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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 24, 1897
. DD) ; io DF, To) ; Dy WL) GOW WANA N90 LD GOK SSeS sa bak <'S
> ; “LY oO oO) ACY a Yr Sarr s i a eh) WW OT I [LAY GOI |LOG IM AOIN)
; MA QI) . Aey3'3) ges’ { S i p> a a ~~ aoe” “= af» {a YQ - (2,9 ©, 6¥2, ©) ee a I at sh) “) oy FVs"e a == a x oS gas) Author of “The Little Minister,” “Auld Licht Idylls,” “A G99 se= Window in Thrums,” Etc., Etc, bee bse SeaS
a Ni fans . 1 a?y*
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oy / ; > ie NE " J . FBX PGND END oe - - -
SOW LPWBLO WIDOW RCE LO 92 AE oO rf
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NL GOODY NOD $0 OY Un SS7e WN LY POD. KLE ODOD, AY OS (EF
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(Continued )
CHAPTER V.
Haggart came ‘home on & Saturday evening, When the water-barrels were running ever, and our muddy roads had sect their crip. But at all times he took a ll note af the weather, and often said en a fine day out of politeness to the acquaintances he met casually, when fillyloss dripped in rain. To a man who has his joom for master it only occurs as gn afterthought to look out at the win- dow.
His shortest and natural route would have taken the wanderer to Tillyloss without gigzagzing him through the rest ef Thrums, but he made a circuit of the town, and came marching down the
“y tae to burst upon the place sud- den like,’ he admitted, ‘‘and to let ererybody see me. I dinna deny but what
it was a proud moment, lads, as Thrums
came in sicht. I had naturally a sort of contempt for the placey. and yet I was
fell awid to be back in it too, just as a
pody is glad to slip into his bed at nicht.
Ay, foreign parts is grand for adventure,
hut Thrums for company.’
At the top of the Roods he was recog-
‘ nized by two boys who had been toa farm for milk, and were playing at ewinging their flagon over their heads without dropping its contents. The ap- parition stayed the flacon in the air, and the boys clattered off screaming. Their father had subsequntly high words with
YTammas, who refused to refund the price
of the milk. ;
“Though mry expectations was high,”’ Haggart said, ‘they were completely beaten by the reality. Nothing could have been more gratifying than the sen- sation I created, not only among laddies and lessies but among grown men and women. Very weel I ken that Dan’l Strachen pretends he stood his ground
when I came wpon him at the mouth of
Sauners Rae's close, but whaur was the
honor in that, when the crittur was par-
alyzed with fear? Ay, he wasna the only man that lost his legs in the Roods that day; Wiltum Crewe being another.
Snecky Hubart, you was one of them as
I walked into at Peter Lambie’s shop
door, and I'll mever speak to ye again if
ye dinna allow as I scattered ye like a
showman in the square does when he
passes round the hat.’’
“Tallow, Tammas, as I made my feet my friend that nicht.”’
“And did I me send the women firing and skirling in «all directions? Wasit me or was it no me that made Mysy Dinnie faint on her back in ithe corner of the scaool-wynd?”’
“It was you, Tanmmas, and michty boastful the crittur was when she came to, and heard she had fainted.’
“And there's a curran women as says they hung out at their windows looking at me. I would like to hear of one proved ease in which ony woman did that except at a second story window?’’
“Sal, they cidna dare lock out ot low Windows. Nx, ther were more like put- ting on their shutters.’’
“And did some of them no bar their
doors, and am I Iving when I say _Lis- beth Whamand up with her bairn ont of the cradle und ran to the door of the Auld Licht kirk, thinking I. couldna harm her there? ’
“You're speaking gospel, Tammas. And it wasne to be wondered at that we
hould wif} > 2 we ‘ }
shoud be tertificd, sccing we had buried
ye five months before.”’ Vin no gavin it unnatural. I
Was
would have been particular annoyed if ye nad been so Stupid as to stamd your ground. And what's more, if I had met ine Aulc Lieht minister he wonld “have ran like the rest.
But this oft repeated assertion of Hag- #aTt § Was usually reeeived in silence. His extraordina imagination enabled
Mim to conceive this picture, but to such
a height we never rose. By the time Haggurt reached the Tenc- ments the town had sufficiently recovered
to follow him at a distance How he looked to the populace has been frequent- ly discussed, Peter Lambi description
3} lies
, being regarded as the hest
oe ¢ ; heart. I got as far as Tillyloss terribly ( « be Cantinued.) Phem of you, Peter would say, windy at the wuy ye had honored me;i 4 ear en Grawn to the door of his shop by Hag- | but, lads, something came ower me at SScsescsesssescsy €arh. groups. ‘‘as has been to . the, Glen | sieht of that auld outside stair. Ay, it In 7 n oe — had a michty hame-like look.’’ . Ror 'y: [ uy ee = : . ee y **T’ve heard tell ye stopped and gazed ol ROKR your Ca er n | at it, like grand folk admiring the view.’’ [ny - Biye Rr RD 9 AEM AIG O / **Ay, lathies, I daursay I did 5s); but (S FOR A SPOGL 4 % - f ‘e . . : i : besa M.Uiniyaa 6 Dir Ws Ba it wasn; the view I was thinking about. 4 OF THREAD— i'll warrant ye couldna say what was in i my mind?.”’ ES and he will give you the kind eteseansieemniet Your funeral: ! ; ang , | kes mo: ee! | “Fnever gave it a thocht. Na, but! | he makes most profit on emon Thanld Ueoryaie oe ll tell ye: I was thinking of Chizsty | FI and small blame to him. Woman Should Exercise Great Care. | %",t°2 hy | : . ; 1 fi . ] LJ the st > Spe was t t iin & : ' | : ; Nol seks es van atoning | DUE aSk him i A thing, but t moment My een suw 1 The w men, who bur eighty-five. per| that outsid ir] conmpiebaly-deey Sea F For a spool of ag are used in the} and fi vith pride, down fl CLAPPERTON’S THREAD, meme, She : Vv ‘ ‘ > | 3 Tv ] } } 13 ‘ i bil \ \ ire ii nen they OCs IV ¢ lik Ve} ina t | a ares “ta n and you'll get the kind that Purchase vives iveing. | Was it t ber i ime? j [ anc yo & , pome dealers, for the sake of large pro- | Wa s Chirsty ad. Lads, 1 fac @ i will cive yeu most profit nite ; re se! y a“ lu Ta 1 foreior d } WOR Gro} ‘ Ye US | ‘ : al i. . i ee te oe s Beme meade dx. art eet ; eos, | ting down zt the head of kis tea tabic: ln and satisfaction — and it costs ° 9 ‘ iN Cll LHeIr . . ae "Fe Fe : cee ok : . 4 : Casiomers that they ol as the | ue the thecht of Chirsty Todd broch (F no more than inferior kinds Diamond Ds my | to a stop. Ay,for all we may say /} : Such siuiements are fe nd mislead. | *® th ntrairy is there 2%. inan in are sold for. n¢ , ‘ a aula 3 13 er gps In is hasna a’ kind of fear of his a Siete oh ee ee | wife! ; i It pays you to get AA8mond ~es in -« uritv ar: ee : : : ‘ Fd tial : } arity si At this question Haggart’s liste fi . ed bes eer Packyge is wa | watt Hoke al 4 PPERTON’S PASE to dn the heet wiel Ae usually looked different ways. ? sold as i en ie ay 7 aaey Ore ‘‘Lads,’’ continued Tammas, “it ran Hy F ; = ae core | through me suddenly, like a cold blast of ; Hi READ Onot be rsusadet to use ¢yes that | wir ‘What if bate ‘a oe |} li | . _ 7 av) winc—' What if Chirsty shouldna be glad f you Hsiet upon getting | to see me hack? an: A BERS RR a 1 : q Ds 1 A yt " ‘ 5 y ing "a = F acK: and I re ZTE Ute d mit hty 4 Does mot break or snarl. i eC deaie’S Keep | that I hadnua halved the guimeas witt 5 i S{O
i ee MA ee
have kept frae turning your head. was like one unaware that there was sich a crowd running after ye.”’
that. before ye— This scene winna be forgotten for many a year.’ ”’
work of the town for a nine days. I've often said myself that you walked hame that nicht more like a cireus pro- cession than a single man. thing Ia kind of shake my head at is your saying ye wasna a humorist at that time.’’
to touch it with, in case you burn ' finger.’’
warningly, ‘‘or I'll let ye humor cun burn too. thing to say to ye, my man.’’
