=
“s
we
our th
-
=>
a 1 Isthe baby too thin?
Does he increase too slow- ly in weight?
Are you in constant fear he will be ill?
Then vive him more flesh. Give him more power to resist disease. He certainly needs a fat-forming food,
Scott’s Emulsion is just that food, It will make the baby pl imp; increase the weight; bring color to the cheeks, 2nd prosperity to the whole body. Thin children take to it as naturally as they do to their milk.
goc. and $1.00, all druggtste, SCOTT & HOWNE, Chemists, Toronta,
cee nce ctl
GRATEFUL COMFO RTING Disting ished ouaupdriaen
for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeo pathic Chemists. London, England.
BREAKFAST 9 f SUPPER
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ADVICE ABOUT
Spice.
When ordermg a packege
Pepper, Ginger, Allepice, Cin pamoo or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the besi uality by asking for :::
Mlott’s
BO“ 238 # 206 02083
I Che beery
in The Rolls Court} «
RVING & others
“@e@@0 3 224 = 26 &* =" 609
~~" SS «© Le @ eae » « = 2 eee
DAVID P. MAR
Cemplainant s | an GAKLTIRVING «& othera,
~~
| Defendants }
In pursuance of an order of this Honour bie ! Court, mad: herein, on the 28th day of March, | A D, 1899, notice is herevy viven that all per- fons havirg claims aguinst the estaie of Geerg Irving, late of Orwell Cove, Lot or Township number 57, in | Queen’s County, deceased, intestate are re- i
quired toce ne ir at the i’rot Building, i
and prove the same before me ; onotary’s office, in the Law Courts | Charlottetown. on or before Mon- |
day. the ti enty-second day of May next, A | D, 1899, an: all persons neglecting to come in aha piove time are to be excluded from the benefit of taid order.
Dated this 29th day of March, A D, 1899. PF. L, HAS” ARD, J.A. LONGWORTH,
Comp) s. Solicitors Master in Chancery
76—-d&W id
Canadian Pacific Railway.
IN - COMFORT |
— on
TOURIST SLEEPERS
éeaving Montreal every THURSDAY at 11 a m. r the PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datiag second ciass passengers for all points, in Canadien North West, British Columbia, &c
heir said debts and claims by that }
TRAVEL -
Berth Riites—
Montreal io Wirnipeg - $4.00 ti Ce Lk eouccuveun 6.50 Montreal to Kevelstone.... soscesdeens a an Montreal (o Vancouver...... nncedabeeane’ - 800 MOUONOMN WH WIRORIERcsece.... 5. cccccctcce 8 00 For Passage Rates to ali points in Uanapa, Western Unirep Srares and to JarPan, Cutxa, lwora, Hawaran Isiayps, Avetral ta and Mania, and aleo for de fcriptive advertising matter and mape,
Wriie to A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. St, Joha,N. B.,
Have Just Completed
My ew Oyster Place.
Call and eee the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the ehell.
Onr Oyster king ie standing in the window. Bee him, and then you will eat
a John P, Joy,
VICTORIA OAFE
“would be
Great George Street ......
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL I4 1893
ie SF
T om,’
cai nscpioecaaiiitas
CHAPTER XV--Continued,
‘“exar? if ee? Detter zan ‘one play,” inutters the French agent.
“So I made the miserable driver con fess that he had entered into an ar- rangement with one of the robbers to upset us between Birkadeen and Al Je zira, so that they could make the cap ture.”’
“The villain! he deserves hanging. I hope you executed Arab justice on him tren and there.”
Mustapha shakes his head.
“Monsieur forgets. I had given my word. An Arab will never break that.
But I let him go after a few kicks. which.
you see, IT have learned to give from the Franks. He will not go back. THe now becomes an open ally of Bab Az- oun, the desert tirger,”
“W ell——”
“Monsieur, one word more. not tell me all, but gave me to under- stand that Bab Azoun was in the ploy of another party, some Frank who leves revenge”’
Tle ce mid
em-
This opens up a new vista. John is visbly agitated by the news. “T believe I see light: the hand of
Pauline Potter is behind it all.”
“Monsieur, pardon.”
“Well, what is it now?”
“From all he said I was inclined to helieve it was a man who bought Bab Azoun.”
“Yes, ty iken.
but he may have been mis- Resides, Blunt fought like a ti- ger. It does not matter just now. What we want to do is to rescue them all.”
“That is right.”
“You came upon the scene just as | these friends of mine were overpoweréd, | Tell us what next occurred.”
