There are weeds in every- bedy’s garden, umd no garden ind was ever plant-

Ged in which oe wee ds did not insolently pre- sent them-

: . 1} igctors Call

most st tl

oe gard: n of

selves, They come without invitation and ~without a wel- come. If you srecognize them Ds.as weeds, and f)-if you have sense énough geri know that ~ weeds choke KE} flow ets, and dy Pall the weeds AY Up, root ana ybranch, yon gg Will save the

flowers. There are ! weeds in the shgarden of mary aman and woman. t them disease germs. If save sense cpough to distinguish them the flowets f health, and root the m healthy and happy. ill the weeds in the health is that deadly

ser consutnpti m1

‘ere has never been brit one medicine wwould choke out this weed, root and Pe That medicme is Dr. Pierce’s Golden jeal Discovery. It acts directly on the « through the blood. driving out all BLorities and disease germs, and building swand heelthy tissue. It restores the Pa appetite, makes digestion and assimi- m perfect, invigorates the liver, puri- the blood and fills it with the life-giv- dements ef the food and tones and ids up the tierves It sustains the ac- sof the heart and deepens the breath- supplying the blood with life-giving n, Medicine dealers sell it.

i doctor, who is considered an expert on troubles, told me I had consumption and jnot live long,’’ writes Mrs. James Gutfield, wiry Sireet, Hamilton, Ont., Can. “ Three sof Dr. Pterce’s Golden Medical Discovery necompletely."’

fee. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- jAdviser. Send 31 one-cent stamps to ¢ customs and mailing only for paper- md copy. Cloth-bound 50 cents. Ad- p Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

e«D & A CORSET.

or Evening Dress

Women find the D & A Corset as well suited for evening wear as it is

|r ordinary purposes. It gives

*chic’’ to the figure, without stiff- mess or discomfort. It is sold at popular prices,

er the D&A Corset.

(7)

Ifyour children are well bt not robust, they need t's Emulsion of Cod- er Oil.

We are constantly in re- Br of reports from par- Bswho give their children FRemulsion every fall fora

mth or two. It keepsthem ; ll and strong all w***cz. Prevents their taking cold. Your doctor will confirm

4 iS, 4 e * . , The oil combined with " hypophosphites isa splen- i food tonic.

go, and $1.00, all druggists.

B® MOTT & BROWNE,

ros GOGGA

ENGLISH REAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

BLELICACY OF FLAVOR. PRERORITY in QUALITY. BATEFUL ana COMFORTING OB NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. BH tweavauties unAIvalar Ta Quertor-Pound Tins oly. by JAMES EPPS & CO., Lr

Chemists, Torasta

Ppathin Chemists, London, En-jiand At an eee — ‘yj FOR

SAL’

-_—-——-

Valnvhie 10 acra lot situated op the Quarrie, on Mt. Kd. Road

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN , APRIL

“|

SYNOPSIS.

Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are

between whom is a better feud.

his conein ie the heir of an estate in the Highlands thai has almost passed into the hands of creditors. Afier a bitter fizht with his cousin, Kilgour is on his way

>

‘Hound and Stag” inn at Perth.

out to be his unele, Peter Clephane’s father. l'o retrive his famiiv’s fortune Anirew is senttol dia.

£Continued.) CHAPTER VIII. A GREAT SURPRISE.

Ten davs must have passed thus in the utter solitude of an ocean, days, however, not of depression and despair, but of tranquil joy and gratitude, soothing alile to mind and body after the shocks and perils of the

tempest. A little while before I could have dreaded nothing more desolation; it would have seemed hope- less and maddening. But deliver a man from the grave, and the desert will be to him as a fruitful and um- brageous garden. Now indeed, except for the jonéliness, my situation was one that night have provoked the envy of men whe hunt happiness or struggle for bread in dusty, neisome cities. After the thunderstorm the air was cooler, and when there chanced to be a breeze its pervasive and delicious balm was like a foretaste of heaven. Morning and evening, too, the Orient spread its flaming pictures along the sky for my ing, iridescent sea, lately so terrible in its fury, earessed the ship’s side with a liquid murmur of endearment. Slow- ly and softly the brig heaved on the long foamless swell without so much

as a sugzestion of the reeling agonies she had just passed through. On deck I had my improvised awning

of sails and tangled rigging under which I dozed and dreamed when I

was not cooking or eating or watching the fiying fish. Company would have been grateful, but I had my life, and that was rnore than company. More- over, I lacked nothing, for the ship’s stores were practically untouched, so sudden had been the crew’s departure. With plenty of meat and drink in a world where so many people have to go

