- I STORY WRITERS CIVIC Hccuoni Sure of Success ~~.-~noon~,'1rnd' -coiuriuue "open 'until' FIVE Twelve, Hundred Dollars ._-For The BestSh}n't Stories _ ron The Bohemian Magazine Stories mustbe r_,oco to 3,‘ooo words. Must be of HUMAN ,,lN'l`EREST. THE ' BOHEMIAN MAGAZINE t.t_kes this method of getting in touch w th the writers of the country regard- less of whether they are famous or unkngwn, and hopes to secure not only a few prize stories but a quantity of _ good material for use during the coming year, all of which will be paid for at bcral prices: ‘Get e copy of THE BOHEMIAN, 10:, of 5:1- ullzvndqalar dr from uri’ and sand ltarzpiépr . vm com are o o .yur priwnofg. Nr? stories ben el:-,sidered unless submitted neun-ding to the conditions ex- 1 . plnined in circular. r ' - The Bohemian Mainline osrosrr, N. Y. , xz-9 mwr uno A In- p1_:{=uar.;ce_gf am Ai_<_;t _pf theagenernl ssemyo e- sn,~m can* passed infftnegrd year of the Reign ci His present _hialesty King Ed ward VII §l’i'f'.ll.°f§ $321 ii‘.§.§`l’.i°‘lil'."."§..2‘§.fi l`2..°i’I.‘_ corpomtingf the City of Charlottetowin' I dohereb; give Public Notice tha an Elzctionéi ofonle persozrto sirve as a omtnon ounci man in I e Cn Council. for Ward Number 4 ofssid City. to fill the vscanxrg occasioned by tin Eesiggataon of P. . Brown, Councilmnr. or or 4, WILL Im r-n:1.n oN _WEDNES JAY, the 28=h dai of December , A. D. 1904. At the following named place, viz: _ In Ward 4, at or near the C ity Hall corner Kent and Queen Streets. And at the said' Election the Poll will be opened at NINE o’eldck in the fore- p_’c1ock in the afternoon of the some a . lylsscnrrrrox on Wann: Ward No.-.4 shall comprise nllthat part of Charlotte- town which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street. NOMINATION DAY, Wednesday. December zrst, A. D. rgol. From the hour of Twelve atnoon until the houn of Four oclocl: in *the bfter- ~ noon of the some day. _ For Qualifications of Electors sec above Act 3rd Edward VII., Cap. I7, Sec. 24 to 29. FREDERICK F. KELLY, Mayor of the City of Clftown. W. W. CLARKE, ». ' City Clerk- City C.‘erk’s Office, Charlottetown, Dec- ember 7th, 1904, 9 dt d _TO _ -Picton, N. S. `___°" ' l Commenciug Monday, the 14th inst , the S. S. Princess will leave the Company's 'Wharf at 3 oclock a. m. ~ By~or_der A _ ' F. W. HALES, ' Secretary. xr dtf (_:-q---.a-». Cha-nge of 'lime Table. Charlottetown c _ H 1' ., . n e'- 1 mlfh id Oo _Ltd Qi; tim nr- 8 .can aways. '- upon yourwmlor Tan, Iidienv _ mu w u n Cnnmur. It isa wagrs the same. E. S. DIBBLEE, t. John, N. B. ' ‘ _A Doctor i ' . -===-.=in the'l'I'ouxo! rnnnws PMN lltutr Wlliplvvn a faithful, honest and tmatydlhy _ _ r/mixer ruvsician. Svnm comes when you leur expect lt. In eases of emergency call \;po¢S'1‘AN '0N, lad Ei vilhger luuu elle! (internal and nrua . For Collcs, Dlarrhua, Chills, Rhen- matiam, Spralm, Neuralgia, ` Toothuhz, Crampe, Sore Throat, dec., kc., il never hill. For nie everywhere. Price 25 eu per hollis. . l0GALE'8 lurrulmur FILL3 PQI voulr uvun Ano eowscq. _ . Pd ul: eve?vhera. 25 ers Nr bono: by mal on tecllht oi price. priruzn, Tal Winn/rr: Cuauncu. ._ aa. Mnuui; Camas. 9: ii /. when you start with Beaver ` Flour. It’s the home cook's main reliance. on baking days. It's always th same -the best Hour milltd for- home use. _ Beaver Flour _ , blends the white, delicately flavored Ontario FallWheat with the nutritious Manitoba Spring Wheat. It is the ilpur :gf -the family, as it is t e es t /.-f_\§ familytlour. - At- your ‘yo _ _ g.r0Cer's_ ` lamina a sal ,.5 »'._~~ ann fir :nazi ¢,_y/M _ _(q{§§/ wine. ' MIY |'_1\Y\ ‘ Honey io wildgherry _Mifflin -_ .A Lubricant to tl\e.1'i\roai. _l _ -- _ Tank _ plat. 1906. »b\| S. 'L-SN! ' the moneysaved thereby I agreed to bp S. T. STERN _ --»Wit_h'most.psople the story'_ends after ths__h_eart interest has been prop- erly adjusted. Thus: Proposal, _ac- ceptnnee, tableau, nnis. In our ease the situation reversed itself. I had suggested to Veryl, far- vently, of course, tha proper economy would sanction the pr tice of send- ing out her wedding in tations and my own in the some envel pea. With purchase outright a ring-u gleaming, glistening aifnir-with u' large single stone. '.I‘o`thls day I do not know whether sho s-aid yea. I have n vague impression that she said nothing at nil. Presently I found myself sented by her- side holding her hand, which leads me to suspect that some manner of nf- iirmation must have greeted my pro- posal. We were engaged. With that our story starts. Thus: Proposal, uc- ceptance, tableau, chapter one. For the next few moments neither of us spoke. We sat gazing into the open tiro, quiet and deliriousiy happy. Think of it-Veryl was mine, my very own! “Of what are yo`u thinking, dear?" said I at length. ' “I amthhlklng ot our wedding. John. It will beéplendld to be married in England." ~ “England ?" _ “Of course," she replied. "Don‘t you remember? Father is at Matlock, in Derbyshire. When I last left him he exacted from me a solemn promise that I should never be married during his lifetime unless ln_hls presence. I know, dear, it means n long trip for both of us and the absence of a grent many of your friends from the cere- mony. But dad has my promise. and it must be kept. Why,.John, you are staring at me as though I had commit- ted n crime. Don’t-don’t look at me like that. Are you afraid of the ocean , voyage?" ~ “Not that, Veryl. The situation is worse-fur worse. My mother is no longer young, and I nm the last oi' -“ » §` /_ ` \.\'\_ l #Fu ` - \.`\ f _I ‘i llill 1 ,,, .- -,- Z/ /-_-_ \ / 'PURE F000 IISURES r Gun llnnn smut min INSIIRES PURE F000. E.W.GlLLET1' 2l’L‘»"4‘I‘i‘l TORONTO. ONT. if Ilow Prices _ mdlit 6 ildfgdlil Q high quality doubles it, that’s why ' the following are bargains 1 _ Every man is pleased with the doth he orders from-us for in ,Bm SNP them he ands real comfor s and to comfort we add style and elegance, "giving you the urine of excellence- 25” and s°¢ wh- _ * _We,_ guaranteeyou satisfaction ' _ _ ith the clothes we make for you & gud the nicer. are sure to meet __0 _ , P your wishei. ncnomn s rem Farm For sane! )_,. r ' able iece of land situated on the Brack- THH NOBBY 'l"AI\.O.l¢ S» ley Pblnt Road, nhont'5¥4 miles from . Cl1nr1otteto'wn, consistingpi 50 acres of; _ .Greet George Firm t fi~eehoid_ lanrli _go acres pf w_hlch_are| c ear ani in n_ 1 g 1 state o _cu iivat ou.- § _ _ __The rerxlnl;;rl;:_r is‘¢ip1\'e_\;__e;_l will; an excell- .__ _ ~ Cai, ? ent growi H Ni fowb "mo gets at ‘, Wdve Get 'lim I5' 'f" 50"! l‘-Gator' ritual:-»%Pi‘h'i?:;h' Biggest nhl! UN* t up-uv .late assort- part of the _farm makes it c_onv¢.-ment , _ - , _mv , 5., , ,,. -._ for pantnrogc. Aiarasébarn is on the " ' premises for storing woo 5'1hs. Goo I Tea $1.00 2 lbs. Good_Coi’fee 5oc 5 lbs. Laundry Starch 19° A small quantity oi’ Brooms nt :oc I hereby oder by private sale a vain- I c°‘P" W M"" rm' P °y‘ F°¢{ar\U*]?:lil“l§§1;'i:;'%!fI¥i‘i)°N, .15-;.lo$-.5o. - ` ,weeks & CO- _ I2 7_d 3i w ii pd 1 Ilrackley Point Road. l v l i l | 35°, /./- _/_ "sms msn ron A.\amt_Ioa'nas'r 'moss- ' nav. the brood. When I told her last night what I expected to say to you she nsked me to be married at once. ‘Luddie,‘ she said, ‘I am getting old, and before I go I want to see you married and settled down: Promise. mc, son, that you will be married ns soon ns possible, so that I can be here to see my boy united to the woman of his choice.’ I promised." “But your mother can go to Eng- land with us, dearest." _ “Iniposslblc. She has n horror of the ocean that nothing can conquer.