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The cook is handicapped and good food spoiled unless the best kitchen utensils are available. In every respect the

“CRESCENT”

Steel Agate Ware

issupericr. Our label is our gua- rantee to this effect.

MADE BY THE THOS. DAVIDSON M’F’G CO, Mostreal.

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

1F Ch’town was OTI'AWA

today you would have been sorry you were not cover ered for a large amount.

[ bave good companies and

tan quote you low rates.

| E. H. BEER

LD

Isour Mottoin everything We sell—whether it be a Wateh, a ring or any article of ievelry or silverware.

New stock in all lines.

H TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician, ' dyeide, Queen Square. | FOR SALE OR TOLET.

‘Watermere,” the house of the Hon. forge W. Howlan. Possession given th Ti of May next,

Cp D. C. McLEOD. Sb town, Merch 3lst, 1900. ft.

Warning to Sportsmen. §

We hereby notify sll persons from Passing on BIG POND or preinises be west side, from the bridge below M McPhee’s to the shore of the Gulf of rence,

NEIL J. McPHEE,

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igo Dace Byes = re ee eae eae 7 ial a oa ae * Oe

THE BAILY EXAMINER €MARLOTTETOWN, MAY 17, (geo

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>} BY 4 A RY G os Cll HAY self was not so easy a one as Mrs. Pay-

i - vi . 4 ~~ beans uUSyY ¢ As MTS. 1 ay

i _ | te seemed to fancy, when she wouid

| \uthor of * The Arundel Motto,” “Nora’s Love |& | mect the girl's bright face at the cot-

age window, and ask her shaply how

i 4 ' . 8 of her day’s duties she ha left

! ’ oad iCK CO the \ AiG i ine, K tc. one, ‘The ieee oan ie aa

<5 SO ae that even this Sk “otical old

| a ea } lady could not doubt the truth of the

cat “s\ a4 AN IX kX fx la ee ys cx IX i Es i ‘ | one which at last took the place of all | i.) ‘ free | others- :

I, é “None left undone to-day, Mrs. Pay

n, may I ask, sir?’ J 7 e ea Was up early, and everything is

woe I ' ' a i , .

oe - SURELY, l as elf | swer, Mrs. Payte caught herself smil-

may favor me about ed I ,| ing into the girl’s earnest eyes—but

' Myddelton.” a Ban | only sometimes. The answer generally

Vhen I ] e information which ] S 7 ; } met with a grunt of skeptical surprise,

i to you, I will bring it S } 4 and, but that Honer looked for nro

I ill not trouble you ani ; rth h " e | thanks, her heart might have grown

thy.” sieetiin Mak Abe io nema . , dle or rebellions in this task. sut it

ered. a few minutes ago.” ob- | op.; , and placed this something v never did; and when a month was gune,

served the lawyer, seizing on his last the crown of the hat he <« ed October was drawing to its close,

hope of a stray advantage, “to “IT see how it is,”’ he said to himsel Floner was still fulfilling this one duty,

take inquiries of your friends in South | in self-congratulation; “he threw it | her soft voice and step untiring, and her

America.” there to burn. little essing that e | gentle hands unfailing in their prompt

“I will do so with pleasure. By what | ashes would tell secrets. I think I will | and loving service.

Rume may I inquire for your cousin?’ not stuy now.” One afternoon, when Honor reached

“By what name?’ replied Lawrence, But Mr. Haughton had, with miraeu the cottage Mise Haughton had kept

sizing half stupefied into the cool, quiz- | lous suddenness, to repress his smile of | her as home All the morning darning

zical face above him, and wondering | @¢light, and once more aes his pe tabin Sheche, wheee: (pret

how it was that every word this man | cs, when, as he turned to leave the ) m a vd keep a novel under her

uttered went to strengthen his suspi- | Tom, he encountered Royden Keith. work, and im be its contents surrepti-

“I returned,” he said, with a little un- | tiously while her younger cousin worked

c:on, yet every glance and tone to weak- en it.

“Yes, that was my question, sir, turned Royden, quietly. “For it is not customary, I believe, even in the wilds of an unpopulated country, for a con- demped criminal, who has by stratagem escaped the grip of English justice, to travel under branded name. By what name may I inquire for your cou-

Sili ?

re-

his

“You know I cannot tell!” blurted the lawyer, impotently. “A nic® mockery your offer is—you had better have made none.”’

‘Then I will withdraw it,” said Roy- den, glancing at the door as a footstep approached it from without.

“Of one thing I am perfectly sure,’ Mr. Haughton, looking at

Stummered

making no movement toward the door; “no gentieman would speak as you have done to-day of Gabriel Myddelton and

acts,

his unless he had personally

} known something of Gabriel and those

deeds of his.”

“Come in.”

The knock upon the door, and Mr. Keith's leisurely answer to it, alone had broken the pause which followed the luwyer’s words.

“A letter, sir.”

Pierce came up to his master with his noiseless step, and the lawyer hesi- tated in his intention to leave, watch- ing Mr. Keith’s hand as it took the let- ter from the tray the servant held.

“Waiting?”

“No, sir—sent by a messenger belong- img to Kinbury.”

Lawrence Haughton’s eyes—sharpen- ed not only by years of practice, but by the distrust which every moment grew upen him—rested greedily upon the en velope which Royden held, without at- tempting to open: but they rested there in vain, for al) their keenness: and one farey, which had been hovering taunt- ingly about thhim, laid hold of Mr. Haughton’n mind now as a mortifying conviction. Below all the quiet, rather agsumed ease of the young man before him, lay a will far getronger than his own, a power more dominant; and— above all humiliating to the lawyer,who built so great pretensions on his re- serve—a sight so much keener, and a knowledge so much truer, that his mo- tives and suspicions had all been laid bare in this interview, which had shown him nothing.

There was no sign of Royden’s open- ing the letter, and Lawrence had no ex- cuse to stay longer.

““Qood-morning, Mr. Keith,” he said, and made rather an unnecessary show of offering his hand.

“(Good-morning, eir,” said with a slight unconcerned bow.

Before the lawyer had reached the vestibule of the hotel, a sudden resolu- tion formed itself from the jarring dis- cords of mistrust and jealousy which swived mind. Slowly he retraced his “ ghetum and, following immediately on the el ehtost signal of his spproach

.

Royden,

his

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Mr. D. C. Simmoms, Mabee, Ont, writes: “My kidneys and back were so bad I was unable to work or sleep. My urine had sedj- ment like brick dust, I was compelled to get up four or five times during the night. I saw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills advertised concluded to give thematrial. I have used one box and am completely cured. I a great sufferer for 18 years, but my kidneys not bother me now. I oe rest and sleep and consider Dr. Chase's Kidaey-Liver Pills boon to suffering humanity.”

Fsetee

Owners.

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ANGUS J. McPHEE TR wily, —

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| RIGHTED AT LASTE

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! his hat, as if about to put it on, but

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usual suavity in his harsh tones, “to beg

that, if you think it way to move in the matter of discover- ing Gabriel Myddelton’s name and place of concealment, you will not for a mo- ment think of doing so.’

“Danger to himself or to me?’ inquir- ed Royden, in a tone of quiet irony.

‘he old bewilderment was falling up- on Lawrence Haughton’s brain more, but there was now the pleasant coneciousness of what he carried in his hat.

“Your question jis odd,” he said, with a curious smile. For whom could there be danger, but for the felon himself?’

“Oh! that is the law, is it? ouly for the felon himself. That’s well. Then listen, Mr. Haughton. I did not, as you are quite aware, promise you help in discovering his name and hid- ing-place; your return, therefore to in- sinuate danger to him was unnecessary. But your courteous and well-disguised msinuation of danger to myself has giv- en a zest to the idea to for me, and I will now promise you to do what you desire, and be myself the one to bring you and Gabriel Myddelton face to face.” ;

“If you do, you know the conse- quence!” said Lawrence, between his teeth.

“The consequence will naturally be the carrying out of that long-delayed sentence of the law.”

“Certainly. Though as I said before,” added Lawrence,hastily, “if I knew him to be in a distant country, trying to be a better man, I would wish to offer him help.”

“You are generous,” remarked Roy- den, dryly; and then the two men sep- arated.

“I know nothing more than T knew when I went in,” muttered the lawyer to himself, as he descended the stirs for the second time; “but still I have something now which may be a proof.”

Entering his own office, without hay- ing addressed either of his clerks on his way, Mr. Haughton turned the key in the door behind him. Then taking his usual seat before his writing-table, he cautiously drew the burned paper from his hat. It was but a small tern piece

dangerous in any

once

Danger

which he had resescd, and it was buvi ed perfectiy but upon it he couid read in white two written words. “Scence would explain this in a mo- ment.” smiled Lawyer Haughton, lock ing the paper carefully in a private diauwer, “and tell why, as that peculiar puper burned to tinder, without enutire- ly crumbling away, and its whiteness trined to blackness, the ink should, on the contrary, turn from black to white, and fulfil its mission still, by forming the words in its strong contrast. But I need it explained by — science. Kicre the words stand, and that. is nough for me. When the time comes, may De proof enough; and in the mecntime they are safe here.”

binaek,

tio hot

they

CHAPTER XIII.

In spite of Mrs. Payte’s sharp rebukes and muttered grumblings, Honor Cra- ven acted upon the permission given het and spent much time at East Coitaze, soothing and cheering as far as possi- ble the wakeful hours of the invalid whose eonly constant companion seemed so harsh and unfeeling. Yet those vis- its to the cottage were by no means easy of uccomplishment for Honor. Far from being her ewn mistress, to spend what time she would, and come and go as she there were con- tinual difficulties put in her way, both Hy her guardian and her sister. Law- selfishly forbade her to he after six o-clock, when he himself: came

ome; and Miss Haughton considered that there were a hundred things she might be doing more useful and sensi- bie than “dancing attendunce” on a perfect stranger.

“Why don’t you mend = your ‘ngs?’ she would inquire, when Uouvr, her merning duties over, would beg per- mission to go.

“They don’t want mending, Jane.”

“Well, Phoebe’s always want double mending; so why don’t you help her?’ weuld be the grumbling remark.

“Oh! let me go—do Jane; Mrs. Dis- browe is very ill,” the girl weuld plead, without uttering one impatient word at | Jine’s proposal, though she knew that | Phoebe’s mending always fell entirely upon her own quick. fingers.

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and in so doing bring down upon her-

a -_ : ee eee Sea I MPEFSS ETNA LE ALI mn } If at last she did succeed m getting Sees : - of, she must—however mush sbe felt herself of use at the cottags--be home again for the six o’clock dinner, or in- | cur her guardian’s moody displeasure, | ; |

self a perfect torrent of Phoebe, and Miss Haughton’s bla

look and grimmest words. So this new

tears from

} 4 nts

| task which Honer had taken upon her-

~she found Theodora Trent with Mrs. Payte in the cottage parlor. Miss Trent had made her duty call as brief us possible, and now was relieved to fee] that the ten minutes were over, and she mizht depart. ‘

(To be contin ued.)

Rheumatism.

is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys arted as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out

°—-

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~~s =e 4 @ @ 22 @e@ a Bring back anything not done properly # Bring back anything not dene right

=> >

_ Its our business to turn out work right, and if we are informed that any work we have done is not satisfactory we are only too glad to ( make it satisfactory. free of charge. Its our business to please customers ‘ and we always strive to do so as far as it lies in our power.

When in need of anything in our line remember ¢

“THE MODERN”

Founders Engineers & Machiniste and Boiler Makers.

Bruce Stewart and Co’y.

Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, PEI Phone 125 ,

ti a he te i i i on

PoeBVeeeae * 206228288

MASON’S STORE

You can get*the latest Canadian

and American ne wepapers received by mail each night. ‘Drop in if you want a paper or magazine or book te read. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. when you’re passing this way.

:R. H. Mason

hy Gtr»

—S——— AT,

NOTICH.

The undersigned bicycle repair men have this day agreed that all repairs and eundries will require to be paid for in cash on delivery.

“a@ &e*~eve ae] > %eBO2007 2B

ON

aN . WARS BO

\ NS

SX

Our giant Sweet Peas are all of the grandiflora fype, over fifty varieties tc choose from, have taken prizes wherever shown. See our catalogue for Swee Pea Competition for 1900,

HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE Charlottetown. ae

e

ftow Is The Time To Give Baby An Airing

and of course you,will vanta BABY CARRIAGE

Oo >*s HSE-6S0 SO

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We are always glad to show goods.

> Ow 08D 0S S62 OR OR

Call and ave them.

John Newson

BOD DBSOSGS SOVSASS © 1644.94 06°06 49 52466

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———

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J.B. Macdonald & Co

For Best Value in Clothing,

=—s

SE9CECG080 %: COGEOOOEEaO a ' (!

In buying your boots here. The prices are very modest, the style correct, the quality’s perfect. This season’s styles are quick sellere. That’s because fthey’ve caught the faney on popular pricesfat

McQUAID'S, 3 ‘LOWER:QUBEN:STREER

Please do not ask for credit as it will not be given. Signed, EARNEST RICE, W: P. DOULL, PERCY G. ARMOUR, MARK WBIGHT &CO

May let. 648,

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NE aA aE

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