— Women ; whose faces

aj 3 are disfigured oC?) %) by unsightls 3 » eruptions > a imples and 5), blotches too i) frequently

e fail to under

> » Stand that d) these are but

A. -\ the outward ZF A symptoms of 7" o- } inward =_ dis- orders. They

resort to var-

———“=m 10S cosmet- —— 58. OGTR Esa ‘nts and powders, not

knowing that all the while |; the trouble is not in the skin, itself, but in the sys- tem. It is sometimes ab- gintely dangerous to use outward applica-

sons, ror if the skin alone is cleared, the wal disease is likely to attack some internal goof the body, where it may prove fatal

B® giite itself.

In the majority of cases these unsightly skin diseases are due to two things, weak- ess and disorders cf the distinctly femi-

re m, and impurities of the blood

eused by them. The woman who suffers fom disease in a womanly way will soon afer in her general health. Her stomach, fer and other organs will fail to perform me theit propet functions, with the result that the blood becomes impure. Left to her- #if, she will probably resort to cosmetics gdointments. If she consults a physiciga pe will tell her that the stomach or liver qsiy is at fault Her distinctly womanly giment is the first and only cause. for this she should resort at once to Dr

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di-

gectiy and only on the delicate and i:mportant

egans concerned. It makes them strong and well Then a course of Dr. Pierce’s

Golden Medical Discovery will purify and

enrich the blood, and make her a new wo-

man. Medicine dealers sell both remedies, “I cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescri ptr writes Miss Clara Baird, of port, Monizomery Co., Penna., “for the

it did me. If anv one doubts this cive them

; 1. Ana Tess

—

Arca. OTRecr:

Teaiiy

Aa Brie good wy name Sure, safe and simple ways to cure all manner of skin diseases told in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. For paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, butalo, N. Y.; cloth binding, 50 stamps,

7.

4, t D &@ A Corsets wit YOU

rir They are fashioned on living

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with Ease and Comfort.

Trey Wear WELL Last WELL

AND SELL AT Porputar Prices, (4)

|

Fat is absolutely neces- sary as an article of diet. If it is not of the right kind itmay not be digested. Then the body will not get enough of it. In this event there is fat-starvation. # Scott’s Emulsion supplies this needed fat, of the right kind, in the right quantity, ; and in the form already partly digested. Asa result all the organs and tissues take on activity.

soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronts

| EPPS'S GOGOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

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cousins, stadents at Edinburg University, betwren whom a better fend. The former is the son of a rich city Jawrer and his consin is the heir of an estate jo the Higilands that has almost passed into the hands of creditors. Afier a bitter fight with his cousin, Kilgour is on his way home when he falls in with company at the “Hound and Stag” inn at Perth. Arrived home his companion on the journey turns out to be his uncle, Peter Clephane’s father. To retrive his family’s fortune Andrew is eenttol dia.

COAPT#ER XI (Cont'nued.)

rnis curaiung thought had just been forced upon me, when in one of cur most furious moments my antagonixt’s sword broke without warning in his

is

the idea of vengeance. Now, in very truth, I had him, for he could not es-

cape. With a despairing cry upon the name of Allah, he threw up his hands as if expecting to be instantiy despatched. And indeed my sword was in the air to cleave him in two, but the blow never fell. Even with all my passions aflame I could not

take such an advantage of a defence. less man.

“I have broken your sword,” I said, In a hoarse rattle; “now I will break

your neck,” and dropping my weapon f

Sprang at him. The next instant we were reeling in deadly wrestle. He

Was a grown man, strong, sinewy, and uncommonly active. ] was but a strip-

ling, soft of bone and muscle; yet my hands were no sooner about him than

I knew which of us was master. We rolled and swayed to and fro, I doing my best to squeeze and shake the wind | out of him, and he striving like the fou] fiend to get at my throat, but my

hold was firm if my breath should be short, and besides I was at familiar cxercise, whereas the game must have been strange to him.

