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— os le teeta! el ne etoreeseattt es Tf. siasteg ganna
THE BEST
ts al Dodd's Ki ways imitated.
imey Pills, sold on! in boxes like this, are widely imitated, because they are the —_ Kide . = cure, Take none
PRIDNAYIS
D-O-D-D:S |
ene O82 4448 Sees
ADVIZCE AECUT
Spice.
When ordermg a packe ge
Pepper, Ginger, Alispice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al-
tetra
ways feel sure of securing the st quality by asking for :::
Nott’s
QOS RD J 024066088
| i “THE™
Prince Edward Island Magazine.“
on ~“BBVSL7OSe 14444602 4260686
NOW ON SALE.... At all the Bookstores and at R.H ason’s News stand. ** A bezwe! ( -.dled on the Wave, Front- S$ piece em) by late Thomas A LePage The First settlers of St. Eleanors, by Hul ert (+ Compion “Where the Smeckled Trout Doth Jump” Iv - ‘wy . : j | R. B, Smith 1 Storrs f Newt fidiand vb Ben): mn Davie S Silas Teri#s Rani, (a Poem) by J. S.Clarke When we began to 7 | IIL (illustrated) | y J. M. Svuiliv: lle Marie fa St ry) bs Jessie Hogg a irfot in “the Olden Cime” (1 tr by A. Irwin na I Cw v—~From Forest to Farm | }. A. Ready. B. A. uel In ¢ ‘ Lawrence W. Watson he \ttractions for Vi y | Hoe Hasv ard Temis Grounds. Victoria Park, Charlotte-
wn ({llustration) ser Send Be sor sample copy. |
The P. E. Island Magazine,
O, BOX 698,
Cha P. BE. I.
col
rlottetown,
KELLY’S & CO'S. ~ GROCERIES
Are always to be depende i on....
Only the best kept in stock.
Our cns.omers are satisfied customers.
If yeu want tobe satisfied with your groceri:s deal with us.
Try the TEA we seli. Special atten- tion was given to its selection. Thesame eare is exercised in buying al! other lines.
AND BE SSA TISFIED
JAMES KELLY & CO
Queen St , near London House Corner.
wer & V ky
PD. L. HOOPER |
Avent for the Windsor, N. S. Plaster Co—E: gish Selenite Cement and Cal- Cined Plast er
Also agent for the Maritime Clay Work Brick. A stock always on hand.
Also a well furnished feed store gdjoin-
mee HOOPER,
zz —
*°@@6466 ~* =e @ @ 22 4446
Cor.Great George & Chesuta
THE L.dLY
Dare was a fanciful woman in her way. ; to myself. If we were not in polite so-
They were both noticeabis people in | ciety and bound by the chains of con- appearance. Harding was cae the | vention, I should say’’— iddle he ight; he had broad She stopped suddenly and seemed to
‘ shoulders |
and a lithe,
fieure. His face
sinewy consider. Harding, very white beneath was ugly—there was no den ying co ai8 bronze, and biting his mustache fu- fact; the features were dark. riously, turned to hear the end.
and stern, but the deey iy set eyes W ‘Go on,’’ he said harshly. ‘We are
remarkable for their brilliance and not ‘polite society,’ youandI. You may drooping mustache hid yme irascible | be as free from convention asI am, if lines about the mouth. There were en: you like. You we yuld say what?’’
“*T should say, “that you hz ud lie a.’
‘‘Do you know what you are saying? Do you know how you are insulting me?’ he broke out, in a hoarse, suffo- nt voice.
“Perhaps you forget that you insult- 8@ mé—ouse,” She said, in passionless, level tones.
“Not ptirposely! Not knowingly! I was deceived. Iswearit, Olwen! On my } life and soul I swear that I was told of |
y, decision, determination, in the ! but not much softness and cert. Lo weakness of -_y. sort. Onec “ld w ll ims gine that his fame as an explorer | ularly daring bature
he | 3 o ih 4 *|
she procee “ded calm ly
2X sing had I ; well deserved. ! Miss Dare was tall—for a ro: and she fwas also beautiful. The ; sy proportion of her Jimbs gave h. e | ef inovement which had been the fiz: canse of Harding’s attraction t 4 Sh e walked, hé said, ‘‘iike na s.y age queen,’’ not like a modern, conven tional young lady of society. This speech might have prejudiced society
wt
‘ok
of her er said of you.’
against Miss Dare—for Harding's ¢='+i- “Excuse me, 1 satw thie letter. All the cysins Were rospected—had she not been things you said were spoken of Niss alrea ly popular and rich. She might |} Durant. {was Miss Durant—f ¢ehanged _—_ < “‘like a savage qnecn “as much a8 | my Pame when money was left to me
pleased and still be admired. Asa! by my godmothe®. Lionel had bgén mi atts © of fact. her gfaceful walk nnd } epending the susamer in our village, you
dignified e; rerigae were truly adm ra (4 thé te st she was rather ‘pale, \tth
{ will remember, and I was a girl of 19 } shaped ova’, face, dark
teaching im the village school, We knew
& boantitally each other—we loved each other a little Waving and gray eyes with ! . . - : waving hair and gray eyes with —perbs Mie asked me to be his wifa
ps. You know why I was not.’’ *“‘Good heavens! Who would have
She haé, the excellent cift and
curly lashes.
of a sweet voice a sweeter smi
Q y dint of her 1y graces and nd by ai > ner eee tees &B“ | thought it! Borrodaile must have been beauties she had taken aptive the heart a weak fool’’— nd brought him a oo . , of ae o gh ‘‘Do not abuse a man who is dead,’ very slave to her test. Ane 1 said Olwen quietly. ‘*You were his
ive moment had come and hi had poured out the story of his love, she calmly and coldly refused him and t
he deci
guardian. He naturally attached some value to youropinion. When you wrote to him, ordering him back to town and him why. . - ‘ informing him that you knew—knew They were walking in the park be | jing you, that I was an unprincipled longing to a country house where they | étle edventuress and Worte, 3 Woman were guests. People asked them togeth- of evil reputation, in fact—it was nat- = all me world_exnected_ daily urai that he should be startled.’”’
{ ' '
=>, It is a painful ‘‘He showed you my letter? And you be ight to see am ont up with such an insult?’ othe: wise robust
man limpi “The insults we in the letter. His s ‘ ,ak | : li & i . w along on a crutch | showing it to me was a detail He was or cane, a sufferer | jn great trouble over it. I advised him from rheumatism. at once ‘to obey his guardian and go Rkeumatism is a 2 he disease that wil back to London’’—
**And he went?”’
4 ] never attack a man who keeps «Tt is absurd for you to be indignant,
Te
Hie \/ By Js
| |
~’ his ur : fs his blood pure Mr. Harding. You know that he went and rich. ‘There “ : is just one way to | ‘and why. You know that you threat- do this. That is, | ened ‘him with all sorts of pains and
to keep the dige s
penalties if he did not return to London tion and assimi
tion perfect and immediately. I a your efforts to the liver the best of my ability. I told him to bowels active. obey you and to come back when—or if
All cases of | _ ne obtained your consent. He never
rheumatism are romptly cure a Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. a creates a kee hearty appetite corrects all dis
| ' a | and | came back.’’ ‘*And you blame me for that?” “Well, nati urally. You kept him in ‘town, did you not? ‘*You loved him--that boy?” “IT loved him as well as I mew how.’
| } ‘ } orders of the ae aa an : all anil akness | ‘‘And you have neve r forgiven the of the stomac t makes the ase milation rt _ 1
perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and , man who s¢ ” iT’ - dy yan “i ie rich with the life-giving eleme Fas of the She hesitated before replying it food, the nerves strong and steady, and it | spoke at last in a clear anol resolute drives all ingens ties and abnormal acids tone from the bloo Itallays inflammation and :
‘The separation was hard to bear. It did not break my heart, but it gave me much pain. He never wrote to explain why he had abandoned me, but I knew well enough that it was because of your advice—your opinion. And when I re- alized after weeks and months of sus- pense and misery that you had triumph- ed over me and got the poor boy under your thumb again then I said to my- self’’—
She paused again, but as he mdde an eager gesture she resumed her speech.
