epee OR agp

a

ee TERS

nein etter EOD

1 _—

a eM MONROE AE

t

Bate

$ ui $ A Delicious ‘ T wee

; jUDDINg

i refreshing sieep—there x better for any baby. s use the ‘‘ Albert”

’S OWN SOAP

and your child will have a fine complexion and never be troubled with skin diseases.

The National Council of Wo-

men of Canada have recommend-

ed it as very suitable for nursery

use,

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., MONTREAL, @ Makers of the celebrated Albert Tollet Soaps.

e ee SOF SOOO SOSS FOO OOH OOOOO

W hite’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chacolates <-

Can be had at any following firs: class «re T. J. Morris

#. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. FP. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co J.D. McLeod & Rh. H, Uason,

BAB

090666000666466460060060900000000 “*

OOO 9099 6904 6066606660980 6%°

NOTICE.

Notice is berety given that the busines: of the late Charles Mathe ov, Painter, will be carried cn by the undersigned un til farther notices

he business will be urder the agement of Jobn C. Marpny, the employ of the decease bine years, is amasier workman, aod quite competent to conduct ‘he wark.

The patronage cf forwer kindly colicited

JANE MATH#SON,

St. Avard’s, June 12th, 1:00,

No Flies on our Bey's at the Front!

Keep them away from the

man

“WhO heen 1

for the pert

Customer

eod

folks athome. Order

Windows now,

A. Duchemin & Co

P.E

screen doors uvd

I. Door and Sash Factores.

Linpire Tea, Fancy Sale aad Apron Sale.

The Ladies belo e Sodalities

Ing to t - ~

Connected with Notre Dame Convent in- tend Hi Grand Empire Tea and Fan Vv Saie int B. 1:8. Hs a Kent St. On Mond and ‘Tuesday,the 25th and 261} ae Str

of June. Strawhberres and Ice Cream Home-made Candy. The best

the te son affords will be offered Nothing W'll be spared to make the Festival most enjoyable. Entrance l(c.

Gilt Edge

Laundry Soap

The famous uneqtailed in” cleansing pro- fines

perties, lmrmless to the

fabric.

For sale by all leading

Groceries.

MCKINNON & McNRVIN

WBOLES ALE AGENTS. | aay 19, ddi.

aa.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTI&1OWN, JUNE 20, 1900 | PROS Bm re —_ gut \' | . . a \ —— ——) S) 4 WN / tf NV, Ve hose old times; indeed, her own was ! Nee : a | rarely there at all: and these dreams ; ’ ! a dia ial si - rae ; eas were all gray, and chill. and lonelv. | | oo 3 , ge i f “Ff Y oe i én | Now and then, but rarely. en>me back | “7\ mm b i Fy r “ iJ i 4 i “we to her that autumn day wh: he hod | | Dy; ; fan walked beside Royden while he to d her | if how he loved her; or that evening when, I 22042308 — in his own home, she had turned with | megligence from the same story. Sut o™ igh se at : ae =e ; > BY MARY CECIL HAY G]| shen such memories aid come, she | stifed them as if tkey hurt her, and e e ee om, : naa 1 ” sf ’ A hen returne hose auntinge rean - “| Author of “The Arundel Motto,” “Nora’s Love [& | t°2 retuned those haunting dreams Cientinic iru id cs of the futvre, in which she saw him al- é <2 } lj a ow we ack : ' ” 1 ¢i wsys aione, solitary an< tinhappy SSS SS i lest, Back to the Old Home,” Etc. < ee > ’ “a i rote) , . . > SG . ir d beusal ee alw at al ne That the Extract of Cinchona Bark is a powerful Tonic a } i ia le crowds whic clustered about j isk ™m ¢ < isl PI rsici S — ae : roperty is known to all practising Physicians. xs Ix IX a\ IX IX Ix KX A ty f= am TN IX IX “\ KR % | him, and even in whose merriment he ,; a sam ty 1s . I sacks if I { 4 ' : . ° : i } F Mneodora, Whose gaze had been fixea y she wishes you to know, she wiil dou! J ined- a man standing apart- So she As such it has become the standard, It is uniformly on Captain Hervey’s leaning figure, | less tell you herself.” saw him, chastened in heart and intel- potential for good. her head with a swift, vindic- “But just assure me of that,” } lect; aud it was this constant haunt ; y glance, which she could not sup- sisted Llervey, with his character stic my thought of his grave and s itary ] press in time. denusity; “it will not make an real | life which brought that dreamy sad- “Honor Craven,” she said, with cruel | difference to you, and it might make a | Ress to her eyes so oftem, and kept at deliberation, “is, ag every one says, ar- wcerld of difference to me.” bay all thought of love and close com- ' rogantly proud of the money of which “I fail to see the possibility.” payonaa. : 2 she so illegally obtained possession; and “Stop,” cried Hervey, overtaking [hey met often. In the whirl of life s, besides that, a most unprincpled co- | him as he walked slowly down the into which both were so eagerly tempt- quette.” stairs and linking one arm iu his; “don't | ed. it eas impossible it should be other- . Iie had risen from his seat as_ she be vexed. for after all it is a natural | Wise; but there was always now a bar- spoke, but waited beside her until the cuestion, and would give you no trouble rier between them which, though invisi- ene

