, 1 all Glov ~' The nev¢F_u1l Gloves are here-strong,heavy "loves for the str___g_et, ighter-weight if gloves f r” afternoon. end 'tlilluty liflirslfer the e,ve_ning.'__ _ I Men s gloves follow V tll_e'~_'English fashion, t'pr_;- England sets the gyles for men, just as - _renee does 5 for vrofmenl » 'All kinds that are good, and' the best of all good kinds. - Wefre making a spread on gloves. Gloves for _coaching__ ; or walking. _ Gloves for looks. Gloves for dress. _ Gloves for fwarmtha The best leathers, _ best makes, best styles = of loves are here. ' gloves 45c to $3.00. _ Give us your hand ' --we’ll please you. D.A.Bruce. 'Clothier and Haberdasher, Morris Block, Victoria Row. l ' Q '-_Em » 1 » / » 5,ooo barrels in that time, has ‘f 0 _-i been an extreme lessure nothing else for our ps.stry,tor vvlllich we have a very large sa e. , - i - = 1--->~..‘. .' ‘ 'ff-2'... ~ ooosl alioilti the success The largest bakers in to whether we could suggest any change that would. be ,an to us. We are using tliis flour mostly for Bread, also using Halifax, Sept. 2. 1 Some 'lf-f if _l;“lg. /.._ _ / 1 _. _ Say (Jrden was uhniitkrléd. _ womelfa as she onward. in town for charm bathrobe or"- ., plalts, French knots _sud i she say? The possible lnun- . ' _ But tms___“.Q "_ poem! Just Nob, T_ P_ Mun she dung out wus d'iYou havemyhearlfelt thanks for our kind and she gulltily permitted to her al ‘llirs Van Orden," Mliell suspended above his or- book, as if,\\ul_ting for some fur- instrnctinlis. lille regardhd hill in surprise. ‘That’s all," phe said at lust. \ "But Mr. Van Ordc-n's initials-for the monogram, you know," be prompt- td smilingly. ' ' _ to her. that in order to have e had decided ovirg 6% is gba Ml* 81'!! one nic me -lurid no in out nd. on the ten in dark brown, atc-when the clerk, who had learned to know he! .__ ll0VE Often lends to pay. erty. No real ~ woman ever sold ` her heart for the _ luxuries of life. Eloise ga|ped_ Nm-gr omg had |¢ But many a woniauwho has gladly facea tt-an f I t . hilt fascinating nlonograln on the left t some initials would be required. The door showed no disposition to open and swallow her up, and the clerk lat watching her as if he might tap his forehead slgnliicnntly to his fellow _shake his head sadly. What should to her With a silent laugh, she caught her. “'i‘, 'P. M.." the clerk repeated, ey- 3: b h ¢|¢|-kg Ong; hm- buck was turned and It establishes regularity, dries weal;en~ poverty or the man she love , may we doubt her wisdom when pain becomq f he mate of poverty. If s ie were rich, she thinks, s le could find a way oi cure. ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription isl within the reach of every one. it lifts the bnrdenoi' pain which weighs down those who suffer from womenl y diseases. ng drains, heals iniianlrnation and ul- ceration end cures female weakness. 801110 DIE Cfililturc ill tllllt pink' hysterical relief as u thought occurred Hi/lctorla Avenuecalt. oniariof ~\w¢s"lrr`o(ilhi¢d vice to me," writes Mrs Geo Flew? i' 06 `wiih cstarrh of uterus for over a year. Tile oc . ,_ . P tors said l would have to go through an o tio hut I n en ed t D . A . il, co lm c o use r Pierces _ up etween her 'eel and moved down _ mg her l,epl.oachtu"y_ _favorite Preocriptlou and Golden Medical Dis- - A ‘the street toward the dry goods shops. Household and her cheeks went pink. Some girls, others linen and still others old ma- hogany against the day when “time and chance" should bring the man whom they all confidently expected. traveled ways and do something equal- i ly practical, though more unusual. » She entered the store rather timidly, but the sight ot n portly dowager at one of the counters reassured her, and she was soon examining bathrobes _ with nn ease and assurance that might have been