. _ -__,,_ __
i--DECEMBER 1.1900 ' 'rl-in La'ras'r Nmws 0 THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GU-A RDIAN I "R" °" *L5 _" ,AGE T533*
4 '-
` t
  ,ililll Plllililllili.
The Wooing of a Big Man and a
Mite oi a Woman.
BY OLIVE ADAMS. '
[COD!'r|S\\l. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.)
He had always declarcd.that he
would not inarry at small woman. No
_HE__“$.|'-; anna dlmliulltc creature' ot' sca'nty_‘sttkture
Tradeinark
- ~d oious flavor.
t coffee in the world are
behind the “Seal Brand”
i
V _
could ever :Face his lioinef' _ " `
She. 0u_ her part. had b`éen"qiilte sure
__ _ ‘_nav-sntees three taatsue alsiiinn big-mm' No weighty
 _-»_t___tn s-~f»ull__ weight l slant. towering; get-' above tier; eouiti
1 _t _ |-_ jgtrgnlgh an ever capture and hold. her heart.
Yetwfste t.lirew__llie|_n _logetl.\_i;i'. and
-i loomed strangely antagonistic one to
i st "
_ _ it _   1 dh- ` nelt_.her one felt coinfo_rm`bi'e`, __'1‘||._»y
` < "N7" °f. l\|ll\'¢llll‘ ‘ __ |~tlle` other, and yet there was something
i in. their innermost selves that was klu.
He, busy day after day in his law
TrldBlhll'k. 1 ioliice, found his tliougiits and fancies
Aik your 'racer for continually, uiiziccouiitalliiy. strn_\'in° to
the memory of her delicate heatl had
' - _ yet inure delicate ti|igei's.
She, painting away, as itlways, wit".
re ~ v . ~. _ . ~ -. -
de tl uh) the itcollection of his ing
frame 'ind stioi featitii-tl fate slmtili
“Br _ haunt her. She, halt' indignant. tri:-tl
e qu to conquer the peislsteiit recollection
 _ by workin: harder than ever.
He, in it way wiser, yielded to his
strange faui~ie.s and paid hex* a studio
Always in 1 and2hound sealed cali. llev greeting was cordial, but
tins-never sold in hulk, thev were lei ~ilent
ll4
_ i" .7 _
At last he luiiltetl her in take a walk
CIASEISANIGIN, - IIONIIEAI, The dusk was fnlliu;;.` The avenue
. gleamcd with iu_\'riad lights, presenting
ati alluring vista. For nearly an hour
they walked, site taking hasty steps to
each ot the long. swinging strides into
J _
which hehati naturally and uncon
 sciously fallen. By and by. unreasona-
ST  bl_v irritated, she came to a sudden
` s halt.
BROADWAY llld lltll STREET
“There cnn't be niur-h s_vtnputli_v bc-
NEW YORK CITY. tween our natures," she said slmrply.
Within Easy Ittress ot l'.rr:_- Point nt
llltcrexl. Half Block hom \\'uni|mnlier's.
5 minutes' walk of Shnpplna i7lstri.»l.
NOTKD FOII: lilxeeilelwe of Ollslno,
Unmiortshle Appointments. Courlrniis
Service and liomt-like Surroundings. _
BIS Si llil Pill DIY ilil lil’
itil .
Very C4. mmmllona Snmple _
lluoms ns l'lemmnnl\l-e lhttea.
‘ EUROPEAN PLAN.
' Table ti’Hoto Breakfast Soc.
_\\iM. TAYLOR & SON. inc.
't t. ii. wriih”
Funeral Director and sm-
bsimei'-Miss A. Ferguson, Lady
Assistant-Personal Attention
and Promptness Guaranteed.
' Ambulance calls answered at
“shortest notice.
- Specialties __
Furnitttic Repaired and Rc-
"They say that penple who can't kc-_ep
i
Di'l“f°°‘i"if ‘md F'“mlSm”B» un roam, cnsan rnosrnz was ournmnn
AGAINST TEE DARK WINDOW.
“P“°l"°'°d' step comfortably are out ot tune some-
Silent Salesmen made to order.
_ nFmCE__Kin§{sq,,“.°_p_h°,,, 330-3 how. We’re not even walking in the
R.E_Bll“»li7Ntfi»i__ ing Square, North same key."
side Phono 330 A. _ dttsti.
“hells try again,” he laughed. with
ga good humor. "I’li accommodate
I
_ my steps to yours politely, as i should
 c
have done long ago. See ho\v nicely l
an do it."
‘ " He tnlnced along with determination.
  a keeping time with her tripping steps,
he elect was so ridiculous that she
_ (Registered)
Demand increasing.
T
yielded to impulsive laughter.
"No, no,” she cried, still smiling.
“we won't try your plan any longer.
Let’s be natural and ‘gang our aln
_ _ gait’ in peace.”
Bxcels an others ‘The truest friendships are built on
that plan," he answered with mean-
Ask your dealer for ing, but she was silent.
As for the man, he no longer de-
red to conquer the new, strange fan~
- I I si
cies. They had become ton sweet.
H Sho was wondering why his quiet
` lance could cause her heart _to dilticc
We want
C
8
But the walk was pleasant. and
other walks followed. They spent one
lon rfect autumn Sunday in the
E. D9
ountry, walking through the golden
hours and fields together. Nl-glit
found them ii long \vny from the city.
_ far we distant to wall: ltomc turnin-
They waited at a little wayside station
for the train that should hear them
- thither. Both were silent.” wrapped in
ar * the dreamy, trsncellke happiness that
` is too eloquent for speech. I’resentlY-
E888- i
\
_ Butter-
If anyflo offcr,5_see tusibefore 2
selling. _:_ ' _, v _
however, she broke the soft silence
with her thrilling laugh.
'What is it little comrade?" for o
' he had elected to callther.
“We hsven’t quarrelcd once today
wa. keeping step," she said, still smil-
mg, "1 wonder what has come over
ns.”
"Love," was his unexpected answer.
But site shrank farther aw'ay_ln the
heltering darkness. and his- heart felt
strange chili. The' next moment the
train rushed nolsily-down upon axiom.
and -in the crowded. uncomf _ble_
t ' '»__ - ‘-  f -  ' M,-:¢g,.¢||-they occupied theysren
_ _ __ ,_ . '_ ~_ ,_,___ _._ -I-..¢,_,_ ._,,i.t__
ii. triuiiiii t  -»»-W
,.
_‘A _-‘
_ _ .Grafton St. -» -   '
5  hh  ttt -.
  ...in ~° “fi°- ° 
S. S. City of Ghent
Will sail from Halifax :every
Tuesday morningat 7 A. M,
Calling at Shéet Hartour, Isasc's
Harbour, Csnso, Aricnst, West
Arichat, Port I-iawksliury, Summer-
Side, alternate trips Port Hood and
BAGS fiBll§S llliil'
Ioo,oooa11 kinds.
New _ and second
hand.
Cape George. arriving at Chariot.:-
tnwu Weduesclay evening.  
For further information -
‘Apply to
Ci'li°ve_ll Bros-
tttfs.
on a :ever vmu nts saouiuer, ieaueo
against the red plush seat back. Her
pure, clear pronto was outlined against
the dark window. He watched her
with the hungrlness ot- suddenly recou-
nlsed worship. He did not know that
she, wide awake in all but outer see-
ing, gloried in his glance. She would
not, could not, give up her profession
tor marriage. but still how good tit
would seem to rest in his love.
And then suddenly thers was a wild
shriek from the engine, a jarring coi-
llslon, s horrible, grinding stop and-an
utter 'desolation ot blackness. She
knew that something awful” had hav-
Dllled. that she wad losing 'control of
`b`sr senses. but this _was all. _
When she opeeedher eyes the bisci'
shy. star studdedflmpenetruiile, was
above her. The inun of who|n.lnul
been her last' coiiscious thought eatin-
betweeu the sky and lier puzzled gaze.
Tluen she saw the long train. dim.
darkly befoie her. She knew that
lights llzishcd ubout. voices crit-ti.
moans slinok the silence. And tht-u.
wilh it sharp tivln;:e of suiferin|;_ _-l|i~
knt‘\\' that the \\'i‘eck hail causeii her
to be iujurctl-that she could not rise-_
l’el'luips-iun'|°iliic thuuglitl-~l1ei' spine
liati been si-|'iousl_\' disabled and she
wouiil ue\'er rise again.
"_\iy tli\rlln;;!" snitl u voice softly. a
voice sho knew well. _vet hutl nevei'
heard with this strange. wonderful in-
tonation. _
A wave of lnei'l'n ble glatiness niet and
conquered the rising tide of distress
and agony. Again she swooned. This
time the hospital had been reached be-
fore she came to. _
For weeks she lay there helpless, fac-
ing the terrible uncertainty fn ‘regard
to her future. There were times when
it was feared that her days of acti\'lt_v
were over. Tltrotigli lt all he wagner
constant slay and the rock on* which
her wavering hopes rested.
To the lonely woman with no living
relative his tender. gentle companion-
ship was sweet beyond expression. Slir
‘was still determined-more than ever
determined now that possible ln\'a`litl-
lsm lay before her-never to marr_\'.
but she would not allow herself tl-
reallze how and where she was drift-
ing. '_l‘o have realized and acknowledg-
ed the truth would have meant his
banishment. speedy and unrclentlnz.
and she simply could not bring herself
to face lltis new and pain filled lli'v
without his continual solacing pres-
ence. Fate, smiling. took the case in
hand. _
"I shall not he helpless or even
lame." liiarcia told him joyously one
day after long mouths ot waiting.
“But I shall be even smaller than ever.
they tell nie.” _
~ He. who had come outwardly scath-
less through the ordeal, smiled as lie
licut over her.
“Dear love." was his tense whisper.
"you will be just as high as my heart."
0 *< O U U t l O
It was xt frail bride, pale. slentlt-|‘_
leaning: hurti upon the arnroi her has
band lover, who stood at the altiir a
few weeks later-a bride wlm looked
especially small and dlinlnntive heslili-
the big tuan who had just th:ii\kfull_\
claimed her. Anti into the eyes ot thi.~
bride. joyously happy in bei' completi-
~n|ri'entler, crept a whimsical gleam as
rise realised this fact.
Skin Diseases.
Under this name such tro bles as Sail
Rheum, lit-zeina, iirysipellas, 'i`eller,
Shingles, Psoriasis, Sctirf, itching Rushes,
Eru tions, Boils, Pimples, etc., are in-
cludgd. Skin diseases, as a rule, src not
dangerous, but are unsightly, irritst-ing
and often terribly annoying to the sui-
terer; they depend mainly on bad blood,
from one cause or anol her, for if the blopil
is pure and the circulation good no skin
disease can exist, except it snse from lack
oi proper cleanliness or from eontagion.
To get rid oi' skin diseases it is necessary
to observe strictly all the laws of health;
_maintain regular action of the bowels;
avoid high living, eating only plain nour-
ishing fond. Cleanse and keep the blooil
pure by taking Burdoek Blood Bit-ters.
which unlocks all the secretions, and
makes new rich blood by acting on the
entire system.
§'*++4+++ Mrs. I-7. M. M§ern,
+ East Jeddors, .S.,
Had + w rites :-“I don'l
Salt Rheum + think there is anyone
Six Years. + ia this Dominion can
recommend Burdook
*‘+§'4~+'+
’++ff+
++
Blood Bitters more
than I esn. 1 suffer-
ed terribly with Salt Rheum for six years,
and did everythinf lor it without relief.
For curiosity sake bought six bottles oi
Burdoek Blood Bitters, and it completely
cured ms. I ~ would advise- others 'to
uso_it.."
For sale by all dealers. Manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto,-Ont.
‘nil c time  ft
.Winter Boots
v i
Good Boots
For Men, Women,Boys and
Girls.
Special Values in fall foot-
wear
_.AT_
J. ll. ` BELI/S
The store for ood Goods and
Low grices.
dtisi mv/t -
shadow-like. uncertain. stretched uui~
r
L
»
t
»
_ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ . hi _
 _ _ ‘ ` ~-  f-~ =-»~~ ~' -31 gi  _- E _ _  § - M _ " ' f "`*“""“'*'°‘“"*" “_” ' ~ 3' '"5' ' if ' E '“"‘? % 
VUVEHEUMINE ~~
/
. _I
" And _Four Cups oi Beaver Flour_”
Whether it’s a recipe for Bread or Buns-
Cake or Pies--you_ need BEAVER F LOUR.
You can depend on BEAVER F LOUR.
I Nil-t’~s reliable because it is always the same.
. BEAVER |=_LoU;ie_iS_pr@etica11y as wen
as the`oretie_a11y correct. _
Manitoba iwlieat Houi' has areputation for making
a “big” loaf of bread that is nutritious because of the
large amount; of gluten in the flour. But Manitoba
flour-because of this quantity of gluten-does not
make the “light”_bread nor impart that delicious
homemade flavor-and is unsuited for pastry.
Ontario wheat Hour is almost the opposite. It
does not contain quite as much gluten as VVestern
wheat, but it has the advantage of making
delicious,white bread,
and the lightest cake
and pies.
BEAVER FLOUR .t
contains both Ontario _ _
Fall wheat and Manitoba Spring fi’ W
wheat. We have determined by accurate.  §®;\ _ _
tests, the exact proportions of each kind   _
of wheat to be used, and blend them by »
a special method.
§\\.‘_i_
C _
%.
Thus BEAVER FLOUR contains the food
value (the gluten) and the bread-making qualities
of'Manitoba \Vl1eat-and the whiteness, lightness and
flavor of Ontario wheat. BEAVER FLOUR is as good _
for Pastry as it is for Bread and is best for both T ry it. Your Grocer has
“BEAVER” FLO
Dealers-write us for pric‘cs on Feed, Coarse Grains sndV_Ce:eals. Tiie T. Ii. Taylor Co., Limited, Clsatliant, Ont.
-91
1, 1
r’ _- _
\
_ 
i
i
t
_` g’ at
__i_______________ | as - - ~- -- ~-~ -- ~-~ -
Why Siaalields Use Nova Scotia Wool
B V _ Tidli chief reason is because the Stanfields
i _
have never found any other Wool that
makes Unticrwcztr so peculiarly suited to
` Cuiititliuiis. t _
The salty, ocean brcczcs and healthful
clitnntc, coupled with thc ritili grazing, give
i\`<i\-'at Scotia vvool at quality wliicli is n_Qt_,
fountl anv\vlici'c clsc.
.\'o\/'at Scotia wool is perfectly blcnclccl.
i It is soft and smooth, yet stan-nch and
strong. lt can bc spun like silk and wears
almost like stccl. Gztrmcnts, knitted of this
fine wool, give thc clcsircd \\';trmt'li and are
not l\c:1\'\' or bulky.
It  no cxaggcratifiit to san that thc
Staniiclcls get thc pick of thc Nova Scotia wool. 'l`he i'oundcr,_of
thcsc mills did much to dcvclop the sliccp-raising inclustry 'iirnugltout
the Maritime Provinces. The ta1'iucrs saved their best wool for him,
and continue to send their high grade wool to thc Staiiticlrl mills.
' it Then, too, .this wool reaches the mills in the best possible
condi'tioii'. 'I`l1_crc.'_»are no long railroatl lutuls_-no lengthy journeys
" f “ l..-"in the holds oftramp stcltiiiit-'r:~. 'l`lic wool is shipped direct to Truro -
as soon :1sJ`shcu_i_‘cd. l‘§x|>ci'_gs__._§<irt, clcnn' rulcl I11'»1l<C»i€_I'C11Cly_ ali _<_?l_1C_<i~‘_."_fi¢.'§‘,,'»|
for its trip ofitansh>rinatioiii.i:iir-ti* Stanfielcfs Unshriisllable  i‘°'~’ Q*
Staniield’s L'nderw_ear is made l\_v the only process which takes the shrink out of
the wool before the garments are knitted. V
The value of tliis'discovcr_v -niatle li_v the fottnder of the Startticld hfiills-is
shown by the growth of this l»ttsiiit:_-.<, whicli is now capitalized at $750,006.00 and
___ employs over 3oo operatives. _ _
Stanficltl's Utisltriiikahlc l'|itler\\‘t-ar is matic in 3 standard weights, 00
Light (Red l.:tl)€l_l, hledlulll (liliir _l.:tlu'l/l uiul llca\'_\’ (l“ll1lClC Label)
and in 17 other weights and qualities to suit the rt-tpiircinents of
every man and woman. _ _*_
The best dealers everywhere liantllc Stanfield's Underwenr.
Catalogue showing styles, and saniplt-s of taliric, sent tree tor
your address. _ _ 2',
 _A
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