PIOK.
Prinee tor, the Great-Wes-t v Wlil be re the fi y of April next i pening for a gy al ~ The Con : I 1 a solid pro s in busi Wil nual ineome |
f ee hundred and twenty-five | thous dellars.
Tne Great-West Life has a higher nterest e ning power than any othe: Company d>i c usiness in Canada Fa | s for imsurance are lower and
marantees higher than any other Com
pany, tperefore, it is easy te do busines
ber the Great-West Life. A very
deirable coutract to the right party Apoly by letter with references tc JENEAS A MACDONALD,
Barrister, etc. Ohazlottetowa, P. E.
dy 5ins aod.
Ne ar
Ane
iT
‘ }
‘ ’ \ | Lowest murket prices.
es
m Dodd and Rogers
The
1 fawn
BEST... QUALITY
Si'ver plated knives, forks and spoons, at a liberal discount till end of month.
Now is the time to buy
CH TAYLOR
Suonyaide, ‘Jaeen Square.
Ilard ware People.
2.2. = ose {OTe Oeeve
( We Couldn't
do Poor Work if We Wanisd to—we Don’t Koow How
We Loarngd Vur Business the Other Way.
Brace Stewart and Coy.
“THE MODERN”
Founders Engineers & Machinists Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, PET
¢ Phone 125
D. G. McLEOD
BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLL OITOR, ETC.
Orrice-——Bank of Nova Building, Charloitetown- dy 3 mos wkly 1 year. .
=>> as 2] @ ey @ = @e @ 2% ® @ @*e 2S
Scotia
THE DAILY BXAMINBR, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL a, 1960,
CO) KA AAD AO
'
CORN ht, ect tt ta A I at TIRE ek RO 8 AOE LO OT EEE CGT LE ER OO I I CE ET EN ER
. <a
a
DAS OOOVOD AVRO OOD
LEP APRRIAIIAA AAA APIA IIA IIE IA IARI AAI IN ERA HD . Rete ke DPA PPD DAA RR BK IE RO REE R RHA ERE EHS of on ol eas ‘ 14S } ; _ rT ~ ry . (a\ nm (in | nmr 3 ft 7d . * . 1 ' }) | \ J 1 | ig \\ yi os 3 4 | - P r ; " } \N i } i 1} \ os ls r + > ‘& Ks LUINV /A\ID IC )y HU WALA) ee U bWUuwe iblb YY LY) WY KU U i j t > ' de de Oe > RD ot os «ckkktEee By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY %i34tttt0 SEEKER ; Meet * Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stcops to Folly,” “A Broken ena ; AKRAM ee E . : ’* i ¥ 7 > , ¥ Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at 3 3b xix oF } Cre * Me 2 we RK KS the Altar,” etc., etc. a 3b ? « 20 4e * > >> » EERE BALE LELILIEL LLL LLL LISI SLSIESSISSSASISCSSACSSE SSL SE 2 EK MRK EEE IIRL ELLE IAAL ASASISA SISSIES SD EEE ER EEL EMAIL HALLS SLES SESSSIESISAECSESE SESS. SECS,
in
SYNOPSIS. *?Fiorabel was a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughtere hate Fiorabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old bome. Max Forrester a rich young man marries her and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ Tiege, as they wanted him to marry Mise lavering, an” heireee.
CHAPTER XXX--(Continued.)
**I will go té the child,’’ she said. ‘*If there is one that touches my heart more it is to hear of the prospective of a little child.’
**You love children, Dean?’’ said the landlady, down into the beautiful face.
‘‘T worship them,’’ said Florabel, huskily, and she thought of the little
grave under the daisies on the slop-
thing than another, death
then, Miss looking
° ; 1? .s ; 4 enaieaal } ing nhiiisiae, which was noi marked
by even a stone, as Inez had describ-
ed it to her.
\ fo
” BOR ~ a a WBZ wd |
)
;
ion re : | TrPVNINE TH
‘*You have a kind heart,’’ said the
landlady, ‘‘but,’’ she added. ‘‘you
t yourself in great
danger of that kind Your life is too precious. ’’
‘*T woul rive i life in ex- cl I t litt e.2*: ate els . : 4 is ‘Lit is a bul h to me; 10 18 wrong tO Say | so, I know; but ah, many and many a time I have wished I were dead.’’
‘‘And you so young and so won- | drously fair,’’ cried the landlady,
rat best does not t} fair, the praise of the world a mockery.’’ sighed Florabel, tears : ried to dis- » her pury rabel W lil
iuty to go and offer my services th re," she de ‘lared. Carrisford wes surprised Wi alled down into the ra and saw his lovely visitor and
lea 2 it rand.
‘You are kind of heart, madam, in paking this offer,’’ he said, ‘‘but I
really can’t permit it; it might be too You would
willingly peril
;
Cangerous a generosity. and { feel sure.’
‘*T would do so most gladly, in such a case as this,’’ declared Florabel, earnestly. ‘‘I beg you will have no hesitation on my account.’”’
not knowingly
your life,
‘*Since you really desire it, I will comply with your request,’’ returned the doctor, leading the way to the
little patient’s room. ‘‘I have been watching by her for the last three days without relief, and I am quite worn out.’’ he said, drawing back the white folds of the curtains that were drawn close about the couch, and mo- tioning Florabel forward.
When a man suf- fers from neglect- — ed indigestion, ) constipation and torpidity of the ey liver, he soon i loses all emnjoy- ment of his meals. Nothing tastes good or looks appetizing. He grumbles at lis wife, or the cook, or the landlord, or ihe landlady, or the waiter, as the case may be. People say that he has ‘‘a finicky appetite ” and let it go at that. The fact is that the man is in a precarious con- dition and, if he continues to neglect his health, is a candidate for consumption or some equally terrible malady. If a man dcesn’t wish to ‘‘dine with death for a waiter’? he should take the right remedy for ‘‘little ills”’ as they erise, and thus ward off the When a man’s when his liver is torpid, when “‘ headachey,”’ dull, listless and generally out of sorts, he should take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the appetite keen, the liver active, the blood mre, the brain clear and the whole body alert and energetic. If the bowels are constipated Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets wiil cure that. The ‘*Golden Medical Discovery ’’ cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, weak lungs, catarrhal, bronchial and throat troubles. “Twenty-five years ago eight different doctors told me that I would live but a short time—that I had consumption and must die,” writes Geo R. Coope, Esq.. of Myers Valley, Pottawatomie Co.., Kaus. “I finally commenced taking Dr. I lerce’s -olden Medical Discovery and am still in the a and among the living. I have faith o be- fieve that it has lengthened my life for tt ¢ last twenty-five years, and I have so much faith snail of Dr. Pierce's medicines that I want his ‘Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- gtipation. One little * Peliet’’ is a dose.
1: iy ** pig ones.
“ ; “ns ee ‘ ; . a esi selina appetite 1S NOnickKy,
he fex \s
OU cee OE
|
)
V4 GY GZ
’
ROS { mM = WH &Z SE SI SI Se Se SS One glance at the littie fiushed face, crowned in a halo of crinkled golden
curls that floated over the pillow, and ;
Florabel started back with a hushed cry and a gasp of horror.
In the first glance she had recog- nized the little waif whom Max, her husband, had taken from the streets. What brought her here?
CHAPTER XXXII.
One moment Florabel gazed, with her heart in her eyes. What caused the swift, horrible, stifling pain at
ner heart, and the sudden impulse to fling herself down by the white couch and cry out to Heaven—if a life must be taken—to take her’s and spare the child’s? But she controlled her- self, knowing the doctor’s eyes were upon her.
He turned to her slowly. ‘‘The he said,
is delirious,’’ and I don’t like
to-night. muttering. ’’
ms worse
that
‘‘Mr. Max,’’ cried the child, in a h, shrill voice that wavered down is entrea , “Why doesn’t he
I want him so much.’’
Florabel gave a violent
the doctor did not notice it.
start, but
: 1 : t is the burden of her cry day
Once alone with
the child, the yearning impulse came over her to take the little one in her arms, come
what miaoht ] VD migort, sne
' » i ouid not control.
» pillowed the golden head on her he kissed the flushed face and burning lips—kissed them with a pas- sion of love that seemed as though it could never be satisfied. How peacefully the little one nestled down in her arms, but she ney
r ceas-
ed her piteous whispers for ‘‘Mr. Max.’’ ‘*‘You are very good to me.’’ she
faltered, in babyish accents, that fill-
‘ BY ' ~ i } a ! ia 5 | I lov ; Ls sk Fg Loo. Oa SO i Om ly him here.’’ she pleaced. , ‘ > A? | ritel 4 "a yy a Lx S nt iLe LIT ie on here? Florabel wondered, vaguely. Tt wr) ] = Perhaps Mz Forrester had ordered ; that it must be so, when she found th hild was stricken down witha
fatal malady.
Toward midnight she grew so alarm- {nzly worse the doctor was quickly summoned to her bedside again.
‘*T fear it will be all over with the poor little thing ere the day dawns,”’ he said, huskily. ‘‘I cannot tell where her friends are, or I should send for them at once.’”’
‘‘T only want Mr. Max,’’ sobbed the little sufferer, during her momentary gleams of consciousness. ‘‘Oh, if he would but come; little Flo is so sick —so sick.’’
‘‘You do not know her friends?*® exclaimed Florabel, echoing in amaze- ment the doctor’s words. ‘‘ Who, then. brought her here?’’
His answer nearly took her breath away.
‘*Miss Clavering, a very charitable young lady,’’ he replied, ‘‘bronght her here. She was ill, neglected by both friends and relatives, she ex- plained. I was too tender hearted to refuse to receive the little one and do what I could for her.’’
Florabel was too mzystified for words. Why had Inez, her bosom friend, not mentioned this to her? sh¢ wondered, vaguely.
‘*T know who she is calling for,’’ she said, ina low voice. ‘‘Mr. Max Forrester, of No.—, this street. I—I have seen him with this child.’’
‘*Mr. Forrester! Oh, it is quite im- possible that it is he for whom she is calling,’’ declared Dr. Carrisford. ‘*What could that aristocratic million- aire have had in common with this poor waif of the street?’’
‘*‘Mr. Max—Mr. Forrester,’’ moaned the child, ‘‘come to little Flo—she
s3
is sO sick.
This settled all doubt.
‘It is indeed Mr. Forrester for whom she is calling,’’ said the doctor. ‘*He shall be sent for at once. He is kind of heart; he will not refuse to conte. ’’
And a messenger was dispatched to him without delay.
Although the hour was late, Max Forrester still sat in his library; but his thoughts were not on the open book which lay before him.
He was thinking of his strange fate: of Florabel and his child. Life had gone all wrong with them from be- ginning to end.
Other men had married the women
|
they loved and iiau ins Lit} Lis of 1t. What ha nme ever aon Tnati
he won r¢
!
itterness of his soul.
moment later a servant thrust
head in at the door ‘*A\ messenger, sir,’’ he said.
with tremb-
tell 1
but these
Max took the envelope ling hand, he could not why. The few words: ‘‘Mr. Forrester :—Please come im- mediately on receipt of this to Dr. Carrisford’s, this block, where a friend of yours lies ill and is calling repeatedly for you, (Signed ) ‘*Dr. Carrisford.’’ “‘T will go at once,’’ concluded Max, reaching for his hat and cane. He had been charitable to a fault; many a one had benefited by his boun- ty and generous heart; he believed it who had sent for
message contained
was one of those bim now. Some ten minutes later the doctor’s residence. A‘servant who was awaiting
mitted }
nim,
he reached
(To be continued.)
No Cure for... Bright's Disease
in its advanced stages—The Rea- son Why-—Danger Prevented by tho Timely Use of Dr. A. W. Ghaseo’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
To understand Bright s Disease is to know that in its advanced stages it is past the reach ef human aid. The cells of the kidneys undergo a wasting change, which leaves them dead so far as performing their functions is concerned. Just think of having the kidneys dead. Think ofthe poisons left ia the system when these organs could no longer perform their duties as filters of the blood.
It would be difficult to conceive of anything more dreadful, and yet this is the goal to which every case of neglected kiduey disease must lead.
hen the back aches, when urinating is difficult or too frequent, when there are de- posits in the urine after standing for 24 hours, there is no time to !ose in procuring Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is not claimed that they will cure Bright's Disease in its last stages. They are an abso- lute «ure for kidney disease, and so long as the kidneys are not entirely wasted away they will give new strength and vigor and enable them to resume their duties of filtering the blood.
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will stop backache and headache in short order by re- moving the cause, and will positively prevent Bright's Disease. One pill a dose, 25c. a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Boies & Ca, Toronta.
‘CRESCENT?
STEEL AGATE WARE
lasts longer than other makes is because it is made from the original
Only the most skilled
process. It is made
workmen are employed. with the greatest care.
Finding our label on any article you buy ensures greater durability, smoothness, cleanliness and ge- aeral satisfaction, and at no greater | cost than poorer grades. Ask for it.
MADE BY The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co. MONTREAL.
White’s
Caramels
and
Snowflake
Cheacolates Can be had at any
follo wing firs. class ore
|. J. Morris wo. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter
Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod & R. H, Mason,
SL Te ae eee
oll gi
PoP AL TR AE rr pe poe ere ree IER ALT PER: . i. 7T ’ ¥ a" z TT 5S sett aka. kl ER ale ea ate ae he eee ad
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cv Tar
iat ’ im
THAT THE
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ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
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Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
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t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS. OF SLEEP.
|
Fac Simile Signature of Ce Fiiehin, NEW YORK.
Va mostiycce 4 aee) cc Gomes 3) Doses —35 CENTS.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It iz not sold in bulk, Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every pur-
pose.’ 4@~See that you get O-A-8-T-0-B-L-& is on
m Tho fac- mm 6 ofimnile signature > every of °
ae
wrapper, ES ROG }
island Grown $1750
Sampson Cook, No, 8 $13.50
This price for 2 weeks
tortoise Heaters-——
eens
Simon W. Crabbe
STOVES & HARDWAR
Waker’s Cornet vy
STTTT TTT a, : 2 ¢ Wasners and Ringers
“4 Willet Washer” Will save time and labour— We have them at $2.50.
Our Ball Bearing American Wringers are the best that money can buy.
Other Wringers from $3.0¢.
Rubber Rolls.—Get your wringers repaired. have new rolls in all sizes.
YW. GRANT & CO
LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,
PELE SS SS EEE SEF SESS SS SESE
is
4 FEPFR SE SEPP GY
HAARAAASAARAGAA
—
eenenee — TT —————
For $1.00 a nair
100 pairs men’s boots in laced and congress in sizes 6, 7, 8.
The regular prices were from $2.50 to $3 50 all good stock in Calf Dongola and Buff and only in sizes named, the lot will go at
$1.00 A PAIR
This is exceptional value, and if you wear any of these sizes you should secure a pair.
J. B. Macdonald & Co.
For Best Value Boots.
ra
‘ &
et