Paleo

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lee. ati Mittal Ba Sti TS aa at

RU PE ATU it or A: ree TREE ETS PRR SR LL ER

TUR RIND THAT CU] ti FLORABEL’S LOVER , bas gxdd D THAT wt et a 1 fron > . ' en 7 Pit ms s , grew ghastly iy its white despair § , ; . ivi p: fae BS | The words seemed to stand out on the J - white page in letters of fire, her lips en SPRrAM Tron o Trine | quivered, her hands trembled 0h Wiibal Sk Sarr. VLU ; ey { cannot believe it Wit i wh J L with a terrible gas] ‘* My MEDICINS FOR WaAs, | have played me false; my eyes have AILING AND BROKEN- | deceived me. If I thought he meant | it IT would never liye to see another DOWN MEN AND WOMEN. a ita She tried to rise, but her strength i failed her. Recommended and Pres~ribed by | ‘‘Miss Vane—little Florabel!’’ she ' e8 | called, ‘‘come here; I want you. I The Jest Physicians. want you to read how stanch my

—

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Tey (o303.\8

- “fo eee eo MP EM ag OE = PO REE EET Ee ON OE ae eee i > a - 5 .

RENEWS VITALTY.

BURUNGTON. VT.

Every Genuine Packag2 of Paine’s Celery Compound, Shouid Bear Label As Above. Avoid Substitutes.

THE DAILY EXAMINER _— ~~ Subscription $4 a Year 35 cents a Month. ‘37!

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

Subscription, $l a Year. @

“Payable ingAdvance. meas:

Postpaid §togjAny] |Adcress ; :

Yar Daity Examiner is on sale every _ publication at the folluw- ‘ ing plaves :-— Albarfon —G S Muttart. Bradalbane -F. Nicholson Ch’town— Mason’s Newstand, Geo Carter & Co, Queen St Haszard & Moore, Grafton St, CJ Mitchell, Queen St, W M Coffin, Grafton :t, I “happell, Prince St, Johnson & Johnson, Kent St, Cavot T White, Pownal St, ¥ J Hornsby, Victoria Row, we digan— Heath Norton. @eorgetawo—!ion D Gordon. Kensington— I Love. Little York—S Brown. M EL D McEwen. Mt Stew rt- Douglas & Jardine. 3ummerside—D K Currie, of fimall & Beairsto. Percy Seaman, }) Sutheciand. Sydnoe+, C B—M Forrestal.

Ey Tt iapenenscanamameseaeapeaaeal coe Wants, Lost Found, &¢ WANTED.—A gservent girl for generai

a90usework. Apply to Mrs.C. R. Smallwood, Charlottetown

LOST—BRetw

1 :

Souris

en St Dunstan’s Cathedral and Brighton Road,a set of prayer beads, silver nounced, in « leather case, Finder will please leav® at this office tf

DOG LOST about six mon und breast, ans vers to the name of “Larry” Reward is offered for any information that will lead to his recovery Apply at this office

LOST.—A gold chain bracelet. somewhere about the railway station, Finder please eave at this o'fice a

GIRLS WANTED.—To learn the millinery, Apply to Miss McEachern at Jas. Paton & Cora.

-Lost Monday, a collie dog hs old, black with white collar

WANTED-— 4 good steady boy, age about fifteen or sixtcen, who understands taking sare of horses acd cattle, also neral work about a house. Country boy preferred. Apply at EXAMINER Office. 52tf

SAFE FOR SAUE.—A large office safe. Apply at the city Hardware Stere, R, B. Norton & Co, , |

"~ LOST.—On Tuesday evening, a purse con-

taining asun.of money, finder will be ree warded by le

ving same at-this Office,

BOARDERs,—Two boarders ean be com-

PURIFIES THE BLOOD. MR | Mi

ortably accomodated, no children in the family. A good chan dents. wP, 3, Box l4. oo Apply

lover is: how true and faithful; how

he has rewarded me for giving him the deepest, truest love that woman

ever gave man.’”’

Florabel crossed fhe room hurriedly, looking in algrm at the agitated face, the burning eyes, the white, tremb ling hands.

‘*Miss Carlisle!’’ she what has happened to you? the matter?’’

‘‘Nothing very material,’’ the heiress, with a bitter smile, I have found out the truth by testing Gerald’s love. He does not for me. The man whom I have wor shipped so madly, and whom I was to have wedded so soon, never loved me. He was intending to marry me for my wealth.’’

Greatly alarmed, Florabel took her trembling hands in hers, and tried to sooth her.

‘*Dearest Isabel, you mnst be com- You will kill yourself with this agitation,’* she cried.

‘‘T wish I could,’’ she answered, drearily. ‘‘I do not want to live now

cried, ‘‘oh, What is

, replied

‘‘only

care

posed.

that I know that Gerald doés not love |

me. Read that letter, Miss Vane,’’ she cried. ‘‘Ah me! I never realiz ed that a man could. be so bas I would have given up the whole world | his saker!.- Yes; Miss Vane, 1]

could have died

for him, and «this 1s the end of.it all.’

While Florabel picked up the scat- red sheets of paper. and = read,

; was pacing the floor, moaning

te the

out that of all women shé was most wretched. Slowly Florabel read the letter

through from beginning td @nd. Was there ever a letter moré crtiélly kind?

It read as follows:

‘‘My Dearest Isabei:—-I, like yon, am greatly distressed at the turn atairs have taken. The contents of your letter have been a great shock tome. The loss of fortunes, swept away in a single day, is, alas! all too common in these days. I sympathize with you sincerely—more than words can express. Yon ask me if you shall fuliii now, under existing circum- siances, your béthrothal vows.

‘*Long and earnestly I have thought over the matter, dear Isabel, and, al- thorgh the words I am about to write cause me most bitter pain, feel it my duty to write them. Iam willing to free you from those vows for the fol- lowing reason, Isabel: I am not in a position just now, dear, to maintain a wife in the luxury to which you Lave been accustomed. It might be long years before I conid surround you with such luxury, and I[ would never marry you unless I were able to 40 this You would not care to wait

for me long years, Isabel, nor could I expect it. Suppose, Isabel, I should veclare that I would hold you to your promise ; think what our future would be like. We are quite without money, both of us. We have no home; no prospect of getting one. How could we live you especially, who have never known want? The amount [ “ave received from father since leav-

SS ——— SE —

HEART | DISEASE

is a symptom of Kidney Disease. A_ well-known doctor has said, ‘‘ I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseot death from Heart Disease with- ont finding the kidneys wereat fault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Le - _—m

TE NN

DALuy EXAMINER,

par ae

Se af

Pn

ar

ee SENT

& Ft

uu

d

and to-day is

well and strong.

lo these days of hurry aad bustie, nerv~ ous strain, poor digestion, the struggle of the humble classes

foran existence and

ne everlasting “ruo of the married man

5 = >.

Our marriage under these circum- stances would be madness. I know it; you know it. The only feasible plan is to set you free, Isabel.

‘*Philosophical resolution is best; 30, Isabel, I release you from your betrothal vows; I release you from | every promise you have ever made to me. I ask nothing but a place in your memory.

**Rest assured of one thing, Isabel: ours is not the only romance of the kind to be found in the world.

‘*Farewell, Isabel, since it must be so. I will not make the pain of part- ing with you harder to bear by com- ing to see you. [can say no more; my heart is too full of pain. I will sign myself, ever your friend,

**Gerald.’’

**Oh, Florabel! Florabel!’’ sobbed the heiress, burying her face in her hands, ‘‘was ever pride brought so low as mine! I gave him all the deep, trne leve of my heart, and he can toss it aside as easily as a faded flower. My relatives were right. Gerald was a fortune hunter; and, oh! I loved him so!’’

She turned away abruptly, saying in a low, hoarse voice to Florabel:

‘‘Come to my room in an hour from now ; I—I shall want you.’’

‘*You are ill, Miss: Carlisle,’’ cried Florabel, noting the grayish pallor on her face. ‘‘Do lie down and rest.’’

‘*That is what [am going to do,’’ said Iasbel Carlisle, with a great dry sob; ‘‘I am going to rest.”’

,

CHAPTER XX.

Two hours later, with a face white as death, Florabel was hurriyng rap- idly toward the Windsor Hotel.

As she was trance, the very person whom she was going to see strolled leisurely out.

‘*Miss Vane!’’ he cried, in surprise, tossing away his cigar and advancing eagerly toward her.

She drew back, a strange gleam in her eyes. Handsome, debonair Gerald Thorndyke was standing before her, smiling and bowing.

‘‘What an unexpected pleasure in meeting you,’’ he declared. ‘‘It is the old adage realized—‘Think of an angel, and you hear the rustle of her wings.’ I was just thinking of you, and, raising my eyes, I half believed for a moment I was dreaming, to see you standing before me. Won’t you walk a little way through the park?’’ he pleaded. ‘*‘The morning is so fine. Or, if you permit me, I will call a cab and we will ride. I—I—have something to say to you, Miss Vane.’’

To his great surprise. she acquiesced in this proposition.

‘‘You need not call a cab, Mr. Thorndyke. I will walk a little way with you,’’ she answered, with forced calmness.

