ee

ee

6 a Ea tia 0

Fragrant

“ Albert”

H /

i] 4

| Baby’s Own {|

| Soap : Is specially recommended by many | t family physicians, for nursery use.

Beware of imitations, some of which are daggerous and may cause skin troubles.

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL. a

White’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chocolates <=

Can be had at any following firs, class 7%. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Butcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gate» Sanderson & Up. J.D. MeLeod & KR. H, Mason,

NOTICE.

Notice ie berety given that ‘he busines+ of the late Charles Matheroo, Pwinter, will be carried cn by the undersigned uo til further notice

The business wil! be under man- agement of Jobn C. Murphy, who heen } the employ of the decia-ed for the pa-t hipe years, ia # master kman, and quite competeut to conduct the work.

The patrovage cf former customers kindly ¢olicited

JANE MATR#SON,

St. Avard’s, June 12th, 1909, — cod.

No Flies on our Bey’s ét the Front!

Keep them away fiom the

Cre

he

re

folks at home. ue d

Order screen doors

Windows now.

A. Duchemin & Co

P. E. I. Door and Sash Factory.

(ne ee eee

tmpire Tea, Fancy Sale and Apron Sale.

The Ladies helonzing to the Sodalities connected with,NetraMan.e Convent in- teod holiing a Grand Empire Tea and Fancy sale in the BoU' S. Hal), Kent St. on Monday ard Toeeday,the 25:b and 26th of Juae. Strawber res and Ice Cream Home-made Candy. The best the reson affords will be offered. Nothing wli be spared to make the Festival most enjoyable. Entrance 10c.

Gilt Edge

The

Laundry Soap

famous

unequalled in® cleansing pro-

perties, harmless to the fines For sale by all leading

Groceries.

McKINNON & McNRYIN

WHOLESALE AGENTS. aay 19, déi.

fabric.

er

— me te

Ferama on

in that quiet tone of dissent to which her old guardian should have been ac- customed now. “We women, as a rule, use capitals in such a case I think these words came in the middle of the letter.”

“Absurd,” interposed the lawyer.with impatience. “Yet even if it were 50, what difference would that make? If she must call him ‘dear Gabriel’ in the middle of the letter as well as at the beginning, like a loye-sick—”

“I do not understand the necessity of discussing this, Lawrence.”

“Yes, you do—you must,” he retorted; “ond would be mad to pretend that there ig any loop-hole for escape

you

from my conviction. To address the one to whom yon write as ‘dear Ga- briel’ is pretty incontrovertible proof

that Gabriel is the name of the person

to whom the letter is sent. You see it so yourself as plainly as I see it.” “Gabriel is not a—a very uncommon

name,” said Honor, and Mr- Haughton’'s hopes rose a little, for he read the an- svish of suspicion which she tried in

vin to hide.

The interview had not ended there, for the old suit had been again desper- ately urged. and the old promise re- peuted, in vain; but after this he had taken no further step forward in hie thr ntened bringing to justice of old

Myddelton’s murderer; and Honor right- ly surmised that her old guardian was too astute a lawyer to make his accu- sation publie until he held an unbroken chain of evidence.

Scemetimes Honor and Theodora T'rent met in society, but not very often,

as there were limits 19 the cirele in which Mrs. and Miss Trent displayed their graces, and even within thase limite, Honor Craven’s presence was eegerly sought. Except for a passing regret that old times and memories

eould be so ruthlessly snapped by jea- lousy. it made no difference to Honor when Theodora happened to be in the

assembly. She invariably spoke

same

to her, though no longer like an old fend. as she used to do, for Miss i'rent’s marked glances and innuen- joes could not be misunderstood. If it had been possible, Theodora would have robbed Honor of the admiration

and the love she gained so easily; but being utterly impossible, Miss Trent was fain to content herself with dropping casual and infectious hints, or express- ing all that looks and gestures teuld express. And it could hardly be that these poisonous words end glances could fall as harmlessly on every one as they had fallen on Royden Keith.

