en Lady

Wi rtley

rue \ it d usehold of Itan, she home to land that the ‘ the

irem were

nothered with : : riter to dis-

r that her ship wore an nner vest ) ste« and & lebone % . it, iperie- : sti fling, ther wort is ’ set | Th lies of the ‘bh rem mld nc doubt beer equally astor tt perhaps not dispose d to laughter, had th known that the women Tn nations ough false ideas of deli acy sence untold ggony, an 1 somet i ough neg- fect of the aitt » womanly way Women. who suffer in this way shrink from the sunvarracsing examinations and local treatment or ad upon by the majority of physicia If they only knew it there is no Taal y for these ordeals An emi- gent and skillfu ysician long since dis- covered a ren women may use in the privacy of their own homes itis Dr Pierce’s Favorit escription. I acts di rectly on the femini sm, giving it strength, vigor a ery it stops all debilitating drat It is the greatest of all gerve tonics 2! re tor oT women Ti peasant { wot r k. sick ly, petulant an 1 despondemt mvalids to-day happy and ulthy as the result of the use of this w ? tll In Cine Good drnggists do not se substftutes for this ficomparadie remeds “+ have used Dr. Pierce's } te Prescrip- ties and *G n M Discovery " my family,” writes Mrs \ : f Allewhany Springs. Montgorres ' tte found them to be the best 1 st gi Send ar one nt sfarmne ‘ cover ec st of mailing and stoms » the Worid’s Dispensary Medical A tion, Buffalo, mY. for a pat ‘ : e De Pierce’s Comm Advis —Cisth binding Lu e Mec ies! library Voi

the D & A CORSET.

/\, \For Evening Dress

Women find the D & A Corsrt as well suited for evening wear as it is for ordinary purposes. It gives “chie” to the f gure, without stiff- tess or discomfort. It is sold at , popular prices.

Wear the D & A Corset.

French P 9 Corsets

ba = ! , ‘ : J \ *

STy0iK ae 0)

P.D....769 $1.50

Uniy rR. COvrecis

ave @& Unive rss

Feputatio , and are Unqguestior sably th batting corsets existence They Memade in many fferent shapes and styles, and can be bought in all leading

¥ goo ds st ores at popul lar prices.

Cur

oon da on ‘S& '@ Salisburv

ere’. of persivent self-heip in removing Ne Causes irom the bia cod t‘oatinuous, intel- eMt treatement in person orb letter in-

ee

ASzS by ft

*WeeM in imam Tocis n of suit and Maximum of Sure, Does. bie in each ened 0 MICROSCOPIC AT, ‘EXA MINATION OF BLOOD, SPU fa, URINE, &e.

Avoid Attempts Unaided. te of New York University

ne NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty

MX practice in N. ¥. Ob. Diploma reg- istered jn U.S and Cavada.

Address: Charlottetown, P.E.1., Can. OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.

pe modations reserved for patients. Tehees on application

iknows

tas inte oy

THE DAILY EXAMINER, See JULY 7 1898.

-

‘ De bie ; ie OMe ~<H-

“HAPTER IV

Mrs. Mariin started nervously. She had emerged from behind the japonicas and was waiting for a chance to deliver Eben's message. Thissudden turning of the governor's batteries on her tected front ‘‘finstered’’ her more ever. She delivered herself briskly:

**Eben wants some new brushes or

dered. Rats’-—

‘Hey? What? Gin brushes? Rats The same cryevery year. Ask Martin . he thinks Iam made of money. I tell | you, sir, you are underestimating the magnitude of this thing. When we get at it, at will be no holiday affair. You

are gr oing ®© get licked out of your boots, Dalghren, and I only hope I

le ng t enough to say,

= 9)

‘I told you sa.

‘‘Upom my word and honor, Eben,”’ Mrs. Martin said that night, when she was entertaining her ‘‘men folks’’ with

a recital of all that had happened since dimmer, ‘‘you would ’a’ thought the fight was comin off t'’morrer mornin, right there and then, to ‘a’ heard him. I left‘him rantin and prancin and shak- in dis fist now at Colonel Clemens, then

bellerin at young Dalghren re peal outra- geous. He's one of ‘em, the old man iat?

Eben chuckled comfortat ly. He rather enjoyed his wife’s nervousness. It was

mot easy to upset Becky. **He wouldn’t hurt a hair on

ack, the gov’nor wouldn’t.

the’s the one thing on top «f

a dog's I do believe the earth

you're seared of, Beck.”’ **T ain’t goin t’ — that I’m scared ‘of arer man that walks, Eben Martin, !

