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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 23, 1899

= a

f

ae .

Author ot ** Doctor Jack,” ‘I Tom,’ “Miss Paulin

- ee em

CHAPTER V—Continued “(reat guns!” mut Phila

a great piece of luck there's no graye-

° _— ors cer, -

; ’ i ©ul

“How's that?’ demands

his “Well, dead,’ is the kurtl er conv

that clang wauld arouse the umazing reply. ho sation is cut

scund of footsteps within a bolt is

short by

the

> Sah IO DOX ane a Ey Sst = SeStsS: ; FE 9

MISS CAPRIC

7 ~ *

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

PRO 5 Goal ae + mete fH!

aa : ava + Fe 4, o> 2B ; ie ey ~ , Rua? omit bet Hy ys > =; SSeS ‘@e = " ‘

compan: | hotel

doctor Jack's Wife,’ “Captain

e of New York,” Ete.

2 you noticed What?’ asl tite

“His style

young doctor of address, my boy; same were used at the by the man who brought you the Hews “Tove! imagine in this e

Phi'snder chuckles,

words exactly that

are ight, professor. I must be the formal sty'e

' iets

vm that

Withdrawn, proving that the inmates of ’ . ] ; the Strada Mezzodi do net

the Liaise have the Maltes: honor thar

“You'll have to guess elocer to the {mark than that, my boy,when you want

. soaee of | to strike the tuth.”

makes the presence of Jocks and bars “Whet can rou mean, sir?” ULNGCCessary Pere "

a am he: ai: ‘ ie mi oe a —— 2» we it's the same man. No-

The red lantern gives a Nicht that | cr s 8 doesn’t he held himseif shows them the interior of this Valet- “Professor. you're wid rake ad tu house, and in the brilliant i‘fumina- mit all you say. Th - e awa - Ia ‘ tien stands a man, a native Maltese | 2 ome ere is a wonderful eervant. recemblance, Yes, I believe it is the

John has arranged his plan of ac same man, Reaily, thig affair grows tion in such an event. He hones the and more interesting. l'alk nbout

man who opens the 4d or may alk Eng-

“Good evening,” he says. courteously. “I would the of hovse on business of importance,” “Are you Doctor Craig?’ “That is my name.” “Tohn Alexander Craig?” “The same,” “Of Chicago?” “You hit it. my friend of Malta.” “Ah! vou are expected—enter,” is the

ro +} aT see rentieman

the ot)

your comedies, they’re not tn ‘t.’ lurther conversation is cut off by the

fact of thelr guide ushering them into

a room that is lighted with am antique aryip.

“Wait here,” he gays and disap- pears

john Craig manages to retain his

eelf-possession, though it .gives him a | thrill to think that he may be locking upon a scene which was only recently graced by presence of the being whom he seeks far and wide—his me

the

surprising reply, and the professor calls | i - . : . + ' ther his attention to it by a sly dig in the | 5 Now some one comes; they hear the

ribs They start to enter, when the faiih- fui servitor of the house bars the way

| rustle of skirts, and know it is no man Who advances,

of the professor. “Steady, boy,” warns Philander, “Pardon; I said Doctor Craig.” | knowing the ‘sensation produced in “Well?’ demands Philander, bristling | 0h" quivering, expectant heart; up. | “Sterdy it is now, and keop your wits “You ean wait for him outside. T, bright.” will zive you a chair, a cigar.” | “Steady it is,” replies John, who The professor laughs in good humor. knows is only right he should brace “Bless you. I'm Doctor Craiz’s sha-, @P. dow: he can’t go anywhere but with Then the party advancing enters the me Feteh two chairs. We will in apartinent, and looking up the two men terview your master outside.” hehold one who is garbed in a pecu The cditzen of Malta appears perplex lvar habit, the insignia of an order: a ed. Jchi comes to the rescue. heavy ‘black gown corded at the waist, ‘Jt wil be all right: this gentleman is With © white flowing collar, and a my companon. my interpreter, It is ne- , Strange bonnet, both black and white, cessary that he accompany me. Enter, | the size of which js astonishing. professor.” i Hes face they do not see, as a gauze His assurance Carries the day. The ell hides it frem mertal vew. man backs down and allows Philande In this city of orders, where the na- @ passace. | tions of the world seem‘to vie with each The first point is ga‘ned other in creati strange commander- The servant. having closed and berred | ies, it is nothing to meet with such 1 t decor and asked them to follow, gos | Eth. on ahead. The professor takes advan fohn Craig igs a gentleman: hé rises tage of the opportunity presented, and from his chair and bows; ditto Phil- piucks John’s sleev and as that wor- ince ho keeps a little in his rear, thy beads down, he whispers (as becomes a sensible, well-behaved “had 1 , | The dress of ‘the -woman gives John } an idea she is at the head of some cha'table orenniznt’ on which ‘has vet rules for dress and duty, although his

Mrs. Wricnr, or Norvat, Ont., EXPeR® ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING FROM EczeMa IN HER FE&T.

