_ __ ___ ___ , oUa1_tbiaN.JuNs:f_e,r9ea_

.,....-__

'El'\0i’IT|'l\_|g .croppen 0 Peifeely Blight Proof. '

flrmlile iii--"¥'°P °“u"° "me K""\|"ll. limi i ve-r our- rmi rr . ii ` ¢~

fd in Eullhnd "I |909 -‘ MM' l" '14 "ml llllu l|.u|.lh-f lah i'lld° bljlllsl enorul0\1l_ ¢‘l°l'P_l“il 'Ui “WI Clilllell llle greatest sensation. resuiliug in record' prices of_all lime. as li gh as $iz5o per_lb. bring ill and $1.50 for onntuber 2

1-gn., ,¢.r»¢eeutiy aa S¢P\°"'l’°\’ |.\l*. when ld-r. G. Massey sold 14 lbs: o`I

El\’l°\’°‘l9' f°' £*°é“°°) P°°Ple were amazerliand incredulous; 'et three mouths later the_ stole gen email received a chi-que for ,(1,400 (|7909) Lf 4 15,- _og \h¢ same variety. "_-F|'*G‘Pl"°ll. (england) _I in. igth, |904, ` '

..1‘hP,f’ eliiff *\1°._Bld°rsdo potato, ine kin-l that bongiii tlie record price,

$or:>_l1;:_|;l¢Ne*‘*;"Y__::_£:‘?;l_‘n{5;74tl’_3°0 lbi. from one lb, of seed tubcra."-_Rural New

905

Introduced liste bv uri.. 1,05 at $i6 per lb. Eidoraziola repeatio one

smaller scale _the sensation it created in England, making the record prlcea of all time for lbe°U. tl und Canada. MQ] 3.. L9 g_J_ Q,,m,o||,,_ pm, W _ y_ , iihis-(=s°|b°l°fB\dQl°d°= fur Sink- Apriilsiii ia-r in Mr r.'~'dfi'ibglsr“rili,

jrrvis Street, Toronto; 40 lbs, for $40. A great manyaalea or 30 lu 5,; lmdel . camp and ‘= his lllgers e ‘ pg.;-over the rough

on the leadia s~¢\i potato growers Ex i = tal F _ i , ir C d d iiie U. S. These are swore of the hismipyflil-ini; irul;"vll:n¢lal~ful‘poial=.. . an

Onelb- Planted now. wind.. two yfarc ...iii yifiu enough A to pmn .ii are

acreage 7011 Wlllh _ EWU lb. planted now is worth im, Plant now, next year - ed io nr friend

il se yo B. SL One lb. planted by ua auth june last, raised i4 r lbs, that year, Crops of 8oo ` io moo hushelséser acre common, _

Pill* 5¢°d ld0l‘ldU9 fl per lb. Sold only by us in Canaria, Send for list

contaluiiig history, pholbl 0 pitatoes, checks paid, extracts 8| papers, etc. Also 26 others kinda.

suiiii BRos.,_ B°X»°»

_ Members Canadian be d Growers Assn.

'nirisatwmilw

gi g____, _ img __-&_______ ___ __ & 5

_.V . ._ ._ ‘

l Ueoomse n _Real Pleasure -when n “ SUNBEAM ’ ’ FLOUR

I is used. It requires less "shortening" than any other flour. Your

loaves will "stand up" in the oven, and the final result will be LIGHT, Wll0l.ESOME nlld SNO¥V»WlllTE bread. If you wlsla to llalkd FLAKY

PASTRY and APPETIZING CAKES use "SUNBEAM" FLOUR.

YOUR OROGIR KIIPB I1'

_ . lads by THE JOHN CAHPBELL C0., Llmlird,

St. Thomas, Ontario.

