_ :__ THE cHARLo'r'rE'rowN cUARn1AN MARCH 2,1905. _f _ I ,V 7'-p _ _ p f‘~*~»i - __ _ Y 7 ‘lui nit clnlnlli in ‘“\""'\l"'W‘°~4l\~°-'tl\~--»~a~ S HAVE We therefore request you ¢° 1\\¢¢f Your-'a 'to us by pay- ing the amount of your ac- count furnished the 318! of December. D. A. 'BRUCE Bi Have ou see O N 0 y n ur ew Grade OBLIGATI ' ’ A The Marchioness of Donegal is a Native oft Halifax and a w..,.......~.. ......,....-......_..., .. ,..~..f..~..... MEET..‘. Thorough Canadian-Her_son' Will be Sixth Mar- ‘il§°§f§f§.f'i`i'Lilfkiiili..§°.§fi§Il""i.fff. quis. History ofthe Rise of This Famous Nova Scolian Lady to Rank ln England. are added the magnetism of n strong West Indies. EXt.ra Stron rapping In Natural Color especially suit- ed for Dry Goods.. Best Wrapping large parcels. Stocked in 3 sizes-made to order in any. size, SCHOFIELD BROS.. ‘ St. John. N- B.. Selling Agents. The E. B. Eddy Co. Ltd., , Hull Paper Mills nntrriage took place on December, 22nd. provinces. _ ' ' ; - " 4 ` ' P ‘ tie amateur is now printing and mount- ' ' ' _ ` ing the collection in albums. ` | A true Canadian, she revels in skatin That some of Great Britain's titled in travelling, for her ladyshlp'straveliiuve rio? to pmwutlcgwnyd “nd unwulluxc citizens are sons of Canadian-born women' been very extensive. Before she was ten n “ess ww." 1° “mb °r°m'l°“' should be another link in the chain of years of ago she had, with hor mother, _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ Empire. The number; of Canadian girls twice visited the United States, and she QzgtgitluE€u;:re;Magfx`;\;;€;;l who find the attractions ofa castle and a has a distinct_rec0llection of u visit to herln “uber Lmvgls `eve'" into I§\m’_lL_` title irresistible is not large, but is likely England and Ireland ut the age ot’ :seven " ' ' to grow larger. When to thcseattructlons years, shortly nfterivards going to the face, ngood character ami n. broad cul- Afteraresidence of three years in Bos- ture, there is no reason why the Cana- ton, she lived for two years with her dlun girl should noi.addachief`s scalp to mother's aunt, the wife of the Hon. hcr belt. The chief may be a duke, n mar- Lemuel Allen Wilmot, the first Lieuten- ‘ __ _ buis, an iionorablepa plain British-horn ant-Governorof New Brunsick after Con- i um 50" of the M‘"‘i‘“’l “mt Mm" man of affairs, a diplomat orasoldier, but federation. 'After attending school in °hl°“°s" °f D°"°3“l’ Be"“sm"'"l °f whatever he may lie, he will find the different places, she studied fortwo years BeU"'sl')'wh° _was 'mm °n f)‘_’t°b'~"` nh' Canadian woman the equal of any in at \Vellrsly College, spending the summer lgwiwas i""mS'“'d “L Holy Tm"ty cl‘"“`h' t dignity and initiative, writes Margaret vacations abroad. During her first vucu- ` 3' _ " ` _V ` Eadic liendcrson in the Canadian tion shcfxccompanicd hermothcr to Eng- .Anfhnr D°"“ld bt' (Norge H"""|t°" Magazine. .lund, visiting many places of interest in (C}"°he”'“°r' Tho dwth "fm" f"'“h'"` “ These general remarks are intended to Holland and in Belgium, sailing up the _ _ be only apreface toaiewlines concerning Rhine to Switzerland, and returniniz to only child the y_°l1"ge5'“ 'ullrqum '“_ me the only Canadian marchioness in the England by wayofParis. The next sum- reulm' In “ddmon N’ hw h°"‘°‘m“"y peeragc. It was only yesterday that this mer was spent- in Scotland, since which circumstance was brought into existence. time Lady Donegal has not rcturncd to _ At the first Court of King liIdward`s reign, Canada. This she regrets very much, as ul of Imugh Nc“gh‘ “U omfe 'l“"'"H |”f"k Lady Strathconapresented several Cana- she is very anxious to learn more about L0 the reign °f Queen I"hZ“b”th' 'uw diuns,iunong them a Miss Violet Twining, her own country, for, as she nuively says, of ilalilux. Soon afterwards it was nn- she knows only New lirunswick and Nova Mngvm "‘ long "ml mlm" "“"`°“‘ W" nounced that llliiss 'l' wining was engaged Scotia and the Niagara district in Ontario to the fiflh Marquis of Donegal. The though she has many friends in ull thc 1002 in that hiide heloicd church, St it w,,,.,1n|,ended thnbthcy Should .,p,,,,d qui: of Donegal, a trip was taken through Gl'¢°09. Turkey and Palestine. Her ' ` ' 5¢\'i¢§ 0f PHD!/0|graphs taken on these Journeys is extensive, and the enthuHius~ K and riding has always been a favorite exercise, particularly in the country. In music shehusa marked preference for with these varied interests she roads' n great deal, contriving to keep in touch as fur as possible with the world's thought. All her life sho had hoc-nilond of animals, 1 and has endeavored to support' in every way she could those who make it their Among Lady Donegnls favorite uuimuls The lemur islu very affectionate animal with those she trusts, and with twenty four inches of black and white ringed tail, soft and liuii`y, she is quite ornamental, though the Arabs icgiu-(ling her as something uncanny. Solano strcet,reC'ei\in tiicmimui lId\\uid` fc w months ago leaves his infant son and estate of the infant poor is called Isla insniu near Belfast. 'l`he land is `vcry fort-ilc, and the lennnlry, who arc farm- rospcrous class, _ _ . _ _ _ i> for G00i`Kf=`S. ii¢ll\0V¢I‘ S‘l“1\1'0- thewlntcr of li)00inMadcria,butthewar in 0" the Isle M"g°°' um me mms ‘lf Wm _..._ Lady Donegal's futher was ll. St. George South Africa was the absorbing thought. 'l`\vining, of Halifax, and her mother was and Mrs. Twining being much interested Ada Twining, nee Miss Ada Black, of in one of the hospitals to be cstahlishcd liolifax, On her futhcr's side, her great- at the Cope, mother and daughter sailed grandfatlicr was cliaplaln-(icncral to the ` for Cape Town to confer with the military _ _ _ _ p _ Forces lu Nova Scotia, and an ancestor on authorities at the hose. They remained °f homly “item” “UH '"“"`l5 me “"°'“"L the di.stn.l\`sidc was Ilishop lilac-lc, head of four months at the Cape, from February “long mm' the Methodist denomination in Nova until the end of May. From that time Scotia. until her marriage her travels were ex- ,rhc Murchioness of Donegal was bon, on tcnsivc, and included nearly all the chief rank the baby l\iarquis, and those who sem.. isii.. 1sao,in iilliifnxmr ciliinimoa 1101"” lf' Nfl” and E“f°P°- _ . _ _ _ _ -V days being spent fn that city and in Br-d~ After her marriage with George _-\u~ will he d""°h“""'°d by hw mu' “"f“'l'"i'5 ford, with the exception of thc time spent gustus liamilton Chichester, fifth Mar- f“"“hf“i"°"”' castles uncicntly of importance in the histories of the fniuily, Castle Chic-licstcr and Castle Robin, of Cnrrirkh-r;.;us Castle, the Marquis of Donegal were for long' years governors, and an atmo.\phere To his young Canadian mother is is-ft the responsibility of training for his high know hcr best feel that the rcsponsihilit VVE USTHHVE Hi 1'.: . ,00l BY titles, the baby l\Iurquis olrcarly holds, u hereditary office, viz: Lord lligh Admir- is on at linger oi .\m.illi.x stale, me [a` ,cs ._ _ ._ _ .. ff* -; ‘ ‘“f'f‘rr~'-'fav f - -FOR- l clk Wai ' the Newest Line of Shoewear Made. We make them in Laced Boots and Low Cut Shoes. f Shoe. \ Black and Russia Calf. Soles stitched by Goodyear welt process, which is equal to hand sewn. Every pair has the $3.00 ll stamp. /We guarantee you $3.00 worth of wear A at least, as we know they will give more- f The A.mcsHoldcnCo.,Ltd., ” i The Largest Manufacturers oi Shoes in F L $ .00 Canada. ' ,_ .___ _ - _ _ .o \` '- "l¢`f_.~;~“f- of ` ‘ . . .i..»,-. 'A \ I " Mi# 1 7 !r|."if *X ‘."‘\ll‘lii". »'» . '» _ ~`l~'fi\l'$‘. _ ' if iii/ '/ '.,f?l€é“f" _ -o1..~1. f ' .,' .,. liifv.,.-\'i:,..W fr »\lidl\-.l?’ _ . *ffl _.,,,}@fI"' sh. -‘ .=;}§,.=f;;_$i§_l;¢‘.~.l_;}'_;~‘.:»r. I 1 ~ _ ~, - "'»'--‘f-;.~‘_`~‘_‘l;l.