— + ee Love Finds A Way. : o, Mths NI Ble AI we Me Ste ME NSSee FH SHS Mb DSS Es Fp AP AY AS AS eS yw awa dat oN e a , . os ee * a HS pipTURESQUE AN - oa : oi “i\\ uard lalann 3 pgne Edward Stand 7» i ¥ ? ate, ate, Ate, ’ me, At. = 4352 See ae ae a Gr AY “as © : ’ “VT LUWit « r= 1 F y | x 1 es, ‘ » : ’ « » & - y rw YT RF j \ i: ) ba ai sytnra i jg: 22 Paparture OL ita gea for the west....« 82am. » * : a . yaa froa the weal. 4 oo? t m. if"! for the t 410 pm.t ° ’ sed mil nH] jeave the ... 600 pm fram tne Sabu cdouesooe . 2055 a mw : ey arrives from the oe J. ao we f CHARM . alld : a aves for attra it “ef “*f eee or aeeere wee ne east... jeave® for V4 grrives from the east. . 9100 m. vistion leaves tor the - 3 00 p m. eevereet ae reeeeeeee * eeover® og arrives from (he > 7. t « ee : 450 pm. STEAMERS | PRINCESS. ictou every morning 1 eeeveee oo. aes m : tes from Pictou every eved- ‘ gue weeteecee °° eeeeeeeet H (GRANDE DUCHESSE. . 8 30 p m. som om Boston and Halifax heey Monda¥....--+++-++-° 12 p m. Rabe fot Boston and Halitax q Wednesday ....+----+ 104 m. HALIFAX. jvetfrom Boston and Halifax : Toaraday a...00+ -seoeeee 7pm. yea br Halifax and Boston ery Friday... + ceeeeeeeee eee lpm. CAMPANA. S Bree ftom Montreal and Que— B.- overe alternate Friday. ... for Quebec aod Montreal folowing Monday evening. CITY OF GHENT. from Hoelifax every hareday afternO0d .....-000 .- for Halifax every Friday JACQU dS CARTIBR. for Orwell Tuesdays, Muerdays, Towrsdave........ wes ior Crapaud every Fri- . Biecsseoccccccves » 2 10a m. 3p m eeteew ew & for Crapaud every Satur- ii sttetetesccocsce 22 Ws 3p ta. FEXRY BOATS. ecorough”-—Leaves Ferry Wharf for port every half hour. oprt”—Runs up Ea. tiver every wily, leuvite at 630 a m, and 3 Dlocal. Huns up We-t River every aay, leaving at 5.30 am,ood 4 pm t'—Leavea for Rocky Point daily at $30,930, 11, am ; . 2, 4,5 30. pm, Biting, Retursing, leaves Rocky eit at 8.9.30. 1130 a. m.; 1.30, 3, RG p. m. local sm. Sundave leaves Fy hocks Point at 9 » m, 12.45,92, 4 m. Returning. leaves Rocky Point 19 am; 1.15, 3, 5, p m. and Staamers. I the TRAINS a 2. an oe] ’!A O™ WANTED | A youn: man with sone et | } ~~ oe Rs ~D Petience at carpenter work to har tha Uthe art of pittern making4 é Apply to and Boiler Makers. Sesm Nav. Co’s Wharf, Ch’town, PES Phone 125 OR EE 4 Poandere, Rogineers, Machiniste 9 3 a ¢ $° years experience in the '$ profession, may be con ranches of general medi B the spcciaities. pce—Prince Street we Kindergarten Hall. 0, t} a.m. 1tc 3 and THE DAILYSEXAMIN ER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER } | eee TE H. WALWORTH. opyrigut, Lov’, by Jcannette H. Walworth. sli ie Continued,) Ye \v 1) St on 1 ie : + i s } . | ce an S beauti ful. spirited face on faee whieh al. ; + OF s le \ AalWwaAY nteliiigenera At ’ : : Inve for wera: ee . ioOve [OF ili; It WaS Dleasant to Pyy3 ? OFriinmMed O' with look beyond out through the vine encircled bay window of beauty and perfume which Ollie called her garden; it was pleasant to contemplate the fact that this dear child had but to express a wish and he was able to gratify it. .Vhings had gone well with him the last four years. Men waxing lawyer of Mandeville him. It was pleasaut communion time. 1 would Presently be rich as no ever had before to prolong this i said he was co off to his of- fice, and the sweet music of his dar- ling’s voice would be swallowed up in the harsher tones of angry men ehaf- fering for their rights. But just now Olivia was growing a trifle inquisito- rial, and it was that which sent him away from the table somewhat abrupt- ly: “No.” he said. standing on the hearth rug: “I bave not written to him yet. 1 don’t want the pleasant anticipation of travel to get between him and the cios- I am some- What apprehensive that Thomas may be lacking in energy.” “1 don't know why you say that, papa. His reports from the very be- ginning bave just splendid. He ing exercises of his college. beet stands first in all of bis classes and”— “Ob. as a student Thomas has made a fair record, but I should prefer more more vim, more fervor of antici- fire, “You stupid papa—to want a fretful, puny baby always under your wing!” pation for the future, in so young a ninn. He shows no signs of restless- ness. That is a bad sign.” Olivia championed tbe absent with warmth and decision. “| think you are altogether mistak- en, father, and inclined to underrate Tom. His letters to you, | suppose, are tnere restrained and formal. 1 see ubuucaut evidence of ambition and of purpose. Tom is essentially well bal- nneced. 1 bave seen plentiful signs of restlessness.” “I bope I have molded him fittingly,” said the lawyer, with pious self gratu- lation. “Yes, I think be may be called essentially well balanced.” way ~ SHeUMAIISM. . is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys acted } as they should they would ‘ strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills a’ have made a great part of reputauon curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of these fearful shooting pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but one sure way— Dedd’'s Kidney thei Y dy & wkly 3 mos : Pills , ' ‘ OY vy Colouel ; I i , at Lia ( | ut. 1 Is t ( ( Lil i { ) e boys \ oO { : ? | ay . . } ) i \ :. a VY Vapo w lyev? ; : > oe . fc ; { nt bey are going to do ty ey aon Set ialads “ j i bz up by doing and being i ut 2 i I Pe ‘Ooreover, the fact of his be- ; ’ ! rtt,? . Vie, ; ; j y rich would incline him to delib into the tangle ) them. His sallow Lie eration fhe spur of is not in wild iom is very rich indeed, is not necessity prickIng hin to select a career Some of lis letters slipped from the lawyer S 2rasp ile stooped to recover ; ‘ face was when be straightened He did deeply flushed almost defiantly. himsell not look at | Olivia as be answered curtly: “By bo manner of means. That :s one of the current local fallacies, a ereat mistake. Thomas’ personal ex- penses have been heavy, and seme of his dear father’s out very badly.” Ollie soared superior. investwenuts turnped “T am rather glad to hear that. Rieh young men are so apt to wax conceit ed apd the strength of their father’s boarding. They lose the incentive to personal endeavor.” Her father rewarded this flight witb a somewhat acid smile. “Your worldly wisdom becomes star tling, my love. | think I shall have io get you a new doll to dress.” “Doll, indeed!” She mimicked bis gravity. “Your capacity for insulting a helpless female becomes startling, i) Jove. I think | shall have to get you a new pair of eyes the better to see. my worthless on She came toward him. a riani. sparkling creature, and him with erest uplifted. dear.” stood before "Observe the \lepeth of my gown, if you please, and the Psyche knot which tops tay tature and classic bead.” Her father drew ber to him almost roughly. “Olivia, you startle me ip carnest. You are a young lady. The fact bas burst upon me in a second. You are no longer my loving, trusting. unquestioning little darling. You will be measuring your strength with mine, demanding your place at my side rath- er than under wy wing. It frightens ine.” She laughed musically up into the furrewed face. “And it delights me. You stupid papa—to want a fretful. puny baby al- ways under your wing in place of a wise young woman by your side! And, you naughty papa, to let my eighteenth birthday almost d:wn without a breath touching appropriate celebra tions!” “Celebrations?” He repeated the word perplexedly. “Don't you even Know, father, that a gifl comes of age when she is 18% She doesn't into a vote and all that sort of bDousense, but out, and 1 propose to do that appro priately.” “Appropriately! Why. bless my soul. yes, of course! What shall we do. Ollie?” “} should like a fete champetre,” snid Olfie grandly, “such a fete as the people of the country shall date back to_and fro) for generations to come. come she comes 1 shan’t come of age but once in my lifetime, you know, papa.” Her father looked overhead out of the bay windew into her garden and upon the terraces intervening between it.and the cobblestone street. The Matthews cottage, perched upon its well kept terraces, Was one of the show places of Mandeville, but its di- mensions were by bo ne2ns imposing. In lund it was conspicuously cramped. “A garden party, my love? I believe that is your idea done in English. Do ry Sey grassy vou think our modest little yard’— interrupted him with a gay “Oh, no, papal That would be ridiculously so. Over at Tom's mean to hold my She laugh. absurd, where I house is fete. We could give a lovely garden party amoug the grand old trees on Brextou lawn and such a delicious dunee in the long, yellow parlor.” “But the people?” “The Westovers are expected back from Europe on Moxday. | should es pecially like them to see that one does not have to go abroad to know what to do on occasion. Oh, I want it to be very grand indeed, papa! Miss Malvina Spillman will help me to make it just perfectly lovely. She can act chaperon too. I can make out quite a splendid list of guests.’ A strange hesitation seemed to bind her father’s tongue. He, who was gen- erally eager in bis readiness to gratify her slightest wish, stood mute and frowning in face of ber very dearest one. “You bave a guardian’s right to use the house, papa, haven't you?” “Yes. Oh, yes, of course!” “And I know Tom would be only toa OR Oe eee etn oo | Mires 2 Sprons . - Nl FIT FOR A PRINCE siateneeninenensncior ahha Serene owt -\ Hers You'll Find «++ Furniture Bargains Id 19306 ? ———— . - j sis I shail write for his peruiission.” | ny | i 1 it Uli rie! 11\ Sist VC ry ¥ re Set upon it, pagan ' Crs strrender was sudden. » iS thine,” be t Piettiss har “Be (ines per sweet U Kiss | on both \' e x idl fis} , OXTON ,/) | h ii q*¥ : 3 ' ae | t Oi io , ee yeod | s‘ 1 deal of 1 cs : OUS . 20 ave ‘ 1} ‘a ey , ‘ er with lam cy = ( the aff : se 4 j th 2a show I eS it yunction: “Don't be : ! rye ‘ Ing tae papa here is so to see ' rut ' } 1.) re than j Pant Hera thore than its full quo ar le for 1, © ical i triais Tor toe iron nerved man who never yielded a point to anything living but the soft dimpled ehild wh Pied chilkd who ld | very heartstrings in ber care- NUSSt)t 12iG fallen before he mounted his horse and turned its head home- ward. Seven lonely miles stretched be- tween him-and Mandeville. Ge gladly would have foregone the stop at Brox- ton Hall on his way home, but he had promised Olivia, aad that was enough. When he reached the outer gate to the gloomy old mansion, he dismounted and, flinging his bridle rein over the horse rock, made his way on foot up the crumbling brick walk, slimy now from the dense shading of the untrim- med cedars. There would be much to do in order to make Ollie’s birthday fete a suecess. but it should be done. The cedars must be trimmed up tomorrow and the brick walls all scraped clean. (To be Contined. - NE | A Family Mecieine Of Unusual Merit, Known and Praised the Werld Over, is Sr. Chase’s iidney- Livor Fiiis. ee Having a direct and cembined action on both the khiGneys and liver, Dr. Chase's Hiidney-Liver Pii!s are the most valuable 2s a family medicine, ar.d positively cure constipation ani all forms of stemacn Mr, John troudie, Whire, 72 First avenue, Ot- tayv2, I usei Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills for deranged liver and pains in tue back, wita excelient resuits. “My wife use] trouvie, and pa.ns {Is entirely cured. as a fanily medicine. of huvcreds of families would not thizk of being without Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Lixer Pills in the house. They are purely vegetavie in composition and remarkably prosapt ana effective in ictien. Ore pill a dose, 25 cents a box, it all Jealers, or Ediuanson, Bates and . . oUe, 2UlUaiw. writes: -‘ them for stomach vhout the heart, ace They are invaluable Canras . i Tomatoes for Uhow Chow. Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Cauli- flower. White Portuele (nions, NOTICE— As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. \ve do not brok orders to be tilied xt month (we may not have them ion) we have them now. Pickling a ox at = SSI ety it — a ahs Woe A fall supply of ceiery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, bee's, carrots, ,parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash | pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, large red cnions, large s1-ver skin ; onions, ete, etc, at ‘Gay's Market Stalls —— ee But we don’t like tu use the word. So many ad- Vertisers us2it and don’t mw °nn i', 4 Webster says, “a gaiaful transactiou”—that’s how We meaa it --a gainful transaction for our customers, We would like you to call and sitisfy ‘yourself that what. we say is true. John Newson “™ a<s ae & MP ee ee. «<9 € £0e OS® ©9396 O26 oS oo >see o ADI eSEOD> OOD *SOH] 1D HO = Dw on™ _-_ "= To These interested, Tae mrkers of PURE HL IH UAND RANGES were to ship all of our rangestius we . sit ve expect to hiv at larze shipment by nex) iripy » >. 3. Huifax fron BOSTON and those who have orderei inc, voant va getting them then We ask your kind indulgence tur the delay. & 2<™m oe ) i tiibie “Avonts foc Amarieua Ruazes,” ELL & CHANDLER eee mrs ail oD ess ei) a SOs Sos oS ty its SS asd THE LUNG AMD MOKT UF Is to get a Loot that will wear and fit}you, then you will have sati-fac ion. Youalso want something to suit you in price. Ycu will find them all at McQUAID’S, LOWER QUEEN STREET [E i? : Boot and Shoe Store. UT Gis Se eee Gad a ek aoe eas : — RT ee WHEN HEATING WITH WOOD FAMOUS MAGNET WOOD FURNACE SIXTEEN styles and sizes. For brick or galvanized casings, Fire travels THREE TIMES the length of furnace before entering smoke pipe. Direct or In- direct Draft. STEEL radia- tor gives quick heat. Cup Joints throughout. Smoke cannot escape. Sectional Grates. Large Ashpit. 5 y ay y The most eazily cleaned furnace made. All operations from the front PA/MAPHLETS AND ESTiMATES FREE from our local agent or our nearest house. | THE MeGLARY MFG. CO. Loxpvox Toronto MONTREAL WINNIPEG AN VANCOUVER 7 S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charctt: town, RARITY ARRON ACES panos a aiee ier i r Ht