*“ """""’ "" """" “"'“ U\Ul`|ya1\it: Lu urn' nggw rgm-

iscs on Kent S_treet we find that we have too large a sgpply of Victor-Berliner disc Records, `

Unlike all other dealers we have signed 'no contract to

sell at fl gll/CU Pf1¢@ _f\11Cl'11flve decided to slaughter our entire Stock. _ ‘ ‘

“ 751: Records for 60|:

' ' f 1. 4045 __R§¢°,rds for 321:

35:: Records for 25¢

COMIC Ht 0\i_C_¢ find get Flrtt choice. These prices will pro-

nbly never be available again. ’

_ >

M__I_§___§;ER BRQS.. .‘§.f.t;‘..§:;:;fi

_~,,,___,;.!».__., .

gf; f - , _ .

A cup__o_f good Cocoa is the most nourishing thing to begin the day with.

cowarrs

A C.9___9.9.;A

is good, morning, noon and night,-any time.

THE COWAN CO.. Limited. TORONTO _fbi

'__' ...___ __ __,_ _____` ___ J

\ __

The Most Popular Plan

of_ Insurance today is lhcAutomaiic Endowmnent at ordinary Life rates, issued only by the

Grealwesilile issurancetumpany

The Cost of this polio/ at different ages is as fo1lows:-

Age 21, Annual prennmn $18.90 per $rcoo Age 3X. Annual prelniurn $24 40 per $1000. Age 4I, Annual premium $33.20 per $1000 Age 51, Annual prelniuni $48 90 per $1000.

Age 61, Annual preinium $81.10 pe r$1oo0. 1 This plan combines the advzultages of the ordinary life

and enclowinneni plans by giving from the beginning the full amount of Insurance protection procurable for the ordin- ary life premium.

' Full information on request.

H eacl Qflice Winnipeg, Manitoba. Branch Oflice,1' Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Hyndman fl). C0.

dmsif Manrlgcrs P. E. I. _

rc

_.1 _ _ _

t lll\. ' _ '12-L_ = *’

,_. -.

' - `\/Vlien are you going toflhave your house

plastered or some repairing done?

_ 'We are SOLE AGENTS for the Windsor

_ i,_,»Plas'ter Co., makers of SELENITE and i" PLABTER PARIS said by all the leading con-

_~ tractors to be one of the best plasters mad: 11 ~ and used on most of "our np-to-date buildings.. "3 Can be used in WlNx'ER as well' as in

A sunnak. _

:.111

1*-.»,»... ;

___ Ls A

I-*hone No. 50 _ ,

:_ sfnumx n. swnnr.

Cupvyrijhibd. IWI, by E. C. Pltoslll.

I _

No one ever accused Mrs. Stone of being unduly sympathetic. Ten years’ experience with a brutal husband and ten subsequent years of buileting with _the world had deprlved_ her of that l sentimental quality, if indeed she had l ever possessed it. She was admirably iitted to be what she was-head of the Associated Charities of- a large city. Impostors who came fawnlng down the _corridor dreaded this sharp eyed, thin lipped woman. What an expert cross examiner the years of insight and unbelief had made-her! How dif-

_ ilcnlt it was _to have the telltale bottle

or cover up the telltale odor when she descended on their abodesl

She had driven away half the mendi-

cants in town. The worthy ones whom she had made comfortable at home- they even were not grateful; they missed the noise and excitement of the street. But Mrs. Stone was obdurate. If the police would not enforce the begging ordinance, she would. If the really needy ones would stay at home, she would ses that they were provided for; if they infested the street, not o penny should they have from her, and she would see that they were arrested into the bargain. So the blind laven- der men took to woodcnrving, and _they all grumbled and were very un- happy-

One morning a woman in a hedragk

gled black gown and a veil with a hole that came just over the tip of her nose ‘ made her way into Mrs. Stone’s oilice. Mrs. Stone knew the type-husband, a laboring man, just dead; from three to six young children, not one of earning

age.

“Be seated," said Mrs. Stone brusque-

ly, but not unkindly, and her limp guest perched uncomfortably on the edge of the only chair, which was so located that every ray of cold gray l light searched out the lines in the vis- itor’s face. “What can I do for you?"

