* Cuholanaa«thoday VUNVLGRUS OHUUUE Ga» ‘ =~ Vv = te ~~ : . ~~, Pane? ‘/ \ ‘24 (., & 4’ Baa OA | =e Zw ’ . “ss ae _ a . BN es ee pa (¥sy ~f = ' Si.e oe ei 8 =) \f, = | ji Nip Foxy | j « ' 4 NDE “a ‘ : ~~ NAS 4 ‘Se J Rt [ASS R £ a Wisc S4 . 1h we t “os ; \ ae *. 7 ie | © you want a horse worth $100, you'd be silly te pay $\00 for his photo only. If you need DOLD'S KIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitation. RE SOLD IN BOXES LIKE THIS. TAKE ONLY D-O-D-D2S | bobd’s 5 ; ¢ ¢ é ¢ . ’ f ¢ 9 é 6 e é ADVICE AFCUT QD wice. When ordermmg a packr ge ; . ~~ 2 ’ — ! epprr, Ginger, Alispice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you Can ai- ways ‘eel sure of securing the best quality by asking for::: Nott’ @2S 168 J @0O8E6 2828 ©2t James’ SABBATH SCHOOL “@BOeOe 33d ae eo ~~ = % = ~~“ oaee a eo ~SBGGek* @2@OF 1446272 2 > 86446 AT MORELL TRURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1899, The picnic wil! be held on a field owned THE SF ONE EEN REO TT Pe Re TE FL ED 2 TO REE ALL OE RET eT WE R EE BRAZEN HE PO RETRO ak DAI LY EXAMINER, «a . hace” BD. eth d be he ew ir. i Tie : & ff Nasi tu . a — , ag . Com, ne sont, a § — > + b r ' Ge" f i e . 4 . . 4 ‘ ’ el « y \ \ yey Df wat a i aU Wy ey bith MD BNO) Maloy ah bY * ees a OF 7 / (arte Gs emerh (Rls : é ke } YA al Weves Kay oem FTP ETS" ; \' a > a J a > | og ees & GVuON GN Ede < 7 ee ‘% OV Br Nr rw Ye ne 1 wae AUC, US ). iby ¥/ v UGE AD THOR. 3 mee a epee om aon 5 , ) ? ‘ j j i a, : I : 1] not r¢ exyYi ) i i , H | r. R who ¢ was i \ ‘ i ults to his ft; rs rroies 4 ‘ ipnat W id . l or «il nce } t iF Y l I is silent for a mo- | i my girl, there rid th , ; ryt “ew \ | . it ard survevec > room Ty nraf . i ‘ = : ye tue room curl y. | pr i r 4 aJ cf ; VAG Alien he said ‘A moment azo you said | Mr. } »t you not tot Quy o1 J ; Suppose. But don’t feel concerned be- | , 4% | cause you hsve told me. I give you my | word that I belie, fir. R will get | : . . : : - } ono serio trouble througch your | confession. Do not tell him, nor any that yon have told me it was he Sees = ee Le ar ; : | Who cailed. it 1s Just as well te keep it | ecret f a a while ] ner ab And with that the professor departed, } and as he walked back toward the | boarding house in Somerset street he } “It was Mr. Rice who called, was it not?” Professor Gilman persisted. that you came up here that night to tell Mr. Damon that Mr. Somebody wanted to see him. You stopped before speaking the name. Do you mind tell- ing me what name you were about to utter ?’’ The girl’s face grew red and then whitened, but she made no answer. ‘*You might have fancied the caller resembled some person that you knew,” said the professur reassuringly, ‘‘and inadvertently have been abort to men- his name to Mr. Damon. Such eee ; ihings sometimes happen, you k tion lIOW. rrr ‘ , . rhe professor's tone was encouraging and his manner such as to inspire con- fidence. The poor girl lcoked sorely puzzled but remained silent ‘‘For instance.’’ said the prof ‘tin the dim light this tall young ma with smooth face and smiliy¢ hi might have reminded you strongly of of Mr. Ric ° ty Mr. R. N. Cox. some one say—who l ‘ ' ; he : Ty ' ¥ A fine view can be bad of the surround- | "ve Grten nwith Mr. Dame uG g bay, river and conntry. | wl you \ ue 4 A» ro } @.) ! ‘ al + } ’ Yr) i ’ Li - } A more beaatiful place would not be] rhe ght Sired, N distance to walk. Good | I nin al ‘ 1 Qi itil, ind ¥« ur in pres rout fishing n vicinity. Table for visit- | Sion that it was ke might have becn so rs tea 95 cet a, | + ne + x7} r) \ vy : | rr . > ‘ > - oe t d t Re il ss hme ni Booth j ; } . ‘ ‘ is down at the dooi Strawberries and Cream, | rain leaves at 9.20 a. m. Return | A frichtened look had come into the fare, adu 2°) cents. | girl and she took hold of a chaiz Competent ames Committee wiil pro=} near her le amrvseme ots Tickets for sale at | As a matter of fact,” continued siore of Paton & C». and Moore & Mc-, Prof r Gilman, ‘‘isn’t thet precisely