')

Patriotic C

AL {HIZeNS,

Patronize the industries of

their own country

and for that reason buy

Trap

Indian Fly

made in Canada by Canadian labour

for a Canadian firm.

And for THESE REASONS too ; Tt ts better than any other.

It ts not polsonous.

It ts clean and cannot leak or tun ovet upon carpets, furniture of clothes. It can be easily and safely carried

It will hang from any convenicat

polat of

White’s Caramels and Jnowflake

stand in any coavenient spot.

Checolates <-~ Can be had at any

follow ing firs: class

T. J. Morris D. L, Hooper

ore

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson

W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates

Sanderson & J.D. MeLeod 2. H. Uason,

Co &

fandreds of Beautiful Articles Suitable for Weddiag Gifts now in Stock:

in Silverware we have Tea Sets

Dishes, Celery Stands,

Butter Dishes,

Fruit

Pickle Diehee, Combination Sugar bowls and Spoon Holders, Syrup Jugs, Cream acd Sugars, Berry Spoone, Soup Ladies, Boo Bone, Knives. Forkeand Spoons.

In Chinaware:—Cup, Saucer aod Plate Sete, Sugar Bowls, Cheese Dishee, Berry

Jets, Butter Dishes, In

Glaseware :-— Lemonade

Sets in

Crystal and Gold, Berry Sete, Butter Dishes, We bave a nice linc of Souvenir

aod Blueware Clocks and Jewelry.

Goods, also an axeortment of Wedgewood A big line of Watcher,

, ive us a cal! aod you will save monet Of We are se. ling cheaper than any other

tore in the city.

Jury

Sunnyside

tee

& Co

Ch’town

OR SALE

“Newlands”

‘the late residence of Mal- colm McLeod, Q. C., in Char-

lottetown toyalty,

twen ty and acres.

Apply to

three

containing quarters

D, C. McLEOD,

t Solicitor, &e. h’town, June 19th, 1900,

dy tf

. FOR SALB.

20 Building Lots

bold cheap. Also Ouses en with our ware and Groceries, ete.

fer eale 60x1C0, will

tao

Dwelling

Highland Avenue, together whole stock of Crockery Glass-

P, MONAGHAN, Queen Street.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

' ‘ ey WY YY ~ ‘5 : » i > L's » \" ¥ \y ° , on I aia Re \ , wi wy O4 YY wy We y \y Wy Ne eee 8 Ne ew Be iieemenaintinninnarepemnmenonnstnm’ ates (ho cn ‘a a mH — mm ‘nr t "s ts & ; s foe . y % a i « ; ue ——?| 2 j <A i ‘ 4 ii ¥, + ae as ASI f Ai Of xy . 22024.,808 hd ‘ad 2Y M A rem 3Y MA E Y | \RY CECIL HA Ke \ is ‘ ‘ — 7 ’ 5 r ’ ; lin r of he Arundel Motto,” ‘“ Nora’s Love |* le : he i [ . if A ¢ back to the Old Hon e EK tc i i . ow on —9 ee we ee se im TRARRAA A BARA AAA AE «\ : ‘ a ANON IN Te ee IX fy’ f “\ Ix fs - 1 ” returned Royden, | yi.) » BH to om roused t¢ TY t } his ent, “with & ) D history of the case—verbatim drawn up by a famous so- | t ind 1 . Si r Si; Ss ani } ; been placed in the hands of S to 1 (,overti ment, together with a pe the Home Secretary.” Roy- ' 1, ! : used here, though only because | « aad : e wi we i. : iC] J st his breath was short and hurried; but | ph,» ital er pal ce a few that pause Lawrence Haughton felt a ine ich would brighten ' © ground give way under his one spot t again \ thoughts should aa fot OR ofore . . e ? . Abts i l — y. Be 1X ™ this time, ° continu- h: k to he . < ing memory of Royden, glancing from the lawyer those papers 1 in a place of his clerk, “the Home Secretary has | gofety. wh she onlv vaguelv knew ,¢ mmuniecated with the judge—I felt | q. leposi . those precious Ceeds, ‘that to be necessary, because judgment | « thanehtful for every one, so full of had been formally recorded against Ga- helpful it erove projects: and yet there briel M: ddelton on evidence and the is thie ies vo solit as iness about Lim aecisk n oft a jury; which judgment os ever—a svlitariness which it seems «s aow, of couese, respited—I hope you fol- ig no one could ever pierce.”

