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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 19, 1855 .

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SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxw li are members of London’s ‘mart society set. Beaton is, Mrs Winiogton’s brother, and beiag poo resolves to answer an advertisment that get hin. arch wife. Lady a willow whom Beaton admires.

eto: and Maxwell were lovers efor ner married. Beatoa, with

with Maitland ia introduced to Edith Vivian—by the latter’s

promis to Mary ‘* Mrs Wo before t com pany

the heiress—

|

guardian. In the meantime Maitland has fallen in love with Edith. which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines thet Edith sha l not marry b im and lies to her about him. Edith ha begun to like Miitlandaod is mortified to hear Mre. Winnivgton’s false dere ption of him. CHAPTER VII. (Continued,) wr rw I have no rail- siness to detain me now.” We ar inf ly, going out te ner to-day, but can you look in and h » a ip of tea a ttle before tive?’ ly I shall be most happy,’ returned Maitland, hix eyes lighting uD \ joyous, tender @xypfesaien she we Do not 1} She kissed her hand l back, and signed to e micht go on. handsore,” thought Mrs. vi gton, “but how ich better look- ng than most handscme men, Oh, no loved me as Jack did, and I f ted him ahominaily. I think he me a le still Then the hor- rbie suspicion flashed across her brain, c ght tl ame to his eyes 1 evoked by the prospect of h Viviar No, imposs'b’e! how could that insigni ‘icant child attract hi he h be uty and practiced rt 1 charn f which had once completely captivated him? Th ‘ i the delightful, fool- sh days must harcé nd her still. Oh to hear him say in the deep, fall tones

that used to stir her blood, if not her heart, “No one can ever be to me what you were!’ No, it was not likely that

a poor little simpleten could be her rival. Lady Mary was dreaming; yet, “He shall

not see her,” was her ‘ixed determination

; Measure of making your

as she 1 I thin t distance i I n 4 . ii M 4 ma be ere I meurn \Mirs. \ 9 ; he ‘ her own m msion, No, 'n said thi } T i n i th rb, nd say I v t to §] ¢ to hi t once; send one of the grooms on horseback. If Mr. 5 his clul the man et ~ WN ft 0 r room ! f the hous ©, s ch is an ‘ I 0 ence, and when M \\ ‘ brother came i m cheerfully : o 100 Zz 8. : ge! ed ¢ el Winington \ Dp! on : i a lattice : om 1 1d I dd ~ ava . ‘ . in fl t} y to : It at f at i | e's Aa \ 1 the he:.d-keep s lodge a‘ . You m om Gq if ' = = |

eS wy rien! ‘ ’

———— ——

Ly ’ ———————— — D> S'CK HEADACHE ri Oe a Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve D stress from Dyspepsia, tion and Too J fearty Eating. <A per ly for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- , Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue nin the Side, TORFID LIVER. They Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Bose. Smai! Prico, Substitution

the fraud f the day. } See you get Carter’s,, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Litile Liver Pills.

reme . 8)

fo ~ fect r

i

t

.evulaie the Bowels.

by the yard. Try a little hoc 5; do, it’s ced, and very go

“No, thank you;” then addressine M 4. Winington, “I have written to M

s and to Mr. Tilly, telling them that studio would be closed next w ek,

1 that you cannot stay much longer in london. therefore, I had he r retu to Littlemere.” She spoke with s : hesitation ! oked ippeali izgly to Mrs. Winington

“Well, d I wish you had spoken to me |} you wrote I shall 1 i vi f Aug t gh | t exactly fix my plans, there ig t e © x} mum need not be i a ] os: i nh way from us.”

“No, let us all go down to Winford t ? y lon’ go off on any distal e, do you, Jean?’ cried Col- |

1e] VW gton.

