_'£5 *-1. it ‘- i. ` »2'.-ri-'.` "' ~ ‘W ° Q 1_5 "`_§1\; ga; Lf If -iii '-2' ` "‘ - ‘ ,_§ ' .."~_.,__`_,§i .9 r.” .- -z _*nik ' ; -ascii fi I :$4 " of .;‘1“’~ i' s » rl: _ f ,_., '-__+:lt.=_-i'-» = _.lu 1.1"' . ;»'-.I Y ,_\~.»\ . if.. . c tt. r,.`-iid?-, - rw =1-f`_`r _li- * ' », "_ ‘1‘ '_ %§'§§”""”?.=7 I ‘ -' :ffdf- *fr-C-£7 ¢- /‘*.,-:. A { 1 (.- , 5- ~_<.-u ,riff '.1 '_. ‘_ ,,. ..‘\.» , '_,,.¢g _ __~ 'i-"I-_Ulloz 1.1" "f ,__ _,_ gi' ) llé;:‘;~|d,' °'.i I F 1 _ .__-»~_wt _ 4 "_-_»'1 1"-‘IH-,‘f -1 _ r 'sl' J-~ . .4--_'_ *I-fl _ ` :`,!"'_-' -;__~__ W ty _ i . ,, _4I`*_i’t"r`i"iI"-' _ _:A ~ -r I -51"-".'-' ”-1."‘ gi . »\ l* ’ . '15 fl, R* . _ '. wi," 1 ._ _ _ . I, __ vo; -_fi . ti i . _.Drew 1"' Thai - ulllne, -11 ning , ~"‘ 'lem'-Y the 3" ' and; »,z_ _ 1 I Neo ‘ ,V HM: :i§rH4_Mrr. 1 ms; _ _.rg-,. I Ill, M 'V ix f _ i v 1 _ t `i'Hat My _‘_ ' l ~ 'iii _ _ir ._ j',‘_i4 1' /4 Ftart Start Get he _.,,~_.,»_»..:¢.,.__..__......---V-.-» - ‘_ .tt _ 64 » p _ 1 _-fl,-` - ._e I I h _ 1” I Il* ‘it if if 1: _:, - 4 ,.,.` ymld' . . M N . _". . "__f_ . _1` , . it .Thin 1. ._ q -,gasp ie. ‘ rw . ¢ " 1 'f. » .5 _‘\_ ,l fl ii ". . 4 I 1 ,; .9 . f il _ ~>~.-T. i _ I 1 nil, ll . ;'_ 1 . Iii ’ li. 1 I I _ it ‘ l -_-__ ly .» _i. -l, \\ 1 . ,f 1 I 1.1 .1 _ ,.\. ’,. li# 'i li . .I ,. 1 _ »»,_ v ~_- .'., _ - -q , 'rnrsonaaoran cnsxoofrrnrown rn wan 7 9..., _ -Iiw 1% _ Y ,£;,.:/If .I " _.r,_,_,1 ‘_ ` - __V' .’ ` _ 1 I V " " 3 . ISLAND, “AMEX I » I I ' _,.s!T.._.-_._____ .- 5/ze Clydesdale Stallion Cllilli/N lEWl ll_ (5864) Will be sold at public auction in front of the Court House at Georgetown. 011 Tuesday the 221111, ilarch Ins at 2 o’clock p. 111. This horse will be sold onthe express condi- ditiou that he i.s to be kept for breeding pur- poses In Kiug'rr Country for a period of four years. The routes to be covered will be specl fied at time ofsale_ 'l'lRo1>ER rv AND FARM FOR SALE The 'subscriber offers by Private Sale his mill property and farm situ- ated at Millvale, i.ot zz;mill property consisting of grist and saw mills both in good repair, with n good custom trade and supplied with a never fail- ing water power. The farm consists of 30 acres of land in a high state of cultivation with first class buildings. For full particulars apply to MURDOCK MCMILLAN, 3-16 ri qi w ri Pat. Millvale- MULASSES KISSES i2c per lb. Received today, rooo lbs fresh Molasses Kisses. Remember for 12 cents per poundwe give you the most delicious kiss on the market. Try them. try them. Iillll iI0ll0i.I.I l (I0. Phone 264, _ alwa aol Tu, inirtow on Burner or PAIN, IIIAT Your Dyspepsin and Despondency Will li/anI`sh Together if You Use Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets -Edward _ Rousseau's Experi- ence. “l feel liken new man, better than I have felt for years." So speaks l-ldward Rousseau, of Bruce Minas, Ont. The rensoni He had Dyspepsin; he used Dodc’s Dyspepsia Tablets and he feels all the ligh'-henrtadness of one who has thrown otlim immense weight of pain and despoudency. Ilerols the rear. of Mr. Ri:usseau'a statement: “For upwards of ten years I have been a severe sufferer from dyapepsia. I doctored almost continually and used almost everything Icould hear of. But it. was all no use till I began to use Dodd's Dyspfpsla Tablets I have taken two boxes and wot-is cannot express the good they have done me." I)odd‘s Dyspepsia Tablets are tha greatest natural stomach tonic of the age. Tuey tooo up the stomach by allowing lt. lo 1~¢s‘. while they do the