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DECEMBER 1, 19o5

‘ IL!!-

~ » The . Charlottetown

ii’ubi"ish5"li`°i'i"\“'I*i'inco Edward island Exeiusiyely b

Guardian. O

The Adventure of

torm

‘ Sho ha

with s little ery of pain. -“I must dnish." she said. "When my

'd risen, but she fell back again

was over I set myself to get the

fh g G Q l g n ian.-y and letters winch, it sent on me

Tho March oi “PioEiess” 2. ‘l "'ri..i.i..i_,1... . . . . 1. - o...ii&.....a.. .

4\r _-,»\,‘-“-v4'\f-Tevfxf*-_-l\,**

\ sl”

l ' well dressed men are wearing it.

L ‘Pl\Q,°l\'f’,‘ styles? Ready. °l)iQ.°§'-a3.5

, , CII S

ouse Coats!

'l`liere’s a Way to'be co i\y f"‘viifr_-raalle at home--and

li.-‘rl not catch the nack of it, if th.. \\'.fc, daughter, or sister olili1't help. _,

And so we are talking to women. Fcr \v~rren bi-y most

of the House Coats. Th_ere’s cosy and spleuuid choosing

herc.

Good sorts at $5.00 and $6 oo

’i`he1e isn’t a safer gift to give him. He don't want you

to choose his cigars -'but )ou’re away ahead of him on the lluuse Coat subject. The styles here are different from those ,shown elsewhere. so no danger of buying one that’s just like Mr. Sniiili’s or Mr. ]ones'. Sonic are very elaborate, yet the

g.1;c.t are in good taste.

Give l1l1n_one for Xmas. Select it now.

'»\'i1

‘Ti »". _

__.*_.` '_ \

,so , _ ._ ' . s s 9 .

Yictoria Row, ` Opposite P

Clothief and Hflb°fda5he1°» i learned the mini. 1 confess it nn. it . O.

. _ a

i .

Wy'/Z EL* “ Procrress Brand” Clothing

?Kofg3s is progrcessive. CPK0-PELELS

...tan Progressive in qua ity, 111 Prana- mn--~

workmanship, in style. ‘

Progressive in sales as well More and more

“Progress Brand” marches at the head of the

clothing procession. It appeals to every ma11’s good taste. It gives back a dollar-

“‘°"""“ . for-dollar service that men

demand when once they have

'links no other

experienced it. '-_=‘_;

M°"»'“iL2i Have you seen the new M

PROWSE BROS;

~ WW W ‘ if - was a knife which 1 neia in my anna,

. ..m._.__ ._____v__ _ ____ _ __

E this man’s wife. He was tlfty and I a

1 i ‘/*\ f

M¢1'<=_ LJ? 9”;

1 A _

--- §-_-gZ.__|- I l ' "‘ `»~,.,fv', ' - ,,»»f fi __~ _ _/_ '“""" 1 mn J!! _l "D Ln . 1; ,\l\"4“'")§. """ r '-

:'=:.'-le; .1 fs

_.a-‘12=`f€'~

%¥&e'-"°*`*~“

‘

" .- ~~~<_ -5-i= `-~' ,f ':-'..',»"iA` """'_f"-'1'i&'.'li" . . " ll; g?~;§§»;;_"`» ' .5 - "£373 "ii f . ,“ -, "i'it»1;q, tial/.»~‘~7Ef7? \-an _, -.1 n 1 . ..._.'<..i _ M *iii* li is :.7 '

‘ -» ' -at fé/-"5" . ` ' " .»,=. ',’~"~

_.L_ , _»_ ....;,i\1o .Q »

/ ~ I.. 1' ~~ "i *°~'~ ii ' 1-ions or

I if, ». 'W'

‘r ». aues:ns'5'

________:__i__

_-_-_._»f” `~ .

