APRIL 1, 1911 v | . rf.” ,' i , ' , ..._ (___ _ ,J _. . .,_:__)____._,_,_ nl » 4. ' ' f »‘;'f.‘* -' 'rua Lirrsisr News THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN ,GUARDIAN FIRST oy Am,-~. PAGE THIRT EEN mamma - -'- - -Q; ,l A if-f§`:__ _ . - . e- ' &-1-a. _ _ __ ' - . ‘_-iN-` ' ' ")‘/‘/ N ` ~-.*.`f._Q__Af’ Every one who tries it likes HABIPS OWN SOAP. its fragrant creamy latlier and its soothing action on the skin endears it to all. 'rue ntssnr scars co. umirsn, Ma., MONTREAL X \>\ A24 i CllARl.0'l`_'llliT0_WN_ It Pays to buy in this province. _ John D. Malcolm of Cardigan has Efbne to Boston and New Ytrlt on a visit. James H. Bourke, Millview, is reco- vering from his recent dangerous ill- IIBBH. ' Robert McKinnon, Earnsclitle, spent a_ pleasant visit this week with friends in this city. John M. Rattenbury, city, was llmflng the passengers returning from the west yesterday afternoon. Benjamin Burrows, Winsloe, has gone to Boston. He expects to return next fall before leaving for South Af- MCH. Mrs. Benj. Dockendorfi, North Riv- er, who has been suffering with an at- _liwk ot pleurisy, is reported as much improved. MlSfl_M'¢1!'Y Walker returned to her l10m_c _in North River Wednesday from a visit with her aunt, Mrs McKin- non, Earnsclifie. The many friends of Leith stewart, W'"¢~‘l<>e Station. wui be pleased to hear he is able to be around again after his recent illness. The Earnsclille school has s- l-l1_0 llainfui illness of the teacher,Ed- W1" L~_Doy1e. whom-, it is pleasing to l0&l`l'l, is nearly well again, #__ A §00llly number of young people met at the home of Herbert and Mrs l'l0Wl11`d.West River, on Friday even- lllg last. A most enjoyable evening was spent in games, music, etc. A dainty repast was served, and all went to their homes well pleased with a very pleasant evening's enjoy- ment, among those returning on the west- | REXALL “gg” “MR -[gmc §:xss.a:~..s;;i-:ei We liiivo this cclehrutod l{:iir'l‘ ' - - ' . an it lliiir grower, ilaiiiili‘:iil` eureiii\dO|:r‘iiiii¢\ifii.\l Sllc and $l 00 n liofile. Sole Agents. l The llicaciiinnon Drug Co. __ D L_ W$_ .. ‘I3 l'l“'I'I-II --- -__- NOTICE l hereby notify the Public that l have piirohngeil me entire stock and goodwillof the l):i\'isou Uiiclsrtiiking Co und an 1 have no Cohn' 9°'-l0\1 Wil-h lilly Co or lliiiiertiikvr in tho Pi'o\'iiiri= 1 will P9 H1 H- D0-\|l~l0l\ $0 Elgiirantco satisfficfioii when your orders are intrustod to nie when the service of our pro|`ossioii is required - You rs A. H. WA DMAN Funeral Director :ind Einbziliiiei' _ _ _ __ _ _ Office 20_7 Prince St _ gp_iJ_t3_i:_\_f_e___li;:pl£__s__t____(.hutch llloiie !.li‘J_J. Resiticiice King Edward Hotel ' A` New Policy 1 covering Total Disability is now issued by the Sun Life of Cniindzi. For pariziciilnrs apply to li R. Bltflw .1 Charlottetown dmwiii Manager For P. E. l. l Portraits I will receive oideis Pastels and' Oil Painting A. Alex. MacLeod, the ii New York Artist. Write for prices and other de information. J. A. S. Bayer _ Pli0TOGRAPllER New Prowae Block Charlottetown ~: _J __ THE CUP THAT CHE (Registered I Are you diapirifed T Are you out of sorts I - A cup of Dominion Blend will put you on your feet. Al.-I. GROCERS ii _ I `l ER ilominon Blend Tea iu§__i_ioN lion Tom Medium, Jr., 7 years will be sold by public auctio John McDona1d's Livery' Stable MONDAY APRIL 10th. at 12 o’clock, noon other blood stallion on P Island can show as many col his age. Fllxrhty per cent.. 0 mares served by him have prove he with foal. His cults have in ably sold at big prices, $200 and being paid for themat three Y A prize winner at Prince County hlbltfon. ,If intending purchasers will cal ~_`hohii P. Bhield's, Fernwooili -‘fill be driven round o see .co . _ _ __,._np_iiir~i.P..-~srigmnD ila»ui.u.` 0 its. NORMAN . lVlcLlil0 » - ' _ , I . e w.. i 1:7 .1--.-~-1 -' i 1- _ if ‘lil A CROWN Ol" GOLD is what we‘¢i ull snntch if we qniild. WE nifor |i,,if you tccth need Cold Croyvnstdnfl you ciin rely upoi-i_ the cxKert\\ or _as vhs ns the pure quality oft o material. x- "6" ni:NrAi. woiui ' ll it branches. Honest denlinlr fall' if-l,.fi¢meHnl.. und quick work expertly iione. wiiicii lui<;.\Ni-i iio1.L.\ui-1 sAvi~:n 'ro von. Let us crown your helpless testh_ Our inetliodiuire absolutely painless. hxam- ination free. Ilr Robins N .'.’l°"°Zi’ Zip. s our Phone ;`l5J . __ Public Auction AT . . Millvievn Lol 49 , Monday, Aprili ailo'elock sharp My valuable farm consisting 0l 75 acres of free hold land, sixty-five clear and in high state of cultivation, four acres covered with €°°d EFOWUI Son, wood, six acres of very' V‘1l“%l’l° alder muck, which can be got in isrgs quantities any season. The farm is very centrally located being in the very_mid|t of the best farming district on P. E. Island only one quarter mile from Railway station, close to churches, schools and cheese ,md butter factory making it a val- uable farm for any purchaser, togeth- er with my stock, crop and farming implements. See bandbills later. J. J. Storey, 2-25ds5irtu2ipd. Millvlew. The celebrated trotting bred No A . . vm I I _I _ern train yesterday afternoon, com- ing from Summerside where they had attended the induction of the Rev. H. J. _Fraser as`pastoi' of the Presby- terian Church there. The t'ai'msr’s meeting in the Corn- wall hall Wednesday evening was not 50 lf1l`»',@lY attended as it.sl1ould have been. Prof. Ross gave 9, fine practical address and held the attention of his audience throughout. Quite 9, number of the most progressive and up to date farmers were present and an in- stitute was organized wifh Hugh Maclliillan as president. The following were recent arrivals at the North American Hotel, city’ John C. McDonald, Georgetown; Michael Smith, Brookvale; Paul Pin- eau, Bloomfield; John A. McDonald, Afton Road; A. Doran, New Acadie; Patrick Cairns, Alberry Plains; Cy- rios Buote, Mayfield; T. D. Ling, Wllelltlel' River; Dr. J. M. Murchis- Oll. Bonshaw;-Geo. L. Pierce, Souris blast; Patrick .Walsh, Summerville; ’1‘. Goodin, St. Teresa’s. Mr. Ferguson of Hampton who has I`€C€l1lly llllffhased the beautiful home ol Robert C. McMillan of Meadow Bflflli. West River, is busy moving his farming implements, ietc., in readi- ness for the spring cropping. The ma~ ny friends of Mr. and Mrs. McMillan dec-plyf regret their ‘departure from West River, but which them abundant success wherever they. rnay10¢&t@_ The people of Hampton will kindly welcome Mr. Ferguson at his new home ami heartily congratulate him on seciifring that fine parperty. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of E. G. and Mrs. Den- uis, Marshfield, on March 29th, when their daughter Mabel Winnifred was united in marriage to Henry C. Simpson, Malpeque, in the presence of gi large number of friends of the contracting parties. Precisely at 7.30 the bridal party entered the drawing- room to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus from Loheiigrin,". which was beautifully rendered .by Miss Laura West. The bride, who was becomlngly attired in cream Delaine with trim- mings of satin and lace, looked ex- ceedingly nice and wore a becoming veil, besides carrying a handsome bouquet. She was given away by her futher and was attended by Miss An- derson, coiisln of the groom; while Herbert Dennis; brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. Aft-er the cere- mony, which was perform-ed by Rev, Edward Bell, the company repaired to the dining-room where 3, sump- tuous rcpast was partaken oi, after which the evening was pleasantly passed in music and social conversa- tion. The happy couple were the re- cipients of many beautiful and costly gifts, attesting to their popularity. The groom’s present to the bride was a rich fur-lined coat. The happy cou- ple left on the Western train for their future home in'M~alp2que followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. ` ` been clc ed for the past two weeks, owing to' Today is April Foo1's Day, Rev. R. G. Eltrathie, City, iieturned yesterday from Toronto. John McLaren and S. A. McLeod, City, returned yesterday from visit- ing the English markets. ' John McDonald, engineer of the Waterworks, City, accompanied by MPS MCD011Bl\l. returned yesterday from a short visit to Picton, The Misses Pansy and Emily How- ard, Springtleld, are enjoying 9, very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Cornwall and North River. A Guardian correspondent in ‘Corn- wall says: La Grippe is very abun- dantly plentiful in this place as your correspondent has occasion to know. A Covehead correspondent writes: Frank Bovyei' has sold his Craigmore colt.-Hills.-rt Dark cut a nasty gash in his foot while lumber- ing last week.-Daniel Ready has had another visit from the stork. This time they are rejoicing over 8, son.- Norman Brown has gone to Law- rence, Man., to bring home his wife and family.-Rev. P. D. McGuigan held services in-St. Eugene's Church Sunday and preached an excellent sermon on Lenten devotions. Canon Simpson, of St. Peter's Cathedral, City, will deliver th; fifth of his series of sermons on Som; Old Testament Examples and Warn- ings tomorrow morning at the 11 0'- clock service, speaking on Pharoah. At the evening service Rev. H. Scott Slilitll Will Bileak on Endurance, deli- vering the fifth of a series of ser- mons on Requirements of the Race that is set before us. J. H. Compton of Belle River met with a very painful accident afew days ago while attending the saw in B. Compton's factory at, that p1a¢B_ In some way his right hand came in contact with the machine with the result that his thumb was taken com- pletely ofi and the forefinger was bad- ly lacerated. Dr. Barnes of Murray River attended the injury and the pa- tient is now doing well. On Friday evening last China Point's oldest resident, Patrick Ca,- rey, passed to his eternal rest at the ripe age of 85 years. Mr. Carey was one of the finest men who ever lived, and his memory will long be cherished by those who knew him so well. His funeral, on Sunday last was attended by a great number of his relatives, friends and neighbors, there being few funeral processions in China Pt. or vicinity in recent, years as; large. Thg pall bearers were:-Francis Mutch, Edward Broth-ers, William Crane, John Doyle, Roderick Mclsaac and Theo Jackson. On Saturday, March 18th., at his residence, New Glasgow, after be'ng ill about ten days Dr. Harrington Bradshaw, aged 78 years passed from this life. Dr. Bradshaw was an hon- ored member of the Cavendish -Bap- tist Church and also of the F. &. A. Masons. He was a skillful physician and one of the most respected -citi- zens of the community in which he had resided about fifty years. He leave 8, widow and one son besides a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral service was held at his late residence, New Glasgow, P. E. I., conducted by the Pastor of Ca- vendish Baptist Church assistd by Rev. John Sterling, Presbyterian and Rev. Mr. Bell pastor of Christian Church. Prince Edward Lodge of F. & A. Masrns were presznt and Grand Master Stewart conducted Masonic service at the residence and grave. ' Give Your A Chance feed her with “Royal Purple” _ _ ' Poultry Specific and she will do for you what other hens have done , for other people when treated in this way---viz give you more eggs Try il. 70 days treatment for 25 l1‘=\1S 50 cents. _ l_‘ _ llZ_l 1*-'_'-=-`. _ _ ‘ ~- ll. _ i/l f'°”\`1; _ pf' \ _.;""___ WILL WEARY WILLIE WORK on her wood-pile if she jives him this splendid ie? "Hc's axing himself." THIPS pie was made in OUR FIRST-CLASS BAKERY and Willie will taste heaven when he be- gins on it. \Ne've lots more winners-cakes broad, rolls, wliolesomc, satisfying, henllh- giving. Beal flour, pure flavorings, fresh ruits. Result, we`rc eaten out of goods daily. If' you want to be healthy, vicalthy and pie-wine, give us your frade. S'l`EWAR'l"S Bakery Kent Street. M ac`s Syrup of H ypophosphi tes Pale, weak people, or those suffering from sto- mach trouble or pulmon- ary complaints will find Mac’s Syrup of Hypop- hosphites the best remedy and tonic for their indi- vidual complaints. It is a stimulating to- nic that builds new bone ~ and tissue, adds years to l your life, gives you per- fect health and buoyant spirits. There is none quite as good sold any- whcrc else _ fn // fig " ‘rc \-.-.\\\v.\\\-.\~s\\m\~»s-.ss \~».»»>.w»s»m¢~»a»¢s»e~a\\\\~w»~»w»=s»\~».-\.»~.\»=e. This line includes / / 5 4 1- ? \\\\ ~_\~¢k\\\»s¢~o.-oi-<\\\\~\\~\\~.»»»»».\\~>.»»».< of fair quality prints good enough for quilting and similar purposes. Great ff value A The New Wash Goods FGUR DAYS OF SPLENDII) (lPP()R'l`UNITY to see an-l clioosig the new and attractive things in Spring \\/'ash Goods You lcuow how small our space for wash goods is-so in.ordcr to give you a really good chance to sec the size of our range we are making a display on the second floor. The showing will ,- include new wash goods of every sort-Muslims, Zepliyrs, Anderson Ginghams, Prints, Cliambrays, Drills, Aero Cloths, Galateas, Ducks and all the host. Some of the specials that will be placed onsale are:- Z5 inch Prinls for Ge yd. 30 inch a good variety well made ma Yard Wide, Good Weight Shirting Flannellelle, l0c yd » This is aline of material that will please every saving house wife in the ' city. The weight of the material is good, it is soft, no 'starch or dressing, the pat- terns are attractive, mostly in nicely blended stripes. The regular value is 12 I-2c ,_ and we offer it special for a few days . . _ _ . yd 5 lit English Print 12 1-2 cents You need very little description of this line. Light _or dark colourings, stripes or florals, soft, fine, well made = English Priuts.......................l2 l-2c in this fxiiuou liere. 32ii1cli This morning we open a I demonstration and sale of i ~.\»\~.f urs.. N... .Q _-< \ »-.~\-..-m Prints at 8c yd. Practically every good pattern and f colour that you can think of in prints, ' shown in this lot; Nice smooth, fine terial........... .Ww- Z Crum’s English Prints llc Nearly every pattern thats made s print is on exhibition es wide, stripes, florals, checks and plz1in................. . ....|4c, ' 15 cent Anderson Zephyrs Specials for 121-Zcenfs A full line of these attractive materials in plaids, checks and stripes,cvcry colour that you can ask for, fine, strong, tough wearing fabrics, triiii and dainty for Cliildren’s wear or indeeil for a score of uses. The regular 15 cent liuc offered you special today l-2 »-.1a\nsm~¢»\v\\\\n\~¢\\\\».