Oi —
—- ~~ —-—-
eee, “,
THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 1, 1900.
, Y Vv vy w YY wy & & v . \Y ¢ t d) OTH S Owe es 4 wl VW wi WS Fy ER | 2 pY ?siouup . eal V He veitin theHouse 4 i I s which may ~, S For common alirt's its W > occur in every fam). She can trust 5 what time indorses For Internal ei} much as External use. Droppe oe 7 5 222404 sugar it is pleasant t take - aan =>) Y MARY CECIL iy \ colic cramps &@: coughs,croup,celic ‘ am} — | ‘| | ee ga inao" oaly siz men old forcollesand.g | ~#| Author of “The Arundel Motto,” “Nora’s Love Atiia ‘ : os *
little thi ¢e year old dau piaint sad bowel disease & to beezealleat. Jounl
nerally,and found \Lis. Americus, Ge
’ 0 yNE olouns L NIMENT
Relieves Every For o .~ Inflammation, Originated in 1810 by an old Family | Physician. dence of the publie ‘0 4 greater extent.
Our book on INFLAB MATION free, Price 25 and 50c. I. 8. Johng »n & Co., Boston, Mass,
ee a a
ss — > Parsons Pills “Best Liver Pill made.” Positively eure Bi
ness, Sick Headache, al liver and Bowel co laints. They expel im -urities from the
licate women find gs \licf m ag them. ibe. Lb YONHBN & 60. Bestos, Mean
No re vely has the co 7
—
a > :
The Right Fee:zrzixe
For amucical education
18 the plano itself
Qur Yeintzman Piano
Is its own beer rion,
recommenda. | I.’s easy action adda to the ;Jeasure of playieg Ite soft tone ind pertect pitch help to make music for the Legivoer.
Our terms will help yeu oO Own an Instrumen!t—See
Millec Bros.
Qneen Street.
Coano ly's Bui! ng.
Te MMLALAAd da hdddgbaddlddbudie’s
AAAAAAAREPAAAALAALAADAAAAAAAA LOA AAAL AR AOA LAMA IAA LAG
AAAAAAAMA MAE AALLS AMAR AGkdke Adda AL keds ak
SUMMER -
Commencing June Let.
Tour Book.
Write tor i900
The famous fast train
“Imperial Limitep
To the Pacific Coast will be pnt ip Service commencing June llth, 1900.
NEW. ROUTE To Quepec
Commencing Jane Sth, there will be @ combination firei-clase and sleeping car leave 8t. John at 4.10 p. m.. week days, and run through to Levis, P. Q via Megantic.
A.J. HEATH, D. P.A., St. John. N. B.
THE UNEXPECTED ‘HAPPENS
_F Ch’town was OTTAWA
to-day
you would have
seen sorry you were not cover: ered for a large amount.
4b . ;
Lave good companies and Can quote you low rates,
E. H. BEER
Dk. CLIFT
wmres CHRONIC: DISKASKES aca
RE b j . for ing Fmation, b: ‘cal ak Fend Building ce Mertens Rawk of
panera Seer) ent AEN wet
YY YY yy
ar»
~~
oy ’
Test,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Ete.
kK <
NY IX (Continue
TAR I R&R x & ix )
-f e bUrAKE rose as
quickly as tmatsm would allow, and, pulling a < of his white hair, began an abject long-winded apology
a ybeved
for having orders, ling off into an entreaty Not to be out of his eottage even this (he young seryant-man from the
rose and stood back upop the . his expression a ludicrous strug:
his master’s
>
e between fear and defiance: but the member of the trio did net rise He had been sitting with his
< to the door when Roydem entered,
aml, after one swift glance around, he maintained his and kept turned in the opposite direction,
the short, pinched fig- of Mr- Bickerton Slimp betrayed no-
position,
oh + titiea itil iLude
hing of his sense of humiliation and of the malevolent designs
warred tempestuously within his
son; and |] color-
his marrow, ; expression.
AcTOSS
is void of all
. . 1 . i NeClTA ZQAVeE not one giantce
S al nd only silenced
| man with a gesture. He sta- d himself at the small round ta- | looked down upon the lawyer's
\ long, steady gaze it was, and Mr Slimp made most praise- fforts to appear unconscious of
8s an u s ble evidence
g him an unpleasant sensa-
A re here as. a
you
“This is not a public bar. I}
here illegally, or are you
Several answers and several alterna- ve s! through the mind of B&k = » when this question was he knew that, der to the role he hed assumed with ‘ there was but one answer } ‘ give, if he gaye any; so he *% do not answer, I presume my
to be a personal fricnd of ehance.” re- affected
? for wWeTore
“} met him to-night by Mr. Slimp. with Chance has
ease
ta ken
yen into my _ stable-yard, I believe, wuuczh it is considered rather difficult
to strangers. You must have very strong attachment to your riend that I am induced to remove all
Of RECESS
such
pediments to your constant inter- urse, I would not be ungenerous enough to separate two such close al- lies, As Mr. Slimp values your soci- ty.” he added, turning his eyes upon ing man, who stood as far back
aso ld in 1e small kitchen, “he is me to it; and as you have been Willing place yourself at his disposal, do so entirely; for a divided service is a
treacherous service always. (Go with your friend, for I will have trusty men about me and not sneaks. Now.” he added, addressing the lawyer’s clerk With easy seo ‘yeu can pursue your inquiries and cemert your friendship
undeterred by fear-to which feeling, I
believe, you are not quite a stranger. Put: you had better not trouble your self to seek another friend in my house-
however the fa-
hold. A
er citing,
personal eastigation,
will hardly repay you
tignes of the journey which lies be- tween here and your headquarters in
IXinbury.”
