oS ~<a

"y . . ; 7 . ‘ “ryt . y THE DAIL) EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 14, 1996. i ~~ ¢ ) m \ " “ ACMI 9 ne ae ne maemo ee ~ i - ae a \ a we “ } ~ \ \ bg \ \e . \ ve wy vs tuce SAV GY WY Vy VW Vy wi VY wy Vy wf Y Y \e | does to-night, do you, Mr. Keith?” f | > ~| heodora had paused beside him as F “ * | he leaned against the chimney watch EE : ] > eS | ing the dancers watching one especi- ¥ ‘ts : | ally, as Miss Trent plainly saw. He Ra ceeneaaameiage ee << “7 GF | oked down and answered her, his ey |} eyes growing full of fun as their in ( i a) @Oe0042408 < | tentness vanished; he looked down and | \ ~, ; answered her truthfully, but as he i} ad B ( MARY CECHL HAY fF | would rather have died than answer i 1 ' i her, if he could have foreseen how and o J aT ’ os - 1a : a : : ‘ ' ; Au hor of lhe A de] Motto, ‘‘ Nora’s Love ai a she would report and distort his 4 - sew t Tao : words, ar 1 } every hing ‘I : ee ii : lA he el ‘ =| | ee “ q ' ‘ Test my t ee Home L . very seidom. =} | ee : se | Wi ether r hea ‘ ; . ’ Mam Ub es - j Aw ih “rm 1 ‘ = | we et , f be a >| at hat what I cannot understand in = iFAC-SI MILE. watoh, ! ly OF any i rticle of i }* | Henor's nature,’ continued Theodora, = : = oe . . es P an oN or rN AN SN ee , a ds ~~ 4 a, _—" ” | lly InSsil uati or iha idle ‘ONnTrTAS hn Thonn 4 fivniiaetlia 7 ; ; 7 an a - a > ai : Px f ‘ g™ 4 r ‘ \ A m~ a I @ Le ing Ln Wilda ( ntrast | yews it y or sliiverware « ‘\ “A a\ a\ AN aX KX a\ la» te — Ex AN IX AY nA si in her own: “her perfect incapacity for AV b e i f SIGNATURE aNow 3 11; (Cediitieed) ee a aes aaa ae ea ekg — yt egetable Preparation for As- i INew stock In ail lines, /ontinued. yell he stopped w ‘| any serious thought and feeling. She fin fi ; . ~ 2 ee Ss old Mvddelt. mia « oe Sa a , _- cS a ind Ir , S rather pretty, and, as Hervey Siys eee ncn bg OF p= fi aa © that ) answer f Wi ry ee ee , a eae e | she is amusing sometimes; but she hg om ye C ' dd cad rr tone of deep considera! a, ee ee |} not at all one you could fancy at the : +e H aioe vO} an caste led Min » who had ki - head of an establ shment, or, indeed, | ralar & 24% r eS ithe é, y. remarked | tong as the music. ovi in al : Jeweler & Opti Lin, ‘neodora, “you speak as if this rubbish “How spiteful a ae a ving In any wider range of society. : 8 iy, . Ww sp u Of yeu” wisp s mamma says’—Theodora was gain- s : Banos ~ v . ns juare, . gee a Mr. IK » you w i not he Miss Trent Coy ling up to h j ne inks a — | xo bd 1} a : Promotes Digestion Cheerful- : ——<___—____-—__ —__ ary 68 & try gay. gumber, will | “You -stonpel on purposes, becanse || raceuMane uaa Gea Ga eee ness and Rest.Contains neither a eee ee eee Pane es face—"any min would be unwise to MoM ‘: al, Pi onmdit patty: Ws ahithing” enld} “1 thee aes «| bestow @ strong affection upon Honor, m,Morphiné nor Miner Is ON THE ‘ Rovden, with gravity, “until I Sdieiee * a it every one was enjoys | if he expected depth of affection im re- oT NARCOTIC. i ? , ee P} ie e tl K y ~ except me, said Hon Ks naively turn: do you think so. too?” 2 ‘ ; cage «yay gn ali Payte,give me num- but my wrists gave way. “That it would be unwise for some ; ber five. “Will you dance now, Miss Craven?’ | men to bestow , » fect: i Ae “Ye i in tel . : pee eae i : estow a strong affection upon ume es, you can have fiv ssenti (heodora turned, her eagerness e\ Miss Craven? Yes.” the old lady, drawing out a crimson | dent through all her studied compost It was at this moment, just as Theo- €. beper; “but—but—let me.see, I can “You will offend Honor, if you take] gora smiled assent to his words, that OF EVERY . . scarcely detect the meaning of th It | her away from the piano, Mr. Keith-]| }Jonor herself came up to them, with . . . am 9 . oy : ‘ ‘i pe. ~ae < n, Vit a is Byronic—*Manfred,’ I fancy: Her musical strength lies in dances Lawrence following her to entreat her wre SS “And in singing age Marguerite,” id a ca : an é ? te : ‘I feel the impulse, yet I do not plurge; |} gy “sat ae with s as 8 mh “net hand for the next dance. BO L I I pec) OF li I feel the peril, yet do not recede; oo re te ! r oddl you are making yourself ra- And my brain reels, and yet my foot is Coa sh “ a ther OG@diy conspicuous, are yon not . i Grm.’ ” % Oh, : did that very badly,” said | inquired Theodora, in a would-be whis- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Those Biscuits are made] “why, Mr. Keith,” cried Theodora, a | do this better.” swiftly away; “I will] per. “We are wondering to see you.” fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ) few lie say ft a ee a. 1m ; ‘ile b v00 i. 4 a) : Honor glanced up into Royden’s face Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- . from the whole Whe it Berry minutes a a ar ‘ ow « “a you * ne wi ~— another cng, Ss pau with a gaze of swift and pained in- ness and LOSS.OF SLEEP. . . WwW , ~ ire over your motto. t might be your | she played the opening bars of the Lan-] quyiry. while the sof ink deepe } Seemmmceiaireememe without the use of Yeast Soda stiny for > grave look 0 our .e ed ; : oe he soft pink deepened in ‘4 ns : " . a oe for the grave look upon you — Then foll wed other dances, and | per cheeks. FacSimile S:gnature of } Baking Powder or a VV other or ME Pp etill lonor was alowed to keep her "Ionor bright.” : ; ‘ ¢ “Now, Mrs. avte,”’ exclaimed seat at the piano. Once or twiee Law ‘ } f : fermentation, and are one of Phoebe, “please read Mr. Haugh- | rence, in his stiff, stern way, proposed (To be continued.) Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. R . tins.” that some one else should take a turn; ee parece ae is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell

the best and most nutritious foods made anywhere, They are es pecially recommended for children, and people suffering from poor digestion or stomach trouble. A fresh lot just re- ceived at

Beer & Gofr

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

1¥ Ch’town was OTTAWA

would have

to-day

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

I have good companies and

carn quote you low rates.

E. H. BEER

——_—_—__—

Warning to Sportsmen.

We hereby notify ell persons from trespaasing on BIG POND or premises on the west side, from the bridge below Paul MePhee’s to the shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

NEIL J. McPHEE, ANGUS J. McPHEE, dy & wkly.

ee

Owners.

The One Who Cooks

knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.

We Can Help You: There;

We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have it ?

7 JOHN McKENNA.

Queen Street,

“Will you choose your number, Law-

rence?’ asked Honor, rather enjoying the idea: and at her words he chose it.

“Number six, if I. really em to choose.”’

“Number six,” repeated Mrs. Payte, musingly, as she slowly—very slowly— opened a green paper. “Dear me, this is all that’s said on number six.” ‘Love he comes and love he tarries, Just as fate or faney carries Longest stays when sorest chidden, Laughs and flies when pressed and bid-

den.’ I have heard that verse before, 60 have you, of course. Well, is that all?’

“T am going to choose a Dumber for Mrs. Payte herself,” said the rector, laughing; “and by that we shall judge how true her axioms are. Now, Mrs. Payte, I choose four for you; please read it.”

The old lady opened a brown fold of paper, and bent to read, with her eyes full of laughter.

“This is rather trying,” she said, look-

ing sharply up into the surrounding faces. “This is what it says:

‘Whether she knows the thing or 00, Her tongue eternally will go, For she has impydence at will?’

To begin with, it is a distortion of Guay’s lines, which were origiually ap-

pled to the masculine gender; and, to end with, its inapplicability is as ap- parent as in the other cases. For good- ness’ sake, burn the creature, some of

geal’ “Mrs. Puyte,” asked Honor, a 6us picion darting across her mind, “sre

the numbers really there?’

The old lady raised her head, and eyed Honor sternly.

“Of course they are there. Take it and see.”

She was quite right; the verses ex- actly answered to the numbers every cne had chosen; and it never entered

ito Honor’s head to conjecture when the pencilled figures had been added over the quotations. ‘hank you,” she said, handing back the toy; “it is very odd.”’

“Honor,” interposed dently tired of the subject, “we are going to dance now. You are fond cf performing dance music, so I suppose you will play first.”

Honor took her seat at the piano, and at once struck up a valse. Mr. Keith,

Theodora, evi-

as in duty bound, offered his arm to

Theodora. On and on. went Honor, until her can elena

Women are

Tortured b teat aoe IEChin

Instant Relief in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment

One of the most distressing symptoms ima-

nable is the almost unbearable itching which accompaniment of Leucorrhea or whites. The nerves are irritated by the poisonous dis- charge, and the result is an itching which {s only rendered more excruciating by rubbing of scratching. :

Especial —“ night, when the body is warm, the patient is tormented beyond the powers of human endurance. Sleep or rest is out of the question. Nervouswess, irritability and des pondency are a natural result.

In these offices there are on the file thou- sands of letters from grateful women who have found in Dr. Chase's Ointment a bps and certain cure for this itching te which womea yg ye expectant od many women suffer similar agony he of the parts, or itching piles, which are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment.

The first tion of this great Gee of Dr. A. W. Chase wil! afford reli At all dealers, or Edmaason, & Ca, Toronte,

f

but not very eagerly, for he did care to dance, and he could be more sure of having her near him when she played. Once or twice Captain Trent sauntered to her side, and whispered what a cool thing it was of Theodora; but he had not the courage to venture this remark to Miss Trent herself, its only effect was a comical expression from Honor, as she played on. Once o: twice the rector took Phoebe to the piano, and proposed a division of labor. but Honor knew how Phoebe bungled over dance music, and she only nodded smilingly, and stili played on. And once Mr. Keith, in the hearing of all the room, inquired coolly if it was not the turn of some one else to play.

“If I offered to play, explained Theo-

not

£0

dora, in a low tone, “Honor would rot let me. She objects to dancing in boots } that are not her own.” i

“T see,” said Royden, with a quiz-} zical gravity in his eyes. I

But in another moment he was to see quite the opposite side of the picture. Little Mrs. Payte marched up to the piano, and declared, in a tone whieh there was no gainsaying, that Honor would much oblige her by resigning.

“IT never heard such ugly things os

these tunes of the present day,” she said. “Let me show you what was

called dance music when I was young.”

Honor With evident relief and pleasure, but first she looked questioa- ingly into the oid lady’s face.

“Are you sure, Mrs. Payte, that vou do not say it because I have tired or discontented?’

“Sure,” she rejoined, tersely, and sat dcewn at once.

Lawrence rose from his lounge from behind the piano.

“You will dance with me, Honor”

“Yes,” she said, so brightly and rer Yily that Royden “saw” a little mo-- Clearly still through the excuee of the bcots.

“Honor, how odious ehserved Theodcra,

rose

loo':ed

this musie pointedly, when the

yiise was over. “I cannot dance & it.

“Can you not? Oh, I can.”

Mrs. Payte was far more determine. about not giving up her occupation at the piany than Honor had

bhe sat tnere, tripping throveh the old-

even beeu

1:shioned airs, with her wrists very much elevated, and her fingers very isht rpon the keys; but no one save the daughter of the house uttered a

werd against the performance.

“I can dance merrily to those quaint old airs, can’t you?” asked Honor, ap pealing daringly to Theodora. “And I! uever knew any one keep better time

thun Mrs. Payta. How kind it is of ber.” And Honor evidently felt ‘every word

she said, for, in all her happy exe‘te ment and restless enjoyment, she never fergot to thenk the old lady, and offer urnestly to relieve her.

“(lo -on,” the little pianist. away, indefatigably. “I like intend to be turned out in new-fangled style. Go

nodded working t. . Fi dea't fuver of your on.

Tlonor indeed went on, and the brig'it- ey and merrier she grew, the more cold- ty supercilious were the glances bestow- ed upon her by Miss Trent; the more sppalling was Miss Haughton’s gaze of disapproval; the Lawrence eX- panded in smiles; the more Hervey caught himself up in his eorrections; the more Phoebe raised her eyebrows with mild astonishment; the more Mrs- ‘T'rent made languid remarks of displea- sure at “girls who let their spirits run away with them”; the more Lady Som- erson smiled behind her hand-screen,

more

following with her eyes the light, rest-

spite its ill-fitting dress; and the more Royden Keith studied, amusement, the changing face of this girl, who seemed as yet to possess #0

j set its seal upon his thoughtful face.

5 “You do not oftem see girls make themselves ridiculous, just as Honor

a . =

same

with quiet |

less figure, which was so beautiful, de- |

} little knowledge of the world which hed |

NERVOUS... DEPRESSION

Means Impoverished and cxhausted Nerves— Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food Restores and Revitalizes the Nerve Cells.

People who suffer from Nervous Depression and Exhaustion frequently look healthy and strong. They alone know the thousand dis- tressing symptoms which make their lives miserable.

The lack of nerve force results ina slow and sluggish action of the heart, impaired diges- tion, headache, desponde»sy, and @ fear to venture, loss of energy, sleeplessness, imcapa- city for mental labor or business.

With these symptoms there is usually melancholy «i fear of death, which tends to increase nervousness, but there is every reason to be hopeful if the right treatment is used. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food contains all the nutri- tion required to create new brain and nerve tissue. It imparts to the nervous system that life-giving principle which sendsa thrill of new @trength and vigor through the system.

Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food will cure by the building-up process, which enables the body to laugh at disease aed weakness. Face cut and fac-simile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. soc, a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Toronta

=~s @ @ 4 @ @ @e @ese @eo

Bring back anything not dene properly ‘ Bring back anything not done right

¢ Its our business to turn out work ; right, and if we are informed that any work we have done is not Batisfactory we are only too glad to woake it satisfactory. free of cbarge. Its our business to please customers and we always strive to do eo as far as it lies in our power.

When in need of anything in our

line remem ber

¥ ‘

“THE MODERN”

Founders Engineers & Machinists and Boiler Makers.

Bruce Stewart and Co’y.

Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, PEI ( Phone 125

=~ a2 a @]@ 4 @ 2 2a

Paste

=»

Hillsborough oe bridge

The New Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry streets and roads. Then

| you will need some- |

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

you anything else on the plea or promise that ds is “just as good” and “will answer pare pose.” 42> 8ee that you get O-A-8-T-O-B-I-&

The fac- simile — Lilehdhek f " oa

-?5 CENTS

UD edits es,

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

= 562s oe? Teooeg

Now Is The Time To Give Baby An Airing

and of course you will vanta BABY CARRIAGE

We have good Carriages

’

We have COMFORTABLE carriages —- we have CHEAP earriages.

We are always glad to show goods.

= Ow 0602 0S 042 0S O32 OD

Call and see them.

John Newson

eee DOS HOGS GED OSHC SSCE

A A RENE” Pe I tS car prermn ener

€6R302 0624 om

— —— ST ST TT }

ea ea @~we@ es @ e®™ @ a2 @ @

Aid. dS. Macdonald & Co.

Mistake

if you buy apair Men's Boots without

seeing our Calf and Don- gola laced Boots $2.00 and 82.25. The biggest value for money obtainable.

For Best Value in Clothing,

Hich Grade Hinelish Fertilizers

Like all goods of English manufacture arg THE BEST, IN THE WORLD, They are true to name, always RELraAbiE and during the 10 yeorsin use here have NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFAO- TORY RESULTS. Our most progressives farmers are using larger . i quantities every year with paying results, They are applic- Fi able to all crops, on all soils, with or without stable manure, and ale THE CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET.

“The World’s best by every test.”

Auld Bros '

te reenter en all

is a Sas ae ae, 7 - pecs 2 = . ‘ iat iS SO 28 i eee ae pom Mee aoe ee O ee ie : a eae (ESS A CRAY ARTI RETRO ERLE TR a er or rma meses: LRTI 0 0 AI Ree “pt oe

Aas