E. W. i2lYltll', L _ . ' _ _ i _ _ _ A fgw (ghgap ship. ¢1Q¢k3 re, Curedby Do0-1`@l°¥lt\fl- __ it is understood otbjr ehargoa Evillibo maden ` EIGHT _ YEARS AILING Then Joseph Boone-.‘s Kidney Disease was f-Alllngfor eight years, seven of whioh- -hs was unable to work. That is what Kidney Disease did to Joseph- Boone, a by several doctors, and after seven months in the hospital was sent homeas incurable. Dodd"s Kidney Plllseured him. ~l-Ie took twenty-one boxes of them, but now` ha ls strong and well, and following his trade of fisherman. ~ 1' It lscures like these that have made the reputation of Dodd‘s Kidney Pil's. They _always cllrc the Kldncys. Cured Kidneys strain all impurities out of the blooi, alld with those i_nlpuriI.Iea go nine-tentlls ol -the aches and pains and diseases the flesh is heir to. - - All Emulsions arc* ` Gofld, but _ Some are Bcltcr lllall lllllcrs and PARK’S PERFECT ENIULSION I IS IHE BE ST 1- _ OF ALL. _ At all druggists, _ 5oc and }x_oo. _]a1l’y 11, 14,17. I ‘IQ ":|. “!& ._:§t;_l:' A" vé -mi" "'- h"“ "WW Y" Use -f /_ - _ .-l .- » ~ asa Ja. , r - ».. _ _-" » _ _.n» I and your bread, biscuits, mice -1 and pastry will be` all that ny good cook could desire. ~ _ Beaver Flour _,combines the nutriment of Manitoba Spring Wheat with the whiteness and Hsvor of Ontario Fall Wheat. " 'I‘hat’s why it makes MORE I Und. and BETTER bread, v I than any other flour. Am~@ N .- .~_- -_ Anza" - i ._.f;“1.""7l:._»\ }.§ ...'l'..`.‘l"2~f.'f.'.fJ'.'ll7.f ~ 7’ ' "Q /lnu.rrm'wJ. “ Fifv-13'\f _ '» At Your Grocers. -_ ._ _. ` H. A. nulol-&_co’s ` --Fon- BARGAINS ‘ i`n fine Stationery, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods, China Nov- elties, Toys,Dolls,Games and Calendars. ll. A. Tanton 6: Co. Great George Street. I tts it w 3m. ' _Wlif&Tii§ Having installed fin upto date Rornlaldehyde Generator. which ls ll perfect Germicide ~ ~.i am now prepared to disinfect liwelllvw publtcli lldirgtuoflicevl. r-foils. ec. ltc. ga . , anleelng their rtnldcalim ll l» lv ~ll aim lm .non of anycnnta lou- fl .»»---., anhoa: .iijwy o any woven fabgra mlm-». I --4 - tnlnild e' All work dons in rl~~ 'll ~»l..l\~~*1lot»lrl, mrdiral n7sct'uxni_ . ~... nl, y l- ine legnln . -v ._ wt _ Oi Gtotce ' _-:-ay.naarlui‘.lUMPl_lEYs lar. o.lmam _ OOQUIOOOOOICOOCOIOC0007... _ “Who would ever have dreamed she ‘ wsatso stingyfl .-01 course the more money yofu have in this _world the more' youwant. She doosn't lool¢_.'i1leo‘~a girl' 'who thought of nothing-'but money. 'Miserly people are supposed to bavl steely gray eyes and sharp chins, and she has the softest brown eyes and a. dlmple in her chin." “Who has ’em?" asked Tom Bliss, rolling over languldly in his steamer chair. “I was talking about Grace Patter- son." _ ` ’ "Has she dimples and' brown eyes?"- ask_ed Tom innocently. His sister flung him a scornful lance. ' \ O OO DQQOI 8 _ “You ought to know. You have been hanging around her ever since you came down." “Well, a fellow’s got to do something whea_he’s_ on his vacation,” said Tom easily. “You can’t expect -him to turn woman hater when _he's the only man to twoscoro of pretty women." “Thut’s just why I’m complaining. With so many pretty girls here I don’t nee why you should devote yourself to one." ' ' Margaret Bliss would have objected to any woman her brother might have selected as the object of' his attentions. Her love for the six footed bachelor, oldest of her brothers, was distinctly