. - - n

~ . , _ _ J, ...

.._ , , ,. , §_._. ,

f x ~:`.

ji you manage to secure one of our Menls.

New Tweed L'-ips

a zo p. c. discount.

These were made for another firm but

transferred to us. ln

this case We allb¢n¢_

lit by a special discount, and you ggfpa

Cap brand new and up to date at a, big_r re,

duction.

CHANDLER &? REDDIN

b__i _

NEW ADVER'I‘ISEMEN’I`S.

I l’ROGRAll/IME

Graduating Exercises*

in connection with

A-Sill Blllillfl IN lllllillll lllllll _ . Ni lllllllll llW

'I`(>IlON'I‘0, April 211-That the Ne

Ternerc decree is striking gi blnn- to

~ » . ,

Trainine School for l\`urses

1'. W. C. College liall

’l`lii|ri~uiay Evening, April 27th, 1011. Orchestra,

opening Remarks...l.ieut. Gov. Rogers tleiiding . . . ... ...Miss Lois Taylor .\‘nlo_., ...Mr. Tucker l’rescntutio|\ of lliploiniis. .i\ilil|'i'si~:e:-i to Nurses..,Ilr. Mcliaiiglilan

Orcliestrn.

Solo... .. ...Mrs. S. (7. Moore lieiuling... . . ...Major Weeks Holt! , . . . . . ... . . . ...MY. J. H. Shiite

God Save the King.

tlrrhestra under the direction of‘ llrof. il. M. Wright. Silver collection taken at the door. 4~27d1i.

Parkside .lr [23289]

and King George

\\ilI indict' this selisiin oi' 'qii at their i»\i'ners` sltihli: 215 Great George: Street.

'l`\~i'nis $8.00 for season. _ King (ieurgo is sirerl by I‘:irkside_]r.

:uid lnris a winner of t_\vo first prizcsai the Cliarluttetmvii lixbihilion, llie judge said he was tho best in liiclowcr l’ro- vilires ami the hi-st in his rlasstliai he hail vvcr jiidgvd.

Will trot any Stallion on the Cliarlotto

town spei-il\\':iy big or small with lioots.

.| Jjiljii.

..._

The Wilkes Mambrino

Stallion '

Baron Ideal. No 55792

isa liaudsunie Scsi Brown llorsestand- ing ioliands high. \\'cighing izoo ll-‘IS- Ile is ai direct descendant of' Geo \Vilkes.' through f`our of that horses very best sons lbirun Wilks z.iS Alcantava 2.23 Willie! llvy 2:4 i z and Young _lim no 2oo‘> He has also two crosses of' the great “"°“d inure ,Alma Mater, the bcst producing lliuigluer ol' Mambriou Paivlien 58 Baron lileal was sired b Baron Almater noi 32\)i_i. Second sireliy Baron Alexaiiiler |10 z8,io5, third Sire Baron \Vilkcs no 4758 Dum by Wilkes Boy record .'24 |-2| Second Dam by Young Jim N0 2069. lhird dam Mambriuo Patchen 58. llaron Iile:il's first crop of C0lfS-M6 YUM- liiigs this season and are counted by ox itfirl l~lor<.elnen‘t v he the heal i-ver mist-ii I0 this seittiou of the cailiiiry. Some of them can be seen at the following placse. l Win ll/li'K»iv Springfield Ln! 67, _IRS -M Mel.eniit.lil`ion, lohn W. M'rKuy, l"o\n\ds Milla, john Sl:ifi`ard Kelvin Grove, _iaroh H111. l\i:il|\eqne. Ihirun Ideal will be at the iollowh ig places on dalcs nientioncd. “In ll. Campbell Irislitown iight Nuy "itll :_1i-rl jinn- (rh .mlb july iii] 2iii»‘f'J..'.f5"rl'i»°. iR'.-‘l"Ti‘ifl§'»°i.'i»i‘.°°ii‘. 'flii .K"'\"|"i:toii. niglii. May "llhi 24 II. 3"?" LW- wh. .tiny nn. .inini A. Mui _,"'- Mminnc, noon, Mny nth. 2M-h. “ “ 9 ttth. 22nd. July l--.hj 'llrliccliome to owners stables nulil May I6lli. Will bent Darnely Clark's, Cav endisb, noon May |6th, 3uth,' lime mth.

ifleavc (-unadii asiiuiler from British rule, rind bring about a very real and active coiiilict between (`hurcli :and State, was declared last evening ,by ltev. W. H. I-Ijiickley, in the icoursc of ii sensational sermon in Broadway Methodist Tabernacle.