J ha t she re- t ed, laughin

Beaton preserved an expressive afl- ence, his eyes fixed on his plate

[I do not wish to go, indeed I do not.” said Edith, earnestly. “You all so geod to me, but I fear to be in your way, und I do not want to desert my own

yme,”’

‘And «wa are of course tired of oo tire-

1 naughty a little g ” said Nirs. Winineton, with a 1} nt smile, “Tiowever, things will ar: ze §=6 them seives. I was going to pi such a splendid day, to drive over to Clapham Common in the pony carriage, Th re some rather pi sq PoupsS of f Sp on 1 18 } 1 he } Mh It y hb ge j ‘ 1 l | 1 S

; | ep S

\ | -y < { \ ington, nodding.

“Unfortunately,” his wife went on. “I have had- a manifesto from Madame Laure,*who is coming to try on my

nn eost ies and plan an ey ‘ s or tw and I lose this cl I maw nat. cath ; for I

rag I e you ’ ; ve co ! kd J < thi t 0 d any-

o sl ear Lond

Why I h brief id said Kea te: los | ( .@ t me M \ n and o1 0

drive iret M cetra with diligence. W3 c 4 n \\ -ton “Vy EB a

‘Yes: thank you very much. I s*oul/] be so giad to do a little more sk: Ing

“You are right. Edith. Then I three, ind you h ‘ : ‘ ( r noon Ring the bell. Lesh

Ha, Beat you haven't served your apprenticeship in drawing-room life for nothing said Colonel Winington gs nificant);

H ‘1 } t him wW a 4 i iy frow ly h nsinuation } i lessly on Edith’s Sd as feec ng

Mrs. Winington’s favorite Skye with bits of sweet biscuit.

Colonel Winington rose soon after and left the room, saying he had promise]

fellow at Tattersall’s.

. BY MRS. ALEXANDER,

es, that“.s a very nice little bét,” uid Mrs, Winington, “and jt is from a read window. Mr. Hermen charming old house; he built his beside it.”

**It's

has a stud'o uncommon

pretty,” continued

1 Winington. “ jut come, let us sit down, | [ am as hungry as if I had breakfasted

last month. Beaton, cut that chicken pie. What's the matter with you? I hever knew you so silent since ] had the acquaintance,

| lave you been suubbing him, Miss Vivian ?” Edith blushed quickly and vividly. Mrs. Winington frowned, and could hardly refrain from uttering the “Ilow | asinine!’ which sprung to her lips. “They say Parliament is to be dis

Solved on the fifth of August,” she said to her husband, intending to draw him effectually from the subject.

“They say! Who says? Some bl! under- ing idiot. luck. But I am not going to stay on roasting here. — go down to Winford; sh’n't we, Miss Vi

ivian? and

Theres no such

you shall make pictures

to meet a Mrs. Winington s« ample and Edith we

n followed his ex- to put her draw- ing materials together. Maitland thought time had never gone

so lingeringly as between his meeting with Mrs. Winington and five o'clock, when he was due at Fairfield Terrace.

He felt quite sure of meeting Mise Vivian. He knew from a letter of the colonel’s, received only a coupte of days before, that she was still Mrs, Wining- ton’s guest, and likely to remain. More- over, she never went out without her hostess.

Would she welcome him with the sweet, frank, unconscious giadness he had often read in her eyes, when ther had met unexpectedly, or would she have changed during his absence? It not, no weak scruples should hold him hack from trying to win her. If she had absolutely refused Beaton, as Col- one! Winington seemed certain she had, Mrs. Winington had no right to be op- posed ta him, and yet he felt with im- stinctive conviction that she wou'd op nose iim bitterly.

——

There are many thousands of wise wo men in this countrr who, when they found that they were suffer yaing from weak / ness or disease of their distinctly womanly organ. isms, promptly wrote to an emi nent and skillful physician, with a world-wide repu- tation, instead of trusting their cases to some ob- secure physician with but limited practice and ex- perience. There are many reasons why a wisé woman fol- lows this course. The chances are that an obscure physician of small practice will not diagnose troubles of this nature prop- erly. If he does, he will insist on the obnoxious examinations and local treat- ment from which every sensitive, modest woman shrinks.

The specialist refe-redto is Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Thirty years ago he discovered a wonderful medicine for diseases peculiar to women, that may be used effectively in the privacy of the home, °¢ Away Tith a'l necessity for exam- inatiois and local trcatment. This medi- cine is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in wife- hood motherhood. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous, It allays in- flamimation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds upthe newes. Taken during the period of prospective maternity, it banishes the usual G

end a-

and

discomforts aud makes babw’s coming easy and almost pain- less. It insures the little mer’s health and an ample supply of nourish- er ninety thousand women have d to its marvelous merits. Medicine “ll it

rist’s business to give you, not vhnat you want.

woman may write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and get free advice By inclosing 3: oue-cent stamps in her tetter, Zo cover cost of customs and mailing t Ly secure a paper-covered copy of the ’s Common Sense Medicai Adviser.’’ Clo. bound, 50 stamps,

new-c a ment Ov testific

dealers s

to tell you Any ailing

she m

h«

“IT must steer with } was ' tted

thought as he rang and the cool, dusky, perfumed hall.

“This way, sir,” said the butler,

llLto

usher

ng him s to the smaller of the two drawilkg ins, where Mrs. Wining mn Sat in ned light amid a profusi n of delicious flowers, fresh from a second riage, shopping, and leaving cards. She had hurried home and dressed just n tine to be languidly at ease when Mait Mud Was 2 in ed. “ring the tea; and, Miller, I am fot I fhe butler bowed obedience

and retired,

“I am quite glad to hear all ‘abotit your mother and dear Craigrothie from yourself,’ said Mrs. Wiitfingtén, when they had exchanged greetings. “Mrs. Maitland was always so good to me

when | was (‘a mitheriess bairn’ at home, I hope she is gathering strength.” “Very slowly. Yet she does impoove. I doubt, however, that she will be able to bear an itumn and winte at We toun though it the most she‘tered sopt on the estate. I shall take her

uth somewhere.”

always very foul of your Winington,

away s& “You were

mother, Jack,’ said Mrs.

natur: lly. ou oh, ther Ss no use in leoking el Can anv a rziow the s " tes ae ‘ I I i the he irt . { gon icy, Cons 5 t js sent surroundings, you have very much g hem,’ said Maitland i g loo} d 0 2 re t et ‘ f d - 2 ht : »] } ' } Z ' ~ } i ] ! Y }

Easy to say, but how shall I do it?

In the only com- your feet warm and your blood muscles, tissues Sprin p Ss Hood’s Sarsaparilla strength. It is the people’s Spring Purifier. C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.

mon sense way—keep your head cool, and pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

and organs will be builds up the system, creates an ap- Medicine, has a larger sale and ef- Sarsanarilla ry. voce - » are the favorite family Hood’s Pills

] rich Then all your nerves, in the properly nourished. petite, tones the stomach and gives fects more cures than al] others. True Blood eathartic. Price 256.

NTED.—A thorough, competent sales- naan sella complete line of Lubricating Oils, Specialties, ete. for our Tore nto Branch,

pplr The Atlantic Refining U.., (eveland, Shilo, U, 2A. 235 Gine.

a

GORNER.

Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner.

rade.

his isthe only place for yout

Just think of it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70;"not che -pric

of the cloth; better pants for $2.00 nothing equal in this city for $250. Just seeithis Jin you have got to buy them at our prize.

Winter suits for $5.00 and 8 00, knoc*s anything out at $2

AH wool Ulster for $4.75; you

this or any other city of Canada les3 than 675

ion. call and see our stock.

want one now, Shoey’s Ulster at $6 25, eani’t'be bought in

Buy from us the price cutters of the Domin-

A nice assortment of boys’ clo'hing trom 1.00 per suit up, All who want clothing, You can buy from us 25 pe cheaper than othe s.