When I judged the wind to be pretty well out of him, I drew him close to me with a sudden jerk, my elbows hard on his ribs, my !eft knee at the point of his right leg; then carefuliv main- taining the bearlike embrace while put-

ting forth my whole strength I bent him back, and he turned over like a Willow sapling. Then, clutching his

throat and the lower part of his body before he could recover, I lifted him hich in the air and brought him down with all mv might on the cdge of the bulwark. He yelled in fright and pain

that his back was broken, hut it was death or nothing. In an instant he Was up asain, but finding him limp and listless in my hands, instead of

bringing him down with a second crash I cast him from me, and he fell into the sea, with a splash like a log.

CHAPTER XII. FIGHTING FOR THE BOOTY.

I took no heed whether he sank or swam, nor indeed so much as cast a glance after him, but turning quickly

} on my heel picked up my crimson { sword, Wiping it roughly on a coil of | rope that lay handy. Then, making my best salaam to the pirate leader and «peaking as well as a blown man might, I said :—‘‘ You have graciously granted mv prayer and the satistf tion for which my svul yearned; ir | token of submission and gratitude I | now sheathe my sword in sight of ail.” | And suiting the action to the word, I | gnot the weapon into its steel scabbard

| with a clash that could be heard all

| over the ship. The chief bowed grim- ly ‘in return, but without speaking a vore then, courtesies being at an end, he f&. the command and the looting

| bez un

} lear: ogainst the companion head,

| I watched the wild rush and scuffle for

| a mint put greatly hus ;

! and i u ling faint besides,

| I tottercd to a secluded corner, wher I sank with a1 g nsation

| decr. Huddled there pretty much like a bundle of discarded clotnes, | mupped mv face and tried to discover the sour- cee of the many st! ms of blood that seemed to OZ and trickle ail over my body. There was perhaps no great effort made to stanch the flow.

for I was far enough gone to be care- less What did it matter ? Micht I net quietly pant out my life there and

be done with it? And even while the

| stageeered half awake to my feet. The | first thing I saw was Abram ben Aden being hauled dripping by two men inte a boat. I ing how he came to be or to have companions to render it, and finding no answer, called out as lustily aslcould: “Hello! What's the mat-

ter there ?”’ mea He heard and looked up. At sight of me the fire of hell sprang anew into and his thin features

eae ; e tial m neea ney

his black eyes, t gathered in a vengeful scowl. Then my Wandering wits began to return, ! pbringine a remembrance of what had happened.

I should beve fallen into the sea but for the support of the bulwark. In a dizzying turm>!) of feelings I laid hold, wit * tren ne hands, to keep

lis-

up, my eyes fast on the G

face cf Abram ben Aden.

myself iwtoed

hand. My blood leaped afresh at the | sight, and I must have swelled with

|

theught was in my mind the bright- nees of the sun was suddenly overcast as by the duskness of death, and the | clarmour of the robbers died away in my ears.

I suppos I must have been som time in this sta of collapse when the brig grated ha: hly on the b om,

| eareened slightly, lurched and lay ' over, fast aground. The queer grat- ing sensation, as of the pricking of a | willion emall fins, aroused me, and J

rubb ad my e€eyes, vonder- j

— “4 ae ‘oe + . ee oo [Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.) SYNOPSIS. ~ Goa! man, aré ye mucn nurtr 7| asked, scarcely knowing what I said Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are | “ We're a pair of fools,” I added ; ,

laughing and crying together.

But either he did not hear me or he Was veyond speech, for he only cast a look as if to say he wished he had my heart out, and slipped into the boat, which hid him from my view.

I was fain to sit down again, my back propped against the vessel’s side, and breathe myself. The commotion of spirit brought a fresh gush of ood, which bathed back and chest in a warm stream. Yet what I had just seen occupted me more than my wounds. Indeed, forgetting both them and the evil storm cloud on Abram ben Aden’s countenance, I felt only an all-pervading joy at seeing him alive again. For now, being past thoughts of vengeance and much too weak to have heart for slaughter, I realized in some measure what a dis- quieting: thing it is to face the great last reckoning with the blood of a fel- low-creature on your head.

I hoped that the man whom I had so lately and so desperately striven to kill might live, even were it only to finish me. And I am sure I should have smiled inanely, who knows but I may have beamed in weicome, if he had suddenly appeared, sword in hand, and intimated that my time was come. No doubt my mood of Christian meek- ness and charity was due to the cir- cumstance that nature was perilously near yielding in any case. I suspect the worst of us are pious when lack- ing the pith to be anything else.

