pains in Ul e aa) irs, in a few

VYON,

d What Cured Your Cough ?

ADASISON’S BALSAM!

No cough can stay after being Bireated with it. It simply M<othes it out of existence. ™ There is nothing harsh or im- _— about

ee ENR stem Aeon

iit heals the sore parts, tones up the irritated air passages iaad strencthens the bronchial the

Ztubes— thus stopping

B sources Of the cough.

25ce.

TINE | PACIFIC) Kye at

FARMS

OR EVERYBODY IN CAVADAS SREATNORTH-WESS

“ALand ilimitabic With | illiimitable Mesour ces.”

AT ALL ORUGGISTS,

———

igs

Goyernmenc Free Grant of 16( mes of Bona Fide Settlers. stor Maps, Descriptive )’amphlets bsportation Rules, ete., Write ta A. J. HEATH, DPA,O.2R., Sr. JOHN N.

iil ;

We have just received a lot o | shmin” Tea from Horace Haszar! ™, (Wholesale Agent) who has

id: d to go out of the retai! business.

pwill handle this Puro India Tea in foture and our price is

25 cants per pound.

This Tea has mads a name for itself iis peculiar flaver and quality nd to nome, and i« well cnown all thoth town and country.

BER & GOFF

Queen & Kiogtquere Grocers.

it our Store

Where you will find » larye stock o the following to select trom

SYATCHES in geld, silver an! nieke!. WELRY in rings, chains, brooches

LOOKS in marble, wood and gilt.

Silverware

ln the eptieal line, spectacles, eye Mitr, opera ghaases etc.

‘H TAYIOR

Sunnyside, Queen Square.

. SA

quate 5 hes

Ge amis, Lost Found, be

W . TED, Se veral dining | roo a giri¢ are atthe Sydmey Hotel, ~ycney, C. B.

fog nana ob) ett. daay Bota Apply to x Le tol waa

FE F ll

OR | SALE. —A large office safe. the city Hardware Stere, R, B.

: hao, I iw utd . SNTEU ty an experienced sundress— 7 Lean Wdeat her home Apply to Miss

Pit sroy Street, near Weymouth St. fab 16, 4i

| that she will improve rapidly

BY

a ¥ s 4 AT rouny — —On Prinee Strecton Wea ‘wht. Apply at THE LXAMINER

4BE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 28. 1900

2

soe ath at 6 0 SBR ETE | ge OL iy a (gentleman marrying iiss Ciavering ? ' and Miss Sees had set her heart

on ti ne thin e, ) W ,» you | ous ie to jae heard the way she took on in her own room, thinking no one | heard her, when the news came that he was married, and was bringing his bride home. I am right glad s] as | disappointed in getting him, and it | serves her right, too, for la o her- self out to W i i him by comin on a visit to his mother.’’

When Max entered Florabel’s apart ment to accompany her down to the drawing-room, where the impatient

ttcnink trirkk By) w HK xx wt +e ; ay 4 r— fy oy n a) i re ES | if ( i 1} ! r en ~e r, 1} 2 | | (WIC ID) #0 } 1} lif] | ry \ >> i) / i j ae SY lw Et a3 : . sae ge ** : , ? / ' ; * + bs 7 os VISTA ca, iN ADD xb oP be + 16 > Sb ah xt 3> e : i ily,’ ‘A Broken i Xt ; Sea db gc . 2 x 2 > : [ e rted a + + x the Altar,” et % M- : rn Axa te OY ~ z by - 7 «he hes FLEA LEBEL NE LILA LAL ALD LPPPOA DARDS MH 7 FM EK KF KEEL EE PEE PORE IK $F «4 PK IR HERE BLE LILLIE Be § xy Wa SYNOPSIS. . pain that came from nis lifis, nor the

Florabe! was a dependent of her step- father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Florabel, aod when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young mao marries her and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ ringe, a8 they wanted him to marry Mies Clavering, an heiress.

CHAP TE % I1l--(Continued.)

“T wish Ma and I had never come here!’’ she sobbed. ‘‘We were so happy before! A horrible chill has come over me ever since I entered the house !’’

Poor child! How little she dream-

ed that it was the shadow of the piti-

, ful doom that was to fall upon her

all too soon! Ere the grand reception was Over a thrilling event happened.

CHAPTER IV.

** What is love that all the world Talks so much about it? What is love that neither you Nor I can do without?’’

**You are surprised to hear of my marriage, mother,’’ said handsome Max, breaking the uncomfortable sil- ence that had fallen since Florabel had left

‘‘l was something mere than prised,’’ she replied. ‘‘I was shocked.

I have not recovered from it yet.’’ ld you mother,

consulted my excuse. little Florabel for

tne room.

—- sur-

l ought to nave written and t i all about it. I own frankly, ' that I ought to have

But love must

you. You my

be will try to love sake?’’

She turned away without answering him.

‘*She is very young, mother,’’ he went on, hurriedly, ‘‘and very timid. You will put her at her ease. She has not had the advantage of social training, and her education has been sadly neglected. I have great hopes under your charge, mother.’’

**My dear son,’’ returned Mrs. For- rester, in some irritation. ‘‘Heaven grant that I may have patience with this girl vou have married and brought home to us—you who might have wed the best in the land.’’

That was the first intimation had of the true state of his feelings.

‘‘Florabel is a lady,’’ he said, quickly, his handsome face flushing.

His mother held up her white, jew: eled hands.

‘*‘Do not discuss the question!’’ she cried. ‘‘I cannot endure it.’’

Max Forrester looked up quickly and anxiously into his mother’s face.

**You do not like my little Flora- bel?’’ he asked, bending forward eag- erly, and watching every expression ef that cold, proud face.

**My dear Max,’’ she replied, slowly, **T may as well be candid with you. This marriage has broken my heart. I do not like your wife at all. I am sorry to pain you. After the entire devotion of my life to you, I hoped that you would bring me a daughter- in-law somewhat to my taste, and one whom I could love. You have not done so. You might have consulted me.’’

She.never forgot the little cry of

Max mother’s

BRAIN FAG

Is the result of Overwork and an Exhausted Nervous System. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food creates New Brain and Nerve Tissue.

Business and essional men, accountants, stenographers, Hae students and all brain workers know only too well what it means te have the brain so tired out that concentratioa of thought is almost impossible.

One-fifth of all the blood in the human boty is found in the brain, and unless the blood is pure and rich the brain becomes exhausted for

blood, the vital uid” of

—— ee.

——————

haggard expression that seemed in one moment to crush out the beauty of his face. ‘‘I acknowledge I should have consulted you, mother,’’ he answered ; **but, even though you had disap- proved—forgive me for saying so—I should have married Florabel all the same. In love and marriage a man is supposed to please himself. It is the one great action on which the com- fort or misery of his life depends.”’

**You might have done so well,’’ said his mother, desparingly, ‘‘and now— Ah, well! I am bitterly disap- pointed in you! Max,’’ she said at length, crossing over to him, and lay- ing her hands on his shoulders and looking eagerly into his face—‘‘ Max, are you quite sure there is no flaw in this marriage?’’

**Flaw!’’ he cried. I took care of that. such a question?’’

‘*If there had been,’’ she replied, desparingly, ‘‘I hate this marriage so much that I should have asked you to set it aside.’’

The look of startled dismay, anger and pained wonder that flashed from his eyes and darkened his face was terrible to see.

‘Certainly not. Why do you ask

**Mother,’’ he cried, ‘‘if you mean that as a jest, I must say that I con- sider it a very cruel and ill-timed one. It is vile—horrible. I will not believe you meant it. If there were a flaw, you may believe me that I would very soon have the ceremony performed a second time. Oh, mother! I wish you had’ never uttered such horrible vrords.’”’

‘*T repeat them,’’ declared Mrs. For- rester. ‘‘I hate the very idea of this marriage. | mld give half my for- tune to sec itannulled. From the mo- ment I heard of it, I hoped that some forma! had been omitted by which—’’

‘*Mother,’’ he cut in, sharply, ‘‘I think yon are mad. I cannot and will not believe you are in earnest in speaking as you have. [If I thought 60, I should take my wife away from here at once, and, so help me Heaven, I should never look upon your face again.’’

‘*‘I—I could never be parted from you, Max,’’ cried Mrs. Forrester, in consternation. ‘‘You are my only son—’’

‘*Then be kind to my wife,’’ he an- swered, gently. ‘‘E will try tc for- get what you have said _ to-night, mother, as I would try to forget a hideous dream. Remember, I love her with all my heart. Life would not be worth living to me without her.’’

‘*We will say no more about it, Max,’’ she answered, adding, has- tily: ‘‘Has your wifea maid with her?’’

‘‘No,’’ he. answered. ‘‘I thought you would be kind enough, mother,

Florabel has not

>?

to recommend one. had much experience in that way.

‘‘She will need the assistance of some one to help her with her toilet to-night. I will send my own maid Gregory.”’

Gregory tapped twice upon the door at Florabel’s boudoir ere a voice an- swered ‘‘Come in!’’ and it sounded

like a very tearful, sobbing voice, too.

‘‘T am sent by Mrs. Forrester tc as- sist you, ma’am,’’ said Gregory,

pushing open the door and entering, courtesying as she spoke. ‘‘What can I do for you first?’’

**T do not know,’’ said Florabel, in bewilderment, adding, with childish candor: ‘‘I never had a maid, so you will know best, perhaps. Do for me what every other maid does for her mistress. ’’

‘‘A new kind of mistress,’’ thought Gregory. ‘‘A timid Mrs. Forrester will be a novelty in the family an- nals.’’

Florabel was glad of even the maid’s presence to forget for a few brief moments the dark chill and lone- liness that oppressed her; but she did hope the maid would not see that she had been crying.

For some minutes Gregory busied herself about the room, taking furtive glances into the mirror which refiect- ed the young bride’s_ tear-swollen face.

‘‘My marriage to Mr. Forrester must have been a great surprise te his mother,’’ murmured Florabel,

under her breath, quite oblivious to the girl’s presence, and never dream- ing she had been overheard.

‘*I¢ was, indeed, ma’am,’’ retorted

&

wieus maid; ‘‘l

ag RAs |

as

|

guests were awaitiz her, he found her sitting alone by the window, her curly, golden head buried in her two little white hands.

With some light, gay word, crossed over to where she sat.

But at the sight of the pale, agi- tated face she raised to his, he started back in surprise and dismay.

‘‘What is the matter, darling?’’ he cried, catching her up in his arms in a close embrace, and kissing the rosy, dimpled mouth over and over again. **Can it be that there are tear drops on those long lashes? Oh, my dar- ling, wnat could bring them there?’’

**It was really nothing, Max,’’ she exclaimed, impatiently. ‘‘I assure you I have no cause in the world to weep—none in the world. Do not distress yourself about my moods. You know they are as variable as the April sunshine. The truth is, I felt just a little bit lonely.

‘‘Are you pleased with me, Max?’’ she asked, wistfully, putting away his clinging arms, and stepping a little way off that he might admire her.castnme.

mT ~

he

» he continned.,

~~ THERE 1S ONLY ONE

Permanent Cure for Catarrh. That is What a Well-known Toronto Gentieman says about Japan- ese Catarrh Cure.

Mr. John Sloan, 78 McGill st., Toronto, writes : “I have had catarrh in the most dis- agreeable form for years ; have at times got remedies which would relieve me, but noth-

ing to cure me completely, until I tricd Japanese Catarra Cure. From the very first it gave me much rellef, and every day’s use showed a marked improvement. I used in all six boxes, and it has completely cured me. It certainly does all claimed for it, which J cannot say of scores of other reme- dies tried, and I feel it my duty to attest my appreciation of anything so worthy.”’ All druggists, price 50 cents, or mailed by the Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Limited, 121 Church street, Toronto,

Only One More Month

o—_-—

Our celery will ouly hold out about one month. Some of the wise ones are order- ing a quantity te be kept io reserve for tnem. We nave held on to the best for ‘he last (the famous Euglith Red Celery.) [n this respect we resemble children who keep the most dainty part of their lunch to the last and at the rate it is going the time

will scon come when there will not even bea last. The moral to the above is quite p ainjao need to read between the lines it is enjoy it while it lacts.

We aleo have Hubbard Squasch, Cap Cod and Islaud Cranberries, Spanish &

‘anadian oniove, Brussella eproute, red white cabbage, carrots, beets, parsrips, turnips, beans, peas, parsley, etc,

Lettuce and mushroom in‘a few days at Gays Stalls Market.

J. J. GAY & SON,

WANT ry

HEUSEKEEPER

Te 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 you.

ORISCOLL and HORNSBY

QUEEN STREET

FOR SALE

3000 Cedar Fence | Stakes.

2000 Cedar Posts,

700 M Spruce and Cedar Shingles.

100 M Hemlock Boards,

100 M Spruce Boards.

Also all other kinds of Lumber suitadle for building purposes.

POOLE & LEWIS

dy lin wk 4ins Poole’s Wharf.

To LET The north end of a heuse situated on Prince Street, containing nine rooms, suit- sble for a bearding house-or private resid-

ence, Apply to THOMAS MeQUAID Qucee S' ~—

BET ENTRAR

Tooele = an r

it dh odie fa dail

sit Lita

THAT THE

| FAC-SIMILE.

SIGNATURE

— OF —

oo table Seineckaniede! similating the Food and Reg ula - ling the Stamachs and Boweis of

BS ony cs a6 ma ee ie Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Merphine nor Mineral.

|| Nor NARCOTIC. + ype of Old Dr SAMUELEITCHER 6} Paylin fed

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

. OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

IGASTORIA

Castoria is put up in one-cize bottles only. Is

bd aot alt fn balk. Don’t allow anyons to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that It is “just as good” and “will answer pur- pose.” 4a~ See that you get O-A-8-T-O-B-L-A.

Aperiect Remedy for Cons | rte Stomach, Conse : Worms Convulsions Feverish-

mess and Loss.or S SLEEP.

Fac Simile oe eee nature of

Ga thik, o NEW YORK.

At6 months old \ 1:3} Doses —35CrN eo iG

The fao- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. stile is on signature every of ” , ‘Wrapper. ! ht _--_—_ pom eewn a

Slump in Prices

OAFOR TW EEDS

For 30 Day;

We offer to those who have not tested the wearing qualities of the CHLEBRKRATED OXFORD TWEED and those who t 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

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

Ladies’ a]l woo! «xford 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 on the market for the price.

UAL DUCE,

AGENT OXFORD MANUFACTURING €0

———

gece |

TORTOISE HEATRE 3

Island Crown $17. 50

Sampson Cook, No, 8 $13.50

This price for 2 weeke

Tertoise

Heaters—— FROM $7.60'UP a

a

Simon Wi; eran

Waker's Cerne: