er, with ‘ne touch +é6f ‘her magic wend,

transfornres the matider’s @ rags and tatters mer into the rictrest

silks and -sat-

fins. ‘Thére are

thousands of

young ‘omen to lay who airy

her

eruc h

tite

“alth

best

her

girl

e€ a

girl

c a

ealth wite

oni a he will Dat take m a’ womanly

tion 1S

‘ mie ny women, young c nvigorates the o It: promotes . m <3 lays ir I It checks un- n ims It puts the v . in wifMhood and

1 ndition

vowankind are

tr / tY r {what te-known as ‘ : : nt.”’ Troubles of this kind u wa K mod atic mother- h is rateful wemen have } : ih thv amd hepny by the u by yar us medicine At their own reque the expe riemee and testimony of 1 yrof n « been included in Dr.

serse Medica! Adviser. ‘tr ption ’? 4e«old by all

i dealers and an honest dealer will not tiv to induce you to take an ines or substi. tute ter the sake of extra profit.

Mr ‘ Conner, of Alleghany Springs, Mot merry C Vv writes “My daughter, ere vear ] itre comiva-een her neck

afigr ; r very much ram happy to s that it 4 i after t# ise of one ] Dr. Piet . 1\ormne Prescor. ption

in Tae overs tr ¢ } binding, 50 ceuts lr Sense Medical Adviser

e-cent stamps: cloth Pierce’s Common Adilesss Doctor

R. V. Piarce, Buffalo, N. Y. GRATEEMUL COMFORTING Distinguished everr where

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting'to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only -in }-lb. tins, itdbelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, Rondon, England. BREAKFSRET “SUPPER

EPPSS GOGOA PK Island Railway.

Speciaf Fall Excursion te Montreal.

FALL EXCURSIONS viathe Intarcolonial

Railway. tickets will be sold trom and to stations as under: —

S’side to Montreal and return $ 9.50 Ch'town to - " 10.95

Other Stations round tr’ p tickets wil¥ oe issu- ed at proportionate rates.

The dates of ixmme for (he above ase 28 fol- lows : Oct. ]9ti, uth, 2s, 26th, 27th, amd 2th, return limit lodays.

S’side to Ottawa end return $13.00 o “ Kingsten and return 16.15 ” “ Toronte and return “ ** Hamilton and return ' ** Sarnia awd return

* Windeer end returo 19.50 “ Niagara Falls and return 20. 90 Ch’town to Ottasva and return 14.45 _ * Kiagstea aud retern 16.60

* 'Poronto and return 5

“ Hemiltep and return }

* Sarnia ana return » * Windsae and return @9.95 " * Niagara alis ane return 30

Tickets issued tu above 2th and Wth—time jimi lesne No stop oTre»rs ‘e not goad

points, Gictober™. ith 21 days from das ot

Tickets a ‘olrg after date of G. A. SHARP, Superintendent.

vn’ Oct. 15, '98—243

Ratlw - ffice a2i wii.

Arithmetic.

Citta

Common Schoot <rithmetic. y Wm. Tf. Kennedy, | rincipal of Halifax Academy, & Peter O'Hearn, Principal of St. Patrick’s High Scbhoel, Halifax,

Part | l5c Partil l5c Part Hl lic All three parts bound in one vol 40¢e Academic Arithmefic, being Part Four of the Progressive Scboo!

Series of Arithmetics by W. ‘IT. Kennedy acd Peter O’Hearn, 40

7 You may need a watch—one that in be relied upon.

lf we can show you some Special good values in either Gold,

Gold Filled or silver, Also a cheap ine of Nickel Watches for the boys.

G. H. TAYLOR

N orth Si '

50,

Queen Sqvare.

‘Cinderetass |

fairy god-meth- |

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 25, 1898

SRR RR RR RR

om

A,

q “ % bw AOR RON

x XSF, 4 ¢™ x ] x

4 <2 KGAINSY : oo »~ MX ‘ ¢* ” x zkeewekK ~~ SX 7, rT or 4”

‘ ja x BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- oe ‘ “7 ‘ ’ 5 ‘ — * 4é* /. Writ s a ° a7 x Axthor of “A Woran’s Love, The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless ~ ; i » ’ tt ‘ wre « . \Z, x Woeen,” “‘Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” oN Ve, vo a7, ON “A Desperate Woman. aN y <7, X ‘ae . a _ o — < ; e o 9 o ~ a 9 VY p ae Apia se Oe NOP Oe Oe De Ne Ae Se We We As Ae Ae ie ae KR RK RIER O€% ONIN GRIN ONES ENE CDN ONO S NIN ON or (Continued, )

Are c= ey ney rre aparme Ts A) + . mn. 3 bia i a mom- | as in a dream she saw Roy Darrell | ent. they te her name, “Marg stunding alone, ome hand leaning on a} Darel?’

ha is ae i . chair, behind him three o1 four police “And er fy 1 + on men, ; S r ( ‘ I 4 i R on the

At the tuble was ‘sented Sir Robert shoulder. “ ‘ this man?” Carizle, one or two other gentlemen; | Iem 1 her not! clearly, Cap- and Miles, the keeper, “had evidently just | tain . 3 ' ingg (we—we

given his evidence. had @ ' » when sud | “Margeret Deornton,” said Sir Robert | dently ; and ye | Carlyle, speaking <istinetly, “approach. I has ! was I th De not be frightenei. Have you ever him I st 1 im have | sen that genthemar before?’ | fair } I : | Alice turmed ther eyes toward = the | 0 gt mn be silent form. fore*me nearly dead with fright | “Yes,” she said, faintly yet clearly. oa \ } striki ! “Wiho is mt?” the ‘blow with this ‘dazgze1 asked Su ; | “Lord Rey Durrell; and—and, my | Fo? 1 busband.” | -~ can remeé mber nothing. T never ! re <4 — » ‘ Vhera sac Ff | The clear tones’rang through the still BAW td Whi was ™ room like © bell. | fommd - ah om . ~ ‘ waw heyy +7 yal h roy od the | Che pen dropped’ from Sir Robert Car- \ y from th , through t ' ° ‘ - , i iyle’s hand; he rom to his feet. b ’ . . nmothine 4 ++ 2 »! , “Your hesband!’ the repeated blankly. | know nothing ot it. If only my “Lord Reg, is this true?’ brain would clear! ” . Sa iow sv)) Sir Robert looked at him sadly | Roy nvet his glance full. iT 7 ~ 4 ” — Mit “te | ” “Your life is saved,” he said gently It is qputte true,” he said. iT Ae 8° Sve ; ‘o's a» “But <mece when has this marriage “but od : 9°? ae lishonor remains,” added Lore aken Doase ? »ut dl RiIns, “aaa 4 7 acne " : 1; : + | hoy bitterly “Yes, I see I know i We were mearsted this morning, at wy) : . ae tte ” : * . ” Y Ww xv) ¢ wean Nestley, by the registrar. mow what you mean “Good leavens!’ i The door open d at this instant, and : : . " o i Is Darren < ay We » i ‘ "; . Sir Roebert® took out his handkerchief } * aig Darrell app a d leaning i \ no > 9 > 9 4 rie LOSS) ID tov’s mother looke

waved the other gentlemen

and wiped his ‘brew, then he policemen away The had rivem, and were whispering together.

Sir Rebert -dtivanced to the young man.

“What made you do this?” 1 awach agitated. “Don’t you onde yoursdtT”’

“I did it for my mother’s sake,” re- plied Lend Roy. “I was mad last night, I thong onhy éf her misery—her agony, if—if my innocence could not be proved. and——”"

“But heavier,” you understanli what the say?”

“Tl «am Lord Roy.

he asked, see yor

the ‘tisgzace now will be

word innocent—I swear itf” cried “Ob, what a cruel fate, is mine! Spewk'” ‘he cried again; “tel them ef that other.”

Alice gave ‘him one swift sad look, and then cleatty and decisively told of the man’s face fhat had approached her just before <he “tainted.

She described ‘it minutely, and Sir Robert ‘hurrietiiy wrote down what she rid.

“Thank you,” “he murmured as «he finished. “Now please sign this.”

Ceecenarenennoe? = me TP

grr quattt

tgs j ; 4./F or’ Bil vie Yodene—l) }/ Wi J ED ’ —- is +

TT) sey 1 i + RAK Ite 9 t 3 te So ol! y i \ 4

Dr. A. W,. CHasx SzxpiInc FREE ADVICE

TO PHEr-LIcK.

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

GeTerers are at Liberty to Oorrespond with the Above Address and will Obtain Fell Particulars Re- garding the Great Oure-

HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS:

Gentkemen,—My wife was most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplate:i a surgical operation. A friend of ours recommended the use cf Dr. Chase’s Vintment, and Jess 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 afflic- tin which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skili 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 59 cents, by addressing Dr. Ghase’s Company, Toronto or Buffalo,

x. f.

