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5:2560’ F O B Car Sour” fractured and hc livr-rl only ri few
When buying your coffee don’t
merely say
Coffee”--Sp
-racked in rms 2 »`<>n`n'a¢m»
_ ¢al ,Brand
offee
It costa no more than inferior grades
and our reputation is behind if.
“A pound of best
ecify _
only. »
citiisl-: Arm simmons. - mom-neu..
._!!°.‘L_- .Q .1--" -_ Y
NEW YQRK HERALD . --
EASTER NUMB!-IR.
The Easter number of the New
York Herald which will be published
ril 9 1911 will contain a heali-
-i f-A - I I
ti u eight page art section with sup-
erior drawings in color by W. H.
Loomis, E. V. Nadhenry, F. B. Kulz.
Otto Schmidt. Also high class fiction
and timely special articles are fur-
nished by James L. Ford, who writes
“Where Charity Begins;" Don Camer-
on Shafter, “The Gift of the Fire
God;" Gordon Thayer, “The Green-
Eyed M0nster;" Gustav Kobbe, "New
Methods in Church Decoration," and
others. “The Widow Wise" will be
pictured by W. Hglioomis, while l"z\.ul
West will write greg* verses. In the
Comic Section ere arer- Further
adventures of “Little Nemo,'j “1\lr.
Twee Decdle," “L'ncle Mun,” “Tiny
Tads.” And besides there will be the
beautiful creations in Easter fash-
ions, with Paris _photographs illus-
trating the gowns, hats and numer-
ous other features to interest wu-
men.
Marion Bridge, (`. B., May 30, ’0'Z.
I have handled MINARD`S .LlNl-
MENT during the past year. It is al-
ways the first Liniment asked for
here, and unquestionably the best
seller of all the" different kinds of
Liniment I handle.
NEIL FERGUSON.
TETRAZI-:ISI AT THE N- Y- 'most modern inziiiiier possible and
HlPPO_DP.O)lE, APRIL 2.\`D.
Owiu-5 to the arent sic ess which
etierded the a.»iie..r.-nce of Mme.
!.-.i.-su 'l'.iir;i- n- .it th. N. Y. Hippo-
ivuzvf nn : -iid y c ninf, Marczi
lZfh_ _-it --.I..ci.~ t-rii.- m ny p opl wer,
zirnei :i-..-_ ir~m ‘h box o:.c un- ygzff  lgia
shli- io _-if si t , .rr-. ii,-.~ii.e:i-.sh-v.-
3-.:-t --~-»-n coin.-l t~d f r n r xirn ai-
_iii-a,i:<n-:~ ..i the ..;n.er :.t the iii1-po-
.ir-»nie in rlii- da. e e-.in Apr l 2.‘.il.
This will ‘e .\lme. 'l` tr-. ini s fare
vfeil a --carinie 'ii Ai-iii-i--ei fo this
seas.-n. .-he will pr sc-t ~n en-ir `i;.'
n<-'.\ ciwc- rt I-`rf~.-in-m i-s ‘st--il y _\`;i
hun Franilo and his orchestra. Mr.
i~‘r..n..ii r -in-s»s S- . -iii n \v and ii
twisting ii- ni.-»is on f.f th s. is :i
i-1"ro'-an no-elty whiili wil ha
its first Amei'i~an hea.in;r on tis
occasion and which :he conduc or de-
clares to be a “mits cal s-;-ns-itioii.”
Seat sale for Tetra:/...ini conc.rt will
open March 27th.
“Ever try Carlbury’s Clioeolates?
They are the most toothsonie, dainty
and delicious coiifections that ever
crossed a counter. Thcy are absolute-
lv pure too rnafic in a fa<-tory where
cleanliness is strictly' insisted upon.
Cadburys are superior to other peo-
ple's best. Try a box-all prices. The
Two Macs. drtf.
,ln addition to carrying the [ai gi-
est. range of wall papers in the
Province. we have the agency for
the products of one English mal;
er of most. beeutlful and tasteful
deslgnsithe agency for the Al.
