wre Py wees

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTLETOWN, FEBRUARY 1, 1869

en

should 7 rs suffe $0? j : y NI1GHEeY Pills or

all cases ol | Cy mever fall. » Strength yurage

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING

te tin a

'Parte

<i t tntett, aaa

ER TIL Conti: ved “Well, w > di ed § C ‘ lec] Cth ‘ MALIN I i i hearty laneh * ; l nearty iaugh, “! should never be able to determine which was which. The repre. sentative of Helen of Troy is irresis ible; the dainty, fairy bride charm \} . ; ; i Lose hea ere Ults affair is over,”’ he de coud lt was the suyest mask ball in hiv’) life that was ever given. Mrs. War ringtons grand parlors, the r ception rooms, and the magnificent dang hy beyond were ablaze with lizhts fio i score or more of electric glohes }

Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Properties. Special) y grate- ful and comforting to the gervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Hommopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST

EPPS ©

7

SUPPER

GOA

oH E!

MPROVED

Wait

os

GET WELL

By taking DR. CLIFT’S treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES and RU PTURE. Dip- Ma registeredin U. S. and Canada. Send emp forinformation, or call at CH’TOWN, PRDAY, SaTURDAY,and SUNDAY.

O0@* 44 42 ©9°S5D]628

{NIAGARA

public, INBUYING A‘ VAPOR BATH

Ifa manufacturer does pot &cutofairame without the covering yOU May take itfor granted that his “Steel frame’ is a wire hoop that rests 00 the sn0ulder of the bather,

Get One that is covered with proper Material, Insist on seeing a sample of méterial before ordering, We make Our own covering materia! and print it with a handsome “all o ver” pattern Of Niagara Falls

thermometer attach-

9 Getone with a 4 Ment, Don’t go Jind-.@ bath that a

et one with gteel Irame hat stends n the floor

; ® Om ere gL one eee ¢ ° Re RE a eS me > Q 5 We are the original manufacturers © of portable. Vapor Baths We have, during the Iasi ten years ¢ Supplied thousands of ov Baths to © physicians spitals, sanit.criums, ete. and we are now, for the first time, ad- ¥ Vertising them direct to the general © 3

show you

Se OS OS OMe oS O94) © 906G 0 © 456

18 100 hot or} Lhet enoupno will be of , BO Henefit to you Get one that you can return and € have your money back if not satisfac- lory in every w sy, 9 Send for sample of material and in- € teresting booklet that wiii tell you all about Vapor Baths. Vapor Baths are an acknowledged Rouezhold neceesit y. Tr rkish, Hot 4 Afr, Vapor, sulphur or Medicated t Ratns at Home. Pur des system, ’ Oduces ¢ eaniiness, heal: h, strength. events disease, obesity. Cures Colds, © heumatism. Neuralgia. LaGrippe, ’ alaria, Eczema, Catarrb Female [lis goed, Skin, Nerve and Kidney Trou- @ ™&. Beautifies « om plexion,

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

@5 ©8420 ©6e6

a

D Toronto y g DEPARTMENT H. H. s . AGENTS WANTED. ’ %9996063 263. 063390068 (tenes

JAMES KELLY

Wholesale Commiceion Dealer in all kicda of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

Coxstoxmenrs BOSTON MASS

hutritive |

S : 1 tne pel ine i LZ anks Of tropical plants and roses th made the scene appear like a glin pse of nd. it was a quaint and novel sight that caught and held the eye. Gorgeou rilcesses, In royal velvets and gleaming Ggiumomds; Kings and knights, w th wa ' ing p hes; stately Vo r en iu i w Lidens i I | g <a

that ever were leaning de murely upon the arms of graceful, mask- ed partners, or whirling in the mazes of the bewitching, bewildering waltz. Verlie had entered the glittering bal! om a few paces behind Ud ana than one pair of eyes turned ad miringly from to the other ‘There was «

were

seen

more one ne guest W » hever fook Ver Ife his

his eyes from the fairy bride since lie had first made her appearance. smiled a little, an amused light im eyes,

“Of course, the darling knows that 1 saw here and recognized her in the cor ridor,” he saic to himself. “Yet, rather than meet the admiring gaze of my eves she darted behind the marble Flora, Waat a wide difference there be- tween Uldene and sweet, golden-haired Verlie! One seems rather pleased with my society; the other avoids me as thought 1 were an ogre.”

With hurried steps he crossed the bal] room and gained her side. The next iustamt the tall, handsome, plumed knight was bowing low before her.

“The band is about to strike up a waltz,” he said, disguising his voice, and smiling down upon her from beh‘nd his mask. “May I claim it?’

