el —_— i LLL ALLA IT A CALLA
/ Wark Wright & Co's §
ae es
, MeLean, Fitac
| WANTED.— $2.00 per day sure yentiemaen
|
int.) mM _ 2 ‘ RIAs i ; ’ ii & i ; 5 TEE W aw : : . i) :
m Horaee Haazar! Ks \ver a he h i fect he reall OUSINeSA, We w al this Pure india Tea 1n | ihe f
25 cents per pound. hic Tea has made a nome fer itself by its peculiar flaver aed quality gdcend to none, and is well knewn all ever both tewn and cowntry.
BEER & GOFe
Queen & King square (rrocere.
—_
fisit our Store
Where you will fad a large stock o! the following to select froa:.
ATCHGS ie gold silver and nickel.
WELAY ia rings, ehsine, breeches |
i, GLOOKS in marble, woed ond gilt.
Silvarwar2 in the eptical line, #pectecies, eye assea, opera glasses etc.
;H TAYLOR
Sucayside, Queen Square.
“ASH DOWN | CASH DOWN
The higkes for scrap iron, lead, copper, brass or any old alloy at Kedale Foundry.
T. A. Mc. EAN,
|
|
THE DAILY
LL 1 A AAR NETO Rt AY DRE NEE
A SKEKKERKE MENS AH Otek , KM. KYRAKSRRAARKK KH K HHS
> " ‘ y r (rare tc te 1 YM \WVITrPip)
oe i V0 LWW L he .
a ep
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY ppppppptc)
.. : Ob a of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken %©##*%
(4 Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at tnadd j KK EH Altar.” etc.. etc Oe) 4c ak oe He 4 the Altar,”’ etc., etc. het he! x K4 v x f , % x xb ot \ } HRI ON RAR AA ERE ADAIALLILLA LASSE SLES LSE SESE Te Me Me Me te REE EERE REE KKK KKK KK ELLE LE SFE BE, ON HERP I ERE KAMAL ALLL SIAL SALESLSESLSECSECSECSOCSECSCSSECSECSE SSS
= —_ = y SZ > — aS ZF — Se — BPO YD SYNOPSI«. self, to have that luxury so dear to the
Plorabel was ‘a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Fiorabel, and when the Squir: dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man merries her aad introducer her into his family th members of which disapprove of hi+ mar- ringe, as they wanted him to marry M' Claveriog, an heirexs,
CHAPTERIV--(Contioud )
She waited a little longer; five, ten, nfteen minutes passed; then she rose from her seat and re-entered the ball
, room in search of him.
Charlottetown |
REMOV AL E. H. BEER
HAS REMOVED H 3— Insurance Offi: ——TO-— ) i2)) 13
a oo
NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8S! !
All Kinds of Insurauce.
Nore —I am prepsred to place ail claesee of FIRK INSURANCE at rates which dety competition. You can save mouey by calliog on me
E. H. BEER, Geveral Insurance A,ent. Feb 12.
FOR SALE
3000 Cedar Fence Stakes
200 Cedar Pests.
700 M Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
100 M Hemleck Boards,
100 M Spruce Boards.
Alse all other kinds of Lumber Suitavle for building purposes.
POOLE & LEWIS
dy lin wk 4dins Poole’s Wharf.
agate gs eet rasan NG SSN ee
ELecTROT PING St GouchE
heme La Vue. ee —— a een — Wants, Lost Found, &
¥OUND—« ladies umbrella, gold mounted tick. Apply at this office.
WANTS D —Several dining room girls are Wanted at the Sydmey Hotel, “yduey, © B. Wages no object. Sydney Hotel.
LS TS ST SS
SAFE FOR SALUE.—A !arge office safe. Apply at the city Hardware Sere. ‘ Norton & Co, Ltd.
WANTED—By an experienced |aundress— Wasningtodoat her home Apolyto Miss yy Street, near Weymouth St.
eb 16, 4i HAT FOUND.—On Prince Strereton Wed a nighbts- Apply at THE EXAMINES TCE
Or ladies; special work; position vermanent; reliable rm, with best references; experience uUnDecessary, acddrees, S. M. Fry, Field Manager, Hs milton, Ont. ieee ee FUUND.— Between the Queem’s Arms and Chsriottetown a heavy ulster coat. In the Decker is a grocery bill from Driscoll «& lorasby. Qwner can have tme seme by pay- Dé fer this advertisement James Hender- soz, V. 3. Nerth River. Seine _ LOST.—On Tuesday night aeer the BI S all, Kent Street a fue mink. [under will Please leave at this office ma Sins.
ARSENTS —Prospeetuses of War in fouth ‘rita by Caste!l Hopkins and Muret Hal-
Apply tox LeRot me |
1 did not. He
stead, aud authentic Life of Moody by Dr. ye tbur Chapman, Vice-Preside at Soody S#iliute areready. Both rent for 25 caats. | €rtons who never raidboeks meking money |
St.—BRADLFY-GARRETSONCG LIMITED Braatterd.
