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Wi IIERCIJLES

` _ f s‘-l>!i'i’¢`l hail 'convinc'er]. ‘ Ulir ck delivery makes

7it; for us io send all

.cotton - 1

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_ _______ ._

Every person should have a

__`r1r¢_,,|.,~_¢n_time. Call to-day. ;_31by_¢ 5_9 phgfr Ov_,n__» su:-wlai zz.. son. ‘..r"’°,:,:‘l:°.i.';§;‘2.‘;§.i.°“' °"“°‘

~ _ Queen Street

_ _ _QHers'llull1ling. : 3_0 ".5 W M _

PHUFESSIUNAL Ellllll

illwsllls .BENILEY

Q, Bujrtlster and Attorney _ ' Upstairs .Brace Brick l_iulldihg._ v ' '

{.fSui»i1&rr:aS1nr:. P. _|-3. 1.

llflnohnv'-*.6 Loon on good secur- ‘ lifY"ol"laa_d -ei moderate me of

i§1te_r`est.'. "_ _ `

., - 1_-3tts&w3m

asap,-~w|LL1Afms, if , _»¢l»o¢.sq1ls1¢°mos-soapy. ~

, ___ ._A,,,»,_g;,'Jl\Nuanv and carlos-#norman su1l.n1Nn,

‘“.§riex:'t`dpnr'to Roysl*Bauk.' Water St._.`

sopimmidq. Mossy 'ro Loan. '__‘_1-'=_=+é¢i_~'-_1v'f

lmlgesiithiitits from-3 cerl; enoh-. Ein ¥"l»5>_I€_.E)' ' Bi Bl£5

itiowlnfstnelt. 'p1-icewfrom 25c. il e alaqélsxve _`-Bil\‘°°= in French, 'Ger- 1nan»T;a'Un, Greek and Gaelic.

` P. E. 1-. ars1.B soclsrv,

H aszard 6: l`ioore. f Boohaélers Agent. , _

Cravlotistown |7 In a sr 1 yr.

._.._..A_._.,.. '._.i_ _--, _*$7*

Disinfccting

Effective. Safe, Economical.

Having installed an u ~io dat'

Hovnvaldchysle Generator; wglch is r periect Gcrwicltie - ' _' .-..'».'ifZ` n°‘l'l`<`l1»'-°¢'§f’2l11°2'..f°.¢.§'ff".‘_"§.°$.. ‘tI2f."§3§I

ulrelnlr their |u1iilc1-\iov1,if£'11|q-cred sltlh thi was ols11y_cf\.qts wus dike , without injury

ft any woven fa\\\”r|_ on-punruls in isrnitme All york tiene utde1~1_1t' pirvsfon oi on-. lil i ci fi A ti 'l ` li lr

-ul...-.°:..v;;....:;=:;.:.:::..\l"¢‘". 'rr

G.-` li GBT, Gtiitflfsl Diirctor, _abd`E\1\l1aln1er

OiiioefPhone~21jb. residence Phone Gr,

tglu astro It-1:: .sn-os. l5ii>_|luo;_.¢0ln;ls_s_lon igerohsnts '/. v lf 14 2 1 , slia¥t_li_’ *Sl-T” tm-§i'3A1l._ N. s. :a=.w.clarrlr:.fazzxlafistzf.

__ -li, ssiys :spilled pr_oni8ily.- lathe: sont _.o_u_ aptllcstion. ‘__¢;1arl'|p1;1renis

.5_q¢._. _ §§Z**i’- _I5 5.

ilssnaull ‘f ."-'-‘U3 " i,te`rs.?Bo ictfors etc.

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W . 4 _-_f

. T Blood Ffoieon ` Brings Boils, Salt' Rheum, Eczema and-8_orofu_Ia,

wEAv_Elrs svnur

~ . , _.$141. .i` _ .' ` V if " _ - 3

_ gsilrausfrla. _ F3 -.

‘4 ili¢lq('_our. ; ‘ ' _ 2 .__.f\__u'y_°_“ buy . ~ -_ - v _ . , ____

V _ dures them permanently.

Davis dl Lavmnce'Co.,`_Ltd., lilontrssl.

_-},\\1-6ds'v"tQ." ' - '

DR. E. ._ -M. _-l\_i_acl£_E.NZll: _,§b'llioases _otwomen and children. ' "°»';.i.f‘.;'°a~‘¢.':°.;;;‘:°§‘°f°‘“" sglleslrlggzzei, »Aleianrl)rs Boiled; Teh-

'P- A-`\é‘f‘3P'i»" Oihce hours, 9,-lo a. m-,

1% .__,_3,3'g,p. us., 7-8 p.m. ra dw3\u. »liEDiW_5U_-._l ills-It __-.\__I_|fi|yslclap,snd*Surgeon. \ no w_=N_.s.1.- . sir mr; r: r. <1ri»°sii¢~<S*~1J@»o2l%_’° C°sv,°°*~ HOURS-‘-Un_tll"1o o'clock a. m_., x to _ig pl- ml, ,71o 8 p. m. ' 1_2-6 dw -

‘iii M._lD;i-LM. n,ilYslclsta~st,sUad8oN- *O E.li»`_.E Kent Street. _ o ite Fi'sse1's Prcking Esfgglilsh-

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~ ones; on a post card to; the DUNLOP TI-RB Co. 'tam'itsa,ronowro r. and you wl1>1 rece1`ve,i'=ree, _tire new

' DUNi.0P` BOOK,

*el1'ir.h'w.i»1~1§ be ready. _,

early=ip-January. Although it costa_you nothing this hook rs 'worth money to all who own horsea.It treats of horse lameness & ¢ives_the coming-on

#gas .ef _the different _oof1tf‘oub1es'. _ Dunlop “Ideal "&_'°8al‘" pads pot new legs ours horse. _

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'Edith Vifillllitf liioksd. into the open dm, whose spit glow intensified her clear cut matures and- softened. the meditative 'restraint in har beautiful eyes. It was the night ot' has naturn home aftersn enforced absence abroad of six years, which time had been ne- voted to the ease of an invalid father. Blues his death had occurred, two years before, she had aimlessly, traveled and visited, until now, she 'had decided to open her old home, so longtolossd. On Arnold Graves. organist, of St.

Paul’s and teaeherof piano, her ~young girlish fancy had centered its dreams. The two hours spent. wesirly,-unilsr his tutelage before she had _sous 'abroad had been very happy ones to her. Sho had met her teacher of'm\1li¢ Boolslly, and their friendship had. rbosp fast merging into s closer relation when fate had intervened in the shape of'the family physician, who hadordered Mr. Wilmot to Switzerland, where their so- journ had been prolonged- beyond their original plana.

Edith had carris_d“on _s spasmodic

correspondence with Arnold Graves; but, _owing tohis sensitiveness, her nat- ural restraint and the lack of propin- qnliq, their relations had not changed,

Constantly on her journey home had

come the question to her mind Whether he would find in the wo_man of twenty- six what had seemed to please him_in the girl- of twenty. She had written to him en route and asked him to call that evening. He had-done so. and now, after his departure, she sat before the--are musing on their meeting.

She had in these years sometimes

feared lest her glrlish inexperienee had _read him wrong and invested him with qualities that lived only in her own fancy. She thought she would almost lprefer not to meet him again than to >sui1sr the loss of her illusions. But ‘now her broadened nature and wider experience found him to be all she had thought him-and more. She knew, too, that her youthful feeling for him had quickly and suddenly become some- thing else-something that was stron- ger for its long duration. She never had felt quite sure of the place she oc- cupied in his thoughts and feelings. but tonight she had seen a strange light in his eyes when hc looked at her. Perchance the expression had been there in the days long ago and she 'had been toe ignorant to translate

it.

She had pursued her musical studies

while abroad, and Arnold had asked _her to come to his studio the next 'morning and play to him. She went at the appointed hour, and after play- ing a few selections there suddenly en- tered a most beautiful young girl.

“Miss Wilmot," introduced Graves.

"let me present my ward and pupil, Miss Beth Forbes. I want you to hear her sing,” he explained to Edith.

Then, turning to the girl, he asked

her to gointo the adjoining room and look for a certain aria.

He had written casually of s distant

cousin who had been left to his guard- glanship, but she had supposed his ward '-_to be 1! mere child. Beth returned with fthe music. So charmingly did sho ren- der the aria that Edith felt her heart going out to her, though with conflict- ing sensations. Riding home sho sank llstlessly back in the carriage with n dull throb of pain-_in her heart. She passed s, most wretched day, full of sharppusd doubts. .It seemed to her

gthat liothdaclred no charm and that no

'msn could withstand such lovellncss. Arnoldfs ruling passion was music, and _he must love the girl for her voice alone. Bhe wondered if Bet!! cared for him.

She had seen nothing in the girl’s mun- nor to indicate that she had anything more than an ordinary affection of a _pupil foriher teacher, but then sho was Tryetmg, and her innocent heart had probably not yet awakened. Edith found herself consumed with an in- tense curiosity to know more of Ar- nold's young protegce. Yleldlng to n sudden impulse, she sent Beth a note asking her to spend the following day with her.

Beth accepted eagerly, and, flattered

by having aroused the interest of an older, more accomplished woman, sbp was responsive ln the highest degree to ilidlth's advances. 'in discussing s popular novel Beth

inuveiyrsssertod that the. woman did 'not lovetha man. _ "What do you know about love, ;+'Iieth‘i" demanded Edith.

"Rothing; only from looking_~on. Ar- nold says thur whoa! sing,»iQvo, longs I tear' passion to tatters s1_ii_thsjt 1 npvor can express the song oM!lls,hesrt

ullgl I have been-in glove." to f ii_¢¥,l¥'l IND DFW..-EIN! f_!1ll!1_l_\1°”»Y*‘_U '#1'

ltr. .G1-nes, hssgtsqyt spa

to ' _ _ 't-noi" - 1 _ "Yds: understands

lut_<t°li~og»s`t» learn ¢o.sm¢t1as\$ _gs if! have to fall in"love with~liits¢ l"

_h‘2;_syv|1 ‘tl1ink‘hi1n so ,tmpdiblo

“For

dll

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“Not yet. -He has-just anlsbpd it Til bail you _what we'|l do. He is coming for me tonight, you know. When we are driving this afternoon'fwe'li stop at the house and get the score. I knoy where it is.” In the evening when Arnold came Beth told him that she had, the 'mann- s_cript of his mmic. l , _ "I am not in the mood to play it 'tel night," so sais, noslmlog.

“Yon are 'not to ploy it,"_ interposed

Beth. "I have heard it in all its dli!ar- ent stages of composition, and I have it at myilugers' ends."

She seated herself at the piano sud

commenced playing. She was not an artist in the rendering of instrumental music, but she 'had great power of ‘ex- pressionand a wonderful faculty of in- terpreting the composers thoughts.

There was a power and strength in

the opening bars which melted into a brilliant vlvaeity of execution and then ilnally glided into soft, reflective minor strains. _From this was evoked a phan- tasmagoria _of all the human passions. ‘Dark, iierce, turbid dreams, an impas- sioned recitative, n thriliing»tragedy,‘n graceful, insinuntlng subtlety of thought, a song of peace, joy, sorrow- sll were expressed in the tenderness of melody nsnnsdssdeubdoed. The-theme was noble, the composition strong, the emotion genuine and the intensity dra- matic. _

The grandeur of the work was soft-

ened and made human by an exquisite- ly beautiful strain that from s back- ground of sustained harmony over oc- curred.

When the last note died away there

was a momentary silence like that which follows n. benedlctlon. Edltb's -face was ablaze with passion.

“The music divine," she said in a low

tone.

Arnold rose and crossed the room,

his face pale with excitement and agi- tation.

“Tell me," he sold to Edith, and

there was something in his voice that made her heart beat quickly, “what you think of it."

"It lsubard to dissect such music as

that,” she replied softly. “There was a color tone in every note. -I felt us if I were in a vast garden of flowers, _overcome by a thousand scents.

Arnold looked at her curiously. “I did not know,” he said, “that you

were poetic or imaginative, nor did I dream," turning to Beth, "that your lingers could be so expressive."

“I have sat in the dark many a time

listening to you as you played it,” she said. “I could have played it from memory without the notes. It is Ar- nold himself," she murmured in an aside to Edith, “Arnold as he lets no one see him. He composed it in bro- ken fragments, one dny 11 snatch of gay melody, then a weird little cadenzn or a dainty gavot, according to his mood, but always be played 11 most beautiful little melody that seemed to be ever with him. The ‘song of thc heart, nicht wahr?'» Then ho blended all these compositions so skillfully that a beautiful and complete harmony resulted."

"Beth," laughed Arnold, “you are n

very precocious chlld!"

The precocious child gave further

evidence of her claim to the appella- tion by asserting that the music had its charms when heard at e distance in

the dark. ~

“If you and Edith will retire to the

little reading room _I willplay it again and convince you I am right," she

said. .

They acted upon her suggestion, and Beth again rendered the ‘passionate

music, smiling softly to herself.

