Fragrant

*“ Albert

| Baby’s Gwa Soap

Is six ec by many family vs anls, y us

| Beware of imitates, sor fx “hare

| dangerous aud may cause skin troubles,

BERT TOILET SOAP £ airs

| tRERT u C0., RLiso.

MONTREAL

! So

—

"Imitationisthe Sinceras' Form of Flattery”

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

/ out discovery,

ny ‘ I] y oy ‘ TI°T ‘ , rc rT 4 HE DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 19. 1900

Ray’s

AUTHOR OF OPUIR OD

La

.

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING,

sON EL

RANKS,” ETC.

Recruit

S DAUGI

(COPYRIGHT, 1893, Ry (Continued. ) ry ana iur.oas drove the dance.

ee e Loud and warcries,

shrill arose the whoops and ) ; Atvrawvw af ; . + Ly } Gying away at times like the

yeip of prairie wolves to faint and dis- |

taut gurgling, then swelling again like the chorus of hounds in full view of the quarry. Drum, rattle snd piercing whistle added to the clamor, back from the dark, pine crested cliffs that overhung this wild nook in the hills. I’resh fagots heaped upon the fire threw the dusky, writhing forms, re- splendent in war bonnet and savage finery, into bold relief, and Ray’s brave heart almost sank within him as he counted. Ponies they could not see, for they were herded farther up the cove beyond the fire, but every indication pointed to there being well nigh 100 well armed warriors right there within revolver shot, while others doubtless hovered like watchful spies about the unsuspecting camp beyond the range. ‘*We could never get past them with- ** muttered the captain finally. ‘‘We’re far too few to drive them. How far is it back down the val- y and around to the park?’

‘*Not less than 40 miles, sir,’? answer |

ed Hunter, ‘“‘though it can’t be more

than six or seven over the old game |

trail across the range.”’ ‘**Then,’’ said Ray, ‘‘there’s nothing for it but to send a brace of men up the

| heights afoot to warn the camp before | daybreak, while the troop hangs on to | their heels.’’

has extraordinary merits,and | is in goed repute with the)

public, is that ' IS EXTEN- SIVELY IMITATED.

‘ine imitations resemble the gen- uine article in appearance

only. They lack the genera!

excellence of the Genuine. This notice is necessary, as injur- ious and dangerous imitations, li- able to produce chronic inflamma tion of the skin, are of tensubstitut- ed for MINARD’S DiNIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a large

profit.

They all Sell on the Merits 2- Advertising of MINARD’S, One in particular c made by a

MINARD'S simply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S CLINIMENT ;

MADE BY, .chyyo} &

C. C. RICHARDS & CO.,

Let ig.) Larmouth, N. 8.9

iimine to b proprietor o :

ANIMENT, which

| - LOTme!

| Have the Finest Line of

G.B. Chocolates

____j Ever shown in the city,

ranging in price

sf | ~

It was barely 9 o’clock now, and high aloft ou the northern side of the gorge, glistening white, the cliffs broke through the somber fringe of pine and shone like silver in the moonlight. Somewhere ahead of the watchers in the black depths of the westward end of the icep ravine an old game trail wound 1ud twisted up the mountain side over into the beautiful park beyond. Hunter vell remembered and had traced it in

is notes. Over this trail Lord Lune- uouth's joyous party had evidently goue. Over this the Indian scouts had

sracked him. Over this the war party joubtless meant to follow in time to

| make their dash at daybreak. Over this,

neck or nothing, warning must be sent,

/and the intermediate ground was 50

completely occupied by the Indians that

| cavalry could not hope to slip by unde-

tected.

It could only be attempted by

| daring fellows afoot.

And the first man to speak out when in few words Ray explained the situa-

| tion to the troop was that incorrigible

rascal, the Kid. ‘‘I’m game to go, sir.”’ .

‘*Good for one,’’ said Ray.

