&
SORT Aare a - : ee ee
IHE DAILY EXAMINER,
: ~
Going to , ( Re-Decorate ?
Why not enjoy the practical advantages offered by our
Metallic
a ediiind
Ceilings & Walls oa
—_—=~_aanne-”qe_— EE TTT
4 + ’ oun >} They both handsome and econo- n Lu : tany other sty ot imterior finis! ¢ fire proof and sanitary-—can be ay r plaster if nece ssary—and 1 vast number of artistic ch will suit any room o \ we'd like youto know all lf you want on estimate nd outline show r the ape and measuremic its oly ur celling and walls. Metallic Roofing Co. Limited TORONTO. — qe x eee | grees nae a he & 149 j «! a wie A as GRATEFU! © COM -ORTING Distinguished e. cryw here for Delicacy of Fiavour Superior
Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, lebelled JAMES EPPS & CoO., Ltd Homcopathic Chemists,
Londor, England. >
BREAKFAST 4 SUPPER
EPPSS GUGt4
a enn -
Secoeceseenes # °fed ecesenss
It's only a Difference in taste
When you buy from us. Fiverything you get is of the same quality— “THE BEST.”
‘To day
Angel Cake, 12c ach.
German Buns, 10c per doz.
Cern Gems, 10c per doz.
Oatcake, 12c¢ per lb.
Cream Tartar Biseuit 10c per doz.
Parker House Rolls 10c per daz,
Ginger Snaps, 12c per |b.
All kinds of pies to-day im pastry, cream or coconut,
Try our Duchesse Bread 4e per loaf.
TeLeruone 98.
D. Stewart
Ecuiper Bakery BAKES BEST BREAD.
SOecReseess M 53000860068
FLOUR AND MAL.
We run the country market with Fisur and Meal, the best and the cheapest. (iood flour from $2.50 te $4.10 per barre!: oatmeal and cornmeal at a low
price. [have only a limited short time i the place, opposite Prowse Bros, Queen
tf HUGH MONAGHAN.
Pr ee
— - eee rns s ee
JUSTIN
26063062 "=" A few dozen regulatiot Hockey Sticks and Pucks re- ceived Saturday. A few Shin Pads left. which can be bought cheap.
CHAS J. MITCHELL; BooKseL.er and STATIONER Ween Street Prowse’s,
| FARM FOR SALE.
62 acres in a high state of cultivation 200d house and barn, only 34 miles from
Atiottetowy, , ; PROWSZ BROS.
A an. At A Sa athe tl EY
| flowering
mee
OD FAPPOGIEGI VA PO GOSOMIOHM FOI IOIOIIIIOII III IO IIR tooo WRI { SOCIO OOOO O IOC ITO IUD RRO ED ¢ **@ tok Ke ; +e
‘ an f KO” a4 ce 4) x*@ oe xo ” 73@ xx anal (L roo xx WS
+ mC , BERR RRKKE By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY 22%%%###*4@ ( i ; eb Frere Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken #008 Y HK Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate’ “Parted at rhe be (O) ©ITES the Altar,” etc., etc. 4477 6 4K Oe © SRK EK ISIAADIIDAA IAD IIIILIIIIIIIII IIIA AG) ‘ KERKEREREARIRSRSARA ERE RR ERS EERE ERIE REE 9 AIF IIIILIIIIII IAL IIIIIIIIIISISISIISIIISIISIIIIISI IIIS Ko ST QLIDOYOOOO OQ IOW VEE QOOOGOGO
SYNOPSIS.
Ml lorabel was a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Florabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young mao marries her and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ riage, as they wanted him to marry Miss Clavering, an beiress.
CHAPTER XI--(Continued.)
‘*Oo not look at me with such hor- Florabel. I have re- But, alas! the way of the am hounded shown little restitu-
ror in your eves, pented it. transgressor is hard. I down. lL would be mercy, even though I tion dollar for dollar.
‘*Now you know why I dared not epenly claim you as my sister, Flora- bel darling, and why I am in disguise in pgme as well as in appearance. They are on the outlook for Arthur Dean. I tremble at the sound of a footstep. My heart almost stops beat- ing at the sound of a strange voice. There is no sensation in life more ter- rible than the knowledge that a man has a price set upon him; the feel- ing that he is hunted like a wild beast; that the man who gives him food and drink would surely betray him if he knew who he was. There is no hell so terrible to a man as the reproach of his own conscience. Be kind to me, Florabel. I have thrown myself unreservedly upon your mercy. You will not betray me?’’
She looked up into the white, hand- some face. ‘‘No, brother,’’ she said, slowly, ‘‘I will not betray you. Would to Heaven the knowledge of all this had been spared to me! It has shadowed and darkened my life.’’
‘‘T could not be near you without the fear, in some unguarded moment, impulse might overcome judgment. If | had stooped to kiss you or take you in my arms, you would have shrieked aloud—alarmed your hus- band; then my identity would have been revealed; and you know what that would mean.’’
At her husband’s ‘name a low cry came from Florabel’s lips. What a
made
web of sorrow, shame and disgrace was woven about her! A felon’s daughter! The sister of a forger! God pity her! Max would surely leave her if he knew that. ‘*Florabel,’’ said Arthur, sadly,
‘‘let me hear you speak my name once. Say God bless you, brother Arthur, before we part; for I leave the villa to-night. I have already said good-bye to its inmates.”’
She turned her fair, sad face toward him, and he never forgot it ‘as he saw it then. The breath of the summer wind was not more faint than the voice that said:
‘«God bless you, Arthur! happy brother, farewell!’’
He dared not clasp her in bis arms, pillowing the dreoping, golden head ou his breast—wipe away her tears and comfort her; he felt that in her sweet innocence and guiless purity she was as far above him as an angel from heaven. He could have knelt at her feet. but he dared not clasp her in his
My un-
aris.
“If you had sent me from you in anger and disgust, dear, I should have gone straight to the bad,’’ he murmured, ‘‘but for your sake I will try to live a new life—I will, indeed, Florabel.’’
Neither of them saw the dark figure of a woman, stealing as steathily as a shadow down the path that led from the It was
arbor to house.
che had seen Florabel
the rose Inez Clavering:
teal from the house, and had follow- ed her. seeing the meeting between herself and Arthur Hurlburst.
{it must be admitted she was not above listening,; but they talked so low, not a word was audible from where Inez stood, concealed by the
plants. “yddenly a cruel thought came to her, Sbe would go and fetch Max. He should witness their clandestine meeting, and if it parted them, so much the bétter. upon
the thought at
She acted
once. : She found him smoking on the west-
She glided up to him, noiselessly, and laid a little, white jeweled hand on his arm. — , “Oh, it’s you--18 1, Miss Claver- ing?’ he said, rising hastily, and courteously placing a seat for her. ‘*T thought it was Forabel, my wife. I bad almost forgotten that she went
ern terrace.
uv fo her reo! With a sick headache, } =
with the avowed intention of no? jéin- ing us this evening.’’
CHAPTER XII.
‘*Max,’’ said Miss Clavering, de- clining the proffered seat and taking astep nearer him—‘I wonder if I should be accused of interfering, if I were to tell you of something I ob- seryed a few days since, and which seems to have led to quite an unlook- ed-for climax to-day.’’
‘*‘By no means,’’ he declared; he should be only too pleased to listen.
‘She isso very young and knows so little of the world, I feel it my duty to speak, that you may warn her against any step which might seem— well, a little imprudent.’’
‘*‘What has Florabel been doing?’’ asked Max, with asmile. ‘‘Has she broken some terribly severe law of etiquette?’’
‘*It is not that—but of our late visi- tor, Mr. Hurlhurst, I would speak. He was a very handsome young man, and one who could fascinate where he chose.”’
‘Well, and what can that have to
do with Florabel’s shortcomings?’’ demanded Max Forrester, surprised- ly.
**On the first day of his arrival we all remarked how much he seemed struck with Florabel. Mind, I insin- uate nothing against him. He is only a man of the world, but I believe he has been trying to get up a sentimen- tal friendship with her.’’
‘**What makes you think so?’’ asked Max, indifferently, for he saw noth- ing remarkable in any one admiring his beautiful young wife.
‘*IT noticed a little which struck me rather replied Inez. ‘‘I occasions slip a note into her
circumstance unpleasantly,’’ saw him on two hand.’
‘*You musi be mistaken, Miss Clay- ering,’’ declared Max, flush- ing hotly. wife never receive a letter from any one.’’
his face
would
‘Tt is true,’’ said Inez. ‘‘I repeat. [saw it.’’ She saw his face grow dark.
‘*T? that fellow has dared to write
nonsense to my wife, I would follow
him and thrash him,’’ he cried. ‘‘I can see how it is. Florabel did not menton these notes. She was afraid
{ would quarrel with him.’”’
‘*) think I can make a pretty accur- ate gness at the contents of the last one, Inez, quietly. ‘‘It must have been an appointment to meet him in the rose arbor to say bye; for she has gone there, and there they have met. She is not in he> room, but in the rose arbor now.
”? said
good-
I am sure there can be nothing wrong. With « few well-chosen
words you can put her on her guard. She is so very young and inexperienc- ed. If he had requested her to meet him, she would go, not knowing how to refuse.’
Max Forrester sprang to feet, and. with one bound, had cleared the terrace, and was flying over the lawn his foot-falls
his
to the rose arbor, mak-
ing no sound on the long, green grass. As he neared the arbor he heard
yoices—low, Whispered voices—and the next instant two figures stepped out into the white, bright moonlight. St taefirst. fatal glance he saw that
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CHARLOTTETOWN,
A nn
i
i i
MARCH 10,
[nez ..ords were true, It was indeed Arthur Hurlhurst
and Florabel, and the sight struck him motionless and dumb. He had come to a sudden halt, standing there like a statue, stunned and bewildered.
were here—his
Had could
What they doing handsome friend and Florabel? the skies fallen at his feet he not have been more amazed,
He had believed in Florabel so im- plicitly, in her guiless truth, her freedom from every taint of the world’s treachery, sin or deceit. Ah,
God! what could it mean?
He tried to spring forward and con- front them, but his limbs refused to move. He stood watching them like paralyzed, unable to speak or move.
He saw Arthur Hurlbhurst hold out his hands to Florabel, and he heard him say:
‘‘It shall not be farewell forever, dear little Florabel. I shall come back to you, and then—’’
The wild meaning of the wind among the trees drowned the rest of the sentence.
He tried to call out to them with mighty fury, but the words he would have uttered died away in his throat, leaving no sound. He could only stand there like a man turned to stone, incapable of action, hidden from them by the trees, while they passed down the path, and out of sight.
After parting with Arthur, Florabel hurried to the house. She stood for a moment panting in the corridor, lean- ing against a marble Clytie, her hand pressed tightly over her heart to stop its wild throbbing, ere she dared en- ter the drawing room where she ex- pected to find Max.
He must not notice her agitation. By a supreme effort she controlled it, and threw open the door. Max was not there. Nor was he smoking his cigar, out on the terrace, as was his custom, at about this time.
What if he had walked eut into the grounds, tempted by the beauty of the night, and by any horrible chance saw her at the entrance of the rose arbor with Arthur!
Her heart almost ceased to beat as the thought flashed through her brain. Then she put it from her with a shuddering cry. Ah, no, fate would be too kind to her to allow anything ike that to happen.
one
soon
(To be continued.)
~ A TORONTO DRUCCIST
—
Cured of Catarrh by Japanese Ca- tarrh Cuve after scores of reme- dies and Physicians failed, says
Japanese Catarrh Cure is the
Only True Specific.
Mr. Jehn Wylie, who has beer for a number of years the well-kncewn senior clerk for Mr. George Marshall, the lead- ing East-end druggist, cor. Queen and Rerkeley streets, Toronto, writes:— “When I say I believe Japanese Ca- tarrh Cure the only cure for catarrh on the market, I believe I know just what I am talking about. I[ have been very badly troubled with nasal catarrh for a number of years. I have tried every remedy which I thought would do me good and also several doctors, but only received a little temporary re- lief. After hearing se-veral of our cus- tomers who had used Japanese Catarrh Cure speak so hizhly of it, I tried it. From the very first it gave me much relief, secn the dropping in my throat ceased, and now, after using in all four boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, find myself completely cured of this most disagreeable disease after suffering for years. Since being cured by Japanese Catarrh Cure, I have recommended it to some of our customers and know of several of them whom it has cured.”
If you have catarrh don’t go on ex- perimenting until the disease hag reached the lungs, get a box of Japan- ese Catarrh Cure and cure it now. Your druggist sells it, price 50 cents._
Wants, Lost Found, &¢
“GIRLS WANTED.—To learn the millinery. Apply to Miss MecKachern at Jas. Paton & So's.
Astrakan glove
FLOST.—A pentiomene: _ omce
¢nder please leave at th
WANTED—a good steady boy, age about fifteen or sixteen, who understands taking eare of horses acd cattle, also general work about a house. Country boy preferred. Apply at EXAMINER Office. 52tt
W ANTED.—Several dining room girls are wanted atthe Sydney Hotel, =ydney, C. B. Wages no object. Apply to E. LeRot Willis, Sydney Hotel. tf
SAFE FOR SALE.—A large office safe, Apply at the city Hardware Stere. R, B, Norton & Co, Ltd.
W ANTED—By an experienced laundress— wasning todoat her tome. Apply to Miss MeL.zan, Fitzroy Street, near ven St.
eb 16, 4i
HAT FOUND.—On Prinee Street on Wea nesday night. Apply at THE KXAMINER office.
ne
WANTED.—$2.00 per day sure, gentlemen or ladies; special werk; position permanent; reliable firm, with best references; experience unpecessary. address, S. M. Fry, Field Manager, Hamilton, Ont.
LO3ST.—Ono Tuesday night near the BIS Hall, Kent Street a fur mink. Finder will please leave at this office + Sing.
LOST—In this city on the evening of the lstinst,a dark green waliet with a sumo! money. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office,
LOST--Asum of money—bank notes. Fold- ed one fold, with rubber band. Reward for yecovery. Apply at EXAMINER office,
WANTED.—At once one or two stenogra- phera to take dictationin the eyening either in shorthand or on typewriter. Apply at this office. 21s pi.
startled orvre
4900
I gt nt
(ee ee neers
ee
ot \
Tey _/ (le’s Got a Bite
of the most toothsome
tobacco made. |
MOLLY
Bright Chewing Tobacco
MONTREAL.
John T. licKenzie,
& RHE TAILOR & e] CHARLOTTETOWN - - .-
al me + bene oA)
P. E. ISLAND re ey | , ; . : _— se
Clearing Sale of White & Colored Shirts
at Half Price The W. G.and R. Brand
We have placed these shirts on our coun- ter as ajob lot. Some are slightly soiled but are good patterns and fast colors. Some are open back and front, Regular price from
75¢e to $L.75, Out they go at 290 cts on the oilar. GORDON & McLELLAN
Men’s Stylish Outfitters......
A
LELELEE EERE ut ; ie s White Wear c¢ Ladies’ and Children’s 9% Fe opened to-day
Ee Night Gowns,
aS Skirts, : 2 Corset Covers, : ant Drawers, : = i
. Aprons. Se “ Tt. J. Harris, LONDON HOES
RRRPEE Pe uke ee THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPANY
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of‘New York RICHARD A. [cCURDY,'President
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ASSETS—$277,517,325.36. ANNUAL INCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORUE—$971,711,997.78
g) ae All Canadian Policies payable iu goldapay
Before placing your insurance please call or write fo
stimates. JOHN WeceKACHERN,. AGENT
27—Sat & Moa }mo-
he a Pele
Re gene te at
ee, yar ee es pe