Verlie placed her small, white, kidded hand on his arm, and the next moment they were whirling away to the ZAy, mad music of “The Blue-Bells of Scot- land.”

An hour later Uldene sought Verlie out,

“How are you enjoying yourself?” she asked, abruptly. “I see you on the tloor most of the time.”

“I should enjoy myself very well were it not for that tall, plumed knight who follows me about like a veritable sha- dow,” pouted the lovely red lips behind the white silk mask. “He is at my elbow wherever 1 turn, and persists in ciaiming every dance. I wonder who he is, Uldene?’

A bitter laugh, scornful and mock'ng,

is

was Uldene’s only answer. Was Verlie blind that she had not recognized that tall, manly form? Uidene asked ker self, wonderingly. Her keen, br lliant eyes had sought out that plumed knight almost the first moment they had ent

ed the »%all-room. She knew he wns

Kutledge Chester:

and she realized, ia

LED eles Sons a, =. aks Wear re : : S 4

‘ TY

(ly

THE WHEELS OF HEALTH.

ere is no better exercise for a young . - in thoroughly good_ health than bicycling. On the contrary, if she suffers from weakness Or disease of the — feminine organs, if she rides, at all, _—_ exercise should be very sparingly weg be in. .Women are peculiarly coustifuted sn their general health is peculiarly dependent upon the health of the specially feminine orf is the health of these delicate and -~ rtant parts that ‘makes the wheels = general health go round.’’ Their strengt and vigor are as oe to ae - . mainspring to a watch, OF a Sp eee chain to a bicycle. Dr. Pierce . aero cription is the best of all medicine heen women, It makes them oa where they most need strength. R. = during the “interesting interval, i =. ishes the usual squeamishness an - ee baby’s cdenipeien - - west wer — ainless. It fits a wo -de ae am out-door sports. Honest druggists don’t advise substitutes. — a

a enough in praise 0 ; caus Feeseth aad it nae undoubtedly —_ may fe Writs Me Eee four times; could

rk. i 5 eee on todo me any good. I tried oe Fravamite Prescription ' and a er taking — bottles, I made my husband a aS 2 fine - I think it is the best m the world.”

A man or woman who neglects constipa- tion suffers from slow poisoning. —— Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure oy = tion. One little ‘ Pellet”’ 1s @ ee ae tive, and two a mild cathartic. A

cine dealers.

SoLicivEer rite for *tencils and particulare,

* ES SRA EN pmo Ni), oe mem a oe VAmatien 0° Sank SESS NSS Ses: omer ‘ . nM a Oe ee ee Ty Nee IO OK MO iS >, o am oe Fj SSS" at).

Qo RENCE Tr Mears st, owe eee e+ ee ee yar ee er OF MP ae

By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY f Author of “Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” $ *Florabel’s Lover,”

no.) Gm - SY ; S4 . Se >, gine 2 e..., SS SSS SS es IO VSS SS SSeS Pentene * tee tee! teh, 9 aes . aS . ay eo Gumed<

}

ee

OP Re EE AE OE enn

ae

“Tone,” Etc, Ete.

must iideed have Ye Vere in the coarridcr at home, he had started out in search macnolia blossom,

“Lhd he care for her beautiful, golden- faired sister?’ she asked, bitterly. Aun,

bot try a test an see; innocent \V wad be Lole th wise . it ls annoying to be followed about

y one persistent partner all the even l Uldene. “Now,

; | Re Geciared SUPpPose

aud I outwit this presumptuous izht, and ina clever way, too?’

‘low could we do it?’ asked Veriic

“by going to .é private boudoir ind *X¢ hanging costumes,”

\ opt . a Dep }

,eTr.e read iy consents d, and bot 1 let the ball room together, reappearing some twenty minutes later, Verlie in the ecos- tume of Helen of ‘Troy, and U/dene a the fairy bride.

Both be ng slender and of the same

ht ho { Ler’e e@ was disce sible LO » I) +} :

Lily LUrWUrd gverg ime 1iovVvel! bride to favor him with just one more

and they floated together, keep

ing time to the dreamy dance measure, hey had reached the entrance to the conservatory, and there Rutledge Ches ter (for the plumed knight was he) step-

ped with his fair partner at the entrance.

7 i¢@ With me and I will find you a fiower far more suitable to the char acter you represent than the magnolia

wearing.”

With a throbbing heart, Uldene per- mitted him to lead her into the cool, green rose bower, dim with shadowy from the emerald swinging globes, and odorous with the breath of exotics. He found her a seat beneath a blossom-

you are

signt,

ng almond tree, close by the tinted, perfumed fountain.

Close by her an orange tree was in full bloom, Kiutledge Chester detached a single blossom and handed it to her.

“This is the flower I would choose for you,” he said, his deep voice husky with emotion. “Happy would be the man in Whose honor you would wear a crown of them,”

“Verke,” he cried, “forgive me I] know you; I recognized you in the cor: ridor at home to-night. I know this is not the time or place to speak. but the words burn from my heart to my lips. I love you, little Verlie—love you with al] my heart. 1 am not gifted like some men to utter eloguent words at such a moment; my heart is too full for utter- ance. Could you ever love me, little Verlie—love me well enough to become my bride?” :

“I realize that I have been abvupt; I have startled you. 1 do not ask for your answer now; you shall have time to comsider it. I ask but oné favor, dear; be kind and grant it. You see I have gathered two ftlowers—a pure white rose

nnd i deep blood red one, “If you mean to give me encourage ment, wear this white rosé ‘on your

breast at the time of unmasking. If you

mean to discourage my intentions—to convey to me in silence that we can never be more to each other than we

are—let the red rose be the sorry signal

of it. Will you consent to this, Verlie, darling ?””

Nhe trembling figure bowed her head In assent,

“T am bewildered; leave me here to

myself for a little while—to think,” she murmured.

Kutledge Chester looked wonder. The voice that seemed like nothing human.

He bowed low over the little in which he had placed the roses ed and walked swiftly away.

Siowly Uldene rose to her stood perfectly still; the same would have killed some girls. She clenched her hands so tightly that tke thorns from the roses she held pierced

her in to him

at

spoke

hand

turn:

feet—she shock

her soft hands, but she never felt the path. Heaven and earth seemd whirl- ing around her. Death would have been

a relief to the terrible agony of that mo- ment; but the rest and silence of death were not for her. She stood so for what seemed to her am eternity; it was but r few moments. ‘Then the reaction came. With swift feet she hurried to the fur ther end of the vast conservatory and tiung herself, face downward, among the gorgeous blooms.

It was a pitful sight upon which the moon-light, slanting in from the wih- dows, felli—a prostrate figure in a white, gleaming dress and bridal veil, and a white face, drenched with tears, upturn: ed to the pale, silvery light. f

No human beings were near, or they might have been startled by the pas- sionate cries of a broken heart, cries that fell freely and clearly on the soft, sweet air—bitter, passionate sobs, that took with them the burden of an unhappy soul.

It had been her one prayer, her one ambition, to win Rutledge Chester's love. That love would have crowned her life and now it was all over; her wondrous beauty, her genius, her briliancy. had all been powerless to win the noble heart that had been laid at timid, golden-haired Veriie’s feet.

‘ears of mortification rained down ner cheeks. It was not only that the hope and treasure of her life were wrecked, but she was humiliated. She had loved in vain, and her haughty, passionate @4 ture writhed at the thought.

Without an effort, Verlie had won th? prize for which she would freely have given her life.

“It shall:net be!” she cried, wil ly. “1! eannot bear it! 1 could sooner dic!

it was wel hat the swell cf srusie

| ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella

and ‘the patter of dsa@ng leet crower

, t ner bitter Ties,

Uldene lay on the greznd where sbe had flung herself in the frenzy

+ S« vb} linge

31 of her grief.

Slowly the moments dragged their slow lengths by. What strange thoughts had come to her in the green, leafy soli tude’ What strange, bewildering ideas? lor swidenly raised her white hands,

und sprang to her feet with a shudder and an awful ery.

o > ORR, , a eee we =

E: age ae ——_ ae, NV ed Me ale RV ARAVA ) Se nS soe M252 N. Vu Stz at Dieta a De ede RRL i BOR OR OR ho ar aN FS Ay AP AP UP WN Zr “a 78 FS «, Me ¥ x FROM INDIA & CEYLON 25 AV i

vit 3.

SA t@6at: : oh | Ce

16

“Not that!” she mumured, hoarsely. s - a “Lam not wicked enough for that, though & rm © oie maddened by the cruelest pangs of jeal as 3 . ousy, Aye, pangs more bitter thin death to endure calmly.” ' s% Z

But after a time she grew silent. The ale 6 3 pasionate cries, the biter sobs, had died | ™* 2 2 as pasio 6 | j ais ee he idea had taken possession s% - s

lake a ghost she glided sik ntly back

to the ball-room, and sought out Verlie.

“Let us change back inte our own costumes again,’ she said. “You must be dressed in your own white dress as the fairy bride when the hour for unmasking cones. It is better suited fo you. Do not demur, Verlie. I—I—insist.”

(To be Continued. )

——___

MO OO

HE THANKS HEAVEN

That he Used Dodd’s Pills, Which Saved his Life

Kidney

Bowmanville, Jan 21.—Marvellous in deed isthe ca:e of Mr A W Gibbons, miller of this town.

Here is his story, as he h

“I couldn’:

imeelf tells it had terrible pains ip my back and stomach.

“Doctors caid I had Bright’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.

“T 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 Pi)ls.”

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

The Duke and Duchess of Edinborough are celebrating their silver wedding at Cocha,

Keep Minard’s

Cal, nor sleep;

Liniment in the House The Pope has completely recovered from his recent attack o1 influenzia.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897.

My boy aged fourteen, has been a suiterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospiiai. Since then we have resorted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made @ prompt and complete cure,

H. G. Forp,

Foreman, Cowan Ave. fire Hall.

—

Khartoum is to be occupied by British troops during the winter months. Two hundred and fifty menofthe Royal x ‘usi- liers 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 pri ject of a Pacific cable as outiined by Sir Sanford I jemipg.

To all who find themselves with health gradually slipping away, Kidneys and Liver so disorganized that they aie incapable of keeping the syxetem tree from poisonous waste ‘uaterial, Stomach Disordered, Bowels Con- tipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take or. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, The quick way they help yuu back to health wii sur prire you,

Sir Herbert Murray, the retiring gov. ornor of Newfoundland, who is to be succeeded by Sir Henry Edward McCul- lum, late governor and commander in chief of the British colony of Lagos, West Afcica, has sailed for England. 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.

Miuard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

Smallpox is ravagingthe Abyssinian army.

Ask for Minard’s and take no other

—— —_—_--—-——_ oer Benzine producers of Germany, Belgium and Switzerland have formed s combine. Chronic Eczema Cnred. One of the mest chronic cases of Eczema

Aiton, of Hartiand, N. B. On &@ Sworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Kezema ot long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he sold tour boxes ot Lr, Chase’s Ointment which

sured Gracie Ella,

Charlottetown School of Music,

KINDERGARTEN BUILDING, W. Harry Watts, Director

Lessons given oo Pipe Organ, Fee (which includes use of organ for practice and blower) $15 per term of 20 lessons. P’ano (one hour) $10 per term. Half bour jesrone on Piano, Singing, Orchestral Ioetruments, or Harmony, $5 per term.

Papers will be ready by the Director every Saturday at 1030. Pupils admitted free, but are to provide themselves with com bined note and exercise books.

Hours : 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 ta 9,

6- tu, thar, st

“FROM ANCIENT INDIA

a% AND SWEEL CEYLON TEAS s% se a a HS s j “ay gi< Sold in lead packets only’ ¥y ar; 40c to $1.0 per Ib, yp

As At WA NA RVAAA RUA MZ SZs cme AES Mes Ze S252 NZ MW WAR MZ “> A> K UN AP z, “a> UP ie 7 ese 78 = PK 7S ie

Office for Maritime Provinces 5 & 9 Bedford Row. Halifax.

Zz 4:

i |

NEMNANT SALE

w~NOW ON AT THEn~

LONDON House

— eee a

White Corsett Ribbors, etc. Flanneletts.

T J Harris

HY ?

t}) Her lover has presented her wi h Ya Fine Imperial Guitar »

JUD P es For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT

When making your Christmas Purchases DON’T FORYET h at a Musical Instrument will last longer,zive mor: pleas : han most Fancy Goods and Toysso exteasive'y alvert A fullline of Violins, Autoharps, Accor eons in} Guitars, etc, on hand—Musical Toys of ever) description

At Fashionable Slaughter Prices

MILLER BROS

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

Dress Goods Prints

De ee

oe

1}

ne enema ——————

We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, Stores a» private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequently healthy con- 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 quality of goods and workmansbip.

The latest and most b2antiful New York designs in electrolicers. <A large stock of soil pipe and all plamber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies now on hand.

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

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT,

You will receive courteous

ge Pew mee +

eee samme

TEE Dae teein

fs See omnis

“7

eT tepearte nee nan a RD Sm nA te ot i a Ceneremmmmeecette,.

ya A SL NE I AES dant lane ata ie itithlathliac tne, tien

— ‘ih

A ea AN A AON a st *

delta

ats saan saeinenae

ry ner

ae

a

Tae.

ERS AONE Rt EN Sten Sem Za

i illiat

oy, CRS = 3

re ieicaielil Seiad accbues, te

Seago sap

PR Here oe te rrr ee ee ee

eo

é