"ed yesterday when it was announced

'the coiniuorcial lifc of thc province

-1

GUARDIAN

lilly Suffer Ynuriiiiins?

Yoi.i_have no excuse

fQ§‘ 80mg about like a cripple. afraid to put

ur 'foot squarely on e ground.

boots are too

c_an’t get give them

Yourwfcet Are Wortb Mini' ~'i_inn rin noon

At \\‘l\\l4

` _ _Thenspend 15c Vfor a f. bottle of Foster’s Liquid

Cure and get' relief. _._I_t, removes the ' corn' in ayery_sh9rt time.

E. A. F0_ste

|'1

nvlllll

) ‘_ . \

Central Drugstore

I A Sunnyside

1"- V iYf§\\\\\\\\\\ Illl

i. . - __

iii iiiiiumhi §

r MR JAMES ~KENNEDY, M.L.A.

- t.‘it_izcns were shocked und sadden-

'that Mr ,James lieuuedy, the repre- -faentiitivo of the Fourth District of "Prince County, had passed away. Nir Kennedy had apparently been in‘liis Zusiial- health and occupied his seat [ln the Legislature until four weeks ‘ago when. on account ofiwliiit was »lookeil upon as ti slight iiiilisposition. he went ,to his home in Kensington for rest and reciiperatioii. Gradually, __liowever. lie sank iiiitii the end came "ye!~iterday afternoon at l`oiir o`clock.

The lute Mr liennedy for several

years conducted ii large general store in Kensington and was one ol' the largest exporters of farm produce iii' the province. Tho fariners through- out. the whole section of \vliicli Ken-. siiigtoii is the i-_+_-,iitre regurilcd him as their persoiiul i'i°icnd, always ready to help them out in their marketing, pay- _ing tire highest prices the-ina-rket ufforiletl for everytliing they hail to sell. ills dcath is a severe blow to

'generally and of lieiisingtoii particu- larly. He was selected by the Fourth District of Prince as the Conservative

¥presentntivc in 1908 and again in 911'. In-the civic affairs of Kensing- ton lie was a prominent and leading figure, always ready to lend ii hand in everything that made |'or the hettcr- inent oi' thc town.

Ilo leaves to mourn his wife, tW0

‘ duugliterii' and' four sons, namely, the lilisses Rachel und Marion. and Mas- ters Earl, (Jlinrlcs, Roy and Preston; also his father. Mr Samuel Kennedy, 'l'lriiilalliiine; six brothers, namely, Mr Murdoch Kennedy, M.L.A.; Donald, of Kensington; Dr Clinrles. of New York; .lohii D., Kensington; Samuel, oi' (Shar- lottetown, and William. of 0’Leiiry, and tive sisters, namely, Mrs John Bigger, Mrs Robert Todd, Brnilol- bane; Mrs Glover, Kensington; Mrs Dystant. and Mrs Hyde, <_‘.liarlot_tetown. to all ol' whom the Guardian extends _sincere sympathy. _ The fiiucriil will take place Monday. .a`n`4|.wi1l..be-uiider the-direction-oil tlie_ , `"Oddi"ell0ws and Loyal Orange Lodge, ol’ both of which he was an honoured member. A special train will leave Cliurlottctown to convey incinbers oi' the Lf-glslutiirc and other trieniis to the funeral.

sotoisns iN THE rneuci-iss

_ wANr sox, cum

AND ci-iocoi./we

i _iv

Have Fun As Well AL Hat‘d_s|1lp

_The Calgary News"-Telekram Puli-

- lliihes |i.»ieter from a (_nnadiaii 80 ,_ iiier on the firing lll'lt‘f

"‘-Wgylupve nlrendv been in the tren- iiiieii' which nn-ni his firing iine, and oxpoct to cuter them niillill S|\0l‘ill’~

-Eqprytliing is dear here, and thcre\a|o ,L V10; gixarticles that wc cannot tiny at null I would greatly avvlffégni

