and so would many « young lady, rather than take a beth without the “‘ Albert"
Baby’s Own Soap. |
It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard
i] fresh, and its faint fragrance isextreme- || ‘
‘| ly pleasing. i h . I | AUBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. |
MONTREAL.
LOUR
When you want a barrel of choice flour, give us a call; we s ll all the leading brands and guarantee every barrel we sell.
Wren in need_of one
call on us an let's
ee }:
—————
f
; «SRE Ge
quote you prices,
SANDERSON & CO
Victoria Row Grocers.
oT | ‘
a
.
_-
We have just receiv.d a shipment .of this hi h-grade Flour,direct frem the Lake of the Woods Milling Company It is made entirely from Manitoba Nol Hard Wheat and is without exception the best bread Flour made in Canada.
Wehave it pvt up in half bkls, as well as barrels. ‘I'he ) halt bbl, isa very handy pack- ;age fo- small families. Ask ifor prices at
eer & Coif
Grocers,
Lil D
Io our Motto in everything we sell—whether it be a watch, a ring or any article of jewelry or silverware.
New stock in all lines.
cH TAYLOR
j ' .s Jwelee & 'Op:icisa, Sunnyside, Queen Square, ,
FOR SALE OR —— OLE
Al That nicely situated resid. nee, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 acres of land, as desired,
Apply to
7
(Contiaued.)
“MIT. fMaugmton,” said Lady Law- rence, her keen eyes moving from one to snother of the group, “I will trou- ble you fer your escort; and Captain Trent, you wiil doubtless be proud to lead Both these young dadics.”
There was a curious pucker im the corners: of her mouth when she said this. almost as if #he knew how unwel- come this position had ever been tu Cep- tain Hervey.
The dinner was an elaborate and cere monious meal, yet the old Jady’s con- stant, easy chatter, and the genial and skilful conversation of the gentlemen of the house,overcame the heaviness which might easily have settled on the party. Besides which, there were one or two of old Myddelton’s relatives who, in their pride, made a strenous effort to appear thoroughly at ease; amd these efforts, though painfully evident, wete not without a partial succese-
After dinner, Lady Lawrence retired t) her own room, and her guests seem- ed all glad to follow her example. It would be less unpleasant to sit alone by the fires in their chambers than to hare to discuss together the events of the day.
Next morning Lady Lawrence ap pcered at breakfast, and again made the meal a social and cheerful one. When it was over, she led the way to the li- neither the chaplain, nor
brary; and nor the secretary followed
the lawyer,
her now. “I bring you here,” she said, as her
sucste took their seats about the room,
and she herself appropriated a large chair which stood beside a writing-t:- ble. to hear my intentions regarding my will, Afr. Stafferd is with me for the pe of drawing it up, and he may possibly make that a long process lawyers always make everything
lengthy and elaborate—but we necd not iv delayed by that. I have promised q . .
“ Stafford to give him notes of my Aye os “me 2 wishes [hs mormung. In three days
time the oil f# fo be coniplete, and he will read it td me hére—to mé nnd to any of you who Wait t6 hear it. I have promised hint the divécticns at once, not only because [ watit the fuss over, but also because I should think it un- foir to keep you longer in fteertainty, dancing attendance on my whims. Whims I call them,” added the old lady, with a shrewd twinkle in her bright gray eyes: “but not quite idle whims, mind- It is true that I have practised n frand upon you, but it was with a purpose soleran enough to legitimatize it. I have in trust an enormous sum of money, besides property of other kinds, am] this trust is not to be lightly dis-
pesed of. So for this fraud of mine I offer mo apology; these among you
who know that Lady Lawrence, coming in te Statton. would have found you only as Mrs. Payte, in her name- less insignificance, found you, have no- thing for which to blame me. Those whe have one nature for the poer and another for the rich—if there should be any such amoag you—would not merit apclogy: so. as I said before, I offer none. I have good opportunities of studying my kinsfolks” dispositions, and these opportunities have been of ines value to me. I am not quite a Myddelton at heart, and I have a great wish that the family wealth shall
style
timable
be neither squandered nor = selfishly amassed. YT want a pure and generous hand to wipe away that curse whieh
rests upon old Myddelton’s money, and I should like to think that, from the mo- ment I give it up, the good which it shall do will bring a light and ing on it, amd redeem this wasted time and power abused- Now for the items,” centinued the old lady, dipping her cull into the ink, and scrawling a date
bless-
upon the blank white paper befgre. her.
|
|
If you have Backache yor; have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into a worse—Bright’s Dis ease or Diabetes, There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine bus it cures Backache every time=—»
Dodd's Kidney Pills
BY MARY CECIL HAY Author of “ The Arundel Motto,” ‘“‘ Nora’s Love Test,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Etc.
&
“You can help me ‘odnstdeiitbiy here, for I am not quite sure of your bap- tismal names, and I wish to remember every one. Of course, I natiirally shou'd. My greatest difficulty af’ pre- sent’—as she spoke she raised hef pen and lovked quizzically into the faces aroutd her, reading their expressions at a glance—‘‘my greatest difficulty is in recognizing you as the Strttoy friends who were so imydriably hdsp‘t- able and courteous to the commonplace old woman at East Cottage, 2d so kind and attentive to her sick compan- ion. Still, in this change, I recognize the compliment paid to the rich old aunt, an? I appreciate it at its full worth. Mrs. and Miss Trent, for instance,” re- sumed the old lady, the cynical lines deepening about her mouth, “how could I at first be sure that I saw the ludies fram Deergrove, who have hither- to appeared so differently before me? 3ut I understand the respect they pay me, and that shall be remembered.
“Phoebe Owen, too, Let me congrat- ulate you, child, on looking better in your plain dress than I ever saw you look before. Surely for such a denial as foregoing your finery for «a few days, you deserve some recompense, and you shall be recompensed. Miss [inugh- ton, yesterday evening, for the first I saw you bestow a pleased sme Tt was at the io
“~—A ~ "ae Oy 7 | he. ment my name W4s an“aunced, _ “ened
fore you had seen me- I was un, ly surprise to detect it, and, though it thonld be the Jast as well as the first,
tizae,
of greeting on me,
2
it deserves to be remembered in my will. You, too, Mr. Haughton, were just then waiting with a smile for Lady Law- rerce. I eaught a glimpse of it, and it made me forget how few you had, hal? an hour befere, bestowed on the little oid wof!en who had intended
Siw Siuii1es
into your presence here. You at@ & clever man, Lawrenee Hanghton, very clever—I have not lived fear you so
long without discovering that—and 1 know that the money I leave yon will not be frittered away if a&#¥ Fash, Qvix- otic manner. As for yous Hervey Trent, you must, of be Femembered, too, for the part you play so Well ie an extensive part. ‘Pytamus is @ sweet- faced man, a propér man as one shall see in a summer’s day—a most gentle- man-like man’; therefore you play well
course,
the part of Pyramus. —- As for you, Iionor Craven’’—the old iady’s eyes swept ove rthe girl with the greatest
aheoncern—*‘you have voluntarily for- feited your place im Lady Lawrence's will, as you are perfectly aware- Now, if you will excuse me for ten minutes, I will write my directions for Mr. Stif- ford.”
It was a strange and puzzled e«ilence which held the group for those ten min- utes—a2_ silenee freighted with axlous thought, and broken only by the crack- ling sound of Lady Lawrence’s pen up- on the thick, white paper. Honor steod looking out into the chilly garden, con- scious of no feeling beyond her vreat
astonishment. Agsin afd again, #8 through the night before, she was x0- ing back to those days she had spent at East Cottage, wondering why she
had never suspected any cause for Mre. Payte’s slways inexplicable interest in oid Myddelton’s family.
