-v

FEBRUARY zz, 19::

-._~.

'_-qf-'-»-.5 --- THE LATEST NBII! " I / F""°` piggy gp ALL" ‘I T l"_""

' " --- ---------._ - - ~ - _ -» , .,, _ ..___} _ ..__.._..a

Do not know hat to take?

C Their wh

O S dom” kgonvzt find out? Your

» hirh. ifhe says'-Ayer'sch¢m, p¢,,0,a,:.,,,‘;j\”;'§k‘*,=l“ 1°

he sa something else, take that. o he says, ,$3-_,El-;,°_:I§ i -I ' '

It pays to buy in this Province.

Every

C Trme

you think of buying anything to tell tbetime you should think of us,

Our $|.25 Alarm

will yvake you up if you ar 1'

They are good clocks too.e- 8 We.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler.

i I---*-'51 .

4 __

Rev. Ewen MacDougali will preach

Sabbath, 26th, at Murray River at 10.30, Pet.er’a Road at 2.30 and Brooklyn at 6.30. Also Tuesday, 28th, at Iris; Wednesday, March lst, at Belle River, and Thursday, 2nd, at Point Prim at 7 p. in.

Theophilus Moore, Deputy Collec-

toi ol Inland Revenue has been pro- moted to the rank of Collector, vice Mr. Samuel C. Nash, retired. Mr. Moore has been in the service since 1874. He entered as ,Exciseman and has risen to the rank ol Collector. This speaks well for his ediciency as an officer and the confidence reposeii

in him by the Department.

STOP °* N Cook’s

l"ol' Your Pll0TOS Big R u b b e r S a l e

$2.000 worth or rubbers and av"-

shoes less than cost. Ladies' gogd quality rubbers, 49 cents a pair, Men’a rubbers, 69 cents 5, pain New stock. Bargains in inen's, boys. misses' and children's rubbers and overshoes. All sizes. Sale ,tarts itoday.

A. E. lllcliaclien

. The Shoe Man

8: Queen Street.

_ OOOOOOOOO OO o o o 0000

,Hard Coal

We are now discharging

Hard Coal from the Ai-thurN

Gibson. _Customers should

order and take delivery of

their coal this week as the

sale of niiiiplc fini;

Q' wear is going meriiiy ` on. economical people

are appreciating the bargains we are offer- ing. While this sale hulls you can get the scasoifs

, latest styli~=li fiiotwenr at

ver small rites Look

shoes 'l5c.

P rr S ri. p Boots l.|5, Calf boots $5.20.

_._‘_ * P

boots, $\.48.

P - 'PP

25s, 59c, 751:

Iqc bottle i`.l:' lit, sii.,\e lr.-: . 631:. licei, (lox -ii Sc-

price advances after isi Oct-

ober.

C. Lyons&Co

lI>i><\00000000O0OOO000

il DR. A. B.li"ll

l)EN'I‘lS'l‘

Office liourti 9~-l aisiio 22 6

V i

Ng`v$'l'>II‘l5|li7'hBic`iii.f‘ii K ttlllmrlottetown. P- E l-

"“ ' imim

Sa I formation regarding Canadians in "lp e Oes Boston which ' t ii ir

thc Massachusetts College of Osteo-

at puthy, recently said: "There are 275,-

r 7 C e S from Nova Scotia, 24000 from New

Brunswick and 13000 froi P

` , , ’ n rince

Edward Island.

M _ / Thi S pheuomennx Thecelebration oi the Terccntcnary ,. .

,J \ ~ F ~ .

y ‘ ' P ' -

over these sample may

i MEN’S-Patent leather i and tau boots $3.75, calf ,i boots $2.00,slippers l. 20 up.

