1m

Bes

AX, g3s Lac OT; es~ *he mn- ial

iy

ent

~_ oo gaecc Mi)

j errs ”

am

seSeseSeSeSe veSesese

eaton’s

Bargain.

}

SYNOPsIs.

Mrs Winington, Lody Mary Hay, Leslie Peaton and Jack Maxweli are members of smart ‘socretvy set. Beaton is Wire Winington’s'bvrether, and beiug poor tresulves to answer ea advertiement that promises to get hm arich wife. kady Wary is 2 widow'Whom Beaton adntires. “irs Winington and Maxwell were lovers thefore the former misrried. Beaton, ~with ‘company with AIniulned is introduced to the heiress—Edith ¥ ivian—by the‘latter’s in the meantime Maitland bas

I on 1 n’s

, r) guar an.

fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mre. Winnington, who determines that Edith sha'l not marry him and liea to her ah him. ‘Edith has begun to like Maitlandand is mortified to hear Mre. Wi gton’s false « ‘creption of him, CHAPTER \. (Continued. )

coma vee owe night and the rapid- ly 7 ng ‘corn was beaten dow n én | Bey COs Mhe verdure of the wood ed + Was ‘richly, deeply ‘green, ‘the moss hions of the crnigs from whieh the piace took its name, and the abund- ent age which rew around then | were g g wit rain-drops in the:| brig sunshie hich ‘hdd “bréken t sh the dispersing clouds.

Ile had searcely cleared the aprounds w surrounded the factors «dwelling ‘ his progress was arrested by a ‘we vbho wis trotting aleng the re i who calle him to “come ben, for ‘ane wanted-.him by.Sarndy Dun- can's he Beaton Arms.”

“Ane! Whot”>said Maitland, reining

t} ‘I dinna..oxvmd the name, bat it’s a l “man frae the south.” “brrom the senth? Well, U0 eoeme.”’ \ f ininwtes brought. Maitland to t r of. the huiable hestelry which ‘ 1 the chic indeed . the only, the viling 1 to bis mo -smal] & fonmad the “braw.-gentlem v1 i south™ to be Colonel Wining: | ti ; | ml te-see me, hey ?” he ex claimed, shakimg hands cordially. ‘“Ion- don so deucedly hot and dusty—noth- ing to do or to eee that you haven't seen and dune @ degen tiines, and Mrs. Win ington has taken sone crotehet imto her head about staying to the end af the me Se as mr lie r. ¢ags' Lweugcht to see what's goig n here, 1 ran down ‘ . 1yY oe twa I fraid y will mot he wery ; . tly 4 Waite : . ee sk you op to.ou piace, for my mofier has been damger- ousl , and must): kept very quiet.” “Oh, I shali he a!’ right here. Tam Dot hard to iake-aene nd I sha’st stay long. Come and hit some breakfast r ! I led hats i on scoue pi igs, cveak } ea} eakfasted, Tut pl re ¢ half-an-hour toe cor Colonel W magton over the hon nd thr bh the house, where he take .p s abode. vad { e comfortable a j i yy ‘ his LsAl ed vis tor get M ls me ; 1 imaginat on a aot q S hu i interest he bet: h the skeen ears of Mrs. \ y | he hqped thag her aust I ght fall inte gossiping athe * with the Seiani who, thougi: .4s sharp ig \ mati where gport aud Deri \ ‘ had « «strain of

|

'

SICK HEADACHE

» tas Positively enred by these Little Pills

They s£so relieve Distress from Toyroensia, bid icest! mand Too Hea ty Eating. A per: fect rem, ly ;

j Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- Ress, Bad Taste in the Mo ith, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF712 LIVER. ‘They Regulaie the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Bmail Pili. Small Dose. Small Price,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

See you get Carter's,

Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pifle

'

BY MRS. ALEXANDER,

a ies iboy BMRBVeTe character, calculated to mislead an or dinary observer and which often zled the wife of his bosom, whom he ad- ored as the finest woman. Yhe cleverest

ranting throuch his

puz

creative extant. Nevertheless, he ce casionally saw through ‘her little games with « species of intuitian of Which he was hifinitely proud,

Maitland rather likeli Colonel Winine- ton and by no means‘envied him the pos: session of his peerless Jean, though he credited that charming personage wth much latent good, which under different cireumstances ‘might ‘hwve been devel: p- rel.

After a long ramble, «and a great deal of business talk, for ‘the colonel was a thorough country geiitleman, and knew

| a different »waatter.

| he

a ‘thing or two about farming, he ac | cepted Jack's invitation ‘to luncheon, and | they repaired to Westonn, the factor’s | Peasant home. Hert the colone! creatly gratified Major Maiitend by expressing his hearty approval*of all he had seer amd learned in the course of the morning.

| “Jack hasn’t gone ‘about the worli | with his eyes ‘shut, I ‘must say,” quoth the old factor. “He has a shrewd eye

for cattle, and is, decent judge of

crops. I think be “4s ‘anxious to do h:

duty by the property. Indeed, I shoul

have had to give up some time past, if

I hadn’t had him ‘beside me. My eyes

are failing me, and-I can’t get about as

I used.” “Yon couldn't “havea better Heuten-

nt,”” said Colonel ¥:: ani Jack smile

a Winingfon, pleasanm? | ky: hot so very

5

as he looked back.

far~either, to his fathe’s tern renunciation of him as a ne’er<ae weel, and a disgraee ‘to the family. “Shall we have eup of coffee and | 29 cigar in the balcony?” he sucgested. By all means,” ‘returned Winington. riiug. “You have a delightful view

here, Major Maitland. ‘There's nothing | kke it up at the! howse.”’ “Lerhars not.

Give ae the Scotsman,

Jack. ‘If you'll-excuee me, 1 will -stop | here and have ana’

ifter enjoying the frazrance of their Cigars fer a few:minwtes in -silence,

Colonel Winington«observed: “This i uncommon nice!lia deuced geil better than the dusty park, or the shady

side. of Pall Mall. “i have: paired: df for:the mext two divisions, so’ I can breathe fresh air‘for..awhile. I never knew Mre. Winington to stay so late in town, she generally vevants: to’ be away befere the bloom is off the grape: bunt she i# om another tark now.’ “He nod ded knowmely. “Qf: esurse, you are in the secret! ‘It’s her-azxiety about her

brother the

is keeping er. “You know what a s8Qppery - fella, Beaton ‘is. He has given Mrs. Winimetou no end of trouble, Tis quite: natwral she should try and seenre that “heiress she has picked mp for" him; niece i irl, deuced deal toe goail for Leslix ar Maitiend murmured an yoarticulate as sent. “Yes; mice soft little.% resumed Winingtem afver.a few: melitative puff..

‘It has given *Myrs. \Winimeton a lot of trouble, She doesn’t: think.I know. but do!” he lL. “Sh is E ton “punky to confess herself beaten if she can help it. amd wo'l.say ling: but I m pretty re 7 on ha tt sick, leg went off at « angent Winfors, w,place. L kuwy “he “hats it, ana hi es being alone poison." suspect hew%s doing the broken-hearted .end made- I isclle has headaé auvd-« Gow to dinner. 1 suspect my reeious brother-in-law ia mich more ¢ b> about j;Lady Mary Bay's -engagi Wilim : Brown whieh thas just ( ail hy ‘Has it?’ cried Mariand, with,wviv'd interest. iis heart beatixg, quickly.at the

dim dehgiitful possibilitix: suggested . by Winingta,.

“Avy! itt*.a good thing: ‘gt avill mend-eut @ijam 1 with them,’ littie woodyigeon, Ed

; ‘ reveiations

th Vivien, that . However I can

Diy waite

itterfere. Jun quit » sure j biding her tise; she'll b ‘ing tip ber mar to the scratck «weain. If she has «et her it will go hard ‘but

theart on the swtch,

"ll manege i. She b

ebe’] Ne hil

lds on ike grim ; to a

weed to be chums in your boy and diya, she tells me, and she is one thed never forgets old ftigies. I can tell yeu area prime farverite still, aged wef

1 at Winford th

Zui

you glad to see ¥é ean promise

be very

bOASOLs

phensant Maitland thanked him

you some

shooting without accept- dias after ] nose, and said would go to write a Yew letters, and if they coujd give him a mount, he would ride over to see a neighboring laird whom he had pro- mised to visit when they met in Le ndo. ew weeks back. " sack went toe sit awhile with his mother, as was his wont in the atten noon, but he scarce knew what he taik- ed about, so filled was his heart, his imagination, with ideas set in motion by Cculonel Winington’s report of the state of affairs in London. That Beaton had been refused was more than he expected. He did not anticipate such decision on Edith’s part. It was by an effort he brought his thoughts under control, and ccmpelied himself to show his usual care in trying to amuse and interest the in

the coloné

, ; hs pack TO Das rie)!

(ile aamemcar annem

6eath t rnytl x she takes ap. Fo

gwau J

or wrile to

valid. oa! She was surgrised and pleaged to Lea.

