When a Newfoundland dog plunges | into the water and saves a drowning child, every one has a word of — — for the no- yle animal. There is a graver danger than that of drown- ing that menaces childhood. It is a danger from which every pro- ip , spective mother ei 7 ( may save her babe \ ™ (Lis if she wi}] take the right care of the health of the detf. cafe organs ‘hat bear the burdens of ma. gtrmens Cee the period auguring moth. erhood.

Nig da geris tnat Gaby will be nd sickly. and come into the e seeds of disease and death already implanted in its little body, Health cannot be born of ill-health. The child born of a mother who is suffering from weakness ani disease of the feminine or- gans is condemned upon the very thresh- old of life to suffering, disease and death,

The th” ate =”. puny world with t

~

Dr. Pierce’s }’avorite Prescription fits a wo- man for motherhood and insures a healthy baby. Thousands of women who were

ss or whose children had all yod, bless the *‘ Favorite Pre. the fact that they are now the happy mothers of healthy children. The medicine dealer who says he has some- thing ‘‘just as good”’ knows that he falsi- fies

either childk died in babv! scription ’’ fe

: Cniy | \

| } |

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Mrs. Jno, H. ‘ones, of Peely, Luzerne Co., Pa,, writes: “I we induced to buy two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to see if the

medicine would make the coming of my baby more easy. I had seven children before and ail died during birth or shortly after. I am happy to say that my ¢i.;hth child (born Sunday, October 27th, 1805) is li ; compared with 5

The names, hundreds of w medicines ar Common Ser free. Fora: one-cent stam} tng only. Fre Address Dr. R

Every womar Dr. Pierce’s C€

hat I had with the others.”

ddresses and photographs of omen cured by Dr. Pierce’s printed in the ‘‘ People’s se Medical Adviser.’’ It’s aper-covered copy send 31 s fo cover customs and mai!- ach’ cloth binding so stamps. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. i needs a great medical book. ymmon Sense Medical Ad- viser fills this want. It contains over tooo pages and 300 illustrations. Several chap- ters are devoted to the physiology of the organs distinctly feminine.

That Vearing Tearing

Maddening Headache

ts Often the result cf eye strain instead of drugs, in e*nch cases the only reason sbre and effectual remedy is

A pair of properly fitted eye- glasses or spectacles, which relieve the musclar strain and ‘therefore cure the headache.

We have made a special study of fitting giusees, and would be glad to have you cal! on us if troubled in any way wth your eyes,

G- f HUTCHESON

Queen St. Graduaie Opticia SSveUsr"! PeSESSSSOCeceeecetCo

Rothesay Church School.

Rothesay College for Boys will re-open Monday,

Sept. 5th.

STZFF, 18 Priucipal, Rev. O. W. Howard, B. A., Honor Graduate and Gov- ernor-Genera) s Medalist Toronto Univer- sity: Honor Gradnate Huron College Lou- don.

Mathematic Honor Grade Schoo! of Scie

Classics.— |

s-Y

.—I.E Moore, Erq ’ B. Ris te University ot Toronto, ice, Loronto .d. Rob neon Eq.-, B. Av, Honor Graduate, Toronto U niverrity. Meder: Language—W. A. McClean, Esq., M. A., Gradua:e Toronto University; Untario Normal Coliege; London Military College. Correspond: Rev. 0. W. H

nts should be addressed to »ward, Rothes ty.

“Kinghurst” will re-open on Wednesday Sept. 14th, 1898.

Mies H. J. Machin, formecty Lany Principal of “Edgehiil’ will have charge of the schoo! and will have a thoroughly com petzot stat! of assietanot-.

Correspondence should be addressed to Miss Machin, Rothesay N. B,

192 dy 121,

emerald

Shaw & Beairsto

Tie Practical Plumber's

Are prepared todo all kinds of jobbiaz and will be pleated to furnish estimater on al) branches of the trade. 1f you are building it would be well to get their pricer They are the ; ractical plumbers.

-

HENRY kt. LORDLY ©. E A.M Can. Soc. Cc. E,

Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Cornell University.

Consulting Ungineer for General Work, Specialties: H) drau!ic, Sanitary Engineer- log and Bridge Designing.

