'

Perhaps you don’t know =| C;, ot Mot: | Fin te ONECT Hicla FICHIS |

» Cornices, Door and Window

Caps, etc,, all complete. —_ W a OWE Ae j

They give durable, fire proof satis- factiou—make eld buildings look like new at small cost—and are invaluable for use in all new up-to- date structures,

We make Metal Fronts to suit any building —they are easily applied and give enduring satisfaction.

Estimates furnishe! on receipt of outline giving shape aud mea- surements of building

Better read our citalogue—it’s full of interesting building infor- | mation. Shall we send you one?

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limited Manufacturers, ‘{ oronto.

NEW HATS | NEW HATS

New Gaps New Caps

OPENING ‘TO-DAY & Cases

Newest Styles in Men’s and Boye’

Hats & Caps

15 Mood ——k [

Redeem The Ti edeem {he ime

Now is ee time to purch- ase a nice Oak or Walnut Clock, as we are selling them at a big discouat, at the Mod- ern jewelery and Fancy Goo” s Store, Sunnyside,

s Jury & Co

4 A beautiful Calendar given fre with every clock.

i

»repare

ote.

“" For Lent = FISH FISH

‘o stories as a rule are not believed, Re Idle Hoye this case we are ot the anglers, Reverie, hy yi can rely on this one. We are angl- “7 "r your trade and the tempting bait tr you is good stock combined with

2 — * Settlers ;

caren, teat possible prices consistant with

= Cowl ty and the present ] igh state of the “ants of A\arket.

Warren. ave in stock some prime Codfish

©, Sons of b and quintel, aleo Boneless Hake

“ish Associatidfish by the lb and box. Senitor Mar Herring market is poorly supplied; “League We can supply them by the doz, Set and belf bbl. Also in stock, can~ ne@Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., aad a full line of general groceries, all at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery of g00ds to al! parts of the city. Telephone communication.

R. FP. Maddigan & Co

LOWER QUEEN 3TRBET.

. . . : Hale } iOorabe

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 20,

390

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SYNOPSIS. Florabel was a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton.

el, 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~ riage, as they wanted him to marry Mies Clavering, an heiress, :

CHAPTER XI--(Continued.)

Mmax—nandsome Max—looked hag- gard and worn. He was a shadow of his former self.

‘“‘My son is grieving himself to death over the loss of Florabel,’’ sigh- ed Mrs. Forrester. ‘‘I would gladly take her back, if but to see my poor son smile once again.’’

Inez looked at her aghast.

‘*He has not the pride I gave him credit for if he could forgive her— this woman who eloped with an- other !’’cried Inez Clavering.

CHAPTER XXII.

next afternoon, as Max For- rester sat in his arm chair by the lace-draped window, his fair head bent dejectedly on his hands, the door opened softly and his mother entered. ‘*Max,’’ she said, huskily, ‘‘you are wearing your life out. Will you never be able to forget?’’

\n expression of deep pain crossed his handsome face.

‘‘No,’’ he answered, desperately. ‘‘Try as I will never for a momers am I able to forget; waking or sleep- ing, alone or in the midst of crowds, the face of Florabel is ever before me. Despite all, I cannot believe my dar- ling has gone—to him. I will not believe it.’’

‘*You must not brood over this mat- ter, my son,’’ said Mrs. Forrester, laying her jeweled hand on his fair, clustering curls. ‘‘Constant brooding has dethroned many a man’s reason. You are my only son, Max. If any- thing should happen to you, I—I— should die. You must give up the hope of searching out Arthur Haurl- hurst and holding him accountable,”’ she faltered.

**T will trace him and find out what he is to Florabel if it costs me my life,’’ he answered, bitterly. ‘‘He is in New York, mother,’’ he went on, huskily. ‘‘I have traced him here; sooner or later we shall meet.’’

‘‘I pray Heaven you may not,’’ answered Mrs. Forrester, fervently.

The following day, as Max stepped from a Broadway car, the first person whom he met was Gerald Thorndyke, his old college friend.

‘‘Why, Forrester,’’ said Gerald, aghast, ‘‘how changed you are! I

The

would not have recognized you if you heul. not. spoken.

Come into this cafe.

a heavy price for the privilege of mother- ied, The days of wait- ing and hoping and anx- iety before the little one comes; the after years of care and solicitude, nursing the little life into physical com- # pieteness; guiding the little footsteps, the little hands and the gradually expanding mind—all this is part of the bur- den of motherhood. Yet an expectant mother is happy with it all in blissful an- ticipation of the dear, soft nestling little bit of humanity which is all her very own.