WOMl€N'S-Slippers, pal nt

leather and ian Oxfords, doo- gola and patent leather boots 20 p. c. off, Diiigiila Boots all sizes $1 00, small sizes 75c. Over-

BOYS'-Box call' boots $|.25

u . Uon ola boots |.25u S lit

ouii s'_ iihi iii pm sion,

Paieiii leather lmois $2.00, Dilngolii boots $l.2.">, Box calf

C |‘lll.DRl‘§`i'.'\`-Sample slices --i..-

20 cr c off shoes and sl' ers

FXTR \S-lllfui Ami Shoe

Polish Se ll .i\' 0 Slice Polisli,

¢S

` Eg? was ably supported by J. E. Dewar,

- 135 Queen Street. W I A

eft on the aftelnoon train for Wood

l'.l I

The following contains a bit of in-

is no genera y nown:

Dr Wilfred Harris, D. 0., president of

000 Canadians born people in and a- round Boston, of~..whom 66,000 re

anniversary of the publication of the . authorized version of the Scriptures,

H7 to he held in the First Methodist

Church this evening, will be both profitable and interesting. Rev. Mr. Fullerton will address the meeting. lA special musical program is being prepared. At the close of the service Prof. Wright will play several selec~ tions on the new Grand organ. Chair will be taken by Rev. H.E. Thomas

i at 8 o'clock.

‘ From a private letter received by a {t friend in this City yestcrday, under date of Sunday tlie'10th inst., The Ili Guardian is pleased to learn that Dr. I Crawford of Hunter River, who left (I here two weeks ago for special treat- Ii ment in a Boston hospital, has been doing well since operated ou. ‘The il letter says in part :-“The doctor is ,il comfortable today and out of pain

now. He is very weak, of course, ,but I trust that he will soon begin to gain. His doctors ‘say that if nothing unforsecn sets in they hope he will be able to leave the Hospital in three

,j weeks time." The operation, it is un- ii serstcod was a very critical one and lg Dr. Crawlord's many friends in this

Province will hope for his speedy re- covery. .

A very pretty social event took

place in this city yester- day at the home of Jas. A. Dewar, 208 Gi; Geo St., when Miss ,_Bella McPhee, daughter of Angus Mc- Phee, I-Ieathcrdale, became the bride

H) of John A. Stewart, Caledonia. The

bride was very charmingly attired .and was attended by Miss Annio Hume, city, while the brideg-room

City. The ceremony was performed by Rev Z. L. Fash. The happy couple

Islands where they will make their home. The Guardian joins with the many acquaintances and friends of the newly wedded couple in extending best wishes for a long, happy and prosperous wedded life.

Death came to H. Clinton David-

son, one of Moncton’s best known and most highly respected citizen, at

E . ng ‘ _

FLOU

Five Roses - in bbls and half bbls Royal Household bbls and half bbls Royal Stewart in bbls and half bbls

Purity in bbls-and bags, Beaver in bbls and bags Puritan in bbls

Quality Guaranteed, Prices Low'

Beer Q Goifs

prices are lllGll lv llkll *H10 you get something for your mi

Dentis-ry

r; C. ll. NBER

Surgeon Dunhill

li D t. IP rors

RiclBilll-oiiid S? B Plioue |53.) Over Prowso Bros.

te months. Mr Davidson had been in

11| the service of the Intcrcolonlal for

PHOTOSl\'ll1lll ll

\| \

UAL] l`Y L01 \ is urh ‘us Iii rcs'--(nil ny years. About two years ago he re-

lhflf ‘l°"““' “"“"` r ‘ ""':n ,hat tired under thr Provident Fund Act.

;m,y_ A man of sterling integrity, Mr Dav-

' ldson took an active interest in civic

With Our Up-to da

` ii

WF l`,ROpO£:irqI¥gf\)1lzl?,.~-l:-i|;.; HNEST the cause of déath. He had been in

‘ " :"‘~{.ili‘

.-ini-iiiic . H

Fedora in bbls and half bbls BAYER p|-|{]]'(}(]RAP|*|ER iiiisirs. Beck ni the eighties he was i1l

i` fl I i L_.i

_.g his home on Boiiaccord street on Feb

18 after an illness of about. eight

very poor health for the past year owing to stomach trouble, which was

thirty-sevcn_ years and was chief time keeper in the clerk ofllce for ma-

seeretary of the schools in Moncton, a position which he filled with credit to himself and the city.. Mr David- son was born in Charlottetown, P. E. I., and was 74 years of age. His wifo, who survives him, was Miss Cleveland, of Sussex, and they have been married more than fifty years. In the death of Mr Davidson, the Moncton First Baptist Church loses p valued active member. For some years

L J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lobster Factory for

Sale

at Earnecliffe

Ground for about tooo traps.

