l. .tp

l

f".

3. .pt

‘_ __ .4 -_ .». rexlgrr*

iff:

J. .tuctlsrus msilrtsv,§2“.§1,‘;';‘§§;;?*i;2§’;§$“i’.I§‘tifiii ' ,, 1' ,_

li

I For rntcs in the lf. lil. Islhntl .\[\ltui\l lfii-e ln- ifi-il ls- :i:r::if...‘.t:.'.'.I;“'t::r,.r'i..&;:;'::‘...3:;:;“‘iI§"=I The ‘"°"°“’ °‘ M” ”e‘“°’ $32.... .mi mi... mm -the man of me

to

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._

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t

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tl

,i If :si

.1,i nl;

rms llsuillcr.”

if..

" el"-.----___

_.5

5

:\f, 'I

521;-

. `....‘.;_ 5:,

_ -sr' ‘ ‘$5 *Fil-:`

~ .-»_

, _Z ,f

Arthur I _B. lIlcllish,B.A j

imtiusrcli /.r¢_n“i1'rom\s\'-ir-L/tw.

' _tk qs *

’ ‘. '35 Tel .

V.

_ >. , ~. ;fI’?‘.7 ffl I -‘ .ll-‘~` ',;

=.¢:>3»-.~_. , _ _I.».-.~ -_-.<-:

ff cphonc. House 258 Oilioo 48. __ .

_ .., ‘1 _ . _,_ ,

.- _-~,,,;~- ;.- . .I 4/,

HE

=f 19°s.- , _

,.

IIIPIlIlIlfII.I_IIISPfIlS'IIII I | L THE MEANEST OF SINS "“§.T'."..'l..-’,‘..'.”.‘Z‘I.'.`..°‘..,F:.°.‘.‘,;.,"'t ,lj--11/

_n-L.. -_.

\ v

yin; upon them. Bs many al he could MI

exsmhsthua He salted tlis melt UH' wt- lunmor questions tn _tha chill room. Bo had s perfect IIIIIIIII 'P' saying hitter things. Hs seemed 4° :su out me cm.: one at ovary °°Il°l°

= i»....of».=¢........_ .1 , /f CML., .i lngratitude May be Fruitful of the Worst Results .,,,,, ,,..............i................

A _ o ococ noon f/ I' l I’ .

ohvs?sdtl::i;l'Slfl>‘l'l~ll;l>‘i'n%;`1l\tlle. l|ieg\lstered /’/ Dt t D Stflltd Clll(lS -*

dum lust u miserable u wllible Not only thai, but outside of tba ole." room hs was always roaming around the halls and the rr°\mdl and the town

Bulls`and feutlsiesi Many were First l’rizv f C(lUgllS '\C llllllp ‘ Blom; to and .ann dannmnnt and w wpggt

ste Provincial Show. Arc tlio piojuny of tho

\nd` swcepstnkevwliincrs, and maiiiburs- ul _ > ‘_ 0 mprmyoung ....1 ant p.-r... ..i.i i-i¢..i.~..t, ¢h|'[ |5 » titres npntrs . I°_

MEDIUM SOC TRIM SIZE °5‘ l'r ubl s For otten Ma. Aiicctus Again in Kind Un

some breaking of the coii=l'° ful"- 'riis chief butler or rim-i_mh'» court 1° collage life forgets the Josephs WDP!"

rrsifttluousniillt and buufpioduuiiig S.-li. ` . - 0 Q 8 Y ‘ no hu mn behind tn puma had

` “_” ‘ “ “ _ ~ Wh” rote t

Beinggrmis led.ofTcr tiruro oiiportuiiity to _ ‘Q53 W6 c8&\0 Pl'l~C\lCin§ \hB SAIHO SIDS 1 hlf H 1. tn" in Nm” 0 'c

arniers intcnt on iuiproring their iierds, und

should proves bonuiiuig liiteiirliiig uxhibl- ors at coming slinivs, they iiruin itilie- npocts genuine uuiitlliliités for Exliiliitiuii honors. Ilcnienilic-i~. itll Llio shows require niniq nlontltil ow|ici~slil|r.

