es His babyship will be wonderfully freshe at a his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness ied up, THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 16, tgov eT i ee Ln ee a. = nana ee ee .* 4" " »* + \ ti » YS ’ , * a have nte ¢ 2 s f a s fs if yyw to ft at you hay eou ite (ley’s Viauts, ns ba o Pu imencs eram ind _ < V ie 8 ~ Mxtra Merl ( 4b a, ‘ : rw —_ T ; ” 2 \ moved.’ « , P 1 1 ' ma y ; yo t i _ ; i? ¥ ir Ce | iS moved, sd owing (ira & i) r 100; !a'e Cabba i we ’ i : i s : BR ‘Peal r ohne moment, her co 5 er d ready the 2Och J L2¢ per Li v os “~ a A Bud AJ “ Ba i ‘ , : + ' . ciao : | A i hey b cause her thoug its flew Snowbal! Csul flow « ) per 100, xX 5 ' . 0 Sa one day she had spent at ! Tomato 25c per doz; at lo., LZc p a0e%TtitBe ee Westleigh Towers—“I was moved by an Celery 403 per 100; Cucumber, ¢ ) i | old memory- Please leave me now: I Pi ee : . RA ADDY co wks og ee ed Pampkin, loc per box BY WIA Y C mt l a H AY es eo 1 M hear another word of | Flower Plant+.— Pansy in bloom, 40c ; ¢ | Gabriel Myddelton,”’ Janaw } ang t y ' ; Pansv, (1 doz trans] snted in box) 2Ce per b ox; 4 ' ‘ 1 } | ' ” T ° Dn o Cz 7 I 1 see ity Aoi Vy vO?! j ; j ‘ S \ or of he \ del Motto, 46 Nora’s Love RSs | a F 2 = him again » you, i nice Seedling Pansie= 12e per me Z. (Ts nal ; le : a t ar8U8 rhton, in the excite- of above pansy cost $6.00 per oz) Batra Hi"? -Y" ’ . ¥ ' ; cnt “s | ment sud S : y : ‘ o£ lest,” ‘‘Back to the Old Home,’ Etc i“ | 4 rin| ee oes rome os I Verbena, (transplanted in boxes) 25c per doz: : st ! *Ve'] yry ] lor Ba ~ | i d i ; er ; Bersipe ’ from looking on a | Se moss do., 20¢c per doz.;) Double Dais:, (in S ea man wl cces his way into societs 00m) Sc each; Large WUarnations, D hya meN FM fr~ fer eX * A. ~ JN PN m~ under false pretences, with a false name ; F mr ot, Helieuntkk. Resk S eet Wit TAN “NN A Ir IX Ix Ix oe Me Ze TX MR X IX fr %; 1 fals ’ aie PES a atee orget me-not, Hollyiock, Rocket, Sweet W . a \ \ “ \ « 4 « 4 4 ei »; and false character—a reckless scoun> jiam, ete , 5c each, 40c per doz; Phlox, Aster “1f T had changed my dress I could | ! am come myseif now for their ans . or Cares his fate.” Petunia Candytuft, Mignonete, Balsam, \ iro. os " . ain oP ? v7 wilo are yv speaking saw- ° : : = come, too,” she remarked, plain- | Wer. neuatll m are you speaking, Law ing Glory, Nasturtium Canary (Creesr tively. here is no answer,” said Honor, | ; Marigold, Chrysanthen um, Soap Drazin “It would be too bad if. in the hour | “Uietl) _ at ry ae oo See ee Ageratum, etc., etce., lic per doz; Cani+t of ; i és Te 1 “Or abrie rdde - Royde ‘ your arrival, you began helping me No answer?” He repeated the words Kei : cad Mrddetton. or Roydea Snow, Alvssum, Golden Feather, Lobelm. (fo: receive my visitors; you will have arply, w hile he moved toward her with Meee pods soe ; edging ot beds) 6c per doz, 40c per 100; Venbtic ' Z . ( av ‘ ag r anne : bundance of such tasks as that pre | % “ck, im step. “W h: t do you hi a 3 ; ny aye is d ee Bulbs, 8c each; Gladiolas, 4c each ; Palme, 40c = . ste is fate under the false nz ay aes tut see,” Tlonor continued, as neun, LLonor % 1 Keith ate eae oF Me: MS to $1 00 each ; Asparagus Sperengi the tines : 1 is ‘ ‘ th, stle "ers , : : door opened again, “you are to have I mean simply what I say,” she a»- | $ CHUA LOWES | aeD window plant, the most popular hanging plant * Albert” Baby’s Own fter his tub with the ‘ came emma: Soap. i This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex- quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass- ed as a nursery and toilet soap. Beware of imitations. » Order screen doors in d | ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mffs. }) | . | MONTREAL, eo fi | W hite’s Caramels and 'tnowflake Chacolates + ae Can be had at any following firs: class «:e J. Morris Mv. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co. | W. A. Hutchesa: | W. F. t'arter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co J.D. MeLeod & RK. H. Uason, Hillsborough SELES... ARs Cs asi | eo bridge The New Bridge is cm- ing and so are the dry streets and roads, ‘I'he: you will need some- ——— ae thing nize in footwea>. | 4 We Have a fine Selection Selling Yery Low J.B. BELLI The Bargain Boot and Sboe Store. - NOTICE. Notice is herety given that the business of the late Charles Matheson, Paioter, will be carried on by the undersigned un- lil further notice The business will be under the man- agement of Jobn C. Murpby, who been in | the employ of the deceased for the part ) Bine years,ia a master workmen, aod quite competent to conduct the work. The patrouage of former customere Kindly ‘olicited JANE MATHESON, St. Avard’s, June 12th, 1900, eod. Wo Flies on our Bey’s t the Front! Keep them away from the folks athome. 5919 Windows now, ly; “Dut | think,” | her place at the tea-table, with a new he task of entertaining after all. Her- vey, I am glad to see you, though you » very early. I said dinner at eight.” “I know,” said Hervey, deprecating- you told me I might come early,and of course you knew I should.” “f{ am very glad you came. Phoebe will give you some tea while I rum away - , for a minute.” called to see her, I Phoebe, as she took “A jady has explained shyness which gave her a new gentle- | ness, too. “No lady.” rejoined Captain Hervey, od'ly. “It is Haughton, who is wait- ug for her below.” Phoebe raised her wide, round eyes in alarm, and forgot Captain Trent’s ten—a matter to which he was utterly different. “Oh, Hervey,” she stammered, at last, e has come for me!’ ‘Not he,” said Hervey, ferently, though without seorn of her speeches. “Oh! what shall I do? I—I must see kim: and yet if he takes me back te Jane! Oh, Honor will be so vexed if he is come for me.” “Less vexed. I should fancy,” rejoin- wi Hervey, anxiously turning his eyes to ” indif- lazy quite his old ” che door, “than if he had come for an- ether purpose. Don't fret, Phoebe,” he cried, with kindness; “there is no fear taking you back to Jane.” She had collected herself then, and made an effort to do the honors grace- Hervey Trent, standing upon and longing for the return of Honor, had yet time to notice that Phoebe was not sv heavy as she used to be, and that, perhaps. if she dressed <e Honor, and did not fall back on her old, ecstatie tricks, but.could, by some marvellous means, acquire a composed demeanor, he should not object to take her under his wing, just occasionally, wlen Honor particularly wished it. “Of course, it gives a man prestige to of Lawrence fully. the rug, tnke Honor,” he mused; “and if Phoebe improves she won't do much harm.” Wondering how far such imp ment might be possible, he condesce ed to exert himself a little during that tete-a-tete: and Phoebe, too much as- tonished at any attention from her lan- cuid cousin to exert himself at all, plensed him more than she could have with her exclamatory style of con- So they were friendly and easy, as Honor had hoped they would be, al- done yerse. most before she had closed the library door behind her, and stood in the pre- sence of her old guardian, fresh from that mortifying visit of his to Royden Ke ith- He stood looking from the window in the handsome library, just as he had stood in his fear of looking at her when ele came, in her beauty’ and her fresh- to the wearied, mortified watchers for Lady Lawrence; and just ag he feured to let the old weakness master him then, he feared to let it master him now, but with a still more danger- guilty purpose. faint fear of his purpose from his face when he turned her, and for a moment she she had not answered the re- quest upon his ecard to see him alone. Only for a moment; then her courage came back to her, and she waited quiet- ly for what he had to say. *“Honor,” he began, “all my letters to huve been so iong unheeded that hess, and Some gleaned t greet ous she wished you Feezmain Its Worst Form. Baok Covered With Blisters — Terrible itching — No Sieep Possible — Dr. Chase’s Ointment Simply Marvellous in its Curative Powers. Mr. John Kelly, 79 Trinity street, To- ronto, in an interview, made the fol- lowing verbatim statement:— ‘“T have been troubled with eczema in almost its worst form for the past three