Three good boats, a share of traps rim Chiu '

and lines. Factory is in splendid i shape. There is a large iisherman’s ,Q shanty on it and an excellent pump 1]

J. H. Jimsou, '°'

mg lui .nal

-¢.___f; _...ii . ` _ _. :ix

'- *s

Between St. John uid Bosto

FAHEB

S'l`. JOHN TU BOSTON

isle Rooms

caves St. John Thursd ys 9

ubec as por |- tickets, literature and inform

2'22dWfm3lPd _ Alexandria* lilleokedthrouqb todestinntlon.

m . . . .

'. " ` . ‘i"'2.'.'i'-'-fl l “A `

.' ' - 1'?) \ !

d tuwthrlstl.

Sierliric Bitte

‘_'~i".%i'i.'&‘fi: .. ,. = , _ r

,P -

llallblll Mclal

_ , .

Our Camel, Monarch Swas-

tilia and King brands are tlii by

The Never Failing

Remedy A Proven Medicine of Exceptional Value

best for their respective pm-` mm; pmmineni in City P°5°3- Country. No failures.

Send for our booklet. The James Robertson Co. Montreal and St. John, N. B.

Sold only by

Agent: V .

Bruno Stonrli Co ,Ltd

Charlottetown - ’

4'- Bdmwliyr '

. ~ -

. ","'..f"' 1-

P. Mcduald

42 Queen Street. Opposite Auld Bros Price 5oc per bot le.,

. . . ,_ . _ . ,- . _ _ . l

, » ` , '34 ,.1 ` ,l ` ‘, ' ~. ' nearly' every' offlcei Mr Davidson was -. " i-~ ,

RELIABLE AND POPULAR ROUTE

$3 50 ers and a sister also survive, the.b'ro- $|-00 there being Charles C.. of Moncton.

T EL EiTEAMSHil»‘5 CALVINAUBTIN and Gustavus, of California, and the

is . imlnlels Wireless Trlvsrwli Eflviilmvtgt higher Mrs iiihry shew, of Nashua, N.

u ~ H ~

- dB t .' ' `

at_ hand. _If not sold by Mai-ch 2nd '°,Q,f_§,‘Q,*{.§,'°i‘§,i§°'l‘|iiriir‘ia‘i:r`ilililiiliiuilllliiiiiri335:33, _ will hold it myself, Mhhdavu . I-~ m~ Portland 5-00 n- m- ::our Ls Grlppe Waters will promp-

FL . 'L 'f "°"d""‘J°h“' ,tion tly relieve aching 'iii the bones and p‘ly tc local ticket agents. Bslzoio joints, headaches, and all neuralgia `

T F A P. A.

Wlvllt? I’lllJ1Ird'n/llsgllt St John.

rs ,l nil:

lleert, Nerve md Stomach

Tesiimomla end References the hundred from people

and

' he served on the Board of Deacons

of the church, and was a leading memer of Moncton Division Sons of Tempeiance, in which he had held

also a charter member of the Monc- ton Y. M. C. A., and was the ilrst secretary when the institution was in its first struggle for existence. De- ceased is survived by a widow, three sons and three daughters. Two broth-

pains. They will reduce almost in- stantly, feverish conditions of the system. No ringing in head will fol- low their administration-25c box. E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore, Sunnv- side.

People’s Theatre WEDNESDAY

(l) Arms and the Women (2) The Pearl _Neclilece l.o\t

(3) Winning o Widow

siiiv 'srswiinr

In Illustrated Song.

“NEWK" SAWYER l

' In Specialty

~ -14 0UEEN’S COUNTY

CHARLOTTETUWN . -

There were nolcases before the pol-

ice court in this cisy yesterday.

Mrs. John R. Brown, Pownal, is suffering from a severe attack of ls grippe.

