»><-T
Skirts”
style, quality
dealer for tlietn V
W . . ,
name Britannia ia
See
' nist band. -
"°""‘°As°‘-'“f° 011° llld Ell°Y‘|-|10 _  takes me to the other side of the
mga: oi apic. ia N.¢o..»,_way., A ance” Cophétva
may
your
are
ci
L \'H'FH!°i-vi-t\..e.a.|..»» r~
lance
upon
correct A
euro sick
in one
F. Smith.
KISSES
Chocolate Kisses
-.t
and Cocoanui:
 J
1 1 1 - ,
Kisses at _ ,
/" ..
W. ii. H.Uii2ii.ESOii _
mil. il.
fun*
FURGEI
to take a' look at YOUR
‘ FURNITURE and see if
it needs to be REPAI RED,
UPHOLS`l`EREDand
made to look like new. - 1
II DOES
just noiif{y Wm. lirawders,
corner F, tzroy and Cum-
berland Streets, who will
cali for and put it in iirst
class condition at a very
moderateeutlay. 1
Casework and Jobblng
a Specialty!
WM; isitiwiints. p
IF
I 24 inwi 4i
\ - _ ¢
if...
/
What
uplov'e|va
can be had our
lrooery. .
IT B A FACT
 -_#__
sMi,'r,i-i`s O
_I-lT5._"l Z F:
irrosirivse   
NQALL€om|so§_mD||g{gm
"Au ganna!! ll.l.s.
A cures. xr 'ri-i‘ a Psb 
,'.
';* 
tim
ri:
,rin
_ m1
c
dk .
<2
.
_ x  , _ V vi ., `
filled lc /“ f`. hr aiodel
dlrwdd _ §_» . Oatiadlrxn
Nl#  koa.~ro¢._
<2*
/gf'
'>-
' Spring wheat flour makes
wholesome, nutritious bread.
Winter wheat iiour makes
iligiit, wnite, delicious bread.
b either makes perfect bread,
u
`si-:Avian
noun
a blend of "'¢'>'f.'f'.'}i.si'ii.li'5¢viiT.°f° in the
right proportions of each, ma-
kes perfect bread -whitest,
lightest, most inviting and nutri-
tious. Beaver Flour will
make our baking successful.
Ask your grocer for it.
` a
BUWELS.
_ ' Digestive Organs
Regulated and raadorad healthy and aetlva
by an weaalonai dau ei
Mi:GAlE’S
__ sur-rranur
/ PILLS
For Sick headache, Biiioua attach,
Canatipailona ; Foul and Dllordarad
Btomacha they have no equal . . Q .
l
.
ron aiu.: rvaavwnraa, 25° ua aex.
on av nan. on aactlrr or rafct.
xz 
‘ STANTGIWB PAIN RELIIF, .
r IK Ililllll- All llflllll. lllllf.
Cana Rhninathaa, Colle, Spniaa, llauralp.
Na eau avaavanaaaa. llama 25a ral lUr\'\_-I.
: g 
Sola ompriemn, Tna Wnaca-ra Cllaauzaa
C0. IJmitad,.Mantx\al, (honda. ‘
f
that money spent for good food la cheaper than
Nlllfll D ga c ani makes people a aight
happier an falter. -
W at'a the ua; to takainy ehaneeaon giocen
i-a when pure rerb gooda can ha had from ml
tl;l:“a;ini:itentiona ia our stock, and prima the
JO HN CONNOLLYV & Co.
Oaeen Ot Charlatx¢td'u
Soiivc ti*-'iiis,' '
.-*~ V-_U-.t_ “ .
. C5.
~ i’3IiCi` iiiliVC$¢
Built Marks, L
.Ii!iill}ii`.Boire¢, »- _
SD00iis."’e`ic.' ~
' A, "l.'i_i'igfe` I yarlcty.
 thier: -iff
fhlihlill. I
B
.‘ :HLA _ '.1 ..
i»¢i§n na `  I, ."'
