4

id a a

gy

SS com ate

Hees

eee ei.

i A eM". SN NN Ml saan. i ee

He ran a mile,

iso would many a young lady, rather than take a bath

tthe **‘ Albert ”’

Ba by’s Own Soap.

the skin wonderfully

It leaves ft ard

sh, and its faint fragrance is extreme- pleasing

Beware of imitations.

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs,

MONTREAL. ©

W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake

Chacolates -t~

Can be had at any following firs: class cre t. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & RK. H, Mason,

THE UNEXPECTED

HAPPENS

F Ch’town was OTTAWA

to.day would have

you deen sorry you were not cover ered for a large amount.

[ bave good companies and ‘an quote you low rates.

E. 4. BEER

LD

Io our Motto in everything we sell-whether it be a Watch, a ring or any article of jewelry or silverware.

New stock infail lines.

GH TAYLOR

J weler & Optician, Suonyside, Queen Square. ,

:

FOF SHE ne

That nicely situated resid- ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 acres of land, as desired,

Apply to

J.T.PEA RDON,

- * Pit se er * CHI DAILY EX4MINER, CHARLOTTETON JUNE 12 1900 eke OI OD SO AOE WHEE LOR wf ee re ee wrasse oe oe - amahy x. ; * \ _/-m ; . a} W ~ b f . . na Mar Ohint eccentens 3 go Sale of Well Made Shirts. 5. ow, s. —— — yATE ACT 7 nny i} itn vm ye i a ry / ik: j L by : Xe he , 7 h ’ r . : i i ; aa ~ yo st i Ss, 7 ~ 4 ii ig i - a a 7 LK¢ . s ol * » ' | 6 iN : : we a i ; Or ¥ y » colmy ig | i BERBERS < | h S. . co t help ~ Hervey, | 5 : " 9 A ry r re t : | rT : : 1 ae BY MARY CECIL HAY i | m Lys | j i DOW, \ 1 wil listen t ‘ 1d | . t ’ r ’ > , a | } j of he Arundel Motto,” ‘‘Nora’s Love {&* | peop! oe a eT lohv, our mistalze? = \ ‘very where, to no purpose, and you a 4 lest,’ ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Ete. Pr | only ae ee ett See: weet Van y OP

} fe ; , a4 an” a” a ho ~ SN AN wl AR EBREREARKERAR BEER RER RS (Continued.) eravitr: “and if 1 er cease to ta s rne spea on in the mansion | .< as a joke, we could not be old ft i at Kensington. Honor, though goimg in- ' because, however earnestly I beg, vou to no society, was still sought after will not lenve off these silly speeches.” | mest persistently. Her mourning dress No—Hervey was not to be rebuffed, was ) armor against the constant en As time went on, he only made himself 1 & aties to join certain friends, “quiet more and more ridiculous in his unman- ‘ly, to visit just this eld friend, who ly persistence; and, but for Henor’s in- ‘ would ask “no one” to meet her: to al terse kindness to him as to one—and j low that old friend to visit her, only | —the only one near her-—belonging to bringing a son or brother, as the case | her old life, she would many _— times might be, and “ no one else.” In her | have been tempted to forbid him her quiet, pleasant manner — a manner |} house. which never could give pain, whatever Rut her strongest reason for not

firmness it betrayed Honor resisted these advances; and though she found it quite impossible to live as quietly as wished, eertainly lived as quietly as she could. She had engag- ei a chaperon now, a stately widowed “ITenorable,” whose husband had held uo moral claim to a like title, but who, in dying, left her all he had—his debts; ufter the payment of which she was

7 she she

glad and grateful to accept Honors generous offer. But Honor still hoped that Phoebe would live with her; in-

deed, the feeling had grown to a per- fect certainty.

There was one person belonging to Honor’s old home who, through this

winter, haunted her constantly, and this Hervey Trent.

2s no longer heiress, old Myddelton’s Lawrence's fortune, had been unmistakable and though she invari- them as a jest when she was ferced to notice them at all, that fact had no power to weaken or dimin-

wis Ss

Captain inee her return but possessor, of morey and Lady his attentions

lucreasing;

ted

and

ably trea

ish them. Sometimes, even in reality, th amused Honor, for they were too }eelfish and too shallow to cause her a sh:de of pain; and her bright laugh break the silence of the great

house in the very midst of his most elaborate speeches and most carefully selected pleas. Fis sighs and pathos she turned into fun; his deyotion alto-

? gether was a merry jest, too trivial and f too hollow to be aught else. Neverthe-

} less, as far as Captain Hervey under- 5 {| the sensation, he felt himself to be thoroughly in love, and he played his part in that capacity to the best of his somewhat limited power. Sut still he could not make the part a manly

nor prevent the ludicrous element

being that which always struck Honor

first and irresistibiy.

“And yet for all your disregard, I am sure I shall never love any one else i as I leve you, Horor,” he would urge, ind as I have always loyed you.” **Since you were rich’—why do you

not finish your s tence, Hervey 7

“It is too bad of you always to say that, Honor,” he would urge, “for it is mot true. Indeed, I love you the when I

used to

just same was’

“*Teliing you about my probable mar- riage with Theodora.’ See, I have to finish all your sentences for you. Qh,

when you used to lecture me on my gaucherie, you were most seriously in love with me, Hervey—were you not?”

“Yes,” answered Hervey, the more fretfully because he knew how truly the girl had read him, even then. “And you eould have no husband-—choose where ;

1 might—who would be more deyot-

ed to you, Honor; and we are connec- tions, you know, and we have kDown euch other all our lives; and I am not a bad-looking fellow, as other women

say: and I should make you a good hus- band indeed.”

“Ror a hot and idle summer mood,” would Honor say, when forced to an- swer this weak propesal; but for sad

moods and heavy moods, and, above all,

for earnest moods and solemp moods, you would not make a good husband at all, Hervey.”

“But try me in earnest, Honor; do not always take it as a joke.”

“It is a joke,” the girl would say, in

———————

Backache for 18 Years.

Suffered Much—Was Unable to Work or Sieep—Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Made Him Well.

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Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont., writes :—‘ My kidneys and back were so bad that I was unable to sleep or work. My urine had sediment like brickdust, and I had to get up three

or four times every night. ‘I saw Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills advertised, and decided to give

them a trial. I have only used one box, and am a well man again, I can suw wood or do any kind of work, and am not bothered with backache or kid- ney troubles. I also enjoy good rest and sleep, which is a great relief af- ter suffering for eighteen years.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates and Cox. Toronto,

doing this was a mixture of pity with her kimdness, for there had stolen into her mind a fear that his pursuits In town were not merely useless ones, such when in graceful indolence he awaited landed estates and a million of money. Now Captain Hervey’s magnificent expectations had dissolved in air. He had all this time upon his hands; and the seven hundred a year, which had been a satisfactory

as they used to be

income to trade wpon before the arrival of Myddelton’s wealth, was a poor for- tune for a man of idle habits and ex- pensive Those acquaintances who, during the years of his great eXx- pectations, had gathered around Cap- tuin Trent preparatory to supporting aad guiding the millionaire, had, after their brief relapse, gathered about him

tastes.

again now, to encourage him for his next move; and—making him dissolute

and extravagant like themselves,though they could not make him either 80 crafty or so keen—they spurred him on in his pursuit of Honor.

And in his worship, Hervey was slow- the level of an habitual

another

ly sinking to sambler when season began, and Honor, obeying an urgently expres-

h of Lady

sed Wist Ol opened in Kensington mansion, and once again

Lawrenee’s, entered into society, to be more sought after and flattered even than before, though so much more grave and quiet, and wearing still no colors.

Every one noticed the change in her, the deepening of thoughtfulness which had ever lain be-

indefiuable that

iow her dainty merriment; but every one noticed, too, how there still clung to her the old power, which she had

ever possessed in an intense degree, of beth giving and enjoying happiness. One morning early in the season, Hon or sat pouring over a very unusual and rembling letter from Phoebe. It seem- ed both to pain and please her, for, though the tears were standing in her she folded the letter with

ever, a smile

when she had read it.

“It ig pitiful,’ she murmured, “and yet I am very glad.”

Then her thoughts wandered to others belonging to her old home, and at inst fixed themselves sadly upon Hervey.

Gradually, all through the winter, he had been erowirg nrore and more ‘dle, and listless, and extravagant. Gradu- ally, he seemed to be losing his sclt-

intervals of his her to interest he knew, get him

respect; and, im the

suit, he would entreat herself for a “capital fellow” who said she could, by a word, a certain appointment for which he had men in

a tuiemt ard a wish; because the

office would be glad enough to have the

opportunity of obliging her, and pr ud to do it. too. Then when—yvery firmly,

theugh always kindly—she would refuse all help that was not for himself he, uld borrow for himself some au few days, Honor.”

id tease her to

friends of

alone, g his lesson, wi

sum, “just Only for At another time, him to in until ste

rehearsin

he wou allow troduce his, would turn upon him with her old s; and tell him that their influence o enough to prove ther But Hervey, impcorsi xs to hints, wearied her day after with the old story; and still in her goed- natured scorn, she met it as a jest, be- cause she wished to him f:om might be tempted to seck.

these

a e134 him was quire ‘ThICSSTESS.

? " aay

sive

what he She was thus thinking of him, w th Phoebe’s letter still in her hand, when he came into her presence in a state 28 ; pearly bordering on excitement as he 5 uld rench. Honer glaneed up 22d © smiled. He had not been near her tor . two cave. and she fancied that he was ‘*, last trying to please her. But his

lispelled this fancy. “T have been away for two days, Hon- ’ . “and I declare it seems a sent for me to Deergrove about my taking a

ordas

or.” he said

1 "They Vodur, Auey

to iTahge house

for them They are coming for a cou- ple of months. It is a great bore; but that is net what I came to say. I find ‘pyitation from Lady Semerson for night, and I want to know if you going, Honor.” “Yes: she is my oldest friend, you TOW. f “ft thought you would. How many daies will you promise me?”

1, as usual.” ‘Then I cannot go. It is hateful to be larghed at for getting nipped when- ever 1 ask you.” “Then why do you ask me?” “Because I cannot help it when I am near youe But I suppose I can help it when I stay away, so I will go with the other fellows.” “Where?” asked Honor, gravely. ‘“To—oh, you would not understand.”

1

; “) do understand,” she said, and her

|

amuse myself some other way?’ “Very well,” said Honor, with a quiet scorn 1D “Go; only,

your

her grave voice. leisure hours between gumes, do not come here.”

“[ never go farther than a Honor,” said Captain Trent, fecbly grasping at her good opinion with what had always been his strong argument, “You do not care to see me, you know you do not,” he added, plaintively; “else I would do anything to win your good opinoin.”

“Yo win that,” said Honor, quietly, “you must leave off these—I will not say, as you do, ungentlemanly, but most unmanly—pursuits.”

“And if I do.”

“If you do, we are friends still, and you shall come as you been used to do.”

in the

gentleman should,

(To be continued.)

mit

of Dodd's Kidney Pills are legion. The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name—Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated.

Se

fons

Imitations are

dangerous. The originalis safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imita-

tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's [lidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd’s is the original. Dodd's is the name ta be care ful about—

D-O-D-D°S KIDNEY PILLS.

~— SINE WAGAZINES AI & Mo

SUNNYSIDE.

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P.2Q.

S.C. NUTTER, Prop.

Ale end Porter “of th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro- | duced by any other Brewery in the Dowinion, snd in order to give everyone a chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following low prices for cash. Der hh... ....- seers

50 Per halfdo.........- 8.25 SY aaa 1.50

85

—_~

AARARSSAARASACABARS

Sassy fo 3 24

STR LAT ae ees ve: 4

Per doz quarte....--. Per doz pivts..,......

Delivered in'any part. the city, steamers or ,traips.

A: MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for P. E.7.

° -h

eects ese ae

eod

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

Theannual meeting of the above com~ ny wii! be held in McKinnon’s Hall on ednesday, June 20th, at 2p. m- |

GEORGE WIGHTMAN, Pres. J. A. STEWART, Sec’y-Treas.

Wre are willing

to have you do so.

Our mistake is this, we bought more golored shirts iu stiff and soft bosoms aud regular top shirts than our opdinary trade required. In addition to this 2 cases were shipped to us that were cancelled. Rather than take them back the manufacturers delivered them to us at a big reduction. We believe we have now the largest number of shirts of any retail house in the province.

To dispose of this big stock we offer to sell at discounts of 20 to 30 percent You have now an opportunity to replenish your wardrobe ata very small ecst.

FLANNELETTE SHIRTS—17c, 25c, 35c, and upwards.

Our “Hercules” unlaundried white shirts at 48c has no

equal. . A. BRUCE

Gay’s Plants,

Vegetable Plante. Extra Early Cabbage, (transplanted) 40c per 100; late Cabbage fram seed bed ready the 20th June, 12¢ per 100; early Snowbali Cauli flower, 50c per 100, extra early Tomato 25c per doz; late do.,12c per dog; Celery 40c per 100; Cucumber, Squash, Pompkin, 15c per box.

Flower Plants.— Pansy in bloom, 40c per doz; Paney, (1 doz transplanted in box) 2Cc per box; nice Seedling Pansies 12c per doz. (The seed of above pansy cost $6.00 per oz.) Extra choice Verbena, (transplanted in boxes) 25c per dqz: (in moss do.,’20c per doz.;) Double Daisy, (in bloom) 5c each; Large Uarnations, Dianthus Forget me-not, Hollybock, Rocket, Sweet Wil- liam, etc., 5c each, 40c per doz; Phlox, Aster Petunia Candytuft, Mignonette, Balsam, Morn- ing Glory, Nasturtium Canary Creeper Marigold, Chrysanthemum, Soap Dragon Ageratum, etc., etc., 12c per doz; Carpet of Snow, Alyssum, Golden Feather, Lobelia, (for edging ot beds) 6c per doz, 40c per 100; Denb!ia Bulbs, 8c each; Gladiolae, 4c each ; Palme, 40c to $1.00 each; Asparagus Swpereogi the fines; window plant, the most popular hanging plant 30c to40c each. Plants shipped to ali the Mari time Provicces (packed in moss.) Tender plants will not be sent until al) danzer of frost is past Mail orders aepecialty. Wedc not bind ours relves to anv particular price at our Market Stalis or Nureery Gardens. The above is inieu- ed es a guide furour many custowers from a diss tance. Please remit cash with order,

JJ, GAY & SOW,

Charlottetown and

Market House. Tue, Thu&w.

AAAABARAASAA SA ASAAARA RRA

1scoSEED TIME :s00

Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save money.

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Rvs-ian, Manitoba hard and Island wheats. '

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm.implements.

W. CRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street, EE EE Ee EE ES SES FEY EY

Se

FECES ee SESE FEES

— — a

Flne Photography

Ime \; aii the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are

all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.

GCG. HH, COOK

a

i ORE page