- oi regu *

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 9, 1899

~~ ee a ae oe ae = ~ — FEET, Ey LOE yy Gm 4 gama TP) gow nom 5 GE, grr > gamgeem, p> y 4 ? at School’’—,; ty. fy ine P " ; : haw 6 ae ae) S fs ae 6 o> nO 5 en. este a0 ae > SESS OOO COLON LL ern : ) a metry, fun-loving romp at ; : mete 2 Seman Seman? Septet” beim” ©” Nese) teen: Qetnent 2 Nerina Caney Ai ’ ; 7 sn . J : rer Rn | boarding-school, who had fallen in love ; - Xs with the young French dancing-mastey, , ’ } = g* and who was detected at midnight boing Lu : 5 . ¢ fet down from the dormitory window in P t > % a clothes basket by her schoolmates to ¥ keep her tryst with her impatient lover, i mn . : ti he anger depicted upon the grim face | COOOOCODOOOOOOOBB ass, | of the virago of a principal, who fad mas come unexpectedly upon the scene, F " BY g ; B brougth warm applause ¢ shouts of ah By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY brougth warm applatise and shouts © 2 ’ . - - “o a 47 . ° . ; . a Poe . ’ og a. rhen, at the tinkling of the silver be’) ' iC \ f tt . ¢ a iror ‘ rele, _ 7 : _ ’ : | Author of Parted At thi Altar, Lovely Maiden, the lights were turned low again. This . + + . ie) rs) wa t } a +) ‘ ! } 1, + aS et he | 1peis ] AY 4 ”) , - as to be the last tableau and the ht “ tOfa Vei Ss JO one . 4 » . . . * ; 9 I $< ver, I PEN, Ete., Etc. Nae of the evening. The softest and s.da-st @ th ff ae ae $n } Strains of music floated through the as '\ 086@€ OOO OSE OSEEEZEBENEE 4 ; 5 TE 5 EA | comm 3S CPE. | emai ® Se. S) gemreny> > Gemquen .) gael, 4, gaa 4 ear oon a caceis nee ee rie ‘ fen _ a tan ee oS Nahr enna ©” Aree Lhe ano Sa I SSS * | i I = 4 Mm rm WAS a hush, and as the - . 4 ’ . , ; sen Curtain went up agaia, a mum a HAPTER X Continued . t was'so widem of admiratie*n and surprise rang throug) e the drawi g-room, , rex } . » or \ \ ; nt n n Kutledge Cf ‘ who Phe It thleaux was the pe niing of the o Aa } : betwes u ll the love f | t lovers by the sea-shore, : ; ° . é I ‘ } vy ' eolden-haired Ve ver Phe wh Waves seemed to dimp e¢ end a ‘ e r dreamed. of 1 o | 8} arkle in the moonlight which fel! I) oid 3 : ; ; . at ae i the faces of the wo lawa lac al 1 e Phe had present from ' Wi | nn ; ’ ; _ - ee OYCTS Clasped 2 M ‘ ‘ Chri nay : for him. the fast time im each other’s arms. S of I =~ hie . é tie must have been blind that he did } It Re as little wonder people held their SSCSSSSSOCOTSEOSCHEESHLSOSSELECEE e wa teat can eith id the story those wondrous dark | OTC@th as they gazed upon the hand- $ evet st i je isit ory * that yes, half hidden by 1 elr curlin inshes some face of Rutledge Chester as the € : o oO L . ri. om o . ; nm . If t fear | kind told him; that he did not notice, if by | Passioned lover, There was something R ] . } j his } nd touched r } almost sub! me in the adoring le Vy that _ m nor v he j ‘ h: 1 tre: ed 2) rhted up his dark crave, kingly fa ‘e, w ‘i flushed, and naled | as he bent over hts love. O 1 St PaseU ' “Te eg va ) ’ ‘ RF \I | ; eo? inh at j lowly ai of fis approde hing f | CaLITY be . they asked themselves. & © ibswWwe Cd, Si ° pa as ‘ E — = > am 4 : Ree 1 . ; %y /— wee auiienneiniiaie I ik you eplied the beautiful. lhere was something pitiful in he: s os thes gazed upon the face of the r guilty eulprit liding from the room great love for him. girl he held clasped in his arms, their DAD*DATIAD FE SSO SOSS d; rh ‘ , " i lt Were the senator and his wife } i wonder grew. sf ’ i ft ui , aie aM I ? . al - . ; 1, ie | too, that they did not notice the ; Her long, dark curling hair fel) around i y, i St th 0} : : . : ale i . ia EE eee a ©} ' ; t ss d, idolatrous love for their handso re her | vely face like a black veil. Was ‘ | S| se e é ' Sains , | son? Ah! so it seemed. or they would | % t@Bcy, or did the wondrous face of ; ~ } } eft. re oe Na tof i] ; y ~ Zo v SS . } have parted them at once | wo ; j | iene Sefton rea Ly whiten u der ther oy . OE EE SY i! oo a ee , ' . _—— ; i. ae ae : . t T 5 € e j I Bs ie | ili he. h 1 der ad of mercy, ~ 9 tl d ii] iili {1 \ asnen pale. n Ss OG a 41n aS wee c W C oun some " * v w ; at ty As for Rutledos' Cheater ho ninnesa | Was it love or terror that shone in the lj f fi , « VAPOR ™ 4 nds, VV d hy w rd wr the twel : | recklessly in the mad whirlp« l of so _ dark, upraised eves f ( ines O urnl ure we 1a cease O ma .e, ime « : o ae . life, to forget as far ae wad in his | ihe en hetd i@ vast audience spe! . . A ee Vv tiie he had « wit ; and } rd ? : mY S, a ul s wa in } f . P y d if ’ so 1 Po ertge Phere Begin ee ee | power, the’ fair-facea girl whose los bound, and frightened them as they lan as our ac ory 18 cro W Ing new pat erns a i “-e a sat had made the world d me as | gazed until the silken curtain shut out . cerning herself) to Mrs. Chester. At last | °™ adage the World desolate for him. i ors t k Th 4 b ; ° : 4 if ‘ a eae 1A SeeENne fr heir sicl W . 9 ; a a he knew all of her i stort th +f Was : He tur ied for sympathy to 1 1Gie} 2. vod the cen re i sight . on US, e mus ma e rooni, e prices e- A @ kn wn to the Seft. -_ aims tre | in this way they were thrown into each And at that instant quite a scene was ] e OE ha ete, eet the way ont er fied at Chat instant gute a ne w should make quick cl for us, and ° | S| henest, bronzed light house keeper, was | C!S society more than before anspiring back of the curtain. ow should make quick clearance for us, anc ‘ ee . not her father faa has oi setae: It happened that long before Verlie’s . ~ ste a mack from the narrow ; f >. 1 ut the gold ee el es datform whie alll Anaad ack hse eel ° fit f th ’ haired girl who had won Rutledg> Ches- | departure cards had been sent out %o can age a h ro rved as a wth pro 1 or e uyers, : a ore a ‘ ‘ nme < . te ‘Ss ener » S- : € We are the original manufacturers ter from her was not her sister a grand ball, to be given by Mrs. Chester 1@ 0 e planks beneath the rus si : sels rug gave way, and Rutledge was

of portable Vapor Baths We have, duving the last ten years © supplied thousands of our Baths to physicians, hospitals, sanitariums, ete. and we are now, for the first time, ad- © vertising them direct to the general

pubiic. a steei !rame

; IN BUYING » VAPOR BATH ¢ "tac ‘toor

Ifa manufacturer does no! show you

acut ofairame without the covering

8 you may take it for granted that his

é “Stee! fraine”’ is a wire hog) that rests on the shoulder of the batuer,

Get one that is covered with proper

Get one with

material, Insist on seeing a sample of material #efare ordering, We make our Own covering materia! and print

it with a handsome “all over” patiern of Niagara Falis. Getone with a thermom ter attach- ment, Don’t ge it blind—a bath that ® js too hot or not hot enoug' will be of no benefit to yeu. Get ope that you can return and ave your money'baek if oot satistac- tory in every way, fend for sample of material and in c teresting booklet that wil) tell you all about Vapor Baths. ’ Vapor thes are an #cknowledged bouschold neceesity. Torkish, Hot A, Vapor, sulphur or Medicated Baths at Home, 3c, Puritles system, uces cleaniimess, heal h, strength. events disease, obesity. Cures Colds, heumatism, Neuralgia LaGrippe, laria, Eczema, Catarrh Female [ils ood, Skin, Nerve and Kidney Trou- ie. Beautifies Complex) on.

¢ Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 ‘The Kirg-Jones Co.,

Terossto

DEPARTMENT H. H. AGENTS WANTED.

a DOD7EDSIS BSD 0BIDVDSISW S

JAMES KELLY

Wholesale Commiesion Dealer in all kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

BOSTON MASS

Write for stencils and particulars.

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CoNSIGNMENTS SOLICITEL

etna le

Have Just Completed

My ew Oyster Place.

Cal! God ee the brill ‘ant display of Utiful oysters on and o:f the ehell. Our Oyster king is 5 anding in the Window, Bee him, and then you will eat "yaters,

John V, Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE Great George Street ......

ee el le a

Molasses and Sugar,

Extra choice Porto Rico Olasses, Extra standard Sranulated Sugar yellow extra “Sugar, Demerara Crystals im bags. Sellins at lowest Prices,

en a

HORACE HASZARD |

Dr vice. I took four bottles

Ch'town, Jan 5th ’99 42 wks eod

She read, too, with a white, awful face, of the tet her

rible secret

young mother

had struggled so hard to tell, concerning | nm | tragic love-poem, “The Parting of

the little babe she was fated to leaye with the honest light-house keeper's wif 3 and a horrible fear ran through Uldene’s heart as she read the awful warning those dying lips had uttered.

“This babe must never love for she must never marry.”

“What curse is it that rests over my head like a drawn sword?” she cried out, sharply, as she crushed the letter in her death-cold hands. “Am I to li¢e Without love all my life through? I can not—I will not believe it!

Rutledge Chester if I can win him, for I love him better than my own life—bet ter than my own souk Aye, though angels or devils warned me, I should be deaf to their warnings. I would defy fate itself to become his bride.”

tj; CHAPTER XL ;|4j

A GREAT SURPRISE.

Rutledge Chester's determination to go abroad was a serious blow to his mother: but her grief was slightly assuaged by his promise that he would remain with her a least a month longer.

That was a month never to be for- gotten by Uldene, for it stood out from her life like a bright star long after the future years were clouded over with the deepest gloom. With every day that dawned, with every sun that rose and set, Uldene’s love for handsome Rut ledge Chester deepened. The world wis nothing to her; she became absorbed in this one passion; it was her life, her all. There are some to whom the fatal gift of a great love is given. They are the happiest, even as they are the most miserable. They reach the highest bliss that life offers, and they know the most bitter of its pains.

It happens so often that a great love

ee =

The best thing with which a mother can crown her » daughter is a com- M4a_mon sense knowl- 4 edge of the distinct-

ly feminine physi- ye ology. Every wo-

S)man should Proughly understand her own nature. Every

Sistand the su- Yipreme im port- ance of keeping herself well and }strong in a yf womanly way. *: Nearly all of the pains and aches, nearly all the weakness and sickness and suffering of women is due to disorders or disease of the organs dis- tinctly feminine. , : :

A woman who suffers in this way is un- fitted for wifehood and motherhood. Ma- ternity is a menace of death. Thousands of women suffer in this way because their innate modesty will not permit them to submit to the disgusting examinations and local treatment insisted upon by the average physician. These ordeals are unnecessary. Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting

hysieian to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- eal Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has dis- covered a wonderful remedy with which women may treat and speedily cure them- selves in the privacy of their own homes. This medicine is known as Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned. It makes them well and strong. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and rests the tortured nerves. Taken during the critical period, it banishes the usual discomforts and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painless. Thousands of women who were once weak, sickly, merv- ous fretful invalids, are now happy healthy wives, because of this medicine. it is sold by all good medicine dealers and no honest dealer will advise a substitute.

“ When I commenced asing } Be. plesee's as.

some three years . es ¥ > ae uate of W. c. Fox. Bf ldorado, Sealing Co., Ills. “I was the picture of death. I no eens totake anything. Weight was 125. My husban had been to sce five d t decters about my trouble (female weakness). commenced

. Pierce’s medicines, a pres to » neo

Prescription, and one vial of his * jets,’ and am now a weil womaa.

Tableaux were to be the main feature of the entertainment,and Verlie had rehears ed with Rutledge to enact that beautiful the Lovers.”’

Kutledge would have given much t have been able to resign his part, but those having the tableaux in charge would not hear of it. Uldene could ta‘ the absentee’s place, they declared, ard so they settled it.

There was no help for it, so Rutledge manfully crushed out the throb of de- spair in his heart caused by the b'tte:- sweet memory of a fair face lest to him

si ., | ferever, and we 7} . rehears Though it | . 1 went on with the rehearsal.

should be my eternal doom, I will wed

These rehearsals but fed the flame of hapless Uldene’s love. They were as dangerous as an intoxicating draught, era sweet, honeyed poison.

“The Parting of the Lovers” was one of the sweetest and saddest love poems ever written, The scene which they were to enact, and from which the poem took its name, was sublime. It repce- sented a lovely, dark-eyed girl and her lover, who had met upon the sands at midnight to take a last, tearful farewell of each other. A strangely cruel fate parted them. A dying father’s curse, if they two wedded, had torn their hearts asunder, The scene is sublime. The white stretch of beach, and the dark, curlng waters at their feet, lighted up by the tender, pitying light of the moon; the two figures standing out against the dark background; the girl’s beautiful white arms clasping him, while the tragic sorrow on her lovely face, reveals but too eloquently that it is for the last time,

The dread moment has come. Her lover must unclasp her arms, when—ah! how shall I picture it?—he finds that the bright young life of his bcautiful fove has gone out with the last, fervent caress, and, maddened with despair, grief and horror, the desperate, heart- broken lover clasps his darling e'oser in his arms, and leaps. far out into hte waves with her, and they are never seon again. They would have been parted in life; but they have gone down into th2 dark abyss of death clasped heart to heart.

lt was little wonder thet these re hearsals nearly betrayed the secret D)-

dene would have died ratber than re

{ veal. thor- |

When she saw the expression of ear-

| nest, almost adoring love that Rutledge

woman ! tr:ed so

: 2\ Should under- |

hard to represent, a crimson flush seemed to seorch her cheek and brow.

It was “only acting” on his part, bat

it was all strangely real to her. She lulled herself with sweet dreams that

were fatal to her. A wild, longing wish came to her that the rehearsals might zo on forever. They seemed a part of her existence. Under the able superin- tendence of those who had taken the :f- fair in hand, the drawing-rooms were

|; most effectively arranged for the tab-

leaux. The inner and smaller one was divided from the large room by a long, sweeping curtain of rich crimson stik; a very neat stage had been erected; and in the large room the chairs for the guests were arranged in a circle.

Soon after eight the roll of carriag*s began, and burden after burden was deposited at the Chester mansion.

“Charades and tableaux at nine.” So read the dainty satin program. “Dancing at ten.”

When the silver clock rang out in musical chimes the hour of nine, che

, lights in the room were subdued, there

was a soft sound of music, and the rose- colored silk curtain was drawn up on one of the prettiest tableaux ever ar- ranged.

It was a scene from “The Jailer’s Daughter”’—a scene where a jailer's daughter, who had fallen in love with a handsome prisoner, steals the key from beneath her stern o!d father's pillow, and throws open the door ef her loye:’s prison and sets him free.

The next was a scene from “‘Cup‘d =o" . gee

Cure a Cold in a Da

Take Laxative Bremo GQvinire tab'ets.

All dvugg's's refund the mouey if it fails to

relicve. 52c.

precipitated to the floor below—a dis- tance of ten feet or more—his head striking one of the pillars that supported the groined roof as he fell.

A wild cry burst from Uldene’s wh’‘te lips. In an instant she was kneeling be- side the bleeding. unconscious form, She raised his head in her white arms, at- tempting to staunch the blood that flow- ed from a wound on his temple, with sobs and bitter cries pitiful to hear.

“Leave me with him untit the doe tor sai his mother come,” she whisper- ed, motioning them all away.

Silently they quitted the apartment, closing the door softly after them; and the gay strains of the dance music that struck up in the grand ball-room stifled the sound of her wailing cries.

“Rutledge! my love! oh, my love! if you die, Heaven must let me die, too!’ she sobbed, wildly, covering the white, wieonscious face, the closed eyes, and the matted hair with passionate kisses in her terrible grief. “What would life he to me without you?” she moaned. “Oh, Rutledge, my love, you will never know how well I loved you. I would give my life for yours. I would meet death to save you one pang.”

: (To be Continued.) Well Made —

Makes Well

Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s prepared by ex- perienced pharmacists of today, who have brought to the production of this great medicine the best results of medical re search. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a modern medicine, containing just those vegetable ingredients which were seemingly in- tended by Nature herself for the allevia- tion of haman ills. It purifies and en- riches the blood, tones the stomach and digestive organs and creates an appetite;

it absolutely cures all ecrofula eruptions boiis, pimples, sores, salt rheum, #5

every form of skin disease; cures ‘iver compluint, kidney troubles, strengthens and builds up the nervous system. It en- tirely overcomes that tired feeling, giving strength and energy in place of weakness and languor. It wards off malaria, ty- a tever,and by purifying the blood it

eeps the whole system healthy.

Hood?’s “tari

parilla

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

Hood’s Pills gir dtacuoie. ‘ua Charlottetown School of Music,

KINDERGARTEN BUILDING. W. Harry Watts, Director

Leseons given oa Pipe Organ. Fee (which includes use of organ for practice and blower) $15 per term of 20 Jessons. Piano (one hour) $10 per term. hour jeseons on Piano, Singing, Orchestral Instrumente, or Harmony, $5 per term.

Papers will be ready by the Director every Saturday at 10.30. Pupils admitted free, but are to provide themselves with combined note and exerciee booke.

Hours : 9 to.12, 2 to 5, 7 to 9.

6 —:a. thur, st

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m putrons will tin! me in mv otfice in ‘he New Prowse Block, on te, north

| side of Queen's Square, first door to

he right upstairs,

DR J. H. AYERS, Dents

odd 3 Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music

Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bureaus, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.

Haft

FOR * CASH ‘* ONLY

1 Parlor Suit at $4500. was $65,00 1 " at 40.00, was 60.00 1 a at 35.00, was 5009 1 $6 at $87.00, was 50.00 ] e at 3250,was 45.00 1 sa at 30.00, was 49.00 1 “ at 20.00, was 25.00 1 - at 17.00, was 22.00

A? sn erage hearst « a3 CZe

.

1 Mall Stand at $7.50, was $11.00 1 " at 7.50, was 10.50 1 “ at 5.50, was 8,50 4 " at 3.00 was 4,00 RR FR RN RN

1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00

“ at 35.00, was 50.00 “ at 32.50, was 45.00 es at 19.00, was 24.00 _ at 17.20, was 22.50

“6 at 17.00, was 2100 es at 13.00, was 16.00

SAAT EG TE 1Sideboarc at $17.50, was $25.00 ] ‘i at 900, was 1259 1 of at 700, was 9 00

CRO TE SER EARS GIR

3 Extension Tables at $6,009 was $7.75 3 . at 5.00 wus 6.7 1 “ at 4,75 was 6.53 ERS ARTES CER RTI 13 Odd Centre Tables § off.

7 Odd Lounges § off.

1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40 00 1 . at 27,50, was 36,0u 1 " at 25.50, was 27,50

100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets,

of Fire

Stands,

'’o avoid misunderstanding, we have

fastened red tickets showing reduced pric +s on all goods enumerated above,

MARK WeiIGhT AND CO

HOME MAKERS

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