Raw From Her Toes to Her Knees

Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure.

Mre. Knight, 17 Hanover place, To

ronte, makes the followiag state- ment :—

My mother, rs. Wright, who fives et Norval, mear Doncaster, euffered a summer and winter with Eczema in wher feet. She

could not walk, ané very seldom got any sleep. It became 60 bad that she was perfectly raw from the toes to the knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she was advised to try Dr. Chaese’s Vint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- jest resulta, for she is now eomplete- [ cured. There is but one Scar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person de- airing further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright at her address, Norval P. O. Mrs. Knight says after such @ grand guccess, is it any wonder we fre- commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment ?

Ww. H. De Long, Civil » Sa- Warden, and Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. 8., Oct.

28th, 1897, says :—“I had itching piles for thirty B aye and a tried — of cures, none gave evt relief until I used Dr. Olntment. I have recommend ethers wHh the same result.

i

Chae p's Ah tw

knowledge of -such matters is not ‘most } profound

| “Madame, the the she is English,

intrusion,” he wonderng

French or a native

this

pardon

. t S - Bivs, at time whe-

<ame

ft m:TH2. Her reply comes in a low voice, anl } tells him she is as familiar with the | English language as himself, no mut

‘ter what her nationality. “Tt is no intrusion, Decter Craig. I have been expecting you.”

| “Indeed: you surprise madame,

me,

coming.”

(since I sent no word of my

: “Ah! a little bird sent me the news.” “Do you know why I enter your

abode without an invitation, madame?’

Doctor Craig. “That ts true.” “Ne va « f One

News eoncernme a

who bas ‘ong heen lost:

of our hoiy

| | “You seek news, | | member

order; the decir sister who has cotse- erated her life to charity, and who, un der my fostering care, has long since

redeemed her past—Sister Magdalen.” The words almost unnerve Jchn; ‘he has a feeling that perhaps Heaven

nreans to be kind and allow ‘hing the

hiss he eraves. “Ah, madame, you know my seret- Tt is true. I would find her, would

hear from her own lips the story of the past. I believe you can help me, She has occupied this house.”

“That very chair mpon which you are seated sustained her fainting form one afternoon when she came in. I thonght she was dying. In her hand she ear- ried a paper, an American daily. I glanced at it to sec if I could learn the truth, and saw it there as plain as day. She had read a notice of a fire in Chicago where a young man named John Craig, said to be a medical stu- dent, perished,”

“ Tyid she see that account?

RE nS

It was

cruel. The next day’s paper refuted the lie. and explained how he escap-

ed,” says John, warmly.

“Yes, I saw it. She would give us no rest until we procured a later copy of the same paper, and there she read the truth. Sister Magdalen wags all smiles from that hour; she said that Heaven had indeed answered her prayer.”

“Tell me, is she here now?” holding his breath with suspense,

“Oh! no, she went away several weeks ago. We shall not seo her agan unless she chances to be one of three lay delegates now on their way here from a sister sancturay.”

“Then you can give co hope; let me know where I may find her?”

“Ie I see py duty in thet way, Doc

— &

-

tor Oraig,” is the astonishing repry ne receives.

He conceives the fdea what this may mean,

“Madame, I am ready to do what I can for the good of your order, if you will bring about this long anticipated meeting,”

“Your word shall be your bond, We need five hundred dollars to endow «4n- other bed in the hospital at Rome.” “It shall be yours; I swear it.” “Hush, impiongs man! Your word is enough. On my part I promise that ere an hour goes by you shall be in a fair way to look upon the face of one who loves you more dearly than if you had rever been lost to her.” :

John and believes: he is not sl spicious enough to put ai double meaning upon the words.

“An hour—so soon? What am T te do in order to gain this consummation _™my hopes?” he askes, in deep sm prise,

“Nothing, only be content to remain here as my guests.”

John looks at Philander, and the lat- tor for it all seems and above board,

“We agree, madame, 7

hears

of

sacl : nous, clear

.

Says the yor

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