=

: THE DAILY EXAM

a «A Fair Outside Is ~ a Poor Sabstitate For Inward Worth.”’

* Good health, inwardly, of the hidneys, liver and bowels, és sure to come if Hood’ s Sar-

soparilla is promptly used.

cures fair outside, and

2 @

: ' consequent or in the frame, with the giow of bealth on the cheek, good . tite, perfect digestion, pure blood.

have been troubled

Ritiousness —* 1

a

w headache and biliousness and was | mach rundown. Tried Hood's Sarsaparilla | andit e1 fand built me up.” A. Moratsox, 89 Defoe Street, Toronto, Ont. Is § ill | Hoodd darsaparilla « ¥ hoo *

ille; the non-irritating and with Hood's Sarsaparilla

!

stharth to take

1 fe!

| THE'9S

mb. MA Le e\ \ ARE THE BICYCLES Fe: Excellence.

= FOR“ 9

STRENGTH BEAUTY

DURABILITY

It takes less energy to propel the IMPKRIAL than any Bicycle made. Its construc: tion renders it almost inde- s'ructable.

IS THEE BEsT 1OO GOOD FOR YOU?

Ww heels

Oall and

pr ‘es

FRED P. NEWSON, bys AGENT

Children should always Not te

and see our get

They wiil interest you.

increase in weight. grow, not to increase in flesh, belongs to old age.

Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing.

To delicate Scott’s Emulsion brings richer blood and firmer flesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronger muscles to the limbs. The gain in weight is substantial;

children,

ii comes to stay.

soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, Toronte —_

Watches

W .tches in Nickel cases. $3.00 to $10.0

" 1 Silver " 700 » 3000 j

" Gold " 10.60 » 1°0.00 Ulains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 2de

50.06 10.00 O5to 200 23 to 20.00

Spectacles 50 to 10.00 Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate.

WTAYLOR

1.00 to 20 to

Gem Rings Cuff studs and tinks Collar Studs

Brooches

| d ate'y a

A Pe 6 TRENT Ee

mPa ~

r

XX [I— Continued

»> CHAPTER

HONN TMrtens ams ex n thy fuce he tant only a

Tuy upon

now es. He sti

yard or so,

nis dis and as yet has not utiered a syHabel, only wait'ng to see if his burning his will

ewaAze, looks of

have a

enger

love and dcvot'on.

miraculons effect on his parent. \s he stands thus mutely before her, she bocames aware of his for

the tirst time She looks up at. his

presence

face, the enasual glance beeemes imme- her is evident that someth'nz uronsed memories of the

they flocd her soul.

=f ire: as death; it

cheeks grow

hus past, and

Slowly the woman arises. Her figure is shght, but there is a nobijity abont it, Purity is written vpon her brow,

in her eyes shines the light of faith

| that dares to look the whole world in

the face. And before a word is srok en John Cratg knows h‘s mother has been dreadfully wronged in the past,

suffering in silence because of some hy ble motive. She has

aAcvances,

gained her fect, and walking like one in a dream, her hends outstretched. No wonder: it is like a phantasy, this secing a loved fice of the past in the heme of a Moor in Algiers. She must inded iliusion.

Now her hand touches Jehn’s Imagine the intense thrill that over his frame at the impact. speaks to soul, heart answers heart, tremble.

now

think it an face. sweeps

Soul

The

The woman begins to

lock of frightened wonder upon her face gives way to one of astonish- ment,

“Tt is no illus‘on! Alive! Oh, what

does this mean? Where am I? Who fre you?’

Thus the broken sentences fe] from

her lips, as though she hardly knows whit she says-

John can only think of one reply, and as he puts out, his hands. his whole

heart is ecntaired in the whisper d words:

“Oh, my mother?!”

Th's seems to break the svell.. In another instant she has eagerly clasp- ed her arms around his neck.

“Heaven be praised; my prayer is answered. My child has sought me out.”

It is the magic power of love.

John’s face tells his great joy. Words

peile

u MISS CAPRICE.

