THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL

19,

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label on any article

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Hl MADE BY

The Thos. Davidson M’!'g Co. MONTREAL.

GRAND

atriotic Concert

wee.

Ladges Bton and Prince Edward crphaneor

SONS OF ENGLAND

— a ee

Under the Direction of Brother Pro-

fessor W. Garry Watts, in Cele-

bration ef

St. George's Day, MONDAY APRIL 23rd

or

Opera House.

PROGRAMME

cue ncbaneeeiees teens Profeesor Vinnicombe’s Orchestra

1. Society Ode “Red White and Blue” Solo ty Bro. A. W. Mite nell. Chorus by members of tbe society.

2. Patriotic Air..... Selected.....Orcheetra 3. (a) Chorus—* Lords of the Waves We Oe. cecvceteuustaagee? Fannivg

(b) “Vale” Verse Apcetrophe to C ionials Mr. L. A. W. Lamont Verse apostrophe re Patriotie Fund Mre. W. H. Watts. 4. Song—“The Uncommercis! Traveller” Mr. E. H. Mitebe!!. 5. Recitation........ -Sterm Along John Miss Enid McLean. 6, Song.....“After the Sun Went Down” Little Misses Fannie and Jean Gill. 7° Song .....“‘Ficnn”....c00--0.9. Adame Mrs. E. H. Norteo. $. Patriotic soug* Who Carries the Gur?” Mrs. W. H. Watts.

9. Sword Dri!! and Royal Saiute........ Capt. (Mise) Fitzgerald and tweive young ladies. INTBRMISSION.

Light Cavalry Overture by Von Suppe. Orchestra.

PART II.

1. Solo and Chorus—“The [tecessional”’. . ee Mr. L. W. Cook and Chorus.

2 Gipey Scene—Scene arraoged by Miss H McDonald By the Ladies of the Sword Drill. TEIGINE . . os. ovccottses guia - ene ee Pereaeee Mies Earle, Piano, Profestor Earle.

4 Recitation * Our Biz of the Thin Red Line,”—Miee McKerzie.

Tableau arranged by Lieut. A G@ Peake. -

6 Song—“Change Fron on Pre- TN ree ee Mr. W F Collings and Men’s Chorus Picture by Lieut. A G Peake, 6 (a)—Cborus. .Soldiers’ Chorue...Fauet (b)—Patriotie Chorus......“ Victoria.” GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Accompaniste, Mies Amy Moore, Miss Stewart and Mr. W. McKie Director, Bro. Prof. W. H. Watts. Tickets on sale at usual places on Thursday moining at 10 o’cleck. Posie tively no ticket will be sold till 10 o’clock. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross Fund.

Ate OO OA AA OL Ae ee eocreceese mate

MOLASSES

200 packages bright retailing Mol- aeses. For sale by

N RATIO ENBORY.

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BY MARY CECIL HAY

| Kx tf t - sii j ‘ ’ ‘ Vic be t a ‘ elf a mN\ os I describe ¥ a i 5S Sl h ¥ j r Hervey’s } NI ry PY La , , oes ; S the \ Haug] “ 2 I ’ nd Mis H & n eens h I VW , then, on the ot} Trent illustrated her rl ve ection of her jewelled fingers, Ir. Ke th seen rea ly to folk \W “Mi SS Cr is he 1? | sister had each an only daug The bro ther’s hter is to e t rht, the er’s daugh ee be ‘ 2 girl, w! es one’s pas tik I han He es

‘‘Then, except yourself, Miss Trent,

ons of M1 My lade] i: are

rather, I should say as

3 did, the « ons, for ]

fail to trace one single tie of real rela ticnship.”

“Yes, all orphans; bu: how funny it s,’ laughed Theodora, “to speak of Mr. snd Miss Haughton as orphans! Why eis almost a middle-aged man, and she is older. He is the guardian of Hon- or and Phoebe, who have lived at the L: re} ~ t ‘ since hey ] ~ YT]

“Mr. Haugl is a very cl r law yer,” interpos Mrs. Trent, languidly “151 \ visit, sa

lly, ep up ap ] I in a different circle f1 1 | t] t ’ A 1 uty > aod Jane Haughton looks 1 ty when she goes out apy- ull that rigmarole, Mr. Keith.” I Cartais Hervey from his no- on t) ig, “do you mbi ‘ he o { | l La pl 1 in i i

r Lady Lawre s | v9 Line

picture 1s to be sent to he lady » aS Lie n rn m her h

“A rather incongruous additi to th family group,” smiled Mr- Iseith.

“But 1 am ben: upon having you

|} among us,” insisted Miss Trent And,

when she appealed to her mother, Mrs. T'rent smiled assentingly, though even

| she could see how silly and inconsider-

| | }

ate was the request.

“Thea”. remarkéd Oaptain Trent, £ terre oe a a

oo ~ Se a a.

SS 77 > ae

Fe “\—““ae- Oe =<" S “ ey

It is easier to turn a blood- hound from the scent than to shake off a disease

which is fairly rooted in your constitution. No

doubling and twisting will deceive the hound until the trail is broken short off; and the hound of disease pursues just as relentlessly along the trail of weakness and debility. Many diseases which are called by different names are all due to a weak, impover- ished condition of the blood. The liver fails to sift out bil- ious impurities; the stomach cannot do its proper work ; the system gets no nourish- ment, but is filled up with

h

(Hy

poison instead. The appetite and streagth, and vital ener- gies fa‘l, and frequently the delicate lung

tissues become affected. But there is no use in cough syrups and “‘appetizers”’ and mere stimulating ‘‘extracts.’’ This trail of wasting debility must be broken short off by getting at its fundamental causes in the blood, and no medicine in the world does this so scientifically and thoroughly as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Tiscovery.

It directly reanimates the liver and diges tive organs and gives them power to pro- duce an abundant supply of pure, red, life- giving blood which stops the wasting pro cess and creates fresh tissue, healthy flesh and permanent strength.

It is the invention of an educated and widely experienced physician. Dr. Pierce has been for nearly thirty years chief con- sulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.Y. His rooo- page illustrated book, ‘‘The People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser,’’ will be sent free for the cost of customs and matlin, only: 31 one-cent stamps, or cloth-boun for 50 stamps. One chapter gives a full account of some astonishing recoveries of apparently hopeless victims of lung asd throat affections and other wasting dis- eases which seemed beyond the reach of

medicine.

intentness he watched

With cnricus

through those waiting minutes, and

che study seemed a fresh one to this man

who travelled over half the world, and

udied the beauty of so many races;

snd who, though a little more than thir-

- yenrs of age, had lived a wider, larg-

f ban most of the gray-haired men h

i Crs 1 rose when the servant

| the dinner, for which Captain

j rd be yxiously waiting; and

i moments that she stood there

t, Royden’s eyes were hx-

el 1 her. She was a girl of appar-

teen or nineteen years of age,

g i tall. with a figure roundel

‘o the perfection ef womanhood, ye®

possessing the supple grace and free-

dom of a child. Her dimpled arms and

neck shone with a smooth and silky

whiteness through her transparent dress. lier ] rich, soft hair, of bright chestnut brown—was twisted in a coil high upon her head; and, though no one the ends fell naturally as they do when

could see how, into Honer lets it down at night—still evevy one could see the natural wave, where it lay across her forehead, and was brushed from her smooth wh‘te tem- Her eyes were gray, long and beautifully shaped, ready in an iustant to brighten to a sunny smile, and ready in an instant, too, to darken to a grave and tender sympathy. Her nose was small and straight; and her white and even teeth would have given beauty to any smile, even without the flash of the brilliant eyes

All this he saw, yet he could not even

loose rich curls

soft,

ples

have attempted a description of Honor Craven’s face, because its rare and

matchless beauty was a beauty not of form and tint alone. “Hervey, I must entrust young ladies to you.” Mrs. Trent said this with a wave of the hand in Honor’s direction, intended

both the

ag a gracious encouragement for the girl to come forward and share with Theodora the ineffable advantage of

Captain Hervey’s support across the hall. Then the hostess laid her plump hard on Royden’s sleeve, and, under his silent escort, followed the young peo- ple as near as the length of Theodora’s train would allow. ‘The few remarks she made were bland and comfortable ones, yet was she all the time keenly aware of a little scene enacted before her; and the sight brought a smile of sutisfaction to her lips, and a thought wlich was compassionately pléasant.

“Poor child, she always feels de trop with Hervey and Theodora.”

Mr. Keith, too, had been watching the three figures in front; and, though no smile stirred his lips, there was a glance of keen amusement in his eyes, for Hon- er had refused Captain Trent’s arm, and was walking in her own way to the diving-room, with a pretty, quaint non- chalanece which she did not attempt to hide or disguise. There were two feet at least of space between Captain Her- vey’s unoccupied arm and the small, gluved hand of the girl; and the watch- er behind would fain have seen whe- tler Captain Trent comprehended this behavior in the pupil who was so eager to be initiated by himinto the mysteries of “good form,” and who krew noth- ing of “society” save what he kindly exhibited before her; but the back of Cuptain Treat’s fair head alone was visi-

\

ox | | Ou N Love Old H I i 4 S y ‘ h é ( n Trent’s ha n cros 3 i I e fo he | it th I he ‘ wis } i ‘ had 1 long | L S Dee | ’ i meet her ¢ but | y grace t the f g ill before her I S i up to see t ; { Her s g vy G TOSE re 1 I 5 i i n n I } s l oD Ss h T at the ie did not think of sitting ag I he few minutes before the butlet I 4 dinner, she chatted with no nee of even seeing how her two s held themselves aloof from her, 1 with no mauvaise honte in the sional glance she gave to ] Keitl In vain he looked for g erie: in vain he looked for a } g the anxiety for Captain Her vey’s instruction; he only saw a young i beautiful girl, whose manners had free and natural grace which was as f removed from Theodora’s languid s is the flight of a swallow e air from the gliding of a swan upon the water.

GSS 3S SSS

“ . cae

As to price?

pretty as new.

ble, ard tat, at all events, was tn- ruffled.

“My nephew offered you his arm, Honor,” remarked Mrs. Trent, as she motioned the girl to the solitary seit c2 her left hand; “you should have tak- en it, my dear.”

“Should I?’ questioned Honor. “You will be tired presently of telling me what I should do or leave undone; won’t you, Mrs. Trent?’

“Not if you will try to learn,” was the benignant reply. ‘Theodora and I will be patient with you to the end, and Captain Hervey really anxious to see you study appearances. His eye, of course, is offended by awkwardness, bot

is

otherwise he is, I am sure, pleased to see you always.”

“Hervey,” the girl said, turning her eyes fully upon her cousin, as he took his seat at the foot of the table, “when

“shall I cease to offend your eyes, 50 tLat the delightful time will come when you will be pleased to see me always?’

“T am pleased to see you now,” re marked Hervey, with lazy patronage, I was saying to Theo only this moruing, that your manners were very much ine proved,”

“At least,” observed Mrs. Trent, in- differently, “you said they were a pleas- ant contrast to Phoebe’s.”

“Only this morning,’ echoed Honor, with wilful misconception; “I’m glad you only said it that once. Unfortun- ately, you have not takem se much trou- Lle with Phoebe as you have with me,” she added, stooping to inhale the fra- grance of the flowers beside her plate: “vou must make allowance for us both, tut especially for ber-”

“Phoebe Owen, Mr. Keith,” said Miss Trent, turning to Royden, who sat be- side her, “is the ouly one of Mr. Myd- delton’s relations whom you do not know now.’

(To be coautinued.)

Babies Tortured.

By flaming, itching eezema, find comfert and permanent eure in Dr. Chase’s @intment, @ preparation which has a record of cures um- paralled in whe history of medicine, Eczema, salt rheum, tetter, scald head, old people’s Tash, ald all itehing skin diseases. are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

“Well, lieutenant, how do you and your bride pass the time here 7”

“Oh! We must sit dow alldsy and envy ourselves.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandreff.

Fresh dainty new wall | ) dark, dingy rooms.

A Youll be surprised at the difference ‘twill make—how much more cheerfui your bome will be—how much brighter \ and daintier, how much better youll feei yourself.

j Talk it over ,

to-day — then come right down here and see the largest | range of Wall Paper on Prince Edward Island, ands upon thousands of rolls of new papers---gilts, plain ingrains, pretty designs in cheap papers, and another lot of washable papers just in to-day.

to make your home as

Come early---bring room sizes.

~

is the best e1

yaNer

Well, you’ve no

j idea how little money you'll need---

fresh and

eS PERE

7 _— 1] ire for dull,

‘hous-

haar ——_

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If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into something worse—Brights Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only ene kidney medicine but it cures Backache every timo=—

Dodd's

Kidney |

Pills

“

Baked Beans

A pound ean of baked beans iu tomato sauce for 10 cents is what we offer.

9

Cheaper than buying beams and ceoking them.

Try atin, 10c.

SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers.

f

aD

WANTED.

About the 20th of April at Crowlands, Charlottetown, a good plain cook. Alea a houze-parlor maid. Good wag-s to competent persons, References required. Aprly by le ter to

MRS. BAYFIELD, Hilladale House, dy & wkly Annepolia, Nova Scctia.

FOR SALE OR TOLET,

‘*Watermere,” the house of the Hon.

George W. Howlas. Possession gives the firet of May next.

D. C. McLEOD. Ch’town, March 31st, 1900, ft.

ee ee rr a ee

Its all

(ur Goods are Right Gur Prices are Right

It lies with you, reader, togive us a chanee to prove the above aseertion. We are receiving new goods daily. See our Covered Chip Market Bs «ets from 10: up. Choice Creamery Buiter j ust reeeived.

Try our Orange Pikoe Tea at 28; per he. It will plesee you. We als» sell Haezard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA.

A big etock ofother Teas on band, from a0c per Ib up.

Also * in stock, canned Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, eic., and a full ne of general groceries, all at the

owest possible prices. Free delivery of goods to ali parts of the city. Telephone ommunication.

R. F. Madigan & Co

LOWER QUEEN STREET."

TO

The northend of a house eituated on Prince Street, contaiming nine rooms, euit~ able for a boarding housecr private resid-

ence. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID Qucen S gf

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