The Whole Family
. ; Wears
Dunlop
R U B B _E R
HEELS .
""-.., _
-  ,fr
is. ~ -
I f§’¥"7~b, - E/
1 t-"%;ff y .3/\
<=>'§'f§ ..si;;V3`?~§.' 
   ll'  
y e  
its
`_ I
f,/.Ht
.1
l - .
°’¢( ` 's
6 ` I/ I , f
"Q *  I.
//,
4
1 -7’/
/\`
A
§.\
"` *
.V
I
Put on by all Shoo Dealers
This trade mark means a
5 "Dunlop," or quality ln
rubber. 1"
Timothy f‘nrrnl. Agent, Ch’towr.
It is i f
Importance
Tuat it watch should be accurate
should perform its duties in a trust
worthy w iy,dav nfter day and mouth
alter month One does not wish t-
ue obliged to gn to the trouble of set-
ting one`s watch every few hours in
orfler to keep it right. Buy a reliablr
watch in the iirst place, and forearm
yourself agrinnt vexation and trouble
Regime Presclsion Winches are giv-
ing splen ‘id sattsfsrction and to carry
or e is ta' be assured of nliuollt exact
knowledge ol' true time as it is port
sible to be. Prior s from $8.00 up, and
they are on sale in Charlottetown at
the E. W. Taylor store ouly.
E. W. TAYLUR,
South Side Queen Square.
Charlottetown.
Clearance Sale
of Chocolate
Bootsand Shoes
Men’.~t Chocolate Boots at
$3.25. now  ....$2.4S
Men's Clio ~olnte Boots at
_ $2.75,‘now   $2.10
Boys' Chocolate Boots at
$2.20, row .  ._$|,75
Women’s Oxfords at $2.2 .
now . . . . . . . . .
.......§l.']S
Also a joh lot in Men’s, Wome»i’s,
iloys’, Misses' and Youths-'.
Boots. Shoes and Slippers, 75cs
pair.
All for CASH only.
J ..H. Bell.
IP '
.t¢'f"'*
it -~ Tillill
I \\~
Ay 
P KI .  Fon sau-.‘
UW . llilebnnk FBYM" ._
` l simon on tin mini. .mt or niiimqr..
-,=,.~,,~-» <
' ` - . _
i
. . r . _ I
A 
- on " Nutr Lian Iugn...
, Fr\iit~a-tives will our-¢ thg mm
 of Chronic Constipation and
lltlrousness.
am _

. the lrver_-make the liver ‘vs ap
L".‘l§."‘i~'l.‘i°..ll’.'.‘.°.I.'..'.l‘I-."""'t.....i..'f" ,
Fruit-a-tives are the inet
Kidney and Bladder Remedy in
the world.
Fruits-tives reduce inlamssstim and
f.°...._.°~=-';f;.:r.:~':::-.'~..=.°.;;~r.r.=»'..°:
l It t li
.::§...t.'r“'.r.':.:mx
° ""1 \ I l the hack-and
quickly mr:  :lsddsn
Fruit-a~tiVel completely < cure
Headaches and Rheumatism.
l‘:.'..‘:'.:.';°.:.:.::.‘.““".....:::‘la:‘ ’.ul“.:.'.°.
acyl or bowels are not ridding the
tem oi .r:rs\teri":r\ui`:;»tisss‘I:
um In alum"
start is health l,.‘isos-rnsl setios--rid
:':°..:t'*'i:.°t.&°°'.r.:" °°"" "°
with Iigdschea and my
Fruit-s~tives are the ideal tonic
for everyone.
Fruit-s-tives build _~\|p strengthen.
imp t . 'rim ` ri tt
°“¢*‘;; SK l¢ eb:ew%%;e;
"¢U"ll\¢ RW, the whois system in
Psrhot health,-' They are fra t juices,
eonesntrstfdfhnd combined with lorries
and iltltrasl antisepties.
