—_—

peed

;

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 4, 1990.

” Forrester a rich young man marries her

I should have been

pac? SS ATOR BNR AR SEBEL A ae - SAP a hyena GPR a hi HRADIRON asin aie sali die i \ MAA se TS ~enesteeeesnn el) ATONE; YR ne } S area ee NN 4.4 a. tee $2 “ie +a, : . an pe ge re Am s0n ' Rare pi : : \ i , 2 : eter : Vigne fyee BoD ¥ 7118 b4 ) 4 har pen a \ i Sie ee teehee | Rana 1* BUEN, \ Jed We i ' . oi iL r (O\NGIT ID) 4 s | And vei Sale 7 ere ; . °D " j } i| yf ps 1 iI HI | hy IY ote 4 91 i rid ey Cp mM iC wate im bias 4 it CA! Lyi ; ise OF Fringe oa m)) : et OD a ~ 1 Ov »% ~ ue creat Wot aa Ui} IMMikiL © ww Wich Ninian | cath eee | ac condition. A brisk rub : down afte | ‘ ' aa ; x SS Con © Gark gasses sue Wore. va rsevye bhatt + ++! . my W m or 4c 3 Ty Tp A ak mn ; , XCIC ‘ise Q} “VE pre work L en AW: : < j 1} i Hr st 3 op oh Oe EY | } : nN, il iG Wi : uN lew next t | SKK KR By LAURA JE AN Li BBEY Me ee ee oh ee $ | ha 19 me reere—empmemmmn ' | ing f SB Ee ts Hy | | | | ii OHNSONS ANODYNE | ase oe, ) : ® open or a | iy (suthor of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken Xe ee at 7 stré 3 [ aE : y. ; The ; Com- KKK Betrotha!,”’ “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at aaaaa j Lov < INIMENT, the great any | pid and solid pro ee ee lean * eth wh re i 100.2 etna ele <kK« OR RE,” ne He, Sanaa | ta ) ra muscle nervine.will gress, ha ton millions/te Sean ERK S 15594993495399399999404 AtHtS(Y | not take to her more kindly agthen the muscles ‘force an annual j PELrE + KKK RKB EEN MBE Th EH ee ee Ce tt Me ith ae SARee EaeeNe RE KE EAEEESERHES IEE IIREIRE : ERIKA KERRIER ER EE} When Mrs. Thorne reached her ouehh of over three in lred and twenty-five an ie PH Gh he COGOOOBOCOOCac KEK E- EER HK room, and had loeked herself im, being invi orate the tired nerves ' 1 i x igs (> . (ES 4 3 2 : ack : aia : has , 3 t]} | dol rs - | iS OY HOO) ») Os GQ DO'_ DY: YOR yY Iree Irom intruders, she threw off the TH LEGES and make you feel like @ Ne “The (7reat W © Life has a higher aii " SYNOPSIE, herself, even had hie haps free as dark glasses and the Wig. which had Pe rest esrning pe than any othe: ; : ‘orabel ne oo of her step~ marrying—pvtting any one in hand- disfigured her,-and turned to the hew n. Tennis, Golf. Fe Pee MY ing business in Canads ather, Squire Pemberton. His daughtere aiid OR te acl glass with a trinmnhant amile oO & : oN Co pany doing ba 5 ada “eo aggs echdk “anal Sle a : & nire | 20 Max’s place. glass with a SERIBDAGNE AMALC. ND R E Cricket, Base Ball Mayers, — Its rates for insurance are lower and Mhacdeder hor 6us of tha ola } : TN ‘‘You will have a fine opportun- ‘‘Ah! Inez Clavering.’’ she mur- NS Oars < . 1 guarantees higher than any other Com 1¢ old bome. ax ity,’’ laughed the landlady. ‘‘It is mured, ‘‘you are more clever than I QHNse” NODYNE men and Bicyclists pany, toerefore, it is easy to do busines . for the Great-West Life. A very desirable contrast to the right party Apoly by letter with references tc

JENEAS A MACDONAL)), Barrister, etc. Charlottetowa, FP. E.

