*Soeeo evr yt eve =”
=}
ss 3
wn
ae 6
se am ae
Miter
So ana 8 sadlaae a ae.
I feod _ Bole Agent for P.E.J.°
THE
DAIL’ EXAMINER,
act ttt tip
Fragrant
The “Albert”
<a ee er
Baby’s Own Soap
recommended by many family paysicians, for nursery use.
Beware of imitations, some of whichare | dangerous and may cause skin troubles.
ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.
MONTREAL. eo
nN
Is specially
———
W hite’s Caramels
and jnow flake
Chacolates =~
Can be had at any
fcllowing firs: class T. J. Morris
D. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co.
W. A, Huteheson
W. F. Carter
Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co J.D. MeLeod & RB. H. Uason,
FLOUR
When barrel give us a call; we all the leading and guarantee every barrel we sell.
When in need of one
‘all om us an let’s quote you prices,
Cte
you want a of choice flour,
s ll brands
SANDERSON & OO
Victoria Row Grocers.
NOTICE
The undersigned bicycle repair men bare this day agreed that all repairs anc tundries will require to be paid for in cash on delivery.
Please do not ask for credit a bot be given diyned,
EARNEST RICE,
Ww: P. DOULL,
PERCY G.ARWOUR
MARK WRIGHT & CO May let, 1900,
Silver spring Brewery,
SHERBROOKE, P."Q.
C. NUTTER, Prop.
Ale end Porter “of th above Brewery are vastly fuperiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, snd in order to give everyone 8 Chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following ) low prices for cash
it wi!)
TUS BG. . . cccocces cone Per halfdo....... -- 8.26 Per } do.. 4.25 Per doz quarte.. 1.50
Per doz pints......... 86
Delivered in’any part of the city, steamers or ‘trains.
A: MACDONALD,
« \ » * \ ay > t
SIV VW OS OS
PS AL Ek OU ELA oe
-
of “ ‘lhe
1 A ut nD or
Test, ”
. é * ; J ; ' 4 » ’ / » ’ mm CT et Ra A A
Arunc
+ \ZENY)
are expelling tines ot
‘* Back to the Old Home,
el Motto,’
7 Y i» YY \Y Vd
yy yw!
RIGHTED AT LAST fe
BY MARY CECIL HAY =
]
4
’
‘‘ Nora’s Love ” Ete.
Gr KS
-
RARRRR
Lawrence, in a voice of suppressed rage; “and remember that after I have left your presence to-day, it will be too late for you to avail your- self of the immunity I have offered you. I shall go from here at once to Miss Craven—I say to’ her first.” amended Mr. Haughton, the color rising in his as he brought forward this untrue excuse, “as beimg now the most infiuential member of the family; and I shall lay the whole deception before her. F’rom there I shall go—”
“Your destination is a matter of no moment at all to me, sir. And your cab is waiting-”
“When you refuse this compromise?’ blurted out Lawrence.
Deficient in proof ag he felt himself to be, he knew that a mutual arrange ment would be a much safer and speed- ier arrangement for him than the ardu- ous following up of this tangible clu.
“I refuse all idea of compromise with
. Mr. Haughton. I do not even un- derstand the term as applicable between us. You are at liberty, so far as I am concerned, to go where you choose. You huve for months been paving the way for this disclosure; pray finish the work you have in hand. Need I remind you once again that your cab is waiting.”
“You understand, then,” observed the lawyer, with a hard, long gaze into his companion’s face, “that your real name ind character are known to me, and, before the day is over, shall be known to others. After I have left you, it will be too late for you to attempt dissimu- lation further.”
“If you utter one word more of this kind to me, sir,” interrupted Royden, raising himself from his leaning posture against the chimney, and facing Law- renee Haughton with his long, dark eyes aifl.me, “you shall answer it in a way you little anticipate. Possibly your con- tidential clerk and ally has informed you he he was punished for dogging my fi ctstepe practically as you have dog- ahd them theoretically. Let his exam- a warning to you, for there is but with dastardly im
*) will,” cried
mocdy face,
ple be one way of dealing sinuations.”
“I shall consider now,” exclaimed Mr. Haughton, his clenched fist shaking in writh, and his lips compressed and hard,“that you have bropght upon your-
self all that follows. 1 would, if you had accepted my very simple conditions, have guarded you secret. If you had
left Engiand—and no one knows better than yourself how dangerous for you is every h 1 would. have buried the truth 2s you your-
ur’s sojourn here as safely self could do.”
“4 Jawyer, I believe,” observed Roy- “understands the mean- Misprison of
den, carelessly, ing of such a term as Felony.”
“But—but.” cried Lawrence, waxing hotter and hotter in his rage at the in sinuation, and because there dawned no sign of acquiescence in the proud, still fr.ce opposite him, “if you chocse to per sist in passing yourself off as a man of unblemished charact®, and interrupted Royden; “my character is not in your hands to el ar or blacken. I will thank you to intervstw is at an
further to say to
. ae > ; eo ‘Be siient, sir,
understand that our end- I have no word you. unless I express the hope that im vour further search for old Mr. Myd- delton’s murderer, you may be able to a more abie auxiliary than your cowardly little clerk, and”’—Royden's eyes under the heavy lashes were bright for a moment with quizzical amusement ily cowed, and Good-
BeciLre
—*ynd a victim more eas duped, and driven than myself. evening.”
With the last words he turned and enuntered to the window, opening the door as he passed it. The lawyer could not fail to understand the scornful hint.
Nervous Debility..
A Sufferer From Weak Blood and Ex- hausted Nerves Telis of His Cure by Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Mr. A. T. P. Lalame, railway agent at Clarenceville, Que., writes:—‘‘ For twelve years I have been run down with nervous debility. I suffered much, and consulted doctors, and used medicines in vain. Some months agol heard of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, used two boxes, and my health improved so rapidly that I ordered twelve more.
“I can say, frankly, that this treat- mnent has no equal in the medical] world. While using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food I could feel my system being built up until now I am strong and healthy. I cannot recommend it too highly for weak, nervous people.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is a tonic and restorative of inestimable worth. It makes the blood rich, the nerves strong, increases the weight, and cures all weaknesses and diseases of the nerves and blood. In pill form, 50 cents @ box, st all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
° eta"
~~
K BERR RR RE
“ “ « and ne walked toward the door, his hea- vy step heavier than usual. “(:cod-evening,” he said, anewering with a scorn equal to Royden’s, thoug!
‘All which fel- have brought
Savage instead of cool. lows this interview you upon yourself.”
No answer from the figure standing at the window, and Mr. Haughtom left the room in a passicn which, though sup- pressed, boded thorough willingness to inflict all the suffering which it lay in his power to give.
The soft dusk of the May night filled the room where Royden -sat; the letters were still umwritten, amd :the invitations still lay unhecded. Pierce had twice been in to rouse his master from his but Pierce’s master was not to if Lawrence Haughton could just then. have reentered the handsome room, his feelings of morti- fication need not have weighed so hea- vily upon that exhilarating conscious- ness of approaching revenge.
“Nime o’clock, sir. Will you not diess ?”’
The valet had lighted up the rooms now, and knew it was high time to dis- turb his master in earnest.
Roydem changed his seat, and drew a sheet of paper before him.
“Not yet, Pierce,” he said. “1 will ring in an hour’s time. If I ring twice, I shall want one of the grooms to dis- patch a telegram for me. I have not decided yet whether I will go myself.”
“But you promised to go, sir, and re- turned cn purpose.”
“Where ?”
Pierce explained sedately- It had nev- er struck him that his master could have meditated any journey beyond the drive to Sir Philip Somerson’s London house.
reverie, be roused. And,
Royden looked absently up from his wiiting while the explanation was giv- en. Then he said he had not decided. With this usually curt reply the valet had to be content, but so unused was he to any changeable conduct in his mas- te:, that his surmises were many.
“He returned on purpose for this ball,” sc the valet’s musings ended; “and I don’t see what need have chang- ed his decision. I wish I hadn't promis- ed Mr. Haughton admissicn until I knew it was the master’s wish to see him. I always dread these telegrams for Westleigh, because I believe he’d bear anything rather than harass her. I don’t like that quiet, haughty look of his to-night; it means suffering for the master.”
CHAPTER AX ViEL. Llomor was holding a kind of festival at the Kensi n on the arriv- al of Phoebe When it was pos- sume, Ilonor always did make her wel
neton mans
Owen, eccme quite a festival tra grain of pleasure could she thus infuse into the visits which were paid her- The freshness 7nd earmet cordiality cf the gills tatire themselves in a strong light this while she devoted herse!lt w th an almost comical excitement to make this arrival a matter of rejoicing.
And even Phoebe, through all her wondering admiration of Honor’s gran- in the midst of her own self- concentrated anticipations, could — still netice how the old quaint brightness cling to Honor still, and wondered, inst to an earnest purpos®. why Hono: sehculd make a fuss over the coming
und many aun ex- and of happiness
showed
evening,
deur, and
when there were so mun servants in the house.
“Acen’t we snug, Phoebe?’
The question came from Tlonor, as they sat at tea together in one cof her own private sitting-rooms—a br ght and luxurious apartment, glistening w‘th sa- tin and silver, and looking like a fairy polace to Phoebe.
“Yes, very snug,” she said; but the tone was almest dubious in her wonder. Could it really be Honor locking so lovely, and moving abcut so thoroughly at home in this beautiful house? And could it really be herself who was en- tertained here so grandly, and yet made to feel as if she had reached kcr own home?
A poor cousin,
hedn’t any messages to bring you, Ifonor,” she remarked, presently, w th her characte ristic wart of tact; *“neith
Jane nor Lawrence sent any, and I suty no one else who knew I was com- ing.”
“Were Lawrence and Jame at home when you left?’
“No: Lawrence went away yesterday. Tle said from the first I was welcome to chose. But Jane was at heme when [I started, and she barely tcuched my hand. Oh, Honor—”
And for the second time since her ar- rival Phoebe burst into excited tears.
Quietly and soothingly Honor led the ecnversation away from their old home, guessing at how sore Phoebe’s heart would be at any reminder of her guard- inn’s neglect- She never for one mo- ment suspected that Phoebe had come to her with amy hope of being nearer Lawrence than she had been in the chill and distant reserve of his own house; she only understood, what Phoebe her- self told her, that the old home life had grown unbearable, and that her
cousin bad come. te saer for a seftuge,
co wW here [
Siniit
CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 1s 1900.
mth from Lawferce Tliighton’s morose |} neglect and his sister’s hard displea- sure.
“As for le
Hervey,” said Pheebe, a struggling through her tears, as Honor led her to talk of the family don’t see much of always with you, isn’t he,
at Deergrove, ‘“‘we him. He is Honor?” “Tr so, he will be with you, too, miled Honor; “so you will see. At any
rate, he is going with us to-night to Lady Somerson’s.”
“Oh, 1 cannot,” gasped Phoeve,the old affliction strong upon her; “I have no dress,
“Wait and see,’ said Honor, with a kiss; “there are some garments in your dressing-room, little Frau, which we are going to investigate presently; and if you don’t look-—’”’
She had paused to take a card from the salver which a footman, entering softly, handed to her. Her eyes had fullen carelessly enough upon the name, but then they had darkened, and, as she took up the card her fingers covered it.
“IT will come to the library,” she said, dismissing the man with a glance. “I must go down-+stairs for a few minutes, Phoebe,” she added, rising and holding the card still hidden in her hand. “Take care of yourself until I come back in a few minutes’ time.’
Phoebe nodded from her large arm- chair, still full of wonder at the quiet. gracious bearing which seemed natural to Honor new, while she was still just the bright amd girlish Honor of old days,
(To be Set, ata )
HEART] DISEASE
is a symptom of Kidney Disease A Sutteoetl dector has said, ‘‘I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereat fault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
JUNE MAGAAINES
Al
[
SUNNYSIDE.
TO LET.
‘“Watermere’—Hi: use and Stables with abont five acres of land. Rent $250.00.
A'so Parkview Cottage, adj ining above, with about three acres of land. Rent $100.00.
