NE Frm ‘rm-wa xzdney name . By “Fmu.a»av¢»." _ _ _ I h uh l_lAl»0n. P.o. Nov, mn. 1. ~, “_ ?lC|\NllRlI°rtlngtoyoutl\egrea\l\¢| ftll ‘ :isis :xr f-akin' hiftlll-a-thu-~ .ld I feel that I cnnridll myilx r of a lneldle which has done me au much good | W" I '\;:h:;dl»treaaln| complaint chronic contlipnllon ut~t~..mp.\.n¢4 dy‘Pe’d` I hmflll=\Wl._m IIN f e, aick atornaeh and all the rynunomuof bhc*‘md” “ie . 'ad “|°°UPl¢¥l°Il. llllolln the extreme and hd hm ‘ou by §;'d;|=..‘!h.°':" 5739- U U49! Irritation and 1 . a nnmbtr ol l.\ akin um my *MMP “N mmm' x °°““'md um. num. puny ur: wk “d°"' "if‘°‘"" "“‘ '°°"“° ""' I Y *ll ldviaed to try Fnllt-a-liver" and 'hm New 1° take then x had nm. nun of gem.-g rnynnng 1° gi.-¢ .... llirmanent relief, but ai\er_l had taken half a box ot "l-‘mit-a-tives" ii “I h I ll¢lIn`to feel better and Elon I had llniahed one box the consllpatbn ` I eadaehq 'hm _I ‘ia °hud_°“A:\x- :N sill 'sry hack waa better and I could sleep n and ‘the black clrclesiundnip c n beg" to dem up.”-1"' ‘“. U" ‘°"°"" ' ° “Y ¢y¢a went away. 'l he pain in the hack “ld *ll lllfll of kidney disease disappeared by the Brut ol' Au 1, .fy b°¥¢P- Since then I have continued to improve and now I lx.-rvegtltnc bfetirl “d ‘HY lP\>¢lite ia good, digestion splendid and my cornplexinn .5 dn, 3 "h°“ Im.. YWUI lm. Alan the constipation from which l had suilered so lon 1|; he ¢“u""lY ?‘“'°‘U°d" lil" “¢'-*lllfy f°rme lo take the "Fruit-n-tives" now ni lm g 'ts' en ll ¢"\'Y _W\¥~_ I |90! I0 medicine but “Pnxlt-a-tives" but I followed faithfully thi; dliieillhell ll W 4|" 3°-» #Will the pamphlet which aooompaniea each box of " Fl-nilo.tivea." M (Sgd.) Fnonncu Jammu, ' Every part ol the body is constantly decaying and being renewed, The dead cells, or tissue waste, should be removed by the skin, kidneys and bowels. When these organs do not act regularly, this poisonous matter stays in the system--is taken up by the blood- carried to heart, liver, stomach, brain and nerves all over the body -and poisons everything it touches. “Fruit-a-tives” keep each organ clean and healthy. "Fruit-a- llV¢5" “If 011 the Skill, Stimulating the millions of minute glands and opening the pores so the waste can escape, They act on the liver sending more bile into the bowels and making tho bowels move regularly and naturally every day. 'naey act on the kidneys, strengthening and invigorating these organs and curing all kidney disorders. ‘ A At all druggiata or rent postpaid on receipt of price- l‘5_\,% 5oc. a box or oboxea for $2.541. \ f I f' 7/di . :»”“`~,':; f Q of fruit LIwof‘l.‘ablo\a- iffy ‘IA ,_(,"\:<.*-3? l=llllT-I-l'lll..iUll`El.llltll|. ..:_ ' ’ 3. gray J, ¥\» l A ET.. ,_..._ _ _ 1;' "_‘j’_",_ __ ~:-_-- r lt’s not what you pay, but what _ you got, that proves the bargain. “Progress v _ Brand” s Clothing' returns, in good looks ' amen. _ -M cmlpn and good service, all ` ESS _ A Y’ _ pay for it. l3"l:i’C)\/\/S E B RGS _ t_._--_ f _ __ _.___ ____ ___ ____ _ _®@"tl@Ll' runs will-:Ar-mal it what / ‘C 99 _ _ ,5 VX 3 . Sunbeam Flour ~_ ‘§`9_j is made from ~\ e \» Q `\ \\\l////, Then a careful process of “blending” in our X fi_ - - _J ` up-zo-am and srorusss mul. Finally packed by specially designed machinery without being touched by human hands, thus assuring ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS. . - . _ - 1 ... ' voulr onocln Kllvs tr. yr 'H40 _ _ - -_ ,Z Made by THE JOHN CAMPBELL co., Lnnncd .-', _"_`;}"_ Y' /'\ St. Thomas, Ontario. _ , =` / -0 . V \-3..... lg I ,_ ~ ._ /. in _ 4 Popularity ls lion a flood Reason for vou to Use Eddy’s“Silcnt"ParlorMatchl _______..._.i._...__.._ v It would not be popular if there were not excellent olntsabs-ut it and that is al -:ood reason for ou to ado t P » z» y P 1l2S USC. . , - ` Ask for a box- at your _r~' cel 's to determine. for your- self its virtues. _ I Tl1ols.nds'tl1tul: it the nc._t1n.