THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNRB 29 1898.

Cin derello'e Fai: ‘ bact** bu* er, with one touch of her magic wand, transformed the maiden’'s r ygsand tatters into the richest silks and Sat- ins. There are thousands of young wormen mto-day who Wineed a fairy ' god - mother who will touch them with the 4 wand of health.

A girl’s best gift is her health.

Every girl asy 6 heel Cc healthy gir} and become a healthy wife

gndacapable mother, if she will but take the proper care of herself in a womanly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is giee beet 111 icine for Ng women, young groid, It strengthens ind invigorates the organs distinctly ferrin It promotes seguiarity of theit ons. It allays ir- tation and inflam crtien t checks wun- satura! and « ‘ting Grains. It puts the ghole organist ' ned in wifehood and eothernood it verfect condition Almost a ils of womankind are fwhat ts known as male complaint roubles of this kind gnat a Worms tr wifchood and mother- 7 T is of grateful women have ; ind happy by the i “ticine. At thei¢ = t ti perience and ¢t tuwoy or ‘ ° acleetad tee ie ~ Sense Medical {dviser “ ption ’ is sold bv all : . * > , te ne ROLE Will nos ‘ \ take an interior substi extra pront , ; hanv &- ve wr ws My dau } on tr 1} ck ‘ t m } Vv to lls ne i tie In n nt stamps: cloth a eo. 9 ition s t : ess ctor hk. | me Be

) NG WOMEN LOVE

| The D & A Corset, it fts so comfortably, supporting the fig hile yielding easily to every movement. It lasts wel!, and sells at | popular prices. MORAL : YOUNG WOMEN WEAR roe D & A CORSET.

MING BY INCHES!

toere we

(5)

but Dodd's Kidney Pills will |

Yet Renew Life.

Thousands of persons die in the mime of -ause doctors think ts D 1 Diabetes incura- But Do Kidney Pills cure

th. They / ured thousands

~ . other Kidney

1 as ordinary

| rea that

ais ase has

a m. Even LD K | 5; WwW l] posi

: ls of people are dying on mw f t do not realise it. ‘They or 1 these symp-

toms ith, loss of Gemory, failing sig ‘nous appe Me, pale or rine, with brick- Colored den ing when urnna- tng, const rvousness, pains * ' 4 = - ly ! . hi > ~s Kidney Pills. They wont fail.

} tr do,

They neve $999900900000000% $OOO94O®

Give ,,

h e only food

the ie 12

B that wiil build x

aby na weak cons- -

. titution gradu-

Chance zi: Martin’s ardinal Food

imn! ' - : simple, Sclentiic and highly _— preparation for infants, *Sicate children and invalids.

ly but surely is

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7, =

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$« | 3 Cary WATSON 4 Co , Prormicrons, MonNTRra:

$0o ies.

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+ Write to-day fora Book on Fatents. <7e have

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: C bh Sony of our h - Ne

« . SO itne COCO In the intricate tent Beto for gah Countries, Send sianaio. taadall . advice, MARION & MA-

» Temple Building, Montreal

‘tin. His aspect

SS

Oe ees ee 2s 2)

FAN - oP ec A.

“Or need. I think Colonel Strong 1: doing wrong, very wrong indeed, in breaking down the barriers in this way. What will that poor boy do with the

quiring when he goes back to the plan- tation?’’

“*He need not necessarily go back to the plantation. The world is not bound- ed by Colone! Strong's plantation fence. Let him strike out for himself.’’

Mrs. Maginnis fixed a troubled gaze on the heaped cold tongue on the tomb- stone. Mra Fitzwilliams’ last remark struck her as revolutionary. She was sorry to hear such views advocated in Shingleton. It pained her doubly to

; hear them from the lips of her own sis-

ter-in-law.

“Well, if this theft is traced to the door of that overseer’s son it will goa long way toward proving the folly of any attempt to educate thé masses. Per- haps it may be as you say, the world is not bounded by Colonel Strong's planta- tion fence, but I still contend that it was avery uncalled for pulling down of social fences for him to have sent his own grandson and his overseer’s son here on a footing of social equality that cannot possibly be maintained when they go home.’’

**The boys are devoted to each other.’’

**Now—yes, perhaps.’’

*‘Lawyer Seephbur is to address the boys on the subject of those robberies when the exercises are over. I told Hen- riette to wave her handkerchief as soon

inside before. ’’

“Nor L the dear boys when one has been listen- ing to them straight along for 16 un- changing years.’’

In due season a white handkerchief fluttered briefly in one of the open win- dows. Mrs. Fitzwilliams spread a pink mosquito bar carefully over the lemon- ade barrel and Mrs. Maginnis secured the cold tongue against the possible dep- redations of flies and spiders. Then they were ready for the church.

‘*Keep your eye on that Martin boy, Nell, whiie old Seephar is scoring the boys, and I will too. We will compare notes afterward.’’

With this understanding the amateur detectives separated, each passing by a different aisle well up toward the hy- drangeas and the sunflowers that were making a brilliant halo about Counsel- or Seephar'’s sternly intellectual face.

Each seated herself where she could get an unobstructed view of the valedic- torian’s face. Hé was seated on the front form, this overseer’s son, who, by right of his plebeian extraction and 60-

“Yas, one.” cial abasement must be the offender against:all of Shingleton’s proud tradi-

tions. Me sat there with his arms qui- etly folded. Lawyer Seephar was noted for his fe- rocious onslaughts upon wrongdoing in any shape. The line of argument he employed on this occasion for probing the college mystery to ‘ts core was the value of testimony. The flimsy sentiment that honor de- manded the sheltering of a culprit he pierced through and through with barb- ed arrows of scorn and denunciation. The first duty devolving upon every stt- dent there, who was but a citizen In embryo, was his duty to his state. The obligation to deliver up the guilty par- ty, to be whipped of justice, no matter how near or dear the culprit might be personally, was held up for grave con- sideration. Pushing his iron tiently back, that he sweep that row of youthful upturne

faces, the old lawyer exhorted them with impressive solemnity to perform their duty on this pecasion, even though it demanded the iron resolution

8. . oe of stertorous breathing from the front form caught Mrs. Fitz- williams’ alert attention. She telegraph- ed Mrs. Maginnis with her $

‘*Look at him!”’ Mrs. Maginnis looked at Strong Mar- of composed attention

gray locks impa- might the better

' had’been tumultu

ously broken up. He the bench, and had at first ‘s face wae

had turned sidewise on the fixed gaze which he planted oa Lawyer Seephar

education he has spent four year in ac-.,

RE SPOR vor 7 | TE BELLUM DAYS,

© GEANNETTE M-WALWORTY

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR. j

as he took the stand. I don’t care to go |

I confess one does tire of |

SeHING,

now roving festiéssly among thé tops o the cedars that tapped the window frames with their dark fingers. From an ivory whiteness, that had lent a fine touch of intellectuality to his features, his complexion had turned to a crimson bordering on purplish. Oecasional move- ments of a long, nervous hand to his necktie suggested physical discomfort in that region. His handkerchief went of- ten to his brow. Mrs. Maginnis tele- graphed Mrs. Fitzwilliams with her eyes:

“Did you ever see guilt more plainly revealed?’’

But Lawyer Seephar’s ringing voice imperatively demanded undivided at- tention:

following every day wants,

Print Cotton at 9 to 16e per yard.

Gingham, from 5c to 1de, graad value.

Flannetiete, 3c, 7c, 8c, 9c; 10c and LILe.

Towel.ing from 4¢ to 8¢ per yard.

Bath Towels 20c to $ 1.00 per pair.

Side Board Covers, regular price 40 50, 60, now selling at 20c, 25c, 50c.

Dress Lengths, former price

Piain China Silk at 10c. 15¢e and 20c per yd,

Braid, suitasle for trim- mings, selling at half price, former price 6, 10 and 20c, now 3; 5and 10c,

—

Black and Coloree *a- teens—10c and 12c, former price 2c and Zdc.

ladies Handkerchiefs plain and hemstitch going at 4c each

Ladies Emb. Hkfs going

‘tts conelusion, young gentlemen, I | have this to say: I make no apology for addfessing you on the law of testimony. You know well what directed mY choice of subjects this morning. A crime has been committed, and some of you know by whom. If the knowledge could be traced home to you, you would, by the law of your state, be liable to imprison- ment for failure to testify. As it is, I leave it to your own consciences. That you cannot elude. And if it sueceeds in | convincing you that it is your duty <s } men of horor to shield one guilty man and permit suspicion to rest on a score or two of innocent ones, all I have to say is that it is a miserable, paltry, ly- ing conscience that will stand you in poor stead when vou leave the shelter- ing arms of your alma mater and go out to an inevitable hand to hand struggle with the power of evil lying in wait fcr you in the-world.’”.

i

|

(To be Continned.) Best to take after dinner; «&

prevent distress, aid diges- po

tion, cure cenustipation. E 3 Purely vegetable: do not gripe

or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Maz-

Pure Spiccs

are

| Geods trom 18c to 38c per yd

Profitable

3ut bad spice is weominable, |

This is @ traism that no com petet houskeeeper should for get.

Half the trouble of cook ing is past if you get the riget brand of Spice, | and while there are many that are fairiy good, it 1a always safest to tale one which is invariably uni-

form. That one is

OS

SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE.

For S:le, a comfortable cottage with plot of ‘an? beautifally situated at Kep- po.) with a delightful view of the straits Good bathing, convenient to town, and & pleasant holiday rerort. Apply to

JUDGE McLEOD, 8. 8i de.

eo.

Dividend Notice.

Mercuant’s Bank or P. E. I. y

Ch’town, May 30, 1898

Notice is hereby given thut a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, on the Capital stock of this Bank, bas been declared payable at its banking house, on and after July 2rd, next. The Transfer Books will be closed from 17th

June, to second July next; both days j nelusive By crier of the board. ' J. M.DAVISON Cashier,

Muy 30th, 1898

SALT! SALT

Now landing ex S, 8. Annandale,

18,000 Sacks Liverpoo! Salt.

1,200 Sacks Fishery Salt.

1,200 Franklin Crant Factory fi! led Butter Salt,

50 tons Lump Rock Salt.

For sale low. met : N. RATTENBURY.

| 128 3w pat

$16.00 to $24,.0u, now $12.00, ; at 10¢ worth 200, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00 and 3.00,

, Sais wadies Linen Hkfs selling AN woot Colored Dress Ladies ©

at 20c, former price 40c

Ladies Cotton Gloves a snap at 5c per pair.

Black Dress Goods at 25c to 85c per yd.

The above prices hold good euery day of the week.

MACK AY S. LADIHS—See the Bargains we offer in

STAPLE DRY GOODS

at prices so low that you cannot help purchasing when you see the qnality and finish of the

———

Ladies Gloves Jwhite and black silk, 25cand 50c per pr,

Hose Supporters, child-

{rens’ at 10c to 20¢,

Colored Velvot £25c per yd, dlack velvet from 80c up

Ladies Parasols trom 50c up, worth double the money

Ladies’ Undervests, all siz>s from 10c to 30c,

Ladies’ Hose from 12c to 35¢ per pair.

Children s Hose —10c, 12c, 15c and 18c per pair.

Dress Wnslin—7e, 10c, 12c worth double the money.

It’s a

wen?

~—-§ Preity Wheel

That is what they say of the

Massey Harris

Those who are riding it also say “Yes; and astrong wheel too.”

Massey-Harris Co. LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for S’side.

O~> ODO DOD OOD OD OS CS VS OD O0VVBWIBWIDOD D> O~<P OD ODWIDW OD 96VSH/DVIDWI/DI SB HOS4O OOS

-

DODO ADASD DADO 144

ALTERATION SALE.

DUSL 1 ume. 4

*

We have added 35 feet toour store and in taking down the partition walls we have had lots of lime dust which could not be prevented from getting on some of the goods.

On Saturday we will commence a clearence of all dusted goods.

Boots and Shoes, Readymade Clothing, Underclothing, White and Colored Shirts, Hats and Caps, Ladies Wrappers, Shirt Waists, Cottons, Flannellettes.

All dusted goods will be cleared regardless of price.

Be sure and come and get your share of the bargains. Goods will be on tables,

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing and Boots

DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND, Jn Chancery

In the matter of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company and the Distri- bution of its Assets among the Shareholders.

To Reverend Ralpb Brecken, of Sackville, New Brunswick, Executor of the late Ralph Brecken; Edgar Hubert Beer, of Charlottetown, Executor of George K. Beer; Frank D. Beer, of Charlottetown Medical Doctor; Edward Bavfield, of Charlott(town Executor and Trustee of Henry W. Bayfield; Andrew A. McDon- ald, ot Charlottetown, Executor of Owen Connolly; Francis L, Haszard, of Cha: lottetown, Representative of.the Betate of the late Charles Hensley; Henry R. Lord'y, of Charlottetown; Hugh Monagh an, of Charlottetown; ‘Thomas Handra- han, of Charlottetown, Trustee for Fanny Leigh; and William A. Weeks, the younger, of Charlottetown, Executor cf

the late William Weeks, AND OTHER

Shareholders in the said Comnany: AND TC ALL REPRESENTATI-

VES, AGENTS of and TRUSTEES for deceased or absent Shareholders :

These are to require you and each of you and wslland every ocherpereon or per- sons interested, or claiming tobe inter- ested in the said Company, as Share- holder of Representative, Agent, Truetee or Agent or Shareholders, to appear before me, Rowen Robert Fitzgerald,

i

|

~.

Vice Chancellor, in Charlottetown, at the Court of the Vice Chancellor, on | Thursday, the Twenty-eight day of J»'~ ne<t, atthe hour of eleven o’clock in the | forenoon, to show cause whv an acecunt should not be laken of the affairs of the Company, and of its debis, property and ; assets, and why a sum of moary now in the hands of the directura, the proceeds of the sale of property of the said Company, and sll other the -assets of the said Cam- pany hereafter to be realized, should not be divided among the ehareholders and o*hers interested therein, or having claime | ‘hereto, as soon as can he, and whya ( decree sheuld not be made declaring the righws of shareholders between themselves {and their respective rights, and directing the mode of diy ding and paying out such assets among shareholders and creditors | of the company, and the payment of costs | incident to the said proceedings, A!! per-

S0ons

interested are hereby notified thata decree to be made in the pre mises shal] be a)]

| final, and that

persons not making

claim at the time and place aforesaid shall | ve barred from any right or claim not al~ | owed by such decree, You are further !

that a petition has been file

Otified d by he dirctors of the said Company with the Registrar of the Court of Chancery in | Charlottetown setting forth the names of | shareholders and their respective shares as | far as known, and other facts in eonnection

i

to the Act. ofthe Legislature, intituled “ An Act to Facilitate the Liquidation of the Affairs of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company.” Yoa and each of you are further notified that in default of your ap~ pearance atthe t me and place aforesaid the hearing of the matter of said petition will proceed, and a decision wi] be made by which yon wiil te as effectually boand as if you had appeared,

Dated at Charlottetown this Eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1898,

(Sg’d) R. R. FITZGERALD, Vice Chaccellor.

H. JAMES PALMER,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

Solicitor for said Company.

| with toe affairs ofthe Company pursuant ;

dg& w. TO LET.—The brick store on Upper Q use “treet lately oceup'ed by viller Bros A” S@ssion on the v4 Au.ust, apply te 7

Mary Ann Offer, Kent street. ecw