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Dr-s Jpuadgmwnt _ nn, W7.

» DR. B.

THB CHAll¢0l'l‘E‘.l'0WN GUARDIAN, JANUARY 6./ meg

Tmttlilql than for

Kidney troubles creep into the s ste

l!¢°|»l¢

man and wo sn for

more are re]_$h1d on In fact., near y every its presence until they

‘Kidney Diseases. V

in unawarss. Before you know it they are

dee ated. Do not neglect yourself ifv ou have baclracho, headache, rheumatic pains

_ and swellings, drowsiness, loss of appotiga,

stomach trouble, had complexion and skin

troubles, frequent desire to urinate and painful passing of the water, o brick-dust selli-

meut in momln urine afwr it stands 21 hours' or if a woman bear' l tv S t'

pdfnful psriods,%aiutl_;l_F and other so-called feiualil sldrness. These aillgtdliydil nays have been discus for months, for such outward symptoms seldom show themsel vcs

nd the danger point been reached. Warne-r’s

Safe Cure is the certain and uufeill remed It ‘ot only retrieves the flint s '

_ - f ymptoms, but cures advanced cs s of Bri ht' Di "M01 Diabefml Rl! llllihliisln, Gout, Gall tones, ndnmnlation ol' the Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs. 1tispl'csi:i'ibed iiygdugiltorg,

and gn l1fJ_3Pi_i4_\]5¢ _YOQ 01171 buy it at any drug storo or direct; $1.06 a. bottle. V

s 1'u*rss_ o ‘ ‘ ‘ ” ‘ ‘ - ' ‘

_ sm $__“_°_ __'lf.lc=___________nd»:‘§by|_gt°t_1°_¢_':p__n.2v:_r¢l_?_v<_;;t_i;§ss. sndtzenmlly asnzerous. cet me on Reliable w_m-n_¢r»a

=f ASNEIVS Barn rims MOVE 'run Bownas onN'rLY.Aan am A cranov cms. t '

nnltsil the poison has penetrated the organs a

. » I A

' I - TR|Al- BOTTLE- FREE. ' _ To oonvince evory sufferer from diseases ofthe killnevs, liver, bladder and blood that Warner’-1 Safe Cure will ‘are tlwm, a

trial bottle will he seni. absolutely free, postpaid to any address. Also free doctor's a<l\~it~:~, and n nlcdlcal' lsoolclt-1. \v'llit~li tells all

' “b°“l' HWS” lliS'~‘¥\S¢8. with n prescription for each and contains man ‘ ' ' ` ` `

- _ , ,_ . y of lim tlionsands oi tv.~'i|mom:lls 1'tcc|\'r1l cluxij; from nrutof: \ \_\__l_1_<_>_i_)_g\__zi__ll_eon cured' Safe Cute. Allyon have to do ls write Warncr’s Safe ('nre Co., /il .l.o1nl»anlSt., 'l`ur<n;to, Ont., 1 l . _ D us paper. l‘ me genome/nc_ss ot this eller is guaranteed by the publisher.

I '»-gt: '=__.. . . _ W----V - I ___ __

we -._ - _ '.-r_ - ~\~- _ ~f.“/fv"»' f \\-`i~t

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T \i~` QP / I

"- ...\ _a I 4/ , _- “ `~l_.\\_>._ ' N ' ' , , ,T `

' '.5 _i`_=_` \ l__ ill | 1”' “.1

DON T BLOW UP

, | P °

7 " _

/~ . - -~ \-- -_-.-_\-.»< " _,__ ` ‘

1 ~v'

man

.__---we aria _-_ » ' ‘ I P ‘i 'f

...-..\- _ ¢.‘__1._"'.’__ ‘V __ I' i

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Kwai

I _ __ , the grocer if thc holidays find you with- ' ' " ' ` ` ` " '

A few; Qheap ghlp clocks req. put. ar sttfiiigicnt store of cdiblte inhthe _

.- ~ I rouse. c w ser way is to come ere

Ce'v‘d Sultable yessel QT alni.onlc'r enough at icusl. to carry you _ house' We Wm give 'fm' “nom” wi RL R1 A v '

. _ ~ - - i - 2' f 2 b ‘ '

bholt tune sPc_'c1_{‘_|1 discounts to show you about thc finest lot of on watches, silverware and E'°.°`*?"'=“ _>'°“ ¢\'°f_ ww. -Yvufll kww °""""°.*"'!-l""'l*,-"'*~'*“°*"*‘-°"""°l"""~

' ' =- . ' ‘ GONIPANV

ithctr quality the minute you cc ilum E w

.i‘°iw€h'_y~ _ " ` You'll kilow also, that the ‘prices ve ' if -° uM|T5° _

E... laylar,

to paying for similar goods. _

JOHN CONNOLLY 6. Cn-

Qucen Street. ' Gh'town.

ask are not what you have been usid 7°R°NT°°°“T~

- ,, _

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. _ r r '-

C limo.. lsl's=k;'f_ .» \~.lt3.fik‘>.-

_ l _ . (at/____

- 1

snokr-‘ V

HAND IN T _

soNS.

FIRST r L

LESSN

FREE° ‘

. | 9 A

absolutely most coinpletc and up-to- tlatc methods; position gusrsnteedt lessons by mail exclusively; no inter- ference with regular occu ation; no

d_itlicul§.ie;; _iivgrything siimsle and c ear' n orse ybosr s o e ucalion and léading newspapers ; thousands of

g‘rnduatesl_` -Department cg, Campaign of E,ducstlon,2u Townsen Bldg., New York. ` - 8 tts tt’

VH.`,A. TANTON & CO’S

_ _ -_1='oR-g

BARGAINS

in fine Sl.n1.io&ry, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, 'Fancy Goods, China Nov- `c-ltica, '1`oys,llolis,Gamcs and Calendars.

gg V L1;;5..V "‘....?.!3.E?.€3.f‘ “_”

.1 llss. w 3131. t/ _ » _

ihisillfccting

Effective, Safe, Economical,

Having _ins_tal_led ' an up-to date

Formaldehyde Generator, which is a perfect Gennicilie

I am now prepared to dislal i d lli _

Dublin Buildings, ollices, stores, anteclug their guullicstiou if infected with the

noxa of any contagious disease, without injury o any wcveu fnbr cs, ornaments or furniture. All work done utder the supervision of any

medical orseroner. or according to the regula- atlonn of the Baud oi Health. t

G- D- WRIGHT,

Generai’Director, aild Embalnier. -

Oilice Phone 2l3b, residence Phone 60,

E* f 1 . -

, _ L

_ _ ‘1

*IE-lava” _yQ_i1.,seeI; Our_New Grade ot

Extlru l'onV

~ .

1 r in

_ ig'

~ "In Nat;_1r_p__li(;J0l_o1' lféspeeinlly suit- ed lorDr Gi M sa! est . -_ ,los

fi l.i'euins.._ lprge pa,rcels._i__S_to`o§ed in 'sikes-_-rnade

.:;_;¢'_

.Y »/ r

'.1 Q)

V .;.._ ~"f-U'

,___

- /'

to ‘order in any

i -~ 's` "` ,‘ Sf-

'Dine

m- _

saosoVrfV ` i S ' ' _ 0’ other.ll_'t the Lower Pro-

I ` \sl_ ‘_ . _ l' ‘_A

kiaglcust gn utlx of

.tvi'*“‘ _"7*~‘1.°‘-‘

_.1 _ ,».__,

~ vc Ap/¢\\_Y b". Z‘L‘.’:a’.“ \ W 1* »

,f mm ?».:»¢_|»w¢.».

` Spring wheat flour makes 1 whoiesome, nutritious bread.

_ \Vinter wheat flour makes

l_i§iit, wnite, delicious bread. b either__mai-tes perfect bread,

tB1:AvER

FLOUR N

i a blend of “'i»`i.i°.'li°°sr'§iii'vii°»°." in the

right proportions of each, ma- ~ kes per ect bread- _whitest, lightest, most inviting and nutri- i tious. VBe8ver FIGUI' will make' ur baking successful. Asko your grocer for it.

° coucrnuo Mona:

grnucms

_ i'

» THE FIEMEDY OF' THE DAY

JI definite pnharatlari of

.fpruca Gum, lblld Cherry, ' lloarhounfl and Tar.

" Selentlfloally combined ln the , " form of agreeable and pala- ~ table Syrup.

' One of the most reliable prepara- “ tions yet introduced to the public for V. the immediate Relief. and Cure of -_,t .C`oa_¢,r/i.\', Colds, Rronrhiixlr, Hoarre- * aims, Il//iaopiri (`vugh,C`m1¢p, Arid,- * 11.‘.r, and al diseases of the Throat - _{ and Llings.

T Talzen \~.'i‘.h Cod Liver Oil in the

glint stages of Consumption, it _will

_ c.foundluva1uablc.

' Iifor sn/c cvzfjfw/ierc. Price 25 cg;-, _- or by mail an rcaipl afpfice. `

$01: proprietors. 'rms Wtxa/crs,Cas\n-

‘ ca Co. Ll|al;e5l.Mo_nlfeal,Cnnatla.._ '

MaGAkE.‘§ iuvrnnsur PILL! ron

' 1 rowt Ann sown-I.

1 4 V _ .'.‘_ 1-1- ~.».~ <1 " . _ -

_Don1iinion.e|¢nd

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Teo `

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F ':..

iiinoqn V -

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iiililllillll Sliliill ..Slllil“`r"~'_"t

lflfilifnlOOOIOCIOOOOOOOC0”' Qt ~ ` ' ` `

" Two Men and A Girl *anim

, ___'_ ~9¢0|‘.V

_ 'ny wtuam tr. osnouu:

comp-aqpa, ms. bu 1'. 0. Noam .

QIOOOOUOOIOOCICOOOOOOOOUOI _

From one end to the other of. First;

avenue there were many young women who had some claims to attractiveness. ‘ But there was none like Miss Salllef Smith. She was the belle among belies. . Miss Sallie spent some time one day_ ln deep thought. ~ I

"Well, I don't care,” she said to . herself, “Bllly certainly can’t think as much of me as Jenks, for lf he does' why' doesn’t he show lt?”

Outward demonstration and mate- , tial evidence count for everything ln this world. Ana nie situation taut! perplexed Miss Sallie Smith was a pe- culiar one. She had two admirers who

were strenuous ones. The riameof _ 'ohh of these young men was William

Burke. The name of the other was! Jenklasou. It was a toss up between the two. But the trouble was thai while William Burke was the neaterly .dresser and possesseda more attractive bearing, yet Mr. Jenklnson was a mam who wooed Miss Smith in the approved ‘ manner, by lavlshing upon her a con- siderable amountof coin. Miss Sallie . Smith did not care so much about the amount of coin luvlshed upon her, but li: nias the only wa-y in which-as things go in First avenue-the only way by'which she could measure the- qnality and quantity of a man’s fitten- tious. Burke couldn’t be stlugy, sho felt, hut he did not c_ome to tluic, asi one might say. Jeuklnson, on the other hand, pepred his wealth at her feet. ‘ Now, Miss Smith was such a good manager that up to date Mr. Burke and Mr. Jenkinson had never met. But ,both gentlemen were becoming so in- sistent that she determined finally that she would make a choice. She was really fortunate, for there are few girls who have two proposcrs hanging around every day in. the week. She would give each man u fair chance, judge ot' the devotion of each by the best standards, and then she would de- cide once and for all.

Mr. Jcnkinson was n trolley car con-

ductor. Mr. Jenkinson held before his mental vision this motto: “The great- est good to~the greatest number. The , greatest number-No. 1." And, being a trolley car conductor, it was up to him to put this motto into everyday prac- tice. He had made up his mhld that Miss Sallie Smith was the only girl ln

make her think more than ever that he , was the only man. Fortunately, the scuson favored him. It was the holl-i day time apd the cars were crowded- overcrowded. `

Mr. Jcuklnson laid out n little pro-

gramme to commence rl fewduys be- fore Christmas and to finish up with Cln‘istmas'_ltself. The important char- acters on the programme were himself and Miss Sallie Smith-a night or two at the theater, 0. dinner and an east slde diamond ring to wind up with on the day of all days, expensive luxu-- rles for a man with his salary, but Mr. Jcnklnson ha_d a way to tix all that. The holiday crowds helped him out. lllr. Jcnklnson propouuded to himself x1 problem in' mental arithmetic: If 2L)0 people on a car pay their fare and the indicator hell is rung only 100 times, (1) `Who will know the difference? (2i_How muca is mere ln it for me -conductor? (3) How often must it be done to carry out the .lenklnson pro _ gramme? It may be said at this juuc-i ture that Mr, ,Ienkluson was an adept at this sort of game and also that he

had never been caught.,

Now, ll: was just about this time that

Miss S ith, who dldu’t really know, just W5, made up her mind to invite Mr. Burke and Mr. Jcnkinson to call, both upon the same evening, tllnt even- ing being 'the night before Christmas. They both accepted. In the meantime fate was mixing up things just n little bit. Mr. Jenkinson was solving his problem in u highly sntlst’actory man- ner. An incident will sutilcc to show_ his method. It was the day beforci Christmas. His route ended at Fifty- nluta street. Four mocks nas has or Fifty-ninth street he turned his ludi- cator hand back to zero. This was pe- culiar, because, as he had four blocks still to go, and in holiday scason,`too, tt is probable that lt would be neces- sary to ring up more fares. And it was necessary. But he rang them up so nmrruey 'stood cr-salma to me aewn trip. »

o far he had been honest. His next

move, however, was protltnblc. When he reached Fifty-ninth street hc had received seven or eight fares which he duly rang np. Leaving those seven or elgh_t credited to the down trip, the first seven or eight fares he collected on the down trip he` dld not ring np. Why? Because, apparently, they were already rung np, This little scheme

netted hliu'35 or 40_ cents. This x only due' method. Mr. .Tenklnson n d not noted, however, that one of his passen- gers, a well dressed young, manoeu- gagkd la reading the-newspaper, did

loggnllght at the end of the trip and _ini- \1l tell that he had passed his point of, departure and had to go back. Tbisi 'young man was a great render. But' hefstuck close to Mr. Jeakinsou's car, all fthe way down-merely one of the’ crowd. ` - 1

%_at evening Mr. Jenklnson attend- ed lllss Sallie Sartthw. He was re- cezjied with eathus asm, for he and i Selllp had attended n perform-i li at the theater da the evening pre- vldal; ll‘tnnlly_Mr. Billy Burke, natty- iasttnnsl, turns! ap. an he eneegea as I will ltitt‘odll'ced thllr. Jenkluson. He lbshd, stated, gives tlhort gasp aad~~ ¢=~§_~_1»_°_°\=_h»_=-_a !i!e._s_c=_°<av\_~¢¢~_<i

l.-",_, ,V I 1 pgs. 1. M __-' J

the' universe, and it was his purpose to V

to himself that Mr, Ienkiuson'| face had liecome familiar to htm. Mr. Isn- klnson evidently had never seen hlm.

Now, there was one thing that Mr.

Billy Burke could not help noticing and that was that Miss Sallie Smith had a decided leaning toward Jehklu- son. He (Billy Burke) seemed pretty well out of lt. Miss Smith had meant to he impartial, but Mr. Jenklusou’s attentions had really overpowered her. The _hour ef parting came. Mr. Burke, with a delicacy which ha felt to be due 'to the occasion, left tlrst. He walked slowly down the stairs and out into the street. He shook his head. “That fellow," he exclaimed softly to himself. "But, after all, lik none of my busl- ne|s."‘ He thought about lt for a long while. Then. acting under impulse, he thrust his hand into his lnslde pocket and pulled out a yellow paper. It was a blank form which he had tllled up. Upon it appeared a date, the name of John Jenkinson, andvsome tlgures in the dollars and cents column. He hes- itated an instant, then he suddenly tore lt to pieces and threw it into the gut- ter.

The next morning-Christmas morn-

ing it was-he stepped, into an office, for ao days were holidays to Burke, He passed over some yellow'slips. A man looked at them and frowned.

“You were on No. -- yesterday?"

he asked.

."1 was,” Burke answered. “You get a report against No. -17

Jenklnson, his name ls."

Burke shook his head. “I have uot,”~

he answered.

"Thea," said the other man, “we‘rs

through with you; that’s all. Jenkin- son skinned us yesterday more than wc’ve ever been skinned, and, by George, it happened that Barker was spotting you while you were spotting

Jenklnson, You can go. Eve don’t: want a spotter wl1o's fn cah ots with our conductors; thut’s all."

Burke turned red and white. He

started in to explain; then he stopped. He thought of Miss Sallie Smith.

Christmas night Mr. Jenklnson called

upon Miss Sallie Smith. He was not quite so brush'us usual. But he had :L little box in his hand. "Sallie," he said, “I lost: my Joh today. I don’t know why, but I brought you a little”--

Mlss Sallie stopped him. “I kaow,"

she said. She produced a paper. “That's why," she exclaimed, “and I know, be- cause I took the trouble to dnd out."

It was u clipping headed:

JENKINSON, THE WORST EVER.

The Trolley Company Fires Man Who Holds Holiday Knocked Down Fare Record.

.Tenkinsou flushed, but he did not

dare to lie. "They-they all do lt,” he remarked. “I was caught; thnt’s all. After 'ali, Sallie," he went on, “I only did lt because I wanted to get this for you," -He exhibited the box. ' Sallie Smith stepped to the mantcl- piece. She took down a bundle. It contained all thc presents that Jenkin- son had ever given her. She handed them over. “You can go,” she said. “Any man who would. steal for me cer- tainly doesn’t have much respect for me.” .lcnkinson looked stupidly at her. “You may go," she said. Jcukinson went. -Billy Burke came later. He was not so well dressed this time. "Sal- llc," he said, “I want to tell you some- thing. I’ve always been ashamed to tcll ypu what I was working at. I- I’m n spotter on the trolley-I had to be-I couldn’t get anything else to do. They don’t pay us, though, as well as they do the motormcu and the con- ductors. But they-they’vc tired me. 1'll tcll you. They fired me because I dtdn't turn ln the nemo of u--u man who knocked down fares. They were right. I didu’f. ll: docsn’t make any dilference why. But I’m out, and I've got: to get another job, and I’m glad of it." .

Miss Sallie Smith gasped. “The man

you wouldn’t report," she asked-"was lt John Jenkinson 7" Burke’s face gave

bhp away. - `

‘How-how did you kuow?” he ask-

ed. -

She paused a moment. “When did

you first meet him?" she inquired.

“Lasf night," said Burke, flushing

still, “was the first time. I dldn‘t want to"- ' Sallie held out her hand. “Billy- Bllly," she exclaimed, “und you did lt all for me-for me?" She paused a moment. "Where are your good clothes?" she asked as she looked at him.

“.I’ve got to tell you all about lt,

Sallie," he answered. "You see, I al- ways had to wear good clothes, and had to buy 'em and keep getting new ones, so that it would look as if I was somebody, and they dlcln‘t pay me enough hardly to get ’em. Well, I got sick of ’em. And I tell yon, Sal- lie, what I did. I np and pnwned ’cm, and-and I-I did a ncrvy thing. I'-I bought you this. I was afraid-and I wasn’t sure, but”- He paused, stuck his hand ln his pocket and pulled out a ring. "I hsven’t got a job,” he went on, "lmt"-- '

“I don’t care." returned Miss Sallie

Smith. “You’ve lest your job, add yon’v`e pnwned your clothes, and all for me. I den’t believe there's_~ nity man would do as much. This ls the very nicest Christmas that 1've eve! had. So there!" '.`ienklrl§on had not pnwned his clothes, bat he had lost his job somo- whét on account of Miss Sallie Smith, but there was a difference with s wide distinction. And so Miss Sallie Smith decided for herself and for Billy Burke.

ll Camel lllll. ’

He-They may advertise lt as a free

baaanr. but I’ll bet yo_n‘ll had lt ex- pensive before yon’re through with lt. She-Nonsense! How can a thing be expensive- .lt lt’s free? He-Easy enough. Just get mixed up la a free tight, for instance, and ses.-Oatholla

§.‘!".l‘_“.’5l~.___ __

OTICE _

-to V _

FARmERs_

WORKINGMEN

We are making a staple line of Boots and Shoes that is

very_su1tab1e for Island wear. The uppers are cut from ho. I skins and the soleifrom the best sole léather and made heavy to stand lots of wear and tear. We‘ guarantee our goods to lit. and wear to your satisfaction. The next pair you buy, try ours, you can get them at almost any deaicfs.

iht AMES HOLDEN C0., Lid.,

St. ]ohn N. B.

The Largest Shoe Manufacturers in Canada.

‘ I

ELEGANT UVEHBUAT !

Every good dresser appreciates

an elegant Overcoat.

The Overcoat is always in evi-

dence at this season of the year.

You admire some overcoats

vrhge you never have a second gla ce at others. The coats you do admire have certain snap about them--they are swell, svvaggcr and

_ smart. lt is just such coats that T ' we vlant to show you. They :uc ~ . ready-to-wear and were made by ‘ our own tailors on our own prcmi ~,' ses and that islhebest reconunci da- fl tion any one should look for. fi

Pices a little lower than you pay to loudly advcrticd ,

, clothing houses who sell only the imported clothing--we have _

.' some also.

Examine our $10.00 and $12.00 tailor made coat.

i 0.’ A. Bunce,

_,T

#4 iii,

i Ciothier and Furnishcr.

t . _ .;:|

@‘ Civ lic ndrv ,

For Repairs of all Kinds.

Changes ln Heating etc- Founders, Ma chlnlsts and Boilermakers.

` Manufacturers of '

ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, ETC. _

V The Charlottetown Foun

dry and Machine Co.

PHONE 73. P. 0. BOX 4ll. i

7-17dwtf '

Home Paint

Therc :irc many little things :\l>out thc hmnc that could bc brightened

and improved by .1 little paint.

Ti/5 S/imw/rf W/LL/.4/ws Fm/LYPA///r

is mario especially fo r that

purpose. '

Comes in con-

' vcnicnt, s m a ll

packages, rcmiy for usc. Can be

SCfU\>bcd and cleaned.

° 1S¢=l9y toapply. Comes

in 26 good colors. ,

As'k for a sample card.

BOLD BY

...E . Crabbe,

Walk¢f's Corner. _,

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