cence rape Ga

7

‘DR. CLIFT

2 ee

A Tearing Cold

at and

“we ‘

which

ips yt 4 a.” 4 , ‘¢ . , chest, and a hacking cous

} Ta 447 y ett which feels like a dry burning of the tissues, wil >

stantaneous relief Dy «

i AMSONS

‘ e in- recei\ in

cose of

Nic e

“paca

i i wthine A “3 : ts as a soothing demn] an

cent on your parched and

. irritated membrane.

| Itmever fails to check the

| most severe cough, and, pro- perly used, it will permanently

the most obstinate one.

a1 oS Luss

2 cts. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

F Ch’town was OTTAWA

io.day

you wouid have

been sorry you were not cover ered for a large amount.

I bave good companies and

car quote you low rates.

E. H. BEER

1 } ine.

Those Biscuits are made from the whcle Wheat Berry without the ure of Yeast, Soda, Baking Powder or any other iermentation, and are one of the best and most nutritious foods made anywhere, They are es pedally recommended for children, and people suffering from poor digestion or stoa:ach trouble, A fresh lot just re- ceived at

Beer & Caf

A MD

[c our Motto in every thing | we sell—whether it be a Watoh, a ring or any article of jewelry or silverware.

New stock in all lines

GH TAYLOR

* Jeweler & Optician Sunnyside, Queen Square.

—-PORSALROR POLE.

W eterno ere,” the bcuse of the Hor. George W.Howlan. Poseeesion given th: firet of May next,

D.C. McLhi:OD. _Ch’tewn, Merch 3let, 1900. ft.

Warning to Sportsmen.

We her Ry tify Wespass r On Or the west s

ell persons from BIG POND or premises le, from the bridge below

Per! MePhee’s to the shore of the (tulf of t. Lawrence. NEIL J. McPHER, 0 ANGUS J. McPHER, aia

_dy & wkiy.

ypures (BRCNIC-DISKASES 4 RE ty Falisbwy treatment. Pend stamps f Uhipsticn. of call at Traro, Nova

acd R@P-

5 *eczi 45 2 iNive Cece Merchart’s — h, stitax

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 16,

BYYYYYUYYYYYVVYYYyY

RIGHTED AT LAST

a2G0Gt08

>) BY MARY CECIL HAY

5 : : : i

“Aj Author of “The undel Motto,” ‘‘Nora’s Love |*

: leo ; Vest k to the Old Home,” Ete. ‘ay 1 » Yee es | bras ARIE RRRRRRE BARRA RAR RAE +e TR MN AMN AND AA RAR RNS AIS | te ofice of Mr. Haugiton’s sini i ‘ont room overlooking the Ae een gs: ; ee \ of the Royal Hotel opposite, ; ; : glancing round it could fail to b essed by the apparently limit- | ; ' less ex of the business intrusted to , ar om” wrence Haughton, solicitor. How —— vs ts he must have held im his * ed grasp, touching the well-known names | aa . <> pr nently displayed! How much | ce e ¢ h have known of those families page . Which Kinbury—with a wide apprecia- | with I of ance alled its “good fami- | ™* ” , oved les’! And, beyond that, how evident | — Royd Keit! t was that he had in his keeping money | ok when M1 t is well as eecrets. Yet the clients, followed the card Piet

x king ever so closely, could detect no Royden offered hs‘ sign of lavish or needless expenditure: enurteous way: but thre nd, shrugging their shoulders, would | no evidence of it. he felt a great sur- pronounce Lawrence Haughton a tru@/ prise at his visit.

Myddeltom at heart, possessing inher- Mr. Haughton declined to take a ntly the old man’s talent of amassing | opaiy.

wealth—this being by no means an un- “I am expected at my office in a few pleasant reflection for those whose for | minutes’ time,” he said, by way of ex- tunes were in his hands. ; Cuse. :

Lawr nee Haughton had pushed Ais ‘hen he paused. if, when he resolved round backed chair from the Ww a upon his visit, he had far one moment table, and, leaning back, with his el- fancied it would be easy to sound Roy- bows on his arms, ‘he began to fold den Keith on the one subject which at and unfold an empty envelope, an un- '

his conversation his chief clerk wag over. Mr. Slimp had made a movement to retire

quite unusual proceeding with him, unless his master had shown this sign of having with him.

