CRESCENT” |

STEEL AGATE

Erated pie plates make pastry that

iouth,

fairly melts in your

These grooves give continual culation under . keen plate

.

pertectly flat, pastry never sticks.

This is only one of many kitchen novelties made in

“Crescent” Steel Agate Ware

They cost no more than out of date lines, being stronger, cleaner, more durable.

Find our labels on your pur. chases, then you will have satisfac-

tion. WAGE vy The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co. MONTREAL. af ee a a — by perme es sy ae ‘é j inj eS wi 3 Us. - YOMFORTING 2

ruisned overywherefor

° of I “ae , and I aL He 1 con t ta3 : 1a aS sani i —-O e* in ?-lb. 1 om lled . , . 7 “~ ; is se Liu EPPS ¢d ¢ 2. Lid.

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Er giand. .

seers ss

REAKFAST S Ui

= aM S LOGE yo ie a Rid ;

“a U > \e

216 CAKES OF WRISLEY’S

TOILET SOAP

(hi

a

ODORS.

lonial Vi let. W hite Violet, Wild Crabapple Blossom, Sweet Cherry, Bonny Heather Oatmeal, Eider F Rose, Oyster Peart, Carnation Pin | r \

ower,

: : : : ay :

P acdenalas Drug Stcre

Bare Fote: No Never

Wheu you can buy girls nice Strap Slippers and Laced

Shoes; also Chi‘dren’s Button d and Laced Boots for

5Octs PAIR

J. # BELL'S

tt tty

CANADIAN

SDACIFIC

FOR PASSENGER and FREIGHT RATES and STEAMER SAILINGS to the

Cape Nome Gold Fields,

FOR SPAC* IN

TOURIST SLEEPER

From MONTREAL every THURSDAY at . 15 a.! lee

INFORMATION

REGARDING

FOR ALL

FARM LANDS IN THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST, For opening for GKIST MJ LL, HARDWOOD SAW MILL. CHEESE and BITTER FACTORIES, Proscectors and Sporismen, write to 4. J. HEATH, D. FP. A.,C.P. R. St. John, N. B.

JASH DOWN ! CASH DOWN

¢ The higkes* for serap iron, lead, copper, brass or any old alloy at Esdale Foundry.

T. A. McLEAN,

Jharlottetown Kitchen Girls Wanted

Two good kitchen girls wanted at Syd- ney Hotel. Wages no objects E. LeOl WILLIS. March 5, 1990 —

x» aon he

MFP lorabel was a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughter: hate Florabel, and when the squir dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man merries he: aod introduces her into his family tb members of which disapprove of his mar~ ringe, as they wanted him to marry Mie Clavering, an heirees,

CHAPTE « XI--(Contiaued.)

She walked slowly and thoughtful- ly up to her room.

**A convict’s daughter! sister!’’ she murmured. ‘‘Heaven pity me! How yuickly Max would leave me if he knew that!’’

That night, while darkness and sil-

A forger’s

that one thought:

‘if Max knew, be would despise me and send me from him.’’

In the rose ga which lay back of the villa a different scene was tran-

spiring. Max Forrester was

pacing

up and ‘down like one driven mad.

He had followed Arthur Hurlhurst

to the station, and 1 ouid nave re ed in a tragedy if fate had not inter- fered. He arrived there a few min-

e train had started. bear

ing his handsome guest with it.

A ‘an ! Max Forrester retracd his stens

to hours before he sufficiently to

up Flora-

but it l himself

house and go

tne viila was J ++ ‘ould COMLT

enter the to

| bel’s boudoir.

} —STiI'e | £

The house was wrapped in gloom and a No doubt she slept. What he had to say to her must wait until to-morrow.

All night long he paced the library the

and CGarkKkliecss.

one of most unhappy

men the world ever beheld.

the next morning he sent for

Rarlw Pull iy

Florabel.

‘*Would she go down to the draw- ing room? Mr. Forrester was wait-

ing there to see her.’’ That was the

delivered.

ker maid

message threw on her pre blue morn- ing robe, hurried She pushed the door open softly.

Max stood before the mantel, his fair, handsome head leaning on his hand against the cold, pulseless mar- ble, his back turned toward her.

How dejected and unhappy he look- ed; or, perhaps it was only her fancy.