“I want work," said the woman.

“What kind 'if'

“Any kind of work by the day."

“Can you clean?" _

uYes_n __ _ __ _‘_ ` “Wash well?" ` E ‘L_ I

“Pretty well." 3 ji" “Cook?" 'S

“Some-plain things." “H'm-cleaning would be best for

you."

Mrs. Stone noted these details in a

book, together with age, .name, ad- dress, nativity, and then came down to more interesting details.

“How long have you lived here?"

“A week." .Mrs. Stone raised her eyebrows. ' ' “Where did you come from?" The woman mentioned n nearby

town. _

"Why did you leave there?" 1 _ "My husband died." _ _ _' “How long ago?" - 1 “About three weeks.” , (‘Ho=v many children have yon?’~

"Five"

"Ages, please." ` 1

“The oldest is ten." ' , _ “Husband leave you anything?"-

-The. woman hesitated.

"Yes, a little," she said ilnally,

“How much?" “Well, the society buried him and

paid the doctor, and I had n little left."

“How much?" came the remorseless

question.

“About $300."

“You have that?' l"l~f~[4 "No, ma’am." ' .1 “What did you do with it?" Z “I bought something.” 1 ' “Indeedl" Mrs. Stone's pensilwas

suspended in the air. “What?"

“A sealskin sack." _ “A what?" Mrs. Stone almost shout-

ed.

The woman cast down her eyes. “A

sealskln sack," she repeated almost in- audibly. ~

"Well, I declare!" Mrs. Stone said

aloud. “A charwomnn with a new 00 scalskinl" she added to herself

.~

_V<`:

$3 .

W Q "Wi-‘ell <10 F0” DFODOSG £0 Wear it.”

. .- _ _ _ _ ' ` ' _ __ _ she went on to inquire-"to _your 'work

inlnmimenilllalwilllncreasa invalue

in the morning?" ' `

"Oh, no, ma'am," continued the wo-

man, taking the 'question seriously. "I

1 ~||c|' oedlsnll. y

at one time before--I could.n‘t help it- I just had to buy it. I was never so

ll

But I suppose you won’t help me to get .work now!" '

The woman had. risen from the

uvely tipping desk wlul ner pen

eil. _ _

“Wait a minute," she said. Mrs.;

Stone was thinking. She was remem- bering that two of her lady directors, lately widowed. were seeking forget- fulness in Europe, the meager allow- ance granted by the stingy departed' having been multiplied by a generous court while the estates were being set- tled. Mrs. Stone might not be sympa- thetic, but she was logical and fair minded. _ `

“'l‘here's a janitorship vacantin A

school which I might get for you," she said. "It's $60 n month, and you could live well on that. Are you strong enough to do the work, and will you do it well? Of course if you don't do it well yon’ll simply be discharged, but I should dislike to recommend an in- competent person."

“Put me on trial" said the woman_ engeny. "indeed, i711 ao it wen, nna J nmie is old enough to help me some."

“Very well," said Mrs. Stone. “Come

at 9 o'clock on Monday, and I’ll see what can be done."_

For several seconds after her visitor

had left Mrs. Stone sat silent before her desk. Then she whirled about in her revolving chair to listen to the next tale of woe.

A. month later one of her assistants said to her: _ '

"I’m afraid that woman for whom

we secured the jnintress’ place was an impostor, after all." _

“What makes you think so?" asked

Mrs. Stone. _ “Well, anyhow, I don't think she's as poor as Ellen West, who wanted it."

"She has ilve children to support."

returned Mrs, Stone. "Ellen has only two, and she drinks."

"Yes," said tho' assistant. “but I

saw her in the_pnrk yesterday, and what do you think she had on?" "A sealskln sack perhaps,” said Mrs.

Stone, not looking up from the iigures she was adding.

“So you knew?" _gasped the other.

"Yes, I knew." ‘ The assistant wasl bursting with cn- rioslty. She walted_n moment.

“Perhaps she has seen better days,"

she ventured. _ I . '

“I don't_think sogsaid Mrs. Stone,

“though it was a s of inheritance."