Grade Shurt»Hui-n young cultic, ox, ctw..

Clytlosditlu Colts, i"ni~ni Homo. 3 Sn\\llitlu\\‘ii sheuii. i-lun.: iiiitl .nt-es, thu lu-eetl thin i:i\'».~.- the glrtttcst weight of wool :intl izniltoii pci' ucrc of tlioni itll

Salle po~\ili\e, ull iiiiist go. 'l`ei-ins iiiitlei-

$5.tl)t'usli.u\'ur tlint 12 iiio|\tl\..tl\ict't-wit in- terest. joint mites. \\'i-ilu for uittiiluuiie to

l"llEl). G. llIl\'\'-lill, JAS. Rl. :\l'l`l{l‘IN,

Gout-geto\\'ii. ,liietioilet-r.

.\luntng\it.

I0-I, 5, 2|. IHS; t,\\' ttl l’iil. Ex. Witt.

7

All thoso suffering with Bolle, Scrofula, Eczema

- will find

Weavers Syrup

invaluable to cleanse thc blood Davis di Lawrence Co., Ltd., lilontrenl.

t___ ___.. ____

Gasoline Yacht For Sale,

Known as (R. Tis.-3) We an

instruclctl by H. il. Crossuisn, Esq., tt. sell hy private stile his Gasoline Yacht, I

' ‘RUBBER TAMP5

At it, some address, since 1891. Also Stencils, Steel Stamps, Price Card out-

us, ?\'e’ll do tho rest. Chas. \V. Mack it-fi-'13 King St. West, Toronto. A

fits, White Enamel Letters, &c. Waits ,

l' olCsasd

"’.£'Iff “°‘1‘£ l‘,’i5é.t'.'..f.'.2'.l?;1§!“.. f.~...2

u the gsgastment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Los Angeles. cu.. oct. 15.'-'rim in-

gratitude may be one of the meanest of sins and fruitful of the worst results is shown in this sermon, the preacher taking his text from Genesis xl., 28. “But forget him.”

How soon "the plowman can over-

take the reaper," as the ancient pro- phet said. How soon after the harvest iisld glows with its crop of ripenlns grain, ready for cutting and garnering. does the plow come to tear up the -rich soil with its ruthless share! How soon the midnight frosts cover the fruits with their cold, clammy death sweat! The favorites of fortune are sometimes rapidly lifted to success, but not so quickly as the victims »_of misfortune are dragged down to ruin The stone

Idrops from the highest ollf! to the bot-

tivt: horse power, length 3o_feet over é I ~ , mm of me deep canyon more swuuy lllillils “ll C0ml>l¢'¢ "lid In P“|'f¢C‘ U ' ' lllleadifillll' Yldf cllllfshl than the Bwerfull win ed eagle soars order newly tilted If llic above is not W is MM C, 1 lc- H d D ul X d 8 ht t th B _ 1 _ _- _u ing icincs, i\I up an up un e yes. S ea or d\5P°5¢f‘l 9' UY l»Z"|\"=\_iL‘ 5316 hi' M0’-\dl*)’» Meclinuiciiloiid Electrical' with the golden pigments of the rising Nov. 6tli, 1905, it will then be sold hy En!|ne¢|.|nz_ ,_ ‘sun The km ,S frown and the mugs P - PP ~ - C ' c ie "

111-:.\'i»c.iR'I‘r<:i< eco.. ~_<' ........,..‘.’.i i-.......‘}...‘ii’i 5

.

ublic suction A ly to

io-19 tts td Auctioneers

1;-_i -_-X--1.-_-_

PHUFESSIUNAL EAHDSI

luricts. \\ ntoi Mills, Storrs, .ice npply tn

‘ '20 we.sn lnnd \\ ti I hnilottcioun own 1 t

lllinernlo and e

`@ =`»`c‘.`7

Y' Writ: for calendar to Alllliaicd to The Secretary, ~

l.)ueca'l School of Mining, University Kingston, Out

on _s_llrI

Rrventnn, Mt. Edward Road, out

being one of the finest properties ir.

