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-TBI MORNING DAILY Guardian -AGENCY -lor good using; get for the

ees be obtained at l.»efierty's Tensor- your _Cream _ tors, _Nm-.my

ld Ifnrlorn. lnmmufsuq. S~*.oo.1nnn sewmw. ...in ofthe

I -`-IIB! KAZIL HORSE is Guan

si!

GUN

Mllslilwl from. George _I-I Deacon, Freetown llelotte Cream S -

lun semi in J- 0, Jnriiuwe P00* ten, Pe1inun'n Hume-y _nassaui- :¢°§°,L,B“_=:;,n°”=:§f,é.;_f°§l°;,,,§|f}°“v\°°° nnuicer. a-russian.

_-__

.-11 p;!',es\pyln,thie Province. -Gill S

-ri. ULARK. Olllrdiln t in Cllli ~

*ws nu P‘h.Dlll il 70 nm a'

X-»-.--_---_-ps_~.-.

Fra est a '

-aUo'rloN espn.-nent forget (_Cf;¥N1v°,§‘},_?_5'|-|f‘1'°,:',',‘f,f,,(i1“",'ff,'§,',‘,2

the clearing out auction sale of fur- ws, Mm at A|y_,“-tai, on Tuudn niture. horses. wssone etc. todnv. evening 'wsu s decided sneeens in Saturday. March 8 st one o'c1ocl= st every particular. It was the second

C. W. Ramsay's, Kensington.

and last one for this season and many skaters Presented a gay ap-

--TRYON--ROL Ji\¢0b H¢Bl1°Y.B-A. pearance in a variety of costume,

of Charlottetown will preach tomor- while a large crowd of spectators row in exchange with Rev. Geo. M. looked on and enjoyed the sight im-

Young, at Tryon 10.30, Crapaud 3 p. m. and Victoria 7 p, m.

rnensley. The costumes were quite, original, ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. but. the latter seemed

-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a to predominate. That which caused

week or two before the time they the most merriment was a represen~ have paid for has expired and thus tation of the "cow" brought on the not-miss an issue, as all papers are ice by Norman Oliver and Smith

discontinued promptly on expiry date.

Matthews. As this animal went glid- ing about with prolected horns, shc presented a vicious appearance, but

-NELSON INMAN DEAD.- The happily no fatalities occurred. The

death of Nelson Inman, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Central Bedeque, occurred last night nt 9.15. He leaves to mourn a sor- rowing widow, two sons and three daughters. The funeral will take place on Sunday at the Methodist Church. Bcdeque, at 2.30 p. m. A short service will be held at the house at 2 p. m.

IESTEIII PERS 0flll.S

P~\ -Henry and Mrs. Lewis, Alberton, ` were in Suminerslde yesterday.J.

-C. Milligan, Summerslde, was in

Kensington, yesterday.J,

-Mrs. Newton McArthur, Margate,

is spending a week with friends in l~lummerside.J.

-Hon. A. E. Areenault, returned to

Suminerside yesterday afternoon from Charlottetown. J .

-Wilfrid Tanton, Summerside, was

u passenger west yesterday afternoon. --J.

-Mrs. D. M. Johnson, North River,

returned to licr homo yesterday after visiting friends in Summerside,J.

-John W. Hull, Summerside,lcnvcs

today for Calgary for a three month's vislt.J.

-Mrs. P. H. Pickering of Stanley is

visiting in Summerside the guest of Mrs. C. Milligan.J_

-Miss Agnes Ramsay, Sufnmersidc,

Yas a passenger to Fortune Cove yesterday afternoon where she Uill spend a few days.J. _

-Miss Eileen Noonan, Summcrside,

was a passenger to Charlottetown yesterday afternoon to spend a few dnys with friends.J.

-Mrs. Cahill and Miss Elinor Mur- phy, Tignish, returned to their. homes yesterday after visiting in Summerside the guests of Mrs. Jas. McDouald.J.

-A. M. Reardon, Chnrlottetown;F.

G. Carter, Halifax; D. L., Clinton, Montreal J. Gibson, Toronto; regis- tered nt the Clifton House, Summer- side, between 6.30 last evening and 6.30 the previous cvening..].

-W. A. Flavelle, Truro; Urban

llyncs, Montague; Fred L. Bowman, St. John, registered at thc Queen Hotel, Summersidc, between 6.30 last evening and 6.30 the previous even- ing.B.

-Miss Anna Nicholson, Hcnd Mil-

liner of Sinclair & Stewart, I_.td.,hiis left Sumrnerside to attend the millin- ery openings abroad. While there she will be in a position to study the foremost styles, as portrayed by leading artist in this linc, und will select the latest novelties for spring in thc interests of the department.

:1-There are a lot of Condition pow-

ders on the market but when you have rome to try them-test them side by side-you will come down to the one right kind, MacKinnon’s Com dltion Powders-the best in thc world. They are made aftcr a for- mula uncd and endorsed by one of the most Prominent veterinary sur- geons in the United Kingdom and are really working wonders in Island barns ami stables. Put up in sani- tary tin can at 25c. The McKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Ste. Mif-

IN MIQMORIAM.

12th of last month there

away to her eternal rest,

beloved wife of Michael Mc-

Bridge, aged 79

at Orwell, Feb.

daughter of of that place.

who sur-

task in awarding the prizes could not have been a very easy one for the costumes, in most cases, were good and easily showed the charact- ers represcnted. The judges were J.C, Tuplin, Herbert Champion, R. C. Cul- len and the prizes were awarded as follows:--lsirlies first prile, Miss Lo Leavitt as “Father Time", and Miss Helen Agnew as "Ma" won second. David Miller as “Home Rule" won the gentlemen's first prize as the "cow" camc in for second..-\_

IN MEMORIAM.

It was with deep regret that thc

many friends and relatives of Mrs. Barnes, Winnipeg, learned of her sudden demise on December 31st. She was' formerly Miss Edie McLeod oi Hartsville, P. E. I. She was a young woman of a sociable, kind and cheerful disposition which endeared her to all with whom she was nc- quaintcd. She leaves to mourn a grief-stricken husband and one daugh- ter, Zella, three and one-half years old. The deepest sympathy is ex- tended to them and to her brothers and sisters. Her sun went down uu- dcr a dark cloud of sorrow and the tear like the star of the evening falls where her sunset died away. She is gone! but not forgotten and her many acts of kindness still survive. Though her friends are depressed by rorrow yet they have the consolation that they shall all meet again in that realm above where sorrow is never known. The funeral took place from her home 299 Smith St. to Elmwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Christie Johnson, Cardigan Head,-and two brothers, William and Donald Lemont, Vermont. The children, who are today mourning the loss of their dear mother, are: Annie, wife of Sergeant-Major W. J. Dudman, Kent, England; Mrs. Flor- rie Cavanagh, Earnscliffe, and Alex. and John at home.

The funeral took place on Feb. 14th,

the service at the house being con- ducted by Rev. James Martin, then of Kinross, now the pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Cardigan Bridge. Rev. Mr. Martin, who is one of the Island's best preachers, preach- ed a very eloquent sermon, and his touching address will not be soon for- gotten by his bearers on this sad oc- casion.

The choir of St. Andrew's Church

were present at this service, and theln beautiful singing, like the m_inister's address, will be long remembered, The service nt the house being con- cluded. then came the funeral proces- sion to St. Andrew's Church, of which the deceased was a loyal, faith- ful member. The pall-bearers were: Alex. McDonald, William McLeod, Elisha Curtis, John Stewart, Alex. Nicholson and John Poole. The ser- vice at the grave wus also conducted by Rev. Mr. Martin.

To that good man, our worthy

friend Michael McPherson, the sym- pathy of all his friends and acquaint.- nnces goes out to him. today as he mourns the loss of that good and noble woman who shared the ioys and sorrows of his life for so many long, long years. In these, Mr. Mc- Pberson‘s declining years, the .oss of his life partner is a heavy blow. May

'God strengthen and comfort him in his great grief. And in the loss of gtheir dear mother the children have 1 lost one of the kiuflcst and best moth- ers that ever lived. As a neighbor :ind friend the dcccascrl was liked by every one, for her never failing hos- pitality, kindness of heart, and many other good qualities and virtues. Mrs. McPherson lived a blameless life and her reward for this will be a crown of everlasting happiness.--A Friend.

ADDRESS OF APPRECIATION.

i (From. Yesterday’s Evening Guardian) i Summerslde, P. E. I.,

March 5. 1913.

Rev. P. C. Gauthier, President Pro-

vlnclal Seed Fair:

Rev. and Dear Sir:-In the

and elsewhere much is heard

Islander Abroad'

renovation of

tern. Take it this Get lt today. Sold everywhere. 100 Dosq

_ 1 . ..,.,\ ’;_,~_;;. -

m Mlnard's Linlment 012,, Gentlemen,-My daughter 13 you-s old, was thrown from A lldigh and ln- iured her elbow so badly it remained still and very painful for t.hres~years. sour bottles of uluarurs mm- MENT completely cured her and she has not been troubled for two years.

Yours truly, '

J. B. LIVESQUE,

St. J0leph's, P. 0., 18th Aug. 1900.

THE EVOLUTION

OF TI-IE OXO CUBE.

When Oxo Cubes were ilrst invented

they started out as a substitute for 'beef tea. Doctors and trained nurses found that Oxo Cubes were much bet- ter and more nutritious than beef-ten for lnvalide. People who drank Oxo instead of ordinary beef-tea when they were sick continued to enjoy Oxo when they-were well. Soon it was nowsed around that Oxo Cubes made a splendid drink when one was tired. restless, or could not sleep at night. Then athletes took to drink- ing Oxo on cross country runs, Mara- thon races, and other tests of endur- ance. Suddenly, tlle world awoke to the fact that not only did Oxo Cubes provide a stimulating drink, but they were nourishing and strengthening in the highest degree. In fact, that they contained all the strength-building properties of the choicest fresh beef, and were a positive aid ,to digestion.

Then some clever woman put on

her thinking cap, and reasoned in this way-"If Oxo cubes are concen- trated beef, and if they have the fla- vor and strength of prime beef, I ought to be able to use Oxo Cubes for cooking-I will try them.” She did. Then she told her friends. They told their friends. And a demand for Oxo Cubes was started that has gone around the world, and put these won- derful cooking conveniences into thou- sands and thousands of homes. La- dies find that Oxo Cubes can be _used not only to restore the strength and rlnvor to cooked meat but that Oxo Cubes are, in addition, an excellent substitute for meat, for carries, stews, and savory dishes of all kinds.

Another, and perhaps- the feature

which has made Oxo Cubes so popu- lar, is their wonderful handiness. None of the disadvantages of the old- fashioned meat-extract and fluid beef are found in Oxo Cubes; with the rc- sult that jar and bottle are disap- pearing, and everywhere one sees, instead of them, neat, handy, tins of Gxov Cubes. They occupy hardly any room-do away with the need for measuring-and are always ready for use. '

Garden Province whose ellorts are at- tended with success at heme. The Prince Edward Islander who is suc- cessful nt home is a far better Pro- vincial asset than the man who goes abroad to help build up other coni- munities. The man who succeeds in making two blades of grass grow where but one grew before is in every way worthy of recognition.

Thoughts like, these come to us when we think of the splendid work- you have done for the Province which gave you birth. When we think of the Provincial Seed we always asso- ciate yourself with it, for it was largely through your efforts that this institution developed into the suc- cess it is today. When you took hold of this Seed Fair it was in a mori- bund condltion; but you attacked it with the determination to make it a success, and how well you have suc- ceeded the fair this year is a strik- ing instance. Much of the great abil- ity ann energy you undoubtedly pos- sess was put into the Fair; and the optimism exhaled by you became ln- fectious. The Fair grew by leaps and bounds until today it is recognized as the best show of its kind in Can- ada.

But your efforts for the public good

have not been confined to the Seed Fairhere. As Vice-President of the Amherst Fair you have also done a greet deal for the Island Province. The dairylng industry, the raising of poultry, and other things pertaining to the agricultural development of the Province have all benefited' by your word and example. In discharg- ing the duties of the high ufhce to which’you have been called by God you have not been unmindful of your obligations as a citizen and hr-.ve given unsparingly of your time and talents to the promotion of the pub- llc, good. A broad spirit of tolera- tlon has characterized all your ef- forts which accounts in a large meas- ure for the success which followed you. ' ` In asking that you accept this sd-

dress from the Summerside Board of Trade. and the email mark of appre- ciation which accompanies it, we reel assured that weexprees not only the _segtiments of the Board but of the -people town and province as well. be blessed with health snsieiens no een- ,tihue for many years is

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the city -

THEN THERE ARE

'da

'06

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_ ' ‘_ li ' ' if ,° ' - , V _-' ' -_ ANDERsoN's znrnvn Gino-

HAMS in all the new checks and stripes, and colorings, pet yd........ .....,.........|"¢

RATINE SUITING`S,`27,i_nches wide,

a full line of light and dark colors, includ- ing, white, cream, electric, tarncllampagne, pale blue and grey, per yd... , ,

STRIPED COR_DUROY,_ 27 inches

uidc, very fashionable this spring, in all the new shades and coloring, per yd.....Hc

COTTONS, inclucgpf the _corded fabrics Here yen _will f .¢v¢ry=<I,°s1xob1¢ vgricfy. and in the fullest stockegto be found mthis

_ RATINE5 Wendy rriomrss of using one of ¢1;e'mesr_.fssi_»i¢nsb1e, if not‘th_e niost fashi ' `efa_blfi_c 0f.t11e`_season. p W

Fortunately W¢ var large stock of these beautifull ai,l¢l’individu.,,1.’f%h;-lies.

Recent comparisons ehgwnieyond a doubt tl1at§ther_e are hens _more varieties of Ratines, prettier designs an sh esthauryvill be found in any other one place -in all

THE NEW SERGES, popllns, worsteds and corded

dress' goods, in black, brown, navy, creani and grey. f -

Each day adds a freshness to the stocks.

Each day makes Prowse’s more keenly interesting.

c FANCY C111-:PnLLA,40in¢1les wide'

and pale`blue. This is one of the new s_uit- ings for spring and will give ezgcellent wear

Mercerised suitings, 36 inches wide,

in all the staple colors, white, pink, cream, tan, electric, etc. per yd....... 231:

_ sTR11>n1> AND CHECKED G1NG~ HAMS handsome colors and designs splen did material for children’s spring dresses per

r _

Spring’s F airest Styfles *ing _Lddi¢S° SUifS _

F,-emmng _gill

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED some charming models that convey the first fleeting glimpse of flora

spring, each in itself replete with all the chosen lovleiness of the new season. This is the first Fete o the styles. ln their delightful inodelings 'will be seen the assembling of the manifold perfections of the new modes for

sprmg. ‘

They come in rich plain or diagonal serges and

finished with the new turn back cuffs, co ormgs are the jackets 1i,11ed with fine quality silk.

HERE TIS ONE OF F,ASHION’S FAVOUR-

ITES, at a price that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. T his_suit is of two toned whipcord of grey and fawn effect, 24 inch Jacket with round corners, and turn back cuffs. This skirt and jacket are trimmed with smoked pearl buttons. A most remarkable value at.........$22.5|l

ffl r

AGAIN WE DEMONSTRATE our supremacy

in the sale of skirts for spring wear. All wool serge dress skirts made in the newest styles with high waist bands in colors of black and brown, trimmed with , self colored buttons, exceptional value

ONE PRICE

whipcords, plain tailored or trimmed models: many smart French grays, navy, brown and tan or black;

ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL SUIT is made of find

French Serge in shades of soft grey, beautifully line with silk. The collar is of heavy corded silk in two-ton colorings of black and grey. The Jacket is 24 inches long with round corners, skirt and jacket trimmed with smoked pearl buttons. This suit is one of 'this springs most; wonderful values . ......$2|.50

DON’T BUY A SKIRT till you see our $5 oo

special all wool skirt, shown in black and navy, and in the newest shades of tan and brown. Reseda and grey,

trimmed with self colored buttons, very special valgieaié-

AND STRICTLY

ro su. Pr0wSe Brose Lqtqds' clisn A '

m -L~ -'.- -,- »',» »'~\\.-.-1 -'.- -'.- -;-T-ff -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -\, -'.- ‘

__ __ _ ,___.___.-__-___n__

HONTAGUE MARKETS

Dorrected for every Wednesday and

Saturday Issue. _ Corrected for every Wednesday and

Saturday issue.

