' H - ;.: rrucmmuuues.caelssrutuutewhuetr#w9Q?¥i¥#- ii PAINFS EELERY BUMPUIHIII The Worid’e Medicine for the Cure of Female Troubles- A large shale of the evile and suderllllis which women are name to, result hum snecial female weaknesses end diseases From the girl entering womanhood to the woman who arrives at the Grand Cllmac terlc or “Change of Life.” them BN troubles, ailments and irregularities-too ofte1 borne in silence--which undermine the health and result In disease. Where mportant female organs The experience of years, medical testimony and letters from tens of thousands of cured women, ‘point to Paines Celery Compound as woman’s friend and life giver. Jess’e 1( Ross Quyon, P Q., says - It affords ns much pleasure to testify to the great good that Paine sCeiery Com pound has done for me. I was completely rundown in health and a victim of female weakness, and after using three bottles of Peine’s Celery Oompound I was completes ly cured It is the best blood purifier I know of, and I recommend it to all who are troubled as I was.” such conditions exist, Heaven help the poor sufferers to fully realise their perils end dangers! It is well known that ordinary medical treatment too cften fails to build up the delicate nervous system of women, and give necessary tone and strength to the _\4 _1'._ fi \&'1`-V ._r‘. f -FF-l »~;n~\}}»1§ f -3/.;»`,~`,'»-r \:‘.J,‘_f- 1 :'. ~:' J i " ;fI \ ,...~~»,,';~ ' »' f‘._'»<_' 2;. f 1; - ' .\_~;-;~ ~;=,¢¢ ;; .~;-\~ ~ .__»/#1 » » _t-3, - 1- Ask Your Grocer For THE E B. EDDYiC0’S eadllght arlor atches Only 5c. a box - - - 3 Boxes l2]cents _:I 5 we '<\\"i~, "-_ _ ~-f;>= 4. r\, I "` :..(\ .mmf I-21 ,fT’- ,”.’ _,- »f fr' f ,__» , , -.E4 six; -=~,~." _ L.\_ ‘ _ __ I _ -' z I' -I '-‘ . l ThePride ofthe Kitchen In the olden days was the shelf on shelf of plates, platters and pans. Well, there’s no ‘reason why the belle of the kitchen to-day need be ashamed of the culinary depart- _xnent, if her utensils were nur- chased from us-for we have all the good »old~things,al1 the moderr 'utensils appliances, conveniences. ' ‘”-1_ ’ _ Sianiev.Shaw it lPaardn ¢ovYa»~.u'r of {;<. _ - --_ m. r ' .1 -1,; fi- L _ .il 4 ~’ _ ~ c 3- ' `~~f"»» Wnrkeiaiut ll1>.U1sL1c _ * ALWAYS PLEASED ,Xl Is the place for you to' buy. We have incur showrooms the greatest display cf finished' work in Monuments. Headstones. etc., We have ever oliered to the public. ‘ All kinds ofmirble including Brandon. ltaliafl. Anza.. Light and dark blue. also Froestone and .rod and gray Granite, all of which we oEer at bottom prices. Designs furnished or any description where requested. ` . l - ‘ y n E. |=. |==»L.Jr=e_t::>Y -~ ~ ~- -~ --Kent Street, Charlottetown. 3 5, N W, S, H331 ` 4 A Sound .Alot it if .dh Irmtator. The 'reproductions ` of sound by the Berliner Grem- o-pbonet are dimer, ;-bolder, clear,er,. more natural, richer, ` truer, than any other talking _ _ _ _ o y machine. made. ls ml singing; not imirativq squeaking, its turing is tm » ing, as iflihe speaker 'were *there before you. ` ` .» E5. E3" “E ’ I °$;f'ffo'> often mistaken F ~ *_ willietyoutryit. A f _~ y V ‘_ _ ' ite Can be boughtfon the`iiiS§°1. ~°°~'==S an gee eel _meth _ cr; 8'-_, _otha Glmada, guaraqt€eé-¥or=iive~.