‘‘Here’s another, sir.’’ ‘‘And here,’’ ‘‘And here,’’ came in low tone from galf a dozen in the wearied troop, but Ray waited for still another voice, un-

| til, balf turning, he looked as though

| saddlebags.

inguiringly at Hunter, who had already kicked off his boots and was pulling on a pair of moccasins, drawn from his Then Huuter looked up

| and spoke.

‘*I, of course, sir. I’m the only man that knows the way.’’ Whereat Ray’s white teeth gleamed in the moonlight and the men kuew all was well.

Three hours later a strangely assorted pair, a tall, slender, blond bearded man,

| with clear cut, handsome featares, and

From 25c.to $2 Per Box.

Call in and see them. the thine for

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. lL havea CHRISTMAS GLOBES

AND

TRADE REVIEWS

Just

few

lett. If you wantJone call?-— . if Lcenmeed S -eetly. C3

ROH. Ne

NEWSZ:STAND.

K FOR BARGAINS,

ia in) ——--g

1 barrel Flour.

2 pounds 30¢ Tea.

10 pounds Granulated Sugar.

4 gallons best American Oil.

6 bars Gilt Edge § ap.

~ pounds Rrisins.

1 pound Currants

ALL FOR $6.50 T. WHITE'S

Upper Powsal St

- Ne aefhiz Maa

oe |

an undersized, weazen faced, devil may care Irish lad, dressed alike in dark blue shirts and blouses, in light blue riding breeches and Indian tanned leg- gings, girt with cartridge belt and re- volver, and carrying the brown carbine in hand, balted for breath at the very

| summit of the divide between Keogh’s

park and the deep gorge in the south- eastward hills. Perilous, indeed, had

| been their journey. Leaving their com-

MASON’S,

mite. |

9

| are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys filter the blood of all that shouldn’t be there, The blood passes through the kid- | Neys every three minutes. Ifthe kidneys ao their work no impurity or cause © disorder can remain in the circulation | longer thanthat time. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have | failed in their work. They are in need © | stfmulation, strengthening or doctoring. | One medicine will do all three, the finest | and most imitated blood medicine there

Kidney

echoed |}

} races

well below the\position of tae iu dian camp, they had{ slowly scaled the

among the until immediately above the rejoicing Indians, and then, slowly and cautiously through the scat- tered timber, followed westward by the stars until at last in a depression they came upon the trail, easily recoguizabl in the occasional patches of moonlight Then, eager and cautious, they followed up. up the winding way, ever alert for sound of hoof beat, until at last they reached the crest and Hunter’s watcb proclaimed it midnight.

pines

outspread beneath them to the north ward a beautiful park country, faintly pictared in the silvery light, and icy ing a hand on his companion’s sleeve Hunter pointed afar down to their left front.

‘*The springs lie just south of that high butte,’’ he murmured, ‘‘and there we'll find their camp, if only we cau dodge the Indian watchers on the way.’

Aye, there’ was the rub, and there was no time to lose. before, they began the graduul descent,

Hunter knelt and sent shot after shot at every flitting form. peering from tree to tree, flitting like shadows from rock to rock, until at last they reached the lower limit of the tim- ber line, and there before them lay ar almost open valley, two miles wide, destitute of ‘‘cover’’ except along the stream that nearly equally divided it, and up that stream, perbaps two miles, some white objects gleamed in the moonlight near aclump of trees, and there at Keogh’s Springs, just as Hunter had predictod, lay the threatened camp.

But bow were they to reach it unob- served, for here and everywhere the Kid could point out fresh pony tracks, and even at they paused at the belt of pines away out on the slopes beyond, hidden from camp by intervening riset in the ground, dark forms of horsemen, three or four, were plainly visible, and the Kid coutd tell from old experience that nothimg living would escape those watchers’ eyes.

But up the slope the trees were thick- er, and again, thengb wearily, they sought their shelter and slowly crawlec from clamp ts clump until toward ¢ o’clock they were nearly opposite the sleeping camp, lying out there in a lovely glade, Barely long rifle shot away.

Twice, thrice they had seen an Indian on nimble pony, moving cautiously about, well out of sight of camp. Tim and again the coyotes yelped and louc mouthed challenge was bayed by suspi sions watchdogs near the tents, bu’ still the Saxons slept, all innoeent © danger, and time was getting fearfall) Bhort.

‘*What’s to hinder our crawling ou: as far as we can go, then if we're seer shoot the sucker that tries to stop ur and run for it?’’ muttered the Irisbmau ‘It’s the only chance I see.”’

The moon was well over to the west, but still so high her light betrayed ev- ery moving object in the open ground, but, as the Kid explained, there seemed to be no other way. Down went the twe flat upon their stomachs, and the slow, tortuous process began. Before they hac made 100 yards Celtic patience gave ont. ‘“‘D——d if I can stand this!’’ said the Irishman. ‘‘There’s not an Indian in sight now. Comeon. Let’s run for it. ”?

Suiting action to the word, the little sinner was on his feet and in another minute skimming gway like a racer to the goal.

And then as Hunter started to follow he saw a sight that made bim thrill

with dread. As though they sprang from the bowels of the earth, twe In- dians on ewift ponies darted into view, and, bending low over their chargers necka, lashing them to mad gallop, they fairly shot across the resounding, turf clad prairie, swift and atraight toward

ding form. ee rok ont, Kid! Look opt!” rang Hunter’s voice ina yell that woke the s

-

valley. Bang went the Paddy's ready cutinn in reply, Dogs, goyotes. cars

cliffs to the north, then crept along | Siege | at every flitting form he saw until,

From a rocky point they could see |

Ever watchful, as |

| and I’m done for.

| one of us.’’ Dozen or not, they were in | tor it now.

| dians swooped in force upon the camp,

| yards away, they dashed and yelied and

bines, ritles, indian yelis and Saxon blasphemy burst upon the silence of the night. An Indian pony plunged and tossed his rider sprawling within a doz- en yards of where the Kid bad turned at bay, and Hunter, rushing to tho res- cue, had just time to kneel when two or three revolvers seemed to crack at once, aud the air was rent with fire flashes. But the soldier's aim was true, and one tall warrior toppled heavily forward and bit the dust as Hunter sped on to his | comrade’s aid. He found him clasping | bis hands about bis knee and rolling in agony On the turf,

“or the love of God, don’t stop!’ cried he. ‘‘They’ve smashed my leg, There’s a dozen to

Hunter knelt, and, though his heart beat bard. sent shot after sbot |

amazed at the vigorous defense, the In-

dians seemed to haul away. Then up

he lifted the protesting Kid and lugged | him full another 100 yards before again he bad to drop him and fight. Then once more, half lifting, half dragging, | he rushed him on, cheered by the evi- | dence that the Indians dared not come . too close and that camp was aroused and | blazing away. Luckily the guides had | quickly realized what was up. Luckily |

they reasoned that there could be but | } | few Indians in the immediate neighbor- |

bood, for out they came—three or four | —to the succor of the burdened man

and reached him only as, exhausted by | |

his efforts and by loss of blood from a | wound hardly noticed when received, | be sank, fainting, to the ground, the Kid still pluckily swearing in his arms.

And so, an hour later, when the In- |

they found it thoroughly prepared, sur- rounded by hastily constructed rifle pits or breastworks, around which, 500 |

kept up their wild fusillade, but both times they strove to charge three or four saddles were emptied by the cool aim of the defense, and then, to cap the climax of their discomfiture, out from the foothills burst their old acquaint- ance, the scrrel troop, ‘‘ Laughing Light- ning,’' as once the Cheyennes had nam- ed Ray, cheering in the lead. And the warriors broke for cover and kept in cover at respectful distance until Main- wuring himself, a whole day later, with bis three comrade troops, came trotting up the valley, and tren they disappear- | ed entirely. |

(l'o be Continued.)

Useful in Every Home.

To. know the virtues of Dr. Chase’s | Ointment and the innumerable uses t)| which it can be put in the family is to | prize it as a friend of inestimaD:e | worth. ; re

For baby, it quickly relieves tne rasn and itching which torture him while | eerhing, and cures scald head, eczema, hives and ali sores, ulcers and chafing.

For stops th suireri from burns, scratches, cuts and woun is, und every form cf skin irritation an.w eruption.

For women it the vimoles blackheads and skin eruptions whies mar the beau‘y of the skin, gives in- stant and lasting relief to the itch'n’ from which they suffer, and positivel, cures eczema, salt rheum and piles.

For men Dr. Chase’s Ointment is mos} *requently used for piles, which ars eaused by exposure to cold and ced

} | : | |

children tu

cures

ness or by bodily derangements.

It is the only guaranteed cure for itching, bleeding and protruding piles. °9 eents a box at all dealers’, or Ec- | manzon, Rates & Co., Toronto.

Dr. Chase's Ointment.

EPPSS COGOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING | Distinguished everywherefor | Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-ib tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COCOA

Prince Edward Island Railway.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS.

Excursion return tickets at one way first class fare will be issued Dec. 21st, 1900, to Jan. Ist, 1901, in- clusive, toand from all stations good to return until Jan. 4th, 1901, and for students during school vacation, Dec 18th to 31st, inclusive, good to return uatil Jan 31st, 1901. Tickets not good for going journey aiter date of issue. No stop over during

journey. G. A. SHARP, Supt. Railway Offices, Ch’town, Dec. 1th, 1900.

. Al7 eodéwli

PP Reeegree eee pga en ee est 7 4 1} wrth -

AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowe!s of

SIGNATURE

ae

eee

Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NoTr NARCOTIC.

—meseresenen

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF"

NEW YORK. Mm Castoria is put up in ono-sizo bottles only. Tt

mS Re “Sees |r is not sold ia balk. Don’t. allow anyono to sell . Esa sd Beds hdpa bi og Semees jeer you anything elso on tho pla or promise that it BS: Doses — 35 CEN 1S time is “just as good” and “will answer every pur- — {Va pose.’ a~ See that you. get, C-A-S-T-O-R-L-A.

aa\ Tho fao- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ‘am 6cimile A ’ of i“ ?

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish~ | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simie Signature of

Cj thick,

is om evary

CLEARING GUT SALE.

LIVERY STABLE —QUIFIT

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

a m instructed by the executors of the estate of the late A. N Large Esq, to sell by auction, at the stables, corner Queen and Kent Streets, commencing on

Thursday, 20th day of December

at 11 o'clock, a. m.. and to continue until the whole stock is cleared out.

—

STABLES.—-Eight Horses, 8 Mares, includn.z the cel ebrated trotting horse Montrose, record 2.2034, and Go'den, 7064, record 2.29%.

COACH HOUSE.—Four Barouches, 5 Carry-ails, 17 Buggies, 2 Concord Wagons, 2 Express Wagons, 1 Road Cart, 1 Cart, 9 Single Sleighs, 3 Double Sleighs, 1 three seated Sleigh, 2 Box Sleighs, 1 Gladstone Sleigh, 2 Word S eighs, 5 Carriage Poles, 5 sets Doube Harness, i5 sets Sing e Harness, 2 Riding Sadd'es and Bridle, tot of Collars and Hames, 10 strings Sleigh Bel!s, 19 Sleigh Robes, 3 dozen Carriage Wraps, lot of Horse Ruggs, ete.

RESTAURANT.--! ot of Furniture, etc. consisting of t Sideboard, 1 Safe, Tab es, Chairs, Carpets, Oilcloths. (*or- tiers, Stoves, Pictures. Crockery, Cutiery, etc.; 1 B «sli: Table, lot of empty bottles. Also 5 cans Apnoleiaris \V ater.

any

Any one wishing to inspect the stock can do so at

oD time before the sale

The horses to be sold the first day.

Terms.—A}] sums over $40 three months will be oi... n on approved joint notes with the bank discount added. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with the latest and most fash ionable boot or shoe to be found in the city, for the least money, and guaranteed the best of satisfaction.

McQUAID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET.

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