. ; z ee%; < << —= ‘~— A eS Sas > ia ee LE OS <= (Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.?

| fingers cousins, students at Edinburg University, | The |

| former 's the eon of a rich city lawrer and

home wiien he falls iu with company at the | Arrived | home his companion on the journey turns |

unfrequented |

than this | ’ | to the air, but a man must he a

| drones for | darkest recesses

sole delight, and the glisten- ,

mg In the Highland ffing, or prancing in the delirium of the sword dance. the unconscieusly on the chanter. It would be hard to tell how many times I went over “ Reel Thula- chan,” and the “ Reel of Tulloch,” and “ Ghillie Challum,” and the “ High Road to Linton,” and “ The Auld Wife Ayont the Fire,” and “ Dainty Davie,” and “ The Marquis of Huntley’s Fare- well,” and * Sleepy Maggy,” and such like tunes, trying not always success- fully to keep time between the dancer and the piper.

The exercise usually continued till I had to give up from want of breath ard did me more good than all the physic doctors could have poured into me, And indeed to this day nothirg

going

heartens me like the drone of the pipes humming in my ear, though I fear this will be reckoned a rude taste by the re- fined young gentlemen who know so much about the pianos, which are things of mystery to me. Yet old

Duncan often declared I had notions of music and could make the pipes utter emotion and sentiment in a way that sometimes stirred him, though he owned I was no hand at the warbiers. The true piper will stake his life on his warblers or grace notes. Anybody can play a common tune by sticking simply porn Piper to introduce variations with skull. It is in the management of these thitt art lies.

But since there was none on the brig to criticise my deficiencies did not in the least spoil the pleasure in my own music. There was but one drawback to the performances, that my compan- ions fairly abhorred them. No sooner would they hear me screwing up the a bit of piping than they rushed off squealing to hide in the of the ship. Since then I have learned that nothing jars on the sensitive ear of a rat so much as the music of the bagpipes; he will

| go through fire and water to escape it.

On’ shert commons, one should not complain, znd as for society, if it was wanting, there was none to thwart |

my humours, A chief part of my pleasure was in

the books left by Mr. Watson. ‘“ Rob Roy” was there, and truly it would have seemed a ridiculous thing could

&ny one have seen a miserable ocean waif holding his sides at the humours of Bailie Nicol Jarvie. I fear the ga!- lant Ktob himself was not a pattern of morality, but his’daring Highiand spirit Was captivating, and if he lifted cattle when he should have been say- ing his pravers he did well when his back Was to the wall. Others also of Sir Walter’s books 1 read, among them being ‘ Ivarhoe,” which is surely the best romance ever written. “ Robin- son Crusoe,” too, fell to me then, and, I dare say, *he resource and ingenuitv of that immortal castaway somewhat influenced my own mode of life. esides these I had some numbers of

old reviews, which were good reading for the wiggine they gave unlucky authors, some of whom. have since, however, unaccountahbly achieved fame. T had also a publication called “ The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club.” whieh, I understand, is more familiar to the present generation than its Bible. There was likewise an al- mhnaec. which I theught might be valu- able for its weather fcrecasts, but whether it ia heen written for seme ether quart) of the slohe or was merely a hiurmorous effort, its predic- tions never tad the least bearing on the weather .n the Indian ocean. Then. when books palled, forth vould rome Duncan's silver mounted pipes

-which was guard- and I weuld blow

from the green bexz- et as if it were gold myself into a species of intoxication. Wow it was an old mother or my nurse had crooned to me in the dir far-off dawn of memory; then, being a little sentimental, a wail of t

air my

lament, maybe Rob Roy's pathetic “ H a til mi tulidh ’ (1 return no more), again a pibroch, opening with the wierd, dirge- like measure of a coronach, but every moment guickening in time till the ex citement and ecstacy of it carried me clean out cf myself and away from ali thought of forsaken seas and dere- lict ships. By a natura! transition this would lead to a quickstep, a reel, strathspev or Highland fling.

All the while I was back in the High- lands in the glee of a harvest home or a& gathering om the green of a summers evening, cheering and urging the danc- ers, whose whirling tails and gleaming knees showed the energy of their re- soonse, I could hear the resounding “hoochs” and sharp thumb crackings of the men, ¢s well as the panting, joyful, half-frizhtened soughs of the lasses as they were swung off their feet in the fury of the fun. Or again it might be a plumed and kilted com- pany marching with springy step to the strains of ‘* The Highland Laddie,” or “The Pibroch of Doruil Dhu,” or “The Carapbelis Are Coming,” or “Blue Bonnets Over the Border.” And in the wild exultation of the thing up I would get to striit about the deck with as proud a stomach as if I were play- ine clansmen irto the heart of their enemies.

