q 4
¢
this DAILY EXAMiN: R, CHARLUTLELOWN MARCH 29 1898.
neglects his health ts sailing wav »*s* of life in dangerous seas He ‘ egy ‘ } . } ng goon awaken to the fa t that he 4 ty — = a » tis most precious endow ng * oy ; +9 11 te} oe th ut rid 1 +e » weajt! i orld, all the Cand in the su, : g the Wo: ‘ ad noetry na tiusic the yove Mu ce ena - 4 Peon and be re but dust tn the se man who has lost his Lealth ——— . _" eo oking after the
althy means it
pee at ciety nine men in a hun geet. You cannot get the average i. man to believe that indigestion sogsties5 ‘ n adac he : iKiNness In ess through the day He will “ pooh, morning he abed
costiveness oT
j petite he f see} iT ap} tite ’ sang and culltt vio much anyway * ¢t you, until some gp and finds himself wilh send for a doctor an i find out arprise that all these disorders have reat the danger sign fa big malady w robbed him of his health, possibly ' It may be consum pti
m1 or nerv-
gostration or malaria or rheumatism tend or skin di It matters
» blood ¢ ain)
dey ali have thetr
inception in the ggiected disorders
Of §s
S1CK
ease
Dr. Pierée’s te Medical Discovery makes the ap- been, the digestion perfect, the liver te blood pure, the nerves steady sound and refreshing sleep. It geat blood-maker and flesh-builder
@ per cent. of all cases of cou In fact bronchial, throat and “@aions generally yield to it. Med-
ssores sell it
watwo at bedtime cure constipation Perce’s Pleasant Pe lets. They rerzu- od invigorate the stomach, liver and & By all medicine dealers.
im Ware House
Beal’s Corner
faiton and Ct, Gee. Sts th side Queen Squarre
les Robin icinal Brandy
—_—_oO
W& DAVIES.
ie Wine Merchants.
For Sale.
miberiber offers for sale the fol- Properties, formerly owned by Richard Pillman, at French London, i Containing 25 acres, al] ma good etate of cultivation, the south . containing 2 acres, with Mtg house containing ll rooms , and wagon shed, thereon. Bako ther-on @ store, com plete f, etc., and a granary. our of land, aCTOSs ihe road, ‘wore, and building lot at the ) Oear the store. Moperties are well situated in Mefloest localities in Prince Ed- for business or farming
Vit
abecriher also offera for cale o@ ‘e and jot at Kensington. S0isins Ll rooms, and is ip
patticalars apply to Messre. & McQuarrie, Solicitors, mer Ot to the owner, LAVINIA J. PLLLMAN. ws jdm Ayers Mass
New System
> %
8 Practice
I the latest and best,and ig like a charm. It is tual busipess, and sull more eomplete Was already the best sy: ‘the Dominion. We * best business train- Send for our new pros— »,, "4 erin enter the Mercial College at
OXENHAM,
Prineipa| and Proprietor 26 wte
Witled Joy.
“a Wanted, cheapest eash + M0 all king of empty bottles me . COHN P, JOY, t Gt Geogre St.
; i '
|
| admired by both sexes.
A MAID'S MOON,
Rose Dare was the petted darling of a large circle of friends, both 1 and fe- male, for, strange to say, she was creatly
rn} Laie
She was not rich,
but that did not prevent many lovers of all sorts and conditions coming to woo, but to Rose they were all the same, and she gave thei very little encouragement except a smile at odd times, f which
they were evidently thankful. But it was not intended by her poor but f
to allow her to lose t without in some She was to m
decided long ag
nd parents he freshness of you way settling her futures
rry money—that had been:
} She bad rare beaut
and while she maintained tha Z was possible.
** This is the last thno I shall nid vou in any way to obtain a suitable husba said Mt Dare one a y a y "All mv efforts in the past bave boon useless, but you ought not, in f ness to y !
md unyself, to lor ever like
cannot alord to kecp you in dress failals such as you like much!
vos by Foor. i you know, the value of oul roperty is decreasing, and what
end of it will be beaven only knows.’
‘But, dad, I do n Want t ban l do not want @ tnarry yset,”’ answered Rose, her pretty ! i, t
‘Dut you have il that for the } threo rears. Now, my dear child, do li to reason.”’
**But, dad, I do net love Baroid | ney
** JO you love any ene ejse?”’
ew"
‘Then, my child. love will come. Now do not let this excellent chance go by You know how hard your mothor has
worked to entertain him and what an ex pense his visit has been. Now run away child, and no more nansense.’’ Mr. Dare waved his hand toward the door with an air of a pasha and a look on bis face that forbade further conversation.
Rose wandered cut into the sunshine, her white dress and childish pink sash looking fresh as the morning itself.
She sighed as she went nevertheless. The sun had ne charm for her that day and, strange to say, her dress gave her no delight cither, although it was new, and a very pretty one, too, donned with much pleasure and pride wn hour before.
“IT wish Iwas \itke ‘Alice In Wonder- land,’’’ she thought, ‘‘so that I could change my appearance by growing too big or too smali for ray dresses, so that I should look a sight; for them perhaps Mr. Rodney would not propose. That would serve dad right.”’
A sudden thought seemed to enter her head at that moment, and with a merry twinkle in hereye and mischief lurking in the dimple in her cheeks sho hurriedly entered ‘the house arain, and ascended ta her room, from which she:came forth half an hour later looking a different Roseal- together.
‘‘Let him propose now if he can,’’ she murmured. ‘‘As he spoke to dad tast night, I suppose he means todo it today.’’
She smiled a satisfied smile as she turned her head to view the hang of the back of her skirt. Presently from amid tho trees
she smelled the perfume of a cigar and made straight for the mlace whence she guessed the aroma czime,
She walked very strangely too. Perhaps something hurt her foot, and her boots
. ~
ON ne ae a
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these Little Pilis,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nau sess, Bad Tastein the Mout sited Tongue
om
A per- 2, Drowsi-
pa Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pi. fmat! Doso. Small Price. ei ie
Substitution
iho fraud of the day.
ny asa tT oF y See you get Carter's,
As« tor Carter's,
+ wa
eas Insist 2nd demand Carte’ Y he
is ‘iver Pills. TO Let. The new double tenement house on Rrigiton Poad, containing 10 large rooms
heated with bot water, Jarve bath room fitted with hot and co'd water, electric
ight, ete,Possessiva given fra of Ma”. Apply to . J.J. McKINNON.
49—tf
Neuralgia
in the head is almost invariably caused by jecayed and abscessed teeth. Don't suffer needa when you can be zelieved in a few hours and cured in a few days by the carefal treatment we will give you.
DR. J. H. AYERS
DENTIST. ‘ess Extraction of Teeth,
her arm so that a hole in the slceve could |
looked extremely large for such a email, dainty body to wear.
she said, with }
“Good morning,” a WwW l.
diay lazy? Too lazy to wash oneself even.”’
‘‘Good morning,” answered Harold Rodney, allowing his eyes to wander from hér head to her heels with widest aston- ishment and pain mingled. warin,’’ he continued as he threw his cigar into the hedge and proceeded to seat him seif upon a fallen tree, looking the picture of a healthy, handsome English gentle- man.
‘You are out early, aro you not?’ she asked, seating herself beside him and thrusting into sight a boot with half the buttons undone.
An amused smile rested on his face. but
}
}
“*Doesn’t the weather make one
**It is rather |
he did not let her see it, and. indeed, it |
ws bard not to laugh, for Rose had on an
old gray dress too small for her. a dirty |
rifbon tied around her neck, and another of a different coler around her hair. Her hat was a green cne which had seen some hard winter weather, and her boots were her mother’s
“What in the world does it mean?’
theught Harold, for he had seen her ZO |
ove before in her fresh white gown and hal followed her, hoping te speak of his beart’s desire. But he could not find her.
This Rose was not the dainty maiden he bed seen there.
“Yes,”’ he answered, “I was restless and unsettled, sol came here to look for you.”
‘'For me!’’ rather frightened, clutching atthe brim of her hat with hands covered with white cot- ton gloves which had, by the look of them, been used for fruit picking.
‘'Yes,”’ he answered. ‘I wanted you to
Rove exclaimed, looking '
talk me into a better frame of mind. I’’— '
‘I can’t talk. I neverdo. Atleast I am generally considered rather gilly at conversation of any sort!’’ :
‘Indeed! Since when, Miss Rose?'’ he inquired.
| stood there
at tt
Battling with himself and
thinking, *
forget her?’’
The hungry, sorrowful pain would be bad for him either way, and if gbtof her happiness he must leave
as thou her.
The victory soon came; the better part of his love rose uppermost. Just then he thought only of whet would be the best for her, so, taking her hand in his and gently stroking her dainty fingers, be said in tender tones:
‘*And this is why you dressed so strange- ly. if you only knew bow much I loved you, you would know that whatever you wore you would still beas dear to me, still iny little rosebud.’
Rose hung her head. How awfully silly she miust be to be feund out so easily!
‘There, dear,’’ he said presently. ‘‘ For get all this and be your own light hearted pretty self again. ishall not offend any more.
‘*But dad?’’ Rose exclaimed.
‘*He need never know. I will go away tomorrow morning on most important business. You understand, dear?’’
‘““Oh, thank you, thank you!”’ she said, and sbe pressed his hand for a moment to her breast in sheer thankfulness.
She did not know how hard it was for Harold Rodney not to take herin his arms there and then and say he could not give her up, come what would.
He went, as he promised, next day, much to Mr. Dare’s disgust, for he felt sure he had not spoken to Rose. She would not be so silly as to send him away after what he had said to her.
Only two or three days passed before Rose found that she missed her gray eyed, tender lover, missed his care and aften tion, and the place seemed very lonely. Before a month had passed she wished him back again, but the knowledge that
) she loved him did not fully develop until
“Ob, always,” she answered, moving
; be scen.
| | |
‘1 think I mustdiffer with you, for ever since l have been here your conversation has been charming.”’
‘Ah, I expect that was after dinner, ”’ she said.
‘** After dinner!” he exclaimed in a sur- prised tone.
* Yes, I generally wake up a bit then,
you know,”’
He gazed at ber for a moment trying to grasp her meaning. Her whole behavior Wa3 strange, but even this did not dispel the vision of the other Rose—the Kose he loved and hoped to make his wife. So, glancing away from her seas not to be disturbed by her appearance, he said siowly:
‘*I spoke to your father last night upom & subject that has given me a good deal «af food for reflection lately.”’
“Yes, ba told—no, I mean—did you?” the stuttered,
He turned suddenly toward her and
tried to see her face, which she turmecu
away. ‘“This explains it,"* he thought. ‘‘U& is evidently my ladyieve’s intention to
shock me—to keep me from declaring ony love. never won fair lady, and if she does not love any one else I will win her.’’ So he drew a little nearer and said in low and vender tones, ‘‘ Rose, Go you guess the sub- ject on which we speke?’’
‘*No; haven’t the least idea,’’ she an- swered.
**May I tell you?’ Hending forward.
“Oh, no, no!’’ she cried, springing to her feet hurriedly. ‘Why not, dear?’”’ he said. “Rosie,
darling, I must tell sou.’’ He wxrose and stood before her, amd cer- tainly the mischief in his eyes equaled
hers as he continuad, ‘‘For you look so!
very .sevect toduy.’’
““t—look sweet?’’ she cried in a dazed sort ef way.
** Yas, Rosie—always sweet tome. Won't you marry ine, dear, and make my hapyi- ness perfect?’’
‘*No, bo, Icannot! What must Z say?’’
“Say ‘Yes, Harold, I will marry gou.’ ”’
‘* Bast I do not love you.”’
‘* Deo you love any one clse?”’
‘Na, of course pet.”’
“Then why not give yourself & me, dear, for I love you dearly?”
‘I cannot,’’ she conimenced; then, sud- denly remembering the conversation with her father, she continued, ‘1 suppose | must agy ‘Yes,’ ’’ with a frown.
‘But that, Rosie, will not do. vour keve.”’
“Why do you worry me? don’t love you.”’
**My dear, what has your father said? Did he tei you I had spoken to him abuut yeu, und that d wished to make you wy Wife.’’
“a
‘And av bat else, dear?’’
‘He said | ought te marry you, fer you are rich, «nd he
Rose got po further; but, hiding &er face With ber bands, began to cry pitiiuly “Pid hewant you te marry me ever if you did bet love me?’
*Yes.’’ Her lips were trembling, axa the efforts she te control were almost more than the ivan Couid vex
How he longed to take her in his array and comiort her.
He looked auife
Zi want
You know |
wade the sobs
need ns he
_———
sreyreny
Woon’s PHOSPHODINE The Great Englisch Remedy.
Six Packages Guaraniced to
cure all forms of Jervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, we x \ m Mental Worry, excessive use c Tobacco, Opiumor Stimu- Before and After. neg whic. soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an carly grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years fn thousands of cases; is the only Ietiabie and Ioncst Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place cf this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, £5. One will please, siz wil cure. Pamph'ets f>ce to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
3old in Charlottetown by George E Hughes, Druggist-
It is a good hint, but faint beoart |
A CL LTT AC A CC CT A Cet te mae set
'
,
she heard one day that he wag married. Then it came suddenly to her with over: whelming force. Then she cried and called herself naughty names and longed and longed that she could liye the past year over again,
How many of us, I wonder, have done that? Butit was no good. The love of her life had come and gone so quickly that she had hardly time to recognize the fact.
She was sitting one day on the same tree where he had told his Jove, trying to recall every look and word he had uttered to her there, and unbidden the tears gath- ered in her eyes and presently overflowed and fell one by one on to herclasped hands.
**Oh, 1 wish—I wish he were here!’’ she murmured sorrow fully.
‘‘Who?’’ inguired a voice sae knew £0 well.
‘*Someo one who is not worth athought.’”’
“‘Rose, it was not 1?’’
*““You—a married man?’’ with horror.