.__ Hr _ _ _ _ B... ~ /~ _._- _ __ ..‘ whimperings as Ludlow scrambled and

“Star” Fibre Paiis

Round Bottom Firc Pails '"°

’ oauain- ms nods comin.. deep barlr ofa dog. As Jack opened

I u S sl “_ mz th" U" he, uk th. the door Ludlow staggered in, white

` 7 ° ' down to driaki" °

Edill’ S 2 ill l and 3 lil l _-we “P ..1‘r°.:i°i:‘=.:'.r.2.‘“:‘.:i-‘; 1‘:rr.:‘:::2 i wail, the great dog crouching beside

_twasiiboards

0’ “Silent” Parlor Matches

The ahov-. n e well known wares of The E. B. Eddy Co.

]ii<t ask for iliem

Tliai's All l I l

The goods themselves will do the rest.

26-28 3o Prince Wm. St. S h f' 77-79-8i Celebration St. C 0 P- 0-Box .131 sin.i.iNo Assure,

Telephone 585. St. John N. B.

_Emmons A '-a _

NAETAL- FL-ATEE

- . V _ - iiuvniu-‘D 'riiuics sitrrszii ‘ °“ii:"Ji.“itt‘.2.'.? :i'.':::.:‘u.‘:f.%:i:;': i:.u.2;:f.iiE'i‘:i.“::§ iifii .:.... .. W.. .--»»~= rniiafnolbry than any other kind of plum known to dont. stiy ny.

vl IALIZED AIR for Painless Extra' tton. Safe.

n _ i-las no after effects. '

S allnzdched w|e.di\°ii:x?l:di. rule or t.woi\i._v tpugh iiirrdézlut hurt. you iuiy ni. ull.

Ask your irleiulu und they will toll you i-hut. th ii is it is - .

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS. c:.i~i. BEER. D-D S.

All work guaranteed. Over Pvowse B|'°i\~ . P"°l"'l°"°"

ns{v

. . - 4

_: i,i Vl‘AL""' l Z 0 ._ Three

_ 'l t

_ ‘ r ' '-

__ _ \ ,_

‘ i _ `

l'|'l

ihdiew sat ca ina im oinir, with as a tiny eaayoa, vita not a blade tho‘dog'a`__h¢,ad ea~ - knee.” Ho was' grass nor e crevice for hand or foot very`;tired'a.nd vary. .- élr exasperated. fhold. .How Bismarck had made the leap Re imd left the s " ,camp immedl-, he could not fathom aniy =¢n_ receiving .liroieaerre ie¢‘fe|»,"|‘ i1e"inmea on ina back, ,hoping that toill_n`g;of her arrival, Q tho' Do la ltio' lftlie' 'current' would hold hlmj l¢_lvlDlN-B0

had th " t to cover the wall while he felt lor aihlnd hold. But

ranchleaslly, but Indian river had risen ' ' saudil`tone`,'w%s river carried him inexplicably and' Kywak refused to rapidly downstroa.m,and Bismarck fol- _awling the ford. so_ now, within ilve 'lowed,barking`andwhlniug. Thewelght miles of the rsnch,§ it looked as if he of hlrciothes and the cold were by this would miss seeing,-Gretchen after all, I time rendering him almost helpless. for sho did not expect him and her visit Ludlow turned on his face and again was; but s three days' affair. 3 let his feet drop. To hlsjoy, they found

Therefore Ludlow. sat-behind a huge ‘ a resting place, and he stood- with his

rock, which sheltered hiin somewhat i shoulders out of water. He rested, ri-om the raw wind, and while getting Upantins and Bshtinz 0!! the uumblns niaibreath alternately patted the head cold. than sells owed his hlnds up of the pantingdog and shook his nat at ` and down the face of the rock for a the distant figure of a horse calmly grip. The surface was hopelessly graslng on buifa‘lo grass. smooth. The top of tha bank .was too

"Hang iti" repeated Ludlow. “Hang far above tho highest reach of his

` iti I thought Kywak had got over has hands. even with jumping, to grasp. .foolishness about fording. Was I Hs tried cautiously to walk along the

a merd outcrop of rock not more than

,W . ~'~---»--» ' »~ ‘annie ‘nismarei ina pniiea quickly

-_' _' ' `~ _ _ sway flfolla hlm and was now only e ~ _ __ - f abort aiaiaeevirom are shore; - _ ~ _ __ _ i , _ anger ;vbat__ae_:_rried_:icura___<_»_: Tablets, powders, drugs; of 1; 7 i~l I .'o oun mse a .' " ‘ 1. _ . mm taaaaorewnere nismrrcirbarirea $31 kfd °“"° 0 ‘-.;:.“a°.‘:‘°f.:..o..:“i'°.~:°~'":.: .if °° “' ‘tihicltts tx 7* _ . _- . o 1 » , _ »a ee save e never rcac e r 'Y "°"-__~'i""“' ; ~g;»~»'-_» eggs, =°f,;_<;\-,,==;_\y~g;»___»§_-; Orff.. .1.....i..¢1.e. - __ : _ _w_m‘_*','°_,»,, ml dw, M ,,,,,,_ _u m what eauaeeyiicaareaeir Poisoned

i.JJ1__r_Z'LITYLLl.1A.F_._.._`lLXa_!.11__.IfJ m'

blend,-always.

`lftllo_Kld;*ygareweak-' » .lftlselI\5` l untku ___l_los_iso poruofthesklnaie riineneaoanaiosenadicag. ’

_._ ,,.,_.. _ _ ,i __

._ _ __ _ _ ._,, _ .

, _

es` “rains uvsa Tasuvs"

cure hadaches because they cure the caused headaches. Th do not drug the nerves. They go tothe root of the trouble, invigbrate and' strengthen the liver and increase the ii_ow of _ bile into tllc bowels, which cure constipation. Act directly on the kidneys, heal all kid-

, ney irritation. Act on the akin, stimu-

late and open tlie_ para.

With bowels, kidneys and skin all

healthy and working n harmony, the blood is kept pure and rich and there mn be no headache. `

lfRUIT-A-’.l'IVES are pure fruit juices

-combined by a secret procms with toniu and intestinal antisepties. §oc.aboxor6boxes for 2 Sent

Ifi1le‘i>é_r»ei».a'r_¢ eea»_npa,red¢s_-'yu I _

, _ . _

bank, but found that his foothold was

._ --,- _ _ i

_Rl 4,- ._ 0

is ' _

‘mf ‘$1/' /

\_» \_

. ~-1 ~`

ti ‘ ` . \ 7-' »//l/f>/ '

E ` ' i ~ _ ' .

. , _ _ _

- `°~£ i. \"»~. `

° i

». _ _

_ll

. ‘ 112-* r

uunnow olvl A unarr arnmd aim

I WP Y J bridle from my hand when I led her

The ninety five miles of racing after Kywak had been nothing to his long boarhound legs, but this wild herding of a single clever Indian pony for three hours had been e little strenuous. Ho had done his best~for his master, but when he was not allowed to catch dank or throat in powerful jaws how was he to hold s horse? Bismarck was a boaihound, not a collle. .Ludlow glowered at the chesrless heaps of rocks that guarded either bank of the river. “It is cold enough," he said, "for the

river to be frozen. Just my luck to

Bismarck, old boy, I see nothing for it but for you and ms to leave Kywak to her cussedness and swim tho river. And I’il be a ilnssight to Gretchen aft- er two years! Oh, well, who knows whether she’ll care or not?" Ludlow rose and began to tramp up the river. “It is a had idea to movo away from the ford," he thought, “but l’il go up a way and see if the river isn’t narrower. It’s too deep new to strike quicksand." ' He picked his way carefully over the

rocks. Indian river was always cold and always swift, but doubly so today, after the early winter rains. The day was bleak, with a half promise of snow in the air. The plains on the far eldo of the river were as dim and hopeless as the sky. As he paused at a point where there seemed promise of a shelv- ing bank on either side Ludlow shiver- ed and half turned back toward the »impisla Kywak.

