:

.

h lately? ur brain tire? ontrol over your

Lost fle Does ye Losing nerves? Are you ing exhausted ‘You ce tainly

muscles becom<

know the a t is nothing new;

remedy. just the same remedy that has been curing of thinness and paleness for twenty-five years. Scott’s Emulsion. The cod-liver oil in it ‘s the food that makes the flesh, and the hy-

these cases |

AA sas tly cate c

pophosphit <s give tone te

the nerves. soc. amt $t.co, 21! druggists SCOTT & BO’ NE, Chemists, Toremta, ; | nae hoe oo ' GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous end dyspeptic. Solé only in }-lb. tins, lebelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemiste, Londoa, England.

BREAKFAST

EPPS'S COCOA

ae ee

WATCHES

Unsucpassed for duralikty.and timeke: ping qualities, at mrices so lew as to surprise yo.

G. H. TAYLORS

SUS NYSIDE

NOTICE!

fTO—

DEBTORS

——_- = ==

As we have ransfered our bus: aess to other parties our books must be

Closed up at once |

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

Accounts Lomz Overdue

if not attended to at once will be sued for. W. A. WEEKS « CO.

n 236—eod «cw 2m

—- oman

We have a Beantiful

ine of goods to show gou this season in

Diamond Rings Gipsey Rings Chain Bracelets ornette (lains Gents Chains Brooches | ete. ete. ete

_ We are giving special value 19 Watch 2s avd Clocks until Xmas. |t will give us pleasure to show them to you.

W. N. TANTON

Great George St.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 22, 189)

MISS C

=

“Pector Jack,” ‘

Deosior Jack's Wife,’’ “Gaptain

SasesSmeaca cay cate casemmeen fe a

BY ST. GEORGE

}

aid | PSX NOON ONO feast sad + an hw) Aemasted 2” Smad CHAPTI R \ —TWontinut

All ef whi excites th i ty 6f the yoOoums m ot a little

‘Since I Wee mu rer SON perham y n ne who it plays With me, fhe obje e has, and wheth- er my «mot was ever in that honse in the Strada Mezzodi.”

“I aan answer ‘in part. I believe sake was there These enemies ef your, dear boy, ‘ave baited a trap Yousare ebout to walk ity vt.”

“A trap, professor! why should’ they seek to harm ’.m:

“They d:ave reasons. I can*t mention them all, but pethaps some ‘event in your pest maygrve you a clue. | Elave you ever heard ef a persom, ‘by. neme '

Pauline Potter?’ The yeung’ man starts. “Ah! I you have,” ander, dryly- “I oanfess it:

see parsues Phil- she

died out when'I discovered her pertid

“Very true; but she has never forgiv en you. Waat harm did yeu ‘do her, boy?’

“The harmevens on her side. “When | found what deception she had put upon me I «imply ‘denounced her invtke pre sence of several who were at supper with her, a°new admirer among them. Perhape -she!bates me for tht, but it stems queer'that Pauline Potter, whom I knew in Chicago, should bob up in Malta. Almost like a modern;)play.”

“Well, she’s here. I’ve seen her-”’

“Professor, pardon me for saying it,

but yeu’ve tliowed yourself to‘be ma- |

ligned. if believed you were a nonen tity, but I find you possessed of a re- markstile mané. You are a second Rich- elieu.”’

“You flatter me. John. grant my fa- vor; allow ‘me to accompany you on this errand. '¥ will then have -a chance to explain ‘how I managed to #earn all these things.”

“I g*» mo rreasOn to refuse.

“ood! Come, ley's off,” v th a quick glance over his shoulder.

“Oh,” laughs the student, “he’s up- Stairs vet,’ and his words are corrobo! ated for a Hurst of almost

”

Iheve

masculine

lauchter comes floating down from the next floor, «wusing Philander shrag his shoulders.

* She'll beak ne I'm see ng the sights.

I went To see the m 1 \i iblle in Puris, amd here never heard the last of Stand ‘by me in case of war,

boy.” ‘“Mhat I will,

They have ‘ieft the hctel. ari John's

professor =

face tes of the puzzle whch he‘is trv- ing tO solve—the strang yinection be- tv-een Paulme Potter, the actress who won his boyish. admiration o d-- ceive him. 2m le whom he seeks with reverent love in his heart. his mio‘h the Sister Magdalen of Lady Ruth's Paris adventure.

And the qawofessor gu th truth.

“IT may be wiie to assist you, John, though you ehail b the judge. Wi you hsten to my:yarn?’

