get OOORE t pigTURESQUE 3

siocabivar Island a x n

ay

t 25¢ af a)! Bookstores. :

: An itluctrated book on P. &.

* fiend, an interesting souvenir s ’

# fer tour's. :

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.

——qasuorretows | *

ME TABLE.

qocAL TIME.) =|

rin and Departure of Trains | and Steamers.

—

| TRAINS jeaves for the west...... 8 35 at. hen arrives from the weat.. 9 $0 p m.

Bxp cee? . ; * ;

ccomodat n leaves for! the - I sees ives ae em

r ion leaves for the WORE ivetee set rere errr’ eeeteeees +e ewes 6 00 Pp ma. sogmpodat 08 affivee from the ae EE RE 10 5é am.

jot arrives from the MT nc Svekeenedl 2 26 p m. leaves for the east...... 7 06 a m. Expres arrives from the east.. 9 10 a m,

Accomodation leaves for the Blinc eee eeeee pa | Ff

joceusodation arrives from the Mev ccccreereee eee tee ereeee 4 50 p io

STEAMERS

PRINCESS.

Lares for Pictou every moraing a .9.0 a mw Arrives from Pictou every even

[DZ Bevereeaeerer .8 30 pm.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

irrives from Boston and Halifax

every Mondav............-- Sparse for Boston avd Halitax every Wednesday

HALIFAX.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday w..0+e0 leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday ....

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal tbe following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from MHoelifax every Thursday afternoon ....... ~~~ Leaves for Halifax every Friday

JACQUES CARTIER.

Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wedneedays, Thuredayc........ uesres for Crapaud every Fri- Eee | Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- Tt ecceed chdspiteceres 06. OD MM. PERRY BOATS. “Rilleborough”—~Leaves Ferry Wharf for Southport every half hour. “Bifio”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at: 630, 8,9, ll,am; 1, 2,4, 6.20, pm, local time. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4pm. Returning 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 tod 5 p m. “Southport”—Runs up East River everv Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 @ m, and 3 miccal, Runs up West River every tough leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm

l2 pm.

lida m.

eeerereee

‘pm.

lpm.

eeeereeee ee ee

10a m.

3p m.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATION

For the benefit of tourists and othere

"publish the following list of hotels and

a bouses in Charlottetown and ere :—

Charlotterow n—Hotel Davies, (Queen i, oa Hotel, Eareka ; puse, ouee, Railway Houee, Lepage Horse, Duncan en Finlay @ sae, tPadyen House, mmerside— Clifton House, Russ Ole, Campbell Hotel, Perry House. ris—Sea View Hotel, Frederick Ouse, Traoadie—Acadia Hotel. Rustico—Sea Side Hotel. Stavhope—Clisf House, Mutch House. Brack jew Point—Shaw Houee.

y,Alberton—Seaforth House, Albion -€irace Mal on , flere Hines, Hodgson House, North Ownsl-- Florida Hotel, Donsinion

Vernon River Bridge—Finlay House. "getown—Aitken House,’ ‘l'spper a, Acadia House. Spe Traverse—Lansdowne Hotel. ‘gnieh—-McKenna House, Bellevue 2 Railway Hotel. , ede: ngton— , in Bot Olarke’s Hotel, Commer= Montague—Mecdorald House. i Dot Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man- Ouse. Smpton—-Pleasant View House. Pelt Port Hill House, ®8, there are a good many private houses throughout the provinee where Biaccommodation ata reasonable

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 14, 1900

By Mary Cecil Hay.

(Continued.) “And you will?” questioned Phoebe, with a quick and inexplicable blush.

“Reet. i

“Can you picture Jane alone at tbe she asked ,with a percepti- ble lightening of her tone. Honor is ask her to Abbotsmoor, though

she has so many

Larches 7”

going to

times refused to come

“But have you heard the latest vews of all?”

“About whom?"

“Your ex-guardian’s ex-clerk. My man told this evening, when I valled at my rooms, It seems that the day be fore yesterday Slimp wrote to Mrs. Trent (with whem DPawrence’ liad al- ways had business iftercourse), saying that, as he had a private comm:mica- tion of great importance to make to her, by which he could save her from heavy financial loss, he should have the plea- sure of waiting upon her immediately after his letter. He drové to Harley etreet in a hired waggonette, and jrat as the driver pulled up the horse before my aunt’s door something frightened the animal, and it g@hied suddenly. Slimp had been leaning back in his seat at that moment, his neck against the edge of the rails, and the sudden start in that attitude broke bis neck. He lived for an hour, and spent that hour in a yain and horrible effort to speak— useless, of course; ‘and Moe one wi)! ever know either what important information he had been going-to give my aunt, or what possible confession he might, in thet lest hour, have wished to mueke. | dowt know,of course.” concluded Her- vey, “but I fancy that the statement he wished to make would have been a be trayal of somebody's confidence, for 4 purpose of his own; but let us give hon the benefit of the doubt, aw death over- took him so horribly.”

“It was horrible, indeed!

me

I remember

J.xwrence told us he was in London.” “Yes, and, strange to say, my man saw him going from there only a few

before he sent the letter to

I cannot understand :t.’ course, could either of his companions. Of the only two who un- lerstood It, the Atlantic, and the other watching beside a sick- bed.

Hervey Trent had decided t? so hack to Westleigh Towers next day; £0, before he left, Alice Myddelton went away to write a letter to her husband.

“and you, Phoebe?’ questioned Her- vey. “Saall you write to Honor?”

“No, I think not. You can tell ber all I could tell, and she will not care to have to read letters now.”

fle was looking curiously at her, wieh- ine he could have seen or heard her re- ception of the news of Lawrence Harghton’s departure, which she had told him so coolly.

minutes Miss Trent. Nor, of

was on

one

“Phoebe.” he asked, standing before her, and laying his soft, white hands upon her shoulders, “ate you fret- ting?’

“Eretting! How do you mean, Her-

ve rr” “] mean—pardon me, Phoebe, because e are such old friends—I mean,are you

sorry Haughton has left England?”

A reg] langh ran through her lips.

“7 did not care at all.” she said, hon- estiy: “I cannot even understand now how I ever could have eared.”

“That's right.”

‘Why? she asked. nuzzled more by his manner then his words. “It would have been quite natnral to have fret ei for my old guardian.

“(uite. +Rut still I would rather you did not.”

“Why?” she asked again.

” You would have fretted fer him if you had loved him still.”

“Of course I should.”

“And equally, of course, T would ra- ther that you did not fret.”

“TY thought it unnatural nct to feel it more,” only hending Hervey’s meaning, yet feeling a quiet sense of happiness steal over interest in his

she said, vaguely compre-

as she read a new face and tones. “Phoebe,” he said, presently, think that amy one who has spent 4 good many years of his life loving one

with all his heart would be

her,

“do you

person

HEART | DISEASE

is a symptom of Kidney Diseas2. A well-known doctor has said, ‘* | never yet madea post-mortem ex- amination ina case of death from Heart Disease with- out » is the kidneys wereatfault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney

Tt may be ‘Be nan upoa application at

Pills

RIGHTED AT LAST:

wrong fo end Dy loving some one e1se’

“Why should he be?” she questioned, simply.

“And do you think that you could truet any one who said he loved you

if he owned at the same time that you were not his first love, nor—nor loved quite in the same way?”

“T do not quite understand you,” said Phoebe, her face suffused with blushes. “Are you throwing back upon me my old silly love for Lawrence?”

He e@miled at the feeble little barri- eade through which the fire of her bleshes frankly displayed itself. “I am telling you,” he said, growing more and more earnest, “of a love for Honor which I have always nourished without 1 shade of encouragement. I am tell- ing you that I now know this love to be most hopeless, and I am asking you if you think that, having felt this love, I have any right to offer another love elsewhere?” .

It is not to be supposed that Phoebe understood his mature sufficiently to see that he had. nevew yet felt deeply (tough really to eaffer, and that this affection was as likely to be lasting as, his first antbitious and persistent love. She only said, in a tone which gaye’ him more hope than could any other re. eeption of his confession: “No ome could help loving Honor.” “Thank you,” Phoebe, he exclaimed, heattily: “and .you see how hopeleag’ that love ig for me, because Honor’s gcing to Westleigh Towers shows that she loves some one else.”

“Yes.”

“I kn@w before,” he added, »aftly. “And I feel as if I nad always known ms

“l msed to fancy it, but IT was never sure until she heard of hig illness, And,” she added, with a thoughtfulness which Was new to her voice, “none of us who know Honor can believe in the possi- bility of her loving a seconl time.”

“I never dreamed of that, Phoebe, never. I have put away the old love forever.”

Another pause, and then he gently took her hands, and, holding them be-

tween his own, asked her one more question.

“Phoebe, we know all about each other, don’t we?—even about those other toves which will never be anything more to either of us—and we have by zood

and we get on well together. I am not quite the vain and idle fellow I used to be, and with Honor’s gift of the bank partnership, I shal! be able to take a comfortable house, and live in good style. Phoebe, will you think this over, and when I come back tel! me if yor would be my wife? I do not ask for your answer now,” he added, piti- less for her blushes, as he kept her there before him, “because it would be rnfair, as you have not thought it over, and I have: but let your answer be Yes, Phoebe.” -

“I_I forgot something I want to send to Eloner,” cried Phoebe, and ran from the room in nervous haste.

“It was best to give her time, Hervey, encouraging the pleasant con-

friends,

’

mused

sciousness that (won either now or hen) Phoebe’s answer would be a hap- py little Yes. “It was more fair, and sh» will tell Honor before I need. She is a wood little thing, and very amiable. I'm rently glad she is not handsome ] Theo

CHAPTER XLII. 7

A heavy, mournful silence brooded } i

ever Westleigh Towers, but this silence tred and eulminated in the « mber Royden lay. » It was lofty, like

ail the rooms at the Towers, but not

Though handsomely, it was but furnished, and the old carved 1 which he lay was shrouded by

ne curtains.

Beside this bed sat Honor, in her soft white dress; lovely, in spite of the pity and the sadness on her face. At the window, Miss Henderson was spoiling

her work with tears, though she sewed ou With a nervous persistency.

Shaded from the light, the dark worn upon the pillows moved to and fre 3 restingly. .

In the dressing-room beyond the half-

oj door, the nurse sat waiting for a

race

s mmons, and down-stairs the physi- uns were again consulting; and _ still tin reached the one reiterated con

sion:

If he could but sleep!

Honor!”

girl’s head was raised, and she ‘stened with drawn-in breath. Again a moment of hope, and then her heart sink, as it had sunk a. hundred. times Lefore, for this was no recognition, only 1, part of the persistent: and terrible de- irinm through which she sat beside him 1 the awful actual pain of her watch ng and while she was un- nown to him, and unheeded.

rent ihe

her love,

“Honor--Honor!”’ The whisper, in +s intense and pagsionate entreaty, vereed to every corner of the room.

‘You said you would not come—here—

house.

> my But Mrs. Payte—prom‘s- “1. Come, dear—let me show you—my ne. Why stay beside the statue

remember—Leda and—and who, Hon- r? We talked about it—you and I-— nd them you said—you loved me. Ah! t thought the joy would have killed me. Iint joy never kills—pain kills—and fire. Pot your hand wpen my head—Honor

-srd feel—the flame.” tyvt when she taid her soft, cool palm m his brow, he shrank from her

», and cried how quickly the waves

‘tenor—nHenor!’ the name, hour after hour, broke whispered verry in his and “al pessienately in fevered strength. ‘in she knelt beside him, an‘ s lestless eyes, he only whisper- wth a smile, that she was safe with . and he would. bring Gabriel back.

metimes

exhuustion, somet.m *

iy b's Christian name, stroking his bo:

| [verdingly, sometimes she called him 4

ED <P ceeeneaeets

amd restless hands, or holding them gen-

tly to her lips. But still he did not know her; and gazing into her tron- bled face, would ery for Honor still.

Sometimes he rose and pushed her from him with a sudden momentary strength; but sometimes he lay as motionless as death, his eyes so unnaturally large and bright fixed where ghe could not fol- low them.

Scene after scene from his past life he lived again in this delirium, but only a very few of them could Honor com- prehend. She knew when he was cheer

ing and encouraging Alice; she knew when he was answering Lawrence Hlaughton’s base suspicions, and she

knew he was telling Gabriel how surely his innocence would one day be acknow- leéged. But worst of all it was to hear him hasten his horse through the rising flood of waters, and to see him hold his clasped hand for hours on his breast. guarding Gabriel’s secret.

Now he was pitiful, now angry, now troubled, and now glad. Now he would lie for hours, as if wrapped closely in one all-engrossing thought, and now he weuld wake the echoes of the silent house with quick, clear laughter. I¢ was a terrible time for all the watchers, but far the most terrible for Honor; and still that sleep upon which the phy- sicians built their only hope seemed as far off as ever.

(To be continued.)

Torpid Liver Headache

And Billousness Made Life Miserable for Three Years—Heaith Restored by Or. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

Having a direct action on the liver, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are in- variably successful im curing liver com- plaint, torpid liver, and the headaches

and etomach troubles resulting there- from.

Mre. Faulkner, 8 Gildersleeve place, Toronto, says:—'‘ After doctoring with- out success for biliousness, liver com- plaint, and sick headache for over three years, I am glad'to testify to my ap- preciation of Dr. Chase’e Kidney-Liver Pills. At tirst they seemed a little strong, but being both searching and thorough in their action, amply repay any inconvenience by after results. [I am feeling better in every way, and my headaches have entirely disappear- ed. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are certainly the best I have ever used, and I freely recommend them.”

The liver is responsible for very many ills of the human body. It is al- ways made healthy, active, and vigor- ous by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronte.

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 kiode. Teeth Extracted

Without Paina.

Berlin Dental Parlors.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Offce in New Prowee Block first door to the right up stairs.

Telephone connection.

DR. AYERS

Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island,

Collections made on the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted for.

Deposits received and interest allow

ed at best current rates.

TO BE LET.

That well-known bus.ness stand, form~ erly known as the Central Hotel, contain- ing 22 rooms, with large etable and yard,

ituated near the market, on Richmond street. Rent moderate.

ee TCA MP BELL A CARD

R. MACNKEILL, M. D.,

Having 30 years experience in the practice of his profession, may be con- sulted on all branches of general medi- cine including the specialties.

Office and Residence—Prince Street third door above Kindergarten Hall.

Hours—g to 11 a. m. 2 te 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos,

,

a

The Gem Freezer

Read the Prices.

1L,Quart $1.25 2 7 1.50 1.75 2.20

We guarantee our pr.ces the lowest.

DODD & ROGERS

SiGe s.0c

Is our great cleaning month our prices during this month will be;very low.

Retrigerators at cost

We had a big Jane trade, we want to make July even better. If you want a good suit of clother at a'smull price see us, we'll do better for you than you caa do elsewhere.

In white and colored shirts, underclothing, collars, and gloves, we can do best. You should see our job lot of white and colored shirts for 50c, worth from 90¢ to $1.50.

Boots & Shoes at lowest prices.

J.B. MACDONALD & C0,

Beautiful Enamelld

Belt and neck clasps, broaches, cuff links,"nat pins] scar\ pins, coffee and tea spoons. :

We have them witb British, Canadian, Scotch, Irish*and French coats of arms.

Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and 1dc. up.

We have sold a number of wedding rings} lately, but}%as we are MAKERS of rings can quickly supply; any style of ring required.

New gold spectacles and eyeglasses.

BE. W _Tawvilo

OPpTicranw

Oamero. Blocx,” Charlottetow =

straw Hat Enamel

IN 15 TINTS. | Try a can, only 10 cents.

SIMON W. CRABBE.

Apri: lith 1900. Walker’s Corne

April 2nd 1900, ee

ITY HARDWARE STORE.

| .-Hor--

Builders, Farmers, Mechanica,

—-HARDW ARE—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all cheap

FOR CASH.

The celebrated Norton, Machine Oil. TERMS CASH.

RB, NORTON & CO.LIMITEBD

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