/»
i
_'N .
 7: \»="_ A ' " " 3 2 - 'I `*’ \¢
-_fl  - l 77- ‘r-_ $_ _ ‘
 ff’ 4 ' at '  
_ ig  ,co ,»
1 the triel-i. ` ,"_ `  'f' _ V `
Z), N I ,_ '*' ,f i
 tresiiviisrg in   - W-~4w “L1
 clean up. Na ‘ . ' ,~_,- "' V R N / 
iliifl bill to pay; J'-'  _.I-..wr0f0`\- 
snrramssn 28, 1907 i
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THIRTEEN
IP o_'1_..__ ___
“Tm ' “ -_ _> _,_,l ___... .. __ _ _
ri
|\__
~-‘: fro 4-- - '
 if Just a Minute or Two
 ' to Remove Gi-ales
the Puniloru grate; rr<|nii'e removing don't
plumber. HL: lcit ol tools are not needed
stove to pieces in orcler to get out the
grutcs, as was the case with your lormer ranges,
'_ _ The Panclora is not consti~uctc<.l in the usual
".i§__' manner. The removnloi a button with a 'hummer
"t'T.-‘.52
 grates to he&,;
 ll .
24 /7:' _.l.
ff
’_`_
.iii  


\Vlicn
 senii lor the
" to take the
o1’~'<..flf
“?fY.“\_»\'
tw"
'L-= easily rlruwn ffff- »
n
3
 or two to do /';._ . m-_._l,, _
A \` ~.»» / l »-. -
7 ' s
E \
7>\`-" f-
\
NoticE.io0_
that the Pan~
 ilorn ilrates  uncl are much heavier,
are
.I Slr0r12er. will last longer than the ordinary double
 drains. LCSS 10 pay out for renewals.
__ illgibelweeii the Pandora triple grales are
' '_' .i narrower than lietween ordinary double grates, which prevents
' good fuel slipping clown with the ashes. Sifling Pandora ashes
_i ' Is 'wasted effort. `
, Anil lllfl Simple gearing arrangement on the Pandora
, makes the "rocking down" of the ashes just play comparl-,d
to the henvy»"sl\:\l<iii|1’" necessary with ortlinary ranges.
_ lf your local dealer clues not sell the Punclora write clirect
1'. to us tor free booklet.
Q nt,
i
 M°Cldl‘y
London, Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton
Rogers Hardware fo. Locil Agent.
imlltly lUSl _ use llicir lingers) allows the Pandora '
 out as show ` ii” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  iiiiilkiii  I  " 
' _ . . »_ “ " *' ."' '-'.'.` / /` `
 ' ' ~ '°~'  ` =,'» ,,k".- ~ _
-_wi Just a minute ll"f'i_1,\}“ I '.1   Q*
fi 1 __ \ . ,."" I r i/
--3 ,, , , _ _ \_
_ :_-_ '7\i~ "_~_*°i/\‘-"__~§f&.=_._s/\;_“'_
§  _/,_/~ :
1-_-,_?‘#’l-__,___1'._ _ _ __ ____,_~-T ____,__-_-_ . __ __
F.; V; ,-_.__i  »_._»  ._.- '  "-y».1~;fv ‘Avi YFNVA `__,'r, A   _.ip , rw"
__.___ - __
§"li.. 
\ ;.`§~\,>:.i \ .\._¢__ 
*oi
- if
nina 
llilll
/ What Blending means to You 5.
llllll
__ _ and to your Baking.
' ' 7:4 i 
All _.'-»\\ -\‘ `\;_
-_ _ _ _ wheat contains less nutriment
_  ___' / -but makes perfect cake and _
' pastry. _, 
MW"
, _
i
“l eaver Flour
. _ M iii 5 ‘ wn i ‘
__ is TWO ilours in one. We take ‘2§',,,§,'|'1,,iI,'i`|"§vi,,,,,f'-find
out just what unch one lacks-and SUPPLY IT THROUGH
THE OTHER.
' BEAVER FLOUR is not a mixture of Hours-but A
scientific blond of Cniiada’s finest spring and winter wheat
ilours, ia ilic texact proportions to give perfect results for
i all kinds of baking.
