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_ ._ CH 21911.. ` ~ ._ _ . _

' 1 ‘i _;' ' - 'f'rrm~Ln~ssr__..nsws.-.. ..._ _ , THECHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,.,,,,,T 0,, ALL.. PAGE THREE

_ Now is the Time ini

_ ' We lldvélai todd* 1 1 ._ . _

l g StGCk of Osua' Ihllis city slsw two gobius. These are

Wddiu idk; nun.

‘ 1

berg Stamped Mats---Cotton a 11 d 1?0und11Patches at ,rock bottom prices _ Yoongmen 111111 ...iso 11.111 “Mys1o1e'7 a sditalile place to buy Clothing oi-` f

Furnifyhigigs.

_-3' ;1’15,_ *.11

1 S1111 1111111 siiiri

. ` i'f',,:

F oi; ojné`*of our pretty ties wguid be

nice* to wear wh

_ Home." _ _

_ ` 1

if. ~

en “Seeing Nellie

1111111111111 11111111111.

\ tisditf. .. 1 i 1 ` ‘~"-Q... ‘

\- .`-11. _ ur. "' '-1 ffl ~'

FREIGHT Tama is

HELD UP BY il D06

NAPOLEON, O., Feb. 27-Wabash

operators today scout the proverbial gratitude of a dog. A iine»i-ihepherd dog \vas run over by a wagon. The sympathetic boys treated and halid- aged its injured paws and gave it a bed for the night.

After the office was closed the ani-,

mal pulled 11 lever setting a stop sig- nal. A wci-itbouud through freight was held up 40 minutes till the chief opemtor could be aroused.

LIQUOII WINS 0VER

SICK WOIiIl\I'I ENEMY

CONYNGHAM, Penn., Feb. 27-It

requiijeil only one glass of liquor to convert Mrs. A. S. Rittenhoiise from the cause of total abstinence to that of liquor. _

Several days ago sho was stricken

with aspasm. A glass of whiskey saved her life. When informed of the fact today she at once ordered her name stricken from several license re- inoustrances which she had signed, commenting : 1'

"If liquor 'saved my life it cau’t be

such a had drink, after all.',' - , '

Make the Liver

Do its Duty

Nine linies in lea when the Iiver is right the

lalnsch and bowels are riglii.

CARTBN8 LITTLE fo l -

LIVER PILLS " / gchflylbulhrmlycolw U/ _ m

'.1°.'.:.i1."1‘.“'°f1°‘*- Clarins cmd 1.-ff.- 1111.: 1:"I1;“.1"* ’ I 91"? _....1 ' ~ 'i

si ‘ie _ 1 --- ~- l'I:idaehe,.aai_ Distress after Eating. , s.i.ii,i>_111,,s-.sn um. smell ru.. \. Gihlilhb-uubu Signsiure _

in 1-1 1 lg RECIPROCITY MAY

_ COME TO A VOTE.

WASHINGTON, March 1-The an-

tiou of the Senate in the fixing of the time for a-vote on the Liorimer ques- tiol1'makea it possible that the Can- adian reciprocity agreement will coma to a vote.

Home of its opponents have ex-

Dressed ¢,_wish that it might be pass- ed upon at this session.

____,__.____..___.

LONDON TRIES

NEW HOIJUIAS SKIRT.

As if the "bobble" skirt topped bv

one of those monstrous, Iiata which still are' thevogue in Dopdon, were not et"lo`ugh` `to"in`a.ks lojvely , woman 111° _ rsverss 1111 lovéiy, _ comm the "harem" or “PasliA'_' skirt frdrn'P§r- is is i1io.iiiicseio11.ot tiis divided 'rid- ing l`1aI5l_t)f'to make fair _femininity lookhfbriftlie .world like the clown n e .c cu .. , _ This ‘ to make the harem

skirt""0'I,,f. 'B Ha lit# fallen rather fist: u1.1'lIlialcii1tions_si-11'1.i1st= 11111 pioniossis’-of ti1s_'ow oosrnmo wiii mee`t' ‘witli"'f§iIui'e Indra. The effect of the ghrriieiif 'Is _tb make s. woman looll_ S 'jieiiteat dowdy, and, therefore your dashing New York girls will have none of it.

. _ ONLY A NAIL.

* 1

1.1.1

T” 1.

'llHlllH [ll lil|lWll

IELEEHIPHEHS Hlllll

1 lNN_|hl MEETING

i Last evening in this city 11111 011111-- 'loftctown Order of Railway Telegra. Pliers held their annual meet.

There was a large attendance. "llc following are the officers eicct-

ed for the ensuing year;`

Chief Teiegraphcr-A. E. Clarke.

lst Vice-W. M. Flynn. 2111] VlC€_J, D, Enmnn,

Sec'y Treas.-J. 111. R. McEwen.

l\‘ll1I'slinll-W. W, Cox,

Iu.~i`de Scnfiuel-L. H. Doiigliis. Outside Sentinel-G. J, Mc(‘01~-

mack.

Delegate to Convention at Toroiito

--I). W, (`.la,rlIin. `

DIIIIIII WEARS BITIIIIIG SUIT

,, _Al.l3ANY, N. Y., Feb. 27--Asa re- _Bult of the efforts of the Rev. J. A. ,I1/IcCuaig, a well~knnwn purist, wh.. recently made a tour through Al- bany's underworld, valuable oil paintings of a local saloon have been "done over” to conform with the rules of decorum. Whcn thc own-er of the pictures _wns informed by officers i~ln.t1i1day that his paintings must be either "draped or remoied" by to- ilayglie hired an artist and put him to work. The result was startling.

“Diana at thc Bath," said to have

been valued at $10,000, is no longer shocking. Diana herself hes been clad in a bathing suit of brilliant hue, while her atitendants wcar suits of rainbow varieties. The man in the

lpainting appears in a convict garb,

wears a silk hat and smokes a pipe.

Another ~valuable work, "The

Awakening of Adam," has been “done over" so that Eve wears a suit of blue pajamas and Adam a flair of overalls. Both have on boxing gloves.

Go IN aihvo cAa11v.iN

_ ro sasx HEALTH.

A novel plan for treating tubercul- osis ia to be given a trial by' an Iu- diana man who has organized a car- avan that will include two automo- biles and 12 vans to tour the states

North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi during the winter. There will be 50 persons in the ilarf-Y “'l1\°l1 W9” 9"' ganized by the father of a child af- flicted with the disease. The patients will have the advantages of out-of- door life and a. winter in the South without the vsxins r0“f11\° 01 “_Sf““' torium. Nurses. 000145 and PhY`S‘°l°“° wilbaccompauy the Plffy- Tha fflll will be made a pleasure tour as well as an expedition in search of health.

,_-if-*"*“_”`

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"Good wages will be paid to three

good house carpenters and a carriage woodworker. See cl. col. for particul- ,,,.,_ 3-2.111.

1 “Voice Specialist, Prof. H. A. Tauton. teacher of Voice Culture, piano “ml Organ. Voice Cultura a specialty. Studio, 156 Great George 1-it. ' 2-7dttsrw6w.

“The ladies of Grace Church intend

homing a tea and sale of handy and useful articles on the 23rd- Mlfm- Rencrve that date, as the ladies of

,Grace Church are mnownesdzécgr their

N- teas. ' , '

Restores coiorito Gray or Faded hair-Removes . a n f drilffand invigorates -th_e>ScaIp

ithe service of the ,Cauatlianddiink of =Commercc,_ havi g lef the Royal

of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia.)

If- Pflys to buy ih this Province.

` Yésterda mornin Fred Worth of

probably the first to be seen here this

lseason.

‘\ Tue hockey special from Montague janu Souris to this city yesterday bfifuiéht about fifty excursionists while that from fglummerside brought “bf-*Ut Eighty. Theybotb left on re- turn after midnight, '_

_The llnht suddifgll of last V vening wiu slightly _im roy¢'_"t¥i§'il1renay :ood al==11;hi.uz‘_i ;;1"'sud _ ,oiinu nie cis.. rua. w,ii11'.ilr.._1111...1.1.1.1_11 11.1. IWHI lll_ a r1;markg,Ii`Iy__g'dod' condition for sleighing since_.tba first snowfall of the season of guy permanence.

_'P1111 last s`. D. C. Coiiége .ink 1.11111.

of the __sea_son' I took place Tllesday ,milllt yivhen, _' a large Party from thié cityviverit out at 7-30 IMI). on a' sp__éc§al and enjoyed

_themselves to ,thc xitmost. The spec- ‘Rl returned that n`,ght about 10.45.

Ivan Reddin, formerly of this city

and uoiv in Calgary. has re-entered

Bunk, v-'ith uhicli he had been con- llLf~'£e1l lor the past few years. His friciiils bcre will bc iritcrcsied to kn;>w thathc is 'now receiving a ccn- side. ably increased salary.

At the meeting of the South Afri_

can Veterans in the Magisti°at.c'1; 1`°°m last €V0l\lI1g1'callcd to consider the selection of men for the Corona. tion contingent from this province, there was a large attendance of me veterans. It was decided, after con- siderable discussion, that the m9_¢,t.1r be left entirely in the hands of the commanding officers,

A North Sydney exchange of Fcb.

25th says: The match race on the harbor ice yesterday afternoon be-` tween Larry, owned by Charles Bai- lard, Gracie Mac, owned by Robert Kms. 1111 of sydney 1111111111 111111 wai- ter H.. Owned by Jud Martin, Syd- ney. was won by the latter. The race was the best three in five heats and tl1'e,,Sy_dl1ey horse trotted home a winner in the first, third and fourth heats, Larry winning the second. The weather was ideal for horse racing and a large croztcl of people turned out to see it. It took two cars to handle the traffic from Sydneylldines and about fifty teams crossed over from Sydney. (Gracie Mac was for_ merly owned in this city.

Michael Thomas, Lennox Island,

the well known Abcgweift champion lfmg distance runner, wus in the city yesterday. Micheal has been in train- ing for some time and is sparing no pains to fit himself properly for 11 great race on the day of the Breton Marathon. The Abegweit Club are seiidfng Michael to' represent them and in doing so will ,accomplish 110 little material good in the way of n<lVBl“tlSi\1g for the city, and in fact the whole Province. Last yi ar 3 “down easter," Freddy Cam=r n Amherst, who was not counted on by tho Bostonians .to win, captured the event, and this year the sports of the ,bean town and its suburbs will probably' be a little more liable to carefully V weigh out each mnn's chances who was bred in an atmcs- phere celebrated abroad for either "b`Iiienoses” or “sIJuds." The Abeg- weits, with their usual progressive spirit, are already considering plan- ning an excursion to Boston on the day of the race and should this be done it,is almost certain that the movement will gba _ patronizcd by a large local party. Thomas ,will leave hereabout March 20th, and will put in three week's hard train- ing immediately prior to the race. _

"Shake that cold. Dou’t give it

time to get ln its fine work. Get one of thereliablo cold _brcavers we sell. All the popular cough mixtures, om- ulaions, etc., etc., in stock fresh from the markets. The MacKinnon Drug

Co., Cor. Gt. Geo. & Kent Sfgeets.

. _ rtf.

Sarsaparilla I.e_ads all other medicines in the cure of all spring, ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, pzilencss :ind

nervousness. Take it.

Get it today. Sold by all druggisi.-f

everywhere. 100 Doses 31.

` WELL ‘r-IARDLY. ” ifffifds _

1 ».5¢1t_1,,. 15;.. _ ,

._ 1:._`-`-"Wi _f /

~- .1 ' .“1“J~\'= '“'

_.,, ._

/sf"-""

. ,fr _- :;-:.-_r- :- :_»;-_-

“Tl

ff” ,-'

9.. __ Ls ._

\ .J-_-' ‘

-l_’;fon_i`otes a lu x iii' isnt,

Patrons of the Arena rink on Fri-

day aight will have the benefit of two programs for one admission. Races and special carnival features and a good skate. ‘ _

The fourth regiment baud will dis-

course splendid music at the Y. M. C. A. skate at the Arena Rink on Friday night. The best value cf the season for skaters on this evening. Regular price of admission 25 cents.

The Rev. R, H. Stavert of Har-

cord, N. B., crossed bythe Earl Grey yesterday afternoon. He was accom- panied by his sister, Miss May Stav- ert who is returning from Halifax and is on her way to her home in Wilmot Valley.

