‘(52%

T, ,_ 1. tar

` Q » -1-ia.

.3. _.-1-

......;_

-.4

355 »-~ ==.-=..“...a..-,.

.EL-Q1-

.\__

-:L

ah i-

.. -~>»-

‘ ____ ,M ,__,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .5 _ :um cri»..iu.o1'rn'rowNi'ssliitn1iii~ii_ _ _) ‘t'i'»"`*i'i;'i.-1»_; __ -I,-_ _

_ii " il

.-.\_i`:‘_ ~r~'-i.

~_i.=»7§€‘~"_ .~¢_; _

~,.~;:

, N

i _ii

1 . »

_. ,, - -. _ ,__ __ - .i_.~ _.

""' THE cUAnDiA<N‘s...n T.....i. P...i..N.a...iT.... -ous ioiiooii Lsrriaii 'v'1°°1°~“--" ‘.". . 'c _~ _. The Ho\\_S_¢"'of

. After Grippe ..

or Hard Colds

vitality. They leave the

sy stem in condition to be _

readily attached by some , serious ailment.

The vital forces should

be promptly built up and for this purpose there is nothing better t h a ri Jamieson’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hy- pophosphites.

This is a pleasant. re-

constructive tonic that helps to build up tissue |

and vital energy. Acts _ promptly, agrees with _‘_

everybody. Regular 50c

size bottle for 1

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914.

DIARY 0F EVENTS

begislutiirr. ll 11- '"-

I’eii|»|e's ’l`|i<-iitrie, 7.30 nnil ‘J |i_ ir..

l'i‘inci- ldilwiiril 'l'li<~u,ti'e, 7 und 9

p. ni.

WHITEWASHINGI

We nre in receipt oi the oiiiciiil re- ort of thi: Nntioiml 'I‘raiiscoiitineiit-

l fiziilwiiy Iiivcsligntiiig (‘onimittce,

'misniuiiagcmeiit in connection with

J. G. Jameson

'ld

-159°*

.=;; __

the clock that lungs, runs

.ii-il stays on time. Come iii

_iiifl see him at

" ’ , 1- ' il. H. Taylor s

l Jeweler & Optician j

' 4 1 (

the 'ii ilding if this ioud our renders

, l , d` ' t - -

1 :ire alrcnily fnmiliiir. ' Orm Wwe* ang? began t0_ en |

__ _ _ _ _

Many of thcni, also, ure familiar

.iheriil pr.-ss ulioiit thi- ‘ purtiznri

Mr. (l<>oi'i;i: P. (ii-iihiiin, who was Mini: ter of liiiilwiiys iindcr the lute

ii hull hours iii an ntteiiipt. to dis-

rwtq l 3* liihernl (lcv:-rnineiit, silent, seven iiiiil ed_‘_mm all haunts Claiming respect"

\_ uhility, i

i-ri-rllt thf. Pmiimisrsiiiii, und defend _Hut the w_0mt haB_m)w come to

_ _,...._ the lritie i;o\'i~riiiiiciit_ lic iivfilt, with llggtl !:NS0;l.ety has 'msg been organ- .5 ` ' \ the criticism of thi- wisilom of thc me ln t as Hytnn' D' (" “nder the I ¢ ' _ . , _ _ ~ ir - " ‘

," $7 " ,~_ pilicy whicli li-ii to the liinugiimtiiiii 3;? )P;€eI|ll;me Society for

'x i \f the work, iisscrtiiig tiiiit, the time L_ ,, on 0 _ as er _nesecnk

\ ‘ for assiiilini: it is past; the iillei-fed ‘;2il`k_n;? expiligatlon of this hmm-

8;:i-u_B ,,,_;/J luck of knowlcilge of thi- lute miiiis- wt l` ng l 8 wn are ,mforlnedl

B_ . _\ V .li _“ers ____ tu what in was they were ti.i tie members of this society

lg ‘_ __' ,_ A ' U u

1 f’ '_

onstruci inn iiilopteil.

,_ ii ifsnv..-'c, ,_ -_-\» \',- ‘,~_' .'_" .;'..!'l:`-“'-'37 filer.: ` ., _i\,~. » »-»- JK, 'I' _

r ‘ga i F

1 \ f " » 1,* `

-,, ~fA~._-_ A

~____ ..- `,._f-,..

Montague Black Fox Ex

change Correspondence Solloited

L. M. McKinnon, Manager

l Montague. P E, I-

N. C. CHRISTIE

Amherst Nova Scotia

Breeder and Dealer in

ess Grade Pedigreed Black Silver Foxes and all other Fur ` Bearing Animals. Correspon-

dence solicited.” 1105-2-7m6mos

High-

BIRTHS

iiicnrvruiin ~ Ai; Calgary M 'uh

'ill them with mirth, uri- mzitters ii

i1fJ\\'f°I` ‘|0f“= it iicsirc. "

Mr, Grrihain mziile the most of this

nilirtnieiit against the ministers re-

miimciitiiiii gained by the triiin in the _ __ppn_uch will mrry it DVM the rise ost dresses in ordcr, by sheer force of

oven if thi- locomotive power Should _ _ not of itself be equiil to the task. Showmg at *lm mmlml mlllllwry "JI: The permissioii of these and the use

_ ite churches

of wooden trcstle. t. _ ‘ ~ or . ' ' _ t q 0 "oss mvmes' And this plcnsnri-_ this liiipc, this

o c., until ' ' _ '_ , _

H' is "mm mnvcmpnt to crowning event of the your l-as iad

Mc'

ton), a son_ Congratulations.

1914, to . and Mrs. Hairy npoiisihle for the initiation and con- festing itself-

rthur, (formerly Miss U. Fuller-

continental line would have been dis-

Advsrtfslng Phone...... .a ...182-8 _ sub-an “on Pho” ___ ________ug.g nstrous for any but 5 growing coun-

ew. and mam D., Pham try like Canada to bear. The more

Nu" and Edmuight Phonalgg 513; it is considered the more does this

fact stand out. No amount of smart.

Head Office at Charlottetown- 'talk iiliout incidental issues will al-

Branch Oiilccs nt Summerslflli. ter the situation, or, among those

Colds and grippe lower Alberton, Bourls und Montague. who take the pains to inform them-_

selves. will lessen the condemnation of the Laurier Government, which,

___'___.__..__~_.__._..__-_é- not knowing what it meant, sam;-'

tioiied the contract and forced it on Piirlinmeiit iid the couiitr

_ fl Y- i

'roii/iix - i

THE LATEST

Pity Mugistl'uti:’s i‘i»ui't, ‘J ii. iii. |

Une by one, in this material, age,

our pleasures ure being rudely snatch- ed from us. No sooner had that deli- cious by-product of the rubber-rend-

i-_ring plant-chewing gum-been pop- iilarizcil than a meddlesome Mrs. Grundy put her foot on it rind it tlieiicefnrwnrd became an offence for liidics of culture to be seen in church or hull or other public place, or even on thc street, chewing gum, chew they ever so gracefully. That de- lightful and healthful jaw exercise is

jist issueil in liliie liiiuk form by the _ lwniniuu (,Uw__mm_nt with me now ielegnted to the kitchen und to

charges of wil:-ite, extmvagance and the <"`]t`0hthe_way streets' I

. ' . “ill th .. sl

en at graceful, nuous, melo-

dramatic movement of the human

thrall humanity with its slniiosities,

with thc chip trap nppeiirin in the Madame Grundy Une? more bobhed up!

Druggist i - ‘ .

_ _ `tl h ft, l fi ‘

report," the “:iii_r-nipt to inliire the meIsi§EO;tie§O_;eiTarendger thzgnmeinifl

,;govi»riiiiieiit” dir. A few days iigo _ _ g

nur, xmmodest and indecent. And

serencly on the social horizon and

iiiow that delightful exercise is hann-

nilurtuking iiiiil thc liniincinl oliligii- 'ledge memselves not to wear new

articles of clothing huginnin with

tions it inviflvedt the standard of ' " g C, _ _ Palm Sunday, until after Easter Sun-

Thii report of 1\’Icss»rs. Guteliiis and day: _

iiyncli-.\‘l.iiiiiitoii ileiilt nt some length _Ill enmmon pmlunce’ uns is the ,_ _ _ _ . _ _ . ' . ' n

limit Thiouyhoui, ll e th ld

iiith niuttris coming iindci this lat- a ag B e '

ici licnil There is for instance, the les of qu clvlhyed countnps huvc

lool-'ed forward to Eastertiile t

fini-_ of iiccelleriition grades. Iii _ ` ` _ ' ’ "O ,tretches U, track where A tmin hug with the gluttinous hope of feastinir

_,_ clam, um sum" runway engineers’ eggs; piincakss and other liixur. to sfivi- filling or cuttiu ‘ll ll 1" m of mspmying then.

f-5, wi i-i ow . .

, _ Faster n‘illiiier ler reat`

.1 cciiipni-:iti\'oly short risimr grade J _"_ _ y und on C wus'

to exceed the stanilurd set. for the In anucmatmn of this crowning

event they have one 'mo-it tr.

road, when the point to lic passed is g ' ` F' upi:ronclie<l by means of n down _ _

` I' ~x r rx - v -

grade. ’l‘lic ciilculiitiiin is that the Umm m dmldy "LAM n'W“ “OJ

-streets, have iitteniied puhllc func-

tlioir oldest biiniicts and their -fain-

' contrast, to make ii more cliectivi-

modiste Eastir disp .iy iii iheir f.iv-

1, thc cold blnnknt of Mrs, (lrunily‘s

iixiciicnc , .‘ t' _ 4 ~ ~ »r ~ , .

I y L`U_mp mwq "` m”"‘\s disiipprovail thrown over it! What,

cist und siimciiiiici-i :is ri‘giii‘ds t.im,._ ,

next?

Most riiil\\'_:iys on this coiitiiiviii hiive -----1--~ i

pcriiiitti-ii iii' ndiipteil both. 'l`|ii\ l Iiiiylinr the i~:i.'in<l:iril iii ,r riiiiil iiiiil é l UH' 2F1‘=ll<‘l' ilu- viiluiiic of the triitfic To our Lilicriil friends who liiivc‘

it seeks to do, thi- feivcr ciliiilitloiis been clamoring for the Public Ac-

lluii luwei' the strciigth of its road- counts 1in_d expressing the opinion, lied ru' the rrlicienry of its iriitive that they were 'icing purposely delay-

cfl on account of the story they had to tell of excessive and extravagant'

5" llf‘f<"1‘ll"£C the course of the (}r.‘./- cxpcnditures, the summary of receipts i-rniiient of which lii- was ii ini-mlii-r. und expenditures ta-ileil yesterday li was thi- niitiirnl tliing for him to will he ii revelation. A surplus in do. His pi'i\e<i-ntntioii ofthe view

llilit such ii road should be the best been ii thing undrcamed- of in past that money could provide sound-cd YCHFS- Thilt We have entered “DOH well, :ind if pcfiple could be piirsiiiided nu era of yearly surpluses has been

to think of nothing clsc, his speech evident. during the past two years,

. 1 'J

30 Mr `

Prince Edward Island legislation has

would puns for ri vindication, The during which time n new spirit I of

hope and confidence has been mani-

iitruction of the #National Transcon- It will be recalled that Premier continental Railway is a more seri- Mathieson, in his budget speech last

-_ - ous thing than ig involved- in any year, said "this year is, our own. Un-

||lllllllMiE S

MCKAY-HOUSTON.-Malcolm Al-

exander McKay of Strathcona and Mies Gertrude Houston of North Rustico were united ln marriage by Rev. J. F. Floyd at his home ln this city on March 30, 1914. The hnllpy young couple will reside at the homo of the groom at Strathcona.

__._,___ \_

‘X

-i-i-i-i-z-i~i~i»i-i-»i»i-»i-i-i-i~i-i4~i~i-i-i-

ii iiiiiuiiiiii

' -i~l-z-!~i~l~!-f-f~Z~l-l~!-l~l-l-H~!-

IN MEMURIAM.

li ing memory of our dear fath-

vi. `\\ii_ F. Fraser, who deported

-3- -:~a~.'~i-z~

Lry for ull time. The (lmnd Trunk

iniciliff Ufimililnv. which is under o-i-

lignbion to lense and opcrnte the

line fit nn miniiiil rcntiil of 3 per

ci-nt. of the cfinstriiction cost, muy ly for those who have been worrying not be expected to piiy on such n over the extravagances of the past SIU", nm] ill0\‘lU\l1lY, it may be said, yciir. If the financial statement tlicre will hiive to be ii rendjiiscmcnt shows "oxtmvngnnce," we should

iiii

l-Either is gone but. not forgotten, .Noicr shal his memory fndii

-*S

.- I-fe, _April lst 1912.

wet-test thoughts will ever linger

_Around the grave _where he is laid. , i ma.

matter of grades or fills. It is a like the past fifteen monthe,.when we matter of the difference between $51,- had the honor of sharing our indebt- 0C0,000 which was the estimate of edness with our predecessormfwe shall'

Mr. Fielding, minister of finance, of assume full responsibility for revenue' the cost to the country of building und- exflenditiire." if it has been more intimatef' \ u first-rlfiiss riillwny from Mriiictoii to The financial statement is a dis-

Winnlpcg, nnil $223,(\00,flfl0 to $244,- tinct compliment to the government, 000,000, which, ncciiriliiig to l~lr~n.l)r_ n magnificent tribute to the farscslng lieid, is the liitost estimate of tho stntosmanshfp of Premier Mnthleson

construction iiiid int:-rest. cost to .-ind his colleagues.

(Jnniidii of the riiilviiiy when it is A surplus! It is not large but lt is completed iinrl tiiken over. Much of n beginning in surplusses and- there

this cost must be liornc by thc coun- are greater tliingyg yet 'in gtg;-Q,

The statement, read in conjunction with the Premiers remarks in sub-' mltting it, will mnke wholesome and inspiring reading for nll und especial-

edia lifietime of service." ‘

-(From our own Correspondent). l

Is the word “Colonial played out? r. Richard Jebb, who is well known

LONDON- MARCH 30' 19u"`Th° :ls a writer in important reviews up-

Irish situation has distinctly inn-dened within me mst w°°k» HH the result of spdeches by Mr. Winston Churchill at Bradford and ‘by John Redmond, both of which were calcul- ated to stiffen the backs 'of the Uls-

ter Covenanters. The most omul0ns_ signs of this are to be seen in U10 newspaper reports of “Ulster Mov- ing", "On the Brink", and so forth., If these warnings were confined to certain yellow journals, they would be discounted even,by the Opposition lint when The Times of Wednesday had a special page article on “The Volunteers of Ulster," with a map showing the distribution of the force' thoughtful people on both sides began

to rub their eyes. "Ulster, like' Cromwell, has men who upon matter of conscience engage ln the quarre' and thus being well armed within by the satisfaction of' their own con- sciences, and without by good iron arms, will as one man stand firm and charge desperately.’: So writes the Military Cprrespondent in the article referred to, and he adds the warning that any attemDf 0" the part of the Government to break up the Volunteer headquarters at B€l~ fast, or to arrest the leaders, would precipitate an outbreak at once. At the moment there are rumours afloat that warrants -have already been is- sued byithe Government for the ar- rest of Sir Edward Carson and oth- ers, but these rumours have been of-

ficially denied.

# O I

'Phe motion of censure upon the

Government for its refusal to defin-

itely formulate itp proposals in re- gard to modifying the bill, was de- feated by a. majority of 93 on Thurs- day, _19th March, only serving to ren- kler the deadlock yet more hopeless. The tone of the morning papers to- day (20th) is of the gravest, and it is reported that troops ure being

poured into Ulster. _

I C O The Gay Capital of Europe is once

again in the public eye on account of one of those political crimes and tragedies which seem at home in Pur- is ns in ,no other city. The dramiitis personae were the minister of Fin- ance, M. Caillaux, his beautiful but passionate wife, and the well known editor of the "Figago", M. Calmette. The latter had -been seeking the pol- itical downfall of the minister by a series of journalistic attacks in which the Minister was shown to have sup- pressed the mourse of Justice f0T D01' iticul ends. The end has been attain- ed, but the price paid was the Edit, ur‘s life, a prison (or asylum) C911 for Mme. Caillaux, and the political career of the Minister wrecked. ln- I, med, jul-1ging_by the latest revela- tions of political intrigue, the effects may be so far reaching as to cuuse n ciange in government. Mme. Cailluux is in the famous Gare St Luznre prison, in which Mme. Stcinheil lan- guished for over ii year until acquitt- ed of 3 murder charge, and another link with that cause celehre is thut lvlaitre Liibori, who defended, will act similarly for Mme. Caillaux_ Muitrc Labori, who stands in the front rank of the French Bar, has connections in the Island and was, in Montreal lust September for thc meetings of the American Bai' Association, und his eloquence on that occiisiiiii will

be fresli in inuny minds.

l 8 8 O

A very coriliiil nnil, symputlietic

,welcome was given in thc London Press on Thursday of this week tt ir Ulirirles Tiippcr's niitoliiography, “Recollections ol Sixty Years". Some of the ilailics, such as the Dui-

Imperlal topics, told the fellows the noni r Coioniiii Institute ima

:week that the woipl was dons,~ and lthat. the. etrongsst_antipa.thy to its fuse _was me*. with In Canada. When fthe annual meeting resented this statement he expressed regret -that lthey prefer ~¢'. to cling to the skirts pf the past rather than hold out their bands to the future. The pro- posal made by the council in the res- olution moved by Mr. Jebb was to change the title to the “Royal Brit- nnic Institute." Dr. Vrooman, of ritish Columbia, who seconded the motion, ievoked many cries of dissent hen he asserted that "Colonial" implied British ascendancy and col- nial dependency. The outcome of is htlier stormy meeting was that an mendment was accepted whereby no bange in title is to be made Hnless, and until n referendum showing a distinct majority supports the coun- cil. -

Ira of

A question of wider and mort per- anent interest was under discussion t another meeting of the Institute eld the previous day, when Mr. J. Saxon Mills, formerly Editor of the .Cape Times read a paper on ImD€l’- ial Naturallsation., Mr. Mills showed very strikingly how chaotic is the ex- lsti-ng law throughout the Empire and he then foresbadowed the pro- pggglgiol the lllll Whlkllll lB 150 C0m€ p in the Imperial House of Coin. mon: during the present Session. Brieflyiput, the *bill will have the ef- fect of enabling an alien naturalised n any one part of the Empire to be ecognised as a British subject lu ny other part. At present there are eople of American li,irtli in Canada. r instance, who though naturalised anadlans, revert to American citiz- nship the moment they l"€Cl"0SH the lbirder or go to England-

S U I The Times, like old King Canute, ilias had to make a dignified concess- ion to the incoming waves of demo- racy. From the price of threepence

dropped down ii few years ago to

rtvopence, and at the beginning of he present week it lssueil at the more popular price of' one D@“"Y» The nper which stands for all that ls ouservntive and traditional in Brit- ish character and action, in no wav changes its appearance und style. flhose who know it, admire its meth- dical arrangement of the news, its ccuracy, and its literary presenta- llon of ephemeral history. Notwith- tanding the appearance of the half- enny journal with its very much unimarised reports of Public PPO- oedings, there are still thousands of eople who appreciate more lengthy

eports and special articles which car the imprint of thought, culture

nd reliability. Hence it is not sur- rising to fiind that already the mid- le-class mun who considers ii penny ei' day worth saving, is new sub- cribing to what was admittedly the ewspaper of the privileged classes. ii journalistic circles there is much nticipation/ of a coming newspaper ar, as the Daily Telegraph, The tnndsrd and the Morning Post- ..e only three morning dailies that five not reduced their price to one alfpenny-will now have to eneoiint- r the competition of the Times.

CAEDMON.

--_-*___

::l’ropcr care of the teeth is not ucrcly ii hi-i.liit-it is duty you owe /ourself und one that should not be overlooked. To rlean your teeth ‘l‘0ll0F1_v, you need first n good brush. We have here, besides several of the best brands of brushes made, n very

ly Chronicle, gave, their notice a -good style in Rexiill Tooth Brush,

news-heading, while others whlgh placed it in the Book Review column included u photograph of the last Surviving Father of Ooniederation. “Cana-da's veterans wear well", re- marked the Pall Mall Gazette, "lt was only the other day that we lost Lord Strathcona, whose silvered age made him one of the most cherished links of Empire in our, public life. And here is Sir Charles Tupper, well on in the nineties, writing his re- miniscences, ilghmng, his old battles ,with-vigour, and bearing renewed and spirited testimony to the prin- ciples on whose behalf lie has expend-

“One could have wished that Sir harles had made these recollections more personal" says the Daily Chronicle. "He is too modest. In- stea.d`of telling us_ all about himself and something about the notaliles he has known, he gives us really a chronicle ol’ the making of Canada as he has seen that making., lt is .valuable and read-able enough, but it

ould have been still more readable

| The Daily News as a Radical organ rather goes out of it.s_way to char- cteriso the pioneers of Canada as “men with imagination, but without idealism, who looked forward to the day when Canada was to be the home of a hundred million souls. But they did not menn the word; they only thought of a hundred million dollar- earning bodies." Anent Sir Charles' treatment of his opponents the Dail; News sarcastfcally remarks: “Thr Liberal Party, of course, was a body of blind, weak, misguided and ungen- erous politicians, whose function in public life was to prepare unpstriotic schemes which ln due course would be

it has a perforated back, irregular briisli surface, curved handle, sothat vou can clean tihe back teeth as eas- 1_v as the front ones. It is the ileanest, most efficient and sanitary tooth brush made. Price 25c. Mac- 'iinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George md Kent Sta.--Mtf. ‘ '

I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by INARD'S LINIMENT.

I,-Iallfax. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'B LINIMENT.

LT.-COL. C. CREW READ.

nssex. I was cured of Acute Rlieumatism 7 MINARD’B LINIMENT. Markham, Ont. O. S. BILLING.

Lalioiield, Que.. 0612. 9, 1907.

mln., ..._ sc -__

NEW CHiFl JN liA(lf~l.

The newest tliiiigii in tags to ciiriy inthe aiternooii and evuiings is lrade ln figured chiffon 0\'cr goiu ol silver cloth. Ona of especial ueautj is made of chiffon with a brown back ground, figured with rose and yellow roses in an indlstlnct design.

It is mounted over cloth ~ of’ gold

and silver stripes and has a' silver clasp and chain. Another bag is made of mauve

and green chiffon mounted over eil- ver cloth. Silver cords are used for k..°aw-strings at the top, and a silver tassel is fastened to the poln-ted end of the. bag.

, - . _ _

exposed and confounded by the ter- “"Tr5,"'T'C rifle attack of sir charles. As his- ` THROAT

of ti-rms. The country could have like to know by what name to call tory this boom which might have /H/V5”/ATEIV ,

ri.-an the enterprise the largest sub- that of any one of the preceding fif- been H mg¢1|-,ating story, has no dir. HEL/5,/5 s`dy rr-r mile recognized rind have teen yearn sc ect vnlueiat all. As ii. revelation of, coughs Coidsdc . g -. some CU more ¢beiii»1y._And the loss *”“°'“'-"°- the mind of one Empire-builder it is ‘ ~"~--~<~~- -‘ on the line from Moncton to Wfnni- FOUR To DIE' ` ` ' '. '

psi: is only ii mirt oi tim: which uw NEW YORK, March 30-1:-our gun. " _ 4' " t'iinadlnn taxpayers through the na men in the Rosenthal case are to die ' `~ ' -

o s o, _____,__

_ 'AVI _ _

~ Ladies black _pcashmere all

wool hose 25c -‘ ` J ' 2

45c “Lama” hose ~3gc` 35c silk boot liose»25c _ 65c silk boot h._~se 5oc - Boston’s Fashionable Corsets

5oc I

8gc Special Corsets 75c $1.35 Special Corset with

elaborate suspendcrs 98c

Patons $1.50 Corset for $i.s5 14 sample new spring coats

in all the new colorings,slso scar- let with plaid trimmings $5 75 for 425, 6_oo for 4 5o, 7.oo for 5 75

Sale of _Ladies’ New Spring

Sample Coats and Suits _

Following are a few of the

special reductions

8.oo for 6.oo xo oo for 7 50 13 oo for g 98 14 oo for ro 5o

16 50 for 12.50- _ '

Placed on sale for to-day’s

selling about 25 suits, that the makerconsidered strictly upto- date last November. The skirts are fashionable, coats are a little longer than that worn to-day. Prices range from x5 oo to 25 oo. Materials are serge and Tweed. Colors mixed also__blue and black. Sale price 9.98

if E'

Special showing of about zoo

New Spring Suits sfor Ladies’ today

Victorl;h‘lllifw9C(li’town

i`V 4 __ V Q - _ #T

_ $1,709,960

1 . ` i ‘_

Surplus in 1913 N ,

This is why The Canada Life pays the -

largest dividends to policy holders. -

The Surplus is increasing every year.

W K R li. sQh_'town ‘ ° B ~ h M Ogersv R` _sniiiili .ii¢..ii‘°

IIIIC IIIIBCI'

P L ' ' i

.- W ' ' ' ' 1"* '

Auction

I am instructed by the Exetzutors of the estate of W. W.

Wellner to sell that valuable property 55, 57 and 59 Hills- boro St. by auction on Thursday next the 2nd day of April at 12 o’clock noon.

The scarcity of property for renting in Charlottetown

makes this a splendid opportunity for safe investment. For terms etc apply to

R. Bearisto `

Auctioneer

_ Queen St.

1657 -3~28M5i

nl i _ _i I-im

HONEY IN BEANS. "

Prepare white beans in the usual

way for baking, but substitute honey

CARPENTER-MURTON

for molasses, which- gives the beans

~ nooriuo

on/rs sismcnon

*l-

;,,_‘ .».-- i _ 1 ‘ .<-- -, _._,.m,,_ _ ,.~_M_Aoc.r=i_‘iiii

- » "-f--.

" ` \\b"“-" 'i‘H/ii ciimrs mniii mi ‘

wiv; - I' .

if; _ ~' ._

` ’ "iii 1-,ji -‘linlilsu wrs 1 msn-

.-v.;1»,/, Q ‘ .il ,'.'.' » . " '< ' _.Ji ~-" ' 'MF " '-1

v _._»“°_ H ‘_'_,._ ;__ Cvirtri-_ ;

;'/'?»,`;‘*i- w/i'rim,1¢aimri~.: .ici .~_ i ° - -»~ ._ _-i "is::;' '° f is

,, ,f - __ - _ \\_ I .-

lliilii ln Tlirsa llliiulas ` 5;. "

_-’ “ with The - \‘.-_;‘ I ~ J' UNIVERSAL” , Yum iiaor fnoiiai.i:s_ wiit an oven irvoii 1 llfllllllfli-iHlISfH ..i:.=..':°.':".'i2..' l :'r'!,2',;',`,`,:1,;§‘1`,:,,|°,'1Y°m'{}{'°',§’n',’,2',§f"- ninzniiinu on 'ra niioiaiuo uno.

I °¢?3r1°d»l-:tl dliyliaalwiil Carportsr 'Morton is thi reall-as

_ 8 ° V ; Zagbuimi iliac: iiiiciim

Fennel! & Chandler _ not nmpissiwiioifi l'i'.dwp'lll» 'nd

Victoria Row ~ '

. _ _ _ l -, Fennel! & Chandler. » ` _ ' ‘ Vlctmiallow _

mini#-r~

.43-~ r~_p~ri/nA_L»,.,/ini-H/.Lf _ '

gé

' iimifii treasury, ii-niet be r. Miiii on Avril 13th. A petition slrnvd bv t B ' ’

8 Mm the iur iii t ii vice ii in ir a

nhhifllh WIA uno Pnl( lx... \l_.r_| 1 __ _ nl ¢ N . _ _ _

are being horrdwed by the Govern- 7 ' 8 on ° °m' 5° 9 Bo ~ ` » - - . ' ° _ A '_

Governor Glyn., to change on M. _ ys and Girls always want style in their shoes ust as m ~ ~ *' .

'“°"* B* °"‘ 4 P" °°“*- 'md '°°“°d ima ia nie imprimmmic. and gram are still more essential. ' J -. “ch as grown up folks-_but Strength' dumblhty ‘ and pmpet mmm tv Nw Gund Trunk Pacific at 3 ver mm. ii revrim mi ami- cm seem B0 si Sha” ,’ , cent. to enable it to complete the ease has been definitely decided. - ' Girls

Shoes '