4

. .ﬁne

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‘

.Today's Probabilities

- l Mm, 0ctoher13.—(Specir.l)—Nioder- ;' ‘.

(to northwest winds, mostly fair and f

little cooler. ' f p

.

To cure a headache in ten minute uss f?»

Kumfor‘ Headache Powders. ’ . Ila "Vﬁ ‘5,

V _

. Men‘s h. avy Shir}: spun-.31 at 32: each, 1 Egg;

at F.Per‘1ins&Co‘s. H r. - r . . 155,5,

. r‘ : fu'ma

. ,- - . - ,I'Jv

Manusva - ﬂoggwf

' Pg— 521%57'r‘

l i 3;? i,_;_..;,'

~

‘ a:

":12:

~ '- .ell‘.’

‘1‘;

life have just received 21 cal

large quantity of

NEW SPANISHONIONS In extra ﬁne condition

and to clear out out quick-

ly will sell for a short time

at 3 cents per lb. 10 lbs.

per quarter.

J.D.lacLeod&Go.

Tl-IE H0 North Side Queen Square. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. 1.

Business Ofﬁce Telephone 133c- Ofﬁce Hours 8 3.111. to 6 p. m.

J. P. HOOD, Bus. Mgr. Residence Telephone. 135d

Editorial and News Telephone 133. 06c: Hours :3 noonto ppm; 810 12 pm.

in?!“ 2*, ,

'to hit ‘

When ﬁrearms are nec-

11-3-3 ? .. .

'.’ .

EMILE ZOLA-

The death of Zola removes from the world of literature a writer whose genius fascinated while the subject matter of his work repelled. The splendid illumina-

cessary they must be re- of France like a calcium ray and focused itself with morbid eccentricity upon the revolting, the repulsive and obscene. Many of his works were only saved from the garbage heap of literary ﬁlth by the extraordinary vividness of delineation, which elevated the literary technique to the plane of art, and by the moral repul- sion engendered by the revelation of vice stripped of its tinsel and paraded in all its hideous sordidness and hopeless misery,

liable. You want a gun that will ﬁt the work. If you are shooting for sport or protection, there must

< be no question of results.

_ ‘ Our Guns Hit

Our Prices are Sure

With the courageous disregard of

You won’t be dis_ consequences of which consummate

. *v conﬁdence in the power of his

‘ minted in the purchase not made light, be selected as’ the theme {in the action of \of i of one of his best known novels, Le "'3 Debacle. the‘downtall of his mum in

tehm. ‘ Ainmnnition ofall kinds

Dom ROGERS. mm W

E.

1870. and gave to the world a wierd and loathsome picture of the decadent Franc: that tell such an easy prey to its stolid and heavy-handed Teutonic neighbors, together with the ghastly misery and humiliation of'the agonizing period that preceded the birth of the new republic. It was not nice reading for the pro ad and

ct (that r , clothing

Rain ﬂoats A‘mukimqshc Rubber ,1 (dials

All of Waterproof Clothing. If you I want a c... than “sit”; rain ' j tain it’s good looks—get a shower proof

Coat at $8. $10 or $12.00. ' I

vamwzwwaawgr weathered Want-4 . “W” a 1:“- ‘f " l L: =*" ‘2.

If you want a for 1.35%”; wail:- i‘ing‘ 'nﬁn's will stand the racket v and is Waterproot- get me of ogr-gudrm- .‘ teed RunsER‘coars attztt $50. i in. 'atsom'e et ;

Weather to do~iust we prom- -‘

am Managers ‘ ‘55”?

r

n'Lﬁ

! i 1. a,

g. D V _ ' Prowse "r08.

‘I'HE WQNDERFUECHEAP 2 . '

. , 4”“

my»... .My\~0ym .o .

tive power of his art swept the social life

THE GUARDIAN ankLorrsrows,rnmcss-Dw I '

sensitive nation, but "tn" the sickening" and saddening dcg' ad»: ion of the spec- tacle revealed in a in. mi: of closely stud- ied detail was not itcumpatibie with the preservation of a. gaunt-r of admiration for a people whose Lnticnal heroism had survived such an ordeal. Not even Tol- stci has presented War in more suddenly repulsive guise than did Zola in Le Debacle. and Verestschazzin’s Apntheosisf was romantic in suggestiveness compared with the convincing reali=m that sheared I“la gloire" of its last vestige of attraction 'for other than the brutalized instincts of. a savage. Yet there were no preaching pages in Le Debacle such as make the conventional “novel with a purpose” tire- Isome reading as a rule. Z .la did his pic- ture writing and left the scenes to preach their own lesson.

Zola will be remembered as much as far his literary work for the courageous manner in which he, championed Dreyfus when feeling ran so high in Fierce that the author had to temporarily exile him- self until the storm of popular denuncia- tion had spent its force. To him in 'a great measure was due the tardy justice meted out to the unfortunate prisoner of Devil's Island.

SAD CLIMAX IOF .SELFISH LIFE. .

There isiscmething' more than. pathos in the spectacle of 'Sarah . Bernhorit rag- ing and waiting because age is coming upon her. ' It contains a moral Henson well. And it maybe said, with no pre- tension to copy-hook sapience, that the lesson is this : . L

'Any'life that is devoted almost exclu- sively‘to Sell must inevitably culminate inanunhappy age, however many may have been the ‘sp‘cious pleasans of its earlier yexrs. 7

So it is that the French actre's. ap~ proaching sixty, is beginning to learn that all her trumphs and glories have bet-n Dead Sea fruit. Bernhardt has given her life to Self, whether you call it

art or by any other name. She has sacri- ﬂed home, love and all that makes lzfe precious to the normal woman. Siei.as bad renown, glory and riches.

And, no 5' that she is growing old, she. ﬁnds that the riches are worthless and the glory tinsel. Szcriﬁeel t) Self, her life has been show: all things lonely. Now as the years come on spa-3:, she longs per- haps, for companionship, for sympathy, for that one touch of humanity, lackinii which. she has had no kinin all the world. But it is too late. Even art,- 'havi‘nk liken her best, is turningT-its‘ her. Too late has Bernhardt that she is “but yet a} woman-"é Exchang". ‘ ‘ ' '

ammonium”. moans mums-Irma.

A. NEW REMEDY— ]

wFO R—

HEADAGHE Alli] PAIN

Cures all forms of headache in thirty minutes. Stops pain of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Relieves bCar Sickness at d Sour Stomach. Breaks up a cold in twenty-four hours. ‘

N0 PAIN can exist in the body under the inﬂuence of this WONDERFUL annmv.

On saieat your drug store and all plat-es l where medicines are kept. Homer Rn runnnn where access is etfected.Saanns 'touether with our 16. page booklet sent FREE on application to i , ,

,n. N. nonmson,eco..s

B

, . Couscous. one: :4‘ -. -f . Blc'is “ -'

(that, will build youlup pfor. , the fall weather.

. that ,will ’__u_tiliz.e your system. that, from a cough». thatwillguardyou'. - . ' "against many ills, that will make

' you feel generally

I \

: 1

‘ 2:

‘ things in

' -. warm-n rim. No,

persona - ' Cm. React-gum.

, * ' shim 1 ' . sweats-amnion

MW - *

.

A"

K.

\7 nights; e‘

opened

the'Old- Country. There were new the popularlib‘eline eﬁects in Browns. Greens, Greys and Black. There Were new Crepo- lines, new Hopsacks, new Cord de Chine, Pirles, etc., as well as a- lot of‘others These are all of the latest and most popular styles, and we know you will be pleased with them. Drop in today and let us show them to you ! 1i

If you [want to see the prettiest and largest line of New Materials if or Waists, drop into ourstore tonight i —F. Perkins

8: ca. n WANTS, Lo’s‘fs, Fnun’fnT-"Eﬁ;

STRAYED.—-From owner‘s premises ab u'. Sept. 5th, a brownish black cow with white under parts, in calf. Any information will be thenkfuilv received. Apply to A. ‘Melieti. Union Road or at this oﬁee. 4 4d li&' si‘po-

LOST.-—0n Friday, between Jenkins & Son's store and Sandersop a Co.. a purse containing :i sum of money. Fmder please leave at this oﬁce. ‘ 1 xi oa.

3WAN1‘ED.—At Falconwood on ' assistant ferrule cook. Applyatbnceto the Matron 'et the asylum. A 4 3i eod.

WANTED;—Two college _ students can be comfort-big aceornmodxter’ with, hoard (by ap- plying to M153 Jackson, Eaton street Easta

~Hnﬂ'. H '4 ‘1 1‘ V» 4Xm,

Apply to Mrs. J. .D, Jenkins. Eustcn Street.” , 4 3' i 7'

TO‘LE eafumished ho l - mg, ‘. ; Arrange

ANTED—A J! for honith h. App! to In. McGregor. St. Pete’r’s . z ,. v p '. 2rf

chi-paediatric, with ‘ ' re- mnant! "{iwediaiei 1i like unimagfsmium' 'a' n“

it

' warm—A t servant: No

A991 to]: Gui-{41‘ 1 Cum- ,2 > . .. _ I. ,1; . I of" I Warm. , ‘ “ ‘ ‘y 55m _

sumo—e airliner. a l " . letter or. . . sins ‘ ’01

PORSAW Agoodnilkoow ﬁve mold.

: . ,,_1 _ g .

5w hf?-

. . learn, _ Job 21‘ are... eaneton mock.

oneyith experience pref Ben}. Rogers. 1n. unsto- Street. WA MED—a servant , for general

83‘. p =.‘

lanes-mm Shaun, I v

“4‘5"”. .é . . g.‘ WANTED-A 3rd {or metal housework.‘ “smarts, and“.

*+ A COMPLETE STOCK OFDRESS cons We have always made Dress Goods one of- the leading departments in our store. AsZat resul we havefgained an, easy leadership in the Dress Goods business and made this your best and safest every descriptions. . This season our supremaCyzis more-marked: fore. 1 Our stock gives evidence a complete- ness. sofa: as we know there is noteworthy quality - missing. The manufacturer’ 5 the world I preSentedby their worthy productions and leading " fashion centres have Contributed cf their novelties. We could ﬁll a page telling you excelled ence, variety land’superioi'ity of 'these beautiful and yet not .do justice to them. .So we give you a iii-I vitation to come and investigate for yourself. Come with; out any thought of buying. ’ [Courteous attendants 'will cheerfully give you every attention. " No need ’to Spend a cent unless you feel like it. I

F. PERKINS a cg! ,

' ag- lot"; of? handset “ ‘f‘ me new Dre‘ss 5; front

WAN'VRD—Girl to do housework.

w

KNEW DRESS WEE It?!" I‘ 6*: ’

place for buying. DressAStupﬂs of

a

me mmer LEADERS.

,

‘\

he . ’-

. . We have made our stockmore attractive thanever before by- 1mportatlons of the most. popular makes of. cloth in w‘ coating, etc. And are prepared to give our nobby. - A -. hat cannot be [surpassed in style, quality manufacture. - .

We invite Inspection of our large and-select sto: ' '

,..

1w. .

'THISisthe Flonrthatjisn by, _ 4 , cessful bakers. They it

1351‘. MOST.

,ge

For particulars ayoly at this nice. :1 re: “re Dunne o‘l'ogetV : ‘3‘. i 4' V l I‘ ‘ i. [I i 9‘; My! 16th these-e newest

. mounted: m. cannorbesnnrassnn- . - 3 I' ‘