The many friends of Police Sep

geant Taylor will be glad to- knov that he has recovered sufllciently af- ,ter his recent severe illness to he ui and around again. He expects to bi 'able to resume duty next week. _

An employee of Bruce Stewart li

ICD., city, named John Connollv, mc. 'with a painful accident on Monday while at work on the Gulnaro. i large steel plate was strung up ani Mr Connolly was underneath. Th. ,sling broke and fell on his arm ‘breaking it badly. The injured limi was set by Dr McLaughlin and thi patient is now resting ag comforts), ly as possible. '

A despatch from Shediac recently

says: The death occurred here on Wednesday of Hyllpolitc Ai-sensult formerly of Prince Edward Island but who for the past year has mndl his homo in this town with his srl the well. known carpenter, Philcai Arsenault. The deceased had reachei the advanced age of sixty-eight., an. is survived by his wife, his soi Philcas and two daughters resldin_ on Prince Edward Island. The funera was held from his son's residence in terment being made in St Josepb’» R. C. Cemetery.

The North Sydney Herald of recen.

date has the following: Two of tb fastest cleanest trotters will meet fo for thc second time on Cape Bretoi ice. The principals are Larry, owne by Charles Ballard, of Sydney Mines and Gracie Mac, the richly brei Charlottetown mare, purchased las fall by Contractor Robert King. al so of Sydney Mines. Both these spei dy pacers mcta few weeks ago, who

'after a four heat affair on thc Pon speedway at Sydney Mines, the gam ey son of Sabledon won out. It ii believed by admirers of G`racie Mai that she can outfoot Larry. and i pile of money is wngered on the re siilt. This race was to have been heir the same day as the “Longboat-Bil ly" match but was postponed.

The patrons of the Star Skatin Rink, Pownal, held their annual en te‘rtainmcn~t and bean social in tb Pownal Hall on Thursday night Lock Jones, J.P., was voted to th chair and ably presided. The fcl lowing program was efllcicntly anf ploasingly rendered: Chorus by 4- er,- body, “Put On Your Old (Trey lion net”; reading, Miss Edna Yen, Chai lottetown; solo, Pius Richards; read ing, Pope Noy; dialogue, "An Ol Sweetheart of Mine," Herb Yeo Irene Smith, Lizzie Ings, lllrlit. Jones, Mary Wood, Alma Yen, Clar, Carver, Mamie McPhail; solo, Clnrl Carver; reading, Miss (iillls, Char lottetown; duct, Misses Mary an Laura Praught; reading, W. Dodd solo, Mis; .Wats»n, Charlottetown solo, l‘-'l’s; Enid Smith. Miss l.i'L2ii ings ably and gracefully ,lresiilcil ai the organ. The ladies then spreai an appetizing and bountiful aiu-pl; of beans, Boston brown bread, cake coffee, -ctc., to all of which an..pl justice was done. Everybody vote( it a jolly good time.

The Singer Sewing Machine Co.

City, of which I. Buotc is the I"rovin~ cial Manager, has removed from it: old location in the London House t< its new quarters in the Newsoi Block, opposite the Post Cillcc. Thi new store is decidedly bright an: cheery, is niucli larger than the ol( place and ailords better opportunitiei for tue advantageous display' o goods. Besides the show room an( office at th front there is a largi storeroom and workshop at the rear, Both rooms are well lighted and thi fittings _are up-to-date throughout. The headquarters here have an efii- cient workmen who is prepared to at tend to all kinds of repair work or sowing machines. This branch of thi business has grown wonderfullv in th past. Speaking of the business Mr Buotu said that the Singer Co. har quite "a number of local agent. through the country. Last year, hr- said, 400‘machines were sold and de livered, thus making 1910 one of thi very best years in the history of thi Company in this Province. From al' indications an equally prosperous year is in store in 1911, the work done in the two opening months pointing to even better things for the immediate future. '

The Best l Optical \ Service '

Our ambition always has

been to supply our patrons with the Bestpossible Opti- czil Service. The importance of correctly. measuring the siiglitcst eye' defects, has led to the invention of many

_ scientific instrunieuts and

ilie practise of uiethods of examination -absolutely to be depended on.

- For years 'we have been

using these-' best systems

' ` with pronounced success.

Our prices are very low; for instance, our high gvade gold filled spectacles fitted with first quality spherical lenses, including examinat-

FOHTUNES LOST IN

'BBN

‘resh butter . . _ 37c 29c .torage eggs .. 2’lc 12lc -‘reab butter .. 37c 29c ltnrage butter .. 34e 24-25c Iheese . . . .. . 17}c 12c

COLD STORAGE EGGS.

