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-»>~ THE Elilillllilll Siilill Sllilll -<<-

Unto the' Third

Generation

BY _CICELY ALLEN'

Cymllriuhl. mi. bu M. Worn

§_,,l\‘rancesca climbed the stairs with dragging steps. Dick caught, up with her alid supported her elbow with his strong, firm hand. It was good to feel his support, his presence, even though she had grown somewhat lie~ . customed to it, and she turned to him `wlth a wan smile. ` At the head of the flrst'illght of stairs they turned into Mrs. l\Iiller‘s little sitting room, alld `I\‘runcescn dropped

- wearily into tile low rocker by the

window. Dick silt on the window ledge swingiilg his feet. His hall bed- rdomlwas on the floor above. Fran- cesca had the roolll next to Mrs. Mil- ler’s, hilt since their engageillellt llad been announced the good liatured laild- lady had rather turned her little sit- ting rooui over to tlleir use.

'-' "In my days young folks diilu’t have

to do their /courting in the park, and I doll't think it's right and proper,” slle had said in cxpliluiitioil to llcr old- est hoarder, u crusty llilcilclor.

And ilow the two young people mt

in the twilight, typifyillg tile two sec- tions of the country fronl which they had come-I<`i'iii1ccscll, gentle, clinging and drooping in the fierce struggle for existence in the great nortllern city, shrinking froin the claillor of trains overhead, the clung of slirface cars at her side-and longing for the lnellow moonlight ulld the voice of the night- ingaie in her. old souillerli llolne; Dick, alert, quick, i’as<~iinlteil by the oppor- tunities wllicll had drawn lllm i`rom a midwest f'iii'in. lie had brought nervous energy illld .~lii'oilg, vigorous blood, and New York loves to sap and live oi! them hoiii. 'l'llcy had nlct on the couinlerciul highway and loved.

his side. Toillgllt-well, Frniiccsca hardly knew wllat was wrong tonight.

“A whole day to ourselves tomor-

iow, sweetlieart," lie was saying. ‘,‘Yes," replied Francesca bitterly.

“Thi1t’s what all tile girls were saying today. You'd think we were slaves- nlld-well, we are!" Dick looked at her in surprise. Then

he spoke chcerily.

“Well, we sbi\n’t be always. Do you

know, Francescli, that little venture in real estate is coinllig out all rigllt. I could have sold niy share today at i1 net gain of ii thoiisaiiil. But I think 1'il hang on until we`ro married, and we’li build on the corner lot."

“And you’ll be i1_coinmuter, and I’ll

'die 'of loneliness through the day."

Dick eyed her ailxiously_ “Things go wrong at the shop? \Vell,

never llillld. 'l'oiliori'ow \ve'il have the wiloie day’ '-

“l)on't say that agaill,” she colli-

inandcd, then corrected llerseli’ quick- ly. “I nicull, where sllall we go?"

“If you doll’t iiliud, I'd, like to take ix

few flowers out to one ol’ the reiili>icl'- ies." 'l`lleii, seeing the surprise in her face, lie added hastily: “Not that I`ve ally one buried uroullil hcre, only at home oil Me_niorliii day we always put flowers on the soldiers’ graves, ullil I guess we can iliul plenty of ’eni around here. Then we’li go down io one of tile beaches on the boat. We won't get off. Just take the wnter

ride." °

Frnncesca's hands were clasped tight-

ly over her crossed knees.

“You can do as you like. 'l`li never

decorate a Federal soldier’s grave, Dick Merrill, never!_ It it llndii’t been for that war I’d not be in this di°enili’lll, dreadful city working-working like ii slave for $15 a week, with girls who don'i:`know how to dress, to talk, io act. My people always had moliey, but my grandfather was killed in your war. My father could not regain what the war had swept away. lie died struggling with the probleili, and my mother followed him with n broken heart. I hate the north, even though I had to come and ask it for bread. And you ask me to decorate the graves of men who devastated my home!" -i »"I didn’t think, Francesca, dear; lion- estly I dldn’t. You see, we’ve always kept the day. My folks fought on the other side, and then I guess 1’m a bit pid _fashlonegi.' It seems natural to go

At least Dick' was quiie sure of it on.

"ww ' ' ' ' -'~"'~--~'-=<- - - f - - ,._.,..____,__________,____V__________,_______ ________,_,_,_,_.__________

t_o the cemetery, and I didn’t think ‘ot how you might feel."

“’.l`lnit's it. You didn’t think. You’ll

never ,understanil me,” the girl said in low, passionate tones. “Tbere's* the Mason and Dixon line between.. us You northern men are so different You’re ull business and dollars. You get us 'soutilei-n girls up here and grind our lives out.”

Dick looked serious now, but he

forced a smile. ` "

“lf the north had not claimed your Ullellitl-_ 001113 We would never have met,” he said, and it was her cue to soften. but she did not take lt.

“Oli, I llnte it! I hate it-the nir, tho

noise, the rush! It has no compensa- t“lolls_”

She did not mean it just that way,

but Dick took the words literally. Ho stood up suddenly alld very straight.

“I uni sorry. li‘l‘iinccsca, tllat you

think I cannot llliike you llappy.“

And wllen she looked up he had left

the roonl so quietly that she could hardly believe the move had been tak- en by vigorous, stalwart Dick Merrill.

O I l O Q Q . g

Silo did not come down to breakfast

the next lliorlling, and when Mrs. Mil- lei' appeared at her bedside with a cilp of coli'cc and sonle golden brown toast the sound oi' iniifiied_di'ums in the dis- tance told her tllat the parade was in motion.

"Dear nic; cuz, but the ‘house seems

quiet! It's funny lio\v all New Yorli does inakc the most oi' il holiday. Mr. ltierrill Huiil you wel'eil't feel ng well, hilt I tillnk it would have :lone you good to go out.”

i<`railcc.~:ca sipped at llcr coffee with-

out rcplyillg_

“Seems as ll' I just must go myself,

hilt Lizzie, she wus set oil taking illc (lily 0il', and i~llle`s Snell il good help l

diiln't want io cross ller, but I do hate'

to ini.-is going to the celllcicry, Isil't it fiilllly, l\ll'. .\lei‘i'lll alld I coilllllg frolli the sanle town? I kliew just how he fi-it iliis illornlllg when he said ile'd go out and ,decorate some graves. We al\vu_vs did it ut llolllc, with the G. A. Il. at file hentl of the procession uild tho cllllllrcii ciil'l'_\'ill_i,' the flowers and \vre:iills_ I didu`t lose ailyboily close lu' the war, as near as I can l'e- nlcinbcr, but ii: incilnt a lot to Dick l\Iel°rill’s folks.”

li`rallccsca looked up suddenly: “Aill‘t lic ever told you?" Mrs. Miller

said in sui'pi'ise. "Well, lnebbe hc tllougilt tile wui' was ii tclider subject wiill you soutllcruers. Why, his grand- father enlisted null took his tliree-boys with llllli. All foul' of ’clll are buriell among the uilkllowli dead soniewllcres south of the Mason aild Dixon lille. .\iiii-y Ann Iilerrill-tluit's Ill(-k's niotli~ er- silo solueliow couldll`t niiike things go, iilid she wound up ill tile poor i’iirm_ Yes, there were plenty ot' folks that took to thc poor filrnls after the \vili‘. But Dick. he wnsn't the kind to stay there. Blood will tell, and he had lllore of lll's fiitllei-'s blood than lll.~i nioiller‘s in him. When I see him, so siraiglli; alid good looking, so well dl'esi-led and carrying himself' as ii' he expected to own New York before he got done, I say that blood \v.ill.tell every tilllc. 'l`llel'e`s some folks that even having their wllole fniltiiy wiped out by the war woll’t down, and thats the sort Ilick is. My laws, thci'e's that bell again! lloli't you want lilly niorc toast? '\Vell, _voil'd better come dowll ufiei'_ awhile and we’li llu\'e a little lunch. None of the boarders will he llollle before diilllcr tinlc."

But one oi' the boarders did come

in very soon, Ile had ii ilorist‘s box lil his ilalld, and he walked quietly into Mrs. Miiicr's sittiilg roolll, whore l\'rilllce.‘il-il, looking ii bit pale from her lleildnclle, but very sweet und gentle, rose at ills entrallce. `

“()ll, Dick, illive you come hack for

ine? Is it too late to go?"

“I glless we \von't go, Francesca.

You see, I llidli't llil<lci'stnilil-and these arc violets for _von illsieilil."

“Oll, but \vc will go, you and I to-

gether, deal". it was I who illdn't lill- derstilild, and we must llilvc coilimoil iuicrests, dear lleurt. \\'e cull`t_ ui‘i’ol'd to let iile old feud come between us of the third gcllcl'iliioli._ \\'e`il scatter those violets ovcr the graves of the lill- kllowli dead." ' And so tllcy went forth liitn the beau~

iiful spring sunlight, and Mrs. Miller, peeping froilr llcililld the curtains of ille llilsellleili, silliled as li’ sight of ilienl had made the whole day glad for her.

_4=_~ _ _ 5-A ______ _ _ in-1

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The Aciion

'The New Scale Wiiliurlx is

Piano is replete and full of

of the New Scale Williams /, & UE*

' pleasant surprises to the per- former. it repeats fb,

as perfectly _in the \__ Y _ Upright as in the _,¢.__».,y _W

_ , lo _"

concert Grand ,_ff`°i`> _ ,_

E h ii. ~ as lf' '_ Mi iniitilnrly ti; ihiibiirch- (ii-=""' iL%*é*" - enabling the _performer to execute the most florid

and brilliant passages with the least physical exertion.

mechanically

“Ono of the hnest and bca we have ever seen "- o

A, F ~ ____

”G‘v¢%.

_ Y/ ' '

_ »_" .__.-’;

‘ perfect and lone peffed.

R P. Roblln, Prdnicr of Mmi. a

'il-is clnni.o'r'rsro_v.v onalloiau Novsiionn ii. |904

O - l

iillilillillliill iiliiliii

r__~..'--..».»`-_.___ _. .l.__.i_

Uollootlan of Biorlcs About 'l‘hs_ir Lordshipl Thi! lie Full ol Humor With llny a Fnthstlo Touch. _

A notorious London _prime fighter

and ilisorderiy character was on trial i`or assault and battery. Ho was convicted, and just before the judge Pl\55¢d Bellfefwe his counsel appealed for 'mercy, saying that his client in- tended to leave London at once.

“I know it,"lsaid the judge; “he is

going to leave it for six months, dur- ing which time he will reside in gaol.”- '

Egg nnil Bacon. ..

Some_.vcni‘s ego the into Vice-Cham

cellor Malinii was -sitting upon tho Bench one day when a nlali rose in the body of the court- null threw an egg ui, him. The Vicl_~Chnncclloi° took thc affair ill very good palgt. "'i`l1is application," he l~clnl\l'ki-il, “must have been lntclltled fur lily brother Bacon!" _

His "hl'oi_hcl" llucoll" was, of

course, the well .l<liiv.vil Vice-(Zhnnecl- lor of that nanic. 'lTlie man \vho threlv the i-gg proved to bc ii 'luna- tic.

Two Meanings.

Sir Fletcher Norton was noted for

his wont of collrii-sy. Wh:-il pleading before Lord Mnllsiiclll on sonic ques- tion of nlulloriui right hc chanced to say, unfortuiiutcly for lliillsclf: “My Lord, 1 can illustrate the point in dn instant ill iil_v own pcrsoii. I nlyself have two little lllunors.”

"We nil know ii. Sir Flctclu-l'," im-

nicillately_iiitiwposctl the judge with one of his lliulitlest suiilcs.

Winn. Re Cnuglit. _

Sli' Henry Hawkins was once henr-

ing ii case, and while the roiinsel'l`0r the plnintlil was adiiwssillgt the Ili-nrh Ilis Lordship was obvioiisly illore ill- tent on giving instructions to the utiellliullts to close it windmv mal try to stop a tiruug-lit than ttend- ing to the argiiilli-ills put for h. At length, when His Lordship was more composed, the learned Q.C_, annoyed at his words going to the winds in such Li manner, Said:

"1 am not_quitc sure whether your

Lordship caught that point."

Tile judge was all attciltion again. "I am not quite sure I did.” ho

said. "’,I‘llci`c's oiilylnnc thing I alll sure I have caught, and that is a colrll"-°

Too Strong.

A wcll known counsel once hail the

worst of an encounter with Sli' lien- ry Ilawkins. He was arguing rl case ilc|`ore the judge in Cliambers. and His Lordship showed lunch vacillo- tion concerning n knotty point on which the urgiiilicilt turned. First he motioned to the one counsel and tllcn to thc other. At last the barrister al- luded to,` gcttillg ilnputicilt, leancii over the table, and tiiulnping the illn- hogaliy ‘with his fist, exclaillled, "Ile strong, My Lord, llc strong!"

The startled jurlgo, with astonish-

ing cclel‘i\._y, replied:

"Sir, I will be strong. I dislniss

your case with costs!"

Qiinshidl ~'

Henry, Lord Broughnin, when at

tllc'Bar, opened it case hciorc Loril (lhicf Jiistice §l’antci'deii in which the illatter of dispute was the ailioililt ol' a wager laid ilpou tile event oi' li dog-fight, which, through some un- willingness of dogs oi' men, had not been brought. to an issue. -

"We, My Lord," said Bi'ougliain,

“werc minded that the dogs sliolilil fight," -

"Then I," exclaimed _thc jlulgc_

“am minded to hear no more of it!"

And hc called the next case.

Heated Remarks.

Some good stories were told of the

lata Sir Matthew Iicghic, Chief .ills- tirc of British Colunlbin. Ill 1883 ii iilan was charged in Victoria, with having killed anlltlier niali by mi,-ails ui u cllib, and ill the face of the judge`s sullllning up thc jury llrouglit in 5, verdict. of "Not guilty." This annoyed the Cllicf Justice, who at once said: ' »

‘lm-ntielnen or me jury-llilna, unit

is your verdict, not nline. On your coilsciellcc will rest thcstigiiia of #-- ivlirning such a liisgraceful vcriiiizt. Many repetitions oi such coniluct as yours will innkc trial by jllry “_ hm-_ rihlc farce, and the city .oi__\/_ietorin ft nest of illiinoraiiiy anti cl‘iille."(ioi I linvo nothing' nlore to say to you."

Aild then, turniilp; to tho pl-isollcr,

the indignant. _illdge adiicrl: "\'oll are discharged. (io iilid club sonic 0|' these juryincu; they deserve it!"

An Apology.

Sir Robert Grnilnni, when once

passing sentence upon iv' butch oi’ convicted criinillnls, uccidcntiill_vpr0- ilouncccl seiitenrc of i_l'aiispoi-tntioli oil one it was iutellcli-il siiiluld_ he hanged. Sliockcii lwynlill mi-iisiil'c when apprised of this illistnkc, Sir llo'I>cl't. <lci~lll‘eci ihc culprit to lil- uiluin placed in thc dock, and llusiily piit- ting on the black cap, he ndilressi-li himz- `

"Prisoner at the bar. I bog your

pardon!"

'Then he pmcecilcli to pass on him

the nwfiii scntcllce of the hl\v.

Rosa High. I3riron‘I"ollock, who died in 1897 ni

the ngn_,of 74, was, _as it bo_v_ ni Hi. Pi1lll’s School, under ]ii°. liolicl‘ts_ li, is related on good nuihoril/_v that young Pollock, fam-ying hi- was'wa.~lt- ing his tillle there, ns hc' illii-llilvil io go to the Ilnr, intiinntod to tin- hi-ml. master thai. he would not stay; and that the doctor, wiio was deslrolis of keeping so pronlisirlg ri, pupil. tlierc- upon llecanle so cross _und ilisugi~i-i-- able that one day' the yollth wroto him s, notc saying he would not rw tum. _

'llhe doctor, ignorant nf the roi-dini

terms on which the futher aild sun lived together, sont. the note to Poi- lock, senior, who calloil upon hinl io express his regret at his son's deter- miiiatlon, adding that he ndviacil iiini not to_scnd the note. Upon which the doctor broke out:

»“Ah, sir, you’il live to sec that

boy hanged!"

The doctor, on meeting Mrs. Pol-

lock some years after his ex-pupil had received university honors and professional success, congratulated her on her |on’s good fortune, ad-

= ' '-11 1 ._ _ _ 1 _-__

. , . i

Appetite Was- Poor.;'_ i -

Dlzzey Most of The Time.f

Could Not Sleep at Night. 1

Many people are unaware of having

lnythingwrongwith their heart or nerves till some little excitement or overwork makes tliem feel faint and dizzy, or per- haps simply going up or down stairs causes dizziness and specks to float before the eyes. People troubled in this way should heed the warning, and not fail to take treatment before something more serious occurs.

For ell 'hiatt and nerve troubles there

is nothing to equal

Mlibu rn's Heart and

Nerve Pills. We do not claim that they will cure chronic heart disease, but we do claim that they will strengthen ihe weak heart, and build up the shskymerve system. _ `

Here is what Mrs. Sidney Hoffman,

Hillside, Ont., says :-

" I was troubled greatly with my heart,

and was so very nervous that the least little thing startled me.

“My appetite was very poor; Icould

not sleep at nights, and was dizzy most of the time. I took three boxes of Mil- burn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, and I am very pleased to say that they did me a wonderful lot of good." _ _Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25. All druggists, or niailed direct.

Tm; T, Mii.nusN Co., Iamirsn,

_ Toizolvro, ONT.

._____.___._

Ro Al. EAST AKES

MUST PERFECT MADE.

viii :il

i= _

BEAVER FLOUR

Never Fails.

Beaver Flour never disap-

points the cook. The baking always turns ol.lt right-be cause Beaver Fioiir is always the same, whether you buy a small sack or a barrel.

Beaver Flour is s

blend of Manitoba Spring Wheat and Ontario Fall

nutrinleiit of the wlielit kernel. Makes bread and biscuits-cake and pastry- that are as hcalillfui and streiigtllcnilig, as they are while, delicious and inviting.

At Your Grocei¢’s.

____ _ _

\.- . . '

sAFE

in any Climate and at any Season

M°Sfi_'2_‘.'_-_E'5 _

PILLS

floy sillluisis th Llvlr sill Kilssys | Cure

llsh ilnluils, Fslii sr iilsorlsrud llomuil. lsfitlsl Csilsllpntiiiii, Ciuiiu sill Fully tha linhsl under tile Blls slssr sill liuiiily. hey srs purely ngslsblo- ‘ ms su.: lvlxrwiiliu, 25o'rll\ sox. UB BY HAIL Ol RIGIIPI 0| PRICI-

lTAN1'QIil'8 PAIN RILIIF,

nu xulla or Au.. run nllwlnuo.

Cures Rh

.'3‘il'I!',;.‘,°.‘.'? ”"'°‘

Iillls everywhere. price asc. per bottle.

U20? IlWf:'l°fl» Tl! Wnioa-rs Cu n_ucu.

i 2 mo’ We’ 8” W td Qi "Borough ilalik of llrookiyli" or any

i \‘l/'holesalc Fish House in tiic l`iiiied ‘ '-- ~-f _--“www” States.

______Z_,_- rn E

Wheat. It contains all the ‘

-'_-_'_/._`;‘. _

» vii. ,_/_.~?»7?f= ' _._..,

i Buy no

If you know anything about "ARTIC BRANl')"_’_A' BUFFALO

RORE5. PERSIAN LAMB COATS AND BUFFALO ULSTERS.

They are MO'i`H’. WIND ANI) RAIN PROOF. These goods are solil

under a guarantee. You will make ii mistake if you buy li robe or

-f,*~i"»“-'W9

N "_}_`,__';_\

_-‘ '¥.»_j

` T?*if,_ ,_

\¥ ' V `\<

_ _ x- EK-'rf

| coat that does not bear our trade iiiark.

. -THE-

5°""‘ 'i°"°‘.f..2_.!$,!.'.?il'9 ¢°~» |3"‘_~»_

_ io~i7 mwf Saw 3m '

_ _N / ’ P

. __ -< _ ,_

` *~ ' --,»~

, ' `

lliis Season.

FROM MONTREAL DUE CIi"I`O\\'.\',

PEAKE _BROS & C0., Agents.

Nov. 9, niwf tl :oth

I ~ l _

FINAL SAILINGS Black Diamond line Steamers " from liionticil

S. S. Cscouna. on or about Nov. ioih on or about Nov. igih S. S. Bonavista, on or about Nov. 15th on or about Nov- l8ih

° '_I`he above steamers will sail from Ch'iown for St.

l]ohn’s, Nild, via.» Sydney, C. B., carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible' rates. For further information as to height and passage,

iapplv to _

0 7

...umm

_ Jbwmnha

SALE!

I Cottrell Drum Cylinder, 6 Col. Quarto, Newspaper _ Press (in_

good condition.) _

" ` ~ Also a quantity of'3 inch Leather' Belting as good as new.

Reasons for Sale.-Our circulation is increasing at such s rapid

rate that we have found it necessary to instal ii Web Perfecting Press.

The above can be seen at any time. For prices and all par-

ticulars write

Charlottetown, P. E. i.

7, izdwti

§&fApwwxw ‘

YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Ifishcrnlcii Fish Dealers :-Kindly

Q Ay 0 favor us with your name and arlllrcssso that

' we may from tinic io time mail you iilforiil-

ation of value.

inew ihatt 0 __ y_ _ is IP g

l Fish on Coinipission, differclit or bet- sent on demon . _ ter than you have experienced. . We are established 4l

and results reaclicrl; not tospesk _ _ lof tht itemized and satisfactory ac- Market and Fulton National Bank,

l count sales, will be revelations to you. or any wholesale dealer in the busi-

_ Oil' place of business is the _ finest in ness. l tilecity. `

, §6§“ Send for our “Custom's Tiiriff o'ii'Iils`li," Booklet, containing villuablc

iilforulatiou for Fishermcil.

I8 Fulton Fish Market, NEW YORK.

ii~idyv jm __ _

. \’ W- .c _.lui _._ .- --_ .if

l = lJni~.\n'r.\in\:'r 'nf Pi=nl.ic Wonlcs, ____

l Clialrlotietown, Nov. ist, i904

' Scaled tenders will be received at this 7 F M K I ‘ [lice until noon on u C

l&'ednes`de.y.Nov. 50lh. '04 ` l From any person or persons \villii`ig `

l to contract for the rebuilding oi' llaldi-

imnnd Bridge, F.gniont llny, Lot I5, sc

l32;:‘on‘;1.‘;':.°:l‘,r:.§;;“islr:;._‘tis Fish Dealer.

` v o nil at this oihcc

* lmgi u e _ . .

l Specifications can also be seen at i_lie l residences of J. F. II. Arseniiuit, Hig- _gins Road, and I-I. A. Darby, Abram`s

1 Village. _ 1

3 The names of t\vo responsible persoiis i willing to becouic bouni for the aithful

jperformaiiceéaf tlae contract must sc- "-'l _

com an csc ten er. `

Tiiic dlipartmcnt does not bind itself Haig' sI2_a_|i§u_?ell__i|ceEs__|_§___a

' to accept thc lowest or any tender. d Si" .'lP__ nt on up licgugn ' i Tenders to be addressed to the under- C ' mc' 5 `° DP ` . '

lsigned and marked "'1`eniiei' for Hal- ~ | & l dimaiid Bridge." _ | | , T L. B. MCMI_Ll4AN_,{ B0stOn_,Ma§s__ Trqnsfer Agents

Seciy of Pubhcwor S References, Colonial Trust .Co.,

1 have decided to begin in the; io--iziiw 4_ni pd :ity slid suburbs an up-to-datelYOR`KSH[RES FUR _

-:ab service. Passengers, baggage etc- will bc conveyed to boats 5 - A Sf

____..___ =-

’ | Having sold lily farm at ngu ine ~

"Ama ofianywhere else deilifed .Cove and purchssedlisniailcr f:lrin_at '

Od in :MD id&M-is 'i innli¢nq<~ssary1°_<l\°- ding quits unconscious of the huni Kinztyanf 13:11 gigggnof at (1-fe pbliicilblfeiiiiiiteofinyiliinicof Yorksiiires, &

V' rl . t t.: _ is g il `b0 i ft for scrvicc.lwo Sllii0fl|N00l|l I0- i _

` -N '_ orgxaifgaldiitin. I always said ile‘<i gttgfgiongydsgynersumt- mc1;§::l\;‘;lii)i'ilii‘g sidfves, tliitze s:_ows seg: "_ A_ ;‘A(;h;N;N_ LL '__ K3; &

- W‘m'-'_‘gl”'“i‘° Pi°°"'° C0-. Lid-. Oflllrlwe. for copies ei llinilriled booklet: mL“'°m'vM°‘lmuwoiml °` prompt attention - Ziiiiilliiiixoiilims Ani "six" l I ~ 5' BAYHBLD mm

°" We iilflivfy and eoustruciion of n l’i:ilio, or call at the local warcr V i .l M .NICHOLSON i i J-,W- C~M<Lm,"'C'K' °m°°"°°m“'°n ‘ °' "°'

Mlm' Augustine Cove Um" ¢g long 9| Rui Baht;

BROS., Chlf|°“¢\0Wn . _ . 'I:§Lf,i?}:?“° N°' '53' i j lofi gi w if ` ~ _ lnvumw wiv'

To Fishermen :_ It may seem quite All correspondence answered. I-‘rice

h re are wa s of liaxldlinf Lists, Shi > in Cards und Stencils

TRY US. Ourcareful attention F | YEARS slid refer you for and handling: prompt returns standing io Dun'ii Mercantile

Agenvv, llradsireets or thc

R N D E Consignments Soiiciied Prompt Returns.

l l

From Saturday mornin!

» N°v.5nl. ssl. aqui nec. ard

10 P. m,, we Will presents \,`, ¢v=iy tenth buyer `o! any kind of shirt in our

_ .store llie one of liis choice FREE. _ _

We will keep alist which

will be open. for examina- tion to any customer after De:en1ber'3rd.

Nobody will know any-

thing whatever how near or how far he is from the tenth shirt. »- _

Even the purchaser will

know nothing until his pui chase is wrapped up and he is told that it is FREE.

We are doingthissiinply"

as an advertisement, only unlike most ads. you profit by it directly.

You 'May be the Tenth Mail i

_ And we will increase our

volume of business, so. it will be profitable to us both. Our shirt _stock is one of the largest and freshest in

. the province. and coinpriss

the pick from the best makers such as VV. G, & R_. Tooke Bros.,and other first class makers.

D.A.Brucc,

The Up-to-date Haber- dasher. Morris Block

os1'l-:nlvloon l l

PATENT El.AsTlc Fl~:l_‘r MATTRESS

$15.00 $15.00 ‘

'70/srtnn TMDL ,vi

First Cost is Last Cosi and Only Cost. _

_,__....__

THIS OS'l`l‘fR.\[(l(ll{ ~

'l`Rl'\l)E .\l.'\I{l§ ,l..\ Iliff.

E? _

an sili¢.asisiiaa=r.v.n_r

in rcrl ami blllck is .<1-wil <»l - the cilii of every _~»ii‘_:i~~l- '

sicrliionr gi- »

Mattress

Do not be dcccircrl by ficti- ers who raise the jealous cry "I have one just :is ;;<l<>'l," ill' “Mille is practically the sillin- nnii I can save you iilollc_v"~- their mattresses linvi no rc- putniion io ililliutalll, ilo valuable name to tulle. 'l`lic Safe W:l_v io buy a lli:liti'i-ss is to

SEND FOR UUR

' FREE BOOK

and learn about ilie ()s'rl-:n- .\looi<-learn about its _spuri- ous iillitators-lciiril oi' ilic danger and iiiiclcaiiilt-_=_» tlilli lurk in horse ilair willl which so many llcils :lic silifferl. This hook, :“'i`lic Test of Time," consists of -- 136 pages anil illilniilnlicll cover; ovcr zoo liaiulsuille illllstrationsof sleeping null comfort su gcsiioiis---iilat tresses.' pililows, ciisliloli_- for window seals, cozy corners and "<lciis," :liiil cusllions for boats, cnriizl- gcs and chiirciir.<_ It is

- mailed fret' on po-.tal carll

rcqiicsi. V

llH(il'|.lR O5Tl1l4N(\<lR-Fl/l`~ l\.\i

'Nil I § 2 feet 6 in. wide, 25 lils"¥.‘i._;5 3 feet wide _io lbs lofi. 3 fcct 6 in. wide, 35 ills ll.7o 4 feet wide 4oll»s l_;.35 4 fcct 6 in. willc, .|§ ills 13.00 All li feet 3 inches long. EXPRESS ci-lllliuzl-is rlllilnvlp In two paris, _gnc extra. Special sizes at special pricrs.

'53

Wir:

- same day check is rrci~i\i~-l.

Money rciuriicrl afiir _vi nights’ free trial if you arl-

disa pointed ill any \\~n_v.

(i)S'I`l'2RMOOll lk CU. ii7 Iiiizabetli Street' _\'cw

York.

Canadian Agency: 'l`ilc Al- aska Fcatiirl' and lruwii Com ally. l,\<l., Monirclii. ‘- Soillbv _ "

__ 9 dwtf

~‘ l' v1"~¢'“'f 1#

<u c 31-"-

Shipped by cxprcss,prcp.li<i, \