PRED PEATS Co., M. H. Blrge 121
Sons, and several other of the
best American dealers. We can
undertake any decoi;ativc con-
tract, no matter how large or
small and delight you.-Moore 'll
McLeod. 3-25d3l
See the fine showing of pretty
blind embroidered collars-with
square corners '- the sort that
_ sells for 25 and 35 cents-very
special at |90 each.-Moore Q.
McLeod. ‘ 3-25d3|.
Two splendid linesef fancy sllks
in dainty colorlnns suitable for
evening or street wear 27 inches
wide 390 450 yd. Patons. 3-2 idtf.
il 0
G
C9
. 2':-'iii»-5-ll" 
Dories of _§§i1l"sizes and types
WC l]3.VC 2. l8Tg¢ StOCl{ Of tl1€ moat two years ago.
0i‘diI13I’y,SI1`lgl€, mgdillln and Elf age and of xi very genial disposi-
1
double dories- and we are at `.
present building a number of
23 ft, double end power dories
t
regret his sudden demise. ‘
' _ - P
_ ., ri.i.i~-i . 
H. P. Imperial lnstalled for  |.;.'.-piilpliff. .'.l.'fi'I`ili- .'.'ir».‘ii-`il.(il.~i.i`:.}7i.li‘I
\
M. C. DELANEY, M. I.. A.
Mr. Delaney' has recently purchased
the general retail business of Lord S:
long
pl`lS€S.
P.;1ilway
tiuiated.
ings and left him practically penni-
Ilcss. This was his opportunity, and
,hc was not slow to take advantage
lol' it. He begun niercliuiidising in the
has succcr-ded to a greater extent
than ever anticipated, at the present
time having two successful places of
business as above referred to, besides
being a nieniber of the Provincial
, Legislature.
DECLRRES LOUD
BOSTON, Mass., Miirch 24.-Wil-
liam H. Taft will be thc Repub-
lican candidate in 1912, despite the
efforts of lciidi-rs in his own party to
supplant him, and will olliciate as
.;rc.-'idcnt of the Ifniteii States at the
opening of the Panama Vunal 11 year
'ahead of tinie, Jan. l, l‘J1-l, declared
-Congiressiiiuii Geciiige A. Loud of
Michigan in the course of an inter-
esting illustrated address Ou the can-
ui delivered at the Boston City Club
last night.
“It shows the good sence of the
club,” said Coiigrcssinan Loud, "to
invite men here and hear all sides of
a political question-then form your
own conclusions. I um u. protective
Republican, but I believe tlioroughly
in reciprocity with (Tniiadzi.
~ "I nm a friend of Prenidciit Taft. I
had the privilege of being with him
four months in the Orient. I admire
his sterling honesty and integrity.
Some Republicans are not with him.
I believe I’residc`nt Taft will be the
standard bearer of the Republican
party in 1912.
“As a naval proposition the Pana-
ma (‘:1nal will make our fleet of dou-
ble value. We have no merchant mar-
ine zit present, so it will be of no
use to us. But I hope it will come,
and I, as (‘ongressmiiii from an in-
terior State, will vote for any iueus-
ure where there is no taint of graft,
whether ship subsidy, preferential du-
ties, tonnage taxes or whatever form
it may take, if it will restore our
'dag on the seas where it belongs.
And I may say that Presideiit Taft
and I :igrcc on that."
RICIIIBUCIO MAN -
DROPPED DEIID
Rli‘l-lfl%l'<"l`ii, N. ll., March 24..
The sudden ilciitli occiirrcil this cven-
luf! of .llanics i\lui'riiy, ciirctziker of
thc public liiiildiiig. llc was talking
-to thc postuiastcr, ’1'lico. Yiiiitoiir,
when suddenly hc flirev: up his hands
and fell. His family were summoned
as speedily as possible and means
taken to revive him, blit life _was
found to he i-.xtincthdenth being due
to apoplexy. He is survived by one
df?-\ll!I1l&0I`. Mrs. George Wilson, for-
merly of Massachusetts, but now of
this town, and by two sons, T. O.
