Youcay buy bs Eave Troughs end Conductor Pipe

-cheaper than you

from «us— cam make them, and you're always sure of perfect qual- ity and fit.

We ase only the best brands of Galvanized Steel Plate, and in addition to our many stock lines will make any special pattern to orcler.

Our Corrugated Expan- sion Condactor Pipe is ahead of any other pipe made—it siiows for contraction and expansion amd comes in ro feet lengths without cross seams

Why not write

for our and Price List P

Metallic Roofing Co. unites

MArUFACTURERS, TORCHTO

STEEL AGATE WARE

|| lasts longer than other makes is |} because it is mmde from the original | process. Only the most skilled l workmen are employed. It is made | with the greatest care,

Finding our label on any article |) you buy ensures greater durability, \ smoothness, cleanliness and ge- I neral satisfaction, and at no greater

cost than poorer grades. Ask for it.

MADE BY | The Thos. Davidson M’f'g Co. MONTREAL.

The One Who Cooks

knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do this you must have ehoice groceries, canned goods and provisions.

We Can Help You There;

We have the best of everything im that line, What we want is your trade; oan we have it?

7 JOHN McKENNA.

Queen Street, White’s Caramels and

Snowflake

Chocolates <== Can be had at any

following firs: class ore

T. J. Morris #. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co. W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Mason,

anh

pete

| SYVVYUUYVyY

| Scrutinizing

>}

2 of ,

4 RIGHTED AT LAST &

THE DAILY BXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY

YVU YY Ye ke

Vy Vy

a ‘Ge, DS B22 \. “ s ma,

>| BY MARY CECIL HAY ke |

: er oTh A Nes ” BE 4 Author of “The Arundel Motto,” ‘Nora’s Love {| ' 4 — + as ? ] t e } a } [J ° a 7 L ‘rn ~ Why Loewe t4) S12 SFE EI ‘ das Lh - $ ARR RERREREER RE SER RRR RE x “4 aA ~ a\ ay a\ “\ ak a eae «\ a\ a\ a4 . (Continued.) " They ‘réathéed th 7 . give the miserable yoting wom:twr ex : 7 renUCHeU » meri 1 ery HL 4 } ry. Fi éé y last bunt found ; ae ' " > claimed Mrs. Trent. We know hard cls Ll, i bOUDnGC li aifheuilt to ¢ mine ~ } ee el Ne ad a te of the escape. How do Ln itici he pictures, until they be 9) enme accustomed t he | i you know it was clever? m ‘ ustomed » the heavy se m- cory i oat : - rune, Mr. Haughton favored me “hfe " : , with a very few particulars,” assent- Mrs. Parte, said Honor, leaving 1 Rovde aaah ' 4 : ; ; ed voyden, coolly. he rector now, and linking her arm ‘én sae aa a ; that of the small old lady. “vou have rom that time Margaret Territ has

Come

Myddel

pietures before. znd let me show you Gabriel en.”’

They stood’ before few minutes in silence, time the others had ablxious, it would seem, cne picture.

“What a young face it is!” said Lady Somerson. “This portrait must hare been taken some time before he quar- relled with his uncle.”

“The date is 1860,” read Lawren:e. That was one year before the murder. He was nineteen then.”

“It is a handsome face,” observed Mrs- Payte, her hat pushed back and her head elevated, that she might get a good look at the picture: “but I thought that Gabriel Myddelton was fairer; more, for instance, like Captain Trent.”

“No,” said Lady Somerson, “he was cark. A littlk more Kke—Mr. Keith, only not so tall, nor so finely built, nor s0—handsome.”’

“—< yr rat} ear a

cen,

never seen the

the portrait for a and by that joined them—all to examine this

not so old,” put in Roy- frankly met ker

“Mr. Haughton. I

laughing, as he

gaze.

| have never heard how Gabriel Myddel-

ton escaped from jail.”

“Ilave you not?’ wemarked Law- rence, haughtily, ignoring the evident question put to him.

“Will you kindly tell me?’

“The escape was managed by the girl whose evidence had gone to hang

him, and by her lover, who, as ill fate would have it; was warder in the coun ty jail.”

“As ill fate would have it. Yes?’ said Royden, with a curious tone in the question, half of scorn and half of emusement.

“The man got admission for the girl M yddelton,”’ Mr. Rumor,

to see put

noticing Mr. Haughton’s surliness, “snd she passed into the condemned cell in profuse tears. She was seen to walk out to the dog-cart

that wait-

ed for her, and then to pass back agnia,

snd out again. “There was a confused acrount of these passings to and ro, as if the jailers had been off their guard, taking little heed of her in h rs. At many rate, the niemned I] was empty next morning. yriel Myddel- ton was gone, and the warder knew rothing abecut it. They dismissed him, of eouree, as, without his connivance, the girl would have been closely watch- ed, as well as the prisoner; but nothing could ever he proved neninst him, and the mystery never hes been solved. Sey- 'eral people met Margaret Territ driv- inz alone to the jail. and several met her driving back, still alone: but the fact remained. Old Myddelton’s mut:

derer never was secon after her visit.” “A clever escape,” said Royden, with a quiet smile. “Why. Mr. what

Keith, credit you

se Co = =

= ‘The healthy man is \ pretty sure to be a favorite with the ladies. The sick man isn't. kis *s com plex- ‘S>,10n 18 Sal # low, his eyes are dull, his skin is

blotched or pimply, \his breath jis unpleas- aot and he | \is mentally Hand physi- cally slug- S gish.

mt.-cn conditions are due to disorders of the cicestion or torpidity of the liver. ‘ese cause impurity of the blood, and one cannot continually pump impure blood into every organ of the body without mak- ing those organs sick. Pump impure blood into the brain and there is soon a sick brain. It will show in headaches, dizziness, drows- iness, dull eyes, frightful dreams and loss of sleep. Pump bad blood into the lungs and the result is consumption, bronchitis, asthma, weak lungs, spitting of blood of throat or nasal troubles. Feed the nerves and brain cells upon the poisons of an im- pure blood and the consequence is nervous exhaustion and nervous prostration. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures these diseases and cures the conditions that cause them. It restores the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves steady. It is the great blood-mafker and fiesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It is the best rem- edy for blood and skin diseases. Druggists s2)l it.

S tsq., of Millston, Jackson Co., eee wa to say that * Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for the Grip that I have ever tried. I was cured twice with it when I could not get any other relief.” :

‘‘A stitch in time saves nine.’’ Doctor

erce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser tells the mother how to take one little home stitch that saves nine costly visits from the doctor. Fora paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of customs and mailing only, to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥. Cloth binding, 50 stamps. _

ot Le

: ble.”’ interposed

been literally lost to the world,” contin- wed the rector; “and I feel sure we can never know any further partic- wars of Gabriel Myddelton’s escape.”

“Unless we some day hear from Ga-

tht

briel Myddelton himself.”

“Oh, Mr. Keith,” cried Theodora, “nlease don’t talk of such ai thing! Come—why have we stayed so long be-

fere this horrid portrait, and why talk s0 much about a wicked felon?” “Il suppose,” said Royden Keith, ad-

dressing Mr. MHaughton, in a clear, marked tone, “that there is no doubt

about Gabriel Myddelton’s having been, as Miss Trent says, a wicked felon’ You would, doubtless, well investigate the facts.”

“Supposing Gabriel Myddelton to be innocent,” Mrs. Payte struck in, drown- me Lawrence’s scornful retort, “would he have old Myddelton’s money?’ even if he came The money was

*Tmpossible, back and aecqnitted himself. villed from him.”

“Phoebe,” whispered Honor, as they moved from the picture, “Mr. Keith is quite sure that Gabriel did murder old Mr- Myddelton. I can see he is.”

“Of course,” replied Phoebe, lessly; “who ever doubted it?’

“That’s pretty,” exclaimed Mrs. DPay- te, standing opposite a heavily framed painting of a young girl and a pony; “and I declare it reminds of our dinner. Why is that?’

“Because it is the same sweep of park, Mrs. Payte,”’ exclaimed Honor, ‘This is the spot where we dined, and the pony and the girl stand just be tween where we were and the front of the mansion. Do you guess that it is the portrait of Lady Lawrence when a

before

care

me

girl? She was not fifteen when she went out to India, you know.” “I'd rather see a likeness taken lut-

spoke Mrs. Payte, curtly. “That

er,”

tells nothing of what che would Le row.” “We have a sketch of her taken lat-

tall and hair, and a

lionor. “She is

wae <4 ely, said

re .} i SmMmootil, pinek

stout, with

“J don’t like that sort of old lady,” oljected Mrs. Payte, moving away im- patiently, and leaving Honor to wonder a little at the bad taste of this speech from one who was so essentially differ- env.

“It certainly is a beautiful park,” snid the little old lady, stopping before

che of the gallery windows. “What do you intend to do, Mr. Haughton, if you inherit Abbotsmoor’?”

“Let it,” replied Lawrence, prop ptly.

“And you, Miss Owen?” “Certainly let it,’ returned dclighted to echo her guardian’s answer.

1, ot hOEhHe,

“And you, Miss Trent?’

“Pull it down,” said Theodora, “and build a handsome and modern mansion, raised « terraces”

“\V ise,” assented the old lady. Ds she passed the question om “Yon, Gxptain Trent, doubtless agree w.t)

Miss Trent?’ “j suppose “but I should acres of the timber.” Wise, And you, ven?” “] never thought about it.

replied Hervey,lazily; eut down whole

sp,” soon Miss Cra-

too.

but 7

ghould—restore it, I suppose,” s2id Iiunor, smiling at the question; “re- store it, and a

“And what?’ inquired the old Indy,

sharply.

“And try to make the old place, and even the old name, honored

‘“(iabriel has rendered that Lawrence.

