1] He ran a mile,

and so would many a young rather than take a bath without the ‘‘ Albert "*

Baby’s Own Soap.

It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ar! fresh, and its faint fragrance is extrem:- || ty pleasing. tf

lady,

|

lose Beware of imitations, \ to gALBERT TCILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. | MONTREAL, ia

H SS ! Ay in adliens ee oe

ite’s * “sramels 26nd ajnow flake

wwowocolates ~t-

Can be had at any following first class T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Plekard & Co,

re

5¢ }

8¢ |

a

W. A. Hutcheson dq: W. P. Carter —.. -Stewart & Gates

Sanderson & Co. | J.D. McLeod & ~\ &. HH. Uason,

Plies on our , Bey’s ét the Front!

na Keep them away fom the

3

fs at home. Or der

hudows now.

4 Duchemin & Go

is 7.5 P.E. I. Door and Sash Factory.

screen doors ind

—_———-—

mpire Tea, Fancy Sale and Apron Sale.

_

sThe Ledies belon, ing to the Soda) ities miected with Notre Dan.e Convert in- a Giand Empire Tes and the B. 18. Hall, Ken: Sx. Monday ord Tuesday, tbe 25th and i of duve. Etre wbherser ond Ice ay Home-made Candy. The best #teison attords will be offered. No hing ite spared to make the Festival most wable. Entrance l(c.

iit Edge

in The famous Laundry Soap ry unequalled in§ cleansing pro- 7 perties, hmrmless to the fines : | fabric. For sale by all leading a Groceries.

Yc., 0.

MCKINNON & McNEVIN

W HOLESALE!AGENTS. we ay 1K, d4i.

i ait at

. faurch School #,Girls,

.&

eb EDGEHILL, WINDSOR, N. S.

.@LOSING EXERCISES ' | Tuesday, June 19th,:1900.

NOE ire FO 4.00, n00n......... Distribution of Prizes 00 to 3.30 p. m..-.Exhibition of Draw- ings and Paintings. Inspection of ! Rooms in School Buildings.

ed D- @...se00e Lawn Tennis Tournament dy 3 aw,

DY

, ors eyes

Caen ee neta mnnanS tae . ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE. 23, rgoo tea RS eS 7 rs eee a “ \ M AY, My Wy wy of “ucla di Lammermoor,” and _ its

Ee ee ee ae

+ 7 48 | wy WE |

moved Ly ber

‘ther, Lady Somerson,

me uncontrollable impulse, put

ms about the girl who, though so rich and idolized, was young and mo- therless. Then she kissed her softly,

hd begarm to chat in a tone which seem- el quite easy im its intense kindness. “Now, Howor, darling, you and I are

going to have a quiet enjoyable time, hut I am so liberally endowed with that

esseentially feminine virtue which lid Eden waste, that I must take one step before I can experience amy ‘peace of mind, dearer than all.’ First of all, I ring for tea; no two women ever did sit dewn to spend a few hours together without requiring tea, did they? But I

m ringing for another purpose, too, for | want to semd a message of inquiry to Jermyn street.”

She did not glance toward Honor either ag she spoke or while she gave the message to the footman, but, when she did look, she fancied there was more of relief upon the girl's face than sur- “Yes,” she continued, standing at the teu-table. as the door closed behind the servant, “I must satisfy my womanly inguisitiveness, and I do mot expect one of my sex to blame me—remember that,

, i

my dear.”

A whole hour passed before the man

turned with his tidings, and that hour

the two friends spent pleasantly, as two

an spend an hour in ease and

we, when no gaunt secret or mst ‘on and distrust hovers between

riene Ss ¢«

it is it?” Th ervant had returned, and Lady erson turned her head lazily, as it s*ned, for yet she need hiurdly have schooled her face, for Hon- lustrous in their great and speechless anxiety—were fixed only up- on the bearer of a message from Royden Keith.