“With pleasure

They walk on. sxerm in arm: the é¢:e- tor has lighted cigar, and seems to tike much eomfort in the me banical puffs of smoke which he sends out @nto

the darkness—not that ther> is anything

af the inte nall «wiout this.. threerng r ae a, ge 5 = °

} te ee Ree a (ere Mas § Ye

¥ ‘ a : A =

( ‘a

MW ~ yr The way people eat and ‘drink has perilous conse- lquences. ‘Very few people lknow how do treat their / stomachs. Bating too much; if or not enough; or the wrong '/ kind of food; or at the wrong time—gets the digestive organs into such a thenoughly disor- | dered condition that.at last noth- " ang whatever can be digested. : When the appetite fails and the Giwer becomes sluggis®, the whoie Ss is dragged down and deadened by imperfect nutrition. There 1s noth- ing in the wate which ee = ani vigor so ganic tome an g Coiden aed:

LN

ri! NK! +1) scientifically a6 Dr. Pierce’s ical Discovery. A

It acts directly upon the nutritive organ- ism; it gives the stomach power to extract a high percentage of nourishment from the food, and enables the liver to filter all bili- ous poisons out of the circulation; it puts the red, vitalizing life-giving elements anto the blood, and builds up solid flesh, mas- cular force and healthy nerve-power. }

In all debilitated conditions and wasting diseases it is vastly superior to malt extracts ofr any mere temporary stimulants. It gives permanent strength. It is better than naw seous emulsions, because it is agreeable to the weakest stomachs,

Whenever constipation is one of the complicating causes of disease, the most

feet remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant

ellets, which are always effective, yet ab- solutely mild and harmless. There never was any remedy invented which can take their place.

“In August, 1895, I was taken down with what my physician pronounced consumption, writes Ira D. Herring, of Needmore, Levy Co. Florida. ‘“ My trouble continued se

bottles of Dr, Pierce's Med : en] oheevuy cured me.”

was 4 pretty ac-/ tress, but my ‘boyish passion for her |

ee S.CT ee

|ing

ee

RATHBONE

f New York,” Ete.

(> SPOR G Pace, 7) emaram, .picromagiing, oi ‘ SSS esSsS SES

a silvery pathway dlotig the “mystrrious waters of the romearitic sea, and be- sides, the lanterns that flash on trees from house frets serve to render he sce far from gloomy, though a I dern city dweller. used to electric lights, might notiee the change. “Befowe we enfwr into ai discuss'on, my dear boy, let me explain ‘how | came to know these facts esunected with the presence of Pauline Petter in Valetta, and the dluplicity of the man

representing the thead of police, Signor Stucce- “After

walk ro

returmimg from our eventful the hill-top back of the town. I had business % anotber section, busi ness ccunected with my trip along the Mediterranean, and which thas been kept a secret from my espouse,

“When on my way back to the hotel, just at dusk,] crossed and passed down a thinking to shorten my rou‘e, but im a way became confused, and made up my mind I would enquire of the first persov I came to.

“That, my Soy, was the hand of fate leading me om, us you will speedily learn.

“In all these years that have flown, I have at times heard of you. I knew

street,

the skeleton that lay hidden in your fimily closet, and believing :your mo- ther innocent. made no sign, for she

was supposed to be dead. “Tet me go back a step, and begging yeur pardon “for the fact, confess that I heard your interesting interview with Lady Ruth.” “Professor!’ in reproach. “My dear “boy, it was all

an acci-

cent. I had thrown myself upon the lounge in the corner of the little parlor, for an after-dinner nap, when you

came in and faiied to notice me, owing to the arm-chair I had drawn in front of me to shut out the light.

“At first 1 thought you would sim- ply look at the picture and then go awoy, but When I heard yeu telling her your sad story and the new hopes you entertained, I felt that I had-a rizht to listen then- Thus you understand how I know these facts.

“This takes me back to where I was lost im the streets of Valetta and forc- my way. As tuck would have it. T saw a man before me, but ere I could ‘reach him he was joined by a woman

6J steed still:

el to emu

in the dusk Theard him

Savy something that gave me a thrill, and as newr as I can remember those words were:

“For tove of you, Pace Potter, I

have assumed th's disgznise emd become

for the present Signor Strveco,ithe mas- ter of Valetta’s police. Now give me orders; tell me how I am to -win yeur favor: hew ‘tring to the Strada Mez-

zodi—— TT heard no more, asth’s voiee fell. but presently my ears. sharpened to an intensity, caught a natmme—it was — Doctor Thicago.’ ”

“You interest me, professor; please proceed.”

“Ah! that is all. I lost track of

them and managed to work my way to

the hatetin time for d’nmmer. When the man ealled -you ont, I recognized the cim figure I°had seen talking wih the

weman at dusk- it time for me ‘to figure things cnt, I must be‘bevond the her voice. That was one reason i lay down in the little parlor. When I heard vou arnupee your intent‘on of visit the Strada Moezzodi, I made up quickly. That ls why I am uow Now

soft-vo' ced tak 8s and

range of

act is why nm ihe wi you

my mind to I tep ed you tramping at probe deeper.

“Mark the first point; this Pauline shrewd creature, and possessed of more than an ord a@ury Corsica nature to hate so bitterly.”

“Ah! you know her mother

Corsican?’

side. let us

deus Css

is 2

was 4

“T believe LT have heard it told in Kew York, and it ig «easy to realize the fact mow. Pauline is a good thater—ber

“ather was Scotch, I presume.

“What I want to point ont is this-- #ae has been investigating your record —the skeleton in your closet, or rather yeur family, is me secret to her.”

