‘_a yearly necessity because of a yearly cer- inty,————the return in spring of such troubles
Impure Blood, Pimples, Boils, Eruptions,
Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, , Biliousness, Headache,
Loss of Appetite,
That Tired Feeling, etc.
The perfect Spring Medicine, renovat-
lle recommends Hood‘s to all I“. ll. DENMAN, l’. 0. Box 995.
ing and building up the whole system, is
Hood’s tarsaoarilla
Which, acting thoroughly upon the blood. reaches and ben- efits every part of the system. Take Hood’s this Spring.
“ My brother toulr sick lust Spring. After he Imtl tnki-n iluud‘s Snrsupnrilln two days he felt better, and six bottles completer cured him. his friends." Montreal. Que.
“ I have used Hood's Snrsnparllla n num- ber of times and like It very much. gives strength to the weak, and Is a splendid tonic, especially in the springtime." la. Haynes. 4471 St. Catherine St, West- mont. Montreal, P. Q, '
It
M rss
inches.
Inn for either car or driver.
lower than rr inches.
TWO REASONS WHY nus
RUSSELL
“Made in Canada" Mark these points-
r.—TP.EAD »Standard wagon tread in Canada is 56 to 56 _r—2-
In other countries it varies from 49 1-2 inches up. the tread of a car 15 Infore you buy.
town and one wheel in the rut and the other—well anywhere is n , 0i: i .. k M . Russell [read ‘5 56% Inches. ' ,Seuotary. After a few remar s, r
is pro-eminently the right car
You cannot expect success with a car designed for one Irinl of roads and conditions when it is to be used under vastly different clr
cumstnnces.
Ask what
You do not always use. a car in
Will track with a waggon on any roads in Canada.
2.~—CLEARANCE—In countries where all roads are parkways
the mechanism of a car may be suspended low—not so in Canada. car to be safe should have at least 9” road clearance.
The lowest point in front or rear axle of the RUSSELL is INCHES from the ground. and no fly wheel, gears or vital parts as? Think what that means for Canadian roads. Model A—lZ HP. 2 cylinder touring car Model 8—1648 H. P. touring car
Model C—24 H. P. 4 cylinder touring cor
Write for catalogue.
A
$1300 $I500 $25 00
Canada Cycle .& Motor Co.,
LIMITED.
C eneral Offices and Works -
Local Representative -
May .3 y,
- Toronto Junction.
W. K. ROGERS.
The Old Reliable Marble and Granite
Works of
E. F. PURDY
desire to think our many friends for their generous patronage of the past, and to say that we are better pleplred than ever to execute all work entrusted to us, with nestness and despntch. No order too large or too small for us. Correspondence Designs and prices furnished cheer- fully on application.
solicited.
E- F. PURDY.
Kent Street near Prince, Ch‘town
4-zot‘nfr twwsm.
LITTLE. norm IS , SAID TO BE ALIVE
_ W The Prototype I ofthe Famous Character Rotates ,Rcmini- sconce: . . She is More Than Ninety Years of Age-- Was a Playmate of Dickens. . Sister of. His Chum
of St. George the Martyr, Southwni-k, so closely associated with Dickens' Little
tliattho origlnuloi‘ the olive.
Mrs. Cooper, who, as Mary Ann Mit- ten, was a playmate ol Dickens and the sister of his closest school companion has lived at Southgnte for more than. half a century. Although more than
possession of all her faculties, an outdoor walk every fine day. In conversation Mrs. Cooper showed i
attended St. I’nncras church with i Charles," and of the visits afterwards paid by. him to Manor farm, Sunbury, where the Mittens lived later.
or the boy Dickens she retains the iondest recollections. One of her qualntestunecdotes tells how us a girl she tensed him about his future wife.
He declared that she must possess an
to tnkenkeen Interest In his work and when the girl remarked: “Then i wouldn't do for that, Charles." he agreed. "No, Dorrit, you wouldn‘t than." .
flow keen on interest. both she and her brother look In the young writer's work is shown from the tales she tells of how "Charles" used to bring his manuscript and read It aloud to them.
THYUN SIHUNG , illH RAILWAY
Resolution Passed at a Very Largely Attended Meet- l ing on Tuesday Last.
A large number of' the residents of 'l‘ryon and vicinity assembled In the Hall "on Tuesday Inst, to discuss better railroad facilities. Henry Smith was appointed to the chmrnud l". G. Lang was appointed
' Lunu moved the following resolution: threas the people of Tryon and vicinity are desirious of having rnllwsy connnunicatlon, this district Is a long -' distance from the Prince Edward islund railway, and its Inhabitants sull‘er great inconvenie’nce by reason of not having better means of communication: a: large amount of business being done In the neighborhood of Tryon, there being three butter factories, sash and door factory. a ‘furniture factory, two plalning mills, a roller process flour mill, woolen mills, two sow mills. carriage factory, stores and ’Iobster factories, and the farmers of Tryon greatly need railway facilities for carrying mussel mud to the place and forthe shipping of their farm products [.0 market. A line of railway to Tryon is a great necessity In view of the benefit such a. public convenience would confer on this part of the Province, and consid- ering that. there are no engineering dim- cultles to be met. with, the country being level; the cost. of construction would be comparatively moderate; that, a large amount of freight would pass over this route and act as a feeder to the main line, nnd could be economically handled. There fore resolved: Thur. this meeting of the Inhabitants of Tryon and vicinity strongly but. fully urge upon Hon. H. R. Emerson, Minister of Railways and Connie. the importance and necessity of having the Cape Traverse branch line extended frown point at. or near Cape Traverse to Tryon, In order to give rall- wuy accomodation to the people of one of the most. thickly populated sections of the province. ~ I). J. Thomson seconded the resolution ond‘polnted out. the need of better roil- wny a ccommodoticn.
deal of freight would he smiled.
“Smith Premier," been the "Standard"
A. Milne Fraser, Halifax. > M iii
it .11.
,an smn'rs— l NEW Nfloxwun—Ncw coloring and designs, prices from
Lennon, May 3.—1n view of the In- “If‘wo thought anything was not quite nouncemontth-trnoorypoor the Guarani all main ,to be. we would tell him
' straight: “No, no, chair-c,- ihnt won't. do at all," Mrs Cooper would my.
Don-lthte let for “storage purposes," HThen n.yer\wu‘.u°h ‘ man. no w“ It may interest lovers'ot Dickens to learn sogentle and" kindly to every one, nndl “humour is (mu clever, for he never orally had much edutniion but he hula natural gift for noticing things and describing them."
many relics of those old days, notably part of the bed upon which Dickens slept
ninety years of age, she is still in full 3 illdnys at Sunbury. She is proud also of and takes having received mme letters from the grant. novelist In his younger days.
h0w keen a pleasure it. affords her to talk she oi the tar-nway time when as a girl she young
when Instead of returning straight home after the service At Panama church, she used tnlslen tothrios" persuasioue, and , go to see the "Media In his norgeous dress" or some such other wonders of childhood. ,
said: “You could always find Charles
intellectualltv which would qualify her'lylng out among the hay, absorbed in some book." ~
and she told the Exprots representative do for that next. week she intended, weather permitting, to do a little shopping In the city.
streets will recognize the little white- halred old lady as the original Little Dorrit.
the people of Tryon were in great need of a. railway and thought. a road would be a great feeder for the main line; that. Lot, 28 was one of the heaviest tax-payers, and therefore one of the richest Lots on the Island.
the railway would be a. source of great heneiltto a very thickly settled country, and the many Industries now thriving in our midst. would be doubled In a. short time. Undoubtedly the road would build up the country; and that he would do all in his power to bring the matter before
M. C. Delaney spoke In favor of the resolution, contending that the extension would be a paying Institution as a great
Capt. Joseph Read. M. . P., considered There's a reputaticn'baok of the name
Their typewriter has for twenty yesrsl
,. OI Dickens the mamtho old July 8-18:
The old lpdy has still in her possession
vhen he used to visit her brother during
She dearly lovesto tell of the trouble used to gel. Into In the early days of Diokons‘ sodourn in Gunmen 'i‘own
Mrs. Cooper was born in Hutton-garden),
Speaking of the life at Sunbury. he
Mrs. Cooper often pays a visit to London
How few of the pnssers—by In the busy
James Richards,u. P.- R, considered
the Minister, and further the matter as much as he could.
lion. S. E. Reid spoke in favor of the resolution, and hoped the time would speedily come’ when n. road would be builttoucconimodatc the people of this district. He was thoroughly in sympathy with the project. He had no doubt that the road passing through such a rich district would‘hen great feeder for the mainline.
Geo. Ives followed, and convinced those present that. such a road would double his output/oi lumber within‘ a year and inashori. time 'l‘lyon would beaplace with a large number of Inhabitants.
The resolution was passed unanimously. and petitions were ordered to be circulated and presented to the minister of Railways. strongly representing our need of the railway.
A/ vote of thanks was tendered the members, and each flttingly responder].
THE HAPPINESS OF HOME.
Very Ian:on depends on the mother“ disposition; If she is animated And bright. everyone In happy; hutlf she islnervous. Irritable and cross—everything goes wrong. Bright cheery women usually use Fer-rezone, the greatest health maker known. By acting throu h the blood Forrozoneis ahletoronoh oi the 0 one that need assistance: it cutobl shes regular and healthy notion of all functions, builds up the general health, fortlfles the a stem with a reserve. of energy that often disease. Don‘t ut off—Ferromne mm only 500. at any rug store; get it ay.