“Obi” said the assistant. “But it is very good and new. I thought per- haps it was electric, but it wasn’t. I should think she .might-'sell it and get something for the_chi1dren."

“She might," said.Mrs.- Stone, “but I

'_-`don’t think shewllli, _fi‘wo,,e_lg_ht. ning- teen, twenty-four'--we’ve taken in $240 1 in dues this m`ou‘th.` '1'lwt’s not bad."

_ ____/~_-._______.._ HINTS FOR PANCAKE MAKING. _ A good way to prepare the pan for pancakes, irltters and such things, is to put. tho butter in theclean cloth, and rub the little bundle all 'over the pan. The, heat, melting the ‘butl:er, will let just enough through the cloth to butter evenly and pre- vent wnsto. For the pancakes them~ selves, there is an increasing use oi Blended ilour, which, good cooks agree, is without an equal for mak- ing light, tasty pancakesn It can _be had from any good mill-and iss scientific blond' oi Qntario fall wheat and Manitoba spring wheat. Freed as it is from waste matter, this Blend- ed Flour is richer in iiavor and food value than either of the wheats could give alone. It contains just the pro- portion oi those elements in flour which prcvcnt the food becoming soggy and indigcstible. 1 The _'blending ,qi ilour is an old trick, taught good housekeepers by their mothers and grandmothers. It is convenient tdfhnve this by-no- mcuns-easy task shifted from our =hurdened shoulders on to the broa- der, sturdier ones of _the dustlcss .mlllers of to-day. And they should certainly do the blending more ac- curately, with all the modern mncli- inery, than could be accomplished by the most painstaking work at home. _ Cnrciul housckeepers are using _Blcnilerl Flour lor bread ‘and pastry,

I STOCK QUUTATIONS. 1

i \ l -\. \ ,

; ia' `

nn.- ..-._.v- _ __ _

. ‘ P

happy in my life sl the night I wore it . _ _ ` _ 1' _ _ home, and Pm just as haPDy with it ' _ 1 T V

now. I'd do lt again. l’ll work my _ _ ' .-

logon to the bone for my chlldre . . ‘ ` ' ' 1 _ ' ' ` - 1 _

f

1 .

._' _\\i _ i W

~=_, 1'/l'.'.

\

- 1

`J~i -'.1 V

J

/

Corset Covers,

Fine English Camhrlc lorchen lnc> trimmed; tlsht and loose fitting; sizes iro 34 t.oi2

Sale Price 2 5c

Fine English Cotton, trimmed

vrlt,ht.wulnoh torchon lure. made loose_ilttlng;l-izes34 to 42. Regul- ar price 35c

Sale Price z8c

Fine English Cotton, yoke and

sleeves trimmed with good qua' Ily torchon lace. Regular price 45::

, Sale Price 36c ` Very fine quality English Ont* tan. several styles, dalnilly lrlui. med with lace and rnibroidvry; sizes lil to 42. Rogulsrmo '

Sale Price 48c

Fine Nnlnsnok, marie low or

high at neck. pretlily trimmer' lace and embroidery; sr-.vcrfl models, some embroidery trimmed and iluished with baby l-||,\mn Regular price 72c

Sale Price 58c

Stull hetber qualitlir 11| :Ji u1ld$‘.l0.

Drawers

Fine quality White Cotton ssl( fli uno~. 9, with hemstllencd tucks Regularjiéiic

‘Sale Price 2 5c

Flnrr quulitr ‘Jnnllsh Colton,

lawn flouuco "with lnue and inscrlion. Regular 481: vuluc

W Sale Price 39c

|F|ne English Camhrlc, ruffle of 5 ini-h euibrl-vriery lull nu ample. Re,u|ar Prior (llc

Sale Price 490

Fine cotton, lawn llouuos sl i,

v\ lllr tv rclrcn insertion aw* edge-'I

with lace io march. Rl-gular Price 75.2

with 5lnche inhrnldery and 8 rows of tunes . llegulur Price

. _ ?“_'°~‘ii I ~

' 1’ §_Z\';7 ov. ."' ." 1" ." n

’ V" V1 1' / »

g £511* ' ' ' ' `

.y C’ ' ‘ I

_ n'-, _ _ _ _

\ .1-1

, _1_1._o@f;, ,_ _ __ » .' ____ -

i-_Cf-*f.»> ff( F ` _ fo 15" ‘ 1 fl f /

" 1; '<>,e_:f ' I

. I ri’ l 1 '

