THE DAILY EXAMINER,
CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 26, 190
old World
be hid not naan the pr es rm itergal to heat it. An {1 what is the carbon materia! wor h if you do not have a yood stove or r.ns~ | The produ cts of combustion ar: never | sin oae of ear Ranges or stoves. Eve y
This would supplied us with
oe
25c at all Bookstores. Ap illustrated book on P. E Island, an interesting souv-u! or t urists.
Wie HE DG HE HE SHE FR AE AE as
hy MWe SU b, Me Miho NL
M29 SSS BM St
&% 6G AS Ss ax a ais WIS WS aS — - — — > _~ ae ae
Sa
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS
IfCh’town was OTTAWA to-diy you wold have been sorry you were not covered for a large among.
Thave gooi companies and Cay -10t2 you low rates.
—
eH. BEER Political Meetings.
Meetings of th: electors «of the riding King’s will be held at the following times and places to which the opposition candidate s tespectfully invited
St. Coluthbo, Tues. Oct 16, at7 p.m.
Kingsboro, Wed. 17,
Souris, Thur. « 45> _
Monticello, Friday ‘* 10, “ 2
St. Peters, Monday ‘“* 22, * a
Morell, Tuesday © Y 3t e
Baldwins Road, Wed. ‘‘ 2
Summerville, Thur. 2
Cardigan Bridgc, Fri‘ 2
Heatherdal>, Mon 20, re
Lower Montague, Tues. Oct 30, 7 p.m.
Georzetown, Wed. <6.
Dundas, Friday, Nov 2, "
R-d House, Saturday. 3 -
]. J. HUGHES, eod & w guar Liberal Candi Sietteercteeneseretneemes eee’ PLE ond ~K. Istane ( ‘ej OMmercial College
The attentive of those wh? thorough ard srastics! preparstiva for av
Metive business |.fe ix calle! to the aivan
oy sesire &
Continued,)
able to meet it as my father’s son should.
hankless one. You have now had entire contro! ver given them a thought.
, 2 t< KNOW the man he had selected for my guardian. ieSS my ma lief.
1 thank you tor guest while
your invitation must have a vitation ] na
Olivia and
umulated on your hands. ust decline.
cer the same roof with her now.] put which I must devote to getting a better under- standing of my affairs. Of course | presume that mn justice to you all those papers wi!l have to be
over
> the time of writing this letter I confess to feeling sc the
as
Uy
fact of my paupership.
soor
1 will be with you after reaching America and then relieve you of all further care of my rs.
as possible
, > } aft ang:eu abai
Unmixed satisfaction was scarcely the uppermost sensation in Horace Matthews’ soul as he read this manly letter. The look of perplexity that had become habitual with him deepened into settled gloom.
Said the other letter:
My Dear Thomas—Why did you write me that silly, useless letter? I told you before you. went away from here that I never could care for you ia that way. You were too young, and I was toe old. I feel exactly like an affectionate aunt to- ward you whenever we come in contact. I want to be doing something for you all the time. But, Tom, dear, one never could think of a nephew as you ask me to think of you, now, could one?
Besides all that, Tom, I have been engaged ta be married to Mr. Clarence Westover for six whole months. There, now, will that bring my dear boy to his eenses? I mean that you shall
fall in love with Jeanne Westover, Clarence’s sis-
CHAPTER As FIRE COVERS A_LUHINE this
ovether dispro-
ion With which ras read was 2! tippant cocglness of its absolutely divorced fron
of
iniself
Which ai-
life
upeu
sense View prided. h lonning toward Ye go back to its writer, as sbe bad tw ‘eut. a tipped tongue to iGisten the fap of its envelope Olivia to Ler inkstand: ap absurd idea as this must guietus put upon it very I think this letter will quite him. Poor old ridiculous
coral
aa tr sa ric as era wolrc iad remarked gravely “Such a
. ¥ Yeo vrempty. eonuvinee
"?
save
Tem
——
ta
BricHT’s
‘ages Off2e! by thie College. Book Seping, Commer3ia} Law. Ari hmetic Pevmanship, Knglish, Correspon lence. Usiness Methods, Shorthand, Type Writing, etc., are taught in (he most direc! And practica! manner. Special attentior ee locat.ng graluaiee in good “ine33 Dozitions. New term op2ns on MONDAY, AUG. 20h inst., a 9 30 6
™. Send for prospectus. P. O. Box 242 ISAAC OXENHAM,
Pringipa! and Propristor Ane? I&w— tf. , .
R. MACNHILL, M. D, wing 3° years experience in the ae of his prcbessig 1, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi Sine including the specialties, 8:4 eand Residence —Prince Street duor above Kindergarten Hall. Ours—g to 11 a m. rte 3 and ‘8p. m dy & wkiy 3 mos
| DISEASE
tg the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pilis will cure any case of Bright’s Disease. They have never failea in one singlecase. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can There are imitations of Podd's Kidney Pills—pill, box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease 1s
DODD'S KIDNEY
Dodd's Ki Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists.
« %
r is ahead of me, sir, I hope I will be The rdian must be at best an arduous and
affairs for seven years, during which time ! It was enough that my father loved and trusted Doubt- jority will come to you as a great re-
to be your examining the mass of papers that The in- {He was thinking of of the impossibility of his staying un- Doubtless I cas up somewhere in Mandeville for the few cays
stunned that I can hardly yet grasp
“er, aS soon as you come home. She is worth Jozens of me.
As for the law practice, with papa for your partner, which has always been your dream and mine, t I hate to think of its not coming tao pass. Father seems to be getting old so fast. If
ything in the world but his naughty
G x 1 I should call him careworn
I not very badly about Clarence ans ag ne s ses the idea e
| S$ so sorry papa found it nececsary to sell
{ I I rta was i sed y a. 1 oT \ ‘ sorTre at is on s I want you t ‘ J it will core r of thre iy i es ' a very | 1 really a: i _ ‘ ! ; Jk e I r : | a x zg so — « in ?f ‘ i¢s. new he knew eve ag. ANR.i } . . : oe i (-. t st’ \ i i = ise dal I { ‘ he li i to loos no ely t! i such an od ¢ e thea werd) > iy “> “shires ; C¢? @S iit ,iiG.e 33 tse Wore Pr Bila
PILLS
.
« | fective
’ Be
Love Finds A Way.
BY:JEANNETTESH. WALWORTH.
Copyright, 1839, by Jeannette H. Walwor.h.
Izer face broke up its gravity with a dimpling smile. “Not that it is not very nice to have him care so much. Dear, generous child!”
The inkstand to which she made these confidential remarks was an ex- pensive trifle in beaten brass sent to her by Tom from Florence. On the walls of her sitting room bung balf a
dozen good etchings selected intelli- gently. “Picked up in Rome for the dearest little girl in the universe,”
Tom, the sender, had foolishly scrib- bled on the Inner wrapper. Her slip- pered feet sank luxuriously into the velvety pile of a rich Persian rug ship ped by Tom from Paris with a mag- nificent disregard for custom duties or express charges.
Tom, Tom's constant thought for her, Tom's doglike faithfulness, in spit of her chilling indifference, were iu evidence turn which way she would. She was smitten with a sharp sting of remorse, which reacted on her temper.
“Is it my fault?’ she asked the ink- stand petulantly. “Have I not always treated him exactly like a nephew?"
Conscience assured her that she had, and so, with a sense of absolution upon her, she had run down the steps to mail her letter in the box nailed to the gatepost.
It was quite late. She had taken dinner with the Westovers and had been driven home by her lover with the brightest of moons to light them on their way. Mr. Clarence Westover could not have been accused of cruelty to animals on that particular drive, for he let his spirited bays “gang their ain gait’ from start to finish.
He and Olivia had much to talk about. He was waxing impatient un-
der the trying conditions of an engage- ment to which she obstinately refused to fix a limit. He had begun by press- ing her for a date. His voice was petulant and his eyes, which the moon- light was not strong enough to reveal under bis broad hat brim, were full of moodiness as he asked:
“Are we to go on this way forever, Olivia?’
Ollie snuggled nearer to him with a caressing little gurgle. It was a de- vice she had always found highly ef- with the one other man she had ever tried to coax, her father.
“Clarence, dear, please don't try to hurry things up. It is very pleasant apd I dread to look ferward to the time when poor papa will have to give me up. He looks so old and worried of late. I asked Dr. Govan about Lim, and he says all undue ex- citement for him must be avoided.”
“Every argument you have advanced will bold good against our marrying for the next ten years or so. Mr. Mat thews will certainiy not grow youn- ger.”
“Ten years! Mercy, shall be an octogenarian by that time.
“And la centenarian.”
“T shall be walking with a stick and mumbling nonsense at everybody, as ‘Mother’ Spillman does.”
“So shall I,” said her lover with de- cision.
“And I shall be looking back on lov- er’s vows and wedding clothes and such trifies from the apex of an old woman's superior wisdom. I will call it all the foolish effervescence of im- mature youth.”
“So suail i.”
“That will be very nice, but a little monotonous, won't it, dear? Do you intend doing everything I shall do when we get old together, Clarence?”
She pushed back the wide brim of his soft hat and, smiling lovingly into his moody eyes, called him a “sulky bey.”
tut when planning for this tete-a- tete drive by harnessing up a vehicle too sinall to accommodate Jeanne Mr. Clarence had told himself severely that it was time be was bringing this affair to a bead, and he did not pro- pose to be “jollied” out of his purpose by a lot of whimsical nonsense or a coaxiug smile or two, He repaid Ol- lie’s wistful glance with a fine as- sumption of manly determination.
“See here, my dear. Let us come down to & rational basis of discus- sion.”
“My! Now I know exactly how you are going to look and sound a dozea years bence, when we are an old mar- ried couple aad the grocer’s bill seems unreasouably long.”
Westover laughed, but persevered in bis efforts tO get down to a rational basis of discussion.
“Of course I know, you know, we know, that it would be an awful wrench for Mr. Matthews ever to give you te anybody. That's the penalty of being an only daughter.” $
“and baving an only parent,” Ollie
nee a
joterjected gently.
is,
‘larence! J
ad
<n
|
|
“None of which conditions has beer of my producing or of my fostering,” Westover replied sententiously.
Ollie yawned noiselessly behind her handkerchief. She was tremendous. ly fond of Clarence. She was quite sure she should never love any one half so dearly as she did him. Bu sometimes, sometimes only, he did seem a little wordy. Fatal moment when love admits the critic!
“But I want to ask you one point blank question, my love, and | must insist upon your answering it frankly, ho matter what it costs.”
“If it costs me my life,” said Ollie comfortably. “Go on, dear.”
“Tave you ever had any reason to suspect that your father is purposely putting impediments ip the way of our getiing married?”
“Why, Clarence, no, never! You ridiculous boy! Papa wants me to have everything that makes me hap- py. Ergo he wants me to have you.”
“Not so ridiculous as it might seem. I have never got over his start of sur- prise when I asked him for your band nor his unguarded expression.”
“Unguarded expression ?”
“Yes. He looked at me in a startled sort of way and said: ‘What! You? | *2d hoped—I had’— Then he stopped in very evident confusion.”
(To be Continea.
Trouble in the Stomach
Thich Doctors Failed to Remorse, Cured by Less Taan Two Boxes of Pr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.
The experience of Mr. Biackwelj is tmilar to that of many sufferers with Drenic indigestion. Stomach medicines Vili seldom really cure indigest.cn. The dneys and liver must be set right,
2 the bowels made regular ane
ind ictive,
_Mr. Joseph Blackwell, Holmesville, vnt., Says :—‘I cGerived more benefit ror the use of Dr. Chase’s Kidney- iver Pills than from any other medi- ‘ine I ever took, and can highly re- omniend them for stomach troubles.
was in a terrible state and could ‘ardily work at my trade. I tried most ‘very kind of medicine and doctors, intil I was tired doctoring, and be- ore I used one box of Dr, Chase’s Kid- wy-Liver Pills I could see that they vere h2lping me, and after taking a 00x and a half, found that I was ‘ured.”
Nearly every family on the continent as used Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills or heard of the remarkable cures they have effected. One vill a dose, 2ic a box, at all dealers, cr Ede manson, Bates and Co., Toronto,
Seemed Quite Probable.
“Sold my story, old man,” exclaimed the writer joyfully.
“Well, do you know, I thought from an item I saw in the paper that very likely you had been successful.” re turned the cynic. “When did you sell it?’
“Last Monday.”
“Just as 1 thought. According to the
paper a magazine editor was comunit- ted to an asylum for the feeble minded
Tuesday.”—Chieago Post.
A Severe Summary.
“It’s wonderful,” said the man with the solemn air of erudition, “what a difference a slight matter will make in the world’s estimate of a man.”
“Tt isn't so in literature,”’ was the an- swer. “A man must have merit there’—
“Not necessarily. If he get bis spell- ing wrong, that’s plain ignorance, but if he gets his facts and logic all twist- ed, that's originality.”—Washingtoe Star.
Gentlemen,— While driviag down a very +teep hill last August my bo: se stumbled and e! cutting bimeelf fe-r fully atou the head and bojv. I ured MINARv’S LINIMENT freely on bm and in a few days he wae as well a5 ever,
J.B ‘A. BEAUCHEMIY,
Sherbrooke.
STII PLN eke
iN ALL THE WORLD no ceuse of werry so censtant, £0 insistent, = widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.
WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result ef whese skill end caret damaged or destrcyed by an inferior Renge.
DEAL FAIRLY by your heusebold and yourself—install Buck's “Hap “ Ttought” Parge in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will. The worry fiend holds sway supreme in many kitchers, He icm blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk, Banith them, buy a “Hepgy Thought.”
The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing ycur culinzry wormy ing fcr you fcr all time—take advantage cf it. 3
Tley have worried over and have perfected every ceta’! of: Rarge constras tion, which though not always apparent on the surfacc, is mesi im} ortamt im results, Pianned like an engine, fitted like a watch, as durable as the hills, ‘the “Happy ‘Ihought” is ever in the leadjand there it will remain until perfection meets its match. ‘ DON T WORRY Use Buck's “ Happy Thoucht’”’ Rar ge"!
For sale by
Simon w. Crabbe.
Walker‘s Corner, Stovesand Hardware, Charlottetown, Oct. 1:
S_——
Perrin’s Gloves.
| We -ell Perrin’s and other high class made gloves. We k cwno bet ermade gluves then youran ree at our store, every pair gnarant:ed to be per’e.t in workman-bip,
Our stick is the largest we ever had the pleisure of ‘showing, bought right, and will sol! with the-mailest profit 4 any bouse in the trade.
Kid Glove: Fleec: lined, 60c¢, 80¢, 90c,
Kid Gl] ves, silk ‘inel $1.60 and up.
Mocha Gloves, silk lined, $1.79.
Moch Gicves, fl-«cy ined $1.00.
Rus:ian Tan, unlined driving gloves $1.10.
The:e prices will be found very Jow for the quality.
Woolen Underwear
The season is here for you to put on warm urderclothive We are prepared to supply your needs at the lowest prices.
D. A. Bruce.
Men’s Fu nishery.
$1.00 ard up.
——
JOHN P. BRENNAN
_eV7"—_-_--
Ship Broker, dealer in all kinds of p oduce, my la-ge and commod ous premises on Commercial Street being particularly adapted for handling o! Prince Edward Island products,
Consigaments solicited.
Prompt returns. eae JOHN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 Wy:
THRESHING MACHINERY Buy the Best.
Threshing Machinery manufactured by William J. Scott, of Marsbfield, are for sale at the Massey Harris Warerooms, Ken' Street, Charlottetown.
Mr. &cott’s reputation as a manufactur- er ia well known, Only the very bee material is used, and the shakers anc
workmanehbip.
S-ptember8:b, 190.
cleanera are unequalled for design arc
Gloves | trioves
Several Hundred Pairs Jusi Coe
. £ f :
$i
Commission Merchant andt Men’s Gloves, Leather 50c, D0e, 70C.
95
’ _—w~
¥ Me:.’s Kid Gloves 75¢, $1.00 $1.28. Men’s Mocho Glover, $1 00, $1.2°, Men’s Kid Fur Top, $1 25 $1.50. Men’s Pogskin Fur Top ¥0e, $1.29. Men’s Buckskin (special) $2.00. Men’s Sarnac 85c $1,50. Men’s Astrakan driving gloves $1.60. Aleo a large line of leather mitts, lined aad unlin-d, from $4 a pair up. 4 Boy’s Gloves and Mitts in great viriety, This way for jour gloves at
J.B. MAGDUNALD «0
Leaders in low prices.