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Novuunau 16 'r9o7

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, _

’ THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

T _ V V _ PAGE THREE

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».'ie`i'_;» _ _il : ~\¥gi:,_ .EE _, .,_4 fits' Pyifliif _

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.‘ gm

When til Y/

K 'Y

,it _

15. If

Just a Minute or Two Qi

_to Remove Grates ii

e Pandora grates require removing don't

send for the plumber. His kit of tools are not needed l t0 folic' tliestuve to pieces in order to get out the ' ‘I grates, asiwus the case with your former ranges, / i

,_ The Pandora is not constructed in the usual ii

manner. The removzilol a button with n hammer (miiiiy lUSf 5. use their fingers) allows the Pandora

f gratcs ,to he

J easily drawn

n Out, as shown. il ' " _

-_ Justa minute A i _\-,~J;"y_A_ , ' <\

or two to do . i' , _ . \_

» - ` ‘” '-' "':’* r.:l_ "“ \¢

,A ~ ;` :__ ' l.:;\\< _ \

'53 ‘F3 l I'

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llllli. ` "”`- ’

ii 5 4 l » ` 4 "/ Q

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) if ,' ,_ _.»_4.4-_

f - il

Noiice,too’ r Q _' “T _ i _;

_-___

that the ”

B_£§ &1 triple, and are much heavier,

ri ‘°

i=-_z=

/ re

\ ,n

\\l

_Ns ¢"'

ie’

the triclt. Na plumb- er's nress lo clean up. No bl!! io pay.

Q ie i lil

l"`°i'i2€i”. will' lust f _ longer than the ordinary double lIi'Bl¢9- LHS (0 (lu. pay out for renewals.

paces '

S between the Pandora triple graiis are

than between ordinary double grates, which prevents Hood fuel slipmng down with the ashes. .SY/'ling Pandora ashes

is 'wasted effort.

And lliiit Simple izeariri_f!___~'_i:ip_ge`inent on the Pandora

makes llie i‘0Cl¢iiii1 down ol the ashes just play compared to the, heavy "shaking" necessary with ordinary ranges. 'i

oolrlet

if your local dealer docs not sell the Pandora write direct

to us for free ll .

ii _W _

.Tiff

ncczinyss

London, Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg, Vancouver, Sl. John, Hamilnm

Rigcrs Ha idwarc Co. Local Agents. `

~_-rl

17/ ,U . ,N . , ,N i, , ,, ,

“lawn -

.. ., we »

‘W 11/1/ _ ,W If I I I

discomfort another day when you can get Hewson Under~ Wear, which is the embodi-

are neatlytund smoothly cov-

]l@“g'1' 777/71777 ~ gm I 1/ ///

iff, Um, ,,,,., ,., , M.. ,,,,.,,

, 1 ., ,

, I e , , , ,W . .. ,H/, //U,

_ ,,,,/N... Z ¢////l//1// 4 /1//////N

.M ...M ,,.,,,,.,,, N ,,,.,.,,, ‘mrivfm mmm ww warm

ww » /H

WE §§§§§§§l§§§§§§§§is§s

fn l . . No ordinary rough, raw seams, which' arc also so apt to part under a strain, to

'__-Q ~ »_..... ._+______ ___ - _ ___ *rw V J

*?.l.\l§s.llU"d¢f.i_i:_@__f;

Whyexperlence underwear ered by our new patented

machines, installed for this

special purpose. So comfort- g able you w0uldn’t know there “- were any seams. And secured so firmly the fabric will rip

before the seams will part.

For better satisfaction in-

. sist on Hewson Underwear

next time,

HEWSQN WOOLEN MILLS, Limited, Amherst, N. S. `-*U50 Make’-l Uf Hewson Pure ll/aol Tweeds.

ent of ease and comfort?

ritate ytlu. Hewson seams `

4( °\

‘<‘ .~:;:;2;'~.‘i;-:- `\ .;:;:;:;2;Z;1;~ ~:-.;¢-I:-:-:-:-:“ -:-:-1;!;2:-ez-:~1-1-:»l;:;:;I;1:<-:~¥s"¢; ~q:~~

£3’ ~‘?iff

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f!E*=~ f; _‘__

"" " /"V 5-it ~ _

;;:§:§:;:§i1

-:1§¢§1i"` 1;:-:-"2

‘iz

,.- :-: §._;.»’

_ _ _ \A _ 6' p ‘ l _Pl F it-Reform Suits range in price I i Il from $l5 to $35. You may il pay oneor the other-or any-

l I thing between-and know that \ if you are getting the greatest

possible lime for the money.

:Zi 'i Cf course, the quality _of cloth _

land linings increases as the prices increase. 1

Yet the Fit-Reform guarantee is the same for the $15, $13 .ina $20 suis, in it it for the $25, $30 and $35 Suiter- 4 'Money haul: if' you are not perfectly satisfied.” 259

lioldmvitmtyoumdthatoenecrow

.gl

I “li li 0 _i

_ _ b'ycIui\;_i.zs1'r,r. '

mrum mum. .4

For mgood many years people had'

said that Farmer Johnsou’a wife was hendothishoooounithathewasn great lncumhruucotoher. They had I-p film Jilibvlltnmnp thriving-~®m, and

m” one would havenlienll ‘ ~&v\wes elhwul D boss-things nvund the farm, but when it camo to outside matters the hun- hund would take no risks. When his death iiually took place, people looked tb see Aunt Betty, as she was called, though only forty years old, carry out some of her ideas and make things hum. They were not disappointed. She wgit into strawberries' and made moms” she went: into the dairy busi- ness und made money; she went into poultry and made money. It was said that there were not half a dozen men in the county who had her business

sense.

Aunt Betty had a daughter nineteen

years old, by name Prue. Prue did not run to business. Sho was simply I sweet tempered and lovable girl, will attended school in town in tho Winter and helped about the housework .in summer. Up to the time of the fa- ther's Heath the mother had not "suf- fered aspirations” regarding Prua's tu- ture. It was tacitly understood that she would marry some young farmer and setile down to the hnmdrum life. But after the mother had become e business woman there were other plans ‘ for the girl. She was to be educated in music and other arts and made u. lady of. . |

Liviigstourovhcat met is ot_ no great consequence. Hs was twenty-two and had gndueted as e lawyer and settled inthetnwn. Hewasaslabsided young man, tall and angular and un- guinly. There .were a few people who said that he might know more than ha showed, but the majority were of the opinion Uxat he didn't know whether potulnoel grow in tho ground or on trees. It Prue held with the majoriw, it was rather stugular that the young lawyer should have como driving out to the farm one Junodayto lnquinv for her. Sho was upsurirs at the

celved him. 'At the di-st glance she thought him the homeliest young man she had ever seen. .After the second she tookhim toreomepeddlerofmu- sic und .went upltuira and mid to Prue:

“There's than pole down stairs uk- ~

ing forynu. -I nevermw ndl egvk.

miough/tolznosettlaghenoddao

fellE!l'?’

"Why, ma, he’a a lawyer in town,

and we have met three or four times," repliedPrnnasherfaceilushedsc:ir-i let.

put A club in~his hand he wouldn’t know enough to pound sand. Whats he here for?"

"Why-why, he said he might call

some day. l don't see why you call him homely. I’ve heard lots ot folks sayfthut he reminded them of Abraham Lincoln." `

The mother suited her contempt and

turned away. Prus went down and ru- ceived her caller, and, though Mrs. Johnson was tether busy uolrndtho house and yard. the sew and hard enough ho satisfy hor that the young man was "inna'ested." Be remained for an hom- ormamlthen left, and while/his baclrmas yet in eight Pr-ue

wnsqn'operiy'1ramed.

“I` shall have to have l son~fn-law

some day," ndded the nrodrer, “but I want-orurwhoso looks vnm't sour all the milk endvwho known u cabbage head hill an old gander. Iawyerl Lawyer! iWhy. the poorest lawyer wo'va,got in tnwn would make your youngtman look like a bobtailed wood- chuczlirfit they had a case in court." `l Prne ren xwxy without talking bull,

andfihings quhtzed down tor e week. Then the mother came home from

towntonmsftemoon to blurtout:

"Do you know what I heard this afb- ernoonl At least hai! udonen-people.

youugrklvyerwemdn iun.*',..r,_gd 1.. _ . “You needift 'Oh, mammal' me.

yuu’vw hum tn love with any ' mn, Pm unarmed of you. Why md headed, cross eyed Sue Wllliumli wouidift look at him.” _ ,. “We are not iu,love," stoutly pm

@sledPl'\le. . "rim wnsffmuftyou-‘iomngn na'

for?"

ta.,

rrgrrr 3 5 "3 E §.s§=.§.§,.rl _ i 5 ~ -ton r l it r... § §5;ri§§;§.§§5 E53. gras' i@i§'§§ el? §ia2i§§§_a§_§ li ills;

friends. Tht when you como

been reading

lt'» ere."

“Wonderful

lmartefn e “But Dari

goin a cess." '

“Ever gots 1 who’d trust him The young man

a week, ol

while ol tim called e that

of Nick hop

THE GUARDIAN SHO

Mill

Just how Pros Johnson and Darius in

¢-==.=-_==;?.-.-

time, and it _wus her mother who re-

ao. W . y

r=rsas».mimn»».um|mn¢. nee "'°*7

l'lu-not ri.

rl. lt nrozns thnt moan three cows

| i,.:ii-flii ni-i-r lii lir\i.~i'=iii Inst wecl: ‘mil :\ 1-liaillol niol‘t;:;iu;i_~ on theiu. The inli.<'i- of it \\'unt=-i Stl() troiii me. l _\i_.-I eltliei' |».i_\' iii' lic- sired. l told l'l

_ '_ i to suv iis soon as he pleased, and __i~'!l |imIi:ilil_v iuiiiiinou rue tomorrow." ".\ii.i _\'i.ii'll have to have n lnrvyer?" !;t~_l Prun- ‘0l‘ i-oi1i~.~m. l‘ru going to drive into =\\'ii in ace- l.uw_vei' Parsons." "lint why not give Mr. Livingstone

'uc <‘i\:<e':"

"l‘i~iie Johnson, .do you take me for ii idiot!" exclniiued the mother in ..'toiii=|hnieiit. "Do you think l want -.love 309 and ewes. besides |10 more for ri lawyer? Fallen around here think "ni a pretty nmnit woman, and I don‘| vnril to Im mini" ri liiiighingatock of. than lioiiii polo or ii yoiiiig iuaii would .ict kiiow enough to ciriss examine un 'ild r~n\\'."

luiwyer Parsons. who was the lend-

’iif: ineiiiher of the liiii' iii the town. iviis retiilncd, iiiid the expected suin~ inoini was served next dny. A week liiter thc suit cnnie on. During the in- terval young Livingstone drove out to tlie .loliuson furui. Miss Prue had gone to town to do some shopping, aurl tlic mother was blunt find brusque. the liiiildlng uttomey almost offered iils services in the coming suit, and the look lie received in reply lingered with lilm for many hours. When Prue got home she was told that there had got to be u stop to this sort of thing, but when she burst into tears and said she could not help it her mother was rensouuble enough to reply that maybe slie could not.

The girl went to town with the moth-

oom

eron the dayofthesuit. htlhecourt r u shock of surprise ewuitadlber. Darius Livingstone uppearedescuunsel for the complainant. YQ, havltfheru in ull his dignity, and h0~d!dn’t"”Gn a bit frightened that it f use und that he was t one of the oldest und smartest lawyers

the county. He nodded in Prlleund

would lmve done the same to hemoth- or liud she not just then been engngtl in whispering to her daughter:

‘Prue Johnson, look over there! Aa

triic as you live your bean polo of n young man. ls going to take the msa g'iiurit ine* That’a another specimen if lils ciieek._ You _wait,_

“Bon’t Neglect a

Gough or Gold.”

_,__ It ¢n'hve but me rvsulh. It leevu konlor&||,urho6\,&u\lL Dt. oodeKorwnyPlneByrupie\heledlche culled. Itiwithoutuaeqenlue

lerOou¢il, 0eldl,Bronolu'tie,Bon ,Plilil¥beCl\oli5, A.ethmn,WhJ0p:

nest., 'Did you ever hear of any such lld Cfillhf Qiiiiill' N15 ‘ll f*E“°*»i°D5 °f ul*

root and Lungs.

A single dole of Dr. Wood'l Norway ine Syrup will atop the cough, soothe the

P throat, and il the cough or cold hu become

“A hwym__humpm If you was to settled on the lungs, the healing properties

the Norway Pino Tree will proclaim ite t virtue by promptly eradicating the

gran hndedeotqeniinpemistentueeoftho remedy cannot bil te bring about o com- plete euro. 4

Do not be immbuggeu into buying eo-

oelled Norway Pino Syrups, but be lure and inlili eu hoving Dr. Wood’l. It `l put up in o yellow wrapper, three pine kelthetredemurk, eudpriee%oa&.

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Mr. Wm. 0’Ha.n,, Souriv, Mun., writes z

" Having suffered for a long time with n. severe attack of Chronic Bronchitiis, which I could not get cured, I eventually tried our Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup md Tam glad to stew it has given meeoom- nloto cure."

. I

/NA'-\

_- This is the barrel that f means baking satisfac- 1 tion.Whell1er it’s Bread,

Rolls or Biscuits--Cakes, Pies or Fancy Pastry- you can always depend on Beaver Flour for the

_ best results every time.

i Try it.

°‘ At your Grocefs .~ "‘i2‘.'.'.1..”.il'.!ll.i.."l ,_ ` 54 \ F:.:°".‘2:.':°l_“lrf ‘ ' f s

'il

_ u

1‘ny|m- counted.. *I* *I -~- aim. oat. ge | .

Q *___

'Y Nursesf ~and

'-`Mot`hers’ Treasure qi “aim an-may. rimim ésiifsssi-=..n°=-*es or otherhjmrlmo

Cures -...'.'.‘::.'.‘.‘.»‘..“2‘°'..."I`.

Dlarl;lloea‘°'°°”

smear.

M' UMFORD BRO!- Pmduce- Uommiulon fleruhlnta

RT STORY

llloillzllllls :grams anim. iiiueulnr _ nm . -ss t

38°: I »

Plwm' etc. Try itl

?.l‘.P..'l»l."..s°.§‘..."“e‘.‘H°.§‘.§’...‘§$.l’.l‘.""°“

Io. a bottle : large bottle holding time tiles ee much. wo. Sold everywhere. I. S. lIJlillSllll & 00., aosron. uns.

"' ‘ _ ' . __-..£=.3

IN BOOKKEEPING

This is what our Combined Ledger and Billing Outfit will do for the Retail or General Merchant.:

rue ouTi=iT coNsisTs or `

I Ledger rr’/,_ x ix _ I Leather Tab Index

250 Ledger Leaves Iooo Bills in Duplicate

_ -...1

_alS 82

ANODYNE. LI N I M E N ' A

When Parsons eta thi-ou h withhlrn ` '

°tBil“r°préso after surprise was the order °

ay. The plal til! all had _ ciimsi mortgage on “me Sw: TM; llrllllp may Ame, 06

QW 5 renous. e it

buying them Mrs. Johnson had taken (mgrhm once-take efew drops t;.°°.‘.§‘:.f°.‘:.':";~....‘.?°' "““i,°'.“'m ’°‘""°°'° A°°°‘“°

mary, u " an

10 the qintnry. Mrs. Johnson was gum quickly" Wm buns relief' i made to admit that sho was u business Good for external puns _

woman and that she bad never bought.. kim.

hed. A than enero wen muh in her eelo, md before it wee concluded Hr. Parson was nude te look extreme-

the plaintiff, and Pruo shed tears be- neath her veil and realized that she would sea no mom of Lincoln No. 2.

walked up to the young attorney and

held out her hand, saying:

"Sir, I am a blunt and plain spoken

slab sided. You are as homely as u hedgehog tn March. but you are ir talk- er and are certain to make a good law-

hs'l1_be one of tho profusion. No, dou't";1nzka any excuses. You had e rlghtio take the other side, and I hold

to know how good cheese is made como out to the farm.” -

Mr. Livingstone did want to know,

He took early advantage of her otrer. and _ut lust Iqmorts ho and Misa Pruo had doaded tb go south on their wed-

I” so

TRANSFER BINDER AND CARBONS FREE

Modclled upon rcienlific Outfit 1

9A x

gn *e and el ' ' d

inezcry P`irc,§?1'3°_°5:'Ac_°gg"n:;_ K 5 p. e. Discount if Cash accompanies Order.

Y°" Cm bv = “ D- M-” rar: M¢GowAN i»1ANurAc1‘riRiNo co.

P. 0 BOX 228, ST. JOHN, N. B.

OI1 NSON'S

theru’ll be oulyii grease sgot left." . Nm DMT M r_

cm* cold me 'heal on youof-'t'

had been driven away and Bold. Ln oi

pole” brought in six witnesses to prove cram” mmnm mg" md “cha”

oven A chicken without ming ggng.

ly foolish. The jury gave ri verdict for

Sho was in despair when her mother

woman. You are lop shouldercd and

yer. If I ever have a son~ln-law I hope

no gfldgo against you. If you want

He had always been curious nbout lt.

““’“ f°"'

P'i"°iPl°"'°'i°'°f°“"°' °f I Outfit 8% x -.

at various intermediate prices

ranging from $i.oo to $6_oo. _

Are hshlonablg Models, M Oni y Loose Leaf Specialists in MaritimeP i

Buy one on our guarantee. You'll be grateful to

9-i6dtf

_ .

19___9=_'7

"SS.lI|lllllBHENl”

' '~-

R Sherwin-Williams

Stove Pipe Enamel

is the:best finish for stoves and stove pipe. It gives a durable black lusrie that will stand a high degree of heat without cracking ci- peeling off. It is test applied to metal while wlrrn, wht-ii it vill not smoke 01' pro-

Adchahpcrt Hood’ Isa“c.s Harbor duce disagreeable odors. For salefby

andsummefside _ ' es vv. <3 FQ A E B E

For further information apply to Ha",-d ,,,,,»¢_ taunt and 01",,

CARVELL BROS.. dmvvirniif ‘ _ p V.

6-z4dttf Agents

From Halifax every Tuesday

morning.

From Charlottetown every

Thursday morning. calling at Port Hawkesbury,Sheet Harbor. Canso.

Y Z. l 2 S ~ ' I N

'ri~ii_~:» ~ -i Q

N C '

A G

i_¢i`~._

-_.___ __ ,J-` ._ `

'fvg

; _dll/,

_ rn,

NOVEMBER

YOUR PROBl.E.M '

1 ‘f You say, Reader, that you cannot travel-you are harnessed too , tightly to the treadmill. You long to follow strange trails into the vast _ f. spaces of the world; to meet the turbaned Turk; to chat with the picturesque French peasant, with his background of two thousand l years; to live for n time the red-blooded life of the western plains; ll ` to voyage down mighty rivers and climb great mountains; to have l. 7 fellowship with the sterling men who are turning the vast virgin

" resources of this continent into the terms of human wealth.

' ouiz soi.imoN `

Join a little excursion we have planned for you especially: fare 25c;

outfit for the journey-a leisure hour, a comfortable chair beside a study lamp. Conveyance-THE OUTI_NG MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER. All the spell of the woi-ld. is there for you, wrought

by great writers and skilled artists. A few of its features are:

'rl-in SPANISH BANDi'r AND 'ri-is Moron CAR, BY Louise ci.ossER

HALE; illustrated by Walter Hale. lt will ma.l;c romantic Spain

l your own.

AN INTIMATE EXCURSION, hy FRANK PRESBREY. It takes you in nn

automobile along the old Nomiendy roads of France. lla photographs

of human scenes are reel life.

ROUND-UP DAYS, by STEWART EDWARD WHITE. A reproduction of ilic

old resourceful times of the cattle ranges.

'rue sHri>wizr~:ci<rsu PARENT, by RALPH u. i>AiNr:. A iunny ini. nf me _

South Seas.

` 'ri-iii: AUTOMOBILE mnusrnv iN AM_arzicA, by DAvi_o 'r. w'»:i.v.s. A

summing up of, and an appreciative account ol ine clcvci men who .-

have built one oi America's greatest industries.

Qllxg)

Wslfrn Olin M ,~i,~',,,- y'...,- fir.-'.» '5/I H"/'v°"‘ ~‘3""°""f 5U53CR"'“°" °F"cB 15 ...J 37 if.-..i_ /fi .\ ».i

Chicago DEPOSIT N. Y.

`.\Ruvl‘il‘il¥f§°i”illIli?l‘ll’; N. s. ,,

"'°;,* I *°°' "1" *M* ..°"’".“ _“_” '_‘l’i‘3‘.:'.‘&.i'.‘.'ll..°.‘l_°¢‘3.':'.2l..2.f.‘1‘l.':. |, zs ...A .. my mi; riaitriicr mAcAzim=. $3.00 ii wr 4 I ‘i '""°""'"'°'*°° ' » i-_-_#si-.i~_ui_i»-'r=_i°ii¢.n..»r» \» \_ - "“ ‘~ ~. -» » _ i‘ I’

PR0~WSE_BR05-_l-llVllIl5De»=. A . - - .

` ANurAc'ruiuNc ri.Am- AND .

. _ _ ‘_

40p.c.Time Saved A

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