(He waAILY EXaMINER,
. SO FE Se PT ER I NS ee A De a CDI Cerne) con cee nenggegpe a— aot =a en \ VEN” s \ N \ \ see 4 y S47 Q = (ON \F = N@s@ } ya de ae he * 7 s j - a ‘PF ~ - “ ry “ . Kw ft - ! ~~“ ke sy 4 4 f ij fh he f z K & i i] frn\ |} fr) oe ry . ex - ei] be i i Ph op eas. £4} {Cc \\ f NV FL we YOu Gan bag wa ra ~ | (VID) (A }QDIC I Q | VWI D) re 7 er &—4 .w j ! S20 Po ewe Pav ies aeavuer at ot Gas ‘ . (aye) j : \ | | revi 1} 1) \ x 3 . Fave ¥ rey ni ; ‘ <0 ' re 8 — =x¢ eae x > ae a | 4 int oe , 7 A | 2 4 \7 xt xf x} 29 + x 26 ) ts ; ‘ing ad | ee : UN Lies eS ftite () z & y “ cr Z a a ’ $ 9 Conductor ING * ad keg thor of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly," “A Broken #9337 ; HK HK Getrothal,”’ eatin ‘s f ate.” “Parted at aoaae } * from us heaper lan you bs ” the Altar,”’ etc., et rs ) . . : . Yr fo } can make them, an! you're eehee He | ) } always sure of perfect qual EKER: KERERKERE MERE RRE RRS SERRE ERE TEER RRS te ity and fit. KKK MIRE HS 6O66066 20 o666OCC00S We use only the best SO LIVIIVVOOQVOO ®OOOOOOOCE€ S20 brands of Galvanized Steel evporane. his brows contracted into a weep : ss, } frown. Plate, and in additic . to car Florabel was a dependent of her step- “A wretty *how-@’<dol’? he mut- many stock lines will make father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters 74 Pein i sere h Fle any special pattern to order. hate Fiorabel, and when the tered. What shall I do, with or-
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To Contractors
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here at the cflice of © B. CHAPPELI, Ar hite t
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Feb 16—eod
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hear.
Squir dies, order her oui of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man merries be: and introduces her into his family th: members of which disapprove of his mar~ riage, as they wanted him to marry Mie: OClavering, an heiress,
C TAPPER X1--(Contiaued.)
“‘What a straight-laced little Puri- tan you are!’’ he said, ‘“‘Any other woman known enough for that, me.’’
*‘T could not tell him you were my brother, for I had taken a solemn oath to you not to reveal it,’’ said, With a sob.
**No, no; of course you could not,”’ he agreed ; ‘‘for if you had it sould have all leaked out, and by this time I should have been in a prison cell. Forrester is not the fellow to spare me were I twenty times your brother.’
‘*T believe you mistake him, Ar- thur,’’ she replied, earnestly,. ‘‘He would not set the officers of the law upon you, for my You ask me why I am here, Arthur,’’ she went on. ‘‘I will tell you. I want you to ind Max and tell him all, and pray with him. plead with him, not to hate me, for father’ and yours. For I love him so, oh, Arthur! I cannot live away from him.’’
Arthur’s face had grown he listened.
‘Why.
l,’’ he cried. ‘‘By
impatiently. would have it seems to
she
_™ Sane.
‘ . S Sake
2 waite
as
that would ruin me, Flora- doing so, you brother to the sun shines. little longer, and our trouble will blow over. I shall have made enongh to make restitu- tion; and when the money is paid, the charges against me will be with- drawn, and I will stand before the world again a free man. For the love of Heaven, be patient with me a little while, Florabel.’’ ‘How lo you think it wil! be the money that you took paid back, brother’?’ ‘‘Hush! Walls have whispered, impatiently. so loud. Florabel. You know boarding-house
would consign your only
prison, as sure as
Keep our secret a
lon« « etore you can get ears!’’ he ‘Don’t talk Some one might what a reputation mistresses have for their ears to the keyhole n there is any one in the parlor.
‘You ask how long it will take me to refund that money. Well, about three weeks, I say. We must keep quiet that long. You shall stay here in this house. Mrs. Dickson will find a room for you.’
‘*Shall I be here three weeks—away from Max?’’ she asked, piteously, the tears starting to her hazel eyes.
‘*You will not complain, knowing’ it will save me,’’ said Arthur.
As he walked slowly up_to his room,
+ . Keeping
should
THE BANNER OP DEATH.
A man cannot straddle the fence when it comes to the question of good health or ill - health. Either he marches un- der the flag of health or the banner of death. It is the simplest thing in the world to gain and keep health, if men and women only will. For that reason it is alm ost incredi- ble that men and women will continue te neglect their health even after they must realize that they 4re marching under the banner of death.
