—

Wher hungry, them?

When t Now u common would y: they are fi: ¢-formi Someh

For a q it has b children,

I 5 ren, strong; sick children, healthy. : coc. ond $1.00, all druegists, GCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, Toronta, pss ( Oo GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distingu'shed everywhere for Delice cy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Propertics. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the pervous und dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled . JAMES BPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeor athic Chemists, London, England, BREAKFAST SUPPER ee rs ae | od

WAT

Unst time}

80 le

~ ‘

DE

As we ness to oth:

Clos All those

by making

OLD STAN

Scott’s En

the children are what do you give Food. uirsty? Water.

e the same good and what u give them when

‘oo thin? The best

sense,

ww you think of nulsion at once.

larter of a century cen making thin

weak child-

1UMp;

CHES

‘passed for durability and eping qualities, at prices as to surprise yu.

G. FI. TAYLORS

UNNYSIDE

NOTICE!

BTORS

ave transfered our busi- parties our books must be

ed up at once

ndebted to us will oblige meciate payment at the LD.

Accounts Long Overdue

if not atten

for.

—_

n 26—ecn

A

ed to atonee will be sued

V. A. WEEKS € CO.

cw 2m

We have a Beautiful

| Ine of gox s€ason in

ds to show you this

Diamond Rings

Gips

ey Rings

Chain Bracelets oinette (hails

Cenis Chains

; We are In Wateb

mas. | will give us pleasure

to show t

Brooches ete. ete. ete

giving special value *s and Clocks until

1em to you.

W. N. TANTON

Great George St.

g food, of course, |

' rule of breaking

whom fr if 1} is. } i i |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 24, 1859

22 Te ererw

us in this way: we believe in the Arab

bread: those with salt

wil]

We take You should they? KS at the ter looks at John

** MMe ime, you j

are

not,

ever cannot refuse.

in

and

prof ssor,

for happiness;

we will join you in your simpie }

lunch,” re “You are wounded,”

turns the youn

ne

‘ t } n PLS SILA.

“Not

“By chance I saw your adventure this day, 1 am proud to have the hero of tuat noble deed for my guest.”

“Pardon; please do not mention it.”

seriously.”

and an aniseseed cake, for th’s plant is grown in Malta for export.

The liquid is cold and very refresh- ing. John hag a dozen questions on the tip of his tongue, all of which relate to Sister Magdalen, but he does not put them, for his thoughts become somewhat incoherent, and it is so coni- firtuble sitting there.

When the Mother Supericr roises her

veil to sip from the amber glass of un- fermented wine, John Craig, M.D.,

sense enough to notice two things: the

thine like Surely the recom

fACeTLess is growing very close:

a window oyened would be a good thr? he believes, and yet sor ehow lacks the energy to open it. turrs hs he 1, and sees the professor lying beck in his chair fast asleep. This gices him a faint shock, but hiv verves are deadened: nothing weuld sur

Dr. CHaseE VISITING THE SICK,

Raised from a Bed of Sickness.

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Kid- mey-Liver Pills Combined for Perfect Health—An Interesting Cure After Long Suffering.

Simcoe, Jan. 18th, 1897.

Messrs. Edmanson, Bates, and Co., To ronto, Ont. :—

Gentlemen,—For over five months I was confined to my bed, not being able to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh of the stomach, but to no avail. 1 could not eat the most simple food without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same was vomitec up. After spending a large sum in medicul advice, I was advised to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I said it was no use, for I considered mine a hopeless case from which could not recover. At length I pur- chased a box from J. Austin and —- pany, Simcoe, and to my surprise a great relief. Not being able to eat tried a box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third one My appetite has been fully re I consider myself perfectly cured, @ feel as well as when a young woman, although I am 65 years old at present. I was almost a shadow, now I am as

fleshy as before my sickness. Have ak sony three boxes of Dr. Chases Kidney-Liver Pills, and only two boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am positive that my marvellous — (which I think it ts) ig due y

Dr. Chase’s remedies, which I have

used. I can honestly recommend the

same to any persons suffering from

symptoms similar to mine. Wishing you recess.

ae Yours, truly,

MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, 8r.

He accepts a glass of the grape juice |

band that holds the glass is plump and |

more our ;

en 1} >» ePAnse |

has j

fair, and the lips under the veil form 2 } Cup:d’s bow such as age can never know,

This arouses a wild curiosity in his mind: he wonders what this woman, who wears such a strange habit, can be like. and watches her with some

-_

“BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

‘Doctor Jack’s Wife,’* “Captain s Pauline of New York,” Ete.

' ina pe ive << : 4 tj ee (i Author of ** Doctor Jack,” ' 5 \ ' rom,’ ‘Mi we o\ BE PUT «§ PUEPN .. geryts, { gerne, >» ae, » ' _ _ > -— - > - ¢ > =e Sa a ss % Qest es ede? * Vase Pawn’

- Ti arapme: es . s Me wat SCS SS SNES

|

rimost 1 ely native sérv- ; ant ay to whom sl peaks in | low vhi I wonders when eo I a in th ffairs f oy a4 this « whereby they ema) 1 to have " i | tly vs the n y hed than nother oe tray upon whic © Sf n vstal bh tie full « DP thnesc 1S<eS « os n eal D ur order refuses th Use I juice of ' +! ' Ww vine | yard on this nd, It i s harmless as vatel b t r ne l our sim ple habit to invite our guests to join |

’ other,

prist him verv “uuch how, unless an earthquake ocenrred,

“Rest your head, Doctor QCra‘g: ‘the back of-the chair is very comfortable,’ ! }

e Cars a soft voice Say.

Warm breath fans his face. The Mo tl i Superior has thrown aside that ugly bonnet; it is a young face, a fair

surrounded by golden curls, that ocks down upon him, as wth a stage zh the woman rests one hand on

e head ‘of the drugeed med'eal stu

I from Chicago to exclaim:

rAd last! he belongs to Pauline Potter!

OHAPTER VII.

John Craig dreams. He fancies him- self bathing with demon apes in the wilds of Africa, having read an ex-

plorer’s account of such a scene very

recently, ess him hard, and he ean see of escaping with th’s life.

They | no he D

In the midst of his mental torture he ope his eyes, and the disagreeable features of the case are suddenly swept

av.

Where can he be? Soft mus‘e throbs upon the seented air. He heans the gentle plash of a fountain in a court near by; a mellow hight, anyth'ng but garisth, hows him the most luxurious surroundings, silks and yelvet, bright

ness in color and gorgeousness in taste, everywhere.

This amazes him; almest takes his breath away: it is afferent from his dream, which left him in a desper- ite he le,

}lis mind seems dull of comprehen- sion, which must he the effect of the drng, so that for a brief time he is un able to understand the situation, or crasp h's condition,

‘Then it dawns.upon him, the m'ssion that tcok from the hotel; and having that point, he with what must have fol- sonvething touches his that is eool and pleas-

so

him away

reached is wrestling lowed when

face, sometl hing

ant—the soft, white hand of a woman.

Then Doctor Chicago's eyes flash open again, and he looks up startled: he has just recollected Lady Ruth’s story. and a wild hope rushes into ex- istence, a hope that could not be put into words, but which takes the form of an @dea that she whom the English vit et as Sister Magdalen, his mo- ther, ear.

I ks vp: his eycs fall upon a 1 e that boasts of extreme beauty, a

ndrous black eve; and cheeks that, in uld dive an artist wild with its charms to can

aflame, a Tace Set sable coils

ot hair, wi the di sire to transfer Vus.

frowns. in his

from

Craig strange

there

d Jchn man, lent is something prevor ts hf na

gods have

gcecepiipg WHAT « , prodigal

says and with

; bluntly,

oman with black eves

conti

the she h‘'s forehead, as though he pain, you imagi

smiles sweetly, as Lunes To sooth: thi the

“Did

ngly touch which

hs and burns endures keeiest ne it could my dear John? You de-e but I helfeved you fai'ed to own mind, At T mined not to d “Pauline, veu for you to care happened.” “Tm zsihle! ant help n

be any tel re know your any rate have deter- sem you.” do not it

for me after

is impos ibe what has

be? I T have seen others me, have played th n might have with her who prostrated themselves hb

re ther Yet, John Craig I never but onee. You have stirred mys to its depths. I am not able to feelings. I only know

Why should it

self. wi as

a que ub sects

these

know-”

aunalyze what I

“he feel the modesity of a young girl; much acting the public has made her brazen, this mid-

does not

before

pizht beauty with the glowing eyes. black as sloes, the pouting lips, the fig- rue of a Hebe.