~~ =,

{} BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of ‘Doctor Jack,” ‘‘ Doctor Jack’s Wife,’’ ‘Captain

' Tom,’ ‘Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

iia linia ey lL eoremrem ease tes emeieves Eel

J | | | | |

} ' | }

' |

| |

'

;

|

' ‘ i

are denied them for some little time, | but with brimming ey:s they gaze in- to each other's face.

“Oh! mother, I have searched for | you in many lands. For years I have | k need to see you, to tell you that my heart believed in you. By the kindness | of Heaven, that time has con @”?

“And you, my own boy, you helieve me innoe’mt, worthy of your lve, though the world called me guilty, she murmurs.

“Yes. because of the great love I } r you, I would. believe it against al] Oh! my mother, how barren my life hes becn, without your compan hip your love. Many, many nights I hav wept bitter tears of enguish to thivl of you somewhere upon the face of ] earth, wandering alone, because of ¢

cumstantial evidences.”

Again from the darkness beyond the court. comes that deep, terrible g The old Moor turns his head as though he does not understand it; but the ta- bleau in front is too dramatic to be Jost.

on

— pe Pte SERENA SES es eeRT TTR TERETE eee es fy

D-O-D-D-S

DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS, the only positive, never-failing cure, on earth, for all Kidney diseases.

Take No Other.

Get the Genuw ne.

Refuse imitations.

There's Only One Dodd's.

Seed Wheat.

WHITE FIFE, grown one year from m sorted secd—on the “Warren Farm”

10HN NEWSON

E :

i

|

ee ee “

LOLI. «FER ie Senn, 5 enn, DPPC +" 9 CYR '@ ccabencs? Y eran! 3 Nana 0 epiweng > Ragin aaa ==, a's

" eg sal Et, Vere Fe er on ie ae ete eK Nee OOO ok 5

“T began to believe I should have to quit this world ef woes without seeing

you, for though 1 do not wish to dis turb your happiness, my dear boy, you must see from my looks that I am fading like a flower in the fall; that

the monster, consumpticn, is sapp 28

my life. Stil, I mzy live some yes tc enjoy your luve; be of gool cheer. How stiunge to see you a man grown vou whom I left almost a babe. And.

John, you «so closely re-emble, as | knew him then, your father, my deceived Dunean, whom Heaven knows I have ‘never ceased to remember with

who wronged terribly, but circumstances were fairly agains Heaven has purified my heart b) ~ ra) I 9 a

“I ean stand this no longer!’ cries 2 voice, and a mzn rushes into view: ad rancing until! he stands before then

“My eyes have been open d to the tru.h

poor,

love: the

me

ne

In bitter ten;rs l repent the sorrow past. Blanche, behold your husband unworthy to kiss the hem of you)

garment.”

—

CHAPTER XXIV.

John has been so amazed at the sight of this newcomer that he can not move a hand or foot. He immediately recos nives his father, ef course, tut th fact of Duncan Craig being present m this place is what temporarily pariwy2es him.

The coming of the other creates a dé cided sensation; it can be easly unde

stood. Upon the unfortunate wife on

mother the effect is most marked, Many years have passed since lvs

she saw th's man, her husband. Ci

cumstances caused her to incur h's 2p parently righteous anger, to b out into the world as one unworthy to bear his name.

All this she has borne meekly, doing

Seri

gocd wherever Heaven chose io sent her. The tcrrible infliction has tree her soul, and she has been purified a by fire. o

After this life suffering, she prow finds this husband at her feet. H proud sprit is broken, and he s@exs forgiveness.

She has long since learned to yu awry the ordinary small feelings tha actuite so many of her’ses. bai tet

still human, she cannot out feor grnti fid at the vindieation ihat hes eome. John holds h’s breath and awaits the outcome ef th’s stranee eyent. Tle 1 members the sudden rege of the Moor on the prev ous occasion, when ho to™ hi he wasia Cre’g, amd title expects to hear something from the sam

Source

Ner is he mistak-n- «

Ben Taleb has been listening in‘ent- ly, and not a word of whut has pass ed escap his cai He eatches the co fession of the man who huambles him self, and his eyes blaze,

Almost immedintels he hands, and half a armed

their appearance,

claps his retain

springing

dozen ers make from some unknown quarter.