Both pleasantly situated and in good
order. City water in both houses. Lessee to pay taxes. Aj} ply to D. C. McLEOD.
May 17th, 1900 tf.
Church School ? Girls,
EDGEHILL, WINDSOR, N. S.
CLOSING EXERCISES Tuesday, June 19th,'1900.
« Peeteeere eee eee
10.30 a. m... «+++-. Concert 12.00, noon........ Distribution of Prizes 2.00 to 3.30 p. m....Exhibition of Draw- ings and Paintin Inspection of Rooms in School uildip 3.30 p. m...++++.. Lawn Tennis ournement dy 3 aw.
a
to
Pies emia one “gage OT \ tet ee RE Se ee eS oe * ?
ti x Reh aR wee ss © : ‘
Sane
30- nines BYCIOLE (Ladies’ or Gents’) FREE, PIANO FREE
30 ‘ GOLD WATCH (Ladies’ or Gents’) FREE, 30 “ SEWING MACHINE FREE,
TEP tothe PARIS EXHIBITION of 190), ALL EXPENSES PAID, VALUE 30 Ouineas, FREE
In order to increase the circulation of the Woman’s WorLp we have made arrangements whereby any subscribes may gain a ladies’ bicycle, value 30 guineas, a gentleman’s bicycle, value 30 guineas, a 7-octave walnut piano, value 30 guineas, a gold watch, ladies’ or gentleman’s, value 30 guineas, without any cost beyond the subscription money. This system is not intended for the idler —to receive something for nothing—-but for those who are willing to use a little cleverness, in their spare time, for which they receive handsome prizes. Carriage paid to your door.
If you want any of the articles named above you can procure them by be- coming a subscriber to the Woman’s WorLD. This makes you eligible to par- ticipate in our method of procuring the articles named free of cost to you.
Every subscriber to the Woman’s Wor Lp is entitled to one of these prizes. according to conditions we send. Subscription for one year Post free, 5s. rod
Send addressed envelope with stamp (of any country will do) for copy of paper, and full instructions, how to proceed, also say whieh prize you select. Address.—
*% THE “WOMAN’S WORLD,” BRENTFORD, LONDON, W., ENGLAND.
CRAND
Miltary and ~ A ~ Spr
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. TRIBES IRR ERISS
Dominion Day. Monday, July 2nd, 1900.
OPEN ENENTS
1 Mile Bicycle 3 sé 6s 100 yds dash 2°90 “cc sé
ee a SES a ———— = =
Events open to Militia
1 Mile Bicycle (novice). ‘lug of War (teams of ten men.) 1 Mite relay Race, (teams of four
‘6 ; men), a - — | 220 yds. Race, (heavy marching wh ask | order.) Putting 16 Ib, shot. 4 tb. Gun Drill and Shifting Com- Rurning broad jump. | petitien,
High Jump.
Pole Vault. | Throwing 16 !b, Hammer, Hurdie race 120 yds.
Suitable prizes will be given in each event,jinciuding gold and silver medals, cups, etc, There will also be a handsome twophy tothe Militis Company whose members score the larg- est number of points. A valuable trophy will-also be present- ed ‘o the team winning the tug-ot war.
For entry blanks and other information apply ts the Seoretary.
Fntries close
Obstacle Race. Wheelbarrow Race.
June 27th.
A. A. BARTLETT, Capt. Chairman Committee,
L. F. MUNCEY, Sec’y Com.
THE Ik MAN
Begins his rounds next week. Have )ou
oot your refrigerator or ice ice cream
freezers; if not we would like to sell yon
one.
FENNELL&CHANDLER
La ae Ee
Fine Photography
i |} aii the Latest Designs
Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.
G. HY, COOK
an | S| ft
ip t
cm | s)
am |
f
t
;
1) Sy +: oe 1 a: 1) el t faa : ee | ' a : »
iG ;
ig if
re
one bgp gee nm ne cae
er
a
naar se anew
mete rset a a
ah seater ie i
a aN
bait asda ae di
ad
a 0 peated elgg epanagpipmnen viet tpeennne--cceannitc cag: pein nncbtil tit:
See
pee cenvncrmates
eat OR ape e+
i