B3Yl‘|5f¢l' ind Al-ivflley nrdening, will be sold right, salMi'.

' _ orricim U|..itt.i.~.. si-tw.. emi. iitiiiamg I 1,.) ,Html desires to go west for the

mile may foiigw each other even more npltlly than the changes of the fickle weather of the spring. which King Solomon described when he said, “And tho clouds return after the rain."

Could any lark with a broken Dinlon

fall to the ground more suddenly than Napoleon Iii.- fell from his throne? In 1859 he was considered the most pow- erful ruler of all Europe. His great unclo’s name, his brilliant coup d’ctut. wlilch placed him upon the French throne after he had been-elected Dfesl' dent for ten years; his fostering of the arts in his kingdom; his past military

ord. circled a halo around his Der-

hour." When the Suez Canal was open-

o pdrticlpate ln the marriage of the wuters of the Mediterranean with the waters of the Red Sea. Many kings and queens, princes and princesses were there, butthe royal yacht, which carried on board therbeautlful Empress Eugenie, was the centre of all eyes. At

_ . gs _.9 ` -, _ .. _ i-- |’_- lil'-|»1~ V1!-'I\"‘_“’l 5_'~"°‘§‘ I uile from Cliarlottct . Th`S 05 N0V°"‘bEl` 16. 1869. Bll E\ll'0D€ GIIITIQ

.' ' ' `

~.. *I _

$UlV|MERS|DE,P. EQ. I, ' _emm C, his wifes health that gathering she was the ruler of

MO\'l<j\' TU I (),\\` on good ..cr_ul ily nl lniitl

_i‘ ii iiiotlui-iito riite‘r\f.ii'._\_t-i-|...l. U V p 1 ru i

3 its uiiil \\ tl Duc ..l~L |

E_ ti. t|_~_L| gm: ‘ I BENJ. CARTER eco., Barrister. Solicitor and Notary. Auctmreels' Aifrifk l.\:~'u.titv and ‘0'l-l"\lSlll1 --Y. OFFICE-HOLMAN BUll.l)il\(` I _' `

Ncx y e bl.

.fl I- .- - . l§{".;~; SQ-,-.1 _ tdoor to Ro al llniik. \l`.=it r , ,; ~-~-~~ ~------~

Summersitle. MONl~1YTt) LOAN. ._§_. .s_~ EEN

ly; A

. .-

<rr.»tRvAr< D >

Cot Queen und ltlcliiiionrl Su., (.'li't,o\\'ii.

ii-I0 tbl :Ind w I

MU-"Irene Beer- I

Pg'-oducc Commission Merchants, ,

vi on 'mms surrniso

,¢.. i. .=_. Personal sizentlc-i given totherales oi Butter

I. Notts. “sultry Fruli,v¢geuibles, &c ,&c,

Aitovtls. 3.. mi|.ii=Ax`. N. .s i lilfélil "iI$..- _,

,.§,-_.-,__ 'shit..r'.-i<»._.é...iit..1|......» try. ulfxéi

.

U. .l ’.,g;.¥

l.";i.i. ‘ . . . Mo'rson & Duffy I `I'i;i

pm.

‘~:."l¥

‘..- . t' 'If'

t i r

prices sent nn vpplicatlon onslgninentf

..I.l-. .

, solicited. I 7| ill d i yr

W A. 0. IOIl80N, K. C., C. GM/All DUFF

iheflntus and Attorneys.

srewnui Bleek, Charlottetown. P B. l.