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 15 1598

The man whose home is menaced by midnight marauders isn’t slow to grasp a weapon to de- fend it, The same man when threaten- ed by an enemy ten thousand times more dangerous, will

way and make no effort at de- mS fence. The- S most danger- m= ous of all man-

4 «6 There is but one effective weapon with fm which to com- “> pat this grim destroyer. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption, bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spittimg of blood and throat and uzsal troubles. Thousands have testi- fied to their recovery under this remedy after they ‘were given up bv the doctors, and #!l hope was gone. Many of these have permitted their experiences, names, addresses and ‘photographs to be printed in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. Any sufferer may write to tiem. The ““Golden Medical Discovery’’ is the gteat blood-tnaker and flesh-builder. [t makes ‘the appetite hearty, the digestion and assiitilation perfect, the liver active, the blood ‘pttre a rich with the life giving @lements ‘of ‘the food and the nerves strong and steady. Acting directly on the lungs, it drives ‘ot all impurities and disease germs. Itis alsoa wonderful medicine for ail nervous ‘tropbles. Sold by all dealers in ‘thediéine.

Jno. M. Hits, of Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa, Says: ‘J took a severe cold which settled on my lungs and chest, Several of our best physicians gave up all hopes of my recovery. I would cough and spit bleod for hours, I took Dr. Pierce’s Goldén Medical Discovery and recovered.”

Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of 1,008 pages and over three hundred illustrations. This book is fs You may have it in all its usefulness, and in strong papef covers, for 31 one-cent stamps, which pays the cost of customs

nailing oly, or in cloth binding for so stan \ddress, World’s Dispensary Medical Associa.ion, Buffalo, N. Y.

~ ~~ ae + ee +

of Célonel ‘Winington’s yis.f, aft the friendly spirit he displayed. very anxieus her favorite son should suc ceed his father both in his home and occupation. She thought ber ‘bey had been hardly dealt with that he ‘Kad suf- fered for the sins of others ae ‘well as his owm, and she was anxiotts to see his

future

assured before she wert hence. The littie description ef Célone] Wia- ington’s appearance and it< fresults ex cited -and fatigued her. Mafifand, there fore, seeing she was inclived to sleep, left ‘her earlser than he ut%ally did, and calliug his favorite colly. forth fer solitary ramble te commune with his ewn heart, to search out this spirit, and strive to come to some conclusion re specting his future lime esf conduct. As he pressed up the side of Craig- maunie hill with firm, @bistic tread. his spirits rose, his purpose disengaged -it- sf from the mist ef deubt and depres- sion which had blurred st, and at length, reaching a grassy nook sheltered by ‘a bi crag, where "many a time in bygone days he had secluded himself t» plan his future, often to’ think of bonny Jean Beaton, he lay down on the short, thick, sweet amd the colly sat gravely beside him, with an air of alert-

set

g grey

grass,

ness, as if determined to keep watch while his master slept -or rested. But sleep and dreams were far from Maitland’s brain. His thoughts bean order. If Beaton had tried h3 we and failed, on barric r to h’s Wii progress Was removed Why sh he yy do his best to wim what he so ar pdemtly desire How was it that he had so quickly grown -to love this quiet,

there enly his heart an-

pale, half-developed rirnl? To this was no distinct reply:

What endless interest might be found

in the growing knowlelge of a nature net orer-ready to reyae!l itself, which,

gh perfectly candid, had yet a veil of tender reserve. Ami! this defense-

less creature was at, the mercy of mere intrizners, careful only of their own ad ; : .? i ss of ther ]

disinte rested mescue ,her if pessible.

, ’ recnit YTS »

was-the duty of any

frend .te

(To be Continued)

ae = LLL A aaa? CD Perens all es <E Ses a lO , Best to take after .¢inner;

prevent distress, ai¢.diges- (on, cure constipation.

; j i 4 & Puorely vegetable; do not.gripe i

er.cause pain. Seld by all druggists. 25 cents. Psgoared only by ©. 1 digad & Co., Leweoll, Mas-

— $e.

Look Here forChristinas LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER

trade.

you have got to buy them at o

All wool Ulster for $4.75; you

ion. call and see our stock.

—_——

She *vas

ered. “I love her;” only his imag*na- m mictured with:asvivid flash the de licate purity of her:wnpretending as- spect. the sweet. truthfulness of her thoughtful. eres. What a rest

ful home such a women could make!'}

ae

“he Scallop.

The Sallop accomplishes locomotion by a series of leaps. When it is alarmed, Or Wishes to change its location, it opens and efergetically closes its valves, thus ‘expelling the water. The reaction shoots it backward. By this means the‘oreature is able to travel long distances. Sometimes scallops make considerable journeys in large com- panies. “ne can scarcely imagine a lovelier Sight than that of a flock of these pretty creatures, with shell of ev- ery hue, from purple and white to black, enlivé#fed with shades of pink, yellow and fawn, darting about in clear water. In their flightlike movements, vertical, horizontal and zigzag, they are more suggestive of a flock of winged animals than of bivalve mollusks.

