TME DAILY BXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 49, 1900.

$08,000 DEBENTURES! =

w4ynD FOR

SEWERAGE SY STEM| A

CITY OF CH’T’ wn)

| S , ; j i . “d i i i ait S20, | OM f th c Sewer. . ot '. ; S50 iH) : j } d ; E thr I ay will I ce 4 « I int or for parts ; S500. Of thege0i, ere The ' Bevlicts : vin ' : ‘ to” Oweet @ anv ten ler #lENRY SMITH, Chairman UT 2 nissioners of Sewers \\ Sul | ly. wn, P. E. L., April 20th 1900.

The One Who Cooks

knows there tO reach a that is by nicely

:) : '

is one sure way man’s heart, and always having a spread table. To do| lis you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.

We Can Help You There;

We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have it?

#7 JOHN McKENNA.

Queen Street,

+

QYVVYVY VY VY rm

a

“—-

> BY MARY CECIL HAY

RIGHTED AT LAST

> 220428

VV VY YY YL << Gi S <

wy » sy” -

Sn) . o ” . eae |S ” Fade Pe A , Author of “The Arundel Motto,” ‘“Nora’s Love i< oN ‘7. : S53 ‘ “ oe . , Y ee s TA lest,” ‘“‘ Back to the Old Home,” Etc. th | a f ta ew . -. = 2 Eo eR SL me ow if rN ON ~ ZS fg ~ nN , I ; . « \ x . ~ fA AR RRR RRERRBBAR RR KR RE : catcun® & eueceme em . TNoug) do (Continued.) ee ee eee . : believe you would tell that even bet- “No—old Myddelten’s.” « sed Mre. ; ter: What is it you have there, Miss Psyte, sturdily. “I remember onze lrent ? reading an epitaph. which ran in this Mheodora had looked with such un- Voy: utterable insolence at the old lady dur- “—T ing her interruption, that every one felt ‘That spent, that I had; a little startled by the cool conclusion : — en I have; being addressed particularly to her- That i have, that I lost. ‘Tartelettes au fromage a la creme,” eplied Theodor: rj langui Prigid- So you see how old Myddelton man- : plied Theodora, with languid frigid ‘ oN ee ity. aged? He spent little, so he had littie: . . aia he gave none, so he has 1 merye ‘Good to eat > wa one, ) » h: lone: an ina : ~a : Theodora passed the dish back to the left much, so he lost mightily. How I hai ies hee de i ahande : rot mar » or, 4 >igning hate the very idea of wealth when I 7 s Ocmume without deg

See, they are beckoning to

think of it!

us. Dinner, I suppose, always the key- te of a picnic.”

The cloths were spread in the ide of the avenue trees, under wi merry group had gathered w liov den and Mrs. Payt came up.

The phot graph was taken, and now there was nothing more for them to do but enjoy themselves just in their own idle way, and, first of alJ, by lin-

gering over the meal, for which every one was ready: Theodora’s management of her own personal affairs was, as usual, excellent, and viewed from her

standpoint, thoroughly successful. She took her seat between Royden Keith

and Hervey Trent, and was waited up on to her heart’s content. Whether ell the others fared as well, signified very little, indeed, to her.

Phoebe never did succeed in her mild diplomacy, so it was no surprise to her to find herself at quite impassable dis- tance from her guardian, who was 26- s:duously waiting on Honor, and chaf- ing very visibly at Honor’s reception of his service. Captain Trent, too, dove- tailed in his mild attentians, but these Honor received with equally careless composure. It was rather a difficult

part to play, this of Captain Hervey’s.

With Miss Trent’s presence and re- quirements so persistently asserted, and her eyes seldom letting any one of his acts escape’ them, his straying inclina- tions were somewhat difficult of accom- plishment.

Whatever Royden’s part been, he played it with

ease,

periect

semetimes humorously, but at all times

White’s | Caramels

and

Snowflake Chocolates <=

Can be had at any

following first class

T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co. W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H, Mason,

Nutters Ale

—AND—

Cream Porter

The product of the Silver*SpriagBrew- ety of Sherbrook, P. Q., far excel all sy prepsrations om the Canadian mar-

Over 30 carloads were delivercd at the Petncipal trade centres of the Dominion in 1880 and to-day Nuteers agencies se dot the Dominion of Canada that when it is 800m at one, it is eveming at anotier.

The Silver Spring goods are chiefly rec- Cospmended for their Ansonurs Puaiwy

Dnesieurs recommend and physicians

the tham.

For sale by

A: MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for P. E.J

ore

cod

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate McGill University)

Office and Residence—Dorehes ter Stree

Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m., 1 te 3 Qad 7 to &, p. m. ' pt attention to country ealle.

mailing Address

quietly and easily. He had stories to tell now and then, short and pithy »x- rer‘ences, which, though his own, ney- er contained repetition of the objection-

al personal pronoun. So well he told

them, too, that even those—and theve were more than one—who wished to slight them and him, could not « sO they were drawn. against their wills, to listen to his stories. So weil he teld them—his voice perfectly grave,and no smile stirring his lips, though his

| g eyes might be full of fun—that he nev- interrupted to the ruin of the story, or had to sherten it ignominious- ly. But once exd finished abruptly.

“That wasn’t the the ad- venture, Mr. Keith,” said Theodora, ex- citedly. “Please don’t imagine that you can take us im go easily.”

er was a sudden pause

he made

i ; real end of

“You are wise, Mr. Keith,” Mrs. Payte remarked. “In this place and this company, you never intended to —_- —--<«_ - m 7 5

., i dae! The world rN OF )\ contains no } more charming than

in)’ | that of happy J 4\ and radiant girl- PM i5 we hood. All too 2." F) frequently the Se happiness and ae radiance in the young girl’s face

+) is doomed to be

_ \. Dlotted out by the ea lines of sick- 7 ness and suf-

fering. No young woman is fitted for wifehood and motherhood who suf- fers from weakness and disease in a womanly way. For such wortien wifehood only holds out the pros-

ect of suffering and motherhood the pro- Bability of death.

There is no reason why this should be true. If a woman will take proper care of the delicate and important organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible, there is no reason why she may not be a healthy and happy wife and mother. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription is the greatest of all medicines for women. More of it has been sold than of any other medicine for women, Over ninety-thousand women have testified to its marvelous results. It acts directly om the distinctly womanly organism, and gives it strength, heaith and vigor. It allays in- flammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the nerves. It does away with the ailments of the period of anticipation and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painiess. It insures the new comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. In Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser hundreds of women relate over their signatures their experiences with this mar- velous medicine. It is sold by all good medicine dealers.

“Last month I had no pain at all and worked every day without igconvenience. It was the fiest time I passed that period without pain,” writes Miss Lauretta McNees, of Reno (P.O. Box

23), Washoe Co., Nev. “Dr. Pierce's Favorite preseription did it."

“The People’s Medical Adviser’ con- tains several chapters devoted to the physi- ology of women, with directions for self- treatment which every woman ought to read. A paperbous by 1 one-cent stamps to only; ot, cleth-boun Dr. R. V. Pieree, Buffalo, N. ¥.

wl

atl ot

r customs and |

might have ;

sent free for } ;

d, 50 stamps, :

a replys But the glance, intended as ‘t was for utter annihilation, missed its aim.

“In our young days, in the the ten,

Mrs classing himself genially with old Jady of three-scere years and “we had not found out the vast advantages of these French abbre- viutions.”’

“Abbreviations! Is gelee au vin an abbreviation of ‘jelly’? Pooh! in my young days we called a spade a spade,

Payte,” put

rector

,

and we called affectation folly.” Except that the sayings of such a

small and meanly clad old lady must necessarily be vulgar in the extreme, and below the notice of refined and ele- gant minds, this suggestive speech would have met with a crushing retort frcm Miss Trent: but, being so, it was only consigned to a deserved oblivion, and Theodora graciously continued her efforts at entertainment. Sut at in- tervals during the day she relieved her- self by wondering why that commo) and sour-tempered little being should ever have been allowed to come among them: but was always on her guard as to the recipient of this wonder, because she was perfectly aware in whose es- cort she had arrived.

“Hervey, my dear,” said Mrs. Trent aside to her nephew, before they separ- ated after dinner, “the more Theodora shows her dislike to that chattering old person, the more Honor Craven chats with her. You should tell the girl vhat bad taste this shows; she will de- sist thea.”’

Acting complacently on this sugzges- tion, Captain Trent, not at all unwill- ingly, drew Honor aside to speak seri- ously to her.

“Thank you, Hervey,” she said. How good it is of you to think of these things even at a picnic!’

Hervey told her graciously that of course he always’ thought of “these things,” and then had the mortifica-

her

as possible,

escape from him as swiftly and straightway jcin a group in which the obnoxious old ludy was a prominent figure.

“Now we are going over the house.”

Two or three voices said it at once, and a general move was made. Jane Laughton rose and shook the crumbs from her lap, heaving a sigh over the ebundant remnants of the feast. Pierce, who during the dinner had been worth two or three of the other men put to

gether, was quietly waiting on one soli tary man

ton of seelMmg

who dined among the ayve- nue trees at a little distance.

“Will he repack his hamper or waste it? All the nicest things here are whut

Mr. Keith brought. Silly extrava- gince!”

With her mind under this pressure, Jvene Haughton put up her parasol,

and moved stolidly forward, as one pre pred to do her duty by viewing the heuse. Pionor ran up at this moment und joined the group.

“VWhere have you been?’ inquired Jane.

“Ouly talking to Monsieur Verrien-. I , go over the house, too, He would like to see

ssid he could as it was open. the pictures.”

“He ean go with the servants when we have been,” remarked Theodora, coolly.

“Suppose we make an arrangement, proposed the rector, “and then we needn't feel dependent on each other.

”

We meet here—is it not so?—at six o'cleck, for tea, and for our start home

ward.” “Not homeward,” put im Theodora, skine the words from Mrs. Trent “Von are coming to Deergrove then, nieese: we want to finish the day a dence. You all promised te

The “all’ w.s uttered hut it was only to Royden Keith that she ehauced to turn just in that interrogna- He did not seem to notice

certainly,

1 ry pause. this, and the general acceptance of Theodora’s invitation was hearty en- ough. Mrs. Payte, who certainly had pot been particularly addressed, even if included, thanked Miss Trent in a very marked manner, and expressed herself as most happy.

“Have you license to shoot over the Abbotsmoor estute, Mr. Keith?’ asked

Honor, as they walked on §eward the house.

ro.”

“The steward is a niggardly fellow,” put in Lawrence Hanghton. “How de

you think he served me last year? He

} sent me « present of game—a brace of

birds and a hare. I think—end I, ef q@ourse sent him a note ef thanks, A few months afterward, he came to me tw asttle « little private matter of kis

RAEI

——

ewn by law, and when he received my bill he brought it to me, entreating me

to remember the game. I did, and let the bill go. In another menth he eecnt me a bill of this blessed game by a man who was to wait for payment.”

“What did you do?’ inquired Mr.

Keith, laughing.

“While his man waited, I sent a clerk to his house with my bill to wait for psyment.”

“You were quite equal to the occa-

sion,” remarked Honor, turning to j« in another growp.

“Tow horribly dismal it looks!” cried I’hoebe, pausing on the threshold of the 2 echoing hall. “I daren’t venture

without some strong escort. Law-

rence, will you take me through?’

He took her in, Honor.

So instinctively she shrank from him, that, noticing it herself, she tried to laugh off the involuntary gesture of re- I ugnance.

“IT am a real Craven,” she said: “I must hover in the rector’s protection.”

And to Mr. Rumor’s intense amuse ment, she kept beside him through all the dusty rooms and staircases, on which the cobwebs hung as thickly as the leaves hung upon the ancient trees without. But, in spite of her words, Hicnor had no shadow of craven fear vwe.thin her inquisitive eyes.

and returned to join

(To be continued.)

The Danger of

PILES

Too frequently overlooked, Dr. Chase’s Ointment a Prompt and Positive Cure,

The suffering caused by the intense { and burning sensations of piles is only one the horrors of this disease, for there is alwa gteat danger of piles developing into fist one of the most disgusting diseases imaginable, Even the great danger and expense of an operation are preferable to running the risk of contracting this most loathsome of diseases, But there is no necessity for a surgical epera- tion for | pe Dr, Chase’s Ointment {fs guaranteed to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing, or how aggravated the ae be, so long as piles have not become t

It is oniy by rare chance that internal treat- ment will cure piles. But it matters not from what cause they arise, Dr. Chase’s Ointment will at once stop the itching and burning, and soon effect a perfect cure.

You can use Dr, Chase’s Ointment with fullest assurance that what has cured scores of thousands of c ses of piles willeure you. For sale by all dealers, ox Disaasee, Bates & Ca., Toroata. i

COFFEE

30 cent pound tin.

This coffee ia prepared witha knowledge of what most people requsre viz —good strength and pronounced flavour.

Ther has beea incorporated with ita emall proportion of chicery vhich adds to its strength, and is positively a healthy drink in itself. In every can will be found a hand

enme pieceof Bohemian decorat- ed glassware.

SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers.

ee

——~ Hsu

Those Biscuits are made from the whole Wheat Berry without the use of Yeast, Soda, Baking Powder or any other fermentation, and are one of the best and most nutritious foods wade anywhere, They are es pecially recommended for children, and people suffering from poor digestion or stomach trouble, A fresh lot just re- ceived at

Beer & Gofz WANTED.

At Kensington Tannery, two meno curriers, steady work to maa.

dy week

ey- right

+. B. LOVE § G08,

‘a Mies cis walt i 5.) >

Indian Gatarrh Cure

is the only internal remedy} forCatarrh that is

GUARANTEED FREE FROM COCAINE

AND

ALL OTHER OPIATES

It I6 an entirely vegetable compound,

It IS absolutely harmless.

It IS a certain permanent cure.

It IS not a mere temporary relief,

It IS not a cost!v long treatment.

Itis not A FAKE but a tried honest remedy that has brought benefit to thousands of your fellow- countrymen. ;

Send 10c for a sample to

The Indian Catarrh Cure Co.,

146 St.’ James'St., Montreal JOHN HISLOP & CO. Se ee

Props.

the Store Tnat Cives Avray Goods Free

IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK OF CROCKERY

GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, EXAMELBD WARR, ETC.

Fer 30 days we will give free an Bnameled Tea Pot or Coffee Pet with every purchase of one dollar. Tea check give.: with our tea and coffee, also.

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen Strest

——

- THE —~, Ocean Accident & Guarantee 0 orporation, Ltd

OF LONDON. Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.

_The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most p< z¢25;i Accident Company in the world to-day. The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at a moment’s notice and enclosed in a substantial pocket book. The indeminities are as follows:— Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.90, Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance, $10.00 per week. Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas- les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week. PRICE OF POLICY—$3.00 per annum. JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block, OHARLOTTETOWN AcEyY,

— ——

rine Photography

ie |) all the Latest Design®

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers « e¢

|

i

all delighted.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

G. HY, COOK

eto

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i no oes

+ cenernanaemntontee

neering sn eh LIMA sei fon ae ie anti aatadt 3,

08 tin ge gem =

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