ald

Wt 2h We Me Ds Ts Mee Me Be Saks 3 cD ria =. AD

Ao at. r - “ Tea'at : ive ; ) for tourists Vi ¥ , ’ a’ ats, ars EA Py sie . 4 giris > ra - = AY GIN Hie Ge Ut 7" _ 5 i fe } Ble ‘ aii

gommercial College

~— oo The stie 5 OF Ca03°2 . e § A

sah at r yhorough & :

“ee } . . ee Dn ' ) 2iVvin

aolivé ‘ ( +>}

tgres of ‘ed Dy » my”

uae : ; :

y pmeriia i,iW. : Hmetic

pepe, ve”, Pepmansaip, Ms pasiness griting, etc., ate Sensis |< deka

prac icai Manoel. : ‘ Lenin a to loch. ng {rastlse in good ye —

‘pgainess 07S 10o98. vew term Op?n® on

gINOAY, AUG. 20: inst, ar 9.30 + gp Sead for prospectus. F-\. ISAAC OXEN GFE Principal and 2 Ane? dw — '

White's Caramels

and jnowllake

Chacolates ~~

Can be had at anv following firsy class 7. J. Morris

Db. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Coa, W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Cp. g.D. MeLeod & Kh. H. Uason,

ore

=e @® e 2 >a? 4 @™

' : WN TET 7 ' WANTED ‘

“= = | }

ex-

> &S ">

¢ Ayoanz min wish sone J erience at carpen‘er’ work to f learn the art of pattern making

’

App'y to 9 é ‘Brace stewart and Ce.

6 Pounders, Faginesrs, Maeehinists

¢ and Boiler Makers. :

¢

; Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf, 4 Ch’town, PRT

‘ Phone 125

=e 2e a= et oe SF ~m

A CAHD

R. MACNEILL. M. D. Having 30 years expericncs in the bractice of his profession, may b2 con suited on all branches of general medi tine including the spzciaities. Office and Residence —PrincelStreet door ahove Kindergarten Hall. Hours—g to. 1m a. m. rte 3 and 'o 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mo»

Ree

NOTICE

Any Persin or Persons Gailty of all Infraction of the Following City By-Law, Viz.,

XV. Claus: 3—**N> person shall lop or otherwise injure any

authority of this

now planted and grow-

t or square in the said city,

ce break or otherwise injure

lo *X€S, Supports or other appendages to or aie any such tree. ” Shall be

Can. Cut ad Wo bark trea ; : . ree nlante seach «al >. ee UNGCr tac Dy-Law, Of ANY tree mg upon any stre=

Wiel «> 3 neal cut down,

prosecute Gisaid Rv.t on “Suid By-Law and

\e ue

1 under the penal clause

eee >a penalty of

“aM Ol sixteen dollars with costs.

J. P. NICITOLSON,

City Surveyor. Zins eod,

subject

———— ————

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Offce in New Prowse Block

std : ga to the right up

Telephone connection.

Dk Ty tl Te OO * vFine

an

aNt%e Ae 2h > °

Se FS 8ce ee AY “AN Ti

ian 00 1 7 + ; Ve Methods, SWOTLOAN a, ly pe- :

; » oat : _”

“AS

tRNA OXAMINaR Cota,

BY JEANNETTE HH. WALWORTH,

|

Copyright, 1 9), 5 Jcannetie H. Walworth.

a tone a We

Continued,)

I rly recall] al his guar : » him during that } u ¢ t his own > t I | { i tal t j ; i it : ‘ :. irned out they S hi. ¢ } 1} ite 1j]- 1 yf railroad stocks to pay dividends, ’ a lot more of. dry business talk VW bh bad nothi in the wide world to do with <¢ At that juncture e Was no other subject under the

un t held a: for him. B his conscience smote him with ingratitude to his guardian, who had ent weeks Mapping out a pleasant yrreicn trip for him, and so he closed

t and opened his mouth with

valiant show of ints “And so from iad best go on to Vienna, sir?’

Mr. Matthews rubbed chin re- fiectively, with eyes on the map. In the pause that tion a great clatter of hoofs filled the Tom sat facing the yard gate.

and he sat up very

is heat

SE

rest.

Berlin, you think, I

re

his

followed Tom’s ques- air. liis elbows shook, stiffly in his chair. Three horses had ‘stopped in front of the gate. Clarence Westover was on

' One, and the Westover coachman was

Ollie silted into the reom bittoned to the chin in a pretty dark green habit. leading a third on which

Indy's Westover dismounted and strode briskly up the walk. Five minutes later Oille eniled into the buttoned to the chin in a pretty dark green habit. beld out ope small gauntleted hand to “I'm dear, that papa appointed today for you to spend with Iie didn’t know then: that Tennne Westover had asked me to try 2 riding horse for her. She is awfully afreid of horses, but said if I Jiked

Her broth-

on ano@mer;r, 2 i } was a sidesnaddle.

nlone

room She

Tom. so sorry, Tom,

us.

this one she would keep It.

er says it is a darling.” Mr. Matthews got up from the table

ind walked out of the room by her

side. Tom retained his seat and a sulky silence. All of a sudden the *:2p of Europe developed an immense fascination ‘for him. He glued his cane to it to the exclusion of all the world besides. Hé could hear his

zuardian outside discussing the Lorse vith Westover.

*You say it is a new yyer, one you know nothing about

“Nothing but what bis previous own- + tells me.- Lle vouches for the beast’s “goodness of disposition. William, there, ‘as tried him with a riding skirt, and f have been riding him for a week. Oh,

Rheumatism...

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 Urie Acid out of the systera and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd's Kidncy Pills have made a great part of their reputation § curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of these fearful shooting pains and stiff, aching joints. There ig

but one sure way—

Dodd's

horse, West-

9?

a a ee nr ne re

, adroitly she had managed

; fon is not

i S genie and Dut J W ! Miss Mat opi it of | rait she say a } can ’ sen € ‘ What is pl ASaADt rid > ior a wom i

with

e llp-

right,” said Ollie,

Then sh

“Now, dont

‘ “? ; eno yi aAvalhw et} ryer rye \ £O And poll Li ‘ lovely ridge, papa, by conjuring up all sorts of imaginary

langers. You know I can manage a

a7

: +x \* hii ow - > ) orse, ii Ui eis any one thibgz on earin I can manage, and Mr. Westover says he is >¢ : : it{le.”’ ‘Ol yes, to be sure! A sueep is fiery by <

‘omparison, ’pon honor, sir.

My sister J is a notorious cow-

enn JCUbLDe

ard. You don’t think I would iet Miss Matthews run any risk?’ This witb an ardent look at Olivia.

The three walked down

gether, Westover

the steps to-

cutting at the shrub-

bery with his whip, Ollie holding her pretty head well up under the little gayly plumed riding hat. Mr. Mat- thews with bis bare head gleaming

white and venerable in the bright sun- it all in gloomily with- ig his interest in the map There was certainly noth-

} the new

shine. Tom took ee losi: ef Europe. ing about to inspir his head hun and resented recently and eriticised.

out on horse’s appearance ension. He stood with

tedly, as if he kKaew

»anprel Cappel g dejec thea fret f lhoavin: heen Lilt Act Of URVIRZ Deed

somewhat unfavorably

‘Nau, nes wie sie tant . Wath ° “Now, papa, does he ! wok datger- ous?’ Cliie cried. laughing triumphant-

she ran lightly forward to mourn,

lee ae ty as . ooge } Teo the horse block. ore nau) ie obcs 2 2 = Sarat icant say tnaat be Coes. In fact. 1} 7

a4 0 as mind one mnalitiwatey ial . tint is I liisiy fa) positive:y that he Coes 0

+ + ’ Ti 2.43 + <r ‘ 33 {” + not. But be careful, my darling. West- oy" Tar* . ? . ° : +3 over, don’t let her be reckless. Ste

~ + ? . ty . : 1 . tnhteo € loses ber head when she. mounts a

I think there must have beer a jockey among her

After Watching the start the lawyer turned slowly back toward the house vith his head bent and his hands fola- ed behind his back. He was in ro par- ticular hurry to get back to the library. In spite of aH that had been said. a lin- gering sense of uneasiness Deset him. He was always uneasy when Olivia was out of his sight.

She was bis idol, his all. What a clever littie witch she was, too. older than her years by reason of her life- long companionship with him! How to let Tom Broxton see that there must not be any love passages between them! And such

horse.

ancestors.

a slight hint ke bad given her! No; for years yet he wanted no lovers about, brut if they must come Tom

Broxton perhaps should have bis op: portunity. Under some circumstances Clarence Westover would be as accept- able as another. The Westovers held a fine position in the world and had the money to maintain it on. Olivia must bave both. She was his idol, bis alk For her sake he would—

He started and lifted bis head. He was back in the library. Tom Broxton was looking at him with such keen dF rectness that his own eyes fell before the boy's.

“I have been studying the map, sir, since you have been out of the room, and 1 am quite satistied with the route as you have marked it out. And, Mr. Matthews’—lhe rose from the table, pushing the map away with an irri- tated motion—“we need not discuss the matter any further. I am ready to start as soon as commencement is over, the sooner the beiter.”

He was very pale, and his lips were set firmly at the corners. Yes, the day had been an utter failure, and be want- ed to get back to Broxton before O'ie and Clarence Westover got back from their ride. He knew now why Ollie had no welcome to bestow on him.

“I suppose I will find my horse in the back lot,” he ended abruptly.

“Yes, I presume so. But, Thomas, my dear oy, this is a very abrupt termination to our talk. I have much to say yet about your own affairs. There are many points we have not toucbed upon.”

“I am sorry, sir, but I shall start back to college very soon in the morn- ing. If there is anything of impor- tance, 1 presume it cap be communi- eated by letter. There are some things at the Hall I want to look into before leaving again.” He held out his hand and looked down into his guardian's face from his superior height frankly and affectionately. “And rest assured, my dear guardian, that whether we talk or don’t talk, whether you write or don’t write, 1 am content to leave my affairs in the hands of the mama my dear father loved and trusted.”

The lawyer's square set jaws quiv- ered for a moment, but he wrung Tom’s hand cordially. “Thank you, my boy, thank you. A guardian's posi- p enviable one at best. You

sceeeiemmmenmeemeeeniee ee >

} ° ~~ BEBek bal Oo voiurtleer

"EK TOWN OCTOBER 20 T90.

have made mine : i di a, tse cena he much easier by your As Tom rode awar from. th es sore : hetticy. n the cottace, sore anc disappolated about Olivia and hating with a sense of defeat, it oc- curred to him that be was rather glad he had cua

made that little speech to his rdian. It

ver a1

was like exorcising for- light that crazy non- Spillman'’s, which, hin ‘ } ; him, bad obtruded itself once or twice during the day

Would go back to college ear- > morning. We would not even Miia nan. y } Ollie Iie would start

roi} asain. f

- ly feeling of distrust that p ave been aroused hy ; §e! » of 4 Mother”

in spite of

e | i

1es, he

rin th

— A

ait to see

=

On 21S toreign tour straight from col- lese. He would measure himself by ron imdcards before he should see ner acai I i i her again. He mist be without flaw in ; ier eves whe > shoul j j hi yes nen he should finally ask her to be his wife.” y . ’ a» J: _ Not i t moment did he relinquish gt « s had now,

(To be Contineag.

Oc DD Se

ihe eked delete nl

A Prominent Business Man Testifies to

His Cure by Using Dr. Chase’s Cinte ment,

Not a day passe2s but many people

{ recommendations of Dr.

Chase’s Ointment as an absolute cure for every form of piles.

_Mr, Jas. Jackson, of the Laurie Spool C ompany, St. Alexis dcs Monts, Que., writes:—‘* You may put my name to any praise you can give to Dr. Chase’s Ointment, for it has dune me more good than any medicine I ever used.

_““I was troubled for two years with that cruel disease, bleeding piles, and after using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, I can say I am entirely rid of it. It is a treasure to all suffering from piles.”

Dr. Chuse’s Ointment is guaranteed to positively eure any case of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles. It hae never yet been known to fail, and cer- tainly will not fail in your case.

Fcr°mauy yeers Dr. Chase's Olnt- merit has. stood alone as the only abe solute and guaranteed cure for piles and itching skin diseases: 60 cents a box, et ail dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has by far the largest sale of any remedy for throat and lung troubles. 25 cents a bottle.

Tomatoes for Chow Chow, Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Canii- flower. White Portuele (nions,

NOTICE—As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We do not beok orders to be filled next month (we may oot have them then) we have them now.

Pickling

A fall supply of ceiery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, bee:s, carrots, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, large red cnions, large si:ver skin onions, etc, etc, at

Gav's Market Stalls

JOHN P. BRENNAN

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of produce, my large and commodious premises on Commercial Street being particularly adapted for handling ef Prince Edward Island products,

Consigameats solicited,

Prompt returns, r JOHN P. BRENNAN,

| North Sydmey, Sept, 25, dy 135 wy-

Bleeding Piles|

several Hundred Pairs

Men’s Gloves, Leather 8(c, 59%, 75c. Mer’s Kid Gloves 75e, $1.00 $1.25 Men’s Mocho Gloves, $] 1.2

Men’s Kid Fur Top. Men’s Dogskin Fur lop !

Men's Buckskin (spacial) $2.00.

i

AT > , i . Ala ARoteni-an j ‘ ‘ — o rakan driving gloves $1.50,

] | » line of luthhee ithe usd ce f F Also a large line of leather mitts, lined and unlined, from 352 & pair up.

AS 5 eee ‘ 1% Ue és Buy’s Gloves ani Mitts in gieat variety . . . ¥ @ i bis way tor your

|

n* ~~ au

Leaders in low prices,

an

The undersig ned offers for sale taa bargain the following:

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler.

14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with’carr‘aze.

One 36 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Planer—One set hoisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw complete.

One Turning Latte and Shaft—One Vice.

Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws and tables. A!l in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

Direct Importers of Bulbs, Seeds, Rooke, ete.

- Happy Thought.

IN ALL THE WORLD no caus? of worry so constant, so insistemt, str widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result of whose skili and care is damaged or destreyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your household and yourself—instali Buck’s “Happs Trought”’ Range in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will, The worry fiend hoids sway supreme iu many kitchens, Heisa blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk, Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

he manufacturers of ths “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry= ing for you for ail time—take advantage ef it. i

They have worried over ani have perfected every detail of Range construc tion, * hich though not a!ways apparent on the surface, is most important im resu ta,

Piaaned like an enzine, fitted like a watch, as durable as the hills, the “Happy Lhoughs” is ever in th> leai,sad there it will remain uatil perfection meets 1ts matcn

DON’T WORRY!

Use Buck's “ Happy Thoagit” Rang !

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Corner, Stoves and Hardware,

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900,

EE

———$—$—$—$—$———_——————————————— —

USE YOUR ROUGH WOOD

When lieating Your House with a

FAMOUS MAGNET Furw:

FURNACE

Extra large firing door. Heavy corrn- gated fire-box that cannot crack. Sec- tional fire grates that will not burn ort. Fire travels 3 times the length of furnace. Dire ‘t and indirect draft. Cemented cu,» joints that will not leak smoke.

SSS

= << NoLean Stock

7 is found where a

| Famous Evaporator is Used.

THE HANDIEST BOILER ON THE MARKET. Has sheet steel body that cannot warp. Removable galvanized iron pan, Heavy cast iron grates and linings, preventing their burning out. Does the quickest work at the least cost, ‘Can also be used for boiling sap. “

ESTIMATES AND PAMPHLETS FREE from our local agent or our nearest house.

; THE McGLARY MFC. GO. .

' Youpon, Toronto, Montreal: WinnireG «np VANCOUVER. “|

S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Cliero't2town,

hey JULES

arr

i

i, Be a aa Pie we

=

wa

nf ah ee cotta

cn itn oe

i ie H 7. “e * if a} } J ' ei