The great majority of diseases have their inception in indigestion, biliousness and impure blood. Among these diseases are deadly consumption, nerve-racking, brain- wrecking nervous prostr: ition and exhaus- tion, body-torturing rheumatism, insanity- breeding neuralgia, emaciating malaria and all manner of disfiguring bl ood and skin diseases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is a cure for all these diseases, if
taken in anything like r asonable time. It #5 not a cure-all, but cures the diseases men- tioned for the reason that they are caused
and aggravated by the same disorders. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion pe r- fect, the liver active, the blood pure and builds firm flesh an d he althy nerve fiber. Yon’t be wheedled by a penny- -gtabbing dealer into taking something else.
‘Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured use of poisoning of the blood,
me of a severe ca c ’ : writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Cruz Co., ther, would break out
Cal. ** Boils, one after anc id sa
on. i were very painful. have
on my ari an . I have
1 raised las without tried the loudly p
anv benefit whatever and not ui itil I took the
y’ did I get we That was two vears
sarsapa
ver naan i have not had a boil or sore of any
<ind sinc Accide nts occur in every home. Dr.
Pierce ¢ Common Sense Medical Adviser ells what to do. Se nd 31 one-cent stz ar nd mailing ozzy, t » cover cost of customs a World's ae at Medical Asso- Buffalo, N for a paper-covered h ah binding, 50 stamps,
to the ciation, copy. Frenc
’ ‘
emanate AY Ne
| abel
abel on my hands, and she with no money, while I can barely get enough to pay my board from week to week? But one thing is evident—I must keep her and Forrester apart forever to save myself.’’
CHAPTER XVI.
It was quite two weeks before Flor- discovered the true affairs, and how short her spendthrift brother was for funds. It came about in this way:
‘Se was leaving her room one morning she met their irate landlady
state of
in the hall. ‘Good morning, Miss,’’ she said, stiffly. ‘I was just coming un to see
you, ant mat-
ter,
and about a very import too.’ Florabel opened her beautiful hazel eyes in wonder.
‘*Just step inside the parlor, Miss,’ she said, throwing open the door. F lorabe! followed her.
‘*Now, then, Miss,’’ she exclaimed, coolly, turning and facing the girl, her full face growing dark with an- ger, ‘‘I’llask the same question of you I asked of your brother—when am I to get the money for your board? and his, too, as for yet matter, which has been due a fortn igh ut???
Florabel turned first whit en red,
‘*I—I—do not comprehend,’’ she gasped, in c:
‘I think I sp 1 tolerably sood i:nglish,’’ retorted Mrs. Dickson, grimly. ‘‘Isaid your brother owed
me a big board bill, every week
promising to pay ; aud it’s not paid yet. Then he brings you on, and [ say that’s alittle too much. I want my money to-day, or I and by noon, hend that much, I
And head she flounced leaving Florabel standing there pale as death.
She turned to the bel! to call for her brother, but as she stretched out her white hand Arthur himself appeured in the doorway.
‘“‘T have heard all, Florabel,’’ he said, nervously, ‘‘and I regret to tell you what she quite true. I bave been in a little hard luck lately, and have run behind. I have been trying hard to get a position in some mercantile house, but fate seems against me, for I can give them no reference; that is where the trouble lies.’’
“Oh, Arthur!’’ she sobbed; ‘‘if I could only get something to do. It never occurred to me before that I would be a burden to you if I came to you,’
‘*T should not mind-if I had plenty of money,’’ he retorted; **but. as I said before, being out of a position, it makes it a little hard for me now.’’
She took off her two pretty diamond rings and laid them in his hand.
want my rooms— can presume. ’
too... You compre-
with a toss of her
out of the room,
rope
FAVS 158
‘‘Take these and sell them, Ar- thur,’’ sae said. ‘*‘They are presents from Max, and very costly. I—I—
would rather part from everything I have in the world than owe a dol- lar.’’
He refused at first to take them, but she persisted, and at last he yield- ed to her wishes.
‘*T will returm within an hour,’’ he said, as he turned away.
The hours rolled slowly brought with them no Arthur.
Just as the clock from an adjacent belfry tolled the hour of noon a mes- senger came -with a letter for her. With trembling fingers she broke the seal.
‘‘Why had Arthur written to her?’’ she wondered, vaguely, as she opened the letter.
by, but
There were but a few lines, and read as follows:
‘‘Dear Little Florabel:—When you read what I have written here, do not
find it in your heart to quite curse me for yielding to sin and temptation, as I herein confess I have done.
‘‘T avow myself the most miserable fellow that ever lived. I will not keep you in suspense as to my sin, I raised quite a sum of money on the dia- monds, Florabel.
