,_T.»:,>,, _ ‘Aj ,.’,_.»'-_. _,, -_ .. ,gy »_,~_ _.3 _ - _‘___ I _ '_ _‘_ `_ I _ _ cnlcrso__\yl_axr1s- _ ~' caroaso, April 25- iBnaelall - May Wheat tl July Wheat - -- com 46 “ Dorn, _ - ~ Pork e11.m “ -Pork - ______......-------. Forabillous attack take Chlmberlalol Stomach and Liver Tablets and I Qllll* ml-e is certain. For sale by all druyiats. msuciou _ 1 a FRUIT PRODUCTS/-"' to canned-goods we cies a wide range of fruits in the loading varieties put up by most reliable houses- We suggest to shoppers some choice fruits. ‘ Peach, Green Gage, PiMlvPll. \ APPR. ' Year. Strawberry, Plum, ,li\\e_bsrry. Satisfied- Customers Are Ours Webster & McKay '_»J _~-ze? Cream Pies Are just the. thing for supper so light and dainty, so palatable :and easily digested. If you haven't tried one you should. Cream Pies 12 and r5c Cocoanut Pies 15 and zoc D.ST EWA RT, ECLIPSE BAKERY. makes Best Bread. » xv I ' ".."¢ _ 1.' . I , , 1 . _ . » » I . -5 ._ ._» ~.. --».»" -C.\`f» ' V- .>‘ - -- _ _-»»»..,. ,_.,. ~ _ -...' _ ».». _. .»‘.__ _ _ ,., '~ , ~_<-‘-"!v....’\"~1_' <,,__ '1"\:r»~;¢".-,g‘;_§i“"';?‘:? '__-‘~<.-_'... ww. v c “ ‘ ‘ fi » .-.» wg, 1:,-~~ .~,-,_ _=. -- ~-.-~_-_ ._ ' . .- .,__.,-» ' . _ i .i r _ _,gr `.. .$‘\;J;~..i,f§..J.i_? _lr-.,,.,,, & _'QL is-is dwarves . . ¥a,_*%”§ _'_Ev_ M 'V i ._ __ 3. 1 _;J_A_,»__*'4_`\':__,_>_iA.>;,'_. V. lM.__'_j.`.M{Fm_‘w,,,,» s _ . K .. ‘_ X ‘ U* I I ‘ ' 1 . .. I _ _ _ _ , , . . . _ - THB GUARDIAN, C WN PRINCBCBDWARD ISLAND, APRIL 26. r9o.,__ ` ' 5 > _ . i housle students are °,‘ ___ _ A i _“__ _ 4 . ssmiiucni muimumaaa TrrlPrlu'oess arrived last night at 6.45. Sins!!! Tollers, belle of Richmond at tha Opera House tonight. Al enjoyable meeting of the reading circle c!Grace Church was held at the home ol Hrs. Thomas Plckard last night. Tns packet Lady May from Belle River has arrived in pert the drst of the season. She will at once begin har regular service leaving on return today. Ir! the second year Pharmacology examinations in McGill, Cyril S. Williams and R. S. McA\t\¢r take honors and Clarence 0. McArthur 98550!- A-r a meeting ol the Executive of the P. ada School Association yester- E. I. Su y `|day afternoon it was decided tohold a reception for the new Secretary ou Thursday week in Grass Church. Tru Bonavista was in Georgetown on Sunday and yesterday was endeavorlug to work up the Straits. Sha encountered considerable ice oil' Cape Traverse and returned to Charlottetown about seven o clock last night. Tun steamer Scout recently purchased by R N. Cox from Hon. Daniel Davies for the North Side lobster fisheries was launched at Poole’s lumber yard last evening. She has been reiitted for the fishing service. Gmac: Annucxu, against whom a commitment for third violation ofthe Prohibition Law is pending, came to the city Friday forenooa and left again yes- terday morning after spending the inter- vening days with friends in the city. John Hughes, against whom a conviction for third ofence was registered yester- day, mas also a passenger to the mainland yesterday morning. THE new launch recently built by Edward Sksrry, Eitaroy Street East, was much admired yesterday as she lay inthe water at Quaen’s Wharf. The launch, which is to be used principally in the lobster business is valued at about $1000. Sh_e is well equippedthroughout and has a gasoline engine costing $500. The boat. throughout is most creditable to her enterprising builder. , _ M' w ' A DECIDED SUCCESS ! .,___sssai OUR CMILLINERY OPENING t Made plain to the crowds that visited this store our super iority in this branch of our business. Don’t You Think we can suit you about that new Hat you’re contemplating ? $0111' Milliner has had long experience and has proved her worth. ifhll' Tfimknlnjs have been personally selected by one of the firm in the greatest Millinery house in the world. I 'ind our Prices will be found extremely reason- able for the elegant ,work done. BETTER LEAVE ` THAT oam-:R 1 fro-nAY z So that you dan have it this week--The rush 'is on-Come early. ‘ ' V _-,,,_ .., f f _ \ w . _ _ ,_ -‘ .._z~$ };"~,., . _ _ lpv' ,fl ,f_.r.L..,;“. _ry -..\. p , V i f "=»'-'“i’.°‘1=’"‘,;»‘2 " ‘ " -,"'»\- ` N . /21 . .1 4 ! C. W. Brmzurnoml, the popular repre- sentative of the Plant Line has opened an office for the Company on the Dominion Wharf. The office is conhected by tele- phone, llghted by electric light and is now ready for business. The telephone num- ber is 1101. Juno! Frrzonsann delivered a very instructive and interesting lecture in St. Paul’a Scboolroom last evening to a fair audience. The subject of the lecture, "Tho present war and its meaning," was very ably dealt with. The causes leading up tothe war were fully explained, and the predictions of its outcome were also touched upon. Avote of thanks moved by Mr. Winchester and seconded by Mr. Hobklrk was unanimously passed. Trll partnership formerly existing be- tween N. Stanton Gates and Francis Noyes known as tho firm of Gales dt Neyer, at 144 Beekman St., New York. has been dissolved by mutual consent. Francis Noyes will continue in the whole- sale fish business at 144 Beekman Street, and will maintain the system of prompt- ness in meeting obligations, fair dealing with rhippsrs, kc., practiced bv the drm during past years,Shippers of fish etc.w1ll in the future receive the same courteous treatment that has always been extended to them in the past. ISLANDERS SUCCESSFUL. Haunx, April 25.-In the list of suc~ cessiul students in the Dalhousie College sesslounl examinations the names of Princeldiwnul Islanders appeares foll- ows:- rrsorcan rauorxrr. Surgery, passed with distinction, J B Champion, Alberton; Passed, A F Miller, Charlottetown; F W Jardine, Freetown. Elisa M McKenzie, Flat River. Chemical Surgery, passed, Miller, Jar- dine, Champion, Eliza M McKenzie. Medicine, Passed, Miller, Champion, Jardine, Eliza M McKenzie. Qbstetrlcs and diseases of women and children, Passed, Champion, Miller, Eliza M McKenzie, Jardine. Chemical Medicine, with Distinction, Jardine, pastel, Miller, Champion, Eliza M. McKenzie. Passed in all subjects-Miller, Jardine, Champion, Eliza M Mcrieuzio. aura rfacourr. ° Junior History Class 2, R B Forsythe, `Albcrton; passed, Lottie Ross, Bedeque. Advanced History, passed,Elllot Fraser, Lakeville. Political Economy, passed, George Read Summersidc; Senior history, paesed.Ella Perkins, Charlottetown. Moral Philosophy, passed,H W Tcombs, Mount Stewart; W. I. Green. Cliflon;El1a Perkins. Senior Philosophy, passed, J. C. Ballom, Pownal; Toombs. l Junior Physics, passed, Toombs, Ross, Ella Perkins. Biblical Literature, passed, Loitie Ross, Green. ' Botany, passed, Read, Ballom, Zoology, passed, Read, Bell. Histology, passed, Read. Mathematics, Class 2, A. F. Mathews, Albertcn; H. Prcwse, Murray Harbor; \V. H, Sweet, Bloomfield. Second year French, Class fl, William Arbuole, Summersiie; passed A. F. Mathews, H Prowse. Third year French, passed, E la Perkins, Lottie Ross, Elisa McKenzie. Fourth year French, passed, Read. First year German, passed, Prowse. Third year German, passed, Read. Education, passed, Ella Perkins. First year Latin, class 1, Mathews; passed, Sweet, Prowse, Arhucklc. Second Year Latin Class, 1, Aihoi W Seaman, Charlottetown; passed, Mary McKenzie. Third Year Latin, high, 1, Louis Bre- haui; pasaed,Ella Perkins, Ross. First Year Greek, passed Sweet. Second Year Greek, Class 2, Seaman; passed, E McDougall, Bangor; C G Town- send, Travellers Rest. Third Greek,Hlgh First, Louis Brehaut. Fourth English, High First, Louis Brehaut. ` 'D|ED. On the 21st inet at Caledonia, Jessie MacPherson, age 10 years. At Hllltowii, Lot 61, John Graham age87 years, on the oth of April. At Whim Road Cro: s, Maggie Matheson on tho13Lh inet, age 24 years. 1 _Shine ‘fem up p _ rtis af-swing sign into l r hcusecleaning time, why not have your furniture _ looking ini me with the rest ofthe suse. The only way ~ to do this is _by using Johngon’a Vesrnish Reetorer ltfrernoves all dirt and produces a first class polish, making the furniture lock like new. Only rygfbottie. Large bottle ' little money- Put up and rold_hy-_ (1, M f~‘ _mining in the houseeluining line leptjn stock. The graduating Dal expected home tomorrow night. 