Kigersonian Recital

Uoder the direction of Miss Isobel Mac. millaa inthe

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Orches'ra ‘ 1. Physical Cu'tore—mmerson Exer- cie+8 to Mi Accom paniment...... Gentlemen : Messrs R C Macpherson, G R Macmillan. J E F Cabill.

Ladies: Misses Edith Stewart,

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Miss Jose Stentiford. 5. Vocal Solo—*'( di Tu”... coc scece Mattei

Mr F ! Staclev. 6. Reading —Scen. from Quo Vadis— “Rescue of Ly tia”... 2... oe eeevs

Miss Ruby Rattray.

PANT II.

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Founders Engineers & Machinists Steam Nav Co’y’s Wharf Ch’town, PET Phone 125

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ses e& @& Ss @ ee @e@ Oe O@ > S Pre ae /

o.~= ae =e @ @ @] se @ @2 Oo 2 @&™|

=

eo

and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~

riage, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an$heirese.

CHAPTER XXX--(Continued.)

wnen the spires of the city and the last outline of the Statue of Liberty faded from her sight, Florabel bowed her golden head anc wept like a child, murmuring, below her breath:

‘*This is a and cruel world, and it is best to live and learn to for- get.’’

3ut forgetting was easier said than done. In every gleam of the sunlight on the waves she could see Max’s smiling, bonny face; in the sighing of the breeze he could hear the voice of the handsome lover who and won her among the pine hills.

Try hard as might, she could not forget the memory of the little child who loved Max so well.

She promised herself that soon as settled she

cold

had wooed

she

just as would

she

was

write to good Doctor Carrisford and ask him if the little one were tettor,

and if Mr. Forrester still visited the child. And she must not forget to send her address to Inez Clavering, who had requested it particularly

‘*T am going to London soon,’’ Inez

had said, ‘‘and if you are not far uway I will run up to see W

» 39 | apei.

‘It will be time enough to ask her happened to remove that from the Forrester mai

Carrisford’s, and it so ’? she told herself.

not left an

how she little child sion to Dr. dangerously ill, Squire Pemberton had

immense fortune to Florabel: but,

such as it was, the interes* of it sup- ; ported her handsomely. | She could have taken WJpridsome |

quarters in the city, but she preferred the home comforts of a modest Little villa in the suburbs; and kere, for the ! first time, she indulged her yearning heart sufficiently to call herself by { her own name—F lorabel Forrester.

‘*‘A widow, ma’am?’’ queried the curious landlady, glancing furtively at the slim, girlish figure in the plain black dress and hat.

‘‘IT have lost the ones earth to me long ago,’’ simply, turning away.

‘Poor lady!’’ ejaculated sympathizingly. ‘‘I know what it is to be left a lone widow young. But you ought to do as I did—get married again.’’

Florabel recoiled with a sharp cry. The very idea was hateful to her. She would as soon thought of killing

dearest on she answered,

the lady,

—

———- ——

he valor dis- played by the soldier, who leads his men into the midst / of the carnage of a great battle, is recognized as heroic, and arouses admira- tion. The un- necessary reck- lessne ss of the man who courts death tone’ some insidi- ous disease is pitiable, but not admirable. That dread disease, consumption, slays more men and women than are slain by war, famine and pestilence combined. It

is an utterly unnecessary slaughter. Cousumption is curable. One of the most eminent specialists in the world, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting phys sician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surg- Buffalo, N. Y..,

ical Institute at so pro- nounces it. = declares that thirty years azo he disco d a medicine that cures 08

per cent. of ‘all cases of consut nption. In

his great medical work, ‘‘The Common Sense Medical Adviser,” the names, ad- dresses, experiences and photographs of

innumerable consumptives who have re- covered are given. This wonderful medi- cine is known as Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Med- jeal Discovery. It is the greatest of all known blood-makers and flesh-builders. It gives edge to the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, renders the liver and kidneys active, makes the blood pure

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rumored that the great Hall on the hill is to be occupied soon by a gentle- man and his little daughter. As there is no mention of a wife, it is safe to presume that he is a wid- ower.’’

Florabel turned away with a gesture of impatience. The subject had little enough interest for her. Ah! had she known who it was who was to occupy the great stone house on the hill would not have been so indifferent.

For days after the gentleman arriv- ed Florabel heard nothing but praises spoken of the stranger—how noble and handsome he was, and how devot- ed he was to the child. Still she not the least curiosity to him. She had not even heard his name. What was the whole world of men to her? Less than nothing.

Thus it happened, without knowing how near she had been to happiness, Florabel made her preparations to leave.

A vague unrest had seized her: and, aided to this, she had received a tele- gram from Inez Clavering, begging her to lose no time in joining her in a little village a day’s journey dis- tant, f

she

see

for she must see her.

Inez Clavering knew that it was the hand of fate that led Max Forrester over to London, where Florabel had but, with the perver- sity of an indomitable will, she vowed to herself she would k« apart wi:ile their lives lasted. Max YForres- ter should never be happy with the woman who had taken him from her, if she could prevent it.

I.ez had followed on to T.ondon at

} . eaday ZO! 1e $

eep them

once, and her telegram—which was but aruse to draw Florabel away— succeeded admirably.

Inez had given a very account to Florabel as to how rhe had happened to remove the child from the Forrester mansion, declaring this conrse had been insisted upon by Mrs. Forresteg herself, and Florabel never thought of doubting her.

satisfactory

CH APTER XXXYV.

Max Forrester had taken the phvic- ian’s advice in taking his little soon as she was sufficiently recovered to make the

trip, and he had the satisfaction soon of seeing the roses blooming in those

pale cheeks, and the hue of health on the pouting lips.

It was inexpressibly touching to see how Max idolized her, for each day she was growing more and more like Florabel.

She was by far too young to hear the dark story of the past, and of the fair young mother she had lost so cruelly.

‘*When she is older I will tell her all,’’ he promised himself.

Little Flora realized, in some yague way, that she belonged to Mr. Max. She quite believed it was as she was told—that he had adopted her; and she loved him with all the strength of her childish heart.

But she never quite forgot the beau- tiful, golden-haired lady who had bent over her on the night of her ter- rible sickness.

‘*‘She was but a stranger,’’ Max would say in answer to the child’s

questions. ‘‘It was simply sweet, womanly pity that brought her to you. In all probability you will

never see her again.’’

‘‘T am sure I will,’’ declared Flora. ‘‘Oh, how she wept over me, and,’’— here she crept nearer to him—‘‘I have often wondered if my own mamma did not look like that—with just such hair, aud great, dark starry eyes.’’

‘‘Hush, child!’’ cried Max, starting up, and pacing up and down the room ; ‘‘you stab my heart with every word you utter

Two soft, white, chilish arms were soon clinging about his neck, and a little tearful face pressed close against his, and little Flora declared she would never mention the subject egain if it made him feel bad.

‘‘T am selfish,’’ thought Max. ‘‘Of course it is only natural the child would long to speak with some one about her mother. I shovld not for- bid it. I must bear it.’’

Max loved the child so dearly that he would not have her sent to school, but provided a governess to instruct her under his own supervision.

In response to his advertisement. a widow lady responded, aud as Mrs.

had }

| an actress,’’

even imagined. went on, with a hard, bitter laugh. ‘‘I can play a part consumately. I ought never to have come to this house, where he is; but I am like the fabled moth. I hover about the flame until my wings are singed,’’ she sighed, bitterly.

Inez’s presence here had come about in this way:

Although she had followed Florabel to London, the stock of funds she had managed to scrape together was ebb- ing exceedingly low, and now, for the first time in-her life, she began to realize she must soon depend upon her own exertions for support.

‘‘T have spent the best part of my youth over a useless love dream,’’ she murmured, ‘‘and it has brought me nothing but woe.’’

She had left Florabel safely domi- ciled in the little village to which she had enticed her, and had returned

she

_ to London to seek a position as gov-

erness or companion, and in looking over the papers the first advertisement that greeted her eye was that of Max ‘orrester for a governess for his little laughter.

(To be continued. ,

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