os

em I Tl

(Suard!

DODD'S ™ KIDNEY

4 ” ” =

6 on our

~ ~ ~

THE BEST ts always imitated. Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold only im boxes like this, are widely imitated, because they are the pees Kideer cure. Take none ut.

D-O-D-D-S The Nicest Freshest

BEST GROCERIES

Groceries that will tempt the appetite.

Groceries thet do not take all your money to buy.

Groceries that everyone in the house will like.

Buy and try. Comein and see us,

Drisc<... @ Hornsby

QUEEN ‘STREET ——

KELLY'S & CO0’S, * GROCERIES

Are always to be dependei on....

est kept in stock. ners are satisfied customers.

nly the

Uur cus « Te

If you want tobe satisfied with your groceries deal with us. Try the TEA we eeli. Special atten-

mi was given toite selection. Thesame are is exercised in buying al! other linee.

(OVE) ——-.

AND BE “S SATISFIED

JAMES KELLY & CO

year London - ce ‘ er House Corn

. L+ wueen St.,

wed&v ky

Phope 174 P. 0. Box 226

LEITH HOUSE

32 to 38 QUEEN ST.!

WHISKI!ES in Ushers special reserve

& O. V.4&. Doctors special Roya! Blend, Galic, Greers, O. V. H.Ielay Blend, | Robertson Sanderson famous whisk-

jee, and 2() other cheaper brands in cases of flasks and bottles; also in cctaves & qr. casks. WALKERS RYE in Club and Imperial, aiso on draft Seagrams, Corbye & Wilsons Empire Rye in all sized pack~- ages,

BRAND ES in Hennessy “ Jockey Club” (Carte dor) Tricoche and other cheaper brande in casee qr casks & octaves

RUM Demerara fall strength iopavch eons and barrels, Jamaica in cases, bot~ les and half-botties,

Gin octaves and qr caeks, also in case a)! prices,

WINES Wilsons invalids port special my & navy port, Tarragona & ative por's, several brands bigh ard low grade Sherries. clarets champagne etc. etc

ALES & PORT ’Bass, (Hibberts) in qts

reserve,

and pts. Guinness’ etour (Burks) im qts sod pts. Keiths Labatt Halifax Breweries & Ready in Hhds and half Hhbds, aleo in

gt ard pt boitles,

MINERAL WATERS Shank’s Bel- fast ginger ale, appolooaria water, Rose- tack water, Havelock A W'lmots spa Ginger ale and table waters.

CIGARS TOBACCO & CIGARETTES 20 000 civers al) grades end prices, jote of chasp pic- osc brande,all the best brande of smoking and chewing tobaccos inc!ud- vg Index & Little Napoleon, Sweet Cap- oral, Athlete; and ctber cheaper brand cigarettes. Call or write for prices.

A: Macdonald,

Whoksale & Reta! Wine’ & Spirit lyp porter,

alll. nelle

’ i }

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST §, 1899

WTITE COCKADE.

TH

' ‘

Ry JAMES WORKMAN, : xa9 y the Author.]

Since, in the opinion of all Reisonable men. no farther attempt is ever likely | to be made to place one of the Stuart | family on the throne of Great Britain, | et st by force of arms, I can now,

it prejudice to any, tell the story

f the strange adventure which brought

face to face for the first and last time with Charles Edward Stuart, com- monly known as the Young Pretender.

Late in the afternoun of Sept. 22, 1750, I received the following letter:

Deak FrRienp—By the time this is placed in your hands I shall be at sea on my way to Ant werp. It is all over. Under the name of Jolin Douglas the prince has been in London for nearly a week, and nothing has come of it.

There is mo prospect of a rising. of quality and\ influence, however devoted to the prince, have no mind to risk their lives and estates by marching on London unless supported by a strong body of regular troops, believing that exile or more probably the scaf fold would be the sure and certain end of any sach rash undertaking. To speak the plain truth, Iam much of that way of thinking my- self, and, having wife and child, will not draw my sword until I perceive some fair prospect of success.

I write to warn you of that which: concerns you nearly. The other day the prince came unexpectedly toa party at Lady Primrose’s, greatly to the consternation of jher ladyship and of most of her guests. Indeed, he met with but a cold reception from ‘any but your be- trothed, Miss Kate Gordon,:and her cousin, Andrew Macintyre, who were both present.

Miss Gordon went down ‘on her knee before them all and kissed his hand. It was very bravely done and moved him greatly, but in deec it was scarcely prudent. Macintyre fol- lowed her example, and I ‘heard ‘him whisper to the prince that if his royal highness would deign to honor his poor ‘house with:a visit this evening (ye 22d) he would ‘meet with a very different kind of welcome. Learning that Miss Gordon would be present, the prince consent-

Gentlemen

Now, a word in yozrear. This Macintyre is not to be trusted. I have information from a sure source that he is a spy in the pay of tle government, and that the man with one eye, the odious creature, Donald Fraser, who {ol lows him about like a shadow, is, if possible, a more infamous wretch than himself

The house is in a lonely situation, and I am convinced that these scoundrels are concocting some plot to betray the prince and are making use of Miss Gordon's grace and beauty and well known devotion to the Jacobite cause t« entice him intoa trap. I tried to give the prince a hint of this, but he listened to mc coldly, and indeedof late he has become n« toriously impatient of advice from his best and truest friends.

That MissGordon should be made an eccom- plice in this villainous scheme will, I know, be hateful to you, and I doubt not you will ac what lies in your power to prevent it. Yours most faithfully, MATTHEW FIELDING

My blood boiled as I read this letter I was no friend to the Stuarts, and in- deed cared little whether the Pretender was taken or not, but that Kate should be involved in this infamous plot was indescribably painful to me, and I reso- lutely determined that she never should be, if word or act of mine could prevent it.

Yet it was no very pleasant task for me to interfere in the matter, for there had already been a sharp quarrel be- tween Kate and myself with regard to this Macintyre and her passionate devo- tion to the canse of the unhappy Stuarte. She was an orphan, and Mac- intyre, being her cousin, had under- taken to act as her guardian, a piece of presumption which I bitterly resented

1

A man who neglects his health is sailing his craft of life in damgerous seas. He cannot too soon awaken to the fact that he is imperiling his most precious endow- ment All the wealth in the world, all the

ywer in the world, all the pleasure in the world, all the love and poetry and music and nobility and beauty are but dust in the mouth of the man who has lost his health.

Keeping healthy means looking after the disorders that ninety-nine men in a hun

d neglect. You cannot get the average, very-day man to believe that indigestion

or biliousness, or costiveness or headache or loss of sleep or appetite, or shakiness in the morning and dullness through the day amount to much anyway. He will “pooh, pooh’’ at you, until some morning he wakes up and finds himself sick abed {hen he will send for a doctor and find out to his surprise that all these disorders have been but the danger signals of a big malady that has robbed him of his health, possibly forever It may be consumption or nerv- ous prostration or malaria or rheumatism or some blood or skin disease. It matters not, they all have their inception in the game neglected disorders. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medicai Discovery makes the ap- petite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure, the nerves steady and gives sound and refreshing sleep. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption. In fact bronchial, throat and lung affections generally yield toit. Med- icine stores sell it

One or two at bedtime cure constipation —Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu- late and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. By all medicine dealers.

SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY SME

Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs.

OR. AYEPS

for 1 had good reason to believe that he hated me and meant, by fair means or foul, to supplant me in Kate’s affec- | tions and win her and her small fortune for himself. But he had been out with | the highlanders in 1845, and the cour- age he had then displayed and his} hypocritical professions of attachment to the prince cast a glamour about hin in the eyes of a young and romanti girl. Nothing I could say would induce | her to put an end to their friendship and we had finally parted with bitte: words on both sides.

But Fielding’s letter drove my anger to the winds. Come of it what would, I was resolved to go boldly to Macintyre’s house and insist upon her leaving it a* once. I would escort her to the lodgings of my aunt, Lady Chester, who would, | i knew, receive her gladly.

So I buckled on my sword, procured @ coach and drove quickly to Macin- tyre’s house, which lay some distance from the city. Within 200 or 800 yards of the gate I alighted and, leaving the coach hidden in a lane near the road, walked forward by myself.

I could hear a faint rustling in the bushes to right and left, as though in- visible spies were stealthily dogging my footsteps. Then a thing h° »ened that confirmed my worst The door suddenly opened and was swiftiy shut again, but not before I caught a glimpse of two or three figures slipping hurriediy inside. What could these things mean if they did not indicate treachery and foul play?

I am not ashamed to say thet my limbs trembled and the cold sweat stood on my forehead as, after a moment’s hesitation, I set my teeth, and, step- ping quickly forward, knocked at the door. It was opened by a man with a very evil and forbidding countenance and but one eye. He was no other than Donald Fraser, the detestable parasite of Andrew Macintyre, against whom my good friend Fielding had particular- ly warned me. It might have been fan- cy, but it seemed to me that his green- ish gray eye sparkled with a kind of malignant triumph at the sight of me. I think a spider might so regard the fly that ventured innocently among the meshes of his web.

Yet he readily made way for me to enter and went at my request to tell Kate that I wished to speak with her He was gone some time, and I was sure that he was informing Macintyre of my presence, before carrying the mes- sage to Kate. It would have surprised me little had I been refused speech with her, but presently I could hear her fresh girlish voice, high and sweet and clear, ginging ‘‘The White Cockade:’’

I'll sell my rock, I'l) sell my reel,

My rippling kame and spinning wheel,

To buy mysel’ a tartan plaid,

A broadsword, durk and white cockade. Oh, he’s a ranting, roving blade! Oh, he’s a brisk and bonnie lad! Betide what may, my heart is glad To see my lad wi’ his white cockade.

sus, ions

She scanc; it defiantly as she came down the wide staircase, a finsh on her brave young face, her eyes shining with a kind of passionate enthusiasm, the

sweetest muid, it seemed to me, in all broad England, and, to my mind, at that moment the foolishest. She seemed

like a reckless child playing with fire,

and I could have snatched away thc

white cockade she wore at her breast and ath my heel.

crushed it ben

ey she came

Yet as \ nearer I was con- vinced that she was but playing a part, for more than once I noticed he r glance apprehensively-about her, and I felt her hand tremble as I clasped it in mine. Yet even at that moment, in a position, as I believed, of imminent peril, my heart leaped with joy to perceive that all trace of the coldness that had been for some time between us had passed away and that she was unfeignedly re- j iced to see me.

‘This is a pleasure I did not antici- pate,’’ she said in a formal voice and with aslight side glance at Fraser, who stood again leering beside the door. ‘Will you come this way, if you please ?”’

She led the way up stairs, and I fol- lowed her into asitting room brilliantly lighted with wax candles as though for the reception of a distinguished guest. I closed the door behind me and was about to speak to her, when she laid her finger on her lips, and taking one of the candles looked beneath the table and behind the couch and even opened the door of an empty cupboard and glanced hurriedly inside. She was very pale, and the candle trembled in her hand ag she returned it to its place. Then she suddenly sank into a chair, covered her face with her hands and broke inte stifled sobs.

“Why, Kate,’’ said I, ‘‘this is not like you. What is the matter?”’

“Indeed, I—I scarce know, Frank,”’ she faltered, raising her pale face and smiling faintly through her tears. ‘‘It is very silly and childish of me, but I— I #m frightened. Andrew and his moth- er are out, and all the servants have been sent away, and I have been alone in the house for hours, with no one to speak to but that odious wretch Donald Fraser, and—and I got nervous and be gan to think I could hear strange noises, whieperings at the door and footsteps on the stairs, until I was quite sure there were strange men in the house. ] thought one might be in the cupboard there, watching us and listening to al] we said. I think it must have beep fancy. If not, what can it all mean?’

‘I fear there is no doubt of what it means, Kate,’’ said I, ‘‘and the time has come to speak plainly. I have learned that tonight the Young Pretender, Charles Stuart, is coming here. I see you have tricked yourself oat in all

SO | ay EA EE ES SSA

CP.R

ee “ —_ —— au

your finery with the white cockade on your breast to meet him. Oh, Kate, you foolish child! Can’t you see that | this vile man, this glib, plausible, dou- | ble faced spy and traitor, Andrew Mac- intyre, is using your pretty face and | innocent enthusiasm to lure the unfor- tunate young prince into a trap?” “Oh, Frank,’’ she exclaimed despair- ingly, ‘‘surely this cannot be true! I have thought of late he was growing Inkewarm; that his zeal for the cause had cooled. But he could not be capable of such treachery as this. Indeed he could not. I cannot believe it.’’ (Ts be Continued.)

en ->-

ENGINEER'S STATEMENT

|

Ben Rafferty of Winnipeg Division Says Dodd's Kidney Pills are O K.

Wiynipec, Man., July 31—Probably | tbe most enthusiastic man in Menitoba ip regard to Dodd’s Kidney Pills is Ben Rat- fertyof the C. P. R. He is one of the drivers on the big trans-covtinents] road and the jarring ofthe engine and long hours combined to ning on Kidney di- sease from which Mr. Refferty rufierrd for twenty years. He wes cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. His cate ix eo weil known throughout Canedathata Toronto man wrote to Mr. Rafferty recently asking him if beconld reccmmend Dodd’s Kid- Pills. Mr. Rafferty wrote in reyly.

Winnipeg, M

Dear Sir,—I received your rote of ves~ terday. I will recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pils at any time to avy person with plea- eure. Theyare O. K. Yourstruly,

B. Rarrerry.

eS

EAK AND.... PUNY CHILDREN

Become Strong and Healthy by using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Children are frequently 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, healthy children.

The blood is weak and watery and the nerves improperly nourished. Feed the blood and nerves 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. Her fretful, ner- vous, sleepless condition greatly alarmed her parents. She was taken from school, and in spite of the best nursing, the thin, weakened, bloodless face grew painfully worse. Fortun- ately we used Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. An improvement became apparent in a few days, it continued, and in a few weeks she returned to school built up anew, and greatly to our joy fully restored to health.”

Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box,

Ciearance Sale

—— it ———_

BMcDONALD & Co'y

Commencing 18th July and will centinue for SO days

All our stock of Boots and Shoes, 25 to 50 per ceat discount Womens Oxford boots 50c a pair WOMENS SLIPPERS lOc a pair

All our stock of men and boys 25 to 50 per cent discount

Meas underclothing. white & colored shirts, collars, ties hankrchieefs braces 26 per cent discount

50 pieces print cotton, Grey cotton sheeting, dillow cotton, shirting, lining towelling, towels dress goods -+-25 per cent discount

Print Cotton 3 cents a yard

Nothing ieserved, all must be clez red

now is your time to buy cheap —h#k %—

J. B. MACDONALD & CO

e2eceeeeceeece QM Artificial Teeth

clothing

owing to the non conductibility of rubber, and a3 slumium is now #0 cheaply produced, and making as it does a rigid, light, cleanly, un~ objectionable plate there seems no reason wear a rubber or vulcar ‘2 plate. Not onls in fit and adbesion are « ‘tained in difficult

on Metal Plates : VW A dentist who knows hie business, and one that bas any regard 038

for h:s patients will always advise them tohave a meta! plate. of

Pror. Metviiie B. BuckLer, ,

. Instructor Boston Deotai Col'ege, *6

Boston Macs &

In view ofthe vast amount ofinjury done io tbe mouths of wear-~ ers of rubber or vulcanite plates, bythe retention of undue heat, -

2

ot ar

vhy any pereon sboald this, but better reeu!sa

yse*, than in ihe use 3f

7S

at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co,

GES, mak US

Prices Right HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE

IT ex7 Coeds

IN __oomn. Belt Buckles Waist Sets

Neck Clasps

G. H. TAYLOR

STTNNVSTIDE (To be Continued )

ARTIFICIAL soon SM EKETH

=-as

DR. JCEN ¥. MURRAY

Qoeen Street neat London House,

~z rut ber, rl L. P.E | mr. D. D. S. Chicag ‘}} Dental School . my . p . + . : Tne above quotations are from hundreas oy eminent dentisis <> FY @ Wiose close obeervation in many years experience in p'ate work has “ip learued them the many advantages of metal over rubber. é% a Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth ona plate ene find that: he ordinary plate cauces heating of the mouit, lad tarie, gag - . ‘ sbr nkage of the gums, étc., finally causing the plate to get jovre, a2 d sometimes sore lipe, sore mouths and eore throats, ani causd she directiy from the wearingof an ordinary plate. end

We recommend a metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

a . nigh an

I: isa conductor of heat and cold, it is non irritating, ad i+ és er, lighter, and stronger than any otier plate, Tid

We bave testimonials from persons for whom we bay 5 ae mets] plates— not one wouid wearan ordinary plate again. You 2 YZ

a can have your impress cn taken, and a meta! plate made same va YS

e fully gusranteed because we make them onrselves, aud know 6 a about the material ueed. Cail and see epecimens of ir Bork. ar

~ ’ . Spox Everv piece of work done by us must give entire tati-fa Bicipe | s

’ ; 2 : . *s

@ patient, else we will not allow itto leave our office. “1p ja See our artificial teeth without plates. a We 2 ed

is OF

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

PMSA BRA Ra

me

Rmember in Purchasing ; That the Action of A riano Very Life and Soul

More attention is paid to the inside of a Heintgman Piano, than to the outward appearance. A heavy carved fancy cate is all right in ornamented furnturs, but a piano with

The Best Action In The World

which is the Wesel Nickel & Guss of New York, the only kind used ip a Heintzman Piano, insures you that the inside contains only the Choicest material and the Highest Skill iu workmanship that the world can pro uce. The outside appearance of a Heintsman Piano is »!ways neat, durable and Attractive. Our prices for a Heintzman Piano, are nc higher than those of other makers.

MILLER BROTHERS

The P. E. Island Music House Connolly$Building Queen Si,