: ; ; ;

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Of all the ber: avements which are possi- ble to a home, the

VHE DAILY EXAMINER, COAALOTTELOWA, RECEP 2 21 See srec eee i

ee ee Beaton’s 3

loss of a child is perhups the most dis (ippointing, and the hardest to bear During the heated spell in the summer in New York City as B € nay hn 3 argain sand babies have died in a week. & Of course, in «@ crowded city, with 7 unsani- . tary districts ae mony of hess ov BY MRS. ALEXANDER, aee s ——e may occurred esesesesesesesenesasasesesesesesesasases any w: os that this tremend ap tose SYNOPSIS. eae uttermg the sthoe te ~ 2 a was to a great extent due to the 1 almost seeing his sycophantic grin, inher resisting power in the ae Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leelie pulse beat quick, with “ imedzn: nt ems: These babies when born had in their bodies Beaton and Jack Maxweli are members of of helplessness. Why did thry t ar Mrs the seeds of disease. The deadly heated | London’s smart society set. Beaton is | ygijos from her and why. oh. why did t y shortened the period of their Mrs Winington’s brother, and beiog poot} jut Mrs. Winington come? , nan wishes her babies to be aoe ee Geers SS advertitment that As she thought the handle of the door healt nd strong and able to resist the promises to get hin arich wife, Lady turned. At the sound Edith started up. usual ailments of childhood, «he must take Mary is @ widow whom Beaton admires. | ang went forward so eagerly that she Bro] . cat | Ot bases ot < romealy way | Mrs Winington and Maxwel) were lovers nearly rushed into Beaton’s arns 2s he . ee A woman before the former married. Beatoo, with! came tn. She was tov full of he: t rgans a ak . sigan rng compavy with Maitland is introduced to{ troubles to be in any way confu ed, for wifehood and motherhood Dr. Pierce’s | the beiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s “Oh. where, where is Mrs. Winineton! Favorit Prescripti n is a wonderful med- | guard an. Ino the meantime Maitlind has; she exclaimed, with a genuine rng cf oe delice tod tapi Wigs | on eee eee neers Atere Wee: Yate cerned. It makes them well and strong. : Mre. ean who determines that "whe has just gone out,” he returned, It inflammation, heals ulceration, } Edith shal not marry him and lies to her | looking earnestly at her. n. st ps exhausti g drains and | 8tout him. Edith has begun to like “How unfortunate! I wanted her so i tone to the tortured nerves. | Maitlandand is mortified to hear Mrse.; much,” and a great sob would tise in of x men have testified to its | Winniogton’s false deecription of bim. her throat, in spite of her brave effout raculous merits wo . ;

i their : atm ae o— CHAPTER VII. Continued.) to be calm, ea > expericnees and photograph<« to be revro. | “What has kappened? asked Lea- ad Dr. Pi { t Sense Med. | “ie Saturday morning, however, | ton, with grave sympathy. “Can I be

e1 r great book nsed to sell =rought poor Edith two terrible letters. | of amy use?” ww itis absolutely free. It tells | YJne from Mr. Dargan, announcing that Edith looked at him for a moment of of ordinary | as both Mr. Tilly and himself were of | doubt, and then broke out, “No, no, no ae a So opinion that their ward should no longer | one can be of any use to me! Mr. Dar : - vomen. Fora pa- be buried alive in a country village, they | gan can do what he likes! : py send 21 one -cent tamps, had accepted a very gocd offer for the “Old rascal! What thas he ben ' f toms and mailing | cottage, and Iet it on lease. His s‘ster, | ab . ed Beaton, with an accent World's Dispensary Me. lical Mrs. Miles, would, he said, speak f of real wrath that fitted Edith’s mood S nt E 4. . i binding herself, He only deeply regretted the ; « “T see,” the continued, “you be al ‘a ; ee eseri) tion ’’ is sold circumstances which obliged her to | hav {re they the troub!e? Am ' , leave her dear charge. | I presuming t °h if I ask to know a The other was from poor Mrs. Mies. | what distresses you? sister will net A ' and was a very incoherent production: | return for a couple of hours. It might EPPS'S S e/nL A | it was even illegible here and mn i be a relief to tell me, even me,” wth a | from big tears which had evi idently fal’ crave il cn the paper. She explained in a con- ‘<-& i be very glad, as you ase so GRATEFUL COMFORTING | fused fashion that an aunt who hid! good to care. Read these, and you will Distinguished everywhere shown her kindness in former days was, ! wond at my feeling desolate.’ for Delicacy of Flavo ir, Supe- dying of a lingering illness and was | 8&1 ] him the letters, and threw rior Quality, and Nutritive quite that she felt it her duty | herself on the sofa with self-abandon: Properties. Specially grate- + to go and nurse this relative to the last; ; ment very new to her. ful “and comforting to the | that it broke her heart to leave her dear | Beaton stood by the window and riad nervous and dyspeptic. Sold | Edith, but it could not be avoided; that ; both epistles in silence. Edith thought only int -lb. tins, labelled | it would be almost the sorest day she | the time dreadfully long before he came JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., ever had when she left the cottage and | across to where she sat, and returned Homaopathic Cc 1emists, | that would be on Tuesday next. Finally, hem to her. London, Englaad. | she prayed God to bless her dear chid, | “Very hard lines for you,” he sid, eeeKrAS? SUPPER and restore them to each other. “hat I do not see how it is to be helped.” Pr ~ | Besides the letter a scrap of paper lad (Edith had leyally burned poor Mrs. fies OA | be n thrust into the envelope, on WiVen Miles’ private scrap.) | Was st rawled in tremulous characters “Don't you see it takes away from me wets d these words: “I can’t help myself, dear, | any shadow of home! When Mrs. Win- woe | I can’t indeed. I'll tell you all yet; wait | ington goes I shall be quite, quite alowet” — ee setae SSG@eSRe § a bit, and burn this.” | crfed Edith, € | Edith read both letters twice before | “And Jéan has so many engagements,” ; ATVICE At UT ¢ | she took in their meaning; then the full | said Beaton, as if to himself, begirn ng $ fi VIVE fee ¢ | sense of her desolation rushed upon h r, | to pace to and fro with a troubled at ¢ @ | Without a home, a tie, a claim on any “That will net last long. however. You 2 f= é ene, what was she to do? what was to | can make a home where you ch oe.’ s : ae £~> ¢ | become of her? Only at breakfast aj “I am afraid I — ine ape can t hh oo my | couple of hours ago, Mrs. Winington , go? To some strange old lady who will $ Bindi tha <y 2F @ ¢ head been talking of a series of vi its | not like me? for I do not get on wt’ she had promised to pay to various coun- people. You must see that. lam ms ¢ g try houses. Where was she to turn? | understood;’ and she thought of Ma ’ ? The consciousness that she had money | land. A C - enough for all her needs was a sert of But when they | you they love a bstract idea that bivug her ny Cod { Ve red B red 3 y eis | wall } h, placing her ¢ ¢ was a tinge of mystery, tov, in | le re saving, ‘*N: th- ° @| | len wrenching as er of th ing can be done t l » Mrs. Wining 7 @ | Mrs. Mi id herself that | t A stress. Dargan was it v, stev for a few minut es, M'ss ¢ f t m Sh had an te | Vivia I hate a solution to propose ¢ 9 q\. t of Dargan; and Mr. ‘ily, | sa‘d Reston, with agitetion; “pray hear ¢ > | oF git h so much nicer, was a more pup- | it pat ie Er h d thoroue™ ly drvira ‘ os YS €2 ou? ? his She tad ab teal treed ; the matincte, 495 Seer Sere ’ \\ n eT part, he the nart what it might. 9 . ' ¢] eh sh no Kdith sat down un He had so ef - aa ; ; = f wat + ZROASVODS J 0244872286 She g tin, emo ag i gp ireesck: ; . ‘) g p sitti room, euger ng. to ¢ g o-h | ficend “T oneht not nerhans to revert fo my vé it ie } n is hes,” he went on hurriedly— . ‘wishes 1 have tried to resign, bu an 4 ' ; Mere Wi rn] { Why, Edith, will you not a pt a , h | home with me?’ No, do not speak yet, 0) nie nt.” He sat dewn on the : Mr. D: " ;| saa beside — her, “I can see plainly ‘ . ovgh that vou have no love for me. Ly | = {fe 6 much for you not to pe ceive : our indifference, but as a frend my ee sh | itv gives you some little pleasu e. aa Ti oe 1 flatter myself too much?’ - ° eed!’ cried Edith, eager to * “ 4 : some amends for her guilty cold <s “you are always nice and plea: ant.” ion smiled. “Then do you think it cs e fer me. to make- you harpy? ~ § eip Bdaith Gd must call yeu Ed th), you cat my : a . CLIFT’ Are aiment for e sO Uti ciously pare and simp.e, — Teen 3 : bd} UPS URE, Dip- 1t know what love is. I will nev: i ttam D a 7 : SC CLOW I bo licve you cared a straw for any man.” ~ Ld SU SAY. - on Uuith winced. “Let me try asd teach me pee e : : you; I know your heart, your mind; I OE ak a me me Wass g aoa Luuw the sort of life that would sut exh oe ~ , you; aud though I may not be worthy Santa, ()] v cif PP of you, I am not a bad fellow, I have L A118 On NUND YS! 6G SigK HEADACH a good temper, and more heart than I theucht I had, till you drew it fo th. I

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man, and I cannot tem) t you but we shall have enough for a quiet life. We can wander about the continent, and revel in music and pictures, and make a home wherever we

um a poor with weaith,

go. You are surely not so hard as to be unmoved by such true affection, such warm esteem as mine? If you accept

me you ean do what you will, independ ent of guardians or any other nuisance of that kind, and you will make one man ry happy.” "His niet earnestness touched Edith; ste hesitated and grew very grave as she thought it was quite possible she could be tranquil and happy with such a devoted friend. No one else had ever loved her except poor Mrs. Miles, and gratitude alone ought to make her ap- preciate a “free-will” offering hike Bev ton's, love. . He, showed. no coyice. “ted as-

At L -L, HE cause ADAC 18 FE. S

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she not accept him, ly, tender

Thonsands of bargeins in clothing at the Bargain Corner. This is the only place for-yout | Just think of 1:—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, not the pric of the cloth; better pants for $2.00 nothing equal in this city for $2.50. Just see this ‘ix you | ave got to buy them at our prize. Winter suits fur $5.00 and 8.00, knoc’s anything out at $2.00 more in any other stere All wool Ulster for $4.75; you want one now, Shciey’s Ulster at $6 26, can’t be bought im this or any other city of Canada les than 6.75. Buy from us the price cu‘ters of the Domin- A nice assortment of boys’ clothing from 1.00 per suit up, All who want clothing, call and see our stcck. You can buy from us 25 pe cheaper than others, Then why.nev save your money, what you save on a suit would buy your child a dress. ‘Trade at { rs) THE BARGAIN CORNER | ». PAR 8 BARE STEIN BENE IC A II NEM EN SS SONS surance that She was ready to love him | on the smaflest provocation. Why should | ae ae = gird ! ee eee

remain friendless any longer? “Will you at least consider my posal?’ persisted Beaton, humbly,

pro- after a jong pausé,

“You are too good to me,” said Edith softly. “I feel ashamed of not—of not being in love with you; but I don’t think I am, though I like you very much; and am very, very grateful to you. I am greatly surprised that you care abo it me; I hardly deserve it. You could not like with you?’

“I should like you to any terms,” eagerly.

“Afterward you might be sorry; so different from—”

“That is your greatest charm,” he in- terrupted. “You are so fresh, so unlike the women i have been accustomed to. listen to me. I have had the offer em ree nt in Africa. If you accept me

be my wife on

T am

I will give it up; it is not a place I would take you to. If you refuse I will start

next week, and never—I swear it—never return. My future is in your hands, d> with it what you will.” Edith was greatly shaken. all he said, it seemed all but im- perative on her to accept him, Who would ever care so much for her again? A feeling that if she rejected him she would never find any one to love her

Firmly be-

as he did, impelled her to say tremul- ously: “If, indeed, you think me so necessary

to you, if you are satisfied with the sort feeing I have for you, I think—I think I would try to be very good and carefnl.”

(To be Continued)

a ee

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