aes

; rINGS i

with reference statement ue Rev. Father Burke cone

r . - @ > \T now engaged In the Mi:

geamet " Lan jn # Island servce ui nedin 4 : en - | ( ha e MINER, we C ' v ‘ esses os “ale teal rs agO at Ayr, SCC and S ven geal? “5 le os ves us : gsand po nus anu ‘ ; } ny o . : re ihe presel owners Dough ng Uke ‘ 6 press steamer etween we gs an expres ; _ | cet and Great Ya England ee . le i 1) ¢ eng Y we carriage of g000 a] S : ) ‘Gz ynally | ie |S $aiu 0 a ‘ . 7eC e] { tee assed i free ovds, filled with compcund| at I yVGS, Nueces PLLD CULLDD PR AREER o> at E Set nec . coun dace concensins ergegines, i most »* 1: : pattern. one § ig it gegern ae. foun! 4 oy electricity, bPuidd With qgoupie 7. ie “ilar bottom and bilge keels, and | her trial trip developed thirteen mg Mer sites t we speed. it IS stated also that gue >* .

se never carried a pound of coal o i sje her buukers since she was launc! 5 d Her speed this year is nc so fas. sitshould be as sbe lost a blade of her sropelier in the ice, but she steams e knots on an average. We are in- bormed that when the new | ropeller srives from England she should make +; knots easily. As to her accommo- dation, the Amelia has, besides her gain saloon, 18 sleeping berths in he Pullaman car style, separate dies’ cabin, a private cabin, wash soms, water Closets, etc., anc also a gee cabin for econd-class passengers

wth 14 berths. VE py SHOULD R H ave it in theHouse Por common silments which may ecurinevery family. She can trust shat time indorses. For Internal as puch as External use. Dropped om ngar it is pleasant to take for colds, mughs,croup,colic, cramps anc pains. wither oly siztgon (oe cld) for col sand oad ine three year old dauchter Ln ey com pesmcer ore ifcurta Lacioun Oe

= aie = oun LNMENT

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ISAAC OXENAHAM,

Princips! *ropri Mnj2 ddw— ipa! and Proprietor ere

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a a

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Having 3° years experience in the

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Telephone connection.

9 se '

MAGDA! EN SERViCt

Love Finds A Way.

‘that style

is wis

WR. AYERS

THE,DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 22

| TT

BYeJEANNETTE H. WALWORTH.

Copyright, 1899, by Jeannette}H. Walworth.

Continued,)

And so he rode along under the swee: smelling locusts on the shady roadside revising his beautiful vision, but never once doubting tie final outcome.

How silly he had been to flare up in at sight of Clarence West- over! It had all been so simple when explained. He hoped the dear little thing was having a real jolly ride. He pronounced himself a sulky dolt. 1n- herently sunny natured and generous,

He swung rapidly through the door and up the stairway.

Tom could never attain to a fully de- veloped case of the sulks. He rode forward whistling softly. He bad all the quiet roadside to himself.

He would spend this his last evening in the old Hall writing a long letter to Ollie. He composed it as he rode

slowly through the weedy bridle paths °

on the outskirts of his own lands switching at the tall intrusive Leads of sumac and sassafras bushes that brushed against his. stirrups. He would tell Ollie how impossible it was for him to go so far away as Europe without letting her know of his love and asking her to wait awhile until be should come back less crude and in-

complete, better proportioned for hav-

.

ing measured bimself by other stand-

ards. Vhat a churl he had been for cetting so vexed with her that meorn- ng! Everything she said showed her

nterest in bim. and if she did prick little patronizing girs it t of ker being tle so! companion of the man who had to yok after him and his interests and who doubtless had

him with ker was the resul e

often consulted ber

| had i' moments of each other.

By the time he reached the outer cate to his own parklike inclosure QGlivia stood absolved in his loyal heart. She was altogether lovely and trustworthy. He, Tom Broxton, was en ill mannered cub, not worthy to} butten her pretty boots. Sun never shone upon sweeter maiden. It was

ineet and proper he should go through

some sort of probationary toil to ren- |

cer him less unworthy of her. He never could be quite worthy of her— Sut she would be his after a little while, all his. His pulses bounded joyously. Life was assuming rosier tints with the passing of each moment. It made him glad to think it would be in his power to gratify her every wish, let ber wish for never so costly or unattainable a thing.

for your sake, my sweet, | am glad ef all the wealth that is mine. glad of

oh. no. never!

| the store of gems hidden away some

where, all for you, Ollie—all fer you. my ‘beloved! The breath of wild

—

mitations

of Dodd's Pills. are The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills ane imitated and the name—Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. The originai Kidney Pills have a reputation,

Senetaion

Kidney

legion.

