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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL I5 Lsyy

oe Why is it that nearly all esons are thin?

aged ps

And of it, W Thre and tea: the dig:

body m

yet, when you think yat could you expect?

stion weak, Yet the

ast be fed.

In Scott’s Emulsion, the work is all done; that is, the oil in it IS digested, all

» be taken into the The body rests,

ready ¢t blood.

while the oil feeds and nour-

ishes, and the hypophos- phites makes the nerves steady and strong.

scott B yWNE, ¢ sesiehinia a GRATEFUL COMFORTING Disting ulshed everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specielly grate- ful anc comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only im }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES PPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

ADVICE ABOUT | Spice. |

When orderig a packrge Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin | namoo or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for: : :

NMlott’s :

G22 06736 # 2O8E O2O8G

In Chancery

in The Rolls Court

tVING & others,

aean004 222 @ 422 8" 2693"

~~" "=< he eee &

DAVID P. }

Complainant s

aii MARGARET IRVING « other:, Defendants

In pursuance of an order of this Honovr'! Je Cour:, made hereip,.on the 28.h day of March, A Db, IO, nm tice ik herer) viven that all Pts sons havii¢c claiins apuinst the estae of George Irving, late of Orwell Cove. Low o

township number 57, in Queen's Covnty, <Ceceared, intestate mere quired to cere in ana provethe same before me at the Proibonotary’s office, in the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown. on or before Mon- day, the twenty-second day of May next, A D, 1805, and aj) persons neglecting to come in 884 prove ti cir said debts and claims by that time are to be excluded trom the benefit of taid order. Dated this ¥. L, HASZ Comps T6—d&a Wt

(anadian Paific Railway.

— —— =

TRAVEL - IN- COMFORT

—BY—

TOURIST SLEEPERS

faving Montreal every THURSDAY at 11 & m. rthe PACIFIC CUAST, accommo- datieg second class passengers for all pointa, in Canzdian North W est, British Columbia, &¢

29th day of March, A D, 1899.

\RD. Jd. A. LONGWORTH, Solicitors Master in Chancery

Rerth Rat es—

Montreal to Winnipeg $4 00 Montreal t) Calgary...... . wus ich ai ca ae Montreal to Mevelatone........ .....-seeee: 7:00 Montreal to Vancouver...... veantecnee Ban SAROME $0) MINI oe bbc cccccccccscss 8 0

For Passage Rates to ali points in VUawapa, Western Uwnitep Srares and to Jarax, Croxa, Iyp1a, Hawazian Istayps, AvstKaLis avd Manina, and also for de Pcriptive advertising matter and maps, Write to

A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. St, Johu,N. B.,

“Hare Just Completed

My wtew Oyster Place.

Call ao: beantifu! Onr 0; Window, . *ystere,

d ee the brilliant display of yysters on and off the ehell.

ster king is standing in the Bee him, and then you will eat

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE

e score years of wear | yo | are enough to make

Great George Strest ......

“HAPTER Mustapha Cadi, like mow Ssisses nn ot the by Indians.

X V—Continued,

Arabs, that Ame

pos- ren y propert'es times gone rican

‘The tains are he of and during, So,

distinguishe.

our

signs of the desett and moun- like an open beok to him, and at an undertaking a mission requiring energy well as caution. apparent (Chicagoan

is quite home in hiis sort, ius without much

young

trouble,

. we ; } he leads the along.

Semetimes

the way is difficult, indeed, impossible in John's eres, but the Arab knows the secret, and finds a passage where none appears te exist.

‘Thus they advance for nearly an hour. dohn imagines they have gone farther than is the ease. This is on account of the rough ground.

“Now, caution. We place. They will be Monsieur knows

draw near on the watea. : what discovery means.”

“Yes it does not to advance. caution.”

They come

death. That

prevent Still we

is understood, but me will

from redouble our

desiring

see from

lights. These appear to openings in the hill, doubt- less mouths of the deserted mines,which the robber band of Bab Azoun occupy temporarily, with their accustomed bold- hess. Drawing pha’s

still nearer, clever guidance, that the main body of the robbers encamped in the largest cavern. and cs it seerns natural that they would bring their here, the two men de- vote their time toward looking up that quarter.

they

discover

prisoners

The Arab courier has played as a boy in these old mines, and knows all ebout them. This knowledge may serve him well now, and John is pleased to

think he is in the hands of one so well informed.