~ ~ _Rs é W

chairs edge. Mrs. Stone was medlta: _ ;__of,;___ _

-- - -__ \__ ,_ _ ._

_ WHl'l`EWEA

""'*" NLY by the great volume of our

0 whitewear business, during .the

-in month of February, are such

prices made possible for whitweear which is-the

nearest possible approach to perfection.

We have thousands and thousands of gar-

ments, representing an expenditure of thousands

and thousands of dollars and every garment is

i1re`pr.>achable in quality and .nost reasonable in

price, For instance !

Night Dressses,

Fins quality Englir-_h Ccmlrr u

lull cut. tucked yoke. oollar and

sléevr-s lr_;§g_med with embroidery. Regular r

_ Sale Price 74c.

Fine English Cnmhrlo, lull size.

tuck ed go r, box plant down front edge wit sell ruifles. llegular $1.05.

Sale Price 84c. Good heavy English Cnmb -1

yoke formed with cinslcroiiuck box plc-sr. ol Hamburg lmertlon down front; high neck. Regular $1.12. _

-Sale Px‘1ce_-89c.

Very Hne quality English Cam

lnlc, yoke oi tina tucks, box Pleat. oiO|nnbrlc lnsrrtion; embrc fiery ruitles on neck and sleeves. Regu sr $1.25. ‘

Sale Price $1 oo

Extra special Gown, tina English

Canon, high neck. square yoke forn»cd nf lace embroidery and lnser1lon;§ sleeve with rulflss oflace arouurl.R»~gular $1.40.

.\`ale`Price 98c

Fine English Cotton. polmed

yoke with clustered tucks: linux buuz insertion, feather stltmcd

gdrgc, emlvroidery ruflee. Regain ._ . \

Sale Pr1c_c--$1.24.

,-.` _

Q1-:.’¢i_ `_/`

/ .

I .. f'_

»f___ .‘ _,_ __ / ' ‘_-_

/`."§ - is “

I ‘-, 1 | _

. ' 5 »<~ ' ' _ _

I]/”,<._

i ,_ . _

Wh its Skirts"/‘

Fine Cambrlc skirt of good

quality, made wltlr flouucs of lawn edged with 4 inch torchon lace. Regular prics75c.

U Sale Price 6oc.

Fine cotton. ilounce of self with

three tucks and two inch hem splendid value s|.85c.

' Sale Price 68c. Fine English cotton with lawn

ilounce i2inohcsrlecp, full cut, 3 rows lucks Milled with 4 lush ern broldery.Iiegulnr $1.05.

Sale Price 84c,

Fine quality cotton, lull cut,

floncc of 5 lnoh emhroldery,»i tucks

.qt head of flounoc, under llouuoc of self. Regular $.20.

, .

1 bale Price 96c.

Our extra special skirt of line

English oambrlo with 9 lnoh ilounce of embroidery, trimmed with oluw- tvr of Iuoks and in-cr-lion. Regular 'prlcc $1.40.

Sale Price 98c.

Other prices in higher grads

skirts are ll.75,$2.iI),$2 50,§3.00,\\nd up lo tive dollars each.

Chil¢lren’s Dre

Mother Hubbard style, tucke

yoke embroidery on neu): an around sleuss for nhll dren

moutps to 4 years of am-. Rf-gn or pr ce ilbc. ' 1

Sale Price 7 5c

White lawn, inks formed

with cluster of tus :4 and msfr tion. neok and sleeves trlnlmm with embroidery. Regular $1 H)

Sale Price 98c

White lawn -dresses, yoke

formed of embroidery and insertion edged with h»a¢.h»~r stitching. braid on neck and sleeves deep htm at the bot om nnrl thrvn clusters oituoks Reg ulnr ll 70

Sale Price $1 36

Better qualities] in the ohllrl

rerrsdrssus are now relmr cut

' _ ' ' wo\_lldh't wear it every day. On Sun. - - _ $1-05 _ _ uni below their real value gn li

_ iluttlla mic. mul that yields n lnuulsolno rovcnilu, is _\'o\'u Hi-oils. 'I`<-.lopl\ono(.‘n. N Ill' - ' .

