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THE DAILYJEXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 9

1900

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ia LOCAL TIME.) : a » syd Daparture of Trains

OV ' and Staamers. ; TRAINS

goa for the west..... 8 3 >am. from the west.. 9 50 pm. } the ; «oeeeeeee . * 10 p (a. leaves for tne shige <osees 600 p m. from the For cgeteeel 0A@ 55 am. “8 " arrive? from the aces SO ae Oo ame for tue e@St..... ~ 7 05a m. grrives from the east.. 910a. svigtion leaves for the

ign arrives from the oe teeeeevee 4 50 Pp Dn.

les arrives Eision leaves for

were °

fat ton

Eyiarvon arrives

eeee

aOR

saeeeoeege

3 00 p m.

eeoreee eree

STEAMERS

PRINCESS.

roiug for Pictou every m0 -e ae 90 8 mm

from Pictou every even-

fUGRANDE DUCHESSE. from Bostoa and Halifax

8 30 p mw.

my Monder........---.-- 12pm jor Boston and Halitax Gednesday .....-.... 10am. HALIFAX. Mires (rom Boston and Halifax : PNUTSGRY ncevceee -cccceee of P D2 ~ fr Halifax and Boston TE Gise mecccceces 6p B.

CAMPANA.

Dives from Montreal and Que-

ec every alternate Friday... . ee eibfes for Quebec snd Montres! following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

from Hoelifax every preday aftern0Oa .......0 .. for Halifax every Friday 10a m. JACQU dS CARTIER.

for O-well Tuesdays,

tuesdays, Tuursdays........ 3 p m yet for Crapand every Fri-

th tdeih swe ose ssecccesse SDP te. # for Crapaud every Satar-

ins a6 «0 estesesersesecce 2D MW.

FEXRY BOATS. Op erougi”—~Leaves Ferry Wharf for port every half hour,

thpurt”—Rans np Ea-. iver every 4 ealay, leaving at 430 am, and 3 MX iocal, Runs up We-t River every

day, leaving at 5.30 am, od 4 pm ope"—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at op $33, 9.30, Il, am ; 1,2, 4,530. pm, pet tine, Retursinge, leaves Rocke ott a 8,9,10, 11 30 «. m.; 1.30, 3, Po. 5 pw. local um-. Sundavs leaver ky Point at 9a m, 12.45,92, 4 B. Returning, leaves Rocky Point 0am; 1.15, 3, 5, p m.

es sa. e]-.. Q ems WANTED | ad OED sy 6

Ayoun3 Min with sone ex-

mince at carpen‘er work to

Kam the art of pittern makin« | Fy to

Witte Stewart and Oo.

Pouners, Pngineers, Machinists . aud Boiler Makere. t Stem Nav. Co’s Wharf,

| Ch’town, PBJ Phone 125

* )

> ® ¢ a es @ @ @&

a Ste L -.2

te

[AcarD

},AACNEILL, M. D..

wSeu. © 3° Years experience in the i of his profession, may be con

ein all branches of general medi

be ding the speciaities,

¥and Residence—Prince Street

Roy Above Kindergarten Hall.

; 9tol tr a.m. 1te 2 and

Pm, dy & wklyzmos

——.

ot

OVE

Finds A Way.

———eeseeae _—_—_—_— —.. ee,

BY JEANWET TE

a

‘ ro h4 yf } Yr Copyright, 1899, by Jeannette H. W alwort!

1, WALWORTH,

) ae

(Continued,)

n } later he stoed alone on the low flight of steps tl t led down into his mother’s flower garden. The first

gray tints of dawn were re ly on the the tangled riot of sweetened the cold chil

morning. Bafiled and humiliated, he had left bis companions in a futile search to watch by the master of the house while be wrestled alone with his perplexity.

The circuit of Broxton Hall bad been made carefully by the four men. Its lower expanse of broad veranda, piere- ed by numerous doors and windows as capacious, had been found guiltless of one derelict lock or bolt. Securely fas- ened and untampered with, each had shown itself intact. The upper story of the rambling old mansion had re- peated the same story~—not the swing- ing of a shutter nor the yawning of the smallest admit an intruder! At the end of the search the mystery of that crouching tigure and disorder- ed desk was greater than at its begin- ning.

sting pallid- lawn und upon whieh ! air of early !

trees of the

blossoms

door to

age of 18, Miss Olivia Matthews con- ered herself qualified to give her fa- ther advice on all matters of impor- tance,

‘Tom Broxton was a matter of impor- tance, one which came up with increas- ing frequency and growing importuni- ty us his term at college rounded to its

>

On the subject of what was or what Was not best for Tom the small moni- tor assumed large airs of gravity and decorum which tempted one to smile into her dimpled face. Not that she would have countenanced such levity for an instant. She took herself in her relntion as semiguardian to the last of the Broxtons quite seriously. Ever since that dismal day on which they had laid the dear colonel to rest under the weeping willows of the Mandeville churebyard and brought Tom to stay

_ temporarily at the Matthews cottage

Weary of conjecture that only con- |

fused, of suggestions that did not sug- gest, Tom had witbdrawn himself and now stood drinking in great drafts of fresh air. It cooled the hot feverish- ness of his bedy and spirit. The phantasies of the night seemed to quail and shrivel before the pure, calm radi- ance of the morning star that still held sway in the slowly flushing skies. Peace came to the boy’s troubled spirit as he stood there aceepting heal- ipg at nature’s benignant hands. The night just gone was one be should ney- er forget, but it had not put him fur-

ther away from that noble browed sleeper, from whose silent lips had

seemed to fali a gentle rebuke for his craven nerves.

Then the sun rose above the horizon in his chariot of crimson and gold, and a new day was fairly installed, the last day for him to be privileged to look upon his beloved’s face. He was glad that the unnerved watchers had availed themselves of the earliest sun rays to take their departure.

As he stood there alone on the broad steps of tue house, overlooking the beautiful expanse of the Broxton lawn, so he stood alone in all the wide world, not one creature to call kindred. Small wonder that he clung with ravening tenderness to the silent sleeper in the house behind his back.

_ He retraced his steps and re-entered the room where his father lay. He

flung open the windows and moved | resolutely toward the casket. ‘Phe ut- |

ter peacefulness, the majestic repose

of the sleeper. filled his soul with a |

strange quietness. At that moment he remembered the

seal ring which his father had always ;

impressed upon the wax of his letters. it was on his finger when he died. He should like it for his very own. He drew the white draperies from the

broad chest to secure the ring. In the paltid clasped hands a single white

cosmos flower had drooped to its death. The seal ring was not upon his fa- ther’s band. The flower had not been in his quiet clasp when they laid him in the casket. Who would unravel the knot of this twofold mystery?

CHAPTER IV. TIE FIGURE IN WHITE. Ilavine nearly arrived at, the mature

——

is a symptom of Kidney

Disease. A well-known doctor has said, ‘* I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereatfault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

° ’

err

' forgot his birthday. / membered by a. gift

, for neckties, gloves or the

While “arrangements for his future” Were perfecting she had come to look upon him as in some sense her personal] charge.

That had been four years ago. The years have healing properties for the young which they lose in later years A correspondence had been one of the

inevitable consequences of Ollie’s self elected guardianship and Tom's crav- ing for friendship.

His 11 months of seniority, which counted for little on the calendar, were eutirely reversed in their social rela In their letters he figured as quite 11 years her junior. She never It was always re- chosen with a view to a man’s ever recurring demand ike and al- Ways sent accompanied by a neat lit- tle homily on the approaching years of prettily indited on -her best society stationery.

Fresh from the perusal of an effusive

tions.

responsibility,

: letter of thanks for the latest donation

of gloves and advice, Olivia sagely wrinkled her brows and looked across the breakfast table at her father.

“Just to think, papa, the dear boy is 18 years old! I suppose he will be put- ting on all the airs of a grown man when he gets back. 1 can hear the beating of restless wings in each lette: more distinetly. That is as it should be. If I were a man, I know I shouid strain at the leash violently long befuore the college doors closed upon me.”

Her mataphors were somewhat mixed, but as she was preparing he: father’s second cup of coffee with just so much sugar plus so much crean metapbor had to look out for itself.

The lawyer, deep in bis own mai! matter, glanced up quickly, showing a dark, unsmiling face.

“Who is straining at the leash, my dear?”

“Oh, that was just a figure of speech I was talking about Tom. I’ve got nan absurdly grateful ‘etter from = bim thanking me for his gloves. If 1 hai! sept n shoestring, he would have wiux ed just as eloquent over it. Tom is a wee bit sophomoric, | must admit, but time will toue all that down.”

She was conscious of a very abstract ed auditerc”

Her father’s head had been lifted just so leng as his band had been ex tended for the cup cf coffee. He was once more poring over his morning's mai! with knitted brows. Her maltese cat, always discreetly observant of the progress of the meal, geutly reminded ber by a velvet pawed caress that he was waiting to be served. Her canary bird, swinging in its gilded cage in the sunny bow window, shrilly monopo- lized the realm of sound.

Hier father’s absorption in letters which properly belonged to his office work was an infringement of her most cherished household regulation. She in terfered despotically.

“Papa, you know I regard the break fast bour as my exclusive property. You are breaking my rules.”

The dark face opposite her was lift- ed. The light of a mighty love illumin ed its gloomy eyes. Lawyer Matthews pushed his letters from him in a heap and smiled.

“You are right, my queen of hearts, as you always are. I beg your pardon for my rude inattention. | am all yours You were saying”’—

“Nothing very profound.” She smiled with restored good humor. “I have becn wondering what we are going to fo with Tom Broxtoa when he comes baek to Mandeville for good. He can’t live adone in that great barn of a vouse. He would meet a ghost at every turn. And he could not live bere with us. Every old woman’s tongue in Mandeville would chorus ‘improp- er’ What on earth can we do with che poor boy?”

Twice during her remarks her fa-

{her had taken off his glasses, wiped

* isa sajiin ate tes

. 4 : ing failed of

’

f

-

ts enough to fn-

.°s } al : vee as } : hitaers chair, re | oP ' Vets OES VRB ie

grroune apes Urmly with

4) ¢ hy eather 0 must be workine too i wl } ' i P | l bervous of i ist Mave © take sow in j rd ’” ss + Pp seu) « oy : } ue | Goa caressing band \ oe the bey ye waar’ hrvewtvs ’ ove the lawyers troubled ferebead. eh) . es » oat ve . Phere are at least a do U0 NeW worry > here this will hever, pever do Bui about Tom.” “Whet about Thomas?” ler Caress-

soothing Ele drew her down With almost a petulant

gesture.

bands

“What are you goine to do with him

<1! xt s i) Lae +3? ,

When he leaves college and comes se oleae p 8 voce % Pie "

home to tive? You know we must

plan for it.”

“There is no immediate eall for agi- tating that point. my love. Thomas is to go abroad for two years after leaving college.”

“Does he want to go?”

“] want bim to go,”

“Or papa, as his guardian veu may advise him te go, and | think every boy ought to travel. But has ‘Yom expressed any wishes of bis own on the subject?”

“I have not broached it to him as yet. I anticipate no objections on his part. His father was a great traveler in his day. Indeed, I may say he was passiouately fond of it.”

“Then you have not consultea him about it yet?”

COUPSe,

(To be Contined.

Torpid Liver headache

And Cillousness Made Lifa Misorabse for Three Years— Health Restorsda by Dr. Chase’s Kidnoy-Liver Pills.

Having a direct actiom on the liver,

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are in-

variadly successful im curing liver com-

== mae

ere You'll Find Furniture Bargains

But we don’t like to use the word.

¢ |

2{]28o4@

So many ad-

Vertisers us:it and don’t mean it.

Webster says, “a gaicful transaction”—that’s how

We mean 1t--a guinful transaction for our customers.

We would like you to call and satisfy 'yourself that what we say is true.

John Newson

ToThose interested,

Tue makers of PUEHL tIL AND RANGES were unable to ship all of cur ranges tas we-< bit ve expect to have at

larze shipment by next viip ot ». 5. Uvifax from BOSTON

SeSe B27: 1 ORHS OF9O154H04(09H 94

cS OH OO~e OS 94D O9 O65 os oD

plaint, torpid liver, and the headaches and stomach troubles resulting there- from.

Mre. Faulkner, 8 Gildersleeve place, Toronto, says:—*‘ After doctoring with- cut success for biliousness, liver com- plaint, and sick headache for over three years, I am sgiad to testify to my ap- preciation of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. At first they seemed a little strong, but being both searching and thorough in their action. amply repay any inconvenience by after results. I am feeling better in every way, and my headaches have entirely disappear- ed. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are certainly the hest I have ever used, and I freely recommend them.”

The liver is responsible for very many ilis of the hurian body. It is al- ways made healthy, active. and vigor- ous by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Eamaunson, Bates ant 29., Torsata

Tomatoes for Chow Chow. Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Canli-

flower. ne White Portucle Pickling

(Onions,

NOCICE—As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We do not brok orders to be filled next month (we may not have them then) we have them now.

| A fall supply of cesery sugar corn, |

. yellow corn, cabbage, bee:s, carrots, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash

Gay's Market Stalls

pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, | jJarge red cnionr, large sitver skin | onions, etc, etc, at |

and those who have ordere. may count va getting them then We ask your kind indulgence ive the delay.

“Avents for American Ranges,”

FENNELL & CHANDLER

ene Oo) eet

CAG a SG URES IRENE IY aN aa

THE LONG: AND MUNI UF

Is to get a Loot that will wear and fitfyou, then 4 you will have s:ti-fic ion. You also want something “4 to suit you in price. Ycu will find them all at

ay Sea

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREET

Boot and Shoe Store.

aS we) SALAAS Smad SRP eS SSS .

om : } eae SN

‘Happy Thought.

IN ALL THE WORLD no cams2\jof worry so constant, so insistent, so widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result of whose skill and care is damaged or destrcyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your household and yourself—install Buck’s “Happy Tcougat” Range in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will, The worry fiend holds sway supreme in many kitchens, H+ wa blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk, Banish them, buy a “Iiippy Theught.” =:

he manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary w rry- ing for you for a!l time—take advantage of it. ;

They have worried over and have perfected every detail of Range cons ru: tion, which though not a!ways apparent on the surface, is most imj;orts it in results,

Planned like an enzine, fitted like a watch, as durable as th» hills, the “Flappy ‘t hought” is ever in the leadjand there it will remain un‘i! perfestion meets its match

DON’T WORRY!

Use Buck’s “ Happy Thought” Range !

For sale by : Simon w. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Corner, Stovisand Hardware.

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900.

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