‘ Plant Bargain 243 Fruit Plants for $2.75.

will uco iii - [hum l1 ore fruit fresh and men tanned than you and your friends can

with u lierery choicent. neweat and most hardy kinds at less than one third price

ly. fancy early black-i- NI ru. ~shite. Lind

lack. ooroa 1-4 CURRANT‘haowb. Red Crousnlew. London I ML

arket. new. Clan-y, r'eli, ('huuiplun

hu- . ENRV. hither London or ' 1,, usages-nu? Columbia". New hoax-3'1? moduli; $3.11.. a naiym‘hvcmsrmm “and Wm “We no armwmmm; Pride of nit-mutating fulﬁlltwtilinruy on w Egawsnum. President, the new fancy no» ber . ‘ 9' our. yidWsﬁig'ﬁh‘ig's‘iiipi’gi'i‘dl‘ 't‘t‘listap’ﬁ'h‘rﬁ“ ifl’ia‘lll’éié‘thcm “"11 “m I or on I i u ‘ 0 Bull“! Vr pair-131‘s “.50 11315331 ﬂogpsend forcompletc list. of plants. potatoes. are S’l‘liA\Vlli‘lelli:li§’

ELDORADO POTATO. ‘

The rest English potato. abnc'utely blight. and disease

thnbllﬁiﬁ sorl,d since not at no» for 14 um. um pertrif‘l'iihigfhﬁlimilill"i33€‘ Milli m- pou . ﬂ'ne pots?!) in one vear cropped .‘lll pounds. it. means to the hrcuolﬁu l mgﬁr trope“ Bargain l. with some work. and no rot. Sounds incredible but send your N ha: “‘l’altig'ilkgﬂvwlﬂp'xiy. gimme of potatoes. checks bald press opinloiur of ill pa nimntlao u , ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ OH. New offered for them-rt tuna in Canada Pure p00“ aid only by us. PBlt ms ran POUND. Aiuoalother kinds. ’ "” “°

SMITH BR05.,

Box 90 Beaehville Ont.

Members Caua ia ‘ ‘ llldsatwnitd d “ 539d Gmwer: Assn.

ii; on Reliable Marble and Granite Works of

E. F. PURDY

desire to thank our many friends to. their generous patronage of the past. and to say that we are better prepared than ever to execute all work entrusted to us. with neatnerw and tirspalch. No order too large or too small for us. Correspondence solicited. lit-sigma aud prices furnished cheer fully on application. ' It. E‘. PURDY. iv nl \‘irtcl near Prince, Cli'town 4-.uiui lwvt3lll.

THE COOK IS PLEASEDI

“Sunbeam” Flour

Never goes back on her—never tails-never disappoints her. and each lot is always UP TO THE STANDARD. You can make the WHITEST brand and the most DELICIOUS pastry if you use “SUNBEAM.”

MANITOBA HARDWHEAT gives this ﬂuurllsSTRENGTH and ONTARIO WHITE and RED WHEAT its COLOR and FLAVOR.

“an: h, we

youK Gwen Tn: JOHN Cmptm

0 Sr Tum-m5

Exchange Your Wool FUR

i-lcwson Tweeds and Yarns “ i’uir crc‘nnngc Is no rohberv ” -uinl we exchange pure wool for pure \\‘nu‘.. i Z'.1‘.'.‘§Oli 'i‘u'cedl tin-l \‘urns are guaranteed nil wool.

'i‘lrryvr’r for 143‘: I“l i r-rirsuge I'mnat every 'x~ c l: the linminiou. Drop the :1 past chad i.' ya.” denier do:- no! lou.e lililvsori gJJLlJ. 64

E ——

Phone 73 Foot of Queen Street Box 4"

Steam and Hot Water Heating REPAIRS CASTINGS

Founders. Machinists, Boilermakers-

Charlottctowo Foundry and Machine C0,, le’

The grates in the “Sunshine” consist of two pairs (4 bars), with short bulldog teeth, and are operated by two diﬂ’erent shakers l t. lmrnl out it can easily be removed uu‘. :1. pill, and replaced without

If any par ‘ by simply taking getting an entirely new set. It's a. real comfort to have so many simple features in your furnace—means constant curls and economy. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free.

LONDON. TORONTO. MONTREAL. WINN IPEG. VANCOUVER. ST. J OH N. 11 AM i LTON.

