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. ; ,o ™ vptrys Li; 4 4 ‘ he ti Atl one CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 3 [900., al ee in me — oo - — rc - ie et ee ee ee ae sence tinal = gee ee MMe She Nhe MWe SU Me SN | been a helprul friend and good udviser ne mt RR BEES SC . Ad ‘ we an ; je young ; ti ae a Rix as AS AN AP AY AS “AY WN in ° y ¥ a Yo ncne Y rece reese ce vey A ‘s A ’ 4.: As. A A ' oS youns and sometimes frivolous aé v 39 L NE | Fe Fi Fie iO: | wife he had brought home to stately ap Ou f g TURES is Ne | * : > ! clad Broxton Hall. e 2 ar | ‘ . — +3 ‘ > . . * . , sie | Vail li \) () [ 4: And now in the hour of his extremity ar \ & | | 1S \ es Miss Malvina could not bear to think ; ff 24 ~ : Ae > an . Be ~ 8 4 NG <a i 1} } : 1 | iz he, L\ *. i j the * | sf ‘ . 2.8 e299 IN ATF, ] i IS VW IRI rT) : ‘ . D enn be tas ES Cai “ys g | i | [ wid Y\Q) ai | of th None having an unfulfilled s — 2 ‘uvn)d caui: Oo worty S$) coastaat, so lasisteat, s» ¥ i ibe eee ih PUOLUG wie ‘ . et ee ee 7 ; wish. Jessy bad told her that all bis widespread as inferior COOKING appuratus, , : a“ y es corpa@e 8 ERT . , : ‘Wr mr. warcr\aer ~ x sie o> ip 4: ery was \\ hy doesn’t the boy come ? \\ HAT \V Oi AN Can healy Ww orrviag che result f w'} S23 sk | ral -ire . = kaetores wn vi DO —- —-000 ‘. | ‘he boy will be too late. Keep me lamaged or destreyed by an ies tot 9 Ringe " ae M4 . |} Lore, Coctor, until Tom gets bome.” DEAL F rar, ° : vie P “AT > . Shien estiatieead ed | BGRS, Serer Pate Foam gare some, AL FAIRLY by your household ant vy Le > rT : ‘ ‘ fl t (NINN TE Ae : cai in ra 8 sono an yours t—tr SLc CK 8S An ‘ MZ 4: i, f 4: | And Jessy knew, because she was r ” Ringe »uetaliid +s ; ae tall Back . Hippy oe ero ae om JU Wa ; roug MOS? In your kitch mand if yoi can 15 Ww tirl Is nat d Ae . > housemaid at the Hall ana heard wife W ill The worry Hi n i h i . . | rryin > . Vv y duet ’ ete, = >= | » f . " ~~ 7° . 4 i ai Nady Swr ~ ro es 0 oF sh ane > fot a> é 3>—-000 <: everything. If only the boy had been | hlogd relation of th { : op TEC s6 wee kitchens, Heowa te ; a " ; : ‘ . d€ rn L 2 73N20s15 li ‘. > - 4 . ; # a ae te 282 SES MMe MY: SMES SIE > | fent for sooner: Mr. Matthews must | pyoyoht ” CYsp2psia of lice ilk. Banish chem, buy a “Happy Me So Soe 7S S er ae | ” a ¥ ‘S’ ¥ ++ , ’ \- ’ : ‘ ry Vv. ei SG OS fae at a > Cops 1829, by anette H. Walworth. <<: | have knowv how things were going to The} a 6. ; | a & Manufacturers « y “6 y een : ae + MARTTI T i } P pes sow Ginie ent Cantal or ie Happy Thoaght” are doing your culinary worry- —vi 4 PUL usbes wal | wd 7 A , N ~-.A y A ¥ A . a * A A A - A. A A a os A ose & ‘ i * lat thought of the In wyer she fell rh eee or ai time — CAKE advantayz fae 8G. y tee 7 " a ‘ YY ? a “ c * f te ‘ bolas . ee 2 d : ey y ava i. Dg coe : : : nas Pa r - v . ee eee ee | to wondering over her mother’s harsh is a ° Po wide ant hive perfected every detail of Range constru; x mF . ex lginebt of the man who for sterling y"#ON, 8 ftch thouzgd no: a:ways aoyparent on th? surfaee ie moet 3 : j ff Fi a & ht . of ) ued,) e retraced her steps to the Gear wo- iz stood next. to Parson Dravton in | re ults ° J pparent on th surface, 13 most important in ere ADLL| man eo Se eer ee : ’ ae swe Was a strurgiing young lawyer a : . town and county. Phere were Pianned like an enzine, fitte ike waten. as h] g ; } ie. TV {i ' waitine fer his first ‘lient She Daniel’s ridden back, mother, and ! those in Mandeville who thought the “Happy ‘Lhonghs” is ev r i tl , . | 1 ae mf oe ieee — = YC t mM ‘oo ee Mr. Matthews was wi im.” pore ae ey ; we ey —e. roe Ss ever ia th: ieviand there it will remain until perfecti (L MU AL ' ‘the han nest girl in the country Ty % bert aera apo 1D sun rose and set in him. Her mother | meets its match P - i : ., : had . rus im, S2i¢ ie Ol won ne ) vrettine a wiitc, tt wr : . D 5 af Mn ing ¢ nud the richest. Befere she had been ican “tell mal Satie ’ Iiust be getting unreasonable in her DON’T WORRY! : naytnr as Se sourl ie nuke a goo hing o kl age. and s lismissing >» lawver - . as nd Ao! | ital 1 half year they were engaged to 5 old age, and so, dismissing the lawye1 Use Buck's * , mij a Jpal ; ; ce : it. Rufus s ‘usting and T : ; : : se Buck's ht’? ros! (rita | be married. Before she had been home! _” . ve thaw oe and Tom fon from her mind as a minor matter at ¥ Happy Thought Rang: ! ¥ ’ , Youn? § { "OY , ve) o ke > oo te P . . : ed , . oO y and § 9amars. , whole rear she was dead of pleurisy. vot ind him aiready fee ling like he such a solemn juncture, she stood or sale by

|; TRAINS

for the west...... 335 am.

leaves ey Bspres* 959 pm.

press arrives jecomodatt 20

from the west,

jeaves for the

4!O pm.

ee

oom n leaves for tte ofdatioa 1eav ; Peon vecoce sovcescce -cocceeee “seees v0 pm ‘ iv? , ’ the dation arrives from a a ecocee oo sécensoeees, 419 On i — pie eee pois arriy = ; EG gabscces cesses senceet 225 pm. we: eooesreees + c Brgress leaves foc Suc cart... O 05 4 m. Fx reas arrives (com the eas:.. 9 10 a m. Accomodation leaves tor the

t eee eeeeee seereeeee 3 00 p m.

sodation arrives from the = eeeueeereses eeeeeece 4 50 p ™.

STEAMERS PRINCESS.

yes for Pictou every moroins = eeecsboees eoerers ee” eeree 9 oO a’ mw

Arrives from Pic ou every even {Dg Bhecvese seerce eevee creeeeeee 8 30 p m.

La GRANDE DUCHESSE.

Arrives from Bostoo and Halifax ev ‘y Mouday.......+----- Leavy 3 for Boston and Halitas

eve'y Wednesday ....+--+-- l0am.

12pm.

HALIFAX. Arives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday w.screce -seeeee ¢ PM tasves for Halifax and Bostoa every Friday .... scccccoee-.». Lpm.

CAMPANA.,

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Fridav.... Leaves for Qiebes aod Montreal ihe following Monday eveainz.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from MHolifax every Thursday afternoon ......00 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m.

JACQU c3 CARTIBK.

Leaves for O-well Tuesdays,

Wednesdays, Thursdiye........ 3p m Leaves tor Crapaud every Fr.- Ge... .5- ae eceiea> 4, Se Leaves for Urapani every Satar- day at . caghecetionses+G. ae FERRY BOATS.

“E'fio”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7, 8.30, 9.30, ll,am;!. 2,4,530 pm, local time. v, leaves Rocky Point ar 8,9,1/0, 1130 a. m.; 1.50, S: 430,65. w. | osl ome. San davs leaves for Rocky Puint a: 94 m, |2.45,82,°4 Pm. Returnin,. ‘eaves Rocky Point & 10am; 1.15, 3, 5, p m.

Retnrete

S48 232408 = oo Oe

WANTED |

—

™~™m -_ <. > oe “a

Ayoanz min with sone et perienc> at carpeater work to learn the art of pittern making

s

App'y to

| Brace stewart and Ce.

Pounders, Machinis‘s

and Boller Makers...

' Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf, ' '

Fegineera,

Ch’town, PET Phone 126

"os i. @& & @ @ 2 ®&

é : ; ¢ f § 4 :

A CARD

8. MACNEILL, M. D..

aving 30 years experience in the Mactice of his profession, may be con

€d on all branches of general medi

including the speciaities.

d spice and Residence—Prince Street

door above Kindergarten Hall. Ours—g to; 11 a. m. rte 3 and 08 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos

—_7"

: r

. ee Oo

racted by goit iy a ten ball slippers in the carpmage.” As Miss Malvipa had not come to womin’s estate without achieving per-

Butterworths’, miles from

Broxton, wearing her dress and

‘ect familiarity with the melancholy | fate of beautiful Lucetta Broxton, she

cid not intermit the motion of her nee- die to exclaim or threadbare story. “Horace Matthews was married in less than two years after to a girl who had expectations that were never real- ized, and Rufus was married a month later. Both about six years later within a month of each other. Queer, wasn’t it?” Miss Malvina yawned and or. ee brimmed in honeysuckle vines, the crocuer aeedie wove its rapid way in and out of the gay web and the oid woman crooned.

hanes

“IT won’t deny you that Matthews is |

sharper of the two, but Rufus Groxton has got more soul in his l/ittle finger than Horace Matthews has in his whole body. as a lion, but sweet tempered as a irl, trusting as a baby, always. orable? | should say he was.

the

93

doubt if Horace Matthews eould claim as much for bLimself.”

