ls

7

——

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ON a

- (th DALLY eX AMINER CHARLU (ET WN OCTOBER

17 {yo Wi Me Be a a wisest SeSEME FS Is Fs a — ; MWe eves cradauany. “AN *e "yy q a% ° Ne And, Thomas, the silver! My. what P| ax a Jot of it you de own! There are few ait ‘ ; y we fy Vn x & young fellows who could start house- * os } ine Ne opay ove o & 4 ah we | eping as grandly as you could. Your \ “a. eur Other wane bs : e , \ , 0 a it) Ae | iy miotuer was proud of her family ~ = | Se LT, <<a’ Te ilver true $ “a i¢ live! tureens aod ereat massive : “as BYJERRNETTE HO WaNWr ers and trays “iN ~ ry a he } ; eet * iy 8 ivi c ‘ c Hi, WALWORTH. ly. P, os : : % aN. enon 1x to be quite in- \ ~ +t ' : x. . “a> rella ip } ‘ ‘ ° ’ TH i Cd ft i yro ly ¢ { ' 2 e at V) VI Bie td & S } } »\ T. ‘ ++ y ] ’ if eo pe $282 SS SES: : JESU, A987, DY Jeannette H. Walworth. yeers we hitis aie as BS AN AT it all? .* x it ; ~ ite sor Cant dies . ob f * Be ay ai 1 . Its , Kistence é ; ; SD nee emensneeeeen cena al i ) sf iftet ° : } os } . arerdsal a ¢sarg ' rand 1 Qomummer eres | | was only 6 when . j | i iti Continued,) ‘ 11] have G re " “ tren! a 3 . | } l 5 11. ! fie atten rough examination | “ 1 AUS we i t s in bar sya 294 \ sn l 1 wel ire sane | . , , \ ! id si : up at > much abo: ae an vad jis < B that t v\ re | t sta i low. 7 . OATS } <i ‘ de a 4 ym ~ ¢ A,r ‘ LO UO \\ il r ) wy . \ rood lad, tO 1 i ah i \ ] r 2a be a mati wit, \ , : i f 4 rm = pe . it r ati : st chance | you : tis to SLOp and L} 1 t a icht to | a Methods, 5 : meeting wit im or whether to hold | ion an old woman like me! But it mp lire. 4 B t iz on to the st hh rtant ones until he | “@S like you—like the Broxtons, I | « \ hates ' Ye by T) ot to you J prac eal m S » « ( the KNOY point with | un i hever forgot other peo- f iventories of the jewels Foe 10 i grasa ) h ( intmerable theories reeiings. Sit down, To close even de ng the most valnahi az i < ; . ag 7 : ni alae aA, : saith : : : ; : i a AlUudbDit janes® 18 N ! ’ was that if Horace Matthews had not - Inddie, where I can touch your [— ones, ANG ef the silver. I know what ! ss » 3 ‘ > SU : . } , ‘ ] » if . ea sae ° ae care : yvoat ATG oD 4 . .* beer willing x them to be lost he : : Hh hair if I] want to. but ‘ thi I 2S. | ongeht to 5 Sead for prospe ae ; TC a i would have made a more thorough | it yell so, Tom. . They try to make I helped y dear mother make out ISAAC OXENH ' gearch for them at the time of their | CU that 1 1 neit ner hear nor see, those inventories. You ought to know 3 P-insipal and Pr Nut the oll woman is not quite useless | all this, Thomas.”

At Auburp, Lot 36.

This farm, the property of the late Dsirick Tynan, contaias 89 acres of vala- ible land, 50 being under caltivation, und ebslance is covered with an ex rellent eth of hardwood ard rails. T here are ga the premises besides a comfortable jyeiling uouse, & large new baro and s coach house, aleo a floe thriving young gobard ; while 4 never-failing stream of miter fows through the centre ot the far This place is nicely situated in a pros- sruscommunity,and is also convenient eburehes, schools and oveer practical eytiremen (8. Any person wanting sa

nofortable acd attractive home would do gil purchase; Ond, moreover, “it jw ide advantage of Deing ready for oc. eysncy atenytime. The best of terms vidoe given. For furtner particalars weir at the office of D C McLeod, Char- iieown, or to Mrs.P F Tynan, 13 North Coin St Somerville, Mace wk. 4in. SS ee ee Se

‘WANTED | ’ shecstitinstinas

i Ayounz min with sone ex- f perience at carpenter’ work to

learn the art of pittern making

App!y to Brace stewart and Ce.

