1 i ~ _ 1,4 , . U ’ Vi . . 1... . ~;i- '~'-»‘~ in-wi . . “» ~ ’ # - -- .. “" '~"=" we 'rss ¢uAiu.0t'rs'r0wN ei:/iiiiailiri ~ .-.,,..... .,, ,,,_,,., mon uw” _ ._ -r-"-"‘1""-7"-»-"""r*:'=1“"1 nf~~'@‘:i'f¢.r.v*.ri~t.)' Y i * "" '*"" ' ` "'~-~-----~.. ._.. - ____ ` ` _____ - .-_ , ._ , F ats For ' Men 1 T_~__- _ . . ‘ have Quality, Stylg, 1 Comfort. They look well, wear well, fit Well, //7 The Fitwell N $3.00 Hat, sold »-A. S 3 over Canada-O_ur Price $2,511, CHANDLER £5’ . REDDIN 5 V1 _ New Malls and, Acasli purchase and a leader ) _) QQ for today from our ready to wear 1\U gS at .beef L 1 inept. just the thing for the busy Ihiiusewife. Ready made house \V@ek5. 4.72 2d.[{,f dresses. l 20 all told three le'adlng ” foilors. chambray desigrli1 in crim- -- . at i» 1. i 5 We have the swellest line of gag TWoe;l:ade0S° 2;? ,f'|u2""£2;f{2 Ladies' Jabots-and Collars and L65 ofanywrmy mother money .labots combined, that ihoro is in 1~|,|5 oust, pu,.Cha5e enables Us tc; Ulu °"'Y- And W0 5”" at 25 ‘"5 offer this handsome house dress 650" “ilagotsblmlufll 1° |"";"¢*l' 5'0" ut I 25 fortodély sizes run from wiil piy ou e as muri or else 3.,t 43_p- ._ _ who ii. See them.--Prdil/so urns O Mons 4 Zzdzl tru _ icuii; -- New Cretoiines at Pretty Lawn Aprons from Zio QL k toi ’/5 special show'ng today in Q the Ladies' Pnilorsxroiady in wear' ear L ee ` ' departnient. Paton . 4-22d2i 4-zfdrtf ti ‘>'v“"¢:.n _ , C V ti _r -. E?A\F"'°"”'1" ’I'iiri-ir your old son of the mighty Brazilian, No. . 20214. "°"50\"l 2-19' liiili-niile track, diiin Carrie Nation by l’i‘ovider 2.181, second dam Tedu lly .»\il1ninistrator No. 357, third dam All Right. If not disposed OI fviii do service at my barn season of1911 where fullest l11lI`tlCll1¢11`5 Call be niil. GllAF'l"S STATEMENT. _ lt has tiiken my owner some time to decide to sell nie alter having had numerous inquiries and as it is only the good ones that sell Iam liable to change hands. Had I been foaled in Kentuckey, I have breeding.. looks and size for three thousand dollars. Buy me ut a four figure iirice, show mc in high class society, I will not only give you Pl\_l>l\CllY but convince you that I cnn' win myself out several times. First in the stud, second on the track, third in the ring. _ An eminent auctioneer at Halifax last fall screamed it out to live thousand people that my Daddie (Brazilian) was the best horse ever llniiorted into Canada. My full brother-.dsracl Tarte did what no other colt 'ever did, winning ns a two, three and four year old stake race at Halifax, taking a jogging record of 2.25 at four y€I\!'S~ My next full brother Ed. C. divided second money at Halifax last fall with little or no preparation. I have a half sister Lottie P. 2.14;\, Lina Bell 2.1%, Baby Logan 1182. Luis Miner 2.211, and iisif iirotiiers Prince Louis 2.14i._Bi11y. "lt" 2.23%, Blomidon 2.21}, Brazilian S. 2.26, Ozen D. 2.19, Dominion D- 3-302. three years, both the latter holding Maritime record to date. My mother Carrie Nation died after leaving three sons wlio_ will do lu-r honor and was a daughter of Provider 2.181, his dam being L1l_l» the mother' of Dot 2.18. As Dot was the fastest of Administrator's get it iiroves what a grandmother Iliad on my sire's side of the house. My I-trund-mother, on mother's side, was Teda by ' Administrator No. 357. ‘fic-. etc. . . Provider was by Preceptor, he by Nutwood and he by the son of Bel- niout and' Mins lnrgsoll, No other mare of her day or since has posses-. sed such' speed perpetuating ability as did Miss Russell. Her name is found in the pedigrees of 96 trotters and 147 pacers that have made fe' cords of 2.10 or better. Her son Niitwood is the g\`e*1tef'l» l“`0°‘l' ma” sire the world has ever produced. He is also famous as the sire of a. irreatcr numher`oI stallions that has sired standard suited than MW other horse that has ever lived. My photo was taken when two V09-PB Old 'Wd does me 'no flattery. _ Gentlemen: Graft is 1125 pounds now, almost sixteen hands, seal brown in ¢o10;~, nnd hog lots speed' on tsp. Fine disposition, iipheaded, RlYlIsl1, fine actor, good, clean, flat bone, smooth made and flue at everl’ lioint. Some forty mares oflered at the Court of Graft last year, only Went!