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THE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL

13)?

Bank

Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 vears, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testilies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa- i avilla, and what he says is worthy nitention. Al brain workers find Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.

*“*Tam glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered g-cc‘ly with pains of

Neuralgia

ii, com> eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been aaving « hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only

f'eod’s Sarsaparilia which cured me of rhermatism, neuralgia and headache. liceel’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true

President Isaac

friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pillr very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio.

2 oods Sarsaparilla

I¢tho One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. €1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. iv voretab'e, care-

Hood's Pills sre pure! spared. 25 cents

One loaf of bread may be light, sweet and digestible. You may use the same ma- terials for another and have it heavy, sour and soggy. The knack is in putting the in- gredients together just right. A substitute for Scott’s Emul- sion may have the same in- gredients and yet net be a perfect substitute, for no one knows how to put the parts together <s we do. The se- cret ef “how” is our busi- ness—twenty-five years of experience has taught us the best way.

Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont,

thirst ee. taking spin ae the coun- try on my “ bike’ I always take a supply of TuttiFrutsi WU

& " G. T. PENDRITH, Manufacturer Sun Bicycle,

Save coupons inside of

EPPS'S GOCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

MUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. in Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., @ Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

Pain-Killer. |

(PERRY DAVIS’.)

A Sure and Safe Remedy in eve and every kind of Bowel Comp)

Pain-Killer.

This is a true statement and it can’t be made too strong or too emphatic.

It is a simple, safe and quick cure for Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhea, Croup, Toothache. TWO SIZES, 258c. and 50c.

oa

N

A LOVER AT LARGE.

BY SESSIE CHANDLER,

he said, rather dejectedly. the present. You've ». I'd like to help you

‘very well,” “T'll put it off for been a) good to ine if I can.’’

The ‘‘nice girls’’ didn’t appeal to in the least, but he went home by Mrs. Millicent’s sympathy of encouragement.

“Oh, you big, handsome, silly fellow,”’ she thought when he left her, ‘‘you think

miserable, end you'll go to minute your_head touches the pillow,’’ but she, who had really known trouble, lay awake half the night think- ing of many tiknes.

Her guests came after a they really were nice, and very pretty, too, Gerald saw them daily and before the month wis orer he was madly in love with Miss Sherlock. Theat is, he didn't call it ‘‘madly,”’ to hitrcc'f.. He felt sure that Kittie had broken his heart, in the most unfeeling manner, and that h

—=l@ xever. fcol sogain as ho kad fek tow.rd hk But, after all, life went on He was not especially happy, cond ker was a charming, congenial girl who mac him happier whenever le met her. Why coulcn’f he make the rensation permen ent instead of so intemnittent? So he rea soned, and so one night, when he and she were alone together, he reached over and took her hand.

She drew it away with a little manner that stayed the

him cheered and words

rou're so d

sleep the

few days, and

frichte ‘ned words on

his lips. ‘*] beg your pardon,”’ he said, simply. **your rings are very beautiful.’’? She hele

out her hand to him, the color warm in

her cheeks.

**Yes,’’ she said with a little gasp, ‘1 do not always wear them, but this one ] ought to—I should—’’ She faltered and stopped.

His face was crimson. ‘‘ You mean—”’

‘Yes, it is my engagement ring.’’ She

spoke with a sort of tumultuous energy, as if each word had gathered itself for a leap.

‘There was a short, awkward silence.

**Do you think that’s fair ?’ he blurted out at last.

**T don’t understand you.”’

“Yes you do. You know what I was going to say; you stopped me with this. Don’t you think your confession is a little late?’’

‘How could I know? How dared I imagine such things? Do you think a girl believes every man she meets will fall in love with her, unless she wears a danger signal? I never dreamed—I never sus- pected—I hope now it isn’t true.’’ The tears rose in her honest eyes, 2nd the sight of them gave Gerald the first real pang he had felt.

‘*Never mind,’’ he said with a sort of

pathetic dignity, ‘‘I dare say it’s my fault. I’m a good deal of a fool.”’

‘*And you'll believe,’’ she said looking at him with sorry, shining eyes.

“‘T shall believe nothing but good of you.”’

He raised her hand to his lips and kissed it.

