a

a= What is Scott’s Emul-

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artly digested, and com-

bined with the hypophos- What

phites and glycerine. make

will it do It will the poor b! yod of the anemic sich and red.

Irwill give nervous energy to the overworked brain and nerves. Jt will add flesh to the thin forra of a child, wasted from fat-starvation.

It is everywhere acknowl-

S:andard of

= a

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goc. and “r.co, al! drugad-te,

SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists Torente,

(eal «TEFUL COMFORTING datinguis»ed everywhere ir Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- or Quality, and Nutritive or ties. Specially grate- t.' .«d comforting to the pervous ard dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homa@opa:hic Chemists, London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

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All those indebted to us will oblige Ww making immediate payment at the OLD STAN D

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W A. WEEKS ¢€ CO.

2 26—eod ow 2m CANADA. Prevines of Priace Edward Island In Chancery Before the Vice Chancellor

—_——

" McDONALD,

sud others—Com plaioants

SOPHIA MAR

and K EN, aud others—Defendants.

RALPH BRE

of so order of this Hon- de herein on the eleventh r, A. D., 1898, notice is tel) per-ons baving C'aims ve ot the late Benjsmin f Belmont, in the Kovalty 1, in Qaueen’s County, in

Jn pursuance Grat, eLourt m day of Novem be

Teby given ib Weinet the ext

Vans Wright, Charlottetow Said

I-lar d, decea-ed, intestate, required to come

© and prove tuesame before meat the MO boootary’s office in the Law Courts

ding in C Werday, the f *gbteen hundr: Persone neglec gd _ debt:

to exciuc der clu

varlotteiown on or before irth day of April, A. D J} and ninety-nine, aod all ing to0 come in and prove aud claims by that time d from the benefit of said

me this eighth day of March, A. D.

J. A. LONSWORTG, Master in Chancery. W.S. STEWART, Q. C. ‘ Cow pl’ts Solicitor. tes, Thurs, Sat, till let pro

a

ee ve? > { yy th Author ot ** Doctor Jack,” i T om,’ >

pre ., geet, 4

7: ~ ~

Gove, 3 mgs, |) mney 4 —_- + + ** e

CAIAPTER V—C

ontinued .

aP-, a }?

n it was panrrfé€@ a gh fice: my heart told me who it was, and un- derneath JT four th words ‘Blanche Austin at e teen.’

“I have treasured thet ever since; it has been my most valued possession.

Would vou hke to see it, Lady Ruth?” “Most assuredly,” she replies, warm- ly, eagerly He places it in her hands.

“It was plain when I found it: with

my spending money for a whole year I ha that gold locket made which holds it now. Ever since it has been very close to my heart.”

“Such devotion is wonderful. I sin- ere! hope it will meet its reward.”

Then she looks at the miniature, which time has not in the least harm- ed, looks at it and utters a little ejacu- etic

“Nhe was beautiful. indeed, Doctor Chicago—most charming. A face to haunt one. I can see a trace of sad- hess im it, even at this early age, as

though her coming troubles enst a dow You will he when I tell you I have met her.”

sha- 1

before. surprised

CHAPTER V.

The medical student looks eagerly.

“When—where?

at

he asks huskily.

Any one who has met the woman about whom cluster all the tender as- sociations and thoughts of his lonely years of childhood must assume new nnportance in his eyes.

“It was a year or so ago. At the! time I was in Paris with my uncle, Sir Hugh, then alive.”

“Yes, yes, she was there about that

time, as I have since learned.”

“Il was out driving alone; it was just at dusk yhen we were returning from the boulevards, and a wheel came off the vehicle.

“Though a little alarmed. I kept my senses and bade the driver tie his horse and then seek another vehiele for me.

“The neighborhood chanced to be a rather unsavory one. I could hear boisterous men singing, and on finding myself alone I grew alarmed. From windows frowzy heads were thrust out and rude women mocked at me. I feared insult. injum f owa rerdy to fly for my life when « hand touched my arm and a gentle voive said:

*“ Come with me, miss, | will pro tect you.’ ”

John trembles with emotion.

“Then you have hearl he ! Oh, what bliss that wonll no for me— my mother. my poor Vv has suffered go long.”

“When I looked in ner face I knew I eould trust he. Les ne xaryp renssiured mea.”

