THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 17, 1900

: — 1 | Perhaps you don’t know Shoot Metal Fronts with Coernices, Door ard Window 4 Caps, etc,, all complete.

ERR AXE LURES

a

oes. i

They give durable, fire proof satis- faction—1 like new small cost — and

invaluable for use in all new up-t date structures.

We make Metal Fronts to suit any building — they are easily «pplicd | and give enduring satisfaction.

Estimates furnished on receipt of outline giving shape and mea- surements of building.

Better read our catalogue—it's full of interesting building infor- mation. Shall we send you one?

METALLIC ROOFING CO., { imited Manufacturers, Toronto. |

. ald buildings look | are | }

}

The Scotca Wuisky chosen | by the Red Cross Society, Lon- don, for use by the invalided | troops and hospitals in South africa, is the famous WHITE HORSE CELLAK” brand of MacKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one’ vf the oldest firms in the trade. §n intimation of this, Messrs MacKie, with usual generous. ity, presented 200 cases free f charge, and shipped them vy first steamer to the Cape.

One of the family is a vol- anteer in the Imperial Yeo- manry, 2nd on his way now to the Cape. It is hoped that he may give a good account of bimsel f.

THE ABOVE MENTIONED BRAND iS FOR SALE AT

7 JOHN McKENN A’

Queen Street,

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kee. “Just mix it so, Mrs. Murray, if you

please; and do it yourself, to give it its proper flavor. You are quite aure you have Angostuva bitters im the

honse ?”

Mrs. Murray stepped within the bar. left lawyer's clerk still stand- ing beside the parlor door. The mixing of the punch, even with all its requi would not take more than twe minutes, so he had no time to spare. With a loud. demonstrative careless- ness, he opened the parlor door and en- tered the room, stood a moment trans- fixed with astonishment when he found it occupied, uttered a meek and very eleborate apology to the lady for hav- ing assumed the room to be empty, and backed from it with slow—very slow— deference.

“J just opened the door to see what time it was,” he explained, as he enter- ed the bar and took up the glass with a beaming smile upon his face; “¥ knew my watch was wrong.but did no‘ know how much- I cannot depend upon your xitchen clock; but that time-piece upon the parlor chimney I depend upon implicitly. and always did.”

“Were they at tea?’ inquired the host- ess, her curiosity stronger than her pride

“Not—exactly.” Mr. Slimp answered the question with unction, but whether this was the effect of the whiskey, or of

the

sites,

what he had seen, was not evident. “Not—exactly; they were standing to gether on the hearth, Mrs Murray, looking very interesting, indeed.”

“Why. they are strangers!

“Ahem! So we are given to under stand, if we choose.

“Buot’—Mrs. Murray’s breath wag trk- es away by the covert insinuation— (“but you say they were standing to- eether on the rug Were they tali- ing. or shaking hands, or anything?" “Not—exactly,” Mr. Slimp answered again, as deliberately as before. “In fuct they were sta vling there in utter silence, which is the suspicious part of it all. Do you think that if they were strargers to each other they youll stand so, without speaking? No, my good friend; they would heve been seated at table. and talking amiably.”

You want THE LATESTin' |

note and letter paper and) stationery of every des-, criptio, ~ magazines

-

and | fashion books, we have, them, Agent fcr the| celebrated Perry Pictures.

CHAS J. MITCHELL;

BooKsELLeR and STATIONERB

Queen Street. Prowse’s......

é liellef of Ladysmith

The book “Phe Relief of Lady- Smith and How it was Celebrated im Charlottetown’ wil! be on sale in the city bookstores this (Saturday) evening. It is a souveneir of that historic and memorable event which Should be in the hands of all.

See it at the Bookstores, PRICE 10 CENTS.

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Graduate McGi!| University)

Office and Residence — Dorchester Stree

- |

Office Hours—9 to 10, a. m., I te 3 sod 7 to 8, p. m. Prompt attention to country calle.

Mine hostess put om an air of world y wisdom equal to Mr. Slimp’s, and not to be behindhand in other quali- ties, remarked with more vivacity than veractiy, that she had “suspected so al along.”

o> next moment sha hed left the bar, % = ~- meee ie

The man who lies at the mercy of an assassin shudders at the thought of death and shivers as he thinks of the hurt of the cold steel as it cuts its way to his heart. The same man, for some unsolved rea- son, will lie at the mercy of that most deadly of assassins, consumption, and apparently not experi- ence a tremor. Of all the human beings that go down each year to premature gtaves, one-seventh are the victims of this relentless enemy.

There is a prompt and practically unfail- ing cure for this awful disease within the means of the poorest. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures of per cent. of all cases of consumption. It cures bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis, linger- ing cough, spitting of blood, weak lungs, throat and nasal troubles and all diseases of the air-passages. It acts directly on the lungs and mucous membranes of the air- passages through the blood, allaying in- flammation, building up healthy tissues and driving out all impurities and disease germs. It whets the appetite, makes the digestion perfect and the liver active. It is the great blood-maker and fiesh-builder. A sufferer does not have to take these asser- tions on trust. Thousands have testified ta their recovery under this marvelous med- icine after all hope was gone. Copies of their letters, with names and addresses, may be had by writing for them. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Do not neglect constipation. Your gen- eral health is at stake. Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets cure constipation. They never fail. They never gripe. One little ‘‘ Pel- let’? is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. They cure biliousness and regu: tate and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. All medicine dealers sell them

J} and have no other pills that are ‘just

as good."’

> a a < RIGHTED AT LAST K

@O8608

BY MARY CECIL HAY

SF Ke

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. oe ; ; ; f, oO! ithe Arundel Motto,” ‘‘ Nora’s Love A . 3 . . " * . LF ad A est Back to the Old Home,” Et a atk, i : os nena ser SE NE eS ees ce ere weer - - , anos : = Ee é , ss ix ws fs fs xs f. . JN 5 on en on M oie \ \ \ Y “AQ e ; Ny ° a ey ' oo : 6) ; at | for the parlor bell had rung, and she al t t : + Mi, < . Ways j ked—as she expres ed it to an ; . h swer | yrwn bells : & eT, “? 3 : t It’s foy ‘ carriage, Mr. Slimp,” sl. ral t ’ + ; , . ; “ R : . 7 : - whispered, looking in at the bar on het ‘ Bu re )j return. “I must go and tell the serv er VICc ; ha e -7 } ; +} } t ey ® having supper 3p une kh) £ os ‘ ~ ! } ne . o . + ” » , : hi S - chen. l left the girl to see to them. : ‘t china, and : cid Wait, Mrs. Murray,” called Slimp,

s the lawyer cler} sten : : 6 1)

‘id } ~~ — = ned | na subdued, eager voice; 1 will ge

8! x aia attempt te peak z ; ny 6 le attempt to speak | round to the yard myself, and ord* Liinseir ul the narratfior ‘as Yr. ‘ ¥ *

A ee: 2 a . hy m ove! the horses to be put out.

hen he asked her coaxinglyr c .

h apts . coaxingly to mux It was almost dark in the yard now if ias Ol W i . y nnet} ra) 4 The . e . ‘ ay ° " E fp Skey punch, and en and, although it impeded his examina- imerated the djfleret ingredients a . - i ie ; a sROCeGS sredients e tion, it certainly afforded Mr- Slimp required wit “ulfivated tast rhic ite of i

q = . a cu tivats an te w h . | ¢he opportunity of conducting it un- rou ‘ e t i<eredi 2Y t te ' "

would have done no discredit to a Yan perceived. The hostler of the “Myda-

delton Arms” was glad to see Mr. Slimp and to conyerse with him; but the pe- stilion, when he came briskly out and tcok his seat, and the gentleman's gen- tleman who stood quietly ‘by until the horses moved ,and then followed them

to the front door of the inn, exhibited a little more surprise at the effort he made to enter into conversation with

them, and discouraged those efforts with cool civility.

The carriage lamps were lighted, the herses fresh and restive. The breath

of the near horse actually fanned the cheek of Mr. Slimp when he leaned against the house looking on. The lady for whom the beautiful carriage wait- ed came slowly and timidly from “he parlor, while the gentleman, who was indebted to her for his accommodation, followed her leisurely. It was natural, of course, that he should see her to her She bade good-evening to the her cloak tightly a soft wool veil down (ine

carriage, landlady, wrapped her, drew her face, and took her seat. of her hands full of flowers and of cultivated blossoms run to seed; the other she offered to the gentleman; and

he, standing at the csrriage-door, took

abeut over was

it, and quietly wished her godd-night. After a moment’s pause, he went back

into the inn parlor. Mrs. Murray had performed her last courtesy, and ihe horses had made a few steps forward, when he came out again and spoke up

to the seryant on the box-seat, while the postilion drew in his eager horses«

“Your lady left this purse behind he1

t] tavern.”

ry ervant stooped with a touch ef ris t and took the purse; the gentle nau s epped back. and the carriage weut on its way. But Mrs. Murray had not rcnined her breath yet Tn her offi- ei at something havirg been left bhrve. she had gone close up to the lamps, snd so she saw that the purse he handed to the lady’s servant was the purse she had last seen in his hands when he took his card from it, the wern c}imson purse, with the many pockets

snd ithe name stamped in gold.

“Don't you think that she seams very nervous and delicate, sir?’

Mine hostess made this inquiry merely ut of curiosity for his reply; but felt very little enlightened when that was Piven,

“T do, indeed.”

For nearly an hour he stayed at the inn, and for this hour Mr. Slimp’s life burden to him. The cool, half- quizzical eyes of this man who had thrashed him, seemed following him everywhere, for the sole purpose of mak- ing him uncomfortable and ill at ease. Once or twice the embryo attorney be cime so seriously depressed that he re-

Was a

solved to start at once for Kinbury, but he never carried out that resolu- tion. He had a plan to work out with which a sudden departure might have interfered, and, besides that, it might almost have looked like fear—strange end unnatural hypothesis after that

scene among the trees at Abbotsmoor.

It was quite an idle hour which the stranger spent at the roadside tavern, but he did not apparently object to wast- ing it- Wherever he stood or sat; to whomaoever he talked: with whomso- ever he iIaughed; lounging and loitering there with utter indolence, yet with a grace which had no listlessness or su pineness in it—he pursued the luckless clerk with this cool, amused gaze of his. It was never angry; it was far from in- solent; it was only a gaze of quiet am- tsement. But perhaps the contempt which Mr. Slimp read in it was not all born of his imagination only, though certeinly the threat he read there was. The handsome, amused eyes held to threat for such a pitiable object as the man who had cringed and fawned under an upraised arm.

CHAPTER II.

The “Myddelton Arms” steod on the highway about a mile and a half from Kinbury. and at about the same dis tance on the other side the town lay the small estate of Deergrove, sheltered at the back by the grove which origin- ally gave it its name, and against which the yalls of the house stood out witl dazzling whiteness, but unsheltered in the front, where its windows glistened in the noonday sun, unbroken and un- relieved by any leaf or blossom, ana where the flower-beds, so perfect in their outline, started thirstily up in sum- mer days, and watched for the cool, ooy shadows of the passing clouds.

“But # does not signify much,” ag one ef ding. Trent's visitors said to herself.

walking slowly up the smooth ama*well- kept lawn; “they grow no fiowerg here

but those that love the glare.

The summer had passed its middle age, yet the round beds were gay in their scarlet and yellow robes It was still quite warm and pleasant in the

dusk of the September evening, so the

young girl sauntered slowly up the drive, thinking how beautiful it would be in the grove behind the honse, wher the twilight was so dim and silent. Within the house a man-seryant had

shut the daylight from one room. and was lighting it, as he had been skilful- | ly trained to do, to show off at their | best the sonw-white damask.

tering plate, and, above all, the fares |} and figures of the Indies of the }

In the drawing-room on the. opposit of the small, paved hall, the dayligh: was still allowed to linger.

A moderate-sized and modernly fur ished drawing-room, suggestive of am ple means and luxurious taste, but with

one vague, inexplicable want. This de-

ficiency might not have been felt by many of those who met here, but, to those who recognized it at all, it was evident in everything the handsome room contained, or rather it was so ever-present there that it made itself felt im spite of all those attributes of

ease and luxury, or of art and litera- ture, which this drawing-room at Deer- grove held. It peeped from the glis- tening blue curtains, and lay on the deep white rug. It nestled among the silken cushions, and lingered about the laden tables. It stared back from the vivid, well-framed pictures on the walls, and echoed even from the gleaming keys of the.gzrand piano.

(To be continued.)

—

No Cure for... Bright’s Disease

In its advanced stages—The Rea- son Why-—Danger Prevented by the Timely Use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidnoy-Liver Piile.

To understand Bright s Disease is to know that in its advanced stages it 1s past the reach ef hurnan aid. The cei's of the kidneys undergo a wasting change, which leaves them dead so far as performing their functions is concerned. Just think of having the kidneys dead. Think ofthe poisons left ia the system when these organs could no longer perform their duties as filters of the blood.

It would be difficult to conceive of anything more dreadful, and yet this is the goal to which every case of neglected kiduey disease mustlead.

hen the back aches, when urinating is dificult or too frequent, when there are de- posits in the urine after standing for 24 hours, there is no time to lose in procuring Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

It is not claimed that they will cure Bright's Disease in its last stages. They are an abso- lute cure for kidney disease, and so long as the kidneys are not entirely wasted away they will give new strength and vigor and enable them to resume their duties of filtering the blood.

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will stop backache and headache in short order by re- moving the cause, and will positively prevent Bright's Disease. One pill a dose, 25¢. a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca, Toronte.

IMITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

ee

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that if Is EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resembie the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, as irjuricus and dz 1gerous imitations, called WHITE LINI M \', &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn‘stituted fe * MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on ths Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S,

Une in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of Minarps LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N. S8.,

REMOVAL

EK. H, BEER

—HAS REMOVED HIS- Insurance Offic > meme

Mark Wright & Co’s Showrooms

NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8S¢

7s? o wh

All Kinds of Instrauve.

Nora—I am prepared to place al) classes of FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy competition. You can save mouey by calling on me-

E. H. BEER, Genera! Insurance Agent Peb 12.

Indian Catarrh Gure

is the only internal remedy for Catarrb that is

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AND

ALL OTHER OPIATES

It 16 an entirely vegetable compound

It IS absolutely harmless.

It IS aeertain permanent cure.

It IS not a mere temporary relief,

It IS not a cost!v long treatment.

Itis not A FAKE but a tried honest remedy that has brought benefit to thousands of your fellow- countrymen.

Send 10c for a sample to

The Indian Catarrh Cure Co.,

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Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

ee

e a 3 ae - ee i a ile ea ack = PRN me ieee a ee . So ee ee >

BREE Sy PEE ES FEES

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Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd | OF LONDON. ey

Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy. iD

ie The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressive ie ii Accident Company in the world to-day. i § The poiicy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown ata moment’s notice and ie enclosed in a substantial pocket book. tt The indeminities are as follows:— | Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.00. ve Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance, ome $10.00 per week. ee Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas- le les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurisy, tay! Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week. Wt

PRICE OF POLICY—$3.00 per annum. fi AMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block, ai OwARLOTTETOWN AGENT Moe i i

‘i

alt

: || Wine Merchants_ a

Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tacurson & Ce, Ginagewy