;Q.shop'or6 boxes rorhy. Beaten
wrsrirtorprioelayosrsruggtrtuon
rsur-urn usrras . gurus.
G - -J ` E: I
1 ").>’
-.Lgii
.f-'
e tw
l _:_ - -
" ye-`:'_%
‘ .fs ’ 1’ "I J
Q’ "_ titn`*~i;‘ j
Beaver' Flour
Mollos More Broad
because it is made of the Finest
, Wheat, llsuitoba *Hard sud Ontario.
loaves Floor hu “ ltrwaill "
-takes up water readily-and the
dough "stands up " in the oven.
losvqr I'Iqu|» nu ~' i-‘inet-.'
Bvsry good Bread. Pls and Pastry
alaaksr knows just what that means.
'loawoo flour makes
‘ IHTTBI Bread, and yields MORE.
Bread, oakssud Pastry to me barnL
Your drst baking proves this.
__ . . _~,- ,
‘  ...,, 1  
  there is 1.
._: " ./ caniageto
o .` `
be bought
lhtsspffna.
talk- ltover
_ with us.
Buying a carriage is pretty im-
portant business w th most men-
and you can’t be too careful about
the carriage you decide on. ,
’1`hat’s why we want you to tallr
over your wants with uw-and sec
the Tudhope line. ~
You know, 'you“don’t have to bu;
unless you feel like it-but you wil'
feel like it when you see y
TUDHOPE CARRIAGES
A. HORN E Q CO.
CHA itLo'r'_r r=:'roWN.
General Agents for P. E I.
- ,\
Q3.. ~°
U/
-fx
\"£ ,_
ll.Z.S?.!l;9X I
Qnstipat ion
And bowel troubles to
.stay cured. Not s
harsh purgative dose,
but .t mild, heating
strengthening tonic.
B0 lies-Ol Tahlais a a hssly &°
-pm; paeltsicass. ii coats at all drug-
"¢“g QU ggisgs. Tll ||\l'@ _
||¢_¢4yCa,,bstrot\.Mld- .
For gale nnrl Reconimeivdeli bv
Apothecaries' llnll, Jamison &
Johnson, A. W. Ktddlllv .l-
]amleson,aurl in Su -merside
G0url|e's Drugstore.
29
THE cH_utLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN, JULY 2._ ,M 
>;§, lll[yl§l|illllllll'S SHUHT Sllllll g
What the Green
Box Contained
ly IIA 'l.lGl'l' IANSOI
0lll@l\lll.llllUlDO\idll
'lhishtholettorthatl wrote: 1
Dear Irs. lynss-Aftor you had loft my
srsihor's ohos I w¢t to tho oornsr tshls
iovsl' which hangs s -lrror) to gat my
hai. Noor tlo but I found o nluksl, which
was not thsro when I laid my hat down.
rhereforo I eoncluds it is Your Property,
and am inclssing its souivalsnt in stamps
!ours most faithfully.
WILLIAM BEATIY.
This is the letter that sho wrote:
Dear Hr. lsstty-'rho nickel, as You
rurmised. bolongod to ms. and I thu-nl
you for your thoughttulnsss. But. as its
loss was tho result at my own careless-
ness, I fool that no more than I cents is
my due, ond I roturn horswith ons stamp.
Again thanking you, I an yours stnesruly.
L U. BYNEB.
I had several times from my studio
observed ilrs. Bynes enter my broth-
ss-'s law odlce. The rathsr sad brows
eyes, shining rolls of dark hair and all
unusual grace of carrisgs attractod me.
Bo, on the morning of the letters, Ihap-
pened to bo in the omco when she came.
I was presented and allowed to remain.
Back Ia my studio again, I was ls
possession of those facts concerning
ber: Left penniless by an invalid hus-
band, Kra. Bynes was about to seek
some employment when her only rais-
tive, sa uncle, died. There seemed to
bs so will, so she had coma hero from
a distant town to reside In her uncle's
handsome home and enjoy his ampls
fortune. Then she had discovered the
will, .which gavs everything to one
Harry Armstrong, whoss father had
boss l`}f‘rleud of the deceased. She had
laid 'mo matter before my brother, bid-
ding him search for Armstrong. My
brother censurod her for her exagger-
ated selsss of honor, but to ms there
was something splendid about it. Thea
followed tho answer to my letter, which
showed that under her serious do-
mosnor there ran a vets of fun.
Boon cams a happy evening, when I
was invited to call upon her with my
brother, who had something to report
concerning the unknown heir.
Wo found Mrs. Hynes looking rather
frail la s delicate green gown-frail,
but charming. I had been wondering
what her sumo wal, slid I did not like
to ask J il.
“Her name is Lillian,” I thought
"Was ever name so iittlngl"
Thsn as ahs and my brother discussed
their business ailairs I took in the sur-
roundings. Wo were ln the library,
furnished is green, with daring dashes
of crimson. The mantel pleased ms
especially. It hold but two articles-s
vsss of autumn leaves sud s small
green box. The latter seemed familiar
to mo somehow. As we were bidding
her good night after s very pleasant
evening I observed the box more close-
ly. It bore a padlock about as big as
the width of my knife blade.
“You would like to seo the contents?"
queried Mrs. Hynes. "Some time, per-
haps. But if you would soethom arlght
your eyes must be anointed with the
salvs of fancy."
There were other evenings after dist
when I visited Mrs. Bynes alone, and
each time I went away determined
that at the next visit I would disclose
to ber the stats of my feelings. Each
time I was deterred by circumstances.
As with a breath, my heritage had been
blown away, and at something more
than thirty I was beginning life anew.
I was prosperlng, but should no Harry
Armstrong turn up Mrs. Hynes was s
rich woman. On the omer hand, if
Armstrong did appear and took her
wealth sway from her her proud ns-
ture would refuse my advances, think-
Ing that I tendered them through sym-
pathy; cousequontly I was not entirely
henry-
One evening ss I waited in her libra-
l'!. turning tho matter over again in
my mind and gssing at tha green box,
I suddenly discovered st what it rs-
rnlndsd ms, sud at tbs same time I
,know whom ldrs. Bynes herself was
lks.
“Irvs found out about tho green box,"
l sbssrraa, when sho was ssatsd spar
IDA. |
Into ber fscs lashed a startled ex-
pression. "You opened itl" sho sx-
claimed.
I looked at her rsprosehfully. "Do
you think I am without honor?" I ask-
ed. "Besides, I had no key."
There was a strange note in hor soft
laughter.
“When I was s boy." I began. “I
wont to school at Glenbrook, wllsrs my
parents lived, not many miles from
here. We moved _away from the place
when I was fourteen and my chosen
playmate, Ludema Bears, was twslvo.
Your eyes are exactly ss I romsmbor
hers to have boon, except yours look
tho experiences of s nous too happy
maturity. Bits had the palest yellow
hair I over saw. Ons day sho brought
to school s little green box. This ous
looks like it, though if wo had the other
sus to compare with this titers would
possibly bs suits a dilsrsnco. Well,
sho opened hsr box when the teachers
back was turned, and I saw inside two
small but vary ral apples. Of eourss
l supposed ons was for ms, but at
rsesss sbs gave it to Willis Beodsrson.
I fool quits angry sud reckless sow
when I think of lt.” `
’.I‘ks lrollght was bringing s most
becoming lush to Iirs. Ilyuss' rather
Dlls deals.
“And what happened then?" sho ask-
ed isftly. _
“Willis Henderson got licked, and
the taachar ssttlsd with us quits abun-
dantly taser," I sauna.
gg |¢¢\h tt , ne mile from
 H ' Chzlogiggwn, orsnialhlilig lik; ac;-gamsép sewn* ..°`.. of Lud*"»
r°*“~ °~-’-'-'ali :°.'.r:.f!°.°::.‘3.:.~‘...f:'..f":.:=,‘::‘;:.f.;°. ,,.... ,.,“',;°. - -- °-~ - -‘ -"1
 mn culsra apply F. McKF.NNJ\. ¢g\_.||_ Q, "_ in .”_*“ “,r
i Q jgngmyg, Queen Street `
'°'°°“°'°”- t J mL¢r.imrm.w»a.oi.u¢ v
4 5. ~~. . i »
loaded. Qdlllll' llll. "U0 U00 KIIW.
Pm glad you licksd Willis landless."
Next day was Sunday, sad over a
vuy ists breakfast my broth' impart-
ed tomssslsasws which ssstnoiato
no some nouns rsvtdly. but vm#
nothuuitofmydestisationtilll
gms so tho power house. A csr was
jug paiihg out for Glenbrook, sal s
whim passasosd sis to get aboard and
rlsitthssehli ollliy selaasl days. I
must get through au intormisably long
ilaysoiushewtlll Ieouldoss lirs.
Ilysss stall.
I sauatsssd through the oacs familiar
streets till I camo to the gsuvo of pinos
whero I had enticed Willio Henderson
and drubbsd him. I was smiling at the
recollection noticed that some
one was lugs. As I hesitated.
tho ilguro tui'llW, and I saw Mrs.
Ilynssl
"Why, Llllisnl" I exclaimed, hasten-
tng forward. “Bow cams you hers?"
Over tho whiteness of her face rolled
a wavs ol cardinal; from the brown
depths of hor lovely eyes looked the
sweetest expression I had ever seen
there; then shs clasped her little bands
servsusly.
“I ala keeping tryst with a ghost.”
sho said. “How dare you, s mortal, in-
terruptl"
“Grant ms pardon," I begged, bow-
ing low before her. “I bring news from
the world."
Her maassr changed. Bho was s
practical woman again, with s possible
poverty staring her is the race. Har
lips lost color, but sbs said steadily:
“larry Armstrong is found."
“Donal-sud a gentleman. You srs
asither a rich woman nor s poor one.
lo _will tabs but half, and he is hand-
some, and he wants to meet you."
As I repeated my brother’s words she
burst into passionate sobbing. but in s
moment had controlled herself and was
smiling at. me.
“¥ou,didn’t suppose I was such s
baby, did you?" sho asked. "But you
have no idea what a relief it is to know
that-Harry Armstrong is a geutio
man."
"Lillian," r ma, sitting sown by ner,
"will you marry mel"
I thought at iirst shs was going to
crysgstn, but instead she laughed and
took from the cover of her cloak the
green box. Bhs ltted a key to the ab~
surd llttlo lock and took out tho llrsi
article.
“What ds you ses?" she asked.
“A head ring," I answered.
“A hoop of dlsmonds," sbs corrected
“Your eyes have not been anointed
And this?"
“A faded lower," I ventured,
“Aa Biden rose."
s red fringed Christmas card, s dimin-
utfve valentine and two candy mottoes.
“And what aameat thou this?" sbs
inquired, hsldingiup the last article.
Why I should have forgotten the oth-
srs and remembered this wooden heart
marked with purple ink “To my lovs"
I knew aol, but luataatly I recognlsod
lt as the heart I had given to little Lu
dems Sears. Then I looked into the
brown lovsliness of this smiling wom-
sa’s eyes-and understood.
“I thought 'L' was for Lillian. I nev-
er thought of Ludoma," were my ilrsi
worth. ,
“And you didn‘t dis after alll" was
my next brllllsncy.
“Lsdemafs hair was the pales! yellow
I ever saw," I was beginning, when
she pared me further foolish speech.
“I’vs slwsys thought it s pity that
my hair grew dark," sho said. "Had ii
escaped your lnconstsnt memory that
you promised to meet ms hers when
you wore twenty-one and marry mo?"
sho asked severely.
