THE DAILY EXAM
en
INER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 30 1819
"tps
pe asl My ty AR gee og og ett! th ‘ A ‘ Nyy. Or ameeetee aya ti yt SS aera
pi
THE BEST is always imitated. Dodd's Kidney Pils, seld only tm boxes like this, are widely imitate, because they are the best Kidmey cura ake none but. ee.
D-O-D-D°S GRAND Provincial Bazaar
- IN AID OF
wourive
THE—
WEW ST. CONSTAN'S CATHEDRAL
THE —
Ch'tow1
— TO BE SOPEXED IN
Cethecra! Basement Hall,
Monday Evening, October 16:h
at eight o’clock, and tu be continued on
es. Wed. Thur. and Fri.
17th, ]8th, 19th & 20th
Tu € bet
os
A cordisl invitaton tendered to every man, won an and child in the Province Ample room tor every person who atterds
Pxcelient meais provided fer all visitors.
Select mu cal entertainments every even ing by the League of the Crose Band (New $600) set of si.ver mmstruments), aud viber sources of amusement.
Come cne—Come all.
Cheap Excursion Tickets !o the City will be issued at all stations on TUES DAY, OCT. 17th, good to retara on sam nod following day; and again on THUS DAY, OCT. 19:h, good to return on same and following day, at the ee RED
vveD RATES, from all stations betwe-n Tignish avd Piusville, inciusive $1 25 Bioomfieli and Portage 1 115
Conway aad Richmond.... ssc. 9D
Wellington and St. Eleanore....... 85 Summerside and Freetown .......4... 75 Bmerald and Fredricton............... Ole Clyde and North Wiltsbire......... 4ic Colville and Loyaliet..........-- 35e Cape Traverse and Kiokora....... T5c Sourig an Fy BEG ik cnckboddekoncses R52 Roll@ Bay and Midgell..............- . Mstie and Douglaas.............. 60c St. Andre vs and Tracadie.......... 45e¢ SEY | ee ee 35¢ I, ee ia al + ae BP ined. «5; as aici iasediebinsh 20c Georgetown and Perth............... 75¢ GO Hn O00 PORNeS. 00 ccccccces 60c
Passengers holding Railway Tickets will be re uired to have them stamped by the Bazaar Committe, before they will be honcured for return On the trains.
By order of committee.
THOMAS DRISCOLL,
222—tu, thur, eat &w Secretary
Pisquid.......
. a
CANADIAN 4
4
is?) Node ale LOW RATE
EXCURSIONS
— FROM— CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E.fl
ln
Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th Oct. 2nd & 3rd
Yor round trip tickets to MONTREAL $13.30
On Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th, Round Trip Tickets to Cesawa, Ontsprccers.. oo csee.00
Toronto, Out.,
Detriot, Mich., >..........$23.30 Port Huron
Nigsra Falls, Ont.,...... $24.65
Chie ZO, il. one 0 Cee tenes
$29.65
Tickets good to returu leeving destina~ tion up '0 and including October 16tb, 1899
THE POPULAR ROUTE 18S
wanadian Pacific Railway VIA, ST. JOHN. For rates to other points callon any ticket agent in \laritime Provinces, or write, A. J. HEATH, Dist. Passr. Agent, CPR St. John, N. B, JOHN 3 HYNDMAN, Soliciting Ageot C P R., Co’iowan, PEI
o_o
(Continued.)
try. Selling was going on, not in large blocks, but cautiously, continually, in unending driblets. Surely on a system and with a purpose? Then came para- graphs in the papers (like whispers be- hind fans) discussing the state of the government and the country much in the vein which had marked Mrs. Riv- ers’ dissertations. By now the stock was down three points. By pure luck it fell another, in mysterious sympathy with the South African mining market. Next there was a riot in a provincial town inthe prince’s country, then a minister resigned and made a damag- ing statement in the chamber. Upon this it seemed no more than natural that attention should be turned to Prince Julian, his habits, his entour- age, his visitors. And now there were visitors. Nobles and gentlemen crossed the channel to see him. They came stealthily, yet not so secretly but that there was a paragraph. These great folk had heard the rumors, and hope had revived in their breasts). They talked to Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Rivers had talked previously to Mr. Byers.
A day later a weekly paper which possessed good and claimed universal information announced that great ac- tivity reigned among Prince Julian's party and that his royal highness was considering the desirability of issuing a manifesto. ‘‘Certain ulterior steps,’’ the writer continued, ‘‘are in contem- plation, but of these it would be prema- ture to speak.’’ There was not very much in all this, but it made the friends of the stock rather uncomfortable, and they were no more happy when a lead- ing article in a leading paper demon- strated beyond possibility of cavil that Prince Julian had a fair chance of suc- cess, but that, if he regained the throne, he could look to hold it only by seeking glory in an aggressive attitude toward his neighbors. On the appearance of this luminous forecast the poor stcck fell two points more. There had been a sauve qui peut of the timid holders.
Then actually came the manifesto, and it was admitted on all hands to be such an excellent manifesto as to amount to an event of importance. Whoever had drawn it up—and this question was never settled—he knew how to lay his fingers on all the weak spots of the existing government, how to touch on the glories of Prince Ju- lian’s house, what tone to adopt on vexed questions, how to rouse the en- thusiasm of all the discontented. ‘‘Given that the prince’s party possess the nec- essary resources,’’ observed the same leading journal, ‘‘it cannot be denied that the situation has assumed an as- pect of gravity.’’ And the poor stock fell vet alittle more, upon which Mr. Shum, who had a liking for taking a profit when he saw it, ventured to ask his partner how long he meant ‘‘to keep it np.”
‘We'll talk about’ that tomorrow,” zaid Mr. Byers. ‘‘I'm .going to call in
The most critical period in a woman’s life may be properly oalled ‘‘ Blossoming Time.’’ It is the period when she blossoms from girlhood into womanhood.
At this momentous time the best medi- cine for a woman to take is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Préscription. It acts directly up- on the delicate and important organs that are to bear the burdens of @ifehood and motherhood. It makes em strong, healthy and vigorous. It corrects all irregularities and displacements and stops exhausting drains. Taken durigg the pe- riod of expectant matergity, if banishes the usual annoyances and makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. It in- sures the new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. It transforms weak, sickly, ner Ss, complaining wo- men into nappy, Meitig wives. Thou-
sands of women have told over their own
signatures, the story of marvelous merits of this great medici An hon- est dealer will not try to suade you
to take something different 1 what you ask for, for the sake of a few pennies ad- ded profit.
Mrs. Anna Ulrich, of Elm Creek, Buffalo Co., Neb., writes: ‘‘I was under doctors’ care for two years with uterime disease. I was so weak that I could sit upin bed only a few mo- ments. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription and when I had taken one- half dozen bottles I was up and going wherever I pleased, and have been very strong ever since —that was two years and a half ago.”
The only constipation-cure that never causes discomfort— Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. At all medicine stores.
‘
\ | Palace’Gate this afternoon.*’ He looked
very thoughtful as he brushed his hat and sept for a hansom, but as he drove
along his brow cleared, and he emiled triumphantly. If the prince’s party had not the necessary resources, they could do nothing; if they did nothing, would not the drooping stock lift up her head azain? Now, nobody was in a position to solve that problem about the neces- sary resources so surely or so swiftly as Mr. Byers.
A hundred yards from Prince Julian’s house he saw Lady Craigenoch walking along the pavement and got out of his cab to join her. She was full of the visit she had just paid, above all of Ellen Rivers.
‘‘Because she’s the whole thing, you know,’”’ she said. ‘‘The adherents— good gracious, what helpless creatures! I don’t wonder the republicans upset them if that’s what they’re all like. Oh, they’re gentlemen, of course, and you're not, Byers (Mr. Byers bowed slightly and smiled acquiescently), but I’d rather have you than a thousand of them. And the prince, poor dear, is hardly better. Always talking of what he’ll do when he’s there, never think- ing how he’s going to get there!’’
Byers let her run on. She was giving him both instruction and amusement.
‘“‘And then he’s afraid—oh, not of the bullets or the guillotine, or what- ever it is—because he’s a gentleman, too, you know. (Or perhaps yon don’t know! I wonder if you do? Shum doesn’t. Perhaps you do.) But he’s afraid of losing her. If he goes, she won't go with him. I don’t mean as— as she is now, you know. She won’t go anyhow, not as his wife even. Well, of course, if he married her he’d wreck the whole thing. But one would hardly expect her to see that—or even to care if he did. She’s very odd.’’ Lady Craigenoch paused a moment. ‘‘She’s fond of him, too,’’ she added. ‘‘She’sa very queer woman.”’
‘“‘A lady?’’ asked Mr. Byers, with a touch of satire.
“Oh, yes!’’ said Lady Craigenoch, scornful that he needed toask. ‘‘But so odd. Well, you’ve seen her with him—just like a mother with her pet boy! How hard she’s worked, to be sure! She told me how she’d got him to sign the what’s its name? He almost cried because he’d have to go without her, you know. But she says it’s all right now. He won't go back now, be- cause he’s given his word. And she’s simply triumphant, though she’s fond of him and though she won’t go with him.’’ Again Lady Craigenoch paused. ‘‘People won't call on that woman, you know,’’ she remarked after her pause. Then she added: ‘‘Of course that’s right, except fora reprobate like me. But still’’—
‘‘She’s an interesting woman,” said Byers ina perfunctory sympathy with his companion’s enthusiasm.
Lady Ctaigenoch cooled down and fixed a cold and penetrating glance on him.
‘“‘Yes, and you’re
,
an interesting
' man,’’ she said. ‘‘What are you doing,
Mr. Byers?’’ ‘‘Vindicating right divine,’’ he an- swered.
Lady Craigenoch smiled. ‘Well, | whatever it is,’’ she said, ‘‘Shum has | promised that I shall stand in.’’ Again
she paused. ‘‘Only,’’ she resumed, ‘‘if you’re making a fool of that woman’’—
She seemed unable to finish the sentence.
| There had been genuine indignation in
Cy a see eeeceene Cm
“You'd better let somebody else enginecr the thing.”
her eyes fur a moment; it faded away, but there camea slight fiush on her cheek as she added, ‘‘But that doesn’t matter if it’s in the way of business, does it?’’
‘‘And Shum has promised that you shall stand in,’’ Byers reminded her gravely.
Lady Crajgenoch dug her parasol
Into the strenk Of earth tbat suuwed between pavement and corbstone
**Anyhow I'm glad I called on her,’ she ‘I'm not much, heaven knows, but I'm a woman to speak to.’
“To cry to?’ he hazarded.
‘*How do you know she cried? Think what she'd been through, poor thing Oh, you won't find her crying!"
‘*] hope not,”’ said Mr. Byers wit a perfect seriousness in his slightly nasal tones. and when they parted he said t bimself, **That woman hates having to But there were many peo ple in that position, and he spent much time in increasing the number, so the reflection causeé him no pain, but rath er a sense of self complacency. When people know yeu who hate having to know you, you are somebody. The thought passed, and the next moment he found himself being glad that Ellen Rivers had a woman te speak to—or to cry to—even though it were only Lady Craizgenoch
She was not crying when she received Mr. Byers. She was radiant. She told him that her part was done; now he must do his part; then the prince would do his. Thus the great enterprise would be accomplished. That odd pang
said
know me.”
struck Byers again as he listened. He recoliected the beginning of Lady Craigenoch’s unfinished sentence. ‘‘if
you’re making a fool of that woman’’— That was just what he was doing. He
escaped from the thought and gratified his curiosity by turning the talk to Mrs. Rivers herself.
‘‘Accomplished, eh?’’ said he. *‘And {t’s a crown for the prince!”’
“Yes, and great influence for you.”
‘«And you’ll be’’—
‘‘T shall be ncthing. I shall go away.’’ She spoke quickly and decisive- ly. The resolution was there, but to dwell on it was dangerous.
‘‘Where to?’’ be asked.
‘Oh, I don’t know. Anywhere.”
‘‘Back to your people ?”’
(to be continued )
NERVOUS... — DEPRESSION
Means Impoverished and Exhausted Nerves -—- Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Restores and Revitalizes the Nerve Cells.
People who suffer from Nervous Depression and Exhaustion frequen'ly look healthy and ,strong. They alone know the thousand dis- tressing symptoms which make their lives miserable.
The lack of nerve force results ina slow and sluggish action of the heart, impaired diges- tion, headache, desponde»cy, and a fear to venture, loss of eneigy, sleeplessness, incapa- city for mental labor or business.
With these symptoms there is usually melancholy and fear of death, which tends to increase nervousness, but there is every reason to. be hopeful if the right treatment is used. Cr. Chase's Nerve Food contains all the nutri- tion required to create new brain and nerve tissue. It imparts to the nervos system that life-giving principle which sendsa thrill of new strength and vigor through the system.
Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food will cure by the building-up process, which enables the body to laugh at disease aed weakness, Face cut and fac-simile signature of Dr. A. W.
*hase on every box of the genuine. 5oc. a box, at all dealers, or Edmauson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto. 95 Cut this out and return to us, with name of
iia gti your nearest express office
and we will send this watch
there for you to examine. It is an open-face, gold-plated, dust proof Cage, handsomely engraved, titted with American model 7 jewelled stem wind and set movement, lady’s or gent’s size, Itisa good time piece, equal in ap- pearance to a $25.00 watch, m and is just the thing tor
/PuStr trading purposes. If, on
Ady careful examination you are a NU waa convinced this wateh is VF bee ao worth far more than we ask, NG gta tz jag pay the express agent $3.95 <> aie emer ani express charges and it is rt WS roe yours. Terry Watch Co.
. Box C py, Feronte, Can.
—
’ This beautiful little 4s Lady’s Watch for® 3 selling 3 doz. of
our full-sized Linen Doyliesat _ 10 cents each. Fine Boy's Watch for selling 2 doz. Latest and prettiest designs; sell at sight. Ye No Money Reguired. Simply
write and we send Doylies postpaid. Sell them, return money, and we mail your watch free. Unsold Doylies } returnable.
LINEN DOYLEY CO. DEPT. C kK TORONTO
CARD.
W. F. H. GARVELL, B. A,
BARRISTER-AT-LAW
—_——.
Bank of Nova Scctia Building CHARLOTTETOWN,
Telephone No 170 Money to Loan.
—————
500 Improved Milk Gans
By . the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans
Ail orders fo» NON-SLUOPP- ING MILK CANS | filled
promptly, wholesale or retail,
f A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown
a
is guaranteed.
TOW AAGPNGPAGT NDP AT LOTTE NTE MT NO Meee ee ISP ae
iy
Pertect Health.
Few human beings are in a state of natural, perfect health. The little ills that bother many of Bs us are often overlooked, on account of their small-
4 ness. But these little ills grow—the more you heg- = lect them the harder they are to shake off. Stamp
them out, now, and prevent their return by the daily use of
Abbey’s Effervescent Salt.
Its efficacy as a preventive and cure for many of the prevalent ills is testified to by many eminent 8 physicians in Europe and Canada. Medical journals § of prominence speak highly of it.
i» ©
SwY2
a
he
ae The Canadian Pharmaceutical =a Journal says:
Dr
“we have tried Abbey’s Effervescent Salt, and find it an excellent compound. It was most favorably commeuted upon by the medical profession at the meeting in Montreal of the British Medical As- sociation. The Company was not afraid of submitting it to the criticism of medical men. All were invited to sam- ple and pass judgment on it. This was invariably favorable, some ¢xpressing the opinion that it was superior in points to any other on the market. A morning draught of this stimulating preparation will send a man to his daily occupation invigorated and ready for any task.”
—
60c a
Sold by all druggists. bottle, trial size 25c.
MEPHISTO j
RED NECKWEAR NOW READY GLOVER & BRAIS}
196 McGill St., Montred §
————
Kid Cloves
Every pair of Kid Gioves sold at
MY .S'£Orhaa
g If they don’t give satisfaction in every way bring them back and we will give you a new pair for thea cheerfully—no questions asked
Our Lily Glove, buttoned.....seeceseeeee Sd Oar Lily Glove, laced. .....eeccccee- coves DK Our Adonis Glove (in buttoned, laced or Gime fastened «6 cceccvscdsscuscvee: sécsele Our Muriel, lectdi~vons ct ens ncccttihse ste Our celebrated Dapline.........00 0.000 091.39 We have all the newest shades, u
Orders by mail promptly attende to.}
Sentner, McLeod & Coy)
ER BROs
successors to BE