ee

a——ooO

«Probably no single drug js employed in nervous dis- eases with effects so mark- edly beneficial as those of cod-livec oil.”

y These are the words of an eminent medical teacher.

Another says: “ The hy- pophos) hites are generally acknov ledged as valuable nerve tonics.”

Both these remedies are combined in Scott’s Emul- sion. Therefore, take it for nervousness, neuralgia, sciatica, insomnia and brain exhaustion.

soc, and Sr.og, all druggists.

SCOTT « BOWNE, Chemists, Torouta

_~_-

GRATEFU:. COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homa:opathic Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST

Specially grate-

SUPPER

EPPSS COGOA

OH’ &6SVES 4 OOO4 4008

” ; ADVICE ABOUT

= pice.

When ordering a packrge Pepper, Ginger, Allepice, Cin namopo or Cream of Tartar frovn your grocer you can al- was feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for : :

Rhiovt’s

“@At 242 J 22664 230686

In Chancery in the Rolls Court

DAVID!" IRVING & othe

‘ f ( ¢ ’ é é ; ¢ a ¢

oo" -““SRebhe eee > & =

rs, Complain int s

nth MARGAKETIRVING «€ others, Defendants

—— <<

Lle h day of March, iven that aul per- the estarce of O weil

In pursuance of an order of this Honour Court, mde herein, on the 28 A D, 180). notice is hereby v sons hevirg claims axainst af Geo ge Irving, late

Cove, yo Of fownshio numer 57, in Qveen's County, decea ed, iniestate are re- quired te ceme in and prove the same before me

at the P: othonotary’s office, in the Law Courts Buildirg:, in Chas lottetown. on or before Mon- day, th: twenty-second day of May next, A 2 rd aj] persons negiccting to come in end provetheirraid debts and slaims by that time are tO be exclud:d from the benefit of

fain Orc «Tt. Dated this 29th day of March, A D, 1899. F. L, BASZARD, J. A. LONGWORTH, Cerapts. Solicitors Mas er in Cnancery 76~d& Wtd

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

TJURIST SLEEPERS

eavinzs Montreal every THURSDAY at ll a. m. rthe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datieg second ciass passengers for 4&1 points, in Cau: dian North W est, British Columbia, &

Berti: Rates—

Weemitods be ee teioeew. cc rescs cans $4 00 enCGn Or GRMN... ccccce dhbeeunete 6.50 Montr: al to Kevelstone............cecccees 700 Montreal tO Vancouver.....-......cee- soos SOO pf SSO alicia ioe 8 00

For Pareage Rates to ali points in Uanapa, Western Unitep Srares and to Japan, Cains, Iwpra, Hawaiian Isianps, AvstaLia and Mayiia, apd also for de

Pcrip\ive advertising matier and maps, wriie lo A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Genl. Fass. Azt. St, Jobo,N. B.,

Tenders Wanted

Tenders will be received by the unders!gned Up to and on the 22.4 dav of April next, A D. 1809, Or the purenase of all uncollected book debt-. promissory ootes, judgments and ac- cour's due orowing to the undersigned, as Assinee of the estate of Edwia McFarlane

Eech tender must be accompanied by ten per cent. of the amount thereof, eithor in cash ore: ctified cheque. For fall particulars apply at the office of Matthew & McLean, So iris,

The uadersigned does not bind himeelf to acce ot the lowest Or any tender. JOHN McLEAN, Assigne

76 dyte

EPPS'S COCOA.

sae | |

Oe PNA EERE ORS OO

)

ws

| '

} til

THE

Ry oe ee ee we

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 12, 1899

SFB IOS OSS rae

Roo oO Sb aed

Aarne ate

POR POP) ROR GS. eee 1 es a ee it « > = oot OS Ye ~~ OY 2 OK ~~ = os as SS Had

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“ISS CAPRICE, :

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'pfam ans

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+ > + fom ay + 3°

=F

CHAPTER XV—Continucd. “Are you fie line?’ is the him.

“I am Monsienr Constans.

agent of first

the question

stage fired at I have ze charge of ze elegant equipage line zat you speak of as one stage,” Frenchman.

“You remember my passing throuch here a little while ago, bound for Al- giers*?

“Parblen! zat What for back, too. been at it and ea di more trouble

At ~thhe

returns the

is so, I am astonish. back on Ze horse- Mon Dieu. have ze robbers Ten promise zat wif zem.”

mention of rd. John experiences a sndden chili, remembering that he has left Lady Ruth and Aunt G;wen upon the loneliest part of the roid to Algiers: but becomes what 1 sured when it also that the dier

are you

again? souzan

we

fury, have no

Ze

the w

som crosses his memory and the gsol- are there to

Cus

galiant prof

Zulu

essor hero of battles cefend them.

“You are The vehicle has broken down.”

“Ciel! igs zat al?’

“All! Confound your impudence isn’t it enough when two ladies are al- most killed outright by the accident? All! when we've heen rattled abont like dry peas in a pod, unt‘l there's hardly a square inch of me tnat doesn't ache, I'll tell you, monsieur, what rou are to do, and in a dused hurry, too. Order eut another stage and fly to the scene of the wreck without delay.”

“Bexar! if T only had a vehicle.” he groans.

“You shall find one of some sort in- side of five minutes and go with me to

mistaken. miserable

he SAYS,

, and

the scene to rescue my friends.,am] take them to safety, or you must take the } consequence s.” and in his excitement

John glowers upon the dapper Gaul un- the latter actually with trepidation.

“StoB! T hare

trembles

: zink of Zere is one old vehicle in ze up for repairs. By careful handling. jt would do.”

“Good! Get horses hitched to it: we must lose no f&me. To the rescue, Mon-

something:

shed, laid

sieur Constans. Ladies have been hurt;

they must be taken to the city as speedily as possible.” ‘he Ganl is excitable by nature, and

some oi

he catches

thus

John’s surplus en-

isin, Springs to his feet, and is out the otic

unintelligible ¢

of e door like a shot, shouting rders to the gany have rushed to the

advent of a Frank »n-

ee

almost

of d Arabs who

rty

scene upon the

SENDING

CHASE TO PHE Sick.

Dr. A. W

REV. J. W. VANATTER, OF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR. CHASE'S CINTMENT.

Sufferers are at Liberty to Correspond with the Above Address and will Obtain Ful! Particulars Re garding the Great Cure.

HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS:

Gentlemen,—My wife was most terrl- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A friend of ours recommended the use cf

one box effected a complete cure. We were so pleased with the ointment that I tried it myself, as I have been trovbled with an unsightly skin afflic- ti.m which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease.

Dr. Chase’s large-size recipe book, cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 60 cents, by addressing Dr, Chase’s Company, Toronto or Buffalea N, ¥.

_

mS ee f} BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author ot “ Doctor Jack,” “ Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ “Captain Tom,’ ‘Miss Pauw'ine of New York,” Ete.

S| * . an aie 4 4 ' yok SSS VSS St: ys

eae seer"

}

}

FREE ADVICB |

|

+

a). oe ba Ye ~ ESeStee Seeskee tering the village like a young cyclone and riding a that, from its har less, they recognize ag belong ng to the stage fine,

horse

John, finding they make such poor Midway. proceeds to lend his assist- ance, and under his direction the job is finally completed.

An old stage, even worse than the wrecked one, is brought out, and the herse John rode harnessed to it, and, after some difficnlty about the har-

ness has been wdjusted. they are off.

‘There danger that the Same catastrophe will happen to them, bat the emergency sreat, and John handles the reins himself.

Thus, through the darkness, they pro ceed, gradually nearing the the disaster.

The John’s find it them, words

is of course

is

Scene ol nearer fears hard

they arise, to vive snee they rest only upon the that have been let fall by the dupper little French agent who sits be-

the he

reasous

more W ould for

come, though

LQo* |

side him on the box, and holds on for dear life, uttering numerous exclama- tions, m his explosive way, as they

pitch and toss,

A tree looms un, mark «~wvhich just overthrow. Hence the musi just beyond, in his horse and tries to pierce the dark- ress that Hes like a pall around.

They have at his suggestion brought a lantern along, but of course this is of little use to them as yet.

“What is that cry up on the hill- side?” asks John. as he hears a peculi sound,

Joh il

recognizes i?

as a preceded their wrecked st ite

lie so lhe pulls

ar “Monsieur es worry; he need be. Zat

is

some rascal jackal or hyena; ze; hover around ze villages and de much mischief. I have seen zem myseil

cxiry off one sheep.”

rhigs is not very pleasant intelligence,

but John is now engaged in trying to pierce the gloom, and believes he sees some object that may prove to be the

wrecked stage.

He sings out with a nail:

“Ah, there, professor!’

Not a reply, only whai seems to be an eo is flung back from the hill-side.

Then Jchn’s heart stands still with a sudden fexr, as he imag nes that sone terrible thing has occurred. He raises

his voice and calls upon Philander. When there comes no reply to this, he makes use of Sir Lionel’s name, and

bellows it ferth until the valley seems to ring with the sound. for no answer bids him drop his fears. Now the fact is thing has John jumps to seeing whether the °

cmnibns les,

ble finds it to be true, and in another moment is standing upon the very place where Aunt Gwen reclined at the time

his departure.

‘ sa% + Still hopeless,

assured that happened.

the ground, they have actually t where the ’

somie- serious desirors of reach wrecked

Si i

There is much room for speculation.

Any one of half a dozen things mizht have happened, for, to one who is ut terly in the dark, there is no end of

pessibilities, What can he do?

One chance there ts, that while he, Dector Chicago, was absent, bent rpon kis errand of mercy and rescue, Mus tapha nay have once more ppeared upon the scene, and influenced the lit tle parfy to move on in the direction of the distant city.

He still places implicit confidence in the gpi aud has strong hopes, though the abs f the Arab at the time of the accicent is utterly unexplainable.

By th'is time Monsieur has diescend- ed from his perch, and joins him. In his hand he carries the lantern, ready for vse.

“What have you found, mon ami?’ asks this wortht, as he arrives on the sccne.,

“Tlere is the wrecked friends have vanished. It know what has become of them.”

“No doubt they have ahena, fearing that you could not ze new ve- hicle obtain. We may soom discover ze truth.”

“By going forward, yes; but before we do that. perhaps I can learn some- thing about the direction they took.”

“Ah! you will apply ze wonderful science of ze prairie. I have heard of it, begar, and I shal] be one very glid t» see ze experiment.”

He poses in an attitude of “expecta- tion and keeps his eyes fastened upon the other who has already p'cked up the lantern and bends over with the inten-

stage, but my puzzles me to

gone

Dr. Chase’s “intment, and less than | tion of following the trail.

This soon brings them from the ruined stage to the olive tree under which they had laid Aunt Gwen.

Arrived here he utters an exclama- tion.

“This tells the story. Confusion in-

deed.”

“What now, monsieur?’ echoes the Frenchman.

“See: the tracks are numerous.”

“But they would have been had these people moved about a good deal.”

“Took again, you will note that they are made by other feet. Many men have

been here. What you once = suggest- ed--—"" “Mon Dieu! robbers?” as if appal-

led.

“That exp'anation is nearer the mark then anything else.”

The prospect appalling, for these wild robbers of the desert fear neither min nor devil and when once they re- treat to their hiding places in the moun- tains, it is next to folly to dream of following them.

John Craig finds himself in a dilem ma. To whom can he appeal in this, his hour of trial? Will the authorities do anything for him, in case the Ame- rican or British consul make a demand? Can they accomplish aught. These wild Bedouins of the desert do not c me under the jurisdiction of the Dey. His orders would he laughed to scorn, and mounted on their swift Arabian steeds they would mock any effort to chase them.

So John is deeply pnzzied, and knows not how to turn. If the Frenchman, usually so bright and witty, cannot st¢- rest something to help him out of this

dilemma, he will have to depend upon himself alone but Monsieur Constaus shrugs his shoulders, and professes to be all at sea,

Dimly John begins to suspect that this may not have been such an acci- dent after all.

He hegins to suspect a plot.

The driver, what of him?

Hiis actions have been strange and “imost crazy from the start, and yet John feels sure that if the cases were thoroughly investigated it would be found that he was not in the habit of

. is

thus running with his loads over the rough part of his trip, theive is something unusual in this.

and something that demands investiga- tion. The man’s actions were SUSPECi ous, to say the least, for just as soon as the breakdown occurred he had van- ished from view.

Evidently he was in league with some one,

John is furious to think that he left the carun of the disaster.

(fs be Costinued. )

SQ

TO THE RESCUE.

When a Newfoundland dog plunges saves a drowning child, every one has a word of raise for the no- le animal. There is a graver dariger than that of drown- ing that menaces childhood. It is .a danger from which every pro- spective mother may save her babe if she will only take the right care of the health of the deli- cate organs that bear the burdens of ma- ternitv, during the period auguring moth- erhood.

The threatening danger is that baby will be weak, puny and sickly, and come into the world with the seeds of disease and death rlready implanted in its little body. Health cannot be born of ill-health. The child born of a mother who is suffering from weakness and disease of the feminine or- gans is condemned tpon the very thresh- old of life to suffering, disease and death. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fits a wo- man for motherhood and insures a healthy baby. Thousands of women who were either childless or whose children had all died in babyhood, biess the ‘‘ Favorite Pre- scription ’’ for the fact that they are now

happy mothers of healthy children. The medicine dealer who says he has some. thing ‘just as good” knows that he falsi-

1e< es,

Mrs. Jno. H. Jones, of Peely, Luzerne Co., Pa,, writes: “T was induced to buv two botties of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to see if the medicine would make the coming of my baby easy. I had seven children before and ali ine birth or shortly aft Iam happy tosay that my eighth child (born Sunday, October

th. r8os) is living and I suffered none at ail, compared with what I had with the others.”

tri

re tied duct

fter

The names, addresses and photographs of bundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce’s medicines are printed in the ‘‘ People’s Common Set Medical Adviser.’’ It’s P For a paper-covered copy send 31 ne-cent stamps stoms and mati- ‘ng only. French cloth binding 50 stamps. iddress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Every woman needs a great medical book.

r. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad-

ser fills this want. It contains over 1000 } illustrations. Several chap

sa ievoted to the physiology of the tgans distinctly feminine.

10 Cover Cu

and 300

HDERS FOR FLOATING BARGE

T

eri

Tendere will be received by the under- s'goed up to April 15, 1899, for fl valing the Barge “GRAN VEE” now on Miscon- che Shoal«, at the entrance to Sammer- side Hari o-; and to place said barge at 6 ~afe anchorage in Summerside Harbor.

We mserve the right to clore with any ender before April L5th, if satisfactory tender requiriag immediate acceptarce re~ ceived before the date

The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily aecepied.

Anv further particulars will be furnished cn application to DOMINION COAL CO ,LTD, Hal jax NS

ee

NWOTICE.

NOTICE is bereby given t>at an appli-~ cation will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Privce Ejward Island, at its next Session, for an act to vest in the City of Charvlotietewn, the title toail that tract, prece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in the City of Charlotie- town, being Towa Lots num- bers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17) Ninety Taree (93), Nisety- four, and part of Town Lot No, (18) io the 4th hundred cfTown Lots,in Charkttetown, being the pronerty known as the West Kent Street School lind and premis« se

Dated at Charloitetown thi- 1+ day of

March, 1899. ae JA’ FS WAREURTON, Nayor cf Charloitetown

H. M, DAVISON, City Clerk. 52 dy 4w & RK. Gaz.

“Ase

3%

ees Es

Y ay

is

A

“FROM ANCIENT INDIA

Sold in kad paekets only’ 4c t» $1.0 psrl b,

VAR NZ WAR SEER Ee ERR

Se USE TEs Dees Bk a ae : FROM INDIA & CEYLON

Beoexeeco

tts a Treat: te To Drink

°P ET Lb YS?

AND SWEE?¢ CKYLON i EAS

*% Always Best of Tea Values *% srereae ane ve

|

—_—

sae

; :

*

Gflice for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N 8

Cmiet is

1 latipes

And the question arises, a What should we eat, drink and avoid? Supper being late refreshmert

We Should Avoid

We Should Eat

We Should Drink

Anything end everything that does not comply with the the following, simple Hygenic rules.

That which readily assimil. ates, and dves not overtax the digestive powers during the night.

Only that which induces healthy sleep, without eny yeactionary depression in the morning.

BOVERIL

BOVRIL LIMITED,

30 Farringdon Street, London, ®ugland.

25 & 27 St. Peter Street, Montreal, Canad

Tos’s

bone sv

Blood!

FERTILIZER

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Tried la-t season.

GRAND SUCCESS.

Write for prices,

GUARANTEED Acalysis

B. & M. RATTENBURY, Charlo ictown

D. GORDON

nner —

SIXTUS McLEL&iN

2 2 if ELTA wel AW ee U

iu. xz OVER

f T} SUA 2

it has always paid us to look after our customers interests. That is one reascn why we are always basy in our tailor shop

OUR MR. SIXTUS McLELLA 18 AN ARTIST

Having first become a practical tailor, he then studied the art of cutting -

and is now master of the ar, with fifteen years experience, wh ch with the benefit of the%nowledg» how the suit should be mad», gives hin a great ed-

vantave over ordinary cutters

Our importations of Clothes in English, Irish, Scotch,

and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptionally fin’,

showing a diver

sity of design and coloring, not confined to one idea. We invite you to examine our stock and investig our prices, whether you buy or not.

—

GORDON & McLLELLAN

Upper Queen Street.

MEN’S STYLISH OUTFITTER

= me

=

Ladies’... Mocha Gloves

9 STUD FASTENINGS $1.18 sss

T. J. HARKS,

LONDON HOUSE

$e IR eae cer

Spaawemein seers cence ae ee

pk aaa ii aaa aiie aia iaiaap am iat 6 eae aa i a i at ie et i

Si Mi i a REIS ee iis

Ss -

i

—