ae iJ > : Nite aAife aXiPe 3 he ad 2 Me Se SZ NS SSS NF ONS iw eiaeas “ iv “av w awe . = 7 ~S 2 . “wa ‘ av P| : ov Le Ae a « : aie | 15) (| Stati aw AGRCUS ALY POG sv, a“ Alte a? 2 “ar | oer Mie i a | , erated D ‘ P ar | ja ieee’ Me } nteresting SOUV Tis | 4 2 | ~ ar | ]g abe» ate ! ger tour'et*. ° ' sp, ate ate Ale, < ty Avo v CANS ~ 4> on 5 Se ce Me tas ae Ae Av We AS ae
island + qercial College |
s ———— A qpsientiv® of
those “gh 02d prartical prepara
for ber chasit
’ + ’ ~ ~ z= ee Amen
| STRATE Ie aS
Love FindsA Way.
— _
THEDAILY bXAMINBR
oo
BY JEANNETTE H. WALWORTH,
—_
‘ ' . ve ) ry ov \ ‘ +4 y Copyright, 1899, by Jeannette H. Walworth.
Continued,)
‘m for doing that: but, as x the shadows out, that’s do, Malvina~—more’n
more b sae can
Saipese Life iscalied tothe a ee ed by this College. Books dy can do rhey are gathering 4 eal . . ; ' : Wf Commer) Law. Arithmetic, thick nd blacker and heavier, and | u : _ ,_~ a= e}is ‘ . xx 3) ] lyware * gue , : F Methods, Saortnand, ype | boy's id without one friendly voice ! . rate gretaught in the most irect ; to mm warning.” a +, ‘ and . as , , } igs! manner. Spa Al att ro i ie, mother, how you do worry | Fj to locat.Dg grasuares in goo over Tom! He's all right. His father’) i . r ayyr ' te ~ positions. New term Op OO | trusted M Matthews if you don’t.
BAY, AUG. 20:h inst, at 930 a re prospectus. P. O. Box 242.
ISaAC OXENHAM,
rincips! and rroprietor
error
[AAA AA a
— x lke a.
@ You can’t fiad a more com- UGEEF plete stock of watches in Gold
OGM silver and Nickel, from 7 jewel [ lume 1 t0 17 ‘jeweled movemen‘s than at
£6.H. Taylor's
® Visitors during Exhibition week will Gnd in all linesa full stock with prices right.
Sunnyside, f Queen$§Square.
Keyes eee ‘Farm For Sale At Anburp, Lot 36.
This farm, the property of the late tht Tynan, contains 89 acres of vala- eland, 50 being wader cultivation, and bance is covered with an excellent pest of hardwood snd raiis. There are ~ premises besides a comiortable ning a0use,s jarge new barn anda thouse, ‘alsoa fice thriving young tard; while a never-failing stream of Wet ffows through the centre of the
BEE EAE AE ET AE EE aS ae BEAR AEAEEE ae s oF
This place is nicely si:uated in a pros Sy us Community, and is also convenient PP Murches, schools and oer practical yivrements, Any person wanting a Sp uloriable acd atireciive bome would do ree ot men,
£ eing ready tor 0c. “Pacey at apyume. The best of termes te given. For furtner particriare ‘PPS at the office of D © McLecd, Chare $otfown, orto Mrs. P & Tynan, | 3 North F anit St. Somerville, Mass, wk. 4in, e
e322 222 eh @
SWAaNTED |
Bs
~?
o 4
_— -——
; A youn man with some ex
i. te. “a “>
se ran a / perience at carpenter wor< to
a]
1 arn the art of pattern makin
US ie
B Apply to
| bree Stewart and Oe.
De KR SHH
aders, Favineers, Machinists
: and Boiler Makers.
, ' Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf, ' Ch’town, P-KE ET ' Phone 125 “Meenwseacas Oo «a & —.
} } | |
A CARD
}* MACNEILL, M. D., | “Ving 30 years experience in the ) Mactice
sted on all branches of general medi
of his profession, may be con }
warning of what?’
at | Miss Mal performed as many of |
duties within reach of her | ther’s « trumpet as was practica. |
It suved time and steps. Just | }
n she was hurriedly buttoning up test pair of boots. They would walting for her up at the Hall.
‘was no end of things still to be
T stand for the band was to be ecornted, and Jess would be wanting } w bow many turkeys were to be
sed. and all that eut glass was to
tsunxl Gs:inncing up from her low |
s something that made euriousiy—marks of damp
on the soles of her moth
syrup! Oxford ties, which were sly on the hassock
tt of the chair. She fired an in-
protest through the old lady’s
‘tot .. you have Beet walking
of doors without your rub-
“as! Cut of doors: Walking bo says so? AVho saw me? u tulking about, Malvina
voice was so shrill ond her man- |
‘2 cited that Miss Malvina look- ! ‘ ‘ n growing alarm. “Mother } is tainly turning queer.” Aloud she said soothingly: ‘Well. |
you've got a right to prowl] around if you feel like it, mummer. 1 only don’t like you to go out without overshoes. Good old ladies are getting scarce, and Il want to keep mine a great many years to come.”
“Oh, I'm all right, child! What made you think I had been out of the house?’ |
“Clay on the soles of your shoes, | and your white flannel wrapper is all bedraggled about the bem, mother.”
A look of intense cunning came into > the faded eyes. The old woman chuc- kled uudibly.
“Well, you are one for finding a body out. I thought I heard somebody at the chicken coop last night, Malvina.”
“You heard, mother?”
“Ob. I’m not as deaf as you think I am nor as blind neither! Why, I could | go from here up to the Hall the darkest night that ever came and go all over |
the house without stumping a toe, if I wanted to.” “I hope you won't want to, mother.” Just then. with a swish of starched and a eatebhing of hurried breath, Mrs. Deb Lyons presented her- She had
ttiepnaare p< tticoats
self in the cottage doorway. a roll of cloth in her hands.
“1 just thought | would step over, Miss Mulvina, and ask you if I might run up Johnny’s breeches on your ma- chine. Mine’s got the very oid mischief in it. and the child’ll die outright or go plum crazy if be don’t have a pair of new breeehes to wear to the coming out party.”
“Is your Johnny invited to the par- ty?” asked “Mother” Spillman, with a slizbt infusion of sarcastic incredulity in her voice. “Not that he ain’t good enough.”
Mrs. Deb laughed frankly.
“After a fashion, he’s invited. Miss
‘DISEASE
is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright’s Disease. They have never failea in one singlecase. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill, box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine
cure for Bright’s Disease is
DODD'S KIDNEY
including the speciaities.
be Ceand Residence—Prince Street
Oor above Kindergarten Hall.
7 (OUrs—olto’ rr, a. m. 1 tc 3 and!
8p. m, dy & wkly 3 mos
j Dodd's ey Pills are
PILLS
; fifty cents a box at all
/ ain’t likely to do that.
‘surface of the chair.
! folded
Ollie told him if he would nx up real nice he mizht pass lemonade around among the folks. He is in her Sunday
school class, you know. sweet young lady.
affair it is g
She is a real My, but what an ing to be! They say Miss Ollie’s dress is going to outshine any- thing Miss Jeanne Westover’s fetched over from Paris.”
“I'd be rather glad,” said Malvina in- consequently, “to have you sit with mother while I’m gone.” Then, with lowered tones: “She’s been so restless laiely. I don’t know what she'll be up to when she’s alone. I have put the machine in the back room so that 1 can sew when mother’s asleep. Some- times I think she hears the buzz.”
“I'll watch her. Thanks for the ma- chine. I guess you'll be on hand be- fore 1 have to get back home to see about Deb’s dinner.”
“On, yes, long before then.” And Johnuoy’s mother passed into the shed room, closing the door between.
“I’m going now, mother. I won't stay any longer than I’m obliged to,” said Malvina. She bent a few mo- ments later and kissed the withered
forehead. She omitted to announce Mrs. Lyons’ occupancy of the shed room. Nothing irritated the old wom-
an more than to be put under surveil- lance, and after that recent outburst discretion was advisable. To Mrs. Ly- ons Malvina spoke a final word of cau- tion.
“She can’t hear the machine in here
nor see it neither unless she was to come across the room and look into the shed room for something. She
Sometimes her eyes do her a good turn. It might vex her if she thought you were watching her.”
“All right,” said Mrs. Lyons, drop- ping into a husky whisper. “I'll be as still as a mouse.”
Left to herself, as she imagined, “Mother” Spillman developed an activ- ity that made Mrs. Lyons forget all about her Johnny’s breeches as she sat with her hand on the wheel and her
' eyes stretched wide with astonishment. | Presently she stole from the machine
and glued her eyes to a crevice in the wall.
tising from her chair, the old wom- an began feebly shaking its cushions about with quick, impatient motions. Getting down on her knees, with out- spread hands she felt over the entire Evidently keen disappoigtment the only Whatever she was looking for she did not find. With a sigh of discourage- ment she finally rose to her feet, 2 tall, gaunt, masculine figure, and stood with hands down upon the vacant chair, muttering audibly:
“Lost, lost, lost! And it is my fault. Somebody has stolen it. Poor Tom. poor laddie, I'm the only friend you’ve got left! Ill find it. Tom, trust me. 1] promised your mother I'd be a friend to you, and I will be. I'll find it, Tom. l’ll never give over till I do.”
A fluttering sigh. and the tall form dropped back upon the cushions, the white head drooped upon the beadrest, and “Mother” Spillman was soon lap ped in sudden slumber, so profound and so prolonged that Miss Malvina bad been home half an hour before she was aware of it.
Mrs. Lyons considered it her duty te
report the strange episode of the cush-
“ne . 31 Was resuit.
FAZID: pil4iuw
ion beating and the dreamy monologue to Miss Malvina, who looked anxious and perpiexed.
“\Jother has been acting so quecr tately that I think I’ll have the doctor
t beda d+
up to see her after all this. excitement is over.”
“] surely would if she was my moth- er,” said Mrs. Lyons, “and the sooner the better,” having .ministered which dubious. comfort she folded Johnny’s completed breeches in a tight liitle bundle and trotted briskly home to see about Deb’s dinuer.
Miss Malvina was glad to think the excitement would all be over in two days from that time. She was neglect- ing her mother and leaving her too much time to brood in. Then she tried on her pew gown again.
The black silk, trimmed with real lace and jet, in which she was to help Ollie receive had been hanging in her closet for two weeks. Mr. Matthews had presented it. Miss Mally had ney- er owned anything nearly approaching it in point of elegance. She would have been ashamed for any one to know how often she had tried it on, “so that I sban’t feel too new to it,” she told herself each time, with a little apolo- getic laugh. | The last two days of preparation sped by on wings, full to the very brim of excitement and triumph.
druggists.
“Everything is just perfectly love- ‘ly!’ said Olivia, dancing into her fa-
CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBBR :2 Ig0o
ro; the @
tf A C y ef ‘ : / ‘ Lieut f ; ' j 5 ‘ A SSR. as . i é | 1 ¥2 a’ . a % See re et HA it . 5 we i = ‘ . ~.2 7 : ) eae ie ual ere ' i ~ ale - ~ ae / a i “Ge oy “> 4 Oo ie A a5 C7
YY 4 “ry Ftlhngn ai n She felt over the entire surface of the chair
of } “ining head to the tips of the
pink siutin slippers peeping from be- Heata hor chiffon ruffles she satisfed
him utterly.
“Is it all as you wanted it, my love, my precious one?’
“Everything, papa, everything. It not be happier than 1 would be—if’—
“An ‘if already? But wait.”
With one arm around her slim waist he drew her into the back parlor, where a long, old fashioned mirror was built into the space between two windows. I*rom the marble slab sup- porting it he took a case of faded blue velvet. [From it he took a string of pearls, which he clasped about the girl’s neck himself.
Ollie gazed at the tableau he and she made in the long mirror. with glowing eyes. She knew herself beautiful. It made her happy.
(To be Contined.
aaidastiaasetnannn eins aaa
Nizzy Spells and Headache
Reak, Nervous. and Run Down, weulc Shake wi.h WGervausness—A Terrible Gase--A Domarkabie Curs.
Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceton, Que, years I have been &
EE
writes:—*’ For
Fae stuierer
looks Iie fairyland, and Titania could }
heart ané>,
great with my nerves. I would take shaking spells ane a dizzy, swimming feeling would come over me. Night after night I woulé never close my eyes, and my bead would ache as though it would burst At last I had to keep to my bed, and though my attended me frog fall until spring, aid we help me.
“T have now taken five boxes o& Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, and it has -one me more good than I ever believed
} + doctor
his medicine
la
a medicine could do. Words fail to en. press my gratitude for the wonderful eure brought about by this treat-
ment.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food makes pale, weak, nervous men, women, and chlis dren strong, healthy, and happy. In oil] form, 50 cents a box, at at! dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Torunta.
Tomatoes for Chow Chow. Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Cauli- flower. White Portucle (nions,
NOTICE— As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We do not beok orders to be filled next month (we may not have them then) we have them now.
Pickling
A fall supply of cerery sugar corn,
yellow corn, cabbage, bee's, carrots, i.parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, i large red cnions, large sitver skin onions, etc, etc, at
Gay's Market Stalls
CS
33
rs
Re ARE
Men’s Gloves, Leather 3fe. 5Ne, 75e. Men’s Kid Gloves 7he. $i.00 $1.24. Men’s Mocho G'oves, $] (0, $1.25, $1.50 Men’s Kid Fur Top, $1.25 $1.50. Men’s Dogskin Fur fop ¥0c, $1.25. Men’s Buckskin (special) $2.00, Men’s Sarnae 85c $1,50. Men’s Astrakan driving gloves $1.50.
Als é itts, lined o a large line of leather mitts, lined and unlined, from 35¢
a pair up. Boy's Gloves and Mitts in great variety This way tor your gloves at :
J.B MACDONALD
Leaders in low prices.
To Those
HI
interested.
Tne makers of THEHIGHLAND RANGES were
unwbdile
toship all of our ranges this week bit we expect to have at
large shipment by next trip of S.S. Halifax from B and those who have orderei may count oa getting the We ask your kind indulgence for the delay.
“Agents for American Ranges.”
OSTON
m ther
FENNELL & CHANDLER
aie hate emneeTeeectiscecmmnetstimd a ee ete
THE LUNG AND
a
Mn T UF UT
to suit you in price. Ycu will find them all at
McQUAID’S,
PRB
Foot and Shce Store.
geo
Is to get a boot that will wear and fit}you, then you will have satisfaction. You also want something
LOWER QUEEN STREET
i i
3
The undersig ned offers fur sole taa bargain the; following:
One 40-Horse Power Engine and;Boiler.
14 Driving?Pulleys with Shaft and4Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carr’age.
One 36 in. Saw.
One 24 in. Planer—One set hoisting blocks, One Matching and Moulding Machiwe, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,
One Band Saw complete.
One Buzz Pianer.
One Swing Saw complete. One.Turning Lathe and?Shaft—One Viee,
Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw. Three Circular Saws and tables. All in first-class order.
MATTHEW & MCLE
AN
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