¢tcl\ illut is sold. - . sc'n-oriruiw Bros., A ‘selling Agents, . ' _ _ Sl. Iohn, N. R C, rl oofu-3 'mu nest HIClil~.Y TWIST. Pl ARL OIL RUBY . [lm or-tor rinrivml that roal ouloymon wlllclt I-\ hive. 'l`lwy ara Lllu Rom- "f 'M0 CUT MIXTURIGB IN I ANI) I POUND TINB. A ICI( EY St NlCl“iOLSON» I and more than you ,. ,,_\. A; § 'rs Q M£HldWBhama _` swung. by mu Deals- Beralca calc down the garden walk llth the pond air that always pro- allm trouble. It was aa adorable gar- den, -lweet ID June roses and clove plnka, slid, too, wl-th the breath of honoyaucklo _A the keen bm-niag tragranco of Bwad Relays. The liow- erl wus ln the wide borders nt,elther aide ot the walks. On beyond there were plots at homely kitchen garden- ing in full tilth and growth. Susan ex- Plained the fact-Susan who was push- ing tho whod hoe steadfastly, rosy as Hehe and woil nigh as enchanting, not- withstanding hor plentiful frecklm. Yet Banlce groaned at the sight. “Stop that! &_o into the arborl" sho said, Evan la hh crm noe thought of her complexion--rightly enough. too, sinco alla felt that hor face was not only her Ariane, bd that of the whois family. “Alot Patrick and Lawrance will be hen mi afternoon on the 4 o'clack hah." she said lrn- Dressively m- Swan joined her ia the green bower. "Only think! It theyf had mms and found you this way I should have did of shame l" "Oh, I reckon not" Susan said cheer- ily. "Berry, you’ru poetry wall harden- edtosbockal1ythiatlme.I’ms0rry you’ve had to be hardened, but there wasn’t any other way. I couldn’t see daddy lack anything; not with all this big garden and strength to work it and a market just outside the gate fairly crying for all I have to sell." “I know,” Bernice said lmputlenfly. “Welvo fought that all out. I know you’d have done better it you had hired a gardener, but you’ro tho most ob- stinate thing. Now the question ls, What shall we do about lt? Aunt Pat- rick has cautioned me over and over that Lawrence was most tustidious”- "Well, I don‘t want him-not for all his money!" Susan said, laughing heart- ily. Bernice looked at her in blank amaze. “Of oonrle you dou’t,” she echoed. “Whoever thought of such a thing? I wal thinking of him-ot my- \ r 5 W nv quick ootrnsron can mn' FALL 'ml mrruu. self. He is coming here to marry me.- If it can be managed. Aunt Patrick and I agreed on that three months buck. But how will he like having a sister-in-law who works with her hands i and la aa sunburnt ns a haymaker? Not at all, being what he ls. So I wunt you to go away, right ou, up to the Grahame for, say, a week. If you’ll g sleep in a mask and gloves and wush , your face in buttermilk"- “Wnlcn I wart do; onus nan" su- san cried. “I won’t go away either and leave everything to run to seed and weeds. Don’t talk to me of hiring somebody. Whoever you got would let thlnga go to ruin. Besides, there's no- y body to be had. Moreover, I can't and won’t leave daddy.” l “So you’ll ruin my prospects,” Ber- nice acid bitterly. Susan looked at her, swallowing hard. After a long breath sho said husklly: “I don't want to do it, Berry. Godknows I'd like you to be rlch and grand. You do crave it so. Tell me, do you think Lawrence by any chance remembers daddy or me? If he don’t-well, I aee a way out." "What do you mean?" Bernice asked, Bushing happily. Susan wus looking away from her at a tiny deserted cot- tage, barely three rooms, and a play- house porch which stood in a bit of grass at the garden's farther end. It had been tha eoachman’s house? back in the days when the Stalleys hud had coachmen. Commonly it was let, but all this year it had been empty. “I'll rent the cottage and thc garden from yon, lllss Stanley," Susan said gnyly. "I'll go to live init with daddy while you entertain our-rich kin. You can explain to Aunt Patrick-she’l| agree with you that lt wal rlgbt and wise-and. maybe come to leo daddy some time-after dark. And you can tell tho anpertlno Lawrence that we are away- for daddy'a health. The poor dear cwtalaly needs a change." "But-people will talk so,” Bernice bail. Busan put a had over hor llpa and 'ran aa. “’I11ey wol't have tha chance. You won’t bo having tea bpm and din- ners whoa you‘ro ahying alone except for old lib Jon Jenkins. You eaa get her to choperon you for even half ask- 'lng. And l’ll let my culuametl thhk _. H _ - _ ` . Tobacco Mn"ll1nN\|rfrl f' 0u0°l\9\» "'*f\l`|“""""‘”"~ """"‘\°"d . /I * - i o lullllllrur smALL quiet. _Jour Nye!! and comvwy were toomnoll for hial poor nervea.__ So rup along and Isa no ret tv doin: ihlua. I'vo 'got t_o`db"tbem all in a whirlwind- lt'a 10 aow. Six hours ia a mighty lit- ua w\l|¢>§*_ a conspiracy .and turn it into a reality." Bnaaa had certainly the rift or proph- ecy. Aunt-Patrick approved highly or har plan. pear lawrence, her atepson. also waa mrs would have boon disgust- od beyond _maalira at the tliwkht of alllanea with a family that demeanod ilaalf to manual labor. If dia had droamad thing! were going so ill with hor brothardn-law and ber nieces she would ltava aoel. to it that the market garden acherna had been nippcd in the bud. Slaco lt' waa established and pay- ing; let it gb an ihrongh the season. Next year- than night no changes. Lawrence would. sho was mn, re- spond nobly to all legitimate clalma. And the property was all his. Sho her- self had only a life interest. Other- wise her nieces- Susan had stopped bor than with a caressing pat on the fat handa ovorioaded with diamonds, saying aho quita understood, but Aunt Patrick need not worry. Once Bernice paras wel aettlod, the house and garden and the little remnant of money would be more-tharranougll for daddy and hh gatdm #L Bernice got through the trst week faith, although rho was in a tarment of toe-bling and impadent hope. Law- rence noemcd hsdnnted. If only Aunt Patrick would go on to the mountains and ini rmon taking her lonely niece along evoryhlng would arrange itself beoutifuily. But Aunt Patrick had no thoughtotsum ailing. Shcwaaamch too ootnlortable where she was. Be- sides, ln the mountains thee was a danger she had not hinted to Bernice- namely, the Granger girl, whom Aunt Patrick hated, but with whom dear Lawrence had been, unc winter, nr least halt ln love. Better, much better, keep that desirable young man here in Crofton, where the Stanley establish- ment puttin and Berry very nearly in a solitude of two. ltxey rode or drove or walked together through the most part of the daylight and spent moon- light and twilight hours either at the pi-uno or on the plazza. Susan could hear them singing-faint ly, to bo sure-while she nut almost nodding, and saawllng the letters that were to help in keeping up the mas- querade. At out she had mailed them, but by and by that seemed to her use- less, also rhky, no abe took to slipping up to the plana ln the earliest dawn and sliding her mtsslves between slats of the shutters. But there fell a morning when, nth* a long had day, she overslept. Still, since lt was not much after sunrise, she ranoutwithfheletterinherhand, never dipping to put up her long brazldnortoahroudherneltlnhublg sunbounct. _ And thus lt (ell out that she came full upon dear Lawrence. whom mbcblevotu fate had awakened early upon this morning of all la the year. A lr was eenainly fate’s doing. Law- rmce had nat slept all night. because he was uncertain as to his own heart. With part of it be lov!!! knlco dearly, but here was another' part, which was sotnmow huagq, no lm afraid. Pos- slhly it was thi aide of him that leaped through .his cyan aa they rested upon Sman’a enchantlag freahesa, herswed aimphelfty and innocent eomage. Ln quick confusion do let fall the letier. Ashnstoopad topic! ltupsodldabe, and then saramvw that mb touched and be tanad htmaelt