present
6.911 the best stock
'lla your Stock, re
,,,,l,_ .  
 1 "  Q ' a'i'4.,,
ci  i. lf 'vt ll A’
_ .< . ,
,_.., __ . ._ '
E; ._ ‘L
 .M ‘ _
,» J 7  ~f',',. . `.<1 V
- ~ l
_» ,
 Sway
about the success
   -they have llallwlin
 
' Charlottetown.
, 1
~.~..~, . ..; ~ .1
  Royal
 Household
unit ` cam -'at -ln, st rt.
lllaap ctintqinir, n rmmvfusldearl
and bu`rn,"%g3 aniaunple room, oonvenlc
le rl apply , _ _ i
=:e»,'- -v ' -~ B. .C I.
m.sta‘w»-fr. it r an B LA
, Cnlly
loc t¢_¢,_ o te R-' R.- Station, For per
Nnvlro;rK‘ io
H.lif;ll0ilEllS & ilu.,
No., [1 Fulton Wholesal
Fish Market, New lixorlt;
wnole_iala'coml1li;ss,loli o_o
ers'-lin. and slliiiiiars of
_ "All xlalit oi'
 F
'c~la ittfalvq in pd
ontstooo llllollltll
Wholcs aleli F  l rlhlea
ers and Shippers.
 ..§l§.H».
Frogs are Specialties.
| Fulton Fish Market, New Y
Consignments So1ici'ted'.'
xr-it tts bw em pd 0
ono. l__Mlo
[Sucgessoig-:to_Moon_ & Lanphea
Wholesale Comxnis si
osalsaia allail snippet of
ltlaoaiof" '  `
< *.,`-~, .1 .
Pres’-il"_‘lffls_ll, iobster~s, &
Canadian Smells 'and ‘ , if
`,_ , .
  slieclaltl,v;`
2 siilfgoaynqlgaals-sian; tial- ‘.. f
‘ `lll»=;i=,-li,i5r;'v~ ross. 
1
1lil.ola“
_._i_
Theplargest bakers lu
Eastern- Canada,
Molf{$, Limittd.. Hal-
ifax, say:
111 l\11S..w€'r to your inquiry as
towhebherwe could- suggest
auyschsnge that would be; an
improvement to;  ‘fitoyal
'noasoholdg' we ginphatlcally
BUIWGX “no.,»’.’ The- great sat-
isfsctlo,n"we» have’ had with
your ‘jtoyal Hpuaeholdf this
' ast nine months, using ova;-.
5,000 barrels in that time, has
been an '~ extreme nleasure
to us.~~ We are using this Hour
mostly for Brehd, also using
nothing elscjor our pastry,tor
which we have a very' large
sale. Si
( sind)
MOIR§, Llnirrsn.
Ha1iEax,_Sept. 2. _, ~ ,
-._.._.___
lobe, oldest bakers in
Darlmouth; sly:
."Roya1 Household" flour is
as near to perfection in the rc-
sults obtained as iris possible
for any Hour to- be. In the
history of our halting business,
now established for half a cen-
UUY- we have never had any-
thing to equal lt.
(Signed)
JOSEPH H GENTLES.
Dartmouth, N~. S., Sept. 15th,
1904.
_lin leading Baller la
Annapolis' says: `
' ._ _ .., _...._,... ,.
_This is to certify that I have
used considerable. uaatitiea of
f'RP¥~*| Hp“|§l1ul¢?” Sour dur-
mx *hs Present year ond; and
it who a good article indeed:
suitable for family pnr oss in
all the requitementsotp bread,
biscuit 'slid Jmslry. I re.
gent it as _eq alto ony f1(,\_|_;-
gnrid e rgllarlteti. 'ittis the bg:-it
I1 w ea ' o '
that I have everutlsecllr PM fy
' (Signeh) 'P saunnnss
Annapolis,  Sept iz, r9o4:~
,.1
I
 doin.. I wafntto talk to you." _
  In 
‘5i’°ll*“'t* ‘ -1- '
TW!
biweekly cus.-
lor his trip to
foldedl tt intimal'
on his
n letter mat), with ill-
to carrfy lr la his hand all
the way "lest he forget." _
When hs had taken his seat in the,
wagon amid the molasses jug, 'kero-
sene can and butterlarocks, she put a
son stone at his feet and tucked about
and sparkling. _ `
When he had driven awayi she went
,lsersnely into the house to put the tina
ianiag touches to._tha toilet or har ala-
ter Rose, a girl of fourteen years. Rose
did not submit to Efher costuming as!
F _
'pouted ,at'the_ hanging braids of hair,
bucketl-against ther white apron and
begged for ~a diptoeher blouse. Jane
authoritatively silenced and overruled
_these objections.' and Rose went sul-I
lenly to school. ~ _
=-' For tive years, since the death of her
mother, Jane hadiheld a tight i'ein,over
the household, and its members were
strictly under Jane,ruic. She was n
’wan1an of convictions. One of thcnr
{§wa5 that bg; duty clearly lay in mall-
aging the affairs of others. People
were afraid 'of Jana. They submitted
to her dominecring or avoided lt.
There lived a mlm on amadjolning
farm, however, who was not afraid of
Jane. Forsoms' time he had resolved'
to introduce her to her true self, and
he had chosen this morning to do it.
-He appeared amid the pots and kettles
and Jane. ' ._ P
“Drop your work., Jane, and slt
‘fW_ell, Joe|,; Yguess you’ll have to.
.choose 'some othel.‘~`time for visiting:
I"m no lady of leisure. This is my
time to work."
"Jane," said Joel, with a new, quiet
ring in his voice, “you are going to
listen .to me now. I have waited your
convenience just as long as I ani go-
ing to."
Jane's nostrils dilated dangerously,
but,,her heart beat taster than lt ever
had before, although she had “kept
company” with Joel_for six years. ,
"‘Joél"Dlxon_,” she replied, snapping
ot her wordsas if sho were biting
thread, "that _lsn’t the tone" to take
with `me. It doesn't gol* I' have no
time to listen to you now."
Joel’s stock of patlencahnd endured
'for six years. It was ‘now exhausted.
Ho recalled the vision he had encoun-
tered on his way_.hlther‘ of Titus Tlvy
driving to town." He gave a short
laugh at the recollection, squared his
kitchen to Jane. Ho taokthe dlshcloth
ing her arm, marched her into the sit-
ting room and seated ber on the plush
sofa.
'  "Now vya’ll talk business," he said
decisively.
Jane was silent from sheer surprise,
'but into her being were inoculated
the germs of fear, respect and liking
for Joel-tiny germs, it is true, but des-
tined to nourish. » '
,"1 have waited six yearsifor you to
namethe day, Jane. If you don’t do
lt, I shall. After your mothers death
or maybe two, but I'll walt no
was returning to her normal
“Wa must walt a yenr,' she decreed.
‘mortgage will ha paid then; nose
will be through school."
"You'll marry me a month from to-
dnylornot at yall." he said composedly.
Jane 1uluped.to herlfeot. ,
"Indeedl ~Well, I am not going to be
forced or threatened by you. Joel Dlx-
on, I’ll not marry you until I see lit!"_
Jane," he replied coolly, "you are
' Mk’  F. U  B  Wwft actin under the mistake of thinking
0:!!!
- V `  ‘  ' \“M `;  l 5 l.~_ ‘-2  -.»-ati. ..‘  v,,.'    D
 &Q'.yQ¢|'g,_A` 1,  1`  ‘ ` a ' `  you are necessary to your father nlld
f “nal wtkgtion TIME ',lfABI.E Rose They‘d get along a great deal
`  . ,_ til flirt iii , h llkllli M1]W3Y
" ' m‘ 'W ‘ii 11| lslva uncgadtiget Whiwxglgg - What dofpou mean?" sbs cried in
,, ‘i
ghfhiwsaldaaiisaaafil »l¢....»»°"f£§=.~f+»¢f».v-°l°°f...a..,i  iaemi'l"“°“=..i°»+»»~m°»° 
my B' ‘s ' l hirht ` *at ~:i.~ ' qv  I say. ‘You baven’t been so
Co-nm '_"»,_'°  .  .2  fl’ gm '°-3: 30° 1:' gt 5'. shccoillful ruunlngltmifli ‘here,as you
» , ’,  'v  5 ’}  _ l,,_ gm mm. 4 _'  m_`
P- V  p . ~ If ~ _.l _  1* ‘_noon
'l   I V ' . ff.  '  9* “°°
va
sm, ga
., __
, -_I -y_}¢l'._>l,_`
 `
77?!!
3.9.59?
sw-‘l°
8 _ _
9
.F
la. lm
n. m.
` emtmr .
muh*
.F
'P99 !_
P F5 .5
°°WI"'-‘
Saga.
,. /
....»g1;.l..a';saa.a wlliam aatysl -awww- e
°‘ `tbihk,'and»thero's going t be no petti-
'cas£.§l'i,1'nt my .4houlle._-_. - '.§,o;i§y's, Wed-
iiasda”y."' You ‘lust tnlairo rjwhnt 1
have  ghost. this
eI.lco;nQ,,ovor.,a an prove up
2?.. i..ia.» -. ‘F _ ~- ~ .
Havingrmtus spoken, Joel departed.
°"".'.: dJae';'"rn ‘to tlleasffra
52! sittin: élgnallmlalam 
p.l_n. ‘ thought. 1,1- "€;"‘“'~ -4 ._ _ 
When he t r wal unfolding the
.;m€,i|l0   afternoon site
ilto illlod 4,  _ lngtl. ‘ “-
l"Pa,» “Nutt I managed the house
well and kept up thtngerlnce ma
will i . __
`Tlti1l Tlvy poilredlt her over hlb
and paper. He did not an-
tlloif aural-ity sho usa upset-
cook \ud*holilekeepel‘.
There lint a may bone
_ Havelrt
I’ve always
M.”
"your
his great’
shaj 'l
for 5
D _ .
him a heavy blanket shawl in lieu off
a lap robs. albeit the 'day wus bright
xmeskl as her father had done. Sheri
shoulders for action and crossed the'
from her, -threw it on the door and, tak- l
it wal reasonable to expect to walt a‘
he liulllypaid, .“I guess ,
way- They Isnt
then,” but when
school she saldito
tho beet clothes
Rags 0. little
the pleasurtrin
clothes it you can't wear_thqm‘n.i
zlced.
ued Rose pertly,
sweet on the new
‘tear lmote Jane. Then sho
Joel Dixon wiluted.a little.
alia' anxiously awaited what
as she was start-
ing her fatlaér tor town. As Titus gath-
ered up the reins Jane intercepted the
exchange of winks between her father
and her lover. This troubled her, and
she was in a puzzled rather than an
aiitagonistic mood when left alone with
Joel. , ' .
. “Colne with me," he said, taking her
by the arm and marching ber out ofthe
hduse. Surprised, she suffered herself
to be led or rushed through the or-
chard, down.the hill to where the road
wound its way. ' .
"Now, stand behind this tres and
watch out," he said.
Wondering if hehad gone crazy, sho
did as he dlrcctedl She saw her father
drive jogging Fleetwood up to n zigzag
'corner of the rail fence, get out, take
the soapstone, wrap lt in the shawl
and pitch it behind a stump. Then llo
unbuttoned his coat, threw his mutiler
under the cushion, took oi! his cap.
doubled. buck the ellrlaps inside tile
crown, put the letter and memoran-
dum in his pocket, got buck in the blig-
gy and drove. away.
Jane looked at Joel, a light of naw
intelligence creeping into her eyes.
‘Has he"-
“He has; For tive years, He knows
what he wants and has had his own
way right along, only he thought it
was easier to let you think you were
having yours."
She turned back toward the house,
Joel accompanying her.
“And has every one about hero
k_nown'it?” she asked faintly.
“Yes; `tlley have thought it a good
Joke on you, and they liked your ta-
ther too well to give lllm away."
She looked o utterly miserable that
he almost but not quite relented.
“No, don’t go in the house yet,” he
said. “There goes Roso do\vn the
road. When slle’s out of sight I want
you to follow.”
“I don’t need to,” replied Jane quiet-
ly. “I suppose she stops and remakes
her toilet too." *‘
"Yes, she hides' her apron under u
stone, perks up her'frollt llair and jerks
up the braid to meet it and pulls down
her shirt waist."
She sat down on the steps.
“Then all these years," she said blt-
terly, “I’ve been a failure and a joke.”
“No, Jane. `Yoll have simply made
the mistake a great many competent
women make-of wanting to boss.”
She was silent. Joel thought he
saw an eifort to hide a tear and fclt
encouraged. He snt down beside hcr
and put his arm about her.
“A month from last Wednesday,
Jane."
She turned her head away.
"Oh, you’d better take Lucy Wicks.
Slle’d never try to boss you. You need
a woman with no will of her own.”
“No, Jane,” llc said gently, turning
her face toward him, “I need you."
A Fatal Ovler-sight.
An American was showing an Eng-
lish friend about the capital.
"Our goverlimontiis very economic-
al," said the American. "When we’ve
an extra thick fog, they suck it into
lt big cistern and convert it into paint
for the warships and buildings.”
“l'teallyl" said the Brltlsher. “Talk-
ing about fogs reminds ine that my
brother invented afmaclllne for coul-
presslug London fog into bricks, und
one thick November day he turned out
enough material to- build a coun`try
house. - .
_ "Yes, be dill. He moved into this
ncwf home the next April and was a
happy man for two weeks, lllltil one
morning he found' himself, also ills
family, lying out on the cold, damp
ground, ln company with some bits of
furniture and llllscellnncous joinery.
The house had gone, but it was the
thickest morning ever seen in those
parts. Of course you can guess what
bad- happened. In the night tllose fog
bricks llnd somcllow gone »bnck into
their original element."
“,Well," drrlwlcd the Yankee. "l
reckon yer rel'tlve ought to have glazed
them "bricks.”-Tit-Bits. ` '
, , Sharp Poht\0.l; Letters.
"lf,-_people must stick pins in their
lettefs I wish they would cover up the
poinf so they wouIdn't push through,"
laklii mall clerk whose hands wera
disfigured by tiny scratches. “I'll bet
I get»_`ri hundred digs a day lronrpins
that .gystamatic folks use to hold their
corraipondeuip together. I never could
maklvout anyway why'~lo many letters
necdgo be inished ol! with léhpln. _
“O cont- ‘I7 url taud at a out
haliior tnoso-‘mitglllshy women lava
a postscript in the shape of samples of
areal.. goods or newspaper clippings,
which perhaps require a pin or two to
hola thamln place, out ovaa that habit
cannot account for thvllrgs nambsr of
lettssi that como through the postomco-
_with a pin stiaklngput of ons, corner.
"I have coma to the conclusion that
~ many. writérs so mall their manuscript
wttlrmailcious intent. It may not ho
he glam. in ,tho postal service
In ,Whom thayofhldl' grudge, but
wg the ones that usually not the
l|Ul\'¢~‘ . trot  pina*-New~!ort
clinging vine woman for a wifel,
ll could_tak8 Lucy Wlcksand wel'_-
But_'Ross’s speech- rankicd 
in her. memory through tha'
.-,... ,. ._ _,
»'l'|t¢_VlolKk_\_gsoitit¢ liuman BodyCrlpp|od.
`. DBA'rrl"r.oi lalnuoiss. 1 ‘-
Kidney Disease lifinpping the vigor
~ 'ol 'Amerlca’s .Manhood and Wom-
‘ the Only (Zertnln Kidney/
._ _ . ` Cllrh ( _
* --_q-
portmlt. organs of tile hui lan body. _
_ - 'i‘hcyvirtuellypotitrola_ll theotller organs.
Sllollld-they stop working for evt-li u few
,hours tile blood _would becomu so thick and
clogged ,with - udo acid and other deadly
waste matter that the moat gowcrful llcllrt
\\~ould‘broak down in tile ep orb to force it
tllrutrgll the veins. - 1
_ ,’.l‘tlo strongest lungs would collapse trying
to purify such poisonous b ood. '
"“-N 'atlipilt pure, rich,  blood thero can
l_ be no health-no llfo. _
`1t's true some o_f ilu live for mnlltlls with
~ sid! kidneys, butltls just waiting fur them
tprgct ls little worse-they never cure thorn-
Bc res. ' ,
»'Dunilh is constantly hanging over us. It
comes instantly tu thousands; with warn-1
illlzs to runny.
lcssnelis, illiligcstioil, etc. , are certuillsigils of]
fi tcd ki l s.
It cc 4 lloy .
Health, tllcugll, we cnlrncver know wllilol
th? kidneys are outoi' orllcr. ,
' here is but one nlcliicillc tllut’s Ht in use
for the lridlleys-qllly alle relllcdy that will,
Eositively purify, Slirellgtilcll alll cum the
,ilillcys withollil illjury to the delicate tis-l
slice. it is \Vilrl\er'a Safe Cllrc, disv:o\'crcdl
ovcr illirty ycars ago nlld ll:-:ull ever sillcc llyl
doctors ill tllqir funlillcs null prncticc, and
in hospitals tllrollgllollt tllo \vl.lrlil.
It cures when everything clsc fails, when
you have given up hope and cxpvct to lllc.
The cilantro for tie better will coluc with
the flrst fcw doses.
All druggists scll it or can get it for you.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To cou\‘inl'.e evcry sllil`l~l'ct' from diseases
of tho kitllll-ys, liver, blullller and blood,
that Wnrllt-r’s Safe Cure will cllrc tllclll, ll.
trigll bottle will be sent. nhsollltciy frcc, post-
paid to ilrly address. Also free <ioctur’a all-
vlcc, nllfl a, nlcdiculbnoklct wllil-ll tolls ull
about these iiiscllsus, with ls prcscription for
cncll, :lllli clllltaills lll:l.lly of thc tilolls;lllll.~;
ofta~llilll'.>llillIs received dllilyfrorll grlltcflll
putiolils `v.'ho hllvu bccn cllrcli ll Safe Curc.
All you lluvc to do is write \'V'l’lrlll‘l"s Hllfu
Curc Cu., -I ‘» Ilolnilllrll Si., 'l‘nrull\o_ Ont.,
illlll lllclltinll llallllc of this paper. Tllc gen-
uiilcllc.-s of tllia`otl`cl‘ is guarulltced bythe
publisher.
Mlllcll in
ll mnllzl »»~
0 mul i
for
luudrl
Canadian
housewives. _
-or -ep ., -- -
 ,__ wg)
  il
"WL I ,
The liood Cook’s Pride.
Beaver Flour never fails-never
disappoints. It makes the white,
light, delicious bread and pastry
,f that model Canadian housewives
delight to serve.
It contains all the nutrlmcnt of
one, and the delicate flavor of the
other Unequalled for all kinds of
family baltlng
At your Grocer'l\.
Beaver Flour
la a blend of “““1§:il'i‘..‘."l~L".l‘,l'll1.°..‘.f‘"“
---ui-1-1-l.-_.L
“l.______l*_~*_'f‘.:'°_;-_L '_*l._
. ,___(. _ _. V
. A Doctor 
. =='== in ‘the HOUSC l 
. llnlors 
Pllll Iltllll
c,-~.;\ wr .\-,nu-is -fl -l"'=»
.
Will pun 1 (allhhll,_han¢n and trustworthy Q.
~ FAMILY PHYSICIAN. ‘.1
I Sickness comes when you leur expect lt. In -'
"' cuuafemergencycnllu ou STAN l'ON,|nll
on will get lutuu lgelld (internal md "
‘ b-uenul). , l "
For Celica, Diarrhea, Chills, Rims-
‘ mlihsm, Sprains, Neuralgia, _
Tootbache, Camps, Sore Throat, 
_ ' kc., Sw., it never hill.  \ -l
Por eele everywhere. Price 25 els per bottle. ‘-
_ lo0ALl'0 nur-rlnnur PILL! ron
\ Youn uvlk aura lownnl.
` For sale everywhere, 25 cn per box.or
by mall on receipl ol price. .
.  
Sole proprietors, Tru Wlnaarl Clxulcnr. .
Ca. Umlud. Montreal, Canada. .
iGll.I.ETTS
-I ABSULIITELY PURE
 0
ranran.
Nearly all goods' In this lim el the
present lime are aduilerated and In
hot un/it to use.
DILLETTS is used by the bosioshrsaod
caterers everywhere.
nrrusu nulevlrurxs.
. QH_LETT'S scsls nomoR than the In/srlor l
adulieratad goods. ‘
HIYUIK IU-ITITUYII.
. s:.w.`c|l.l.e‘r1' tfrrtrz
'\’0RONf°~QN‘|'- _
1’--------__-;T,__-T-___,_--_'.°;;i:;-_T I
- Best In The World I
T 200.2 50. -00 H tml
 at Wee\¢s§& Co , gale’
,,,. ‘  _ _  m _ _`.¢f..l§':‘*,i_.‘.hl!.7...-‘lm-__.....l_.,-_ l
, , ..~ » r_._,»f.v-._,-_-~ - 
.~ , ,I-_ _ . ,_. ,~_,_4..»_~,. .
. 7 ,,
-lt
Agents. _
Sliillit
 enhood-Wamei"s Safe Cureq
.)
' 'mia xldnaya are by all odds tha moat lm- :
I
I
“ Backnclle, headache, rlleulxiaiisini sleep-
_»_=,i'5 7'l'_.¢, - '., __4., _
_,,:,5l,_..=. .._!._:?__ .’ __ ,___§,,,,:_  .
"  That Proves:
._ ip, 1
,thi
'
. 1 “
' 1 . Afteriall, it’s the>servl_Qe`y`,Ol-I.
_ A , get out of a suit or overcoa‘t;*;i:h'at ' 4
7 4‘ Q proves _I the value. l_t's tho ‘lejigtqh
'» ' V f of time your clothes look 'EO0d,
l I 4' ' _ that tells whether you’ve had. M0-iéir '\
money’s worth. ,
-,_-Mi ~ “This is the second winter for
 my two Fit-Reform Suits, .and
they are good as new," said one
man. A
.~ t “l wore this Fit-Reform Over-
l' coat two winters, and really dQn’t
» need 'a new one now,” replied the
_(Q other. '
F
Wear proves worth, allright.
it ‘. rl
0 ` 3 it ` 0 
.li - clot'
Prowse Bros., Charlottetown.
, i , ' \=L_, \= l,,
il
  ’s Time to
Change Your
M nerwear
And put on one of the mcdil.l‘ff§-vsvélglht, comfortable
kind We procured fo_r you for the early fall Wea . '
< -.-'A .;.+.-an-» -._,.,~ -f-3,.. -_ _..»
.L-_.¢___.._.\,_|.4-;_!%l _;:____._m ;_
l $1.50 to $2.50 the Suit.
fl
5,
  rucc,
THE UP-TO-DATE FURNISHER,
Victoria Row.
=»»-.-$--‘-\c- -»~
I
O
. an _ -- ---~---~»--_-.-_.::":5
QI-l§¢»~r»»»'~v-~¢\,-~¢~¢~v-~¢\|-l~a»¢¢-~s»f\n~w~»u~»Q `
iFOR SALEE
i Cottrell Drum Cylinflcr, 6 Col. Quarto, Newspaper Press (in
good colldition.)
I Edison Standard 3 H, P, rlircct current Electric Motor, in use
4 but li year, suitable as Ilyulllllo if desired.
Also a quantity of 3 inch Lcillllcr liclting as good as new. -
Rcasonsior Salc.---llur circulutioll is increasing at such n ' rapid
rate- that we have founll it ilizvcssory to instill a VV(-:b Perfcrtlxlg
Pri-ss which requires a lo II. l’. (ins iiugine to cipernte.
All of the above call bc sucli nt any time. or prices and all
particulars \\'ritc \
\
  Charlottetown, P. E. I."
7,ladwil
q@mmqpu~vA~M»~ww 
~__ ‘ zz. _“gf  _‘If-2' _'vs -Y __:_-1-;-_<;_-_-_-_-3
Joint Political Meetings!
Dominion Election, 1904, Prince County.
The undersigned will address the electors at the follow-
ing times and places*
zotli, Malpeque Hall. at 7 p. m.
Qlst. Freetown Station. at x p. m.
“ Kensington at 7 p. m.
24th. Kinkora Hall, at 1 p. ln.
“ Tryon Hall, at 7 p. rn.
25th, Cape Tliaveise Hall. at I p. in,
“ Contrevi le, at‘7 p. in.
28111. Central. Lot 16 at 2 p m.
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