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a dea a ebueetembipaha saiachas =the dak eae ml ii aie a RIL ‘ : bit) ; Lad CiVUU ; ; aE? wok their happiness | , an { . r? £¢ tha h : ‘ ~~ , ; ; ; ¢ Be ee ere x pty Hh ilin) /4\ ) HW oT W/E HT a7 It was so blissful to be loved for | i 1 | i om i } Bt ' - ‘ ; ; . ; Pry " Lodo UU a “ aus wit himself with such passionate devo- ; 66 9 > - | IBBE* ibe id iupak aa tion, and Florabel loved him s DY befatiJ aria Jaud AN ip DL. ‘4 xt ae ae ake a> ot xh xh dearly. , > r+ 1d , : at » | b> i ; : > re fe oe ols auras +7 .- hunt what did he Ww 1 not sc or B Parted by Fate ‘Pariec & ot XO xh > [ : a ‘ i } 4 > He ‘ i ’ ‘ i c IK md tile P in€e A r a Ye vb od ¥ ~ cities were s than 2 es com offers no rough plac: ¥. sta Pe He (SY ee ; , : be Be BBR HN EAA AAADADRERI ALAA IL SAE RI IAS FBIM for dirt to adh Fe BREE ERE GEE MGI ELK KK EEG EG FONE ly ears to tt Be he a EB EE HEHE PEE GEESE SE SEE SEE EE, EHR , Pure, serviceabig x I s1 6 may gs well thin! and economicai. 7" : 7 ses ees : abe ut froin’ ho 4 oon ne said one | CHAPTER II--(Co j name as welT as in ‘hédit within the oe oaks ee ee bg d oa ( : ‘ : a ner ta Wine } cndeaea: . . ie j| hour. Are you w illing? ES LO 2 eRe. a rv ol iy broke from Florg- a ee er ee She looked up at him with startled | pel’s lips; but he held the little slim, | And again she answered, “ res. eves i +g n } he Ww ind t} aft * t tha li - bye : sé We are so happy here, Max.’’ she | ont thao : wear he emed to die | oe +. [Monod ; v and ine .0ove 7 s se ge answered, plteously, °' Must we really j Che spirit of mischief | me into ver tne river é -, 4s0W. Wall, gr 2? “ j a -_ ee = nicl realize at a deception when you innocently | as though #* knew an ealized that And her heart grew heavy at the | =- » thes baa’ : . ond. | a human aoul was in danger—aye, in | 4, : : raised those dark eyes to mine, and, » oumA = iho f; thought. . : . ’ Tha ;} . Sexy = : , Bef one on - ] i ; ss “ ari! a D¢ Tas 1eW cw *3 mistaking mt for the new gardener | most piteous OEEAL. Yes,’’ he declared. ‘‘We cannot a iach piece bears our guarantee label,

MADE BY : THOS. DAVIDSON M’F’G co. Montreal, Que.

Fei eem The Time:

aa \ ow is your tsme to purch-

are a nice Oak or Walnut Clock, as we are selling them ui a big discovat, at the Mod- ern Jewelery and. Fancy G. ods Store, Sunnyside,

Jury & Co

A beautiful Calendar given |

fiee with every clock. 14 IaNTy

GANADIAN:

“DACIFIC™

EEE

OR EVERYBODY IN ‘HC MADAS SREATNORTH-WES

i Land Iilimitable With tltiimitable Hesources.”’

(Jovernmenc Free Grant of 16 Acres of Bona Fide Settlers. tor Maps, Descriptive Pamphlets Trai: ortation Rules, ete., Write te A. J. HEATH, mh iO 2 Be ST. JOHN N. B

50) Boxes Tin Plates COVERNOR “LYDBROOK” aul other Excellent Brands. 12x12—14x20.

For prices and terms use telegraph, tlephone or mails,

R. T. HOLMAN.

ay w Imo

VATO E:zecute

A great variety of work in our workshop, such as

fxpert Watch & Clock Repairing Gildirg & Silver-plating

Erg! aving——

Repairing & Renovating

Fire Jewelery

The latter includes 1 large class of work, which formerly had to be sent away for repairs, which wa now guarantee to do in the be St manner and promptly: Soliciting your favours.

G. 1. HUTCHESON,

QUEEN £TREET. Jewel r & Optician.

Wanis, Lost Found, be

W ANTED.—Several dining room girs ave waned atthe Sydney Hotel, ~ydoey, C B Wages n> object. Apply toK. LeRoi Willis, Syduey Hotel. : if

SAFE FOR SALE.—A large office safe. Apply e° the city Hardware Stere, R, B. Norton «¢ Co, Ltd.

W AN ED—BKy an experienced laundress— wasning todoat her home Apply to Miss Me Lean, Fitzroy Street, near Weymouth St.

ied 1b, i

LOST, -On Tuesday night n+a~ the BI 3 Hall, K«not Stree: a fur mink. Finder will pease leave at this office Ring,

WAN ED.—$2.00 per day sure, gentlemen or ladies: special work; position permanent:

reliable (irm, with best reference ; experience

wnpecessary. adiress. S. M. Fry, Field Mauage! Hamilton, Ont.

HAT FOUND.—On Pr'nee S reeton Wad nesday ight. Apply at fue EXAMINER office

FOUN ) = Retween the pret ens Arms and

CBariotctown a beav; ulster coat. In che

Ke’ \3 a grocery bil ft:om Driscoll «

ornsby. Owner can have tno same hy pay- ing for ‘his advartisement. James Heoue - sox, V.£ North River.

Eee

THE DAILY

who was expected, bade me go to work and assist you. The situation | Wne noyel to me, and, highly amused, S carried out the deception. IT hon stly | believe there was fate in it, Flora- bel, ’ ve might never have met and learned

care Lor tach cther. i went away und did my best to forget you, but I could not; and now I am here to plead with you to be my wife, little Flora- bel.’’

‘‘Your wife!’’ she echoed in dismay, looking up at him with dark, startled eyes. ‘‘Oh, that could never be now !”’

‘‘Why not?’’ he asked, quickly. ‘*Don’t you love me?’’

‘It is not that,’’ faltered Florabel, naively.

‘‘Then what is it?’’ he whispered, bending his handsome head still near- er the blushing, down-cast face.

‘‘Tcould never be your wife, be-

$4

replied, chokingly. "If your are Max Forrester you must be very rich indeed; I have heard Evelyn and Maud say so, and I am only poor— little—little—”’

She could not have touched mand: some Max Forrester more deeply

‘*You are a little darling,’’ he inter- rupted, hastily, clasping the little roseleaf hand he held still closer. ‘‘Wealth shall be no barrier between us, Florabel,’’ he cried. ‘‘ What is all the wealth in the world compzred to love? Love outweighs everything. Be my bride, and all I have in this world shall be yours. Even though you bid me go away and forget you, I

could not do it. I cannot live with- }

out you: so say ‘Yes,’ dear.”’

Pretty little Florabel looked up at |

him, so bewildered between sorrow and joy, so dazzled by the happiness that fate had sent her, vet so piteous-

ly uncertain, that handsome Max was ;

more charmed with her than ever.

The glamor of love was upon him; he could see no faults in artless little Florabel.

True, she knew little of learning or books. She was like an untamed rob in—beantiful as a wild flower is beau- tifrl—a child of nature, not art; and Max, used as he was to city belles and their caprices, declared to him- eelf bw» liked Florabel all the better for being simple, sweet and true. That rosebud mouth was meant for kisses, not grammar.

Other men had cared little enough for the world’s opinion, and had mar- ried just such girls, and had had a happy life of it. Why shouldn’t he?

He stood beside her, watching the conflict going on in the girl’s heart.

‘‘Tlay my life, my love and my happiness in the two little white hands I am clasping,’’ he murmured. ‘‘Remember, the fate of two hearts depends upon the answer you give me.’’

He was so handsome, 80 eager, 80 thoroughly the impassioned lover. His hands were clinging to her own— his pleading, bonny blue eyes regard- tng her so intently.

He forgot the terrible stern anger of the stern father, who never forgot or forgave, which would be so sure to follow. Handsome Mex forgot ever- thing save his love for the fair young girl standing beside him.

As for Florabel, she was young and impressible. It was sweet to be woo- ed in such a fashion—to have such promise of loye and devotion made to her, and hear such a loving voice pleading with her—and then it would be so nice to have a husband to care for and protect her.

With the girl’s natural craving for love and protection, it could end but one way. i

‘Ts it to be ‘yes,’ or‘'‘no,’ Flora- bel?’” he asked, eagerly.

“he peachy bloom on her face deep- ened.

‘‘Yes,’’ she murmured, shyly, and in the prettiest girlish confusion.

He caught her to his heart in a rap- mre of delight.

‘We will be married at once.” he

lared ; ‘‘delays are Gangcrous some- mes. From this hour we belong toa ch other. . Werwill be matic one in

eens Cl Plt—

he continued. ‘‘For, otherwise :

af ‘La apple tree from their nests in .. ao

above their heads with startled cries, s though they were warning her to beware. But if Florabel heard, she did not heed them

She married handsome Max—and that was the beginning of one of the most pitiful stories that ever was written. And yet young girls -will sigh for love, even though they weep tears of pity over beautiful, hapless Florabel’s sad fate.

CHAPTER III.

The ceremony was over, and the news of the marriage was soon blaz- oned over the village.

The strange romance connected with the affair delighted everybody,

' and before nightfall every one in

Deepdale knew the romantic story of how the great New York millionaire’s handsome, reckless son had fallen in

| iol 7 gh ith the pretty, cause you are so far above me,’’ she | love at first sight w !

dimpled face of shy little Florabel Dean; and how he had passed him- self off asa common gardener, that he might be thrown into her society ; of the cruelty of the Pemberton girls in asking her to leave the Hall after the old squire’s death; and how hand- some Max Forrester had thrown off his disguise and married her.

Maud and Evelyn Pemberton heard the whole story with the greatest amazement and dismay, and their in- tense anger and rage toward Florabel knew no bounds.

Now they understood why they had waited in vain for the coming of Max Forrester. Florabel’s prett? face had been the magnet that had attracted him from them

**Just think of all the scoldings he has heard us give that girl when we supposed he was only the new gard- ener,’’ groaned Evelyn.

“It cannot be helped now,’’ re- turned Maud. ‘‘He’s married now, and there’s no use wasting your thoughts and regrets on a married man.”’

‘‘True,’’ cried Evelyn, bitterly; ‘‘but I shall always hate Florabel for this. But for her, either you or I might have been Max Forrester’s bride. ’’

‘*The low marriage he has made will be a bitter blow to his relatives, and to that New York heiress who felt so sure of winning him,’’ return- ed Mand, maliciously. ‘‘I shall write and tell them she need not claim rela- tionship with us; none of our blood flows in her veins. Revenge is sweet, you know. I shall give her a good setting out.’’ And, true to her word, the letter was sent.

Max took his little bride to Wash- ington. He knew that everything there would be a novelty to her— hotel life, perhaps, the greatest of all —and Florabel was quite as delighted as he had expected she would be.

A week passed away like a happy dream to both of them.

Max was too much in love with pretty little Florabel to notice any imperfections in ker. As yet there

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EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 26, 1900,

—

stay here forever. will be needing me.”’ *to live w with your relatives,

‘Are we —_ ee Max?’’ she asked, ‘‘For the prese i he Suswered.

‘You know you have married a rich man’s son; but I haven’t much in my own right yet,’’ he continued. ““Even- tually I shall inherit my father’s wealth—though Heaven grant the time be distant—as I am his only son and heir. I may as well tell you some-

thing else, too. My father and mother have always had grand views

for me. They expected me to marry

well. By that I mean some one in their own social rank.’’

Tear's began to gather in the lovely, childish, hazel eyes, shaded by the

long curling lashes.

‘“‘Iem so sorry, Max,’’ she said, faintly. ‘‘Iam afraid they will be

fnhgry with you for marrying me,

and—and—want to take you from me. Then I shall surely die.”’

He laughed merrily.

‘*By telling you this I merely wish- ed to explain to you a few matters,

Florabel,’’ he said. ‘‘Be reasonable |

and listen.’’

She came to his sidé@ obediently, knelt down on the Velvet hassock by his chair, and looked up wistfully in his face.

‘*There is @ young girl visiting the house, whose parents are dear friends of. mother’s. They—my father and mother—have always been badgering my life out about marrying this girl. I have never met her, having seen oniy her portrait. But when it comes to marriage I believe every man should choose for himself.”’

(To be continued.)

mitations

of Dodd’s Kidney Pills are

legion. The box is imitated; the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name—Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imita- tors have none or they wouldn't imitate, So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD’S. Dodd's is the original. Dodd's is the name to be care ful about—

D-O-D-D°S KIDNEY

PILLS

WANT ry HOUSEK [IIIf aA

To come in and look over 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 you to see when you are looking at our goods. Cheir lowness will surprise

ARISCOLL and HORNSBY

(QUEEN STREET

DR. Cllr!

cures CF RONIC-DISF ASUS and RIT TORE by ralisbp’y treatment, Send slaw ff lik

mationgor cailat Tru, nova Fe ti», 9 a YWeichants’ Bank cf l alfax Puicios

¥ : r e He ore =a,

"SEB

THAT THR

* FAC-SIMILE

AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula - ting the Stomachs and Bowets of

) | eS ear Opt) ) 2 ae

|| Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Centains neither } Bessa Morphine nor Mineral. Not NARCOTIC.

Besides, father

SIGNATURE

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ae e od fa Sdle~

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Fac Sim Sumile le Signature of NEW YORK. Ato months old 35 Doses -j3Z5 CENTS

Oastoria is put up in one-size bottles only, 1 is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell

you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every Ctl

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

pose,” Ma Bee that you get 0-A-8-T-0-

The fao- tinile wor OL flee 3

lump in Prices

For SO Day; :

We offer to those who have net tested the wearing

“WEED 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

Ladies’ all wool Oxford Suiting, 54 inches wide, regular price $1.50, fur $1.20: large percentage of Australian Wool. them the best on the market for the price.

Tortoise

Heaters—~ FROM $7.50'UP

* avxer’> Corner

Wrap RE:

2365 YARDS OF

of the CELEBRATED OXFORD

70 cents will buy 85 cent quality 80 cents will buy $100 $1.00 quality

Many lines have @ We consider

U. A. BRUCE,

AGENT OXPORD MANUFACTURING €0

Island Crown $17,50

Sampson Cook, No. 8 $13.60

This price for 2 weeks

simon W. Crabbe

STOVES & HARDWARE

te