/_-

~ Pi-iENoMENA1_ c.aow'r|-i

Cgnadlms are not slow to rooolniss superior marit whsraval' ii

exists. _ ~

rrmii, 1904, nroanciion. 300 url" ve' “Y- Dsoemner, 1905. nroduciion. 3.400 nslrl wr duv-

¢,, ||..,, “ii 4.-nninsniiy the wonderful irowth in

Thssn o

gmpmaanien o1'M..-air...-it. annum. and the dem-ad

still nmssdl t.hs suvply.

'flu people have rnoolnizsd tho suplrlor rnsrit of

than Rubbers ovsr all others. Honsst mntarials llld housst workmanship ars oombinsd to pro~ dues an honest Rubber-vldarohsnts Rubbers.

1| your Blioaman dossn't ssll them,

~ . lst us know.

Branches at WINNIPIO. LONDON' TORONTO. OTTAWA.

1 IIONTHKAI..

_ no

‘ e

‘* to Siberia, where now st this moment

Russian government, would procure niy friend's release. I knew that my

_= ` husband had come to England. After

ssl-ching I discovered whorol

was. I knew that he still had

from hiill once 'reproscllihi

quoting some passages from

pages. Yet I was sure that, with

revsngefnl nature. he would never gi

it to nie of his own free will. I m

get it for myself. With this objec

do-

engaged an agent from a private

toctive tlrm, who entered my husban

house as a secretary. It was your

ond secretary, Bei-glus-the one w left you so` hurriedly. Be found th papers were kept in the cupboard, a

he got au impression of the key.

would not go further. He furnish

me with a plan of the house, and told me that in the forenoon the st

was always empty, ss* the secrets was employed up li‘ei'e. So at las

took my coiirnge in both hands, s

came down to get the papers for m

self. I succeeded, but at what a c

"I had just taken the _papers a

Coughs, colds. hosrssnsss, and other thro

lens

ailments are quickly relieved by Oroso ,tsbleq.t.euosatspsrbox. Allds-uggists.

I _ Abu "-Y-l 1. `0€l'Y~. .

-wsa--lnoldns tha-esnhosrd ihen the

youngmsn selsed me. I had seen him already that morning. He hld met me on the road, sad I had asked him to tell me where Professor Coram lived,

apt knowing that be was in his em- por." ` ._ _ __ __ .

'ro an cor_l'i‘1NU11°1>.

THROW MEDIOINES T0 THE DOGS

mr when Imp in sibei-is I had

BBC-

At best they are unpleasant, often use-

less. You have some disease of the nose, throat or lungs. Doctors would call it bronchitis, asthma or catsrrh. The com- mon root. of these diseases ls germ or niicrobio irritation,-Catarrhosoae not only destroys disease germs. li. does more, it sais dssased and lnhsmsd tissue. The dlseasels not only cured but its re-

turn is forever plmvented by using Catarrhozone ewhio is splendid also for

ooldstcoughs and irritable throat, Iia~ mem e'r you inhale Catarrhozone- Natures own cure-use no. other but Cattarrhozone ltfstha best catarrh cure '

___.,...._.__--_

Fashionable winter caps of every sort

Illlk Baking Powdor.

llsyll Yssst Cakes.

Hallo Baking Sods.

(ssrasuon so isssl

l'l'I$'l'O'l`HB ADVANTAGE OF B ISOIISBKBBPBRINCANADAIO 111811,; . . . . . .

(ll»¢¢'s Perlidsd Lys.

Imperial _Baking Powder.

f ¢i||I¢¢¢'s Cresl Tatar.

Gillotvs rlsinnutb Bios.

0ilial's Washing

Iso: ron oval 60 vsans.

E.W.GlLI.ETT 2?.

Our showing is the biggest. and best- nlcest. shapes too.-Weeks 8: Co. 29d 3|

‘l'°lOl|‘l'°.0|l`T.

'_ sr s-'sl-*"9-I-' ._ --n

___-. 5

Ns. io or :ns series

i'00).lrll|l. UM, I1 J. Cssss Dub ssl Cslllis

'e lfnlly.) _

fcmngsv. im. ly soc:-n, rliulm I or.)

She was 'brown 'with the dust and

draped with the cobwebs, which had come from the walls of her hiding place, Her face, too, was streaked with grime, and at the best she could never have been handsome, for she had the '-,exact physical characteristics which Holmes had divlned, with, ln additionf a long and obstinate chin. What with her natural blindness, and what with the change from dark to light, she stood as one dazed, blinking about her to see where and who we were. And yet, in spite of all these disadvantages, there was n certain no- bility in the wo1nan's bearing, a gui- lantry in the defiant chin and in the npriilsed head, which compelled some-

thing of respect and admiration. smnidy Hopkins and inid nie anna upon hcr arm and claimed her as his` prisoner, but she waved him aside gently and yet with an overmostering dignity which compelled obedience. The old man lay back in his chair with a twitching face and stared at her 'with -brooding eyes. . "Yes, sir, I am your prisoner,” she

said. “From where I stood I could bear everything, and I know that you have

was I who killed the young man. But you are right-you who say it was an accident, I did not even know that lt

for in my despair 1 snatched anything from the table and struck at him to make him let me go. It is the truth that I tell." _

“l\indam," said Holmes, “I am sure

that it is the truth. I fear that you are for from well.”

She had turned a dreadful color, the

more ghastly under the dark dust streaks upon her face. She seated her- self on the side of the bed; then she re- sumed. '

“I have only n little time bere," she

said, “but I would have you to know the whole truth. I sm this man's wife. He is not an Englishman. He is a Rus- sian. His name I will not tell.”

For the tlrst time the old man stirred. “God bless you, Anna!" he cried. "God

,..

bless you.

She cast a look of the deepest disdain in bis direction. “Why should you cling so hard to that wretched life of yours, Scrglusl" said she. “It has done harm to many and good to none, not even yourself. However, it is not for me to cause the frail thread to be snapped before God’s time. I have enough al- ready upon my smil since I crossed the threshold of this cursed house. But I must speak or I shall be too late.

“I have said, gentlemen, that I am

foolish girl of twenty when wo mar- ried. It was in a city of Russia, a unl-

verslty-I will not name the place."

“God bless you, Annsl" murmured

the old man again.

“We were reformers, revolutlonists,

nlhlllsts, you understand-he and 1 and many more. Then there camo n time of trouble. A police omcer was killed, many were arrested, evidence was wanted, and in order to save his own life and earn s great reward my husband betrayed his own wife and his companions. Yes, we were all arrested upon his confession. Some of us found our way to the gallows and some to Si- beria. I was among these last. but my term was not for life. My husband came to England with his ill gotten gains and has lived in quiet ever since, knowing well that if the Brotherhood knew where he was not a week would pass before justice would be done." '

The old uma reached out s trembling

hand and helped himself to a cigarette. “I lim in your bands, Anna," said he. “You were always good to me."

“I have not yet told you the height

of his villainy," said she. "Among our comrades of the order there was one who was the friend of my heart. Hs was noble. uaseiilsb, loving-all that my husband was not. He hated vio- lence. We were all guilty, ff that is guilt, but he.was not. He wrote for- ever dissunding us from such a course. These lafterswould have saved him. So would my diary, in which from day to day I had entered both my feelings toward him and the view which each of us had taken. My husband .found and kept both diary and letters. He hid them, and he ti-led hard to swear away the young man's lifs. In this he

`Cd&L C

. " ~° ‘

TiI¢ S. Sp “TURBIN” will bg due here Sunday’ Ocmblk "Yon were always s noble woman.

19th with a choice cargo of Domestic Coal in R€S¢fV° N

W1 ‘Reset-v' ‘siRu\imiii¢.` , '

PEAKE BROS. Q. Co. 1

failed, but Alexis was sent s convict

lie works in s salt mins. Think or thad you villain. you villain-now. now. at this very moment, Alexis, s man whose name you are not worthy to speak, works and lives like s slave, and yet I have your life in my hands, and I let you got" - _

Anas," saidthe old man, pnfllng at his cigarette. _ _ _ _

#ana

_ , Decided Saving Shown on very tem!

T() COME is Wise. _

T 0 COME AT ONCE-wisr-_‘.i2.

,déssf

Y.insrd's Llnlr sat Cufsritrns. ste.

:#-

¢_r~ -5

is ' -

Opportunities to buy

Sateen Skirts.

Skirts of fair qu-Illty, black sat-

ieen, 111ade with deep frilled ilounce. surprisingly good value, worth 821: . . . . . . . ... 69;;

Pretty black and white Sateen

shi: ts, well made with deep iloviic `, excellent value. worth $1.65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.10

Skirts of "Spun-glass” sateen

in brown and uavy.deep tucked fio11r.Ce, full ample size, worth $1.75.... $1.39

Fine quality skirt of heavy black

eateen, deep accordion pleated ilounce with frills,wo1th $2.40, . . . . ... . $1.59

Two only skirts of special fine

quality grey stripe sateen -ac- cordion pleated flounce, trimmed with black sateen rouchilg, worth $2 ’~5 . . . .$1.75

Ladies’ Un ervests, Sharply Price-Cut.

Altho a good line we’ve decided

to discontinue ii. Now to c`ear it out- Tnrnbull’s make, half wool, regular 82c for 55c. ’i`urnbull’s make, pure wool- regular $1.12 for 75C. Turn-

jT bi1ll’s make, pure wcol $1.25

for.... . . . . . ....33c

Medium and ht avy wr-ight cloths

in plain and mixed patterns, full 54 inches wide. worth 8oc

_ to_i_1.io yd. special at . . . . . .57¢; Anot er bargain in cloths is that

line of frleze and fancy sultings, 54 inches wide, worth up to #£35 yd;. special at ._ _ . .. .75¢

Ends and slow 'selling patterns

in print cottons worth loc to 13c, special st. . . . . . ._.81/4;;

Double told.Melion cloth, navy,

black,green, etc., good weight, worth z5c yd., special at.. _ .|6c

Fur Neck Pieces

at Special Prices-

. ,. g» .ily , .

: Fine fur ruiis

-ff»°‘.:`_?f;/i’.=*' in Sable, Russian

"pl, Mink, Isabella Lf ' ..= Sable,Grey Oppos-

,W _ sum, etc., Fashion- `l' I il 1

ahle style. large size. worth $10 oo, ~-= special at. . . .57_z5

, ,, .1 K )1 Fine fur ruifs. / ` 1 exceptional values,

‘ in genuine Ala-ka of/.“'4“»>“--_ lf , Sable, Russian

' P -. . ""-.l ` Mink and Isabella

, ,. I ..

if' `- ,é :fi Sable. Full sizes,

I ‘ ' latest styles. worth ` $1s.oo......$9.25

Sul't of Overalls-95c.

Meu's Overalls of fair quality

blue denim, well made, with bib and braces, jumpers to mat¢l1..wonh *Lao s suit spacialatpar sult.........85¢

M`en’s coim' ry knit Sox, worth

|00 apair special 2 pairs for

..|s1;s5 .nn »..... ......25c

.H-._ ._v _ ‘ __

. li _,

oz . _ '

s§&..\- _ , _

_ .p,.¢=.v

- g .H-I I

~..`

u \ \` T"

'.1-.-.:.,'-= '

~. ::,::-.___.-`_. __

Attractive Skirt _ Bargains ! Some specially attractive bargains

in elegantly tailored skirts, excel- lent in workmanship. fit,fii1ish and

value.

Reduced to $1.79

Former price $2.20, navy also

black, skirts of Cheviot, nest stvlcnside gores trimmed with cording and satin strapping.

special at . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . $1.79 Reduced to $1.98.