‘but when it comes ie good, hard com- mon sense that keeps on a level, that how to regulate its voice and ain't liable to fly off atthe handle ef you do but lock at it, cive me Mrs. Strong every time. Theold man ain't a patchin to her.’’

‘*Well?’’

Eben tilted his chair‘back at a more secure angle inst the gallery post. He was prepared to wait patiently for Mrs. Strong’s views touching their Liza. Becky was apt to be discursive always, aud today she was suffering from undue excitement.

‘* Well, I left the old man snortin and prancin and went straight todes the sorerocm, where I made sure of find- in her She ain’t the one that finds ime to talk politics -ar«i set on from galleries. You ain't been through the house iately, have you, Eben?’’

‘*‘Not sence I help’d put up that big plaster figger in the hole in the wall,

ava

jest whar the steps take x turn. It was a hefty figger too.’’ ‘“‘That figger’s marble, Eben, solid

No plaster jim cracks in that house. I hear her:cail it Dianner. Though I mus’ ray it don’t look like any Diarner I ever saw. I'd mos’ as lief

marble.

set up a tombstone in my hall. But ev- | ezybody to his taste. They've painted | the walls beautiful, Eben, just beauti- | ful. And the long parlor, that had the yellow satin curtains and things, is all been done ov rspick span new from the | carpet up. It’s crimson and gol’ now.”’ ‘They’re fresh am up for Adrien,”

& id the overseer with the air of impart- ing ° alunt bie » information.

“Yes, I know. For Adrien. Every- thing's for Adrien, and him a boy.”’

‘*‘Mammy !’’

A soft, rebuking sound from one of

the recumbent forms on the hard wood- en steps.

‘*Yes, Seth. son. I can’t hx her up into his

I know what you mean, Ipit always. Iwent with room, ee helped her

put the pink Marseilles spread on his bed, and helped her tie back the lace

curtains at the windows with pink rib- bon broad enough and good enough for

a girl’s party sash. Black Suzanne was fillin the fireplace with fresh ribbon grass and Mammy Nan was sprinklin violets and rose leaves in-every blessed drawer in the room. You would ’a’ thought a king was comin to sleepin that room, Eben, you would indeed. ”’

‘« Adrien’s more’n a king tohis moth- er and his grandfather.’’

‘*T couldn’t help contrastin that sweet smellin, lace trimmed bedroom that was gettin ready for Adrien Strong with the room our girl was comin home to, old man, and, the Lord forgive me, I did feel ugly and bitter about it. 1 don’t know but shat I let some of it slip off'n my tongue.”’

Eben placidly knocked the ashes out of his pipe against the gallery post and put the evil smelling thing in his coat pocket.

‘‘T hope yon did not make a fool of yourself, Beck.’

‘*T skinned mighty close to it, Eben. I said, ‘Seems like all this purple and fine linen was fitter for a girl’s home comin than fur a boy’s.’ ”’

‘*Purple! I thought you said the room was pink, mammy?’’

‘*Don’t take me so literal, Seth. I was talkin Scripture when I called it purple and fine linen. It was pink for true.’’

“Oh P’

~ Well. boys. I could ’a’ gone through

ca

to a sitting: yx muy live |

EE TS TT se et

| will like the view.’ | }

#e |

i seo OF BELLU DAYS,

: SEANMETTE 5 * H- WALY JORGE

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

unpro- than |

<_< ew?

a@auger hole when the maddin turned around and looked at me with them great, soft, brown eyes of her’n, for all the world like a hurted Cce’s, and said sorter ketchin her breath: ‘This wat Gabriella’s room. It hes never becr used since she left it. I think Adricy Then she walked over to the winder and stood there with her back to me. You'd ’a’ thought that wus her first look at the duck pond and the lily pads and the blackberry patch, she stared at so stru

**And what did you do,

Seth's interest in the question was sufficient

"er, ight, ’’ mamimy?’’ answer to this to bring him 4:- stare, with his broad bac! firmly against a poet and hi: cuftless wrists clasped about his gaunt knees.

