The ‘‘ Albert’’ Toilet Soap Co's Baby’s Own Soap makes young- sters, clean, sweet, and fresh,

It keeps their delicate sxins in good order. | Made entirely from vege- ; table fats, it is an emollientas well as a cleanser, and isas useful on a lady's toilet

as in ; the nursery. Faintly but exquisitely aro-

matic.

Beware of imitations

——

THE UNEXPECTED

HAPPENS |

F Ch’town was OTTAWA

have

today you would

yeen corry you were not cover

ered for a large amount. I have good eompanies and can quote you low rates.

& H. BEER

When

barrel

you want a of choice flour, giveus a call; wes ll all the leading brands and

barrel we

guarantee sell.

When in need: of one (all. on us an et’s quote you prices

SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers.

IVOry

1D

Is our Mottoin ey erythin we sell—whether it be Watch, a ring or any article o! j¢welry or silverware,

New stock in ail lines,

GH TAYLOR

Jweler &1Opticirx.

Unoyside, Queen Square, ,

a e

€

8

FOR SALE OR ~—~ ee

That nicely situated resid. ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 acres of land, as‘ desired,

(Costinued.)

“I think I have remembered you all, save Honor Craven, and ] decline, for reasons of my own, to accept her as a legatee. There are other bequests here,” continued the old lady, glancing down ,one of the well-covered _ pages, “but they will not interest you, refer- ring as‘they do only to those who have served me faithfully. As to the bulk of my property, and the whole of old Myddelton’s money—for these legacies are. to be paid. from my own jointnre— T have now to speak of that. Ay you’ are aware, my brother's wealth has ac- cumulated to an jalnjost fabtlous extent? and now the fortune, destined for the heir I choose, amounts.to mdre then a) million of money, besides other proper” ty. You may judge, then, how anxious I have been fo return to England in time to choose my heir, and how anxi- ous that I might meet with ‘éne in whose hends this wealth would be—well,would ba safe, and | ean scareely gay more than that- I knew that two of my rela- tives, were. youpy.men, and I. feit thet my choice’ would lie between th>se two. I would choose a man of honest thought —so I determineda man of hiameiéss life and earnest Purpose; simpie, manly, natural; one whe knew: th® good that done with such wealth, and would be brave aml e:rnpst to do

it. So the curse shall be removed, I said, and a blessing fall upon the money

could be vist

and. dependents which Such a position would bring: the other would forget their vety existence, except ag minis- trators to his ease and eomfért. Was

it strange that, seeing this, I should feel that 1 must lock uround once more, and choose an heir instead of an heir?”

“I did look around, thoughtfully and anxiously, among my women relatives. I saw to herself,

and I saw to whom another would give

Ss

who would devote it

it 1 saw who knew no more than a baby that money was not all coined to be spent on women's dress, and I saw who would grind her tenants and ser- vants, whate number = she might-] ha I saw who was ready to pour nto any strange ear complaints of those who made her home, and I did not wish to feel that, Inter on, just such com- plaints would be as naturally uttered of myself; and T saw who treated her mo- ther almost as her slaye, and I had no yesh to choose ont who presently

should treat

(*hase’s Ointment, the only preparation guaranteed to cure any case of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles.

Rey. J. A. Baldwin, Baptist minister, Arkona, Ont., writes:—*‘ For . over twenty years I was a great sufferer

from itching and protruding piles. I used many remedies ana underwent three very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining, any permanent benefit. When abopt to give uptin de- spair I was told to use 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 use it, believing it would cure them as it has me.” : Dr; Chase’$ Ointment ig the on poditive and Actual curé fopevery.form

Apply to J -T.PEARDON ‘

of piles, 6@ cents a box, at all dealéra, er Edmanson, Bates and Co., Torente.

which I hold. And if beth sre gener- ous, upright men, the’ mozey sball: be shared.

“Lawrence Haughton and Hetvey Trent, you know whether I found you such men as I have described. . Neither

you has‘any idea of the true value of mons its highest, moblest use, | nm or the great responsibility it brings One of you would save and amass it as my brother did, serving his ow! Is the while, and using it only for his own purposes; the other would caimly smile and sleep, and Jet it all melt through his fingers» Qne would tyrannize over the number 6f hirelings

= YMMV MUN YY YY VV y Wy WV ad j ~y ny P lke >} | | RIGHTED AT LAST E >} <i >| RVVVVe o > BY MARY CECIL HAY K “Ht Author of “The Arundel Motto,” ‘“‘Nora’s Love |& | Test,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Ete. & >} & AKRRARNRAK ARR SARR

KERR love which is the truest love of ‘all, in that it holds thought of self. Il tried her in many ways; day after day I made fresh trials of her patience und her pity, and her love; and she came bravely and brightly through all. Day after day I made fresh trial of you--I would bis equal and unprejudiced to tne end. Did I not test you all, even at the ‘ywery jlast, with) a;faint Hope of* finding you more kind and courteous here? You know with what success 4 )ninde that last trial. This’—the little old lady laid her right hand emphatically on the last sheet’ of writing—“‘empowers Mr. Stafford to will all my own property, minus the legaties aforesaid, with old Myddelton’s money entire, tq Honor

’ Myddeélton Craven.”

“No, “oh, ro—please!”

“Old Mydelton’s money.’_repeated the old’ lad#, unheeding Honor’s pleading tone, “I bequeath entire Honor Myddelton Craven,”

A leng and terrible silence fell upon the room after these wordsy , Honor's ace was hidden in her hands; over the

seemed to

%

ho

to

: tea others. a ‘differents passicy ot . : a poss with every second.

‘“Houor knew }the deception, I am sure- Honor has understood it all along.”

The words burst from Theddora’s lips in a perfect torrent of wrath. Lady Pzewrence’s eyes fixed themselves slow- ly, and rather amysedly, npon per.

“Do? vot ;exaite | yourself, unnesessar- ily, Miss Trent; it does not become you. Cnfortynately, « Henor, Craven's intelli-

geuce in this Matter was no keener than your own; and where your, and your mother’s, and Mr.’ Haughton’'s were at fault, are you surprised that Honor shoukl be? There, that is all I need prepare for Mr. Stafford. Those who wish to hear the will read will

stuy with me; to those who do not, if there be any, I suppose I must say fare- well—to all save, at least, Honor. She will, I hope, stay with the solitary old woman, who needs her now and here,

as sorely as she needed her in that cot- | t: where first her. Possi- bly we may all meet again, When we de, I hope that old times will,be forgot- ten.”

No need to say that Mr. ;Stafford was never called upon to read his cli- ent’s will.

she saw

ro _

CHAPTER XXIV.

The entrance into English society of the Anglo-Indian millionaire and her adopted heiress was of the grand events of that year; when, after a few

one

months’ travel on the continent, the splendid mansion in Kensington was

throwm open to the London world, beau- tified\io suit those fair spring days, but

retaining all its old substantial pomp and heavy splendor. The old lady’s shrewdness ‘and’ ec

ceeutricities had almost as much power as had her marvellous wealth to make her one merked out in any crowd; “and Honor’s beauty, with that nameless charm of varying moods and _ girlish

— piquancy, made her, even, independen: ‘But Issaw more,”; the, old» lady’ | or hor vust expectations, the star éf the eyes, which had been bent upon the | coacon. desk, were raised here, and every one Although her introduction into the could see how .warm and earnest they highest «society of Murope had been so had grown—“T saw more, and again I] gudden, nothing in the girl’s manner be 1% not particularize. Those whoM | ¢p4yeq this. Just as much At’ her ease these caps fit will feel them just the was Honor when ‘presented at court, as sme, whether I distribute them or not> | cpo ysed to be when she performed the I saw the dying bed of my old friend } jnagnary ceremony in Phoebe's bei brishtened by one girl who had chosen | poor), stooping to make her dress very to love us in our seeming poverty, and long. and bringing down on her « I felt that I should like my dying bed | 44 head the “How ridiculous!” ey Tum an old woman, and such | ¢.4n, Phoebe’s common sense bh thonghts come naturally now—to be fresiness of her enjoyment,the thors’ briglitened just so; by the same gentle | pythoss that ran below her brih ind unwearying hands, by the same pecch the true self-forgetfulness,th weet and loving voice, by the same totul absence of vanity or affectaton, geod and pitiful face. I saw one who | ghee perfect impossibility of either ste Wis guided by simple duty, and that ful on ipane speeches, and, perhaps, —aumeinbove all, her winning, watchful care of the old lady, exh:ustless patic ice, j and her constant tender remembronce at a of of her,were an irresistible courm wt : wqARia Tor the girl, and it was little wonder tinat — ; hands and hearts wee it ol “Ve en ga | everywhere. Little we mae deal ra erations duetions were sought as prec os w Pe 4 and that, in the crowd which waited . - smiles sf the neobleut manic Among the Doctors. No Need of the / Pee i Pa e Knife toCure Piles. ASurer, Cheaper | ciaiy country’s honor, too, or Ww: Easier Way, Dr. Chase’s Ointment: themselves a fair undying fame should Dread of the surgeon’s knife causes | strvseie eagerly. ae iH multitudes of people to suffer on year It was in a strange spirit ene ee year with piles, when they could received this adulation ; snob roeegine : : ed without risk, expense, or dan- all appearance unconsclous of aM; — ger an operation by using Dr. | times brightly turmng +t sive, some

and almost pleadingly, re- it; never proud of never mecting willingly,,and never, above all, enco raging it. , “Honor,” remarked Lady one day—it was toward the close of the <easou, and the ola lady, after one of her crowded receptions, threw herself on » cotich in her dressing-room, and look- ed up quizzically at Honor, who hud beyond words

tins gert-y, : is iiny It,

if

Lawrence

li

just come in, pretty

‘. 7 : : t4] hér dresqibg-robe of quilted satin,wits her bright brown hair let dowa, and

eurling heavily and richly at the ends

to-night?”

“Regret it!” echoed ‘Honor, “as She~sut beside the old lady, and leaning her head against the arm of the couch.with

—“Honor, do you regret my decision for

~<—.

nt ee ede

4 wm : ig

™

a pleasiiat pregccaéps Mm her eves; “I will not’ 6ay I am quite certain, atntie, but I think that, even if you had left the choice with me to-night, I should haye stayed at home. It is after mid night now, and we have had a day of

ceaseless excitement. No, I am really glad we did not go to the duchess’ ball.”

“Nonsense, Honor. I know how

thoroughly you would have enjoyed it.”

“I know I should,” gaid Honor, her lips as well as her eyes smiling now; “but IT am enjoying myself here, too. What a rare thing it is for us to have any time to sit alone together!”

“Very rare,’—the’ old lady’s voice was low and grave, but her eyes filled with a great tenderness as she put out one hand, and laid it caressingly on the girl’s head—“so ‘fare that it is of great value to me, my dear. Old people need some pause in the busy march when the evening time is come. The present is not everything to them, Honor, when the great future is so near.”

Without a word, Honor took the lit-

tle caressing han\i within hers, and held it fondly,

“If I saw that your heart rested only on those" gayeties and excitements

which I see that you pleasantly enjoy, I would not take you away, my dar- ling, even as I ‘have done to-night; but I know it is not so.. Your love for your old aunt iso hollow love. I leah upon it-ah, my dear, you hardly know’ with what firm and pleasant trust I lean up- on it. As littl as you could wnder- siand, in your simple truthfulyess, how aeverely I was making~trial of you last year, so little ¢an ‘you guess what your love °wes té me when it came so richly and Jayishly"in my lonely old age,"

(To be continued.)

One of the most danger: ous and repulsive forms of

1 Kidney Disease is

eee 8 e.

for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain

cure In Dyrapsy the Kid-

revs ATS acIUALY dum tread

LE OO OTITIS

i '. ter DopD's KIDNEY

Aidneay Aled bide

, i aA andthe water, which F éhiivald he expeited if the i i tera avitivime, Haws back 9 ey and hniges em the Gell. of 7 ‘i tie thestr acted gual Out the if sigita Reumwnwe - the fiiths § ii WHich plegrouy dhe dram. i estore {hee Nelaevs. to seal Therein only one ; ' i {

RE OS er en ee ore

ee ee

i : 5 - R ‘ } ¢. “ ; D5 8 Beccles SSS

MAGAZINES Ml

SUNNYSIDE.

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P. Q. S.C. NUTTER. Prop.

The Ale and Porter “of th above Brewery are vastly euperior to the goods pro- duced. by any other Brewery in’ the Dominion, 1nd -_ order to give everyone & chance to sample them,. we Mibeg to quote the following eEB iow prices for cash.

Der bhd.. 2 ...4..++... $16.50

Per halfdo.......... 8.25 Per } do.t.d.0-.4..-.5/4.25 Per doz quarts... ..--', 1

Per doz pinté......... Delivered in’ any” part “of the city, Bteameré or trains.

A: MACDONALD, |

Sole} Agent for P. E.J,

eod

30-tuinea BICYCLE (Ladies’ or Gente’) FREE, (30 ‘= PIANO FREE.

30 GOLD WATCH (Ladies’ or Gents’) FREE, 50 SEWING MACHINE FREE,

TRIP tothe PARIS EXHIBITION of 1900. ALL EXPENSES PAID, VALUE 30 Quineas, FREE

In order to increase the citculation of the Woman’s WorLD we have made utrangements whereby’ any subscribes may gain a ladies’ bicycle, value 30 guineas, a gentleman’s bicycle, value 30 guineas, a 7-octave walnut piano, value 30 guineas, a gold watch, ladies’ or gentleman’s, value 30 guineas, without any cost beyond the subscription money. ‘This system is not intended for the idler —to receive something for nothing—but for those who are willing to use a little . cleverness, in their spare time, for which they receive handsome prizes. : Carriage paid to your door.

If you want any of the articles named above you can procure them by be- coming a subscriber to ad id Wor.p. This makes you eligible to par- ticspate in our method of p ring the articles named free of cost to you.

Every subscriber to the Woman’s Wor bp is entitled to one of these prizes, according to conditions we send. Subsctiption for one year Post free, 5s. 10d.

Send addressed envelepe-with stamp (of any country. will do) for copy of paper, and full instructions, how to proceed, also say which prize you select. + Address.— x = i:

ae ence eros

A aR AO “AON

~<a entity cee

* THE “WOMAN’S WORLD,” ‘BRENTFORD, LONDON, W., ENGLAND.

it YOu want

aNew Suit ~«

Now is the’time. “We have a big range of Men’s Suits in T weeds and Worsteds.

Tweed Suits $2.75 to $10.00 Worsted Suits 5.75.to 12,00

500 pairs mens separate pants 75c to $4.5C.

‘Separate coats and. vests at any price you want to pay. We'll consider ita .favor if you look through our stock, Whether you buy or not, we are sure you will be pleased.

Our men’s collars and ties are beauties, Men's collars 8c and up. Call to-day.

2B. MACDONALD & CO

Where Worth and Low Prices Meet:

Se wre ere

if

; r

chenguas nieiesisoaramneehianannnncnaivadien fall Nahi btiiiadel idiiitiasitagian ens Ra ERT ee,

Gay’s Plants.

Vegetable Plants.— Extra Early Cabbage, (‘raneplanted) 40c per 100; late Cabbage from reed bed ready the 20th Juae, 12c per 100; early Srowball Cauli flower, 502 per 100, extra early Tomato 25c per doz; late do.,12c per dcz; Celery 40c per 100; Cucumber, Sqnash, Pompkin, 15¢ per box.

Flower Plant«.— Pansy in bloom, 40c per doz; Panev, (1 doz transplanted in box) 20c per box; nice Seedling Pansies 12c per doz. (The seed of above pansy cost $6.00 per oz.) Extra choice Verbena, (transplanted in boxes) 25¢ per doz:

' (ig mossio., 20¢ per doz.;) Double Daisy, (in blgom) Sc each; Large Uarnations, Diavihus Forget me-nor, Hollyhoek, Rocket, Sweet Wil- liam, ee . 5c each, 40c per doz; Phiox, Aster Petun® Candytuft, Mignone:te, Balsam, Morn- ing Glory, Nasturtium Canary Creeper, Marigold, Chrysanthemum, Seap Dragon, Ageratum, etc, etc., 12c per doz; Carpet ot Snow, Alyssum, Golden Feather, Lobelia, (for edging ot beds) 6c per doz, 40c per 100; Dehlia Bulbs, 8c éach; Gladiolus, 4c each ; Palme, 40¢ to$l1 00 each; Asparagus Sperengi the tines; windo# plant, the most popular hanging plant 30c to40c each. Plants shipped to al; the Mari- time Provinces (packed in moes.) Tender plants will not be sent until all dan rer of frost is past Mail orders a specialt;. Wedonot bind ours selves t> anv particular price at our Maret Stalls or Nursery Gardens. The above is inieu- ed es a guide for our many Custo.ners from a disn tance. Please remit cash with order,

J.J, GAY & SOW,

Charlottetown’and

m or ana Sumane oe = ig UJ

re 4 :

ae

Market House.

Ta2, Thu&w. \4 PLANTS

Ine Photography = | & ) a

iia | all the Latest Designs I = Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our eustomers sre h

Oe mad