“I fancy this tlple," shsvmused, “that

Miss Wilmot wil imagine herself in a garden of love instead of a garden

of ilowers." `

When she had ilniabed the composi- tion her hands wandered idly over the

keys in fragments of melody.

When they entered the music room

Beth looked up quickly, and then, with a mischievous laugh, burst into n

grand, triumphant wedding march.

There was a half whimsical. wholly

loving expression in Edlth's eyes as

she 'kissed the young girl.

"You are a dear girl!" she murmured. "And a good guesserl" she queried. "Buch s good guesser, Beth, that you

shall sing at our weddlngi"

'rho Tramp That Rnd to 'rake Water. A locomotive when taking water hom a track mnk looks as if lt was go-

'lng through a river. The water is dash-

ed into spray and nies out on either side like the waves before a fast boat. Trainmen tell the story of 11 tramp who stole a ride on the front or "dead" end platform of the baggage ear of a fast train. This ear was codpled to the rear end of 'the engine tender. It was quite a long run, without stops. and the en- gine took wntor from a track tank on the way. When the train stopped the tramp was discovered prone on the platform of the baggage car, half drowned from 'the water thrown bsek when the engine took its drink on the run. "Here, get oifi" growled the brake-

lnsn. "What are you doing there?"

"All right, boss,” sputtered the

tramp. "Say," he asked after s mo- ment, “dint was that river we went tlrooghswhlls a|o?”~»-From "stories of Inventors," 'hy Russell Doubleday.

lwsrds of London. `Thsm's1-s four-I'w`ords`beiobgi11g to the city of Ilonlon-the sword of stats borne before the lonrmayoi-'ss tin em-

`lliem oi' his oivie authority (this is

the sword which nsetbeo .bs surren- dered to thesenrsu-s at Temple B61-

zd when sho osme within the pro-

_cts of the or_stion);.tl1s pearl sword, from tizerqillitnre of it eras- msats. when n comes before the lon Dyer on all occasion

fltivityt I IWMC till criminal court

.eil

l _» _rss-va_1.us c11A'Rnoa1.._.

.Few People Know How Useful it is in

__ . - _ _ , - ; _ ___ _. . » - _,Preserving liealth and Beauty.

l ' Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the saidst and moat efficient disinfect- _snt an I] urlilcr in nature, hui. few realize ' its value vrhen taken into the human isysteln for the same cleansing purpose. l Charcoal is a remedy that tlle more you I 'MKG tif it fills better; lt is not a drug at all, `but simply absorbs tho gases and lm- , purltlpa always present in the stomach 1 and lates' lnesnnd carries them out of the system. »

__ Charcoal 'sweetens tho breath alter smoking, drlnlllng or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.

Ohareosl effectually clears nnrllmproves the complexion, it whltens the teeth and ` `furthor_sots as anatural and eminently safe cathartlo. It absorbs the injurious gases which

_collect in the stomach and bowels; lt dis lnfac's the mouth and throat from the 2 poison of catanh.

_'_ All drugglsts ssll charcoal ln one form or another, bull probably tl1e best charcoal 1an'l the mo-ltvfar the nlone y is in Stuart 0h\1'uoal Lozcngcs; they are composed of _the ilnosl powdered Wlllovv chore. al, and other harmless nntlseptlcs ln tablet form *or rathsrin the form of large, pleasant tasting losenges, the ohnroonl being mixed with honey.

The _dolly use of those lozengcrs wll

soon tell ln a much llnproved condition of the general health. better complexion, sweater breath and purer blood, and the _ beauty of it ls, that no poss ble harm can -result from their continued use, but on ` the wntrary, great benefit. _ A BniTnlo physician ln speaking of the . benefits oi’ charcoal, says: “I advise ‘Stuarts Charcoal Lozcngcs to 11 l patients suffering flom gas ln stomach and bowels, |nndt/0 clear the comp'exion and purify _ the breath, mouth and throat; I also bc- isve the liver ls greatly benefited ly the daily use of them; they cost but twenty- |iive cents a box at drug stores, and al- though insome sense a patent preparation, yet I believe! get more and better char- coal ln Stuo.rb's Charcoal Lozengcs than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.

M0lllllMl__§ SALE

Of Valuable- Property Near Queen Square Charlottetown.

To be sold by public auction at the

Court House ln Charlottetown in Qucen’s County in Prince Edward. Is- land on 'i`hurnlay the ninth clay of February A. D., 1905, at the hour _of twelve o‘clock noon, all that tract, piece or parcel of land being part of town lot number ninety-one (.91) in the second hundred of town lots in Char- lottetown aforesaid, bounded as follows: Commenclng at the northern angle of a piece of land in the posession former- ly of William Heard on the southwest boundary ofa lane or street eighteen feet in width running through said town lot thence souihwcstwardly nlon the titirihvrest boundary line of snig William Heard’s said piece of land nldis tance of fifty feet or until `it meets illc division line between town lot number ‘ninety in said hundred and said town .lot number ninety one illence' along said division line northwestwnrdly a distance of thirty one and one half feet, thence norilisnstwnrdly by n line par alle] to the said William Heard's said northwest bounds: a distance of fifty feet to the aforesaid, street thence south westwardly along the aforesaid south- west boundary ot the aforesaid street a distance of thirty-one and one half feet to the place of commence- ment agreeably to .s plan of said Town lots n\11nber ninety-one ami ninety-two iilerl in tl1c office of the Registrar of dccds for the said Island, together with the use and priv- ilege of the said lane street or right of way leading from Grafton Street and on 'the east side of the slrrl piece of land toand for all le itimnte urposes in connection with Sie use ang en'oyn1cnt

of the said_picce of Iaxid a11d to be held and enjoys in as full free, ample and lbeneiiclala manuerto all intents and purposes as W'illiam Dodd in his life- time or as David Small, Sarah Small, Thomas Walker Dodd, Francis L. Has- zard, Henry jones Cundall, jane Dodd and Simon 'W. Crnbbe since his death held or enjoyed the same.

The above sale is made pursuant io a

gower of sale contained in n certain in- euture of mort age bearing date the sixteenth day ogiiovember A. D. 1901 made between George Carter and lssae Carter and Surah jane Cartcr.wife of the said George Carter and Isabell Csrier -wife of the said Isaac Carter of the one nrt, and Grace Ann McKinnon and Fohn 1. McKinnon of the other part.

For further particulars sppl at the

oflicc of William S. Stewart, goliciior,

Charlotietown.

Dated this mth day of lanuary, A. I7.

1905.

GRACE ANN McKlNNON,

JOHN J. McKlNNON,

. Morigngees. '

1-11 we sat il Feb 9.

A few chesp ship clocks rc-

celved suitable for vessel or house. We will give for a short timdspteisl discounts on watches, silverware and jewelry.

E. W. Taylor,

Ii you wsnt any of the above. goods, this is your chance.

_ UTIC 1

_ to

FARVIERS

1 .

and

WCRKINGMEN

We are making a staple line of Boots and Shoes that is

very suitable for Island wear. The uppers are cut from No. I skins and the soles from the best sole leather and made heavy to stand lois of wear and tear. We guarantee our - goods to fit and wear to your satisfaction. The next pair you buy, try ours, you can get them at almost any dealer's.

Tho AMES HOLDEN C0-slid..

St. john N. B.

The Largest Shoe Manufacturers in Canada.

afalnl

I UVERUUAT _!

Every good dresser appreciates

au elegant Overcnat.

The Overcoat is always in evi-

dence nt this season of the year.

You admire some overcosis

while you never have a second glance at others. The coats you do ndxnire have certain snap about them--they are swell, swagger and smart. it is just such coats that we vvantto show you. They are readyto-wear and were made l-y our own tailors on our own premi ses and that is ihcbest reconnner da- tion any one should look for.

Prices a little lower than you pay io loudly advertised clothing houses who scliohly the imported clothing-we have’ some also.

Examine our $10-oo and $12.00 tailor made coat.

Cloihler and Furnisher

W...

_ .EA

th/

’i\

1° 7

We wish to thank our customers for their very liberal

ful one we have had. Also we wish all a prosperous and a' HAPPY NEW YEAR.

. To.

some Half T”

_ is

f Price Goods

75 pairs Ladies' Cloth Gaiters `

I 50 pairs Ladies' Felt Bntionec{O\°ershoes for 504: a pslr. _

o o co e .. p _ if»"I‘"} "‘lZ’.°'.l ill§'l.$..i"‘.'..’ff 5°.`§.Z ”""°

A lot of odd Coats rpg Vests, half price.

Men’s Fur Csph }6 .

l_.___1__s.. mooNA1_o .sr co.

Cameron Block.

- /

. _ . 5,,

r U",¥_

5111'

patronage during the past year making it the most success- ,_

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