4,’

of the

-J.

should renew s week or _ive before the time 'they have psi for has expired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers aw

discontinued promptly on expiry da e.

-BODY ARRIVES.-The body of

Sim Gillis, who died at Dayton, Ohio, on the ith inst., arrived in Bnainierside by “W E“\Pl'°°° 189'- evening. It was forwarded to Tryon for burial.-J.

citizens ____

FHNGIIIG.-vll|ls,~

md svarsnma ‘ naive rf °. sun-rigid

DISK 'Hlik

fresh .High-

....... cement at pfwg _ . 6-IOIABW IBHK

IBIEII PEIUDIILS

-John Hall, Bunimerside, returned

last evening fraui a vilit to Calgary, Alta.-J. i~

. -The following registered at the Queen Hotel, Summerslde, yestbrda . Messrs. A. Rich, Montreal; _ Ilicliardson, Toronto; R. W. Sadler, St. John; P. J. Stewart, Alberton;

Charlottetown.-J.

all, and the elders of the Church, who seldom witnessed one so patient

and resigned in his sickness He died

in this

to 39 per cent

_ Awe positively

will only__-gcliallengc tht!

is _l_3eing__ W' learns inferior

This

, _

-_cusronnas _HAVE BEEN' 'roto that ,<_»1_o_ <=ari>¢f= fadf-

'I his is the arguments used by department managers in other stores when' they are asked to explain why their- prices are so much higher

to investigate and found that carpet squares ofg the same quality were just zo p. c. cheaper here than in the other stores. r

_ _ y produce invoices and pfoyéf

direct from thelargest a1id~best Englisn and Scotch l'inoléum's_ sold by us are the best made, and that our

,v _I ,

that the

the same goods. customer Wh0 i9*

and demand

question of a doubt that

‘-

‘ __ _Pi§i:~ii;r'il2iI5s.,\vE HAVE sam ENOUGH about the siauae ' _tactics by" Qonipeting firms in an effort to justify their » pn¢¢»;bul we west to make it pniu,nnr.1f y°u are buyws your 11°v_=f'

o from zo to 3,0 cent on your purchases and we give you thelergest

and best assorted stock on P. E. Island to select from. _ __ _ A

C The True' Reason Why Our Prices Arc So Much Lower _Than

Bunimons' for first offence, on info mation of Inspector Phillips against

He was a man ol unassuming char

'I__i_.°l;§_d_, c3ri:c:'_ i;_l;_for h_e_¢_i_1°nl:g Ox; `acter and quiet and peaceful disposi-

. e

drunk taken nin charge last night, will also be given a. hearin¢,J.

-SWANSEA TRADER-The Swan-

sea Trader from Halifax, on her first trip this season, arrived in Summer- side about 9 o'clock last evening, with a large inward freight. She leaves again this morning on return to Halifax. Her outward cargo con- sists of about 150 bags oats and po- tatoes.J.

-BASEBALL LEAGUE.-The an-

nual meeting of the Sunzmerside Base- mains to their last resting place

hall League, was held in the oiilce of the Gunn lisnglois Co. last evening. There were four delegates from each club present. Arrangements were made for n. series of 24 games, start- ing on May 26th, and ending on Au-

y cbougall

gust Sith. The question of the build- were impressive, appropriate and af-

lng of a grandstand on the school grounds was discussed, and if sufll- cient funds can be raised, it will be erected. It was decided to put up a trophy for the series. The following are the umpires decided On:-Red Sox -Messrs. Joseph McCullough and Er- nest McQunrrie. Independents- Messra. K. Grady and Lee Rogers. Pioneers-Messrs. Frank Lyle and Fred McLeod. The officers ol the League for the ensuing year are! Hon. President-nfayor Morrison; President -Mr. C. F. Voss; Vice-President-Mr. Fred McLeod; Sec-Ti-cas.-Mr. Lee ROQUE; Executive Committee- Messrs. Jost-ph McCullough, Frank Iryle and Ernest McQuarrie.-J.