Then why nox

save your money, what you save on a suit would buy yourchild adress, Trade at*

THE DGDARGAIN CORNER

Servian Justice,

A murderer in Servia must be execut- ed on the very spot where he committed his crime. There a pit is dug, he stands fm it blindfold, and a firing party shoots him. If he is then still alive, a revolver is held to his head to finish him, and finally the earth is shoveled in upon his body. There seems a certain poetic jus- tice about this procedure.

—_

A Sure Cure,

Anxious Parent—Doctor, my daugh- ter appears to be going blind, and she is about to be married.

Doctor—Let her go right on with the

wedding. If anything can open her } eyes, marriage will.—New Orleans Timos-Democrat.

ALL HEA

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists.

EPPS'S GOGOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive

oon —

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

e f a 0 - ~~ “— i ; : CIAL OFFER a P. a ote «= 1 For Xmas and New

Years. You can » st 1 doz Cabinet Photos for $3.00 or 1 doz victoria Cabinets for $2.00 at Lewis’; either on flat or glossy paper. We make this liberal proposition so that every one ean have Photos for Xmas and New Years presents. Come as soon as possible sc as to give us time to finish them.

. ¥ i - Periection in Crockery of beautiful China, Glass, Porcelain and Earthenware. All!

new aod pretty paiterns. Novelties tor Xmas and Wedding presents.

ALSO

A large stock of New Wall! Papers direct from the mannfaeturer. Call and get prices. We are sure to suit you at the old stand, Gratton S:., North side of Market

;ouse,

| ‘CC. LEWIS POR. cscs

Kmas Baking

We have California Seeded Raisins put up in | pound cartons.

Dearborn’s cleaned Currants in | ound packages.

Cleaned Sultana Raisins in | pound

ckages,

Keillers Candied Peel.

Shelled Walnuts, Almonds

iberts.

Cooking Figs 10 cents per pound,

Flovonng Extracts ofall kinds,

Beer & Goff

GROCERS

PAINTING.

Miss M.H.Cisholm has reopenec her studio in Morris Block and wil. have lessons in 4], Chiia, Water color, and Tapestry paiut‘ng from October Ist 1898 to June Ist 1899.

(62 lwaveesi

Another arrival

and

DACHES.

A Perfect... Wood Furnace

ee -OUR. are

‘Famous MAGNET”

Made in 8 sizes, using 3,4 and 5 feet wood. Will heat from 10,000 to 100,009 cubic feet. Heavy fire-box, with corrugations, increasing the heating surface. Extra large firing door and ash pit.

w é . Heavy steel flues with cast heads that will expand without cracking. Bolts on outside away from action

2 ec CD

s ~y~8 (a YY (od

‘ -

i ens eee ee ee

of the fire,

Instant direct or Indirect draft, Firing, regulating and cleaning all done from the front.

Dampers can be operated from rooms above. Made for brick or galvanized casings,

2 A - >

| re

@ < : You Can keep your house >;

warm from ce)lar to garret and

> Do it Cheaply.

HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL DEALERS AND USERS.

es

20 e The McClary Mfg. Co. een” §

Properties. Specially grate- If your local dealer cannot supply, writes our nearest house,

ful and comforting to the Sesvess28se

nervous and dyspeptic. Sold ; only in j-lb. tins, labelled | | datinenencl ME JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., -

Gn jd tobe i. the money

J.RatIRAYAC. Morne ay

Gb +e Sh eee

rf

KATES | -

CKEY & ACME

| A large variety Hockey Sticks and Pucks, | Pr away duwn

SIMON W. CRABBE

STOVES & HARDWARE

‘Walker’s Corner. ....-

ode aac oo be f Stee

orwe,

AIEEE:

Opera House B Wn tiJoW ( Ulva

W Swick Pi

JUST ARRIVED

iSuperb Tone— Elegant Cases— PIANOS TO RENT or sold on easy terms,

C. Pope Fletcher

Ch’town, Dec 6th, 1898

.00 more in any other stere of

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