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THE DAIL‘ EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE

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8 1900.

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——— ews ow : > A Delicious $ ? er > | S ying © ; ” : } : | ing sie ~—there © ° 11 etter for any baby. 3 cy » the ‘Albert’ > DARY? ’ > } ; BABY’S OWN 3) + bi o ; SOAP ; , ? @ and vour child will have a fine 3 ® « mplexion and never be troubled 2 with skin diseases. j F 3 ; @ ‘The National Council of We- : , ® sen of Canada have recommend- $ ed it as very suitable for nursery 9 use. ¢ $ The Albert Toilet Soap Co., % MONTRBAL, : o: the celebrated Albert Jollet Soaps. @

Makers & ec 0996660 OOOOH OO OT OE oorcees

White’s Caramels

and Snowflake

Chacolates <-~

Can be had at any following firsi class

T. J. Morris #. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co. W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H, Wason,

ore

THE UNEXPECTED

HAPPENS

.F Ch’town was OTTAWA to.day

you would have

Jeen sorry you were not cover

ered for a large amount. I bave good companies and “an quote you low rates.

E. H. BEER

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Is our Motto in everything we sell-whether it be a Watch, a ring or any article of lewelry or silverware.

New stock in all lines

CH TAYLOR

Jweler & Optician,

: a Sunnyside, Queen Square, ,

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ne TOY a Taat nicely situated resid. ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 Acres of land, as desired, Apply to J.T.PEARDON,

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| \< >> BY MARY CECIL HAY << ; \ . a ie -~ t* | A ] T | ‘Author of lhe A rundel Motto,” isis Nora’s Love Ke : Se *) o¢ Tht. ] 1] 1s Es CF 4 lest, Back to the Old Home,” Etc. i" “2 Cz an “— ‘ fs gn Sx mA ou » > eer “a, . F + * i » \ y ARK RRR RRR EE ERR RRR K. (Continued.) ae ¥ that there seemed less reason still for “nd you,” sald fFronor, “Can never the h 0 £uess what your love has been to me, . z = 7 i Wh who never knew till now what a mo- [ was depres on On oe ther’s love was like. Ah! no; you can | WOM), sharp and shabby, Royden never guess” Keith always behaved to me as a cour

“Honor There had been a pause after the girl's low words, and Lady Lawrence broke it now with a new tone of anxiety in her yoice. “Honor, one thing has struck me often since we hove lived together, and to-night I am going to speak of it for the first time. { can keep no secret from you, my child; not even this thought of mine, for I know it can never obtrude itself as a barrier between my child and me. { told you I felt weary tonight, end that it was natural for an old woman te do se. It is that feeling—for it comes often, dear, and will not be ignored— which brings me sometimes a great anx- iety for you. Only sometimes, for gen- erally I can feel strong and content, knowing in whose care you will always be; but sometimes, as I said, and to- night is one of those times. Of course I could not have this anxiety if 1 knew I should leave you in a husband's cere, but I have noticed that such a thought

choosing among these ‘who sue for your hand seems as far removed from you as if you were & young wife en- joying her first triumph, or even as if you had told fonr seventy years, ag J

have. Honor, teli me why this ig so.” The girl’s eyes had softened to a

dresmy sadhess, ahd the smile had died utierly froth her lips. “I—I cannot care for them.” she faltered: “not for one, I mean, more than others. That is my only reason, auntie.”’

“The only one?’ ‘The old voice fal- tered like the young one; the dim eyes on the pillow had grown ag wistful as these radiant ones beside them. “Is that the only reason, Honor? Do not wonder at my doubting it—do not be hurt by my susp®ion. If I did not know you so well, I might read nothing in your eyes and tones: but I do know you well, my dear, and I can see that the reason why no one, in this mew life of yours, has won thig héart which is so true and so worth winning, is because they were too late. Honor, for months we have been separated from that old

life of yours, but we will bridge the separation over, if it would give you happiness. For whom, in that old home, does your heart yearn?’

“IT should like to see Phoebe,” a little ainnsement in her low tones.

“Phoebe!” The exclamation was scornful, truly. but the note of relief

was audible. “Only Phoebe Owen? We

will manage that some day; but you know as well as I do, that Phoebe would rather stay with Lawrence Haughton than come to you. Ig there ho one else you long to see?”

“No,” said Honor, speaking very

readily, when she detected the pain in the question.

“That is well; but I think that I ney- er had any real fear, Honor. You would never wed with either Lawrence Haughton or Hervey Trent.”

“Never,” said the girl, in simple and surprised dissent.

A long pause, and the next uttered were

words the old lady in a different tene,

“Honor, how many times, during the season, have we met Royden Keith, of

Westleigh Towers? Very few times, eh”

“Very few.”

The answer was so quiet and easy that there seemed no excuse for Litdy Liwrences swift glance into the face beside her.

“Very few, as you say. How many times’ has he been here?”

“Not once, auntie,”

Che answer was «so slow and calm

Nervous and Debilitated.

Aimost a Victim of Nervous Prostration —Was Restored to Health and Strength by Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Mrs. D. W. Cronsberry, 168 Richmond street west, Toronto, Ont., states:— “My daughter, who sews in & white gecds manufactory, got completely run down by the steady confinement and close attention required at her work. Her nerves were so exhausted and she was so weak and debilitated. that she had to give up work entirely, and was almost a victim of nervous prostration.

“ Hearing of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, she began to use it, and was benefitted from the very first. It proved an ex- cellent remedy in restoring her to health and strength. After having used four boxes she is now at work again, healthy and happy, and attri- butes her recovery to the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.”

As a blood builder and nerve restera- tive, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is of in- estimable value. It makes the blood red, the nerves strong, and the whole narra Aap and vigorous, 50c a box —at ealers, or Edmanson,

& Co., Toronto. —

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teous he was always utten-

gentleman:

tive and generous, thoughtful both fer me and my sick friend, and kind to both, When we lived in cottuge lodg- ings, he spared no trouble to himse}?

if he could serve us; seeing no shame in being the friend of such as we seemed then; bravely facing ridicule to make our lives a little less cramped and dull than he fancied they might be. And so patient and pleasant was he = always with—ah, my darling, my little darling, tears at last! Yes, lay your head here —think it your mother’s breast, my child; fancy these your mother’s arms about you, and whisper it to me pre sently—only presently. I know so much that it will not take you long to°tell. Dear, could I have lived with you so long, and so closely taken you into m? heart, if my love could not teach me that secret? Yo, do not look into my face just yet. I—I will wait a little. It has brought back so many thoughts from that far past; and—and from the future, dear, which may be so near, Honor, our separation will be hard to bear, but I think its chief teror will be gone when I can leave you in his biveng and tender care. My darling. why those anguished eyes? Ah, we will let the story rest to-night, and to-mor- row all will be clear and bright before us once again.” -_—_—_— <

OHAPTER XXV.‘'&. i

Lady Lawrence and Honor spent the autumn of that year in Italy. The old lady's health was fading slowly, and so they went. It was no pain to either to leave England. Each took her truest friend, and the absence involved no sad and bitter parting-

Since Honor had teld ber life’s one secret to this warm, motherly friend, the two had been, if possible, drawn

more closely together. To the old lady’s comforting voice there had come a tone of cheering hopefulness, too; and this hopefulness, ever since, had moved her on this subject.

“I have no fear,” she said. “You did wrong ever to credit as his such absurd words, Honor. I heard Theodora Trent tell you, but I never thought you could believe them, because I could not do so myself. But I think that will al! be made clear in good time. You are true and steadfast, and there is time.”

Such words as these she would say whenever—as only at rare intervuls-—- they would talk of Royden; and such werds she had been saying on that last duy, when the sun glanced brightly on the waters of the Adriatic, and the fair southern morning seemed to . bring health and vigor with it.

“Honor, I could have left you in his care without one fear or doubt; but it is not to be- Still, darling, wait and hope. If you ean never give your lore elsewhere, I know that you will never wed elsewhere. Be brave and true, my dear, in either life. Remember the pow- er 1 lenve with you. Remember the great responsibility yeu hold, and, above all, remember Who alone can help and guide you.”

This was the last time Lady L.aw- renee mentioned her wealth, or Rey- den’s name; and Honor never forgot ‘he

words,

Before nightfall on that day H wis alone,

oth Mr. Stafford and Lady Law:

. : ; va NP p 17 rence’s chaplain were in attendance up ,

they wiih

on her when she died, and the courier and the = seryants=100k every responsibility and trouble frou

Honor: yet that knowledge did not pre- venot Lawrence Haughton hurrying ove to Italy the very hour in~ which news of Lady Lawrence's death was re ceived in England. For the first utes Honor’s surprise at seenz him i)

a} uit

ie mais Wee a pleasant surprise, for she was a strange country, in grief, and this ws a face from her old home; but after that hour

I his prt only added = every

mere apd more heavily to her grief. old, unwearying pursuit ef had been as nothing compared With th’s courtship, which harasses and, even in wl ler angered her at last be His old ph as were more urged. and his old efforts were redoubled. She was his old love, the only one for whom his hard and selfish heart had ever yearned, She wis even more beautiful now than she

sence

His her

hew, eager und heertfelt grief, Vol if all words,

persistently

distressed,

had been insthose old days, and she wis

ly

reaurvellous ki gland,’ as he assured himscif with unctuous reiteration—and so to win her

te win her, while other men. trie] so hard in vain—he could count no effort -}«or Ilonor!—too mean or bese. ;

So it Was that, upon that journey when he was, as Mr. Stafford aud the old clergyman supposed, trayel- ling with them to be a comfort to his cousin, he struck the blow whieh his suspicion and hig jealousy had threat- enced long.

It was but seldom that Honor allowed herself to be alone with him, so weary was she of +*- ~14 plea. but en this dav

home,

@he could not help it. the had urged his } Suit, of course (what Opportunity did he

; : ’ rich-—“the richest girl in

you want

|

| | ove n quietly and wi rily, Honor had answer | ed him; and when at last she rose to | " le ave the room, the indecision wlich had | 8 are His mind to hesitate over this | I blow all vanished. and whatever wound his we rds could give was to be | i given now. i Honor STOW d and listened, her eyos | fixed wondering|]y upon his face but be } ~ns ‘ ’ e =" i _ . . . es o. - . . fore he had finished, her cheeks ‘hagd. NOW is the time. We have a big range of Men’s Suits in

§rown as white as death.

“Why do you say this to me?’ she asked slowly: “why do you come to me and talk of Royden Keith?’

“T hardly know,” he answered, with an absurd assumption of ignorance, “ex- cept that you used to be curious about him- I thought you would be glad to know who he was.”

“I did know who be was,” she said; “I have known Mr. Keith, of West- leigh Towers, for a long‘ time.”

Lawrence Haughton turned aside his head with a momentary laugh.

“If you felt sure, Honor, you would hardly utter the assertion «0 eagerly; and you really believe, as strongly as I

do, that Royden Keith and Gabriel Myddelton are one?’

“It do not!” she cried. “1 never could—” But there the words broke off, and the flash died suddenly out of her apgry eyes,

“You mistake your own feelings,” said Mr. Haughton, in his slow, con- yincing tones; “and I have no reed to clean vbroefs from you.”

(T9 be continued.)

arent

T weeds and Worsteds.

Tweed Suits $2.75 to $10.00 Worsted Suits 5.75 to 12.00

500 pairs mens separate pants 75c to $4.50.

Separate coats and vests at any price you want to pay. We'll consider ita favor if you look through our stoek, Whether you buy or not, we are sure you will be pleased.

Our men’s collars and ties are beauties, Men's collars Sc and up. Call to-day.

J.B, MACDONALD & C0

Where Worth and Low Prices Meet;

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——

A Big Sale of Well Made Shirts.

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JUNE MAGAZINES Al

ba & Mure

SUNNYSIDE.

silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, P.‘Q.

S.C. NUTTER, Prop.

he Ale and Porter ‘of th above Brewery are vastly superiorto the goods pro- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, and in order to give everyone a chance to sample them, we beg to quote the following EW low prices for cash.

im Per bhhd,....+...++--.$16.50 ape Per halfdo..........

den,

We are willing

to have you do so.

Our mistake is this, we bought more olored shirts iu stiff and soft bosoms and regular top shirts than our ordinary trade required. In addition to this 2 cases were shipped to us that were cancelled. Rather than take them back the manufacturers delivered them to us at a big reduction. We believe we have now the largest number of shirts of any retail house in the province.

To dispose of this big stock we offer to sell at discounts of 2" to 30 percent You have now an opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at a very small ccst.

FLANNELETTE SHIRTS—17e, 25c, 35c, and upwards.

Our “Hercules” unlaundried white shirts at 48c has no equal.

]

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Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save money.

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, Vetches, peas, White Russian, Manitoby hard and Island wheats.

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm.implements.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

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Fine Photography

oa i |n all the Latest Designs Dic siete cones ; : :

Per ‘ton querts....... 1.50 Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are Per doz pints......... .85 all delighted :

Delivered in’any part [of the city, steamers or jtrains.

MACDONALD, Sole Agent for P. E.J.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

CG. EC, COO,

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