a ee —_ Se TN NE he ae ft e ° . > ~, “ iw WIOLTTY > ¥ * 3 : } mec 2 4 8 x . ' ntages

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Write us—we'd like you to know all about them. If you want an estimate send outline showing the shape and

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Metallic Roofing Ce. Limited

TORONTO.

»e &~s @ @ 4 =o @ 4 2a We Couldu’s do Poor Work if We Wanted to—we Don't Know How We Laaragd Vur 3usiness the

than

thor Way. Brace Stewart and Co'y.

“THE MODERN”

» » {> = > & & > eS < S * eS eS —

Founders Engineers & Machinista Steam Nav. Co’v’> Wharf Ch’town, PHI Phone 12/

eae~a- 8242 7 @ Oo 4% Ot OD

On

lo Not Be : om—— Teceived

BEWARE of SUBSTITUTES

Or Teas named to sound like BRAHMIN.

Haszard’s Brahmin. IS THE ONLY GENUINE.

ASK FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER

ee

as & eo ee Os @ @ OS? @ OO? @ OB @S

ont > *S “>

—~

For Sate By :-—

J. D. McLeod & Co.,

Beer & Goff,

Jenkins & Son,

J. R. Warren,

R. J. Wood,

R. F. Maddigan, & Co.,

Stewart & Gates,

R. H. Mason,

J. H. Myrick & Co,

Edward Cullen,

Capt. T. White,

W. M. Coffin,

Sinclair & Stewart, S’side, HORACE HASZARD,

Agent}For: Canada

90cctnssee Sete ee ~ penne soe FOL

REMOVAL E. H. BEER

HAS REMOVED HIs—

Insurance Offie cel Peniciel

fark Wright & Go’s Showrooms

t

NORTH SIDE QUEEN 3 Ji 2

All Kinds of Insurauce.

Nere—I am prepared to place all tlacees of FIRE INSURANCE at rates Which dety competition. You can save Money by calling on me

Ee ££. REER.

a

ier, 2 pitta Wr Wat x Wy . , \ * : ms * ; , } a . > x Erk WR ~ ~~ Y CASK KKK ARK KA me Y x 7 ~ nM fo mM ai Fond —, 4 wf, | ge 1 | 1] tj ) } wf, +4 ) || es Lad a be SS oh } | PCY +>$-3¢ 4 , a ./ os a4 hA had X , 3 , “ti 4 ot oe : 2 : re my oy a eS Op * Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken % +44 “ Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at ee : the Altar,”” etc., etc. a S(O) exe DY ME HE A RE RE Be Pa ie RE PB CR REE ICE BIE EE ICICI 2G ; i Or 9x BSC RE BE he KK FE Sr 4K i 4K <<. . 2 oe Coe. in I hi ” BN BI EGER HEB BR PE HEHE EEE HEE HEE EE Me HIRI ZF j . . . - Ne te eT Se SS ae \ = Z 2 y Max, believing it to be mute SYNOPSIS. : } £2 hs a dd er ' | pleading for alms, threw back his “EF lorabel was a dependent of her atep- I F heavy fur overcoat, and drawing &

father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Fiorabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man marries her aad introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mars riage, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an heiress. CHAPTER XIV--(Continued:) Oh, God! the

world was so big, so

cold, so desolate, where should ehe go? Which way should she turn? As she walked along in the intense

cold she thought of the story of poor Gretchen, who had crept up between the gray, cold walls, and died there, on just such a bitter night. There they had found her the next morning, frozen cold and dead, her young face upturned to the morning light, the white snow on her long, dark hair, and enfolding her like a shroud. How often in her childhood, which seemed so far back, she had wept over the story of poor Gretchen. Would her own fate be the same?

Suddenly she became aware that she was followed; footsteps which had kept pace with her own were close be- side her.

The next instant a familiar voice

iat deinen D | he Dene plains 3 . whi o_o her —* 4 from her—stricken her dumb.

