i
F
TI
~.1.`
,_'<°‘ “"1-7  _tri
_ ._ _ "i ,_ _
i ` MMF/‘-I ' I ' " ` ` ranted that no incompetent makers will be‘employed.lwHA'|'
, But lu addition to the etemalfvigilance at the fac-`
1.-»
 ~.'-if _ ~ _ _ _ "£112 _
 ' '
uuonunoiirinuuuwonlmonmuom-
lorlfll»AlSor\oo,lo\|rioo»dlooh|i|o.
'nm-.log only (muon um. an pr
nvuunlo |¢v»m;a.|onry¢u onlin) in
p|q4ywl\omll¢llli|l3llllO‘l-50(lllI|04)h\|»l»A.
._lv¢o»‘»g muy u»ouu1oon|1.|o. uallvananw
p||)lnpnoodo,llf|I»U_fg~\|.\.A. _
\our¢|oyWooi&(fouodo|_1Un Onmporonunby
glllndmodlor l.A.
liporlptloo and Advodlolng Phono ;~.-..-.-.........-.-.182
Ilowo oIl.ldl¢»Pho»o_ _................»..........;.-.; 158
'1 V- l' ' -L
ii
_-_-_-_-n-_-_-_-_~_~_~_l_~_1_-_-_-_-_-f_-_#_-_~,-_-_-_-_-;_ _-_-_-,-_-_ _ _-:_-_-_-__-_-_-;_~;_-_-_-_ ;;;_:-::.-::::
-  5 ;  lloupmlg l\L\Y I 5, ;916.
'_ _-_:ba-_-_:::_':ki-_-:.12_’:::J1bir;:r-‘_1~f::.:T:§‘_'Jw'-‘rsIf-‘Jff-`¢-'-‘f-2'-'-‘fl ‘ -
.=° _...i
ll
.
lin our Saturday’s issue we published some cor-
respbndence-and comments on the dairy situation in
this province. The situation is not wholly satisfactory,
butit is most gratifying to _hnd that steps have been
inaugurated with a view to at once placing the Island’s
dairy product on the high level-and even above it-
that it occupied when our manufacturing plants were
brand new and our enthusiasm at its first fever heat.
Island dairy products some years ago occupied an
enviable position in the world’s best markets. \\'e
were close competitors with Denmark and Ireland in
the production of high class dairy products and bacon.
Of thc former at least we now hear complaints. The
prices we receive are lo\ver than is received for the
dairy products of some of our sister provinces and
price is always the measure of quality.
There are many reasons given for the lowering
that has taken place in the quality of our butter and
cheese. Some of our factories are not as fresh and as
clean as they were when they were newly built: some
of us have been too economical to spend a dollar or
two oninew milk cans and we have used the old ones
long beyond their usefulness until they became rusty
and unsanitary; some of us also have sent milk to the
factories that \ve wrongly considered “good enough”
although we knew it was over-ripe or even sour, and
we kicked and threatened to make trouble for the
cl1ee_se-maker or the butter-maker if he undertook to
refuse to accept our rnilk. And we
mised too strongly in the employment of makers; in
some cases at least factories have employed inexpe-
rienced makers either perhaps better were not avail-
able or because thy did not wish to pay the wage de-
manded by the experienced man. In any case what-
ever the causes may have been we have not kept up
with the improvements carried out by somg of our
competitors: \ve have fallen behind
and now we are face to face with two alterliatives,
namely to keep up with the procession by applying the
best and most approved methods of manufacture,, dc-
livcry of milk, and sale of product, or drop out of the
race and content ourselves with making the best of a
small local market which we may lose at ally moment,
receive less and less yearly for our milk and finally
letting thc dairy business drop altogether.
