Headache

T>; Cure Sick -- imonurities from the stomach and and remove : Thirty ina bottle;

BY MARY CECIL HAY

or of “ | he

\ nodal AATUNCCI

Motto,” ‘‘ Nora’s Love

his chin, he left the dark, wet avenue, und turning into the high-road, walked swiftly on against west wind. Royden knew Mat Burke's

the cutting north-

—— — — a ~ “ . Fae SEER Fi < ye a THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY Zt, 19@0. PRC Le: nae tne Sell ) > - e bw \ ; ; J f ~~ we wy we Ww DB & iy » 2 4 a ee ae ha er a | SY VY VY YY YY MS . y Dl sana bite Bronght Over A enak bow etd ARSOQ NG . eet aw f le then, and Mat meade a sly bit of mone) a “ os : : 7 “ 7 m4 oc" ¥ out of it when he could. v ; ; x r 4 5 a Chui thr setting £ de 2 ] ef rte i f fx » 4 | ——_ ! en « Q : i a HN ad ii Ge ther information or personal att ondarece me Ritloas2esa, Constips tion, all Liver com 7 o the master went back to the house. Ter * ee Fey expel t urit pseaee ee os a € minutes afterward, with the fur collar f : * . 2 : n i ’ cate WoIneD RE ae ws ~| ae 24273 of his long Russian coat buttoned over } ' 1 $s VIAis. , dose. | ded ty many eo i a tI made. Sixty. | where, as the ote Dy Pails Sold by ail | “sant post-paid for 26 cents in sO. & Jv (NSON ‘& Oo., Boston, Mase |

;

The Right Beginnixg

/Pora musical education ig the piano | self

we

Nor Heintzman Piano 4

Is ita owr be~ recommenda- t10n. >‘? any OCU D adds to the pieasnrce of plavieg.

lim soit ont rod periest pitch be'; ike music for the beginner,

Our terms wi)! help vou to Own an instrument—See us ~apyway,

ToT,

Millec Bros.

Queen ;Street.

Connolly’s Builling.

Te WA dds Ld bdd sis

COT

POPYTENTTONTDTD ETNA TTT HPT HNN Mrrerretn pyre

rot tririteireretyetyeittrmertreriaertrereire ret

Bea kond ae"

SUMMER - TOURS

Gommencing June lsat. Write for 1900

Tour Book.

a ee ee

The famous fast train

“Tmperial Limitep

To the Pacific Ceas: will te put service commencing Juve llth, 1900.

NEW Route Jo Quepee

Commencing June 8 combination firat-class and sleeping car leave St. John at 4.19 p. m., week jays, and run through to Levis, P. Q. via Megant'c

A.J.HEATH D.P.A., St

ip

th, there will be

John. N. B.

THE UNEXPECTED ‘HAPPENS

1 F Ch’town was OTTAWA to.day

you would have

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

bave good companies and can quote you low rates.

5:48. BEER

TO BE LET.

That well- known business stand, form- erly known as the Central Hotel, contain- lrg 22 rcome, with large stable and yard, *ituated rear the market, on Richmond Street. Rent moderate.

Apy ly to T. CAMPBELL,

CASH DOWN

The highes~ for scrap iron, lead, copper. brass or any old alloy at Eedale Foundry.

T. A. McLEAN,

Charlottetown !

ge "? ¢¢ 32 ] } i est, buck to the

os wy

(Continued.)

eS, ircucerenu,” she answered, al- most in a whispers “I cannot bear to tell you, Roy, for you are worried s0;

t still I must, because you can always ke it right for us. I am so weak { timid, and you are so cool and “What fresh worry have you now, Alice er Iie

when

had held the ome hand to her the fear which had over-

yme her-the fear which she had not

he saw

eitlver the spirit or the strength to battle—and she seized it between her

treiwbling fimgres as she answered:

“Ir is a man, Royden—a man who has heen here before. I have seen him ce myself, in the dark here, prowling

a small msn ia black—very sma]]— thin, as well as ehort, and—he is here to-night. I oaw him first, Roy; ard Mises Hendersom has seen him. I took her to one ot the west windews, and we saw him ge through the shrubbery; and now my maid has seen him, too, am! she says he has been here before- She thinks he is a friend of one of the men-servants, but I do wot. I know he is here to spy. No man would haunt this house but fer that purpose. Oh, Ltuvden, what shall I do?’

“Do not be afraid, dear. Show where you saw him.”

me

With an unhurried step, and a cool, :

rather amused face, he walked up to the window at which she had been stand- ing hidden when he entered, and he laughed a little when he met her pite- ous eyes; but, for all that, there was sou.ething in his face which, if she had

been less weak and anxious for her- self, it might have frightened her to see’.

“There,” she whispered, below her breath, as, closing the heavy curtains belind them to shut ont the light with- in the room, she pointed with her fiu- ger, drawing back her hand again tim- idly, as if afraid of even that slight movement. “There, just passing over the tlower-bed! There—tor rd the back of house! I him quite pluinly when the clouds passed from be- fore the moon—quite plainly, Roy, for

the Siw

he had not time to hide among the trees. He is at the back of the house iow, somewhere; at least he has not

passed back where I could see him, It is the same man—indeed it is—-whoe was here before. He was here to watch us then, and he is here to watch us now—

else why should he haunt the place?

Oh, Roy, do not be angry with me in this dreadful time! If they find out!” “My dear,” he said, nost gently,

“why should I be angry with you? And do you not know very well that we are not going to let them find out? Though there is one thing,” he added, laughing, as he came bgck into the room, “which I am going to let them find out.”

“Oh, Royden, you will be careful-”

“Very careful,” he answered, laying his hand for a moment reassuringly up-

on her shoulder; “very careful, deap, for your sake; and you must be brave -—for mine.”

“Mr. Keith,” said Miss Henderson,

eoniing forward for the first time, her voice betraying her own anxiety and un- “would it

rest, not be hetter to move no hand in this? Would it not be saf- er and wiser? How do we know who

this may be, or what whispers may have got abroad?”

“Cn. 7 said Royden, throwing back his head with a hearty langh which did more toward giving

’ ’ ; ‘* know him,

them courage than anytbing else could Lave done just then. harmless little spy,

tuinly not vested in

“IT know him as a whose power is cer- his

own person.

You have no need to fear, Miss Hen- dersun—do feel assured of that: ane, Alice, do not tremble so. Sit here, my und wait for my return It is

the night for fears and fancies, 1s

wil) set them all at

What You Pay

For Medicine

is no Test of Its Curative Value—Pre- scriptions Versus Dr. Chase’s Kidney-

Liver Pills.

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are just as much a doctor's prescription as any formula your family physician can give you. The difference is that Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills were per- fected after the formula had proven it- self of inestimable value in scores of hundreds of cases.

Dr. Chase won almost as much popu- larity from his ability to cure kidney disease, liver complaint, and backache, with this formula, as he did from the publication of his great recip? book.

The idea of one treatment reaching the kidneys and liver at the same time was original with Dr. Chase. It ac- counts for the success of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills in vuring the most complicated ailments of the filtering organs, and every form of backache. |

As a family medicine Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are unapproached. They keep the kidneys, liver, and bow- els healthy, active, and regular, and s0 prevent and cure nine-tenths of the ills to which humanity is subject. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal- ers, or Hdmansou, Bates & Ce, To- ronte

—RRIRR IR

we

—_

xe 4 ee ace Oid Home,” Ete. is enema sain sland % - IS @®ORE ER RE rest. Ah, it would have dene you good, as it did me, to hear the po: i irenchman up-stairs talk of the beau ties of this wild night. and read 1 me f wi » who has lived for ite years in constant acute bodily suffer ng working hard in poverty all the while, yet who writ from her sick-bed tha for hun to be happy is the only jo! ing which her Father’s merey has lt Ler feel. Alice, from such hearts thet wre lessons for us to learn, lfeny grant we may not waste its teacl When it comes in such disguise.” “You never could.” she whisperes; “and I am trying—oh, I do try, Roy.” lle answered only with a kind and gentle smile, and then he turned away.

was gone be the wide,

All

tere

truce of this smile he reached foot of lump-lighted staircase, and his lips were firm, and his eyes dark with anger The “gentleman’s gentleman” and th pertly butler (who ruled at Westle gh Towers with a far greater and wider despotiem than ever its master thought

the

to exercise) were enjoying a glass of punch together before a great fire in the

pantry, when the unexpected entrance of their master surprised them.

“You are wise,” he said, in his pleas- unt tones, as he walked up to the fire. “On such a night as this we have no excuse for not keeping ourselves warm. I want to know, Evans, whether «ll the house-servants are in-doors to- night?”

“] faney so, sir,” the butler answer- ed. putting a chair toward his master: “Most of them are in the servants’ hail. Mrs. Hart is in her own room, and the house-steward is with her this evening, and the lady’se-maid, I think.”

“And the rest are in the hall?’

“Ten. sie”

“That will do. Draw your chairs to the fire again. I thought I should need you, Evans, but as Burton is here” (Isurton was the house-steward), “I will go to him.”

“Shall I fetch him, or send him to you, sir?”

“No; I want no fuss.

If the appearance of the master had eaused surprise in the butler’s pantry, the surprise was ten times greater in the housekeeper’s room.

“Go into the hall for me, Burton,” he said, quietly returning the respectful greetings; “I want to know if all the

,

9

men wre there—men and maids, in- deed. Tind ovr if any one is miseing, and I will wait here.”

He stood before the fire in the house- keeper's little she wondered what the and why he should be anxious to know that all the servants were together. It was so unlike him.

while meunt,

snug room,

muster

3ut she had forgotten her passing sense of injury, and was entertaining

him to the best of her ability,when Bur- top returned to szy that one man was away—a new servant. He was in the harness-room, his fellow - servants thought. as he often sat there at night with the grooms. Should Burton go or send to see after him?

“J will do it myself, I think,” said the muster, quietly. “If I go throngh this wt door, you can bolt it behind me.”

Pausn: +t the great arched entraiuce to the si e-yard, Royden turned and looked ar und. The wild gloom ef ihe nicht opecssed kim rneecountably.and

‘or the @rrand he had taken upen him- ] and

Sel he had ent, as he lock

neznecs vet

renUs-

n strange

at that

angry

non

ed ions the heavy clouds and away

‘ the heaving sea, one memory

fi his eyes with a warm

love he memory of those words wh ch

band been rend alond to him an heur nd which told of Honor,

The harness-room, to which [o) den at once mide his way, was aie lm: room running at angles with the gate wav. A large fire blazed in the grate, but the only ceeupant now was a young eroom, stand'ng at a distance from the

histlingy; merrily as he trim- eohted his small haral-len

fire, and W med and li

A few werds told all he had to tui The man the master sought had beon but hed left quite an hovr age. Yes, he did come in to have a chat, but he had not starved lon’ to-

ht: in fnet, some frierd or re'ation rud ealled fer him and faken hm ont.

No. the groom could tell noth’ng mcre possible that the two men

there,

oiten

Tt was que hed gone to the village e:lly he eould net tell;

ale-house; but

he had* not

this visitor who had summen

his fellow-servant awsy; ner had red to usk where they were £

tte had ot’: bv chaz heard and un cerstood t' .t ta mien hed heen vre by this visitor to go and make an eve? ing of it. Perhaps—the groom dd not know, but thought it possible — the; right be in Mat. Rurke’s cottage. Mat was quite deaf, anil known t Lrew good grog- Mat lived nezr t

the Towers, too; and, after all, it was not very likely they would go to the villuge public. where the servants from Westleigh Towers were so well known, and where every one unle:stcod well evough how little the master like to hear of his men s-tting there at night to drink- No, it would not be the same as Mat’s. honest mam, and stone deaf; only his

would |

Mat was a quiet, |

eottuge well, and, in spite of the scarce- broken his way direct to it. A torn cotton curtain was drawn before the window, but Royden could that the kitchen was brightly light- and he could hear a voice he re- cognized—a weak, raised voice, the which mede him pause for a with a feeling of cold repul- utter his own name with a laugh.

