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THE DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 7, 1900.

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TORONTO.

NOTICH.

Applications for the po sitionof General Agent for Province of Prince Edward Island for the Great-West Life Assurance Company will be re-

ived until the first day of April next This is a very desireable opening for a man of energy and abi ity. pany have made rapi and solid pro- gress, having over ten millions in busi. ness in force with an annual ineome of over three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.

The Great-West Life has a higher interest esrning power than any other Company doirg busiess in Canada. Its rates for imsurance are lower and guarantees higher than any other Com pany, therefore, it is easy to do busines for the Great-West Life. A very desirable coutract to the right party

Apvly by letter with references tc

FENEAS A MACDONALD,

Garrister, etc. Charlcttetowa, P. E. dy 5ins eod.

City of Charlottetown y 0 ottetown.

Sealed Tenders addrvseed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tender for Plank,” will be received at this office until noon on MONDAY, APRiL 9th, 1900, from any person or perfons 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.

30,600 Spruce Battens, 24 inchs thick, in 12, 14 0r 16 feet lengths, in equal quantities of 7, 8 or inches wide.

8,000 feet Juniper 3x6 inch, ic 6, 8 or 12 feet lengths.

One balf of each description of plank to be delivered on any of the wharves in Cha lottetown, oncr before the 10ih day of May next; and the balance on or before the 2od day of July next, (free of all charges, includiog wharfage and survey.)

Surveyor to be accepted by the Council. Tenders must specify price per thousand feet, plank measurernent.

The council do no: bind themscives to accept the lowest or soy tender.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk

Citv Clerk’a Office, City Hall, March 27th, 1900

ants, Lost Found,

Oren WANTED.—A young man to look sfter

borsee and cow and for general work Apply

at this office dy 2ins

‘ke

oe

—~

s..

LOST.—I ost or mislaid two pair spectacles, Finder will please le «ve them at this office.

WANTED.-~At once @ smart bey to attend in an office, Apply at EXAMINER office.

HOUSE TO LET- On Grafton St. east con- taining 4 rooms, stabie, Apply to Mrs A W Newbery on the pre:aises,

BOST.—Two keys «ttached to a chain finder wil pleuse leave at tlis office.

TO LET.—A three story dwelling house on Prince Street, Modern improvements caa be put in ifrequired. Applyte W. W. Wellner,

dy 6 ins.

EGGS FOR HATCHING. — Silver-laced W yendottes trom pore bred stock. Male bird tock second zest Halifax. Apply to David W. Brown, Little York. 1 aw 4 ins,

—_— —_—_—

———- <—- = ee ee ee

LOST.—Between Railway Depot and Mar- ket.a pigskin pure containing a large sam of money. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning it to Hotel Davies, Chariottetows.

1

FOR SALKE.--Lesirable residence, pieas- antly situeted at ihe head of Prince Street. Heated by het water, electric lighting, large out stables, etc, ote. intending early

7 inapect the oremises every srnoen, ticulars on application . oa 77 3 wks tues & sat,

Mrs, Unsw

f

The Com-

et

-_ » a ee 3 = ODAAOAPDOOAAQWw > DRIP’ DOnDE

(O22 IRIE itt ite tied acts

OODBDAODVDOOCOO Ore

Soaanes POTOR ER AOTOCIIS dete tk @ SOCIO IR IR III IR IR 5 MER RRA EE ® a xe 9 ars r | Z

1 iM" A IK\ 0 f tu @ -& | | ‘tJ j } C\ zt G = {C] MAREN 2@ 1 MVeED Fs YT ILI AND WICIN) 3 mr Son V5) ir\\ : | OI 4 [Beli tO KK KX B cx LA a bh bbb bt (9 TEE By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY 2e%¢ts%4/5 ’ a Author of “Wi L rely i ) ? : tha 4 , Face > hen Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken #44 ¢ 2 + Kx Betrotha!,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at Sada j Corn the Altar,” etc., etc. set CY fF KKRM EH : saat ROR LANA RRA REARRANGE HE he fefe@h ©) XK a ; FRM MN MN te he ve Wh ab 2 SZ : a i SEEKER BRE HERE HRHHK KFS RIE HHI IEICE es | ELE LEER III EI IIL ISIE ILIIIEIS KPI LAG HCD C YIDOSOQOO GO.12N WOO’ JOGO ; | YNOPSIS. | tacle was gone throtigh; but the large Florabe was a dependent of her step- |

facher, Squire Pemberton. His daughters

ha e Florabel, and when the Squire

ties, 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« Tiage, O38 they wanted him to marry Mies

Ciaveriog, an"heiress,

CHAPTE R' XXXV- —(Continued.)

‘“She is not here,’’ he muttered with a fierce imprecation. ‘‘By that I am to understand she will not aid me in thi Would she dare betray me to Forrester?’ he mused, with darkeni ‘*There no trusting % Woman in an affair of this kind. Butit’s a golden bit of luck that occurs to a fellow only once ina lifetime. No one shall stand between me and the coutents of that safe.’’

Again he turned on his heel, and cautiously approached the house.

All was silent within. Withont there was only the sound of the night wind stirring the leaves, and the dis- tant chiming of some far off clock striking the hour of eleven.

There was a light in Max Forres er’s room. He must wait a little. It was quite an hour before house was wrapped in a mantle darkness, and quiet reigned. Then Livingston, the trusted servant, took a latch key from his pocket, inserted it in the lock, aad the outer door swung noiselessly back on its hinges. Stealthily he crossed the dark, shadowy corridors, until he stood be- fore the door of the small parior con- nected with Mr. Forrester’s sleeping apartment, and in which was the iron

safe.

It was securely fastened from the inside, and very deliberately the mid- night marauder set to work to un- fasten it.

At last he stood within the room. Heavy velvet curtains shut out the gleam of the dark lantern he carried from the sleeping occupant of the chamber beyond.

It was a long and laborious work

S scheme.

ng brow. is

the of

opening the iron bination of the lock, as he had under- stood it, seemed incorrect. Other

means had to be resorted to, and great caution exercised. The clock in an adjacent tower struck one just as the heavy iron door flew back noiselessly on its hinges.

The first drawer, which was rifled in a single moment, contained only a broken flower, a small kid glove, a woman’s picture set in a superb pearl and ebony frame, and a lock of golden hair.

Livingston tossed them aside and opened the next. A quantity of pap- ers and other documents were there, of value to the owner only.

Patiently. one by one, each recep-

SS.

There is a music of health. The instru- ments of that music are men ] and women. Men and wo-‘’ men who are healthy will be happy. Their / lives will be anthems of health.

There are thousands of women all over this land who are beautiful, who are witty, who are attractive, who are endowed with every charm but one, and that is the charm that robust health alone can give. A woman may possess every charm and grace that nature and education can bestow, but if she suffers from neg- lected weakness and disease of the dis- tinctly feminine organism, she cannot by any possibility disguise it. It will take the glow of health from her cheek, the flash of wit from her eye, the charm of amiability from her manner and the grace and spring of health from her carriage. No woman need suffer in this way. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription acts directly and only on the delicate and importgnt organs concerned and makes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous. It allays inflammation, heals ulcera- tion, soothes pain and gives rest to the tortured nerves. It banishes all debilitat- ing drains. It is the best tonic for nursing mothers. Thousands of thankful women have, without solicitation, testified over their own signatures to the marvelous mer- ite of this medicine. Dr. Pierce, who discov- ered this wonderful medicine, will cheer- fully answer, without charge, the letters of ailing women. Address, Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. The ‘‘ Favorite Prescription ”’ is for sale by all good medicine dealers, and only an unscrupulous dealer will try to induce a customer to take some worthless remedy, alleged to be “just as good.’’

“ This is to tell you,” writes Sister Eliza L. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi, Nueces Co., Texas, “that I had been ill for twenty-ome years and was finally cured by your medicines, the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery’ and the ‘Favorite Pre- scription.’ "*

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safe, for the com- | ee s t on her long dark curling hair.

package of bank notes, the bag of gold and the Forrester diamonds, which were known to be kept here, were not to be found; a muttered imprecation burst from his lips. Had Inez Claver-

ing betrayed him? And had they been’ removed? If so, how did he

know who might be watching him from the dark, shadowy corners?

He gave a guilty start, glancing fearfully around him, but no form sprang out from the dark shadows; reassured, he began his search anew, thinking that he had probably over- looked it in his haste.

This happened to be the case. In one of the small compartments to the left he found the coveted prize.

In an instant he grasped the large package of bank notes.

Hark! What was that sound?

clutching his booty, he leaned breath-

lessly forward, peering into the the darkness beyond; then cautiously drew the slide from the dark lantern, flashing its rays on the velvet curtains that separated Max Forrester’s sleep- ing apartment. No face

ough from that quarter. None of the servants were likely to be prowling about at that hour.

Very intently he listened. Was it only his fancy, or was the sound re- peated again? So like a hushed moan of terrible pain, and a soft, rustling swish, as of something being dragged over the velvet carpet—nearer, nearer.

‘*What a fool Iam to imagine such nonsense!’’ he muttered, turning to the window to throw it open with one hand, holding the package o7 bills in the other; but again he paused, listening intently.

The strange sound was more dis- tinct. He could feel, intuitively, an- other’s presence in the room.

Leaving the midnight intruder in this pusition for a few moments, we will return to Inez Clavering, whom we left lying unconscious in the dim shadow of the trees.

For long hours she lay there, the n

with izht dew falling on her face and

Then slowly the bewildered eyes opened. ‘‘Where am [?’’ she murmured,

struggling up to a sitting posture, but a terrible pain in her ankle her to cry aloud, and from a wound on her temple, caused by falling against the sharp stones, the blood was flowing profusely.

The widow’s cap, and the dark spec- tacles which had concealed her iden- tity so well, had fallen off, but she never heeded, never missed them.

‘*‘Where am I? How came I here? And what is the matter with me?’’ she moaned, pressing her hands to her throbbing temples.

Like a flash, suspended memory re- turned to her, and all that had hap- pened forced its way through her be- wildered brain.

How long had she been there un- conscious? Was it midnight yet? Had Livingston come. and, not find- ing her there, put his terrible threat into execution?

As these thoughts flashed through her brain the clock in the adjacent steeple struck ‘‘one.’’

With a desperate cry, she tried to raise herself to her feet, but the ex- cruciating pain of the effort almost

caused

7 made her swoon.

**T will retrieve the past by at least one good action,’’ she murmured, try- ing to drag herself toward the house. Only Heaven knew how she acomp- lished it, the pain was so intense. Only the suppressed moans that came from the white lips now and then re- vealed her terrible agony.

With bated breath she crept past the library, across the long, dim cor- ridors, to the room where little Flo lay, dreaming in all her childish in- nocence upon her little white bed.

Striving with mighty effort to over- come the swooning dizziness that threatened to overcome her, step by step she made her way through the child’s room, guided by the dim

moonlight. to the door of the little parlor beyond which communicated with Max Forrester’s apartments. She meant to knock upon it, arouse him, and warm him of the attempt at robbery which was to be made that night. As she touched the door, to her terror and dismay it yielded to the slight pressure. He must have yeen there before ber. Great God!

| Minard’s Lisiment Relieves Neuralgia.

Still |

peered | forth from them. He was safe en- }

ead the robbery already taken place?

. t 7 ; AS Sne CTOs i the

met her gaze that froze the blood in her veins, and made her heart almost top be ting. |

She saw the s do g open and the figure of a man ling be- fore }

The light from a chin] lantern fell upon his hands, an ! one « | Sf ; 1) :

i ot ba I he } that day wn m the Bank of England.

She tried to scream out—to ‘ a wild, piercing cry, but th id died away in her throat

She clung to ‘the casement, her strangling breath coming and going

in fitful gasps.

A desperate resolution came to her.

The power of speech seemed to have left her, but she would make her way to where the man stood and grapple with him. The noise of the scuffle would arose Max Forrester, and she might prevent the robbery at the last moment, perhaps.

Slowly she dropped on her knees, dragging herself slowly, softly. de- spite her horrible pain, toward the man kneeling before the safe. One moment more, and she would be so near him she could clutch the hand that held the bilis; then nothing but death should break her hold.

CHAPTER XXXYVIII.

“It must have been only fancy,’’ muttered Livingston, hoarsely. ‘‘ There is no one here.”’ ;

The words were scarcely uttered ere a hand, cold as death, grasnved him, and a piercing cry echoed through the room...

(To be continued.)

S creamed ou

WITH.. ——.Agony Itching, Burning

Tortures of ..-

Eczema on the Scaip

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

}

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Mr. James Scott, 136 Wright Ave., Toronto, states: ‘‘My boy Tot, aged ten, was for nearly three years afflicted with a bad form of Eczema of the scalp, which was very unsightl 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 scream with agony. For two and a half we battled with it in vain, but at last found a cure in Dr. Chase's Ointment. About five boxes were used. The original sores dried up, leaving the skin in its normai condition. o 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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White’s Caramels

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T. J. Morris

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iF

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CHAS J. MITCHELL;

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MOLASSES

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oo THE —~ Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd

OF LONDON. Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.

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. ;

Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas- les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week.

PRICE OF POLICY—$3.00 per annum.

JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block,

QuHARLCTTETOWN AGE

suitable tor lowest

all styles and_ sizes fall and winter wear -— for the possible prices, at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER:QUEEN;STREER

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Boot and Shoe‘Store.

(: all Wine Merchants

N RATTEN BURY.

_ Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Txcuesow & Co, Glasgow