©) aa -

is always ? ”

geady to sacrif her-} self for het by. But nature does rot often call for anw-such sacri-

fice. Ov th contrary nature calls upon every mother to carefully pro- tect herself and in that way to protect her baby.

During the critical

a o

SYNOPSIS.

Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are |

riod when a ¥oman is looking forward to motherhood, the best ‘tion she can give to the tender Tittle life whic!: is depend- ent upon her owg, js t v herself with the health - brine tn tite Prescrip- tion” prepared by Ur. Kk. V. Pierce, chief consulting physic’ = to tue Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical In of Buffalo, N. Y., and sold by all dealess: in medicines.

All the dangers c' ttherhood and most of its pains ‘and discomforts are entirely banished by the use of this rare ‘* Prescrip- tion.”” It gives elastic strength and true healthful vitality to the special organs and nerve-centres involved in motherhood. This healthful condition -is transmitted to

the baby both by the improved quality of the mother’s secreted nourishment and by the child’s increase constitutional vigor.

It is a perfect health protector to them

both. No other medicine was ever devised by an educated, scientific, pysician for the express purty ose of bringing health and strength to the special feminine organs. No other preparation ever accomplished this purpose so scientifically and effaxtually.

A more particular description of its re- markable properties with a full account of some surprising cures of female difficulties is given in « chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustrated book, ‘‘The Peo- pie’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” which is sent free paper-bound forthe mere cost of customs and mailing—3z1 one-cent stamps; or, cloth- bound, for 50 stamps.

“Hound and Stag” inn at Perth. be his uncle, P Cl 2” out to be his uncle, Peter Clephane’s father

sent tol dia.

own country it {rg has many perils, for my pecple are Three moons have not passed sinc asunder

what was not his is yet

eousins, students at Edinburg University, between whom is a better feud. The former is the son of a rich city lawyer and his cousin is the heir of an estate ia the Higllands that has almost passed into the hands of creditors. Afier a bitter fight with his cousir, Kilgour is on his way home when he falls in with company at the Arrived home his companion on the journey turns

To retrive his famiiv’s fortune Andrew is

CHAPTER XV (Continued)

‘onger nmuvs, My son, nave yielded more to time than the seed of Hagar. and the sea has been farther moved from its place than they. AS a peo-

ple, we abide by ourselves. go from hence to far lands, fore if thou desirest

No ships W here- to return to thine } may be hard for thee, And I grieve to tell thee that sojourn-

incensed against the face a stranger. e an and torn and the came seckine

wet the

Fgypti.n spy was in a public

bicod of a Persiaa

slain place, who

on

Address the Doctor as above. ground. Yet let not these things dis-

may thee. I know an evil counten-

ae ——-—-- ——nneen | OCe When I see it. Thine pleads for

UU er thee; therefore thou shalt abide with eoeeiremeeeenceres get * ae me. Moreover, a man of thy nation |

IPRHARVEY'S|

a '

| | Ca Y , TL a =A | XC) glace > |

or | 4 ce. . ly, “only God and His holy prophet. OF iy . hey Nae... | er lhis, then, is my counsel—that thou | ti aie 4 ; '

\\ ea els ay a make thyself as one of us. Already, |

t ee 22 Bott! to my astonishment, thou art master | BiEe, fia ie

fa |

cnce gave me my life. It would be @ long tale to tell, but I will remem- ber it to his race forever. For all these thirgs tarry with me for a time, an’ while I have store thou shalt not wa:*. And if thine ears are open to

coun: *! there is one thing more I would say.” ‘‘ Speak,’ I said, earnestly. “If thy

wisdom equal thy goodness, it will in- deed be well with me if I attend to thy counsel.’

**Mortyl knoweth not ecme to pass,’ saii the Arab, solemn-

what miy

an

of ovr tongue. As thou canst be Arab in spééch, be one also in appar<l. |

Thus far honour our count?y and be |

os mee assured it will stand to thee.’ arial “It shall be as thou wilt,” I py ! swered 0 ,

Ne a rer 4 & ROPRIETOR..*- | = Repl ak

as

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Dr. Harvey’s Southern

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HE COUGH CURE Good for Cuildren and Adults (1) VU

Said Achmet got to his feet, with an engéer smile.

* Good!’ he cried. “See if I make not As likely a follower of the prephet of thee as the best of them.’”” Where- upon he bega hastily to search out the clothes that were to effect my transformation.

He’ was fastidious in having me orthodox); arrayed. My long shirt was sy otless wiite, my turban was of fine yellow silk, my mantle was black and ecld, a gorgeous scarlet sash tnat would fitly 1aave adorned a queen en- circled my waist, and my naked fect were put in costly sandals.

a child

t Indestructible AT THE SIDE. 5 The D & A “CREST” A Corset is just what thousands } 47

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WANTED.

“By my faith, as genuine

of the desert as ever I set eyes on!” exclaimed Said Achmet, when I was habited in my flowing robes. * But cne thing thou yet lackest,”

He ran into an inner room, and brought forth a small silver-hilted

sword, supported by a richly-wrought, variegated belt of camel's hair and leather, set off with silver edgings. “Thou shalt wear this,’’ he said, warm- ly. a helonged to the heed of the faith himself, and never he- fore dangled } ide of an infidel. Nay. rey: what said I? Thou wilt rardon the unthinking haste ef the an alien—that thou art.” cenfusion, part-

heartiness of his frienda-

“y Gal ‘ tne !

I tcengru Not an infidei. is to say, a strange

Partly to

ly to show the

such as

cover this

ship, Le insisted on im ting me with the badve of herour himself.

“Fit to be a sheik, by the glories of Al-Raschid,” he said, stepping back in admiration, when he had buckled on the weapon. **T tell thee that great are the swordsmith and the maker of garments. Who conferreth distinction like them ? Thou art no longer as

Thou hast the grace ‘hou bendest as brook. wer- the bravest of the shadow of

straddling tongs. of the waving paim; the willow by the horse thou wouldst be warriors Yea, and in

cn a

the court, in the place of judgment, who could so fitly deliver laws ? In cave may-

and look of thee, f thy face, thou

every line n i} And the Ara-

hap in the a

fairness

son of Ishmael.

art bian sky will quickly take that fair cast cut of thee. Then of a truth thou

shalt ke as curselves !”’

He walkea deliberately round me noting with words and beams of light each peint of resemblance to the true-born Arab. He could not enouch admire, though I suspect his pleasure in my gallant equipment was rather due to his own share in it than to the Cignity and naturalness with which I carried it. Suddenly he got grave..

“Thou remindest me of them I would fain have about me,” he said, with something of a sigh. As if to explain his change of manner he added :—‘“I had three sons. One sleepeth beneath the green waves that bore thee hither; one lies deep under sands heaped upon him by the fingers of the lone desert wind. The third is even now doing battle, or it may be he has gone the way of his brothers. My heart is soli- tary at the thought that I may never look on him again. And thou art so like him. He resembled thee in youth, in suppleness, in bearing, in goodli- ness of appearance, his eve had the hardihood of thine, and his arm the Same readiness to strike.”

His comparisons were cut short by on imperative knocking at the door, which replaced his look of sadness by

de-

Coat and Vest makers, at

D. A. BRUCES

one of alarm. ‘What meaneth this ?” he said, with bated breath as he bent his ear. te

| Said Achmet

hearken. The kneck was “almemst in- Stantly repeated, with an added im- Periousness and emphasis. “It must

be a summons from the Governor,” he said, glancing at me with en expres- Sion of anxiety, as he rose to meet his visitors,

It was as he suspected. the castle guards, armed to the teeth, clustered about the door, and it was evident they were excited. Said Achmet endeavoured to temporize, but he was

A dezen of

Ieremptorily ordered to stand aside, and the men, with weapons drawn, pushed past him. Vithout a word

they seized me and hegan dragging me toward the door. The idea of resist- ance comes strong upon one so uncere- moniously handled without cause, and I had swift thoughts of trying the quality of Said Achmet’s silver hilted sword. He perceived the danger, and rushed to my side.

“ As thou valuest thy life, resist not,” he whispered, hurriedly. “The Gov- ernor has sent them to take thee. Go, and rely on my aid.”

In the grip of a dozen armed fanatics it would indeed have been folly to make opposition. So, merely egging that I might be permitted to take my green bag. I quietly suffered myself to be thrust into the midst of a brist- ling clump of spears. The greatest malefactor on earth could not have been more jealously guarded or more imnominiously hustled. 4% had just one word of encouragement. In passing through the door I got a whisper from that he would be at the castle by sunrise on the morrow to tes- tify in my favour. His meaning was

not clear, but it was ¢solacine to have even one frien at so dubious a junc- ture.

The winds seemed to bear intelli-

gence of my arrest. No sooner had we quitted the garden than we were in a clamouring crowd, bearing links, that shed a grotesque and lurid light on the strange scene. As I knew that in Arab towns the inhabitants are rare- ly abroad after sunset, the demonstra- tion was evidence of unusual, indeed, of extracrdinary, commotion.

(To be Contiuned.)

& UNIMPEACH ABLE wo TESTIMONY.

<

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Madame Marie Roze, London, Eng- land, says:

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**Madame Patti Nicolini (Adelina Patti) begs me to convey her best thanks for the great benefit she has derived from the use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt.”’

Dr. W. H. Wright, L,.R.C.P.I.. L.M., M.R C.S.E.. L.S.A.I,, Medical Officer of Health, London, Eng., writes:

“I take it every morning before my cold bath, and it keeps mein the best of health andspirits. I know of no better remedy than your Abbey's Effervescent Salt.*’ :

This valuable English preparation

ARRAN AA

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 7, 1898,

Forward, to the Front

1s the

®

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Our Bie Window

We call the attention of passers by to the assortment and

vaiues we stow in Men’s Trousers.

what you see elsewhere—we judge’s decision,

Plate Lik VW. D. McRAY, |

| Successor to McKay Woolen Co.

MASSEY HARRIS CO.,, LIMIMED.

ar> willing

.

in the very front

Compare these values with to stand by a good

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“LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT ~

Mark Wright & C,-¢

Agents for Ch’town.

eraelcres ee

Ladics’ Hats.

FLOWERS

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We are now showing our new stock.

Miss Wade will be found on our first floor ready for

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‘

raat

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a

you have wearied looking at the

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Rogers & Rgers, |

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| Neuralewa

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DENTIST. | | Paintess Extraction of Teeth.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.

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155 Queen Street.

" x

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