Murrny, maniillcr of the K. N. Rail-
way, and William Murray, conductor
on the same branch. His wife died nl-
Mr. Murray was over seventy years
'on, making many friends who will
DERDLY EXPLOSION IN
HEIITING APARTMENTS
MONTREAL, Mn rch 24 .-Edward
Alton, caretaker of the f"nhurg
which we will sen with a 2 1_2 kipai-tments, 12k Fltmiley street. was
llcfl tonight bv the dx Iosion of
hc first floor of the ,biiilding were
i‘ec.kcd. Alton‘s skull vvmi biuliy
minutes lifter having been remove'd
- tn
. L. and N. PAQUET. ,___
the wei»itern°lioripifnl.
_.1 l
(`o., Ltd., Albany Station. This ii-
witli his regular business at
North Tryon, where he resides, gives
liiiu ii much larger field for his enter-
The ziilvaiit.'u.:e of having :i warc-
housc und other conveniences at a
Stzifion cannot be overes-
Mr. Delaney, when quite ii
young man, begun farming on ii small
scale, but ii fire buriied all his build-
tumors, irregiilaritfds, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
...It pays to buy in this Province.
...It is reported that the ice is pli-
ed up from 25 to 50 ft. oil No. one
factory at North Lake.-J.
...What might have been a serious
accident occurred 5 few days ago in
Rollo Bay West, while Bert Campbell
engaged in cutting lumber was struck
by 3 falling tree and had his should-
er dislocated and face badly bruised.
He is improving rapidly and expects
to be out again in a few days.
...An estimsble lady in the Person
of Mrs Charles Townshend, Rollo
Bay, departed this life on the 21st.
inst., in her 76th year. Deceased was
a capable woman possessed of a bus-
iness instinct above the average.
Deeply interested in all that concern-
ed the material and moral interests
of the community she enjoyed to a
uiarked degree the esteem of a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
.The interment was made, on the 23rd
‘inst., in Bay Fortune Cemetery to
which place the remains were follow-
ed -by a large concourse of people.
The services at the home and grave
were conducted by Rev. A. D. Mc-
Leod. She leaves to mourn two sons
and three daughters, viz' Charles H.,
St. John; Wm. H., Rollo Bay; Mrs.
Charles Townshend, Montague; Mrs.
Alex. Campbell, Rollo Bay; Martha
and two grandchildren Ernest and
Minnie at home. She is survived by
an aged sister, Mrs Simon McLaren,
Charlottetown, and tivo brothers,
Charles Keith, Sailor’s Hope, and
Edmund, Rollo Bay. The pall bearers
were:-W. R. Webster, James McKin-
non, Crawford Aitken, Joseph Me-
Rae, John McKinnon and George
Wood.-J. f
...A Mount Hope correspondent
writes:-Notwithstanding the epidem-
ic of la ` grippe prevalent in Mount
I-lope now, the farmers have succeed-
ed in bringing home their year’s sup-
ply of firewood, and, at present, are
bus-ilygsngaged in mud-digging on St.
Peter’ -,Bay, which ~experien.ed men
say is thc best mud on P. E. Island.
Norman McSwain, assisted by Allan
J. Mat-Donald an-d James P. Mac-
Leod, hns finished hauling out lum-
ber for the erection of a summer cot-
tage for Miss Harriet MacDonald, a
competent trained nurse, late of Mon-
trciil. Miss MacDonald's many friends
will regret to learn that she is
about to depart for Uncle Sam's do-
main, where she will spend several
nioiitlis visiting her two sisters, Mrs.
A. W. Marvin and Miss Mary A. Mac-
Donald, both of Brookline, Mass.
l\Irs. Katherine Toonihs has left for
her home iii Mayfield after spending
the winter months with friends here.
Miss Katherine Arthur and Mrs.
John Cahill have returned from
Chepstow. While there they were the
guests of -the 1atter‘s sister, Mrs.
Jos. Pope. We arc all glad to hear
that Daniel Man-Kay, butcher, has
given up his intention of going West.
