THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 21 1898.

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LOVE'S

) ee hn Sa - ary *

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FLOWER GARDEN,

In Love's Flower Garden there is the fyll-blown rose of married happiness and the holy perfume of joyous motherhood

for every woman who takes proper care of her health in a womanly way For the weak, sickly, nervous, despondent woman,

@ho sutters untold miseries in silence from ’ 1.

weakne ss and disease of the delicate organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood. there are onlw thorns, and to her the per firme , therhood is the aroma of death

No woman ts fitted for the responsibili ;

ties of wifehood and the duttes of mother- hood who ts a sufferer in this way. Every woman may be strong and healthy in a @omatly wav, if she will. It lies with her.

eelf. She needs, im the first place, a little

knowle ig f the reproductive physiology

of women. This she can obtain by secur- ;

ing and reading a copy of Dr. Pierce's Com. mon Sen Medical Adviser It contains fooS pages and over 300 1llustrations It telis all about all the ordinary ills of life.

and how to treat them Several chapters ard illustrations are devoted to the phys fecal make-up of women It tells how te treat all the diseases peculiar to women It gir a, addresses. photographs =< ef bupdreds ce. s7=Iea who * , . . f se saiched froul Sh. -l.ge of the grave . y, healthy lives by Dr Pier< at i¢s This bo k she can obtai It used cost $1 so, and ovér in 2. : , seven 3% hot 1d ics were ptr chas y ¥ } € Over a mi v \ te For a pa mer . al al : . t miv to v1" 4 . ¢ ¥ ~ 4A ASSOCIA- tior N ¢ binding, sen

Gg =

Nye

YOUNG WOMEN LOVE

The D & A Corset,

it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding easily to every movement. It lasts wel!, and sells at popular prices.—MoORAL :

YOUNG WOMEN WEAR

tHe D & A CORSET. (5)

Frigch-erade Art Rocme

dining =. F. TorBush, for the High Grade Art Co., has opened an office 4 doors up from J. T. MeKenzie’s store on st side of Queen street, and is of- tering to enlarge tin-typ«s or group pictures very cheap for three months, that every body may have a sample of their work. He has in the past 10 months delivered the highest grade wurk ever delivered on P. E 1! Beware of unauthorized agents. <A work guaranteed, and no depos required, 138

We

phe tos,

PICKFORD & BLACK.

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTESOWN.

SEASON OF I8S9s. 8.S.CITY OF GHENT will sail from VUharlctietown every Friday at 10 a. m., during the the season of 198, for Halifax, salliog at Summerside, Port Hastupgs, Port Haw kesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon River. Sheet Harbor; returning will leave Halitaxevery Tues~ day at 6 p. m., making same calls. The Steamer has excellent passenger accom - modation. Saloon amidships. Special freighte will be given this season. For farther information apply to

W. W. OLARKE,

Agent Ch’town, Mav 14, 1898. Butter Tubs H() Indian make, nicely fini ) ) shed.—

CarveLt Bros. 144 2aw 4 wks

PH 12 oe

CHAPTER VII. “Purposely! Why should I’ *

_ They were smoking their morning cigars on the side veranda where the Lamarque rose interposed sweet smell- ing clusters of blossom and leaf between them and the sun's direct rays. Adrien teaned slightly forward as he asked that question and flipped the ash from his cigar down upon the border of white violets that clothed the rose tree’s gnarled roots. His mother was there, too, with her large key basket sitting on the floor by the side of her chair. She was putting a delicate patch in a

damask tablecloth that was tod precious |

an heirloom to be lightly flung away. She could only see Adrien’s beautiful profile from where she sat, and the pink carnation he had pinned on the lapel of his drab velveteen shooting jacket waft- ed its odor toward her. It was the peace- fnulest, happiest hour of all the day to her.

**To be sure, why should you? It 15 very commendable of yon preserving such reticence about a man who has once been your schoolmate, but I think I am entitled to know what you know. You need not hesitate. Redmond bas put me in possession of the whole story. I simply wanted your view of the case. What was Strong’s trouble at Shingle- ton?’’

“If Redmond has put you in posses- sion of the whole story, you don’t need @ hear it afresh from me, grandpa. I think Strong made a fool of himself and damaged his reputation irretrievably. No one regrets it more than I do.’’

‘*But what did he do?’’

*‘Invited suspicion. A lot of trum- pery had disappeared from various rooms in the college, stclen by the serv- ants, of course, but when it came to $50 in cash and Professor Redmond’s watch a stir was made and the faculty took it into their sapient heads that one of the boys was the culprit and must be made an example of. A devil of a muss they kicked up too,”’

**Preposterous!’’ the governor ejaca- lated excitedly.

‘‘Absurd!"’ Mrs. Strong murmured breathlessly.

**Of course, but, preposterous and gb- surd as it may appear, they had Lawyer Seephar out to harangue the fellows aad his eloquence acted upon poor cld Strong like a revival sermon. It stirred him almost to the pitch of turning tate- bearer—-that is, if he really knew any- thing. He held his tongue, howevey, succeeding only in convincing every body that if there was a criminal there unwhipped of justice it must be Strony Martin himself. I talked to him, brt i could make no headway against old Se# phar’s forensic eloquence. That is all there ia to the business. I had rathay not have spoken of this, grandpa, fer suspicions once voiced rapidly crystgl- lize into convictions, and a strong cxse against a man can sometimes be worked ap from the most impalpable nothings. ’’

A moment of admiring silence fol- lowed this expression of fine feeling. The governor removed his spectacles and rubbed them absently. Mrs. Strong passed her gold thimble caressingly over the daintiest of patches in her fine dam- ask. Adrien was a great comfort to them both.

‘Very trne and very creditable to you, boy,’’ governor, having fully digested Adrien’s remarks, ‘* but, given your impalpabl® nothings, indi- vidual bias must have something to do with building up your case, and the bias was with Martin, if I understand matters. ’’

**Yes—but’’—

‘*He was not a gentleman. That ex- plains it all. The plebeian strain per- mitted him to feel uneasiness for fear that suspicion might rest upon him.”’

This explanation of Strong’s attitude was delivered by Mrs. Strong in her mellow soprano. She could accredit any amount of gaucherie and moral obliqui- ty to a plebeian strain in man or woman.

After that Adrien had fiung his cigar away and, taking his cap and gun, had gone down to the stables to counter- mand his orders for the drag. He had lost all desire to renew his acquaintance with Amy Chambliss immediately. He had struck a discordant note in the har- mony of the day and was out of tune with the mild refulgence of the October skies, the searching fragrance of the Mespilus plums, the vivid beauty of the goldenrod, the nutty pungence of the pecan grove, one and all of which chal- lenged his languid notice in that short walk from the big house to the harness room.

He had been reared in the school of polite observances, however, so he had turned at the foot of the steps and, hold- ing his cap in his hand, notified his mother of his change of programme. ‘‘I shan't go over to the Chamblisses this morning, dearest.’’

‘‘I am sorry. I think they are rather expecting you. You will find Amy very much improved. She is one of the nicest girls we have.’’ His mother’s voice was gentl= renroachful.

said the

D i ee de eo. foe | OFHING, FOUR STORY OF Bs Beg ANTS BELLU DAVES, ees SEANISETTS HPALWORGE

<OPYRIGHY, 1697 BY THE AUTHOR. -

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Sad

-

‘*T remember her as a gray faced lit- tle thing with big owlish eyes, a large head full of brains and a maximum cf freckles. Is my memory correct?”’

**Don't leave out the large heart full of constancy, son.”’

**And she’s not one of your modern girls, self reliant and courageous. A grasshopper among her petticoats will make her scream; feminine to the core, sir, Your true woman is always a bit of a coward, bless her heart. I leve ber for it too.’ This from the govcTuor.

“‘Timagine men always love the wo- mez best wh ost give thom an op- porcunity to chow their Own superiority, dcen't they, grandpa?’

“Off with you, sir. pucent r

+ werhiny often:

You are an im-

ue. If lwas 20 years younger,

1 would court Amy myself and ontwalk ' ase

YOU Lor a shot at the rartridges fon.

(To be Continued.)

Dr. A. W. CHASE LECTURING aT ANN ARBOR, MIcH.

THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Kecommends Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in the Am- erican Journal of Health, of Feburary 19, says

‘‘Among the proprietary deserving recognition is ‘ Dr. Ointment,’ compounded @y THE DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates Co.,

medicines Chase’s

Toronto, Ont., as a remedy for sores, eruptions, and skin dis- eases of all kinds, for which it has been used with marked success, and has effected remarkable cures in many obstinate cases which seemed to baffie the skilful medical attendant. The results were most favourable, proving ‘the value of ‘Dr. Chase's

Ointment’ as a curative agent in the diseases named. The manufacturers of the remedy are well-known as ex- perienced pharmacists, careful and reliable, in addition to which we have made full examination, and find the article to be all that is claimed for it.

" 2. is not the prac tice of the medical profession to indorse indis- criminately the use of proprietary

we condemn the we are still more rhe

medicines, but while bad and worthless, ready to indorse and recommend remedy deserving the recognition.

‘Neither the physician nor the sponsible Journal of Health now fuses to acknowlddge the claims 0 such proprietary remedies as Chase’s Ointment,’ which prove their virtues by curing where other agen- cies have failed

“We know that ‘ Dr. ment’ meets all requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we indorse it to every reader.”

C. M. HARLAN, M. D

hh Should be brushed ect pu thoroughiy, care- fully, regularly, then can the owner de- tectreadily and more easily, in its Ipci¢p- ientstage , the deadly decay which sooner or later attacks nearly rvybod y’s tceth. When you discover th cavates cen’ delay, but come at onc nd have them filled.at Sunvyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnless Extraction of Teeth.

DR CLIFi

treats CHRONIC DISZASES by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help in removing causes trom the blcod. Continuous, intel- ligent treatement in person or by letter in- suresMinimum of suffering and Maximum of cure, possible in each case.

MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION UF BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e.

Avoid Attempts Unaided. Graduate of New York University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty years practice in N. Y.City. Diploma reg- istered in U. S, and Canada.

Address: Charlottetown, P.E.1,, Cau.

OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.

Accommodations reservedifor patiexts. References on application’

a; ~

MLA.

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ers

ee

SEEM EE EE EY FE SEE ERLE SEES SY LY

Ready-to-wear Clothing

At the Following Prices

24 all wool suits in grey and brown checks, single breasted well trimm:d, men’# sizes

at $5.00 to*6.00

20 all wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at $7.06 to 8,00.

50 suits made from our own make of tweed, all

good fits and guaranteed to wear, se'ling at $7.00 to 11.50.

50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark gray patterps, at $1.50,

all wool, grey, check ard brown, mixed, selling at $2 00

4() children’s suits, 2 piece, brown check, well trimmed, s2lling at $3.75

patterns, single and double brevsted

50 children’s 2 piece suits,

Pe =

100 boys’ 5 niece suits, all sizes, nice checks and well made, selling at $3.50 up to 7.00

Men’s working pants in nice stripes—all sizes, good fits, at 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up.

Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.

Bicycle suits at $4.

’ De.

Chase’s Oint-

nf Fz HWE FA \ | | \ yi \\ \ il} ty | J oss WARM a) NR : re

50, former price 6.00

CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK

Leave

Your wrench at home

if you are riding a

Massey- “Harris .

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Photographs Photographs

Weare making all the latest styles of Photos fiuivhed in @ superior manner, either on Glossy or Flat paper. At the old stand Grafton St.

We have also a new and splendid stock of China, Glass and Earthenware, fine goods at reasonable prices.

C- LEWIS.

Extensive Auction Saie.

No neec of carrying a lot | of tools if you are a = | MASSEY-HARRIS rider

Mark Wright & Co

or ; 3 Agents ‘ i | | | / Charlottetown. | ik 4 Bg Rogers & Rogers AA Agents ‘ Summerside, : P.E I,

Cheap Pianos

plan, cases made at one place works at another,thon thrown together by a selt styled man ufacturer, are offered daily, at prices so ridiculous as to con- vince any intelligent person of their uttz wothlesness,

MILL

3 Priced

Built on the patch-® 5

The P. E. 1. Music House Connolly Building, Rueen St.

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Heintzman & Co

Which are remarkable for tone, touch, finish, and durability, rs well as price. Come and hear them and inp- vestigate not only the instru- ments, but also our plan of easy payments. We are not here for a month or two, but permanently, and just and sat- isfactory treatmentcan be re:

lied upon,

BR SJ

Piano, Furniture, ( Carriages, &c,

I am instructed by J S Morris, Esq., to sell by auction at his residence, Dauvdas Esplanade, on Monday, the 25th day of July inst,, commencing at 10 o’clock.

1 Superior Newcomb Piano, (nearly new) cost $500,00, Drawing room, Dining room, Hall, Bedroom end Kitchea Fer- niture, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, Robes etc., ete,

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer 165—d td 0°32 0°30 02 290303 0984

2 ® @® 6 o% 2.227 %

We have rendered you, your acccunt. Please attend to it at once,

R. KJOST.

Stampers Corner. ~e es 3a 6323238 8 So

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BOR OD ODO OV ED I/DW“IDEDODSDBID ODOT MR yOOD OD OHDW SIN O° 0903S HASSM

IBIQOS

C8 OOOO O6o5O002

fruit Jar Efficiency —

The jar that will keep the fruit costs no more than the j:r of doubt. Use the

“Canada” Jar

When you putup fruit, and you? lose no preserve by fermentation.

Special low prices this season on fruit jars.

SANDERSON & GO