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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

JUNE 4, 1900

oe ee ew erFr . \ . Lad ee ee Be es i

. “we . ‘ - i : we gone, sO I changed my mind and came Lo ioe ; . :

Ae to London to get it donee Wasn't it ’

“ lucky that I chanced to keep Lady | i A | Lawrences address this morning when oe you showed it to me? I have got rooms

1 J

Ai & MOT

SUNNYSIDE.

. i TO LET

That nicely situated resid-

; ence, with

out buildings, on

the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 scres of land, as desired,

Apply

V0 J.T.PEARDON

~~

ee. le

Ic our Motto in everything we sell—whether it

watch, a

be a ring or any article of

jewelry or silver ware.

New s

GE

tock in ail lines.

TATION

Jwelee & Opsisiea,

peeretde,

Jiueen Square,

Ce ert oS EMM CY eR ito

FLU .

W

barrel

give all t

and

barrel we

W call quot

hen you want a of choice four, us a call: we sli

he leading brands guarantee

sell, hen in need

every

if one

on us an let's

> you prices,

SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers.

the One Who Cooks

knows there tO reach a

ne sure heart,

way and

is 0 man’s

that is by always having a

nice

this groceries, canned

pro

‘ly spread teble. To do you must have choice goods and

visions.

We Can Help You There:

We hay in that

: best of everything line. What we want

rs your trade; can we have it ?

tet

OHN McKEN NA. Queen’ Street,

i

a

a; 7 |

260080

>! BY MARY CECIL HAY

; A | Author of “The Arundel Motto,” “ Nora’s Love Ke 4 ; li + s ‘4 lest,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Ete. \<

a ™

a) kk

eS a “~ »% .

AR RRR RRR REBAR R RRR KE

(Cortinued.) to admit Mr. Stafford Luddy Law

Hie turned and looked moodily and rence’s lawyer hough M Trent’s persistently out upon the quiet, wintry first feeling wa disappointment shi o lens. If this feeling of wratk could not but hail his « oy 1 rm

inst Honor were to be encouraged, hef to the monotony.and she roused he knew he must not follow her with | self to engross hi He ed merri his eyes. The influence which, even | ly among them for a time, and crack n a child, “a presence had exer- ed various good ed j s; nbout his ed over the hard and austere man of | ik client world, could not be hidden while ‘She takes an onses ne to he watched the beautiful, changing face Sleep off her fatigue,” he said but I he loved so passionately. suppose she will be really down pre

“Hiow are the servants at home he seutly. She will dine with yom to having, Honor?” inquired Mies Haugh- night without fail. Ah—who comes ton. here?”

Hionor looked curiously for a moment ‘Two gentlemen entered 1 room as at her guardian's sister, From her, at he spoke; one being Lady Lawrence’s least, she had expected an inquiry for chaplain, and the other a swarthy, fine- the poor sick lady whom she had stay- looking young man, in an embroidered ed behind: to nurse- sik cap, a man who was evidently Ii

“Very well,” she eaid, speaking rather dian by birth, a1 wth merntteoe > vale es heavily in her disappointment. “Phoebe. tainly was not evidenced in his mantial I am sorry to say your bird is dead; | P°**mg or foreign appearance—was

laidy Lawrence's private secretary. His you forgot to leave any particular in- | advent was a treat for Theodora. She structions—"’ was keen enough to detect the signe of

“Hush!” exclaimed Phoebe, ecstati- | “caste,” and what a relief a Jittle flirta- cally. “What is that?’ tion would be in this tedious waiting!

She had arrested their attention’ in About half an hour after the entrance this manner a hundred times before, | of these two gentlemen, and when con-

but Honor did not know this, and go, course, she listened.

“?t heard a step, I am _s sure,” said Pheeb logetically, when no sound I hed any other ears; “and I thought it was Lady Lawrence. Oh, Honor, what a pity about my bird!” and for

the space of six seconds Phoebe mourn-

ed her lost canary.

“liunor, how are the old women at East Cottage?’ inquired Mrs- ‘Trent, eeling t any news might serve to

ji told her in a few words; then,

silence settled among them; lH m her low sent near the fire, surveyed the group in puzzled won ae Hardly one of them locked or act-

‘ s] nM. & Cl customed to see t ok and act im] she tried > make the change clear to herself. Even Mrs. Trent had adopted the simple at- tire hich Lady Lawrence was suppcs-

affect, and of the whole group

perhaps t greatest difference wag ob- servab] her To miss the yolumin- ne silks laces, flowers, and jew- ellery, was to miss Mrs- Trent her-

In ‘Theodora the change was almost as great. She wzs different person without her brilliant toilets, with her manifold minor allurements; but just at this time Honor could note another change. Miss Trent's patience was ex- huusted. The languid placidity had giv- en way to a worried peevishneéss as a normal expression. Only now and then,

and alarm, | back her complacency. }

with sudde recollectiom

could she cal

But her moods were too uncertain to retain it, and the fretful look was re- suuced unconsciously

To Honor the whole thing was 2 comedy. J ‘s Tigidly Quaker attire; Phoebe’s stvdied simplicity—Phoebe, to whom ribbons, and feathers, and frills had hit) » been the necessaries of lit t] fi d geniality of Mr. Tluught s expression when sudden momen I lection visited him; and the utteely unsuccessful attempt of Captain Trent to be devoid of affecta- fion just for this once.

So they sat at their several occupa- tions in the immense reom in which hey seemed so few where the rch glow

the firelight fell npon a profus on

f valuable Indian rniture and where the silence was as dreamy as was the silence without, while the December af

on drew to its close. So they sat, ' after minute, waiting. ry sick I am of expecting her!’ rved Theodora, speaking almost nsciously, as she threw down her k ind moved to the window. ‘ tee door had bees cnened only

“s Piles ‘or 9 Years

Dominion Inspector of Steamboats Cured

i

by Br. Chaso’s Ointment.

False modesty and fear of the sur- geon’s k: "? most people from a] to physicians for a cure

Many people euffer on year after

bbed

year, of their rest and sleep by the te itching, when they could be entirely cured by a single box of Dr. Chase’s ar. me, ©. P . John, tor of steam boats, sireet, Toronto,

‘rrible

Dominion inspece living at 246 shaw statea:—‘I suffered for nine years from itching piles, at times being unable to rest on account of the annoyance caused by thera. After trying almost all remedies in vain I pegan the use of Dr. Chases Ointment, which entirely cured me. I cannot speak too highly of it. I have recommended it to several] friends, all of whom have been cured by its use.” Dr. Chase’s Ointmeni is rec rniz ad by physicians, druggists, and the pub-

: ic in general as the only absolute cure

a for piles: €0 cents a box, at all dealers,

or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.

|

Miss Craven that a lady waited to see her “The most curious little person I ever | @bunced to eneounter.” whispered Mr. Stafford, happening to return at that minute. “I would not go down to see | her, Miss Craven, if I were you. Had she been a real lady, the servants would have been quick to see it, and = she would have been shown in here before me.”

—~-—- ee

“ieee

ot

Gr

versation was getting lively and gener- al in the long drasving-room—though Mr. Stafford, the chief talker, had been for some minutes absent—a slight old lady alighted nimbly rrom a cab at the coor of Lady Lawrence’s mansion, and, much to the surprise of the powdered footman, inquired for Miss Craven. One of them gravely consented to im quire, and, in consequence of this con- cession, the gentleman-usher appeared

again at the drawing-room, to inform

tut Honor rose at once though

to. ro,

she had no need to do so. Almost be- fore the lawyer’s words were finished, Mrs. Payte herself, in defiance of the usher’s hesitation, appeared in the high doorway, and, frowning a IHittle, as if

eRher the size of the room or the glare of the fire-light dazzled her, stood there

for a minute gazing around her

“A eurious little person,” well might Mr. Stafford say: and never had she lecked so curious as she did now. She wore still the shakby black costume which’ she had assumed for Mrs. Dis- brewe'’s funerol. and this was — sur- mounted by a ad-brimmed black hat, for which in June there might have

been some excuse, but which in Decem- ber was ridiculous as well as hideous.

Altogether, such a figure as this must assuredly have startled the select and aristocratic neighborhood, and such ec- eentric shabbiness must have been a new spectacle to the stylish and im maculate retainers in Lady Lawrence’ household. Still, however ludicrous the scene, this visitor’s Name was announce: ed with the same mn and respectful th which the others had been

=

Si le

gravity wi

favored: “Mrs. Payte!”

CHAPTER XXII.

Theodora Trent tur-ed her beck rst tret kably rpen ihset exci ind | 2y : é with t ' } j ceonverseu bad an ann ; > Indinn eyes, as if le th: more than sbe ex)

wee’ onder,” she s ne isuorance, “who Us pers who has tnken the trov. LO Cra ven here? I aiwitss Kru Mis Craven Was an cu ‘ : ou acquaintances, but I sl LvE supposed she would « oOnrnue rm t follow her here.”

fhe Indian bo I; yship would be +:

1 visitor here, do.b

“T hope put i

hat she will un. snd ii \J ( \ is affair «

Hier ladyship + it be meade stand,’ he answei gallantly.

‘hen Theodera resumed her _ fiirta- ion with her mind at ease

“Honor,” whispered Captain Trent

lispatch her quickly, for heaven's

ke! Just suppose Lady Lawrence cme i now!’ irs. Payte,” remarked Mr. Haugh

n, coldly, “I have no doubt Miss Cre en will come down-stairs to you.”

“I don’t want her down-stairs,” re- torted the old lady, with all her charac- ter’stie brusqueness; “I want her here itecnree IL have heard that there is : con Jawyer here. Honor, are 3}

ening ?”

“i am listening, indeed, Mrs+ Payte,” snid the girl, who had not only gone for- wird and grasped the old lady’s hand, but because she saw the supercilious glunces cast upon her, held it still.

: “Very well, my dear; then I will say

what I want, and you will help me. i

found, on my way, that there was a tri- fing law business which aught to be

near here, for I must stay till it is set- ted. 1 know you will eal] upon me eh, child?”

“Indeed I will, Mrs. Payte,” said Hiemor, cordially,

“And now I have another thing for you to do,” resumed the old lady, in a lower tone. “I want to find scme law ver a London man, else I should have

ppe aled to my learned friend, Mr. ame shton—who will do this business for me, moderately ag well as wisely,

{ heard there is he?”

“The gentleman by the ed Honor, half laughing ford, of whom you have ae Statton.”’

was a lawyer here. Which fire,” whisper-

“Mr. Staf- heard us speak

“Oh!”

“Shall I introduce you?’

“No, child; I had rather you arrang- ed the matter for me. I don’t like strangers. Tell him I have need of a solicitor’s advice and services, but that I am anxious not to be led into much expense. Ask him if, under those cir-

cumstances, he would give me the bene- fit of his help.”

Though Mrs. Payte possibly might be under the delusion that she was con- ducting this conversation privately with Honor, every word was distinctly heard by the other occupants of the room, and

this was made sufficiently evident: ieodora gave a short, sarcastic laugh. Mrs. Trent murmured an _ astonished

“Dear wores,

me!” Hervey muttered a of which the only "Pon my soul!” Haughton turned thorough disgnst,

few audible ones And Lawrence away with an air of

were, *

(To be continued.)

No Rest for Him

He Dreaded When Night Came on—A Well-Known Toronto Citizen Tells of His Years of Suffering from Asth- ma—Was Cured by Clarke’s Kola Compound.

Mr. J. Fonston, driver for Mr. J. Walsh, soda water manufacturer, Toronto, writes: ‘I have been a great sufferer from that dread disease asthma for ei; ght years, finally the disease becoming so severe that I could

no rest at night. I dreaded when night came on, for there was no rest for me.

1 suffered only what an asthmatic can real- ize. I tried many remedies; at last the tuff I smoked lost its effect. I consulted ily family doctor, and after a few weeks’ treatment said he could do nothing for me. I thought it funny that the science of medicine had done nothing for the poor asthmatic. A neighbour, who had been cured by Clarke’s hola Compound, advised me to try it. I procured a bottle, which kelped me some. I took in all five bottles, and it has worked wonders in my case, and have not since lost a night's sleep or a day’s work. It is truly a wonderful reluedy, and I can cheerfully recommend it to any sufferer from asthma.’ Clarke's Kola Compound is sold by all druggists or by the Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Lim- ited, 121 Church street, Toronto. +

THE BEST BICYCLE BOOT

for Ladies this season is the medium cut— unlined Kid Boot— mace in Chocolate and Bi.c« Dongola— can be uvwd for walk- ing bvot also—T hey’re the coriect thing

2.50 & pair,

-

ct cee PE

‘| McPHERSON'S §: 1 war = 6&

iT : jee

Other lines at $1.75 and $2.00

R K Jost

Stamper’s Corner. : Si, OOM RATE TSE ETT 8 36 Sted Sa we iS Pad Ziv

Molasses.

ee

Direct cargo, schr. “Omega” from West Indies, arrived to- day—121 puns, 20 hds, 24 bbls. Choice quality.

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town May 14, 1900.

Da. CLiFi

; a5 ' Prey’ m3 ‘

t

Jures CBHRRONIC-DISEASES; and RUP T by Salisbury treatment. Send stamp for information, oF call at Nova

Sc Balldine Office Merchant’s Benk of x

a!

A Scientific Truth

That the Extract of Cinchona Bark is a powerful Tonic

property is known to all practising Physicians. : As such it has become the standard, It is uniformly pene for pes, t fi ; ; (A LA QUINA DU PEROU) ; is a fine Old Port Wine with Extract of Cinchona Bark in proportions according to the English and French Pharmacopceeias. i

1 CERTIFY that Jhave analyzed Wilson's Invalids’ Port Wine and find it comtains the best of Natural Port Wine and Extract of Cinchona Barkas its chigf principles. These active principles are blended m the proper prepor- tion te act as an excellent abpetizer anda most agrecable tonic and fortifier.

Specially recomended for La Grippe, Anz2mia, Loss of Appetite, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Indigestion, General Debility.

SE ae

~~.

Analyst and Consulting Chemist.

i es ner Neath ema

AT ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

WILSON’S CANADIAN AGENCY: | 8Y ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.

For sale by J & I Morris and Angus Macdonaid.

you want a New Su

Now is the time. We have a b T weeds and Worsteds.

hi

OA RAN a oR

ig range of Men’s Suits in

Oe

a

Tweed Suits $2.75 to $10,00 Worsted Suits 5.75 to 12.00

500 pairs mens separate pants 75c¢ to $4.5C.

Separate coatsand vests at any price you want to pay. We'll consider ita favor if you look through our stock, Whether you buy or not, we vre sure you will be pleased.

Our men’s collars and tics are beauties. Men’s collars 8a4

and up. Call tceday. and Low Prices Meet:

Where Worth

IEEE A NE st

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RUBBER HOSR, | SWEET PRA NETTING, ig

WINDOW NETTING,

LAWN MOWERS, 5 PURE WIXED PAINTS, x GOLD ENAMEL. ODD & ROGERS |