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PICTURESOUE

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? 4 (T,' ICAL A AiVi "

thine

trival aud Deparvur and Steamers.

TRAINS

Express leave? for the west... Express arrives from the west..

Ore ee de om

w 835 am. 5 9 59 pm. 3

or ae es ee omodation if : eee es ce teeeee reeeseees se eee 410 p m. Accomodation leaves for the «zest eeseses tee veeeee se eeeeses eenee 6 00 p mo Accomodation arrives from the weal eeeeeees te eeeseee -eeceeres ee 10 55 am , the

Accomodation arrives fror

WeRtccccorcco sever cess serceeeee 225 pm Express leaves for the east...... 7 058m Sapresa arrives from the east.. 9 10a m. Accomodation leaves for the

call. .ececccecrereceeee coveceeee 3 OO p m. Accomodation arrives fron he

i ccasetecaesesce cgi tom.

STEAMERS PRINCESS

LeavesforPictouevery morning = Bl iccccescecerreen es cece Cuane 9 v0 a’ mw

Arrives from Pictou every even- ; {DY Bbeecece revere sees » seccsecce SU P M. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

Arrives from Bostoa and Halifax every Monday....-.-------- Leaves for Boston and Halifax every Wednesday .......-. ;

HALIFAX.

12 p m.

10am.

Arzives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday w.++es Leaves for Halifax and [boston every Friday .... sesceeseee eee

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT,

Arrives from MHolifax every Thursday afternooa ......00 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday

JACQUES CARTIER.

Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdaye........ Leaves for Crapaud every Fri- a Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- ig | FS ae socseeses 005 ove

FEXRY BOATS.

“Hilsborouga”-—Leaves erry Wharf for

Southport every half hour.

“Bifin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at $30, 8,9, ll,am; 1, 2,4, 6., bp m, Jocaltime. Sundays at9a m, 12.45,

3,40 m. Reurnioy 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 aod §.32 p m.

“Southport” —Ruos up Eas. iver every

esday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 3

local. Runs up West River every

tiday, leaving at 5.30 am,and 4 pm lonal. 7;

mca wae am er meen —_

‘pm

"eeeeeee

lpm.

10am.

3pm

0.0 60@e .eeee0 8

3p mw.

2D m.

All Business Men

' And most Professional men on

Prince Edward Island will bave to |, baveacertaia amouat of printing ’ dove this fall.

: If you are a business man or & professional man we would like to

, do your printing for you—we would like to give you prices on it anvwav. We think we can give you better

|, Satisfaction in the Job Printing line than you can get anywhere else.

We have put in a lot of new

type, etc., thia year, evabling us to { turn out better work than ever be-

fore—and—“we have work done when we promise it.” ~~

The Examiner Job Print

Ch’town’s Lesding™ Printers. Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets —upetairs.

+

Notice:

—

zhave has been on my premises, since bl; ¥ 15thm last, four s rayed heifers, one ack and one red and white spotted (two oe old,) one white and one red and White (one year old.) Unless claimed = im ten days and all damages paid a will be sold by public auction on » 4 oon day of Sept.at the hour ocieck, p m i bavi eumnaeee Pp ™, on my premises to

JOSEPH M’DONALD.

Gience, Sept. 11th, 1800. dy and wky.@ins.

