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DAVID P. |'RVING «& others, Conplainants MARGAKT IRVING « other, Defendants -

i e of an order of this Honour?! i Cor — herein, on ti iS h day of March, A bD, 18! Yiceis herets ven that ali p eon } claims ' net the estare | ef G y Irving, te of Oh well Cov I 0 fownship number 57, in | Queen's nty, decea ed, intestate arere quired toce me in and prove the same befor me | at the Pr notary’s Office, in the Law Courts j Buil (tarlottetow: 1 or before Mon- | Gay. th eniy-secord Ga f May next, A D, 1899, an all persons negicciing to come in

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P.L, HAS’ ARD, J. A. LONGWORTH, : Cemp'« Solicitors Master in Chancery i16— dd Wid

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRII. 20 1899 i

aww.

on aa SS>3 ? ‘or oo = SS Sst cet.

mer

a SSS E==

del.” \t this io ady Ruth gives a merry pea! of laugh

i ») “It was pe “T id you guess it at the timc?” “Well, certain thnzs locked very strange to me- I was amazed as we ~~ 4 wore {* a ov > > pid ~ ~ ™ us re leavng to see a man, whom vet fo was postive had twice fallen as PX cead, raise his head aS ’ : i anil ok ¢ : ts : BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE ibs ati look after uw: ; | Will &@ Snile on his ugly fare. ee, r oV’ » Author of ** Doctor Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ “Captain Whatever I thought, I w: bi : a 9 get away on any terms that I s.4 T om,’ ‘Miss Paniine of New York,” Ete, ro.hing, and when the next enga ; . hememe, eee ment took place I found Sir Lionel ve Soe eens SSS ers pees vem gered | ic in cares rehnte | ‘On this account, ab hough | fe lin CHAPTER XX—Continued, e iis ae that he was the cause of all t SS ee ee ae hopes of'a different answer; ‘eye speak8] ni. 7 hy, 1:

«@ir trials for the might” are over, | ¢ eve. and there ie a language of the rouble, lave heen disposed to fo but they will never forget what they] poart ‘that needs not lips to proclaim g.ve hm. You know the poor fel. have seen and endured. John is secret-} a pecrét teleeranhy that brings +0 ecelnee to be in love with me, thougl , f ing. Ae »1 ers over » facts ote af : - { have had some “1S, » bel eve 2 — oo he pond Se — vse *} gether those who lovee The touch of 0 tin. feet he Cage a '

> ~) 0” ove : p . i « oan iS a 1e wl as y ° f S he Come Only prove that Sir 2408-1 « hand thrills ag no other touch qa, | —. tithes "ie ira : el is the direct cause of all this trou- | 414 the sound of a voice heard un¥x aes ather unfortunately left me ™ i ‘aii attains? ‘ "" . p ' iciress.”’ ble, he would demand satisfaction from pectediy causes the heart to almost on ee ae ee ie : a the Briton in some shape. That is cense beating ’ ii ut a postion to te g where the trouble lies, in preving it. Mt eli te inte ee sontiy. 7 and, hough I eonderan his me- What he has learned thus far can be on male 7 nell and determined 107 thods, : can easily sce how. in hs dk na ei i cll . nial a e ‘ ~ « . ‘ | ae ypLir, e micht f rari ie ae put down as Only § _ ions Of hints, ean, They have gone in the street-cats wate tual cee org . his honor theuch they look bad for the Briton. bo tie temanced. Nelghts of Mustapha ave good reason to believe ths ‘s no Ts Sed wae, are : the first‘ time he has tred to play th If Lady Ruth has observed enough t Superieur, to visit a house which most ee f to play open her we With regard to the vete tourists seema house with a remark : [ ee > run soldier, John will call it quits. able history—and in departing, John “Fe Ruth looks surprised, , sai a : t : : ee ” ’ *“Tiow is at?” ehe a«ke A the imht occurs to him, evetl as he and Lady Ruth somehow are separated There 1s eg she ask ° rides toward Algiers, that causes a from the rest- The fault lies with h'm, upon John narrstes what. th boatman said to him off Malta, con

grim smile to break out upon his face

It is a thought worthy of a Richelien— an idea brilliant with possibilities “Here are Sir Lionel and Pauline—

two despairing people who long for the unattainable. Why should they not be ma‘ed? It is pe:hsps possible, aml would be a master stroke of genius on my part. Jove! Ill see what I ean do! Great pity to have all the plotting on one side of the house.”