Florabel tiptoed shyly to his side,

She tty

and down stairs.

and glanced up into his handsome face. How strange, haggard and white he looked.

It was a wonder that the odor of

the pale rose she wore did not warn him of her near presence; it usually

did. He was so mucb engrossed in |

a

The grand and beautiful Bibie

int of slaying his hes son has a deep signif- which every mother should take to heart. Too manv mothers of the present Gay hind their children upon the altar of neglect and misunderstanding, ill unmincdful that beneficent providence

forbids the sacrifice. Women who expect to be mothers do

not care for their own health as they ought, and thus the health and lifelong welifise of the prospective little one is sacrinced Sli women should know and

use the healii

Pierce’s Favorit

upporting power of Dr. Prescription in every

delicate condition of the organs pertain- ing to maternity This special organism is directly strength-

E , : 7 : ened and reinforced by this wonderful ‘‘ Pre- scription.’’ It renders the ordeal of moth- erhood entirely and comparatively

sate

ence fell upon the villa, there was one beneath its roof who seemed to | die a living death. That night a fair young face lost its radiance and youth; a pure, loving heart rebelled bitterly against dark, stern fate; a golden head tossed wearily to and fro; and in the darkeess came but

Sy

ORR OO IO RIO III RR IAI RAK 6) OCI Roiioigiok GR te

7

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

iO) DOAMQOOOGOE

"e B ee 7 C) AN \{QIC{] 2@ L/D) #0 [) . . ol y

. et se 2 KEK I ro } xsttitits By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY 3333ttt##0

ams 3b he eo uae Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken $24 40+ y ¢ FERRER Betrothal,”’ “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at saaad J

. x oe . : ( EERE the Altar,” etc., etc. TITTTO@ 63 Babb KK ERR R AIRE RIE EKERK EDDA PARAM oO) SE ERR HS PREG LLB PL EEL LLIN NIRS KK.) ERE EEL RIE ELIIN LAI III ILLS SII ILI II SII SIS SAS SIH IIS Co LOI GV9OSESO 9OWOOOOUC DG evetoun, his thoughts that ne appeared neither

to see nor hear.

**Max,’’ she called, softly, holding out her little white hands to him.

He started and wheeled suddenly around.

A startled cry escaped her lips. The face that she had never seen stern nor anger before was both now, and his eyes were flashing and stormy.

He tried to make himself feel sure that Florabel would clear away all the unpleasant mystery by a few simple words.

He did not attempt to touch her, and as he looked down into the lovely face—so dainty, so sweet, so pure and loving—the words he had sent for her

to hear seemed more bitter than death to utter. Yet pride demanded it. Yes, he must speak, and the soon r it was gotten over with the better.

‘**Florabel,’’ he said, sternly and abruptly, ‘‘I have sent for you to ex

plain to me, if you can, the mystery of last night’s meeting which I wit- nessed in the rose arbor.’’

The horrible words died away in

utter silence. He saw the question strike her as a keen, blighting araugnt of chilly air strikes a hot- house flower. She quivered from head to foot, and drooped before the pitiless anger of his stern, accusing

The color fled from her crimson

lips, and the light died from her beau-

tiful eves. raised so vatheticallv to his. She tried to answer, but the words died away in a faint gasp.

It seemed to her that the great

, chandelier above her head went'whirl-

i ing around her, the garish light of day faded into uiter darkness; yet, through it all, she coul Max For- = + 2? 134 Te 2 es

‘Do you ceny that were there?’’ he asked, bitterly. ‘‘That you met Arthur Hurlbnurst there, and

| by appointment? Remember, [saw you, and I saw him. Do you ceny st???

‘“*Ah, no!’’ she gasped, piteonsly. ‘‘How can I, when—you—you saw me?’’ she stammered, with a hard sop, that might have melted a heart of stone. But his anger was so thor- oughly aroused he did uot heed it.

She clasped her little white hands

ory of Abraham intercepted |

easy; it gives constitutional energy and |

vigor to both mother and child; it absolutely cures every form of female weakness and disease. It is the only medicine in exist- ence devised for this particular purpose by educated, skilled physician of thirty years experience in this special field of practice. A full account of.its marvelous properties is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s thousand-page illustrated book, “The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser,’”? a paper-bound copy of which will be sent on receipt of thirty-one one-cent stamps to pay the cost of customs and mailing only, or handsomely cloth-bound for fifty stamps. Address World’s Dispen- saty Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Every woman should read this book.

W. R. Malcolm, of Knobel, Clay Connty, Ar- kansas, writes: ‘Since I last wrote you we have had a baby girl born to us. My wife took your * Favorite Prescription’ all during the ex nt

od and until confinement, and she no ble to mention,’’

ar ail’

i

as though ss]

together, she were utter- ing a silent prayer in piteous agony. ‘*Florabel,’’ he said, ‘‘tell me the of that secret mecting, that I may judge if be any circum- stance that exteuuates or explains such Be frank with me.’’ voice might

object there

an action.

The tone of warned her.

The golden head crooped, a look of terror stole into her She must not betray Arthur ; Heaven help her—shke dare not!

‘‘Will you tell me why you Arthur Hurlburst in the rose arbor? he asked again.

‘*T—I—cannot, oh! so faintly.

“Pall what is this man to you?’’ he his face awful with dark, grim fury. ‘‘I will be answer- ed! I will know!’’

‘You

vou, might kill me

have

his

eves. nO, NO.

met

>?

Max,’’ she gasped,

me

eried,

am

and | weak :

-strike me dead at

strong

are

ir feet ont. oh, Max. | coud nol auswer. I dare not!’’ CHAPTER Alii,

It was the most terrible moment of beautiful, hapless Florabel’s life. <A had ensued between them since that fatal answer had fal- len from her lips—'Oh, Max, Heaven help me! I—I—cannot tell you what Arthur Hurlhurst is to me.’’ °

She had sunk on her knees before him, her beautiful golden hair falling in abandon about her death-like face, her little hands clenched tightly over her heart. She quite believed it was breaking, there was such intense pain with each throb.

-} slience

hushed

She could feel his eyes burning down into her very soul; he was

standing before her in the attitude of a judge before a criminal.

‘‘What shall I say to you?’’ he cried, bitterly. ‘*‘You have done that which, in the eyes of the world, would seem most eppalling; the situa- tion does not seem to strike yon. Oh, fair of face and false of heart, you shall tell me what took you to the rose-arbor—why you kept that appoint- ment.’’

‘‘Do not judge me so hardly, Max,’’ she wailed out desparingly; and she was so lovely in her utter woe that his heart was touched in spite of him- self.

' pARLOTGP® tO N te 1

| from you.’’

err

his hand heavily on her shoulam.

‘‘Answer me this, Florabel,’’ he said, in a low, hoarse, constrained voice, as though he hated the thought that prompted the question: ‘‘Has this man—any—any—claim upon you?’’

The,blood almost froze in his veins |

as he saw her bow her golden head in token of assent. He staggered back with a cry of anguish never te be for- gotten.

‘‘Task from Heaven what I have ever done that Iam so terribly pun- ished?’’ he cried.

But from the blue heaven to which he apppealed there was no reply.

‘“‘Some men meet with a cruel fate,’’ he said, ‘‘but they deserve it.

In my life Imay not have done much good, but I have done no great harm. I am too honorable a man to be made a dupe of. I have no words,”’ he continued, slowly, ‘‘in which to upbraid you; they are all weak and meaningless. To speak to you I want words that lash, scourge and burn.”’

‘‘Have pity,’’ the poor girl gasped, tears falling like rain down her face.

‘“You deserve none,’’ declared Max Forrester, bitterly. ‘‘I did wrong, perhaps, in persuading you to marry me. You were very young and inex- perienced. I thought you cared for me. You never told me you had a lover; you befooled me.”’

Her white lips parted in horror and dismay. She tried to answer him—to refute the ci uel charge—but the words died away in her throat.

‘It is time that we came to an un- derstanding,’’ he cried. ‘‘Never more shall you be wife of mine until this inystery is cleared. Do you hear me, Florable? Though it wrecks my life’ I will cast you out of my heart. Our paths shall lie asunder. I will give you to-day in which you can decide whether you will confess all to me. If by midnight you still refuse, I shall return to New York, and my ob- ject will be to secure a separation uttered

them ; it

en ¢ the words he did his from

not simply

truth

nican was

the

> rs s¢% 4 net ati cention to trignten

nucr.

(To he eontirned.)

a ——-—3

No Rest for Him

——

Ke Dreaded When Night Came on—A Well-Known Toronto Citizen Telis of His Years of Suffering from Asth- ma—Was Cured by Clarke's Kola Compound.

Mr, J. onston, driver for Mr. J. Walsh, soda water manufacturer, Toronto, writes:

“I have been a great sufferer from that dread disease asthma for cight years, finally the disease becoming so severe that I could ho rest at bight. I dreaded when night came on, for there was po rest for me. ! suffered only what an asthmatie can real- ize. | tried many remedies; at last the stuff I smoked lost its effect. I consulted niy family doctor, and after a few weeks’ treatment said he could do nothing for nie, I thought it funny that the setence of medicine had done nothing for the poor asthmatie. A neighbour, who had been cured by Clarke’s Kola Compound, advised me to try it. I procured a bottle, which Lelped me some. I topk in all five bottles, aud it has worked wonders in my¥ Case, ind have not since lost a night's sleep of

u day’s work. It is truly a wonderful remedy, end 1 can cheerfully recommend it to any sufferer from asthma.’”’ Clarke's

Kola “ompound’ is sold by. all druggists or by the Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Lim- ited, 121 Chureh street, Toronto.

Prince Edward Island Railway

On and after TUESDAY, 26th, Dec., 1806 the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under

Trains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS ward, Read down — uM 4 A.M PM 310 76 lv Ch'town rT 945 2 10 330 7 31 Royalty Junct ¥25 155 $17 $12 N. Wiltshire §39 118 431 8 23 T?unter River 825 105 Si. id } :perald Juc 7 44 1239 547 926 Kensington 7 09 12 02 6:70 950 ar ‘ lv 636 11 35 S’side P. M. 1230 lv ar A,M, 1010 113 .... Wellington..... 9 27 Se ai ¢ Pett ay cscs 8 49 300 .....O’Leary .....- 7 40 405. ... Ate... casos 6 35 5 00 ar... ..Tignish..... lv 5 40 PM AM. PM AM 2 10 lv..Charlottetown..ar 10 10 335 arf Mt. Stewart( Iv 845 350lv\ Junction far 830 ” 2... coe~ Cardigan. ..000 ¢ 16 * 95 2¢,,-Goorgetown... -lv 5 50 Pe AM r pr AM £5 ¢.. Boast Stewart. .ar & 25 A dwtcce sore Mocs os ot Ot 6d teins. 2 fo. PUREE Mae i 28 b UC GZscee .o0nmris....-. lvGOO0 row AM Pp M, 4, M US ly £ 35 E25 ax Feu,

~ ‘Tnadas axe sun by Eastern Standa~i Time D. POTTINGER,

Gen. Man. Can. Govt Rys. Monctcn, N. B

He stepped nearer te her, and laid §¢ A SHARP, Superintendent, P. Fk. I.

ah Ae oo ra w ,

=

TOUT TTL HAA TAACETELENENCA TPCT TTL ELELEE ETE ETOP TPP enapeng etpsentnneemane ree

THAT THE

IFAC-SIMILE. SIGNATURE

D

AVegetable Preparationfor As- similating the Food and Reg wa -

Pt aly eTtitity

ling the Stomachs and Bowels of —OrF-— Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- a Z e

ness and Rest.Contains neither ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC.

Recyre af Old Dr SAMUELPIPCHER

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Dox't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every pur-

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- mess and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile S:¢nature of Oa, Ui Flileen, NEW YORK.

— pose.” 42> See that you get O-A-8-T-0-R-I-A. Tho fas- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile Lith is on sicnatare Sf 3 every Aye — ef re ¢ wrap der.

A a.

TORTOISE HEATER}

Is'and Crown $1750

Sampson Cook, No, 8 $13.50

This price for 2 weeks

Torteise

Heaters-—— FROM $7.50°UP

Simon WW. Crabbe STOVES & HARDWARE

Vasker’s Cornez

Or Photography

Gime |) all the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are all delighted.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

Queen and Grafton Sts.. Ch’town.

eR

STULL ON HAND

SRS SS ON aS aS

“ow ole. finest overcoatings and suitings in‘’Scotch]we % , » q . of E. \2niand\ erman manufacture—ativery fine prices to

the ba 2amce ef .ne season. Allne w -resh goods this season.

JOHN WLEOD & CO

se bx, BY | So it ¥ ‘ @ / Whiskri . ‘@

Of ail Wine Merchants Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tuompson & Co, Glasgow

/