"I remember-now,” I snswerm
meokly. "Did you keep the appoint#
ment?"
it was her turn to blush, while I
laughed comfortably, ,
“Ss we'rc even on that score. Bti(
thers is still the ntfalr of the rod ap-
ple."
“Perhaps we had better call it
square," sho suggested. Then impul-
stvely she laid ber head on my shoul-
der snd whispered: I
"Oh, Billie, dsarl" ' ‘ hm(
1
Wsadsslag losdlos. ' `
Is one of tho medical journals s sur-
geol roctdel some years ago s strsags
iustaaca of tho waaderlngs or a needle
in a lady. The patient called upon
him, stating that the greater portion of
an ordinary sewing needle had broken
in the nrst joint of kor left thumb.
The surgeon could plainly feel the nes-
dle point, but after ineffectual attempts
at the extraction of tho foreign body
he recommended that nothing further
should be duno lost the attempts to ro-
rnove lt might result in greater injury
to the joint. About s year afterward,
however, the patient eallsd upon him
to inform htm that a day or two pro-
vlonsly sho had fait s pricking sensa-
tion of the right forailngor, and, hav-
ing broken the skin, sho without dill-
eulty extracted tho portion of the lost
needle from the point of the lngor.
Thus the noodle traveled from _dia left
thumb along the arm, across tha chest
to the right arm and down tho latter
to the linger, whars it was sxtrlctod-
Chambers‘ Journal.
whoa Ualsa Was llspopuldr.
Coles was introduced into England
in 1052, and within the next ton rllrl
became tho fldloltahls drink of Wil'
don. A fsw ylars later. howsva. I
|868. titers .was s great uv
llsinst the “arlsutal beverage sl
lssdss.” It Wlrlatirllsd ss sri"
lllil. the blttalaat iavsettvss csm\s¢
from the pulpit. Ons leading minister
characterised il as “tho alms 
mixed with tba,ssssncs of old "
sud another dselsrsd that it was ¥,
poison which God had mario black j
it might boar tha devirs ows cold. .
ro l
This bitter crusade sooo wo
out. andbythstliasoftlsrlm II.:
` 5 i
Y’ ""“ -~ -- - - -1 l » -3 _
Ro)/dlliiovselioldflovi'
to . Wg,WQEe,i§?forBread&Past;y i
r4dtis6i
--_- _._ , If
* '_’*‘°"-- r i
EMS close lHEllESllllll|llElSl[lllllIlllll]l Prize
Aug' mth' Oncns September lst. H" 'hc ‘“k‘”g
\ I
4
s ‘g
The Amusements and Attractions of the
me tl.e l»',¢go t e et' shown in Lanadn.
g 1
i
ST. JOH g EXHIBITI() 2%
Bollww S Ttii lt Elephants, from the New York Hippodmme.
Woruiwoud's Animal Theatre, direct from Europe.
lVI¢mt:|t:\\\f'.~= (`r»c~lr-ttoo Circus-this seasr>n’.»- feature at Atlantic City. 3;
X. r
". if|.i"-“the Mystery ol Mysteries" from ll:|inmrrslein'S, New York,
I--iellinan, the I\I gician, Moving l’ir:tutt-s, XC.
lllalconl Wirclcss The best display of Fireworks
Tcltgraplty. ever seen at St. John.
_'wif .Ji . .1 I' "_-l
leading
Ladlcs’ Band.
Porters No.5 Rcvcrstblc and Acljustablcr
woot) j|‘R.5\ct< H/iv CARRIER
Than without comment sbs took out `
tr-ack hay carrier
; \'t'_ .safe I - -L--~~1= - < r Y*
W ,“' hr?
~ _.`_-.=..., ._ ,;.._.§ Q., _M .erraggggg
.=}?$'_é""3-; f'  f  -" . '  ... ffli'>'~  
 ` "c »  ~  ~_~,-.1 EI. *tl  . " T2’""7::-5.'