work of dit-testing. ~l‘he rested stomach is sooo ru _ily iodoits regular work itself ami t ‘re result is n natural and complete cure. OF PERSONAl._ INTEREST. Wilfrid M. Forbes, Vemon River Bridge. was in the nity yesterday. Frank J. Riley of the well known clothing house of li. Shorey & Co. Mon. Lreul in In the city. Miss Margaret James, of Prince Street School Stuff, who was injured last week while coasting on Tea Bill by the sleigh c rlliding with a tree is rapidly recovering and expects to be out again next week. "` - -1 __ ._n1.\ _.-, 7. STOMACII fr and Bowel Troubles. _ Toryid Liver, Ski Headache, Conslfpg. ` , thu and Billoulhess. speedily ' 1 cured hy M-nl-_E'S PILLS ‘ 'Herne me _-na pump rm rm. c..1.»».1 or any pnpzlrralionsg can ba taken ' ar any time a any rmata. __ They are prepared wlrh aconcentrated Ex- ` tract made rom rho Esthrvrad and scientifi- cally combruedwitlr otha- vegetable prirrclplea that make them wlrlume douhr one of rha ,' bn! Uver, Slouch and Bowel l‘1lla naw -' stron 111. public. For alfa orlryihnrl. 26: por bor. Or Ulf MCU UB Ncolpt ofprlcc. sruvro/ws Pun nr-rr./er, V I family roamfy for lltlrual and ertvraai ua. Cares Rlreumatinn, Colic.5pralr1s, Ncurulgia. Formleeverywhere, _ price 15 oeata per bottle. 1 Sole proprietors, Tara Wranarl Clalrrcar. _,Co. Limited, lontrenl, Canada. r § ORAAIIQES LEMONS One hundred and thirty cases new choice stock, received today. CA§VELL BROS- RUBBERS ANI) RUBBER BO0TS We have just re- ceived another ship- ment of Rubbers and _ Rubber Boots ~- in Men’s, Women's, Boys’ and Girls’ sizes _ in the celebrated Granby and Canadian makes. MURRIS & SMITH, oem. semi, ow. rwue am I lmlnhl E i vmooo- _ » Cholooot jroxvth of India vnu in tho Lower Pro-I iii ciinil _ ni 111 wisi Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. Waker will take place this afternoon at two o'cIook. Tru: yacht Kohinoor, one of the best boats in tho harbor, ls oifered for sale. Apply to B.D. Sharp, Summqrslde. 18 d til. It is expected that some good racing will take plsos on our harbor today. There will be two events, a free-for-all class and a three-minute class. MANY friends will sympathlsc with Joseph F. Arsennuit. M. L. A. and Mrs. Araenaultin the loss of their young son Edward, whose death occurred Tues- day morning after a brief illness of about. twenty-lhree hours of spinal meningitis, aged three years. Tun annual meeting of the Summersido Yacht. Club took place Tuesday nlghp when t.h%ollowing cillcers were electeo: -Comm ore, Nell McLeod; Vice do, H. T. Holman; Rear do, John Campbell; Secretary, Fred Tnnton; Treasurer, W. E. Jardine; Executive Committee with the foregoing officers, T. R Grady, Basil Kelly, A. C. Saunders, P. G. Clark and Capt.. John L. Il ‘nd Cr'1‘1v.cNs will sincerely regret the death of Mrs. Henry Walker which occurred about ten o‘clock Tuesday night after an illness of less than two weeks from rheu matism followed by heart failure. Deceased was sixty-nine yerrs of age and leaves to mourn a Borrowing husband, one daughter Mrs. David Mclldurdo. and one son George, clerk in R. T. HoImun`s store. To the bereaved The Guardian tenders its sy mprthy. 'lun lst Defenders Tuesday night became the champion junior hockey te m of Prince County. In the final game wi h the Comets of St.. Elcnnors in Crystal Rink they defeated their opponents by a scorn of 5-1 At half time the count. was the some as at the finish, not a goal being scored in the last half. The game was hotly contested, and was witnessed by a good attendance of spectators. James Cushing was referee. At. the close the Hunt. Cup was presented to the winners by A. U. Saunders, one of the trustees. The trophy is to be played for onlyin Crystal Rink and shall btcome the pr.