7,
’ PILLS
ee EE RR ET RE PR re
- - n,a iver com pe urities from the blood, 7 se , n God eure relic f from using them . mss
To Cure Sick Headache
ri a fror he stomach and ° vials. Thirty ina bottie; ended by ms physicians e best Liver Pillmade. Sixt : tf Sold by all
e by ail, ‘ sent post-paid for 25 cents in L. & JouNSON & CO., Boston, Mas
ase &e i *& 228 ee Wa Goulda’t do Poor Work if We Wanted to —we
Don't Kaow How
Wo Learned Vur 3usiness the Other Way.
Brace Stewart and Co
““THE MODERN” —
Founders Engineers & Machinist Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, P EI Phone 12!)
2~s~ 4 eo? FeO O82.
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Do Not Be smm— oceived
BEWARE of SUBSTITUTES Or Teas named to sound like BRAHMIN.
Haszard’s Brahmin. IS THE ONLY GENUINE.
ASK FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER
For SALE By :— J. D. McLeod & Co., Beer & Goff, Jenkins & Son, J. R. Warren, R. J]. Wood, R. F. Maddigan, & Co, Stewart & Gates, R. H. Mason, }. H. Myrick & Co, Edward Cullen, Capt. T. White, W. M. Coffin, Sinclair & Stewart, 3’side, HORACE HASZARD,
Agent}For Canada
— 2 Scccecccoes ~
REMOVAL H. BEER
E. HAS REMOVED HIs—
Insurance Ojfie > vininnlt cima
fark Wright & Co’s Showrooms
Jits
NORTH SIDE QUEEN 3
All Kinds of Insurauce.
Nore—I am prepared to place al! tlacses of FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy competition. You can save Mouey by calling on me’
, E. H. BEER, General Incurance Agent. Feb 12.
—,
2e2e SQ oo 2288098
Ar MASON’S STORE
You can get the latest Canadian €od American ne wapaper3 received a by mail each night. Drop in if you want7a paper or magazine or book toreail. Fruit, ‘ Voofectionery, Tobacco, Cigare etc. ¢ When you’re passing this way.
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SYNOPSIS. "' Florabel was a dependent of her etep- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Florabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man marries her and introduces her into-his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ riage, a8 they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an heiress,
CHAPTER XVI-~-(Continued:)
Sut, much to her surprise, the child elung close to Max’s neck, crying out that she would not leave it.
The matron was much snr prised.
**This little one is usually so shy of strangers,’’ she said, ‘‘she cannot be indwoed to go near them. She seams to have taken an uncommon fancy to you, sir,’’
‘*Not more of a fancy than I have taken to her,’’ responded Mr. Forres- ter. ‘‘I have taken the greatest notion in the world to adopt her and take her home to my mother. Who are her parents?’’
‘‘That Ido not know,’’ responded the matron; and she told him the story of the beautiful, dark eyed girl who brought the baby there one stormy night nearly two years before, Saying she had found it on the door- step of her home.
**I have always discredited that,’’ ‘*T firmly believe this |
she continued. child to be her ewn; yet there is not one feature of resemblance between them. She comes here quite often and looks at the child. Little Flora cannot be induced to go near her; when she sees her approaching she flies screaming ont into the grounds in mortal terror; and the young wo- man seems to have as much of an aver- sion to the child as the child has to her. It is anite unaccountable, sir.’
‘‘It is, indeed,’’ assented Max. **Could you give me this woman’s ad- dress?’’ he added. ‘‘I should like to have a talk with her about adopting this little one. If she is poor, I could make it an inducement to her to let me have the child.’’
‘*She generally comes on the twen- tieth of the month,’’ answered the matTon* would probably see her.’’
‘*I shall do so,’’ said Max.
It was one of the hardest of efforts to induce the child to leave his arms, and again Max Forrester bent his handsome head and kissed the little face; and that kiss thrilled him to the depths of his heart. And then it seeméd strange, too, that this child, to whom he had taken such a yearn- ing fancy, was named Flora.
