very

t i} biercle, e}

z t

oman rides a The wajority who do not, "SS have failed to ‘. Compass its diffi we, C.ulties because of rervousnesgs.

hiany women af. ter taking innum.- rable lessons, and trying vainly tO COnguor the wheel for weeks, have finally

of thes

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break

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4“ GLENLEITH ”

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Blended of the same rare old High!and Malt Whiskies during more than 50 years. Sanderson’s Glenleith as in past, the hiskey in the

rs has

Cee « > en

18 to-day the

purest and best:

Coreg a) a rn

mi wade Sas

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world ae Soe Prove terors: : t: Robert Sanderson & Co., Ltd, -} ‘ Leith Seotland. ”

ESTABLISHED 18546, ‘ apital paid up - L350 ,009. For sae bv lealing Wine and Spirit Merchants.

& Co Mon-

AGENTS FOR

ae WE)

‘ r> ; S, Db j

r ‘ ‘alt

WNSEN AL

_ANABA,

Our Prices ARE ALWAYS RIGHT

LOOK!

We offer this lot viz:~- | bbl beat Family Flour 5 lbs of 28 Tea 10 lb of granulated Sugar 4 gals best Kero, Oil Y bars Oak Leaf & ap

FOR $6.75

up and if the We claim it is.

Ez Figure price is not right.

see

Sanderson & Co.

d& wky ,

eens

Single Offices

TO LET In Cameron Block apply to

HORACE HASZARD.! Carter's Little Liver Pifle

Now -a.days nearly

| | |

“HE DAILY EXAMINER

ORR RR RRR RRR RR RAR

cst Woman

‘ | = Woman

x*e «wt

MRK

Acthor cf “A Woman's Love,” “ Woman,” “Her Fatal S

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. ~ a e o a - o 5 9 9 9 9 9 o 9 5 BIO EE ROR IE EK RI RR RK I

(Cont “You shall she to me ¥et,” he mur |}mured. “You shall be in my power—

| form: her hand was clenched arm where his lips had touched if.

|

; |

}

I swear

itt”

Alice stood watchme his retreating

on her

She felt sick and ‘JI, every limb: | pride had when

and was trembling in she put out her hand wildly; lent her strength, but now

she was alone, her streneth went

} Was, she sank on to the conch, white |

| exclamation, and knew no more till she

| Quickly, and searce knowing where she | | '

and almost insensible.

Her eyes were closed: she did not see | a tian’s figure enter the doorway and | approach. She dimly heard a sudden |

felt herself gently lifted and clasped in a2 pair of arms.

Then she opened her eyes and her glance fell on the fair. handsome face of Roy Darrell.

“You are ill,” he said hastily. “What

is it? What has happened?’ She drew her hand across her eyes, then with a shudder remembered all,

her lips openei to speak of the count'’s

perfidy and insult, but she suddenly re- ecllected that he was the earl’s guest, and checked herself.

ar s ” ‘ . | I am tired,” she murmured: “the ride

BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES-

“A Desperate Woman.”

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CHARLOTTETOWN. NOVEMBER 5 18$5

“f; oN

The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless in,” “A Wife's Peril,”

as, i ) ¢*

x7 cus 7» On

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inued, ) cirl into my’ hands. I will speak now; there is no time to be lost.”

He appreached Valerie, softly whis-

pering her name. She turned after a few words. the expression of her face changed to fear and surprise, then, as he went on. to hatred, and lastly, as he finished, to a glow of unrestrained joy and triumph.

CHAPTER IX,

The guests were all lights extinguished, the great castle wag as silent death,

In the young countess’ bedroom, how- ever. the lamp sfill burned.

Davis putting

as

engaged im

satin he: worn, and, that ible to repla >

jewels in their

very sleepily was away the young mistress had done, approached the t the magnificent Darrell cise.

Alice who had been standing fost in a delirious reverie, woke from her dream. | She had donned the long white peig- noir. and her masses of golden hair hung |} unbound over her

gleaming

shoulders,

“You are tired out, Davis. Go to bed,” |

| she said kindly. ‘“‘Leave me te put away the diamonds; I am not the Jeegst

was jong. and the evening has tired ine.” | sJoenv.” “Yes, res, you are quite fatigued; | Davis looked np gratefully, Why not retire ¢o your room, my mother | “Are you sure you are not too tired, will relieve you of the rest of your | my lady?” she demanded. duties,” “Quite.” answered Alice. “Go at once Roy was gazing at her, unconscious | -—-it is very late.” of the glow of tenderness that shone in | “I was thinking perhaps it would be his face, ' better to take the diamonds to the but- Alice felt it, and it thrilled her | ler’s room. He always has the plate Strangely; she stood upright and put! with him after one of these festivals, aside his hands. and he sleeps with his revolyer near at “No, no,” she sai@ hurriedly: “I must hand, in case of robbers.” remain: it will not last much longer, | “Robbers!” laughed Alice. though a Thank you for your kindness. slight fear crossed her mind. “Why,

not better go to the salon again?’

“Yes. if you wish it,’ swered gently. —he came out with you?”

“He left me a few minutes ago.”

Roy noticed the sudden flush on the fair face, and agam that pang of jeal- ousy came.

“You like the eaunt?” he asked ruptly.