“IT understand fhat, sir. It is no ae edent, her presence in the same hou my mother occupied.”

“Well, as to that, you're not sure. That fellow who brought the news was paid to represent the head of the Va jetta police, for they knew you had in voked official aid, amd just as like as not he gave you an address that your inocther never heard of.”

“Well, here we are!’ suddenly.

“Eh? This is the Strada Mezzodi2?”

“Any obiections to it?’ laughing.

“Oh, no! one place is as good as an other to me, in this Maltese city, where yeu seem to be climb'ng to para- dise or descending into hades al] the time. Only I'm glad I came.”

“Why, professor?’

“Well,” with a look down the street, “I’m afraid you'll need the services of a friend before long—that you are about to experience a sensation you won't soon forget,” replies Philander, coolly.

CHAPTER VI.

“Tt is possible!” declares John; “vn- der such cireumstances | shall indeed be glad to have a friend in need. At the same time it seems as strunge to me to

think that. Pauline Patter, can be here—

that the Chicago actress wom 41 once adored and with a youth’s ardor swore t make my wife, can be here and both evimzg her head about one John Craig, M.D.”

“It will soon be known. You have ‘a good description of this house which the man supposed to be Luther Keene brought?” asks Philander, showkg un- expected business qualities; indeed, he is proving more of a wonder tc the young Chicagoan every hour.

“Yes, and can find it easily enough by the red lamp in front,” he replies.

“I see such a light along the strada.’

“That is, in all probability, our des tination.”

They advance, and in another min- ute are at the door of the domicile marked go conspicuously with a_ red hght,

John allows himself a brief period of ecstasy as he remembers that his mo- ther crossed this threshold only recent- ly, and in his eyes this renders it holy.

Then he reeovers his common sense, and is once more the wide-awake, vig- ilant John Craig who met the advance of the mad dog so coolly upon the hill roid of Valetta.

“There's a knocker,” says the profes- sor,

“Tl try it,” the

ensues, a

,

John replies, amd as he weight a ponderous sound hollow clamor that is lond enough to arouse the whole street,John thinks...

swings

(To be Continued.)

Dr. Cask DaILy RECEIVING TESTIMONIALS PROM THANKFUL PEOPLE AFAR AND NEAR,

Intelligent Citizens Pronounce Strongly in Favour of Dr.Chase’s Ointment, Kidney-Liver Pills, and Catarrh Cure.

Beeptics are at Liberty te Write te the Following Partics to Get Theis Endorsation ef Testimonials,

INCIPIENT CATARRH CURED.

Mrs. Rosie Stearn, 30 Walton street, Toronto, says :—‘‘I suf- fered at every change in the

weather with cold in the head. At times it was so bad that I was unable to speak, being completely stuffed up. I was advised to try Dr. Chase’s Ca- tarrh Cure, and did so, and received immediate relief, I arm pleased to tes- tify to its worth gladly. I also receiv- ed aw sample box of Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment fer itching of the skin, and it is the best remedy I have ever used. I shall at all times recommend te suffer- ers Dr. Chase’s remedies. His recipes are indeed wonderful.”

KIONEY DISEASE CURED.

Mr. J. Kilfedder, 28 Gerrard street west, Torento, ean old and spected resident of the city, says :—"T have been suffering from Kidney trouble since last fall and found the lightest kind ef exercise very painful. 3} vuncluded to try Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I saw advertised, and the effect was won- derful, the first box removing the pains im my back, and leaving me feeling very much better in every way. I can cheerfully recommend them as the workingman’s friend. They are well named K. and L. Pills. The meaning which I took to be Knights of Labour — One pill a dose. 25 cents @

s.

PHAAAAPS AARAD

= The Month

2

\

AARAARAM ECEFSYEE LEE SESE See ees

+

March

Look after your horses and all do- mestic animals.

ll.

The best of al! con- dition powders, 4 Ib bag 60c; get pamphlet— advice free.

REBDIN : BROS.,

Opposite P. O,

AAAS AAAAAAAAAARS

SAK :

re- |

SEY Y

- — =a

\NDIA AND Cr = e » “Lon

ETLEYS

ELEPHANT BRAND

Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N. 8

—

Heeeeeieeeeece London House

Remnant Sale

i ae

SS eS eee

PROCLAMATION.

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

We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories ot the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class quality of goods and workmanship.

Tne latest and most beantiful New York designs in electroliers. A large stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies now on hand,

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

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT.

You will receive courteous

Truth is Interna). it Lests Forever

aArriawrsrorre

You may orush it to earth, but it wid rise again sure. The truth is that the in

HEINTZMAN PIANO

—IS EMBODIED—— The perfection of Piano making

We want you to know all about the Pianos we are selling, and the good values we are giving forthe money. No Piano

\ made in Canada has ever received so many flatering endorse-

ments from the WorldsGreatest Artists when touring through Canada and none other has beeu so exclusively used by them

as the . Heintzman Piano has

latest designs and finishes just to hand by 8.8. Stanley. It will pay you to call and examine them befcre purchasing.

MILLER BROTHERS.

The P. F. Island Music House Connolly Building Queen St,