oe

ORAL LL ALLA CIT

al

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Rock Faced Stone

Steel Siding, Galvanized or Painted.

as

It makes a wenderfuily durable gnd economical cowering for new buildings, orfor improviag old ones.

Cives a most handsome e{fect — is very easy to apply — offers fire proof protection — and caa’t be penetrated by dampness,

By deciding im fits favor you’™. get the best reaufts, at least ex pemee,

Write us if you're interest, we'll send full information.

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limmeed Aanufacturers, Terente.

Purest, Best and most varied Enamelled Ware mad

| & | Author of “The / | Motto,” ‘‘ Nora’s Love i< j e | lest,” “Back to the Old Home,” Etc. AS ; | Aue ! aa 7 TL im ; “RRR ARR EE ARRRRRE | | your marriage with Phoebe Owen-a } ' nued.) ce, live iy & rl, with plenty of smiles sayings. I suppose, in . ; ‘ ve inheriting old M ‘ ° you would sell your \I : practice, Mr. Haughton?’ ; sce ‘Yes,’ | ar _ » MM r just answered by a :, P | = ff sympathy, when in th rc : om i } gard te swung upon its hinges, and cheer ice saluted the party. “Glad to see you, Mr. Romer,” called os 3S S Mrs. Payte, in her brisk, shrill tones, . . he turned to her, “Don’t cae “for my young visitors were just leav- ' a ’ hai wm ALIX s | f ty thousand os met ae Some wa Cs spo we W alter tomer, _ Rector -* last the doctor told him he must spend ee Se ee ee eee rae es *h grove and the Larches and East Cot a littie and take wine, he died in the 1 ] : ; act of drawing the first cork. How _— belonged), was a cordial, srearty de Se % a hye ventleman, “who equally enjoyed ne ey better it would have been if he "ey eee eT flock and farming had gone on saving and left the wine is ae te ry a a ait Pm bly s arable land; a practical farmer 4S . ee nraeatica *hriatis o hw Wied mie @ vidictlons lla” emapped ivi as 2 fargrereri - oe a ‘ - Mrs. Payte. “Mr. Haughton, will you ens , : nae . ee : yvaige _ . ie Sie me andthae cus of rae we m, unselfish heart; a man at onc e ; P hao? shrewd and frank; at once provident ee ee sila pasta: t Tt d generous; worldly in just those va had been gazing regretfuliy ried senses of the word in which it is | ingry face, and pernaps the | safe for a good and upright pastor to ly had noticed this. When | 4. worldly, while this is the world in s over, and Honor was again | which his help is needed. g Merrey’s ald for the invalid, “T under sas da from my old clerk,” Mrs. Payte had managed to keep Law- he said. after his warm greeting all rence on the s beside her. Phoebe | réund, “that Mr. Keith was here.” i1wovered about > a time, but she was “He only stopped for a few minutes so very coolly and persistently kept at | as he rode past,” explained Mrs- Pay-

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETO WN, MAY 3,

wae Sr ’ oe ome +

OSVYVVVVVVVVVVVVV SY VY > < | RIGHTED AT LASTE§ . a e

-

| | | |

SBT

BY MARY CECIL HAY

arms-length that she was obliged to fall | te, while more than one present ho- | back and join Honor and Mrs. Dis ticed the frown gathering on Law | browe in the sitting-room. rence Haughton’s brow. “What do “Captain Trent is exerting himself | you want with him,Mr. tomer? Wasn't unusually,” observed Mrs. Payte. Il he at church last Sunday?’ suppose he will presently exert himself “Probably, somewhere,” returned the Steel Agate Ware. sufficiently to marry.” pastor, laughing, “listening to a. better “IT suppose so.” | fellow than myself. No, the fact is, a Every article which cam be “Theodora Trent will make him anj| he was to have come oul today for made in this class of c re ex nt wife,” she continued, pushing | se fishing, and I wal ted to ask eee , aSS CI FOOUS he hat back a little and smoothing | ¥! had prevented him. There was iS made—and every ker tiny gray curls, “and a styiish het this morning of a couple of piece is guaranteed— wife, which is all-important. That be- | wn the river, and I’m vexed he by the ing the case, and their marriage a set- | miss his sport.” a tled thing, I don’t like to see him danc- | \ you?’ questioned Mrs. Payte, ing attendance—I mean sauntering at- | her quickest tones. “Do you mean Montree!, tendance on Honor Crayen.’’ i say n w, Sir. Homer, that you un- Que. A flame of fier searlet rushed in- Git lat man: fe : to Lawrence Heaughton’s f: hs . he emphatically does not wear And I as i id resumed the old f ! heart upon his sleeve And yet I lady, placidl that the day of Her- | thin vey'’s marriage will be a heavy d for “What, Mr. Romer?’ y' I eh d that Miss Tre1 laid TY Honor who put in the ques- d Opel is at th tien ee ne n he paused. Pee I Ly } ein there 1s no inconsistency im i h n ‘ vo 1 wis 1 ne the motto which belongs ] rhe ae Vg to this branch of the Keith family: I ee re re a 1 ] | Owh no nobility but the soul—nobilit ~F> ae Miss Ha ] iy My enough, ech, Miss Honor?’ ‘A a —- Hi } ot | “Excuse me,” put im the lawyer, chil- \ lB ey || ‘ ss it p lily, “but how have you di overed his EE 1 Wi La ra 1 | branch of the fasvily, if, as you insin (rr i: s€4 ¢" f oF | net cs sa : } “ridlvy ruards , \ pounds uate, he is a man who rigidly guards la 4 I » heard,” his own secrets? i ? plained th I ntly ®nx- | “Ah, you know him, I see, Haugh- , , . . » impress th { pon him; | ton,” emiled the rector, “for that is AOE Hs ta CF 1h vou will « : i his nature, and yet I did not assert it. a Se ; , aie ve My important discovery was made by fe | et | af ip } very simple means—I read the motto iS TO a gp ve. * V4 | things on his seal. Well, and how is the gar- aN KAO ww Beir | A | being dl, an ‘ er he den guing on, Mrs. Payte?”’ €. FE) | eve a word I hear. | ““Byery ripe apple gets stolen before —— ; — Ta Lt Wile Be JL” 1 med 1 | lady I’m down in the morning.” re Wie of AE | v, “net a word; I know “It is too bad,” said the rector, sup- 6 a 6 that some day I shall have the plea- | pressing his laugh at the complaint, for . } sure of offering my con: lations on | which he had been thoroughly prepar- iQ i ed. Everything always goes wrong The (ne Who Cooks | with the garden, doesn’t it, Mrs. Pay- te? The hens used to dig up the weeds knows there is one sure way | and eat the currants as they came.” to reach a man’s heart, and “Every one,” assented the little lady, that is by always having a| promptly; “though I wrapped each bush Ue ; ii in muslin like a ghost. nicely aprenc table. To do | “And the birds ate all the cherries,” this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and | pr Visions. We Can Help You There; We have the best of everything

ve want 1ave it?

in that line. What is your trade; can we

#7” JOHN McKENNA. Queen Street.

———

nr

Nutters Ale

—AND—

Cream Porter

The product of the Silver{SpringBrew- ery of Sherbrook, P. Q., far « xcel all malt preparations on the Canadian mar-

ei,

Over 300 carloads were delivered at the

tincipal trade centres of the Dominion in

849 snd toeday Nutiers agencies so dot the Deminion of Canada that when it 18 boon at cne, it is evening at anotl.er.

The Silver Spring gocds are chiefly rec- Cemmended for their Assotuts Purity = sienrs recommend and p!.ysicians

reecribe them. For rale by

A- MACDONALD,

ecd Bole Agent for P. E. J

A mother ne Is always ready to sacrifice her-\ self for her baby. But? nature does uot often call for any such sacri- fice. On the contrary J nature calls upon every mother to : fully pro- tect herse!f and in that Wav to} t her baby.

During the critical —— pernod when a woman is looking forward te inotherhood, the best protection she cam give to the tender little life which is depend- ent upon her own, is to fortify herself with the health - bringing “Favorite Prescrip- tion’’ prepared by Br. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician te the invalids’ Hotel

' and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.,

and sold by ali dealers in medicines.

All the dangers of motherhood and most of its pains ‘and discomforts are entirely banished by the use of this rare “ Prescrip- tion.’’ It gives elastic strength and true healthful vitality to the special organs and nerve-centres involved in motherhood. This healthful condition is transmitted to the baby both by the improved quality of the mother’s secreted nourishment and by the child’s increased constitutional vigor.

It is a perfect health protector to them doth. No other medicine was ever devised by an educated, scientific, physician for the express purpose of bringing health and strength to the special feminine organs. Ne other preparation ever accom lished this purpose so scientifically and effectually.

A more particular description of its re- markable properties with a full account of some surprising cures of female difficulties is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustrated book, ‘‘The Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,”’ which is sent free paper-bound forthe mere cost of customs and mailing—31 one-cent stamps; Of, cleth - bound, for so stamps Address the Duster x5 9h"—-

continued the rector, sympathizingly. “Every cherry The little thieves would corhe rushing out of the tree in my very face—whole regiments and boarding-schools. Yet look at Selina, throwing crumbs to them at this very moment, to defy me. A nice set they are tto encouragesayice, selfish lit‘le creatures. You once watch them when you feed them, and I dare vew you'll mever feed them again. A father will hop off with the family dinner from un- der the very nose of his hungry wife and children, and a grown-up daughter will snatch the bread and butter from between her old mother’s very teeth. Bah! a nice race they are to befriend.” The rector turned away to hide his laugh, wondering how any one who grumbled so persistently at everything under the sun could take guch a keen, unwavering interest Im the affairs of others. “T must go in, now,”he said; “I hzvye te chat with Mrs. Disbrowe, end then to see Marie, poor girl! I shall over. take you young people presently. What @o you think of the. weather, Haugh-

ton? Den’t the clouds form rather too high? You smile at my anxiety, but

if you'd a sprinkling of bank notes ly- inc out in a field, bound to lie there for a certain time, you would not rel- ish the idea of rain and wind.”

Even without that simile, I under- stand your anxiety about your harvest, Mr. Romer,” said Lawrence, coldly, a8 he stood at the gate waiting for Hon- or to return from bidding good-bye to Mrs. Disbrowe.

But when she came, all his scientific arrangements were knocked on the }iead. At the very last moment, Her- } may forestalled him, and took his place » + Honor’s side. as he. could met have a

A

1gco, a 7 ae Oe as _ s ; roe DR Wert, nee rene done if the girl herself had not pur- , =

posely aided his design. But to walk apart with Phoebe, as Honor evidently had intended tto do, was an alternative which Lawrence Haughton did an instant entertain; he sauntered up to Honor’s right, as Hervey staunchly kept his position on her left, and wal! ed so, dropping now and then a crumb of conversation to Phoebe at his right hand, but chiefly watching surrepti- tiously the face upon his left, until the rector overtook them, and with frank diplomacy soon established himself ct Lawrence Haughton’s place be

not £51

side nis

Then Pheebe’s guardian fell | moodily back beside her, and entertain- her on the way home blunt |

syllables only.

“] think,” eaid the girl, when she had

ia rile.

with

exhausted all her lively subjects of con- | versation, and still ransacked her brain for more, under the delusion that she ras amusing wer companion, “that | Her Trent would rather be with | Ho than with Theodora; and I |

Honor likes him very much.” “Itubbish! “She ig always laughing at | “Yes, I know,” granted Phoebe, un- willingly; “but then that is all good- humorealy done, and he does not mind | it a bit, although he always does lec-

ture her when Mrs. Trent and Theo- dora are by. I don’t know why they hould go on In that way, nor how Hom or can ever choose to walk with him, whi 1 she might walk with you, Law- rence,.

(To be continued.)

Nerves...

Wasted and Dr. A. W., Shattered by W

or Overwork a Chase’s Nerve Food

‘*Nerves"—what a world of meaning this word has to scores of thousands of women | who, through the strains of social life and the | worry of home cares, are fast approaching the

Tave, . Nervous headaches, dyspepsia, irritability by day, cestlessness and dausiatenes by night. Pains and aches in the body, derangements of the organs peculiarly feminine, loss of energy and ambition, despondency and despair.

These are some of the symptoms known te the woman of exhansted nerves. These are symptoms which entirely disappear when De. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food is used.

By creating new, rich blood and nerve tssue this great food cure of Dr. A. W. Chase re stores and revitalizes the wasted nerve cells

ts new vigor and vitality into thesysiem ana

ces woman of many ills which are cue to exhausted nerves,

Dr, A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food cures by the puking 9 , Which makes wie body round and plump, and restores the glow of health to the pale, sallow cheek.

soc, « box atall dealers, or Edmanson, Bate: & Co,, Toronto.

Revitalized by

‘Its all Plain Sailing With

(ur Goods are Right Gur Prices are Right

It lies with you, reader, togive us a

Those Who Deal With Us

change to prove the above assertion. We f are receiving new goods daily. See our

Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Butter just received.

Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28¢ per Ib. It wll please you. We also sell Haezard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA.

A big «tock of other Teas on band, from 20c per |b up.

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

Free delivery of Telephone

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

R. F. Maddigan & Go

; LOWER QUEEN STREET. Don’t Neglect Your Watch

Lf you allow your watch to run too long without cleaning, or with damag— ef parts it may be worn so badly as to distroy its usefulness as a timepiece; better have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of re- pairs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.

WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning out first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL 008 WORK; if you have not given us a trial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to see you at GreaT GEORGE STREET. ;

W.N. Tanton

» eweler Sien OF THE Big Warten. :

Former

The north end of a house situated on Prince Street, containing nine rooms, suit- ible for e boarding hous@or private resid-

ence. Apply to . THOMAS MeQDAID

aaa

lest PaSionaiie He

Black and Colored

WM. WILKINSON

MAB RS. FOR SALE AT —...—1::.

D. A. BRUCE'S

pDAARORAAAARARARAARARARSS #19005 BED TIME i900

7

Fe

Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save money.

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

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

W. GRANT & CO

LePage’s Old Stand, Queen Street, CREEE EEE NR EEN EEE See

EE

HAAKAAAARAR ASA SEFFES VEE SSS SPSS

oe —ay

A nice Assortment of

adding - Rings

Weight and quality made just right to last.

New Flag Pins and Brooches, See the new flower Belt and Collar Clasp, Dainty Chatelain Watches & Brooches Handsome Ladies Chains & Bracelets

EE. W "Taw lor

OPTICIAN

Oamero. Blocx, Charlottetown

April 2nd 1900,

’ : a En re = ee nn = ee

WRIT AME TE hilé Co Limited (agg 2 UL |

LOST MOTION.

When your chain slackens every revelution of your sprecket, you experience lost motion.

‘Lost motion” is hard on you. It is hard on the wheel. If it were not for “lost motiou” you could ride 100 miles on your wheel easier than 80 now.

COLUMBIA CHAINLESS S85

Pressure on the

hevel-gear bicycles has no lest motion- pedals reaches the whe2| instantiy.

The gears rua easy. There is no “lost motion.” ride 100 miles with the ease of riding 80.

Every Columbia Chainless Wohee! has the local guarantee. @et the catalogue.

MARK WRIGHT &C. Lid.,

You

f

Muralo, in 12 tints, Alabastine, Kalsomine, Varnish Stain, Gold Paint, Floor Paint, Star Enamel.

SIMON W. CRABBiS

Walker's Sorne

Qucen -'

April 11th 1900.

sama