Offices at C iarlotietown and St. Jobo. Island correspondence

ULL CLOW L

$2 OSC O08 O94 S OSS SN820908 1OSR Eres BORESEED

addressed to )

ing and I suffered none at all, '

—————

|

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' dure it. Oh, it is horrible.’

, because so unexpected.

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L-

CHAPTER XI.

““maiza, MY dear little girl!’

And then Mamie caught Liza’s re- sponse to this greeting—a soft, glad cry.

**Ah, it is you.”

And by the light of the campfire she saw two pairs of hands go ont to each other eagerly, clasp each other firmly, and so stand, content, there amid the dark sighing pine trees and the moldex ing headstones, under the distant stays. She caught her breath with surprise, then stopped discreetly.

“They don’t need me. I think they would rather I should efface myself. Phew! Liza might have told me if there were any snakes or things here. I hope they won’t spend the evening at it.”’

But it was not of themselves nor of their hopes and fears that Randal Cham- bliss and the overseer’s daughter were talking ia those first full moments. It

was of Adrien, who had taken note ot Liza’s ooming by rising suddenly to his feet and doffing his visorless cap with a, grace pitifully in contrast with his va-, cant stare and his mendicant’s garb. Bringing his dusty trodden shoes heel to heel, he remained standing rigidly erect, with a military disposition of his long, bronzed hands.

Liza buried her face iu her hands.

**I cannot look at him. I cannot en- ‘It is pretty rough. Rougher on you I suppose I’m hardened to it. Poor old chap, I’ve seen him coming toit gradually. They’ve, given him his discharge and granted me a furlough to bring the wreck home. It

' was too much for him, the long march

es and the beastly feed and the tentless nights. It would have been better if he: could have found a friendly bullet and been picked off entirely. The surgeons

. said if there was any hope for him it.

was to be found in giving him his old surroundings. I don’t believe there is any myself.”’

All this in that slow, deliberate fash- ion of his, which gave Liza opportunity to scan his face furtively by the flickes- ing flames. Across his forehead a shin- ing red welt ran from temple to brow.

**And you?’’

He caught her upward glance and laughed. The same sweet, lazy laugh, a trifle ironical, that he had bestowed upon the tame happenings of the old peaceful plantation days.

|!

ss NUL

SENDING FREE ADVICE

CHASE TO PHE SICK.

Dr A. W

REV. J. N. VANATTER, GF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR, CHASE'S OINTMENT,

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

HERE IS WH4T HE SAYS:

Gentlemen,—My wife was most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A friend of ours recommended the use cf Dr. Chase’s Vintment, and less than 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 afflice ticn which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years I suffere@ 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 50 cents, by addressing Dr, Ohase’s Company, Toronto or Buffale x. xX

RPE RN SeoRrOR * RZ ANTS BELLU DAYS

apt orto

o

ING.

A Ls ' “A Inele scratch, 1 asstre you. Heal- ed long ago. My credentials for the next generation, I call it imy beauty spot.’’ Then back to Atdirien:;

“IT had hoped fou wonld come. I could rely ifoh you fof hot getting hys- terical over this bad business. I wanted to tell you all about him, and—I want- ed to see you. I wanted to ask you for some word of comfort to take back to camp with me, Liza. It is dismal work, my dear, fighting on the losing side with never a word or glimpse of the dear ones we've left behind us. The bluecoats have the best of us there. They are not cut off from their all. If they have a wounded comrade to take home or a done up chap like poor old Strong there, they don’t have to slink through the fields and the byways like runaway slaves. But I did not come back here to whimper overa bad job. For it is a bad job, an infernally bad one. To end when—God only knows.’’

‘To end how, rather?’’

‘In defeat. Sure! Bitter! Inevitable

Adrien, finding himself unnoticed, had resumed his former position and his singing. The sound of a girl’s sobs mingled with the plaintive melody. Randal gently drew her hands into his

| clasp once more.

