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'sg-“-\§l_ _,This modern .Artistic- ~<:<§$7;~1`* - - ‘ r *"‘._.`§_-_-3 Flat Finish for Interior -_-Q-.j$__;_~ “Decoration is rapidly grow-f lei-ffl ing in popularjavou ' Its First Claim is an-Amstic

- 'one-then its Sanitaryj qualili~

_catmnsgappféil 'to the Modern Housekeepcr.;

lit is as 'easily washed as tiles-but having *rio* -,lustre._it_ admirably sets off pictures,_d_tjap_c__r_ies;) _ctc., giving a soft velvety-effect.

W--" _\

-A

A A Fresco-Tone -Folder 'awaits 'yoi`i,_\,élio\'iring` ,Colors and Color Schemes, and giving really' ,valuable_.and interesting lo_ior_mation_ _about`; _Interior Decoration;

,we an assumed-`6t'_§'FRssco-rosa" -,in very latest sha§les,i`9r_I-iome Decoration),

, _ _-...,_- ’ _ .-_......_........_...._.€.._...,___ .

Fennell & Chandler,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island j

rr MADE A DIFFERENCE two." _

_- "An, that may be. mum." reall

“The only thing I find to say against Jane. “but I 'ave to. Your daughter'

you, Jane, is that your washing bill is sweetheart is ,L bank Cie;-1;, while i.s;.‘::;. i1itif.”.°.gal‘;... £.':.’;i.““af.‘:, its -

. . . .. ..

own daughter never sends more than makes “ ‘“"""en"e' mum'

__ A was CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN' _ _ J QRAQEAV

|" A Motor Car With Sliver Fitting!

Those who were recently entrusted

cannot easi y be estimated.

Pride of place should, perhaps. be on to the ma niflcent c et of

‘is of very elaborate design, and is composed throughout of the purest and most perfectly-matched stones that the diamond fields of South Africa have been able to produce. The cost of this alone runs well into four figures.

the matchless pearls that Queen Alex- andra presented to her eldest grand- child. These are in long strings, and have taken her Majesty many years to collect. Many of them are almost priceless in their purity of color and

graduation of shape and size. These the Duchess of Fife wore upon ~ her wedding day.

_ Royal ChlIdren’a Giftl

Other magnificent diamond orna-

ments of almost every conceivable dc- sig-n and purpose have been showered upon the Royal bride by members of the British Royal family including a handsome hair ornament from the children of the King and Queen, while various heads of foreign States are vying with each other in presenting rich and rare ewels to her.

'1‘he King's present to his cousin,

Prince Arthur of Connaught, took the ‘form of a British-built niotor~car of the latest design and very considerable horse-power. No expense has been spared upon this, and the interior fit- tings--it is a closed car-are of solid silver, while the whole of the exterior dttlngs, lamp brackets, door handles brake handles. etc. are of heavy silver-plated. The cost of the car is well over £1,000, and will probably approach nearer double this sum be- fore it is finally handed over to its new owner.

insured for ia Million Pounds

wedding gifts of---all--and every de#

_-~ T 3 v"F*'9P"~ X

_ ' 1 is

i novm. weoomo PnEsEN'rs THE LAND*-°'*° S°°*‘E°

F? OYA L. ` YEAST CAKES

k f / 1 1 and |-. _,~---v_;_;;-:___ _ has a good many tales to tell OI’ U10

Bridgingutlllewdyrleddlngreiifesleliils strut "jj-~-.f-e2?" q““il‘_t lcillaraaclersi "@3335, lfggies ig from rar and wide to nie' Duchess at L"-.u§1li's"lni£i"lnfKI1'-“~" _ The best “l°‘l‘\'1’l fd "l‘_“f“ ffgrmn -hom when Fife and Prince Arthur of Connauzht Y | yeast in ' a ‘ ° ° ‘

were struck no less with the beauty R Q A l th dd and magnificence of workmanship of '/'\»§ el/V0 '

_ . \ _ Y ,_

these than with their initial cost. Pre- ` i \ i' "“"‘°" hm “ ""5 P°°' time there a Gisely whatxthe total value of these is ll/15-kas tweuler'

' \ - erfect

/“1”‘-'\ ‘Q3 "“i‘ pbread.

giv 8 oron . ~.

diamonds that bas been presented to, ; '~~~ . - ~ .. MADE.

f ll tl h tel u I the shining sun

the bride by the King and Queen. This - |N p halve ileevéir sgeniigg that for "nm"-

""“~ ,_ cANAoA

_ *___,/"

E.W.Gll|.IlI COMPANY liM|lEi)

TORONT0.0NT. '\

[6 MONTREAL

Quite as costly* if not more Boy are WIN':il_’____ Imagine his surprise when later on lie

G '

glad when they are relieved of their responsibility. and the many articles are placed in the keeping of those whose task it will he to look after them in ‘the future. The whole of the jewels and ornaments save those that 'the Duchess of Fife elects to take with her on her holidays, will be sent to Prince Artliur's bank for sufe custody, while the others will be distributed throughout their various residences as the Royal bride may direct.-Tit-Bits.

A LAY 0' THE DAY

By Jefferson Fletcher

O, I'm lonesome for the old days, the

_ slow days, the days that used

to be. -

When the stage-coach held the high-

way, and the frigate ruled tht-‘ sea.

We go scuttling over land,

Skyrocketing through the air, On our spibfire devil waggons, Getting-where?

Give us back the long days, the calm

days. when men could dream.

When the town was still a village, ami

there wasn’t any stream.

Though we carry round on wires The live Promethenn Spark,

ed When the present King and'Queen yetgredrafxher "mm than ev" B were _married, just over 20 years ago, “ 6 "_ '

my scription were showered upon them Thwgh truly these be "ve days' and

ll in a manner that had not been pre- bmw days' days when Stmng

E-'-_m-i--I .I ' -'

' /2-Eb; 1

-the South of London.

vlously known and a conservative es- timate of the total value of these was well over half a million pounds ster- ling. _ -

The wedding gifts of Prince Arthur

and the Duchess of Fife, are insured for a million pounds.

The King and Queen were much em-

barrasesd upon their marriage by ilie frequency with which even costly gifts were duplicated and it was com- puted then that her majesty received over 20 diamond tiaras and orna- ments, which they received no fewer than 15 pianoforis. Therefore mem- bers cf the Royal family and others on terms of intimate friendship with either the Duchess of Fife or Prince Arthur of Connaught have adopted the eminently sensible praciice- which is rapidly being followed throughout so- ciety-ot inviting them to indicate

rious gifts to take. By so doing it was hoped to avoid to a great extent unne- cessary duplication of presents.

Many of the gifts that have been

showering upon the young couple take the form of paintings, tapestries, etc. These will not be shown with the re- mainder of their presents, but are all to be placed, as received, upon the walls of their new town house in Mount Street, which ls already begin- ning to assume a very attractive and stately appearance. The Duchess of Fife is herself an excellent artist and an extremely good art critic, so that the pictures offered to her have of ne- ceslty been masterpieces in their way. ‘ Not all the presents offered to their

Royal Hlgliiiesses, however, are of the costly nature already. described. Some of these are of comparatively small lllU'il\SiC Yllllle. but will be none the less prized upon that account, since they are the free will offering of those who have been privileged to serve in youthful couple in quite humble capa- cities. Thus the Duchess of Fife has received some lengths of Scottish tweed manufacturers by some ofthe women tenaiitry upon the Mar Lcd e estate, where she has passed ‘tie greater part of lier life.'Queen Mary still has at York Cottage a common- place American alarm clock that was sent to her a few days before her Weddllls by a crippled child worker in

It is no light task to be placed in

charge of these Royal wedding pres- ents, and those employed in this duty at the present time will be heartily

MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

Marble and Granite

.Q 1 Works i'

MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.;

-*qi GRANITE WORKS

A l e shipment of Marble Monuments of

the 191€tifesi6ns in different c<&l°orS.tVV§§`giI!f“;';1£fs td ii:.'2.;‘;evf""s‘.i.Ms.i2i‘z...- s.. email, Qgieetea by tnécomiian and have bei?" Shi - and will arrive by the Vyinter Boats ispéyrédgyfibiig will bepiaced in our -shvy MMM by Acorn guludlng, ,Kent Sn-eet. ate y MUD ._

rown.

The public are invited to insD°¢f 0“f Smck-

All kind of Cenietry W0rk promptly

_ attended to.

Lettering 'a specialty- ‘ ' A

_if .-

_l _ ‘P

.| Marble and Granite Works -

_ _. . ‘»“

_ _ I . I, _.__ ,_ ._ -

_ f ~

. ~

J MA ">_,,,>,4 _;, mm; ._ ._ . _ . . . _

PACI |='|c

Direct Short Route* MARITIME PROVINCES

' To

Montreal and West (DAILY)

Lv. HALIFAX,-s.oo am, Lv. sr. JoiiN, 5.45 p.m.

_ FAST EXPRESS TRAINS as-mass MONTREAL-TORONTO DETROIT-CHICAGO

Electric Lighted Sleeperacompnrimsnr 0|"-|

From Montreal-Quebec

Miss/mania, - -_ _inns 17

-llllnl-nlnxzqxanampn-|-li

'all )» PQ ho. P, 0lfi.N.R Deo. aller. ufgpruu Building*

men grind

On the Hints of circumstance cutting

edges to the mind,

Yet the stroke that wliets a hatcliet,

Turns a. razor edge;

Lest we blunt the finer spirit,

Better hedge.

Better give ourselves an off day, a

whole day. a day to size up

things,

To weigh the fact that after all the soul was born with wings,

And might. had we the courage left

To break the prison bars,

Outsoar their aeroplanes and float

Among the stars.

li’ ever dnwns a new day, the true day. Y the day when we are through

Vi-ith fliis§rzigtime tango living-O, I

kno wh tl halld -

what form they would prefer their va- 8 S 0’

l’ll sit me on the quiet grass Under a quiet tree- '§ I’ll sit. and very like l’ll whistle- Quietly. "

G-L_

_ FALLEN HEROES "

A . (London Morning Post) _ .. . ».

A sister ii-in Scottish hospital sends

us these lines composed by one of heri patients. o. driver in a battery of field

artillcry, who was wounded in the

war: I __ _ha

A Toast `

Wcwehdrunk to the King-God bless

~ m

We’ve toasted our swecthearts too,

Our khaki lads in the trenches,

Our sailor boys in blue, But there’s_ one toast yet must be hon-

ored, ‘

So silent your glasses take ,

And drink to the men of England

Who died for England's sake.

From field and mine and city ` They raced to the jaws of death. And laughed at the foeman’s cannon. And smiled with their latest breath.‘ But now they’re at rest and sleeping. Where they fell on an allen shore

ll it

Three Trip Service]

ff Aspirin ' the Worltl’s Best Plant Foods "

Leaves St. John Mondays. Wednes

Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returnlng leave Central Wharf, Boston, 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubec and St. John.

St. John City Ticket Oilice, 47_ King

Street. A. C. CURRIE, Agent, St. John, N.B. A. E. FLEMING, T. F. and P A. St.

John. N. B.

'Sailings

Graciana

A ppenine M ossinll

Nth May iiaterino

12th Ms? 3rd June iam ",» 25th "

STEAMICR

t Halifax. N. S.

_ From Boston

__..

Mr. Rudyard Kipling has travelled a

good deal and come into contact with all kinds and classes of people. and he

he was staying in Canada. The hotel was far from being a nice one and the

.lust before leaving he sent for the

proprietor and lectured him soundly on the bad management of the place._ "I want to tell you," be said. "that

igated, all-roiind discomfort could equal yours."

The proprietor went away looking

considerably abashcd, and Kipling con- gratulated himself on the fact that he had taught. the man a good lesson.

got his bill and found that one of the items thereon read as follows: “To im- pudence, three dollars."

After that Kipling gave the pro-

prietor up for a had job.

PASTRY COMMANDMENTS.

reiusr

Use only the best materials.

_. Use the finest pastry flour. . Use butter or lard that is et, fresh and hard.

Use water that is ice cold. Make the pastry in as cool a

room as possible.

6. Set the pastry in a cold place

as soon as made, and lei: it Stallli il! Long as may be. \

7. Use plenty of shortening, as

crust., which is tough and heavy is far more digestible than p&Si»l`Y which is tender and liaky. I

Sift. a little baking' powder intoi

the flour.

9. Work the dough for pies as

lightly as possible, just suiiiciently to hold the ingredients together.

10. l.et the oven be hot at first.

then, after 15 minutes, lower the

heat.

ll. When making juicy pies brush

over the bottom crust with the un-

beaten white of nn egg. I " ""' 1"°'!'i»ua»mr- .....n... _

oio cotow .;'-'¢_"§».-. ll* ln urrsnn ' hull"

4 Cancun. " R ‘-

All `| The Q 5 Ql3d'._Coiirfy;

_ Abeautifuldesignwith ' pleasing lines of Colo-

nial simplicity-an achievement in silver plated ware. _

l liliiiotiis nos. .

original charm and beauty.

"- the only and "riginal I'7\’l-'/ 'I` ~

iid @-

_ it > s l -

:gill/IL) ‘ if ,` Y `

‘ *S

`."_;‘;."_. \ _(5: _"

` \ In X A. if..

"hue G

Prepared to start the dayfs work

KEEN--:ilert~-clenr-lieatled reaidy

for c-\'\>i'_\> Iuisiiiess eiiieigeiivy. 'l his

is thc altitude of the iimn who knows what gud heal//1 is. And nothing keeps a mrm in better form than the consistent use oi'--

ENO’$

FRUIT SALT

AGLASS of “l<INO’S" every moriilllll

make; you "lit" in every sense. l‘.l\O S

is the only genuine Fruit Salt niatlc- li coritaiiisi the health-giving' pruperlieri Uf ripe i`rnit-pleasant to take--gentle and natural in its action-ai \\'ondert‘u_l preven- tive of disease. Ask your tiruggisl-

.|.C.ENO,l.td.,"Fri|it Salt" Worltl.l.0NDON, Eng.

ii/llom r. iurcniz r. co. uiurso is incliui. sum roitoiuo

. '-,.

i-»

5?.

_ff ‘fl

_ f. _L ___EV;'m._§,.f

Pr-rfnfl 4ml_\' l'_\'

Sole Agents (or Nnlh Anuiu

Beware of Substitutes

Fire Insurance A Necessity _

Then insure in good strong stock compan ies,which never contest an honest claim such

as is represented by

`_..' “lilber Phare lhal Wuu" .

_ti ‘ _ Charlottetown

giveslastingservice = - '_` and maintains its

ii i G i i W,

E. R. BROW

"§ Guaranteed by it /55 the world's larg-

X. est makers of ster-

. ~'-" ling silver and plate.

._ Remember, there are other "Rogers" and other makers of silverware, but there is only one _gg liusm ms.-the

_ genuine.

Sold by Leading Dealers

PLANT I1_Nr:

Charlottetown to Boston S. S. HALIFAX. Mai' 25111. Ri

4 p. in., und every Thursday thereafter,

May, 22. Saturday at noon

For further information apply to

J AS. CARRAGHER.

i rlili-2

iNsultANc

We Represent the ~

“Royal Insurance Company,Ltd.

‘ The leading Fire Insurance Comp2_l1Y Of _the

world, for many years r?resented in this Province by the late Mr. John _Mc acl_ie_rn. When renewing your next Epolicy, or if requiring additional insug ance, remember our services are at your Commall

` DEBLOIS BRUS.

Water Street, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island

Agenrs wanted in unrepresented districts. Splendid opportunity for energetic men.

9842-5-7MsWtf.

Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

9837-5-7-MEltf

But their graves are here in England, 1 ,_ 1----1-'F

In our hearts for evermore. _

Eastern SS. Corporation . . .

................ L... These Unmixed F eriilizers of Ours _Aié

or uncertainty.

0887-5-7Mfm\vti Estulltf

good crop cultivation that has ever been placed on the market

_ mm Livicizroot rms. it/ltiiux if YOU Want 3 bigger and better Cr0p,

""~'=`(~i`e`-~é."` `.“'¢..Y-..= A _. 1 - ‘ . ‘»‘ " -' ' ` ' i ` ’ " ` "A

'lt . l. f <r,v '

. \

days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. m., for ' °

By buying these unmixed fertilizers you get only thi

elements you need, the different foods your land require and mix them yburself to suit the various needs of eacl individual plot in your farm. There is no waste, no Sllpf’-‘T fious ingredients to increase the Weight and you are

Furness I of getting just the right fertilizer; there isindguess WOT]

¢ n 1

I 't ' led with the ii

-- ,...§;;:'. “::.'s;.i.;°l1;e.';‘;‘;.°s:i.iz:ii.i°.i.‘;.i°.:;”.."';:.s..:..§ si”§.;.... ......t.l..

ou cannot secure the best from your land until yoiglpay back the ‘plant foods the were taken out of the ground last year by means of the help an assiSt8IlC¢ 2 only mixed fertilizers can bring. They are the best, safest; most satisfactorly;

. You must: use t N

’.1'.';‘£;;..,»;’.‘;.';;". afjliif “°‘"§.'.§1‘°°" Auld Bros. Ltd. i‘°"‘i'ff".-2-‘i‘."

Sllfi