\‘- 3 ' rf ' ; _$123. wtf.; f./IJ), vel ...-.» ..-‘ us ve /A tl* n4L._ ft* ~o a i , ali ~ \_> ,|t , _»§,j',.,_ r , Q G . 'l il. l T 3% "ff . es <-.1- ‘ ` 'fi' 3-..: i ‘ _ i. Whni _ »_, ' *E .» i ‘ V-5 ~ . ’~ "i ‘ I 1. _ _ __ .__ _ \ _ 2 ._ h iw , : .._-A.- :_ ,_ N* _ _ _'_ “ J‘ 4 5-.- ‘r ".S‘X’I"'L§»» ; fi -._ /s in ~ I Ai. /M1 cflonalrol ::':.:;';'.~.':;:. > - ri Y .ei We Lead Others Follow _ _ff \- -- .sy ' -.1 . xv ___ ,_ . vs_ iql,l i i lt' f ,I _ A '»`-Il ell* . I li ` 'ir (4 s ; . .lp , . \' ' i il 'Se e _ l "*-. / 4- - - " _- e _~:» . T NP 1 L ` _ , f‘f,.- 1’ _ S _. f -_i--/_ K2 _ _ v ’ /' l 5*): . r..»~- .-o \.i. e. u s r.r~u.~ i nun; se.-it <- ' Compare our $6.50 Men’s Suits with the $9.00 1 lines and our $3.85 suits with the $5.00. These two lines _ alone will convince you of the small margin of proiit on which we run our business. 600 new suits for men and boys just arrived \\.\\i _.., .~ ~» ‘ P. E. Island’s Greatest fri; Vi. ___(¢_3_ _ `l,_" -.`/_ '_' _ . Clothmg Some years ago clothing on a iietcash basis. As a result we had a large increase in our clothing trade. We fact that we were selling clothing at a lower price than any firm in the city. We appreciate the fact that our nie- thods are now being copied l‘>_v others who practically acknowledge they have been charging for their clothing. A further reduction will _vet be necessarv to conie down to Mellon- ald`s low price. » i House we started selling demonstrated the too high a price _ l I' ` “_ fi 1 f 'V ' I APRIL __ it PAGE FOUR ._.,H, ,mm ms _ 'ras ciui1u.o'r'i'irrowN eulinmiin nm or iw- _ _ ____fj__’_9j’__ lllli MUCH HULEU EDINBURGH, April 8-Lord Pent- land the Secretary for Scotland, son- in-law_of Lord Aberdeen, who was well known in Canada in the days of that Governor-General, as Captain Sinclair, has just paid a visit to the Scottish capital, where he gave some excellent advice on the housing and social problems. The occasion was seized by the people of the principal cities to make him acquainted with Scottish opinion on several impor- ant questions affecting the interests of the community of which he is the special guardian. Une of the grievances ventilated was the constitution of the Scottish Fish- ery Board. 'l‘here is undoubtedly a strong feeling among the various branches of the fishing industry that they do not get into such close and sympathetic touch with this official authority' as the should. The claim should be specially represented on the Board. Why they should not he it is difficult to say. Tbev arc a very large and important section of the iiidus- try, and are in a position to advise and to judge on the larger as well as the smaller matters of legislation or administration. Again, we find the Caithness Fish- ermen's Association urging the recon- struction of the Board on n more re- presentative basis, and expressing deep disappointment that no member had been selected from the important ,district of the North of i-lcotland. The Board if, of course, a nominated body-a bureaucratic authority to a large extent, and, like all bureaucra- tic authorities, very difficult to get at. The chief trouble, of course, in this as in other similar matters is that we are to all interits'and purposes gov- erned from London. In the Imperial' .\ niueifrs nirricuirics ‘ IN NOVA' SCOTIA Sl‘l{l_‘Z(}Hll.l.. April l~l»(lid l’ion- eer lodge, No. i, f‘. W. A., the head center of many ii hnrd battle in the past, but for the pu-st ycnr or more dormant if not dead, was rc0i`Kl1f1l7-ed yesterday. and starts on its new car- eer with a membership of about twen- ty. What that career' may be is a problem only thc future can solve. The reorganization was effected by- Grand Master S. ll. McNeil and Grand Secretar_v .lolm Moffatt, of the P. W. A. These oflicials were accom- panied `h_»- Mr. i-mite, of westvnie and nnoi'hf‘r inembt-r of the l’. W. Pioneer lodge will fulfil another function of importance, perhaps even more important. lt will give an op- portunity for union standing to mcn who may work in the'.mines, and who of course, cannot then belong to the U. M. W. The fund question amounts to $2,800. The old Pioneer building is now occupied by the U. M. W. There have been no defections from the ranks of the strikers during the past week. It looks Bs if the men might be awaiting the conference at Halifax calie-:l for Monday next. I-t has been stated that if nothing is A. - The main pu1~p,,;,-Li of tim 1-egrggnpidoiie on that occasion, or if no_con- zation, it is said, is in connection ference comes ou, that efforts will be with the fiimis- of on-_ om lodge and 'made to bring on a general Strike Of its real cstntc, the funds being in the lcfml miners an "ve" the lJI`\'>Vi\'lC0- liands of tlirce rriisfces, and now the ThE U- M- W. profess to think there subject of litogation between the U.lWlll be SUCh fl Strike. but friends Of M. W. and the 5'. \\' A. ,the company scout the idea. The - . _ _ J! The provincial police, under Com- _,`-‘_‘~§\_‘. \ \\ -missioner Thompson, are doing good ._` ' ` \ work, at least from their standpoint \\\._ ’ * I There is ab'-ioiutelv no disorder, and 1,. I _ _ - 5 } the coming of Messrs. Moffatt and - -~\»J”¢“' ‘McNeil was apparently a matter of / less moment than if a commercial g,i;z,.,_ir_i=_i»i_is ‘ ° Riff \ \_\_\_\'>*§ ' RFS FYQQNE . . _'<='if~F’_~§‘ B ,,li»i','."_`?;.'»" ,_`_|_i___, DMB ' ___illI|__»_a,,Ii.- N ‘l _ < £ dll -#fr ..._ W I {;K|nNE_Y2. traveller had arrived in town. There is considerable comment over the action of the Salvation Army of- ficer here at a meeting in the bar- racks recently. At the forenoon ser- vice, a man, who had been a striker. but who had returned to work, was present and was asked to retire. In the afternoon two of such men were similarly treated by the officer ln charge. No “eceb"ai>neare<1 in be wanted in the meeting. Some people an opportunity for conversion as well as any other sinner, but there seems lto be no room for repentance with Parliament neither the time nor the opportunity is afforded to go into all these matters _ with the minuteness. and care which must be cxercisedifi the best results are to he obtained. The consequence is there is continuall grumbling, sometimes, it niay he, we admit, without great cause, but nil arising from the isolation of the au- thorities and the difficulty of bringing public criticism to play upon them. The plain matter of fact is that we require devolution of Pnrliamentarv work, and require it badly. Affairs nt Westminster are actually no\v so seri- ously congested that Scotlnmi cannot the' House-Letting Bill. The old ma- chine is no longer able to undertake the work that is thrown upon it. It has broken down exnsperatingly under its burden. This, it must be rcmem- bered. is not a problem that will be solved by the passing of the Veto _get passed such a simple measure as thinvs ns they are to-day in Spring- Bm' bill. HALIFAX, April 14.