Fg le
ee z a 2) e i
-—— “Seere eee +e S2eee8
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 29 1899
—
Children should always increase in weight. Not te grow, not to increase in flesh, belon
Pri dema in wi
rg to old age.
sent and future health ids that this ight should be steady
increase
and never failing. To delicate children,
ai!
Scott’s Emulsion brings
richer blood and firmer
flesh. Better co'or comes to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The organ gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay. Soc. ar i$ all druggists.
6CO TT & BOWNE. Chemists, Toronta, 4
EPPS'S COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyepeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Hom @wopathiec Chemists,
London, England.
EPPS'S COCOA
ene 6068 4 00464600086
ADVICE ABOUT f
Spice.
When ordering a packr ge Pepper, Ginger, Allapice, Cin nemov or Cream of Tartar
from vour grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for :::
Niott’s
@@4% “26233 4 O0286¢ 62087
S440 9 * 24 |] GD 2
FOR SALE
—_——--
The well known carriage stil ion
Black Diamond Knox
If not \isposed of betoré April let, will on that day be sold by aucticn on Market Square.
For terme, etc , apply at
LEWIS CROCKERY STORE, GRAFTON STREET
ae ee ee
Tenders For New School Building AT SOURIS, (EAST)
SEALID TENDERS wi!] be received by
the undersigned, up to the Sth day of April, next, for the building of a New School building, 62x36 feet, two stories
high, in sceordance with plan and specifi- cation to be seen at the office of the Sec retary, © .C. Carlton, Jr.
Tenders to be marked‘ ‘Tender for Souris Shoo! Building”, and to be accom- panied by certitied Bank Cheque for 5% of tender. Cheque will be returned if teu der not accep +d. Trustees not bound to accept the lowest or any tender.
JOHN McLEAN, }
J.J. HUGHES,
F. MORROW, Souris, Msrch 16, 99-69 d&w
- Trustees.
————— i ei ct ltt ta
NOTICE |
-—~TO—
DEBTORS
As we have transfered our busi- hess toother parties our books must be
Closed up at once All those indebted to us will oblige by making immediate payment at the OLD STAND. Accounts Long Overdue if not attended to at ones will be sued
for. W. A. WEEKS ¢ CO. n 26---eod ew 2m
S | soeon Ry at geg® hae oe = — ——
mo, pe ™
T om,’
4
a>
i CY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE
(i Author of ** Doctor Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack’s Wife,’ “Captain
“Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.
f
‘tive and acrid. It
(‘APTER VIN—C: nt nned.
Up nm findgdiIne rn for the tme Heinr¢ the scene is left to him, and that he is | master of the situa n, the professor bends da n to free h's companion from the m e¢ that binds his arms.
Alrend ha John managed to gain | a siting posture, as the fellow at the other end of the rope forgets to pull steadily upon “t in his alarm at the new phase of affairs.
Before he can collect his vw its, and ence more stretch the line, Philander’s heen blade of Damascus steel is press ed against the rope, and as it comes taut it instantly separates,
This is enovgh for J: hn, who has
now gnined his feet, and throws the entangling rope.
His tumble has had a queer effect on the young docto:: he has been transformed Hotspur: there is a sudcen desire rence, 4
In h's hand he holds a cudgel, he snatched the arose. It is the spoke of a
aside
usually cool and ean tiovs, into a
for re
which
street As he
from
wheel be-
longing to some lieht whicle. and wh'eh |
ho donht one With this flourishing about his head
.
Proctor Chicago teaps in among the Maltese and belabors tmem right and left.
As Philander. seeing what is going
op, and knowing his assistance would he eppreciated, snrings to ‘his side, the drsky sons of Moelta bresk and run.
Thev realize, perhens, that they have weked rn the wrong evstomers, and immediate Fight is the only thipe that will save them from the result of their imretnosity.
The two Americans make a pretence of pursuing them, but, truth to tell, their course really lies in en altogether different direction, and, as if by mrrual consent, they snddenly turn right abont face,
Taking advantage of the enemy's dis comiiture, they are enabled to make good their and presently reach the vicinity of the hotel, rather out of breath,and looking scmewhat the worse for their strange adventures.
Professor Sharpe with pride aml satisfaction up to mement they reach the caravansary, then, all of a sudden, he seems to co)- lapse.
‘A sound the -‘vindow nhove: a sound; a hn man voice uttering one word,
escape,
has. been glowing
the
from
i} ¢ Licht
comes clear, sib
but invest-
ing it with a volume of reproach be- yond description. Thot word:
“Thilander!”’
i Nhl
iN \ iN
Da A. W. Cuasre at Work on His Laer GuEaT REMEDY.
~
DOCTORS FAIL WHEN THE PHYSIC:AN CURES.
THREE YEARS IN BED
From Kidney Disease~—Although a Man of Three-Score and Ten, Dr. Chase’s Kidney -Livr Pills ’ Gave Him Back Perfect Health.
CREAT
This is to certify that I was sick im bed the most of the time for three years with kidney disease. I took several boxes of pills—different kinds —and a great many other kinds of patent medicines; besides that I was under treatment by four different doc- tors during the time and not able to work. I began to take Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and since that time have been working every day although a@ man nearly 70 years of age. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have cur
ed me. JAMES SIMPSON, Neweomb Mills, Ont.