DEOLTEY' TC Is¢)A.1\`l

is dual

l I- '

At.NicAs A Aoboluihp

513;' Ii JonN4. M.i;?ii¢soN, ir. o. 5 1' ` \ iff ~I,t‘_ _ ‘ . . t § tif ~

jf. Matliicson & Macdonald

Z U

BARRIBTERS, SOLICITORS. Ntvrltltllts i»‘Unr.ic, Src.

tihni-iottetu\vii, i’rii.co Etlwnid Isla

anch Olllcc . iluumeloivri, P. E. isliuid.

6-ill dw 4 mos

G E O. 8. I N M A

Barrister, Mllclttv, Notary, :ic

Honey toloan, I fist- Ion: math

OID. llontagnr. P. R. I.

` ‘Q_-

.-: ._.. ..=-_~.=- .= ,

R.d0llN LEDWBLL, lll.I)'

` Physician and Surgcon.

PowNAL sTiLi:i:1,,_

Opposite St. jo.-cpli's Convent. I

HOURS-Until io tfcloclt ti. ni., r ti. p. m., 7 to 8 p. rs. ~ iz-6 .iwi

SKALLWOUD. C' R. iltiri-ister nntl Attorney

at-Law, !lntaryPnbti.. vie., utntr at:-.i....u.

lladk. lv-tely ef.v.1iy1f.\. by lf. L. u-uint. l.c IMG: Hide Queen iiousn- Manu lo loan ° i

.

Bl;-E. O. BROW

llc, gc.

ot- 1-'ltmss-u lnillorm. liiimilnu.

geoze‘:iIt.r<i,e.téi.t:;<|ti£:s‘I:k ol Nova Soo 'Jluir `

5-B W tl . - I

Pub-

I

G rent

I \ .

` l -.\ v . - lic0uama 8.- lrsanault; \;,I.\ __-j`~.‘?,,

Bqfrlstsrh, Solicitors, etc, -

` suunsnsinn, P. rs. i.

0IwlfR sl Bank of Canada building.

Nh" ,. is./iir.ssN.wi/r. I

- A A. u¢i,»¢,x.c. ’ mms neun..

. HILIAI. ‘ HIKINIOI ' ~

- Neil. uegusiuue. x.c. I » @\ /

I .

.='nn»;1$:tafr5::*=~, ' Timothy Cetrrol. Agent.

s ls

um _.

4

.

stiletto.. 1... new emi. of cumin. I K '

I l- _

or u ier part culsrs apply t4-

~lr. Bryentnn on the premises or to

OOKS I

A 2"! -5 NOW

KIIZNT raoun “

llnvc you trierl it? I

I if you wont good hrc-ul and

pastry rlo su.

_ .Ask your_grDccr for it, . ln barrels and bags whole- -

suit: by ` _

Carvell Bros.

IS tts 8. w ti.

.`i_.._ ._..._,,,_____,_

kings and the queen of queens. No hlnck cloud darkened her horizon. Yet in ti little over one year the l<`ranco-Prus- sian war broke out. Napoleon III, in I short time was an ex-emperor. Sedan had been fought, the Tullerles was ex- changed for Chlselhurst. Then the only crown of Eugenie was a. crown of thorns, pressed into her agonized brain. Wi_th_orie mighty crash the Napoleonic dynasty fell into tt heap of ruins.

"Poor Empress Eugenie!" you say.

Why poor Eugenie? She had no mo- nopoly of -trouble. To be hurled in n low months from a throne into exllt- was a startling lute, but to how inziiiy have misfortunes come as swiftly und as polgnnntly? 'l‘hey pounce upon ns as swiftly. us n hawk darts for his prey. They come upon us ns quickly as they came to Joseph and to the chief baker and the chin# butler in the EgyP-

tlan prlson.' But though they have come to us quickly in the past. yet many of us are like the chief butler of Phara.oh‘s court. As soon as our trou- bles leave us we forget all about them and their wounds. We forget that the same kind of troubles may afflict us again. Thus we go on practicing the some sins that flung us into our past difficulties, Let me drnw from this simple Bible story some plain, practi- cal gospel lessons. May you and I not be like the forgetful butler, but like the unforgetful Joseph, who in his pros- perity remembered his old father Jacob and his brethren and who in his beau- tiful, forgiving rmture will always re- main as one of the Old Testamenrs pure and noble types of the life of Jesus Christ.

Like the restored butler are we be-

cause, in the first place. we have for- gotten the promises we made when go- ing through the struggles of youth. When injustices were practiced upon us, when we were working during tht day und studying during the night ful' nn education, when we had to wear shabby clothes and had to hour the snoers and the tuunts of tho world. what did we then say? "Ah, if I ever succeed in life l will help all the young mon and women I cun \vho are in the sztme predicament ns I om." We hav( succeeded, Ars we fulfilling our prom- ises'.' As successful ministers have wt Hynipntliy with young ministers? Ar successful doctors have we sympathy with young pliysiclnns? As successful nicrchants have we sympathy with young meiIclw.iits? As successful con~ tractors have we sympathy with young contractors? No, That is not the gen- eml rule. When the doors of Phara- oli's court were opened for us and suc- cess was ours, like the chief butler we forgot nll about out past proiiilses and the Josephs whom we left behind in prison. VVc forgot our troubles almost iiiimedlutoly. This statement is true not only of one, but of many depart- ments of life. _

How wus it ln reference to your col-

lege days? VVho was the meanest and tho most eoiitt-niptihlc num oi\ yuui ftieulty? ¥\'ns he the greut broiiief and world-litinorlzd l\l:ii'lr I-lfiplrliis or Eliphnlet Nutt or Tliriotliy l)\\'lf;'l\t or its the boys used to lovingly cull hini J' ‘imy McCosh, who, though the alilest of’ theologians and me nphyslclans with his north of Irt-laiitl brugue, ul- wriys talked nbout “Mc c<illegc‘!" Was he the innn who, in it \\-oril, had thi whole \iiii\'tIi~slly at his feet? No, The mt-uiiest .ind iiinst t-oiiteinptilile edu- nrtfor ln your college faculty was it young tutor. Ho was just out nf col- lege hlnist-|t'. He ought to linve had syiiiputliy with the struggles of collcgr life if any orieslioulil have llnd. Hi' wus rlisllked by his own classmates, You lt-ririicil that from your older bro- tlirr. who gizitliiitted inn your before you entered the \inl\'t-rslty. But though that young tiilnr wus just out of col-' lege himself' und- ought to have had lvinpetliy with the boys, yet he Spent

-me-L2: »-_-.:-_-__~_-_L_-_-.-_v - ._ _:Q -;~;»;:_. _-_-2 -,,-r-_-_-*_ _ ._ _

» J* .

DU.Nl0P IIETAIIIIABLE. BICYCLE TIRES

it

Your-o~.I.-:i two hands and a pair of these Iires and your liicycltz is ready for the road. I l7.\'cry pair gutirztntced for a year.

lhe Dunlop lire Co.

LIMITKD

st. lain 1‘oitoN'i'o w.....|i»1 Vuisoirnf its lioiitru

‘XII

» Q

D_IAMOND|D|YES

are “Sm bi/~ail.women who value

P .YB l ll 1 " _ F;(;'i;g‘é‘0§n_;,Fflst and Never

Theluseror niAM0N-D Dyes

assures' perfect _ results lb Home Coloring.

tillllilllil/illllli

Refuse all other Package Dyes

éhat. are offered to _y0t{, Ogher yes are but poor imifations. e

I I

fe is equally true in reference to 01°

ead of the department who is U10"

I:`I\.i_Itl Us Into Our Past and ,Gone Diiflcul- ;*°*°"¥ *"4 “‘° °°P"'-‘“°°-*“ "'°“' Th'

ties-The Tryin!! School of Life- °°’:'°’ ""“' ""'“'h°"‘°° ‘M "°'“°”°`

to those under him ts'thl msn wh°.

nly a few years ago, groaned and Ilif-

l o

*; fered and prayed to G04 TGI' d°“"°"'

ance under s like treatment. What .il true about ovorssers is true about calil' tsiists. The rich man who is the most cruel in collecting the last dollar. *he last cent. owing him and who Will strike the hardest bargain is invariably the man who was once so D001' '~|1°'~ he knew all the pangs of hunger, all tht! benumbments of cold, all the horrors that come from facing a flint!!-°Y9d creditor. My friend, where is the chief butler of Phar¢mb‘s court who has for- gotten the trials and agonles of the past struggles of life in his deallncs with others?

Oh, that we would bs more like .los-

eph and less like the chief butler in our dealings with our fellow men! lf you are.a man you have without doubt read that book which is so dear to near- ly all boys' hearts, called “Tom Brown at Rugby.” There the English author. Thomas Hughes, writes an autobiogra- phy of his early life. Hs Elves MI 3°' count of the “fag system" of the ETSI* public school of England. the sCh00l in which Dr. Amold made his name as 8 teacher honored for all time. The lit-

tle boys in Hughes' day were not only allowed to be "traced" by the his boys. but they had to be their servants. They had to carry the water and black the shoes and run the errands of the olde! students. On bitterly cold nights, with. their little shivering bodies, they bud to crawl in between the sheets of ther big boys' beds and warm them before they could go to their own beds. They had to do everything the big boys 01" deredthem to do. There we find the law of Rugby was the same as is the universal law of life. As a. rule. the boy who had the hardest time as a lit- tle boy was the hardest upon hls"'fag" when he became a big boy. Win!! American bay has not had the his lump come into his throat when he read of the struggles of little Tom Brown? And. oh, the prayer of grate- fulness we uttered when the "big billy" of that book, that “good big boy." came to the rescue of little Tamil My friends. cannot we be the “good big boys" 0! life? All of us have served our ap- prentlceships as “f.ugs." We have had our hard times. Shall we not try to make the burdens of the little "DIES" about us lighter, ss Joseph tried to do. or are we going to be hard upon our fellow men, as was the chief butler who forgot about the troubles of Jos- eph, who was once his fellow prison- er?

There is s. centripetsl 'as well as s

centrifugal lesson resulting from this butler of my text ignoring his past mis- fortunes. The one lorgetfulness blinds his eyes and hardens his heart to the sufferings of others. The second for- getfulness blinds his eyes and hardens his heart to the threatening misfortunes which are ahead. Because this chief butler had safely weathered one hurri- cane on the sea of life he is very apt to forget to look to the seaworthiness of the craft and to.fesLthst from now., on there will be nothing but s. smooth passage and no threatening storms ahead.

Three days after the interpretation

of the chief butlefs and the chief bak- er's dreams is past Joseph had said to to the baker "You must dle"; ,to the killer, "You shall be restored as the cup-bearer of the king." We hear the tramp of the soldiers. The warden oi the prison enters. He first points to the baker and announces to him that the king has condemned him and or- ders him out to be hanged. Te the butler the warden turns and says: "Cup-bearer, thou art free. The king bids thee hasten as his faithful servant to his palace." The interpretation of the two dreams came true. Now, if the chief butler had feared that he mlsht be flung again into prison and suffer the fate of the`baker, what wgld he have done when he donned the ,tini- form of a royal servant? The same' as you would do in a similar condition. Methinks I might ses him as soon as he goes to his room after the first night’s banquet is over. He paces up up and down as he says: "l must get Joseph out of prison: I must have him by my side: I must have this intcrprse ter of dreams hereto warn meagainst any dangers which are ahead. He must keep me from doing wrong again." But, no. That was not the chief butler’s way. After the different court officials had congratulated him he hunted up his gold chsllces and looked at their sides. There he sees his own smiling face. Then he said: "Aha. I am safol 12 am sufs! No danger nowl I am safe Dorever!" Then in his supposed safe- ty ha forgot the warning signals of fthe past. Perhaps he fell into the same

