our horu looking? nil0k and gloat!’ if: and action 0r . hair stiff and dlfl! ' h." 7 i; he movine "W'- '°°'“"" dfaehion? Do hll

How ll g 4| hi0 ti" l0 lie full of I

iylitiid‘ y, mv: .*.-::'.':=t:...':":..:: .

,|| a; do“ a man.

CONDITION DER

| dl utlon and will time zrealireuwleye’ m" 27:; o; the coat and light-

‘ ctlon. neflgflzlrtmag good for cattle,

~ 3 . ‘hggp and W9‘- 5“ a packet”-

E, A. Foster

Central Drugstore.

we’ carry Pratt's Animal - emedlee.

tonic i! “'- E ISLAND TH POW

r lVlii~7P_y_i_0iiiiilP"

lfl~ Dru ‘-

-uu‘n'hav.i'-'fi“i>,n'"-'h"ifl Ilfitllledhollaont.

llumronmninrnuir.

llnlled free ln l i , plus you relief. ii§i“-'35?&’€€

Y II’ N I ::..~. i; tarts-xi. why-ice"

of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any dfllsirilt. Be relieved of itching, protruding plies. hemorrhoids and Inch rectal troubles. A single box has often been sufficient in ono rilfiiit. Send coupon for {res trim, Take no substitute,

I'll]! SAMPLE COUPON VII-MUD DRUG COMPANY.

ioflPyrlmld Bldg. Marshall. llleh.

and me u I'm o of

KNEW?“

e hosttihltdn tiltlh-i-virdvper.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTlSEMBNTS A

lertion. "Pi: Illl cqgflhfltldhl i ed u m0 “akfiioremlttnnoen [,0

I0

copies come to our care to be forwarded. live

“vs iii: or" zseu... ’.t m u” ov oo Q33“ vigour “fiance cannot be lckncwledged.

“ysrtisernentl under this heading’. 2c. per word for each ln- _

CGDII

t r n t wine; igugogorrdiutgfiiivoeariguren in shoooi

all advert!”- dvohilsemenu

I-Li

Q§OO§Q

AGENTS WANTED

FEMALE HELP

g an any AN!) CDMMIB- ENT ' soil ed Tag Stock. Com- lflé stock includlni; “Xcluflive fi sllufilttlly hardy. irwwn only b u. so by our agents. Eleg- » Y! h“, mnnpligg. Wr c- rioiv to gdliillllilli Nurseries. Merit"!!!-

TO LET

_._ ._'.__i—-——-—- LET. APPLY HFAIID-

85i8-ti-283i.

waiiirun

Ill)

Awvly 273i.

M‘ p)“ \VAN'l‘Eli- A -‘ ‘. n d i‘ . mi- l-Xllfl" mmthllrllklvtfifltlllilgllyV “grin "l"! ‘l \!‘vtii|\d otinifnrtiibic lit-inc in ti “it tlllfl t|lllPt family of 1W" 3w’, “and. Glllfld ‘viigcr;

- '1 t ii rt n “M "Mm sigh-stir.

.

NiAiAN PA-ci F1‘!

oing West ?

Complete information as to Rates, Tram Service, Connections. etc., etc.

uli Details

Furnished, and Z1113!‘- rangements complet- ed for Comfort and Economy. H. M. DAVISON Local Afltnt.

DcsllRlSAY, District sasenger Agent.

CA

or write . it.

\VAN'I‘I*ID A MAID FUR (BENEIIAI. iiniisi-wtirk. (loud weighs. Apply l0 Mrs. W‘. S. Stewart, 204 ltlniimcinti Street. 82

07-4-1130’. hi .

I NICFI) YOUR All) AND ASSINT- anct: Will you livlp fl. good ciiuso?

H. Mel. lian, St. John; J. Kennedy .0‘Leai- A. J. MiacNevini Bon- shaw; A. J. Midilougali, tBonshaw; J. A. McNeil], "Sumuierslde; J. J. McGiivery, Vernon: W. Jones, Pow nal; Capt. Knowlton, Moncton; M. H. McDonald, Truro; D. R. Emery, Montreal; Tbos. Harkuess, Mont- real; TW. R. Stoddart, Toronto; Ed. Lavergne, Quebec; 1M. Thomas and wife, Port au Port Newfoundland; S. Davidson. Moncton; Mrs. Ethal Power, Stellerton, N.S.,; Mrs. Le- Chavie, Montreal; D. W. Maclnnis; Halifax; May Darrake, Halifax; Josephine Donahoe Halifax; Geo. ‘E. Place and wife and two children Bridgewa-ter N. 'S ; Lena Gallant. Egmont Bay; Cyrus, ~MacNeill, Mil ton; Erie (Joles, Milton; A. M. Reid, Montreal; Ed. Wood Pownal; E. H. Jordon. St. John.

VICTORIA HOTiEL

W. J. MacDonald, Montreal; J. \V. Murdock, Montreal; H. D. Mc- Lean, Souris; J. F. Lobb. St. John; I.. Drouln, Quebec; A. E. Arsenault, iSumuiorslilc; J. l). Campbell, Mont- real; ll. ‘S. Drinau, ‘St. John; J. K. ‘Blenkinsopp, St. John; L. B. Lziuciot, hliuucton; J. K. Storer, Moncton; J. G. Hall, Toronto; H. G. Sanderson, Toronto; P. J. Bean- glc, Montreal; L. S. Hue, Mont- real; IF. L. Keenan, St. John, 0. A. De-Gruin, Peterboro, Ont; l-l. B. Gibson, Moiicton; R. Dubruel, Mon treat; ClLpl. Randell, tCanadian Seal er; Souris; S. S. Hessian, Monts- gue; F. G. Crawford. Montreal; H. F. Hobby, New York Central; M. Lewis, St. Peters; A. J. Jones, Hail fax; H. S. Waiiuomaker, St. John; J. Goidenberg, Montreal; G. R. Mc- Quurrie, Sunimerslde; J. 1E. Schur- man. Sunimerslde; B. Gaudet, Mis- couclie; M. A. OYBrien, North ire- land; M. German, N. Wiltshirc; J. JJ. Guudet, Sunimersider N. 'l‘wccdie, Quebec; J. J. Greer. T01‘ onto; J. E. ‘Stephenson, St. John; M. (mu, st. John; ll- J- Mctiurthy. 'i‘0ronto; D. E. Starr, Toronto; W- S. Miller, St. John; John Hutchi- son, St. John; F. Elletson, St. John; J. A. Donnghy, Montreal; C. A. Winter, Montreal; C. A. Loucks, Moutreil; li. B. Runder, Montreal W. Campbell, Toronto; P. B. King. Newport, ll. ls, Y. L. Vigoreaux, Tormitu; Matilda Sutherland" Bo- ston; Goo. McDonald, Bosto Z~__._*——--—-_ l. -"_‘

Xi.

ao-ovvoo-ooo 0<+00+0 004-00»

t Hotel victim.

O

0

g 120 rooms. 56 rooms with private bntlis. (‘omplctcly re-

frvsliiiiivii llolstvin cow, unc cult‘. s

t‘. it). 852i».

ti iuniiths ulti, ftit cuttlc. iloinlicl‘, (Jrupuiiii. I'll-i LAYAI. §AliI\l.-— 'l‘\\/(i ' mind . 10 Scpitrntnrs thtiii lflfillfv"rl fiictury price. (lt‘il\'(‘l'(‘(l your station. Also llri good its iii-iv liurst- t-lippt-i- blades til ti. biiri-rtiin. M. U. McGowan, Ag-

cnt. Klilllllil‘. SlElil-i-ZYJI. FOIl fihlild A'l‘ ].()\\'I*}ll DION- tiiuiic. lllfliifllhlt‘ propi-rty. sult- _ lllili.‘ for siiinii r I'm-sort. Bounti-

full)’ ‘iitiiuttzd. House in first vitiss TPIlllli-Q iii-ivly [minted tind

lighted with i-lcutricity. tYun- \'t'llll‘lll to nttirt- and rtiiiivny. Further purtlt-iilnrs apply to hlrs. J. A. \\'lliilllliilll. Lower lllotittiutio, I‘. l-I. i. 8407-4-13741.