From that hour John Craig devotes his whole mind~to the accomplishment of this purpose, for he sees the beue fit of diplomacy.

This is the great idea that is strug- gling in his mind as he rides along.

CHAPTER XXII,

When the news of the battle is known

in Algiers, great excitement abounds. There are many sympathizers of Bab Azoun among the native population,and

in some quarters their ugly teeth are shown; but France has too secure a hold of Algeria not to ready for such an emergency, and her troops parade the streets, armed for battle. Consquently no demonstration on the part of the na s is attempted. Among the and in the better cir ! merchants and traders, there is

cies of great rejoicing over the victory, for it

try

foreigners,

has long been dangereus to tray l in the region of the coast beeause « f tue bold forays of the same Bab Azoun-.

They hope this power will now be brok

|

s

—

en, and that perhaps the outlaw him- self may be dead.

In the morning our friends gather | for breakfast. John alone is absent, | nor do they know what has become of | him, for the clerk hots them that the Chicagoan was early astir.

He comes in before they are don eating, but volunteers no infermation eoncerning his wanderings, so that they

rs ‘

Sir Lionel} rather shy Most men upon n g wh a il fa Gre « two s f Casio! would prol he 1 n ‘

nf ~ | about Sir Lione He will hold out til the end,

He fe ars John Cr ig has enetrat his schemes, and this makes him a sime a dogged air. Pyvidently he still

a

As for Craig, he is undecided wh to eall Sir Lionel a fool or a knave, and is rapidly drifting to a belief that the Briton may be a composite of both-

They have much to see in Algiers Mcsques, bazaars and the. remarkable features that cluster about this fameus resort. A thousand and one things uh ite to charm a traveller who sir kes Algiers in the winter time, and the usually go hence with many regrets

fade. |

to speak

will never chance

He fe

and memories that John wate the girl at his side.

hes his Is that thx

time has come when he must tell he what he has in his heart—that he loves

her. If she gives him his eomge, he will £ and try to forget; but he has

bis way

‘‘Great Haste ts Not Always Good Speed.”’

Many people trust to luck to pull them through, ar.d are often tage Do not

dilly-dally matters of health. With it you can accomplish miracles. With-

out it you are ‘‘no good.”’

Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood healthy by the use of Hood’s Sar- saparilla, the faultiess blood purifier.

Rheumatism—“I had acute rheuma- tism in my limb and foot. I commenced treatment with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills and in a short time was cured.” Witutam Hasxkert, Brantford, Ont.

Scrofula—‘“ I was troubled with scrofula and impure blood. A cut on my arm would not heal. Hood’s Sarsaparilia was recommended and after I had taken three bottles I was well.” Dantrer Ropryson, 52%

Treauley Street, Toronto, Ont. ,

Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and ‘ouly cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilia,

a

becanse at the last moment he proposed of the wonderful se ne spread out + ‘low, te which Lady Ruth consented, and as the others boarded the tram-car that would take them back to the city, John tention, and that they would join them lL: ter.

There is nothing singular about this, and yet Lady Ruth's cheeks turn rosy as she hears Aunt Gwen's laugh, aad siealing a glance over her shoulder dis covers that quaint individual shaking her finger out of the car-winlow.

Upon a rustie seat the two rest. The grand panaroma spread out before them charms. the eye, and they feast upon the glorious scene. How blue the sen appears,and the numerous. sails are lik: splashes of white aga’nst the Gap back ground.

There nodern

final vir

her glory, by s_de

Algiers in all almost s'de

1: les

structures

with Mobammedan mosques, whos dimes shine like great balls of go'd. and whese minarets guard the sacred edifice like sentries thrown out ‘n the nature of defences.

Who could gaze upon such a vision and not feel his heart s'rred must in

deed be dead to everything that appeals to the better senses.

John Craig. M.D... might ordinarily he dowb as an enthusiastic lover of nature, and such a scene when he first gazed upon it aroused the deepest emo. ions in his artst heart; but strargi to say he pays little heed to what is before him now- It is what occupies the rust’e seat in common with John Craig that takes his whole attent‘on.

