-i \ ..¢ »=\- -___-i WW' fxié' is -an -.-, _,... _ -_.__.1i‘___ -e- wi... ‘-3- ._ in ~"' “ 1._“_. :s§;E<__\_`_;`§.€tp"%#`5r>_,_§§==.§ . -:B `W-§j~l.;¢`4`f§-tx" " "‘ I\"'*':.». `. , . Q v - » L _,_.=.'n. _ _ , gy--f ,'~. »~. _ , '_ '_ _ I.-ur-~ A _ _ \ _ `, . ._ .sldlr Mols no mm saws "' THE CHARLQTTETOWN _ GUARNAN It ms- or .nn 1 MARCH 4. Dio _ . _ _ *_ _ _ ____ _ __ __ _ _,E , f _ --,__-_ _ l&&, . . L _ Irl}Yo’uWantaTelephone Every Day of the Year , f With the telephone at your elbow you are master of the situation-you have the whole Pro vince at your beck and call-you are constantly in ‘ i formed with all the information you desire. The telephone is an encyclopedia of information, a protecting arm in time of trouble and out-runs the swift- I est messenger. __ _ ' HA few minutes with the pho¢ will save a day’s tra- velling. It runs your messages swift, sure and satisfac- ».<‘-‘.'_'¥.’~.l-Y.- . » ' _ You can have a phone if you will just go to the trouble to write, or ask ConiracLDepartrnent about it. Do it now. The Telephone C0. of P. E. lsland i ll . 3*! ’ ` ANNOUNCEMENTS. "Go to Carvers for your oysters. ---- Only 70c pei' quart. 3-3d3l "R"';“l8r meeting of Kim-barley L' “St Peters Choir will meet for ..Lod,.\'.172,t'httB , _ ,_ , glclgck. A fill atbtendanceoiislgreqiiiest- ipgactlcmptillls ttu e,mng in' 8 0 ctogk ai. lavamieni, a_nin_ > ev- “ H =“<-“Ii” le 3f§1,\§fi_¢ - _ . , vf | " __ D;,T:,:e,.:m2;5 2:36 $9 geggifaiil 'f~‘Dou't_fail to hear the Bigou quar- voligne of Rev Dr `Dobson's sermons 'tene wnlght' 3"`4d1i' ready for sale. It will ma-ke a veryl appropriate renienibraucc or _gift to' ’-'OYSWYS 0111)' 70° P81' \ 34-' _-fi if. MARITIME SECURITIES. March 1, 1910. Quotations furnished by F. B. Mc- Curdy & Co., Stock and Bond Brok- ers, Members Montrcal Stock Ex- change, 185 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S. BANKS. , Ask. Bid. British .... ._ 150) 149 Commerce __ 201# 201 Nova Scotia . 234 292' Montreal ._ . 256 255 New Brunswick . 280 Royal 232; 231 Union of Halifax 180 177 MISCELLANEOUS. Acadia Fire 125 120 Acadia Sugar pfd. 102 100 Do. Ord. ............ Brandram-Henderson corn _ Cape Breton Elec. com 30 25 East Can. Sav. &Loan .. 142 Eastern Trust .... .. 155 105 115 62* _59 23 20 138 150§ Halifax Fire .. 95 N. S. Telop_hone N. B. Telep one Stanlields Do. com. 33 Trinidad Elec ._ V81 T7 United Ry. of Havana Dei. Ord. ..................... 20 BONDS. Acadia Sugar ......... Brandrain-Henderson Cape Breton Elec D. I.` & Steel Con. 5’s Halifax Tram N. S. Steel 1st Mor. 5s Do Debenturc Stock Robb lst Mort .. 98 95 Porto Iltco 4 83 81; Stanflclda 102; 99 Trln Con-Leles 100 97) Trinidad Elec. ‘.l5_ 93 STOCK QUOTATIONS. 111; 102 .. 99 105 104 365 105 101; 100 97 96§ 94 95 94 102 100 100 97; 101 98 -The Morning Daily .Guardian can be obtained at Lailcrty's Tousorinl Parlors, Summcrlidc. 12-16drtf. -Pumps! Pumps! This is a. line that Brace, McKay it Co., S’aide, are unxloubited leaders in. 2-25d&.r3w _-Hay Wire in Out Lengths-High Quality, low prices, at Brace- McKay & C0~. Ltd- “The Store That Saves ‘ you Money." 2-28dr2w.` --Mrs A. A. McCall, Ellerslie. re- turned to her home yesterday by the afternoon train ` after spending a week with her parents Thomas and Mrs Reeves at the' old home Free- town. A *iran* -All amounts for Guardian adver- tising and subscriptions in Summer- side and vicinity should be paid to John Dickieson, agent, Water Street, and in Alberton and' vicinity to H. Clark, agent. 2-17drt!. -Several of the men in the Freight Dept. of the P. E. I. R. at Summer- slde were made glad yesterday when it was officially announced that they are to receive an advancement in their pay. The men are all com- petent and deserving employees. TELLS WHY METHODIST CHURCH IS IN ROME. ROME, March 2.