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THE D.cLY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER I6, 1539

perce tall CER tne RS TE le —

ODD’S KIDNEY PILLS, the only positive, never-failing care, on earth, for all Kidney diseases,

Take No Other. Get the Genn ine. Refuse imitations.

= There's Only One Dodd’a

THE WEEK'S GROCERIES...

af = Perhaps you would like to get a little more for what you spend. |

Perhaps you would like to have everything fresh and nice.

—————— ee

If you will try my store I think you will find that your money wil! go farther.

And all the groceries you get will be good and fresh.

JOHN McK ENNA.

QUEEN ST. GROCER

9 g. Cut thie ont and revurn rt to us, with name of your nearest express office

nd ra n

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3 we wWhisend this w there for you to examine. It open-fy gold d :

ca. wis FA a with (me 7 jew i le wi V ja 4 v 5 r 1 tin ui Ti) A} Pp Tan 325 watch, i is just t! thine - t-uling purpo- i, on eful exar tion you ar a ,) (.:Vineed this waten ’ ; worth farmore than we ask, oN wy | x C4 way pay the express agent $3.95 “ ¢ and «xpress charges and it ts

yours Terry Wateh €a, Box , E Ferunto, Can. ji

Unreserved SUCTION |

Monday, Sentember 18, at 11 O'clock

eee

Mr. Frank Hayden, of Vancouver. in- structs me to sell without reserve on that date everything iv bis house.

This includes Kiteben Range and Cook ing Utensile, Dining Room Furniture avd Dishes, Drawing Reom Furniture and

Carpets, Bedroom Sets and Bedding. Everything nearly new and in perfect order.

Houre on Prine Street, once the res-

idence of Ernest Daw: on, and now occu~ pied by Drs. Keonedy and Malcney.

teserve your purchases for this sale, ag

there will be co va:ue limit. EH NORTON, 113—mon wed vat Anctioneer CrUCRCH

BDGEHILL,

Windsor N. S. The Bishop of Nova Scotia, Chairman BRoard of Trustees Miss Lefroy of Cheltenham Ladies’ Coileg England, Principal with Nine Resident Experienced Governesses. Beousekeeper Matren a trained Nurse, f@P- Preparation for the Udiversities, Michaelmas Term beins Sept 13th 1899 For Calendar and Blank form of Applicat-

‘1s or admissionaply to DR HIND Secre, aly 4 ;

SCHOOLS

“eee tower eenere

Tea ww Talix

(At the tea tables) Oh! Mrs. Oldham this is lovely tea, where did you get it? At Sander- son & Co’s. Of

cou always get

Prices my good there. Modrrate Economical house— wives consult their best interests by buy

ing tea at

Sanderson & Co

I conquered the inevitable throb of resentment that I felt at the discovery, faintly expected though it was, that Maloney was just as confidential with the typewriter as with me. As I had

felt myself rarely gracious in appreciat- |

ing Mahoney’s out at elbows charm and had credited him with a becoming sense

of my kindness, this required an in- |

stant’s communion with my higher self, and then I was rewarded by a de- lighted perception of how utterly like Maloney it was to lapse into intimate conversation with any petticoated ob- ject within his orbit. The appeal that these storied garments would always make to him was now re-enforced, too, by that false sense of masculine dignity which makes men slow to gossip of familiar personalities with one another. Even Maloney felt constrained for a time to give his really interesting and curious news only to the patronized sex, though, to do the staff of Tae Appeal justice, the time soon came when the artificial ice was troken and Bentley's hopes, fears and prospects seemed to

“Spare mea minute from the tariff?” he

questioned, occupy them night and day, manifest gain in color, vivacity and value of their conversation.

Bentley had not been to see me since my accident, though he had sent mea bottle of champagne. 1 am sure I don't know how Bentley’s sympathy ever found vent on occasions when a gift of champagne could not express it. Per- haps such occasions never arose. Soon after the typewriter’s call I got a letter from him. He said:

Have thought about elevating up to your maiden bower to see how you are, butI hear anyhow, every day, and, judging by the way old Maloney blows about cheering your fever ed brow, I conclude you get about as much Appeal office as you can stand. Then I'vww got that girl on the brain so bad that I’m no good. If I saw you, I’d taJk about nothing

—— 7 e

All the poetry, all the romance, all that is ideal in the wide, wide world, is bound up in that one ~ word: ‘* Mother-

wijhood.’’ A wo- man’s greatest happiness, her

greatest duty and her greatest priv- ilege is to become

the mother of a healthy, happy child. Untold

thousands of wo- men fall short of this because of , : weakness and dis- OS—= ease of their wo- manly-selves. Either they live childless lives, or for a brief spell are the mothers of puny, sickly children that bring them only pain, and leave them only sorrow. The woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or- gans is certain to become an invalid. No woman can suffer iu this way and be a healthy, happy, amiable wife and a compe- tent mother. Troubles of this nature sap the strength, rack the nerves, paint lines of suffering upon the face, destroy the temper, make the once bright eyes dull and the once active brain sluggish, and transform a viva- cious wotnan intc a weak, sickly, invalid. This is all wrong. It is all unnecessary. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a mar- velous medicine for ailing women, It acts directly on the delicate and important

organs that bear the burdens of matern- |

ity and makes them strong and healthy, It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the nerves. It banishes the disccinforts of the expectant months and makes baby’s com- ing easy and almost painless. It guarantees the little new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous mer- its. An honest dealer will not endeavor to substitute some inferior preparation for the sake of an extra little selfish profit.

“I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription previous to confinement,” writes Mrs» Corda Culpepper, of Tanks, Cottle Co., Texas, “and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks and 1 am abie to do my werk.”’

In most healthy families you will find Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. For a paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cover customs and mailing only. Cloth bound §0 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

“—_ , —_ “x - , eT = Me ment 4

. ———- << se

Sy ene

a er er ee on

to the}

yesterday. I’ve come down to dressing like a regular cane sucker. She put it in a glass of water. Then I never let on I knew she was alive for 3344 hours. Today I broke out ina fresh place and asked her to have a glass of beer when the men got some at noon. That was coming things too close together, but | was nearly laid up with the strain of not look- ing at her for so long, and that typewriting girl—the old one-—-was here, and I gave her a drink too. You see, this is all according to the system intellectually interpreted, the princi- ple of the core of the system being to keep yourself before the public and not show your hand. That white rabbit did the unconscious act as if she’d been born before the footlights. She's a tough one. It must be put on; she must have her little attention turned my way some, don’t you think? I’ve been keeping this thing up steady, but I’m afraid I’m losing my fine touch, and she not breathed yet. It makes my head swim, Miss Addington.

I guess yon’re putting up a thanksgiving prayer by this time because I bave been xeep ing away from you. while you're about it on account of the fact that I’m going to stay away. And I'll] make my other bulletinsshorter. So there’s another item.

If you’d think something I could do for you, it would be the best assignment I'll get this month. I’m in just as bad a fix as to obliga- tions as if you were being bored by Calvert every day. You’)] have it all the worse in the end. By the time you get back he'll believe he owns that room, and he'll only let you in as a thundering favor.

Bentley’s next bulletin was made out in orthodox form:

SLIGHT VICTORY.

The Besieged weakens so far as to snub Be- sieger. After the beer Besieger went into his shell. Forgot. to say good morning. Opened the window without asking permission. Be-

Heged in subsequent corversations was stern- ly businesslike in a mcusy manner.

N. B.—After all, that’s about her usual act, so probably there’s nothing in it after all. I wish a sprained ankle was all there was the matcer with me. Yours truly,

B. BeNTLey. The next voiced a surprising proposi- tion :

Iam thinking (it read) of doing the ancient honorable and saying something te cld Martin. I don’t know anything more about the little clockworks that run that tame lamb of his

than I did at first. You might as well try to agitate a Waterbury. But the office seems to be getting on tome, cur-r-rses on ’em, and I’m afraid Martin may get fidgety. I bet it’s thai ga Id Irish woman of yours that’s been giving me away. I'd thrash him for the cash he's got in his clothes just on the chance if any one would guarantee that it would pay fera arink. Then if I blow off to him (Martin), ten to one he'll develop a colossal genius tor maz

ing an ass of himself 1s ditierent ways.

’ the last I heard directly from Bentley for several weeks. In the meantime ft cccasionally had news of him: from other people. An office boy

eye : aoc ears 2nis Was

came up for bad gotten it continued to bang around in an engaging manner. Ee was a mice boyish boy and spent his spare time writing to some one whom he addressed as ‘‘Miss Tooty Fareman, Dear Miss."

Iie was unnzturally careless of these letters (as of all other matters personal and professional), and once, before re- alizing what it was, I read the opening sentence of one. It ran, ‘‘The Hours f epend away from Thee, Tooty, are uo good whatever, but I know you don't feel truely as Ido.’ So you sea he was prepared by experience to take an in- terest in the game of love wherever he saw it.

‘‘Well, Jimmy, how are things going at the office?’’ I asked, by way of being friendly, while he stood irresolutely by the door.

“They say—they say Mr. Bentley's in love with that Martin girl,’ said Jimmy, his tone even more than his phrasing showing that his callow con- tempt for feminine kind still included all of the sex but Miss Fareman or her successor.

‘Do you think he is?’’ I asked.

“When I look at her I don’t,’’ he as- serted. ‘‘She don’t amount to nothin, but Mr. Bentley acts kind of queer. He keeps lookin at her when he thinks no- body don't see him—he don’t notice me. He stops sti!] sometimes and stares right before him till s-methin makes him jump. I think thet’sa bad sign, don’t you, Miss Addington ?”’

At last the time came when I was able to make a little trip down town. I went to the office, but not to the edi- torial rooms, because they could be reached cnly by means of a short flight

} of steps after leaving the elevator, and

I did not want to attempt the climb. My errand was with that great person known here us ‘‘the boss.”’

The boss’ nume was J. B. Higgens. He was a big brained, big bodied, coarse fibered, powerful old fellow, with a good deal of human nature in him. And though all the other women and most of the men in his employ stood in terror of him, I did not, and so I did not, like them, altogether hate him. He was highly skeptical of good always and anywhere, but yet he had too much sense not te know that distrust can overleap the mark, can be tripped in its own net, and it always pleased me to see his suspicions both sustained and held in check by his sagacity.

He met me with his gray eyes peer- ing alertly opt from ynder his ska,7¢~

copy one day, and after he ,

All right, put up another |

2 eradicated masculine instinct of ival

chivalry toward women underlay and mainly produced this bluster and a lit- ct could usually be counted upon to play upon his

to still it and even

sness sv far as to insure the poor woman before him something like fair treatment—a thing he was by no means in the habit of accvurding except on the

self respectful and unquestionably jus- tifiable ground of immediate self i est.

The queer thing was that this novel experience of disloyalty to his principles nearly always pleased him for a few minutes. He found it. pleasant until the predatory habits of a lifetime de- voted to ‘‘business’’ closed in upon him again, perhaps bringing. about a reac- tionary irritation. Today, when the question of salary was settled, he drop- ped back in his leather chair and began a little conversation. He was always above the familiar, cheap affectation of being impossibly busy.

(To be Continued)

nter-

Women are

Tortured by imate LECHIN

Instant Relief in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment

One of the most distressing symptoms imae

inable is the almost unbearable itching which is an accompaniment of Leucorrhea or whites. The nerves are irritated by the pcisonous dis- charge, and the result is an itching which is only rendered more excruciating by rubbing or scratching.

Especially at night, when the body is warm, the patient is tormented beyond the powers of buman endurance. Sleep or rest is out of the question. Nervousiess, irritability and des- pondency are a natura] result.

In these offices there are on the file thou- sands of letters from grateful women who have found in Dr. Chase’s Ointment a quick and certain cure for this itching to which women are subject.

During the expectant period many women suffer similar agony from itching of the parts, or itching piles, which are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment.

The first application of this great discovery of Dr. A. VW’. Chase will atford prompt relief, At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca, Toronto.

BOVRIL is a combination of all the nutritious constituents of Fresh Lean Beef with the stimulating pro- perties of Extract of Meat.

MoGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal

Sressron 1899-1900.

, }

Martriculation Examinations, prelimin~ ary to the various Courses of Study wili te beld as under:

*Faculty cf Arts (Men and VW omer) t Facuol'y cf ey plied Science | Feeuity ef Meaicine ; Faculty ot Law, ‘Lue, 5th Sept, Faculty of Comparetive Medicine exued Veteriz ary ecience, Sat, 16th Sept

-Thurs. lith Sept

*In the Faculty of Arts (Revised Curriculum he courses are open also to PARTIAL STU D- KN'S without Matriculation

+In the Zaculty of Applied science the cours

sin Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Min- ng Engineering, Chemistry and Architectwre are also open to PAKSIAL STUDENTS without martriculation.

Kxamina‘ion tor FIRST YEAR ENTRANCE EXHIBITIONS in the Faculty of Arts, ranging from $90 to $125, will be held on the lith Sept ember at Morreal, Charlottetown, St Jehn N. B., Halifax, St. John’s, Nfid and ober centres.

The Royal VIcToRIA COLLEGE, the new residential college for women, will be ready

or Occu pation in September.

The McGILL NoRMAL SCHOOL will re-open on Ist September.

Particulars of Examinations and copies of Calendar, containing full information as to Conditions of Entrance, Courses of Study, Regulations ef Degrees, Kxhibitions and Scholarship, Fees, etc, may be obtained on

application to : W. VAUGHAN Registrar.

AU WO SN SO 8 OMI DULY SP | eyebrows and over” ae BO at msm ] \ Uy ih \ @? 1032 em Vy ») (Ke A Fr cheeks, to see whether, after all, aa : . SS x Nest wo” i Na Cy f Lip | really been having such a bad time Deg 4 UA ee Wi | with that ankle. I had come down to I ’ [- re | cc I | fight ont a little question of salary, and ae (f q re N \ t Mr. Higvens met me as both counsel thy ‘ : and plaintiff on the other side. The | . co contest and itsreaults are matters aside IOI TT rrr : > ~. ry. > : MM | from this history, but we are concerned . not patent paints, i : ee ee with the touch of humanness that now » lead and zine i : er — , We, Ke | and again, against his will and his ho Re. oe, ~ 1 : > © > 9 theories, diversified his simple brutali- aL oover ms6ut anG Samp ui : ae | ty, and to which we owe another - ~ why these are the best painia i io Soa . . ; » al » a nv etore < = : ee oun i a - glimpse of Bentley. ee mn is not a see 4 = a ~ a ln | : a BY YIOLA ! COPYRIGHT, 1899 (BY ‘The | a an ovine swe have made the best paints 14 ‘ —_, = — ‘ on view with me bya distinct declaration, - ; - ROSE BORO THE CENTURY cq) in manner, that I was an employee, we Pier gpg ; iG , ese. m “we rking the system tor all irs and only an emy loyee, and that he @: THE ‘Mr. Maloney says that Mr. Bentley | worth. There's noth ng else for on eee I'll terly refus a » take the slightest note ry oe is—that he cares about her,’’ she said | 2° Yo" & Sullotin semioccasionally. I loseso of the fact that I was alsoa woman. A eel aint cl tentatively, sitting uncomfortably i. ig whore fas re on a a oo feel as if | Holpless sense of his own small, mucn dir FO § Eg fii eg LLIEHS 7 J ie suspense were holding you back too, . he meh a it FEI" a i ‘ iw the edge of her chair. I gave her my buttonhole bouquet day before | 4! rraded, much outraged, but still not -

( ‘ch many sensible people have against ready-mix: ig Gueto the number of inferior mixe : tures soldin caus. No one doubts to-day that paint can be ‘ made with the l:test scicutilice appliances better than cam os i 1 the raw mate by band-work and guesse iz ral is pilcin. Day rendy-mixed paints in G have absolnie confidense. The paints with the itati . Theherwia-VWilliams Paints. Send for e. bookict “Paint Point Free, ; THe SuHeewir-*'cLizame Co., Painr £ COLOR Makers, t Canadian Dept., 21 St. Antoine St., Montreal oh

For Sale Ly S W Crabbe

ye,

° Kid lined, Mocha lined, Deer- Wintec Gleves skin lined, Buck lined—now in stock at all prices, Samples sent on demand. aj '

bree s

GLOVER & BRAIS |

»»e, MONTREAL, QUE :

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2 ee ont

Corse}s.

A tec get —

Special , a Black, Short. A New Juine Usually Sold for $1.25,

Our price

SOc T. J. Harris ik

actpannarien

‘ J

Lonpon HovuseE 5}.

.

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HAPPY RESULT hi

Just received 25

FELON ; (Af UNE NEN ES cases of happy result f ZA 3 PM ees glassware, which will Pa 2 TAPE a be sold cheaper than 4 y ee os? J a ee . eS ~ aly aaa ever duiing the next Zp i | (UNV 30 days. g ‘, Wek Te Large 6 piece Table Sets, 40c,...... ..pow 25¢ . ; Y as 4 Galion Jugs, 350... . ssssseeee sereerseeeetow 260 | iZ tf 7 Orange Bowls, 35C.+.0-1..- . .seesereeeeeeeeeD Ow 256 lim sZ CO ciccinccsic cs steeceseovy. 50405 * is r f fi, Tumblers, De eeeee k pdgectseece see JKn ewe see 4 as : ! Cake Stande, 35c,......++- cveccssere oe oveese BOW 258

Reversible Egg Cupe, 10c......... .coresenow Bc

~——~P. MONAGERAN

QUEEN STREET if

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