,_ \,_ i
A 4..°z'.s.¢..~2;e.e../.Z..fQ.<i‘...-4.?
_  A ltllliillllg
"gg,
if
4.'
' Display
 Ladies’
.» ly, Spring and
,W//J  bummer
_  ll# Coats
Novelty ideas are prominent
Style and variety is wide
Enough to suit every taste..
COAT MODE
l”‘
(L
include fitted semi fitted and
loose styles in both short and
full length.
COLORS
nclude Plain and Fancy, Pawn,
C-overt Cloths, Dark Tvveeds in
cu,
Head Offices in New Prowse Block- -Charlottetown.
by the Mintu yesterday.
u g ree c ixed freight.
has been disbanded in New York.
day.
Mrs. Offer, 172 Kent Street, offers
and shop, situated on Queen St’ and
at present occupied by John Offer.
See ad.
An adjournment meeting of the
ministerial association will be held
_in the Y. M. C. A., parlor Monday
morning, April 13th, at ten o’clock~.
Important business.
A. W. Robinson of the National
Casket Company, Toronto, is in the
City and is staying at the Victoria
|Hotel and will tour the Province in
thc interests oi his firm. -
S. W. l.ano'oi Boston who has
been in this city for some days' for
the purpose of buying potatoes left
,cecdcd as he considered the price too
‘l\igh. The present price for potatoes
here is thirty cents ii bushel which
prohibits them entirely for shipment
either to Montreal or the American
markets. Dealers declare t-hut the
price must como down ii not the
market will be lost.
Chief of Police Riidlnnd of Halifax
has an inquiry from Cincinnati for a
supposed former resident of Halifax.
‘The inquirgr writes: “There is un
yofdcial report at this office showing
lthat Christena Regina Muller (Mul-
iler-Miller ace Herrmann, born Oct.[
§1lth, 1823, wife of Hans Mueller, who
lwhen last heard of resided in your
yesterday on return not having suc-'
Gordon l.ov'eutt, insurance adjuster' Rev. A. D. and Mrs, McKel|l|l1.
Bt. John, in in the city. Missionaries to the East Indians of
Demerara, from P. E. I. were pas-
Hnlifax Thursday. ‘
slightly improved. his friends win
Cnpt. MacLavie, Souris, came oversengers by the S. S. Ocamo from
_'l‘herc was only ii. small outward! Hang Terrel. Milton, was uikemiii
freight by the Stanley yesterday in- on W nesday lust, and though now
cl din th srs m
lregret to learn that he has since
i At the meeting last week of the
Privates Newbury, Rodd and Dalz- quarterly official board 'of Portland
lel, City who have been in the Hall- street Methodist church St. John
fax Garrison returned home yester-fa unanimous invitation was extend-
§ed to the present pastor, Rev. Nell
,McLaughlin brother of Dr. McLaugh-
lin of this City, to remain for a
for sale her desirable dwelling house third yea;-_ This invigagion was ac.
cepted. Rev. Mr. McLaughlln's`con-
‘nection with his congregation has
been of the happiest, and his con-
_tinuance in the pastorate is being
heard of with pleasure.
Robert P, Neil, president of the In-
ternational Brotherhood U. R. E.,
addressed the meeting in .Sydney this
iweek giving, an interesting outline of
_the value and importance of organ-
,ized labor, not merely for the, pur-
.pose of obtaining increased wages,
,but with the object of co-operating
with the railway management and
Iensuring the public a ale, comfort-'
able and expeditious mTlwny service.
,There were at present in the vicinity
of sixty local divisions on different
railways in this brotherhood, nine
,of which are on the Intercoionial,
,with thrcc more to be organized in
|connection with the P. E. Island
|branch. This will make it. one of thel
ilargest and strongest, and as it
takes in all classes of employees not
nt pres-cnt fathered by other organ-
izations should prove one of the best.
- The supper and entertainment given_
lrecently by the Ladies Aid of New
Glasgow, P. E. Island, Christian
iChurch, was a .decided success. About
,three hundred people .were in attend-
'ance. Jas. Diclaieson was in the chair.
,The following program was rendered:
»~0pening chorus, choir; recitations,
=City is entitled to a share in an es-lby Emmersun warren' Reginald Park'
tate and I have been requested to
glook into the matter. I beg you to
:inform me if she is still living in
.your City, or dead, leaving children.
