—

a

~—<te ~

Leer

a

ee ——— rae we

The *‘ Albert ’’ Toilet Soap Co’s Baby’s Own Soap makes young-

sters, Clean, sweet, and fresh.

It keeps their delicate skins in good order. Made entirely from ve

ze- table fats, it is an emollient as well as a cleanser, and is as useful on a lady's toilet as iu the nursery.

Faintly but exquisitely aro. matia

|

Bewere of imitations.

| ii i

W hite’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chacolates -<@~

Can be had at any following firs: class 7. J. Morris

». L. Rooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod & KR. H. Uason,

cre

THE UNE PECTED

HAPPENS

F Ch’town was OTTAWA

to.day would have

you yeen sorry you were not cover-

ered for a large amount. I bave good companies and tan quote you low rates.

E. eee

ic our Mottoin everything we sell—whether it be a watch, a ring or any article o! jewelry or silverware.

New stock in ail linea.

GH TAYLOR

Jweler & Optician, Sunnyside, Queen Square. ,

—_— ——— ——_- —

FOR SALE OR a ne

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

Apply to

J.T.PEA RDON,

FE ee

ii

THE DAILY EXsAMINER,

’ » ¥ + Rte : / ~ J NY Wy a

LEDER NN hE

\ ‘yy 1 a vt ad e <<

Yj ‘: 4 « “) b , re . = >. 2 Pry 4 i as uy RIUMICD AIT LAS! & ka AL Bf Mu . - a iio ‘ar 1082220 fn ‘ _ 7 | BY MARY CECIL HAY éj 1 - ' Y A thor of “* The Arundel Motto,” ‘‘Nora’s Love |** ° . *. ’ ” e eG Test,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Etc. & -m ' ed me) Ya aN ON r XY AR REARKEARRADBEEARRRRERE everyting for eve ry season, and l did ‘But Theodora will be im town pre not believe it, Honor.” sently,” said Hervey, with a sigh of re- “You ought always to believe your collection; “and I am always go terri- clergymen,” smiled Honor, while the bly bored when I am not with you; be- color faded which had risen at hy sides—" words. “Besides what?” asked Honor, look- “Now what is your news, Honor?”

ing up with sudden fear. “Will you let the old habit hold yow still?”

“Not it I can help it,” he said, un- easily; “but sometimes it is even ne cessary. I have more debts than I imagined, and paying them off makes a sad hole in my paltry imcome. I have so much time on my hands, too, and— Theo will be so dull.”

“Hervey,” she said, “would you like an employment for some of these wast- ed hours—employment (as you would Say) suited for a gentleman? If you would, and if you are really steady and anxious in the wish, I will buy for you that bank partnership Mr. Stafford told

us of when you were here last. Take these months, while Theodora in im

town, for making your choice; do not hurriedly do it. I will not bias you in any way. If, whem the Gime is over, you have not left the old ways, or have decided you would rather have your time to yourself, then we will forget this plan. If you have decided that twenty-four hours in every day ig too much time to waste, and that easy, light eccupation for five of these would make the others pleasanter, and prevent your life being such a listiess, drifting career; and if you feel that the extra income which you need would pe more honestly enjoyed by being earned than by betg robbed from others, why, then, the partnership shall be yours. You can not complain of your income then, Her- vey.”

“Ob, Henor!’ he “how good you are.’

“No,” she said, shrinking a little from his excitement, “I know that you used to-—to depend upon inheriting what fell su strangely to my lot, and I should like to do a little toward meking this up to you; only 1 want nove of this money whieh I hold in trust to be wasted, or, abeve all, to be used for evil purposes. So you understand, Hervey, why I wish you to take this time to think it earnestly over. I woukl not like you to tuke this post, and then regret it; and I would not like you to refuse it now, and afterward feel it beyond your reach if better thoughts should follow. So. remember, you have the time of heodora’s stay to make your choice. I shall not see you them so muvth—do not interrupt me, please—but if you con- tinue the horrible gambling, as I said, I will not see you at all. If you do not, Hervey, we old friends still; and this is a home for you in leisure hours. At the end of the two months, bring me your choice, and it shall be all right at the bank.”

eried, astonished:

‘

are

“Oh! Honor, how good you are to me!’ he cried again; “and may I come

with you to-night?”

“Yes. Now tell me something of Kinbury and Statton, Hervey; then I will give you my news. Did you go

to Abbotsmoor?”’

“Certainly. It is getting on magnifi- cently. It will be a beautiful place, oF rather it tut, Honor, what won- derful improvements there are, inde- pendent of the house! J never saw such comfortable cottages in my life, and then these almshouses for the Kinbury poor, and that one long, pretty building fur away in the park. I really believe Roemer made a fool of me when he told me what that is- He said you would have it full of starved or hard-worked

is.

London people; that when you saw those who looked as if they never

awoke tc any day without its work and want, you would send them there- He said there would be a housekeeper and servants and flowers, and games and

A Gloomy

Future

Made Bright, and Health and Vigour Re- stored by the Use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Headache, backache, sleeplessness, despondency, and irregularities are the result of an exhausted condition of the body and nervous system.

No treatment was ever 60 efficacious in restoring health, strength, vigour, and vitality es Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the great blood builder.

Mrs. J. M. Bradley, 100 Jane street, Ottawa, etates:—‘ For several years I have been gradually running down in health. I became nervous and weak, and worried greatly over my future.

‘“‘ Hearing of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and the wonderful results it has ac- complished in others, I obtained a box and began using it as directed. I be- gan to improve immediately, and am now restored to full health and vigour.

“Dr. Chese’s Nerve Food is an ex- cellent remedy, and I can recommend it to all who are weak, nervous, or run down in health.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s greatest blood builder and nerve re- atorative, 50 cents a box, at all dealerg er Edmianson Bates and Co., Toronta

“You have soon finished. Never mind; I shall hear more to-day, for—and this is my news, Hervey—Phoebe to live with me for always.”

“For always!” echoed Captain Trent, With a pleading glance,which Hemor did not even see. “What on earth can in- duce her to leave Lawrence Haugh ton’s home voluntarily? She will come to the ball, I suppose?” he added, his conversation uneconnected,2zs usual, “Oh,

Is COULLNS

Hlopvor, do give me mere than = one dance.” “Il do not think,” she said, quietly,

“thot I shall dance at all, except that one dance with you. If I do, it will be only becanse—hbecanse some old friend may chance to be there and ask me. Come in and dine with us at eight; T’heebe will be glad to see you. She arrives early in the aftergioon. Now, good-bye, for I am going to get a dress for her.”

“May I not come?’

“Oertainly not.”

“Then what am I to do, for I said if I eame back I would go—”

“What a weak and helpless promise!” ssid Honor, sadly. Then come with me. Go and tell Marie the latest mows from home, while you are waiting for me.”

So, for this time, she had rescued him from the temptation. Not by love, for her heart, with all its warmth of kind-

ness, could hoid no love for this vain, weak cousin, but with the generosity which was natural to her, the wide

pity for all weakness, and the longing to reclaim from sin.

CHAPTER XXVIII.

Late in the afternoon of that same day, Royden Keith arrived at his hotel in Jermyn street. He had been at Westleigh Towers for a few days, but had, according te a promise to Sir Phi- lip and Lady Somerson, returned in time for their first ball- After dinner, as he sat over his wine, he opened the letters whigh had collected for him. They were nearly all alike in their mes gsiuges, however differently worded, and

Keyden laid them aside, one after an- other. “These gracious invitations,” he said

to hiniself, “ and the gentle intimations

that so many people are at home fo me. are all directed to Royden Keith, ef Westleigh Towers. How many of

them did I receive twelve yearns ago?” He pushed the letter and the enaimcl-

led enrds carelessly aside: then, lean- ing his head upen his hand, he fel] into thought, so vVagne and visionary, that presently his eyes closed and he fell asleep.

Live minutes afterward Pierce entor- ed, with his noiseless step, and looked upon h's master curiously.

“Odd,” the valet mused to himse! “he has been overworked or oveihor assed at the Towers. One, if not bith, fer it isn't like him to sleep—even efter

dinner. But it is just as well he should; he has had a good deal of travelling to- cay, and will be up all night. But then what shall I do about Mr. Haught n? i enn keep him a few minctes, at any rate.”

Tierce went out to Mr. Haughton’s eab, and told that gentleman that h>: m. ster we uld be at liberty in ten mu

time: and having szid that, he knew he must, at the end the tert minutes, admit the visitor into his mas ter’s presence on hie own respunsibility.

Jvet as Mr. Haughton dismissed his

eab, Captain Trent strolled up aud «e-

utes’

of

costed him. As usual, Capiain Ger vey was in no hurry, so Lawren.e, fei rensons of his own, elected to Sprutu

these waiting minutes stroilng to ind fro with hii.

“J had no idea you were im touwa, Hervey had said, after his rather sastun- ished greeting. “Have you been t ++. singeton 2"

“No,” returned Lawrence, veiy st.ff- ly, “nor do I know that I shall go. I hawve come to town on business—. word

ory

you do not understand

“What jnquired languidly.

Lawrence smiled with scornful lence. The notion of enlightening Cap- tuin Hervey Trent on his business af- fuirs amused him somewhat-

“Are you not engaged?” he perhaps for a reason of his own, per- haps only superciliously turning aside the other subject.

“Not until night,” rejoined Captain Trent, with conscious pride: “Il am go ing to escort Honor to Sir Phils Somer- son's.”

“Who is likely to be there?’

“Oh, everybody, I suppose.”

“] remember,” said Lawrence, with 4 well-assumed indifference, “that fellow, Keith, who came to Kinbury for the shcoting, two Septembers ago, was very great at the Castle. He will be there tv-night, I suppose?”

“Sure to be, if he is in London,” said

business 7” Ilervey,

inso-

asked,

Hervey, really indifferent at presen:

CHARLOTTETON

JUNE 13, 1900

i the subject.

“Fie is always asked verywhere, so they

tion of the spirit Keith only

which Royden not been

with Was received

as

society;

had

into he himself able to observe jit, but also as far as —or perhaps a little farther than-—he had heard from other men.

“| suppose,” concluded Hervey, unob- servant of the effect of his words, “there is no fellow who is considered so good a& parti this seasom There are wealthier, I know, and men of higher birth, of course; but, taking it alto- gether, there is no one who can rival Keith with match-making mothers or marriageable daughters. He is attrac- tive, they say, in a hundred ways, be sides being wealthy and of good pos!- tion. We is undeniably handsome—for these who like that style,” concluded Captain Hervey, goftly pulling his fair mcustache; “and he is clever, [ suppose —people say so, at any rate—and he seems Up to all manly exercises, and has travelled a great deal. Whatever it is,” acceded Hervey, with graceful dismiss- al of the subject, “he is certainly as much thought of and sought after, only ef course ip a different way, as Honor is; and really, if I were not a privileged person in that quarter, Lawrence, I should never get near Honor, so much in request is she always.”

(To be continued.)

Blood isorders

are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys titer the blood of all that shouldn’t

there. The blood passes through the kid- neys every three minutas. Ifthe kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer thanthat 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 Pills

tt a

far

aus

“] dare say in London, as in Kinbury, what they say is gene: ily a lie.”

| Captain Trent looked astonished into | his cousin’s face. He could under- } stand the moody and vindictive tones, though he did not associate them with } what he himself had said either of | lonor or Mr. Keith. Therefore, in his } usually complacent drawl, he enlarged } upon what he had already said, and | gave Mr. Haughton a graphic deserp-

2 sat, te apie

JUNE

HAG AGI NES Ai marl

SUNNYSIDE.

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P.%Q.

S.C. NUTTER, Prop.

Ale and Porter "of th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro-

Big Sale of Well Made fhirts.

a NN

UU YOU WANT 0 Paue

bv our mistake?

Wre are wrilling

to have you do so.

Our mistake is this, we bought more colored shirts iu stiff and soft bosoms and regular top shirts than our ordinary trade required. In addition to this 2 cases were shipped to us that were cancelled. Rather than take them back the manufacturers delivered them to us at a big reduction. We believe we have now the largest number of shirts of any retail house in the province.

To dispose of this big stock we offer to sell at discounts of 20 to 30 percent You have nowan opportunity to replenish your wardrobe ata very small ccst.

FLANNELETTE SHIRTS—17e, 25c, 35c, and upwards.

Our “Hercules” unlaundried white shirts at 48c has no equal.

-—-

CRAND

Military ~ and ~ Aibletie - Sport

SM ae HI HK CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. IL. SARI

Dominion Day. Monday, July 2nd, 1900.

OPEN ENENTS | Events open to Militia

I Bile Bicycle 1 Mile Bicycle (novice). a aaa Tug of War (teams of ten men.) te <—o 1 Mile relay Race, (teams of four oe men ). . = re 220 yds. Race, (heavy marching 830 Si order.) Putting 16 1b, shot. 40 lb. Gun Drill and Shifting Com- Rupniug broad jump. petition, rae Obstacle Race. Ww ; Throwing 16 'b. Hammer, —

Hurdle race 120 yds. Suitable prizes will be given in each event,inciuding gold

and silver medals, cups, etc. There will also be a handsome feophy to the Militis Company whose members score the larg- est number of points. A valuable trophy wil! also be present ed to the team winning the tug-ofgwar.

For entry blanks and other information apply ts the Secretary.

Entries close June 27th. A. A. BARTLETT, Capt.

Chairman Committee,

Straw Hat

L. F.

MUNCEY, Sec’y Com.

duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, %nd in order to give everyone a chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following Em low prices for cash.

Dem PHD J... . 200. 00000-1650

TLL,

Perbslfdo.......--. 8.25 DT ccccsecteses Glue Per doz quarts.....-- 1.50 Per doz pints......... .85

Delivered in’any part “of the city, steamers or jtrains.

A: MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for P. E.J.

eod

Enamel

IN 15 TINTS.

Try a can, only 10 cents.

SIMON W. CRAESBE.

Aprii 11th 1900. Walker's “orner

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