“IT said to myself that if ever I met the man who had shown himself capa- ble of such cruelty to an unoffending girl. who had tried to blacken her repu-
It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. t does not make cor- pulent people more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not build flabby flesh, but tears down the unhealthy, half - dead tis- sues that constitute corpulency, carries them away and excretes them, replacing them with the firm tissues of health. Thousands have testified to its merits Sold at all medicine stores.
, e been afflicted with rheumatism and "1 lesalio’ tesente, ’ writes Mr. C. B. White, of Grove, Geauga Co., Ohio. “TI suffered untold pain. I was afraid I would lose my mind. At times was almost entirely helpless. Thgre had
i rest t been a night for three years that I couk in omy noaition. I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I used three potties of it
and am well of both diseases.’
Dr. Pierce’s Pieasant Pellets cure =. Constipation is the cause ©
ee pain.
stipation.
many diseases. Cure the Seen — ye tation in the eyes of the man she loved roti rs ae — 2 a oa cathar- | 2nd shown neither mercy nor justice in i 7 Druggists sell the _ and there’s | his anxiety that his ward should marry nothing else ‘just as go00. a Wealthy woman—if Lmet that man.
|
a very different woman and what I said | yas true enough, but it was nev- |
j — Cy om 4 : i — Jan ro Ss ‘ ad apis — _ “— : : asain oodles ik C RIGH] 4 199, 8Y TRE AUTRKOR ‘HAPTER L 1? that they were engaged. It w ‘ “You were the woman?” rprise the world as muchas it sur CWen tes i Ee seid ‘Ei irding to know that she had ee : oictenit wk refused him, for she had given him open . : a4 ™ and marked encouragement. And she ’ ” was not a woman who dispensed her a pertect a8 shows n favors lightly. He had proposed, and in | f emotion in her fa they were | refusing him she had added a few preg- ‘ ig side by side ona br ad § nant sentences of explanation that caus- t track which ran into i ed him to utter the words already re- tl woe ds On ¢ r | corded d ir h ‘*You were the woman ?”’ the 1 i . | And she had answered, ‘*Yes, it was r fluttering yellow . “Bnt I did atte . ened a shin a a Oe nt did not know you. I had no ' t idea,’’ he stammered. Byon a i Oral ‘‘That was where the injustice of the i f | thing came in,’’ said Olwen calmly li iTt tl] adows | ‘*You did not know me, you knew noth- tarough w h the man d woman ing about me except that I was a young Lf ht iely to hex girl, living in the country, poor, un tthe play of light and shades taught, nct a match, as you considered, b lized the chances and changes of the } for your friend and therefore to be | fife that she had led, but Maurice Hard- | branded as an adventuress. Oh, yes, I ing. at her side, was far too busy with {| have seen the letter you wrote about hisown views and aspirations to be ; me to Lionel Borrodaile and a more alive tosym) He wasa hard headed, ; uncalled for attack upon a girl’s char- skeptical man nature, and Olwen | acter and reputation I never imagined
EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,
|
| | | | | | |
| |
JULY 25, 1d¥¥
I shotid be glad’ if in’any way I could
m
I shot ever
- ee » him suffer. It was unlikely tnat
meet him, but, you see, the unlikeliest things sometimes hap- pen—and—now that I ama rich woman
and Lionel Borrodaile is dead—we have
iG
ot es he
me
“Then am I to understand that you deliberately set yourself to attract me, with the intention of ref me should I be so blind as to walk into your trap?’
She raised her eyebrows and glanced at him with a bitter smile.
using
‘Can you wonder at it? Have I in- ured you more than you injured me? .
Yes, as soon as I knew who you were I
set myself to make you like me. I hoped that you would fall in love with me and give me the opportunity of refusing the man who once told ward that a marriage with me would mean social
11S
Harding uttered a sound of mingled anger and despair, then walked on in silence for some minutes, his head hang-
He came to a omnes stop and confronted ucr.
ing, his hands thrust decp into his pockets. When he spoke, it was in short, jerky sentences, which showed more clearly than elaborate periods ~ould have done the keenness of his pain.
(To be Continued )
T RELUM TORTURES
Die away before the magical effect of
Chase’s Ointment
The tortures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond human endurance, and as the flesh bee comes raw, and the itchin ig and burning increasé, the suffering is 50 intense as to almost drive one crazy.
In desperation salves and ointments are
pplied, only to give rise to further disappoint- arent and despair.
But there is hope. There is assurance that you can be cured just as scores and hundreds
of others have beer n by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mr. John § Siron, of Aultsville, Ont., writes:
**For seven years I was a suff enue from Salt Rheum, and my hands were so bad I had to wear greased gloves. Nothing seemed to help me, but I was induced to try Dr, Chase's Oint- ment, and one box cured me < mpletely. There is not a trace of the Salt Rheum left.”
Dr. 1ase’s Ointment has effected most m is I parts of this great ID Could vou | we better assurance th t i cu V ? For sale by all dealers, ” ' & Co., Toronto.
idl Tu Hell
Prices Right HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE
FOR SALE
We have for sale mortwages, being 6 percent interest on farm properties in Some of the best listricts in Manitoba.
The mortgages do not represent more than half the value of the property. If required we guarantee both principal and interest,
In most cases the mortages are payable in instalments.
Anyone wanting a thoroughly safe invest ment haying a good rate of intrest snould communicate with us.
Wealso have alarge number of very de- sirable farms for sale in the Winnipeg Dis- ‘ricts, at prices whieh are bound to double in
very short time. Send for particulars.
HASLAM & WRIGHT Private Bankers 320 McIntyre Block Winnipeg Man
an alate needa. SIN
KILL THE BUG!
——_BY US.NG——
A Cycione Insect Destroyer —_AND——_-
Berger's English Paris Green. ——— FOR SALE———
WHOLESALE & RETAIL Simon W.. Crabbe
Waiker’s Corner STOVES & HARDWARE
SS eee SO ee —
Mdsummer Ciearance Sale
.
JB McDONALD & Co’y
Commencing 18th July and will centinue for SO days
All our stock of Boots and Shoes, 25 te
Iboots 50c a pair WOMENS
*0 per cent discount Womens Oxford SLIPPERS 10¢ a pair
All our stock of men and boys
25 to 50 per cent discount
Meus underclothjng, white & colored shirts, collars, ties hankerchiefs braces 26 percent discount
50 pieces print cotton, Grey cotton sheeting, dillow cotton, shirting, : towelling, towels dress goods 9 per cent discount
clothing
Print Cotton 3 cents a yard Nothing reserved, all must be clear
now is your time to buy cheap % see —— AS
J.B. MACDONALD & CO
LEADERS IN LOW PRICE
ROUSEKEEPEAS WILL FIND AT Td
CITY HARDWARE STORE
——A FULL LINE OF——
ewsecleaninge SUPPLDHS.I
Builders will also find a complete line of goods, tableu to their requirements. Do you want a Fairchild Washing Machine? Ourrmeej{
are easy.
R, B. NORTON & CO. LTD
——————— —s — — = a
SS
TO IMPORTERS.
We are prepared to quote through rates of freight, oe Tinplates Hardware, Liquors and General Merchandise from London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Avonmouth Dock and Antwerp to Charlottetown and all points on the P E Island Railway.
Apply to «~_PEAKE BROS & CO
Ch’town, July 11, 1899—pat
yeaa nr