”’“‘°" 3 ‘°°"" - . me cnaacoxrarown GUA RDIAN _ _ race nv; tiful goods came in for every depart- f _ "'.'“"'\ urrah D t for the EW GOOD Friday and Saturday new beau- ment of our big store. ‘Over 500 Cases G r\ D “ nr Qurnmunr drain frame;/3ml~.¢i . ¢WA}?£07'/__ row/V5- ,9/J DEPAPTME/./7. <7”/M, Head Offices in New Prowse Block-~-Charlottetown. B. N. Perry and 1. Flndlav, Phai- lottetown, were registered :it the week. f Miss Melida Campbell, Argyle Shore is visiting friends in Char- lottetown and York while in the city she is the guest of Mrs. D. Morrison. Douglas Street. /~ ____ .f 1. Y l en route by the Stanley to a P. E. \ ‘Island port, was surely a commerci- `al curiosity. It was a case of carrying coals to Newcastle.-Truro kNcws. . l Governor MacKinnon and the edi- tor of the city papers are a commit- ,tee to take part on behalf of this ‘Province in the movement for the Qproposed restoration ol the Plains of Abraham-. . l Advertisers are again reminded tha their "changes" must be received a ; this ofiice not later than one o'cloc . sharp and their business locals hoc ‘F later than three o'clock of each week ,day, exclusive of statutory holidays, ‘to insure insertion in next issue. All received later than the above hours lwill also appear when they do not .interfere with the setting in type of , the regular news of the day. V Entered into rest at Hartsville on. ,February llth, Flora A. MacInnis,l lrelict of the late John Brooks. aged 82 years. Deceased was born in Isle ,of Skye, Scotland, and emigrated to' .this province in 1841. She was a con- sistent member _of the Presbyterian ‘Church for over twenty-five, years' -Three sisters: Mrs. Murdoch MacLen-| nun, Hartsville; Mrs. Donald Mac-l Lend, and Mrs. Duncan Nicholson oil Clyde Station; and one brother, Kenneth M.cInnis of Hartsville, be- sides a large circle of friends and ac- , ¢ New Clothing for toys, New Coats for ladies, New Hats for men, New Underwear for all, New New Corsets, , Boots and Shoes, New Print Cottons, New Ginglinius, New Ribbons, New Oilclotli, New Satet-ns, New Skirts, New \/Vaterproofs, New Waists, New Clothing for Men, l l;itS ff l' L1l(ll€5, i~ cu' New Dress Goods, New G‘ovcs. :? New Caps for Men, New Hosiery for Ladies, New White Cottons, New Milliuery, New Laces, New Mattiugs, ‘ New Shirts, New Suits for tlie Ladies, N \v Musliiis, l'\'cw~ Cottfriiatlcs. quaintanccs are left to‘mourn. GrandUni0n Hotel, Ht. John, last' Robt. McDonald, New York, ii »vislting in this City. Temple W. McDonald. Georgetown. was in the City yesterday. Capt. Wm. 'McLaren Georgetown was in the City yesterday. George Sheidow, New York, is visiting friends in Millvie . ., . A car dad of New Brunswick ha l -_ Y 1 The Guardian regrets to hear oi the»llluess of Dr. McLaren, Montague. I Capt Hugh McPhee and Mrs. McPhee, Georgetown, are in this City. l Yesterday many persons congratu- lated 'Richard Heartz' and Mrs. Heartz of this City, it being the _68th anniversary of their wedding _day. The tlrst city housekeeper who lmakes application at this office can 'obtain the name and address .if 3 country girl for general housework. The name will be given to but one lperson. On Wednesday night the I-"rin'e of ,Wales College hockey team are go. ing to play Saint Dunstan’s in the Arena rink. Both teams have been doing 'good pract'ce work and cs this is the llrst game in several years a most interesting one is expected. Capt. Stanley B. Smith, of the 3rd Regiment Canadian Artillery, St. John, N. B.,.returned Saturday from Ottawa, where he was in attendance at the annual meeting of the council and the main body oi the Canadian Artillery Association. It was decided at the meeting that the New Bruns~ wick and P. E. Island regiments will this year leave in a body for Pctewawa on a special train and pui in their time together. Major B. R Oats are selling on P. E. Island at 44 cents a bushel. The Government wants 100,000 bushels for seed for the North West. A guarantee is.also asking that this seed will be deliver-| ed by a certain time in the main- land. No Prince Edward Island sel- ler can give such a guarantee until the Government builds that long talked of tunnel.-Amherst News. , Major Henry Adams Cropley, one 'of the oldest and best known journal-| lists in New Brunswick, died at his home here this morning, after alin- gcring illness from Bright‘s disease] I-lc was born in Ireland, and when a young man came to this country with his father, who belonged to the 97th regiment, and for some time was stationed in this city, and afterwards in P.E.I. The deceased had been .a resident of this city for many,yenrs. He was a printer by trade, and work- ed at the case in this city and in* Boston. In 1880 he founded the Capi~l tal newspaper, conducting it first as; '_ | Ffl‘hvti€.’iti1iii9yer ldelgsetdlesublkiiaiidril iviielagili, ' Ibut was revived as a monthly a few lyears ago. Mr. Cropley also conduct- ed a job printing and stationery busi- fuess. For many years he was pro- Iminently identifies withkthe! 71st regi-. ment, and held t e ran o major on his retirement in 1895. He was' 70 'years of age, and leaves a ivizl-iw.` formerly Miss Thorhorne. of this cify land one son, Robin H, Cropleyngent ‘of the Star Line S.§. goippany, :End 'one daughter. - .~re erc on lx lThe elder Major Cropley will ber prcillll lrcmembered by many i'e2.dei's -1 _ e ;Gunrdian. He was for inoéw years, 1 ' d t Vi t i rr c . Egtggikpalen. n C Ora 8. a s Last week the member: pf Arégyie, L. 0. L. held an enter anmen n ltheir Lodge-room ttli) celgbrgte tltiiilii; lsixth anniversary. . . ami) . loccupied the chair, and in a- brief ispeech he outlined 'the history of the fpresent time. He .briefly fefeffcd '10 *the difficulties its members had to, lovercome during the first year of its lexistence, hwhen haxintg up hall fig meet in t ey met rs n an 0 lhouse and afterwards in the school. lThcn largely through their efforts a l_hall was built at Argyle shore in ‘which they now have a lodge-room lworthy of themselves and the com- lmunity. The following program was ,then rendered: chorus, 'I£e Opange and the Blue' colloquian, iss nn e IM. McLean ahd W. A. MncQuarrie; iinstrumental music, Nettie Mac- ’Nevin; address, Organism, M. F. !MacKinnon; reading, Miss M. Mac- inonnld; duet, di Misses AFM;-awpnd Elvina Gillis' aogue . . ac- Nevin and W'. A. Macéuflffiel i0Rfl- iug H. F. MacKinnouA gi-ncpiietlia; graphaphone selections, in- la ; dialogue "Only Joe;" reading, A. J. |MacNevin; rea;i\ing,oMiss Gertie Car. fson: chorus e raugemall e' lsolve. Aitei' the program who lin- . lished the guests were invited to the *lower 'hall, where a sumptuous re- ' :past was partaken of which was ,much enjoyed by all. At a late _hour the company broke up wishing |Argyle L. O. L. prosperity in the_ IICW and a thousand and one other things came in in the rush. The store is simply sparkling with newness. . ' We’1l be disappointed if we don’t , see, you soon. l ' .M 4,., ~r ; _ , 1,. ‘future as it has in the past. Wanted-A smart capable young, man as assistant bookkeeper. One with Oity experiences preferred. Ap- ply* to Box 12, City. 2-llidtf. -_--i--‘ l n Telephone 2_1 ix The Reputation oi Ji S fEWAR'.T’S . _ [BREAD Hes Been Honeltlyliarned , I ' Quality, Cleanliness and Skill in Manufacture have made the name A nqmisla wma ' ‘ ECLIPSE BAKERY, Armstrong, who also attended thc meeting, will . return Saturday. Licut.-Col, John B. M. Baxter is the New Brunswick representative on tht council for 1908-9. Another maritime province man, Lieut.-Col. H. McL. Davidson, of the 4th P. E. Island regiment, is president of the associa- tion`. Lieut.-Col. Baxter is third vice-president. -Bt. John Telegraph. Mark Wright, Ncwson's Block, is installing an ‘uptodate machini carpet cleaning plant. I-Iousekecpers of Charlottetown will have .an op- portunity this spring of having their carpets, squares, rulzs' etc. thoroughly cleaned at small cost. This plantds now being set up and will 'be running next week. The motion power will be a 10 horse power gas engine (the same size and make as now drives The Guardiank. Press). In addition to cleaning, when desired, for a small extra cost, the carpets are put. through a thorough disinfecting process by which disease germs, larvae, etc., arc killed. The carpets are placed in a large wheel twelve feet in diameter in which the cleaning is done. This wheel is enclosed in an air tight room and u powerful fan creates a vacum, and draws oi! the dust and dirt as shaken from the fabrics. This is much easier 'on carpet than the old method of beating with stick or whip. RUINED HIS FEET. Used a ten cent Corn Salve,-lor a quarter he could have cured his corns with Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Use the besIt-“Put- nam's_" *See ad of Telephone Meeting else- where in this issue. we Take Slack e ’ Maiicii zmi C If We have an account against you, kindly set- tle before that date. Ifyou have an account against us, kindly pres- ent it before that date. *We-Senses , __,___._ __.____._.. __. _ __,_. . l_ . .» l .s-.~ . .-..a... wan... .....»»-. .-....»......\-.~.-ws .»,~....\.-.~.~.. `-.»»..-.-_-..-_-.-... -_ .. .. ,__ .. », ..,. . Z. ` _gil . ,../. 9' " AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS _,. Tuesday; Harsh #ll J' Store 0pan 8 s. m. io 6.00. p. m. ` Y `“'-ss, 3 / :-1 = io suppleméiit our great linc. l he Mnormac 75e‘ Corset 'l`rim, dainty design made up in fine white coutil, long H inode, girclleftop, deep over ':‘.\ -~ _ hip, supporters attached at ‘ 5 front and hip 2. . . . . . . _ .75¢ » -..- ..-.\~ a¢»»..~. rect Corsets for all Figure ~.;,. Hundreds of Pain in \_\` -` 'I 1 Every Popular Style L f 1\o gown can be properly f\tl¢