a a

2

a a

‘

= eee

A HEAVY MORTCACE.

} ; | ‘ “ How a prominent farmer quickly

lifted it. |

A mortgage has been described as an

incentive to industry, a heavy mortgage,

asasures Che last is pardicu-

larly true, for ifam

run it will eat up the tarm In this con- |

nection Mr. Henry Fowler, of Huron |

writes: “ From my boyhood scrofula had | sieeieecinciaiti

marked me for a victim and it seemed as | if it had a life mortgage on my blocd, suffered fearfully with sores, and know.,

ing my condition I have remained a single man. Docter after doctor prescribedtor | me, and finally a Teronto specialist told me bluntly that my compiaint was a deep-seated, incurable, blood disease

;

PART IL.

Sarsaparilla I knew was a good blood

medicine, and I sent for a bottle of the |

best. Mr. Todd, the druggist, sent me

Scott’s Sarsaparilla, and Ihave stuck to

. lifted my mortgage, for to-day | an le

Joyful or sorrowful days go by, but for many months after joining her hus- band,Catherine was a very happy wom- Thay traveled Rast and West, and

has

1 am free from thoss horrible sores, my | added to their individual pleasure the eyesight is not blurred, my tongue 1s not glory of southern sunshine, the romance furry, and I have n> irritation. I look | of the past and the luxury of the pres-

ila as a marvellous

By Amelia E. Barr.

eee oe

| suffered enough.

——

| *. bs : rtgage is allowed to | 2a Sy : a i hte = : “s <i. rer , ate Ge “ x

on tinued.)

‘‘t have been waiting for you, Cathe- rine,’’ he said, and he drew her close, and blessed her, and so went praying into the presence of God.

She shut bis eyes, and sealed his lips with kisses, and was glad that he had His sorrows were over; hers were but beginning. He had left her

| pearly £300, and when she thought how

upon Scotts Sarsapar ent. In these days Catherine wrote con- med cine when it will cure a life long stantly to her father; and the minister, disease in so short a time.” shut in his lonely study, was charmed Scrofula, = ples, running sores, theu- | and refreshed by her delightful letters. matism andall diseases generated by | He thought she was traveling with the poisonous humors mm the blood are cured Mowbrays, and duly sent little mess by Scott’s Sarsaparilla. The kind that | ages of gratitude to them. Catherine } cures. Sold only in concentrated form | never undeceived him, and there came at $1 per bottle by your druggist. Dose | a day when she was glad he had been from half to one teaspoonful. so insocently deluded e | i ea It was quite two years before any

shadow darkened her life. She was then in Rome, and her little daughter, Ada, fretful and not well. The child had | much beauty and intelligenca, and had attached herself with singular affection to her father. This affection was fully returned, though it seemed to him an unnecessary care to remain constantly } at Ada’s side, Catherine, however, was averse to leaving her, and thus it hap- pened Almund went out very generally alone. One day he met an English family whose residence was very near more expt sed pass through his own seat in Yorkshire, -_ a —_ ~ATINe Taale children | intimacy sprang up between them, e unhat — 1. M — " hildt oe jalaibaeiik tea aia casually to Cath- will have continuous colds | erine, but he did not tell her how fre- rm Winter. n - divesti 11) | quently he was at their apartments, nor in winter, poor digestion 7 = how constantly he on Miss Allier-

your child

You note the difference in children. Some have nearly every ailment, even with the best of care. Others tar

s “e] eth. Sc "sE Ision strengtn. Scott sEmuls On a certain afternoon Almund prom-

“ Se eee

of cod-liver oil, ‘with hypo- | isea to drive with his wife and child. } . hom 4 . a >] | The carriage arrived at the appointed phosphites, 1S cod-liy er oil | time, but he did nos come, and Cath- partly digested andadapted | erine went pinned a gee on ¢ . a ae t She was unusually depressed, a sense o to the weakel digestions of calamity was in her heart, and the very children. uncertainty of her alarm added to her ‘ ominous dejection. Suddenly her por- Gases & Bown, Belleville, Out. tensions became substantial and palp- } able. She saw a lover-iike couple riding before her. The man was her husband; the woman, who was superbly mounted, was unknown to her. She had longed o to tind out the cause of Almund's grow- BR ing coldness, and it had been shown her. \ What should she do? Her first impulse

was to tax him with his unfaithfulness, Her second was wiser. She did not know that he bad been unfaithful Why sup-

summer. They are with- | ton’s companion, Catherine was only out power to resist disease, | aware of an increasing lonelinoss, and , | of a vague estrangement, which she they have no reserve coula neither check nor yet under- | stand. ;

gc. and $1.ce

BG

sa" 83 48

She called forth all her beauty to meet him. She gave him only smil- ing affection. She made no inquirie:, evinced no suspicions, but,in a favorable moment, spoke of Ada’s continued fever, and said the doctor advised a change of climate.

She was delighted when posed to return to England, for this movement implied a great deal more than : - mere return. He had always Geclared yo he would then publicly ratify their

> 9 marriage. ‘It had been impoassible,’’ be

pose it?

ome said, ‘‘to do this in foreign countries’’;

x82 and she believed him. But in England Wi fa. : she must take her place. Her husband’s shnaiies wate "since Pilletn cee an, | Proposal, therefore, implied ‘ais realiza- We cusrantee Dodd's sidney —_ Toa ve tion of her right and his intention to I cosy. I m. Heart Diseas a) give her it. With a light heart she pre- tr B o meeey pared for the journey, but all the way = vol fe gabon : ore x, o- ist te homeward Almund was irritable and un-

careful of her comfort,and when they ar- rived in London,instead of taking her to his own seat or some fashionable hotel, he cumplained of poverty, and rented rooms in &@ private house in Baker street. Every day the tie which pressed so lightly in foreign countries, where he

; a. ce /. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. To the trade—¢4.0( u'rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address poe: | Was unknown, grew more and more gal- aid. ling when among familiar faces and con- GEORGE E. HUGHES, ditions, He began to stay very con-

may29 Charlottet wn stantly at his club, and this change very

greatly troubled Catherine. She could

aot reconcile it with the public acknowl! sdgement of their relationshlip.

In a few weeks her position became un- bearable, yet she constantly saii tu her- self, ‘‘Patienes! Patience! It must be disagreeable for AJmund to acknowledge a marriage three years old. I must let him do it when and how it seems easiest to him. But, for Ada’s sake, it must be done. For myself, I should be a coward ; but for Ada I shall insist."’

One morning she received aletter from her father in answer to one informing him of her return to her native country, and promising him @ visit at Christmas, The letter was but a few lines, but it fille: her with sorrowful remorse. ‘‘I am dying,’’ he wrote. ‘‘God has been good to send you back.Come and let me bless you before I go the way no man re- turns.” She wept bitterly over the path- etic entreaty, sent a message for her hus- band, aud then went out to buy a warm garment for traveling. As she was walk- ing through astore on Regent street Mra Mowbray entered. Catherine called her in eager recognition, and adyanced with both hands outstretched. The lady look- ed at her scornfully and passed on.

Burning with the shame of this indig- nity, Cuatherine went quickly back to her rooms, The servants were in an inner room,and she heard what they said Their words tore the last vail from her eyes, and when Almund arrived she temporized with the situation no longer. ‘‘My father is dying,’’ she said. ‘I must gotohim at once Shall I take Ada with me?’’

““Nol’’ he answered quickly. ‘‘You would say the child was mine, and the opinion of Market-Sorby may be im port- ant to me in a political sense.’’

‘The child being yours, why should I not say so?’’

‘If those boors took it into their heads I had wronged you, or her, it might do me an injury..’’

“But you have not wronged us-~you do not intend to wrong us. I am sure you will acknowledge our rights, the moment you think it properto do so. And. indeed, it ought to be done at once. This afternooon Mrs. Mowbray refused to speak to me, awd when J came home, un- expectedly, I heard the servants talking in the next room, Almund, they spoke wickedly of me, and they pitied Ada, be-

-_—

DeLicious BEVERAGE

| MADE IN AMOMENT

a ASK FOR A SAMPLE

Ask fora

Lymans coffee is del ci ous. free sample.

fOUSNESS,

f. DYSPEPSIA,>! SICK HEADACHE, (REGULATE THE LIVER.

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURE? GOOD CIGESTION. (PRICE 25 CTo. Tie }OBIS Med co..70

TORONTO.)

$10 per Set. Partial Scts | cause she was a gir! child, and —bastardy | § $2 and upwards. Gold and | Was s0 much harder on a girl than a Porcelain Crowning. Res boy.

“The impertinent wenches! Send them away this very night.’’

‘‘Cal? me your wife before them. How soon will you do it before the wor!d?’’

‘‘Catherine, there is no use in deceiving you further. Youare not my wife. I have found out that Frank Mason, who performed the ceremony, was not in or- ders. He told mea lie, for the sake of the big fee I promised him,”’

She was white as death,but quite calm,

“We can be married again, love,’’ she said, almost in a whisper.

He answered, gloomily:

“*I do not wish it.’’

‘‘And our pretty Ada is then—what they called her?’

‘Right or wrong, Ada is my child.”

“And I? What am I?’

‘‘Now, Catherine, there is no use in making a scene, We have been very happy, let us part before we hate each other. Go and seve your father. When

material, best workmanen. best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY,

u25 Queen Street, Charlottetow

C, BL C

and

P. E. 1 ¢€. ¢, Students !

You can get a Day? Book, Journal, Ledger,and a

Ge ’ . talk this matter calmly over."’ 1X um? u (P : o " Jo rnal “I sball take Ada with me.” (Printed) for $1.50. “You will not. You will remember ne that the child is mine. The law gives Only a few Sets left. her absolutely to me, if I wish

it so. in order to retain Ada you will have to treat me with consideration.’’ Cath. erine sunk into a chair and covered her face with her hands,and he stooped and kissed her hands and then left the

Call early and get a Set.

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET. SS ta : febl5 He was almost at the last gasp, ore ‘ , fa

Almund pro-;

you return we will consider things, and |

he must have worked and denied him- self for this end, she wept abundantly; her anguish found a voice; she knelt’ by her father's chair, and poured out all her complaint and was comforted and strengthened. Tlds money, and a recent letter from her brother in America, were all she brought with her from Market- Sorby. There was little for her to du. Mr. Raeburn had known he was dying, and had destroyed his papers, «and disposed of his books; so that on the evening of the fourth day she was back again in London.

She hastened to the house in Baker street, and her impetuous ring very quickly brought a servant to the door.

**Good evening, George,’’ she said, and without waiting for an answer, she flew upstairs. Iler room was in perfect order, a fire on the hearth, the gas lit and shad- ed, but there was no sign of her child. She ran from room torvom. She franti- cally called the nurse. She pulled opsn

the child’s wardrobe, and found it empty. Then she fled downstairs to the landlady's parlor.

** Mra, Ada!*”’

**>it down, ina’am, and I’ll tell you al) about it,’’

‘‘Tcannot sit, Where is my child?’

“Quite safe, ma'am. The gentleman, her father, took her away. There is a let- ter for you on the table.’’

Catherine turned without a word and went upstairs slowly and uncertainly, like a creature stupid with a blow. ‘The letter met her eyes as she entered the room, but for some time she did not touch it. What could it tell her that she did not know? How could there be any comfort in it for her lost honor, her lost husband, her lost child? When she com- pelled herself to read its contents, she found them just such as breaks the bruis- ed reed,

‘My Dear Catherine,’’ wrote Almund, “I have taken Ada away, because it is

Dale!’ she cried, ‘‘where is

THE DAILY EXAMINER . “

Mg lstie girl Will know me."

“{ think you need not come in contact with her. But you must arrange for that contingency yourself. This letter will introduce you tothe housekeeper, Mrs.

Stead. It is the best I can do,’”’ “You have done well forme. I am most grateful fer your kindness. I have

settled all my affairs, and am ready to leave by any train.’’

‘*Then go at once,’’ he answered, ‘‘and do not lose heart. There is One greater than law, and He can bring right out of wrong."’

Early the next morning she was at Morpeth Court, and an hour later she had

presented her credentials and gone to the room assigned her.

“A strange, sad-looking woman,” thought Mrs. Stead; ‘‘so young, so pretty and yet her hair is white as snow. All in black, too! I'll warrant she has seen troubie of some kind.’’

Strange and sad indeed, were the cir- curastances that had brought Catherine as a servant to the splendid home which ought to have welcomed her as a mis- tress. Her place was in the linen-room, an apartment at one end of a long corri- dor, the nursery being at the other end. FRere she sat sewing day after day, com- forted at intervals by the sound of Ada’s voice or the patter of ber feet on the polished gallery or the sight of her going for or returning from her daily drive, Eagerly she watched and listened for these tokens of her child's welfare, and , carefully she scanned the face of the nurse, % young girl, who at least appeared to be kind to her charze. As the winter passed onward, the fam'liarity of daily

intercourse brought her other favors, She grew friendly with the nurse, and eaGly obtaine® permission to sit by the sleeping child while the girl passed her evenings among her companions in the servants’ hall or at dances given by the neighboring farmers or by the servants of some of the large houses adjoining.

**T like to sit alone,’’ said Catherine, in explanation. ‘‘I have had troubles, I have no heart for mirth, and I should only spoil your pleasure,’’

And the servants thought her very civil and good-natured, and pitied and petted her. Only once during these swost watches did the child awaken, and then Catherine lifted herto her breast and soothed and kissed her, and was sorrowful to tears when the little one asked:

‘Are you my own mamma?’ morning she said to her onrse: ‘‘My mamma came to see me last night,’’ and | the servants thought she had dreamed a

in the

ij dream, and wondered what was the meaning of it. Several times during the winter Lord

Moryjeth visited his home, and Catherine learned in various ways that Ada was much jetted by him. She saw him also very often during these visits, and was obliged to admit to herself that ha looked like a man thoroughly happy. No mem- ory of her ruined life appeared to trouble him; and yet this opinion was hardly oor- rect. He was often sad for the ; ast; and he never saw Ada flitting about the rooms that he did not remember Cathvr- ne win a reeres (Lat was nezr akin ta

AS HB WAS TALKING TO

best, both fot yon and the child. We can no longer remain together, for I cannot make you happy. But I shal) never for- get how happy we have been, gr that yonr love has sweetened three years of my life. You need have nocare for Ada; but try and remember me as kindly ag I do you. I have placed five hundred pounds to your credit at Coutt’s, and come to me as your friend in any trouble you may have. Only I will have no meddling with my daughter. “ALMUND MORPETH.”

It was acruel letter even in its pretended kindness. She could only bear a sentence at a time, and every sentence was like 4 stone flung at her affections and sejf- respect. Yet, in spite of all, she wept passionately over her slain love and her faithless lover. All through the long night she could realize nothing but that he had left her forever. As morning dawned, she fell asleep and lay senseless and dreamless until the noon hour. In the moment of waking she endured it all over again. But the necessity for action was imperative, and she went at anve tu # lawyer.

She knew him only asa Mr. Nugent, the son of an Independent minister, who had once been associated with her father, but he proved to be the very friend she needed. He heard her whole story with- out blame, for he understood why and how she had been so easily deceived ix her marriage. She had never seen an Episcopal wedding, and she had often seen the simple rite of her father's church —~a few words of exhortation and promise and the gift of a ring. Forthe same reason the lack of priestly vestments did not strike her. Her father had wern none. And when Mr. Nugent asked if no oertificate had been signed, she ans-

wered -

‘Certainly. There was a paper about our marriage, which Lord Mopreth, the priest, the witnesses and I myswif signed. Lord Morpeth put it in his pocket, and I have not thought of it sinog.”’

No! She had trusted everything to Love, and Love had forsworn her.

Her friend was very honest. He point- ed out the complete weakness of her case. She might, indeed, punish Lord Morpeth for his baseness, She might make him pay her money. He did not think she had other redress. And as for the child, it was likely any court would consider its welfare best assured by the care of the father. To move in the matter would be to gain notoriety, and nothing else; yet as Lord Morpeth would be much annoyed by such notoriety, she might in this way punish him if she so wished. But Cather- ine did not wish to punish him. Sha still loved him, and his shame could not heal her shame.’’

**It is my child I want,’’ she answered. “T want to see her. I wantto be near her; to be sure that she is cared for and kindly treated.’’

“If the little girl has been taken to Morpeth Court, I can find that out,”’ ans- wered Mr. Nugent. ‘‘And if you will be content with watc&ing over your child and not over-particular as to opportuni- ties, I cam arrange that much for you. You shall hear from me in a week, perhaps less.

In three days she was summoned to Mr. Nugent's oftice.

“Your daughter,’’ he said, “is now

| living at Morpeth Court. Her fat..er left

the place yesterday. I have obtained a position for you in the house as seamg- tress. You must disguise yourself as well as you can.’’ ‘Phe nurse may see and recognize me.”’ ‘‘No one connected with the child’s old life is near her, She is thought to hea

i ward of Lord Morneth’s ’*

A LADY IN AN OPERA BOX.

ionging. isut he had become infatuated with Miss Allerton in Kome, and there Were many things which would make marriage with her a potential advantage

ohim. Her family had great political nfluence, and she had both beauty and wealth. She was also in love with him,

nd he was flattered by her preference.

In the spring it was commonly rumor- xd that he was engaged toher. Catherine neard the news as she sat at table, and nee heart became suddenly still, as if omething had died there; but it was not ong ere a strange, fierce fecling toak pos- session of her. She had become jealous— jealous of the love that was hers of right, ind jealous for the future of herchild. If Almund ie@-ried this woman what would become of Ada? She might be neglected; she might be cruclly used; she might be sent away to some hard, so0veless school. There would be other children and Ada would become an eyo-sore, a veminder of ) wha® must be forgotten, At all risks, she felt she ought to protect her child,

During the ensuing wesks she endured a crucifixion of every womanly hope and desire. Her suffering often made her reckless and imprudent; indeed, it was a mere matter of personal yanity that pre- vented ber several times from confront+ ing the two beings who had wrecked her life When she saw them waiking through the garden with loverlike steps and attitudes, she had more than once flung away her sewing and resolved to make them suffer with her. But could she? She was even sure that her white false hair and plain, coarse clothing would lay her open to ridjcule; and if she threw off her disguise, then the short, fluffy, brown curls bencath it gave tu her face a piquant, childlike expression totally st variance with the tragedy she was living. Thus a moment’s reaction always made her resolve never to give her false love and her hated rival such an opportunity of turning her into contempt aud laughter.

In September the wedding was definite- ly fixed, and Almund was constantly at the Court, superintending its renovation, Catherine then felt her position no longer either safe or endurable, and she resolved to put an end to it as soon as possible. She Went into the village and bought some coarse stuff and made Ada a dress and hood of it. Her money she had always kept about her person, and her brother's address in New York city was firmly en- graved on her memory. She now only waited for an opportunity to leave Mor- peth, and it soon came. One fine, veirm evening, the nurse said she wanted to go to the Harvest Home at Farmer Gates's; there was to be a dance and asupper after it: and Catherine answered:

To be Continued.

DON'T FORCET that une place to have your WATCH RE-

PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it “should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Welln «5

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

EVENING CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

M ON ’AY,

oe ’ ©

Timely Warning. | The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market J many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. | Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, |

DORCHESTER, MASS. *

OTA EE. REE OU

CASTORI/

y Z Z y U y

SN

IDI SS SEMESTERS SS

for Infants and Children.

INIOTHERS, Do You Know itu: ruse,

Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?

Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ?

Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ?

Do You Krow that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Ust of its ingredients is published with every bottle ?

Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ?

Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued erclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state piison offense ?

Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 eents, or one cent a dose?

Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be ku »t well, and that you may have unbroken rest :

Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.

The fac-simile is on every ture of wrapper.

SESSION

OF——_—

And Writing Acadcimy Now Open from 7.30 to 8 830 p.m

ee

Those who wish to learn the geience of Accounts 4

should attend this Session

L. B. MILLER-

jan3—dy & wy tf PRINCIPAL.

COLD WEATHER

Demans Warm Footwear.

—— ee

We have the goods that is sure to please the family Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, I eggings Moccasins, etc. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents for the Holiday season.

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy

Look for this Print in the Snow

Itis the pattery of the heel of the Granby Rubber and Overshoe. The next time you buy 2 pair of rubbers or overshoes ask for Granby’s- and look for this pattern on the heel. There is no need:to take

FEBRUARY 24, 1896.

Th. <a

THz

‘Si. Lawrence Sugar Refining 6o., Lig

MONTREAL.

—_——— ——— (x

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April Sth, 1895, “T hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the SF LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each, J have nalyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

99 io te 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

with no impurities whatever.”

( gned) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., 6. L.,

Prof. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

N RATTEXBURY, «GINT

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FENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135

a

ee

H. STANWAY & 66. Wholesale Wine & Liq uor Merchant

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water &f

HALIFAX, N. S.

P, O. BOX NO. 475.

ly (14) octld

SOs GOES GOSG* 4288

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RIPANS!

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

| Creme de la Creme «x» La Fayette

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manuiactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sept24—dy & wky tf

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

octl—246

a Granby that is not the same shape as your boot, because they are made to fit every shape of shoe. A rubber that does not fit the boot will draw the foot. Granby Rubbers are thin, light, elastic and

fit perfectly. They wear like Iron.

LALA XK

ee

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22e. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength flavor and price. The public realize a good article

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