In those meetings, which were so bref. between himself »nd Honor, she

was ever very quiet, just as she might

hare been if she feared to trust her- self. And he, noticing that always at his coming there would fall over her

face a stillness which looked like weari- made those meetings fewer and mere brief as the London season near- ol its zenith. Even Phoebe noticed that th's silence fell upon her cousin even when she only mentioned Royden’s mame, and it taught the girl a new ex- perience, and even a new wisdom.

re ss,

the Scalp

Would Itch and Gurn until the Child Screamed with Agony—A Wonderful Cure Effacted by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

The case recorded here is one of the worst ever brought to the attention of Toronto’s best physicians, ind when doctors gave up all hope of recovery, Dr. Chase’s Ointment was successful in producing a perfect cure.

Mr. James Scott, 134 Wright avenue, Toronto, states:—‘‘ My boy, Tom, aged ten, was for nearly three years afflict- ed with a bad form of Eczema of the scalp, which was very unsightly and resisted all kinds of remedies and doc- tor’s treatment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep him from school, and at times his head would bleed, and the child would scream with agony. For two and @ half years we battled with it in vain, but at last found a cure in Dr. Chase’s Ointment. About five boxes were used. The original sores dried up, leaving the skin in ite normal condition. To say it is a pleasure to testify to the wonderful merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment is put- ting it very mildly.”

Dr. Chase’s er Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

er

Ointment, at all dealers,”

pleasant to Phoehe. “losing ber gush- ing proclivities. and was wonderfully the gainer by the loss.”

And Hervey meant what he said. He h: d forgiven her intrusion into the Ken- mington mansion, under Hé6n- or’s skilful management, he was made to feel only the pleasant effect of her society; and it was impossible, seeing Honor’s treatment of them both, for nim to dream of Phoebe as an inter boner. So, eradually, he grew to be

because,

lieve what Honor had meant hin to be- lieve, that it was altogether a pleasant arrengement. True, there were still times when he wished fer nothing on eurth so strongly as Phoebe’s abseice; but then the feeling wore itself «© . as Licnor’s conduct to himself still continu- cd to keep all lover-like ambition at bay, and still more rapidly wore itself out as Ihoebe'’s silly moods grew rarer, as common sense leavened her ecsta- cies, and the desire to please, rather than charm, lightened her somewhat heavy and disjointed converse.

So life went on in London, and Hon- or, ever working ceaselessly and patient- ly to probe that secret of old M yddel- ton’s murder, was still gay, and sweet, and piquant in the society in which she was courted, walking, as it seemed, ever brightly in her path of roses, though the burden of pain, unshared and unspoken of, pressed upon her.

She had arranged to go to Abbots- moor early in July, and though Phoebe could not look forward with unmixed plessure to leaving the London world, which was so full of delight for her, she could still find solace in the pros- pect of reigning with Honor in the now beautiful mansion, which, in their child- hood, had seemed to them an Aladdin’s palace in its shroud, behind whose rust and cobwebs slept a modern grandeur. In this grandeur she was to be almost equal to Honor, and there would always be guests an@ gayety, although Honor would be sure to work there in carry- ing out those curious projects of hers for the good of the poor, who 2ad been

so long neglected by the porsessois of old Myddelton’s money and estate, amd even for the good cf mzrny who, in the creat ¢ ty, struggied oj the hard hizgh- way of Efe, er fe:l and .ainted on ih battle-plain.

“And in all these things | sinall be useless.” mused Phocbe, mot—to he

eredit—in her unwillingness to help, but in the consciousness of her own inca- micity. “But,” and this was her con-

solutery conclusion, “June is not guile yet.”

The certainty of this fact was @ially refreshing to her on the merning ire the ball which Honcr wes fi ceive in her mansion at Kensington, cd ore of the last days of that hot 6umme:

month,

4 <*y-

bets

“It will be such a superb pavty.” Troochbe exclaimed, in rapture; “wout i Hes or?”

floner., smiling, said ste hem d jt would, and then dreamed over it qui-t- Iv, soc'ng rost clearly among the cr wd

figure which, in those Creams

7 y? , that On? '

of hers, always seemed to stand apart.

Surely for this night he would co she thorght.

“VWWo pre going away so soen, end he hus ceepted my invitation. Oh! he ‘6 sure to come,”

Merrily all that daz the girls ren about the great honse, taking such 1

fresh and childish pleasure in the +r }

patations that great wes the astoush ment of the solemn servants, as well ue Gf = workmen and women, who

fovnd it inrd to ply their hamme:s® and «jles with a beseeming gravity. “What are you thinking of, Honor?” ivgurirea when the y sat rest- r over their afternoon tex.

boty

Pheebe,

“] was reealling,” said Honor, sitting lavily opposite her cousin, who, in a stute of pride and suppressed excite-

ment, presided over the exquisite litte tea equipage, “I was recalling the par- ties—rare as old china—which we used to have :.t Larches. always in a state of ferment, little l’rau? And wasn’t our anxiety intenee over our dresses?”

“Mine was,” modified Phoebe, with Lonesty. “And do you remember how angry Jane ustd to be when you pro- dnced scme unexpected game or luxury, on which you had ‘surreptitiously spent all your pocket-money, hoping to giesn a lttle\fun from it?”

“Such humble purchases, too,” mused Hionor, smiling.

“They seem 80 Phoebe, looking rennd

the

returned beuutiful

now,” the

| rooms, apd thinking of the gorgeous

Weren't we |

IIervey was elways erger to join with

vo! in everything; and as for Law- ”

rate.

(To be continued.)

BRIGHT’S ‘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 failed 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 PILLS

Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists.

JUNE MAGAZINES

Al

SUNNYSIDE.

-)

Dividerd Notice

Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.

SHARLOTTTTOWN, May 31, 1900 Notice is hereby given that @ half yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per anum

on the capital stock of this bang has been de- {

clared, payable at its Banking house on and

after Jui 3, 1900.

The cada books will be closed from the 18th June to the 3rd Jaly uext, both days in- = 4

r ard. eo J. M. DAVISON, Cashier.

uneg 1900 2aw 4w.

D. C. McLEOD

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI,

OITOR, ETC.

Orrice—Bank of Nova Scotia

Building, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wkly 1 year

Merchants Bank, of Prince

Rdward Island,

Collections made on the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted

for.

its received and interest allow:

ed at best current rates.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE ai, _ 1900, nel idle ~ nN ’ LY » Y» . ° : ‘> ae = , 2 conn > YVYy. VA fF wf , ‘9 Ny NY Ny Wy Wy Ye nm JAVISh preparations tor rienor s | : T . j ¥ 3 D ' z b ss EA Ete thee tn tendons | ODEN CLE (Ladies’ or Gents’) FREE, Pon ' IRS [thon and Jame alweys prenomerel them i; } 7. Brees a ey ie. | sbunrd Sele pelnone ent A J | % Ke ld , au PIANO FREE ' remember once, befor Ciprer | ' ~, | rh ‘ _ +3 ed ; | >>) K laughing, “J went bi ’ 1 al ’ iCnby Vin a ix OO SOLD WATCH (Ladies’ or Gents’) FRE | ee |S ore ae } UH (Ladies or ents ik, DI . ” ti oO >| BY MARY CECIL HAY K Ls 3 30 NG MACHINE Fike | | | | af ‘ ~ 1 » y ' — : % ed Author of lhe Arundel Motto, vi Nora S Love KK TPIP tO the PARIS BXALBITION af 190° a “a ray he Old H a K 1 Mads wi | ' ee ,est ~ DbacK to the + ome tc i ’ “4 iw ‘ om TT or : os . ~ — ; by, i =| - ALL SXPENSES PAID, VALUE 30 Quineas, FREE AN EY fs Ix IX IX IX IX Ix IS ts 43 ix Ir IX IX KR % In order to increase the circulation of the WomAn’s Wortp we have mide “Dear Gabmei—those are the words ia. : sill bs aa |} arrangements whereby any subscribes may gain a ladies’ bicycle, value 30 is Ihe on:y reile for sorrow f ? ins 7 an Se . . you bid me read; but I see no lat rest which h ¥ ontien within a at of J: guineas, a gentleman’s bicycle, value 30 guineas, a 7-octave wainut piano, vaiue in them, Lawrence, I might easily Mise Owen’s imacination. was 1 a's 30 guineas, a gold watch, ladies’ or gentleman's, value 20 guineas, without any a rae on of my own oe city: yet Tlonor did not avail herself of |v “ea oa cost beyond the subscription money. ‘This system is not intended for the idler ao ae c ae oe gg . this. Whatever this soreness at heart . don't von remem) lit ¢ | ——to receive something for nothing-—but for those who are willing to use ittle uaaed, F Oe i MM Pslasis. -o , wer) y° . ; Slantl<: ‘ , han t ti jo . ; + : > ; i : | Coe unk aerate atean. queherind rg be, Honor hore it silently ond found them the autumn after, ard cleverness, in their spare time, for which they receive handsome prizes. that the room was so warm it made her ‘i op I song > ae" ha een a. \ ae ae a Carriage paid to your door. ui upon the path she had made so ,oods when we went to sketch; rudd . et aciain: 4 ce , her ee he If you want any of t rticles | ey > be- feel faint; and, putting htr hand to : brisht for others. It taught the elder | [ervey joined rs. Oh, you remember” J oe me exticioe named above Sh ae eee them by be head, she closed her eyes one mon nt | sirl a lesson. too, of patience and unsélf- | c:icd Phoebe, “and he wanted to erack coming a subscriber to the Woman’s WorLpD. This makes you eligible to par- turning white as death. sie. Hangh. | Shness: not anbeeted, though Honot’s | thom all wth you, nd pretended the | “¢bpate in our method of procuring the articles named free of cost to you. ‘ rea eee a —_ bide Meeatere dstly example had made her now 9 | motices were true. Such a contrast to Every subscriber to the WoMAN’s WoRLD is entitled to one of these prizes. on, v » wi “He ‘ 2? : : * *y ' 7 : . ° : =? . . aoe cae ae ea who calls him- peasant companion, sympathetic. if still Mr. Iscith, whe came with him that according to conditions we send. Subscription for one year Post free, 5S. 10d self Royden Keith, and it so commenc- eet = kind a her a day. and ot r offend fo er2ck on Send addressed envelope with stamp (of any country will do) for copy of . J , » Berry : rs pursuit of pleasure. She was, as Her-] with you. brt all the while turned to er, and full instructions 5 hi i \, d—dear G |- ‘ and. . w so say whi > ed- dear Gabriel—in a lady . ee te vey told Bet one day!4n #'tOnd of dp | ines iitaiede a dovelty to me,” cohetud- y ered ; t ons, how to proceed, also say which prize you select. I do not think so,’ repiliet *! proval, which was equally pew and j ed the elder consin, smiling, “beears? 7c

i

THE “WOMAN’S WORLD,” BRENTFORD, LONDON, W., ENGLAND.

FIT FOR A PRINCE

ai

ARAABAAARAAAARRARSARASAARA

. 1900 SHED TIME -s0o

Buy your seed at Le Page’s o'd stand and save money.

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Russian, Munitobi hard and Island wheats.

Cg

Ae

aC:

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm imylemeuts.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street, FFF S EES ES FSFE ES ES SEY ve ey

we

Is to Your interest

To see our men's and boy’s Clothing,

Our sales are larger in clothing Than for years,

The reason, We are selling good fitting well-made suits for about 20 per cent lower than current prices. Do yourseelf justice.

You can save «enough on a suit of clothes to buy a Hat anda pair Boots.

JB. MACDONALD & U0.

Where Worth and Low Prices Meet.

AAKAARAARARA PSR REE Si guy

uy

a

Fine Photography

ie | aii the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portrails are unriveled. Our customers sre

all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.

j 1% 4

ith MO Rap Rains! ep

Preece tinm ie e ites il 6 stamt

team in y

1 lla a! 1 as 0s Aa Plas DR Hi ash

tee tt ill PO ica ts

er i dicen

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mornremacemmmanc becuase

RA NN ORR OAD SPR RCN Bot

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