Alice hesitated a moment, then looked at him full as she replied:

“No: I dislike hin.”

Roy felt his heart rise.

“He will not remain much longer now, Let lead you back; we may be missed,

Alice put her hand on his arm, and tocether they moved towards the doo way. As they reached it Roy stopped.

“Remember you have promised ta come with me to see the flowers to-mor- tow.” he said hurriely.

“Yes. I remember,” faltered her eves sinking beneath his gaze.

They went on to the salon. both their hearts filed with a strange and beauti- ful dream, which they knew not was love,

As they passed ont, Valerie Ross stole from behind a statue: her face

the earl an-

ab-

me

Alice,

bloodless, her lips compressed; she glar ;

ed after the girlish form with a tempe:t of rage and hatred in her face, uncon- that she herself was watched. : “Valerie hates her,” pondered Count Jura from a dark corner. “I must en- list her sympathies: she will rejoice to be rid of her rival. and I shal) get the

scious

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Ilad we {

“But where is the count !

was |}

being 3

Who would dare attack Davis? I am not afraid.”

“Then, good-nigbe, my lady, and many thanks.”

Alice waited till the maid withdrew, then tocked the door.

She was not nervous, although she slept in a wing away from the rest of the castle,

She returned to the table and took up the diamonds,

She gazed at each with a tender look

the Castle,

; as she replaced them on their velvet | beds. | “His jewels!” she murmured. “Fis

; hand has touched them.” She lifted a bracelet to her lips as ske spoke, then, blushing at the action,

hurriedly put it in its case. replaced the leather-covered case in the senall iron safe standing on the table, and

locked it.

She put down the key, and walked to the window.

It was a dark night. no moon shone: yet to Alice it s¢emed as if she was gazing on the fairest picture.

“Why am I so happy?” she murmnr- ed, wandering slowly up and down. “Why does my heart thrill? He spoke kindly; but it may be gene to-morrow~ or perhaps I only dreamed he was so kind!”

She passed her hand over her eyes,

then a smile of gladness came to her

» face, “No, no; it was real—it is real: he ; has asked me to meet him to-morrow. | Oh, how long it seeme till then! Some. thing tells me that his conteinpt and scorn are dead—that he no lenger wishes } me away. If—if it could be that he is | beginning to like me? But that is too great a bappiness. Al! has gone well to-night. His mother kissed me, and zuve me her biessing:; everyone was } kind—all except Valerie and Count | Jura,” she shuddered. “How I dread thet man! If only I dared have told I‘oy what he had said! But it was too

must be brave; and should he I will appeal to Iedy Darrell for protection. Valerie, tao—why does she hate me? She could huve married Roy in the bygone days. I heard her say so with her own lips to her brother, and now, when he is my—my husband, she is jealous and hates me. I do not like her. Put I am stronger now—now I know he is kind and does not despise me. I will kneel and thank God for all His great good- ness to me.”

She sank beside her dainty bed, and buried her face in her hands.

All was silent save for the moaning of the trees in the gentle autumn breeze, when, to break the silence, came a de- cided tap at the door.

Alice rose surprised, but not frighten- ed: her prayers always soothed her.

She opened the door, and was amazed to see Valerie Ross in the corridor.

“I am sorry to disturb you,” aid Valerie gently, and smiling kindly, “but 1 am rather distressed. I have dropped one of my ruby and diamond stars, and I grieve to lose any of that set; it be knged to my mother.”

“Can I help you look for claimed Alice in genuine hympathy.

She remembered now, in that con- versation with her brother Valerie had mentioned she had no valuables left Int

son, I

insult me again,

dure

it?” ex-

1 “eS Th

these jewels, and [

thunk you! My maid

departed, the }

| } | t

Eo a Se

i ; | i |

want of St

BARG

AIN C

awe em ee le eee eee

ORNER.

~~

We have open,and more

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Men’s § & D breasted Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twisted

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Our

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Men’s S & D searted ferge Suits, all prices, one line for $11. 50, worth $15.00 of any

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| going over a fence some one will |own cloth, former price $8.25, right,

If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our

now $5.09, Prices are

Inspection Invited.

Hs '

have seirched éveryW™re; and then she suddenly remembered that she keard Davis say she had picked up an ornament belonging to someone, and I thought she might have brought it here,”

“Let us look; it may be in the room.”

Alice at once lit an extra candle, and Valerie, who was attired in a long, loose peignoir of crimson silk, stood gazing at the girlish figure as it moved from her with <n expression of deepest mali- gnity,

“IT am sure it is not with the Dar- rell diamonds, for I put them away niyself,” Alice said, shaking back her masses of hair and preparing te search the room,

“How beautiful they are, and how

well they became you! You were charming?!’ Valerie uttered the words in her

sweetest manner, smiling pleasantly. Alice glanced up, and, at the kind ex-

Fllannelletes Cloakings Hosiery Underclothing

pression on the other’s face, all her feelings of dislike disappeared. Dress Goods “Thank you very much,” she gaid |

quickly. “I appreciate your words more than I can say, for I feared you did

”

not like me,’L (To be Continued.)

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T. C, P. YEO, Agent at Summerside,

— V -Seee nhieeseey Sa

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iti Sdifllae, lan ey

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