Leod’s what you did do? Your impression W, A. STEWART. { Ses’y of School *THE™ Prince Edward Island Magazine NOW ON SALE... Rookstores and ae Mason’s News stand. i Fr Atall the R.H f 1) by late Thomas A LePage r settlers of St. Eleanors, by Hub- | (s Conrpton cs rw the Speckled Trout Doth Jump” by | R. E. Smith dland by Benjamin Davies } lertius Rand, (a Poem) by J. 5.Clarke W we beganto Kick—III (Illustrated) y J. M. Sullivan : Marie (a Story) by Jessie Hogg n**The Olden Time” (Illus ted y A. Irwin Lot Twenty—F rom Forest to Farm—Il, by J A. Re: y; Bb. A. 1¢ ‘ ._ by Lawrence W. Watson | ' FOV (Nar wn’s Attractions for Visitors, by I e Hoszard T ; Groun Victoria Park, Charlotte- wn (Lllus tration) Lar Send 5c for sample copy. The P. €. Island Magazine, P. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I. DR. CLIFT. cures CHRONIU-DISE ASE3 and RUPTURE Salisbury treatmrut, Send stamp tor inior- metion, or call at Truro, Nova Scotie. Office in Merchants Kank of Halifax Building. a" Snctlitind uSieuile then was and still is that the man who ad for Mr. Damon that night w: When a baby £ smiles in its sleep ; | it is the mother’s x aN fond belief that ~ \y?\ an angel is kiss- ; \\\) ing it No woman \\attains the su- ¥ preme joy of wo- manhood until ~~ Se she knows tk A pd Cig AAT. caressing touch 7) on NA a ; - ty Si OL A irsi ’ fingers No wo- “~y man knows the —f%,.-*n™ supreme sorrow “ " of womanhood until she sees her A” baby in the cold embrace of death. of women daily achieve wo t joy, only to meet, a months later, it of This Thousands manhood’s : few days uu) or weeks supremest sorrow is because so 1anyv babies are born into the worid with already sown in their ttle bodies If a woman would have healthy, robust children. strong and able to withstand the usual little illnesses of chifdhood, 1 must ‘‘look before she leaps.’’ : i If a woman will take the proper care of her health in a womanly way, during the period of prospective maternity, she may protect hersel ‘ against much pain and suf fering and possible death, and insure the health of her child. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest of all medicines for prospective mothers. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the tortured nerves. It banishes the usual discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby’s advent to this world easy and almost painless. It insures an ample supply of nourishment. It is the greatest known nerve tonic and invigorator for women. All good dealers sell it. Say ‘‘No’’ and stick to it when urged to accept a substitute said to be “just as good as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.”’ “TY had miscarried could not stand on my seeds of death twice and was so weak I feet.”’ writes Mrs. Minnie smi owell, Lane Co., Oregon. “I ae tee cea Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and now have a healthy baby and am stronger than for twelve years. The quick constipation - cure — Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe. Accept no substitutes or imitations. —_— led more than once at something r¢ ly that pleased him hu CHAPTER IV. At the dinner table that night the fessor Was quite talkative, but his conversation was about matters foreign to the work that had aged him in the afternoon. However, the students were natural- ly enrious to Enow what his observa- tions thes far had led him to think, and at last Ben Rice asked ‘*Well, Professor Gilman, have you formed any cpinion yet » who killed Damon and why it was done?”’ Professor Gilman was very deliberate deliberate, in fact, that the students began to think he was t going to make any reply.and Joseph- ine Maxwell. looking at him. thoug he could not have heard the qu: the was about to call his attcnti aro eng nion yet ast about replying—so ; ‘tion n to it why n the pr fessor op ned his liy *. *‘My observations thus far,"’ said he. “zs you how, have uot been very ex rned + tensive. I havelea a somewhat pr well not to form judgments hastily. «a or even two or thr cumstances in conjunction inay secm to certain conclusion in the covrse of dd career, thst it is ance “ory vr + cireu t strongly point dima’ to a Chia and that conclusion afterward prove to lis roneoms. Hence it is best not to reach a conclusion until one hl thorough study in all its verior of a neetin? under t101 I may say that in this matter of Mr. Damon’s disappearan -% B reumstances tiat to my mind er to point toa certain cor ion In t } t of that I have learned tl ( ion seems 1 i> I i mo! e 4 —TVvations h e veel limit ad. the circumstances that I have noted are comparatively few, and it were p haps unwise to base a final conclusion npon them. Further study of the case, bringing to it new light and additional circumstances, might give it a wh uy rent aspect. In view of such a pos- sibility I prefer not to express an opin- ion at this time, nor indeed until I have looked carefu:ly into certain mat- ters that thus far I have lacked time to give my attention to.’’ Not a word more could they get from the professor that night. Even Joseph- ine Maxwell, who could have elicited fnformation from him if any one could, when she privately asked him what he thought abont the case was put aside with: ‘‘Wait, my dear; wait. In a few days—a day or two perhaps-—I shall be ready to tel! you, but not yet.” But the curiosity of all was piqued by what the professor had said. The next morning Josephine and her mother invited the professor to attend church with them. ‘‘Thank you. I believe I'll not go to- day. Next Sunday perhaps, if you are good enough to renew the invitation. I may be glad to accept.’’ The professor was not very regular in church attend- ance, and today he was thinking of oth- er things. About 10 o’clock he boarded a car and went down to the public library. The reading room of the institution was open on Sundays, and for an hour or more Professor Gilman busied him- self in looking through the files of local papers published during the previous week. Patiently he ran his eye up and down column after column of the two leading dailies, but it was clear from the way he passed from one page to an- other that the thing he was looking for did not meet his eye. Turning to the files of a third daily— one of less cirenlation than either cf } he began his search in thet } the others miDiics F’. had not been looking many when his eyes rested on an item of a holf dozen corner of A @21002 diff in one i to locz] news Taking out his notebook, the profers- lines down Rin winnie nie ill ule page aevet 5 > > “ ° rotade a memoranaum therein ‘ee To vo it was not vet 12 a cin ¥ i ¥ ‘ Tr T v T’ ft ‘ ' # se iy “orerset street he got rvom a : ; a7 soe } : ~ ie > hiuzect to cLver tcp UCHAKLUL FETOWN, EN TAM EA LEIL LRT MRL LY LYLE SA EIR EE BREST RS ETE EN TBAT BN ONG eR Niet ee i ee 70 jt Ls 4 io, tal He remained there about 15 min- utes and then returned to his boarding ps { \t the dinner table nothing was said AIis 4 about the Damon mystery. The matter ha® been 7 pretty thoroughly talked over in | s before this, and af \ l r Gilman had said the ni no one felt like asking him fo ‘ If he had 1 a d ( lInsion, he would tell l, 1 M e they we ld I t him with question When dinner about over, some- wW to th urprise of the boarders the professor said ‘‘Mr. Rice. if you nd such of your friends as are special- iv interested in this Damon busine {come tomy room about 8 o'clock n yw night I think I shall havea ry tooffer. I will not say the theory will be correct, though I believe yoi will be interested in listening to what I have to say. o For the rest of the day the professor made himself agreeable to Mrs. Max- well and her daughter, and, so far as Was apparent, had entirely dismissed from his mind all thought of the case —ot he had recently been at work on. ( Lou be fEAK AND.... PUNY CHILBRE!: Become Strong and Healthy by using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food. Children are frequently left weak and sic as an