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NOVEMBER 6’ I9°9 ' 'THE LATEST NEWS _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN) - 4 ' Q _ rmsror ALI;  » VPAGITRIIBB I' °’
1 1 ' 15: ~ --_-
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W¢_ l'c`no_w _of__n0 <`.\§l‘1er medicine which has been so suc-
cessfulliii-relievingkt e suffering of women, or secured so
many gf.r\\1lHC tCSl.1m0n1als, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
in almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’5 Veg.
etable Compound. .~.Alm_ost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by lf. Or knows some one who has.
ln the Pinkham Llaboratory at Lynn, Mass., are Files con-
taining over _one mimlon _one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking hea h, in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health
by taking Lydia  _-Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkhzim’s_Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from :surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkl1a`m’s Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusively from rootsb and herbs, and is perfectly harm1Q55__‘
The reason why at is so successful is because it contains
ingredients which .act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
‘ Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the eiiiciency of this simple remedy.
‘_Bellerlver, Que.-V“Wiihout Lydia. E. Pinkhn|n's Vegetable
Compound I would not he alive. For tive months I had painful
gnidrregular porioiis and inflammation of the uterus. I suf-
fer like a martyr and thought often of death. I consulted
twojdoctors who could_do noth ng ior_n|e. I went to a hospital,
and 'the best doctors .said I must subunit to up operation, because
lhall a tumor. I went back home much discouraged. One of
my cousins advised rne to take your Compound, as it had cured
hr-r. I did so and soon conimencerl to t`eel.hetter, and my appr-
tiir ciune back with _ii.he_ first bottle. _ Now I feel no pain amd mn
ciir`ed. V Your remedy is deserving of prn.|se.?’ - Mrs. Emma.
Chanel, Valleyfield, lBelleriver, Quebec. -
Worr\cn who are suffering from those distressing ills
pcciiliar_ to their sex should not lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability ot Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to rcstqre their health.
» I _
_  f _ _ f;|_._'~ ` \ '
  - . I ,____._--_*___  --:__;_._
All Flour is made from wlieat. But
there are clliitcrcnt kinds of wheat andi
several ways -of milling.
»
Royal household Flour
' is made of the best hard wheat in its finest and
purest form. I Lalwnys produces uniformly light,
wholesome brc.d or pastry because its quality
never varies; -lf your grocer does not carry
Royal Housclicild Flour, he will get it for you.
llgllvie I-'low' llllls Cs.. Limited, Montreal. 1-1
’ _f,___/; :.~.;-;_-Q?-5--<r|e'== / _ -L »~ ._r xi-gf;-rr" \ 1 \<'i,{
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THE memory of a bo of & W
V _
_ Q one forget the alliiring, thick, /
_ Pure chocolate coating--the V'
 delicious centre! Wli.in you eat  f," Q'
_ P 5! Chocolates you are sure /" __
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_ "i .2 6 A4
 
“ink
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_ ingeringclream of delight. How _ V / 
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HEH"SEEHElT“ l
iii. ,
She Told It Frankly and _Was
~ Glad That She"Dld.
ly BYRON H. KELLEY.
ICOUYFISM. 1M. by Associated Literary
Prcss.]
Virginia sat down before the glass
and took stock of herself in minute
and critical fashion.' When s woman
has reached her twenty-eighth ye`ar
she is either st her worst or her best,
and Virginia was at her bést. Her
glass told her that and the faces of
her friends. of her own ago who had
faded about her until she was left like
the one perfect Bower in a cluster, con-
spicuous by her brightness.
.Her little sister had iust announced
that Mr. Bridges had driven up in
front of the house and was waiting
h take her driving. _
But Virginia sat still. Bhe had just
been making a resolution never to go
driving with him again, and here he
was. She clinched her hands tight.
"Just this once!" she pleaded to ber
conscience. Her eyes met the longing
ones in .the glass. "Just this once,
and I’ll tell him. I will be honest.
His heart shan’t break even if mine
does."
She turned to her sister.
"Dorothy, dear, tell Mir. Bridges I'll
be right down," she said. gently. Then
he rose and put on her hat.
It did seem so good to be sitting be-
side him again-lf only it were not
for that miserable thing which she
had promised herself she would make
known to him before the drive was
ended. She looked at his face. It was
such a strong, good face. Oh, it would
be bitterly hard to tell himl
He seemed to have something on
his mind, too, he was so grave and si-
lent. And whenever he looked at her
lt wus,witb quiet penetration.
Virginia leaned back against the thick
cushion, trying to steady herself. She
did not notice that Plume had stopped
trotting and was walking slowly. But
when n hand fell over hers she started
and looked into the eyes of the man
whose face had come suddenly near
to hers.
“virginiiil Dear little girl!"
Sho knew what must come after
those words, but she could not speak.
“Virginia”-his eyes held hers-“I
love you!" Then ho smiled his swift,
‘gentle smile, as if her silence had re-
assured him.
That smile séeemed tobreak the spell.
Virginia rem mbered that she drew
her hand from his and began to say
something wildly, what she did not
know until his changed, white face
stopped her.
“Virginiii, what are you saying?
Promised-you? I will not believe it."
His stern voice braced her.
"Oh, but you must-you must!" she
said.
“I will not believe it. I.wl1l not he-
llevc that you do not cure for me-
that you have led me on just for pas-
time. It isn't true, is it, dear?" His
voice had softened again. He put his
arm about her and drew her against
him until her cheek touched his.
"Tell me all about it," he urged. "I
must know it all. There ls some mis-
take somewhcre, I am sure. Tell mc.
Virginia."
Ho released hen gently and waitr-~l
Virginia gathered herself together des-
perately.
"I'll tell you everything, 'Arthur/' sho
said. "I promised myself that I would
before this drive was ended. I should
have told you before only I could not
somehow. I shall begin at the begin-
ning and tell it all, and then you may
think what you please of me."
"It happened ten years ago, when.I
was about eighteen and Andrew two
years older. We had known each oth-
er always. He lived in that little gray
house next to ours until his father got
into some financial difiiculty and lost
what property he had. Mr. Hall nev-
er could get along somehow. I always
liked Andrew better than any other
boy; he was so good hearted and gen-`
tie. One night when we were walk-
ing home from church he asked me to
marry him." Virginia hurried a little.
"It was June, and there was beauti-
ful moonlight. I had never dreamed
of marrying him or anybody then, but
he looked so handsome and he seemed
so much in earnest that I promised
before I thought. Then I was fright-
ened, because I knew my people would
never consent to it. My mother always
said she was afraid Andrew would bo
just like his father and never amount
to anything. So we decided to keep
our engagement a secret.
"Just after that Mr. Hull was taken
with n great desire to go west. Hs
knew he could do something out there.
I think lic had an idea that gold nug-
gets could be picked up like acorns.
Anyway he was perfectly crazy to go.
and he went rind took Andrew with
lilm. We wrote back and forth pretty
steadily for awhile. Andrew illdn’t
like the west very well, and his father
wris disappointed. but they would have
to stay there until they hnd earned
money enough to get back home with.
Wiill, I don't know-I was in school,
and there were so many things to take
my time that I guess I grew careless
about writing, and Andrew seemed to
grow just ns careless himself. Bc-
sides, he and his father were constant-
ly on the move. I think they must
have traveled the west over pretty
thoroughly. The last time I heard
from Andrew was three years ago.
He said he was still trying to get rich
and talked of golngto the Klondike.
I answered the letter, but perhaps be
never got it.
"You are' the first person I over told
this to,” she said, looking ssmostly at
Arthur.
'- "U°°v" |l°_'“¢_‘i‘_“°?‘7t~_ 
_‘_ _.W '-1. _ __ .__
iho"could" iixdéirstsnd what msnifsr of
ma it was that would keep s girl to
s Foolish promise in this way for
eleven yelrl.
V "You really think, Virginia. that An-
drew will coms back?" he asked,
“Yel; I really think so."
“And you will marry him if he
doesrf
Virginia turned very pale.
“You see, Virginia," Bridges went on
gently, “I have some old fashioned no-
tions about these* things. _Unless you
love him you have no business to
marry him, were you twenty times
promised to him. It would not be
flair to him, and it would be most un.
just to yourself." _
Virginia never had thought of that.
“Now, 1’ll tell you what I shall do,
for I think I have something to say in
this matter. I will wait just one more
year for Andrew to put in his appear-
ance--just one year. not a day more or
less-and if he doesn’t come then I
shall take you for myself. Do you un-
derstand me. Virginia?"
She looked at him with a brighten-
ing face. But the brightness quickly
faded like the light from a sunset
cloud. V
“And if he does come"- she gasped.
“Why, then, that’s u matter for your
own deciding. If you love him enough
to many him, marry him. But if you
don't," he smiled, “you’d better marry
some one you do."
During the rest of the drive Virginia
slit trying to realize things. She oouid
not be thankful enough that she had
told him and he did not despise her.
It was 6 by the clock when Plume
trotted-down the long street and left
Virginia at her own door. She run
into the house, unpinning her hat us
she ran. Her mother cume in from
the dining room with n dish in her
hand.
"Virginia, guess who has come while
you’ve been gone," she said.
“I don't know,” she faltercd.
“Andrew Hall! Would you believe
lt? I thought I knew hlui when I
sziw lilm go by in the bus. Afterwiird
Mrs. Ward enme in and told me. He
wnsn't dressed any better than he was
when he went away. I guess he
linsn’t brought much back with him
except his wife. He's married."
“Mnrried!" '
Virginia sunk trembling into a chair.
"So Mrs. Ward says. She’s been
ovcr to the hotel to see them."
Dorothy danced in from the kitchen.
“l\inmma," she bowled, “tho tea is
boiling over!"
Mrs. Swift hurried out. and Virginia
her hands pressed to liei' llirohhiug
heart, understood the situation.
A few minutes later Arthur Bridges
drove up to the house. He entered tho
library, where Virginia snt weeping
softly from joy.
“My own sweetheart!" he exclaimed
as he took her in his arms. “There is
| no one between us now. Andrew Hiill
has just come back with his wife.”
"I know. Mamma just told nie, and
--and I am so glad, Arthur!"
_fin
OU have to buy hats (
Y on faith, at best. `
'Seems wisest, l
then, to buy a make that
_ justifies all the faith you
 can show. That is the ,
' K kind iabeiied iike uns; _l
` 2”# 'If
i WAKEFIELD \
/\./i_"oN66w\/‘i
L It pays to find the lint- ‘jf
‘ store that sells them. Ng
I Li. ruin ai co.. ua.. 'roiioiuo 1
( 'Blish Distributor: lor Csnlll I/
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 Beauty and Wear
‘ * Knives, forks, spoons, ef: ,
 :-.___-_ 4
M ERIDEN BRITB C0.
Ln lv Ln/mum nlsnntl
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`  `~f~V§,V:;rx__<;-<:,_;i.i.;_l’,;’£l.E?"_ A ‘  V.._ Sec  Triple  Sprin[_!__”V ` V
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_  'xi “ The GSNDEQH is n beauty, and it’s the csv for me.
7 ’ li “There are lots o ood
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' ` ' V - v GEN . v-
_ _ ' _, at GiJ£riii)li»}l=§ “ Thiscsrrlsge car is made Einamds. Every
~ » é . i GENDBQN is the best that money our buy;
._ In _ ` U J I s _
Z t
plsln reasons why you should
inch oi muerisl embodied in the
VV. 1.
‘ Sec fhnitriple cuived spring '»’ Thslishiure is exclusive to the  iIt'| mlde'-"
of selected and tested steel-the triple curve sbsurbs every far; making this csr she csr s verit-'
_j.~_- Il ,`\ 1' able feather bed for baby. There-are other rfusons why you should invest ins EHDRQH
1 ' _ y' /iii _» carriage. Stvle and service are guhrantecd. *Mn-GENDIGH '  .
~ _ i,  carriage cars are so essy lor us baby drivers to operste.’ W _ - 1
 _  _ _ Bold byallnrsuoisss dsaisrs. Write us ify@uo.isr sossn‘t csrrythsm. _
Genllronllianilfsiéfvriilg Cb-_.__lV.jmited,_ Toi-slits ...- _ _
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BAKINGI
rowmzn
~ IN SURES PURE '
FOOD.
MADEINCANADA.
EW GILLETT C0
V "7.mii'ixs?rciFEi 
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Plonirosl sud Quebec lo Liverpool
Sm. Oct. 30. ......._L=\ke Manitoba
Fri Nov 5  _ . .Empress of Britain
Sat Nov 13... _ _ _ .. Lair: Champlain
Firii Csbih
Empresses, ._  ...$99.00. up
One Clsss Cabin '
Lake Erie
Lake Champlain ,_ .. . . $45.00. ut
Lake Manitoba
E Second Cabin.
mpresncss . . . . _ . .
. _ . _ . .48.75.up.
_ Third Cabin.
hmpresnes, _ . . . _ . . .. . . ._ ...l3l.1o
Otherbnats,.. ...............$3o.¢o
l w. rs. uow.»\nn,1>.gr_ 14'. 'i'T_'P`_ '
Ht. John N.
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STA? FLOUR
AND - l==>As'rRV 
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’;_.»€l'f § _ e ougli flour to knead sinootli.
1 ssl- ,
 You win
‘ pints of sifted' SPAR flour, '
one teaspocn salt, one pint
warm milk, one half pound of
   5 butter melted in it, half an ‘
 FiR.i1ivVc._o_»V e
ounce of yeast dissolved in a
little warm water. Beat these
ffl'-"» siiiiotli and .et rise until very
   liglihnricl a beaten egg a_iid .
  ,_ Q Make this into flat cakes the
wry, . < _ _ |
 _ - » size ot a tea plate, let theiii
rise an hour _and bake in a
inocleratc V_oven. The next
§_um-4n.;-
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(R71
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iiice ‘and serve liot. i
 'ne Goldie milling co., im.,
 Ayr, Uiit.
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B
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 _ir of exclusive design and fini: B E  R ~ _I
l wearing qualify are stamped l _ _ V o-
Gs " i `
i    ' i (ln Stone Ilottlrril V ‘-5
"'_' . A lliirrt ~n'i-lying.; ilrink Insist on gcting 1)rnke’sl . ‘ -
This mark on silver plale is s - ' " ' " _ ' ' _ ~
guldeioqualllyrecogn zedevery- i ;.;_ li. Mali/\Clil£llN, <7h'm\vn, Selling Agent for i’.  ~_ _t V
where as the world's standard. uV._;;r,,,-,,,, l Box 3|3. Phono 17: _(_
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»..i|.¢.':..L,r:i|:¢.3|,,:;in». rm i v#
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V    E1 ° “wwf Opposite State House, Boston,lVias
_ liave You Virictl-is
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0ld English Ginger ‘
Olfcrs rooms wittrhot snrl cold wstoi-'for
_ l_l.lI0pci-day and np, which includes free use
W orpnhllc shower biuhs. Nothliig to equsl this
, .iii `Xo\v Eiiglnnd. lloonzs with private hotly#
'_-{o_i=-11.50 per rlny nnd \ip;\\iltoso_Ptwo moms
i immlhiilli ior_$i.lll per ilny nn_d up, Illnliig rooui
l and cnfo first-oinss. European pinii. “-
_ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Slonr ,iionivi-'violliinli W°°d bllff Ulf d“0l'§.
V " Equipped with its own Sanitary
l 9° l _ _ _
_  "Jilvsr Plata that Waars” _ _ N _ A  Hg ______~____  _>____V_w_ __V_.:_5 _vacuurn cleaning Phnt ._
_‘__- _-3
lBiiESi 'BAGS BAGS E-I Fr-    
NEW. and SeCOIld`  l` . siolicuss __
hand. ;'5'.‘ii iii"-“'°`;`
Carvell Bros 
‘;""\\“i '4%"""¢""""/WL ’ i uitstf    .mm--~V~ _
Long Distance Telephone in Rvcry Room
I Strictly A Temperance licicl
g l-J FQ CDY' _<ro‘ii`i3‘i»'°i=_"°5ii"3_'».»“r‘_‘~_‘_ __
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" i' - '- UNDER FLW MANAGEMENT - V 5-  _ -
- _-of .  _
1001000 all klnds'  "A |76 Kwi Sireet Chsrlolleiown P  I G D 
_"_ _ _._ ' ' ' ' ' I I
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1-‘_--:i 'Lf `
' W". " ’ i‘i§@‘? Msnvisclurrv o and Dulrr in All Kinds Funeral mrecmr and em_ `
iulmer-'Mlss.i. l'crgu¢on,Ls_dy
.\a~i»m:ii-Personal Aiiention
and l’ror:iplm»s»z Guaranteed.
Aniliulunce calls answered at
sliorlrst notice.
. . V
Specialties
Dislnfectirg and Fumigating,
_ Furniture Reunited find 'Re-
' \ipl|\~isl|‘i'eil.
rlileiil Siilcsnien uisiie in order.
m»l‘li‘i\: iiiimrliiimr.-_l‘1|o\.o,_:<;lu';i
|;|.:il|»i.:,\'i nl lung rlqmiro, l\\oiin
».l\lu Phono :;::\|‘z. 1 lt.-lf.
».-,,»,_.f #_ ‘.f’~  I
  Monumental Work _
Marble. Granite and _Pressione
Semi ns a rxrd with ymlr HRM M11] 0115**
,.41 we will sr-nd you designs and prices
All our v.mk giinrnnlre first blnsxl prices low
wmiimsndiip considered. A share of you \V-1!
orange solicited
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