Te . s as ; saad t THE DAILy &XAMINEK CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 19 1900 4--{--@ @+=}- ++ -) 0 Oe sb 0G 2 0g ° ea = pn siya ee a aw | Many guns were « 7 eee vere aia a 4“ j ~ - wm 7 f A | ; | FIT FOR A PRINCE ; _ a , iif £ “y é } ey j > - ‘mn me een n se Pd . sh & ; | eard | % ‘i ma ot ae iy "4 ft ae a x \ f i i i ee } , we ¥ ~ i } , ity : ‘vA ‘ ¥ b 4 bh . L¢ v : * t ea i e ry 5 ih ' e oo Py ~ oe ew OE Wa WV V7 % J Wiui@ad & WY wu _— ; C4 wer fe ; ’ ae - “ me iA J Gi m ‘ % ii é iGG cé. t_, > ° > crrr ‘rr + TDA . ‘ I/AATRATESD ; { B 4 Wins =e « pi X ALi BY Vix! \ - . : ‘ rof “M . “T) lare’e Wren * 4 a Ui iti WA i fACK 5S V¥ IFE, Mi ‘ | i 9 Ts behere ‘4 } “Lee | , oe i i: oo an 3, 4 ar - ‘ . <a <a “ae - fo / <r ‘ >. ° f i: -@ Or ereer street e uh, ve Sae@eshe *Orsire Orne Oost Ores 20S a efile} ny wk : e ) iy i,) i ” } ‘ t K« VU : i i Was 4 tl j S ; | e Li en ea i t end ‘ had bi nh spiashe es Pa a ‘ cs 2 Wn the drift on a raft; so he | I cluded he ] ha\ } i i : US nave peen Mmistan~ ; O ve en ant a as It was their purpose to remain . y hiad , if their foes did overtak , | hidden where they were during the a re would give the black impis a frun | cay, and when night came, to push of for t l south again, lwice had they crossed th > ariit, ine morning passed without ad- i d it was here the cowboy’s iIn-| ventu"e. espe: . " ’ ; ‘ ec hr o} j ul yan ] rd Br : oe : . ee 7” . I : { was brought into full piay. sOr 3runo had saved his field Belt P ; +. rT} ‘ +3 , >I" ive 1 Yrlaca . . : ; an es . ASDS “FE aS " : me. Che intention of course Wa: Pauw giass, and with this they were en- . d a k clasps, broa hes, cuff links, nat pins, SCAL kien ca et their pursuers off the trail, | abled to survey a broad stretch of | PMS, coffee and tea Spoons. bind us— ' and as water breaks the scent for territory, We have ther ith B cas } . ® ® . interrw - . dogs o it could be utilized to dis- Several times they saw moving F ] 2 Wi Mis 1, Canadian, Scotch, frish and i ‘ 4 : = : ‘ r b “” - nsider 1 nnaitient | | tra t human trackers. bands of blacks, but they were far | ~ ren2cnh coats of arms. bh] Thus, the first time, they enterea | away : . bly ruined any ch . 3 y. so flag and m ; had in that quarter. by n | the drift until the water was knee Once they heard a distant shot Ww } S so een os crown 10c. and 1be. “— e, 0 ip- ff eR he : ee ears unm ; ; iS a savag at eae eat a Seeis } but no one could with authority say e have sold an ber of wedding rings lately, but as a hanute . sania stream half a mile, Marian carrying ]} fron ie # ‘ ' -y ys 3 : 5 = tenediiccieen | half a mile an carrying | from whence It came. we are MAKERS of riags can quickly supply any style” of the looks — beautv’s onlv out her share with the most periect About noon Bludsoe came in carry- rin ° d ” : y ‘! i ) after all. I know you to! good nature, accepting the hand Of] jing a fine springbok which he had g require a brave, big-hearted comrade. a Hastings as they splashed along. knocked over some miles from the New gold spectacles and e classer, au ° an . , 2 2 4 : ’ I sl ld feel honored in claim. | When they left the stream, Bludsot camp, so that it was the report of y 2 r rother, and any sensible | Selected a certain place where no trail ; his rifle they had heard after all. he same re; Would remain; and unless the War-; No damage was done, and the ve Wat | riors showed unusual shrewdness hey gazelle promised at least a tempor- ( thre thiect You were apt to hunt a long Lime ere tne ary supply of meat. A small, smoke- 1 all this to her, « truth became manifest. ee the less blaze was already crackling aR Or On the second occasion, wher ne |} among the rocks, and when meat OF TICIAN _ ae e a. : ? ll] wait until! we make our! drift was struck, material sen a “er was supplied, it did not take long ene . : oi \dine. the men fashi ol a rude : ae ; ; ; . t, and then have a quiet talk abounding, the men fashione . ote to cook it, though for lack of a pro- April 2nd 19900, Camerou Block Char! Marian. I am ‘sorry to think | C?¢: UPO? which they floated a ‘ae per utensil this had to be accom- “ ICK, rlottetow as : ’ istance se ol 1€ is ; fouted Ou — — = aot s, while in ignorance of the | distance. when the course tc plished in the most primitive of ee = a nae a 1 me an enemy. You | Stream changing tor the worse, '°Y | ways by thrusting a splinter of wood ere her for mv revelation. were compelled to once more oe into each piece and toasting the ven- terra firma, and resume their Weary! jcon over red coals and at once.” tramp. ; oe All were hungry and could find no vou do not ask after Rex realized that his companioh | fault with the method employed, t, with its contents, and | Was growing tired. She leaned More | when it satisfied their-craving. The . : : ‘ a ‘ 1e OOK OCc- . ie s of treasure.’ heavily on his arm, and he t afternoon Was spent in resting, for