‘What did Ido? Why, I just stepped close up to herand I held Liza’s picture in front of ther, and I said: ‘That’s what's pesterin me, Mrs. Strong. Look at it, please. What can I do with such a lookin girl in such a lookin home?’ She took it in both hands, boys, and stared hard at it. I could see she was all took back before she turned round and said, puzzled like:

‘* *You-don’t mean that this is Elizs Martin—ihat little, round cheeked git

} 3 pianted

Sheaas tying the rumpled strings of a grecn gingham sunbonnet.

with yellow hair and the quick wit that nry Gabricila used to be so fond of hav- in mp here from the quarters?’

(To be Continued.)

A an Fm: Rae hee te VU i’ a ‘ 4 NZ [iti 4, 74 f \ t/, ; ; , ae = ve A Mii ab INGE 7 i ih pte Wie isc em. { y ‘ ~) 9) 1 \ VANS \ a4 >" a s - ; "— \ Mi) vo ' ' | 1

Dan. A. W. CHASE LECTCRING av ANN AR Bor, MICH.

THE MEDICAL PROFESSIOL

Recommends as Dr. A. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

Dr. GC. M. Harlan, writing in the Am- erican Journal of Health, of Feburary | 19, Says: me

medicines

proprietary Chase's

i

“ Among the deserving ee is Ointment,’ ompounded by THE DR. A. W.. CF ASE MEDICINE CO., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates Co. Toromy, ‘Ont., as a re medy for sores, eruptions, and skin dis- eases of all kinds, for which. it has been used with marked success, and has effected remarkable cures in many obstinate cases which,seemed to € attendant.

baffle the skilful medical

The results were most favourable, proving ‘the vaiue of ‘Dr. Chase’s Ointment’ as a curative agent in the diseases mamed. The manufacturers of the remedy are well-known @s ex- perienced pharmacists, careful and

reliable. In addition to which we have made full examination, and find the article to be all that is claimed for it.

“It is mot the practice of the medical profession to indorse indis- criminately the use of proprietary medicines, but while we condemn the bad and worthless, we are still more ready to indorse and recommend the remedy deverving the recognition.

‘Neither the physician nor the re- sponsible Journal of Health now re- fuses to acknowledge the claims of such proprietary remedies as * 2. Chase's Ointment,’ which prove their virtues by curing where other agen- cies have failed.

m We know that ‘Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment’ meets all requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we indorse it to

very reader.” eo Cc. M. HARLAN, M. D. All persons having accounts against the Crescents’ Sports Committee are requested

| to cend torre i in immediately

a

een i Te

MACK AY S. LADIBS—See the Bargains we offer in

STAPLE DRY GOODS

t prices

ollowing every day wants, Print Cottoa at 9 to léc] Plain China Silk at 10c,

| 15¢ and 20c per yd,

Braid, suitasle for trim- mings, selling at half price, former price 6, 10 and 20c, now 3; 5and 10c,

Black and Coloree %a-

per yard. Gingham, from 5c to 1de, graad value.

Flannetlete, 10c and Lle.

Towelling from 4c to 8c per yard,

Bath Towels 20c to $ 1.00 per pair.

Side Board Covers, regular price 40.50, 60, now selling at 20c, 250, 50c.

Press Lengibs, foruer price $16.00 to $24,0u, now $12.00, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00 and 3.00.

All wool Colored Press (hoods from 18¢ to 38c per yd

Black Dress Goods at 25c to 85c per yd.

oc, 7¢, Sc, Sc

price 2dcard 2c. Ladies Handkerchiefs plain and hemstiich going at 4c each

Ladies Emb. Hkfs going at 10c worth 20c.

Ladies Linen Uikfs selling at 20c, former price 40c

Ladies Cotten Gloves a snap at 5c per pair.

The abeve prices hold good cuery day of the week.

teens—l0c and 12c, former |

:0 low that you cannot help purchasing when you see the qnality and finish of the

Ladies Gloves white an black silk, 25cand 50c p:r pr

Hose Supporters, child- rens at 10c to 20c,

Colored Velvot 25c per yd, dlack velvet from $0c up

Ladies Parasols trom 50c up, worth double the money

Ladies’ Undervests, al! sizes from 10c to 30¢,

Ladies’ Hose from 12 35¢ per pair.

Children s Hose—10c,. 12c, 15c and 18c per pair.

Dress Unuslin—7c, 10c, 120 worth double the money,

[NARA AAA RANA RRAARANRARAZ

iz

to take your wrench and other tools along if you ride a

Massey Harris

all the besrings are so well ac justed,

PTT PeeePOnTNrenreteNy Frrennerenreypennnrenee rere rrrere nae ILA

iff

’ ‘

° '

Massey-Harris Co. LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Oh’town,

ROGERS & ROCERS

Agents for S’side.