FATAL COLLISION IN ';'__;‘ G. 'r. H. YARDS, 'ronoN'rO

TORONTO, Ont., April 17.-Bralre-

man J. J. Neil, of Palmerston, was killed and two other trainmen severe- ly injured early this morning when a freight train from that town collid- ed with another freight in the Grand Trunk yards near Spadina Avenue.

\ G \N MEMUHIAM

Mr Robert Bruce McMicken

It becomes our sad and sorrowful

duty to chronicle the death at Carle- wn. Lot 28. on sabbath the lata March. uit., of Robert Bruce McMic- kcn at the comparatively early age 0| _47 years, alter a lingering lllnem which he bore with” patient submis- sion to thc will ol God. l-lc was never heard to murmur or complain H1002!! H\1fl0l'i!lE with weakness Or racked with pain, during all his ill- ness. He was able to be about and to attend to his duties on th; farm up to the 11th of January last when his illness suddenly assumed a more serious aspect and he was 0l,_ liged to take to his bed from which he was destined to rise no more. All that the loving care of a dutiful wife, kind friends and skilled medical attendants could do for him wng done but to no avail, and on the evening of the liith of March, after bidding adieu to his weeping wife, aorrowing brothers, friends and re-

latives b his bedside

spirit wlngid its flight pggzelellgiegf have t0 fend" Y°“ HUG y0\-lr family How he prayed and how he labored,

their heartfelt sympathy in your af- Seeking souls for Christ to win,

I m°¢lD“ i\1l'0“8l1 the loss of your de- ‘Till his eager words have rescued

voted partner and our esteemed pas- .Many a soul from the depths of sin, ' \01‘ Bhd Chief Templar ol Our 1-Ddgc. We shall hear no more his pleadings Our beloved brother, amiable and 1 For his prayer is turned to praise;

highly respected in every .walk of life, But we look for still more answers,

S needed only to be known to be loved Intho swiftly passing (lays, _

way to Him who gave it Of him it

can be truly said in the language O the poet -

left the world with

out a tear,

ave for the friends he held so

dear

was during his illnes

tion and was a general favorite with all who had the 'pleasure of his ae

hospitable of men as all who have had occasion to visit his home will cheerfully bear testimony to ever un- tirlng in his efforts to make the

The esteem in which he was held in lie community in which he lived all is llle on the old homestead, was videnced by the long line of carria ges, that followed his mortal rc-

s)B’f*

in the -Cape Traverse- cemetary. on Wednesday the 19th dny of March, there to await the resnrcction of the just.

The funeral services which were corn

ducted h the Rev. Jas. M

fecting. He leaves a sorrowlng widow and

two brothers, besides other relatives to mourn the loss ol a kind and affectionate husband, brother and friend.-Com.

MR THOMAS CAMERON

Departed this life at the home of

his brother, S. D. Cameron, Hamp- ton, on the Thursday morning, April 3rd, Thomas Cameron, eldest son ol the late David Cameron, aged 63 years. The deceased had enioyed good health up to October last, who heart and kidney trouble, having set in, raoidly developed into dropsy against which his strong constitution bore up wonderfully, till the 3rd lust when he succumbed to the inevetlble and passed peacefully away. One brother and six sisters survive him, viz:-S.D. Cameron, Hampton; Mrs. John McFarlane, South Melville; Mrs. _Artemas Beer, DeSable; Mrs. John Sohsy, Roxbury, Mass.; Mrs. C. Irving Pope, Salem, Mass.; Mrs. Harriet McDonald, Victoria; Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Charlottetown.

The deceased had resided for many years in the United States. He also visited England and Scotland cn sev- eral occasions. Sailing out of New York and Liverpool, Eng., he crossed the Atlantic several times.

His funeral from the residence ol

his brother, to the Crnpnud Metho- dist cemetary, waa very largely at- tended their being Ovcr sixty ear- riages, in the procession, besides many afoot, owing to the had state of roads. Rev. G.M. Young, ccn- dncted the services at the house and

ram Trowsdale, Walter Beer, David Cameron \The three first

John ll. McFar1nn

mentioned nephew

7§h"`4f_"

These qualities are not marked on the rolls, but every firm that sells these goods has the book of samples and the quality is niark- _ ' ed plainly on the back of the samples The same pattern is not _

made in the different qualities For instance, if you see a pa te'n marked quality you cannot get that same pattern in _

Shepard Ltd. of Kirkcaldy, Scotland the largest manufactures of linoleum in the wo-ld. _ .

lNairns B per yard .--- Sl _ Nairn'SC " “ “ “ '“ 756

Ba_1_°ry, Os_tler & Shepherd lntd. qua_l_ity .g p_er l -‘ -‘ “ ~ “ O ~‘ “ _ _ ._ an

U (I 1( (I I( (K (I _...°...°.

We match, cut and lay all Inlaid Linoleum free of charge, _

‘-23

e1ther'A or B quality and the same rule holds good in the other '

qualities _ _ _

Now, Then A is the first, B the second and C the tliird qual- '

ity. We import direct from Nairn's and Barry, Ostlere and C I

Nairn's A quality inlaid linoleum we sell at per yard.........$l.§§ C .l TI-Ill) BEST returns.

i ' i sl is l __ l _

75c . _

quaintsncs. He was one or the most _ - - ' i -' ' ' ‘ 4 C E

w How To Buy Inlaid L1°no'leum_l [-

stranger within his gates or the visit- _ . . . . . _ _ V ,,, to ms home ,eel 8, ,au ,,,,d at There are three qualities of inlaid Linoleum A. B. and C. _ home in his house. ‘

_ t.

Suggés tions for Carpet Buyers

lf you want to be sure that your money is buying its utmost

- make comparisons. ' ‘

We invite comparisons at all times and~~all seasons.

For our, own information-that we may be sure our service

is a a's it ought to be.-we are continually' making such comparisons on our own account. There is no mere assumption of excellence here-we make SURE. __

The new carpets are on show now everywhere. The need '

for new home furnishings touches every home. There can be no better time to make sure by such actual comparisons as are very easy that the money you spend is bringing not only good but

We Have Been Told Many Times that our exhibit of Rugs

and carpet squares is the finest that has ever been made in this cit . ‘

y Certainly the soft. rich colorings that blend so beautifully

with any home furnishings do make an exhibit that is well worth seeing. Be sure you see our showing before you buy. Make comparisons -the information you will get is worthftlie trouble.

and that the Oilcloths audi

the lowest in Canada.

n _ -; __

Starr Carpets '

THOSE WHO HAVE TAKEN TIMEto'make comparisons

so that they may be sure to spend their money wisely,tell us that our assortment of stair carpets is the finest shown in the city.

You can make your selection from a very complete stock of uni-

formly low prices. -Tapes`y,Brussels, Wilton and velvet in all widths from 18 to 27 inches and the prices range from 3oc to $2.0: a yard

Room Size Rugs

WE CANNOT EMPHASIZE TOO STRONGLY, nie newness'

and desirability of the new rugs. 'lhe patterns ave the very finest _ /

we could select out of the entire range of the largest Englishmaiiu facturers -and we imagine few will care to purchase without seeing. -A tremendous quantity and variety of standard weaves, including Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton, Axminster and Velvet,-shown on the most up-to-date rug rack in the Province. Prices range from $3.25 to $50.00.

Rug Surroundings

To give your room tbat“just iight"

appearance, our new l.ino!eum'surround-

ings with a border effect are just the right _

thing. They Come in all widths from 18 inches io 2 yards and ihe prices range from

per yard 25c io 801:

New Congoleum

P1‘0wS¢ BYOS- Lid- 1; .':“i‘3;:.‘;;i:;‘:;.°‘;;

. » hardwood flooring and is used principally

»= .~ ~ . The Store of Satfsfactfan for surroundings. Price per yd 53c.\i - »

gi-ave. The Dall-bearers werez- Bert- ,_ ‘air ,_ ' ' _ _ . - ». ~

and the latter, ceased.-Com.

REV. MR. HAWLEY.

has been sent to Mrs. Hawley and

Lodge. I. 0. G. T.

Dear Madam:-It is with feelings of

members of Banner Lodge. No. 18, Independent Order of Good Templars,

and his connection with our society was at all times characterized by un- fiagging zeal, distinguished courtesy and spotless character. Our Lodge' will greatly miss his prudent counsel

gentle, persuasive encouragement but we can only hope and pray that He who doeth all'things well will raise

our beloved brother laid down _when the call came to come up higher , Again assuring you of our proionnd ` respect for the memory of our ss-'

brother and of our tender

for yourself and family in

dispensation of a kind, as well as an alkwlss'

we’ commend yourself, om'

Helen and other mem- family to His loving keelilillg.

behalf of the

Bessie Crosby

_._____....__._. _1

The following letter of sympathy “I am going home, he whispered,

Mrs- Hawley: Goa had called him, on, now often ,

deep and sincere regret that the I-fastening to the field of action -'

4'-Ouslns of the de- FOMGF. CDM- . Well we know he would not falter Are we eager for his service, _ _

Though ins mimost soul might wiiiws1soor,wst¢n,smi pray? _ ‘ 7 i` ` ` " " " 'L "`~ w `

N REMEMBRANCEB 4 ‘ - bleed May our hrother's life anthuse us

_ . . o - _ _ ` ‘ _

or ao. Hswnnv. _ Ana the mantle in ist mn I

God id calling ns, oh Christians, ‘Rest not only on our workers, _ e ,, ` _ `

Do we hced the cali today, ` But on Christians one and all. _ _ ` -' ` _ _ ` Q

I | I r

Oh what visions cheered his eycs

family, Marshfield, from Banner Ag his eager spirit hastened -- -- --- - ‘ -- - ` ’

‘To his home beyond the skies. »

Had he listened to the call, ._

WATCH

Full of zeal and love for all. ~

In his home, his church. in Marsh- -lv _ _ _

field, _

' In our temperance work so wide, _ A I E S I

How we sorrow for our leader "

“ii his same* effvrtl M its w°\1are..,.:_On this messed Easter-nee: ' ‘ _ - W6 Bh8ll mlii lil! glllfllfig llhlld Bhd~F|1|; thg wg;-k mugt gg gtfglghf, Q

li- - - _ .

-__, ward, _ __ _ s _4-_i9ineri.- _ _ __ __ _ _

,',,'I‘hs_re was never greater need‘ __ _ g _ , .- . ,_ . .

15 P.c. off l f 4

to $1809 a

Less

f;P_`¥ l V. C

“ °s:.°:r2.‘r...‘°s:nr’~§r.*i°.::;: patterns to select from, _ vided" range for _Dinner

NOVA-SCOTIA-"FIRE

iusuiuiscs conwnr- .

soars ntanric nssszsiite. riiiinibf

j lfou rs ls the first eneqld1e rs=o’i%2d'?l?im faint, _ Y '|‘|,mly_

_ nuns aiisnric ri fs ll" . _ ~ Fm" ir ngéiyigilsf, degy G ‘l'i¢’\»`.

.paul »- My

.,. _ ° ‘

Arthur C. Baillie, Mgr. Nova-Sootia~Fi:e.lli:ugil‘d:fCom"¥::yz%ll;m! _

v .....‘~?:.':.v.?‘.'.:.:':.':‘l.‘f.".‘°“":‘.'“‘ f°“f~»°“'-at-i2°<f°~ *wi-»'f» _ _ .ur 4 “nd” 0"” §°_l1 05,1!! stock sl our Port ldsbnryl’ sn\,ia

Gavin rlarding, Graham's Road; E. _ _ _ , . . - " ' luths “for gash ” ou c9,p‘3av¢

A. nexeuns. Truro; wm. nom, than ours. Some of these customers are our ood friends, who canie furnishings, curtains, carpets and 01l¢ » Y

_ o . a ° ° `

I I

/T-

I _

/' I

` i

_.3

, 1

_ The _

...C C Md Oi i`

ull others to take up the work thu-li 7----=”__@.m_..- f¢T~T.2§..,-e-.§»E""‘T_f3`?€Z`l. I'T=..,..1--"=.=`f?- '#5--\__ “

- _ Phono

__The Piano

*J _ye _