a em

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el Siding, Galvanized or Paint ed.

SHOR Sk ‘s sss

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Gives a most handsome effect — is very easy to apply —offers fire proof protection — and can’t be penetrated by dampress,

By deciding in fis favor you's get the best results, st least expense,

Write us if you're interester/, we'll send full inforzaation.

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limmed Manufacturers, Toronto.

NEW HATS

New Gaps New Caps

eee

JPENING TO-DAY & Cases Newest Styles in Men’ and Hoy-’ Hats & Caps

Jo Ml —k

Prepare For Lent

FISH FISH FISH

Fish «tories as a rue are not believed, but in this case we ace not the anglers, so you can rely on thisone. We are angl- ing for your trade and the tempting bait we offer you is good stock combined with the lowest possibile prices consistant with quality aod the preseo’ high state of the Pish market.

We have in stock some prime Codfish by the]b aod quintei, also Boneless Hake aod Codfish by ibe ib ead box.

The Herring market ia poorly supplied; bat we can supply them bythe doz, bucket snd half bbi. Also in stock, can~ ned Salmon, Lobsters, Clame, etc., and a full lime of general groceries, all at the lowest possible prices Free delivery of goods to ali parte of the city. Telephone Communication.

R. F. Madigan & Go

L OWER QUEEN STREET.

REMOVAL E. H. BEER

ec cee

HAS REMOVED HIS— Insurance Offir > —TO — Wark Wright & Co's § JD NORTH SIDE QUKMEN S( J\t2

All Kinds of [nsurauce.

_—

Norze—I am prepared to place all Maseee of FIRE INSURANCE at rates ich dety competition. You can save on by calling on me E. H. BEER, Gener»! Insurance Agent.

Feb 12,

’ over their signatures.

CHAPTER XIV--(Contiaued:) ‘*The little

given a name,’’ said the matron, as she handed the baby over to an atten- dant. ‘‘With face so she should have a very

It must have been the very irony of fate that itself to her to call baby ‘‘Flora’’—¥Flora Winters.

inez reached the and gained Florabel’s chamber without having been missed.

t was quite half

peor thing must be

sweet, pretty name.’’ suggested

house,

an hour later ere

Florabel opened her eyes. Inez bent quickly over ‘Te j Vy ; ~w 29 o rhicnar Is it a dream, Inez,’’ she whisper-

3

ed, vaguely, ‘‘or was Have I really

there a little child? a — little child?’’

‘*Try to forget it, dear, Inez. Was a child, but it is no more, and it taken away. \ must forget it.

Florabel sobbed aloud,

‘*Taken away before I had

she

’? murmured little was

7

guilty ‘*There

™

time to “l, pite- why must I I should have

£2 os a | 4 ¢?? KISS 1TS i] le face!

‘Ah. Ex

7 rethin LOs everytp

aven, M4 i love? loved it so much.’’

‘You must be content,’’ ret hoarsely.

urned Inez. I he

art and my arms both

content with my empty ?’’ Inez, it i had died, a little

‘iow can

1 poor Florabel. ‘*Oh, is hard, very hard. Iwish too, with poor baby. girl, wasn't it, Inez?’’ ‘*Yes, but you must not talk about it: you will make yourself ill,’’ de- ‘‘Here, drink

It was

ired Inez, nervously.

: it is a quieting draught.’’ Florabel quietly obeyed. Mrs. Burgoyne

\n hour later came to relieve In where is the baby?’’ she

eried out, in amazement, as she turned coverlet down.

‘*Hush!’’ whispered Inez, cautious- ly. ‘*The child died and the doctor tock it away with him.’’

The steady gaze of the brilliant met goyne's never flinched.

‘*The child died’!

ron

cold, Mrs.

hard, Bur-

eyes that

muttered Mrs.

Burgoyne, when she found herself alone. ‘‘A likely story for you to

attempt to make me believe, Inez Clavering. You have made away with it in some fashion. I will make it my business to find out where it is; then I will have you in my power. You shall pay me handsomely for

holding my tongue, or I will go to +his girl and tall hoe al

}»?

STITCH! STITCH! STITCH!

The woman who bends her back over a sew- ing machine for many hours each day needs to be

strong and healthy in every Way, or she is

courting death. When her work comes hard, and makes her nervous, fretful and de sponde nt, and she has “‘stitches in the side,’’ pains in the back or abdomen, and headaches, she may be certain that some- thing is radically wrong.

A local doctor, with a limited field of ob- servation and e xperience, will probably say that the fault is in the stomach, liver or heart. Generally he is wrong. The fault is probably in the delicate and important organs that really constitute womanhood, They are weak or diseased. If such is the case, only a doctor of known reputation and wide experience should be consulted. A letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel. and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., will secure the free advice of prob- ably the most eminent specialist in these dise ases in the world. Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription has been used with success by tens of thousands of invalid women. Over 00,000 have acknowledged its merits It promptly cures all weakness and disease of the organs dis- tinctly feminine. All medicine dealers.

“T Ihave been a great sufferer from female cis- eases, Yee Mrs. Cc. C. Clark, of New Rome Floy dCo.,Ga. ‘‘I was confined to my bed three vears, and not able to sit in my chair but very little. I got one of your pamphlets and read it and sent and got three botzles of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. I took the medicine and re- ceived so much benefit from those three bottles that I was induced to take more. I therefore sent and got nine bottles. I took them and they completely cured me.’ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bil. ness and constipation, One a dose

never gripe.

| modest,

‘The time has come when I must do something for myself.’’

‘*What could you do?’’ asked Inez, curiously.

‘*‘Whatever I can get to do,’’ re- sponded Florabel, bravely. ‘‘I was speaking to Mrs. and she was telling me of in one of the large dry I might try there.’’

yesterday, a vacancy goods stores.

‘If can be of any use to you at any time in the future you have but | to command me,’’ said Inez.

‘‘Will you write to me once in a while, Inez, and tell me how he is? I am different from him. If he were ill, I would go to the other end of the world to him. Ah, that is true love, Inez. I thought when I married Max |

he loved me like that.’’

‘*‘Max was always fickle in love affairs, as his mother says. Have spirit abont you, Florabel. Shov

heart is not broken.’’ is broken,’’ Geclared Flora-

] ; iciw $$ Ane xv} ] bel, pitcousiy. Any oLe who

him your **But it

in my face can see that. There were many applic

in the great dry

ants for tle vacancy roods |} e

already waiting when Florabel re:

ed there the following morning. !if from the many Florabel was sel« tcd for the position. Her pretty face ard

inners pleased the Wallingford, im- Florabel gave

retiring m< proprietor, Mr mensely. Here, her name as Miss Dean.

**You may commence your duties @s sOON as convenient.’’ he said, **You are to be in the ribbon depart- ment. Miss Van Horn, one of the young ladies in charge, will show you all that is required.’’

In all working places, wherever there are a number of young ladies employed, there is always one who reigns supreme over the other girls; and in this mammoth dry goods house, Aletha Van Horn, a pretty, dark eyed brunette, was, the ruling spirit.

‘*How do you like the new comer?’’ chorused the girls, gathering around their leader at lunch hour.

‘*T hate her,’’ muttered Aletha Van

also,

Horn, in a low voice. One of her companions laughed aloud.

‘*That is because she has a pretty face, and you are afraid your lover, the floor manager, may fall in love with her, Aletha,’’ she declared.

The rest all tittered, for they it was the truth.

**TIf he should fall in love with pretty pink and white face, I would make her rue the day she ever came here, I can tell you that much.

As Aletha glanced in the direction of the handsome young floor manager, Charlie Whitney, she turned deathly pale. He was watching Florabel with his heart in his eyes. Ah, if Florabel could have but forseen the horrible end of this affair.

knew

her

CHAPTER XXyV.

The first day of Florabel’s life at Messrs. Wallingford & Co.’s was one of many trials. Intuitively she felt that she was not liked by the young girls about her, and that was a cruel experience to one as sensitive as Flor- abel. She little imagined their dis- like was caused by envy of her beau- tiful face.

Charlie Whitney, the young mana- ger, bad fallen in love with" her at first sight; that was clearly apparent to every one; and in propor.ion to his

admiration Aletha Van Horn hated her. There was no end of petty annoy-

ances that she did not subject poor Florabel to, until at last life became almost unendurable to Florabel. She found buffeting with the world piti- fully hard.

And, to add to her trouble and alarm, the young Manager became marked in his attentions to her.

He insisted upon calling at her boarding place, and became bitterly angry because she refused repeatedly to go riding with him.

And at last that which she began to dread came about. At last young Mr. Whitnev asked her to be his wife.

Minard’s Liniment Cures:Diphtheria.

Burgoyne about it |

| ment in any other place, if I wanted

THE DAILY EBXAMINER, unaRLOLTETOWN, MARCH 22, 1900. aoe POT. tte RAT RR KRG CRETE - om, OE aS eT" Kah “aw Mm - aay ‘ m yiey “Tout are very kKind,’” said Flora- ete i wedi cite \ . : 5 ro va m ) bel, with tears in. her eves, ‘‘and [I] } } . : ’ i Ie Fr alwa’ LOA von i ; | a | \} , 2 4 ley, wf 7 . ; - | i ; | } j | } x rr nN , ae AS TES AKT TICRG 4 you a hint " y LAURA JEAN LIBBEY 4% tent te © | 3 bel. | eX ; i rn Me > at 2 3 3 ao : , x author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken aeea* { he ‘ am ; ‘ ; if % > Ot 4 Be ot} . ‘Parted } Fate ‘‘Parted at ad od ot } lia TO ; i t ] ve. ™ . +t vt wy & née A et + he Be he be ) ) : re to te | . yt 2b ot j rit f re iq? i Me RB hee Be Be dy he Pe Be ae de Oe oe Be Be I Be Be fe ar tee be he de Be be x ye ah y | \ : y FE PERE PE BEBE Be he te he BH fee ue pc hic x m+ PEA HE 4 ICH : aK Ke ec XK XS : xy ' 1 f ’ | ; | ry ¥ » SYNOPSIS. Weary life had ed again for | i Pan por eg | i "laze rom me, a > the 4" ; ry) Mlorahbe!l :- > } e | , | lorabel was a depen lent of her atep- poo I ra el; deat h would not come { vouine Seb dali } | father, Squire Pembertor 8 ; g I 2. xe =. ero a. His daughtere | ae | repeat that I appreciate your hate Fiorabel, and when the Squire | (he day came at last when she told ffer; but, tl } Ki Ol e| “Sie be » : 1 oOuers OUT, louLkh yor vere ing Oils | dies, order ber out of the old home. Max]! Inez she could consent to be a burden | , . "I 14 you were Ain \ Tor at, apt <ialees himself, I w arry y I girs & rich young man merries her upon her no longer. a ra ot Pea @ Bot marry you. 1 { a ntrodue or |] ‘amily : af couk ot. ad in oduces he r into his family th: { will never make another appeal er . ue , members of which disapprove of his mar | 4. xray to take me “oa apy eat whl Take care, Miss Dean!’’ he cried. ¢ ringe, as they wanted him to marry Mise tl th ae aad 1. cha anid her | be warmest love can cool; the ‘] ; ae - now li ady 18 aeatr sn¢ qa, DAS z Claveriog, an heiress, most ardent passion turn to hate. Do lovely eyes filling with tears. k ‘ not make an enemy of me. Rememi- -

ber I have it in my power to discharge

you if I will.’’

‘‘f shall not make that necessary,’’ returned Florabel, proudly. ‘‘I in- tend to leave. I can endure the per- secutions I receive here no longer.’’

Young Whitney was furious.

‘“‘You must not—you shall not leave. Why, do you know I could prevent you from obtaining employ- to?’’

‘*Would you be a0 mean, so coward- ly, as to interfere with my chances of earning a livelihood? If that is the case, you disgrace the word gen- tleman; your love is an insult.’’

‘You shall have cause to bitterly rue these words,’’ he answered, with a taunting lanch

(To be continued.)

ASTHMA FOR 35 YEARS.

Doctors Said They Ceuld Only Give Him Temporary Relief. Clarke’s Kola Compound Cared Perman- ently.

R. D. Pitt, Esq., Kamlocps, B.C., writes: —‘* For thirty-five years I have almost con- stantly snffered with asthma and difficult breathing. I spent a fortune on remedies and doctors. At last my doc Sor said I might get temporary relief, but would al- Ways be troubled. When first hearing of Clarke’s Kola Compound I tried it. The first bottle did not relieve me much, but after taking four bottles I was complete- ly cured. I can now breathe as naturally as ever and asthma does rot trouble me in the least.’ Clarke’s Kola Compound not only relieves, vut permanently cures asthma. Sold by all druggists, or the Grif-

ths & Macpherson Co., Limited, Toronto,

“Everything pertaining to Music.”

The Heintzman Piano

Receives its highest en dorsement from those whe have used it. It stands every test—

tone—

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No similar high grade piano was ever sold for so little money. The leading musicians of the world recommend it--For sale only by

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MASON’S STORE

You can get the latest Canadian and American ne wepapers received by mail each night.

Drop in if you want{a paper or magazine or book toresad. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc, when you’re passing this way.

R. H. Mason

BOD MOOS DBD BD orti.

—_—_—_—_

Redeem The Time

Dea Lr

@oeeee woe sd & OS 2 ewe Se G-O2% of?”

Now is your tsme to purch- ase a nice Oak or Walnut Clock, as we are selling them at a big discount, at the Mod- ern Jewelery and Fancy

ee 48

a ae ¢

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“ain . trong ; oH Seg ae [oy Se ; st Strengthen the Muscles Sere ey oe

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T ostiSoe Os d Bicycists } \ “ bi | Fayeep{S OP Soovwe Oarsmen and Bigy a _ * i ¥> é . » 9 sy ” Lop us LINIMENT. lise and indorse it_ ; ay Pp @ « a he wih aa . P26 A we ogi i, ae i eae The Leading Physical Culture Teacher of America, Pe Vf hr Prof. BOBER! J. ROBERTS, of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Boston, sary: q.. Desr Oirns:—I can only speak of the “old Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment” in the Neat highestterms. I have used it in the gymnasium when the boys have strained or j= g wwe, overworked their bodies. It has worked like magic in reducing swelled joints “i B>¢ and in removing soreness of the parts. At home. my wife has used it with our LB ¢ boys and speaks enthusiastically. In fact for most of the slight ills of the flesh, ““&

internal aad external, it has proved vaiuable. [Signed] Rosert J. Roperts.

Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Drug ae Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50cts. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston,

i 28 didi IIR IRR IRR RTRIR a aaa =

ane

Slump in Prices

2365 YARDS OF

For SO Days

We offer to those who have not tested the wearing qualities of the CKLEBRATED OXFORD TWEED and those who have an opportunity to purchase their choice of 75 patte:ns at the following big reductions.

32 cents will buy 40 cent quality 52 cents will buy 65 cent quulity 60 cents will buy 75 cent quality

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

Ladies’ all woo! Oxford Suiting, 54 inches wide, regular price $1.50, for $1.20. Many lines have a

large™ percentage of Australian Woul. We consider them'the best on the market for the price.

U. A. BRUCE,

AGENT OXFORD MANUFACTURING €0

oots and ubbers

all styles and _ sizes fall and winter wear -— for possible prices, at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER{QUEEN‘STREER

suitable the

tor lowest

Boot and Shoe*Store.

Goods Store, Sunnyside,

Jury & Co

A beautiful Calendar given free with every clock.

en OP Thaw a. : Of ail Wine Merchants Pista.

Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tacupson & Ce, Glasgow

anes

iranian manera

Spent

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ic: ai Sn ile Ss Sage Me

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Pe coe ear a ie

tS nese: ake

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sweat

<i ih a a ci cE LS

page

ER ee tet Soteeerer

Sn coetooecnieer daaeaoran

2. Ss i many Aes ay NRC hae ae! ee oF BEN i ee Wn

me ae

——

pe a es

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