~-»_ ‘ _ .¢ --‘ gl. ='._~,;§'_£»Y_v  e__:‘>*_
_ __ ___ ‘ ' '.
) '  1 
and simplest wood
.J
on the market. 
We have a full line of PORTER HAVING TOOLS in Hay Carriers, Forks,
Pulleys, Steel Grapplcs, Fl: or Hroks, Rope, etc., wl|t.~`| ue are telling at lowest pri. es.
.;_,/`_",-.rf
_-J -_E1
 . ‘
’..‘-3
- .
rg:
I This Hay Carrlcr
can be set tr
work on any size
of wood track by
means of the Ai-
tuainble Arms on
the body of the
carrier.
’ilie "PORTER" iii;
to Work Easily
CUCKSHULTI SCUFESRS
|`   which vie supply has a rr-nr wheel in giuge the depth. 'l he
J icetn are ud'ustable and can b~ in ved up and down, backward
d cuttdtiiotts ttf wtrk
_md f..rwarri, rind we supply any style df blade require-l. I is readily adjusted for all kinds
All . .
It is always shipped with werrlef’ Shmt hi||¢-r, and two blades, and attached to the
cutiivator are three extra blades in be used in plate ol short liillt-rs and weeders.
' ~ -' _ d. d‘ i
TH if Di/\1V\0N D P0|NT ;`§§.”i§ Lil" l.".‘§.'.W°..°..
trade. Its acjustuleiiis are simple rind peritct. All sizes r_»i teeth ate supplir ti
We have bought out a job lot of these Scufilers which we are selling out at gieatl
reduced rices
P .
Cali on us for bargains
s
I
A. HORNE 6: Co.
.1 _ _.Wg -mlm- 
<\\\\\\ ~ '"" . f
run
' » 1// /
\\\\\\\\
1;-.nr:AT
& / "‘\8
\.
._-ff-*'
,\___»-*'
_,; mm
44@i\f."° 1. o 
 \ <>
. \ `\_\ r
//
,J
'l \, W”
It is not the prius you psy for s furnsoo that makes it ohssll
or expansive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes.
A common fumsoo may coat you $5 or $10 |00! ‘hm 5
"Sunshine," but ii it oats this up the Brat winter in extra fu°l»
vim do you gust Nothing. but .tt tn. smiov-m°° md mfs
worh that go with a poor furnace.
Tho " laltsohlno " is in use from Halifax to Vanoouvsr.
sud ws have hundreds of testimonials from pleased users.
Sold by enterprising dealers svorywhsrs. Booklet irss.
°°"° `°‘°'° "°'° '“'”"' 1' "°' mrmon rononro, rrosrsnr., wmnirso. vnioouvsa.
'“k'~'|'“~'-E*    ' sr. roms tmrnxiozr
__u‘| Muller l’~»"-as Jlour mill, best
Arurriran mike, only run few mouths,
ust as ,good as new and will ln- sold at
     e e For sin: “
s hargain.
ataaouu lor selltug ill health.
Write fur particulars to
E DENNINGS 81 SONS,
411!! Pugwssh, N. S.
l:. 
5 rf
Tclnpcratc 
1 Drinks '
i Cool and refreshing in .-`
., all the diiierent lruit ~
4, flavors marie by Francis of
Drake. Healthy and ln-
/ vigorating in warm f
`_ weather. Try ri glass io- \
»‘ day. ,l
i Frank licDonaltl’s, \~_
= Grafton St., Ch’tnwu. -_
1 sisttotlm `
'V f \ v :
~ ` ' ° ‘ . ` ‘ i \ ‘ .f' ‘ '
se ..;\”
Llst , ,
E”
%..x -
I
. _-game >
Carriers Never Fatt
-»-_ --_ -.»».\v_- _
__
fa§`#'~
"" ~u.>
i
r'~\»;,..