THE DAILY EXAMINER, CARHLOTTETON JULY, 16,

1900 te cea oan er “ i, > A 4 ‘ rns rw a a ae de ig We Is ENE as a i | 4 ' VP : Shown her that ne nad carea for where they could mot tell of nerp, ana € : ane l 4 i | ner through all, but even the pain which } comfort ,and relief, which old Myddel- IE a 44 EX she had given him was less than the | ten’s money, passing through these gen- PICTURESO - pain whic h she had given herse! *. tle hands, has given? My sweet, look aie intelli All this, and more, she told him, her {| up: I will not pain you even by words

NL “as

prince Edward Island

os ll Bookstores. 95¢ at all b

rated book on P. EB.

nteresting souvenir

oie We ie ate ete *

Ax illuet (eiacd, ao | for tourists.

§ geen se esiee ss

Mc TABLE

(LOCAL TIME.

priral aad Departure of Trains : and Steamers.

e eel i TRAINS | - jeaves for the west...... 8 35 am ese rive’ from the west.. 989 pm . ’ somodation leaves for’ the , oust a iiiotices ae

omodat aves for the ~—2 ee en 00 p m sdati ives from the a. e---a A omedation arrives from the : ee eee 22 Express jeaves for the east — 70 Buprese arrives from the east.. 91

ocomodation leavee for the b ‘ eesecee Ceesceses 3 00 p .

\ccomodation arrives from the BINED, co.cc0sccccccscce 50D B

———=

STEAMERS PRINCESS,

Lares for Pictou evevy morning at _ ee keceute Gee

irrives from Pictou every even-

IDE Bt. vse evens « . 830 pm. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

irrives {rom Bostoo and Halifax

every Mondav......... ie

lesves for Boston and Halitax

every Wednesday

HALIFAX.

12 pm.

10am.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax wery Thursday ......++.

leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday .... secsceses

CAMPANA.

7 pw.

eeerteeee

eS Oe > OD > oe © = oe OO eR +2 o> > 7S Cwm

lpm.

a

Arrives from Montreal and Que-

bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec aod Montreal i the foliowiog Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Aynves from Helifax every Thursday afternooa ........ “ PE Leaves for Halifax every Friday JACQUeS CARTIER. | § less for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Touredayc........ Lares for Crapaud every Fri- : ee. cates. Leaves for Crapaud every Satar- | FERRY BOATS. “Hillsborough” —Leaves Ferry Wharf for Seuliport every half hour. : io"—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at o!, 5,9, ll,am; 1, 2,4, 6.20, p10, Weal time, Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 43,4pm. Returning 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 _ itd 5 p m. Southport”—Runs up East River every vesday, leaving at 5.30 = m, and 3 Pinlocal. Rune up Weet River every

Friday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 4p m Ocal,

10a m.

3p m. Op tt.

2p m.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATION.

_Tor the benefit of tourists and others *padlish the following list of hotels aod

“arding houses in Charlottetowo sad “twhere : — } . tatlotterowa— Hotel Davies, Queen » Revere Hotel, Eureka House,

veran House, Railway House, Lepage Whe; Duncan House, Finlay House, yen House.

Wmmerside— Clifton House, Russ “ei, Campbell Hotel, Perry House. “ourig—Sea View Hotel, Frederick Ouse, Treeadie—Acadia Hotel.

Rastico—Sen Side Hotel.

‘aonope—Cliff House, Mutch House.

tackler Point—Shaw House.

Alberton —Seaforth House, Albion strrage , Malpeque—Hodgeon House, North > House,

Moon Florida Hotel, Dominion ‘ am River Bridge—Finlay Houee. 3 ‘Orgstown—Altken House, Tay per

“Ouse, Acadia House. i Taverse— Lansdowne Hotel.

ith— McK tot Raiway Hot. House, Bellevue

tial Hone t Clarke's Hotel, Commer~

uottagu-—Macdonald House, < at Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man-

Bampton P|

S~-Fleasant View House.

Bena Port Hill House, 6

b » “Here are @ good many ri vate

©uses throughout the meniaes w oere modation ata reasonable

a = ~ —$HARLOTTETOWN ;

ON A AR

in Mey be ebiained. Further informe

Be ieee ne vs application at j

By Mary Cecil Hay. (Continued. )

At last there came a day when Hom

or, watching as ever, fancied she saw a change in the thin, dark face. Roydem had called her softly onee or twice, and when her eyes met his so closely and so yearningly, his closed: and she fell | 5 prayed that this sleep 1 Franklin entered just thes but, after one :

o ssed back without a sound.

‘ il erson dropped her work, and tt motioniess, as if a breath weuld wake him Gabriel stopped on

the spot where he had stood when Hon- "s sigh arrested him, and Honor, stil] on her e the bed hardiy dar- draw her breath. Ah! such a re fief it had been to see the lidg fall upon these wide and fevered eyes.

So in hushed and breathless silence, they waited; no one near the bed save Hcnor, who knelt just where his gaze could fall upon her when he awoke. “If he awoke,” as Dr. Franklin said. So rinute and hour after hour went by, and Sir Edward Graham sent yarious telegrams to patients in London, and let the train depart without him. For more than a week now there had been no deeper hush at night over the great house than there had been in the day; but tonight the silence was go intense that that past silence seemed as no- thing. Miss Henderson shuddered in her stillness, remembering Dr. Frank- lim’s “if,” and knowing the silence could not be deeper—even then.

Gabriel Myddelton, leaning against the curtained window in an attitude of intense stillness and watchfulness, never meved his eyes from that sleeping face, Would the waking ever come? Would there be recognition at last in the fever- efi eres, And light on the dazed brain? Without the faintest movement, Honor knelt beside the bed, her eyes patient beautiful even in their agony of fear, her hands clasped, atid her whole ueart pleading with her Father.

So the hours passed on, and the gil- ence of the room was only broken by that fitful breathing.

“Ahr”

It was Sir Edward’s voice, she knew, vgh it was only a half-breathed whis

She in an instant what it had herself seen some- Roy-

ors ' ; ADCs bes a

ei to

and

per. knew meant, for ng which prepared her for it den was awaking.- Moved by an impulse which she could not resist, Honor cover- ed her face. After all that had gone be » the suspense of these few moments was unbearable. A sudden pause in the fitful breathing; then one word, uttered in an awed and wondering whisper: “Honor!” gut that

t had e me,

she

whisper told her that the and ‘that he knew her.

CHAPTER XLIILI. Who can tell

until—with they have watched

The crisis had passed! the magic of those gleum of hope the fierce and awful contest between life

md death?

[It was not for many hours after Roy- recognition Honor, that they dared to leave her alone with him. A le night and day while he

still, his breath calm faint; his eyes always fol-

W ords,

den’s ot passed, lay quite now, theugh very lowing Honor’s form if she moved about

the room, or cleaving to her face when

g she was beside him. But when the t evening-time ¢ around once

ie, the two were ki rzethe Then her long and bitter repentance found words, and very quietly, | se li excitement was dangerous for him, nd very humbly, she begged him to her that, though she had loved

iit di arly

perverse and doubting, and had let him faney that did mot him. Without mentioning Theodora’s name, she told him just a little of

of her avoidance of him; but the

for two years, she had been

care for

: she

: the true

ciuse

blame was all for herself in this con- f-ssion. She told him that never since that autumn afternoon, when he had told her that he loved her, had _ she dreamed of any other love; and that even if he had not been true to her she must still have been all her life ie to her ovwn confessed love. She 1 him that these last terrible days

Lumbaco

is Rheumatism of the back. The catise is Uric Acid in the biood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and* only cure for Lumbego is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

low voice stirred and broken in its ear nestness and humility; and though for so long he did not answer her one word, she wnderstood the love and happiness which lay within his eyes, and the depth ind earnestness of those few words of gratitude which he whispered while his wisted hands closed over hers.

Though slow, Royden’s recovery was

steudy; and presently the day came for Honor to leave hin He lay at the win- dow in his” dressing-rcom, still very weuk, though suffering little pain now; Honor, dressed to start, had come back to linger with him to the last miiltte As she came up to him, he ds il walked a few steps to meet \ *- “My Sunbeam!’ he said, “my cap sunbeam, how can I spare you even “Because it for a little time,” answered, with a smile for him,

although’ the sorrow of this first part ing sadvjened her eyes.

*) have been trying,” he said, as they stood together at the window, his thin hands wrappiirg hers, and his great love even strengthening his worn face, “to accustom myself to the vacant chair, and to the knowledge that the form and

face | - are only here in memory.” “Rut I did not give you time to sue ceed. did 1?” she questioned brightly.

not spare a minute from this

a c¢ yuld last hour.

‘Honor

my sweet. when will you come

—home? Vory simply and earnestly she arr sv-ered, while the bright pink spread ly from cheek te brow under his rning gaze:

“When you come for me, Royden.” “Ilyven yet it seems too good to be posible,” he gaid, with a long-dra‘yn h eath, while his eyes left her face for |. the first time, ang strayed out amon;

plenteous summer leaves, “For life to have been given back ¢t in such fulness: and with it, the test blessing life can hold! A few ‘os ago I almost f ied I was go- re to tke and find that this had delirium of fever.” de] ul ’ she 1 [ < tk: softly with her ers, whil ) y ; KTOK to her <¢ m4 n at nt has p ever, BA i as give: = » each her tu h I oe f : Ae ’ to . as pulp nr must elye me in MadeG $ the tim , she 1. OW 1 laugh; “but I ehal trus Gal He is there with Her- ve\ h s there is no need of haste. i | vs how precious every sucn a comior. to it Lh Roy; and I will take such But I want to you fore I go. May 1?" “2 ubtful, is it not, my sweet?’

“I want,” she said, her face and voice both full cf earnest | deistand me, Royden—I want old Myd- ld Myddelton’s

to un-

ness “nhiPASse

delion’s money to go to « heir.”

“Whe is that?’

“Gabriel, Myddeiton; Abbotsmeoor, and loved and honored there.”’

“Honor, my darling, the power to dis- tribute this wealth was put by old Myd- delton himself into his sister's hands, and she chose you. Gabriel was not disirherited. He was to have the same chance as you all had.”

“Yes; but he never had it, because of the injustice which had banished him. But for that, Royden, I am sure that Lady Lawrence would have been the yery first to acknowledge his prior elaim.”

“True, dear one; but the fact stands. She left it in no whim, but with sound judgment, built on long thought and observation,”

“You are only tempting me, I think, or trying me,” she said, with a pleading touch upon his arm.

“Am I?’ he asked, smile.

“Yes; and I believe you really think as I do, that Gabriel Myddelton must

He is the only and he ought to go back to

the old name

of course.

make

with his rare

have Abbotsmoor, and his uncle's wealth.” “His name is free now from re

proach,” said Royden, “and can be borne uprightly. He has sufficient to buy a little estate to hold himself and Alice, and to keep sorrow from the door. He tells me that is the extent of his ambition. So, even if you offered him this gift, you would only hear him re fuse it. For years he has believed in the old legend of there being a curse on old Myddelton’s money, and ome can see, even yet, the traces of his old tim- idity and self-distrust.”

“Royden, 1 am sure you are jesting or teasing me. Gabriel cannot really be lieve that old superstition; and does he know now that you will help him? He cannot shrink from wealth because of its evil, when you have unconsciously shown him its good. Roy, you are the friend to whom he will always listen, @o you will join me in urging this?”

“Honor, my darling, if anything could kill the old superstition in his mind, & would be the knowledge he ia gaining now of what old Myddelton’s money hae been in your hands.”

“I bave never even lived at Abbots moor yet,’ said Honor, blushing vividly. “The work there has to be begun. I am a) it is for him to begin.”

there anywhere you have

so true. But remember, the money was entrusted to you by one who was deeply anxious for it to do good. And remem- ber how many noble and generous plans you have begun to work out.”

“Gabriel is very earnest and very gen- erous,’ said Honor, softly, as she arose. “T know—as well as I know how ul justly persecuted he has been—that he will wisely and kindly use that wealth which ought naturally to be his. Ab- botsmoor must be Gabriel's, of course; and Roy, I think you were only tempt- ing me in jest, because you know there ean be really no doubt about it.”

“There can be really a great deal of doubt about it,” put in Royden, looking into her face with a pride which he tried in vain to hide, as he maintained his argument still. “Gabriel will be the first to see this doubt, and all the world will see it afterward.”

“Don’t you think,’ she asked, softly, “that he will rather see that duty bids him make the old name loved and hon- ored in the old home? Royden, I know you will help me to persuade him”

(To be continued.)

Poor Quality of Blood

A Frequent Cause of Gonsumption, Heart Failure and Other Constitutional Dis- eases—Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a Blood Bullder.

The heart, the lungs, the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, and bowels can- not perform their functions and repair wested tissue when supplied with blood that is deficient in nutritive qualities, @hd sooner or later the weakest organ guccumbs to the attacks of disease.

The indications of thin, watery blood Are paléness of the lips, gums, and eye- lids, shortness of breath, weakness of heart action, and languid, despondent feelings. These symptoms are usually accompanied by nervousness, sleepless- ness, and general weakness of the body.

It is positively useless to doctor the symptoms, and injurious to use opiates or stimulants. Cure can be brought about gradually an@ certainly by the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, which contains in cendensed pil! form all the elements required for strengthening and revitalizing the biood. Asa blood bullder and nerve restorative, Dr. Chase’a Nerve Food is of inestimable “Yyalue. In pill form, 50 cents a box,

all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &

., Toronto,

oe ee

| DENTISTRY

BY SPECIALISTS.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY bv use of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD.

MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates).

ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all kinde. Teeth Extracted

Witbout Paina.

Berlin Dental Parlors,

CHARLOTTETOWN. GKIAL a

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Office in New Prowee Block first door to the right up stairs.

Telephone connection.

DR. AYERS

Merchants Bank of Prince Rdward Island,

Collections made on the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted tor.

Deposits received and interest allow:

ed at best current rates.

TO BE LET.

That well-known bus:ness stand, form~ erly known as the Central Hotel, contain- ing 22 rooms, with large stable and yard, aituated near the market, on Richmond

treet. Rent moderate.

SApply to "— T CA MPBELL

|

4 CARD)

veg 7 10 8 p.m.

/R. MACNKEILL, M. D.,,

| Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con- sulted on all branches of general medi- cine including the specialties.

Office and Residence—Prince Street

'+*hird door above Kindergarten Hall.

e fem Freez

Read the Prices. I Quart $1.25

moe 1.50 = 1.75

ta.

We guarantee our pr.ces the lowest.

DODD & ROGERS

JULY

Is our great cleaning month our prices during this mont? will be'very low,

Retrigerators at cost.

We had a big June trade, we want to make July even better. If you want a good suit of clothes at asmuil price see us, we'll do better for you than you caa do elsewhere.

In white and colored shirts, underclothing, collare, and gloves, we can do best. You should see our job lot of white and colored shirts for 50c, worth from 90¢ to $1.50,

Boots & Shoes at lowest prices,

[ | 8 I

J.B. MACDONALD

Where Worth and Low Prices" Meet.

” Beautiful Enamelld

Belt . neck clasps, broaches, cuff links, nat pins, seart pins, coffee and tea spoons.

We have them witb British, Canadian, Scotch, Irish"and French coats of arms.

Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and 15c. up.

We have sold a number of wedding rings lately, butjias we are MAKERS of rings can quickly supply; any style of ring required.

New gold spectacles and eyeglasses.

Ew .$Tayvlo

OrrTrician

Camero. Blocx.8Charlottetow —_————

April 2nd 1900, oom

straw Hat Enamel

IN 15 TINTS. Try a can, only 10 cents.

SIMON W. CRABBE.

Aprii 11th 1900. Walker's Gorna

| RRA IRE AO Bl RTM ELIS Oe RE IER It ATID ow

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

.-H'or--

Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

HARDWARE—— Paint, oils, glass, carpenters tocls, all cheap

FOR CASH. The celebrated Norton, Machine Oil. TERMS CASH.

ne

Hours—g to 11 a. m. 1 te 3 and dy & wkly 3 mos,

RLB. NORTON& CO.LIMITBS D