Ein" ' edu gint. nk( . nyllv

dl,

:wall

in ‘

IAC

_-*si

ji _

Ol? “__

- 1, _

. .,

_ x I i U

53-

> ‘ Kuowiiig How,

vi? = _

ll ;. ..1;._ '

~\ . .5

1?- pf gli s-

” ° Hall

V '1`-HE

E loud Humors~ THE GU

I .

C0” ° ' use such disdguring andipainful , - _ » _ _ ~ s " ‘ ~ e' f *` fwquivsibxdgas iiiriilsidg biiils. carbuncl€S. abscessesfulcers and :W___ _ ' ` ' ' _ AND °-°Nsl_,-DBR THB “ _ ,

Som llumi-Ptrlscl linlh

otheir eruptions and sores,

`.@lso_ wc:1.l_§ness, languor, general debi ity and great susceptibility to disease.

‘The best medicine to

t;1ke_i5 ljlood’s Sarsaparilla which thoroughly cleanses the blood, _:md effects radical and permai_`\ei.t cures by giv- ing healthy functional activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.

rr`ood’s Sarsaparillzt puri-

fied, enriches and rcvitalizes thc (Mood in its own peculiar and unequaled way, and this is the testimony of tens of thousands who have given this great medicine an op- portunity to do them good. Accept no substitute for

“ Scrotulous sores troubled me for years.

Alter trying many medicines with no results except seeming to grow worse, I was advised to try Hood's Barssparilla. A change for the better was soon noticeable; the sores decreased and gradually disap- peared; my general health improved won- derfully, and I am now in periect hdalth." Srvuooa L. Hownkxss, Wallingford, Conn.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

It is peculiar to itself. It makes people well and keeps them well.)

V Excellent Blood Purifier. Grand Spring Medicine. ' "I have found Hood's Sarsapsrilia au" “I have used Hood’s Barasparilla for exoellent remedy for purifying the blood, three years and found it a grand spring and very strengthening." Miss M. Mc- medicine.” Mash M. L. Dil.xA.ml'¥, 832 Gu.roi1, 76 City Hall Ave., Montreal Que. Dunbar Bt., London. Ont.

The “Strand”

‘ Sack Suit.

Fit-Reform’s most popular ` creation for well dressed men.

Made in elegant English and Scotch Tweeds-West of England

_ Worsteds-Cheviot Sérges-and

Twilled Vicunas - all‘~. woven

expressly for Fit-Reform. \

/ \

_ $15. up. t

_ ics

the Ballle.

'1\1vo women are

preserving. Give them the same kind of fruit

-sugar-spices. One

woman’s preserves are a

complete success-and the other' s are failures. "Knowing how"

counts. A

“Knowing how” has a lot to do -

with ° _ I

er Flour .

Since 1845, we have been learning how to make BEAVER

FLOUR better. And we know how to make it the best ii~_ar in Canada.

Instead of using only one kind of wheat-and bleaching

and electrifying the Hour-we blend two kinds of wheat.

Over half a century of milling taught us that no onekind

of wheat can make perfect Hour. Fall wheat lacks nutri- ment-epring wheat lacks lightness and whiteness.

So we take just so much ||.c:i:,#:°,,i|',‘¢"€v°§§.¢ and thus get

ALL the nutrimcnt-ALL the food properties-and ALL the whiteness, lightness and deliciousnesa of both kinds of wheat. l- ~"

That is why BEAVER FLDUR makes the most nutritious

bread and biscuits,-and the lightest, most inviting and tastiut cakes, pies and pastry.

Hysrrdnusalslllsllllllllll. .,

CbamGr¢x'n.rnnl

ii inf END of me i

__ i

syunur`c_a_Al_¢v oltuuolr 'ig

0vvr1‘lmbt~w\.brH°m~f8r»cM

The Longwood! had lust moved to Glendale after generations of residence in Iaxington. When Misa Matbilde foundoutthatlheyweretbereandnot onlygoingtollveintho aamotown with herself, but as close neighbors, she began be bustle about and make hospitable preparations for receiving

them in ber own home.

Twenty years ago, when Mathllde _ Weatleyanesgtriinberteenl. sbai boq with hat mother. father, sisters and brother, had lived in Lexington. and the Longwoods and Westleya were like twin families. 'But one by one the parents and sisters had passed away. leaving Miss Mathllde and her brother sole survivors. After a few years of dreary lingering in the old home they I had drifted to Glendale, where Jake » westiey noi built up a nourishing at- i tie mercantile business. 'I

A. little labor had come also the Pea- i bodys and pitched their tent just acrom the qtreet from the Weotleye' pretty. rose sheathed cottage. But for this cir- cumstance Miss Matbllde might have been contented, even fairb happy. Her _ life was full of conganial. healthy taslas which she performed with as much cheerfulness as she did thoroughness, each day standing forth as im own

bright monument of reward.