-William Wut- kins, of Springhill, district president for the U. M. W., in Nova Scotia, is ln the city accompanied by Adam has been for several years a coal cut- ter in the colliery of the Cumberland Railway and Coal company. Messrs. Watkins and Young- are in Halifax to attend the conference called by the U. M. W. for Monday forenoon, and to whicii the coal operators of the province have been invited. Ji. C. Mc- Laughlin, of Glace Buy, district sec- retary of the U. M. W.; Edward 'Gal- lngher, of Sydney Mines, and John Kelly, of New Waterford, iwill be the Cape Breton representatives at the proposed conference, which is sched- uled to take place at the board of trade rooms, on Monday forenoon, at 10 o'clock. In conversation with The Halifax Herald, President Watkins stated that the reorginizatiou of Pioneer lodge would not affect the situation at the mining town,, at least that was his opinion, In regard to the conference, Mr. Watkins would not state his view as to the probable outcome in case it did not material- ize, but he said a decision would have to be reached immediately thereafter. The \vish of the mine workers and scale committee, he said was to a- void rupture--that was the purpose in culling the conference-and their efforts would be to so arrange mat- ters that a general strike might be necessary. HEN HAS RAISED 400 CHICKS IN 2 YEARS. WINONA, Minn., April 14-The old- est chicken in this part of the state, "Dove," a little Legborn-Brahma hen belonging to Dan Branch, 12 "“*’V~\ 0-R23 '[1-1531*". ~ are saying that a "scab" needs the benefits of salvation and should have i__ _ years of age, has never been sick a duy in her life, is yet active and lays an egg occasionally. Until last year she hatched two - >-... 1.: »~ fx on-\ “___-.__ .. ‘Emu-.- 1 sr lag, ~l$~s-r ___,,_,_... _gr-f ....=>.'%:"“.E' broods of chickens each year, and was always given enough extra ones to make a brood of from 20 to 25. In ber nine years as a mother she has reared between 400 and 500 chicks Three, times the Branches have sold all their chickens but one, but Dove has always gone with the family to the new home and mothered nn- other flock. L ..._ __ - ’ C Start your Hot-bed now, be sure and plant Carfer’s Seed The reports received for germination _ li- nut.. _...nn an mi.. of our present Stock can be seen at our oiiice. - See Our Fresh Seeds (crop 1910) from England, France, _the United States, Showing Carler’s Seeds Grow. ladies' Watch.; caduf. seed. are the bu* that crow _| Our imc of fine watches for iadiep ° in bound to please the ,moat exact C-ff-»= - SM- 1»f°<1-we n-1 ¢~»»-- rr.. .l.L°.l..1i.:-.r::iz:.:;‘.;;1".°.if::i r v ' | Carter s Seeds are used all over the Province. ¢,§ak';§_§~g\g_':»ei}\;§<{_y§gn°fhfg;gm__g_=3 ' l\0W» ` Afndy's watch on account of its smnifnosl ls pot nlway s as n curate l " I sl mont men s, but you’lI liens the r ones we show ll that can be enir- _ ° f.‘l.l:.:‘:.':a';.'ii.':l!‘°’- Seedsmen to the people of- P. E. Island N , Tant011 I ` [eweler-» Sunnyside. -1 arler’s Tested Seeds for 1911. - i .47 ” | me _-in - “Pneumonia” ;Young, an old country miner, wiio _ _ _ __ Pneumonia is nothing mom or less t an “ Lung Fever," or as it used to be called, “Inflammation of the Lungs” and the results come entirely from 0. local .-mi:-1.:-, such :is taking si violent cold. There ii more or less tlillicul'y in breathing; ii-Tough, at firzit drypbiit soon accompanied by raising ii. thick, sticky, rusty-colored matter, composed of a There is only one wuy to prevent Pneumonia, and that is to cure the icci-l just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wonrl’s Norway Pine Syrup will do this quickly and effectively. which ended in a severe attack of i’ncu' monia. Since that time, at the bcgiir ning of each winter, I seem to catch cold very easily., I have been so hmm-.e thiil I was unable to speak loud enough in bc heard across the room. Lust winter. however, n friend advised me to try Dr. Wood’s Norway- Pine S rrup, en,vi'i_-g if had helped her. 1 bouiglit ii. bottle and before it was half used was coniplelcly cured. I also find it n good medicine for the children when they have colds.” ' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price ‘.25 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburi Co., Limited, Tomato, Ont.. l Seven thousand dollars’ worth of the latest product ions in _ready-to-wear cloth- ing on the market at a trifl_ ing margin over manufact- urers’ price. I want you to come in to test the truth of this statement.H_H Brown. I 4-19d3i .._...____` i _ (___ Laxative Cold Cure is the quickest cure known for coughs,colds LaGrippe, headache and all feverish conditions. It acts on the liver, tones up the system, causing colds, etc, to disappear. in a very short time. Does not cause ringing in the head. Try it and be convinced. 25c box. E. A. Foster ’ Central Drugstore ' Sunnyside mixture of phlegm and blood. I Mrs. G. W. Bowman, Pnttullo, Oni__l writes: “Three years ago I caught ri cob! I Saturday at 25c to 75c. See Velled Nets-have just come better .see them to-day Moore Q McLeod. 4-l3d1f -do not walt for the rush crush of Easter Saturday. finest glove stock we have brought you is ready now-Dog- skln. Suedes and Glace Kid. Drlces run 856. 1.00. l.25. for short length ploves. Plenty of long gloves ready for you - Moore Q. McLeod. 4- -I S" The Heart lariy or intermittently, palpitate and throb, skip beats, beats fast for a time, then go slow al to seem almost `to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm; The least excitement or exertion seem: to affect it. Many people are kept in A state of A ____ ___ __,______ __ _ _____________________,_ _--__-s---~-~ --_~_---- ----,~- ~-------~~-~ - ~ -~--- -» ~- ' --r ' ' fr “W”-" '"" ~ iS[II]lLlllll FlElS_ 'Palpitation ofé .--""“'%li -The Home of Good lists--_ T nn inn ..._ H” "W3, at the Cas l Them 1 morbid fear of death, become weak, worn I _ and miserable, through this unnatural action of the heart. A To all such sufferers Milburifs Hurt and Nerve Pills can give prompt and premanent relief. Mrs. John Thompson, Mill Cove, N.B., writes:-"just a few lines to let you know what Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have done for me. 1 have been troubled with weakness and palpitation of the heart; would have severe choking 5 ails, and could scarcely lie down al y . . was put for-ward that the 5Sh_,.um,.,_, ill. I tried many remedies but got none to answer my case like your pills did. I :an recommend them highly to all sufet- ing with heart and nerve trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve 'Pills are soc. per box or 3 boxes for $1.15 at al' 'lealers or will be mailed direct on receipl of price by The T. Milburn C0., Limited, Toronto, Ont. _ . _ f WOMEN VICTIMS OF REBELS CHIHUAHUA, Mex., April 16- Forty or more insurrectos were kil- led and over 100 wounded in a battle fought between Sauz and Santa Clara canon, anout 50 miles north of here, according to federal couriers who arrived today. The couriers brought orders to have hospital cots ready for the federal wounded. The federala reported live killed, but later developments are expected to change the figures. A number of women and children are believed to be among the killed. Coming across from Qasas Grandes on the their \vuy to Chihuahua with prisoners, under General Luis Val- dez, the fcderuls, followed by about 100 refugees, were attacked. Five hundred insurrectos under General Orozco and Villa had 'been instructed by Francisco Madero _to head oil the Casas Grandes contin- gent and if possible capture and re- lease the prisoners. The iight occur- rcd on n bucicndn as the prisoners, slinckied together by ropes, and the iiomen und children refugees weary from the long tramp, were scattered in ii long broken line. The ferlcruls immediately responded with ii henvy fire and placed the pris- oncrs and non-combatants under pro- tection. The fighting continued sever- al hours‘nnd resulted in the sending north from here of General Rabago vziili 50|) reinforcements. 'f'he extent of the iight bcennie l-:o'.vu when riilerlcss borscs_zii'ri_ved here with evidences of l\nV1l\l€ ifrff the front in ia stampede. So fin' :is is known, none of thc prisoners, among whom are believed to be many Am- ericans, were wounded, und none es- caped, although these statements are based on unofficial reports. D36 Tiii'.l\l»i‘i`G ON TER AND Fiillll DlET K_f\l\".-3i\f~l (`fT\', Mo., April 16- Snssafrns tea nnii fruit diet nre en- joyed not nlonc by human beings in the .-.1 ring tiiuc, but by certain wise animals lower in the scale. Mrs. 1). M_ scott of Montpelier, ohio, has u remarkably hcaltliy little dog which llroves the rulc. She* Sillb- 'l"fU\ll.\’. 11 cross between a Spitz und n sl‘8nif‘l. slit on ri fi(-nrli at the Unioll Ui‘ll<\t lust evening :uid made n comfortable iiwul of ornii'_:rs_ while her ncuniring ii\I_it.ri-ss sal I1-.sitio her. "Uh, yes, she cats while she travels. llut at home she ents picl;lr.~‘ nnd krnut, too. She cats everything that I cat. Siio's just like n baby that ‘wny," Mrs. Hrott explained. l<`anny is 10 years old and \\':-igfis 335 pounds. and as the family is mov- ing to l.0s Angeles to live. there is some apprehension as to how the cli- mate will treat her. lilennwhile, she travels in the hllHlZ8K€ C1\|`\lP in fruit niivays front, enjoys her oranges and waxes f t 8 . "We/ve special values in pipes that you should investigate. For i-laturday only we’re offering fine eased pipes, assorted siinpes, trappy designs, only 36 in the lot at 75c each-only one to cach customer. We’\'e other values -a full line of high grade pipes going our window. Come in and select. The 'Two Macs. drtf. Some beautiful new walsts ln ln- Buy your Easter gloves to day and The ever Our 1.50 also. i3dtf Curtains Need I Special _Care , Your curtains need to be finished better than the ordin- ary and require more skill and better care than most washwomen are capable of. It is just on such particular points as these lint we can _convince you of our superior- ity on iinelsuudry work. When you leave the w us you are sure of entire satisfac- tion. You know the work will be done right and ihe price willhe low ‘Ve call for and delivery parcels. Phone isi. ‘ a r Steam laundry ork with Q Pl/. 'un BRoWN’S 1fl_-*S always been a strictlv cash stf»re~oi:1e price to all liere. As all our salcs fire fo can. ‘EIU -, Store--See \ and that price as low as the _ quality of goods would allow, We buy 111 liilgff _quan- tities with cash and sell for cash --you don t pay other’s debts and book-keeper’s salary when you buy \ /..- ,J r casli we are able to offer you for better goods 'il lower prices than credit lioufaes ~ Brown’s hats are known :ill over the province :is the kind for dressy and particular men to wear. Vi/'c have the largest :ind best equipped hat departincnt in the province-the cream of E11gliSl1, Callildlfm and Ainerican markets :ire included in our showing. V.'e’ve a liat for every face-your hut is here. ‘ i Newest dips and fedoras $1.50 t0--- - $5 00 Latest Derbies, English and American 00 to . _ ..............