.\f¢)'IJ' . 5 ¢°°80|‘ I* lillllllllll .ann . _ - _-Head in New Prowse - , Block" Charlottetown. » id? Es gc E.. 5;; ti? -ro .~ 0 ~ ~, .| ~-: 'v:l;l:l:'1r STUDIO. one u cook iiouozome --- . "li|zQoNiumPuiCo.;1'o|.en`o.Q _ ' His man -' \ fi. _ , \\ : .;"`iT> i, , f I 4; \. \ Unde ' ‘ Youirriinnib ,&_:_;-2, is the iiuisaisa- , p coils rl an ng ui » ' _ itself. . "The Pe:im'l`li Fillsltself” at ls ,Carr makers wanted. See classified col. Tris tide will be hiirh this afternoon at 1.0¢! and tomorrow morning at 2 Ill. CAN you take out of your pay eiivolope the value of your abilltyl If not, seek o better position through the Guardisn's want columns. S. H. Jonas, Sabi-evols, P.|Q., is aiiver tislng for lambs, and can handle all the Island farmers have, even if twenty-live thousand or more. yfrieuds willbe glad to hear Both sizes-_` - _ ` You will and an assortmen that George D. McLeod, son of Ewen S. McLeod, merchant of Oyster Bed Bridge Ff€Sh Sl50Cl{, dll’€Ct fl'O1Il ` is recovering from a save tts k f oi these pens at " ”‘ ° ° the manufacturers ~ I "“‘*“‘”°“'“' Wholesale and Re°tai1_ N , ANY person, receiving by mail or other W. W. I S wisaa soiled or slightly damaged copy 7 of any issue of The Puardian will Geo: _Ee H u S confer a favor by promptly, mailing same | Apothecaries Hall. » Chl\\'l°ttet°Wn» Iewelfl' mm' to the subscription manager. _ ` _ Tms Rev. J. W. Aitkens of Halifax I) wiii pmol. in the Fin.: Methodist oiinnnii tomorrow momlng and evening The annual Educational collection will be Invic _ tgpfaenp in nonnneiinn with rin. evening . . . . Aiioivn the pass ng rswho l i on S0 btlllg tI1¢CIllldl‘€I1 lil and the Princess yesterday afterliibbiimwcre have their Photo talien. Come Sh0CS ni.. Lnniniiip Bishop mnnionnia. nna the today. , Rev. 11. B. Mncnnnnid, iienn iiniiinx; Revs. Sedrrewlcir, Millar, Spencer, and _ ‘ fgf men who care McLean Sinclair, und T. C. James, retui-nintr frcin the closing of Pine Hill » ’ to dress Well' Colle Hull iix. M Photographer, Galivln, Gcntzcl & Co;, 5 Telephone 192. ‘ I Soil Particular People Let me suit you-I mean ict ' me illustrate toyou,by making you ii suit of clothes. how I please particular people with uiy custom made clothcs,whicl1 are unexcelled in fit. finish and workmanship. Dou't becon~ tent with common place clothes wheui can furnish you with clothes that can't be excelled at practically the some price as 'you pay for inferior ponds. ~1 have- s swell ilneo new==- ~- -spring for goods in tweeds, worsieds and sergea, etc. You will find something to please you no matter how par- ticular you are. Call today and see my elegant line of suitings. D M Troiii-iei' ' c Louder. 'l`lic Artistic Tailor, li~29.ltis tivwtf. HOUSI:-CLEA N I N C l oi labor, time and worry This can he greatly lessened by having the proper material to help you which can be found here Every-one knows what house cleaning means-l. lot We haves l:r4c variety of Soaps including Scouriug. Scrubbing. Luuiiilry, Toilet, Disinfectant, and etc, Diamond Potnsli. Gilietvs Lye, Ain- nionis, Pcsrline. Gold Dust, Borax, Puiz Cream, Silver Polish, Starch a large varletvi Stove and Shoe Polish, Brushes, Bipomsand etc. Order here where _you can » get all at the one time-see _ what you get and at the lowest possible price. McKenna’s Grocery, Two stares to suit; your convenience ___._2é.J " Low Shoes' for meii." Blucher cut on a pointed toe last-nan row shank well arched and ailst tread is the extreme style for 1906. We have them In- victus make, In Patent Leather for $4.00. In Patent Leather for $4. 