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THE D.aILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETUWN, OCTOBER 9 1839

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~ A SRE OF ORS nm a ; = OE © pa ™~, “ithe Person £ puve mM wivud wribes Te tn a ee ee Se a ; y : — 2 e on c | your TrET books and has a er at liking fors oa ‘ ur k aay rated ‘aa ee oe iking for to- } Oo . } Ly rae mance and tald me almost as on as | i ; re t that i ; ' | i | Hi | we met that it was a pity the old days i \ } | ‘ a gone, when there we re pirate s and i a that Sort of stnf ‘ ~~ BS ieee ; | i os Frode rie ag an l sa life was By JOHN BLOUNDELLE-BURTON. By OUTOLIFFE HYNE. writer : IM e got intimate, that - Vite ane Vinc and +#} te] ; ‘ . io "oe aac, and th this (Copyright, 1899, by John Bloundelle-Bur-. { a q ) | Ssadihe jere with the rold boxes sli; r\< ad ton } } r | | ! j Out. 2 claimed there was every bit as CHAPTER I. "LOOK here, I said to him. ‘‘I give uch romance j : ; : . M,. on . as you }¥ to by | Hots ance in that as there was in “‘Matey,”’ he said, as he rcse and put : cee tn : oxes are » | . +? — the ° o a “ : . } i / — 3 cho: a I _ O ; the old time buceans ering. his twisted bit of paper. between the aken back [ron the pltand s§ "EK s¢Ay ath eae . ar : . coe . i i OY ; . ‘ t * ne | ] Ow ¢é And he agreed to let y on bars of the fire and lit his pipe, ‘*that S ‘ i u\ ~—s 4 back inside the Corinth tomorrow; the n With it just hece use she lox bo ¢ | there’s a good yarn nashalte fob . : 4 N ; ww nm . th; we've d ae MSS os } mat ca ehh if i ul , - oe t & UOt Jal . spe belil! iO WANS ' es . ag te ig away the | said I, ‘‘and then ate her he | king’s man what don’t sail ver pecoolar mud, and can get at the strong roo ear |e ‘on eR ; +. ALL K M ar ee a t a : s Toom, fear lest you should get a: ped ,. | Seas, and I don’t deny it. But, this here and next da} : li w my t . Gleaner {| Man, you need not go further with the | being a rough dinkt. ond we oll sue: FEN across, TiZ aA WOHoOID al > YY tea aes ia a : s au t Ss nay ie: Dp _ et ier hoist } yarn It’s been plain to the eves of ev- bled comfortable, I thinks as how I can ; them on board one yy one with her own ery one that’s watche oa a tell v , m : Castoria IS fo1 ane a 7 i“ oe winch. If you’ll do this, I'll work w3 . ats watched the lassie akout you one that'll take the wind out of Macstat S$ ant Cihidren. Cast § ee ee it work with the decks that she was just fretting her- | the sails of yourn, and this is how it | harmless subs te for Cactae Ot > 1 80 i0ng mn uy arms will move; if ; Se lf toa shadow about somethine.’’ goes, rs ' 4 d © ia « serSista’ Qeidg Par: gor , wwtOD you refuse, I'll go to the kOe Pins : fn scoth.ne Syrups r; ieee ; . and bell bles Ghee aL old man now It’s made me nearly cry to see her.” It was a rough night outside, as he oe hi : J FUDS. su contains neither Opium, and tell fl a snow. | Un oa ? cs eee . oa : ; rs . re Chior t a Dervee cat Bae - “ss ‘‘It may be a dangerous deal f a ll, man,’’ said I, “it’s over now, | ad said, and the old signboard of the | rphine nor other Narcotic substance. Tt is Pleasant b may’ a Gangerous deal for you and she cal Or] . ; ats Shin : We. Ey: ; 3 : | oe sah iii aie 3 " “se - THE BEST Is atways imitated. vet,’” he said situa a os in begin to put on flesh again ip and Fair Wind, the inn in which | Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions e Dodd's Kidney Pils, sold only Ah Sioa re z a Tr «q z 80 soon as ever you choose to tell her | W@ Were all sitting at Portsmouth, was } Mothers. Castoria des osha 0 ee im boxes like ‘his, are widely Oe a ee Sale , “I’ve insured the new plan. If I mistake vam? creaking dismallv in ec ae ee MOVED € estroys Worms and allavs Feveris mitated, because they are the mvseil | ve the u ht th at if » 1 mistake not, yon s ING ¢ ismally in company with that , 4 Aways eve rishe > . Li AA 4 t f ‘ acc : +e i : ae . ; a : : . oe : « SS ‘e rie wIEAS a ad a i oy Kidmey cure. Take none ae anaccident the flutter of a dress in the companion of the signboard of the King’s Head— ness, Castoria curcs Diarrhaw aud Wind Colic. Casteria 0 er. ay way this minute. I'll be away forrard the head of his present gracious majes- relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipati c ° . ‘ ” ”* : = d ¥ ? Ss : > >; Ss — a and turn in. Maybe you ll have busi- ty King George IlI—God bless him— Riatuler iii Ca i al . " . Ip2worn and Rg mCy. asteria assimilates the Food, reculates $ os « »>

WE WANT HOUSEKEEPERS

To come ir

Se ee ee ee

and lock over our groceries Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is neces. sary.

HOUSE KEFPING

—wel], that is wuut u to see when you

FOR

The prices we want y

are looking at our gocds. Their lowness will surprise you.

DIOL OHNE

THE

WEEK’S

GROCERIES... Aa

Perhaps you would like to get a littie more for what you spend.

Perhaps you would like to have everything fresh and nice.

If you will try my store I

think you will find that your) money will go farther.

And all the groceries you get will be good and fresk.

JOHN McKENNA. |

QUEEN ST. GROCER

EY qe a a om _ mae ee

PLANT LINE.

EXCURSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO Boston AND RETURN FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days:

Commencing Oct 8rd, the'well known 8.8. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt nocn for Boston, via Hawkes- bury and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednesday at 11 p™. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on Wednesdays. .

Bre m Boston every Saturday at noon _ Tickets for tale at Sietione cn P Railway. For tickets, rates on freight an a!) information apply H L CHIPMAN,

Supt, Halifax.

ne

St. Dunstan's College

Ulassical and Commercial.

AFFILIATED TO LAVAL UNIVERSITY The claeses in St. Dunstan’s Colleg will te resumed on TUESDAY, the 12the Septemter nex’, For further particulars apply to

A. P. McLELLAN, Rector

W W CLARKE, Agert

St Dunstan’e College,

“AL, | NM

“Hold your tongue, Mac,” I read, “and you shall share.”

happened tome below the water yonder

you might forget to be honest. So I’ve

written out an account of what I know

end sealed it, and if I don’t turn up

the envelope will be opened.”’

“You've pinned me?’ he said.

“I think so.”

He stared at me queerly for a minute, and then he spoke again. ‘‘Do you know, Mac,’”* said he, ‘‘I’m not so sorry for it as yon thight think. I was led in- to this precioéus scheme by some one else. But I’m not going to blame any- body now that can’t be here to speak for himself, and, besides, I'll freely ad- mit that I was keen enough upon the chance when it was put in my way; it seemed so safe, and it was such a thumping big plum to go for. I guess we've most of us kept honest through fear of being found out.”’

‘‘And, besides, things are not always as safe as they look.’’

**Ycu’re right, Mac, and I'll remem- ber that for the future, and I guess it'll scare me into keeping straight.’”’

**Yon’s not a very healthy way of looking at it,’’ said L.

‘I’ lladmit that,’’ said he, *‘but from society’s point of view it’s a very use- fulone. We're funny animals. I feel far easier now than I did an hour ago, and I know some one else who'll be easier too.”’

“That will be Miss Bradbury you’re speaking of?”’

‘Maybe so,. maybe no,” gaid ‘he,

A man who néglects his health is sailing his craft of life in dangerous seas. He catinot too’soon awaken to the fact that he is imperiling his most precious endow- meént. All the wealth in the world, all the power in the world, all the pleasure in the world, all the love and poetry and music and nobility and beauty are but dust in the mouth of the man who has lost his health.

Keeping healthy means looking after the disorders that ninety-nine men in a hun- dred negiect. You cannot get the average, evety-day man to believe that indigestion or biliousness, or costiveness or headache or loss of sleep or appetite, or shakiness in the morning and dullness through the day amount to much anyway. He will ‘‘ pooh, pooh’”’ at you, until some morning he wakes up and finds himself sick abed. Then he will send for a doctor and find out to his surprise that all these disorders have been but the danger signals of a big malady that has robbed him of his health, possibly forever. It may be consumption or nerv- ous prostration or malaria or rheumatism or some blood or skin disease. It matters

‘not, they all have their inception in the sane neglected disorders. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the ap- petite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure, the nerves steady and gives sound and refreshing sleep. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption. In fact bronchial, throat and lung affections generally yield toit. Med- icine stores sell it. oe ied

One or two at bedtime cure constipation —Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu- late and invigorate the stomach, liver and

| Bay.

Ch’tewn, Aug 30,"'99

bowels, By all medicine dealers.

ness here you’d rather talk of out of my hearing."’

And a minute later I heard the hum of their voices and guessed Cameron was getting rid of his new version of the tale. So that was the way the gold boxes from the Corinth found their way into the Gleaner’s hold, but I fancy Captain Boyd must have thought all

on which was not quite according to rule.

| along that there was something going | t

Still, how he found it out I can’t Storey couldn't have told him, since the man never found speech again; it was certain that neither Cameron nor Miss Bradbury would have let it out, and most assuredly I did not.

But after we got to Liverpool and all hands from the Gleaner turned out to see our diver married to his girl the old man pulled me aside as we left the church and crumpled a couple of £20 Bank of England notes into my hands, and Those.’ asia bs iiare trom ine salvagecompany. I told them I thought you deserved the—I told them I thcught they were owing youa matter of £270,- 000, but I couldn’t get more for you, Mac, my lad, and perhaps yeu are bet- ter without it. Companies are not ad- dicted to giving away tips when they aren’t forced, and third engineers, Mac —well, they have thirsts, haven’t they, my lad?’

Well, I suppose he was right. I know I had clean pockets a week later.

Breechless at the Ball.

The mayor of a provincial town fe- cently gave a fancy dress ball, at which all of the elite of the town were present. One worthy alderman, who was rather stout, wore a pair of tight breeches, and in the course of one of the dances he felt its seams giving way. Hastily seeking out his wife, he told her of his dilemma, and she, procuring a needle and thread, sought out an anteroom where she thought they would be free from intrusion while the breach was re- paired.

The worthy alderman had no sooner pulled off his breeches than two ladies came along the corridor with the inten- tion, as she supposed, of visiting the same room. Mrs. Alderman looked around the room for some place in which to hide her breechless spouse, and, opening the first door she came to, she paid, ‘Quick, John, go in here—there’s two Jadies coming.’’ At the same time, pushing him through, she closed an« bolted the door and turned to meet the intruders with a smiling face, when a loud knocking occurred on the other side of the door, aud her husband fran- tically yelled:

**Open the door! Open it quick! I'm in the ballroom!’’—London Weekly Telegraph.

Persistency.

The characteristic of genuine heroism is its persistency. All men have wan- dering impulses, fits and starts of gen- erosity. But when you have resolved to be great, abide by yourself, and do not weakly try to reconcile yourself with the world. The heroic cannot be the common, nor the common the heroic. Yet we have the weakness to expect the sympathy of people in those actions whose excellence is that they outrun sympathy and appeal to a tardy justice. {f you would serve your brother, be cause it is fit for you to serve him, ds not take back your words when you finte that prudent people do not commend you Be true to your own act, and cop gratulate yourself if you have done something strange and extravagant and oroken the monotony of a decorous age.

It was a high counsel that I once heard given to a young person, ‘'Ai- ways do what you are afraid to do.”” A simple, manly character need never make an apology, but should regard its past action with the calm of Phocion, when he admitted that the event of the battle was happy, yet did not regret his dissuasion from the battle —Emerson

—— Smee

is 9-9-99.

On Sept. 9 next people will date their letters—not all people, but a large num ber—9-9-99.

How long will it be before a similar collocation of numbers occurs and how often will it occur in the twentieth century? Perhaps 1-1-01 might be ac- cepted, and 2-2-22, meaning Candlemas day, 1922, would certainly be so.

There is no prize attached to the am ewer.—London Chronicle

~—— ee Om we

| Were on were drinking a bowl of punch

Royal Oak soap; it is ll right,

opposite, and we certainly were all most comfortable round the parlor fire. Iwo marines, ‘‘king’s men,’’ as he had somewhat contemptuously called them, and two sailors of the same vessel they

between them. He who had spoken as above was drinking hot rum, two or three other Jack Tars of the trading service were drinking hot gin and wa- ter, and all were smoking.

I alone was neither drinking nor smoking, for, in truth, I was then nothing bnt a beardless, not full grown boy, who my dear mother—the Lord vest her somls—would sometimes let sit in the parlor of the inn and hear the stories told by the seafarers who used cur house, she beang the landlady of the Ship and Fair Wind. And perhaps it was because my father had been cast away and lost in the seas off the Ber muds that I listened always with such very great eagerness to all the stories that thesa rovers of the ocean would tell and hoped myself to be one of them some day, and perhaps also because of these very stories my mother allowed me tosit in the room and harken ty them, she hoping always—dear, good mother—that my father’s dreadful fate and these territle storles of shipwrecks. battles by sea and land and awful en ecunters with savage beasts in the wa- ter and on the shore would 4rive from out of my boyish bead the hopes i en tertained of mysclf being, some day, a great sailor. But this they never did.

‘*Yes,"" he begen, “this is how it goes. And sou, matcy. asaking's man, isten most attentive. For never, in the tew seas as King George's—hbis bealth God him— Sail in, you have the prespect of encountering such an adventure as this here which i'w a-goinzto trih.’

bless yvosecls will

(to be continued)

ITCHING | PILES...

Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

Dr. A. *V. Chase's Ointment is an absolute cure for piles, and has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which has baffled medical skill for ages.

This statement may sound rather strong to persons who do not know the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointmeut, but it is per- fectly true, and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women who have been cured by itafter years of suffer- ing, and after trying many preparations and consulting the best coctors.

Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont., says: “I take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr. Chase’s Oint-. ment has completely cured me. __I tried every remedy that was advertised, with little or no benefit, but as I have told different persons affected as [ was, Dr. Chase’s Ointment made a@ perfect cure.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine, It is guaranteed to cure any case of piles. For sale >y all dealers, or Edmansom, Bates & Ca,

Toronta.

POSTPONED RACES At Souris

place at Souris yesterday were postponed on account of rain until

Thursday the 12th October inst.

There will bea match race between the stal'ions, Prince Regent, Prospector and Progress Lad for a puree of $150; a three minute race for a puree of $75; and a green race for a purse of $30.

Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse. Entries to close on Tuesday.

Races will be called at 12 o’clock sharp.

Special train will leave Charlottetown at 8.30 local time a, m. on day of race; re~ turn fare one dollar.

Return tickets at one first class fare will be issued from al! stations weat of Charlottetown.

F. 8. MACDONALD, dy & wkly

BINDER TWINE

2 carloads best quality. N: RATTENBUBY

LADIES COATS

cu a

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ye Ste Ve ‘ % 7 r » . the Stomach 2xc< Bowels of Infants and Children. civine bile »zZ g

rcalthy and naturai sleep. Casteria is

Panacea—The Dother’s Friend.

the Children’s

‘ o> ; Castoria. | Castoric : , . ACA UA 1. Se es onenteenietiaisiceschgpnemntsinnin Castoria is an excelient medicine for * Castoria Is sc well ] i 28toria is sc well adapted to children

childrer ‘ ee ee : dren. Mothers have repeated y told me | that I recommend it as super

o1 its good effect upon their chileren,” scription known to me.”’ Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowed?, Mass. H. A. ARCHER, M. D, Srovklyn, N. ¥

1 tw any pre-

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

@

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CINTA ZR COMPANY YT MURRAY STREET. ew YORK crv7V

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New Goods Coming = Daily to Hand

MEN’S HATS, CAPS

LADIES HATS

Men’s Underwear

A good range difierent weights, including

Stanfield’s Unc hrinkable. 2

T.JHARRIS,

LYN

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NoMore War

2

Ewords will be beaten into plough shares later on; but che armers do not need to wait till the “Peace Conference” i over, before buying their plough rhares, as*they cin dos» at orce, by calling at the Masonic Temple Store, where the share, or other plough extras can be had for Jess money, and setter than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying

_—? ae 5 a EE vc. A. MACLEAN

MANOFACTURER Of ALL KINDS OF DAIRY & FARM MACHINERY,

Esdale Foundry and mechinery Depot. Office, onic Temp) ‘ harlottetuwn, P,

eee ei aap tL CC — LLL LA LL OE LD EY TE —

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PARISGREEY DEPO?

26000 LBS 7 RECEIVED THIS SEASON

BERGER’S and

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CANADA PAINT CO’S

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

PENNELL &CHANDLER

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