If only there had never been a Rue- seli Peabody! Every day for fourteen I years she had been forced to see.-'him ' three times, four. sometimes tive,/as he passed in and out of the gntesacross the way going back and fort.h\to his work.

For just a: little while many years

ago the sun of happiness had shone upon Miss Mathllde's life. It was in, the days when she was a Vassar girl and he a student at Harmrd. They had met, fallen desperately in love, or changed vows and rings, only to/llnd on their return from college that a bit- ter feud had existed between t.l1eiWest- leys and the Peabodya for scmes of years back. That marked thoaend of . Matbilde Wesifley’s brief lovepdream,

I ’ D ’ I’ Q -"From K|i"'Weatlay-Miss Mathilde,

SHO

gli ga fi ii ii, és

fami ly sim.

°f li. U-

'fml bllbddhkbobd. had lent it over.

'|13'-¢°l‘“l§=ll¥¢°t‘AnldIAnlByna»’" sbs uid. Aammnmt later Kitty was

iii;

she had disappeared. and as hs

radiant hope awoke in his one second he knew what

ad "mad, delirious bliss " What

llf she had meant that there was no Dust-that she wanted him again as he used to be-at ber side, that she ea even as he hid. more and more through all the lonely years that had divided them! Wu she clearing the read for hlln at last, the road for which lie 1011806. but lacked the courage to take?

After awhile be closed the door and

_lwmr can into an may. wna nom bling bands he gathered up all his treasures and looked them back in the cabinet--all but the faded knot of rib- bon This he wrapped carefully in a piece of paper and wrote across the back of it

"Will you wear it this evening for ‘A(uld Lang Sync? , Afterward he went out in the street and stopped a boy who was coming along with some papers. He gave the package thrust a half dollar into his hand and pointed the way to Miss Mut.hilde's cottage.

The day hung heavy on Russell Pea body’s bands. Would she wear the pink ribbon, or was her overture of the morning simply an act of nelgh burly kindness? When night came, be dressed himself more carefully than he had dons for a score of years He discarded the usual black tio for one of less sober hue and flicked imaginary lpeeks of dust from his broadclotli lnpels at least a dozen times Be looked at himself a bit uncertuinly in the glass; but, after ali, forty-three was not so very old, and time had_ traced no unilrrtterlng lines on his keen, good looking face

bor H80

and

At 8 o'clocl¢ he left the house an walked rapidly, without looking up, till he came to Miss Mathilde's gate. The high fence was tangled in clematls, and he did not see ber at all till his bond rested on the latch. She dressed all over in white. With a white rose neatlingat her throat- above a faded knot of pink ribbon.

“Mathildel" A vivid light leaped to

his face, lllumlnlng lt. V She answered biy a quick dash of eyes, and be, reading’lovo’s langu

in them, bald outhie arms.

Q” 4 *lim

_f-3** iii!

’ M

A moz or suarmm can nrr~o.ursnon AI sieirr or 'rim rum.

and Russell Peabody settled down 'as sn old badrelormlmcst before he .was a man. 'mms the years drifted.

This morning Miss Matbllde was busy with har dont cloth, interrupting , herself ovary little while in the clean- ing to run back to the Utchou and glance at the preserves sizzling in'a big copperirettls. The new maid ewan tending them, and Miss Mathikie, after stirring them vigorously for qmornent and pronouudng them donsq pushed back the little damp ringietfthat in- sisted upon escaping mln the soft knot on top of her dainty head, while/a sudden look of inspiration glowed in her face. She took a deep old fash- ioned dish out of the cupboard and filled it with the fragrant steaming preserves.

"Put on a fresh white apron right

away, Kitty, and take this oven to the little brown house on the other corner, when the laugwoodl live. 'neil them that Mill Mathildo sent ltr-for ‘Auld Inng Byne.' Can you remember that?" when she added to herself: ‘TMYVG lust moved ln. and I know they baven't got everything dxed up yet. sothe peaches will come in handy.

