‘Seine ow ar oe es

Sesimirwnneihn si: *

Se ane mer tae : ain — =e ee a — mc : ' ee ee . tm rere menor + a y - . . as - - - : . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1896 THE DAILY EXAMINER ee ee : sbi A cineinneinnnenennmnnnnnneNmnnt em : OSS 5 gS RIERA eae sail ieee ei salen aoa 1 “ cat =a =~ enn ee 7 {ug says. i'm rusted with a vile repose. ws . “oi coulks > ¢ b hw hai t 1 % RHEUMATISM givens to tho nearest bobtgt” Ti mely Warni ng. THE | Its Cause and Cure. “Come, I said, on ane need vo ee my foie er The great success of the chocolate preparations ot SF | Avvanna Sugar helining Go & pomonene Gee C re won't be such a very bad business | sae ack ‘he house of Waiter Baker & Co. (established ay ! remiocg all. 1 supposs you haven't weakene¢

Only one means for a radical cure.

, due to} th Ss in t Va ° s that a ra e 4 Acute ? re i thus is that you e re en Vv st th © use < em- bre a ut applications m™m e chef, but can never ‘ i S n the blo d, al t ¢ heutr 1, sciatica

pains Ww ontinue Ss 2 rtism b Te e eut Ling and ex t nous acid, | hronic cases, this icin é es the source of the dicine can, lt gives re wed ¢€ rey to the organs that sustain | the f es that make the b For the nervous troubles ot yout the debility that precedes old ave I n the severe ordeals, it is W e S s lla is a < itrated col nest medicines known to n ern medical s. ence—The dose is from one half t ne teaspoonful and during its use the ordinary vocations are not interfered with.

the doctors

approve of Scott’s

Emulsion. For whom? For men and women who are weak, |

when they should be strong; for babies and who |

ha] ngs CilliagTel

are thin, wh ien they should be | fat: for all who get no nourish- | meut from their food. Poor bloo di s starved ylood. Con- |

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Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE,

| } |

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(* ntinued.)

Famous! a hero! I thought of the an- tonyms which might justly replace those words any moment, And in a sudden irresistible panic I fled the room; my flight being attributed (I afterwards dis- covered) to my ‘‘charming' English modesty, so wantingin young Australia!’’

Meantime the young ladtes of the house had been regaling me with a good many facts and perhaps a little unintentional tietion, concerning the Geelong branch of Mr. Deedes’ colonial career, It was a record highly characteristic of the Deedes who had been so popular and so infamous at school. He had won every at the tennis-courts; he danced better than any man in Geelong. “a rich Melbourne widow, twice his age; had broken many hearts, including thas of the blue-eyed daughter of the bank manager; and at one dance was, ‘‘ well,

)

tournament |

He had proposed to |

I, as I followed, took offense from every ecubit of his stature; and could have driven a knife into his broad back, with the vil- lainous deliberation of Deedes himself. Heaven knows how! behaved at lunch; instead of Deedes and the sergeant, the big man in the church was on my nerves. What would he do? course; yes he had not opened it, to my knowledge, when I lost sight of him.

Read the letter, of |

on what we said this morning?’ He lauzhel bitterly. IL was his deep

deiection that had turned away my wrach, ‘Good heavens, no!’ he cried, getting stifily to his feet. ‘“‘Have you? Did you put those notes where I teld you to? Did you get the whiskers?’’

‘*l have done both,’’ said I, sseing no

point in mentioning the contretemps in the church. ‘‘Hero are the whiskers; I bought them at a_ hairdresser’s—for theatricals. Ana here’s a clean dyck suit and a cap that I used to wear at sea, Don't look askance atthem. I Know they're conspicuous. For that very reason they’re going to nip suspicion in the bud!’ :

Deedes considered a moment and then gave the most genuine laugh I had hoard from him yet.

‘*By Jove, they’re the very thing!’’ ha | eried, in a soft enthusiasm. ‘‘ Beetle, you’re a brick!’

, Five minutes later he rustled and ous 7 know Pe neacvn 7 radiated from his head to his ankles in oe ee | white; blonde whiskers swept illicit dealings with the wanted man | S20W¥ Wille: I

would be equally plain to him; and how would this stranger deal with me? Who was he, and did he know in the least who 1 was, or where to lay hands on me! Should I meet him at the courts? I be- gan to tell myself I didnot care either way; that it must all come to light soon-

| er or later now, and therefore the sooner

in a state which made it impossible for |

us to know him any moro.”’ I had gather- ed from Deedes that my friends were none of his: now I cause; but ]’ Anson, day before, and yet remembered vividly, was the item which focused my interest I asked what sort of a girl she was, account I received was not a little critical, yet reasonably charitable, save on the part of one young lady, who said nothing

the item affecting the Miss

|} at all. She it was also who had said least avainst Deedes himself; and of this one I thought, when I had broken lIcose from the bevy and gone to the farthest and most obseure corner of the kitvhen

| garden. Was she also in love with the at

tractive scamp? Could that Miss I’ Anson with the eyes be in the same helpless case? He had hinted at the manager's well-grounded good-will towards himself;

| could there be, not a secret, but a private

He of in-

understanding between those two? had given me a letter and spoken clo:ures, which I had undertaken liver. Could one of them contain words

was in possession of the

whose face 1 had just seen the |

} tion would come

Tt | same twenty-four hours which had wit- ne |

the better. But the man never came to the courts. As the afternoon wore out without sight or sign of him, a littie con- fidence returned; the evening was at hand, with my atonement as well as that of Deedes; and there was comfort in the thought that at the worst my false posi- to an end within the

nessed its assumption. But the interim was itself charged

| with dramatic interests for me personal- |

ly. In the first place there was the three- cornered note. Impeiled by that strong- est of all motives, curiosity, and thus

| undeterred by the fiasco of the first note,

to de- |

of love for those sweet-looking blue eyes? |

And if promise

so, Was I bound to keep my

The letter itself I had quite forgotten in !

the stress of a later anxicty removed. But I opened and read it among the gooseberries and cabbages; and was myself so revolted, alike by the purport and the tone of this communica- tion, that I have nointention of repro- ducing it here. it had, however, the merit of brevity; and this was the point. He had been an idiot about girls all his life. There were two at least in Geelong of whom ha wished, whatever happened him, to take a tender leave. He had written two nutes, but left them undirect- ed, because it was not fair that I know their names. Wou!d I put the three-cornered note on the ledge under the eaves, at the back of the pavillion at the tennis courts, and midway between the ladies’ and gentlemen's entrances? I should prebab

poon (a5 a matter of fact I was going),

| and it would take ne trouble, but only a

litils care, to do this when near. Lut he would be immensely grato- ful to me, all the same; and still more so if I would slip the square note into any of the booksina certain pew of the church ne*rest the Western beach. He gave the number of the pew, and the ex- act bearings of the church, which was al- Wars open.

I pass over the thing that offended me; his taking it so coolly for granted, before it was granted, that I would help him in his abominable dilemma, and so connive in his felony. I had done so; but had I read this letter in his presence. I flattered myself I had shown hima stiffer back As if was, however, these undirected bil- lets-doux did undoubtedly recruit and renew iny Interest in the whole intrigue; and promi:e or no promise, I should have carried out my villain’s instructions to the letter. He had counted upon the in- quisitive side of my character—shall I say of human nature?—and he had counted notin vain. It was a stroke of ganius on his part to leave the notas unaddressed.

I looxed at my watch. We were still on the right side of noon Going indoors for my hat, I craved permission to run to my room and change into flannels before lunch; and I could net have hit upon a craftier pretext. It exempted from escort, and thus cleared my path tothe church, whithor I proceeded without delay. The pew was easily found; I profaned a prayer book with the square note, and crept out like the stealthy creature I was become The church had been empty when 1 en- tered it. Coming out, however, I meta

nobody was

ly be going there this after- -

now happily

should |

I put the secund where | had been told to put it berore I had been five minutes on the ground. ‘rhen I played acouple of setts, buat my play was even worse than usual, for 1 nad one eye a)l the time upon the gate, and it would follow each new arrival to the pavilion, and seek a biush on each fair face as it emerged. I saw nothing then te arouse my _ suspicions; but when, in .ess than an hour, I went myself for my cost, the three cornered note was gone.

Suspicious as I was, and, for that day a5 least, every inch of me a spy, I could fasten my suspicion upon no one person. Kivery girl on the ground,so far as 1 could hear, was talking of Deedes with the shocked fascination of inquisitive inno- cence; it might have been anyone of them. One and all looked at me as though they Knew mse for the red-handed accomplice that I was; and those to whom I was introduced tortured me un remittingly with their questions. Never I am sure Was 8 man more visibly embar- rassed; yet who upon that ground could piuzab the actual depth of my discomfort! Only ons young lady refrained from add- ing to it.and thie was Miss Ethel I’ Anson

herself The name of Deedes never passed between us. I fancied her relief as great as mine.

We were together somo time, strolling about the ground, picking up balls and sitting on seats we had occasionally to ourselves. Miss Ethel’s eyes appealed to me more thanever. They were dread- fully sad, but there was cause enough for that. I only hoped—I only hoped the three-cornered note was not in her pocket. Yet she had arrived early, and changed her shoes—and never played one sett.

My part in our conversation was chiefly wilful nonsense. I had conceived a Jaud- able ambition to make those blue eyes smile. I am ashamed to add that I rattled on until I had them full of tears. Even then I did not adopt the usual, I believe, She well-bred, course, of ignoring what was no business of mine.

‘* You are in trouble,’”’ said I, ‘How is it at the bank?’’

‘‘My father has been summoned to Melbourne by the directcrs,’’ she answer- ed, in a low voice. ‘‘My mother—”’

*“ Your mother:’’ I repeated, presently.

“Is illin bed,’’ she sobbed. ‘‘Oh, Mr. Bower, it is a dreadful, dreadful trouble. You will wonder why lam here. Iam here tor the best. Think that and nothing more,’

But I was not thinking of that at all; adum)b, blind rage had risen within me against the maker of all this grief and if before hand I was set upon my compact with Deedes, the tears of this sweet girl were the seal and signature of my deter- mination. Their money for my freedom: entire restitution fer my risk. On any other terms I would not only be no friend to him, but his bitter foe.

Thinking of little else meanwhile, and pleading my sleepless night as an excuse alike for continued silence and an early retreat to my lodging, I found him shert- ly after nine o’clock crouched in the cellar

bluntly.

I STRUGGLED AND

man inthe porch, He was a huge, sandy bearded, rolling walker, of blue serge and a straw hat. passed I saw his eye upon me; a moment later this caused me to return upon my tracks, in order to see he did not meddle with Deedes’ note. I was too late: I caught him siding awkwardly from the pew, with the little square missive held quite openly between his fingers; and I awaited him in the porch with sensations upon which I should not care to dwell. beyond confessing that be appeared to me to grow six inches with every rolling stride.

‘Pardon me, sir,’’ said I, ‘but you've taken something that wasn’t intended for you.

‘*How do you know that?’ said he.

‘*It was intended for a young lady.’’

The big man looked down upon me through narrow eyes.

**Kamactly,’’ said he ‘‘I am her father.’

And that was all; he passed in front of me without a threatening or an insolent word, whistling softly to himself as he meee down the churehyard path. But

>

k VBAS sas MACDONALD,

Barris ter-at-Law

“OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan,

Fire and Life Insurances taken.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Western Life Assurance Co.

dec6—26 &qwy

wearing a suit! As we}

HACKED AXD KICKED

/

of the empty house and evidently much altered by his long day in hiding. He said it had seemed like a week; and the few minutes, during which some fellow

| had been poking about the plaos, like a

ease

day. Itold him that was the sergeant. The men had not been yet to mend the window. Deedes wished they had. Any risk, he said, would have been better than the interminable waiting and the cease- less listening. But for one little friend he had found, he would have made a dash for it and chanced everything. And in the light of the candle I had brought with me he showed mea brown mouse seated on the collar of his coat; but when I pushed the candle closer the mouse fled with a scuttle and a squeak.

‘fAh, you've frightened him,’’ said Deedes; ‘‘however, he’s done his part. It killed the afternoon taming him. Have you ever tamed anything, Beetie? I have, Kvery kind of animal, including women; but by Heaven, I never expected to see myself as tame as lam to-night! I’m unmanned. The thing was beyond me. My reach excecded my grasp, as Brown-

A Prominent Londoner, Lonpon, Oxr.

Chase’s Ointment is an invaluable rem- edy for Itching Piles and in my own case I would pay $50 per box for it if it could not be otherwise had.

Joun Peppicoms, 160 Sydenham St. A Railway Manager ays:

“In reply to yonr question to my chil- dren oljeet to taking Scott’s Emu'sion, [ray No!on the contrary, thy are fond of re and it keeps them petues of ral

from either cheek, ant with that we were | ready to start. Our rendezvous was

Western Beach; our only difficulty, an | unseen exit from the house, We had luck, | however, on our side. Not only did we break covert unobservad, but we met with no undue scrutiny in the open; not a | single constable saw or was seen of us; and | we gained the beach deeply grateful to | Our proper stars, | ‘*Now,’’ said Deedes, ‘‘you follow along this pier.”’

“Why? said I, with ugly visions; and instinctively I stood in my tracks.

“Why? You see that top-sail schooner away along on the left? Well, I haven’t told you before, but that’s where it is— aboard the schooner Mollyhawk—waiting for me!"?

—/ m not coming,’’ said I, stoutly.

| ** You're a desperate man, Deedes. 1 know

you; none of your hanky-panky with me. | You go and fetch it. I stay where I am.’’ | “But, my good fellow, it’s too heavy for one to carry. There's hundreds and hundreds in gold!’’

me

‘*Then bring your accomplice. I’m not frightened of you!’’ said I, fiercely. ‘‘I

see & man within 100 yards, he’s coming this way; £ shall have him by to see fair

play.”’ **Oh, call him then!”’ cried Deedes, with an oath. ‘No,’ he added with another,

“Til do it for you. Not to trust a fellow in a mess like this!*’

Iv was a very low cry that he uttered, but the mancame upin a moment. I was surprised that he had heard it at all. He proved to be a huge, sailorly creature, with a rolling gait. But net until he was with us, and shaking hands with Deedes did I recognize my burly antagonist of

the church hard at hand.

‘*Help! help!’ I cried, with sudden insight.

‘“My dear old chap, what nonsense!’ said Deedes, throwing an arm around my neck. Something was pressed across my mouth—something moist and cool like a dog’s nose—and held there while sense and strength ebbed out together. I strug- gled and hacked and kicked. but all in vain. Then the mast and spars flew to the stars im a soundless explosion; and 1 knew no more.

CHAPTER IV.

I awoke between clean sheets in a nar- row, natty berth. 1 had been stripped to the singlet, and yet handled with evident kindness My clothes hung tidily from a peg; they wete swaying gently to and fro, like the candlestick in its socket and the curtains of my bunk. I was aboard the Mollyhawk, and the Mollyhawk was out at sea.

I bounded to the floor to the port; it was open, and I looked out into the allev- way. ‘They had imprisoned me then in a deck-house stateroom; no doubt the door was locked. I tried it, found it un- locked, had a vision of white napery and bright silver in the main cabin,and closed the door more calmly than I had opened it. After all, I was in the hands of a de tiberate, cool, resourceful rascal; my only Weapous, therefore, wers coolness, de- liberation and resource.

So I dressed myself with care, and ere I was ready could smile at the simple wiles which had ensnared me, The sim plicity, however, was that of genius; the two farewell letters, of which one, alas! was evidently genuine; the well-acted de- pression and the airof resigned defeat at the close of the long day in loathly hiding, these pretenses, so transparent now, struck no shame to my heart as J recalled them; for I knew that were it all to come over again I should be again deceivec. What was must be endured; {t was of no use thinking about it; one must think of what might yet be done. Rut where were we—through the Heads}

By the gentle, joyful motion, it was impossidle to tell. Had we shown our heels? And for what port in all the world were we bound? As if in answer, the tramp of feet and the sound of rough voices in unison c®me to me at that mo- ment through the open port: ‘*O, where are you going to,

maid?

Wa-ay, Rio! ©, where are you maid?

We’r bound for Rio Grande!’’

I had learnt and liked the Chanty in my voyage out in the Glasgow clipper, and, half involuntarily half out of brav- ado, [ was joining in the chorus when I appeared on deck. Leven lent a band at the capstan, as Deedes had done himself, and I had the satisfaction of silencing his voice with thefirst note of my own,

“‘An it’s he-ey, Rio! Wa-ay, Rio! Sing fare you well, You bonny young gell, We're bound for ——’

‘Belay!’ cried the jolly, rich voice of that great villian, my churchyard uc- quaintance of Western Beach. As our eyes met, he honored me _ with a jovial nod; then my white duck suit came between us, a little creased, but spot- less as on the nlght before; and Deedes was looking me up and down.

‘*You’rs a cool one, too,’’ ‘“‘Well, I’m blowed!’’

I am studying in a cool school,’’ said I. ‘‘Deedes,I admire you more than ever; there !'’

‘*That’s very nice of you, Beetle.’’

“Not a bit; it won’t prevent me from getting even with you the first chance J see.””

“You'll find that dificult "’ **7 shall stie< at nothine ”’ (To be Continued.)

my pretty

going to, my pretty

said he

””

| NOTES FRON ALEERT COUNTY, NB,

Mr. John Key, Mr. Jobn Horsman, Mr 8. Bennett, Mrs. Joho Garland, Mr. Con stantine an | many other residents of Elgin testify ro the great value of PRUSSIAN OIL as a qaick and sure remedy for neu ralgia, rheumatism, numbress in the limbs, rore throat, ete. Since it has been introduced into this county, it has gained a grand name and lots of frends, and is considered by all who have tried it, the best medicine on the market.

Mr. James Prosser, of Paosser Brook, also states that it acted like a charm in his wife’s case. She wa all ran down with nervous debility, but half a bottle of PRUSSIAN OIL, taken internally res- tored her te health in a marvelously shoat time.

For Sale in 7 stores in Hilleboro, 6 in Albert, 3 ia Alma, 4 in Harvey,3 in Elgin and everywhere throughout the ccuntry. Sold everywhere. Caly 25 cents,

Use it and Prova it.

Dommion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appo inte sole selling Agents in the Province o Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are vow prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will zeep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand o supply customers at lowest prices,

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents,

25, 1894- uf

~*

nN

\ SSAA SASS ANS

in 1780) has led to the placing on the market Jmany misieading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and i, Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are

jused in their manufactures.

Walter

Consumers should ask for, and be sure that

DORCHESTER, MASS.

Ws Sass SSS

for Infants and Children.

The fac-simile

signeture of

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they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,

. SS SS A SANA W/7,

CASTORIANS

RWW

HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without ruessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. Ut gives Gon health. It will save their lives, In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Card. Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulenoy, Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous sir, Castoria does not contain morpkine, opium, or other narcotic proper<y. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and _ bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

flea

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Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

should attend

jan’—dy & wy tf

Those who wish

OF——_

this Session

EVENING SESSION

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.80 to 9.80 p.m |

to learn the science of Accounts

L. B. MILER.

PRINCIPAL.

|

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask

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ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

octl—-246

Feed!

Now landing fresh from the Milis Ground Oil Cake Blatchford’ Calf Meal,

Bran and Shorts,

Selling at lowest pric

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SIMON W.

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Bissell’s

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Carpet Sweeper,

THE BET MADE

December 20, 1895—135 & wky

CRABBE,

|

LAWRENCE SUGAR, indiscriminately avuyZe

v RATTENBOURY,

MONTREAL.

(x) (x)

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, mnt eee, April 8th, 1895, y that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten camples of the & 4 SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTRA STANDARD 'GRANULATES

taken from ten lots of about 159 barrels eac b. Ia and find them uniformly to conta

“T hereby certify

“1 same,

99 i to 100 p. c. of Pose Cane Sugar

with no impurities whatever.” JOHN BAKER Prof. of C

DWARDS, Ph

1emistry and Pab

( iyned) C.1g

Mon trea}

Analy at,

—

' AGING §

novl3—2a

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emlar

rap Hig

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ton’s Ci-

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ross

FENNELL & CHAN DIER

ee

Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135

So Nee ee ere ee me ee

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restored to manly 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, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed 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 the Dominion. Seo Fe@eewessoeoesewes

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