$5fl0 Caps, new spring styles 5('c to. ._ . . . 25 . ~ ._ , _ T oun YN TE A /' lie vouuc nen‘3 MAN _ Y ' -i SAVES NOTED EliGlfiE FROI THE SCRAP HEl»\P ' CHAT’I‘AN.(l()GA, 'i`cnn., April lil.-l The City (`ouncil of Atlanta has np~f propriatcd $5,000 for the purpose of_ taking from the scrnp iron pile the' locomotive “'l‘e'xas" that was ii.-ir-di Pl' the Confedcrates in capturing the' ‘Gcneral" when the Andre\v.=< raidcrs attempted io burn the bridges bc- twcenrtliis city and Atlrilit;-i. iiuring thc Civil War. The engine is to he partly repaired, moved to Grunt Puri; und n building crcctcil over it for its prcservation_ as a war relic, The "General" is noiv housed in the Union Depot in this city, Ho.\'. Mn. r;nAHAiu’s sow is nviNr;_ ,_ Ill'l()(`-K\'ILI.l'], .-\prif I0--i'erry Nl. _ir:iliaiu, the yoiiiipeizt son of I-[NL (v. i'. (ir:ili:ini, ininister of ruilwnys iilxil rziuiils, iles nt the g4_’.iici'ul hos-‘ pitnl in an iiiiroiiscioiis stuti- und doc- tors in xittcniluiicc say hc criiinot live until morning. Mr. Gruliam, who is zi representative _of the Brockvillel Evening Recorder in the press gul- lery at Ottawa, came borne ten iluya ii,__» nl with jaundice, which did not develop serious symptoms until li ri- d:iy_ His father was summoned from (lttliivu lust night, n few hours hc- fore his removal to the liospitul. Grnhum is about 25 years of ugi-:uni unmurricd. He figured pi ominenlly in lociil athletic circles, excclling pur- ticulurly in amateur hockey, foothnll and baseball. Q!;’i§.f.'I.S%...'f‘Z..'.._A fha Kind You Han Always Bought ` Bears the .. Signature of _ _ { Tho filovo store off°rs you the f’rm~r. choloo of reliable of-was ln the olty. Every kl I glove sold ls Qu ironteen, the glove you want is hore.ln tim size and colour that you prefer. Mooredl MoLoncl 4 l3dtl -sa _ ;____ - __v___g___ - _ _,___ _ -UARHIAN Ci A§l`l|F|Eif z* _ 2;.- QR M J l"l£l"lALE HELP \‘v7l\NTlrk- Apply zi ot. seo. st. __ f‘i13“_f_f- _ \¥,fAN’l`I-ID, girl for general house- _ work. C1arke's Hotel, Ken- ‘i"l1~’_*_'_~"'-__ _ __ ____ ______}_-j7d2\vpd. `/V AN'1‘lillJ, girl for housework. Ap- ply luoreii House, 136 Ken; 5;, 2-25d2mpd. _riiii anti; \\_’A_GoN-for sine "éé5EIi""ii`iiii`d light rixirnim; wagon in first class _oriler, thirty dollars, enquire. l29 Fitzroy Street, ' -1_1g¢]3i_ 1j“rOR SALE-A wagon :ind sleigh. _ Apply to iicv. E. Bell, York. __ _ 4-l8d3ipd. lfEi.l’ WAN l`ilD \`_`\'I"A`r~i`fri-ifi`IATiR?ii'éi`i§{; repi'~E?-éi`ii§.`- tive in the Maritime l‘i'ovi|u‘|s. Must hc experienced. State salur_\', experience, nge, reference, Apply The MacLean Publishing Co., liimiti-d, Montreal. 4-2u`iiit "°l"MEni:_l_1 ` building, suitable for 80"” business. Lar e ceilarand warehoilsv Z . ln connection. A. Ciirrgasdfi 00~- Sourls. 3- m.__ _ 110 i;mr"Iii”n`r`i`gnlEhi, iiesinibie - . residence containing nine rooms, all modern conveniences. IBIS” li“r_ den and stable. Rent moderate. Ap__ ply to Mrs. G. Walter Delllois. West St., or to Donald Nicholson. Prinea Bt. 4"15‘uw' __ L_ -_-_----_-*"" _ wi\iv1“_|-_;__|_>_#____,, _ W-An*Fnnf`uTona ima hciierhmy ' J engine between fifteen and 7- ,Tan horsepower. Write "O". G““"" Office. 1"19d9ll’_‘L.. - T "'NY"fht§lh§nt°‘_l>;rson may earn Astendy income corresP0Udl“g newspapers. Experience _ unnecessii_____ Address Correspondents Presfim (_ reaii,__Wash_l_ng_top, D. C. fjllfal’--` WANTEWQIG Cameo brosch_0_|_ . old jewelry, old church common lon tokens, old gold coins also '_ ltamps and mahogany furnlturp_.o_____ A Kala, 116 Germain Bt 9*- , ‘. Y _M ._ ‘- . ~. _ _ . .. ~,...\.l4¢.. ' _,ali .i f . ll w.b'hr\ rm' _ Q-lbdal. N: B,