il-sins’ latches and Chains i

'ik lllnl Lila Insurance Elma!

_ 8.30 tolo ll. m.

&_l'ICE HOURS{n.:lI to3.3o p. m.~ -

mstwn. etc- Or-‘Frei-:-Bank cf Nova

@

Watches ahh Chains

x5jewel watches in silver or zo and 25 year gold Slled cues.

' cmtsaou stocx.

~ t

AgeneyDlr¢cterf¢r.E.I.

Ol REU- YORK.

iris! and Loul Agents Wanted. Qddhixyr ._ _ _

i Janson’ M°D°C°M° A i como oomo A-.D

i si 4 su Bm. untzsu. lla. Sth. Ml. Iwi e Ph’ d" '” mm' reruns ro mums to

~ Uct Dah, |902. ber 24thl

‘err s°.i".':.s's's.:.sst‘ $13.30 l

»;. -.

" * Bveningn by eppcintznent.

,_ L. R- C- P.. London. _

Ydllcnuo\ms=s-10'..-.,xzs»zp_-..1»a an i °- B- FOSTER. ' &.8l'l!o1_tn colnsuzncsnon. mem D. P. s,'c.r. a.s'r.JonN, N. s. _

Q BARRISTER-AT~LAW _ _

IIO A R0l8,su1-mm. soiieton

* is . sad liehmond Btsl, Clvtown. Notaries. I t Loan-S ht Loon

"~‘___ -_Buildingsodg.':;Zzc`bmpsny. mi;

i l Oieee in Rose Block, Syd ne! C.B.

'noon nose. 1.1.1. nowuu: s. xoss. ns. x..r..

P A i ‘_ ` |’__ ‘°s.S;.“s.‘sf‘s;°.°s::s. s'.°:..t_i:'sr°~- °~ '- _ _ , uesm.u.na.ne1s1-vu, n,s.x,x..n.

D E N Fnxn llrosar.sv.H. P. Ducaxum, C. I.. Hoon.

@ce, _Sunnyside, New Prowse Bfock, _ M os E LEY| A

0|poe1tePostO5ce. Phone210.' &

.. S

Donato nneltlnnon Ar=om:y-at -if . 7

~ of-°»»°-ie c-mu-» one 1- New some llarrlslers. Sallcllors and llalarls:

lEl:k, Charlottetown, P. 0. Box 369. . SYDNEY CAPE BRE,r0N‘ N S

@°lloney to Loan. _ ' ` '

‘S4 & wx yeah Block, Charlotte St. Telephone 3_8o. *l*"""-if~- -ff' -- A -- " 4-rr-dw rvr. _ *IBIS & W HBA B. Bar risters. Solici- *' .

lrchih_sul_& Go.

W cl-lest A ulcnrrvns, mms

_ Building, Chlrlottetowu. Qdloney to lcon. `

9-8>d w I yr.

_mmm _ _ _ 5 ‘i

, _.._.____.._._.__.~» ~~-_. -_ / _ - .

, _

<35.

_ vers’ g rs’ “e»sft`e°e1s°ff°fl';w.,-,_

_ _`__________?_§ Dacx SL____S_;:‘_<2\4n_ N_B

fr- - -_

HOTEL BRUNSWICK

lonmon. 11.11.

‘Ile _Largest and Best Located

Hotel in The (my, Aceolrmodsting i Guests, situated in the centre of Spec

em Grounds, and stgroundedibv mqg: liodt'l‘reel.aukinn eeoeds aan; orrourists h-intheSumme;’sesson.'§

‘*'»°f°" ' " ~'~"r~ missense- -=.\~‘s:f'_'~"'~ " ' "r

li :_»;,»,.__-.- Cece!-.;:- Z`rayiugi- A _4 ' A-P3¢¢, in R‘°'fdi_°_5f*Wi '35 Received to-day another ‘V

lot of ` ‘

HEINZ’S American Pickles

e

\

In Sour Mixed and Chow Chow.

‘Which we are selling

20 cents per quart. `

i I-hohe 264. _

` Joussossosn t co

Queen Street, Ch".l‘own.

_ _-uv w.z¢ou

EHEEEEEEEEQQQ

:use-':'p¢s-;s=a'.-r_:hch-at-sm

W- TAYLOR; liilih Bleni len

Sales exceed that of any

` other in the: Lower Pro-i

A vincea _ -

Choices! growth of India _

_ - 3 and _Coylor .

“l““"1“»i»'-“-°-'~ ....liis”sisffh€issss- his

. General merchants, Ship Brokers and Con ` Agents. Agents of North Sydney Karine kai

wny."Pro Patrin."

North Sydney C. B.

_rn dw rvr. I - I mlm in `

W. R. TOBIN,

Barrlslnr, Sollcllar and llolary lluhllc.

l Commissioner for Newfoundland, Ontario and Quebec.

Glace Bay. C. B. _, '*“""" s ,_ _ _

J`08EPll SALTEKT 80118

'i3a@|i

csc. llcewsenev, Prop.

s-Nm

* iii _i l.

E- RILEY dl. CO.

ev. .lol-ul, ll. 3. i Flour and Cornmeal Mills »sn.v o.uucnnr{ 1% §{',;~_ `§$

. GEO- S- IN MAN.

-llrrluor. semmr, neu" ms, '°°¢1°°losa. oolleetionemsde. '

_ ' wlhme ~

RIC.

males! Eels.

We sell Port Hood, New Csmbellt .` leeexve old sydn , Gowrie &'Green2r’s. ml

Best 'fame sndezoiest Prices. _

Karine Insurance. Charters for Vesse-

slws .on hsnd.

North ssydney, Cape Breton. 4-1: dwryr

C. Smxnv Hsnnlxorox, Q. C.

Cnnnurs P. Funnnnron, I.. L. B. Josnrn P. Fourv, L. L. B.

1 l _

msc. Douo gon,” ang, B-A-.L.L.i;f“’ - n..5..L.L.n. -

DOUGL-AS &HALE

Banlslm. Sollllars, te. .

_ca-1:-Aon BAY. N, s?

Ollie. Kentmere. r. it 1. 4-u-dw. -

.iii iii? §§s§§

Lt IWHY &

S

s s- vin

illhin' he' N111' Il 'O

Y " . ._

s . . ,. . " _ _ , \ _'Q _ M _~ _ -I "' `. __ ,_ '-.sl-_, _,R '-'_’f_

` y 4| » ¢._'-:I--"Til L?" -_ ¢ '~ f.'.s.'.f§"`é,

. . - t _.. _

_ .,_ _-.__ _-

_'rss onsnnrang cslmtorrnrown. ramen nzowsnn

9 J \

_ Together. _ -

Samuel Scoville, jr., grandson ot-

Henry Ward Beecher, writing in the "Sunday School Times” (Philadelphia). tells _of a secret meeting 'between Presl- dent Lincoln and his grandfather in 18622. . `

“Late one evening a stranger called

at his (Mr. Beeche‘r's) 'home and askeé to see him. Mr. Beecher was working alone in his study, as was his 'usuai cu-stomfaxnd this stranger refused-.tc send up his name, and-came muffled ir. a. military cloak which completely hid his face. 'Mrs. Beecher’s suspicious were aroused, and she ,was very un- willing that he should have the inter- view' which he requested, especially as Mr. 'Beecher's life -had been frequently threatened by syrnpathizers of the South. The latter, however, insisted

'that his visitor be shown up. Accord-

ingly the stranger entered, -the doors were shut, and for hours the wife below could hear their voices and their foot- steps -as they -paced back and forth- Flnally, toward midnight, the mysterl~ ous visitor went -out, still muffled lr his cloak, .so that it was impossible tc gain any idea of his features.

“The years went by. The war was

dnlshed. The President had sulfered martyrdom at his post, and it was not until shortly before _ Mr. Beecher! death, over twenty yes-re later, -that -li was known that tho mysterious stran- ger who had called on the stormy .win- ter nlght was Abraham Lincoln. The stress--and strain of»t_hoae:dsys<snd -nithtl of striltllli. with all the'tQIP°n- siblilties and sorrows of s nation ight- lng for its life thrust ppon him, had broken down his strelll'il» and for stlme undermined even his courage. -He had traveled -alone in disguise and

at night -from Washington to Bree!-_

lyn to gain the sympathy 0»1_14l,`*"iiA_§1I_l`-1'_4_7`i‘ one whom he knew as a mein 006. engaged -in the same grea.t"__ba_tt_l_e in

which he -was the leader. 5 foil hours .that night the two hagdi-wrestled.

together in prayer with God of -battles and the Watcher over' the rlzht. until they had received the- help which

He had promised to those who seek His F

aid. W-hatevfer were the convlctltins and religious belief of Abraham Lin- coln, there ls no doubt that he 'believed in prayer, and made that the source or his strength.”

First Aid to the Injured.

It seems e. pity th-at among the many methods offered to 'the week of our generation for the undoing of 'bad habits and the counteractlrig of the consequent physical ills, the in- tellectual backsliders of the day should be left to shift for themselves. If nico- tine and alcohol go down before No- tobac and the Gold Cure, who shall say, for instance, that thenovel habit would not yield to proper treatment? Vi-'ill no philanthropic alienlst give us an effectiveliterary antiseptic, a yel- low-journal antitoxln, or a French novel gerrnlclde? -Meanwhile New York “Life” suggests a few handy remedies which! have been found efficacious lu emergencies.

Cases of 'New York "Journal" Jaun-

dlce,» exhibiting s. marked ‘contempt for facts and the gradual development of a yellowstreak, may be arrested, if- taken very early, by homeopathic treatment. Dose: Fifteen #minutes of day-before-yesterday’s paper immedi- ately after breakfast. _

Intellectual dyspepsia, following

overlndul-gence in spiced I§‘rench en-' trees and Russian translations, re- quires careful treatment. A low diet is often recommended, such as the "La- dles’ Home ‘Journz-11” and “Once a Vlfeek." We prefer a few 'months among the Literary Mountains.

Historical Romantimania is generally

regarded asiharmless. It is apt to be- come chronic, however, if neglected. A case will seldom resist a. few doses of the dramatized versions. _ One grain of Kant’s _"Critique of Pure Reason” and one grain of tooth-_ ache, dissolved in a. _teaspoonful of common sense, make a -good lotion _for mental astigmatism 'due to Hrs. Ed"- dy’s "Science and Health.”

Znutiu-lOl!-ll _

Ballade of Stored Furniture.

.i-

[" Behind the iron doors, which in the

New York warehouses must: number hun- dreds of thousands, and throughoucall our other cities, millions, the'furnitul‘e of a myriad households is stored-the effects of people who have gone to Europe, or broken up housekeeping provisionally or definitively. or have died, or been dl- vorced. They are the 'dead bones of Homes, or their ghosts, or their yet living bodies held in hypnotic trances, destined again in some future time to animate some house or dat anew."-Mr. Howells ln "Harpers Magazine?) = _ Years ago they were packed awa_y- Hamxréergl' and fastened &nd___naxled up

I _ To llghtenjthe_.ravagc ‘of tlme's decoy:

Stored in-the warehouse out of sight.

B_ut thcéo iioiigphold Gods. by their

an en r t. _ ' Their rule _still claim ._0’er the realm

~ they'v_e lost, '

Though we think we've boxed up out

'of the light

The old dry bones of the Family Ghost.

The chairs are faded and worn and gray-

Queer old things of a. monstrous height; ~|

Ethel’s piano would sound, to-day, Tunelesnand harsh in its sorry plight.

Tom’en‘1!‘ilti.c scarce would serve in a Good for n. random shot at most, ~ -

Eloa'no'r's_dolls, Jacl<'s lathe and kite, '

The-old-dry bones of the Family Ghost. '

Some. time they'll bring them all out,.

- they nav. '

And set up again; brave sud'

Bo there in f.-l1Q._ dark they let them stay _-

In the stupid old room whel'e lt's al

O A (_ _ H , -n

& Wllliilm ° QR 0 W Es

"-. som ' .s¢°.i?"'”?*.h.*1.;":.¥";‘f..t.'.‘;fri%___T”“is-.ttf

con

H34' F

9111 dry_bonqof__tl;e Famlly_Gl1ost. i

.few i hours. He plods methodically

through-Sir Walter, and finds him I

E12 -ii" ‘_'I\_\ younp-days? uid the”