A Halifax exchange says there is a
gl-Ierrmann family residing in Char-
_lot`cetown, the members of which
iwere residents of Halifax forty years
ago. _
Every farmer knows that the first
step towards a good harvest is to
fsow good seed. Too niuch care can-
not be taken in the securing of good
quality. A Horne & Co. who have
been in the business for the past
thirty~five years have had a wide ex-
perience in the selection of seeds and
ican bc relied upon to sell none but
'the best obtainable. Their continued
success in the past demonstrates he-
l ond a doubt that their endeavors to
inan,_ Laura Dickieson, Ella Warren,
Mable Parkman, Hattie Wyand; duct
by Sadie Stevenson and Ruth Dickie-
son; quartette, by Nellie Bsgnall, E.
McKay, Geo. Stevenson and D. Nes-
bitt, Myrtle Weeks, Robert Hill, Ed-
ward Selick and Miss Yeo; instru-
mental music by Winnifred Craswell,
ltuth Dickieson; chorus, ten young
girls; male trio, Frank Stevenson,
‘Robert Hill. Edward Selick; solos by;
Robert Hill, Mrs. Allan Wyand; quar-
tette h_v Ella Hattie, Allan Wynnd,
E. McKay, Special mention should be
made of little Miss Ella Warren for-
lier clever work. Home made candy
‘was sold and a sumptuous rcpast
was served. A goodly sum was real-
izcil.
i “iilesscil ure the dead which die
in the Lord from henceforth ea
After a successful tour in the West'bee1i confined to his bed and under
Indies, the W. S. Harkins company the doctor's care.
I
l
check and stripes, Black and
Blue Broadcloth and Vicunna.
Y ` _ _ ' » Y .
lsupply the purest seed ims been ap-,dillill U10 Spirit UTM UICY "HW FEHV
gp,-c¢iated_ They have 1, large fmgipfriiiii their labors; for their works
lstock now in readiness for the crop-lfl0 follow .with them." On March
Black Vicunna Short
Coat, loose Fittiug,
Braid trimmed 35.50
Tight Fitting, Covert
Short Coat, trimmed
with Buttons $9.50
Black li roadc lotli loose
fitting short coat,
strapped, tailor _made
$10.00
Semi fitting fawn
Covert, strapped with
japanese shoulder ef-
tect $9.00
Plain Fuwii Covert
Short Coz t semi-
fitting :£6 .oo
Fancy Stripe Covert
Coat, tight fitting,
inverted pleated Back
$13 oo
“.00 Ladies'cl0fh suits in light
and dai-kfweeds l|.00
l l}i` _
i /Y `y/
df--1.
' al"‘.I
t
 it
shnr.isi
I; A -wr ar
Ladies’ Raincoats
Dark grey seven eight length C:l2<Lv§f1¢tf*E_
raincoat two strapped back, Patch P°' e 5 ex
ii ` .
temI1)e.'ii'l$;h0Siiii%r clomT`wcii:ii1g Cravenette Rain
Coat seven eiglii lenith, loose -htting. . .$3.50
Semi fitting dar grey seven eight length
ctaveuette raincoat trimmed with velvet' -and
|tfapP¢d_,,..............H-»-»~»--»-|050
/.°¢aes¢..12m.».%me.e.1.'i`..fs=e.4_`@
ping season and will be pleased to
answer any enquiries with regard to
The Dry Goods Review, the leading
journal of the Trade and an admitted
iauthority and judge of unquestioned
i ability tn all that relates to dry goods
‘ advertising reproduces in its last is-
sue ri two page advertisement of
li/Loore & McLeod of this City. The
advertisement was set up in this
oiiice and first appeared tn The Guar-
dian. The Dry Goods Review makes
the following references to it;
"Moore & McLeod, Charlottetown,
P.E.I. send in one of the best ads.,
both from the standpoint of layout
and subject matter, that I have yet
received. It occupied two full pages
of The Charlottetown Guardian, and
I regret that space does not permit
of reproduction iii sufficient size to
,do it justice. However, a good idea
may be obtained of the general
typographical arrangement. The
man who produces Moore & McLeod's
advertising knows his business,' and
he has the co-operation of firslrclass
printers.” _
A correspondent who takes a live in
terest in the- older residents of this
Province has forwarded to The Guar-
dian the following list of names of
the older residents of New
Glasgow and vicinity whiich
will be found most interesting.
George Stevenson, 94 years Mrs.
Jacob Ling, 93; James Moffat, 90;
John Kent, 89; Mrs. John Kent, 80;
James Proctor, 89; John McDonald,
86; Donald Crawford, 86; George
Smith, 86; Mrs. Lemain Doucette,85;
Mrs. John Duncan, 85; Charles Smith
84; Mrs. James Laird, 83; John Smith
82; Daniel Bulmsn, 82; Mrs. Donald
Crawford, 77; Mrs. John Smith, 75;
Rhuben Bulman, 77; Mrs. John Mc-
Donald, 76; Mrs. Ben Bulman, 76; Dr.
H. Bradshaw, 75; .ll/Irs. Charles
Smith, 75; John Warren, 73; Charles
Dickleson, 73; William Laird, 73;Miss
Julia Doncette, 73; George Stevenson
71; Mrs. Robert Stevenson, 71; Mrs.
James _Bsmple, 70; Mrs. George
Stevenson, 70. Several other names
of residents of these vlcinities will
appear in the near future. (Patriot
Vpleae copy.)
1 io-DAY ,
T We make aspeciality of
~ DOUGHNUTS at 100. A
5 dozen.
Apple Pies inc each
Mince Pies izc each
Cream Pies iz and lge each
,Cocouuut Pies I5 and zoceach
Dark Fruit Cake _'loc lb
Sultana Cake zoc lb
Nut Cake :oc lb
White Cake :oc lb
Bread of' all kinds, all fresh
and good.
Telephone Ill
fillli-il, 1908 after severe illness Mrs.
‘Norman McLeod, late of Brookfield,
prices or have anyone cull to see DHSSCG D021¢0f\lllY RWM' ink* RBS*-~
them. For some years past she hadbeen-u
--- _. sufferer but with all her household
.duties and cares she bore her cross
in patience, and courage. Shel wus
one of those choice souls, whose re~
iinrment and kindness never, fail to
win confidence, and aficction. Mrs.
Mclleorl was born in 1849, thu daugh-
i.er of Tliomus and Margaret Drum-
,\vood, who came from Forforshlre,
_Scotland and settled in Brookfield
in 1835. Of her brothers two are
_living, James of Freetown and Johnl
-of Bloomfield, and three sisters Mrs.
M. McLean Isabella and Mrs.
James Stetson of O'Leary. Hefr
relatives, and many friends will in-
decd miss her, but none can take a
mother’s place in the household. To
mourn her there, sho leaves a hus-
band and flve children, Walter and
Sadie at home, and Alexander, John
and Margaret residing in Bangor,
Me. 'For her to live was Christ
and to die was gain.’ She rests be-`
_side her son Angus Leslie inthe
Icemetery at Brookfield.-Com. '
THE PARTIES AND TH }¢lALI.0'l‘.
i Sir,-I see by the report in The
Guardian of 21st March that the
Government have made the sud mis-
take of rejecting the ballot. This ls
indeed, as you say, regrettable, but*
'much more so from the untruthful
reasons given than from the act it-
'self. Premier Haszard says, "The
'open vote is the only fair and
'square way for British subjects to
,vote, and that tho ballpt has been
_introduced years ago by the Con-\
jservatives and a year later had
been repealed by theim."
I had always thought that Glad-
J.
.N
/___
' Store Open 8 e into 9.50 p. m.
3

The Acme of Love-Iiness  
. 1
In 'Modern
Mi|line_ry
| or thisevening.
BEYOND any serious competition
is the .wonderful showing that
we are making
demonstrates in elaborate style the pos-
sibilities of our workrooms and the
» staff of millincry artists who have charge of them.
-. On every side the one opinion 'was expressed yester.
' day-that this millinery department of ours was alone
__ at the top. Never sold so many hats at an opening since
 We commenced business and the reasonis easy to find.
. We shall be glad to have you call any time ti.-dgiy
this season. It
l-_
1
3
r More   New “Moormacs”i
, This is nie famous line thsrfnhaetaken the Shirt buvins public by
storm. The “MOORMAC `D0 AR SHIRT” is a shirt of dollar
twenty five value for the manwho wants to pay a dollar.
The new lot include soft front shirts only and the designs are
mostly in stripes and broken stripes of blues and black' on a white
, gmm,d_ W¢ have B11 Bins, W9 want all men who have the dollar twenty
< live shirt/ habit to see the _ ' if
Moormac Dollar Shirts
Special mail order offer-for oneweek we will send you a MOORMAC
g DOLLAR si-iIR'r" by mail prepaid-charging nothing fer the Demise-
lp merely send one dollar-mention sizeand patterns you prefer.
i l
i
_ l rf _ .
  ~...f - r .-ri-T~‘-nf-_;@
stone’s success in establishing ballot
voting in England was the main
reason for giving him the appella-
tion, ;‘Grand Old Man," but if we
are to believe Mr. Haszard it should
be instead "a-old fool." And how
erroneous his statement is that
“the Conservatives introduced the
ballot." Why a Liberal, should go
so far out of his way to make such
foolish statements is indeed a mys-
tery to me. The idea oi the Tories
introducing such ii Liberal measure
is simply prcpost.ci‘oiis. It would be
laughable were it not so painfully
untrue and illogical.
Your remarks ,on the subject. are
good, very good and well put und I
agree with you in regretting the
fully of the Government and the
worst- is I- fear the day is not for
distant when Mr. H. will have am-
ple reason for regret. Mr. Haszard
either did or ` did not make the
statement attributed to him about
the ballot, and about the Tories in-
troducing it. lf he did, he ought to
be ashamed of himself and if he did
not it is your duty to put the mat-
er right as quickly as possible, for
is only fair that those who make
in correct statements should be the
parties to correct them. Not one in
_twenty of those who read The Guard-
ian ever see or read The Patriot and
icie not fair to paint the Devil
blocker than he really is.
CHARLES CLAY.
Bridgetown, Dundas,,March 30.
WHY COUGH SYRUPS FAIL.
They slip quickly over the sore
irritated membranes, drop into the
stomach and do little else but harm
digestion. It's different with Catar-
rhozone-you inhale it. Every breath
sends healing balsams to the ln-
flnmed tissues. Tightaess, soreness
and inflammation are curedfby heal-
ing pine essonces. The cough goes a-
way, throat is strengthened. bushi-
ness is cured. Nothing so simple. so
convenient, so certain to cure as
Catarrhozone. Try it. 25c. and
$1.00 sizes. Sold everywhere. _
Wanted--A good reliable parcel
boy. Apply to M,'I‘rainor & Co. 4-3dtf
"Excuse us but have you,_used
'nacs' Witch Hazel Cream? The
Cream that softens the skin and
prevents chaps and roughness. Its s
skin food, readily absorbed, leaving
no sticky or greasy feeling-BSc. a
bottle. Bold only by "The Two
Macs."
The Naiv-
Vasi-Pocket
Samara
Looks like 'a watch,ai|d
can be carried in the vest
pocket.
Takes a good picture
about the size of a postage
i stamp. `
` Leads in daylivht.
Film spools containing 25
exposures.
_ Cslilnd see it
xpo Camera $3,410
D. STEWART,
ecuvse BAKERY,
'BAKES BEST BREAD '
ll
ll
lm z5c. ,
A ‘el-“@.°.‘:“°°“°
m- A 3./
`~
Makes Shaving
a Delight
“The Mah”
Razor
If Froiu experience we con-
sider this the most perfect
razor. Shaves easy and
clean.
And the Price only $|.00
Two Sizee~ One Price
Other razors up to $5.00
but “The Mah” is the best
"ill Will MGS"
T onnooisrs.
Cor. Gros! Geerge & Kent Sie
If you could see
W "“'""i"j 
the steady stream of
DUST and DIRT issuing from the Carpet__
Cleaner for TVVO HOURS after the
home cleaned. '
remove one half the
dttsrttstf
FA1ny_r..ANn
pera___House
SATURDAY NIGHT
n-1-s
Farewell Performance by
Cameron. ~ -
Singing, dancing and acro-
batic comedians.
Presenting the popular comedy,
“The Raw Recall"
Two new illifstrated songs by Mad-_
dison and Harney-
Moving Pictures
i Sban`0l;lloon
G' even e
3 'l“hp:yCTuwn'e Fsoriuble Body
4 Thieving Band
Amateur Contest
Prizes for the beef Act.
Adniission loc and 5c.
6- I _gdif
. ,___ ._ ._-_-_-,~»--_-=--_ ,_---_ _. _ -_
M-
"Sanison" is sy nonymo-
us with etrengih. "Sam-
e~oii"lmiml pants are stron-
ge _(_ .
i , ., ~ ¢ ‘ J piaaneaimiif"
mmm J
Iohnny Howard and May-.
cleaning operation is started, you would
quickly decidevto have every carpet in your -
You cannot by beating or shaking
dirt and dust the
‘ f
.
machine removes. . ,
Price 4 cents per yard for c|eaning,`
7 centsper yard for taking up, cleaning'
and putting down again. _'
Phone 19-.
MARK WRIGHT.
N¢weon’| Block.
--- -13|
Li be ral Convention
There will he A convention heldifn the
Public Hall in Cardigan at I 0’cIo¢k p.
m, on Wednesday. the t5th'-April inet, to'
select two candidates to content the#
Cardigan District in the Liberal interests
lt the forthcoming election. _
The directors of thc several polls In the
Dim-ict will hold meetings to select lfour
delegates from each poll to attend thin;
Convention. `.
W L POOLE. I
President King‘l C
- _;i`.iiiv~_=i1i LibenlA1|o `
i. _,
Farms Wanlail
'den