“-

- 4 i

. “ . 2 é 5

~ 7 t

ner at

aS * —=TeM £

: v2 b Boston. Matm s } Not Easily Broken. en ee h he | & ae eo ho ce The purity of ma- terial used in the manufacture of

“ GRESGENT ””

Stee! Agate Ware

enables it to withstand hard usage.

The enamel wili not chip o: burn and is im- permeable to fruit acids. The best is always the cheapest. Each piece guare antee«(.

MADE BY

THE THOS. DAVIDSON APG. CO. Aentreal,

ee

NOTICE.

te

=

Appicall for ths po sitioncf General Azent for Province of Prince Edward Island for tne Great-We-t Life Assurance Company wiil be re- ceived until the first day of April next This is a very desireab'e opening for a man ot energy and ability. The Com- pany have made rapi: and solid pro- gress, having over ten millions in busi. ness in force with an annual income of over three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars,

The Great-West Life has a higher interest earning power than any other Company doing business in Canada. Its rates for insurance are lower and guarantees higher thaa any other Com pany, therefore, it is easy te do busines for the Great-West Life. A very desirable contract to the right party

Apoly by letter with references tc

ANEAS A MACDONALD,

Barrister, ete. Charicttetowa, P. E. dy Sins eed.

City of Charlottetown. TENDERS

— =

Sealed Tenders addressed to the under- signed and endorsed ‘‘Tender for Plank,” will be received at thia office until noon on MONDAY, APRIL 9th, 1900, from any person or persons williog to supply the City of Charlottetown with :

15,000 feet 2 inct, Merchantable Hem - lock Plank.

20,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hem. lock Plank.

30 000 Spruce Batiene, 24 inchs thick, in 12, 14 0r 16 feet lengths, in equal quantities of 7, 8 or 9 inches wide.

8,000 feet Juniper 3x6 inch, in 6, 8 or 12 feet lengths.

One half of each description of plank to be delivered on ant of the wharves in Cha lottetown, on r before the 10th day of May next; and the balance oa or before the 2od day of July next, (free of all charges, includiog wharfage and survey.)

Surveyer to be accepted by the Council Tenders must specify price per thousand feet, plank measurement,

The council do not bind themacives to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk

n5

Citv Clerk’s Office, City Hall, March 27th, 1909

Wants, Lost Found, &E

LOST,.—I ost or m slaid two pair spectacles. Finder will please loave them at this office,

—_——

WANTED.--At once @ smart boy to attend in an office. Apply at EXAMINER office.

HOUSE TO LET -On Grafton St. east con- talning 4 rooms, stable, Apply to Mrs A W Newbery on the premises,

LOST.—Two key* attached to a chain finder will please leave at this office. TO LET.—A thre» story dwelling house on Prince Street, Modern improvements can be put in ifrequired, Apply te W. W. Wellner,

dy 6 ins

EGGS FOR BATCHING. — Silver-laced Wyandottes from pure bred stock. Male bird took second jrize et Halifax. Apply to David W. Brown, \Uittle York. 1 aw 4 ins,

Se CCL AONE

LOST.—Between Railway Depot and Mar- ket,a pigskin purse containing a large Sum of money. Finder will be rewarded by re-

turning it to Hote) Davies, Charlottetow®. ins.

FOR SALE.—)esirable residence, pleas- antly situated at the head of Prince Street. Heated by hot water, electric lighting, large out aabice, “ etc. eee _—o—

napec e rem every

ernoon. Full oerticulars on application to

Uneworth, 3 wks tues & sat.

et RMB pe he iE he oe ewe

—_—

een rae + by * “ns om ge

o> ety

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTRTOWN, APRIT 6. 1000

rs CPE LOD ME TNR ABS EIT og

a om oy c WRK : Z ’ . 1 ’ — r— a > o j ‘sey 2 =i. ¥. WU VPP } A ) i todd a rs: j if nm \\ i} } | ir xs + SW UU Uibtb YY wWY WY LLU) +4 3 tT r — ss ds xt ) < y LAURA JEAN | iInBEY ***#t4t4#8(4 4a ~ — “ ex xt 4 4 > , . % ot 7D, : > f A Broken x y Betre ra ; by + Parted at ¥ . 7 2 } ; the Altar,” etc., etc. bX ee ) LO ERR Ye ot ah oh ¢ ' be Oe Oe ted bw oy dete te tee 7 . 7 % yh ot — CR RK AK CH IE PE he Se tr i he th ah } d . < - LO KRAM KS RK <a Kh et ek 1 % oy 5 xt 4 EAREKEK REE KM MY KRHA M RB FE I Gn x Se 3 4 be be ek y ; »\ MES “EX atk - . . OS SS Se we WS WF WF AVF a 8S WN SYN IRB » SYNOPSIA®, 5 ‘ ' : aap who had given birth there to a little

"*Florabel was a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Florabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man marries her aad introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ riage, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an heiress, CHAPTER XXXV--(Continued.)

‘*I do not recollect ever Haying seen you before,’’ she said, coldly and im- patiently.

‘*The memory of fine ladies seems treacherous,’’ he declared, with an- a@ther laugh; adding: ‘‘but still you

should have remembered me. I have dore more than one good turn for you. I never forget faces.’’

‘*Will you tell me at once who you

ave?’’ she suid, imperatively, and he would never have known from her voice that she was trembling with

guilty fear. ‘‘LT am what yeurself have made me,

Inez Clavering,’’ he retorted, bitter- ly. ‘‘Lam but a wreck of my own self now; probably you have never once in all these years given one

thought to the distant past, when you threw young Guy Livingston over for a wealthier lover. No doubt it will surprise you to learn that [ am he.’

Inez looked into the dissipated face, 59D clearly revealed by the lig moon—aghast.

‘*I might have led a respectable en- ough life of it, if you had kept your vows and married me,’’ he went on, ‘*but when I found it was all over be- tween you and me, I went down hill with wonderful rapidity ; still, [never lost sight of yon—never for a single day—and I swore then that [ would take a terrible revenge upon you for blasting my life, sooner or later.’’

‘*How do you propose to make war on a woman?’’ retorted Inez, witha sneer. ‘‘No doubt you are capable of it, were I in your power.’’

He drew nearer to her. so near she could feel his scorching brandy-steep- ed breath upon her cheek.

‘*Do you remember a stormy night in Boston five years ago. and how, in the early dawn which followed it, you came out of a humble cottage, with a bundle in your arms, and, hailing the nearest cab, ordered » the coachman to drive you to the city lim- its and leave you there, saying you

it OL tine

would walk to your destination, but that he was to await your return? ‘*You did not recognize in the

slouchy, bearded man before you— Guy Livingston. How should you? You hid the bundle well under your shawl, but from its folds I heard dis- tinctly a young infant’s wailing cry. ‘“‘I marked the house from which you had emerged well, and discover- ed, later an, that to a young mother

= = = —_——— = See

te farmer is supposed

to be about as healthy as 9,4 it is possible for a man 7 ,

to be. People smile at the idea that a farmer can ever be ill. His oc- cupation is supposed to be an assurance of good health. The con- trary is frequently the case. He is the most hard— worked of men, and the hard- — working man 7 above all others needs to take care of his health. Fre- quently the «farm is in a malarial district. The re- sult is malarial troubles, liver complaint, rheumatism or neuralgia.

The best of all medicines for hard-work- ing men and women is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It invigorates the liver and purifies the blood, driving out, the poi- se~z that are responsible for malaria, and the acids that are responsible for rheuma- tism. It is the greatest of all blood-makers, flesh-builders and nerve tonics. It strength- the muscles and vitalizes every organ.

ens é It brings sweet slumber at night and mett- tal and physical activity during the day. It

gives zest to the appetite and makes the di- gestion perfect. The man or woman who resorts to this wonderful medicine when- ever the body is out of sorts will be able to do almost any amount of work without dan- C Thousands have

ger to the constitution. ha Medicine

testified to its marvelous merits. dealers sell it.

“Your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood,”’ writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Cruz Co., Cal. “ Boils one after another would break out on my arms, and were very painful. I have tried the loudly praised Sarsaparillas without any benefit whatever, and not until I took your’ Diaeovery did I get well. That was two years ago, ant I have not had a boil or sore of any kind since.

The wise mother looks after the health of every member of the family. In this she cannot have a better aid than a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.

t contains rooS pages and over 300 illustra- tions. It tells all about the home-treatment of ordinary diseases. It used to cost $1.50 a copy; now itis free. Fora paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps te cover cus-

toms and mailing only, or 50 stamps for cloth binding. Address the World's n- eary Medical Association, Buffate, N. ¥.

}

|

child that stormy night, it was given out the babe had died within the hour that it was born.

‘**What mystery is this?’ I asked myself. ‘Why Inez Clavering a party to and interested in an affair so strange this?’ 1 pushed my in- quiries further, and found out that the mother of this child was Florabel Forrester. the wife of the man you loved, and lost. :

‘‘From that hour to this, Inez Clav- ering, I have spied upon your actions. [ have found out that it is you who are instrumental in keeping Max For- rester and his young wife apart still: and that she, poor thing, is still in utter ignorance that her child is alive, not dead as you represented it to be. While the sorrowing husband has been searching the whole wide earth for her to bring her back to his heart and home, you have been instilling into her mind that he hated her.

‘*T have told you this much to show you that I know your secret. What benefit you intend to derive from this

;

in the end I confess I cannot see. But

18

as

the facts in the case remain the same. Now the question is how much is it vorth to you to keep this secret? I have fallen so low that Iam bargain- ing for money as the price of my sil- Romance and sentiment are dead in my heart. Now it is a ques- tion of gold. Will you give me my price to keep your secret?’’

Should she give up, after years of struggle, to her hated rival? Should she go ont into the cold and darkness with a blighted life, while Fiorabel and Max—re-united—were happy to- gether at last?

No, no! It should never be! Max must live on with « broken heart and blighted hopes, just as he had doomed her to live. It was galling enough to her to be unable to separate him from the child fate had led to his arms. For the little one spoke to bim with Florabel’s voice; looked at him with Florabel’s sweet eyes.

‘‘That is the question I have sought for you to ask,’’ he repeated ‘‘*Will you give me my price to keep your secret?’’

‘‘And that price?’’ she askeca, in @& hollow voice

‘*A thousand dollars, ”’ ‘‘Tf it is worth anything, that to you.’’

A mirthless laugh fell from her white lips.

“Tf yon have been keeping close track on me—to quote your own words —you must certainly know that my fortune was squandered in a mining speculation by my poor father long ago, and that utter bankruptcy follow- ed. Since then, until recently I made my home with Max _ Forrester’s mother at Forest Vale. My private fortune is all gone. My jewels fol- lowed, one by one, until at length i. Inez Clavering, the courted beauty and belle, have come down to earning my bread as a governess, or starve. How, then, would you expect me to

ence,

he replied. it is worth

raise you a thousand dollars? You were mad to ask it.’’ ‘‘You must raise it in some way,’’

he said. ‘‘Desperate matters require desperate measures. Mr. Forrester drew a large sum of money from the Bank of England to-day. You are in the house. You have access into the child’s room which opens out into his apartments, I understand. Weil, in the little room next to the child stands the safe. No matter how I know. There is a combination lock, but I can give you the combination. Well, in the dead hour of the night it must be opened—”’

The rest of the sentence he whisper- ed in her ear, lest even the trees and whispering . wind might hear and heed.

Inez Clavering recoiled with a low cry. Bad as she was, she could never fall so low as this, she told herself.

‘“Do what I ask, and I promise that, besides the keeping of your se- cret, your rival skall be removed for- ever from your path. I would set sail for foreign lands before day breaks, and Florabel Forrester would be on board that vessel. You need not ask how it could be effected. Suffice to say it would be done. Now let me have your answer.”’

‘‘Give me time—time to think,”’ muttered Inez Clavering. ‘My brain reels. I—I cannot grasp the propos- ition so suddenly.’’

‘J will giye you an hour to consid-

Minard’s Litiment Relieves Neuralgia.

PEEBLES 5 SE DIMI DAI de TARLETON ERE L 8h SORELLE ELAN SAIS Ae Bitte SENN OAS eee aeRO = eu fe me : E i" - be _ ‘

were burning g

Lone. No

clouds had GG: 4 y human figure — man £ t—was near. Only the fir trees stretching down the desolate avenue, and at the

far end, in the cdimness, the high, white moon shining over the sleeping flowers.

With a weird cry, Inez sprang for- ward. Never, no, never would she lend herself to such a scheme as Liv- sngston proposed. She had not sunk so low as that. She would warn Max Forrester.

She moved forward quickly toward the house, but in her excitement turn- ed aside from the path. Her foot caught in the entangling vines, and

_ she was thrown violently on her face,

where she lay motionless, like one stricken dead.

An hour passed by, and in accord- ance with his promise, Guy Living- ston returned; but, much to his sur- prise and anger, Inez Clavering was not there.

He did not see the unconscious figure that lay so white and cold in the dense shadow of the firs.

(To be continued.)

creamed ... From the Terrible

WITH.. Agony Itching, Burning

Tortures of ...

Eczema on the Scalp

Some of the cures effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment are more like miracles than anything else. The case recorded here was one of the worst ever brought to the attention of Toronto's best physicians, and when doctors gave up all hope of recovery Dr. Chase's Ointment was successful in vroducing a perfect cure.

Mr. James Scott, 136 Wright Ave., Toronto, states: ‘‘My boy Tora, aged ten, was for nearly three years afflicted with a bad form of Eczema of the scalp, whish was very unsightly and resisted all kinds of remedies and doctor's treatment. His head was in a terrible state. We had to keep bim from schocl, and at times his head would bleed, and the child would acream with agony. For two and a half years we battled with it in vain, but st last found a cure in Dr. Chase’s Oimment. About five boxes were used. The original sores dried up, leaving the skin in its normal condition. ° say it is a pleasure to testify to the wonderful merits of Dr. Chase’s Ointment is putting it very mildly.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment, st all dealers, oF Edmanson, Bates & Ca., Toronta.

W hite’s Caramels and

Snowflake

Checolates =~ Can be had avany

fo lowing firs. class ore

7. J. Morris

wv. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co. W A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod & R. 8. Wasen,

RES ERE IE NTN POT EPR IE 3 . c

eS eT z See wale n

=

ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula-

#) ting the Siomachs and Bowels of

Promotes Digestion Cheerful-

ness and Rest.Contains neither

ane nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC.

Aperfect Remedy for Consti isos Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS. OF SLEEP.

¥FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. PUG Meet yeag S aeey cis 5 Doses —35 CENTS

3)

0

an we

eo TEE ~~, in Accident & Guarantee 0 orporation, Ltd

OF LONDON. Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.

ryNur a? ~ THAT THE

'® FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

-——- OF —

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Oastoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow enyone: to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every pur- 4B Sco that you get O-A-8-T-0-R-L-S

pose.” Tho fac- 2 simile ig on sigzature every of ¢

Wrap yer.

Seated ee ee

i

$10.00 ver week.

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressive Accident Company in the world to-day. The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at a moment's notice and enclosed in a substantial pocket book. The indeminities are as follows:— Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.00, Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance,

‘Temporary Disabiement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas- les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Meningitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week.

PRICE OF POLICY— $3.00 per annum.

JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block,

QHARLOTTETOWN AGE

all _ styles

possible prices, at

Boot and ShoeStore.

and fall and winter wear -— for

Boots and Rubbers

tor lowevt

suitable the

Sizes

McQUAID’S,

LOWERIQUEEN | STREER

I

You want THE LATEST in note and letter paper and stationery of every des- cription, magazines and fashion books, we have them, Agent for the celebrated Perry Pictures.

CHAS J. MITCHELL;

BooKsELLER and STATIONER

Queen Street. Prowse’e.....-

MOLASSES

200 packages bright retailing Mol-

asses. For sale by N RATTENBURY.

SARA

We have them at $2.50.

best that money can buy.

;

Gur Ball Bearing American Wringers are the

Other Wringers from $3.00.

Rubber Rolls.—-Get your wrimgers repaired. have new rolls in all sizes.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

: : :

ANRAOARARAARRARBAARAAAAS Washers aa Ringers 3

“3 Willet Washer” Will save time and labour—

We

FSFE PSP eee