ee IED BALE = aga Nelly.

ee

athe

».

Hands White

SURPRISE won't hurt them. It has remarkable qualities for easy and quick washing of clothes, but is harmless to the hands, aad to the most delicate fabrics.

SURPRISE is a pure hard Soap.

ST. CROIX SOAP MFG. CO St. Stephen, N.B.

|

®

Handicap your Cough! i Don’t wait a few days to see if it will ‘‘ wear off ’’; itis much more likely to become dangerous and it will undoubtedly be much more ie longer you u the delicate throat, bron- the more you render yourself susce ptible to other attacks and to chronic pneumonia

or consumption.

Ade msons

potanic

“ugh Balsam

is an infailible remedy : for more than 30 years it has been curing the worst cases and it will surely

cure you. 25 cents AT ALL DRUGGIBSTS.

f 1 ; i}

; |

difficult to cure. T permit it to prey upc membranes of your

chial tubes and chest

The One Who Cooks

knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do this you musi have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.

We Can Help You There;

We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have it?

7” JOHN McKENNA.

Queen Street. W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake

Chocolates = Can be had at auy

following firs: class ore T. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co,

W. A, Hutcheson

W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

J.D. McLeod &

RB. H, Mason,

L7 Y

a

BY MARY CECIL HAY

«K tn leg

= Author of “ The Arundel Motto,” ‘‘ Nora’s Love he ToT . lest,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Ete. pe Si Basie - ao - oe : AR RRRRARRREA SERRA RAE “ \ A A A A A RQ Ke [im Rh “a ay “aX «A " (Cow tinued.) rr g herself into a state of wratn W she all the time knew to be ut “vear me, dear Mrs. U lish. “You say it Mm P’ moving restless “How 1 want to be in the h suiv of the child to run off that way, Please to go.’ wij no water-proof or galoches, or um “I will,” said Royden, calmly, “when bre! I want to be in the house.” One or two laugh reca he pic “You are quite wet,” cried Honor, { ture of Hi is they saw her last, in | C2!ming down a little, and feeling very her pretty summer dress, and with the mall and powerless to impress him hright sunshine around her: but others | #2 any way with her own anger. were too much vexed to smile. “Yes. Are you as wet?” “Where did you see her last, Phoebe?’ “Oh, much wetter, of course. You irquired Lady Somerson; and every one have an overcoat. I have nothing cver

| waited to hear the answer.

“IT saw her last at one of the side- entrances,” explained Phoebe. “I knew she was going about the park to

to hide from Lawrence, and Law came up just then and asked }-er would she go, and she said no- and as #oon as ever he wis gone, saying he would be back in a min- ute, she ran off. Afterward he came back, and went to find her; but I den’t

rence vhere where;

think he has, Honor is go quick.”

“Miss Owen, if you will kindly tell roe which are Miss Craven's ehawls and umbrella,’ said Royden, turning OV pile of wraps which lay in tle hall, “IL will find her.”

‘| think,” intreposed Oheodora, in a

iised, distinet tone, “that we can sife- ly trust Honor to find her way here. She knows the park well, and you do

Mr. Keith.”

But Royden answered lightly that he wis used to finding his way, and don- ning his loose overcoat, and carrying a

el sed umbrella and the blue water- | proof which Phoebe had given him, he | started. He had a strong idea that | Yfonor would be taking shelter in the hollow oak on the outskirts of the park, ind though he had no motive for the surmise, he was' not mistaken. In the sombre gloom within the hole of the creat oak he saw the girl’s bright face looking out, with a doubtful expression,

as if the enjoyment of the position were but yet to be staunchly maintained. WRoyden, smilirg at the wet figure in heavy handed her the cloak, and told her ske venture to the house in that end

somewhat questionable,

frame,

its

might

under the umbrella. “IT am not coming,” she said; “I am

thoroughly soaked. I was wet through before I could reach this shelter, and I shall be

“Let me

scolded and laughed at.” help you’ on Royden's only response, as the opening of the tree. anything but the cloak.

with your

cloak,” was he held it at tN : one will Seen May

“Xo, said

I come in?’

Honor, drawit

won't be back to

Mr. Keith; and presently, when you

all I will slip up and

tuke Er She st

b ick, “ tea,

are

seen, 70 your

starting,

busy my place; then I shall escape— suddenly; but Royden

ypped guessed what she wished to avoid. It

was not diflicult for him to imagine either Miss Haughton’s corrections, Miss Trent’s sneers. or Miss Owen's

exclamations.

“Very well, I will wait for you here,”

| the said, coolly.

So. leaning against the tree in sil- ence, he waited, while she grew uncom- fortable in her snug retreat, and, from being amused at seeing him there in the rain, grew vexed, without under

standing that this vexation was snother mime for anxiety.

“Your hat is Mr Keith,” she suid at last, with a sense of injury upon her.

“hg eT

He took it off and examined it lei- surely, while the rain fell heavily and slowly upon his uncovered head—such a handsome head!

“Tt will bear a little more,” replacing it.

“f wish you would go back,” she be- gan again, presently; “I’m quite com- fcrtabie, but you are not.”

“I think I have the better position,”

spoiling,

,

he added,

maintained Royden, coolly. “Your at- reosphere has a mustiness about It which ] do not envy.”

Another pause.

“Do xo! ‘xclaimed the girl, pettish- ly. “Everybody will be wondering where you are, and there will be such a fuss.”

“I like a fuss,” said Royden, quiet-

ly: and so do you.” “Indeed I don’t!” Honor, in hot haste. “I cannot bear a fuss. What

asserted

do you mean, Mr. Keith?’ she asked, venturing forward a little in her den.

“What fuss?”

*“] see

makes vou say I like a

rou do.

“You are very unjust!’ eried Floner, FOR CHILDREN’S COLDS, CROUP

OR WHOOPING COUGH,

You Will Find Griffiths’ Menthol Limiment, Taken internally, and Applied to the Chest and Sack Between the Shoulders, Superior to Any Other Remedy,

Mrs. Jas, Sutton of McNab-street N.,Ham- iiton, writes: Last winter our boy Edward had kept us awake several nights with a hacking cough. Cough mixtures did not re- lieve him. ‘ae night, when putting him to bed, we gave him several ps of Grif- fiths’ Menthol Liniment oa s , and rub- bed his chest. He

-

and in less than Peewee days, continued tment, was

origntas “Menthol” Liniment es pure

emulsion of -

poisonous Unlmesat made, 25 sad 76 cents.

+o

ugar did mot cough that night, }

:

} cart—yeu and Mr. Romer.

this thin dress.”

A look of anxiety, swift as thought, pissed over Royden’s face; but his next words were rather more leisurely ever they had been, and therefore, of more successful.

than

course,

“The others will be amused, Miss Craven, to see you im there. Mr. Haughton is coming toward us now. Don’t stir yet. Captain Trent is walk

ing gn this direction, too. Now yOu may enjoy the pleasure of a fuss.”

Without another word, Honor step peal from the hollow tree—her’ llue Cloak failing to hide the limp appear ance of her dress and spoiled hat—

and coolly her.

“How do you feel now?’ he inquir- ed presently, glancing down upon her

“Hungry, thank you.”

“I wish he hadn’t come,” she-said to herself, petulantly; “I would rather any one else had found me.”

Yet, when she joined them all, un der a heavy fire of sympathy and as tonishment and blame, she looked up into Royden’s quiet, amused face—so variable in a woman's mind—wished they had all treated the matter just as he had treated it-

Royden took his place beside

“Oh, Honor, 'm so glad I did <ot come!’ exclaimed Yhoebe, ruefully. “So am I,” returned Honor, pleas-

antly, as she looked from Phoebe’s showy dress down to her own wet gar niente.

“This sort of thing adds considerably to the expense of a picnic,” June Haughton.

observed

“Dent take any more notice, please,

Jane,’ whispered the girl, in real and eurnest entreaty, as she took her tea standing in her cloak; “my dress was

mot new, “Come,

must

and I dare say it will wash.” Honor,” put in Lawrence, “I put you on more than the cloak.”

“I den’t want More,’ said Honor, shrinking from his touch. “Oh, Law- rence, how I do hate to be taken care of in this way,” she adided, as he hov- ered about her. “I like to be forgotten.

It is such a relief that nobody knows

or cares anything about one.”

Not by very many was Honer the eply one who, in impatient youth, *as felt this strongly, because the cure \ received was not the eare they loved, And they do not think that there y:1¥

when all such randon words will sting with a deep, reproach ful memory.

com a time

“You shail have a dress of mine when we reach Deergrove, Honor,” sid Thecdora. looking very placidly on t viri’s limn figure. “Oh. Mr Keith. see

your hat is; it left quite a lit- That's

now wet ue pool wken you took it up. through Honor—how vexatious!” “~ ost vexatious,’ assented oking eritically down upon the bat. “As an Englishman, this disas- er touches me in a sensitive spot.”’ “Are you really an Englishman?’ in- quired Theodora, evidently glad of this rv a little of her overflowing but

Reyden, wet

Vent fe

suppressed curiosity. “To it not prove d by my anxiety for iy hat? Hat-worship belongs to no

nation. Don’t you _ notice in England how a man’s first and deepest care is always bestowed upon his hat?’

“Especially in church,” added Mar. Ifanghton, flippantly. “Before he seats himself he breathes into it a prayer fcr its safety—and that’s about the only time he looks really devout through tue service.”

“But. though you may be really an Englishman, Mr. Keith,” persisted Miss ‘trent, “you must have been very much

abi wid.”

+} ecoler

‘Yes. Don’t you think, Miss Cra- ven, taut your hat is in as bad a plight is mine? It does not look nearly SO

all as Miss Owen’s now.” “Phoehe hat tall fer remarked

, superciliously.

‘Very wise, Miss Phoebe.” said Roy-

thinks a cannot be too

Mr. Haugh-

her,”

den, gravely. “Paddy’s tall hat was the means of saving his life, if you 1e calect, A bullet pe.ssed through the

top of his high hate “There,” said Pad- dy, complacently, as he examined the hole, ‘if I'd hed a low hat, that bullet would right through my head We should always choose tall hats, shouldn’t we, Miss Owen?’

No suspicion crossed the mind of any one of his reasons for talking thus.

“Honor,” said Mrs. Payte, when the rain was over, and the carriages were coming round to the door in the gath- ering twilight, “take this large shew! ef mine; I have wraps enough. You are coming with us in Mr. Keith’s dog- Lady Sour- erson amd Mre. Romer are snug togeth- er in the Somerson carriage, and we g0 mo feetiy a¢

have

gone

——

a

Payte, dryly, “and a nice baggy «ld thing it will be. S. enjoying the idea of it, even now?

-

Don’t I see how she |

he won't let you rival her to-night. be |

‘ure, child. Never mind, there’s a beaut—~” ‘Mrs. Payte,”’ put in Theodora. an- |

pearing at that moment, and gracious ly addressing the little old

whose very existence she had all day endeavored to be unaware, “would you not like to change places with me for the drive to Deergrove? You will meet the wind in the seat you occupied in coming, whereas mine is a sheltered seat.”

“This is a thoughtful idea of yours, Miss Trent,” returned the old lady, me- ditatively, “nevertheless, I like the seat I occupied in coming.”

“But you would be so comfortable, mamma says, in our carriage.”

“I shall be comfortable in Mr Keith’s —thank you.”

“It is so chilly to-night,” urged Theo-

dora. “Had you not better change your mind?” ;

(To be continued.)

VIOLENT

HEADACHES

Accompanied by Indigestion and Constipation cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills

From Bath, Ont. comes the particulars of @ remarkable cure effected by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Mr. Jos. Gardiner was for {Ay years the victim of indigestion, con- stipation, and violent headaches. Nothing seemed to have the desired effect until he be- = tne use of Dr. Chases’s Kidney-Liver ills, and they effected a complete cure. Mr, Gardiner writes :

‘‘T have been troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation, would go for two weeks atatime. At intervals I would be taken with violent headaches. I spent

lady, of ;

ii ae * i ~— | ae THE DAILY BXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 11, 1908. : ee if ce ; — oy - — ee = emit etme 1 Wy ies ice a es eae i ills ala Ae te a a » ,ye | 84 then,”’ added* thé litfle lady, be- | I SYYVYYVVYVYVVVVVY YY Vw | ttering ner motive, joe eee, | > K Larches and change you dress.” | , | < ee no,’’ said Honor: OF ising? | ae Pea ae 2 H ; — ‘You dare not venture—eh?” inquir- Coe he’ RIG T E D A LAS | S ed the old lady esate. er ' EO > SG “Theodora says she will lend me «| , dress,” amended the girl. - “22st 002 Ke “Yes, so she will,” remarked Mrs. nen

THAT THE

“OR

i TTT

1) nada

ANege table Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula- ling the Stomachs and Bowels of

PTT a

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither

m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC.

Recipe of Old Yr SAMUELPITCHER Prunphon Seed - Sdn = . send °

-~

ae Aperfect Remedy for Consti oe Stomach, Diarehces,

Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS. OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of

Ge: i-Flikew,

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. IB is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that is is “just as good" and “will answer every pure pose.” 4@-See that you get 0-A-8-T-0-R-LS

Atob months ‘old

| jj) Doses ~ i Sooke NOSE

The fao- a EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile (PD of, LrL ue , is ou . signature every ey of ° e wrap yer.

—~ aaa ~

Bich Grade

dollars and dollars in vain, and was finally ade vised to use Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me permanent relief. I would not be without (hem for anything.’

Dr. Chass Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose. 25c.a vox. Atal] dealers, or Edmansea,

Bates & Co., Toronto.

ALRITE

COFFEE

306 cent pound tin.

This coffee is prepared with a knowledge of what most people requsre viz — good strength and pronounced flavour.

Ther has been incorporated with ita ema)l proportion of chicery which adds to its strength, and is positively a healthy drink io itself. In every can will be found a hand

snme piece of Bohemian decorat ed glassware.

SANDERSON & CO

Victoria Row Grocers.

1

ae

| WORLD,

fnelish Fertilizers

Like all goods of English manufacture ARE THE BEST, IN THE They are true to name, always RELIABLE and during be 10 yeorsin use here have NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFAGC- ORY RESULTS Our most progressiv: farmers are using larger uantities every year with paying results, They are applic- ble to all crops, on all soils, with or without stable manure, nd are THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET. “‘The World’s best by every test.’

Auld Sros

Now Is The Time To Give Baby An Airing

and of course you will vanta BABY CARRIAGE

We have good Carriages

We have COMFO RTABLE carriages—we have CHEAP carriages.

We are a!ways glad to show goods.

=O Oo O<2. 0S 02 OR =o @oG¢@Qcoee

Call and see them.

John Newson

=z ibstlll

Those Biscuits are made from the whole Wheat Berry without the use of Yeast, Soda, Baking Powder or any other fermentation, and are one of the best and most nutritious foods

made anywhere, They are es pecially recommended for

children, and people suffering from poor digestion or stomach trouble’ A fresh lot just re- ceived at

Beer & Gofz

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN:& SURGEON

(Graduate McGill University)

Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree

€0202 ©6646

If you buy apair Men’s Boots without

seeing our Calf and Den- gola laced Boots $2.00 and

$2.25. The biggest value for money obtainable.

Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8, p. m. Prompt atteation to country_calis.

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

For Best Value ia Clothing,

RS RN

me WR

= Pe ame

ror a

i

macoeaaat

, aie oye Fes PT ELL AT NS ALL? NTS RTI RE FTE ey ae ee

- nM oman