cea
Jit drives ont a
an AP M. Hite, bt eave . l took a severe cold which settled on ™
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The King of Whiskies
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 19, 1896
Sesame atte
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no effort at de.
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U \¢ Tneré ‘6 Dut
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CHAPTER XII.
What w peatincation thé world had magically undergone for him! Even the dismal pattering of the rain on the grassless dooryard had suddenly grown musical. The monotonous thud of the locust branches against the closed wood. en shutters had lost their power to irri- tate. The sparks danced upward in the black throated chimney with fascinat- ing scintillation’, Neck or Nothing had been glorified by the unexpected coming of a girl.
He soared in tetnpora®y superiority to all that was rasping and incongruous in his daily life. The silver lining to his oloud was beginning to show, Rose tinted possibilities begai to Moat in daz- eling multiplicity before his eyes. From this precatioug €Xaltation of spirit he
Was &iddenly hurled by that challeng- im question, ‘‘And you?’’
She looked at him with cool inflex- ibility, settled herself so far back in the big splint bottomed rocking chair that only the small pointed toes of her well worn boots touched the sunken bricks of the hearth, folded her plump hands with the air of one prepared to listen long and attentively and said, ‘‘ Well?’’ in a coaxing, encouraging tone.
But it is not easy to relax shame locked lips. She beat an impatient tat- too with one boot.
“I have told you all about myself, Strong, all about darling old daddy, fighting like a hot headed boy, and he 63 years old, all about the closed col- lege, every professor in the army, all about Annabel’s troubles, and now I think Iam entitled to some return con- fidences.”’
**T have nothing to tell you.”
‘Nothing to tell?’
‘*Nothing.”’
‘‘Nothing to tell in these stormy times, when just to be a man is an ex- tra privilege?”’
‘Nothing.
‘‘What have you been doing since you carried off the first honors at col- lege?’’
‘*Nothing.”’
**What are you going to do?”
**Nothing.”’
“Well!”
A volume in four letters. He did not look at her. He knew just how full of scorn her bright, clear eyes were just then. He would have found it a pleas- ant relief at that moment to have marched up to the mouth of a loaded cannon. A second later he was grind- ing his teeth in impotent rage. His short hour of bliss was culminating in gloom and bitterness.
With a slight forward motion she had set the heavy rocker fn motion, and
-
’
| looking at him with concentrated in-
terest said demurely:
‘‘You might take out acontract to supply the army with turnips. There is mo risk in that.’’
He grew white to the very edge of his lips. She turned her bright, dry
tone confidence to the backlog:
“And we need men so much right mow.”’
“*Mamie!”’
It was the cry of a wounded animal. He looked at her across the broken
soul stamped on his face. The hot light in her eyes was quenched in sudden tears. She flung out her hands with a passionate gesture.
‘How could you disappoint me s0?
You promised me you would do great things for my sake, because I believed in you straight through. Your opportu- nity, such a golden one, has come. What are you doing with it? Rusting out, just rusting out, in ignoble ease, in disgraceful idleness. I never thought to have found you here. Of course I supposed you were fighting, but you loved your ease better than you did my good opinion’’—
‘*‘Ease! Good God!’’
‘‘Yes, ease, Strong Martin. Father, my darling, delicate man of books, is sleeping this moment, if he ever does sleep these awful days, on a pile of straw, I suppose, with snakes and things crawling all over his blessed body. Per- baps he tramped all day long on an empty stomach too. They say our sol- diers are all half starved to death. But what do you care? And his shoes—fa- ' ther’s, I mean. He made a picture of | them in his last letter, for ‘my diver- sion,’ he wrote. It threw me into hys- terics. The letter was written on wall paper too. But I'd rather, yes, ten thousand thousand times rather, have him tramp all over the state of Vir-
feet than to stay at home and have the finger of scorn pointed at him. Bless his dear old heart! I made him two shirts out of the parlor curtains last week and sent them to him with some socks I knitted for him. I do hope they will fit Lim—the shirts, I mean, but they did look dreadfully corkscrewy, and perhaps, oh, perhaps, he’ll get shot
‘ab rE eb weet SEAINETTE H-WALWORSA
| sympathy with this thing.
eyes from his tortured face to say in low |
he ; ‘ . | experience brick hearth, with all the agony of his |
ginia without any shoes at all on his
FAING,
STOR OF *
Bisee ee eet SOPYRIGHY, 1697 BY THe AyTHOR. - ; ,
care, I don’t care, he's doing a man’s part, while you’ —
A hot rush of tears mtmdered her next words unintelligible Strong sprang from his chair and began the circuit of the room like a humted thing seeking a point of egress,
‘I am not worth one single tear from & good woman's eyes,’’ he said, stopping in front of her and speaking in a stifled voice.
FYom behind Miss Colyer’s damp handkerchief assent came with cruel promptness,
“I know you are not. Of course you fre not. But I told you & wothan had make a fool of herself about somebody. ”’
“*I will enlist tomorrow.’ ‘
**What for?’’ ™
She ezerged into view suddenly, with tecovered composure.
“Because you want me to.”
**That is an excellent motive. Strange it did not move you to enlist earlier in the action.’’
‘*Mamie, will you hold your scorn in hand a few moments? It cuts likea Whiplash. I want to say a few words in self defense.’’
‘*Well.’’
He did not sit down. With his hands folded behind him he stood in front of her, resolved for this one time only to vindicate his attitude in words.
**7 don’t think Iam a coward. Per- haps I deceive myself, but I am not in I think it is an accursed mistake from beginning to end.”’