= " '_'-:err --=»<_:.1~v»x::'»' ~ Yf~°“_~“- "W f r W e .. .. . ~ . ~ < » t -» . f: -~ 1. ‘ ' ~ _ hog) girls Jsapds and the eiipp¢?i"ieet keigrfsup fs thspswixf ei' or eiowsr hoe I’ Q t m 0 do know that Miriam danced hldlore Lord Perhaps there may be the home when the dance harmless amusement I the means of e harmless d iii? tffr the means of keeping the childasn at home. where the fathers and mothers and grandlathere and grandmothers may he par- ticipants in tim domestic mer-ri ment But though I am not now denouncing the harmless social enjoy ments which take place in the home. I do most vehemently protest against the promiscuous dance hall at our whatlamspoaking Iam not a stranger to the social etiquette of this world. And I believe the hotel ballroom and the summer dance hall are among the most awful ceespools of mental physical and spiritual destruction They are the places where the young men and the young women from the very best of homes are often irresistibly drawn into il life of worldlinese, of sin and f eternal death lien and women whom Iaddrelsto-day Ideftyyouto nnd one man or woman o noted spirit- summer ballroom is a safe place in which to allow our sons and daugh- ters to pass the summer months The public ballroom of the summer vacation can aptly be termed the place for the ‘ Dance of Death Wil- liam H Ainsworth the famous Eng of such a dance It was during the famous plague which devastated the city of London a few centuries ago upon thousands were dying Thous dead carts used to make their rounds out, bring out your deadl" Decom and the drivers would throw them might toss a. dead dog into his turned the churches into dance halls night They danced and drank dur ties, physical, moral and -spiritual death? ` months thousands upon thousands ‘o mortal souls destroyedf e V “ < before the bookmakers' stands at 'th _ famous summer racial Oh! _no._ to nnd your pastor there. 'But jr .allisvus._ the gsinnun'ig'e=_lri1. v" When the~poisonous desires of. V of chance ero'_once_f_inoculaaH Etc a young nre.n’e time s be-no huilenépowerto ' rattle- coo- eovil .XS W ,iii not t§Il.lDl\ ut a th ahoa dew 2%? . "'a§@.i§§~ rrsigtr 85"' banglngit and silver' with summer watering places I know of ual power who will contend that the lish novelist, once gave e. description The homes of thousands and tens of thousands were deserted Thousands ends upon thousands were dead The every day The drivers, seated upon their piles of stenchful corpses, would call from street to street, Bring posed corpses would be brought out upon their carts as a. scavenger wagon During that awful plague many of the young people rifled the wine cellars of the homes of the wealthy citizens They took posses- sion of the deserted cathedrals They They danced and drank during the mg the day When one of their number would fall in the dance thc dancers would stop and lift up .the dying man or woman and carry the body out of the room to await the arrival of the death cart. It was an awful time. But if we could look be- , low the surface and know the subse- quent lives of some of these dancers whirling around the summer ball- rooms we should find that the fatali- .are almost as appalling as in that great plague- The summer ballroom has not even the excuse of physical benefit. Is it not a place for physical Is not the public dance hall of the summer vacation the place also of moral death? _We 'am very careful with whom our children associate-in i the city. Are 'you justified in letting that young man, about whom you l know practically nothing, speak what he would into the ears of your youngi daughter as he moves about in .the ‘fascinating dance? People may call me hypercritical. They may say, I em trying to stop our young people from having fun. But I say that 'any T place which has done the' physical and moral damage the summer dance hall hasdone our children ought: to. be forbidden to enter.. ‘I am. not so much afraid that our young folks may enter the low halls of evil re- sort as I am that they may enter.,t_,ho. 