were, * oe s6'o We & a, > gar ” ) —— | 1 , é< ee i wa Yor ti Wi 1 } Jt . Ww ve wa! ‘3 . f or no of - ure usea ve ; Druggists, 1 1. Cherlo i mo. J G E. Hugh Druxgist, Char loti¢ \ K i — ‘ : ~ -— Ww. Wa Deug sist, Char-
jottet wh. P EK L. Reddin Br 5.5 Wie
Square, Uharsotte
2
Jruggi ts, ‘town, P. E. I.
Rmersonian Recital !
Dader the direction of Miss Isobel Mac millan ip the
KINDERGARTEN HALL
ane )N
thursday Evening, April Oth
PUSS cedbootseeeet éseetevebese 1. Physical Cultare~—oamerson Exer cises to Musical Accom paniment..... ‘ Gentlemen: Mesers R © Macpherson, G R Macmillan, J E F Cahill. Ladies: Misses Edith Stewart, Hyde, Fannie Macmilan. Miss Isobel Macmillan. Piavo: Miss Smaliwooi. Cornet: Miss Gwendoline Welsh. . Reading—** How Dot Heard the NON vccecsis. « oc 64m dneese Mi+s Flo Mackenzie. 3. Violin Solo (selected). ..... Prof. Vinnicom be. 4, Reading - “*Ina Sleeping Car”...... fe, BePOD oo ctcsencedtooves . Howells Miss dusie Sten: ford. . Vocal Solo—“Odi Tu”. ..s00 + Mr F J Stauley. 6. Reading —Scene from Quo Vadis— “Rescue of Lygia”...... Miss Ruby Rat ray PART II.
(J ueen
Eva
Director:
©
eoce Mattei
Orchestra... . . « .cccecess ae 7. Reading~—(a) “The Two Ruoaways’ ib) “The Lact Shot”........
Mr Kenneth Macpuerson.
Oe POO Tete eter ©
ND I ci ebetsl da ed 6 660d 6 oh The Misses Carrol}! & Kelly. 9. Amateur Ladies’ Drama—*The
Champion of Her Sex” (cast)......+.. Mrs Duplex, a widow with money and a Miesion, Isobel Macmillan. Mre Beborah Hartshorn, ber MotLer, Ruby Rattray. Florence Duy! x, Eva HUvede. Carolina Duplex, ber Step-daugkter, Bessie Burke. Rboda Dendron } F Pollie Nay | Mies Flo Mackenzi: Katie O'Neill ) ae oa, Maggie Donovan § Maide............ Ed'th Stewart and Josie Stentiford 14. Vocal Solo (selected )....cc ...... Miss Florrie Earle, ll. Readiug—.a) ‘The Belis”...B A Poe (b) “Shandon Bells”....... MrJJ Macgowan. GOD SAVE THE ‘)UEEN. Doers open at 7.39. Recitalat 8 oclock. Admission 35c.
ver Davg'ter,
in Gis cccete «dc ee
On
CityZof Charlottetown.
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tender for Plank,” will be received at this o‘lice until noon on MONDAY, APRIL 9th, 1900, from any person or persons willing to supply the City of Charlottetown with :
15,000 feet 2 inck. Merchantable Hem - lock Plank.
20,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hem. lock Plank.
30,000 Spruce Batvens, 24 inchs thick, in 12, 14 0r 16 feet leagths, in equal quantities of 7, 3 or 9 inches wide.
3,000 feet Juniper 3x6 inch, in 6, 8 or 12 feet lengths.
Ove half of each description of plank to be delivered on any of the wharves in Cha lottetown, on«r before the 10th day of May nex!; and the balance on or before the 2nd day of July next, (free of all Charges, includicg wharf ge and survey.)
Surveyor to be accepte! by the Council Tenders muat specify price per thousand feet, plank measuremen
The council do not bind themselves to
accept the lowest or any tender. By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk’s Office, City Clerk
City Hall, March 27th, 1900
FOR SALE OR ——— 1) 6
That nicely situated resid. ence, with out buildings, on the Malpeque Road, one mile from Post office, with 9 or 32 acres of land, ae desired,
Apply to : J: T.PEARBON.
| |
.
NOL oR
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CMARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 5, 1900.
ager
x
LAH I TAL DOT E | t Pet WIT in) 4 PKWY WW ik iL, ©) LLU) V Hoy U xy 9 4D
de oe Ae a RQ . TD 7 - TOT x4. +4 nh 7? KK Dy LAU RA JEAN LIBBEY Stee % Te ) x4 : ‘ Auth wi At .id < yeeree )
vaaee ‘uthor of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken 424% ERK HF Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at Sanne ) Op xa the Altar,” efc., etc. 44x @ ‘ KKK KH Saanea ©) errs: 2 ee )
BEE I RE RE Be Be I i Re RC A RHI BP HH HOE eS
(EKER E XA AADEEIRID IIE AAEM LAGHAL AHL oc Seen EK EKE KEIM KEIM IN ISI LIL ILI IESE IIIS III HD wy a a ZF BGOO® HS Ne QB a aS ' DIINY Q
SYNOPSIS,
Florabel was a dependent of her ate;
father, Squire Pemberton. Hi- daugh hate Fiorabel, and when ‘he Squ
dies, order her out of the old bome. M Forrester a rich young mao m -rrie« b aod introduces her into hia family ti members of which disapprove of his ma riage, as they wanted him to marry M Clavering, an‘heiress,
CHAPTER XXXV-~(Continued.)
**Vare I go inere?’’ the color coming and
iovely dark face,
murmured, on her The temptation was
she
going
great.
She should have
the not. In
abandoned thought at once, but she did thinking the matter over finally resolved to make one last attempt to live under the same roof with Max.
With subtle cunning, worthy of a she set about altering her appearance, until at last she own ed to herself even Max would not know her.
It took great nerve end great cour-
she
better cause,
age to present herself at the great stone house on the hill and make
known her errand. Only one woman out of a thousand could have passed safely through trying ordeal without betraying herself.
She could not help but notice Max’s increasing attachment for the child. and in like proportion she hated little Flora
The lessons did not go on quite as smoothly as Max could have wished, but he did not know the child had taken an unconquerable dislike io her Mrs. Thorne.
**She is so kind to me before papa,’’ she complained to the
such a
hew governess,
housekeeper ;
‘‘but when we are alone her eyes sometimes gleam at me until I am afraid—I don’t know why.’’
‘‘It’s all your fancy, my little dear,’’ laughed the good natured old housekeeper. ‘‘Why, Mrs. Thorne is fond of you, I’m sure.’’
sut the child was not vinced.
‘*T often start up from my sleep in the dead hour of the night, and think she is bending over me, but as I open my eyes the vision fades. ’’
‘*T hope you will not tell your papa such nonsensical things,’’ said the old housekeeper, with deep concern; ‘‘he would be greatly annoyed over it, I feel sure, for he likes Mrs. Thorne; she is such a nice, quiet lady.’’
‘‘Yes, and Mrs. Thorne likes your young master equally well,’’ put in one of the maids, pertly. ‘‘You ought to see how her black eyes follow him about when he comes into the room.”’
‘*Lucy,’’ said the housekeeper, sharply, ‘‘hold your tongue. You forget little missy is here listening to your senseless chatter. ‘Little pitch- ers.’ etc.. you know.”’
a: se ——
to be con-
When a female gymnast leaps blindfold through the air, the women spectators usu- ally think itisa terribly risky thing to do, and wonder how she ever has the hardihood; yet the leap is taken with perfect confidence be- cause she knows that strong and dextrous hands are ready to re-
ceive her. She would never take such
, chances at the hands of any but a trained and skillful ath- lete. That is where she is really more pru- dent than many of her sex.
Women who would shudder at the risks of a gymnastic performance take vastly more dangerous chances by trusting their life and health tothe advice of some incom-
‘tent, uneducated person, when they are suffering from weakress or disease.
Only a skilled, experienced physician is competent to prescribe remedies for the complicated ailments of the feminine oz- . nurse is fitted to deal
ganism. No mere with diseas which demand the utmost resources of medical science
For nearly 30 years Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., has given special, expert attention and study to the treatment of women’s diseases. No physician in the United _ States has had more remarkable success in this particular field of practice S
His ‘‘Favorite Prescription’ has cuged more cases of obstinate female diseases t an any other known remedy. No other medi- cine in the world so completely restores organic health and strength to suffering women.
Mrs. Jacob Schaffner, of Freemansburg, North- ampton Co., Pa., writes: “It is with pleasure that I write to let you know the great good I have re- ceived from your medicines and the self-treatment at home. I was troubled with female weakness; had pains in my back all the time, sometimes so severe that I could not lie still in bed at nighi. I tried different doctors but they could not help me. Then my husiand induced me to try Dr.
Pierce’ vorite Prescription. After taking six i feel like a zew woman. Se, ee car abelon:
just behind this big tree. | steps away from the
, broad
} unseen.
‘It’s true, all the same,’ declarea
the girl. ‘‘She’]l be little Flora’s mamma instead of her governess if
she has her way about it.’’
A week passed by since Mrs. Thorne’s advent into the household, and at this juncture Florabel again visited Lonon, drawn there by some strange impulse she could not under- stand or control; and again she sought the quiet of the lonely villa in the shadow of the great house on the hill.
The grounds around the villa, espe- cially those by the little artificial e, were very charming. This - was ravel’s favorite haunt. She loved to sit on the mossy bank and see the red glow of the sunset die away over the water, and the golden-hearted stars come out one by one and beam on the. white pond-lilies that rested on its bosom,
How long she sat there on the event- ful afternoon on which the turning her life came she never
lets EF Le
peini of knew. She was
thoughts,
quite lost in her own when suddenly a shrill childish voice broke in upon her rev- erie:
‘*Won’t you reack me my hat, please? It just fell from my hands. the wind is blowing it into the water.’’
Florabel gave a violent start. The voice seemed to pierce to the very core of her heart. She glanced qnick- ly around. No one was in sight.
‘*T am sitting on the old stone wall, Take three path, and you will see me. I cannot get down and get my hat. for I am lame. I reach- el my crutch down after it, but that fell and broke, too. Please hand it up.”’
Florabel went the required three steps, and saw the child seated on the edge. A great gasping cry fellfrom her lips. She knew her at once. The moonlight was bright and vivid. Init the flowers glowed like flame. In the very heart of it sat the child.
Oh, how she longed, intensity of her nature, to spring for- ward and clasp her in her arms. A mist swam before her eyes. A sound as of rushing waters filled her ears. She had been thinking but just now of her longing to see her. It seemed as if Heaven had, miracle, answered her prayer.
‘‘T am afraid I startled you.’’ said little Flo. ‘‘You are swaying to and ro like a Jeaf in the wind. Are you ill?’’
A strange sensation Florabel’s heart.
*‘T did feel just a little ill,’’ she said, with a smile. ‘‘I am better
Hee,
with all the
1 . aimost
by some
passed over
now. Iwill pick up your hat and cane, and you shall repay me with a kiss.”’
‘*As many as you like,’’ assented little Flo, eagerly. ‘*Then you shall carry me to the house to papa, if you will.’’
CHAPTER AXXYVI.
Before Florabel could answer, her thoughts were in such a whirl, a dark form stepped out from among the shadows and snatched the child from her arms.
‘**You need not trouble yourself,’’ she said. ‘‘I will take little Missie to the house.’’
It was little wonder that Florabel did not recognize her. Her appear- ance was so greatly altered, and her voice was so strange, hoarse and un- natural, it sounded like nothing human.
Despite little Flo’s frowns, and her declaration that Mrs. Thorne should not take her back to the house in the place of the pretty lady who had pick- ed up her hat and broken crutch, she was carried away.
‘‘Come to-morrow at the same place by the old stone wall, and I shall be there,’’ she called back to Florabel.
Florabel turned away with a sigh.
What was the strong bond that drew her heart like a magnet toward this child? Had she not suppianied her in Max’s affections? Yet, despite that, she loved the babyish face. Her heart throbbed at the touch of those soft. caressing, baby hands.
A longing came over her to watch Max and the child together, herself She could have plenty of op- portunity to do this if she remained at the villa.
When Mrs. Thorne reached her own room that night, bitter were her railings against fate.
“Qf all the places in Londgn, why
CLES AL AC Ae.
| to proceed further. } make me angry, and as you are in my
ee ee By wins Set
ot ie benches by the ‘*How will it end, I wonder?’’ muttered, in a sharp, excited beating her hands together, and rock- ing herself to and fro.
‘IT can tell you, mia’am,”’ said a veice close to her elbow. ‘‘Do not cry out, and bring the servants of the house down upon us,’’ he warned. ‘‘T am no poacher. I have been watch- ing these many days to have a word with you. I intended sending youa note asking for an interview.’’
Inez Clavering sprang to her feet in greatest amazement.
‘*Who are you?’’ she asked, angrily. *‘How dare vou address such words as these to me?’’
‘‘Lama friend or enemy, which- ever you choose to make me’’ replied the man, with a laugh, which was not pleasant to hear.
Inez Clavering drew back her skirts with a haughty gesture.
**Allow me to pass! You are either a fool or a madman’’ she said.
‘*Take care what words you say, my lady,’’ said the man, blocking the path so that it was impossible for her ‘““You might
power, that wouldn’t be wise. Now look close into my face, and see if you do not recall who I am.’’
There was something familiar about the bold, dark eyes and leering face, but Inez would not admit it.
(To be continued.)
SO NE — ERR
ems the
§ creamed ee From the Terrible
WITH. A gony Itching, Burning
Tortures of ...
Eczema on tho Scalp
Some of the cures effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment are more like miracles than anything else. The case recorded here was one of the worst ever brought tothe attention of Toronto's best physicians, and when doctors gave up all hope of recovery Dr. Chase's Ointment was successful in vroducing a perfect cure.
Mr. James Scott, 136 Wright Ave., Toronto, states: ‘‘My boy Tota, aged ten, was for nearly three years afflicted with a bad form of Eczema of the scalp, which was very unsight! and resisted all kinds of remedies and doctor's treatment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep bim from school, and at times his head would bleed, and the child would acream with agony. For two and a half years we battled with it in vain, but at last found a eure in Dr. Chase's Oim.ment. About five boxes were used, The original sores dried up, leaving the skin in its normal congitien. ° say it is a pleasure to testify to the wonderful merits of Dr. Chase’s Ointment is putting it very mildly,”
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The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressive Accident Company in the world to-day.
The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at a moment's notice and enclosed in a substantial pocket book.
The indeminities are as follows:—
Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.00.
Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance, $10.00 per week.
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suitable tor the iowerst
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and winter wear — for
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