Touch typewrltlng saves time. Your attention can be given exclusively to your copy. The machine of machines for touch typewritlngis the Smith Premier Typewriter. A Milne Fraser, Halifax. 4d3i.
Gail‘s, seal. We have just opened up some nice Carriage Homers, in“nlue
Choice Maple Syrup at Beer &
Ribbon," "Track," “Rubber”, “Oroide,” ‘ Solid Nickel” and “Nickel” plate mountings. Don’t
fail to call and see them and get our best prices before buying. . A Home & Company. 5dtts2wtw3I
lF YOU ‘ VALUE
UNSURPASSED VALUS '
_.__|N_.__
5c to 60¢.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Latest designs. soft and stiff bosom, 50c, 75c, ILOO, $r.5o and
$.25.
N E W O'A. P S—Lnrge‘ range. 50 ENGLISH W300? COATS “1 d‘l'khllld
"medium grey! and brown,
1-3 of! to clear.
Men’s IOutfittm. ‘ I ..
rsdtwrovl
your hair and you should and you wisn to keep it in a healthy condition
” purchase a bottle of our
ED.“ do Quinino
It not only ‘prevents ‘ dandruff, it strengthen; the roots of the hilt gives it that lustre which de- notes health. yPlnIlntIy 1. perfumed, . 95c per-bottle.
Autonomy,
The Square Dmggiet’, Sunnyride. {‘2 ‘
small ttad in the puddle.
Come in and have a look whether y( u want to buy or not.
Thcse who have seen my hats know that I am strictly in it against all competition.
~I» Others possibly think-thatI am only a
Come in and be convinced.
Hats from 75 cts to $5.00.
Caps from 25c to $1.50. “Styles the Latest."
.H.ROWN,
The Hat and Cup Man.
RUSHED WITH ORDERS ALL THE TIME .
The remark is often madeto us, "How is it, you are always so . ' bus ?" The answer is a simple one, we give such satisfaction in the wor we do. that our re utatiou is known for and wide, and every- ~ 5 where allover “Our Fa r island Province," even across the straits to Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Cape Breton, Quebec and Ontario, in , factkin all parts of the Broad Dominion we have received orders for wor . . Is the question a dlfiicult one to answer? We trow not. Satisfaction In the essence of success, hence our success In busi-
can. u Remember us when in need of work done to your entire satisfac- on.
BRUCE STEWART & C0"
Founders, Engineers, Machinists and Boilermakers, ‘ Steam Navigation Co ’3. Wharf, ' Charlottetown, . E. 1. Box 1280.
Phone r25.
Paint Your Floor With. ‘a Paint l‘lade Just to -. Paint Floors With
Floor paint gets harder wear than other ' ' The Crown and Anchor special floor paintgmiii'te praparedwith the same perfection of care as Crown an Anchor House Points but: special effort is made to make them tough and Wear-proof. They Will not peel, bitstfirprcnck, if used as directed and Will antiwar any - 001' points in existence. When ,V you paint a floor paint it with a paint made just to ‘_' paint floors with and use ‘
Crown and. Anchor Points
; nouns home no”,
‘thieérle an ‘ Retail.
We are hot "ti; Iowa-mice. ,. It you intend» one. Fertilizer it . you
to‘see us. .7 I I l. Piokanl to... color. DEA‘LiER, ‘
I Charlottetown. l’. E. Isl-Ind. I.
1 3*»
O Str'k “ Many men are raising a dint these days—because its house-cleaning time. Its a stickler of a job ain't it." LAUND- RY WORK to your WIFE is like BEATING CARPETS to YOU how .do youlikeit? don't you think she de- serves your sympothy. Then show her your sympathy by sending your laundry work to us. We'd nuke you both happy—Costs only a trifle. ,
sameness.
Star Steam Laundry. M Kent Street. Phone 151. A
Earned. Ellitktli
We have again received a quantity of Leard’s famous Canned Chicken. You will find it excellent quality. The price this year is 25.cente.per tln.
Jenkins & Sou
KANDY MN KITCHEN
Celebrated Caramels. Fudges. Creams. and all kinds of good homemade candy; also Cake and Pastry. Urdersleft at Stewart
i & Son's Grocer! will, be promptly attended to.
Mills Bros...
Proprietors.
,‘i n
=0=0= =0=O=Cfi
You Should See our $16 Suits.
John McLeod'fl Co
sue-or
THE! CUP that choc: rebut not
i:
The ‘ '
Tia
* ' L- m