- perty of the team winning in three con- secutive years. After the match Tuesday night. the spectators were given an hou1'.~.1 skating. The affair was for the jan|tor's benefit.. THE EDITOR’S MAIL. WHO WAS ST. PATRICK. Sm,-The return of each l'.`:h of Marrh brings the':1ame of St. Patrick prominent- ly before the public mind. Roman Catholics, especially those of Irish descent make much ofthe event by various forms of celebration. No objfctlon is taken to this, for the memory of St. Patrick, so crlled, is respected by all good people (tr his work‘s sake. There ls, however, one feature of this question that., for the benefit of all, should receive some atten- tion, that is, that this ancient missionary he given his proper place in the history oi the Christian Church. When this is done let. those who please celebrate his memory t1ut.iot. no one denomination claim exclu- slvo proprietcrshlp. Saint. Patrick was neither Roman Catholic nor Protestant, for he antefiired them bo h by some centuries in the part of the world where he labourod. For either branch of the Christian Church of today to make dell- nite claim to him would be nearly as absurd as oo claim the Apostle Pnul. A Methodist minister in a St. Patrick Day`a address claimed bo ,prove that St. Patrick wana Methodist. This was, of course, s satire on the equally absurd oluim than he was a Roman Catholic. The facts cf history are against. the claims of the latter as well as the former. This' statement will be apparent when the considerable body of modern tradition and pious notion is removed from this historic personage. This is especially desirable as ll: neither adds lustre to his name nor importance to his work to place him in s false historical setting. There seems to be sufiicient historical data to give him his true place with reasonable certainty. Indeed, this will be to rondor the worthy Saint. n worthy service. The simple facts in connection with his history would seem ti) bo briefly as fol- lows. In very early times Christianity was introduced into Britain, but by whom no one definitely knows. This forgm of early Christianity in its organized farm. was known as the Ancient ‘ British or Celtic Church. This church auceosdad in comparatively early times in spreading its influence through the Island of Britain, though aubnoqueutlysomewhat hampered and overcome by the invasion of peoples hostile to Christianity. lr however hold the romotur parts of the country, notably the strong holds of Iona and Aaglosoo. Ireland also. prior to tho time of Saint Patrick had to some oxtout falt tho lntlu euoa of this ancient church in Britalu.Now this church as every historian knows, harlnooonuoctlou or similarity or oven sympathy with the church of Rollo Ita form d government was extremely almpls ,__.____.-_-----_--1 1- _ _ f “A pound of facts ` : : is worth oceans of theories." i ns A rlcr, § uumrimrv amino E E ctommc E E “iii 'H °»°ii°"ai§'I rr raum ’ ' U. Il ll ; ` otlowex priel- y :Phnhl " . t sud Covlon. I I. , . .....-.-1.rf-......~-»¢.¢.»... ...au-N. I _ _ -_ SPRINGIITTRIICTIUIIS ' *,'_THE °< ,]?:a\ 53 n ._ Q 'Hear IN AsUNnANcE A glance at our show wirvlow will give you some idea of our superb display of ' LADIES' SPRING JACKETS direct from Germany. Our assortment is extensive and includes all the fashion- able shades and shapes, some plain, others elaborately trimmed. Prices range from $4.50 to $19.00. ` We have also to hand a brand new stock of LADIES' RAINPROOF COATS ~ in full and 3-4 lengths, also Ladies' Skirts, Capes and* ChiIdren's Coats. 'Ihese are all really handsome goods and ladies should avail themselves of this, our invitation, to come in \_ and look them over. Sentner T rainor dt Co. The Store That Saves You Money. a i -Ir and was Prosbytcrinl in essence* ruth erl than prolatloal. Thisis sometimes called the Culdu system or code. , "Pure Culdus Were Albyn's earliest priests of God, Era yet an island of the sons By foot of Saxon monk was trod." Now Patrick, or to use his truo name Succsrth was according to tho br st ao- counts, born in Scotland, near the pre- sent. Kilpatrick about. the year 373. He was the son ofCalpurnlus,n deacon in this early church. At. the ago of sixteen he was captured by pirates and carried to Ireland where for six years ‘he was a slave tending sheep on the lonely hills of Down. It. was here, alone by himself, that his true conversion to God took place, stimul- ated by the memory of his earlyftrainlng. For all we have any renenn to know to the contrary this youth, Succarh, had not up to this time ever heard of the Church of Rome. In due time Patrick made his escape and returned to Scotland and his friends. After further training and study he fella called of God to return to Erin and preach the Gospel in the country of his former captivity. Though opposed by his friends Patrick went to Ireland with the Gospel and his success proved the genuinoness of his cull. Though he raised up n native ministry and established many churches and left considerable writings chars is noi. the slighest. reference to Rome. Ho was essentially a preacher and evangelist and wit-haf a student of the word of God . Tncre ls, indeed u very striking resem- blance between his labors and those of John Wesley, though widely separated in time. , Later, it is true missionaries were sent. tc Britain from Rome to converts the heathen and on finding Christianity al- ready there efforts were mn ‘e to bring all to accept tha tenets nf the Roman mis- sionaries. This In time proved entirely successful, though Ireland was, strange to sly, the last. to yield to these new claims. To please the Irish, and to win their favor it. is said, Patrick was canon- ized long after his death, and this would seem io be the only connection he ever had with the Latin Church. The tradition of modern times which gives his birth place as Gaul, and claims for him a visit. to Rome seems to have no real foundation ln' fact. ' God bless Ireland and- the Irish people and long live the memory of St.. Patrick, but let. us boar in mind that he belonged to the Christian Catholic Church, tra particular holy of which ceases to exist. ` Yours, - Hrsromcns. ___________--_ THE SOLAR PLEXUS Is the largest nerve centre in the svm pathetic nervous astem, is situated just back of the atoms , and supplies nervous energy, tho vital force ofthe human body, to the stomach, heart., lungs. kldnoia, liver etc. By creating nerve force r. Chase". Nerve Food dlreorly alrla the salnr plexus in supplying thelpower which runa he machinery of digest. on ani so our-ou nervous dysponslo, oadache, rliny spells and bodily weakness. The “Boston Derby” Hat io boot... _ New Millinery at Staple Bros. -We have secured the services of 1 Misa Jackson for our mllllnery d?artment for the coming seasonj M so Jackson comes to us very highly recommended; and is can- sidered one of the heat milliuers in the Maritime Provinces. Mila jackson will be-hore in a few days, and due notice of her arrival will be given you. One thitrg more- ali work sent out from s store ia guaranteed satisfactory; if it is not right in every particular as to style, quality, workmanship and price, it is your privilege to return tat once. Three eases new hats opening to-day.-Stanley 1 . t7 2 _ ,,--5 iVALU'E= .Z :I'l"“'° ' ’ _ . ,-..,,'; _ _,Am |,,_|.,, V; I \ .mZr`s’f;.IZ-.1‘§.=..;_-f,- _ . _X ` 23,, ` c - ._>=., ~=_'_:--';._w¢" - " ~ __,/ ~'"“_ _. ._ ~-rt-'-is-_._-_.1-~ ~~ 1 __-»--»-~ 1- A worse-for-wear looking house is quick to be classified among properties that areiof little value. It never attracts; always repels. As Shakespeare said of the shabby habitation “IIS A 'LIFELESS THING.” At little cost OUR PAINTS puts life into weather-beaten buildings; beautiiies and pre- serves thein; makes them worth more to their owners; We can save you money on paints. DODD & ROGERS I A Practical Recommendation. Mrsssizs. R. E. Murcn & Co., D i Th Charlottetown. Bart ras - fl _ , - laaiweek was all yor: clziimiiil lfto §:¥I1:inI‘caEiceie:iaPfI’d““) Dun"-Jw ‘mu ,ml N ¢‘l\llI I' |10! Hvpenor lo anv straight roller flour pri: rip the nom m ltespectfull y yours eold in as and so lb bags, Tfy .lb-I M 'm sp?-I:‘er§‘~“§. MFFPHMHFFWW' %¢lWHFAWMM W\W‘WNr K _ _ ._ JW _ _ E M B. & I. Patent - _ i, Bias Pillai , Corsets... Paris, (France) has in [ed , xp, ..._.... Coats.. Our lady friends of Canada »- g _ and U. S. have had the pleas- ure of wearing B, & [_ Bi” € Filled Corsets for over 3 . ‘ a2?¢77' years arid are delighted with »-1|\~1»-- S1136; s most popular Corset B.&1._1a° F'11a`c° ` - - vention and mise iii E1ana¢I’:ciirsidahiv:|3n::3 fl; SfYl¢ “5¢"_“comfort" and workmanship. Prominent models for 1904 gg; 6 I. Lady Curzon. B. 6. I. Lotdy Ruby. _, B. 6. I. Lady Eileen. ~ , _ B. 6 I. Albmni. (for stout or full §¢um,) For sale by all repnt bl hm in Canada. U. S. and prize :rirnnlpced oiiaiir.-biEl::n;?cve;;;te;:;»'_| FACTORIES-T ‘ rs-rs th tl :Lf-“fl “fi, f 4..-L.. 0 _ _ -~-1-i;.i~1'2-?.=w.=.f.:~».=-a~:.-.~...._ ~ _ 1 I . . .»f.¢~,.,.§._..<».f,f __ -_ t- . ' _ ‘ _ - ~ -_ -N . f .v-- ~ . ,, 4. . . _,_ 1 t _ _ ., . \ -. ~ 'I ,als __ - . . _ -_ _'_ \ wk, 5 . . ’ ' _ _ 1 l ' _ .$1.1 .c-~‘.\. Q-_ _,»..y_,-;' rp . __ ‘ V --' '_G,». 13-2: Q, _. ,~. 11.1 ` ,' ' 'f-*<»» .rr _ ._ ., _- _ _ -.11 ¢\°"’~ 2: .‘_ ,ff s' -mc'-I-‘ ...___ _._-’;"“'" f7.“=°l.'__.f`.-’_. ,. f “~Zs_`“_.j~l‘;`;_ ‘1»_. _ ' ,~__,,,._._.,.__.,-Q ,_ . . . _p 4 ,x _ 4 _,,_._,_.5._, _.,,_,,,,,._.,._., ._ .- ,` ,. .,. _T _ ,, , ._. > .,,_,1.,\~ , _~ , _ ,_ V. _ I . _ ,_ _ _. _-_».._ _ _ . 1 _ _- ,\»,1._ _,r _.,;,_ a-_,__1..r_ __.4_-1 . _ _ _._ __,. \.~<__ _- 1 *_ _ 1 . t. ,__ ~ - _ <......-...,....-...,. - _ - _ _ 1 - - .1 1. - i~- 2-- - ‘ AJ.. - r. ~ -_ 1* ._ _ - _...._._1_~ ‘- 1 . _< 5., ‘I,,..,1»'\y~ _ w- it---._ ._ f ~ _ - f f. _ _f~»‘»" ' _ _ -1 r t- -. ‘_ _ _ ._ _ ,_ .. _ " '*" - .l-.'»..~s.=.i1\_r-..,. \‘» or -.ir-’~..»_ ,: H-1 ... "5 . " ‘J~» .\' _ . _ _-1 --1-fl - ,» “-- ri” - ~. _ -_ ~ ._c.s.._-....2311-..11s.=s»,.... ' »»"»~*¢°¢~' .=~_s‘__e.i=: _tl-ff.:-z=_f.f= ‘ =__~ ~ ._-.1 -_ v '_<.*T_ ' `- -‘ ' " ‘W ""»” ‘ = ' 1 ‘ ir* ;_.=-f‘~»' - . 1 -~ _ .» _s.-.- _ ,_ -_._.._. _ _ .-..._ -_______-*_ 1,., _-<._~ =,» / r ‘ I l