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Comedy and Tragedy.

} accepts d,

BY THERESA L. MacQUOID.

CHAPTER IL.

remained uncertain for the rest of the voyage. Nothing could induce Mabel to leave her cabin, but Norah, now that she was able to go on deck, was perfectly happy. Daily she got to like the shy, reserved man more, almost in spite of herself, and the name,

Mr. Peters,” seemed to come quite as a matter of course to her lips. Whenever wanted a chair carried, a book fetched—in short, anything—he was al- ways at hand to do it—a perfect slave to her slightest wish. Yet Norah had to acknowledge to herself again and again that, though they were always eagerly it was she herself who pro- posed each gaine of chess or cards, each walls on deck.

At Malta they had taken up another passenger—a very young man, possessed of a photographic camera, whe divided his time between photographing every available object and casting longing eyes, tempered with sighs, at Norah.

One sunny afternoon, the last day of the voyage, Mr. Peters had accepted her challenge to beat him at chess, and they had settled into a comfortable sheltered corner. He played well, and the fight was a hardone. The girl was sitting quite still, with her eyes bent on the game, trying to see her way out of & complication, with her adversary at the other side of the table looking fixedly at her, oblivious of everything, when a sort of yell of triumph close by made them both start.

“You always refuse to let me photo- graph you,” called out the malicious youth in a joyful voice, ‘‘and now I’ve just taken you both beautifully. You shall see it ina moment,” and still speak- ing he disappeared below.

Norah, however, seemed in no way to mind and did not even notice her com- panion’s look of annoyance or the care- lessness of his next move, which enabled her to win the game at once.

Then she slowly took up the chessmen and dropped them one by one into the wooden box.

“This, I suppose, will be our last game,” she said, breaking the silence.

**Yes,” he answered with a sigh. ‘“‘The last day at sea, the last game at chess, the end of everything.”

“But perhaps we shall meet in Con- stantinople,” said Norah in a low voice as she pushed the lid on with little taps.

“TI don’t think so. We—I mean I— shall not stop at Constantinople this time.”

“Where are you going?’ she asked, looking up.

“That I do not know yet. Indiaor even China—the farther the better per- haps. Shall I carry the chessboard down?”

Taking them from her, he stood fora moment irresolute, then began in a low, nervous voice, ‘Miss Foster, may I say something to you?’

But before Norah had time to answer up darted the youth again. ‘Oh, look, Miss Foster!” he cried. ‘They are sim- ply splendid! Look at this one!” and sitting down in the now vacant seat next her he held up the dark outline of her- self and Mr. Peters seated each side of the chess table.

‘Fate, fate!” murmured Mr. Peters to himself as he wandered to the side of the ship and gazed at the foaming white track plowed out of the intense blue waves of the sea of Marmora. “Fate from the beginning; fate now when ! had made up my mind to ¢ell her who] really am! Well, in another fortnight half the world will lie between us, and she—she will have forgotten my very existence.”

As the wind dropped the passengers re- gained their courage, and when Norah entered the saloon half an hour later nearly the full complement were sitting at the dinner table, but no sign of Mr. Peters. She felt mortified by his absence and for the twolong hours after dinner sat alone pretending to read—in reality looking up every time the door opened.

At last he did come in, and going straight up to where she was sitting said, “I dined with the officers tonight.”

“Did you?” answered Norah carelessly. “Why, how very late it is!’ she con- tinued, glancing at the clock. “I must goand pack up. Good night, Mr. Peters,” And gathering up her books she rose.

“Good night,” he said, looking at her very hard and noiicing the sudden change of tone and manner.

“Good night,” she repeated, but half way down the saloon she stopped and looked over her shoulder, ‘Pray, what was it you were going to say to me this afternoon? It will keep till tomorrow, I suppose.” She tossed her head, and no detail of her manner was lost on the young man.

He looked at her for a moment in si- lence, then came forward eagerly as if to speak, but checking himself said in a low, constrained voice: ‘There is no oc-

ision to sav what I was going to. It

The weather

sie

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me "Chiaae

EXAMINER ° °

was an assumption on my part of a state

of affairs that I see now does not exist. Iamaman,. I have a heart, I suppose, like other men. Forgive me, Miss Fos- ter. Iam going too far. All I want te say and what I want you to remember is that I can keep silence, well—like a man.”

And before Norah had recovered from her astonishment he had pushed the swing door open and was gone.

‘Dear me!” she ejaculated to herself. “Men are mysteries. What have I said or done to offend this one? Has he got such an extraordinarily sensitive heart

“MR. PETERS,” SHE SAID, HOLDING OUT HER HAND.

that he was hurt because, after sitting here waiting two hours, I showed him I didn’t care for that kind of thing. What was he going totell me? I havea feeling that I’ve done something wrong, though I don’t know what, and driven this man away, for he loves me. Of that I now feel absoiutely certain.”

* = * * * +

Norah was awakened at an early hour the following morning by a ceaseless running to and fro overhead which was soon explained, for on looking through the porthole she saw for the first time the brown wooden houses of Constanti- nople lit up by the rising sun.

Presently her sister appeared.

“Are you ready?’ she began. ‘Uncle bas sent a servant for the luggage, and there’sa boat waiting for us, All the other passengers are ashore long ago. Why, Nora, you look half dazed this morning. Now this odious ship has stopped rolling I am beginning to collect my senses. Come, do be quick.”

Two hours later they were sitting at breakfast, Mabel absorbed in the details of her aunt’s complaints and Norah lis- tening with as much patience as she could muster to her uncle’s platitudes. Presently, giving a satisfied sigh of re- pletion, he pushed back his chair.

‘Well, girls,” he said, “I must be off to the consulate. Would one of you care to come with me to a party at the English embassy tonight?"

“TI should love it,” said Norah quickly, her eyes sparkling with pleasure.

“Very well, my dear Eliza,” he said, turning to his wife ‘‘ditner at 11, car- riage at 9.”

Norah's spirits had rushed to the fore ag ain.

"Y es, Lord Peter Donald—Mr. Peters no longer—would be at the party. They would meet again, and he could not fail to give her an explanation of his words of last night.

For once in her life Norah was ready for dinner, and so radiantly pretty did she look that even a compliment dropped from her aunt’s acid lips.

“Do you happen to know Lord Peter Donald?” she asked her uncle when they were alone in the carriage.

“No, my dear, Ido not, He has only just come out. In fact I do not know if he has really arrived yet. Have youever met him?”

“Oh, no, Uncle John, but I’ve heard of him.” And she bent over her glove, wondering if the drive over the rattling stones woald ever, ever cease.

At least the carriage stopped, and Norah was quite dazzled by the blaze of light and the crowd of all nations that was ascending and descending the mar- ble staircase.

She followed her uncle's broad back up the stairs, scanning every one in the crowd for the one familiar face. On the landing, just before the reception room, there was a pause, for Uncle John had met a friend, and Norah looking up sud- denly found her eyes on a level with some one else’s, who was standing back against the marble wall.

“Mr. Peters,” she said, holding out her hand,with a smile, ‘I am so very glad to see you again.” But her smiledied away as no response, no recognition whatever, came from the immovable white face that might have been carved out of stone from its utter rigidity.

At that moment her uncle moved on, The outstretched hand dropped to her side again, and utterly taken aback she mechanically followed him and found herself being introduced to the embas- sador.

Then her uncle, pointing her out an empty seat, asked if she would wait there a few moments. Only too thankful to escape from the bewildering roar of conversation, she at once sank into the chair. What did it all mean? Was it possible she had mistaken the face? No, no, that was not possible. Why then, in heaven’s name, had he looked at her in that extraordinary manner? The white set face seemed to haunt her. However, she was not left long to her own reflec- tions, for in a very few moments her uncle returned with a young man whom he introduced as one of the attaches.

“Do you know Lord Peter Donald’ she asked presently, feeling that she must get to the root of the mystery.

“Well, rather.” was the answer. “We've just traveled ont together. He's my chief; awfully good sort.”

“Show him to me, will you?’ asked Norah, turning rather pale.

“Why, there at the end of this room— just coming through the door now with that fat lady in pink. That's Donald.”

There could be no mistake this time, for there was only one fat lady in pink. There was only one person talking to her, and he was a tall, military looking man with gray hair.

“Is there anybody else you want point- ed out?” he rattled on, not noticing her silence.

“Yes, there is,” she said, suddenly looking out onto the broad landing for an instant. ‘‘Who is that man by the wall half way up the stairs? He looks like a ghost almost.” And she spoke with an assumed carelessness that she was very far from feeling.

‘Half way up the stairs?” he repeated, leaning forward. ‘I don't see any one. I think it must really be a ghost.”

“No,” she said almost impatiently. “Nearer the top—you are looking far too low down.”

“Why, 1 do believe you must mean the great Peters. There's no one else.”

“Whois Peters?’ she gasped, certain on me awful thunderbolt was about to

“The great Peters i is nothing more und

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uvuvning less than Lord Peter Donald's valet, on loan here for the night, I sup- pose, You're right; he looks like a ghost, but I expect he’s had a dusting coming out by sea. Donald sent him round with allthe luggage. Won't you come and have an ice or something, Miss Foster? Do you know, you are Jooking rather like a ghost yourself?”

“I feel like one,” feebly answered podr Norah. ‘Yes, let us go down—but by that other staircase, please.”

She got through the remainder of the evening as best she could, though each minute seemed like an hour, till found herself once more seated by her uncle. rattling over the stones again.

(To be continued.)

she

A MESSAGE TO MEN,

Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy Still Exist,

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The commander of the German cruiser Arcona. lying at Manila, in the Phil-ppice:, telegraphs to the government that the sitn- ation there is critical. Spanish action, he eaves, is confined to the defense of Cayite and Manila and an attack isexpected daily. Preparations have been made to remove resident foreigners to a place of safety.

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England i is i hes ng wage to increase her army, and France and Germany are ask-

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Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture. “Burns in Edinbargh, 1787.”

WHEN A n MAN'S HALF LO! DED

He wants the whole sid-walk. Then, again, some people want the earth Those same wen cried for the moon when they were ch Iden. We sell lumber and want a sbare of your patronage.

MANY A HORSE IS HALF L'ADED

Lecanse the dollar won’t go far enough. We'll load your horse for as little money as possible, and give you good value every time.

COME AND GET LOADED JAMES BARRETT,

sept 11 Cennollv’s Wharf

I j

Richmond Bay and Malpeque «~_OYSTERS_~+

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ATTENTION!

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S€C......

The only store in town where you can get the GENUINE MALTO PEP TO NIZED PORTER.

“128— 6i

Finette OYSTERS

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Victoria CAFE....

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastnet- commences her eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,

Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and

Summerside. Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent. A. A. McLEAN, Q.

Barrister, &e Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown

BRANCY OFFICE,

Wadmans’ Building, MONEY TO LOAN.

128—dw 3mos

HORSE CLIPPING,

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As the clipping season is now here horses that they intend

= havin

aving clipped, would do well tocall at Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St, where all work is done at moderate rates,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7,

net

1896.

How Prisoners Attempt Sutcae.

Almost every prisoner under or expect- ing sentence of death tries to commit suicide, and it takes the warders on guard all their time to frustrate such efforts. Not long ago it was noticed that the ears of a female prisener, while wait- ing her trial, were stuffed with cotton wool. This, she explained, was owing to the fact that she suffered intensely from earache. The prison governor, however, insisted on the cotton being taken out and examined, and in it were found two pills, each containing enough poison to kill several persons,

Another prisoner some time ago was heard, during an interview with his wife to use the word suicide, and a close watch was keptonhim. At a subsequent visit, after he had been sentenced to death, his wife begged so hard to kiss him for the last time that she was al- lowed to do so through the bars. The length of the salutation, however, caused the warders in attendance to become suspicious, and they forced open the pri- soner’s mouth. They found in it a pill of powerful poison, wrapped in tinfoil, which the wife had brought and trans ferred to him during the kiss.

Old Sailing Craft,

One of the oldest sailing crafts in the world is the Gokstad ship, a Viking craft which was discovered in a sepul- chral mound on the shores of Christiana fjord, and is now exhibited in a wonder- fully perfect state of preservation in Christiana. It is acraft of the ninth eentury A. D., and is therefore nearly a thousand years old. During excavations in the neighborhood of Gizeh, Egypt, there was discovered an almost perfect yacht or pleasure vessel which has been ascribed by experts to the seventh or. twelfth dynasty, or about 3,000 B. C.

It is therefore quite 4,000 years older than the Gokstad ship. It was discoy- ered with its rigging almost entire, and, strange to say, the hull exhibits an ex- traordinary likeness to those of yachts built upon the most approved modern lines.

Newest Outdoor Fad.

Timidity must no longer ts a fashion- able atfectation, for one of the very latest social fads demands bravery of a devided sort. Milking the cow is the lesest pose assumed by young women, and it is one that requires a good deal in the: way of background,

In the first place the hichtony’ must have a good-sized country estate, with spacious lawns. Then she must give a lawn fete for charity, in which the chief and draw- ing attraction is the spectacle of young women milking cows in the middle of the lawn, Playing pastoral is rather dangerous for the young women and rather disconcerting to the cows, hut it is profitable and future open-air bazars cannot afford to dispense with it.

Dividend Notice.

MERCHANTS BANK OF P, E. ISLAND Charlottetown, Nov, 30, 1396 Notice fie hereby given that a half-yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per snnum on the capital stock of this Bank has been de clared, payable at its Banking Hcuse,on and after January 2nd, 1897. Transfer book will be clocei from December 19th, 1896 to the 2nd of Janfiary, 1297, both dates inclusive. By order

of the Board. J. M. DAVISON, Ceshier. 128 any

THE MUTUAL LIFE insurance Company OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :—

BOOB... 6 cecncrcestasses oomeoied $221 ,213,721.33 Liabilities......... seus eoseoe 194,347,157.58 Surplus....ccoceeeeeee ccccesese $26,866,563.75

Total Income.......0.+++++++++-$48,597 430.51 (Company’s total income is about $10,- 006,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada). Lotal Paid Policy-holders Be ERG rsccie sad chen sescnets $23,126,728.45 Insurance and Annuities Bs PO cctcresconstotecs 899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61 647,645.36 Nore—Insurance mere!y «written is dis carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included. Paid to Policy-holders since Organization.........sc00«. $411,567,625.79 Robert A. Granniss, Walter A. Gillette, [-aac F. Lloyd, Frederic Cromwell, Emory McClintock

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 8. may 8 d&w tf

Vice-President. General Manager 2d Vice-President Treasurer Actuary

Seen oneness

TO LET

That beautifully situated two story dwellizxg on Prince St, now occupied by

Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to PEAKE BR )S, & CO

sept26t—tf

Wants, Lost, Found, &«

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line.

O LET,—Furnished house; contains 13 rooms besides bath room, closeta, Heated by hot water, hot and cold upstairs, electric light. Terms moderate. Occupation given in January Aprly ac this office. 125—tf

LET.—That beautifully situated dweli- ing on Prince street, now occupied by Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25ti October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co,—17tf, \ TANTED- A middle aged person to do gen- eral housework in a small fami y. Re {- erence required Apply a this cffice 13! 3) pa

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\ .ANTED—A housemaid Must be well rec- ommended Apply to Mrs Sullivan, brighton novl6—

O LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasauat St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole nouse Aisoinclosed yard with stable, an: is at present occupied by Mrs John A. eIn ais, who is about to leave the Isiand Appiy to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen sireet, or to the owner at Southport EDWARD KELLY jure 19, 18 Let.—The store and printion office now oecupied by Haszard & Moore in the Brown Biock. Possession given Ist Novem- ber, Appiy to James Paton. june 11246.

NO LET.—A ple-santly situeted dwelling house facing south and wes! on Brighton Road, at present occupied by Harrison Car- vell, kgq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lig hted by electricity, and having hot and cold water fittings In bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- chen and ;an'ry, on g: ound floor, four bed- rooms and bath 100m on first floor, and two attic rooms, and having ‘yawthorne h dge and grassjawn infront. ‘ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, five minutes fiom tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply to W. C, Harris, Jr, septié - tf

TO AGENTS’ REP ORTR, * Queen Vic oria; Her Life and Reign,’ Introduction by Lord Duff. rin, will reacn high water mark of circulation; one agent reported twenty nine orders the day after h-: got his prospectus, many take orders trem thnre-four hs of calis made; we need canvas- fers tor Canada and Australia; prosp-ctus free On depos't Or $: as guarantee; 1f yOu wanta share in this gold mine hustle, for territory is going fast,—ihe Bradiey-Garretson +o, Ltd, ‘Toronto, .novli—

COORDING

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avers. <i THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

— OFr-—

PUNE EERE EEE NSE ELE APNOEA deat

Ne eget table Preparation for As- a n¢ the Food and Regula - ig the Stomachs and Bowels of

INFANIS< CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.

Nor NARCOTIC. Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY “BOTTLE OF'

ee

& Castoria is put up in ene-size bottles only. Ts mis not sold ia bulk, Don’ ta llow anycne to seli | you anything elso on the plea or promise that it is “oat as good” and “will answer = ptr. pose.” 49~ Eco that you got C-A-8-T-O-R-L-A,

The fas- cimile siguatere SThdedkes jeg

FRecipe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Purphin Seed ~ Alx.Senna + Tokai Salts ~ fun Soot ti Carbonat Seda + Viarm Secd - green Fave Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Sunile Signature of Gei'tllaa. NEW YORK. sAt6 moaths old

35 DosEs=35 CENTS

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER

aa ‘wrapper,

Defectirre Vision,

It isa profic cause of severe headache, and in such cases the ou'y reasonable methoo to pursue isto HAVE YOUR EYKs TESiED anid fitted with proper glasses by a competent optician, We are here to serve you.

G F. HUTCHESON, | veveces sueen Siness. 139

OPTICIAN

wok LEO ED...

ROYAL INSURANCE GUMPA'Y

ASSETS, $50,000,000.

LOWEST RATES PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES

J. MACEACHERN,

If AGHINT.

It is no wonder that rub- bers, which are not the same shape as the boot, should be uncomfortable. It costs mo- ney to employ skilled pattern

Granby Ru DDE s eens:

new patterns are added, to fit all the latest shoe-shapes, and Granby

Rubbers are always ‘‘ up-to-date.’

They are honestly made of pure Don’t Draw the Feet They Fit the Boot

rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable,

extra thick at bali and heel.

(\ | To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Overs coating, See them early and have choice of selection, Perfect fit and latest style guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

TAIIORS.

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

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Sse GW SWVsWSVIBF GTS

Wood’ 5 Phosphodine. —The Great Engiish Remedy.

Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all knowa drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all st tages of

Sexual Debility, Abuse or Exzcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emission , Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, @ 4 of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Wood's

Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that 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 testored 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, $1; six packages, $9; by mail free of postage. Pes

One will please, 7x guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address. : r The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada. |_After Taking. ,

Woud’s Phosphodire is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominiotx

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