-The American Me. t:hode_sf- church .was crowded this morning, Uhe congregation including many American visitors, who were attracted by the subject of Pastor B. M. _'l‘ipple's sermon : Why Methodism Is in Rome. It was in the American Methodist church that Chas W. Fair- banks, ex-vice president of the United States, delivered the address which shut hi.m od' from being received, in audience h`y the Pope, an incident which has created much discussion in Rome as well as in the United States. The Rev Mr Tipple said that the Methodist church was meeting with great' success througihout Italy. Such Ian inference could 'ne drawn from the' extraordinary' action of the Vatican with rcgaril tp the proposed visit of ax-\'ite-President Fairbanks to the Pope and also from the bitter 11;. sentment of the Catholic clergy. As Mr Fairbanks spoke in the Am- .erican Methodist church, the pastor lsaid, it was fitting that from tho same pulpit the charges preferred a- gainst Methodism in' Italy should be considered. _ “With reference to tha assertion that _Methodists have no right to be in Italy," said the preacher, “the an- swer is that we are ‘hare under the ltalian laws, guaranteeing religious ‘STUEK Mlllllll _ lllS l llllll Professionals Bid Up Prices and Found Little Opposition - -Pennsylvania Statement Gheers Investors .__- NEW YORK, March 1-Favorable inferences might be drawn of the con- fidence felt by holders of stocks from the scanty offerings to sell in the market today. It was this ligllllnesi of the supply which made it easy for the professional traders to hid up prices without being obliged to ac- cept any great amount of stock. The demand was small and was confined almost wholly to this I>l`0|€5Bi0“°l trading element. The news bearing on security val-_ ues did not seem to be considered ofl sufficient importance to prompt any large shifting of position in the market on the part of the more sub- stantial inside interests. _ The atti- tude of waiting was maintained on their part. Theabsence on winter vacations of many persons accepted as leaders of authority in finance and in market movements is a fea- ture of position. The annual report of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad was stu-died with the usual interest, by reason of its vast scope and representative character. The profitable results of the year’s business had an important influence ln sustaining confidence and in the firm undertone of the day’s market. Not only past results recorded but the plans outlined for prodigious fur- ther outlays for additions and im- provements contributed to this ei- fect. The increasing number of bond ls- sues sold to bankers is further testi- mony to the unlmpatred determina- tion of the great iyilroad corpora- tions ~to proceed' with the work of building up their system. While en- couragement ts felt at this evidence of progress, in necessary financing, it does not escape comment that the rate of return on the new bond is- sues and the price at which they are placed, argues the compulsion bor- rowers arc under to ofler more than usually attractive terms in order to enlist new capital. NEW YORK. MUCH 3-'(5P°°l°l°°?”' 'Wie extra dividend disbursement by the Lake Shore was taken to show B- T- F-~ »~ the desire of the parent New York COFPBI' 13 Central to enlist as large resources B0 Um°"° 'M180 as possible from ite subsidiary com- C- P- fi- ~- ' T nantes for carrying on its extensive “UMUC '- " 1699 improvement work. On the other 30"*-him P°¢m° 123 hand, thc reduced dividend of the S*»~ P5“l 1;? Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific U“l°“ P°°l"° hopes of the preferred stockholders Ml°°°“"| P°°m" of the Rock Island Holding Company _ ,I5-pl; , » _ _ ' ‘ ‘ 'ni " \, THESE BONDSLII SAFE AND PRUFITABLE 'or sharing ln distributed p|»°§¢s_ I" pda, °,m;|_|n;¢|-¢,.;_ \'|¢|d5 L " Rgpiv-gg 0( January net 53|-ning; 0| railroads chbwcd some 'striking dis- ' l crcpaneies in the not return, which V-ir per can ’ li; ` / ' . . . - I U 0 B ° i . If J ` C & might be due to differences of weath- ' - _,__ I1 Blafk PUUCC l . conditions ln their power to hamp- _ffl * ' "C150" nlllfflll 8106* lltlllljl. H(_sey for _our bo S, Qpgrgtlang, .-fa , - ___ -» . _ limi Primo lim. _ 5 3' » 'rss money mai-nt was undimub- "- ' - ~_ Plwcerstc 154|. chubbmcomef, Did( , i i :Prince William Street, ' ..i. . ._ .___ i__..»-... _ V b¢8C VBTIIC ind Weill' ed by the March requirements. O dniwfrftf THE PRINCE emi GU-PJ>IAN» ‘Crockery _Ai rn. Prices ’ We`do`n’texpect you to give ns one cent more for Crsckeflv' than 3° i cm 5" it |° elsewhere. We are perfectly willing and.anxious for you £0 ¢_°m¢ ill Bild ll1%`I¢ fill' Cbllipar isons- taking quality as the main thing to be considered, < _ - DINNER SETS Apart from the different stock patterns from which you can select your o'w_n ation we have a large range of Dinner Sets to choose from. If you Want 3 $5-00 Dinner I is here for you in a variety of colorings. The prices advance in easy stages from this re- markable value to any price you wish to reach--f _ I , .Mc ay 7 _ ME "t»»...T§¢liiiI’&?i»l’s‘£l'.f¢ §2f.‘é"3; 525 _lar trouble can be :lopped with + Full dircetlonl In pamphlet with each bottle. $0 lgbéttlc a_t_ dealer! or dclivrcnd. U AIIB Bll E, JR.; for lnlnk nd ll abotlla removes Pninvgnl Swclllngu, in. .0 llflcd lcndnpoitn. enc,Brul|u,Vcrl no Velnl. Varieocltlu. Old Sores. Alleys Pain, W. F. Iii. P.l.F.. Nl Icicle lf., Seiillltcll. llul. Lrlus Lu.. lpnirui. cn-.aiu Anim. freedom. Another assertion by the Catholics is that Methodism is not needed in Italy. But Methodists be- lieve that the need is urgent, as the Catholic church is always more effici- ent for good when compelled to com- pete with aggressive Protestantism as conspicfously evidenced in Ameri- ca. . "Tho Catholic church suffers cm- barrassment when it is required to satisfy the ideals of a great liberty- loving republic _contamporaneously wiilli heeding the ilemlands of the Va- tican, which is still hound by- the ideals of the middle ages. This in proved by the experience of Archbis- hop Ireland when he was bore a year ago studying viie Methodist propa- ganida. A great Lincoln banquet was arranged by thc American colony. Very properly, Archbishop Ireland was asked to speak. Very properly, as 9. patriotic American citiaen,he ac- cepted the invitation. But suddenly the good archbishop recalled his ac- ceptance. The Vatican had forbidden him to speak. or to attend the ban- quet, because a toast to President Roosevelt was followed 'uy a toast to the king ui Italy. "Italy needs Methodism because it ia no longer Catholic, except in nalme. The charge of Methodist pro- selybing is foolish. Their hands arc full in dealing with the unbelievers. It is true that the Methodists have ex-priests among their workers, but none has been actively so\ught_ The ,l Methodist schools are full because the i childre/n's parents select them as the bead ‘ "The issue in, Italy today is not Protestantism verses Carholicism.but _ faith verses atheism. Archbishop Ire- land has said that every convert to Methodism costs 111,400. If that is true, cannot the American Methodists better afford to pay it than every three Italian laborers who carry one priest 7" The pastor urged that Archbishop Ireland specify the dishonorable- me- thods employed by the Methodists have, and he added : "It is playing with flrc for the Catholic church to open the subject of moral methods in Italy." FARMERS ARE NOW BUYING AUTOMOBILES. Five vears ago ln Canada it must have seemed apparent to the watch- ing public that the farmer _and the automobile were possessed of tem- peraments which, in the divorce court, would have been termed in- compatible. Recent developments, however. indicate that the