»*"”-' I » 1905 ms-br#-_-1 l 1npul__.k" \ ' 1 Attractive Items ` For Careful Buyers. _ SMS _ tuurliviésrs _ Rare bargains in Waist- \ _ We've-decided to discon- rrriiucen. ,_ _ff Price-cur. I ings and Aft Silks--just about enough io make it wise t'o come iniinediaiely. Striped checkrffect waist silks, small pattern, very neat and pretty. In this design there are four sliades-myrtle, navy, tan, and iawn. Regular 8oc, yd :special all .- ~--- ---~ 586 Shepherd’s check waist e~ilks,!niyrtle and white,aud navy and white. come in various size checks. 75c quality, special at . _ . _ 53¢ Art Silks in floral ellecrs --sky, white, and nile and pink, very pleasing, re- duced from 68c yd to; .53c Shantung waist silk with iorquoise polka dot, large size, very pretty, an' 82c _-clk, now only. . . .5gc This bargain includes a numi.er of short lengths, 1 roportiouately reduced to char . ....586 ' r' . ._ ' .°' 'i' ._ sroclurcs, zsc, Wirth 3-6 Cents / As ever, hst value in hosiery. These are of inerest to every woman. _ English allwo\1 fa~t birrck hos- liil 5'. .seamless ieet, two and one r.b in'-size-r 8%, 9 and 9%, L, good value at 36c, special at _ _ _ _ _ .25¢ Boys’ strong wool rib‘~e'l ho e for winter wear in all .sizes _ . _ .25c English Kiiicker Hrrsc for boys, wide rib, nude of strongest v\'o~- Stfdlyarnr wear like iro-r, accord- ' ing to s`ze, 4oc to ..........,.63c tinue handling this line of Ladies’ Underwear, to clear it out we’ve cut the prices very deeply. as follows: wool, soit inside finish, natural c J or, lace trimmed buttoned front, regular 82c eaf li reduced to _ . _ _ ._ 55:: "Turnbull`s" in a k e, strictly pure wool, soft, ribbed, natural cilor, funny trimmed bntioned fr nt. vests and pants. re- gular $1.12 each. now 75c Turnbull’s make, pure ‘ wool very fine' and soft, a favorite garment with ilie hes: trade. vests and pant-, - all s`z-_s, cgular$r.25each» \n0w......'...... 33:; _ r~15¢-:reach s1L1<--4 #_ _L_ ni I " vp. 'fi __' ' ~\»<,.~ YOU*/'¢ Still all 0PP0l'»\\nity if you`re quick to‘se:ure a wrirt or dress or skirrlbngtli of 75: Heres Sillr_at 49c. _"H:rca” has the appearance ot fine taiIe'tr, but won’t cut, ult'ir°s°~»f._._ pure silk. 'Quite a range ye of exq-iislte shades to choose from " you’ii see in Moutrehl or New York. And all the popular cloths ’1`weed.<. Coverls, Beavers; all the fashionable co'0rs, , ' and of course a generous assortment of style _ iii black. $3.75 to $24.00. FA_SI“ll()i\iS- IN COATS All fashionable wanted styles in coats ar l I be ~ '?'i'r`*’-'f _ N here-medium lengths, three quarter lengths y and full, almost heel leugrhs, styles such as ` ing cloths in h1a;k, navy, Oxford and green and in invisible _ plaid e5ects, worth 85c to $1.10 a yard. special at 57c 5i‘0lS _and plain nets. A bmllaui we secured much below actual value, worth 25c to zilc the yard. while ltlaslsonly .._|5¢ tems ~- remnants. shor ieiilillli €l:c.,- gathered to- gellier from the print de- Dartureirt. values from ioc i° _ISC -1 yard-to clear out A quickly we ve cut the price down to per yard . . . .3}4c rua-1.1N r if/}-§_;;;eJ1.3;..._-* _, P ED CAPES r"‘;{;_1,»f/sf;ffL'.’f:_i P i‘.;_f;7_;'1‘/ia y |;_, \ ff' .__ < `_- _ ;-" _ ye:ri`s stock-nothing the ~. \V0rSe for tlrat--the’ve been Carefully preserved-note _ llle prices. i_i_lll:¢lI beaver-have black ibet collars, former price 514-50 for. .. . . . $5.00 Black silk Brocade' Cloth, ‘sep fur e0llar',former price 21-50»for....._.....;5 00 CLOTHS. ' red and gold. Regular price per VEI LINGS. Pretty veilingr in black PRINTS. ‘ A lot of slow selling pat- i We admit the 're las Fur-lined cape of red i’°“V¢Y, very full, ample _ “ls deep black Truim °°i1“f. foiiiier price, $18 01' Two fur-lined copes of Two fur~liiied copes of asus* n l pair$_-5.25. To clear.... Handsome tapestry portiers, in a rich all over design, 3% yards long. 1 Colors bronze and light yellow- myrlle and light yellow-crushed strawberry. Finished with deep fringe at lop and bottom. Regular $4.25. Tociear.............__... Ends of Plush for Fancv Wrlrk‘q““°“ =°°d “S fff-=“‘°f Ends of plush- rf gular 80.: to $1.00 a yard quality, colors myrtle, nnvy, t tau, seal, fawn. To clear at per yd. ~ 254; _ A piece of rich bronze green plush 24 ` inches wide, was $1 80 ayard, is sell- ngat... piece of black brocade plush 24 in. i wide former 'price was $2.50 now for 50;; T "i.`=.»-/ it " ? use ‘ _ By using up ends of velvet, ribbon. etc. our milliners have succeeded in getting io- gether anumber of very pretty hats-some strikingly pretty effects mon: them-Wéfllf two and. three times the $1.25 We l'¢ “HUB for them. V _ _ _ . The earlier you come in answer tp this in- vitation the larger. more complete will be the assortment of styles to choose from. Worrh double-but all one price $1-25~ __ 1*/’/I Li, 5, 5 `f_f°' Z sg e» an &Co Fine Portlcrs at a €lcarancc.l _,A¢,,,,;Ts_ Sl-iuclr costing and suit- The balance of the portiers in stock- and ,there are some pretty~ones-offered at like the fe. Y 'Tapestry portiers-3% yards long in flor--l effect. The design, Lilie<,is a plea ing one,colors green and yellow, ice; Splendid bargains in the 1 ' ‘ /la-t year’s coats, none bet- ter made -better Hnished and stvlrs easily remedied, upto $5 for $.25o_$5 to $8 coat $3.50, $8 to $18 coats sz 20 ‘"5" VESTSQ Ladies’ warm winter - vests, good weight. long sleeves, full size. You’l1 find a basket full of them 52-55 ' at the underwear counter, 35c vests. only. _ _ _ . . , .253 SHIRTS. ~- Mert’s heavy ciolhshiits --warm' and comfortable. Because overstccked we ` offer them at reduced prices as follows : Regular ' '$1.20 shirts for 85c, $r.1o shirts for ............75¢ F UR RUFFS. (special) This season’s showing of neck Furs eclipses any- thing-everything of form- er ycars. and the values are exceptional. For in- stancenote these. Special Neck Rui: in farhionab e styles in Mar- mot, American Sable. Isa- bella' Sabie and fMuskrat, large generous size\i',worth $10.00, special at.; _ »$7.25 l Special Neck Ruffs in Alaska Sable, Marmot,Isa- -bella Sablp, etc_,'lai‘!¢ size, shaped neck, attractively trimmed wish tails and .chenille ornaments, worth l$rz.oo‘.1pecia‘l at. _ .. 39.2 50¢ tus “Tnrhbu1l’s" celebrated , make. vests only, half ‘ "‘ met us at the garden gator Ga Reform Wiki' " ¢¢g|r_rqu"Apa¢q»»¢ui I _ __ LTA .SHERLOCK H 0? L B 5 ' |' '““"n A-. will of 'WX 1 WMI I IY I In Dil' _ Published in Prince Edward Inland Exclusively ny ' _ The Charlottetown Guardian. The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez' No. 10 of the Series (dnyrlgll, IIN, ly J. Court Dui: all Celllefl Waolly.) (fgpngbr, IMS. ly Hr(-'lran. Phillip: U Cu.) “Thut’a the beat I can do for yon,” said he. “It may prove to be of some use.” » The astonished detective read the note aloud. It ran as follows: Wanted, 1' woman of good alddreds, at- tlred like a lady. She has a remarkably thick nose. with eyes which are let close upon either olde of lt. She has a pucker- ed forehead, it peering expression and probably rounded shoulders. There are l indications that she has had recourse to an optlclan at leant twice during the lalft few months. As her glasses are of re- markable strength and as optlclanli are not very numerous, there lhould be no difficulty in tracing her. Holmes smiled at the astonishment of Hopkins, which must have been reflected upon my featuresl “Surely my deductions are simplicity itself," said he. “It would be dlfllcult to name any articles which afford a. liner field for inference than a pair of glasses, especially so remarkable a pair as these. Tluit they belong to a woman I infer from their delicacy and also of course from the last words of the dying man. As to her being A person of re- _ tinement and well dressed, they are, as you perceive, handsomely mounted in solid gold, and it ls inconceivable that any one who wore such glasses could be slatternly in other respecté. 'You ~~7~‘l\l.n-_ui turn; me cups are too wide for you. se. slrov.'in,f.,r that the lady’s nose was very br<,...I at the base. This sort of nose is usually u short-.arid coarse one, but there is a sufficient number of , exceptions to prevent nie from being dogmatic or from insisting upon this point in my description. My own face is a narrow one, and yet I find that I cannot get my eyes into the center nor near the center of these glasses. Therefore the lady's eyes are set very near to the sides of the nose. You will perceive, Watson, that the glasses are concave and of unusual strength. A lady whose vision has been so extreme- ly contracted all her life is sure to have _the physical characteristics of such vision, which are seen in the forehead, the eyelids and the shoulders." "Yes," I said, “I can follow each of your arguments. I confess, however, that I am unable to understand how you arrive at the double visit to the optic_lan_” Holmes took the glasses in his hand. “You will perceive," he said, "that the clips are lined with tiny bands of cork to soften the pressure upon the nose. One of these is dlscolorcd and _worn to some slight extant, but the other is new. Evidently one has fallen off and been replaced. I should judge that the older of them has not been there more than a few months. They exactly correspond, so I gather that the lady went back to the same establish- ment for the second." _ "By George, lt’s marvelous-F' cried Hopkins, in an ecstasy of admiration. "To think that I had all that evidence in _my hand and never knew it! I had intended, however, to go the round of the London optlcians." “Of course you would. Meanwhile have you anything more to tell ns about the case?" "Nothing, Mr. Holmes. I think that you know as much as I do now-prob- , ably more. We have had inquiries made as to any stranger seen on the country roads or at the railway sta- tion, We have hoard of none. What beats me- ls the utter want of all object ln the crime. Not 11 ghost of a motive can any one suggest." "Ah, there I um not in a position to help you! But I suppose you want us to come out tomorrow?" “If it is not asking too much, Mr. ' Holmes. Thera‘s a train from Charing Cross to Chatham at 0 in tha morning, and we should be at Yoxley Old Place between 8 and 9.” \ "Then we shall take lt. Your case has certainly some features of great interest, and I shall be delighted to look into lt. Well, lt's nearly 1, and we had best get a few hours' sleep. I dare any you can manage all right on the sofa in front of the tire. I’ll light my spirit lamp and give you a cup of codes before we start." The gale had blown itself out next day, but it was a bitter morning when we started upon our joumey. We saw the cold winter sun rise over the dreary marshls of the Thames and the long. sullen reaches of the river, which I shall ever associate with our pursuit of the Andaman Islander in the earlier days of our career. After a long and weary journey we allghted at A small station some miles from Chatham. Willie a horse was being p_ut into a trap at the local inn we snatched a hur- ried breakfast, and so we were all ready for business when we at last ar- rived at Yoxley Old Place. Aconstable ' "Well, Wllaou, any nawl?" "N0, ali'-iiotlilnl." -inns and lodgings?" ` ing. `v _ “Have you had inquiries made lit "Yes, slr. There is no one that we cannot account for." r “Well, it's ‘only a reasonable walk to Chatham. Any one might stay there or take a train without being observed. This is the garden path of which I spoke, Mr. Holmes. I’ll pledge my word there was no mark on it yester- day." “On which aide were the marks on the grass?" “This side, slr-this narrow margin of grass between the path and the iiower bed. I cun't_ see the traces now, but they were clear to me then." "Yes, yes; some one has passed along," said Holmes, stooplng over the grass border. "Our lirdy must have picked her steps carefully, must she not, since on the one side she would lenvc a truck on the path and on the other an even clearer one on the soft bed?" "Yes, slr; she must have been a cool hand." I saw an intent look pass over I-Iolmes' face. “You say that she must have come back this \vi1y'1" “Yes, slr; there is no other." “On this strip of g1’ass'l" "Certainly, Mr. Holmes." “lIuml It was a very remarkable performance-very remarkable. Well, I think we have exhausted the path. Let us go farther. This garden door is usually kept open, I suppose. Then this visitor had nothing to do but to walk in. Tile idea of murder was not in her mind or she would have provid- ed herself with some sort of weapon instead of having to pick this knife off the writing table. She advanced along this corridor, leaving no traces upon the coconnut matting. Then she found herself in this study. How long was she there? We have no means of judg- ‘-Not $53: than 1_1 few minutes, slr. 1 forgot to ten you thi.: Mrs, Marker. the housekeeper, had been in there tidy-_ lug not very long before-about a quar- ter of an hour, sho says.” "Well, that gives us ii limit. Oni- la- dy enters tliis room, and what does she do? She goes over to the writing table. What for? Not for anythlnglin tile drawers. If there had been anything worth hai' taking it would surely have been locked up. No, it was for some- thing in that wooden bureau. Helio! What is that scratch upon the face of lt? Just hold n match, Watson. Why did you not tell me of this, Hopkins?" The mark which he was examining begun upon the hmsswork on the right hand side of the keyhole and extended for about four inches, whore it had scrirtclied the varnish from the surface. “I noticed lt, Mr. Holmes, but you’ii always find scratches round a key- hole-" TO BE CONTINUED. lla ileally Fur Group And Insist on Having the Time Tested Medicine Dr. Chasc’s "“’,,‘§.“" Linscci and _ Turpcntinc It is not it question of whether you will need 11 treatment for coughs, colds, und croup in your home, hut the question is, will you select the most eilbiztivo modi- olnc, or simply he satisfied to take what- ever- your drurzgist irappens to hand out. to you. Time undcxperiencc have proven tlint. you can depend on Dr' Cluise's Syrup of Llnnecil and Turpentlne at such times. Ir. is only necessary to renienrbor this when the critit-al time comes, and to insist on melting what you risk for. Should you irnvo cltllrlron who are aub- ,lcct to croup, you had better keep a. bottle of Dr. Chusc`s Syrup of Iliuseeri and Turpenllne in the house, for when the choking spasm comes on llhore is little time to semi for the doctor or medicine. It seems scarcely necessary lo dwell on the merits of Dr. Chnaa's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentlno as u cure for croup, ibronchltls, whooping cough, etc. Most of us have known il. from clrildlroorl up. It is almost. as familiar us Dr. Chaso's Receipt hook. “I can any that I hr\\'elrot.h used and frrmll I have founrl Dr. Chasa‘s Syrup edy for coughs nnd colds. In tho store I "No reports of any stranger seen?" "No, slr. Down at the station they are certain that no str-anger either ' _ came or went yesterday.” 1 TP-l ° ' -ur f- r f en- h “ " re toug and §tout--and §tand rough wear better than any other shoes we have ever seen. Yet erfeétl co - fortabie and easy on the feet. ‘ Change to the "ARTISAN"-and you will find that ui' shoes la§t d bit lon er than they £- Meii Who D0 illliigli Work ns/ur FO --laborers, teamsters, Q M QN ti'l¢ mam* TNI. TRADIHAIK ITAFPID Ol TNI IOL( 0' IVKIV INDI i those m t e ARTISAN. They a P Y as agar THE LARGEST SHOE MANUFACTURERS |N CANADA. f imclrymen, farm hands- muat have shoes to §tand We have made a line of shoes especially clit' ;. m ever dicl fore. $ l .25 to $3.50. As your dealer to show you the "ARTlSAN." The Ames, Holden Co. of Montreal, Ltd MONTREAL WINNIPEQ, TORONTO, VANCOUVER, BT. JOHN. } _ i I VW r . |,' ___ ___ 4'\< 1 \`-C.. l / .,.._~, _l li i I' l 1 1*’ IIRLIN umm s l 1° ` 1 n éiv I. / n i \ il ll _ ..~._-., ___, _ Tri ___ §-ffff’ ‘S-__’"E» _ Zn l >§L/7; tg” Q _ it _.-1, 2"'-ff' / 1-1- ;_ _yr _ ',, His Rubber- Shoes must be nble to sive arent snort r=SiSl-M116 md pr-evade sur-a rooting. Merchants Mouse Brand Shoe: provide nil these Qlllllilivi- ` an .~.m.....r.r.,. / I They ure made from pure Pura rubber cum, scientifi- ssuy ans niet-oughly impregnated into :tram iwisrou and er°sel,,.w°v=n cohen anon rum. They o_o \»_--or mms.- hy skilled workmun under' careful supervrsrori und I , __ . _ _ _ » -\_ - mn’ inspection and vuiarrnawa with miata.-.g ohm. an I R _ lf your Shoemnn doesnt sell them let us u ' " i f I' if. Knew. , ., _, “_¢ / 6.2- er-.menus at 4 ,-1 7?" ’ ' "~‘~'~" ' wlNNr1>r:o_ ' -`/ coupon 5. , _ Ji i . war-lr to rho bert advantage in the lumber- wands ` _ A man cannot , i ,/"LJ ' `\\‘\\`l gr about the farm in the aiivere Canadian winters unless his inet ,i , I `t\“\(i“N7 /` oTTAWAI` Y ' _ ir l 'fQuoNTo. \,;‘ ‘M _A_` _ , - - -1_5.. ~_'1 " T RUEEF ' MONTRLAL ' A- _ f -,'~ Q-. :_ .-`», ‘ `:_',___ 109 _,>_',_-__V'~ Rubbsrac- L_ I ll, ,» T _ l i _' _ I I THE HARDY 1.urv|aEnmAN W 7// ’/ if/ / l .>