w me—and Gabriel Myddelton’s inno- Wait. Alice—wait and see, my dear.” ‘ence is established legally and techni- For this doubting thought, though a eal y” . ua _ : ; en , a

7 ” : gad one, was a familiar one with the

ruose papers, shouted Lawrence,his | eiger lady, and one which she could passion entirely overmastering him, “are | onjy bear to muse upon in silence.

, , ¥ } ” . } i er lying forgeries! ' What was the one thing which he

n the contrary, put in Royden, his lacked in his noble, useful life? Could quiet ™ mes broken a little by evident | 45 one ever make his lot as bright as suffering, “these papers, which prove he ever strove to make the lot of

the innocence of Gabriel Myddelton, have been endorsed by the Home Secre- and now lie at the Home Office, at your call, Mr. Haughton, or at the e@li of any one who desires to witness the issue of this long-contested matter.”

A pause again, while Mr. Haughton and his clerk struggled with many vari- «}] and uncomfortable emotions, among which was pre-eminent a very natural that they were at that moment the park gates of Westleigh

tary

wish heyond Towers.

“I will look into this,” cried the law- yer, presently; “I will soon lay bare this vile fraud.”

“Thus, as 1 said continued Royden, he had heard no interruption, “Ga-

Myddelton’s’ innocence legally lished with hig Government. AS his friends—if he has any—they maintain what opinions’ they

But you understand that ihe papers are at their call, I have given you all particulars I choose to give. Now complete your long-cherish- ed plan, if you think it well, Mr. Haugh- ton.”

“J am not easily hoodwinked,” re- marked Lawrence, suppressing his pas- sion by an immense effort, as he moved toward the door; “and I will disclose this knavery.”

Royden’s eyes,with something of their ald quizzical glance, were fixed upon the nneomfortable figure of the little clerk, and he did not seem to even hear Mr, Haughton’s threat.

When his guests had left, he rose slowly from his leaning posture, @ smile crossing his’ lips as he pictured the very comical position in which Mr.

” . :

Nn

é is

if briel . « stat i for must

choose. Too.

Haughton would have been placed if there had chanced to be a grain of truth in his assertion that the police

would follow him.

In the meantime, without uttering one werd to each other, the baffled law- yer and his clerk returned to Kinbury; after which Mr. Slimp was dispatched t» the Home Office, and Mr. Haughton went through his books for the twenti- eth time, reading on every page the one word—ruin,

Striving against his growing weari- ness, yet as composedly as if he bad

been alone all the afternoon, Royden went out to meet the carriage when he heard the sound of wheels. With

a smile of greeting, he helped the two ladies to alight, and the younger one stood at his side until they were alone.

“Oh, Roy.” she whispered then, “you are not getting better; you are weaker and weaker every day, and I can see how dreadfully you suffer. It is all be- cuuse you fought so hard against this i*vess just at first, when you felt you

—-— —

Backache

Suffered Much—Was Unabie to Work or Sieep—ODr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills Made Him Weil.

Too many endure the misery of back- ache without knowing that it is the unmistakable symptom of kidney dis- ease. As you vaiue your lite do not neglect a backache. It tells of the bDe- ginning of the most fatal of diseases --Bright’s Disease of the kidneys.

Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont., writes :—* My kidneys and back were so bad that I was unable to sleep or work. My urine had sediment like brickdust, and I had to get up three or four ‘times every night.

“J saw Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills advertised, and decided to give them a trial. I have only used one box, and am a well man again. I can suw wood or do any kind of work, and am not bothered with backache or kid- ney troubles. I also enjoy good rest and sleep, which is @ great relief af- ter suffering for eighteen years.”

Dr. Chase's re Pills, — pill a dose, 25 cents x, at dealers; or Bates and Coy

Terente.

for 18 Years.

eS" ~

=

others? “But while I wait,’ sobbed Alice, “he

is ill; and it may come too late.”

CHAPTER XXXVI.

Three weeks had passed since Sir Philip Somerson had brought Honor the tidings that Royden Keith had gone home te Westleigh Towers on the day after her ball, and was confined there by ill-health. Sir Philip and Lady Som- erson were now abroad, and Honor had

heard ncthing more. The time was drawing near for the closing of the mansion in Kensington, and the ad-

journment of its young mistress to Ab- betsmoor. But who could foresee what lay between that day and this July afternoon, when Honor Craven, as she sat reading to Marie, was astonished by receiving the card of Mr. Bickerton Slimp, on which was penned a request to see her on the most important pri- vate business.

She acceded to this request without

hesitation, for, thoroughly as she dis- liked him, she could not forget that

he belonged indirectly to her old home and her old life.

When she entered the library, where Mr. Slimp awaited her, she found him very much changed from the sleek and fawning little sycophant he had always shown himself to her. He stood humble

1 and isolated in the centre of the room,

worn and dusty, the one

stamped legibly upon his

his word “failure” and manner.

Iionor sat down and wa'ted for it wes not lone berore cid so, though he was long in fin shi what he had to W ithort in- troduction, thoug with tiresome cir- cumloeution, he informed Miss Coven that he had felt it his painfvl d ty to come and lay before her a few pariicu- respecting the offairs of Mr. ght she unfortunately che among many whom he defrauded; nd his (Mr Slimp’s) conscience would allow him to rest until he had striv- en to make up, in some measure, for fanits in which he (ag Mr. Haughton s clerk) had been indirectly—though most innocently—concerned.

It would appear that Mr. Slimp’s con- science rather eagerly sought rest; for, withont a pause, he diverged from every point obtainable from this cen- tre, und rang a hundred changes en the frauds his late employer had practised, net only upon her and upon the public, but (in a etill greater and more inex- cnusable vpon his ex-clerk him- self -guileless and unsuspecting.

Honor listened in silence—it was hard- ly worth while to interrupt him-and he vent glibly on: making himself plainly understood, though in his splenetic ex- citement he made use of one or two ex- n:cesions which were as Greek to Hon- or

clothes

person him tT Ss} eak. he

r =

Sy. an

h

y

lnrs

E31 was

on, as

nog

degree)

Vee

Above all facts, this one was ured resented most: Mr. Haughton had rade 4 promise to his head clerk that this present date he woukl take Lim . partnership, and now he backed out agreement; and this mortified ex- having discovered that the prac tice of Haughton, Solicitor, could not stand, had determined to take a special revenge for the two-fold duplicity. Mr. Haughton was now hiding from

ane

: 44

rne Jork

his creditors, and Mr. Slimp happened t» know his present concealment, and was willing to betray it to Miss Cra-

yen—for a consideration. It was then,

and not till then, that Honor allowed.

him to see a little of the scorn his words and conduct had merited; but Bicker- ton was far too deeply bent’ upon his own aim to let this interrup: his flow of pleasant’ confidence.

“Sven if you decline to remunerate ine for ‘this: useful information, Miss Craven,” she said, insiauatingly, “I shall stilk tell you. He has done worse than that to spite me, and my tern bas come now. He has don2;worse thre this. to hundreds of peopis. If # bad Heén-“only me he had injured, I would have been silent, but it is hundreds

nae

JULY

4, "1900

Jn i ye more, and so my auty ts (t) Hring bim ; o ¢

i justice.”

“T do not wish to hear any of this,’ said Honor, indifferently, as it seem- ed: “it has no effect upon me at ell.”

But still she sat quietly to listen, and | Bickerton Slimp could not read the agcuizing effort it eost her t9 hear, und—above all—to discredit what he suid about her old guardian,

“Even if I did not be his hiding- place,” resumed Mr. Haughton’s would-

p ee | soon be discover- | ed, al d be hunted out. He isn't used to making himself scarce at a mo- | ment’s ad taking different char- scters on diff ut emergencies, as some

there'll be plenty after him, too— mad as bloodhounds when they know what he’s don No, there’s no doubt about his being soon taken, but I

thought it right to warn you first, Miss Craven; because if you wish your old guardian let off, it will be easy work for you; and, at the same time, if you think justice ought to be dealt to him, you have only to say the word and make it worth my while. I always was will ing to do anything for you—”

He pulled himself up in hot and sud- den haste, for one glance from Honor had been more than sufficient to remind him on what dangerous ground he trod.

(To be continued.)

Lumbago

is Rheumatism of the back. The cause is Uric Acid in'the blood. If the kid- 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 Kidney Pills

i

DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:

and Steamship lines to Boston via Yarmouth.

The Popular Fast line be- tween Nova Scotia and Boston via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS ITRAIN& leave Halifax daily (excep! Sunday) at 635 a. m., for Dig y an! Yarmcuh, makipg eonnection Wedn: sd.ys and Satu’ days at Yarmouth for Boston.

THE hOYAL MAILSTEAMSHIP

“PRINCE fe URGE

2400 Gress Tonnage. 7000 @: rse Power, the fastest spd finesi +teamer p ying between the Maratime Provinces and Boston.

Leave Yarmouth Wednesday and Saturdays for Boston,

on arrival of Express Train from Halifax:

Returning leaves Boston ‘tuesday and Fri- day at 4 p.m:

Passeners arriving in Halifax p. m., by Ex} ress ‘spain,

Fc r all information, guide book, folders, etc which will be rent free, writeto F. H. Arm- srans. general passenger Agent Kentville,

~

a P. GIFKINS:

Gen. Manager) Kentville, N. 8., Mey 26th, 1900

DENTISTRY

BY SPECIALISTS.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD.

MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Plates).

ARTIFICIAL TEETH— We make all kinds. Teeth Extracted

Without Pain.

Berlin Dental Parlors.

CHARLOTTETOWN. AA A TTT IETS

next day 5 30

Dividerd Notice

Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.

CHARLOTTTTOWN, M Notice is hereby given a yearly dividend at the rate of 8 cent. per anum

1900.

books will be closed from the

18th June to the 3rd July next, both days in- ve.

c By order of Board.

J.M. DAVISON. Cashier.

apes 1900 2aw dw.

_*

oe ng

FIT FOR A PRINCE

Lo

iicsiiitiaiinsidet aaah eileen ; © 2 Ke Ke Fs Fe He Me Fe Ie Se Fe oe Je Te re i oe o Ge Os 2 & ABGBBFBRHBRE GH SGSESBAGARHGES K WHERE a

Ms

$ HTE -. HOLIDAYS

MAY BE PLEASANTLY SPENT.

Pleasant View Hotel, - - - - Hampton, P. &, I.

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor.

This Bote’, situated iv one of the most beautiful partslof Prince Edward Island has become a favoirte resert.

It ig within a stone’sthrow of a splendid beach, where ba hing is un- surpassed.

The Hotel is comfortably furnished aod a good table is provided.

Pleasant View Hotel ia distant from C sarlo:taiowu about 19 miles by Bonshaw Rosd. The drive is one of the pre:tisst to te had, From Crapaud the distance is four miles. Cosch meets the boat at the latter place to convey passengers to the Hotel. Lotendiag visitors may make ur rangements by writing to the proprietor or byeoquiriog at Tag Examiner” Office

Terms moderate.

Hotel will be opened for season on July lst.

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor.

wt

KFFLHABARGAGIAGAG SF SE REESE Fe EE Se

is

bY June 25 d tf. = SESE SEEPS SESS EUGENES OS PSE EGE

The Gem Freezer

Read ithe Prices. 1 Quart $1.25

et 1.50 ea 1.70

2.20

We guarantee our prices the lowest.

A

Retrigerators at cost.

DODD & ROGERS

|

'

{

HI

In buying your boots here. Th , cloves are

very modest, the style correct, the quality. perfect. This season’s styles are quick sellers

That’s because they’ve caught the fancy on

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER Q UEEN STREER

ICE CREAM FREEZERS

For One Week.

2 quart $1.75 > 6“ $2.25 4. $2.50

FENNELL& CHANDLER

|

6