~aonw ~.».»i-n\\;~.\wins»mvo>:\-.\~.». Vinfent, going out to Irish Town gate the Irishtown end of the slory. MONCTON, N. B., l\‘larch 29-Monc- the mystery sui-roiindin; the disap- pearance of Jos.-nh Doiicett, ”ot Ro- who announced his intfntion of com- mitting suicidc. Adrian Dollcfitt. a relative by marriage, tfiday laid the matter hefore Chief Hideout. l>l`0d“¢' a “Dear wife:-it is hard to say JOSEPH.” road looking for work. From th s it’ EnCl0Sl-Nl WHS U10 Sum Ol $10- would appear that the Rogers,/i11e_ Adrian Doucett has made a s;nr¢li man is still in the land of tue living_Of M0rlCl20l1 lJ0!1_Tillnl§ ll0‘-S0-S l1llf~‘f\U and the police will tomorrow investi--trar~e of the missing man hls b._cii found. Doucett is forty years of age. He ton police are endea\:or:ng to solve" had thI‘~€ Small Cl1lhci's or dress. 3--29dtf. A V TO LET. Four rooms, No. 167 '_ Water St. Apply to 301 Kent gg, 3-28d_t_f. _ _ = V176-1T§T,Y_§tbie,“ part of Mclnnis _ _ building, suitable for general biisliiess. Large cellar and warehouse in connection. A. Currie & Co., Souris._ _ _ _ __ __ _3~25‘l1m-_ VDO LET, large brick store on the _ ibusiest part oi Queen Street.. close to banks and market can be fit- SAr'ii:§`"'i‘ii§i*i"`civaJ"sasoLU'rn ,ed to mt te,,,,,,,_ Apply 188 Q,,,,,,, Rfraot.. 1-28dtf. , _ W*¥"l`P_"__ _ __ \VANTED, dressmaking. Will go out by the day. Annie Hickox, 117 aim Ave. _Q-zousipg. NVANTED-Old Cameo broacbes, old jewelry, old church commun- lon tokens, old gold coins also old stamps and maho an furniture. W .1 farm- Mutch, S Y A. Kain, 116 Germain St., St. John N. R. ii--9dr38ipd. and light sewing at home, wbol or spare time; ood pa 1 work een ,Manufacturing Company, Montreal. 2-25ds61rs41. A'Nirr`:p_l` iladies ` to`“`idA<§`pl§in I P- E- I- M" TH°U°'" H ‘Iii .§;‘_t2:;;“e. ‘@;i;;.r;r.i“i.“..‘;2; Malt Y"“" “N25 fill' sl.llclDE,ST“.l.. Llvlliu iv1m;»?|,25_ _ V I _ ' (Continued from D835 9) < good-bye, but I must say so. l have & 4 po1iEe_f6nigh`t`, Douceti is aiiperent- Blunt $10 and I nm sending yell the " _ __ ° ` iy still alive and wen. charles N.-Other $10. HS I have found H0 Work ‘ "i i ' Vincent, who lives out the Sh:-diac‘and am diS00l1l`HEEll- I Will take U’ NEW ADr'p,'p,T1SEMf<;N1~5_ road, unused the police that wbiiathv \v00~fi== to div. D0 not Care for, driving into town tonight he over-,m9. HS I Rm “Ot W01`fl1 lt- Klss *hifi _ took- Domett and gave him 9, -ride, dear little children for me and do the Notice Doucett told him a har-:1-l_uck stJi'y,l>i’Sl3 YOU Clin Wil-ll tllim- (=00¢l'llY¢*- and upon arrival -at Lewisville left-deal' lVl8lY. fl”0m ~ Ol Annika! Meeting » (leiii-rii '\\-nuiil _\l cling ‘ t 'i S -iii” ‘ - lprs l` ‘Voc li _ y A. ichql sort b‘i'- . . Ll ill e held ln llireii' c i . l'i.i»1‘\» :S in .,. Mull- ay i E ' lli ill Lo _ -.__. ;. oi is ._ iron . - ' i ».‘<- .ic , if in .2 »i_i.. if-i 0 :mil th- it .rio i-- ii |: r husiii DATE 'l`ll..i .i 'l).. . Ui" ARCH, 1911. -Ul.s~.,- », A-lil w ~ i ~ dent; -ovs -Eggs in lieiiziilig from Foster's Plymouth Rocks, Ma- itings for this year are of the very best selection to produce cxliibitions and egg laying birds. Prices of eggs as follows: l’ullet mating Barred Pen No. I. $3 for 15. _ Cr mating Barred pen No. 1 $3 for 15. Pu mating Barred pen No. II. $2 lfor 15. Cr mating Barred pen No. II. $2 for 15. Buff pen No. I $2 for 15. Bull’ pen_No. II. $1 for 15. My motto:- Sntisfaction to ull customers. I.. H. I). F()i:l'l`l