(To be Continued.)
i | / F | | \/ NE ae geet | ] \ [w (3 i) lui | st} ; * od er oe i. PY () . >, FA ee
Dr. A. W. CHASE IN CONSULTATION,
TEST THE KIDNEYS
|} They Are the Great Feeders of Our
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Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are the Only Combined Kidney and Liver Pill—What They Have Ac- complished is But a Guarantee of What They Will Do.
There’s a time to all, old and young, man or woman, when poor health brings trouble, anxiety, and burdens hard to stand up under, and one’s ef- forts tol rid himself or herself seem cnly to be baffled at every turn, and we are prone to grow discouraged.
That is not the time to give up— but the time for action, the time to feck out the seat of the trouble, and 6ct as your best judgment and the of others will help you, guarding against mistakes in the treat- ment adopted for your particular ail- ment,
READ WHAT AMOS CARTER,
MELBOURNE, ONT., SAYS:
Spasms Lasted for Hours at a Time —Left Great Aching and Soreness— Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills Proved His Deliverer.
I was for over six months troubled vith very sharp pains in the region of my kidneys, the spasms lasted for half an hour at a time, and left me with great aching, soreness and pain. I tried mapy remedies, but they did me no good. I commenced takinip Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills accord- ing to directions. I had not much faith that they would cure me, but after taking one box I noticed a change for the better. It may seem incredible, but after taking the second box the pains all left me entirely, and I have not had them = since.—Amos Carter, Melbourne.
Price 25 cents per box, all dealers.
Church School
EDGEHILL For Girls —-—-——
WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA
IxcorPoRaATeED 1891.
—_——— —
Rt. Rev. Bishop Courtney, D, D., Boara o¢ ‘rrustees
Miss Lefroy, of Cheltenham Ladies’ College Fugland, Principal.
Eigh' Resident Experienced irom Kngiand. Housekeeper, and Nurse
Bo-rd and Tuition Fees including French, Latin or German or Greek, Daily Calisthne- nics, Class Singing and Needlework, $225 per‘ aonum, Or$75 per term, :
Music, Singing, Painting, Drawing, ete. are extras, @@"Preparations for the Uni- versities.
Michaelmas Term begin Sep. 14th 1898
For calendar apply to -
Dr. Hind
Chairman
Governesses Matron
in one of those very shirts. But I don’t
| 178—1,8, 5, tf
1 DAVIS |
|
r
Better glove
Black sewing s
now 2c.
Lace trimmed
Lisle thread gloves
Sunshades, former price Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2c
Fancy black braid for dress trimming Ie, 3c, oc per yard, worth from
Ladies undervests,
Hooks and eyes
Silk dress laces worth
Table doyles worth
Colored Trimming silk from 10c to 25¢ yard worth doublefwhat we ask for them,
Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,
Hemstitched hdkfs
MACK AY IS
Mid Summer Gale.
12¢, for 5¢ 25¢, for 12c
90c, now 25c
10 to 25e 10, 18, 22, good valu
lc card 10c, now 2¢ 10c, now 5e
ilk le skein
4c, worth 10c 10c, worth 20c |
Prints
Black and colored sateens, former price 725¢ now 12 to 1dc per yard
Colored and black vsilk elvet 4 pricec
No exaggeration, we both talk and give dargains; with thiss prises we haye no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious,
50c for
pecial list of goocs and
5c per ve"
ae
25c yard
75¢ for 25e yard
1.00 1.65 for 80c yard
for 50¢ yard
Aberdeen skirt clcser Dress Goods—see our prices on a few lin: .
38¢ for 15¢ yard
39¢ tor 55¢ for 55e for
19¢ yard 29c yard 30¢ yard
63c for 32c yard 75¢ for 40c yard
1.45 tor
75e yard
fe rege e Ths i pom a BN >. i it > i] i
ROGER
S & ROGERS,
—
All departments Large Special Pr
Grand display of
Haunts,
the Wonderful perform
W. C. Pitfield,
Preside
Pyrotechnic Marvels. Excursion rates from every where. For Prize List aad full information, Address,
VTHENATIONAL EXHIBITION
ST. JOHN, N. B.
$13.000 IN PRIZES.
of Prize Lists revised and increased. izes in Live Stock and Dairy Products,
Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 2! st,
the Forest Life of New Brunswick.
The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all,
Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections, A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Products and Fishery Appliances, Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many Manufacturing Novelties. Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display. HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will finda varying round ofattractionsin Amusement Hall andin New Grand Stand.
Band Music
MARK THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALENDAR
ances, upon the Grounds, in front of th
Chas. A. Everett,
nt M:nh wer and Sec
SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898
Collection of, Wild Animals, Birds, Insects, plants and fungi shownin their nat ura
American
Barb Wire
FFNNELE & CHAENDER
.
.
MASSHY - HARRIS CO, LIMITED. 7 MARK WRIGHT & CO,,
Agents Ch’town Agents S’Side
PICKFORD & BLACK.
LINE al |
HALIFAX & CHARLOTTETOWN. SEASON OF 1898, 8.8. CITY OF GHENT will eail from
Uharlottetown every Friday at 10 a. m., curing the the season of 1£98, for Halifax, salling at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac
Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor;
returning will leave Halitaxevery Tues
day at 6 p. m., makiag same callie, The
steamer has excellent passenger accom-
modation. Saloon amidships. Special freights will be given thie season. For further information app!y t
W. W. CLARKE, Agent
Ch’town, Mav 14, 1898.
MARK FISHER, SONS & Co,
Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens
and Tailors Trimmings Special lines in English Worsteds and Serges.
Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St St. John, N. B.
HH HARVEY Ag®?nt.
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aE A TS ES eS Pa tc RE cern erry once
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ation Seineadhsadibenineall niailae duoc aaa
poe eka ar
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¢: