E nanan aneniivenamenanens ) ry a : > } ui Fuur VV ii | . bh | . to ch: pneun a ff | or tion, | | = Be ! : ; SOlls | qm a Botanic is an infailibie remedy: for more than 50 years it has been curing the worst cases and it will surely cure you. 25 CENTS ! AT ALL DRUGG! STS. _ — ———

il ---Gl

in Silver

Nothing is so truely dev ate!

to wedding gifts ag silvez It

combines at*ones the beat tify!

1 and

Poss

Value of

ornamenta useful and fur-

ther more, sses always an

intrinsic its own. It

oneht moobl o. 4 ah i Will OULlLast eltier recipien or

giver, and at the last is inevit-

ably valued for the memories Lsbarlae wore Our stock is complet3 in inex-

: . co. pensive siver gitts,

W. W. Wellner

COEGGHOUEGUGUGESEOCUUEESEDERCROR ESHA CECOLGRPREDERGO NCEE ROURNCN UHC RORENHUSNREEOESEMAHCUDSA OE RGRRdOmOUEAeeedaeeeBA'® ' , CUUSEUEGEGUEREGGUSEEEQGURERDOGGEORGNOGENDORORERGCOUQEERERED sULDEDEEEEAURERDOGURUDEREGGUGGUENERQRGEE AUARLORGORREOEE

* Lf

—

Nutters Ale

—AND—

Gream Porter

' The product of the Silver SpriagBrew ery of Sherbrook, P. Q., far excel all malt preperatious on the Canadian mar- ket.

Over 300 carloads were delivered at the peircipal trade centres of the Dominion in 1899 and to-day Nutsers agencies eo dot the Dominion of Canada that when it is noon at oue, it is evening at anoti.er.

The Silver Spring goods are chiefly rec- commended for their Assotute Purity Connosieurs ‘ recommend and p! ysicians preecribe them.

For tale by

A: MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for P. E. I.

ie 1

eod

WANT

To come in and ioek over our groceries Our steck is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactery. We keep every hi ng in cur ime that is neces gary.

HOUSEKEEPING

The prices— well, that is wua we want yeu to see when you are leeking at eur geeds. Cheir lowness will surprise you.

ORISCELL and FLORNSBY

YOR

ei

QUUREGRGERARGTRDRGRNGOEESRRRDER TEN EGET.

. = k , Se a eee = — THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN,* APRIL 27, 1900. E — ee woo ee . 2 SRR ye onteemetenen jn = - Vy y \ Ly \ \Y \* \» LW \ > yr be be \y ra a scTibea tne @inner to Jane, undeterrea } Se ores i aN a A Ww 4% VW WW VW VY OY YY by that lady’s stoniness of aspect. She | . 7 ~~! ER ACR le Oe 2 ee ee ee i £ ve Phx ‘ be an ace unit of the dresses, d ! y 4 “,\ — ys the new books she had seen, and the | Rd ISC e I if } new duet she had heard, undisturbed | Bee => 4 QF | ee » undisturbed | And k h ae ' a a rar > ; by i " eHDe s distracted attention and i f : nd eep ti e same in firm flexible ») hes ire us signs to her not to forget } aon iti A b i k b Venus ’ 7 | her promise; and she retailed to Law- | condition. FISK Fu cOWn after ~~ C2 ( he € ief YOR , rn A rare + ert ey i y - a : oe Si ae Teese EF t hief points of the conversa- om CXEICISe or severe work, then Dati: +, * é } ; & Ww ff sees 5 1 ile } +. . ~ i i orm . ; . 4 34S att 7 ? 7% BY MARY CECIL HAY Ge | “Tat ‘other cane” cemmned oe JOHKSONS ANODVNE | Seaman ; Haught “must have been vastly edi- . LIN hes e's ks ‘ e ” - , Mw : : eee ery See ae ’ i . 4 Shs Lay ' r of “ The Arundel Motto,” ‘* Nora’s Love a. so Much talk of old Myddelton | MENT. the great Ne Ps _ ven le | is connections, especially after | : muscle nervine,will lest,” ‘* Back to the Old Home.” Ete. 4 1 * Aeard old Mrs. Payte make | : : Le } to hu i day or ¢ ago.” T Streng muscles, Sr | “What was that?’ HESE . ig the ti oe mma rec ro re — ven | gate cS : oe : Ba HN} orate i fr JN I fe rN Ix £ a fd iw gx fe Be fr a e said a Myddelton Ss relations | T red renves (Continued. “Oh, how nice!’ cried Phoebe. ecs- | COW’: ‘ ; 3 I ) | t 1 “May re e ae ad » ovr wh “tI what a fs lsehood a rd a shame!” | USE ANB hew person. Tennt;,Golf | eS f you alr l ee eee, ee eee eee Es cried }hoebe, always ready t ‘eply . INDORSE | aN 7 nt atets oe om we will.eta: r ried dys ready to reply to | i ebe nl: \ 3 P ; : ‘ wh = vie will stand 01 him. , Suppose s] » kney . os — : Cricket, Base Ball Players ee : W hat shall I wear? Oh, Hon or. i V1 le knew you had over NS A . ti l t g1 @) os I have not any nice dress to go in.” gta 7 a ee NSO ANODYNE menand : dist | el : » us, Ho Ih “TT a, ane “k believe she did know,” he answer j i Nee a Have you not asked Honor, al- , j , ; wouldn't invite us to Deergrove just vrays such a gentle helpful cee or of | ed, carelessly; “she does not care wh® n LiNiMENT. Use and indorse It ; ee on sufferance, ne at a time. as thev ae re ra ee res crerheers her sour speeches.” , “s : : these lngubrious an@ spasmodic expr. : peer oe oe ve oe & lo now vy ‘] th “ h ive f T ] ice FACHAY I "i - ss "h: ¢ } . ” a} so ~ . : < e lf to m: k ee ve | | sions respecting her wardrobe, and the Wht did Mr. Keith say?” inquiréd ~ The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, ' ie Oe Re = ore oe , ie aaa patronize us, a “ | deficiencies therein. “How is that? I 7 i ; . 9 tt ot, eS ROBER1'S, of the Y. M. ©. A. Gy » of Boston, sarv: ST ae OC Ce a fey © ble | shought we should wear the dresses we Do you suppose I cared to listen? en SanO oni can only speak of the “old Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment” in the and compassionate sort of thing to their |}. ¢o_ the haras ai “eerape “It raust be satisfactory to him,” bt ighest terms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have strained or poor relations.” had for the bazaar at Somerson Park. said Honor, quietly, “to feel th 4 overworked their bodies. It has worked like magic in reducing swelled joints ory venptcorropy® > ee a “You can; yours looks all ~ right,” gee , ; ly SO" Tees Aeat Be and in removing soreness of the parts. At hcme my wife has gsed it with our hat will do, Phoebe. Never mind ne Disthe:. aed of: aeeire , | has not been deceived in his estimate of pave — Speaks enthusiastically. In fact for wost of the slight ills of the flesh +} ; i) ¥ ine 1oedEe’ ant ™¢ “se TO rr . . 4 i ‘ ; a2 ’ hat old grudge, returned Honor, \ ‘on : ie RS one oO - ee yo us. “There is plenty of cowardice and aaa iat ‘acer it has proved valuable. [Signed] Roggrt J. RoBERTS. ig ee vill, because every y gale f t : INFLAMMA ‘rightly. I never let them treat me j ‘ : , _ : oe ae we . . love of money among: us.” Pat up in Tee Sizes, Price 96 and gtr. I 8 JOnmeOn ot o a t like alatio e ftei suited You; cannot. Z e 1g as : - £5, N a ston, ' = . ipl oa jr M = apt : an often torn and as soiled and as shabby is (To be continued.) o MMe ’ ; acan § 1uwtie ¢£ usemenb ere. ‘ . a dilineh® elehad hoche: “thoy | ever it can be, and I’m sure I would . WMI BRRRA ; game steal %, antl et e | not disgrace myself by putting it on.’ ee EER) WE + seamen: ee a, eae a oad a ihtahien I wae Phoebe had risen in her excitement, ey Fk gh nae eee wes "1 aT Pa es or hs and taken the dress from its drawer, rich. and beautiful, and admired, that iad ' Pg tote gia samen and now she row ~onter 1ously

¥ might pay back Theo for her scornful ways. Honor, do you éver have day- dreams about being rich?”

“Often. Such gorgeous dreams they ares and I’m so beautiful jz them, and wear such matchless dresses, atia have horsés and carriages, and servants, and a magnificent castle of my own, and I feed all the poor, and have all the sick cured, and everybody idolizes me, and I'm presented to the Queen — go,” ex- rlained Honor, her muslin skirt along the shabby drugget, in the performance of a wonderful courtesy; ‘“<nd all the ladies and lords in wait- ing whisper that there never was such a lovely person seen Defore, even &t court.”

“Perhaps they’re not allowed to whis- per when the Queen is by.” put. in Phoebe, her practical nature stumbling here,

swoeping

“I’m quite certain that the Earl of Esa< often whispered,” returned the scunecr girl with corfidence; “and

A ine Beleyn was just the one to whis- per a great deal when she was a mail of honor: afd so they whisper in my dreams, and everything. is wonderful and beautiful there, Phoebe; but I nev- ec care about TY she

crowing over heo isn’t in the dreams at all.”

“You always go into impossibiilt'es, Honor. I think only of what may be.’ Impossibilities! While the white clad figure, in spite of its dingy back- ground, and the scant hight thrown up- en it. was so purel: autiful. Impossi- bilitics! While the eyes were so full of ‘ sth and trust and eovr for the tinie fo come, an 1 that time to come was so safely hidden berond a gclden riist 1 » of ’

“y I I Est mt leave 1 1 sha yf i wi i added Iho igeric ‘She

orl T or Wwe ’ s ind lea to Lawrence, or lie

' yey or even bob b

Honor'’s laugh rang out merrils

“JT am afraid we are all alike,’’ she said: *“ all building our futures on oll

Myddelton’s money. Oh, what

ing fabrics! But your mentioning Lady

Lawrence reminds me of something cise, Phoebe. The Abbotsmoor ] ichie is fixed for Thursday, and the photo-

itself as a is to be sent to Lady Law-

graph, with Abbotsmoor

beckground, rence in India.”

Death Pulis the Trigger.

A man doesn’t have ta pull the trigger himself in order to commit sui- cide. He doesn’t even need a gun or any kind of weapon. All he need do is work hard and at the same time neglect bis health. Death will do the trest. Men nowadays are all in a hurry. They bolt their food, and get indi- gestion and torpid liver. The blood gets re. When the blood is impure, sooner or later something will ‘‘smash.’’ The smash will be at the weakest and most overworked point. In a marshy country ‘% will probably be malaria and chills. A corking man will probably have a bilious attack. A clerk or bookkeeper will have deadly consumption. A business, or pro- fessional man, nervous prostration of exhaustion.

It isn’t hard to prevent or cure these dis- eases if the right remedy is taken at the right time. Dr. Pierce’s Gelden Medical Discovery makes the appetite keen, diges- tion and assimilation perfect, the liver act- ive, the blood pure and the nesves steady and strong. It drives out all disease germs. It makes rich, red blood, firm flesh, solid muscle and healthy nerve-fiber. It cures malaria and bilious attacks. It cures nerv- ous prostration and exhaustion. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bron- chial, throat and kindred affections. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser contains the letters of thousands who have been cured.

‘ I have been one of your many patients, by

king Dr. Pierce’s medicines,”’ writes Mrs. Per- Ke Cook, of 140 W. 3d St., Covington, Ky. “ Your ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ have saved my life when it was de- spaired of.”

:

mite

Mai s

customs and mailing only, to the World’s

i oa ee r-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Canamen Sense Medical Adviser;

—cloth binding 50 stamps. A whole med. ical library in one 100o-page Volume.

on the bed before Honor.

“Tt was very pretty at first, I know,” ahe said, “and no one would believe veu had done all the planning and trim-

Send 31 ome-cent stamps, to cover cost of §

Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, }

French ; -ou must Homr aressés, But ,- nf stapes. <ctaretia asia ’ that I could not wear it now.”

“If you like,’ said Honor, slowly, not questioning Phoebe’s right to have spoiled the dress,while her own—bought and made and worn at the same time— was fresh and unsoiled, “if you like, Phoebe, we will wear our black silks.”

“Black silks at a pienic!”’ exclaimed Phoebe. “No, indeed. But it was a Kind offer of yours, Honor,” she add- ed, remorsefully, “for your dress is al- nlost as good as new, and you look so levely im it. But I'll tell you what you might do”’—this in a tone of anx- icug coaxing—‘you might get Lawrence money for a’ new one each- ‘Yell him how we have not five shillings

like

Aw.

ming, for they looked

tO give us

lefr of this quarter’s allowance. He ; ill not refuse you, Honor.” “I would go in my very oldest dress ner than ask for a new one from him,” returned the younger girl; “I al- ways keep within my allowance for that Yery reason.”

Phoebe’s eyes filled; they were gen

pe tley rather prominent, light gray eyes, witir a untain very near them; but still these ready tears had always the

suine effect upon Honor; and when Phoebe said, ruefully, “He would not vive it to me, er I would ask for my- self; but he never refused you,” she kissed her quietly, and said she wold sk oh cuardian for the dress, and

| ‘ ‘7 ¥ r cil net Olame her, by one word, for

the seifish use she made of her guard favorite.

shall sleep comfortably now,’ ob- mrved Phoebe, shaking up her pillow- Honor, dear; though you told me much about Deer-

grove. Was there no guest but your:

tage %r? f *s

nee

rovd-night,

hive not

“Oniy one,” open doorway; Phoebe.”

“For,” added the girl to herself, as the bedroom door’ behind “if I speak or think again of that guest, my thoughts will go off more to Gabriel Myddelton and often-told story which I have

ug to-night. How plain it was that Mr. Keith saw no way of accounting for the murder but by Ga-

the sleep,

said Honor, from “but go to

she closed

ber, other cnce that heard

pelt

briel’s having committed it! How ecu- ricusly he asked if a doubt had ever

keen entertained as te Gabriel's guilt, and no could say oar

Next morning,from a feverish dream, in which old Myddelton was murdering Mr. Keith, and she and Gabriel—just as he might have walked out of the picture at Abbotsmoor—stood looking on, Honor was roused by the clanging of the shrill bell, which was wont, at eight o'clock a.m., to summon the occu- pants of the Larches to break their fast upon the sternly simple viands which Miss Haughton’s ingenuity and econo- my had suggested.

“Late again,” remarked that lady, as Honor entered the’ breakfast-room

half an hour afterward, sweet and fresh as a summer rose on which the

dew-drops sparkle, and with that clear light within her eyes which could not have shone there if the soul behind had not been free from taint of van- ity or selfishness.

Mr. Haughton half rose from his seat as Honor came up to the table, but, with a sudden change of purpose, he drew his chair closer, and began to carve the cold meat-pie before him.

His sister passed by the girl’s bright “good-morning,” and poured out her tea with a rigid displeasure stamping every feature. Jane Haughton was certainly not one of those whose presence at any t'me makes sunshine in a house. Herg had, on the contrary ,rather the effect of February sleet, or a November fog; in the early morning she was peculiarly noticeable.

“4 real wet blanket,” Horor thought, as she took her cup from Jane’s hand, “would have a far more soothing ef- fect.”

Conversation at the Larches was nev- er very warm and general, especially at breakfast, but certainly this morn- # ing, 2s On many another morning, Hon- 2 or tried her best to make it so. She * chatted of her visit last night, amd de

uffering caused by Piles

Is Quicklv Faded eushan

—p ~¢ ower none ae ee

Or. A. W. Chase's Ointment is applied

Besides the intense agony caused by the itching, burning sensations of piles, tuere are other symptoms which produce restlessness and at times excruciating pains known only to the victim of piles.

What would one give to be free of this terrible disease? And yet there is a cure—a positive cure—which does not cost much and is not painful or difficult to apply.

D:, A. W. Chase's Ointment is; s> far as Is known, the only absolute cure for’ blind, itch- ing, bleeding and protruding pites. [ft gives felief at the first application and affords a pes fect cure in the most aggravated oases.

Mr. Isaac Foster, Ereview, OAt, says: “ft was troubled with itching piles for two yrav: and could not sleep at night. [I vas haifcrezed and tried ev ing. Finally seeing Dr. Chase's Ointment advertise? { tritd it and found it After a setond application I found relief, and one large box cured me, Have never been bothered since, and J can re- commend it to all suffering from the same troubie.” j

Dr. Chase's Qintment is for sale by af dealers, of Edmanson, Iates&C_ .. mte

OPERA HOUSE

Monday April 30, and Wed- nesday May 2.

BIOSCOPE MOVING PICTURES

OF THE

WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Popular prices, 35 and 25 cents.

Seats on Sale Tuesday morning.

Those Who Deal With Us

‘Its all Plain Sailing ys, a.

(ur Goods are Right Our Prices are Right

Ic lies with you, reader, togive us a chance to prove the above assertion. We are receiviug new goods daily. See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Buiter juet received,

Try our Ovange Pekoe Tea at 28 per bb. It will please you. We also sell Haszard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA.

A big stock ofother Teas on band, from 20c per !b up.

Also in stock, canned Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., and a full line of general groceries, all at the

lowest’ possible prices. Free delivery of goods to ali parts of the city. Telephone communication.

R. F. Maddigan & to

LOWER QUEEN STREET. VLEARANCE SALE

Estate of the Late Mrs. Lewis, North Side of Queen Square.

Glass, China, Crockeryware, Lamps, Facey Goods, etc. 25 and 30 per cent dis- count, for s few days only. Sale to com- mence Saturday morning April 14th.

a earley and secure bargains. Terme ash.

Ldest Hil

| Black auc Colored

—

WM. WILKINSON

MARE RS. FOR SALE AT um.

D. A. BRUCE’S

in omen

For House Cleaners

Muralo, in 12 tints, Alabastine, Kalsomine, Valnish Stain, Gold Paint, Floor Paint,

Star Hnamel.

SIMON W. CRABBE.

April 11th 1900.

Walker’s Corne

HATS AND CAPS

MEN'S AND BOYS

OUR NEW STOCK OPENING.

T. J. Harris,

London House

Hich Grade Enelish Fertilizers

@ Like all goods of English manufacture ARE THE BEST, IN THE wortD, They are true to name, always RELIABLE and during the 10 yeorsin use here have NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFAO- TORY RESULTS ur most progressive farmers are using larger quantitiesevery year with paying results, They are app!) able to all crops, on all soils, with or without stable manu «. and are THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET. “The World’s best by every test.”

Auld Bros

Z

A IPE A GEE

EY AE IR Hie ABS Bie ape net was «enw Har Tn eee ne ae A iS Se

SES ti AN AEE RNC MR tt TN INI ce. we

I OG = A aca Ah age 83

ty 1 F 2 |. - i 7 i a _*.

HAR sce

tne Ceti! BBE OG. Bia. — diesen , -

oo ge

eae

\

1 geet ttigmmaggen 9! Apa oe |

hil ia a MI 1