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 wil
  _ . "rua mrssr 'saws - ‘  __ _ _ _  07 “L” _ _ `
Wiiriiiiii-1,00' soiiius iiiiii iiiiws coiiivrii
suiiiiii-ziisiiili. iiiiiiirrii
,-_-,-_-,-,-_-,-_< ~_-.-.-,-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-.-_-.-.=--v-----=---rf-‘-‘~`-'-'-‘-'-‘--‘-‘-‘-‘-1‘-2*:-’-‘--*:7-=-‘-‘-<-'-'-'f-‘-1
ii iiiiii riiiiici-: Coiiirn
...It pays to buy in this Province.
...Horatio ‘Nelson of (‘oul‘t’Silvan,
1. 0. F., Montague, leaves tbisweck
,for Toronto, to represent the High
Court of P. E. Island at the session
of the Supreme Court, which meets in
that city on Tuesday the Second day
of May, A. D., 1811.-M.
...The will of Allan L. McDonald,
late of Souris, merchant, was tiled a
few days ago and probate was grant-
ed to the executor _Arthur F. Mc-
Quaid_ The estate is valued at about
$25,000.00 subject to certain bequests.
The estate is devised to his executor
entrust for the three infant children
of deceased.-J.
...'1‘he Souris market prices Tuesday
were as follows:-butter, 2:2 to 251-;
eggs, l6c; potatoes, '.’0c; pork, 7}c;
turnips, 25c; white oats, 36 c; black
oats, 38; loose hay, $10, pressed hay
$11; hides, fic; calfskins, 101;; bake,
-lc; codiish, Sc; herring, per bbl, $5
to $6; fresh herring, pei- iioz, 12g; and
clams, in shell, pci' pail, :uc-J.
...A special meeting of the son;-1,,
town council was held Tuesilay the
25th., ull the council being presciit
The by-law i1-sper-tiiig truck-
inen and truckmen's li-
censes past its third ieniliiig. In nil-
dition to the chief police who has al-
ready been appointed a iirc i~.':irdrii.
the captain oi the fire i'om,.a,,3-_ p_
F. 1.a\'ie and li. L`. MCI.-‘aii were also
appointed rlre wardens.-J. ,
-- i
_._A liristnl correspondent writes:-`
Miss llcssic l`oil'in of Savage Hairlior
is visiting at lli'istr»l_ \'\|_-trip _\1L-p;“~.
...The Morning Daily Guardian can
be obtained at W. A. Johnstone's,
Montague. 2-Sdftk
...The Morning Daily Guardian can
be obtained at H. J. l\labon's drug
store, Soiiris. 4-idrfi.
 G. Jordan, Souris, having
consented to act ns Guardian repre-
sentative, all iiews, adv_ei°tising a_nd
subscriptions in Souris and vicinity
should be handed to him. 2-10di'tf.
...Martin McKinnon, Montague, hav-
ling conscutedto act as Guardian _re-
lpresentative, all news, advertising
land subscriptions in Montague, and
‘vicinity should be handed to him.
2-9rtI.
...Misses McDonald and Westaway,
millincrs, will show samples of their
spring :ind suininer niillinery at Mr.
M-anuel's store, Georgetown, on Tues-
iiiiy, May emi. 4-27d3i~
,,_,_,_,.,,,,,__.,.,.,_,_._,.~.....,....
former giving also free railway fares
and postage, whilst thc latter grants
free r_ailwiiy‘passes only; South Aus-
tralia, £300 pei' annum in both Hous-
es; Western Australia. the same, but
proposals are being submitted to in-
~crcasc the amount to £300; Queens-
land, Upper l-louse no payment, Low-
'er Hoiise £301) per annum. The mem-
bers of both Houses have frcc rail-
way passes, and in addition the meni-
bsrs of the l.<>wer l-louse receive a
inilcage allownacc_ Tasmania, .£150
per annliin. in both Houses.
The salary paid in the. Union of
South Africa is 15400 per annum in
both Houses, with deductions for
iioii-attendance. The provinces, \'iZ..
en iiiteiidcd spending Easter at Mt. U10 (`*‘i“`- Natal- TI`a““"a“l' and UI"
Stewart but the roads have proved 8"*-'¢‘ F"i'l‘ State- P85' 1330 lll‘l` 8lll_l\ll11
\infa\‘iir:ilili~, l~Ir;isniiis l`oil’in has re- in the l,o\\'cr I-louse, with deductions
turned noim- nfrer ii wry pleiisiint for nun-attendance.
trip to Hlistoii. .\`t_ Petr-i-’_~; Hn;-ini;-‘ -i°---l
Scliiiol is pi-ogiessiiig rapidly undcr l`(ll-IT AND T(lV\`I\' 'l`l~l.~‘\\`l~ILl.Ell.
the able uiiliiagenieiit of .\liss Anile '-*
i\fci`nrth_\'. Alliert :ind .‘.li‘s. .\_iidi-r- The stody of .\licnwbi~r is essential-
son spent Suiidny :it iirecnwich, thc ly ri study of thc artistic tempera-
gucsts of Bruce and _\lrs_ 1-1nydcii_ ment. Tlierc was in tliut'i'emarknblc
'l imnn what might be called a subsid-
....»\ glooni was cast over Aliiicy and iary endowiiiciit of oratory, hut the
surrounding _districts iii. the news of'0rntiii-ical gift pales in presence of
t'f"‘_ s“d‘l@" “"0 _““'-`Xi"`(`_t9‘l_ ‘lcfifll ‘".the poetic, Micawher had that sheer
}‘.fl*ic l\lc_l.1>:in, wife of “illiniii (iord-ij,,:_- in ,.xI,1-@_t~5i,,,, “-hi(-11 ig at Om-0 the
Un. ut tar e:_irl_v nge of tliirt}'~\l\I`L‘f‘ badge and ectasy of the Artist. He-
y;fa1§§'hll)""°“5t°‘_llllmg hfmlt1’l1l‘e1'l‘Ss£l\\'as the l‘o_ct inasliueradiiig as town
‘ “ 'I ul’ 1 " C ”“ “I “Y mg `traveller. We hear of wine, coal, and
lxflnt but_°m`lyl f“‘_;‘d‘_f~" ’n‘“'“‘“l: thelcorii being sold on commission, but
. essengei of icat came and culleil_theSc “ere SQ many mtiuns behind
her tu her cterni-il rest. The reniains,;
together with that of her inianti
child, were laid to rest. in Murray;
River Ceiiietcry. llcr pastor, Rev.
A. A. Cnet'/._ ably nnd soleiniily con-»
ducted the funeral service. She-
leavcs to mourn beside :i sorrowing
husband and live small children ii
futher :ind mother, one brother and
several sisters, also ii lzirgc circle of
friends and relatives. The deceased
was ai kind and loving wifc iind
mother, ii good neiglibor and thc
symputliy of the whole community
goes out to the sorrowini; friends
mid i‘el:iti\'es, especially to the hus-
band and little faniilv.
HOW M. l".\‘ ARE l’All)
IN THE (`lil.(_i`.\lli<1S.
lfilnsgow Herald.) `
_-\s ii Parliainentary paper there was
issued on \l'c:lnes<lav from thc <‘oli>ii-
ial (lliice a return showing thc salar-
ies paid to nieinbcrs of T'arliument of
thc Dominions beyond the seas, with
travelling alloivaiice.-‘. and other priv-
ileges. '
In the Doiiiiiiioii of (`ariada both in
the Upper House and the Lower
House, $2500 pcr session is paid, with
travelling expeiises, but there are de-
ductions for non-attendance.
Ontario-l.o'.vcr I-louse, S10 pci- day
for 30 days and additioiial sum vo-
ted if thc session is longer. (There is
n mileage nllowaiicc, but dcdiictions
are infidc for iion-attciidoncc.) `
Qliclicc--Both l`pper, and Lower
Hoiises, $0 per dag; for H0 day.-z, or
$800 if thc session lasts longer, with
travelling expenses.
Nnvzi. Hciitia, New li|‘uiis\\'it‘l<, nnd
llfaiiitrilia-.$500 per sc.-'sion in both
l'lr_‘\"' with trnwlliiig expenses.
