1

i
»
°‘ .»
r
it .a$,1‘p:r;§§ \
’f»'.:..g;‘ 0 Brandram’s B. B. Genuine
-f 70 /
,.
~..1f
»»\l__ .___
L
.1 t
£55*
u
r
' _
. p 0 M. C. DELANEY, M. L. A. 1’
ilflgu 1* the general rstnu nnsiness of Lord &
,.; 
ffl? ._
.P
<";.
.ii
1
1.
` i c v
`  "'.
ii
~
1
it ‘.0 S
Q 1
The
rn
1 _ »~
1.
.\\;?
 .
. ' ev- '_/‘
;-.“- -\- `-\ 
Edit;
_ ¥ _
' '3--- -m- 4;-_
i _
New Sur  
‘°A` special' invitation" is"extended the
ladies to visit our new Ready to Wear dept. _
~ second floor. This department has been re-
cently fitted at considerable expense.
The new suits are now arranged in large
. cabinets, in this way the suits retain their
shape and are entirely free from dust and
makes the selection doubly easy. I
This is the first time that Ladies’ Suits
have been shown in this way in this city.
They range in price from $10. to $24.
May we expect a visit from you today?
All suits fitted free of _charge in' our
‘ tailoring dept. '
fs.
to
/-I . /ll/ll <cZDoiziz.ez//cal l:‘:.!;'.:s‘;:. >
I
,s
,ed
  IIIIS IIISIII MII
HAMILTUN, Out., March 25-A
ensationaldash for liberty. which
had a fatal termination, was attemp-
ted on Wednesday by a patient nam-
Lockhart at a hospital for insane
on the mountain. Lockhart took ad-
vantage of the temporary absence of
his guards to remove a window in a
bath room on the second story, drop-
ping s distance of thirty feet to the
V _
BRANDRAM - HENDERSON
 
uid
ml
i
_The Paint With
The Guarantee
The White base consists of
0 Govt. siamiara white Lead
0 Mr. Delaney has recently purchased
And the guarantee-signed by the Company-goes on the can. limi; with his regular business at
_ _ _ _ North Tryon, where he resides, gives
o shades, in addition to black and white. ' him a much larger field for his enter-
Pv E N N E L L & C H  D L E R a_ Railway Sjtatgcfii cannoth be overes-
Ch=-\1‘l°“2‘°W“- ?§“Le'.‘.§?f .2.?’§..?.“'"f§..?iL.“‘“ .'.’;‘.i}.‘%I
58 .
_  of ,t He began merchm,d,smg m the
` I business as above referred to, besides
I 'most' modest manner possible and
has succeeded' to a greater exteutt
1 than ever anticipated, at the presen
,  time having two successful places of
' ll I'l0l-ISL  lbeing a member of the Provincial
' Q 1 li ‘lture.
\\\`\ PAINT Igllileaiibove article is repeated ow-
\E,` _ 'ing to errors in proof-readiiig.)
._~ T . ____________._
 "~§~;`¢ ll I .
1 J ~  Beaver Pure Mixed
    is all we ask you for .
. . I
* » f . -
  \ ‘  ~ l ` . . -. 1 -
ll’ ,‘,, ./ 1 have handled MINARUS i_.1N1-
, _
/ P3-Int This 13 ‘bout Marion Bridge C B May an '02
we half tiff iefwe Of Lmsesd 011- ir: 21:1.";;t..I;;i:.'::f::.,°:t;°.;;:
\/\"e are headquarters for all kinds of lri"i\~~~f. f '\H»“‘}g,_,,,’ ,_,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,;
Painting Material and Brushes.
 next' mu will be $1.000 in sold. Oflefl
ed by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy for -_*__ _%
the best 100 pounds of hard, red or the brigade arrived.