He looked down curiously into the beautiful, dimpled face, crowned with its sheen of golden hair, and wondered if pretty Florabel was overcoming her aversion to him

at last. It must certainly be so, he assured himself, smiling complac- ently.

with great animation.

him. He was accustomed to smiles and blushes when he chose to devote himself to any fair lady.

When they had walked a little way

CHARLUTTETOWN, MARCH

SEPP LT VL eA re are Lr WEP ees Cea a Tee

cag college barely sufticés to keep me.

passing the park en- |

He had begun to talk with Florabel |

Her strange, cold indifference piqued |

17,

BOD Ameer (rs Pre aey Bore» i

19.6

ave mere

of Her

ROW aE LE TTL 2, OE OO AIO YT oo oD a

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4 ©

cart

she accepted the great healer

r more money, the heart, the human agine, i@ wrought apon for double the ‘uty that Providence originally assigned t. Thus itis that we may pick up any vewepaper anv day add read of the sud- ien taking off of thie, that and the other person, here, there and yonder—the cause assigned, beart failure, strain too great, ind no assistance offered aoature to help her carry ler load.

down the shady path Florabel stoppea short.

‘You had something to say to me, Mr. Thorndyke, I believe,’’ she said, quietly. ‘‘lam feady to listen. What is it?’’

He game a step néarer to her, flush- ing hotly, as he answered, with a gay laugh: ‘‘I was just trying to find ex- pressive words in which to broach the subject; but’ Panay as well plunge in to it boldly. If we were not ina crowded park I would kneel at yonr feet and pray my prayer.

‘‘Oh, Florabel, have you not seen from the first that I love you? When I first gazed into those beautiful eyes Iknew that you were intended for me by fate.”’

He saw’ her recoil with horror. Her amazement and anger held her spell- bound. The words she would have uttered died away on her lips in an inarticulate murmur.

Her silence gave him heart of grace.

He thought he heard her murmur something about ‘‘Miss Carlisle's lover.’’ and he answered. -hastil=-

(To be continued.) —3

ee me OD meet am

DONT THROW YOUR FADED THINGS AWAY.

Diamond Dyes Gives New Life to Old Garments.

— -——-—

The faded and rusty‘drees,’skirt, blouse, cape, jacket, cloak, or your laces and r°'- boos that you are thinking ef consign) g to the rag bag can be made as good +s new if dyed with avy of the ftashiona! ie aod seasovable colors that Diamond Dy+s produce.

Your hxzsbaods, son’a, or brother's digaity and faded overcoat er suit can ‘-e renewed fer another season’s wear by the Diamond Dyes at 4 trifling cost.

Diamond Dyes work wonders and seve soores of dollars aneually for thousands of homeson this continent. All well managed homes use the Diamond Dyes and extrol their beauty and use‘ulners. Guard against imitations and sub- -titutes. See that your dealer gives you the D.amond Dyes when you ask for them.

ITO

“Tae

}

We haye some very good Boneless | Codfish. It is much nicer than the | ordinary Boneless Fish.

Also—Shredded Codfish in tins.

Kippered Herring in Tomato Sauce.

Canned Finnan Haddies

Canned Lobsters in } and 1 lb tins.

Canned Scallops and Clams.

Canned Shrimps (from Gulf of Mexico. )

Oanned Salmon (British Columbia.)

Oanned Salmon (New Brunswick.)

French Sardines.

Domestic Sardines.

JZEER & QUEEF

Queen & King Square Grocers,

| heir price per 100 lbs of cheese also their

ar doctors had said no; cure---Acute ‘hoot se|,had}put Mrs. Fitzpatrick well nigh in the cuch f the “Grim Reaper.” But Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart met her at the] “banc. co mw acuaren hospital door, offered her life,

peerless remedy. Thousaads of cases where sure and sudden death secmed iramioent, its wonderful curative powers have been demonstrated, and in most acrite forms of heart disease relief nas come inside of 30 minutes after the first dose has been taken. Some of the moat pronounced symptoms of heart disorders are: Palpitation, shortness of breath, weak and irregular pulse, smothering spells, swelling of the feet and ankles, tenderness and pain inthe left side, chilly sensations, uneasiness if sleeping on the left eide, fainting spells, hunger and ex- haustion. Anyone of these aymptoms is enough to convince of the seating of heart disease—and any one of them, if meglected may mean sudden death tothe patient,

Dr. Ageew’s Cure for the heart not only giver almost instant relief, but in the most stubborn cases it will effect a rapid aod permament cure. | It is not an an

Tortoise

Simon W. Crabbe.