1`1"._.l..i.~zli l`oluiiibia- Lower Hoiisc,
$1200 pci' session, with travelling cx-
p!‘n.~'r.~'.
l'riiici\ l-Zdwnrd lslaiid~$lli0 pci' im-
nuiii_ with travelling i-Speiiscs and $12
mid postzigc.
Snskntrliewaii und _i\llici'l.a-$1000 per
scssion, with a inllcaizc nlluwaiicc,
but with de.'liirtioris`for inm-nttcn-
dance. _
Newfoundlmiil-lfppcr l-louse, $120
per stssion; l.u\vcr I-louse, $200 for
rcsiilciifs in Hi.. John and $300 for
i\ut~i‘csidciits, with free postage dur-
ing session.
Dominion of New Zealand-.£‘.200 per
niiniim in the llppcr House and 11300
in thc I.owcr l-lmise, with travelling
the poet sought refuge from the world
of fact. "A man of the higher imagin-
ative powers" was his own phrase of
self description, and we are compelled
to accept it. Perhaps nowhere do \ve
get more light on Micawber's whole
attitude to life than by considering
carcfiilly his relations with his boot-
maker. We know the bootniaker. He
was a “‘<lirty-faced," disagreeable
pci'soi\age, who had a disagreeable ha-
bit of arriving at the Micawher resi-
dence at seven in the morning and
shouting disagreeable things up the
.~rtaii'case, such as-“l’:iy us, will you?
1l)on’t hide, you know; that's mean.
Pay us, will you',"’ Now, let us con-
sider these observations. They are
‘very crude and evcn harsh observa-
tions, totally lacking in atmosphere.
l\‘loreover, they arc exceedingly defin-
ite. They are demands for hard,
fround, finished things, called coins of
‘thc rcalni. They are therefore de-
iiiaiids which Micawbei- cannot meet.
|Tlii~_y voice the world of the Meal, a
world in which lllicnwber has no dwel-
ling-place. We are not surprised therc-
fore to,lenrii flint while thc bootmak-
er shouted his cruidities iVlicawber
was in n room "on thc second floor,
traiisportcd with grief and mortifica-
tion. even to thc length of making
motions at himself with s razor."
l’ict.nre the situation! (in the street
level the noisy world of Fact utters
its demandds. lint in an upper cham-
ber l\1ica\vbr-:> is transported with the
higher emotions, with grief, pity, des-
pair..\Ve behold nl. once the splendour
and futility of thc artist. He can on-
ily discharge the world's account in
tears or literature. Mif‘,a\-:ber will givc
an I. 0. U.. zi bill, n letter; hard
cash he cannot give. It is the trag-
edy of the artistic temperament;
tlioiigli happily not iinrelic\’cd, Less
than half an hour aftcr\vai‘ds hlicaw-
hcr would polish his limits with ex-
,train-iliiinry pains und go nut, hum-
.ming a func, with a greater air of
lgciitility than 1-ver." The 'tragedy of
la t.<-iiipcmiiicnt, but, it should be
lndiit-d, thc triumph of n tcmpcrn-
|II\(`ll{.
I ____
I Purify Your Blood
The cause of plniplcs. bnils~nn<1 oth-
‘cr orupfioiis, ns well ns nf tliiii tired
fic:-ling :ind poor..-ippclltc, wliivh are so
icnniiiimi in lhc spring, is impure uiid
, lnipoyeris'lir\il blood.
cxiicnscs, but deductions are made The D051 ii'-13' lo purify und cnrlch
for iron-aticiidancc. the blood, na thoii.~‘:inds of people know
In both the Upper House and fthe
Lower House of the Vominonwcalth
of Auslralia thc salary is .£600 pcr
niinuin, with travelliui: expenses and
deductions for iron-atl.eiidnnce_ The
vni‘ioiis States pnv as follows:-New
South Wales and Victoria, .C200 per
annum in the Lowci' Hniise only. the
by experience. is to tul-ze
Hood’s Sarsapeirilla
Accept no sub.<tiiut<>, but insist on
huviiig I{ood':i.
Get it tod:i_v_ Sold by :ill driigqlsfs
everyivhere. 100 (loses Sl.
i _
a o _
l C
Fine, Values in
Wall Paper and
Carpet Squares
..-.-»-_..»"""'“"““"._-.._"' _ m
’ Une nl' Ihr- uiosl
  coiniilei 5- ai li rl
bci\ulii`1ild|iml:i_\'s
nl wall papers in lhecrorinccldshown
Iii»re'i_n our eii_iirf*.l{\rm|rcr‘s<if nnltrrns
benuiiful ilesign s. ii iniignlflregt nrrrv
ofthe lies( from Ciinurlniii nn Am' r
icnn I I-tnries. maui- our showing pur-
llculi rli' iiitiiiwaiiiig ln Islnnri woiiieii.
Prires range from 7|: do.|b‘¢- roll io
_ .. . . . .
.. .   $1.90
Hiindredn
Carpet Squares ;»,;,<;-_gf-;=;_~,
earner militv foods you can put abnnl
im miili imsuew in imiusi-is, 'immti
ry. Axminlster. \0llton.stc.
Pr'n¢-s from $2 00 up in
P
_ » i 1. f . . ,» , L. and N. PAQUET. kept and in ilrst class repair. , ,
_ MOHCUQUZ F U1"7I18I'U11g  Ltd " _ Mgélméiliqiixe :ppiy ta vw. _o__i;i_i- De A» B R U C E,
,. nt--_ dutfdf :J - _ - _Moniague,, ». . l. le. I. _ msdlwthendttstf Som-15 _£_5&£‘har_.ém_tos'¢_|n_zi, nr _ _ _ , , FURNISHEIL
Z>.'.`»
Il.;
N  ‘ 
 i§~<T1§~?- 
2; ` '  "¢§=»~ »v--g-
¢  """`-‘@“""",~‘\=:
~; \\ ‘_
il YS”
tx?
wl,
=..,,,.-Hoa,
fi; “-_-
. " _‘_
1-.: _-- 4-
/*‘./
'l
is! i
. wil.
,J .-
_\_ _ 4 r'
I "-'_ \ _
1.5; _
`-.§`
\
`_ 1 »’
. . . $36 00 Convenient out-buildings, lawn, or-
‘~-.Lii » V '
i,.,__<-'/" _
 is  I
-It. pays to buy in this _Province-
-Rev. J. H. Fraser, pastor of the
Summerside Presbyterian Church,
left on Tuesday last for Loggieville,
N. B., and will return next week with
Mrs. Fraser and children. Owing to
his absence there will be no service
in the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day morning next, but in the even-
ing Rev. H. Johnson of Bedeque will
conduct the services.-S.
»
-With the arrival of the Empress
navigation was finally opened in
Sunimerside harbor yesterday, al-
though tbe harbor has been practic-
ally free of ice for over a week. The
Empress which left Charlottetown]
about 1.30 arrived in Summerside
about 5 p. m. The officers report
considerable ice in the straits, most-
ly on the New Brunswick shore and
not much difficulty was experienced
with it on her trip up the straits.
The leaves at daylight this morning”
for Pt. Du Chene with a full cargo,
also a number of passengers and will
endeavor to make the round trip to-
day.-S. »
1 lIH|lll_lliNll .
John Agnew, Speaker,  $10.00
4 con. per Mrs. J. ll. 1’ruwse,
Murray Harbor   3.25
LEGISLATURE PROROGUED
AFTER 7 WEEKS SESSION
____(_C_0gtiri_iied from page 5;
them_there at a profit ive should be
satisfied. Potatoes might move one
‘WW or the other across the line,
when there was a failure onronc side
and a good crop on the other. That
would be a good thing. He was not
very anxious about the potato mar-
ket. It would be better to feed most.
of them on the farm, but for those
we had to sell, it large, near market
was most desiralile. He believed no
country under the sun could produce
potatoes better than we. He noted
that the member for Kensington (Mr.
Kennedy) thought that the Chicago
pork would come in and destroy our
market. He would remind that gen-I
tleman _that the Canadian duty on
salt pork is 2 cents and the reduc-
tion made under the agreement is
about one-seventh of one cent per
pound. The reduction of the Ameri-
can duty was about seven-eighths of
a cent per pound. Surely Mr. Ken-
nedy would see that these changes
could not ruin our trade in pork.
Proceeding he endeavored to show
that both parties had favored reci-
procity, tlie Conservatives during
Liberals throughout that period and
since they had come into ofllce. Why'
wait for any further mandate? He
held that there was niuch more of a
popular mandate for reciprocity than
for the ballot, for which the Opposi-
tion had contended so strongly. He
held they were inconsistent. Then it
is said the people should be consult-
ed and that not sufficient informa-
tion had becn given. He thought the
people ought to understand this ques-
tion fiilly by this time. The member
for Sumnierside (Mr. Wyatt) had
hedged rather cautiously, and tried to
male it appear that he is not direct-
ly opposing reciprocity. There was a
great combination of maniifncturers
and capitalists to oppose reciprocity
and they hoped to win by sheer mon-
ey power against the farmers and
the working men of the country. He
was in Toronto when the Manufac-
turers’ Association met there to pre-
vent if they could any negotiations
being undertalnn. They had since
,got it hint that they were going too
far and acting against their own in-
terests and had somewhat moderated
their pretensions. He held that no
man in his senses feared any danger
in regard to annexation. That crv
liad been raised on this side of the
line rather than thc other. There was
no hope or expectation over there of
aunexing Canada. Ex-Spcuker ("an-
non said that there is nothing in
l
Canada is getting it all. He (l\'Ir.‘
I-Iaszard) believed the agreement is
un excellent one for Canada. The
people would not accept the dietit-
tion of the manufacturers, but would
assert their rights as freemen and
endorse this agreement. It was nb-
surd to say that this agreement
wmild interfere with the British pre-
ference. How could that be when it
deals with natural products only?
What naturnl products dowc receive
from England? AS to thc injury
which might come 'to our railways
from ix diversion of trudc he iiuotcd
Sir Donald Mann to thc contrary. llc
cnncliided ut one o'clock with exllrefi-
sing his opinion that reciprocity in u
boon to Canada and will bc accepted
and endorsed by the grcnt majority
of the people.
,  U
Dories of all sizes and types
We have a large stock of the
f
ordinary, single, medium and
double dories and we are
L*
present building a number o
23 ft, double end power dorics
which we will sell with a 2 i-2
H. P. Imperial installed for
$125.00, F. O. B. Car Souris
this agreement for the States, that.
--The Morning Daily Guardian can
be obtained at La.derty's Tonsorisl
Parlors, Summerslds. 12-llirtf.
-All news, advertising and sub-
scrlptions in Albertou and Vicinity
should be handed to H. Clark, Agent.
1-25drtf.
-The May Standard Fashion book
and Designer are in. Call and get a
fashion sheet free at Winsloe J. Lid-
stone’s, Summerside. 4-27d2i.
-'1`he D. McKenzie Co, Ltd, have a
lilrge shipment of Rennie's famous
XXX Clovers due here this week in
sealed bags. thirty lbs. each. (ln sale
at K0HSlI,1§l20n and New London
stores.
-All _advertising in Sumniersidc
and vicinity for The Morning Daily
and Rural Daily as Wei] as an new
and renewal subscriptions, should be
handed to Miss Amy G. Burrows, n-
Zeflt. Slimmer Street. , All news
should bc given to J. F. Laiferty,
Guardian Correspondent, Water
Street. . 1._25dr¢f_
of li o'clock came there, was a big
rush for the much coveted sets of
lobster ground. In Csscumpec Har-
bor the rush was more in evidence
than ever before, and some of the
sets made were very disappointing to
certain. fishermen'who expressed their-
feclings in emphatic terms. The day
kept very fine with a nice breeze and
an offshore winds and many traps
were set in the afternoon. If the wea-
ther continues favorable lobsters will
Dl`0bHblY he landed at the latter part
of the week.-.‘..
The vote was then taken on the
amendment which was declared lost
on a straight party vote of 14 to 13.
The original motion in favor of reci-
procity was declared carried by the
same vote reversed. _
'The business of the session being
concluded, His Honor the Lieutenant
Governor, with the usual formalities
in a brief speech thanked the mem-
bers for their attendance, gave his
assent to the bills passed and de-
clared the Legislature prorogued.
LIST OF BILLS PAS-
SED SESSION, 1011.
An Act respecting a Jnil Site for
the Common Jail of Queen's l‘ounty.
An Act respecting Falconwood Hos-
pital.
An Act tn incorporate The Prince
An Act to amend "An Act to con-
incorporating t e iy o ai o e-
town "
can Burla: and members of his fam-
incorporating the City of Charlotte-
town."_
An Act to- incorporate The Canada
Dextrine Company, Limited.
An Act to.further amend “An Act
to incorporate The Pioneer Publish-
ing Company." `
An Act to amend The Souris Incor-,
poration Act, 1911.” _
An Act to incorporate The Sum-
Limited.”
An Act to incorporate Fanning
Brook I-Inll Company."
An Act to establish The Prince Ed-
ward Island Farmers’ Central Insti-
tute.
An Act to incorporate The Arena
Rink Company, Limited.
An Act to incorporate The Souris
Citizens’ Band.
An Act to incorporate The Tignish
Trading Company, Limited.
An Act to amend The Game Act,
1906, and the Act in amendment
thereof.
An Act to amend “Au Act to re-
peal certnin Acts relating to the
Church of England in this Province,
and to make provision in lieu there-
of."
An Act to consolidate and ‘amend
-the scvcrul Acts relating to Income
Tux.
D
tees of thc Benevolent Fund of the
Most Worshipful Griind Lodge of An-
cient Frce and Accepted Masons of
Prince Edward Island.
An Act to incorporate The McDoii-
ald Drug lfompany, Limited.
An Act to amend The Provincial
Coutroverted Elections Act.
| An Act to incorporate The I’eake's
iStation Dairying Company.
An Act to amend The Land Assess-
ment Act.
An Act to further amend "An Act
,to incorporate thc Ministers and
'Trustees of the Zion Church Congre-
gation in the City of Charlottetown
in connection with the Presbyterian
Church of the Lower Provinces."
An Act to incorporate The McKen-
zie Tailoring Company.
An Act to amend "An Act respect-
ing the Legislature.”
An Act to incorporate The Mellon-
nld Rowe Wood Working Company,
Limited.
An Act to incorporate The North
Shore Rural Telephone Company.
An Act to amend "An Act to con-
solidate and amend the Acts to in-
corporate The Charlottctown Young
Men’s Christian Association."
An Act to amend "An Act for the
Llmitatioii of Actions and for Avoid-
ing Lawsuits." -
An Act to amend "An Act relating
to Landlord and Tenant."
An Act to amend "An Act respect-
ing The Garnishment of Debts."
An Act for approprlating certain
,monies therein mentioned for the
ii"ublic Service for the year ending
lIl0th September, 1911, _.and the half
iyear ending 31st March,_,19l2.
1-1»_-_1----" 
FOR SALE OR RENT A'l`
CENTRAL BEDEQUE.
The subscriber offers at private sale
thedesrlsble dwelling house at Cen-
tral Bedeque containing 10 rooms
and fitted with hot and cold water;
sewerage. hath toilet and all l110dB\`n
improvements.
.   _ » _ I I,-______ _
The Store of Satisfeelion
  rowise ros. ltd.
Sales Prices Sfriclly Cash EV¢l'.YIi°0I'-
' I;
' K
-Yesterday was an ideal day for V `~
U\9 Opening ol, the lobster fishing on . m ,l \,
the North Shore of the Province. itll A .'i `
Early in the morning the fishermen  ‘  .
were on the alert and when thc hour \.,,< f`\
ii
i ‘ily )//'Il I
their 10"? term Of POW" Find the solidate and amend the several Acts .
" ' ii or i oi. ~i tt Carpet
41,
Ladies’ Spring Requisities
Correct Fashions _
,_-,... 
`” gi- -.»~ 
... .-
» _.
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Our Ladies' Department includes all needsfor the
brightest season of the year. _
You will be interested in the correct style ideas we
have here going on--for the story of_ fashion i_s well told
in our elegant uiodels-and we invite your inspection.
Remember Our low Cash Prices.
l;I,_i1linery _
____- Our millinery embodies all the up to the
hour ideas in shape,coloring and triiuxuing. Miss
- Rendle is ready fo uiake YOU YOUR HAT.
