THE

DAILY

EXAMINER, tment: i APRIL 26, 1899

— A

The Danger of

PILES

Too Hoque overlooked, Dr. Chase’s Ointment a

Promp eed Positive Cure. t} ; ef | ‘ vy ¢ of 7 ' y » ¢ c s : ex] ol } s the ris! e¢ t¢ . Aa St ‘ a i ( s ¢« t Is si ot Pp matter 7 how a ted t : east have t become : th t i tor i) t = ' v aul it matters not Ir 1 \ , ( ha s ( i y ng and bur i You cin use I Chase's Ointment with fullest that whai has cured scores of ‘ ‘ f eswillcure you. For s vv lealers, or Edm anson, Bates & Co., *"y 1 or

beni oe

re,

wrens 88 eR

kRE THE BICYCLES Fe: Excellence.

run”

STRENGTH BEAUTY

DURABILITY

It takes less energy to propel

IMP&#RIAL than

made, it almost

the Bicycle tlon renders structab!e.

inde-

IS THE BEST TOO Good FOR YOU ?

wheels and get

will interest you.

ic ~ee

prices-—| hey

FABD P. NEWSON, AGENT

our

If there weak lungs in your family, take Scott’s Emulsion.

It nourishes and invigor- ates.

It enables you to resist the Even if your lungs

affected, end if cough you have

disease. are already besides the fever and emaciation,

there |

is still a strong probal tity of |

a cure, The oil feeds; the hypophosphites give power to the nerves; and the glycerine soothes and

heals.

SCOT)

in the Emulsion

and €z.00, all druggists, < BOW NE, Chemists, Toronta,

,

Watches

Watches in Nickel cases $3.00 1o $} 7 00 10.00 «1

0 00 " uo Silver " 30.00

0 Gold " Vhains for Ladies

10 OU

Ribbon Guards 2e Gem Rings 1.00 to Ou studs and tinks 20 to Collar Stu: 05 to Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 1000

Silverware nearly all kinds, in good

ality plas a.

Also sone in solid silver:

2 00

$1.00 to $20.00 |

50.00 10.00 |

MW. TAYLOR

any | Its construe-

is a history of |

re

x,t CT ene ene OTD pat ee a (see “as Py * ||" anes" a ea ov va a = *e% ae SS eee ad Boa fi Cc fy EQS ae bw i } VW id } ; 7 7, rrri

" ti Author ot ** Doct« ) }

1 Spear” Sun ei

ISS CAPRICE. &

=

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

nga, 4 Gren earag | POI 4 5g meme, CS wae. emeate acces”

uy f

$

2 t ts

S Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack’s Wife,’’ “Captain i

s

fs Tom,’ ‘Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete. f fase | fe, ee fpr mn : OP, 2 OEE, SEE FG, 4) Gere, SSS: ‘ater aigte " eae 4) os BS Seen Po, Oe O08 ee pie" pti Ske EX KIOCX My o's BROS (Paczta eee Veet mate mete VL |

* CHAPTER XXI[II—Continued.

The . , elf one who seemed to he j 1 ott Sister Magdak irouses herself. VT} i ings withi he } +4 6 . ] they have only been slombering his | whil i ~ stens between Th m Craig and the Moor. her face shining with a new ligh es! ruises her hand as if to w } oO | { } ] | eC! \ is sw and ventle “Ali Ben “Taleb, great is thy house

and the blessings of Allah hang ovet it TI understand the motive that promn > you to thus undeitake to avenze whut \ think are my wrongs. But

hearing.”

must halt. I demand

is |

“Speak on; My ears are open to yo Voice You saved my child from the pestilence that stalketh at noonday. and the heart of Ben Taleb has been fu gratitude ever since,” replies the digni- | fied native doctor.

lirst, then, hear that, though I thought I shouid de when I no longer had a heme in my husbend’s house, my eves were speedily pred, and I’ s:w that Heaven was using me as an instru- men to bring about good. So I learned to be patient- Conficent of my inno- cenee, I could ealm'y await the time when the truth wonld be made known. That hour. Ali Ben Taleb, has come.