“You have dared You, a Craig, who b

enter my _ honse.

rought years of suf

fering upon the woman we revere. It is well. Allah has sent you here. M» hammed is satisfied to leave you to ovr hards. I will be m reiiu. as th hyena is mere'ful Instead cf. having Tou torn Tt 2 ‘3 will der 0 shot. You will learn that a Moor knows how svenge the wrorgs of one for whom he entertains feelings of grat- Hlis words are cutting and cruel, and John, expecting every second to see the

slaves make their assault his father, holds h'mself in readiness to jump forward and assist him.

The situation is indeed critical.

It looks as though a very trifling mt- ter would riot, in which deadly weapons must be used.

Dunean Craig has made a_ terrible mistake in his past. He has been known as a cold, proud man, though much, of this has been assumed in order to de ecive himself. Yet no ene ever called him a coward.

He knews that bodily danger menaces him, and as a soldier his spirit is at once in arms.

Springing to his feet, he faces the old Moor.

His arms are folded. Upon h‘s face ean be s‘en a defiant light.

“T have entered your house, Bem Ta- leb, unarmed, bent upon a mission of

upon

savage

prec pivate a

lovee To humble mysef. You may have the power to crash me. I have

done what I believed to be right as soon as the light of truth entered my soul. The consequences may be disastrous, but I am ready to meet them.”

The old Moor is struck by his man- ner, but. still moved by the pass‘on that swept over him at mention of that name, he does not allow his anger to abate a particle.

“Because of the past yon shall suffer. You have ruined the life of this wo- man, whose only fault wag in loving you, a base, heartless dog. Say your prayers, wretched man, for you have but a few minutes to Ive.”

(To be Continued.)

whatever and cuta thin the bottom crust

i { ;

PF tee ee. rer

Primitive Artillery.

As to the character of ‘the first instrn- ment for the throwing of missiles and just when it was invented we have no certain knowledge, but it must have been at an early date, for we read in Genesis x, 9, that ‘‘Nimrod was a mighty hunter before the Lord,’’ and surely the skill that bas kept his name in remembrance for thousands of years must have been gained by tbe use of some surer weapon than the clubs or #tone knives of primitive man.

Without doubt man early learned how much execution can be done | ta well aimed stone, and attempts to buri it with greater force and accuracy probably led to the invention of the sling, one of the simpiest as well as most formidable of these early weapons. {t was long one of the principal instru- ments of war among the aucients, aad the story of David and Goliath is a goue ‘Illustration of what could be done by one skilled in its use. This skill], how- ever, could be acquired only by early and careful training.

In the Balearic islands, it is said, in ancient times the parents suspended the dinner of their boys upon poles and re- quired them to bring it down witb slings before they were allowed to eat. ~-~Lappincett’s Magazine,

Triumphs end Successes

When the Diamond Dyes Are Used.

Beware of Imitations and Adulterated Dyes.

— ee

They Biast Your Expectaticns az

Destrov Your Goods.

Thousands of pleased and satisfied wo- men write about ther successes and tr - ympbs with the Diamood Dyes. Mrs. M Con-tantain, of St. Kutache, P R., writer as fullo +:

“Ivis with pleasure that IT tell you of my success with Diamond Dyes, A few few days ago I dy.d an overcoat with jour dyes, and the resnit was marvellousiy pcasing and satisfactory.”

Making Sandwiches.

Ninety-nine women in a _ hundred making sandwiches for company ex pected in the evening, and wanting them crustless, will cut the crust off after slicing the bread. Take a whole loaf of bread, cut the sides and top crust off, leaving the bottom-crust on. Than, having squared off one end, spread on your deviled ham, sardine paste or slice back to Release the slice by

' running your knife down just inside

the tottom crust. Then neither the bread nor your temper is crumpled.— New Yeu" Tribune

4. py SIF — nas ili aaa

The man who is blown up bya hidden mine of explosives may have seen things that should have '#. aroused his suspi- ” cions, but heedlessly rt, && put them aside as of Se \ WA, 10 moment. It is the

ae // Ws, i came with the sick- a ee ness that. ends in

death. Insidious dis- orders of the digestion and bilious spells are passed by as of no moment. In the mn selves these complaints may not be dan- gerous, but if neglected their cumulative effect is terrible. :