TRY OUR JOII PRINTING DEPT. for your ut-xt ortli-l‘ for blllhrtuis. l-‘ttcrtii-utls. t‘li\'t'|f\|'it‘.\, Viblllllll!‘ curds, posters. All kinds of prun- pliiut. work done. Spccinl prices on luruc tiiiiintitiiis. Tho Juli Printing Dopurtmi-nt of [The Is- liind (iuiirdiiin Publishing Co, Kent Strut-t, Charlottetown.

otel Arrivals

REVERE HOTEL

IW. '1‘. Antlt-rson, Morcll; Arthur Nictilivcry, Giuliani»; Jiis Altkens, St. John; l6. M. Craig, Middleton; ll. Mlllltlfl, Marshtlcid; \V. E. Eng hind, Suuimt-rsitie; \V. Kennedy,

0D 0W

s?

LOOKS titre; VA 00Fos,; kWtlATpliilff ,

NEWS

t;

s

ii“"7<€6re) ‘iii?-

AND

ii

"MELODlPAMA.

, _, , part5. ‘EDUCATIDNAUFJFF’ ' . - ‘r1

.Ei-e<»~>er..

?_R_l_C E" ~

llriitliilliniio; ll. Currie, PEMKCSLJ. W. Currie, Pciilttis; T i’. 'ulifux; ilonry Ccnws

s. Witt . mow» .

N Moi/iii"

ill”.

‘it

. wit“ seal‘:

l

D A ‘*f""\’l‘ Evsizifiliifw:

QFLANLEITSBZIEEfi

'11.";

Cuts wanted with kittcnii, twi or . three days old to raise young 'f'ox novdted’ .. -. _ ipudltjiayduyllltllnpdunazssfkbcflngridfiliiLai Excenont menu‘ Prompt Great George Street. ’l‘elephono service. .. 76s. 7soa-a-auitsiiiiciimpu. _ H. H. BROWN, Manager 14' . 0B SALE Charlottetown liotel (,0. Ltd. min SALi-l (YIIOICE 115101117 Proprietors. Seed. Apply to 1-3. li. Iluultnr. Al- ' bwy- 5'“3'4“~’45‘- F0]! .'~'Al.l-i—()l\'l<‘. tannins: Nl-i“ m‘ A T-RTEUTE

The lute Mr. John Hewlett, An- nnnduie, King's County. A tribute

er (ireclt. Cape lifetim-

niiin. Of liiin Divine record.

His servants." Of his ftimiiy. "The generation of the upright shell be blessed." etc. "Tile Lord blessed tho house of Obededom, because the Ark rested there." All the pco- ple in nil respects desirable zirc more tlihn they realize favored by the entire lifetime of Mr. John Howlvtt, spent in their midst. While parishioners ill the Bap- tist congregation he and lils family frequently iitteutled Siibbtitli mid i'llill-\Vt3i:i( services. Mr. liowlctt (ittcn on Subbaith and other ser- vices led our congregation in pray-

t-r l\li(l when tipportunlty iirosc spoke timely words ni’ warning, cntroiity and testimony to ini- miinuel's saving grace. All tini-

bzissutiors of (ilirist equally receiv tti wticoiiic and hospitality in hi: cotiifortubie homo. Few in tiny dc- noniinntion were more apprec’ live atrd ready to lnforni the iuinic-it-r of |)'-iii hi: received in Gill's li.-use tliuu Sympathy for iii: brriuivt t. illljl reminder tlizil hitsbriid and ftitiir-r has entered iip- on rest ruiuiblu, setisonnbic en joyziblc, titvrniil, is hereby cxper sud.