“Quite ” agsented Mrs. Payte, “and your idea is childish, Hon- or. I should have said, if I had beet you, pull it all down, and leave not one anether.”

again.”

dmpossi-

impossible,

stone upon

“J declare, Honor,” whispered Her vey, when the group was scattered nunin, “that little old creature has done

nething but grumble and make herself G:sagreeable al day. ] shall tel] her so, presently.”

“Which will be

making yourself

mich more disagreeable, Hervey.’ ‘They strolled for some tine li neor

through the great gloomy rooms, : dimir-

and finding fault, chattering and criticizing, Theodora’s sarcasm excited vi¢y often by Honor’s fresh delight over what she called trifles, and littie Mrs. Payte popping always just into

that very group where she did 10t seem to be wanted.

So closely had Lawrence Laughton followed Honor through thit day, and @> merry had she been, thet it was 4 great surprise te Royden Keith, late on im the afternoon, to come upon her seat- ed in ome of the staircase windows alone, and with a wistful earnestness in

her eyes a ehe looked out ever the “It ig a beautiful estate, Miss Ora- ven,” he eaid, as he paused beside her,

looking iptently and rather seuigsically

AL i

i | | } | } }

i

} | } i j i \

i | |

| and no blight upon bis

| that gaze, or the few words,

Wi sidearm na

10,

1 @po

down intoé her face.

“Are you ‘wiShific were yours?” ‘“No,”’ she

answered, in e2 tone a

grave ag the beautiful young face; “I um ouly wondering how any « have lived here guch a life as old Myr. | Myddelton lived. And “And?” he questioned, gently-

“And wondering if such a life could ever be led here again.” “Heaven forbid.” She looked up into his face, anxious- and he met the gaze with one of irless confidence. fear,” he said: “I .ce no Myddelton’s home now,

“T have no 1d upon old wealth.”

still looking up into his face; and somehow it seemed as if had given each a quiet confidence in the other.

Then she smiled,

CHAPTER X.

The tea-tables had been hurriedly carried im from the park to the great hall, amd the guests had gathered there in haste; those, at least, whom the sud- denly lowering clouds had warned in time.

“It was very lucky we were so near,” szid Theodora, looking down compla- cently upon her thin, crisp dress-

“Very,” assented Phoebe, with most hearfelt emphasis; “only it is a pity Hionor’s away.”

“Is Honor away?” asked Captain Trent, looking out upon the fast-falling rain. “What a bore far har!’

(To be continued.)

<=

Rheumatism. .

Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause the acid there. If the kidneys avted as they should they woukd #train the Uris Acid out ef the system and rhauma- tism wouldn't oceur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd’s Kidney Pifis have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of those fearful shooting pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but one sure way—

Dodd's . Kidney |

=

COFFEE

30 cent pound ; tin.

This coffee is prepared with a knowledge of what most people requsre viz —good strength and pronounced flavour.

Ther has been incorporated with ita small proportion of chicery which adds to its strength, and is positively a healthy drink in itself. In every can will be found a hand-

snme pieceof Bohemian decorat- ed glassware.

SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers,

SEE

——— Hse

Those Biscuits are made from the whole Wheat Berry without the use of Yeast, Soda, Baking Powder or any other fermentation, and are one of the best and most nutritious foods

made anywhere, They are es pecially recommended for

children, and people suffering from poor digestion or stomach trouble. A fresh lot just re- ceived at

Beer & Cofr WANTED.

maa.

dy week &, B. RKOVE 2 SON.

i

Paes come

Bachigial (VUE |

Black and Colored

WM. WILKINSON

MAERZURS. FOR SALE AT —asamn,

D. A. BRUCE’S

eros aie Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd

OF LONDON, Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy,

Oe Sr

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most p->rr23si 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 $1500.00.

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, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week.

PRICE OF POLICY—$3.00 per annum.

JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper 8102,

Hich Grade wnoclish Fertilizers

Like all goods of English manufacture ARE THE BEST, IN THB WORLD, They are true to name, always RELIABLE and during the 10 yeorsin use here have NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFAC-

| TORY RESULTS. Our most progressiv> farmers are using larger

uantities every year with paying results, They are applic- bie to all crops, on all soils, with or without stable manure, nd are THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET.

“The World’s best by every test.”

Auld eros

Now Is The Time I Give Baby An Airing

and of course you will vanta BABY CARRIAGE

6G 42 ©*t-88oF

oe e~®

We have good Carriages

We have COMFORTABLE carriages—we have CHEAP earriages.

We are a!ways glad to show goods.

Qall and see them.

John Newson

€0ODBOS DOS 9606600393 OSB O90

Mistake

if you buy apair Men's Boots without

seeing our Calf and Don- gola laced Boots $32.00 and

money obtainable.

S225. The biggest value for

_ re ee J. B. Macdonald & Co.

For Best Value is Clething.

Bes ]OS4 OFVDEAZSSA & 898 95™ ”% SP DOM DODMASBODE,,

wna meno

ee ST aA ON LA RNR RR A

7 a as Bia y z aie iz

— . BO: ‘ N ’ eae renee ele, een " . a cat Ce 7 ae Gy , . m » ri "bey a as in rn °

pe tn

ee

wae ols

a