¥

4

@ you want a horse worth $roo, you'd be ality

te pay $100 for his photo only. If you need DODD’s KIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitation.

DODD'S ARE ~. * oe LIKE THIS.

D-O-D- D-S

GRAND

Provincial Bazaar

All OF THE~—

NEW ST. DUNSTAN'S CATHEDRAL

THE —

Ch’town

—TO BE CPENED IN

Cathezral Basement Hall,

ae

Monday Evening, October 16th

at eight o’clock, and tu be contiaued on

Tues Wed. ‘har. 17th, } Sth,

and Fri. 19th & 20th

ae ee

A cordial invitat on tendered to every man, woman and child in the Province. Ample room for every person who attends Excellent meais pr wwided for all visitors. Select mus: cal entertainments every even ing by the Leagne of the Crose Bard (New $600 set of si. ver mstruments), and other sources Of amusement,

Come one— Come all.

Cheap Excursion Tickets to the City will be issued at all stations on TU ES- DAY, CCT. 17th, zood to yeturn on sam? and followirs ~ day and again on THURS DAY, OCT. 19: b. good ‘© feturn On same and following day, at the following RED

eee Ce

i

ee ee

—

veep Rates, from all stations between Tignish ard Piusville, inclusive $1 25 Bloomfield and Portage oid ae Conway aod Richmond.... sss... 992 Wellington and St. Eleanore......- 85> Summerside and Freetown eeeweenr.. T52 Emersld and Fredricton....... ses. 60¢ Clyde and North Wiltshire.......... 45¢ Colville and Loyalist...... eg se 35C Cape Traverse and Kinkora....... 75c Souris acd Bear River......cccccceree S85C Rollo Bay and Midgeil...... derosves oon C00 Msrie and Douglece..........---- 60¢ St. Andrews and Tracadie........+.. 45¢ Bedford and Suffolk..........ee6:. 35¢ Yo Pe bak. bs tues ees Ohne . 25c } Union. ae bbee “esate i Chae een 20c Geor: oetows aad ‘Pe ath.. ianeie 15¢ 48 Road and Peake’s.... .......- 60 | Pitquid..... ....» eee ‘ 45c |

Pasuhaates ho Shee Bate “Tickets | will be required to have them stamped by | the Bazaar Comw itte, before they will be honcured for returo on the trains.

By order of com mittee.

THOMAS DRISCOLL,

222—tu, thur, tat &w Secretary

LO’?

EXCURSIONS

~ FROM— CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. | ~QON-~- Sth, 29th, ct.

RATE

Sth

Sept. 2 2nd & Srd|

For round trip tickets to

ee

j

MONTREAL Sis. 30)

On Sept. 28th, 29th ea 50th, Kound Trip Tickets to | Cttrawa, Or oaks ee

Toronto, Ovt., } Detriot, Mi - $23 30 Port Huror } Nigara Falls, Uot.,......$24.65 Chicago, Lil... . .. .cescooee. 20:00

1 to return |

Ticketa 200d tion up to and including October 16:tb

1aAqgg

THE POFULAR ROUTE IS

Janadian sheer Railway

leaving destina-~

>

VIA, JOHN. ratea to other points callon any ticket 1 Maritime Provinces, or write,

A. J. HEATH, Dist. Passr. Agent, CPR

St. John, N. B. JOHN 9 HYNDMAN, Soliciting Agent CP &.., Ca’iown, P EI

oa

THE EAPOSURE OF LORD STANSEOd

By ROBERT BARR.

(Copyright, 1899, by Robert Barr.]}

4; 1 ue!

“T*wnt’ you,”” shé said, ‘‘to dress my hair in an artistic way and yet in a manner that will ! if no r ticular troubie had been taken with it Do you understand me?’’

‘‘Ah, perfectly, 1 lle,’ iid t Lt rei i You shall be S50 nating, 2 ’ ‘ tha

‘*Yes,’’ said Miss Linderham, is what I want.’’ At 8 o’clock gown. The she were ready for the work. The spotless pinaf« ered this dress had frill around it. All in ail, it was ful if any studio in London, even one belonging to the most celebrated painter, had in it as pretty a picture as Miss Maggie Linderham was that after- noon. At 3 o'clock there the telephone, and when Miss Linde r- ham answered the

she had heard before said:

‘*I am very sorry to disappoint yon, madame, but Lord Stansford resigned this afternoon. We could send you an- other man if you liked to have him.”’

‘““No, no!’’ cried Miss Linderham, and the man at the other end of the telephone actually thought she was weeping.

‘“‘No, I don’t want any one else. It doesn’t really matter.’’

‘‘The other man,’’ replied the voice, ‘‘would be only 2 guineas, and it was 5 for Lord Stansford. We could send youa man for a guinea, althcugh we don’t recommend him.”’

‘‘No,”’ said Miss Linderham. “I don’t want anybody. I am glad Lord Stansford is not coming, as the little party I proposed to give has been post- poned.’’

“Ah, dame, I bope’’—

But Miss Linderham hung up the re- ceiver and did not listen to the recom- mendations the man was sending over the wire aboat his hired guests. The

she had

dainty ,/

ona

most serious

re which cov-

little

doubt

chances are that Maggie Linderham |

the most fetching |

2came a ring at |

call the voice which |

then, when it comes off, ma- |

.

sleeves were turned up as if |

|

| |

would have cried had it not been that |

her hair was so nicely yet carelessly |;

done. But before she had time to make up her mind what to do the trim little maid came along the gallery and down the steps into the studio with a silver salver in her hand and on it a card. Miss Linderham picked up the card and read, ‘‘Richard Stansford ’

“Ob!” she ¢ried joyfully. to coffe here.’’

‘‘Won’t you see him in the drawing room, miss?”’

“No, no; tell him I am very busy. and bring him to the studio.”

The maid went up the stair again. Miss Linderham, taking one long, care- ful glance at herself, looking over her shoulder in the long mirror, and, not caring to touch her wealth of hair, picked up her crayon and began mak- ing the sketch of the striking man even worse than it was before. She did not look round until she heard Lord Stans- ford’s step on the stair; then she gave an exclamation of surprise on seeing him. The young man was dressed in a wide awake hat and the castume which we see in the illustrated papers as pic- turing our friends in South Africa. All he needed was a belt of cartridges and a rifle to make the picture complete.

“This is hardly the dress a man is supposed to wear in London when he makes an afternoon call on a lady, Miss

‘‘Ask him

THE Dz

Linderham, ”’

EXAMINER

said the young mah, with a laugh, way or not at all, for my time is very limited. I thought it was too bad to leave the country without giving you an opportunity to apologize for your conduct last night and fcr the addi- tional insult of hiring me for two hours

this afternoon. And so, you see, I came.’

‘“‘I am very glad you did,’’ replied Miss Linderham. ‘‘I was much disap-

pointed when they telephoned mie this afternoon that yon had resigned. } must say that von lock exceeding! well in that outfit, Lord Stansford.”’

‘“*Yes,’’ said the young man, casting a glance over himself. ‘‘I must admit that it is rather becoming. I have had the pleasure of attracting a of attention as I came along the street.’

“They took you for a cowboy, I sup pose :

‘“‘Well, something of that sort. small boy, I regret to say, was feeling as to sing ‘He’s got ee on’ and other ribald ditties of that kind, which they seem to think suited the occasion. But others looked at me with great re- spect, which compensated for the dis- advantages. Will you pardon the rude- ness of a pioneer, Miss Linderham, when I say that you look even more charming in the studio dress than you did in ball costume, and I never thought that could be possible ?’’

‘Oh!’ cried the girl, flushing, per- haps because the crimson paint on the palette she had picked up reflected on her cheek. ‘‘You must excuse this working garb, as I did not expect visit- ors. You see, they telephoned to me that you were not coming:..”’

The deluded young man actually thought this statement was correct, which in part it was, and he believed also that the luxuriant hair tossed up here and there with seeming careless- ness was not the result of an art far superior to any the girl herself had ever put upon canvas.

“So you are off to South Africa?” ; she said.

WV. é,

exceed

he

so un-

the Cape.’ ‘Oh, is the Cape in South Africa ?”’ ‘Well, I think so,’’ replied the young man, somewhat dubiously, ‘‘but I wouldn't be certain about it, though the steamship company guarantees to land me at the Cape, wherever it is.’’

EO et anne

‘‘but [ had either tocome this |

your

Th e girl laughed. s ust have given it a great deal | of thor u oh a "she said, ‘‘when you don't + henna one te * - ° rr ir » i ane Oe Joppa py FP | Oh, I bit. a deste. idea of direc ticn than you give mecredit for! I am | s"cha fool as I ae last night, } you know. Then I belonged to Sy ink & Co., and was sublet by them to ola Uscchle; now I belong to myself and Sczth Africa. That makes a world of | differences, you kre,” «7 *, 7. A “9 i 3} L see.it docs,’ rcpied Ailea Linder er ham “Won't ror stt dew 7 reve So ety + The girl herself tahk into an erm. chair, while Statisford sat on a low table, swingibe one foct to and fro, his wide trimmed het thrown back. and

o ay rs + « cof ’ 2% €aeCd aC (Ne LiTi UNDteIas

an ever. Neither spoke for some moments. r Do s

a. *

} rogdaAet q She reqcenvrgG

re th

Stansford it

mu know,’ said a you South

that when I

( msa one nee

“TI thonght it was a long om.

said th sett. without

lock at away? tance

lcoxing

ance

iit

‘Yes, but it’s longer and m -" lone ly when one looks at you. By Jove. if I thought I couldn’t do better, I would be tempted to take that £2,000 a year offer of yours and’’—

‘It wasn’t an offer of mine!’’ cried the girl, hastily. ‘‘Perhaps the lady I

?

It is a painfu md other to see an * otherwise robust man limping along on a crutch or cane, a sufferer from rheumatism. Rkeumatism is 4 disease that will never attack a man who keeps his blood pure and rich. There is just one way to do this. That is, to keep the diges- tion and assimila- tion perfect and the liver and bowels active.

All cases of rheumatism are promptly cured

Pierce’s

by Dr. Medicai

Golden Discovery. It creates a keen, . heatty appetits,

corrects all dis- and all weakness

orde-s of the digestion,

of the stomach. It makes the assimilation p the liver i the blood pure and ri with the life-giving elements of the food, the nerves strong and steady, and it drives all impurities and abnormal acids from the blood. It allays i inflammation and dispels pain. It is the great blood-maker and fiesh builder, It does not make cor- pulent people more corpule nt. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not build flabby flesh, but

althy, half - dead tis- corpulency, cart

! : ; tears down the unh

sues that constitute ieg

them away and excretes them. replacing them with the firm tissues of health. Thousands have testified to its merits

Sold at all medicine stores. ficted with rheumatism and i Mr. C. B. White, of

ee ae * kidney trouble,”

ae |

a suffered

Grove, Geauga Co., Chio untold | wait was afraid I woald lose my mind. At pain i | times was almost entirely helpless. There had

| not been a night for three years _ I could rest in anv

position. I tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden

used three bottles of it

”

Medical Discovery. ll of both diseases.

Pellets cure con-

and ain we Tr.

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant

i stipation. Constipation is the cause of | many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One e “Pellet” is a | gentle 1 ive, and two a mild cathar- | ti rrists sell them and there’s

as good.”’

I ing else ‘‘iunst ; ise * }USst

“T thought it was a long distance away,” said the girl.

was thinking of wouldn’t have agreed to it even if I had spoken to her about 46..°5

“That is quite true. Still I think if she had seen me in this outfit she would have thought me worth the money.

‘‘You think you can make more than £2,000 a year out in South Africa? You have become very hopeful allina moment. It seems tome that a man who thinks he can make £2,000 a year is very foolish to let himself out at 5 guineas an evening.”

‘Do you know, Miss Linderham, that was just what I thought myself, and I told the respectable Spike so too. I told him I had an offer of £2,000a year in his own line of business. He said that no firm in London could af- ford the money. ‘Why,’ he cried, wax- ing angry. ‘I could get a duke for that!’ ”’

‘¢ ‘Well,’ I replied, ‘it is purely a matter of business with me. I was of-

fered £2,000 a year as ornamental man

| didn't think I could do better.’’

rood deal

CHAR LE'TO

Niis uw sivuuiv we OUT Ke di 00N, aliu who is herself, when dressed up as an artist, prettier than any picture that ever entered the Royal academy.’ That’s what I tcld Spink.’

The girl looked up at him, first with indignation in ae eyes and then with a smile hovering ut her pretty lips.

“<‘Tou said F the sort,’’ she answered, ‘‘for you knew nothing about this studio at that time. So, you see, Il am not going to emulate your dishon- esty by pretending not to know you ara referring to me.’

‘My dishonesty! yi nn ym iT),

him, 4i

!’’ exclaimed the with protest in his voi

‘‘l am the most honest, eratanahiewart person alive, and I believe I would take two thousand a year offer if I

‘*‘Where? In South Africa?’

‘‘No, in South Kensington. I think that when the lady learns how useful I ld be around a studio~oh, I cauld learn to wash brushes, sweep out the room, prepare canyases, light the fire, and how nicely I could hand around the cups of tea when she had her ‘at homes’ and exhibited her pictures! When she realizes this and sees what a bargain he is getting, I feel almost cer-

cou

tain she will not make any terms at all.’’ The young man sprang from the

table, and the girl rose from her chair, a look almost of alarm in her face. He eaught her by the arms.

‘“‘What do you think, Miss Linder- ham? You know the lady. Don’t you think she wonld refuse to have any- thing to do with a cad like Billy Hec- kle, rich as he is, and would prefer a humble, hardworking farmer from tle Cape?’’

The girl did not answer his question.

‘‘Are you going to break my arms as you threatened to do his wrists last night ?”’

‘*‘Maggie,’’ he whispered in a low voice, with an intense ring in it, ‘‘I am going to break nothing but my own heart if you refuse me.”’

The girl looked up at him with a smile.

“I knew when you came’in you weren’t going to South Africa, Dick,”’ was all she said, and he, taking ad- vantage of her helplessness, kissed her.

(to be coatiuued)

Screamed a

WITH.. From the Terrible Agony

Itching, Burning

: Tertures of ss « Eczema on the Scalp

Some of the cures effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment are more like miracles than anything else. The case recorded here was one of the worst ever brought to the attention of Toronto’s best physicians, and when doctors gave up all hope of recovery Dr. Chase's Ointment was successful in producing a perfect cure.

Mr. James Scott, 136 Wright Ave., Toronto, States : “My boy Tom, aged ten, was for nearly three years afiicted w ith a bad form of Eczema of the scalp, which was very unsightly

and resisted all kinds of remedies and doctor's oa tment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep him from schvol, and at times his head would bleed, and the child would scream with agony. For two anda half years we battled with it in vair, 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 itisa pl sasure to testify to the wonderful merits of Dr, Chase’s Ointment is putting it very mildly.”

Dr. at all dealers, or Kdianson, Bates & Uo , Toronto,

The Big Maritime Fair

Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition

EPTZU3Z2 23rd to sth, 1899 Ley) — fart ty Priya

ae j } Tocreased prizes in Cattle, Sheep, Poul- try, Agricultural Products, Flowers and Fi-b. Iwprovep Faciiities 1n Every DaPARTMENT.

Res" Write for Prize List.

Four Day’s Racing—Big Pur- ses—for Trotting & Pacing

PUT iaky,

SPECIAL ATLRACTIONS surpassing the spirodid programmes of previous years

The world’s Greatest Artis ” in Marvel- ons Feats of Dex‘erity and Side Splitting Specialties.

Concluding every evenirg with a realistic

prerentation of British Svuldiers in Act ual Warfare. : War With the Afghans patous waren to

Kandabar,” and “fhe Storming of Peiwar Kotal.” a noted Atghan Stronghold. pro duced with over two hundred British Sailors and Scldiera from the darrison, a pumber of whom actualy took part in the Afghan War

Fireworks Galore. Magnificent Dispiay Every Evening, : R

For Prize List and all information apply to

J, E. WOOD,

5<—i£ Ww Man. and Fecy

HORSES WANTED

A carload of draft horses Spot cash for . the animals.

Apply

to

Bape MASON,

right

J ete ve a

: re 7 se wt cs

Ce ted Widens duke

SITU

ww ha a

w iS

oA tant ‘i TCR Castoria is fo. ‘nfants and (*:"‘dren. C:

harmless subs ite for C: O11, Parcgor .- <Op and Svothing Syrups. fi ontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substanee. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Celic. Casioria

relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regviates

the Stomach enc Bowels of Infants aad Children, giving healthy and naturai sleep. Castcria is Pangeea—The Mother’s Friend,

the Children’s

° ~~ ° Nn ew ¢ Castoria. Castoria *‘Castoria is an excelient medicine for| ‘**Cac’oria Is so well adapied to children children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as supe: y pre

| scription known to me.”’ H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Prooé

oi its good effect upon their children.”

Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowedl, Mass. lyn, N.Y

SIGNATURE OF

THE FAC-SIMILE

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CINTe JR COMPANY YT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrTv.

2

THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPAYN

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. TicCURDY, President

AS -ETS—$277,517,520 36,

ANNUAL INCO

INSURANCE IN FORCE—

ME—$55,006,629.43 $971,711,097.78

ee All Canadian Policies payable iu coliy

Before placing your insurance please call or write for

ates. JOHN tHicH ACHBRN. AGENT

May 27—Sat & Mon Imo

New === Arrivals

Every day we are opening up lois of in

Ladies’ Dress Goods Ready-Made Ciothinge Gonts’ Furnishing

The balance of stock of Ladies’ Shirt Waiste at ualt price aud less. 25c¢ will buy Shut Wu'sts that were 68c; 50c for $1.00 quality.

stim

A

re

lia ES S4% a> 7) i)

J. B. MACDONALD & CO

LEADERS IN LOW PRICE..

ss 8 & »

PLATE GLASS INSURANCE

——AT THE —-

CITY -HARDWARE

STORE

We are agents forthe DOMINION PLATZ GLASS INSURANCE C9

Don’t run the risk of having t) replace oroken plate giass waen you can have it attended to for a trifls. We » buy a wi sell plate Plate Glass, all sizes. carry a full line of Builder’s and Gen-ral Hardware at + the CILY HARD-

WARE STORE.

by a most charming young lady, whe

Sep. Sit: = Revere Hotel |

R. B. NORTON & CO. LTD