selfish, and she was glad thc occasion _ had arisen to prove Miss Patterson far from perfect. Tom lighted a fresh cig- arette, and the hand which tossed away the match patted lfis sister's head ln patronlzlng fashion. “And bow has your ladyshlp been of- tended?" “You know .lim Green, the man who has been on the beach boat for two seasons, died last night. All the llonrd- ers knew him, and of course we looked right into the mutter and found out that he left his family almost penul- less, so we are going to give n fair for their benefit. We asked Miss Patterson to make something for it, and she said she was too busy; then we asked her to preside at one of the tables or to rutile off the embroidered sofa cushion Mrs. Marshall is going to donate, and she said she didn't believe in raflies.” “My opinion of Miss Patterson lm- proves," said the aggravating Tom. “Many a time and oft have I been done nt your fairs and rallies."- Murgaret rose angrily. “I might have known she was mak- ing some sort of n grand stand play. That sort of girl ozifcures to please the mcn."` Tom leaned back in bli\chalr and smoked drenmily. He ha rather en- joyed Miss I’t1ttel'son’s soclcfw, bc- cause she knew enough to steer about and not.t`o screech \vhen it shipped wk- . ter. Now he felt a curious desire to _ know her better. A girl with tender brown eyes and a dlmple in her chin rarely held decided opinions on such grave matters as hotel benefits and rafiles. But she was not in sight at the present moment. Then he recalled that his stationery needed replenishing. and he started for the vllluge store. It was a cheap imitation of the city depart- ment storc, and as he was passing thc dress goods counter on his way to the stationery department he heard a fa- miliar voice say: ~ “Is that the best quality of nun’s velling you have?" “It’s enough better than anything sl1e's been used to having," said the middle aged woman behind the coun ter. _ Tom Bliss stopped _short, an amused smile on his lips, for he could see that ly at the womsn’s rudeness. “Mrs. Green may not be able to buy another black dress solin, and I want to select something that will wear well and not turn rusty." Tom woke np. "Green, Green!" Why, that was the name of the man who had handled the life saving boat. Why was Grace Patterson shopping for his widow? He drew closer. . “I think tho henrletta cloth is better. You can give me ten yards of that and _ _ I ml. Pllzltcs Effective! sate! Economical' three yards of the crape: also four I 7 sus turned suddenly, almost bump- _ -_ wohEN Ing into Tom. t _ 'iq qm'i@ “Won't you let me help?" he said, ___-_;f__ knkvvukm yards of that luaterless black ribbonl" with a note in his voice that she did not recognize. , “No, thank yon," _she said, blushing prcttlly under his earnest gaze. “I think we have everything.” He no- ticed the "we" and liked it. _ " ut the children,” ne urged- »\-. _ .1 B “onglltn‘t they to have something; say ‘ G' D ' iq “s HIT ~ ' I " ' General l>ir~-_-t~lol` to ll E nbztlnl- r little black Q-ocks?" _ . Ollie: Phono 2 _;I\, rr-sub L9: Phone 6a. "No, there would be no time to make f - ` 1- - »»-.- _ , tlzem. The funeral is tomorrow, you know Besides, thcy're such babies to wcnr black ll 4 ‘_ Qi “It would please the mother, he ‘c - “ 5‘ .I ` »~ ` ‘ ' I urged. possessed of n sudden madness C l ~ P I6* "33 I to share in this shopping expedition 0 ~- e es smiled frankl in if _ msn Pat_terson'a- y ° y H I I " aliases fm-into sallaren 'ivan blacxrlb- bons and saahes It may be a great Lnssohl `_IM?llin liars ,,,_,,. ...... H FUR .C AGO "Just adgrtald Tom, pulling out his ` ` I 1 ,iv _ ' H leave lhontveal Every Tue.sday_ wallet. ' * fifteen minutes were busy ` ' ` ~ " ' ` "~ FOR ‘WNCOUVER oiglefiigxtdraoe atterson She had pllzpglnltpgyh co:l;3:$9 #tie-gxpmggontreal every Thursday considerable ,umcglq N steering mm - - _ __ la trlrptnad lawn frocks leuoadzbymaii eizzlnslvciy. no _ N ,h B e e Tunhy aw y from co ferea ` with regular occupatl_; :<_. In 'vevhr egxnrdaor ny V ry to nomo simple little plques. Tom pick- l | QQ, eu, nf 1,-,,m;,,g ed up the b\mdlea_u It he were proud dim l I; 'everything _ '-,~ - ; _' _ n he e m "¢\¢\§i£§il~1rr.|=tl by bon" V5! If T ' omni” .1 V uma. ' or mem. ‘ lin* ll' -Y1|'iWQPl\P\"5 i ‘th " _ 'ii .I _ _l:_nm»|¢t°-°i!r- e€iile:ai.pl?r_~??‘:_°a?:;|iE"”_ _ I .Pe_xt1" by ' wh Miss Patterson was flushing indignant- . .;-_-_.._; _____. __ , I _ _ into his. Well, ff you are so determined, we might get some ready made white comfort to M11 Green to feel that she ii'\!»1mun~l¢av»=.ua» puma?-at ale l!_sl__lm¢k¢t'|, -and°the_n-well, thoro‘l really nothing elsa_you can tlmltllank. ‘youL" ` "‘You_ars_ going to see M . Green! Wall, rn going' mor' From the dressmakei-'s the ksd down the beach road to the umbie house otniournlng. Excited voices welcomed- them. Frowzy neighbors 'were gathered on the front porch. Mrs. Green was bordering on hysteria. Tom watched ln interested 'fashion while Grace brought order out or chaos, One by one the useless neighbors took their departure. 'The children were coaxed into the shadow of an upturn- ed boat to play store with real cookies, candles and raisins whlcll Grace pro- duced from the depths of her Boston bag, and Mrs. Green, comforted with a bandage around her aching head and many kind words, was induced to lie down. Then Grace picked up the baby and carried him ln-ound ,to the shady side of the house. Tom followed, drug- ging u big rocking clnllr in which ho insisted she should sit, while he sprawl- ed in the sand at her feet. -In the little room whose shutters were closed just behind them lay the man wllo had of- ten risked his life that they might make merry in the water. A sorrow that was not personal fell upon them, and the man lay quite still looking out across the dancing water and thinking of many things. Suddenly above his head sounded the soft, melting “coo" of a baby‘s voice. Without shifting his position, lest he should break the charm, Tom took in the picture; The laughing eyes of the girl were liquid and ten- der as she watched the baby on her knees. The dimples had disappeared und the lips were ‘curved in n serious sweetness. This was not the girl who had been such a jolly good comrade on fishing and sailing jnunts. This was the woman he had been looking for all these years. And to think that he had not recognized her at once! Her slender white hand was so close to ills that he could hardly keep from clasplng/ft. He pulled himself together and asked ln a voice that sounded rather lnlrsll by reason of his effort at sell’ control: ' “It you will do all this, why won’t you help with the benefit up at the hotel?" Grace started. She had been won- dering wllcther the little mite in.ller lap would some day grow up and fight against the sen for human lives. ' "Oh, thcy’1'c such silly things, you linowl Everybody hates you for ask- ing them to pay two or three times what u thlng’s worth, and by the time you have paid all the expenses the benetiélnry docsn't get very much; be- sides it would bc two weeks before the thing came off and Mrs. Green needed the clothes and thc money now. I suppose a great many people think it‘s very queer, hilt futher has nlwny lownnce, and-well-I co\lldu't help glowed ill 'l`ol11’s eyes. “And so-um so"- ressiug the b.lby’s face. The man los ly in his own. could lore me just u little?" Sllc looked ut llilu tenderly. “I think gather above his own. *it-'t ,A--v A '_ 13 (lu _ _ . Il .I ~ _. ‘7~'n.~`».‘ _ vl'l:“l I-'~‘= ‘ » \`|I‘\_ ' " I I' ` ‘ .l1\ ' g' x M" I M' III” W1.l....llatl_|l _ ~-'4\,_.,.’§)t ~ v c' A l|other's love starts a man or woman Un the right path. The right remedy at the right time fits a mother for the ordeal. Motherhood is often looked forward to with feelings of great dread by most wom- en.. At such a time when she is nervous, dyspeptic, irritable and in nccd of a uterine `lon 0-something which will calm the ncrv- ous system through the s_peeial organsfand astrength bnilder,\shc wi i find Dr. l‘icrce'e Favorite Prescription just what is needed. Here la a medicine that has stood thc test of a third of a century with approval, in limi time it has sold more lnrgc y than ally other remedy put up specially for \vr-in;_5 l_~nrl»ful to nccl-pt no sullstillll- es, null Isl-ltrillir ill nlinrithtr fact thu tllvrf- is nothing; else “jllst na gaollf-` .. .~r-><-- f . _-_,t ._ _ _ SAFE _- ln any Climate and at = __ any Season IIl¢G_AI.E’S . B `, Burr:-:RNUT _ latts I -fav ;_1\ < hay stimulate the Liver cal Kldnaya ; Dun it Stall llnlaolu. Foul nr Dlnrhrul Stnmuh, '~ ’ ilallhnl Constipation, Cluauaad Purlfy thu If ._ lllal and nada! the Sllln olnr ual Healthy. b ___ Thu are purely ngotatls. - ~ ron su.: lvxarwnlnl. 2l5c nu no; .w on lu' nan. 011 nlolurr or rruen .1 81`ANfON’S PAIN RELIEF, - ' run Kina or Au. nun nmwnnllo. Il Quran Rhumatfsm, Colle sp:-alan ~ ,_ and Neunlgla. ,_ _ !or nie everywhere. price z5c. per bottle. 2. Solo e ' ' _ cm Fffzl SYS- ’I`nac\i;':g:_-ra Lanarcan There nluybe dilforences of opinion- na- -_ ' U. 5'* The Largest Shoe Manufacturers in Canada lmlzmeus ’ ' WORKINGMEN john N. B. We are making a staple line of Boots and Shoes that 'a very, suitable for Island wear. The uppers are cut from Ne. ‘I skins and the soles from the best sole leather and made heavy to stand lots of wear and tear. We guarantee our goods to fit and wear to your satisfaction. The next pair you buy, try ours, you can get them at almost any de;ller's lht AMES HOLDEN C0.,Ltd., \/\/\/\/\l\/\l\»lAl\I\/\fUtl\/\1\/\r\/ln/I/\/\/\/ln/\/\/l/in/\r\r\/.rl/I: lflfl/lflllurl. \ rt/\ rt/\r\ /l rt/\.r\/\ r\/\f\/vv\/\/\/\/\f\/\/\f\/\/'\/\f\/\/\r\Jv\ft/\/\/\f\/ Men who wear Discrfimin-ate "Clothes don'l make the man, but they lr._.I.c. :El -_I lim but his hands and face and thats a pretty con:.idi»_r;lblc rl-cs. of the humal. animal " Le//er; Q/ A 50//_Mor/f /.l”r»'f/zfzrr “Progress” Brand Qlotlliagf fé _' _ _ 1'. ,_.. ii \», it S \/\/\l § r W ~ l ‘HIV/2yS lOOI< Well; Others psy a tailor twice as much arid E *\§r never look well High prices don't always me:-lr higls c,‘\_l_¢llltj/_ _é "I v. DISCRIMINATE Buy clothes that sc- the sfyl-:s Ilia' :zf-l ,__ A the standard of fine Izlllorillg-lllal :vc g‘:'_l I; _ ' M anteed by maker and retailer In o‘hcr \'_"_'df. :` A ° buy "Progress" Brand Clolll ng '72 , if tif oy” sale by 1.e...¢llf.g clmhle.. 1- .L throughcut Canada- f , ~ -- _ _ 2 9".. f\ftr't/\r\/\/\/\1t/\ru\/\1t/t/\/\/wul/ \/\/oft/\/U ol/ t/~./-._f l, lin \/.ai l _ l l ..'.`ff. _TT ",'_`,“, I . 7-Progress Brand Clothing mav be had from Prowse Bros 1 ¢ . tfc~~ #Q Forthc I Boys @lH€r'>wmf@rmVTP \\"cil:t\ctlleln in _- Till and Blzlci; " the BOYS ale delighted when they src tilen1.Get llinl a pair for Xlnas,ol_liy 90C a pair. _ l J. H. BELL ‘ j>Ile,;xperienced _ , Leatherman. . ' I "“ ~l§"i"‘ 7* “‘“ FND *n I '- Eastern Steamship Co.. \VIN'l`ER l{1‘fI)l_lt_`1‘fll RATES. l<`.ffccti\'u to May lst, 1905. St. _lollll, to Portlalld, $3.00. St. john, to lloslon, $3.50. Colllnlcncing l)curllll1er I5, 1904, strainer leaves St john at 8 a. m. (Atlantic Stnnllzlrtl) Tllursdays for Lullcc, liastport, Portland and Iloston. R HT i`RNlI\`(_`v From Boston, via. Portland, liaslport, and Lllbee Dllolllluys at 9 fl. lu. 'Plllotllgll tickets on sale at principal railwav stations and llllggage checked to llestillntioll. l‘a::scllgersarriving at St. John on evening previous to sailing can go direct to steamer and take cabin berth or stnttrmonl for the trip. ' All fargo, except l.i\‘c St_0<‘l:, is in- Stlrul against life and nlnrine risk. \\'ll.l,l/\Nl tt. l,l‘Ll'.`, Agent, Sl. john, N. ll. A. ll. l{r\NSCOl\'l, G. l’. SLT. A.. L`Al.\'ll\` Al`.*.'l`lN, \'_l'.p_» (it-ll‘l Mi; _INTERCOLONIAL _ naltwav I » -wa# Canada’s Famous Train » _ills- “MARlllME EXPRESS" Docs the Business between the Sydncys_ Halifax. Sl. John. Quebec and Montreal. --BECAUSE- It’s diningland sleeping car scr- vlce is uneqnalled. -THAT IS WHY.- Wrltc for time tables. fares, etc. G. A. SHARP, -is 2 f ~` ’ ‘ -` ‘i,'1:7.7.7'.r"‘_~-.' g 4 5%__; /_ -I _ J-Ne; -==~,‘a f,\$\_ _ ij » - ,. fj 'Y-ii""r' ` .__. -;l}"f rr »,{ " -ai.-.F3-ang# ->~¢»..-_~ '~f*~ $35 _-__ _-_. _»’.;1-;,>‘»y .¢_ _ , f/-»> _h'. . _I _ _ff ___ _ _ap E IIVEHIIUAI I F.\'c-ry good cllcsscr nppleciates an elegant Overcnrlt. The Ovcrcoat is always ill ui- dcllce ct this scascn Cl tile ye lr. Ytu adn Ire some ovtrcoats wllile you never have u secolnl glance at others. Tlvc Coats you do mflllirr: have cellalll _snap :lbtllt tllcln--llley ale suell, _~wa;1g¢-r null snlall. ll. is ju:-‘t _~llcl1cor.ls tl :lt we vlzlnt lo show yell. Tiny me ready-lo-wezlr and wire llllltft- l~\ our own tailors on our own pn-mi - ses andlllat isthellcst rcfellmzcl fa- tion ally one rlloultl look for. _ H, ;_"i2 of i XL/‘ 5 Prices a llttlc lower than you yay lo lolldly :ldvt-lli lll , _ clothing houses who sell only the imported c’otlliug--we llzlve 'll' ` sonic also. ` _ ‘ Iixaliliuc our $10.00 and 7l€l2.oo tailor mrlde coal. "'\`~ H v. ' `Clot1lier and I nrnlsller (Jlerlottctown, l‘. li. I. FOOT OF QUEEN STREET For Repairs of all Kinds Changes in Heating etc- Founders. Mo chinists and Boilermakers. Manufacturers of ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, ETC. The Charlottetown Poun- I dry and Machine Co. PHONE 73. P. O. BOX 41|. ,_ _ 1-17 dwtf _,__ _ Q _ _-_ ._______ _____ _._;___ ..-___ __ .6 m-v*v-_--ff' 2-i-v-;-_r ' ~‘ ev-_-i-_-_-_-_-_-; -_-_-,- _;-_`_..___-_-_ - -v___,, Cvliwr until -_ _ _-_f~f_--uv~»*_-_ _-,vs=*_r_+_-_ __f:_-_.~_v`.rv~f--; _ _-_-_--¢¢~_+_~4~ L\ “‘1r % ’ '§§_ fys ~:§‘ ‘»~_1tt.»:'..'~=;~F -.=¢.;t.'.<1f . ‘_-1 €T"`\_ ,“__"$“©-@ ' " ‘- --_.¢.. _._;:.§=_ -9* q;_=?`;~If'¥ ‘ a _. _ e ._ - _,_, *X :Q §”~ * ~\_ ~¢ . 1'-?.\ 5 » Ai @¢ P-'rar