\ "i

._ illc Rogers llardvrc (0., Ltd. 801: Agents.

one each. Campbell's liar-Iv. thonow bl-uk. toncortk‘hinck Wnnluu. i'lIOlt‘ ‘

A RING IN THE CASE

by mark HlRRlS

.Whmwndm

Monger u was Jenny’s salary, on half of it had paid for the tiny room on Kn. Cody’s third ﬂoor and furnished Jenny‘s inadequate supply of food and clothing, and the other half until the last two month- bnd gone regularly to her mother on the little unproductive Rhone Inland farm.

But then laat two months had made I. new division in the stipend. Now it was in three parts, and the third went to the fourth ﬂoor of Mrs. Cody‘s sput- meut house to a room even more tiny and bare than her own. She had heard a low moaning one day. apparently from the room above. and had gone up and tapped anxiously on the door. Sev- eral minute had passed before she heard a feeble step across the door, and th the door had opened, and she had

“All Ion Ionmwnm In?” an on- ‘ um

looked into the sweeten. most reﬁned old face she had ever neon. but, oh. no wan and patient and hopeless.

No, nothing was wanted. the old wo- man said. She had only lost control of herself fora moment; thatyvas all. And she smiled with pitiful cheerfulnoss Is she closed the door.

But Jenny had seen enough. That face and one brief glimpse into the room beyond sent her hurrying down- stairs after her own bowl of soup and bit of bread and butter. And in spite of the old woman'- protests and entreaties she had literally forced her to eat, laughing, but unyielding and firm. And with the first spoonful of soup there had come a light into the woman's eyes which made Jenny turn abruptly and walk to the one small window, choking buck something in her throat. it was n she had Impacted. only worse. The old woman had been literally starving.

Since then they had been good friends, Jenny, tender and imperious, bringing her: own oil stove and provi- sion to the fourth ﬂoor room. so that there should be no more question of hunger, and the old woman deprecato ry, but yielding. It meant less for the hardworking mother on the farm and less for herself. but Jenny scarcely thought of dress things. Her mother would have it loulho knew. The old woman was in greater need than they and should be looked after first.

And now had come a promotion. and with it Ibo would have to leave the apartment house and board in the fam- ily of her employer. But the old wom- an should have the oil Itove and the small supply of provisions on hand, and—yes, she should have the bit of carpet she ind bought. It would be warm for the poor old feet.

So when she went up to the fourth ﬂoor to say goodby she carried the bit of carpet and a teapot and some bookl she thought the old womnuxmlght like to mad. An hour wu spent in talking and planning, and then [he turned to leave, the old woman follow-

her to the door. a

i will not try to thank you, dear." she said softly. “Words are so inade- quate. But you know"—-Iho removed a qualntiy wrought circle: of sold from her anger and slipped it on me of Jen- ny's—“l want you to wear this to to member are by. It in not valuable ex- cept for association and tradition. My father brought it from [auto and gave it to me long, long ago, when I was a little girl. Ee laid the tiny setting was a luck stone and that the ring would be a talisman to good fortune." She smiled wistftu and added, “1 hope the fortune will be better for you than it bu been for me, dear."

An hour later Jenny was in a street car on the way to the new boarding place. Opposibo'her out a man who seemed to be looking through the win- dow at her back. but from time to time, when her gun rose suddenly. she found him looking straight at her. He lied been on the sidewalk when she left the spam-t home and had boarded the same car and changed at the um. transfer. but of that she would not have drought. for such coincidence- nuldouily beneath a city. only

Itepped halide her to the sidewalk ntle “ 'v turned to him. her eye. ﬂush-

“Are you following me?" she de- rounded.

The man smiled asseutingly.

“\Vhy. yes; I may as well ucknowl~ edge 1 have been," he replied. “i wanted to be perfectly sure ﬁrst. but it's all right. You must come along with me—to the police station. you know." at the incredullty and horror in her face. “I am a detective."

"But what for?" iudlgnautly.

“0h. jult for the ring on your ﬂu- ger.” easily, “though of course you know. It's been in the papers the last ten days—only ring like it in the coun- try, big reward and all that. What puzzles me. though. is you being so simple as to put it on openly. We were given a hint by your landlady this morning that a ring something like the one advertised was in her house. but from what she said we had an idea it was worn by up old woman. I’ve been on the watch several hours. Now come along. If you don't make a fuss we can walk quietly and nobody will notice."

Jenny's head was in a whirl. The ring was evidently stolen, but she did not for a moment think of tho old wo- man as a thief, and yet she claimed to have owned the ring since she was a young girl. r

“There's some mistake," she fultered.

"Of course there is." cheerfully, “and it's too bad to put you to so much in- convenience. But you'll have to go and explain to the judge and to the owner of the ring, who will be telephoned for. You can do that easily enough.” And the oldest grinned sarcastically.

When the owner come he proved to be a young man, the sight of whom brought a quick flush to Jenny’s face. He was the son of the man for whom she worked.

“What! You?" be exclaimed, then to the ofﬁcer: “You have made a mistake. This young lady"—

"Goods found on her," interrupted the oiiicer iaconicaliy. “Look at her ﬁnger."

“I don’t care." vehemently. "She isn't the one." He glanced at the circlet on Jenny's linger. and an odd look came to his face as he added. “Besides, the ring isn’t in the least like mine—not in the least."

“Exactly like your description," dry- ly, “and I believe your advertisement added that the name ‘Elolse Nevins’ was inside. Suppose we look and see."

“No, no.” hastily. “It isn't worth while. The ring is entirely different."

But Jenny was slipping the ring from her ﬁnger hurriedly.

“It is ’Heloise,’ not ‘Eloise.’ inside." she cried.

"What!" The young man took the ring and examined it eagerly. incredu- lously.

“It must be Aunt Heloise’s," he sold at last in an awed voice. “Grandfather gave a ring to each of his daughters. but Aunt Heloise’s was lost or sup posed to be when her vessel went down in mldocean twenty years ago."

“Your Aunt Heloise is alive in an east side apartment house." exclaimed Jenny, “or at least I saw the name ‘Helolse Nevins' in some books, and their owner gave me this ring."

“Case dismissed,” said the judge briskly. “Otilcer. bring up the next.”

She Knew.

A young lawyer had become very much attached to a certain young wo- man who was somewhat celebrated among her friends for her rcpurtec. The only obstacle in the pathway of the young man was his exceeding shy- ness. for, while always in command of himself in the courtroom, he became almost speechless in the presence of his adored one. As one method of showing his devotion, it was his'cus- tom to shower his inamoratl. with pres- cuts.

The young lady’s mother, being far from satisﬁed with the status of the case. broached the subject

“My dear," Ihe said, “you have let Mr. Brown practically monopolize your society for a year and nov'v have scarcely any other callers. Has he ever given you to understand that his intentions are serious?"

“No. He hasn't Illd nnything. but i know they are."

“How can you know it if he has said ‘

nothing?" The girl smiled,

"Well." she said. "you know he is a l

lawyer, and lawyers always commence a contract with ‘Know all men by these presents."'—H.arper's Weekly.

Just What 'I‘hoy Wanted.

As the Confederwte General Harry Heth was passing through the country after his advance scouts on one occa~ also be came up~with a couple of them feasting on green persimmon: up in a persimmon tree. The fruit ind Just begun to blush from the sun and to show the fullness of being almost ready for the tinlshlng touches of the ﬁrst frost. General Beth was one of Virginia‘s old school gentlemen and never forgot the courteous training he had received even when among his soldiers, who. though only privates, were yet. many of them. of as good families II was the general him-elf. Seeing his men feasting on the green persimmona. the general thought of the condition their stomachs would be left in and called, “Boys. what are you do lug up there?" “Eating persimmonl. general." came back the answer. "They will draw your stomach. all up. boys." returned tbe general. "That's just what we want. general—something te draw us up to suit the ration. we re celve." came back the ready answer.

ll. Greet Fault. \.

"Biiklne bu no consistency.” \] “What makes you think Io?"

“He Instructed his little boy always

to tell the truth. and then he whipped

the urdtln for telling him that he look-

MAY 19 1906 . WHAT

on "hum uvrn 'I‘uure '-

ARE

Fruit-a-tivesmthcmnrvelsoi modern medicine. They have accomplilhed more actual cures—done more good to more people—than my othrr medicine ever introduced in Canada for the time they have been on sale.

Fruit-a-tivee are fruit juices. They are nature's cure for

—Cows‘rrra‘rxon ——Bu.rousnr,ss -—BAD S'rorucu -l)rsrsr-sr.\ ~HEADACH88 —-lnruru: Buoou —SK1N DISEASES —i{iDNllV TROUBLE —-Rlli£lliiiATlSM —laru’m’rrrn HEART

Fruit-u-tivcs arc the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. These juices areconcentrated—anti by a secret pro- cess, ihc juices are combined in a pc- culiar manner. This llt'W combination is much more active lnedicinnily than fresh jllices~yct so perfect is the union that Fruits-lives act on the system as if thcy were in truth a natural fruit, nicdicinally stronger than any other known fruit. ‘

To this combination of fruit juices, tonics and internal nuiiscptics ureaddcd, and the whole ill-’ltlc into tablets.

These are iirllit—n-ii\'es—-sold every- where for 5oc n hle or (whores for 82.50. nulT~ll-11VES LIMITED - WI'AWA.

APRON l:- R E PATTERN

'i'hl i th but t- . ten: :ver. oil-r: ,mlllig|id

is something ovary lady .' needs. Youcannotfallto

begins-ed with this one, an all new Iubocriben to THE HOME JOURNAL will receive our free. This in a file pat. tern, all I u- from 32 to 42 inch" hull. 'l‘ul lion JOURNAL il a line, beautifully lilultratedm urine for woman an girls, lull of bright, inter. rating serial and rhort stories“i and well edited apart- m a an on innc work, houlehal hints of great. value. health and beauty, etiquette. cooking ﬂowers, he s‘ an glril' page. ushionr, wit. and humor, etc. it is being improved with everylaeus. ll wouldbe chaa It; ' Il.00 er year, ug , in or or to intro. 1 duca our maguin. to readers. we rend 'l‘nl Holt- Jovnrul. a full year and th e apron pitta"! I let only 251:. Address

The Circulation Dope. B. THE HOME JOURNAL. TORONTO, ONT.

"Ml. no m was

The Whole Family Wears

l Pill on by all Shoe healers

This trade mark means I \ "Dunlap." or quality in rubber. l“

Oil chum: foolllh."-—-5u| “mm

Timothy Carrol, Agent, Cli'towu.

Homespuns from Doneg’al

Have you set your heart on an irish Homespun Suit for spring and summer wcur? -

You ought to see the elegance that li'iercl‘orm tailors have moulded into lllcse beautiful lrish fabrics.

Quite the richest eﬁccts that even liiirchi‘urlll has ever shown.

Suits, $15.00, $18.00, $10.00

Fir t- l iul h, lvczmtifnl slumping

lhc SanliPrancisco Calamity ' by Earthquake and Fire '

A leau'iful book mo 9 than 5m) nag-s, mu hull tone engraving" of :holcgmphs, maps and lorrrnits In John C. hia. Chin‘an and Tor ll'U. Iiid (‘f‘lOlt‘t‘l inks $.54)

Surnptuons linli Morocco, i.Il 1' try Minion with Burnished i‘ilgc‘s

Winston (‘0. Philadel- in gold

Those wishing the satire adrlru-s )cnr o der at on c in

S. F. TARBUSH,

iiigh Code All l'm’nrs t h’towll.

“Star” Fibre Pails Round Bottom Firc Pails Pibrc Tubs

Eddy’s 2 in 1 and 3 in 1 Washboards

“Silent” Parlor Matches

The above a c We“ knan wares --f The E. ii. Eddy Cu. Just ask for them Thu '5 All ! l! The goods themselves will do the rest.

26-28 30 Prime Wm. St. 77-79-8i Celebration St. l’. O. Box 331 Telephone 585.

hoficld Bros.

b'lil.l.i NC AGENTS.

St. john N. ll.

BISN FﬁNA

-'\- ,_

Any one olthe sections in a Bison Hot Water Furnace can be readily shut oil without aliecling the others.

A section in the Bison Furnace is not lilter to leak, but through neglect and rust it is possi- ble in any lurnace.

Your house does not have to remain cold until a new section comes from the dis- tant manufacturer. as is the case with other imagine the value of this in case of sickness in mid-winter.

The Bison has more good heating points than all other heaters combined.

THE H. R. lVES CO. LIMITED.

’1