-- <=? w+ ap Soo

murmured the other. “Cannot ' “He! will , ©.

re ee ee re ee ee ee

t

suddenly wan and’ worn. Valerie seem-

ml searce alive. ‘forgive me, geniifemen,” began Lady weakly: “IT should not intrale

Tarrell at such a moment, but the suspense was ‘so terrible it would have killed me had 1 remained anothes——” Nhe was interrupted by entrance of Chelmick, the butler. “Oh, my lady—sirs—my lord—panion me!’ gasped rather than spoke the old servant. “I have great good news! He has confessed! “Mey are bringing him

es9

here!

the sudden

Who? Speak, man!” were the ‘hurried cries, while above them all rese tthe mother’s voice:

“Oh, God, I thank thee!” Alice stood reotedi to the spot, while iSLord Roy, who ‘had grown deadly ‘White at sight 6f “his mother, and the ptpale, beautiful face beside her, now yrgrasped the chair’ fe held as in a vice, paul thoughts pushed aside but the one that burden was about to be lifted from him,

“They found him‘in Madman’s Drift,

said his

sir.” continued the servant, wild with excitement, trembling all over. “Some men from Dixon’s were passing along,

“Dark! whisper®i Alice ut she did not meve, and wioment it seemed fhe room was filled with a crowd of people, and her eyes yested, as through a mist, on the face

in another

her senses faded away. Lord Roy gazed mat it too. but not for long. He turn- il involuntarily to le@k at her. He ap- preached her swiftly.

@udibly from emotion. ““Yes, it is he,” answered Alice faintly. Lord Roy covered his face with his

hans, while a great ery of thankfulness went up from his hearti. He read the joy tia his mother’s eyes, and went towards her, clasping her frail hands tenderly, as Sir Robert Carlyle bent over the deathlike form that was car- ried 4 on a mattress,

“T wmoust take a quickly. “Clear the roam vants,

‘The of people massed slowly, while Alice stood on alone,grasp- ing a enair, and feeling suddenly, weak. Valerie Ross seemed to turn to’ stone or marble, no touch of life was there in ther white set face.

The mother and son stood together. All waited for the first faint svords from the pallid lips.

The dying man looked rourl- on their anxious countenances and a smile seem-

he

statement,” he said of the s*T-

group away

to hover round his mouth. It died away in a second. “Tt would have answered well,” he

murmured, “but fate was too strong.” Sir Robert listened eagerly. “You killed Eustace Rivers?’ he -ask-

ed, as the mom paused and breathed heavily.

A lurid light beamed in the sunken eyes

“Yos, I killed Hustace Rivers—I stat bed him to death. My name-is Bruce Gardyne. I—~”

“Why?” a voice clear and hard rang through the room-“why did you kill him ?”

It was Valerine Ross who spoke, but all were listening to the confession, and forgot their surprise that ehe questioned him, « tf 4s

he man shot a glance at her.

“Another.” he whispered; “poor soui! I killed him because I hated him—be- cause he stole mv wife, On her broken-

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever canse enred in half an hour by HOFFMANS HGEADA HE POWDERS lv cents and 25 ceutsa, all drussists.

§ 4 q } momentary struggle, -and Bruce Gard- i to herself, i

‘that had glared at her so horribly before,

“is it the man?” he asked almost in- j

ime OT

man’s money.

right,

venged. It came—last night—I have waited so long. Fate secmed to help me—they were quarrelling;” ‘his voice sank.

Sir Robert was writing rapidly: one of the gentlemen lifted up the dying imun’s head, and moistened his lips with bramdy. He struggled and went on.

“Im the dark I listened—%t stole after them—stabbed him in the back—then flung myself on—the other—and ove-- cate him; I fthought—to threw the mus der—on him—an« dragged the body—to bis side. But I was mistaken. That black break im the path—the awful fall ~—-the misery of the night. My revenge was coxnplete—but——”

A gentle tender voice came to his ear.

“Now let revenge be forgotten,” mur- mured Lady Darrell as she knelt beside him. “You "have done good. You have given me ‘back my ‘son, ‘restored his hon- er: turn now to God. Pray that this terrible sin may be pardoned. It is not too late—-pray.”

A sob broke from his throat, and @ whieper went out on ‘the stillness.

All were silent, till ‘he motioned Sir Robert ‘to -give him ‘the pen.

With cold, nervous ‘fingers he grasp- ed it, was ‘raised up, and his hand guid- ed; the next instant the cold hue of dexth settled on his face, there was a

and they heard “hi cries. They are }

‘bringing him here straight, my lady. ‘

ae ae 2 le a 2 "4 yne fell back silent for evermore. Tle’s almost dead. & thin, dark mairtn.

Sir Robert lifted "Lady Darrel] from her “krrees.

“Tet me conduct you away: this is no place for you, nor for Miss Ross, Come.”

Valerie moved out:of the room alone, Still as silent and set as a statue. She seemed to walk mechanically.

Lady Darrell was about to follow her, when her eyes fell on Alice.

“And fhis poor girl is the one who taw tt all—was the chief witness. How terribly she amust ‘have suffered,” she murmured, grasping “Rey’s hand, and approaching ‘Afice, while the servants

lifted the deaf men -and carried him awn. ;

(To be Continued.) ere

ee lhl bdian

Perfectly Cured

Weak and Low Spirlted — Nervous Prestration—Appetite Poor and Could Not Rest.

‘“T take great pleamire in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla to others. It has been the means of restoring my wife to good health. She wee stricken down with an attack of nervons prostration. She suf- fered with headaches and her nerves were under severe strain. fhe became very low spirited and so weak she could only do a little work withovt resting. Her appetite was poor, and being so weak she could not get the proper rest at night. She decided to try Hood’s Sarsapariila, as we had heard it highiy praised, and I am giad to state that Hood’s Sarsaparille has perfectly cured all her ailments.” G, BELLAMY, 321 Hannah St., West, Hamil- ton, Ontario, Remember

Hood’s “tain

parilla Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purt. fer. All druggists. $1, six for $5. Get Hood's,

taste! , mild, HMaed’s Pills 5 asacenae oe

HENRY R. LORBLY C. E

-M Can. Soc. C. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Cornel! University.

Censulting Engiveer for General Work, Specialties’ Hydraulic, Sanitary 4ngineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. Jobn, Island correspondence addreased to barlutictowa,

;

hiearte? dead Dbody—I swore té—Bbe re-

We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing, trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement. want of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’s S & D Breasted Suits, our own make cloth, well made and finished for $9.00

Suits for boys, our own cloth, the only thiug that will stand, going over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth. own cloth, former price $8.25, now $9.00,

Inspection Invited.

2 Farrivgdon St., London, England,

——_——

A full range of gents’ furnishings.

and

=

\RGAIN CORNER.

me

We are after your Fo

Men’s S&D breasted Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twistec goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line to Alaska—the only goods made that will stand the wear and tear ofthe Klondike. agentin Dawson is taking orders for spring shipment.

This cloth is known from P E |

Our

This speaks well of our cloth.

Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per suit, extra value.

Men’s S & D searted Serge Sucts, all prices, one line for $11.50, worth $15,090 of any

If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our Prices are

To Keep Out the Cold. Changeable Weather

throws the human machinery out ot gear and renders it more susceptible to prevalent ailments.

After a “muggy” period the first cold day ‘strikes home’ unless the system is well fortified by strengthening stimulat- ing nourishment, of which the most perfect form 1s

BOY RIL.

Return "this advertisement to us with 2 cent stamp

and we will send you Whonharts Great War Puzzle. offering $100.00 for the solution af this puzzle.

BOVRIL umreo

We are V:

25& 27 St. Peter St Montreal, Canada.

a

DR CLIFT

treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help in remov- ing camses from the biood. Continuovs, in- telligent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum ofcure, possible in each case,

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &c.

Graduate of New York University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL, Twenty vears practice in N. Y. City. Diploma reg- iste in U. S., and Canada,

Accommodations reserved fer patients. References Cn arplicatien:

In Charlottetown, P. E.I. ox

CURED by the IMPROVED “thod. Endote- ed by the medical profession ani! by thousands whe Daye discarded their trusses and remain cured.

THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE, is painless, involving no inconvenience and re-

quires only 5 or 6 visits, Examinations free and confidential.

No Pay Until Cured

THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS

Correspondence solicited. A perfect cure ean be guarranteed if yuu ooey instructions.

DR. CLIFT

——OFFICE HOURS——— In Pictou at Royar Hore, on Monpay anv Tvespay,

In New Glasgow st Wixnsor Hore, on Tuespay, WEDNESDAY AND

THURSDAY.

Tuurspay, Fripay, SaturpAY ANr

SuNDAY.,

Electric Shades Electric Lamps

Brass Electroliers Brass Brackets

—— ee

And a fullline of Electrical goeds for incendeszent lighting

DODD & ROGERS

ee Se a ee

on

nn Sor

' ee .

\

9 , bitten cleanin chememanipaniaceiti atti

t

oneness ge ng ton