f i Ost le lyr } ey
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Something is needed to | ° check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health.
Emulsion of Cod- fver Oil with hypophos-
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en
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Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
tt
Dh. (
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OFFICE. Victoria Row.
Aecromodations reserved for patients.
References on applieation,
The Prisoncr of Pirates,
my On the Rocky Shores of the
Persian Gulf.
That i isonly one of the many rerilots icaments in whic h Andrew Hil.
fur found himself, as describi2 ia car Rew and
a FASCINATING SERIAG
q SEK ME
Me
MM fF re ,
“tS 00K Mi a
eK KE Ke SO yp
An otg time romance which no lover &0ed tiction can afford to miss.
COPYRIGHTED AND ILLUSTRATED
The First Chaoter Ar-
4B Peared on Saturcay
_,, Netialallinaay
TOR SALE. IR TO LET
' hat mnt desirable busin os stand, si‘ nated Kent a1 Street, between Prince and Gre wt
‘i This’ prop rte was occupied for a mics} ast by the late J. A. Comeran, #8 ard jewelery siocs and dweiling.
Wars apply to visa D. STEW ART,
Baker, b ent Stree
ee)
Sa errr
(Contiaued.)
SYNOPSIS.
Peter Cleyhnane and Andrew K'lgour are cousins, students at Edinburg University, betwen whom is a better fued. The former is the son of a rich citv Jawrer and his consin is the heir of an estate in
hands of creditora. After a
with his cousin, Kilgour is on
‘ound and Siag” inn at Perth.
CHAPTER TI. THE INTERVIEW—A GREAT SUR-
PRISE.
So much had te be talked of, so inany questions asked and answered, that it was far past bedtime before &lL:y reference was made to the busi-
hess Which had brought
“We have said nothing about subject of mv letter, Andrew,” said my father, looking at me wistfully, “because you must be fatigued, but when breakfast is over to-morrow we will, by the grace of heaven, the matter discussed and settled.”
“Very well, sir,” T answered,
me. the
Venience.”’
Foth he and my mother smiled ap- provingly at this, and having seen me tc my chamber, and assured them- selves that all was comfortable, left me.
I said I was ready, the readiness of the criminal who punishment inevitable, have it over as quickly as may be. Though I was weary, I could noi sleep. My brain throbbed like a furnace, and every nerve was a-quiver. Among other scenes I might have argued my- self into the solacing conviction that I was but an innocent cause of the disappointment that on the morrow must overwhelm my father and mo- ther. but amid the old surroundings,
finds
with their eloquent tokens of affec- tion, the sense of folly and disobedi- ence was maddening. At times [I could have risen and rushed from the house; then again I felt as if I must go tc my father and have the miser- able business ended at once. The
more I thought the more terrible my guilt appeared. Fortunately even re- morse has its limits, and at iast I dozed.
1 awoke in the morning with a queer
idea of having been travelling in a fcreign land, and went to meet my father in a haze of uncertainty. He
was all affection, a circumstance that added to mv embarrassment. A fur- ther cause of embarrassment was that he introduced the business of my visit
as if already settled except in de- tails.
“You see, Amdrew,” he said, “the jaw has many advantages. it ee
money-making business, and enables a man to fight for his own hand ina way that rogues cannot well with- stand. As I hinted to you in my let- ter, these considerations are not in- different to us at the present time. To epeak as between ourselves, there are sore despoRing us who have no
Jews and lawyers—well tilted in their
own tourney. And, Andrew, you're the man te do it.”
My tongue clove to the roof of my mo uth at this speech, and I knew not where ic look from the eager, discon-
certing eyes of both my & cather and my mother.
‘[l am exceedingly sorry, of the embarrassed state fairs.’”’ I faltered, with my ground.
on, quickly,
to learn our af- es on tne
sir, of ey Andrew,” put in my father, ‘we are embarrassed, fear- fully embarrassed, but our fortunes may be restored quicker than think.” And the dear soui in his con- fidence came forward, took my hand, and looked in my face in a way that stabbed me to the marrow.
‘T would do all I can for the fam ily credit,”’ { said. “The right rather haltingly
Andrew, if said my fa-
sentiment, spoken,”
that i wouldn’t raake, sir,” I resp md- ed: “but--’ and there I stuck with my tomeue paralyzed.
My father stared at me for a second or so, then he dropped my hand, and his brow concentrated. The crisis had come ; the evil I had feared was upon me.
“That word sounds strange in my ears, Andrew,” he said, with a strain of barshness in his voice. ‘When I proposed the law, I did not anticipate any talk about sacrifices,”
“th cir ’ T hiurted out with a froen-
How to Get Rich.
We refer to the richness of the blood If yon are pele and thio, you are poor in strength and rerve power. Scott’s Emul-
[Copyright, 1893, by John Alexandor
| |
the Higllands that has almost passed into the | bitter fizht | his way | home when he fslla in with company at the |
have |
“a I j shall hold myself ready at your con- |
Sete orm etal tel:
Steuart.} tic desire “to prétipTYate matters, *I wish I could tell you in a word what I have to say. I cannot do as you wish.”” J would have gone on, but the look he gave me brought me to a sud- den and dead halt.
“You cannot cried, in tones surprise.
as I
; ao mingled
of ming
wish!” he anger and “Indeed, indeed, indeed! You cannot do as I wish! That very pretty, very dutiful. You cannot do as I wish !” And he kept on re- peating the words, giving them a false
is
meaning, which I was powerless to set right.
“ But maybe I do you wrong,” he said, abruptly. “No doubt you have a first-rate proposal of your own to make.’’
I faltered that I hadn’t and held my
breath for the effect. It was electric. With an energy : had never seen in him before my father sprang to his feet and began to stri about the room, er rather to stam Dp, his face like a thundercloud, his breathing a series of angry snorts. As I stood quaking in every fibre, my mother gave me a look which scemed to say :—‘* My dear, unfortunate boy, what does all this
mean? Have you taken leave of your senses ?’’
‘I can searcely believe my ears,” eried my father. when he had got over the first spasm of rage. “TI doubt
| My ‘very senses. A son of mine tell- ing me, in the very crisis of fortune,
they | but it was with |
and desires to |
he cannot do as I wish—cannot do as
I wish ! Did ears of man ever hear the like of that ? ‘I cannot do as } you wish,’ says the bheardless $s Yomon te the fovlish gray head. Thi rood. The world’s improving. C aninie do as I wish! This is what colleges and professors do. Go out, sir, and get me a hazel rung till I teach you obe- dienee. By my faith, Wallace Kii- sour will hear no such languare as
moral, nor, as I think, you can show, legal right, to one farthing of our mcney. They rob us because there is none to checkmate them. But I! have sirong hope ae the tables will speedily be turned, ard that the iatest heir to Kilburnie vith be able to give these yultur apn right bout in & iatalies that will astonish them.”
Here my father rose and paced the room im great exultation. ‘And, eh, it would please me more than words can tell to see these raven:ng sharks of the seed.of Israel and che de ‘scend- ants of Ananias—by which I mean tne
Aap EIS AALS IS OF
we ;
ther, with an encouraging pressure of the hand “Come, my boy, give your courage tongue. I know it is in your heart to help us—aye, and in your head, too. You will be as cunning a lawver as the best of them. You will —-1 ‘know vou will. This is only the : blateness of a boy.’
‘There is no eS in the world
sion drives away thinness and pallor, and
brings rich bivod and nerve power.
that in his own house!” “Do nut agitate yourself,” my mother. “ Andrew obedience, I’m_ sure. siven him a chance self.” “T?é
pleaded means no dis
You haven't to explain him-
be sure, to he sure,” said my
father, “‘“we have not heard his ex- planations. iii warrant they’re very
ingenious and rect, as they do, from that nest of Jesuits, the, College of Edinburgh.” Then after a turn or two more about the room he threw himself into a chair. Thinking that now was iny chance to speek, I began very humbly,
“If you listen, sir, I'll. try.”
‘Listen !” he thundered, jumping to nit fect, as if I had offered a deadly
convincing, coming di-
insult. “Listen to you ? No, the listening shall be on the other side.
And this is what I have to say:~—That you shall obey me without troubling about explanations or you shall leave my house, It is mine as yet, and I will be master in it.”
“TI only wanted to tell you,’ tured again. ane.
“Tf you attempt to argue with me, out you go,” he said, peremptorily
And I verily believe he would forth- With haye thrust me from the housi had not his attention been arrested by a knock at the outer, or hall, door, a joud, imperious knock, that seeme? to announce a person of importance. The next n'inute the d of our apartment “as opened and in walked my bump- tistis travelling companion of the pre-
* I ven- But he would not hear
our
In walked my bumptious trare'ing com panion of the preceding aay. ceding dav He was all smirks and
smiles now, presenting, as he rearé his portly fictire and looked about him n the very embodiment of gvod nat ure. My father, being taken by surprise in the midst of his passion, stared for a moment without a word of welcome or recognition. Then suddenly he cried. “ Thomas Clephane, by all that’s won- derful '”’
“'Troth, just the same, cousin,” turned the visitor, complacently, t my father’s outstretched hand glad to see you hale and well, to say the truth, a wee thought ruffied about the comb, to speak. And this is niy cousin, Janet, no doubt,” bearning upon my mother and extend- ing his hand, “I am glad to make your
re- aking “and though,
So
acquaintance, cousin, find you well. thought of you
and gratified to Many a time have I all; many a time ”— then spying me, “‘Ah, whom have w2 here 7 <A familiar face, surely. Dod, as I’m a living man, my stage com- panion, whose pretty wit and lively manners I found so entertaining on the wretched journey hither. Well, well, this is a pleasure to be sure,” grasp- my hand and nearly wringing it from
the wrist. ‘“ Who could have thought of this ? But the unexpected’s aye happening. Little know we what a
day or an hour may bring forth. And to think that yesterday we dunched each other in our daffin, never dreaming we were of the same blood. Your looks tell me I’m right in taking you for the heir of Kilburnie. Home from college likelv. Ive neard of ve from
M NER, CHARLOTTE?
JWN, APRIL 7, 1898
roter. scholar.” "ace 6 ’ Toe
father. | pected.” | “ Pleasures are | unexpected, cousin,” phane, urbanely. i pected is discounted, time, so to speak. post obit. | and could
pleasure to Kilburnie,”’ “And
me to interrupted it was
to
aye returned ; Cle “ What’s like I was in the not leave without | in at Kilburnie. And I'm | finding you altogether, and lucky in finding an vld friend,” his radiance upon me,
country
lucky
| the truth, what the minister called hira
| escapes me.”
; ° Andrew,” said my mother.
| “'To be sure,” said My. Clephane, Jaughing. ‘ My memory’s no worth a
preen, as Bobhie says. tcid me. ‘ Father,’ he has said, not the like of Andrew university. he’s born to make fact is that old
fashed wi’? the world,
his mark.’ folks
the grip o’ things. 1 hope the lege days are not over, Andrew. an auid saying and a true, the schoul—the schule, we said, haflin
ta you ”’
in
(To be Continued.)
FM Om NT I LT A TTT
Every thought, word and action
takes vitality Blood
from the blood; every nerve, muscle, bone, organ and tissue depends on the blood for its quality and condition.
. Therefore pure Spri ng blood is absolutely Medicine
necessary to right bodies.
living and healthy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great
blood purifier and the best Spring
Medicine. Therefore it is the great
cure for scrofula, salt rheum, humors,
sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.; the
great nervine, strength builder, appe- tizer, stomach tonic and regulator.
- Hoods
Sarsaparilla pews
six for $5, aps only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Get Hood’s ard only Hood’s,
Ho od’s Pillg taken after dinner aid digestion.
Raster Monday Night.
OPZPa HOUSE
PAUL THE CRIPPLE omen enrsae DER meer seneee
LOVE AT LAST
Thrilling Three Act Drama. replete with pathos, and containing many interesting parts. » ill be prerented by
St. Dunstan’s Collece Dramatic Club
1A
No pains wiil be «pared to make this play a graud success,
Specialiies Music. Song and | Patwinvourine Dance,
Vinnicombe’s Orceestra will bein Attendance.
Proceed« in Aid of the New Cathedral Fund,
Pian of Hallat Renkin’s Drog Store, ; and Dodd’s Medics! Hail. ' Adiniseion 25, 36 and 4 cents,
Doors opeu at 7.30. Curtain rises at 8 o’clock.
3 ~~
Seowse | Bros. sa
dave notified sto move from our vid stand, till they build ne »\ new rick store: ¥ewillon the let of April move to Great George Street, opposite Joh Joy’s Restaurant, and forthe nest thiriy days, we will givethe biggest bargains in the history of the Jewe!- lery trade of Charlotietown. to clear cut cur stock of Clocks, wetches and Jewellery. Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jen ellery, given special attention.
Cc. Go. JOURS Bottled Joy.
Empty bottles wanted, cheapest cash price ra for al) kind of empty bottles JOSN P, JOY, Victoria Cafe G: Geogre B.
faith, Peter says yer an unco
welcome my wholly unex-
sweetest when | Mr. ex- enjoyed hefore its wind raised by side looking in doubly turning “though, to say
I might have remembered what Peter has so often ‘there's Kilgour in our Mind you what I tell ye. But the are so much the flesh and the devil their minds get slippery and lose col- It’s stick to my days—and the school will stick
\ Uawrinkled and Flawless f
Each suit or overcoat kept ina roomy box, after inspection of
seams, buttons, and linings, by a critical Tailor.
No dust to soil, no light to fade, no piling to crease, these carefully made garments, {sr ther2’s a reputation at stake in every box.
The makers’ brand ant
‘\ ae Niner S monk site mat Le Ty ad
‘\ pricconsatinilabel(sevra ra me
cy ¥ yh >
}
Fe fae ome soct-
B ra fof brea _ tf J “ cet is J i fy err PRA ‘ , i ie
" & respon: ts stodoe to 1% REFORK
wt om we = ~
the Wearor of fit, s Ser- vice, and value.
oo
$10, $12, $15, $18
sw
Je CLOTIING Ray a
at
bal uw Lit es eget
{Ww ) TICS RAND WITH RETAM,
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SOLE LOCAL AGENCY
PROWSE BROTHERS.
Does it Pay to PaintP —
There is nothing that adds to the selling value or the renting value of « louse like good paint—there .is nothing that makes home more home-like than good paint.
It payato paint, The better the paint, the better
it pays. THE SHERWIN- VUILLIAMS PAINT
pays in the beginning because it goes so far—pays in the end because it lasta so long, and looks so well, as long csit lasts. ‘Shere is no paint like it for beauty and dura bility, for economy and satisfaction.
x the dealer for it if you would Ji e to learn many points about painiiz;;, we'll gon 1 an illustrated book free,
THe Cnenwin-WiLniams Co., Paint 4 COLOR Maxen™ 109 Canal £t,, Ceveland, "7 Washington St., New York, gem : ‘| St, Antoine Bt, Montreal,
RING OUT THE — BELLS.
Hear what Madame Albani’s special accompanist has te say about the
BELL PIANOS
Tue QvEEN’s, Toronto, Feby. 22nd, 1897
ES ee ee
To Wuom iT MAY CONCERN:
In connection with my visit to Canadaas Pianist te Madame Albani, I have had cecasion to observe varioug makes of piinos, and have been much impressed with the advances whieh are being made in the art of piano eonstruc- tion in this young and flourishing country, One of the most recent instruments to arre-t my attention—and I might say sne of the best - is the well known “Bell” Piano. Its tone is admirable throughout, and the touch firm and 1esponsive— just what we musicians like—in fact, an excellent piano in
every respect. The new Crchastral Attachment (which I understand can be obtained on “Bell” pianos only) is also an excellent feature, and ene which will doubtless excite inter- est with all classes. I do not hesitate to eay that I consider ihe “Beli” panoa good, honest instrument, and so recom. mend it to any intending purchaser
(Sgd.) ARMANDO SEPPILLL (Conduc'or, koyal Italian Opera, Covent Garden,)
Pianist to Madame Albani, Canadian tour, 1596-7,
For sale only at
FLETCHER’S
Piano Warercoms, Opera House Building, T. C. P. Yeo. Agent at Summerside.
Cs ' < \ (ae if i | lade (eae ia } . Reus ii iq eh