` Why not bring your futher to Amer- len?" “If I waited for futher to come to America to see me married, John, I must die u splnster. The lust time we crossed it took him four mouths to sulunrou up his courage to the point of embnrkntlon. Three times we bought tickets; twice we forfeited our depos- its. Once on shore, he assured nic timt he had suffered his last trip. John, you nrc such a resourceful, clever fel- lo\v that you must devise some way out of our dilemma.” At first I suggested to Veryl that half the ceremony be performed at. Matlock and that we proceed by dif- renuilning portion might be read. Veryl would have none of it. She had covcnnnted to be married lu the pres- ence of her pa-rent-not hnlr married. “Ald, besides, John,'_’ she added re- proachfully, “if anything -should hap- .pen toyou on the return trip I would be n semiwldow." The lugubrions prospect of semlwidowhood invited tours. und I dcslsted. Tho plnn of mnnrlnge by cable, next advanced, met with like discourage- mont as being “too much on the order nf an international chess tournament." Wireless telegrnphy offered some alight prospect of solution, but Veryl retracted on account of its uncertainty. ` With the rnttle of the llrst milk waz- . on on the street outside and its remind- , et' thot morning had arrived cnme~ the , scheme that we finally ndopted. Veryl > ,-_-_>_-_-_~_~:_-.r - ~.~}-_-_-f - - -_-_ .- - - - - - - -fi-_ .-.~L-_- - - - ~_-,- _.__-; -_~ -_-_ 1 -_-fe-_-_-ff.-.-.-. _-Y-_ _; ;.~.-_-J - --_~.-_-.~_~:-'-rf-1' rf ' or the human mechan to its usefulness, hut it has not actually ferent stenmers to Amerlcn, where the _ "vgry|` srleven oi-or born features. I shared only half her sorrow. Ire tinio wont ou Voryi bccnme quite reconciled to our marriage plan despite tho-'separation it involved. Sho- is 11 most unconventional little person at nil times, and tile oddity of the arrange- ment doubtless uppcuisd to her strong- ly. With me it wus otherwise. The glory of our cngugepieut was quite dlzunisd by the prospect of her depar- ture tor the other aide; when she sailed on the lst day of June my grief wus abysmal. Mother has since assured me that fhr three cutlrc days I ate not n . morsei of food. My thoughts were with n certain ot-cnn greyhound speed- lng~over its Atluntlc lnue, and I road and reread nothing but storm reports and derelict statistics. _ Ona Frldny evening I found two smnil trunks in our front hnllwny. The maid informed inc that they were there by order of my mother. When she cnme down for dinner thnt evening I noted a-iz once on ulr of suppressed ex- citement nbout her, but I nskcd no questions. ' "‘Son._" said she utter we had sented ourselves. “I bought your' wedding present todny. See '."' Imagine my usioulshmcnt when she held out for nly inspection passage tickets for Southampton by next dny`s steamer. ' “But, mother,” I protested, “I cnnnot leave you. I intend to keep my prom- ise.- I know I nm u .sclilsh brute in uct- lng as I have been doing, but I cunuot help myself." "Son," snld ug' mother, "the Rodney is safe in every wny. I have seen hcr captnln, who is un uid friend nf YDUI' futher. und he zissrrr-os me his bout is po;-feuily sie;uvortli_v und that n trip ut this season of thc _vi-zu' is n more plcns- ure juunt. Yes, I :un going with you. We sail tomorrow morning. Don‘t hug mc like thnt! I go with you on one coznlition." ".\nd that is?" “'l`li:xt our departure be kept n secret from Veryl. We must surprise hr-r.” We hud nn uneventful trip. I rc- rucmber very little oi’ it. Some time durlni; the sccouil . llc excited u_r_v sympn- | thy nt the time. Sornchuw. somewhere. we landed nud took truln for Lou- don. We rushed through Loudon in a cub und found ourselves ou uuotllcr trnin. As ncnr us I can remember wc ,spent four mouths on thut train. bhough mother says lt was nearer live hours. Lute that :iftc-moon. she ieii.:' mc, we rcncliefl Matlock. We climbed Ii long, steep hill :_rud found ourselves in l front oi’ 11 very large 1: nd very glooluy hotel, bearing 11 gilt sign, “The Mat- lock Arias.” - The next scene will abide with me to niy dying day. A fat clorlr stood in front of us null held out n long pen. “Is ;\I'lss Veryl Preston nt home?" I asked. J ' _ "No, slr." ~ “Where is she?" “She loft for America lust Thursdny with the gcnernl, her i°n_tl:cr. She said - something about being mnrrlcd over" there and planning :I surprise for lrvr fiance." O O 0 U O O O Yrs, wc were married. sftcr nil. Vc- ryi cublod thut she wus coming buck nt once uftcr' I ind cuhicll my own wlierealiouts. She insisted on being- m;u'1'leil in Engluml. l` insisted on New York. We comprolnised on New York. 1 The Secret oi Long Life and liow to Overcome Waste. I To *Know lhj/self," is _to take advantage of llfe’s secrets nnd equip on¢'s self with sn armor which ‘vlll successfully resist the attack o disease in _ .» - the battle OT life. _ ' ' The old idea of fate I or “l:ismct," and . -~. r_;`\>__.y . _gg -- ei ways dies when his timecomes, is now exploded. Every _ that a person al- ` mechanism,wheth- . .-» u - er made by God or I f msn, has a definite - amount of wear /' and its life can be _ lengthened or ` ’, _ shortened accord- ,/ ing to the care that ' ' ' is given it. If ac- r ‘ ` 4 l '_ ` cident or careless- ' - ness destroys the ; works of the watch isru an end comes *warn onl.” Man‘s system nt times gets lusty like the wheels of the watch and only needs a little cleaning and oiling to put it in shape fbr l|fs’s battles. _Animltntion of nature’s method of rc- etoring waste of tissue and irupoverish- . ment of the blood and nervous force is ' used when Jon take on nltemtive extract of herbs an rpots, without the use of alco~ i hol, like Dr. P erce's Golden Medienl.Dis- cavery. This-vegetable medicine coaxea the d¥.es_tlv¢ funcgons and helps in they aseiml iron of foo , or rather enables the organs to rake from the food just the nntriment the blood requires. Proii .B.Tf\ a .of6r.St.PeterNreet. u beqwrfiea: “I ligdibien ill forsometlme wits Le; Think o It |<`__`. ~ .`_ “<31 v e'.‘_5_“.!-!'-\' :£555 5 l'>' ‘ .~-an `M1ss`I-Iapgood tells how she was cured of Fallopian and Ovarian InHammation_--- and escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “Dinan Mns. PINKHAM:-I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Snlpingitis (infiaxuulation of the fallopian tubes) and ova.- ritis, which are most distressing and painful ailments, aifectingnll t-he surrounding parts undermining the constitution, andsapping the life forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia E. Pinklm.m’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow comp1oxion,and general emacintcd condition, and compared that person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not Wonder that I feel thankful to ou and your wonderful medicine which restored mo to new life and liealih in tive months, and saved mo’ from an awful operation.”-Miss Ixnxu Ilarooon, 1022 Sandwich St., Windsor, Ont. Ovaritis or inflammation of/ ie ovaries or fallopian tubes which ad oin the ovaries may result, from sudden gaping of the monthly iiow, from ingamma- tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not cur? itself, and a. hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neg ec . ‘ “Dun Mas. PINKHAM:-I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my ratitude to you in words. “Before I wrote to you telling how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spout lots of money in medicine besides, but it all failed to do me any good. My menses did noi; appear in that time and I suttered much pam. I would daily have fainting spells, ieaclnche, backache and bearing down pain, and was so weak that it was hard for me to do my work. f‘I used your medicine and' treatment as directed, and after taking three bottles of Lydia. E. Pinkhonfs Vegetable Com- pound, menses appeared, my womb trou. bles loft me, and have been regular ever since. I used fourteen bottles of Lydia. E. Pinklinnrs Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier together, and am now restored to perfect health. Ilnd ii: noi; been for you, I would have been in my grave. “I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that these few lines may lead others who suilcr as I dill to try your remedies."-Mus. T. C. \VrLLaDsEN, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa. Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pink- hnl’ll'! végstable C0mp0ulld over diseases of women. Woman should remember that they are privileged to consult Hrs. Pilkhum at Lynn, Mass., about their illness, entirely free._ r~ T519 S 5 _I - 1 '___ ___ T) A Shirt For ot ing ! Until the roth day of Dec., every tenth buyer oi a shirt at our store can have one for nothing. Ii may be a Negligee, Regatta, Vi/hite, Blue Flannel, Grey Flannel, Mixed Colors, or any other you choose. We have a very large stock of Shirts and we oiier this inducement to reduce it. During the past two weeks many customers had a shirt for nothing. You may have the next. Grl and did not re in m siren . Wiiln In lpgeeek alter using Iiir. Piei"ce‘s Ggiden Meri. ical Discovery. I was able to he around again, and I found that my system was entirely free Rom any of the ha elim of-Lkliirlppe. I new keep a bottl of the ‘Boi cn edleal Dis- coveay' on handjnd, when I catch cold take n few oaea. which fhecpmme in perfect health I _ Accept no substitute f`|n“Golden Medial g eso c stomach. Dt. Piitce's Pleltiant Pellets, the UQ ettpatlon and blllouenen mas Gifts Now Opened was to go to England, I to remnin be- hind ln America. On the 14th day of June at high noon, Greenwich time; she was to stand before her father in Mat- lock and repeat her responses. At the some instant I agteedto through the clreinony at ray mothex home _in Belmont. That necessitated a slight postponement. of. our honeymoon and the omission of a bridal procession.. ' 'I *.5 X* ` - ' . _ - | _ £1 Y N _ _ 1, _ v _ _J _ 4- ° . _ d fa... » » I » ‘ . ... , » .' - Toys. Dolls, Games, Fancy Cbina,Xmas Cards and Calendars. Xmas Stationery. All kinds of Musical Instrninents and Music Books. l Fancy Gaofls in endless variety. llxatlve for old people. They cure ons -- -- - r X °` ` .A. Tanton 6: Co _ Jenkins & IF I its 8; w 3m. I » I . 'Wilton'-l Z D. A. BRUCE, l IVIen's Furnisher, Morris Block. 33 ....‘i"il`il°&£"§-.?.-'%.?<§53.§'i‘».“i‘S"..`§'?ii.?i.5 =-- _~ Y-=.-____ __..---_-- I Beautiful seeneries, hand painted in oils, all fitted, at prices to surprise you. Sceneries, fruits, game. sport, etc., in prints, water colors, pastels and oilcographs, all sizes, hundreds to select from. Very many kinds of moulriings for pictures. A large stock oi portrait lrrn-nes, also photo frames, photo easels, picture wire, eyes. hooks, etc., framed. mirrors, portraits made in crayon, se pin. watr colors, oils, porcelain, life s'ze or miniatures. Every portrait made h=rc is wnrrantul. Remember the High (trade Art Parlors‘, Queen Slrcct, Agency for Parkers Dye Work-'_ - psf. mneusn. url `. of "4' N 'lil Theyvare the _king of felt boots. made ex- pressly for 111.9 1 WORKING MAN leather vampxnv. Ui GRAIN and bPLIT _f leathers < Warm, durable. No J. H. BELL- Sales exceed that of any other in the Lower 'Pro- Choicest growth of India. and Cev lon. 0 0 jl.e:ive Iinlifaaf 8.10 u. rn., Daily ex- - cept Sumiuy. _ ,Leave St. john, 6.00 p. m., Daily ex- \ cept Sunfluy. _ Arrive Morrtreal. 8 55 n. in., Dmly ex- I cept Nlonduv. jlhe Short line M= nl an Exp'eis.` nnfnn nl in Ent. . l’.-\L`Il"lC IiXl'Rl{S-5 \,¢sv¢» ere y da. in the yen: rzmn Mlinivtnl <19--il' < "' .., ` Ynlacerl enerr, lfrrs and stef.-rn’ \.in.s *uname and Ci l',n|».l Cars. i_l”OUR IST SLEEPEK S 1-:-.ry 'ruin-in v if.. sn.. .,- ,lnou :\i.m'ri. _ *T -fi . ff1"“1~<_~f' - __ 2 ‘ -"1 - I’ q ` - ..-_'12,'-"=:_-iff- uf Z/f W- ' P55;---ri .. -ff . i . ~ . _ -i l .;;_ v