“What’s the use?" he murmured. "Gretchen half refused me once. She will probably wholly refuse me this time." He stood in silence with one hand on Bismarck’s head. Th he straightened himself with a jerk. “No, old chapi"~ ho exclaimed. “We’li see her again or drown in the attempt Now, then, I'vo -no way to get my clothes across except to swim in them. l’m not up to the Swiss Family Rob- inson stunt of carrying them across on my head. ifll leave my overcoat with Kywsk. Colne on,_old faithfull” ‘ Ho removed his shoes d tied them

have it twice as deep as usual! Well, “Nothhm is me matter nom., ha “NL

` n foot in diameter. '

5 r “ - _ ne ‘dropped his bruised, bleeding ‘ ’ handsin despair. Bismarck pushed his _

` great head over the edge and ,whined \ _ A , / _ piteoualy, _with an eager light in his

\ -37 ,» ’ brown eyes that seemed to say: “Can’t .

,/,,.,,._

you understand? Can't you?"

Ludlow gave a great spring and

caught the dog’s collar with his right hand. Instantly Bismarck braced his mighty shoulders and pulled hack. Inch by inch the man was pulled from the water until he grasped the top of the bank. As he let the dog's collar go Bismarck, tra.utic with excitement, caught the shoulder of Ludiow’s coat in his teeth and, with little growls and

pushed, pulled him fairly on to the bank.

There Ludlow lay panting, too weak

to pat the dog, who licked his hands and face, wild with joy.

Late that evening the group around

De la Bio ranch heard a weak rap ping at the deer, followed by the quick,

faced, hatless, his frozen garments crackling as he moved

him. The -group around the fireplace was speechless with amazement at the familiar figure of Ludlow in his strange plight.

Then Gretchen, who had gone .white

as her dainty gown, uttered s little pltying cry and, giving no heed to spec- tutors, ran across the room.

“Frltl'_ Ludlow!" she cried. "Fritz,

.what is lt? ~.Wlsat is the matter?" Bhe threw her arms protectlugly around his shivering body.

A smile of great sweetness and con-

tent ca.me to Ludiow’s drawn face.

and Bismarck pawed his knee, with a ieaious whine. '

The lystary of the Heavens.

Look through a telescope at some

tiny star invisible _to the naked eye. The light from that star perhaps left its surface before the time of William the Conqueror. It may be-it is not quite impossible-that the tiny star has since those days actually left oi! shin- ing, but still we see it in our sky be- cause the rays which started while it yet shone are arriving moment by mo ment, telling us the story of what the star was like hundreds of years ago, before it parted with its brightness. Perhaps, sga_In, we are examining through s. large telescope e. faint and farofl nebula-a mass of whirling gases the light of which has taken, say. 10,000 years to get there. We see what the nebula was like in prehistoric ages. It may since then have lessened in sine and changed in shape. lt may now wear a very different aspect, and men looking from earth 10,000 years hence will be able to see what that nebula was like in our days. All these things help us to understand what the immensity of the stellar system is, and, yet more, to imagine dimly what the measurement and extent of all creation must be if any such star sys- tems iloat side by side throughout the vast domains of space.-Chambers’ Journal. -

The Ast of llot Hearing.

about his neclriby the lac::and~wsiked 5

down the bank into the Qshing -water, then stood still, witirthéi water swirl- ing about his knees. Thiicurrcnt was much swifter than ho had imagined it

The art of not_ hearing should be le`_a_rued by ali. There are so many things which it is_pai.|_if\al to hear, very mdiiy of which if heard willfdiqturb the temper, corrupt simplicity and modesty, detract from contentment

‘_ - C -80-

1:; rzsgigreofhperlce if your dnsggist does

Illl'l‘-A-'IIYB IIID - fI'|'lIA. ______g_-;--__-

|~ . ,

` The name TUD-

"~\.r

HOPE is all

____ the guarantee , ~_ `i any man needs

_ & __ when buying a Carriage.

You can’t be half as articular

.about materials and workmanship and service-as the Tudhopes are.

When a. Tudhope Carriage leaves

the factory, it is absolutely faultless in 'every way.

Tudhope Carriages are gnarau.

_ teed by us-and by the house of Tudhope which has been making them in Canada for 55 years.

May we show you some of the

'luilhopc Carriages. A. HORN!! Q. C0.

CHAKLOTTETOWN. General Agents for P. E. l.

TENQERS

, Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned u to ia o’c|uck noon on the 4th da ol june, |906, for thi purchase of S'l`ll JAMES OLD MANSF. and stone foundation, together with such sewerage and heating, piping and iixtures as are at present in the builti-

ing, excepting thc heating furnace

he bu lillng is to be removed iron.

:lisp St. James Church property wiihout c n

Tgiders will be received also for our

No. 4 "Sider", Hot Water Furnace, nearly new; in use only two winters and in good order. '

'renders are invited also for ihc.l.Aims

STABLE AND t- oAci-1 llousr: (combined) and situated on the Nurihwi st corner oi property recently puiclianrl by the con- gre ation of St James from Mr. ilreri- eridlk Perkins on Brighton Road. l’ur chaaer to take immediate steps for its removal.

The Trustees do not bind ilicmsclv .~

to accept the highest or any of iliu lun rlers for either 0* the above.

The proper-ir-s can be iuspccteil upon-

applicstlon to

A. LORD,

Chairman of 'trustees oi' St. james'

Chuirli.

Charlottetown May 31., i 1.

.__.._\=---- ._'=..:.\=.@---=r=w=-_-

lo Sirai_ri_lh: Eyes

To siralu tlie eyes is‘to spoil iii.: cyr~

sight sooner _or later. It may not in iigh.. away~;lt_i_lsayf not be _ull yuan hence; but some time or other you will pay the penaliv. How much butler ami

would hs. However. the l'l'V°l' V!!! Ill!" andhappiness. If a .man falls into a l'0W ll "ill D01". I0 |10 f*k I |‘9l°lUf° | violent passion and calls all manner of step forward and Nungef, in above his names at the llrst _ ords we should depth: if l lhlit on_r,ears and hexl no more. if in

wiser it would have been io ease the

straln bgthe use ol' glasses. You may disiiket em; but if you get llie proper kind Anil have them properly fitted you will not End them the hugaboo

__ _

vii, __

lkae ssl heads lrssl llmasrdly l_N 3 MINUTES. lk” le lot “Ich the dough Iles larsl will llssl

‘ #seeding sslllsau

letter Dress. l .. luv. mum ;

_ “__-§’l____ i

Vlinute

Bread

Vlaker

is a kitchen necessity no lioiiselieeper should be without

Every one warranted.

' CHANDLER.

After the ilrst shock the cold wap not

so bad. But the current! The down- ward swirllng movement of the water was almost as powerful as quicksand. 'rho pointed rock Ludlow had chosen for a swimming mark was a doaen rods upstream before be had swam as many strokes. Bismarck was swimming be- side hlm, pulling and blowing like an infant thrashing machine. For s mo- ment Ludlow thought of catching the dog's collar, but decided that they both might go down, though Bismarck could have pulled him across easily in quiet

water. The bitter cold of the water began to

stain in, hut Ludlow swam on with q '_ strong strokes. Gradually it

to him that he was fighting a

iaelng gaiao. The swimming mark was hidden behind a curve is the river,

a quiet roytgo of llfqwe iind ourselves caught in dns of thos"e domestic whirl- wlnds of scolding weshould shutout ears as a sailor would furl his sail and, making all tight, acud before the gale. if a hot, restless man begins to lndame our feelings we should consider what mischief the fiery sparks may do in our magazine below, where our temper is kept, and instantly close the door. if all the petty things said of a man by heedisss and lil naturold idiers were brought home to him he would become a mere-walking piucushion stuck full of shsrpremarks. If we would be hap~ py when among good men we should open our ears. when among bad men shut them. It is' not worth while te boar whatvour neighbors say about out children, what our rivals say about Glu luslsass. our diasa as our altalrn

._a£a_.‘

ou imagine The E. W. Taylor Store bas been famed for over 30 ears for botil good glasses anti good’ fitting Could you go anywhere else for glasses with such ci. rtaliity of satisfaction?

8,uil\ Side Quooii'Bq\iuro Jewollry Blom.

FUR SALE

Rosebenk Farm Sltuate on the south aide of Hillsboro

River opposite the city, one mile from

Charlottetown, cnntamls lilo acres,i3o acreaclesred and in i llaltate of culti- vation, Terms liberal. For furthef' partl cnls`rs a ply F. IRKBNNA,

i Ml‘_;; i

` _we"li.i_1»_-rv you would iilwiiys _dak for _

’~ -_ ‘ _._~‘., _

_ -- .'.‘ r . s A7.

cdlildlyoii but visit. __onr7 aa thousands

_ have done and see the tons ol lidine lniade leather-

tlic solid inaoles-the eollnterg-=-llie pure

i _ lim iimifi »narf‘¢ni¢~~s¢¢vc+y5uri.-or-A.i.ie}.. sin...

. -you would have no other-Let your next pair be

Amherst made-All of' the bca? stores on P. li'

Island handle them, yours truly.

_ ilhc Amhcrstihoc Co. Ltd.

' AMHERST, N. s.

5-sgdlts iwwgw

1 !

. .

Blue Serge it

that won’t Fade

Fit-Reform Serge Suits are guaranteed

s.ll't'.lle way through

Audmhc guarantee holds good about

,t.l'le.color. as well as the tailoring and fit.

T"West Of England" Serge defies rain

and sun-and stays a rich, dark blue as _long sa you _care to wear the suit.

i _

Made in both single and double

breasted styles.

;T"" _"` " -~~ ~-T ___ _ - __ ___=:__;_»

BOWKER’ FERTILIZERS

Bowl¢er’s brands are still here and will be here for many

veais, b-_caineiariiiers have found thattliey can berclied upon. _ Thea; are sold at low prices when their quality is con- sidered t ey are made of the best material and in buying .hem not o_n_ly do you lake ii.. .i.~k but you insure your crop, so far ssit _is possible io insure it.

Cali or write us for prices ctr.

A. =|i|*<A?|*<I do 23. _ I2llS2w _CI-IARLOT'1`E’l`OWN.

Sli fi i --1 __ _ ' _ __,____A .5

liic

Safe, i‘&iilll_'-~'--SllFR_WlN-WILLIAMS l’AlNl`

(P_REl’}\llE|l.)

_ Tris Owner: or P.u'oi>ien't‘v should use Sherwin-Williams Paint, prepared not 'alone _because it costs .'c~s hy the job, but because it looks best nnd withstands the ann and the min and the smoke outside and tlie` wear and tear inside for the liiirgcsi time. ' `

Tris PAiN'rsi< prefers S- W. l’ io oiirer prepared paint or hand-

mlxed ical and oil sinie it works czi~ily and iirics iight and niwnys gives rl good' job

TH!-1 DEALER wants you io use S. W. P. lnr he linows ii is ilior-

oughly honest and made nf prim mai.-rials aurl that the guarantee of the largest paint imii'v.un|.~h makers in the world ls brhlnd evi ry can.

S. W. P. is the rate paint. Use it.

Sold by

e_ vv, <:r==/:teas

_ __ _ _ __ _ _ _t __ v...

C i l Unbiz i`H l:` Bl:S'l`

l The Tobacco Bpicure who does not use the

HICKEY TWIST. PEARL OIL RUBY

"_ flruanevardsrlvedlhliiimlonloymsrr wnlchlahls. Theyarollieaswsroftilre f B ~

rlliii our uixi uiiu is r Ann.: mmm 11Na.- » . - -

ri ic_i_§__§_\_{_____s. ______r~licnoi._,f'_3_g_§.

Charlotlztowlli Q\\¢¢*\ 5*"‘¢¢

Aug a. lil! i.u.worl.frI.aa|. v

A parm »iu...ifiiiiu|ii's siiiiiii sum i.._»i......

SF' F ' _l *S* __- l ' -2-I

i '| _

"" we r»..a.<~'.. uf .;-_ r;._-...L .-.)....l_',i.... _~».-._ .craps -_-_-~ ______._, _._ _-_

fir l

L4? i ~.

._ {¢.__

i 1 fl, i

ll f fé _. 'fi

I rl

,.f_,,,_.,,,.,_-.,.~';» e as vi- ma- xc.. ‘-.re S... -;_,.:.=s_a-1

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1..-"._¢~ ..- _ ..

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