thrilling through and through. And then, involuntarily, he road the aqunczbdol and, recall- ing Sman’a picture intuitively. under- stood. He took her hand between N0 his own, wishing madly that he dared kbs each callous on the pink palm of it, and said, smiling and shaking lla head: “The Ogre has got yon, Princess Bunn, it you did run away from him. He will eat you up bodily unlms you promise to come straight home.” “But-but what will Berry say-md Aunt Patrick?" Susan tattered. letting her hand lie ln his clasp. Sho also was thrilling with qulto nlremohblo hap- pinesa. Lawrence smiled down at her conn- » dently and took ber other hand, saying: “'.l’here’a just one thing they can nay properly-'Bless you, my chlldrml And I don’t ln the least doubt that they .wlll.” llapoleova Goneroaity. Count do P. had been raised by Bo- naparte to honor-a and dlgnltlco, but for some unaccountable reason he be trayed the conndeace which his patron had reposed in him. When Bonaparte became cognizant of Ula man’a treach- ery he ordered him to be arrested. Ho was to have been tried the following day and in all probability bo would have been condemned, as his guilt was v fully established. In tho meantime Mme. de P. solicited and obtained an audience of the emperor. "I am very sorry for your sake, ma- dame,” he anld, “that your hnsbund should be mixad up in an aEalr which places lla lngratitudo ln ao glaring a. light.” majesty supposes,” said tha counteas. "Do you know your lunband’s alg1l ture?" inquired the emperor. taking at letter out of his pocket and handing I to her. ` Mmaxdo P. rapidly perusod tho ld- ter, recognized tho handwriting ,and fell into a swoon. When abo camo around Bonaparte put the letter into her hands, aaylng: “Take it. 'mia B the only legal evidence that ext* against your hus- bnnd. There la a.llgbtod M0 behind yon.” The counteaa quickly matched up the important dootmaat and throw‘lt into the names. P.'a lfa was saved. butaa forhilbmat, latallbahlu- cneo or a gaaaraaa almarar oaald aaall “Perhaps be la not ao guilty as your” run sm-Llilla 0F THE BACK GUMES Fllllloi THE KIDNEYS ANUCAN -Bll UURED BY- DOA N'S ~ KIDNEY PILLS A It ia nm the hulk that ia aching, but tho kidnoya which aro aituatad beneath tim mall of tho back. Thsroforo, dull pain in thabaok, Caharp, quick twingoa, aro waruinga of lick kidneys -warnings of kidney trouble. Plaatera and linimonta will not ouro A had back, for they cannot roach the kidneys which cauaa it. Dnau’a Kidney Pills rach the lidno a. Tha! ll Who! they are for and that only. So. I you would bo fren from bockuc-he, lwollnl of the foot and anirlea, frequent or auypreanod urine. Eniniul sensation when urinating, apoclu untin beforo the oyon, frequent thirst, brick-gust. deposit. in tha urine, or anything wrong with tho urinary organs or ladder, you must ke:-p our kidneys well. Help them tn work iroely, and help them tn llush odall tho body’l waste and irnpurltioa. Doan’a Kidno l’il s are made from tho puroat roota an herbs, and have a remark- abla healing and toning etfoct on the kid- neys. Mn. Barling, 28 Locomotive Street, Hamilton, Ont., writer: “ I had been troubled considerably with my kidneys, using many romcfiioc, but finding no relief. I trlod Do4n'a Kidney Pills and found them to act directly on tha kindoys, and making thorn strong a ain." Prico 50 oonta per Uox. throo boxaa for ll.25, all dealers or Tim Doa-n Kidney Pill C0., Toronto. Onl- Rain Coat 'l_`ime* ,..._ . 1 You and your Rain Coat have got A to be mighty close friends for the next few mouths. Don’t you want a good, dependable ' friend like a F it-Reform Rain Coat? Absolutely rainproof and damproof. Light and porous. _lust the thing to Slip on ofla chilly evening. No end to' the trig styles and rich patterns that l"it-Reform Rain Coats C0lllC lil. $15.oo to $15.00 Prowse Bros.. Charlottetown. 