last word was uttered, then answered with quiet composure:

“On this subject it is utterly impossi- ble for us to agree, Miss Trent, so it is better that we should not speak of it. I consider Miss Craven as far opposed to your description as light is opposed to darkness; and so you understand how I must answer you, if I answer you at all on this subject.”

He stood a moment or two after he had ceased speaking; then, with a low bow, he walked away.

t was as he passed on his slow way from group to group that presently he joined the coterie which lingered about Honor; and she put her hand into his, and smiled her beautiful smile. Yet, even in his first momeatary glance, he rend the truth. Lawrence Haughton had

told her what he threatened to tell. Afterward, when he was alone, he tried in vain to remember how he had read this fact. Her smile was not

flashing in its brilliancy as it used to be, and her words were not prompt and piquant, as of old—yet it was not these fnets which told him. There had been no word or glance of suspicion or even of euriosity; no sign of coldness or re- pugnance; yet, as Royden said to him- self seein and again in his solitude, she b | heard Lawrence Haughton’s story.

The ball was only half over when Revd Keith bade adieu to his host y" hostess, sorely against their wish.

Brt he had not descended the stairease wren Ceptain Hervey Trent came up to

“Ixeith.”” he began, with a rather ea-

ger assumption of familiarity, “stay a moment, will you? Honor has been ask- ing me where you were, and she will be pleased with me, I dare say, if I take you to her- Will you come?”

“Thank you,” returned Royden, show- ing no impatience for the speaker: “but Miss Craven did not, I fancy, send you to summon me.” “Oh, certainly not. “ae had done so, I

she would have

returned with you at once. As it is, you must excuse me.”

“She did really wonder where you were,” persisted Hervey. “They were

talking of something nobody seemed to knew anything about, and she said you

would tell us, if you had not left. I know she would be glad if I took you buck with me. Come.”

Quietly, and in very few words, Roy- den the familiir invyita- tion; but still Captain Trent was not to be so easily shaken off.

“Why is it. Keith.” he asked very skilfully, as he fancied, treading ground which led to the solution of a trouble

resisted warm.

some speculation of his, “that you have avoided Honor all night? Has anything oc curred ?”

“Anything occurred!” repeated Mr. Keith, with a glance of slow and grave inguiry into his companion’s face; “I do not understand.”

‘I mean,” explained Hervey, not com- prchending this glunce, “I mean—you will not mind what I am going to say, I hope”’—he added, blushing like a girl, although they were in comparative soli- tude on the staircase, “I mean have you, or, 1 should say, is there anything seri- ous between you and Honor? You won't mind my asking, beeause I really am anxious on this point.”