after result of measles scarlet fever, etc., and in this rey to nervous disorders, rickets, spinal _ or consump. tion, diseases which do not affect healthy children. The blood is weak and watery and the nerves Smproperly nourished. Feed the blood and nerves with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, end the pale, pinched faces will scon be > Veh rtthied } State are «casy j Cisease rooust, rosy ond plump, and tiredness and weshic.z will give way to strength and animation, Mr. E. W. Day, 62 Clase Avczue, Torcrto, tes: ‘*Myiel t daugiicr, aged eight, came very much run down. Her f vous, sleepless condition great}\ I g parents. She was taken from + i | > best nursing, u ‘ bloodless face grew painfully worse. F ately we used Dr. Chase's N: improvement became apparent ina few da:s, it continued, and in a few weeks she retur we 1 ae - fa ar oe = ee ave to school built up anew, and greatly to our j A ‘rve Food. Aan neg fuily restored to heaith.” Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Sianits | Had | Usage, | i | | You can buy enamelled ware which | looks all right but when you cook in | it it burns: getting the burnt ename! after that it’s no good | for cooking purposes. off it chips it : CRESCENT STEEL AGATE WARE | will mot burn or chip, we guarantee ee : it to not do $0, our guarantee label is on each piece. Look for it and avoid | wasting money. | MADE BY . The Thos, Davidson Mfg. Co. MONTREAL. KELLY'S & €0’S. * GHOCERIES Are always to be depende‘t on.... Only the best kept in stock, Our customers are satisfied customers. If you want tobe saticfed with groceries deal with us, Try the TEA we seli. Special atten- tion was given toitea selection. Theeame care is exercised in buying ali other lines. your ty, SE iienieesins AND BE SSATISFIED JAMES KELLY & 60 Queen St., near Londo n House Corner. wed&v ky D. L. HOOPER Agent for the Windsor, N.S. Plaster Co.—Engiish Selenite Cement and Cal- cined Plaster. Also agent for the Maritime Clay Work Brick. A stock always on hand. Also a well furnished; feed s: ore _{ doin ng grocery. D. L. HOOPER, Cor.Great George& C hestnuat Sé | ' ! i | ' : cs 59) Sm Ag ? 5 ‘ Mv A ‘ } vy oo OY m7 RAT ~- mm iG biaeé : a vat i) ae Sa aN AA i “ a2 NL ile MA ae NL ML ME NL \ Sone mo Ses yA GE UN AP ADAP AP A> AS SV ‘ . +e oo) « s so % ) + Aa tae Su ere eT fe oo SAY gt te EPs m Crhte Cine Ghz Rt WagY ERR | a t @> y', PPP f s IIT ste 8 Oe % va wire ti wh en em See hy pe 4 Ai we We eet no Y - te 7 > z Cte NW are tb tn GK? hi Me Walues “you Clothine oO, we a ’ look at O o> that we wish you t tPrdinary val aI ra Dit "% i yd Clothing--s: . S12, » StF, She XI Mh NZ 3% 3% 3 AP US AS AL Oo see when we our Ready-to-W eal leS you can see anywhere, but it's a saving ofat least 35 per cent. on your purchase. we do this? Hiow can iSecause we bought the goods that .nuch less, at the Doull and Gibson great retiring sale, and we our customers the price paid for the make it a rule when we bought at a | bargain to sell at a bargain. | LEADERS IN LOW PRICES, goods. We always WALD & CO | ; . | | . ive | benefit of the low I 2 fcr 25 cents BEST VALUE | ... 48 Lee Cry A> ID. A. BRUCE'S. SbiuAGER SOS---- 3 FATRS FOR 25 cents | WORRIS BLOCK Wire ®creen Poors Wire Screens for Windows BE Green Wire Cloth ee pring Hinges anl Catche Simon W. Crabbe. Walker's Corner One Of The Finest Shops In The Maritime Provinces Our new store ia the Prowse Block Sunnyside, is one of the targest, best stock ed and most up-to-date china shop in the Maritime Previners, China, Glassware, and Creckery you a few dollars. Here you cap get a fine French Set. Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Single Pieces, Glass, Toilet Sets hard to beat. Come in and see our st>re- selling cheaper than ever before. You cn get a ret that will only cost You can also see some Chi mer Sets for style and finish , oe STOVES & HARDWARE It’s a large place, and wt hive a large stock WP COLWILL CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.