ ship and trophy. - l It was without doubt the best game of 3 , hockey ever played in Crystal' Rink and 1 i probably in the Province.
The officers of the gamnwerez ' .
_ Picketts_._ _ ' i ; Mr. Bowie made a splendid referee,-
‘dealing very- lenientiy and acting im- ` partia ly with the boys of both teams.
The trophy was presented to the Vice.
_§;s_t\af§er the game by Mayor Jas. A. _ _ c;'ei . _ _ _
In the me-between the Junior Abbies
team and when finished the score stooi. __ _i Jr. Abbies 6, Britannias 6. After a play- i golf of ten minutes the Britannias can e li out victorious, winning two goals to the |` l Abbies none. Britannias S; Abbies 6. And f . the band had a chance to work in the air i i of the Red, \Vhite and Blue.
R0 i
ir
__-1; fun
Granby rubber boots-'-the. - _. __ tmade-$3.50._ th of
Du_iii`B8 ff__\° `m¢“
j)?a°°r°c'_ atnb 0'C\¢)*f
Store will -
i eil ii
of the District were not represented. As
tions become better known the attendance will become more representative. ' The
8 2 nade .
which caused his retirement fgr ten min- 3 superintendents and \'»%|l0ll.¢I’S Who didznot' uheS_ during which time the game was attend the meetings on Monday, missed ra stopped Them was only 30 seconds left _ great deal of information and inspiration, and no further Scoring was done which they could ill ad'ord to lose. leaving the count ai. half time, Crystals A Rev' J' G' Mclmr `r°9°i'°°d that 'the 2; Victorias 2_ I* Presbyterian School at Elliott-Hall _ is' lin’ The second half was begun at 9.10 and ses‘°i°n °“l7 dnrmg the "“5»“m°" m°“°h5 in two minutes Worth rushed the puck i, but th” the s°h°°l at West River is. and shot effectively for the Vies. Now `h°l‘“”3 f°mi5ht‘l5' Sessmns d‘"'i”3 me the Victorias led. In two’ or three min- winter m°“ths’ and that the ntendmce Utes the red white ,md hh* were waving- at both schools is excellent and increas- whilc cheers echoed through the building ing fmm year to year' Mr' Wm' Stretch -the Crystals had scored. And again it rep°rt'°d thatfthe Baptist' S°h°°l al' L°n3 if, was evem Crystals 3; Victorias 3_ Creek was Inot at present holding ' any Just then Smith of the Victorias and S°SSi°“s during the Winter’ bm' expressed Grady of the Crystals were put aff the ice the hope that next winter would witness for two minutes. The game gat still 9' change fm' the better’ as “result °f this livelier while enthusiasm on the convention' Mr' M°Nevi° repwted that promenade increased_ The Vics Scored the Baptist school at Clyde River met un- again and once mare they had t_he,til the new year and that an_efl`ort wouljl 1ead_ _ ' be made to do better than that next'
If it were possible for the game to get winter. Mr. McMillan reported the Clyde
_more exciting it Surely did and altemaw River Presbyterian school in session every
interest? W'hat match could be looked ly the pugk was Shot near each of the _5lf»9l`U8f»9Sl1l1i8Y dlll‘lDilf»h€ WiDf»€l' Bild forward to with greater anticipation? goals, Again hhepiaying hm-dered on the thf1i':_0\1 $11056 S0058-YS UW0 12550118 W¢I‘8 And what game cculd he Whtched with rough side but not as rough Wasthe game studied, so that hone of the lessons for U10l`€ Dl€&Sl1I`€ 55’ all ]0V€l`S Of U16 Play. as it was stubbornly contested. Roy Mc- the year are °m‘tt’ed°‘N° ‘me “'35 present' than thai? b¢i'»W€€l1 the -Crystals and lLean met with another accident which t° “Pm” fm' the C°mW°u M°t'h°‘nst°
Victorias? U §_ 'wilerstand t.~h.‘lb thatlr ~ " - 3 'It was the gina; tug of Wm-_the |aS1;',,_mhmteG,.ady evened the sco,.e_ Cryjschool holds w& $ll1henu "'a"‘°'bl5'~ 1°55°”°d 1"’ °' ha' i” “nm
the objects and benefits of these Conven-
by members of the congregation, showing a deep interest in the work of the S_unday Schcol and several questions showed that the people were interested in thc influence of the social dance upon the church mem- ' bers and Sunday School teachers. The answers given by all present ,-were not in the line of teach- _ers.to_da`nce,_ but showed that, hecauselof
line pi-esem. :public sentiment" i ea” this
'we all study ‘ the same lessons;for the same purpose, and are aiming at the same
llofty ideal, i. e.- “Everymember of the
school a Christian, every Christian as worker, and every worker trained. Rev. J. G. Mclvor spoke along the same
line emphazing the points set forth by Mr. Raymond.
The evening meeting was opened with a devbtional service led by Pastor A. F. Browne. The President gave a short, but thoughtful address," evincing his deep interest in Sunday School work and in the success of the Pfbvincial and District Associations. , 4' Rev. A. F., Browne gave an earnest ad- dress on the benefits of ailtending Sunday School. Rev. J. G. Mclvor gave an ad- dress, which was very instructive and in- teresting, showing that the study of the Bible couldnot be replaced by anything question, a ` Sunday School teacher i_n-
-__ _ __ __ _ ____ __:_._’_i _ _
NURTH TRYON
ANADCVICINITY
The many friends and relatives of Mrs
i_Jas. Muii-head, North Tryon, will be l»._i_sorry to learn that she is dangerously
ill. Master Arthur Dawson, R. R. C. R., son
of Jas. Dawson, Esq. of North _Tryon, returned on Saturday from Fredericton, N. B., where he has been taking a two months course in bugling. __
Mr. John Howatt, one of our most suc- cessful farmers in “Test Tryon, has suc- ceeded in breaking in his very _valuable young horse, Black Prince, which gives promise of being verv speedy.
Mr.Stett Mullens had a bad runaway in Tryon, last Friday. He escaped unin- 'ured but his horse was considerably
J _ - __ scratched, though not serious1y.A case of
too many oats and not sudicient exercise.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Ives, of Montague,
are visiting friends and relatives in North Tryon and Cape Traverse-
The friends of Mr. Bruce HQWRUJ. Of
West Tryon, will regret io learn that he is confined to his bed with la gfiPP_9~ Mr. Artemus _ Hcwatt of T1'Y°11l West-
. Referee-w. R.o.Bcwie; 1-epreeeni°aiive_ iefc last ivedneefiey for Sydney. Where h_° . of Lyman Sons & Co., Montreal. intends to reside-’,_in the.ef\1¥;“1"=`- H”
Timers-L. D. Enman, and Dr. Alley. eldest daughter, Miss Blanch llowiiiiliillllfl
_ Umpires-L. '_ B. 'McMillan and H- been there since last fall. Louis his only
son will remain on the farm While We rest of the family expect to 20 0" \° Sydney in thespring- ' ' _ ‘ ' __ Th man. friends of Mr. Henry 'smllh
C Y _ .
of Tryon are much pleased to see him 005
iagain, having almost recovered frcm a ` very severe rel ipse of la grippe.
Miss Bertha Boulter of Tryon arrived
home yesterday after a few weeks visit j in Charlottetown.
Miss Annie Alexanler of Stanhope is'
visiting friends in Tryon, where she was formerly a teacher in the public schof ';
` Leard. '
Mrs. (Ravi) J. C. Clark has recovered
from a severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Vera Lea of Victoria is visiting
friends in C.harlottetown,where she intends' i to remain for several weeks, in Miss Mabel Smith of Crapaud returned- last Thursday from Springfield where she f was visiting relatives.
Miss Ruby Smith of Crapaud has gone
for a visit to Springfield, where she wil.
Mr. Josiah Hawatt-returned last week
from Denver, Col., where he has bien spending several months with his son, to i his home in'”Cape Traverse via the Capes ' route. \Vlien Mr. ‘ Howatt arrived at Sackville he was unable to learn of the movements ofthe steimers Sta nley and Minto, having his ticket for the Picton _ rdute, and was obiigedto drive by night = tothe Cape and cross on the' ice boats. Why a remedy is not made for this griei - l ance,_of which man y others complain, as ` more than we can understand. ~
_ and the Bgittanias the score stood at half _ C! H h`,MRKB‘[5 Q time 3-2 in favor of_ the _ Charlottetown _ I CAGO _ _ I Th
Chicano, March o-(5pecw~)- 6
following are the closing rates: '
$1-L12;
_ , .fe .d h' . . _ .
M _ Mr Jas DninDS¢_y r ere t is gnmf I ..l.o_day»s Probab|hues_
" - Toaoivro, March 5.-(Special).-Strong
northwest winds. much colder._
_,M-.
NEW YDRK. MARKETS.
,Nervous ._ _ ._
_ n » _ _
__ i Dyspepsia v
May, Wheat, 7o3; Corn, 40§; Pork, _.
i In this age ot nervous gpeople on all sides arefalling victim: ; to nervous prostratlon, paralylil. 1060- ' motor ataxia and other dreadful mall- l di it is a comfort to know that you i es’ 1 6 :can turn to Dr. gehasea Nervethgooi (pills) with absolu assurance t i t wiii.fin%i{ou¢aiytl:1uH<;_l1;» 12;; revifaliv f e,wasen 'c..' l thfgneeyoseph Geroux. 22 Metcait street. l0tt.awa. Ont.. writes; “I was nervous. ‘had headache and brain tag I _waz
` She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charle. _
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Haslem. 2,,
f __ , _ s
-» . !?i
_ PULL
. _» f _-» ., _ .J _ _,._.. ..._ '.,._-.__ .--_*__-»-¢-»s.¢e-»; .vu-_.-
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aieiiici;-el
_ ..._
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irieiiiciii iii
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right as Pam
- 1 _ _ _ _ i
2_l_l_i_l Hel’ ‘BRI
_ ¢_ |,
_ Consort.
M.
_ V. _ L., ., ___ ,_____,
vamous ummm! movxuxxm? _ - ' I»°1~'D0N. March 5-(Special).-Theliaen
have occupied Peaston on the Great River. ' »
1
districtofthe Transvaal and D
being closely followed toward Fi- miith. ~
A
il scnnmvnim or aormi rx mann. t
The sun-cada of Botha, and Delarqia
expected iefcncw speedily. _
qmimz uma aan mia coirsoq
March 5-(Specla) -Qle¢ Wilhelniina ihdher consort entered ' & City this morning and were given ai reception by congregated thousands, K pite the rain that bedraggled the decorations. ~
AMERICAN KILLED IN A DUBL-
Pams, March 5-.iSpecial.)-John I. Wilson Durant of New York, llviq in Pe~ris,was killed at Ustend in I duel URI 1-Russian -Count who was aelilli’
i
if wounded- * i
e _ #4-1 , carannn, _,
Called an American disease. il enrol; an American-medicine, original? prepared in the most catarrhal Al- erican countzigg. p f _ That medicine is Hocd’s Banaparlh. Itcurea rapidly ` and 'perllanolUy,h that it removes the can? cleanlink blood of scrofulous and a other lhptl-» ties.It overcomes all the eBecta of eatallh, 'too ,and buildsnpthe wnoisayatlll. _ __ - J- Mi
/` P
W "
0 . r,
_*~n'*,‘ i
e -- irS"e"..=ie..;-1.1;; sexes areas e
F 0 ` Cl°5i“5 P’i°°5 Mann 5 _ fg-gnrgeryous dY8D¢i1Si£. Little busineql _ A
Baku Powder . we creme sensed-“sae
' D American Steel ‘md Wire A 1dbZlxIlg%dr£:;‘it§l:1ha,'s§::;{nerfvr?inkly sa.; I ' iid#
,__ _ _ Amex-'_ n Tobacco - - lm 'mat I feel like a new man. ' P
_ . Brookllyau Transit 765 “H _appetite is good. I rest and lleeiff ____-
iplfg e ' i` Bu,.|h,¢|»,°u Hg; well.yand this treatment has atrengidl-_ '
' - ' .e 1 dei-fll.D.ChasefN¢ ef '
_ “tam _ lC°“un°”t"l Tob mi ;b?1ni‘: Zbzgainl? the dest trea‘:men?`1 " '
_ _ _ _ _ ;F¢d¢1’¢l S106 44% ever used. and I say so because I ,ant _ u' 1 K '_ f .. -- » '- ireiierei sieeiri-id mi io sive full crwivhefe If issue- - . 8 ~ e _ “dm ,Wm 932 Dr. Cnaae'a"~Nerve~aFood makes the . _ -
. _ ._ a . 1 " 5 e blood rich, the- nerves strong, and re- ~' _ I c _
alnlst aknn. New York Central _ _ 1441 store, $53” gg me-whole system ; -50 _ __ _
ag _ _ _ Bpckislandc ` f. _ -123i cents, at all \1¢3i61'§’._ 011 ' “ f _ ig
si. Panic' isa; ‘”°'°“°- .__ .~ J ' ' ` ’ i ` ie Teanessaofloal andlron “ ° 1
S er ‘ gi; ‘ 3 i
Q3
. hi;
|..... ...W .. _ ~ l s 1"r..:¢.J\hf-naiz“hl»» .~ nil. QI _ 7 -_ __ §'.'f_,l.f__; l_`_ff-_-_ .___;__ i`_-_‘f _-
- GeneraLFrench is clearing the all
miIiL f.$M‘i i..
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Kia