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THE DAILY BXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY rs, reese.
Perhaps you don’t know wiiat s and tages
tHetina ArListic effer ti mical adva
noain — . Ad UY Ss ‘our AMY US OUT
Sheet Metal Fronts
with Cornices, Door and Window Caps, etc,, all complete, “ Sawa eT ay i Sam PiSRncekyes KEP: AS
A Jude |
ALA
They give durable, fire proof satis- factiou—make old buildings look like new at small cost—and are invaluable for use in all new up-to- date structures.
We make Metal Fronts to suit any building —they are easily applied and give enduring satisfaction.
Estimates furnished on receipt of outline giving shape and mea- surements of building.
Better read our catelogue—it’s fall of interesting building infor- mation. Shall we sem) you one?
METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limited i Manufacturers, Torontc.
= |
Not Easily Broken. —_—
| is
;
een se naman
The purity of ma- terial used in the
manufacture of
GHESGENT ”” Steel Agate Ware
enables it towithstand hard usage.
The ename! will not chip or burn and is im- permeable to fruit acids. The best is always the cheapest. Each piece guar- anteed, le MADE BY THE THOS. DAVIDSON AFG. CO. Aentreal. |
Ic our Motto in everything we sell—whether it be a wateh, a ring or any article of jewelry or silverware.
New stock in ail lines.
cH TAYLOR
Jeweler & Optician,
Sunnyside, Queen Square.
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THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS
}¥ Ch’town was OTTAWA
to.day you would have been sorry you were not cover ered for a large amount.
I have good companies and can quote you low rates.
E. H. Been
LT
POR SALE OB TOLET.
> the bcuse of the Hon. Possession given th:
D. C. McLEOD.
* Wstermers George W. Howlan. fret of May next.
Ch’tewn, March 3let, 190. ft. Warniag to Sportsmen. We hereby sotity. oll persons from
trespassing on BIG POND or premises ov tbe west side, from the bridge below Peul MePhee’s to the shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. NEJL J. McPHEER, ANGUS J McPHEE, dy & wkly.
Owners.
| aerate |
RR RE
\aVVYYYVYVUVYVVVVVV Y
7, J
YY | >|RIGHTED AT LAST SI Renese é
>) BY MARY CECIL HAY
Only Mr. Keith and Captain Trent received any amount of attention from the daughter of their hostess,and though liervey was quite aware of the inferior Quality and quantity dealt out to him, he did not fret over it. He eould not, just yet, feel anv unpleasant conscious-
ness of inferiority in the presence of his possible rival, perhaps from the fact that Hervey Trent was too thor- evghly an artificial man to appreciate
the intense reality of
“Mr. Keith’—little Mrs. Payte, from her seat at the pi without turning her head, called him as he passed near,
lé he
Royden’s nature.
ano,
and paused, standing beside her; it was a lull between the dances, and her fiugers were etriking only a few idle chords—‘‘were yeu going to ask
Henor to dance?’
“No.”
“Why not? Because of the clumsy adress Theodora chose to lend her, or
the boots that do not fit?’
“No,” he answered, rather’ gravely, following the moving fiugers on the kers, “not for that reason.”
“She is as pretty in her ugly gown,” resumed the old lady, energetically, “as »* her falbala.”’
“Kalbala °”’ he echoed, laughing. “How strange to hear that word! I Leard it last in Spanish America.”
ne« miora in
“It's a eommon eneugh word,” re joined the old lady, testily, “among those who are not solely English. It
belongs to Spain and Italy and France —don’t fancy it peculiar to South Ame:
rica, pray—and it is more natural to me than the stupid. distorted word ‘furbelows,’ which these girls use- Isn’t
it?” she added, with a quick change of
tene, and a keen, upward glance, “to gee Honor Craven exciting herself so
childishly, in spite of Captain Trent's repeated reprimands?”
“Captain Trent is not wearing him- self cut.’ said Royden, in a leisurely tone. “Captain Trent is one of those lucky individuals whe are able to stroll through life.”
“And they are the wisest, too,” as
serted Mrs. Payte, with unmistakable emphasis» “Why should men gallop
do?”
some women
through life—as some “Or trip through it—as
do?’ said Royden, with a smile. “Or stalk through it—as some other women do?’ added the old lady, with @
sly, swift glance at Miss Haughton. Have you asked her to dance?”
“Yes, I have asked Miss Haughton, end she refused me—as you did.”
