a *,

a. Nz | i Edward Islan 25 | i te | Prine a } Me | k ll okstores. aN g5¢ at all Book “ax | _er = ‘ins ated book on RP, E wae | Ne don * savestit gy souvenl MG 4 w aisod, an inte! as tour Me ‘tae ge tourists. s6 | = Mt Ms ME SE MES ENG | will ~ wea Ay Ae WAY US wr apg. tstand | OOmg r. K. S ihe a ial «6 College a want Sapygmer eta ge Class y i i

f tnose

5 aod practic}: prepar iat yn for an . salied to the aivan-

<—s

sapeas life t# Ce

. 7 by this College. Byok«

2% iw merzial Law. Ari'thmetic, a “asdiD> poglis, Corrsspon trace, : Methods, Shorthand, l'ype~ aretaught in tne most o\rect , Special attention

Fa cies

fea! manner.

Eto locat.og graduaies in rood prwitions. New term op*n? on | inst., at 9.50 a

may. AUG. 20.b ath prospectus. P. O. Box 242.

ISAAC OXENHAM P ingips) and Proprietor

es ATLL For At Auburn, Lot 36,

—-—-———

“Fa farm, the property of the late ie Eick Tynan, cortaias 50 acres of vala- \\ y Ignd, 50 being under cultivation, and ; Selance ig covered with an excellent sth of hardwood ard raile. There are

q be premises besides a comfortable Sere, Louse,» Jargevew baro anda house, alsoa fice thriving young

rd; while a never-failing stream of fows throagh the centre of the

fs <ogfei fhis place ig nicely situated in a pros~ ta community, aed is also cocvenient ‘Ag inches, schools and other practical Boiements. Avy person wanting a migble aed attractive bome would do i w purchase ; acd, moreover, it ie advantage of being ready for oc. my atanyume. The best of terms dee given. For furtber particulars at the office of D C McLecd, Chare Siicewo, or to Mrs. P F Tynan, 13 North CHEM rien §\. Somerville, Mass.

wk. 4in,

cS Shae eS oe ee HOS

WANTED J hdd LD “=, AA AY &

ry thing ¢

ew i ;

ave if

@ Ayounz mim with some et-

NA

perience at carpenter work to jean the art of pattern making]

appa App'y to tt

5: q mot Hog Stewart and Ce. Fomotera, Fingineers, Mechinista : sod Boiler Makers. Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf, f Ch’taewn, PK J ’ Phone 125

w42~4 = ee oe 4” oO

~aa «> ea ~~ @© *~ @ &

ACARD.

i. MACNEILL, M. D..

Having 30 years experience in the Wiactice of his profession, may be con Gon all branches of general medi including the speciaities.

eand Residence —Prince Street td door ahove Kinde-garten Hall. Hours—g'to 11 a. m. 1 tc 3 and ’e8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos

lra'-Qonservative Uynve 2 ti02,

A *Onv«ntion of delegites for bird Electoral Dis-rict of ©. will be held in the Ha!l at Oardi- BR on Wednesday, O:t, 17th, at 3 Work, Pp. m., for the purpose of Minating a candidate to fili the

the Kings

hty caused by the death of the lamented Oyrus Shaw, E iq ~rmen of polls will see that a

list of ton delegates be appointed. D.C MORSON, President.

ie ia ve A. DE VAR, Sec) tary.

mAuction Sale.

/

laluable Farm Propertyiat Black River, Lot 35.

I wil] sell at Pub!

Mecclock . blic Auction at the hour of area P- m., on Thursday, the Ist day of

er, next, 1900, on the premises,

i ag iver, Let 35, that valuable farm, be- Baa: Property owned by oy ute William clear, oe, a oe a = - my wa

. a overet ith lumber

lable for fencing and scantling, situate in a 2 Settlement, near musse? mud, and con- lent to churches, schools, etc.

Or further particulars see handbills.

e ai tims easy and made known at-sale.

JOHN COURT,

————— —— pea ss axite Ke x 2 Ve r site us NE DED BASSAS ne S Ay AS AF hd | } i

neTURESQUE =

ove

Finds

esate age

A Way.

LS eS

BY JEANNETTE H. WALWORTH,

ee

Copyright, 1899, Sy Jeannette H. Walworth.

RAE cms teen ST Continued,) . ft Vision, smiing, smu, win capecy | ant hands outstretched. ne pearl necklace had once belong- | To sty I - dus ‘ ‘ay :

ine Leoutin Brox Hane ng: | Tom, dusty and _ travel stained, heetta Br th. death had} mounted the steps at a bound, a clear

vt ‘ CIOVUSILY i forfarea . ‘ . i hot malciously interfered, Lucetta! eyed young giant. flushed with exercise

Broxton would have been the mother

of his child. This necklace was Oliy- ia’s by right of such inheritance. She reas Mins was Liorace Matthews’

ad

response to a pricking conscience. He

kept it to himself when he gave the pearls to Olivia.

“learls are for young wearers, my

hearts, J think these will ge

mk eve.

We il Wilt SUus ¥}? livia stood on tiptoe to kiss him

Her heets

ai eyes were shining were aglow.

“, ather, you are have

{uo sod td itie. }

ton't deserve to stich @ father i don't indeed.” Ile kissed the lips held up to fervently. “No ‘ifs’ uow? “No My obstinate one. bl was going to say everything would be perfect if only could

re eome.”

bim All gone?” it ts a very

Tom

tlon’t consider his presenee at all essary.” said the lawyer in a chilled last

love,

time he ile might lave cast a damper over the whole af- fair.”

“Oh, no, papa! I don’t think he could have that. [fe wrote so nicely vbout our using the house.”” She was irawing on her long white gloves with

iinty deliberation. “You Know. papa, i wrote and begged him to come.”

“No. my dear: [I certainly did not know it. [ sincerely Lope he will pay no attention to your thou It would be a serious interrup tion to his studies at a time he should be most assiduous.”

“Ah! Her one ungloved hand was over bis mouth. “No scolding today, papa. The dear boy telegraphed he would come if be possibly could.”

A smart carriage was seen rolling into the newly graveled driveway. There was no time for discussing Tom further just then.

“The Westovers,” said Ollie, catch-

yonce “Remenber the

vas in the house, wy

} , aone

’

“htless re

quest.

ing her breath nervously. “I asked them to come early to help me re- ceive.”

And then Miss Malvina bustled In from the rear, where she had been see- ing about the collation, and joined Ol- lie with a made up society smile and a soft jingling of her magnificent jet appendages.

The Westover carriage deposited its load of gayly bedecked guests when Miss Malvina touched Olivia’s arm mysteriousty.

“My dear, do you see that horseman tearing across the lawn by the side drawbars? Tom Broxton used to ride just that gait. But this rider looks like a young giant.”

They were alone in the long parlor. The Westover ladies had made a rus- tling transit from the cnrriage to the room. Mr. Matthews had earried Mr. Westover into the smokinz Clarence Westover was yet to Ollie called Lim her “piece de

,

dressing

room. arrive. resistance.’

Just now she was craning her neck to glimpse the rider through the clip- ped shrubbery. Evidently he was not heading for the carriage approach it

front. <A bright light flashed into Oliv- ia’s face. She clapped her bands joy- ously.

“It is Tem! The dear boy! I wrote him my fete would be spoiled if be did not come, and he has come!”

She glided swiftly through the hall and stood at the rear entrance, a radi-

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Dodd's Kidney

Executor,

Pe: 5-31 Ww pd.

' Pills

ee

and expectation.

Ile waved her back laughingly.

“Il am not fit to touch the hem of your shining garments, Olivia. I must postpone that luxury for half an bour. And, circling deviously through the well remembered passageways, he dils- appeared up stairs, bag in hand,

CHAPTER VI.

A PROPOSAL TO SELL BROXTON HALL.

The fete was over. The gray dawn of another day spread its mantle over 4 scene of diseticlantment. Long strings of gaudy paper lanterns swung wind wrecked and candleless in the sharp. dewy air. The smart little pavilions where Tom had felt as if the nectar aud ambrosia of the gods were pressed to bis lips while Ollie was their presid- ing deity showed themselves but taw- dry, flimsy make believes in the un- sympathetic light of day. A universal desolation of stemless flowers, juiceless

ruit rinds, melting jellies and broken fans strewed the dismantled tables— disenchantment everywhere; po, not qu’ta,

The fete had been prolific of dreams. Reality had not yet touched all those tired young eyes with her disillusion- ing wand.

Olivia still dreamed of her short and wondrous reign as absolute sovereign. For a whole radiant evening she had deen exalted to a princess royalship. All of ber small world had done her willing homage, and the pretty thing had queened it right graciously.

Clarence Westover dreamed of a gir! who to the most winning maaners, loveliest face and brightest of minds added the comfortable allurements of substantial wealth. The Westover cof- fers needed replenishing. and Clarence was the hope of the family

The last of the Broxtons dreamed of the girl he loved and of the pleasure it weuld be to him to bestow upon ber in perpetuity the old home, with all its goodly furniture, bis all, which had af- forded such a fit setting for her fresh young beauty that night.

It had been arranged before his guardian bad left him that he was te dine at the cottage that day. Jess could furnish him some sort of break-

: fast, he had said, preferring not to in-

had barely '

trude upon Ollie’s much needed rest too early.

While waiting next morning for Jess to fulfill her promise in this respect he had had waking visions, pleasant visions, which had ministered to his innocent vanity and made him rejoice for the first time with a frankly imper- sonal pleasure in his possession of great wealth.

For a fellow all alone in the world, he told himself magnificently, houses and lands mattered little, but lor Ler sweet sake, the soft, dimpled darling, he rejoiced that there were no rough- nesses to be smoothed away, no dreary waiting to be imposed, no howling of the wolf to be dreaded.

With morning thoughts of Olivia came back midnight reflections upon her father and his distinctly antagonis- tic attitude toward possible and inevi- table wooers for her hand.

Lawyer Matthews had lingered the night before until the lest carriage had rolled across the bridge which spanned the tiny brooklet at the foot of the tawn. It was a closed carriage, and in it sat Ollie. flushed with triumbh, dim eved with encroaching sleepiness, but lovely in spite of the wan light of early day: also Miss Malvina, who as chap- eron had crowned herself with laurels. ‘rom, flushed, handsome, incapable of weariness, had sprung back up the steps, after tucking the lap robe se- eurely about the two women, with a hearty congratulation for his host.

“It was a brilliant success from start to finish, sir. 1 am so glad the dear little thing had such a nice time. You, I suppose, did most of the planning.

“7 shall listen to nothing of that sort, sir, : ae a great many years to come.”

I've bardly had a word with you yet.

THE DAILY bXAMINER CARs)! TETOWN OCTOBBR, 13 Igoe

tee —

if you are not too tired. what do you

say to a good cigar before mounting? { brought some pretty fair ones in my iin.

His guardian accepted the invitation somewhat stifly. Tom ted the way to his father’s study, and Matthews fol-

wed. The lawyer's stiffness was due to the fact that Tom had been leading the way all evening and he following with docility, The «1)] us homage which he as giver of the feast and father ef the fair debu- tunte had Jooked forward to as his own share of sweets had been frankly

; to largely

con-

spicuous

transferred to Rufus Broxton'’s son as master of the house,

Tom’s unexpected appearance on the scene had given his guardian’s temper the first rub the wrong way. His sub- sequent effusive reception by the old neighbors bad not proved mollifying.

He bad been hailed by his father’s old friends as a coming social factor of considerable local importance and had divided the honors of the evening pretty evculy with Olivia, to that young I[acdy’s smiling content, while be (Matthews). the maker of the feast, had been shoved quite into the back- ground.

Apart from these minor pricks, the lawyer realized with a start of discom- fort that from a sad, listless, pliant boy his ward had developed into a vigorous, handsome young man, alert, intelligent and the possessor of de- cided views of his own on various sub- jects. Disagreeable vistas were open- ing ahead.

He should have liked very much in- deed to have pinched the youngster's ears for speaking of Miss Matthews as “a dear little thing;’ but, that being manifestly impracticable, he compro- mised on a snubbing silence which lasted until he came under the mellow- ing influence of a first rate cigar. ‘Tom’s satisfaction over the outcome of the fete flowed on wordily.

a. i

(To he Contined.

———

~ Mania for Operations

Among the Docters. No Need of the Knifa to Cure Piles. A Surer, Cheaper

Easier Way, Or. Chase’s Cintment: Dread of the surgeon’s knife causes

A

aa

Gloves | Gloves !

Several Hundred Pairs Just ‘Ooaned

Men’s Gloves, Leather 30¢, 5c, 75c. Men’s Kid Gloves 75c, $1.00 $1.24. Men’s Mocho Gloves, $1 U0, $1.25, $1.50, Men’s Kid Fur Top, $1.25 $1.50. Men’s Dogskin Fur Top #0c, $1.25. Men's Buckskin (special) $2.00. Men’s Sarnac 85c $1,50. Men’s Astrakan driving gloves $1.50. Also a large line of leather mitts, lined aid unlined, from 35¢ a pair up. Boy’s Gloves ani Mitts in great viriety, This way tor your gloves at

J, 3. MACDONALD = (0

Leaders in low prices,

|

A IE PE ER IRN era,

USE YOUR ROUGH WOOD Gee When Heating Your House with a

; FAMOUS MAGNET ¥002.

Extra large firing door. Heavy corru- gated fire-box that cannot crack. Sec- tional fire grates that will not burn out. Fire travels 3 times the length of furnace. Direct and indirect draft. Cemented cup joints that will not leak smoke.

is found where a

Famous Evaporator is Used.

THE HANDIEST BOILER ON THE MARKET. Has sheet steel body that cannot warp. Removable galvanized iron pan. Heavy cast iron grates and linings. preventing their burning out. Does the quickest work at the least cost. Can also be used for boiling sap.

ESTIMATES AND PAMPHLETS FREE from cer ‘local agent or our nearest house.

multitudes of people to suffer on year after year with piles, when they could be cured withcut risk, expense, or dan- ger of an operation by using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, the only preparation gpuaranteed to cure any case of itching, vleeding, or protruding piles.

Rey. J. A. baldwin, Baptist minister, Arkone, Jet. writes:—‘‘ For over twenty years I was a great sufferer from itching and protruding piles. I used many remedies and underwent :hree very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining any permanent benefit. When abcut to give up in de- spair I was toid to tse Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, and did so, finding relief at once. I used three boxes, and am almost en- tirely cured. The itching is all gone. have advised others to us it, beiieving it would cure them as it has me.”

Dr. Chas«s Ointment igs the only positive and actual cure for every form of piles, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Torenta

Tomatoes for Uhow Chow. Ripe Tomatoes hed Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Cauli- flower. White Portucle (nions,

NOTICE— As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We do not book orders to be filled next month (we may not have them th:n) we have them now.

Pickling

A fall supply of ce:ery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, beets, caxnrots,

: : h arsnips, turnips, lettuce, squas cempkin, green beans, butter beans, large red onions, large sitver skin

onions, etc, etc, at

Gav's Market Stalls

THe MeGlAkyY MEG. CO.

Lonpon, ‘ToRONTO, MONTREAL, _WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER, *

S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charottetown.

ae I

—

“ Happy Thought.

iN ALL THE WORLD no caus2\of worry so constant, so insistent, so widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result of whose skill and care is damaged or destrcyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your household and yourself—install Buck’s “ Trought” Pange in your kitchen and if you can't quit worrying entirely your wife will. The worry fiend hoids sway supreme in many kitchens, He isa blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk. Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry- ing for you for all time—take advantage of it.

They have worried over ani have perfected every detail of Range construc tion, which though not always apparent on the surface, is most important in results,

Planned like an engine, fitted like a watch, as durable as the hills, the “Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in the leadjand there it will remain until perfection meets its match

DON’T WORRY !

Use Buck's * Happy Thought”’ Range !

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Corner, Stoves and Hardware.

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900,

Flere You'll Find +++": Furniture Bargains

But we don’t like tu use the word. So many ad-

vertisers us2 it and don’t mean it.

Webster says, “a gainful transaction” —that’s how we raean it --a gainful transaction for our customers,

We would like you to call and satisfy »yourself that what we say is true.

John Newson

eS OR 0066S OS BID OOD OW TOD