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I Rememzr, that in |
our low Cash Prices
we meet competition
"waits, Coats and Skirts
-_- These are beautifully fitting-finely tail-'
_..- ored-and the garments that have won for us
the repiifution of having the finest Ladies'
- ready to wear department in the city.
Suits from $10.75 to $29.00
Coats from $ 5.00 fo $15.00
of any Itind.
County Publishing Company. ' 
An.Act to authorise Frederick Dun-  
Catalogue prices
‘ left far behind. I
Skirts from $3.25 to $10.50
Entrance on Queen Street _at No. 96. _
lfincst Carpet Department in the province.
"Doi1’t be among the sleepy ones." Buy your carpets
here. -
ily to use the surname "Berkcley."
An Act to amend "An Act to con __
merside [lacing and Breeding Club, ,
An Act to incor orate 'l`lie Trus- l
lf- "-y_ Bicygle _|_.3;_5i__fi ings mia iii this et____3?_<i2r__&
. Ha rd w a r e ' ' "` "”""
.-<-ini/L ncludiug spokes, axes ‘ *HE
'li/0' nuts and bolts, cement 
-- tape,plugs,valves,l'ubes gpm; ¢_
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anltigv-I-552-' r ‘ -~ - .» `
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Solidste and amend the several Acts 
Now is the Time, During llousecleanlng
in discard the old, worn out siovi' from thc kitchen and install 8 Steel
range that will pay for itself, within the year. in the fuel and labour saved.
-_-_ ' DAYLIGIIT OVEN

l _
- vu..
*tgja
. _.5 _, ,i‘.’,_f[ "i.':‘." This is what iheT E R P  S E M  N A R C H
_ I Q   0 will do for yen. in say nothing ofils allraclivc appi-iirance which makes
I / \  '  ' ii sin ziddiiioii io any kiirben, With the new
' - ;_».»..`_»_._'f _
` ' f e_,- . .ii has :id\-aiicud slill furiher in the lczid olall ollicr ranges in the -niiikel,
, I 'Y ' V :uid now willi its ecuiioniic equi incni and labor saving devices
gy, ir sralviis Ai.oNi:
r\@1°.']§,', , _ , I.L(\° as thc range for iliosewvlio want thc best.
 ’-   ‘ _"V Manufaciurcd by
1- I ` ,~',,.~:.-_,g ‘ ' '
 ¢~ll-5,' _ Thelinferprise Foundry Co,
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 S a c k v i ll e, N. B.
strtf. ‘
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"When
you get
and get
Central
You use um c‘.arp¢t Wash “We are lieadquarters for furniture. ' a
the very best results. Calllcarpets, linoleums and in fact all I
in pedients F A Foster-,.liril'se furnishings where quality is
im is the best for the
cast money. If you want the best We
have in thc above lines a. visit and
vincc you where to buy. Patons.
liriggtn,-¢"Si|nn'ySin¢ i Icoiisidered. We do not offer too cheap close comparison we think will con-
. . -
ii
4.27d3i, class of goods. Our
4-27dtf. ,
F-1 li _ J
"Beaver Flour in 25, 50, and 100
THE siioi: THAT Nerve
Cameron 89 Co.
NO BREAKING IN
S
wh
Our New `
Close-Filling .
_ ' _ _ _ mi 1
One of l
lip-Easy
Siyle s
for
|911
20c each-Ileigtha 2, 2* I-4, 2 I-2 inch--3 for 50a
---NEcKW1~:AR---
The Easter Neckwear we are showing is new and novel in
shades, patterns and styles.
“Studies in Gold” show the something entirely different to
at you have seen as yet. With or without slip band 5oc 6oc 75c
Bat Wings in the Spring shades 4oc 5oc 6oc ‘
,i Lal us bel yuiilhoiisecieiihzm'nm   U  chsrd, shade trees. Every thing well Other styles at 250 35C to 500.
Easter Furnishings
American
Style '
buf
“Austrian”
' When you examine the
Empress Shoe illustrctid
i' f here you will imm6dl;lf°IY
note that it is notan 011110*
ary shoe. The last has lif°
and snap, the pattetn¢¢Yl°»
and fits the foot perfect|Y»
arching and supportilll fl"
instep as few shoes will 4°*
W; have the cyclic! Wi
“Empress Shoes for W01
Qualify
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