ake it for granted they

’ the hands of the ene-

the end of the argon- Bruno laughed. are mistaken, right there,

|

’ t-——none of you appear to be} stas ring under a load of riches —} , you have cached the whole “Correct. When we had left the

the lurch, and believed €S safe, we Went into camp to what should be done. voice for War—you into the hands of the and must rescued. Besides, the sacret mission that brought me to Zanibodiland had not fulfilled. ‘“‘It was Bludsoe’s suggestion,about a cache, and as he Was a veteran in such work I gladly allowed him to assume the burden. the marks to you so that you can find the hiding place of your treasure- even should the rest of us nev-

barbarians in oursely consicer man’s was had fallen tines be

been

trove,

Philis- }

i i

|

Every

| j

He will explain,

er live to reach civilization, Which you

know is a possibility, now that we

stranded here without

;

are mounts.’

‘‘Come, that is joyful news to a fortune-hunter. Who knows but what we may come out all right yet. But excuse me, and I will resume my place beside your sister. If we get a chance at that coat I shall rejoice to don it again. You see I’ve discarded the cat- tails and the ruff of dyed ostrich feathers. No laughing— it’s a serious business with me, but it served a pur-

pose.”’ CHAPTER XXVII. IN THE COUNTRY OF THE MATABELE,

All sounds in their rear finally ceas- ed to disturb them. Whether this came from the distance they were placing between themselves and the devastated kraal, or the fact that the blacks were no longer racking the air

with their cries of terror and rage, could not of course be known. Tieraterh the balonce of the rir

BA K-= ACHE P

If you have Backz che yor have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop inte something worse—Bright’s Dise ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine bug it cures Backache every timex

Dodd's Kidney

| Pils .

our |

casion to let Lord Bruno know this fact. ¥:

A hasty consultation with the guice followed, and Rex was informed that their destination was only a mile further on.

When he told this to Marian she answered cheerfully that could keep up, and she kept her word. : Rex was pleased with the selection made for a bivouac. He admired the shrewdness of the cowboy in picking out an elevation, for the approaca of a foe could be the easier detect- ed.

Maid Marian was only too glad to sit down and rest, and Rex feared she had really overtaxed her powers

she

of endurance. Lord Bruno took him aside, and after clambering along the bed of a

small creek, carefully disturbed some loose stones, and hauled the missing coat out of a cleft.

This then was the they had been led by the wonderful shrewdness of Jim Bludsoe directly to the spot which had been the turn- ing point in their flight when mount- ed.

The little packets of still in the side pockets he had left them.

Thus Rex was able to throw aside his disguise in a measure. The doc- tor had a spare flannel shirt to loan him, and he managed in some way to cleanse his skin of the coloring matter that had served him so well.

It is really surprising how a small thing will sometimes give a great amount of pleasure, Rex could not remember feeling more pleased than when he drew his coat on over that rather aged flannel shirt, and accept- ed the loan of a cap from his friend —why, he was in full dress, and fit to be presented to the queen, if his

secret cache—

jewels just

were where

personal sensations were to be re: lied on. And how proudly he stalked into

the presence of Marian again, though

the darkness gave her but a scant opportunity of learning the change in his attire.

Sleep was needed badly, and Lord Bruno wisely refrained from address- ibg the young girl upon the subject nearest his heart. All that would come in good time.

They formed a rude couch for her

from leaves and mosses. A fire would have been very comfortable, but the risk was too great in the nighttime. When morning came the

experienced cowboys would start a blaze with wood that gave no smoke,

The time passed.

There was no alarm, and when the glorious sun awoke them, all had gone well.

Of course noW arose a serious ques- tion—what could they do for food? What stock they had brought upon the expedition was with the horses, and only enough remained for a scant breakfast.

Jim and the doctor went off, tak- ing their guns, and leaving Red Eric on guard. Perhaps, if the chance offered, they might risk a shot at a

ES LD

Wanrep.—Drug Clerk ef cne or two years experience. Apply, stating age, to P, O. Box 669, Charlottetown.

$$

TO-LET~—The MoTavish House, King St or for sale on easy terms. Apply at the Ex- AMINER office. th

an arduous task awaited them wher night once more veiled day’s splen- dor—miles must be placed between this camp and their next stop.

That Bludsoe anticipated trouble tex could guess from the especial care with which the cowboy examin- ed all the weapons in camp. Should a desperate battle take place every- thing might depend upon their ability to throw lead with the utmost cel- erity, and Jim wanted no hitch in the programme that could be laid to neglect.

When Hastings saw looked upon it as one might view the falling mercury in a barometer, for surely it foretold trouble.

Jim knew.

His life training had been such that he could judge from sources’ that were utterly invisible to the ordin- ary eye.

At least, With this valiant little band around him, staunch fellows one and all, well armed and ready to give a good account in the day of battle, Rex could contemplate’ the possibility of an encounter with the cruel impis under Hassaje, the witch- doctor with something approaching equanimity. It was entirely differ- ent from the sensation of desperation that swept ever him when at bay in that lone eabin he wieided the good old Scottish blade. with the enemy swarming over the roof and seeking to overwhelm him from every quar- ter at once.

During the afternoon the squads of blacks were seen more frequently and at closer range, and toward evening Bludsoe made up his mind _ they were upon the trail, so that it was extremely fortr ate the night would

this action he

soon giye them an opportunity to continue making progress toward

Buluwayo.

The fire was extinguished while the gun still shone, and a wretched apol- ogy for a meal taken.

Then, waiting only until Jim gave the word, they were off,

(To be Continued.)

Or. Chase Cures Piles

Without the Danger, Pain or Expense of an operation—The Cnly Guaranteed

Cure.

From nearly every toi and villase

in Canada come letters from persons who have been rescued from the mis- eries of piles by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mr. F. Stokes, 116 Dunlop street, Bar- rie, Ont. writes:—“I was troubled with blind, itching piles for years, and could get nothing to stop the constant itching. I was always in pain until a friend of mine told me of the won- derful cures Dr. Chase’s Ointment had made among his acquaintances,

“J only used one box and am entire- iy cured. In gratitude for this marvel- lous cure and for the benefit of others suffering as I did, T eend you this re- ord of my case.”

“When operations. and every other means have failed to cure you, you can begin the use of Dr. Chases Ointment with perfect confidence that it will cure you. It has never failed to cure piles and will not fail you; 60 cents @ box, at all dealers, or n, Bates Toronte

2

—

Tne makers of Ti: | '! to ship all of our ranges ;

a @

“

reresied,

.\ND RANGES were unable

... sek bat we expect to have at large shipment by next trip otf

S.S. Halifax from BOSTON

and those who have ordered may count on getting them then, We ask your kind indulgence for the delay.

“Agents for American Ranges,”

SENNELL & CHANDLER

WELL

$8.25

aaa

BUY A

DOUBLE BREAST2D ALL WOGL

WORSTED SUIT {ee

D. A. Bruces

|

~~ Tiki “> Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd

OF LONDON.

Special Travelling Accident & Sickness:Coupon Pol'zy,

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest,and m ost p->sressi

Accident Company in the world to-day.

The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetownat a moment’s notice and

enclosed in a substantial pocket book.

The indeminities are as follows:—

Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance Temporary Disablement caused by accident

$10.00 per week.

24 ' $1500.00, in Railway conveyance

Temporary Disablement caused by Small Varioloid Di :

wn nt »mailpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas

les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurisy 7 ¥

Pneumonia, Meni

itis orsTetanus, $10.00 per P LICY—$3.00 per annum.

week.

- @0%

JAMES J.‘JOHNSTON, Stamper Block,

OnARLOTTTOWN AVENT al

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