’ 4mm. 3.1909‘

THE LATEST NEWS

Iuircuiaisirs Effuinr GUARDIAN

Head Offices in NewiProwse BIoclw-Charlottetown

The latest news, first of all.

New Wonderland‘! program is glvﬁ

There _-is no mini in report that ‘en i“ m“ ma" ‘"1 Pa“ “ml”- ._.....

the Condensed Milk Com an '- Cityjntended closing 410$“, y M m“

The warmest registered yesterday was thirty seven degrees and the coldest twenty eight point. ﬁve, The coldest the previous evening twenuy thsee.

Re“ J_ F‘ Floyd will preach his at New Wondcrlimd last night. 'l‘he'

ninth sermon in the series on his trip through Bible Lands, in the Central Christian Church, tomorrow evening, the subject being, A visit to the Jordan, where Jesus was baptiz_

from Georgetown this morning

SThc Officers of the Victoria Division, . O. T. will bc duly installed on Monday night. --i The biggest bill Be sure and see it.

i.-

5mm" ﬁne Program was enjoyed

specialties, moving pictures, songs were heartily appreciawy

and

The outward cargo by the Stanley ‘iris

‘Charlottetown’ closes tgllﬁghléliiegei: McDonald will take Place from W86 ' Wonderland,

imorninig will include seven horses, six ""5 W8? freight. The inward cargo

ed.

Cilty Police Court yesterday. ,1» _

Nowadays the business man‘ uses the advertisements and how that

classified they prove results is told in column.

_ ii f Today's Guardian contains a. very ifine article on Bees written by L. P. Tanton of this City. A continuation will appear next Saturday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary her son's residence Sydney Street on Sun- day at 3.15 for St. Dunstans Cathe- dral thence to R. C. Cemetery.

1U? I James H. Crossman, Freetown, boasts of having the best cow in the village. This cow, although not a standard bred gives thirty pounds of ‘milk a‘ day which tests on an aver-

There were no cases tried- before the-l 3.9“

composed fourteen cars way freight.

One of the Most Siirring Offerings

That We Have Ever Made

Some facts for shrewd Buyers

Canadian makers.

wrapperettes, etc etc.

want, so come early.

Dre ss Goods

Consists of sample dress lengths sent to us from London, lllzinchcster Bratford and Glasgow. No two alike, all the seasons productions, all the latest novelties

Seven yards in each length

Prices to suit all, every length a bargain ,

[ canon / $745?

500 ends of flan- nelettir-Whiie and cream only

Ends vary in length from 5 to 1o yards in each piece.

The qualify of Lhcsc flaunclettcs is what _y01l usually pny‘1'2 to i8 cents per yard for _ Remnant szilc price 9c per yard.

ducks, muslins, etc. goods are sold regularly at 12 to 14c per yd, lengths vary from 5 to 1o yards. l\'.¢-i11ii.ii1t per yard

Wednesday morning we shall inaugurate thc greatest remnant sale evcr carried on in this city. Not old goods, direct from the best English and _ The remnants consist of dress ._ goods, print cottons, ducks, mnslins, flannelettes, Some of the choicest bargains are limited in quantities and they will be snapped up before the first day 1's over, perhaps just the ones you

Print Coftons

3000 ends of the best English print cotton. Never before have we shown such a tempting display. Comesinliglit,‘ medium, and dark color- ing/s. The nuisliiiigquzil- itics ofthcse prints arc un- questioned. The lengths vary from 7 to 15 yds. '1 hese prints are sold re- gularly at 12c per yard. Remnant sale price 7 1-2c per yd.

Wash Goods

Remnants

of printed These

1000 ends

sale price 10c

250 ends fancy Wriipperettes

Worth 14 cents per yd our remnant selling price 10c pcr yd be sure and sccurc some of the above, only :1 limited quality, and it will soon bc snap- pcd up. Ends vary from 5 to 12 yds. Regular 1.1 ccnts pcr yd. Remnant sale price 10c

per yd. ,7.

Cornet Department

Floor Oilcfollis i9.- per rd Eight short lengths of neat natty designs _-just enough to cover 11 p311, small bathroom, _or kitchen the lengths 1W6 6,712 8.3 1-2 12 16 1o ‘ and 13 yards. Quick clearance 19C p01‘

d. g f h linoleum: w b I 37 I-ZP" rd

Nothing-better for hard wear in dining r0011! offices or halls etc.

1o short lengths as fulloyvs 5-7 4'5 1'2 ndfl 5 1.2 8-6-16 regular 50 to 75 cents per yd. Rem- nant sale pﬂ¢¢ 37 "2°'

Frame/draw 2% a

. . mggqrrnvwr/a em omwmr/vnu use:

Remnants in Wilton Brus- sels Velvetand Axminsler Carpets.

32 yds Brussels reg. 1.50 for 75c; 7 yds Brussels stair 1,50 for 1.oo;91-2 yds Velvet reg. 1.50 for 75c; 6 yds Velvet stair 1,25 for 75c; 6 yds Ax- minster reg. 1 7_5 for 1.00; g0 3-4 yds Axnnnster reg. L25 for 1.51); 1S yds Wil- ton reg. 2.00 _for 1.00; 271-2 yds Wilton reg. 2.00 for 1.00.

The above are all good patterns perhaps the very thing to suit you, come and scethcm any way. Bring size of rooms, hells etc with you.

‘cored, a trio of Misses Bremner, ‘HILJlllGy and Johnson, reading by (‘ulvin McCnlliun, a male quartet by Messrs Monro, Hines, Toombs and llfcllncr which received rapturious- ap- iplausc and an instrumental duet by llllcssrs Sfnnlcy and Gandct. After the)

'l‘\v0 stalwart (‘ape Bretoners, D. J. ‘hlsicldarlanc and J. A. l1. McKinnon, lof tho Society, intimated that they ‘vcry much rcuomblrvl thc product of {their Island and were probably i-mlug-

jcouc , you ‘your ten cents in such a way that t ‘will be s dollar's worth o! pleasure

6.5 C . . age "om tague, O. S. McNcill, New Perth, Al- Tlie last issue ofthe Canadian be"; Pew?‘- Montague’ John “Pﬂatlw, (louricr contained an article by Prof. Mayhem‘ ‘ l’ Collier of this City on Manuail vs , . . i- Tecnical training, in» answer to a re Rev‘ S’. H‘ (“mwauv B- A-u will 3 ‘cent article written by Dr. Gilmore 11°,“ ‘“‘.""° Service tommrow f“ of Ontario and published in the Klllgsw" “t n?“ m- “Y” Rlvm", 5 Coumm - p. m. North llivcr 7 p. m. Special missionary sermon and silver collec- ,' The Marshfield Farmer's Institute tw“ at Klugston‘

will hold a meeting in the hall aft Dunstaflnage on Monday, April 5th at 7.30 p. m. All members are ox- pcctcd to hand in their orders fqr sccds on or before that dato. An in- itcrcsting program will.‘ be given. .__.

Any reader who receives a dirty or {badly printed, or badly folded edition ‘of The Guardian will confer a favor on the management by forwarding some promptly to the subscription department, when n. well printed

I l l ‘paper will be sent by return mail.

l l The butter course at ifie Sussex Dairy school has closed after a. good attendance. Some ten student took advantage of the instruction given five nutter makers from this Pro- yiiicc were in attendance. The cheese course opened on the 26th and will close April 7th, alter which there will be examinations on pracillcal cheese- ‘inaking, milk testing and animal hus- bandry. Four studcnil; from this Pro- wince are taking the cheese course and six from New Brunswick. l Lust evening the Young People's ‘Association of First Methodist (‘hurch gave a very cnjoysiblc meeting Fwhich was well attended. A splendid yirogriim. was given including solos ‘by Miss Bromner, Miss Stone and Mr. Davis, all o-f which were heartily en-

program an hour was socially spent in guinea.

Flora McDonald rclict of the late llfurdoch McPhee, Little Sands, has, some time ago‘ passed into her eter- ing to mourn three sous £1111 fve daughters viz.— Angus McPhee of Hopefield, Captain William Mc- PlIBfLy‘ Liverpool, England. John J. of Abbotsford, B. (1., Mrs. John McLeod, Melillle, Mrs. Hector McDonald, Little Sands; Mrs. Frank Conrad, Sturgeon; Mrs. Mc- Grey and Mrs. Mulberry of Lynn. Moss. Mrs. McPlieo was a' woman of a bright cheerful disposition, who was greatly beloved by hen family and respected by all her friends. She has for many years been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church at Wood Islands and has now passed to the church above.

-__-u

and

The California Maple Leaf of March says: Robert .11‘. Munn, true to, his promise, had the prize P. 1*}. Island DOlZBf-OGS on exhibition at the last meeting of San Francisco Society, uml they certainly attracted an iin- usual amount of attention. They were sent to Mr. Munn by the ﬁrm of‘ Beet". & Woe-ks of Charlottetown, who last year awarded several prizes for the best specimens of Island potatoes.

iglcd over to l‘. E. Libcforc shipment to (lalifuruiit, but Mr. Munn “hud the lpapcrs" to show. that they were real- ly from l‘. I~‘.. Island,- and (‘rape Bre- ,ton's claim was therefore exploded.

l "llrmcmbcr that Saturday, April month, is Tag Day in (lhnrlultctown. ‘(in that day a great numhcr of thc city's most attractive young peoplc

fwill be seen on all the most principal

ttreets cach with a big bunch of tar-ts mlll lfviﬂ. 1101118 BOViR-e‘. and CBP- ~- for sale. Be as willing and as pleaf-i- rlno at New Wondcralnd tonight. ‘out about buying the tags as they Conic-

liave ‘been when asked to sell tbcm, _

‘and theru is no doubt the day will "BUM. f0!‘ 8810. 21 lOOt K601. 29 bc a great success. Buy your taigs, fret. over all and in good order. Ap-

ias many as you can and wear them. ‘Whether you give a dollar or ‘ten c, nts for,.your tag is YOU!‘ ‘ {$11 ' bfft " . can give

only own

rial rest aged eighty five years, leavybreed, well fattcned, and yielding a

csuatorrarown. anagrams

_._,..

of the Ter-Centenaryrat Quebec night at New Wonderland.

I ___- ‘I

fined to his home with pnuemonia. I -—?-u

The boy's orchestra will furnish good music at the boy's meeting at the Y. M. C. A., tomorrow morning.

is:

Quebec Picture will be put- on at the Matinee this afternoon at New Won- clerland.

Miss Ruth F. McNeill, Cavendish, is visiting friends in this City ‘the guest of her aunt Mrs. l... G. Oller, Chestnut Street.

Among the visitors to this city yesterday were D. McNeill and E. C. Weub, Cavendish, E. H. Ross‘, Mon-

C. H. Pruner, Vice-Principal U. C. C. will give an address on “The Life and- W ks of Dr. Henry Drummond" in the aptist schoolrmmi, Monday evc-ning April 5th. During the course of lils address Mr. Pruner will give selections from this favorite author. A rare literary treat is in store for all who attend.

The many friends of ‘James Hodg- son, son of 'I‘homas and Mrs. Hodg- son af Hills llivcr, Lot 4, will be pleased to learn that he has returned from the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, greatly improved in health. He was taken ill last may. and for some time his life was almost dcspaired of. He entered the Hospital about the end of November, and remained there for three “months. He has now return- cd houile with his former health and vigor almost completely restored. He and his friends feel deeply grntcful fur the kind treatment received while in the Hospital.

