foraofseleot oali box ,il ‘7 r ‘ confirm; MARCH 25., a , Spring 7 . , Oxfords HIS spring and summer stylish men __ will wear Oxfords. " ' _|_l There’s no doubt about it—Oxfords ..,ha'vethe‘call. - N Ryason why? ‘For ever reason. Ox- fords] arethe smartest, dressfist and most comfortable. ' ' ‘ roar Smart ' Styles Stylish *ua blather 0x- Aaother smart style Ox- ford is made of fine velour mh‘gfm 2mg!“ calf, Goodyear welted oak Geouilaoahtanlds.Good- ‘In mice. large eyelets, year waited. Ornameatdd “Blocker” out, very sm-t' fan. altehing. Roomy stylish toe rather inclined last styllrhyoseomfertable. to the land eflect—vyet The celebrated "Hart" comforts lo and roomy. maha. . price "Hart" a racial lumped on quality Elegant Oxford Blocker of patent "Corona Colt". dull hid”. “singular fast color eyelets. Goodyear. waited bat the “ solos. An: exact shoe. perfect fitting and comfortable yet mystzileh. Two smart eiyiea toes. "Bad"- speo- $ ma e I r As. asl'osnadale Ilene-la-aloeea ........ .u.........u-...a..... .-. ’5 1‘" auntie ‘ ' "fawoillcehinl ‘iiéw' Profits. ’i'aar recent room In as n ndnhath wow-fink. a men,“ Pang. PAW”, it is unprofitable. A few linea‘in_ th- rent it. ' 'Aarsuaa.aso ms. Plans leaye shortly can visit to New York. the Williams and Mrs. Hollis. . Parnorrar. Reason in his‘report of the HallfaxiSchool for the Deaf and Dumb. was ll0,ofwhom 87’ belonged to Nova Sootia. to Newfoundlandflito New Brunswick and 6 to P. ‘E. Island. This is copied from the Halifax Chron- icle "An Ottawa paper sum—common- 1 Prince Edward island' and was out off again rec are a nok‘io the ice. In this part of the country we can hardly imagine the incon is of Cape Breton.’ 1f,the P. .E. I. m raters do not descend upon the editor of ti o benighted ' journal and- give him a few poipters in geography of THE bland. we don't know them. Cape Breton indeed l Toniatrst Boston Po~t'to hand co: - talus an illustration of the 8. S. Stanly in the ice in the Northumbsrland Slralis. Aroompanyingihe pictorels the follow- ing story:‘ "Icebound on March 1, three miles oi! Picton Island, and In imminent danger of being crushed by the gnea' masses of ice. the sieamsbip Stanley. in the winter service between Pictou and Georgetown. P. E. I. was for several .daysina deplorable plight. 0n the day in question the danger from the grinding floss increased to such a point that at 1.30 in the afternoon all hands were ordered from the ship. There was a lively scramble toeafety an shock after shock made the staunch vessel quiver. and in their haste three men of the Jeremiah Modullfle stock company of Lynn fell in- 'o the water and were rescued with d fli ouliy. Over the ever moving flee tr a crew and passengers including several women, walked until Pictou was reached. For the next ten days they were forced to stay there. James B. Grandberry. In a letter-from Glass Boy, vividly describes the experiences of the fortnight. have Seen 'the'5New ‘ ’ “Cellulose”: ~* I "Waisiing? THERE!!!“ begs deiniie‘r and prettier fabric fOr- - ' .waisis-fif'ihle're is, wevha'veo’t seen it, 'and until we dqw on’t believe it, _ > t , m ‘ '_"Oou'niess»'? lathe hEW‘Waisiing fabrib. Rich, creamy, white tooés--iich aiiky iinirh; its dainty ap- pemmeaiil'noan‘aemfectfl by repemd “$12.8 IVCouutess waistiog"_ >is twenty-eight.“ ' will 'he laid alongside those of. her late inches wide'and crisis butf per yard . . . . . . . ~~s..... Newzrozrk Caps SMARTnS'l‘ of, the New- York 'Caps—and New Yotky'cops are smartest in the world. . ‘ We show a mu stock at them—"411s largest by far‘in town. A . -_ 5m h“ M x ' I Particular meow c ooeet ay-‘ Ch’ use-ir,m,Yacht.