“T saw Mr- Pierce, my lady, as you wished. He was very anxious. He had sent off one of Mr. Keith’s grooms to Westleigh Towers to inquire if his mas- ter was there, and another to Kinbury, he himself was just coming here to see Siy Philipmeven late as it is. He is alarmed, I think, my lady, about his muster.”

“What do you meam? What did he say —exactly?”’

“He said,

just as Mr. ¢

his message;

P »ssible

that last night, Keith was going to start ngton, to Miss ball, i message was brought him, which was telivered specially and privately to himself, and so which, of course, Mr. Pierce did not hear. He said. my lady, that thi must have changed all k's maste for he went out at ssenger, never mention- when he mess°nger was a Mr. Pierce

suspicious;

my lady,

o Wens! Craven's

Message r’s plans, onee with the me where he was going, or The which and ind he is sure hie master intended to ireetly, because he ouly put an overcoat on, and went as he was, in full (ress. Yet he did not return, my lady ‘e never has returned.”

returmTy. woman, my lady °

thought very curious

CHAPTER XXXII.

In the pretty blue sitting-room, to which only a very few of Miss Craven's i s ever penetrated, Phoebe Owen at mvt ~nornimg. looking out upon the

presers-by, yet without criticizing or heir dress, as it had been her wout to Go. La fact, un them by force of habit, and

1. , stay

she only looked

down up

hurdly saw them us she did so. There lay a new novel on the window-seat

hey, but for almost ab hour its

“he Was Pale and Languid

Too Nervous to Sleep, and Daily Crow Weaker and Weaker—Dr. Chase's Nerve

Food Restored Health and Vigour.

Mrs. E. McLaughlin, 95 Parliament street, Toronto, staites:—* My daughter was pale, weak, languid, and very herv- ous. Her appetite was poor and change- able. She could searcely drag herself about the house, and her nerves were completely unstrung. She could not sleep for more than half an hour at a time without starting up and crying out in excitement.

“As she was grcewing weaker and weaker I became alarmed, and obtain- ed a box of Ds. Chase’s Nerve Food. She used this treatment for several weeks, and from the first we noticed a decided improvement. Her appetite be- came better, she gained in weight, the colour returned to her face, and she gradually became strong and well. I cannot say too muck in favour of this wonderful treatment, since it has prov- en such a blessing to my daughter.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is a blood- builder and nerve vitalizer of most un- vsaal merit. In pill form, 50c. a box, et all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.

Py

” : ae | A; i ft f » , \ my ‘ 4 AS A 4 bh i sea ry — { ne \ 3 i ii % » » a H \ i S, ‘ iK< a~A BAB RBESRdWARBSF Lf EB lf i ker i | “I SG 8088 lee ~~ RY Ay Py ers ! i> VIA } \ E & I LL H AY Se Pw thor of * Lhe A lel Matta.” «DR <e i Xi : i ‘ WA PS LOULO, a ra oS Love AF eee “4 a. ea ee ee 8 . Cc“ i 4 CS back CO tne Uid riome, i Lt ~~ ~ ; ? Oe d : » AF ws ee o> oe ~ 2 : 2 - oe eee ecw elie ° eg rere “a J A gf. oO ~ IX % \ ‘ oe AR ERRRRRRE BER RRR RE ihilip SNomerson had, for the first pug dq HOt pten Taner ‘ tes. wondered over his wife’s ! v g It was wv ve of plan, but her motive had had acquired, and it set rath nal upon him, and he_ to k l vunt | the j j ‘ under his protection,in his court- er | her fair Dutch face a charm ly, genial way. which it had never possessed while her When she and Tionor were left slone thi rhi had been onecentrated on her

l pans. could feel how those old years had been wast- ed: and while that the evil could never be undone, she That re- gret of her own selfish and useless girl- heod had only fluttered regretfully through her thoughts for they had beem centered in loying anxiety up on her cousin. “Il cannot understand it,” ske mused, leaning her head upon one plump hamd, “I wish I could, and I wish I could he!p

ww plans. Phooh as she often did,

she felt,

; unconsciously undoimg it-

to-day,

her; while she, even in her own anx:- ety, seems helping us all. She never

even pretended to go to bed last night— this morning, I mean, for I was late returning, though Honor had promised to wait for me at Lady Somerson’s. J went to bed and fell asleep at once, never guessing that Honor was not im bed, too. And her maid says she chang- ed her dress, and sat quite still in her own room, reading and thinking, until it was possible to send for Mr. Staf- ford. Does she really think that he can explain this mysterious disappearance of Mr. Keith? Why should it alarm her—for that it does I am quite sure, though she smiles and only says, ‘Per- heps he was called suddenly abroad.’ As if that were possible ,and his valet not even know it. How I wish Honor or would come in here! She said she would, so I will wait, but she is a long time. Mr. Stafford has been here an hour or more. I wish she would come; but I wish, above all things, that I could help her.”

And the wish was earnest and unself- ish, as few of Phoebe’s wishes had ever been before, and she had little idea— as she mused of the change in Honor— of the still greater, though so different change in herself.

“Yes, I will wait, because Honor paid she would come.” And for the twenti- eth time she took up her book to read, while her eyes were raised to the door every minute, and her ears were open for the sound of a light footfall.

Phoebe had said truly that the huwyer hud been for more than an hour closet- ed with Honor, but even when he rose tv go, he had not dispelled the puzzled face, and had guthered a great concern on his own.

“It is too long Miss Craven,” he id. aga’n and again, mest regretfully. “Execpt in the very improbable case of

snuness on her

° “go,

”) sal

confession from a possible murderer, no cle to hang suspicion on snother ein arise now. I have done all that can be deze, so far ss I may say s but I nve pot met \ the faintcet shadow Hee and J I must add that I ba eas 6 You x { ort you wre king ced | . will not, (ineed,” be anawer™l with gentle cor iit: cri-ved t what he thought such futile earn siness.

km wine that, in

epite of his great ausxi to serve her, he

° . . | ‘ was powerless io ¢

s» in ths matter. “JT know you will not; I know you are very kind.” she said, wistfully and hum-

bly enough to show thet it wes poss be

» be young and beautiful and we vet to have the longing of the heart rn- sat’s “ond J] feel that it will b » ssible—only so very hard—to prove

: ~ 0 Be al ' ’ lnst the innocence.of Gabriel Mycdcel

2m hed:

eousmn.

euricsity in hs gert

‘vith a new oid lawyer looked down vpon f:s ent. “Tt would be wiser, my dear Mise Crevon. to let the matter rest. But +s

: ) tcp *® he « a you evdently think otherwise,’ hy add benwipes his tone when he saw : i

-e eneden, “I will think oth¢rw'se as

s ] an at any rage. we will dou i

i ; possible. One of my cimis js at Ab tsmoor now. but. as I tela ren,

hic seurches and inquires seen ureny

vailing.”’

' She thanked him for all his help : d promises, end he m: de a kind, vialn ¢f- f nt to cheer her; then he went away,

pwith his thonghts so full of the snd young face and earnest voice that he started from his long reverie in sur

prise to find that he had been driven two miles beyond his office door.

Left alone again, Honor tried to draw her thought away from this haunting subject.

“I will go to Phoebe,” she said, and yet she lingered in her solitude, strug- gling with her restlessness and uneadi- ness.

“You know whom alone I could ever ask to be my wife; asd knowing this, you understand what a lonely life mine will be .”

The words came back to her just as Royden had uttered them at West- leigh Towers nearly two years before, and she could not shake off their mem- ory. She sat down to the piano and began to play, hoping ee. the cords might silence these words, but somehow ther fitted to them all. Suddenly she rose with a sigh of pain, for her hands and thoughtea—straying after melodies sbo knew—had unconsciously fallen up-

» the sad but exquisite funeral mugi¢e

she tried to shame away

‘

| pathos and tenderness were more than

she could bear just now. her |

Covering face with her hands,

these haunting | thoughts of Royden. She tried to bring

him before her as man who lived with | a false character, under a false name |; and false pret but he would not

live so in her mind eyen for one minute, knew that, under ail her paip

st Stroy was

mices,

and she for him, m the longing to see him

a will go to Marie,’’

iz and steadfast

she said at last,

when Honor entered the neat and pretty little room, and moved to meet her. This she did each day now, to show, in eager gratitude, how her strength was truly—though very gradually—returning to her, in her new Kfe of ease and abun dance.