‘‘Dear little girl, don’t. This is more nerve trying than the whistling of bul- lets. I've risked a good deal, Liza, for the sake of these few moments. I could not g9 to you at the house yonder, for as we were plodding along the river bank yesterday, hidden by the willows, three transports loaded with troops passed us. Doubtless Sessumsport is al- ready occupied, and the bluecoats will be swarming tomorrow over Sans Souci. It would have gone hard with both households if it had been known you had sheltered a rebel tonight, so I sent Abe with that mysterious note, as vaguely worded as possible, to fetch you. I could not tell how many traitors were about you.”’

‘‘None at all,” Liza said, composing herself with a gasp. ‘‘Uncle Dolbear

ot “They don’t need me.”’

and Seth are all the men we have left.

Father and the boys are out at Lake-

lock, and the governor gone to find

Aé@rien.’’

‘‘Adrien Strong! Present.’’

Liza shrank closer to Randal’s side as the words rang sharply upon the still air.

‘*Poor oldchap! You called his name. He thought it was roll call. Give him his coffee, Abram.’’

The boy knelt beside the crouching form, holding a tin cup of the hot black fiuid close to the unshaven lips.

‘‘Capt’n, Mars Ade, yere’s your coffee. Abe done het it es hot as blazes.’’

‘‘And so, my brave little woman, I transfer that pocr wreck into your keep- ing. He will go without any trouble. He is as docile as a littlechild. Abram and I have still to find our way across the lake under shelter of the darkness. I long for a glimpse of the old folks at home. Before daybreak we wust begin the return tramp. But—Liza!’’ -

‘‘Yace’ She lifted her wet lids to look at him. ike Syn

‘*Perhaps J {was right, dear, in goin away Without binding ;ou to Ahy form- el promise, but I noed the comfort of some assurance frcm -you to take back to camp with me. I think you have known for a long time, dear, that I loved you. How is it with you, little Liza?’’

Mamie Colyer, standing an entranced eavesdropper, hidden from them bya spreading cape jessamine bush, shock her fist in impotent rage at Abe, who was breaking up camp with an incon- siderate amount of clatter. The letter of Liza’s reply was lost to her, but the spirit of it was made manifest by Ran- dal. Lifting the little left hand to his lips, he pressed a fervent kiss upon it. ‘“‘Thuos, for lack of a golden circlet, do I seal my troth and thine.’’

**Liza.’’ Timidly from out the gloom.

‘‘My poor little Mamie. Forgotten all this time.’’

*‘T was thinking,’’ said Mamie, com-

ing forward tumultuously, ‘‘that may- be you would like to bave an engage- ment ring. Something or other, -you know, to make things seem natural and correct. I tried not to listen nor to un- derstand, but I couldn’t help it, you wee. It was all so dreadfully romantic

ee,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 29, 1£98

MACKAY?

Mid Summer Gale. |

_ No exaggeration, we both talk and] give sargains; with th’s special list of goo s and prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince thefmost fastidious.

‘

12c, for 5c 25¢e, for 12¢

90c, now 25c Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2c

Likread gloves Better glove

Sunshades,‘former price

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c, oc per yard, worth from 10 to 25c

16, 18, 22, good valuz le card

Ladies undervests,’ Hooks and eyes

Silk dress laces worth 10c, now 2¢ Table doyles worth 10c, now 5c

Colored Trimming silk*from 10c to 25c yard

worth double what we ask for them, Black sewing silk le skein

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard, now 2c.

Hemstitched hdkfs Lace trimmed

4, worth 10c 10c, worth 20c

W. D. MACKA

Prints

5c per yard

Black and colored sateens, former price 25

now 12 to 15c per yard

Colored and black vsilk elvet } prie

50c for 25¢ yard 75¢ for 25¢ yard 1.00 for 50c¢ yard 1.65 for 80c yard

Aberdeen skirt closer

Dress Goods—see our prices on a few lines

33c for 15¢ yard 36c for 19¢ yard 55¢ for 29¢

for 30cyade

for 32c yard 63c for 40c yard

1.45¢ tor 75¢ yard

and heart breaking—being courted th a graveyard bya campfire and all, yon know.”’

She stocd between them, holding up a plain gold band. ‘‘This was mam- ma’s. It isn’t much to look at, but it | will make things seem less dreamlike when one of you has gone back to camp and the other tothe loom. Will you take it, with my benediction on it?’’