“For my reason, probably. One even- ing of dancing would leave me like the Dutch skipper who came home so thin ‘iat his wife and hig sister could not
. - - anion —e
SALT RHEUM TORTURES
Die away before the magical effect of
Dr. Chase’s Ointment
‘The tertures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond human endurance, and as the flesh be cemes raw, and the itching and burning increase, the suffering is so intense as to almost drive ene crazy.
In desperation salves and ointments are applied, only to give rise te further disappoint- ment and despair.
But there is hope. There is assurance that you can be cured just as scores and hundreds of others have been by using Dr. Chase's Ointment.
Mr, Jehn Siron, of Aultsvitle, Ont., writes: “For seven years 1 was a sufferer from Salt Rheum, and my hands were so bad I had to wear gloves. acne te help me, but I was induced to try Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, and one box cured me compl ‘ There is not a trace of the Salt Rheum
Dr. Chase’s Ointment has effected mest miraculous cures in all parts of this great Dominion. Could you have better assurance that it will eure you? For sale by all dealers, er Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toromto,
are
oT
a great pleasure and _ anticipation their depths. He came up to her dust as she stood, alone and quite © still,
against the open door; and he saw that | her face for that moment had lost its | brilliant merriment, and her beautiful | eves were full of quiet thought.
“Are you very tired?”
He spoke quietly, but his voice scat- tered the thought in a moment. | “No, not tired,” she said, and simply | and unaffectedly she put her hand with- | in his offered arm: “This is the last Will you give it to me?’ | She only smiled without a word, and
dance, I believe.
they took their places. It was a long valse: Mrs. Payte’s busy fingers went rom one old air to another untiringly: yet among all the dancers, strange oh sexy, it was Honor who stopped first-- lionor who had seemed so restless ani | unwearying.
“T hud no idea I was so tired,’ she, her hand trembling in his clasp; “let us stop now.”
Kteyden looked down, an anxious sur- prise in his eyes.
“Was it painful for you to daace with ai
She shook her head and laughed. It was a gesture of curious self-reproach, ang the laugh wae a little forced.
“X00, she said, “but---I do not kiew how it was—there came a sudden point swift enough, gone now; but it was heavy and miserable, like a foreboding.”
“Rest for a moment here et the win- dew. See what a beautiful night it is.”
She heaved a soft little sigh, po»sibly
i
said,
o no,
for it is
i} her relief because he had no | He} el at her childish and almost supersti ticus idea, possibly in thorough ez, 0;-
ment of the rest and calm.
the dancing for a long time yrent on behind them, as they stood In s) eree Jooking out on the dim autumn
nicht: but it stopped at last. “Are you rested? Are you quite rest- ea’
As he spoke, he softly touch: | te head that lay wpen his arm, and she locked up with a smile to meet his ques- tioning eyes.
‘Ouite rested. and that pain is gone.” Iie did not answer, but she knew that strong emotion which she could m t fully comprehend found utterance in that one slow, long-drawn breath
! | =
scme
valse was over, and Mrs. Payte’s ewd eves were turned from the pi- She saw the dancers separate and
with the other occupants of the room. breaking then into groups of twus nme threes, with here and there perhaps oue solitary figure left out, as was her own just then, though the brisk little old lady did net give that fact the faint- ! shadow of regret. She took her isn- lstion so little to heart that she found herself able to cull a racy amusement. us usual, from the remarke her
mingle
est
which
keen ears received in an illicit manner. “What makes you look so «absent. Eicnor?’ ‘T am not absent,” said the — girl, turning her head from |= Lawyvence Hiavghton when he joined her with
words,
These
“f said vou looked absent, which is
loes it signify how I look?’ she appealing to him with a sadness lerlving her
7 would not look at me,
Impatience,
“TIT wish you Lawrence. Why should you?”
“Let me look at whom I may,” he an- sweied, moodily, “it is always you I see: and that sudden thoughtful fit after your last valse was, to say the unlike you, Honor, and—”
“Now I must go, and thank Mrs. Pay- te for playing for me.”
“For you?’ rejoined Mr. Haughton, sulkily. “The thanks are due from Theodora and her mother. Leave it to them, Honor.”
“Trust Honor te make acjualntauce reedily with low people,” remarked
least,
extent?” corrected Miss Trent, uncem fortably conscious of Royden’s presence.
**Y es—oh, yes, of Captain Hervey, obeying very his consin’s command to look at
6
assented readily Honor. But of
course,”
‘She looks pretty, doesn’t she? eourse you are right. Theo.”
CHAPTER XII.
