All the poetry, Tile ttee mance al itn 1 the wide, wide werd, t 8 ide 3 ; nd up in that ore on word Mother. ey hoad.’ A owe- i. Dna ns freatest . \ happiness, she reatest dutv and i her greatest priv- ) tlewe is to become the mother \ ‘ Of.a L&@ healthy, happ } child Untold thousands of wo men fall short ef this because weakness and dis ’ ease of their we ganly - se!" s either thew live les fives, OF for a Driet Six ll are the mothes of pany. * kly dren that bring mn only pain and icave them only sorrow The wora” who suffers from \% . om of be ly tinctlyv feminine 4 disca*< ais t anc gars és cotta t goman cam Su! ; Eeaithy, happs, Bratadle wife and a compx r eres by} gent moth " Tro is ma qhe stresgt.§ rve aint | suffering upom the | destt th gake the once © ective Drain s gous woman into @ we sic This is allwrenc. ! ! ee ree’s Fav Te CU SCTIDtion is a me fot ling wormen yelous med? icinc é vy @rectly on tre « icat et : qryans that bear th urdens of — ity and makes them strong an sentitnee: & allays inflamm tion, heals ulceration qoothes pain at : nd . It banis es . Necomn ty nerves. expectant months 41 i ' ing easy: and aimost nl the litt: © Bew-comer 6 he th and an ample geply of nourishment rhowends of women jhave tes , fe An honest dealer ' "1 wor, gaatitate some inferior preparation for th gbe of an extra little selfish profit “¥ cook Dr. Pierce's — * ix; gever did so well im my life it geeksand i am able to Go my work je most healthy families vou wi i. Pierce’s Common Sense M ical Ad yiser. For: ul ‘ t i ryt 7 me-cent stan i @éiling 0? ned tamps. Address Dr. & : Bu N. X. , D & A CORSET. for Evening Dress Women find the D & A Corset as well suited for evening wear as it is (f Ordinary purposes. It gives “chie” to the figure, without stiff- Ses ct discomfort. It is sold at poptlar prices. ear the D & A Corset. (7) R086; saCDsOOD aoeea ® COse tthe old standby untly trving to get ® i Experts are cr * ® ® a dye better ae the Magnetic. > Tury CANNOT Do IT, Eapec ially o in the richer colors, t! hat test both © dye and dyer, as Crimson, Green, > 3 Navy LI ue, and bl aca. AGNETIC DYES eee —— Mieringtime and 3) ' with you, Especially Biack, me the best of lyes—giving best res ults yi le ~ b oo with east work 2) H your dealer does not} eep Magnetic Dyes, ©) Vewill mail you as samr e, a full size packet, 2) ay color, post paid, on eipt of 5 . 106: ® MARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 St. Paul, Montreal > SLOSS leer ssereereeese@® PEDIGREE = glossy « ~_ good : OTTERS *: seems Pownrrs. . BFF package. Full size | rckage @ receipt of pri ytters and tears, get fine petite, 1 piven Sold ibe ible dealers tae aavey MEDICINE Co., 4246 ST. PauL. Monte ae .. 50 YEARS es iad EXPERIENCE -" os sad! Trave MarRKs DESIGNS v" Copyricuts s &c. Anyone e ding a sketch and de ption may ae um our « n free ¥ vether an " i@ pr T “a ‘ table t ein Ch Swan): nfid t I Handbe rok « m Patents o at . wecul ' patents See t ¥ nh ‘ “ » receive Weiat not. in the Stier i nic Fiera Mi. Rese ay } rookly, he wat ctr ie Mio 361 Broadway, =: New Yor 7 SOETrT 5 ye ~ mhic te ~ pm. GUIGELY. W Write <on Fatents the intr tudlay fora e have i patent ntries. Sendsketch. model advice. MARION é& MA: ‘Temple Building, Montreal WATOC | | | | | night, THE DAILY EXAMINER, comes 0 i sk 9 1863 ee > P HY ie i RUSK STOR OF ; (Ate BELLU DAYS, id F seacie Si are 5 Et JAEWORSG —-»* re te <OPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR. CHAPTER V. There come moments to every sen- tient being when the soul’s crying need for sympcthy, its demand for audience of a nearer and more palpable ear than the ear of the invisible One, presses with Amperious importunity, when the temp- tation to examine the workings and the conelusions of one’s own comscience by the light of outside criticism waxes too strong to be withstood. That being is fortunate who in the moment of the heart’s indiscretion finds au auditor at once discreet aml coura- “a! 4. Strong Martin's moment of tempta- tion.came to him when to the impene- trable darkness of his doubt shadowed and 3 super- added the dense physical darkness.of a rplexed consciousness was Stariess midnight, when he and Seth sapeenantty had the whole world to themselves, without in the least know- Ing what to do with it. When Canopus, all its spirit.blue and diamond bright- ness eclipsed, stretched black and limit- less over their unsheltered heads, ing ‘to seem- touch the dark crowns of the tall trees that closed in about them, erect and shadewy sentinels guarding the small clearing known as Nevitt's Land- ing. He and Seth were waiting for the boat that was to bring Liza home. Much anxious thought and careful preparation had been expended in antic- ipation of that momentous event. Mrs. Strong had gone the length of proffering her own horses and carriage, with Dol- bear, the highly accomplished coachman at the mansion, thrown in. The offer had traveled from the big house to the overseer’s house in company with a huge bunch of heliotrope in fragrant bloom. Strong, as spokesman for the family, had declined the offer with a prompt- ness that bordered on ungracionsness. By reason of his college training and consequent superior knowledge of the world Stepng had stepped immediately into a sort of domestic dictatorship pressed upon him by the loving suffrages of the whole family. That matter of the governor’s coach he had settled crisply. ‘‘No, we do not want it, mother. Let my sister begin aright. She is coming home tous not to the people up at the mansion. She has been kept in the dark long enough. The wagon that takes you into town is quite good enough to bring your daughter out of it. She might as well learn from the word ‘go’ that she belongs to an entirely different Class of people from the Strongs. ” Seth nodded his shaggy head approv- ingly at cach period. ‘‘Barrin a sort of savage snap in your voice, Strong, I’m boy, straight through. I lil to hear such good, hard horse sense from the lips of him we was ’feared would come home sp'iled for ev’rything but books. You’re gettin holt uv things by the right end, boy, and I'll back you up in it.”’ He further signified his entire ap- proval of Strong’s ndent attitude by a vigorous slap on his shoulders, then went off whistling softly to that the two mule wagon was nicely ewept out and toselect a pair of reliable animals. The longer he peculiarly acrid way the people at the big house the more perplexed he grew. He mentally re- solved to ‘‘gct it all ont of the boy’’ while they should be waiting for the boat, which was sure to be late that inde pe SCO pondered Strong’s ‘9 talking about He and Seth were waiting for the boat. it being cotton shipping season, and the Della Dean always brought down her share and a ‘‘lectle over.”’ ‘* And him owin the gov’nor more’n he can pay back ina lifetime. It hangs me. | The boy’s got a spite ag’in somebody up | ax. yonder. He looks as savage as a meat ‘ He does for a fact. What’s come over him is what I want to know.’”’ Strong was standing in the family group that had come down intothe yard ROMP 1 LY f SECURE D to superintend the departare. “Fetch your Sunday shawl, mammy. Girls always puts the very things they most needs at the bottom of the trunks. J’ll be bound. sissy’ll come praycin off that boat with nary blossed thing wrap up in.’’ ‘Seth does beat all! He thinks of ev- erything. He oughter been a girl his- self.’ Mrs. Martin smiled proudly, and de- taching herself from the family group waddled briskly awey on the errand of Seth’s devising. Each one found something to do for the invisible Liza. Charlie spread the parlor rugon the floor of the wagon, thereby covering up a multitude of small sins in the shape of clinging cot- ton seed and wisps of oat straw. Eben **steadied’’ the armchair that Liza was to sit in by roping it securely to the sides of the wagon. Seth cautiously cir- cwmnavigated the turnout to make sure that every bolt and buckle to whose trustworthiness their darling was to be committed was in place. ** We'll be travelin by faith and not by sight tonight,’’ he said finally, signify- ‘~g his satisfaction with the arrange- wents by giving a facetions twist te the snort lock over the near mule’s brow band. to 77 (To be Continued.) EXPERIMENTING ON His A. W. Cuase