A despatch from New \'o~k tells

low wholesale prices of l|llt‘.ei‘, eggs ind cheese have dropped in thc lust

1910 1911 Decline.

8c 14Lc 8|: 10c

5}e

Produce merchants announced yes- -.erday that a sad fate was in store or the poor cold storage egg. Fresh aid eggs are coming into New York rom Illinois, Indiana, Tennesee and ioints further west in enormous uantities. It is owing to the mild 'inter that the fresh eggs are arriv- ng e. month ahead of the usual time. is a result the beet eggs were selling in the Mercantile Exchange yesterday it twenty cents a dozen, while the rice of the cold storage product had allen to twelve and one-half cents. f`hese are the lowest prices that have 'rcvailed in years( ` Mr Martin of the general commis- :ion house of George W. Martin & lrotlier, No. 5 Harrison street. aaid: "We would now like to see the re- .ailers get their prices down to a .iore even-basis with the wholesale atcs. The merchants shouldn’t be ilamed for the high prices longer. 'f the retailers hold up they will sim- ily create confusion in the trade. "We are now facing an unusual -ondition. There has been no real vinter, and new laid eggs are moving "ityward in enormous quantities a. nonth earlier than usual. Tire present irice for them is twenty cents. The iuantities moving from the west are ery heavy. Cne block of them was :tiered on public call today for near- y next week's delivery at 7,000 cases or Z0}c. These eggs ought to retail it 25 cents a dozen. “Cold storage eggs have broken rom 26 to 12§ ccnts a dozen. These iggs stand the persons who stored .liem from 23 to 25 cents a dozen. "The butter tradc is no so tra- jlcally situated, bllt the report of thc ssociatcd Warehouses shows that .here is an excess of cold storage iutter in this country of 20,000,000 .0unds. That means that we have hat much more cold storage butter in hand than we had last year at :his time." “The truth of the matter is that he speculative packers have inadc a rcmcndous miscalciilation. Tbcv put iutter away at 28 to 30 contii. This 'as at winter prices and storing has st them so much as to bring the ce to them up to 31 to 32 cents a 'nd. “Last June and July the Chicago .ecf packers took 450,000 tubs of iutter of the market to store in frcc- ers, and yet there was a scarcity in be market at the time. Another spec- tator- took 100,000 tubs oil the mar- et and individual Eastcrii. and West- rrn men took Off 75,000. They* sll0LllLl iave placed it on the market instead 4 producing the scarcity they did. vow tliey'11 have to carry into next .-ear an excess of 20,000,000 pounds. “Poultry was selling at three cents i pound lower last vear for the sim- le reason that there was no pl-ace o store it because the warehouses were filled~with butt-er. Carload after arload of poultry had to be slaugh- .ered because butter hu<rn't moved nd there was no room for poultry ln he warehouses. “All the freezers were also loaded ~p with eggs. Now these will practi- :ally have to be disposed of at a ent apiece. My brother, who is in Jhicago, sent me word today that ;here were thirty carloads of eggs ;here today which were not movina. 'ri a week there will probably he 100 sars. Owing to the niililncss of the .v-cnthcr all the sinnll proiliiecrs arc' iending 'eggs to this market, litlilo ellows from the interior of Indiana .if whom we had ncvcr heard before, ire shipping 75 to 50 crises. We are ciot one of the biggest houses in the :ity and yet we have 10,000 cases to irrlve next week.

“Tile high price wholesale for but-

ter last year was tblrtyreevcn cents, md the best grade is now selling at $9 cents. Cold storage butter sold at i4 cents and is now quoted at 24 to L5 cents. Cheese sold for17l. Now it s 15 cents asked, although one can out all thc checse one wants for 12 cents.

"I expect to sec eggs go down one to two cents a doacn next wcck. 111-' though butter may hold steady for a week or two. The Associated Ware- house Report, which _does noi. inclluic many of thc largest houses, shows that there are 19,000 cases of in storage on Feb. 1. as against 176,- 000 cases the same date last yi-ar. (ln the same date there was 29.116300 pounds of butter, as against 13,684,- 000 pounds last year.