If the Kidneys are not tn a perfectly clean and healthy condition, the blood becomes impregnated with impurities and a decay of the Kidneys soon takes place. Bright's Disease, Dia- betes, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bladder, and a long list of Kidney diseases become seated, and sooner or later in so ma
instances end fatally Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills cure all Kidmey troubles. price
Sold by ell dealers, «3 centa per Sox.
of the assailants carred.
|
|
wees enone
A PRICE. i
pa: REI OOO iS
a i a7 - es : = ee Gp, 5 Gey, [OS pana, 5 HEN CX “4 > . “ o =. oF ¢ = > “= « . o = a Bde cas q Acuna? +” Rardmad J" Snakes © Candigayh :\ teumfiegh 2 ern faaed ee ‘y heee i v 4, . [Pa rea4|
- : The denghty little professor who has Proved himself as brave as a lion in Mtece of actual and overwhelming
unnger, shows
now positive signs of : He clutches the arm of his f)low-adventurer and whispers:
“Joon ¢
nromise,”
flunkine tri cin
‘alge remember your solemn
“Never fear; VU stand by yon, pro- fessor.”
“Philander Sharpe.”
‘This time the inflection is more posi- is no longer a tune of pliant entreaty, but touches the Cau- dle style, Of course, he can the presence of his
lecture ho longer ignore better half.
“It’s I, Gwendoline,” ly.
“Oh. it is! You've condescended to take some notice bf me at last. Well, I'm glad you. Come up stuirs at once, and confess that you've treat- ed me abominably, you bad man.”
“hor Heaven's sake lJet’s get in be- a crowd gathers,” groans: the pro- fessor, with a glance of horror up in the direction of the white-capped bead protruding from the second-storey win- dew.
Craig is amused, but takes pity on his companion, so they enter the hotel to- gether.
“Will you tell her all?’ he: asiks.
“She'll never rest content now until she discovers it,” says Philander sadly.
“Then, make a clean breast. I give you pertiission to speak of my :ffairs, only ——”’
“What?”
he says, meek-
to see
fore
“Somehow, I'd rather not have Lady Ruth know about Pauline Pot ter. and the
fooish whim that causes her to pursue me.”
At this Philander chuckles, being able te see through a millstone with a hole in ite
“Til warn Gwendolin, then. She en- tertains a warm feeling for you, John ~—always has since making your ac-
quuintance; and after the event of to- day, or rather yesterday, since it is past the witching hour of midnight, she is leady to do anything for you.”
“Well, good-night, professor,” vith a worm shake of the hand, for what they had passed through in common to-night will make these two the best of friends.
When John Craig finds himse!f alone, he does not at once retire to his small room. Sleep is ene of the last things he thinks of jnst at present, his mind has been so wrought up by the events of the night.
The hotel remains open. It is customary, for there to « Valetta, and the people keep early as a usual thing, but this is an exceptional time of the year, preced ne Lent. and there may pe some
not ere no Iate trains ome in at
hours,
other reasons besides that cause an all- hight « pen house.
Doctor Chicago finds a choir, ard seats himself, first of all to retlect up- on the singular train of events tat has marked a red cross in his career since the last sunrise.
His stricken arm pains him, but he has not the slightest fear as to the ul timate outcome of their episode: the
self-inflicted score%irg with the hot iron effectually ended that.
At last he draws out the piece of pa per which Philander secured in th room that marked their downfall. th: paper ihat bers the signature of Sistet Mugdalen,
Lady Ruth’s reminiscence proved of grent value to him.
le take the whiel came periodically to. him—it is the on that bore the postmark of Valettu. Mal ta. Holding the two side by side, he eagerly copares them.
“Yes, the same hand penned both—I would swear to that.”
Long he muses, sitting there.
has thus
S out one of notes
The pa-
pers. have been put away, his cigai falls unheeded to the floor, and his thoughts fly far away.
Finely he arises, with a sigh. and
seeks his room, to rest very poorly, be- tween the pain of his arm and the worry of his mind.
Another day dawns upon Valetta.
As yet, the tourists, who sojourn at the city of Malta by the sea, have re- ceived no intimation that the disabled steamer is in a condition to proceed.
"This means another day on the island, fer which few are really sorry, as Va- letta is not an unpleasant place in win- ter.
Our friends gather around the break- fast table, and conversation is brisk. More than once Lady Ruth watches the face of John Craig. She is anxious to hear what success he met with on the preceding night, and will doubtless find an opportunity for a quiet little chaa after the meal.
On his part, Craig is uneasy, feeling that he owes her a recital of facts, and yet loth to tell her anything about Pauline Potter, for he fs ashamed of his Loyish infatuation with regard to the Chicago actress.
So he dallies over his breakfart, hop- ing that something will turn up to lead her thoughts in another channel, and at least give him a longer respite. Perhaps a message will come from the steamer announcing an immediate sail- ing. *
He is eager to be off- Whatever wa: in the note Philander picked up in the house ef the Sprada Mezzodj, it has g'y-
———
en John a feverish some other port.
Ah! here is the good captain of the Iiynerion himself, a jolly sea-dog whom every passenger dings to in time of storm «nd trouble, and who buoys up trembiing souls, fearful of the worst, with his hearty, good-natured manner.
He announces aloud for the benefit of his passengers that a notice just posted in the office of the hotel gives the time of the vessel's sailing at seven in the evening, and all passengers are requested to be on board before that hour, if possible.
This means another day on shore. 1 means that John Craig cannot longer elude the recital of his night’s adven- tures to Lady Ruth.
anxiety “Yo rich
(Ts be Continued.)
The average clerzy. man is not a healthy y; man. There are many
. He leads 2a Ssedentary life. He dovsn’t take sufficient exer. cise. Just the same he is a hard-working man, He takes too much trouble about other peopie’s troub- les to trouble much about his own. He thinks too muck about other sick peo- ple to look after hig own health. Ther
sult is that the hard- working clergymar becomes a semi-in- valid early in life.
There is no necessity for this. A clergy- tmaan adds nothing to his usefulness, brt — detracts from it, by neglecting his
ealth. Ifa man, be he clergyman or layman, will resort to the right remedy just as soor as he feels out of sorts, and knows that he is a little bilious, or that his liver is torpid, or his digestion is out of order, he will re- main healthy and robust and add much te kis usefulness and many years to inis life. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery restores the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood and tones the nerves. It 1s the greatest of all known blood-makers and flesh-builders. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption and diseases of the air passages. Thousands who were given up by the doctors and had lost all hope have testified to their cowplete re- covery under this marvelous medicins. It is the discovery of at eminent and skillful specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Inva‘ids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. All medicine deaiers sell it.
“Bight rs ago I was taken with what m doctor called liver complaint.” wrStes N. Kendrick, Esq.. of Campton, Grafton Co.. New Hampshire. “I began doctoring for it, taking aarsaparillas and other medicines. Last Febru- ary I had a bilious attack, and I could not sit up long enough toeat. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s medicines. I have taken one bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and one vial of ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ I find no other medicine equal to yours in helping me.’’
Without an equal for constipation and iliousness —Lr.Pierce’s Pleasavt Peilets.
TIRAAAF HARADA
€ The : Month
of — Meareh
Look after your heyses and all do- mestic animals.
, : 2
& rs £,
,
a
fcc freed
dition powders, 4 Jb bag 60c; get pam phlet— advice free.
REDDIN : BROS.,
2 Opposite P. O, EVERY RENEE
JAMES KELLY
Wholesale Commission Dealer in all kinds of
FRESH FISH. Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG' WHARF
Coxsianuents BOSTON MASS
SoOLicirEc Write for stencils and particulare.
z; a co St ar, wy = The best of al! con- FE, i, a om x, %
SEREYF REYES EY CY YUE EE EEE PRP
Have Just Compisted My iwew Oyster Place,
Call ond eee the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the ehell.
Onr Oyster king is standing in the window, Bee him, and then you will est 'ysters,
Johan PL Joy,
VICTORIA CAFE Great George Street......
ELEPHANT BRAND
Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N 8
ousecleaning.
=S**,? *. 0&4 2) *F 24 — a a oe As.the spring housecleaning season ie approaching it’s wise for the ladies to coa- sider how they are going toattaim the best resulis.
Take the advice of mi lione of people in all parts of the world and use noth- Eas ons
“Sunlight” & “Lifebuoy” Soaps
which are sold at 5c pertwin bar. Each bar of these world renowned Brands carries with it a $5000 guaravtee of absolute parity. They will remove the dirt quickly and easily and leavea pleasant, sweet odor about the bouse, and wiil not ruin paiat work as do“ Washing Powders, and adulterate! Boas.
“LIFERUOY”™ is a carbolic disinfectant soap, and is strongly recommended for kutiug ali disease germs. Use pleaty of it and be heulthy.
eee eaneaneaaeeaeD
oa EW” BATS cas
The latest and nobbiest styles in Uhristies Lendon Hats
Just opened up at
wohn Meheod & “o's
Lruth is Eternal. It Lasts Forevs:>
aAPrirzr_~0/7% You may crush it to earth, but it will rise ag:in sure. The truth is that in the
SLEIINTA2MANW
E ¥VBODIED—
PIANO
——IS
The peifection of Piano making
We want you to know all about the Pianos we are selling, and the good values we are giving forthe woney. No Piano made in Canada has ever received so many fituering endorse ments from the Worlds Greaiest Artists when touring through Canada and none other has beeu so exclusively usea by them
as the Heintzman Piano has
latest designs and finishes just to hand by S{S. Stanley. It will pay you to call aad eximine themfbeftie purchasing.
MILLER BROTHERS.
The P. E. Island Music House Connolly Buil ling§ dueen St,
tA vo
ra
4 7 fs ar cnin aaiier eee diaaedinetien Sen caedes amemmetnanenemeeee ee E i a a o
varnneraen
ee ru a GS REESE
Gj
r ’ “% . rea en an MP rs Sonn OE ON