é

x oD

—=*

— Ask ¥:

many pr parations of cod-

ur doctor how liver oil there are.

He will answer, “Hun- dreds of them.” Ask hin which is the best. He will reply, «Scott's Emulsion,”’

Then see that this is the ybtain, It contains

7 I; . r . . dg-liver oil, free

one you the pures< « from unpleasant and

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All three

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> one gran healing and nour- ishing remedy

: $ a ists,

SCOTT & \-hemists, Toronte, EPPS GC COA GRATEFUL COMFORTING

Distingu'shed everywhere

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7

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DGOA

EPPS'S

ONHe Se SHES A SESEESERS

ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a packrge Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin

or Cream of Tartar (Our grocer you can al-

namot from

ways ‘eel sure of securing the

aan = ee &e** en”

best quality by asking for:::

Rrotvt’s:

49226° 238 J 2244 O2O8C8

=~" "Seber @Oew + © = @

i

ae CCT ene, re |

Scexe 1—C} arlottetowr: a Queen Street | L) rs store Exrer—A Commercial Traveller, great | wel! from abroad

c. ¥ ¢* i mort og I represent. a | An immense company doing

grea husinerS in soap We offer |

great inducements in 10) bex lote. | Deaten~—[pv leed! 1 purchase my soap | fron. Ch’town Soap Works, in lots

jnired. My capital is tree, , cked in dead stock, and as I am ever overstocked with ranc d | soap, mv customers are always sure of a good article at anyrate,

they are continually er quireing for soap: made at their own factory

bec they are the cheapest, purest, and best soaps On the mar- | ket

~A wistake somewhere. P. E. lelsad imports almost everything, there is not sufficient local pairio:- ism to build ups Soap Industry

as

y '

use

rive me the pnames the 2 |

vraads i we will com

IY AL % >Bit launu. | »&

excelled for toties aut lige dry. Intense interest, prices uw p re 1,

C. T. —) ou cannot expect us to sell eoap as cheap above brands, and eq ist in quality. We have to pay fre gnt, cartage, customs, charges etc. and do you expect us to work fo vothing ?

Dearer —[ do not expect it.

C.T. —Oh give me an order sinceI am bere, | may not trouble you again.

Deates— [ cannot live on sentiment.

ses

as

©. T. —Nor can I live without orders— Mxit. For sale everywhere, ask your ageaier

JAS, |). LEPTHORN & C0,

Charlottetown £ oap Makers

See

ACHING ¢ TEETH CAREFULLY TREATED, And FILLED or CROWNED

-~s

DR JOHN P. MURRAY, Qees St., near London House.

itet

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 8, 1859

CHAPTER XI[—Continued,

He overhauls her skirts of the Plase vnd eas he brushes his hand ‘to

veil.

Again almost stands still, and ‘the word “mother” trem bles on his lips as he bends forward to get a quick ghance of the face that must ‘be disclosed by the shifting of the veil,

)his

lust On the Gouvernement, quickly

the

ont- du

past aside

raises snatch flowing his ‘heart sacred

quick movement is net without its result- The veil is drawn aside. and John Craig receives a

by w as he

gazes upon the shrivelled countenance of an old woman.

Lt is impessible that this can be his mother—-perish the thought!—and _ yet the garb is ome seldom seen on the streets of Algiers.

His almost palsied hand drops the vet], Lucky for him will it be if no jealous Moor’s eyes have seen the ac-

tion,

aan ”

lhe Sister does not ery out, and call wpon those who to the insult—even had been a ish lady, the demand would not come these of the

are present avenge Moor- punishment from but

sterner sex near by

she for her, from

Instead, she stands there as if wait- ine for him to speak— a statue in black.

John at once apologizes for his rude- ness—he is already sorry for what he has done.

“Madame, pardcm I believed were one very dear to mé,one who weirs the insignia whom I have halt the world my

“It was a bold act, young s/r, but far be it from me to denounce you. Te" me, how would you know th’s mother?’ she asks, in a thick voice,

“She is

stands there like

of your. order,

far

one and

lor searched near,

over

known as Sister Magdalen iti . er Magdal and near by can be seen the British perhaps you know her—she may even 1,1; . i ? tevin a & . 1) soldier and Aunt Gwen, also pushing Se FaAying : 1i@ Same “~onven ‘ ° a ° mitieiale? sen meute ve eee - forward as rapidly as the assembling uUrStlri, eaLeTi Ve . a es +owd will allow. I know one Sister Magdalen. a | . - C ig.” . oot “Doctor raig. sweet, qmet woman, lately fro alta, ¢ soy I iW lately from Malta, tHe] presence rer alls John to his whither she went to consult the head sense ’ *s ees. of our order. ‘ a Her w ie aron loh “I am going to see my mother, Lady eT oras arouse . ‘¢ sat ; “ : , : —e | Ruth.” he says. as if apologizing for his It is she. If you would only take j rud ‘ VUdGeUCES- me to her. -I would at once be rid of ull |} ee: oa : od With whem’ these doubts and fears ‘Thi. ” “VW 7 i “This Sater. Would vou come? | ; ; Lady Ruth surveys the other from J 1 ‘ yhn 28 forgotten the warning of :

Mustapha, forgotten all former experi- |

ences. There is a crowd = gathering | “T would advise you net to do so, around them, and this is one of the doctor.” things he was to guard against, stil] he | “Why do you say that?’ he asks, as- pays little attention to this fact, his | torished. ; “Beenuse vou will regret it, because i} yon are heing made the victim of an eer a | other plet.” oe ee se eo | ‘YJady Ruth, do I hear aright? Do le i — you tuily reanze what it is you say. _———— 4. eRe —"" 7 “| am muscous of the gravity of ihe %. ip < | charge, but that dces not prevent me \ i ed le ] from asserting it. i repel what I said 9 ¥ VA | I betore. that ve are gesin the victim pe A ; fy ! ri a4 As to this Sister here, can 2 = i M" hif-= = | it be poss ble you do not know her? oe NZX te) é 7 re He shake his head. é Pa a (S ) Le iy V H (I i “Have you seen her ee \ i =S7_> } 1 “it is old and shrivelled—that of a / ih i” i a \ se stranger.” : ae 1 Hit ee |~ {— At this the Sister throws back her Typ AVE — 4. i veil, and they see the features John If | \ AS | describes. : : Waa zh “After all, I am right,” says John, oe - with the air of a man who attempts 4o — justify himself, Dr. CHASE VISITING THE SICK At that the English girl laughs

Raised from aBed of .

Sickness.

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Kid« mey-Liver Pills Combined for «feet Health—An Interesting

«e After Long Suffering.

Staggering |

mother.” ' j |

Seat Sas ae Se Gane | ESTES SSS) ou eos

Cf) WV QD > J fo QD [7

~~ ee

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of ‘* Doctor Jack,” ‘‘ Doctor Jack's Wife,’ ‘Captain

Tom,’ “Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

sei SSeS SSS SSS SSS

i ” grasp.

vou |

|

Six ‘an, 18th, 1897.

a “@. Bdsnaw “da Co., Toe ronly, ut. {-- | Gentlemen, “Px~ ever montis t

was confined to my ok ng ay:

to move. The best m. “al skill Waa, 7 5 ry called in, all treating me P.

he stomach, but to no ail not eat the most simple fo0u without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same was vomitec up. After spending a large sum in medics] advice, I was advised . to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I said it was no use, for I conaiaeres mine a hopeless case from which gould not recover. At length I pur- chased a box from J. Austin and neon pany, Simcoe, and to my surprise a great relief. Not being able to - on tried a box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Vv Pills; the pains left me the third a My appetite has — fully restored. I consider myself per feel as well as when a young womans although I am 65 years old at oo? I was almost a shadow, now I gc fleshy as before my sickness. ; used only three boxes of Dr. Chases Kidney-Liver Pills, and only two boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am positive that my marvellous ore (which I think it ts) is due purely Dr. Chase's remedies, which I have used. I can honestly recommend the to any persons suffering from symptoms similar to mine. Wishing you

success.

tend Yours, truly,

MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, 8.

‘

—

mind is so bent

object,

upon accompishing lus

“Eagerly. Once this night I have risked much to find my mother, and | am ready to do more.”

“Then, follow me. Better still, walk at my side, for I see ugly faces around. You have made enemies, but I will stand beiween. My garb is sacred, aud they respect it.”

“T am ready, lead on.”

What is this that piucks at h’s s!eeve? He half-turns impatiently, and Jjooks in- to a face he ought to know full wel, Lut which he now sees with something ol Lnhovance,

“Ah! professoy, is it you? hurry——” some one

Sorry—in something of a y¢ a

“Have

“Don't tell you.”

“So is this. Good-bye.”

‘The professor is not so easily shaken off, but tightens his hold... John wi! huve to dislodge him by muscular force.

“Are you coming?’ asks the Sister.

“Yes, when I have broken loose from the hands of this madman.”

Hie turns npen the professor.

“John, be careful. Cool off; you are excited.”

“I’m of an age to take care of myself. When I need a guardian, I'll call on you. Once more I say, your

on; wants to sce to do later.’

say so, John, Important, |

release Ife actually looks ugly for the mo- ment, Philander does let go, but it is only because, as an advance courier, he has aecomplished his misscon,and wt on secount of any fear.

As Dector Chicago turns to follow the Sister, he draws in a long breath, for he finds himself face to face with Lady Ruth.

Shy has hurried up behind Philander,

and

—

her vefl to the hem of her dress.

; scorniullys

could

“Really, I did not think men so ¢ ly deceived. and one whom considered as shrewd «as you, Doctor Chicago See what a miserable decep- tion, a fraud transferred from the York theatre to Al-

Le ards OL .& Neé \V ; ld! the magie wand touches

vit} ntle touch, and what fol-

ha gt lows?”

Lady Ruth is standing between the two and within arm’s length of either.

The Sister has not moved, but, as if confident of influencing John, holds her own. She daggers with her eyes at the English girl, but looks car- not hurt

{s Lady Ruth utters her last words sudden move.

shoots

«} kes 9

fling of an arm, she “: rs i ttegurie om the Sister's face Jeverly Ym.2e Gain stage mask that has . iwge} oenceal the fen:

tures of one uw. lig a double act.

The professor laup'&.

From the crowd that is still gather- ing various sounds arise, for no one can even give a guess as to the nature of the peculiar trick which is thus be ing enacted.

As for John Craig, he holds his breath at the stupendous nature of the disclosed, fer little as he has dreamed of the fact, he sees before him the well- hnown features of Pauline Potter.

This queen of the stage has. made even another attempt to get John, and might have succeeded only for the op- portune coming of his friends.

He backs away from her-

“So, it is you again, wretched girl?’ he exclaims in something of righteous wrath-

She has lost once more, but this is frolic to one of her nature, and she laughs in his fice.

“Qh, it's a long road that has no turn- ing, and my chance will yet come!

friendship. “Good-night, ‘all of ‘you, but not good-bye.” ;

Then she d'sappears.

Craig feels abashed.

He has almost come to blows with his bests friend about this female, and after all, she turns out to be the plot- ting Pauline,

“I think I need a evardian,” he mur- murs, as if rather disgusted with him- self .

“From the ugly looks some of these chaps are bending on you, I think dit- to,” declares Philander, nor are his words without meaning, for the natives ecow!l dreadfully. 7

“lady Ruth, I owe you thanks; but, while we walk to the hotel, tell -me how you came to know she was mas: querading in that style.”

“It is easily told, sir. A mere acci- dent put me in possession of the facts. and, thank Heaven, I am able to build two and two together. You are frank enough, Doctor Craig, to give me cer- tain particularrs concerning that crea ture’s plotting, and that confidence has how Lorne fruit.

“Listen, then. I was in the hotel, in my rocm. Seme freak of fortune plae- ed her in the apartment oppos'te. Kcow- ing What presumably Lrought ber to Al

glers, the desire to have revenge uw) ou, I entertained a feeling of almost

contempt for a woman avho could so fir forget her sex and seek a man who loved her not. lf it were J] whom you jilted, Doctor Chicago, I would * freeze Jou with scorn,”

(To be Continued.)

Although American wo- men do not lit- erally saw wood yet a great deal of work which min its way is quite as fatigu- ing comes of necessity upon every womau who takes any part in the af- fairs of practical life. This is just as true of mm well-to-do soci- yw ety woien as it is of their less

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Weak wives and prospective mothers are made strong and cheerful by the use of this marvelous ‘‘ Prescription.’’

It is the only scientific preparation of its kind; the tried “Prescription” of an educated, widely experienced physician. Nearly a hundred cases of the severest forms of female complaint with the methods by which they were permanently cured are lescribed in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s thousand-page illustrated book, ‘‘ The Peo-

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4 Ciation, Buffalo, N.

eve FESS OHSS LA CFO TEOEE

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To be bought from all leading dry goods stoues,

XUIPIIcCBIS STE IeTT

TIOSOISS IAIN STITT PIRI ISR 2a

NOTICE is hereby given tat an appli- cation wil! be made to the Legis'ature of the Province of Prive: Eiward Island, at its next Session, for ao act to veet in the City of Charlottetewn, the title toail that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being ia the City of Charlotte- town, being Town Lots num- hers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17) Ninety Three (93), Ninety-four, and pari of Town Lot No, (18) in the 4th hundred cf Town Lots, in ‘Charlottetown, being the property known as the West Kent Street School lind and premisere

Dated at Charloitetown thi- La day of March, 1899.

JAY FS WAEBURTON, Mayor cf Ciarictietown

H. M, DAVISON, City Cle:k.

Bah! I snap.my fingers at such weak

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|

a a re ee em er

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4c t» $1.0 perl b, Bn 2 aiw oe % Always Best of Tea Values = ar

SUSIE eS Ba ETE ER IS SIR 1 “ay aS aie AS Ze AS Set ZS AS “P a

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WY The Prejudice Against Prepared Paint

: }} Yes, prejudice is the right word; that is, an opinion before

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They are not patent paints, nor chemical paints, but sim-

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easier. It issent free on request.

THE SHEPWIN-WILLIAMS CO.,

Paint AnD COLOR MAKERS, Canadian Dept.

21 St. Antoine Street, Montreal

eet .

Sead

by S. W. Crabbe.

eeocoesiere BOOS Receive

Ladies’ Fine Dongola Boots, la

Sale

For

PN

120 pairs 120 pairs Ladies’ Buff and P-bble “oots, ton 240 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Sh oes 120 pairs Boys’ and Gir's’ servicea'ie

50 pairs Men’s Grain Boots, g ‘a ant: : pi pf amen

suitable for lofster men, 4c

~r

FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRIOES

aay

244422442444448455244 >: 4 «fil gemen ye

ali _sam at “ i> dill a number of pairs Men's Boots, some light don- «| gulas and some heavy calf—They’re odd lines some of “ij last years goods. We want the room they occupy for 4] new goods; we put the pric? right to get them out «t{|} quick. You can see them in our south window,

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tty