“Any affairs of Miss Cravyen’s which

Dizzy Spells

and Headache:

Weak, Nervous, and Run Down, would Shake with Nervousness—A Terrible Case—A Remarkable Cure.

Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceton, Que., writes:—‘‘For years I have been & great sufferer with my heart and nerves. I would take shaking spells and a dizzy, swimming feeling would come over me. Night after night I would never close my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my bed, and though my doctor attended me from fall until spring, his medicine did not

help me.

“TI have now taken five boxes of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, and it has done me more good than I ever believed a medicine could do, Words fail to ex- press my gratitude for the wonderful cure brought about by this treat- ment.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food makes pale, weak, nervous men, women, and chil- dren strong, healthy, and happy. Is pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronte.

to answer.”

No trouble! Just then, too, when be had formed the determination never to seek her companionship again, even, 2s it had ever been, only for a few minutes at a time.

“Let me, as the elder man, Captain Trent, advise you to leave every mai to manage his own affairs without inter- ferenee.”

But Royden’s reticence and his advice availed him nothing. Hervey Trent was so determinedly bent upon setting his own mind to rest upon this one import- ant point, and so terribly anxious to hear from Mr. Keith’s own lips that Iicnor Craven and he were nothing to each other beyond ordinary acquaint- ances, that he intruded his company up- on Royden up to the last moment such a thing was feasible, and reiterated, in varied forms, his urgent request to be enlightened.

His heart, sore and troubled in its bewly guined knowledge of that barrier which, perhaps forever, must be reared between them, Royden answered with a sadness which was yet free from sar- casm or scorn.

CHAPTER XXX.

That London season was a_ perfect dream of delight to Phoebe Owen. She had never been accustomed to indulge in fancies of any kind, but, if she had, the wildest flight of her fancy eould not have soared to such splendor, and ease, and variety as that in which she revel- led now in Honor’s shadow. But not un- ti! months afterward did she under- stand how much more of this happiness andl unmixed pleasure had been owilig to Honor herself than to the constant round of gayety and brilliancy to which she gave the credit.

Never had Hojnor’s nature held a grain of selfishness, but in this wealthy, courted life of hers the fact was more apparent to Phoebe than it had beem in those old days at the Larches. Per- haps this was because Pbhoebe's percep tions were widening a little, now that the one idol on which for years they had been centered was—unwilling, forsooth, but not the less ruthlessly—being with- drawn; but perhap it was because the power which now lay in Honor’s hands

—_

was bread and great. In any case, the Kens'ngton house wes a home cf. al- most unreal happiness end e6plendor to Phoebe, and the exemple cf her cou- sin’s life was of u:teld benefit to hr.

Nor wae she the cnly one to whom Tienor made the grand old mansion nto a beantiful and tempting home. From

what, by her bright,unvarying kind» ss, and gentle, steadfast help. she had res- cued Hervey, he could onty fully recog- nize 2 vear afterward, when he ceclar- ed, with a humiliation which was new to him, yet of which he felt no shame: “I can often see the pitiful sight of idle men lounging about town, who are only what I myself should have bhcen if Henor had not saved me: and, if I could do for them what has cone for me, I would; but, then, it is the few who can do it.” for Hervey and for Phoebe, Hfenor made a home to which they were lightly welcomed, and in is happy light, and under her inflnence,, th» old idie and selfish habits fell from

just she ouls

‘Thus,

ioving

them, too sickly to bear this pure, bright atmosphere.