KEMEDIES. Dr. HALF ROUND ThE WORLD Distance no Barrier in Getting the Glad News of His De- light to His Friends. DR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE A UNIVERSAL REMEDY. Gentlemen :—Please find enclosed $1, for which send four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. We have used it, and find it an excellent re- medy, so we recommend it to others. Mr. J. M. Poorman, of Woodhum, Marion Co., Ore., got some and is de- lighted with its effects. mn send three boxes to Mrs. F. 401 West Part street, Please J. Edmunds, No. Portland, Ore., and one box to, Rev. FE. F. Edmunds, Sedro, Skagit Co., Wash, Be sure and send the blowers; Send Di. ds at once. EDMUNDS. they are so handy. far Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure Contains no Cocaine, BR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE NEVER FAILS TO CURE the head, Hay Fever, Cold, Catarrha! Deafness, _ Foul Breath, loss of taste and smell, and Catarrh in all its forms. Contains no cocaine. Price 26 cents, Cold in Rose complete with blower. er Rename ee ee Seolumbias and Others ahere are two kinds of W heels, COLUMNS? S and all others. Columbias are in a class by themselves, Prices {4, 60, 85 and 140 dollars g0Vhe dollar wheel is equal to i.e best high grade bi- cycle wm the. market of any oahier nake. Each wheel guar- anteed by a company W ho do not know how to make met goeds- The purchaser of a biey cle from me will be taught | ; to ride free. | RM. YOUNG, 1 MACKATY'S. K FA ING, LADIHS—See the Bargains we offer in edt ru DRY GOODS at prices so low that me cannot help purchasing when you see the qnality and finish of the ‘ollowing every day want Print Ceiton at 9 to per yard. Gingham, eraad vulue, Flanreticete, 0c and Ile. Towelling from 4c to 8e per yard, Bath Towels per pair. Side Board Covers, regular price 40.50, 60, now selling at 20c, 25¢, 50c. Mress Lengths, former price $16.00 to $24,0U, now $12.00, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00 and 3.00, All weol Colered Bress Cloods from 18c to 38c per yd Black Dress Goods at 25 to 85c per yd. L6e from 5c to 1L5e, ” — ‘ ot, 1¢, Sc, 9G; 20c to $ 1.00 Plain China Silk at 10c. 15c¢ and 20c per yd, Braid, suitasle for trim- Ladies Gloves white «an black silk, 25cand 50c per pr Hose ‘Supporters, child- mings, selling at half price, {rens’ at 10c to 20c, former price 6, 10 and 20c, now 3; 5and 10c., Black and Coloree *a- teens—10c and 12c, former price 2c and 25e. Ladies Handkerchiefs plain and hemstitch going,at 4c each Ladies Emb. Hkfs going at 10e worth 20c. Ladies Linen Hkfs selling at 20c, former price 40c Ladies Cotton Gloves a snep at 5c per pair, The above prices hold good euery day of the week. ve at y NIVEPETTAEEDET ARI EDE PRERTEL DA TH EH PPE ATTA ITT HET TANNED TTR N TTT N NNN TETNNNN TTT ANY TP Nt eth Nt ASSES # mounted on ‘ v3 Colored Velvet 25c¢ per yd, dlack velvet from S0c,up Ladies Parasols trom 5(c up, worth double the money Ladies’ Undervests, al! sizes from 10c to 30¢, Ladies’ Hose from 12c te 35¢ per pair. Children s Hose—10ce, 12c, 15c and 18e per pair. Dress Wuslin—7c, 10c, 12 worth double the money. Your chain will not tigh- ten and squeak if you are LIMITED. MARK WRIGHT & CO Agents Ch’town ROGERS & BOCERS Agents for S’side. ‘GEST R EEE EEEEEEEE FEED . 4 AA — aac bad naan ald eh. itn Sits sol alii all pret soe’ ere: yen \ Sen yee x AMY ey lita, H . \ . i Mo le Lia Lae NE rer REN Vian oer i “Cre KE datadhcndk XS preturerye : i PARVATI a cuit of clothes ron are satisfied, Purchase worth, and.if y sunt would it not be or $12? If there is any one to special measure by upward. made clothes, but we forbear. tea di a al, more diftic u ity —_ Pen PCy > onthe re ita all 1 JPR tye, Sa i! 1Try Bruces ——$——_$_$_$———— TTT OT a fe ere ka hist ie SS a SE mi PS nel cl nee adi sah ge 9 BRUCES. SOSHSAISSOOOTHOSOSVOSOSSGG M OG94 Overtesesoecsaaees : Queen St—High Class Tailoring—Queen St I f- first class We could fil] a newspaper full of testimonials in praise of well OS8O4S 29 H89E 2OH52SOU A OO909 5968 SESSIIOSOSSOSTSS aes NERC Oe AC een MEET wee Sa Pa by tay 5} \ Sod Laws 600908069806 58695006 ©0066 J 