years. At times my back and shoulder blades were literally covered with patches like water blisters, and these, accompanied with terrible itch- ing on my legs, put sleep out of the question. I tried various well-known ointments (names mentioned), and did everything possible to obtain relief, but with little success. I had frequently heard of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, but meeting with so many disappointments, I had not tried it. Seeing the advertise- ment one day I concluded to get a box. Since using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, I am like a new being. Its soothing and healing properties are simply marvel- lous, and I am honestly grateful to Dr. Chase’s Ointment for the release from long suffering.’ A, Duchemin & i\C0 “—~ P, B. I. Doct and Sash Factory. Dr. Chase’s Ointment, a positive cure eS PPE tlekse! pies ‘and Co., Yoronto. ’ “are , reer.” swered, atdine her clear eyes ‘to his ‘They all told the li from the first, as you well, that stoty words.” “You were a petulant child then,Hon- or,” he said, curbing his with a strong cffort; “you are a woman now, and can such devotion as I face, old story; full beyond sale know wearied me vi ce appreciate offtr—a man’s strong and deeply rooted love, not a boy’s wayward affection’s.” No answer in his pause, and he came still nearer ito her on the hearth, his chest heaving, his fingers clenched as his hands hung beside him. “Honor, you will recall this day with pity for yourself, if you send me from yon with such an answer as you try to utter now. I am not one to lightly give and take my love. It must be suc- cessful, after these years of waiting, or I cannot calmly stamd aside and see my love give her hand to another—as I have known idiots do. Why should I alone be miserable when the misery is your fault? I have given you too much to be patient at no return: I have not loved you for your wealth—you know that; and you know it if no one else. I loved you years ago. I gave you all the love I had, when you were poor and almost friendless)s Who else has done so? Those men who fawn upon you now care nothing for yourself, it is your wealth they court—” “Lawrence,” she said, stopping him with an appealing gesture, and a look of real pain upon her face, “pleese do not talk of this. I must make once more my old request. You were my guardian, and so I have borne from you what I would have borne from no one But you must not speak to me so aguin, or our friendship must be breken forever-” Keenly watching her as she spoke, he read aright—so well he knew the face he loved—the hopelessness of his ambi- tiom And then the cruelty of his de- spair and jealousy rose up, and took his words in its sole charge. “If you had listened | to me, and an- swered me differently,” he cried, “I would Have spared you all I could. ¢ else. would have spared you every know- ledge, and even thought, of crime and deception. As it is, you shall know what I know; then you will see, perhaps, whose love is worth accepting, and then--ah. Honor.” he aried, weak in his passion, “it cnce more is not teo late yet—I have net spoken. I never need speak, if you wil) enly promise xt iast to repay my yeu ¢ devrtion.” ‘What have yer to tell me of crime and deception ?”’ She spoke firm's. but her hend hed seized the beek «¢ a chair baside her, and her eyes had gathered a_ terrible fear under their drawn brows. “What I will tell you to-night he cried. passionately. ‘You have r nls ed the fiend within me, and you shall krow all that I know, if—if you r al- ly refuse to listen to my love.” So he broke off onee more to plead, this selfish and am- and still in her in the mzdness of bitious passion he called love; swered him with kindness firm refusal. Then, in the heat and blew, for which he even yet was unnre- pured, there came from his stern Ips that information on the effect of which he built his last desperate hope—that the man whose name she never ufter d <} "7 sine ai anger of th’s to him, yet about whom his susp ececn and jealousy had wrapped themselves with a strength and temactiy which might well convince him of their truth, wis the man convicted, eleyen years be- fore, for the murder cf the eld miser whese wealth she now possesse:i. who, from the cll wh re under sentences ef death, bed escaped; and now, at large continuing his rascally ca- “The he lav eraftily again, was man “You have told me this before,” said Hic wor, “only. perheps,, not quite so de ciediy and cireumstantially. I asked you then for evidence to prove the truth you asserted.” told you before,” exclaimed Lawrence, more hastily than he would have if he had felt full reliance on the strength of the clue he had hand- led so eagerly and uncertainly; “and it is the truth, I have told you again. I feel myself your guardian still, Honor; and I cannot let you be duped and de ceived before my very eyes.” “There is no fear,” said Honor, quiet- ly; “and this you know.” “I told you something else of Gabriel Myddelton last time we spoke of him,” blurted out Mr, Haughton, never trust ing himself to pause between the speeches. “I told you he was a mar ried man, and that I can prove—uniess he is guilty of another crime, ag base in some men’s eyes as the murder it- self. Ah! you have guessed this?” he of what “Yes, I Veany Gone Gabriel Myddelton? Would not any ac is the society into which he is received so blind, and dense, and easily duped as that? Tell me how this mame, and the estate of Westleigh Towers, belong te count of the landed gentry show you the pedigree of Royden Keith, of West leigh Towers?” (To be continued.) ~BACK= ACHE If you have Backache yor have Kidney Disease: If you neglect Backache it will deve into a worse—Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and: doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every timo— Dodd's Kidney Pills JUNE MAGAZINES Ai SUNNYSIDE. White Canvas Shoes. For Ladies . on and $1.50 a pair. 30c to 40ce each. Plants shipped to alf the Mari time Provinces (packed in moss) Tender plants will not be sent until all danger of frost i+ past Mail orders aepecialty. Wedco not bind ours selves to anv particular price at our Mar«et Stalls or Nursery Gardens. The above is inieu- ed es a guide for our many customers from a dis« tance. Please remit cash with order, J.J, GAY & SON, Charlottetown‘and Market House. Tue, Thu&w. THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPANY The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. TicCURDY, President ASSETS—$277,517,325.36 ANNUAL-iINCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORUE —$971,7i1,997.79 Wee Al] Canadian Policies payable in gold<epaxx Before placing your insurance, please call or write fo jluates JOHN MWeEACHERN. 27—Sa:t & Mon Imo- AGENT HASZARD'S RAHMIN TEA. Imported Direct From the Warburton Estate. The most popular and best seller in Canada, All the leading grocers in town and country now sell Haszards genuine “* Brahmin.” Ask for it, and see that you get it. Lal the OO FIRE INSURANCE Very low rates quoted for desirable busi- ness. It will pay you tocall on me before placing your risks, Horace Haszard, Cyto wn, April 26th, 1900 GENERAL AGENT MARINE INSURANCE Hulls, Cargoes and Freight- Insured at Lowzst Rates. Sterling cer- tificates issued when required. Losses Promptly Settled. Horace Haszard, GENERAL AGENT —————_—_—_———__ojST Ch’town, April 26th, 1900. $$$ OE LE Men’s White Canvas Shoes $1.75 a pair. Summer &t Suiting, Our importations of eqeeseee for spring and summer isfnow omplete, and we invite inspection of the largest and nobbiest tock of suitings, overcoatings and trousering, te be seen im his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best werkmanship guaranteed. Always on hand, cried, excitedly, as he read her face ; with shrewd intentnese: “you are TOHN MLEOD & GO a ord Bes OO ae ‘naa. Se ee ee “get Mage ge ee ony we ts i oe incl aos offi. a Fasten ee Se Oe eoinaie te ET, a Sag: Aa cP A, TE i A KEE, Bb. il Ph Sa ee i - aoa le Bom 3 ncesceachmicationS ee ipl cali Mae Sa te hse ae ees See ia a SERS ati eerie ee om ome aenege ni Pe SO sige sy rm eens seas ope ep cage stipe ” etctinans, ~ ‘ onan a fda. ae a COE NER si meee i Pisce tier ng re