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THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 2)

anna

190

Apples ° Apples !

Apples for cooking and eat

od Appies

os ao cnly r2c and 15¢ per yrposes, © 2

ing PY

peck:

Willow Market Baskets

a fine lot of cavered

kets

Tust received, , +? y ket bas

s

qulow Mar Fureka Blend Tea

pile ase our

’ ,* tuat wh

If vou want Tea

try Kurekxa 1S

>? : , Blena, thi

ou, gpecial blenc..

p, F. Maddigan & Co.,

Lower Queen Street.

LOAD

————

anted on a Cattle Ranche.

————

A man and wile, without family #9 work on 4 C8 tle ranche in Soutbern

yiperta, N. W. T. Woman to do housework and cooking fo small @mily. Manto co general ranche

.

gork. Good wages and ~

oioymnent for suitable coup! Apply to

PETERS, PETERS & INGS.

Charlottetown.

id steady em-

P=) we

(c:.16—-6i eod.

GFRRER SRR FRE PICTURESQUE *

PrinceEdward Island 2

95¢ at all Bookstores.

Sg Ap illustrated book on I. B. 3K

Island, an interesting souvenir

or tourists. s% ERMINE RR

————

IE AS BE ME WHE HS AES AE

A

a %

Er ——_——_ —

THE UNEXPECTED

HAPPENS

IfCh'town was OTTAWA today you woald have been wiry you were not covered for a large*amouné.

[have good companies and tap 23o0te you low rates,

E. H. BEER Political Meetings.

——

Meetings of the electors of th

riding o King’s will be |

be held at the following times and placesto which the opposition candidate s cespectfully invited: mt. Columbo, Tues. Oct 16, at 7 p. m. Kingsboro, Wed. a-Si "§ Souris, Thar. . ” Monticello, Friday 19, ” &. Peters, Monday 22, Ee Motell, Tuesday “ 2 3, on Baldwins Road, Wed. “‘ 24, nm Summerville, Thur. 25, . Cardigan Bridgs, Fri‘ 25, m eatherdale, Mon. “‘ 20, ” ot ie, Tues. Oct 30, 7 p. m. rzetown, Wed. 3! a Dundas, Friday, Nov 2 " Red House, Saturday, ? 2 7 J. J. HUGHES, ¢od & w guar Liberal Candidate.

Ps P. EK. Istand Commercial College

The attention of those who desire a Srough aad practical preparatioa for an Metive Susiness life is calied tothe alvaa- see Offered by this College. Books Pes tng, Com meroial Law. Arithmetic, nip, Eoglish, Correspondence, ness Methods, Shorthand, Type

y i , . . am ete.., are taught io the moat direct 80d practica!

is manner, Specia! attention bivea to locat:ng graduates in good ess positions, New term op2ns on

may, AUG. 20:h inst., at 9.30 a end for prospectus. P. 0. Box 242.

18440 OXENHAM, = bug? désw— “ rinc pal and Proprietor

A CARD >

R. MACNEILL, M. D. wing 30 years experience in the

on of his profession, may be con

a on all branches of general medi including the specialties,

3rd

door above Kindergarten Hall.

8pm dy & wkly 3 mos

and Residence—Prince Street

OUrs—gto rr a.m. x te 3 and

_—

Love Finds A Way.

BYJEWNNETTESH. WALWORTH.

Copyright, 1829, by Jeannette H. Walworth.

Continued,)

“Well” sald Ollie, with partisan beat that I wouldn't think of marrying for & great many years to come.”

“Your explanation does not dispose of his startled ‘What! You? ”

“Oh, well, that just meant nothing at all!”

She was glad that the light of the moon is not of a revealing character.

did when equivocating. habit she was a singularly direct and truth loving little body.

“Il am sorry not to be able to take that view of it, my dear.”

’ then? Do you know papa se mu etter than I do?’

They were perilously near to a lovers’ quarrel.

“It meant—I thought so at the time, and his evasion of the point wheneve1 l tried to consult with him as to the date of our marriage confirms me ia

the idea—tbat he had other views for you.”

“Other views for me?”

“Yes.” Here Mr. Clarence swung

his long whip about the pointed ears of his team with an irritated swish that stimulated them to a brisk trot. “Has it never occurred to you, Ollie, that

your father is holding me off until Broxton gets home; that he would rather you should marry bis ward? But"™—

“There! Don’t say another word, please, Clarence. Did ever I expect to hear poor papa, who adores me and only asks to keep me by his side for-

ever and forever, accused of maneu- vering to get rid of me like any daugh- ter burdened society mamma? Itisa

shame, a perfect shame!’

“What! Crying about it? I do won- der why a woman's tear duct Was made so perilously convenient.”

“Clarence, | bate you! There, now:

i am guite sure | shall always hate

They had finally arrived at a lovers’ irrel of and horses were permitted to sustaip ir reputation as fast trotters until he Matthews gate was reached. “You will come in?’ Ollie asked. try nz to be polite, in a smothered voice. “Not tonight. thank you.” the man be bated answered haughtily, and she

generous, pr port ions,

an up the walk alone.

The memory of ‘om's unanswered etter smote upon ber conscience. Let with Westover primed her com bly f answering it just as slie

ni or l. and for fear of & softer mood and i jess decided quietus she wrote it im wediately and ran out and mailed it. acing toward the bouse after drop ping ber letter in the box, she observ ed a bright light still burning in he

father’s study in the wing of th: house. Entering it, she found hin itting in his office chair. surroundes 1y a hepeless litter of loose papers

lis hend bad dropped forward on hi:

‘elded = arms. Apparently he wa sleep. She laid her band gently op

iis shoukler.

“Mather. this is not right. It is very very wrong. You know Dr. Govan has positively forbidden you any night You teok advantage of my be You don't love me, or you You naught)

work. ing away. would not worry me So. papa!”

The face that was lifted at the sound of her voice was white and drawn. The eyes that looked longingly

into here were bearer and blaatches ——

BACK ACHE )

<=

If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into

i worse—-Bright's Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is no

use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time—

| Pills

She blushed furiously, as she always |! By nature and

———=3

|

'

| } }

i

“Don’t love you? Don't love you? Girl, it would have been better for us

“he meant, poor old darling, be hoped | both, far better, if 1 had loved you

less.” “Father!”

resentment. He pushed bis chair back abruptly

and, standing up, frowned down upon

on

She recoiled from him ip

Apparently he was asleep.

her wet, uplifted face. For the first time within her recollection he put ber offered caresses away from him.

“Go to bed, Olivia. Go at once. 1 supposed jou were asleep hours ago.”

“Asleep without kissing you good night, father? I never did such a

thing in all my life.

He strained her to his heart briefix and kissed ber on the forehead. Then he dropped heavily back into his office chair.

“There! Good night, my darling Now go.” Seeing a gleam of open re bellion in her eyes, be raised one Land imperiously. “Obey me, my daugh ter?’

“But, father, Dr. Govan”—

“Do not stay to argue the point with me, Olivia. 1 know my own business better than Govan does. 1 have work on hand that must be done tonight.”

“Cannot I help you with it, father?”

Ue smiled unpleas@#ntiy and pushed away a pile of loose papers with one hand.

“No: you cannot help me, my child It is not the sort of work | should like to see you engaged in.”

“But you are not going to dispose of that great pile of papers before you sleep, father?”

He did pot answer her immediately Presently, slowly, almost reluctantly he said:

“Yes; they must all be disposed of. to night.” Again that short, unfamiliar laugh, more like the bark of an animal It startled Olivia by its strange un familiarity. She looked at him almost inquiringly. He moved restlessly un der the scrutiny of her clear, loving eyes.

“We have exchanged our good nights. my dear. I am waiting for you to re- tire so that I may resume my work.” Bafftied, perplexed, sore at heart, she bent to kiss him once more and went away with the face of a chidden child and the anxious soul of a tender wom an. Tears came to her relief when she had gaiped the shelter of her own room.

What a horrid day it had been! What between her hot tempered lover and ber inscrutable father it was enough to make a woman wish there was no such thing as a man fn the world. Woman never harrowed up your feel- ings nor trampled upon your affections. And there were three of the wretches to make her miserable.

She was drawing the comb through her long thick hair with savage energy as she arraigned the offenders one by one.

“Father treating me as if I were a eriminal brought before him for trial; Clarence saying all manner of things that had no justice nor kindness in them, then going off home in a huff; Tom Broxton writing silly letters that it breaks my beart to answer.”

Between them all they were making life a burden to her. If “Mother” Spill- man were not in the way, she would take Miss Malvina and fly to the ends of the earth and never speak to an- other man unless, indeed, to a porter or a courier or some masculine neces- sity incident to foreign travel.

From this tempestuous summary of

ence she passed straightway through the gates of sluriber into a happier world of dreams. She was sleeping so soundly that it was with some diffi- culty she was brought back to the world of realities by her father’s voice.

She dreamed that she heard him calling ber in a harsh, strained voice. With a start she sat bolt upright in bed to find him standing over her

pe dressed. He was saying some

an uncertain and disappointing exist- J

thing to her which ber only half arous ed senses could not grasp at all. “Get up and dress yourself quickly Olivia! My study is in flames! A cur- tain must bave blown agi

ainst the gas Jet while I dozed. We may save the house,

The wing is doomed. I must rouse Reuben, the town!”

Each one of these frightening sen- tences had dropped slowly from his lips in a husky whisper. Olivia was slipping into a dressing gown before he was half through. “You are safe.” he said in another choked whisper and rushed from the room like a madman. Mandeville did not lack food for gos- sip for weeks after the Matthews fire. rhere were those who pitied the old man for the loss of his books and pa- pers, books he had been a lifetime col- lecting and papers that bore directly upon his business affairs.

There were others who thought he got off well in losing only the wing to his handsome house. :

One set declared that the lawyer had displayed the calmness and the indifference of a Stoic while the flames were licking up bis fine library, others that he had looked and acted more like a madman than a rational human be- ing.

(To be Continea.

A Victim of Piles

For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferer From Biceding and Protruding Piies—Cured by Or. Chase’s Cintment.

In vain did Mrs, Jas. Brown, of Hin- tonburgh, near Ottawa, search for a

cure for piles. In Europe and America she tried every remedy available, but t remained for Dr. Chase’s Ointment o effect a cure.

Mrs. Brown writes:—*I have been a onstanmt sufferer from nearly every orm of piles for the last twenty years ind during that time both here and In he Old Country have tried most every emedy.

“I am only doing justice to Dr. ‘hase’s Ointment when I say that I elieve it to be the best remedy ob- ainable for bleeding and protruding iles. I strongly recommend Dr. ‘hase’s Ointment to mothers, or indeed to any person suffering from that iread torment—piles.”

Physicians and druggists recommené Dr. Chase’s Ointment as the one pre- paration that will never fail to cure piles. It is guav~anteed to positively cure piles, whether itching, bleeding, or protruding. 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmansen, Bates and Ca, Toronto.

Cost of a Loaf of Bread.

The average “pound loaf” of fresh bread sold by bakers, says a college professor, weighed on an averageabout one pound one ounce. A pound loaf of bread can be made from about three- quarters of a pound of flour, about 25 per cent of water being added to the flour during the process of breadmak- ing. With some flours 5 to 10 per cent more water can be absorhed, making a greater weight of bread from a given weight of flour. This additional weight {s water and not nutrients.

At 2 vents a pound for flour it Is ¢s- timated by the professor that a pound loaf of bread can be made, net count- ing fuel and labor, for about 2 cents, a half cent being allowed for shortening and yeast. The loss of dry matter in breadmaking is usually considered as amounting to about 2 per cent of the flour used. In exceptional cases, as ip prolonged fermentation, under favora- ble conditions the losses may amount to 8 per cent or more.

- —_— -——

Gentlemen,—While driviag down very tteep hill last August my horse stumbled and ;ell, cutting himeelf fear fully aboa' the bead and bojv. I ured MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on b'm and in a few days he was a8 well as ever, J..B.jA. BEAUCEEMIY, Sherbrooke.

JOHN F. BRENNAN

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of produce, my large and commod ‘ous premises on Commercial Street being particularly adapted for handling of Prince Edward Island products, Consigameats solicited.

Prompt returns. OHN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy-

PARESHING MACHINERY Buy the Best

—_—_——_———

Threshing Machinery manufactured by William J. Scott, of Marshfield, are for sale at the Massey Harris Warerooms, Kent Street, Charlottetown.

Mr. Scott’s reputation as & manufactur+ er ig well known. Only the very best material is used, and the shakers and cleaners are unequalled for design and

“HAPPY «THOUGHT

fe maadeite eet

IN ALL THE WORLD no cause of werry so constant, so insistent, so widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result of whose skill and care is damaged or destreyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your houschold and yourself—install Buck's “Happ& Trought” Parge in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will. The worry fiend holds sway supreme in many kitchens, He ive blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk, Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing ycur culinary worry ing for yoa for a}] time—take advantage cf it. . They have worried over and have perfected every detail cf Range construc \ tion, which though not a!ways apparent cn the surface, is mcst impertant in

resu'ts,

Planned like an engine, fitted like a watch, es durable as the hills, the ’ “Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in the lead,und there it will remain until perfection meets its match.

DON T WORRY Use Buck's “ Happy Thought®”’ Rangef

For sale by ; Simon w. Crabbe.

Walkcr‘s Oorner, Stovesana Hardware. Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900. ¢

—— el ee

WAR pPicTURES! @

Theend 0’ the war is now In sight,

BOER-BRITIS

Everybody will now want pictures illustrating the various battles fought in ;

outh Africa. We have at great exyense published nine large and beantifui {

Zictures, 02 beavy, superfine, culendared peper. , ‘‘Ratae of Belmont...” ‘Charging the Boer Guns at Ehndslaagrte,” ’

“Attack of Royal Canadians at Paardeberg,” ‘*Charge of Gen. French's

Cavalery on the Retreating Gen. Cronje’s Army.” These pictures are 20x24 }

in. Samole and terms, 25 cts each: all four for 80 ets.; $1.75 per dczen !

5 for $3.25; 50 for $8.00; S11 per 100. . “Battle of Tugela River,” ‘‘Battle of Spton Kep” ‘Gordon High«

landers at Battle of Belmont,’ ‘Battle of Magersfontein,” ‘“‘Surrender ;

of Gen, Cronje at Paarderberg.” These pictures are 22x28 in. Sample and terms 40 cts each; all five tor $1.60; $3 per doz ; 25 for $6.00 ; 50 ter $12.00; $24 per 100. Very handsume ; printed in 6 to}4 colors.

T col? monev. Rig profit. Enormous succers. The pictures AG EN Ss are RED HOT SELLERS. Veritable mortgage r

Une agent sold 68 in oneday. We will senda Complete Outfit Consisting of all the Nine Different Pictures for Only $2.00. This sum you may de duct whea you Pave ordered $20 worth. Absolutely no pictures sent free Dan’t waste time and postage in writing for Jower prices. We pay all «barge We take back all unsold pictures and refund your money, Cut this out and sen today and begin to make money. Address HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO,

(Dept. 256.) P. O. Bea, 518, Chicago.

Saturday.

Nee ——————

SE

S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charcttetown. The undersig ned offers fur sale taa bargain the following:

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler.

14 Driving*Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with*carr‘age.

One 30 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Planer—One set hoisting blocks,

One Matching ard Moulding Machine,

Fifty-one Moulding Knives. | One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Planer.

One Swing Saw complete.

One_Turning Lathe and"Shaft — One; Vice. Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Sawe

Three Circular Saws and tables. All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN |

Direct Importers of Bulbs, Seeds, Books, etc.

workmanship.

September’:h, 1900,

|

2

SCRE SA ORO AEN I