A common audi trivial _excuse

W those who read “little is _ t ey liave 5 no time for One may have no time for eating or sleeping, but h'ardly_ no time to . love or to read. It good will, eoi tration, and t_he_'hab1t of des ateh, not leisure or unlimited opportun , which 'haven always performed the at/est wonders in both' of these _use ul pm' suits. 'Many persons in mature life are conscious of a gentle and luxurious sen- timent in`_‘favor= of read1ng,'wh1ch comes to nothing because they do -not know how to reall. With all the good-will in the world,'tixey lack concentration and the habit of despa.toh.' The 8005,-will was not up :lied early enough, or not ap-

plied at all to any other end than fthe ozy diversion of a. moment.'~ This ns- turally resulted in the formation of the newspaper habit, by which I do not mean simply the habit of reading news- papers, but the habit' of mind whichll makes it possible for men to spend an e{'ening’~ in going through motions. There

is no more -reason for spendintiatwo hours in reading the newspaxr n in having one’s boots blsckedr me people

never make their waéinto the great Establishment of Let rs farther- than the vestibule, where they spend' their

lives' contentedlgi playing marbles with thai hall-boys. coursewe do not csll the newspaper worthless simply because some other things are worth The best reading-‘ls both intensive* ind ex- tensive; one reads s little of and s great deal of resder takes all

some ho r or tiresome On thgpe one

sa to sexist;

of course,

those have lacked an est-ly-3ex_ ' '~ -

ence of books,-the manipulation-of--t _em

is never likely to become the-_perfect-s'nd1

instinctive process of adjustment which it 'should be. People often schieve s eerf tain degree’ of education and redsement late- in life, but seldom, I think, the

wer of the accomplished readi " man.

£1? is simply not to be e Aol ._ ._ inn,-\¢¢.]“,b-¢,,,,,¢&~”-d

adult who takes up the vibriii may get much amusement and pront from his ml

strument, but he _cannot hope' to master it. A certain increase of- acility, how- ever, the belated reader may surely ex- _

pect to gain from some sort of observ-il

ance of- this simple principle of adjust- ment. -

This anxious but unskilled reader is

too likely to have a. set gait, so many words to the minute or lines to the hour.

An essay, an editorial, a. chi:-pter in a novel or in thc Bible, a scient' c article, a short story, if they contain the same number of words, take u just the same _ amount of this misguides person’s time. No wonder reading becomes an incubusi to him, with the appalling monotony of

itgsprocession of printed words tiling end- le y before He really has time-i eno h if he knew how to make use of `

it. uében Holden keeps him busy for up

week or more; it should be read in a'

the _happy render who can get Quentin andhis sabelle satisfactorily married in six hours does not. The trained reader readjusts his focus for each objective. Milton may be read in words or lines,

Macaulay in sentences, Thackeray in'

paragraphs, Conan Doyle in pages. The eye, that is, readily gains the power of taking in words in groups instead of separately. How large a. group the gln.nce.can manage varies with the seri- ousness of the subject. With the same degree of concentration, eye and mind; will take care of _a page of the “Prisoner of Zenda” as easily as they can absorb n. line of Macbeth, or one of Fitzgerald’si qimtrains. _

Of course this disposes of the indo-

lent lolling style of reading-or rather makes a rare indulgence of it." When one cccasionu-lly comes upon the 'novel of his heart, or the poem he has waited for, he - may, well _afford to# -consider it .at ‘his luxurious leisure, minimizing_labor by dilntoriness. Butt “nie _ g._;rlIle__j ,Qies _iifidely readings man is not `an_ii1dolent person. - Not that -heist to be' a;lwny_s;l_¢_pep1ng his 3 nose in a book. l}y'rgula.ti`ng` his pace, he not only covers an astonishing; amounihof. ground ing-ending; b}i_t;makes 3 room for other things. He knows. howi to get the most for his time, that is all. _ The bee does not ent the flower to get] the honey out of it. The eye of the V skilled reader acts like a. sixth sense,_ du-ectmghim to the gist of the matter, in Whatever fornr it _may nppeg.r.- Twgn. , ty minutes yields all that there is for' him in the book which his neighbor, knowing that it would mean a week’s_ spare hours, is careful to avoid. ”

This, it may be said, sounds very

_ vu. _;°4.__°. xenon'

mesa comfy.

»

r‘

_I I

much like an advocacy of- skimming'

skimming and rapid reading are' dider i_ #Ht Processes, but-skimming is at times* n good thing, too; even skipping be- comes, on occas1on,_e sacred uty. We may go a step farther, for skimming im- Ph” ¢f¢9-D1, and Skipping; a foothold °°'_”°W_h°1'¢§ and many oks. deserve neither of these less and least compli. mentify m0d€S Of 1’-l;¢9-1'-ment. The .eye brushes a page or two, and the mind is hardly cal ed in to assist in a' danina. tory verdict which is informal, but bltry. _Tl_1e experienced reader, in is _an artist, and, like other artists, at- tains his highest powers only when he has learned what _to subordinate_,;to§ 5585?, ¢v¢n_to omit. The _poor _fellow whose conscience will not- let him refqgg fm' equally ;d<.-.hbérate consideration _ as every six inches of black ~andf'-iwhitsia

which comes-in his way may bi; gil

@5011* husband and father, a mm. fvtinus lawyer or_11;e_rci»¢nr, ma it mm °“'”°..”§ h°.‘-S. °¢1=¢g‘¥1iYf1'f°t.1;\-£0011 :ud- °_'-”T °°‘¥*’_i"‘-*_‘_°P' ¢.‘_*i?~”.; ’ __

A- ¢f`s-:poet-».` "

f __ V '_ rftoheavelh _“_ _.»..

. _,_ , ._ _ _

.Yer _daddy a-doin'

dsys?”_ "Well, when .\;e___e.in'¢ he' l ’ roun', ` an‘ when x. -

‘Qnsnmnou

doll'-t 'that

have

" Andis it not

I-_.base-.seen

I

-3.'

DOMINION _-OP _.CANADA

Province of Prince Edward

ii-an

In "iChanccryi' Rolls

N0- 255

James Alexander Stewart

another, Executors others, Complainants

--AND--

M21C01m Stewart. and

Defendants

~_

sri- 22. 4 r¢v.4_vh.iva1y¢, -

we

- Thffesfwerfvsiéefbfpmiooiwt

._ ‘ at,u¢relisble.tl-.gggyhegpgi-g gm

Loon it-roar. l

RUN -i

In the preparation oi the

for school, ..._

pllfofhootsor

tomakeiteasyforeach

lapair, wehave made the asfohows'

Misses Buttoned and

Bootss1zesntso3}{ at

_ _ '_ _ | M1sses’Shoes,stzesuto

au ti is by ¢.....i“i2f‘.°?§.‘ °§s., Z§23i“'§,“2}’..l customers sud gnsrsnteed se repre-

» sented.. We are determined tn please

!°!l4 _ ' ' -

_ _'\.' '

W. N. '1_‘AN'1‘oN,

cnssfr osoncs era nirr,-ff ' I " 3 doom from prsfton street.

' ~\ _ -o _

to I!:l¢h.ty""`

confection_n. to us and wewlu

_ a.ns3x°d:l\?s_m;g§1i¢.;;¢;;£spps;: at moderate rates or L_ °‘"=== “M4 _ them tn exchange for -§3_l‘l-ai.-T§-_.>»..--1 . _ _ QQ; __ _

*` 4 .. ery.

' I £

Our Ioe Creazn..

_

s- -.-

__1t'_ __ _ 1 ...‘..i-'s:°.s.s;»°e°f.ss*si°.: ~ &B..§».Z§

_ Strawberry. _

f :-

W. F. CARTER., Swnyvde

_ v. _,.

._ . _ _ _--_ Y.. _ __,.

_ _ - I _,_ ~_f j<~' ' 'U

sms vlcunhe

ellhlllhllfeiieb

lltvdlhidtnpq SAYBYOIR ¥%’li't

Youths and

| 31701' Cash only

Broadway Boot and Shoe

lf Von Want,

' Watches, And Jewelry

.Ai-eoutbf

. _ _ \ V

U ..

the right men.

‘_ , _

THREE oooh ACTIVE

Jlsenlt slam cl

To solicit business' for

i THE CANADA LIFE lssulume courliiv

n fTh¢91d¢S*°11d1=\fs¢StC2nad1anC°mPavy

I

O ‘ s

"Very 'contracts will be made with

PROVINCIAL MANAGER