Ner was the strutting always enough, for, oblivicus cf physical weakness, I often caught myself skipping about in the mazes of a country dance. or leap-

SOD SISOS IS SOPSSOS SSH OFS SOOO OE

mame

Indeed, in the Highlands when rats get troublesome it is a common practice to call in a piper to frighten them off, and the device never fails.

(To be Conttaned.)

aA —- a A: Sead

Snould be in every family medicine chest and every

. ey a I Needy om They are is) H ae invaluable when the stomach

traveller’s grip. is out of order; cure headache, biliousness, and sll liver troubles. Mild and efficient. 2 centa

CPD PIPI9GOSSSOHGODOOHOOL ESD Qe Give the

Baby a

The only food ° that will build q

* up a week cons- iccaal © titution gradu- 4

Ch AMCE ally but surely is < Martin's 3 Cardinal Food:

a simple, scientific and highly nutritive preparation for infants, @ delicate children and invalids. ¢

KERRY WATSON A CO., Propartrovs, > MOMTRFAL. + & 9%999O099SSOS 006 SODOO OOD

— a

TO CONTRACTORS.

Tenders will be rece'ved by the under- ' eigned up to April 19th, at noon for finish ing the inside of Afion Hall. West River. eccording to plane ard spec fications to bh ween at the office of C. B. Chappel, Arct) tect, The lowest cr any tender vn nere ssarily acce pt ad.

JOHN McMILLAN, Secretary Bu'ldirg Committee apr8 — w2i

REMOVED

——— ee

G. G. Jury has removed his jewel St., Oppo- site J. Stumbels's harness shop,where he will be pleased to see all his o}

aud new customers. He is now pre- pare cto atte nd to all watch repairing and will guarantee to regulate them by the town clock, as it is the stand

ard for time. For and Watches his prices can't be beat. Just received, a new supply of watches,

eoid wedding rings. 5 > 6

C.C. JURY

Great George Street, Ch’town.

rv business to Great Geo.

Jewelry

Joeks and solid

tne

Bottled Joy.

Enspty bottles wanted, cheapest cash i id for all kiud of empty bottles. price paid f JORNP, JOY, Victoria Cafe Gt Geogre St.

on

=—Vs

1898

-Misit

a

_ ——e — ee hme Ae are

lur Store

If you want to see a display of tke finest and newest Hats and

Maps.

When we make a specialty of any artice you may be sure

that that is a sufficient guarantee of the said article’s speciality,—

and remember

A Reduction Sale

--- LS Now On

In these goods at the Bargain Corner.

Another of Our Specialties is

Fine

We _ have all that The collection is really handsome. and the way

lothine

in Men’s Suits, we have lowered

is nobby and neat

prices on these goods seems absurd, but we must lead the clothing

trade, unequalled prices.

Also a large stock of clothing for children and boys as

VW. D. McBAY,

Successor to McKay Woolen Co.

aan senescent sacemasatl

SN Ne NS ses SS i A ‘ Ae aS AS AS UP aie as APM

THE GUARANTEE

which accompanies the pur- ¥ chase of

Ar

Massey Harris

is from a reliable firm, and therefore worth having.

Massey-Harris Co.,

Sele steel seset steat ae stest te se aa aa aa tee

Limited, _xGSE \) MORK WRIGHT & CO. wWi\ iD, =>) = e z \Z Agents, Ch’town. t \ye a: Be} ae Bon A ROGERS & ROGERS, ae gant wae Agents, Summerside, 3% “LOVE AT FIRST SICHT ~ hE TRE TESS OS

aT.

GOOD.

valce for money expended, is what we give in all goods in our line, to which we attribateour steady increase in business. We are showing a nice assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens

WATCHES

this season, which are all thoroughly tested before leaving ost etore, W~ guarantee every watch sold by us to give satisfaction, by buying now you can procure @ good time piece

VERY LOW

as our goods are bonght low for spo cash. Cali and see for yourself, at—

eQ?onm

W. N. TANTON

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Stor

he Best value nat Money Car Buy

That des:ribes our aew stock o° Gents’ furnishings,

See our new stock of White and Fancy Shirts. See our new stock of Ties.

See our new stock of Collare.

See our new stock ef Underelothing.

See cur new stock of Braces, Hdkfs, Socks, Sweaters. Everything mm Gents’ Furnistings g sing cheap,

The people that make most of their money buy at

;

tape