T F T  `” winter wheat ipownfanywhertp  “Tha lfargily were taken ln at the . . _
I] PAIN }[ North America. any armers 0 ose a e otel, where they spent the
T E in Canada and the States have sig-    rest of the night. Mr. Watt`s barber  -r  
niiled their intention of comDetH1gf0\" - _ 7 vqllllipmenpl will be 8, complete loss, as
f th 'ze_ we ns a their furnitur I Ith-
 ` 1 e pn    . ing except the few aiiltilirliis (ivliicl :
 SIII 'I‘I‘I0l\/IAS SHAll(;I*I_)l6lI*lS`%IlDAT
FFERS 1 I) ‘ »
The Rogers Hardware Co ° ,_
9 ,~
s D ly
= less. This was his opportunity, and
(lo. Ltd. Albany Station. This a-
prises. The advantages of having ri
warehouse and other conveniences at
timated Mr D aney, w en quite a
young man, began farming on a small
he was not slow to take advantage
»
fin.-
Big new stock just
opened. Beautiful Patt-
erns, for Parlor; llslls,
Dining Room, Bed
Rooms, Kitchen. all
Double Rolls. Borders
to match. Prices the
lowest. Sample Boolu
ready. Wall Paper on
first floor. 1
his sr ci ui
pai". in in-urs. mu
“1 - ‘ -'W-l| ‘COMMONWEALTH uoiei
W Opposite State house, Bolton, M ss
. ` 3'-"¢`f";.:°“`if=§f 1- ;.- :9-I
Papers I  
fi
»~»~"“" 'jg'-'~‘_;",, .-j'.’.'.`.-C
I  .1  -'I-"0 
-we i:i1fr:  “
    .1
offers rooms with hot andgqold water for
01.00 per day and up, whic include! free
use of Public shower baths. Nothing to
equal this ln New England. Rooms with
private baths for 81. cper dll’ Ind “Pt
suites of two rooms an bath foru.00par
any and up. Dlnlnp rooms and cafe first-
clus. European p sn.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
stone floors not_hlng_wood but the_doorl
Equipped with its own Sanitary
Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
Long Distance Telephone In Every lloom
l
Strictly A Temperance Ilofel
Bend for Booklet
Commonwealth lloiol Inc.
, _
MENT during the past year. It is al-
seller of all the different kinds ul
One of the prizes to be competed
for at the Land Show, to he held in
Madison Square Garden, New York
Bucxirx .
 HATS his
The Hat with a Real Guarantee ‘
We Specialize I
on Repairing '
I
There is no possible point on
which our repair work can be cx-
celled we have mustered every
branch of the arf and our Work IB
praised by all and taken as stand-
ard.
Especially in repairing family
jewels, and articles of great value |
do we excel-long experience has
made our work perfect. All articles
are deposited in our firc and burglar
proof vaull at niglil.
W N Tanton
ground.
He evidently threw out his arm to
break his fall, but his arm went
through a window of the, ground
ward and the arm was almost cut in
two. In the morning the man's body
was found lying under some trees in
the garden oi the institution, where
he must have made his way after he
_fell. He had evidently bled to death.
The body was frozen, having lain
there all night.
CLUB SIYS IIN BUT
FIIIRLY IIIITUIIE RT 50
CHICAGO, Mai-éh -24-The Anti-
Forty-flve Year Age Limit League,
mliicatlonal and social, received a
charter today from the secretary of
state.. The founders, William P.
Black and Edward C. Cecil, say they
tried to make the name selbexplana-
tory. _
They are "anti" anything which
even intimates that 50 is more than
a fairly mature age.
"We hope," said Mr. Cecil, “to nip
in the bud this idea that men are in
any way incapacitated at such B tri-
vial age as 45. You know the imag
inations of people are wonderful
things, and if you just tell them off
eu enough that a man's no good af-
ter he reaches 45 they'll get to te-
lieve it pretty soon."
FIND CISII TIEI) »
T0 IINKLE 0F DEAD NNN
TOLEDO, O., March 24-The body
of a middle aged man, believed to
have been N. E. Hilliard, an oil well
lll`ill0I`. who lived at Uygnet, 0., was
found at the bottom of Swan creek.
A roll of $100 in currency was
found wrapped around _the dead man's;
left ankle under the sock, and $80
was in a similar position aroilud the
'right ankle. A purse, empty, a bill
book and blank checks were found on
the river bank, leading the police to
believe that the man had tern ih-
victim of thugs.
LONE TRIIIN ROBBER ESCIIPES
DENISON, Iowa, March 25-A mas-
ked inan who climbed aboard the
rear of train No. 8 on the Northwes-
ters last night, forced the flagman, a
the point of 9. revolver, to go ahead
into a sleeper. The stranger held up
A. U. Hanson, of Olympia (Wiish.)
for $14 and a diamond ring, and re-
lieved J. W. Hendell, of Wichita
(Kan.) of $35 and a gold watch. He
then jumped off thc train and escap-
cd. _
Could Not Rest
at Night.
Back Was So Weak.
Weak, lame and aching hacks are the
primary cause of kidney trouble. When
the baclcachtzs or bei-oineswenk it is a
warning from the kidneys that every-
thing is not right with them.
lleed the warning: :ure the weak,
ionic, ncliing buck and dispose of any
chances of, further trouble.
If you dou’t do this, serious complica-
tions are very apt to arise and the first
thin you know you will be troubled with
Drofsy, Diabetes nr Bright/s Disease, the
three most deadly forms of Kidney
Trouble. - ’
()ii the first sign of anything wrong
I)o:in's Kitlney Pills should be taken.
l`|\ey go to the seat of the trouble and
strengthen the kidneys, thereby strength-
suing the back.
Mrs. John Puigh, Piirkdale, Man.,
writes:-“I have used lloan's .Kidney
Pills and find nothing to beat them. l
coulil not rest at night my back wus so
weak. I tried everything, but could not
vet anythin to do me any good until
I was told gbjy a friend to use l)oan's
Kidney Pills. I tried them and I nm
not the same weak woman I was before.
I .mi very thankful to have found so
speedy a cure."
l)oan’s Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box or 3 for $1.25, at all dealers or mai ed
direct on receipt of price by .The 'l`. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. .
If ordering direct specify "Doau's." ~
If so keep it clear from
daudruff. That is one of its
 Bfvwn.
5”’ "sf ‘ Display
You Ever Saw
ROWN’S SHOWING OF SPRING I-lA'l`_ STYLES IS ALWAYS
looked forward to by dressy men as the best of the _season, but this year s
showing is far superior to even Brownfs best o_f previous years. _
Here is assembled the most exiflusive, fashionable and popular stock of
hats in the entire province-the Island’s biggest and best hat department is over-
flowing with the world's best in headwear. `
Our English and American derbies aud_soft~f_elts,_ale_tl1e pick of the best
batted men in the city;
cannot show.
The Home
. Lf I _
'Good Hall ` ' 1
that can be produced. Wehave the very be_stAygu__wa_iit_h_e_ife_j:tYh£ inolel that
will* suit every facial feature-even_ _ harmpiiizeiufitli the color of your hair and
eyes T 0Wl1en/you 'gietahatlliere' you join ri vasr fvrmv----Y°“'f° 0”" 9f_‘_’l.‘°1_Il°°`t
Our American Franklin hatswill certainly prove attractive to yo_u»~-tliey
coiubine all the style, grace, sn`ap and “classy” appearance you could desire.
Then 'there’s the English Tress and Royalty, the famed Waferlite liats---
in fact there is not a style, shape or block, color or shade, in trappy hats that we
Prices, $125, L50, 2.00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00 to $5.00.
<..»-,..1.-».___..\. 
, I I U I ,
e\
or ,
-_
very Fare
-_> iljouuo nuqfi  _ YYY/ '-"'*. I
DRIVEN
Mar. 25.-A fire, which at 4 0'-
clock this morning drove the family|
of Frank Watts out of their rooms in-
to the exposure of a biting north
wind, where they were forced to dress
on the top of a flat-roofcd verandah,
makes the second narrow escape of
this family wlthiii three years from
D - 8
street, North Toronto, from thc same
cause.
That there was no loss of life is
undoubtedly due to the prompt ac-
tion of Constable Smith, 412, who,
seeing the llanies in the shop beneath
the rooms where thc four people were
sleeping, at once broke the window, s
gave the alarm and got the people
into a way to make their escape. As
it \vas, all natural means of getting i
out of the building had been cut on f
trawl out of an upper window on to C
the roof of the balcony verandah and
wait there until they were lifted
down by the firemen. .
Mr. Watts, his wife, u small daugh-
ter, aged eight and a neice Muriel
Clayton, were the occupants of the
rooms, and so soundly_ were they
sleeping that the first intimation they i
had of any danger was the pounding I
of the policemen. The tire had broken
out in Mr Watt/s barber shop be-
neath, from some cause as yet un-
known, and by the time the alarm
was given, had worked as far as the
only stairway which led to the living
rooms above.
“I saw there was no chance of get-
ting down that way,” stated Mr,
Watts this morning, “as it was,
when I went near I felt thc flames
hot on niy back. Mrs. Watts and Ill
each ran to the rooms where thel
girls were sleeping, we each grabbed
ons, and when my wife went to the
stairway I had to pull her back or
she would have been scorched hy the'
blaze. We climbed through the win-
dow upon the roof and stood there
shivering for a few minutes until I
went back into the house and picked
up a few pieces of clothing."
Mr. Watts is suffering from a cold
todayas a result of his exposure,
and he still shivered ns he told of the'
unpleasant experience of the wind
whipping about their scanty gar-
ments. By the time the occupants had
dressed, the fireman had arrived, and
they were carried down the ladders.
The constable had some difflciilty in
persuading Mrs. Watts that there was
CLIID IN NIGHT CLO
OU
illi-
iono
years.
Dunw
and
twelv
Robe
at R
teen
this
er hi
_no
dmh.
iome
deat
Mrs.
was
com
--wa
who
try.
wlll
ed
degr
the
died
ill
lowi
her l
Mar
ed.
loss
In
way
into
ael,
dama
` smok
ed th
the same remises a* 1214 Yun elthe fi
ering
, Mr.
3 and
‘ store
from
$1,500
G. Cr
uran
Mr
than
ness
aiiiil
by the flames, and the family had to dieag
iLlJ9.
()n
Ann
exan
dish,
nto
W
THING
T BY FLIIMES
to this stock is placed at $250.
addition, the flames worked their
through the hall to the south,
the grocery store of N. Carmich-
at 1212, and did considerable
ge to the stock, both from
e and water. The wall was burn-
rough in two large holes, but
remen did good service in cov-
the goods with tarpaulins. As
Carmichael carried ii large stock,
the upper floor was used as ii
room, he has placed his loss
deterioration of value at about
. This building is owned by 'l‘.
own, and is also covered by in-
ce.
Watts recalled that xi. little less
three years ago, his barber bus-
was burned out and he and his
y living above had ii similar
reeable time in making their es-
' IN MEMORIAIVI.
Marci. 10th, 1911, Mrsjnnny
MacNei1l, widow of the late Al-
der Marquis MacNeill of Caven-
Priiice Edward Island, entered
her rest, after ,,, long, useful an-il
red life of nearly eighty-seven
Mrs. MncNeill was born in
ich, Suffolk County, England,
came to Canada when slic was
e years of age. Her parents,
rt and Sarah Woolner, settled
ustico. There at the age of nine-
their daughter, the subject of
sketch, was married to Alexand-
acNeil1, son of William MacNeill
ll-I Speaker MacNeill"-of (laven-
She came as A bride to the old
stead where she lived until hei-
h, slXty-eight years afterwards.
MacNeill-“Aunt Lucy" as she
affectionately called by the whole
munity, whether relatives or not
s beloved and respected by all
knew her, and her spirits, indus-
bl‘8»V€l`y. and uulailing kindness
never be forgotten. She prtserv-
all her faculties to a wonderful
ee to the last. On March fifth-
very date on which her husband
_thirteen years ago-she became
ith pneumonia and on the ful-
ng Friday peacefully bicstlicil
ast.
The funeral took place on Monday,
Ch 13th. ami was largely attend-
The service was con-ducted by
ff:
the Rev. .lohn Stirling, assisted hy
the Rev. Mr. Sables. William A.
Houston, Alex. U. MacNeill, Russell
MacNeiIl, Malcolm MacNeill, George
R. MacNcill, and Ernest Webb, hops
their old friend to her last resting
place beside the bridegroom of ber
youtli in Cavendish Cemetery.
Mrs. MacNeill is survived by five
of her six children-Rev. L. G. Mac-
Ncill of St.. John, N. B.; Chester A.
MacNeill of Vancouver, B. C.; John
F. MaeNeill of Cavendish, P.~ E. I.;
Mrs. John Campbell, of Park Corn-
er, P. E. I., and Mrs. John Mont-
gomery, of Priucetown, P. E. I. One
daughter, Clara, wife of the late
Hugh John Montgomery, sleeps be-
side her parents. Miss L. M. Mont-
gomery is a grand~daughter of Mrs.
MacNcill and was living with her at
the time of her death.
“Say not good-niglit but in some
brig,-lit.'r climc
Bid me good-nioriiing."
IS MR. BORDEN 'l`O RESIGIN?
0’l"l`AWA, March Z8-The story
emanating from Montreal, and print-
ed in Toronto Telegram, to the ei-
fect that Mr. _Borden intends to re-
sign thc leadership of_the Conserva-
tive party, in the near future, has
caused considerable flurry in Conser-
vative circles here. The retirement
of Mr. Borden would be deeply re-
gretted by the country’s well-wish-
ers.
BIIINGING MONEY
AS WELL AS LABOR.
0’l"l`AWA, March Z8-The revenue
from the Chinese head tax this year
will aggregate two million dollars,
owing to the stricter enforcement of
the regulations. Lust year the total
was around $800,000.
_ 
c\\»\“\\\\
~' . .ll
D()I)Db 'ff
IDNEY
. P I LL5 _ggi
0;?  p 3 FS/
`l.\\\\\`\\`|5£W
L K|oNf;Y,.9-"} N
secs x+;‘{$§,.
Uclziiizsi' gi F” ]»|!l'wr.= 
TA 1°? 7;/\0`i;;W\'l \~
1" 557.3 I I I
_ I / .
 .f.\\\\\
no necessity for her to jump before
I l
were saved when he ran back into the
room. The loss is estimated at neas-
IY $4.000. on which an insurance of
Supplies*
greatest enemies. It is not
iuerely an unsightly nuis-
ance, its a real menace It
indicatesa diseased scalp,
and a diseased scalp caii’t
nourish the hair properly.
Daiiflruff, sluggish circu-
lation of the blood through
the scalp, impaired vitality
of the hair follicles and the
hair dies. -
Nysl’e llsir Restorer
gets at the root of the trou-
ble by overcomiiig the dan-
druff.After a few applica-
tlous the dandruli is seen to
be greatly diminished in
quantity, and continued use
banishes it entirely.
Try it 50c bottle.
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore'
_A
$2.000 is carried, a thousand each in
the Queen City and the Merchants
Fire The building is owned by Nich-
nlas Garland and half of the lower
floor is a candy and fruit store. The
 ~
Don’t Slave .
t T h e T u b
let us do your washing. Un-
less you delight in the work
there is no reason why you
should continue it any longer.
We wash, iron and starch
your clothes as only experts
can. Every article is given as
. much care as if owned by our-
selves. The work lsbetter and
more economical than when
done at home.
All work called for and de-
livered. Send in your- wash
today. _
I/Ve have everything in high-class
supplies and equipments for motors you
could possibly want. You can get better
quality supplies-equipments best suit-
ed for your motors here.'I`he prices charg-
ed and promptness of delivery will con-
vince you of the superiority of our lr
methods over foreign mail order houses.
There is nothing you might require .
that we have not stocked-everything 'of
the highest class at lowest reasonable I
price. Each article had to prove good
- enough for our motors before we would
offer them to you. Satisfaction is certain.
Bruce Stewart fd’ Co.-Ltd.
‘ P090' II STORE! it. CRAFIS J-iwelef - - s..~.y»u.  V s,,,,,,,,,,|, Sit aA"St e a m L a u  d r yi clmlouetown. P. E. I.
l ol-N I- llllllwll `  ~........__
`\
Ii
_J I" Webster, Prop