\\"e know what our people will do under the cir-
cumstances: we know they will not drop the dairy bu-
siness which is the bed rock of our agricultural pros-
perity ; we know that, now when conditions are under-
stood, every farmer in the province will “buck up”
and show the best markets in the world that \ve can
hold as high a place in the manufacture of dairy pro-
ducts as any country in the world, not excluding Deli-
mark. lt were unspeakable folly to allow ally doubt
regarding our dairy products to get into the markets;
unspeakable folly, now that we know, to persist in ally
kind of economy that should endanger our greatest
agricultural industry.
\\"hat is in bc done must be done quickly, lnust be
done this summer, and the markets abroad must bc
informed in advance that we have turned over a new
leaf and that scrupulous care is going to be taken at
once that not a pound ofin ferior butter or cheese shall
be allowed to be shipped from the province. The
Dairymen's Associatioii is, under the recent amend-
ments, in a position to demand and exact this. .They-
have an Inspector a thoroughly capable one, whose
duty it will be to sec that no factory not in the best
possible condition, both as regards sanitation, maker,
standards as to accepting milk, etc' etc.’ shall place
any of its products on the market. Under this arrange-
ment the product this summer may be depended upon
to give a good account of itself and next year’s product
be better still. Iiternal vigilance on
competent maker will effect this, and it is taken for
DAIRY 'INDUSTRY
milk. _
being made.
may have econo-
over the City.
in the procession
ance.
a daily paper :-
etc.
2 condition.
places.
on the sidewalk.
town clean.
the part of every
`r-E . _ :.1 :<13 -5. .   ',§ EW, . ‘r¢,.~ ~»~,,,.'_;,  "mf _~-ve, _~l.,¢.~
.»' ~ 1,   -  1-._ W -i .-"et  . ;"' - ~»-iv.. ~ 1.-
"‘=»' '_-"_, >_,>r_;._p“»...;j,i,, ;_,-1;,-.:¢~»‘2jT“'» .‘ t "eg >\.,,,/l- ..=,-_»&- g _f--,~,"t’*~__-_ .3 _W ____ `,t__\,,i
_t-.(4v»`1;.9_.<*9vis.;f".,._/,,\l`\j?.,`- ___-thyvqt. f. wif. ~ ~ .M  ‘__ V _. -. ,T4 _. ;__, _ , , . 1,-,~`~ _.__ ,.5
tones there most be hearty and-unanimous coopera-
tion on the part of the' patrons. _After all everything
depends upon this. It is only  the very few locali-
ties that a man is found mean enough to try to “get
past the buyer” with milk that is off/quality. Yet there
ar¢ these few. They are after the present dollar, they
have no thought regarding the effect of their dishones-
_ty or carelessnesson the market, -they do, not hesitate
about putting in their can of over,"-ripe milk, provided
they get paid for it, although they know that this one
can will spoil a \vhole vat of goody honst milk. These
.few are the enemies to be gtlarded against. Their
.trouble may be ignorance rather than dishonestybut
the eR'ect;is the same. They must be \vatched and the
honest patrons must stand by their maker when he
strongly and unequivocally refuses to accept such
The revival of our dairy business is a work in
which all must take part, it is the concern of all and on
each individual-contribution to a factory, as well as
on hearty' and sympathetic co-operation with those
who are eudeavoring to raise the standard of our dairy
products, will depend the result of the efforts now
)X f
CLEAN UP
_ Spring house cleaning-the wolnen’s part of it-is
no\v over and it may be assumed-it is\vell done. Thecity
house cleaning on the streets is still underway and a
good deal of creditable work has been done in brushing
up the streets and cleaning off the street sides. There
is a part of the outside cleaning, however for which
the men are principally responsible, which it not being
well looked after, namely the daily debris that finds its
way into the streets and gives even the cleanest and
best kept streets and lawns an unkempt appearance.
The greatest offenders in this respect are those who
carelessly throw their loose papers about, newspapers,
wrapping papers, orange and banana skins etc., Many
of the stores are scrupulously careful with respect to
their wrapping paper, others are not; many housekeeps
ers, the tidy and careful ones, never allow a scrap of
paper to be blown or swept out of their doors; others,
the untidy ones not only allow such things to bc
blown out but deliberately sweep them out. As a re-
sult of this carelessness or neglect or untidiuess cer-
tain portions of the City are usually in an untidy con-
dition while on \vindy days the nuisance is blown all
It should be cverybody's duty to do what they can
to make the City as beautiful as possibleand to avoid as
far as possible allowing anything to get on the streets
or sidewalks that will in ally way lnar their appear-
.\Iany of the citizens also are tid-ying up their front
la\vs and thus adding greatly to the appearance of the
City. Unfortunately some of the delivery carriages,
notably in some sections, have acquired the reprehen-
sible habit of driving up on the lawns and in some ca-
ses cutting them up in such a manner that unless re-
seeded and renewed they will be veritable sore spots
during the present summer. This habit should be
sternly checked and if no better remedy can be found
the ofifender ,should be fined as the bye la\vs direct. If
the City is to be kept in a creditable shape it will re
quirc the united efforts of all its citizens and it is hoped
that now, with Spring opening up, vegetation well un
def way and nature doing her part the citizens with-
out exception will do theirs.
The following “civic pledge” appeared recently in
I want to help make our town a better place to live
in, and to this end I 'promise to comply with the fol-
lowing rules to the best of my ability:
l. I will help clean up yards, streets and alleys:
2. I will plant flower seeds, bulbs vines, shrubbcry,
3. I will help make gardens, and keep lawn ill good
4. I promise not to deface fences or buildings,
_neither will I scatter paper or rubbish ill public
5. I will not spit upon the floor of any building or
6. I will try to influence others to help keep our
7. I will always protect birds and animals, and all
property belonging to others.
8. I promise to be a true, loyal citizen.
llow many Charlottetown citizens would subscribe
,and adhere to this pledge?
_'-1 '-‘J-r-*rv-:.4:_~=.-.~_-_-_-.1-_-_-:_-_-_-_-:e--» ¢_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-; _-_-_-_-_-_Z-_-_-_-_-_~;_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,~v-_-_._.___.___._._._._______.___. ,_A _._._________________ ____ _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE KIND [IF AN INVESTMENT UFEEHINII
THE PUBLIG HAS BEEN WAITING EIIII
. .1 I
I ,Company With °l.o|v Copltdllzotlon-High Quality Stock-Guaranteed (lush Dividends op
iii i.  7 T550 [A Colqloiiy flint ls Efficiently lunoged and Offlcerld.
il' L -' ‘_
The Guardian has not yet seen on
investment offering of the kind that
appears so attractive in all its phones
as Security Silver Black Foxes, Ltd.
The stock in the belt proeuroble.
The kind that phould bring "top
notch" prices on all markets. Tho
copltoliutlon is extremely low for
such high stock. This is os-
pscinlly trug when it is considered
that the shares Lro all backed by a 20
per cent. guaranteed cull dividend
with the money in the bank right now
to pay tho dividendr.
The $lCURlTY,¢0MPANY'B foxes
will bo cared for by one of the moot
luoeeglful ranehors in the Province.
Al o rolult of the investigations of
tho independent Fur Bain Board.
and tho support of tho Provincial Gov.
ofnlnont tho oonconlul of opinion il
:gt there will ho rropid odvonco ln
prison of the hotter close of Bllver
..........___.,. _.__ ._,_ 
1 _ 4 _h l _ ‘
‘_ in "da »“`-*_ '~‘r.-'>‘t.,._' -' " " 'gdb ; ~ -' .. L
`. ` .~"~`; I-iii" _'15 f f '»i'~'f¢' - `-  *ff .-
= ~  ,, $,.,_.,. ...Wi
Black Foxes. due to the high prices
realized for Silver Black Fox pelts in
the face of the moat devastating war
in the world's history. What prices
will be when conditions are again nor-
mal and the countriel, now at war, are
again. competing, only time will tell,
but those who have followed tho his-
tory of the industry closely are
highly optimistic as to the outcome.
The Guardian hu always advocated
the reduction of capitalization by
ranches retaining n porcontogo of
each year’l productlop. lt is pleasing
to note that the great majority of com-
panies retained the larger port of
their production lost your and no n re-
sult many such companies have their
capitalization reduced down to A
point, enabling them to pay A good
cash dividend fo»,`191¢. and ln all
probability. larger divid¢l\dl.ff°m`
,year to year, ln proportion as the capi-
talization il being reduced.
The SICUIITY COMPANY la in
the enviable position of having its
oopltnliultion at A rock bottom figure
to commence with and should be able
to. with little effort. reduce the capi-
talization from year to yoor, in oddl-
tlon to paying o oooh dividend.
The SECURITY COMPANY lrgplae-
ln¢ A limited amount, of stock on the
market. This stock will be offered for
12 days only. Shares in the Company
are selling during tlro;3eriod named
ot 95c. ouch. Appllooti will not be
oeceptfd for len than 10 choral or
more han 1.000. . V
All npplieotionlutvoll uonquirleo
for prospectus ond information should
plan Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P.
 I " ~m'w1sll¢t!zl‘_- -'
 _,___....._. ._ ...M . .___ In
.'|‘imen‘-*"--'~- .4 fag, _ 
=.-':.' -' ,. _ - ;-bf. f -Ir.:-.r. '-.: J. 1': ss-~» l-'_,f. ., :_   r . -
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,  _ ..   u.: sf _sl Haw- g  5, ,_ -.  ,= .. .,  ,. _ ._   ‘_--:.,.~ -_ :1 ,.».~._» .,__»  ,- 5..-v .»,-,- --,», M.
3.- ,., . - ._*_‘_..-_ ~-_;.,_. __.,,.,.-_...W  1, -__e_,._ t_.‘,'..t.- v~_.,.`_;,,.,,, gps,-__l .;_,, .4 ..,?..,. __ _ uw... V". ,H_,,_, r H =,_\
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.MAQ  mid. QA, .
*VOTES
I
' (Continued from page one)
cousolidited revgnue _of thls'provlnce.
The average receipt per year by this
Government more than the Liberals
was therefore $91,474.
‘UML BELL: What. did you do with
Hon. Mr. ARSENAULT: What did
we do with it? We have been spend~
ing 8145.000 more for education than
they did. We.opent $225,000 in public
works in the last 4 years and $32.000
for the war_ '
_ The statement that all work was
.done by day's work was not lu accor-
l4_oll¢e‘with the facts. The great bulk
Q I the_ work was done by competition,
Hutit sometimes happened that it was
- Qoliél' to do work by day's' work
, au, by epmpetitlon. ln the last 4
; ears' the ‘Government did as much per-
Ilpanent work as was done ln 20 years
previous. - ' ` ` _
Mr. J. A. DEWAR said he had never
made a speech so early in the morning
ing before. So far as the roads were
concerned. he did not think that the
Government had secured any votes
through the instrumentality of the
road masters, nor did the Government
unduly expend any money in the dis-
trict hé represented. In-regard to the
work at Montague _` Bridge, no votes
were gained whatever. There had
been no extravagant expenditures in
his district. said Mr. Dewar, and he
thought lt waspretty much the same
in other disl.ricts_ It was time there
had been more work performed, on the
roads. He referred to one particular
road. which he said was put into such
a condition as to be a good road fo>
years to come, so that the money er-
pended last year would not have to be
expended this year or next year. As
far as he could see, there had been no
intention of corruption at all. There
had been some extra expenditure, aa,
for instance on one road running het-
ween Lot 55 and 52. which had been
neglected for 20 years on which the
bushes had grown. A Royal Mail
route had to pass -through the road.
Before the write were issued. Mr_ De-
Whr said he came to the Public Works
Department and laid the matter before
the Commissioner and Mr. McMillan
and told them that at least $100 was
wanted to repair the road and the Com
mlssloner told him "you will get the
money." The road was put in a con-
ldltlou that justified the expenditure.
Mr. Dewar next referred to the road
running bétween Baldwln's and Elliot-
vale shortly after the gerymander of
that district. There was a battle ro
yal between the late lllr_ Shaw and
Hon Malcolm MacDonald. and this
road was opened up at that time to ob-
tain two or three votes to turn the
scale. The road was opened before
the election, and as far as he could as-
certain the votes were not obtained.
The rdad was completed with the ex-
ception of a piece of swamp. There
were two bridges built which later rot-
ted down. and there was a demand
made time and time and again to have
the road completed. lu a matter of
this kind. he asked, against which
party could corruption be ellarged--
those who opened the road or those
who completed it? Montague Bridge
he admitted was completed at a con-
sldemble cost but it was a splendid
job. Two bridges over the Moroll Rl-
ver had to be built, election or no elec-
tion, because they were necessary but
no work was done on the eve or during
tho election said Mr. Dewar. He cou-
dered the works done by.thls Govern-
ment a credit, and he would according-
ly nlove the following amendment:
"That nil the words after the words
$18,000 at the end of tho first recital
be struck out and the following inser-
ted ln lieu thereof:
"WHEREAS, owing to the long con-
tinued rains and the consequent flood-
ing of_roads in the low lands, espe-
cially iu Prince County and to storm
conditions in the latter part of the
Year. it became necessary to expend a
further sum of $15,422, and
"WHEREAS such extra expendi-
ture waa unforaeen and urgently and
immediately required for the public
and was duly authorized by spcgigl
warrant:
___
I
 »{-_@-~”
.ttolonvneonzoueonexolonoloxoevo
DIILY SELECTIOIIS F08
GUIRDIIN REID ERS
in
Fllrllllllod
by W- I. L1ll|l0l»
THE HUMAN TOUCH
A little child whom the mother had
been trying to soothe, when she said
she did not want to go to sleep alone
with her doll "Happy," by telling her
she had Happy and that Christ was
with her too, said: “l don’t want
Happy and I don't want Christ-I want
somebody with a skin face." Tile child
‘realized the difference of which l am
speaking. To her the human touch
was important.
' But mother‘s e es,
But mother's love. '
His angel sees the Fatllerfs face,
But he the mother's.'full of grace."
It is important to older people too._
There are times when a human touch
means overything to us. lt is a com-
fort to me that one of Chrlst’s ways
of-helping in through human livemhe
hoinnn presenoe, the human touch and,
vdce. -l sometimes say to my people
thht the only body Christ has now
li|'§thls world fs that of his followers.,
‘That ls, Christ rehchea people nowy
through you and through -me. We ue.
to be his hands to give thotouch of
comfort. We are to be his heart to
give out sympathy and tenderness.
An old minister wrote in his nineti-
eth year something like this: "God
came to me nrst. in my mother. He
could not have come tome in any
,other way to bless me. so he pui. his
love and tenderness and purity and
grace ond sweetness into my mother.
and she revealed it to de. After a
while l began to know God in other
.woy|, learning to trust him and to
leon upon him. Now in my old age my
mother hu gone. but God remains;
and what my mother was to me in my
.infancy Godin to me in my old nga
'What l hunt you to see in those words
bo addressed to R. A. llledonld. Gnor-N.,
| , th . h f
tTn8  ocliihdivellly. g|?lf‘ovo.:lfi\s¥it;
‘love r mein. is thidugil yo'n..- . B.
' F . _
-. ~_._/re, _-_._ `_ fig Ml , N _ Y l
“The baby has no skies _ `I
Y
Nor any God above -'
_ ‘ , -dh
- -I-Home . r°vs=.°f -. gg
H'grGovornmt»ln thuolgn .opont
:ooh additional sum -in ooeordmoo
with the low ond to meet the urgent
requirements ofthe public lenloo,” '
Mr. R. J_ McLELLA.N sold he had
listened with considerable attention
to the junior member for Cardigan and
the charges he had mode of expendi-
tures on the roads. especially in nl;
district. with the object of defeating
him: But that gentleman ought to be
aware of the fact that the present gov-
ernment had passed a ballot, act. which
would he a safeguard, and that hon.
member himself would be the very
an to point out to the people that
they could votens they wished, no
matter what money _was_spent. ond he
(Mr. M,cLellan) wad perfectly sure that
gqntleptln received a good many votes
frpm ‘people who were earning govern-
‘lnont money. With regard to expendi-
Iture, on roads. in his district, said Mr.
McLellan, _he came across loads that
wbre partly opened by the Liberal Par-
ty ten yours ago and left. in such o con-
dition that they were of no service. and
all a matter of fact were never needed.
The object in starting .them was to
gain votes at that time. In view of
these facts he thought it was well for
the 'Opposition to be wary in their
speech.
(To be continued.)
TIIE STANDARD BRED HORSE
;Sir,-Some time ago you published
a letter signed “Island Horseman.” on
the encouragement of the standard
bred horse industry. The writer makes
many good points. He says “our horse
industry represents quite a big figure
in the way of exports and no doubt the
standard bred makes up more than half
of it." Of late the conditions as far as
this breed ls concerned have ‘greatly
improved. Several choice sires have
been imported with speed and breed-
ing of the best; to give these horses
a fair chance and to shew thc super-
iority of the Island ns a breeding home
for trotters. as it already has done for
other breeds, we want mares of the
best blood to mate with them; to in-
duce breeders to import such there
must be encouragement. in the way
of colt races and other show classes.
“island horseman" very truly says
"tho reason why our Island horses
are not trained and raced more" is
that the farmers (tile nlen that as a
rule breed them) In view of the fact
that they have to compete with highly
priced imported horses and the pick
of the main landers" cannot afford to
pay high entry fees, etc. ”
All the trotting associations depend
more or less on the patronage of the
farmers and they should see that it
is in their interests to encourage the
farmer breeder by giving colt races
and a farmers race with amateur
drivers, The more trotting horses bred
here the better for the tracks as well
as for the prosperity of the _Island
generally, and to increase the latter
the horses should be trained. thereby
bringing the highest price. Our horse-
men are as a rule not wealthy and
need encouragement in their enter-
prlse. Conspicuous amongst importers
we find Mr. John Richards, who is
willing as well as able to spend freely
in importing tho best. ln the Clyde
class he has imported many good ones
his last in that class "Baron Kelvin"
is likely to prove of great benefit to
the farmers directly, and indirectly.
It brings the island to tho front as
‘possessing the Champion Clyde Stal-
lion of America. Mr. Richards has of
late turned his attention to "standard
Ibreds” and has imported in Captain
Aubrey one of the best sons of the
I great "Peter the Great" who is far and
away ahead of even the best in the
production ofextreme speed, having
forty in the 2.10 list while Bingara.
a horse of high class with 200 in the
2.30 list, has only 6 in the 2.10 class.
Mr. Richards ha§`also imported a very
high class mare to mate with Captain
Aubrey. I hope he may have the suc-
cess his enterprise deserves.
\Ve constantly hear, and much to
be regretted, that our young men are
leaving_home for other parts. Tile en-
ergetic and enterprising f'armer's son
wants more variety in life, nlore rec-
reation, all work and no play does not
suit: if Ile had a trotting mare and
could raise a. colt of his own he would
find enjoyment in watching his growth.
and recreation ln teaching him the
way he should go; to endourage such
a breeder there should be plenty of
c0lt races. Let the country tracks bear
this in mind.
“Island Horseman" suggests that the
local government give "soma support
to the lndustry.” ln happier times with
an overflowing revenue we may fairly
expect something; under present con-
ditions it would be useless to ask lt.
But just here I might draw the atten_
I tion of citizens to the fact. that at
Detroit, -the merchants and manufact-
urers give yearly $10,000 as a prize
for trotting horses and even ln the
smalltown of Northampton they give
seven prizes of $500 each. Of course
we could. not look for any such sum
but if each contributoeven a model-_
ate amount ll. would give a fair prize
~for a farmers race. be a distinct en-
couragement, and help ‘to start un ln-
dustry, bearing in mind the tact that
farmers nrethelr boat oustomers.
The Charlottetown Association was
got up for the express purpose of eu-
couraglng the breeding of trotting
horses, and for o few years it did very
well in that réhpect. but now as “Island
Horseman" sayn. they .encourage “the
pick of the mnlnlnndero” to compete
,against our farmers and breeders.
_whole interests are wholly lost sight
I am. r. e .
~ 4. J. T. JENKINS
,_ ,_ -_
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ill' ti* .
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PAT
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‘THEREFORE RESOLV  _   _ _ W.  1 ,,-,=f<-.;' ' ~ \.-,.‘;._‘\;,' q;,,~.;g~u_g.¢$_..¢,
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Remarkable Suits at $3.49 and $4.49.' v’ , _
We’ve not seen better quality, material- or fioerstyles
and workmanship in any Suit- under 5.00 and 6.00 this
Season and then remember that you get; choice of sizes
from6to 16 years. `- . '
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_ G.. R..-dy for I 
it i.“°S“”i“1§‘i §l‘ii‘w€I3*i‘»i~1°.iZ“‘.§‘°"tc"i.‘§".‘»i’é‘.l?”°‘-if-°.°
os. .. ,~ nw __w1,
_aiiiefoiiesile a11_.r@ady f°. weari- 11°  ~'11‘°¢i'-‘ms
Flottenng leavea,s1ngmg bi_rd_s,green fields THE QUEEN S
BIRTHDAY” all approachmg.
UNS
_ 1,", ef su
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In Granite
Block. We have a large
9542-5-3-Mtf.
MONUMENTS
and Marble
In our show room 117 Kent St. Revere Hotel
number of finished Monu
ments which the public are invited to inspect.
Call or write before purchasing,
Special attention will be given to lettering on
monuments already set in all cemeteries.
r P. C. BROWN & C0.
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F _ _ I 1
fected on best terms.
Hyndman
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I Notice to Importers
Parties having goods arrive in this Province from_abroad
in damaged condition should notify the undersigned lmrned
iately and have the necessary _survey and appraisement be
foreélackages are broken or distributed. _ _
laims on Lloyds and other European Underwriters can
be settled here without delay.
Exporters and Ship-owners
Goods shipped to any part of _the vi orld insured by first
class Sailing Vessels or Steamshxps, at current rates, also
War Risks covered when required. _ _
Hulls nf Sailing Vessels and Steamships _als9_msured.
Also Fire, Life, Accident, Guarantee, _L1abll1ty, Parcel
Post, Baggage, Registered Mail,Automob1le Insurance ef
& co., Lid.
The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I.‘ _
Telephone No. 67 61 Queen St., Charlottetown
I
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Make the Most
of Your Garden
Plot This Year
' Practically everything
tools for your gardening
weeding hooks, watering
_Ji
léntcns, ,incur
0F F BROS 
About _the best form of
health-giving( fun you can
have is-loo ing a ter your
garden plot.
But to get the mdst good
from your work you need pro-
per gardening tools. '
And here is the right place
to get them.
you could desire in propel' _
work can be found here.
And the quality of each is well up tdthe high standard
set for everything else sold here. \ `
Come here for your trowels, spades, hoes, rakes,
cans, .garden hose, lawn
_ mpwers, wheel barrowscultivators, pruning knives,
trimming knives-in fact everything needed for the
.- garden work can 'be found here at your old' reliable -
V hardware house.
: . f _   _._,:,,___
i Fennell & ¢GhandIera»
  sl tc. I' I '  Rowgi .
Patent-oun Meal-also big mags of white cm/aa_P0p1in and suede.
Childrens boots made of good leathers on wide lasts.
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