i When- you retire you klww your house will be comfortable during the "sl hw" if Y°\1_ have a Sunshine f’ in your 091|,”-_ _ _ _ Will burn all night without , ' using much coal, and in the morn. _ i h' ing you need OUIY Pull llp the damper '_ _ _ C Bin to produce a quick strong flro (1 E and , al .Y ` l , l1l'l in austliiort time.r heahyour house from “mire” t° C911"-1' _ K Th " ' >"- . _ ~ found sn Iillglszgge thas labor and fuel saving features not before buying- _er “tunica” Y_0u should examine umm Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free. _ 'M°_Clalj/'S L°ND°N» TORONTO. MONTREAL, Wmnlrno, VANCOUVER ST- JOHN. HAiliiL'roN. V The Rogers iiardlyare to, Ltd., Sole Agents. FL,_,l » Pure Scotch Tweeds I Fit-Reform go to Scotland for their Scotch Tweed. There's a harmony of colors- an elegance of tone-an exclusive- ness of pattern-a sturdiness ot wear--to Scotch Tweeds that is inimitable. The Scotch Tweeds that F it- Reform are showing this season are as elegant as they are distinctive. Scotch Tweed Suits--$1 5, $18, $20 up. » -.f_==-'~":'.~-» °-'.-" €;..~..»~_~..~'-.-_-_.,: - _ ._ ._ . _ _ . o ‘ - _ -=.===~: ~. \ -s '~.' .‘~: -. '.:- ~ :=»..-- -~ ` . 'Ii-,-._ - ‘i';.§'{;i%.. “ \i"~ ill riage drive to the houschit was bright " i ii . ' _ _ .___ . _~.- ~, -_»,-._‘5-.- -.- . _ _ _ r ~ s r -l': l "'11 ‘ F mag’ ' "' _ . moonlight and nearly as iight as day- *Z='_ pf _ _ -. / ‘ when she saw a tail figure coming i.-"~ pi, S -» 4 -_'_ % J 5 I “ down the narrow footpath beside the _ _ V _ "-._~,,__ ' _ I - ' lil" ` "drive" toward her. On coming closer \ \ i‘. ‘i` _fl ef. r ""-"" I-""\"';"¢"""'~""' . . __ _ I Q) she saw it was a man dressed all in . »~ 1'.-:' ‘s-1%.;-_:§.. _ ~'£~"_-.~. "1 #1 _,,,,,_ .__z_~..r._..» A..,. 4 ~h~“ HU1 ' n ; l ._-K, . :.~..~.._".-r,__..;~.;.= diff( < -.;._:_~,,,.L.;_~; _._=u¢.\:1;_}zaiigizzggzggi if-_‘,125/it-\\,;x§‘{`:;i;_,| \ i _ ._ .__'__:1_-__1.1_4_..lA_a._._.A; . ._ he Passing _ Qi Romano _ lyklil. Crawiorli Sherlock ,_ ~ _ _.___- wnauhilaaab -»- -- “Jols_n, I think it is just dreadful." _f_°Wls`st isithlt, Mary?" ldr. 'Atkins laid down hla. paper with an iii isp-_V pressed sigh and tnraedto his wife,- who was busily sewing on the opposite side of the table. pg. _ “There you_ai'e‘a`gain, John," return-,‘ ed Mrs. Atkins impatiently. “Frownl ing like s thunder cloud just because I dared to interrupt` your reading thst_ evening paper. lt’s always the same. thing. You have become as settled in your ways as if y§u were sixty. Now, I think it is dren ful to let ourselves get that way when ws’ve only been married fifteen years.” “What would you suggest, dear?" asked her husband, feeling thatthe only possible hope he had of resuming his paper lay in mild methods. “I have been under the impression that _we were rather a model couple." "Why, we've lost all the romance of life,” retorted his wife. "When we first met, and even _after we were married, we used to take nice long walks and drives or go to the theater often. Now we don't do anything but sit around in the evenings, you reading your paper and I sewing until bedtime. It is not right." Mr. Atkins did not reply, neither did he resume his paper. His wife's re- marks had awakened memories _of pleasant days of long ago, yet, pleas- ant as those days had been, the pncsent life suited him better. He loved his ` home. To him it was the oasis where _ he could come after a strenuous day in the desert of business life. The quiet smoke and the evening paper after supper, when the children were snug in bed, were sources of keen enjoy- ment. Being a just man, however, he began to consider the other side of the -question. His wife had strenuous days, too, in time home, yet evenings brought no change to ber, as it did to him. No wonder she yearned for the romance of former days. She must have some re- lief from the dull monotony of home life, and he resolved to see to it. Accordingly the next morning Mr. Atkins purchased tickets for the night performance at the theater. Mrs. At- kins just bubbled _over with joy at the -.__ : _ <~-._`__V_~_: 1 --A ml ?l ___ _';'j_', f 5 *gm :Ll 4" EF.-_'-'.;2’°' Jfini-`~ _ s egsdi’ A ll - ` _.__ - 921 ~ rlgn li?/‘ 3,~»_~»__-El D che. Bl-fr:/`¢ il>"§f l”Z¢i.“l@ final ‘ls i \ l _ \ A -. _ \ \;i~_ di .T _‘xv px / ',4_ . / 5', 5' -': -I _-‘.2-:~:-E-_.l+1;r-If-_-:==. =l~""it in-_=--'-.‘.'~'-.`_=f1-i‘2'-' ~.-_-.s ==:==-===.;~'f=.l;..w=.==.--;-:.s-iz=:a===ilaf:lg;,;_, ==-_..~.'...'=@= _ » black, wearing a tall silk hat, and she Prowse Bros.. Charlottetown. BOWKER’ FERTILIZERS .__ _____________.__.___ Bowkel’s brands are still here and will be here for man) years, b c lure farmers have found that they can he leliad up0n They are sold at low prices when their quality is c_»n- siclefed they are iliade of thc best material and in buyiny llheni not only do you take no risk but you insure your cle; so far as it is possible to insure it. Calf or write usfor prices etc. A., ;|£P. ,,,_.~4_ __ ._..-.__w You are _ oulre lzlgm ‘ ‘ lf you see the LITTLE cnuucn on the label of the package of Aiabastine you buy then you are safe-it is genuine. We sell the-real article- ' '€hurch’s ____\éT \ `”* _ ` ‘\_ ,F ` f1'§'§T>" -_ `i'il.-‘li 'D "‘ if », ,_ _ _,l 1*' ':__ A" g Alabasline because it doesn't psy no tb try to fool our customers with kalsominea that i ~ decay an the walls and ceilings of your rooms. It is so annoying you l know, when they begin to nib and scale od, so they will in time: and then it is auch a “nasty muss" to wash and scrape the room when vnu ,walt to do it over again. _ _ ' I wi l ll I. bl li - V. uhh' M m ‘ny AL$”A'?1f§gex twel||!_b:al|t’i=`fii (Zilla :nfl-whit. It will f . » ‘are ilvpn bg|i.|i.=;" net: Hardware and Paint’ Dealers everywhere aell , ~ 'ALYILITIIL special lllornlailan U we wriie- - T3 ' “wr f~ -o f fl." _,,- ~_» f EWAF ssl omnm 'ro mm nusnsrufs sms as 'nur wanxmo Down 'ras srnlmr. prospect and became quite girilsh as she prepared for the unusual occasion. She clung to her hushand’s arm as they walked down the street and nestled close to him in the car. The fifteen years of married life were forgotten. The four little Atkinses, siumbcring peacefully at home, faded away for the first time in their short lives from their mothers thoughts. Once again was was a blushing girl seated by her lovers side. ° The nrst act of the play was finished, and Mrs. Atkins still dreamed. Then a horrible thought forced itself upon her. In her hurry to dress she had for- gotten to give Tommy his medicine. The boy had been sick, and the doctor had told her on no account to fail to - give the usual dose at night. This was enough. A crowd of thoughts of house- hold cares surged upon her mind. Was little Mary covered up or had she thrown her covers oi! and the careless -nurse failed to replace them? Had she placed the dough in a warm spot so that it would be iight enough in the morning to bake? Had the butcher brought the meat for breakfast and the grocer sent the coffee? She could not remember anything pertaining to her home; she had been so iiurrled in pre- paring for the theater. Romance lied for the time being at least. Mrs. Atkins became once more the mother and the housewife. Upon the plea of li headache she whispered her wish to return home, and her hus- band, weary of the play and hungry for his cigar and a glance at the even- ing paper, wlllingiy accompanied her. The following afternoon, in pursu- ance of his plan, Mr. Atkins hired s horse and buggy to' take his wife out for a drive. Mrs. Atkins, having been prc\')§o\_aaiy advised of the arrangement, had o provided for her household du- ¢le'!"`lild the care of the children that no plmurbation of mind could possi- bly ariss on those scores. With a buoyant _heart she got into the hug- *t _ ~ vi 1 rsmu alvlllwomsn, and John had like- _ developed into a very corpule'at et the buggy was too small oymeut of the trip. 'In- becamo simply torture to they Jolted 019! some giiirli REE. ugh ii\\°¢°¢- “John I ean't stand this any longer," she groalmd as the buggy went over a bowlder lying in _tho road on,her hue- _ band’s aide§~`snd hlawelght pressed her against the _side 'bar of _the vehicle so ~__ roi-ein " russian felt sure _her mp _vm lf" "o .' ' epistle* relish." assented Hr. At- kins, _who was eqnaib as nncomfort»»‘ ble. _“Lot me slip hack.. and you alt pp seat. That'll giv_e mm., _,. Wirhi»'arran`¢sim|Dsio’rail-ly mil for a time until lil ltklns, sitting bolt upright, without any support for her ”?.i’ill.'I.°i.2l€.?._f°°l.I.’§°.3£‘.°.fi’..‘l§..ll' s _ as girly of grills of longdagg, plaged ` sengs. arm aroun r w s to support her, but his _wife decidedly, objected. "It is broad daylight, John,” she de- murred. “What would people think if they saw us driving in the park in such a. way? You forget we are old married people." “That’st’w)l;at I 'thogght grub waited to fo ary,' o serve er us- band,l-gther relishlng the turn affairs had taken. _ “so I ao," :emma im. sims ro- verely, “but you know I never allowed you to put your arm around me when any one _was present. I think .we had better go home." th 6 th Asthe turned into eros stied homewaid they noticed n masrhgf dark clouds that had gathered in west. Mr. Atkins applied the whip freely, but the liveryman had selected a horse suitable for the use of a middle aged couple, and all the edorts at fast driv- ing were in vain. The big drops began to fall, and then the storm broke in all its fury. They were a mile away from shelter, and Mrs. Atkins would not let her husband drive beneath the over- hanging branches of a tree for fear of lightning. The rubber laprobe and the side and back curtains had been for- gotten by the msn who harnessed up the team. The result was unpleasant. A limp, disconsolate couple allghted at the Atkins home just as the storm broke and the sun streamed forth ii ln. axillary," said Mr. Atkins the next morning at the breakfast table, “we’ve tried the theater and the driving, but they didn’t seem to bring' as keen en- joyment as they did in years past. This evening we‘ll take a nice, long walk and see how that works." - “Indeed we won't." declared his wife stifling I. groan as a twinge of rheu- matisrn made its presence known. “I've had enough, thank you, and, in future, intend to-'conduct myself as a woman of forty hould do. No more playing I’m younf and giddy, again for me." ' ' ‘ 1. ' ' “Thank God,” returned Mr. Atkins, fervently and piously. “Pm pretty stiff myself from that ducking I got last night, but I was de- termined to get romantic again if 1 could." _ _ _»-» A 'Inc Ghost story. A lady I met"iii‘_Ireland related the following facts to me just as they oc- curred. She was staying at a house near Bardon, County Cork. One even- ing she was walking up the long car- ` wondered who it could be. His head was bent forward so that the face was in shadow, but as they came close to each other he raised his head and look- ed at her and showed the most horrible face imaginable. With a gasp of ten- ror, sho stepped oi! the path, and at the same moment he did the same and, putting out a ciawlike hand, touched her arm, and as sho shrieked out in fear he completely vanished. She did not ses him go, but he dissolved like mist. His face _was not like that of a human being, and the horror of it was quite indescribable. Her arm that the specter touched was paralyzed and rc- mained so fortwo weeks after. This apparition had been seen by other pee ple, but only at a. distance, and but few believed the stories current about the place being “haunted”-Occult He- view. ‘ " The Greek Die. ld or silver blank, carefully is out oi 0rder °¢l¢l'l¢l» cascara, salts, strong liver pills llld purging mineral waters won't do any permanent good. ~ When a person is bilious, the liver is not giviugup enough bile to move the bowe s regularly-and _ some of the bile is being absorbed | bl’ \l1¢ In other words, l' the liver ls in 'a weakened, un. healthy condition. ` Nowipurgttives don ‘t act on the-liver lf lil. ey’merely irritate the bowels, andgéifordpniy temporary relief. But FR _ IT~A-TIVES are the one true LIVIER TONIC. They act dvrectly on the liver-strengthen and invigoratc this vital organ- and put it in a normal, healthy l condition. ' _ FRIHT-A-TIVES also stimulate the glands of the skin-and regulate the kidneys and sweetcn the stomach. When skin, liver and kldngys arg normally _ healthy.. there can be no biliousllws, no F0\15¢£Uf\0¥I. no kidney trouble, no ampu `hlood, no ham-1g¢h¢s_ N0 Diller m¢diCine known to science is so reliable and sq effective in curing Biliousness-as thesis fruit liver tabl¢{_¢_ FRUIT-A-TIVES are fruit juices with fonias s‘<}flcd-and are free from l\C0h0l and .angerous drugs. 50C- 350! Ql'6 for $2.50. Sent _ on receipt of price, if your gi druggistydoes not handle them, nv rimrr-/i.rrvss _ '-3) 5' . 9.6 \ Liivrrrsn, -< _ Q ~ 0'r'rawA_ `-"~' ‘-"‘ ‘ » API ilials-li lwulld ant Bargainf-rj” 243 Fruit Plants for -$2.75. » rl _ \\'ill. _ *llhluwawgelmo llxpsu frnil. fruh sud gllcolirisrlncd limn you and ypurfrimdlt ¢-|| _ ‘|`ho very cholccst uuwe~i uni ‘ uH_Ap|,-5 We _|; __ 2 " 'f- |"\l'l|_y kimin ni. loss than one third pr ce. 'f~ li i_’lil°ii‘ioi“i<"fl’g=-';“li»~r'iy. ?.{‘.’.liif"éf.§»'» ‘i.'l;.!-'l.'.'." i"’..¢;" i'.'t".“l.ie1"'l”f.lil‘i: "'?}'i “"""°" °"°'° I I;R%?§g"l£hnd blueiich. lied( rum uuw. London lirket. now. 1 iierry,' |~¢d_ Chlmplou -'-0 Kit \'. hither Losullsll or Kin - ` A | _ _ g ihe funn now red _ _, | 0*"/Y UNIIYIIIK llllrlllu cuiiimiu so gjmalvnicirliv. i-cl..lloi- |'»{.'fli°,i,1"‘,‘|}’,,"{,'{},"{§,."’,[’_f1§§'_"““"‘*"‘\*- .ll Aw ~ ~ . .» _ - ‘ 1' 1-- .»»_;_»_=,w.*l.'l.‘il:l~: 'lair.xl.il_‘xl:i.“:::_',.‘hzfil.r:.~l::.l“““"' .~ U,,.,._ ;,A{\l";_¢‘l"g3i}_»:_'ig\w-"§~i'l‘»|X3_x~ll\`s|» r}>)f\|~H')}‘g;{l»l§i»lWi. léroliir. or or la l~u'i' 'rinu .u»i;~r where forriouilielhe price Hold for '-0 l i l 0 ` You mntlnt' um 'num v"|"° “I _l*,|_AN1.s u_wpEu mum). 5 c mpc c ist. of plants, |»ou\\.¢,,_ Kc 5.l.“A“_BEmr§ ELDORADU l’iil`ATll ’ _T‘I'h|e |1‘\l.l*`| l‘ h l h__ ~ _ _thu ilfiinii ,-9 ,i“,'ii,,.f,'"|f;u",::y ;;,:,':,'“||{'):'l|l|jl;{)-__""‘&lff§]”1llf‘jlrl'l'f"f- sul-h an allnrnium rro|.p,.,. [ .lr |.or||,,|_ |.,,,, Wm,” mon” ‘mr _ _ _ - lui I $1.11 im- one pnluln. lm-l _\-dur gl _,,,m_l___mp0"_mmo S0". wnh Mm." |w‘:|rlpp|l:.l:li .lll_ pounds. ll. nleuns lu I-he izrnvler much il" “'l<°.l'.lll‘.": l"rr-»~.-. .f ...__-..:.: '.'s_f;'l. ‘::.'::l"l:..€":"l:ill:l:l.““ll"ll" 12- I' I "lla \'u|l_ ' _' _' '_ _ ` _ ‘ lH\ln'i- ee. 9,, 3- by lm |.|:|(.E ‘S VH" ‘ml/_7§_1il:t' film: lil tlslllriu. Pure wed snlai slulrn Bucs., llox go licacllrillc Ont, Mmllllrrrl Clilllriiall S:e<| Gro\v¢r.' A_s'sn_ , 52'/ Fllliillii We ale nllihorized by the frns~ li€'.‘S Of Grace Chnrih to sell hy Pllblic auc ion that beautiful lot of land sitnste on Upper Pl-ily-e so adjoining the premises of Philip Large, Esq. on the souill, having a frontage on Prince Street of 45 ft and running eastwarrily loo ll and on tne north by Grow Chmcll 'fills lot will be solo on ill- pre lll~ i~cs, Saturday [une znd, |906 in i2 o'clock noon. Terms at sale. BENJ. CARTER SL CO., i8ditStd Auctioneers NEW A We have received al most all l f our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes, etc, which we nrc selling at v.ry moderate pr.ces. Balance of old stock at big discounts lo clear. J.H. Bell. snaps lor tllrlflv Housewives. in nrlinrin illnlm mmn flu' Fpl Ing ||||\»|.|-| | all- ns. wc will llul-ing Lili.; luu||li\_ while ihl-v lssi, cluu- out tho gllllrls i=l.un|¢,|-,\l,.,| |,,_.|o,,,_ ,", thc followliug low |ni<‘l-as-; 3Chiilis lliililur Flvls, il7pic:.‘. -~ l' llillllf » ;|_ i‘l Sunil-Porcelni7i\ iiliiltiiicl-I ’ W ‘ W .l rl c in , i' 'll ,ililf - 7 St-nil-l‘orcol;i[l;\ liliiniixr .“liili<_M ,X M sy 'H --,--_fl - l‘l.0llf# i Sollli-i’u;cell]\l;\ lliilliiiitlisrlliiiitllllw s - M Wm , ' ' ' l'L| i ~ _ wphhm Ton' SN};’ucos icpu nl 8 I (ui lslilr 42 ll' .r l ‘ 4.00( - ;'_".' 38'(__h“mbm_ Sem' rlceos rgu nl i ui I l l H 0 . l ‘ 'l,'.!5i .I "Ch b( so p cos rogu ni S or ll I' l\ n r ts, lil |-Ieccs. rogiiilir $3.1!! fur $‘Ll|ll The go weighed and roughly forged, was heat- ed to redn ss and laid by tongs on the die. T op was then adjusted and the i rcssion made by mighty blows with smitl1's hammer. As no collar was u and all register neglected, the shop , but not the weight, of each coin varied. Parts of the device were often lost. Sometimes the edge of the metal cracked, and very frequently the impression doubled. Later on s hinged adjustment of the dies was used. Greek dies were not made of steel, but of hardened bronze. They soon wore and needed continual restoration and deep- enlng. The die sculptors were there- 'fore constantly at work on them. Carc- ful examinations shows that the dies were"mostly cut with a wheel, like gems, not with gravlng tools. This re- touching of the matrices explains th numerous minute variations in dup cafes of the same coins. Very few a found expctly alike. On the oth hand, it ,must not be supposed th t li ways uch defaced_ The hoarding in gy and they drove to the park. Mrs. Atkins felt that nothing could possibly mar the enjoyment of this occasion, but she again reckoned without ller host. Time, those nfteen years, had changed her from s slender girl to a 'rica staasarlnr eolsnev. ulsrrso - rsnla.°n1‘. I’ -,rs out ,< u stinct has concealed many that ha 511; _ o 1|. 75 feet 3 north oi the residence of Dr. Ander- ag son, lately J.D. Reid. hese ulsite works of art are sl- Q s frontage on ‘htreet of 5o ieet just ft the mint and that preserve all _ “ld *lien W8 blffk 75 'U-'L fill' 1°* thei pristine exquisite sharpness. Ons l "UU |mm°dllt¢1Y °PP°lil¢ th* YG! of e lovellost of the Syracusan coins *mic* °l DY- A”d°"’5°“- . found under some lava in Sicily ni! lmP°°°“’l° *° P'°°‘"¢ U m°\'° pggggfgggn mgquig _yu gg-wg, , de llmbie locality for residences than A -"°‘; tiene iota afford. | Chamber Beta, \ ' l 1.' l'i.‘L’f"l. f Thnso prices nro llioi'(`ii’;'ioli‘i;‘ii`~iliil . il M si w ‘.l0HN CONNOLLY & Cn., Queen St. Ci1'¢0wn_ Desirable Building lots I in ih‘town for Sale.-f I ___ _ l The undersigned offers for sale th following valuable building lots: ~_ 4 lots on the east side nl Upper Hillsborough Street each having a ffbhlhgt Oli Street of 50 feet and ex- tending back 75 feet. z lots on the west side of Orlebar Street each having a frontage on Street nf ro het and extending back The said six lots lie immediately I lot on the west side of Upper Hillsboro gh St. having By iuclilll ” \l\\ lift, -.i I »_;i'§.fIlr_ my inveslm:nl_in Diamonds is as Safe as Bank Sleek What is Prettier P* :_ \. r e | Than a _Nice Dia mond Ring ? - _i 3 . _ . =: v . » \ -_-'_' I ‘ / _ _ - m\\c me ‘showing s beautiful line of __ _ ,- .llnnill ings with varied scliinga- 5-' y / _ lnwlly of which can be cllangcll to suit \ (till _ ‘_ lliirclia ers. We believe liicni ul hr- s \\-" CXCr|lcl|i l/alms. “fc will corisillrr il a favor io have lhc pleasure of showiilg llicul lo you. °" w.N.TANi‘oN. Jeweler. ¥_ ~_-ill' ~__ "` ""'""~~ »-- ---- -»?__.____.__ The Old Reliable Marble and Granite Works of E. F. PURDY lcsi-c in iinnli our nnlny lli.l.ll». for illclr grin-rolls pnlroiiagcuf thc |».lst, ami inf-ny illal. we are heiicr p eparul ihlili c\'r-_r lu f'xci‘\\i~ fall wulk i'i|\lil_»ail_=.l io \|.~ u ilh iicnini ss and iirsp .~l'l\. Nu will r Loo large or too smllll for us. iurrerpl-nllence _~o»iciielic|\lhm. _ _r_. F. Pum Y, kent Nucl rear Prince, L`li’iow.| 4-mini iwvl_3ln_ N liflllii[NT$. _ _ ~ L_ _ -s~ "l` -. --_ -.1 'l 'VYV' "'.~i"‘»7 Z' ` __ _, f /‘Z 7.7 7 1- _ f ' ‘ _ 2-t.f~~ ._/;f/ _ 5, I /Id ff ,_ v _ %' W ll.-?§l‘ , ill; 1 ' " "‘ " lil'1.\"l‘ S'|‘i:l-:l-11'. . Mg@|_£,,,,,gR|\ Monuments alld l`i€l.d- slorles ln M.irille,i.rln llc :led Freestone. \\'c wi' ry si large slock of Ainrrl- will Mnrhlc ard Canadian (`-umiie ical ly for ilnlnedialc dclivfl.-r; . illlr prices reasonahll-. ()ur stink the hesl. 5, 5 _ __ .1 _ ‘ _ l mle.~|>mldcll\\\ l' ll.l Fibre lull e I*/1 just ask for ihclll Tclcpllone 535. ‘E ' “Star” Fibre Paiis Round Bottom Fire Palis Fddy’s 2 lil 1 and 3 in l Washboards “Sileiil” Parlor Matches The above :irc well known lvzlrc-s I f The E. B. E