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In Chabcery

in The Rolls Court

DAVID P. IRVING & others, Complainants

oo “SG eb OGe + © 244440008 5

£eOandOdn7o7* enn" * £695"

}

and MARGAKET IRVING « other’, Defendants —

In p> rsuance of an order of this Honour?bl Cour:, made herein, on the 28 h day of March, A D, 1°99, notice is herety given that all per- sons having claims apguinst the esiae cf George Irving, late of Orwell Cove Lot or fownaship number 57, in Queen's County. deceared, intestate are re- | quired toceme in and provethe same before me at the Prothonotary’s office, in the Law Courts Buildiog, in Crarlottetown.«n o: before Mon- day. the twenty-second day of May next, A

Db, 18%

and p

and a)l pertons neglecting to come in time eve to be excluded from the benefit of fa do Oo: der, Date d this F. L, HASZARD, {+ mpts. -olicitors Tb—& Wrd

29th day of March, A D, 1899. J.A. LONGWORTH, Masicr in Cnancery

~

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

~-BY—

TOURIST SLEEPERS

eavirg Montreal every THURSDAY at 11

a. ni rthe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datie 4 second class passengers for all points, in Ca cedian North W est, British Columbia, &c Berth Rates— Mon'real to Winnipeg oe 4 Mon' real to Calgary age ea 6.50 Mort real to Kevelstone...... cocseces 700 Monreal to Vancouver...... nongeeeeteee Bae Wits LEE ON Ino tint. o occécecceteder ck BEE

For Parsage Rates to ali points in

Cayapa, Western Unitep Srares and to Jarpvx, Cntns, bypia, Hawatan Isianps,

Av: rraLiA and Mani.a, and also for de Poriptive advertising matter and maps, wWrieto

A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Genl. Faes. Agt. St, Joho,N. B.,

Have dust Conipleted

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Call and eve the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the shell.

Onr Oyster king is standing in the window, Bee him, andthen you will eat

ake John P, Joy,

; i | j | | ;

»ve their raid debts and claims by that |

|

VICTORIA OAFE

Great George Street ......

;

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, A‘ R ‘1. 17,1899

Peal cosee: KOEI 2: a SSeS Sesipe

l MISS CAPRICE. §

a 7 en ia {i BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

=

Baers CHAPTER XX—Continued.

John, looking in, is delighted with the

spectacle, and laughs to himself as he tees how remarkably deadiy are all Sir Lienel’s shots. A man falls every time he pulls trigger: if he rushes at a fel low, so great is the fear his awful pre sence inspires that the wretched Arab

sinks down and actually expires through fricht-

The doctor seen some wonderful stage fights, but the equal of this, nev- ile li ughs,

with

has er. finds himself almost Truly, the well become’ this

yet stupefied zement. Victoria would remarkable hero, One or two of the dead men do not to have had enough, or else are

ama

Cross

e&cem

d:ssatisfied with the manner of their taking off. At any rate, they s‘agg to their feet, and have to be put te

sleep again by energetic means.

Philander comes near making a mess of it all by his enthusiasm. It is a reg ular pieniec to the small professor.

In the beginning, he aimed his gun at one of the brigands. The weapon is strange to him, being a long Arabian affair, with a peculiar stock, but Phi-

lander has some knowledge of Wea rons, shuts his eyes and pulls the trigger.

The report staggers him. When he

ojens his eyes, and sees the big. rag ged Kabyle at whom he aimed lying on his back, with arms. extended, the professor is horrified at first-

Then some of the warlike spirit that distinguished his ancestors at Lexington begins to flame up within him.

He gives a shrill war-cry that would dcubtless please many a Greek scholar, and plunges headlong for the fo.

The way in which he swings that Arab evn is a sight to behold: in it self, the apparition of Professor Sharpe thus advancing to the fray is enough to strike terror to the human heart.

One poor devil is in a position to Te- ceive a tremendous whack on the ba+k with the gun, now vsed as a eudgel, and

there is pos‘tively no fraud about the manner of his sprawling sround. After that, the professor sweeps the

air in vain with his weapon. heve met the terrors of the desert for years, fall down and before he ean hasten their exit this vale of tears.

Really. it is wonderful never he fore knew the tenets of the Mohamme

Algerian from

he

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

T om,’ ‘Miss Pawine of New York,” Ete.

nae ; 3) PO ene ee ee 5 sy gpm, @ Failigton, «1! > Game, gemgiin 5 re ; a ok Go a SS SS are ae * P

f

Men who }

exp re |

an religion made its devotees so accom niodating: they seem to court dissohr | tion in the lenging for pearad’se, where the prophet prom'ses eternal happiness

for all who de in battle

It ends; even such ob] ging fellows as these do rot need to be killed more than a couple of times. Lady Ruth had cov ered her eyes with her hands when the action began.

She is the daughter of a soldier race, and as brave as the majority of her sex: still she shudders to gaze upon the tak ing of human life.

Perhaps. too, she anticipates the death of the valorovs Br who h hurled himself so impetuously into th breach, for under all ordinary cond tions his chances would seem to be emall.

When the dreadfu! racket is over,

=a

A mother and her baby can have lots of fun together if they both are well and strong and Health makes them natured and happy; but all the delights of motherhood are lost if the mother is weak and ailing.

Mothers of young children are subject to a heavy draft upon their physical resources, and their health ought to be specially forti- fied, both before and after the baby is born

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The reasons why it is the most perfect and successful remedy of its kind in the world are more fully explained in one chap- ter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousamd-page illus- trated book, ‘‘The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,’? which will be sent /reé, paper-bound for 31 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of customs and matling only. Of handsomely cloth-bound for 50 stamps.

Mrs, F. B. Cannings, of No. 4320 Humphrey St.. St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I am now a happy mother of a fine, healthy baby girl. I feel that

our ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and little ‘ Pellets’

ave done me more good than anything 1 have ever taken. Three months previous to my con- finement I began using your medicine. I took three bottles of the ‘Prescription.’ Comnse- quences were I was only in labor forty-five min- utes. With my first baby I suffered 18 hours, then had tolose him. He only lived 12 hours. For two vears I suffered untold agony, and had two miscarriages. Th- ‘Favorite Prescription’ saved both my child aud myself.”

hearty. rood

LKoe>

F -

wien the shouts, shrieks and report 07 die away, Lady Ruth utcor- ers her eyes.

She fully expects to see a.slaugh‘er

aad

firearms

pen, wih the valorous Sir Lionel Philander among the slaine- As to the latter, there are no lack of them, for

they lie in every direction, and in every position the human mind can conceive. And here is the here warrior rush n¢

up to her, a smoking revolver in one hind. His usval coolness and sing frod are gone~Sir Lionel is actually

excited. It is not every day that evo a veteran of the Cape wirs is given ¢

chance to thus immortalize h'mself af

ter the manner of Samson.

“My dear Lady Ruth, the way clear. We must fiy before the rest of the reeoalts appear. Perhaps we may h

fcrtunaie enough to find horses out side, then a hot dash and the city will be gained. Permit me to ass‘st you.’

The girl springs up, ready to acce)" the chance a kind fate has thrown in her way, and with a startled, curious glanee at the piles of slain that en cumber the cavern, follows her friends.

CHAPTER XIX.

These strange events have occurred with great rapidity, and yet, of course, they have taken some little time.

It would seem as though the remain der of Bab Azoun’s band, if anywhere in the vicinity, might by this time have arrived on the spot, but they do not show up, which fact is a fortunate on for them, though it takes away from the lustre ef Sir Lionel’s fame.

When the four fugitives ¢: me out 0

the old mine into the moolight, th seldier looks about him quickly-

“If we could only find horses,” he cries.

“What is this?” asks Philander.

A whinny sounds close by.

This way, friends! Bless me! if this isn’t the seme of good luck! Here are herses—three, four of them, just apiece, by Jove!”

.“Oh, how singular! I mean thhow for- tunate!’ exclaims Lady Ruth.

There are the anima's, fastened to branches of the trees. Why they ars separated from the remainder of the herd is not expla‘ned.

Sir Lionel never looks a gift of for tune in the face, but when his eyes fail upon the four miserable worn-out hack whieh have thus fallen to ther share. he grits his teeth, and Philander is puz

oer

ohe

vied to understand what he just e:.tches:

*“Duse take the bloody heathen! A hundred pounds and four such séare crows!”

Peihaps he is thinkimg of the chances

of their bemg overhauled by the men cf Bab Azoun, mounted on the = swift coursers, for there are none who ride better than these desert warriors, and none who own such steeds.

“Let mount There, by throwing one stirrup over, i

us seconds are precious

will make a fair lady’s saddle, Allow me, Lady Ruth.”

Nhey are speedily mounted. Anni Gwen seoms quite at home on a horse, which she has ridden many times in the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky. As to Philander, the same does not ap rly: He acts as though in deodly fea of: being pitched over the animal's head. The fates decree that the largest hors

ef all falls to his lot, a raw-boneél loose-jointed specimen of equine growth, and the little professor looks like a

monkey perched aloft. rs

¢ the beast ever had any martial ar der, it hus lang ago died out, and yet to tl excited fancy. of the professor, he might as well be upon the back of a prancing, rearing, snorting war horse. Vhen the equine wonder shakes hs long ears, Philander -imaga’s he is about to perform some amazing trick, and, filled wnth a dread, he clasps his arms around the poor creature's neck, and calls out:

“Whoa! there’s a good fellow---be quiet, now! I wouldn't hurt you, bor!

Whoa! I say. Want to kill me, eh? No, you don’t. Easy now, you rascal. Whoa, whoa!’

Fortunately for Philander, the horse follows the lead of the others, and th: professor is not left behind.

All seems working well.

Sir Lionel, the undaunted veteran,can afford to smile. Snecess is apparently assured, for they have gone lit- tle distance, and only now de the clam crous from their rear indicate a commotion,

Pursuit may be made, but it will be vseless, they are not many miles from the walls of Algiers, which wiil give them shelter.

It looks like a big success, and surely after the events of this night Laay Kuth cannot ignore the claims he pre sents. She must fall into the arms of the here who has rescued her from the Arab host.

So probably he reasons.

But fate hits the man of valor a cruel

blow, and that just when it seems as though he has success between ‘his fin- gers. It happens naturally enough. At the time a portion of Bab Azoun’s pirati- cal band chanced to be separated from the main body, and were under orders to join them at the Metidja mines.

(owing na the slope they are ammz-

some

sounds

as

WVU VIMO FUE SU VU

Sil seams

ed to se a tittle band of pilgmms ad

vancing, lashing their plugs of horses desperately, in the hope of making good time.

The fatal moolight betrays the fact that this little party is made up of the hated Franks, and hearing the tremen- dous commotion that has now arisen in the direct'on of the cavern, it is easy te line up the case, and cenclude that the party has eseaped.

Hence it is that all if a sudden Sr Lionel finds himself in the midst of half a dozen Arab riders, who bar further progress,

It is the unexpected that happens:

Hie attempts the same system of tae- tics that were so snecessful in the pre- vicus difficulty, but they do not pass current with these fierce men.

Immediately the two Franks are set upon by the desert tigers. Two seize Si Lionel and drag him from his steed, le resisting «esperately. What a_ great

tity he exhausted his resources so thoroughly in the first round. Ten men could not Gvyercome him then, while

two manage to hold him qmet now. Philander, emboldened by his former success,thinks he can show them a trick er two that will count: but a blow chances to fall upon h’s bony steed’s haunches, starting the animal off, and the throwing valor to the four winds, proceeds to clasp his arms tightly around the horse’s reek, shout ing out an entreaty for some one, in the name of Julius Caesar, Mohammed or

professor,

Tom Jones, to stop the wicked benst before he makes mince-meat of his mester.

One of the desert riders gallons along side, and, elutching the bridle, turns the runaway around.

(I's be Continued.)

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Dated at Charlottetown thie 1s: day of

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H. M, DAVISON, Citr{Cierk. 52~dy 4w & RK. Gez.

Tenders Wanted

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