ba! THE DAILY EXAMINER CH OT | - 4 . a I z ‘ Y Z . rar ARLOTTETOWN, MAY 30, 1900, « , > e re a ee x i | V/ wy <_ www w& Vw Dw ww | ae ; i) See ess Nene aeRO Someta om a nna lipentncnnccsen 4 Z wif us /~ v4 V4 Ww ciming mm a 1OWw chair by the fire. sat kK an elderly lady in a lavender-colored silk | ; "Pe i 7 + dress, with lavender ribbons in her cap. | ; i i = } H A Ct She rose when Royden entered: and : though she took her seat again at his <4 } request, there was no rest in her atti- j tude. The nery < reg st hs ro } > ‘ yousness mu lave been bs 262340808 <4 | new to her, for it struck Royden in } ests _ u moment, BY MARY CECIL HAY G&G “Are you alone?’ he usked, gazing { around the room. “Has Alice left you * * The Aeeintel Bf ” 7 one ; — or ; _ - rundel Motto,” “Nora’s Love (& | oo prime re n?” pa / le lady thus addressed had no need SJ i . 7? sé ) = = | “1 ” ‘ i . , . . a ' : | est, Back to the Old Home, Etc. & to tinge At the first soumd of his ie : E 4 ; Voice the curtains which hung before ef - . e.° bee ony eer ieee ' i | one of the mullioned windows were mov- ————s a FAC-SIMILE Patriotic Citizeits, ORAREARERARES SAR RRR RE | 3 tite, aad a lady came from the em- me = 2 ae (Continued. Redon s a ed ad. a im» rasure out into-the room. “I am here, . ai: , ; ia. ) Reyden tcoxed xindiy and inquiringly | Roy,” ehe said in a voice so low and AVege table Preparation for As SIGNATURE atronize the industries o to e photographer's at timid that it seeme a tn Oe similating the food and Regula - ° their own country vhat at a a Hing the St hs and Bo “1s af moe eT ® ” ’ s a photograph of one portion e ae “I have been wondering where you omac we and for that reason buy eat entrancehall at the Tow had | 8 } Yer | wenn* EEE . s ’ t a giance it Was €yident that ie : ‘ } ere btbec | ia oe “Onis in the green sitting-room INFANTS # NTE) 2 ee ndian } d ir was a defective one. True, they oe “43 : watching Verrien at his work. Have xy and tl frescoes were de M : \ a you wanted me, dear? Have you been Promo Dig: ion, Cheerful bh almost as much artistie I} - " ~ ill? Or’—she had come into the full tes esti —— } : & possidb in a photograph. ra = light how, and stood looking anxiously ness and Rest-€ontains neither re ; ‘1 ( \ * I ; a : in ALOUS:) . made in Canada by Canadian labour and flower in the | “ “ ad at him—“frightened 7 m,Morphine sor Mineral IS ON THE - . s ‘ - . ‘ ut LOLPOiRheyl s i ng ‘ e* j for a Canadian firm. . every Neead OUmes 28 1 a Be teat ad} (To inued ! VOT NARCOTIC. had for THESE REASONS too: .. pavement, was clearly and : ‘ . d O be continued.) AANG 10 , : , : t ) put IOs, IN spite of h ~ dirk peu i - ens ne ” : ru ned; yet there could be no ; : os other Me . ° ‘ ti aug | oO! = s ie] spre ce] a It és better than any t about the picture being a failure, |...) "I ot ae : PCR pees CURRIES Recype of Old Dr SAPTORL PITCHER lt is not poisonous. ead the littl Frenchman’s eager eyes ; | — a a oe ee a | mn Seed - It is clean and cannot leak or run BL he ole Sis Seeeae sient 1 do not know h ' to *3 Biers: . e Caust OW: ; 4Ven IN mv own wuage eould hard f ~ OF EVER over upon carpets, furniture of fothes. ; . yl exposure the real and tech- ly Say t ns I mea it. But ] have done Sied © 2 It can be easily and safely carried f taking—a door In that part | the photographs you wished for. mon 2 Carbonate Sada + avout, had been opened suddenly. Sicur: and if you order more, it is only Oe Seed ~ BOTTLE OF It will hang from any con venient | i Ww e thing was easily explained becnuse—because I am poor, and you "Flaver: ; ex: ling the negative; yet it was | are pitiful.” ; f : een point or stand 10 any convenie at spot. i | ’ shemales \ aie eyes R ! lk ig) ] nerrily ; It is DURABLE, PRETTY nt cat otal pints 2 ee ee ee Aperfect Remed for Corstipa- i | nd, then,when they were, “You have not reastered our lanzuage Gi Sour St and EFFICIENT. re was still a deeper puzzle in them. | yet.” he said, shaking his head. “Let ; Worms ‘Convulsie | Feverish~ en ee *j—] i not know,” he murmured me translate that sentence for you. = Rheumatism of the back. nes aoe ss. tne Made in Meatrea! by hit f, drawing his handkerchief Say it after me: ‘Monsieur, if you or The cause is Uric Acid s 0 Oo ' ver the surface of the glass, | der any more, it is only because I am in the blood. If the: kid: :

neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the

JOHN HISLOP & CO. ok chose wane nee 28 Lemoine St., Montreal, PQ. cw why

for granted that there should not

de not Il should have taken it so en

successful, and you ure satisfied.’ There that Is what we call correct English.”

a ile Sagmatkarc of

YORK.

é 5e . _ “Monsieur Keith, will you let me say kidneys do their work. The NEW Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. BB ) Sold by ai Druggtsts, Sc a pair lady here; it was absurd of me, | just one word more? sure, positive and only s not sold in bulk. Don’t allew anyone to sell . sure There—there naturally “One,” said Royden, smiling at Ver- cure for Lumbago is you anything else on the plea er promise be a lady here—naturally~natur- } rien’s evident and almost painful anx- is “just as good" and “vill answer

iety:

~

The Right Beginning

Fora musical education iy the piano uself

Qur Heintzman Piano

Is its cwn bes recommenda- tion. =’ eaey acti. n atis tothe pleasure ot ployiug It» oft tone and wmriet pico help to make music for the Leginner.

Onr terms will help you

tO OW8D an inetrumen us—ary*ar.

— See

Millec

feo

Bros.

Street.

Corao !y’s Building,

aS AMLAddL AA AMMA Vdd

—

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

) F°Ch’town was OTTAWA toeday

POP PPTTOT PPP ETTTORTPEP TTT HTTP TTI IrPrrTEth TTT itt

SAMA AUA AMAL AMAA Ah UAd Ababa sada ddd dea

you woul j have

Jeen sorry you were not cover ered for a large amount.

[ have good companies and

fan quote you low rates.

cs. 4. SEER

TO BE LET.

Tha well-known bua:nese stand, form- erly kuown asthe Central Hotel, coptain- ine <= TCOMS, with large stable and yard, situated near the market, on Pichmond Street. Rent moderate.

Apply to

T. CAMPBELL,

CEMENT! CEMENT!

Verrien repeated the word cain and again with growing empha- sis, and yet he did not put aside the raise his eyes from that

\Lonsieur

hegative, Dor clive part.

“It was a lady’s form—there is no mis-

tahe about that,” he mused, softly and

slowly: “a lady’s and a young lady’s- I wonder-—I wonder why I have never

heard her spoken of here?”

Another silent gaze, and then the Frenchman made a rapid, characteristic gesture of self-disgust-

“Is this my affair?” he muttered, in his broken English. “Would these do- mesties. of their own will talk to me of the ladies of their master’s house—me, whom treat so well, and who speaks so little to them—and need the himself inform me? Bah! it

”

they

monsieur is absurd

As if to calm himself after this little ebullition of self-reproach, he put dow D the damaged negative, and began to turn over and admire, for the hun- dredth time, the mounted photographs with which he had undoubtedly been successful.

“Ah. this is the one: this is my pride!” taking one up with an extra in his hard, little, stained

he cried,

Tenderness

hands. “This no one could have taken better—no one. I chose this aspect of the house, and I chose the attitude for monsieur- How well he looks! He al-

well: but still I like this on® beyond the others. How proud and sol.tary the figure and yet how beautiful and natural there on his own threshold! Solitary! His life, for all its generous does seem soli- tury: and yet if

The sentence not finished, but the Frenchman’s sideway glance at that dimly developed figure in the spoil- el negative betrayed the purport of what he had intended to suy.

‘“] will put it sently; “it distracts

He was glad that he had

WV vvsS does look

looks,

coodness,

wis

away,” he said, pre- me.” moment afterward done so; for scarcely had he laid it sight when the room door was opened and Mr. Keith enter- ed. He came up to the table at which the little Frenchman was at work, and, half sitting, half leaning there, watchéd

one

out of

him, chating now and then in an idle

pleasant way

“I think, monsieur,” said Verrien, presently, the words having evidently been studied beforehand, and being ut- tered now by an effort, “that I have complete all the views you spoke of, and when they are all transferred—to n ’ an, monsieur—I set out.”

A Gloomy Future

Made Bright, and Health and Vigour Re- stored by the Use ef Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Headache, backache, sleeplessness, despondency, and irregularities are the resuit of an exhausted condition of the body and nervous system.

No treatment was ever so efficacious

in restoring health, strength, vigour, and vitality as Dr. Chase’s Nerve

Food, the great blood buiider.

Mrs. J. M. Pradiey, 100 Jane street, Ottawa, states:—* For several years I have been gradually running down in health. I became nervous and weak, and worried greatiy over my future.

“Hearing of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and the wonderful results it has ac- complished in others, I obtained a box and began using it as directed. I be- gan to improve immediately, and am now restored to full health and vigour.

“pr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an ex- cellent remedy, and I can recommend

» matical

—_——— FF

“but only one.”

“f{ mean to say that, if you had dis missed me a week ago, you would have been most kind; and now I ought to be

sCltL-

“More than one, and a_ waste of time, monsieur. Now for business. Show me what you have taken to- day.”

Royden’s generous, kindly tact had,

by this speech, set the anxious and hum- ble Frenchman at his ease again- Busi- ness was to be transacted, and business was his province. Two minutes after- ward he was engrossed by the photo- graphs, and so excited by Mr. Keith’s criticisms, and so happy im his praise, that Koyden could. hardly help smiling at the sudden change,

‘“"To-morrow,” he said, at last, when he had made his guest most thoroughly content, “there are two important views to take, and in the evening I shall be here as usual to see them, and to de- cide upon the next. Now, Verrien, what akort home news? How is your daughter, for I saw you had a letter to- day?”

“Yes, monsieur, a letter from Marie herself; she is just the same, I know, though she writes cheerfully; and she is getting on quite well, she says, without me.”

“A good thing,” remarked Royden, understand'ng exactly what the unself- ish girl had said; “she will not be vex- ed, then, at my keeping you longer. And how are the ladies at East Cot- tage?’

“Mrs. Disbrowe is very ill, monsieur —fading fast to the grave, Marie says, but quite content it is so, and nursed so tenderly, monsieur, by Miss Craven —as Marie says.”

“Miss Craven is not in London even yet, then?”

“No, mors eur.” ubout Mrs. Payte?”’

”

“And whit

“Mrs. Payite, moveieur,” said the l't- > Frooehiiia, without a tone of in- terest in his voice, “is Just as ever, Ma- re says; so I suppose she ts sharp an scclds--she always did, monsieur.”

ON. t Gute 2 vais, ead Ji li, lanv hing. “Have you news of any ent eis 1 Statton?’

» of Miss Honor, monsieur, as ] Bi lt

“Anything more about her, taen? Reyden asked the question in so es

re that it we uld huve TAKeHn aK

perception than Verrien’s to disth eiish the interest that lay 60 Ceep be fe thers 2 low it, or to detect the fact that all the

n eentered here for him s?

that was almost com cu

news of Stitt With u pride . its intense solemnity, Monsieur Ver tien drew his daughter's letter from v2

hig coat, and began t

117 pocket of HOD V1 ‘ to re;d alond one long passage devoted t bh Horor. The phraseology wad unger sn

onnected, and the read

obliged to make continual for the finding of his ng the small scraps of paper h ch fer

and dist er wads nlace mii scs ta had been at Marie's command; but

all that the inther had a listener whe,

liet. concentrated interest, increas

e] tenfold his pride in his dargliter = isterary “That is

achievements. oii of Statton d, gathering

news, mon the again:

he s papers

into the envelope

seur.” ey noiy “you resi. for it is about some oid

and likes to

she

tl not cal rt tlie cat, that

he garden, i ud nhaiographs of mine ook at, poor child-”

* litle Mr. ting with Frenchman;

, him to write his letter home, <avded the stairs, his thorghts st busy with those trifling ites of nev

longer Keith strayed chat-

the: then, lea he d°-

sid

that,

2 ‘? 1 , ‘ne poom for which he was bovnd, he paused a moment, as if he would r-

call his thoughts, and chase from his

face some trouble which he felt to be |

Dodd’s <idney Pills

#311

when he reached the open door vf

=

s > Hillsborough oe Bridge

I. ‘ihe Ne v Bridge is com- ing aud so are the dry streetsand roads. Then

| you will need some-

thing nice in footweag.

iy We Have a fine Selection

‘Selling Very Louw J. H. BELL |

The Bargain Beot and Shoe Store.

aoe >

Those Who Deal With Us

‘Its all Plain Sailing With (ur Goods are Right

er oe, iy Laph a: TRS AS ee s

Cur Prices are Right

It lies with you, reader, tog:ve us a We are receiving new goods daily. See our Covered Chip Maret Baskets from 10c up.

chance to prove the ubove as-eriuen.

Shoice Creamery Buiter just received.

Try our Orange Pekoe Tea a’ ?8c per wlsy sell

b. It will please you. We

Harzard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA.

A big stock ofotber Teas on Laud, from 20c per ib up.

Also jin stock, canned Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., an’ 8 ful] line of geners! groceries, ell at the

owest possible prices. Free delivery of ! Telephone

goods to ali parts of the city. communication.

‘RR Maddigan & Uo

LOWER QUEEN STREET.

every pose,” 32” See that you get 0-A-8-T-O-B-L-&

is on every

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

=_

Now Is The Time ; Ip Give Baby An Airing |

>oOo8 DSt-5S2 ee

and of course you,will want a BABY CARRIAGE

We have good Carriages

CHEAP carriages. We are a!ways glad to show goods.

Call and see them.

ohn Newson

Bow HOSS BOWS QGBTISD © OVO VDF ©° SOM HFDADOHDS

& ¢ , ( & ’ b ¢ . Te have COMFORTABLE carriages—we have & z ; ;

¢ OD OD DSS 6480 WD 60S oe o 1320S 90D

Spring Overcoats Made to Order

Next to that our make of readymade coats. to select from. Prices from $13.00 to $20.00.

30 colors

In buying your boots here. The prices are

| very modest, the style correct, the qualitv’s 3%

perfect. This season’s styles are quick selter .

That’s because they’ve caught the fancy on ‘

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

oe

Sesoreetamrees chemi aco

oe Pass SS

Rea IRs:

£ es pti gli ee

it to all who are weak, nervous, or run jie * iy eer down in health.” as ital apartment which | LOWER QUEEN‘STREER _) 500 barrels in etock and Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s It was a beautiful apartm as s Wheiesale prices — oe greatest blood builder and nerve re- | he entered, not very large, but furnis A | CARVELL BROS £ storative, 50 cents a box, at all dealerg | with exquisite en and a > —— Cee % f , r.28 te . R agprecia oa ; Ob*ows May 14, 2 aw, Sw, er Kdmanson Bates and Co., Toronta bh appreciation « a