2”] , Shoe Polish Black, Tan and White "2|n I" ls a. soon! solontl. flo preparation for leather only. It In the result nf over flftY yearn of exporionoo in shoe pollahoa. Art ounce ttoos further than A pound ol ordinary plate. No lmltnllon oven half as good. Black and Tan in lilo. nnd ?5c. tina \Vl\ito 15C. glass _ - \ _$37 1; ' 2 ' . ‘ ` `. n `-1",-5;'>' ' l ~' . ` airy' R" -f‘\ 4 'Ei - 1"*-R Metres the bread ~ .A " that makea us strong .5 f. ` Wherever there are child- ~ ren there must be plenty of _ good bread. 'l BEAVER ‘- E mai as the lightest, most whole- 'f some and most nutrilicuu bread. lt is a blend of °“'*,'_‘_‘; ,f::L:"‘°‘ ummm. som.; wma ¢,,r,,cd ',,-,1¢ flour by the moat akilled miller: ' in Canada. '_ ,__=.,_ -,..-;-"_, >. .0 lllVlE FUR l)ELAY GET READY NllW Your Spring Go wls, Spring "vercoata and Soils. 1~`.miny_ lb- ~f.c=. &\:., Curtains, l"\|rnlturt: Covers, &<‘; ANY 'i`IllN() limi u quilt A to be cleancil, ll)-cd or prcsscel. Parker’s Dye Works of Toronto Cana-ln'n grenlest cleaning. 1\\s.-ing and iinislung u~r»vl<-_ nn- tu-r rrzuly to turn out the best vtork ul shortest xlotiro. Ag;-iwy ul lhc High Grade Art l’arlm‘_~, QUEEN STREET, ’QHI\RLO'l`TETO\/\"N. lr-5dtusn twwtf‘ _ 4 res Stock , , Caslile So up rzc lb, 1-' lb-= for on - cl. l‘ar. iw ~ ~ ~ 1 l*`cllow’sS)”l1P lllkoi lwule. Peru na Soc. - 2 /\ye|’s llair Vigm' Sw '_ lieef, lr/rn nnl Wiu:, _int hot les 51'. l).»dll’s P1 l< 4 c. Pink Pills' 4 r. Colgates Violet Talcum Powclcr zhc. ' To-. th P.-Stes and Powders zo.-. U R . Everything in our store at big discounts. Conn.- " , and get the benefit of those big discounts. _ . ELLI . _ ron uw household arm for ` either bread or pastry. Illini h a Indo! Ill If lodd Canadian Hoaanrhaa APRON PATTERN 'I'hla is the beat apron pat- tern ever adore , and It ia something every lady needs. You cannot full to ~ ho leased with this one, nmfulinmv subscribers tu THE HOME IOURNAI. will receive one froze; Tn‘s‘ a mze pa ' ' ter\n,l:|l alzes lrom A 42 inches bust 'l'!:3l¥"=»~% = , _ - ' -_ -` \ P? 1 \~ -. ° , 1%' _.::iiiis\';,:'.R5; "3 ;’\_ _.ur ui-.= 3° -’ |-r| “i.;’;-_°‘ ' »‘-_,rf ’ p-0_1, on() ao; pna m S 82 to ' ~ Tun Ilona .lorvnunh ia u llnc, heuutilnlly fllnatrated magazine for women nn girls, full nl bright., lntcr- esting' aerinl and ghort; lbories und wcll tilted depart- ment! on fancy work, lrnuaehold hints of llloat vnluo- hcalth and lmnuty, etiquette, cor.‘k|ng, fiowero, bovl' Ind girls’ page, ioshiofm wit and humor, ow. It is boi im rovod Srl lp.-"ith "K ll with cvcryirluo. It :mild he cheap at _ l.00 r oar, wut f in ordfr in intro. duoo our maganing ‘ to readers w, asnd 'l‘||l Ilona . Jounru\.dat|}pll _ an B f » xrrdn pattern Gal for only 1.5¢. " Addrau The Clroulatidn 1709*- 1* THE _HOME JOURNAL, TORONTO, ONT. __ ___ _______ ___ , ______, _ _____,__1_,__: FOR SALE Rogabank Farm Sigung gn \1_\¢ suuthiniule of llllllslmm River opposite flu: city. "IW "Ulf ffm" _ Charlottetown. conhilllinll Ill" “CI"=5»l.l" acres cleared nml in ahigh slate of culti- vdtion,'I`ermsliher|d. FOI' f\lfl~l|*-'f P“"" ‘i cal," ¢pp)y F. Mcl{IiNN_A,e llnrl0tft.l0wn l-)“°W‘ 5lr¢°l ALUMINUM WARE POPULAR Aluminum kitchen utensils, despi e their high price. are being asked for by thole who have com: to appreciate their good points. The Wlnter’s Sales have been goo l and the growing demand is n mark of their popularity. For the \v-nnnu who has to lift the l\:nvy iron pots and kelt‘cs oil :md on the stove many tunes. dur-ng the day. the cast nlttlnirmm pots are n welcfnn-1 <~lm|\\.{e. 'l`heir \v.i;;ht at cmn,mr.-fl with cast iron is rl thing that lo llc felt is lo llc npprcclftl->cl. 'l`l\e\' are said to meet nil ,_ u xpeclzuions as lo ll eir \\'(:\vi\\g qn:1`\iti\e~: hy those who hour had them in constant use", ns wull ns l>c-iny; l'n~1nd less liuhle lo burn their contents than :mv other 111;-lvslls. S. W, cufsunn, _ Merchant l-l m