-two of which could ba accepted owing to his age, 815111180" 51°. safely in foal. He will get the kind of stock that Horsemen. Fafmefs- :ind Gentlemen of all classes require as he has thc size of B omidon, his ialf ` brother. Shouldhe remain my property lie will receive preparation for racing In his four year old form. _ c‘?.l_¥1m n_ci g `_ih th crop of foals def hy this ttgllienlu :gurl Willfgivrmvgup owher of the liédt of G__§uf_t_'-l_ Mt Ml! U; ¢ A81 in a “ee q 2 inn time, tru er 0|' QA _Ri . Wm? $50110 and will- argregsto hold inyull _r¢§|i¢l_u:H>kQt1 IIDPW. lmcuni should Grail change hands. Cave Traverse. March 29, 1911. 0 E. si. f‘riosBY~ For Sale Misa I. C. R. Registered Filly hy Hlnlilitn- Miu 1. o. ri. - .' 1 1 isost Brsriisn. N0- 20214.dam ,Nelly by igrnviaei 'i~i`'H April 15, 1911, Charles J. Irving, ii age 66. MUTCH-Iii this city, April 21st., Henry W. Mutch, aged 67 years. Funeral today (Saturday) at 2 p. m. from G. D. Wright's parlours, to the PeopIe's Cemetery. McDONALD-At Grand Tracadie, April 21st, Hugh S. McDonald, son of J. W. McDonald, aged 17 years. Funeral will take pace Sunday. 23rd, at 2 p.in. Interment at Cor- ran Ban Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENTS **Attei_ition is drawn to Dennis Handraha._n's ad in this issue. **Don't forget the auction sale of furniture at 15 Brighton Avenue on Monday 24th at one o'clock. Several valuable pieces of Mahogany furniture will be odered. 4-22d1i- The other day James Callaghan, Tailor. made the statement that he can make as up-to-date n garment ng any tailor on_Fifth Avenue, New York. Ha has travelled thrdlugh the suns .ina im had .11 prqiiicsl si-~ perlence in the work-shops of Ameri- can cities and fully understands the little details that go to make a gar- ment classy. The perfect fitting col- lars, the smooth and properly ad- justed shoulders, the properly shaped lapel, the gracefully hanging sleeve, are a few of the features that go to make this garment something out of the ordinary. Give him a call and he will demonstrate to you the truth 4~lillItliendwsrs4w. _ ,lil this stuteineiit. 4-Fidwiirsif. :_-_-_-Y-.-Y-.~_~.-.-_-_-_-_-.Af.-_~:,-_-_-.-_-_-.-_-_~_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,________._.___.\ 1 !St. Thomas, Ont. Mrs. Mont Muttart returned to her home in Cape Traverse yesterday after an enjoyable visit with John A. and Mrs. McLaine, Prince St., city Misses Lillie Heustisand Winnie Waugh, Wilmot Valley. who spent Easter in this city, the guest. of Mrs. Bruce Taylor have returned to choir homes. 01| D838 one of today's Guardian will be' found an illustrated article On the Imperial Conference which 1112913111 May next, and the diflcrent ques ons to be discussed thereat. The following were registered at the Queen Hotel yesterday; A. w_ Taylor, Halifax; G. B. Johnson, Ot- tawa: A. C. Wallace, F. R. l(iborn,; ‘Toronto; Rev. R. l’. Murray, Mt. Stewart; A. Moiiatt, New Glasgow; 'L~ W00d, MI.. Herbert: A. McConnell, `__._._il_~i_ ::'lhc plan for "The Marriage ofKiiiy” will be open on Monday. 24111 iiustal the usual places. 4-224111. BEER CORKS HIS CURE FOR SHARP HIT PINS KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18.-- There ia a passenger on the north- east car line who for some time has been-enforcing the “hat pin law" in a way peculiarly his own. He goes armed all the time with an assort- ment of old beer corks. He almost always rides on the rear platform, and whenever an oilending hat pin comes anywhere near him he is out with one of his big corks. This he jabs securely on the “nusiness end" of the hat pin. ‘ “The other morning,” said a wit- ncss_ to one occurrence, “a neatly dressed young woman hoard a north- east car on St. J'ohn avenue. The ear was crowded, and she was re- quired to stand on the rear platform. Near her stood the beer cork man, as we have come to know him. Pres- ently another young woman got on, and the two began talking shop. They were stenographers. “The_iirst one had on n very Dretlly spring hat, but l’ll bet her two hat pins projected six inches from the crown. Before long No. 1 was shoved over close to the hear cork man, After ducking a few straight jabs and as many more side sivipes, the. citizen dug down nnq Caine up with tivo full grown beer corks. Holding the liatpin in a man- ner iiot to disturb the wearer, he deftly put a large cork on the end:-i of both of them/ ` "MHIIY a woinan has w_orii beep corks down town`~,'1ind the beer cork man bpa1'ds-a_‘-carl-1 'with a fresh sup~ Ply every m_orni`n‘g." STATUE HONORS FRENCH HEROES ANNAPULIS, April 18-In uieniory of the French soldiers and sailors who gained no iiidiviilual fame like the Marquis de Lafayette, the Count Roclianibeau or .Baron Steuben, but who helped the colonies to gain their liberty, a statue ' was unveiled here today in the grounds of St. J0hn’s College. The President and Mrs. Taft Ambassador Jusserand of France mong those wiio witnessed the Cere- monies LYNN, April 18-Strieken with grief while strcwing the graves of dc- parted relatives in the Pine Grove cemetery in, this city, Amnsa F.. Taylor, 61, of 16 Fairmount Parks, Boston. committed suicide today by jumping into the frog pond in the cemetery. Tavlor came to this city from Bos- ternoon. He was seen to go into the ers. Late in the afternoon Mrs. 'Tay- lor, the man‘s wife, telep Boston asking as to his whereabouts. SP-AHKS A PUPIL MID SETS HATCHES IIFIRE BAIIBERTON, Ohio, April 18-Miss Irene Van Hyning sgnnkad one of lier boy pupils. I-le ha matches in his pocket. They caught iire. Pupils bc- caine alarmed and turned in an alarml of fire. Willie didn't know where the fire was till lie discovered that his trousers would make n good fire sale advertisement. ., _._.___.;.l. nuns The second last game in B_urke's League took place last night between Business Men and Clerks. The 'former won _bv a majority of 105 pins. The highest individual score was made bv -McKay of the Business Men. with 226 phis,s.nd .the highest aggregate by iggmaciisrn of _,tire clerks with szs p s.. ~, ,,_, ,- _ The following are the scores: ` Business MEN. 1 2 161 15/0 3 Ttl . l5i`r-467 153-508 Worth.. Gay.. .. . .. Moore.. Prowse.. ._ ._ .. McKay.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 155 423 186~424 199 156 178 150 126 112 226 116 'l'i»t.nl.. .. ._ .. .. .. .. .. .. ~ Brown and Green “ “ Beer & 'Weeks--Beer & Weeks -Beer & Weeks- Nine Handsome Carpet . 7 ` . '~'fmi~::"`;-I in .. .ui ~“» ~»- ,-~.-.;.». , . I _..-- _ \ A /E fi i " .» ',,_ . P/_ 7 i i i ,=-»-_ ' O 11' carpet and oilcloth im ‘ A _ 5 poriatioiis have been so great this spring that the T -_ i fi' I I "1, capacity of this dep’t has been taxed almost beyond 2 I GIIARDIAN, SA'l`I.'I{DAY, APRIL 22 Squares al a Subsianiial Saving _ '_.";.._-@ its liuiit. This matter of space, or rather lack of ii. \~ - ” ' - . . . . " ' " -* ‘ is the reason behind this morn1ng’s bargain ofier. These Nine Squares Are Great Bargains room of yours. Figure it out and see. ` Tl1ey're odd sizes but possibly one may be just tl e size required for that Besi Quality Brussels Crimson _ Brussels Crimson “ Fawn and \Vii1e “ A. Green w-itli rofic bud “ Ci iuisou “ Square size 31:3 yds $18.50 for $12.90 “ “ 3x4 “ 24.oo for 16.00 “ “ 2 3-4x3 r-4 “ 28.75 for 18.90 “ “ 2 3-4x3 “ 29,50 for -19.90 6( I( I--2 V lt 35.06 for 24 50 Balmoral and Tapestry Light Floral Square size 2 Tan and Roses “ “ 2 3-41:3 “ 1-41:3 1-2 “ Fawn _ " “ 3-4x3 1-4 “ NN ed with the loss of more than a few miniites of your time 3-4x3 1-3 yds $17.90 for $12.75 io 75 for I2 90 ` 19 90 for 13.50 22.50 for 14.75 All these squares are displayed ou our new rugrack and inay-be inspect- ‘ 0 Furniture Headquarters eei' ®. Weeks ~=...f.='r'==.".:.u. Household linens The Coronation Match EDI)Y’S “ROYAL GEORGE” `iv1¢i~1