This iucaiis n lot to YOU. Using BEAVER FLOUR
means that llrczid and Biscuits will coatriiii all the nutriment
of the lu.-st wlicat--anti also that the llour that makes the
best lircail will uiukc the whitest, liglitcst Cake and Pastry.
See that your Grocer sends Beaver Flour. ,,
D¢al¢rr, w»1`/r/Jr /trite; an all tim/1 1'/ /"fruit, (.`ri¢ir.ie Craz'n.t and
(`er‘t'aI.i. '/"_ Il. Tfiylar Co., /.:'nn‘!eii, C/lu!/lam.
i _ ° fllldlowlll Ull"`\¢»» we stirred;
00 0 H I-Pour \'ear¢’Con- <1 lor Degree of Lug,
l|4»'l‘l|ru Yelrr' iumroe lin Dt loam.
il .
A mum! of Apm_|m “mm 'o-Mlulag it-»,;nieerln|.
»»i»-¢~o--'-v-i-w- !:§l::“.¥."":‘.‘..".‘.‘1t."‘°'_’~
niucsroni, on-r. ` ',:.°_'.~.:1-;;;`?,f§;-;;;;,=;_-f'-2”
ai.”-'.i.-T?‘.i-'.'l.‘-2i.=ii:“;‘.~.’.‘.‘.'£'#’~"-'=`=i-'W .f.~E‘::':°r‘.i§°'°i".i"@i.'.`*“I."I.~'{.. ,
 EMi5a‘SZ¥"t
  No one Flour-milled of?
 _,wi-__;i‘m,,“ vi zi single kind of wheat-will `
 _ ,", ` V I make perfect bread. Spring
_ '/N, ` /\»<ly|_() wheat is rich in gluten and
' 7,. other food properties. Winter
il  i \, \.
| -A _
lThrougl\ it
BI L VL V JDHNSUN.
CUWHBUL ll". by Homer Sprague.
“Ale you positive that this assault
was committed on the evening of
'iuursday of lust .week't" asked the
judge.
“About 10:&) on that evening," as-
sented Culman.
"It takes six hours to go from here
to the mine,” pursued the magistrate.
“I can do it in_ tive on 'i‘enny."
“Not better than that, though. Well,
at 12 o'clock on that night I took il
drink with Beecham, the accused, in
the Golden Crown. Case dismissed un-
til we can find out who did it."
The judge clambcred from the bench,
an elaborate structure of grocery box-
es, and looked about expectuntly. Cui-
mun stepped forward.
“I suggest that the fact that there
felllli' is a Golden Crown be proved,"
he said geniully.
“Motion susmined," ordered the
judge, nad the entire party retired
across the street to drink with such
others as might already be there at
Culmun's expense.
But while the evidence was beyond
question and Callrnun accepted the ali-
bi, he was none the loss convinced that
it was Beecham who had led the at-
tnck. Beecham not only bore n had
reputation, but he deserved it. Ever
since he had-come tn Silver Springs he
had headed all tile viilulny of the little
mining camp, and more than once it
had been rcmurkcd that the Lucky
Hole produced a surprisingly large per-
centage of rich ore. No one had ever
been :mio in prove that this ora came
from other mines than the one to
which it was credited, but suspicion
lay heavy upon Beecham, who worried
not at all.
For more than a. your the Addie-
Etta mine had suirered from the dep-
rcdlitlous of ore thieves. As the mine
was on the other side of the range, it
was u surprise that Colman should
lmvc charged Beecham with the theft
oi’ tho rich orc. It was impossible to
take it over the range, and by the di-
vide it was il good twenty even miles.
There was plenty of richer ora nearer
ut: hand, yet Culmiui was positive that
in Beecham he had recognized the man
who had tired nt him when an attempt
wus made to put the robbers to flight
There worse three murriadcrs in the
party, und they had vanished so mys-
teriously in their retreat that there
were some who ascribed to the disap-
pearance supernatural agencies. It
was notfhnmaniy possible to drop out
of sight. in the bare, unwooded valley
as the robbers had done.
But ghosts have no use tor rich ore,
and Colman hcid to n different opinion,
in which he was upheld by Ruth Clare,
the only Woman at the AddleEttn. She
was thevsistcr of Ned Clare and acted
as bookkcoperiand stenographer to Cal-
man.
“W¥e’ll gettlicm yet,” he promised as
he recounted tho result of the trial.
“They are costing us more money nil
ot' tho time, and it will soon reach u
point where they will cut oi! the prof-
its. I'm positive that it was Beecham
I saw. and yet there were a dozen men
whom I can believe who saw him tak-
ing n drink in thefsaloon not more than
an hour afhzr he was here. Why, he
could not have made it ln ii balloon,
and yet I‘m still convinced that it was
he ut both places."
“Then it remains-'to bo sem how he
made his way so Qmickiy," sba said
quietly.
“We~slmply,'must iind out,” he Insist-
ed. "I was counting on getting mar-
ried this fall, but with the reduction
l_n tha profits I am afraid that we shall
not make enough ho reach the bonus."
“I don't mind waiting, dear,” she said
quietly. “But for the sake of all of
us I want to seo the mystery solvai.
and it must be solved." -
Several days later Gaiman, coming
into the. oiiice, found a little child in-
stalled there.
“Whois the youngster?" he asked
carelessly.
“Beechamb little girl," she explained.
"She was lost on the mounuzin. I
found her* with a sprained ankle, cry-
ing tier poor llttla heart out We must
send hor home.”
"Beecbam’s child!" His voice was
harsh. “Probably spying for her fp-
thcr." .
“N0.idear." Ruth laid a gentle hand
on his arm. "Beecham is wrapped up
in tha little girl. She is all ha cum
for.”
Her pleading won, and lata that aft-
ernoon Ruth drove up to tho Silver
Springs Ilouse with the child beside
her. allready searching parties had
act out, but a gunshot signal brought
them inck, and Beecham rather awk-
wardly; thunked the girl.
“L"l|~do as much tor you some day,”
ha/promised, not realizing how soon he
would. be culled upon to redeem his
pledim.
The following week ho brought tha
child -over to see Ruth.
‘Shes been crying for you,” he ax-
plsilned, “and I d|dn't have the heart
to say ‘No' to hcr. I know I’m not
welcome here, but Daisy wanted to
‘see 'on so I had to come."
“rin igind that you did," said Ruth
cordlmll as she took tho child in hor
anus. lkeccham loohzd on approving-
ly. There were few women ln Silver
spring, noyet, and the little girl sadly
missed feminine care.
Ruth. and tbeehild were still rotnllllll
when u man camo running toward the
otilcc.
“Mr_\Calman is lmrtl" he cried. ‘Thoyf
nm brilglng him to the house."
Ruth dropped the child and Ipod to-
pandgthlittllevthtiwhnroiokqt
hit* 1” 1.12 1, *"~'..-I/<1' .5f?‘.4“»'iTiii‘§T¥Y#T¥‘§.\`5l1"1 _ ’I‘1’6.'-T"~.`i°/|.'o'K.’I'
29-
housa for her brother and his friend.
Beecham followed more liowly. CHYYY-
lng the whlmperlng child. Calnmn had
been brought in by the time he arrived
land lay on tho bed. Wil"-9 faced. but
A uncomplalnlng. The mine physician
'IB  7. ‘ lookcd grave.
“The leg is badly crushed," he said.
“We can eontrlve blnduges and splints,
but I must have some things from the
Springs, and I ain afraid that they will
eoino too lute. it will be lt least ten
hours. By that time it will probably
be ucccssury to nniputate the leg."
Rutirs dcspuirlng cry hronjit Beech-
ani to her side.
“You love him, don't you?" he ‘do-*'
iniinded.
“We ure to ba married when he gets
his raise," she explained.
Beecham looked from hor to his lit-
tle glrl. Even in that moment Ruth
rcgardcd him curiously, for many
things were to be read ln his changing
expression. Then he stretched forth
his hand.
"Give me that list, Doc,” he demand-
ed, stretching out his hand for the
memorandum the other had prepared.
Ile darted from the house and ran rup-
idly toward the head of the valley.
An hour later, with torn clothes and
dirt begrimed hands, he was back
again. With the proper dressings Cal-
man. was soon made easy, and they
turned to look for Bccchum. llc and
the little girl were gone.
