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(LOCAL TIM i. grit’ and Departure of Trains and Steamsrs. TRAINS

aa leave® for the west... 8 %am. . . 228 t 4 pres? arrives from weat.. 959 p m.

jetion jeaves for the

ation seaves

jeomo! gehen ese« 10 p m. ' eeoe? ae : 3 er 0 oa eaves j b t o seectett i} 00 p Hebb soncrenes “*00e0"** . f

moda won VtTives fromthe ae Sr ee oe) ee re g@imode 00 arrives from the : a geese eee — eteeee 2.25pm

Jeavee for the east... 7 054 m.

Bepreas arrives fr 10 the east.. ' 10 a m, Accomodation |vaves for the eaal cece teeeee eee véue acts a 00 p m. manodation arrives from ‘he Boss... secccoce 4 60 pm.

fast. .ceceee STEAMERS PRINCESS,

‘ mora! : |... 488

jrives from Pictou every even- {Og Bt aeevee ceree eee oe evceseese ©

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

30 pm.

jrives from Boston and HMlifax

eety Monday......++--++- 12 pm.

Javea for Boston aud Halitax

eery Wednesday .....-.-.. 10am. HALIFAX.

frives from Boston and Halifax

every Tinraday u.cscse cseeeeeee 7 PM

teres ft Halifax ani Boston every Friday ....

CAVPANA.

lpm.

eoeeneeer nee

Arriv-2 from Montreal and Q re- bec every alieronte Fridav.... Leaves for Q vebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

drives from Helifax every Thorsday afterno@o ......08 ..

[eaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m. JACQU 48 CARTIER. leaves for O-well Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdiye........ 3p m Wares tor Crapaud every Fri- DU Eiecsccetcoweces BO U. Wares for Crapaul every Satar- TE ave ace Sieabiestidickas “= am

FEXRY BOATS.

“Lillsborougu” —I eaves Ferry Wharf for bport every half honr,

‘Bouthport”—Rune up Ba-. diver every

Tuesday, leaving s' 430 am, and 3 miocal. Runs un Weat River every

friday, leaving at 6.30 am, and 4 p m loca), Biin”—Leaves for Rocky Poin (,8.30, 9.39, 11, am ;!, 2, 4,5 30. pm, Aitime, Retursing, leavea Rocky Point a 89,30, 1130 ». m.; 1.40, 3. 4.30, 6 p. m. local umm. Sundave feaves for Rocky Point at 9a m, 1245,°2, 4 Pm. Returning, leaves Rock; Poiat a 19am; L.15, 3,5, p m.

mee

daily at

: @e qm a oe eo a“ ome

te, é WANTED Je 8)

Le —_—_

> > <a

sone vt

Ayo m3} Min vit

Pilence at carpenter work to earn the art of pattern making

App'y to

¢ é T\re Stewart and Ce. } Pounders, Kogineer2, Machinists \

é

¢

7 and Boiler Makere.S

3 Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf,

i Ch’town, P EF Phone 125

eb ee ee ee ees ei FSS eae : ae ACARD J tm “wes

}; MACNEILL, M. D., | Ving 30 years experience in the =a, ¢¢ Of his profession, may be con , On all branches of general medi including the specialties

and Residence—Prince Street a door ahove Kindergarten Hall. oy Urs—o"to’ 11 a. m. r tc 3 and 4 °8p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos

- = ALP AV UN

ame - <P ate

as

Love “in

THE DAILY SEXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 4,

on a ED PUNE OTE ares eetitieiiiid eae : fener LAO oy

eee Re

bY JEANNE

A <n

; pioh? WC Copyright, 1899,

(Continued,)

qo hope i Miss

Malvina. ot

in- IS nothing

uportance to Tom Broxton that is

lawyer was climbing back

into

e phaeton carefully adjusted his Voy $9 . ' ; . . .

ous fe fo tS requirements

‘ W lnp robe over his

long legs before uoticing this imperti

nent “hope lie looked stonily at

Miss Maivina to say coldly: “Your anx

over Ollie’s golden head

iet¥ is natural

Miss Malvina opencd her front gate.

but uncalled for. Mr. Broxton has left interests exclusively in my He knew me long enough to judge whether or not he was safe in doing so. We will drive on pow, if you please, Olivia, my dear.”

Olivia nodded her pretty head at Miss Malvina. “I’ll be back for you in 20 minutes, Miss Mally, so you be ready. My ponies don’t like standing still any more than I do. Don’t mind papa’s rude snub. He’s as cross as a bear to- day.” And with a gay little laugh she gave a slight shake of the scarlet

Lis son’s

hands.

reins, tightened her hold upon them, chirruped musical encouragement to

her little thoroughbreds and was off.

The flashing equipage disappeared from Miss Malvina’s view in a fresh

cioud of golden dust.

She went hurriedly back into the house and straightway bawled her in- formation at her mother.

“Il am going up to the Hall, mother. Ollie Matthews is to drive back for me. She’ll be here in 20 minutes.”

“Going to drive back for you?”

“Yes. She’s a kind little body. She and her father have just gone up to the Hall. They stopped at the gate. Mr. Matthew? wanted to know if I found any papers on the ground when 1 pick- ed up his bag.”

“And did you?”

“No, mother. I told him that if any papers had fallen out the wind would have blown them away before morn- ing. You don’t mind my going to the funeral, do you, mother?’

“Of course not. It’s your duty to go. I want to hear all ebout it. It ought to fetch a bie erowd to the old house. Broxton was the salt of the earth. Phere’s none like bim left.”

“You won't be by yourself entirely,”

lheumatism of the back.

The cause is Uric Acid inthe blood. If the kid- did their work there

neys would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidnevs do their work. The

‘positive and only ‘or Lumbago is

eure Sure,

cure I

rt

} ‘

, best gown, a brown

dence. Ile

to look in on yeu once or twice to see if you need anything while I'm gone.”

“That's all right; that’s all right. ['m not an infant in arms, Malvina. Did Matthews seem very much put

out about these papers he lost?’

“He did not say so, but when I said I hoped it was not anything that con- cerned Tom he as good as told me to mind my own business.”

“M-m-mn-m-m-m! Just like bis impu- s forgotten the time when the minister's daughter.” Then Miss Malvina began preparing for the great event of her absence. She put a bow! of cold tena on the win- dow sill within easy reach of her mother’s big chair, rushed out into the garder to give Jimmy Martin his tinal orders and had good fire minutes left in which to burl herself into her serge trimmed

you were

| with velvet, and her Sunday bonnet, | Which always made her !ock preter-

Named eoehigs <abuuhnatne~uneststengsinesnentibens~henins aeememmpnannatineinemetahenguinianeetinnant

naturally smart and distinctly uuia- lniliar. By the time Olivia, on her retuio

trip, had made the grand circle around the beech tree, which she called “turn- ing her ponies around,” Miss Malvina was standing on the horse block in a state of nervous readiness and effusive gratitude.

“It was real sweet of you, my dear,” she said, somewhat jerkily, as the po- nies bounded forward, “to come back for me. The walking is so dusty. 1 don't often get such a nice ride.”

“No; it’s not sweet of me at all,” said Ollie, with decision. “Yeu are giving me credit I don't deserve. I1 love to driye my derlings, and I did not want to ¢o Into that gloomy old house one minute sooner than 1 was obliged to. 1. did not want to come to the funeral at all, but I was afraid Tom wouldn't like it. Poor, dear Tom! Ft will break your heart, Miss Mally, to see how white and miserab!e he looks. It has quite broken mine. He keeps on moan- ing because he did not get here in time to hear his father’s voice once more. Ob. I could kill beuben for that

breakdown!’

Miss Malvina felt that she could gladly belp in the execution. “And, Miss Malvina, we ere going to take

Tom with us funeral. Papa says Iam to eheer him up. Vin sure I don't know how. I don't how anybody in the world can do that. do you? I know if it was papa who bad been taken and I left alone in the world | should hate anybody who tried to talk me into thinking it didn’t matter

home after the

see

| mueh. It wouldn't be any use. But then | | don’t suppose girls love their fathers

; Says } Tom now, 2nd I tell him if be isn’t just

Iather

father

same

he

the boys do.

to be a

way that will have to as good to poor Tom as he is to me I shall make him answer for it.”

Suddenly the small, clouded face was illumined by a mischievous smile, and a sidelong look full of fun was flashed under Miss Malvina’s Sunday bonnet “You see. I feel as if | must be a moth-

er to Tom bow, or @n aunt, or some thing elderly and useful.” Miss Malvina begged her not to be

such unlifting gravity beenme overcast

in

frivolous with that the bright face again as, with a hysterical catch her voice, Ollie added:

“Oh, what a lovely world this would be if all our friends would just keep well and happy and go on living for- ever until we are all ready to start tor the pext world in a big family party, and the sun would shine all the time, and flowers be in bloom always! Oh, Miss Viny, I late sorrow! I hate to ery

She was doing it copiously. however.

Wer dimpling smiles hed all been drowned, her sparkling cres grown

dark with the gloom of her crude pro-

test. Miss Malvina put an arm about the small, grief sbaken figure and

moaned a platitude into the ear near- est Ler:

“My love, man is born to trouble as the sparks fly upward.”

The girl shook ber off impatiently.

“Ob. what makes you say that? The preacher will be using those very same words presently. They always do at funerals. But I'm uot a man, not a spark, and I don’t want to Gy upward. There, now!”

Miss Malvina, feeling vaguely guilty and distinctly repentant, lapsed into silence. She was entirely unequipped with weapons of defense against this original line of argument. “Suppose we don’t reason about it at all, dear, but just submit,” she said meekly.

“We may as well,” said the young girl, with a resigned sigh, “as insub- mission neither alters nor softens the hideous facts.”

But the word “submission” was

“A letter—a long, big letter.”

The poreh floor was creaking, but the vibrations of the poreh floor were caused by a heavier footfall than Miss Malvina's,

now!

| (To he Contined.

on

A Prominent Business Man Testifies to

His Cure by Using Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment.

Not a day passes but many people volunteer ‘recommendations of ir; Chase’s Ointment as an absolute cure for every form of piles,

Mr. Jas. Jackson, of the Laurie Spool Company, St. Alexis des Monts, Que.,

tainly will not fail in your case,

Fer mauy years ment golute and guaranteed cure for piles and itehing skin diseases; 69 cents a

box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Toronto. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and

Turpentine hes by far the largest sale »f any remedy for throat and lung ‘troubler. 25 cents a bottle.

Tomatoes for Chow Chow, Rips Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali fueumbers Cauii- flower. White Portuele (nions,

NOTLICE—As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We donot bcok orders to be filled next month (we may not have them then) we have them now.

Pickling

A fall supply ot cerery sugar Corn, yellow corn, cabbage, bee s, carro’s, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, large red cnions, large sliver skin onions, etc, etc, at

Gay's Mai

Prince Edwaid Island Railway. THANKSGIVING DAY.

te return up to and on October 22nd, 1900.

in either direction. ; G. A. SHARP, Superintment.

were > end

: Railway Offices, Chariottetown, September

29th, 1900. eod til Oct. 17th

Bleeding Piles

writes:—*" You may put my name to omer Praweew “» vive to Dr. Chase’s Cina ; : 22 gvog thas any ué@ T ever used, 8

‘lL was troubled for two years with tnat cruel disease, bleeding piles, and after using Dr. Chase's Ointment, I. can say I cm ertirely rid of it. It is & .Scastuce to all suffering from piles.”

Cr. Chuse’s Ointment is guaranteed to Pusitively cure any case of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles. It hae never vet been known to fail, and cer-

Dr. Chase’s Oint-/; has stood alone as the only abe!

ket Stalls

Excursion Return Tickets at first-class one way fare, will be issued from ail stations on this Railway, on October 17th and 18th, good

Tickets are good only for continuous journey

“Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in tha meets its match

DON’T WORRY!

Use Buck's * Happy Thought” Range !

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Stovesand Hardware.

sgov~e COM SESE: peed ee a a 2 army | n Olivia J ok of Hike $ e 6 YH o™% #~ x ? ' ? t not 5 1a 7 > B ' ii pm ive 1 A SGA ES ES s BATS CE i & k i > g | ; : an e Ley e | coe hadow of the | \ ‘Cy of dent } ay : : ' ahi euy ] , : a : T °77 yr TT, nyrTrkgrs ip ‘ nd the ae mate “— IN ALI, PHE WORLD no cAu ot Ww ni ; bh Be ak me I'l. wide enren } as ; ‘ Ti ” cooking : } i bnh, Li nt, 89 cH. WALWORTH. saving emptied]. WHAT WOMAN ean bale . f : rigv i TY VSLSLIN CAN Ci! rToPprvine reanlt oF } Of 4, Was computing | lan i 1 4 ‘a help worryiug che result of whose skill ‘ad care is ¢ rea yr ec ve sy ¢ : . » : Gees “ aa eaters by an iterior Range. { } ‘ ' i ; rs ; : four j yl 1 eoald not} 44Als FALINUY Dy your houselold and yourself—incta] k's 68 7 5 2» Fs rr +} , » 43> . eee ' oy 7 ; ” —Iinstall Bu -s 2 Jeannette H. Walworth. b longe bere she’ ’y Peoughi Pange in your kitch-n and if yoa can’t a 16 worryd nti Tappy saa 1, dices i> ee ee ae vorrying entirely your wife will. The worry fiend hoids sway supreme in many kitchens, He j 4 " | blood relation of the dyapersia of like ili ach : Itcnens, me wa ) Thought .” ypopsia of ke ilk, Banish them, buy » “Happy = 5 J « ' lise ; | "The mannfact ; . ; i le manuiacturers of tha “Ha, Thoucht” a hat : EN ET ce ‘3 ; rk l se ugnt are doing your culinery worry- 2 \ Ry > | ing for you for all time —tuke ad\ intage ef it ce gee j ‘ ay Ly Ty . ° : A Uae * * S| hey have worried over and have perfec PY / . Wi. orried Over ana Nay pe rtected ev: ry d tail ‘ f Range construc we jet tion, which though not a! ways apparent o: . ; . ae oe poche igs re 8 A ee YY ; 5 » d:ways apparent on the surface, is most important in tn | erfully. Jimmy Mar- | ao st Ys eae ¥! 4h 4 \ | results. in ts wo m the fence and mend- | a Lats Chk we Ae PI: ih “ fa . | Nik pe ( gan anned like an engine, fitted like a watch ac ing the bean nrbor today. ill tell him fe |! ") i ” » OSE d like a waten, as durable as th- h lls, the =: f

; ee ; ’ leadjaad there it will remain until perfectioa

Walker‘s Corner, Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900,

i

Watehes

ine Valus

and imaslzespers,

W. TAYLOR, Linsecd pil

NOW LANDIN-=

25 bbls Linseic Oil. OO bbis. Portland Cement.

For sale low,

<

=LMOMN YW. CRABEE

Stoves end Hardware.

Ch’tovn, Sept. 17h, 1999. Walker’s Corner

ioterested,

Tae makers of P.i— HIGHLAND RANGES were unab‘e toship all of ouc rinses this week bat we expect to have at larze shipment by next trip of 8.S. Halifax fron BOSTON and those who have ordered may eount on getting them thea We ask your kind indulz once for the delay.

“Agents for Ameriean Ranges,”

TENNELL & CHANDLER

ee agen neem a

rere Youll Find +~->>~: Furniture Bargains

ne putieaainanmacepestlln

But we don’t like tou use the word. So many ad- vertisers us2 it and don’t] mean it.

Webster says, “a gainful transaction” —that’sa how we mean it --a gainful transaction for our Jcustomers,

We would like you to call and satisfy ‘yourself tuat what we say is true,

John Newson |

DOD Ss FS7M OBO®W ._ GOSBEUVSO’ Meet woe er,0o

=e = 0G Oe @O= * OOO 65 OO]

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