But th’s was not all the good that Yicnor did, even in the very heart <«f

that world of gayety end unrest, while igned a queen triumphant, wie!ld- ing her three-fold sceptre of beauty, youth and wealth. Few who met her in the brilliant where she wes the prominent worshipped epenly as one whom it was natural to worship—could have guessed where mony hours of the day had been spent, or how those hours had been used. Few

could have guessed what generous gifts

she r

saloons,

figure

‘we

cvcerTr

had been distributed quietly by the small, white hands, which it was a privilege to touch. Few could have

guessed what comforting and strength- ening words had been uttered by the lips whose smile was reward for hours of indefatigable attendance: and few

good was the girlish heart whose zest in all amusements was as fresh as if that heart were not stropg and stead- fast for its work in the solemn battle of life,

No; few could have guessed, although there were times when the girl drooped wearily under the burden of her great responsibility, and could almost long- ingly recall that old life, whose only gleam of brilliance had been day-dreams of wild and sweet impossibilities. Her dreams were of the future still—poor Honor!—when she allowed them to come at all; but her own wag not the

Lcex.tral figure Row, as it had Been fa

ble, was inexorably impassable; «2nd which it must be impossible ever to pass aguin, because neither could speak of it unless in that horrible altermative of Lawrence Haughton’s carrying his threat into execution, and making his suspicion public. As yet Mr. Haugh- ton had taken no step toward this re- sult, beyond one more threatening inter view with Honor, in which he had shown her the burned scrap of paper which he had so long guarded under lock and key, and of which he had be- fore only told her. Honor, standing op- posite him, while he insisted on vhow- ing it to her, bent and examined it, though apparently the scarred frag- mnt possessed little interest for her. Lawrence could not see her eyes, and waited so long in vain for any remark which might betray her conviction of fear, that at last, in despair, he remind- ed her harshly of this incontrovertible evidence. She raised her face slowly, and answered in her usual tones:

(To be continued.)

W oman’s

Weakness

A woman’s reproductive Organs are in the most ine tense and continuous syme

athy with her kidney»

‘heslightest disorderinthe kidneys brings about a corresponding disease in the reproductive organs. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, by re- storing the kidneys to their perfect condition, prevent and cure those fearful dis- orders peculiar to women. Pale young girls, worn-out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Life, your best triend is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

JUNE MAGAAINES

Al il

SUNNYSIDE.

D. C. McLEOD

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI,

ecculd have guessed how anxious to do :

OITOR, ETC. Orrice—Bank of Nova Building, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wk!y 1 year

Merchants Bank. of Prince Rdward Island,

Collections made on the most rea or terms and promptly remitted or,

Deposits received and interest allow-

Scotia |

ed at best current rates.

|

is a fine Old Port Wine with Extract of Cinchona Bark in proportions according to the English and French Pharmacopeeias.

J CERTIFY that [have analyzed Wilson's Invalids’ Port Wine and find tt contains the best of Natural Port Wine and Extract of Cimchona Bark as its chief principles. These active principles are blended im the proper proper- tow te act as om extellent abpetizer and a most agreeable tonic and fertifier.

Specially recomended for La Grippe, Anemia, Loss of Appetite, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Indigestion, General Debility.

Analyst and Consulting Chemist.

AT ALA BRUGerSTs. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

WILSON’S CANADIAN AGENCY:

87 ST. JAMES STREET, ° . ° : MONTREAL.

| es ee

For sale by J & T Morris and Angus Macdonald.

—— eee ee eee

FIT FOR A PRINCE

Se

-

&

n

Vv

AASAARAA

ARAKRAAAARA

1900 53> RED TIME :o00

Islard wheats.

W. GRANT & CO:

AAABAAARARRAA CAAA AAA

Buy jour seed at Le Page’s old stand and save 1Oney.

We bave a large selection of clovers, timothy, etches, peas, White Russian, Manitoby hard and

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

SUES eye yy ey YY

SSF S SPREE ESE SEE EE EY ay

satdieeieaneatanadanmeataameen

= = ae

ls to Your Interest

To see our men's and boy’s

Clothing,

Our sales are larger in clothing

Than for years,

The reason, we are selling good

fitting well-made suits for about 20 per cent lower than carrent prices.

'Do yourseeltf justice.

You can save enough on a suit

of clothes to buy a Hat and a pair Boots.

J

B. MACDONALD & CO.

Where§Worth and Low Prices{Meet:

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