It was a week before he came again
and Calman was uble to seo him.
“I‘m going away," he announced. “I
told you that I'd pay buck what Miss
Clare did for my little girl, and I did.
New l’ll tell you how I did it. You
were right about that ore. But: I was
in the Golden Crown, just as tha judge
said I was.
"The Lncliy llole backs up on that
abandoned shu1‘t7. We blasted through
one day. I don't think you realize
how deep 7 shaft runs ln. We llxed up
u curtain covered with quartz in case
any one cziine in, and we used to take
your ore through our tunnc-L ’I‘hnt's
how I could prove im itlibi. I cut off
the big trip to tile pass und up tho
other side.
“l’\'e made u deed for the Lucky
IIolc to your girl. It‘s to bc her wed-
ding present from my little girl. Sho
had n way the kid liked, and I want
her to have tho mine. You can tix the
tuniicl up so ns to take your orc wag-
ons through and cut off the long haul.
'i‘hiit’ll be wortii somethlny; if the
inlile itself i1iu’t. Will you shake
hands, Colman? I know l'in an ore
thief and ull that, but I'in going to
make a frcsli break for the k1d's sake.
\\'lll you shiikcl”
Calniun gripped the hand. ’
“Why not stny here and work it'
out?" he asked.
llcccliain shook his head.
“I want 'to get away whore they
ciin’t tell the kid about inc,” he ox-
plained. "Pvc got to makers brand
new start. it will help some if I
1 ro
of
/
.iff .-/ f/
so  
Any mme, Shirt is more
comfortable than any ordinary
shirt.
Onc reason is thc care we take to
lit the ncckllaild properly.
Shaped to mipport the collar with-
out riding on the throat or
_ shoulder muscles - trac to size
,_ exactly - luittoilholcs accurately
plnci-cl _._ doiihly sewn to stanil
wear and liiiiuilry-racking.
Every 25703 Shirt is made
thiuout with the samc irlcn - to
give you most for thc money when
.-you
Demand thu Brand
9/owe, ..,.
(ln red script below the neclilxaill

.
'E
V 7
f 1 g 
.., ., i.
‘ls ‘_ *_ ‘_
` H
"_ Daoiii
\ ~ have you brought
_ Baby’s0wn Soap
. Mama wants it so badly.
Albert 8Onp\ Ltd. Mfrs.
‘ 5-07 Montroll. ‘
" _"fi ,\- @
Brawreq/hm'lri{im1_i am/ _\‘ub.rll`lul¢|_
_ __-___ ---»----:.2--e --a
Wifi- =».-in dt Duffy
i\.irrls'rrn avi-l Aitnrneyll.
lli1|wi:'»t lllook. illiiii-lal_li-luvrli, P. E I.
 nrwson wooi.EN Mitts, Lui.. Anna-st, N.s
I ¢l<>u1.\1‘l:,I::;M'§l¢:mkIn?€‘$A ‘init I Aka mehr: of Henson Uuhnhhabk Underwear. ll _ “__
__to (.`almnn's side, but there were tears
know that you two are hnppy and
married. it will be the first start of
the new try," I
Ho turned to Iiulh, but did not oller
his hnad. ,
“The kid waatatl you to have that,"
he said, offering n tintypc. "She‘s got
You to thunk for this. When l saw
hcr in your arms l realized that there
were good women in tho worltl, and i
the kid has a right to know ’ein." i.
Ile tumed abruptly and left the 3
house. Ruth watclicd him turn into
shaft 7 for the last tinic; then she came
in her eyes for Beecham, who had
niadc it possible that she should ul-
Wuys be beside her lover.
Endowing Two Chain.
The college prcslilent who figures in
the followhig lncidcnt doubtless sudo-r-
ed u cruel shock at first, but when he
found that his bcncfnctor was acting
in good faith and was thoroughly in
earnest amusement _over the situation
must have matic some light uinends for
his disappointment:
Ile was on n trip to secure an endow-
ment forhls institution when he re-
ceived this letter from Lone Trcc:
President-Can you preach at Lone Tren
church next Sunday und then go home
with mo to dinner? Mother and me wuuts
to endow two chairs in your college.
Very truly, JONAB SMITH.
Ho joyfully ncccptod the situation
utter discovering that Jonas Smith was
11 very wealthy farmer, to whom the
endowment of two chairs would work
no hardship. Aftcr the dinner which
followed the sermon the conversation
camo to the important subject in hand,
and the farmer said: “Now, I know
you can buy a good, strong, stout chair
for 50 cents, but we want to do more
than that for the college, and mother
and me have decided that \ve are will-
ing to give 75 cents each to endow two
chairs, one for mother and oao for
me."
Husharufa Costly Lunch.
A Woodbury man who had been en-
joying himself grently felt: hungry
when he got homo about 1 o'clock in
the moming.
“Where did you put tho cold c
bage, clearest? he eulicii upstairs to
his wife, who had coughed loudly to
let him know it was useless to take oi!
his shoes.
“On the second shelf in the pantry,"
she answered harshly. i
fic found the cabbage and the oil, 
vinegar, salt and pepper, cut up the
cabbage, dressed it to his taste and ata
it with appetite.
so
7
"George, why didn't you cnt the cab- _
bngc last night? asked his wife when l
he appeared, rather shaky, for break-
fast.
“l did; it was line!" said George; "so
thoughtful of you to keep it, dearest."
"Why, it‘s on the pantry shelf,” she
cricil. '
Filled with apprehension, Mrs.
George searched the second shelf har- _
riedly. There she had left four yards
of lace, worth $20, in a bowl of starch.
The Inca was.zon»e.~-Boston Herald.
I lnnuiit, n hnrsc with a supposcrlly ln-
rliiralilc i'lm(l|n|iv» for $30. Cul-~'-ii lllill wirili
Sl. tl wr»r;li ot MlNAlli)‘.1` l.lI\'iMEN'i‘
and solfl him for $35.00. Protit. on Llni,
incur, -‘$."»l 00.
_ MOISIC l)i'IitOS/JE.
x1oI_i'| lxcvpcr, St. Pliilllppe, Que.
 _?_._ __g____... _~
n|v\l\`IV\f`~¢V\v\~4V\.,¢y\`f/vas.
Arc You Troubled
with poor fitting clotlliiil lf ~i
rwlie w iii-I ami your tiuiilllo- in
liiili liiio will he at un end.
We urn gaining tx
reputation
or|.'o.'nl ills and wi: aio .-oliuitliiu
\uiii- ii-.ulv tn sh iw you that \\u
know uni- liii-ii|o_~'= and aro up lu
the innrk i» |nitl.orm-, ~tyle.. aail
\voi'ki||aii<l\i|l ll you arc llarrl to
~iiil. iunilo li ru. \\c hire plumuxl
hiinilii-iii: nl' utlu\r~' mul are i~_i\iiIl<|-
c--I wi- 1-.in plu.\>~'i: y \‘i»ur4 loi- l
|;oi~ti tlta. I
Nlcaonrild & Perry/_ ,
The Nohhy Tailors
til. Geoiw: ht,
.pvsa/vv` .,¢.fv\/vv~..»v\-/vv`
l _
“iiii
THE GUARDIAN SHORT STORY QWC    
REL/ _».,.
EF-li-~ ,,,..::s“.:. t
I! R s x
/ -Q , 
, - '-=./ _
` _,_', ,r __ :V-/,;.;'  It mix lceep a bottle
#iq ,V  of jo sons Anodyno
Thw h * Q)  Linllnent handyxyou '
you needvivlien you get a  1 iiffdbn ,idgugen || iep
'V I ’ 1| -
Cut. I buf" 0|' I wild- YOU  rated with thaiiiniwnientsiiriid
can't wait-you must have relief our wound will mon be
It once. gig|¢d_
JOHNSON’S 1
LINIMEN T
is u sure help in time of trouble. If you have u sprain or strain, n
vv_ren_cl_ied knee or ankle, :i lame back, sore muscles, lumbugo, sciaticn,
stiff joints, rnii' .ulnr r_l\cu_niausm, or any oth_cr ache or pain, ,lohnlon'|
Anodyne Linnnant will rid you of it. Try it. Get a bottle and keep
it within reach. You`re sure to need il. wi. - - 
Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Rd, June 50, |906. Serial number 513
_ Sold everywhere for 25 and 50 cents a bottle
_ I. 8. JOHNSON ii. C0., Boston, Mass.
\  _ A"
.-»@.__...».-._..-.....-..--.--... ... ’
.~ ... .._i__ . `,_,___ __ __ A.,
_ Fall .ltyles
- _i
_///_ ~ __ ..
nl ~ _ i tr- ' fr' -= ._ .r"'  1'='°’f’.>"f§
  _lr -_   
pk '_l,'__=_‘_'_
_

_.; ei TW"
___1_-is E __
_;= :M-;;;
7-lm v `_:‘
.-`;~.
gi
Lots of little changes in the
fashions lor lall. '
__ `  A
_ flifk _-
3 button sack coats are shorter than
the spring inotlr.l.~;.
ill?
' Lapels are wiclcr, too.
'il . _ _
' Browns are in high favor again.
' ln fact, brownish effects are running
~ the grays a close race for popularity.
Twcctls and Ylllorstccls are thc most wanlcii lal::fics--
llioziqh yo-ii may fiarl it hard to choose between these and
the new linpn.ic.l lillue Wiiiier Scrges.
`\/il/e`ll gl. il`_,f rf. iw you all ilicsc ricw styles.
$l5, ffflh, $20 up. 210
Tir
PRCV/SE BRUS. l_.ll\/llTED
Clinilotictown.
B U c K’ S
llapny lhouglit Range
insures Good Cooking
Good Cooking insures llappincss
in the Ilomc.
For S .lc by
E. \/\/. ZFQAEEE
liiirrlwvic, Pai is and Oi S.
..@ `§'f'u§H
nail rivris Nl
Boiler Repairs, Boiler Testing,
Grates for your Boilers,
Steam Fittings and Engine Repairs.
(IIARLOTTE-TOWl\‘ FGUNDRY and MACHINE Co, ltd
l Nt-’§W FHUNDRY
7li'~ll.L~1tl
'_1
CVCII
habit
ticula
PIO”
‘lilol5i'¢N."{H,>iP11"\f‘;flu.5§i¥L.. ¢\i2§3\`l‘l.'El.>.*|lll»§§"-W-'... ltZ."i!SiX‘1}i"i)i':l?"N'.l1¥1lill.i’l¥l¢'59l3-Efhill’ '
Every single thread ofillewson Tweeds is or pure, soft   ‘  "
wool-no shoddy. Dyed by an expensive process that '  4/
maker the colors absolutely ful. ,‘_:¢,'.j; `
~ l ___g __ __ _ __ , _J
_ ll' Hewson Tweed strikes you as being pnrtirulrirly lmndsolne
Glicn you see it in the piece, you can rest assured it will look
more stylish and eliuctivc in the completed suit, as /_ _Z§
the illustrations prove. _ T'
. Twcerls trade-niarked with the llcwson oval have a |||
of exccciling onc'_~\ most snaguina expectations, par- "I
rly in regard to retaining their tlressy_ appearance  9
and length of service. There is economy in their use.  xv," 'un
:_
<7 --.-
ul
“"f°"`,`5`\@l
,Q _ 
~*£¥§§`f“.-‘."'5‘°~’~""°°"
\Vhen buying your next suit insist on _‘_:..-._",Q,  Q
having Hewson Tweed. 'gf 
 '
"»""i‘-"'f'.l»_;'f'_f>?="‘-'~“§fw »
.fi i if. --_
.Q “I
f~\\ “"‘;~o
_ 

" =~:‘&l’€o _
_\.\';§1=_~:a>=_~
‘  Qi
§1i\ ~
\‘~\*’~'l§;\\.
. 
L_-
ff. -'nur'
,¢
`c
 7
  4,, lj*
l
I
f'l.¢_. ,f-1/-‘ ., .~.--,,»- 4
ds  
' H) "'f?_»'f;_>;5‘»;g;f’f,;&";fl‘; 
Puntwool-_   r
` Wil \'r iii “`f'1<'€f'» " ‘.`¢"‘ "