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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 2, 1889

5 0 ; * es + 6 Ot. & Be State sc ~~ ene iS.« = a0 Cas monty se A Oe sy GOP ey omen sin L ' j Vu H } ' LY V 4 | up — — we oSedeet, “(y So - a , a 6< ee I y | { : Tra tat yy ‘ ) S a ria WL + yy @ i on 1} ' Ez st : : 7 we , Yet Re \e peat He ED < 5 | a Gh Twas. AD se ; -* 03, TT tT ie WA et k| ep OOOLMNGIOTOOGOGOE =f f s ‘ eu } . ' * [ Cs ee A I rm A [e233 on cure | 3 by LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Li : . is ’ —. ol tei 1) J + ‘1 »? T ° , ae (4 Author of “Part. the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden, i] é . ; MN : “ss ; i ' ; 4 q ce er Koedney Ax es , hel « ‘ “Yr sa PP asic . | a | Woel Lover, lone . Ete., Ete. Se a S if ¢ \ | f. ex : hat 8 EY RD ERT |) per, 5 PETER 1 02 ET) omg) ~ »-\/ gil ot + pli ue tat | SSCS Hs Sa SS: NSS SS SS es eS AS iat CHAPTER VI Co d : | ¢ = ml ire that deep d h ' ; . Y £ iss }) — ; | e df l bid Ve a rie + sion he taddest kind of . * ; ‘ . - i hi » : of fe f are €ving on ved a 4 ti DIM Sé If. Hezi? ’ remise t, They “ led ey :' by guilty yf ; o « > : 7 © i ( brent toms breat : of | a ad ies a T chery would ‘ rave > é t ‘ a ; . i it \\ ; i crue] i ee » WITH OFTICK ‘ — Low \ ® J t crie, : Chester off ole x urs . ’ } ul i | “ ; \ uy » We > ‘ 3, iS fF 4 i in . W ) a r only h Se : : S i b see : ou _ , | a ghos : Loa ar s } i Laney wer t (ai. “i : : t ‘ miudae ré p vy. . Tus i ye n They never Go hey both d dressed at last. Verl fess enough. She never guve thom a a WAS JUS! \ \ } vO second thought She looked up int h . 4 w 4 u i white, haggard face with a blush . . . ' : : , : her 3 8 thing wa © in y ; + sine, remarking sweetly that this id tppearanct Ss 5G. “i0 L( C | been one of the happiest evenings of her ; LOU must we Lis d se in ur | a } . tnt ‘ e Oh, tor toyre7 ; — . rsage. : ‘ turned and looks GRATEFUL COM *ORTING “No, no,” laughed Verlie. “I will n her sharply. . ; ’ sch lips ‘ rile, : oO} ' . - Distinguished every where wear it. I detest blood-red roses: pur “Great heavens! had she no heart?” for Delicacy of Flavour Supe- wile chen aun bent anited t a he asked himself in bitter wonder. The 4 I st suit to me. ie, rw rior Quality, and Nutritive Wear that other one you bri |; Was nO valled sarcasm in her voiee. It Properties. Specially grate- your hand—the white rose ~ | Sounded sweet and girlishly innocent. ful and comforting owe EL “die idee ‘teva de eas there was but one construction to put nervous and dyspeptic Sold me?” whispered Uldene, hoarsély “Le | UPon Rer words. His unhappiticss had only in }-Ib. tins, ki belled member. eat. cheken che anaes enan or at ee. be, JAMES EPPS & Co. Ltd., ean tell you. Oh, Verlie. you m ist . you All dtutledge Chester's manly sp:rit Homaopathio Chemists, must wear it.” 5 | Tose to his aid at once. He bowed his London, England “Seeing you have set your heart vpon | “#™, handsome head _ stiffly. His cet BREAKFAST SUPPER it 1 suppose 1 shail have to,” pouted White face did not reveal the keen pain

EPPS'S COCOA

i si og a =

MPROVED

RUPTURE

CURE

GET WELL

By taking DR. CLIFT’S treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES and RUPTURE. Dip- loma registered in U. 8. and (anada. Send #amp forinformation, or call et CH’TOWN, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. and SUNDAY.

BADPDASD OS DOO4t- FOODS

‘NIAGARA ‘VAPOR | ‘BATHS

@ Weare the original map afacturers ’ of able Vapor Baths.

fehave, during the last ten years

v physicians, hospitals, sanita riums, ete,

and we are now, for the firs’ time, ad-

® Yertising them direct to tne general

y pubiic,

o{o-=

he

= ce

st one with steel 1rame

yINBUYING A$ ¢ VAPOR BATH °c

lia manufacturer does no! show you 3 acut ofa trame without the covering you may take itfor granted that, his “Steel frame” isa wire hoo) that rests a 05 the shoulder of the bathe.

Get one that is covered with proper

material, Insist on seeing 4 sample of 3 material Sefore ordering, We make

ourown covering materia! and print

it with a handsome “all over” pattern 9 of Niagara Falls.

Getone with a thermom ter attach-

4 Ment, Don't go it blind—«» bath that % is too hot or not hot enough will be of , 2O henefit to you.

, Get one that you can

have your money back if

lory in every way,

Send for sample of material and in

€ teresting booklet that will teil you all about Vapor Baths.

Vapor Baths are an ecknowledged household neceesity. Turkish, Hot 4%, Vapor, sulphur or Medicated

@ Batos at Home. dc, Puri des system, roduces clean iiness, heal: bh, strength. event disease, ob sity. Cures Colds, héeumatism, Neuralgia. LaGrippe, a a, Eczema, Catarrh Female Ills 000, Skin, Nerve and k idney Trou- bits. Beautifies Complex! on.

Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 ‘The Kirg-Jones Co.,

Toronto

DEPARTMENT H.B. AGENTS WANTED.

26 2526 2202 623 3736

(ee

JAMES KELLY

Wh sleeale Commierion Dealer in al! kiods of*

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

CoxsicxMENTS BOSTON MASS

D626 6o4086S 204.48

Soe

return and vot satisfac-

2824S} O=]0

ome =].eo =]

<.eo<¢.-°¢

: : ' ,

Verhe. With trembling hands, Uldene fasten- the biocod-red rose in her sister's bod- but even as she did so, the

ed

Ice; drooping petals seemed almost to seorch the wh te, guilty hands.

Logether Verlie and Uldene descend>d to the ball-room. The great clock in the haliway chimed the midnight hour as they passed down the grand stairway; a Stiver bell rang shrilly, and the band struck a lively air. That was the sigual for general unmasking. The hour that had passed since Rutledge Chester had left the conservatory drooping figure seated by the fountain was indeed a long one to him.

He had mingled with the gorgeous, gtotesque throng, but he hardly saw the people around him. ‘The strains of soul enlivening music fell upon deaf ears.

tHe looked eagerly around at length, but he saw no signs of the fairy bride. Was Verlie still by the fountain, taking no heed of time? he asked himself.

He heard the clock chime, the silver bell tap, and the music. strike up. There Was rippling laughter and amuSing ex clamations. The moment for unmaskinug had come, But where was Verlie?

Une moment of suspense; then he saw Ulidene, and behind her he caught a gleam of a white satin dress and floating veil.

fis face flushed with delight: his pulse thrilled; his heart beat. With hurr‘ed Steps he crossed over to where she gtood Another instant, and, mask in hand. h

stood before her. Verlie raised her eyes, a little ery escaped her lips, and a great burning

flush swept over her lovely face as sh recognized in the unmasked, plumed knight who had followed her about :so persistently—RKutledge Chester.

In that first fatal glance Rutledge had seen the fatal red rose in her bodice— rose which was to be the silent for his dismissal.

whe

Sigtt ul

His face grew white as death. Vike strong han7”s trer hled Ah! bho hy! : a eciivesiiain SP 3 Fal —& ~~ Pe f° oo? eee “, aT ~ oe Ke ? fy 8 or “. F Le BS Zee? “e nf Aye as A Yp-9. Wi . r m 3 j7/ ‘

The young married couple who are crown- ed with good health are really a king and queen. They are possessed of an armor that enables them to withstand all the hardships and misfortunes of life. Accidetts aside, they will live long, happy lives of mutual helpfulness, and they will be blessed with amiable, healthy children. They will sit together in the twilight of old age and look back without regret over a mutually happy, helpful, useful, successful companionship.

There are thousands of fore couples every day who start wedded life with but one drawback,—one or the other, or both, suffer from ill-health. There can be ad yo wedded happiness that 1s overshadowed by the black cloud of physical suffering. i man who contemplates matrimony, and re- alizes that through overwork or ware - negiect, he is suffering from afl; hee 4 should take the proper steps to reme y before he assumes the res pang oa ot a husband. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is the best of all medicines for _ who have neglected their health. It ma = the appetite keen, the digestion pesiect, liver active, and — aeons ure an with life-giving elements. blood-maker and flesh-builder. ee ates and gives virility, omen an vig te

No woman should wed while she su 7 from weakness and disease im a ae way. These are the most disastrous © fa orders from which a woman can suffer.

Lhealth. The They break down her genera motherhood:

unfit her for wifehood and ke her a weak, sickly, nervous In- 7 re Pierce’s Favorite Prescription

li- res all weakness and disease of the de . ne and important organs that bear the o dens of wifehood and motherhood. 43 transforms weak, suffering, fretful imv.

and methers.

i healthy, happy wives Both mandlelaee are sold at all good med- icine stores.

SOLICITEL Write for stencils and perticulare.

and the lovely, j

at his heart. ball was a farce after that. He was heartily glad when it was all over.

‘he ride home was not as pleasant as it might have been. Rutledge Chesier had taken a seat beside Uldene. He was courteous and polite to Verlie—nothing tore,

“What stramge change is this which has come over Mr. Chester?” poor, in- nocent Verlie vaguely wondered. “Could it be that 1 have been so unfortunate as to offend him in any way? I cannot <all to mind the slightest oceasion for it.

‘They parted in the corridor, Mr. Ches: ter going to the library, the young ladies going up to the boudoir they occupied jointly.

“What do you think is the matter with Mr. Chester? He seemed so cold and strange coming home,” said Verlie thoughtfully. as she proceeded to throw off her furlined wraps.

“Don’t talk to me to-night,” cried Ul- dene. “1 am tired, and I—I want to rest.”

Verlie gazed at her in amazement, Was it only her fancy, or did gay, bril- liant Uldene seem out of sorts, too? She had quite expected Uldene’s busy ton- gue would clatter until broad dayi'ght about the wonderful mask ball.

Long after Verlie’s golden head sank on the pillow, and her quiet breathing denoted that she slept. Uldene stood motionless before the satin-draped win- dow, staring out upon the snow-shroud- ed earth, and out into the inky blackness of the night.

*] do not see my way out of it,” she muttered, pantingly. ‘Sooner or later I shall be found out. 1 am too dazed and bewiudered to think.”

‘The sun was shining brightly into the room the next morning when Verlie open ed her blue eyes.

Uldene was already up. For the first time since they had been guests at Sena tor Chester’s home they missed meeting the son at the breakfast table; nor was he at luncheon.

All that day Rutledge Chester paced the library, Jost in bitter thought. ‘To meet Verlie after this, live under the sume roof with her, meet her daily, would be an impossibility for him, he told himself. It would be better to go away, it wattered little where.

Suddenly, like a flash, a wonderful idea oceurred to him. Pshaw! how. fool- ish he had been! He remembered now that he had heard that young gir!s liked to be coaxed, and that a persistent wooer often changes their “No” to *Yes’—the demure, coy darlings!

“How stupid 1 have been!” cried Rut- ledge Chester, his handsome, gloomy face

J he

brightening up, a pleasea smile eurling his mustached lips. “lL should have been mad to have gone away without another effort to win sweet little Verlie.”’ Sitting down before his writing desk, Le hurriedly penned these few words: “Dear Little Verlie—Miss Sefton: 1 cannot teach my heart that you meant to wilfully and deliberately discard me. Consent to be my bride, or by this time to-morrow afternoon | shall be speeding away at fast as steam can take me to Kwurope. it is impossible to remain near you and be nothing to you. Let my dcep love plead for me, little Veriie. If you

' send me away it wil be sending me into

the dark, deep abyss of the bitterest de spair. Grant me but one moment in the conservatory at eight to-night. I naust see you, Verlie. Yours, devotedly, forever, “RUTLEDGE CHESTER.”

Kinging for a servant, he hastily ds patched the missive to Verlie’s room. Both girls were together When the maid tapped at the door, and handed Verlie the note,

Ulden sprang to her feet white with terror. A note for Verlie! What if it should be from Rutledge Chester.

An instant iater Verlie confirmed her horrible suspicion.

“Qh, Uldene, it is from Mr. Chester!” she ecmed. in dismay, her face turning from red to wh.te as she glanced ovel it, “and--vh, Uldene, do look at it ant see what he says! Am 1 mad or d) 1 dream, Uldene? Look at this and tell

| =e is Mr. Chester—asking me to—to

buitry biiayY iiew odd’ ind brusque ihe nite is,’

‘Lhe whiteness of death overspread Ul- dene’s dark, brilliant face, and a hor rble darkness enfolded her. The sword had fallen—her doom had evertaken her. lAke a lash tore it from YVerlie’s hands; the words seemed stamped in fire upon the white page, and every line to burn deey into her heart as she read.

she

“Will you go down to the conservatiry is he wishes? Answer me—will you xo?”

“Yes,” said Verlie, thoughtfully, bat in evident embarrassment.

“Do you love him? Deo you wish to marry him?’ panted Uldene.

“I—I should not mind, sister,” replied verlie, faintly, “if—papa and mamuina will consent. Of course. he must ask them;’ and the sweet blue eyes drooy d shyly under her sister’s steady gaze.

“Let us come out on the street; we will talk it over there. I must gei

;

wilt’ ”?

heat of this house is stifling

Only too pleased to humor any capriec of her beautiful, wilful Veriie threw on her wraps at once and accom: Lldene ou the crowded

ocnghfare,

sister,

; . Ca oul thor

(To be Continued.)

HE THANKS HEAVEN That he Used Dodd's Pills, Which Saved’ his Life

Kidney

Bowmanville, Jan 21.—Marvellous in- deed isthe care of Mr & W Ghibbons, miller of this town.

Here is his story, as he himeelf tells it: “I couldn’t eat, vor sleep; bad terrible pains ip wy back and stomach.

“Doctors said I had Brighi’s Disease. But they couldn’t cure me.

“Thank Heaven,whether it was Bright’s Disease or anyone else’s, Dodd’s Kidney Pills soon cured it.

“I hope the news of my cure will spread over the whole country, so that ali suffer- ers will hear of the greatest kidney remedy in the world—Dodd’s Kidney Pills.”

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only medi- cine that has ever cured Bright’s Disease,

The Duke aud Duchess of Edinborough are celebrating their silver wedding at Corba,

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

The Pope has completely recovered from his recent attack o1 influenzia.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Voronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fourteen, has been a sulterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we bave resorted to Ur. Chase’s Catarrh Lure, and one box of this medicine has made

@ prompt and complete cure, H. G. Forp, Foreman, Cowan Ave, Yire Hail.

Khartoum isto be occupied by British troops duting the winter months. Two hundred and fifty menof the Royal Fusi- hers have been ordered there from Alex~ andria.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians

It is reported that a special cOmmission will be appointed inFebruary to arrange the details for carrying out the project of a Pacific cable as outlined by Sir Sanford Fleming.

To all who find themselves with health gradually slipping away, Kidneys and Liver so disorganized tbat they aire incapable of keeping the system free from poisonous waste ‘uaterial, Stor.ach Disordered, Bowels Con- tipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take vr. Chbase’s Kidaney-Liver Frills, ‘be quick way they heip you back to health wii sur prise you,

Sir Herbert Murrey, the retiriog gov- ornor of Newfoundland, who is to be succeeded by Sir Henry Edward McCul- lum, late governor aod commander in chief of the British colony of Lagos, West Africa, has sailed for Kogland. Owing to the untriendly relations he sustained in consequence of his methods towards both political parties in the is.and, there was no popular demonstration of regretat his departure.

Wicard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

Smallpox is ravaging the Abyssinian army.

Ask for Minard’s and take no other Benzine producers of Germany, Belgium and Switzerland bave formed a combine.

Chronic Eczema Cured.

e the most chronic cases of Eczema ide ea is the case of Miss Gracie Elia Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On &@ sworh state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eczema of long standing by using four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he sold bur boxes of Lr, Chase’s Ointment which

eured Graeie Ella,

Charlottetown School of Music, KINDERGARTEN BUILDING.

ne ne eee

W. Harry Watts, Director

Lessons given oa Pipe Organ. Fee (which includes use of organ for practice and blower) $15 per term of 20 lessons. Pano (one bour) $10 per term. Half bour lescons on Piano, Singing, Orchestral Instrumente, or Harmony, $5 per term.

Papers will be ready by the Director every Saturday at 1930. Pupils admitted tree, bu: are to provide themrelves with com bined vote and exercise booke.

Houre : 9 to}2, 2 to 5, Tio 9; 6—tc,th ur, st “

i & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N. 5

ae ee

REMNANT SALE

w~NOW ON AT THEnw

LONDON House

White Corsett — Ribbons, ete. Flanneletts.

T' J Harris

a ed

Mb I HARE

WHY ?

Her lover has presented her w. & a Fine Imperial Guitar

For a CHRISTMAS PRESEYT

Dress Goods Prints

Se SN

a °

Ss

When making your Christmas Purchases DON’T FORGEL hata Musical Instrument will last longer,::ve mor pl as:.:

han most Fancy Goods and Toysessexte sively lv ti-- A iullline of Violins, Autoharp», A» or eon nm} Guitars, etc, on hand—Musical Toys of ever «escriptin

At Fashionable Slaughter Prices

MILLER BRS

The P E Island Music Connolly Building, Queen Street Store open every night till Xmas sa

oF

SS LS

PROCLAMATION.

We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, Stores ac private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequently healthy cone

tion; and this at short notice. We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories of the

latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class qualty

of goods and workmanship. The latest and most beautiful New York designs in electroliers. A large

stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies axe

on hand. ’ , Call on us at the Masonic Temple Building. You will receive courtecu:

treatment whether we sell you or not.

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT.

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