Lawrence Haughton took down a book and buried himself in its pages, hes face as inscrutable as was the face of Lady Lawrence while she wrvie. 1's sister wetched him with an wIxiet: which, for her, was almost
Captain Trent. leaning back tn hs chair with an attempt at his chars ist'e Hstleseness, looked over—with the grentest uneoncern for its contents «a large album, which stood on an chony
stund near him.
Mis. Trent had brought in her and was knitting busily; but in her face there was a curious, restless wertchful- ness only equalled by that which ght- tered in Theodora’s eyes as, every raised them quick- them
wools,
Two
os three seconds, she }
ly and surreptitiously, and fixe upon the engrossed face of the oll lady. It would be impessible to descr ve the a thoughts of any of the grovp, hecause » over all still lay the shadow of selfish . anticipation. So much depended on the
words which that quill was forming! Until they knew them, how could ticy judge of Lady Lawrenee, or how could they form an opiniom as to their ewn perts in the past or future?
The ten minutes had stretched them- selves to twenty, when Lady Lawrence put down her pen, and raised her head with a glance which took in the whole roo.
“That quick tones Mrs. Payte. wy beque sts.”
Her motions were as rapid as bLer words, when she took up, one »fter en- other, the sheets of paper which she had covered only oh one side.
“io Mrs. Isabella Trent, ve—that name is right I know—lI lenve thousand pounds, to defray the expenses of a short and fashion- able mourning for old Myddelton’s sis- tes. Though I do not suppose she wil! ever again be tempted to lay aside ber
the of
you
said. in them read
she reminded let me
is finished,’ which “Now
cf Deer-
ei
one
= ——— ote ennmpeoee
To her daughter, Theodora 1#+*- Trentwia thee -- sy ddelton —.. awame correctly entered?”
“Quite correctly,” answered Theodora —in a faint, anxious voice-
“I leave one thousand pounds, in ac knowledgment of the delicate atten tion she paid in being here first to await me. To Phoebe Myddelton Owen”—the busy voice paused after each name, waiting for its corrobora- tion, then. continued, as if uninterrupt- ed—“I also bequeath one thousand pounds. Her wardrobe is at present an anxiety to her, and this sum will add fifty pounds a year to her allow- ance, and save her, perhaps, from fu- ture debt and trouble. To Jane Myddel- ton Ffanghton I leave the same sum, knowing it will be cautiously and scru- pulously garnered; and feeling that—to be garnered so—one thousand pounds is as useful as one hundred thousand. To her brother, Lawrence Myddelton Haughton, I bequeathe two thousand pounds, with which he can speculate (d@eording te a fancy he has) for—hie clients” benefit.”
A flame of wrath rose in Lawrence Maughton’s cheeks, but no one connect- ed it with anything beyond the natural anger excited by this legacy.
“To Hervey Myddelton Trent,” eon- timued Lady Lawrence, unmoved, “I lesve the same sum. To one whe has been so confident of a large fortune, I know it will appear trifling; but it may possibly supply him with cigars for the term of his natural life—and a good ci- gar, he once told me, was the essence of comfort
(Te be centinued.
ie eneenmens
A Victim of Piles
For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferor From Bisocing and Protruding Piles—Cured hy Br. Chase’s Cinimert, in vain did Mrz. Jes. Browa, of Hin-
‘ wt,
: ‘ a cai
wWhviign, “ear Uttawa, search for a In Europe and America remedy available, but Dr. ~™ Se Nm bem am
—s
cure for piles. she tried every it remained for to effect a cure. Mrs. Brown writes:—“] have been a eonstant sufferer from nearly every -2-rny of piics for the last twenty years,
—Ae
| * <-“ing that time both here and@ ip e" 7 2 !
ee pide iia en ae Chase's OFFS ont when I say that 1 el]e¥e ji to he tht best remedy obd- tainable tey jYeoding and protruding F St*Ong:7 recommend Dr. Ch. *meéehi to iz: ers, or indeea ‘> a. ie . suifering from that
. ,
ead torme. ‘les,
. -ysiclans anu crugsist® recommend Dr. Chas»’s Gintment as the une pre- paration that will never fafl to cure piles. It 1s guacanteed to positively cure piles, whether itching, bleeding, or protruding. 60 cents a box, at a}) dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co.,
— MAGAZINES Al
U
SUNNYSIDE.
FURNITURE
Clearing out Saie by Auction
I am instructed by H. H. Shaw Esq., io sell by auction, at his residence Wey~ mouth St. opposite King Square, on
Thursday June 7th, inst.
commencing at 11 o’clock,a.m. all his hcusebold ¢ffzcts, compriting Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedrcom and Kit- chen furniture,
Terms cach. R. BEAIRSTO.
June 2. dy td.
TO LET.
““Watermere”—Heuse and Stables with about five acres of land. Rent $25000. Also Parkview Cottage, adj \ining above, th about three acres of land. Rent 00.00.
Both pleasantly situated and in good order. City water in both houses,
Auctioneer. |
ee Ce ee Le ee ee eee * ¥ ss
eer? mame - : 2
If you watit a New Suit
Now is the time. We have a big range of Men's Suits in Tweeds and Worsteds.
Tweed Suits $2.75 to $10.00 Worsted Suits 5.75 to 12.00
600 pairs mens separate pants 75c to $4.50.
Separate coats and vests at any price you want to pay. We'll consider ita favor if you look through our stosk. Whether you buy or not, we sre sure you will be pleased.
Our men’s collars and ties are beautiex Men’s collars 8c and up. Call to-day.
J.B. MACDONALD & C0
Where Worth and Low Prices Meet,
(rms hr en
SS Se ee
—_—
A Big Sale of Well Made Shirts:
DU YOU WANT TO PROFIT
by our mistalre? Wre are willing to hasve you do so.
Our mistake is this, we bought more golored shirts iu stiff and soft bosoms and regular top shirts than our ordinary trade required. In addition to this 2 cases were shipped to us that were cance!led. Rather than take them back the manufacturers delivered them to us at a big reduction. We believe we have now the largest number of shirts of any retail house in the province.
To dispose of this big stock we offer to sell at discounts of 2 to 30 percent You have nowan opportunity to replenish your wardrobe ata very small ccst.
FLANNELETTE SHIRTS—17e, 25c, 35c, and upwards. Our “Hercules” unlaundried white shirts at 48c has no
DD. A. BRUCE
tail
———$——
-_—
BHKABHBSAGGBALGLGSHGHGLGBGSLG
= AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MPG, C0. Z
3 —WHOLESALE—
% Boot & Shoe Manufacturers.
F
% AMHERST, NOYA SCOTIA.
“ Capital 240,000.00 Outut 500,000.00
.. We are also the ieading Rubber Shoe house of the Provinces.
Our Representative for P. E. [sland, Mr. C. 8. Sutherland, will etart out with samples about 10th May where orders for fall or assorting will Sp have careful attention from us.
AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MF’G. CO
Amherst, N. S., May 2 2 aw tl June 15.
% SASS SESS SESE SERS RESP RD EE SF SPS RPE SS EE Se ee
year about closing, over
SAAS
2 eS
BSE PE RE EE SPE SE ERE Re ES
ow THE ~~ Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd
OF LONDON.
Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.
The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressi
‘ Accident Company in the world to-day.
The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at a moment’s notice and enclosed in a substantial pocket book.
The indeminities are as follows:—
Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.90, Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance
$10.00 per week.
Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurity, Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week.
7 M4 ) a
naturally expensive habits, I hope this
Lessee to pay taxes. Aj ply to a
r
PRICE OF POLICY—$3.00 per annum.
al ai*® se Re
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RAPE EAL AAe a EN EER A ROA NIP MOI SO RN PRR aR A
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