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a crown who is the mother of a healthy baby. The mother of a puny, sickly, pee- vish baby bears a cross. It rests with every woman to de- ciie for herself which kind of a mother she will be The woman whe takes the right care of herself , during the months | preceding mea- ternity may rest content in the as- surance that her baby will be a strong, healthy, happy one. The’ . woman who suf- —> _fers from disor- "| ders of the dis tinctly feminine organism during this critical period, and fails to resort to the right remedy, is pretty sure to have a puny, peevish, sickly baby, horn into the worldwith the seeds of weak- ness and disease already implanted in its little body Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is the best of all medicines for rospective mothers. It imparts health, trength, vigor, and elasticity to the deli and important organs that bear the runt of motherhood it prepares a wo- nan for the time of trial and danger. It strengthens and invigo,ates, and insures the t well-being and absolute health of oth mother and child It does away with

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t doctor K nsas Citv told me that ]l went t 3 taland had an opera forme ; | sa? or live ’ writes Miss allowa let Johnson Co., I ha era and weakness re : ith I would get iown in bed and suffer Be v for twe nty-fou: ours Four bottles of

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LINE HALIFAX & CHARLOTTESOWN.

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For further information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Ch’town, May 13,1898

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BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES-

Author of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless x Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” d “A Desperate Woman.” c

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEEMBR 25 1858

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(Continued, ) CHAPTER. XVII. firmly. “Who is taken with you: “Pring mé the coffee at once.” “Sam, and the old woman.” Valerie stood upright ‘as ‘fhe girl with- “And Jura?’ asked Valerie eagerly.

drew. “In the treesure-rooms!” she repeated,

“T must down. Paul must escape.

get

I eannot hear the degradation. Miser: able wretch, he has dragged me deep cnouch in the mire! And Jura, I must see if he is fhere.”

She mused thoughtfully, fill the maid the coffee. everybody,

returned with

“Where ‘is asked indifferently.

“My lady is in her room with a strange gentleman, and the earl, with two others and a policeman, has just ridden away—to Moretown, I think I

heard say-”

Tanet?”’ she

“You may go, Janet. Don’t come to | me hefore diner. My head aches, I . shall try and rest.’

She put down the coffee when alone, and with swift, trembling hands chan ed her leng gown for a black wa ki

cne.

She wound some black lace round her head and neck, then, unfastening her door, stole out.

‘The corridor was silent She f n ed towards the wi in which poor Alice had lived in solitary grandeur. She | conjectured that in all probabiléty the ‘staircase and door down which Alice } had been carried that night would be | unlocked: she could creep down and | in some way get Paul to speak with her.

She was right. The door was Unt- ; focked—the whole of the wing was de- eerted. Since Alice had gone no one

onemamag

had been near her apartments. She stole she paused. Outside in the grounds she could hear

down the steps, and here

ithe two policemen chatting together; then the prisoners were alone in the room.

She pushed the door, it yielded a ‘lit- tle. Evidently it had been forgotten, as the passage from the other part of the Castle was the one always used.

She leant her whole weight against the door and it slowly swung back. In- side, the only light came from two iren gratings in the wall.

Standing with his back to her, gazing up at the grating, was a man, The mist cleared from her she saw he was alone.

Another door at second the

“Paul!”

The man tu brother.

“Valerie’” he exclaimed.

“Hush! Speak low! Two policemen are just outside.”

“What do vou want?” he muttered.

“You must escape.”

Paul uttered a low exclamation.

“How?’ he asked briefly.

Valerie thought for an instant. Her fear was going, she felt her calm self

eves;

the and

was

led to a doubtless,

end chamber here. man imprisoned. she whispered faintly. rned it was

other

swiftly. her

again. ~

“You must follow me,” «he said é&- cisively, Paul held out his hands.

“With these things on?” he asked grimly. For answer she tore the lace from

her head and wound it tightly reund his hands, thus deadening any chink of the handcuffs.

“You .can. walk

all right.” .she «i

= . ; oe —

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my a

*

Paul muttered savagely,

nia nic

“Curse him!”

, vy e! He last it-—taken

£ escaped ts the girl with him. By is in France.”

now, I expect, he

Valerie felt a thri!] of pleasure. Alice woes frOnNeE, the n. % tte I’ Ss] } rye) she could never return to Roy. Now let her but get Paul away, all might yet

£0 well, Who but Cleoffrey Arinisted«|

knew of her brother? and against his

word, she judged rightly, the countess and Roy would take hers; then, worked well, Roy could be pushed to seek a divorcee, and the Castle and the mwa she loved would vet be hers “Well,” said Paul impatiently, break ing in on Valerie's eri “wnat are you going to de? How am I to get away? Listen I am going fo itside, they « nd 4, ad helongs tg this Mv Lady Alice’s room stands there, no foes in, by order” Val erie s ‘hy order of the earl. You nnst be hiddei sore till night-time, then I will have tho of some plan oe rat vou out of the Castle. (‘rr ep s »ft- vt Li ive the door open, they will t} ‘nk rou have escaped that way. Noy, not a word Holding their breaths, they stole m ise- ent and up the steps. At the top, Valerie pus 1 Paul into a eorner and jooked out. The cormdor

was deserted.

remain there,

She beckoned him to and crept along til she reached the door of Alice’s boudoir. It was un-

locked.