acquired by years of shop- ping for masculine relatives. “What size?" asked the clerk When, after much hesitation between a pink _Eastern Canaan, liiolrs, Limited, Hal- ifax, say: In answer to your inquiry as _ _ At the question she stared at him in ' _blank‘nm_azement. “That is, how tall _ iehe?" _he went on, judgingffrom her ` _ look that she tailed to understand. ‘ Their she recovered herself. -» “Six`faet," she answered, with a non- chalant, you-should-have-taken-tllu t-for- grnnted air. And therl. reniemberlng her preference ip the matter, she add- ed, “And broad-very brolld shoul- dered, you know," in u manner so de- llbergtc and composed that without further question the clerk made out the check for "Mrs," E. Van Orden ast nine months, using over ‘ (Signed) MOIRS, Limirnn. and almost automatically she retlucedj' and style the question of size again . . ~ her steps in that direction. cropped up. By this time, however, dentml' Addmss Dr' R' V* meme' Sho would depart from such main, _mp Wm ____ to R _ 1 and il nine one, sua nad nnally decided ,_ ,, .. . __ ~ » - - _ Household," we emphatically ~ on we forma' lvlwer “lim” The great sa ~ infection we have had with ' ~ your “Royal Household" this We sell the best foods. We have at present . National Stock Food, Atlas Stock Food, American Horse Tonic, Herbagnrn, a Kaw Knre, Poultry Food and I. Try our powders. if another. ' Bring us your stock cipes. ELLIS ' __ The Druggiat. ' 1 _, Charlottetown. stocf _ yon” . once use them your will use re'_-`, T _-q-#_ The __ oldest bakers in Dartmouth, say: "Royal Household” Hour is as near to perfection in the re- sults obtaitled as it is possible for anyiiour to be. In the history of ourbaleiu business, " now established forliali' ncen- _tury, we have never had any- Elzli" Producer, .j Ellis’ Condition Po\vder|'.___.1__ hiug to equal it. §Signed) O EPI-I H GENTLES. Dartmouth, N. S., Sept. 15th, l9°4~ _ _-N-___ _The leading Baller _ill Annapolis says: 'fills is to certlf that I - _ y have _ > used considerable quantities of . ‘ Royal Household" flour dur- ng the present year and iind t to he a good article indeed; uitable for familypu oss in ~ all th_e requirements o?h`reed, biscuit and pastry. I re- . gsrd it asiequal to any flour on the marker. lt is the beat hard wheat flour for pastry hat I have ever used. (Signed) . R. P. SAUNDERS _ -, Annapolis, N.S,. Sept i2, 1904: =5l k|.Poin_l larry limi Tails ‘l9ll4. f _ . Y/1 ..` '~. -» -' -_ ~.~. ..*..,.,_, . .- ,__ "`\ _ < \--\ . #wus l». IDIIIBII leave Prince Street Will leave Rocky Pt! __ ntl. sit 3x3 9»um=o S »|a§¢ F FFFA? F 55.5 l_ r1aul"l~Anr.a.- 8.iXl‘n.m. I L la. s. m. noon I- me I. Ill. Us ln' Us Da P» Ill. |g, Q, D' Ill- m. P- Ill IUKDAY s黧;;l'65 pr' cing Monda . Oct. 8rd, lil`l4’_ further icekpyh Steam Elild' Prlnoewgtre wnmsnigilowaa 1%) I. ID. dm § $2 Y Ml! p. rn. if liwllomieab .` and solicitously begged her to look at their spring shirtings and the newest Havats. “I don’t think he needs anything in that line just now," slle remarked, with well assumed donhtfiilness, as she lunguidly viewed the stock. "Do they-would my husband have to be measured for these shirts?" she demanded. The clerk nodded. "But we’ll send a man up any time,” he explained, with a polite desire to be accommodating. The lady shook her head. _ “You see, that wouldn’t do. He isn‘t here-yet! But conldn’t I give you his collar measure and conldn’t you just make them proportionately ?” _' The clerk thought they might, though they conldn’t guarantee the lit under those circumstances, alld when his customer announced airily that that wouldn’t make any diiferenca he looked tr trifle mystlfled. Eloise meanwhile emerged into the street aglow with the eagerness of a rather bored young _woman who has found n new and interesting