B .1-__ _-::"_i:-§- rr

. BUHHBRBIDII HLRKETU

CHARLOTTBYPOWN MARKETS. > -ré-

-- _ Corrected for every Wednesday, and

at Cameron's Hardware Store.

Saturday issue.

.___

EEUU

‘ in white, cream, electric, tan, champagne'

-‘Pr

»'.‘

1 i

4. .5- .r- .p

,fs

J,- _QP .r- .ri 37

ef-

“l6 Gauge losed and empty' Shells

2-2>8Mtf.

he Summer-elds`

.Potatoes 35 Beats per dol. 12 *.srd, per W. 14 to 16 Beef (small) per lb. 8 to 16 Beef (quarter) per lb 5| to 7 Pork 9 to 101 Lamb. Per lb. (smell 10 to 14 Fowl 9 to 18 Hutton ¢° 13

Butter W 1;: Eggs, per dos. 0”. 40 to 42 Hay (Prelled) _ 313 1-0 |14 Hay (Loose) 81! £0 $13 Pork __ 'll-£0 fi

*M is

,= .\ = »_

Oats (white) Oats (black) Straw. per ton Hay Eggs, per doz. Butter Chicken (pair) Fowl (pair)

Potatoes, per bus. "

Turnips

Cabbage _

Pelts Hides , Calfskins Lamb - Beef ,

Beef 4( quarter)

Pork

38 to 40 40 to 42

$5.50 to_$6.so

, 70 to 75

28 to 28

- 35 to 28

80 to $1.00 $1.00 to $1.25

25 to 30 10 to 12

60 to 80

12 to 16 10 to 16

5 to 8

9) to 11;

Tumibe Potatoes - Pork Beef

Dressed beef

Chicken Turkeys

Geeee Fowl Ducks

Oats (White) Oats (Bleek), Hay (loose) Hay, pressed

Straw

Buckwheat

Wheat

hi' '

es Cnlfskils

Butter

18 18 20

8| to 10l

|107 l!010

17 ll 15 ll

55 88

16 38 _42

$11 to $12 $9 to $11

“.50

lil

to ll

50 11 ll

lite I4

SS S

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1|; p i

"Mendits 10c. package mends all

leaks in tin and enamel ware at Cani- eron's Hardware Store, 162 Queen. next to H. I-l. 'Brown‘e. I 2-28Mtf.

"MIRRORS REBILVliiRlllD.- It

costs .little to have defective mirrors resilvered and made good as new. We are preparing to send a shipment away and will be glad to hear from any body wishing mirrors reeilvei-ed. Blease phone or cell at once. Beer & Weeks, Furniture Headquarters.

a-alum.

_ . l P snnanéy cages mann: _ciiépr 'M

~. ‘ , *ph is -'| M ' llgdnuall 'Wriir I -r -

‘ samples and quotations to the mai nl :-

llfifs

Our Cape Cod oysters being the nearest insha e form a

_ . _ p _ nd flaxour to

Mslpaines are tlie_best suited for rcplsntmg and seeding your beds.

e have all sizes. Correspondence invited. _

Address all communications to main office

-SEALSHJP OYSTER SYSTEM

se i 1 S h e S

,,,,,,',§,%..i.e ac'he_¢»__»_ Dino -1fS°,ygu~,_,,,,,;i1findenfpiine n meer epmpzere

, me goods, come from the l‘ieiil'.`1n,al`tfe'rs`/ and the designs are ,very ' pléasih`g`dd&@§f Cheese Dishes froi_i1`35c.‘i<,> $2.25.

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40 Central Street

- Boston, Mass

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