ii i in A Re
SE EI Pd eae ice
He ran a mile,
and so would many a young
lady, rather than take a bath i} without the “ Albert "’
| Baby’s 0 f apy S Uwn | | H it leaves the skin wonderfully soft a:.d i \} fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme- ly pleasing.
t Beware of imitations. Je it
MONTREAL, ane . =
W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake
Chacolates <~»~ Can be had at any
following firs: class «ore T. J. Morris i). L. Hooper
W. Piekard & Co, W. A. Huteheson W. F. Carter
Stewart & Gates Sanderson «& Co. J.D. MeLeod & R. H. Uason,
Hillsborough |
Bridge
The New Bridge ise»m- ing and so are the dry Then
souie—
streets and roads. you will need
thing nice in footwear.
We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. BH. BELL
The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.
NOTICH.
Notice is bereLy given that the busines. of the late Charles Metheson, Painter, will be carried on by the undersigned un- til further notice
The bueivescs will be under the man- agetpent of Jobn C. Murpby, who been in the employ of the deceured for the pact
nine years, ie a master workman, aod quite competent to conduct the work.
The patrouage of former customers kindly colicited.
JANE MATHESON,
St. Avard’s, June 12th,1900, —eod.
No Flies on our Bey’s at the Front!
Keep them away from, the folks athome.
Order screen doors uvd Windows now.
A, Duchemin & (Co
P. B. I. Door and Sash Factory’
i
yo
7
Ri See os re ad EE
RIGHTED AT LAST
@22G6424608
Ps BY MARY CECIL HAY
THE DAILY EXAMINER
\> vA wi wy A
Js \
G&G
yyy y
: o ~~: Author of * ithe Arundel Motto,” ‘ Nora’s Love p ef _ ” ; ue & ~e| lest,” ‘‘ Back to the Old Home,” Etc. r | KS TR isisieniia a a a AREER RERER REE RR RR RE “No,” said Lawrence, with a ready sneer, “else do you think I would have] ¢Y<"y repetition of whicii he Knew to be been for one hour in doubt? The last "ee pain to her. possessor of Westleigh Towers, an old Ard still she parted from him kindly man in his dotage, having no heir, left | 8t last, remembering that he wes her his estate and property to a young man] cors’n. ond had been her guardian, and who paid him all sorts of interested at- | forgetting, by 2 generous effort, that he tentions during the last few months of} Wes the selfish and jealous: suitor his life. They met in Germany, where | “‘vhese love-svit had been to her as old Mr. Keith died. He belonged to aj tearfs! as a siege.” good family, and the young man to ie: ware whom he took this idiotic fancy, and to CHAPTER XIX. whom he left his name as well as his Liudy Somerson'’s balls were always wealth, reaps the benefit of that. What] amcng the pleasantest and most bril is stated as his previous name is, of | Lint of the season, and no one felt thet course, of no importance to us, ag it | this first ball of the spring of 'T2 would was in his power to give any lie he| be an exception to the rule. Ag host chese; and, as for the pedigree they | and hostess, Sir «Philp Somerson and may have chosen to invent for this un-| his lady had no rivals. To their perfect hnown, nameless fellow, why oply an | courtesy and high breeding they add-
idiot would rely upon it.”
“(Could you not trace it with regard to rrinted statements?” asked Honor, car rel away by her own earnestness. “Could you not prove Royden Keith to have been an honorable English gentle- man before he took the hoflored name he bears?”
“No,” returned the lawyer, promptly; “no one could prove that.”
“Tl have satisfied myself,” returned Mr. Haughton. betraying his own weak pAnt by the very impatience of his re- ply - “7 ean do no more.”
“In that case,” said Honor, gravely, “I will have it done.”
He gazed at her steadily and keenly ; but the swift thought that she must be iv jest could only live for one instant. lie read in her face the earnest pur- pose which (though he did no know it) had for so long quietly pursued ; and he saw that her motive was gene- rous, and that her search would be directed so that no shadow of suspicion should where he had crowded it. saw more plainly than even in his fre-
been
rest Reading this, he be had ever sean them, quent moments of depression, the flaws in his own evidence, and the yawning chasm which broke his straight advance ward the longed-for identification of old Myddleton’s murderer with Royden Keith. “Honor,” he cried, with a sudden, desperate appeal, as if he felt his hold sliding from him, and knew that only truth and justice could weigh aught for
her, “let this subject rest between us. He is not worthy of one thought of yours; and—and, Honor, I will say no
word of his crime again if you will only give me the love I ask- He shall go un- convicted and unsupecte@I promise it, I swear it. No one in England shall know that he is other that the man he pretends to be, if you will only give me the answer I have sought in those let ters. Will you, Honor? Will you, my darling?”
“Long ago, I gave you my these letters,” she other to give,
answer to “T have no now or ever; and you will not, I trust, ever write such to me again -~—for I do not like to have to burn my ecousin’s letters unread, and such as these I must treat so.”
“Then, if Tarwren< e
said.
you burn my letters,” cried passionately, “I must come myself, for you shall listen to me at last. You shall feel that no one could ever love you as I love you.”
“That is enough, Lawrence. When I have found the clve I seek, I will send to you.”
“I eould help you in this, Honor,” he urged, eagerly; “vou will need such help as I can give. Take my services, ard I will promiee—”’
“No, thank you,” replied Honor, gen tly: and she stood with an unmistakable desire for his departure.
tut if he saw the hint, he did not take it. Once more, and us desperately os if he felt it would be the last time, he urced that plea of his,
——-
wearisome
A ramily Medicine
Of Unusual Merit, Known and Praised the Worid Over, 's Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills.
Having a direct and combined action on both the kidneys and liver, Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are the most valuable as a family medicine, and positively cure constipation andi all forms of stomach trouble. Mr. John White, 72 First avenue, Ot- tawa, writes:—‘I usei Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for deranged liver and pains in the back, with excellent results. “My wife usel them for stomach trouble, and pains about the heart, and ig entirely cured. They are inyaluable as a family medicine.” Scores of hundreds of familira would think of being without Dr. Chase's ney-Liveér Pills in the house. They are purely vegetable in composition and remarkably prompt and effective in action.. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box,
at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co,, Teronto.
* » Vere
ed experience of the
a hearty geniality; to their thorougn world of fashion they
added real freshncss of enjoyment; and Leyond their abundant wealth and op- pcrtunities, they possessed the tact to
discern what elements would blend in their assemblies, and form one gay and hurmonious whole. Dancing was never allowed to grow wearisome in, Lady Scmerson’s house, but was as fresh and keen am enjoyment as it is possible to be in May and June; music was nev- er pressed upon those who did not care cither to listen or perform, but was a treat and rest, as music should be. Con- versation neyer seemed to drag or dri op, but brightly and pleasantly pass- ed through the different groups.
“I should not wonder’’—so her lady stip had remarked to her husband when discussing this ball—‘“‘if it does not turn out eventually to have been the best ball of the season.”
“Nor should I, my dear,” assented Sir Philip, cordially; “yours generally do-”
But this was only an anticipation, and whether this had been the best ball of the season could only be decided when the brilliant rooms had shrunk into a dejected condition of holland and cobwebs, and the tale of some few lives had been told.
But who could dream to-night of cob- webs in these rcoms? Who could pic- ture a weary ending to these lives?
“IT think,” mused Lady Somerson, keking round upon the brilliant scene, with a dancing light in her kind eyes, “that I never sew more happy faces.”
“Mrs. Trent—Mise Trent—Captain Trent.”
The start which the hostess gave was even perceptible to the group around her, but in an instant she moved fer- ward to greet her and her cour- teous manner betrayed neither surprise
guests,
nor want of cordiality.
Mrs. Trent and Theodora thad. been, from time immemorial, invited regularly to Lady Somersen’s balls, as’ country meighbors of Sir Philip: but on this ce- ec: sion had writte» ‘er renly fron: 1% srove,regretting th .t she 2d her Cau¢h
ter wore not likely to be in town on t's dare. So Lady Semeisen, with a igh that sounded lade with grief, had ci-ven up all expectation of their soclety; amd, forgetting that the ncte had been s as to leave the invitation «sn, their pa names were
worded had overlooked until the'r nrnounced,
‘of course she did not utter on secing thesa guests
sible pr = m9 thus suddenly a worl of . PRE a
to her husband that
why Ai.#
sriprise did remark quietly she could not undervitand
Trent and her daughter should com i to London seo suddenly: and that she « ner like what she could net under‘ene Sir Philip laughed a little over he logie, only observing that it. was
to find women doing what one vould up dis stam,
“No. I do not like it,” lacy, evidently puzzied. vexed, too, that Mr. I suppose it now.”
Sir Philip langhed again.
“Of course he will come, for he nised, jut why are yeu so covet <4 You have plenty cf yorng men he rew, wealthy, young am! marriagen'’ te There is ‘the Duke of Hattre’gh; what » can you wish?”
“I wish for Mr. Keith.”
The host and hostess separated thn, rd presently Lady Somerson moved to spenk to Captain Trent, where could not be overheard.
“The arrival of your aunt and cousin Was a *urprise, Hervey,” she said. Had you known they were in London?”
“Had not the faintest idea,” returned Ilervey.raising his fair eyebrows. “Only last night I left them at Deergrove.”
“Indeed ?”
Lady Somersen said no more, and fo Hervey the word—and her ladyship’s glance—were totally devoid of expres- sion,
“They telegraphed for me as soon as they arrived, and, of course, I was oblig- ed to go and escort them here, though Henor had told me I might come with her.”
“A disappointment,” Somersgn, “but soon over. one when you reached here.”
“Not quite,” began Hervey, and his hestess understood the insinuation,
reiterated his “Ana i. ee Weith is not come
is too late to expect hin
nro
edhe
1 sue
smiled Lady Tt was all
though ehe thought it best to ignore. it, ,
twcuuse, for the time, both he and Mrs. Trept were her own guests. “She walk-
CHARLOTTETOWN,
,
JUNE 18,
Lgou
ed iway with a smile, her eyes following | his fretful gaze.
Honor Craven, her beauty matchles mong many beawtiful nd graecful forms, her dress umexcelled in its fairy elegance, though no color relieved it. sat in a perfect crowd of solicitous cava liers, foremost among whom the young duke, on whom the hepes of so many mothers and daughters were fi: ed.
“The girl enjoys it,” mused Tady Somerson, the smile still on her lips:
“and it is but uwatural to hear girlh that she should. Yet in this ad) constantly reminded as she passing beauty and her = marv wealth, the girl she her guardian’s home; always gentle obedient, and unselfish; always bri and perhaps a little saucy. Yet e now I can see that she has not rea her height of happiness. Yes, she is the same girl I loved years in her lonely orphanage, she has gri years beyond me now, her life must hold many a pain I « not comprehend: too—joys, too, if God please.” Captain Trent had kept beside
she is just
hostess, and his face brightened with
the realization of his hope when
paused in the coterie surrounding Hon- <7, and the girl joined her with delicht.
(To be continued.)
ilatic is of hers was in ght, ‘hed thor
and I feel as if
but it will hold joys,
od
’ Nn,
and yen igh ago
wn
vuld
his
she
are the
medicine that will cure Dia- betes. Like Bright’s Dis- ease this dis- oO 98 as in- curable until Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured it. Doctors themselves confess that without Dodd's
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Kidney Pills they are werless against Dia- tes. Dodd’s Kidney
Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. Imitations—box, name and pi. are advertised to do so,
ut oe medicine that does
Diabetes |
is Dodd’s Kidne
Dodd's Kidney is = fifty cents a box at all druggists.
SUNNYSIDE.
ae
White Canvas ¢
Shoes. E
and $1.50
x 3
eee =
For Ladies
. A |
a pair. Men’s White
Canvas Shoes $1.75
a pair,
R K Jost
Stamper’s Corner.
mT,
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPAIi\
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. [IcCURDY, President
ASSETS—$277,517,325.36.
ANNUAL INCOME—$55
006,629.43
INSURANCE IN FORUE —$971,7i1,997.7
Wee All Canadian Policies p:
ayable iu golds
Before placing your insurance, please call or write f9
JOHN McEACHERN. AGENT
imates.
27—Sat & Mon I mo-
HASZARD’S
BRAHMIN TEA.
imported Direct From the Warburton Estate.
The most popular and best seller i
in Canada.
All the leading grocers in town and country now sell Haszards the
genuine “Brahmin.” Ask for it, and see that you get
it.
—X—,
FIRE INSURANCE
Very low rates quoted for desirable busi-
ness.
It will pay you tocall on me before placing
your risks,
Horace Haszard,
h*» wn, Aprii 26th, 1900
MARINE
GENERAL AGENT
NSURANCE
Hulls, Cargoes and Freight.
Insured at LoweEstT tificates issued when r
RATES.
Sterling cer- equired.
Losses Promptly Settled. Frorace Haszard,
(h’town, Apr:l 26th, 190
Q, GENERAL AGENT
ee
CRAND
lil
Aielie - Sp
aM Te an EE CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.I. se AR
Dominion Day.
Monday, Ju
OPEN ENENTS 1 Mile Bicycle
3 “ te 100 yds dash 230 “ “ 440 “ run 880 “cs “
Putting 16 lb, shot. Rupning broad jump. High Jump.
Pole Vault.
Throwing 16 !b. Hammer, Hurdle race 120 yds.
ly 2nd, 1900.
| Events open to Militia
1 Mile Bicycle (novice). Tug of War (teams of ten men.) 1 Mile relay Race, (teams of four
men ),
220 yds. Race, (heavy marching order. )
40 ib. Gun Drill and Shifting Com- petition.
Ubstacle Race. Wheelbarrow Race.
Suitable prizes will be given in each event,jinciuding gold
and silver medals, cups, etc,
There will also be a handsome
tupphy to the Militia Company whose members score the larg- est number of points. A valuable trophy will also be present- ed to the team winning the tug-ot war.
For entry blanks and other information apply to the
Seeretary.
Entries close June 27th.
A. A. BARTLETT, Capt. Chairman Committee,
L. F. MUNCEY, Sec’y Com,
ea SE
SN conn actor oS
a ste onaretn
1 *% 4
“ Pi ee we oe ti a er <> > gO ee ee ee [ETS EE eg ye PP me eet ea -