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- PRIZE ESSAY

C001-

Aii-telinrs are notyekllhl, skilful iaiiirs are not all 'i' |iii0t\'» <

t`uura~te» tions tsilors are not all atvllsr.

- All durable cloths not possess st; I..

Sfmt' ¢°° here me att pagans amenity.

do Emggarignbiaation oi th up to mg, ¢ ,

we it,lt1y\';it,l‘iii-:i pcontsismou

MACLELLAN

_ _ \

PIP.-TY-lW0 MILLi0N t

CP Z3 C Ut

-. ~ Dollars is the am.-ifnts of Astets if the

_Scottish Union Nation

Firtfinsurance Company

Fir rates in this t ld Scotch Cemoany,

E. R. BROW,

,_ apply to

ill.

we _'@#¥iUq;esai_aa»n-_.ssh

- Aga nt.

l Heads” that win!

_ 1

ARE THOSE OF THE

“SILENT” Parlor Match

They don‘t ily - ,-- i All gr cers sell them.

-»-- - - Always ask r- r them.

...f '

Schofield ros

piv I

_~.}r~.

ti, N. B.

C liaCI.Ei.l.Ll

5 7%* ' ,

A __ .,',,`{`.‘)',7 15

. s»°’_~"l

, -..._ -4.

,_ __ ,_, - 1;'

‘ "‘."' R ,L . ,.`_

-S'-:.:.'»“=£ -`,-1'-<"' -- ..._.. ."‘-E.-- I-.\,; `,,¢.la»cl-..._-¢ ;-`

.» if "-fs #kia

wiv'

' ,-5 f ‘>,'_\_, ,nie *L

' "'*.‘ ' "‘¥;“

Ftlllltll

-LZ he

_.J ‘ 'te -, ,l..~M___'?,_ :this .

in .'

.Q kt.,

." ‘*"°"-""»!‘> .itil . .~ _'aw \

LOS

Half the pleas-

ure of cz king without a y

_ Royal

' " Grand

Range

Every one f ily

warranttd. Sold only by

& Bllillllltll,

` The Stt t'e Leaders. `

ratlrscriou ...tt tNvl:stMt~:Nr

[Are tsptcialiv provided by the

"Compound lntestmcnt. Po icy" is- sued by

vw North American Ltfc

Tilelgeared his the-nrreclal .tpwon fOr

loan ol the eleventh subs qu:-ni pre- miums ee they b come fine, such loan be~ leg ra called in event ol deathvwiihtn the lnvertmest Period. Ot. il the insured ile-

.||»¢¢ rn My eh-_ea pnsnlsle, they would be returns- in adtlitlon to the isc=vl|\l¢ g( ¢||.,...|icy should death. take place be- hq ge; eirpiraelfur ol the investment Period. issued both on iles iimltefl vi!" meat me ami eudowmeatpleaa write as lo' ralrs e c.

Charlottetown.

Gllill

's» t9<,>°,_,_

tit _

0-S-

__ B..-tt.

umrutins-seal.-among

‘lsrvdl iaylnthobottttlselhisea-

Thaeanoewastilndatewteetoue the shore,.and t.lie‘rivar, deep,

powrtuiandmystm-lous,taggedett.he hail little esntts But Rervell didaot hssdtheeell. Thedarhndwesdsep. ’yntluminn\l, with thsprolllseot an [early moon. and the llht wind that awepttromshonwerd wessweet and ;heavy with the fragrance ot blooming rushes.

Harveilstaredupwnrdtothe stars.

,every sense as keenly elivsto ine beantytltliesemensitnlindaad lsnarthed notbeengiven over Iordeys to' the pluhiem which he had thrown himself into thsmnoetoaoive. Final-

Iyml: stirred rdtlbly and said halt a :

‘,‘ "N05 It's no llln. I 0ll’t do lt. Bhd il

‘toodne andthnroughhredloragrest. ‘Gallon bornchspiiksdllstomarry.

"luloanrrr’ ms neun. And-no, even it she phould be will- ing, which loan insane thought on my

part, lI’vernto.l;g’ht t|;¢r:ml:ler sacrlllnc; erse . nn orrow a

,then plead»Ft§ilienninll)»dlsappenr." t There ,was s_littin'lIi"near the pier, las ot tho~undlhrushJ¢hen a .women's voice, wonderfully clam' and sweet:

“Let's sitthxe and-suit .tor the moon

to rise. Thovbungniovdls so close and hot tonight.” Harvell caught hllibrenth. It was

. she. The volce thaoireplied he recog-

nized as~thanot his xhrried sister, who was chaperonlng th ungalow party.

t "lou haven tsbeen ysulnelf atnall, Mar-

¥"1etir1iiurhl?t::n:a.”""eT`ll¢:°:oice with “ ow ,. .

its tired note,\wan very toudllng, and Harveil stlrrql rlsly. "l'm use- less to myseln and- every one else- every one else,” sheirepented, as it to herself.

"Oh, nonsense! Pegy, you are too

line and wholesome _to talk so. I w1gh"_ “ms stogaleasit not daring to go cn.

Mergaret’s»volce-ooinued: “I want

you to help me tended el tonight, Agnes. I wannto gothome, and I may 'T' 3° "°““2."$..‘l¢ $°.£‘.‘. ‘§'§‘:;

e s ge gout o

going to catch ittnndsatenl ol! without a word to any one. Please, Agnes."

The persplratbn st.lr& to Herveli‘s

face as he stralned this eere to catch Agnes' reply. When I came he gasped:

"Sometimes I thtnkihrother Paul is a

fool!" _

l(argaret‘s volcetwns stern. "Agnes, I wish you weuldiaanef mention Paul Harveli's name to e. I"- But her

voice was growin€lteo faint for the man in the canoe o distinguish her

words, strive ss he;vct:i% th b "They've stnrtod e unga- low," he thought. “ll am a cad to have listened even thus muah. But. anyhow, I've lived up to-tht ndngn- I wonder why I'm s tool"- t Suddenly a mill" sense ot liar-

garet's words camertao lim. She was 'going away, going; within an hour, and all that he hailbonl feeling for a year was unsald. For a moment his stern resolve of the anrly evening was forgotten. Then he sat erect, every muscle tense with stress of feeling.

“It‘s better so,” he saith bitterly. “It`s

my business to begin to forget, it she never wants an hear my name again." Bs looked ol toward the bank, then gave n startled exclamation. The pier had dlsappnalnd. Hin canoe was dost- lng raddly' down stream, while his peddle was sorely ieceau is me boat-

loDn» »

on Ge rapids," he thought the boat had almt ol the

and the canoe was ‘lb swim was out at in the river here was

trait;

in seeth- the canoe Hsrvell, a project- hlin. Fld! force of hll was dull! stsnen. Yet'

fda! of only

have Jil!

a mal ill was

daeed lag rock

gr?§i.i=

, t with

l Then

E ,»tt;§t;tt=t

rpg. _§_,%cr,i.} r E Eiiiittiiiffigiiiii &1;ii 35i%ii5EZl=ii'r’ 23.3; §§§i§5irEs,2'El niet iii;-ttiliiill

luck

out

until at lent stonaland hlt

With of the he crouch the teete

abou

for tho planks

only pause struggling cies lor balease, Ban the roar wise pears. asa with earn , pause came new Qoourngslnent. lar- 1 get-et would snreiy be pas. In a panic ol hash hs slipped and (ought his way, now hal! in the boiling water, hailontheslilllrnnks, nowagain on | the plankwey, gei toward his goal loot by foot. At last one hnal spring, and he teit agah th solid earth Ibe- ueath him. Without thought ot #his dripplg clothing hs strtsd on his hair mile run tllnuah thewoeds tavthe bungalow. “lt the moon .would only come up!"

he thought as he torn his way through the heavy underkush. “It-it only I am not too intel I sm going to tell her anyhow, just to prove to her that I am a looi. I suppose- Oh, here is the stage road!"

On up the aenily road, his clothes

halt dry with his rapid pace. then with the great edge ot the summer moon peering over the top of the pines, he perceived s dim dgurs standing by the roadside. The ilguro shrank back s lit- tle at the sight of the man storming up the road. Enrvoli passed.

“Margnret!" he cried.

"Yes," answered quietly the °sIveet,

clear voice that never tailed t thrill him.

"Margaret, why do you go?"

appearance to bn startled by his knowl edge ot her movements. made no reply.

“Becsuse," Harrell plunged on, “I

annoy you with attentaon, because I hang on yeur every word and glance, because I am an orslnary chap with no ancestors, and you are the personillca- tion of culture and delicacy-is that It, Margaretl”

“You have no right to speak that

way, Paul," said Margaret, in her quiet voice.

“No, but isn’t that true?" persisted

Harveii. The moon was well above the treeilops now. By its light he could

_ see the look ot pride with which Mur-

garet drew herself up.

“Bo you think me a snoh? You know

me well indeed!"

“Know you,” replied Harvell miser-

ably-"no, I know nothing, except that I love you and that I can never hope to many you."

There was a long plate. The sum- mer nlght was verytir around them. The girl before him nnnlind to Harvell a part of the wonder ef the night.

"You think, then,” said Margaret,

“that I nm too brainli to admire your line mind, your spllidld physique? Being, you say, well horn. I must be a snob.”

Harveil drew a long breath. "Mar-

garet," he said. “will you marry me? Will you sey yes, Msrgnrwt?"

“Not until I have toll yon," answered

' the low voice, “that I was born and bred in poverty in the mountains or Tennessee, that I am hely born only as every American is lnely horn, and I am proud ot it."

The sound ol stagecoseh wheels came up the road, but already the two ligures were tar up 'the path that led to the bungalow.

-Bl lIC -IHOP HOW.

Until the sixteenth century armor

developed in a logical way, its forms were governed by the necessities ot war, and changes in it were the re- sult ol' practical eyeriance and actual experiment on the bnttleleld. Alter the sixteenth centlrltit became fan- tastic and meaninglds, n gala costume rather than a barnl. 'Ito greatest captains opposed im mo, but the no bles citing to it as a lark of distinc- tion. After it was lands bullet proof it became so enormously heavy that at the end el the sixtehth century it was complained that gttlomen of thir- ty were even at that Us deformed by the weight of their nrhof. In spite of the huge armors of lsnry VIII., of Anthony of Burgundraad of some oth- ers, the average sine of the modem men is greater than that of the sol- dier of the middle a`gU and the re- naissance, if we can judge from the armor preserved in the mtileums of England and the eontinmt, which ere. with few exceptions, _smell and ner- row, especially the leg and thigh pieces.-London llaii.

The lingual! “lil Devil.”

A moat curloua, ugly and ungainiy

semi-aquatic creaiure_ls that which is known by the common name ot mud 'devil or heiihander. The msd devil has neither the plked tail, the horned heed ner the cloves heels that are sup- posed to be the dbtinguliing marks at the evil one, but he ls hideous enough to suqest all sorts of horrid dreams asd nljires, and en that ncoouat has been alle lan lqulslve by the bestowal at his nnsqnoalous common name e h not poisonous in any way, has empty a mea fshiveli 08|! his distorted e it exactly n hdpole. lla a eisaaeaa means. _Klllnnls may feet hhtipte tip. lehaeaaesad.'net KC and a shrp, lwlikn In rannlng lhnealoeieetmsaameethetatt

E r§*. igi iz* 5

but is

iii!! tit -iii

fed

ntittttt ntl nal A tutttt nitlgitil

* ann/now na. woi`ws‘soa- -; war num UIIUP

‘ cuaen _ -

1' nn :hte-. s»a,a»¢,m|e. me

- ‘Plan Lini

’Deronta,c(;~n't». ‘d.

°'\"5""= Al I sliethseeasds r:.t:.°~..t.-.~.---‘=`""°,"°`f~»-=~»~"-~ -.3-',.. _ .r:.t~.,...°;°:.t~:;‘:.'.‘~=ft ll i gui ‘

.wt et! anti. 'first nrt"

_'lm Uhnvere cold hy

vvatlnnt _it settled in m the rdaedies I trial woe - “Y “folds began to fear it

5"; .1 Egzifé- iittiit

l _ ion andlwere adviai 3. -:’°m-..~:.~::-.t>t,-_'mst'-t'-1

my clue Syrup. i nrgtlaikl rt.. timzt

`lsheio|nny“good and refused tot.akeit.,and anyone treeonroe wonldl. Wheel

Bnhhed one bottle I had onlyaaiight

cold leltand before I had taken a quarterol shsnsxslwasaa weiieeeverlwes, iinot Better, se you can see whats0od-send this

|` medicine wna to me. Inever fail to recom-

mend Dr. Wood s Norway Pine 8 to

my friends and they ali use it.. To smpmy fu iappreeiation ul this remedy I will gladly s_nswor any letters in refenrnqg to lt., B.. have ma. Binoercl our-a

I ! l

Misa Wlnniirnd D. Smith.

Prine 25 ents s hottie at ell deals",

l§ B ‘.' EMPIRE Lil\IillI-INT C0.. -2- '~j Bridgetown N. S- ‘.

Dear Sire.-I have uwtl `

.:. EMHIRIJ LINIMENT inthe County Aims House for -- _.‘ some years and we taund it all -:- .; it is claimed to bc. One out - colored wnutan who was per- _.

_' hella helpless from nn attack _-` -I 0! r eumavlsm, after the use _'_ '~ Ol lil Lil; f .'

_ severe o s o f.f EMPIRE LIN IHENT

- ls now re tered nnrl able to "

walk around as well ss ever.

. JOHN UOWE.

'. Manitiigcr of the County Aims .

-:- ousc, ._ ‘.' Bridgetown, N. S. -_

Marslrettavlufnrlldl by itll-sudden }__________________W_ W V_____>_ 7___g*________

nl Mary Murmy formerly of King ton. hot ll,luQueen‘t-1 (`o\tut.y, P. E. 1., nlterwards oi Quincy. Ma»~st~l\t\=utt. Wld w deceased

.., 9

hereby notiiiott all persona having cleinu lllninst. the saltl l~3.iutn to present the ltantc whim duty stu-r eu. without delay. Du-.-it this 31|. dev oi No\cmber_ IIA

DANIEL T. FRASICII.

K'lJ3llAn, l‘, E. l.

I2-|rtt22idil,ll

f------1

l ttttittuttctttfttts

OI Concerts, Socials, Bn- tertalmnents, etc., ol a mortev making nature MORNING DAILY or

§ RURAL DAILY PER

WORD~Oae cent for one insertion, two cents for three insertions, four cents a wetk nine cents for

l three vtr<ks,twelva cents l amontb. ‘ i

Chun hrs and charitable

irstitui ons half rates. Minimum price 15 cents. Black type nr\noutce~

|1g1a-_sale-i

mr-nts nonhie intra Built, Ma neges ann

Deaths FRLE but ve-was

_‘ _-

wil count some t...¢ nl. __1_.1._i

shove. ,

_ BUSINESS LOCALS

' seine rate as above.

CARDS OF THANKS

same rate aa aiove vtben inrerted in locals, and otherwise at regular nd-

vertising rat s.

i &Ten(l0) percent l discount on above

rates for cash with

l order. -

-The undenlgttcil cxcru‘or nf the la~'tw~ll

“\»1“*~v ._ 1 was-ti

.<--'--I

Your orse eels the old

and if he tould spenlt lte would tell you tn stop at Rodd’s Harness Shop and buy him one of those _heavy warm rugs to keep out the cold, this winter. We have an unusually large stock of horse rugs on hand in the diHerent sizes. 'ibc large assortment makes tt easy to Gt anv horse so the rugs won't come off. Tney are made of got cl .tri ng material and we warrant them for sexvtre and durability. 'i`he make

| and finish is iineand the value unexcelled. Prices ' range from 50 cts. to $3.110. It ps ys to proti ct your

| horse from the cold.

Pttltis Harness Shun,

I t t _ l Bn. 853. G _ Gflfgc St._ Ch`towu. Phone tl8

i i-23t`sa4i riu'8i.

The Low Price Store

Black Beaver clot ll fo l nd’es` Coats.

I Blue Beaver cloth for l.arlie~’ Coats.

Grey' Check cloth for Ladies' Coats.

‘ Men'.~t nice nn ty Neckwear.

l Men’s warm winter Ca pr.

M¢it‘s warm vi inter U- tierwear. Men's vt-uint winter top Shi~t~t.

Hewiiorfs Tu eeds, Tie".

Moncton 'I weeds, Glover. _

i w eds H andkerchtefs,

Ux u|d'l` e -.

` English Twnd~. FmbY0'd¢\'i¢9» t Cain-divttt Tw ed~'. l'~*°ili0U¥-

Wa'm B`ar»kt.t\. Ribbons.

Warm Comiotts, Film LICC- White Quilt., Choice FMS

‘ Su~ uysldc, Q urn Square, (`lt .rloitetowt ~

i h_____________ 7_4 v__g;___ _ |_ _ ___ _W ___________ 1,; . .__.§3.

_ The DunlopCreed

_-Mg

E believe that the trade mark. UIC “V0

1 hands, is the moét valuable asset in Oli!

business, and wc shall aim to keel* ‘t °\W*Y5

in good rcputc by fait' and square dealing.

U] \Vc bclicvc it is in thc i`ulle§t sense injurious to our prospects to allow the Dunlop trade mark _to be placed on any goods not made of a superior

t Gbe Guardian

Q GUS-O _ sig Mlm . nie- t»f..nf..~. li

_Ll

trod for all. Hea‘th in l - cveryioc package, also a '

l rize for the chlld'en.

Fresh stock just received

"H S' -n

rank llcDonalti’s,

Grafton St., Ch'town.

im.-»~ .

quality of rubber.

(1 We believe in quality. V\'c know that the satis- faction quality gives is lasting, while the sattsfadtion

l it purchaser has in buying cheaply is short lived.

\/Vixen he does not find quality he forgets the price paid and begins to think he has been fooled. A

1] As we ltopc to last in this business we affirm it is our tuialtcruble determination never in c0mPl’0- mise thc Dunlop standard of quality in l‘Ubb¢¥-

‘ _ +

_ t Siampui with the seal ai dan

Daw 11,, “.1 Rubber GoodaCo¢pony. Terai

,Timothy Caroil, Agent. ! Charlottetown.

1 KN li’P

MALI COFFEE

Nates may ebooks, la a de- lelone drla lsr yew and old. le more ansnom and

au new saith an ww.- tlee than any leverage. In ts and nl .

l Lath Machine

W. ,,.., \.,\||¢|t||| g me-pf reed l.a'.‘\ hlschine Strong. alrnplc and cheap,

'°'°*...." r‘.':z:;:.'.'.f':.:':.'.'::.:'.:......

UASTINCS ' - Rlpllns Founden. Machinists. Boiler Makers

tltrttttttm from ati littiitt il.. NEW FDUN DRY

.pf