50. In Tan Russia Calf for $4.00. In Tan Russia Calf for $4. 50. ' ‘ Alley QI Co. Let Your Next Pair be In' victus. » ' VUE.. \ Pltnnel lil. "{.'.‘.$’§’.`ir’l.§.§°il.‘?i ' FREE TEA nunilliu--m-nausea lsaliirilay i. Slleizial. See our window for e dandy line of Men’s Congress( ' Regular $1.75-our prlga/for I Saturday. only ~ $1.25 - i 'SPRAGUE & Cu Tea. For further particulars apply to 'i 200 lbs. Moth ventive 35c a pound. ge, ( rs. Wallace Leitch and iierson Roy were also passengers. Mr. Sedgewick was accompanied hy his mother. Tris St. John Times recalls the fact that in ilie year 1840 and 183) several vessels left St. John bound for California, round Capevliorn, exactly as did the brig Fanny which left Clisrlottetiowu at the same time. The ships were manned by gold seekers, who had varying luck; some of them returning to their native city rich men, and others of them remaining in the golden land of- California. Those who have been reading the narrative of the voyage of :the Fanny, an instalment of which is published in t.oday’s Magazine Guardian, will be struck by the references to the number of vessels sighted at diff- . erent timeiwwh making the-_trip round the Horn.- ' Among the vessels which left St. John were the sch. Claremont, brlgt Ellis, barque Teal, barque Duke of _Wellington, and the ship James Stewart. Over two hundred persons embarked on these vessels. A GROUP of wealthy New Yorkers arrlv sd in St. John_ Tuesday, says the St. John Sun and registered at the Royal. “In the party are R. D. McLeod, a former Prince Edward Island boy, who has climbed the ladder of success in the land of his adoption; J. P. Whitney, the millionaire president of the well known Whitney Glass Viforks company; G. Dudley Whitney, u brother of the president and a director of the company, and Gerald Stratton, manager of the New York office. R. D. McLeod and his friends will leave for Prince Ed ward Island, where they have expectations of catching some salmon." The party have been at the Victoria in rhe city sinus Monday night.. They leave for the Morell this morning. in charge of W. J. Fraser, a veteran disciple of Isaac Walton, with whom they should succeed in killing some sniiiioii, ii the conditions are not to-unfavorable. Jsiui McAui.ii=i-‘ii and his company will start a five day's engagement of reper- toire at popular prices, at the Opera i-Iouse, Tuesday next. It is announced that McAuliffe has the strongest acting couinnny that he has ever had. The In order to increne the “les of IS_ repertoire for the week will be: Tuesday -“The Msn of W»i.r°si`nan," Wednesdny- ililigelfsna BLEii?diiri:; ui':miii!ii§:i1t\:e|;: “Shawna O'Brien," Tliurniiay -“Con- 75 .. . GIVEN avlihv snail in ine snr is fv~“l'>;“;>¢,g\ “Sie §"ld°,{T-h` W;;‘:’n°“,b‘;; persons on P.ls.I., who guess the near- |10 luv. al»\lr Hy- B 8 I est to the length of time thai. the new Trumps. .lure will introduce alot of nevi steamer "Empress" takes to cross songs, and Al. W. Wilson will make 'irom Eugluni \° P- E- Island- The mm-y wiuihis Liiiin wiiiie Green, nnri °“lY °°“dm° 9` “fe ‘hat Y°“ 'my “ Woodforfi's ` wonderful trained animals £2211 gr :$28 °f`§nl; consisting of dogs, ponlcs and ii monkey. 5 P y Prof Woodford has the siusllest pony in :i’i1Eiop’e°:`vliicii“evsvI1ihlie lgiveiidgbiisslig the world. It is four years of age and the merchant from whom you buy the Welilild but 03 P00008-HB H180 ht!! l~|\“lB¥‘R est monkey in existence and is said to be the only nionkey in the world that talks. On Tuesday night the opening bill will be C _ the great. naval play “The Man-0-'Wars V , man this play will be given g,,|,,A,,,,,,,,¢,,,g|,,,,,1,,,,¢,,¢,,,,,»,_ a scene production as the McAuliffe carries tha original scenery. There will bebut. oiia matinee Saturday when for the ilrst. tinicin the City the beautiful comedy meio drama Darius Green and his flying machine will be seen. Seats are now on sole. _ _ -_ a ‘ An elegant assortment of "fishing " 9 t.acli|e"Justopened at the Central Drug- store. You should sea it.~1-A W Reddin, Phm. B. AISO OUT 0WI'l MOII1 Pl‘¢- 'l‘heDsiineitor for May is now on our News &Fashion Counters. It ia a bright and Newsy Magazine. Every lady should haven oooy. A gi-set amy of url: Spring Styles. Manypagsa are devoted _ . 'A`¢.i».i_1ci~»=-...., iw.” Aivinteresting short copyrighted story entitled "The Call" by Anon Alward Ellllil. will appear in the Saturday Guardians! iith. .Besure you get it as it will not appear in any other paper. ` Tris dist baseball match of the season will take place this afternoon at 3 o'elock in Victoria Park, when the First Year Prince of Wales College team will play the Second Year.Tha line up will be: First Year-A. Craswsll, pitcher; A. Crossklli, catcher; R. Warburton (captain) dx-st bale: R. Hagan. second; J. Dorsey. third; H. N0\‘i0I1. H- ¥l»°D;~,S. Barbour, i. field; C. Coombs, c. field; S. Bsguall, r. field. Second Your-W. Matheson, pitcher; H. Smith, catcher; O. Trainer, 'first base; K. Warburton, second; J. W. Bridges, third; F. Tanton, s. stop; N. MuI.end, l. iield,;,`i A..,McDounld, c. field; L. MeLhersll,__i;. field. Umpire, Mr. Eaton. \ , i' ` Tas Montreal Y.\M. C. Assoclal.lo‘,, has been, and isa great training school. It has within the past, fifty years sent out forty Pastors, Missionaries and Association Secretaries. Among them one lsin the Punjab, iiiiotlicr in Bengal, is third in thc Madras Presidency a fourth travels among the cities of india, alifth among the Universities of lndlii it sixth at Tlentsln in China und ii seveiithin Japan, and each year they iniike it ri point to send ii young man to the Springfield 'l‘i-iiiriing School to truin for the Secretaryshlp. This is an important feature in the work of the -arger Associations as there are at present scout four hundred iind fifty secretaries needed toilll vacancies. This is one ofthe caliings that is not crowded. AN EX-MAYOR GIVES ' UNSTINTEI) PRAISE “Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the Very best Medicine I ever Used for Kidney , Trouble." Mr. Robert Sheppard. Ex-Mayor of Gananoqiie, Out., 'fcstidcs to the Merits of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. p G/iNi\Ncuui:, Ont. April 27.-(SpcclaI.) -“I su ffercd off and on for over four yearn fronikldney trouble," writes Mr. Shep- par-Lofihisplace. “and though I Lrled many remedies and was under ii doctor ii lang while I got no better. I had Brigli|.‘ra Disease slightly, Luinhiigo, pains in my lolns and at tinies all over my body. My skin was dry, hard iincl burning, I coiilil not sleep, the least exertion made me persplre fearfully and my blood was so bad I broke out in boils ull over the neck and back. I was in this state when l started taking Dodd’s Kidney l’_llls niid in aulneredlbly short space of time Llic boils disappeared, I recovered my health and new I am quite cured." 7 ' '---- _ g ' #annum STANLEY BROS.) - it. , . . ,_ I cotiaiis, AND currs, ron si>RiNG |906 Now oPsN Ar 5 STANLEY BROS. 4 “ These are perfection in Quality. Style. Fit, Finish and Workmanship. Collars, 15c eacli, or 2 for z5C. Collars, zoo each, or 3 for 5~»c. Cuffs, 25c a pair. Shirts, white 90c to $1.35. Shirts, colored, 6oc to $1.50 NOVELTY-The new Coat Shirt iii wliiic. $1.35 ea--a boon to all shirt wearf.-rs, See them. Stanley Bros. I" 'I Owing to the painting and renovating of the Presbyterian Church, Montague which lstohc vacant for n few weeks, the preaching will be held in the liaptlst. Church,which is vacant owing to Ilii- lllness of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Davidson. It is hoped that he niiiy bi- restored to health soon to occupy his church. The Rev. Mr. Slncliiii- will preiicli lu thc Baptist Church, Montague, Sunday Aprll20at1ia. m. and 0.30 p. ui. The Presbyterian congregation feels thankful tothe Baptist conpzreg/itlon for opening the door of thelrciiurcli to tlieiii ilu lui; the time their own church is closed 'l’iii~ nhows thc unity and good feclliig tiii-..c isiiniong the pciplc of Montague. There passed peacefully to iici' lost iii ‘/Iontiligue, iii-thcliuiiie of licr ilniigliioi-. Mrs. Elisiii~zi~rCiiiiililicll, Mrs. -liirii ei Nt: i{enzie,foruici-ly of Uigg. Lot 50. 'l`h~ rleceiiaeiiii-.is noted for liei- iiinny kind qualitie.~i and iilwiiys had ii. plensiiiit niiiile for everyone. and slic will not soon lin forgotten. She was iicarly ii lifuloiiy member of the Presbyterian Church, iinu was laid to rest by the side of iiiii husband who predeceased her ncvoi-iii years ago, on \Vcdnosduy Llic 25th diiy ci April inet, ut thc I’i'csiiy|.ci'iiiii Uciiii-t.i-ry. Orwell lisud. The fuiicriil wits liirgciy attended considering the state of thc roads. She leaves to mourn four sous and four daughters all settled in their own iionies, some at home mid ironic nlirouii. Ono scnls Diinicl McKenzie, proprietor' of the Roller Mill, Moiiliiguc. IIPII i -,a-. -...\ ., ' IL A Prcc _ sical Education We have arranged with the United States School of Music, Union Square, New York. to give free lessons to all who purchase I l Violins, Autoharps, O Guitars, _ O Banios from ns. Hundreds oi people do not buy musical nstiuments because they cannot play.-Here is sn. opportunity to learn with~ out costing you anything. Call today for full particu- liirs. MILLER BROS. _ Sunnyside. ` FOIL c. at ii. f nice ' ` C I 7 lb. tins 85i~ en. Force ' Malt Food Swiss Food 0. Meat Blanco lluckwlicat Flour G. Nuts Pancake Flour | Cream of Wlici-it wiili many others to select from i5c-25:: pkg. §iil'i`i‘§.iin‘°{Zf¥.iiS..§ SANDERSON Q C0’y. lk Sunnyside Grocers. Phone 112 J R i I I Ri-zsisrizits _Ycsl That is what oiii' Waterproof costs arc. You need not get wet when for the small siini of $5.00 you can purchase an up-to-date waterproof coat, We have been fortiiniiic in securing a large qiiziiitity at less than iuaniiIacti\rers‘ cost, and we are giving thc people the benefit. These coats are well iiiiidc, extra long, dark gicy :ind fiiwu colors. Come and liiivc first elicit-c. Boys' Raincoats, $2.0.: and $3.00. S. A. McDonald, , P. E. IsIand's Gicaicst, Clothing House. ._., .__ __.__~_~ ;___-_;_,~.~.--c-_-i`~_.-m-_-; ,-__.Y_________,,» ______ `l 4 , . ,i Jf*v'»°€“»v*~“_ *_ S J-_‘_*__,-v _ _ _ _*v» . Siuce`it is triie, tliat- I I In Prince Edward Island nearly everybody reads ~ , "in thailotialown iluariiian” there can be no escape from the conclusion that ad- vertisers can reach nearly everybody in Prince glidward Island through the columns of The Guar- ian. The ciiculations of The Guardian to Dec. 30, 1905 are 3043 Diiily. and 3128 Tri-weekly. These figures are net; all damaged, unsold ' and returned copies have been omitted. ‘ .~is:|:\ M12 ai ini; acwavs NBL/SY sroiuzff