THE D.tLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 19, 1599

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A CLERICAL ERROR

By FRANOIS LYNDE. [Copyright, 1898, by the Author.]

By way of prologue let me saz that I have never been quite able to un- derstand why my colleagues in this far western diocese call me ‘‘the padre.’ coupling the innnendo with an intima- tion that I should have been a priest of the older faith rather than a poor cler- gyman of our own. In my own looking glass—and which of us is ever vouch- safed a peep into that of another ?—I find nothing to justify the The quicksilver images the figure of a mid-

dle aged person, whose sedentary habit

interence

has sicklied a face never ruddy, whose vigils with the student's lamp have be-

gun to accentuate the stoop in a rather ungainly pair of shoulders, whose attire is not and has never been, I trust. more than decently ecclesiastical in cut and ensemble

None the less, sincerity compels the that in traveling I am not infrequently taken for a Romish priest. and that even here in my own little parish of Carbonoro the coal! miners call me Father Penburton. It was this ab- snrd misconception, heightened. possi- bly, by the fact that I was reading a stall black bound book which may have been mistaken for a breviary. that led to my entanglement inaromantic affair on the railway—an entanglement which has since cost me many disquieting mo- ments. Not that I hold myself in any way accountable or blumeworthy, be it understood, but merely because it has given my clerical associates a fresh oc- casion for other of their ill chosen and meaningless gibes.

The beginning of it was im this wise. I had been on a visit to the bishop and had boarded the train to return to my parish. Having taken a seat in the Pullman, I was reading thesmall black boand book—which, | beg to protest. was not a breviary—when two young

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persons entered the car and established themselves in the section next to my own. At their incoming | fancied they were the inevitable newly married cou- ple whose presence seems nowad:ys to be a necessary complement to the pas- senger list of amy public conveyance

The young man was a clerk of som

sort, one would say, and his face was

vaguely familiar. It was clean cnt. smooth shaven and of the alert type

which marks the younger men of bri ness in this progress ridden region The young woman was petite and distinc tively handsome. Her face was a most agreeable study in youthful beauty ane her flashing brown alight vith repressed excitement. bad a look in them which carried me swiftly back to my—but pardon me, this ts not the story of my own youthful follies I.perceived at once that the two were laboring under some stress of emotion which I took to be very natural embzar- rassment, and as they sat facing me | thought torelieve them in some teasure by taking the opposite seat with my back toward them. 1 desiré to etupha- size this point because one of wy ccl-

i lencnee * nnecharitable er noh to itixin- leagues ts uncharitable enough to Insin

e yes

uate that the change was made 18 order that their conversation might be the better overheard, a charge which [ wish | to repel with proper scorn. That their talk was overheard is a matter of no / moment. Every right minded person

t will agree with me that motives and not incidents are the cosmic principles

underlying any code of ethics

‘Great Jehoash! You say he did come home to dinner. after all? a - — ~~. a a> y — 3) - ie : ZA oil

ects:

+

Wrhane a mar vet Tox When aman gets down

Lt) Lbs o> flat on his back, so that he

has to be carried about like

COME -———aw a a ee ee AND BE recognize nature's wa — man like a fi of . SOATISFIED } Uy 1 him by degre es. and at every step warns him with a new d nget signal. ' V I . » 99

baby, he finally realizes that he is a sick 2 Very frequently he has been a sick man for years, but has recklessly refused 1 nature’s warnings. Severe tl r that does not strike a

mi k fiash of lightning

T t | 7 ¥

It creeps

When a man feels out of sorts or

knocked out,’’ or whatever he may call it, be isa } mn. It is time to take warn- drowsiness, loss of sleep

at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad taste in the mouth itn the morning, and frightful dreams—ali these are warnings of encroaching illness Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery creates appetite, cures

iver nurihec th ive rines nce

eq" tir slat the Sia, SLIMUIALCS Ine pur t

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sues that constitute corpulency, ana re-

throat and kindred ailments, as lingering hs, spitting of blood and weak lungs ured by it. Thousands have testified .. At all medicine stores. aler’s business to give you ask for; not to tell you what

z coug are ¢ to its merits. it is @ Ge

what you rou want.

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel'ets cure con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease One ‘Pellet’? is a

ihe speaker Was tae young man, and there was a very emphatic note of un- easiness in his voice

**Yes, he did,’ answered the young woman. ‘And that isn't all I'm al- most sure he suspected something. ’ ‘You are? Why? What makes you think so?”

‘*The way he acted. He was as short 2s pie crust all through dinner, and when I left the table he asked if you had called; said he had seen you in the carriage driving down Alameda street. ”’ The young man groaned quite andi- bly. “Of course he did! That idiotic driver turned out for a furniture van just as We were meeting him and drove wp to the very curb. I made myself as small as I could, but he conldn't heip seeing me. What did you tel] him?’

‘I said: ‘Why, peppa—Mr. Roderick!

After you've forbidden him the house ?’ ; The young

man chuckled as if the sinful equivocation were applansive rather than a thing to be sorrowfully deprecated.

**“Good! What did he say to that?” ‘He was angry—as he always is when your name is mentioned. He said you were unscrupulous enongh to do anything. Then he asked me if | could be ready to start for Aunt Josephine s tomorrow. ’

**And you told him you conld?’

“I did just that. but | didn’t tell him { would) Oh, why doesn't the train start ?’

] heard the click of the young man’s watch case

“Chiefly because it isn't time. have five minutes yet.”’

We

“Oh! Theexclamation was almost a sob. ‘“‘If he catches the 1 o'clock car

gown town, he can overtake us here, can’t he?"

The watch case clicked again.

‘‘He might, but it’s unlikely The car isdue at thecorner just at our leav- ing time, and he would have a biock to walk—or run. But 1 was thinking of something else. If he has his wits with him we shan't be safe till we pass the yard limits.”’

‘The yard limits? I don’t under- stand.”

‘“‘We have to stop to register at the limits. If he just misses us here. he can take a carriage. run the legs off the horses and intercept us at the yard sta- tion. It can be done I've done it my- self more than once with a belated pas- senger.”

“wh, horrors! Alan. if you let me be taken back now, I'll never speak to you again as long as I live!”

“You needn't threaten me. It won't be my fault if we're captured. I’m not any uicre anxious to meet your father just now than ’* asserted the young man, earnestly

Then silence supervened, and I had leisure to construct the accusation. It was a party, indeed. but a pricri—an elopement, in short. This sweet faved young woman with the re- mindful eyes was taking her future in her band to give it over into the keep- ing of a young man whose consent to such a proceeding was his sufficient con-

you are.

wedding

demnation. I pictured to myself the distress of the father, whose wishes

had been so unfilially disregarded. He was doubtess a kind and indulgent par- ent—ure not all modern parents culpa- piv so?—and his objections to the alert young man were probably well rooted in good judgment and common sense.

about belated passengers, bridged the gap in my memory. and I was able to place the intending bridegroom. He was a young man employed by the railway company in some capacity—I know not wbat~—in the booking office. He it was who had procured for me my clergy- man’s permit for half rates. At that time I had thought him a very pleasant young fellow, but it must be admitted that circumstances alter cases, and in the light of the present episode my point of view coincided immediately with that of the aggrieved father. It was not my affair, to be sure, but my sympa- thies were so strongly enlisted on the side of parental authority that I conld with difficulty hold my peace. Indeed, it was borne in upon meso forcibly that I] ought to expostulate with the young rashlings that I was about to do so when the train moved out and carried them, so to speak, suddenly across their Rubicon.

Having thus lost t hopeful interference. l awaited the turn d@®€vents with no inconsiderable degree of curiosity Would the injured father have his ‘‘wits with him,’’ as the young man so irreverently phrased it, and drive post-

he train at the reg-

ortunity for confess that

haste to intercept istering station?

The day was warm and the car win- dows were open. When the shriek of the airbrakes was uplifted and the speed begun to slacken. I looked out and up the road leading down from the city Far away among the last scattering houses of the suburb a carriage drawn by fast galloping horses came in sight. At the same moment I heard the young man say

“This sun is fearfully hot, don’t you think so, Eleanor? Let me close your window.”

The bang of the sash and the whir of the shade followed quickly, and I di- vined his intention. He, too, had seen the carriage.

Presently the train came toa stand with the forward end cf the Pullman immediately opposite the platform of

c. Druggists sell them, and nothing is just as good,”

| | | & itle laxative, and two a mild cathar-

the small registering station. From my window I saw the conductor come oyt

The name, Roderick. and the word |

and raise his hand to give the signal for departure. In the very act he espied the carriage with the galloping horses and desisted. He was evidently going to wait for the vehicie to come up.

For the next few moments the sus- pense was well nigh electrical. The crucial anxiety ¢f the two young peo- ple seemed to communicate itself in some mysterious manner to the other occupants of the car, and we all sat breathless under the weight of a silence which was surcharged with suppressed excitement. When the drumming of the horses’ hoofs beceme faintly audi- ble, the young man could endure it no longer. With a hasty ‘‘Excuse me a moment” to his companion he left his seat, and I crared my neck from the window in time to see him join the conductor on the platform.

‘*What are you waiting for, Graffo?” he demanded, with the air of one who .3 made bold by the occasion.

The conductor jerked his thumb over | his shoulder in the direction of the chaise.

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Marmalade.

We have jnst received a new kind o1 CRANGE MARMALADE. put up in giass pots, which we, are now Offeringat the low rate of

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Also jnet epened a case cf Pine: apple Marmalade which is of very tine flavor. Tbe Pinespple and Ginger Marmalade bas alto given excelient satis- faction,

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