He declared' that the decree was

not a pressing danger in Quebec a- lone, where the canonical law had \von, but was in force in ()ntario also, in direct conflict with the (In- tario Statutes.

“What about the British North

America Act,"'hc risked. “'l‘his Act gave each province thc power to make its own marriage laws. 'l‘he Britisli North America Act guaranteed the sacred rights of husband and wife, of parent and child. These are dearer than life itself. These are dearer than Confederation itself.

"i.;-ucbcc was never guaranteed the

right by that Art in making the marriage laws of Ciueliec Province to destroy the rights of every sect but one." '

"The British North America Act

never gave Quebec the right to branil a woman as ii. coucubine, her hus- band as an adultcrer and her child as illegitimate, becaiise ofthe creed of the minister who married her,

“The British North Ainerica Act

never intended iiuirriagc laws made in Italy to dilute civil liberty out of marriage laws made in (lunada.

"’l‘hc llrltish North America Act

never dreamed of setting up in (‘:\n- ada t\\'o standards of marriage mor- ality.

“Charles I. dreamed for England

what we have in Quebec and lost his head. James TI. dreamed for Eng- land what we have in Quebec and lost his throne.

"Shall Canada continue British?

That is the real question. We have throughout the whole of Canada (l:‘rotestant), two sets of marriage laws, one set made in Italy, the oth- er in Canada. If Italian-made laws succeed then Canada must cease to be British.

“More tluin one-fifth of Canada has

already incorporated thc Italian law. into provincial marriage law._ Whn.t,. is the duty of the other four-fiftlis of (fiinada, if we are to remain British? 'rhun we must pray for _wisdom t0 get light. Our first duty is to peti-/, tion the government. Suppose the government will not listen '.’ Suppose-_ the government is afraid of those 65 votes' which represent Quebec? Then this attitude, if taken, will call for the solidarity of Protestantism” throughout- Canada, on this one ques- tion of marriage. On this questionr of the sanctity of marriage and in* vioinbiiiiy or the home you must leave your party if necessary.

“Canada must be delivered from all

pm-cyclgm, which, cap in band, crin- ges before any sect. Gnd calls you, wife calls you; helpless children call you: Canada calls you; the Empire calls you to place home, liberty free- dom, out of the reach of thus Ne Temere outraE9~"

THE GERMAN HELLO GIRL.

The German telephone girl gets ‘her

iob through a civil service examina- tion and usually hangs on to 'it for ]ife_ Hci- average age on entering tho business must be near thlrtY- AB She can stay until she is seventy, (but no longer) one sees malty 0l>0\"l1@0I`9 whose age it would be ungallant to guess. _ _

Novices go to n training school,

but are not paid while there, and the drill in practical operations is cora- plicated with a good many technica - ties of construction. On entering ll" exchange an 0D€l`lli50l‘ IH llmd “bout sixty cents a lilly- She has four cents ii dnl! increase'

each year until the eighth or ninth.l

when she is established, and carfr;)ot_| be discharged without considers er, red tape. When she has worked 1111-, to $450 ii year, had $150 Him fm.. house rent, she stu.VB nf that Pnl"

On the back oi each 0D€\`l\f0l` 5 chnir are two M125. H blilck 0"” to bold head set and service D\‘0P¢\‘tV

and ii. brown one for her lunch and

2 ii , ` ` -_ b | | _ Operators free v ’“7“l;lc'ii“iii\,nit'dlitlii1 ||'ii’\iil€vivlilll>`evIt':in‘: ttlilgoiiiiirlt tomiixglilgstlle subscriber and" "'.“'°l| every two weeks. Baron Ideal pleasantly pass the time of dny with

w it - m'.,..'i;.“.:.§p'.'.':;: *‘ts.“.‘.‘i:.:'."li.:'.“ 2“.ir:. nh “Unto i n in breed should write or

“'10 me 1.0: I riunfi t one wit o

_ tly talk

tohriiirddtfnritlliier Tvilletii nli?i.rlt`eIi~estralnt" while at the board -V »' '

to in ii _ WW : _ ` rl bout ten a dh?-" :~.i:=i°"»`5“i‘»'i »“if»1\’~»- <»f~"-=-’="f-‘»-‘-lb ..l'.:":::f.'r.:':°.:.:.“ .-...-. ... 0-»-f:..£:.'.‘..::.‘:‘..°::.'.=fri“.: °s::‘.§'"f.°:.r -0 i.-. nn- --ef-on 1- me by ""1 his stock before roodelnk. lilo in ii mon paid double W8f!0B- “nd they iI,',','{"_'°l| totem. wi-lim t .owner for ,.°pa‘,,. cords ,md work about the W' 'lm-d podidrx ‘(5‘|~i“i.|>'A iilflailnwnl boards as well as answer calls. |01"

' iliwnf-'r and Maviaifor. the night trnfbc is verv lllrlll-

i nuinsina. ciiimn.uewi.°n.io... ,9‘,,,,,,.,.,',,,,,, in-.i not so numerous,

'i , .4

. ~ -- ii cn

until retired nn Pension. , -‘Pr "‘°l*e"d of saying He 0 8

ifl“m’5“ 'C“"l"`Y

-wit pays _to buy in this province. '

The tire alarm sounded for a sec-

ond time yesterday at 12.30 for a slight fire at the residence of F. BONES. Kent St. West. 'Dhe first tire was at Mrs. Currie's, Spring Park R080. 8nd'_was caused by a spark from the ‘flue igniting the shingles, l

D. B. Stewart, City, has been ap-I

Pointed general Agent in this Pro- vince for the Commercial Union Fire Insurance Company of London' Eng- land, vice Ross '& Matthews, resign-

lc old British Company and will no doubt receive a large share ol pat-. ronage from the insuring public. I

One of the best spirited meetings

.yet held in the Baptist (‘-hurch was held last night, Rev. E. P. Calder preaching on “Redemption." It was a_ clear and convincing presentation of a great theme. The witnessing part of the service showed the indu- ence- of the' sermon. This was prompt and a large number gave glad testr- mony to the saving power of Jesus Christ. New voices were heard. When the opportunity was given to express the desired for salvation ii number stood. It was a very interesting ser- vice all through. One was received for baptism. All those thus far recei- ved, with others to be received, will be baptized next Sunday evening. ~Hugh Mcliean, the sweet gospel sing- er, will sing tonight and tomorrow night, when the series of meetings will close. `

Yesterday the Oddfellows in this

city celebrated their 92nd anniversary in the usual manner, viz: Church par- ade in the afternoon and a public function at night. The p_arade in the afternoon was a most creditable one, about 100 Oddfellows forming in pro- cession et the hall and, marshalled by Col. H. M. Davison and headed by the 4th .1cg't. Band, proceeded to St. James (.‘liurch marching in ex' cellcnt style, as is usual in Oddfellow parades, to most inspiring music of the old Fourth. The service at Sf.. James (‘hurch was well attended and besides Uddfellows quite n number of Rebekahs were in attendance. The following was the order of the ser- vice: Invocation, Psalm 72, LESSON. Hymn, Sermon, Oflertory. Hymlb Benediction. In his sermon Rev. T- F. Fullcrtoii excelled himself,_preach- ing n. splendid lraternrikdiscourse from II Samuel, 1:26. In his address the reverend speaker proved conclus- ively' that although not an _tlddfellow lie entertained a most convincing he* lief in its first principles and the manner in which the 1. (). (1. F. car- ried thein into fulfilment. H6 SI10k¢ at length on the teaClll_¥\gS _Of _ order and emphasized their rprinmll eb of l~‘rieudship, Love and liiith as

worthy of the great order and so faithfully upheld by its members. T 8 day was all- that could be desired. tl beautiful April sun tZFl1Cl0“*‘lY asf sisting in the faithful observance il one of the most Slllnlflwflll day; "1 the Oddfellows fraternitY- °\,‘;Y fi,-,gg were flown thrioiighout the ci Y

in honor of I. (J. 0. F. Natal Day.

___________

_ , Springs Sarsapaplilia piirifies the _ blond arouses torpill l1Vl“I`. “FIV” ‘Wt

all impurities, cleanses and tones ug the system andihelps nature throw or the dullness that comes from uu_o0 life of winter. It arouses 0110111’-§v"; in-igiitens the eye. Clears the wt; ami givin.; lightness to the s eil. \ G $1 a bottle. The MacKinnon Drllli

(‘0_ (lor. Gt. Geo. & ‘ Kt. Sts.

____._.._.--1-1

lHl llllllllll lilllillil

AMI\lltl(‘i\N l.EAGlT'l"1 STANDING.

'Won. Lost. l‘- f`-

u-etmit... . . . ..- ii New York... ‘ ~ '

Washington... Boston... -- 'Iwo (‘,liicag0-.~- " Cleveland... .. ' St. Louis... '

Pliiladelbliiu... .

»-;o-S-..> .2

csezvmawixz

4-ii its

N,i'rIoNAi. i.1~:Aci1n s'rANncNG.

m:»=N:.:4a~»¢>;'\`l3

Lost. P. C.

1 875

Fliilailelphia... ~ - Ubicago.... 3 .625 New York. '571 Pittsburg... .. 3 St. Loiiis... .. 4 ~ 3~ Cinciniiati... _ . 4 '3 3 Boston... . 5 '333 Frooklyn... 5 ‘250

EASTERN l.EAGI`»l<l STANDING.

Won. Lost. P. (‘. 2 0 l,,000 2 1,000

1,000

Toronto...

Pro\'ideiice.... . 0

Rochester... . . 0 ‘_ Newark... . . -’ ,lVlontrcal... ._ -500 Buffalo... .. . -000 Jersey City-~~

Baltiniore... -

»-‘i-N

z\9L\'|t~9>d,_¢

C93

.ooo l ooo

“M~W,w~

as with its, and handle fifteen to twenty-five operators upon llneslthat do not tend to produce the qiiicle ser- pice our public is accustomed to. 'I`he cardinal virtue of the German service is its cheapness and the card- inal defect its leisureliness. - Berlin calls average two anda half. cents apiece, and it is possible to! talk nearly four hundred miles for. twenty-five cents. But the German ex- cbequer, of course, bears the burden' ofa deficit, on the same plan as Un-i cle Sa'ni's post office. _ _ 2

One excellent practice universal in;

Germany Americans might well adopt. Telephone managers here are ow trying to bring subscribers _to Identify themselves when answering lille telephone. Every German docs it,

form ot answering is invariably ‘_.‘Hier Karl Schmidt" or “This is Karl Schmidt." 'Long distance operators identity

Sthemselves by their towns so that

en Frankfort-om-tbe'~Mnin is run!!

up from Berlin the operator says ‘!'l‘his is Miss Frankfore" or "Hier tfrnullen Frankfort." The Fraiilien ls never left oil. ' While long distance is cheap, it` ls also crowded through the day, and considerable time is needed to get ii message through ns a rule. The Ber-

ed. This is, a very strong and relish-,l

The death occurred in the City Hos-

pital late last night of Daniel G. McDonald, city, formerly of Kelly's Cross.

Among the passengers on the Minto

this morning will be five young men from different parts of this Province en route to Grand Falls, N. B., where they will engage in railway work on the Grand Trunk Pacific.

A report was circulated in and a-

round this city yesterday respecting the appointment of a Health Officer for this province. Inquiry from the proper sources elicited the informa- tion that no such appointment as rumoured had been made.

The death occurred in this city

early this morning of Mrs. James Hennessey, Sydney St., after an ill- ness of seven months of paralysis. She leaves to mourn, besides ber hu.;- band, three sons and one daughter, who are: Michael, Lawrence and Ed- ward, at home, and Miss Fannie, of Boston, who is expected to arrive here today. A grandson is also ex- pected from Boston and funeral ar- rangements are delayed pending their arrival. The Guardian 'i-xteiuls_sym- pathy to the family in their liercavc- ment.

NllX|ElN lllUlIi '

lXliNlliD llNlll 2 Pllfi IS ASSUH ll

_.__-

Itll. PASO, Texas, April 24~li. was

learned this morning that if there should be need of a longer period than live days in which to com-liidc peace, the armisticc signeil ye;.ter- day between General Navarro ol' the Federal forces and General i\‘Iadi>ro will be extended from next Friday, when the five days agreed upon ex- pire Bt noon.

Negotiations for peace this morn-

ing had extended just far enough to put each side in possessiori of the outlines of the other's demands. (len- eral Madcro has known and sacreilly guarded for two weeks information as to what' the government will grant. I-Ie telegraphed Mexico (‘itv yesterday, the nature of his own bas- is ilemanils. Following this, ii long telegram was received from the Mexi- can capital, but no indication of its contents leaked out.

The telegraph wires are proving un-

satisfactory for the purpose, and both parties wish to appoint envovs with full power to acf. The naming of the envoys, tho-selection of a meet- ing place 'andtravelling to it, it is thought, will require more that the four days remaining of the truce, hence the determination to extend its duration if neces'.~xai‘y.

Many of Madero's men, feeling that

the fighting is over, are preparing to quit the paths of war for thc walks of peace.

’l‘he di.-ipatcli from Paris statins:

that General Bernardo Reyes, idol of the Mexican Army, is to return to his own country to assist in restor- ing tran<|nility, was read in the in- surrecto camp and among the feder- als at Juarez with the greatest inter- est. iteycs, it is said, does not ile- sirc the presidency-, and is regarded as the most loyal among President Diaz’s followers. His infliionpe with tho army is greater that that of any other man.

*“~“¥‘%~@wvAAv~m

The Ober-Iuspecktor at Berlin gave

one arousing fact on this point. While all his operators handling traffic to I’-tlris speak l1‘rencli, learned in tlic thorough German fashion, only one or two long distance operators ut Paris condescend to speak German.

Some of the exchanges have coni-

fortuble lunch rooms where coffee is served to the operators, and all will have them iii time, it was said the telephone service in Germany is like most business there in that the em- ployes have tivo hours for a hearty meal in the middle of the day, and go home to take ii nap. Breaks in the traffic come at two points-9 to 11 in the morning and 3.30 to 5.30 iii the afternoon. A double charge is made for night traffic, and so it is light. _

"Information" is. also rather a

placid person, and complaints are handled upon a system which fiirnisli~ es many contrasts to the American practice. It ls said that an operator will often enter into a detailed dis- cussion with a subscriber who asks for a firm whose number he does not know and finally turn him over to "Information.':

When the cull comes to theinfor-

mation desk the operator there has little but the official telephone direc- tory to go by. If that will not an- swer the question in commonly goes begging. The directory is issued once a year and not even the list of new subscribers is posted promptly at the desk. If a complaint comes in the operator 'will frequently discuss the matter with the subscriber, especially in the case of a wrong connection or premature cut-od.

lf she cannot establish an alibi and

it goes further the supervisor or in- spector reprimands her for that particular offence, but nothing else happens. If the complaint gets ns fai- as writing, the authorities reply, stating to the subscriber that both parties are at fault and they will try to correct the shortcoming. The sub- scriher`s letter is read to thc opera- tor with ii caution.

The inspector said that the opera-

tors handle three complaints to his one, but added that this was largely the fault of subscribers, who have the habit of taking up trouble direct with the operator. lf an operator complains that n subscriber has in- sulted or sworn at her the subscriber can `be fined or have his telephone taken away.

Miiciunnon fn McNi:u.i.

Bin-ister, Solicitors, No|aries;clc. MONEY TO LOAN l)fl’ire.<:-Cameron Block, Cliarlotluimvn

lin operators on long distance speak several languages, as they are work- ing with Frencli, Italian, Iliiusiiiu, Swedish, Dutch and other operators.

,ol

D. /\. Mi\C|{|NNl)\', l\'.C., l..l..|l.

ll-)i3 £‘ll`N. ll .N £lLl..

,.. .~ .

Q .

__. ,_`,, ___, ,._.._ _ ‘

ll l HHHESS »

llllIKS Mlll|llNS

_ .___

1itJS’l`i)N, Mass., April 25-The leg-

al Lcirs of an estate valued at more than $1,000,000 wil.l never receive n

penny of it unless George T, Reptile, la well known Boston bridge builder land contractor, is successful in the seurch he has just begun to find Vic- toria Rendle, or she is legally declur- ed dead. She left Hideford, 1'. E. I., some forty years ago, and has not been seen since by her relatives.

Until she is found or, it dead, her

death is legally determined, the score in this country and in England will be unable to share in the estate, 'comprising real estate iii Devonshire, county Englaiiil, and money.

George ’l‘. lit-mile, u prominent

dence is at lllil Prescott street, East, Boston, is trying to locate \'ictoriii Hendle, who is his first cousin.

For years William S, ltendle, of

the firm of Rcndle at Soo., wharf builders, ldast Boston, and who is the eldest of three Iteudle brothers, all ofitbis city, coiiiluctod ii quiet search for the missing ivoniiiii, He did so at the iiistigatioii of his pur- ents.

After :i vain buiit_th'rougliout the

cities and towns of New l<lni;liind`lie discovered that Victoria had been heard of in New York city, where it was said that she had married. In- vestigations in that city were with- out success, and William becanic weary of the hunt and gave it up.

Recently George, the younrrf-r bro-

ther, decided to make' an attempt to locate Victoria, and lic lwgnii by in- serting advertisemcnts in 'newspap- ers. Thus far he has received no news of the much wanted heiress.

The latter said that Victoria, is

living, is now about 50 years of age. and that she is the <lnii;:litei- of Ann and .lnhn Iiendlc. Her fatlirr died when she was two or three years of age and her mother took a second

incc two

husband, (ieorgo Shores, of l’r Edward Island. H0 lind been left

sons by a former wife.

The family removed from Bideford

to New York city sonic 30 years ago. Mr. Rendle thought. and she bi-lieves that she married there and for the third time. Her tbii‘d liiii-ibuiid’s annie is unknown to Mr. liendle.

She wrote no letters to her Carni-

dian friends nor did they receive any word of lirr \\'liorcaboiits. lvleantiinii the csi'.:itr~ is in' cluinccry and rv mains entire, awaiting the finding of Victoria Ilendle, the roiinectiiig link. or the proving beyond ii doubt thai she is rlcccased.

SCDRED “UNWRlTTEli LAW"

ATLANTA. Ga., April 22-Thr

plication for pardon of 'I‘honin.~‘ Stripling was late this afternoon

nied by Governor Iii-own.

Stripling was formerly chief

police of Danville, \'a., and was der life sentrwicz- for killing W. .l, t‘-nrnett. Ifli- escaped from ofiicer:-' years ago and had been siicccssful in business uiiiler an a.~isume.l name.

Governor ilrowii scoi-orl the ‘

written lui-."’ to which Striplimg ap- pealed for jiistitication as an unarcli- istic'argumcnt, and in .\‘triplinu’s rn- cape and .subsequent cai'ce-r suiil lie found no reason to charge the decis- ion rif the courts.

STOCK NOTES

.\ttention is called to Parksiilc

adv. which appears in this is.-iue.

4-Zfdli.

illi- bi. il(‘-

iif un

‘un- -

.lr.

The lianiisom'/. horse Iiiiroii Ideal

owned by .I_ Arch. t‘iiinpbell, Clifton is described fully in this issue.

James Essory, Union Road, has :i

colt five weeks old by his well bred mare that hc proiioiiiicci~i_ the best ever secu in his neigliborliood and has refused :iii otlcr of $100 f0I` it when three months old-sired by Commodore. `

Commodore Lcdyard cumc in from

Bonshaw yesterday and liorsenien that have seen him pronounce him in fifty per cent better condition tliiiii he ever was. Mr. Brien (Bonshnw) who wintered him is a practical linrse- man, who knows his business, he will handle the Commodore the coming season. He is at Frank Ifluglics’ Stab- les, (irafton Street. `

lllARI'1`IMFl Sl~}CUliI’l‘ll']S.

April, 24, lflll.

Quotations furnislicd by J, C. Mao-

Kint0,~:li & ('o,, ldxclinngo lluililing. Halifax N. S.

BANKS.

MR 261

B. N. America... . . . ... New llriiiiswick... Nova Scotia... Royal Bank of (‘-annda

l5l 2115 274 272 240 2118

MISCELLANEOUS.

100

lilll (15

Acadia Fire Ini-iurrinca... 110 Acadia Sugar, l’fd... ltlii Acadia Sugiir, ilrd G7

Brandrani-Ilrnili-rson, Com-

mon... . . . . . . ... 20

ltlast. (lan. Snv. & Iioan... 140

lllnst. ’I‘rust (`oni............-.....-~ Halifax Fire Ins... 105 00 N. S. Telephone. I35 125 Stanllelrl's l’fil...... ill-'\ 102 Staniield`i-i (‘om....... .- l`»5 ill Triiiiilnd ltllrctrir... . 75 73l

BONDS.

I7 135

150

.\cadin Sugar... 110 100 Brandram-llrnili-rsnn..- 100 07 Halifax Elec. 'l"rnniway._. 102.; 1IIO N. S. steel a cniii, ist... 115.: 'lil N. S. Steel & (‘on\, Deb... 102.; llll Porto Rico Railways... 80 . 85 Stnnilcld’s, Limited... 102; 101 Trinidad Electric... 95 92

I-Iavc you worn Lustre

Loom" Uudcrskirts ? They look like silk bitt wear

Boston_bridge builder, with an oil"icc_

at 28 Hchool strc-et, and whose resi-i

‘"5" _'A'1¢t.»'° ` ’ ‘ f~-~f~‘_'~ ,.

1 - ".1, :'f.7_ff»;'+'~,L;.

son.-h.

l Iit'1'. Hitt-'y_

"A litrfiirr on l’:ili-.stiur :ind .ii‘|'ii.~'-l

aloiu, illustrati-il by uliour. _Tu bi-aut.i- ful \‘ir\\':= will bo giveii by llr. _fivi-|-5 in llriicr- <`liuri:li l-`Vriil;i,\' i»\'cniiig> of' this wi-ek at S o’i'loci<. .iiliiiisseriii 10 rents. i-2:'iiliii_

~"|`lii» iiieiiilri-l‘.\' nf thi- i'riiei'al riini- iiiit.t.oe.s of t‘i-ntrul Seed l<`uii'_ r-initri-l liutiirs auil all i|iiri‘i.<tt-il :ir toil to iiie--t.-Y, l\i. (‘. .\, llall, i`h:ir- littctown on 'l`\irsilay “ay 2nd.. at u'<'li\irk p. iii. 'l‘lir- 'l`r'|=a.~'iir<»i-`,~' i~i-por( H_lllloiiitiiii‘iit. iif l`oiiiiiiitt.f-rs and ar raiiaeiiiciits for Ser-cl l-`iiir for lfI|'_’ will be (-on.-irlei'eil.

1. B933' ___

GOUGH-At Edmonton, Alberta, on

the 17inst, to Horace and Mrs. Gough, (nee Miss Francis Ci-no),

MA('WIl.l.IAl\l-To Charles and- Mrs.

Macwilliam, Garfield on Wednesday, March 29th., inst., 1911, g sim, Heart." congratulations.

DIED J

HENNESSEY-In this city, April 277 'T » -’ -1 ‘f e '

1911, Mary I-Icnncssey, aged till Th Y gstoo years, wife_ of James Hennesscy.

Fiiiiei'al notice later.

l\'lA'l`Hl‘I-"-'U.\'-At ldberiezer, April 4th,

l<`lorenrc Bell, infant. child of .l. B.

and F1011-rico Mathesoii.

Now the darlini' child is dead

.she to early rest is gone

Sho to paradise is tlr-d

Take the rhilil nn loiigri' mine

'l`hine she is, forever thine.

Aunouucewierirs

‘_-llegulnr nicetiui: court llrighiou this evening at ti o`r~locli_ All iiivni-1

bers art- i'eqiiestP1l to bi- pi'i~.~:i\iit, ini iortniit liusiiiess. .'\largzii'ct l~i<.\\nt¢_ _

By tar the bc.-ii. :it-n;|f in imp im

Records in the city is 'now on Gisplay. All the latest. May ro 1'-orrls nt. A. E. 'l`oombs‘ sion., |77 Queen Street. Ovorjioii to cboose from. 4 37.11;

Received ygsterdriy ii I-'iron

shipment. of Edison St.-iiml'ir<i and Aniberol ieoorrls. iliniio In .'|iiil|

plok yours out.. All tlio |.'ii.o~.i| May rec'-rtls. A. li 'i‘o.nnbs. |77 Queen Strniir, -t»'_’7dli l

i~ 1':-,iii-.4

B() Y-tiOi;}D

aww'

.A`.L.('i1iTiH{)L

,_-J._.._..,,-

awful to' contempliite'-one

I is the giving ofalcohol inthe I guise of niedicineto boys.

We believe

1 ' E i ' 1 Scotts mu sion

is the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil that contains absolutely no alcohol, drug or harmful ingredient of

sort' ILL DIUGII-.Tl

;..

_ui i

I i

-"' ` -' ~<‘f"

7 ll ‘ui o I

"Winnie Gift

Baby spoons, ¢hfldrcn's

J sc-ls,ioodpusliers,e1¢.,

arcrippropriale. If they are stamped . i '

. » 1 ._ i347 ROGERS BROS.

iliry r'c,:rc;'c1il the higlicsl

L' sm.:-f. is, rin. _ Y-sim

r,.i lil/ silicr plate.

i f .Kilim P/nmiliazwears

i 0 I U5 \ ,

tt are ,t.-.mp1 d

" MERIDEN BRN" 30.

.~i|ll"\ll\1i 1'* '|\'ki|

,,.~ r.-‘:::-.'z.a. .»:.:‘=. '..

11-1111-11

THE CUP THAT' CHEER. ilomiiion Blend Tea

(Registered) Arc you dispiriicd Y Are you out of sorts 7

A cup of l)oiuinion Blend 'l`<

will put you on your feet.

I ALL GROCERS

ll.'\I.

Nova Scotia Steel di Coal Co.

First Mortgage 5 p. c. Bonds

Due July lst, 1959 1

l‘§.\"|`.\ lll.l.\'ll lil) l'i`..l

Price 95 1-2 p. c. and interest Yield 51-4 p. c.

J. C. ll/1aclilllll`0Sli di Co.

IF.-\.\. .\lil.`\` 1 lll'I \|.. S'l`. .llizll-I.

intl.

ceived.

