7 O_o

A Delicious Tubbing

1 then re treshing slee wontons

r better for ar ry baby.

Albert

“BABYS OWN SOAP

and your child will have @ fine complexion and never be troubled with skin diseases.

The National Council of Wo- men of Canada have recommend- ed it as very suitable for nursery use,

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., MONTREAL,

@ Makers of the celebrated Albert Toliet Soaps > & eelipemenicne:

White’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Choacolates <»~

Can be had at any following firsi class

T. J. Morris . L. Hooper

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

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & (o. J.D. McLeod & Rk. H. Uason,

No Flies on ou) Bey’s at the Front!

Keep them away from the

Ss Use the ne

F9OO6 909999956 06066964 66066066

PESOS OSS OSS 4 O90 HOO6 5400594208

cre

folks athome.

Order screen doors and

Windows now.

A. Duchemin & Co

P. E. I. Door and Sash Factory.

dilt Edge

The

unequalled in cleansing pro-

famous Laundry Soap

perties, lmrmless to the fines

fabric. For sale by all leading

Groceries.

McKINNON & McNRYIN

W HOLESALE’AGENTS. aay 19, d4i.

&, In Souvenir

Goods we have large assortment of Buckels, Brooches, Pins, Tea and Coffee

Speen:

GH TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician, Sunnyside, Queen Square.

FOR SALE OR ———~ TOLET

That nicely situated resid- ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Read, one mile from Poat office, with 9 or 32 acres of land, as desired,

Apply to |

J:T.PEARDON.

ee ee ee

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOCTETOWN JUNE 26 1900

a > =

PAM ASO RA DOTA

2) RIGHTED AT LAST E

I 20244208 SF

>! BY MARY CECIL HAY K&

“1 Author of “ The

YYYYYUUuUyY

ee ee

Arunde!]

\ ‘ atl YO LOYYY ie

KK

Motto,” ‘*Nora’s Love |&

» lest,” ‘‘Back to the Old Home,” Ete. <— => & AK RNARARERAB HARE RR ER

out derhur, had sent for her t6 Tis pre

“Does mot your promise for silence hold good as regards Phoebe, too?’ in- tonor, smiling, as she laid ‘her hand on Phoebe’s.

“Yes. I told them I wished they could see how different she was from—”

“Come, Hervey, do ring. We are hun- gry. See how late it is; and Phoebe has been playing to me for hours.”

“Honor always pretends she likes me to play to her,” put in Phoebe, depre- eatingly; “but of course she only pre- tends. Mine are all stupid pieces, and I play them generally wrong, too.”

“Phoebe,” said Hervey, patising be- fore her, and speaking with a glimpse of simple, courageousness earnestness, which showed him im the colors of true manliness at last, “neither you nor I ean ewer know why Honor is so good to us; for, im old times, I galled her with my shalléw patronage, and you allowed her to deny hefself perpéttally for you. Woe—we can only gratefully accept her goodness, and try—as I will try harder than ever from to-night—to repay her in the way she likes best. Don’t cry, Phoebe,” he added, while the tears were very near his own eyes too; “don’t be offended with me for the thongWitléss

words I ha¥e said to-night, Cet us be good friends always. May we?”

“Yes, yes,” cried Phoebe, heartily, as she laid her plump little hand in Her- rev'’s proffered palm; “and you will not think of me neccording to what Theodora says. Hervey?”

“Never. I will think of you only ac cording to my own judgment; or, bet- ter still, according to what Honor says.”

“You think of Honor,” whispered Phoebe, softly, “as your good angel, Hervey-”

“= oO te

quired

answered, thoughtfully:

“IT have cause to do so wham I recol- leet from what she saved me. have tried to be different—-I have, imdeedj— but from to-night I will try harder

eill, 1 will waste no more days in self.

Will you registration

leve and indolence~no more. tuke my hand, Honor, in of that vow?’

Mutely Phoebe Henor’s ready hand-clasp words, would he seek hers,

Yes; he came toward her in his new, quiet earnestness, and held out his hand for hers.

“I think,” said Phoebe, softly, “that you will not regret this scene with Theo- dora, Hervey.”

Nor did he.

The dainty

sat and waited. After and cheering

too?”

little supper was quite a cheerful meal, while still Honor’s eyes were, as they had been all day, keenly and painfully alive to every sound, and her eyes had a dreamy, waiting lovk. lying behind their warm. bright smile.

The cousins were standing together alxait to separate, when the peal of the v.sitors’ bell woke the silence of the house. Honor, wrconscious whut she did, started back with one quick, in- drawn breath; and both to Hervey and Phoebe, them, was it plain that she had dreaded t:dings of some kind. They saw her face grow deadly white, thongh the nzme announced was a friendly anid fa- niliar one.

“Sir Philip Somerson.”

They saw her strive, as she went fee ward to meet him, to hide the anxiety which burned almost feverishly in her beautiful eyes. They saw that the bar- onet met her very gravely and very pitifully; and, seeing this, they knew that the tidings which he bore could not be happy ones.

CHAPTER XXNIII.

Two nights before this, Royden Keith, just as he had finished dressing for Henor Craven's ball, had been ingnired for by a stranger

*“\ woman, sir—and she will not give her messige to me.”

lvewce hod seid. and Royden,with- ee

Weak, Sickly Children

Are Restored to Heaith and Vigour by Using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Many children are pale, weak, and bloodless from their birth. Many others have their blcod and nerves exhaust- ed, and their systems broken down by the ravages of disease, or as the re- sult of oyer-study at school.

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is the ideal treatment for children. It supplies the very elements which are lacking in the pale, weak, and nervous, It restores the colour and richness to the blood, invigorates the nerves, and builds up the system. As a restorative after the exhausting and debilitating effects of measles, scarlet fever, and such ail- ments, it is of incalculable worth.

Mrs. St2phen Dempsey, Albury, P. E. sounty, Ont., writes:—‘ My little grand- Gaughter, nine vears old, was very pale and weak, and had no appetite. She had a tired, wornout appearance, and was delieate and sickly. I got some of Dr. Chage’s Nerve Food for her, a %& has helped her very much. She gaining considerably in weight and leoks real healthy.”

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a bex, af

Caespens. | Edmansos, Bates and

sence.

“I come, sir,” said the woman, giving

her message a little hurriedly; “from one who is dying, and who prays to see you first. She bade me give no name:

I was only further hel; you once saved?

“T remember,” said Royden, any hesitation. “I will come.”

He did not give utterance to the sur- prise he felt at hearing that the woman whe had seemed to shrink from him eich time he saw her at Abbotsrnvor, and had secretly eluded him at last, to escape to London, had yet sought him out, and sent for him in her last hour. He saw that this messenger was in to- tal ignorznece of all save her one errand; and he saw, too, that she was anyious to return. So he threw a loose grvy coat over his evening dress, and tollow-

to say this: Would vou give '

» to the mother whose ¢hiid

withcut

ed her. She started on in front, 98 if she knew only the task of acting as guide, but he soom overtook her and called a cab.

“Please stop in St. Paul's church- yard,” she said to the cabman, in a

quick, business-like voice, and Reyden wondered how it could be that the tim- id, country-bred woman from that cot- tage im the green lanes near Abbots- moor, could voluntarily come to live in the very heart of the city.

“I told him to stop here,” Royden’s guide said, whem they left the cab, and turned into Dean’s Court, “because the wheels sound so noisy sometimes, how- ever high up the rooms may be. This way, please, sir.”

They walked for a few minutes along narrow thoroughfares, whose only radi- was their tavern windows, then en tall, gaunt house,whose

ance stopped before lewer windows were all dark.

Following the light his guide carried, Ike vden climbed the steep, bare stairs, flight after flight, until she stood before a closed door and waited for him.

“This is the room, sir,” she whisper- ed: “I am not coming in, vut I will be ready if you want me. I live a few deors lower down the street, but she am] me” (pointing to the closed door) “made friends a bit, finding trouble

had visited us both. I like to do all I

-an for her, just as I believe she would vel done for me; so I'll wait below, sir, and be ready if you eall me. Mar- guret my name is—so is hers, and that drew us together a bit, too. Jt takes no stronger a tie than that sometimes to diuw together two that, but for each other, might starve up here, and die without a friendly -word or glance. Mar- don’t forget.”

She turned awzy without waiting for any @muswer, and Reyden looked after ber, pitifully. Surely here a_ helping hind amd heart were necded!

Ife quietly !

y open 1 the door toa =' he had heen gn

rarat ; garet, sif,

ided, ord id himself in a small room, nest sie de ti b ho'ding no cecupant him en- other door stood zjar, avd when he had knocked siow and heavy voice bade In this small bed, fors which the heavy night. In

Mpposite

upon that, a

hom come in rocm a women lay upen a facing the open window, be-

a candle burned ste:dily in city atmosphere of the June a2 moment he epenine the fece upow the pillows, though the cheeks were gaunt and hollow, and then (beyond their old hunted look) had in their depths, ss they upen a child who lay bed beside her own.

“IT am-eome,” said Royden, in his kind and qviet tones; and be Iaid hs fiinsers on the burning hand which rest- el heavily wpon the coverlet.

The uying woman's eycs turned swift ly from the child. and fastened them- sclves vpen the handsome, pitiful face beside her. Roydem drew cheir up t» the bed, and sat there easily: just as if waiting were not wearisome to him.

“How is the boy?” he asked pleasant- ly, meeting the steady gaze.

“Well,” she answered, the werd dren- ping slowly from her dry lips, “Weil,

eyes a fe- verish fire rest- ml fixedly ing in a tiny

sleep-

} you saved hhim—on!ly to be left— 5 alone—at last.”

“Alone? Is there no one—” »

r

7

f erew ow"

words as her eyes

answered: th: were a terrible effort to her, ler in their speechless question- x, “What can I. do?’ “Yorr kind neighbor,” cen. his thoughts wandering

words he uttered. “No” ghe answered, moving her hand ond forward in its heary.rest-

“No one.” she

suggested Roy- from the

nackward

iess weakness. “I have no neighbors, T.-was afraid of them. ho uo mean the ne who fetched you. She ‘s oor — eid sickly. It would be crue el’

“Do nct fear, then,” enid Royden,

very quietly. “Your boy shall be taken cute of; 1 promise this.”

“Hle-he has a littl money—a little —hs father’s,” she said, a momentary feverish joy brightening her eyes, and fading agaim &s suddenly. “I shall not leave him in ‘poverty. But alone, and in this great world of—”

“He shall not be alone,” said Royden.

| “Ble shi bh¥e cate and guidance

while he is young, and help when he is older.”

She did not answer this, and He even fancied that the longjng—terrible in its

Te

fae

keen more

anxiety—of htr reverish eyes grew and more intense now that his pro Some anguished doubt

mise was given.

was Weighing on her mind, as he saw; but how could he

less he

h ec lp to f: it] ‘ uttered words atte h shi uld be- tray bis own suspicions?

“The money is there,” she said, poi which lay he-

ing to & worn bank-book, side her on the bed! “Tak, dying—I know you will body cond promise, Two years ago, when you sived him—I trusted you; I coule cant help it; but when you asked me—” A sudden pause, for her voice failed: but in the long silence that sear: hing | gaze grew inexpressibly painful in its |

mute questioning, “Margaret,” said

above the troubled

very low and

Royden, face, and

bending

speaking

kindly, “you have some- o ] j

thing to tell me which you ought to tell

before you meet your Judge in Hea-

yen.”

A spasm of pain shot across the hot face, sO rapid that in one second it had passed.

“I cannot—” the words faltered and fell brokenly now through her stiff l'ps- “I cannot — nor dare — I meet — my Judge.”

If it had not been for this unexpected niessage,Royden Keith would have bx u purtcipating in a scene of hrilbianre, apd mirth most utterly opposed to this dying hour, and he would have been g1v amovg the gay. But he had no thought now for that scene—no memory of it evii. His post of duty lay before hh here, ard in that | earnest. stendfast

th which belonged to him ke ‘hte to brighten and chécr th's dv’ng bed, and gently lead-the gropirg sci] :

little benrer te its God

(To be continued.)

nett emma

EE

Rheumatism. .| “vv

is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys acted as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheuma- tis wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease, Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a great part of

their reputation = curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of thase tearful

shooting pains and stiff, aching join:s. There is but one sure way

Dodd’ Kidney Pills

JUNE » MAGAAINES

Al

SUNNYSIDE.

a od

Dividerd Notice

Merchants Bank of P. E. Is land.

CHARLOTTTTOWN, May 31, 1900 ,

Notice is hereby given tpat a half yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per anum on the capital stock of this ban& has been de- clared, payable at its Banking house on and alter Toty 3ra, 1900.

The transfer books will be closed from the 18th Jure to the 3rd July next, both days in- ee. étecet

order of Board. "oir J. M. DAVISON.

hier. un¢eg 1900 2aw iw.

Tenders For

SEALED TENDERS ked **Tender for | Debentures,” will be ved by the roass ot of School Trustees of Charlotte! ow the undersigned,

si for Beco - twelve oO’ each amount

Jue liars, aoned os rhe. ‘Board for

ia

Hundred & _—— of ewonty Fes —_

at three 2 Sears, unde |

the Pat in a ete and ta Ate a @ same, — Savess on these = by the Provinci on the revenue of the oealinn waar ad ena will be received for the whole 41 Debentures.

aa EWEN STEWART, tary of School Board.

Ch'town, %ecd id.

AAAABAAAARSAARAAHAA MAAR

1900 SEED TIME ::0o 3

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

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

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

W. GRANT & CO;

SS SS a

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 yourseeltf justice.

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

J. MACDONALD & OO

Where Worth and Luw Prices Meet.

RARAARARARARARAARA PEEL CER EE YE guy

Th

In buying your boots here. very modest, the style correct, the quality. % “ie perfect. That’s because thev’ve caught the fancy on

, slows are This season’s styles are quick sellers

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STR EER

GORRCOESSS -: SosGasibe S BEu

a ay

Great Sale Je af Crockery, Glassware end Groceries, Big Discounts for 30 Days.

All our present stock will be closed out} at big reductions—below vw . some prices :—

$3.00 Tea Sets now $),95 per set 75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents 40 46 “ “ “ 6 25 “ 94 “ ‘“ “ “ “ 30 «6 90“ Large Lamps “ 50 “ 50 “ & “ “ 30 “

$1.50 Lemonade Sets “ 90 |, 50 China Berry Sey “ 1,20 50 “ Glass “ “ “ 35 “] 30 990 «

Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price.;

P. MONAGHAN; Upper Queen sires

3 +“ it) i) &%

a

A A RN

i a . e a i “= a8 . + 7 + ~ i it a 7 FSi

ze sy 2 app stip toetag 3 a ge ies

EPI oh sei

ie

oll

we Sia

oh SEER adil

pinyin ¢ i ee) ca

ee

epaethen mbsminnee e 7) ‘

7 i 4