THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 21, 1898
EPPS'S GOCOA|
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished sveryw here for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comfor‘ing to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS é: Co., Ltd., Homcopathic Chemists,
London, Envland.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COCOA
= BE aaa
: MONTREAL Cant
The Ch’town Stecm Nav. Co STEAMERBS..... Northumberiand & Princess
Leave as below (Sundays Ex
‘very day ‘pted)
Prom POINT DU CU ENE (on arrival if afternoon train fron, St. Jobn) Summerside, connecting there with expresée train for Charlottetown. ’
From SUMMERSIDE
morning
on arrival of train from Cheriottetown) for Poimt Du Chene connecting witn day traio for St. John.
Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. John with Steamers of International Line and Raiiways for
United States and Canada. From PICTGU (on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown. From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a.m. (loca!) for Picton, (connecting there with) day train for Cape Breton and Hali fi at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line fo’
Boston. F. W. HALES Ch‘town, P. E. 1. SECRETARY
ee
The undersigned wishes to intimate to the young ladies and gentlemen of Coar- lottetown, that ic ie her int: ntion to con-~ tinve the dancing classee eo successfully conducted by her mother, for the past 50 years at TERPSICHORE HALL, Great George Street. Classes will be opened for the i or. Tuesaay, Oct. 4th, at 4 and 8 p.
P avaia. henelibes given as nenal.
JANIE BURRIS. 228 dvtd&w
ie ee ° -
BLACK DIAMOND LINE
The 8.8. COBAN eailing from Mon- treal, Friday morning; Oct 2isi, will be dae at Ch’town, Monday morning, Oct 24th, and will sail tor St. John’s, and Harbor Grace Newfoundland, via. Nort)
Syuuey, carrying horses, ecaitle and sheep on deck and pro~wdice under de k at lowest possible rates.
Vor further particulars as to freight and p2-sage, apply to PEAKE BROS & vO, Agents. Ch'town, Oct 17, '98—-241
4
You may need a watch—-one that ean be relied upon.
If so, we can show you some special good values in either Gold, Gold Filled or silver. Also a cheap
line of Nickel Watches for the boys.
G. H- TAYLOR
North Side (Jueen Square.
for |
—$_—_$_____—_$_$_$——_——$ LL AL
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2 Saw you struggimeg with that man. Alice s: d, sy aki hg i Imost with dif- ficulty; “your arms were round him.
you threw him to the ground. Then yor
came to me, you safd something to me, and I don’t remember what else. I must have ae
The man released her arm with a groan. He moved with slow steps te
the dead peat:
“Eustace,” he said in tones of acute “my friend—forgive me. God have mercy! I was mad—mad with your words. ‘Yon tried me so bitt erly-— give all that I hold dear to listen to them from your lips again, for
then you would live; now”’—he rose slowly, still gazing. at the dead man. “Now, you will never speak again—vou are dead—and I have killed you!”—he drew back and leaned against a tree. then started suddenly—“and they will trace this back to me, and I shal] be~ be hanged as a common murderer! A eae on the scaffold! Oh, mother, | forgive your son!” Ali e stood j silence, It was night-time now: the moon had risen, and was shining down in silver
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| basket
rays on the strange scene,
The girl forgot everything in the flood of pity that her as she watched the remorse of the man.
The lateness of the hour, the fallen , her mission, her aunt’s anger— all were swept away rest on him standing with hands clasped together, and white haggard face,
came over
His lipe moved, and she could hear him murmur from time to time:
“Murder! A Darrell Langed for mur- der! Oh, that I could have died before 1 brought this shame on your head, mother! For me life henceforth will be death, for there is blood on my hands, but for you, mother, it is different, and there is no escape.”
He glanced round in the agony of this mind, and a sudden thought seemed to come te him; he moved to her so rapidly that Alice shrank back.
“Do not shrink from me,” he muttered
passionately; “but speak to me. Tet me know the worst at once, Were you alone when—when—death came to him,
there others with you?”
alone.” “You swear it?’
“I swear it,” eyes bravely; “few this way by night.” tenched bv the
or-—-Wwere *T wae
Alice said, meeting his people wonld come she added softly. in his face.
misery
—?
