4,' ~__-._ ___ ___,. _ _._ _ _ _ . I . _,__. , . _ _ _________ __ _ __ _ - THE cr-lARl.o'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN, NOVEMBER M905. 3 ' ' ""7-1 , 2"' /f l 4./ , _ i' ,_ » / ' ‘ ' :' _ I \\ -/-,~ -. _ `> /~ /f _ _f ,__ ff _ ///I ' The l`armer’s _ _l Ullll€l'W¢dl'. | underwear is not warm g'f,,';,r¥¢r s farmen Workingf: . ,bout the farm-out all day in 01d._h¢ must be Wliflilef gsncfegular weight underwear can keep him. Sianiielll’_s I Unsllrililiable Underwear \ 1 ` ni wel he l i'?,,»’iiii-tiriersix Tlifecfinest Igova Scotia wool-knltte<_l_Sia s __ _ peculiar way-makes _SIP __ \ _ 6e,d.s..,_10ub1yw_srm,with- _ is outsnyrucrenseinwesght ,_ orbulk. f/ ~ Tlierightsize forevery `. -'- ‘___» __ figurerrsnd evdzgr- #__ _ , `;1'7;/1'; ment guarlmt 1 l_ __ "ff unshrlnkablc. ,7__ , \`~\ A 'A 4”," _- ONLY A BUT IT BECOMES A SERIOUS MATTER IF NEGLECTED. PNEUMONIA, BRONCI-IITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRII or CON- SUMPTION IS THE RESULT. _ly?l?i` I Common Cold _ _ _ Get rid ol it at once by taking Dr. Wood’s Norway_ Pin e Syr_u p Obstinate _coughs yield to its grateful soothing action, and in the racking, por- sistentoougll, often present in Consulnptivs easel, it gives prompt and sure relief. Iii Asthma and Brolicliitis it is s. successful remedy, rendering breathing easy and nature. , enabling tho sufferer to enjoy re- freshing sleep, and often elfocting ll. per- manent cure. We do not claim that it will cure Con sumption in the arlvancod stages, but il taken in time it will prevent it roaoiling, that stage, and will give the greatest relief to the poor sufferer from this terrible mslady. Be careful when purchasing tn ses that you ict the genuine Dr. \Voo<'l)\'crli all stations in Canada East of lort Arthur. _ |‘__\_1l'\l_lll_l_i_i_<_-_l_il:irl- and Tickets call on ‘lr lrlillb lo P' E' X St. John, N. l li _ ~- s IEE nnur FLQUR flfyjuyos mea in pastry _lowszut good bread and Q_:l;:’°\1r grocer for lt. "els um up whole- Carvell Bros. £leawtf. __ ‘:_g=_-=-._=.-= FOR SALE .,,,_Schr. Annie lst. wall iliiiiili°ivi|'f§ll'l:_f‘ *shone lay If hh <’AI'1‘. l’lvrll:li"""°|l:"\V‘£§g Y w N8¢||m_ _\?lEtorIn,` .LL , _ _ . .- _ _ ____ __ -_ ' - ...tl » so _-.3 sale by ~ l_.1.-,--nn_-_g-__..1_.1-=» _'.s;'." '_ ' __.____,_ __ _ _ ._4__*_f_ BEAVER I FLOUR ,f Never Fails. Deaver Flour never disap- pointntheeook. The baking always turns out right-he csnae Beaver Flour is always the sums, whether you buy s small sack or a barrel. Beaver- Flour ls a blend of Manitoba Spring Wheat and Ontario Pall Wheat. It contains all the _- nntriment ofthe wheat ‘ kernel. Makes bread and ` biscuits--cake and pastry that are as healthful and strengthening, as they are white,deliciouss.nrlinvitlng. At Your 6roccr‘s. _.___ ’ ,_i___._» ova.:-I No norm. A glnllclll i Z THE FIEMEDV UFTHE DAY .5 .H de/lnlts preparation of .Spruce Gum, wild Cherry, Hoarhound and Tar. Sclentlflenlly combined In the farm of agreeable and pain- _ table Syrup. _ One of the most reliable repen- tious yet introduced to the dpgblic for _ the immediate Rdief an_ Curl: of Couglu, Colds Bmnddlu, Hearn- i A Y ` ,Wh ' Cough Croup A.i.!h» ‘_ Zf'§_f .....i”f.’i~"§....... af ii.. mai T' _ . . an'l`akl;§g\3ith Cod Liver Oil in the _ ' tire; stages of_C<;1;snmpt'lnn, it will -_ be ouu inva ua e. l For ml: eunyu/)_¢er¢. I5 Iii. or by mail on receipt 4/prla. ~_ 50| pfleton, 'rua Wmarrl ann- ~ c/il. C;.Plr.°ixniu:d, Mm-in-ml. Clmdi- ‘_ MCGALPB nlrrvtnurr PILLS vos _ vous uvzn me soilllll. ‘ _______.i-_-_- TENDERS ,___ Department nf Public Works, ` Ch’town, Oct. mth, r9o5. Sealed Tenders will be received at this office until noon on Tuesday. Nov. llth, I905 from any persons willing to contract for the :rebuilding of Naufragc llridgfb. Mi 43» Kii1gs_Cuunty, according to plan and specification to be seen at the oilice of John O’Han1ey. MOUU' cello, Road Inspector, and at this oilice. _ The names oi' two responsible persons willing to become boiiilcl for thc faith- ful performance of the contract must accompany each tender. _ The Department does not bind itself io accept the lowest or any tender. Telulers to bc addressed to the under- signed and marked "Tenders for Naufrsge Bridge.” l L. B. McM1LLAN. Sec’y Public Works. 1-l3dl’ln twful q_:_¢5= IP YOU ONLY KNEW I When yontr well Stocked sl:f;;= l C0 °wn yo ivoalliio lnstixrxenuntll tlie week be fore, bs! l when it is Destroyed You are too inte. Remtmblr ill 1 old adage, “There is no time ilk I me 9|-gunz," and no lnsunnc l l like ours. . @. II. E E E l ReDruen%:E‘Sl;£-fl3 *mm I Published in Prince Edward Island Exclusively by The Charlottetown' Guardian. The Adventure of the Six_Napolcons _ No. 8 of the Series fC»rm,bl. lm, |, 4. cm. nur. .-4 c»lll..'. u/..ll,.) (£~n»|¢;, lys.iv_A_1¢cl..~. mlm. ar c..) The development for which my friend had asked came ln li quicker and an lnfinltcly more tragic form than he could have imagined. I was still dress- ing ln my bedroom next morning when there was a tap nt the door, and Holmes cnterod, a telegram ln his hniid. Ho read it aloud: Comednstuntly, 131 Pitt street, Kensing- ton. , Lnsrnanm. “What lt lt, then?" I asked. “Don't know-inay be nnythlng. But I suspect lt ls the sequel of the story of the statues. In that case our friend, the image breaker, has begun opera- tions ln another quarter of London. '.l`hcre's coffee on the tliblc, Watson, and I have li cab nt the door." In half uri hour we had reached Pitt street, a quiet little .backwater just beside one of the briskest currents ol London life. No. 131 was one of a row, all dat cheated, respectable and Ilollues whistled. “By Cool-gc, lt's attempted murder nt the least! Nothing less will hold the London mcssngo boy. The-rc's a deed of vloleuco liidlcntcd ln that t‘ellow's round shoulders und outstretched neck. What's tlils, Watson? The top stops swllled down and the other ones dry. Footsteps enough, anyhow! Well, well, therc’s Lestrade at the front window, and we shall soon know all about lt.” The otlicllil rccl=_lved us _with n very grave face and showed us into a slttlng room, where an cxcccdlugly unkempt and agitated elderly man clad ln a flannel dressing gown was pacing up and down. He was introduced to us as the owner of the house-Mr. Horace Harker of the Central Press syndicate. "It's the Napoleon bust business ngnln," said Lestrade. “Yeti seemed interested last night, Mr. Holmes, so I‘thought perhaps you would be glad to be present now that the affair has taken a very much grnver turn." “Wlint has it turned to, then?" “To milrder. Mr. Harker, will you toll these gentlemen exactly what has occurred?" The man ln the dressing gown turned upon us with a most melancholy face. "lt’s an extraordinary thing," said he, “that all my llfe I have been col- lecting other people’s ncws, and now that n real piece of news has come my own way I am so confused and bother- ed that I cnn’t put two words together. If I had come in here as li journalist I should have interviewed myself and had two columns ln every evening pa- per. As it ls, I am glvlng away val- uable copy by telling my story over and over to o. string of dlnerent people, and I can make no use of it myself. However, I've heard your name, Mr. Sherlock Holmes, and if you’ll only ex- plain this queer business I shall be paid for my trouble ln telling you the story." Holmes sat down and listened. “1t all seems to center round that bust of Napoleon which I bought for this very room about four months ago. I picked it up chesp from Harding Bros., two doors from the High Street station. A great deal of my journal- lstlc work is done at night, and I of- ten write until the early moi-ning. Bo it was today. I was slttlug in my den, which is at the back of the top of the house, about 3 o‘clock when I was convinced that I heard some sounds downstairs. I listened, but they. were not repeated, and I concluded that they came from outside. Then sud- denly, sbout tive minutes later, there came a most horrible yell-the most dreadful sound, Mr. Holmes, that ever Iheard. it will ring ln my ears as long as I llve. I sat frozen with hor- ror for s minute or two; then I seized the poker nod went downstairs. When I catered this room I found the win- dow wide open, and l at once observed that the bust was gone from the mull- tclplcce. Why any burglar should take such a tiling passes uiy understand- lug, for lt was only a plaster cast and of no real value whatever. "You can see for yourself that any one going out through that open win- doiv could reach the front doorstep by taking ii long stride. This was clearly what the burglar had done, so I wont round and opened the door. Stepping out into the dark, I nearly fell over a dead man who was lying there. I ran back for s iight, and there/was the poor fellow, s great gash ln/ his throat and the whole place swimming in blood. K0 lay on his back, his knees drawn up and his mouth horribly open. i sllallsse hill in my dreams. 1 limi just time to'blo\v on my police whistle, null than I must have minted, for I knewnothlng hors until I found the policeman standing over me In the ball." "Well, who was the murdered man?" asked Holmp. "'.l’hsre's nothing to liow who he was," said Lestrade. #You shall leo the body at the mortdlry, but we have made nothing of lt up to now. I-Is is dressed, and yet ‘does not appear to be I laborer. A horn handled clasp knife was lying in s pool of blood be- side him. Whether lt was the weapon i wines ala me deed or whether it im- | longed to the dead maxi I do not know. E There was no name on his clothing ; and nothing ln his pockets snve :iii _ apple, some string, li shilling map of London and n photograph. Here lt ls." ' It was evidently taken by n snapshot from a small camera. lt represented nu alert, sharp featured slmlnu man, with thick eyebrows and n very pe- culiar projection of the lower part of the face, like the muzzle of a baboon. “And what became of the bust?" ask ed Holmes after tl careful study of this picture. _ “We had news of lt just before you ca . It _fo ‘ garden of an emptyhouse ln Camp _den House road; It was broken into _ fragments. I lim going round now to see lt. Will you come?" l _ "Certalnly. I must just take one look _ round." He examined the carpet and _ tho window. "The fellow had either very long legs or was li moht active \ msn," sold he. “Wlth an area beneath, ' lt. was no mean feutvto reach that win- i dow ledge and open that window. Got- , ting back was. comparatively simple. l Are ou comin with us to see the re- "I must try and make something of lt," sold he, “though I have no doubt that the first editions of the evening papers are out already with full de tells. It's like my luck! You remember when the stand fell at Doncaster? Well, I was the only journalist ln the stand and my journal the only one that had no account of lt, for I was too shaken to write lt. And now I'll be too inte with s murder done on my own door- step." All we left the 'room wehcnrd his pen traveling shrill! ever the foolscnp. The spot where the fragments of the bust had been found was only li few l hundred yards away. For the first time our cycs rested upon this prcscntmcnt of the great emperor, which seemed to raise such frantic and destructive hn- trcli in the mlnd of the unknown. It lny scliltered in spllntcred shards upon the grass. Holmes plckcd up several of thcln and examined them carefully. I was convinced from his lntcnt fuco and his piirposcful munuor that nt last hc was upon a clew. T0 BE CONTINUED. More Happiness IF THE LIVER WERE KEPT ACTIVE BY THE USE OF DR. L-HASE’S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. Most people realize that., if they coul Only nvoillthc siiilbrliigs of lnriigestioii and keep the bowels regular lind active llfowould have forthem much more of comfort and happiness. We believe tlllit these results are best accomplished by thc use Of Dr. Chaso's Kidney-Liver I’ll|s,and let us tell you why: It is the liver wliieli, by filtering bllefrom the blood and passing lt into t-he intestines, ensures good digestion and the natural, lieixlthful action of the bowels. Keep the liver active, and you -are sure of the proper working of the digestive and excrctory systems. Dr. Ghase's Kidney-Liver Pills have a direct. and specific action on the liver. By invigorating this great filtering or- gan they guarantee the collection cf bile from the blood, where lt ls poison, ‘and the passing of It to the liitestllles, where ltls necessary for dlgcstlon and .ot propel' not-lon of tho bowels. It ls not as n mere relief from ln- dlgestlon and constlpatlnn that Dr. Chsse's Kidney-Liver Pills are recom- mended, butnsa thorough rind lasting cure. Putthem_ to the test. Tho dose ls one plll st. bed time ns often as is necessary to keep the bowels regu- lar. Mr Luc Dugas, Therlault., Glouehester Co., N.B.,v\'rltes, '1 nm sixty-eight years of age and used to suffer a great deal with -vary severe pains In the back from deranged kidneys. Dr. 0hase‘s Kidney- LlverP|lls have cured me and I have given ageorl many to friends who have soli. Bates & Co., Tononto. Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book anthonare on every box. Next meeting Lodge Prince Edward _ _ _ 5| _ e -Unde_rw€a_r »=;;;» i Every il_’la_n_ _Should Have The medium weights are what you waist for ~ nowand for some time hencel-_'M_tiny-nien want them all the winter. I _ A ` . We have the kind you want. _ » Soft ribbed and plain 'knit natural wool with the soft finish, _ ~ -- .» » The congenial kind, non-irritating and nnshrinlr- able, Price per suit $2 25, $2.50, $3.00, -$3.25. D o Ao B R C E 9 Men’s High Class Haberdashery, Victoria Row. - ' a- +.; ;- ___.._r ...f _l_. Qu.. -9. .fs--5219.1- . The Day of - The “Sul°tout.” most um-omuntlc dwellings. Ar we ‘_ mmdg of your gum Ml, H,,,.ke,.,.. The “Surtout” has come into d"°"° “P “"’ f°““d the "“m“3” in mmt » The dlsconsolate journalist had seat- itS Own as the Overcoati Of Of tllc lI0llS0 llll(‘lI by 8. ClII‘l0\IB CIOWCI- i ed mmeen at "_ wt-“ing tub|e_ Fashion Its snugncss of waist-and sweep' of skirt, lend 21 poise-an air--ai dignity-_-peculiarly its own. ` W Fit-Reform “Surtouts’l are London’s » newest styles--modified to suit' the Canadian taste. ' ‘ $22, $25 and $30. it _ L"‘X§ *ill \ ` This trademark irlm- rfiggl §%~). “fr ` . rm gi* “fam Look for label with __ s every genuine -lluiclnath md rice - Fit.-Reform gumuit. - _ _ as had by mica. - _ ».' ‘I ,_.‘,; Ia » __l'_’»-_‘,-_._,_`*;_~_‘. ‘ ' _ ~ " ~'- _ » -"“ lhe only Fil-llulurm Wardrobe here -int ' Prowse Bros.. Charlottetown. E ' i Life Wuulll Have rl J --slr". ' 1.6.- w'.i°'J-'£69 /..-":.\-A '. ~ .. (pf ;¢g.i\_-»-»,.¢;l_~ »-~ ..~ _ v ih0ueuessi OURED QUIOKLY and PERMANENTLY By Ullng _ PIIIIISJ- `l||D"GlVE ` V|_lVl, VICOR AND VITALITY "l'h'»i 1l.'Dit f D 1,1 . __ IL_`ai.,in'%.s0Am}i:iiif‘iict Briifiiddj-Di?>r 5llii;‘;.Il,iiis|i-is. ‘Niiguetiiidtm " 'laslo n the Mouth, Conte ’1‘ougue,l’u.ln in the Allie, TORPIIJ LIVER. -` THEY OLARIFY THE SKIN, PURIFY THE f I BLOOD AND REGULATE THE BOWELS ` ' Bv Cleansing All Disorders from the System. Positively Cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kid- neye, Sick Headache, Constipation and Nsrvoilsnass. _ Two Sizes, i0c. and 25c. a Box I ‘ .ls ' - __ __ mesa. 0 ~°°=" "° ' ms& ;|PIx.l,s,` .lss1'l'ruTEs Fon ;g»;|;;¢_g,,g,- '-‘-`-’-.-"' "1‘ ' ">-'.23-f I- ..‘. _ __ ._'»;.~.'» , 1. » ' - _ f~ u For sale by J ohnson & Johnson,s. 5-iz d ro mos, Silence is A ~ Often Elopqlient ‘;:r.:.?::f’.'::.r°‘;»::::" e.. *B “Stl TS” ceptsoboi. st all dealers, or Edinan- ‘ Must be talked about. Every man, woman and [child |in_ust___ know what they miss in life if they do not use] A i °°M‘"°iEYf"lS~ lnnrs eslilslu" Pinion llnlcll Tuesday night 14th lnst.-Red Rose. Gl Oo -ll I. d - E - » _ . I I. ‘in .‘l.'£i. '.?4§?.”€l.?”1}i? £32, = , . ~ _ _ M.!yor; W. W. Clarke, Clty Clerk. ._ . - _ _ , . , '*°"'““f "‘°‘>'=“‘°4» '"1 v°"°ff°'» A nlnifalitlnlmicum s.rn...1.. ' 1 Seillagazenh. si. Joss, N. s. ms mm than mlm. is ll you-ig l _ r lstilcS1`ANDAi\D aillcii *asain ron use " IN ANY QUANTITY. »' ‘ _lor_rnnI£In| loan. softening water. removing old paint. disinfecting slain. on-lcon, drains and for msny other gurnosoo. A ond equals I0 pounds SAL SODA. ' SOLD EVERYWH ERI. l.l:‘.w.c.m.l.l.a1'°r :rulers 'YO R ONTO. ONT. ~ <,»-¢..- For Xmas no\'eltic.~i in photos, call and sec us. We have :i nice line in our show case up stairs. Come Up ' and scc for yourself. Gauvin, Gentzcl & C0., PHOTOGRAPIIERS, J. A. s. liillsn, rnor. EASTERN STEAMSHIP C0. INTERNATIONAL DIVISION, Winter Reduced Rates l~iil'u|-\i\'o Nur. l:~\ Lu May l~i, llrti. S'l`. .lllll.\' 'l`ll l‘lll{‘l`l.r\Nl) - - - - $fl.Wl ST. .ltill.\' 'l‘u llli.\"l'nN ' » - - - ;:l__.'.o Btenmom lclivn St. John at ll li. lu., l.\lln|lti.- Stiilularll) Mondays, \‘\'eilllo_-rlliy»¢ and l-`i-iiliiy.~l for Iiiibec, Eastport, l’oi-tlaiifl alul llostou. li.llI'l`UIlNl.\'(} Fi'niil Ilosloliiltilli. lil. viii l’ol‘Llllllll, l<1li~'l- perl. and Lilbev, l\lul|illly.~:. Wi.-illic.~xll\y.- :ual `i‘itln.yu. l’n._ ilisiii-i-il:il.;:|.ill_~'l ilrc liiul illnrllio risk. \\`ll.l.lAMG.].l<}l~1, Agent, Sl. Jtillli, N. ll. CALVIN AUSTIN, V. 1'. fc (icii`l Malmizol- l"u_~l<:i-'~ \\'li:ii-i`_ llusloll, Ma~.~. FALL CLOTH- Do you want li fall suit or over- coat? If you do new is your chance to get the very latest and the best. There is nothing a iran delights in more than good clothes alid this is the place to get them. Come and see what we have and you will be convinced that what we say is true. Prices to suit the purse- MCDONALD & PERRY, - The Nobby Tailors, Great George Street. -USE- NlXEY’S STOVE ENAMEL P0l.lSHlNG PASIE Best on earth for stoves and ranges Price 5 cents per box. WE SELL IT. Call at store for large frcc sample _ PHONE 264. JOHN CUNNOLLY & C0., Queen Street, Ch'town. Fllll SALE! The property of Mr. Hedley Bryenton, Mt. Edward Road, one mile from Charlottetown. 'l`liis being one of the finest properties in Ch’town lloyalty, containing 13 acres of choice land suitable for market gardening, will be sold right, ns l\lr. Bryeuton desires to go west for the benefit ol his wife‘s health. For further particulars apply to Mr. Bryenton on the premises or to BENJ. CARTI-:R .c co., Auctioneers. to-mdttsxm l>lANo lj_QlzsAl_n A first-class Ilcll Piano, good ns iicw which I will sell at a bargain. For iii- speclion, &c., apply to I. S. CII AISSON, Souris lilist. ro~6dfrtu twmo6w pd _‘I1-EP. on fi* -' . 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"_‘4_ _- ~ :sore .'Q:,=_`=: fr’ _-__ "_ <5: ..___ , _ _ » , ’ _ <,_ r _’ _ 'ff_'7~.». .>r_l»_‘. ,‘ .l._ ,ll v; .»__' .-._ , _ .il _'Z I _ ‘ __, _ l i ll. " qi 'iii `* __ ___ _ __ ¢_____ _1 __ H"-‘_ ,il-' ,vf~ l_ _ .l ___l___+.;_ /-i 'Hr -ii V Lf ” _? V 'JN' -as ~ ...xan- _ _ _.__ ': "3;".l. ' .__.'fi*` in 1- its _ __ ;_f_‘_»g _“___ E _ ,_,,_,,. .ll ,____;. _ _“__ _________ ,L_ _.gr I , Q A -fr_- ...L T ._ , _ s _~ . .ara ; -__;._-§'_~;.;j~_`_-"..`-_j'_".T,__.'___ _ ;\--»~ -_- ~ _._-W;-._f _ , s ~e 4 -.»f ‘ i_~_; `. 'R-F’ ,M , ~_;..-_..._ 5 _- _ .gg 1+. __ 1 ».¢._€2`-_---“`_fj1 . ». -»q *~£e$*¥§‘i . ,_ ._ ._ ___._... . ...rc .1‘-.-arse" ". "_'._~.»1»~‘~_as._.__j M' :_________‘*"“'r_.c ",".__;_;_- " T “i-f:=:: ~‘ ~*--_-.ff -i-v'l.'.¥-...rs¢_;‘- - _ff » ._ .ws _ F* _'_'}y_, _lg .gn '-. ‘ /~ l _... _'.- -._ "_ _- .lr._` 1 "` '_¢-‘-. V i» _f :___}___7_<»l_ r `~ _ as .1-3', _ l,-_i s».____ ' 1-.. _. 3' _ _l _...... _ 2.. 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