In half an hour they have managed te learn an important fact. ers are in the main cavern.

The prison All escape is cut off by the presence of numerous gusrds at the m of the they are watched besides.

uth mine, and

Mustapha, putting his knowledge of the place inte good use, has led his c mpanion..into.a cleft where there is

hardly room to erawl; but,as they reach

in

| play

the end, they have a chance to gaze upon the interior where the Arabs and Kabyles, the Moors and negroes, who battle under the free banner of Bah Azoun, are assembled, Eagerly John looks upon the face of | Lady Ruth. His heart seems ix bis} throat, and he no longer can deceive | himself regarding his true feelings to- | ward this young lady. { “What can we io?’ he whispe s to | toe Arab i “Nothing but wait.” is the repl¥- John has a great fear tugging at his Feart. On their way they have discus sed the situation, ami Mustapha has re lated the habits of the Arab desert cutiaws. Should it appear that a res cue was imminent, it was their habit | to murder any prisoners. Surely this is enough to arouse John’s | keenest fears. What if the French forces do come and e#nnihilate the rob- vr host—if the prisoners share their | «om What has heen, gained?

It takes a n who is a whole man, at least physically, to be a western cow - boy

every - dav life calls for great physi At cal endurance and a ® upon some

Mthis must af backed bv consider- able nerve

It would thing for many a hard

occasions

also |

he a good

working busin: if he cauld turn cow- boy for a couple of months each year. it

‘a would give him a * by chance to get yf

£ the free, pure, in-

\ ‘| . . 1 vigorating air of es + the prairies into his lungs, a little steel into his

js! muscles, a little edge to his ap-

petite and a little of the calm his nerves.

ef the boundless plains into Unfortunately, the rush of modern business will not permit the aver-

age hard working business man to tum .. . 1e

boy even for a short time each year. 1 only resource left him, if he does not wish to break down prematurely, is to keep a watchful eye upon his health, and when he finds that he is getting out of sorts, let upa little on work, and resort to the best of all known tonics. That tonic is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It promptly puts a worked out man into condition, be- cause it starts at the right place. by restoring the lost appetite. ail disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the food perfect. It invig- orates the liver. It purifies the blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food. It is the great blood-maker and flesh- builder. By enriching the blood it nour- ishes and builds up every organ and tissue in the body. No man ever broke down with nervous exhaustion or prostration who re- sorted to this great medicine when he felt himself threatened by ill-health.

An honest dealer will not urge a substi- tute. There is nothing in the world ‘just as good,"’ although avaricious drug- gists will sometimes say so for the sake of the greater profit to be made upon the inferior article.

Keep your head up and vour bowels open. The ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery ’’ will put steel in your backbone, and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure constipation.

‘ssman |

It begins ' It corrects |

the |

under Musta-

are |

MISS CAPRICE. |

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of ‘‘ Doctor Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack's Wife,”’ “Captain

T om,’ “Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

\Sesee eases Sees eseeneeeeasi fer

cores

ee

eat ft

——

anat % wny he asks so anxiously if there is nothing to be done.

The Arab by this time realizes why he is so anxious. and hesitates a little before making reply.

“We must watch and wait. wil] St

solitier.”’

Monsieur something soon. Watch the

This gives John a idea, and he speedily discovers that Sir Lionel is not idle, The soldier has been in too m1 1y desperate situations to be dismayed over such a trifling thing as this.

He is not bound, and hence can more Now to be talking to the professor and anon to Aunt Gwen.

hew

about, he seems

Last of all he speaks to Lady Ruth, wiho nods eagerly- And a strange feeling comes up in

s mind

Y\ hat causes him

Jo as this scene.

the ‘har-

he ‘surveys to remember

bor of Malta, the words of the boit man before leaving the steamer, the tragic scene in the blue waters?

It comes over him like a flash. TPer-

aps he did Sir Wionel

an injustice when he suspected him of criminal plotting in such a case, but the cireum

stances were decidedly against the mam.

If he. could be guilty of such a scheme, what would he not do in -or- der to win favor at the hands of ‘the

young English beauty?

Again it flashes through John’s mind: did net the driver, in speaking of the facts tell Mustapha that, in his opinion, it was a man who had entered into 2 conspiracy with Bab Azoun?

John’s first thought was of Pauline Potter--that she had hoped to get ‘hold of him: but now he changes his mind, and locates the trouble elsewhere, fix- ing it upon the veteran

Under these circumstances it may be interesting to see how the Briton in- tends working his plan. John’s only desire is a sincere wish that Lady Ruth may he rescued from her predicament. He has no wish to put her to any un- necessary trouble im order that he may the hero. As well Sir Lionel] as any one else, so long as she is benefited.

With this spirit, he can watch the de- velopment of affairs composedly, though the that has crept into his mind eauses him a little worry,

Sir Lionel is evidently getting ready to make a move for liberty. His-very 2(tions betray it in more wavs than one. John eannot but think that he about with something like a flourish of trumnets that is hardty in keeping with the that a dozen pairs of eyes are upon them.

First of all, he a weapon that

suspicion

g2nes

ituation, for # is supposed

secures

is hengine npon the wall near bv. It must he his own revolver. John believes How Incky that the Arabs hung it so e) to his hand. No one anpears to notice the action. Really, Sir Lionel ie atitemled by the goddess of luck. Then the professor makes a2 move in the same direction, crawls forward, and lays hands on a gun that rests ugainst the wall. This he smuggies back with him. and again the guards ire all interested in other business,

langhing and joking.

So far, good. Perhaps they can, il this marvellous good fortune follows them, steal all the arms in the camp, and even capture the brigade. So John

eoncludes with a smile, as he sees whut the professor has done.

Anxiously, he waits to see what there will be next the programme. Some

of the guards have left the place, others

on

lie down to sleep.

“The grand climax is coming.” he thinks, as he takes note of these things “Blunt is getting ready to sweep the baard. Well, good luck to him.”

Kyen Mustapha has discovered that semething strange is on .the tapis.

He has a singular way of expressing it.

“Por Monsieur Constans,”’ he whis pers

“What is the matter with him? ejaculates John,in about the same tone.

“It is too bad.”

“Mustapha, speak out.”

“He will come after awhile.”

“Yes, yes.”

“And he will find no Bab Azoun, no band of illustrious robbers te do battle with.”

John’s mind instantly hits upon flight as the cause for all this.

“Why do you speak so?’

“This wonderful soldier, he de it all: by the mighty power of his arm he wil! overcome the mighty hosts of Bab Az- oun. Great is Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet; but I haye never seen such a thing before in all my life”

Then the exquisite ,dry humor of the’ thing strikes John, and with such force that he comes very near bursting with laughter.

He has not the slightest desire to de anything that will bring about a change in the plan. So long as Lady Ruth is rescued from her unpleasant position, it matters little what the means are.

Hence, he watches the development of matters with a keen interest. It is not long before he is in a position to see that there is solid truth in his sus- picions. The actions of Sir Lionel con firm the fact that he has been induc ed to compromise his honor in order to succeed with John as a rival.

When the divine spark touches the heart, it causes men to do _ strange things.

2ere-is one wha in times past bas

&:

GENERAL DEBILITY.

oniinmra From the Advertiser, Hartland, N.B.

Ralph Giberson, post N.B., is also known ’ turist. Now stalwart and rugged, would be recognized as the man wh ago was the picture of one suffering

bie symptoms of general ney.

most general

spirits.

ed on

. , .

received by the use of Dr. Wi

he secured a supply

immediately his symptoms | agreeable, and he steadily gain is perfectly free from his eld gladly gives his testimonial, th it may know dy

troubled with geners! debility.

See

WY weaken like build ub

easil

master at Monquart, as a prosperous agricul-

o six months

He was run in health, suffered mu ch from dizziness, al-

and depression of

r appetite and such food as he ate gave him great distress. He was incapacitat a 0s that fell upon him and was well nigh utterly

discouraged. The symptoms border-

which hypochon- dria is manifested. Through reading the Advertiser he learned of the ben-

+. fs in this vicinity ha efit that several of his friends aad Pink Pills,

id out by their testimonials ty ewe be took them according

to directions. The result was coe mee ed until now he

troubles. He at all who read

the remedy if ever they are

® Da WiLtiams’ Pi

These Pills do not purge and

They muke rich red blood, the nerves, and make weak , depressed and

ly tired people cheerful, active and strong.

Pink colored pills in glass jars, or in any loose form, or in boxes

he scarce

the terri-

ME

In

blindness, dullness

He hada for

heatin

to those by

of the skin;

15

The best

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other medicines.

People, are NOT Dr. Williams".

that do not bear the full name ‘‘ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale

The genuire are put up in packages, with wrapper printed in red.

Sold by all dealers or direct from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co,

Brockville, Ont , at 50 cents a

box or six boxes for $2 so.

ES

been very jealous of his honor, and would as soon eut off his hand as com- himself. Yet, reduced to straits by the success of a rival, he now the and schemes a8 any rascally adventurer.

The critical period draws near, and cur military hero can searce restrain his valor. Indeed, he shows symptoms of wanting to rush out and annihilate the whole band of Arabs and Moors, but Lady Ruth restrains him, as though she is clever enough to see the folly of a move too premature,

promise sore

descends

cleverly

scale,

28

It is a picturesque scene, and one that John will never forget. The grotto alone has charming features, since the walls are white and encrusted with

some metallie substance that shines like silver:

On either side can be seen giant stal- actites dependant from the roof, looking like mighty columns to support the dome.

The secne ment.

illumine the one of enchant-

fire and torches until it looks lik«

The strange costumes of the mads, with the various they beast, add to the romantic nature of the exposition, and his must be a poor sovil, indeed, that fails to catch some thing of artistic fervor when such a picture appears in view.

There were twenty of Bab Azoun's men present an hour before, but now only half of that number can be seen.

The remainder have mysteriously dis appeared. Things seem to be working to suit the desperate plans of the vete- ran Zuln fighter, and he will soon be in a condition to open the engagement.

There will doubtless be a battle. John is lost in admiration of the genius that could prepare such a scene, such @ tri umph. He does not anticipate that even if the Briton is successful in his plans, he will carry the heart of Lady

yO

| . comrs

whispers Musta

pha. hess and Imperfect

The Blood is the Life. S!uggish Blood breeds to perfectiy return the blood from ihe heed cures Such diseases.

pant McBee

disease, the seed of death. A strong heart is

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Par i “Whyt enment, “So as to be ready to take a hand in the grand affair.” is the reply. Up to this moment it has not occur

asks John, desiring enlight

| red to the young man from Chicage

os : ag

| that he may be in a position to prot by this peculiar situation.

He smiles with the idea-

“Mustapha, I leave all in your hands. Do with me as you please.”

“Then come.”

They quit the cleft, using great cau

tion to prevent discovery. The plans ot the Arabian guide are soon male manifest, for he signifies his intenrion

of securing a sentry who paces up anc down outside the old mine.

; If he were a baby he could not have made less resistance. John would have been amazed, only that he has been forewarned. It is not the guard’s policy to attempt an outery—undoubtedly has had bis orders.

“Well?” says Mustapha, after the fel low has been tied up, and prevented from making an outcry.

“T believe we can capture the ovtfit at that rate. I feel equal twenty myself. They must have ta- ken some drug: they have no more iife than @ mummy the pyramids.”

he

: to

from The Arab grins as though he enjoys the joke.

“Tt is coming, prepare to see the mighty Frank’s wonderful work.” Even as he speaks, they hear loud

shouts within the old mine—shouts that would indicate an upheayal—shonts fiom Arab lips, that echo from Kabyle throats.

They seem to indicate astonishment fear.

Above them rises the bellow of a Tri-

ton. rushing to the fray with the eager- of an infuriated bull. Oh, it is grand!—it jis beautiful to see that ore man hurl himself on half a dozen! Fear—he knows not the mean ing of the word it seems—his opponents monopolize that-

Cf be Continued.)

cae

the

ress

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R-ot moderate 79dlwe J McEACHERN

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