Mrs. Wricrt. or Norvat. Ont., EXPERi- ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA IN HER FEET.
Raw From fer Toes to Her Knees
Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure.
Mrs. Knight, 17 Hanover place, To-
ronto, makes the following state- ment :—
My mother, Mrs. Wright, who lives at Norval, near Doncaster, suffered & summer and winter with Eczema in her __— feet, She
could not walk, and very seldom got any sleep. It became so bad that she was perfectly raw from the toes to the knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of rellef, she wus advised to try Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- piest resulte, for she is now complete- ly cured. Tnere is but one soar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person de- siring further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright at her address, Norval P. O. Mrs. Knight says after such a grand @uccess, is ft any wonder we rfre- commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment ?
W. H. De Long, Civil Engineer, ex- Warden, and County Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. @., Oct. 28th, 1897, says :—‘‘I had itching piles for thirty years, and have tried various kinds of pile cures, but none gave me permanent relief unt I used Dr. Cha y's Ointment. I have recommend- o4 kt to others wii the same result.”
as she let her eyes |
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Author of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless ~ “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” OX”?
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“They fear the path tdéo much.”
“But you?”
“I was sent on a message to the housekeeper at the Castle.”
“Ah! Do they know you are coming?”
Alice shook he r head
“I think not.”
Roy Tiarvell stood immovable. his face blanched with the burden of his sorrow. Cold perspiration trickled down his hag gard cheeks. Watching him thus, the memory of that other face that had been before her just as she fainted came to Alice.
“You are not dark,” she said almost involuntarly.
Ile turned.
“What do you mean?” he gasped hur riedly,
A ray of moonlight touched him glinting his warm brown hair ‘ena gold- en moustache,
“Vou hy d so dark before.” the girl said aeahain. 4 ‘and—yes, I am sure of it, there was blood on your cheek; you have
none now.”
Roy grasped her hand.
“Gad bless you!” he murmured faint- ly: “whoever you are, you have done me the gre st blessing a human cren- ture can do enother—you have taken
a weight of dead- was richt,
a load from my -heart, ly pain from my head. I was another, but how did he come? Where is he now? Tell me again,” he cried, turning to her swiftly, “it was not my face you saw.”
Alice looked at him steadfastly; she Was growing faint and ill with the hor- ror of the scene, but she forced herself to speak.
“It was not you,” she answered with a Shudder of remembrance; “it was a dark, ernel face, with eves that looked like a blood on his cheek, I con see him plainly now.”
Roy released her thand, and covered his face with his own.
“What can I do? He is gone, and I must bear the penalty of this crime. They know we left the Castle together; they will find his body; they will bring his murder home to me, and she will swear me to death!”
Alice started, and pressed eold fingers on her heart. “What will they do
whispered.
“Ts you, child?
there
veaST S, ana
her small
to me?’ she Nothing: but your word will go against me. There is nothing to save me. I shall die a dis- dishonored man!”
cried the girl, “Oh, no, no. They will not do this, I
graced,
“Die!” You must not. will not speak.”
“hey will make you. Your friends know of your walk throvgh the wood. You must speak.”
“But.” murmured Alice, white with horror—poor child! her strength seemed fast going—but that other; I will tell of him.”
“It will be useless. Where is he? No; he,” pointing to the still, dead fom, and sinking his voice to a whisper—‘‘the and I were friends. We had quarrelled, Everyone knew there was a coldness between us. You saw a struggle. He lies murdered. I shall be convicted.”
Alice sank back against « tree.
She had no thought. no remembrance of aught but the horror of the moment. The faint sound of a clock striking roused her.
wy vetting late,”” she said, glanc- ing at him, standing with sunken head. “It I do not go, they will send to look for me. Oh, what ean I do? Do mt let them make me speak. I cannot bear to think of it; it is so terrible!”
Roy Darrell looked at her thin, pale face, out of which her great eyes shone like stars.
“Poor child! you can do nothing— nothing,” he said slowly; then, as if a ray of light had come to him, he check- ed thhimself, and drew a deep breati:. Yes, there is one way,” he said thickly— “one way you can help me—not for my- self, but for my mother, I am innocent of this crime. I know—I fee] it. Oh, for one instant’s clear memory! But all is dense and misty. I must have been stunned, for I can recollect nothing, save that I know the death blow did not@ come from me, But all is dark against me. I shall be convicted. My mother will sink beneath the horror and the dis- grace. You are the only witness. You can save me if——”"
He grasped her slender left hand.
“You are free,” he murmured. “It is @ great thing, but——”
“Whatever it is. I wil) do it,” Alice said in a dream. “I am in your hands.”
“A wife can give no evidence against her husband. Will you become my wife?”
Alice staggered back, a blush gather- ed for an instant on her cheek, then her eyes fell on his haggard, anxious face, on the still, dead body, and terror banished all other feelings.
“I will,” she answered swiftly.
Roy Darrell bent and kissed the gtri's hand; she had spoken the words thit gave him hope and life.
“Let me think,” he said, hurriedly: “we—we were going to Nestley; I must push on there now. Can you join me early? We will be married at the re- gist.y office. befor:—before thi« secret
is
BARCAI
We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing, trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement.
a ne ee ee ee eee eee
N CORNER.
ieee
We are after your For
want of wa we can only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make >!
cloth, well ma
Men’s §8 & D breasted Suits for $12.00, co warranted to outwear anything in the imported line
Al; aska
ani in Daa
>and finished for $9.00
the only goods made that will stand the ‘wear and tear ofthe Klondike. vson 18 ‘taking orders for spring shipment.
made from our famous double and twisted
This cloth is known from ? E ! Qu
This speaks well of our cloth.
Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8 00 per suit, extra value.
Men’s S & D breasted Serge Su:ts, all'prices, one line for $11.50, worth $15,00 of any
man’s money. Suits for boys,
own right
Shiga former price $8.25,
our own cloth, the only thiuyg that will stand, going over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth.
now $5.00,
Inspection Invited.
Ly @
A full range of gents’ furnishings.
[f vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our Prices are
McK A "
may be discovered: it is a hard thing to ask you, but life or death hangs in the balance, Will you be there?”
“I will be there,” repeated the girl, “early.”
“Now we will part for a time,” he said, slowly, “and God bless you for your promise!”
Alice turned away: something urged her to look back as she left the wood with faltering steps.
Roy Darrell was kneeling by the body of his dead friend; and the girl who had promised to become his wife, pushed bravely on—on to face the long dreary road with all its dark night terrors; on to face the wrath of her aunt; on to sit and watch till morning came, bringing work for her slender hand and gentle heart in its golden sunbeam,
CHAPTER IT,
“Valerie, you will not leave dear?”
The question was put tender tone.
Valerie Ross turned her proud, im- perious head. She was standivg at one of the windows in the lofty morning- room of Darrell Castle.
An old lady was seated at the table, glittering with silver and costly china fur the early meal; her hair was white, her face gentle, yet proud; she smiled as she met Valerie’s dark eyes,
“IT shall be so lonely,” she continued.
“Then I will remein, dear Lady Dar- rell. To tell you the truth, I wag" be- ginning to fear I had extended my visit foo Jong, and that you were tired of me.”
Lady Darrell stretched out her slender white hand, and the tall, beautiful form left the window and knelt at the eider woman's feet.
“Now, I shall scold you, Valerie. How often have I begged for this visit and you would not come. Do you think I shall let you curtail it just when you like? No, no, my dear; I mean to have my way.’
Valerie bent: and put her warm red lips to the white hand.
“It is dul] here, I fear, Valerie,” Lady Darrell said after a pause; “especially these two next days while Roy and Eustace are away, but they will soon pass.”
Valerie’s face had flushed crimson; new it WAS Very white as she said, simply: “©
“I am perfectly happy; I want no one but you.”
(To be Continued.)
mé,
in a loving,
- a a a
SAVE THE MOTHERS
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“ Mother’s dead!” What a piteous phrase. What sufferings have been endured before it was used. Why should mothers, wives, sisters suffer so? They need not. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure all cases of Female Weakness. They never fail. They give health, strength,
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T FROM LONDON
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We have opened a
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