Ty

lake

>

ted

Pain

Tl k well and last we!l-—are

Fire, Lightning and Rust proof

PT and are laid than others, be- cause copic side lock

: Be sure of enduring protection by

5 getting genuine Eastlakes, they never

Write us for full informatior

5 ’ . . ,

|| Metallic Roofing Cc. Limited

f TORONTO.

A pound can of

baked beans in tomato sauce for 10 cents is

what we offer.

Cheaper than buying beans and cooking them

Tiy atin, 10c.

ANDERSON & CO

Victoria Row Grocers

Those Who ’ Deal With Us

ts all Plain Sailing ; With

| Our Goods are Right (ur Prices are Right

It lies with you, reader, tc Chance to prove the above assez are receiviog new goods daily Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Butter juet received.

_ Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28c per ib. It will please you. We also sell Haezard’s genuine

| | BRAHMIN TEA.

: A big stock ofother Teas on hand, from We per |b up. Abont tbe 20th of April at Crowlands, Charlottetown, a good plain cook. Aleo + Shouze-parlor maid. Good wages to Competent percons. References required. Apply by leiter to MRS. BAYFIELD, Hilisdale Bouse, dy & ekly Aunapolie. Nova Scctia,

A

Meeeenen AOS BOOS VS

AT MASON’S STORE

; You can get the latest Canadian and American newepapers received @ by mail each vight, ; i iDrop in if you want @ paper or magazine or book toread. Fruit, ; Confectionery, Tobacco, Ci vere etc.

give us a tion. We See our

Also in stock, canned Salmon, bsters, Clams, etc., an a full ime of general groceries, all at the

lowest’ possible prices. Free delivery of g00ds to ali parts of the city. Telephone Qihinunication.

R. F, Maddigan & Go

LOWERS QUEEN sTREET.°*

_—

WANTED.

-_-——

_—-

—

when you’re passing this wey.

+R. H. Mason

sn

POR SALE OR TOLET.

*“Watermere,” the Louse of the Hon. George W. Howlan. Possession given thy

fret of May next. D. C. McLEOD. {J} ovo. Mire) Slet, 190, ft.

| : !

|

“If you are walking home, you will, I hope, allow Miss Craven.”

Theodora looked up in surprise. One of the man-servants had always been sent to attend Honor back to the Larches after an evening at Deergrove. Surely that was sufficient, without Mr. I\eith offering his esccrt.

“That is unnecessary,” Captain Hervey, stopping ered toward the door; Miss Craven.”

“And dora,

smile,

me to walk with you,

interposed as he loit- “IT am going wifh

i Theo-

you, Keith,” said With her gracivus “must stay and play that game of chess which I have set my heart up- See how early it is, and I am

Honor.”

Mr- advancing t

on,

ready. Good-night again,

“Mamma,” Theodora, later, when the mother and dat

were left a! » together, “you mu

said

i. a. in 4 ll eo ++} Ss ask Mr. KRelth [to Stay With US

“ra ryey me WwW hich is ridiculous, you must own how immeasurably perior Mr. Keith meets.”

is to the men one sein { Pally “And,

of him?’ tis hly

“This,” replied the younger one, as if the subject was a pleasant one to her, and she was quite willing to linger over it. “We know that he is a thor- ough and perfect gentleman, to whom

ll. what do you

the elder

after a

inquired

seciety has evidently thrown open her

Women s whose faces are disfigured by unsightly eruptions,

imples and

lotches too frequently fail to under- stand _ that these are but the outward symptoms of inward dis- orders. They resort to var- ious cosmet- ics, oint- \\ments and powders, not knowing that all the while the trouble is not in the skin, itself, but in the sys- tem. It is sometimes ab- solutely dangerous to use outward applica- tions, for if the skin alone is cleared, the real disease is likely to attack some internal organ of the body, where it may prove fatal to life itself. ;

In the majority of cases these unsightly skin diseases are due to two things, weak- ness and disorders of the distinctly femi- nine organism, and impurities of the blood caused by them. The woman who suffers from disease in a womanly way will soon suffer in her general health. Her stomach, liver and other organs will fail to perform their proper functions, with the result that the blood becomes impure. Left to her- self, she will probably resort to cosmetics and ointments. If she consults a physiciea he will tell her that the stomach or liver only is at fault. Her distinctly womanly ailment is really the first and only cause. For this she should resort at once to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly and only on the deicate and important organs concerned. It makes them strong and well. Then a course of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will purify and enrich the blood, and make her a new wo- man. Medicine dealers sell both remedies.

“I cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription,”’ writes Miss Clara Baird, of Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Penna., * for the cool it did me. If any one doubts this give them my mame and address.”

Sure, safe and simple ways to cure all manner of skin diseases told in Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. For paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover eustome and mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.; cloth binding, 50 stamps.

rel with Hervey, but I will do as I hike just at present.”

Royden Keith had, Ike his fellow- guests, walked te Deergrove that even- ing, and now was walking back to Kinbury. It was a pleasant autumn night, and he went leisurely and thoughtfully along the highway, until he entered the town close to the hotel where he was staying. Then he quick- ened his steps, for in front of the light- ed entrance there stood a tax-cart and a foaming little thoroughbred which he knew. A servant man in a livery of white and green—a livery we have seen before at the roadside tavern near Ab- botsmoor—touched his hat from the driver’s seat as Royden passed into the of the hotel. while another in the same livery, came for- werd to meet him.

vestibule servant,

“What is it?’ asked Royden, as he pleasantly returned the man’s respect- ful greeting.

“A letter, sir.”

“Any orders to yourselves?” inquired Itoyden, as he took the letter.

“No o1ders, sir, except what you should give us.”

“Then, go back at once. Say I am coming to-morrow- Take something at the bar. and send Morris to do _ the same: then drive back at once. Good- ight.”

“Seated in his own room, with the lamp lighted and the shutters closed,

Royden read the letter. The writing was clear and the lines uncrossed, but yet it took him a long time to read: for the sheets of paper were large and transparent, if the letter had come from, or was destined for. some distant country.

When he had finished, and replaced the two thin sheets within their cover, he rose and rang the bell.

“] want,” he said, when the door was opened by a grave, middle-aged man In black, speak to Edwards. Send him up here, you?”

“Yes, sir.”

“Are the other men gone?

“Some time ago, sir.”

The groom,whom his master had eall- ed Edwards, donned his livery hastily when his master’s valet summoned him.

“Tl know what it is,” he muttered, “a gallop all the way to the towers and back. That’s just like him.”

“If you mean he'd take the gallop himself and think nothing of it, you’re about right,” returned the valet, curt- ly: “but unless that is what you mean, you are a good way off being, right; for he isn’t one to send his servants gal- loping about when they ought to be in bed.”

“No, he isn’t generally,” acquiesced he groom, a little less sulkily; “butt it dces make one cross to have to dress again. Do I look all right now, Mr. Pierce?’

The “gentleman’s gentleman” smiled with generous condescension. “You are a vain, churlish fellow,” it said, as plain as smile could speak; “but what else esm one expect in a groom—and so young a one?”

He smiled still more when the groom returned to him in ten minutes’ time, brisk, alert and good-humored, as he had been in his master’s presence.

‘Jf it's ‘just like him,’ for the masteT to drive his men about inconsiderately and inconsistently,” the valet remarked aloud, “Iwonder why they should look as if they felt gll the pleasanter fot their interviews with him. He doesn't quite treat you as if you were cattle— eh, Edwards?’

“He's going off at dawn,” explained the groom, ignoring that question; “I’m tv have Princess saddled by the first glimpse of daylight. He’s writing now, znd told me to tell you not to stay up. He'll be back to-morrow afternoon, he says. Where do you think he’s giong, Mr. Pierce?”

“J know,” said Pierce, quietly, as he turned away; “he’s going home.”

as

“to

will

THIN GIRLS cer PLUMP

while using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.

There comes a critical time in the life of every woman when the bud of girlhood is unfolding fnto tke full blown flower of womanhood. Mothers at this time should carefully guard their daughters’ health, for this is a time when | many a girl falls victim to insidious diseases { which make life a misery.

Loss of flesh, headaches, pains in back and side, nervousness, irritability, dull eyes anda pale, sallow complexion, these are the symp- toms that warn you te use Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food.

The blood is impoverished and the nerves require nutrition. Nature must have assistance and there is no better way to help nature than by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food. It is a food for blood and nerves, and creates rich, red blood, solid fiesh and new nerve tissue. The color wil] return to the cheek, the bright- ness to the eye, and increase in weight will ef solid advance in health.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, soc, a box At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca, Toronto,

Call in to-night and get some of the new note paper. All the rage now,

Khaki Note. CHAS J. MITCHELL

BooKsELLER and STATIONER

ueen Street. pp. Prowse’s......

Of

Nutters Ale

—AND—

Cream Porter

The product of the Silver SpringBrew- ery of Sherbrook, P. Q, far excel ail —_ preparations on the Canadian mar-

et.

Over 300 earloads were delivered at the principal trade centres of the Dominion in 1839 and to-day Nutiers agencies so dot the Dominion of Canada that when it is~ noon at oue, it is evening at anotLer.

The Silver Spring goods are chiefly rec- commended for their AssoLuTe Purity Connosieurs > recommend and pl.ysicians prescribe them.

For sale by

A: MACDONALD,

So'e Agent for P. E. I.

———s

eod

ee eee

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 24, 1990, ” e we Yb . » pet ee ik arate = . . Vy \ \ » \e \Yr \ \ we ~ h\ : \ tlome! echoed the yvonnger mov, mein = ene ae — tah x VM VW \ 4 \ds WwW NX . 1 wy . fx oS vy MW ye when he was left to hi: e] “I don't | LE ART Ses CUI NEE Ni Eth erty: I Ra A ansnn zmmamanainnds Nee ee bs k | : { ) O oi Sita now much, p’raps: 1} ee sas - men O : a ro, » pas th 1c «Ome ans.” ; es ? if 5 a j ! —¢q | <7 ~ c ‘ 4 4 9 } CHAPTER i\ : ! It was no very new thing for Capta , er @2220073 ive Trent to be walking with Honor Cri CFL 4 Ne ; : — ven along the road w 1 lay between : Y BY MARY CECIL HAY LL eae nae bane ae ae yy bed thing seemed to strike h as new in —_— ¢ ee . L = “You are ! t talking at all Hon sack to th () J L, | he said at v) he y mn of t Faioh nd : . - 8U o ; I , . novelty dawned oe "What MW on . qa fu St rig t to i i8be i very unu | a ; a s not sl Li en r - | nicely regulated manners to talk a good y i e . " | Ceal at one time, and say nothing at al CW Fiae aS atthe: ches, 2] | at another.” if i “Hervey.” said the gir! using sud- &" i ; : aie } ’ : rr ? “S £8 4) = ad + » + ‘ : ’ » } ba . ~ deuly in her walk, and turning her ¢ see i Be thé Vi fl weg iieli and é ollar < i “ED. rt mst upon him so ld see 1) a Th) : ito ‘ 4 ou 3 s » aE, nd BS ’ i yo hEgSE ah gebenby ‘ tel os \ as . i. r | ture me v ent.. When sail hy Chatelain Wate IGS « rooches i ¢ —s I Ty are vy, & “ ii i f S re I il you nas : 2 eA 5 ¢ ij Ay 4 i ‘ i : { # ¢ . nity : ie damagedly ; : ache AHaSOMe Ladies Chains W Braceiets Hf . . : lame : : I a Hid ) ge | s and he | \ ve mance, re i Al I { < O« £ 3s | 7 are y« ; ar . laug Nf ( Prem un rf if I tried to dk ‘ » the ex- ae \ Ss much oe ell & ane = ¥ y ©O a tg act oppos of the Mr. Slimp TI know.” , | t home- Hex e i ' er } y +1 rf &)*5 7 - “ W t siid Hor “vou could have 3ue ee _ Px. AeA? OP c i ceeded better.” : ! I ‘ sf Vi nh ¢ a } to J vA in- A : ) : os , ; ; i : : d Z 900 , ; “Indeed! Then please describe to me Mr. Keith's iety while he stays Cay speaking sharp- pril 2nd 1900; Oamerou Blocx, Charlottetown t the Mr. Slin p you know.” ghborhood but you will be whe ‘ of Hon ce —— — t , ‘i : ’ = ee oe j “Not I, Mr. Keith,” laughed the girl ise you exec Hervey’s rod =] that last ie ‘ ’ " 5 ’ ; ; ye + — : sl : a “except to tell you that, like Slender, | 2 Oy. Mr. OS meg 4 ps ie Wee BOs. ere . tt ‘he hath but a little wee face, with a ae Se tet Cee wae Cae = ee a OW IS The lime eS “9 “i } } 3} yy ven tit > NTYV Te rit} init ne : yellow beard—a Cain-colored Lis wealth be ‘ or pared with tha { Lay y ! beard.’ ” which Hervey is likely to inherit? Re Iie is as y to be an adventurer a “se al : : . ber, Theo, that > heart is set ” Tor nitefullv: “And you do not like him?” * : Se . a . fae ae : "Tt * % Tone oe To Give Baby An Airing | oy —" i yo making ¢ root naten, g ‘ h ora fol he or- { “Like him! The shy, proud color *’ concluded Mrs. Trent, pathetically { i | tation of a ‘ia ‘ 4 ute ricine s : ae ’ — .. ’ —s oe ' oa v i a ( pecta 0 ih*t ‘vas rising again, under Royden’s stead- ‘the only aim for which I care to ss a | fust gaze. “Not one atom!” she said, Hive ' : F 2 : 3 eee and sho gave her hand to Mrs. Trent i a th chides ae id a ss ‘ ra 3 Aap All right, mamma,” returned Thev- il Naat and of course you will vant a BABY CARRIAGE if ” ™ . ora rusquely: ] > Care . i | 4 nd in that tone of prompt contempt | dora, brusquely: “I will take care that f she dropped the subject. your aim is attained. I will not quar- i i

We have good Carriages We have COMFORTABLE carriages — we have CHEAP carriages. We are always glad to show goods.

Call and see them.

John Newson

oS Oe 64 SISEASS F O09 S98 0 °OD6f4 OOO 4*OD*S*

Y

— a

“Hiave you an eye

for the Beautiful”

Bifso you will derive unlimited pleasure by inspecting our Millinery Department now replet2 with spring’s latest produc- tiuns.

This department which is comparatively new; extends almost full length of store It is fitted up second to none on P, E. I. being newly tinted, carpeted, is very light some and contaius large bevel mirror, every advantage is afforded in selecting goods.

One glance at its soft dainty materials, their exquisite shadings and the arrangement of such, sufficiently assures that compability prevails throughout.

Qur trimmed hats and bonnets are (not copied millinery) but creations of natures highest gift ORIGINAL ARTISTIC / TALENT the result of which cannot be obtained in any copy / and can only be accomplished by our milliner

MISS BIRCH

who besides being an acknowledged artist in her line has an immense range of Tips, Chiffons, Licas, Buckles, etz,, to suleet from and will meet'the requirements of all in point of price. “Customers both old and new will receive every attention jin her department” at

MMIATTHEW & MCLEANS

Souris, P. E, L .

_

—————

rine Photography —

iime— |; ail the Latest Designs

Officn New Prowse Block |

first door to the right up tairs. ‘Felephone connection.

OR. AYEPS

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.

(are... (JOO TS

Queen and Grafton Sts. Ch’town

a BADE CINE EAGPAES AE DEE TCLS CT TE EDT, ET EER MT AD RE GRE

hein sits

ee ml ame Paid ign”