“A move was made- I feared that ‘it the end, for Bab Azoun and his followers usually dash into the de- | sert they have secured plumler,
ves;
when
the pursuit from the French soldiers heing what they fear, since the Alger-
jan tulers have given all over hands of the Franks. “Momsteur, I was surprised to see them stert off on foot. I was more tham pleased to find that they chemin de travers or what you
into the }
took al eall a : country cross road that leads to the de: | serted mines or eaves of Metidja. This | teld me they were encamped there. and | T heard man telling
one another they | would not leave until
| morning, as they had other business in hand.”
At this John plucks up courage. The |
thought of Lady Ruth being miles
away, mounted on fast horse and | specding towurd some desert tusthess
of the robbers, was one to almost pasra-
ly: his bra.n, for the chances of his
doing anything to help her. in such a
cise Wei few and far between.
“W] can we do, Mustapha? We are bold and determined, still we are ¢ three against an army. ‘The odds are great.”
“Ah! monsieur, it might be beyond
cur power to overcome the fighters of bub Azoun by force, but there are other ways.”
“Thank Heaven, yes.”
“The dattie is not always to the
Strong nor the race to the swift.”
“He speaks like ze prophet,” mur- murs Monsieur Constans, gazing
FACTS ABOUT BABIES.
What woman doesn’t want a baby—a dimnipl in 7. li ill ghin dainty e1 nough to oe cradied in a snow- white lily? Every wo- manly woman wants one, but doesn’t want too dainty a baby A baby’s cheeks may be too waxen-white and its body toe puny, and when that’s the case, baby’s cheeks won’t dimple or its lips laugh, and death is in its eyes.
Above all things a woman wants a healthy baby, and she may have one if she wil! but use ‘the right remedy for weakne ss and dis-
g darlir
she
SNS ASO COTS SOOO ON a eases ease cate eee
MISS CAPRICE.
— a . oe
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE
Author ot ‘‘ Decter Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ “Captain ‘Miss Pauline of New York,” Etc.
upon
|
| |
i
ease of the delicate and important organs |
that make baby a possibility. Fav orite Prescription is the best of all med- scines for prospective or would-be mothers. It makes a woman’s distinctive organism strong, healthy and vigorous, It allays in- flammation, soothes pain and heals ulcera- tian. It banishes the discomforts of the, waiting time and makes the little new- comer’s entree to the world easy and almost painiess. It insures baby’s health. In writing for advice to Dr. R. V. Pierce, fors
Dr. Pierce’s |;
the subhime face of the Arab that partakes of the “True we are thre they are If we venture to attack we will death. ‘Nhat is very good; to all men, and the Koran that the brave who die in their faces toward the trans- ported immediately to paradise- That is Why the followers of Mohammed hever know fear in battle. But if we die, what then becomes of those in the hands of Bab Azoun?”’ “Ay, what indeed?’ “Therefore, to save we must try to live. “It ees good: we will live, Gant.
“And rescue the
and courtrer
figure something awe, forty. meet death comes teaches us
magnificent with nature of
battle, with
foe, are
mourufully. them, monsieur,
”
* echoes the
prisoners of the de-
sert tiger.”
“Hlow far away are these deserted mines?
“About a mile.”
“Among the hills on this side of the
plain known as Metidja?’
“It is even so, illustrious Frank, on a line with that snowy peak, Djara Djura, which towers above the Atlas Mountains.”
“Your plan, Mustapha—speak, for I know you have been considering it.”
The courier places his hand on his chest and bows. Praise delights even the tympanum of an Arab, and flattery
gains faver in the most unespected quarter,
“Ciel! we are in the agony of sus- spense,” declares the Frenchman, nev- er once taking his eyes off the Arab’s face.
“Great is Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet. I am but as a grain of
sand on the sea-shore. Let the praise be his.” With this preliminary, Mustapha
gives his plan of action briefly.
It was his intention to go to Al Je zira, to seek the French commandant at the barracks known as the Kasbah,
and give him the information concern- 7
ing Bab Azoun.
It has long been the various French generals stationed in Algeria to kill or capture the notorio1s desert prince who for years has detied their power, suddenly making a_ bold desh upon some point, and, leaving smoking ruins m his wake, as mysteri- ously vanish.
