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DAILY EXAMINER, CARHLOTTETON JULY 6, 1900 - ent et HIT ‘ Ye hs » Y ter : - . ¢ “ oye 6} en eee ww Y ws Wy w/ we WD WW 4! back agiinst fhe window, his eyes still | eran eR meme arene ; yf yf 7 : : oe a : riveted upon Honor,who faced the fad- | Me TF ine Hoth sa uti a seen rar rv iP, st « {ine light, beautiful in her gravity ft s iy earnestness. ey 4 " — “Vy . 1i a me??? vo ee : it as 3 hy did you come?” he faltered ; - te | last. “Ig there not humiliatiom enough € lin store for me? Of all the world, why ©0604,2028 KS did you come?” i ‘T have come,” she answered, quietly, | c - ~ - ‘ ’ a 4 I ; : BY MARY CECIL HAY he | “to my old guardian to let me help | “ey ~y fe bf hi m now : -: AA »» «KT ’ (fa } har i } ] i idel Motto,” ‘Nora’s Love |&| . ed moh (3 £ 8 L1ek be Ma Rat - | a of } . he | - - 2 i me re te i me, it. h ve his ‘ eer erue aEREsS AREER sa les iS | *v im he r p ty ehe t Mor KT RRRARR ER EARRA RA, RAE! ing eave her ard | \ I, i 5 at Zt aA ak * & Sx fx AN fx Ix aN | ia i. ; ¢ his | », 4, Hooper e truth to | et | on E , : ‘ e | | ‘ < } 7 n those « days, ’ =) . ‘ + ry . : H. i li kard at ‘ Ve S me and veaking to him as if he were her ’ nftene ' - :, } n etill, she told him—without re- uicheson . —withou i i} A. i ] s both pain ting to any particular crisis in his af- ' 1 {‘arter \ see how possible fairs—what she wished to do for him. . . as t : v 4. , «> ' . »E e ) a , | Wit liv al d anxiously she spoke, and, siewart & saws I] ] stened, the faint, wild hope of Sagderson cd Co. to i tion, which had existed in his . | y one w, H nd even to this hour, died a sudden J. Dp. Mele od d ; t was ven long ago. We are nd a hopeless death. In her pure, R Hi. Wasson, j ‘ s and old friends, are we not? warm pity, and in memory of those old And when I tell you this, I trust you \ i Wes : row times when his home had been hers, ee with all my heart! she wished to reseue him from poverty, — The great astonishment which filled Ho and to clear ‘this mame from dishonor, Read the *£ . his mind was plainly written in his face. S st 1 his ls of qnicl : Sut there could never be a resurrection- iu {r9ds af Beautiful Articles Could this be possible? Honor, who day even for the friendship of those had never seemed to care for any one You wonde g said quiet] alaitime = i r Weddi in particular, for whose love sO many ~ hy I should send this messa; to conti ued.) 1,.Quart ee Il é 0 strove, and to win whom no trouble him, and Why wish you to deliver it ; could be too great, no wooing too per- | yourself. Will you wait for your un- : @eoa _ 2 £6 Gifls How J Stock: sistent! Honor to have givem her love | swer, Hervey? Or am I «sking too ate AES czema on be in those old times it Statton, which, “Too much!” he cried. “Why, ! sb .

in Silverware we have Tea Sets, Butter hes, Celery Stands, Fruit Dishes, kie Dishes, Combination Sugar bowls Spoon Holders, Syrup Jugs, Crean Suger«, Berry Spoons, Soup Ladies, Bons, Kaivea, Forks and Spoons. » Chinaware:—Cap, Saucer and Plat Sugar Bowls, Cheese Dishes, Berry s, Batter Diener. In Glaseware:—Lemonade Sets i: land Gold, Berry Sete, Butter sea, We have a nice linc of Souvenir also sv assortment of Wedgewoox jBluewsre A big line of Watcher, sand Jewelry. Give us a call and you will save mone) we are selling cheaper than any ote in the city.

Sury & Co

nywide Ch’town

OR SALE: “Newlands”

oer

The late'fresidence of Mal- im McLeod, Q. C., in Char-

itetown Royalty, containing

quarters

Apply to

D, C. McLEOD,

| Solicitor, &c. own, June 19th, 1900, dy tf

OUR HAMMOSK

TRADE 18 BOOMING

OT JULY

Is coming: swing up 4 Ham- and be happy,

WSave Money

by Buying Your

ANMOCK FROM

4 MOU

P. 8.—Our'stock is large and lew,

ee

In Souvenir

Goods we? have a large assertment of Buckels, Brooches, Pins, Tea and Coflee

i. E TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician,

in Hervey’s mind, had long been en- tirely disconnected with Honor’s pre life. How could it be, and to whom?

A sudden fear for her—which a min- ute ago would have appeared imposr- sihle, and a minute hence was to again appear impossible—made him look down questioningly and almost pityingly into her face. Ah, no, Honor could never have given her love unsought and unre turned. In all his madness and despon acuey, he could almost have smiled at

meself for that fear.

“Do not me,” she said, reading

. question if his eyes. “It is an cld

che Do not make me speak of it now, Hervey. You will forgive me any pain

séni

ask

that 1 have caused you, because I bear er still.”

“Honor,” he whispered, all the ear- ne:tness and manliness of his nature rising up to meet this trust of hers, “thank you for telling me this. As you knew it would, it has killed all hope within me; but perhaps it is better so.”

“Yes” she answered, with another gentle touch upon his hand, as she dis

missed the subject, “it is better so.”

For a few minutes they stood in si- lence there—in the silence which only trusted friends can fall into—and then Phoebe returned from her drive, bright end excited. Yet though the three chat- ted pleasantly, and even jestingly, to- gether, Phoebe—little astute as she was —could detect an undertone of sadness in Honor’s voice, and could read the new look of quiet hopelessness in Her- vey’s face.

“Oh, Honor!” she cried, repeating va- rious items of news she had heard from the friends she had driven, “Mr. Keith is dreadfully ill at Westleigh; and, of course, the girls say it is a punishment to him for having turned hermit sud- dealy in the middle of the season, and buried himself alive in his castle on the coast.”

Phoebe’s light voice ceased suddeniy, and she left the room as suddenly as she could, murmuring unintelligible rea- sons for her absence.

Hervey had, quite by chance, been guzing at Honor while these words were uttered; and somehow—though he nev- er afterward could make it quite clear to himself how it had been—he read, in that moment the one part of the secret which Honor had not told: and it made him very silent, until a question from Honor roused him.

“Hervey,” she said, wistfully, “may I ask you to do something for me?”

“Anything—a hundred things!” he an- swered, eagerly, while still the heavi- ness was in his tone.

“Il want,” she said, raising her clear grave eyes to his, and speaking very se riously, “to see my own cousin—Gabriel M yddelton.”

“Gabriel Myddelton!’

Captain Trent could only echo the name in his surprise.

“Vex TYorvey: he ia innocent. aad has

ood Disorders

are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys filter the blood of all that shouldn't

there. The blood passes through the kid aeys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer than that time. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their work. They are in need of

stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there

Dodd's Kidney

would take it to the world’s end for you, Honor.”

“Thank you; then that is sll. Just say to Mr. Keith that [ have a great longing to see my cousin—my Own cou- sin—Gabriel Mydde!ton, and that I pray him to help me to do so. ‘That,’ she repeated, slowly and thoughttully, ~ all.”

He asked her no further and, when they separated he whisper- ed. with an earnestness which was to- tally unselfish:

“T shall start early to-morrow, Hon- or, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for trusting me.”

Honor had no need to invent an ex: cuse for avoiding her engagements that night. Who, looking into her white face, could fail to see the pain she suf- fered? Still she pleaded so anxiously for Phoebe to go, that Miss Owen con- sented, though with great unwillingness at first, and drove away in her radi- anee, leaving Honor standing at the hall

gnestion,

window in the twilight, smiling a bright {

good-bye.

Half an hour after Phoebe had ar- rived at her destination, the large, clos- ed earriage stood again before the door at Kensington, this time waiting for the ycung mistress. She did not take her seat as Phoebe had surrounded by a fairy pile of gossamer fabric; but she came from the house in a _ quiet morning and, taking her seat wearily upon the wide silk cushions, she gave the order, “The Anchorite, Thames street,” just as she would hav? giyen it to Buckingham Palace.

She had no room in her mind to-night for any thought of what her grave and

ade me,

dress,

pewdered servants might surmise. Law- rence was Rot suspected yet,-amd she mreat see him before it was tco Inte. Thet was all she allowed herself to think.

Yet this ha - dread, this sabtie firebvoding, Ww hiel she had fought aeainst so hard, held her still in ‘fs firm grip. And she gazed from the evr- riage window wiia a pitiful yearnivr for some sight er touch which she at’ deste! this fer in for she knew j be the presage of some evil cr some

agony to come.

CHAPTER XXXVIIL.

Jlonor’s carriage was being driven slewly up and down before the inn to which Mr. Slimp had unintentionally directed her, and she herself was mak-

~ futile inquiries of a waiter, whcn Iuwrence Haughton entered the house. Hie came in just as he used to enter his fice, moodily and silently, but still with his head erect and his step heavily arro- There was no shabbiness in his slouching in his gait, no siveing in his beuring, as there had been in his ex-clerk’s; but still, when Honor had followed him up-stairs, and after a quiet tap upon the door of his private sitting-room, had opened ic be- fore he had time to stay the entrance of any one, she could plainly see—ay, tiiough the light was dreamily dim— that he had a manner strangely at va rignee with his old self-contained assur

giant. attire, no

Huce.

If she had not been so wrapped up in her own earnest purpose, Honor would been literaily frightened by the effect her sudden appearance had upon him. The swarthy color left his face, and beacs of perspiration stocd thick- ly on his brow.

' “Hfonor!’? he stammered, his hard and husky, “Flonor—you?”

“Yes, Lawrence.”

“Youl’ he repeated, as if the shock had deprived him of the power of fur ther utterance, while his eyes clave to her face in almost terrible nervousness. “Flere—alone?”

“Yes,” ghe said again. “J Lawrence, am alone, of course, because I came on purpose to see you.”

He drew toward him one of the un- lighted candles which stood upon the tuble, and taking a box of wax-lignts from his pocket, struck one after anoth- er, all equally clumsily. ,

“No, please,” said Honor, staying his hand with gentleness. “Don’t you think there is light enough, Lawrence?”

He dropped the last match, and push- ed the candlestick from him; then he

yoice

| moved slowly. until be steed with bis

the Scalp

Would {toch and Burn until the Child Screamed with Agony—A Wonderful Cure Effected by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

The case recorded here is one of the worst ever brought to the attention of Toronto’s best physicians, and when docters gave up ail hope of recovery, Dr. Chase’s Ointment was successful in producing a perfect cure.

Mr. James Scott, 136 Wright avenue, Toronto, states:—‘‘ My boy, Tom, aged ten, was for nearly three years afflict- ed with a bad form of Eczema of the scalp, which was very unsightly and resisted all kinds of remedies and doc- tor’s treatment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep him from school, and at times his head would bleed, and the child would scream with agony. For two and a half years we battled with it in vain, but at last found a cure in Dr. Chase’s Ointment. About five boxes were used. The original sores dried up, leaving the skin in its normal condition. To say it is a pleasure to testify to the tvonderful merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment is put- ting it very mildly.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment, at all dealers, er Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

DENTISTRY

| BY SPECIALISTS.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD.

MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates).

ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all kinde. Teeth Extracted Witbout Paina.

Berlin Dental Parlors.

CHARLOTTETOWN. ee RSA

a

—_-

FOR SALE OR ee ae

Tnat nicely situated resid- ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 acres of land, ar desired,

Apply to

J T.PEARDON,

CASH DOWN! CASH DOWN

The highes* for scrap iron, lead, copper. brass or any old alloy at Exdale Foundry.

T. A. McLEAN,

Salt, Salt, Salt, To Arrive.

Berque Corovae will be due bere from

Liverpool, England, about 1st July with 5000 kage Liverpool Salt, 12 begs to the ton.

Also, 20 tons Prussian Rock Salt for

| cattle, etc., which will be sold low while discharging.

| dy ins cod eRe? A 0°-

Charlottetown | some prices :—

1.73 oe 2.20

Retrigerators at cost. We guarantee our p:.ces the lowest.

DODD & ROGERS

es

FIRE INSURANCE

Very low rates quoted for desirable busi- ness.

It will pay you toca!l on me before placing your risks,

_ a care ems: Se

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

MARINE INSURANCE

Hulls, Cargoes and Freight.

Insured at Lowrst RaArtEs. tificates issued when required.

Sterling cer-

Losses Promptly Settled. Horace Haszard,

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

HASZARD'S

BRAHMIN TEA.

Imported Direct From the Warburton Estate. The most popular and best seller in Canada, All the leading grocers in town and country now sell Haszarde fthe

genuine ““Brahmin.” Ask for it, and see that you get it

Fes ee

Great Sale of @rockery, Glassware nd Groceries, Big Discounts for 30 Days.

All our present stock will be closed out? at big reductions—below w,

$3.00 Tea Sets now $1.95 per set 75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents 40 7% “ “ a ce 25 “ 94 “ “ “ “ “ 28 “

90 “cc Large Lamps 6“ 50 “ 50 « ‘“ “ 6 30 79 $1.50 Lemonade Sete ‘ 90 : 1.50 China Berry Sets “ 1.20 50 (* Glass ‘“ 6 “ 35 * i 30 « “ 6c “ “ 99 (tl

Also‘a lot of odd creckery selling st Half Price;

| P. MONAGHAN, type (uo term

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