‘£- ~

5. -',‘ .‘i-‘:-'>.':.';- »~... , _ i'.,,-,»- -~:~;-'»~.. .» ' »' -' .

nw . MQ

, i

lssue of lfirsf Preferred 7 p. c. Cumulative .Stock ofthe

I NOVA SCUTIA CAR ' WURKS, LIMITED.

The ziinoiiufof First I’i'<-fc-rrcri,7 p.c C`iiniiilati\'e

Stock offered is $i95,ooo the biilaiice of £~4o5,o0o of the issiie has been taken "l"ii'iii” by the iiii<ler\\'riiei‘s. Subscriptions Addressed to the Eastern Trust Company

\\'lLL Bit Rl-ICl<ll\`lill by 'l`lic lljink of British North Ante-

*~ i

(iii thu following ieriii-.

llalifax, i\. 5 ._l. M. Roliin~ini N .\`-ms, .\`l. _lolin, Ns ll, lu B _\li‘t_‘urily & Co , l\1ontruzil, .\`\iliic_\', Cl:;ii’li»itt-to\\'ii :ind St jolui`.~;, Nflil., _i. M. Robinsoii X Solis, l\lonit't~:il :ind Moiir-

giliiio l’;ir '\":ilue 7 p. c. First Prefcrrcrl Stool;

75. Couiiuon Stock ..... _ . . . .. .. £97.

Fractional Coniiiioit .\`liai'c.\'iiiiiloi' this iippliiwiliini can

bought or sold :it the option ol' 1l|-_- piii'cli:i-er .ii" tl.i~ rule of $20.00 pci' sliare.

.\llotiuents will bc uiaile by 'l`lii- l-.u-ii-iii 'l`in.~,i t`i>nip:iii_\-

and will be as far :is piis-ililc "pro-i':it-»" on :ill .i|ip’ii'.itiini.~'

Prospectus and Appiicritioii I"orui.s will bc sup-

rican, 'l`lii- liii-at-rii'l`riisl i_":nip:|ii\' lf. li .\lct`iiril\' & Co.

, , . . .

S()

l't.‘

ziliove.

plied upon rc<|nc.~;L at any oi' the oiliccs iiieiitioiied

MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

italifax. Montrcil, Sydney, Cll.»\RLOT F li Ti)

_ ,

lil. I.

(`a|in<linn l‘iu'iti<' t`-emeni llotroit

lloin. l. ii' S.

Illinois l‘ii\veI'

lilo

Scotia

rlliiiwiliiiziili

‘ better.

'l`i»ri»iitii :<i. W. Can. Power

Ll p

iii' |21

lluotnlions fiirnislicil by l", ll. lili' init ii l’:|<'ilii~ lit

tlurdy & l`o., i\li‘iiilwt`.-i i\li~ntt'i-nl ‘ rl st il 7

Stock 1s.xi~liniigc, Clinrlottrtowu, l-

cnc-il. :leaf 222 71|; E'i7',‘ titi l.'.:'. l0u,‘ tix l 1".; llsf Slit

.\ i rliinini

.Ii-uili ,

,__

:,.

MON'l‘Rl'l.»\I. S'l‘UL`-l{t:l. (.‘tl'|"l`llN.

5l¢1______,.’..__.'.1__',- -- --- --- -- --- - --- _--_ . ___.... 'f .__,, ____él_____ `

.\"l‘i)i`l( t)lltl'l`.»\'l'ItlNh‘_ ` ` Nl'}\\ \'l\|il\' b-l'l`i')(`KS, _

_ '*'°" tlpoiiril. i`li\ei'd.

_ ms; ion

April Z6, l'.lll. \lii:il. l`i»i»|ii-|- Q,-i‘ 5-it

--- ' |‘|~-oklvn 77

7"”

.. if-z: 1...; 71%:

|`.ll`.

i`li»soil. tlpencil, (‘lii_s.r\d

22t. \.\l;|\ t'.iiti ll`!.‘ -lilly i`iitl 70

93 l'~Z

:J = ._=

l0t`»‘, .\'l:i_\' Wliiuii `.‘i", .lnlv Wlii-:ii ll1\`,‘ -\`i'i\i. \\`l\i-:il i;:~\ .\\n_\ \‘nrk Stl; July Coral

iii lfi l .ui 15.25 l.'\.‘.;'i

UIII( ‘-Ml() MAIN( ET.

tipi-iiiul. X0 sf.; xr.\, \.'i.i‘.`i

525:

ll'».l

t.‘li»st‘i

lil( iii $6

\l'..i

_ _ ______ __ ,,_ , _, __. . _,?. _..._:..,,.. .-._-.-_-»-----»---~

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