If the mother is physicially weak or ail- ing, the burden of motherhood is far heavier than it ought to be. The greatest lightener of the burdens of maternity which science bas ever discovered is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It was devised by an expert specialist for the express abject of strength- ening and healing the organs which make motherhood possible. :

Taken before the baby comes, this won- derful “‘ Prescription” relieves the ordeal of all danger and nearly all pain. It gives both mother and child a permanent in- crease of constitutional vigor.

The properties and uses of this wonder- working ‘‘ Preseription ’’ are more fully de- scribed in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page book, “The People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser,’’? which will be sent free, paper-bound, on receipt of thirty-one ome-cent stamps to pay cost of customs and mailing only, or cloth-bound for fifty stamps. Address World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. W. Robinson, of Springhill, Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia, writes: * I feel that I cannot say enough about your * Favorite Prescription. I wfs confined on the 8th of April, and I was only sick about thirty minutes tn all. I can truthfully say thet your medicine worked wonders in my

Although the physician was in the house I did not seem to require his aid.”

His daught ra |

2

}

a « re cy a WS

I have not dined yef, and over old times. What do you say?’’ **Certainly,’’ said Max, leading the way.

‘*What is this you wrote me,’’ said Max, turning abruptly to his friend after they had given their order, “about going to marry one woman while your heart was another’s? Take my advice; don’t do it.’’

Gerald Thorndyke flushed red, then turned deadly pale.

‘*Fate has taken all choice in the matter out of my hands,’’ he replied, with much embarrassment. ‘‘The heiress broke off the engagement with me; and the girl for whom I would have renounced a fortune refused me point blank, with scorn and derision, then suddenly disappeared. I have been trying to discover her where- abouts ever since.’’

Gerald Thorndyke knew his friend’s strict notions of honor too well to tell him exactly how the affair had hap- pened ; indeed, it was a source of deep annoyance to recall the matter at all, all save that part of it relating to F lorabel.

‘*No doubt you censure me, Forres- ter, for admiring one when I was en- gaged to another, but if you had seen Miss Vane you would not have mar- veled at that. Why, she was as beau- tiful as a dream, with a beauty at once peculiar and striking. Her face was as fair as a lily; her dimpled cheeks like two pink roses; and her eyes—it would take a painter or a poet to describe them—they were of a rich hazel, wonderfully pathetic; and the little head was crowned with a mass of curly, golden hair. Why, heavens! Forrester, what is the mat- ter? You look as pale as a ghost.’’

‘*A ghost of the past has just risen up to confront me. Do you know, Thorndyke, you have described accur- ately—my wife! I did not believe the round world held one like her. You shall see her picture, and you can judge for yourself. No doubt but you have heard my story; the news- papers have aired it pretty thor- oughly.’’

‘*Yes, I have heard of it,’’ replied Thorndyke, extending his band and grasping that of Max in earnest sym- pathy ; ‘‘but I hope all will come out right in the end.’’

‘*Never!’’ declared Max, firmly.

As he spoke he took the portrait from his breast pocket and handed it across the table to his friend.

One glance, then Gerald Thorn- dyke sprang to his feet witha startled cry.

‘‘My God! am I mad, or do I dream?’’ he cried, excitedly. ‘‘No,

no, my senses are not playing me false; this is the portrait of Miss Vane! Even her name, in her own delicate chirography, is beneath it— Florabel. Do you mean to tell me this—this—is your wife, Forrester?’’ he said, his voice husky with agita- tion.

‘*Yes,’’ repiled Max, wonderingly.

‘‘Then, by all that is wonderful, I declare this is the same young girl I knew as Miss Vane—Florabel Vane,’’ said Gerald, white to the lips, but not more white than Max. ‘‘This is the girl with whose lovely face I fell madly in love at first sight.’’

Max had sprung to his feet in in- tense amazement.

‘‘I do not comprehend what you say,’’ cried Max, hoarsely. ‘‘Make this thing clear to me, Thorndyke.’’

‘‘T will,’’ replied Gerald. ‘‘Calm yourself. Sit down and listen. I will tell you all;’’ and he told him briefly and truthfully the story of Miss Carl- isle’s accident, which had brought her and the beautiful young stranger together, and all that had transpired since.

‘‘It is but two days since you saw her in the park, you say?’’ gasped Max.

‘*It is so,’’ replied Gerald.

‘*And you have been searching for her ever since, but can find no trace of her?’’ questioned Max, breathlessly.

‘‘If the green earth had snddenly opened and swallowed her, she could not be more completely lost to the world,’’ said Gerald.

For weeks she had been the com- panion of Miss Carlisle. That was proof positive, then, that she was not with Hurlhurst. He could have cried aloud to Heaven with very joy for that. How cruelly the world had

judged her, his ling.

poor, innocent dar-

?

A flash of something very like the |

truth dawned

upon him.

meant to leave her—she had

| world, alone.

{| membered her letter.

we a {

Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.

| the sun,’’ he ruminated.

Then, in the face of all this, he re- She had writ- ten on that tear-blotted page that she was ‘“‘going to Arthur;’’ and at the

thought his face grew dark and stormy. He would have given his life to have believed in her innocence ; but, ah, Heaven! how could he? how

could he?

He bowed his handsome, troubled é@ in his k-

hands, his tall form

ing like an aspen leaf.

It had been a severe breaking up of 1 pretty love dream to Gerald Thorn- dyke. It was his creed to fall in love with lovely young girls; but he never made the fatal mistake of admiring

woman on whom another had claims which should always be held sacred.

‘I will pledge you my word to do all in my power to aid you in finding her, Max,’’ he said, as they parted an hour later. ‘‘Rest assured, if she is in New York city we shall soon know it; and this fellow Hurlhurst—we will give him a little attention, too.’’

Gerald Thorndyke walked back to his hotel.

*‘I’m the most unlucky dog under ** Miss Carl- isle and her fortune gone; and the girl I have loved so madly Max Forrester’s bride. Was there ever such a contre- --mps, such a strange revolution of ume wheel of fate?’’

(Continued on page 8.)

~ REEOUMATIC PAINS, _

Why Do You Suffer When an Appli- cation of Griffiths’ Menthol Lini- ment Will Take Out all the Pain in a Few Minutes? it Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue te the Very Bone, Here is the Proof.

Mr. Robert Collett, 70 Billtott-street, To- ronto, writes: I am sure if the poor rheu- matic sufferer only knew of the virtues of Griffiths’ Menthe] Liniment there would not be so much saffering from this terrible disease. I had been svuffering for several weeks with a painful attack in my should- er. Half a bottle of Griffiths’ Menthol Liniment removed every trace of my, trouble. I have also found it exceedingly good for sore throat.

Sold by druggists, 25¢c and 75c.

“Everything pertaining to Music.”

The Heirntzman

ry © S oO

Receives its highest en dorsement from those whe have used it. It stands every test-—

tone—-

construction— durability —

No similar high grade piano was ever sold for so little money. The leading mausicians of the world recommend it—For sale only by

Miller Bros.,

Queen Street.

AALAAAbabdededdeddddddaaddsdadldddd? Add

Connolly’s Building.

Se AAA LALANAAAANAAAUU AAA

REMOVAL E. H. BEER

—HAS REMOVED HIS— Insurance Offic ° innstanallIN Drcitcmy

Mark Wright & Co’s f

NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8‘

YOVETYDYVEPTENOTTTTT TAT NT THT T TTT NNT PPT ITY

VIL

Jisz

All Kinds of Insurance.

Nore.—I am prepared to place all classes of FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy competition. You can save mouey by cailing on me

E. H. BEER, General Insurance Agent.

Feb 12.

ED

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, IAS CAS

O8:a NV ew Prowse Block first door to the right up tairs.

Telephone connection.

‘OR. AYEPS

Believing | that he would keep his word, that he | gone |

quietly away, to face the great, cold |

or giving one thought to a beautiful '

‘*Children coming home

from School,’’ or trom play, not only enjoy but

are warmed through and

through by a

ee ee

eee. ee

Slump in Prices

. 2365 YARDS OF

OXFORD TW EEDS

For SO Days

We offer to those who have not tested the wearing qualities of the CELEBRATED OXFORD 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 quulity 60 cents will buy 75 cent quality

70 cents will buy 85 cent quality 80 cents will buy $1.00 $1.00 quality

Ladies’-all woo! 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 or the market for the price.

UA. BRUCE,

AGENT OXFORD MANUFACTURING €0

. GOOD PARLOR SUITE ATA MODERATE PRICE

This is what yon get i, our solid Walnut $24 Cotton Tapestry Suite. This suite has spring seats, is trimmed with ush, and finished up in good style—The cash discount of 5 p. c. makes this suite

$22.80 NET.

We would like to show you this suit, if you want something good at a small price.

John Neurson

Of all Wine Merchants | Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tacupson & Co, Glasgow

; i t