/

: Founders, Fingineers, Mechinists j and Boiler Makers. / , f

Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf, Ch’town, PE J Phone 125

SG Qa & eG ar 2 we

ACARD

RB. MACNEILL. M. D..

aving 39 years experienc: in the Wactice of his profession, m2y be con malted on all branches of general medi Gne including the speciaities. and Residence—Prince Street door ahove Kindergirten Hall. Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 tc 3 and ‘08 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos

~ NOTICE

-——

by Person or Persons Guilty of at Infraction of the Following City By-Law, Viz.

rad xv. Cla se 3 oN ) person shall te oa _— lop Or Otherwise Injure any ppl authority of this op Ok AMY tree now planted and grow- eaten nd street os square in the said city, ee n, break or otherwise injure Sie ; S, See rts or other appendages to or aid any such tree. oe : oe under the penal clause i. ¥- saw and subject to 2 penalty of um of sixteen dollars with costs.

J. P. NICHOLSON, City Surveyor, Zins eod,

Auction Sale. laluable Faim Proparty at Biask River, tot 35.

a = at Public Auction at the hour of itn »p- m., on Thursday, the Ist day of et, next, 1900, on the premises, ann Let 35, that valuable farm, be- Court Property owned by the late William a Se ning 12 acres of good land, 9@ cleat, balance covered with lumber for fencing and scantling, situate in a inet near mussei mud, and con- mt to churches, schools, etc, Te, further particulars see handbills. tms easy and made known at sale.

ao <{sa2a @ 4 2s ~~. oe ~ =>

nnd under the

disappearanc

The discrepancy between this view and the idea of Jimmie Martin having resold himself did bot eoneern her in the least. The average woman does not understand the necessity for dovetail- ing her theories and rises superior to consistency.

The old woman sighed and peered

restlessly toward the front gate. She had half a mind when Malvina did come back to tell her all it the finding and the ! ers, first, of course, s nvio- lable secrecy, bui riained

and discarded that same “half a mind” scores of times already. Malvina would just get angry with her and put on su- perior airs of rectitude. Malvina got angry with her every time she cast any discredit on Horace Matthews’ management of Tom’s affairs. He cer- tainly had bewitched Malvina, as he had others before her. Only that morn- ing at the breakfast table, when Mal- vina had described the beautiful pearl necklace that Matthews had clasped about his girl’s neck and she had promptly recognized it as having been Lucetta’s, given to ber as a birthday gift by her brother Rufus, and had de- nounced its appropriation by the law- yer, Malvina had “flown all to pieces” and had just stopped short of down- right disrespect to ber mother in de- fense of him. “As if 1 did not know him better than anybody living!” the old woman grumbled, striking one wrinkled fist angrily against the other. “As if | did not know his soul to be rotten to the very core!”

Tom Broxton, cantering gayly down

a good friend to the last of the Brox-

tons, Tom. Eh?”

tuan to you or Miss M:

the sun flecked road on bis way to Mandeville. caught a glimpse of the

way and drew rein with friendly in- tent. He consulted his laughed.

“It is ‘Mother’ Spillman. I ought to pay my respects to the old lady. 1 have more time this morning than I am likely to have again. I was asked to a 2 o'clock dinner, and it is only a little past 12 now. I’m showing my band pretty plainly.”

Hie sprang out of the saddle, threw his bridle over a picket of the fence and made his way quickly between Miss Malvyina’s hollyhoeks and lark- spurs. The old woman peered forward eagerly at sound of the gate latch.

‘That ain't you back already, Mal- vina?”

Iier hands were caught in a warm cordial clasp.

‘No: it's only Tom Broxton, ‘Mother I've stopped by to ask after Miss Malvina tells me you

them wasn't

Spillman. your eyes. have bad a dreadful time with this winter, and, as if that enough to keep both of you in work, you kad to go and sprain an aakle.” All of whieb was shouted so immedi itely into the old Jady’s ears at the top

ot Tom's vigorous young lunges the

a

oman’s Weakness

A woman’s reproductive organs are in the most in- tense and continuous sym-

athy with her kidneys.

he slightest disorderinthe kidneys biings about a corresponding disease in the reproductive organs. Dodd’s maraey Pills, by re- storing the kidneys to their perfect condition, prevent and cure those fearful dis- orders peculiar to women. Pale young girls, worn-out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Life, your best friend is

Dodd’s Kidney

JOHN CoURT ~

Executor,

Oe. 5—3i w pd.

bright spot of color in the cottage door- ' coming back presently, and she'd be in

watch and } her

-er’s and your Aunt Lucetta’s tine jewelry?’ “Jewelry? 1 don’t know, ‘Mother’

et—no, not yet—not too helpless to be

>

“Indeed, no, ma’am,” said Tom fully. “I don’t know of any ) would turn to quicker if ded help

He was thinking of « uttens

and failing sock heels. think- ing of much weightier p: She gave a chuckle of unmisti tri-

umph.

“Say that again, my boy: say it again. It does one good after being snubbed and laid on the shelf for years. You mean it, don’t you, Tom?”

“Of course I do, every word of it,” said Tom kindly. “But you must not talk of being laid on the shelf yet for & great many years to come, ‘Mother’ Spillman. You have got plenty work to do in the world yet.”

“Oh, I'm not getting younger, and I’m not getting brighter. I’m willing to go when ™v time comes. But, Tom, I’ve been ulk with you, lad. You’re ri. e got work to do. I’ve been wWanung to say some things to you that no one else could Say as well nor as safely, things no- body else would dare to say. Sit here on this hassock, close by my feet boy, and try to use the trumpet when vou answer me, Tsem you won't have ~

bawl so that they can hear you all over the county.”

“So far as I can see,’”’ said Tom, ex- perimenting gently with the trumpet, “there’s no one to hear us unless it is Miss Malvina’s canary bird or that ol red rooster yonder scratching up the flower beds. Shall I drive him away?”

She laid a heavy hand on his shoul- der. “No; sit still, Malvina will be

the way.” She leaned forward until thin lips almost touched his healthy pink ear.

“Thomas, where fs all of your moth-

Spillman. 1 didn’t know they had any.” “They had thousands of dollars’

worth, boy. They had diamonds and pearls and Etruscan gold sets and caineos and the dear knows what be- sides. Many a time when I, as a min.- ister’s wife, ought to have been frown ing down such frivolities have I sat gloating over their beautiful gems, real works of art, that were kept in one great lacquerware box when your dear mother and aunt were alive. They a fortune in themselves. Oh. were dressers, those two dear Not that they ever overdid Where is that box now.

were they women! it. though. Thomas?’ Tom laughed carelessly. “I have not the slightest idea, ‘Mother’ Spillman. [never beard of the existence of all that splendor before. I suppose my father would have put such things in bank somewhere. I am glad to know so many pretty things are in waiting for my future wife.” “Your future wife?” “Why, yes. Of course I am going to have one some of these days, *‘Moth- er’ Spillman. You would not bave me go without?” “No. Oh, no! But, Tom, about those jewels.” She was leaning toward him, twisting her knotty fingers nervously about each other. “I remember one especially beautiful pearl necklace of your Aunt Lucetta’s. Your father brought it to her from Paris. 1 don't suppose there was another one like it in the whole country—15 large pearls caught into a rosette, with a big opal in the center and strings of pearls on

either side.”

I never saw it,” said Tom absently. The necklace that had encircled Ollie’s round white neck the night before had made no separate impression upon bim. He had seen nothing but a pair of love- ly, laughing eyes, rippling yellow halr and sweet smiles. He was thinking of them now. This accurate description of his aunt’s wonderful necklace sug: gested nothing to him. “Mother” Spill- man shook her head impatiently. She did not want to shock him if she could

“It must have been very pretty, but -

The closing admonition of his fa- dnisued letter fiashed into bis

nemory.

“I suppose

xr itt Wiid,

when the proper time ‘Mother’ Spillman. 1 have been too busy with iny books up to date. But Mr. Matthews’—

Here he received a violent surprise. The old woman laid her two hands on the coat lapel nearest her and shook it very much after the fashion of a ter- rier pouncing on a rat.

“Don't trust everything to him, boy; don't, I say.”

comes |

os * oe Oe + ee ofieam

(To be Continea.

Jrinary Trou! 3s

Kidme ind CladdsrAilmen | “ais Viel sy to Or. Chase’s . 7er Piis.

Mr, Wm. Giles, carpenter, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, states:—‘* Unsolicited }] write to tell you of the good qualities xf Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills in curing urinary troubles. I do not write for your especial prefit, but for the good of those allilcted as I have been. I have used eight boxes, and deo. not aow feel the old trouble in the least.

“JT felt relief one hour after taking the fret pill. It is a great source o7 somfort to me to know that there is a medicine to help my weak kidneys. Those wishing further particulars may ,Gdress me as above.”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are srecifie for all kidney, biadder, and urinary derangements, and live: troubles, and have an enormous sale ill over this continent. One pill a dose 5 cents a box, at all dealers, or Ed manson, Bates and Co., Toronto.

Mr. Chase’s Ointment is a positive and absolute cure for piles. It ig the miy preparation which is guaranteec to cure every form of piles.

Tomatoes for Uhow Chow. Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Cauli-

flower. White Portucle Pickling

Onions,

NOTICE—As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We do not book crders to be filled next month (we may not have them then) we have them now.

A fall supply of cerery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, large red cnions, large si-ver skin onions, etc, etc, at

i» > Men > Gloves

TS Cte Mars ———

Gloves |

Several Hundred Pairs

~

Leather o0e, 50e. 75e. Me:’s Kid Gloves 7dc, $1.00 $1.28. Men’s Mocho Glove 4, 1 00, $1.24, $1.50 Men’s Kid Fur Top, $1.25 $1.50. Men’s Dogskin Fur Cop “Oe, $]. 2! Men’s Buckskin (special) $2.00. Men’s Sarnac 85e $1,50. - é Men’s Astrakan driving gloves $1.50, so a large line of leather mitts, lined and unlined, from 35e

& pair up. and (li

Es i hoy : . Boy’s Gloves and Mitts in vreat variety * @

This way tor your gioves at The undersig ned offers

Rens fy Just Gpene

’ : di

wf .

‘Ds 2 hy | \ j

Leaders in low prices,

TRS, 4

a,

te

fur sale tua bargain tre following: One 40-Horse Power Engin? and Boiler.

14 Driving Puileys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with‘carr‘age.

One 306 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Planer—One set hvisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw cemplete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Latte and Shaft — One Vice. Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws and tables. All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

Direct Importers of B

ulbs. Seeds, R oke, ete

‘ Happy Thought.

IN ALL THE WORLD no caus? of worry so constant, so insistent, so widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

WHAT WOMAN ean help werrying che result of whose skill and care is damaged or destrcyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your household ani yourself—install Buck’s * Tcought” Range in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will, The worry fiend hoids sway supreme in many kitchens, He isa blood relation of the dyspepsia of lixe ilk. Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry- ing for you for a'] time —take advantage of it.

They have worried over ani have perfected every detail of Range constru: tion, which though not a'ways apparent on the surface, is most important in resu ts,

Pianned like an enzine, fitted like a watch, as durable as th2 hills, the “Happy ‘Lhough:” is ever ia the leai,and there it will romain until perfection meets its matcn

DON’T WORRY !

Use Buck's “ Happy Thought” Range !

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Corner, Stoves and Hardware,

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900.

= ——= 6

Yukon TRIPLE HEATER !: Wood

Practically a Small Furnace and heats as much space as once,

, Direct or Indirect Draft.

Fire travels three times the length of stove before enterin - smoke pipe. Cold air is draw. from floor or outside, then heate«t and carried to upper or adj x rooms by means of two air

ipes. ~_. Fire box is as heavy as ina fi -- nace thes preventing its burn: ¢ out.

The most powerful heater made in Canada and the great- est fuel saver. Especially adajpt- ed for school house heating.

A perfect Ventilator. Will retain fire over night.

Pamphlet free from our lecal agent or our nearest house.

THE McCLARY MFG. CO.

WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER,

: Pills i

avoid it. She just wanted to open bis

Gav's Market Stalls

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