A good woman is very apt to exagger- ate the pain she gives a man, by refusing him. She measures his grief by her capacity to love some one else and finds his loss great and terrible. As a matter of fact, most men have been refused, at one time or another, and very few of them have been blighted in the process.

This girl, for instance, cried a good deal over her carelessness and _heartless- ness. She felt deeply remorseful for what she had done. But Gerald bore the blow with composure, and without any bitter- ness whatever.

Of course, he did not go to Mrs. Milli- cent’s so often, until after her guests had departed, but then he fell into his old ways of dropping in to see her; of listen- ing to her singing, of taking her to drive. She soothed him and rested him. She began to scem to him the one woman in the world who never exasperated.

One night he told her he loved her. He made the confession a little shyly, for she had always treated him with a cer- tain matronly kindness, as if she were very much older than he.

She did not answer for some time—so long in fact, that he became very uncom-

fortable. Then she said slowly :— ‘‘How long have you cared for me, Gerald?’’

‘Ever since I have answered promptly.

She looked at him in amazement.

“Oh,” he added hastily, ‘‘I suppose you are thinking of Miss Sherlock. Yes, I did like her.”’

‘*And told her so?’’

‘*Yes, I told her so."’

‘‘But that was only a month

‘*T know it.’’

Their eyes met in the silence that lowed and then they both laughed.

‘*But, Gerald,’’ she said, looking «t bim straight, from under those level eye- brows, ‘‘this is not a laughifig matter.”’

‘I know it is nat,’’ he said penitently.

‘*Before you met Miss Sherlock, were- n’t you fond of some one else?’’

“Yes, that Was Kittie; I was engaged to her.’’

‘‘And before Kittie?’’

‘‘I don’t think this is fair, Mrs. Milli-

known you,’’ he

ago.’’

fol-

cent. Yes, there were others before Kit- tie.’ He was red and defiant new, } ut

truthful in the depths of his embarrass- ment. Her eyes twinkled a little asked him, gravely :—

‘*Have you ever been called jickle?’’

‘IT say, Mrs. Millicent, this isn’t fair a bit. I’m in dead earnest, and you do nothing but chaff me! I know I've liked other girls, I’ve been a feol if you choos» to call me so, but this is different.’

‘*Is it, Gerald? Suppose I should accept this omnibus affection of you, how long before you'd be offering it to some one else?’’

He flushed indignantly. right to say that. If you

us she

‘*You’ve no would let me

love you I would never look st another woman in my life.”’ ‘*Do you know, Gerald, strange as it

may seem, I believe you.”’ ‘Thank you,’’ he said a little stiffly. **Do you know, I think your fick lene: 38

is only a sign of great fidelitv. %.».

— -

not langhing at You; i mean’ ity ~ You have loved ‘the etevnal womanly,’ that is all. Whenever yott have met a woman who seemed sweet and lovable and attrac- tive, you have been drawn toward her like a piece of iron to a magnet. When you were detached, the next magnet drew you in the same way, but it wouldn’t have moved you at all if you'd been firmly fastened to the first one.’’

She smiled as she watched his eager, attentive face.

“I believe,’’ she went on, “that you would make the most faithful of lovers. the most loyal of husbands, if once your love and tenderness were centered some- where where it was treasured and re- turned.,”’

‘Il know L.would,’’ he said, enthusias- tically, ‘‘I know I would.”’

**l even believe that I could happy if I tried, Gerald.’’

“Oh, Mrs. Millicent!’’

‘Tam older than you—oh,not in years, I know—but I have suffered, and, even Without that, mine is the older nature. I know, as a young girl cannot know, how great and beautiful a thing an honest man’s love is. I should be so careful of it, I would never trifle with it, never hold it lightly, it is beyond all price.”’ She stopped, her voice choking a little.

He rose and stood in front of her.

“And you will take mine,’’ he said. ‘*Oh, indeed, it will last! I am sure—I never felt like this before !’’

She put her hands before her minute. Them she said:—

‘*Is it quite fair to you? your love, I shall revel in your

make you

face a

I shall love devotion

—but it wil be a little different. A younger woman would meet you more fairly—more equally. She would love

and quarrel and make up. I shall man- age you. You will be very comfortable, and you won’t know it, but—do you want to be managed?’’

‘*Always,’’ he said will do it.’’

fervidly, ‘‘if you

She smiled at him, but he hesitated now.

He looked like a thirsty man, who, traveling over an arid plain, comes un-

expectedly upon a sparkling spring, yet who will not touch its waters until he is sure of their purity.

‘“*You have been so frank, awkwardly, ‘‘and I can’t talk as you do, and express things, but I want to say something—I know I will be happy with you, because I love you so, but if it’s only my love you care for, and the man- aging me, and making me comfortable— if it’s that, I’m afraid you won’t be hap- py. You will have to love me a little bit, just for myself you know, or the rest won't count. Do you think you could?’

Her eyes had the softest, sweetest look in them, that he had ever seen in a wo- man’s face. There was infinite tender- ness shining through a little mist of tears.

**Dear,’’ she said have loved you all the time.

He put his arms around her then and kissed her, and us his lips touched hers, he felt the first link forming in the chain, which would keep him hers through life.

They were married and went abroad, and it was over a year before he saw Kittie Mcholson again. He felt himself the very happiest of men. The birth of his first child recenthy had been a source of the keenest delight to him. His heart was so full of good will to all men that he even included some women and he forgave Kittie for all her cruelty.

He went up to her and offered her his congratulation s upon her approaching marriage. She shrugged her shoulders coquettishly as she answered him.

**And you are very happy?’’ she asked.

‘“Yes,”’ he said honestly, ‘‘I am.”’

‘*‘What mistakes we make, don’t we?’’ she said, glancing at him, and then let- ting her long eye-lashes droop a little.

**Yes, Kittie, we do.’

‘*But you know [I told you in the be- ginning that you were in love with Mrs. Millicent.’’

” he began

softly, “I think I

99

‘*You did, Kittie, and I have never thanked you for it. I don’t believe I should ever have found it out, if you

hadn’t been so sure of it.’’

A Country Boy’s Wit,

Any one who has ever been rash enough to attempt to make sport of the street gamin of a Jarge city Knows only too well what a fatal mistake it is, says the Youth’s Companion, but one is not so well prepared to be made the victim of his own joke by an apparent unsophisti- cated country boy.

A lad of 15 was driving alon a coun- try road, taking a load of calves to mar- ket when he chanced to meet a company of young folk who were evidently out for a pleasure excursion. The young men of the party, thinking to amuse themselves and their companions at the boy’s ex- dense, began to imitate the bleating of the calves.

But their merriment was of short dur- ation, for without a moment’s hesitation he called out to his would-be tormenters, as the vehicles were passing: ‘Oh, I knew what you were before!’’

Mean Wills.

Husbands wha profess to love their wives intensely, sometimes play them a very mean trick when about to depart for that better land where there is ‘‘neither marrying nor giving in mar- riage.’’? One might suppose that a tender ‘spouse, on the eve of being divorced by death from the partner of his joys and sorrows, would be governed in the dis- position of his worldly goods by an earn- est desire to render her earthly future a happy one. If he has a fortune to be- queath to her, why should he makea dog-in-the-manger will, providing that she shall enjoy it only during her widow- hood? What right has he to condemn her to a life of loneliness, under penalty of pauperism, in case she shall marry again? Husbands about to shuffle off this mortal coil, if you desire to be tenderly borne in mind by your: relicts, don’t deal with them after this contemptible fashion.

REAT SALES prove the great

merit of Hood’s Uood’s Sarsapariila sells because it

accomplishes CREAT CURES.

—_--

Read Haszard & Moore’s seed ad in to-

day’r paper.

Sarsapari‘ja. |

2O9D GOOF 099 O 0990 $O900906 9008900 SOG 0988S SOOO OPSOEO LS H96S SOSOSETE GOOF 0906 0009008606 O98 CO09

|

etn eens lpen ninemsn eet

CRITICAL CONDITION

Of Thousands of Canadians

omens

BLOOD 1S FOUL AND DISEASED

ee eee

Paine’s Celery Compound the Great Spring O:einser

Ts your b ood moure and poison'd? It isif you have eruptions, Lote ics, pimples, sores, eczema, talt rheum or erysipelas, With such troub!es the blood is fast carry- ing poison and disease ts every part of your system.

To be clean, sonnd, vigo-ous and healthy you must use Paine’s Celery Compound. Its vitalizing and bhealthgiving properties show at once upon the blood. I[t is un- equalled as a health producer and cleanser.

No hitters, nervines, sarsaparillas or pills can.possibly remove the dangers that lurk in vour syetem at this time. For pure, red blood, rosy cheeks and good digestion you aeed Paine’s Celery Com- pound tbat has done -uch a mighty and wonderful work in the past.

Beware of the substitutes that are fre- quently offered for Paine’s Celery Com- pound—those worthless imitations that are pushed on the vnsuspecting for the sake of the large profits they bring the re- tailer. Insist upon having ‘*Paine’s,” the kind that makes people well. ’

Come y aa ; BOW

H a

BO9OOOOOOOHOSE ~ * 500090006006 00005005 $66090606008 9600660060860 06606006 60400006 6000

To the decress of necessity We have the goods and must have them cleared out. We need the money and you want the goods — more particularly when you can have them for one third less than regular price,

BOOTS & SHOES

At less than manufacturer's prices. This is certainly your opportunity. Buy now, for the stock cannot last very long at these prices, A few pairs of Ladies’ fine Dongola Buttoned Boots left at 75c, in sizes 2}, 3 and 34. Men’s Congress Boots for $1 a pair. ¢

CLOTHING & HATS

We are after the men and boys to buy their clothing and hats. Men’s all wool tweed suits for $3.75, worth $9.75. Boy’s suits for 50c, 75¢ and $1, half price. Boys’ hats for 25c 35¢ and 50ec For yourown sake see the goods and prices before buying.

J.B. Macdonalds Old Stand

Directly opposite the west 3 end of the Market :

natalia i abo a NBA <i dh

TO LET

A centrally situated dwelling house on Dorchester St., now occupied by Mrs. Stephen Whitty.

Also, ‘Warehouse A,” Peake’s Wharf.

For particulars apply to

ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Office at residence, Euston S&t., till Ist April, 52—135 tf

situated near

INSURANCE NOTICE.

4i2:' BRIT.SH COMPANIES

Abslute security and prompt settlement,

North British and Mercantile Fire Ins. Co ......

Assets, $60,000,000.4 » Assets, $15,000,006.09 .. Assets, $20,900,000,.99

Assets, $60,000,000 09 British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co.............. . ..Aseets, $9,000,000,95

Union Assurance Socicty....

Fee ee eee THREE ee ERT HF

Phoenix Fire Gffice of London................. ...... Standard Life Assurance Co.................

Canada Accident Assurance Co. /

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

‘Street AGEN?

ENGLISH ##& MIXED PAINT

If you don’t use all the paint, you can close the package and save the remain- der for further use.

ue *n

For sale only by

eo

—~— oe il lls alls? - a -~»2 ~» = Os A a — ~_ = ~ ~ — ee et ee ee ee ee on con ioe — soon fmome — << aon as oo a one — a $4442444444442$45444452444 {In : .

i) Al

But the lowest quality starts at zood and ‘goes up. We have all prices, of course, but lay the goods down and lay the prices beside them, and you'll see them pan out exactly.

EarRA YALUE

Just now in Wire Cots and Mattrasses from jp, $2.€0 up, and Wool Top and Flock Mattrasses

from $2.75 up. » JOHN NEWSON?

_ THE BARGAIN GIVER a Newson Biock, Victoria Row.

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—_—--—

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New "“Goolls:

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We have just sane’e five lines of the foilowing:—Eng: ish and American Hats & Caps,

OVERCOATINGS SUITINGS TROUSERINGS

The latest styles, popular makes and shades, The correct hings for the coming season. We se: the best values. See ur prices.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

MERCHANT TADLORS.

CLEARING OUT SALE

OF HARDWARE

tel

The whole stozk of R. B. Norton & Co. is now in the hands of a receiver, and to be cleared at at once, for the bene- fit of creditors, in lots to suit purchasers, at

BANKRUPT PRICES

This a great opportunity for Merchants Builders and others to lay in their supplies. ‘The stock is large, new and well assorted.

Special low prices.

Terms cash or good notes.

First come. first served at the

City Hardware Store

R. B NORTON & CO