Formerly $4.9 5 to $5 98-Three

only lined skirts, one each in grey. navy and green, splen- didly made and neatly trimmed -a splendid bargain at . . $1.98

Reduces to $2-20

Former price 2 98 -Skirts of

grey cheviot. lap seam,' each gore trimmed with fancy cord- ing, 6 rows of stitching at heel.now........ . . . . . ...$2.20

‘ Reduces to $2 85

Formerly $3.90-plain skirts of

black cheviot, trimmed self covered buttons, made with three-quarter length tucked seams. now . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $235 Reduced to $5.15

Formerly $4-65 to $5.95. stylish

tweed skirts in plain and stripe effects--some trimmed with piping and strapping, others tucked from knee. Rare bar- gains at . . . . . . . . . ... $3.15 Reduced to $5-40

Formerly $4.60-Medium weight

skirts of black fiieze. tatfeta strapping and buttons. 7 gores. made with patent extension waist band, stitched at heel, only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $3.40 Reduced to $4.25

Formerly $5.50 to $7.15-this

price includes skirts of light grey twced, navy and white tweed and handsome black ladies' cloth skirt in panel style, now only... . .. . . . $4.25

_-si

' / _ ; fc) s.

FOR MEN ONLY.

Go~d warm Kid Gloves, wool lined with tent snap fsstners,

Mocha lined Gloves, best value

and assortment st 75c, 51.0° and

, »

Overstocked With Silk Skirts.

And for a short time will sell the

following lines at specially reduced prices. These skirts are of su- perior excellence ln workmanship and finish. They’re rare bargains --buy one while you may-We re- serve the right to withdraw this offer at any time.

Elegant skirts of nice quality

black taffetta silk, nrettily made with tucked flounce, dust rutile, silk throughout and full, ample size, worth $6. 5 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 55,25

Very fine skirts of heavy blabk

taffeta, tucked and f illtd flounce-knife pleatirig at b “t- tom, silk throughout. worth $9.30. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .$6 93

Lovely skirts of very fine qnalitv

black taffeta silk, knife pleated flounce with frills- silk under- tlounce with dust rville,wortl1 $10.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.5335

Stockings 25c,

Well Worth 36c.

One of the best bargains we’ve ever offered in this line of English Cashmere Stockings 2 and 1 rib pure wool, seamless feet, fast black, all sizes, worth 36c a pair, special at . . . . . . . . . .. .25¢

Two ends of Plaid Hemp Car-

pet 27 inches wide-strong and' durable. worth 14c yd special at... .............7¢

Pretty Belts, pure silk s, in all

colors, navy, whlte,1ed,black, etc.. worth 35c special at. ....|7c

The balance of all those odd

lines in Corsets, excellent makes, but odd sizes. Many are worth 75c some up to $1.30 toclear allgo at . . . .........25¢

Real pearl buttons two or four

holes. assorlei sizes worth ioc a dozen special at., . . . . . . . ...5¢

Silks at 58c

Worth Eighty.

, f>` 'ik I left of each sort

, _ I to last for a few ' f/_ I days selling. ' ' These beautiful .4

, sill-isstponie in

-_ - neat epherd’s

L ’ " \ checks and

l/A|;‘.‘\.~.,‘ “Ped °v°' i, 1 if "

-r-fs\_<‘,r;¢_

. rel?

just enough

checks. T h e

in sl.:

l{ ,

_M and lustrous-

»'¥_;°,._ ` - thecolorings are

very nest and pleasing. Our customers have

been more than pleased with the silk bargain.

Half a dozen patterns still tn

choose from, worth Soc at . . 53.;

Still a fairly oodraiige oi sh ades

in Heres Silk that 75c bar- gain here at . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 49.;

/J.

E quality is soft

. ‘ f

dark shud; st 5oc, 65e. . . .51 00

H $1.10 shim fn. 15...

avy winter Cloth Shirts at a

_ bstgaiu. Tl1ey‘ie strongly

ml e..very durable and very warm, made of heavy and strong yet soft tweed with col- la rattached, pocket and cuffs, double sewn throughout. Be- cause ovvcrstocked we'll sell $1.20 shirts for 88c and $1.10 shirts for.. . .75¢

.».

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~¢¢»x»*¢ "~ 7-'

~f ,yn

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3 1

5 1.

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