I-Ie has secured the services of Angus
hi. MacDonald for the coming sea-
.s0n’s work. Alex. P. MacLeod has
just returned home, after visiting for
several weeks in Upton Hill. Herman
Shaw of Brudenell is visiting in Mt.
Hope, the guest of James B. Robert-
son. William MacDonald, Bay For-
tune, announces the engag-emcnt of
his only daughter Ida M. to John M.
!\-‘inf-Leod, Mt. Hope. Mount Hope
School is progressing favorably un-
der the excellent tuition of John F.
MacDonald. Alex. R. MacKay has
lately come into possession of the
farm owiied, formerly, by Abner
Gay. John_ C. MacLeod has returned
from Pt. Popular. James Burhoe,
who has been employed by Murdock
Maclnnis, tailor, of St. Peter’s,
leaves shortly for the Canadian West.
The marriage recently took place of
Annie Laura MacLeod, formerly of
this place, to Elmer Hale of Ply-
mouth, Mass. The Peru Company
have been very active here during the
last few weeks.
HE'  
SUFFERED
FIVE YEAR  
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
Erie, Pa. - “I suffered for five years
from female troubles and latllast was
 8 mos e P 033- I
 -_-_-_R  went to three doc-
(   tors and (tihey did
-.‘.'='. ~- .  me no 0 ,
 f_ - . j sister adgisedsilhentd
 `   try 'Lydia E. Pink-
  ham s Ve ge table
  C 0 m iw 11 n d. a ri d
-iiéli lc-§ii=`i when I had taken
 - 'E  onlyd two bottles) I
==~-,. cou see a ‘
' /f/ f change, so I todg
' six bottles and I am
now strong and well
again. I don’t know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and I hope all su ering women will
give Lydia E. _Pinkham’s Vegetable-
if.-.;i-ia-'°‘ -ii"-“li ".‘“i-.r°--'- “-
n o ."- rs. . . ‘.NDLIcn
11.15. D. :~50._-i, Erie, Pa. ’
Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com.
Round, made from native roots and
erbs, contains no narcotic or barin-
fiil drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the argest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been _cured from almost every form of
female comélilaints, such as inflamma-
tion, iilcera on, dis lacements. llbrold
prostratiou. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a. trial.
If yon want special advice write
MN»PIl\khBm» ynn, Mass., for it.
It is free and always helpful.
"Soni-is'
, such an _,.1  'f.i,,- the r
I-slhyilien d\i.i»l=f» "'°°° ..'-.-°- 1°-Q --~ “'i?°:'-.,-.. se-.-.° ~  ~»“'.“°'
5; _ I W
"Unless you have a real fondness
for doing the family =.~ - e is
...Fred Webster of Rollo Bay is vis-
iting at Fortune Bgldge. the guest of
George and Mrs. Dixon. .~
...The Morning Daily Guardian can
he obtained at W. A. Johnstone's,
Montague. .2-»8drtf.
...Police Omcer Hughes, Sourls,
made his first arrest yesterday the
victim being Dan, “the plasterer"
for disorderly conduct.-J.
...Matthew &l McLean, Ltd., Souris,
have had their mlllinery department
which is to be occupied by Misses
Seaman and Conroy, artistically
painted by Dan Remick, of Souris.
...F. G. Jordan, Sonris, having
consented to not as Guardian reprir
sentative, all news, advertising and
subscriptions in Souris and vicinity
should be handed to him. 2-l0drtf.
...Charles Gay, of Charlottetown,
representing. the Massey-Harris Co.,
has just completed a business trip
throughout Eastern Kings. He was
accompanied by the local agent M.
J. Campbell.-J.
...The case against George McDon-
ald, Souris West, for disorderly driv-
ing on Souris Main Street, was tried
at the Police Station yesterday
morning before Magistrate McCor-
mack. He was fined five dollars and
costs.-J.
...The auction sale of the farms of
the late Wm. Thompson of Albion,
King’s County has been postponed to
March 30 lust at the hour of one 0'-
clock p.m. in front of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Montague. Geo.
A. Thompson, Execuror. 3-22d1w.
...Rev. F. A. Whiteman delivered a
good sermon in the Souris Methodist
Church, Sunday evening last from the
text "I will not take that which is
thine for the Lord, nor offer burnt
offering without cost," lst Chron. 21-
24. After the sermon he announced
that W. B. Leard would receive con-
tributions for the China Famine
Fund. There was a good -ittendance.
-J.
...John King, eighteen' years, died
February 26th, at the home of his
uncle, Eli King, 334 High Street,
Abington, Mass., after a short ill-
ness. He was a native nf P. E. I.
and for the past two years had re-
sided with his uncle in Abington. He
has been employed as .a clerk in his
iincle’s store in Brockton, fvlnss., for
two years. He leaves _bis father,
mother and two sisters in George-
town, P. E. I.-Oakland, (`in.l., Maple
Leaf.
...What might have resulted in a
very serious accident, says 11 corres-
pondent, .occurred. in Montague on
Friday nighh 1ast,' when the occu-
pants of a. `J“aunting sleigh were driv-
ing gently -down one ofthe many
hills of that place, a series of mis-
halls took place. First that worthy
strap-the britchen-broke; second,
the noble ariim\al’s heels were made
visible over thc dash-board and one
was so placed that the disentangle-
ment aroused the savage cries of the
occupants for help, and none being
available the liorsc's exhibition of
temper nicant 3 skinned leg for him,
a broken shaft for the sleigh and a
sprained side for one of the occu-
pants. When last seen one of them
was driving the horse home harness-
less, while the sleigh, pulled by one
and pushed by the other, was slowly
wending its way homeward. Had this
happened in any but a prohibition
town many sad doubts would have
been realized, but noione seems the
worse of the adventure except the
sleigh and horse. ‘
s
,i -
‘ 9*; ..._
 .- `
Made in 98 diff¢ren\'ir'|c».
Make your own Choice from
the 98 diderent styls of "Ideal"
Metal Beds. At whatever price
you decide to pay, from $3.00
up, you will find a design that
invites your admiration-and
deserves it, foo.
The prices of "Ideal" Metal
Beds vary according fn style-
not according to quality. The
quality is the same in all-
fliere is but one grade of“1denl"
cxcelleucc, the best you can
- find. That is why we -arc proud
to put our Guarantee label on
the footrail.

;§.i!=-f
-I'
:I5
.F3l,.l’..'/;
' 4'-
You will he relieved of uncer-
tainty if you look for this
"Ideal" Guarantee. Ask us to
. send you “The Philosophy of
Sleep," a booklet you will eu-
joy reading, and wc will tell
you the name of the local dealer
where you will find the "Ideal"
line. Ask for Booklet No.l3(i
(IDEAL BEDDING C*-pm
is lnorn-nui--1'oiioz¢'I'o-.wmnUQ
‘r- - ri”-.‘.f..i.rs......<~. ..= 1
l -fflfflif ‘E
1

H
nLr>.fscti1._A _ »
li
F
wiieii inyiiig cms
_i-‘-;. Remember that I ere’: lame- 1
` ililn ln silver for everybody. ‘
\  To bye .lure oiglvlng sliver Iliaf `
i ' li perfect in design and fliilsli
` ~ nc Ilia! the mde mark
IM] ROGERS BROS.
ll sfliiiped on spoons. forks,
"Sllnr Plata t Wrarl'
ek., an sluprl
IS THE ONLY BMUISION
IMITATED
Emulsion as good as S60'l'l"S,
SCO'l'I’-S would not be the
only one imitated.
For thirty-five year! it has
been the standard remedy for
Cord/hr. Cold-I. _Loinr qf
Flu/i. Anemia. Bmncbific
AND .
CONSUMPTION
Be mrs ee nt SCOT’1"8i "I1
hulpuflchgurmuednndbeeksdby
¢ was-H-wide revelation. `
ALL DRUGGISTS
...Alfred 0'Hanley, New Zealand,
returned last week from Maine where
be spent' the winter in the lumber
woods.-J.
...Leslie A. Wright, Summerside, re-
presenting Brock _& Patterson, St.
John, spent Sunday in Sou-i-is at the
Cox Hotel-J.
...The many friends of Miss Nellie
MacDonald, Rollo Bay, will be glad
to learn that she is recovering from
her severe attack of la grippe.
...Martin McKinnon, Montague, hav-
ing consented to act as-Guardian re-
presentative, all news, _advertising
and subscriptions in Montague, and
vicinity should be handed to him.
Z-9drtf.
...Pruf. H. H. Shaw, W. S. Louson,
Chai-lottefown: Pius McDonald, Hali-
fax; and W. Duddenhagen, represent-
ing E. W. Gillett & Co., Toronto,
were registered at the Cox Hotel,
Souris, yesterday.-J.
...C-hai-les Ellsworth has just com-
pleted 8 large bout for Mr. Tidmursh
of thc Portland lacking Company.
The boat is to be used for carrying
freight and lobsters at the Magdalen
Islands. Mr. Ellsworth has also lust.
finished a boat for John Robertson
of Red Point, and installed 3, 4 horse
power Palmer -engine in her. The
sam-e shop has turned out a 45 foot
bout for Delaney & Sons of the Mag-
dalen Islands. This boat is furnish-
ed witll two 8 horse power Palmer
engines.-J.
...A social event of more than Dass-
iug interest took place on Sntiiiday
evening when Mrs. I-`crgusoii, Soiirin,
entertained a number of the youth
and beauty of ithai. place at hi-.r
home. The chief pastime was whist,
intenspcrsed with music and song and
supplemented by a feast which was
pronounced by all to be a triumph
in the culinary art. A regrettable
accident occurred, however, which
slightly marred the pleasure. of the
evening by which one of the ladies
sustained "_ severe iniury to her arm
for a doctor, whose timely arrival
and surgical skill set the minds of
the company_at ease by giving the
sufferer immediate relief and the
party separatcd amid the strains of
“Auld Lang Sync" and For Hc`s-s
'JolIY. Good Fellow.”-J.
riioriasi iioniiisi _
suiiriisisn ciioiii
ST. JOHN, March 23-At a meet-'
ing of the Presbytcry of St. John,
N. B., held on Tuesday, the protest
of Peter Campbell of St. Stephen's
church, St. John, against having a
vested choir in that church was take-n
up and a resolution was passed ex-
pressing sympathy with those who
objected to the establishment of such
R choir, and a satisfactory conclusion
will be arrived at.
BROWN D06 OF _
BITTERSEN DES'l`ROYED
LONDON, March 24-The famous
Brown Dog of Battersea erected by
the women anti-vivisectionists was
destroyed yesterday by order of the
local council, a smith smashing it to
pieces with a hammer.
DRONNED IN SNIILLDN DITCII
TORONTO, March 24-Lying face
downwards in a creek containing a
depth of two feet of water, William
Green, a plumbing contractor was
found dead yesterday afternoon.
Quotation lnmilhel by J. O. like-`
kinmlh 8: Co., lxehnn Build
IANKB.
B. N. America......   ...... 151
New Brunswick X. D.   265
Nova Scotia X. D.   274
.Royal Bank of Canada X. D. 240
MISCELLANEOUS-
14!
260
Acagla Sugar, 
Eastern Trust Company ..... 160
thronrnnel gf .  ,,. __.__  33g¢m_
o
“ 1, . .
J' lin|nnndfaiicy;;;nliigpl¢ce:.‘
in inn nnrra eo. "
I0 1 _ -1 .-.._
\ i r I
ei
i |-
If there was any other _
but Mr. Matthew promptly hurried,
272 ' ‘
239
- Wil lill 'Sllllll
vrrmniao. Italy. MMI' 24j,W’§§:
me mai oi Enrico Alfelw B” “med
Oamorrlst associates WB! F? med
today the Crowns advocate in Or as
.the court that important witnesshi
were absent, so President B'il;l;°te
postponed the interrogation of A, d
megglo, the betrBY0!` Of the al: 1
Extra precautions had been taken tl?
day because it was feared that °
presence of the Camorrist traitor up;
on the stand and his confession lf:
Camorra secrets, would arouse t 6
other prisoners to a frenzied out-
break, beyond the control of the ana
tliorlties. It is known that 1110*! 9-”
counterplots have been hatched since
the trial started, ,which were to culé
minate before Abatemeggio C0"
take the stand. It is believed that
,the discovery of a new consplraCY.
land not the absence of the expert
witnesses, caused a p0stD0l1¢m¢“t t°’
day.