farmer is destined before ,long to take the mo- tor car to his heart, and, possessed of such an invaluable consort, to become freer agriculturally, socially and mentally. _ The field of usefulness for the auto- mobile ls vast, but in np direction do its possibilities loom so large as in that of tha farmer. The exper-, ience of the American farmer may undoubtedly be taken' as prophetic of what the Canadian farmer is to un- dertake. But a few years ago the an- tagonism to the automobile was as deep invthe heart of the American farmer as it has ever been in this country. Times have changed there automobile. The farmers of the great western plains were the first to see tha true benefits which must nccure to them from the use of the motor car, and it is in the west now that moat use is being 'made of this new convenience. The Canadian west is following suit, and dealers have found it impossible to till their or- ders. As a result of the line harvest of 1908. the automobile buaincal r~ was given an unprecedented impetus Numbers were sold in all the small towns. some of which, with a'popu- iation of'leaa than 500‘,~parchased seven or eight cars. With another bumper harvest thc calc of cars in the west will undoubtedly be doubl- ed . han! are the uses to which the farmer ls applying the motor car. In the west tt has been found that the gasoline motor will operate plougha and harvesting machines which will do several times the mork oi a team of horses. “In Jana, M,iecduri, Ken- caii. and Nebraska." acyl The Horse- leaa Age, “the automobile ls shelling corn. turning cream separators, fur- ing, hauling calves, wheat and pro- duce to market, rounding up herds, dragging dirt-locda, hauling tho doc- llave You Bought , Your Winter 0vereoal The time has come when _ every man need to get into a warm overcoat. i The cold weather is sure to come, ard you hc better be prepared. ` Our overcoat trade has been ,better than ever this fall, because our overcoats com bine all the good qualities to be had in such garments. Our stock of winter cloths is large and well assorted. and we cansuit you in an overcoat at any price from $17.00 up. J Maelellan Bros l \ ,dmwifrmtf ' A y' now. and the change is due to thel~ niehlng power to do the family wneh~. tor. taking the farmer to political .;f‘I- ’ °’ * . . - Bonds were irregular; total sales, » - , , 1\ if-l_» 5T»J0HN~ I btai' l par value, 82,871,000. United Staten meetings, agricultural lectures. Ind ' ’ ‘ ° f i _.___.._._.--< __ bonds were unchanged on call. the DOIN! 0| bl! U°|¢\\borii_" ~ * ~ ,- I , in __ x , I - ` _ 1; _ ., “‘§‘,-".1 12?", ..-'_ ;',r"f '_ . , . l _ . -' 1 -_ _ ‘_ l '° '. . _ Big Mill Sale ol Fine Torehon -Laces _ Begins March ist i . - ' . ‘T°“’“"° G °b° ) . 4,320 yards of fine imparted Torehoii laces, with insertions to match, in following widths' 1, 'II-2 I 3-4, Q, 2 I-4, 2 1-2, 3 and 3 i-_2 inches, darded iii following lengths: ' ` l » 12 yards in the narrower widths _ 9 yards in the medium widtlis 6 yards in the wider widths. They come in white, cream and linen shades and are. suitable for dresses, corset covers, night gowns, skirts, drawers,children’s dresses,pillow cases frills for cushions and many other purposes. They are specially good value at 3c to 4e for the narrower widths 5c to 6c for the medium and 6c to 7c for the wider., ’ - Sale Price 23 Cents a 'Card Sold by card, only. > ' Mail orders promptly filled. No extra charge E for postage. I 0 . . I _ Fme Valeneieniies Laces We liaye just placed in stock a large lot of new -Valenciennces laces and insertions all dainty new l designs 'at-,popular prices. ‘ _ The New Dress Pitleriis Style !l1¢€fS» ani Spring Fashion Bock arcinow-ini ` Thr Merch Designer tells all about the nc , pring styles. Procure a copy to day and get posted, Meiioiigan &, Wright ' ./- Summcmdci dfrstf nag.; - in