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eee
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 22 1898
ee ee
_ Beaton’s Bargain.
whe
SYNOPSIS.
Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxweli are members of London’s amart society set. Beaton is Mrs Winington’s brother, and being poot reeoives to answer an advertisment that promises to get hin, arich wife. Lady | Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. | Mrs Winington and Maxwell were lovers before the former married. Beaton, with company with Maitland is introduced to the heiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s guardian. In the meantime Maitland bas fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Edith sha'l not marry him and lies to ber about bim. Edith has begun to like | Maitlandand is mortified to hear Mrs. Winnington’s false description of him.
CHAPTER VII. Continued.)
“It!” cried Beaton, interrupting hes, and catching her hand in both his own. “I make condition. I only ask the right of a husband to be with you al- ways, to help to teach you tv love me. Do you know—can you see the delicht
even this int cor
ho
isent gives me? Make
it more, more distinct: give me your |
promise to be my wife as soon as muuit-
ters can be arranged.” “Yes,” said Edith, slowly, almost
Bolemnly, “I will, and I shall love you | when we are married, I am sure I shall.” | She calmly, without any of lushing hesitation, the shy consc‘ous- at such a crisis. } wisely took his tone from ‘her. hand he held tenderly, murmured: “How cen I thank you enough! Even for the sake of this delightful mement I would not have tried to win your con-
} spoke the
~~
less, natura! Beaton He kissed
gravely; he
the
BY MRS. ALEXANDER. sees eee oes esse ses esse se sese52
Biiged the ini. ie wedding.” We can macage knot tied within a month from :*és. Leslie, all’s well that evds wil. I must zo to Edith now. Where is she?’ “Weepng over the tremendons dosti v, Sho
kiss
ty hove ‘he
I dare say. in her own room. to have stayed and let her tears.”
oucht
me away
CHAPTER IX, AN INTRUDER,
“You will, I fear, think me heartless
for not writing before. It not that I feel less anxious . about dear Mrs.
Maitland, but I have been breathlessly busy, as both Leslie and Edith Viv an fre anxious to have the wedding on the 28th if possible. For my own part I shall not be sorry to see the last of the turtle doves, who are billing and coo'nz about me all day long. You know poor Edith’s outspoken simplicity, and can im- agine how demonstrative is under present circumstances. Leslie is, I think, growing quite fond of her, and will, 1 am sure, make a very tolerable husband. He talks of to be his best man. I hope as you have the first. The
she
asking you you will come, been in the busi wo-st of it
ness from
all is, I can hardly get away till the : ', end town is something to» doleful. I long fer a breath of Craig- rothie air! It is nearly five years since I saw the old place. It then filled me With unspeakable melancholy. I cou'd enjoy it now, because you are restored to your proper place. Pray write soon, end tell me what Mrs. Maitland’s plans are for the winter. Always yours,
“JEAN WININGTON,” Jack Maitland read this epistle over a second time, as he walked through a bt
sent, if I did not firmly believe I could | hh : insure your happiness, dearest.” | of woodland to visit a farm, the tenent He looked so bright so jorous that of which had been clamoring for re Edith felt pleased with herself for giving | ?'"*: Recognizing the handwriting pleasure. Yes, it was well to end her | When the contents of the post-bag were uncertainties, and secure a tranqa'd } ‘ stributed at breakfast, he deferred future by accepting so devoted a lover; reading it, feeling certain it would con- sin somothine . “@ Tha but she wanted to go away, to think, | “™ 5 eye thing x0 wound and fret. The to relieve her heart by a good cry / perusal justified his anticipations. The
7 ae ; c letter ‘2s ¢ ingly e ~ve sts
“Must you leave me?’ said Beaton, | *“ —_— = hy cunningly contrived to stab as she made a move as if to go; then | ?!™, and accomplished its end; but he he exclaimed, “But I must remember i did ne dream = Was designed. He there is some difference in our feelings, } kever imagined that Mrs. Winington I must not be too exacting. I shall see , )@d any clew to his feelings. Her let
you this evening. mission to
he
Now I have your per- and speak to old Dargan;: is sure to be in his den early and Jate. You will tell Jean if I do not meet her: she will be delighted, she is really fond of vou. sweet.”
o 0
Good-bye, my He opened the door for her, he kissed |
her hand in Grandisonian style, and look
ed unutterable things after her as she ran | swiftly upstairs—in case she turned back | Then he went into Mrs. Winineten’s <t- | ting-room again, looked at hin seif la the
glass, nodded approvingly at his own
image,
rearranged his “button-hole.” and descended to the dining-room, where
| he told the footman to bring him a | brandy and soda.
sefore he had finished this refresh- | ment his sister came in.