Saunders and Newsom have a splen- did exhiblt of Easter cattle, in the City market building. One steer weighing 1775 pounds, and two heifers weighing 1325 and 1250 pounds, have been fcd by this enterprising firm,

and are certainly a credit to than], One steer of 13113 lbs and a heifer weighing 1300 lbs both thorough bred shorthorns,

which ivere fed by Peemicr Haszard, who is noted for his splendid stock. Two steers- weighing 1170 1250 lbs come from French River, two heifers from Sampson Farquharson, Lot 48, weighing 1200 and 1250 lbs respective- ly. and oneyheifer weighing 1250 tbs and a steer 112.0 lhs from Waldo Bain ,of York Point. The meat is the very best that can he obtained anywhere, audit is perfectly fair to say, that all the cattle. are of the choicest

very large quantity of meat from a.

‘sure and see the ﬁnal showIaK to-

His many friends will regret to 1'. learn that Percy Tanton, City, is con- ‘

For the ‘benefit of the children the

I-q‘ . _/ »‘/

Ownslmtoaaov m

." FIRST OI‘ 'ALU

_ _..¢._._‘

may happen to be.

and a joy as long as it

attention.

i‘ , --

Li.

small quantityof bone.

Death, the grim reader, has again visited Curran Ban Parish and the residence of John C. McAulay, Stanhope, claimed us his victim Sar- ah (Sadie) (Yl-lenley, daughter of

ly age of twenty-five years. Deceased

hcr sweetness and mlldness and

ence and humility with which she bowed to the irrevocable decree of Providence and bore her long an wasting illiess. She had been in (the United States and finding her health

failing returned where everything that kindness and lovo could prompt was done for her

by Mr. and Mrs. McAulay and friends and neighbors. She slowly wasted and on the‘ morning of March 20th, fortified by the last rites of the Rom- an Catholic Church, and by a strong and ﬁrm hope in the mercy of her lvcdccmer, sire passed to her eternal reward. Shc leaves to mourn one sis- tcr, Mrs. Mary Morgan, now of Pit- tsburg, Penn, the members of household in which sho was rcarcrl and flied,» who looked upnn hcr with the same tcndcr love as one of their own, and a great number of friends and relations. Her funeral took. pliici: on Monday March 22nd to (lorriin lion whcrc uftcr High Muss had been

‘sung ll(!l' remains wuro lnid away tu

await thc final call. To thc bereaved sister, relations and friends The Gluir- diun extends sympathy.

._.._.

"Last opportunity to sce Elverton

lply to Neil McLeod, French River. __ 4-—-3d2i.

trwtlis-sellcr. The cause is noble the lgiving enabled. l-lelphumanity and

,you honor yourself. . 444F21-

TO-DAY We makoa specially of DOHGHNUTS at iuc Zl-

dozen. Apple Pies 11c each Mince Pies 12c each ‘ Cream Pies i2 and 15c each

Cocoanut Pies i5 and 20c each Dark Frull Cake 30¢ lb

Sultana Cake zoc lb Nut Cake 20c lb ‘ White cake 20c lb

Bread of all kind, all’ fresh and good.

Telephone 2|‘;

. D0 ECLIPSE BAKERY

sure; Best Bread

See llur Plllﬂ Window

We have a good assort- ment at _ 25 cents each. and some elegant pipes in cases at prices ranging

rnm $l.50 to $3.50 We want you to sec them if interested.

L4 0/01/55,

the late Angus O'Hculey, at the ear- ‘r

was a general favorite on account of . she ' doubly endeared herself to her friends 1 and relatives by the wonderful pati- ‘

to her old home

Wc’vc the hat for every taste

We can please you perfectly—no matter how difficult to suit you Our range is so comprehensive that every taste- whether for the most extreme idea or the most subdued can be met.

The beautiful range of untriinmed shapes offer the widest opportun- ity for choice-thc enormous range of newest French trimming materials, give you every chance for tasteful variation upon the modes that are popular-and the most skilful staff of artistic milliners in the Province- are ready to combine the elements in a hat that will be a thing of beauty

lasts.

Easter comes on April nth-please get your order into the viork-

room early-so that we may have time to give it best and most skilful

___- - yum ﬂllBv-ihﬂll-WMAN-xxmvv

A wmh

..._--—-———~—-\ w‘ ' ' ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"Those desirous of spending a profit- aulc and enjoyable evening should hear C. H. Pruner speak on Drum- mionil in the Baptist school next Mon-

‘iday evening.

olive” . Oil y, 1

. ‘i Imported direct from France — Guaranteed by French and Canadian Government Analysts as being absolutely pure I for hiedlcial and table use it is unequalled Price 3o & 50 a bottle.

"iii ill fill’!

DRUGGISTS, ’

hn address on Health in the Y. M.

Manufacturers.

"Lilinmois Lined Vests are the pro- _ H ‘ﬂ ‘ , or thing for winter wfﬂlFr-lnlgllt as “WW1 mlllmllhPr- Sunday morning feathers yet keep the cold and wind "men"? “"3" “llmmr “metal- anﬁ the price would hardly pay for mm“ “"13"

. k t ' f @."F i (l- -"" lPT",,,"°,‘3,,i,“M‘,§‘,.§D1§g§2§,,_..°’ n ‘Boys! Dr. McLaughlin is to give

C. A., Sunday morning at ten a. m. Whether a member or not you are ur- gently requested to attend.

‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. (‘. A. will hold their meeting in the Y. M. C. A. parlor this sfterirormat‘ 4 o'clock.

n_-n

l"The boys fielonging to he Senior

SPRING“ a TOP MATTRESSES

I do not ask you lo pay for the trade mark-ms you will when buying largely advertised and exclus- ivcly confroled lines, But simply expect you to pay foqthe MATERIAL and workmanship, By cuzting out" l thc manufacturers profit, the travellers comniision and the freight charge-s, above two lines MY QWN MANUFACTURE, and give you values impossible elsewhere, a comparison the of prices and values will prove this, then you will quickly want to help along a-LOCAL INDUSTRY when; you can save money and get added comfort by so doing. ‘.T_f_

Ibéliark VV right‘

.. ute- ps-_-v\¢~.',..~.."‘;~§_,-__._

l can supply you with the’

.4 WILD cinsxsu. 1 Another lcrb of wild geese on hand...‘ as the ice is practically gone very Y few geese wills be shot this season, " and it is advisable ‘to secure them when we have them. a I Pure maple sugar and maple syrup. just arrived, this is a choice article . and everybody likes it,‘ , _ '

Celery "and lettuce, why does Dr. r Clift prescribe celery for his patients, . ‘prevention is better than cure. 1

Our own growth and incl: ; of ripe tomatoes at 15c. » per doz. arc getting she/rt

it will be in order to advance the‘ price very shortly.

the Y. M.

1,and Intermediate classes o be

‘C. A. are invited to a social to l

past seven. Games, program and re- freahments.

' Many men have passed this,

which guarantees $50.00 per

Ross Q

dttsrftf

THlNjlE what it wouldwm-Zrlu r6315... family . in

- < TIE

North American Life Assurance Company “

luvs Solved the Probllm. _ ‘l At age 3o for $174 oo a year (14.50 mend-n) you can secure a contract from THE NORT

years ($12,000) and at a slightly higher cost the $50.00

would bc made payable for life. This would mean something to your loved ones. . ’ ' Write at once for particulars of this plan to

A full supply of assemble V686‘ tables on hand. Remember our Sat-

licld in the hall this evening at hallim-dgiy and Saturday nights‘ special

.1. J’. our arson. 4-2u2i.

_—

salary permanently cease. It is certain to at drati‘.

sleeples nights thinking oicr;

5-4-

AMEKICAN LI FE month or your family for 2o

1213*» t’ ' .

Matthews

Cliarlottetow ‘ ~ r

n‘: