NHLATIBYQQFUBHOIHU to the consumer. » ar ‘ l,l'l'm rub n little of the oil well in. Then soap and wash as usual. The oil‘ llooseus the dirt and also keeps the L V skin soft. A . ix '\ 0** \“ \ 9" \\ \_0‘* .- \> 5-. I All ' , "’”`, is to pluce sufficient cold water at ne ._-_ g¢-03931-Q, Nov, zo,-'rho “port To make breadcrumbs quickly 7_ nice months of the Provincial lefydro-Electric Oonlmission shows jguqh good results that the Commis- "llon recommends municipalities to Einnkc a further reduction in the rates place a piece of crumb in a muslln bag, tie the opening. and rub with the hands. The crumbs will be quite due, and it will only take a minute or two to bake them To keep the hands soft have a bottle of olive oil on your wash. stand. and before washing the hands When preparing the whitening for ceiliags or pantrlos, add one pint of boiled milk, after you have put in as; much water as you require. The milk, gives the ceiling a beautiful gloss when dry and keeps the_ whitening from rubbing oil. economic way of trying onions J§?*-_fl-neways esvlsll- - . Q THEWESTERH lig -MR. FRANK LAFFERTY is oilice phone is 26. H l -sarunoavsgooonaras at ` Gour1ie's Ltd. Ligettes assorted, but- 1 -GUARDIAN AGENT,-Mr. Arch- ibald Ellis is Guardian agent at Port ¢ -GUARDIAN AGENT.- Mr. W. A. Millmaa is Guardian Agent in Alber- ternut and Butter Sweets. 2792. ne Hill. He will gladly receive news ha and subscriptions at Post 0fiice,_ an Port Hill. ye ---- tion.J. _ ` ton. and he will be glad to receive ra ws, new and renewal subscriptions C urlottetown, will be "at home" to th -FOX 'AND IINK' WIRE.- Braces Guardian Agent in Bummerside. His ca -SMEUP NE'l‘8.- All sises Bea. Is- nd Cotton and Scotch Linen smelt ts at Braces. 2595-11~11Mtui+llll12l. 8 IT PAYS to buy in this Province l -ONE CENT per word each inser -- tion for sdiertising in this column FEMRAY S GAIETY Dutch D0- C3311 51”” 500051915! Ord” Ml-D1 z. 2192. mum #heres twenty uve sem h _ YL.. 1- ` \ -e.-_- n supply all si&. 2595-11-11ltni4lE!2l. .,-...___ -THE LITTLE ADA.-The large “K Little Ada, from Picton to Chat- In' came into port Wednesday night d after taking coal and water left sterday morning for her destina- -BPECIAL MEET'ING.-A ‘special eating of the Bummerside Town ouncil was held in the Council amber last evening, the Mayor and Councillors being present. The roperty committee reported that ev had disposed ot the town horses ' ¢ rumssuow nmre _ __ /.'~‘\ me bottom of the pan to cover it. and advertising. Ch then slice the onions and put them --» all ‘ into the pan with n piece of -AT HOME.-Mrs, H. S. Callback, n ~ ~ - . ' l. flrlpplng the slle of n walnut Fried C in this wav they will not burn. her friends on Tuesday and Wednes- ‘ ` _--_ day afternoon, 25 and 26th from 2 ee S li jam will not set firmly, cut n to 5. 2793. ` jelly square into small pieces and '-'i put it in the preserving pan about *SUBSCRIBERS Should WWW 3 me mmutgg before removing thejum week or two before the time they from the am This Wm get it beau. have paid for has expired and thus fxifnllv firm, wid will not make :lily “Ot miss fm iFl"“°» BB Hu lJB~P¢l`5 HN! (',m,,,.'euc,. with regmd to g,,,,O,-_ discontinued promptly on expired A i' 9 There are just three | _ -_- __ _ *at* . . wp k bread and butter things that every woman pudflicvllg, gllklirllllze each slice of bread, *BAQAAR-T119 18-dies Of SL wants in her shoes- and butter with dessicated coconnut. Janles PBNBU. Sllmmefiide. intend inutead of currants, and stew gum,-_ holdlng 9, bazaar in St. Paul's Hall, 2:3391-Tell" (1:33 (1)r:a¢l);0`llll:oSh;;);;lli(;h;,T:;l -The following are the arrivals at ¢10ths_ In this connection velveteen is almost as good as chamois leath- er, and not only he used for obtain- ing a fine polish on satin-wood ond mzihoeanv furniture, but osamenns of brightening silver and plated goods. When soiled the velvetcen may he srwcessiulllv cleaned by waslr ing it in It Bou{Ji_];x_thor' (`llul'lottetown;W. A. Comeau, Toron- Fil which means gocd "com- foxl" and Qualify which means good “use” Ji New York H rl McFarlane Ollarlottetown; Wm. Croft, Toronto; Yun may ger 50mg Qf | ,l,(mH‘ ,‘r,,H,",§ Hhm,,,‘ he (,cCBSim,_ ro,-(J at a fixed price was rescinded and any dim»»':€‘~`.‘-5° Elf _'P _ ~l‘»'r-l'~l°»l*'i' rl* 5' 4- -F THE BIG ' i Ba_clc_of every big success* ' .find .some Big ep Fundamental Truth. Back of they success of the Prowse Store is the ,big truth of Public Satisfaction. rl' I IT IS TRUE IT IS TRUE IT IS TRUE I IT IS TRUE IT IS TRUE I Let us explain this truth to you ' I HIS little sermon about Public Satisfacti an is a true T sermon -that’s why it’s going home to all of YOU-you people of P. E. _Island who believe in TRUTH and who are looking for truth in your business transac- tions with your fellowmeu. To begin With:-~ if Province and one of the I That-our one price Cash System has 1evoluti< n’z` ed lhc pwchasing pfmer of your money, and you ' wlll never know whether your money is buying its `.i.' ulmvsl, until you see our prices and ~-COMPARE That-for upwards of thirty three-years the Prowse Store has b:en doing business in Charlottetown and it has increased to such an extent that tc-day it is the largest clothing and dry goods store in the That-never before in the history of the firm was it better prepared to supply the needs of the people of this community, with the fullest stocks, the larg- ' est assortmenis and the lowest prices. ` That-THE STORE OF SATISFACTION ' ` never sacrifices quality for low pricing. Nrither does it use quality as an excuse for high pricing. It considers the customer iifst and the customer naturally gives it first consideration -2*-é*»2-l<'l‘-‘_ -e-l-l-'-i-z-,-i-i-l-l-"f'~l-i-i-l- largest East of Montreal. ' -l*~i- That-we have the largest stock of Men’s and ‘lp B.>y’s Clothing in the M rritime Provinces and when other stores advertise-The largest stocks--The greatf-st assortments, etc. They advertise what THEY KNOW IS NOT TRUE. *E-1~ _ -1- -1- -i-` -1- -l-` -ws- _ »l< That-These things being true, you owe it to 'O yourself and your family, that, _before you buy one -~ dollar’s worth of Meu's or Women’s ready to wear Clothing, Carp-tts, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, ‘Mil- llnery, Men's Furnishings, Sleigh Robes, Hats and Caps, that you compare our prices with those of the smail sro-'es and learn of a truth, that this is .1- the STORE OF SA'l`iSI*`AC'I`lON. J,- - .J gl-'-gl- »l~.-l- fl-_ -r -l- >i‘ ,lr 721-1 1-18)/if PROWSE BROS LTD l1 Bonus' soNos.' AGNES FLEMING. ’l`ho`heroine of “My Nannie O" that dedicated melod which from be inn Some woolen are never quiet sup- plied with hugs. A very pretty one to hang from the dresser ready to, catch onr"s gloves or little belong-1 lugs when coming in from the street is made of a width of pretty brocad- cd silk or widc ribbon. This is shir- red nlong thc selvedge edge on to embroidery hoops. These may he .1- liko or the lower one may be slnullor than the top onc. The bottom ofthe bug may be stillened or not and ie. fastened on the lower hoop. Ribbons and roncttcs scrvc for hanging. A narrow ribbon' of some harmonizing color is shlrrcd through the middle and served in half-circles n short dis- tance helow the top hoop and above the button: one. 1-'ompndour silk in gray with pink rose buds and trinv, :ning oi nnrrow Alice blue is B pretty combination. ost A set of dainty little sl-ltchets mak- es a gift that will please. Make these in simple oblongs about four inches long by three inches wide.l Choose dainty silk and n fine perfume Finish the edges with ..~. silk or gimp cord or lace. The simple finish is the prettiest. Tie these in sets oi six with a rmrrow ribbon hunched nicely on top. O O O If one is skillful in making ribbon flowers they may be made into beau-. tiful snchets. One large rose or sweet pea or a bunch of violets or rnargncritcs with a snchet fastened on the back .ls very pretty. Coat hangers, padded and covered -.vith pretty material are always wel- come. Some attach two small such-, nts to the hanger. A cover for coat or waist isnlso appreciated. Make al square organdie or thin goods. If are narrow for s ser- a width . y g _ ing to end flows like a pure river, and which, more than ton thousand sermons, tends to preserve and maln- tain wholesome and entertaining, the protecting and cherlshing was of o man with a maid. I Agnes, or Nannie, as the sonnei. has it, was the daughter of Mr. John Fleming, farmer at Douru. in Tar- bolton parish, and in the neighbor-' hood of Lochlean, the farm of Will- iam Burns. Born in 'i765 she had seen eighteen summers when the poet fell a victim to her charms. Hard- working times these were for Robot; und Gilbert, Burns, for their father’s