An expert opinion oi Abs1emegg10'=
mentality is to be secured DY the
prosecution in order to offset the con-
tention of the lawers for the defence
that the betrayer is insane and in-
capable of attaching legal blame to
others through a. confession.
Luigi Arejna and Gennaro Ibe1l0
were called. Ibello vwasmone of the
party of four, including rAlfano. who
dined at the Mimi A Mare Inn Ou the
evening of the day Gennaro.Cuocollo
and his wife were slain. It is alleged
by the state that a report of a dou-
ble crime was made t0 the quartet?"
after they finished their dinner. 'II
never attended such a dinner partY.
Ibello stoutly maintained t0d_8l'~ "I
was at home in hed at the time. _I
cannot believe that my friend, Erri-
cone, could have had a hand in the
Cuocollo murder either. _ _
Arejna likewise proclaimed his in-
nocence, declaring that he was a vic-
tim of jealousy and intrigue.
.1.-_- ,
NEW YORK, March 24-Dr. Ray.
mond W. Brown. houle lphylleian gf
the Hudson street hosp tall it. Wu
learned today, died of spinal tngnin.
gina ,reatarday Within- Sllioui-1 oi
the appearance of the nret qmpmm,
of the disease. His is the sseond
death within a few days Met of a
physician who is believed to have
contracted the dread disease through
contact with the C5888 0! infected
Greek immigrants- .-~~ ,, _,-
Dr. Brown’s death follcwlgf closely
that oi nr. Edward F.. Al ,.°y. un
bacteriologist, on \Sw_inehurn_e_ Island,
under similar circumstances. Physi-
cians could not remember a. case of
meningitis in which “AGI had fol-
lowed so quickly the appearance of
the disease. _ ,
Charles Brown, of Qobbleaikill (N,
Y.), father of Dr. Brown, .wabat his
son’s bedside when the end Caine.
Dr. Brown was 25 ,ya¥B_,9_Id and
was a graduate of the ive;-sity ol
Pennsylvania in the club! Of 1909,
BUDGET or sr.. JOHN' Niiiws.
ST. JOHN, March Z7.fRela'tions 0(
W. R. Robinson of Charlottete Street
Baptist oiiiireii, west se.. John. win;
n young girl and ,a mafridd Woman,
both former members of the congre-
gation will be the subject of an inves-
tigation today by the Church Com-
mittee. '
Orders received by Col. W. M, Hum-
phrey on Saturday, mark the passing
of Military District iNo. 8, and after
.May flrst the Militia will be ruled
from Halifax.
The three Maritime Provinces form-
ing the new Division of the Canadian
Militia will be known as nu ber 6.
Brigadier General Drury of lgalifax,
will command the Division with Col.
Humphrey as Chief of the Adminis-
, trative stall.
'I ini 1
that have accumulated
l
Blood I-luifnors
It ls important that you should now rid your ,
blood of those impure, poisonous, eH'ei;er¢rin_tg_9rg
in if during the winter.
_ The secret of the unequaled '
and really wonderful success of
_Hood s Sarsaparilla
as a remedy for Blood Humors in the fuci. that it combines, not simply
sarsapnrilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingrd-
dients,-Root-s, Barks and Herbs,-known to have extraordinary em-
cacy in purifying the blood :ind /building up the whole. system.
There is no real siibstif lite for IIood’s Sarsiiparilla, no “just as good "
medicine. Get-Hood’s today. Soldby all druggists everywhere.
-1'fé=r` --i
4p.C.to5p.c.
- Trustee Investments . *
We offer the following Municipal Debentures whose '
merit we have closely investigated. ' - - ‘
crrv or HAL1FAX............ .vieiii 4 1-s p.¢.
