EWEN ee wr ree,

| [THE LAILY EXAMINER CHARLOT TETOWN, JUNE 25, 1900 i an a eR i | mm eae aera . om rae moms nace oe so lata i : \4 Ve Ay th a’ VW : : : .* \ y \ Ny (m| > ww | 7 a a A 7 | seieies a | a : |} ““Elervey,” pleaded Honor, gently, “I } ; 1 wish you would not tell us.” ! { “, “eS wf ew Ww 7——~ “ \ ha & ’ 5 ys “— oa %, j rs og ‘ ; must he sis i> ' i i ie i c— ij iad L 4 4 4 iy i re it her patience | . re | | i 1G DAT LA | entreat her patience bya gaa. At A X a a — £2 i_« . lee ‘a he went on, modifying his words, : pas | wt 1 he saw how thoroughly she was } j 2221248328 to | in earnest, “I will not tell you all she ' j ' ~ ra : mv y iis a ~ , for it is too contemptible even to | é BY MA RY CE Ul a HAY Ct emembered; but I must tell you that "7 ‘ | I «id not utter one taunting reminder ‘ ; i i Lau Le? DwuUuel ‘ A } A oe ‘ ‘ LS , ’ bar { lUursenit of > orden oith vhen s ’ or ol he A idel Motto, ‘Nora’s Love ;S*| oS Eee Ok ROTOR. an, ER | 7 LL * untied me of—taunted me, and 2) a ge ' i Lt ie . oy v% , . 1“ | me almost to madness.” ae back to the Uid Nome, kK te. a 8 | 7 , ' | : a down, Hervey, tid Honor gen- } aw es . : + } ce tly, “and ring the bell, please. We will ~ ‘ se: x - y ‘ poner: ERD _ 1 6 have one of the petits soupers you like ARR ERERRARARA RAR RR BR BE 00 meh” J + } * . wv rionor gently led the girl back to her }] trove reund and round the weli-w Oh, Honor,” he panted, standing be- OC z seat, then sat with her, talking of her | track—-Hervey only one now of the | fore her for a moment, “such a seene as = work, her reading, her thoughts, a hum § many gentlemen who sought a | that would have aroused any man. To | === het -* dred things which cheered Marie ané | for } or hon bhi the | De expected to live all your life with a | made the time pass deliciously, until the | splendid carriage—many 2n__ envious weanies who cannot utter one kind word AAASEERARSSAKSKS SHAR SARSAH i hour for the poor girl to be wheeled out | thought and gi: e were given her by | ”' those who are dearer to you than life P The ‘* Albert’’ Toilet Soap Co’s into the sunshine, as she was wheeled | hearts far !ighier, and eyes that had itself, and to find so suddenly that you x, eoy ° Baby’s Own Soap makes young: at [Yonor’s wish every day, this change | never known such tears as Honor had are = much to blame as she! Oh, Hon- a 1900 pa «900 + sters, clean, sweet, and fresh , being an inexpressible treat to ome who | shed that day. ov, what a lazy, inert, selfish life I have , im 7 3 < , » iat b e ” ’ ry had so much of “lying still” in her “May I come in to-night?” asked Her- led! How can I blame Theodora for life. vey, when he parted from them at the taking my bondage for granted, when a E Js ‘ al i ~'s . . 7 . * r | Sr tecene Chale Gtient: G0 “Youchave been writing, I suppose, | Coor, =f am under a promise to dine | I ™*de no effort to prove myself» free? Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save i in good order. Marie?” said Honor, pointing to an | with my aunt and Theodora, but may I It ee aot aed he ea to- money. i Made entirely from vege- open desk, which had bee sent Ys rou afterward?’ might; amd, but for the lessons I have W ; + ' 3 z ° h had been a presen come to you afterward? . : ; i table fats, it is an emollient as from Lady Lawrence to the girl whom “No,” smiled Honor; “you ought to learned ip this dear home of yours, I ec have a large selection of clovers, timothy, ‘> | wen as a cleanser, an! is as I she had often chosen, for purposes of | stay with them. I suppose it is of no should have been more unmanly than vetches, peas, White Russian, Manitobs hard and RHeE One Tanya ae on | } ber owa, to give hard words. use my sending any message to Theo, | 1 have ever been... But you: lessons Island wheats ‘ -— ae se “No, Miss Honor,” said Marie, with she has quite ot off an old 2equaint- ona Vour help have not been all in va.n. ue ¢ iT yp , r , - v w. A te eee ee one of her frequent attacks of shyness, | anceship with us.” Iicnor; and though I grew half m-d- mat ‘6s exe : : ’ here id? speak 9 word th: ante, I have not been writing. JI have only “Lucky thing for you,’ put in Cap- neg eee. I eat anes aint ot S rin Tooth Harrows been looking at my photographs. I have | tain Trent, briskly. even you might not have heard; rind p S id

Beware of imitations.

W hite’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chocolates ~~

Can be had at any following firs\ class T. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Coa, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. NeLeod & R. HH, Wason,

No Flies on our Bey’s ét the Front!

Keep them away from the

ore

folks athome.

Order screen donors and

Windows now.

A. Duchemin & Go

P. E, I. Door and Sas} Factory.

Lmpire Tea, Fancy Sale and Apron Sale.

The Ladies belonging to the Sodalities connected with Notre Dane Convent in- tend holding a Grand Empire Tea and Fancy sale in the B. I'S. Hall, Kent St. eon Monday ard Tuesday, the 25:h and 26th of June. Strewlherree end Ice Cream Home-made Candy. The best the season affords will be offered. Nothing wll be epared to make the Festival most enjoyable. Entrance 10c.

Gilt Edge

unequalled in cleansing pro-

famous Laundry Soap perties, harmless to the fines fabric. For sale by all leading

Groceries.

McKINNON & McNRYIN

WHOLESALE! AGENTS. aay 19; d4i.

In Souvenir

Goods we havea large assortment of Buckels, Brooches, Pins, Tea and Coflee

Spoons,

GH TAYLOR

Op tician

eweler °é

but three, but those three I can never icok at too often. Miss Craven?”

Ag spoke, she took from her desk a photograph Honor had seen one day in the little kitchen at Bast Gus tage, and she laid it gently in Honofs outstretched hand.

“I have seen it,” said Honor, hurried- ly, and passed it back.

But in the next instant she had drawn

You remember this,

she

her hand toward her again, and had bent her eyes gravely on the picture.

There sat Royden on his wide, solitary hearth, with his dogs about him, and a

deep thoughtfulness within his eves; and as she looked, those words rushed back again, and filled her eyes with tears:

this, you understand what mine must be.”

“K nowing

a, lonely life

With a lingering gesture which was i ful y tender, she laid the photograph I n its place. Then she took up an inurtistie portrait of Marie’s father, and } t:iked brightly amd pleasantly of the I'renchman, until Marie's heart | was full of loving pride and pleasure; und until a servant came to summon her, and Honor nodded a bright good i bye.

Pheebe was not alone when Honor joined her after Marie’s departure, Cap- tuin Trent had just been admitted, and now, like Phoebe, the door for Honor’s entrance. She welcom- ed him with all her old brightness, though not with all her old raillery, and in a few minutes the cousins were chatting pleasantly together, though

wis watching

Phoebe’s curious eyes was not satisfied with Honor’s smile, nor did the ears of Captain Trent deceive him when he

missed some ring of brightness in her tone. So very happy made them in her presence, though—as she always could do—that they were only half econvineed of their fancies.

The Duchess of Hartreigh, a pompous old lady,whose one strong effort through ason had forward her son’s eager courtship of the girl-million- aire, called at luncheon-time, and so Hervey stayed, too, and they had quite a merry meal; but nothing would per- suzde Honor to accept the duchess’s urgent entreaty that she would take a seat in her carriage for the Park,where

after allowing due time for her shop- ping—the wily old lady knew that her son would be waiting to join them.

she

this se been to

“But you will go with us, Honor?” pleaded Phoebe, when the ducal vehi- cle had rolled pompously away. “Our presence was your excuse, so it will be

natural for you to go with us” natural,” Honor, tiredly; “but I would rether—I do not eare for that crowd in the Park to-day, Phoebe.”

Still, when she saw a citovd fall on P’boebe’s face at this refusal, she chang- ed her mind. It would give real enjoyment, as it always did, and the chief plensure which Honor’s unself- ish nature knew was that of rendering happy. and a mm mramise] to go: as they

———

quite

*“(uite assented

her cousin

So, with a smile

sthers , , ¢

amd.

KISS

Foezmain its

Back Covered With Blisters — Terrivie liching — No Sieep Possibis — Dr. Chase’s Ointment Simply Marvellous in its Curative Powers.

Mr. John Kelly, 79 Trinity street, To- ronto, in an interview, made the fol- lowing verbatim statement:—

“JT have been troubled with eczema in almost its worst form for the past three years, At times my back and shoulder blades were literally covered with patches like water blisters, and these, accompanied with terrible itch- ing on my legs, put sleep out of the question. I tried various well-known ointments (names mentioned), and did everything possible to obtain relief, but with little success. I had frequently heard of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, but meeting with so many disappointments, I had not tried it. Seeing the advertise- ment one day I concluded to get a box. Since using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, I am like a new being. Its soothing and healing properties are simply marvel- .Jous, and I am honestly grateful to Dr. Chase’s Ointment for the release

from long suffering.’ Dr. Chase’s Ointment, a positive cure

2

Worst Form.

continued Honor, not “T have had such

“So has Jane,” heeding his remark.

a very emphatic refusal cf my last in- vitation to her.” “Another lucky thing for you. I shall

come, Honor, please,” he urged with

perseverance. “If the house is closed, +

I can but go back to my own quarters.”

CHAPTER XXXII,

Honor and Phoebe were alone togeth- er when Captain Trent came in, after his visit to Mrs. and Miss Trent in Har- ley street. The girls had spent.a quiet evening at home, and though Phoebe had looked upon herself in the light of a voluntary martyr when she had insist- ed on staying at home because Honor would, she found was very thor- oughly enjoying the novelty of an unem- gaged night.

she

She looked into Heryey’s face when he entered, and in a moment betrayed her surprise, for it was evident that he

had been terribly excited.

Honor hed looked up, too, when he entered, and saw the change jin an in- stant, but this change hardly seemed to

surprise her. The traces of angry ex- citement improved him, and the re-

straint which he had evidently put upon himself gave a new strength to his fea- tures and a glimpse of steady courage to his’ face.

“Are they well in Harley street?” ask- ed Honor, when, without his character

ist lang he had taken a sent } side he

“Yes, quite well—thank yo tien

The last ¥ 3 f itt a. is usual tol but the first were s lv, almcst viciously, spoken. ‘Then Le tel

A cody silence, while EH 1 Won-

dered whether he wished to t ll them what was vexing him, or vwaether h might think it an intrusicn on . his thevehts: and while Vhoebke sat quite still, and by the absence cf her vague ind gus y | showed him, more plainly than eught else « have shown it. the change wiich these last few mozths had wrought in her.

“! was afraid you would have eng: ge- to-night,” he said aid not <q out,” re- plied Phoebe, quietly,

Another preof of the change in h

nd Hervey was not slow to appreciate it.

“I_-hare had a nice evening,” he said sarcastically, betraying at once not only ‘ss to tell all they hear about himself, but even his anx ety to do so. “Honor, just think of my uunt seizing upon me directly I arrived, and hinting—very strongly hinting, if it

mcuts for presently. “Honor wish to

“so I would not.”

his willingne wished to

could be called amything really short of plainly speaking out—thart it was high time for me to arrange about my mar- riage! She supposed I should never be

any richer—or a more desirable husband

than I am now, and so it was child- ish te wait any longer. Of course she und heped that I should have been old Myddelton’s heir; but that since

“Neyer mind,” said Honor, Hervey, strangling the words up rose @xcitedly and paced to and fro in the roum. “It would be bet- ter not to tell us at all, Hervey: but certainly do not repest what relates to me.”

“How she dare say it!’ fumed it was no wonder I los! mard over myself and told her a [tile I'm sorry now to remember how lit- tle it was—of my opinion of her.”

“Hush, Hervey; do not tell us that.”

“T must,” he eried; “I must tell you, Honor; I must tell both of you, for the words seem bursting from me, and—and there are resolutions struggling behind, which I must utter aloud to you. No one ever helps me but you, Honor— do let me tell. Theo herself came in then, and—and really I do mot quite know what she said. She supposed that we were going to marry; she had always supposed it; and it was just as well it should be now—a marriage in the seasom was a little less of a bore than a marriage out of the season; and as it had always seemed to be an ar ranged plan—bah! I can repeat no more of her cold, selfish, heartless words. Honor, there has never been one word of marriage uttered between us—never, on my honor as a gentleman; and why should there be now, when the prospect of a future spent with Theodora would hsng over me like g = told

quietly. ¥ hen

his iips,

on

}ler-

ey, com-

though, in my anger, I declared I should tell rou what they said of rou, T hove 1

net Cote so—-I would not have done so,

even if you had not silenced me. As for what Theo said of Phoehe—” (To be continued.)

Bloo Disorders

are simply kidney disorders. The kidnevs filter the blood of all that shouldn’t be there. The blood passes through the kid- aeys every three minutas. lithe 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 wil! do all three, the finest and most imitated biood naiedicine there

Dodd's Kidney Pills

JUNE WAGALINES

Ai a & Mol

SUNNYSIDE.

a

Dividerd Notice

Merchants Bank of P. E Island.

‘HARLOTTTTOWN, May 31, 1900

Notice is hereby given tpat a haif yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per anum on the capital stock of this bank has been de- clared, payable at its Banking house on and after July 3rd, 1900. :

The transfer books will be closed from the 18th June to the 3rd July next, both days in- clusive,

Board. Dy orden 6 pom J.M. DAVISON.

Cashier. uneg 1900 2aw dw.

Tenders For ? Debentures

SEALED TENDERS marked ‘Tender for Debentures,” will be received by the board of School Trustees of Charlottetown, through the undersigned, up to twelve o'clock noon, June 20th inst. for Schcol Debentures of =

eac oun to Two Th i Two Hundred Dollars, issued by Dyed tos a@ period of twenty years, Dterest

three and one-baif per cent, per annumno, = mt half-yearly, under the visions of the — eae” we and an Amees 2 same, in ) , Interest on thesé Debentures 4 teed the Provincifl Government isa first Raed on the revenue of the City of Char-

Seeaten wiihbe received for the whole of

part of sald Debentur EN STEW ART,

s

AAAAAAAARAR ASA AH

and all kinds of farm implements.

VW. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street, SEES ESS ES SSF ESSE EE LS

Is to Your Interest

To see our mens and boy’s

Clothing,

Our sales aredllarger in clothing

Than for years,

The reason, We are selling good fitting well-made suits for about 20

-

FUEL

as

per cent lower than current prices. Do yoursee!frjustice.

You can save enough on a suit of clothes to buy a Hat anda pair

i

Boots.

J. MACDONALD

Where Worth and Low Prices Meet:

In buying your boots here. very modest, the style correct, the qua lity a

ie perfect. This season’s styles are quick se llere,

Th

, cloves are

That’s because they’ve caught the fancy cn

— —————

Great Sale

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREER

af Crockery, Glassware end Groceries

Big Discounts for 30 Days.

ry sh até a

——e

All our present stock will be closed out} at big reductions—below w ;

some prices :—

$3.00 Tea Sets now $1.95 per

set

75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents

40 “ 94 “é 90 ‘cc 50 “

50 “ce 30 “i

Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price.)

Lemonade Sets ‘“

China Berry Sets “

Glass “ “ “ “

“ 6“ “ “cc

25 « “ “ > * 26 «“ Lar La ‘“ 50 “ ‘oe an “ 30 “ 90 «, 35 * 8

“6 rs4 %

4°95 hii : —_ ~

SIMONE ings TO eta

pl NEEL ali IN

apn igs RF

ee

PF OR 4 Seer

Re a

*

no

Born perme asia

Pi Dien

" Be: * t i

AF Seg Sut esl aco Mas nga aaa

oe ale ea

a 5 ue ll ad

Se ee ee

li