THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 22, 1808

Knows

4 GOOD THING

WHEN HE SEES IT.

BABY’S OWN SOAP

WADE BY THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP Co. MONTREAL, MAKTRS OF THE Ct _EBRATED

ALBERT TOILET SOAPS,

$1000.00

We don’t guarantee $1000.00 to every user of our great Cough specific

Dr. HARVEY’S

SOUTHERN

RED PN

Bu imme. iate relief.

Cures promptly Is equally good for and adults.

Honest 25c. bottles.

HARVEY MEDICINE CO.

424 ST. Paut STreer, MONTREAL. 14 |

children

-

PE stand Railway.

Special Fall Excursion to Montreal.

FALL EXCURSIONS vi Railway, tickets will be stations as under :— p’side to vwontreal and retoro “h’town to O: her Stations round tript ed at proportionate rates,

‘Lhe dates of issue for the above are as_fol- lov s: Oct. 1th, 2th, 2ist, 20th, 27th, and 28th, return limit tb day»

the Intercolonial sold ircm and to

$ 9.50 10.95 ckets will be issu-

S’ side to Ottawa and return $13.0 * Kingston and return wld ™ “ Toronto and retur) “ Hamilton and returo os ** Sarnia and return “ Windsor and retur® 19 50 * Niagara Falls and return 20.90 Ch’ town Lo Ottawa and return 14.45 \ugstoa and r-.urn 16.60 *Torontoand retin 5 * H:aniiton and :« urn “ Sarnia apd return = * Windsor and r-iurn 90.95 “ Niagara Falis ano return 92.40

Tickets issued to above re 27th and Wth—time jimit 21 issne. Nostop overs

Tickets are not guod go! issue.

nis, Getober 2th lays from date of

g after date of

Superintendent. Oct. 15, 98—243

Railwsy Offiee, Ch’town

d2i wil.

A pn

ATithmstic.

Common School Arithmetic, by Wm. T. Kennedy, Pris pal ot Halifax Academy, & Peter O’Hearo, Principal Cf St. Patrick’s High Scho), Halifax.

Part I l5c

Partll l5e

Part LI l5ec

\!! three parts hound in ene vol 40¢

Academic Arithmetic, being Par Four of the Prevressive Schooi Series of Arithmetics by W.T. Kennedy

Peter O’ Hea arn, 40 CARD. andereigned wi wishes to intimate to

the young ladies ar d gen'liemen of Coar- at uat lois her it ntion to con- ti e dancing classes so successful ty | Cond ted by her mother. for the past o0) ver at TERPSICHORIE: HALL, Great | Ge e Street. Classes w !] he opened for | " eason, or Tuesaavy, Oct. 4th, at 4! a op. m

Private lessons given ar uenal. a odie JANIE BURRIS. 225 dytd&w

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OX >< x x eX Ke yy oR eX <7, x XX MEN MY ON x x " i, = x nN a

> = Woman == Woman * x xeeweweee x * x x BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- % ® Author of “A Woman's Love,” “The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Xx

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breakfast. I hope, during the day, to have some line from Roy, and I hope also that by this time they have settied their little quarrel, Do you know, Val- erie, this is the first time that I can ever recollect a coldness between Roy ard Eustace, their friendship has been

strencth and warmth.” from her knees abruptly; her back was towards her hostess,

“Does Captain Rivers ever stay

beautiful in its Valerie rose

with

his mother?’ she asked, speaking in a hard, dry tone, Lady Darrell did not seem to notice

it; she laughed slichtly.

“Well, no, dear: I cannot say that he dees see much of her. Roy will have him here. Eustace, of course, has to leave us frequently to join his regiment at the different towns §n which it is gar risoned, but beyond that, this is his home.”

Valerie drew

“IT often laugh at Roy, one of these days Eustace will marry. and then they must be separated; but Roy does not seem to think Eustace will ever take a wife, nor do I for the mat- ter of that.”

“Why?’ asked Miss taking her place at the table.

“Well, because he is too. selfish. Understand me, my dear. I am fond of Eustace Rivers. His father was my cousin and friend, and I cherish son for his sake, apart from his own. tut a man to marry must give up so much, and Eustace will give up noth- ing.”’

She was opening her letters as she spoke, and did not see the look of pain that crept over her guest’s beautiful face,

“Ah, here is a letter from Lord Wil- liam; he is coming down to-day. I must telegraph to Roy at once. How tire- some! What induced them to go to Nestiey? I cannot understand it at all.”

“Lord Roy said something about new harness for your ponies,” observed Miss

a sharp breath. and tell him

Rose quietly,

7”?