'l‘I_lii.redrlil in Prince Street School yesterday was performed with great rapidity, the school being emptied in one minute and five seconds. Nonwooo Farm.-The beautiful and valuable farm prop rty of Henry C. Donna, Royalty, was sold yesterday by auction to Edward Love for $4,775. Tun House will likely pmrogus on Thursday or Friday next. The orders for the Guard of Honor have been issued as follows:-Fourth Regt. C. A., 1 captain, 1 adjutant,2 oorporals, 48 gunners. 82nd Regt.,i lieutenant, 1 second lieutenant, 1 sergeant major. B sergeants, 2 oorpdr-al~, 48 prlvates. The Regimental detail of the 82rd Is;-No. 1 Oo.,l. second lieutenant, 1 sergeant, 24 privates. No. 2 Co., 1 first lieutenant, 1 corporal, 12 privates. No. 4 Co., 1 sergeant, 1 corporal. 12 privates. Regimental sergeant mejor. THE death took place at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Robertson, Dundas on Saturday morning of Mrs. Mc- Leod widow ofthe late Angus McLeod and sister of the late Han. Malcolm Mc~ Donald. She leavfs to mourn one son, Rev. Alexander McLeod, in Vancouver, B. C , and formerly engaged in mission work in India, and the following daugh- ters; Mrs. William Riley, Upton, Mrs. George Robertson, Dundas, Mrs. Mo- Dcugall and Mrs. Fred Allan rn Van- couver. Mre. McLeod had always enjoyed good health and death came very sudden- ly,after only a few hours illurss from heart failure. Tun Jer-e Mcaullne Company opened their season in Charlottetown Opera House last evening with liberal patron- age. The play Between Love and Duty, betltsl ltm title. The scene is laid in the south during the war of the rebellion in shame where various members from a sense of duty take opposing sides. The serious conflict of love and duty is en llvened by a strain of comedy. The play was well staged and played to the sp parent satisfaction cf ali present who gave frequent and hearty applause. Ba- tween acts a number of specialities were brought on, and Jsre himself was an- cored times without number as he sang his latest srrurs, introducing local hits, among uhlch was the Ward Two election, the North River Bridge, the post. office repairs lisa. The Belle of Rich- mond is announced for tonight and will no doubt prove un attractive bill in the hands of this capable ccmpany. BY telephone from Murray Harbor North last night The Guardian learns that no trace has yet been found cf Archibald Dunn who was supposed to have been drowned Saturday afternoon. The unfortunate man went cut alone with a moderate breeze about three o'clock to set traps and three hours later tho boat was found drifting about empty by James Condon. Aa searching party at the only thing to be seen was four traps near where he had been working. No boat was near at the time and it is not definitely known how the accident occurred though li. is supposed he may have been pulled from the boat as the line was running out. He was abont25 years of age, son of the late Matthew Dunn, and leaves a mother, four brothers and three sisters. The ycungman had for some time been in the tailoring busi- ness with Gavin McClure, Murray Harbor North. ' Tun Budget was discussed all last evening in the Legislature. The speakers were Hon. Mr. Simpson, Mr. Gallant, Mr. McKinnon, Dr. Douglass, Hon. Mr. Hughes, and Hon. Mr. Gordon. Hon. Mr. Gordon moved, seconded by Mr. Kelly that this House regrets that the com- mittee on Public Accounts has not yet submitted its report and this House is not suiliciently informed to Justlfy granting supply. Mr. Mathlcson spoke in support of the amendment. After speaking for some time he moved iheadjournment of the debate at 1.20 this morning. This motion was defeated on a party vote 13 to 9, Capt. Read as Chairman of the Com- mittee of Public Accounts condemned the Opposition members of tha oommittec for not asking that the committee be called and Mr. McLean replied, maintaining it was the duty of the chairman to summon the committee. Psalms is the fastest selling patent medicine on the market today. Last month we sold one gross. Saturday we received another big fresh supply direct from makers. Many people arg finding it an ideal spring tonic. Price $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. The Two Macs, MacDonald & McKinnon, Dmggiata, 00|-_ Gt. Geo. and Kent. Streets. iiouseclcaning lime Makes many wants in our line. - We have everything you require' to disinfect or ‘clean the house with Pure Borax 15cspound. Pure Ammonia :oc a bottle. Moth Balls. Insect Powder and Guns. “Quick Cleaner” . for Carpets. _ . ‘ ‘ Chiclr erin g” Plano Polish." "Adams" Furniture, Cream etc.. etc. ‘ Full fdirections with every article. “The TWO MAGS" iiacilonuldiilacliinnon 7 DRUGGISTS, Cor Gtllerlrge and Km, mm once went out to grapple for the body but ‘ r » , is-M /, .\ (a_"\ \ _ ~ ' qivsa 1 lf, _ _.j-,gl _ _ /\ '_ 1 f_»;i_;~;>_,.;.,_.__;=_~_ _‘ _ ‘_' _f ' P " _ os- /f ;._,‘_»V'.` I. _‘, `;‘f-;<’~;i§`~ _,ir / l‘iiV GIS rr oo. 1 _Spring days.. _ C There‘s no season when a wrap is so much needed. We’re l ready to provide you with the correct thing. Right weight, right style, right price. Box back coat of mottled steel, grev tweed. double cape. stole collar, flare sleeve with turn cuff . . _ . . .$195, ' A very pretty little coat is of light grey mottled tweed, back has a pointed yoke of plain grey cloth, outlined _ with band of satin and Persian trimming. Leg of mutton sleeve, turned cuff, piping of grey satin round cuff. and on sleeve . . . . . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ .$355. A three quarter length coat of striped grey tweed. is sirnply_and_neatly finished with one cape. and Per- sian tr1mm|ug_..._. -. . . . _ . _ _ . _ . ..~. _ . . . . . .. ..._$4135 A very cliic and fetching little coat is of dark tweed, l, with faint Elecks of white, red and orange. Leg of mutton sleeve; sleeve and collar iiuished with black strapping . . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ .$5 40 A dainty novelty comes in a light steel grey tweed, trimmed round Capes and cuffs with strapping of contrasting shade of grey, semi fitting back . _ . . _ .$7.65, Some other prices . _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . . . . _ .$8.25, 8.65, etc ‘ Most worthy of note is a corset Etting coat. of fine fawn covert cloth, back has strappings about x inch apart, trim well tailored garment, plainly and ele- gantly iiriishecl . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . $r2.25~ L These are only suggestions, there are so many more tha we can’t find room for. ,_ oo eemcileod GIVE YOUR HEIR~»--»..~-».,~....».. [HE AIR / __\-\_ , ~~'s4\_\~ . ' .( li' `\r“;_l"._` \ ,V/_ .»_=._v ».'~ '1,ei., 1"/L. .. __ _;.==~ ____,__::,.__.,,__,,_,___ __ 55;; e of our go-carts with light-running and noiseless gears (wheels being fitted with rubber tires) and soft _ . “springy" springs. “Our” go- V ' cartsfmake Baby’s afternoon W7 =“\ 5- (l.li>~»- -,_~'_ '““dI‘ ?I': §`_’!`»_`\‘:‘_l\ ' \\ _ _/` ’7ll\\*’ \' _ ` out one:of continued pleasure both to baby and mother Call in and see our new styles. H ~ John Newson. l Mon’e Hate and 'Cap at Weeks iwéliii-liitiiiiiwlifi 1 Disinfccting Effective, Safe, Economical, Having installed an up-f0_df,¢e Formaldehyde Generator. which is a \ . \ ' _ Steam Navigation Go, LIMITEI). Coismencing MONDAY. APRIL 25th. The Steamer Princess, will lleave the Coinpluifs wharf _for Picton at 7 oo a. ni. F. W. HALLS. ‘ "‘ “ " Secretary. - ‘ ~»_<'~..~\’..,~ _, . _ perfect Gefmicide I sm now prepared lo disinfect ri lli _ ivuhl-c liniidirgs, offices, sions, ein., aoirdug their purification if infected wirir fire aoxa of any contagious disease, without injury *U '\“Y woven fahr cs, ornaments or furniture. _\ii wnrir done under the superv'aiao of any mellicai nra*i 0 _ di Q 1 _ lations of ih`e Brylltrrdgif D ht “tul- c. n. wrucsr, Funeral Director, and Embalmer, Office Phone :I3 qllealdence Phons6'o.