Again and track band the and of the mountains,
ambition of the
again have they sought to the plains, along into the wild recesses but it has always turned out a failure. Bab Azoun, on his native heath, laughs them to scorn, and onee laid an ambuscade in which the soldiers suffered badly. Hence, it can be set down as that the military governor of will-be delighted with a chance round the tiger of the desert, band, fo the city—that as the mews is carried to him he fit out a secret expedition against enemy: Now that there are stead of one, it is not all should go. A single emouch,
Whom shall
his over
cPeserTt
certain Algiers to sur- and his as soon will the
} SO CLOSE
P them in- that messenger is
three of necessary
it ‘he?
Fate decrees.
They look to Mensieur Constans, Mustapha is needed to serve as a guide to the old mines, and Doctor Chi- cago ought to be on hand, because tt is to rescue his friends they yo.
Even the French agent recognizes this fact-
“Parbleu! Monsieur Craig, it ees right I should go. Besides, I am well acquaint wiz ze commandant. Zen, let us consider ze business as settle. I ball away to ze Kasbah, and zen in
dve time look for ze swoop of ze ZOWAV ES, BReear! if Emile | ray have a hand in ze capture deeyil, ze reward will allow adorable Paris again. ] shall let nothing stop me.
‘Yonstans
of ant him to am Al-
visit ze of. 3 ke ns!’ With a he turns
the hand, and runs.
majestic wave of his back on them They stand and listen. Plainly ean they hear him plunging on through the darkness in the direc- tion of the spot where the old stage was left. Once, twice, he measures his length on the ground, only to seramble to his feet, and uttering choice Paris- jan invectives, continue his flight. “Now he reaches the stage,” John.
Then comes the crack of a whip. “They are off- Jupiter! what a noise he makes! How the old stage rattles and bangs. The man is raving mad to
says
thirty years chief consulting physician to | plunge over such ground at a rec kless
the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical a 3 | svme
at Buffalo, N. Y., a mother, wife or mai writes to one of the most eminent and skill- ful specialists in the world, at the head of a staff of physicians that has treated over 250,009 women.
“When I was taking your treatment, E sent in the names of three ladies who were sterile,” writes Mrs, M. A. Scott, of Park Rapids, Hubbard Co., Minn. ‘‘One had been married seven a and had no children, and after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she gave birth to a big girl inside of a year. The other one was confined within a year and a half, after going six years without having any children. [I do not know how the third one came out, for we moved away.”
Torpid liver and constipation are surely and speedily cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe. They regulate, tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach and bewels. No substitute urged by mer-
| cenary dealers is as good.
will surely meet the fate, sooner or later, that befell the old vehicle we were ins He only thinks of the reward; of a great holi- day lasting six months, on the boule vards and in the cafes of Paris. Some- times there is a slip between Great Seott! he’s over!’ as there comes a grand smash and then utter silence. Mustapha appeare measy. “Nionsieur, it is their worst fault; they are too hot-blooded. Not so the
pace like that. He
English. He is dead.” ‘
“Wark!”
Now they hear the clatter of a horse's hoofs; the sound heads towards Al- giers.
“ITas that horse a rider, Mustapha?”
eaks John, ready to rest his decision upon the traived ear of the Arab.
“It is even so. You hear yourself; runs too regularly to be loose.”
As he speaks they catch a ery from the quarter where the horse runs, a ery 28 of a rider urging his steed on-
“That is enough. Monsieur Con- stans is on the way to the Kasbah.
Now we can turn our heads in the vi-
rection of the mines of Metidja.”
“It is well. Follow me, monsieur,’ says che courier, gravely.
“We may need this,” holding up th« Juntern,
“it would be dangerous to carry it,
for the eyes of Bab Azoun’s men are ke owls’. Besides, monsieur, we co not need it- Another lantern will give us all the light Allah desires.”
As he speaks he points toward the evst, where, just peeping above the hill-top, is a golden rim like a monster eye that is about to be fastened upon
the earth below.
“The moon; that is a blessing. cpt it a an augury of success. Musta- pha, I am ready. Lead on, and may the God of battles decide for the right
I ac-
(lo be Continned.)
Dr. A. W. c HASE at WoRK IN His LABORATORY.
THE GATARRH RH GLUTCH |
| Lhis Disgusting snide te ai is at the Throat of
Nine Hundred in Every Thousand of Our Country's Population,
This is Not Hearsay, it is Borne Out by Care. fully Compiled statistics of Diseases Most Prevatent—lis Development is Watched Carefully, Because it’s so Sure a Fore« runner of that Arch Moloch of Disease—- Consumption—if Neglected,
WiLL I SUICIDE?
While There’s Life and Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure There’s Hope.
I had suffered so many years from catarrh that I don’t know that I will ever get it out of my remembrance. One day, when I took one of the end- less prescriptions given me by the medicnl man to a druggist, I asked him bluntly, “ Will this cure me, or will it not ? Or will it be like the rest ?” I was nearly desperate, I can tell you. The druggist said :—‘ No, nothing can cure catarrh. I have it myself until I often think of suicide. 1 take %pium usual@y to sleep it off.” I took the prescription away unfilled and went home, thinking of what the drug- gist had said about suicide, and I was utterly disheartened. I have that pre- scription yet. One day my deliverance came. A lady told me she had suffered just as I had, and was nearly insane, and that .a remedy known as Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure had actually cured her. I had read a hot about Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, but I felt to- ward it as I did toward other medi- cines; had no faith. I tried it as a last resort. I used two boxes of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, and found it a complete cure,
MRS. M. V. ROSE, Holloway, Ont.
Priee 25 centa, blewer included.
TENDERS FOR FLOATING BARGE
Tenderer will be received by the under- signed up to April 15, 1899, for floating the Barge “GRANDEE” now on Miscou-— che Shoals, at the entrance to Sammer- side Hartor; avd to place said’ barge at a eafe anchorage in Summerside Harbor.
We reserve the ngbt to close with any tender before April 15th, if satisfactory tender requiriag immediate acceptar ce re~ ceived before the date
The lowest or any tender not pecessar- ily accepted.
Any further particulars will be furnished on application to DOMINION COALCO ,LTD, Hal: tax N 8
WOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that an appli- cation will be made to the Legis'ature of the Province of Prince Eiward Island, at its next Session, for an act to vest in ‘the City of Charlottetewn, the title to ail that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate lying
and being in the City of Charlotte- town, being Town Lots num- bers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17)
Ninety Three (93), Ninety-four, and part of Town Lot No, (18) in the 4th hundred of Town Lots, in Charlottetown, being the property knows #8 the West Kent Street School land and premisere
Dated at Charlotietowo this 1s day of
March, 1899. JAMFS WARBURTON, Mayor of Cherlotietown H. M, DAVISON, City{Cie:k. 52 dy 4w & R. Gaz.
eee et
5 Sete wa Neon ste weet wi ea ae a? FROMI INDIA & CEYLON
Sseeexeece
iN
wv © 7 oO _
LO dae “TETLEY S”?
“FROM ANCIENT INDIA AND SWEEL CEYLON | EAS
Sold in lead{packets only* “@ 4c to $1.0 perl b,
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Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Falifax, N
PAD AE
eae as
ALENT ELE LILLE ILE EEEE
‘ THE LAST TOUCH
Is what gives distinction to a mans dress. Its the last bit of colc r in his scarf, the proper coliar, the well polished boots.
We have not anything to do with his boots, his boot black— himself can attend to that. But in the matter of Neckwear and Linen, we are his friends. Next to a suit or an overcoat,
NECKWEAR
H Ha ei iM
a sure index to a man’s taste. Our furnishings are calculated to appeai to the most cultivated taste; they have been selected with special reference to what a well dressed man should wear.
Our prices are as carefully studied as the goods themselves, in order that you may have the best value in the market. B eautiful colorings in Tartans made into four-in-hand and other styles are be seen in our stock.
Prices, 20c, 25¢, 88, 85 to 760,
D. A. BRUCE,
MORKIS BLOCK
by KDUILIDIR ELIE ELEC EE
a
oUFTEIAIITIEZ
D. GORDON
SPRING SUITS & OVER
S'XfUS McLELLAN Tt has always paid us to look after our customers interests.
That is one reascn why we are always basy in our tailor : ho»
OUR MR. SIXTUS McLELLAN [5 AN ARTIST
Having first become a practical tailor, he then studied the art of cutting and is now master of the art, with fifteen years experience, wh ch with the benefit of the knowledge how the suit should be made, gives him a great ed- vantave over ordinary cutters,
Our importations of Clothes in English, Irish, Scotch, and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptionally fin: , si owinga diver sity of design and coloring, not confined to one idea.
We invite you to examine our stock and investig our
prices, whether you | bay or or net.
GORDON & McLEULLAN MEN’S STYLISH OUTFITTER
Ladies’..... Mocha Gloves
STUD PASTENINGS $1.15 —uy
Upper Queen Street.
iT. J. HARRIS, LONDON{HOUSE
conan ee I iol aia
2 al tae ag
5 ARES, SNA Oli “mata
ti : Mie insite pith ii ee
iia ia a
Sie Be —
Soh we eae
ie i f,
Spoanenne