a,

* BER 12 1900,

cena

gud thea retreshing sleep—there

hing better for any baby. Lina A} S ti ic " Albe: a

3 $ ; BABY’S OWN : é

ys i

SOAP

and your chi ild will have a fine

-

courplexion and never be troubled ¢ ee with Sal aiseases j National Council of Wo- « have recommend-

filé. . snad ; very suitable for nursery

The Albert Toilet Soap Co.,

INTREAL

eter the < 1 Abort Touet Soans. 4

DE OSSDLOSPI PSS OLS OOSSOSOSDST SOS OGO OOOO

o- . ~ o MOA BAe BF

Our Lines are Ail Right.

OWhy pay high prices fora name when we give you jQuality at ¥

prices : Gents Box Calf, lace,

welt--- $2.80

] LOY:

Goodyear

Gents’ DongolajChocolate. lace— | ' &2.25. Gents’ Dongola Black, lace,Good- gear welt, F--- $2.75. Gents’ Box Calf, Black andjjTan, Goodyear welt--- $2.75. Gents’ Box Calf, Black, double | sole, Goodyear welt, rubber heel,

best value in the city---

$4.00.

J. H. BELL

>yonularts3»

SNAP

iN... | AUSTRIAN | CHINA |

Ray’s Recruit

is eid I

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U.S. A.

AUTHOR OF

tne a enema ste

y

i

“THE COLONEL’S DAUGHTER,” “FROM THE RANKS,’’ ETC, r | , i LCOPYRIGHT, 1898, By B. LIPPINCOTT Co. |} i (Continued.) } these he ient but languid ear. iis was | omy two men fa all Fort Ransom, watching with eager eyes the move- | hients of those soft, sensitive, curved

however, were found to have anything to explain as to their whereabouts that Bight. First, Sergeant Merriweather, whom the sergeant of the guard had in- quiseé for just after visiting sentries, and solely because a light was burning 80 late in his window. The second was the new trooper, Hunter, found moarly 800 yards away from his proper post, blinded, senseless, bleeding and half drowned. The Kid had told the plausi- ble tale that ‘‘him and three other fel- lers was sneaking off to town for a lark’’ when detected. Merriweather de- clared that he had heard horses stamp- ing and snorting in the stables and had considered it his duty, though no longer stable sergeant, to go and investigate, and that he saw no sentry on No. 6,

| but hunted up and down for him, won-

dering where he could be, and was so occupied when the explosion occurred. Bat Hunter had not yet been approach- ed. There were reasons why it was deemed best to let him suppose no sus- picion attached to him. * For, no sooner was it light enough to the morning aiter the explosion, than Atherton had some of his best offi- scouring the prairie for traces. They found bricks, bullets and unexplod-

seo,

cers

| ed boxes of cartridges all over the neigh-

borhood, but not one of the 40 revolvers and only 20 of the 80 boxes of carbine, rifie and revolver cartridges that should have been there. Of the barrel of rifle powder ard half barrel of cannon car- tridges not a vestige, of course, remain- ed. All this was brought out by the board, and, the board’s findings having been sent to department headquarters, Atherton, as has been said, had gone off

on leave; so had Stannard, and tiis left Mainwaring ip command.

‘Nota word, not a hint to that fellow until I tell you,’’ said Mainwaring tu the post surgeon, who, an older man and amajor senior in sank by several years, was nevertheless his inferior in

_ the eyes of military law and regulation,

he being debarred from assuming com- mand. And so, as Hunter grew stronger every day and watched with eagerness

' for the coming each morning of the

young devotee, there dawned upon him no ray ef suspicion of the toils that were surrounding him, for Miss Leroy, who used to talk at home of her pupil . patients, had become silent as to one at least and uncommupicative as to all, for Mrs. Mainwaring of late had ex- pressed her disapprobation in no meas- ured terms, and there was no longer that sweet accord which should obtain between aunt and niece.

One bright morning the doctor bade

| Hunter lay aside the shrouding bandages | eutirely and wear only a grecn shade |

over the eyes. Orders were orders, but when Miss Leroy entered and, as usual, spoke to him a daiuty handkerchief was pressed to his face. The light, he said, was ‘still too dazzling.

‘* But you are much better,’’ said she in ber clear tones. ‘‘The doctor says you can soon return to light duty, probably

| before Christmas.’”’

TEA SEITS

WD "os pss. ri “? sf e+ > } Mi ‘ . “ : } Caroag2 nisik: 0 srivorers, arl vy: dy Seuisty tis biyiazy oavis in tris ari we > . 1 . , : are got th? iow seilinspsopie that every | kaows we are. They're selling very low, W youd | t »y make ’em gO, | They’re the nicest ones in town And the very latest style. Drop in and see them. Ever;th nz else sellinz at the low price | 6: which we are su note

W. P. COLWILL,

THE |CROCKERYWARE MAN,

P. E. Esland’s Great :st (

nyside,

eerie OCK@ry 4

(harlottetuwn,

NIGHT CLASSES

~AT THE— C.B.C., 5 Sessions per Week OPENED ON

Monday, Nov. 22, 1900:

at 7.30 ». m.

Store, Suri |

Thorough

K Instruction in Book | ee ping, Business Pen-x -anship, | Arithmetic, Comm rcial Law,Short |

a d, and Typewritinu. Intending | udents are asked to enter at once

OF aS soon as possible. T erms, etc

8 application to

i. B,

MILLER,

Principal.

| railway hold up ona small scale.

Then as she took her sent to read, her side face toward him, he slipped the ker- chief a little to one side that be might ne wesetici.wctod

The men bad asked that she should give 15 minutes at least to the leading events of the day, and a Chicago paper was selected for their edification. From this she chose such items as she thought might prove of interest, and to there Huuter listened in spite of himselt. Virst she read of the political news; then the doings of great dignitaries, fcreign and domestic, and then came

, accidents by flood and field and another

Yo all

is Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the biood

by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatism— disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the same—

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

red lips. He hardly paid even faint at- tention to what she was saying until something in the names struck him as familiar. All the foremost part of the paragraph had passed unheard, unheed- ed, but now—now only by strong effort could he restrain himself from sitting bolt upright in bed and reaching eut and seizing the paper and reading for himself, for what she read, when once again he became conscious of her words, was this:

**The overturned yacht now lies in 40 reet of water, her taper masts and upper rigging all that remain visible. Mr. Hunter is doing well, carefully attended by Dr. Lambert at the Hotel des Am- bassadeurs. The bodies of Mrs. Hunter and her unfortunate friends will doubt- less be recovered this morning. ‘The la- dies were caryht in the cabin when tie

Amorita Was struck, and « +]

impossible. She went tothe bottom like a shot. English and American residents are in deep grief. The bailrocom at the Casino last pisht was al rted

New York and Philadelphia fam- eat Nice for the winter, and the Mrs. Hunter has cast a gioom over thecommunity. Mr. Hunter had greatly improved in health, is feared this bereavement may again prostrate him. They havenochildren.”’

The Amorita? That yacht was owned by a wealthy English admirer of his uncle’s wife. For more reasons than

Many ilies ar

tracic rate o1

|

hintee, bard Kehting douzhbe

Srey, meurchiog, pard

38, too~and loved hin: tor the love he bore them. With all he was a student of bie trade and glerioe sit, bué most be eloried at ho was dior. He lesked it, lived it, ds

everythin 7 the neine

aug dloubcnant colonel on j

jor

| “May I speak one moncnt with the colone!

tn private?”

| battlefield and colone! for the war, but

are your

but it |

one Hunter Gray had never fancied |

bim, and even his easy going uncle scem- ed to hold aloof. But Mrs. Hunter, so much ber husbaud’s junior in years, loved society, adored yachting, and what was more necessary for ber belov- pi invalid’s recovery than the soft sea breezes of the Riviera and the idyllio dolce far niente days and nights under those incomparable Mediterranean skies and on the Amorita's dainty deck? Theres was a latesupper going on one joyous night aboard, just as she was coming in from a day’s dancing over the blue waters. There was misunder- standing between her skipper and that

never have I been called or can to be called anything but doctor. paymasters,

quartermasters — fellows heard a hostile bullet whistle the smoke of battle—lots of ’em. You call them captain or major, as though they were soldiers, but you snub, by God, the one staff corps that

I lock tere comniissaries, that

lsaves the fighting line when the fight- |

ing begins.’’

A Minister’s Experience.

So far as is known there is no other treatment for piles so wonderfully prompt and effective as Dr. Ointment.

It stops the itching at once, and posi-

| tively and thoroughly cures piles oa!

of a steamer over theright of way—sig- |

pals or God knows wkat—for when the Amorita rounded to the cruel black prow struck her amidships and ground her underneath the iron keel. Through the devotion of the crew Mr. Hunter and one or two friends with him were res-

‘ cued. They were on deck. But nothing

could save the hapless banqueters still below. Darcy Hunter bad eurvived the wreck of his business, the wreck of the

| Amorita—bad survived even bis young,

a

with whose remains, he would return te

light hearted wife, said the paper, America at ouce,

CHAPTER XI.

That evening when the surgeon wat making his visit to the hospital tho steward told bim Trooper Hunter desir- ed to speak with him, and, halting somewhat in his gait and looking very pallid still, but otherwise little tho worse for wear, the tall soldier was ushered into the dispensary.

The junior medical officer, for reasons the senior could not quite fathom, had on several occasions recently scnior 1f he did not think Hunter fit t return to light duty and gave his opi icu that be was getting soft and lazy there. The post surgeon, for reasons the

juior could not fathom at all, replied | that he thought it might be several day:

before he should permit Hunter tp re: turn to his troop. This in nowise added to Jayne's good will toward his gentle- manly and attractive patient. Hunter was fortunate in having won the syin- pathy of the senior. Tonight be wov something more.

Standing bolt upright at the door, he said:

‘‘May I speak one moment with the colonel in private?’’

The surgeon almost blushed as hb: whirled toward the speaker. All tbrous:- the war of the rebellion he had served a gallant, skillful, devoted officer, evci seeking duty at the front, ever ready night or day to brave peril, hardship or fatigue to go with his regiment int action. Time and again he had dashes with them into battle. More than ouce he had cheered them ia headlong chargé until recalled to himself and duties that bade him sheathe the sword for the scalpel. Scorning to leave his wounded, be had fallen with them into the hands cf the enemy and bad starved with them at Andersonville. Once he bad been seriously wounded as he knelt be side a strickez comrade on the battle line. Twice he had been offered hos- pital duty at Annapolis and Washing-

en and declined. From one end of the war to the other he had been known gmong the men as the fighting doctor, snd the fame had followed him to the far frontier, where in one long and fierce campaign against the Sioux he had spared himself no hardship that the bumblest soldier had to endure, and the cavalry swore by him—aye, and the

| gone.

} j |

asked the fh

every form. Rev. Arkona, Ont., writes :—‘‘lor over twen- ty years I was a great sufferer from itching and protrucing piles. I used many remedies and underwent three very painful surgical operations, aij witkcut obtaining any permaneni benefit. When about to give

once. I used three boxes, and am al- most entirely cured. The itching is al! I have advised others to use it believing it would cure them, as it ha: me.”’

Dr. at all dealers’, or Edmanson Bates & Company, Toronto.

Dr. Cnase’s

Oimtment_

4 WOHD THE BOYS

WH SKATE

We want you to call and see our Hockey Boots be foce you buy elsewhere

A larger stock than this year. The latest im p? ovements.

‘JR ©2 HOCKEY BOOT

the. best value is ever oifered BOYS’ HOCKEYS, $1.5 and $1.76, R. K. Jost, stan eo 3 e

Ralsion.... Breakfast Food

A BREAKFAST FOR 36 | PEOPLE IN A TWO)

POUND PACKAGE

One cup Ralston Breakfast Fooc

cooks enough for five persons---there ire six full cups in every package Sliced dates and Ralston Break

‘ast Food make a delicious cesert Jur “Little Book of Ralston Re- -eipes’’ tells of ether dainty Gishes.

\ cupon in every package secures < sopy. For sale: ‘by

JENKINS & SON

CORNER GROCERS.

never | or saw |

Chase’s | This preparation has never! yet been known to fail to cure piles. |

J. A. Baldwin, Baptist Ministex, |

up in; despair, I was told to use Dr. Chase’s | Ointment, and did so, finding relief at |

Chase’s Ointment, 60 cents a box |

ere

we |

Z/ salt h | From the Riche: st Grapes ty of Portugal is obtained the Wine iB

used 3 in that great ‘“ Nature’s Tonic,”

PTE REE IN 8 TD he AG Y, fig

ae: -

I Mis, yy, VAM BMI YHA : , G Li Yi, PCY ‘ 4 @ a fs 4 “1 / 4 Bras 4 av @ LF, ' 4, Te 7 4G earth ksi

The most nutritious and ange iving parts of the grapes, concentrated into the smallest pices

Specially recommended for Malaria, and all forms of Fever, Indigestion, Weakness from whatever cause, Sleeplessness, Loss of Appetite, Consumption, Anz- mia, Throat and Lung Troubles, Colds, Lost Energy, Nervousuess, Dyspepsia and General Debility.

Nature’s Gift through science for Men, Women aud Children is —Wilson’s Invalids’ Port Wine.

DO NOT DELAY, BUT GET IT NOW

AT ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

WILSON’S INVALIDS’ PORT AGENCY, 87 Sf. James St., AT

FOR SALE BY GEO. E. HUSH ES AND A, W. REDDIN.

NG SALE. VERY STABLE OUTFIT

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

Nentreal.

CLEARING GUT

never |

am instructed by the executors of the estate of the late A. N. Large Esq, to se!l by auction, at the stables, corner

Oueen and Kent Streets, commencing on

at 11 o'clock, a. m. and to continue until the whole stock is cleared Dut.

Thursday, 20th day of December

—

| STABLES.—Eight Ho ses, 8 Mares, includn. x the cel 'ebrated trotting horse Mont ise, record 2.2034, and Go' den, '7064. record 2.29%.

| COACH HOUSE.—Four Barouches, 5 Carry-ails, 17

| Buggies, 2 Concord Wagons, 2 E xpress Wagons, 1 Road |Cart, 1 Cart, 9 Single Sleighs, 3 Double Sle ighs, 1 three | seated Sleigh. 2 Box Sleigh s, 1 Gladstone Sie ich, 2 Word

| Steighs, 5 ‘Carriage Poles. 5 sets Doube Harness, 15 sets | Siag e Harness, 2 Riding Sadd'es and Bridle. ‘ot of Collars nd ta mcs, 10 stings Sleigh Bel s, 19 Sleigh Robes, 3 dozen Cart ge Wraps, lot ‘of Horse Ruggs, etc, ay RES eae ANT.—tLot of Furniture, etc. consisting of

1 Sideboard. Safe, Tab es, Chairs, Carpets, Oijlcloths, Por- ‘tiers, aes Pictures. Crockery, Cut ery, ete.; 1 Bottliag

Table, lot of empty bottles. Also 5 cans Appoleiaris Water.

Any one wishing to insp:: time before the sale

| | ct:he stock cin do so at any }

The horses to be sold the first day.

civen

TrrMs.—A'l sums over $40 three months will be g

'on approved joint notes with the bank discount added.

R. SEA: RSTO, Auctioneer.

Here You'll Find Furniture Bargains

But we den't like to use the word. t anddon’t mean it. Webster says, “a gainful transaction” tt---a gainful transact tion for our customers. We would lik is true.

So many advertisersu-e

---that’s hew we moun

e you to call and satisfy yourself that what we say

JOHN NEWSON.

| corn

‘COME TO OUR......

BIG CLEARING SAL

And get the greatest va'ues in Men’s and Boys’ Undercl: 1 ing, in Men's and Boys’ Gloves and Mitts, in Top Shirts. i‘g assortment, in Men's and Boys’ Ulsters ond overcoais. in Men’s and Boys, Reefers and Suits, in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. It will be money in your pockets to buy these goods at

Lt 0" Dp

*

g

ence” «SS

J. B. MACDONALD & GO.;

, o aa ne ae aioe sat np saul] of ate he eek

Nig tines FH eee ga =

eo ee oi

,