a ee ry \ey * * Ya: 6 rete i - a 4-4 sjpney re DLC, pn? ° ; ? more beautiful , 4 more economical c = 0 aad more ‘ $ That’s ¥ r é Ha 3 wotatfic Ceilings and Walls — 5 eopie @l Over tue 6 ; 0 : You can cheose from de igns 6 ; suitakle for any room | f any build- ¢ o ing, with Borders, mouldings, etc a to match—they are easily applied & I$ 3 _easily cleaned—and strictly fire ¢ 9 proof and sanitary, givimg per- Q rei o manent beauty, points ne other « style of finish can offer. ¢ Prices are moderate—if you'd like an estim- é ¢ ue —e us ao outline showi the shape and C and measuremaents of your ls and ceilings. ( “IS yeTALLIC ROOFING CO. Limited i ms wanuractvatas. TORONTO. ° BF b.00000000000000000000-004i) : > | White's
Caramels
and jnowflake
Chocolates <®~—
Can be had at any following firs, class T. J. Morris
D. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. NeLeod & Kk. H. Mason,
OF Ceee 2 <> * =o — —oe—= 8 = ee
OUR HAMMOSK
TRADE I$ BOOMING HOT JULY p
Is comin, : swing up 4 Ham- mock and be happy.
“iSave Money
by Buyiog Your
HAMMOCK FROW
P. S—Our stock islarge and luew
a
hireds of Beautiful Articlas Nuitable for Wedding Gifls nowkin Stock:
ah lvorware we have Tea Sets, Butter Pickle p; elery Stands, Yruit Dishes, ishes, Combination Sugar bowls ei Holders, Syrup Jugs, Cream ; gars, Berry Spoons, Soup Ladies, us, Koives, Forks and Spoons. Se, 5 aware :—Cup, Saucer and Plate ett Bowls, Cheese Dishes, Berry
r
ee ‘Lemonade Sets in
nd Gold, Berry Sets, Butter
¢ have a nice linc of Souvenir
— &0 a-sortinent of Wedgewood
Cob ot A big line of Watches,
Give And Jewelry.
fee x, Us — od you will save money ling c} ’
i the ig Cheaper than any other
Sena Ae & Co
* Ch’town
'
THE DAIL)
EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 7 1900
WSYYM YY YY Y
-—e *
— are 7 + AF eRe ke a nial » F ry nies — eo RIGHMTED ATLAS] W 4 5 ; ‘e iz. ey > ‘ ie) ns 1 mA “WAT LAS | ' ~~ QV2484 View Par >| BY MARY CECIL HAY LL > A ECIL HA kK ‘ nthAar és j iia 1 ’ Me ~~ a Se r of lhe Arundel Motto,” ‘‘ Nora’s Love ." tT <— \1 2 4 Back tot - = — he ee ee me , Pr A : ‘ a\ A * wis ad i VV 1 ul over Kinbury b la d morrow.” mm y my til this time fare Honor said; “then he will | i S t know my decision.” - a ( you such i \ r ad I questioned nee, hurriedly. “Has he been of- the wrong has been done to others ¢ you the task of - Lawrence,” said Honor, sadly; “what I “Never mind what he offered,” put im] ask is that you will repair it, as far as girl, quietly; “his offers, as well as ou are able.” motives, are too despicable to oc- “As I am able,” echoed Lawrence, ny ue for a moment. In his selfish | bitterly. “No, it is you who wonld save
te he has done what both you and I may some day thank him for doing. When he comes to me to-morrow, Law- rence, I hope that you yourself will see him. It will be kind of you to spare me another interview with him, and, be- des that, he will understand better from you how unnecessary his interfer- ence will be.”
“The Httle dastardly thief!” muttered Mr. Haughton, between hig teeth; “it is he who has been the one to tempt me and to lower me to this pass.”
“A poor tempter,” said Honor, in cuiet scorn.
“Ay, poor enough: but it is impossible years with a wily, sneak. and not find his whether one stands
to do business for ble-natured nee grow easy, zainst it at first or not: especially,”
» ndded, with a flash of honesty, “if
e's own disposition is to grind, and suve, and—speculate.”
“It must have been that,” interposed Hicnor, with a glance of puzzled anxi- ey; “ter were never extravagant or reckless in your expenditures.”
“No; I have no pleasure in spending
ry Alf . on nysell OT
you
on any one else,” he an- “You know—-for you it in old times, Honor—that I saved my money just like old Myddel- ton. That it was which brought on the passion of speculation; and see how it has ended. I am a ruined man, and my ouly chance of even personal safety is cut off now by a traitor, who has been my abettor and encourager all along; and who turned my ruling passion— avarice—to all his own base ends,”
bitterly.
said
“Why talk of him?’ said Honor, gravely. “Think of what you yourself wish to undo, Lawrence.”
“It is too late,” he said, and put one hand before his eyes.
“No, not too Lawrence, nor is there any risk for your personal safety,
laate,
as you say. You will be able to leave England when you choose, and with cur name unsullied. Tell me if I have
done what is right. It was so hard for me to know, because you—and then Mr.
Statford—have managed these things for me, and left me ignorant. Give me your advice now, Lawrence. Will you
this uncrossed cheque upon my banker here, and take the money your- self to Kinbtury to-morrow, or will you have this crossed cheque, and pay it in to your account at Kinbury? Only tell me which, and the sum is left for you to
have
add.”
“I—I cannot,” faltered Lawrence, brokenly.
“Yes you can,” she answered, with
her pretty smile; “you will not let a gil- ly pride come between you and your old ward. We have no need of a lawyer’s help, have we?’
“No need,” he answered, in the an- guish of many mixed feelings: “but I cunnot take it. Oh, Honor! you do not know the half of my deception.”
“I think I do,” sbe answered thought- fully; “I think that Mr. Slimp would rather tell me more than less.”
“T must tell you, and tell you all,” he perc!«ted.
to Walked The Fioor
In Agony With Pains In tho Back—Sleep impossibie—Medicine of no “Avail Un- til He got Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.
Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Beau- harnois, Que., states:—‘‘ I was troubled with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for 90 years and have been so bad that I could not sleep at nights on account of pains in the back, but would walk the floor all night and suffered terrible agony.
“J tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief until I began using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, They made a new man of me, and the old troubles
e driven out of my system.” va ame’ Kidney-Liver Pills have an enomnious sale and owe their popu- larity to the fact that they can be ab- golutely relied upon to cure all alle ments of the kidneys, liver, and stom- ach. They are purely vegetable ip
ffective composition, prompt and e ah oatiem, and cure permanently. One
ts a box, at all dealers, ag ee oe 2 eepates and Co, Terente,
me from disgrace and publicity, and I cannot take more from you, Honor. I will leave England to-night.”
“Not to-night,’ she said, with gentle kindness, as she put the cheque into his hand; “I shall not persuade you against going, Lawrence, because you may think it best; but you will not go under fear of pursuit, leaving those wrongs unredressed, and bearing the terrible consciousness of having injur- ed those who trusted you.”
“But it is done.”
“Yes, it is done,” she answered sad- ly; “but we can make amends. All must have what is due to them; and, Law- rence—my dear old guardian—you can go then with a name which is not hated and dishonored.”
He stood unmoved while she laid the paper in his hand, but she knew that this was the chill of agony, not indiff- erence,
“If,” she said, with a great effort to epeak cheerfully at last, “if Lawyer Haughton chooses to wind up his affairs and go abroad, what wonder need it cause? Such things are almost of com- mon occurrence now.”
“I can—I can sell my practice then,” said Lawrence, with a suddem break in his memory. “If I wait in England to undo this evil, then the practice will be worth what it wes before, and I shall not be utterly penniless.”
“That will be pleasant,’ she answered, with a smile. “You will come to-mor- row, Lawrence, and tel! me if all is safe and well. Now I must go.”
‘But,’ he said, with a change from his short-lived excitemént, could not do this, Honor, if you knew what had been my last effort at degradation
“vou
“J Go know,” she said, quietly, when
he paused.
“SI'mn told you that, too, did he?” cried. “And di he
e i \ like others, had becn a
el] you how I.
btind fool all ig, and that Gabriel Uyedelton was innocent?” . he told me that, and ‘ the struggle it eost her ss yverds she had said the ot! ’ est pitiful—“that you were telien when yon theught that Gxrbrie n had come home as Rov No epswer; and she made the words 9 question, raising her eyes longingly to his. “Was that trie. Lawrence?’ “{ suppose so; but heaven only ws,” he answered pettishly. “It has leon a studied belief of mine for two yerrs. How can I root it out so sud- goply 2?
“Put if he had been our cousin Ga- iel, weuld you not immediately have esnized him?”
‘It is more than twelve years since J ery Myddelton,”’ Lawrence an- swered, moodily, and unconsciously be-
ving his own doubts. “But remem- ber, Ifonor,” he added, hurriedly, “that » does prove te be Gabriel Myddel- en, and is innocent, or even if Gabriel
Gubriel
evertaally turns up, you have nothing ty» vear. Old Myddelten’s money was willed to you, and no man on earth, ecen being a Myddelton, can claim it
wa you. Remember that, Hoxor,
But a sense of the fitness of thing was able just then to restrain even Law- renee Haughton. He could not see her face pleinly now, for the twilight had deepencd to the first darkness of the summer night, and the window was nr- row and its panes not overclear, but he spoke with a change of tone.
“}Jonor, forgive me; and you will re momber what I say, if I am not here. There is no flaw in Lady Lawrence's will.and old Myddelton left ‘her the pow- er of bequeathing his wealth, without any restrictions.”
“Yes,” she said, absently, as she of- fered him her hand, “I remember.”
He held it tightly.in his own, while the old passion, rising with a greater strength than ever,wrote its lines upon his hard, stern face; and while he crush- ed back with a violent effort the piti- able confession which rushed with al- nost conquering force to his lips.
“I shall se@ you to-morrw,” he whis- pered, “for the last time; and it might have been that—” Then he breke ut- terly dewn. and it was anme mixcutas
| him, lost in
x Tis a
| Wefore Re remained mastery over him- self.
; :
tT} 7 r
i ; 1d n
ont of s t, he was still standing there
upon the pavement where she had left a deep, regretful dream. In spite of that cheery iook and smile,
Honor’s heart was very heavy as she
drove home—and through all this doubt would foree itself: Was she fulfilling well th ; * whinh Has q t wealth hsd brought her? O hor » heart i te early rnoon ef | +1 x t} 3 he ( I *1 ng- ; “ : } an 2 I Ea when he ‘ i ce her 14 ' home. nN « e and Phoebe hed been | away, and he had tried to make his fa- rorite | vy without vexing her by any |
, or uttered word of love.
She interrupted him continually when ha ovlurged. with a morbid self-torture, on the failure of so many off his specu- lations, which, ag she had rightly guese- ed, had been maliciously exaggerated by Mr. Slimp; and they spent a not un- pleasant time together before the time for the clerk’s visit.
“You will come upstairs, Lawrence, won't you, when he igs gone?’ Honor said, when she rose to leave the room at Mr. Slimp’s hour. “I shall wait for you. Phoebe is shopping. I shall be quite alone.”
(To be continued.)
Rheumatism.
is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys axted as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheama- 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 those fearful sheoting pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but one sure way—
Dodd's — Kidney — Pill
A Tearing Cold
which grips your throat and chest, and a hacking cough which feels like a dry burning of the tissues, will receive in- stantaneous relief by a dose of
AMSON'S ee SAM
It acts as a soothing demul- cent on your parched and irritated membrane.
It mever fails to check the most severe cough, and, pro- perly used, it will permanently cure the most obstinate one.
25 cts. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
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 Paia.
Berlin Dental Parlors.
CHARLOTTETOWN. .
Hay For Sale.
About 25 tons of pressed hay.
ly to the office or to Apply S. R. éenkins.
{Upten North River.
aw wks
Read the Prices.
f Quart $1.28 2 . fl .oe@
6) J as e5 ie + i
4 . SS &
“ik xo. R - . , hetrigerators at Coste We Fuarintee our prices the ] west.
, "
ao oa . s arounng ren, - : % 4 a © ‘\ | > J? i. < —__ i . ££ Z 4 8 vs a ; aa fonws Greeny” Wie % * : , 2 ¥ “ hae —— < LJ iJ CM? 4 %. ° a - 4 % oa
Great Sale of Grockery, Glassware end Sroceries, Big Discounts for 30 Days.
All our present stock will be closed out at big reductions--below ws some prices :— $3.00 Tea Sets now $1.95 per set 75 cent Glass Table Sets now 50 cents 490 « “ ‘6 ‘é sé 25 “é 2s. ‘“c 6 “. 1 large Lamps “ _* ‘s
50 &“ ‘“ ‘“ 30 6s $1.50 LemonadeSets “ 90 § 1.50 China Berry Sets “ 1.20
Oo. * Gee os a 30 “ “ “ “ “ 20 “
Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price. °
P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen tres
> ————$—— —
——— ———————_— ——————S—_ ee SD
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPANY
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. [IcCURDY, President ASSETS—$277,517,325.36.
ANNUAL ANCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORCE—$971,711,997.79
Yee All Canadian Policies payable iu gold Before placing your insurance, please call or write fo
imates. JOHN McHRACHERN. AGENT
27—Sat & Mon Imo-
eg = oe pny
BOTH FEET .
and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash- ionable Loot or shoe to be fuund in the city, for the least money and guaranteed the best of satisfaction,
McQUAID’S,
LOWER QUEEN STREER
* GE
Is our great cleaning month
our prices during this month
will be very low.
We had a big June trade, we want to make July even better,
{If you want a good suit of clothes at a small price see us,
we'll do better for you than you can do elsewhere.
In white and colored shirts, underclothing, cella gloves, we can do best. You should see our job lot and colored shirts for 50c, worth from 90c to $1.50.
Boots & Shoes at lowest prices.
J.B. MACDONALD & GO,
Where Worta and Low Prices Meet
te " ‘oe. a
a
REE OR ANE ANNE ome
ses
.? ” sees eet AF