She made a-sign to Paul, who was soon heside her. ;

“Not a word: I will be back ‘m an hour: don’t go near the window:”

“Valerie, you are good to me.” Paul

said with something like remorseful af-

fection. “Bah! don’t be a fool! You must ir I am disgraced.” quietly, then stole along to the one she had just left at the top of the steps, turned the key firmly and slipped tt into her pocket and the n with cheerfulness crept back to her own room.

She had two honrs to think how to but the difficulties seem-

eecape, ‘

She sl ut the door

get Paul away, .ed to increase everr minute.

ES * * * Evening came. Valarie’s maid had gone to her room

#> help her dress for dinner; but, plead-

ing illness, Va eo dismissed her, and told } ict to again that meght. Pian d hed to ‘her nin dl, el all seemed impossible. As yet she had not heard if Paul's escape had been discovered, but each

dangerous,

moment was more He must go, even if he left the Cas-

tle 1 ugh a window.

When all was quiet she quitted the room, and stele back to the wing fin which sne had left her brother, and had seareely done so when she heard sounds of footsteps approaching, and, Icoking round nervously, saw Davis, Alice’s maid.

“What do you’ want here?” she de- manded harsh!

Davis looked as if she could ask that question. “My lady has des

arrange Lady Darr

‘red me to come and li's apartments,” she

$ a9 anewered QunicKkiy.

‘What f Valerie demanded, this time with a sensseion of annoyance that was like main.

“T don’t know, Miss Ross. “I am told te obey orders, and I must do ‘so.”

, 1 can come another time, then. (lo and tell Lady Darrell that the eat Ue Seularly request 1 me to see that -4 one entered these rooms.”

re n't think I ean take that mess- age to her lndyship, Miss Ross,” Dayis

said firmly. “How Gare you answer me like that!” ed | +o

cried Valerie with flashing eyes.

at once—at once, do you hear?” Muttering loudly, Davis turned away,

but at the end of the corridor she

waited.

“T’j] just see what my fine madame warts with the poor young countess’ recom. No good, I'll be bound.”

But Valerie cantious. She did nothing but walk to and fro as if in deep thought, and Davis at kast reluct- antly went away.

As she did so Valerie opened the bou- doir door.

“Quick—follow me!”

She grasped Paul’s arm and dragged him te the window.

A sort of verandah ran round outside,

“Cet out!’ she commanded. “It ie your only chance. Mere ts money.” : “Valerie, I cannot move with these cursed things on my hands. What shall I do?”

“Creep out into the verandah first. TI will think of something, but it is grow- ing dangerous. There,” she pushed open

was

the window, and then listened, “Hush, hush!” she breathed. “What is that? ! Someone. fs coming. They have dis

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covered your escape and are searching the wing. Crouch down, for Heaven’s sake!”

She stepped back and drew the win- dow quickly, but swift ass he was, she was not quick enough, for Davis, with two policemen and several of the ser- vants, stood in the doorway.

As Davis was going down the stairs she met the others, full of the prison-

er’s escape, and jumping with a wo- man’s intuition to the conclusion that

Valerie was hiding something she led them hurriedly to Lady Aliee’s apart- ments, and flung open the door just as Valerie closed the window. “What do you want?” asked Valerie, with all the hauteur she could summon. “One of the men hes escaped, mal- ame, and we are searching for him. He must be in the Castle, for the policemen downstairs have never moved; and if he had gone out they must have seen him,” explained the butler respectfully. “In the Castle—nonsense:” said scornfully.. : “Not nonsense at all, Miss Ross,” an- swered Davis sharply; “he is not only in the Castle, ‘but in thjs room!”

Valerie

(To be Continued.) FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

it is Easy to Keep Well if We Know How—Some of the Conditions Neces- sary to Perfect Health.

The importance of maintaining good health is easily understood, and it is really a simple matter if we take a cor- rect view of the eonditions required. In perfect health the stomach promptly digests food, and thus prepares nourish- ment. The blood is employed to carry his nourishment to the organs, nerves, muscles and tissues which need it. The firet great essential for good health, there- fore, is pure, rich blood. Now it is cer- tainiy a fact that no medicine has such a record of cures as Hood’s Sareaparilla. It is literally true that there are hundreds of people alive and well today who would have been in their graves had they not taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is depended upon as @ family medicine and genera] regulator of the system by tens of thou- eands of people. This is because Hood’s Barsaparilia makes the blood pure. This

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