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PRIIBABILITIES

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Increasing southerly \\'iu'I> fulf-

THE PENALTY UF A FAST LIFE

Is ldfor hymn Irritable condition of bor; and mind, by exhausted r-nerl.:_\'.-

‘ xr

-, :ras

SHUIII SIIIIII ‘ig

nrsfilrit Masco'r_@_f;§Q rf' 'f~nf'.=.f

th., _,l/‘\ . .wovmanL»os.1>vn.u.x..»s..¢»l

Bradley paused at the door ot Miss

Ksne's studio, listened a moment to the sound of smoothly struck chords and then gave an apologetic knock. The music ceased and the door was opened by Miss Kane, teacher of vocal music. _ “You know better," she said for- _ biddingly.

"Yer," no sara win. pennant an-, "nm

I am not a visitor. I came on profes- sional business, really," and walked on into the room.”

“D0 you want your voice tried?" she

asked sarcastlcally.

r digestion, un~trun;_f in-rrl-~ :null "N0, I Uolft Wahl? you I0 80011 dn-

mken sleep. lf you must und \\_i|l li\'e the killing pucr, better keep in rnrrui the sustaining powers of Fl-rrozouc, ir \\.in<ll~r'- ful tonic ami rec0n.~trurtor'. I"er'ro_zorrc is ablood rnakcr, lr nr-i-ve .~rr.-rrgtln-irer, a hearbanri hruin inrigorartor. It <‘r‘es\e.s appetite, insurc.~a perfect riigcstiorr and undisturbed sleep, rcstor-vs the vitrrlily ruul

stielfgth lost by i~xccs.\i\_e living \~r»r'_\' que y. Ferrozonu will to you tin-sri 1nal>legoori,trylt. I’rir‘c 50r- per box or six boxes for $2.50, ut 1)|'u;_';_fi~|<, or Poison Co., Kingston, Out.

DR. Haluu.'l‘ON`s Pr1.r.s Cruz llssliavlrs

560N0,0l_00000000 WASTE

FEED

2 3 0

The shortage in the crops and consequent high prices of feed of all kinds is going to make it expensive for the stock raiser this winter. You can save a large part of the waste in feeding b using

.I ANllESON'S

ing clearly, s\_y_e_ctlty usd v;'_igr_ fr__:.\v_:=gy

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other point against me, but I called to see you in regard to your pupil, the little girl Patti. 'I understand she is to make her debut at the charity con- cert tomorrow night. I want to write her up.”

“0h!” sho exclaimed; interested, but

still skeptical. "And since when did the city editor himself take to writing ‘In a Minor Strain' column?" _ "Miss Fleming is lll,” he replied. “and wo are all helping her out. I volunteered to take this part of her work. I thought, Miss Kane.” be said earnestly, "that 'lt would be to your advantage and t:0 that of the child to get satisfactory press notices, and I will write whatever you wish."

"Thank you very much, Mr. Brad-

ley," she repll/ed, her little air of re- serve melting for the once. “I shall be very glad if you will do so.”

"Now, what kind of a voice has

she?" .

“High soprano. Her voice is perfect-

,_ ly placed. When I discovered her pure ‘ tones-I heard her first in a school-I

had her' come to the studio. I sounded low C on the piano and asked her to slug the note. She did, with perfect attack and pitch. '.l‘hen she kept on with the successive tones and half tones until we came to B nat. I be- gan to tremble, for "there begins the middle register, the stumbling block of nearly all singers, but the right quality came into her voice-that imperceptible shading of the chest troucs as they emerge into the smooth waters of the soprnuds realm. The tones kept com-

_‘ ring until I n' d re r' . y vvro“1nrn%‘~*'°“‘"“i 7 so

I ‘ ' ' nr" sind Brad

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It keeps the digestive organs in condition to assimilate every hit of the nutriment in what is fed and will save its cost in feed several times over. Full pound packag 25c. 2 for 4oc.

Sold only by

00000000

'I suppose its all rig , -

ley, with a perplexed sigh, “hut i'l’s all Greek tome. if her voice was perfect by nature why are you giving lrcr les- sons 1'"

"I have mndc het' voice stronger and

more flexible; have tirughrt her phras- ing and cnunrriniiou." ‘ "I think you hnd better write A little sketch of her personality and voice and I will publish it."

There came n light rnp nt thc door.

and n slender little wisp of u girl with big brown eves and golden hair came

G. -IAMIESON, Hon all

I1 IB S l( 0. "This, Mr. Brndley, is my little song

DRi`G_GIS'I`, bird, Louise Harvey.”

T1” Medlcal H311- Bradley was very fond of children.

0000

Be shook hands with the little soug-

.O . . stress and, turning to Miss Kane, said:

1 “Is it possible that this microscopic

child can sing so rrlorlously as I huve

! heard it rnu.rv_...¢errr"

On and after October 3rd, thc stearncrr rlfrhlu dons give one an old “,(,Hug_..

Hillsborou§l:_wi_ll mike her first trip he Bak-,_ with A hmgh_ ..I havcwt fob

;/°,,',§;',1 ggticcie an np M9p` m' um gotten tho' first day I could say so

_ “I nm in my teens!" she protested.

ll Q dgf Hrjgg McL1.;A;q_ proudly, ‘I am in my tcens."’

7 - ,

"Have you been out' of thcm long'I’

_Miss Kane could not ilorbear nsking.

nsssnésinm noi-nouns

he Real Test nl leadership VALUE.

is to “make customers”

and to “keep customers.”

This store’s trade has incrmsed TWENTY-FOUR

PER CENT during tl1e_1a.st twelve months. Does this mean anything ?

It simply means the best SERVICE and the best VALUE is found here. This is simply a news

item for buyers of F urnituxe, Carpets, etc.

ark right Furnishing lin.

The little girl drew herself up with

a susriiclon or hnutcur.

"rims m-rgnr eyes or main spirited

iwith a reclative mirth

. PD ~

"Miss Louise, you mustn‘t make hm

ht me. I have the power to make or mar public personages. I am goin! to put your picture in the paper to- night, and the day after tomorrow I shall tell how well you can sing."

"Thank you,” said the little girl sim-

ply. "But I must go now. I came to return this music, Miss Kane.”

“I will go with you," said Bradley.

“We will stop at the tlorlst’s and or- der some flowers for you to carry at the concert." .

Louise flushed with pleasure as sbs

left the room in company with Brad- icy.

“I like Miss Kane. She ls lovely to

me," she confided when they were out on the street.

he said ruefully.

“Is she mad at you?" asked Louise

ingcnuously.

"Yes, music mad. But unfortunately

I can only appreciate music from a rag- time standpoint, so I can't creep into the circle of devotees Miss Kane draws around herself.”

“Why don’t you lump in?" asked

Louise.

He stopped abruptly and looked ro-

hectively at her.

“That’s a very good idea, Miss Lou-

ise. Thank you."

When they reached the tlorilt’s and

Louise had selected the roses he was to send to her on the morrow, Bradley laid:

"Now I will make my tirst jump

and send Miss Kane some roses too."

“Send her violets," replied the little

girl earnestly. “They are her favorite newer.” - `

“Thank you again, Miss Louise. You

are certainly my mascot.” ,

He ordered lx huge bunch of violets

to be sent to Miss Kane on the evan- ing following and left his card to ac company them. _ _When Bcrylnlfane _was dressing fol the concert a box from the dorist's was brought to her. A little thrill of pleasure went through her as she lifted the cover and saw the violets; another .When she read the card.

“l thought,” she mused, “that he held

me in disdain as 'one of that musical crowd’ who are so uninteresting to him. He addresses such curt, cynical remarks to me when we meet. I al- ways begln to get a retort ready as soon as I see him approach. I wonder how he cams to send me these! I sup- pose because he was giving Lou some."

She sighed as she finished her toilet.

Her carriage stopped at the home of her little pupil, and Louise, radiant with excitement and pleasure, camo out, carrying her roses.

“You got the violets Mr. Bradley sent

you, didn't you 7" asked the young girl as she took her seat beside Miss Kane. “I must tell you what he said about you. He said you were music mad and you didu’t care for him because he wasn't musical and he could never get into your circle, and I told him to jump in.”

Beryl listened to this voluble confl-

dence with tho~feeling that she ought to check or reprove the little tale bear- cr, but she dldn’t. Sho felt still an- other little thrill and thought what a lovely night it was. If only Louise would do hcr best!

Louise did. She came out upon the

stage clad in the white robes of a chorlster, her fair childish face brilliant with excitement and expectancy. Her eager, searching eyes caught sight of Bradley in one of the boxes. She flush- ed happily while the dimples came and wcut. The prelude _to her number end- ed, Bradley, the crowd, every one, van- ished frorn. her thoughts. She forgot herself in the grand music of the “Ave Maria," and she surpassed in its de- livery the highest hopes of her teacher.

Then followed a wild ecstasy of ap-

plause from an enthusiastic audience, and sho reappcared, this time attired in s pretty white frock. She sang "Home, Sweet Home," into the hearts of her hoarers. Applause, calls, recalls and iiowers followed.

When the excitement had subsided

and the next number was on Bradley found his way behind the scenes.

"Miss Louise,” he said, bowing low

to the happy little girl, "when you are a great prima donna don’t forget that I gave you your first flowers."

“May I thank you for my Qlolots?"

said a soft voice behind him.

He turned, and his race glowed with

pleasure when he saw Miss Kane was carrying his flowers. He noted how happy she looked, but attributed the fact to the success her pupil had scored. _

“Even I know that Miss Louise made

a hit. Every one is wild over her sing- ing, and they say she is the perfect ex- ponent of your teaching."

"Then my ambition is satisned mu-

sically," she replied. "I wanted to be recognized as a successful teacher."

"And have you any ambitions other

than music?" "Why, of course," she laughed. "Mu-

sic is only a part of my life."

"Every one has an aim," said Louise

precoclously. "Mine is to be a prima donna, Miss Kane’s to be a teacher. What is yours, Mr`. Bradley?"

"To make a scoop," replied Beryl. I I "That is only a 'part of my life,' ” HI quoted "I have another, a great sim and hope."

"What is it?" asked Louise artleslly. "I sm going to tell Miss Ksue some

time if she will let me. Then I will tell you.”

some one called Louise away just

then.

"May I come and see you soou-to-

morrow night-Miss Kane?" he asked in vibrant voice.

"Yes," she replied softly, screening

her facd with the violets.

"I always thought you were bored

bympeoplo _who were not musical,” he ss

“And I always thought." sl sl. “last you were nord _bg

“I wish she would be lovely to me,"'

“ron wer.. 8lsu\ror.-_ =_' .gp _ ,. "S°we11you2" -, -"¥}.‘. “ii-'.r-I ~` Loulum.t..u.¢m.` ' . I

"Our i_s_»_~hes_-'e, Miss Kaus.

'Are we \Uoin¢__.home_n'6_w_?" ' ‘ “0¢\’tlllll!; '.1\0t.’?-:»` replied Bradley,

'1l\1l¢¥-I¥- “Ifrlmg dolmas always have a supper after they slag. _I am going to t&_k° 1°'-l -11° 90° DPW) and Miss Kane. w llchaperonus." _ ' "0h. oh!" cried Lou ecststlcaily. "This is my loveliest nlghtl". '

_;‘A__nd__mine," declared Bradley em- p a ca y.. ' - . “And l11il1e."`_echoed Beryl softly.. 'rua oausn or DYsPrT.r>rrEI Pains. improperly dluest/ed food usually forms

vases that cause a painful distcntion of

the stomach and _pressure against the heart. This results n much pain and dis- tress, but Nex-vlline will relieve the dis- belllwu. dispel the gas, and cure the gysueptlo pains very quickly. Poisons

er\'r rue is really an excellent remedy

for Dyspepsia, Indigestlou, Crnnrps, Surn- nrer Complaint. and all St/omrrch and

Bowel Troubles. No household is com plete without Nerviline. Try a 25c bottle

EA RTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

Rosle, October 2.-A' strorrg shock bf

earthquake was experienced to-day in the south of Italy, accompanied by iloodszof ruin. The greatest force of the earth» quuke was felt at Calabria. Three houses fell nt. Scylla. n.nrI many others were rcn» dererl unsafe. Fortunately no one was hurt.

.M1

THEY TAKE WEEKS.

Orrlimlry remedies sornctinres take

weeks to even relieve cases that Crrtrrrrlr- ozone cures at once.

INa.».i.|-: Car/lu.urrozoNs live minute:-r

now and ayuin and it cures li. cold.

INHALE Carsrtsnozoxu live rninntcs

four times rt day nnd it cures stubborn coughs.

ilvrr/ILE C/crsrrrrnozozvu tive minutes

every hour und we guarantee it will curl- uny case of Cntrrrrlr, Brorrclritls, A stlrmu, Lung ur Throat 'I roulile, Deztfncss. lt is very pleasant and convenient. to use, quick to relieve, and certain ns thc here- after!/o cure. Large size, complete, price $l.(.‘0: sumll size 25c. Ur-uggists, or Pol- on Co , Kingston, Ont.

DR. I].aMrL'roN‘s Pu.r.s cum: nsaoavus.

SPECIAL NOIICES.

Come here for your felt hat, and yo arc sure of something artistic nt a moder- nie price. M. Trainor & Co. ld t.f.

British Cough Cure *always gets ahead

of all obstnute coughs. Try it---Only 250 I>0tt'e.-A. W. Reddin., Pllm., B., Central Drugstore. 3 d 3i

Hawes Hats for particular men HAWES' CELEBRATED $5-00 H ATS. Weeks & Co.. sole agents.

POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Messrs. Martin & McLean, the Liber-

:rl Conservative candidates in the forth- coming election will meet -thc electors ot Queens County at the following times and places.

llrndalbane, Wed. 5th, r I\'clly's Cross. Wed. 5th

Crapnurl, '.l`hur.6th, I p. nr. lionshaw, Thur. 6th, 7 p. m. North Wiltshire, Fri. 7th, 7 Hunter River, Sat. 8th, 7 p. Mount Stewart, Mon. Ioth, 7 Tracndie Cross, '.l`ue. lltlr, 7' p. iirackley Pt. Road, Wed. lcth,

Wheatley River, Thur. r3th, 7 p. Rustico liank, l"ri. r4th, 7 p. m.

Cavendish Ha.l, Sat. 15th, 2 p.m.

Ho_pe River. Mon. 17th, 7 p. rn.

Cli lou, Tues. r8tlr, 7 p. m.

lrishtnwn, Wed. rgth, 7 p. m. Granville, Thur. zoth. r p. m. Springton, Thur. zotlr, 7 p. m.

limyvale, Fri. zlst, 1 p. rn.

Afton Hall, Fri. zrst, 7 p. rn.

North River. Sat. 22nd, 7 p. m. Fort Augustus Hull,near church,Mon.

24th. 7 p. rn.

Other meetings will be announced

later.

5 mwl R w tl

1,.. 'Ps B.

viii’

115? 5 .533

Pulilinalhleellngs

Mr. James J. Hu hes, tiic Govern-

ment Candidate, wig address the Elec- tors of King’s County on the pr blic questions of the day, on the Totes named at the undcrmentioned places :

St. Columbia Hall, Thursday, Oct.

601. at 7 o’clock, . rn.' I _ Kiugsboro Hall? Friday, Oct. 7th at 7 o’clock . m.

Souris, §aturday,Oct. 8th, at 7 o’clock

p. ur.

St. Margarets. Monday, Oct. roth, at

7 o’cJock. p. m.

Head St. Peter’s Bay, Tuesday, Oct.

rrth, at 7 o’cloca, . m.

Morell, Wednesgay, Oct. 12th, at 7

o'cl0ck p. m.

Dundas, Thursday, Oct. 13th, at 7

o'clock, p. rn.

St. Georges Friday, Oct. 14th, at 7

o‘clorki_lp. m.

Red ouse, Saturday, Oct 15th at 7

o'clock, p. m. ' _

Head of Hillsbor-o,M0ndsy, Oct. r7tlr,

at 7 o'clock p. m,

Penke's Station, Tuesday, Oct. 18th,

at 7 o‘clock. p. m.

Bal<Iwin’s Road, Wednesday, Oct,

19th, at 7 o'clock, p. rn.

Cardigan Bridge, Thursday, Oct.

zoth, at 7 o'clock,.p. m.

Montague, Friday, Oct. slat, at 7

olclock, p. rn.

Heatherdale, Monday, Oct. nth, at 7

o’clock, p. m.

St. Mnry’s Road, Tuesday, Oct. 25th,

sig o’clock,~p_; m.

turgeon, eduesdsy, Oct. 26th at 7

o'clock, p. m.

Georgetown, Thursday, Oct. 27th, st

7 o’clock, p. ur. s¢..¢|.¢r'..cmr,1f.-r.1..y,o¢¢. rin. -r

7 o’clock p. m.

Murray River, Saturday, Oct. 29th,

1*. 7 o'elock p. m.

Murray Harbor South, Monday, Oct.

31st, at 7`o'clock p. m. ' _ .

Mr. john McLean, the Opposition

Candidate is invited to attend, and will

gn given one-half the tlmeat each meet- ng . .

OCTOBER 5, r9_o4_. _

s ,». »

-~,,~~ 'e _

4 - ._ 'q--_ Q'

\\\

\ \

AN 0PPIIIlIIINIIY~

They go back Friday. Come. ' ` _

J MES PIITIIN

v¢<

_ »»

NIII III BE MISSED

You can have your choice' from $1000.00 (dollars) worth of line furs.

They came to us on approval. They consist of fancy and staple Neck _RuiTs, Sets

and PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS. You carihhave them almost at cost for spot cash.

8. 00.

¢¢,;{f,-,~¢.~,q,... \J'u»s-~»hH

iFOR SALE

warnonssi)

r Cottrcll Drum Cylinder, 6 Col. Quarto, Newspaper Press (in

good condition.) '

I Edison Standard 3 II. P. rlircct current Electric Motor, in use

but a year, suitable as Dynamo if desired.

Also a quantity of 3 inch Leather Belting us good as new. _ Reasons for Sale.--Our circulation is increasing at such a rapid

rate that we have found it necessary to rnstrrl a \Veb Perfecting

Press which requires a ro H. P. Gas Engine to operatc._

All of the above can be :seen at any time. For prices and all

particulars write ,

Charlottetown, P. E.I.

wQfHy»wvM~¢

The' best, safest and .most pleasant

Anaesthetic known to the -

dental profession today, is ‘

VITALIED

AIR. ' .

We are the only firm in P. li. Island using this auazsthetic. It

has no effect on the heart, causes no sickness and is pleasant to take. Can be given to young or old.

Extracting free when platcsarc ord cred. '

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

‘ Over Prowsc Bros. Phone 213.

situ la & w

WANTED I

The man who always drops his

chalnless watch to call at our establishment.

A chain on a watch is ecoiiomy. We are making a specialty of chains of various styles and prices, Call and selcct._

L. W. COOK,

_ Jeweler,

Cor. Gi. George and Grafton.

7 f f _ ” __ Change of time

s GITY rn_LllNlJlJN”

Will until further notice leave

Steam Navigation C0's., wharf on Tuesday and Wednesday at 2 p. m. lor Halliday‘s and Brush Wharves.

Thursday at. zo.o p. m. for Mc-

Ewen’s and West River Bridge.

Friday at z.oo p. xn. for Hickey’s,

Hnggarty’s and Hayden’s Wharves, East River. `

Saturday at 7.oo a. m.for Crapaud. Every second Monday to Vernon

River Bridge according to tide.

Tuesday at 2.00 p. m. lor China

Point Wharf, tide and weather per- ruitting.

T. J. CRAIG,

Manager.Charlottetown.

l'2I d ll

C. » 7.

-- -- _ - - -i.-~_- -- -~ - --:wr - - - ~ --_=-_-_‘rn-'A -_- - ~`¢-_-_*J*-2* -

INTERCOLONIAL

Cr It W ‘l‘_ tmdrv

Fnrkcpairs of all Kinds."

Changes in Heating etc- Founders, Me chlnlsts and ',Bollermakers.

Manufacturers of

ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, ETC.

as-"""°~‘of-‘-‘-'f-77-or-*--of------=~---

I-I-i

~ _

hc Charlottetown Foun- dry and Machine Co.

PHONE 15. P. o. Box 411. I

7-17 dwtl

`- -“-“-*~‘-‘-“\¢°-`-`-1 -'sf-=*-*-*-_ _ _'_-.pasv-9--*_-_ _-vwuunwnrvun

'_ RAILWAY ftommcncing July' 4th,

`_ Passengers by

ls. s. NoRrrrUMs1ssL.iNl>.

leaving Summerside after arrival of moming train from Tignlsh, Souris Georgetown and Charlottetown will make connection at Moncton with

fCanada’s New Train, the

. ;'0i_i_EAN LIMITED” tor Mon-

_ Through the famed; Metapedia`_ Valley l by daylight. _

Only one night on the road for Ottawa, Toronto. Hamilton. London and Wear- em _011i2fi°. saving hours in time.

Direct connection at Montreal with

Grand Trunk Fast Express, the “Inter-

‘ '*¢_‘°U“1 L\l11lli.¢d”, for Bu£alo, Detroit,

hrcsgo, St. Louis. '

‘

Souvenir Pins,

f. Brooches, . . '

F Paper Knives,

I 7 .

Ifyou ooutemplstebulldlng or repairing, give us a call. '

If you want an estimate an any kind of a building, give as a chil.

It you want hard or soft coal, give us a call. ' _

of lumber either rough or manufactured at prices thatdefy oompetidom' ' `

' _.dw u_o¢¢."a9 ` _ ' H

n I 1 1'

_ __ __ ___ ._ _ .-_. .__4,r~.3_, L, _ ,. ta, ~... /fl -- -'i">'é'=i=`»e-'.. ~ _ -. - . liz'-_'I 1' _1“'._i‘a_-9"" slsks1%¢.¢*;.‘. rf. & “ ’ . .. sri

nts. sr

Kensington Sash and Donr Fa_ctn_ry1 '_ A

Planing Mills,Lunlbcr Yard spar. rr; ~

Better give us s call anyway. We keep in stock everything in the shape _

B001( MHIKS,

Match Boxes,

I A “Large ' Variety. »

See Bpoonswith' eta ..fs¢.'i"u.ru¢;¢ or s§i.r,I>'%

l whicnwshsveslugsumo

ment. t ‘_ _

» I ~ .

‘J

Q-