‘1Ailto, and Golf shapesethe correcuhapei ioi‘eaéhikind; . . :g‘ . New blue. black. audio, » cussed tweed .mla- three—light r-vr, dark grabs. and median greys Euros Yi‘a‘e'thestyl'e'PJiiis spring. . a =\‘ Caps for lays-25¢; and go forth; I C 5°'~‘- incursions pressed. . ... . g -. . these]. which Is marked with yellow. lea ‘ spois almost Invariably may be seen very . caterpillar which has attained a length of Tn remains of the late Mrs.F.Davidson who died at her bome.Montague(P E. I.) about three weeks ago. arrived at St John vhisimoming on their way to Gibson for int-misfit. at Bunny Bank. Thet‘raln from Picton mi-sad connection at St. John this" morning, and the remains, which were expected on the 9 o'clock train this morning will not arrive until tonight. Rev. 1“. D. Davidson [having died within the pastfaw months. the circumstances urmanding the death of Mrs. Davidson in] deed very sad. The remains, accom- panied by the deceased's son, is}; Prince Edward Island nearly three weeks ago, but on account of the=running ice they. were unable to reach the mainland ontii; Classified Columns of The Guardian will home of Mrs. Peake'e two' s‘sters. Mu}. . » \- . states the total attendance for the 70!! 'b‘“ m “‘ KIN” ontly. when the two Government th‘ilmfi “lucky-mm, who M" been on venience'that that must cause the p60?" The Archdeacon's health is _.\ ;.§i5ck¥-CharlotieioWn. island. was" in Mcncton last week. ‘flii Ilinto arrived at Gtorgetown . got a“. Piston at ram. m. Georgetown Saturday from a Visit to her brother la- Ncw Glasgow N. 8. MY Con-oh oi Wellington. wl ol‘tar College. Windsor returned home on Saturday being obliged to give np‘bie studies for the prim-at. Tun Murry Harbour train reached the city Saturday morning shortly before it o'clock and was the first train to reach the Vcityfrom Murray Harbor since Tuesday. Vnsmsnn Archdeacon and Mrs. a violate the West Indies,rali from Ham- llron, Bermuda, onApril let. for Halif'ar. ready im- proved. He has many friends in th'r -Provloue. , The death occurred at Georgetown on Saturday morning of William Daiairl, . aged 81 years. arespected resident o' tha'ttown. lie had been,ili ioraiom Iline.Eeieaves two daughters. Mn, Barry Jenkins of Georgetown, and Mir Jessie Dairiel at home, ahd|one son. John Daisiel of the P. E. I. 8.. Dirarloite- town. The funeral takes plaoeioday at in. m. - - ‘ ‘ Tax funeral of the late Cyrus Fan cabin- -on of Lot 48. was largely aitenv'ed Pha‘ pail-hearers were Btrt Match, LeslieMaccalium. EB ManLenn.- Jdmrr Wood, Bred Carver and Wm Coady. H was a son of the late George Faiquharson audit-eves to mourn two sisierr, Ada Jam and May, both at home. and twu brother Seymour at home, and Wallace In th- Caoadlan West. His death at the w gnt- table early age of EOyean s will be burned of with sorrow by many friends. Tan following have been appointed delegates for Queen's County to th ProvinolnlConventionof the Boards of i‘rade of this Province to he held in uhariottetovvn on Tuesday next. to dis cussFreightand Passenger Rates Over all Railroads and Steamboats owned by, the Federal Government, as well as all Subsidised Steamiioau: Horace Hazard, N. Battenbnry,G, E. Full, Hnn. G. E Hughes. S. W. Crabbe. W. H. Aitken. with President W.1".Tidmnrsh. a member ex oiiioio. P. E. Island Foresters will [is interest ed to know that Oronhya'ekhn's will «hows that the great chief of» the Inde- pendent Order oiForesters left behind him an estate valued only at $75,000. ‘0 this $10.000islo