“Well, Jean,” he cried, triumph intly. | “I'm all right this time; she is fully and ' completely committed.”
“T am giad!”’ iimed Mrs. Win'nge ton. “I did not think you would strike ho SO y at the first blow. I am glad.”
“She is a nice little thing, ‘pon my £ she is! I vas quite rs wet I Bi mind, she is 1 cne | in love with me, not an 1 it’s
y be I hope sl crow \ . } + ; } ;
a
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Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,
Substitution the fraud uf the day, \
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| etrative, uer quiet,
ter seemed to him the natural sequence
of her announcement that her brother and Miss Vivian were engaged. Yet the picture her words called up made
him set his teeth as if in pain, ana he wished she had been less suggestive. Not that he believed Edith was somewhat sedate, na- removed from the effer- condition irreverently called That would be frankly, deliciously tender he had no doubt. Well he was infernally unlucky. He might have had as good a chance as Bea
too demon-
ture far vescent
“gusn.
was
she
ton, had he not been called away. Now, it would be long before he could banish the cruel heartache that blackened al he looked upon, Ags Beaton’s wife he never wished to see Edith’s face again: he not make her happy, and to see her changed or sad would be more uld bear. As to Mrs. Wining- had been his evil genius from last, and, for the moment, the thought of her was hateful te him. He tore her letter into tiny morsels. flung
would
than ne ct ton,
rst
she
to
t into the brawling burn by which the hway led, and made a strong effort to turn his mind fully to the busiuess he had in hand. with so much of sue cess, that the furmer, after a prolonged iew, told his wife that oung
M 1 “was sair dour the day.”
Meanwhile Mrs, Winington contrived
to keep Edith in a constant whirl. She
‘aS positively alarmed at the armouni of clothes and toilet accesories which her energetic friend declared to be ab solutely necessary.
Colonel Winington enforced his con-
with the gift of a hand- and made much of her ‘n
ii itions
bra eelot bracelet,
every way. Lady Mary in the midst f her own preparations for her incr Ineauite marriage, found time to indite a sugiuy epistie, expressing her hope
that they would become fast fii nds when they were settled in town, ete., ete,
Peaton was constantly with her, and for the first fortnight most judicious. He kept up the tone of friendly sympa hy, occasionally dashed with tenderness.
He amused her by planning routes, de- scribing the beauties and wonde.s he wes to show her, and he kept her mind full of himself and his projects. Mait- lund was never mentioned: indeed Edith thought she had forgotten him. The guardians were smiling and satis- fied. Mrs. Miles wrote in unmistakable delight, and said she was sure to get a holiday in order to attend her dear child’s wedding.
All looked fair and promising. Edith herself felt convinced she had done well and wisely in accepting so kind, so con- siderate a euitor, and was thankful that the question of her future destiny was at rest; but she longed intensely for the moment of mecting with Mis. Miles, her one real old friend,
She was almost embarrassed by the number of rings and lockets and little ccstly “charms” to hang.to her watch-
— ——___-
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chain with which Leslie loaded her. “I shall never be able to wear them YD
all. Pray do not bring me presents every day,” she begged. .
“Very well. To hear is to obey. Only whenever I see anything extra pretty, I am seized with an irresistible desire to buy it for you,” urged Beaton.
It was finally decided that only such pcrtions of Miss Vivian’s trousseau as were suited to traveling should be pre- pared, and the rest was to be in readi- ness for her on her return to London.
And now the last week of Edith’s girlish life had begun; on Thursday she was to become Mrs. Leslie Beaton, and at the thought of the near metamor- phose she felt a curious uneasy creepi- ness,
‘The truth was, that Beaton had be gun to get a little tired of the part he had hitherto played with such spirit and judgment. He was not less atten- tive or ready to lavish presents on his fiancee, but he unconsciously fell back into his old mocking tone, which was perhaps siightly harder, because it was scewhat trying to his equanimity to know that “Lady Mary Stanley Brown” had started on her wedding tour just ten days before he was to set out on his own.
Edith felt rather than perceived the indefinable change; she told herself she was nervous, childish, umreasonable; but a vague unpleasant impression would grow upon her, that Leslie Beaton, keen jesting, brightly hard, was a more na- tural man than the quiet, kindly, sym- pathetic Beaton, who seemed to under- stand her thoughts before she uttered
} Wem
|
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SITIES 2
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Winter suits for $5.00 and 8 00, knocks anything out at $2.00 more in any other store All wool Ulster for $4.75; you want one now,: Shoiey’s Ulster at $6 25, can’t be hought im this or any other city of Canada less 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 +an buy fre us 25 pc cheaper than others. save your money, what you suve on a suit would buy your child a dress.
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