fs ' ' ' ` ` ! ‘ ' ~ ~ , _ rg _ l ‘, It _ i "“' WMI mn THE cnannorfrsrowu GUARDIAN mc, 0, -,,_,,,. _ pile.; 'i-1-neg; , ,. ,/ If l 1, t \ , , _ C - , V . 1 ~ » .f . f »f' , , V _ , , _, _ _ _ V ` 0 . 1 -,,,. ,,__.f,. Mg, PAINT And knows just why “ENGLISH” Paint is so good. The white base is 70% ll‘llldram’sll. I. Genuine white Lead and 30% White Zinc. That's why “ENGLISH” Pain; spreads so easily and covers so well. And he knows it’s a mighty comfortable feeling to buy paint that has a guarantee on the can, signed by the manufacturers". Fl:;lvl\ll:;i.|. & CHANDLER Charlottetown. ’ g Q 'I You Can’t Get Better Biscuits than Lynchs' Lynehs' Biscuits are made to satisfy particular people-for genuine delicious- ness,purity and wholesome, satisfying qual- ities they are the best that money can buy. Lynchs’ Biscuits are made in one of Canada’s cleanest and most sanitary kitch- ens, of the best ingredients the leading markets can produce and by long exper- ienced-, adapt cooks. If you want the best you’ll have to get Lyncl1’s BiScuits,ask your grocer for them. Lynch§ Ltd ' V Sydney, N. S. L - _ We have just landed HEAVY NEW STUCK __()f_ Carpet l"elt or Lining ` 0va| Butter Dishes Paprus (Pulp) Pie Plates 0yster Pail: - lce Cream Pails Parchment Meat and Fish Wraps _ ~ Egg Cases and White Odorless Fillers. Scll0field Paper Co Ltd ._»_ .< - » c .|olul, N. ll. dlrlwfrlntf, ' W U The Expert Plumbers igh-Grade Supplies » i _for ,Lobster _Packers Brttrlobgter factories that wecnnnot supply- WH IHVG “bid” U"S_‘;;"` for qualitylalld price -ws know ou_r work_iS S\l|“"'i‘"'- We keel' " f“l lr 1 cl cs ...nl .lc an Jobs qmcwy -pid ~"‘r='*\Y- - _ The satlsfrsctlon of oath patron l~l rl lu Don't put up with the common knld of eqinpliicl cosléou can be supplied with the host. all write or ‘phone ,493 J. _ Fred H. Tramor so onion sr . _. _°Pv°Si=¢@cfé I, rc. _ _ T, Ame, ` V audtllm _ _ r-,_ 'fhgrg ig _fmlliirlg in durlthlc and ser\'-ecnhle equipments for lnorl; _ aspecialty and our patrons look to our work as atandarrl. Qu; lui ' aitperlonce enables us to give you tho best saulsfsctioll posslh e anal _V -"oc n way.” .ia ' . . ', in e a sufficient proof of our . . ; ` mparwmy' - ' ' its when for little _ in ‘ `° ,_,.1»"V'V_ any-gl' 1-"""‘ "‘ '_ fl Aiiietilcan »-. rs ._ Lag; 02 ;~ ~ A ii & iii a life insurance policy in ~ ° inc ' seed to the farmer. _._ I l' smitt- . .. . _ .- :L`~‘2" in ,Vid 'i g, ,Provincial lllamger, nwr-__rll-am fsuullnul lllulis nr Pnlslllu _ I '(Col\r. 1909 _ _ _ _ _(,V0_ Lux) by Bradley Gsiretsun Keel’ UW Pon from lenders’ bogus, -Kms Lear, Act. lil., sc. 4 "Tlit Old man fi since Sllakespeards timc business' has become rc complicated mailers kn°w5 g°°d Plintr ’ ' °lm°Hf» impossible for m-en of enter- you bet. Dries to keep their pens from lend- 3; lbooks_ But for the banks and du t oan companies business and ln- HS fl” W9“1<1 be greatly retarded. _°“'¢_W¢I`. 111 a general way, the ad- VlU0_ ls as sound as it was in the early' Dare of the seventeenth century. The ow” fH°t0l'Y. extend it- and buy his goods for 05511. has all immense ad- "““tHge over one who is continually dependent on borrowed capital, The latter ls usually little more than the “ml’10Y¢€ of 9, moneycd institution. HH muscles and tour, and wcnarrs Why he does not get ahead. His ‘busi- ness ls successful; he turns out fins goods and finds a. ready market; s. fair _profit is made, but instead of go- ing into his own pocket, the bulk of it 20428 to the money-lenders. _ Shakespeare was not however think- mil cf business loans when he caused Edgar in King Lear to say: “Kisp thy pen from lenders' hooks." He had in mind the ordinary borrower who borrows for immediate personal needs. 'lhis style of borrowing is dangerous. The habit grows. lt is Particularly prevalent among people of imagination. Mfcawbeirs still abound. They do not like work and are blest with imaginations that lead them to believe that Fortune will S00ll Smile on them. They borrow to Sllllllly their wants, confident, al- though past experience teaches them other\v_isc, that they will be able to meet their obligations. Fortune, with rare exceptions, smiles only on indus- try, and the borrower is usually not inll\lstl‘ious. As Polonius said to his son i.aortcs, "Borrowing dulls the Cdr-fo of husbandry.” 'l`he worst featule about borrowing is that the borrowers usually select their friends as victims. The lender is in la. difficult position. If he refuse to make the loan he may lose his friend; if he make it, the same fate may await him. A debtor usually avoids his creditor, and it is not ill llumlin nature to lecl kindly towards a mall who deliberlitely acceptsa fa- vor mid puts forth no effort to repay it. lt is only too tl-uc that, “Loan llebt. is it serious matter. lt is truly spoken of as aloud, a burden. Tho deliberate borrowrr is c_mtinual- ly adding to his load. 1-ic is not n free mrfn. By incurring dehthe places himself in the powcr of another. Sir Edward Coke, who was B, contempor- ary of Shakespeare, said, "A man’s house is his castle." This is not true it the man is a debtor. Gates and doors can be forced open by thccred- itor. ifhc be unable to mrct hls in- debtedness when it is due a man cun- not. call even his house his own. The warning against boi-ro\v'll; is a very old one, mllcll older than blhckcs- peal'e's time. Shakespeare has merely presented it in a new and strikillg form. In the Book of Proverbs it is given in no uncertain manner: “The rich l-uleth over the poor, and the ‘borrower is servant to the lender." There was n time, and of compara- tively reccnt date, when the borrow- ers in many cases actually became the slaves of the lenders. " Habitual borrowers nro usually most unreliable individuals. They are lacking in honor. They seek to live oil the fruits of the labor of others. 'i`hl'ough thc genrrcsity of kindly dis- posed friends they lilanage to keep their purses replenished, but the money has come to them without cf- ‘ fort and it goes just as easily. The habit of borrowing frequently breeds the habit of squandering. Old Sir John Faistrdt was c, typical ‘borrower and an inveteratc squandzrcr. A man of his stamp could “get no remedy against ‘ this consuml»t‘on of the purse; borrowing only lngcrs and lingers it out, but the discuss is in- curable." Incrrable to men of the 'Falstaff stamp, Parasitic on society; curnble to men who put forth effort. Work and thrift will cllrc “consump- tion of tho purse" and "keep the P00 from lenders' books.” Shakespeare buildld bcttcl' then he knew when he wrote the “Merchant of Venice.”. Without intcndirlg to do so, he has, in that familiar drama, discoursld wisely on the evils of bor- rowing. Whatever tragedy there is in it is dllc to easy-going, selfish Bus- snnio, who got the name of his friend lAntonio on Shylock's bO0l0ftlm! the schemes of the church. 'md flalmlifllli' the ,work of the General Asselnhly‘ committee on Young P00919 3 Some” tics. . Tile clerk submitted the re¥>0I`l- OH the Presbytery fund, which was r0~ celvea and adopted. as I°l1°W°»'I“§j wiptg $270.50; expendltllro $21.7. balance on hand. $53~7i" It was decided, on motion, to ali- ply for grants from the augmenta- tion fund in behalf of the following congregations:-Wood Islands con- gregation in connection with tlgdils matter and reD0l`l7 ¢° Mr- W' ,' Spencer, convener of PresbYt0l`YB committee on allg-mentation. Lleut-Gov. Rogers read a lette(\i from Principal McKinnon in rfggar go the (inte Lieut-Gov. of ova Nova) Fraser memorial fund in aid cl the library at urc srcsbywrlsn College, Halifax. Preshytery :lima mended this scheme and appon 2 Lieut-Gov. Rogers and Mr. G-so. Mil- lor to bring the matter before the sessions within the bounds. Mr. T. 0. James reported on McKenzie Fund, and addressed Presbytery on Foreign Missions: Messrs. T. F. Fullerton. W- Spencer, and T. C. James were ap- pointed to examine Messrs. J. C. Jardine and George McLeod, appli- cants for work in the mission field, ' ort the the H. in the some place at two o’clock in was closed with the hcllc-dictioli. and rep _ Prcsbytery than adjourned to meet the afternoon, of which public inti- nmtion was given and this sedcrllnt -`\\ __..__.,,,..,,,_ L_ ' u' i _ _ '7//I ' { ~"¥_--»_ 'T . e" _‘lj “ ,,,/gr _ _ \.,_V /'/I *.4 ~ h, - J 6/, e }_\ , This particular model is designed fotlalim \\ ‘, __`,., ~_~ y/F 3"; Q) ,l V . _ 'fff yi _ l\(+(m\\\. j ` _ - =l ° c I Q' f ' " ff' _ _ A sllllsulli __ _ _ c c " r i -as . f ._ _ _ _ < _ ._._,-, . _ _- _ , ’ NON-RuS7ABl_E rin-'°: L "" " ' f @(Q)Zfr35 J' - - -`/ _ff-r~' _ _-~~ D li , The Newest Model ff" found ation. ` A __ _ perfection ofstyle, fit and finish, it ' -» ~ ~ -_ ` W is sold by all good stores for only _ N \ $2.50. Imported corsets ofcqual il. if _ to the duty .-~L"-"dwg", '»T`-QQ.-""` ’-Y ‘ ` " 23-ll Here is indeed a corset embodying the very latest decrees Queen Fashion. Fresh from their latest ltudieij irl'{Pa¢'p, ".i“. designers present to you the new La Diva Model .N|i,<_66¢_.V';": La Diva Corsets give distinction to the ~» simplest of gowns. The corset is the founda- tion ofa perfect toilet, and La Diva is the best figures; Note the lines of grace and beauty, the llatncss oi the back and the straight hip"`l,nd __ H i /y ' I /' f , _il _E value sell at about $3.50, owlgg Other styles from Q l _ oo lo 5 5 . oo. _ nnullllon cnllsrl cn.. ollrarc, qu. Makers of the famous D & A Cornell ' -" , -_ v vc-§;c y-»g»¢i»_._,.sal»i§g¢l` i .- `\-" »,"'i>»_ tm _f<1-if 3- .' .i""` ‘~~. »,;_~,._~ .;-~;’- 1 r- - ._ .v , 1/ front, Observe how it adds tone to the ` _ ‘ ,f_ _You will be enthusiastic about this 'corset achievement and cvcn more so when yoti Ind out for yourself how absolutely comfortable and restful il is. Ye: in spite of' its -I-_ _ _, -glii-§_`~_<-_' ";;; ;';- "I '- _. . i-_'___ *'v>-- _ _‘LZ T; -;,;--_-;`;~§1':.-_-'_- --1- l_a. g .--r - _..-`_&`i“‘- -`.` . . 3 -i 4' ’ L ,ru ~,_-_'vnu sang, l .l_.-- I §_.__ V, " f""'7* - 1"-= -l. A New York despatch says: "The, mol‘e kindred nations know each other the bettc-r they will understand and appreciate each other," said Profes- sor Frederiek Caesar de Sumichrast, of Harvard before the Imperial (lr- der of the Dallglltels of the Empire in thc lierklcy Theatre. ln a general sketch of the British Empire he-said it included a qilartel' of the land surface of the globe and more than a quarter of the popula- tion. Under its flag in India, he said, are two hundred different; races, so if it be decided on the point. of rc- llgion it i_s the greatest Mohamlncd- an and the greatest Buddhist power in tho world. it takes ill the (Ianni- bal Islands, where until the Britisli came a girl would ask for iiumall heads as tokens of love in the lllnt- ter of course way her civilized sister looks for flowers or call|l;.~<_ GNBT. Bfitiiin, the profs-:.~Jor declar- .ed, is_ the great dcnlocracy of thc earth. She governs for thc benefit of her people. She has been accused of land-grabbing, yet she has given back more land to other l‘eo1'\les than any other power. Slle restored Cape Breton to the French in the eigh- teenth century, and still allows llcl‘ l*`l‘lenril-Canadian subjects to exercise their own religion and maize their own laws. Gladstone gave brick the Trnnsvaal to the Bocrs, and in India native princes keep their ancestral domains and native judges sit side by side with British colleagues. The British Empire began to grow first by reason of trade, bllt other causes that have fostered it, hc said, are religious differences and surplus population. Now it consists of five great self-governing communities be- sides India and the Crown colonies, and wherever the British flag flies is maintained the Pax Britannica. He quoted the testimony of the Alll- erlcan missionaries to the value of British 'rule in India, and declared that disint;c1'est.ed observers, such as they, realized that as yet the natives of India are not lit to govern them- relvcs, and that were the British troops withdrawn the streets of thc great cities would run with blood. Professor de Sumichrast will give s'ix other lectures, in which he will discuss different sections of the liri- tlsh Empire in detail and set forth the problems which confront them. The British consul general wus the guest of honor at the first lecture. _ ._, ' CASTO RIA For Infants and Children. fha Kind You Have Always Bought Having been engaged with * ]ohn‘Newsou for 24 years and , Mark Wright for 3 years I have a thorough knowledge of all kinds of upholstering, repairing, cleaning, cabinet » making, painting, varnishing and grainlng. Having rented the premises formerly oceu- I pied by my employer, I ani ' now ready to do all kinds of work in my line, and do here- by`solieit the numerous cus- _ tomers who have been in the habit of dealing on these pre- mises for so many years. Q-_l make a specialty of lay- l ing oil cloth, carpets, hanging klinds, curtain poles, and all , kinds of picture moulding. ildotice to the Public:-T STEAMSHIP LINERS LONDON, IIALIFAX SERVICE s'i‘..iollN,li.xl.li-‘.ix,l.oNnoN sicavlcu From London Btennisis From Halifax Shenandoah Mar. 15th Mar. 2lld l"onlnron -_.__ Mar. 10th Kinnwhn §Mnr_ 31st Mar. Zilrrl (Via 5t.ioi\ll's, Nfld) ~-- |l>\PDubannock April 14th April 'ith 'rlhonlllldonll April Liiith The above ntl-mmers have a limited sc commodation for saloon passengers. _ Passenger and Freight Agents for the Allan Line Steamship Oo. st. Halifax i FURNESB, WITLIY & 00. LTD.. lrltliflr N Q ' flirrhts ' Cou.uoNwrAL_ii_i _uopit Opposite State House, Boston,Mass 5'-if." " illn -rf. , lv-,__ -,g :e;.c-"_,_-rf?-~~_-‘ .--'. ~ __ .___-.ie ;,_f_,,r . _ V "* _..--»-- _ "r?",\l’ i- g'-l \ "1 'i in £11' 'l_ ‘lil \‘?i~S':§i.i’,\i.':‘-:af-lm ,;V_,$_,.,..L}.l. rr. ~ ;;‘,,_;l-:$101. ~`.» ` ' :,.."'_'.-,' -._.' ..‘__--'_..'- _ ; ---f. ',._L__‘-.__._f;:_ __;J\.. .-:Ti offers rooms with hot nndjeoid water for $1.00 per day and up, which includes tree use of Public shower baths. Nothing to sqilalthisln New England. Rooms with private baths for $1.50 ur day and up: suites of two rogms nndlimth for $4.00 per day and up. Dinlnfr rooms :md cats first- olass. European p sn, ABSOLUTELY , FIREPROOF stone floors, nothing wood but the doors Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant. Long Distance Telephone in Every ltoom Strictly A Temperance llotel Bend `for Booklet Commonwealth llutel Inc. _ STORER E CRAl"l`S f:lr_arl_ vlauarzgn FOR SALE, some nice S. C. W. Lcgllorn and B. R. Pullets and year olds, from imported blood. Also inculmlors, ' J. R. M-’\Rl{S, New London, l’, E.l l 3-4ds6iptl. Auction Salle! to sell by auction. 0n_hin iurm nt Corn- wull, Llotliz, tour lgllerl from Char- lottetown y lcv on ` _ ._ r T':.o,lr- :'.=.-,f°.'-.ed I ears 0 . 0' I' . _ - ' ' Sig-m';,/cm-9 °f and ifatorm on March 25|l\l L'Y\""” _ '_ ' ' i ,. _ ,_ _ 3 ister; _.4 Hitters I _ -~ _ d f- _ _ §,>::‘l;,“.§j;,',°a_‘,f; lull-..:‘."f i1l“.‘l!l‘~.§.."::~¥: r vc. _ruling ‘ \Ql"|\` `l\ lJ`l2'§. _ U ' I ` », , B93", _ __ H3' _ M , ‘”:l'r.%i£f;§_£2-.?,§:‘:-r.:.q:_":f._,_J:ju;,§:_; “wi-"I N"-v° md Sf°m~°h _ _ ir "V or S s cons C. ` €x_l|l'eBH WH Dl'\. llgfy, 2 “'00 H (ill: H, l i °f=~<'i»f~=d'==ii~ M1' fri _ 2:;§r.t.f;:‘b..r:f:f.:'cc1:.r:wr';;“ “°‘“°"’. _ i Wmfing q”"imY5|'e5l,3mP¢d _ Z sets curl. tiarllel-ls, plzow'llnrlleso'. filrliu' A PIUVCII MCd|clnC of :I 4. ' - ' ' in V__-_ shovels, hoes, etc , hay lift, blocks :ind ., ‘ -~ ' Y < ‘i Ul¢(3)i§°-200 bushels Tartarian outs 40 bush- ilxcuplional , `, -_-n . els wheat. t0 tons hay, 100 bushels pctnt- T¢Qdn|0||g|g and Rgfgfgnggs -Ji.. UU'd‘?l°ll'13“fyreclimf;ed°”W‘ il i Telixhtfniionthsil c(redi`t gi'-\ Capfiroved ioiiit 'by hundred from where as the worl 's standard. g lrilorcn. I _ _ _ _ Dsl' ’ I .. () IUBCPVC, as llllll lHB(l.(, ` g ' , ° 11:21.. _ F- H °°=“=#r»'_- N° f°-'"f°=- _ - ' ~.srmr rim mar rvccrw ' I al M u °d _ _ Vi g 3| _ ( lf, ST()Cl{-Mare in foal 5 yrs old, 1500 lbs: horse R yrs oln (general purpnsei, mare (genera purpose), I2 head nf cwttle. well “, 'fills mark cn silver late is a ` g¢‘[’€~“,, ,M0 n, U d m_,hV mer 50,, LUDGER GRAVEU \ \.,,_- T"_-T"7`,`T"‘»""_,§I7""".'if"' ‘ - ~»»¢._.»_ _ ' ’ -» - __-:___ -\1 rf' nl* -' _-f _- -§;s'*4 . -- ____ __ _ ` ' _ _ 9...-r ~ ‘ _ .=__ lvlanxsn 'rumors I - ,gg ` _ :_ To BRINSH ,,,,_L,,,S_, Furness. Q. Wlthy Co.,l.td _ l - - - ~ un an ..f_- ‘ - z- ‘We ,have in stock the ._ _ following well k n o w n ._ brands of Flour : Five Roses, Royal Houseliold, Glenora, Beaver, l . Star, Phoenix, Queen City, _ ;§§,.~V;Vf,’__\2re:seclit. O 10-50* - , 4?. Rolled Oats, _ _ .~]Cornnieal. _ _ -,.__Ground Corn, _ "__ _-S _ "’i,Crackecl Corn, F ' _ -'Chopped Feed, , _ _, ; .Cotton Seed Meal,” ~ --4 < .~ 1 ' loiicckc Meal, __-_; ' Q '_ Ontario Bran. J. ` - __ - _f Middlings. ii' _`.~° ` all of which we are selllrgf' ’~~ at lowest prices. _-_ Wholesale and Retail. A. Home &/Un. J 1 r -- _ l I nm insl rueted by Mr. DUNCA N H YDE‘ . - _ . -Li . :Q w;_>_ §V_\\` §-_~,k _.\\_ ,___.\._§ -i ._ ,c~ltNnnlAN Pr. ;|FlE'l ATLANTIC STE’-‘.f\l5HlPS_i " 5 .\§=e"-"_~"‘* 'ff~"' _ if I sr. .loss-to*-ssrool. _ .”3.:i.‘:,'u:.';I;‘.:.‘.‘1°_f1rfmhlhzlztitil: l"lRS'l"UABlN uurlursslfxsu...-...__ .........aa.aoup - ONE CLASS CA`UlN (Second Cabin) LAKE Ul'l\l\‘l'PliK.l'N. { ` - hairs Ma vlrliwa. .-._........l'l.so “Cm CABIN ieMPlmss_.....=.l,_ .............. _.__ si.” THD# CABIN llZllfl’Rll7.