‘‘A mad temptation came upon me to double the sum, if I conld. I struggled hard against it; but the old habit conquered my will to do right. And, oh! bitter is my repent- ance. I have lost every dollar. I can- not face you; so] am_going awa=
. though it
—
=
‘on ARLOYTETOWN, MARCH 15, 1900
OI RELY RNY > 2s
‘Farewell, dear. “YOu shall
look upon the face again of
is all unworthy to be called **Your Brother.’
The letter fell from Florabel’s
hands. She started to her feet with a
never him who
low cry. Her heart almost stopped beating. ‘*Oh, Father in Heavyen!’’ she sobb-
ed, wildly, ‘‘ie every one false in this world, and no one true? Oh! what shall ldo What shall I do?’’
At that moment Mrs. Dickson’s knock was heard on the door.
Florabel answered the summons with head thrown proudly erect. She remembered when she had bought her ticket she had thrust tevo bills Max had given her a few days previous, into the breast pocket of her travel- ling cloak. She had quite forgotten them until now. They should pay the landlady as far as they went. She would give her her pretty little jew- eled watch for the remainder, even broke her heart to part from it, for that was Max’s first pres- ent te her.
‘*Well,’’said Mrs. Dickson. brusque- ly, ‘‘I suppose you know what brings me here, Miss.’’
Florabel looked at her with calm despair.
‘‘T am here for the amount of my bill—forty-five dollars. Have you got
Florabel stepped over to the ward- robe, to where her cloak hung. Hearing a slight noise behind her, she turned hastily around. Mrs, Dickson
was critically examining the contents of ber open satchel, which lay on the center table.
‘*‘Mrs. Dickson!’’ cried the girl,
aghast, ‘‘what are you doing?’’
The woman’s face turned a dull red.
**T’m looking to see what you’ve got that’s worth selling to pay my bill,’’ she answered, boldly and defiantly, ‘‘and all that IL can find is a cutf but- ton— - button at that.’’
‘You must not ‘ Seatels that!’’ cried Florabel, spring forward. ‘‘It is all I have left that once belonged to one dearer than life itself to me. Gold could not buy it from me, I prize it so.’’
A harsh laugh answered her as the woman slipped the cuff button into the depths of her pocket.
a man’s cuf
‘*Gold will buy it from me,’’ she retorted, grimly. ‘‘Beggars cannot
be choosers, you know,’’ she went on, hard heartedly. ‘‘You are lucky to be allowed to keep on the fine clothes you’re wearing, I can tell yon.’’
Florabel turned away with tear drowned eyes, slowly taking the money from her travelling cloak pocket. What was it that caused her to start back with an exclamation of great surprise? At the first glance, as she unrolled the two bills she saw that they were each of fifty dollars denomination.
(Cor ticved on page 8.)
A CRATEFUL CONTRACTOR.
Spent Hundreds of Dollars to Obtain Free. dom from Asthma—Was Permanently Cured by Clarke's Kola Compound,
Mr. Albert Dixon, contractor, Nanaimo, B.C., writes :—* For nearly nine years I have been a constant sufferer from bron- chial asthma, night after night having to Sieep sitting up ‘fn a chair. I spent hun- dreds of dollars with dogtors and remedies, but got only temporary relief. My druggist, Mr. Stearman, recommended Clarke's _ Compound. I took in all five bottl this grand medicine, and am to-day yp Ans pletely cured. I can now sleep well every night. and now play my instrument in the city band onte more.” This re- markable cure is also certified by Mr. ¥. C. Stearman, Phm.B., one of Nanaimo’s leading druggists, Sold by all druggists, or by the G. & M. Co., Limited, 121 Church street, Toronto.
Grand — Concert
{N AID OF THE
P.E I. Hospital
nie
Kindergarten Hall ca Si sis
THURSDAY EVENING,
MARCHE idth.
SONI as per dng dnc cae Orchestra 2. Reading. . .Hoo. D. A. McK nnon 3. Vocal Beli buns oe Biess Victoria
Mies Mary Haszard.
4. Violin Solo...........Prof. Vinricombe 5. Reading seceeeeee Miss Enid McLean 6. Vora! Solis. iccess «<3 seco OL Oeeee
Mrs BD. William Watts. SALE OF CANDY.
1. [netrumental Selection...... ats oy St. Cecilia Club. 2. Vocal Solo...O Loving Heart Trust on mise Craig. 3. Scottish Drill...Miss MeDonald’ 8 Pupils 4, Foal Role |... i vatedsiessdc ke és Selected Miss Florence Karle. Orchestral Selection. , didn os Views of South Atrica under the dir- ectionot Mr. Ars<paulte
GOD SAVE THis QUEEN.
Admission 20 cents. Concert at 8 o’clock,
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J FBcontaing all the aourishing proper- tias of Beef.
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Wasker’s Corner
lump in Prices
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80 cents will buy $1. 00 $1.00 quality
Ladies’ all wool Oxford 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 or the market for the price.
UA an
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mn pages
ais i A liom se
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