ony, _ 1..T§`»Z

:. . ~,_

~~,‘-S mir,-\.." "'

.ries six -'-in ml... ml- -frHH Cnannorrnrowu comma “ _' _ .

rrmsmi claw# _ ‘

, .MAY _:,.t9r.r.

,souus

...lt pays to buy in this Province.

...Vernon Clements of Murray Har-

and his friends look eagerly for-

V d to his full recovery. _

i..The remains of Daniel, son of

Dolllaldl McDougal, Clear Sprinite. arrived home froiu Bangor, Me.. SM- _\\rdly, accompanied by his brother John James. Deceased died of rheu- ` tic- fever in the Hospital at Ban- ‘ , "Sunday, April 16th., The flui- __ I, 'took ~plaoe at St. Marglrets YH- hrdl. at 2. p. m. Father McPherson was (he odlciating clergyman. The Guardian extends sympathy to the family who deeply mourn their loss, *Un

; ...Two very sad deaths occurred in the vicinity of Murray Harbor oil Friday, April 28th, Reuben Sen- gbaugh was ill only one week with

eumonia. From the first it was

aired he would not recover, as it Fas a very had type of the disease. He was a young ind ol ii genial, ,friendly disposition, just entering manhood and will he greatly missed by his many friends and associates ds Well as by his owil family. The death of Mrs. David Herring came as a great shock to the com- lilunity. Mrs. I-lerriiig left her iioliic at the western end of Murray I-lnrhor to walk to the (‘ape on Friday after- noon, to visit her mother Mrs. (‘ol- bert. She got within sight of the house, when she inet her hrother. She complained to him of feeling sti'aii;;e, and in a moment or two fell to the ground where she expired at olive. Heart failure was the cause of death. She leaves a husband and one child, besides her fathel"s fail ‘ly to mourn the sad, and sudden ending of a young life just in its prime.

EXPi._US|iiN INA

ill UNUE '

:rs --4 CTI]

ELKGA"UEN, W. Va., April 26-

Twenty-two miners were elitombed ill Ott mine, No. 2, of the Davis Cool and Coke company here, the result of an explosioli early to-day, and little chance is held olit for the rescue of anv of them alive, becallse of tons of debris that has thus fur iinpeileli the progress of resclieis. it cannot be learned yet wlietllel' the explosion was caused by dust or sas, Uiiieials of the company say they have never known their mines to bc gaseous, As soon as the accident berailie known, Superintendent Robert firant organ- ized a rescue corps of the miners on dulty and these nttciilpted to enter the mine. The resells: parties had not advanced fur into the workiilgs before they lliscovered~thzit it would take several davs to dig through the helps of roof cool and slate thfitllzid been loosened by the explosion. lt than was decided to effect all eil- trance nearer the probable point of the explosion by cutting throllgil the wall of an adjoining liiilie owiied hy the same company. Late this after- noon the resellers had penetrated to the No.2 nliile at a point about 4,000 feet from the outside entry. There still remained about the smile distance to go bl-fore reaching the buried miners.

TI-lE°MlNE IS UNDER

'rl-IE TowN.

The Ott mine, No 2 is almost di-

rectly under the town of Elkgarrllen, which is oil n hill. Tile llnlutil of the mine is about half a mile from the town. ' ‘

In striking contrast to the usunl

mine explosions, the victims in this ease, wil.ii one exception, :irc .‘.;rei'i- cans. They are;-.lolin l'i'itriial-ii, Arthur l‘ritl‘iiard, 'i":-iiiior lrlpion, James Brown, John' R. Wilson, ];,,,y Wilson, Lester Wilson, William l'\:;;ll, Hawthorlle Patton, Thomas ‘.\'il>\ln_ V

I consider MlNARD’S LINIMENT the BEST Liuiment in use. V

I got my foot badly jammed latc-

ly. I bathed it well with MINAliD’S LINIMENT, and it wus as well as ever next day.

Yours very truly,

T. G. McMULl.EN.

Beds and bedding at money

saving prices at Patons.

4-2 5dtfr1i.

_We are offering a line of Ilan-

nollettes. good stripes. nice weight, excellent shifting put- terns, 36 inches wide. good I3 cent value for I0 cents per yd.; Moore & McLeod. 4~2Bd3l.

The time to get a spring sul

lswhlie winter hangs around and seems Ioth to leave. Then when the bright days are here--the spring suit is ready to out on.Si;e our magnificent line of ladies ready to wear salts--all,pr|ces,ail| styles. all the very latest. and most fashionable goods.-Prowse Bros Ltd. 4- I 8d tr

BROWN has over $7,000.00

worth of the best ready-to-wear clothing made in Canada. Ile is selling at slightly over manufac- turor’s prices. Sea his values.

4-29d3l.

A waterproof coat for your

Small boy Is something that you have been looking for along time. Those new ones today are just as carefully cut and as well made as the models for msn. Prices $5.00 and $6.00. Sizes for boys 8 to I5 years of age. Moore Q McLeod.

4-24dtf.

Soo the range of 25:: bows and also for lodlosfrhey are the latsatl ns-. megan. assortment in nie* city. Futons. _ 4-zodtfrll

-‘rho new military llakia shirt opened at Futons. See lt. Patons

4-zeagfrii

...The Morning Daily Guardian can

be obtained at Wi A. Johnstone's, Montague. 2-Sdrtf.

...Wm. Bllilgcs, New Zealand, wiio

has been ill all winter is able to be out again.-J.

...The Morning Daily Guardian can

he obtained at ll. J. Muh\iil`s drug store, Soliris. _ 4-4di-tf.

...The schooner Sir Louis of Mal-

peque cleared from Souris on Satur- day last for l’ictou.-J.

G. Jordan, Sollris, is Guardian

representative, und nil news, adver- tising :ind subscriptions in Souris :ind vicinity should be handed »to hinl. 2-10drtf.

...The New Zealand school closed

Freday last for the spring vacation. Tile scholars lii\\'e been advancing nicely, liiillei- I‘eter Uouway, teacher. -J.

...Stems Sons & (`o., Souris, ollcr

for saile one hliudred bushels of white Russian Seed Wlleiit grown last year froni lniported seed on the Heherduie l"arili. 4-29d3i.

...The followiiii: vessels cleared from Soliiis .\‘ut.urdn_\', Ser. Albania, (.‘~apt._ llniliiiguli. for ('ai'di;:i-iii. Schr. Mary A., (‘apt. Poole for Eilngllalen islands, Ser. Sir Louis for 1’ictoli.-J.

...l\Iiirtin McKinnon, Montague, hav-

ing consented to uct as Guardian re- presentative, all news, advertising and subscriptions in Montnglie, -and vicinity should be handed to him.

2-9rtf.

...Joseph and Mrs Gorilll-in, New

',1i‘s\iuild, who have hceii in Maine for thi- iiisl two yelirs lluvc returilcll liiiiile. Ml' liormail has li good farm null iiitrillis to l‘l‘|iiliiil home and cul- tlvlile lt.-J.

..,l\’lcllomild :ind Merry, millillers,

Moiltngue, iiltr-nd luiving their mil- linery show drly ct the store of Mc- lloilulll lirlis., (lcorirctown, on Tiles- 'd:iy, 2ll\l of Miiy. All are invited.

4-29d3i.

...The Souris Bnsvlilill (‘lub is again

|in lull swing, the first game of the lsensoli belili; played on Friday he- ltweeli ille Alerts und Milkcans. Tile izanle was very fnst and exciting con- ..<ilici‘iii;' the L-rirliiless of the s-gasoil, *mid it \\'lis due to Kiiiglit’s clever tlvlrliniz, l.llllt_tlu- lllilkr-uns won the sc-ol-o by the ilarrolv illnrgiil of one riin, the e-'core being seven lo six. hlrskiile llockerliy proved to be a verv oflicient referee, .~:lio\\'iiig no partial- ity lo l~itlu~l' of`llle tennis. The fol- li,i\\'iilg were the lilltllwies: Alerts- catcliei; ld, Garrett, pitelil-r, S. (`ai'lc- toii. lililill-ails-cniciier, l‘. Morrow, pitcher, ll. Knight.

Gcet White, William Pearson, John White, William >`»liciil's, Hurry 'lull- illllii, Jllliics liempsey, I.. ’). llemp- scy, l‘}d\\'zil-d Hei'slil>ei';.:er, Thomas ‘\'ost, (‘llni-les Wilson, William S. ldtsel, Wiliiiini llliskye. 'I‘lie latter is the only alien.

F(li{Tl'NATl‘lllY WURK \’Vi\S .\`l..\('l\f.

Tile niillc llslinliy employs 200 illen

on the dny shift, und about the same lluiilher at night. A teinporary sus- pension of work, however, reqllired fewer' men in the mines else the casualty might have been greater. Uoiilnillnicutioil with the outside world is dilficlilt, only one telephone wire being available, and that a private line of the conl company‘s wlilcli terminates three miles from herc. liver this liiiu desp;il.ches are sunt into (illilllici`lliild. Only two trrllns daily run between here and (‘nnihcrlaiul, and none ofthe officials from the licadqliarters in (lumber- ialid enn rcncll here until to-iilorrow. Two ciigines with ' rescue crews and eqliiplilellt were sunt here from 'l‘liomas, W. _.Vii'giiiia, 15 miles away.

"Myl:idy's llciilhplnrters for good

toilet prepnratiolis is Tile Two Macs’ drug store. 'l`liere slle can get what- ever she might require and at just the price she likes to pay. She al- wnys finds ri complete stock, gets courteous und prompt attention.. Fol- low her exuliiple_ di-tl,

“A very popular sliupe in soft huts

is the I<'edoi'n ivitll dip front. This shzipc is sllowll here in pearl, slate, green :ind black, lilid is n lust seller. $2.25 und $2.75. Hiller shapes und colors :lt $l,ii0, $l.40 tn $3.00, at Ili'|lcc's. 4-‘.l8d'li. -1-

Wli HAVE PURCHASED a

worth up to five dollars each-and

little cost.-Prowso Bros Ltd.

4-i8dtf.

Hiive you seen the style and

told us last week that she had nevor seen anything that could equalthem here and added that as shehad made comparison with all the other places ln the city where suits are sold 'I she thought she was in a position to give on opinion on the matter.- Prowse Bros Ltd. 4-25dtf

No more silk glove troubles If

finglor tipped gloves. The finger tips wear as Iongnstho rest of tho glovn. Block. wiiltn and col- ors-two stud fastener-5015.750

4-2Bd3i

Oilclolha - Best oilcloth

ever made can be bought at Patons. 4-27dtf.

The famous KAYSER flngor

tipped silk gloves are on sale ln our glove department. This Is the finest fabric love that mone

Burdock Bldod Bitters

cuass su. Skin Diseases.

All diseases ofthe skin are. more in

lea, dirmtly occasioned by a had stats of the blood, and it is absolutely im- possiblo to Qsdieats them from the system mils you put your blood into good shape.

The following skin diseases are eurabls

by Burdoek Blood Bitters through its wandsrfuleleanslng, 'purifying powers on the blood, and its renovating action on the system, viz., Salt Rheum, Tettar, Shi Scurf Er si as Itchin and Bu:iTif;'nnué, solo, mf

Miss Stella Eichel, Maitland Fork;

N.S., writes: “I have been bother with salt rheum, on my hands, for three years, and it iwhed so I did not know what to do. I tried everything but nothing seemed to be only good. I heard of Burdock Blood ittern and bought two bottles of it, and now I am perfectly sured and have no salt rheum on my hands my more.

"I cannot speak loo highly of Burdock

Blood Bitters. ’ Ildanufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.

IIAHS EUH WUMEN

UN WESTERN Hl]lElS

. i.

<-I-ll(`-AGU, April 24.-The Chicago

Great Western Railway has installed oil its line operating between Chica- go and St. Paul and Minneapolis two coaches reserved exclusively for the use of women.

The new coaches are known as “wo-

iilii . y Y feet long, built of steel and furnish- ed with every luxury and facility that the heart of woman can desire. Besides a central drawing room each cal' has eight compartments, in the privacy of which the women passen-

Tuesday night. It is kliowli as the “BriarclilTe."

lt is not the Dllfpose of the Great

Western to make these cars movable Adamless Edens. The road puts that mutter up to the women, If they wish to invite their' lnen friends unto the cars, they are welcome to do so, but no men will be adinitted withollt women escorts.

“There’s poetic justice in that,"

said one of the officials of the road. "We have all heard ofthe restaur- ants thnt won’t admit women with- out male companions, and of hotels which woil’t permit single women to

work both ways. Now, we have the woman’s car, from which man must keep aloof until woman comes along and invites him to enter.

“There is a real demand for cars of

this kind-it's not just a fad. Many women feel ill at ease in even the best-appointed Pullman coaches, es- pecially if they happen to be the on- ly women making the trip. It was to

first got into the habit of maintain- ing inen’s and woinen’s compart- ments in the railroad stations. Now the same idea is being carried into the trains."

The Briarclifle made a lonely jour-

ney to St. Paulon the first day. lts sole passenger was a New'England maiden aunt on her way to pay a visit to the family of a St. Paul business man.

PROCLIIM HULY Ylllll

THROUGHOUT MOROCCO

TANGIER, Morocco, April 28.-

Holy war 'has been proclaimed throughout Morocco by native tribes against foreigners. Tribesmen are said to be flocking in great numbers to join the revolutionary forces. Evi- dence of widespread hostilities which is being brought in daily by couriers show that France has undertaken n tremendous task in the effort to sub- due the rebellious' tribesmen and maintain the power of Sultan Mulai Hafill.

Conflicting reports are received

rcative to the fate of Colonel Brem- ond, the French officer who led a re- lief expedition to succor Fez.

Native messengers have reported

Sample lot of Christy-S' Hats- linen killed and safe in Fez.

every one of them are on sale

now at $i.5O. This isyourcliance BURHED T0 DEATH to get a stylish spring hat at very 0" GRAVE

(lit-l§A'l‘ BARRINGTON, Mass.,

April 28-After he had cleared ithe weeds and bushes from aholit his

beauty of our new spring suits -f - , for ladies 'I A satisfied customer |‘C[‘,,:?1?,0§;a‘,’,i,,,t';,.§a,?cmXt,f;f:,_,é" B13;

mann, an aged farmer, was burned to death on the grave by a fire which he had started to dispose of the 'gath- ered brush.

Bergmann was alone at the time.

woodland was burned over before More that 100 acres of "adjoining the fire was controlled and thebody of Bergmann, who was seventy-tive years old, was found. ,

you buy the famous “KAYSER" .

Classy and stylish belts by

the hundreds shown- at Patons front counter-Patons.

I.00.-Moore 41 McLeod. E 4_25dtfI-Ii

Ano rlqt of smart new soft

front s s. mainly In stripe eff- ectsjust opened a day or two ago. Thesoat S l.l5, $l.50, and _$1.75. Moore & McLeod 4-Zddtf.

Hnest. silk glove in the world- some. sllkiike hose,fui| fashion

lottstown.-Moore li McLeod. sold on ln this store 250 and

' 4-2863i. 356.-M§8f6QMG\..00d‘ 4-2863!

satisfy this demand that the roads-

BElliTl‘S Pllliliiif

LIJVE will WEALTH

LONDON, April 24-Great curiosity has been aroused in regard to the will of Queen Mary's brother, the late Prince Francie Teck, who was such -a universal favorite. No details have been published and none are ex- pected, as it is generally believed by his friends that he left part of his small fortune to the famous York- shire beauty, Miss Muriel Wilson. '_'

The bare statement has been allow-

ed to appear that Prince Francis’s will has been proved and probate granted to his brothers, the Duke of Teck. who married a daughter of the late Duke ol Westminster and Prince Alexander, who married the PI`0ttY daughter of the Duchess of Albany.

The sum mentioned _aa having been

left by Prince Francis is about $116.- 000. He lived very modestly in bache- lor rooms in Wigmore street. but during the past few years he was supposed to have made a consider- able slim on the Stock Exchange, so that his friends believe that the ac-

tual aum left is far larger. '

For many years Prince Francis and

Misa Wilson were to be seen togeth- er at restaurants and theatres. and nearly every Autumn they would meet at Venice, where Mr. Wilson had a charming apartment, and spent their holidays together. It was stat- ed about three years ago that the couple were secretly married,- but Miss Wilson’s friends always laughed at the story.

The two were "chums," and were.

devoted to 'each other in a platonic way. They had -practically * every taste in common, and Miss Wilson has ilever shown any disposition to marry, in spite of the fact that she has received more proposals than anv woman in England.

Prince Alexander of Tack, who will

receive the bulk of his broth`er's mo- ney, is extremolypopular with the officers and men of the Household Cavalry, and his married life has been ideally happy.

CANADA Il()lNG WELL

IN PILEHENT (10`NDI'1‘IONS

OTTAWA, April 29-The final figu-

res of the trade of Canada during

the past fiscal year show increase of $18,952,200 in the total volume of im-

ports and exports, as ccmPB\'9d Wm!

the proceeding, year. _

The 'aggregate for the year was

$159,094,389 or nearly double the trade of tenyears ag0.l1I1d 0”" three times the trade of fifteen years ago.

HOBS0ll SEES IIB

IH HEAR FUTURE

_.1

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Avril 28-

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson spoke here last night under the aus- pices of the local military organiza- tions. He said that war was a cer- tainty with Japan, and that it was equally certain that the Ul11t6d States would be defeated invthat event. Mr. Hobson said' in part:-

"'I‘he trouble that is suite to come

will come first without doubt on the Pacific. Before nine months shall have passed in this war that this country will be engaged in, the Uni- ted States will be substantially bell)- less and will experience continual defeat.

"We have nine thousand men at

San Antonio, not 20,000 as h1\B been reported. We are short of men, offi- cers, animals and equipment."

FILLS 'FIVE TIIES IS `

lllllll IS lllllllll

NEW YORK, April 27-Sir T.

Crossley Haynor, attorney general of British Guiana, is in"New.York to. day on his first visit to this colin. try, He is one of 'the few white men who have ever seen Kaieteur Falla, which he declares the most beautiful and impressive in the Wvrld. Sir Crosley will visit. Niagara Falls for the purpose of c0mDM'1B0n. before leaving for England to attend the coronation ceremonies.

Kaieteur Falls are far inland in

British Guiana he said in his inter- view on shipboard. “So far inland, in fact., that they are about 200 miles from civilization. Thel' are 829 'get in height. nearly five times as high as Niagara, and about 400 feet wide."

Easy to Take \ Easy to Operate ’

‘ Because purely vegetable-yet lun- ' , ougn, prompt, healthful. satisfactory-

l-loo<l’s Pills

oo 303 ll ral-:TB B _

' i -__ -11-1

lll5Rl“lSll0RF°DYED 'S'l`0CKlNGSl HERMSDORT-DYED 'STOCKINGS

’ 4

-li_ilE_ 1

n's club cars" ‘The are sevent l _,

AT The Hosiery Sale At S y

be equalled elsewhere in, E

gers can play bridge, write their let- . _E I I -‘ q “.2:.l..§.;‘; 9 l l fan 6 S

Six -months’ preparation and thought have been giveilmto make this, the

mostfsuccessiul hosiery sale we have ever held. Wlie`n you have investigated,

our claims, presented belovv,__vv,e__,_kn_oAvv,__t_hat'Ayou`11 say that your hosiery cannot

EXTRA SPECIA L 300 Pairs of Sample Stockings.

leseda lum,tan brown fular rices oc and

{ Dozens of pairs of lisle [ The finest qualities of. r

c stockings worth 4oc a C lisle stockings in every

- air. Black, reen sk , shade imaginable. Re-

_ P g 1 y

mln' »P » ~| Palm P' S

mauve and pink. 5 5c. grey, pink. sky, green,

Sizes 9 and 9 1-2. 1 m Sizes 9 and 9 i-2. j L rcsecia. J

L __

Silk lisle and gauze

C lisle of very line make.

49 Regular 75c and 85c a

pair. Black, white,tan, I

ings, double heels and toes'

-- ' 1 .

i 'Tq' 5*.

toes

Gauze weight lisle stockings

in black or' tan 25c pair

Better quality of gauze lisle

hose, spliced heels and toes

35:: pair

Fine mercerised lisle hose in

either black or tan 5.5¢ pair

Best qualities in gauze, light

and regular weight lisles

Sflc, 65c, 754: yd

Children’s Sox

Children's cotton and lisle

liose of the best qllality and finish in tan, white and sky with jacqu- ard tops. Sizes 5 to 7 1-2

I5c, Zfic, 251: pair. ~

F ull fashioned macao cotton

hose with spliced heels and

Garter top double sole high

spliced heels and toes. Toe

i A guards. Gauze weight 55c pair

Lisle Hosiery Embroidered Hosiery Silk

Full fashioned pure maca

25c pair

Gauze weight cotton hos

7/, N U ~\ Black-~LadiCs’ cflttnn "OSC--Tan I H 9 //`_`" H

" ,/ , Heavy weight cotton stock- Heavy weight cotton siock`

"' "I/4 ings, double heels and toes. I :E Ef`5"`A°_ ’” `"""`:""' ""rrl;flif‘

_ 9 to io 2 pair for.25c 9 to io 2 pairs for 25c

, i ' , Full fashioned stockings Full fashioned stockings with f'

~ ° with spliced heels and toes, spliced heels and toes, all _ , ,a

I ,\'.’_` . all sizes Zllc pair sizes 201: pair . 'fs , 'I £"’.'*-'f`j,_~:' ) , , - -_:_

Fine cotton hose gauze weight. Garter

top, double heels and toes. Silk embroidered

black or tan, sizes 9 to lo 25:: pair

Black and tan, gauze and light weight lisle

hose with silk clockings and silk embroidered points. Ten different patterns in sizes 9 and

9 12 ~ 4Uc. 50c, 604: pair Special Soles

Ladies' black c o t to n

stockings in all sizes with White cotton sole 254: pr Merino solo 3Uc pr Natural cashmere sole 40cpr

tan

black and tan

Nice flttlno aprons at Patons `

today 4-24dt-f.

Q Y

can bliy The linger tips will Anoter splendid line of FEN fm- thg abgve lines gf hose w|]`[ gecelvg

gfrpart ,llust ahs ipng as the oglove. _[MAN hcise for' ladies ready togay- A

or engt goves at 5 c and he co ours are black. w e, ' ' ‘ -

75c. an? thghiong lengt? at l.00 navy, sky. cream. pink, ‘Pedal attentmn’ Au hose Wln be sent

per ar. es me nbi k.t.an.oa t, 0 . sand - - .

wang. browns. args, navy. a'l9ne ehalnpagnes. “friggin “array hand- L-postage paid on receipt of price.

' I

cotton hose, spliced heels and _A >____,M»Q toes 25c pair f_.=-_”,.,§'\»,':,;;

garter top. Double heels toes and soles 3.9¢ pair .

:-.E1 'e ,ef-:t" "f'ff-' f;;<, ”-'l1iI< ...' ':.;:E::. '<2 §.;:i:E'.' it :'1*° H5* A51. i5;-f' ' .=f;,..»;l ‘gil -1

e ,‘

“L

if » #___ -ook ,

Siockings

Fino quality of spun silk

stockings with high spliced heels, soles and toes. Sizes 9 to 10 8.5¢ pair

Full fashioned silk hose,

with extra spliced heels and toes 9, 91-2 L25 pair

' I '\

Men s box

Fine quality of mncaio cotton sox, black and

2 pnir for 251:

Splendid quality of lisle black and tans

25|: pair

Tile best quality of merccrised lisle sox i_n

35c pm

sold ln this store only for Char- ed, no seams either in foot or Iog.' -ii- 1 ._ J A l