TOWN OF TRURO ..._  “ 4.30110, `
'ron/N oF Nisw GLAsc.ow.~... -- 4 1.2 pe, l
'rowN on NORTH sviiNi-tv.. .. -- 4 3-4 p.e.
TOWN or vARMoUTH...._... -- 4 3.8 p_¢_ ,
These are a few of a carefully selected list of Municipal Bonds. '
We can furnish Investors with similiar securities to yield from -`
  J. C. MACKINTOSII & C0. .
ESTABLISHED i873
Members Montreal Stock Exch. Direct Private Wi;-eg
HALIFAX. MONTREAL. ST. JOHN.
I ‘.-
l I
security back of
uknrruiiii siiionarrrms. r , -`
_ L? B _ M Fr: iiuv
M.....i. 2., iii.. Manners Mournm srocii sxciimss ` _
- Halifax. Montreal. Sydney, cuaatorrarowu, si. Jai...-., N114.
., . _
drltf
n ni.
a¢u1n,N.s. ‘ -‘ ‘i * '
1-. I
, Send for complete descriptive circular and maps re- _
garding the business ofthe Company issuing and the
P. Burns 41). Company
0 r. c. rinsr Ann iu»:ruNDlN'c
Moizrciicic Bonus. . _
We own and ofler a block of these high-grade invest-
iiienf bonds in Iols io suit pun-Iiascis. They are issued
in denominations uf $100, $5no and $1.000. ° ‘
Our price is ion and interest,
Drop us sa line today while you are fliiiikiiig about il,
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reports furnished by F. B. M6.
Curdy & Co., Members Montreal
St-.ock Exchange, 160 Richmond Bt.,
' March 27, 1911. .Brooklyn R.   -is;
Charlottetown P E I.
Canadian Pacific... ....220
Halifax 11-ii-s 1nii......  105 100 C°'“"'."""      22;*
104 101
Acadia sugar, ora...    si ss MONTREAL STOCKS- I Oiwiwl-
Brandram-Henderson,com x.d. 20 17 ‘ O ed C M01’ ~ » - -
»-   14243
I-Jim. can. asv. .alma x.n. 140 137 "°“ ° 1°°°‘I~ July...      14-26 ~‘
221|
22
N. s. 'i-eiepiimie x. D.  130 izs D°"°‘*~--     
stsnneiaui rm...   104 101 D°‘“- Im" "‘ s""°‘°""
suiniisidw com...     so si I“‘“°“’~--      I
i
in
rim
- sz;
Power... .. . . ...150
Trinidad Electric...   75 78 mom    _ __ _N106
Scotia...     ...101
BONDS' siiawiiiig§i;...R...  ...im
.swim sugar...     10: 100 T°f°“f° ~ Y-~
_  , 'rwiii city...   
 110.lo| 103 Ri°hm°“ 5’ 0“"““°""n2l
N. s. ami e can 1n....... an 94
'- »..ii.»..».,.ii.»»....ii.... ii, s, smi e oasi mi.......1oz\ nil NEW YORK 5'1`°°K°-
Porto- Rico Railways...  86 Bl d
_....1281
.10B}
\
A
mniiiiii-1 Limma  .. 102 101 °°°“°
'rriiiifiliii iuiamie...    sl as /lf-°hI~°°--~ - ~  --1°’
1491
100
101
11s;
izsl
100
113|
Closed.
109 Q
Am. Beet Sugar...  i ' I
Amal. Copper _  . 63} $82
18|
Reading...    ...156)
Union Pacific...  ....175|
U. S. Steel... ..  78}
Va. Chemical...  ..... 661
157
-it-i
. .si
* _
Ace n. Fire Insurance...  110 100 ‘ ' ' COTTON-
Closed.
14.-29
14 . 11
CHICAGO MARKET.
Opened(
May Wheat...    Sli
May Pork...     15.93.
Cloud-
it
17 -'00
July Corn...     Q
When buying your nent
' black or blue suit, 
‘ s are stamped " ‘
SZ; Serge" evilry tiirie
y yards on the back. *
' 1. .A1  1