occupa- tion. Her grandmother Castle's carved chest would be the very place to keep the things, and fortunately it stood in her room and had a good strong lock. No one but the man, whoever and wherever he was, should ever know about this escapade of hers. She worl- dered. after all, if men really wore bathrobes like that~plnk, all softest wool, lined with thin silk and shock~ ingly expensive. Then lhe absolutely chuckled aloud. What if the mlm should happen to have red hair? in this world youynever know who carries the key to your heart until he arrives on the scene some line day and- Her meditations were cut short by the salutation ofa man who was pass- ing and whole glance carried some- thing that arrested her attention. it was somethin# indescribable, elusive- a quick, keen lighting np of his face at the sight of her, as instantly vanish- ing in the calm, passive glance of a well bred acquaintance. But she had seen it-that ltranle, telltale look- and her heart beat more quickly be- cause of it. ' ~ was the cousin of her dearest friend, and she had heard more or less about "Philip" for years. l When at _last the little flutter of the meetlr? had subsided alle remarked tc hehbl dohturelys certain ooincldlnco -namely, that Philip Hamilton was six feet tall, very broad shouldered, that black hair and gray eyes go with pale pink. ` d _ from. town for lillolsda carved chest con- heuures of inllaaline lillonl otlloi things token her ll fcrenooa ldilkiblh. Ill it lld llmolt been \llNlQ_ilj~_\BH jolllod the Dlllk bath- t _ `.. .fl ‘ Ma *1t'f¢f'~ii~i~~s-5‘ Sho had met him but twice-once st and' as n penalty for the momentary a dinner at Mrs. Lorimer’s and after- l clo ing’ of his faith ho wore the silk ward nt- the Banckcr eoftlllon-but he lin bsthrohe like ll martyr. I f “Iiigllt-er-they're not for Mr. Van f _ B By the time she again reached Berg the clerk had learned to think of her D Pi l P1 t P n Q & Co.’s _she had an idea that mndelherr as the “eccentric Mrs. Van Orden" anti L erce B “san e e S me easy giggle, though her eyes were bright' was prepared for the vuguencss of her lnxmvm orders. Not even when sho drenmlly led clocks, to match the gray shirt, and demanded them or a slzc to match a No. 16 collar did he make any de- lnur. The time for leaving town had nr- rived, and the contents of the carved chest were carefully arranged for the lust time and then locked up with the eweet scented bags of lavender. Eloise sighed ut the thought of leav- ing the things, for they had come to have a. sort of personality of their own. They were beautiful in themselves, und, besides, the one who was to wear them, should they ever be worn, would be for . her the king of the world. Sho sometimes tried to picture him, but his face eluded her. Yet the face of her dream often bore a startling resemblance to Philip Hamilton, and that gentleman himself was becoming a more and more prominent fact in her life. More than once she had surprised I strange, tense question in his eyes-n speculative look that lnude her happy, yet afraid. She half wished that he was not going to ills cousin’s for the summer, since that would place them in the same little colony for the next three months. But in the weeks that followed, when riding, golf and moonlit evenings on the broad piuzzus brought them con- stantly together, her feelings under- went a change, and she was appalled at the desolation she felt when he ran up to town for n few days, as he did now and then. It was on one of these occasions that she found herself alone on thc porch one evening, when a brisk step sounded on the gravel. She rose as Philip Hamilton sprang up the steps and came toward her in the soft moonlight, the tumultuous joy that she supposed hidden in her heart shining in her eyes and dancing on her lips. ‘ He looked down nt-her for one mo- ment with eyes before whose lnustcry her own wavcred and fell. Then, with a low, contented laugh, he drew her to him, whispering, "There are some things, my darling, that one does not need to ask." O O O O l I O It was one rainy evening soon after the return from their wedding trip that Eloise told her husband tile story of the trousseau it had amused her to provide-a tale thathe listened to with it gust of laughter. "Oh, my; oh, my!" he groaned as silo held up the articles one after another. “You certainly havegood taste, though, little girl," he added approvlngly, “and I hope they'll tit!" Then his face nobered, and he stared at the monogram on a shirt sleeve ilxedly for a second and then looked up at her with puzzled eyes, while silo watchbd him furtivcly, wishing that she reiieeted, boarded china and silver. ~ selected a pair of gray socks with dark _ ` ‘ nate bathrobe outof aight without bla catching a glimpse of it. “T. 1?. M.," hs and slowly. The words sounded like Wutnr dropping on n hot stove and eyes took on a steely light. "l am waiting for you to explain," he said eoldly. ' .I Eloise made n little rush at him and hid her face on his shoulder. “D_on't you acc?" cha murmured. "Why, you silly boy, ‘T. P. M.' stands for ‘The Possible Man,’ and so, you lae,'it’s your moiiograml" .£31-eat ligne in-one over- Pnlllpu race, A 'finely Prompt. ll c looked spponlinfly at her hus- bl . l lk.Baltimoro man tells ot a dinner he _" nttfollded upon one occasion when a cleical guest was requested to ask af bl ' lug. ' m _reverend lantleman complied. but once started on his iiow of invoca- tlonlxthera seemed no indication that ho` eve( intended to stop. On and on lwyt the stream _ot eloquence whllo th ,soup tai-ned stone cola and tho- ..___'“_`”lim l_ *`l" 'nwas l she could get that ridiculous, eifcmi- ver§,' also his Lotion Trllilcts’ and 'Antisepi ic and _ ealingd Suppositnriesf _ NLLW I nm com- R ° I ‘ But the windows appeared cheap, over- 1 Orden," she observed firmly, ving ~ 1° Y °“"° ' “ " “"”g 5'* °"”’.°f D" they have had loaded and fuwdry- Berrrs store, \vli1l.| mln look for look. gi ¢l§§°§.i. '.§§‘.i'f'$'.§'.f. ..f.‘$'3§.i.‘2.‘i._'»f’ '“" 1”’ ’“°‘“' _ - its display of masculine attire whose. Neckties and scnrfpins were added _ ` _ 'severity sometimes verged just near to her collection without dliilcnlty, but , _ - enough to softness and beauty td' be, when it came to the purchase oi' it fire ml/lied t0 00115111! DL Pierre by let- tnsclnatlng, kept rising beforeher eyes,' waistcoat that lured her with its dash Rf. f"¢¢- All ¢°\'f¢B 011d¢*f|C€ iS 112111 l ‘ l Weak and sick women, especially those |uifer'ln_g from diseases of long standing as strictly private and sacredly confi- utfelo, N. Y. and pleasant to take. A most eifective ._ _._.__.___._.__;~-._ ~?v_,_.-»~&-=, , -,i og _ 10,. . LE _ "9 llu1l¢d In i i ""' 9 model ' _ _ _ mul \_ , Fnfmhdtl ct-lldlllllrl h0\¢l¢lv(l.‘¢s. Spring wheat Hour makes i wholesome, nutritious bread. ‘ Winter wheat ilour makes light, wnlte, delicious bread. i bu either makes perfect bread, ‘BEAVER FLoUR a blend of "'<§'.i'.`i'§i`°Sl'.5§iT‘f\ii.'i`.°§` ° in the l right proportions of each, ma- kes perfect bread --whitest, _ lightest, most inviting and nutri- tious. Beaver Flour will malre` our baking successful. Asll your grocer for it. \\"|“~..y// ', i /1.6%., _$\;’ '\~\_l\c1¢ 1 /\t . I I \ //’/fr 'tl fi“"' ‘l‘¥3-”'% a You Will Buy no I `0ther Ifyou know _anything about _ uslzsls Lana They are MQTH" i »i ~.<. Rosas, _ .._.....l.` under a guarantee coat that does not bear our trade mark ‘ - -THE- litrllnlilolleslllloiblng Z-_o..l;td ‘ ‘ ' ’* BERLIN, ONT. io~l7 mwi &w gm Every Clothier does not sell - "1" Only the best clothiefs in Canada can sell Canada’s best ,c_l