old | World

be

the prope; material

This would supplied us with to heat it. Aad w material wor h if y ood stove or rang

had not nature hat is the carbon -ou do not havea e? The products

af combustion are never lost in one of

our Raages oc guaranteed.

Dodd oi

sti

Eve ry one

OvVes,

Rogers.

EXPIRE 7% EK

*

% Ap illustrated

25c at all Bookstores.

s PICTURESQUE € Prince Edward [stand

was “ae ue is

book on P. BE.

Tsiuad, aa interestlug suvuVveuil

for tourists.

as ae

RUIN IRE RTS

THE

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

IfCh’town was OTTAWA

to-day you wo

ild have been

atty you were not covered

fra large amo [have good tar ote you |

c.

H.

Une.

companies ai d ow rates,

BEER

———

Political

Meetings.

Meetings of the el ‘King’s will be held at t pisces to which the espectfully invited :

“, Colur b 1 Tues.

Kings! OTTO, We i.

Souris, Thur.

Monticello, Friday

St. Peters, Monday

Morell, Tuesday

Baldwins Road, Wed

Simmerviile, Thur.

Cardigan Bridg:, Fr

Heatherdale, Mon

Lower Montague, T Georgetown, Wed.

Dundas, Friday,

Red House, saturda

tod & w cuar

OpDpoOSsILO!

f the riding 9 ng times <n! candidate

tors o

rT he follow

2

Oct 16, at? p. m. 4 17, sé be ee 135 ‘e ee se 19, cc sé é 9? se “6 >> “é ““ *3) sé aA “ec se . =4, 2¢. “ec ‘ i +. 25. ‘ “ce 20 “6 ues. Oct 30, 7 p. m. ‘ > sé 3,

Nov 2, sc = ‘6 * sé 2? >.

J. J. HUGHES.

Liberal Candiuate.

P. kk. Commercia

istand 1 College

The atiention of those who desire »&

Grough aid practic

al preparation for an

Mtive business life ix calied to the alvan-

Offe-ed by this College.

Reping, Com meraiai

Book-

Law. Arithmetic.

*omanship, English, Correspondence,

Usiness Meth-d>

Shorthand, Type-

Writing,ete., ar: tau it in the moat direct

Sad practica| M:_pit,

ere to locat. ug “ness Mositions.

Special attention gralusies in good New term open on

NDAY, AUG. 20:h inat., at 930 ® Sead for prospectus. P. O. Box 242.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Ane? dew — ¢¢

Principal ani Proprietor

| ACARD |

R. MACNEILL. M. D.

aving 30

Stati

years

experience in the

C¢ of his profession, may be con

. ~@ On all branches of general medi

‘ncluding the 3rq

speciaities.

ceand Residence—Prince Street door above Kindergarten Hall.

Ours—ofto“*1: a. m. 1 to 3 and

dy & wkly 3 mos

' PILLS =)

Love Finds A Way.

BY:JEANNETTE H. WACWORTH.

Copyright, 1899, by Jeannette H. Walworth.

Continued,)

“he lawyer's tongue felt dry and hot as it clove to the roof of his mouth Clammy moisture stood in great beads on his forehead. He cleared his throat

to gain command of his voice, but only

Her fatlicr wrapped his arms about her. a husky whisper escaped from his lins.

“Who was it, father? What was it? Why don’t you answer me?”

Her insistence irritated him. Her wide questioning eyes would not loose their hold of his agitated face. He took refuge in roughness,

‘“Tlow can I explain away the va- garies of a frightened girl’s imagina- tion? I presume women always con- jure up something grotesque when they find themselves awake at an un- usual hour.” He knew that be was maligning one of the bravest souis in the world, but his necessity kuew no law.

“Father, you are being absolutely un- just and cruelly unkind. You know I tm) not imaginative in that way. You know Tam nota coward. But we will t it stop at that. I hear Tom coming boryerk,””

When Tom stood over her. proffering all mixed ready for tak- up into his pale ane

the bromide

ing. she looked face with one of her sweetest Suddenly she put out a band amd crew him down on the sofa by her

worried stciles, side. “Tom. dear, you are entirely too good ‘eo mn you straight hrough th have made you uncemfortable. Please for- ve ne the dear generous friend you are.”

And Tom, out of sheer gratitude for recognition of all he had beaut nis bead with of an old time cay- the litthe hand that

have worried la: day. i orribly

old

like

+ «ee ) ye cr. mimes of? !

Tered that day, e stately grace thier and kissed st'il rested op his arm.

ife felt himself going hot and cold, red and white, all in a minute. “Oh, Sliie. if you would only always be like this to me, what could | not make of wyself for your sweet sake!” be stam- mered.

Upen which her father, with a k‘ll joy air, advised her retiring before the bromide should be made of no effect.

“I sball finish the night on a couch in your room, my dear, so that you shall not be imagining things again.”

“And I.” said Tom. with a brilliant smile. “shall stay down stairs to give the Broxton mice some lessons ip com- puny manners.”

A lightsome heart makes jesting ensy. Ollie bad been her sweetest self in the past few minutes, and Tom walked on air. He held the door open 2 watched up tie

mots

tf

fer Gisappear

amano

One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is

ROPS)

for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed u , and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore the Kidneys to health. There is only one Kidney Medicine

DopDp’s KIDNEY

[

little |

en

steps Teahing on her rarner.

In his haste to reassure ber he had lighted both the library and _ bis .fa- ther’s study in the rear of it. Ile stepped into the smaller room to extin- guish the light. There, on bis father's desk, was an object which only his pre- occupation when he was hastily ligbt- ing the room.could have prevented his Seeing on entering it before.

An open Bible, large print. lay un- der the gas jet. A bit of white ribbon marked a passage. He stooped to read it:

“It is better to trust in the Lord than to putcontidence in man.”

Tom read the passage twice over and then brought the lids of the book together to identify it. He was quite sure he had never seen that identical Bible before. In gilt letters on the back be found the initials “S. R. B.”

“My mother’s Bible!” he said in awestruck whisper. He opened book again and once more read passage upon which the white had been pressed.

As he read “Mother” strange words seemed

an the the ribvon

Spillman’s to trace them: Selves over the warning passage:

“Though one were co come back from tie dead, you would not believe.”

He shovk himself violently, as if to arouse bis dormant common sense fac- ulties. ife closed the book reverently and put it under his arm. It should henceforth go with him wherever he went.

Hie forgot all about his jesting prom- to Olivia. He mounted the steps and closed the door of his own room softiy. For a long time be sat pounder ing that strange message by the lign’ of his dying candle:

“TI: is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man.”

Whose tender spirit was grieving over hiz earthly chances’ The morn iny stac shone brilliantly in upon him through tke drawn curtains. He waft. 2 Message Leavenward by that ra- diant herald:

“Father, mother, trust me. [- will walk worthy of your living examples long as breath prolongs my be ing.”

Before long he was sleeping sweetly and dreamlessly. His nature was toc essentially healthy to barbor perplexi- ty or distrust for any length of time.

CHAPTER \X. TOM'S RICHES TAKE WINGS.

When Tom LBroxton's two years of travel and study on the other side of the water bad nearly expired, two let-

ise

ad

SU

ters crossed each other on the high seas. One was eluphaticaily and ex clusively a love letter, ardent, ef

fusive. persuasive, boyish if you will He had written it to Olivia Matthews as a concession to his own heart hun ger. The other was as emphatically and exclusively a business letter, di rect, explicit. bavd, conviucing. Tom's guardian bad mailed it to him on the very day he had dispatched his to Olivia. Said Thomas ia bis letter:

My Darling Ollie—What I say to you in this letter 1 um quite sure is already well known to you. | love you, and | want to marry you just as soon as practicable after my return to Amer: ica. What I mean by “‘practicable’’ you and Miss Malvina and the dressmakers will best un- derstand.

When I went to tell you gocdby, dear, a few nights after you were thrown from that horse, you were in one of your exasperating moods, and I went away feeling prickly and downcast. When I tried to tell you how I loved you, to ask you to give me some pledge that you would wait for me, you laughed in my face, called me a silly boy and treated me to some of those superior airt that always made my cheeks tingle as if they had been boxed.

1 flamed out at you like the unmannerly cub that 1 wes and told you that when next ] spoke to you of love you would be readier to listen, all of which gees to prove the crudity you charged me with and the need there was for me to meas- ure myself by other standards. You were right in everything you said to me, my dear little monitor. and even while I chafed and sulked J went on loving ycu tremendously.

A few more months row, and I ghall be back at dear old Broxton Hall to stay. In all my wanderings my heart has been staid on it and on you. My plans for the future have long since crystallized into a fixed purpose. They all radiate about, from, to, for you, my sweet.

Of course we want no drones about. Just be- cause my dear father left me comfortably provid- ed for J feel all the more impeiied to emulate his industry and enterprise. All my studies 0B this side have been pursued with an eye single to become an electrician, The study has taken an immense hold upon my fancy, and as this 1s essentially the age of electricity 1 expect to to something along the line ef invention and dis- covery. My original purpose of studying law, with “a view of being taken into partnership by my guardian, he has discouraged from the very beginning. Perhaps he is right in say ing that the bar could well dispense with two-thirds of its numbers and still leave a good working force.

Luckily, my darling, we will not have to wait for a business to be built up. Broxton Hall is waiting for its fair mistress. There are jewels

and plate in its strong boxes, all for you, love, and the fondest

of lovers thrown in. one, if I were to

You would smile, my sweet try to tell you half of you as mistress at the head of the table in the mother

the visions I have in¢culged im of Broxton Hall, I have seem

you

oom. darling, with the roses my planted

7

breakfast -

wreathing a gorgeous back

ground to your prettv hair, I have ; ;

into the old family os 4 beside you, while the

olk amily rses jingle heir i i i — lorses jingled their giittering silver harness with proud consciousness of bearing away — = “

handed you coach and taken my scat

a ye ; the loveliest, daintiest mortal that ever bore the name of Broxton.

Ah, my sweet one,

. pardon the exuberance of a lovesick man yearning for home and you. times such a wave of lonzing :

Some- to hold you in my irms comes over me that I feel as if I could not complete the term.

Olivia, wait for me, trust me, take good care

of my beloved for me. Heaven kas seen fit to leave me very much alone in my young days. All the love that might have been diffused among father, mother, sisters, brothers, has contered about one small, bewildering little woman, con- centration begetting fervor, until {| wonder how my heart can contain its longing without trans- porting me to your feet.

! don’t know that I sat down to my desk with this letter in my mind. J have been trying to be angry with you. What's here set down is never ibsent from my heart. 1 love you; I have always loved you; I shall always love you, no one but you. You are the only woman in the world to me, Olivia. Take good care of my precious one intil I come to claim her for my very own,

You got between me and my thesis today. You haunt my days; you consime my nights, Per- haps now that I have poured out all my love, ail my hopes, all my intentions, I can get back to she cold, hard duties lying rearest to me. Thanks Ye to those who went before, dear, we will not have to wait for anything.

Oh, how the months lag! Already I begin to count those that still divide thee and me. Pres- ently it will be weeks, then days, then hours, then minutes, and I will live again. My sweet, good night. Yours, and only yours, while life atirs the pulse of your devoted saya. =

(Ts 4:

eat 633

ee

Poor Quality®

A Frequent Cause of Consumption, Heart Failure and Other Constitutional Dis- eases—Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a Blood Bullder.

The heart, the lungs, the stomach, “he liver, the kidneys, and bowels can- not perform their functions and repair wasted tissue when supplied with blood that % deficient in nutritive qualities, and sooner or later the weakest organ succumbs to the attacks of disease.

The indications of thin, watery blood are paleness of the lips, gums, and eye- lids, shortness of breath, weakness of heart action, and languid, despondent feelings. These symptoms are usually accompanied by nervousness, sleepless- ness, and general weakness of the body.

It is positively useless to doctor the symptoms, and injurious to use opiates or stimulants. Cure can be brought about gradually and certainly by the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, which contains in ccondgnsed pil! form all the

elements required for strengthening and revitalizing the blood. As a blood builder and nerve restorative, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is of inestimable value, In pill form, 50 cents a box, tt all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &

nOUGHT”

, a aly

IN ALL THE WORLD no caus? of worry so constant, so insistent, sa widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result ef whose skill and care is damaged or destreyed by an inferior Range.

DEAL FAIRLY by your household and yourself—install Buck’s * Trought” Range in your kitchen and if you'can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will. The worry fiend hoids sway supreme in many kitchens, He is @ blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk. Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry= ing for you for a) time—take sdvantage cf it.

They have worried over and have perfected every detail of Range construc nee which though not always apparent on the surface, is most important in results.

Planned like an engine, fitted like a watch. as durable as the hills, the “Happy ‘Ihovght” is ever in the lead,jand there it will remain until ; erfection meets 1ts matcu :

DON'T WORRY Use Buck's “ Happy Thought” Range !

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Corner,

Aa, Toronto. r

Stoves and Hardware, Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900. /

—

fiurce on tue Durgiar.

“There is a family in my town,” said a Baltimore man, “where the children are all boys. ‘They are very rich, and each of che three sons is in receipt of a liberal ollowance, but the manner in which they expend it and certaia of their cbaracteristics were as succinet- ly and tersely described as pcessibie the other day by Bob, the eldest one, in telling the story of a burglary that oe. curred last summer at their country place. Bob is the oldest, Jack the sec- ond and Albert the youngest son. Bob, in telling the story. said:

“*He didn't get very much, as some one of the servants thought he heard something about 3 and in going to in- vestigate probably scared him off, but when we discovered the next morning that a burglar had visited us we natu- raily took an account of stock. The only rooms in the house he had entered were those of my two brothers and myself, and in each of them he hac gone through the clothes we had been wearing the day before. Out of my ciothes he got 10 cents, from Jack he got nothing, and in going through Bert’s jeans he got in debt.’”’~-New York Tribune.

Gentlemen,—While @rivisg down # very +teep hill last Augurt my Lorre stumbled acd tell, cutting bimeel* fear fuily abon' the head and boiv. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely oo him and in a few dave he wae an well ae ever,

J.3.,A. BEAUCHEMIY,

Sberbrooke.

JOHN P. BRENNAN

—-——

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of p oduce, my large and commod ous premises on Cummercial Street heing n-rticularly adapted for hand.ing of Prince Edwar | Jsland products,

Consignments solicited.

P t returns. er Sag JOUN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy-

THRESHING MACHINERY Buy the Best.

Threshing Machinery manufactured by William J. Scott, of Marehtield, are tor sale at the Maseey Harris Warerooms, Kent Street, Charlottetown.

Mr. Scott’s reputation as a manufactur er is well known. Only the very best material is used, and the shakers and cleaners are unequalled for design and

TS

Yukon TRIPLE HEATER ‘1 Wood!

, Practically a Small Furnace ‘and heats as much space as onea, Direct or Indirect Draft.

Tire travels three times the length of stove before entering: smoke pipe. Cold air is drawn, from floor or outside, then heated and carried to upper or adjoining rooms by means of two hot air pipes.

Fire box is as heavy as in a fur- nace thus preventing its burning out.

The most powerful heater made in Canada and the great- est fuel saver. Especially adapt- ed for school house heating.

== Se <

TOW IIE

.<

A perfect Ventilator. Will retain fire over night. _

Pamphlet free from our local agent or our nearest house.

THE MeQlaky Mra. CO.

LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charottetown. Lo — =

The undersig ned offers for sale taa bargain the following:

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving*Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with{carr‘age. One 30 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Pianer—One set hvisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Lathe and’Shaft—One, Vice, Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

workmanship. i SeptemberSth, 1990.

Direct Importers of Bulbs, Seeds, B oke, ete,