The man who neglects the little disorders that are the signs of approaching ill-health is walking over a hidden mine that may cause his death. The explosion will come in the guise of consumption or some other deadly disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures all disorders of the gtomach and liver. It cures 95 per cent. o! all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth ma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering cough, nasal catatrh and diseases of the air passages. It acts directly on the diseased tissues, driving out all impurities and disease-germs. It is the great flesh- builder, blood - maker and nerve - tonic. There is nothing in the medicine store “just as good.’’

- r health for about seven asta aan. con OP ieeet Eakins, of No. 148 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. “ Every summer I'd have a bilious attack lasting two weeks, besides headaches all my life, general debility and an inactive liver. I suffered with my bladder and kidneys for five years at least. I could not stand on my feet longat atime until I commenced your treatment. 1 took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ Thev have helped me wonderfully. I had a disagreeable drain and irregular periods. I thought I should go insape sometime. I wor- ried about everything: had the blues all the time and did not care to live. Now I am well.”

Constipation is a little illness that if neglected builds a big one. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little ‘‘ Pellet ’’ is a gentle laxative and two

a mild cathartic. They never gripe.

_——

ACHING ¢ TEETH

CAREFULLY TREATED, And FILLED or CROWNED

~~ @&

DR JOHN P.MURRAY, “een St., ear Lon: on House.

ea eee a

INER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 25, 1+99

ee tee

The Longest War on Record...

Is that waged between a boy and his clothes—the result is generally in favor of the boy.

He is a bundle of aggressive activity, is the boy. Hesails in to knock out that new suit on sight.

He usually succeeds all too well.

His energy and activity are hard to beat, but the passive resistance of our boys’ clothing will do it.

We sell Shorey’s make of Boys and children’s clothing. ‘The material used in these garments is all shrunk. They are sewn with the best linen thread and we furnish a guarantee with each garment.

If you buy your boys’ clothing from us you can tell your boy to go ahead and enjoy himself.

JAMES PATON & CO’Y,

AGENTS FOR TH'TOWI

Vou are Prati

in our fine rang?

Sure to get what you want Men’s Trouseis,

500 pairs from $1.00 to $3.50 Just Opened

Our $1.00 trousers are really worth $1.59, ous

$3.50 Trousers are always worth $5.00. Yeu can’t make a mistake if you buy of us.

SPEC(AL.—See our all wocl Tweed Siits for $5.00

J. B. Macdonald & Co

oe Se a eee ——— SN A

\MIERST BOOT & SHOE MFG. CO.

WHOLESALE Boor & Suozk MANUFACTURERS,

. AMBERST, NOWA SCOTIA....

Our travellers reach ali parts of the provinces severil times yearly well as points in Newfoundland, Magdalen Islan 1,, St. P.eres, siqaelon (Jucbee shores.

We are also the leading distributors in the provinces of the Canadian Rubber Cs foorwear. Agents wi'l be on the roalin a few days with sam— ples for the fall and winter trate, aiso for sorting orders.

Representative for P. E [ sland, ‘fr. C. Stanley Sutherland.

Address all communicatioas to th: Company.

AMHSRSf BOOT & SHOE MFG. O6.'Y April 15 2aw tl May 31

= ne = — — = et

Truth is Eternal. ' Tt Lasts Forever

aAZrATiLCv™~

You may crush it to earth, but it will rise again sure,

The truth is that in the EEBINTZMAN PIANO

_—JS EMBODIED --—

The perfection of iano making

We want vou to kuow all about tle Pianos we are selling, and the ood values we are giving forthe money. No Piano made in Canada has ever received so many tla ering endorse ments fron the Worlds Greatest Arti-ts when touring through Canada and none other has beeu so exclusively used by them

as the

7

Heintzman Piano has

latest designs and finishes just to hand by S.S. Stanley. Tt will pay you to call and examine them befcre purchasin z.

MILLER BROTHERS.

The P. E. Island Music House C muliy Building Queen St,