Rose, pouring some chocolate into a priceless china cup. “Ah.” smiled Lady Darrell, “then I

the |

Dr, CHASE VISITING THe Sick,

Raised from a Bed of Sickness.

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Kid- mey-Liver Pills Combined for Perfect Health—An Interesting Cure After Long Suffering.

Simcoe, Jan. 18th, 1897.

Messrs. Edmanson, Baies, and Co., To- ronto,. Ont. :—

Gentlemen,—For over five months I was confined to my bed, not being able to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh of the stomach, but to no avail. I cotlid not eat the most simple food without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same: was vomited up. After spending a large sum in medic: advice, I was advised to try @ box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I said it was no use, for I considered mine a hopeless case from which I rould not recover. At length I pur- chased a box from J. Austin and Com- pany, Simeoe, and to my surprise found great relief. Not being able to eat I tried a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third day. My appetite has been fully restored. I consider myself perfectly cured, and hy as well as when a young woman, although I am 65 years old at present. I was almost a shadow, now I am 6s fleshy as before my sickness. Have used only three boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and only two boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am positive that my m arvelious cure

(which I think it is) is due purely to I have

Dr. Chase’s reme ne -S, vo used. “I ean hon stly recommend the same to any |! ns entre ring from

symptoms si milar ‘to mine. Wishing you

every success. Yours, truly,

MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, Sr.

n,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife’s Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”

Og ee

~

WE

x

know he is happy is to me the height of

¢* ai

KKK RRR RRR RRR RRM

(Continued. )

Lady Darrell patted the soft coils of | see what it is. Koy Nas*Made that an | hair that crowned the girl’s head. It | excuse for cementing the friendshiz was glorious hair, of a warm, ruddy } afresh. He thinks no one knows anv brown shade, that matched her eyes al- | thing about horses but Eustace.” most in color. i “Are vou not jealous of this great af

The skin was exquisitely fair, tinted | fection?” asked Valerie suddenly. | with a delicate warmth of rose on the | Lady Darreil’s face grew grave. cheeks, and rivalling the fairest marble “Roy is so precious to me, you know. by its purity. | Vateste. I might be jealous, dear, if

“You flatter me, Valerie; but now to | I did not love him so much; to seec—-to

I all earthly bliss.”

“Oh, that I had had you for my mother!’ cried the girl; involuntarily her pale, beautiful head was bent.

Lady Darrell rose softly and kissed

the young face.

“Look on me she whispered;

Her sentence was not finished, was opened, and the butler vanced into the room.

“My lady’there’s a park-keeper in the servant’s-hall begging to see you, We've told kim it is impossible; but he will not go.”

Lacy Darrell table azain.

“A park-keeper, Chelmick!’ peatel. “What can he want?’

“JT don’t know, vour ladyship; tell none of us anything—only see you, my lady.”

Miss Ross looked at her smiled.

“Some begging petition, Well, Chelmick, I will mr rules for once,

Vs ? ) , ” merle,

”

as such, dear “who knows, perhaps— for the ad-

door

seated herself at the

she re-

but he'll asks to hostess, who I suppose. break through and see the min. Perhaps,” continued Lady Darrell as the butler withdrew, “poor fellow, he has cot into trouble of some sort.” “He evidently knows where to apply for consolation,” remarked Miss Toss. In a few seconds the butler returned, and ushered in a man dressed in the er- dinary fustian worn by keepers, a look of trouble on his honest, comely face, “Ah, Miles, so you want to see me? Well, speak out, I am quite ready.” The man hesitated. “I beg pardon, my lady, but if I can speak to you alone—~—”

Valerie rose.

“] will go into the next room,” she suid, and swept away. “Now, Miles,” said Lady Darrell

quietly, though a vague sense of com- ing HW] seemed to have fallen on her.

“My lady, I have bad news to tell you. I came straight to you, for I throught it best.”

“Go on,” said the lady quickly, as he hesitated.

“My lady, this morning on my way through the woods, I found—I fownd Captain Rivers lying on the ground; at first I thought him asleep, but on mov- ing his body I found his dead'”’

A broken sob came from the next room, it fell unheeded on Lady Dsr- rell’s ears; she had risen and was grasping her chair with her slender white hands for support.

“Dead,” she repeated blankly; “Kus-

tace Rivers dead!”

‘There had evidently been a scuilie: it was out of the ordinary path, on the way to Madman’s Drift. Poor Captain Rivers must have been stabbed, for tl.ere is blood abont; but though I searched everywhere, I found no we- pon—only a basket containing broken eggs, which must have been dropped by scme market man or woman in their

fright, and—and this.”

Lady Darrell looked up. Her eyes, distraught with anguish, fell on @ silver cizgar-case aith delicate initials and crest engraved on it.

“That!” she murmured hoarsely.

“I brought it straight to you, my lady,” the varkkeeper said gently, lay- ing it down. “I know it as belonging to—to his lordship: it must have fallea

from Captain River’s pocket as he sank down to the ground.”

There was a moment’s silence.

“What have vou—you done?’ whisper- ed Lady Darrell, still standing motion- less,

“T have carried the body to my hut-- rou know I live quite alone my lady— and I came to you te know what I had better do next.”

“Saddle a horse and rice to You must fetch the police. We must the murderer.”

The words dropped like the white lips.

Nestiey.

find

agony from

“Shall I summon Tard Roy?’ said Miles eagerly, seeing the agitation .a the worn face opposite. “I would rot go to him first, for [| know how much he loved Captain Rivers, ond knew the blow wonld fall so hecviiy. Forgive me, my lady: you sre always so brave! IT forgot you. were a woman. I ougit to fave gone to his lords ship. -

“The blow has fatlen hearily indeed,” whispered the white hints then rousing ma ‘self with an effort, lady Darrell

ssed her handkerchief over her face.

“You are right, Miles, to come to me, and I thank. rou with al! my heart. {—I! will tell “Ted Réy.”

She put dutt one .of oa ‘ernler hands | and thé keeper took within } own | brown, kard ones with re ée and | |

“We must ect now, not. th rice went

ly Derrel hurr’edir. thre} ;

7 come, nothing {

. must

On and after Monday, Oct ?rd, my pxtrons willfind the in my «ffice in Ni v Pr IWse Bl ek. on the orth tide of Queeu’s Square, first door to

i the right upstairs.

i: TL

BARGAIN CORNER.

a

We have open,and more

trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement.

We are aftcr your Fo

to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing,

want of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our ownamake»! cloth, well made and finished for $9.00

Mex

Men’s extra heavy suits,

vs S&D breasted Suits for $12.00, goods, warranted to outwear anythin

) Alaska—the only goods made that will stand the wearand tear ofthe Klondike. agentin Dawson is teking orders for spring shipment.

made from our famous doubleand -twiste’ This cloth is known from P‘E } Que

er

g in the imported line

This speaks well of our cloth.

imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8 00 per suit, extra value.

Men’s 8 & D breasted Serge Susts, allfprices, one line for $11.50, worth $15,00 of any

man’s money. Suits for boys,

own cloth, former price $8.25, right,

our own cloth, the only thiug that will stand, going over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth.

If your boy gets caughe Youths’ Suits gor Prices are

now $5.00, A full range of gents’ furnishings.

Inspection Invited,

till then. Go, Miles, at once. Send Chel- mick to me. I must break the news to the household. What have you done With the basket you found.”

“Tt is at my cottage, my lady.”

“Good, leave it there. Wait ar stant: I will write a note.”

She moved to the bell and rang it, then stood with her hands locked to- gether as silent as a marble statue til) the butler came.

Miles gazed at her in admiration. He knew what an agony of shame and pain was in that breaking heart. yet no ery came from the lips, no womanly weak- ness was betrayed in face or limb.

As the butler entered, Lady Darrell in brief, quict words, told of the dis- covery of Captain River’s dead body, and the supposed murder; then, as the old servant withdrew in fear and hor- ror she wrote a few lines on a card and handed it to Miles,

“T's the police-station, Nestley; go at once,”

Miles bowed and withdrew; as he went the door of the inner room opened, and Valerie Ross came out. Her hair was pushed frem her brows, her face ghastly white, a fixed look of anguish in her glorious eyes,

Lady Darrell advanced to meet her.

“Ah, my poor child,” she murmured, “vou have heard—you have heard all?’

“AI!” repeated Valerie blankly. “Is it true?’ she asked after a moment's pause, “Is it trne? Is he dead—mnr- dered?”

“He is dead,” answered the older wo- man almost mechanically. “Yes.”

“And you can stand there so calm! Oh, Eustace—Eustace; my——”

Valerie threw her hands rp to her face, swayed to and fro for an instant, then she lay stretched prostrate on the floor.

With the same set face, Lady Dar-ell bent over the inanimate girl, and press- ed her cold lips to the senseless omes: then ringing the bell again, she directed the servants to carry the still form to her room

in-

gone,

(To be Continued.) ' A REO LOE VER

kt amma) —

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