**You have been misinformed,’’ he said. “T am net married, nor am I likely to be, unless’’—- He paused, putting forth his hand yearningly.
‘**Not married?’ she cried. ‘‘ Unless’'—
‘‘Uniess you love me and will marry me, dear. Iwas going away tomorrew— far, far away—to try and forget, and came down #oday to get a last glimpse of you to carry away with me; something for my heart +0 feed on, but now'’—
*“*New?’’ she echoed.
“Will you, dear?’
*Yas.’’— Princess.
Acute Rheumatism
Pains in the Foot and Limb—A Cempiete Cure Accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“or a numbercf years Iwas afflicted wi¢k acute rheumatism in my left side andelithe way down my limb into my foot. I live five blecks from my work and had <o stop and rest several times in going ancd«oming. Iconld get mo relief from my trouble and wee on the point of giv- ing cp my job when I happened to hear of Hooti’s Sarsaparilla. I purchased a bottle of this medicine and a vial ef Hoagd’s Pills and ibegan taking them. Before I had half finished them I was relieved and it was mot long befere I wae completely cured. I never lose an opportunity to praise Hood’s Sareaparilla, for my cure meant a great deal to me, es f have a fam- ily end must always be et my post.” WitieiM HAskzrr, yardman, Grand Trunk Railroad depot, Brantford, Ontario.
iieod’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Qest—in fact the @ne True Biood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. #2; six for €5.
Hooéd’s Pills
We are not galing to move
But we are selling Crockery just as cheap as we were.
”
ame purely vegetable, care- Gully prepecad, 25 cents.
Special discounts on ali Cro-kery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprir g importations,
Also:—-Firsce class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the
promptiy, asd permanently | gig stand,
C. LEWIS
Exacily opposite the Nort’: Side - of Market House. Grarrow Sveect.........
FOR SALE
That valuable 10 acr> Jot situated op- posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road
Apply w the office of PP L. L. PEER.
63—
ee
ee ee eee
‘Shall 1 marry her and chance | gaining her love or go away and try and }
he | i
ome
vullodl Mijares
~ *
ane TET MEN
vee ae eel
}
SOUVENIR OF
VIGTORIA’S REIGN.
There is no better tea retailed at 6o0c. than the tea sold in TETLEY’S JUBILEE CANISTERS,
These were made as a souvenir of : her Majesty’s illustrious reign and are decorated with as handsome a piece of color work as has ever been seen in Canada. Her Majesty is re- presented in lifelike colors at the most noted periods of her life; 1837, 1838, 1897; in panels, accurate re- presentations of Her oore Army and Navy are to be found.
When the tea is consumed tie tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy.
_ The tea is worth 60c. ‘The tin is surely worth 50c.
Soid by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to
Jos. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S.
Or 14 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL.
RING OUT THE —— Psd
Hear what Madame Albani’s special accompanist has to say about the
-LL PIANOS
THE QUEEN’S, Toronto, Feby. 22nd, i897
ae is en
ete otters ene RRR etna ? wide wise
Se ee RRR a
4
To Wuom 1T MAY CONCERN:
gg tt 5 oem yoann se een aRRR IOI EIE Ae SRS
In connection with my visit to Canada as Pianist to Madame Albani, I have had occasion to observe various mukes of pianos, and have been much impressed with the advances which are being made in the art of plano construc- tion in this young and flourishing country, One of th» most recent instruments to arrest my attention—and I might say ie cne of the best —is the well known “Bell” Piano. Its tone a is admirable throughout, and the touch firm and 1esponsive— just what we musicians like—in fact, an excellent piano in every respect. The new Orchestral Attachment (which 1) understand can be obtiined on “Bell” pianos only) is also an. excellent feature, and one which will doubtless excite inter- 4 est with all classes. I do not hesitate to say that I consider a ihe “Bell” piano a good, honest instrument, and so recom~- mend it to any intending purchaser.
(Sgd.) ARMANDO SEPPILLI,
(Conductor, Koyal Italian Opera, Covent Garden,) \§ Pianist to Madame Albani, Canadian tour, 1896-7, a
For sale only at FLETCHER’S — p
Piano Warerooms, Opera House Building, Tt. C. P. Yeo. Agent at Summer-ide.
Sree be
HOCKEY and Cenuine Acme Club
C602 DO OCC LOECO Hockey Sticks at same discount.
SIMON YW CRABBE
STOVES &EARDWARE
Clear ‘Them Out
BUT—and a great big BUT, it must be for cash,
What!
Our May Bile Ties, the best in the market, 10} feet, gauge 14, at c.st fcr spot cash, at the
CITY - HARDWARE - STORE
at 20 per cent. off.
ee P*
alker s Corner
R. B. NORTON & CO, LTD