Imitations are Dodd's Imita-

lanrrarntne dangerous

is safe. tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There DODD'S. Dodd’s is the Dodd's is the name to be care-

is only one criginal.

ful about—

D-O-D-D-S KIDNEY PILLS

clematis nlied his nostrils: birds piped musically in the larch branches over his head; splashes of sunshine flecked the brown earth of the narrow bridle path. Te whistled aloud in the full-

ress of his boyish content. Ata mr Did canter he swung into the open before the Hal! door.

A strange group clustered about his front doorsteps sent him forward with a bound. Jessy was there leaning over something that lay prone on the veran- da floor. Martin, his own yard man, was flinging his legs over the horse Clarence Westover had ridden away from the Matthews gate an hour be- fore. Westover was walking up and down, with bared head and blanched cheeks, wringing his hands and giving wildly impossible orders to everybody at once. Still. white and motionless, Olivia, his Ollie, lay the central fig- ure of this excited group.

Tom's tall form was soon added to it. He pushed Westover away without apology. His grieved young face was terrible in its stern wrath.

“You have killed her. How dared you mount heron an untried horse?”

Westover was too utterly miserable to resent this masterful arraignment

“An idoit fired a gun behind the hedge. Both horses bolted. Broxton,

if she Gies I'll blow my brains out.”

“You have none to blow out,” said Tom, with brutal candor. Then, stoop- ing and lifting the unconscious girl in his arms. be swung rapidly through the door and up the stairway. followed by a wailing and useless group.

CHAPTER IX. A SURIEK AT MIDNIGHT.

Clear, piercing, startling, a woman’s voice rang out upon the solemn still- ness of the Broxton house at midnight.

Mr. Matthews, starting from a trou- bled sleep, sprang hastily out of bed and immediately lost his bearings.

He had forgotten in the first fright- ened moment that he was sleeping in a strange bedroom. His surroundings baffled him. He could not find a door. The location of the matchbox, if such a thing existed in his old friend’s

| chamber, was an unsolvable mystery.

He struck his head violently against the corner of an old fashioned armor

and recoiled against an unfamiliar ta-

ble. Finally be stood stock still where be was, dreading other collisions. Where was Olivia, and who had

screamed ?

Presently matters cleared themselves in his fully aroused brain. He had been sent for by Tom in wild haste. Clarence Westover himself had gallop- ed after Dr. Govan. The two men reached Broxton within a few They found Ollie seated on the sofa in the library soundly berating Torn for having “rais-

(ed such a to do about nothing” and in- ee ‘ i ° es i cidentally for having abused Clarence

Westover.

“T am not burt at all, papa. It is too bad to give you such a scare. I was just a little stunned by the fall, but 1 pever was unconscious. I heard, but could not talk. Tom was really quite rude to poor Mr. Westover when he was not at all to blame for my riding the horse bor for that stupid man’s shooting on the other side of the hedge. He even told Lim he had no brains. 1 wish people would some- times try to be more just to other peo- ple.”

“I do, too.” said Tom, turning angri- ty on his heel and leaving the room. ~

Then Dr. Govan came and searched jiligently for broken bones without fiuding any, but he pronounced her jistinctly feverish and badly shaken up. “She bad best stay where she is for the night. Put her to bed at once and keep ber there until I can see her again in the morning,” was his deci- sion.

So while the sun was still staining the western sky a vivid red, picked out with glorious purples and golds, Simon’s wife bad spread the great four poster in Miss Lucetta’s room with sweet smelling sheets of fine old linen and thrown wide the shutters so that Olivia. lying wander the blue brocatelle canopy. might gaze out at the sunset glories of the dying day. She had pro- tested violently.

“There is nothing the matter at all with me, papa. I can perfectly well go home. 1 would rather after what l have said to Tom, for I can’t possibly stay.”

Tom, who found /it f!mpossible to keep very far away from the library door, beard her and here put in a rue- ful face to say kindly:

“J wish you would not worry 580 to get away from here, Ollie. It is not as if I did not have plenty of room, you

know, Xour anxiety te get away is

'Wornout

te —_ cme

rather rough on me.

44. FSS because I told Westover he did not have any brains to blow out, I'll ride over there and apologize to him to- night. I'll do anything you want done Ollie. Tl even go down to Simon's house to sleep and efface myself.”

This humble apology was received loftily.

“It is very good of you to make such large promises, Thomas. I’m sure, but I don't want to stay on any terms,”

“She must,” said Dr. Govan with authority.

“She shall,” said her father with de-

cision.

sta ANnarry —— > =e,

And, the matter having taken that shape, Tom had torn down to the care taker’s cottage to impress his Jessy into service as lady’s maid. Be- tween them all Ollie was treated like @ queen temporarily disqualified from reigning. But to come back to that scream,

Horace Matthews’ first thought was for Olivia. Something had frightened her. Gad, would he never find a door? He did finally and groped his way through it into the large dark central hall. Absolute silence enwrapped the house. He tiptoed across the ball to Dut an ear to the keyhole of Olivia's Joor.

(To bz: Coatineaa.

— regina lini

_ ~— ———ae

Nerves.

So Weak she Coulin't Sleep or Work— Hands Trembled—Couid Scarcely Walk —Restored by Dr. Cnaso’s Nerve Food.

Mrs. Margaret Iron, Tower Hill, N. B., writes:--"' Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food nas done me a world of good. I was eo weak that I could not walk twice the length of the house. My hands trembled so that I could not carry a pint of water. I wag too nervous to sleep, and unable to do work of any kind.

* Since using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food I have been completely restored. {I can walk a mile without any inconvenience, Though 76 years old, and quite fleshy, I do my own housework, and consider- able sewing, knitting, and reading bee sides. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food has proved of inestimable value to me.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is the world’e greatest restorative for pale, weak, ner- veus men, women, and children. In pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealers,

wife

or Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Toronto.

Don’t cough, use Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, er aaa =

Inherited.

“Mabel seems to take a deep interest in yachting. doesn’t she?”

“Yes, she is quite carried away with %*

“And she terms too.”

“Well, why shouldn't she? Her fa- ther started in life as a deckband, you know.”

knows all those nautical

An Inadvertence.

“That.” said the artist proudly, “is what I consider my musterpiece. And i flatter myself.” he added, after a pause, “that lam at least a good judge of pictures.”

“Yes,” answered the thoughtless girl “Isn't it funny that good critics are so seldom good performers ?’—Washing ton Star.

You Know the Sort.

“I don't like Spiffins.” said Bellefield to Bloomfield. “1 don't like fhat sort of a ¢hap.”

“What kind of a chap is Spiftins?”

“The kind that predicts an event after it has occurred.”—VPittsburg

Chronicle-Telegraph.

on aie.

Gentlemen —While @rivieg down a very +teep bill last August my bore stumbled avd tell, cutting bimeel’ fear fu lv aboa’ the bead and: body. I used

MINARU’S LINIM@NT freely 02 bim)”

and ip @ few dave he wae a8 we!) a8 ever, JAB.cA. BEAUCHEMIY, Sberbrooke.

JOHN P. BRENNAN

———e— eo

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of produce, my large and commodious premises on "Commercial Street being particularly adapted for hand.ing of Prince Edward Island products.

Consigimeats solicited.

Ompt returns, } Te JOHN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy-

THRESHING MACHINERY Buy the Best.

Threebing Machinery manufactured hy William J. Scott, of Marshfield, are for sale at the Massey Harris Warerooms, Kent Street, Charlottetown.

_ Mr. &cott’s reputation as a manufactur- or ia well kuéwn. Only the very best material ie used, and tee sbekers ard elennere are unequalled for design and workmanebip .

} S-ptemberdeb, 19.0.

1906

“HAPPY

a *

THOUGHT”

IN ALL THE WORLD no causa of worry so constant, so insisten’;se widespread as inferior cooking apparatus.

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

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

_ The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinsry worry- ing for you for all time—take advantage cf it.

They have worried over and have perfected every detail cf Range constrac

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“Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in the lead,and there it will remain until perfection meets its match.

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

For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.

Waiker‘s Corner, Stoves aid Hardware.

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 1900.

Perrin’s Gloves.

. We sell Perrin’s and other high class made gloves. We know nc better made gloves than you can tee at our stare, every pair guaranteed to be perfect in woikmansbip,

Our stick is the largest we ever had the pleasure ot showing, bought right, and will soll with thesmallest profit of any house in the trade.

kid Gloves Fieecy lined, 60¢, 80c, 90c, $1.00 ard wp.

Kid Gloves, silk lined, $1.60 and up.

Mocha Gloves, silk lined, $1.75.

Mochs Gleves, fleecy ?ined $1.00.

Russian Tan, unlined driving gloves $1.10.

The:e prizes will be found very }ow for the quality.

Woolen Underwear

The season is here for you to put on warm underclothing We are prepared to tupply your nesds at the lowest prices.

D. A. Bruce.

Men’s Fu nisher.

Decrease the Coal Bil and Increase Your Comfort by as’aga

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Three sizes without Oven. Two sizes with oven. Every stove a double heater.

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Removable firepot ; flat or dup- lex grates; removable nickel jackets. The oven bakes perfectly.

You ren-no risk, we guarantee them.

The hancsomest Baseburner in Canada, Pamphlet free.

from our local agent or our nearest house,

Lonpon, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER.

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. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charottetown.

Sn ee Aa eT Ry RN Cag me a, cm ems

a mem Se, Ainge Mama te

denn Oe erent hi seen tame

sate pe Se eo SCR

gape ng mg

mee

A a ees

si Me