Now, there were two little brown houses across the way, and each of them stood on a corner. Also Kitty wasanewmaid,andltwaluotunnat»- ural that she should bave selected the wrong place. Blu Mathilde was so deeply engrossed in the bottling

sal that the dd

Bulls

¥?§E§§§§§§ ii§i§.i”'ii°ir ;§t§§§§§i;i§§

3 §§iS’§_ 5%;°Es§§

eau gsiiéthaiiig

3 33 -»S8_ -s ilii till iiiiii il

followed

The sharp peel

brought him to his feet. were away fit the summer servant was in the house,

sxvcred the ring himself. __ A look-at norman csmallitv N!

She went to him with a little thing between A sob and a laugh, lilo uma noi- softly under um ma-

kiing November stars. J*

- rv.

How is Your Vitality P

Are You Physically Strong and Able to Work As You Used To?

' 11

"_ gmhapasyulomgtpuriigf-1 7

u 0 ni W irveryl, in

Scurcely onspeaklng termd! with your

nv-nlibor.

ngéioli low health Ia pl|l»ble-but cur-

l o

. Yuurbraln is lagged. lo-ir i.l-md is :$33. your reeervs of strength all Wllnt you' held le Ferroronc, that grfvjt yivlisvr and nutritive tonic.

lt~<.»y making flesh and blnoil, by

ilgxslng "Irony and Oiygerh lnm lbs __ vm 'i|"» el'r0l.ons_ u ii vuu fl. it Nbalrs the vwwk *n1ts,‘ Inal.'l~ ngw lille] 3:0 vror -out orgais--nukes you ee encw. Think it- over. By nmrlshing and

_“relist enlnv, Fagrmone lllta agei lo- tébxcla) clinic txniéh ltinpnrts dr slli noe and

D y 0 G Bpl'\fHBl` , `

Vjlw nolb: siiom and ruddy-co!~

ornri I

bVhy :gay weak? h

bon at ull dealers.

" ti* \`$<\;",,,,,_f_|\_ _,'~ `.,;{.,f..,,,/Iv/.xl I _ -\ » _

\ /

_ _gf

" ' "2

I./, //- A ;/57 i /Hai! all iiii

\\'_\

;'2'/.

“Baby’s0wil”Soap

-keeps its delicate fragance to the very lut fragment and it is so won moi. nm l¢ win our .io the thinnest wakr. ._ _

Albert loops Ltd. Mfrs., Mentnal- _

'lawarvq/a'nilalionu`adrsNh'lul¢:. |01

FUNERAL DIRBC-'l`0R AND BMlAl.li\BR»l

Odeo, Show looms uia'

Residence, opposite Baptist

Church. ' .

Equipment dnt :lu\s.All

calls promptly attended to at any hour ci the day or _ ~

llillii. " f I

-out or ti\e"esoh.~a`na lumen Poaboorf atood`¢hu1ug`luto the space throng

I him

was

some-

-1

' ai* :1'|ozouu'f\u1 enter the sal-_ 'hyllle Itsuiremlnlufr. Price 50c. por

" wiéiéwuus,

day a bright new half dollar tlcad inthe aisle by-d womtnjig OU or the pews. alle was wonderingbow -wa get ie,_ms-mgisnoinz around to see if ber discovery had been noticed she law a woman. directly behind her looking at (heroin. The ilrat woman feared the second would “beat her to lt," so sbs put hor hand our ber mouthandwblspered: - _ ` "How shall I get that half dollar I illli ¢l'°Pl>°li!"

"You dldn't drop that. I dropped

it," replied the other. The women .were both wondering how to get the bolt dollar when a man came along with the contribution box. .Ls he olferedher the box l woman across the aisle from the other tyco, sold tohim: ' f "*>:'/' "i Just dropped r ual: dollar on the floor. would you be,so'kind as to band it to mel” , The man picked it up _andglvo it-be ber. The other two women. althontll they ure neighbors, buven't spoken UU each other since.-Denver Pod.

_______._-

Ll d - In the West lndles is found a spocle of land crab which lives a considerable

migrates to the seashore__in order to spawn. As soon as the crab reaches the beach it eagerly goes to the edge

over its body to wash ol! the spawn. The eggs are hatched under the sand.

crabs are seen quitting the shore and slowly traveling up the mountains. The yearly migrations of the old crabs are

and there they gather in countless numbers.. The procession, which is commonly divided into battalions, with the strongest in front, sets forward with the precision of an army. In trav- eling they turn neither to the right nor left. Even if they meetga' house the

chief time of traveling, but if it rains by day they improve that occasion.

when the wen was uiirrnown. _ “Between the Missouri and the Pa- cific,” said a member oi' congress. “save a strip of culturable prairie not above 200 or 800 miles wide, the rqlon is waste and sterile, no better than the dert of Sahara and quite as danger ous to cross." The author of these words was Edward Bates of Missouri whom Horace Greeley long afterward' boomod for the presidency in the New York Tribune and in the Chicago Re- publican convention of 1%), and who became_attoraey general in !Ancoln’s cabinet. This was .ln the session of congress of, 1829. As latepl 1843 Mc- Dudle of South Carolina in_e _spqghln the senate, which was applaud by many persons in and out of that chem-_ ber. declared that for agricultural pur- poses he would "hot give a pinch 'of snuff for the whole territory” west of the llocky mountains.-Putnam's M°l1f_hl!;____~_~._,_..' _

ii THERE I8 l(0TlllNo LIKE R JSIIE.

l'°R Pais

-_-l_

TENDERS

S. S. “iiiliiii ilEli.”

The undtrsigned will iecelvf

Tenders from persons wlllingto con tract for the iloaiing and delivery in dry dock at Halifax or elsewhere as may be agreed upon, of the above named sieamslilp now stranded st Cable Head, North side of this Island.

s~s3dws\lMchz9.

> i

that oheera - but not _N i

inebrletee. » f

‘ Thefamous V 1; i

lluminion Bland Tia

' " (nsoisrnitniiii*»' io- »<»»»i»'»»i~l`ii»-»,~-in `

Mt l.EcKIB.fM;i;§C;v;S.

|"i:ii`s'i."""""|mns||l\

lnacart\iuDenvercburclillaUlD__»~_ t ,

l;c I noir

0 __

'rbst in addreslng llra are conddlng your pi-lvatellls toswonxsn] -o woman whose experience with wo-

men‘s diseases ‘ covers twentwe yqyf

The presenggihirs. Finish is the daughtchln-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and lor many years under her direction, and ling her deoease, her advice his been ire'sly niven

/ Mpnyi women suffer in dlenos' and drift along bod‘ loworae, knowing (ull well that they have immediate existance, but s natural impeli them to shrink from exposing tliemmlvee to the questions and probably examinations of‘everi their hmily_.physician. It is umieoelnry. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. `

» Mrs. Plnkhsm's Standing Invitation: Women _suffering from any form oi female weak.

§§§i

i /Qs. [)uniop

R bber St. Pauiis! I

ed on enquiry at the office of the un-__

The contract will be on the prin» , ,_ __

ciple cl"‘iio cure, no pay", and the pq

renumcration a percentage of thi 'l“"*“» .

value savtd. _ ,_ T0-DAY ‘

Tenders must be lodged in on ' >, gm oilice not later than noon on Satur- “\x`;' “..- day 3oth. March next. 'lihe lowest or \ ag ` ~ 14” omg, :E Ft . , '__ ' -I '°i.;‘:;°':;:.::f.t:';“".:°:;€::§. f . ~_ E- H-

P I! ’ _ I _ , nwemvling fre mum Qu¢w,_

) ' 9-lgtlmwf “ \

deisigncd, Queen Street, Charlotte- ‘ I » 51,., town during business hours. ` V ` _

' HYNDMAN so co., Q _ ` ~ `

~ Lloyd’s Agents. W ‘~ f’ i

Charlotetown, P. E. I., 'egfndv % 0 I I N February, i907. ' ` ` _` _.,A_ND-

ra 1

, 0¢Oil

. ’ & - #ffl

Getthls braadfrnmyo 'r

" 91"" "1 “‘° w°" ““°*' ' neu are invited lo promptly communicate with

l Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Maui. All letters are received, opened, reed and answered by women

distance from water. but once a year ,,,,|y_ A woman an hwly talk 0| he, pdvm

illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never

°f me Wwe’ *ma lets 0"’ “'“'°° N" been broken. Out of the vlat volume of

experience which she has to' draw from,_ it is more than possible that she has

and soon after millions of the newborn gained the very knowledge that will help

your case. She asks nothing in retum_

except your good-will, and her advice

cine Co., Lynn,

First letter.

Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm :- ' “For eight years I have sndhred somsthi terrible every month The pains are e

troubl and I must gu tiirb h an ope

U "1 P0 Y P

Please tell me what tn do. I hope ytou relieve me."-Mrs. Mary `Dlmmio and E. Capitol Ste., Waslilngton,’D. Ci.

Second letter

Deiir Mn. Pinkhum :-

amd takin Lvrlm F I’inLhnm's Vcgetn

My doctor says I linve a se\ere femal

ation i I want target well I o not wan lnsbittoitllean blhel

“Alter following carefully your advice,

has

, relieved thousands. Surely an woman,

111110138 U10 WOBUUN 0! "Nm" life- lil' rich or poor, is very foolish it alia does m tmtimonisl, that others maylmow their 80i\1¥ down the crabs of iklllfsa region not take advantage of tliisgenerous offer value and what you have duno for nm. seem to select a certain rendezvous, otassislanoe.-L dis E. Pinkham Medi- ~ 1- A, you k,,o,,'- I wma, you qw, mi

doctor said l.must have on opera! cn or

F0||¢,w|,|¢ W, |,\,|,||,|| we Mg," could not live._ I than wrote you. telling

'N . wnmgn who lwebug mu you my ailments. I followed your advioo ‘I-v%d°n_ Note tha 'nun' gnlaihsnz entiregy well. h can dwiilk miles

W Ou BHIG BOTBIMIII till 0W€l'|'ly lifeto you and to Lydia. E. l’inkham‘s Vig- ctable Compound. I wish every suflerln woman would md this testimonial and realise the value of writingxto you and your remed "-Mrs Mary mmicli lieth

P' When a medicine has been sucessful

ll 'if

will fry to Scale lf. The uimlf IB B181! grucinting and I can hardly stand them; md E‘ capxzsl Snead’ Wmhingwn' Dio.

i ' ` lm it

° in restoring to health so many women ‘ whose testimon is so unquestionable,

5?; cannot well say, without tryiiig il.,

_ ‘I do nplti béeliegehit will, help mobo Ii you are on _ esim to tt of Lydia Pinkh.|.m’a Vtfgeiiiiinlz Coin?

undat once and write ll ra Pinkliam,

9 lynn, Mase., iorlspecialadvice-itislres

ays help( -

- _ - ._ ; - or i°

ikunponnvi, Iain very anxious tosend you and all'

- ` ._i.._._-is

ii” A u

Made of all live rubber. Will stand /- wear as well as hard leather heels. Make iirmer foot- ing and lighter walking. Give spring and elas-

~ ticity to the step.

JW al! Shocdcalcra por on 50a., no pm-

Ths trade mark of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Company is s guar- antee of quality in rubber.

TIMOIHY CARROLL,

Agent, Charlottetown. g

...~.__ xii.

. __ v,

A __ "‘

a j _ 'A iii

:'.`$f‘$.i.'..." -.»§"l ~ ;;‘:1'i.`*'~.. r... "‘:',..i,j§.“ ‘";Liv;;i1 .1'Zf;.“:.;. mnqsoounu f~ A

. _ ldeelsi

mhtanlrapiacif

‘tri

_ 50c_EnlcrIainl1icnl for 25c

1Sf. Pauls i

Si. Paul’s

f lioung nien's entertainment in the beautiful new Schoolror-ni on Easter Tuesday evening. April 21111 under the dlreclion of Prof. S. N. Earle. `

PART I Will consist of a cl€v¢f

_musical sketch entitled Quixoliok .Quakers by eight lad'es and lv\0

gentlemen.

PART 2

A first class conceit consi=li'K

of Piano Quartette with Orchestra male Quarleits by the P°P“i“f ii' H. C. C. Iapaneze and other dow and A_ L 50105 hy our best arnsls.

Admisiion only a5c. (,onu-not

8 sharp

Save the i iuz.

_ s-sdt\=f91- -

YOU ONLY KNEW

When your well stockrd store in going to hum down. l"'“ CED? wait to insure until the we"

' Tore, but

When It is Destroyed

liz

You are too late- Remember! o‘l1d adage-Jlihegzfi i1;;10il’j;"‘1“r 1, e preaen , a , ‘

Chopped F€€(l

We still have a g&d Suppifi

oi- the above, and W°d“";1he especially recommell mir chews rod. it 1° gow, tarc'oiCorn.B“‘i°y “F d.

.- and makes first class te

_liolne Also ln Slfldin FUR' SALAB.

.-=~:;r~o...=»=o-t‘lfi;f.',§=-“Moog-,

f ~‘°*_"“°‘lit....~ '°"“...ti"‘i !'5':.f'l.....»»°* 'iiaiif/~¢»=i>d‘ _

'f.=:.°im~°- »»» » » ..Xf£'ii%_f’§§@‘@iii .l.neof.-.M a <>°~

_,_s-i°4**“*““‘“‘

“Five R°S¢°"» 93”

_,ICP

city” uphognix” and on

“ill .‘i°.‘?i.'i‘.i.‘.Z”-»= -==1"°“ ° i tes.