Q
USE UILY THE BEST
Gill! i
- vairuatn' V.
LY! I
it iii! STANDARD tiiitll
REAPY .F 0 ll.. Will!
IN ANY QUANTITY.
Fermallalrpoan. aoftenlnl water.
nmbvlhl aid paint. disinfecting
»iaaa...sl°»e1a. -drains.. a-a4._l-pa.
many other au.-aoaoa. A e an
aqaaia I0 noiaada OAL IODA. »
 aero airaiivaliiaafa..
i=:.w.oii.i._a'r1 2r.'f.':.'::
1 f°l°N'f°.°N1.
-. t . if  in
.. »
' . . V i it
»mi'.r-il-»»~».»»»- -“  L ~ I I
i , '_ G 1., I/JV; 5 1 f. , . ,. at ., _., ,, L v `n`_5,,l__ W1, H-, _,
err'
00NER FDR. SALE.
'nw-it' q rsh' A-ai ji.
it-ik , '
?'!-.~“.=“T»'v.ir] _
». __,, p '
A - THE
D
 ‘fthe B_e'ggar
 ‘al aura eoiwoa
` WWNUM. 1901., by Keith Gordon
"Oo, no," concluded Askew, regard-
ing his hostess intently with just that
touch of cool mastery in;lils glance
which always made her wonder if the
telltale blood were rising in her cheeks
and which, at the preseiit moment,
_caiised her somewhat haughty eyes to
'avoid him, like quivering, cornered ani-
mals. "A mnn’s manhood is a greater
thing even than his love! And the
poor man wbo'nsks n rich' woman to
marry him is like the chap who sold
his birthright for a mesa of pottuge."
“You place a high value upon love!"
she murmured, and despite her eilorts
there was a little ciitchinplier breath.
"Yeo, I think I tio," ho' resu'ln'od‘ho-
perturbably, ‘iso high a value, in fact,
that I would place it above all sus-
picion-above even the suspicion of
suiiplcloiil" ‘lie ended in an emphatic
tone.
Considering that the two were pia-
tonic friends of several'years' stand-
ing, the air of the drawing room seem-
ed curiously surchurged with meaning.
Though they sat in silence with their
eyes fixed upon thc open fire for some
time utter Askcw’s last remark, each
wus fully aware of the oth'er’s
thoughts, and each listened to the reg-
ular ticking of the clock with ii vague
impression that the sound was om-
inous with love and heartbreak.
Askew was a man of thirty, with a
square jaw, strongly cut features and
that pronounced air of masculinity that
caused Miss Vance to realize with a
thrill that to such ri man his manhood,
as he had said, must be first! It could
not possibly be otherwise. Deep down
in his heart' of hearts it woman might
relgn»loved with the passion that only
such natures can feel, but never really
dominating his life.
Always he would be complete muster
of himself-and of her! Hewould love J
licr with a tenderness strong und deep. `
In her own domain she would be su-
preme, but that domain _would never
be coextensive with his' own larger
' llfo. And yet, to the tips other tin-
gers, she felt that she would rather be
lo ed by him Qian by any other man i
inIthe` world-l '
Moreover, she was loved by hinil
She knew it, though he had never by i
so rnuch as a word admitted it. She
wns ns sure of it as she was of ber
own love for him, and at the mere
thought the blood danced rlotously
through her veins and her head invol-
untarily went up. No queen could be
proudcr, no more woman more bum-
ble, than that thought made her. '
Few of her associates would have
recognized the expression that soften-
ed und glorified the face of the “haugh-
ty Mlss Vance,” as she was culled be- ’
hind her buck, as she turned more ful- ‘
ly toward Donald Askew and demand-
ed softly:
“Do you mean to say that if you hap-
pened to fall in love with a rich wom-
|in-nnd-nnd"- ` `
“And 1'" lie interrogated. ,
“And she loved you-or you had reu-
aon to mink that ans dmv- , '
For the second time she paused witiv
a confused impression that the air of
the room was suddenly exhausted and
that breathing was by no means the
slniplef natural matter it had always
seemed.