“They talk of a law to limit thc

time of storage. It limits itself." 4

Meat prices have stiffened again,

'iceoi-ilini; to the wlioleriulers. Beef has advanced half a ccnt in the last ten days, while mutton, lamb and and pork have advanced ii ccnt ii pound.

"Clause razors 11:: sold with the

understanding that the purchasers can have them sharpened for two years at the Clauss Factory without any charge whatever. Claus! Fl1Z0I'f=‘ are fully tempered, made of bcst steel, are thoroughly satisfactory and fully guaranteed by the makers- Till! Two Macs. dril-

Only Exclusive Optical Parlors

V.._.=

Our establishment is the only excluolveoptiwl parlor in he Province. n dont dabble into optical work- we make it our lifework and our constnntnlln to zlve ver!! bent satisfaction st small prices.

A pair of hirrh-grade eve- lasses or spectacles, gold

ion only, 3.oo. Complicated lenses will cost extra.

It will pay you to pat-

ronize us.

Filled frames. and expert ex- examiniition costs only 2,50 '1‘_ry us-you'|| enioy better sight.

Silversloii &

I Special Edition

of this paper should be issued to tell the news that Stanley Bros celebrated “l<oubaix” and “Stanley” qualities of Sedan Cloth have arrived. L

“Roubaix”

A beautiful soft Sedan Clotli iiiade from the finest wool by expert ivenvers in Roubaix, France. The finish of this cloth is absolutely matchless, wliile in appearance and wearing qualities there is no other cloth that can approach au y- where near it.

Black Dull Navy

Crimson Bright Navy Dark Bronze Navy Blue `

Hunter’s Green Dk. Navy Chocolate ()ld Blue Mid Brown Wisteria

Fawn Plum

54 inches wide $1.65 peryard

Send for Samples

“Stanley” l

\ A Sedan Cloth with excellent weriring

qualities and appearance. It is not as ' fine as the “Roubaix” quality but will stand rougher lizindlirig and wear.

Black. Plum

Burgundy Crimson

Dk.Huntcr’s Grecu Dull Green Mid Navy Aloes Green Dark Navy '1`ei°ra Cotta Brown

51 inches wide $l.25 per yard

i Send for Samples

Stanley Bros

_ __ _ f ' M .. . . . ' `

’ I

Hughes Cough Mixture

ls llie uiost siiccessfiil cough remedy for young :uid old.

Price 25c. `

E. } Tl`|?¢~ople'ii_ .

Druggist ,B ' mlilllllw ,

Critical People 'Drink

- Matchless Tea

Matchiess is grown on the sunxiy slopes of Ceylon wlier:

exprrts give their wliole nllcniic-ii to its ciiliiwitioii. It is a bleiul of the be-at teas grown-seiit to us in air tight Caddies -.viiii :iii irs virgin--» purity and strength uudefiled. Matcbless zxiakcs the lie-‘t cupof ten you ever tasted~a fragrant delight from mir: tocud. Maicliless is the best tea at us price---ask fnosi-vi'luiiiscit. Peril) . . . . . . . . . . . ... 25|:

Free ‘ _V.._, '_'_ ~ 5 Pliciic .

<l`*‘l1_il'Y 1?/E 6,90;-E,-,r 237

llnusual" Activity it in Cakes

Our cake department is kept busy. People

realize that it is a great advantage to be able to pro- cure cake such as ours. Our cake department should appeal to you from an economical standpoint also, because our prices are very low considering quality. Lct us convince you.

; i

| _ l

There ls Nothing ln It Excl-:Pr

Pure American Leol

iN ouix Bright Cut Tobacco.

Paclugen and Tino at. all grocer: and drugfllto. -

Demand it--Get it-Try t

5¢m,, Ad,,,;,,;,,,, 5 um, G' F' Hulcln-:SON 1 l D"-,°l Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Expert Ophcum oPh¢3 Manufacturers Charlottetown Phono 34| dmwf.

`is_...._........._ __..._..» & , __ _/ ' f

, :"‘ f' .. in _.:

r-_Have You ai Cough 'Lili

Better check it at once-Neglect often leads to seriniis illness. It

E. J. DesRoches

1| Sunnyside - I

1 i

-_¢-M4..

.._.,_.¢.