Apples ! Apples!

ne

Good Apples for COOKINg and eat- ing purposes, only 12c and 35¢ per peck.

Willow Market Baskets a fine lot of covered

Just recel ived Willow Market ‘Basket “

Fureka Blend Tea

If you want Tea tuat will please ov, try Kureka Blend, this is our special blend.

R. F. Maddigan & Co.,

Lower Queen Street.

For the homecoming of our contingent by laying in a quantity of fire works, fire- crackers, torpedoes, fire foun- tains, etc., etc., to no end. A

large supply of flags, all sizes and prices.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE ||

Opp. Prowse Bros.

Queea St.

Real Estate Sale.

Auction on the ises on Wednesday, the 24th October |

next, atthe hour of 12 o'clock noon, that | valuable and desirable property situated on the southern side of Richmond Street, between} Zion Church and the bank of Nova Scotia, ; known as the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion bdiding and premises. The building is | of brick, well and substantially built, being in | a central position. imm: diateby opposite the Law Courts; can be mace suiiable for many purposes, pub! ic OF private,

Terms Cash on delivery of the deed.

For further particulars apply to

D. SEAMAN, ident Y. M. C. A,

To be sold by Pal Public

Pre Sept, 25, tue and Fri

This sale has been postponed til Wednesday, November 14th, at the same place ard hour.

pone. Ss Bi

Hillsboreagh

oe bridge

Th New Bridge iscom- ing and\so are the dry Then

you will® need some-

streets and roads.

——e

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Yery Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot Shoe Store.

«atrying.

HORSES ON FREIGHT |

TO WEST INDIES.

| The “B. C. B irden”® 385 toas will Tead early in Ncvember for Barbadoes and Demerara—and will carry horses

en deck—applica ions fcr space should | be made early.

This vessel adopted for sat

well comfortable

s excellentiy

e and CARVELL BROS,

Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1900 lw eod.

a

en

JOHN P. BRENNAN

“Ship Brol Ker, C Wealer in all kinds Commod ‘ous premi being particularly Prince Edward Jsiz

. igaments S

Prompt returns,

JOHN P. BRENNAN, “North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy.

mmission Merchant and if produce, my large and ‘3 on Commercial Street adapted for handling of id products,

icited.

i from straws and

THE DAILY

LOVE FINDS A WAY,

BY JEANNETTE H. WALWORTH.

(COPYRIGHT 1899 BY JEANNETTE H. WALWORTH.)

(CONTINUED.)

“Pm not afraid, John, but what Ru- fus Brexton’s son can make headway wherever he plants himself, but I do hope he will be eareful about bis flan- nels and things. I.ucetta and bis moth- er died so young, John. If I knew where the boy was, I would write to him in a motherly sort of way, you know. friends out there, you see.”

“And that’s a kindly thought, Ma-| then you must think papa very ill in- I'll tind out from Matthews and. deed!”

tilda. let you know.”

Then his office bell rang, and the doc- tor left the pleasant sitting room fire- side, made all the brighter by Mrs.

Presently be put his head in the door- way to say:

He may be slow making new ; Westover would be just the one.”

_ cheer you up some to have bim about.” Doctor’s sweet old face, to ansewer it. }

}

“It is something of a hurry call from

Matthews. I shouldn't be surprised if I paid him a good long visit, Matilda.” That was his formula—always to

keep Matilda posted as to his move-.

ments. She had a formula too.

“And give my love to Olivia. Tell her if there’s anything in the wide world I can do to send right back for me. I'll drive over anyway this after- noon with some salt rising bread and quince marmalade if you don’t forbid them.”

Mandeville would have been put to it to find ever been sick enough to call in Dr.

/ Govan, had not been treated to salt

rising bread and quince marmalade by Mrs. Dr. Govan.

CHAPTER XIIL. SPILLMAN SPEAKS OUT AT LAST. Notwithstanding its capacity in the matter of mote magnifying and the building up of substantial charges wisps, Mandeville had a heart, and when it was known that Lawyer Matthews had actually taken to his bed and that Dr. Govan looked very grave when «squestioned

“OTHER”

ery this heart swelled with a great pity for Olivia’s prospective desolation, with the result that she was over- whelmed with neighborly offers of help and sympathy. Touching this wide- spread demoustration, she said to Miss Malvina, with shining, grateful eyes: “Il always knew papa deserved to be

/ under any circumstances!” she added

man or woman who, having,

: ; , for that child to be left alone at night, , about bis patient’s chances for recov- |

revered by his neighbors, and it makes |

me so proud to be assured of the esti- mation he is beld in. But I don’t think he would like any of them at his bed- side. He told me so. I think Reuben and I can manage the case. He is not very sick, you know. It is just a nerv- ous attack. He bas been in a dreadful- ly nervous condition ever since the fire. He was so frixltened for me that night, you know.” To which Miss Mal- vina auswered “No, of course.” and

then “Yes, of course,” vaguely trying to meet all requirements. She was thinking of how very ill Mr. Matthews really was and of how entirely uncon- scious Olivia was of the impending ca- tastrophe. But it was not for ber to furnish enlightenment.

Some one, Miss Malvina decided, cer- tainly ought to be within call at night in case—in case of the worst. Dr. Go- van was out of the question. He was too old and too necessary to the well being of the rest of Mandeyille to be risked. She thought of Tom Proxton, but Tom was hundreds of miles away, hard at work. Mr. Matthews had told her be was in an electrician’s office in Kkansas City. Ollie never heard from him at all nowadays. She thought of herself, only to think next of her moth- er. She could not stay away from the

Blood = Disorder

are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys filter the blood of all that shouldn't be there. The blood passes through the kid- neys every three minutes. Ifthe kidneys do their work no impurity or cause 0 disorder can remain in the circulation longer thanthat time. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their work. They are in need of simulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there

‘Dodd's

ee ee ence

cottage at night. Why snonata not Clar- ence Westover stay? Ste gave Olivia the benefit of her views on this point. “3 think, my dear, you ought to have some one besides old Reuben in the house at night. It is just possible you might want to send for Dr. Govan dur- ing the night. I was thinki ng that Mr.

“Clarence to sit up at night? Oh,

“I don’t think anything of the kind,” said Miss Malvina recklessly. “I was just thinking that naturally it would

A soft glow spread over the girl's tired face. The mere suggestion had ; proved cheering.

“Oh, he is just as nice as can be! He comes every day and has wanted to help nurse from the very beginning, and—and—it would be immensely com: |

forting to me just to know that he was |; but papa seems to have |

within call, such an aversion to any one being in his room. He has said over and over again that he hoped I would not take advantage of him when he was asleep to leave a stranger In charge of him. As if I would take advautage of him

mournfully.

“The very best of men are selfish pigs when it comes to sickness,” said Miss Malvina, with scorn in ber eyes and a fixed purpose in her heart.

She found Clarence Westover tether- ing his horse to the Matthews rack. She went toward him eagerly.

“Well, I call this providential; that I do. I was just casting about in my mind how I could get a message to you.”

“Worse?” He nodded gravely to ward the house.

“No; I can’t say that I see any change at all, but it is just this way: Things are in too critical a condition

with no one but old Reuben to call on in case of—of”’—

“fl understand. I have thought so all along. I have pleaded with her for permission to stay. She has refused me with singular obstinancy. I can- not stay in spite of her.”

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OcTOBE

“That is just exactly what you must do. I know. It is all his doings. She would be glad to have you. I know it. But she wouldn't go against his wishes for the universe. I don't suppose h ean help being selfish, seeing he is & man. She needs you desperately, Mr. Westorer. What are you going to do about it?”

A second of silent reflection feli be tween them, and then Westover solved ‘the problem cheerfully.

“I baye it. I can be on hand and he none the wiser for it. I don’t suppose, now, apy one is likely to visit the little side porch his room opens on after dark?’

“No. Splendid! There is a hammock swung there just outside his windows. You can hear everything that goes on in the room.”

“T'll do it,” said Clarence with deci- sion. “I will come after dark. Fortu- nately there is no moon to tell on me.”

“Nor any dog,” Miss Malvina added reassuringly. “My dear Mr. Westover, what a load you have lifted off my heart!”

And as she trotted briskly home- ward, with that much lightened organ warming toward Ollie’s lover, she said to herself that she guessed they had all been unjust to this young man be- cause they had dedicated Ollie to Tom Broxton and maybe because be wore , patent leather shoes in the daytime.

Mandeville had its own standards, and Miss Malyina stood by them. Patent leather stood for holidays and boly days. Her loving heart was very full just then. What with pitying ten- derness for Ollie, somber anticipations for Lawyer Matthews and “growing anxiety for her mother it could not well be fuller. She bad to admit te herself that her mother was growing queerer every day.

And the queerer she grew the more frenzied became her dislike for Ho- ace Matthews. Ip her efforts fo ac- count for It Miss Malvina recalled the

ee

a

ee

psychological fact that mentally unbal- anced people frequently selected som+ one individual as the object of ‘their - especial detestation. Sometimes it was , those they had most reason to love and admire. Her mother was certain ly a monomaniac where the lawye? | was concerned. of the sale of Broxtcn Hall, for im stance, sbe bad laughed maliciously and said that Tom could send that business higher than a kite. She had all she could do to keep ber mothes from breaking out into ber dreadful tirades of abuse before others.

So Miss Malrina in ber little three roomed cottage and Olivia Matthews {In ber mansion of many rooms weré each winning their way through the

, pains in the | floor all night and suffered terribie

When sbe had heard

He Walked —

R 30,

shadows wie (ii | weary uearts amid rore

| boding fears,

As ordered by Dr. Govan, Renbes Was bight nurse and Olivia tended the sick man during the day. Said the gentle old doctor:

“Reuben can stand loss of sleep bet, ter than you can, my dear, and it would distresa your father to see you

about him when you should be getting your proper rest.”

But Ollie had her doubts about Reu- ben’s superior powers of endurance, and after stealing into the dimly light- ed sickroom twice tn one night to find patient and nurse both in a profound slumber she aroused Reuben and drew him cautiously out into the hall.

“It is nearly midnight, Reuben, and I have been sleeping nicely ever since 8 o'clock. You go now and rest until daybreak. You say he does not get restless before then. Come back at first peep of day, and he wil) never have wissed you.”

This suggestion fell in so comfort- ably with Reuben’s own desires that she did not have to urge it very strenu- ously. With yawning thanks he sbuf- fled out of sight.

Olivia stole noiselessly into the sick- rooni to take his place. The sick man was in a profound sleep. She lowered the lamp on the bearth a trifle and moved the screen so that the shadows cast by it on the ceiling above the bed should take on fewer fantastic shapes. She shook the water pitcher softly to make sure of the presence of ice in it. She examined the tumblers of physie to be quite sure of the next dose in case she had to administer it before Reuben’s return.

Gratified to find the patient remain unconscious ef all this subdued activ- ity, she curled herself up in the great armchair on the side of the bed next

“TI have been biding my time.” to the wall, where she would be com-

pletely hidden should her father open

1900

his eyes, but need no attention. Then she administered a small dose of com- fort to her own anxious beart.

“He is better. Dr. Govan said if be could only sleep

- better all would be well, and now be is

sleeping splendidly.”

With folded arms and closed eyes she fell to picturing things as they | would shape themselves as soon as her father should leave his sick bed. She would tell bim how Clarence was pleading for an immediate marriage so as to help her take care of him in his declining years. It was lovely to have her lover so fond of ber father, but then everybody looked up to and rever- enced her father. It would be terrible to have a father whom all the world could not look up to. And thus com- forting herself after the manner of all things young and innocent she settied herself to keep vigil. In five minutes she was sound asleep. Not for very long. She fell a-dreaming, an unpleas- ant, startling dream. She fancied some terrible, wild thing was standing over her father’s sick bed with flame in its eyes and venom on its tongue. She writhed as one does in the conscious effort to shake off a nightmare and opened her eyes, only to cover them with her trembling hands as she smoth- ered the impulse to cry out,

(To be Continued.)

The ee

in Agony With Pains In the Back—Sleep Impossibia—Medicine of no Avail Un- tilHe got Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Beau- harnois, Que., states: -—‘* I was troubled with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for 20 years and have been so bad that I

could not sleep at nights on account of back, but would walk the

agony. “I tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief until I began using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. They made @ new man of me, and the old troubles be driven out of my system.” 7 pe c *hase’s Kidney-Liver Pills have an enormous sale and owe their popu- larity to the fact that they can be abd- golutely relied upon to cure all ail- ments of the kidneys, liver, and stom- ach. They ere purely vegetable in composition, prompt and effective is action, and cure permanently. One ae dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, og Bates sad Co, Toreate, J

‘The undersig nedoffers fur sale taa bargain the following: He must be better. |

“HAPPY THO

IN ALL THE WORLD no caus;> of worry 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 destrcyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your household and yourself—install Buck's “Happf Thought” Range in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worryiag ontinelp tes your wife will. The worry fiend holds sway supreme in many kitchens, He is@ blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk. Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry ing for you for all time—take advantage of it.

They have worried over an1 have perfected every detail of Range construs tion, which though not a!ways apparent on the surface, is most important im results.

Planned like an enzine, fitted like a watch, as durable as th: hills, the “Happy ‘Lhought” is ever ia the lead,and there it will remain until perfection meets its match.

DON’T WORRY

Use Buck's “ Happy Thought” Barge: !

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Corner, Stoves and Hardware,

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900.

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler.

14 Driving J ulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and beach with carriage.

One 30 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Planer—One set hvisting blocks, One Matching anl Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete. One Turning Lathe and Shaft —One Vice. Two Emery Wheel:—9ne Jig Saw-

Three Circular Saws and tables. A]Jl in first-class order.

y rs

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

5 MEPIS CRA a gmt ssemr = ah nm aamnenaes -

2a ES Ss

T THE LONG AND MIOKT URY

Is to get a boot that will wear and fit you, thon you will have sutizfaction. You also want something to suit you in price. Ycu will find them all at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN‘STREET

xu EOE mene ge ror

nt ns ee LBENNO Eek a,

ite

aS en 3

r cate 7

EN od no - sali marae dwn _

ant :

Store.

Boot and Shoe

Ae ety RI Mag rye

oe gta eS es

etalon waren, . ae Ne