One rapid glance, then she saw him. He was waltzing with Inez Claver- ing. As she watched them floating through the. mazes of the dance so gracefully together, the words she had so lately heard came back to her like the keen, sharp thrust of a dagger —‘‘they are so well suited to each other.’’ She turned away sick with jealous pain.
And happening to glance toward the
conservatory just as the waltz end-
ed. Max saw her, a excusing him- self from Inez, came hastily toward her, with a flush on his handsome
face.
‘I beg your pardon, Florabel,’’ he said. ‘‘Iam at quite a loss how to
apologize. As I was returnmg to the conservatory I met Miss Clavering, and stopned to spealk to her,
the mo- I l theeded, and—’’ She interrupted him with a little te might have the dawn tragedy in her face, but he did not even see that her
cry. seen
- « orrpaat Or a great
face was pale with passion and wounded love.
‘‘Did you forget me?’’ she asked, quickly. ‘‘Never mind any apologies or excuses. Say—did you — forget
me?
He was taken too much by surprise to think of his reply, or of framing a diplomatic answer to appease her, or excuse himself.
‘*Yes,’’ he said, simply, ‘‘I did.’’
‘*You forget me; and that, too, on the very night of all others when you should have had cause to remember me most—at our wedding reception.’’
**I did, Florabel.’”’
‘IT was not in your mind or your thoughts; you had completely and en- tirely forgotten me?’’
‘‘T am afraid it was so,’’ he admit- ted, frankly, ‘‘but the very moment I remembered, I came to you.’’
She clutched at the branch of a blooming lemon tree close by, as though she were afraid of falling. The iron had entered her soul. She could have forgiven him anything and everything except that he had for- gotten her. There could be no balsam for such a wound as. that.
As she moved among the guests again, ® strange sensation seemed to take possession of her. It seemed to her every one was remarking, in quiet whispers, that she was not fitted to be handsome Max Forrester’s wife— Miss Clavering would have been bet- ter suited to him. :
Oh, how she wished the grand affair over—her heart was so heavy, and she was so wretched.
Of course she was the center of at- tention—-the attraction of the evening —this beautiful, hapless, shy little bride; but she would have given any- thing in,.the. world to be alone by her
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Teronts
|
feminine heart—a good cry. Twice, during the half followed, Mrs. Forrester way to Florabel’s side. ‘‘T hope you will contrive to look a
hour that made her
little more happy, Florabel,’’ she said, sharply. ‘‘People are begin-
ning to speculate, from the looks of your face, whether my son’s marriage is a happy one or not.’’
She looked up piteously cold, hard face, with the glance of a child.
‘‘ITam trying to do my best,’’ she faltered. ‘‘I am frightened.’’
‘*Women of the world know no such fear,’’ said Mrs. Forrester, with a frown dark as night.
‘‘T wish to Heaven I were not forced to be brought into contact with women of the world,’’ was Florabel’s passionate cry. ‘‘To-morrow I shall ask Max to take me away.’’
Without deigning a reply, Mrs. For- rester turned away.
‘If Thad to live under this roof long, I should surely die,’’ murmured Florabel to herself, bravely choking back a sob. ‘‘Max’s mother hates me, I can see it in her face; and I—ah, yes, I may as well own the truth—lI cannot endure her.’’
Over
into the startled
the crashing of the dance music—over the sound of the voices of the people talking to her—F lorabel heard but these words:
’ The oe STs are snec
peculating whether
my son’s marriage is a happy one or not.’
Was her handsome young husband, whom she loved so well, ridiculed “or kaving married he
The thought preyed upon her, until she could not keep up appearances an instant lerger, and her grand recep- tion encel by Florabel falling to the
floor in a cead faint—body and mind alike exhausted.
This event created dire confusion, causing the guests to disperse sooner than they would have done, and leavy- ing Max Forrester with a tingling sensation of Ciscomfiture and failure.
CHAPTER VI.
**3t is all my own fault,”’ said Flor- abel to herself the next day, as she the lace-draped dow. ‘‘I knew that my world his were different when he told was Max Forrester. I knew that I could never be all his wife ought to be, and [ should not have married him; it is my own fault.”’
It was a fortnight after the ball, and matters were going from bad to worse. It was no secret in the house that Mrs. Forrester and Max’s young bride did not agree. She made no at- tempt to conceal her bitter disappoint- mut with regard to her riage; ske never lost an opportunity of lamenting the ruin of his pros- pects—the utter spoiling of his life.
In every little fracas that took place between Florabel and his mother Max tried to make peace. His mother was hurt, thinking he ought to take side; his young wife was angry, fecl- ing quite sure that he ought to fight her battles. He would have taken Florabel away, but his father persuad- ed him to remain, for he liked his son’s young wife, and he had great hopes that, by seeing more of each other, the two ladies would be sure to learn to like each other better.
That was the reasoning of a man. He had yet to learn when womer
dislike each other at first sight, feeling never grows less.
Florabel had long ceased to com- plain, and gradually a shadow fell be- tween herself and young husband—a coldness that was far more fatal than a lover’s quarrel.
Poor Florabel could have borne all this better if a greater cause for unhap- piness had not clouded her existence ; and that was the preference her young husband seemed to have for the so- ciety of beautiful Inez Clavering, the girl who every one had said ‘‘was so suited to him.’’ Florabel wished from the bottom of her heart that this beau- tiful Southern girl had gone away be- fore they arrived home.
Looking into the dark, sparkling face one day, Florabel wondered if he would ever have learned to care for Igez if he bad never met her. Unfér- tunately, she put her thoughts into words when she found herself alone with Max one evening.
The young husband drew Florabel toward him, caressing her curls with a OGRE! Sk kee
Wwin- and me then
stood alone by
he
son’s mar-
her
the
—- oe
EXaMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 2
—
1X6
‘“]T hope you are not going to get
jealous of Miss Clavering, my dar- ling,’’ he said. ‘*There is nothing on earth I detest so much as a jealous woman. Jealousy is worse than a
have never known an in-
scourge. I
stance of deep, passionate but what it ended in a tragedy.”’
‘*But she cares
for you, and—and
you ought not to encourage it,’’ de-
clared the unsophisticated little bride.
If Florabel had been older and wis-
er, she would never have made the re- mark. She would have carefully hid- den such a knowledge from her hand- some young husband.
As it was Max threw back his head with a merry laugh.
‘‘Nonsense, my darling. That is merely your imagination,’’ he said; but, nevertheless, manlike, he was rather pleased at the idea that he still had power to make the dark eyes of a beautiful girl grow brighter when he was near, or bring a flush of pleasure to her cheeks at the sound of his foot- teps.
He watched Miss Clavering curious- ly that evening., and, as the hours wore on, he came to the conclusion that Florabel had not been very far wrong, after all.
Up to the time they had come here Max had been accustomed to think of, smile on, talk to only her, his pride. Now all his thoughts, his smiles and conversation were divided with another. It was more than that. His attention was wholly absorbed by that other—so it seemed to poor, beautiful. hapless Floragbel, . ...
(To be continued.)
EXPERIENCE
hastaughtus howtomakethe best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence. ‘There are many imitations of
ocouls Emulsion
arid all kinds of substitutes for it; but none equal it. If your doctor recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know yourself that you need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION ; fi is the best Cod-Liver Oil in the
best form.
If we had your address we would send you a sample and a pamphlet telling more about it.
druggists,
oc. and $1 all SCOTT & BOWNE.- ‘Toronto.
HOUSEKEEPER n
WANT
To come in and look ever our groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every hi ng in our line that is neces sary.
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
The prices—well, that is wuat we want yeu te see when you are looking at our goeds. Cheir lowness will surprise
ORISCOLL and FLORNSBY
(QUEEN STREET
The Scotcu Wuisky chosen by the Red Croas Society, Lon- don, for use by the invalided troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous WHITE HORSE CELLAK” brand of MscKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one uf the oldest firms in the trade. On intimation of this, Messrs MacKie, with usual generouk- ity, presented 200 cases free of charge, and shipped them by first steamer to the Cape:
One of the family is a vol~ unteer in the Imperial Yeo- manry, and on his way now to the Cape. It is heped that he may give a good account of
himself. THE ABOVE MENTIONED BRAND 1S FOR SALE AT
7 JOHN McKENNA’
Queen Street,
jealousy ;
; - - aces mane pment cukeen tee Se ee
THAT THE
|® FAC-SIMILE. SIGNATURE
" ANegetable Preparation for As- simitating the Food and Reg uia- ting the Stomachs of
| INFANTS “CHILDREN fi
!
Promote tion, Cheerful- | veoendipelinnemioc aaes
Res ,Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC.
Is ON THE
WRAPPER
Recye of Old Ur SAMUELPOTCHER . Si ad *
| Bence OF EVERY a
| it BOTTLE OF' ; :
a: Stone Dates. :
Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS.OF SLEEP.
¥acSimile Signature of
CASTORIA
Castoria is put up in one-lse bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell yeu anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good" and “will answer every pur- pose.” 42> See that you get O-A-8-T-0-B-L-A. The fao-
At6& months Te
}.35) Dosres—35CENTS
mers ed
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile is on eignatare every of ate wrap yer. Qnnmmnpusneminiaieein Pe acetates “son doa -
Slump in Prices
OXFO TWEEDS
For 3O Days;
We offer to those who have not tested the wearing qualities of the CKLEBKATED OXFOKD TWEED and those who have an opportunity to purchase their choice of 75 patterns at the following big reductions.
32 cents will buy 40 cent quality 52 cents will buy 65 cent quality 60 cents will buy 75 cent quality
70 cents will buy 85 cent quality 80 cents will buy $100 $1.00 quality
Ladies’ all wool Oxford Suiting, 54 inches wide, regular price $1.50, for $1.20. Many lines have a
large percentage of Australian Wovl. We consider them the best on the market for the price.
DA. Babe,
AGENT OXFORD MANUFACTURING 60
E HEATRES
sland Crows
TORTOIS
Tortoise
Heaters-—— FROM $7.60°UP
$17.50 Sampson Cook, No. 8 A $13.50
This priee for 2 weeks
Simon W. Crabbe
Waiker’s Corne: STOVES & HARDWARE
:
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