Leaving his card, and promising to call on the 20th, Max Forrester took his departure.
As the matron had said, Inez Clav- ering, whom ghe knew by the, name
= =)
The stories of slaughter that the old soldier could tell his little son are so aw- ful that they would make a sensitive child weep with horror and pity. But all the stories syof war on sea and af }iand shrink into insignificance be- ; fore the dreadful massacre of men —and women, for which that relent- less enemy of life,
consumption, is ,\< : ¢ each year respon- _ s 7, sible.
Scientists state that one-fourth of the adult men and wo- men in the civilized world have in their bodies the seeds of this grim destroyer, A single grain of dirt taken from a city street, under the microcope sometimes reveals as many as a million of the minute but murder- ous bacilli of consumption, There has never been but one medicine discovered that will prevent and cure this disease. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly on the lungs, driving out dis- ease germs and building new and healthy tissues. It allays inflammation of the mucous membranes. It is the great blood- maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion and diseases of the air passages. All medicine dealers sell it.
Mrs. Louisa Steinmann, of 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: ‘‘ Three years ago I was so sick I could not eat, sleep or walk, for I coughed all day and night. My weight was reduced from 150 to 1z7 pounds. The first night that I slept four hours at one time, was after I had taken three doses of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ‘he offensive matter expectorated grew less every day and when I had taken the whole of one bottie I could sleep all night without coughing, and have been well ever since and weigh 178 pounds.’ 7 . ;
Whe. someone is sick in the family and the doctor is called in, what is the first question he asks? Are the bowels regu- lar? That’s the question, isn't ay. a oe wife and mother will see to it that when any member of the family is troubled with constipation a prompt resort 1s had to Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, there will be mighty little sickness t™ the family. One little “ Pellet’’ is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. They cure constipation and biliousness and never gripe. They reg- ulate and invigorate the stomach, liver and
ba vels.
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DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,
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of Miss Grey, made regular visits to the Orphans’ Home, to see Florabel’s child. An uncontrollable magnet seemed to draw her thither.
With jealous eyes she watched it as its little life expanded. ‘‘Ah, how fair this chila was! How Max would have worshipped it!’’ she thought.
She hated it fer its fair, dainty loveliness—#se like Florabel's.
Tt was rather an uncomfortable sur- prise to her, when she paid her next visit, to hear that a young gentleman had taken such a fancy to little Flora that he wished to adopt her.
‘*He left his card; but I have either lost or misplaced it,’’ added the mas- ron, ruefully.
‘‘Why didn’t you let him take the child?’’ replied Inez, indifferently.
‘*T would had I thought you would have been willing.’’
Inez raised her eyebrows surpris- edly.
‘*What could I have to do with it?’’ she queried, sharply. ‘‘The child is nothing to me.”’
‘*Ah, here is the gentleman driving up the carriage walk now!’’ exclaim- ed the matron. ‘‘Be good enough to be seated, Miss Grey. J] will go out to the porch and invite him to come into the reception room.’’
She passed out of the reom, leaving Inez and the child together.
Inez rose from her seat to cross to the window to take a leok at the gen- tleman. As she approached the child, little Flora screamed aloud, cowering back in her chair.
‘**You needn’t be afraid; I’m not coming near you, you little fool!’’ muttered Inez, angrily, as she swept past her.
One glance from the lace-draped window at the gentleman who was alighting from the victoria, and Inez Clavering fell back with a wild, hoarse ery.
‘*Max Forrester! Great God! am I mad or dreaming, or do my eyes de- ceive me?’’
In a flash she recalled every word of the matron’s story; how he had seen the child by chance and become so in- terested in her he wanted to adopt her.
Ah! ne wonder! no wonder!
A laugh, horrible to hear, fell from Inez’s lips.
‘‘Fate would bring Max and his cnild together!’’ she cried, hoarsely ; ‘*but I will outwit fate. It must not, and shall not be. Nor must Max For- rester find me here. There would be a most horrible expose.’’
Catching up her shawl, she sprang toward the child, and before it could utter a cry, she had thrown the thick folds of the wrap about its head, and darted through the rear door with it.
She met no one as she ran hastily down the lilac path to where her cab was in waiting.
‘*Drive me to the depot at once,”’ she panted, as she sprang into the vehicle. ‘‘If you are in time for the New York going-out express, I will give you double your fare.’’
The man touched his whip to the horses, and away they flew with the speed of the wind.
Meanwhile, Max Forrester had en- tered the reception room with the matron.
‘*‘Why, Miss Grey is not here!’’ she exclaimed. ‘‘Neither is the child!”’
The chair she sat down on was up- turned, as was also a footstool, and the door which led to the rear garden, and which was always kept locked, stood wide open.
She turned quite pale. A terrible suspicion had flashed across her mind.
‘‘Tam afraid Miss Grey has fied with the child,’’ she cried, hoarsely.
Investigations were set on foot at once.
Every part of the grounds. and every nook in and about the ‘‘Home,’’ were thoroughly searched.
At last one of the men returned with a tiny shoe, which the matron recoguized at once as baby Flora’s.
‘*We found this lying in the main road,’’ he said, ‘‘and near it a wo- man’s glove. In the distance we could see a cab, drawn by a pair of bay horses, dashing away like mad, and the driver was still plying the whip. If I might make so bold as to say it, I think the child has been ab- ducted, ma’am, and by the black eyed woman admitted less than half an hour ago.’’
“That is certainly Miss Grey’s glove,’’ declared the matron, distres- sedly.
Max Forrester had sypk down into
i
MARCH 26, .90¢0 the nearest seat, coverlig his freoe with his hands.
A great wave of sorrow and deso!a- tion swept over him.
‘*T could have loved that child as though it had been my own,’’ he said. hoarsely. ‘‘Of course, the mothe has the best right to her child; still she need never heve carried the little one off in that fashion. I should have taken it only by her consent. I would have surrounded it by every comfort. I—I could have idolized that little
child, my heart is so empty.”’ ‘‘f am sorry, sir,’’ returned the ma- |
tron, with tears in her eyes, as she looked at the handsome young man before her, whose face held so sad a
story. ‘‘Perhaps you have lost just such a little one?’’
‘‘No, I have never had a little child,’’ replied Max. ‘‘I cannot tell why I have such a yearning love for that cne.’’
CHAPTER XXVIUI. |
Poor, hapless Florabel’s life, frem } the night she had drifted so cruelly apart from Max for the second time, had been one of sad events.
Only those who have known what it is to be thrown on the world, depend- ent upon themselves, can realize how hard her struggle was for existence.
Florabel had obtained the ~~. of governess to two little chi in a wealthy family, and hfe would not have been so unpleasant to her ig her mistress had been more kind.
(To be continued.)
ITCHING PILES...
Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.
Dr. A. WV. Chase's Ointment is an absolute cure for piles, and has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which has beffied medical skill for ages.
This statement may sound rather strong to persons who do not knew the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment, it is per- fectly true, and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women who have been cured by itafter years of suffer- ing, and after trying many pre and consulting the best doctors.
Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont., says: ‘I take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr, Chase's Oint- ment has completely oured me. I tried every remedy that was advertised, with little or no benefit, but as I have told different persons affected as I was, Dr. Chase's Ointment made @ perfect cure.”
Dr. Chase's Ointment has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine, It is guaranteed to cure any case of piles. For sale by all dealers, or Edmansos, & Ce.
Torenta
Emersonian Recital !
Uoder the direction of Miss Isobel Mac- millan ip the
KINDERGARTEN HALL
~ p
Friday Evening, March 30th,
a oe en ate 1. Physical Cu'ture—nmerson Exer- cixes to Musics] Accompaniment..... ‘
Gentlemen: Messra R C Macpherson, G R Macmillan, J E F Cahill.
Ladies: Misses Edith Stewart, Eva Hyde, Fannie Macmillan.
Director: Miss Isobel Macmillan.
Piano: Miss Smallwood.
Cornet: Mies Gwendoline Welsh.
2. Reading—** How Dot Heard the ennttl o5 cccks vik caebaeeenahuebadene Miss Flo Mackenzie.
3. Violin Solo (selected). .cceesecees eeeees Prof. Vinnicombe. 4, Reading- “Ina Sleeping Car”......
(& Davee) niiiccsdechese ers 405 eee Miss Josie Stentiford. 5. Vocal Solo—*Gili Tu” .sosee secs Mattei Mr F J Stauley. 6. Reading—Scene from Quo Vadis— “Reacue of Lygia”........seccwecee Miss Ruby Rattray. PART II. rmentecs. «o « s scnicesannambbbipetootic 7. Reading—**The Last Shot”..,. Mr Kenneth Macpherson. i Fane. TONG, micbisnesdds cis Ailedns cs 9. Amateur Ladies’ Drama—‘*The Champion of Her Sex” (cast)......... Mrs Duplex, a widow with money and a Miesion, Isobe] Macmillan. Mrs Deborah Hartehorn, her MoiLer, Ruby Rattray. Florence Duplex, Eva Hyde. Carolina Duplex, ber Step~daughter, Bessie Burke. Rboda Dendron ) p.- Pollie Nay PETIORAG. vesces icccce . care Mackenzie, atie O’Neill : Magrie Donovas Pe accbbenendd & Edith Stewart and Josie Steatiford 10. Vocal Solo (selected).....s00esssa0 Miss Florrie Earle, 11. Readiug—(s) “Shandon Bells”..,..... (b) “The Bells”...E A Poe MrJJ Macgowan.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
her Daughter,
SEE
Seen THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
Meee i n a
I” ANegetable Preparation for As- SIGNATURE similating the Food tla - Bing the Stamachs of —-OF—
INYANIS “CHILDREN
Promotes Digesfion,Cheerful- |j 2 ,
ceo is on Ta ~zeamme |’ WRAPPER
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF
=== [GASTORIA
Gii'fbide it Oastoria is put up in one-size bottles only. I¢
MOAT ars CMR (omg © et 801d in balk. Don't allow snyons to soll . rn gee YOU anything else on the plea or promise that it b
Aperfect Remedy for Cons : Ucn, Sour Stomach, Diarraces, / Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS.OF SLEEP.
a
fam is ‘just as good” and “will answer every pur- chee ae pose.’ AB” See that you get 0-A-8-T-0-B-l-y Mie Tho f20-
simile
33 Doses
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, is om
a
To Give Persons in the Country au Chance Or SPECTACLE SALE
Is Continued Till Saturday, March 24th
SPECTACLES, Steel or Nickled Frames, fitted with first quality Lenses case included, 75c te $1.50.
Best Gold Fitled Frames with Solid Gold ends, warranted 10 years and fitted with first quality Lenses; price complete $2.50.
NOTE.—We do not keep common Gold Filled Frames.
Cheap Solid Gold Frames of a poor quality not kept in stock, as a good Gold Filled Frame is in every way preferable, but for 10 days we will give 25 per cent off all our good Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
Anyone whose eyes we have examined and fitted with glasses in the last 12 months can have another examination made if they wish and the lenses ex- changed free—unless a special lenses has to be made vo order.
By arrangement, anyone can have their eyes examined evenings but we con- sider daylight the best time.
You may have time for part payment if you wish.
BW. Taylor
OPrrician
Oameron Blocx, Charlottetown.
LL ON HAND
RRS IRR AGS
&
=
4. 33:57 3! ON> finest overcoatings and suiting; i 1 Sestch we of KE, isad and. rman manufacture—at very fine price; to the ba ance ef .ae season.
Allnew fresh goods this season.
JOUN MLEOD & CU
Fine Photograpli
Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.
Gr. El OO0O
Doors open at 7.30. Recital at 8
het
Found at all medicine stores, Mipard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, celeck. Admission abe. Queen and Grafton Stee, Ch’ town. :