The latest news, first g 1| V 0 e o a _ The Supreme Court opens in ' ."" W._ H. Prowse M `G°°rg°t°w'“' "°m°"°"" ' Ch h “Fray HBPDOX' .___ was ui the it s`¢ _ ~ ° y 8' urdal- It is announced by the general malllger of the D A R that direct ° 0 Rev D. B. M ' ' ~ I turned ,mm a°l€:i°‘~l~t 0"1V1€\1. has re- steamship service with Boston will statm D 0 ll e Southern be given Digby next summer, , _ Hedley V. Buntsin, City, was B Mi ~ S” Martha MCI-arsll. Montsgun, passenger by lsst nights ti-.nn ¢ ' . . o was among the visitors to one city, Georgetown.-He crosses bythe Minto i The rbaskm ball Eames to have : e I Tuesday. Feby 22 mst., .‘:§§:."““ls‘.*...‘“ ‘l‘§.Z"-.,3Z,.‘i.»_.:‘.,,,§,;;&,~ .£3 .;';‘.".;"i;.; lt. 11;' ,;f;;;,~;=",;e i 10115 time before patrons will R COI\\pa[| i All feeders when writing to .1 _ such n skater as Fred i_.0g..n_ y tlsers in this or any other issiievedf _ this P"'P°"» are Wquested to me ti Advertise r ked o oooooooooooo 0000 . TM Guardian n °r‘ that an "ilisii.giisi'8 oi oiiiiiiiilxuiiifer _ till tonight. S t B urday' 9° diy on a business trip to Sydney and Glace Bay. ces tomorrow night. It will be n see -' _ ‘ I . must be ln this oliice not later than _ ten a. m. and large ones govern; hours earlier to insure insertion 11,-at issue thereafter. New Wonderland, "The People's A T\1°11tr¢._-" was well patronized Sat- es “"daY Bight. The pictures were good, clear and of such b_ _ interesti yects that pleased the audienrdg. s'i‘1hs illustrated song ' gained popularity with its easy flowing _rythm and the 0 Im* rar. '.:r...?“°“ fr ~° Smart _ Come and inspect our siock of new ,- spring cloths, you will be struck with the style and distin- ctiveness of the new ,Spring Suits_They’re right up io the niin- ute in every "iespect sty_les_ ,that correct dressers in all the large cilits will wear this spring. V\’hat-_ver wrinkle fashion says is so, is here.\\/hatever worth that excellent fabrics and expertworkman- ship can give is here. We are ready to suit the most critical taste and satisfy the most, practical sense. If you knew :nl the care we take in purchasing our stock of Men‘s clothing it would surprise you. Dressers e The manufacturers from whom we purchased them_ say that we are over nice and.critical. We get what we want-- p-and what you want----]ust the same. We invite particular dressers to come and in- spect this the first showing cf new spring clothing in the city. Hats For Spring ~ In our flat Department " ' iw.. ~ .-.\\ .i i gal "rl ¢ .J A lVlén’s rn fb r n »-» We are always at the head That’s where most people wear them. We received our first shipment of Men’s NeW Spring Hal s in S:iturday.Conie in and see them we don’t ask you to buy, just, come in anu hem. Thatball we ask. Collars VARIE'1‘\'. in this /'"5"/4-.-, store your collurwantp _ ` 1. made easv, because 0 i " ,_ ,.’ '~ ` splendid stock and (pew styles always on han . iwhetief its linen. .1 r»:..oiel.1u‘i>i<1 0* 4 Pape' ` A "d;inedCollar you will lg A always find the latest i ` ~,,,` _ 1% here. Popular price 1 5c ‘z for 3312. each. 2 for 25 cents, zoc each, The Executive Comlmitteq of the Ch*1df°11"s Aid Society met saturn.. afternoon. The Committee is takin; steps to procure' the necessary legs. . ation in. order to be able to provide f01` delillklfuent children. Some cor- l`€SD0n'dence was read in connection with homes in Quebec and Montreal W'h°"f’ U11-9 C18-SB of youllhs could bs ._cared for if necessary, ‘ Persons unable to get N0 133, The Guardian news department., by pnone lat any hour are asked to ring 124 ns it is useless to call up any ggher mlmber. In the interim, between gnu ,hour of closing Saturday night and ‘that 0f'0D€I1i“B in tha early morning Of Monday, communications and ne\vs‘ can be dropped in the letter box oi' ;The_Guardinn main entrance, and ringing as above. A pleasant evening was spent at the Port Hood, Methodist Parson. ago on Thursday, Feb. 3rd, when the Ladies’ Aid met at the invitation of 'Mrs Blesedell. During the evening Mrs A. J. Withers gave a short ad- dress and prcisented Mrs Franik 'Duchi~_ min with a purse of money from inembers of the Congregation thank- ing her for hor services as Orgunlst and Choir l_.eu.dei‘ while stlaying with hcr parents Rev and Mrs Blesedell. Mrs Duchemin was very much sur- prised. She thanked them and ask- ed the pastor Us spe-ak for her. Every. one was thankful to see the pastor recovering from his recent illness. - Wesleyan. Mrs D\uchemin’s husband is n son of Alfred and Mrs Duohemin Longworth Avenue. ~ 'A' team of nine men from this city enjoyed a rifle niyatcli with a team from Pownal and Bellevue clubs on Saturday afternoon on the popular ,range of J. H1. Judson, Alexandria. This match was at 200 yards, ten shots on score. Some splendid scores were made on -both sidesi but the country team won out in the ag- gregate. Two scratch matches were also fired and both were closely con- tested. Victory. in one of them was gained only in consequence of the phenomenal shooting of a city drug- gist_ The canny Scot was promptly bounced by his comrades on the team The leading prize was won by E. Mclnnis, after being hard pressed by A. Kennedy. For a first class aftcr- noon’s sport Judson's range is un- rivalled_ _There passed peacefully away at the P. E. I. Hospital, on Feby. 15, 1910, Euphemia McPhee,beloved wife of Nathaniel Molyneaux, of Cross Roads, Lot 48, in the 51st year of her age. She was a woman of sterl- ing character gnd lived a Christian life from her childhood. She was ‘Baptized in the second Baptist Church, Lawrence, Mass., on Jany. 18th 1885 by Rev F. M, Gardner. Her greatest joy was when she was in her pew in God's House. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing hus- band and one brother A. D. McPhee of Earnscliffe, and two sisters, Mrs l’. McKinnon of Alexandra, Lot 49, and Mrs Philip Irving of Cherry Valley,- besides nephews and nieces and hosts of friends on the Island and in the United States. Her re- mains followed liy e large concourse of relations and friends were laid to rest in Cross Roads Cemetery on the 17th. The services were conduct- ed at her late residence and in the Church by her Beloved pastor Rev. H. S. Erb. ::I-Iorace Haszard offers for sale one half interest in a section |540 acres of wheat growing land in the Province of Saskatchewan together with hor- ses, farm implements, seed grain, etc. For further particulars apply to Horace Haszard, Charlottetown. ' 2-18d1w. l Bread is the highest standard for quality Try it Prices 5c, 6c. 7c and 8e per loaf. Home made Evaporated Cream Bread, Made only at the Eclipse Bakery ' No |65 Kent Street This e.fternoon` at 3 30 the West _ HW' 0m°°S In New Prowse Block-Charlottetown, Z' Km and P. w. 0. ness.. un... play a match in the Arena. All matter of an advertising na- ture for next issue of The Guardian rnust'reach this olilce early today bo insure its insertion. Fred Logan a few weeks ago came within two-thirds of a second of the world's record for one hundred yards dash. ' Bee him at the Arena, tomorrow night. The Editor, Rev. Dr. Johnson, says in a note to this office that al- *-§l' spending H (OW days with rela- tives in Toronto, he went to Clifton Springs where he finds facilities for rest and treatment.-Wesleyan, The coldest temperatures recorded Saturday was four degrees above zero and the highest was thirteen above up till nine p. m., when th, mercury stood at seven above. 'The coldest recorded the previous night was four above. , _ _ The Soldier's Monument is wear- ing its annual draping on the recn,-_ rence of the anniversary of the death of Roland D. Taylor, of the Char_ lottetown Engineers, who was killed |at Paardeberg on February 18th, 1900, ten years ago. C1'I‘he many friends of Mrs Herbert ark- CIW. will regret to learn that She was taken suddenly ill yes- ,"°=flV°1°Y Slwedy is the earnast wish of B. . i On Sunday, the 30th ult, thechurch at Dominion, N. B., was re-opened af- ter the painting of the interior. The ltcv J. S. Coffin, Chairman of the District, was the special preacher and his services were highly appreciated. On the following Thursday a concert was given and, as a result, $20.00 will be added to the Church Funds. 'i‘he church is very much improrved as ii result of the work done.--MT Comm its known to many in this Province. I ___- Persons sending advertising to The Guardian will confer a favor on the Imahagemeut if they will state whe'U.i- ier they want it in The Morning Daily lor Rural Daily, how lc-rig and how ifrequently they wish it inserted _in 'each, and whether as a. business lo- ,cal, display ad, or classified nd, lbearing in mind that if for the latter it can run but for consecutive in.- sertinns_ All ordinary amounts under one dollar are accepted on a cash _in advance oasis and ten per cent dis- <~.o\uit given, except to those wbohave in regular advertising account. i The employees of the P. E. I. R. 'and the 1. C. R. are now voting for the election of the two members 0( the Provident Fund Board. G. A. W. ‘llohei'tson, P. E. I. It. Paymaster is -thc Poll Clerk for the P. E. I. divis- lion and is now taking the ballot in ,this connection. The candidates are: Philip P. Begin, chief clerk, Riviera Du Loupe; John H. Cochrane, con- ductor, Moncton; John A. Fraser, Machinist, Moncton; Willard P. Hut- chinson, Tralin Despatcher, Truro; .James W. Nairn, engineman, Truro; W. Milledge Thompson, conductor, Moncton. The ballot box will be sent to Moncton without bein-g open- sd and the election will be conduct- ed on the first of Merch. \-<0 At the Arend Rink on Saturday [night two teams composed of em- lployees of the Telephone Company of this city and the ezectric light men met in a game of hockey. The game was rather one-sided yet it was a fair exhibition of hockey. The indi- vidual work of Vickerson for the El- ectric Light people enlivened the game and his rushes were responsible for every goal shot for his team. The Electric Light men won by a score of seven to one. 'l‘aylor's work in goal was splendid and be stopped [many hot ones. The following were the teams: Electric l_'ight-G. Taylor, V. Farrow, W. Worthy, G. Vickerson, J. Duffy, J. Riggs and C. McLean. Telephone-R. Love, G. Brady, H. Currie, J. Fitzgerald, H. Whitlock H. Gillispie and W. S. Grant. After Dinner r To assist digestion, relieve dlstreu after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Sold ave h . , :;The grand Biblical picture, The Prodigal Son" at New Wonderland tonight a whole reel. _ 2-19dli.' _=~- ---- - - _ --~-- W ....W_0uld....you like to - lry a f s l ‘ siiawirrs Pos, Cm, Proieetor in your -own home If so call and see us. It will not cost you a cent ' - \ 1_1/eanvumehiml. _ Telephone an _ I ,.1/,»,;/6-0, , T' f’ i ‘ _ ‘ \-' / -) , er. 1910. as , m .,.,,,, mmnnvmsp =f~1 THE CHARIDTTEFOWN GUARDIAN. mr 1ms'rorn.u,"lf‘1'N , ate. finished in fine embroid- ery edging.......... 5-rtion and embroidery stitch braid and lace lt. They are just such daintily pretty little dress- es as provoke this same comment from every fem- inine observer. They are so absolutely right in every respect that we would like to have you see them. We feel sure you will agree with our estim- Infants long skirts of' fine sheer mull. tucks and embroid- ery insertioii at bottom, tops 85c Infant s long slip of fine sheer lawn bottom edged with 'dainty embroidery. Yoke and sleeve fin- . ished with pin tucks, in-$|. Babys’ BABYS’ SHORT DRESSES of fine mull, yoke composed of 4 clust- ers of tucks, finished with feather- THAT IS WHAT THE SALESWOMAN CALLED them when she suggested tellingrtypu about them in the columns of The Guardian t y. And after all, slie’s as nearly right as we can make Babys’ long drcs_sg_s Infants’ long slips of fine lawn, finished with clusters mentfor............... oke of embroidery and insertion . . . . . . . . short dresses tucks, fine lace, and all over- embaoidery dainty gar- 8C _ Infants' long slip of sheer fine mull, with base of embroidery insertion and edging. Lovely ’ $2.50 , A THE UEEN’ _ - .."°.;,:;°..~ iz- ti - » 11..- , E N A ~ Q _ 5 CWNTY GUARDIAN . Such- dearlllittle dresses of BABY’S SHORT DRESSES of ...ser _ fine mull, deep hem and clusters of tucks at base. _ Yoke of eyelet em :ri .il _ flév ;\~ `._ ' -- A smart little dress of “Butcher Blue" \ ~4r"l ' Percale Polka Cot. Made with box pleated Dress has belt of self, finished with wide featherstiicli braid, and vertical bands of featherslitcli braid in blue and white give a dainty touch to an attractive little c ,p ' l garment..........`......_........ .' 5' i | ° _.J t uni. u Us xii? li m ._\_`; .lifi ii ¢1\=~` , i A - r~ s m» _._ ` ` Ti) FIVE YEAR SIZE ln fine smo oth percale in stripe. Belt of self piped with white finished witlijpearl buttonsa very smartdress.............. ..._ ° Special lin Tor ’I`WliLVl‘l “A dear little dress" of dainty ging- " " f. , \\ ° 'f -fn; A ' Q .. M ,/I ' -» ' if/f , -71:' l" ' /1 _ _ »_`_ _Ii pw! ,l ill# _ ` /‘,' ham, with seli ff' °.. in » * » pearl button. Dutch yoke formed of wide (. . D _ ._ __ _ _ ;‘.»= /_ . ' ,< _ - _ .. It ;‘~"_",\-;:\§__>,\.';,'_:,;,:.»';h-Z, rd /' . _ ' /,V ,» 1 ` H Ti 512,'-,_.'i,',r\v._\§\ _ belt fastened with large embroidery insertion .sleeves finished with same style insertion a very fetching little dress. ._ ............ BIGGER GIRLS' DRESSES of fine stripe Zephyr piped in contrasting colours. Effects of browns, blues, reds, etc. This is a notably good value. . . . .. ° YEAR SIZE in handsonie Zephyr plaid design browns, blues, reds. Piped with contrasting colours. _ Pretty yokes of plain materials. .. .$2°50 chon Laces .5 This remarkable value includes laces of m..iiy widths from i"to4 inches. The designs arepvery pretty, and the qualities very VeA.\§celle