` some milk chocolate and Isolllgl imc I

mjmiguni. it would sure y is Kim would' also like some of those came heavy BOX- Wi* “We swim enijiinn ini times once ln ii whiie._Tiere U _hm nl' fun as well as harilsiiill 8 “L ‘_ to warfiire." _

soldiers ask for ciinwing only lf;

cause it quencties thirst. ie DS

suwiizlgyqsni?id??'l.oi1iioii have siiltp- °f “.°::r§ii: .2 soldiers at the front964l‘6Jl;‘24Mm1_

.h,0`m.Qv,;`1. - '

' -__ ~

Y (c0hiii1U8d from pgs; gpg),

The House in committee resumed

°°“3m°l‘ltilon ot the Bill to amend the

-,;,1J¢td.t was read ii third time and passed.

Island Co-operative Seed Asaociatlou._ The House in Conihitt}ee,;',_Mr J. A ’ ‘bewar in the chair. cans dared the bill:

whisk was agreed to and ordered to

It rd NMI K. _

On the_mitxioii“of Hou.'Mr Arseiiault

ing the Sampson Silver Black Fox Co.,

Hon._Mr McNEii.L moved that the

mana reading ni it niii eiiiitiéii " Ani' ' ' J ' ` 5 ' i '

'Act to incorporate the Prince Edward -

. r t , t

the bill amending the Act lncorporizt- 1819 96th Anniversary 191F

nictiiiiiiiiiis

(Written by G. S. it.) "'01

Bumineroide Incorporation Act, which :House resolve itself into Committee, Although we are passing

r Buntain in the chair, to consider series of the most troubloull

was agreed to and ordered to _third M reading. . U

_ 1

Hou. Mr. McKlNNON moved that .side incorporation Act. The bill was divert our the order of the day by whiclrihe intro- ,agreed to andordered to a third read- to look over

rther the bill amending the Summer-

duced a. Bill to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Fox Breeders' Associa- tion be discharged. The motion was carried.

The House then adjourned to 3

o'clock. , _ _

The House resumed aft 3.30 o’,clock.

On the motion of Hon. Mr. McNeill a bill to incorporate the Kensington Electric Light Co., Ltd., was read 'a

thipd time and passed.

he PREMIER moved the third

reading of the bill amending the Pro-

Procedure Act was read a third time .and passed. A bill entitled “An Act ti

persons having no interest in the. sub- l

il-l8~ fare, some

bill amending the Election Act 1913 of barbarism that are was read it third time and passed.. this time within the zone The bill amending the Common Law -opean war

the world has' seen, we 'are

for a

We are again called upon at "Gifs me to join with _the member of the

to enable the Supreme Court of Judi- independent Order of 0`r1dfe'l%ws 'iii cature to give relief against adverse celebrating the 96th anniversary of Clllillls made against sheriff and other the founding of the Order. The priv-

_ eges of doing this are those of joy

Ject Ol' Such claims "; the "Fox Enrol- and pride, both to its membsi-ship and

hibition Act. The bill was passed. `

,The PREMIER moved the third

reading of it bill to provide for the troiisfer of prisoners between the sev- eral jails in the province under certain circumstances. The bill was passe .

The PREMIER moved the secoriii

reading of a bill entitled "An Act to consolidate and amend the Acts im- posing -certain taxes on certain com- panies and Associations and Brewers." The House in committee, Mr. Buntain in the chair, considered the bill. The following sub-sections ot' section 2 set forth_ the. taxes to be imposedz- '

“2. In order to provide for the'exi~

gencles ot' the Public Service there shall be and are hereby imposed upon the coiiipanies, associations, brewers and ‘persons hereinafter mentioned, the taxes hereinafter specifically named. which taxes each of such coin- paiiies, associations ami brewers re spectively shall annually pay in the Provincial Secretary for the use of tlic Province.

(1) Upon all companies accepting

risks and carrying on the business of insurance against fire in the Province, whose principal office or or aiiization is not within the Province, the sum of One hundred and fifty dollars each.

(2) Upon ull companies accepting

risks and carrying on the business oi’ insurance against fire in the Province, whose principal office or organization is within the Province, the sum of Seventy-five dollars each. The pro- visions of this sub-section shall not apply to purely mutual conipauies hav- ing no share capital.

(3) Upon all insurance companies

and associations ot' any kind having agencies or accepting risks upon the lives of persons within the Province. and traiisacting the business of life or eniloivmeiit insurance therein as the .sole object of their organization or as incidental to other purposes of their organization, whose principal of- fice or organization is not within the Province, the sum ot' two liuiiilred

and twenty-five dollars each.

(4) Upon all companies doing busi-

ness oi' accident insurance or guaran- tee insurance within this Province the sum of fifty dollars ($50) each. And upon all companies doing business ot' both accident and guarantee insur- ance wltiiirt this Province the sum of

One hundred dollars ($100) each,

(5) Upon all companies doing the

busines sof trust or loan or building companies or associations within the province the sum of two huudi'ei_l anti

twenty-five dollars ($225) each.

(ti) Upon every`Telegraph or other

company working a telegraph line for the use of the public within the Pro- vince, the sum of Three hundred and seventy-five dollars ($375) each." ‘ The bill was agreed to and ordered

to a third reading.

The PREMIER at this stage (it was

5 p.ni.) made the sad announcement oi' t_he death of Mr. James Kennedy, and moved the adjournment of the House forthwith until S o’<-.lock as a mark of respect to the deceased. In doing tlils, he paid a high tribute to the memory of Mr. Kennedy. Mr. James Kennedy, he said. had been one of the members representing the -ith District of Prince County. The Premier had been asso- ciated with him iii the Legislature for the past seven years, and with perfect truth one could say that there was no member who devoted himself with more conscientious zeal to the por- fortnance of his duties than their de- parted friend. ln the years of oppo- sition he began his 'political career carefully, anti with eurnestness and thoroughness sought to master. and did master, the public questions that were engaging the attention of the Lt-.glsliitiirc from year to year. The Premier was sure that Mr. Kennedy’s district appreciated in the highest de- gree his unfailing attention to his pub- lic duties. I-lc had been- an ideal re- presentative. quiet, sell-contained, alert, watchful of the interest of his people. in the Legislature whenever he addressed the House he always re- ceived the fullest attention, for what he had to say was carefully said, was sincerely said, and was marked _by ability and mature' wisdom which showed how well the people had chos- en when they chose James Kennedy. There were few names within the flelil where his extensive business was

carried ou that ranked as high asihiis in reputation- and integrity. 'I' e speaker had never heard ln reference to the deceased one word that was not appreciative, His death wns.the tirat

break in the circle of this Leglslotutle in its tour years, and they would al

deeply regret it.

The l’l'tEMlEl't then moved the fol-

lowing resolution:-"Resolved: That this House leams with deep regret of’ the untimely death of Mr. James Ken- nedy, the valued representative:-for the fourth district of Prince County, and wish to place on the records oi' this House an appreciation of thehigh esteem -in. which ,he -wap regarded and. our deep sense of loss sustained _by

his death."

Mr. M. C. DELANEY. the colleague

of the-deceased. in, a few appropriate remarks, in which he expressed his deep regret fat the death of Mr. Ken-

sympathy with the de-

aeconded the resolu- unlnimonoly carried. then adjourned ,to 8

nedy

ment Act" were read a third tlme.' to the general public, because of the

10 a.m. Saturday.

I-ion. Mr McKINNON moved the n

second reading of a bill amending -the 0 Prince Edward Cooperative Egg and 0 Poultry Association. The House in »

considered the bill, which was agreed b

it tlilrd time and passed. |- Hon Mr MYERS moved the third

was passed

Appropriation Act 1915," which was 5 read a first time. It was read ia. second c tiine. and the House in Committee, 5 Mr Doble in the chair, considered the 5

time and passed. B

the Committee on Printing and Bind- 6

sented the report of the Committee, ,_-

tendered, C. B. Murley. r

bill was passed

that the House resolve itself' into Com- U mittee, Mr Buntaiii in the chair, to 0

'l`herei1fter the lloiisc ailloiiriieil till ,.

Ou the motion ot' the Premier the the slaughter,

tar

y _ .

-to and l‘€l’el'rBd for _third reading. - h`ope,and ol`\a‘rity, it assumes. ltg pog-

'|`h6 bill tlmellfllllg the Charlotte- ition at-the foremost place_.ainqng the

town llworiwratlou Act was then. on fraternal societies oi' nie world, taking ,the motion of Mr A. A. McDonald, read 5,

- a

reading of a. bill incorporating- the V p p - g g Gl'l\hHll1B R086 Hall U0., Lid- Tilt? bill attention of a fraternal society, which

- _ _ has for its object the ainelioration of

‘I The PREMIER then introduced the the human race, the defusion of the

. - D ii . -

bill, which was agrehtl 10. rt'-Htl 8 third lug benevolence among its member-

Ml” A- A~ MCDONAI-D» Cilt1ll`l1l9-ll 0f be had from any sort of benevolent

_ing of the Journals of the llousmvre- time, undertaken by n society. ii.

which accepted ‘the tender of Archl- ship so large as lim, ,.,,j0y(,d by me bald Irwin. 'there was one other Oddfenows, that up me going to

The PREMIER m0V0fl the third that adversity is never going to ilel

fe”-lU"5 °f ll bln flnlellllllli-i ‘|10 A01 iuaiiii admittance at our door oi- that imposing certain taxes on certain Coin- misfm-umeis my Smip. isnoi going (0 paiiies,Associutions and Brewers. The |,,¢_e,-fe,-9 with uS_ wr, are sure if,

- li

Hon. J. A. Mcl)ONAI.D then moved h,,,m,,, ||fe_ ,md it is our duty as an

take into consideration Grants to light ns it is possiim, fm. it ,O be' by Paupers. the combined asslstaiirc ot' his`brctli-

obie and glorious work it has been ugaged- in -since its institution. rgaiiized as‘~ it is upon the

dlnal principles of Friendship, Love

Cqlllmil-lee, Ml' Dllble ill the Clltllf. and Truth, supplemented and assisted

the 'additional inottoes of faith

leading part in thc great work that emnins to be performed in the large eld of ‘operation open to ihefu. The rinci le work to en a e the

ublime principles of benevolence and harity. With this object in view n Ociety must adopt plans that will erve the two fold ur ose of stiinulat

hip, so that the very best results may

nterprise that may be from time in

anuot be expected iroui ii member-

main in good liciilili at all times,

ave our troubles, (hose incident to

rfianizcd body laboring in the interest i' liuniniiity to make inan`s burden as

cn, For this purpose the liidependeul

,P-ERSO.NllLS

- iii sickness or distress has recourse to

~~‘*' ni

Mr. R. J. Mucdoiinld, inerchuiit, of fl

terday

Mr H J Mcllorinat, Qt Georges,

was among the visitors to tlliarlotte- to\vii yesterday » -

ie guest oi Citptani and Mrs. John

sington yesterday attending. the fun-' eral ot' the late Win. Edwin Proctor.

Mr. J. J. Hughes, M. P. for Kings,

came to Charlottetown yesterday from

learn that Dr. James Warburton is making satisfactory progrcsstowards ‘ recovery. lie was able to be out

day.

Guner Walker,.who is one of the vol- unteers for overseas service arrived at his home in this city several weeks ago on furlough and shortly after his arrival was taken very seriously ill. lt is pleasing to learn that he is now, compeltely recovered. __

WHlll[SlLi [GB

Uliillllllllli

.. (Sp¢cial to The Guardian.) MONTREAL MARKET, April 23.-

Couiitry. 18 to 18%; ` delivered in' Montreal 21 cents.

ROYAL BOY'S MISTAKE WORTH,

MUCH MONEY `

LONDON, April '19.-Portraits of

tle's today. A head of the Prince of Wales drawn from life by Edwin A. Abbey in 1904 for an ofliclal picture ot' King Edward's coronatlon sold for $810. The study bears two signatures ol' -the Prince, this being explained by -the fact that his Royal Hlgnness tn signing the name began 'to write too near the edge of the paper, a boyish mistake that unintentionally enhanced the value of the picture. A pencil study or Asqiiitii mime in 1902 by the Duoheui of Rutland was bought for $25 arid a signed portrait of Lord Flshei',_ bearing the inscription: "Shall not the Judge of 'all the earth do right? Fish- ei'.‘.Admiro'l of the fleet, February 4,

15," sold for $110. Given by Lady.

ghoeatty, A signed photograph of her

husband in-ought $20. An etching of Rhoims Cathedral before the bombard- ment,-~ by A. H. Haig, was knocked inxwn tor»'¢200. Altogether. the da.y'sy s les realised $7,075, bringing the total to $114,025. _ _

Cariligaii, was in Charlottetown yes- t*

. . . . , 1 n . a

o n o

Master Bruce Carruthers leaves this t

morning for Pictou, where he will be ,_ tl ' ~ '

his iwme _in S°“"iS “"0 V05|_éief0‘l at to relieve the distressed, to bury the the Vi°t°""a- ` dead and educate the orphan." are-

. “_” , b

ills many friends will be gltltl t0 of the jurisdiction where the seed ol

Oddfellowship has been planted.

Order is represented, its expouiiders

tlril/lllt-I Y€Sl0l`4lflY llllli lllt‘ Dl`l~‘-Vl0\l-‘4 are busy at this time reviewing its

work and pointing out its interesting

--- objects as they would appear to be tit' `

Gllmlcr Wllltcr W- '\Vt1lk@r, left interest to the general public. At ii

hy the Stanley yesterday mouriiur criiicni time such as ian prom-.iii--niiii I0 P91001 his l`0Blll1€llC fit Hallftlx- taking the terrible war raging as a

notable people were the centre of in- - terest at the Red Cross sale at Chris-|

Order ot' Oddiellows have instituted a suitable sick beiieflt system. within he easy reach of all so that a brother

iancial aid without his seeking a oiitribiitloii from the hands ot' ii pure- v charitable enterprise. in addition o this there are l-lonics inaiiitaiiied by the Order for the reception of a

"’”- brother should he become aged, ills-

bied or indigent, for his widow and rpliuii should he obey the silent call nd leave them witlioiil visible ineaiis f support; t`or orphan children should hey be left without depending rela- ioiis, wherc they are cared for and ttcii with educatioii, etc., for thc

“emi” battle ot' life. The amount

, r

Mews- John An<i<-mn. J. ,it Du- 2”., ..I`i'i‘i’i'I§.’ ..‘.1’.i"lill§’...Y.I.i,.l.- .,‘f"fi¥.,..`é`.

. s,

"is and W~ E' Bemiey were in Ken' at .present under the care and super-

_vlsion ot' the Order, are practical demonstrations to prove that ,thc com- mands of Oddfellowship exact frcui its members which it is expected to he strictly adhered to “To visit _thc sick.

eing readily carried out in every part

In all parts 'of the world where thc

matter oi consideration; wc may be inclined- to think that the meiitloii ot' the cardinal prliiciples of Friendship, Love and Truth present a iiuclcus from which we are not able to dclieiid our Order in the prime pretense of F‘rieiid- ship of the Jonathan and David stamp. fWo must not allow 'ourselves to be off- set by any sucli-.thoughts We must take the opportunity that now pre- sents itself to improve our frieiidship-1,; to strengthen our bond of union, so' that we niny be in a positionorto lend our uuited influence to overthrow any evil purposes that may in future pro- seiit tiienisclves witli-tlic niilitnrisni idea of provoking another such war as is now in progress. This must be the last one, and no more slinll_naiioii rise against iiatlon to commit such atrocipus crimes as are now. being told of in the war zone of Europe." Odd- fellowship must so strengthen its, chain that it will become ii prime mov- er in terms ot' a ceaselcss frleiidslilp that is so world wide and so-ci-iriiestly desired by all people. '

Therenre two striking -essentials

that must be enlarged upon in the future. so that we‘ina_v maintain the foremost place we have held so longu We must pay particular attention to the cultivation ot' tl new frleiiilsliip in conjunction with coniradeship. Friendship in this sense means very mucii to ns. it must necessarily stimulate us to put forth greater cf- forts to achieve success 'in our cause, coming as it does from the greatest precepts ot" Holy Writ. Frieiiil- ship in its true form hold some of thelilghesi places it is-possible to attain in any form of iiteraryinppilcii- tion. it ls an essential factor, a nnt- ional keystone, an important requisite. and a universal requirement ln `every vocation ni' life. We have the wi- aniple of Jonathan niid David* for-our imitation, which has never been cdual-

5% t&@

@/e

WE §~

i p-pg" pm m

Linen Sale Ends Shortly

,- - ~t

a )79‘V"`J f/.ffl

. "' ‘faq ‘.

_,If L/ _‘ "

_ ..~'__ <4 3 __

‘ ;»C¢;,'“t)_c< , ‘

‘hQ~<,`i`if‘-'l-' ) .

'.‘-._`:'_4,/ i

All linen roller towcllini: also all

linen blue clieck lowelling 17 iii- clies wide- secure sonic of this wliilc you may. . .. .. _...SMC

Slips per pair-25c

Ready to use pillow slips-niiiilc

oi` l-Iiiglisii longclotli- l\`rciii'|i scuins, wide liciiis. l'ei' puir only

_ _\ '

To weling-5 1-2c yard

. ~‘ 1 _Take advantage of the big

z in fl Bargains afforded by this event

My, \ i ia

_ 3./ aj ' il( will protect them from the coming high prices.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE

_ when present stocks are exhausted, these prices will

be impossible.

off all table linens napkins towels

Z0 per sheetings, ' ’ ’ I

' C€ll|I spreads, etc

FREE HEMMING

Fltte Blankets- 89c pr.

Nice quality 1 1-4 flannclctte

bianlicls pure while with colored , boi‘ilei's. Sli X 76 inrli, l'ci' pziir.

White Spreads-75c

Wliitc heavy comb spreads Fill

g _ Hundreds have profited by this opportunity-

4___`_H ' ' _ have secured supplies of household necessities which

pillow cottons, bed

Long Cloth-8 1-2

A yard wide cotton of excellent

iualiiy pure and closely woven.

lluy all you can .. ._ .,..8%c. Sheeting-24c yard

i'iiblcai-licd slii-ciiiig of cxtra

X 77,; mob’ h(_mnN_d rmdy for “Sa riiuility- oiiunl to lilifaciicil nt Aoi' very npi-cial at ._ ..75c. _-\ snail .\'1ll`tls \\'lilc »~24¢-

k/Engage the “Vacuum Cleaner” ahead!

Y *tl

SCC YOU.

Brass Beds $1O.80,up

A magnificent line' obhandsomc

brass beds. Sec our special all brass full size bed at . . . ...$10.80

Elegant Parlor Furniture

Our new sliowroom on the 5th

A floor contains a inngiiiiiceiii ii,-.soi'i- " ‘mont oi' It and 5 piece snlis mid

pieces, iluvciiports etc.

Take thc clcviitoi' anil soo (lic

goods. \\'c \voii`l_ zisk you to buy.

t .

Handsome Bedroom Dressers

A Magnificent Showing of the Newest and Best

FURNITURE

Every day_ brings along something new and at- .

tractive. Come in and Walk around---we re pleased to I

Swell Dining-room

_ Suits

Uonipleic suits in finished oak,

polished oak. grain wood-etc.

in oak, iiinhogBll.V. \V3lll“t» him Colonial Flanders- etc effect.

eye maple, grain wood etc.

50 liigii class dressers to select

from .. .. .. ..$20 to $75.00.

PICTURES

Framed pictures suitable for all

rooms in a magnificent assortment.

$1.00 to $18.00 each.

Raiigiiii: t'roni $75 to $150. Beds and Bedding

iron beds i`rom $2.50 up. Spring lilattresses from $1.75 up. 'l`op Miittrcsses from $2.50 up.

Solo ageiils for the

OSTERMOOR MATTRESS.

-~- 'T _._-_ _ _.=l

W"'&%££'

W l

paiiioiis so ivorlliy ol' our iiiiiliitiii, and , i`r0ni whom such an cxaniple iii' earth-, ly sigiiiiicuiicc ciiiiiiiitinsi so strong und appealing.

Wc must admit thnt thc naiuc, ('oiii-

radesliip, is to ui: ol' iiniuense import-i uncc. Frienilsliip in coiupiiiiy with (‘oiiirad¢-sliip coiiiposc the central pil- lnrs from \vlii<'li we must expect in draw our greatest tiniount. of slrciigtli. We niiisi regard iliem as our inottoi-e~' and wutcliivords for rciicwcil action. We must noi let tho troublous tiinos through which we are now passing cause us iii falter at our work, \\'r» must expect rcvcrsos ol' :ill kinds to- gether with other diliiviiltlcs new to us. lint l|` we iniikc up our ininils to live in strict nc(-oril with the iililigu- tions we have assuniod, und thi- re- spoiisibiliiy tlicrcto. :uid tain- |`oi' our life exuniplcs tlii- iiiiiiiy little patteriis b_v which thc lcssons of l~`rit‘iiilslii|i and ("oinradcsliip can lic siit-ci-ssi'iill_\' utilized, we must ever fliid ourselves (iii the side of jiistlcc und uic|'i'y, anti be ready ui ull tiiiies to do our utmost to uclilcvc the result for which our orgiiiiiziitloii has been instituted. and for the further proniiiiciice for tlio

led or surpassed. Is it any .wo _der that wh'en we apply the term FP&xil- ship, and wish it understood ln,`ils" ill sense that we appeal to that old and time expressed writing so weii._and fav- oritbly known, wherein we find so 'splendirlly portrayed the life, history and work of two such illustrouo mai-

'Flirce Links cnibleniaiic oi' i"rienili-.lilp_ Love and Truth.

The members of the tlliarlottetown

Lodizcs will parade in ii body to tho First Baptist (`liurcl\ mi l’rint-o Street. on Sunday, April 25th, at ll it. ni.. where the llev. Z. L. Fasli will deliver a sermon suitable in the occnsioii. (ln

'Monday evening. the Zfiiii liist.. ii _ro-

uiiioii .sinokcr will be iiclil iii fliiillcl- _ _ ` wwf., |.]a||, prices bctore ordcrin _ tarvcll Bros

smartest suit for the little chap in

$3.50 to $5.00. Moore &. Mci.¢od. ,

"Cl1ild’s Oliver Twist Suits the

blue, fawn and dark tweed. $3.00

9889-4-22Mtf.

“Boys Indian and Cowboy Suits

large assortment of sizes the real suit for the little chap. Prices $1.50 per suit. Moore & McL°od. 9889-4-22Mtf.

i'i'»\l'l‘ .\ND l(`|-I l'ti~T|’(i|i'i`.

lliilil:ix,,.»'ipi‘il 22.

llenthl’oiiit-riczivy, open irc dis-

tant.

(‘i‘lpc Triivcrisc-Hoiiin lii'i>kcn icc iii strait, 1 i~lt. l’iiul`s Isliiiid, l~‘c:it:ii'i- l.iglit,

open irc cveryixlicro.

l'i»int 'l"i|ppci‘-r_lt,i~nit iiill of ice. liiiigdulcn lsliiiids--ilciivy, ripeiiicc

everywhere.

Money llnint-|.ifzlit, close packed ice cvci‘yi\~iici~c. [ Flnt Point. l.iglit, scnttcrcd ice dis-

tant..

Qlli~ii'}\Sl‘tll}T, April 21-About forty i\:ii'ri-ls herring totliiy, no vos-|

sole. I Al\1lli<]IiST ilAltIlOR, April 21-

Lots of ice iiround thc islnuil yet.,

"Just arrivcil, 400 bags (`otlon Seed

Meal iiiiil 400 bags Ollcnke. Got our

g _

9549-4-19m6i.

"Nu btrtter Silver_l’olisli than ours,

The ldciil. Lurgc bottle 25c. G. ll. '|`zi_\'loi‘. ji-wi-lt-i' litiiin-4--.i,\l.,..

Hoiiseiioies

li is riiii:<i:'i‘il about li.i"',c iircli-S.

iliail :i i'i\iiip:iii_\' ii: iii-iiiu: l`i»:iiii-il :ind lin\'i\ pii|‘i‘liai:=cil ii \'l-i'_\‘ cxpciisivc .\iii- i~rii'nn iriiiiinp siiillioii by ilic t`niiioii\- sire liiiigvii, 1f.triil|, iiliil iliini li_\' ii rc- ii(i\\'iii-il _sun ol' thi- _irruzil (icorgc \\'||lii»s. ‘_'.'_"_', '|`lii- stnllion i’ sold in bc n<~;irl_\' |1I.',o lbs., n \'ci‘y fast un- iii:\l`kcil iruttcix but li:i.\' bi-i-ii iiiilcs iii `_’_l.`» on ii li:ilt`-iiillc tra' li. '

Slioiilil il pi'u\'»~ <'or|'<~i'l. it will lic ii

ilccitlcil liiiosi to liorsc l>i't-i\i|iii|.: on i’, l‘I. lsluiiil, :is llic ions iii' liiiigcii nrt: tin- uri iii(-st bun~.‘li of s|i:‘r=d sires iii thc iviirlil, 'l`lii- :~:i;'\ iil` this horse \\'ili also i-iiliaiiiic li’: ynliic. when sluiiiliniz on l’. l~I_ lsliiiiil. as the inu- joi-iiy oi st.illioii.s on thc lsliiiiil lately liuvc li:-cn iroiii ton liiiiiilrcd to cle- \'i\n liundrcd pniinils. Sui-li brceging ns tho nliovi- has iicvci' iiotlirc been broiiglit nrouiiii licrc. i-.specially so iiciir broil to the izrcai (;i~nri:i\ Wilkes. iilood \\'l|Ii-li has given most of the

but going out gradually; no gear out i yet. no bait. '

grcnt proiliii-i-rs and lroiters of the past ilcciiilv.

1.- ni - - , 1

i . ag. ,. '

.f. \ "" - - ~ .Y ,..¢._,._ -.-1,- .,..,.....~»'-¢. ..»~.-Q.. -.~¢~i,-f r ’ )

. ,_ . - l

___ __ _ _ ir L __ is

"<4-it Q ~ '

A _ H' H

_ _ ._,-. i , ` ,tg M-_tx-”‘,|,' :,(.i%§tM .- YUUMY ‘Eff » Id V Nibli ,u,»

1- - » - is good tea -

” ` ` Tryapackagc

~..