'vostibules which will lead them ,in- to those Satanic dens. I iirmlylbc-_` iieve that the summer dance hall is' the place where during the next *few our young peoplofwill have ‘ Summer red light the third: Beware of all games of chance. What does ~ that mean; Beware of joining the gambling game, which will ,...be_ played eveiy 'night in, the 'room of the hotel which opens into the hotel bar, which' will be kept up until 3 or 4 'o’clo`ck in the .1a°mins- Beware 9! °§;_h\ldc“ _ _ _ ..-_ img with the ="p1\mgu-s°' a eredjiélie-ff¢mii3»` can _ .woul-1 no more expect you toffbei' _ found in such flagrantly compromis- ing positions than you-w0u_id,_'eI|le9t _ l-ware of the insidious ware of_wagering the box of'cau¢i¥.- 2° ‘In ,closingj _Ifwo_mEf" ,lo upon tho game of tc_nnis“or- elicit! ,V words of ‘ congrat, ' tion’ __ dagood fwhich is played in the hotel p'ou'nde._ ` ' ' ' ' ` "" Beware of betting the penny uponj thevgsimple galllexwhich is pla,yed"up'- .gi the hotel porch. In other »words, V .We¥°`°¢ will _s _.° t _1°l*°°°. 1 teh el” of the ‘T 'Idle ft of chance how-. ii‘§`§»'&aa@ he am:-t isnt, lance ofthe; f~,_», _is l \ I - |» lor 1 - in;? ol?§¥L£§ oiimln upon a hotel porch and "‘::.f-:",..,°'~ an I," mf 3 S me ugnm ‘races them the fatal :pen W ‘ ilyeifof tl!e»biack‘andsef»hae‘t*lor ~' -mania-~ emi _ cuties moon the edge s of her nest.--i 'l‘heee_.insectl Will onus round ana: rouad.the.~br.111ieu1= L'£'.’ili. 1?‘.`.“°i.....‘;éi’ .“""*3%°*'. iii not to'ngu¢ or osethhsili ,realy to touch them Then at last they will the foot of mei- Suchare the aw, ful resultejwhlch follow when the hu- tlon It may be pleasant for awhile cheek It may seem only fun to pass a few hours asia coduette. tear- ing and inilamlng the tenderest feel- ings of a true mlllmn a summer row- bcat or in romantic walks through' glqlous _act to boast how many you warrior boasts of his prowess in wer by the number of scalps ‘he carrlu et his belt. But bythe scorched and bruised and mutilated hearts of merciless, heartless and damning un- Summer red light the iifth. Beware of the t which' lies coiled u physically straighten n. man out af ter g long debauch. But. though these curative qualities. most of our for the fact that th ake ‘drunk bottles of intoxicating beverages when they go Hshing or dancing or men drink everywhere. _ for which our summer resorts are fa- mous. They are noted as places where women get drunk as well as the men. To me the most abjectly repulsive creature on earth is a drunken woman. When I see -one ,I know not which feeling predominates most in my heart, that of pity or of.horror. Therefore, friends, I beg of you when you are in a summer party where- wine is passed around tian example’s sake do not touch it. own evil tastes do not touch it. Summerlred light the last: Bpware of the family separations which take away for any length of time _wives _from husbands, husbands fromwives, brothers from sisters 'and parents' from children. ' ‘Where do you say you are`~goin'g this summer?Vff~.Wel1," you answer, “I do not icnow: I have 'not yet 'made -up my»mhId.»= I would - liko;to~r go down to"t`iio.'sca.shore if I ' couldj but that' is so. iar away. My husband.and boys could.-be with me ,only av' litdewhile I. goylthere." Mother, wife. ,I wquld not ,go far away from home if I were you. If “your husband land boys “bifothers ,have _to work during tne_'suuilner to earn you" a livelihood itgis ‘uct good to be separated from theiil."~ It is temptations, awful at the, feeytgofl .W§l_l?,,‘Q»§'Q, Gpmpelk ed to,__stay ,at home »i1l\iT__V!ork'. 'They in the s_um,m`” er hotels. Go?t6"ar - me'r`res_or1:' near to your _in' `a`.‘ place where 9. e few days. Never let I ,learn the lesson how to beihappy .end mothers. neva' lea-rn;,y;sp.r'selv`es True and ,Unfalling Help For Suffer-f °°°=*=°°°f~=\v°=° 1°- _ i ,f _ I .f ` I ‘ ' 1 I Olaf ' fi V F ._ I "“ ' ia t' » - _‘ V . 0 e ; _;~»-