Servant it‘ God well done,

Rest from thy loved onrpioy,

The li:ittlc’s fought, the victory‘ wo

Enter t

i:

by Rev. Willinni ‘McLeod. Pleitcli-

translation of this Christian gentle-

pertinent is the “llrecious in the sight of the Lord is the detllh 0i

rue anemones

IN Mll_li_0ltilili*

JAMES MlTlOHELL

After a short illness of Pieuro pneumonia, James Mitchell of Corn wall passed peacefully away. He had been enloylng good health till within a few days of his death. His condition at first did not seem ser- ious and many hoped to see him re- stored to health, but He who doeth all things well had decided other- wise, and on the morning of March 11th, his spirit was released from the burden of the flesh to be forev- er a-t res; in the Lord.

Mr. Mitchell was a hardworking and prosperous farmer of Cornwall. upright and honest in all his deal- ings with his ‘ialolwinen. He lived a quiet Christian life and went on to the end in the blessed hope of a glorious immortality.

0n ‘March the 12th, a large num- ber of people assembled at his lute residence to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory oi’ one who was esteemed by all who iiiid the pleasure of his acquaintance The funeral service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. W. S. Webster. assisted by Rev. W. A. .Wood. ‘Interment was made in Clyde River Cemetery.

Besides n sorrowing widow he leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Muck ‘Vickersion, lCormWhll, iitlso three sisters and four brothers. The sisters are.—'Mrs. ‘Robert Dammar- ell, Freetown; Mrs. iSarah Noy, Eliza, North Wiltshire. The broth- ers are William, John and Richard of North Wiitshire and Thomas of Summerside. The pull bearers were Frank Howard, Samuel Abbott, Edmund Vickerson; Edison Easter, Harry Petlck and John ‘Maclflnnon.

MRS. GEORGE CAIN

The death of Eliza Vincent, wile of Mr, George lCain, occurred at llowlan on December 30th, in her 85th year.

iShe left to mourn, besides her husband, two daughters, ‘Mrs. Mc Dermot of Cape Breton, and Mrs. Coughlin. of (famibelton; and two SOIlS, Elswortli, of Alberta, and Captain Lester, of Port Arthur, ai- so several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

T-he large attendance at the funeral showed how greatly she was beloved and respected.

MRS. JAMES GILLIS.

The death of Mrs. James Giliis 886d 62 years, occurred on March 18th at her home in Belle River, after a short illness of pneumonia, The deceased was of a kind and lov "is disposition, and eijoyoq me good will of a host of friends, the Wflyfarer never leaving h»,- 500,. without the hand, oi‘ hospitality be- illg extended t0 him.

There are left to mourn. besides zisorrowing husband, two daughg. “is- Mrs- E- P- Bflyiiiston. Chelsea- Mrs, Wm. itluthcsoii Bode Rivet: who never left her mother's bed’. side during her illness, one don

brothers and two sisters.

She “(l5 laid to rest in W‘ - '. l h , hence Ali- , . . 00d l»- niilnidglleenptildrelrcbgxcause of the hm“ (‘gmemrn ‘he Sewlc-‘fl 4i ""3

by Rev. M. n. McLeod, caietiuiiii.

Her Ditice will be hard to fill, h... while her friends will llllBs her and feel keenly the loss, yet, we know lilat ‘she is infinitely more happy "Ian She could ever be in this W0lid 0f care and sorrow.

The Dali bearers were: William MCI-life". Dfllfwn Ross. Rzilpii Mc- Kenzie. John Gillie. Alex Campbell and Alex Miitheson.

To the bereaved family we ex- tend our sincere sympathy.

r-rn-

’ MRS. ALEXANDERJVEREVWNZVIE

A 7091108 0i’ sadness passed over Long Creek anti vicinity on p“. ‘iii-Y evening. ADril 9th, when it be- come known that Currie, ivire at

Alexander McKenzie lied passed away lifter un illness of ten tiziys with pneumonia, aged 46 years, leaving a sorrow.

in; husband, seven sons and three

, (liiugliters to mourn the loss of n

"Wing and dutiful mother. She leaves also to mourn three brothers, Peter, James and Cortney or CUIIIDFldSQ- Muss" and two sis- ters. Mrs. iileynoitls und Mrs. Ful- iiier of Halifax who arrived too lute to see her alive und remained until after her funeral. Mrs. McKenzie Was tile daughter of the late Will- inui (‘oinpton of Murray River anti i-eitioved to Long Creek with her husband sixteen years ago a perfect stranger but she made friends fast and held their love and respect un- til tho day other death. '. She died trusting in the merits of her Re- deemer having been converted nn- der the ministry of the late Mr. Goodwill, twenty-eight years ago. An evidence of the rsepect in which she was held could be seen by the grout number of people that nt- tentled her funeral which took place on Wednesday the 14th inst.

The funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wood. The pull-bearers were Thomnii Henderson, William Strtch, William it. McLean, Dunloi McEwen. Archibald Campbell rind Daniel McKenzie. Truly a moth- er in Israel is gone from us. Bob Long Glove fer Every Job Ru iiicern moi-mi“ HALIFAX N s April 2s (Quo :{f;i§',§,'ng:"d'°" tntlona furnished F. ilVicCurdy pizza; and (‘on thetMontreal Stock Ex- ififiifl; .. 81% soil“ Mil?" . . 138 133 “"5"” .. 99% as If your G|:Y;°i:'l:.f.=i.l:l@ here, c . .. . . . 3% n _ .. . . . . .. .. Con. PRC. 11m. 116% Con. . 74% 711/4 UNIONMADI Cru. . .. .246 233V» GLOVES .-.~~~ 1; $5.. 15g, Made by skilled workmen (roll - - -~ ' ‘ |tron|00t 1mm obtelnlilo- R- g- - g? '°“'“ “mbk g1 ' " " 112% 10a R.G. LUKE‘ ctbqumlltd U“? " 118% n8 was»; roaomo mun-i U- T- " 73 ,0 "”""5.f‘"""‘ x' ' ....... ' II" as 00% Klerllreli H0000! ,5, J ‘ "

James William at home, p150 two

"("119 and grave being conducted

airplay Ceiitral “Guardian 8- A. MCDONALD is sharing

Willi his customer the profits on Saturday's sales. 2i

own on

FARM PROPERTY 6ALE.—’l‘he farm of Mr. William Owen at Kep- pooh comprising house and forty acres of land was'iioid at auction on Tuesday to Mr. Neil Mc- Ffldven of Fairview for $3,- 300. Mr. Benjamin Carter was the auctioneer.

PROPERTY PURCHASE-Mr. Robert L. Cotton has purchased from Mr. T. B. Woodman the well- kIIOWn Spring Park property, for- merly known as the DesBrisay prop erty consisting of twelve acres be- tween Upper Queen Street and sDrins Park Road. lt is understood Mr. Cotton will be offering some building lots for sale at the head of Queen Street. -

NOTABLE PROPERTY‘ SALE- The DFODEYIY of Ml‘. Cyrus J. Mar- tin formerly the Mackieson prop- erty at the corner of Euston and Pownul Stréfits was offered at nuc- tion yesterday, it was first offered en bloc, the highest bid being $5,400; the reserve however was $5,700. it was then sold in lots. The first went to Mr. Roy Cudmore of Henderson and Cudrnore for $1175. The next lot was purchased by Dr. J. E. Blanchard for $1400. The lot with house was purchased by Mr. E. D. Sterne for $3,000. The next went to Mr. Norman Low- ther for $11100 and the last one to Mr. Frank Hennessey for $600. The feature of this sale was that; Mr. Martin offered the property at "$5,- 700 but in 25 minutes he realized $7,200 for it. Mr. Ben]. Carter was the auctioneer and Ben certainly has the knack of making ‘em go.