life insurance. The re- maining $36,000 would be easily repre-' sealed by the investment of savings or! his salary. It seems not to have occurred, to him that the immense moneys Lof ‘h yesterdayJanding at Pinion tooiste for connectjbne'.Mra. Davidson was the wife o'tthc late Rev. F. I). Davidson. many years pastor of the Broadway United Bap tist church at G.bson. MnDavldsou died last, December. His remains were also foresight. to Gibson. on which occasion al- moatthe some dlillculty wasumet with, Besides Rev.. Mr. Davidson: there are three, children buried- at'Sunny Bank: ‘ The late Mesh Davidson leaves six ohii; id'ren two sons and four daughters. in mourn their sad icss.’l'he funeral will like- ly be held tomorrow morning from the Broadway ' Baptist churrh. Theremaina husband. Rev. D. H. Simpson wiilgcondutii. the services. —- Fredericton Gleaner. New Bruno iok gives a description o! the Gypsy and Brown Tailed Moths in this issue. The pest Is said approaching the borders of the Marl- tlme Provinces. in fact. some specimens have already been found in one or men- points in New Brunswick. Every farmer and ‘s‘ehool boy and girl should be able to distinguish these pests if they appear so that steps could be taken to keep them in check. The mature caterpillar of the Gypsy moth has a dusky or sooty colored body. Along the hack. counting from the double row of blue spots . followed by a double row of red spote.Tbis double row oii 'distinctiy en-the.back cfa Glpsy moth one node half. inches or more. There are five pairs of blue spots and six pair; of red spotu. Unlil ihe caterpillar grows to the length ofiooe and a half inches, how' ever-{it does not always show these pairs“ olspots very' distinctly. The mature caterpillar not inirrqaently stiaina a length of three inches. This caterpillar, attach all kinds of tree‘s. both hard and: soft woods and It allowed to get a foot. , promptly reverted- hold will not only cause great damage to. fruit growers. but may cause great dam- age to the lumbering indus ry. it is to hoped tit“ “my radar of The Guardian ‘ r" to discovers specimen. of this objectionable visitor. the . fact will he = Doughnuts. I06 ;d02- "near sheds“! TODAY..5..- , as ’fol ows: lsteer. i860ibo, l steer, 12% lbs, and l heifer, 1100, fed by Saunders & Newsom; i i heifer, 1060...! "heifer. 1125. fed by Frank Bell. Royalty; l steer. 1040. fed by Jar. Simpson. Bay View: 1 steerlelt. fed by W. Urosby.. West River. All wer thoroughbred shot-thorns and no donb. the finest lot of caiile brought to Charlotletown. They will bl slaughtered for heavy steer. lBEOIbs, was bred by Matthew 3 Smith. the celebrated Tun: Depu y Minister of Agriculture for Hamptin. '0 be no”), Hazri Brock Dairying factory {or u" if it had. the opportunity for amassing ar y immense 'fcrtuneiey ready to his hand. Because a Newson on Saturday Weighed an exceptionally flue lot of cattle. ,he scales showing the different weight. stern. [195,1 heiferlllt'O. this firm bar .Eaater market. ’l‘hl stock man of Loptow JrNxms. manager of the pool two yearn. has been X's-engaged for another year. The list year has bi on on. of the most successful. since the inaugur- ation of the factory, the patrons receiving an an average Oliconte per hundred puads of milk for the season, after high during the past season, owing to extensive repairs having to be made and new. vais inatallad. The company in< sh’ent: Charlie Myers, vice-president: Rae, L. McCabe,A. D. .Bhrho‘e and Henry Jones. . , , ————‘—_\' Famous Soap mans home happy. ‘ ‘V ' Gawain: I. Qatar-day at 10.3'a..m. and the~ Stanley - Lovely Spring Silks . i. Ilia Gnsau'on Hessian .reiur‘ned to Foresters were anything but. trust inndr. ' r . I. E“ ' ,,’§womii§h "£3 UR l uhatis new in this i reel wear counter pr are glad to announce great neckwr ar houses —sli new, all of perfect style. Pretty embroidered collars, 252. 30c, 36c, 50c. ‘ Jap. drawn work turnovers, too. 1 Silk and Chifion Ja Silk and Chitin crepe de chene. Lace Collars in every style. Lace Chemisettaa in tort deal as. beits, silk and p y 3 AUTO Scarves, in (liiiion. silk. and A fine line of new» 5! things in :y‘ . E»; dip 'is,' Elegant 'Ncciilfiwcar For Smarin Dressed Women OWN GOOD TASTE, and your natural desire to flee mpmtant lne will bring you to our ». etty promptly we think. To-dey we M pieitv things from three tasteful, all bearing the hell mark, coloured at every sort of piire from 50c..1051.35 has been 0 ed u L and will Iplease the most fastidious taste. . . pen P great lots of 5c n labors, 590, 85c, $1.25 lama... Recent. shim by Ex- press-when; Waited For—Buf‘ Worth the Walt ’ N OTABLY attractive, and tempting are n these spring silk fabrics, fresh from the s of France, and Japan. There are many varietim shown-«such good old relish bles as wash China silks are here in many shades for 25¢ per yard. - There are many shadeso! the’,‘ lpopnlar wide Japan. Taffeta—there are fancies in white and colored-there are French Tafletas in several shades. There are handv somely serviceable ,“Shant- inks" there are checks, and dots and all the rest. ’ Shantunga for Shirt Waist Suits This now I‘ll: will be very p ,‘- .iar (".0113 .is 'e‘ili ‘ 7‘ d finish as well as haunt-ability. Six shades, just about one dressin e‘ach piece, natural, myrtle, navy, grey, brown, reseda ar'ethe principal shades. The width is 27 inches, the fabric is firm and of the right Weight tohangjust as I you w'b’nt it. Price only ’50- 59- len ther in black and For the teeth we handle every prepare p” 1"" H... “u up“... "hm, Wm “mum”, —~---- ‘—~ PERSONAL SUPERVISION . Furniture repaired. Furniture rte-upholstered. Received from Rev.D.MacLean forP.E.i. ' '— llecied by stead of a in a aivld Dd d. 1 Hospital. Nine Mile Creek. co the shalelbo’idezrs dud“; m. 1:2" ‘6': Miss Jennie Llflngston. .hZS: Rice Point, years. have reinlned at. mud.“ to p” collected by Mrs. Chas MacDougali. $1.23: off the mortgage on eh. plum The Churchili.rolleoted by Miss Grace Mat-r liabilities of the camp‘n, m manned to Kiooon,fl.70;Lct 48.oollected by Annie the small sum of m Juhn smub p“; MaoRaehern, “5.60: Highfleld. collected ' ’ by Bertie L. Middleton 31120. Total James Moaaghan, treasurer: A. M. Mi- “300‘ ‘ tloo of value for preserving and beautify " being thebeat. ‘itis pot upin neat tube on the teeth. Dentists everywhere re. commend “Wampoles Tooth Paste" as 25 c each. “The Two Mars." McDonald ' annexinnon. Brawlers, Oor Gt Goo and Kent Sta. , Toilet . Soaps a! p ‘ Wellies" some ex- . ,mi.’ “gift: from ' ’ iii. to 25¢ pcr'iiox oi’thrcc cake‘s’, and 'invite your. in- ‘j spection.- ' " 'nr , - I .. .x.) 3 Dr. Shoop’s ' Medicines complete stock now in. , 9 Dr. shoop‘s Rheu- v rustic Care. Dr. Shoops’ Restora- ' tive, eta, . "m- 12""..“9‘? .iiclliiiiiiiiuciinnli " DRUGGISTS.“ '. benefit“ dean: and hat 5 Furniture of all kinds made to order. Great bargains motioned in f ' large stock is cleared out. umnum tn] the At the old stand opposite Post Ofllce (npstsin., John Newson. M 3-i‘dif h. [digging Cards . h j misc rams Sam. the best in the world, just received at mugs 3009101113, wisest. door Post ViCTOR¥ ROW: