j

:

6 ?

seee @.. ec =>? & ©. «=,

>of Ot &c «-

la u

On

ul’ ' Caramels ‘on | and

Wee

s Sanderson & Co.

) .

LOO CO A 4, ELI, IG emer

a el ’ '

s babyship

os

{ be wonderfully freshened wo, and his whole little fat bedy will shine with health and cleanliness : aiter his tub with the “ Albert"

Baby’s Own Soap.

This soap is made entirely with vegetabie fats, has a faint but «x. quisite fragrance, and is unsurpess- ed as a nursery and toilet soap.

Beware of imitations.

| ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL. ot

—e ————d

<

| W hite’s

jJnow flake

Chacolates =~

Can be had at any

folle~ ing firs: class T. J. Morris

®. L. Hooper

W. Plekard & Co. W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates

ore

J.D. MeLeod & K. H, Uason,

THE UNEXPECTED

HAPPENS

F Ch’trown was OTI'AWA

today you would have

Jeen sorry you were not cover

ered for a large amount. I have good companies and an quote you low rates.

. ©. Ser

LD

Io our Mottoin everything we sell-whether it be a Watch, a ring or any article of jewelry or silverware.

New stock infail lines.

CH TAYLOR

Jweler & Optician,

Sunnyside, Queen Square. ,

FOR SALE OR — > ae

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

a

errr

¥ “4 ers

i iw

aes BY MARY C Arunde

ww ‘

MAU i

o} , Luthor of “ [he

+.

| 1 est,

” «Back to the Old Home,” Etc.

A B a ver, f

its in Royden

wing their mas-

io $a'a of Wall Mide Shirts.

VANT TU PaUel

bv our mistake?

co

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 11, 1900 ere PAE Ne 5 my A a wen . b's , , Ye, *\ \ w im . wanes Paine Ws wes \ “f AY; Vy Ye Prent™ @°9Ts ~een go little accus- | . PR 6. RN OIA NA ck Ok A torneo Coane o7 + « +7y +} Y } 1 age (0) , ! > aL a time the serv \ : iG would Come and sit and t with ! f 7 / ay 4 > ae r her sometl bB \ i - y ~"* ti to hat Pn Ove Ah Bol he cs a the servants ; Keith’s household—folh one K< ters example, as servants usually will— : had been kind to, and considerate for ECIL HAY €¢ | her father during that happy visit of hig tu Westleigh Towers, so were Hon- 7h r ee |} ors St ants Ollowing yr roy 1 Motto,” ‘‘ Nora’s Love ej) ors servants, following her example, | thoughtful over this afflicted girl. Sut << | the brightest hours of all her life to } a | Marie were those which Honor herself | * spent in the pleasant room, entering ate |

(Continued.

AR ERRERRRERRE )

not come to ‘ ron Are \ \ Jan “T should Tike it very much, Mr. Ro- Nhe girl soon found she had set her- | mer,’ said Honor, with a_ readiness, tas i opening a ial { even gratitude, quite unexpected by | discourse with Jane Haught ind - “Il only intend to be in this nelgh- | Phoebe’s entrance, after a time, was a hood two days, and I am going now | great relief. » the Larches—do you think they will “Why, Honor.” exelaimed Miss Owen, ask me to stay?” rushing up to kiss her consin, “TI had no “Promise to come to us to-day, Miss idea it was you, elise 1 should not have Craven, do! Whatever they wish, let | waited a minute.” them know that you have given me the “T shall leave you girls together now,” prior promise.” observed Jane, rising. “I shall send in “Yes, I will promise, Mr. Romer. I | a giass of wine, Honor, or are you going

you feel eure they will not care to see me, and I am very much obliged for your invitation.”

And this was the return of the mil- lionaire.

“Mr. Haughton has grown more mor ‘se than ever during the last few days, licnor’—the old name slipped out just as naturally when he found her just his little favorite ef old days—“and Miss Iicvughton more wrapped up in her bro- ther, or herself, or both. It will not cheer you to stay there, my dear.” “And Phoebe?’

“Phoebe is just what she always was, and probably what she always will be. You are sure to have heard all about the others,” continued the rector, look- ing down into her face, “as Captain Trent hurried to town to put himself at your service.”

“Hervey’s service,” said lnughing, “is pre-eminently a Mr. Romer. ‘ng process for him.” “] suppose Lady Lawrence discourag- ed his visits?”

“Yes, and he did not force them upon us.” “That w

See

Honor, summer It is mot a weary-

pastime,

but it will be differ- you go to Deérgrove

s well; ent now. Shall to-day?”

“Oh. now

“wT h is well, too. Mrs. and Miss Trent vre not generous to the memory of Lady Lawrence, or—’

“Or to me,” smiled Honor.

“Of course you are going vver to see You will hardly know

Abbotsmoor? it.”

“fl hope not,” she answered. “Mr- Stafford is staying in Kinbury, and will drive over for me to-morrow. I intend to spend a whole day at Abbotsmoor,

as I want to go over the cottages as well as the house.”

“The cottages, eh?” inquired the rec- } tor. “There will net be much pleasure | for you in that. The Abbotsmoor poor are a benighted set.”’

“Then it is high time, is it not, that some one lived at Abbotsmoor?”’

“High tiree. indeed. and a good day

it will be for Abbotsmoor, Honor, when you go.” They had and the rector, Honor of her fur her.

She looked up windows of her old home, as she trod familiar drive to the front door. No sign of any face looking out; and knocked with a hand that trembled a little.

Yes, Ciwen, ant. and did not recognize Miss Craven.

Miss Haughton entered the room pre- sently, in her stiff, black dress (it was a matter of pride more than courtesy in ali old Myddelton’s relations to assume mourning for Lady Lawrence), and held out her hand to Honor, as if offering the limb for voluntary sacrifice,

“I concluded it was you,” she said, in dull, cold tones, which brought Henor’s childhood back to her with a rush of self-pity, “though I wonder you have leisure or inclination to return here.”

“] left London for the purpose of visiting Abbotsmoor,” ‘said Honor hom “but I conld not be so near and

reached the Larches now, with a last reminder to opened the gate

proniise, eagerly at the bare the

. sie

Miss Haughton was in, and Miss The housemaid was a mew serv-

est ly,

Urinary

Oe ee eee eee, st

KREARK RK RR

“4 “ o

to stay here this evening?”

With a great effort Honor thanked her guardian’s sister for this cordial in- vitation, and explained how her promise

had been given to Mr- Romer; then Jane, with great unconeern, wished her gcod-bye and left the room.

“Thoabe,” said Honor, standing with

both her hands upon her cousin's shoul- ders, “will come back with me?’

Leoking down into the broad Dutch face, Honor saw a vivid scarlet spread from chin to brow.

you

“Oh, Honor,” she faltered, and then stopped.

“Is it no?” asked Honor, sadly.

“] cannot come.”

“Phoebe,” said her younger cousin,

presently, “just stem to me for a few moments. I can from your man- that Lawrence and

see Jane would be angry—scornful, too, most probably—if you propsed coming live with me —and now, as in old times, you would not for the world act against Law- rence’s wish. And besides that,” add- ed the girl, gently, “I suppose it is stil]

ner

to

happiest for you where he is. But if the time ever comes when you think differently, Phoebe, remember what I

tell you now. I shall be as glad to have then as . should be glad to have Be sure to remember this,

’

you you to-day. dear little Frau; promise.’

“Yes, Honor. It would be beautiful to live with you in such grandeur, and with no shortness of money, and scold- ings, only—’”

“Only you would rather wait,” con- cluded Honor, kindly. “But be sure and remember what I tell you, Phoebe.”

“Oh, Honor!” sobbed Phoebe, with a new trouble, “Lawrence is barder than ever now.”

Of course the very mention of his name unsealed the lightly guarded fount of Phoebe’s tears, and they flowed freely nlightened her old companion on the subject of her guard- moodi

while she e inn’s indifference and general ness,

“Since his return from London, Hon-

or, a week ago, he has been far, far worse.” “Never mind him,” said Honor, in

her honest contempt, as she recalied the

resson of this. ‘Talk of some one else,

little Frau.”

A long hour, which Phoebe did not make a very cheerful one, the girls spent together; then they parted with

a renewal of thst promise of Phoebe’s, and a request from Honor that when Mr. Stafford drove over from Kinbury next morning, Phoebe would send him on to the rectory.

A pleasant reception awaited at the rectory, and, indeed, any pleasure Which she was to gleam from the to Statton was to be due to the cheery rector and his wife, except that generons pleasure it gave her to the intense happiness of Marie Ver-

Henor little

rv cit+ yisit

Spo rien The at Abb Verne, the horee able and beautiful,

neotive for the visit (that sear«

in her preparatiens fer departure, Mr. Stx«fford spent

was a disappointing one.

day she and itsmoor Wis growing coin?

but

the girl’s real h am

“v & as

the cottugers for Margaret Territ) v

ts much in vain as had seemed that search of Royden Keith’s so long be- fore.

“You must entirely give up your

remarked

Stat

Quixotic idea, Miss Craven,”

Troubles

Kidney and Bladder Ailments that Would Yield Only to Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver

Pills.

Mr. Wm. Giles, carpenter, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., states:—** Unsolicited I write to tell you of the good qualities of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills in curing urinary troubles. I do net write for your especial profit, but for the good of those afflicted as I have been. I have used eight boxes, and do not now feel the old trouble in the least.

“J felt relief one hour after taking the first pill. It is a great source ot comfort to me to know that there is & medicine to help my weak kidneys. Those wishing further particulars may address me as above.”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are specific for all kidney, bladder, and urinary derangements, and liver troubles, and have an enormous sale all over this continent. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates and Co., Toronto.

Dr. Chase’s Ointment is a positive and absolute cure for piles. It ie the only preparation which is guaranteed

Apply to J:T.PEA RDON,

to eure every form of piles.

the lawyer, as they drove back to } ton. “Why. even if the woman conld b» found, she could not remove the : enilt from Gabriel Mrddelton. So co rou not see it better to let the subject le in its long oblivicn ” > “No.” said Honor, with a regretful pshuke of the head, “I do not see it bet- er. Mr. Stafford, ever now, when we have tried all day, and met w-th no success.” “Well, I have giyen you my advice, ry dear young lady; but still I need not remind you I am at your service,

even in this Quixotic search.”

This was a gala evening at the rec- tory. Sir Vhilip and Lady Somerson had heard of Honor’s advent, and driv- en over from the castle to spend this evening with her- And they all their best to make this night a festival, as if they understood how little wionor had been welcomed among het vwWwh connections.

Next day, with Mrs. Romer as her guest, she returned to London, and Ma- ric Verrien was installed in a pretty lit: tle rvom, and which seemed to her as a perfect little fairy-land, containing, as it did, delightful devices for her com- fort, pretty things for her to look upon, and materials for many a different and attractive work. What. happy,. placid

inst

| with her soft step and merry greeting, (and sitting down, just as if the rest and the change were as good to her as to

terest as the sick girl did in a new pat- tern, Or a picture, or a book, and some

ears had loved to hear her sing; while at others she would sit in silent inter- est, gently wooing Marie to talk of her

est subject of thought or speech.

of Koyden Keith, and it was at these

did 7

Marie. She would take the same in-

times she would sing to her, as dying

father—ever the poor girl’e one sweet-

It wes at these mmes that Marie of- ten and gratefully mentioned the mame

times that Honor’s silence was so long and so unbroken.

(Te be continued.)

neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is

Dodd’s idney ills

— WAGACINES Ai

SUNNYSIDE.

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P.7Q.

S.C. NUTTER. Prop.

Ale and Porier “of th above Brewery are vastly euperiorto the goods pro~ duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, 3nd in order to give everyone a chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following low prices for cash.

Mer bhd. . . ..00. «-+-++-$16.50

20 to 30 per cent

*&

AAAKRAAARARARARA SAR

Wre are willing

to haye you do so.

Our mistake is this, we bought more colored shirts in stiff and soft bosoms aud regular top shirts than our ordinary trade required. were cancelled, Rather than take them back the manufacturers delivered them to us at a big reduction. now the largest number of shirts of any retail house in the province.

9

al

In addition to this 2 cases were shipped to us that

We believe we have

To dispose of this big stock we offer to sell at discounts of You have now an opportunity to replenish our wardrobe ata very small eost. FLANNELETTE SHIRTS—17e, 25c, 35c, and upwards. Our “Hercules” unlaundried white shirts at 48c has no

HI f () equal. The cause is Urie Acid inthe blood. If the kid- ee = - se ce NF a em

AAAABRAAAAAARAASAAARAARSA

1scoS HEED TIME :s00

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.

VW. CRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street, FFE S SEES ESSE SS EE ES

eT

SEES Se FFE ES FEES EY

THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPANY

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. [IcCURDY, President AS3ETS—$277,517,325.36.

ANNUAL INCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORCE —$971,711,997.79

Wee All Canadian Policies payable iu goldapay Before placing your insurance}; please call or write f»

} mates. JOHNIMcEACHERN. AGENT

27—Sat & Mon Imo-

——— een 8 ~ ———— et

For Saturday

200 pairs Ladies Dongola Boots Sanple lot $1.50 1.75 2.00 for 75, 90, 1.00.

50 pairs Ladies Oxfords 2 1-2

Per halfdo........-. 8.25

Per i do..........-0- 425

Nomen Per doz quarts.....-- a .85

Per doz pints.......- ;

the city, steamers or , trains.

MACDONALD,

Sole Agent for P. E.J.

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC C0.

ednesday, June 20th, at 2p. m-

hours Marie was to spend in this room! eociable oues, also, to which the ooor

| GEORGE WIGHTMAN, Pres. J. A. STEWART, Sec’y-Treas.

Delivered in’any part rot |

Theannoual meeting of the above com~ ny will be held in McKinnon’s Hall on

50 Mens Suits $450 for 275 25 Mens Suits $5.75 for 3.75. 50 Boys Suits, for 1-2 price.

J.B. MACDONALD & UU

| gaye «= Where§Worth and Low Prices Meet:

SP aE LE

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Se ae

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Paka “

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AP es ees ae ts eee

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7lbemivmy hin an;

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port, me Ah ti:

SOOTY A nA RIT oF

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Miplgudiipiilidinbitistiiluthdoe ee et Ni PLT faite hie

whi y Fe at ee, pay J a e Raia MA,

ft ot a

facto