‘¢Well. my aear Miss Dean, haven t ; } ne his h ut pleasantly again a a ee £ ¢thicd?? ce “a ! ee you had enougna ol nis: | Max Forrester w alked hastily down |

back with a start, she |,

Drawing found } lf face to face with Charles

4 sail

bitter cry broke from her

lips; she turned to fly, but he caught her arm in a firm grasp.

‘*Listen to me, my dear,’’ he cried. **I’m not an ogre, am I ?’’

The stifled cry had reached the ears

of a gentleman Wheeling he saw by the flicker-

slender figure strug- gling in a man’s grasp.

in an instant he had sprung to the rescue

‘*You villain!’’ he cried, that cnprotected girl.’’

‘*Move on and attend to your own I'm attending to mine,”’ eried Whitney, angrily.

Before he could gather his senses together he found himseif measuring his full length in the deep snow on the pavement.

‘*You may go your way in peace, madam,’’ said Max Forrester (for it was he), raising his hat respectfully to the shrinking figure cowering back amid the shadows. ‘‘I will see that this fellow does not molest you fur- ther. He shall move on in the oppos- ite direction, or I will have him taken care of.”’

He hard a low sound, like a smoth- ered imprecation. A little white hand was thrust out toward him.

OO

ler passing. about abruptly,

ing gaslight the

‘*release

faire RUAITS.

oe

“A woman’s we) rank lies in the fm fullness of her wo- manhood.” A sick ®wotnan, a nervous woman, a_ fretful woman, a woman who suffers from y weakness and dis- ease of the delicate and important or- gans that consti- tute womanhood, a woman doomed = to childlessness, is not a real woman. The most glorious duty and privilege of womanhood is motherhood. The childless woman cannot be a happy woman. A woman who never knows the caressing touch of a first -born’s fingers, cannot know the full measure of happiness possible to a woman.

There are thousands of unhappy women who go through life without knowing the supreme happiness of motherhood, who go each day through a faithful but weary round of work, and live almost loveless and usu- ally pain-racked lives, because they neg- fect to take care of themselves in a wo- manly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion is the most wonderful of all medicines for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that make maternity possible. It makes them well and strong. It fits for wifehood and moth- erhood. It banishes the dangers of mater- nity. It does away with the discomforts of the period of anticipation and makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. It in- sures the new comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of homes that only lacked a baby as a final binding tie, now bless this marvelous rem- edy for the ring of childish laughter, . It soothes pain, tones the nerves and makes a

wotan’s work casy. All medicine dealers

sel! it. i “ iscarried four times,” writes Mrs. Flor- oan Hunter, of Corley, Logan Co., Ark. “Then, fter taking four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I made my husband a present of a fire, healthy girl.” x | Sia . sugar-coated granules that always re. biliousness and constipation—Doctor

Sierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regulate

THE DAILY

bill from his vest pocket thrust it into the outstretched hand.

‘‘Take that, my poor creature, and secure a good night’s lodging for yourself and a warm supper,’’ he said, kindly. ‘‘It’s a wild night for human beings to be out unless they have urg- ent business. ’’

While he had been speaking, Whit- ney, fearing arrest and the expose

which would surely cost him his pos- ition in the large dry goods house of which he was manager, made good his escape. Better lose track of the perverse little beauty, Miss Dean, al- together than anything like that should oceur.

Florabel had recognized Max’s yoice instantly. Faint and dizzy, she fell cowering back against the flickering gas lamp, drawing her veil down closer over her face.

‘*Max,’’ she whispered, ‘‘my darl- ing, my love, don’t you know me?’’

But the whisper died away on her lips, making no sound. Then she had

reached out her fluttering hand to |

him.

Oh, how she tried to call him as she saw him turn away; but Heaven seemed to have taken her yoice away

trea ‘ ] ; . ; ») . reet, and in a singie moment

to sight in the impenetrable darkness beyond.

With eyes blinded by raised the bill to h with passionate She would have Ccied rather than have parted with it, because he had given it to her.

Ah, how kind he was to every one —even a passing stranger on the street—this handsome young husband who had been so cruel to her,

She had meant to tell him of the life and death of that little one—of whom he had never heard the exist- ence—on whose grave the snow was falling to-night. Would he take her back to his heart, to the shelter of his arms, for that little baby’s sake?

Max Forrester had passed on with a strange, unaccountable sensation at his heart.

The impulse was strong within him to turn back, and conduct her from out the storm to a place of shelter.

But when he turned and retraced his footsteps to put his thought into execution, she was nowhere in sight. She had fled down the street; and thus, two lives, so incomplete without each other, drifted apart again.

Winter was over at last, and once more the early spring flowers dotted the hills and vales, and it happened that business brought Max Forrester once more to Boston.

The beauty of the morning tempted him beyond his hotel, to take an early ride through the suburbs.

‘“What place is that?’’ he asked the driver, indicating a tall, red brick building, the dome of which was just visible over the tall cedars.

‘‘That, sir,’’ responded the man, ‘*is the Orphan Asylum. If you like we can drive through the grounds. It’s an interesting sight to many to see the little waifs at play.’’

Max signified his intention of wish- ing to go through the grounds—he could never have told why.

It was just after the breakfast hour, and most of the children were out in the grounds.

Max looked pityingly at the poor little creatures, who knew not the blessings of a home—knew not what it was to be fondled ané caressed like other children in loving parents’ arms.

One little waif attracted Max’s at- tention particularly. She was a sweet little creature, with great, wistful brown eyes, and crinkled gold- en curls framing one of the prettiest of dimpled faces.

The little one could not be much more than two summers. It carried in its hand a little painted toy bal- loon.

The nurse sprang down the path after it, crying. shrilly and angrily:

‘*Floy! Floy! I say, you must not fly your ballooon; you will frighten the gentleman’s horses.”’

‘‘Ess, I will.’’ pouted the child, ‘*me doin’ to fly my b’loon—me is.’’

**T’ll learn you to obey and not be so contrary,’’ cri the angry wo- man, snatching toy from the child’s hand, and administering a

tears Florabel r iips, covering it

3 ix1sses.

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

was destined not to know it.

CHAPTER XXVII.

‘*How dared you do such «, thing?’’ cried Max Forrester, pale with fury. ‘*Is this the way you treat the little ones place under your charge? I shall report this matter without delay.’’

‘*Oh, sir, if you only knew how tiresome it is watching these chil-

' dren, you wouldn’t wonder that I get

out of patience sometimes. ’’

Too indignant to reply to her, and bidding the driver wait there for him, he strode on to the house, bear- ing the little one in his arms.

The kind hearted matron heard his story with deep concern.

‘*We try to have the kindest of nur- ses for the little ones,’’ she said; ‘*but they all need constant watching. Come, Floy, my little pet; come to me, dear. The gentleman was very kind to bring you to me.”’

(To he continued.)

~ ARE YOU DEAF? —

Do you hear that buzzing, roaring sound in your ears? Catarrh is the cause, Japanese Catarrh Cure stops these noises and restores your hearing. It permanently Cures Catarrh wherever located.

HEARING RESTORED AFTER SPE- CIALISTS FAILED.

Mr. D. N. Spencer, 11 Coolmine ave., Torento, writes:—‘* I have been trouble ed with catarrn and deafness for a number of years, finally I could not ccnverse with any person at any dis- tance. I spent much money on adver- tised remedies, and doctored with spe- cialists in Toronto and Winnipeg (while there three years ago), but my Lear- ing became no vetter. About a@ year ago I procured a sample cf Japanese Catarrh Cure, I afterwards followed up this treatment as directed, and shortly I found my hearing completely return- ed, and my catarrh does not trouble me now in the least. I can conscien< tiously recommend it.

Japanese Catarrh Cure js a volatile pomade that reaches, soothes, and heals every catarrhal diseased portion of the mucous membrane, A free sam- ple and book on catarrh and deafness snailed free. Enclose five-cent stamp. Address, The Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Limited, Toronto. Sold by all druggists, 50 cents, 6 for $2.50, or mail- ed on receipt of price,

Emersonian Recital !

U oder the direction of Miss Isobel Mac- millan in the

KINDERGARTEN = HALL

iE kin Friday Evening, March 30th, Orchestra ..... pcb dab Ws cdi a wbe teen 1. Physical Cu’ture—mmereon Exer- elses to Musics] Accompauiment..... ;

Gentlemen: Mesers R C Macpherson, GR Macmillar, J E ¥ Cabill. Ladies: Misses Edith Stewart, Eva Hyde, Fannie Macmillan. Director: Miss I-obel Macmillan. Piano: Miss Smallwood. Cornet: Miss Gwendoline Welsh. 2. Reading—** How Dot Heard the MORE cspecre sv eaes Giesecnenss e-scovenbes Miss Flo Mackenzie. 3. Violin Solo (eelected).ooccesecsereeeees Prof. Vinnicombe. 4. Reading - ‘*Ina Sleeping Car”...... (B £RFSO)-.cecsvescsesonsers +s - +s ORO Miss Josie Stentiford. . Vocal Solo—*Odi Tu ..seee sees Mattei Mr-F J Stavley. 6. Reading—Scene fiom Quo Vadis— “Rescue of Lygia”.....-. odie ane Miss Ruby Rattray. PART II. Orchestra... . . .ceccserccscssesssesseeses cee 7. Reading—‘*The Last Shot”.......... Mr Kenneth Macpherson. B. Plane. Tiid: . tsaesss 4550s ch ekes 9. Amateur Ladies’ Drama—*The Champion of Her Sex” (cast)......... Mrs Duplex, a widow wits money and a Miesion, Isobel Macmillan. Mrs Deborah Hartshorn, her MotLer, Ruby Rattray. Florence Duplex, Eva Hyde. Carolina Duplex, her Step~daughter, ‘ Bessie ae boda Dendron . Pollie Nay Friends. vocooe ws cece a Miss Flo Mackenzie, atie O’Neill ; Maggie Donovan BE inss i ééncwads Edith Stewart and Josie Stentiford 10. Vocal Solo (selected)....e0e.....+ Miss Florrie Earle, 11. Reading—{a) “Shandon Bells”....... (b) “The Bells”... A Poe MrJJ Macgowan.

oC

her Daughter,

oer ee Se ee ee te At Oe oe

MARCH 24, AOU LIL OLE IT ‘ » Wa ry bac} with 2 ( ; (| Max Ko ] { ih }V LS 4 “ MC \ €} 4 : , f ht rt i hg i little one. i With a ag | sprang from his carriage, and rais¢ 4 the child from the g¢ | had fallen face downwa is a symptom of Kidney h weniaein at : ie Disease. A_ well-known sa ge Se ae doctor has said, ‘* I never bebe ahirrigon yet madea post-mortem ex- kiss the lovely little face. As yh aminationinacaseof death magic, the wi ; from Heart Disease with- - little one’a heantifni or out finding the kidneys L1Ttit De) Ss i autiful Cy ’. 1ha5- ” . Oh, God! the pity of it—he ot clasp- wereat fault. The Kidney Va, : PNY Of 1-20 Was Paes medicine which was first on ing close to his heart his own child, the market, most success- yet, by the cruel mockery of fate, he ful for Heart Disease and

BOOKS

For all the leading Mercantile Houses

in Prince Edward Island.

all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is |

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ro,

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=er_y 4

To Give Persons in the Country a Chance Our SPECTACLE SALE

is Continued Till Saturday, March 24th

SPECTACLES, Steel or Nickled Frames, fitted with frst quality Lenses

case included, 75c to $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, asa 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 Giasses.

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 to 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 Daylor

OPrricrialn

Cameron Blocx, Charlottetown.

Rubbers

all suitable tor

lowest

and = sizes

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SE A

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na, ie ME

nme

cnn: staat secraganann «ite illest Pie. nae arte

ee a a ca ere - “

RES. i Maar a une esi

' ; ' i i