ne-tepn h ecans. It wi iitry this winter, idilaynow. All ay dai ¢ while pertect assir ation ed to produc s eggs. wer send to us. ! e two-lb ear. $1.20. e copy best l’oult IN &4 0. Bostos see,

- are } g It aseu

Pibe {ood elements 1 :

ron can’t eet the }

wy 95 cts.; five, $1.

cans, Oxp. paid, #5. vet frou *'s. JOuNI

ace 4S, * O!’'8O COO SS

AT MASON’S STORE You can get the latest Canadian

god American ne ##papers received by mai] each night. Prop io if you want a paper or sine or book to read. Frait, Mitectionery, Tobacco, Cigars atc, | Wien you're passing this way.

1R. H. Masen

Pw Sr BR DLT ew

=> @ a4 2.e22@ ™ % O'R

FOR—

E * oo ‘

Sadian River Church, oh Tenders are acked for the construction deompletion of Si. Mary’s Church, up

the 19th Mareh, next,to be addessed to he undersigned and marked ‘’Tender ”?

ppiidiaa River Catholic Chareh. ® Pians and specifications can be gdav, Sth February, next,

mop + Palace and at the office o » Harris, Architect, Ch’town,

at the Mr WwW.

for ten

the lowest or anv tender.

D.J.GILLIS, P. P. B fadian River, P. BE. I., Jaa Slat Herald.

eo *

p accer |

Bet 2% © J *4064646 0608s

THE EXAMINER ¢ COUPON.

PORTFOLIO OF Glimpses of South Africa

In Peace and In War.

cU

Port?

R cest thi nok cd bring Lit avith 10 ‘ lrery oo the

Department of “Th. Ex:- Gitiner.”’ and aet mart N

“Glimpses of South Atrica in Pears and di War. '

$826 2 oe OA 0 OSH 284.388

ea. @ 20% 48 4448 = “© 824° ¢ &

; iillinerv Paton &

GIRLS W ANTEO.—To learn the , opty to Miss McEachern at Ja: %.

~

-LOST.—A gentleman; Astrakan glove

Ade" sleass leave at thia office

a pitino

am VANTE )—4 good steady boys, # Mteenor sixteen. who understan

teofhorses acd cattle, also gen mwutahhuse, Country boy preferre

MH AIAMINER O Tice.

FOUND—A ladies umbrella, gold

Wieck. App'y at this office.

Oe ee te

WaNTED ~3everal dining room

wae at the Sydaey Hotel, “yde

ns object. Apply to#. LeR dney Hota.

about % taking ral work

7a .

52tf

es

girls are yc B 1 Willis

tf

large office safe Hardware Steers. R. B.

8

a APE FOR SAUEK.—A f Apply at the city HH. Norton & Co, Ltd

7 ANTED—By an experienced iaundress—

By 8gtodoat her home Apply to Miss

® 80, Fitzroy Strest, near Weymouth St feb 16, 4i

_-

HATPIUND.—oa #itesday night P os Be ffice

Prinee Street Apply at TH!

i WANTED. — $2.00 per day sure, gentlemen § Pelihie’s special work; position pecmanent; # warect with best reference‘; € «perience “- Sseary, Address, S. M. Fry, Field ee On Oo. Tuesday night near the BI 8 iense Inne Street a fur mink. Finder wil © 488v€ at this office --< Sins.

i

A , Afriee \TS.—Pro spectuses of War in South Steg, y Castell Hopkins and M ire} Hel- Wilbur a authentic Life of Moo y by Dr. Mtiture -L’Pman, Vice-Presiden: Moody trions ate ready. Both sent for 25 cents. fast, ~ — never solid books mak og money Branttord, LEY-GARRETSONCO. LIMITED

LOST.~1n oon

ist iner - this city on the evening of the Money,” iene green wailet with a sum of leaving ; nder wili be suitably rewarded by — ak tt at this office

LOST . : saa 404 ove 7 2 sum of money—bank noivs, Folde : recovery 4,with rubber band. Reward for q——: Apply at EXamwINer office,

EN a aor

eet

—— a

Pig deen

| bhe uD.—At Once one or two stenogra-

at 8 0 take Gictation in the even ag either

Apply at this hoe pd,

oron typewriter.

ants, Lost Fount, &t

}

dies, order her out of the old home.

DAIL. EXAMINE, CHARLUTTETOWN, MARCH 8, _ 1906 » t jest, and stuaiousliy avolucd him on : . ' Yer ; p Ss ible ) } On hk a te ok te te x EREERKRARER RRR SS ‘‘He sees 1 am not fitted for my | CA ron ~~. mes e4 <> | husl l’s rank of ciety and take; \ | ii ( (r\\ 1} Tr Cy ; cg a fr ICT FQ MVPECID BO aavantage of it, sho told herselt ' ; \ | | 1 | \ j j 3 a Aas Liv? Vy ) \U) \¥/ Lif} . peak to me, and look at me . , ? oP as bh 1oes . ATIRA CANT TIRREV $4445 re t nee By L, LU IX FA JEAN LIBBE taean ee ene Once she appealed to Max against KH . os Oe) is friend, but he only looke T- he \uthor of “When Lovely Maiden Sto ps to Folly,” “oA Broken > th his os mrs uy look d _— a eK as 4K ENE Sg en ) oe ae ae be ed, assuring her Arthur Hurlburst’s Sat dhe de he Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,”’ “Parted at % ot xb oh OF hi ere ee oooas, attentions meant simply nothing. + the Altar,”’ etc., etc. 5 Kop r shal rer al KKK KK xh xh oe ah at ‘‘T shall never allow any man to RH tl He (-) t that I: arried KKK . AER RE ERE Be HEM DEB ERE HERBIE EDEN AR Be x Be oh 3h ae ne ot y forget tha am a inarried lady, and PERE PE REI HE ERE PE IE Be HEP ie Pe ee $C KM LELE PEE GE PEE EE ir not to be made love to!’’ declared FEE PERE HEE PE HE HE PE PE IE REE PEPE HEE PEEP LE LE DPE BPE ORE : . ' ; a Florabel, with hot pride. wg ow YIGBDS DER YP’ PYDG Max’s face grew dark.

SYNOPSIS,

Ml lorabel was a dependent of her atep- father, Sqaire Pemberton. His daughtere hate Fiorabel, aod when the Squire Max

| Forrester a rich young man marries her

seen On |

y; afterwards they can be s*en at the rochial House, Summerside. A certi- i bink cheque of $50.00 will be uired to atcomnany each tender, | beh w be returned if tecde- be not eoptei, and forfeited if tenderer fail to epi, if called upon.

The undersigned does no: bind himeelf

'

and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ ringe, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an heiress,

CHAPTER IX --(Contioued.) With bitter resentment in his heart,

he turned and strode away, leaving Florabel standing there among the pitying roses. Surely, the sadest

sight the golden sunshine ever shone on, for the bitter prayer was falling from her lips that angels up in heaven must have heard and wept over. She was praying to be shown which way to die, for the horrible fear that over- shadowed her life—the sword which had hung so long over her—had fallen at last on her hapless head.

CHAPTER X.

From the hour poor Florabel had confessed her jealousy of beautiful Inez Clavering a coolness had sprung up between Max and herself. He was greatly annoyed. He showed it by words and looks of stern displeasure that were far harder to bear than any amount of angry words would have been.

He was one of the proudest of men, and certainly one of the most sensi- tive. That his young wife should have shown a feeling so paltry as jealousy of his mother’s lovely guest amazed him. He was more incensed than words could express.

So the clouds and tha bitter end drew near day by day, and day by day they drifted further apart.

Florabel would have given up her life—poor foolish child—if he would have taken her into his arms and for- given her and kissed her tears away.

But Max was polite, cold and court- No love tender- ness ever escaped him, and her love turned upon itself and ate her heart as the canker eats the heart of the fairest bud all unnoticed.

She no longer pleaded with Max to take her away, and the resigned, des-

deepened,

eous. gleam of or

olate expression of her face annoyed him still more than words. ‘My lifé cannot go on like this,’’

she would cry ont to herself.

When early fall set in Mrs. Forres- ter announced her intenton of going to her winter home in Southern Vir- ginia, declaring how pleased she was that Miss Clavering had been induced to accompany her.

‘*Are we to remain here, Max, or is the house to be closed?’’ asked Flara- bel of her husband, when they met

alone together that evening.

‘‘We go with them,’’ answered |Max. ‘‘I hope the arrangement will

1. Apply |

mounted |

on Wed | EXAMINER |

: ’ ’ ;

suit you,’’ he added, impatiently,’’ as the arrangements were all conclud- ed. We ali start next 3

‘*You made this arrangement, and without consulting me?’’ she asked, slowly, and with:a gasp of dismay.

‘‘T hope, Florabel, you are not go- scene about it,’’ he re-

‘*The

week.

ing to raise a

torted, coldly. project suited me,.’’ She turned away without one word,

her heart heavy and cold as death.

‘I could be happy there if Miss Clavering were not going,’’ she thought, brushing away the bitter tears from her long lashes. ‘‘Her

presence will make me hate the place, though it were an Eden.”’

Forrester Villa was almost an Eden, F!orabe! saw, when the party arrived

there. It was a grand old stone house, all turrets and gafles, in the

midst of a beautiful model park glow- ing with gorgeous blooms.

A party of young folks had been in- vited to the yilla to meet Max’s young wife and Miss Clavering.

Among the guests was Arthur Huarl- hurst, a young man who had been for some time past a devoted admirer of Miss Clavreing’s. Many people won- cered why he had been asked to the villa, for he had that worst of all reputations—a male flirt. He was

never known to withstand a pretty face. Of his antecedents little was

known. He had a remarkable way of turning the conversation when any- thing relating to this subject was broached.

His acquaintance with Inez Claver- ing had come about in a very roman- tic way.

She was visiting a school friend the winter before in a little village where he was soiourning. A moon-

a a ee ee ee er,

| world would have laughed at him, as , all worldly women did. | frightened Florabel.

ating party had been organiz maidens, ands ' stranger from the hote! had a lied them. No one knew how it happened, it was sudden, but from their midst terrible cry ice parted, and in a h, Inez Clavering had disappeared

the village and the

ever all svO rose a errible ery, the from their very midst into the water

, be iow.

In an instant the daring young stranger had sprung to the reseue, and, at the peril of his own life,

saved Inez Clavering’s.

From that moment he had trouble in gaining an entry into the exclusive society in which Miss Clay- ering moved.

He was a gay, handsome young fel- low, who had gone through all the different stages of love’s sweet dream Mothers were sure to say to their daughters when speaking of him:

‘*You must not believe he talks nonsense and poetry He means nothing.’’

ho

unscathed.

when you,

him to

This was the young man who was d to Forrester Villa.

witnessed the young to Florabel

invil who presentation

Those man’s laughed.

‘‘If she were not already married,

I should say she had certainly made a conquest,’ they said.

One glam at that lovelv fa he turned deadly pale.

‘What do you think of Max’s wife?’’ asked Inez Clavering, as she

stood with Arthur Hurlhurst on the } }

arrace a little later.

‘*She is perice ‘tion, ” I answere adding, with suppressed eagerness ‘*‘Who do you sav she was before he marriage?

‘A me nobody.’’ langhe In

derisively. ‘‘I have really forgotten her name.’’ During the Arthur Hurlhurst Florabe! like a ve shadow. course he meant nothing by it, and no

bY one laughed more at it than Max For-

that followed, hovered about Ot

: | fortnight

ritable

rester.

Max’s mother was by no means pleased, and Inez Clavering was bit- terly angry at the thought that a young man who had hitherto been her devoted admirer should find an-

other face equally as fair, and above all, the sweet, dimpled face of Flor

abel. It was no laughing matter to Flora bel. She, in the small world of her

narrow experience, had never met or even heard of a male flirt like Arthur

Hurlhurst. She did not, could not, understand him. A woman of the

[t simply She took all his compliments and idle sighs seriously,

and at last she grew miserable over what, to every one else, was an. idle

i nan “~ who induiges in athletic exercises is usually a healthy man. While athlet- ics, moderately in- dulged in, are con-

mY ducive to longev-

’ ity, they are not ow absolutely neces. sary. If, when a man feels out of sorts and

nervous, and realizes that he is suffering from biliousness or indigestion, he wil} take the right remedy, he can always kee}; himself in good health. :

Many serious illnesses have their incep. tion in indigestion or in an inactive liver. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of the digestion. It also cures all of the maladies that have their incep- tion in these disorders. It is a prompt cure for giddiness, sick headache, pain in the stomach, fullness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flush- ings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, blotches on the sin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams and nervous and trembling sensations. It makes the appe- tite keen and hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver active and fills the blood with life- giving elements that build healthy tissue. It is a cure for nervous exhaustion and prostration and it cures 983 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred affections. An honest dealer will! not try to induce customers to take some worthless substitute for the sake of a few pennies added profit.

j rs, of 607 Grayson St., Louisville, an hae thitte say for himself and the *‘ Golden ical Discovery."’ ‘‘I was a dyspeptic. I had

M = . . not had a comfortable night im six years. I have taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce’e Goiden Med- ical Discovery. I am now fifty years olf. I feet thirty years younger.”

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a sure,

| abel?”’

‘‘How can you mistake me so, Flor- he cried, angrily. ‘‘If any man dared attempt to make love to you I would lash him. You simply make a mistake. You do not see the difference between this merely fash- ionable, nonsensical trifling and re-

ality;’’ and he added, slowly and thoughtfully: ‘*The poor fellow is as much in love with Inez Clavering as it is in his power to be with any one save him- self.’’ ‘*Oh, how I wish from the bottom of my heart she would marry him, then, and that he would take her,’’ Florabel burst out, tarning away. Florabel watched their guest close- ly the next day, but she could not see that he was the least in love with Inez Clavering. Instead of watching Inez he always appeared to be watch- ing herself, and with a look in his eyez sha could not understand.

(To be continued.)

OOD HEALTH For WOMEN

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Re stores Weak, Sickiy Women to Robust Health.

Any irregularities in the monthly uterine action is sufficient cause for women to be alarmed about their health. Whether painful, suppressed or profuse menstruation, the cause can be traced to some derangement of the nerves.

A few boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food will completely build up the exhausted merves and restore the regular monthly action which removes from the body the clogged mat- ter that would otherwise cause pain and serious disease,

It is as » restorative for pale, weak women that Dr, A. W.. Chase's Nerve Food has been

ih va successful. |.t counteracts the debi- litating diseases peculiar to women by feeding

the nerves and creating new nerve fluid, the vital faree of the human body.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has restored scores of hundreds of weak, sickly women ta robust health. soc. a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Dr. Chase's new illustrated book *‘ The Is of Life and How to Cure Them,” sent free to your address.

oo

CANADIAN. 7 a 7 Oe

a

A

FOR PASSENGER and FREIGHT RATES and STEAMER SAILINGS to the

Gane Nome Gold rields,

FOR SPACE IN

TOURIST SLEEPER

From MONTREAL every THURSDAY at 9.45 a.m.,

FOR ALL INFORMATION REGARDING

FARM LANDS

IN THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST,

For opening for GRIST MILL, HARDWOOD SAW MILL. CoKE+H and BI'TER FACTORIES, Prososctors and Sporismen, write to A. J. HEATH, D. P. A.,C. PLR, St. Jonn, N. B.

Alarm Clocks

If you desire to be an early riser, but fait to awake, we would advise you to enlist the services of one of our alarm clocks.

Two good American styles (not German) to select from, at $1.25 and $1.85 respectively.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

QUEEN STREET. Jeweler & Optician.

~ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,

Offce in hee Fieom Block first door to the right up Telephone connection.

speedy and permanent cure for constipa- tion. One little ‘‘Pellet’’ 1s a gentle lax- ative and twoa mild cathartic. They sever

gripe.

DR. AYEPS'

JOHN STON’S |: FLUID BEEF

J FBeontains all the nourishiag proper- ties of Beef.

J FB is invaluable in the Sisk Roa, J F Bis most Palatable and Invigorating, J FB ig inexpensive,

™ =

— om

laughter Priess ——Still Continue

Warr" AT THE ==

Great Fire Sale

Ard Until Hiverything is Sold

The rush since the sa.e opered has becn tremendous and we have been unable to wait on half the people who thronge our store, and everyone is delighted with the bargains they ge

If you have not visited us, COME

Now ana get your share of the snaps from 25 to 50 p. c, on everything. Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gents’ Furnishings, Rubbers and Oversho2e, i'weeds and Flannels, Hats and Caps

Underclething, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Blankets, Trunks, Valises aid Wraps.

Everything Must Go, and Go at Once.

Come and share the bargains at the Great Fire Sale. Will

be ofen till 8 every evening.

h. H. Ramsay & Co

+

ERY aaileeneanseinenp atinanseetediigeanaonsasnnaangaeNanaan=nallpsasoeaiaie-onase we

Clearing Sale of White & Colored Shirts

at Half Price The W. G.and R. Brand

We have placed these slurts on our coun- ter as ajob lot. Some are slightly soiled but are good patterns and fast colors. Some are open back and front, Regular price from

Men’s Stylish Ontfitters......

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pero a ogee pe

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