. ` THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SEPTEMBER s, rgoo
_ . . 3
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Wlltll ll\¢ I-ivtl' ,§ _Tilt fiiiiiil\ili'S Sliiliii Sllilii  
it
is out oi order  ._   .
. o
_)
°°l°m°l' um' 'mms mapa” O cally avoided meeting h s e e. When
and purging mineral water wo
any permanent good.
When a person is biliou
liver is not giving up' enough
to move the bowels regularlbm
by the blood. In other w
the liver is in a weakened,
healthy condition. _`
'I l I
“ 6° . the ladies returned to the parlor with
7 Clive in their wake Halo hung back.
3, the Md n Joan, busy with the silver, waited curi-
bile ` ' ously, but apparently changing his ln-
_AU .
y d 'w telltlon Hale followed his friend
some of the bile is being a rbed By Ethel Barrington ; ' "YW WGN perfect. dear," ner moth-
o
rda, '-
un- Ooiwftilht. 1900. bu lv. ii. cdldnll
0 o
lim As the laststralns of Schumann's
_ dal rd l tem lie!
i=f`r<rrr`3r.sf-‘*I“ivrr§°".'.’. "aa
true LIVER TONIC T
Now, rirgsuves don't act on the
at all. ~T ey merely irritate the bowels
. - hey
garr-
and invigorate this vital or
I!ll1D|10l\y died away .loan leaned back,
I
3”* .with a sigh. Her enjoyment of music
°n¢ _ was so acute at times lt touched the
9°' borderland of pain. Her eyes wan-
who had entered lilte, and she was sur-
aif¢¢t|Y °“ the BWP-“funk” dered to the other occupant of the box,
al
and put it in s normal, he
condition.
glands of the skin-and regulae
kidrieysand sweeten the stomach.
skin, liver and kidneys are n
thy prlsed to llnd his gaze lixed on her in
recognition. She felt a liush glow be
neath her olive skin; then she bowed
th' returning to the study of her pro-
FRUIT4-TWE5 “ll” °fi1““1°'-° th' distantly and witn a sort or anrriily,
Ufm
£
heslthy, there can be no biiionan
constipation, no kidng tronbl
impure blood, no heads es.
.lg tucked far hack in the wide balcony of
t
when gramuie. lt was one of the small boxes
,_ ' M the academy, but, as Joan assured
her motller, music was quite as enjoy-
able there as in the more conspicuous
No other medicine known to sgiiiipce "am
is so reliable and so eiieetlve in
Biliousams n than fruit liver tabl
FRIIIT-A-'kYV§ are fruit
wilh tonics added-and are free
nlrolmi and dangerous drugs.
5oc. a box or 6 for $2.50. Sent
on receipt of price, if your
ilruggist does not handle
them.
FRUIT-A-TIVES ‘
LIMITED. . er. ,__
O'l“l‘awA. "5 °1"" "
.
T
. _ °.'

§g}l'1.
mug When the solo ended she could not
resist glancing toward her companion
i“|°°* or smiling in recognition of their mu-
‘mm tual enjoyment Besides, had he not
saved her at his own risk from ll
scorching motor car only the week be-
’ fore? At the time she had been so
startled that she barely thanked him,
hcr one desire being to avoid the disa-
greeable attention caused by her es-
cape. It would bo only ordinary good
lnanncrs to thank him now.
“Y were ve rompt and coura-
b ATC y0ll C0lIlill§ I0 HIC
on PY D
“ geous the other day," she began gra-
ciously. “My thanks were sllzhf. b\1¢
don't judge my gratitude by that."
“I trust you suffered no ill elfectil
The Exhibition 
in Gctobcr ? If so make
su'e cf having ycur
photo taken at our
<fi.lt’ii.T).
B A.¥.H§.t.l;§9D
"No-that ls, nothing material." Joan
laughed at ner own wit. having @011-
ildcd to her sister that her rescucr’s
tlne cycs and rich deep voice had
haunted her ever since. Her laugh
loosened the strain of reserve, so that
they exchanged criticisms on the
orchestra. The girl was delighted to
llad some one as music mad as herself.
o , She rose regretfuily when it was over,
but he detained her, asking dlllldently:
“Will you permit me to introduce
myself?"
  & C0., Accepting the proffered card, Joan
Phof ographers.
` recognized a name given by ller sister
as that of n fellow guest at their aunt s
E. _ .
vasrlzv “M siscui
best wheat. Mgkes the dainticst
luxuries, Pastry and Cakes-so
tempting thai. one bite invites
another-yet so wholesome. 38
Go to your grocer's and get il,
Deaiers,wrlte for prices on all kinds
of Feeds, Coarse Grains and Cereals.
T. H. Taylor Co., Limited, Chatham.
.. @
Malta light white bread, dainty
appetising biscuits, retaining all
the healthful roperties of the
recent reception. Her hero. 01011.
provcd all u maid could desire, though
his very prominence left little chance
of filrthcr acquaintance.
“lf I knew your name," he suggested
hopefully, "perhaps a mutual friend-I
T do want to know you better."
Joan hesitated, but because he was
so evidently in earnest was tempted
to admit: “l'm called Joan, and there
is at least one person who knows us
both. lt sincere you will tlnd out the
rest for yourself." Then she hurried
homc.
A tale of tribulation greeted her.
“Bridget has gone, without a moinent's
notice," hcl- sister complained. “Mother
and I have worked all the afternoon.
Joan, I’m distracted-unless you’li help
.r
H10.
“l'm not much good at cooking,"
protested Joan, “and for a dinner par-
ty-Allcc, you'll be n fright if you cry
or rub your nose any redder. What
do you want me to do?"
"iiiotlicr will linish the cooking,"
 ,|m,.d,,,,  declared Alice. “Will you serve lt?
model mill for
Canadian
_ _ _ "i\Ir. Clive?" inquired Joan. And on
Oh, please," as J oan negatlved the sug-
gestion. "I should be so humiliated if
compelled to walt on ourselves! There
will be no one that you know-only
two mcn."
_ | I va
| a
` had
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Stlcll-to-it-lvenoss
ofthe
llilillo
lloiscilalilo Auto
~ .Tlro ~
_-'»~
.Tile llll'lllop_i`lra Co.
DE-TAUII-ABILITY
Before going to her mother's as-
sistance, however, she could not resist
_ relating the afterllo0u's meeting, wind-
lnll up triumphautly, "So that my hero
proves to be the exclusive Laurence
Hale."
While dressing Alice thought un-
F enslly of this revclntlon. Having told
:Joan that the proposed guests were
L strangers if she nolv confessed Hale
t to be one' of them would her sister not
l refuse tho part assigned her? Yet
\ much depended on the success of the
l evening.
Tho girls' aunt Mrs. Drew, moved in
I the clrclo of I|‘hlladelphia's elite, a
, privilege forfeited by their mother On
her marriage to a struggling musician.
‘ Of late Mrs. Drew perhaps because of
E Allcc's rcsemblnnch to herself, had tak-
i en an interest ln her niece and had
. given her a winter’s gayety, an advan-
§ tags Alice now planned to follow up
i with an informal dinner in order that
ner mother mlglilé ml;-if C1ltve.uwh° lg!
ho n her cons era ea en on. -
i"or:Brldgct‘s dcllectlon everything had
` promised well; even now there need be
no failure if .iolln fulfilled her promise.
"Wm 1 do?" demanded Joan, rushing
in arrayed in regulation black with u
hit n, her naturally wavy hair
ilvmvfnaslrvéerclyj biack and Dllmed ¢l°l°'
d h r ca .
lyAalig;mfelt0rcassured. JOM! lwlea I0
demureiy prim-
;-ecei ed the guests so .loan did
lltgzhgeo thein uiltli she anilounced soft-
ly. unmner is ggrved," when liléetillg
the astonished gaze of Laurepced‘iIpee
sho lied preclpltatcly illicit to t e ll I
room. Enragcd that sllcli il trick should
have been pluycd ller. llcr tirst thought
was of throwing up tho task and leav-
ing tue little por-ty to shift for
11,9 harm, however, was iimic. lp' h
eyes pleaded tor for|:l\’<‘l\"*‘f‘~ “`n°
Joan willfully misunderstood iiyl pup;
i lag her the olives. Sho wntclimm u h
l with curiosity, discovcrinii "mf “nga
he was defereutlal to her molipprn he
took :lil pant snjiho po‘:\c\;_¢;f::tv;‘ and
seem to n Oli I 0 '
with a rush of tender symllllllli' -1622:
forgave the embarrassment ot hor
position.
That Halo was pnnled and cha iifilwta
Y her sister nodding assent she yielded.
with a grlmacs.
_ 1, _
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‘Ln l Q 1*
I
sr admitted the next day, “but I only
consented to the plan because Alice
fretted so.”
“'What can it matter?" exclaimed
Joan comfortlngiy. “I have no society
aspirations, as has Alice."
Before the week passed Alice's en-
gagement to Harry Clive was announc-
ed. She was very gracious in her new
found happiness.
“l am going to tell Hurry of your
good nature, ~rloan, and have him set
you right with that Mr. Hale. I bo-
lieve you like each other”- But Joan
cut short this project.
“lf he thinks me a servant girl after
talking to me, let him."
“But the evideiico is against you,"
Alice reminded her. Be reasonable.
King Cophetua and the beggar maid
belong to the age ol romance, not to
thc twentieth ceutury."
“You will make no explanation," per-
sisted Joan, unmoved. “As for your
delightful Harry, you will lind he did
not even look at me."
This statement proved correct.
Cllve's uuembarrassed greeting of his
future sister-in-law proved him un-
hampered by a suspicion that ho had
ever caten a dinner of her serving.
Friday's concert found Joan sorely dis-
gruntled. Bhe was sure that the unity
of the tirst violins was ragged, that
the soprano sang carelessly, and was
meditating a hasty retreat when some
one spoke softly in her ear:
“Good aftemoon, Maid .loani" Lau-
rence Hale appropriated tho vacant
chair at her side. "l’ve been looking
for you all the afternoon.”
“You have discovered my name?"
she asked mlscliievously.
"No, but 1'* discovered something
of greater importance-that your name
does not matter at all."
The exquisite strains of a Techni-
kowsky composition silenced them, and
Joan found the concert suddenly full
of strange delight. The spell was still
ovcr her when they camo out into the
street. Hale, having gained petmls-
sion to see ber to a car, was silent.
~ "Of course I .recognized you the oth-
er night," he said at last, "and was too
astonished to reason clearly at first.
But one of two things ls certain, you
are either playing some prank or are
in trouble. If thc latter, I want to
help you. Ono moment," as Joan was
about to speak. “You must under-
stand. my posltigp. Possibly you are
one of those who laugh at love at tlrst
sight. I believe in it, having experi-
enced it. Later l hope to make you
sympathize. At present I can think
only of your posltion."
"You mean," Joan’s voice sounded
unusually small, “you like me despite
my being only a maid"-
“The most bewildering maid in the
\vorld"-
“Donit look at mo like that. lt is
embarrassing in the street. Besides
this is my cur." Then relentlng as sho
waited' an opportunity to enter: “lt
was lx masquerade to help my sister.
Suppose you cvcr come again, inquire
for Joan Prince."
“l’ll try that suggestion now,” said
Hale gratefully as he followed her into
the car.
____-_f
John 0'Gront’l Iloule.
In the reign of James IV. of Scotland
John 0’Grout and his two brothers.
Malcolm and Gavin, arrived at Caith-
ness and bought the estates of Warse
and Dugisby, situated on the northern
extremity of the mainland of Scot-
land. In time their family increased
until there were eight households of
the same name. They lived as relatives
and neighbors inpeace and amlty and
held yearly reunions in the original
0'Groat house. At last the question of
precedence arose among the younger
membcrs,_and they disputed as to who
should enter the room first or sit nt tile
head ol' the table. Old Johnnie O'Groat
was made arbitrator of the dispute. lie
promised that before the next meeting
he would settle the matter to the satise
faction of all. Accordingly he built an
eight sided house lil which to hold the
annual banquet. This octagonal house
was tilted with a door and a window
on each side and a round table in the
center of the room, so that tho head of
each family of the 0‘Groats might
enter by his own door and then sit ata
table which was practically and actu-
ally without a head. John 0'Gront's
house became the best known building
in Great Britain. Its site is now
marked only by some grass covcrcd
mounds.
lun Baths.
/Sun baths cost nothing and are the
most refreshing, life giving baths that
one can take, whether sick or well.
llivery' housekeeper knows the neces-
sity of giving her woolens the bcnent
of the sun from time to time, and espe-
cially after a long rainy season or I
iongsbsence of the sun.
Many will think of the iigury their
clothes are liable to from dampness
who will never rellect that an occa-
sional exposure of their own bodies to
the sunlight is equally necessary to
their own health. The sun baths do
not cost anything, and that is a mls-
fortulle, for people are still deluded
with the idea that those things only
can be good ol' useful which cost
money. Let it not be forgotten that
three of God’s most beusncent gifts
to man (three things the most neces-
sary to good health). sunlight, fresh air
and Wil". are tree to all. You can
have them la abundance, 'without
mimi! and without price, if you will.
lf !°\l WGUIC 011307 mod health then
see to it that you are supplied with
pure slr to breathe all the time, that
yonbatlio for anllenroesoin thema-
llshtaad that you drink lllllitv of pare
__ _ _ u .amd rlanlr. but “ls ”°*°““‘ mrr.......-.. -_.».
Fit-Reform originated
completely Finished, in Canada. “"i
x set the standard throughout the Dominion--for faultlcss
tailoring--exclusive styles--and absolutely perfect Ht. _
50 Wardrobes from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
I ckurio 
. I
0 » o ° `
Hand Tailored Garments(‘| _ /
F it'-Reform founded the Wardrobe System.  V '
FIT=REF()R
Suits and (ivercoats

”\’<"i'\l.
-.52
.-.ts nm- ati,
§ ‘W -i--- 
shi' ............. Mi.
-ilifitglsf
I `3"f’!l§=re
Y I
Be On-Your
 Guard .t
,_,1_._-11
There is only one Fit-Reform
_Wardrobe in each city.
Look out for the' imitations.
375
cl~iARl.0i'i‘aTowN WARDROBE, Piaowss Baos., Ltd.
L_
_ _ ' 1_-
Tnllt N0. 9
_A Tweed Suit for Business
~'.."

is about thc most sensible
wardrobe-investment a man can
make-provided he chooses
Hewson Tweed.
I-icwson Twecds are of the
\ ~ purest, host wool and make up
into suits that look well from
first to last-and that last is a
long way off from the day the
suit is delivered.
Ofsuch firm, soft, beautiful
texture, they have always the
- right hang. Thcre's not the
dragging out of Sha e, the
bagging of elbows andp knees,
-- or the slouchness about the coat,
/” ' which is incidental to cheap,
` shoddy clothes.
Shabbiness and i-lewson Twceds don't move
in the some circle of things-no matter how worn
the Hcwson Tivecils get-there's no room for
shabbincss in pure wool, woven iii thc way
Hewson Tweeds are made.
Thcrc's always an “air "-a tone of qiiality-
about these pure-wool, all-wool fabrics, that means
much to the man who realises how appearances
count in business.
Before orderin that new suit, ask your dealer
to give you sampigcs of Hewson Twccds. if he
doesn't keep them, send to us, mentioning de:Iler's
n:imc,and we’lltakc pleasure in mailing you samples.
Make :l note ofthe trademark, and see that it
is on the nods-for the sake of economy and good
looks in gothing.
Hewson Woolen Mills, Ltd.
gs   l\Mri:r\‘s'r.
‘f_'__;_§ uswsoay
AlR£llHlEl}‘i§‘iTI
Pies eos'
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-Qs?
llilnnll W
al"
’l
/it
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 I
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THE REMARKABLE sroizv oF THAT
I REMARKABLE DRINK
4-’ ' i”'\ .-ii H
y " 55
A pleasant, thirst satisfying beverage, si tonic, a stimu-
-sh
' hilaralling drink, a panacea for meiancholy and s Heart tonic.
,,___-1<-f-_-f‘_-
PREPARED ONLY BY
" sIcEI.ow sr co1vIPANY, LIMITED,
if-I-._
will indeed be is crest Exhibition
'I'.A.I§.fE3 .A.
PREMIUMS HOLIDAY Racc Purses
sioo,ooo\ AND $9,000
,.¢-*(11
VISIT THE l§AltltlSON CilY FOR THE
Dominion Exhibition
. rr itll] 0, YtlU'Ll. BE liLAl) YOU T001( l HE lRli‘
""€r'i;i72-_ ¢;:EA'|)“%r§;_ llalifaX,N..\.
= tlctobcr 5. 1-HE P|_A‘cE_ Canada.
'MLK
e. _.-;______ _-_:_--Yf, ~___..<:¢ , ---5 ------_:_-._-:_-rcs
L . ___ ._...
l “Sunbeam” Flour
Portland Cement
Now landing, l»:i~rels Whltc’s Portland Cement for sz le
low.
Simon W. Crabbe,
. . \
Q. .g, Q air  W  o* 4
‘ \
- il
QUICK BAKIIIG means CHEAP BAKIHG for you K _/
lr, saving an your fuel. This is exactly what ~ is _ W if
,,,,,,¢.,.,.,rr. “sunainiil sour rsquim im “suon:i'lIimlo" aim
does any other dour.
SNOW-WHITE bread, FLAKY agd WHOLl,§0Il pastry, DAIITY
bliwiff ln* °*“" “'° $‘;u‘:"’°': “ 322%? °°“' ° ‘”°‘° Happy Thought Ranges are the Best.
Charlottetown
Write io M. Mc li HALL, Manager, for information.
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