THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 13

3, 1900,

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THE CRO ‘'KERYWAR MAN p. E. [sland’s (rrea Sy Sy hyside, | .

Dentistry...

BY SPECIALISTS

P.'NLEss DeNTIsTRY by use of electricity or by the Berlin Met!

MopERN DENTISTRY, crow and bridge work. (Beth without pau

ARTIFICIAL TEETH We make all kinds

Teeth extracted wit

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS

EPPS'S GOGOA

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EPPS'S GOCOA

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER.

MOON'S '@HANGE

Full Moon, 6th, 3h, 12m

Last Quarter, 13th, 6

New Moon. Zist, 10h.

_ First Quarter, 29th, |

Ss

m, p. m.

1, 49m, p.m. 29m, p. m.. h, 47m, a.m

D High Water Sun oh DayofWe’k .. Coe tar tar j Moro | Aft’n Rises.| Ses a) i seal aaaieaiis taal on Thursday 445| 6 3916 52 ‘4 2 2 Friday >» 18; > 2 $e 3s Be ae a> Saturday 7 54. $ 3 54 23 *Sunday 9 Of, Q 19) §5 os 5 Mondey | 10 00; 10 04, 56 > y Luesday 10 54° 10 44| 58 sh grvednesday 11 46, 11 18) 50 28 ‘thursday | 12 36 11 49) > 1 >> 2 Friday joes a ‘O'Saturday das} 21 5 24 UW Sunday I Q2 3 0 7 23 Monday I col 35 8 22 IS Tuesday 2461 4 4! 9 21 2 Wednesday} 340 54! 10 20 l Thursday 5 14, 83 12 I mRtiay =| 640 7 211 22 g I7s Es ae >aturday 7 293): nek ee Sunday 8 46' 5 4 16 | 16 ‘Monday QO 2c 9 2 17 1s a Tuesd f S ; ? 2LW day ro 18 99 19 14 ‘Wednesday | 10 58 10 2 20 13 22 Thur sday Ir 27 19 4 21 13 ‘Friday 12 75 Itt 23 12 24 Saturday 12 sg 11 4 24 II 0 Sunday Ae 11 py londay 2, 2! 26 10 mB ytesay 16 3%, 28 10 ycdnesday 11qgi 35% 9 10 Ie lursday 2 23 4 99, 30 10 friday a . ie Se 4 4) i 7, 2 4 9 St 2 . e ' ——— a A ee “ard time is used in tide tables. eee

|

McLEOD & BENTLEY ist biSiFES, ALICENEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.

ue: E. Bentley, late of the firm of | Mathieson & Bentley. | sauces, Bank of ¢ Neva” Scotia’ Building’ Charlettetown. —~ septod&w3m_

| be inconsistent.

BY JEANNETTE H

LOVE FINDS 4_

4 : . WALWORTH. PY GHT A rri 1899 -VY THA NIN] DY 1. y . thi Y BY JEANNETTE H.W ALWORTH.) (CONTINUED.) Not a single one,” Miss Malvina tn- blame for everything. fie shouldn’t terjected, with decision. have been so meek.” ae thought perhaps—you might— ,, mt hae Malvina stared, catlec ber 8 You see, | feel deucedly officious.” ridiculous child” and resumed her “Miss Malvina and IL are starting for backing. Inerics iymMediatale ? ant . : eee A & Immediately,” said Ollie, with CHAPTER XX ling dignity : 4a <hche “Good! The sooner the better! But CONCLUSION, [ don’t know of any vessel that sails The parlor of the boarding house sooner than the one | have taken pas- Which Tom ealled home, in Kansas

suge

by. That goes on Wednesday. This is Monday.”

“Four

Westover looked at her meditatively. A demure smile lurked in the corners of his mouth. How desperately tn love with this pretty little he had once fancied himself! But that was before he had met his Clementine, whom he had married a week before in Venice.

“Yes, my wife and I sail for America on Wednesday,” he said quietly.

“Your wife? I—we had teard that’—

“I hope you will like her, Ollie.”

“I know I shall adore her, Clarence.”

“You see,” he went on maliciously, “after you made up your mind that you would never, never marry any: body, I felt it a duty I owed myself to fall in love with somebody else.”

Ollie treated him to one of her most patronizing nods. “You did quite right. I hope you will always stand up as well to your sense of duty. I am so glad. As for me, I shall never marry.”

“Of course not. Consistency forbids, and a woman is nothing if not con- sistent.”

“Miss Malvina and I have been hay: ing a perfectly lovely time this win- ter." She bent ber head to pin a rose in her belt.

“Miss Malvina especially, doubt: less,” said Clarence, laughing gayly. “Shall I secure berths for Wednes- day’s boat for you?”

“If you would.”

A little while later she stood In a Window watching him cross the wide plaza upon which ber apartment fronted. She had never found him so handsome nor so lovable. She tu2ned toward Miss Maivina, whe was reck- lessly emiptying the entire contents of the writing table into a pillowslip.

“He is very handsome.”

“Who? Tom?’

“No; Clarence.”

“Yes; he good looking But, Olivia’”—

“He has a wife, you dear old simple- ton! Let that suffice elle (rere. Sut, Muse slaivina, all this Las set me to wondering about myself. Am l, after all, just a commonplace, changeable creature who never will know her own mipd? What made me think myself so dreadfully in love with Clarence Westover a year or two ago? And now I know my beart will break if anything bappens to Tom.”

“Oh, | don't kuow! Clarence was worldly wise and shewy, and you never had been courted before. His master- ful ways and strong will dazzled you.

thing

enough.

is

to yvul ’

| path. 1ad fallen in love with another woman. |

City, held fast by the traditions of its class. It was preternaturally stuffy, With its woolly furnishings and super- fluity of cheap bric-a-brac, and set about with al) sorts of traps for the unwary groping in its darkness fresh from the sunlit world outside.

Miss Malvina and Ollie groped their way toward a distant sofa to await the fate of a card just sent up to Mr. Thomas Broxton. The eard bore a sin- gle name, that of Miss Malvina Spill-

man. Ollie was mapping out the cam- paign.

“You will see him alone, Miss Mal- vina, and if he looks very dreadful, as if he would never get well, you know, then I shall go in to see him and will be very sice to him. But,

until—unless—he asks very--very—af- fectionately about me. Of course woolly air. Rame by this time.”

“You ridiculous child!” said Miss Malvina, not quite as scornfully as she ‘yyould once have said it, for Tom had certainly acted “queerly” since Clar- ence Westover had stepped out of his And perhaps—‘vho knew?-—he

The best of men were kittle kattle. Then she was politely requested to step up stairs into Mr. Broxton’s room, and Ollie was left alone in the dark to count the moments and—her own heart beats.

“Well,” said Miss Malvina, releasing berself, with a laugh, from Tom’s ar- dent embrace, “you are a fraud! Did you get all that put into the paper on purpose to scare two women out of their wits, Tom? Not that I’m sorry to have my foreign trip cut in two, but we certainly did leave with a rush. I’m sure half my things are at that hotel yet.”

“We?” Tom echoed, with a little catch in his voice. “We?” be repeated, with another catch in his voice.

“Certainly. You don’t suppose I was going to leave that poor child on the other side of the water all by herself while I came here to look after you! Have you really been laid up at all, Tom? You look so—so—splendid—and, my, what a lot of lovely flowers! Il

Nice

WAY.

won't do that.” A sob floated out on the “He’s forgotten my very |

| feature of the ia had he to question Miss M | the welfare of

wife. He stood '

Clarence

' turned tow quick ear caught an unmistakable sob. He turned face full of solicitude. | “My dear old Malvina, tell me What troubles | Can't you trust me. the last Broxtons, as entirely as you trust my forbears?”

friend! Why, Miss you.

of the

and came back to her, his |

used to |

Miss Malvina was in total eclipse be | hind a very large pocket handkerchief. | Tom, bending his head low, could | catch but one word, fractured by sobs, | “Po-or!” , “Poor! What, and you did not let | ine know? Now. do you call that be- | ing a friend? Why, haven't you heard a i ‘ what a famously rich man my inven- | tion has made of me? Come. now. | The following is a fair sample of letters being receiv 2 | fence ee 1 : me Be shi:8S = ‘ am] tters belng received by that most ~ : riend! How happy it wil} | Progressive Canadian Life Assurance Company r ey | make me to become your banker! Who | : ee but you to share my good for- | Geo. Gooderham une? Telli 49 \ no Stre ny 4 side aca Sa | Vellington Street, East. - Me & emerged into view TORONTO, Dec. 28th. 1899 , ava . al y ; ' , r mr - it “ ; " } — full of perplexity and aston- | Fo the North American Life : ace saument. om eo a : | Assurance Company, Toronto. 10mas Broxton, what are you | | talking about?’ G ! ; rent ‘emen,—lI'am in receipt of vour c} for $27,38 i ae | =n, in receipt of your cheque for $27,381.40, in settle- | - nt you say you were poor, and ; ment of my 15 year Endowment Policy. No 3651 issued by : ee : wasn't that what van wore—waroa”_ 20th, 1884. for $20 000 tt =, Coe eee en ae 1 - mT 2 a0 1° ’. : , «ae 2 P . ) ae _— ane Satistactory to me, and furnishes the strongest vl Senile z =| proof o e€ car ; -*xcellent manageme E vor ied n | Life careiul and excellent management of the North Amen@in 2 -ersonz t ; Pe £ € rsonally, I have been a strong advocate of Endowment Insuramce : | e a e | having carried over $500.000 on my life. . | Yours truly, | FI | GEO. GOODERHAM. ra | | ‘| | SM | fe Mr. Geo. Gooderham is one of Toronto's oldest and wealthiest giti- | |zens. He is President of the Bank of Toronto. Western Qanada n ay

tii He got Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pils.

Mr. Patrick J. MoLaughlan, Beau- harnois, Que., states:—‘‘ I was troubled | with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for

80 years and have been so bad that I | could not sleep at nights on account of pains in the back, but would walk the floor all night and suffered terrible agony.

“I tried all sorts of medicines but

got no relief until I began using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. They made |

anew man of me, and the old troubles seem to be driven out of my system.”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills nave

an enormous sale and owe their popu-

| larity tu the fact that they can be ab- |

solutely relied upon to cure all ail- ments of the kidneys, liver, and stom- ach. They are purely vegetable in composition, prompt and effective im action, and cure permanently. One pili

a dose, 25 cents a box, at ali dealers, om .

Edmanson, Bates and Co, Tcronto.

Ship Broker, Cemmission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of p oduce, my large and |. commod ou: premises on C mmerciai Street

«ing particularly adapted Prince Edwa d_ sland preducts, | Consig:ments solicited. Prompt returns, j[OHN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy.

suppose now, Tom, you are a great beau. Perhaps you are engaged to | somebody. But about your accident first.”’

He laughed down into her eager face. “Several weeks ago | had a pretty

| close call, but 1 am able to attend te

My dear, splendid Tom treated you 4s |

if you were a queen. He abased him self before you, ard so you exalted yourself unduly.”

Ollie flashed a bright smile at her, and, coming over to the trunk into which things were being pitched as if the steatmmer were waiting for that particular piece of baggage, she put

| both bands on the thin spinster shoul-

ders.

“Malvina Spillman, stand still while

}

| whisper a great truth into your ears.”

“Well?”

“You are the wisest woman in the.

world. I am so much obliged to you for explaining me to myself. I hate to After all, Tom is to

Neuralgia

is Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatism— disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the same—

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

|

i

| business new, as )ou see.

“You are the wisest woman in the world.” I saw by

/the Mandeville payer that Mr. Clar-

soon with his bride.”

“Yes; be crossed with me. She Is the sweetest little thing!”

Tom’s brows contracted gloomily. It was searcely worth while for Miss Malvina to come there to sing Olivia’s praises to him at this late date.

Miss Malvina slyly shot anotber ar

| fow.

“and he is just as muck ia love with

' his wife as any sensible man need to be.”

| self. Cough all gone?”

| her faithful bosom.

“Poubtless. But tell me about your-

“Oh, I’m all right! I have forgotten I ever had a cough.”

Her beart was sinking like lead in She was under

_ sworn obligations to Ollie not to be the

one to introduce ber name j#ta the cop-

versation. "cm got ap and walked to a window

that looked out upon one of those dis-

| mal town views where wet clothes flap- | ping in the wind excluded every, other

} | } |

Every Purchase of Five Bars

Gilt Edge

..50ap

Entitles you to one NEEDLE CASE

Ask your grocer about it. Nice premiums besides. Wholesale by

‘ence Westover was expected home |

November

Now is the time | To Plant...

BULBS

And Read the November Magazines

A full stock of each on hand.

Sunnyside.

McKinnon & McNevin

JOHN P. BRENNAN.

for handling of |

, and connected with many other leading fimancial institutions. 19i4

4s ?

J.K. ROSS. —&

The undersigned offers fur sale at a bargain tue folluwing : : . One 46-Horse Power Engin» and Boiler. af 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. One 36 iv. Siw, One 24 in, Planer—One set hoisting blocks, One Matching and Moulding Mschine, ; Fifty-one Mouldinz Knive-, ‘ One Band 8.w compiete ie One Buzz Pianer. . One Swing Saw complete. : One Turning Latie and Shaft—One Vice : Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw. “, Three Ci:cular Saws and tables. FE Ail in first-c'ass order. % MATTHEW & MCLEAN 3 » =< J i e Eiere You'll Find +-+++>-~} Furnit Barsa’ | iture Barga‘n3 » ‘ ; ‘Bue we don’t lke tu use the word. So many ad- : vertisers us? it and don’t mea. :t, > . Webs er says, “a vai-:ful transaction”—that’s how ‘ , We tura: it- o gainful trarzaction for our custemers, ‘ a ; : ) We would like you to call amd satisfy yeurself that s 4 what we say is true. oy } . ¥ John Newson ‘

; ; |

Haszard & Moore ® B- NORTON & GO., Limited.

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