Waiker's Corner

ee

ropes"

angs |

tried nostrum. It is a heert fF, ec fic leaves no bad after effects or depression. It acts directly ou the nerve centres Ina duces nervons energy, dispels al! weakness and generally tones the system,

Mrs John Fitzpatrick. of Gananoqae Ont., was a great sufferer from heart dine ease. Hers was a siubborn case of over five years standing. She wee treated by seyeral eminent physicians and heart specialists without any permanent relief Sne became eo bad that she weatto the hospital, and was in a shert while discharged trom there as a hopeless ineurable; but, to ase her own words, “Ag a last resort, I bought abottle of Dr. Ag- new’s cure for the heart. One dose gove me almost instant relief froma very acute spasm. I felt encouraged, aud presisted in itsuse, It just took three bott!es te eure me completely, and I gladly bear my testimony to this wondertal remedy as a life eaver.”’

What it hssdeae for Mrs Fitzpatrick it can do for any sufferer cf beart disease,

Dr. Aguew’s Cacarrhal Powder relieves cold in the head in ten mimates, and hag cured catarrh cases of 1ifty years’ stand- ing.

Dr. Agnew’s Ointment will care blind, bleediag or itching pilea ic from three te five nights. One application relieves the raost irritating skin diseases; 35 cents,

Dr. Agnew’s Pills, for censtipation, sick headache, biliousmese and stomach troubles generally. Only 20 ceats a vile,

—_——————

RTOIE HEATER }

Island Crown $1750

Sampson Cook, No. 8 $13.50

) This price for 2’ weeks

STUVES & HARDWARE

~ MOLASSES

20 packages bright retailing Mol- asses. For sale by N RATTEN BURY.

ee a

HIRE... INSURANCE

Apgly (0 — «sss

HYNDMANs& 0

tip» AGENTS $

‘

Trey a Fa a én es WHEAYLLEY:RIVER

The eubscriberoffers by private sale his sluable mill property situated at Wb River, a good new grist mill and kiln and other buildings thereon, and a never fail- ing stream ot water. Also fifty acres of eacellent land.

This property ie14 miles from Charlotte- towr, 3 miles from Railwry Station, with- in three miles of the new bridge where there is shipping, lumber yerds and coal. Convenient to churches, schools, store, blacksmith shop aod hall. Apply to

JOHN WHITE, Oaner wkly Imo pd Wheatley River,

Farm For Sale at fairild, LOT 47.

The undersigned are authorized by Marie 8, McIntyre to sell the farm formely owned by late Father Gabriel McIntyre, containing about 9) acres, situated at Fairfitld, Lot 47 bounded on the East by the property of the hetraof Angur J. McIntyre, and on the West by land of Alexander McKeuzie. :

This property is about half cleared, and wili be sold at a reasonable Persons wish ing to purchase can communicate with undersigned, stating what amount they are willing to offer for the property.

McLEOD, MORSON & McQUARRIE, Solicitors, Charlottetown

a

North British and Mercantile Co, Union Assurance Society. Phoenix of Lundcr

a ]

a, o\hoe ,

* 6 ; MASON’S , STORE 3 ¢ You can get the latest Canadian aud American newepapers received ® by mail each night. ’ Drop in if you want{a paper or magazine or book toread. Fruit, ® Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars etc, ‘ when you’re passing this way.

:R. H. Masen

' ,

To Cheese and Butter Makers

Sealed Tenders for the manufacture of Cheese and Butter in Winsloe Factory during the coming season will be received ap to noon, Wednesday, <'lst inst.

Parties tendering are requested to state

monthly salary per year for both cheese and butter, they findiog their own help aad company supplies in both cases.

HENRY HORNE, |

dy tues fri wy Li Secretary.

-THE™ Prince Edward Island Magazine

...NOW ON SALE...

4t all the Bookstores and at KR. H. Mason’s News Stand.

CONTENTS FOR MARCH, ‘‘The ldle Hour”—Frontispiece. A Reverie, by May Carroll. First Settlers of Three Rivers, by Prof. Joha Caven, A Prince County Ghost Story, by J. Mollison. Remnants of Acadian Dykes, by W. H. Warren. Rise, Sons of the Empire ! M. W. M. Scottish Associations in P. E. Island, by Hon. Senitor Macdonald. Tenant League Results, by John Ross.

The Early Settlers of St, Eleanors, by Hubert G. Compton.

To a Wounded Tern, by Jeremiah 5. Clarke.

English Meanings of Irish Names, by W. J. K,

“‘Our Boys,” by May Carroll. 5c a copy—Send ior sample, The P. £. Island Magazine. P. O, BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.