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sltrrftmnln 17,1908 \ THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' 1 PAGE 
ggg-*___ ____ _ __ ____ __ _ _ ______ _________,__A__ _M ,__ __, __.,.A_-. -_ -_ _.__ _ ,C i `i `i";__i_____  V ` F- f ~ -i fl- .'  THR”
' The Horse, Cattle, ,Sheep
Swine, Poultry and Dairynien
also the Farmer his wife sons
and tl.;ii_qlite1's are asked to
note the dates of the great
iniar-Provincial
Exhlhitlnn
-.\'l`-
ilharlniieinwsi,
sipizz in 25 isis.
Open to the Maritiiiie l’.o
viuccs. ,
Over $6ooo,oo in Exliibition
Prizes
Three days Horse Raciiig'
three classes each day
vq¢l»1u_|~n(7uun|»
- .-\ new drink and a
good drink. You
have often longed
for just such a
drink as this. Has
u flavor so delici-
ously superior that
:i description of it
is impossible. It`s
sogood, that io re-
alize its goodness,
you will have to
taste it. Your
_;rocer sells it.
FRANCI) DRAKE
New Glasgow, N. 
.\lr .~\. l’.'1`horne,our sales-
ivan for l’.l2. I .will be pleas-
tii to wait upon the trade.
lffdinufrm\\'ili|i|,
Slioo in Race Purses _
Special attractions in fron 
of thc'Grand Stand. i
lf you have not received then
Prize List or Race l’ro_g'1':ii1i
write the Secretary. K '
Lowest Rates on _Rail\\'ays
and Stcanihoats.
For full particulars write.
C. R. S.\l.»\ LL\\'(lOl)
Scc_\' Trcas l
Ch;1rloitcto\\'1i l’. li. l. ____
Any Guardian reader
who rcceives a dimly prlnt-
ed, badly printed, badly
folded, badly. cut, badly
ad-.irf;sseti, badly wrapped,
torn, soiled or incomplete
paper of whatever issue
will lriodly notify the Sub
¢=<:rlr-.tion Department at
once
I
/
unnvanuunnnthannallnl
`. .-  _’__~ i
ii-:Idistui;,11\._,i. 5 _ I
600 Cases
Crown Glass
Fruit Jars
.»\u_\' r|1i:i1itit}' you \‘.';1-nt at
l’ints 5 cts each.
>-4
vo
O
/
/I
Loncrgan sQu|ck Lunch,
Gt George St.
Hot chicken Pie; Bread and
liuttcr and a Pot of Fresh
ed Tea, 15C.
Try one of our broilcl Si
{3ii=irts~ 6 “ ‘~ 'loin Steaks--notliing nicer---
1-;» gills; " “ only 2;*
1]0I\nC0nfI0Ily  D0  IQ; Ladies Lunch Parlor in
Queen Street 'Shari ti»_-to\\'n-
Phone 264  connection
duiw ttf ,
S-1 Sdttsrn1wf4w `
(Continued From Page One)
7‘VeryTri1!I` \»¢§1f, thmll Y°\1~"
Yes, it was noward. She 6011111
D ['akC, S D fy i scarcely speak.
' Ginger Ale
“Tue house-that is-the furnace is
-that is to say-»ohl” Sho Bllivered
and started determinedly all over
again. "Hello, Is that Van' Norton &
Hemphlll’s?"
"Yes, this is the same place," in an
amused tone. “Is there anything I can
do for yon, madam 1" "
“The house is freezing. The new fur-
nace is not working right at all. Please
send a man the first thing in the morn-
ing to tix it. I-we-I am so cold now
I can hardly talk."
Hearing a subdued laugh, she snap-
ned up the receiver. The Idea! Then it
occurred to hcr that ho likely would
not dream it was she. There were so
many Browns in town; besides, she
thought bitterly, he had evidently for-
gotten all about the address she had
sent him.
The small lace handkerchief refused
to nhsorhany more moisture, and s
great stamping in the vestibule un-
nounced the arrival of her uncle. Nina
new to the icy solitude of her room
and after doctoring her tear stained
features with cold water and talcum
managed to get into some evening
clothes plus n. warm opera cloak in
time for dinner.
That night she slept very little. One
minute she blamed herself for being so
precipitate; the next she rcproached
htm for his seeming indill'erence. She
had been so sure he would hurry to her
the minute lic got her letter, but his
boat had been in three days and still
no sign from him.
At last she fell asleep. li: seemed to
her that she had been dozlng just a
minute when she was awakened by u
violent hammering in her room. She
sat up in bed and shivered. The win-
dow pane nbove the shutters was still
black. She reached out and switched
on the electric light. It was not 6
o’clock.
Again that awful hammering. then n
raucous scraping in the direction of
the register. She made a face and cov-
ered her ears. Then all was quiet for
awhile. and Nina snuggled under the
covers. All at once n metallic voice
camo up through the tube from the
cellar. -
"Now, you see, O'Brlen, it will ull
have to come out. The undcrfecd is
I10t_t°lgIJt." Nina sat bolt upright again,
hcr eyes staring wildly in the darkness.
It was Hownrd's voice. Then i`ollowed
a few orders about valves, drafts and
gauges, which she did not understand
in the least, but it was a voice she
could listen to forever. She forgot
about the cold,
"NOW, O'Brien, you go and get the
tools and bring Mason along with you.
I am going to stay here n minute and
look things over. It has to be done
right this time. This is u nice condi-
tion to ilnd things in the very day l
S91; home. First thing I heard when I
¢0t to' the odice. How many mon
jobs like this are there?"
Nina did not listen to the explana-
tion that followed, Her heart was in
her throat, and sho scarcely breathed.
Hlswords rang in her ears. Howard
just home yesterday! What could it
mean? Oh, it was only too plain what
it meant. He had come on a later
boat, and she had wronged him. Sho,
had allowed her petty spite to drive
sway the person she loved best' in the
world.
There was no more talking now, only
an occasional scraping as though some
One was sliding thc dampers. HOW-
ard was evidently there alone.
Suddenly a flush dyed ber cheeks.
Her cyes grew very bright, and a lit-
tle smile hovered around her lips. Her
heart was beating fast now, but Ho;
lips tightened. Sho sprung out of be
and threw on a dressing gown. She
ran quickly to the wall and stooped,
with her lips close to the wrought iron
cover.
“Hello!" she called.
“Hello!"
"Is that the man from Van Norton
8.: Hemphill’s 7"
"Yes, madam."
“Are you Dxlng the furnace?" gi
“Yes; it is in pretty had shape." ~
“Is there any heat in it at ali?"
“No; I am standing inside.”
“Can any one hear us?"
"I have closed all the dampers but
this one."
“Are you cold?"
"Very, This cellar is like Green-
land.”
“Why don’t you go to the kitchen
and get warm?"
“I am happier here.”
“That is a very odd place to be hap-
py, inside a furnace, G o’clock in the
morning, dark, thermometer down to
zero. You must feel quite hilarious."
“I am more hilarious and less cold
than I was at 6 last night."
"Why last night, may I ask?"
“The cause of the fall in tempera-
ture was a letter which registered
about 50 degrees below zero F."
“Did-did you think so?"
"Didn’t you mean it so?"
“Are you quite sure you know who I
lm?" '
"Are you sure you know who I am?"
"Oh, Howard, can you ever forgive
me? I am so miserable. I heard your
voice, and I couldn’t let you go with-
out at least saying ‘goodby.' Did you
know I was here?"
"Yes, Nina; the addresses were the
same. How soon can you be down
here and get this ring of yours?"
"Darling, do you forgive me and do
you really love me still?"
“Love you, darling? I counted tin
minutes all the way home. I had just
reached the oilice when you called me
up."
“Then you knew it was I?"
“.\'o. dear. but I <16 now. I was so
happy to hear :i voice liko yours that I
i`alrl_v izingiied out loud. Darling, do
inn-ry down. if 1 cnn’t soc your dear
fiom two minutes l'll climb up this
PIM-” '
“What did you think of my terrible
note, Howard, tell me?"
“Whatl The sassy little letter you
wrote yesterday? Didn’t pay any at-
tention to it. sauceboxl Are you com-
ing down or are you not? I am going
to turn on all the dampers, and every
one can hear what you say. Now, will
you come?"
“Just one little word more, Howard.
What did you come out here so early
for?"
“To see you, of course, silly. What
else?"
“And all that noise".-
“Dld it on purpose to wake you up.
You dldn’t think I was going to -walt
any longer, did you?" shamelessly.
"lloward, I cried all night."
“You deserved to," severely.
"And, Howard"-
A warning rattle of the dnmpers in-
terrupted her. She laughed happily.
“All right. dear. in two minutes."
And something that sounded suspi-
ciously like n kiss wended its lonely
way through the crooked tin pipe.
;F;__
, Just nn. ' p*~
STAN FIE i
Unshrinkable. Underwear for men in fall and wiut
These are the host goods for the cold weather that’s made er'~wel ‘
manufactured from pure wool of ihe bfst qualitv and “fm HWY a
wear loiiger und give better satisfaction than any other make mer
WATSON ‘S
Unshrinkable Underwear for women and children in fm ,
weights from choice fine stock. Sinoothiy knit \v@`-1`,,.,tm&)w
_ _ _ , . _ ,_
good _fitting our price -; fo: the above are such as will he for the git
benefit of both ourselves and our customers, U
Come and see us. Gel our prices and buy our goods if
them good value. ` ` 'Wu
W. C.`|fUQ_N~ER ®i 1,0
The low price store
dttsrmwftf Sm ~ ,
Ulifiidu, C.1`iown
*H‘°l~l'°I~i°~l"~i°~I~°i°°i°*i°!°~l<~i'*l°°l°l~l~l~l-*X*
Headers of the Guardian-
Can rely on be-
ing treated fair-
ly and squarely
in anything they
buy from us as
inan u fac tur ers
agree to replace
articles not prov-
in g satisfactory"
rings, bracelets,
lockets, chains,
c u ff l i 11 k s,
brooches, R e-
gina and Wal-
thani watches.
The best of Sil- I
V€1‘\V2l1‘€,
South Side Queen Squar
>I~l-!~>i°!°I°°¥-l°°¥-l°*¥°'l°°l°-i~°i~*i~!°!°-I°!~!~!~ -
_ A T
_ _MUs|cA|. cnrscirlsius
E A Complete Assortment ni `
_ Pianos and 0rg'ms -
» Phonographs and _
.L Gramophones
Sacred,
Classical,
and
Smmlnrd
Hooks,
Bocas
..._ _._,___.‘f
..,“_*_,
`i-a
Flutes,
Bugle.-s,
Coriiets,
I-`iccolos,
Tionibones,
Practise, _
' Q,,,,,,|¢,~,_ Instruction»Book
l’itcli-pipes and turning-forkcs fm' all
and Exms for all Band lnslrn- I"Sl~f“1l1eU\5»
ments, Polishing p:\~tr for
liand Instrunicnts.
'l`roniln\nc Oil,
Plioncgrupli Uil, cic etc.
DICTATION
M:\nnscri|ii-paper.
lil:innseript-}n-ns,
Etc., qc.
MILLER BROTHERS,
x24 Kent Sl,
A First-class repair-shop in connection
rlitartlslf _
MUSIC
P0
Lic? LTC
PULAR SONGS WALTLL3
‘, EDISON and VICTOR PIIONOGRA,I’II_S
_ -.._ _'.li.____. ..l____ '"- _ .__ rs ,__  ,_ _ ___;
u,e'b~:>o 5tea.vueuhj_ , Con; 'a
Q Proposed Sailing S. S; CAlVIPAN1?I"rom MonireaEnd  Ltc
Calling _'il Fnilicr Point, tlzispu, i\i:\l lloy, Perce, Grnml River, Siuuniersid
Charlottetown and 1’ieiou,
From Cliuiotietowr
al 5 p in
Monday, Sept, 7th lliondny, inh Sept,
Siiiiiiilwy zmhgept
_ Monday, Sept. 2|tl1 _
W T Monday, Oct. 5th ~
‘ ° i\iouday,Uct i9tl\ Snturilziy Nth (id
From Montreal `
at 4 p, m.
.\`niurd:\\ lolh Ori.
Monday Nov.
Subject to change should irirviiiiistaiices requi:c--
For further information apply to
i, li|lLl.llSebi1l|l
I
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‘ I
YE* W” Q ‘I
Fit--Reform ...cts The St_,les
'i I
ilriginators in ~i§ai'iada di Hand Tailored -Garments and
i"ouridcrs of the Wardrolre System
r 4
;r
.-
'l`he probicni of dress is iustantl solved in one wi>rd---Fit._Rei`o1°m, lo say Fit-Reform is to say everything that can be said
about perfect li;-inc. tailored garments.
hit Reform has been unusual and different in its conception, its development and in its business methods.
l‘1t-Reform' originated hand tailored garments in Canada. Fit-Reform created and perfected the system of sizes whereby men
of everyheiglit. breadth and physique may be fitted perfectly. Fit-Reform founded the Wardrobe system, since imitated by
dealers in every part of Canada_
lut~Reform was the first to affix a price label in the pocket so that the buying public would be assured tull value for their money.
Fit Reform took _the 1n1t1ative in giving the`public the option of money refunded if .satisfaction was not give,-_L
T hat men appreciate Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats and Fit-Reform methods of doing business, is shown, by the growth of Fit-
Reiorm 111 the few years that these liighgrade garments have been before the public.'l`o-day Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats may
be pure lfascd in practically ever city in tl1e~Dominion, from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Vancouver, British Columbia. C
_ I he I_:1t-Reform Company have a monopoly of this particular business in Canada. They are conservative in the eXtreme.They
permit no statements to be' made that the Fit-Reform garments will not bear out, As a consequence, Fit-Reform garments have
won the confidence of the buying public and are now worn by men who demand and get the best. /
The Only Fit-Reform Agency In Charlottetown ls At
PROWSE BROS. LIMITED
b`:\tl1rda}, 7ll1 NW,
CARVELI. BROS