693496008 820000688089 Yes you cau for $5.00—But what is it ? who should disa satisfactory to buy oue of our make $10 00 in getting one to fit you, we will make > 3 2 5 E It’s all e oe i bY gree with you? ~ workmen, for $12, 13.50, $15, and 7 E E mf ‘ tend een NM uals SU es High Class Tailoring Queen St Chitown ¥ ak ar ae te a. eS al. Std. Sat AS ah ad ares Seer Ee aa us c 4 > 4 Pe eee ote ae 1 aa rr rr ae ee marae : ® ; ee A eet 4 ey eee Spd teenies SAAT. ated Fwd Aaa we Vdd daddddddd Add Os DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, el In Chancery In the matter of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company and the Distei- bution of its Assets among the Shareholders, To Reverend Ralpb Brecken, of Sackville, New Brunswick, Executor of the Jate Ralph Breckev; Edgar Hubert Beer, & Charlottetown, Executor of George B. Beer; Frank D, Beer, of Charlottetown Medical Doctor; Edward Bayfield, of Charlottetown Executor and Trustee of Henry W. Bayfield; Andrew A. McDon~ ald, of Charlottetown, Executor of Owes Connolly; Francis L, Haesard, of Char- lottetown, Representative of the Extate of the late Charles Hensley; Henre &. Lordly, of Charlottetown; Hugh Monagir an, of Charlottetown; ‘Thomas Handre~ han, of Charlottetown, Trustee for Fanny Leigh; and William A. Weeks, the younger, of Charlottetown, Executor of the Jate Williaua Weeks, AND OTHER Shareholders in the said Company; AND TC ALL REPRESENTATEL VES, AGENTS of and TRUSTEES tf deceased or absent Shareholders : These ate to require you and each of you and al! and évery other persun or pers sons interested, or claimiog to’be inte®# ested in the eaid Company, as Shart= holder or Representative,- Agent, Trostes or Agent or Shareholders, to upjieetc before me, Rowen Robert Fitzgerald ; Vice Chancellor, in Charlottetowg, i the Court of the Vice Chancellor, on Thursday, the Twenty-eight day of July next, atthe hour of eleven o’cleck in the forenoon, to show cause why an accoum should not be taken of the affairs of the Company, aod of its debts, property and assets, and why a sum of moa*y now ia the hands of the directors, the proceeds of the sale of property of the said Company, acd aliotherthe assets of the said Cam- pany hereafter to be realized, should nat be divided among the shareholders and a WALA LULA GUANA AMMA SUULAAAA AA AAU Ud { others interested therein, or baving claime ihereto, as soon as can be, and why« decree should not be made declaring the rights of shareholders between themselves and their respectiverights, and directiag the mode of dividing and paying out swede assets among shareholders and creditors of the company, and the payment of coste incident to the said proceedings. All per~ sons interested are hereby notified thate decree to be made in the premises shal! be final, and that all persons not making claim at the time and place aforesaid ekhatt be barred from any right or claim net a’ lowed by such decree. You are further notified that a petition has been filed by the dirtcors of tne said Compsny with the Registrar of the Court of Chaacer y ie Chariottetown setting forth vhe names of shareholders and their respective shares as far as known, and other facts in connection with tie affairs ofthe Company pursuaac to the Act ofthe Legisljature, iatituled * An Act to Facilitate the Liquidation of the A fairs of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company. Yoa and each of you are further votified that in default of your ap~ pearance atthe t me and place aforesaid ihe hearing of the matter of said petities will proceed, and a decision wiil be made by which you will be as effectually boand as if you had appeared, Dated at Charlottetown this Ei day of June, A. D. 1898. (Sg’d) R. R. FITZGE ae D, V ice Chanceilea ghteenth, H. JAMES PALMER, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Solicitor for said Company. d & x. All persons having accounts az Crescents’ Sports Committee are rer ihe jnested. ainst{ to send them in immediately meee tamentseseenasnemir en atinaieNe eases: cone aememeenimat orn nee nema oneness as enema ee ae —r nn Sanne a eet anata el am Do er ee a ETRE AR A