ee

AILY EXAMINER, unaRLOTTETOWN, MARCH 7, 1900.

Hb. ~_ i ————— a ai ai si di eae er : se a atte a ci - : spngy TR € AAO y petis to be young and beautiful? and to P.Gere. ose r RRWRRKA Re RH veo show, as Miss Clavering does, an in ; piggies uel salt sy) my ) o_o * KK WW we & m b & KK R WX AP SP oe 2. ¢. 8. @ | nocent preference for mx society r . ait , i g. 4 xe ' ~ — ‘ hi eee . cannot be rude to her.’’ t 1S pithalt ante us | ex TT] K—y\fT fi\ IM MOY) (\\V ITI Ip) » “OR i KK | 1} || hi ) Ih\ ik ‘ Wu | | | \ I} | | ) 4s Keep away from that false, beau- : x HW LTD Shi Hd ~\ | 1 \i ¥ tiful woman, Max,’’ repeated Flora ' ‘ yea tts i j | jj \i * i ; 1 ; ’ e414) : pk hud ri ae Iu uy l, fpiteously clasping her little » x white hands. and vine Te fn. "a 4 . ! : be Ar ar 4c T> T YY A ™ ak mY . a a WHItTC Lands, and bowi 4 i I curlyv. aii ' . ; 7 os y ' iL? 4 rs j NI gE Fr 3} + 3 > m . ; . 1 . » . Ui i : \) ij ' yitid | 3 KKK Ke DY LA \/ a \ JEAN LIBBEY » a+ of > 3} aen head In a¢ jection, (+ ear? ber ph ht ag a ; 3h RD 0 ave ime elk Aaa Cl ae | Ke KAR Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken 44 you hare maim rg, oh for her. cyrrr ea eo na, © gl x ht 7 ‘I cannot,’’ replied Max Forrester ‘ 'cepce be de A ee setri by Fate “Parted at 333 _ ie . iw a hee. fies eI ch f KKK : eh ee proudiy and angrily. ‘Every one . ; KK eK the Altai etc et daidan will ina The ” ade s that T rHURSD \ ibchehchenel be 4 : — oo yY would say that KEKE KEENE A ADDIE ALLA IIE LILIEILL LLLP IEMA LS Th SH was under petticoat government. ’’

i LEGARDIN LV ERPRAE SALAD LE LIDIA LL ISI SSIS LSA EMILE ISS SLI IEMA ASACSCASGC ‘*But it is for my happiness,’’ said al Pi FARE LIL IIL LAI IIIS LISI SISSIES II SAIS SISSIES N ; ae a nee ee FARM LANDS G A nena a | maabeis otaptbase cus oe

eal s lf Re a me on . ne : * x= ae ame = %& Se a ND ae a Wi WG *6 we Sa z S Nae looks up into your eyes and smiles, i kik, \ ‘ i e . “ ti» So fee vt 4 ° a : 2 , , . &YNOPSIB8, mestic ulfairs aré’the subject Or‘conl- | 1t seems to me as though my heart

‘or opening for GXI4C MIL. HARD YOO easter ee naee Bi: ; :

POrORW MILL. © 4BE3K and BUPERR Wiosalicl was %e deceuient of her ot MON FOSSIp: were burning. For my sake, Max—’’

FACTURIE 3, Proso etors and rath hata ae eo See Sp J y unpleasant,’’ she said, ‘‘I have never wronged you in Sateen write tn father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters} ely: ‘“‘but I fear it is | thought. act or deed.’’ : t \. J. HRATH L-.. 68> bate Fiorabel, and when the Squire! ~, *,.,..°° > = git, act or deed, he interrupt- : i he ** P. R ’ } ria } i fs ] Q)} . } hat ] oy : .

St. Joan, N. B | ‘lies, order her out of the old home. Max} * ‘C780 § Own fault. she shows ner | ed. ou are a needlessly jealous ais sea Forrester a rich young mao marries her unfounded jealousy of me in publi woman. I never dreamed you had PeSeses —Beoesee eee j ani iviroduves her into his family the in you expect? And I—I such a disposition when I married

: AT . members of which disapprove of his mar~ | going to draw my visit to your dear, | you. It is intolerable to me. You MASON’S @ | Tisse, as they wanted him to marry Miss} cear mother quickly to a close ou | make me wretchedly unhappy.’’

$ o Clavering, an heiress, account of it,’’ she sobbed. She trembled like a flower suddenly

; STORE 9 CHAPTER 1V--(Continued.) Max Forrester’s handsome face | exposed to the cold, cruel blast.

You can get the latest Canadian is crtesed the Hodk and aid ne | ©... white with rage. This was} ‘Do not be angry with me, Max,’’

3 aod American ne #epapers received 1 awe hi : ti o ' a. ; k ws intolerable. she pleaded—oh, so piteously! ‘‘Ah!

® by mail each night. Tih Ww ae ca 118 a tt ‘“You shall not go away, Inez, for | how unhappy I am to have brought

e Drop io if you want7a paper or h ee —_ ved ein ae any reason so absurd,’’ he declared. | this unhappiness upon you! What a

* . , ro 7 ‘ ¢

? azine or book toread. Fruit, . . sounded wary like a sob, *‘do you | «*Stay and show the world how per: | cruel mistake has been made!’’

? afectiouery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. “a “ ay etal ener yaa fectly absurd and unfounded such a ‘*If you mean our marriage, ’’ he re-

i thi . x e t ; age *79 YY) » ic = . ra ly ) s . wen you're passing (his way. it now rather iate in the day rumor is. I will go and speak to] plied, ‘‘you force me to agree with

PR. H. Mason '

280 B® OeC@s 56468 ww

TENDIZRS!

- FOR--

indian River Chureh.

Teaoders are asked for and completion of St. M to the 19th March, next, the uadersigaed and for Indian River Catho

Pian’ and eperifisations Mondar, 6ih February Bisnop's Palace ani ait) C. Garris, Architect,

days; afterwards thevec

the constraction ry’s Church, up >» be addessed to parked ‘Tender | e Charch.” . can be seen on next, at the : office of Mr W. h’towo, for ten n be seen at the

Parochial H ynse, Su nm ride. A certi- ' fiei bs thequ2 of $50.00 will be | required to a:company each tender,

tender be not tenderer fail to

b2 returned if

acceptei, and forfeited

accpt, if called upon. Che undersigned does

to accept the lowest or «

D. J.GI

indian River, P. B. I Herald.

Wii L w

wt bind himself ry tender. LLIS, P. P.

Jan 3l4t'1900.

.

@eneGvt ot 8 DF “026060600

THE EXAMINER COUPON.

etait

PORTFOLIO OF Glimpses of South Africa

In Peace and In War.

oU rT : iis cov pon tnd bring r sep it 4 th lve n silver to the Pert foli De partin: yt of 6 The Ex-

aminer,’” and get part No. ? Glimpses of South Africa Pea . and i a Var.”

SSG eo Set OVVESaesesde

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eee ee. 2< G@G&@.* 42 4848 @t OOS SOGO 82OOSH2Oe = BD O27*23084 f

GIRLS WANTED —To ‘earn the millinerr.

Apoly to Miss McKachern at Jax. Paton «& Co's. FLOST.—A qéentieman Aetrakan glove

/nder wiease leave at thi. office

WAN PE 9—<«4 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 OTice. 52

FOUND—A ladies umbrella, gold mounted atick. Apply at this office.

WANTED.—Several diaing room girls are wanted atthe Sydaey Hotel, ~ydney, © B Wages no object. Apply toH LeRol Willis Sydnev Hotel. if

SAFS FOR SAUK.—\ large office safe Apply at the city Hardware Stere. R, B. Norten & Co, Ltd.

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feb 16, 4i

—_ ~ —

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——e

LO3T.—On Tuasday night near the BI S Hall, Kent Street a fur mink. Finder will lease leave at this Office --% Sins.

AGENTS —Prospectuses of War_in South Africa by Gastell’ Hopk ins and Murat Hal- Stead, and authentic Life of Moody by Dr. Wilbur Chapman, Vice-President Moody Institute are ready. Both sent for 25 cents. Persons who never sold books making money fast.—BRADL FY-GARRETSONCO. LIMITED Rrantford.

&- -——_-_ — - ee ee SS a LOST—In this city on the evening of the ist inst, adark green wallet with a sum of money. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office.

LO3T-- A sum of money—bank notes. Fold- ed one fold, with rubber band. Reward for recovery. Apply at Ex, MILNER office,

WANTED.—At once cone or two stenogra- piers to take dictation a the evening either in shorthand or on type writer. Apoyo _

| little

ce. A. yr aie 2 fmt! Re ee

ask that question, my darling?’’ he said, surprisedly.

‘*But do you?’’ persisted. ‘‘Do you love me better than any one else?’’

‘*Yes, ten thousand times better. I love you with all my heart and soul. I have on thought, no wish, that does not begin and end with you, Flora- bel.’’

‘*Then,’’ cried the girl, ‘‘why do you torture me? Oh, Max, if you love me, why do you torture me?’’

He looked at her in amazement.

‘‘I torture you, Florabel?’’ he ex-

claimed. ‘‘Why, my darling, what strange words! What can you mean?’’

‘*‘You will not understand,’’ she

;

and, turning away, she left him lest he should see the tears she could ret restrain.

said, with a@ bitter cry;

Max soon forgot Florabel’s words. He was of a singularly bright and happy temperament. He had a cer tain vague idea that all women had highly strung nerves and were never to be properly understood. When

Florabel said anything that was not quite comprehensible to him he at- tributed the want of clearness to the fact that she belonged to the sex sup» posed to be swayed by feelings with- out reason.

He wondered a little sadly and a the word ‘‘tor- Florabel mean? Fiorabei

gravely What could pretty,

over tured.’’ —his colden-haired whom he loved so well.

As the days flew on the fever of dis- trust and unrest increased in Flora- bel’s heart. Her whole life

how would it end

, os : = ' e Pee Weall know how the of ieal> d

yisy magnifies the merest trifles. If

Max looked at Miss Clavering with langhing eyes, peid her a compli- ment, talked or sang with her Flora- bel’s heart beat with the keenest alarm. She grew pale and strange. Max was alarmed at the change in

the lovely dimpled face. More than once he sought a secret

counsel with Miss Clavering, to confer with her upon this alarming subject. Florabel often came upon them suddenly, and found them talking together in low whispers, aml her keen eyes detected how quickly they turned away and

changed the subject as she approach- ed. She knew by instinct they had been talking about her.

Many a woman could have up behind them and listened. could never have done that, though many a night she tossed rest- lessly upon her pillow, vainly specu- lating as to what they were saying of her. She wonderend if Max were telling her that he regretted his mar- riage, and that he had found out, too late, how unsuited they were to each And was she pitying him be- cause of his wasted life?, No wonder Florabel grew pale and thin, tor- turing herself with needless, foolish fancies.

One day, ini speaking of the matter —the in Florabel—to Miss Claverng, turned bim

crept She even

other?

great change

Inez to

} with an uneasy laugh.

‘‘Do you know, Max,’’ she said, ‘‘I am grieved to say it, but indeed, I

believe Florabel is jealous of me.”’

‘‘Jealous!’’ cried Max. ‘‘And of you! You must be mistaken, Inez. sealous! Why?’’

‘‘T cannot tell why,’’ she replied;

‘‘but many people have noticed it. I begin to think that it is a common subject of remark.’’

‘‘Florabel jealous!’’ he cried again, ‘‘and people remarking it.! There must be some mistake. It cannot be true. Why, I have never given her cause for jealousy. Never!’’

‘*For your sake, I wish I was mis- taken,’’ she replied. ‘‘Rumor says I am not.”’

‘‘Do you mean to tell me, Inez,”’ he cried, ‘‘that my wife and my, do-

became

one dream of watching and pain. Ah: } | — i you, by the love that once was mine,

i to giv »

.

- - ’

|

‘tions to her. I

F lorabel about it at once.’’

‘*Better not,’’ she replied, careless- ly. ‘‘Let the gossip die away—if die i¢ wiil.”’

But Max Forrester went of Florabel,

He found her in her favorite in the rose arbor,

He went up to her at once, and sat down by her side.

‘‘T wish to ask youa plain, honest question, Florabel,’’ he said. ‘‘ You will please give me an equally sincere answer.’’

in search

nook

She raised her clear,

rbed face.

true eves TO his distnu she

‘That I will cewainly do,’’ re-

plied, timidly. ‘*What is it, Max?’’

[fs that true which people are peaking of??? he asked, abruptly. ‘Are you, my wife, jealous of Inez

hz, My -motner'’s guest?

i lovely dimpled face flushed;

ywn hazel eyes filled

yy atl} Ca

‘*Miss Clavering is trying to wit

you from me,’’ she answered, piteous- ly. ‘‘She is trying to usurp my place, and I—yes, I may as well own it to you as to weep over it in secret

—I am bitterly jealous of your atten- not happy. Oh,

em

i you.’’

These were the bitter words, utter- ed in a moment of anger, that brokea loving heart.

(To be continued.)

SALT RHEUM TORTURES

Die away before the magical effect of

Dr. Chase’s Ointment

The tortures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond humen endurance, and asthe flesh be comes raw, and the itching and burning increase, the suffering is so intense as to almost drive one crazy.

In desperation salves exd ointments are applied, only to give rise to further disappoint- @ent and despair.

But there is hope. There is assurance that you caa be cured just as scores and hundreds ef others have been by using Dr. Chase's Ointment.

Mr. John Siron, of Aultsville, Ont., writes: “For seven years I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum, and my hands were so bad I had ta wear greased gloves. Nething seemed te help me, but I was induced to try Dr Chase’s Oint- ment, and one box cured me completely,

Max.’’ crie Se ee ‘ , h : -

iax,'” cried , ce gu . ao , ¥ -_ There is not a trace of the Salt Rheum left.”

see that my ieart is bleeding? Can Dr. Chase’s Ointwent has effected mest

you not see it—you who once loyed | miraculous curee in all parts of this great

en an well?” Dominion. Could you have better assurance x Oss 5 that it will cure vou? For sale by all dealera,

He looked at her for the first time L ar Edmanson, Gates & Co., Toromta in his life with bitter anger and re-

sentment. ‘“*‘Do not be angry with me,’’ she cried; ‘‘but oh, Max! I plead with

up Miss Clavering.’’ He drew back, white repeating the words: ‘‘Give up Miss Clavcring — why, what is she to me? What have I to do with her?’’ he demanded, haught- ily—coldly.

to the lips,

‘‘She talks. with you; she sings with you; you kiss her hand. I saw

it. Oh, Max, you must give her up,”’ she sobbed out. ‘‘Keep away from Miss Clavering.’’

‘‘T have nothing to give up,’’ he

renlied,_coolly,. ‘‘ Because a lady hav- re LOVE -_* - : 1 — * LIFE. [~~ Without love this world

would be @ good place to emi- - grate from. With- out it, even money would be a worthless commodity, and all the jewels in the world as valueless as a clod of earth. With- out it the human : race would die—and Oy fe. be glad of it. Too few

young women understand the basic princi- ple implanted in nature by the Creator, that underlies love. Love is but the light in the east that leads to maternity. Love of hus- band is the stepping-stone to love of child.

A childless woman is a sun that gives no light or warmth, a cloud that never showers the thirsty earth, a flower, beautiful, per- chance, but without perfume. There are thousands of women who lived well into middle-life without knowing the bliss of a first-born’s caress, but who are happy mothers to-day and heap blessings on Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Over 90,000 women have testified to the merits of this marvelous remedy, and many of them have permitted their experiences and photo- graphs to be printed in Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. The “ Favor- ite Prescription’? quickens the life-giving organism of women. It makes a woman strong and healthy where she most needs vigor and vitality. It cures all weakness and disease of the feminine organs, It elimi- nates the discomforts on the way to matern- ity and makes baby’s coming easy an neatly painless. Found at all medicine stores.

‘In four years,’ writes Mrs. Minnie Smith, P. M., at Lowell, Lane Co., Ore., ‘‘I had miscarried twice. I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Frescription and now have a healthy baby. I am stronger than in twelve years."’

Free. Send 31 one-cent stamps to cever customs and mailing only, for a paper- covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser; cloth binding, 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. The “Adviser” contains 1008 large pages and over 300 illustrations. It is a veritable medica! library in one volume,

\We have just received a lot o ‘B ahmin” Tea from Horace Haszard fs ;. (Wholesale Agent) who has ‘e. (ded to go out of the retail business.

We will handle this Pure India Tea in h {future and our price is

25 cents per pound.

1 ii Tea has made a name for itself

y ts peculiar flavor and quality

se d to none, and is weil known all sve: both town and country.

JEER & GOFF

Queen & KingSquare Grocers.

War Pictures War Pictures

Ca'l at our office and see a serics of most interesting pictures connected with South Africa and the war,

These pictures are issued in weekly parts price ten cents each part.

If you’re interested call and see; they’re well worth the money. Only a limited number received each week. The complete series will make a valu- able book when bound.

Explanatary reading matter ac- companies each picture.

The Examiner Pub. Co.

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, Office in ee Bereres Block

first door to the right up tairs

IR | connection. t

DR. AYEPS

nt eM AIC me

/_

to ripe old age Since 1810. «

ANSON room : LINIMENT Shas been used <z ¢ ie generation ~~~ after generation

Relieves Every Form of Inflammation ide for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use. 333%

° M y old couples relate tha’ eyar since they were beys aud girls

toge .er, JOHNSON’S ANODYNE Trnrarenct has been used and grown

in favor with them for man I have used Johnson’s mete ills from infancy to old age.

more than fifty years in my family, T have been s standard than eS colds, coughs, sore throat, idmoness, a | FF years for « uanee> Anodyne Liniment ood. : Me.

le * tcothache, ete., have found it aq! hildren 7 Bet THOS. CLELAND, South Robbinston, ‘Wasttur L teem Geciet aa.

Send for our Book on INFLAMM a TION, mailed free. one all Denqgiots. a « Boston, 8s GUE MEV IS iu BIR IRIQIR AR BB

Put ap in Two Sizes, Price 25 and go ots I. S. JOHNSON & mn — ae

Slaughter Prices ——Still Continue

we AT THE

Great Fire Sale

Ard Until Everything is Sold

The rush since the sa.e opered has becn tremendous and we have been unable to wait on half the people who thronge our store, and everyone is delighted with the bargains they ge

If you have not visited us, COME

now and get your share of the snaps fron 25 to 50 p. c, on everything.

Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gents’ Furnishings, Rubbers and Oversuo2s, (‘weeds and Flannels, Hats and Cips Underclething, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Blankets, Crunks, Valises acd Wraps.

Everything Must Go, and Go at Once.

Will

Come and share the bargains at tle Great Fire Sale. be open till 8 every evening.

R. i. Ramsay & Co

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 a job lot. Some are slightly soiled but are good patterns and fast colors. Some are open back and front, Regular price from

75¢ to $1.75, Out they go at

50 cts on the dollar. GORDON & McLELLAN Men’s Stylish Ontfitters......