Tivey L3 ER EER ERE ERY EEN EY

a H&VE HAD

AN ENSOURAGING «SPRING TRADE ~~ is tak SS AS AE

AVAL UMA AGAMA AAAcb ALA Leh SAM HAAN AMA AALLAAd ALL dNG Ld SLASMbdkdbddbddbdbdddddddd ddd

PE NOP NNTTENE PENNE TT

| Fit

in nattressee, In fact we have sold more this epring than we EVER did in the same time. There must be a reason for that, and wethink itis this: We have handled only the best "grades, and have asked only poor grade prices.

When comparing ours with others, note PARTICULARLY the difference in quality of ticking. and the general appearanc~ and just here we would lik; to call your attention to our pillows. We have all grades, from 60c up.

ee i

John Newson eeN ENE WE EEE EE

PARIS GREEN.

We are leaders in the Green business We sell the best We have sold more in the past six years than any bouse in P. E. Island.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

ern

| waa

i Vice Chancellor,

DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE VF PRINCE BDWARD

ISLAND,

Tn Gnancery

In the matter of the Charlottetowa Gas Light Company and the Distri- bution of its Assets among the Shareholders,

To Reverend Ralpb Brecken, of Sackville, New Brunswick, Executor of the late Ralph Brecken; Edgar Hubert Beer, of Charlottetown, Executor of George R, Beer; Frank D. Beer, of Charlottetown Medica! Doctor; Edward Bayfield, of Charlottetown Executor and Trustee ot Henry W, Bayfield: Andrew A. McDoo~ ald, ot Charlottetowo, Executor of Owem Connolly; Francis L. Haszard, of Char= lottetown, Representative of the Estate of the late Charles Hensiev; Beary R. Lordly, of CharlotretowtyHugh Monagh- an, of Charlottetown; Thomas Hardra- hao, of Charlottetown, Trustee for Fanny Leigh; and William A. Weeks, the younger, of Charloutetown, Executor cf the Jate William Weekes, AND OTHER Shareholders in the said Companvs AND TO ALL REPRESENTATI- VES, AGENTS of and TRUSTEE? for deceased or absent Shareholders :

These are to require you and each cf youl and sll and every other persen or per- eons interested, or claiming tobe /: ter- ested in the enid Company, as Share— holder or Representative, Agent, Trustee or Agent or Shareholders, to appear before me, Rowen Robert Fitzgerald

in Charlottetown, at the Court of the Vice Chancellor, on Thuraday, the Twenty~eight day of July

next, attLe bour of eleven o’clcck in the forenoor, to show cause why an acecunt choald not be taken of the affairs of the

Company, and of its debte, property and

assets, aud why ® sum of moary now in

the hands of the direciurs, the proceede of tbe sale of property of the said Company, atd aliotnerthe assets of the said Cam- pany hereafter to be realized, should not be divided among the tharebolders and others interested therein, or baving claims

‘hereto, as s00a as can be, and whya

decree shculd not be made declaring the

rights of slarehoiders between themselves and their respective rights, and directing the mode of dividing and paying out such assets among shareholders and creditors of the company, and the payment of costs incident to the said proceedings. Al] per- eons interesicd are hereby notified thata decree to be made in the premires shal) be final, and that all persons not making claim at the time and place aforesaid shall be barréd from any right or claim not al- lowed by such decree. You are further no‘ ified that a petition has len filed by

the direcors of the said Company with the

Registrar of the Court of Chancery in

Chariott«town setting forth .he names of

shar holders and their respective shares as

far as known, and other facts in eounection with the affairs ofthe Company pursuant to the Act ofthe Legislature, istituled

* An Act to Facilitate the Liquidation of

the Atlaire of the Charlottetown Gas Light

iC mpany.” You and each cf vou are further vot-fi-d that in default of your ap» pearance at the tme and place aforesaid the hearing of the matter of said petition will proceed, and a decision wii] be made

—a—

; by which you wiil be as effectually boaud

as if you hed appeared. Dated at Charlottetown this Eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1898. (Sg’d) R, BR. rae Vice Chauce!lor,

H. JAMES PALMER, Charlotietown, P. E. Island, Solicitor for said Com,any. d & w.

—————>

‘DE Lo

TO LET.—The brick store on Ur pr ¢ Street lately oceupied by willer Bros

session on the 2ih August, appiy

Mary Ano Uffer, Kent Street. ezayi