How shall he say 4t? What words can he frame into an animeted. expres sion of his feelings? It was all map red out before, but the words have utterly slipped his memory, as is al-

ays (®e case He turns to is in her lap.

in such events. Lady Ruth. He holdly re: J ily a f eb!) >

Her hand ches but rcs. st am 7 j eves th's

tuth, will you gve me

could you do with it?”

“Well, to begin with—this,” and he

eyes, and indeed notice

there

there is smi | chance of any one tired spot, “Ss around.

I've ady know,

ing them in this re

are no other sightscers

“T don’t eare who sees me. to tel that 1 leve you I love you.”

IIe leons ferward and Icoks in her faee, which is downecast. She has ceas ed to struggle now, and her hand [Les his. vs these the novelist has over. The-emo

out at such a from the publi

ao £0.

1 what I’m sure you alre

fi.ttering in Such scenes business to linger broucht

sacred

no

ins that are tme should be L£AaAzZe-

John does not wait long for his ans- wer, as Lady Ruth is a s nsivle girl, and really cares a great desl more fo this young mam than she been ready to acm’'t even to herse’f-

So she tel’s him that she is afraid she Goes take an wuneommon interest In hs welfare, and that perhaps it would be as well for her to later on assume such a position as will give her

has

the right to watch over him. So it nicely settled, and John feels

all sincere and doné from time

sipremely happy, just as successful wooers have immemorial.

After a short time Jchn remembers that he meant to introduce a certain

subject, and putting asive his feel ngs

, of new-found joy—there will be plenty

of time for all that—he speaks of Sin Lionel.

“Now that you know I am not at all jealous, [ went to talk about another— Sir Lionel Blunt.”

er face lights up with a smile,

“Perhaps I can guess what you would say.”

“It is about the affair last night.”

“Poor Sir Lionel is rather quiet to- day- He is not so young as he was, and I imagine that his severe exertions last night have caused him many tw'nges to-day.”

“Perhaps- It was the most remark- able affair I ever witnessed.” ~*

“You saw it all?’

“Yes. Mustapha and myself were in hiding not far away. We were as

~~

ealled out their at- |

| | | | |

siugrissivie LIC eo” ania i a | il aia

cerning a broken plank in the bottom of the little craft, which of course aston-

khes the young girl. (Lo be Continued.)

; The man

“~ who induiges in athletic exercises is usually a healthy man. While athlet- ics, moderately in- dulged in, are con- ductve to longev- ity, they are not absolutely neces- sary. If, when a man feeis out of sorts and nervous, and realizes that he is suffering from biliousness or indigestion, he will take the right remedy, he can always keep himself in good health.

Many serious illnesses have their incep- tion in indigestion or in an inactive liver. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of the digestion. It also cures

all of the maladies that have their incep- tion in these disorders. It is a prompt cure for giddiness, sick headache, pain in the stomach, fullness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flush- ings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of.

blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams and nervous and tre mbling sensations. It makes the appe- tite k en and hearty, the digestion perfect, the -r active and fills the blood with life- pis or eleinents that build healthy tissue. t is a eure for nervous exhaustion and n and it cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred affections. An honest dealer will not try to induce customers to take some worthless substitute for the sake of a few pennies added profit.

breath,

prost itt

Mr. W. Ry »gers, of 607 Grayson St., Louisville, Ky., has this to say for hin iself and the ‘Golden M Discovery was a dyspeptic, I had not had a comf reathi ale rht in six years. I have taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce’? Goicden Med- ic2i Discovery. I am now fifty years oi4. I fee’ thirty years younger.”

Dr. Pierce’s Pieasant Pellets are a sure, speedy and permanent cure for constipa- tion. One little ‘‘ Pellet’’ is a gesrle lax- at and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe

WOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an appli- cation will be made to the Legis'ature of the Province of Prince Edward Island, at i's next Session, for an act to vert in the City of Charlottetewn, the title to ail that

tract, prece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in the City of Charlotte- town, being Town Lots num- ters Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17)

Ninety Three (93), Ninety-four, and part of Town Lot No. (18) in the 4th hundred ‘f Town Lots, in Charlottetown, being

the property known as the West Kent Street School land and premisete Dated at Charlottetown this Ist day of

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H. M, DAVISON, City2Cierk. o2 dy 4w & RK. Gez.

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