_ Ievll ways which ho once followed, which pevil ways may ultimately have caused

'I I ii T I I 0 U S I1 6 S S ,

OURED QUICKLY and PERMANENTLY By UUIIIB i

. IR£~G=

EII-Iain

sun olvz "

vim,” v|coR AND v|1'A|.|'rY

'lzhov .lien In-ltevn liistrmin from Dys e iii. Inrilgostlon and Ton Heart hutlin.-. A pnrfoct rcmeil for lriizmess. Nausea, Drnwsln Bad '_ 'i‘usi.u in the .\iu\itli, <Juntc<f'l‘oiiguu, Pain in the Bids, 'i`0RPlD°l:l'VER. r'

THEY CLARIFY THE SKIN, PURIFY 'fill C DLOOD AND RECULATE 'fill BOWILS Bv Cleansing All Disorder' from the System.

his execution. like the baker-‘s. His decomposing flesh may have been eat- en by the hyenss and the vultures who banquet off the dead bodies of all Egyptian criminals. My brother. can it be that we are forgetting our past misfortunes? Have we forgotten the awful results of our past sing? D0 we forget the patience and the pardon and the love of God. which once rescued us, as the butler was pardoned from death by his royal master? _ The misfortunes of the past can bla

reproduced in our lives if we go on ro- producing the evils which once caused our downfall. The forgetfulness of the bllflef UIBY be compared to the dylpep- tlo's forgetfulness of his physical ,agu-

nays him with scorpio B Will! *I0 Glllht not to lat' sorhsahlght

< To “Catch Cold _ls to`hav¢ just these th'

., _ ,,,,

\.

“VIZ ,i .

I.\ .é .`\‘

~ . /»1`--_-:.\\` \"l,'l"

_ __ _ _Charlottetown

Positively Cure all Diseases of' the Stomach, Liver, Kid- noys. Sick Headache. Constipation and iiarvousnsss.

Two Sizes, ' loc. and 250. a Box

fxlalnfa SUBBTITUTEB FSR FILL..

For sale at Jonimson & Johntoim.

3-ia d io _mos

I

r nies. Nature takes him in hand and I I I

|10 Mlrly diss. He is careful one day, °“° Week. perhaps one month. Then the out lulfai-inn are forgotten. 'rho °l'$V||\!'l 0f I !'0\li'llIlhd are satisfied. Another night of horror or perhaps even death is the result. The butl\r'l fortettulnus is like that nf the drunk- lrd. Delirium tnmsns bu gripped

CONT1NUED ON Tl-HRD PAGE.

1;-#__ V

Wanted-Five smart girls to learn the

mlllltisry. Apply at ones. Weeks t Oo.

lo cl tt

, sim 1 _ l F

~n~

_ .“.cA'r‘ci-riNc Goto" FROM _ . DA1vri> Fssr.

l_

oi' bc feet be

Ts-sr. .;. .::..-M- - ,www wastes ofatthfxody. og' “mush "°""i"**°°.Ih¢

‘ When the pousstop doing Quail the work of “mv

ging" falls upon the Liver and Kidncys. °°` _ ~ Then soon slclzcn from ovcrwork, and then poimm wuts acwm_\=l=f¢» tkvcloptng into mlousmtes if ,Zi checked. n

I h

The most frequent cause oi “Colds” is getting lilies( atpm'

- through Q so__l§ leather Q shoes.. _ Tre -vii'

lhis_mol.ttur¢ from without, chills the skin, which ,hm

contracts, closing Iup the pores, Checking circulation ul the blood, and shutting in perspiration. Ask your doctor,

Now some of the highest priced regular Oak Sole leathg,

if placed in at ia: of water, will sunk through in one ginglé hour. "` _ The pumping action on the leather in walking, u,.,i,,

` dampness through in lass than that tim_'. ""

f-_I : , .» .sv .lt ' ` If high priced regular Oak Sole leather will do this, what

happens with the poorer kinds, as used in the vast miiority gi shoes?

Like all others, “Tlic Slater Shoe " sttifcrccl, in the past,

. from this leaking trouble, though as far as we could wg

~, guarded against it.

But, not this season has there ever been a prom; of

tanning sole leather which would _pt-,event loot damp,

,L The new “ Quick-Oni: " process does this at last, ,ld 4 and makes the leather 3vca_i-_ like rawhide. ‘Put n piece of “Quiclz-Calc” Sole leather in water and you c.\n’t make it sock through in lm than liar hours while regular oak soles soak through

in one hour.

Q" _*wc control this brand of leather for Canada, and _ it ¢;;_bc had only in the genuine "Slater Shoes"

_ which are made only bythe Slater Shoe Company.

“ Consider what this toughest, most wc.ir~w<Lithl,

» . ' and most water-proof of leathers means to your icet,

‘I-1,.-_j to your health, at no cxtrs cost to your purse. 4 Remember that more people die of sickness origi- _ __ gating in lugs than of :my other cause, and that \~ I . more colds are due to

. l Q ` dlmp icet than to

rt- A any other lciause.

i~..~_ _ .\:\_{_\.,\it~»\\‘ , __._ ~ \;_~~\_\ ,‘ _

_ 5,, 5° ‘°§ '22

1.- ;f~<~ 'fig '-.;- it-cr H

-6I"` _ mark EQUM . _ _\ W shoe top.

,v _

fi 99/?

gy /

..»-tiff' is 2%

_iid rc-

5 ` {\ "V ‘

Q I cov/in

_ C_ » Pnocsss

,Slater Slices

I Sole Local Agents, Golf Bros.§

@¢2,

»~i 5 The --~~ -~ Pandora

I.. -~f"f¢» »

I ."”Ir-,;_ I _ -Reservoir

I=~= I

, - The Pziritloint is the

r"”” _ “ ‘ ' -

_ f _\-.,,,;_ ’_‘H;$. -" only rxinge vtith reser-

-"' ' voir striiiipetl In 0116

single piece of steel and enriiiicllctl. lt is the only reservoir without seams, rivets or places to crtlcli I dirt. lt has rio slisrp angles. All angles are iiintlc with rounding curvcs, and the whole reservoir IS beautifully enamcllud.

McClary’s are the only range makers in Crinrtda

with a plziiit lor iiiakiiig einimellcd steel rtrstwmrs, and that is why the Pandora is the only raiiigc IIIIII has a. one-piece reservoir.

M°Clary§ Pandora

Warehouses and Fncturiell

a Landon, Toronto, Montreal.

W|nnipe|§{» V°“°°‘_"'°r'

` St. John, N.B.. Hamilton

Kogvrs Hardware Co.. Lid.. 50|¢ Agml

i'Dv~»auus|v~usmaullll~lnnv~I\~**'*5‘°

VIITALIFQ-:D AIR

PAIN LESS EXTRACT

There is nothing elpsjnst u good. Crm be give" I0 "ld ‘"5 Hu no after effects, is

HARMLE“?c5lIs\'e ltrrrl

' Ask your friends and tii=y Will “Y 0" “nmielmr liirgt- increisv

using this method in-tbiscity for tits vel' Y°‘“'i“"l‘ uc in friends mdgotlento prove tint what we any s rs 0U__$|0_00 BES'l"l‘E'i`H~‘-f-- ' '

Extraction free when teeth are ordered-

All work xuliy guaranteed.

statin DENTAL PARL0RS»

_ . - -tor

.- Over Prewas Bros. C. H. BEER- I'f°‘"'° '

me sniui v MH