“And Tom's going to grow up to be just such another,” said Miss Malvina, with conviction.

Into the peaceful droning of the bees

and the monotonous crooning of the deaf woman was precipitated the

sound of iron shod hoofs pounding the earth rapidly. Miss Malvina dropped the gay wools recklessly and, with the ball unwinding as she traveled, rushed to the front door, craning her thin neck after the fast disappearing borseman., “It’s Daniel, mother, galloping back to the Hall. The mare’s flanks are

fairly reeking with sweat and foam. |

And—yes, he’ll catch up. Now they are neck and neck.”

“Who is neck and neck with what, Malvina?’

Miss Malvina drew her head in re luctantly and returned to the trumpet.

Neck to neck with mare Winnie, Lawyer Matthew’s big roan had dash- ed out of sight. The two horses knew euch other well. Many a peace- ful excursion had they taken side by side through the lovely country roads eugirdling Mandeville or over the broad expanse of the Broxton estate, half of which destiny bad maliciously snatched from the grasp of the roan’s rider.

In the westering light the lawyer’s face looked hard and white and Set. The wind had lifted the front brim of his soft felt bat and flattened it against the crown. Searcely had the cloud of cust raised by the two Lorses subsided before the Mandeville publie hack went iumbermg by in a vain competition of

vod. Its eurtains flapped wildly in the wind, leaving its one occupant in full view.

At sight of him Miss Malvina caught her breath hysterically and bent her

ail with ap impulse of prayer. Then

Smee

are simply kidney disorders. The kixineys filter the blood of all that shouldn’t be there. The blood passes through the kid- neys every three minutes. Ifthe 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 Pills

¢ to 2 come out par- |

} in the community.

( , is bone of his bone and bemoan over the}

of them lost their wives |

said | the |

| possibility of | vina fitted it where it belonged. Rufus was as brave |

|

Hon- | 1 don’t | suppose be ever played crooked for the | finest white alley that was ever made. 1 |

veen cheated by Lucetta Broxton’s taking off.’’

“Aren't you a trifle bard on Lawyer Matthews, mother? -He stands well Everybody has a good word for him, except you. He is the best father to that pretty Ollie 1 ever saw.”

‘Oh, he'll look out for his own. Olivia fiesh of his flesh. I hope she ain’t spirit of his spirit.”

The old woman was inexorable. Pres

ently Miss Malvina sent a still more solemn announcement through the trumpet,

“And, mother, Jim Hobson's just

driven by with both horses to the hack and Parson Drayton on the back seat.” “May the Lord have mercy on his soul! Amen!” This pious ejaculation lacked explicit-

ness, but as Hobson’s souk was a mat

ter of no particular moment to any one and the Rev. Mr. Drayton’s was al- ready presumably insured against the miscarriage Miss Mal-

“I hope Tom will get here before it is all over,”’ she said softly.

But her mother’s head had fallen for- ward on her clasped and trembling

ye a ses | 3

UN

~~

“Now they are neck and neck.” hands. Tears came warily to eyes long used to the vexing ways of the wortld. The minister’s widow wept silently for the breaking of another link in the chain that time had robbed of all but a few frail links.

The sun dropped behind the tallest ‘trees that crowned the bluff against | Which Mandeville nestled. The many windows of Broxton Hall caught its ilevel rays and flamed into a brief glory lof molten gold. The great house looked las if it were illuminated for the com- ‘ing of some distinguished guest. ( The shadows of evening already lay ‘thick among the dark oaks and cedars ‘on the lawn. A funereal blackness en- wrapped a cluster of Norway firs. Pres- jently the borrowed brightness faded

j

from the windows of the Hall, leaving its bulk sharply outlined against the pallid skies.

As a tired child might have sobbed itself to sleep, ““Mother” Spillman pass-

somber

ed from tears to slumber. Propping the gray head tenderly against its

silken chair rest, Miss Malvina softly escaped from the room. She was ina stiite of restless, nervous tension.

She wandered as far as the cottage gate, pulling a gaudy zinnia and a gay feather in transit, only to

priucess

throw them away. She leaned over the low gate and peered anxiously

down the dusty road.

Over an hour now since the minister and the lawyer had gone by in such baste and “still no sign of poor Tom’s coming.”

Colonel Rufus Broxton was the “big” man of the neighborhood. His sudden illness had aroused great local inter- est. Personally she had none other than the tenderest memories in con- nection with him. The gift of a cow when their own only one iad fallen cver the bluff and been Killed, the beadstone that marked her father’s grave in the Mandeville burying ground, the annual spring “breaking up” of her little garden patch, all testi- fied to the goodness of the colonel’s heart and the faithfulness of his soul.

He had never lost sight of the fact

there breathing futile wishes that she tuight do something, ever so little a scmethinrg, for the colonel or for Tom.

Tbe road in front of the cottage was deserted. At its best travel toward Mandeville was light and uncertain There was Done at all tonight.

‘the scent of honeysuckles and sweet williams weighted the air. A single star came out in the blue black sky. an- other, a dozen, a host. A solemn bush enwrapped the universe. If only some break would come in the dreadful still- pess! It came.

The patter of hurrying feet in the dusty road—a small, dark figure was speeding toward ber out of the gloom. it «nme abreast of ber. Miss Malvina could bear the quick panting breath of the runuer. Next the gleam of a white face, bare of bat, shone under the stars.

“Who is that? —Tom Broxton?’

Who are you? Tom

(To he C patinad.

DrsChase ~ Cures Piles

Without the Danger, Pain or Expense of an eperation—The Cnly Cuaranteed

Cure.

From nearly every town and village in Canada come letters from persons who have been rescued from the mis- series of piles by using Dr. Chase’s Gintment.

Mr. F. Stokes, 116 Dunlop street, Bar- rie, Ont., writes:—“I was troubled with blind, itching piles for years, and could get nothing *o stop the constant {tching. 1 was always «n pain until a friend of mine told me of the won- derful cures Dr, Chase's Ointment had made among his acquaintances.

“JT only used one box and am entire-

ty cured. In gratitude for this marvel- lous cure and for the benefit of others suffering as I did, t send you this re- urd of my case.” : sehen opcrations and every other means have failed to cure you, you can begin the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment with perfect confidence that it will cure you. It has never failed to cure piles and will not fai! you; 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.

Tomatoss for Chow Chow, Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. Smali Cucumbers Canli- flow:r. White Portucle (nions,

NOTICE—As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secu-e a full supply nov. We do not beok orders to be ftilid next month (we may not hive them then) we have them now.

Pickling

A fall supply of cerery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, bee's, carrots,

that her mother was the impoverished ! onions, etc, etc, at

widow of the man who had been the iutellectual guide of his callow youth nor how as the minister’s wife she had

Gay's Market Stalls

Simon vw. Crabbe.

, ‘ , Walker‘s Corner, Stovesand Hardware.

Charlottetown, Oct. Ist, 19C0,

Timelsospers. E. W. TAYLOR.

Linsesd Oi]

——

|

!

; parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash | pampkin, green beans, butter beans, , large red enions, large sitver skin | :

NOW LANDIN =

25 bbls Lirseic Oil. OO bbis. Portland Cement.

For sale low,

’ SIMON W. CRABBE

Stoves and [Uardware. Ch'town, Sept. 17ch, 1990. Walker's

To These interested,

Tre makers of fuE HIGHLAND RANGES were unable teship all of our canses this week bit we expect to have at larze shipment by next trip ot S.S. Hulifax fron BOSTON and those who hive ordere i may count on getting them thea We ask your kind indulgence for the delay,

Corner =e

“Agents fo: Amerieya Raages,”

?ENNELL & CHANDLER

rer eye <

BETTER BREAD CAN BE BAKED

WITH A FEW PIECES OF = ur so SAVE FUER WOOD IN A ~yryr BUILT TO E FU Pye 28 STYLES AND SIZES. FF RMOU 3 PII «THERMOMETER snows ~Y-Y-¥-¥-- ~e EXACT HEAT OF OVEN, MODEL ay , ,- el . > c FRESH WARM Atlee Tl AIR PASSES THAN rage THROUGH OYLN. WITH ANY (Y-¥- oc THEY OTHER Ss — ete INCLUD? STOVE. : a . me EVE! . pur FEY ey {Weyer Mouse 212 LOAVES 4 : a IN 63 oa A 4 . . sient ~l~ EOURS. Oe ae o = - cm te Tents >) f > ry.) oa i ~ ae 5 - - . y ~- sir “e Vaye ate {rin eo . + eee . ~ = » a }--}- +a Fak -~ pm ~ - ‘ane — ~

PAMPHLET FREE from our local agent or our nearest house.

The MeCLARY Mig. @o..,

LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER.

S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charottetown.

aceon: