oo i

pine ts aS

Try ApTo ea NOVICE.

; \ i tf Prinee Edward Island r the Great-West Life A ra ( wav will be re eeived until th t day of April next Th . le opening for a mal rey ibility. The Com- pany have mad pid and s tod pee gress, having over ten millions in busi n in force with an annual ineome | of r three huncired and twenty-fire th sand ds llars.

The Great-Wes: Life has a higher

interest eerning power than any othe: Company doing business in Canada Iss rates for insurance are lower and guarantees higher ‘han any other Com ny, toerefore, it is easy te do businee be the Great-West Life. A very desirable contract to the right parey Apvly by letter with referenees tc AENEAS A MACDONALD, Barrister, etc. Ohasicttetowa, P. E.

dy 5ins eod.

Emersonian Recital

Uoder the direction of Miss Isobel Mac millan io the

KINDERGARTEN HALL ing, April Oth

Orchesira i. Ge bie eee cheeens 1. Physica! Cultare—nmerson Exer- cites to Musics) Accompaniment......

Thursday Evel

Gentlemen: M:sere KR C Macpherson, GR Macmillan, J K F Cabil!.

Ladies: Misses Edith Stewar', Eva Hyde, Faoni+ Maemi'ilan.

Director: Miss Isobel Macmillan.

Piano: Miss S:nallwood.

Cornet: Mises (iweod.] ne Welsh.

2. Reading—* How Dot Heard the

Measiah”

Mackenzie.

M S | ) 3. Violin Scl» (se 'ecred)....... Pref. V nnicombe. 4. Reading - **Iua Sleeping Car”’...... CO BUGGED ccncnen. sree testes deh on Howells Mise dusic Sten‘ iford. 5. Vocal Soina—* v . TO nbecde mavecs MAGNO Mr F taulev. 6. Reading—Scen: “. 1m Quo Vadis— “Rescues of Lyvia’”’.. Miss Raby Rattray. PART II. Orchestre.. ' oekendes-c 7. Readir g - (a) Phe ‘Two "‘Rusewaye’ ff cb) “Tie Lest Bhov’”...... Mr Kenret rns peepee 8. Piano Te... .. ns The Mi -s*« ( arro!} \&K ly. 9. Amatenr Lads’ Drana—*The Champion of Her Sex” (cast).........

Mrs Du; ! x, @ widow with money aod a Mies:on, Leobel Macmillan.

Mre Deborah tiartehern, ber MoiLer, Ruby Rattra

Florence Duylex, her Daughter, Eva Hyde. Carolina Duy) ex, ber Step-dauzhter,

Beesie Bark Rhoda Dendron | Pollie Nay ‘ Mies Flo Mo chenste <atie O'Neil! ) :

Maggie Donovan 5 Maids... soeeoe eer

Edith Stewart and Josie Stentiford

§. Vocal Solo (tclected).....0c «+++ Mise Florrie Earle, Ll. Readiug— a) ‘The Bells”...— A Poe (b) “Shandon Bella”....... MrJJ Macgowan. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Doers open at 7.39. Recital oclock. Admi-sion 350.

BEST... QUALITY

fi'ver plated knives, forks and spoons, at a liberal discount till end of month.

x<se—Now is the time to buy CH TAYLOR

Sq uare.

pir iend®.....6.

at 8

~

Sunnveide waeen

=< > a os a eoee Wa Coulda’s do

Work

if We Wantad to—we Don’t Know How

We Loarned Vur Business the Other Way.

Brace stevart and Co'y.

“THE MODERN”

Envineers & Machinists Steam Nev. Co’v’sa Wharf Cb’ town, P E I

Phone 125

Poor

Founders

>see @O@ @ sO 42S OO OS > O OS

=e «= & 2 soe @ @ @? @ @2 @ © @ @ @ &

MA.

' '

}

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 3, 1900,

Lek WS, Sadie ST Ras Do a ARAL i lA OFS her ARBRE LES AF SME SAT RA SR MRT ESTE * SOT Se eS ENE

x OAD | ; i ~~ FP A a ro ~ | ' ’ . f i } ’ | | i i | }} i | tL )) Ld) We a] Be et j Y7uUUU A Sa J Poy imei ae } x 4 ee »< . Baise HAWN] T Tee He wh we xt 3h abe DS c HK oy Sul L\URA JE La LIDD:! ha Mex S > . ¥- B * , 2 32h 2-5) a Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken 4% : 7 ; x st : Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at oi aad j 1 - ” - me i wx i a Ke oo eat the Altar, eSc., etc. Hr te x stp 3 errr Ee : 4 bo ) * KK MME PEM EE EBM PAE IE RE eM IAT eR Op Me ot EP EE HK KK HE aaa KK KKREEER KK BKK KRM A KY * HART HY 3 AHR AK KC PRR KPE NC EFM I opr MK KE HG Xs F i f I-AA) KO f hos Ke 4 a SPQ ~ 0 OSA ah Yd ~ 3 Nc s 2 EYNOPSIP®. » 4 . : ol tne little waxen hands; but little

*"Fiorabel was a deperdent of her step- ! tather, Sqaire Pemberton. His daughters bate Florabel, aod when the Squir dies, order her out of the old bome. Max Forreater a rich young mao merries he: aad introduces her into his family th members of wich disapprove of his mar~ ringe, as they wanted him to marry Mie: Clavering, an “heiress,

C4IAPTER XXX--(Continued.)

be shown

man:

“xonu are to sir,’’ said the you please.’’

Within the sick room the silence of death reigned.

The doctor sat upon one side of the couch, Florabel on the other, each holding a hand of the little sufferer.

Did some subtle instinct warn Flor- abel who the child was that lay there? It must have been so, for her was pitiful to behold. Not even the doctor knew, as sat there, rigid she was weary-

right up, follow

agony

she and motionless, how ing Heaven with agonized petitions for the child’s life. They heard the

ind of voices in the corridor with- brought Florabel toa position.

out, and this

sense of her

'

She started up with a gasping cry.

It was Max’s step. One moment more

; and he would be inthe room. He ' must not find her there. No. no; a

|

| thousand

} 8O

1 times no.

She had sprung to her fest in sad- den terror, but the child’s hand clung to hers

‘‘Don’t go—don’t; poor little Flo is so sick’’ pleaded the little one. cling ng to her with desperate hands.

T will not go far—just into the other room’’ faltered Florabel, husk- ily. ‘‘Your Mr. Max is coming. Don’t vou hear him? Don’t hold me

tightly. dear. I must, go! I must !’’

**T love him, but I love you best!’’ cried the child, in a high, shrill voice. ‘*‘You must not go. Hold me

ns while Mr. Max talks to me. I should like that. Then, per- haps, I should fall asleep. Little Flo is, oh, so tired and so sick.’’

It wrung her heart to refuse, and it wrung her heart to leave the little one; but could not moet Max, ner husband.

They had parted in bitter anger. They must not meet in a place like this.

If he scorned her, and turned coldly from her, she would fall down at his feet dead. Ah, no! the chamber of death was not a fit place for them to meet.

Nearer and nearer drew the well- known step. Each footfall seemed to fall on Florabel’s heart.

‘*I must go, my dear,'’ she cried, in agony, attempting to loosen the clasp

in your ar:

she

REE TET A woman need not go to a fortune teller to learn the story of her fate. She need only look in the mirror. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of her womanly self will soon show the lines of suffering in her face. She will become weak, sickiy, znervous, fret- ful and de- spondent. Her duties as a wife, mother and house- keeper will become an unbearable burden. Tens of thousands of women suffer in this The ‘

way in siletice. erage obscure phy- sician will attribute their ae to stom-

ach, liver, lung or heart trouble are fortunate enough to consult a ‘pl hysician who gives them a correct diagnosis, the chances are the at he will insist upon the en ibarrassing examinations and local treat-

ent - disgusting to a sensitive woman.

If they

Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty vears chief con- ies P hysician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgic: al Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., is prob-

abiy the most eminent and skillful special-

ist in womarni’s diseases in the world. With the assistance of a staff of able physicians he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He has discovered a medi-

cine that does away with the necessity fer local examinations and local treatment in these cases. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly upon the delicate and important feminine organs S mcerned and makes them strong and ealthy. It allays inflammation, heals ul-

cert ation, soothes pain and tones the nerves. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. All good druggists sell it.

‘For a number of years I suffered with a com- otis ation of female troubles,’ writes Mrs. Rosie Né -ece, of 1346 15th St., Louisville, Ky. “TI tried various remedies, but nothing seemed *o do me a iy good, About a year ago I had an attack of nervous prostration. Words fail to express what I ecnudured at th at tirae. Only those who have p* issed through a similar experience can imagine the distressing symptoms. Accompanying this Gisease, everything I ate would sour on my stom- a oh. Could do none of my housework. I heard

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription, and began to take it. After I had taken one bottle I felt like a new woman. I took eight bestia in all, aud 3 feel as well as I ever did.”’

me, if

Be EE Nees

_—

Flo clung to her in piteous entreaty.

**You must not leave little Flo,’’ the child wailed out, sharply. ‘‘I will not let you go.’’

‘“Why should you leave the child?”’ asked the doctor, anxiously. ‘‘See how she clings to you. You seem to have found your way to her heart at once. ’’

Florabel fell upon her knees, bury- ing her face in the bed clothes, her slender frame shaking with suppressed sobs, like a storm-driven leaf in the wind.

What could she do? The child clung to her with desperate hands that would not loosen their hold, and each moment Max was drawing nearer and nearer. Heaven help her! What could she do?

‘‘He is coming, Mr. Max is com- ing!" cried the child, with a great. glad cry that seemed to take away al-

most every particle of breath in the emaciated little body. ‘‘I knew he would come.’’

At that instant the door was thrown and Max Forrester stood on the

hold.

poor,

open, thres CHAPTER XXXTV. their gra toward feeble

Littie Flo’s hands relax and she holds out her arms Max Forrester with a little,

‘asp,

cry. For the instant the beuntiful, golden-haired stranger who is bending over her is forgotten, and in that in- stant Florabel turns quickly and

rlides from the room and out of the

72

he muse. ‘I have saved the child’s life,’’ she murmured, ‘‘she will live. There

is no longer need for my presence.’’

Her heart beat with a strange, yearing thrill as she thought of little Flo.

‘*T love the child because she thinks so much of Max,’’ she told herself, raising her weeping eyes to the star- gemmed sky.

There had always been in her heart the seeds of jealousy—strong as life itself; but somehow she was not jealous of this lovely child’s great, deep love for Max.

How her heart had bounded with pleasure so keen it was almost pain when she saw the two little white arms outstretched so feebly toward him.

When she was quitting the room she had turned back, and raw Max sprung forward wiih a mighty cry, and the next instant the little golden head was pillowed on his breast and the white arms twined about his neck.

How Max loved this little strange child; and yet she was not jealous— no, she was not.

‘*‘T have seen Max’s dear face,’’ she murmured, ‘‘now for the second time. and I have heard the music of his voice. Now Ican go quietly away. To-morrow I shall leave New York—

‘It may be for years, and it may be forever.’ ”’ But, ah, it was not so easy tearing

herself away after having seen him again. How her keart yearned for him with a yearning that was not to be appeased.

Then her pride rose to her assist- ance. He had cast her off without cause or provocation. She must never let him know how weak she was in craving his love still.

The steamer Servia set sail on morrow; it must bear her with it to foreign shores. She had looked her last on Max Forrester’s face.

But to return to Max. Asthe door was flung open by the obsequious ser- vant, and he saw his child for whom he had been searching so desperately and so fruitlessly, the wild cry of joy that sprang to his lips died away, leaving no sound. In his terrible ex- citement all else seemed to fade from his view.

He never remembered how he cross- ed the room and reached the couch where the little one lay.

It was some time afterward before he could control himself sufficientiy to tell the wondering doctor his story.

And when he made a clean breast of the whole thing from beginning to end, the doctor’s surprise knew no bounds. At first it was almost im- possible for him to believe that Inez Clavering, whom he had believed to be little less than angel, could lend herself to such a dastardly scheme.

In his amazement at the events which were happening, he had not missed the beautiful. golden-haired stranger who had volunteered her ser- vices to nurse the child until she had

the

| separated

| occurred to him to essoci her in xe : 1a \ i } z I ; i ny + d be I cone all that mortal 1 in could do— moved heaven a arth i i i s. I often fea ead. ‘Take courage, my des ar sir, niid Dr. Carrisford. hakin his hand warn ie ( } often hay 1e brights ! ) lay we trust that yours shall have. Max shook his head sadly. —n is five long years since I lost my Florabel,’’ he said. ‘‘To me its seems

the length of ance I fear -I shall never look upon her fair young face again. If Heaven has so willed it, my greatest happiness will be to de- vote my life to her child—my poor, beautiful, hapless Florabel’s child. It is almost a miracle that the poor little darling has lived, considering all that she has passed through.’’

“‘She will not only live, but when health is again restored, the spine trouble will gradually disappear, and with it the lameness. ’’

Max Forrester wrung the doctor’s hand in gratitude too deep for words.

It was many a long day before little Flo could be removed from the doc- tor’s residence to the Forrester man- sion again, and during that interim we will follow the fortunes of Flor- abel.

According to her arrangements, set sailon the next day in the Servia, telling herself she was never to see her native land again. The world was wide, and she was to be the whole width of that world from Max, never to him again. But she must not complain against her fate, even though it broke her heart.

she

see

_ Mo be continued.)

med

RAILROAD... A

Dp. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills,

Did it ever occur to you that most railroad

Sar

| i | i | | } | | | | | }

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in sizes 6,

SNES ATT C2 Site ais Se tl a

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a ae * AR a an ~~ & ' * ry ? :

5 val Fs 94 : > fee &

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Ge “ye su Rey vee ie Nee Cala : eal vy i

100 — men’s boots in 'aced and congres3 ;s.

The regular prices were from $

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all good stock in Calf Bongola ‘and Buff aad

0

nly in sizes named, the lot will go at

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This is exceptional value, and if you wear

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For Best Value Boots.

— —_— LO EE

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Mr. Geo, Cummings, for over 20 years en-

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*

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| ; .

a 4