Ice In Polar Fegions.

“When the sea freezes, first is formed tho thin flake called by navigators *“sludge,’’ and as soon as this catches end holds snow it is termed “‘brash.”’ When it gathers and doubles, the whal-

“rs style it ‘‘pancake’’ or “‘bay ice.’’ If “you can see the limit of this, it will be “‘a floe,’? and an “‘icefield”’ if its “boundaries are out of sight.

‘*Pack ioe” consists of flees forced to- “gether and overlapping, and when this “again becomes broken an@ scattered by

anew wind the same of it ‘is'‘‘sailing

-< 9” } “RE,

Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner. Just think of it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, not the price of the cloth; better pants for $2.00 nothing equal in this city for $250. Just s2e this fin

Winter suits for $5.00 and 8.00, knocks anything out at $2.00 more in any other store this or any other city of Canada lesi3 than 6.75 Buy from us the price cutters of the Domin- A nice assortment of boys «clothing from 1.00 per suit up,

You can buy from us 20 pe cheaper than others. save your money, what you save on a suit would buy yourchild a dress. Trade at

THE BARGAIN CORNER

CORNER.

his is the only plac? for you t

ur price.

want one now, Shoiey’s Ulster at $6 25, cin’t be hought in

All who want clothing, Then why nov

ALL OTHER:KINDS

os

=

Musical Instruments

Take legs and run whereever

HEINTZMAN PIANO APPEARS.,

init i

Ws

Kactory established since 1850, and many of the first Pianos they made are ir use to day, which should be convinc- ing proof that HEINSZMAN & CO. PIANOS are made to

| AS WELL AS SELL

h A)

\

| : \

jj

u sd i

"

a

Consider this matter over carefully before you purchas:—

a _ —_—

Fat 1s absolutely neces-

sary as.am article of diet. If it is not of the right kind | itmayaot be digested. Then

the body will not get enough of it. In this event there cis fat-starvation.

Scott’s Emulsion supplies

this needed fat, of :the right

| kind, in the right quantity,

and in the form - already partly digested.

As a result all the organs gnd tissues take on activity.

s0c. and $1.00, alf druggists. SCOTT & AOWNE, Chemists, Torenta

on ont iengnenempagnieel

en

§.F. TarBash for The High Grade Art} Co’y, who is well known for the High- eat Grade work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of work whieb ie going azound, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypee, Cabi-~ nets or from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each ordera Regent Camera with fc!) instractions bow to use it. Any boy or girl cap readily learn to photograph We wil! give a16x2U sepia for $4.00, a camera also with it, a 16x20 Crayon with frame and camera, only $5.09, a Tinted Crayon with frame and camera only $5.50; aleo some nice Eatrels

remiums . yee of others who it is said use this Company’s name, bold your order for |

their only reprecentive on the Island. 241—ddwtf

ioum; Watt’s, Reese & Weston’s Piatinum avd Combination Plates. <A large ascoriment of Teeth of different sizes and shades to select from.

See:S. F. TarBush’s Latest Novelty

— a

Yous photograph copied on a button for 252, «23 for 50c.

Large.size Button 40: or 3 for 802.

A vice Brooch with your phcto in it $1.00

cs mele

"3 Beas

Ca)] early eod leave your order.”

S. F. Tax6Brsu,! High Grade Art Far or

Chtown—18&%

aste,

© BEAUTIFUL SETS TEET! 2

Mounted on Vulcanite, Celluloid, Ailum. Metal,

NZ

Dr. J.P. Murray, |

JUZEK SEREET....0e

We have extensive cxperience in the intricate patent

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PROMPTLY SECURED:

Write today for a free copy of cumintcre: tin 2s be | *Inventore H-Ip” and “How you are «wind!.d”

ferd sketch. mo ei or

xperts. New York'Life Building, Montreal, an?

Atiantic Bui.diag, Washin,tca, D. C.

am —

{ j A Gold Plated Locket with 2 vhotos in |

| It pays in the end to buy only the best. Call in arte see them and we will be pleased to show you the difference. 4

between a Hentizman & Co Piano, and an ordinary Commer cial,Piano made to sell only.

MILLER BROS, |

The P. E. Island Music Po 8 Connolly Builing, Queen Street,

SKATES IN HOGhcY & ACME

A large variety Hockey Sticks and Pucks.

Priec away duwn

]

| SIMON W. CRABBE STOVES & HARDWARE

Walker’s Corner......

3

:

M

AREROOM

Opera House Building. Wi

W SWGK Fags

JUST ARRIVED Superb Tone—

Elegant Cases— PIANOS TO RENT or sold on easy terme,

C. Pope Fletcher

Ci’town, Dec 6 bh, 198