Quharity Hicland sports, can call to mind the competition for best-dressed Hielander. The Hielanders stands in
their glory in a row, and the grand ‘ed- dies picks out the best-dressed one, Weel, the competitors tries to look as if they didna ken they were being admired, im- plying as they're they get the prize or no, but all the time, there’s a sort of phased smirk on faces, mixed up with a natural Ay, then, that’s gart had when he passed my shop.”’
indifferent to whether
their anxiety. the look Tammas Hag-
‘But ye saw a change come ower him,
did ye no?’’
“I did. I was among them as ran after
him along the Tenements, and, though I just saw his back, it wasma the back had on when he passed my shop. I would say, judging from his back, as his chest was sticking out, and he walked with a sort of strut, like the Hielander won the prize haver to make pretence of modesty ony more.’’
he
as has and kens it would bea
‘*But ye never saw me look back,
Pete,’’ Haggart said, when Lambie’s ver. sion was presented to him.
‘*Na, it was astonishing how he could Ye
‘*Ay, lad, but very weel I kent for all Thinks I to mysel’ as I walks on
‘‘And it will not, Tamimas. It did the Ay,
The only
“I didna just gang that length, Pete,
I was a humorist and I wasna a hwmor- ist. My humor was just peeping aut of its hole like a rabbit, as ye micht «ay.”’
“Ye said as when ye started on your
wanderings it was like putcing yoursel’, considered as a humorist, on the dire to | ; dinna want to hear that, how you broke out!’ ”’
boil. Weel, then, I say as ye had come aboil when ye warched thrcuga Thrums.”’
‘*‘Na, Lookaboutyou, it’s an ingenious
argument that; but ye’ve shot ower the top of the target, water so terrible near the boil that if ye touch it with your finger it does begin | to boil?’’
lad. Ye’ve all seen
““Ay, that’s true; but a spoon is better your
Lookaboutyou gota laugh for this,
which annoyed Thammas.
‘Take care, Lookaboutyou,’’ he said, ’ .
see as my
I ken a sarcastic
‘*But what about the water so near the boil?’’ asked Hobart, while Look- aboutyou shrunk back.
**My humor was in that condition,”’ said Haggart, still eyeing the foolish farmer threateningly, ‘‘when Icame back to Thrums. It just needed a touch to make it boil.’’
‘*And, sal, it got the touch!’’
“Ay, 1 admit that; but no till the Monday.’’ We go back to the march from the
Roods to Tillyloss. In less time than it would have taken Hag-zart to
road that after him. cams? to a
Tillyloss, and turned up the was presently to be named His tail of fellow-townsmen
stop at the pump, where they had a good few
view of Haggart’s house, ail but a Garing ones, nearly all women, who ran
up the dyke, in hope of witnessing the
meeting with Chirsty.
‘*‘I suppose, lads,’’ Haggart said to ‘that ye’re thinking my arrival at Tilly- loss was the crowning moment glory ?’’
‘*It was bound to be.’’
**So ye think, Andrew; but that just shows how little ye ken about the human
us,
ot
ah i X lle kh em lee, iM
So
_. et es Ae
him by and by like a wet clout. has terrible memories for what ye blurt out to them,
mention to them. the outside stair, Tammas.’’
sel’, and that reminds master in his own house, so I bangs the door to and walks in.’’
she cries, fender.’
small, so I took off sat glowering at me, but never speaking. ‘Ay, Chirsty,’ I says, ‘ye’ve had rain I’m thinking ;’ neither here nor there; the question is, How did you break out?’ Ay, the crittur thocht I had broken out of my grave,’’
bring his sarcastic shaft from the depths where he stowed these things and fire it into Look- aboutyou, he had walked triumphantly to
my
ner AY, 1 tell ye opeiiy, as 4 rouna mysel’ getting smaller, with a hole sight of all I had wshamed of mysel’ and also in mortal terror of Chirsty Todd. Jet her ken that: na, na; a man be wary about what he tells his wife.’’
like a gas-ball in it, and I a_ kind of lost to boast of. I was
Ay, but I never has to
“He has so, for she’s sure to fling it at Women
*Ye’re repeating my words, Rob, as if
they were your own; but what vo say iv
true. Women doesna understand about men’s minds being profounder tian theirs, and consequently waur t> mapn- age.”’
*'That’s so, and it’s a truth ye daurna But ye was come to
‘Ay, I was. Lads, I climbed that stair
all of a tremble, and my hand was shak- ing so muckle that fcr a minute I could- na turn the
handle of the door.’ ‘We saw as ye a sort of tottered.’’ ‘‘Ay, I was uneasy; and even when the
door opened I didna just venture inside. Na, I had a feeling as it was a judicious thing to keep a grip of the door. lathies, what does I see but Chirsty Todd sitting into the fire, with my auld pipe in her mouth. Ay, there she sat blasting.’’
Weel, I stood there peeking in, and
‘*How did that affect ye, Tammas?”’ ‘*How did it affect me? It angered me
most michty to see her enjoying hersel’, and me thocht to be no more.’’
‘* *Ye heartless limmer,’ I says to my- me as a man is
‘*Wha spoke first?’
‘‘Oh, 1 spoke first. I spoke just as her
een lichted on me.’’
‘Ye had said a memorable thing?” “I canna say I did. No, Pete. I just
gave her a sly kind of look, and I says, ‘Ay, Chirsty,’ ’’
‘She screamed, they say?’’ **She did so, and the pipe fell from her
mouth. Ay, it’s a gratification to me to ken that she did scream.”’
‘“*And what happened next?’’ “She spyed at me suspiciously; and
says she, ‘Tammas Haggart, are you in the flesh?’ to which I replies,‘ I am so. Chirsty.’ ‘Then,’ cries she sharply, ‘take your dirty feet off my clean floor! ”’
‘‘And did ye?” ‘“‘Ay, I put them on the fender; and ‘Take your dirty feet off the
‘‘Lads, I thocht it was best to sing my boots, and she
and she says, ‘The rain’s
**We all thocht that.’’ ‘“‘Nat’rally ye did. Weel, I began my
story at the heginning, but with the impatience of a woman she aye said,
- I want to ken
‘**But she wanted to hear about the
siller in the buttons?’’
“*“Ay, but I tried to slither ower the
buttons, fearing she would be mad af me for spending them. ' she was! [explained to her as I put them to good tse
And, losh, read
by improving my
_ mind, but she says, ‘Dinna blather about
|
a i 7 Se, eaten ea at s d
' your mind to me, or I'll take the poker to ye!’
Chirsty fond of language.”’
‘*But what about the Well-wisher?’’
“Oh, that was a query. I says to Chirsty, ‘I did not forget your sufferings, Chirsty, for I’m the Well-wisher.’ At first she didna understand, but then she minds and says, ‘It was yon as sent that bit cheese with D, Fittis, was it?’ Lads, then it came out as the cheese was stand- ing in the press unteuched. Ay, I tore it im twa with my hands, and oft rolls the guinea. She had never dreamed of there being siller in the cheese.’’
‘*Na, she was terrified to touch the cheese. I mind when I could have bocht it frae her for two or three bawhbees., Ay, what chances a body misses. But she had
was always
been pleasanter with ye after she got the
guinea?’
‘‘I can hardly say that. She nipped it
up quick, and tells me to go on with my
Weel, I did so in a leisurely way, at me had
story. her aye nagging
quarry, as 1 soon to do.
eleared up, I saw what I was saying was the length of
No, in
to her. Dundee
when she jumps up, and away she goes to the lowest shelf in the dresser. I stopped in my talk and watched her.
She pulls out the iron and lays it on the table, then she shoves a heater into the ‘ dicky out of a drawer. Lads, I had a presentiment what
fire, and brings an. auld
S30 Wis =
sn sEsereszersssrsuepseGY
to - te cet Be o - = .
te come to the I. need scarce tell 'ye she was michty surpirsed it wasna me ye buried, but, after that was her mind wasna on lads, I
my story
a
|
NOVELTIES.
Chafing dish spoons have ivory or ebony handles.
Hand bags have appeared in the fash- ionable monkey skin.
A novelty in the way of glove and handkerchicf boncs is glass cases, rib- bon trimmed and Jined with skin.
This is a senscm of bags, toggle bags and handkeic.ec. bags leading, with small leather bags closely following.
Toothbrushes for travelers have re- versible handles in silver, which, when not 1n use, serve asa cover for the brush.
The modern soup spoon has a deep, round bowl, being fashioned somewhat like the bouillon spoon, but of course larger in size.
The newest beaded bags are flat and have toggle tops of gold or silver. These bags come in all the new colors to match or harmonize with the costume.—Jew- elers’ Circuiar.
The Vienna Opera.
Most things are regulated by law in Germany, including the matter of: re- calls for the actors and singers at the state subventional thedters and opera houses. The Imperial opera at Vienna bas just issued a new regulation, per- mitting no more than three recalls after the close of acts except in the case of first nights and special engagements of foreign artists. This regulation was made te put an end to the misunder- standings and jealousies caused by the
A Cripple for Life
S® HOCTORS SAID CONCERN. ING RICHARD B. COLLINS.
He Spent Months in the Toronto Hospit:1 Wihout Any Benefit— Pink Pills Cure Him After Aj] Other Treatment Failed.
From the Echo, Wiarton, Ont.
The Esho presents toits readers the foliowing plain statem-snt of fact with the simple comment that a medicine that can perform so remarkable acure is simply inva vable, and itix no wonder that the aggregate of its sales throughout the country is enormous.
[, Richard B. Collins, hereby make the following statement, which can be con- firmed by any number of witnesses in this section of the conotrf. I first began to comp'ain about fivetyears ago. I hadthen been working ina fish shanty, and was wet almost the whole time, summer and winter. U was then confined to the house for three months. This was my _ ficet attack, aud on getting better I commenced work again the first of the following February, and continued at it ubtil the next January, when [ took a much worse attack. The doctors pronounced it rheumatism, and after treating me for that disease until about the first of
\\
—S\: ae
s SS
aes a
- a . ——, - = P<) = Ne ci 1h ON ae VZZSS = p
May, then discovered that my trouble was disease of the bip joint, and advised to vo to an Fospital. | went td Toronto and ttaved in the hospital five weeks and then reinrned bome. J, however, did not re- cover and was cowpelled during the fol- lowmy tummer to go back to the hospital where [ remaiaed three months, getting worse all the time. I wastold I conid not be cured and when I left was ouly able to walk by the aid of crutches. I then came home und was not th re jong before I wa- taken tomy bed. I coutinved -in this siate until January following, when | was
advised* by several friends*to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pink Pills. Licok their edvice avd wefore I] had fisished the fifth
tox [ began to improve, and by the time [ bad completed u dozen boxes I was able to walk withour cra'c: es, and beve never used them +iner. I was alle todo lignt work in a short time, and in January last, (:897) L commenced working in the 5 or ° aa woods and have no trouble from the hip
? uolese over*exerted, During the — last three years I have epent $306.00 in dectors’ bills aud medicines, trying
everything recommended, but without auy
; ROes results until Lf wok Dr. Williams’ | Pink Pille, towtiich [ owe mv restored
} . ! ;
| condition, as the doctors gave up all Lopes
| of ever seeing me out of bed wiiveand well I may say that before I began taking Pini
Pills daring my last aitack, I putin many
-| a night so bad that I never expected to be
alive in the morning. Kheumati+m, sciatica, partial paralysie, jioeemotor nerveus headache, nev. ws prostration, and diseases depend'ng upon homors in the blood, such as serofala, chionic errs -
}
|
|
neuralgia, - is | pelas, etc., all disappear before a fair ;
|
}
etaxia,
treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi ls | They give a healihy glow to pale and sual- | low complexions, and build up and renew
the entire system. Sold by all dealers and
post paid at 50c.a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wiiliams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do net be persuaded to take some substitute.
‘ ert eam ex . £.5%
|
; t
€ x is , bi fy: , 7 Se 3% awe Lee ; if me A “ie | - “prom ancient INDIA ano SWELT CL +i ON. se Are not injurious to nerves or stomach because early
; pickings only are used in blending.
in those we use.
Older leaves contain strong acids that are not found
Delicate or Nervous Women Should Drink Tetley’s.
In Jead Packets to preserve their Fragrance,
4°" 8Cce €0c. 70c. Per LX —
r- Pi
lees ea
Gulline Metal Stitched Air Collars
Mace by THE CULLINE PHEUMATIC COLLAR C0., Caaney, P.Q,
No sweat pads. The strongest, most durable, lightest, coolest, easiest and best fitting Horse Collars on earth. Heavier loads drawn with less exertion than with.any other collars. Sure cure for sore necks and shoulders. The stitch- ing is rust-proof metal, is not affected by moisture, and will not rip. All collars, from the lightest buggy to the heaviest dray, are made of the very best leather, and tested by a pressure equal to fifteen tons pull, and are so guaranteed,
THE GULLINE STRAW COLLARS
are also metal stitched and challenge all others for durability and beauty of finish (the Gulline Pneumatic Collarsexcepted.)
THE AMES HOLDEN COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, Lro. Sole Selling Agents for Canada, with fuil stocks at Montreal, Toronto, St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Victoria & Vancouver, 8.0.
—
_—- ——— SS = CECECEECECEEECCECEE C4 Px 4.0) CF AWELLPAINTED © &5 )s 5 a) ea >} . ; 4.9) ‘Se with a rug is always clean, It saves your =3 eS*: time, your back, and your patience. At the @—) Ps: start it costs less than a carpet. Itiscleaner, Se Co healthier and easy to take care of. « wn ep THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS €) an SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT aS wd = is the best floor paint made. It is easy to ‘Si (Sp f put on, and will stand tlie hard uses a floor (£4) = always gets. Color e»rds showing shades, 3m oe will be mailed free ..) ..1 application, ( La) Cy Our booklet, “Paint Points,” is a plain practical talk om paint. It (ag fee tells the difference between good paint and poor paint. It tells just the aim C3 oe paint to use for each purpose—for houses, fences, roofs, barns, & Ly eS , ath tubs, cupboards, shelves, buggics, boats, furniture, tables, chairs, cS “S”_—s settces, and every othr paintable thing. Send for it to-day—it is free, Wig (S°¥y% For booklet, address 19 St. Antoine Street, Montreal. ic co"; 9 £9) a) THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. €.) ae CLEVELAND ak ‘eas CHICACO ow a NEW YORK SS s MONTREAL eS ———
Wall Papers!
fine,assor*ment of American and Canadian Wall Papers
-«fl} {jj “ffl
now in stoek.
Ib I)»
<r
For Prices and quality we will not be beaten,
Have a look ut our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
NiCN
QUEEN STREET
ry if ay
ie i 8
car oa
2
HU
NOBY
SSOSSSOSSIIOO OSSPSSSISISOSB
PEN AND WOMEN
Hic ANS WUC Everywhere toconpuct business athome No cauvassing; ork is simple writivg acd ecpy- ing lists o. addresses received from local ad- vert's ng, © be forwarded tous dnly No previous experience required. bui plain writrspresjerred Permanent work to those content Lo earn $6 or more weekiy in spare time Appiy to Puhlishers, co A B Box t6, Ch’iown sy—-Gi ecd & wkyv
SSOESISSOCSSGISGCH Ss cSSUTSEOOS
aciacies
Just received another lot,
selling at 50 and 70c: pair.cese included. the newest in gold frame
QPERA GLASSES 10 LOtN.
EW. TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK
Also
‘A S08) In
Boneless Fish
Having a large stock of Boneless Fish on hand, and wishing to reduce it atonce, we nave decided to make a big reduction in the price. For a few days we will offer a
39 Ib. Box Boneless Fish for 95¢
This is first-class stock, putup only a few weeks azo by one of our best packers, and we guarantee every box of it.
FER & GOFF
ee
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