~- on . o ' . ‘1~'=' ‘ ‘ ‘ ’~ f Y - e-»' -= `»_-.»t- _ -, -,i-Y., '_»`»~'_,__¢, ‘ . .-- _';..»=.~ ff" " -" S ‘=".‘."~i;--f,.;§“.-!"‘;;f,» ~1.i5":-' =-'-<';»'=->‘»~- .wif it f'.- _ 2' ' f..'-'.~<:<- 1\'_','._». s ___>-5-!f‘.;1,‘-' '_ _. Q' ' - 2 _’_~'~€' _ ‘ fff'- cf" -»r="ff‘_T1'-L," ` - ' -'» 1'1"-f-,»,`».,‘.*." ~ _ .,.-‘ ~' ~_ » .5--;~-1-='~" if ‘ W 'A-. ~. * ` 1,-., . ~_ _< . ‘ ’H§..9U€tRl?!Alie§§MHQlt'§srevzs..1sscsmlifssf =f f ` .,._,,,.,... -..ea “__ -.»~Q <.»<~..»¢¢-=b- »-fu e ,__"__, ___ __ ___ (Cer otrd every HU!! end J sceaeeeeoeumwv gf(5m;l1)p0¥w.........»~¢» fuk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hutton rr cereals. . .. cattle Dressed .... .. Butts: ff03h p01' lb-...laur- rigiii. per bm omni. 0°g,m¢a_ now, por Pouwes, bus . . . . .. ggbblrge _ . . . _ §.".5m°;.1tf;;.;.r _ i cwb gg gee; ton (pressed). _ _ . Straw per cv\t_._.. 5;nw per ton (pressed . . . . ._ Q35; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tnrnips bus _ . . . . . . ._ Apples per pk _ . _ _ _ . Onions per lb . _ _ _ . ._ Celery per bunch... Gegsee per lb _ . . . . Cnickens Der pain... » ggbbits per pair. . . . . . ._ Wild Geese each.. Brant each . . . . . . . _ . ._ Ducks per lb. . _ ._ Partridge per pair. . Begin per bus . . _ . . .. Squash each ...... ._ Cu-pots per bus.. _ ._ f-x coin |u_ Aurlx H . Hanxrax, Dec. 18.-The thermome‘er in gui; city to-day has ranged between 6 and 7 above zero with the wind blowing 16 miles an hour. .;.:.; :;;:;. ;::5_-; §EE§;EEE:§;;E;E ef°EfE:ES5 EEE Pééébgggg°b¢EeégeFs°beeebn5ebbbe `easeesacsgsssssss3sassesssssssas ,SS3SSSS833S35S833§_S8885883888388 oooooocoooooooporaoooooaoooqq9o 88858333538§583£§S&888§88S8¢E3SS2E8 Pimples Spoiled Her Beauty A Society Belle of Kingston Cured of Pimples and Blotches by Using"H FE RROZON E Miss Evelyn M. writes: -“I had an which broke out in i Ki°2'n."”°i¢'°{§.‘i“ti mmm rf o es e ru e oe faoe. I tried all sorts of -medicine, lg the plmples didn’t leave. I was recom- mended Ferroaone and gave it a trial. I noticed an improvement after the second box and kept up the treatment which finally cleared my akin. As the result ot Ferrozone I have a clear healthy complex- ion and can reeommend lr. to all other young women similarly aiffcwd. Another young ladv weilimown in soc- iety ¢tI0l¢8 Of Sytinggfld, ‘_vho l river! e X- oeptional benefit m F.-rrtzone, says : “I feel it my duty to make known tue val- ue of Fa-roeone. My trouble was poor, weak blood, and as a consequence my lips were pallid, and my cheeks had no color. I waen’t at all strong and required a brac- ing tonic. Ferrozone soon brought color to my cheeks, improved my appetite and mane me stronger than I have been in years. I favor Ferrozono because it is so simple to take and works so quickly." Just one Ferrozone tablet at meals- that’s all. Easy to take, sur-sto cure, and not expensive. Better use Ferrogone and be beoutlfulaod strong like o 'ers that employ this splendid tonic. Price 501:. per gi? §_ 9_- _ iz e1urn.orrsrows'n1nxn`1s. j’ 5; " ,_ if__,[,_ ,,.___ . ._ _ ~ _ i »_-'lag-1~»f_‘1 '\ » - ‘~ lb _y _ y ,y ‘_ g _ The New York Evening Post- points vtl .3 1'., J' i '_ P* . _Pill ill KHP THE ililill. .' _a - The backbone of this tremendous en- Killeering project is the great sea dike, which is to perform the all important function of shutting out the North sea, keepin! the ancient' enemy at a safe distance. This once accomplished, all that remains is simple. Probably the Dutch are the only hydraulic engineers in the world who would calmly pro- pose to wall ot! a stormy, angry sea, swept by great tides and lofty tidal Waves, from an inner body of water measuring twenw-tive miles across. The Dutch not only propose it, but they know just how they are going to do it. They have counted e'very cubic foot of timber, every pound of stone, every willow twig, every day’s labor that will be required. They _ know what they are about. They even have estimated exactly how long the work will take. 5 This the greatest of all sea embank- ments in the wide world, this modern and beautifully useful Chinese wall; will extend from the mainland of north Holland s short distance across a shallow strait to the island of Wier- ingen, thence across the Zuyder Zee to the coast of Frlesland. The total length of this “afsluit dijk" is 24.8 miles. Massive it must be, iirm as a rock, to withstand the attacks of the storms which will beat against it from the North sea, to resist the pressure of the ice which in winter will drive' with terrible force upon its ramparts. ,De- spite the fact that there are hereino rock foundations and that the whole structure must be planted 'upon thef sandy bottom, the Dutch have no fear. All their lives they have beerrstrug- gling with just sich ,unpromising ma- terials. Nothing b t walls of land now protect most of Holland from the in- roads of the ocean. Sand makes- s good bulwark and also a good founda- tion if you know how to use it, and there is no trick in this trade that the Dutch engineers had not mastered gen- erations ago.-Walter Wellman in Mc- Clure's. A Fantastic Painting. _ The morbid streak in human nature was evidenced recently by the throngs that paused on Broadway to gaze at an old painting that hung in an auc- tioneer’s window. It represented “The Day of Judgment.” Pits of sulphur, ghouls, nends, harpies and serpents were all pictured in a way to make the blood run cold, but the most grewsome part of the painting was the upper left hand corner. There Napoleon Bona- parte was shown standing grimly, with folded arms, in the midst of en- ' l with a sworn was held aééusingly be- fore his eyes. This painting was begun by Jean Cousin at Paris in 1530. The part of it called "Napoleon In Hell” was execut- ed by Wiertz in 1840, and the finishing touches were added by a third artist named Vallet. i It is a fantastic work, evidently in- spired in theme by Dante’s “Inferno” It is said there is nothing else like it in the world. Many of those who view- ed it with a shudder say that one paint- ing of the kind is enough. ‘ l The Soil That Breeds Fino Horses. 1 In describing experiments made for the department of agriculture on the effects of lime and magnesia upon ani- mal production D. W. May of the Ken- . tucky experiment station remarks that ; it is-a well known fact that the great- ‘ est development in live stock has been attained in limestone regions. He adds that in the blue grass region of Ken- tucky, long noted for the beauty and quality of its live stock and especially of its thoroughbred horses, the soil has _ ulates \been formed largely ‘by the dislntegra~ nerves, y tion of a limestone very rich in phoa- 1,f°\‘cg`°°*;:i°i;° phates. But even in that favored re- 1 Q; ,t§¢°_d,y glon experiments are under way to de- termine whether the quality of the ani- mals may not be improved by the ad .A 'ras neaaly aneamesuea. ` Statistics for the year ended aug. 30 show that automobiles killed as _ _ organ.. x.f.`.,¥»l_L-1II.....`. . " ,The Mutual Life of New _rlisbus-eedduemgtlieyearl902oyer ion-ty-iota-mlihonsdollsreendatihe close ol the yeas-was mslhooenchdr itsaeeeteerenowoverioorhondred ¢iollm*s(S40U 000) Iile purelymuioal lthaenoetoekholder Ithae iaclbuiedindividendeoveroaehuedxedmdiivemxlihneoiddineamongpdi m- _lth_ae_asofplusiundoowxuveetedoutofwhlchriemo{ag¢over three ycarmdividendeiortlaenexttweniyzeare-notepem largeeurpioeeeecei-of mgeveryyear ltpaystomeureinr egrendoidhl ofN¢w`York i B PATON ‘lOl-IN MacBACi-IHIN IACOB A. IQPNSON RICHARD A McCURDY qtn th satwxyr out the fact that Car_lyle’s favorite def- inition of respectability. a "glgman,” seems obsolete in the -light of modern developments. in place of the old' standard “he keeps n gig" we have substituted “he has a steam yacht." Most amusing was this 'latter day measure of wealth brought out in the letters from Paris of the promoter in search of an underwriter. Question arose as to the nnaucial responsibility of one ready subscriber (apparently without ready cash). and the astute American applied himself to the task. of rating the fellow. Buthow did he go to work? Did he go to the banks, the agencies, the bourse? No; he sim- ply observed the»man’s manner of life. When he discovered that the back- ward underwrlter kept a yacht his doubts were instantly relieved, and he cabled the joyful news to New York. Evidently, we ~ say, in thelexicons of today we must look to see the enu'y,‘ "Gigmau; modern, yaclrtsman.” 5 " V .-1. THE SAVINGS BANK OF. HEALTH" .x . ` 10 RMIT' ZOB? All tired. the , any per bor, or six from N. C. Poison Co. Da Ha L N' P1 CunnCor<'rP -dition of certain mineral elements to L ' m To 5 nm ‘ °' i A.. the food. s » ‘ TION. Ql f I SPECIAL"N0,TiCES. N many persons in England info week ‘ "°"" ' ‘ ' ' _ ' as railroad trains inwa year. _'The Ash sifters2icst Cameron 81 Cos. - accidents enumerated? lnlnglsnd and ' _ 2341* Wu” dum' the menmmed i Gem Food choppers $1.00 esohat Dodd &Rog_ers._ _ L 23515 were 3,991. the persons 2,991 and the deaths 411. 3 _The ilgurel show an average 'ot'-16.75 accidents per week. with 57.52 persons injured and 7.9 killed every week. During the last twelve months the total number of passengers and railway oiliciafs killed by accidents to passenger trains on»Briti'sh railways was eight, the in- lured being 224. dates. table raisins and nuts fresh good at Beer and'Gon’ s. 23 d li 1 ~ _ _ 4 , 0 . SCBAWNY PEOPLE. P thin, scrawny, pale ard wea.lrtpv?velxe‘i:xntl‘i:e bloodlis tériti and Yateiyi - t can es an W”°“‘“”°??§"“°f‘.l°“'Lr?n ii Ui. in g1L9;§’la§'_ht';sS,:g" Bynenrichiug theegygog (Our stock of Watches wasnevelg _-_¢'~°.l_l1 e in its nourishinlr ualxtig§_Dr Slug;-eénlizrvi Food adds neev iieeh and tissue mths Body ss -well HS 11°' visvrqvfl ‘ energy. Ycu can prove this by not ini! your increase .ln _weight while using-this great food cure. . i Some use old _nasbioned stile gentle' men°s gold. seals just »received.-_-8-»»`W 337 oil’ all granite yvare for the bllsllw of theoyesr at St 23 dll 1 - _ Hallowu dates, Smyrna Bas, siinfed only $2.00.-G. H. Taylor Some very niee Hat plus Iii We|inet’s- plete before. The variety of patterns the reasonable prices we ask' for 'them what sells them.-W. W. Wellner. 23 d Just Halt Price-You can ,buy any all articles in our store for the '< O 2? AgeneyDifeeieeiofP»B»i Charlottetown- I-ieiiiax.N»S. its ai.1...A.ua 1. A ’1-= No Pliic Brucc’s for M n Fsinshiligs .Don’t 'put' od your ’ Ghnstinss buymg ‘the last momenh its fe satisfaction to _psy early and know that you have make your selection when the stocks are at their e*’ a*~ Silk Muiflers. 60c. 75%. Q -M $125 ev s Knitted Mufflers. to 85¢= New Neckwear from the bookmakers Puiis Bows, Four in hands ‘Strings Knots Uyiliiili thatls new, we have it Reindeer Gloves, Mocha, Gloves, K.1d..Gloves. Fur Lined cava. silk Luna cloves. ssuaeh,au_~§s1w~\¢t»~ Fwsbiws Mitts. Fur Caps Cloth Caps, with slip bands fur lined Fur Cohts Fur Collars, Fancy Shirts, Sleeve Links T-wr-._ . ="»(ti;1;11iIel%‘yi§§e}l§l§Eifi{fhIii'd,?§)v§e gel? direct from our f¢1Ct°fY to the wnsumer ` » if V I 0 _ _ _ | » _ 1 _ _ . . All Nlidd|emen’s Profits are Saved the Purcliiaser- _ ’ - d f h ell ' t d nd uéstionabie cloth know what the are We are also in a. position to know gist ho; oi;1'1dGa<;0;lSce2§; 111113113; :U1 V¢YY @W W 0 S 1mP°1' ¢_ 3 _ My » Y _ selling they only know it cost_ so much an is to e s_ _ _ » _ . _ , h h d k d to ll.__ T _ ou that we have the The following list of prices will perhaps go a little way tolglfignfv £1315 ttlfat we ave oui goo s mar e se o convince y '° J _¢ 0 hadb trcall ndexam _ y » _ s viii; i h' 'I-- best qualitiesf r tl l|e'a§s;r;;1;;’ Yguricesetgnovsed for wool in. Exchange' far co in the was. if-.t 500, 550, 6Oc, Menls Ready-to-wear Pants $1.25; up to $3.5() H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., I f‘ “ Suits “ 12.75 _ _ mug and Black Serges 700' 756, 896,, rf.; 2 ,sr I Ov»erc_Q~ats..~§v8,`75 up tg 12,00 B........».»..,..... and up to t-;>..oo.‘ Mens Reefim, Boys( owls and vests. a. Fri - ` ‘ I2 5 I’ f. ' H' WFLTFNNELS at 32..., use .na _4oc. Smgle wldth. wh1¢e.,_a1'.__ ewr__~.. BLan'1"» ` 1*`_=..-.-..- ` /'~ 5'