“Her garb,” won

“Yes. She was d i of Charity or some Paris, Willingly | adjoining hous sit down and awa was. grateful, and about the great \ such organizations in the LD aris.

“] was interested h i I ber n = I. wn as & M

=, |i Lett =i) pea | i] Bee fot ; ~ 4 Dea. Intelligent =m | people in this i s day and age al yy

most without ex-

ception, protect themselves ° against small-

pox, by vaccina- tion. Consump tion kills in a year more peo-} ple than small- pox, cholera, yellow fever and all known ; ylagues kill in fifty. Tens of thonsands of intelligent people recognize that they are threatened by this deadly disease, but take no precautions against it. ‘ i 3 Consumption approaches its victim step by step. First there is a little ‘“‘out of sorts’ feeling, the digestion isn’t just right, the appetite falls off, the liver is inactive, the assimilation of the life-giving elemerts of the food is imperfect, the blood gets im- sure and the body is improperly nourished. hese conditions get worse and worse. The heart through the arterial system 1s putmp- ing thin, poisonous blood into every organ of the body. The organs that are inherently qeakest break down first. Ordinarily the lungs. As the last straw that breaks the camel’s back comes a cold, however slight. This, with the accompanying cough, com- pletes the work and an invasion of the germs of consumption follows. Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It corrects the conditions that lead up toit. Itis the great- est blood-maker and fiesh-builder known. K. C. McLin, Esq., of Kempsville, Princess Anue Co., Va., writes: ‘When I commenced taking your ‘ Discovery’ I was very low with a h. and at times spit up much blood. 1 was not able to do the least work, but most of the time was in . Iwas all run-down, very weak, my head was dizzy, and I was extremely des pondent. The first bottle I took did not seem to do me much good, but I had faith in it and con- tinued using it until I had taken fifteen bottles, and uow I do not look nor feel like the same man I was one year ago. People are astonished, aud sav. ‘well, last year this time I would not have thought that you would be living now.’ I can thankfully say | am entirely cured ofa disease which. but for oo wonderful Discovery,’ would have resulted y death.

her |

**Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ ‘*Captain

‘‘Miss Pan'ine of New York,”

“ . . _- «= i+, =~ anntiend © Yast +! tal! Outil Ayal © Smutipaad

|} point?”

—

Pees 5 Sa > ome: SSS SSA

APRICE.

Oe

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

© Neeting §) clea

Ete.

ol ar 4 7 . . wes ESS SS

carriage came and I left.”

“One question, Lady Ruth—how did She impress you?”

“Frankly, as one who had _ passed through the furnace of affliction: her

face was sad, yet, oh, so inexpressibly

sweet. It haunted me. I have looked at every sister | met wherever | tra- velled, in the hope of meetine her, but it has been useless.”

It can be readily believed that this arouses the deepest imterest in the young stadent of medicine. The desire to find his mother has been the one aim of ‘his life; it has carried him over many a dark crisis, and has become stronger with the passage of years.

Now he is getting daily. beurly, near- er the object of his solicitude, and his ant'cipation so long and fondly cherish- ed, bids fair to be a realization.

“How I envy you Lady Ruth. You have seen her, pressed her hand, It makes you seem less a stranger to me to think that my mother was able to de you a_ service.”

“T am positive it was she. Wait— perhaps I can prove it. I noticed she imd a medallion secured around her

neck with a guard, and once I was en- abled to see the face upon it. It was that of a man.”

“Oh! describe it if you can.”

“The gentleman, I should judge, was about twenty-three, He wore a mous

tache and small side whiskers. I judged he was English. His thair was light nad inclined to be eurly.”’

John Craig smiles. Ah! the last doubt has been swep? away.”

“You recognize this pocture, then?” “Yes: your answers for my father when he was a yonng man. I have not the slightest doubt that it the one I ‘rvice, And Charity! I don’t understand.’ “Your story has interested ly, doctor, You have my most sincere wishes for success; and if I can in wiry you, don’t hesitate to upon “I believe it, and from my heart must leave you now, to seck Strada Mezzodi—the much or litte” the kind n to reach its end, with a pleasant word fer her hushand and only the Briton, hur

description

WAS seek this she js a Sister of

=f

me deep

Nyy pssist Nn me.”

you

every word of I thank you. I the house house that

mean

the

| hay reves enter;

the

At this moment others fortune has b CONVCETSA Tie and Joni, (Gwen and peculiar look for

out,

n to allow

leg timate Aunt

ies

he comes down street. ‘To his sur- the door by Philander Sharpe, helmet hat,

In five minvtes more

stuivs, ready fer the

1 . , he i stepped hear

sone ole he knows

iewl us as be- but IT am in a hurry.” er plucks his sleeve. I'm the and nnere to paint bhelievirg to by

he says, as the ot] but

pipes

ee

going with youl

litile

nodding

“On! ves, Chicayvo.”’ profe ssor

shutting one eye in a mit oft sohn,. his intention Malta’s capital huve an engagement.”

“In the Strada Mezzodi, eh?” “Thunder. how did

if man

very knowing

“Rut [I’m not town other the

night—-"‘I

the red,” the thinks it

of

Says 1s cee

sights

you guess it¥” ejaculates t} of medicine, aston

is! ed beyo1 d

“] am net a I know. and a Some people think, ed

measrre, what than

belor-

guesser. I ‘know sight more especially my lin.” know

dused

wife, Gwend

What do you come to the

First. all about your puxst. the trovble in the Craig family.” “Confusion! and you never — told yor h ever heard of me before? the manner in = which seemed to study times

and

me This you the

id explains at reproe.chfully.

I had

was

me on steamer,”

“Just so. reasons for sil- of them,”

thumb over his shoulder in

my ence: she jerking his the di- rection of the parlor above, whence the voice of the aminble Gwendoline Make peace to ther ears-

“In haste, then. let me tell you a se cret, John. IT was not always what you see docile, henpecked man. Philoender

conceited

one

floats

me, a Twenty-five Sharpe. young, good-looking, and rich. had the world before him.”

“Cut it short, I beg, profersor,”’ groang Jcehn, impatient to be off.

years ago

“Tt fell in love; my affection was re- turned: we were engaged: a friend in whose honor I fully believed stole her heart away from me, but al] these years I have never forgotten—never. John Qraig, the girl I loved and who

was to have been my wife was—your mother.”

The little man folds his arms and throws his head back in a pecviiar way he has. How strangely full of dig- nity these undersized people can be gt times.

“Is it possible. and you never breath- ed a word of all this to me before?”

“Ah! my dear boy, the time was not ripe- I said nothing but sawed wood.”

“Why do you speak now?”

“JT have an idea that you are about to make a step in the dark, and after duly considering the matter. came to the conclusion that it was time to speak—time to let you know my sym- pathies were with you. time to take a hand in this game myself.”

John berily knows what to do ors:

On eco eaae ee ae

who reudered you }

ene ae Gira ae ene

permease ra canna ea

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 21, 1£99

he is So Amazed at such a ‘stra%ge ‘nup- pening,

“But, professor, I am only going now te vee if IT can leurn anything about my mother at the house where she stayed Six weeks igo,when a line was sent to me :

The little man wags his head wisely.

That information was given to you by one whom you believed to be Signor Stucco, Otherwise Luther Keene, the pon having charge of the police of Valetta?’

Aes, replies John, wonderingly. ees

At that hour the signor was in his own room, engaged in other business, and oblivious of the fact whether one John Alexander Craig, M.D.,was in the land of the living or not.”

(To be Continued.)

De, A, W, Chase Tells a Friend That Eighty Out of Every Hundred of Humiunity are Afficted by Kidney and Liver Troubles.

Dr. Chase in his wisdom foresaw the need there would be for so grand @ medicine as Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and so universally have they be- come known and used that go where you will round the globe, you'll be abie to buy them

They are a pleasamt medicine, effec- tive, quick to uct, mild to use, but pow- erful in healing. For Constipation, Bil- fousness, Stomnach Disorders, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Urinary Troubles, Rheumatism, Skin Hruptions, Pimples, Impure Blood, they are specific.

None genuine but those having the signature and head-cut of Dr. A. W. Chase. Beware of counterfeits,

THOS. MILLER, Esq.,

MERCHANT, LUCENOW. ONT.,

Cured ef Serious Stomach Troabies, Here is What He: lays:

I was troubled for twenty years with acute stomach trouble and constt- pation, and bed tried elmost every- thing I could hear of, but get no re- lief. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills were recommmended to me. The first dose I took gave me relicf. 1 found them to be the thing I had been lwok- ‘ng fer. They have cured me,

THOMAS MILLER,

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a

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