“A little farther again to-day,Marie,” said Honor, her own sorrows set aside, ag they always were, beside the sorrow and the joy of others. “It is wonderful; you will walk down-stairs soon-”

‘It is a little farther to-day, Miss Cra- yen,” said the lame girl, looking proud- ly back along the few yards she had walked. “I have grown frightened,won- dering why you did not come, and that made me walk farther, being so rejoic- ed to see you coming in.”

(To be continued.)

mitations

of Dodd’s Kidney Pills are legion. The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name—Dodd’s Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. I mita- tors have none or they wouldn't imitate, So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Do no: be deceived. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the original. Dodd's is the name to be care

D-O-D-D°S KIDNEY PILLS

JUN MAGALINGS

i

I

j

SUNNYSIDE.

oot

Dividerd Notice

Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.

—<————

YHARLOTTTTOWN, May 31, 1900

Notice is hereby given tbat a haif yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per anum on the capital stock of this bank has been de- clared, payable at its Banking house on and after July 3rd, 1900.

The transfer books will be closed from the 18th June to the 3rd July next, both days in- me ee CRicnes

order of Board. . J.M. DAVISON. Cashier.

uneg 1900 2aw 4w.

D. C. McLEOD

BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLi

msing and pushing her hair from her

white face; “she will wonder why I |

have not been.” i Marie Verrien rose from her work

FIT FOR A PRINCE

= — og

OITOR, ETC.

B uilding, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wkly 1 year

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN: & SURGEON

(Graduate, McGill, University)

and 7 to 8, p. m.

: Prompt attention tc ccuctry c#!._.

Orrice—Bank of Nova Scotia

Office and Residenee—Dorchester Stree Office Hours—2 to 10, a. m., lto 3

| | | |

AAKAARARARAA AAA AARAH

KARAS RAAAAAARSASARASAAS oe

money.

Island wheats.

1900 SHED TIME -e0o

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

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Russian, Manitoby hard and

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

W. CGRANT & CO;

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

FUEL ERE Se guy yy

EFF SF FSS ES FR ESSE EE SEY ee

Se eC

Is to Your

To ‘see

Clothing,

Our sales are larger in clothing Than for years,

The reason, we are selling good fitting well-made suits for about 20 per cent lower than current prices. Do yourseelfrjustice.

You can save enough on a suit of clothes to buy a Hat anda pair

Boots.

our

——

Interest

mens and boy’s

JB. MACDONALD & Ul

Where Worth and Low Prices Meet:

th |

In buying your boots here. very modest, the style correct, the qua lity® 2%

as perfect. This season’s styles are quick sellere,

Th

, sles are

That’s beciuse thev’ve caught the fancy on

popular prices at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREER

Great ‘Sale

some prices :—

$3.00 Tea Sets now $1,95 75 cent Glass Table Sets now

40 24

90

50 $1.50 1.50 50

30

of Or

ockery, Glassware end Groceries,

“ “ «<<

“ce

“ “ee

Big Discounts for 30 Days.

All our present stock will be closed out} at big reductions—below a

“

“cc

ia)

%

sé

“

Large Lamps

Lemonade Sets China Berry Sets

Glass

“

ee

“ “

“

“sé

“c

per set 50 cents 5 * 2G

Also a lot of odd crockery selling at Half Price.‘

P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queen sree

ers.

ME SRD ED ET ORE

Coe Rg a FSS SO Be , ome ile =e ia gaa

"8

f & § i 2 ie

co &

: | &

}

‘

” _ A mB le MOE: pct

Pn ee

DM IRE Se Ta

A

Ah SABA ERT SS?

Ea. CEO

Em

ny