darkness, made

see

ed:

sound of moment sion

te gave a prompt, loud rap upon the door, but in the same instant he opened it, and, stooping to pass the doorway, eistered ut once into the bright, un- tidy room. The sight of three men drink- ing at the fire was no surprise te him; but to those three men the entrance of the master of Westleigh Towers was more than. a surprise,

(To be continued.)

ee —————$——— er

a t tt

of Ded:’s Kidney Pilis are

legion. The box is imitated, the eutside coating and shape ef the pills are imitated and the name—Dedd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitatiens are dangerous. The eriginal is safe. Dedd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imita- tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. Se they trade on the reputation ef Dedd’s Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only ene DODD'S. Dedd’s is the

original. Dodd's is the name te be care ful about—

D-O-D-D°S KIDNEY PILLS

Hillsborough eo bridge

Y ‘ihe \ew Bridge is com-

“1

ik \¢

ing and so are the dry

streets and roads, Then

| you will need some- thing nize in footwear. We Have a fine felection

Selling Very Low

. J: H. BELL *

The Bargair Beot and Shoe Store.

i. ca

A 1b

Ic our Motto in everything we sell- whether it bé a watch, a ring or any article of jewelry or silver ware.

New stock in ail lines.

GH TAYLOR

Jeweler & Optician,

Su npyside, Queen Square,

NOTICE.

The undersigned bicycle repair wen have this day agreed that aH repsirs and sundries wiJi require to be paid for in cash on delivery.

Please do not ask for credit as ) not be given Signed, EARNEST RICE, W: P. DOULL,

it will

CoSoD’ HOS 6 GOD 5690BSHBIDBSH/SW SO WSOD

PERCY G. ARMOUR | MARK WRIGHT & Co | May let, 1900, ;

30-Guinea BIGYOLE (Ladtieg’ or Gents’) FREE,

dU) =~ PIANO PREF,

30" = EOLD «WATCH (Ladies’ or Gents’) FREE, 30" ~— BEWIKG MACHINE FREE,

T&IP tothe PARIS EXHIBITION of 1902,

ALL EXPENSES PAID, VALUE 30 Ouineas, FREE

In order to increase the circulation of the Woman’s WoRLD we have made arrangements whereby any subscribes may gain a ladies’ bicycle, value 30 guineas, a gentleman’s bicycle, value 30 guineas, a 7-octave walnut piano, value 30 guineas, a gold watch, ladies’ or gentleman’s, value 30 guineas, without any cost beyond the subscription money. This system is not intended for the idler —to receive something for nothing—but for those who are willing to use a little cleverness, in their spare time, for which they receive handsome prizes. Carriage paid to your door.

If you want any of the articles named above you can procure them by be- coming a subscriber to the Woman’s Wortp. This makes you eligible to par- ticipate in our method of procuring the articles named free of cost to you.

Every subscriber to the Woman’s Wor p is entitled to one of these prizes, according to conditions we send. Subscription for one year Post free, 5s. rod.

Send addressed envelope with stamp (of any country will do) for copy of

paper, and full instructions, how to proceed, also say which prize you select. Address,—

* THE “WOMAN’S WORLD,” BRENTFORD, LONDON, W., ENGLAND.

Now Is The Time To Give Baby An Airing

and of evurse you will vaat a BABY CARRIAGE

oA ot 4*=Q]5 4

We have good Carriages

We have COMFORTABLE carrisges—we have CHEAP carriages.

We are a:ways glad to show goods. Call and see them.

PPS

to aw

John Newson

BoB 4s SF SLERSS & OV TBD 0°SO8M O5S4 DOSE

Soe 6 @O( Ot 6810606 ooh OOO DISD

oa

TS

Spring Overcoats Made to Order

ARE BEST em,

_ 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

se 7

perfect. This season’s styles are quick seller That’s beciuse thev’ve caught the fancy on

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

very tmodest, the style correct, the quality’s 3% LOWER QUEEN STREER

a ® SBEOIGASSISS i}

Summer Suiting,

io Lagasse ase!

i. Our importations of clothes for spring and summer :» now complete, and we invite inspection of the largest and novdiest stock of suitings, overcoatings and trousering, te be sen in this city, Correct style, perfict fit and best werku zaship guaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull linejuf gents’ furnishings

~ JOHN MLEOD & CO