.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 20, 1@00
~ GRAND airiotic Loncer
ipdges Eton and Prince Ldward
F ENGLAND
1 of
ot, Gcorge’s Day,
WONDAY APRIL 23rd
Opera House.
i
|
PROGRAMME. e . Selected }
Profeesor Vinaicombe’s Orchestra “9
1. Society O ted White and Biue” Solo by Bro. A. W. Mitchel!. Chorus by members of the society. 9. Pairiotic Air..... Selected..... Irchestra | 3. (a) Cnorus— Lords of the Waves We} Are secbeo teasers osoes Fs iniug (b) Valet” banning Verse Apostrophe to C dion ials Mr. L. A. W. Lamont Verse apostrophe re Patriotie Fund Mre. W. BH. Watts.
4, Song —“ The Uncommercial Mr. E. OH. Mitcbell. ID. caeceee -Sierm Along John | Miss Enid MeLean. $. Song.....“"After the Sun Weat Down” Little Misaes Fannie aod Jean Gill. ee “IGT cscicmces Se “eee E.H. Norteo. §, Patriotic soog“ Who Carries the Guc?”, Mrs. W.H. Watts. §. Sword Drill! and Roys! Sa ute........ Capt. (Miss) Fivzgeraid and tweive young ledies. INTBRMISSION. Light Cavalry Overture by Von Suppe. Orchestra. PART II. 1. Solo and Chorus—“The Reeeasional’’. . sc aaens ieee Aa De Koven Wr. L. W. Cook aad Chorus. 2 Gipsy Seene—Scene arranget by Miss H McDons!d.
By the Ladies of the Sword Drill. SL i.9: chepdintineséltabne- . Selected Mies Earle, Piano, Professor Karle.
4 Recitation ** Our Br. ef the Thin Red Line,’?—M:es McKerze.
Tableau arranged by Lient. A G Peake.
‘raveller’ '
5. Recitati
e
§ Song —“Change Front on Pre- SS *— a ; coccccses -. + o ArCh
Mr. W F Collinge and Men’s Chorus Picture by Lient. A G Peake, § (a)~Chorus. .Soldiera’ Chorus...Faust (¢)—Patriotie Chorus......“ Victoria.” GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Accompanists, Mies Amy Moore, Miss Stewart aod Mr. W. McKie. Directcr, Bro. Prof. W. H. Watts. Tickets on sale at usual places on Thursday morning at 10 o’cleck. Pose tively co ticket will be sold til) 10 o'clock. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross Fund.
oon ee eee —
Fruit
FOR
Easter
Nice Valencia Oranges 1dc per dozen,
California Navel Oranges
Fancy Palermo L2mons.
Northern Spy Apples.
Baldwin & Russet Apples.
Malsza Green Grapes.
Cape Cod Cranberries.
Figs Dates etc., at
SEER & QUEEF
Queen & King Square Grocers.
D. C. McLEOD
BARRISTPR, ATTORN EY, SOLI1 CITOR, RTC. Orrice—Baak ef Nova Buildjas, Charlettetewn. dy 3 mea withy 1 year.
Scetia
Penmeentsses se
4:
(has
Physician & Surgeon SOURIS, P. E. |. =
Graduate McGill Unive rsity,’98.
— “ae
i ‘ + \> “ Ss \ \ \ : \ \ f \> \> \ Y Xr ae ty ~ \ y i , ad ; : \4 \ ’ vy f rd ws if \ f %% x ‘4 LY a a mee ek A a ee Bane lL oe = ee. ee all Mane. AUS Re ME RIT as “ ‘
HTED AT LAST
tw iC
c eS
“I was going to say,” Honor remark-
ed, looking fully his questioning 3 hile the hrich? :
eyes, W n the Drigh D nk faded slow-
y into its own delicate hue again, “ex-
cept my Own cousin, Gabriel Myddel-
try -f Re
I forgot that his name was never mentioned here. And I—I don’t know why I should have spoken of him to- night- At home he is talked of with horror and contempt. When I men- tion him, even myself. ‘t is simply in utter bewilderment.”
“Why?”
For a moment she read his face with
frank, gentle gaze, and then she drop- pes her eyes again, and answered very quietly:
“I can see that you know why.” “Please don’t bring up that horrible and detestable story again,’ exclaimed
| Theodora, with a well-feigned shudder; Pw ; ‘ | “we are not hardened to it by hearing
it perpetually, as Honor says she Joes at home.” “No, Mr. Myddelton’s murder is not
| quite a perpetual topic of conversation
even at the Larches, Theodora,’ said Honor. speaking fearlessly, though her beautiful eyes had a great wistfulness in them.
“Mr. Keith,” remarked Miss Trent, to change effectually the subject of con- versation, “what a splendid horse you were riding to-day, and how tired he was! From where had you ridden?’
“From home.”
Theodora glanced up with a start- One of -encouragement from him, and she could ask the qutes-
we rd or lt 0k
tion to which she longed to hear ‘he answer, “Where is your home?’ But ti:ere came no word or smile of enccur- azement. |] er slight, and she wus fain 10 col herself with having achieved her primary object, and iurii- ing her guest’s attention from a name which she would have given much to Le able to expuge from the family) tree.
Yet had Theodora quite succeeded after 2ll? She h shown her hatred of the subject; Mrs. Trent had skilfully withdrawn from it: Hervey had Jan
guidly ignored it; THonor Craven had blushgd with a keen sense of pain o cael at mentioning it: yet no so
had ine servants left the rom than this dreaded tepic was appermost once more
and even being handled by each one of the little group wiih an apparent indif- ference. Was it because Gabriel Myd- delton was now spoken of as old Myd- 4«l|ton’s nephew, and not as a friend or relation of any one present? Or was it because there was one strong will
Si a
The most critical period in a woman’s life may be properly called ‘‘ Blossoming Time.” It is the period when she blossoms from girlhood into womanhood.
At this momentous time the best medi- cine for a woman to take is Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. It acts directly up- on the delicate and important organs that are to bear the burdens of’gifehood and motherhood. It makes em strong, healthy and vigorous. It corrects all irregularities and displacements and stops exhausting drains. Taken during the pe- riod of expectant materifity, it banishes the usual annoyances and makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. It in- sures the new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment, Ig transforms weak, sickly, nerygys, complaining wo- men into happy Aieaithy wives. Thou- sands of women have tdéld over their own signatures, the story of the marvelous merits of this great medicine. An hon- est dealer will not .try to persuade you to take something different ffom what you ask for, for the sake of a few pennies ad- ded profit.
Mrs. Anna Ulrich, of Elm Creek, Buffalo Co., Neb., writes: “I was under doctors’ care
for two fears with uterine disease. I was so weak that I could sit up in bed wet few mo- ments, I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and when I had taken one- half dozen bottles I was up and going wherever I pleased, and have been very strong ever since —that was two years and a half ago.”
Orrick—Next Door te Merchants Bank.
The only constipation-cure that never ' causes discomfort— Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
At all mecicine stores.
only ;
023064083 < 3Y ft am ee r LD MARY CECIL HAY (Ce > : , ial Me ”" NI , le : i Ai ndael Motto, 7" INoras Love me ; nil cc D | } ee ’ ‘ C= : i Sf, back to the Old Home, ite. te: fo 4 I IX IN IN IN MN oy ay ay enya : \ \ \ gS , ALN \ . ; I Px \ rN I» Fr Py AN rs é R - xcept-—— W W ft I H } ‘mot 2 : if€ Gi I l J M : ] i really to go with you to 4 > 9 > . . . iam moor,” Royden said, “I must “Hy hike he entire story of old Myd iced : what interest will aii ie Sie cee os ¢ for me in that place? Mise : ae S. POUT, and or undacr ry } + 22099 : ae : : . : I you tell it? i the hidden anger jn the smoot! ‘I sup I 3 soft tones. Pie se I must, if you ask me, Hervey looked do 1} e answered smiling; “but it is a very i i e iow! lt)! his oupn- : } late an rl ie oy { horrible story to tell, and I am not sure : ; qt cn I shall be able to get through it. S oh & glance and ¢: l = eiiadan i : : "Sg SAance a curl of Honor, you look as if you were prepar- her lip; but Mr. Keit} Lited for his it : “nl I r. Keith waited for his 1 ntaren a ie it aie 1 to interrupt me in every sentence. " iat your grapes, please.
Must I really
| it all, Mr. Kelth?’ and again lcoked up, smilingly, into the hand
ie, dark face.
“Tf you will—unless your cousin will
help you.”
He did not mention which cousin. but Honor very suddenly began to attend to her grapes.
CHAPTER III.
“T know, Mr- Keith that you have not been in this part of the eountr7 viry long,’ Miss Trent began: “but still you must have heard of old Mr. Myddelton. You must have heard how he saved and accumulated his wealth
until the very mention of old Myddel- ton’s money became a proverb convey ing the idea of unlimited riches.” “Our uncle’s existence was one long of amassing and hoarding,” re- marked Honor, speaking almost absent- ly, while her clear, listening gaze was fixed upon Theodora’s face, “ang I think the people about Abbotsmoor are
course
quite right when they whisper that ‘ealth acquired and used so—must bring the very reverse of a blessing to
jis possessor.”
“Its probable possers do not happen to think so,” put in Captain Trent, lightly.
“They know, of course,” added Roy. den Keith, he raised his wine-glass slowly to his lips, “that it depends up on themeelves and upon their use of the
aS
wealth,
“You really want to hear the story of oli Mr. Myddelton’s murder, do you, Mr. Keith?’ inguired Miss Tren: as
i\tely pealed the peach which
t step to taste; leaning for-
e, so that when she turned
il see the expression
eis ning face. “I wish you had
noor before I told you. We
on Thursday, and I wiil
shew you the window throught which the murderer forced his way.”
‘T buve seen Abbotsmoor; 1. know
window.” remarked Royden, calin- 7.
Miss Trent looked round surprised.
“Oh, 1 did not know,” she said, vex- ed it would seem, “Then Lady Somer- son, I suppose, anticipated our picnic? That was very unkind of her, beca aise I told her of it two weeks ago.”
“No, | went alone,” said Royden, in his cool, grave tones. “One evening.
as I passed the lodge, I was tempted in to see the gloomy old place.”
“You will not think it a gloomy old rlace on Thursday,” observed Theo- dora, with her most charming smile “But I must get on with my story, or you end Hervey and mamma will he
bored to death.” Tor an instant Royden glanced across
at Honor, as if wondering why she should not be bored, too- The girl's look of eager, yet sorrowful interest,
Was answer enough.
“T told you, didn’t I, that old Myd- delton’s brother had only one son—a- briel? He was educated for no profes- sion, because, of course, he was known to be his uncle’s heir. After his pa- rents died—they died when he was quite a child—he lived entirely at Ab- botsmoor. His uncle did not send him to college; and he wasn’t very well educated, was he, mamma?”
“As I remember him,” remarked Mrs. Trent, indifferently, “he was a quiet, g<ntlemanly young man, amiable and ensily led, but with a pernicious habit of arguing certain matters with his un- cle. At that time I never imagined what awful passions lay beneath his quiet demeanor; still I always, even then, considered him inexcusably un- grateful for what was done for him, of a moody nature, and sadly deficient in refinement of taste. He could not bear the restraint of a regular life at Ab- botsmoor: indeed he made no secret of the fact that the order and punctuality of his uncle’s house were irksome [0 him.”
“But order and punctuality were not all, Mrs. Trent,” put in Honor, speak- ing with quiet earnestness. “I have often heard that life at Abbotsmoor was utterly sordid and utterly soli- tary-”
“And Gabriel Myddelton,” remarked Royden, “was perhaps by nature nei- ther utterly sordid nor utterly solitary.”
“He proved himself both to no mein « tent.” returned Captain Trent.
“Miss Craven, I believe,” said Roy- don, “is the only one at ail allied to hirn. How does she bear the yoke of such a eonnection ?”
As he \gazed into Honor’s face, he saw her cheeks burn; and knowing the cclor must be. born_o? a, great pain or
a
eT C
~ i
—"
SEF WSS
>
— SS
DP
As to price?
pretty as new.
o great shame, ne turned the questicn onside.
“Now, Miss Trent, what a long time we hover on the verge of that murder?”
“Tionor, do not interrupt me again,” snid Theodora, cnee more taking up ihe thread which it pleased her to fancy that Honor had broken. “Well, Mr- Keith, once Gabriel and cld Mr. Myd- delton had a quarrel, and it ended in Gabriei’s either being turned out of the house, or volutarily leaving it. A mes- sege was sent at once to summon Mr. Myddelton’s lawyers—the firm in Kin- bury was Carter & Haughton in those Cays; now Mr. Haughton (I told you he was one of old Myddelton’s relations and Honor’s guardian) has the whole business. Well, Mr. Carter came, and Mr. Myddelton made his will, leaving his property, as I told you, to his sis- ter, Lady Lawrence, to be, by her, be- queathed among his connections. The lawyer was at Abbotsmoor nearly all day. and when he left the house at last, he met Gabriel returning to it. They stopped a little time talking, and Mr. Carter, being a silly, chatty old gentle man, told Gabriel of the will he hal j»st left in his client’s secretaire, and which would leave him penniless in- stead of a millionaire; adding a word of acvice to him to try to regain his old position before it was too late.
“Then they separated. That night— oh, this is a dreadful story to tell!” cried Theodora, interrupting herself with a clasp of her white hands. “I wish you kad not asked me, Mr Weith.”
“Perhaps some one else will Gnish the story for you,” he sugge*ea.
But Theodora had no 1.2) desire for another to take her place as long as she eculd win—even by this story from which she pretended to shrink—a claim on his undivided stientia~
(To be continued.)
Babies Tortured.
Br flaming, itching eezema, ‘find comfert and permanent cure (n Dr. Chase’s @intment, @ prevdaration which has a record of cures un- paralled ia the history of medicine, MBozemsa. salt rheum, tetter, scald head, old people’s rash, and all itching skin diseases, are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.clJ
Some peaple’s idea of agood edueation is to be able to use big words.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandreff.
Big Bargains in men’s clothing, Suite $3.75 to $10.50, wonderful value, at J B Macdonald & Co’s. —wk
to make your home as
i
ae - i Lee < = Ga.
y
Fresh dainty new wali paper is the dark, dingy rooms
Youll be surprised at the difference ‘twill make—how much more cheerfu: your bome will be —how much brighter and daintier, how much b tter you'll feel yourself.
‘Dralk it over
to-day — then come right down hers and see the largest range of Wall Paper on Prince Edward Island, '‘fhous— ands upon thousands of roils of new papers---gilts, plain
WV ell. you’ve no
Dodd's -.... ..|
Kidney Pills
idea how little money you'll need--- fresh and
Come early---bring room s)zes.
are the only medicine that will cure Dia- betes. Like Bright’s Dis- ease this dis- ease was in- curable until
Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured it. themselves
Doctors confess
that without Dodd's
Kidney Pills they are powerless ayainst Dia- betes. Dodd's’ Kidney
Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. Imitations—-box, nameand pa. are advertised to do so,
ut the medicine that does
Diabetes
druggists.
Pills. ills are
Kidne
fifty cents a box at all
is Dodd’s Dodd's Kidney a ‘
s2uce
beans them.
Baked
Beans
A 2 pound ean of baked beans in tomato for 10 cents is what we offer.
Cheaper than buying and
cooking
Try atin, 10c.
SANDERSON & CO
Victoria Row Grocers.
best cure for dull,
ingrains, pretty designs in cheap papers, and another lot of washable papers just in to-day. :
v
fA
WANTED.
About the 20th of April at Crowlande, Charlottetown, a good plain cook. Alao a house-parlor maid. Good wages to competent persons. References required. Apply by leter to
MRS. BAYFIELD, Hiilsdale House, dy & ekly Aunapolie, Nova Se: tia.
FOR SALE OR TOLET.
*‘Watermere,” the house of the Hon. George W. Howlaa. Possession given th: firet of May next.
D. C. McLEOD. Ch’town, March 3ist, 1900. ft.
‘Its all Those Who Plain Sailing Deal With With Us
'Qur Goods are Right
Our Prices are Right
It lies with you, reader, togive us a Ghanee to prove the above assertion. We are receiving new good, laily. See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10. up. Choice Creamery Butter just reeeived.
Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28: per Ib. It will please you. We also sell Haezard’s genuine
BRAHMIN TEA.
A big etock ofother Teas on hand, from
} 20c per Ib up.
Aiso in stock, Lobsters, Clams, etc., and a full lim: of general groceries, all at the lowest’ possible prices. Free delivery of goods to ali parts of the city. Telephone ommunication.
R. F. Madigan & Co
LOWER QUEEN STREET. To LET.
The north end of a house situated on Prince Street, containing nine rooms, suit~
canned Salmon,
ence. Apply to
sble for a boarding house-or private resid - THOMAS McQUAID