\ /'ii' ~ ~ _ -_ ff? ~ \i" ‘N L , . . I -rd-'=-'.,-_ ‘ . ._._ . ...i i. . ._ f ; .p .1 ,_ ' __-(T. _ ~. ._ . _-;;. .,- .., ,. »j,-,.i_.i.-,_,_,_., ` .._/‘.__i;,..¢.',~ I PA ff pi E R, rf; 5' E M U;L_SI,0,N 5j¢;c.on..s1u M P1 |,o.|»|c11;~ 'V _ '_- _, - ' V-_/af.;-~ f- . - ,_ .1 \. . - fp.. HPRH_hHf HIGH tlllSS DRY iiiliiilS lil Slli)RlF|iIE PRCES! ' vi ' Terms cash. Absolutely no credit given. WING to. the great storms this winter a very considerable portion ot our immense stock remains unsold. ` To sell these goods which _should have been sold during January and February, We will sell during the month oi March our entire stock of high class Dry Goods and Men’s Fine Furnishings. l This is a genuine money raising sale--every discount advertised will be lived up to-~-freely given. l D 25 p. c. off. ,i Black Broadcloths, Venetians. ." Black Dress Goods, Black Satins. ii B1g¢k:Peau de Soie Silks. Jap Taffetas,Louisines. Merveleaux Silks, etc- i Corsets Corset Covers, White Skirts. Aprons. Drawers, Night Dresses. Tickings, Cottonades, Fleecy Cottons. Ducks. Driliings» D¢l1im=`~ Gingharns. Apron Checks, F'annels, Flannel- ertes, Zephyr Gingham- Towels, Toweiiings. Glass Checks. Sheetings. Pillow Cottons. White CONOUS- Table Linens, Napkins, Irish Linen. Butcher Linens. ` (jgunterpanes. Sateens, Roman Sateens, Italien Cloths, 'Printa- Hugigry, Stanlield’s Underwear. ` Ladies’ Underwear, Embroidery Silks- Ladies’ Kid Gloves. 25 p. c. off. White Shirts, Black Shirts, Overalls. Sweaters, Factory Tweeds- Stockinet, Ollcloths. Poles, and Shades. Organdies. Dimlties, Lawn Batistes, Cretonnes, Oxford Shirtlng. Men’s Collars. Cuffs, Sweaters. Cross Bar Musliné. Apron Lawns, Men’s Night Shirts. 33 l-3 p. c. off. Colored Silks and Satins. Velvets. Velveteens, Laces, Allovers. Appliques, Dress Trimmings. Brsids. Colored Dress Goods, Colored Venetian Cloths. colored Cashmeres. Voiies, Crepe de Chenes, Nun's Cloths. colored Lustres. ~ Furs, Fur Ruffs. Fur Muiis, Fur Collars, Fur Coats, Fur Jackets,Fur Gloves, Fur Mitts. Fur Tails. ' Trunks Valises. Shawl Straps. 3331-3 D. C. Off. Men’s Underwear. Colored Shirts. Neckwear. Cloth Capes, Fur Lined Capes, Waterproofs. Men’s Waterproofs. Waterproof Cloth. Dress Tweeds, Meltons, Beavers, Friezes_ Men's Tweeds, Worsteds. Serges, Cloth Skirts, Art Snteens, Umbrellas. Tapestry Coverings, Lined Gloves. Men’s Working Shirts. Flannel Shirts. Crape, Squares. Shawls, Tams, Purses. Bags, Eiderdowns. Quilted Italians, Satins. Portiers, Cushions. Fancy Linen Tray Cloths. Sideboard Covers. Lace Curtains, Curtain Muslims and Netts. Men's Felt Hats, [not’ Hawe's] Men’s Caps. Whisks, Brushes. Wrist Bags, Veiiings. Ladies’ Ties and Belts, Wools. Fiannels: Silk Waists. Lustre Waists, Flannel Waists. Railway Rugs, Serges, Small Wares. Wool Gloves, colored Felts_ Silk Skirts. Dress Linlngs, Lineuettes, '1`wills_ Dress Canvas. Bindings, Banding. Shields, Collar Forms. Featlic-rbone. Valcnciennes Lace, Torchon Lace. White. Cream and Black Silk Lace. Cluny Laces and insertions. 50 p. c. off. Black Figured Dress Goofis.Frillings and Girnps_ Ladies’ Felt Hats, colored Feathers. colored Flowers, Ornaments, Birds, Wings. Breasts. Mnslin Waists, Blouses, All Ladies' Cloth Jackets. Children's \Vinter Coats and Uisters. CLUDED i..‘n.¢ 5.1¢. i I l _L 1 im _ _ --_ Ndthing reserved-elveriything included except Hawe's Hats, spool cotton and warp. The above list is necessarily a partial one-note that EVERYTHING IS IN- WEEKS & Co., - Charlottetown. i ' 1 1 lp 1’ l l ..~-. ‘ls . l,-,f » _ :iw 9.-\ I-¢»..i ,_ l. vi fl 5 l';T5'v in ;. \ . 1 . ._/1 l. \".,-» ,. l l “_ __ ‘ . i l .',,'x‘_ -`.,. _ i.. 1 V ` ... l . _.l » . '_.f_ :_ . . l ."i , _ I 4 . . __~_~ V I l . v z l ii ' h il.» \ , . . . ._i . \ ‘An . 'a X .. i’~ .ri ik "° ' .` l_. f \ ( . 1 \. ~._`. » 1 Il » . \ " 4 ".l f Tailorr-made Suits, certain Cloth Skirts. .~ ; ;` -." ` f ~ .