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| the approaching wedding,

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CUAKLUTTETOWN, MARCH 4, 1899

ae

=

as hy

CHAPTER XXXIII Continued

Ay they re alotig throuzh’ thé golden sunlight—girl-like, they fell to discussing and where it “was to take place.

“Mrs. Kenwick is toying to induce me 20 have the marriage take plice here, while mamma is eqad@ly anxious that it shall take place at our home near Richmond but father has quite a dif- fenent view of the matter, and I must ay I like his idea the best,” smiled Verlie, “and that is that I shall be mar- ried where I was born—~and that is at Black-Tor Light-House, on the Florida coast,”

“Black-Tor Light-House!" ecnoed Neddy, aghast. “Why, Verlie Sefton, I actually think you have lost your senses, I--I thought you were going to have an elegant, fashionable affair of it,” she cried, disappointedly.

“That will make it none the less ¢o to be married there,” Verlie answered, serenely. “Indeed, it is one of the most weird, romantic spots in the whole wide wor! d,

“Too weird,” cried Neddy, shrilly. “I have always heard and read such strange tales and traditions about th~-se isolated light-houses, that somehow

the

very mention of one makes me shiver. It is a marvel to me that you and Uldene could ever have passed your chiddhocd

ete,” “I was contented sighed Verlie, thoughtfully. “Her longing was to break away from monotonous loneliness and see the gay

Uldene never wis,” ohe

Its

| | | |

| |

bright world beyond. She was very much like you, Necdy, in tacse old dai * It makes my heart ache when I t3ink of Uldene,” said Verlie, in a low “I love? her so well I would have ingly given my life for her if it wou'd have saved her.” “In that case

you would

been Mrs, Rutledge Ches er,’ rep.iel | Nedédy.

Aan

ihe words were thoughtlessly, care

legsiy’ spoken, and Neddy repented hav- ing spoken them the moment after they were uttered.

“Heaven ferbid that I should be h‘s wife at the expense of Uldene’s life.” murmured Verlie. “I, who would have suffered death to have saved her!’

a

“Forgive me for bringing up such un- rleasant thoughts, dear,” sobbed impul- | sive Neddy, throwing her arm about

Verlie. going to see will go with to be my Verlic, I | affair, “l Neddv

the flower show. Every one be there. After that yeu me to try my bridesmanl may if you're

we know

shall on dress; a to a’

eareful,”’

aire K

outsh’ne not

its

yut, you the

Siar tiiy KR. MOVTPAGUE, DUNAVILLE, ONT. Has an Interesting Chat About Dr. Chase's (hintment, His SUFFEKING FROM UCLCERATING rILES CURED.

He says :—I was troubled with itch- ing piles for five years, and was badly ulcerated. They were very pairful, so much so that I could not sleep. I tried almost every remedy heard of, and was recommended to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment, I purchased a box, and from the first application got such relief that I was satisfied a cure would be made. I used in all two boxes, and am now completely cured.

Every remedy given by Dr. Chase cost years of study and research, and with an eve single to its adaptation for the ailments for which it was int nded.

Pr. Chase detested cure-dalls, and it has keen proven ten thousand times

that net one of his formulas leave a bad after-effect. Dr. Chase’s Oinutmont is based on lanoline, and the yest phy- sicians prescribe it.

Mr. M.T. Wigle, of Kingsville, Essex Co.

f 23 Years

Cured of ltching Plies o Standing. il to Make a Care Wheo Dr. yintment Gave Immedi- ate Relief,

M. T. Wigie, better kn cne in the vicinity as “ was troubled for over 23 years with itching piles. At times he was S50 bad he would have to quit work. The irri- tation became so intense with constant rubbing that they became ulcerated and would bleed. He had been treated by many physicians, but found nothing that gave him relief. Reading in the paper the cure of 4 friend who had suf- fered in a like manner, and being cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment, he procured a box. After the third application he

ot such relief that he had the first comfortable nightgs sleep he enjoyei in years. The one box made a complete cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box if it could not be re- placed. Mr. Wigle is a wealthy farmer, well known in the community in which he resides. It is over two years since Se was a'iicted, and he has never beea

troubled since.

Physicians Fa ( hasw’s

own to every Uncle Mike,”

[Estes NESSES 49 eta, ; . ern, . “ or - n x a > a fa? a A = *& = S53

“Florabel’s Lover,

yoice. ' wi'l- !

never hice |

‘know who he is,”

“We will forget all about it by |

i ‘ | ones superb, supple, slender form. — }

= a

By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Author of ‘‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” * “tone,” ‘Ee; Bec.

replied Verlie. to go with you to see it tried on.”

Il went yesterday to see about it, but there was so much confusion there about scme girl who had been taken suddeniy il, teat I concluded to wait until lay.” said Neddy.

“We will take the poor girl who has

to-

deen taken ill some fruit and flowers, and a few delicacies,” suggested gener

vus-hearted Verile.

“It would be a perfectly splendid idea,’ thimed in Neddy.

An hour later the phaeton stopped be ‘ore the humble cottage that ed Uldene.

shelte

CHAPTER XXXII. A BROKEN LOVE-DREAY.

Alighting from the phaeton, Verlie and

Neddy came hastily up the graveled walk.

Kmily Lennox was profuse in her thanks when they told her what they had brought for her sick friend.

“I thank you—for her sake, more than words can express,” ‘said Emily, as she nvyited them into her humble apart- nelts, taking the parcels from them.

“Is the poor girl so very bad?” asked Neddy,

“Yes,” replied Miss Lennox, “she is suffering from the worst

eTer.

form of br:in It would make you cry to sit by

he bedside for any length of time, and isten to her delirious ravings—it would, ndeed. She clasps her MHitle white hands, and with the bitterest of teurs falling like rain down her face, se pleads with some imaginary persvn io spare her the love of some one whose

‘very heart-throb should be for her and vo one else. This is the one burden of her pitiful prayer by day and night. “Her lover should be sent for, if you said Verlie, pityingly. “That is the worst of it. I do not tnow his name, or, in fact, where any tf her friends are; and she related to

hem how and whare she had moet the joung girl whe ealled herself Miss Dean. Neither Verlie ner Necdy could waver great that a young should ‘+k death

sorrow themselves

stund a so

rirl like

Ser

i} when the bright world was so fair.

“J can understand a lover turning "rom a plain, homelys, unattractive wor nun: but: how any man could turn from

his young girl would be a mystery to me. She is so beautiful, so swect, with ali the graces of a young day of the 1ighest culture.

“You interest me greatly in this bean ‘ful stranger,” said Verlie, watching ucchanically the process of the white

surah silk being tried om and fitted to

should like very much to befriend her. i—I am happy myself, it pains ime to see other young girls wretched. Could l

sO

see your protegee.

Ah, Heaven pity us! how slight a thing in this hf might avert a eruel fate. Had Emily Lennox granted Verlie Sefton’s request one of the darkest tragedies that ever startled a quiet com-

munity would have been averted. “T] am sorry to be obliged to refuse rou.” said Miss Lennox. “The doctor left a sleeping potion for ther, which ! }aave just given her, hoping it will in ‘ Juce sle She would start from ler ‘ouch the opening of a door. Ih sound ef a footfall awakens h

“In that case tt wonld be rong to ‘disturb her. 1 will come again soon | however, and I hope then to be peruut t ted to see her,” sald Verlie, as se and | Neddy rose to depart.

During the drive back to Renwick Villa Verlie was unusually thoughtful Phis by no means suited ga, talkative,

| lively Neddy. | “A penny for your thoughts, Verlic. | she eried. “I have been talking to you for the last half hour, an I'll wager a vel of k d f2loves, or tickets ) to-day = ! matinee, that you haven’t heard a word \i said.” ai 7s 2 as well own up at once § and lead guilty to the charge. I haven i} becn listening, Neddy. {i was th-nking lof that peor sick girt in the cottage we | have just left, who must be breaking {ber poor heart over some fzithless, un- ‘worthy lover. Ah, how thankful I should be, Neddy, for the love of such ; noble man as Rutledge Chester!”

“Wihat should you do if you were to tose him now, I wonder?’ cried blunt lit tle Neddy.

Verlie turned as white as the pale wlossoms she wore on her breast.

“It would kill me. That's all, Neddy.” she answered, in a low “Don't mention such a possibility.”

“Tere! I'm always saying something to bring tears to your pretty biue eyes.” , sighed Neddy. “Oh, if somebody would junvent a biidle for the tou.aue what a blessing it would be! Why, the patentee would make a fortune in no time. It weuld be one of those useful articles that’s needed in every household.”

No one could be down-hearted long where merry, fun-loving Neddy was, and she soow had Verlie in the’ best of spirits again.

On the drive homeward they passed ©xptain Lansing. Since the memor able night of the lawn fete he had care- fully avoided Verlie. He raised his nat with a stiff bow as the two girls whirled by, and in that moment a sudden aud startling secret became known to Vertie. ‘Turning to look at Neddy, she noticed |with astonishment that her pretty,

voice,

“You are certainly pretty enough to,” “ Iwill be very p'eased

|

waned Lace Was suifultd witn ‘piusaes, ifha Lhe dark eyes were wistfully follow- uy the young captain’s handsome figure, With a hight in them Verlie had never seen there before.

Like a lash the truth came to Verlie Sefton,

Poor little Neddy—beneath her mask of guyety--was quite as much a victim to a hopeless love-dream as the poor soul ‘ying Mt in the cottage which they had Just lett. Yes, she could plainly see that

j Peer little Neddy’s heart had gone out

unsolicited to the gallant, dashing,

he . . tandsome captain, who, in turn, loved

er instead of Neddy.

Ah! what strange freaks fate plays With human lives and loves!

Never dreaming Verlie had te faint- est idea of her secret, Neddy asked, with apparent indifference:

“Is Captain Lansin i

“Is “a g coming to the wedding, do you suppose?”

I hardly think so. Still I shall en-

deavor to persuade him to come and act a# one of the groomsmen.”

“7 have always had a fancy that he cared for you, Verlie. Is it true, do you think so?” she asked, wistfully turning sharply towards Vertie oe 7" taimk that is merely your imagina- tion, Neddy, dear,” replied Verlie, gent- ly and evasively. “He was at one time 2 great friend of Rutledge’s, you know.”

‘Wily aren’t they friends pow?’ in- quired Neddy, suspiciously,

ge young gentlemen frieads are like girl friends—they have their lit- tle differences once in a while: don’t speak, und then make up again.”

This view of the matter seemed to please Neddy, and proved quite satis- factory.

“Then you must be mediator, Verlie, between the two,’ she declared. “Cap- tain Lansing is such a nice young man to bave at

Suppose

our entertainments, you know.” “I'll do my best,” agreed Verlie.

In the deyrhs of her heart she pitied

bnght, beautiful Neddy, for, she well knew, adding fuel to the flame of Neddy’s love by being thre--n into cen stent society cf the isiccabie capiain,

"w'd be cruel to Neddy in the end, for she wid never win ham. As long as he lived his heart weald hold but on love, one idol; that {, he ‘had told ber, wis herself: and the love of a life-tm hat thed k's hea:t was his hopeles love for her. But Veclie would not have pained Neddy by telH#ag ker this fo:

trlds. Hope is such a sweet, gratef

panacea for a yearning, hungry heart.

diutledge Chester had walked kisure- Jy down the avenue, and half an hour laier, dropping in at club, the first cerson whem he met was hs old frind, ett ‘

his

’ . hha A/AL has

(To be Continued.)

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