_ _l<]\'i-ry ¢]_1_\__v_ il_\o lnloplnnio |s_ ln-.1:mnIn|:1_no1'u ul' rv 1||.~vr-~'~'li.\' lil"-" l\'*N\\l‘lflB` ll\0l`0 nw nuns. _ l s n turn n|om\s nrgcr 1-urn n _ _ _

\Voown und nth-1' for-s|\lo:'>lll alu\r~e.-x ofR§"o\'a| !~‘<-nina 'li-Ii-iuluuxc Lo stock ut

px-im-.s ll\uL will noi. about 5;! |»nr cent. _

'l`llupu1' vhluc of this stuck ls Sill.

-1 -F. B.1 McCUR»-DY Q. CO.. l85 Hollis Str-ect, Members Montreal btoek Exch|nge,4 Hospital St.

N ‘ mmf", " 1 Menu-eel.

,___ __ __..7`_ .___._i___-*__ *_ _ _ ` 1 l

Elfllllllllli i_1"‘l"i'P;ll1lZlll£. Hl|lWIll§1lil___ lllGHlS

‘\‘ '

,',_» \ '1- ` ~ ' _

, " 'Boughtsnd Sold _i

atbest tiiarket raleS.7' 1 'ifffi

1 Bank 1 of Nova’ Scotia Stock.

J. MACKINTOSH 1 l& C0

H hg" Q" ‘ ,ii i - Sloyohnls BI

ds.ys»Ifll wear it sometimes, if it’s not too sunny and does_n’t rain. They say, r&ih_doesn't hurt 'em, but I wouldn’l: t_ake§the chances-and sun fades 'em." “What good is it to do you, then?" '_'ph,“ I.t.s`ke_it out of its bag and stroke-it _rnorning and night and be~ whiles when I have time. There isnwlmnch danger of its being stolen. No-one wonldsuspect such u thing in s placellke ours, and I’d thrash a _‘eli1I4_.favulrin!a`n"inu_h or in nn wnq dared tell of it 's the worst. I do

'1._'dl§`s‘d'l,l§°_~_I'_~%;l?conld insure it." j

jMi‘l§`\ _6" s"`.faclng one of the

pr-obi yor. _ jqner. 1 ` 11 1 ‘.*.ft»._'_» __?l_:.;._ iran-anna ie at nn." me -soil hy- , 'Ili _ld have spent your

» '»‘ _ »pe,iiT§;astefully and so

"'u' _ ,.,!Mi ha' nothing to wear .' you come to ¢ ,e __ _` \n\i`scistl n to get work tot 11 2~w`\_;l"~"‘ 5. _` . "`€‘o¥"y"on,” said the woman eagelf ly, her face lighting up. "I had want! eds sealsklu`au*.my llt_e.i_ if when fam tori, girl, and on way home night I ussdv to stop 'bbfore ,the fur shops and look in-all those lovely oapemand things-I wanted, them all. I'd have learned to sew fur and have worked in a fur shop if Pd have dared, but I was afraid l'd steal something. 'Eben I married John, and there was »|i6thlng .but hard work and ,bnblst sémeumn 1 conlann get out to look in A-tor-~.vrlIu_i°v~ S014 mot at-s

l .

- Noon ' 'neu-.

Jun. Feb. 15..-

§‘ohlson...... .. ..~., ._ Oopper....... 47,!

39

‘3.R.T............ ._ . Bsltlmon......... . . 77; _ D.P.R............ 143 _

_Pennnylvsn|n..... . _

.. _ on

SonlhernI’|ulllc.. (itll ;f-1i.r>.lnl. .. _ f low _: iflnlnn Picnic _ nl 1. i1.s.s»..»| _ 27; 1- 'lI.S.Slecl I’re'l'-I ` 02 f_. ,Steel Common. . 1:

r)ard's Lvnimenl i2ures__Ga_ ai in Cows

'\

_ covlm ervsm s :F

.1 While Roe miqtlng, Lodge Priori: _lflu-md S. 0. Tuesday, E l1|ur|yl81-5,

»~Z___._.__4_- _. ___~ .T_'..‘.*”' ,'

'JR SALE?

_ A vnlunlilo fnrm nun mile from tho (fliy corl s|n|,||‘;5ni4Iln|1\‘ca good lulul, ilwulllng lions l|_nnt \\r'lmt wnicr, burns, outhullallngrf. r\i‘ tnbo and by lllnnrh ith. Inspection nlid '\|\rv\ 1-' llit . Als ill ~ Il 1|! f

gh n \ 1 0 MNH n on min ' nrloitetown with burn and wcll thereon(

(loud bullrllnp alto. hlf not so fl 1)' prlvnto solo will bo sold bi( iiliblleruin-ilo1\,hct\_\§cor: March lat and llith.

.4 pp \' tn ~"~ l\l\t. MARY E. IIA \\`H()N.

East Roynlly ‘ ‘

¢6¢|v\‘~\_\v_-wi.

" 22*

l

, ,.4-M; a. :vs_ ~ ,- "r-:£11 _ ' ' ¢.'»~ " yggi _ _(___

Sale Price 84c

Finer qualltio- are nuccd dur

Ing the Blu \Vnl c Hole an follows-ll 25,1 $140, $100 and $175 each.

‘ *__ m __ _z _ // \_ I

Sale Pifice 6oc l / `”11§`:_~. _

Fine English fluvobllc, llounef ri 7" *_ ` \.";;_

// __ ,/ \

f l

s _ 1 _

you ave any lltilo tots to clothe from six months to ten yelrs ol nga nowls the Lliuetn :Io so. $l.75, 2.50, $300 and 350 the drcss.

Tempiing Values .in all 'Table and Bed Linens

'I flo`rona‘l n Lmg Luth, Ric R0 in Finer Meiium Cloth, Bic $20 In Finer Long Cloth, li_c 30 [rp Vrlncesn Lang cloth, l0c 36:'n Finer Lonlf Cloth, 12a 0 ln 0uren'n Cloth, llc .;, Superior Mndspolen' 1%

Iiritlrfh Msdspolen. 1450 Superiine Lnwnsdnle, itil

Whitt- Quilts

s. 1| his ‘os».m.:u .:‘-'

I " f' ll ~. '- - - ‘. . il"‘°f:.‘i:.§"f‘;,°_-’;li'*'.’l‘.°.i'.i‘."f=".'i‘.'§’

|\nd$3. .

White Hone; Comb, fringed,

$1.85 |\nrl$ 2)~-less N7,

1.._ .

00 in Damask Tsbllng at 371: 68In Damn~kUulon Linen at llc 70 ln Damask German nt. 500 _

In Dummk Union Linen at 72::

M ii Damask All Linen nt- ' ills 06 In Damask All_Llnen ac - 9012 79. ln l).\mask All Linen at. $l.I5

'Fha above are ull bleached linen

oi perfect vre-rw. .' '

` Pillow A Coitons

Circular fine mafie.42 In nl. lllc illrnulnr line |11-ado, M ln.aP. 2lo. Circular flue grade, 41'. ln, nt lilo. Circular ilnc grade, 40 In, nl lik' (lei. it while you mny~lte going fast now.

sssssss sss5Fss

plrln Wh tc Shaving at lilo _ plain \Vhite sheeting nt 3: pliln White shceliog nt. 304; Twill White Sh:-:ting "N30

‘° ` at

“ at filo ' “ sv, lilo

'i'hs_above are all sway below their rerulair v -lue.

_ lable Napkins. _

Bemmed, liixld, Union -_ ,_ 7g" Heennsd, 16:10; Union 9| o on H"\`llPl@f|» 19820. Union, --lilo each Unllsmmod 22:22. Linen lilo eioh U'\|1°\'”l\'°i. N-N Linen. Sic uno

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