John Craig may have seen adventures before in life, and .prebably has been in many a fix, being fond of spend- ing this vacations in rambling over the wilderness away up in the Michigan penninsula, with a gun on his shoulder; but plainly he has now met the crisis of his whole career,

“Pauline, IT am a frank fellow, you know. It is not in me to d'ssem ble. I am going to speak pla‘nly with you,” he says, rising to a sitting pos ture, and looking the actress full in the eyes:

She moves uneasily, and her cheeks, which were erstwhi'e tinted with scar- let, grow palid- Then she sets her teeth, and with a smile cont’ nues:

“That is right. I hate a deceiver worse than anything else on earth. It

his

as

was your honest way, John Craig, that first drew me toward you, Yes, speak your mind.” ;

Ev dently she is ‘n part pyepared for the worst, though she has hoped that the old witchery might be thrown about the young doctor.

“When you treated me in that merci- less way, long ago, the regard I felt for you died out of my theart—your spell was broken.”

“Ah! John, you have thought s0, rerhaye. iust as J. did. but I iearned

that thése affections of ours are déSp- er than we wuspect. I believed I had droppal you forever, but time has taugh what a terrible wrench it must be that would tear the imege of Jchn Craig from my heart.’

= am sorry to hear you say _ 80, Fawine, for on my part I have been effectually enred. I even look back and regard our lovemaking as a fool- ish, boyish fancy, in which neither of us knew our own minds. Why can’t you do the same?’ he Says, calmly. “I am not bnilt that way—my na- ture of the tropical order, for my mother was born in Corsica. you know.

me

is

Some of these fair Engiish girls may be fickle, but Pauline Potter is the sume @s when she knew you in Chi cago, But, John Craig, ‘this same

wve can change to hate: it is but a step between the two, and cian’s wand is needed to transformation,”

Already a change ha her it does not look = now, for the arched black bro meet in & frown, while from the -midnight eyes tho fires of aroused p2 Sion berit to sc ntillate,

magi

make the

ho

OV

lon el)

Ss swept e

fame:

Cray knows that when he stirs up th pool he arouses the Worst elements in her ror ture Still he will not disenis hil feeling.

Mentally he eontrasts this girl wit] the Innglish maid, and Pauline guffers by. the eem~er'snn.

(To be Continued.)

The young married couple who are crown- ed with good health are really a king and queen. They are possessed of an armor that enables them to withstand all the hardships and misfortunes of life. Accidents aside, they will live long, happy lives of mutual helpfulness, and they will be blessed with amiable, healthy children. They will sit together in the twilight of old age and look back without regret over a mutually happy, helpful, useful, successful companionship.

There are thousands of young couples every day who start weaned life with but one drawback,—one or the other, or both, suffer from ill-health, There can be no true wedded happiness that is overshadowed by the black cloud of physical suffering. The man who contemplates matrimony, and re- alizes that through overwork or worry or megiect, he is suffering from ill - health, should take the proper steps to remedy it before he assumes the responsibilities of a husband. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is the best of all medicines for men who have neglected their health. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, and the blood pure and rich with life-giving elements. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It invigor- ates and gives virility, strength and vigor.

No woman should wed while she suffers from weakness ana disease in a womanly These are the most disastrous of dis

way. orders from which a woman can suffer. They break down her general health. They

her for wifehood and motherhood. They make her a weak. sickly, nervous in- valid. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription sures all weaknezs and disease of the deli- ‘ate and important organs that bear the bur- of wifehood and motherhood. It ransforms weak, suffering, fretful invalids

healthy. happy wives and mothers. . are geld at all good med

unfit

lens

mea

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PAAR AP SSSA Lae Month

\

March

Look after your horses and all do- mestie animals.

il.

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Opposite P. O, EYRE LEY TESS

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Call on us at the Masonic Temple Building. treatment whether we sell you or not.

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MANUFACTURERS AGENT.

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You will recsive courteous

Truth is Enternal. It Lasts Forever

aPTawrgrarvrr You may crush it to earth, but it will rise again sure. The truth is that i1 the

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MILLER BROTHERS.

The P. F. Island Music House Counolly Building Queen St,

—_

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