Randal's perpiexed eyes left answer to Liza.

“*This is Mamie Colyer, my best and bravest girl friend. Ithink we will take her ring, as the unconventional seal to am uicouventional proceedipg.””

‘*Unconventional! I should say. And heaven grant graveyard wooings never may become comventional,’’ raid Ma- mie, relicving herself by this flippancy.

A startled cry from Abram caused them to turn quickly toward the tatter- ed figure prone ppon the army blankets.

** Adrien, old fellow, you’re not go- ing to give me the slip after l’ve gotten you this near home? Home, mother, wife, child, think of them, dear boy, and if will give you strength. They’re near Ly, Adrien—just a little while-- and you will be at home.”’

But the dying man’s cres were not fixed upon the sorrowing ones of his comrade. He was stretching his hands feebly toward Mamie Colyer.

Randal rqso from his knees and drew

ack... ‘‘He wants you, not me.””

(To be Continued.)

ABBEY’S Effervescent Salt

ls Essentially a Household Remedy.

A

—

black}

lamond Line

’ ue eee +

a

The 8. S* Coban sailing from Montrea Weduesday morning, August 3lst, will be" due at Ch’town Saturday morning, Sept, 3rd, and willsail for St John’s, Harbor Grace and ‘Bonavista, Newfoundland, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible Tales wrers

For further particulars as to freight and paseage apply to PEAKE BROS &CO

Agents

All departments Ch’iown Aug 27, 1868

KINDERGARTEN.

The Kindergarten will reopen on Mon- day, September 5th, at 9.30 o’clock a. m. The clases will be under the Superinten- dence of Mies Julia H. Sayre, assisted by Miss McPherson. Miss Lena Barrett will conduct the Primary department in

Grand display of

Haunts,

CROWN AND BRIDCE YORE

made good comfortable teeth.

Call and see specimens of work, satisfaction in every respect,

_ You can call in inthe morning and have crown and gbridge work or artificial teeth same day.

Office Hours—§ a. m. to 8 p. m.

SR ee er + wre

et b> a p> a p> a pa pv

When teeth are eo far decayed that they cannot be filled they can b restored to usefulness, beauty avd durability by our crown system. avd Bridge Work is one of the most beautiful operations in dentistry. Crowns are so useful and so comfortable tothe wearer, that he or she soon forgets they are different than hie or her own teeth. see how many roots and teeth that are considered worthless can thus be Crown and Bridge work with its improve ments, when rightly performed, is scientific dentistry and coversa larg number of cases.

We claim to be thoroughly

UP-TO-DATE |

in our different branches and our Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitted by ourselvee, thereby eneuring perfect results and warranting satiefaction. Our arificia] teeth are guaranteed 10 give

ll Work Painless

Charges Moderate

t+ a o> eh al p>

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Over Store of Prowse Bros.

ST. JOHN, N. B.

SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD

$13.000 IN PRIZES.

of Prize Lists revised and increased.

Large Special Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products. Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wedaesday 2) et.

the

Forest Life of New Brunswick.

The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums wil! contribute their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all.

It is astonishia g to

Crown

1898

Collection of Wild Animals, Birds, Insects; plants and fungi shower in their natera

which echolarsare prepared to enter this grade in the city schools.

Parents wishing to place scholars in Kindergarten or primary school, can ob- tain all necessary informaiion from Miss Sayre, Superintendent, or

F.8. MOORE, Secreiary. 197 3whs tue, thu, eat

W. C. Pitfield,

the Wonderful perfo: mance-

Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections.

A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Products and Fishery

Ap pilances,

Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many » anufacturing Novelties,

Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Disp.ay.

HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will find @ varying round ofat+ractions in Amasement Hall andia

Pyrotechnic Marvels. Exeursion rates from everywhere. MARK THE For Prize List aad fail infoimativo, _ddress,

s+ resident

, upon the Grounds, in trout of the New Grand stand.

band Music

i3TH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOURCALUNDAR

Chas. A. Everett,

ws

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION |

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a atae af feed coe.

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