“The second point wh'ch I particular Iv d«sire to impress upon your mind this: You are pleased to say that [ wat |

justrnmenta! in spatchine y

child from the jaws of death. Be it Consider eae what would have been the resuit had this misfortune never happened to me, if | had always remain “d in my husband’s home

“Great is Allah. and Mohammed igs his propnet, kut 1 ieur I should have Jos, my child,” declares the Moor.

“You see the ways of Aliah are past fmuing out. I have long since learned to trust myself to the guidance of a power strong than human arm

“You talk « f enging my wrongs, but time thus alrecdy « hat. Ther you see here in the actions of my hns- band. If I forgive h'm freely and fu! what right have you or any cther | Son to hate him and declure vengeance? Does your Koran teach that: did Mo- hammed m iewat such doctrines?’

Phe | Nilo hi s h a

It is ut i B faleb to g gains the w of the one who saved his nl d. Pak en, his kk ‘ yh, re-

rl \ ( lie I hay le ‘ exs

Agal ! ‘ : is har nd the

n Peace ouec sist M dal t ; her hushamd nd they ¢ vet with

h carnes*‘nes I ‘ ; I m ior lonl f th

1} i

i hem

Mi n > TY? WW" < I eet s] ne sre \

] VW t \ i i =

give me, beats } } t : y* \ y.ais rv i ‘ } ~ 1

Hi I — i

i hes hing wou g > ward influene’ng John w ke ‘ hard ’ .

Yr ¢ n ‘ wt bet ‘ — ere jin S ‘I p is cone. VY |

Be on Your

@-3z9

Guard

pepe tr tegueael WR: ites thee

THE BEST is always imitated. Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold only in boxes like this, are widely imitated, tecause they are the pons Kidney cure. Take none

Seed Wheat.

WHITE FIFE, grown ove year from

m ycrted cecd—on the Warren Farm”

JOHN NEWSON 6—d&awlmo

]

heloyed |

we live in it: pect r we {00K ToOrT-

rat , e: d avor

‘SS You know Heaven

works in a mysterious way and much good has con to the world at large through our suffering.”

“Then you do forgive. my boy?”

There is ncthing to fore ve, sir. Let Us Strive to forget the past and hone that years of happiness n iy be before TS.

“Ah! John, vou have her spirit,” sichs his father, as he wrings his boy's hand.

Sister Mogdalen smiles sweetly and |

sadly, for that their

will he to Ccest a however,

she knows full well tim together in rd wish

present

th's w eS not per on their joy, | s nothing.

Moor has been greatly this. He learns a ! is a rule, the I circles has very littl the events th

| never

The

impressed by all

in ement in Or

eson female e to do with ecur from day to d any of the leading questions of the

discus-

engage in

sions upon the

r on the little Ali Ben Taletr

the streets is for the Moor are well disguised.

John coming oft believe enterod j

party Their | necomplished n

to it that all

h it q i] through safety,

assag Seus

never learns the truth hs father. He that Musapha C

nto some:

about the nas reason to idi must have irrangement with the ter hearing his story, al- d face of the Arab never secret

Ruth learns that the end and John’s quest is at an enil,

li Craig, at th ush the betrays When Lady has come,

she r

stol

his

iGices with him.

Ancther day in Algiers.

Then a steamer will be due. rpon which they can take passage for Fry ee, and later on reach America.

Duncan Craig is very subdued, and in Cus ly dk voted to his recovered w fe. They have long conversations ak ne, and all thet has passed in the yiars of tavir sepiration is told. Craig opens his heart and reveals h's inmost fe lines, lie tells how he suffered in spir:t while showing a proud fece to the world, and f lly how he to learn the truth.

Tohn hecomes interested in the court- ship of Sir Lionel, who. fir ding his ar dent affection resurned.pursues h's gam ‘ it} ‘ I f purp se that he Wins

s iz them come onvt of a chureh ] \ffernoon, Decetor Chicago is infu- ‘ er, al o h’s parceular gen

ti« letrns that a E°-remony has jtis pel me thet effectually re I es | ( het 1 the trac]

Wt tells t} to Lad Ru tha

‘ yourg lady r atly pleased, an] lavghs ran ad 2 . Thi t ob etre] ‘ ! hie I path of ti

hein sare subny and bright

! ( ( vs W hos no her me i lr in bonds that art

S changes | irh, but 1 ! { SO Wee d to the t the probabilities are sh i] finish he life in ft} sweet ervices of 1 Craig l with ei t 1 me ' ned love \ } 01 gl follow her cvenw : secomiing by his money her efferts

John means to fling his shingle to e bre ’ start nyt he 7 1o

a a 1 doen His Gein ec h hi forward, for

I ! 1 than = I 1 few ther ho ¢ at

rt tec from M i Dp mo s. bet she ‘s ecom'ng

‘ e> the r fair, and m: 1

Chicago gains though England os 8s

\ h their departrre from Algiers on

t] eamer, we may as well hid them adi (yn board they meet Sir Lionel

| his wife, of whom he is at present very proud,but they keep by themselves, for each has a s eret that is not for the

other to know.

THE END.

Headache

Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa- tion and aj! liver ilis are cured by

Fiood’s Pilis

The non-irritating cathartic. Price 25 cents of ali druggists or by mail of C.1. Hood & Ge., Lowell, Mass.

| Do You Want to} Make Money ?

Here is a chance for you

A pice country store, with good dwe ling house, and warehoure attached. Shtuat- ed in the cen're of @ thriving agriculiural District, where a good business can be dove. Can be rented for a numter of years at a moderate rent. For particulars apply to A. B. Examiner Ofiice.

d3i rod wii | pat ih

4 house on Dorcherter Street

con alnings rooms, now occupied by Mr. ohn McLeod. Possession given 15th May pen Apply to Thomas Alley. a

—

od orde FOR SALE.—A sing e wagon in go p ply at this office. 93r

leave the }

| a ‘ij 4 The

The Flying Fox,

The flying fox is a very curlous ip- habitant of the forwst aear Moreton bay, in east Australia. It lives in flocks and moves generally toward the dusk of the evening, and the noise produced by the heavy flapping of tha so called wings is very singular. The flocks like quiet plac 6s, Where there are large araucarian pine trees, with an underwood of scrub and creepers. The foxes hang in vast gumbers from horizontal branches of the pine trees,

When there is a clear space among the trees, an enormous number of the animals may be seen, and their noise can be heard, for directly they ses any- thing unusual they utter a short bark, something like the sound made b y young | rooks. Often every branch is crowded, | and the young foxes are seen either flap- | ping their wings and holding on with | their hind feet and with their heads | downward or snarling and fighting for

places.

Suddenly the whole take to flight and flap their furry, winglike sides and wheel around like heavy birds. Many fly with their young lolding on to them.

The creature is not a true fox, and there is a fold of skin which reaches | from the fore to the hind legs. This is | called the wing, and it enables the pteropus, as the animal is called, to | float and tarn iu the air.—Philadelphia | Press.

Kirghiz Musie.

One of the Kirghiz came into my tent, and, squatting down, began to play the kaumass, a three stringed instru- ment played with the fingers. The music was monotonoas and of a melan- choly cadence, but it harmonized wel! with the surronndings and the moods they inspired. In a word, it was typio ‘ally Asiatic. I sat and listened to it with pleasure, giving my imagination cuptive to the music, the soft moaning * the night wind, the gentle crackle of

the fire. How many and many a ni ight did Inot spend thus during the isug years that followed listening to the dreamy sounds of that primitive Kir- guiz instrument!

How many a dark, solitary inter afternoon did I not while away 1m this foolish fashion! In course of time 1 grew accustomed to the kaumuss and derived as much pleasure from it as the Kirghiz did themselves. In fact, I grew fond of it. Its soothing music carried my mind away into the fairy realms of day dreams. My thoughts flew far away to my home amid the dark pine woods uf Sweden.—Sven Hedin in ‘‘Through Asia.”’

grand and beautiful Rible of Abraham intercepted

ho expect to be mothers do

not cate for their own health as they oO anti thus the health and lifelong wellfare of the prospective little one is Sacrinced “il women should know and tse the healii porting power of Dr Py s Favorit "Bre ‘Tiption in every d ¢ on of th gans pertain- ine to if ty This <peci rupees Sa Garnet strength- encd and fo ced by this wonderful ** Pre $ct ton it “rs the ordeal of moth- €r 1 entire] fe i id comparatively easy; it gives constitutional energy and ; vigor to both moth oe ers C1 very form of female wea ness and di . It is the only medicine in exist ence devised for this particular purpose by an ¢ l, skilled physician of thirty yeats experience in this special field of practice. A full account of its marvelous properties is given in one chapter of Dr Pierce’s thousand page illustrated book, “The Pe ople s Common Sense Medical Ad viser,’’ a paper-bound copy of which will be sent on receipt of thirty-one one-cent staiups to pay the cost of customs and mailing on nly, or handsomely dath-bound for fifty st imps. Address World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥. Every woman should read this book.

~~ & Male im, of Knobel, Ciay Connty, Ar- kansas, writes: ‘Since I last wrote you we have had a baby iri born to us. My wife took your ‘Favorite Prescri ption’ all during the expectant pert until confinement, aud she had ne trouble to mention.”

i aud

TRUE BRAND CUTLERY

1SMADE OF WARRANTED BEST STEEL,

‘T.

LEADING DEALERS SELL

LIME! LIME!

We are now burning and ean supply any quantity of best Roach Lime for building and farming purposes.

C. LYONS & CO. dy&wy 35wks

EX ‘RESS WAGONS FOR SATE. Tao new ex rea. vago’'s, Apply at P. 4. «rai o's

Kent str: e*. Will be Jettered to svi’ p "ser l ~

n : ?

ee ee

TO LE?.— House on Rrighton Koad, heat-

ed with hot weter, Bath Rooms etc, at present es ied by T J es a Esq _ Possessien riven ay. apply toJ. J. McKinnon

Sig oon the point of slaying his ‘of? = cherishes son has a deep signif- f icauce which every mother j

should take ‘o heart. Too mx any mothers of the piesent day bind their child ren upon t and misunderstanding, a that beneficent providence iv e sacrifice,

We SNe

SAN % OOHy > oa SS st3

See

vate

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops

and Svothing It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.

is thirty years’ use by Millions of Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria Teething cures Constipation Fiatulency. Food, and Children, giving

is the Children’s

Syrups.

Its guarantee Mothers. ness, relieves Troubles, an Castoria

the Stomach and Bowels of Infants

assimilates the regulates

Castoria 2anacea—The Mother’s Friend.

healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria.

“Castoria is children. Mothers have repeatedly told me oI its good effect upon their children.”

Dr. G. C.

Castoria.

**Castoria |s so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me.”

H. A. ARCHER, M, D. Brooklyn, N, }

an excellent medicine for

OsGoop, Lowell, Afass.

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

Tve eee = ey Pree a pode

7 Se IM PANY, TT MURRAY STREET onw Youn ciTy. aN ST Te TE Meer ee wee

nw th el me ante

— cine Petrol, Magnite

and all other requisites for houso cleaning

FENNELL&CHANDLER

AMHERST BOOT & SHOE MEG, CO.

WHOLESALE Boot w SHoe MANUFACTURERS,

... &MBRERST, NOWA SCOTIA....

Cur travellers reach ali parts of the provinces several times yearly well as points in Newfoundland, Magdalen Islafids, St. P.ercs, Miquelon Quebec shores.

We are also the leading distributors in the provinces of the Rubber Cos foouwear. Age nts will be on the roalin a few divs with sam- ples for the fall and wint»r trade, also for sorting or Jers.

Representative for P. E Island, Mr. C. Stanley Sutherland,

Canadian

' Address all communications to the Company. AMHERST B BOOT & SHO2 MFG. ‘-Y | e —_ 15 2aw tl May 31 | —_———— = ~ | if

‘ ©

We are now ready and willing to place any namber of {Ljtola © private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and tion; and this at short notice.

We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets. and lavatories of ihe latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class quality

17rA8 ay salthy cord-

consequen iv 2

} of goods and workmanship. Tne latest and most beantiful New York designs in electrolicrs. <A large i stock of soil pipe and al] plomber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies now

(on hand. Call on us at the Masonic Te mple Build ing. treatment whether we sel! you or pot.

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS

You will receive courteous

AGENT.

LT A a

oul EW * HATS a

The latest and nobbiest styles in

Christies Luonden Hate

Just opened uo at

wohn McL3z0d & Co’s

ee Ana SS AO