The msny_acqu1;\.intances .in this

province of Senator Wood, Sackville. will read with interest the following from the Sackville Tribune :-Scna.- tor Wood is making satisfactory pro- gress towards recovery. He is now able to speak quite plainly and in- sists uponhaving his correspondence read to him. His condition, while still serious, 'shows such marked signs of improvement that his doc- tors and friends are confident that he will be ablc to leave for his homc here in thc course of a fc\v weeks. Mrs. Nioiioiis. 0' Winuineiz. camt to Ottawa to sce her father, and then proceeded to Sackville, where she spent- Sunday. She leaves today for Ottawa, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bernard I-larveY."""

________.___.

::Ask your dealer for Jordan's Em-

ulsion and see that you get U10 11511* uine. 3'2d2l-

______.._-_-'-

1 LOST HIS GRIP.

f .

\ \-11

_ p “' it fl

' 1 * ~“ ci

.,\ 111 _

//1

iii r £1

“Poor chap, he’s lost his grip."

"Drink?" "Nope. He left it in a street car."

IIICTORIIIS WIN ~

. C IIIMPIOIISIIIP

0F P. E. ISLAND

(Continued from page 1) the wing, J. Prowse, of the inter- mediates, played wing and upheld his end of the game \vcll. 'The Crystals replaced Adams at cover with R. McDonald, whose old place art wing was filled by G. Dee- gan, who played forward for the Great time this season.

At tho beginning of the game thc

Vics rushed matters and a number of hot shots were directed at the Cry-- stal’s goals, but were turned off by Doucctte. Deegan secured the rubber and after a short rush was held up by Grady who carried the puck back to the Crystal goals and netted it after two minutes play. »

After the face-off McDonald took

the puck to the Vic's goals and it was returned by Murphy and _Rotten- bury in nice combination. The shot failed. Clarke made a nice 'run right to the Vic's nets and Murphy return- ed it the length of the rink and scored in another two minutes. - The Crystals then rushed matt:rs

but McAskil1 made two brilli-ant stops. Shortly after this Burns and Rodd combined prettily and the lat- ter netted number three for the Vics.

One and a half minutes later Rat-

teubury scored on a combination with Burns.

The Crystals here brightened up

and succeeded in ge§ting thc puck in the net, but it was on an oifside play. Deegan then retired for twelve minutes for an injury.

After the face oil Gallant 'came

down the side and shot but the 'shot missed by a hair's breadth. The puclL,was returned by Murphy and

McDonaTrli and 'Gallant made a nice combinat on for a good gain. The rubber then paid alternate visits to each end until the game was delayed by an injury to C. Burns of the Vics who was carried off the ice insen- sible. He cams to all right but was unable to resume play, Prowse tak- ing his place. Both sides strove hard to score and this was finally done by Rodd who tallied the fifth for the Vics. The half end, Vics 5, Crystals

The second half was a repetition of

the Airst. The Vicsi were continiially forcing things, their forwards getting in splendid work. Rodd by a clever ruh scored in four minutes after play. Perry and Gallant got in some nice

work on re-opening but failed tb connect with tne net. Rodd again, by one of his swift dashes, _got another for the Vics in six minutes-

With the Vics still forcing matters

the Crystals were kept ou the de- fence. Four minutes. elapsed when Prowse passed to Rattenbury and another score was made. `

The game after this became slow,

th Crystal defence resorted to lift

Burns.

Phillips

the second victory for 5-0. The Vics led in the first half, scoring shortly after thc play began.

game and

though they _ y tho Vics till time was called, allow- ing them to score only once in this half,their defence making many good stops. Thei seemed lost

boys pretty deiencc, Ing Prowse, and L. McDonald each scor- ing, making l of thc game. `

Gregory.

Collins.

ous. V

scored.

Gallant and

goeii to show the game was clean.

scoring and Sammy Murphy helpcdl them materially.

K game .

in fast company and showed himself to be fast

round the uct but let nothing get in.

Campbell, Their defence put up a stiff fight.

trophy almost cinched. They showed

0 . '

ing and the game lagged in conse-

~\' a~»_ -~= _

iCi1Ai1Loiii_5rowN 1 . .1 ...11UE1eN's coiiiui ~ ‘

_ /

_ L. E. PROWSFJ.

of this City, M. P. for Quccn`s (‘¢1.,

________A`_Y who is now in Ottawa.

James McMillan was referee and S.

D_0Yl0 WHS llldgc of play. Both offi-

_CWIB Zflve cvery satisfaction.

The line-up was as follows:

VICTORIAS. McAskill B. Itatteubury

, E. Grady

A. Rattenbury

Rodd. Murphy.

Gallant Deegari Perry

McDonald Clarke Doucetta

CRYSTALS. 1

The game between Montague and

Victorias resulted in 3,

tthe latter by a score of

The Montague boys put up a good

at times it looked as

would win The held

r forwards were fast, but in the large rink. _

In the second ,half the Vics took

things in hand, keeping the Montague

much of the-tiine_ori the raham, A. McDonald and

the count 5-0 at the end_

The teams wcrc’

VICTORIAS.

Steele 1 Acorn A. McDonald L. McDonald J.

McIntyre. McLean. ‘ Campbell McGregor Parkman Annear MONTAGUE.

NOTES..

Gi'ady’s shots are always danger-

Burns retired, but not before he had

Perry played clean hockey as did

Clarke.

There were very few penalties which

Rodd and Rattenbury did the mostf

and Clark are a. pair of

They put up a grand

Dducette ood stops.

Prciiwse, who replaced Burns, was

as well.

lVlcAskil1 did some fancy skating a-

The Fourth Band furnished a good

programme.

has fast ones in Collins, McIntyre and McLean.

Montague

The Intermediate Vics have their

good fro last night.

oriasli-Ilan aAn.r1oAn's

rmsr Locomofriviiz.

The dedication of the new passen-

ger station at Keene, N. H., calls to mind the first locomotive purchased by the Cheshire Railroad company whlcli,bore thepnanie "Rough and Ready." It was a very light machine, bought of the old Boston and Lowell railroad. When it arrived at Ash- burriham junction, it was drawn over the highway by oxen about 3; miles to~a point above the junction, 'where the road crosses the old tumplke, the roadbed hetng ready for ballast from that point to Winchendbn; about four days was required for its trans- portation in the same manner, as the deep ledge cut about the junction was incomplete. It was the first locomo- tive seeri by the young people of a- bout 25 families in the northerly part of Ashburnham. Boon after the com- pletion of the road the Rough and Ready was sold to a lumber com- pany at Whitefield, N. H., where it was used in hauling logs from the woods to the compi1ny’s mills.-Win- chendon Courier.

__ Ii()RN._________ __

UI ' 1. 'Y'

Hello! _What'| ` up? Hurt your heahhy han- 4|-0w¢h_..S(0p5 "3 `\1’isitoi-I'vn lust some from tb¢`qiien<=e. It took twelve minutes for HmGINS___M' B',.,'md0n' Manitoba "" ld°°¢°"'“ l““°"`“I bm I ‘l“l“'t 5” “"7 3" th" "0"" V’ °°‘“° WM" A' Ru' Feb 20th, to Edwin and Mrs. I-111;- ""l`l\crs will he three races as w

Prowse. Ingraham. 1 A man arose among the spectators.

UN VIHNESS Slllll]

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Miss Annette

Berthe Griinspan, the pretty young Russian who is suing William Eng- lish Walling, the millionaire Social- ist, before Justice Giagerich in the Lint-'reme Court for $100,000 for al- leged breach of promise, collapsed on the witness stand today. Umierved by a grilling cross-exam- ination, Miss Gruuspsn denounced Waiiing's counsel, and after scream- ing that he treated her harshly, she collapsed in the witness chair and was carried to an ante-room.

Miss Grunspan‘s mother rushed to

the counsel table where Walling and his wife were seated, but she was prevgnted from reaching the ‘table by court officers. After Miss Grunspan quieted the trial was resumed.

Miss Grunspan was being question-

ed by Mr. Fuchs, Walling's counsel about her residence and occupation in 1906, when she lived at No. 341-2 St. Mark's place, as R milliner.

"Do you know a Mrs. Kleeman?"

asked the lawyer.

..No_.. A woman stood up at Mr, Fuchs’

request.

Miss Grunspan looked at her and

then exclaimed:

fore. Oh, this is terrible, this is ter- rible.” .

"Mr. Emsler, stand up," said Mr.

young woman's outer .

