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CHAPTER I

At the end of a week, it can not be said that the sense of enjoyment to be derived from the situation is as keen as it was the first day, so far as Miss Blake is concerned, Mrs. Murphy's ideas of cooking being of a nature more remark- able perhaps than satisfactory. ‘‘Praties’’ called those succulent roots) were indeed a specialite with her—under her treatment they became a great and unsurpassable success—but with a fowl of any description she struggled unavail ly, not on ly in the murdering but the ‘ <ing of it A loin of mutton in her hands was found to possess difficulties and intricacies hitherto unknown; a airl ty of beef was a conundrum

answerable However. as being the

(so she

| one sole thing of the soil that had clung

to her in her Miss Blake clings to her in return, and treats her witha largely mingled with gratitude, heart of the poor

necessity,

respect, that goes deep to the old soul.

Both the mutton and the beef, together with other common necessaries, have all come from Coolmeen, Mr. Fitzgerald

| having eagerly proposed himself to The | O’Brien Blake as a commissary general

for the oceasion. A servant from Cool- meen, therefore, had come to Ardrish daily with provisions of one kind or another up to to-day.

To-day there has been neither message nor messenger from her neighbor, and Miss Blake, Doing Resets short of bread, has been under the necessity of baking a eake to carry them through the hours that must intervene until to-morow’s sun brings them sustenance.

When done, it is not a cake at all. It is something altogether different, but what, is difficult of decision. That it possesses adamantine qualities, however, is beyond dispute. The undying animos- ity it betrays toward a knife, the unyield- ing front it presents to its blade, induce that sturdy instrument to retire before it, beating a cowardly retreat. Indeed, Miss Bl ke, in secret conclave with her father, gives it as her opinion that a pickax ain would be found fit to cope with her obdurate piece of dough.

‘*‘Never mind,’’ says The O'Brien, pat- ting his daughter’s pretty pink cheek: ‘I like this cake. Its impenetrability is a lucky sign. The knife means the Leaguers, the cake means us. And see how successfully we have defied that rascal knife!’’

Miss Blake breaks into a merry laugh and twines her arms around his neck.

‘It will take them all they know, and a good deal more, to subdue you, dad,’’ she says, admiringly

‘‘They are ungrateful beggars, and that’s the truth,’’ says The O’Brien. ‘*There, let us forget them for a while. I believe I had better go and make myself lovely for dinner now, if I mean to do it at all.’’

Almost as he leaves the drawing-room, the English valet, Rogers, enters it to announce ‘‘Mr. Fitzgerald.’’

The room into which the tall young man with the glasses steps in his near- sighted way is lit with careful brilliancy. A soft, low, chattering fire is gossiping on the hearth. Miss Blake, rising from her lounging seat beside it, bids her visitor welcome.

*‘Come to dinner?’ she asks, smiling brightly. ‘‘ Unwise young man, unlearned judge of what is good, what evil genius has forced you into this false position? There is nothing on earth but cold roast beef, and Mrs. Murphy roasted it!’’

‘Under certain circumstances a dinner of herbs is superior to all others,’’ says Mr. Fitzgerald, with wonderful readiness forhim. ‘‘But J can’t stop to-night. I have business on hand that will occupy

me, I expect, far into the night. I only came to tell you I was so sorry about it; but I couldn't avoid it, really.’’

‘Avoid what?’’

‘‘Why, about the bread and things. I have been so distressed about it all None of my fellows would bring you anything to-day—threatened by those vile Land Leaguers, I suppose. But what annoyed me was, that they wouldn’t say so until just now. By chance I found it

put.

‘“‘We are a terrible trouble to you, aren't we?’ says Miss Blake, softly. ‘But we sha’n’t starve, indeed. They’’

—alluding to the rebellious tenants, with a little frown—‘‘sha’n’t have that satis faction. You really mustn’t take us 60 much to heart.’’

“Oh no! I can’t now’’ says the silent young man after which he falls into one of his brown studies. Waking up from it he goes on placidly ‘‘I did all that long ago don’t you see.’’

‘‘What?’’ demands she somewhat startled. “Why the taking you to _heart,’’

returns he.

*“Oh!"’ says Miss Blake. She stirs the fire rather vigorously, and then turns to him with unexpected vivacity. ‘‘ Wasn't it a pity about our cakes?’’ sic says.

‘*Whose cakes?’’ startled in his turn.

“Our cakes—Mrs. Murphy’s and— mine.’’ Pleased with her complete suc- cess in having drifted the conversation into a safer channel, she now confesses to him all about those indomitable pleces of dough, dwelling with heart-rending pathos upon their stiffness and their hard and unyielding natures.

Mr. Fitzgerald, having laughed a lit- tle, procet ds to console her.

‘‘Iy doesn’t matter now,’’ he says, ** because I've brought the bread. It’s in the hall.’

Here he drops his glasses, and like al] near-sighted men, gropes again for them eagerly. Eventually Miss Blake restores them to him. ‘‘Ah, thanks!’’ he says, ‘So good of you; so stupid!’’

This remarkable speech would lead an outsider to imagine he believes her both good and stupid. Miss Blake, however, takes no umbrage.

**You mean tosay you brought it your- self?’’ she says. ‘‘Why?’’

“I told you those rascally Leaguers have threatened all my people to such an extent with prospects of death and con- fusion, and I don’t know what else, if they dare to bring you any more provis- ions, that the poor beggars declare they dare not come near Ardrish. Awful bore, the whole thing, isn’t it?’’

‘*For you, yes. It was quite too good of you to come here yourself to-night.’’

‘*For me’ not heeding the latter part of her little speech, and dropping his glasses again in his amazement. ‘‘Can’t concern me, you know, except where it concerns you. Bore for you, I meant. You're a clever girl; perhaps that's why you took such an extraordinary view of my remark.’’

‘*Was itso very extraordinary?’ making him a present of a very lovely smile. ‘Well, let it be so, if you will. At least let me say we acknowledge the trouble we give you.’’

“Oh, as to that, I like it,’’ says Mr. Fitzgerald,

‘“‘What! Trouble? Weil, I don’t,’ says she, gayly. ‘‘And to think,’’ beating her small foot with a certain haughty petu- lance upon the ground, ‘‘we should have had none of it but for the insolence of

these peasants Byt they shall be taught

DAILY EXAMINER

their places yet. We shant eitner trucaie to them nor bend.’’

‘I wouldn’t truckle, certainly,’’ says the young mar, regarding with a pecullar sense Of tenderness the slight figure beneath him in the low chair, with its lovely mutinous eyes and mouth, “But I think’’—with a carefully casual air, ‘‘during such times as these, when a sense of injury is rife among the farming classes, I should bend—a little.’’

‘“‘What!'’ says Miss Blake.

My. Fitzgerald drops his glasses again, but otherwise shows no signs of contri- tion or any desire whatever to retract his offensive remark.

“T really mean it’’ he says equably. ‘*Moderation nowad tys is everything,and your father (forgive me!) isa littl—well, precipitate in his actions."’

At this Miss Blake rises and confronts

him. She is so pretty that even mis- taken indignation sits well upon her,and indeed, only serves to heighten her charms. she is dressed in a white cash- mere gown with no sleeves worth men-

tioning unless the high puffa on either

shoulder are meant forthem, and she has a little plain band of black velvet studded

with pearls round her slender throat. Her long white mittens

arms are covered by that reach far above her elbows, and her taper fingers are adorned by many rings.

No bracelets, however, are on her rounded

arms. A white fan, fringed with down, hangs by her side, She has been at great pains to make her toilette as careful as of old ever since this boycotting business began.

‘“‘My father,'’ she says now, very coldly, ‘is always right. One must be either right or wrong. That even you’’ (as thongh he were a being past all grace) ‘‘must allow. If wrong, certainly let him bend—your word, I believe,’’

disdainfully—‘‘if right, let him stick to These are his sentiments knowing ourselves to

his principles. and mine. We, be right—"’

‘*Very foolish Fitzgerald calmly. case like this would temporize. you know ‘bend’ was mine.”’

“Temporizing just now means weak- ness’’ says Miss Blake ignoring his pro- test.

‘‘T hardly see that. Fifteen or even ten would have gone a long way

per cent, with your father’s tenants if offered in good time. stand. If he was a miserly sort of fellow who grudged the money I should say

nothing; but he gave the most of his three years ago when the potato crop failed without even

people twenty per cent.

waiting to be asked for it.’’ ‘*Thatisit. He will give of his own free

will: but he will not be coerced into driven into

giving. He will not be making a gift. I for one applaud hiin,’’ says Miss Blake with euergy. quite determined. will not succumb.”’ This is the simple truth.

years ago) The O’Brien Blake went at

the insurgents, tooth and nail, swearing he would uphold his authority and the

rights of his Queen against all traitors, in which he was perfectly disinterested, as certainly Her Most Gracious Majesty did not uphold his rights later on.

‘“*Your starving will not them,’’ says Fitzgerald, ominously. ‘I tell you, again, a man of his moneyed influence should conciliate the people.’

“You are a coward!’’ shortly.

“A coward! though she had struck him. An absurd

returns she,

senetbility about his want of pro'vess ov the many felds of sport clings t» him always, and renders him pe-uliar.y sen sitive to any word that may seem to hint at his self supposed lack of manliness.

“It was cowardly to suggest that my father should give in.”’

“I don't think I said that,’’ says her companion, recovering from his chagrin by an effort, and turning to her a face very pale and still. ‘‘I merely advised a little forbearance, which in times such as these is not only kindly, but necessary.”’

‘“‘Papa is not wanting in forbearance, yet you blame him, andto me! I will not hear him censured,”’ says the girl, with tears in her eyes.

‘“*You wilfully misunderstand me

“Tl most unwillingly understand you.”’

‘*You wrong me, indeed,’’ says the young man, eagerly; then he stops. ‘‘It is useless arguing with you now,’ he says.

This is the last straw.

“I am in such an unreasonable temper you mean?’’ she says with the sweetest smile, but au ominous uplifting of her pretty brows. ‘“‘Ah! good night, then. You really won't stay te dinner?’’

‘‘No, thank you; good night!’’

They lightly touch each other's hands and part.

”

(To be Continued.) Viv raiviiLy

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FOR SALE.

The subscriber being about to retire from business, offers for sal? his prooerty at Morell consisting of about6) acres of land, with dwelling house, Store, Warehouses, "Barns, and other buildings This properly, in the ceatre ofa populous district, is a de-irable one, well situated for business, within a short distance of th= Railway Station, and not far from Morell River ond St Peter’s Harblor Churches, School House, Starch Factory

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Blunders of Great Writers.

Shakespeare speaks of turkeys in plays the times of which antedate the importa- tion of the first turkeys from America, In ‘‘Henry IV.” the carrier complains that ‘‘the turkey in my pannier are quite starved,’’ though Henry IV. reigned a hundred years before America was dis- covered. In ‘‘Henry V.’’ Gower says to Fluellen of Pistol: ‘‘Here he comes strutting like a turkey-cock.”’ Worse than these is the anachronism in ‘‘Julius Caesar,’? in which Brutus says to Cassius, ‘‘Count the clock.’’ To which Cassius replies: ‘‘The clock has stricken three,’’ Striking clocks were un- known in Caesar’s time, and for many centuries afterward.

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A less excusable error of time than Shakespeare's, because it belongs to a period when authors had begun to regard such matters, is made by Schiller, the great German author, in his ‘‘Picco- lomini.’’ He speaks there of a “‘lightning conductor,’ although the time of the piece is at least one hundred and fifty years before the invention.

A Plea for the Beautiful,

The beautiful has a theological value. It is one of the most conclusive proofs that God lives and reigns. It does not cost any more to put paint on properly than to put it on wrong, nor to put tim- bers together in a beautiful fashion rather than a homely fashion. Man is the only creature on earth which has an 1»5orn love of the beautiful. No other animal can appreciate it, When God made man the lover of the beautiful he intended that man should be the creator of the beautiful. Beautiful poems and paint- ings and sculpture all men may not cre- ate, but they can do beautiful deeds and act: to their fellow men. That is the way they show their love for it. When I se) 2 young boy or girl, or old man or woman, leading a Christian life and do- ing kind deeds, I always think of this.--

tev. Dr. Lorimer.

A Care for Drunkenness, G. Insling—Did you hear that George had quit drinking? S. Ame—Well, I'll be darned! What was it, gold cure? Ga. Insling—No, he’s dont.

= EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

WILL HOLD ITs ...

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Oct. 24, 1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures: Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, &c.

Products of ° ee Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Scul pture. &e., Fancy Work.

The Provincial Gove rnment herd of Live Stock, just purchased, will be exhibited and sold on the Grounds.

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

Special Attractions.— Fireworks every suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions on the PARabe GRrounps.

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL BE a ee AFTER JULY 1H

aNTRY we AND ALL sinsnens TNFOR pave 4 FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Y ee

CHAS. A. EVERETT, Manager and See’y,

@. C. PITFIELD, President.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e.

Adveriisemeats under this n~ ding char e) five cents per lt) 6.

W ANTED—A plain cook by 15th of ag Mrs W. A. Weeks, Brighton, iy2z-iw

proxtc BOILERS for hire. Apply to Mrs. D, Wadman, Bayfield Street, jy22t

) IANO FOR SALE at a bargain Call and see it. Mrs. Barris, Great George Street, iy22—d&wif

| AY—Two acres of good hay for sale. stand- ing. I also ofter for sale two pasture lots cfone acre each, near Driving Park.—W. W. Beer, jy 22 -2i PASTURE—/?or a limited number of cows or horses, in city limits Good water suppiy and shelter. Appiy te Geo. K, Hughes,Apoth eceries Hall may 27

OST—On the 15th Ju'y, inst. on or nea

4 Queen Street, forty dollars in notes. Th tinder will be well rewarded by leaving ita Beer & Goff's store,

NO LEf—A Cottage situated on Pleasant ‘| St containing 7 rooms in good order,

with a first class cellar under the whole aouse Ais>inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, who is about to leave the Island App'y to Mr Thomas McQuaid, |ower Queen 5s. reet, or to the owner at Southpori EDWARD KELLY jun» 1%, i896

\ TANTED.—A g'rl for general housewor' References required.—Apply to Mrs W W. CLARKE, Hills»corough ‘Square. jyi6-tf

\ JANTED—By the 18th inst, a servant of

xeneral housework, No warhi'g. RK, fer ences required. Apply to Mrs, R. B, NORE. ON, Upper Prince Street.

\ TANTED—By the 20th July, an experienced

Cook, to whom good wages will be given

Apply at the Examiner Office, Jys—

\ TANTED.—We want at once, two good

coat makers, man Or woman, Good pay

and lots of work.—Apply t MCKAY WOOLEN Co, junet—

wW4n D —A Cook to go toSt. John. High Wages given.—Apply to Mrs. Frauk Beer, Prince St, june7—tf

~~ LET.—A house on Dorchester Street, be- tween Queen and Pownal Streets, Conr taining eight rooms, in good repair, rent moderate,— Apply to WILLIAM GRANT. june?7.

\ TANTED.— Old Kstablished wholesale

House wanisone or two honest and in- dustrious representatives for this section. Can pay a hustler about $12.00 a week to start wiih, Drawer 23, Brantford, t. jlydd&w,

W ANTED.—tThree General Agents for a

Rlock of Counties; also five canvassers foreach. A big thing, and those who get territorial rights are in Juck. Can also employ several bright ladies at their own homes. THE BRADLEY CARKETSON Co., Lrp., 49 Richmond St West, Toronto, Ont,

FEW BOARDERS can be a‘commodate JA at Pleasant Point, North hiver—Goo buthing—Apply to Mrs FLEAGHER june2y

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a good yard, stable, etc, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Rent moderate. Apply to J D Mason. 613—apll

To Ler The store and printing office now occupied by Haszard & Moore in the Brown Block. Possession given lst Novem- ber. Appiy to James Paton. june li 2 4 6.

_

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house Jacing south on Milford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Fark, nino minutes from Post Office, Drawing room, dining :00m, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitehen and back poreh on ground floor. Four bedrooms and bath oa on first floor, two bedrooms in attic,

le yard and shed in rear, grass plot and an é trees in front. Rent sane rate. Apply to W C. HARRIS, Architect. 246 ti—m3l1

PASTU RE—for cows and horses—The sub- scribers will take a limited number cf cows and horseson June Ist. his pa ture has shade, shelter and abundance of fiesh #nd salt water. Terms on appiiention to James Cuoke, orDonald McMillan, Royalty

muy27 dydi then 2aw

RUTINELELE LE SEITIZIITT

Vanity Fair

Retail Everywhere (Oc. per Package

1 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS

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Cigarettes

W.S, Kimball & Co ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Simon

Walker's Corner

With Het Water Combination if Desired,

Onl «ee Famous Florida For Coal.

with stecl dome, low steel radia- tor and three steel flues, is con- structed on the principle of a beseburner stove, and Ls as easily regulated as onc.

‘Thedistance the heat has to travel

compels its utmost radiation, and con-

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with economy in fuel.

WE HOLD HIGHEST TESTI- MONIALS FROM USERS,

= Tue McCuary Mrs, Co,

Lonpon, Mowrreat, Toronto, Winniruc, Vancouver,

BERGER’S

Pure Paris Green

IN £ POUND TIN CANS

BUG SPRINKLERS

GYPSUM IN BAGS

W. Crabbe

> “iio

ull Sis te Lie Buy

¥Yeae>The only cure for that little bug is our

:/PURE ENGLISH PaRIS GREEN

The purest is the most profitable

Buy the R. B. NORTON Brand.

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Advertisers !

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the hones of our citizens every evening. That accounts fom our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

“=; NEW DAIRY ENGINES in stock, Abegweit pattern.

including the ‘celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. a lower temperature than any other in use.

almost hopeless—casesthat had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to man!y vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $/; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, cx guc ventas to cure, Pamphlet free to any address.

The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. Wood’ s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in tae Dominion,

f |

1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, zontal Engine on top of Boiler.

1 20 Horse Power, same pattern.

1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all ia first-class orde Price ‘ow.

Locomotive pattern. Hor

Terms easy,

DAIRY BOILERS Also, DAIRY SUPPL IES of any kind furnished on application It skims closer and 4 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS alwar:

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competition pric Our goods are all of the best, inc!uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, whi we have ready for use.

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers.

Telephone communication,

McKINNON & MeLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

Wood's Phosphodineé.—7z%- Great Engiish Remedy.

Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—& combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in ali stagesof Sexual Debdility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, ali of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed

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