— A
coe
Lost flesh lat “ly?
Does your brain tire? Losing contr nerves? Are ing exhausted? ‘You certainl remedy. It ist just the same has been curing of thinness and twenty-five years. Emulsion. The cod-liver oil in it is the food that and the hy-
know the othing new; ‘emedy that these cases paleness
yA
makes the flesh,
pophosphites give tone to the nerves. goc. and $1.00, all druggists
SCOTT & BOW NE, ats Toronta
Politica | =—'leetings' WURRAY HARBOR DISTRICT.
Une
; } i
[ will address the electors of the Murs ray Harbor District, at St. Mary’s Road, —first echoolhouse west of Commerciol Road, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25th.
At Glenwilliam,on THURSDAY, OCT 26th.
At Higbbank on FRIDAY, OCT. 27th
Meetings to commence each evening | at 7 o'clock
Hore D. A. McKinnon respectfully in- vited to attend.
245—cd&w wat
A. P. PROWSE
———
PLANT LINE.
EXCURSIONS
CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON AND RETURN FOR
$11.00
Good for 30 Days:
Commencing Oct 310, the well known §.S. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt nocn for Boston, via Hawkes-~ bury and Halifax.
From Halifax—Ever pm. Passengers tick: Wednesdays.
From Eostcn every Saturday st noon Tickets for tale at Sivtions on P Railwoy. For tickets, rates on freight en a!] information apply
H LCHIPMAN, Supt, Halifax.
Wednesday at 11 ied via Pictou on
W W CLARKE, Agent |
oo —
t BINS Ll,
see es @2 it e2 2 2 OS
SOAP MAKERS
=_a+ “= @ @ @ A se © 2 © @
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—SO0Ars-—
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“MONKEY 5RAND”
which cannot be equalled as a scour— ng aud polishing soap.
TRY SOME
E> All are 5c large twin bar
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We bave pieced in our window a line of Gilt Edge Glassware, which we are selle ing at prices that defy anvthing in thi- city. Former prices from 35 to 40c. Any piece now in the window for the emall sam of 19c. Comprising Cream and Spoon Trays, Gob «te, Tumblers, Pre rerve Dishes, Vases, &c, at the
Modern dowelry and Fancy Gocds Store ps
.P. O. Sunnyside
JURY & COY.,
Scott’s
THE
a
your muscles become |
y/
| over your |
i i
CHARLOTTETOWN.
YE CALENDAR OF FOOLS.
When winter cor 8 Wit fre y cheer And knots of | in pine,
There also comes t fool who skates roo near the danver sign.
When leafy spring ends winter's reign, With blossor
he brings the { who doffs t sc His winter underwear.
When and perfumes swee? On ba at
There a 9 r train Phe fi Ww the boat
v 1a e W und glades In g nd red
Ther l who n’t tell game Fron on’s head
—McLa s in Brooklyn Life
OROMOROCHMOMOMOCRORMOMOROROKRO
Lh Ss O > © aA The Re] Hair ( ; f c 2 Hie Ke tidied UIP. 3 . - ° » shezle: An Instance Where a & x intel Man Found It Safeto 2 O ay Go Back on His Girl. % x $8
O@OROROROROROBOBOBMORORORO It happened two years ago, just before I was a qualified doctor and M. A. I
spent a great part of that summer's vaca-
tion at Ballater, because Letty and ber mother had gone there for a change, and, as Letty and I were engaged, naturally we liked spending most of our time to- gether.
About the 24th of September, however, we all returned to Aberdeen, and I re- solved to spend the remaining part of my holidays in the Buchan district, where I had a few friends. So, after saying “‘good- by” to Letty for what seemed an inter- minable period—though it was only for a fortnight—I took the train for Mintlaw, where I was met by a friend, who, for convenience sake, I shall call George White.
Old Deer, which is near Mintlaw, was an admirable center for a cyclist, and, as the weather goes was good, White and I took long spins together. It was toward the end of harvest, and, although “stooks” were still standing in a few fields, most farmers had already finished leading, and it was assuredly the time for “meal and ales.”
Now, I had never been at one of those functions, so after spending a delightful week at Old Deer I prolonged my visit for a day to go to Barnhill’s harvest home. George promised there would be some fun. gest farms in the district. and this year
——
DAILY HXAMIN
ue danciag with Toe ta!l. *da: map?”
Muss Smith laughed slichtly.
“The tat gentleman is n 3 he
he girl iny dearest hool frier Nora Stuart. Shall f j on f
Although fascinated in ert f thought of Letty ana ; ly wi iP :
ld 1 oye
{ n 11} Ww i} h ’
a7 e W i ! that made } \
| het !
sh talked i ne rie hil} l met and known her so; he but 1 ory we ) soon | did not think of th happy to, live in the pr t i] ner and talk to her 1
The now flew swiftly by. co o4 danced witS her nearly the + ing and scarcely lett her a s’clock can Miss Stuart and I the garden. The harvest moon was shin ing brightly ane from the barn came the dictsnt miuzie of the fiddles and concer tinas. We walked along the narrow path. “The roses are almost over,” she said
“Oh, no! There is one yet. ‘The last rose of summer.’ It is a yellow one. Let ame get it for you.”
“Thank you!”
She stuck it in her dress.
“You know,” she said laughingly, “1 am so fond of roses, but I can never wear them.”
Artlessly she touched her hair, and 1 understood. It was not even auburn—it was decidedly red—but just then I
thought it the most beautiful I had ever seen. “It is a great misfortune,” she went on. “On the contrary, it is a blessing,” 1 hastened to reply. “That is just my fa- vorite color, and I think it very beautiful, and I alse think a blne muslin gown the
’
prettiest in all the world when a certain
' Then
Barnhill was one of theelar- !
person wears it.”
Letty was far away. forgotten her existence.
“You flatterer!’’ she said, smiling. she tapped her foot impatiently upon the ground and frowned. “But men are all alike. They have no constancy, no stability. They are tossed about by every wind that blows, taken by every fresh face they see. I have no patience with them—none! Come, let us go into the house.”
I caught her hand. Goodness knows what I was about to say, but just then we heard footsteps, and some of the oth- erg approached us, and I thought of Let- ty, and felt thankful for their presence.
Soon afterward White and J drove back to Old Deer together, and next day I went on to Peterhead to spend the re-
I had completely
| maining days of my holiday.
the “meal and ale’ was to be a big affair. The evening came. We drove over
rather late, and when we got there the dancing had begun. A wooden floor had been laid in the immense barn, the walls were decorated with flags and and ripe corn, and at one end was 4 rais- ed platform for the fiddlers. er end of the room a huge pole had been stuck up, on the top of which was the “clyack sheaf,’’ all dressed with bright scariet and blue ribbon.
White introduced me to his host, a short, jovial looking man, and to his two daughters, Misses Kate and Emmy Smith, and several others, but directly I entered the barn I became of a girl with flaming red hair dressed in pale blue muslin, who, although dancing at the time, kept looking at me with her great eyes till I felt a queer thrill go thrcugh me and a feeling as if somewhere before I had seen that girl.
conscious
I was standing by Miss Smith. I tried to give her a!l my attention.
“You know. Mr. Keith, this is realy the servants’ night,”’ she was saving, “but y ays invite a few of our own friends too. Then we dance here till 12 o'clock, and after 12 father makes it a
rule that the rest of us must go into the
| house and leave the others to enjoy it up
till 5 in the morning and sometimes even till 6.”
“Tell me.” I said more hurriedly thar politely. “whois, that lady,dressed in pale
It is undoubtedly a fact that ous grand-
mothers, pio-
>|fact, they
bore their hus-
bands healthy, robust sons and daughters, and did not become weak, complaining invalids as a consequence.
There are probably several reasons for this. One is, that they lived more in the open air, and another, and probably the most influential of all, is that they were less prudish than the women of to-day. They were not ashamed to know something of their own physical make-up. They were not too nice to take care of their health in @womanly way. Women now-a-days suf- fer untold tortures in silence, because of weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism, rather than corsult a physician, or even talk upon the subject to their own husbands. They imagine that troubles of this description can only be cured by undergoing the disgusting exam- inations and local treatment insisted upon by the average modern physician. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all dis- eases peculiar to women in the privacy of their own homes. It does away with the necessity for examinations and local treat- ment. It acts directly on the important organs concerned, making them strong, healthy and vigorous. It fits for wifehood and the burdens of household duties, It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the time of expectancy and makes baby’s ad- vent easy and almost painless. Thousands have testified to its merits.
Over 1000 pages of medical advice free. Send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cover customs and mailing on/y, for paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser, Cloth bound so stamps. Address Dr. ¥. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.
flowers |
At first my thoughts were full of thar red haired girl, and every time I went out I hoped t meet her. I cycled up to Old Deer three days running, and once even
ealled at Barnhill, where I was entertain-
! ed to tea by Miss Smith and her sister,
At the oth- |
who informed me that their friend, Miss Stuart, had gone home.
But the last few days of my holiday brought Letty nearer, and, dear girl, I began to long to see her again. And when at last I took the train to Aberdeen, I saw that the other had only been a pass- ing fancy and that I had been led on by
| a bold, designing girl and that, after all, | I eared for Letty on
ly I had written her only the day before,
so I knew she would be expecting me,
; and after getting some of the journey’s
dust rubbed off, I set out for the litte house at: Queen’s Cross.
I was getting impatient. I my pace. I almost ran.
When I was shown into the pretty drawing room, Letty was there alone, She wore a white dress that I had always admired, but she did not run to meet me with a little, glad cry, as I had expected. She only stood up and held out her hand coldly. I kissed her, but she did not re- turn the caress.
“Letty, dear, aren’t you glad to see me again? You have dressed for me alone, I know, though you de not wel’—
“I thought you admired pale blue, Joe. That was why I dressed in white.”
That made me think of that horrid red haired girl. I really began to dislike her.
“Why do you say that, dear? You know I always like you in white. And why are you so cold—and—different? Have I changed? I do not think so, and you are just the same, except for your coldness.”
I glanced at her fair hair. The sun, shining in from a side window, put a touch of gold in it. I raised my hand and gently pushed back a stray curl that hid her eyes from me. She shrank from my touch.
“Don't!” she said, emphatically. “Red is your favorite color, you know. I won- der you can bear to look at my ugly, fair tresses.”
l felt almost giddy with astonishment. How I hated that red haired girl!
“I hate red,” I cried vehemently. “I detest it!”
“fen are all alike. They have no con- stancy whatever. Their fancy is taken by every fresh face they see. I have no belief in them—none.”
With which words, spoken quickly and angrily, Letty rushed out of the room, and the door shut behind her witb a lit- tle bang.
I was dazed and perplexed. I had heard almost the same words before, and now I felt as if I could have murdered that red haired girl.
Dropping into a low chair, I buried my face in my hands. Slowly it came to me that it was all over between Letty and myself. When at last the idea got clear- ly fixed in my mind, I began wondering why I was staying in that drawing room. I had no right there now.
I got up slowly and leoked once again round the dear room. How familiar everything seemed, and perhaps I might never see it again! Then | went to the door and on opening it came face to face with—the red haired girl!
I staggered back. Was I mad? Was this all a horrible dream? I clutched the back of a chair for support. Coolly the girl held out her right hand. She wore the same half evening dress of pale blue muslin and fastened by a gold pin. Near her throat was a yellow, withered rose.
“‘How do you do, Mr. Keith?”
I eould stand this uo Jonzer.
quickened
1 togk a
| | | | |
HR CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER
—————
quik kk step past her and reached the stair. Don't go! Don’t go! Don’t you know me?”
I looked round just I reached the foot. The red haired girl had taken off her hair, and underneath were Letty’s own fair tresses. She was laughing and
“360, Joe!
as
crying by turns, and of course I rushed back and took the dear girl in my arms. “Didn't I make up my cheeks and eyes
brows beautifully, Joe?’ she asked after a time, as we sat in the drawing room to- gether. “And don’t you think I act well? The Si girls were school friends of ’. and we made it up together.” hen, again she said:
“I do not know if I ean trust you now, dear. A little more and you would have proposed to me as the red haired girl,
+1
hen you would have been engaged
~
{a |
of 21,
to two—no—yes, to two girls.”
“I do not see how, if you and the red | haired girl are one, you can’t be two, and so I would have only been engaged to one
a thing every man has a right to be. And I think you can safely trust me, for not many girls throw themselves at gen- tlemen’s heads in the shameless way that red haired”’— '
A little hand covers my mouth.
“If you dare to say another word, I shall never forgive you.”
But afterward I often said to Lettr what I believe to be true and what I said to the red haired girl—that her blue mus- iin gown is the prettiest in all the world when a certain person wears it.—An- swers.
The (“HARM OF BEAUTY
Not in the Features so much as in the Grace and Vitality of a Healthy Body--Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve and Blood Pills make Women Beautiful.
There’s a certain charm of beauty in the graceful, elastic movement and clear come plexion of a healthy woman in which the feae tures do not play an important part.
The pale, sallow complexion and dull leaden color of the skin, dark circles under the eyes, headaches, pains in the back and sides, dull gyes, weakness, nervousness, despondency and low spirits are symptoms of weak, watery blood and improperly-nourished nerves,
No woman can be beautiful until the blood is enriched and the nerves strengthened. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food is a food for the blood aud nerves.
Dr. A. W.'Chase’s Nerve Food restores the energy and strength to a run-duwn system, Note your wei
ight before using them, and the increase week by week as the brightness re- turns to the eyes, the coler to the cheeks and the form rounds out with firm, healthy flesh, the natural result of rich, pure blood and a healthy nervous system.
Face cut and facsimile signature of Dr. A, W. Chase on every box of the genuine. _50c. a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronta,
Gradually but surely the
“CRESCENT”
STEEL AGATE WARE
is supplanting the old heavy, cum- bersome, rough crockery for toilet
purposes. It is handier, cleaner and vastly more economical. Each piece bears our label.
MADE BY
THE THOS, DAVIDSON M’F’G CO. Montreal.
1€99
a SF 2 TOE? Ua Pa 7 V8 i Leen 690 ee ear eer Re iL as Re. ‘abt Ree Shae Si Matiataas te ees died
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Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria ezres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething ‘Troubles, cures Constipation and Viatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach onc Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and naturai sleep. Uastoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. e it nae wet Castoria. Castoria.
soxennainareasiinentaneensrementmintnareties cas | for tediy told me
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that I recommend it as su 1 to any pre-
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Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lou
peri J
tren.’’
edi, Mass.
scription known to me.”
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CINTA 1% COMPANY YT? MURRAY STREET,
NEw YOR crry.
Seen geese alliaenasesisst oan ana A NT
THE BIG BAZAAR WILL DRAW A BIG CROWD TO THE CITY
We want that big crowd to call and take advantage of ou special low prices on Furniture.
THE CHEAP RAILWAY FARE
Wiil enable you to visit the city for a small amount—Tfi you want to make a further saving, buy your FUR-
NITURE HERE.
JOHN NEWSON Are You.
— TROUBLED WITH BACL——
--- FITS
IF $0 CALL AT ——a-
D. A- BRUCE'S
And you will be cured, Cousultation free.
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office
SALT! SALT 12000 Bags Common ¢ alt new landing 6000 : “6 “ pow dur 500 factory filled te arrive Buy rs ordering ex. ship save ccst cfstonng here For sale low to tre trade. For }rices write UHARLE: HAKPER, Shediac, N. B
224. dlwk
In re Estate ot Reubin Tuplin,
of Kensington, deceased
All persous having any demand upon the estate of the abcve named deceared, are hereby required to eahibit the seme duly attested, as by law required, at the office of Charles R Smallwood, Solicitor, Charlottetown, within one yearfrom the date of this advertisment.
Dated this 2nd day of September, A. D. 1899.
JAMES TOPulN, RR FITZGEn ALD, SW BODD,
E xecatore.
No More War
Swords will be beaten into plough shares later on; bui?ck armers do not need to wait till the ‘“‘ Peace Conference”’ is over, before buying their plough rhares, as they can do so at orce, by calling at the Masonic Temple Store, where the share, or other plough extras can be had for Jess money, and setter than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying
them, : SEG Seat GSE
eT. 4A. MACLEAN
‘ MANOFACTOURER Of ALL KINDS OP DAIRY & FARM MACHINERY,
Esdale Foundry and mechinery Depot. Office Masonic Temple, Charlott2to v1, P.
pee ween 2 A:
ieee nt
r 7