A retort, Royden’s eur as he but fell
entered
laden with threats, reached turned from the most harmilessly-
lle xr the Towers by the pestern cd through had gope out, and when he walked up-stairs
cottage.
which he
wor,
agnin in his evening dress, amd amidst the warmth and lamp-light. there was no trace visible of his anger and dis- dain. On entering the room where he had first heard of Mr. Slimp’s espior- | ! age, he saw the elder lady sitting un- |
é nploved hefore the fire, just 2s he had
‘t her: but the younger one was walk essly to and fro between
47 ? ve A+ sicht of
1 tne
Pav
. : i ‘
Nervous Debility.
A Sufferer From Weak Blood and Ex- hausted Nerves Tells of His Cure by Using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.
Mr. A. T. P. Lalame, railway agent at Clarenceville, Que., writes:—‘ For twelve years I have been run down with nervous debility. I suffered much, and consulted doctors, and used medicines in vain. Some months ago I heard of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, used two boxes, and my health improved so rapidly that I ordered twelve more.
**I can say, frankly, that this treat- ment has no equal in the medical world. While using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food I could feel my system being built up until now I am strong and healthy. i cannot recommend it too highly for weak, nervous people.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is a tonic and restorative of inestimable worth. It makes the blood rich, the nerves strong, increases the weight, and cures all weaknesses and diseases of the nerves and blood. In pill form, 50 cents a box, @t all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
IX fs & A
his
KARR RSG
started forward, her white hands elasped eagerly.
den. she thin,
“Oh, Roy, I have been so frightened,” she « i; “so frightened, and yet I did not know why.”
‘Noe Ge i," he
eat
answered, lightky, while with om gentleness he unlocked
her strained fingers. “There was no need of fear; and, beyond that, you pro- mised me to be bra “And you?” her breath. “JT have the servants
ing in the
ve,
she questioned, below one of stray-
thet weakness for
Is that
discovered has a
darkness. anything
t» cause fear, Alice? Now play | to me.” “I wish,” she said, wistfully, as she
turned to the piano, “Tt hea ried you, and given you this nothing.”
“Worry and alarm? ther, dear Now play.” went gladly, for that it was she ever could with The
ting opyosite Royden at
not wor-
alarm for T have had nei-
She well knew
means by which
she the only
rea
Bi 1}
y soothe or sympa-
elder lady, sit- the eyes close, and thought he She whispered this to Alice.
“You have soothed him to sleep, dear; I am glad, for he seemed tired and har assed to-night.”
th:ze him. fire, saw his
Was asleep.
fsut Alice knew he was not sleepine. ; nd she only nodded s ntly and played on.
“My dear,” whispered Miss Hender
son, at last, lifting one of the thin hands from the key-board, “you must go to rest,, or you will be ill to-morrow after this fear and excitement. Stay; shall I ring for tea? That will rouse Mr. Keith.”
‘ned his eves and lifted his
a mnoydecn op
head from its lazy position in hig clasp- el palms.
“Were you tired, Alice?”
“No, I am not tired of plaving to you.” she said, “I never am. because
you like it. ter. Somehow my —like my health and my spirit, “Weak, are they?’—she was. stzrnd- ing near him now upon the rug. and as he spoke he took up. her left hand—“it is not nearly so thin vs it has been—I am vecy thankful for that—but I want to see it as it used to be: I want to see the ring as tight as I remember it at first.” With a
she drew her hand from his, and press-
fingers
toy.”
svdden irresistible impulse,
ed her lips upon the plain gold ring, which turned so easily upon the third finger. And while she held it so, she burst inte uncontrolled and _ piteous
weeping.
CHAPTER XNI.
The long December night was draw- ie A covering of untrod- den snow lent its white, hushed silence to the But that hush of death, which is deepest hush of all, de- too, upon its silent
‘ to its close.
scenes the scended slowly, Wings. In one more the dawn would the snow: in one hour
pulse of life would throb again
hour break nbove
prore the
' . about as was her wont.that it
Soa" ae
&
throvghout the land. But for this wait- ing sonl a fairer dawn would break, und the fevered pulse would cease its t] bbing.
“Ilonor.” whispered the dying voice, “you have been very good; always pa
cht, watchful, kind; and for all re- tizn 1 can only pray that God will bless you, dear, in His own way—in {} vh way—which is best.’
Nirs- Dayte stood at the bed-side cf h ( panion, firm and upright. Pere \ abandonment in her grief: there i but
lo appearance of the gcricf:
held back w th iron
r knew it was
; and the girl, perposely leaving. the lt friends together at times, kn when she returned at the'r eall ond ound the restless old lady bustl had not been so in her absence, *dna’—the falt. its last appeal, and the nerve: their last “vou ha
see it all plain
failing Voice
red in
=S han Ss
reinxed in Clas tLecn ply } though 1 thought it wrong. I heve been a great trouble to you, Edna; but you have been very good. I knew you best,
lionor, she was always kind ard good
wise: I
oe
1
me; and now you will comfort her, you will love her?”
“Always.”
The word was uttered with all the
earnestness of truth, and Honor’s hand
clored firmly on Mrs. Disbrowe’s nerv- ous fingers. But Mrs. Payte only mut- tered, curtly, that it was better to mike no rash promises, and then turned
beside the fire, with
to the dying woman.
away and stood 7
ber back
Softly fell the snow-flakes past the curtained window; softly broke the
dawn in the far east.
“Father, into thy. hands’—Honor’s low voice faltered, for in the patient, watching eyes had broken the glory of the End. Pure as the snow-flakes, soft- ly flying downward, yet untainted, rose the free spirit to which no taint of eanth could ever cling again. Fairer than the dawn beyond the hills, broke for the patient, waiting soul, the Morn- ing of Heaven.
“Is this’—the girl’s eyes were linger-
I only wish I could do bet- |
are so weak ;
| ing softly on the eyes she had #0 gen- |
thy closed, amt uer fust—‘“‘the end?” “lor us
turning
tears were
red,
the end,’ Honor taking on her brenst
answ and the drawn and rigid face of the woman who iOSt her one companion, and looking into it the while with the steadfast bravery of faith; “for her the beginning of the bright and painless life.”
“Don’t touch me as if you loved me I have been hard and exacting, rough and impatient. Leave me with her.”
Through that hour’s thought the bed no sound broke the silence—no cry for pardon passed the stiff, dry lips; Mrs. Payte’s regret, after all, seemed to hold no remorse for her own rash- ness. It might almost have been that that long backward thought brought no remembrance of injury to the dead-
beside
The hour had barely passed, when Honor, entering softly, took the old
lady by the hand and led down into the wirm sitting-room, where, though the blinds were drawn, the morning light fell clear; where a bright fire sent its cheery glow and pleasant hum to meet them, and where, on the breakfast ta- ble, lay one fresh, sweet rose, carrying its matchless lesson of the Resurrection of life.
(To be continued.)
Blood
isorcers,
are simply kidney disorders. The kidne filter the blood of all that shouldn’t there. The blood passes through the kid- meys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer thanthat time. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their work. They are in need of stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there
Dodd’s Kidney Pils —«
ae
Hillsborough eo bridge
N The New Bridge is com-
“ip
ing and soare the dry
streetsand roads. Theti
| you will need some-
thing nize in footwear.
We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL
The Bargain Beot and Shoe Store.
--
15
Ic our Motto in everything we sell-whether it be a watch, a ring or any article of jewelry or silverware.
New stock in ail lines.
GH TAYLOR
Jeweler & Optician, Sunnyside, Queen Square.
NOTICE.
The undersigned bicycle repair men have this day agreed that aM repairs and sundries will 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,
PERCY G. ARMOUR
MARK WRIGHT & C@ May ist, 1900,
it will
falfing |
—
ANege
Promotes fess
able Preparation for As similating the Food and He¢ ula - ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
_INFANTS “CHILDREN
Se
sam re orang ;
SEE
! THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE
—or—
Hem cn ei DUT ttiHiitiitilti
il: | i
Sion Cheerful- tampsneither
Is ON THE
nen '
aereahevare f
ectRemerdy €o ipa-{| ti "Sour Btonach Diautie Worms Convifisions Feverish*{/ ness and LOSS. OFSLEEP.
, , W WORK,
WRAPPER
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF’
&
Fac'Sumile Signature of
-
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. 3X not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to éell you anything else on the plea or promise is “just as good" and “will answer
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
pose.” 89> See that you got O-A-S-T-0-E1S-
We are
Ee @ ey] 6S OOD 8020392 90A& ORD
Now [3 The Time Ip Give Baby An Airing
and of course you will vant a BABY CARRIAGE
We have good Carriages
We have COMFORTABLE carriages—we have CHEAP carriages.
Call and -ece them.
SOS DROSS SFBRBVWSS © OL ODMS ©°O6MO5O6O6H
29649 2]8£>984566
=e 2 4S
always glad to show goods.
John Newson
@HOESDOWISDOM- S006 <.
=a
pring Overcoats
Made to Order
ARE BEST a,
Next to that our make of readymade coats. tc"selact from. Prices fiom $13.00 to $20.00.
D.
30 color
A. BRUCE
very
popular prices at
In buying your boots here. The prices are
‘modest, the style correct, the quality’s 2%
perfect: This season’s styles are quick sellers, That’s because ‘they’ve caught the fancy on
McQUAID’S, LOWER QUEEN STREER
i t
scepeasinaineaieee ead te
a
gt
i
ae eee ar
eee eee iene eee
4
Pens