Reviving a little presently, I began to think of my own life (since no one else seemed to desire it specially just then), and exerted all my surgical skill and ingenuity. They were not much, and they were left unaided. Lying there in the midst of a crowd, no one enquired about my hurts; no one offer- ed help ; no one, in fact, cared a straw whether I lived or died. The plunder- ing went on with much noise and not a little quarrelling, and if the plun- derers came near it was only to curse at me for being in the way.

Perhaps they could not have adopted more effective means of dispelling my lethargy. There are times when a kick, literal or metaphorical, is the very best tonic that can be admin- istered. The rough behaviour of the pirates pricked me to a vigorous self- interest that no process of soothing or doctoring could have induced. The savage oaths and savager looks were

to my spirit what the grindstone its to the knife—they turned listlessness and dullness to an activity that had

an edge of anger and some possibility of retaliation. The first result of this new-found energy was thé thought that to crouch there and bleed to death was most assuredly not the part of &@ man. Se watching my opportun- ity, for the companionway was most- ly blocked with thieves, I went below to finish my dressing. Fortunately my wounds, making so gory a shew, were neither deep nor dangerous. But it was won- derful in how many points Abram ben

though

Aden had touched me—more wonderful still that having succeeded so far he had not succeeded farther.

Réturning on deck presently, swath- ed in handkerchiefs and stray pieces of cloth, and strengthened by twenty grains of Mr. Watson’s quinine, I dis- ccvered we were within sight of land. A stretch of shallow, blue-green wa- ter ran away to a sandy beach that enced abruptiy in iron cliffs, which ested hardness and barrenness be- yond.

sure

(To be Continned.)

to be rid of, because bad blood is the breeding place of disfiguring and dangerous diseases. Is your blood bad? It is if you are plagued by pimples or bothered by boils, if your skin is blotched by eruptions or your body eaten by sores and ulcers. You can have cood blood, which is pure blood, if you want it. You can be rid of pimples, boils, blotches, sores and By the use of

Auer’s

Sarsaparilia

It is the radical remedy for all dis- eases criginating in the blood. Read the evidence :

“ Aver’s Sarsaparilla was recommended to me by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I had boils all over my body. One bottle cured me. —BONNER Crart, Wesson, Miss. :

“After six years’ suffering from blood poison, I began taking Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla, and xlthough I have used only three bottles of this great medicine, the sores have nearly all disappeared.” —A. A. Man-

NING, Houston, Texas.

How ?

pe crrmpesapwaens Moh anw

For

—

Mi

se as

wage a ceasless war against high prices and low

grade goods,

G.

: ts

“¥

0D Geds, LOW PRICES

But they must be seen to be appreciated,

example, our prices on Children’s, Youths’ and Men’s

Clothing, Ready~to-wear Clothing, are lower than Clothing has

ever been scld on P- E (sland before, Also startling valnes in

HATS & GAPS.

V7. D. McKRAY,

NAN we, RVARVA Me SSIES SESE

Successor to McKay Woolen Co.

Ladies’ Hats.

‘FLOWERS

FEATHERS. RIBBONS

We are now showing our new stock. Miss Wide will be found on our first

her customers,

———— —_—

eames as : on

floor ready for

_ | HARRIS, London House

‘

RY

Minute :

And ride the....

Massey Harris

It is the most modern wheel on the market, and can be bought for a reasonable price,

Masser-Harris Co.,, LIMITED. ~e o>

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

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“

?

;

“

jj treals CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salls- ; bury me'hod of persistent relf-he L . Kem vving cansesirom the blood. | -

tinuous, inteligent treatmentin person , or by letrer insures M'nimum of suffer- inganct Maximum of cure possible in ack case.

Avoid attempts araided.

Graduate of N.Y. University

eS ee

| Andthe NEW YORK HO*PITAL, T ren‘y years prartice in N. ¥. City ; Dip!oma registered in!) §.andUanada, 4 ADDRESS: CHARLOTTZTOWS, P E I, CANABA.

OFFICE, Victoria Row. Agoomods tions reserved for patients, Referenees On application,

Oct 15 lyr

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155 Queen Street,

PO li ROS a

—

eS area:

WW:

*

i

1a : ii :

ee

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~