Iw

—

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAR

— * Doctors now e#gTee consumption Is curable. Three things, if taken to- geth ‘r, will cure nearly everp case in the first stages; the mai< ‘itv of cases more ad- vanced: anda few of those far advanced. The first is, fresh air; the se- cond

Scot

proper food; the third, : Emulsion of cod-liver ith hypophosphites.

be cured, you ‘must not n weight, and, if thin, you must gain. Nothing equals Scott’s Emelsion to keep you in good flesh.

é all de

oil v To

lose

< gists.

$c IT & BOW NE, Chemists Tl oronta,

GRATE FUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy of Plevour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Speoially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only im }-?b. ‘tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Hom«mopathic Chemists, London, England.

EPPS'S GOGOA

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ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a packr ge Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin unon or Cream of Tartar

rom your grocer you can al- ays feel sure of securing the

— «a —-~

st quality by asking for :::

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NOTICE

win.

ae008* 4-6 @ @ @= =" ©3294

“~" -“See%4F OOF + & 2 4244660606856

DEBTORS

As have transfered our busi- ness to other parties our books must be

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All those indebted to us will oblige by making immediate payment at the OLD STAND.

Accounts Long Overdue

if not : for,

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tended to atonce will be sued

W. A. WEEKS ¢& CO.

2..-eod ww 2m

Z S. Sanford,

CC MMISSION MERCHANT

Strict e:tention to business and prompt re turne me. le Special attention given to the Bale of

Pork.

Poultry, Eggs, Hides and Wool Skins.

Market quotations given on» pplication. Addrees all consignments and ¢ orrespon- dence to

I.4, SANFORD 46 an 48 Argyle St.

HAL(I®AX

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

~-3Y—

TYURIST SLEEPERS

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at 11 a m the PACIFIC COAST, accommv- datiag se ond class passengers for all points, in Canadian North West, British Columbia, &« Berth }\ ates— Montrea] to Winnipeg $1.00 Montrea) to Calgary...... eben cdkbauaes 6.50 Montrea) to MOVOISIOMNG,....ccsccccsceancess 2D Montrea! to Vancouver eeeee Ccoevececees cooe BW Montrea! to Seattle..... Oc ceengvesnnomnianee 80

For Passage Rates to ali points in Canapa, Western Uyitep Srares and to Japan, (ats, Iypra, Hawaray IsLaNDs, Avsrral is and Manta, and also for de fcriptive advertising matter and maps, Write te

A. H. NOTMAN, ‘ Asst. Gen]. Pass. Agt.

St, Joho,N. B.,

that |

7

h MISS CAPRICE. 8

wo pty

fred aS

3

ae

yy Author i

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ny

‘+ EAPTER XI—Continued. hie brings up aiongside ai state-room door, which is in the act of being open ed, even ‘ts he hangs up against it. ¢} \ Jol has the freatest difl ty . SS ining his balanee, and 1 ‘order to keep from _ sliding thronuzh ‘the 4 , zTasps the sides, Some e has opened it. A face is exposed close to his own, a Free chat, ithough not terror-stricken, bears the evidenm of sudd alarm, as th ugh ‘He ne tch of the vessel wind renew- ed shrieks from within have aroused fear face that John Cra‘g recognizes without ama fement, “Tell me, are we ‘sinkinz?” she ex- elaims. ‘Then she looks again. “A7.! Doctor Chicago!” “You here, Pauline Potter?” The presence of the actress on hoard he steumer gives him a sudden thrill.

It is no mere accident that brings her but za of a plein, Perhaps not only concerns him. ,but one in whom he has taken the deepest in-

part deep-laid which

terest—Lady Ruth.

That is why he cries out, and his words have more than an _ ordinary anmrount of astonishment m them.

I have no

But tell

“Yes, I am leaving Malta. reason to remain there longer.

me the worst, John Craig; are we doomed to go down?’ The vessel does not toss so wildly

new, and the wails of the alarmed pass engers grow less in volume,

“T hope not. The captain assured me there was no danger whatever, and told me to get some sleep, if I could. I am on my way to my berth Be of geod cheer, the morning will see us safe enough, I believe.”

Then he room door

This unter John think o! the other ladies- Are Aunt Gwen and Tady Ruth amongst mor arises from the lurch of the ship?

As the th@ucht flashes upon his mind, some arm, and, turning, he he holds the little profes There wild look in Philander’s eyes, and teeth rattle like ecsstanets Resily he situation is terrible erough to sap- pall any one,

“When do we go down, John?’ he asks,

“(jood Heaven! I cml he cheers the other

] d hir Re

cuptain fp “IT wish you could te

now.

leaves her, and the state

¢ loses, ence makes ela- each

whose

with

those cabin

one clutches his sor. ix 2 his ‘ ‘

.

trust not an”

at

with what is |

ll the ladies

John.

“*Vhere Lip

i.e VL MR. MONTAGUE, DUNAVILLE, ONT, Has an eae, Chat a Dr.

Bis SUFFERING FROM. ULCERATING PILES «URED. He says :—I was troubled with itch-

ing piles for five years, and was badly ulcerated, They were very painful, so much so that I could not sleep. I tried

| almost every remedy heard of, and was

recommended to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. I purchased a box, and from the first application got such relief that I Was Satisfied a cure would be made. I Used in all two boxes, and am now completely cured.

Every remedy given by Dr. Chase cost years of study and research, and with an eye singlé to its adaptation for the ailments for which it was intended. Dr. Chase detested cure-alis, and it has been proven ten thousand times that net one of his formulas leave a bad after-effect. Dr. Chase’s Ointmont is based on lanoline, and the ‘vest phy- sicians prescribe it.

Mr. MT. Wigle, of Kingsville, Essex Co.

Cured of Itching Piles of 23 Years Standing, Physicians Fall to Make a Cure When Dr. ( hasu’s Vintment Gave Immedi- ate Relief,

M. T. Wigie, better known to every tne in the yicinity as “ Uncle Mike,” Was troubled for over 23 years with itching piles. At times he was so bad he would have to quit work. ‘The irri- tation became so intense with constant rubhing that they became ulcerated and would bleed. He had been treated by mary physicians, but found nothing that gave him relief. Reading in the péper the cure of a friend who had suf- fered in a like manner, and being cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment, he procured a box. After the third application he got such relief that he had the first comfortable nightgs sleep he enjoyej in years. The one box made a complete cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box if it could not be re- placed. Mr. Wigle is a wealthy farmer, well known in ihe community in which he resides. It is over two years since be was a'tlicted, and he has never beea troubled since,

SiS MESS see SS ashes ease ses:

ie ee

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

ot ** Doctor Jack,” ‘‘Boctor Jack's Wife,’’ “Captain

Tom,’ “Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

(| coves: See See SS eee

a

| |

‘he }

| flowers.

j

{

en

ae

a vis

<i*

ome with In a few lidies,

111i. seconds the doctor sees the who have a state-room together. fully and look At each lunge of ‘the v they gasp, and, when a particularly big ene occurs, fall into each ofher’s toth are brave enough, and yet situation is such that a strange feeling creens over the stontest heart. When John end _ tells what the captain has said, it reassures them considerably, and they feel better. Presently he leaves ¢hem, and seeks

They are dressed, woe-

bezone- Ss¢ aris. the

appears them

his berth, where he actually goes to sleep. Tired nature will assert he: power. even under the most discouraz

ing conditions,

During the night the storm abates

John Craig awake early, and ean tell that all is well from the easy mo tion of the steamer, for her plunges are of moment. <A broods over the scene: the tired passen gers have -ll John enn hear as he the dull threh of the engines and the swish of the wa- ter against the side of the vessel.

is

few and small silence

gone to sleen:

lies there js

CHAPTER XII.

Algiers! The sunset gun is just booming over the African hills as the steamer drops

anchor off the wonderful city where the French have gained a foothvld and seem determined to stay,

sohn Craig is in a fever to go ashore. He has had news that from Malta his mothcr went to Algiers on a and his one object in life is to follow her until the time comes when he con to the woman to whom owes his being, toward whom his

mission,

see face face

he

heart goes out, and whom he believes to have been dreadfully wronged.

Most of the passengers are gomg far- ther, but as the steamer will remain in

the harbor wntil morning, there is no need of any going ashore.

John, however, cannot wait.

Ile enguges a boatman—there are ma2ny who at once come out -to. the

steamer for various purposes—tells /i's friends where they may find him, and with his luggage is uway, just before the darkness sets in, for it comes very soon after sunset in this country.

Upen landing, John secures a guide, and makes for the central square, known as the Place du Gouvernement,

where he knows of a good hotel, recom- mended by the eaptain-

The air is fragrant with the odor of In his welk he meets strange people Moors, Kabyles from the long-bearded Jews, Greeks, groes, Italians, and, of course, French sol dic rs.

Al Jezira, the natives eal] their expital, is undoubtedly the most inter esting city for a traveller's eves, exceed- ing even Constantinople and Cairo.

Arabs, dles-

ert, ne-

as

Part of the city is modern, the rest just as it might have been a century ago, when the Algerian pirates made a reign of terror the Medi- terranean,

Omnibuses are seen, and even stree: ears run to Birkadeen, a suburb. Thi houses on the terraces of Mustapha Su

sweep over

pereur are peopled with the nicest of I'rench and English families, who speml the winter in this charming place.

SUil, if one enters the native quarter, ascending the narrow © streets where no vehicle can ever come, where the tall, white houses, with their slits for windows, almost meet above, shutting

cut the cheery sunlight,where one mecis the Moor, the Arab, the gypsy, the ne gro perter, the native woman with her neeailed almost wholly from view. it would be easy to believe the city to he entirely

ince Cc

D foreign and «shut off from European intercourse.

Within a stone’s throw how different the sceme—the wide streets, the fine houses, the people of Paris and ‘Lon-

don mixing with the picturesque cos tumes of the natives, the bazaars. m1- in the air coming from the Kas- bah, once the stronghold of the merci-

sic

less Janizaries, now the barracks for French zouaves, the brie-a-brac mer- chant with his extraordinary wares

spread out, while he calmly smokes a cigarette and plays the mandolin.

No wonder the pilgrim in Algiers is charmed, and lingers long beyond his time.

John has glimpses of these things on his way to the hotel, and although bis mind is hardly in a condition to take much notice of such matters, they nev- ertheless impress him to a certain de gree.

Dull, indeed, must be the man who cannot grasp the wonderful beauty cf such a scene. At another time John would have been charmed.

He reaches the hotel and at once en-

gages a room. upper is ready, and he siis down to a meal one can hardly procure outside of l’aris itseif, and sefr- ed in French style,

If any one were watching John, his nervousness would be perceptible,

From the table he seeks the office

of the hotel.

“What can I do for monsieur?” asks the polite attendant, seeing him stand- ing there expectantly.

“I desire to procure a guide,” ‘

|

‘the right upstairs,

39

‘“To-morrow * , “SNeay—at once.” - cia thee

crm A as epee

LOTTETOWN, APR 4, 1899

oe

The elerk Woks at hie curiously: cle canmmwet understand Wiket impetu csity means,

Mie realizes that he is dealing with one “ho is different from the usual run of Travellers.

such

“Monsieur does not. perhaps, know the danger involved in the night: for- eigners do not often invade the old town utter dark,”

“Pardon me, my business is very irn- portant, Can you procure me a reli- ible guide, one who speaks English?”

“It can be done. Tirst, I would re- commend that vou seal up your watch und valuables in this envelope.”

“A good idea. You will keep them in your safe,” Sniting the action to the word.

“Now, monsieur will write hig name.”

“Done.”

“Also the address.”

“Eh? TI don’t quite understand.”

“To which he would have them sent.” ‘Sent?’ .

(To be Continued.)

True happiness does not begin for a wo- manly woman until she becomes a mother. The fear of death stands between thousands of women and this supréme joy. If a wo- man will but take the right course, she may trample this fear out of her heart, and ali cause for it out of her body.

There is practically no danger, amd but little pain, in maternity, for a woman who is thoroughly healthy and strong in a wo- tmeanly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion makes the delicate organs that bear the burdens of maternity strong, healthy, virile and elastic. It banishe*@e distress of the period of impending maternity, and in- sures the newcomer’s hcalth and an ample supply of nourishment. An honest drug- gist will not try to get you to take some substitute for his profit’s sake. Prospective mothers who write to Dr.’R. V. Pierce wit! receive the best advice of an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief con- sulting physician to the great Invalids’ Ho- tel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.

‘‘A neighbor of mine who was expecting the arrival of a ba Ww. before very long, was in very poor health,’ writes Eliza Remnsnider, Post- mistress, at Majelia, Bourbon Co., Kansas. ‘I induced her to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. She used hee bottles, and has just beén delivered of as fine a daughter as I ever saw. She was only a short time in labor and is now

doing well.”’ iousness and constipa-

S 9 Pierce’s tion, Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-

ant Pellets are the most rational cure known. They are mild but thorough and effective. They regulate and invigorate

cs. Never gripe, So Dallets, CP AAAAP Aa te &

a, The Month

For sick headache, bil-

\

SEEEECLYE ERLE LEE EEE FEE Eee ee

* March

Look after your horses and all do- mestic animals.

cl

The best of al! con- dition powders, Jb bag 60c; get pamphlet— advice free.

REDDIN : BROS.,

a Opposite P. O, SSE S ES YY FESS

|

JAMES KELLY

Wholesale Commission Dealer in al! kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG' WHARF

CoNSIGNMENTS BOSTON MASS

SoLicirEr Write for stencils and particulars.

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office ir the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queer’s Square, first dvor to

AAAS AAP AAT ARE AAR A

ae cease?

TREC RI CREE CS Bae

FROM INDIA & CEYLON

SOvexeeeo

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““TETLEY’S”

“FROM ANCIENT INDIA AND SWEEL CEYLON TEAS ar. Sold in lead packets only’ 4c to $1.0 perio ,

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Of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is marked with the pur- pose for which it is intended. It is the best paint for that purpose. Every can will cover better, look better, and last better than any other paint. Every can is uniform—its contents never vary « particle in purity and goodness. You get the right kind. when

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS

The different kinds of work they are intended for are indicated by the

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PIE EL SELES EL rire iti iii)

PAINT AND COLOR Makers, 21 St. Antoine St., Montreal.

S. W. Crabbe.

————— SS = eee

PROCLAMATION.

We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, Stores an private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequently healthy coma- tion; and this at short notice.

We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and }ivatories et the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class qualny of goods and workmanship.

The latest and most beautiful New York designs in electroli rs. A large stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplivs now on hand,

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

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGEN

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MILLER BROTHERS.

The P. F. Island Music Hous:

DR. J.HAYERS, Denti

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aint se rari Neng Tae i Py rie cs Pre et

itt <a REI 6 int Plait ee ati? cant cen ae TE AEE

oa

LATS Se lll 5A EE EOE OO OCT i Ei i ME TE ia OS BT