NEW SECRETARY FOR Y. M. C. A.--'I‘he Board of Directors of tho Y. M. (Y. A. held a meeting last evening at which practically every member was present, to consider the calling of Mr. G. Hurry Gorbell to become Secretory of the local Y. M. C. A. it was definitely decided to accept Mr. Gorbell as secretary fliili he will enter upon his duties September 1st. Mr. Gorhell is a na-

't WEE/fly , W

tit ‘t

.4.

l

\

v

tivo. of Moncton and has been senior boys secretary of the Halifax Y. M_ 1C. A. for over five years. l-ie is married rind has 1W0 children. Ml‘. Lou Buckley states that Charlotte-t town is indeed fortunate in secur ing such a capable and eliltelien" ced man. The coming campaign was discussed‘ and the whole situn tion was regarded as very favor" able.

siivifiiiitiii?" SELLING ASSOCIASION

Continued From Page One

_____._.._ it at lower price.

Again. although there is a. snow of twelve months between petting seasons, nearly all the fur is dis- puged m’ by the producers within u few weeks, thus throwing ti YEP)’ large quantity of fox fur" on_thc market in a short time, whereas it should be gradually ted to the market according us it can com- fortably absorb it. Let me instance.

large diamond fields in South Afrlcii, diamonds were selling iit about $100 per carat. With the 0p- enlng oi’ the African Areas the quantity oi’ diamonds being minedthreutcned to brim-t down the price to a very low tig- ure. The Diamond situation was saved by men oi‘ vision who orgiin- ized so as to control the output ' and let it out its the market de- manded and as a consequence al- though diamond production greatly increased, the price has gradually risen until it has-now reached ov- er $600 per carat. Co-opertition did it. .

2 The proper grading of the sil- ver fox fur with a view to market as the Prince Edward Island ar- ticle, only the better quality of such rs. t

At present everything from the $5 skin to’ the $i500 skin goes on the market or on the Auction Stiles as Silver Fox. Naturally, the buy- ers are not deceived but what el- t'ec_t does it have on the consumer? There is n certiiiu clnss of people who will pay almost any price t'or tin exclusive iirtlcie. Why the very high price t'or the Russian sable? The Canadian sable is by many considered its equal, iind yet it docs not renlize the same high price. it is because the Russian sable has tin established reputation for beauty and variety and is con- sidered more exclusive.

When buying public learns through the press that silver fox fur sold tit such prices nt $5.00, $20.00, $50.00 iind $100 per skin, knowing little about the fur, or the reason for such prices. they come to the conclusion that it‘ they wtint something exclusive in furs they must not buy Silver Fox. Such cheap fox furs should not be sold as silvers but rather be classed as "Sundry fox furs" and either sold as such or destroyed but so long as there is no proper organization and so long as we permit our silver fox furs to leave this province un- craded and be sold proniiscuously to anybody who comes along and offers the price, so long we may oxpect tho present state of things to obtain and get worse until we reach the point that our increased output will so demoi-nllze the mark- et that silver fox will be classed with the cheap furs. Our cheap Fox

Previous to the discovery ol the .

Diamond '

pete with the superior quality.

3. Advertising the silver fox fur through the best class of fashion journals and magazines to create

‘a greater demand for fox furs es-

pecially the Prince Edward island Silver Fox.

The silver fox fur is the only long silken fur in existence today. It. has a right to be classed as u Royal fur.

Fox Furs were niucli sought utter. The wilds 01' the North were scour- ed to secure it and the trapper who was fortunate as to secure a few good specimens could sell them at. ‘his own figure. if today there is

' There was a time when Sil\'9l‘|ilil'l‘il(i}' cniinieriitcti.

‘luv ililS niiturully iinproveil iind it‘ gprtipcr stops tire taken to encour- ‘H.110 it this illl|ll'()\'i‘ilit3l‘il will con-

not the some respect for this really ‘ soil tlS silver royal fur, we on Prince Edward Is-

becoming an

1887i! has shown wonderful -.i Plh‘ of breeding foxes being now worth nnywhue from $500.00 w $0000.00 a vell-