—— ge

©

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 20, 1900.

4 ea 1 é VANE » 7 PWV OD EME EAS) ONO Ay GO} ] oe J. i cr * . : > A RSONG RKB IK RK RK KK AIK BKK KER OGEE KKK ERE? ss : , i t*® 74 Pe I 2 ; ‘ % eS ; ry INT \ f\ TaN] OF * [TR ¥##7Aa PILLS (MIT i} ¢ . | (NII I tie } a7 seeere f | a 1} aaa Vi iy ir $24 mM ence Rilious 1e8s, ¢ tipation, all Live ™- ; i} ce secs ‘ ii] i | i} \¥ \ 4 ' ~~ Bt , , « pe li | rities sean the blood. z Jj oe WU) L Ll U Li | LJ) § Seems | Sony (OD) | L AS7) . LJ ul aa » p icate women Gnd sure relief from using them ie oH fo Ouro Sick Heal KX By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY "33232320 a : mo e i ities — . cya = at x ot } : ae ona i bee Sac phystetans ' * Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken ea : aa . . bes Live %limade. Sixty- ‘ a : ae > s ) fo - D ‘ een sent ok by mail Bod by ail Ka Ke x Betrothal, “Parted by Fate, “Parted at Sarin J aed or #e1 ost-paid for cents in be ae i hie See 8, JOHNSON "% Co, Boston, Masa aaa the Altar,” etc., etc. he be fo fe ge fo ERI 444% OC —-- — _-—_—_—— o— EE ODER ALAA DIRE LAA AIALIL SLL ALLL SISA SESS CSS SESE SES ED Hee Sig He Be SE ( EMG REND IDE ELLILLELNLAL LLL ALSACE Y ms ee 222 HMMA ELLA LLAMA LILLE LIAL SLSESL AEM SEL ALLELES SESCSECS SI ~S> Se \ (> eS SD iGikr ANaK a’ GLO KOE) GUuiOM MOKED. t tants Ve U JV DOGOOGEOO BOO QOOQOOCOGeY

We Couldn't

do Poor Work if Wa Wanted to—we Don't Kaow How

We Learned Vur Business the (ther Way.

Bruce Stewart and Cs'y.

“HE MODERN”

Founders Engineers & Machinists ¢ Steam Nav. Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, PET Phone 125

=@~+a 8 @ 7 eeno 8 Ot

Tae eqpegy eae ae

; : ; ; ; ; : .

—————

SYNOPSIS.

r?Florabel was a dependent of her step- | 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- ringe, a8 they wanted him to marry Mice Clavering, an heiress.

CHAPTER XIX--(Continued.)

“Tf you could prdve to me thé truth of your assertions, Miss Dean, I would be only too glad to retain you,’’ she said, earnestly.

Florabel turned her clear, bright eyes upon her.

“‘T have no other proof than my simple word,’’ she answered. ‘“‘I would net stay, however; your cruel suspicions have wounded me too deep- ly for that.’’

The leave-taking between the chil- dren and Miss Dean was affecting in- deed. Mrs. Kensington was sorry to part with Florabel, but it must be done, she told herself.

And once more, while the summer sun was shining and the whole earth glad, one heart was heavy enough, for once more Florabel was facing the cruel world,.

Snacial

2 | she care? mF | own husband did not care. é a and tencer he had been to I

Having purchased from Mr. F. J Hornsby the stock and good will of his Book anc Stationery Busines in the Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

Achoice new stock of Wall Papers will be at once put on sale, and all de- partments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news stand will be a special feature of the business. The store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

Mee T HE at

fi UNA

Sucesssors to F. J. dORNSB Y.

MORRIS BLOCK.... Ch’town, March 15, 1g00.

- ae tee tee en eee eee emmmmmmeee- +--+ a

Don’t Neglect Your Watch

if you allow your watch to run too long without cleaning, or with damag ed parts it may be wornso badly as to distroy its usefulness asa timepiece; better have it examined by your Watch Doctor and if in need of re- pairs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.

WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning out first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WoRK; if you have not given us atrial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to ses you at Great GEORGE STREET.

W.N. Tanton

Jeweler Sign oF THE Bia Watcu.

Bir:

ON EARTH

For sale at Maple Grove Farm-—Barred Plymouth Rock Fowl—6 Cockerels and 25 Hens,

WILLIAM CLARK,

NORTH WILTSHIRE |

Address Dr.

Should shé write to her brother and tell him how hard she had found life? Would he Even her How kind that waif of fie street—yet how cruel to- ward her!

But to return to Inez Clavering. As time rolled by, the mad love in her heart for handseme Max Forrester increased instead of abating.

wondered, vaguely.

thought not.

She

‘‘He has learned to forget Flora- a } | se vel,’’ she told herself, ‘‘and my pa- tient love will win him at last.’’

Miss Clayering laid her plains so unningly that every summer she was invited to spend several weeks with Mrs. Forrester, and in that way she was itrown much into the society of the son. Inez improved her opportun- ities so well that Max had learned to look upon her with more than ordin- ary interest. ‘*A sister could not have been more devoted to me during my great sorrow

than was Inez,’’ he thought, grateful-

ly. But Inez believed in her foolish heart that he was learning to care for her with more than a brother’s love.

How she trembied when matters called Mrs. Forrester to Boston,

Max signified his intention of accom- !

panying her.

What if by any chance he should meet Florabel? In a single moment of time the work of years would be destroyed.

Eagerly she watched for their re-

turn. and when Inez Clayering saw poe oe ae deeds

ened, Set, Ure! The world

Ge ¥ 11 OSFA contains no

A 8 more charming yyy

“ny, | picture than

j ; that of happy 4— Ye x| and radiant girl- prem " We hood. All too

'

9 igi frequently the

” happiness and

> radiance in the

> td ©. young girl’s face ls is doomed to be

blotted out by the lines of sick-

oe Fa \ Ss 7 ness and suf- a. / ( i ‘2 fering. No

“ q young woman is fitted for wifehood and motherhood who suf-

fers from weakness and disease in a womanly way. For such women wifehood only holds out the pros- pect of suffering and motherhood the pro- bability of death.

There is no reason why this should be true. If a woman will take proper care of the delicate and important organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible, there is no reason why she may not be a healthy and happy wife and mother. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription is the greatest of all medicines forwomen. More of it has been sold than of any other medicine for women. Over ninety-thousand women have testified to its marvelous results. It acts directly on the distinctly womanly organism, and gives it strer i I It allays in-

—

igth, heaith and vigor. flammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the nerves. It does away with the ailments of the period of anticipation and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painless. Itinsures the new comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. In Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser hundreds of women relate.over their signatures their experiences with this mar- velous medicine. It is sold by all good medicine dealers.

“Last month I had no pain at all and worked every day without inconvenience. It was the first time I passed that period without pain,” writes Miss Lauretta McNees, of Reno (P. O. Box 723), Washoe Co., Nev. ‘Dr. Pierce’s Favorite |

rescription did it."’

‘““The People’s Medical Adviser’ con- tains several chapters devoted to the physi- ology of women, with directions for self- treatment which every woman ought to A paper-bound copy sent free for 31 one-cent stamps to pay for customs and

read.

Max step from the carrifigs, holding the child im his arms, she almost fainted with guilty fright.

A tew moments later Max was standing beside her, still holding the little one.

‘“‘T have rescued this little enc from the slums of the street, Miss Olaver- ing,’ he said. ‘‘I intend to adopt her. Is it not a strange fancy? There was something about the little waif that drew my heart toward her at first glance. Kiss Miss Clavering. my dear,’’ he said, holding her out to- ward Inez. ‘‘You must learn to love this pretty lady very dearly if you care to please me.’’

He could not understand why the child recoiled from Inez with a lew cry of fear.

| taken ill by overwatehing, | of the doctors had suggested that Miss

Inez had grown pale as death. In

first glance, poor Florabel’s child,

CHAPTER XXX.

Terrible as the shock of the discov- ery had been to Inez Clavering, she did not cry out, she did not faint; but her heart bad almost ceased beating as she 1ookéd ¢i+> euilty terror into the face of Florabel’s child.

She noticed, with great relief, that the little one did not recognize her. As in a glass, darkly, the past like a panorama spread itself ont before her— how she had st6len the child on the

little |

night of its birth from its mother’s | arms, carrying it to the asylum; and | again, how she had wrested it from Max Forrester’s grasp by removitig it from the asylum, and leaving it in eare of a coach driver, when she had missed the out-going New York ex- press.

For months Inez had forwarded money for its maintenance, and when the remittances ceased the little waif had been cast adrift; and now the hand of fate had brought this little one end Max together again. How * eruel it was that some instinct did not ‘warn him that this was his own child!

It was strange that no feeling of re- morse stirred Inez’s heart as she saw the little one was lame.

‘*What do you eall her, Max?’’ she asked: and the child answered the question promptly herself—*‘Flora.’’

‘‘T would not call her that, if I were

+9

you, Max,’’ che said; ‘‘i: recalls too many unples:aut memcrics.’’ ‘itis a vey dear neme to m4, Tlnex.’* he cad... br«xily. *I Eke to and | keve her calied ' t Terrible jealousy sprayncupin iv gs , Vi as * ae il aad

er

taken such pains to put out of bis life, destined to come between her and Max’s love just as he was learning to care for her?

‘*It must not be, it shall not be!’’ she cried out, vehemently, when she reached her own room.

**You will like Miss Clavering, little Flora,’’ said Max. when the door had closed behind bez ‘‘She

,

is a good, kind lady.’

‘*But Ido not like her,’’ declared the child, looking up solemnly into his face. ‘‘When you was not looking there was a look like this on her face.’’ and the little one drew her eyebrows down into a horrible frown. ‘*She hates me.’’

‘*My dear,’’ said Mrs. Forrester, coming forward,’’ it is wrong to have such thoughts. Why should a kind young lady like Miss Clayering hate you?’’

‘*I don’t know, but she does,’’ per- sisted Flora.

‘*The child can never be seen about the house in this Yashion,’’ declared Mrs. Forrester that afternoon. ‘‘A French madame, who can take charge of furnishing her a suitable wardrobe, must be sent for at once.’’

‘‘There is something of far greater importance to be done,’’ declared Max; ‘‘a surgeon must be sent for to straighten that little limb at once.’’

‘*She is so delicate she can hardly stand such an operation.’’

That was the opinion, too, of the doctors, who were called to consult in regard to the case; yet there was another disease which had been caused by this lameness, which would result fatally unless arrested im very early childhood; and it was decided the operation must be performed at once. And it was done.

It was galling to Inez to see how the child clung to Max, and how fond he was of her.

Was she sorry little Flora had not died? Yes, she admitted to herself. “zz she despaired of ever winning

mailing only, or, cloth- 30 stamps, n. Y Plosce, ets N. ¥,

afax’s love while Florabel’s child

the little waif she had recognized, at ;

hovered about him like-a guardian angel. The child’s subtle instinct was

quite correct; Miss Clavering hated her.

It was at a very critical turning point in the case that the old nurse was and one

Clavering should take her place for that one night.

Inez was too diplomatic. to refuse; but in her own heart she felt exces- , sively annoyed.

How she hated the lovely young } face, so fatally like Florabel’s, which lay against the pillow. The doctor | aroused her from her bitter reflections ;

by teuching her cold hand.

‘*Here are the medicines, Miss Clav- ering,’? he said. ‘‘Now, I want to advise yeu im regard to administering them. This,’ holding up a small 4 phial of amber drops that sparkled . like liquid diamonds in the softened | lamp light, ‘‘must be given the child § at midnight. Her very life hangs en the promptness with which it is given. I can leave it in no safer hands than yours, Miss Clavering; and with a stately bow the old doctor auitted. the avartment

(To be continued.)

The (*HARM O “C BEAUTY

Not in the Features so much as {fj the Grace and Vitality of a Healthy Bodv--Dr. A, W, Chase's Nerve and

TA eee

+ rete wren

| ‘There's a certain charm of beauty in the

Blood Pills make Women Beautiful. 7

graceful, elastic movement and clear come plexion of a healthy woman ia which the fea- tures do not play an important part.

The pale, sallow complexion and dull leaden color of the skin, dark circles under the eyes, headaches, pains in the back and sides, dull eyes, weakness, nervousness, despondency and low spirits are symptoms of weak, watery blood and improperly-nourished nerves.

No woman can be beautiful until the blood is enriched and the nerves strengthened. Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Food is a food for the blood arid nerves,

Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food restores the

and strength to a run-down system, Note your weight before using them, and the {mcrease week by week as the brightness re- turns to the eyes, the color to the cheeks and the form rounds out with firm, healthy flesh, the natural result of rich, pure bl and a healthy nervous system.

Face cut and facsimile signature of Dr. A. W. Clase on every box of the genuine. = a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ce, Teronto.

twee eenen “| OO’ D4 COT GS

At MASON’S STORE

( You can get the latest Canadian and American newepapers received by mail each night.

Drop io if you waut’a paper or magazine or book toread, Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc. when you're passing this way.

R. H. Maessn

TENDERS

FOR PURCHASE OF OLD P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL.

YE NDERS wi!! be received up to Apri

15th, attwelve o’clock, noon, for the purchase cf the premises known as the old Prince Edward leiauu Hospital, including outbuildings. The Buildiag isin good repair, heated by hot water, and aleo con- tains cold water pipesand electric light wires.

Terns to suit purebsser. B.BALDERSTON, Sec. Board of Trustees.

70—d2aw monAthur

®ve ae @e’®s @

@ee0 2 2284234 @ ** A #

BRIGHTS

all delighted.

Queer and Grafton Sts. Ch’town.

> e wate

|For

s

i SEAS

We haye some very good Boneless Cedfish. It is much nicer than the ordinary Boneless Fish,

Alse—Shredded Codfish in tins.

Kipperrd Herring in Tomato Sauce.

Canned Finnan Haddies

Oanned Lobsters in $ and I |b tins

Canned Scallops and Clams.

Canned Shrimps (from Gulf of Mexieo.)

Oanned Salmon (British onan

Ganned Salmon (New Brunswick.

French Sardines.

Domestic Sardines,

Seen & GORE

Quer, & King Square Grocers.

at

DISEASE, is the deadliest and most | ainful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any i case of Bright's Disease. j They have never failed in : one singlecase. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill, box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease is

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are

fifty cents a box at all druggists.

To Give Persons in the Country au Chance Or SPECTACLESALE |

Is Continued Till Saturday, March 3Ist

a ee

SPECTACLES, Steel or Nickled Frames, fitted with frst quality Lenses case included, 75c to $1.50.

Best Gold Filled 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 gond 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.

Anyore 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.

EE. W Taylor

OPrTICIAN

Cameron Blocx, Charlottetown.

STILL ON HAND |

TARR IIE

4 ‘a7 of oa: finest overcoatings and suitings in Scotch we of K-, \andan+. 2rman manufacture—at very fine prices to the ba 2nce ef .ne season.

Allnew -cesh goods this seasou.

JOHN MLEOD & CO

_-s-- eto ee > rr eee — ow

Fine Photography &

fim | a\| the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

CG. EL. CCH

For ali the leading Mercantile Houses

in Prince Edward Island.

Haszard & :toore

aa

eed ee

We are selling the balance stock of Blue Ware at 25 per cent discount.

YOU WANT TO REPLACE

—— SOME OF *YOUR——

BLUE DISHES.

Cyto

Call and get « bargain at

W. P. COLWILL’S