Without waiting for Walling’s counsel to ask her if she knew the man, Miss Grunspan shouted :

“Do you know me, sir?" The man did not reply and sat

down.

"Did you tell Mrs. Klceman that

you were an actress?" counsel de- manded. Mrs. Kleeman, according to the defence, was the janitresa at No. 34 1-2 St. Mark’s place in 1906.

"It's a lic, a terrible lie,” replied

the plaintiff, the tears showing and her voice trembling. "I did not. I never did."

"But you gave her hats and

laces?"

“l gave hats and laces to many

people and maybe I gave some to her, if she is the janitress thfre."

"WelI, Miss Grunspan," coutinueil

the lawyer severely, “when you left that address was it not because this lady objected to your presence?"

The plaintiff stared at the lawyer

for an instant, then she buried lui' face in her hands.

"She lies, sho lies,

the answer, half a scream, half a moan. "You lie, Mr. Fuchs. You are torturing ma. Oh, you- How

she lies." wir..

and testify against me? This is aw- ful, it is horrible. I cannot stand it, I cannot. Oh, honorable court, pro- tect mc. I cannot--"

Then hyaterics overcame the pretty

wi ness chai with her head restin

house. She shook like 8, leaf and her limba twitched as if sbs were in a fit. A. K. Strick-er, hcr counsel, rushed to her side, as did at woman friend. The latter held si bottle of smelling salts under Miss Grunspan‘s nose, and in a few minutes she revived.

"He is buying these witnesses," abs

exclaimed, between sobs. "I never knew one of them. Let me get up. I want to face those people."

It was late in the afternoon before

the plaintiff made her reappearance on tire witness stand. She showed the effects of the ordeal of the morn- ing; her face was pale and her eyes swollch with weeping. The most sub- stantial evidence supporting her al- legation that the defendant promised to marry her was introduced by her lawyer in thc form of certified copies of passports for entry into Russia and made out in the names of Will- iam English Walliug and "his wife, Anna Bertha." To obtain the origin- als, the lawyer said, Walling had to swear that Anna Bertha Walling was hia.wife.°

Miss Grunspan’s demeanor ou th

much did you give that to como here

young woman. She stiffened in the

t r. ' ` iz

on, the back, and shrieked until she was heard throughout. the court-

_'_ --Z. -` . » _ ,» ,

"" ' * ' ° ~ - . _ - - _ 1 A 1 . - ' _ _

" I ' ‘ ~ _.V 1 ' ' "”"" -f- ' ;_---f _ .. . . -1-1_°~i ...I _ ;..- A

c 4 u ' -4

1'Ill Dr. Monde llidllli IOC! Puls our-ed hle Kidney Tnublc is

_.__ ' in

'r11¢1¢ .ro few diseases unit more 111111-¢'_'.

acute suffering than Kidney ’l`roubl¢,Vf; and Mr. F. A. Thomas, of ury Qul..,f", is one of those who know it. He writes: _,

“For over three years I suffered from 'A'

kidney disease. First I thought I i111d__1 sprained rn back, for suddenly the pain , would catch the small of my back _and 11,; . would be imposible for n_ie to straighten ,

zylself up for several minutes. Adull ;

e across the kidneys was always prev"

ent, my urine wis _thick and cloudy, and g passing it mused a burning, sosldiug ; aiu. Tried medicines, but they failed. ,'

Iwas advised to try Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, as they had cured my wife years before. A few boxes elected s complete cure. I now enjoy the bles- sings of good health, which is due te this remedy)

Don't neglect kidney trouble-lt‘l too

dangerous as well as toodpainful. That _ old, reliable family reme y, Dr. Morsds l Indian Root Pills, has cured thousandsf 1 and will cure you. It is equally effective, 1 in curing constipation and fu ai 11-1111-.taxi evils, billousness, indigestion ami ssc!

headache, and in urifiug the blood’ _ 851: n but at your xruggisfs 19

1 "* _.._....J

NOT IN G. W.'! CLASS. ._ ,`

_ -- 1 1-

! ,I/1 -~:'. -'

1// 1 »`r;'1;,_~'. - '

` 1\u`.gI`\ `

7...? Qllll 111 ,fr 21 \-s vi ‘ill \ ~ ___ gli

ID_

'réff

gi-f§;5z

/ 4,05;

"Yesterday that boy of mine 1111.11-

ped down a cherry tree."

"Ah, an embryo president." 1 "No, he lied about it." ,

The P. E. Island Central Seed

Fair and Domestic V Science Exhibition .

10 bo 11.1.1 i1‘111i.»\i11<i-:T iiiA1,1,,

"-1 “@"'°’» "GV" “W that IG” be* Charlotieioivii, March 14111, 15111

and 16th. ' `

This Seed Fair will he for the fimiiieiiil

Fuchs, not seeming to .notice the and educati`onniimprovemsm`tof 011.- |<‘1i1-~

mera of _P. Iii. Island. It will be the inclina- of bringing the ‘producer-and consume-r in closer relationship. It will openiip a market for Seed Gm n. Roots/e c. 1111' the best quality and will be an obiecf iv..- ann to the excellent quality of the _-‘ei-11 this province can progluce. and wiiI1i1-- monstrate the possibilities within the reach of those w o desire to farm 1n11-i|1-

gently. V _ _

'lhi-_ following is the educational 1-111- Ir_rnms to be carried out :-

' TUESDAY

t 2Pbl\/lt. A_ddi|‘;=.sia-ILS. Stevenson. Aries.. er n uric a ry n . BP. M. Address-'lgieodore Rosa. Thu Present State of Afrricu ture

IP. M. Address-Waiter Lea. Wim.-1.'

Diiir in .

4.i10,l’. Address-John A. Dewar, Agri-

culture ducation.

WEDNESDAY

10 A.M.I~'orm:il Opening of Seed Fair

and liouseliold Hcir-nco Exhibition 111 Market Hull, by His Honor The _Lieut1=11- ant Governor, und the Ccnimiuroner -»i Agriculture. ' - .

ii A. M. Acidress -J. Airteryias Clark. Bri. . nu erintcndciit Experimental Farm.

d Erops. . P. M. _f\1ldrnss- Dr. Standisa. Col- tof Afihiculture, Truro, N. B., ors»--._ 1 im eavy.

3?. M. Address-Seth Jones. Dcpziii ment of Aizricuiiur-'.N.S. Poultri. _ _4 P. M. Address _Harvey Mitchell. .lin 11 time Rcn_re.\1ent1it1va Dairy Bram-:i1. |11 iawn, I)niryCuttle. _ , ‘ 'i' P M. General Agricultural Mem 1111:. Address:-1-1 will be rlcifvcred by fbi-_ 1111 lowing :-_-Rev. P. I). cbiulgan 1"r~1.1 11.-1-1 :ii-ed Fair Committee. I s I-Ioiiuz' Licutvnunt Governor. The Commfimi:-11-~1~ 1| Agriculture. Premier Haezard, .i. \. l\i11i.he.'1o11. Arnerir-.an Consul Ror. l'_.i‘. (.l1~1tl1ior,.l1:<i|ze Fitzgerald, Dr. 1-Isniiisii. and otherii. V

THURSDAY

ii A. M .iiulgos will explain reasons 15-1-

awards. _ _ All resolutions to be tabled with f>o1'1.--

tnrx' beforn 'l‘hui~sdny morning the _l'iH1. IQ _ M. Resolutions siibinitted wlli 11-- discussed.

Women’s_ Programme

Wednesday. Much l5f|\ 10A.M.-Mrs Benjamin Rogers (ii »\

ernment House) Presiding.

Opening Address.

1oA.M. t11i1A_ M.. Paper sud Dis.

aion~Miss Greco Dutchen

l1A M, to\2'A. lil.-miner and Dlsr-11-.

alon-Misa K..laine-s. ii P. M. to 4 P. .\f.-Paper and Dlse111.-

sinn-Mies Dykes.

4 P. M. to 5 1'. M.-Paper and Disc.1~.- sion-Miss Ruas,Matron P. E. I Hi>)s|i:i1.1i.

-~ 1 11.

lilirlil-§'$ali°it’Isc€eo‘iI.` Paper “MA "_ H

11°1'1‘f1“§`1‘.‘@'.i‘i5~7.'1'."l1€"l~.‘l.l1'i'l2Z1l'?..€.‘i."f"i7i’.fiYi!

Edn? fr-5-_

Suminerslds . _ .

ew Annan

~1 4 _ si

iii.-

'tand in the afternoon was cool and

enaington eetown

gmeruid

nge Traverse

'i_ any

inkora

redalbane ederirfon

unter River _ orth Wiltshire llton

y it .lun tl n

0ha:ioIt stovcvnu

on direct examination.

l ` nanoiincauimr.

less dermdnstrative than during the morning, She parried dimcult ques- tions with ease and counsel for the defence made little headway in his V"-11.111 Ri-,-or efforts to shake her testimony' given

urrsi' wsrbour urruy iver

1 d lslsuda e River

e ville

Fu bla

Grandview

,1Uim

Vanuon

Ln e Verde ~1t.AIb on

§\lPIh1'uok

f. Hurliert

Iiunbu rv Charlottetown

N06 14 K: ‘IOC BOC We Nic |101: we 501: 466 IIOC

Klirlve

900 we ilk! Wo

We we 500 500 the 450 wc 250 ‘Qu i5c

We Arrive

=sfw~PpP

§5=’&.‘3S6

th, 1911.

I5 FARE SplTraIn lips.

90¢ 1.50 A l\

gr we Ml '_‘ ‘

M .1 9.04 “ l.l| " " “M .1 .. 9” .. . l0.N " "

11.110 A. M 5-" .I if

1.06 1 n .. .. .Im .. .

» 9==g=_==9=.-.-‘~'~ Qesesessk

U .IN 1% "

Returnin , epcciiii trains wlilllenvi- |111

en Summer-iiiile and Murray Harbour strc 11

p. .

r 1

hand. ‘ 1 -_ . ~ . - _ .1 _ ~ .1 ,fillllfll Ollt- I5 nm 3 dye' :Of I/DU ffl\\‘»\'°- 1f°‘ll‘“\`Y- IW “ l“'°“'Y l’l°°° "I l“‘“"l‘ glnu (nee Minn Mabel Drake, Corn- as skating at the Arena on Frida 'Dakota will bs issued by regulsrirainn

Y vl 1 th stone w-11

‘lye-' "tue" driving' ‘ . ' A f $l.00and59° 1'0"' 5*°'°' °"“"¢°* 'PW I Ifiistesn-i\fo, my liushand didu't 1lu_al work, went from end to _end of \,.,,m, A ,mm g mam"

11"” m°°°r?" naaininipriiielnsnuslern M\f\=- 5"!" 1°” '“' 'care to ilo. al funerals aiwuY9 upset th Rink and netted the rubber

01 I L. "°‘\`H1'1 -1'” vl"- " ~ V-W* l mole-hottie.-I’fdIa Hay Spesialues Co., - `

n a long shot from centre ice . ~- "Attention is drawn to the ad

..- .. ., - _ _ - .>§”...i.,N_1.,ii_s.A. 111111. Q __ . .

r§` #USB ALL IUBSTITUTBS Visitor-Oh well if you never R0 Gr dy added another for the Vics LEA-AtL 'I'rylf‘<.-n on l|ilfar:h7ll, P' E_ L Ceann and Fair wmch “_ _ ‘sm ln““‘ u'1,“.“,_

‘ ..-. ~ ‘ __~ ~~’\

` ¥ /1 if . " h H hike and recommended by lil. A Ito other poople's funerals l`don't Dee putting the Vics' score up to two W- U- 08, `4i¢‘i~. IN y s ‘ 1 .1-fl. /, 1, I " _,.- I I , tU¢,»5l\l\l\¥.Bl<\0. successor to A. W. how you can expect them to come to figures. The half and the game ended l'\ll\¢fll £0 T110!! CONN*-01'? U11 Fil- ma" in this mme' 3 `d2`“r3&i°' ~~-1 _ -» ' .L ~l.} _ '_,__ _,if an.. 1-Reihlln. youre. with the score 10-0. _ iday at tW0 0'¢l0'=¥-

`""° "°5I§rT_°"`°"” "

an srohiuh 16 .gal 'Q 1 rsh \=_l1»m*_"i’er:5~‘ to eturnupioiiu-I

,on n o 1. .

\`° Merkel To Belleld 01| Henley, Hen-.'\