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BOOKLET,

TH& NYASSAN MEDICINE TRURO N. 8. Mention ‘this paper when you write

CHARLOTTETOWN

Susiness College

Writing A ‘ademy

Let the searchlight of practice illuminate the dark piaces of Theory.

THOROUGHLY Progressive d Institution, in which ;,oung men and women are not only taught Book keeping {in allits applicatiofisto commerce) bo'h by single and double entry, but are trained how todo business, >y artual bu-jness transact- ions. The students act as buyers. sellers, traders, bankers, book-keepers and account- ants. in actual business Operaiions, a’ d the currency irsued by the ‘ college mdse issued fromthe Emyorium, are used in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantileand banking « ouses. Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a knowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thus acquired. That ouc course system of training is eminently pract- ical vrite for testimoniais trom business men, and from students who aie now hoic- ing lucrative and responsible positions.

SUBJECTS:

Book-keeping by

Practica!

single and double entry (theoretica! and practical.) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Rai:roading, Steamboat- ing, Banking, (actual practicein the College Bank,) Ty pewriting, Shorthand and Naviga- lion. FACULTY:

L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice, HKusiness Correspondence, ‘iypewriting ard Navigation.

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, Hanking, Ac counting and Actua! Business Practice,

Harry Williams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship wm. Muran (licensed), Teacher of Short-

hand.

George S. Inman Esq, (Law Firm Mc- Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial Law.

For circulars and fall information, write or

apply io L. B. MILLER: Principal, All interested are cordisUy invited to call atthe coilege and inspect our system of training, and work iu general.

CO.. |

sank and tke |

o_o

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 14, 1898

CHAPTER t%

**Wilmot! I say, Wilmot! Let’s stop where we are and wait till it’s light. McAlvord’s bound to hunt us up in the morning.’

‘*Come ahead. must be

I smell smoke. There some sort of humanity not far

plore. There never was a blacker night. And now that we’ve escaped ornament- ing the Oregon desert with onr bones ton 't let’s run the risk of tumbling off the mountain into a canyon.’’

alittle farther up. I heara child’s voice, and a mgment ago I surely say: a light,’’

‘*‘Well, in heaven’s name, don't ex- t i

mo ' bAAK

| They pushed on up the steep trail,

when suddenly a child appeared before | them encircled with a wavering light. | They were neither superstitious nor

| particularly reverent young men, but drew rein in momentary However, they soon discovered that the loor of arude hut, which seemed to cross their bridle path, had been opened | by a very human little hand. A youth 16 aud stood beside the child, anda young girl looked over its head, while an old woman came slowly forward from a seat by the great blazing fire.

They made inquiry for the settle- ment on McAlvord’s ranch and founde that it was miles away. Then the old woman asked them to ‘‘put up their heasts and stop for the night,’’ and they were glad to accept.

In another mivute the youth was leading the way, with a rickety lan- tern, to a shed for the horses, and short- ly after the travelers were within the hut before a great crackling fire of fir loys. ‘*Yo’ mus’ bo hungry,”’ said the old woman. ‘‘Laurel, git snmmat fur ’em.”’

‘They wero hungry. There was no de- nying the fact. They were sorry to make trouble, but they would be grate- ful for a bit of faod.

‘* ’Tain’t no tronble,’’ said the grand- mother in slow western speech, with slow emphasis of every word. Then she drow a fir wood table from against the

| ]

awe.

can

wall and began to make ready for the

|} meal.

Klondike.

Start from Vancouver | Because

1. VANCOUVER is the best ontfitting point on the coast, goods being consider- ably cheaper than in the United States.

2. VANCOUVER isthe nearest port of depariure to the Yukon district.

8. VANCOUVER is the termiaus of the C. P. Railway. whose steamers will start from VANCOUVER this spring

4. All .orth-bound steamers call at VANCOUVER.

5. Direct steamers to Yukon ports have now commenced to run from VAN- COUVER.

6. VANCOUVER is the only Canadian port where passengers iranefer direct from train to steamer,

7. KLONDYKE is in Canada, outfit in VANCOC 5 'VER, and save 30 per cent.

Custote Juty.

W. GODFREY,

Trade, Vanconver,B.C

Manitoba Flour - -

We have a lot of Manitoba Flour, bought at right prices, sud of conrse we mean to sell it at the lowest possible price.

OUR STOCK

of all kinds of flour is lIrrge, and orices alwtys SMALL,

SANDERSON & CO.

by same divine magic, made the un- couth words sound like a new, sweet tongue. i Craymer, now that tho danger of be- ing Jost was passed, inclined to look pon tie scehe as a farce enacted for their entertainment. He looked quizzi- cally at Wilmot, whoarose and thanked | her courteously. She laid her hand on the better chair. ‘“‘This un is fur yo’,’’ she said softly, and Wilmot accepted it simply Craymer’s nature was not largo enough to understand the attitude of his companion. This was a scene of such bare poverty that he could see in Wilmot’s manner nothing more than @ continuation of the farce. So he waited in mock gravity, with neither open smile nor open sneer upon his lips. The girl looked wp in surprise. Then | she mace a little motion toward the other chair. ‘‘That thar is yourn,’’ she said. Crayrmer sat down after an elaborate bow, which brought an angry flash

—

“Thank yo’, kindly,” said th: young hostess,

into the eyes of the other. Laurel went about and poured rich milk from a great brown pitcher into small brown bowls that had tiny blue and white stripes around them. Then she lifteé with her slight hands the dish that was piled high with the steaming, golden mass and set it pear to Wilmot. — ____

a »B

*=aI YO'a jes’ perp yo Tsel’s “Nn pe 11ke'8 ef yo’ was t’ yo'r own home,’’ she

said, with a little appeal in her voice.

( r bent over bis bowl and gave WW ’ wi h . f ‘

k you,’’ said the latter grave- ly, ‘* We s! do so y Then, aa ge t silently b: added: ‘‘Do bot think that you must wait upon us. Mav lbs ‘11 not dare to eat all we want some one looks atus.’’ He siniled, and the shy eyes turned for an instant toward his face with a look that was lot a smile, but something more

+ rare, more like an inner irradiati Though of the poorest, something with- ‘ in bad kept her from descending to their bold, hard manner. The simple, } unconscicus grace with which sho left her gut to their ‘will would have ; be 1@ & loftier station Craym« ired after her. Something | in ait t I he l is the t | wav ot fi { iv < int attention.

‘‘Fine model for a picture,’’ he said, b With Lacrel felt the difference between

these and the

1awakened iaterest.

other visitors who camo

ct long intervals to sit at their table. | There was something new and strange | in the look and manner of these men.

Their words were unlike any they bad

heard, yet she uncerstocd the meaning. It was like new music to one who loves music, or like rare beauty to the eye of | an artist. She kept the echo of it in her

t 3

band (20ugnt o1 1b late

}

night.

The meal was nearly over when she came and stood beside Wilmot once more. ‘*We ha’nt gots’ much ’s we'd orter hev fuz yo’,

Into The

** she said in her clear voice that sounded as if some wild bird had taken to speaking words. **Wo were two very hungry men,’’ was the reply. ‘‘ Nothing could be more delicious than this rich milk and the roush and the bread and brtier.’’

‘*Thank yo’, kindly,’ said the young hostess. She turned away without look- | ing at him this time.

The child began a petulant whimper. She took it in her arms and soothed it to sleep. Then she carried it to a door

r Was most dead, so tho train left Laby and the wagon and AO. nes } 7) r i,

othcr belencings, at the hut.

‘Bot La l be growed inter a com- fort t’ me,’’ added the grandmother, ‘fan th’ young uns take t’ her mighty We ¢ t git ‘long nohow “thout i cate ended tad i

‘It decsn’t seem eafe for you,’’ enid Wilmot, ‘‘to live Ber6 so far from any

‘4

one else,

‘Pugh! Yes,’’ ansvrered the old voice. **1t be perfoctlv safe. We don’t see no one fur inoens t’'gethcr. ’N thur beant no more trouble with Injins here’ bouts. Onct in awhile one comes ‘long, but we don’t mind Th’ gran’ther hid th’ hut ’way up here out o’ sight when him *‘n me wus young folks. °N nobody much don’t know’t we be here. The farm be th’ leetle geod spot o’ groun jest out thar in th” desert. He lotted

em.

out t’ build a big house down thar, but | *pears like we dunno how t’ tear our- |

sel’s "way from th’ old place. I s’pose some folks ud think it be lonesomelike livin so by oursel’s. But thar’s th’ beasts. They be a heap o’ comp’ny.’’ The two men looked at each other. The wind moaned ont acry of terror,

and the pleasant crackling of the fir | wood in the huge fireplace turned toa)

ghastly sound. The young girl came

into the room while the grandmother ,

was speaking and paused just where the flickering light touched her slight figure.

““Some days,’’ she said, with 4 little quiver in her voice—‘‘some days I'm feared when thar beant no need to fear, "mn some days, ag’in, when thar be, seems like th’ fear do aJl go. I shook at ev’ry noise I heer’n all day, ’n t’night I couldn’ open my mouth when I seen you, I been that feared.’’

It was an eerie figure, young, slight and fair, standing in the wavering light and uttering those uncouth words in that tender, thrilling tone. Craymer shivered and drew near to the fire.

**Don’t be afraid tonight,’’ said Wil- mot. ‘*We don’t pretend to great brav- ery, but we'll do our best_to take care

or you ana we granumomer ani the | ehild.”’

She did not answer, though she stood } with hands locked before her until he had finished. She went to the youth, a |

sturdy fellow, who had fallen asleep |

Then she slid a long wooden bar !

through iron loops to fasten the outer door, wound the clock and with swift silence set the chairs at rights. while the grandmother covered the em- bers with

; awhoeg asnes.,

and disappeared.

The two men sat before ered embers unt the candle burned low. Then they se silently and pre- pared for bed.

**It’s the eeriest place I was ever in,’’

said Craymer. ‘‘I wish the wind would stop its wretched groans. We are ina witch’s care, and wo shall be boiled in a caldren at midnight bya spirit with sunny eyes and serious lips.’’

**It’s an atmosphere of innocence and trust,’’ said Wilmot. ‘‘And we are nearer heavau than we way ever climb again,’’

(To be Continued.)

is up.” Without their realizing it, death stands beside many a man, waiting he man's watch brisk-

the few remain-

trhaal + . 33:€ Ci T

ly ticks awas

/ ing hours of his life. When Z Y a man feels run down and Z &’ out of sorts and knows that | a\f ‘it~ he is overworking himself, i

? he shou!d call ‘‘ Time” him- eelf. His life is more precious both to him- self and his family than the few dollars he will gain by sticking to his work or his bus- iness. A few days’ rest and a little right treatment, and he will be robust and ready for a fresh plunge into work.

When a man is run-down, the best medi- cine in the world for him is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the great appetite -~maker. It will make a man “hungry as a wolf’’ and it will attend to it that the life-giving elements of what he eats are assimilated into the blood and carried to all parts of the body, to build up new and healthy tissue. It makes firm flesh and strong muscles. It builds up the flesh toa healthy standard, but does not make fat people more corpulent. It tones the nerves amd invigorates the liver. An honest dealer won't offer you an inferior substitute for a little extra profit.

“ Allow me to express my gratitude to von for the benefit I have received from your wonderful

ll seein be at the ene > tha rant MT Tek nd whet Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” Haurel hung a kettle over the fire, &b tne ¢ ae ‘ . Ca io in. Wilmot eer d writes Miss Rachel A. Jones, of Thomasville, anil when the water boiled she took a | to open the coor for her, but, noting the | Rankin Co., Miss. **I must say that it is worth great stick in onc hand and stirred it {| look on his companion’s face, leaned | Mor Slike te perce oF « few pages thas slowly while sifting through the fingevs | back again in his chair. The next mo-| twice the $1.50 which —_ formerly — es or he ae San ew - : i ment he mentallv kicked himself ’ be worth to me. You are doing a good and granc of the other something that shoue in et * mentally kicked himself for a work. I donot sce how you give such a volume the firelight like dusky gold. The mir- coward. away upon receipt of only 21 sehen tam Ss, w as tere ds ° While she was gone the grandmot!] cover cost of mailing.’’ For the above book ad- ture sputtered and steamed and sent , ee : MR ae ‘ wee ore Gress the author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. forth a most savory odor. The girl set | Cicared away the things and beran a For French cloth binding send 10 cents extra, o 6 . ~ low yP)« Ion Fas NRoaNnnAl NANA “hy i y~ cents i all, the kettle beside the fire and hungan- {| flow, unaccented monologue. Tho | thirty-one cents in ut other in its place. After afew moments | grandfather had gone to the settlement | ees kills cmaey Dr. oe : ° : } ; vette sant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy anc Peale @ : és latter to do some trading and world not be | Pleasant Pe ~balear tehadias,” : she sroke some eggs into th s latter, eG gr ae Se ee eee permanent cure for constipation. One ‘‘Pel- Two or three swift errands back and | %°C« 3 an ther " _ +ne youta and | jet” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild fort: fow the lithe young figure, and the child had lost their mother three cathartic. They never gripe. Unserupu- the food was npom the table andthe | } back, but their father had gone; lous Semaaierh awsecisncs offer a chairs were in place. | beiow—the usual manner in which Ore-,| ‘liming that they are "just as good 2 j "onicieae rafer Q fay Spanrien « = . ee Then she turned and with shy cor- | FONlan: s refer to San Francisco—and | diality said: ‘‘Won’t yo’ set by? Itbe ; Was doing fair. He wrote to them once ¥ On all ready.’’ | a year and sent a box of things. i She had not spoken before, but there | Laurel cidn’t belong to them. Her ae was a charm ‘in her gentle voice which, t died cressizg the plains. The

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CoO., Ltd., Hom«opathic Chemists, London, Engiand.

|

| i | | } !

For Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Sore throat, etc.

KERRY, WATSON @ CO., Prornicrons., MONTREAL.

!

sien sibiinii

MISS LEFURGEY

(Graduate uf the Emersen College of Oratory, Boston). Will be at home to a limited number of pupils in physical culture and oratory.

she said to the |

Mean- |

When all was done, | they each said ‘‘Gocd night t’ yo’”’

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