“No evidence, you are quite sure, of such a name haying ever been upon the records?’ repeated Mr. Haughton, some suppressed excitement stirring his harsh

“No proof at all, sir. deu Sidney was called to iS59, but left

mistakable sign that with

done

TOnES.

A young Roy- the bar in the profession within a sored

ata Mal S

retorted Mr. “I found that out a

n evidence.” 10 igence,

lisughton, curtly;

week ago,” ‘“lhat’s the only mention of such a Christian name,’ continued Mr. Siimp,

in his peeuliar tones of mingled defer- e1 and assurance. “As for the sur- nume, there have been several Keiths, but not one since 1859.”

“Then, this journey,” put in Mr. Hzughton, impatiently, “has given you n> further clue? You tell me now only

exactly what you tcld me on ‘Tuesday night, when you returned from lLon- don-”

“That is all I have been able to dis-

cover, sir.”

Lawrence was silent for a minute, ab- sently folding and refolding the paper in his hands, and seeing nothing of his glance his brooding

clerk’s wily into

face. Suddenly recollecting himself, as it seemed, he wheeled his chair before ;

his writing-table again, and nodding to- ward the door, took up hie pen.

Mr. Slimp walked softly aeross the carpeted floor, and closed the door be- hind him, without a sound. He ghould be summoned again, he knew, when any further plans were to be mooted.

Half an hour after this, Mr. Haugh ton opened the door of the chief clerk’s ofiice.

“] shall be out for ten minutes,” he said: more.”

Hie did not glance in at the lower of- fice as he but the two clerks heard his and looked out to’ see which way he went; more for the diver- sion of a gaze into the gtreet than for any lively interest they felt in the law- yer's proceedings.

“Into the Royal Hotel!

“Ritter beer.”

But it was no order for bitter beer which Mr. Haughton gave as he walked into the vestibule of the Royal Hotel.

back

‘no

passed,

step,

What's up?”

“Is Mr. Keith within?’ he asked of the waiter.

Now, hotel waiters are, as a rule, quick and observant; and the man to

vhom the iawyer addressed this aues-

=

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Children are fequently left weak and sickly as an after result of measles, scarlet fever, etc., and in this state are easy prey to nervous disorders, rickets, spinal disease, or consump- tion, diseases which do not affect robust, bealthy children.

The blood is weak and watery and the nerves fenproperly nourished. Feed the blood and merves with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, and the pale, pinched faces will soon become rosy and plump, and tiredness and weakness will give way to strength and animation.

Mr. E. w. Day, 62 Close Avenue, Toronto, writes: ‘‘My eldest daughter, aged eight, be- came very much run down. fretful, ner- yous, sleepless condition 7 alarmed her

nts. She was taken from school, and in

ite of the best mange _ thin, gy ees less face grew painfully worse. Fortun- pg we ak te Enase’s Nerve Food. An improvement became apparent in a few days, it continued, and in a few weeks she returned to school built up spas. S08 greatly to our joy

tored to heal Onn W. Chase's Nerve Feed, sec. a box, Edmanson, Bates & Co,

at all dealers, or Toronto,

present baffled him, his first glance this niorning into the young man’s face con- vinced him of his error. Even if pos- Sible, the task would be far from easy.

“Our visit to Abbotsmoor yesterday, began Lawrence, thinking it wisest to a plunge at once, “very naturally

make

put Gabriel Myddelton into my thovghts. This morning I find them returning to him, and so I have been

looking over what papers I possess re- lating io his crime.”

“A humiliating task, I fear.”

“A very humiliating task,” assented Lawrence, taking wp, with inexplicab! heat, those few cool words of Royden’s; “but I am not here with the intention of blaming him. He is as far beyond my blame as his crime is beyond my punishment.”

“Is his crime beyond your punish- ment?” inquired Royden, with compos- ure. “If. you find him, surely you can hang him, even now.”

A flame of scarlet rose to the law- yer’s brow, the very veins of his face were swollen, when Royden, from his greater height, glanced calmly\down up on him, reading his suspicion, but fail- ing to read how this suppressed anger was caused by the consciousness of his feelings for Gabriel lying bare before the clear quizzical eyes of this young man, whom he could not read at all.

“A thought struck me last night,”— Tawrence had, by a strong effort, shak en off his impotent wrath, and was con- tinuing fhe conversation with as much ease as he could assume—“that Ga- briel Myddelton might be in straitened circumstences, and, if any one could tell us where he was, we might be able to help him.”

“Yes?” questioned Royden, in the pause, his long, dark eyes fixed coolly and steadily upon the lawyer’s face.

“IT thought, as you have travelled much, even, as I hear, in America, you might, through your friends there, pos- sibly make inquiries for us.”

“T have one or two friemds in Ameri- ca,” returned Royden, in his k

isurely

tones: “what do yeu wish me to ask them 7” said, that you

a“ thought. as I night possibly make inquiries among them eopneerning Gabriel Myddelton,.”

“You mean. if they can be trusted in

such a case?

“of course, of course,’ exclaimed

ence, hastily, why he { i] not frame his words here, and on ths subject, juet as he could on ters ef his own office; “I mean,

one who can be trust-

wond ring

mat- law in f you know any

’ said Royden, slowly, “what

sf i Go then ?

“tf, through them, we could send out hi to Gabriel—always providing that 1 entity were assured—we should be

to do so.”

these words, the lawyer raised

s eyes boldly. The younger man } could hardly answer quite easily here, @ if his visitor's one-haunting and damn- 2

founded. reason to believe

were well then,

America ?’

spicion eet?

r ; ve vou,

;

be went to

“T have reason to believe that he ded in Quebec; but I did not hear this until it was years too late to be of

service.” » late to capture \ y li the hot fi Lmme¢ of anger burned rawrence Haughtion’s face. I not trying,”

st a graded

him ?”’

5 »t7) ‘ ? ne sald, “to help

connection of my ut for the intense desire he to assure himself of the correctness ion of his, Lawrence would

further words on

eager

is Susp:

; Ȣ . } uttered ii)

this

ect. <As it was, though, he would iny words hig companion might hoose to say, rather than resign the

‘} ‘e of some day proving him a con-

Te ud escaped criminal.

“T never spent a day in Quebec in my ife.’ said Royden, steadily studying the lawyer's hard, embarrassed face, ‘so I have, unfortunately, mo friends

I have

ors

‘€ your generous plan.

, pletely owe

©

‘here to whom I can appeal on behzli !

100,

“ ST CREB OOS ate eR, friemd, a miner, in Peru. Shall 1 ap ply to him for possible tidings of your cousin?”

“Mr. Keith,” said the lawyer, in only half-concealed anger, “‘it appears to me T i

hat you wilfully misunderstand what

wish to say. Such conduct would make @ suspicious man fancy it more | than possible that you yourself are cog- nizant of Gabriel Myddelton’s hiding- place.”

The one cool glance which Royden gave the face below him read the whole depth and width of this man’s vile sus- picion; but then the lesson had been slowly learned before that glance.

“You evidently understand the nature of a suspicious man,” he said, with a smile.

“Will you tell me,’ inquired Lawrence, with a desperate last “if you think you can be of any service to me in this?’ | “No, sir,” rejoined Royden, gravely.

appeal,

; | “With all due deference to you, and to

,

he law you uphold, I would not, if I could, be an agent—however

» leading a free man into captivity.” “You do not then, anything of

i ¢

remote—

know, | Gabriel Mydelton?”’ | “| properly understand you—do_ I, Mr. IXeith? You have no knowledge of the hiding-place of Gabriel Myddelton? Let me | i | ; i

|

(To be continued.)

assure you that your informa- n will be reeeived in the strictest fidence,”

steadfast

Itaughton to

lioyden's eyes seemed to take in his whole

| aml person in their slow. haughty

= _

momnelbbieial iste teaaes te ianene teeta actaneatincticnaeninndounnnmapeamaeecannaaanmmaanenaa | $086 A Disease Peculias | to Railroad Men, DNRY which is readily Cured by

| Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

Did it ever occur to you that most railroad men die of kidney disease?

| Such is the fact, however, and the disease {s | known emong railroaders as ‘“‘ railroad kidney.”

The fa'st and most marked symptom isa weak, jame and aching back. You may think at first that you are only tired; but as this trouble in-

| ¢treases day by day, kidney disease, with all ius terrors, is fast claiming you as a victim.

Mr. Geo. Cummings, for over 20 years en- | gineer am the Grand Trunk running between Swen and Allandale, says: ‘‘ The constant futy with my work gave me excessive pains in gy back, tacking my kidneys. I tried several } cemedies until I was recommended by my fire- wan, fir. “ave Conley, to try Dr. Chase's Kidney-! Pills. Two boxes have com- ae and I feel to-day a better man

than ed, 4 mecommend tilicm to all my

ticnci.”’

Dy. Cumee’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill e Goss, osc. a bor, et cl! doalers, or Ec.manson, Rairi & Ca, Terentia.

ee ee Y @ @ @ 2 @@ TS Bring back anything not dene properly ¢ Bring back anything not done right ¢

Its our business to turn out work right, and if we are informed that f any work we have done is not Satisfactory we are only too glad to take it satisfactory. free of charge. Its our business to please customers ¢ anil we always étrive to do eo as far 9 as it lies in our power.

When in need of anything in our \ line remember ¢

“THE MODERN”

Founders Engineers & Machinists and Boiler Makers.

brace stewart and Co'y. §

Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf 4 Ch’town, PEI

Phone 125 .

2s ~a2 ea? 4 o22e82822a

—

teseseee YG oo28 03

AT MASON’S STORE

You can get the latest Canadian

aad American ne wvepapers received by mail each night. : Drop in if you want a paper or magazine or book toread., Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars si3, when you’re passing this wey.

; R. H. Mason

D> OG 0e27— =]

“ae Qeneor @]

Clearing-out Sale of Furniture.

i¢ 1 am instructed by H. W. Anderson to sell at bis residence, Kings Square, on Monday, 21st, at 11 o’clock, a)] his house hold furniture cowprising a superior Masron-Hamlin Organ, suitable for Hall or School, Sewing Machine in good order, | Books and Bookcase, Parior, Dining Room, Bedrcom and Kitchen Furniture, | Btoyes, etc. Aiso two Breech-loading, No. 10 Guns, one Uentre-fire and one Pin- fire,ove Turner Martini- Henri Rifle, one Turner Snider Rifle, one Muzzle loading ) mall Bore Sporting Rifle, Fishing Rods, , fackel, etc. | To be sold without reserve. R. BEARISTO, Auctioreer,

dy till sale

—a

FIRE INSURANCE

Very low rates quoted for desirable busi-

ness.

It will pay you tocall on me before placing

your risks,

Horace Haszard, Ch’town, April 26th, 1900 GENERAL AGENT.

MARINE INSURANCE

Hulls, Cargoes and Freight.

Insured at Lowest Rares. Sterling cer-

tificates issued when required.

Losses Promptly Settled. Florace Haszard,

Ch’tewn, April 26th, 1900. GENERAL AGENT

Spring Overcoats

Made to Order

ARE BEST __a=a-

to

Next to that our make of readymade coats. 30 colors select from. Prices from $15.00 to $20.00.

7

IIT

4

BT

B

WSS

SF

“ SESE SEE BP BPE SNE AEE SE SESE NE SPA Se se

a Tae ec (geese Se —

LLELGGLGGRGGE GE GHG BGBLIES

ua

AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MFG, CO,

—WHOLESALE—

Boot & Shos Manufacturers.

AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA. Capital $240,000.00 Output, year about closing, over $500,000.00

We are also the ieading Rubber Shoe house of the Provinces.

Our Representative for P. E. {sland, Mr. C. 8. Sutheriand, will start Out with samples about 10th May where orders for fall or assorting will have careful attention from us,

AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MF’G. CO.

Amherst, N. S., Mey 2 2 aw tl June 15.

SESE SE SEE EE SE AS SPE SE RES

eS

~~ oo

Straw Hat

hnamel

IN, 15 ‘TINTS.

Try acau, only 16 cents,

SIMON W. CRABBE.

April 11th 1900. Walker’s Corner

™ - PA LEE ETO LB EO ae aay ea

rine Photography

Aime | a\| the Latest Designs

im’ > a ” “4 Our Carbon portraits are* unriveled JOurjcustomer: «re

“7

all delighted.

+

~¢ Be sure and visit the leading studio.

5S i aI Te ale nome oom

4 4

aermrwciteas. teage

EO OY WOE PP! DSO

Oe

3 I RP PN

Rp