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e “URES RREUMAT (Continued.) X Nh pneureow “You want me still? : Nh ‘You'll do what I ask?” he whis- pered. ‘That would put an end to it in-

deed, ’’ she said, smiling. © yea want a horse worth $100, you'd be silly ‘Thank heaven for it!’’ he exclaimed te pay $100 for his photo only. If you meed DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS peevishly. you'd 7 ee buy an | A servant came in and announced mitation ' ° . that Mr. Byers was in the drawing )CDD'S ARE a 9 is eae LIKE THIS, coean :

‘‘Shall I come, too?’’ asked the prince. “Oh, no,’’ she answered, with a strange little laugh. ‘‘What’s the use | of bothering you? I'll see him.’’ a ‘‘Make him say something definite,’ urged Prince Julian. ‘‘Let’s have an

’ Tv GRAN iD | end of it one way or the other.’’

Provincial Bazaar “Very well.” She bent down and

kissed him, and then went off to talk to -— IN AID OF

D-O-D-D:S

Mr. Byers.

The fair boy with the business brains might have been seriously of opinion that there was something wrong with Byers’ nerve had he seen him waiting for Mrs. Riversin the drawing room, waiting to tell her that the necessary resources were not forthcoming. He hoped that he need tell her no more than that; he wished that he had not come, but he could not endure the self contempt which the thought of running away had brought with it. He must face her; the woman could do no more than abuse him. One other thought he had for a moment entertained—of offer- ing to let her standin, as Mr. Shum had let Lady Craigenoch. There was hardly any sum which he would not have been glad to give her. But long before he reached the house he had de-

THE—

EW ST.CUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL

— TO BE CPENED IN THE—

Cetheéral Basement Hall, Ch’town

se

Merday Evening, Qctober 16th

at eight o’clock, and to be continued on

Wed. Thur. and Fri. Jet. 17th, 18th, 19th & 20th

Tues

———

—_——, ——__

A cordial invitat‘on tendered to every , woman and child in the Province

Awp!e room for every person who attends} cjded that she would not stand in. rv. ent mecis provided for al! visitors. Spr heaven, I should think not,”’ he Sele. muai¢e! entertainments every even said to himself indignantly,

But he had one phrase ready for her, He reminded her of the paragraphs, the rumors and the manifesto. ‘‘We have by those means felt the pulse of the public,’’ he said. He paused; she said nothing. ‘‘The result is not—er—en-

ing ly the League of the Cross Band | (New $600 set of si:ver instruments), and oih r sources of amusement,

Ucime one—Come all.

Cheap Excursion Tickets !o the City will he issued at all stations on TUES.

‘AY, OCT. 17th, good to return on sam | ~ | eiger ws and ‘ollowing day; and again on THURS | COUraging,’ he wert on. ‘*The moment DAY, OCT. 19:h, good to return on same | !8 BOt propitious. and tollowing day, at the following RED ‘You promised the money if the (CED RATES, from al] stations between prince signed the manifesto,’’ she said. Tigni-hard Pivsville, inclusive $1 25 “Promised : Ob, well, t said a Bucinfield and Poriage «1» oa ae ‘‘You promised,’’ said Mrs. Rivers. Conway and Richmond.... ....-... 95: ‘“*What’s the difficulty now ?’’ Well »gton and St. Eleanore....... 85 “That state of public feeling’’— he Summerside and Freetown ........... 75c| began. Emerald and Fredricton...... . ....+++. 60c ‘“‘T know that. We want the money Cl,de and North Wiltshire......... 45c | to changeit.’’ Shesmiledslightly. ‘‘If Calvi Be GRO EMOOI. ... céccesves 5c | the feeling had been with us already we Cape Traverse and Kinkora...... 75c | shouldn’t have wanted the money.’’ Sour sand Bear Rivers... seseeees 85c | She leaned forward and asked, ‘‘Haven’t au ilo Bay and Midgell............... - 75¢| you got the money? You said you had.”’ ee Gie GE PS wc bck bc beccee 60c ‘Yes, I’ve got it—or I could get it.” s ae = Tracadie..... eee 45¢ “Yes. Well, then— Why have you a : rd and Suffolk.............. an. changed your mind?”’ an St ee ee ee eee 20c He made no answer, and for awhile ipa ital hte Be she sat looking at him thoughtfully. 68: Roadand Peake’s..>. ......... 60c | >he did not abuse him, and she did not Pitquid.. pantenasensasishoesere w « 450} “TY

understand,”’ she said ‘‘Did you ever mean to give

‘*T want to

“8 le Vs sengers ea ling Railway Tickets presently.

will be required to have them stamped by | * | shinemnaniaaett the bazaar Comunitte, beforethey will be| ~~ ey, “% I” Lon: ared for return on the trains. ee ee

Sho Ffaread him tn

Love is oneal triumphant

'*Are von oenre?”

By order of committee. THOMAS DRISCOLL,

——ws-— =

222—-tu, thur, eat &w Secretary only in the home where a baby com- sien — pletes the tie

4

% of matrimony. A childless marriage can- not be a happy It takes he final tie of a baby to bind two souls to- gether in mar- riage for better or for worse.

LH Without this final tie a wedded couple lack the indissoluble in- terest that makes daily self-sacrifice not only a possibility, but a pleasure.

There are to-day thousands of homes all over the country that were once childless and unhappy, but that to-day echo with th e laughter of happy babyhood, as a re-

ult of a marvelous medicine, known as D ir. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This i the greatest of all medicines for women who sufferer from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It makes them healthy, strong, vigorous and elastic. It

NADIAN

Ry.

‘my Yoh ate LOW RATE

EXCURSIONS

— FROM— CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I

jj &9 28th, 29th, 30th Oct. 2nd & 3rd

For round trip tickets to MONTREAL $13.30

Sept.

. 9 makes them pure and virile. It allays in- > c 1 ce on 29th and fiammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain = n and tones and builds up the shattered out . Roun =p Tickets to nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the

. $16.80

expectant period, amd makes baby’s com- ing easy and almost painless. It insures

Detriot, Mich., }...... oe. $28.30 the little new-comer’s health, and a bounti- Port H ful supply of nourishment. It transforms See weak, sickly, nervous invalids into happy, Nigara a Pipe cc ecs $24.65 healthy mothers. An honest dealer will Ch:cago, III. evcceves, S000 not urge an inferior substitute upon you. Ticketa good to return leaving destina~ cae girl,” w oa SO Ceneleun Of ae tion up to and including October 16tb,! 42. Hu um nphrey Street, St. Louis, Mo. “Feel 189%), that y ‘Favorite Prescription’ has done me

more go Dod than anything I have ever taken. Three months previous to my confinement I be- gan using it. I was only in labor forty-five min- utes. With my first baby I suffered 18 hours | then had to lose him. He was very delicate and only lived 12 hours. For two years I suffered un- tol agony and had two miscarriages. The ‘Favorite Prescription’ saved both my child and myself.’’

Write to Dr. R. V. P for a free letter of advice, to cover customs and

CHE POPULAR ROUTE 1S

Janadian Pacific Railway VIA, ST. JOHN.

For rates to other points call on any ticket age at in Maritime Provinces, or write.

A. J.HEATH, Dist. Passr. Agent, C P R

rece, Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose 31

St. John, N. B. | mailing only, for a paper-covered copy

: O aper - covered JO - 9 HYNDMAN, of the ‘‘ People’s Common Sense Medical liciting Agent © ” P R., Adviser;’’ or 50 stamps for a cloth-bound Ch’town, PEI | copy. A medical library in one volume.

ae = Ta

VAn nthony Hone, 28

ep { Yo

i mated with a

| and then asked, ' ing money out of it somehow ?”’

en

CNAMINER

See @»

COPYRIGHT, 16290: BY A.00. WAWllR ; look her in the face.

le Was sllenut Japanese fan from a side table and sat down again; the lower part of her face was now hidden by the fan. Byers saw nothing but her eyes. ‘“‘What did you mean?’ she asked. ‘*You’ve made us all--the prince and his friends and me—look very silly. How did that help you? I what you could get out of that?’’

She was looking at him now as though she thought him mad. She could not see what he had got out of it. It had

rose, took a

She turned sideways and hid her face in the cushions of the sofa.

not yet crossed her mind that there had been money to be got out of it. So ignorant was she, with all her shrewd- ness, with all her resolution.

‘‘And I understood that you were such a clever, farseeing man,’”’ she

went on. ‘‘Lady Craigenoch always told meso. She said I could trust you

in anvthing. Do tell me about it, Mr.

Byers.’

“T can’t explain it to you,” gan. ‘‘You—you wouldn’t’’—

‘‘Yes, I should understand it if you told me,’’ she insisted.

If he told her he wasa liar anda thief, she would understand. Probably she would. But he did not think that she would understand the transaction if he used any less plain language about

he be-

| it. And that language was not only | hard to use to her, but struck strangely } on his own head and his own heart.

Surely there must be other terms in which to describe his part in the trans- action? There were plenty of such in the city; were there none in Palace

| Gate?

‘It’s a matter of business’’— again

| he began.

She stopped him with an imperious wave of the fan. Her eyes grew ani- sudden enlightenment; she looked at him for a moment or two ‘‘Have you been mak- He did not answer. ‘‘How, please?’’ she asked.

‘‘What does that matter?’’ His voice was low.

‘‘T should like to hear, please. You don’t want to tell me? But I want to know. It—it’ll be useful to me to un- derstand things like this.’’

It seemed to Mr. Byers that he had to tell her; that this was the one thing left that he could do—the one obliga- tion which he could perform. So he be- gan to tell her, and as he told her nat- urally (or curiously, since natures are curious) his pride in the great coup re- vived—his professional pride. He went into it all thoroughly. She followed him very intelligently. He made her understand what an ‘‘option’’ was, what ‘‘differences,’’ what the ‘‘put”’ and what the ‘‘call.”’ He pointed out how the changes in public affairs might make welcome changes in private pockets and would have her know that the secret center of great movements must be sought in the bourses, not in the cabinets, of Europe. Perhaps he ex- aggerated here a little, as a man will in praising what he loves. Finally, car- ried away by enthusiasm, he gave her the means of guessing with fair accu- racy the profit that he and his friends had made out of the transaction. Thus ending, he heaved a sigh of relief. She understood, and there had been no need of those uncivil terms which lately had pressed themselves forward to the tip of his tongue so rudely.

“T think I’d better not try to have anything more to do with politics,’’ she said. ‘‘I—I’m too ignorant.’’ There was a little break in her tones. Byers

.?

; glanced at her sharply and apprehen-

sively. Now that his story was ended, his enthusiasm died away. He expected abuse now. Well, he would bear it She was entitled to relieve her mind ‘*‘What a fool I’ve been! How you must have been laughing at me-—at my poor prince and me!’’ She looked across at him, smiling faintly He sat, twist- ing his hatin his hands. Then she turn- ed her eyes toward the fireplace. Byers had nothing to say; he was wondering whether he might go now. Glancing at her for permission, he saw that her ciear bright eyes had grown dim pres-

“hea S19

don't see

CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 3, 18

a tear formed and rolled down her cheek. Then she began to sob, softly at first, presently with growing and rising

| anite forgetful of 1. heedless of what he thou: + esl 6

vy she looked. A nehae see td eed

ently She seemed » woe f = he .

abandoned beaaail listening r al- d to Was it de

ping. Bvyers sat by,

; . T 4 iOOKINE somewtimMes. He

Aik

to wee

lo ; f } ys 2 | mine waen’ it { ‘ a Se » Was it i COUMMZ, Wass z 3

. oe ; . ye ot ee tie of th ack Of sell contro:

espect that marks the sort of woninn she was? It might be open to all these

care:

reproaches She seemed ni He conld D

At it

it to she cried on sf help looking at her nov

him looking, and wit! tation. he could sideways and hid

sf she SAW

} ’ or irri- not tell turned her face in the cush- ions of the sofa. Pyers rose slowly, al- most unsteadily feet. ‘‘My Gedi’ he whispered to himself, as he stood for a moment and looked at her. Then he walked over to where she Jay, her head buried in the ensbions

(to be continued)

, 7 "®t me POOR

"8 l1—she

Hi ,to his

SD

: EAK AND ss @ @ PUNY CHILBREL Become Strong and Healthy

by using Dr. A. W.

Chase’s Nerve Food.

left weak and sickly

Children are frequent) as an after resuit of meas * s scarlet fever, etc., and in this state are easy prey to nervous Gisorders, rickets, spinal disease, or cor 1p- tion, diseases which do not affect moto bealthy children.

The blood is weak and watery and the nerves improperly nourished. Feed the blood and nerves with Dr. A. Ww. Ch ase's Nerve: Food, and the pale, pinched faces will soon becc me rosy and plump, and t tiredness and weak cness will give way to strengt ch ana an’

Mr. E. W. a "Close J Avenu@, hada writes: ‘‘My ondea daughter, aged eight, be- came very much run down. Her fretful, ner- vous, sleepless condition greatly alarmed her parents. She was taken from school, and in spite of the best nursing, the thin, weakened, bleodies face grew pa nfully Worse, Fortun- ately we used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, An improvement became app ent in a few d: LYS, tt continued, and it la fcow weeks she returned te school built up anew, and greatly to our joy fully restored to health, .

Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box, et ail dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.

cronto

BOVRIL is a combination of ali the nutritious constituents of Fresh Lean Beef with the stimulating pro- perties of Extract of Meat.

THE WEEK’S GROCERIES

ag =e

Perhaps you would like to get a little more for what you spend.

Perhaps you would like to have everything fresh and nice.

If you will try my store I think you will find that your money will go farther,

And all the groceries you get will be good and fresh.

JOHN McKENNA.

QUEEN ST. GROCER

CHARLOTTETOWN =

School of Music

W. Harry -Warrs, DIRECTOR

Fall term opens September 5th. Students recommencing will kindly call at the studic or write, notifying the Director of date of recom mence- ment

Vacancies for a limited number of new students.

Studio hours, 9 a m to 1 o pm,

2; 2p m to

RL ENT er rl Br , axl ce { et a

= 44)

E eitervesci ins

eM IS

aC sa

zi oolness.,

a

mene

en When the warmth of the day has extracted

#8 all energy from the system, and breathing Seemay

xx burden, there is nothing so delightfully refreshis

a e . . ’

E™ cooling and invigorating as a teaspoonful of

eee,

we YW “a ‘nm, 774

ae

pms

’

ze] race Co —_ oP 7% << af f - Esl nr r Ix V Si \L a Pn] oe Ze in a tumbler of water. It soothes the st | oe wi <4 cools the blood, and gratifies the thirst. lt inay be es eA i 4 ~ * =r “\ taken at any time with beneficial results. wy ral Ss 73a — sy; De.G. P ‘oster, Toronto, says: 74 we Ti? » pleasure to testify a4; to thes r your preparation, I] have t it iu) muy prac- ee 4G i tune, and find it Fi4 Ghee of ' }? abs i ind effi- ; cient laxatives I have ever used. -~§ To the : aud iiritable stomach Z5: it iss wd ES, ond overcomes any @-t ucidity that may exist. I have no #* doubt it will be very useful in sf; many forms of Rheumatism and Ba Gout, assisting to neutralize the 4 ouricacid and also help to elimin- ze ateit. I will continue to prescribe Bs it cn all occasions where it ap- mA pears suitable.’”’ Ba ex Sold by all druggists 60c a 2 xy ] ria ise 9 ee bottle, trial size 25c.

BRUCE'S $15 | CUSTOM MADE SUMS.

THE BEST VALUE IN THE CITY

D. A. BRUG

LASS |

nec

yCS |

ua

PLATE GLASS INSURANOE mC

——AT THE ——

CITY -HARDWARE- STOR}"

y

We are agents for the DOMINION PLATE GLASS INSURAN®

Don’t run the risk of having to replace broken plate glass when you caa® it attended to for a trifle. We buy and sell plate Plate Class, all sizes. © carry a full line of Builder's and General Hardware at the CILY E WARE STORE.

R. B. NORTON & CO. Li

LADIES’ COATS

.

SS | a PT ae

New Goods Coming 7 ~— Daily te Has MEN’S HATS, CAPS

LADIES’ HATS

Men’s Underweit A good range

difierent weights, including

Stanfield’s Unehrinkal

T.JHARRIS,

LON