“Do you meant to say," she blurted
'out, with schoolglrlish lmpetuoslty,
“that you would not tell`her that you
loved her?"
“Never in the world!" was the delib-
erate reply. “Neverl” Then he added
coolly, “But I should be cureful not to
do anything so usinine as to fall in
love with a rich girl in the first place,
knowing, as I do, that the money mak-
ing talent is not one to which I can
lay claim.” '
For a moment har heart turned to
ice. Then the blood tiowed back warm
and strong, and she understood. He
was taking this stand in flie hope of
throwing her off the track, because his
fantastic sense of honor put him out of
the running, and he wished to divest
himself even of the interest that an
undeclared love might arouse in her.
She could have laughed for very joy at
his dissembllng.
“What would you do assuming that
in spite of yourself you should fail in
love with an heiress?" she persisted. ` ‘
He fenced manfuliy. “Well, I think
I should clear-` out. lt` would be the
best thing to do Lu a case like' that.”
Miss Vance, the haughty Miss Vance,
the heiress of the Vance millions, re-
garded him demurely. _ Silo was a
person 'who was accustomed to having
her wishes complied with. Sho won-’
deredfviguely what’ it was about the
man before her that made her ready,
eager even, to step down from the ré-
gal'-posltibn ahe hid always occupied
and sue for his favor; why in her eyes
he should seem .the king! And when `
at |_s_st_ aheapoke her volca was, almost
wistful. 
"But what- about the woman-the
Poor- sich woman? Parhapa-perhaps '
.no might imo`hor riches-.no might
just loathe them. But what could sho
tio? Perhaps" they el h ,and
_ale could noi' QQ £_x_lol~$he'g any V
more than alia co d change the 'c'3lor
of her eyes or theahape of har noaei |
Anil what ir; inwpito or ir Au, ano'
loved you? Bhonldn’ti you consider'
airr' ‘ ' = i
that
-*wi
|‘ .
I .
with the lighted cigar between his lin-
, she thinks you the one muiz in the
| World; that her faith in you is so great
CBAB.Ia0TTE`l‘0WN GUARDIAN OCTOBER 28,1904 '
iiontinent. l have not actually decid
ed, but I shull doubtless accept it. ' In
deed, I’ can scarcely afford not to for
several reasons."
lie, did no't look at her, and she was
‘thahkful for evi-n that small sign of
perturbation on ills part. A quick reso-
lution seized her. It was leap year
-blessed thouglit--and why should not
n woniiui, once in a thousand years or
eo, stand up and demand her own as
Iearlcssly and directly as u man would
do? Had she not, by cvery wile that a
woman may use, tried to make him ac-
knowledge his love for her? Never-
,never-never would he ask her to mar~
ry him because of her millions. Well,
then, she would ask him!
| The first tuiuult of her resolution
1 over, she felt ii strange exliiluration.
,Even the thought that intruded itself
"like a specter bctwcen them-the pos-
sibility that she might have mistaken
his feeling toward her-did not deter
her.
t ,' If she were rcjcetcd? Well, she had
rejected il number of men in her day,
, and there would bc ii certain poetical
justice in his nictlng out to hcr what
she had meted out to them!
Willie these thoughts were racing
through her mind she had touched thu
boil.
"Remember, Smlthson, I am not to
be di.sturliei.i,” she threw over her
shoulder to the butler.
| “You might light ii cigar if you have
one about you," she suggested whim-
aicnliy. “It would be a favor to me if
' you would. Mon are always more np-
proachiible when they're smoking,
aren't they?"
Askew isniilcd assent and complied
vith her request. Then he paused
gcrs"nnd'gavc hi-r it long look, which
she returned uniiinchingly. With an
effort she begun to speak.
- "Duncan," slic said bravely, “I have
aometlxig to tell you. Perhaps not an-
other man in the world would do lt,
-and perhaps you’ll hate me for it"-
“Hute you!" he interrupted in it voice
whose dcrlsivc lncredulity was music
to hcr enrs. “Hate you! I can imag-
ine a good many things, but not that."
“\Vell"-her voice was slightly un-
certain, but licr eycs looked liito his
without wavering-“you see, there is a
poor rich girl-u girl who has loads of
money and who just hates it because
it is always cuttihg her oft' from all
the things and people she cares for”-
“Poor thing!" sighed Askew mock-
ingly. "What a pity sho cr\n't divide
with nic!"
“Tiiat's just what slic wants to do."
leaped from her lips. “She wants to
give it ull to you. You sec-l-I`m
speaking for her. Sho isn’t in the habit
of saying things like this to men, and
she docsn't know 'exactly how to do
it. But she wants you to know that
that sho evcn dures to tell you thnt-
siir.~lovcs-you~Dona|d»bccuuse she
knows that if she has made u mistake
and you do not care for bcr you will
bc as truthful with her as she has been
with you."
Donald Askew sat as if stupetied,
while the struggle between pride und
love went on within him. To be point-
ed out as the man who married the
rich Miss Vance, to have it said of him
that he had feathered his nest well-
these and kindred possibilities rose up
in his -mind and gailed his spirit be-
yond endurance.
Then his vision clcnrcd, and he saw
nothing, was conscious of nothing in
the world but a proud, sensitive face
covered with woninnly shame. Before
that vision his pride went down, and,
leaning forward, he buried his face in
her lap. A moment later her lips
touched his hair.
"I'ni ii brute, a perfect brute," he
groaned, “to have madc you do it!"
“You’re the brute I love, though.”
was the whispered answer.
- --Al'-l -..___--_--i-___;=~ fxaf:-.-_-_=<:$ '
“ Love ligiitena
labor,” the say-
ing runa, and in a sense it
is true. But even love
cannot lighten labor or
make it easy for the
woman who is in constant
suffering from inilamuiav
tion, ,bearing-down pains
or other womanly dis-
eases. The one thing that
can make work easy for
'women is sound health,
and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Preairlptiou is the thing
that wi lgive sound health
to sick women.
Dr. Pierce has so much
faith in his !* Prescription'
that he offers to pay £500 in legal money
of the United States or any case oi' Leu-
corriiea, We Waapuaa, Prvlapaaa, 'or .
Falling of' onli) wh ch he cannot cure.
Allge askd,ia a fair and reasonable trial
of a means of’ cure: ' f-» » »
1' 'i“a1.ii!br`;;._irl\'ot1i female weakness for five
nl , hs," tes Mila Belle Hedrick. of Nye
am Co.. W. Va. “lwaa treated bye good
ph clan but he lieveraeemed to do ine any
goal I wrote to Dr. Il. V. Pierce for advice,
Will* I received, telling me to take his ‘ Favon
ite Prescription’ and ‘Golden medical Discov-
Wheu I had ijedtite nea a month,
alth was much improved. it haa contin-
im ro e until new lean work at almost
sa/ '
i
-‘-_.
f
/,-.""
_.__ .9
I
_ _ .. I`.
- .=.‘,~"'.`-3.? q. .'  ~ "A" 1""~"‘ '-
.".__  , ‘\‘ ~,-'._.';_¢"  ‘ _ .
*"‘-4 ._ \\°~. 2-""1,-. "-~"Fii" .§' I ' » ` ‘ I
 ‘\....._. - '-,=`.’-.-.‘--‘_-’ ' .-_-.-._'..' -_' .
" '  »'-"-"=11.- »<`=.=':-.  '. 'z ~'  '-,~'..- -
_ -» . ~,-- -_ . v . . , -
-' -~ _-vi    @
  - : 1- .1.-za-_.'f:'.if-/#E‘L.;:.;>sf:".i.1;;'-fs2*.-2 ,
--l;f,;‘iAnotber club woman, Mrs. Hauie, of
Edgerton, Wis., tells bow she was cured
of irregularities and uterine trouble, ter-
rible pains and backache, by the use of
Lydia E. 1?h1k1iamf§_Vegetabie Compound.
F‘Diran Mns. Pursuant?--A while ago my health began to fail
because of female troubles. The doctor did tilt help me. I remem-
bere_d that my mother had used Ilydia. E_. I inkham’s Vegetable
Oon1Ipound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles,
and felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial.
“ I was certainly glad to find that within is week I fe is much better
the terrible pains in e back and side were beginning to cease, and ai.
the time of menstruation I did not have neary as serious a. time as
heretofore so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of
that _tlme Iwas llke a. new Woman. I really have never felt betterin
my life, have not had ii. sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more
than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend your med1cine.”- Mas.
MAY H.tur.r:, Edgerton, Wis., Pres. Household Economics Club
FREE MIEDICAL ADVICE T0 WOMEN.
i
r-~
hiaving Written her, and she has helped thousands. W
When women are troubled with irregixluritdes, suppressed or
painful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, leucorrlioea, displace-
ment or ulceration of the womb, indammation of the ovaries, gen-
tabillty, nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, “all-gone” and “want-
.9)
ii
there is one c an ue mme y
Lydia E. Pinkhn.m’s Vegetable Compound
at once removes such troubles. Refuse to
buy any other medicine, for you need: the best.
s (look, Boi 670, Kane, Pa., says
'HMB I
“Dann Mus. Pimrrrkn:-I suffered for
ten years with leucirrlioea, but am glad to say
that through the use of ydia. E. Pinkhum’s Veg-
etable Compound and her Suiuitive Wash I am
cured, for which I am very t.l1ankful_”
‘\»-‘
3
FE T if we cannot forthwith roduea the original l tt and ' t as i
 rbgvetoatlknonlall, which will prove Lgeir absolute izoniiineiiiesfm umm ur 0
Lydll B. Plnkharn Medicine Co., Lynn, liiiaaa.
_ _ ~._~~~ I_»\_....-...__
iiuniiiiiuiiiiuni
GREAT LIBERAL RALLY!
lion. W. S. Fielding will address the Electors of
P. E. island as follows:
Summerside-~-Market Hall, Saturday, Uet. 29,
At 8 0’cl0ck, p. In.
harloitelown-Market Hall, Mtinday, Oct. 31,
At 8 0’eluck, p. in.
Sourls-Tuesday, November lst, at 7.30 O`elock,
p. m.
Train arrangements will be adveriistd later on.
These will be a series of the greatest and grandest pol-
tical meetings ever held throughout the three counties of
ery)
NY
ti p v
il 'i§“`°i'1i°" au iitlmhvird grhiiiizl
l bmi! a ‘di  Dr.'Piei'ee'a'medi-
 walfderfaigunweli dui
to ‘i.il§it°i»il‘-.‘{§f» ""°“
. voritn Preacrlpetioh” makes weak
natrong, ale! ` men well.
. Plarcea Common Sense Medical
Ad aer»i`a kat /keen receipt of stamps
W0
scom.. am|,Md Mu,-_ to yexpenaa ofeuatoma and mailing
dlamay. "How did we ever: _°2$:fuf'b::;'f:’";o'::a“;IP°  tg:
I
‘"'°“'°i°“ so -bound volume. Addreaa  R. V.
, 'Buhlof N. Y. »
' Get 'rite Best ! `
$2-00.2.50.5.00 Hail
the .Beatl Weeks & Co., Sole
Prince Edward Island.
` A special will leave Summerside, Monday at 4 p. m.,
returning after the meeting.
Return fare from Snmmerside 85C. Intermediate
stations in p oportion. Excursion rates on reiglir train
from Georgetown, good to return on special train after
meeting.
Special Southport Te ry after meetihigl Speflal' Rocky
Point Ferry and return trip of the City of London, leaving
Brush Whaii at 4.30 p. m. calling at Hallid¢y°a and
return after meeting. Return fare 25c. , I
B. WILLIAMS, BENJ. ROGERS,
to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and ~ " ‘
hopelessness, they should remember
' tri d d tr d . `
fm 3
»  ' mg QM.; 'F lla 
a EJ I
_ i
-"'-r” '"‘*""' "s *v*-A'-""-rv "'°"'*-*wwe* ~  ~- -‘- --~--- s. .___
~ 
' - ,_‘  _ fwr-1~»~-'z“ni*~' '
' . , »
I sluts
Gentlemen ’ .
Pall Gloves
The new Fall GioveS
are here~strong,heavy
gloves for the street,
lighter-weight gloves
for afternoon, and
dainty affairs for the
evening.
Mei1's gloves follow
the English fashion,
for England sets the
styles for men, just as
France does for
women.
A11 kinds that are
g0Od, ard the best 
all good kinds. “
VVe're making a ~
spread on gloves.
Gloves for ‘ coaching
or walking. ,
Gloves for looks.
Gloves for dress.
Gloves for warmth.
The best leathers,
best makes, best styles »
of gloves are here. _
Gloves'45c`to $3.oo. 
Give us your hand ',
-we'll please you. 
D.A.Bruee, 
D0l1’t hehitate |50 Write 170 Mrs. Plllkhaln. S116 Will lllld6l'l1ILlld Lioihjcr and llziberrinslicr, '
your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice iiiorris niock,
is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted Vivtoria Row.
eral debility, and nervous prostrntion, or are
beset with such symptoms as dizziness. _
faintness, lassitude, excltability, Irri-
foods.
We have at present _
National Stock Food, ‘
Atlas Stock Food,
American Horse Tonic,
Herbagum,
Kaw Kure,
Poultry Food and Egg
Producer,
Elllsl Condition Powders,
Try our powders. if you
once use them you will use
no other.
Bring ns your stock rc-
cipes.
ELLI ’
The Druggist.
Charlottetown .
- 
-THE~
iiiiiiiiiii iiiliii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii..
Limirso.
STE ANILIEIELS
"l|nrliiumIiirlanii”~ and “Prliicass"'
Leave as below every day, Sundays
excepted.
From PGINT DU CHENR, on arrival of r1.4
it. m. train from St. john, for SUMMERSIDIII
nonnctlllll there with express train |01
Charlottetown and Tigniali.
From BUMMERSIDE, on arrival of mornin
irain from Charlottetown and all aiations 01
E E-  fb: P?Il:°l` DI; CHRNE. connect. .
W a ra n o B . OH ,
ani M0_NT{BAL Y I N BOSTON
Connection at Moncton with train for
all stations on I. C. R. and its cori-
nections, and at St._Iolin with C. P. R.
arid Railways for U. S. for all pointa
West and South, also at St. john
with Steamers of ,Eastern S. S. Line.
Fr1o;1Ti\’)l‘<AZ,1r`Ii.;)U about 4 45 9. tn. for CHA RLOT
Prom ci»uiitl,o1"rirrowN for i>ic'roU at L45
a in eonnectln there with day tlaina log
CAPK BIIBTOII and nauvax. At Nonrn
aYi‘)NlY with Steamer Bruce lor Newfbnnd- ,
n .
at nauimx with C. A. A rr,i\N'r 1,1113 1°
Beaton.
Th I1 U k I bt fl 1|
Gnamd P'ici¢$~.°Iuier:olo;iaiG:i,iid 
Railways and on the Ccmnauy'a steamefa and '-
connecting lluea in United Btaiea and Canada. Qf
F. W. HALES. Secretary ,_
Charlottetown, P E X. 7-6 d w gong ` _
~<
- i
  
Hilisborou h will make her first trip at 1.
I ll.aa the aattri at .m.nntil
~ 1 -Secretary, _ Pres. Lib. Asso. for Qnden'§.`iorL' ` ‘gaiisg P 9 P
24 dvi 1 i 114'! nton nouns.
'F
I » 'l
We sell the best stock .rf
On and after October 3rd, the steamer J
t
~ua.'\