The offices of Carter & Haughton, solicitors, were opposite the
Messrs.
> A ry ” - toyal Hotel, in the most* important q Author of ee he Arundel Motto, ‘‘ Nora's Love & ) street in Kinbury. The situation was “2 oo a ee Old SP * Sian ( So me best * nen in the : me, EG rs awyer’s office as Mr a ot i¢-ez | Haughton was himself the most proe- a“ as _ : — OE mi percus lawyer; and the rooms were so WAN AN AN Ix Ix IX IX IX Ls ts 4 ix IX ir AN f\ Ax; | turnished and arranged as to give ‘ : both l6ok at 1 AT toa ~.| visitor an impressive idea of the wide (Continued.) Sr Aaa” Sek . and select practice of the firm. Not | aI d, playing | that Lawrence Haughton had any part I r ¢ re M HH hton | ner now, but among the old clients Mr n when 1 7 sh | Haughton’s offices were still the offices hus | abl Mrs. FP 1} of the firm, and Lawrence Haughton ) ‘ whom do you think ] himself but a representative of it. yardon | iniquity?’ | These offices consisted of three rooms. ‘ I | “On me, if she did me A small one on the ground floor, furn- bi ¢ her Royden, pleasantly | ished with a huge deuble desk, two high Cy he t] no ~ his “Yes, on you. I was yo | stools, two maps, two odd chairs and had vexed | the day, she said, and I, of « ; two jocular and rather idle clerks, who Law ice led her off in pride ag cbhliged to be invited. How Ly spent six hours of every day chatting to- and the young face was once m< feel?’ gether, and between whiles either per- the brightest and the happiest in the “Decidedly better.” formed in an upright hand upon Law- room- For a while Lawrence Haugl “Then now you are going to ask H rence Haughton’s foolscap, or drew up, ton’s jealousy lay sleeping, but his sis | er Craven to dance this valse? I re- | with elaborate care, essays and notes, ter redoubled the keenness of her | member a tune that will set he to be read, amidst great applause, at the watch, and Theodora redoubled het fiving, even in big boots.” meetings ef the Kinbury Young Men's quiet words and glances of contempt. “Why do you wish it?’ he as Literary Association. By force of contrast, Miss Trent ap- ther gravely, his eyes Ww SW At the top of the short flight of stairs, peared almost genial to Jane and | across the room in their s h two rooms opened on a lobby, and the Phoebe that night. Jane was so harm- | Honor. ome to the back of the house was Mr- less in her easy-chair, and Phoebe so “For two reasons. She is a good] Slimp’s office, a room in which that pal- insignificant in her small, gushing ami- | dancer—old women are not alwa lid little gentleman conducted his own ability, that Theodora Trent, in her { blind as you imagine—and I want bus‘ness as well as his employer's, sud graciousness could afford to patronize | to have one thoroughly pieasant dan very much subdued the spirits, while as- these two unhurtful guests; only repay- | before we go. Honor’s height will just] sisting in the legal education, of Mr. ing herself by a few sleepy words of suit you. Go and try.” Haughton’s clerks. This was by no jesting contempt, uttered now and then He turnéd at once, his eyes still fix-| means an uncomfortable or meanly beyond their hearing. ed upon her in her distant corner, !| furpished room; nor was Bickerton
Slimp ignorant of the art of taking his ease there, while he hatched his meau and petty plans; but the sanctum of the lawyer himself was Mr. Slimp’s favor- ite resting-place, and on the morning of the day after the picnic at Abbotsmoor he was standing there on the rug, with un appearance as nearly approaching to ease and at-homeness as it was in the
| pewer of his small and angular person
to .assume.
(To be continued.)
Theodora to Trent, ss she sauntered with him up to where her me ther eat. “Doesn’t she leok ieaan
laying bervelt out to that old—to tha: |
No Cure for... Brisht’s Disease
fr its advanced stzzos—The Rea ec: “hy—Danger Prevented by the T mely Use of Dr. A. W. Chas. 3 Kidney-Liver Pilis.
To understand Bright s Disease 1s to know that in its advanced stages it is past the reach ef human aid. The cells of the kidneys undergo a wasting change, which leaves them dead* so far as performing their functions is concerned. Just think of having the kidneys dead. Think ofthe poisons left ia the system when these organs could no longer perform their duties as filters of the blood.
It would be difficult to conceive of anything more dreadful, and yet this is the goal to which every case of neglected kideey disease must lead,
hen the back aches, when urinating is difficult or too frequent, when there are de- posits in the urine after standing for 24 hours, there is no time te lose in procuring Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is not claimed that they will cure Bright's Disease in its last stages. hey are an abso- tute cure for kidney disease, and so long as the kidneys are not entirely wasted away they will give new strength and vigor and enable them to resume their duties of filtering the blood.
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will stop backache and headache in short order by re- moving the cause, and will positively prevent Bright's Disease. One pill a dose, 25c. a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Brics & Ca. Teronta.
=>~s @ eo @e @&e @e oo", Bring back anything not dene properly ¢ Bring back anything not dene right
Its our business to turn out work right, and if we are informed that any work we have done is not ¢ Satisfactory we are Only too glad to make it satisfactory. free of charge. Its our busiaess to please customers and we always strive to do so as far as it lies in our power.
When in need of anything in our ‘ é ¢
line remember “THE MODERN ”
Founders Engineers & Machinists and Boiler Makers.
Bruce stewart and Co'y.
Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf ¢ Ch’town, PKI
=a @ @ @ ~~ ee @] 6" @a< 8 22
Phone 126
ae ~ a @O? 4 O82] 6 8]
DR. CLIFT
Cures CHRONIC-DISEASKS and RUP- TURE by Salisbary treatment. Send stamps fer information, or call at Truro, Nova Reetia, Office Merchant’s Bank of Halifax Buildlag
DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
(Graduate McGill University)
Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree
Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m., l to 3 and 7 to 8, p. m.
Prompt attention to country{calis.
a
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Cay’s Seeds TEES aarp PLANTS,
G avs the x4 vensive experience of 80 many years eusbicd them to know just what is best suited to our climate. It will not p3y to eXperiment with auy Others as already done thia for you. Our success may be yours. Gay’s Seeds to be bad only directly from them,
TREES.—We havea fine assortment of Ornamental! Treescomprising Horse Chestnut, Maple, L.me, Mountain Ash, Elm, Weeping Willow. Also Plum, Cherry, Apple, berry, Curant, Strawberry Plants. Berry wholesale and retail.
PLAN £S,—Look out for our advertise ment of Planis later, in the proper season, they include most al! the popular varieties of ding. Flower plants as well as vegetable, including Soowball; Cauiiflower, Extra Karly Cabbige, Celery, Tomato, etc , etc.
A sample lot of Palms, Feros, Asparagus, Sprengeri, etc, e'c. to arrive shortly.
: ' “pe ja are beast,
because tl
we have
tyoos8e* boxes
bed-«
Charlottetown and Market House. MATue, Thukw.
Spring Overcoats Made to Order
ARE BEST ____aoam
Next to that our make of readymade eoats. 30 colors to select from. Prices from $13.00 to $20.00.
D. A. B
we
GIBGBHAA GIGGLE GEGGGGEGHG GD & AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MPG, C0, &
—WHOLESALE—
Boot & Shoe Manufacturers.
AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA. Capital $240,000.00 Output, year about closing, over $500,000.00
We are also the leading Rubber She house of the Provinces.
Our Representative for P. EB. [sland, Mr. C. 5. Sutherland, will start out with samples about 10:h May where orders for fall or assorting wiil have careful attention from us.
AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MF’G. CO.
Amherst, N. S., May 2 2 aw tl June 15.
Saydyavivny tra irr dy acty le vaoa va vies tera ei sace ys
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Se Sense
Cont
SF
RAT SESE SPP RR ESE SPSS SEP EE
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Here Are |
The (6 Tints.
Church's Alabastine eemes in 16 beautiful tints and white, toe—here is the tint card that all ero have to show you, e sell & ‘s Alabastine because it univenss! satisfaction to our customess. It wea't peel, rub off or scale. It is recommend- ed by eminent physicians og aospant ef its Sanaa - grows harder age. It ¢ only permanent water color wall and ceiling that is made to use with cold water.
“ pb wil not Sete sign bea in bulk pe tint ne pulk. our customers pays Us, and that is another ee
* ALABASTINE.
A
rc meal
Enamel Paints, Gold All our paints are guaranteed.
ROGERS
rine Photography
BES:
Kalsomine, Beaver Mixed Paints, Paints, Brushes
Ae | ail the Latest Design®
Our Oarbon portraits are unriveled. O to all delighted. ur customers are
Be sure and visit the leading studio.
GE OOg@aae
' a ; : i j :
a a
MEA by Rem ae
ERE ne ware
\ PE LA ELIE LO meses =