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Beaton’s * . Bargain.

THE DAILY KXAMINER, CUARLOTTETOWN. DECEMBER 31 1898

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SYNOPSIS. Mrsf{Winington, Lady Mary Hey, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxwe!i are members o

London’s smart society set. Beaton is Mrs Winington’s brother, and being poor resolves to answer an advertisment that promises to get himarich wife. Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winington aod Maxwell were lovers before the former married. Beatoo, with company with Maitland is introduced to the heiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s

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FIRE

t using GRATE Brick LINgp, VJ EBEKE

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“qj QUEBEC $ ic onth

“| OARRIER LANE & CO aiff} Levis, P. @

«tij] ‘ij R.B. NORTON & CO. Ltd. soi.e Agents

tove vou buy.

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We have a Beautiful

ine of gcods to show ycu this

season 1n

Diamond Rings Gipsey Rings Chain Bracelets Lornette Chains Gents Chains Brooches ete. ete. ete

_ We are giving special value = Watches and Clocks until Xmas. It will give us pleasure to show them to you.

W. N. TANTON

¥ Great Georg » St.

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HEATER (Re zistered) is all right This wonderful stove up- sets Old Foey Ideas on the bh it Liv svat N rore clinkers. No 1 re escaping as or wif sok wie all No more worry for fear *t] . > - the fire wiil go out. tl} Not ary to watch it «if *} <a .* yy i watcl ya mouse— ai{{} L WI imn 48 hours without «({{| renewing fuel «il No more shakine— it has no grat hust poke ta little j «i{l i : in eal we ¢ , } LO ore shivering Tor want ail} N » more BIG eos! pills. af Buy one and then wonder | why you put up with the oid ail] sty! ~ long iS Vou lid. i { ; : ‘ : f ? é : v Pa ' ‘ ’ ¥

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 him. Edith has begun to like Maitland and is mortified to bear Mre. W innirgton’s false deecription of him.

CHAPTER IX. Continued.)

Sne was giad to take shelter in the

humble haven of Mrs. Miles’ my therly

ever believe in any man’s professions. Mrs. Miles, who was much moved. wept a little and blew her good deal. “Ah, dear Miley,” said Edith, at the end of “a. not ce serted me, I might have escaped a good deal. I should not have made so great a food of myself,” | “Ah, dear, but I couldn't helo it.” | exfed Mrs. Miles, eagerly. *T won’ ' |

submit to 1 | fis

nose a

her story. you h d

as seem a cold-hearted, s«

t 1 you of my [

creature, l did not desert own free will, that you may be sure never said a word agsinst my brot! } before, but I am vexed with him, and vre wiser and older, and won’t be-

you tray me. I have had to obey Iie | has been hard on me. You know i left a widow with on r

n boy, a dea I | kind ntle, but weak and easily

and g

~ BY MRS. ALEXANDER,

Lady

companionship, and thought it would | ow long before she could bear the thought of a lover, if indeed she could

was

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auith Knewied down ws her, am so.th d her with tender cnresses, ex eaiming with indignant. fervor ag: us

Dargan’s unfeeling harshness.

“Rut why did he wani to us?” asked Edith with a puzzled | ok.

“Your cousin swears taat Josiah sod vou to Mrs. Winington and her bro her, ; but sold he, Mr. Vivian, turned up. He is a kind, gen- erous man, that Mr, Vivian. I can tell you it is a different matter traveling with him and with my brother. It was he insisted on my taking this drawing- room floor, because the rooms were fitter for you. He is kind and thoucht- ful.”

“Yes, he is, he is indeed; afraid of him: I don’t know I am certainly afraid of him.” “Nonsense, my dear: he will be a good. | }

sop rate

was himself, hecause

but I why.

am but

kind friend. and he will not stand any of tricks. God forgive him, he

many

Josiah’s has been heart I owe him.”

seTrX }

¥ @Cil,

gether again.”

no brother to me; a sore

we are to drawing a

Heaven, said Edith,

thank

chair, and Inying her head on Mrs. Miles’ shoulder. “I want no more finery iy ] ‘ niy TO he at { and ‘ ” Then the tears stole from under her d : and she had the re ief of @ Colous ib t fi i f Lf I's.

CHAPTER NI,

INTERREGNUM.

found 3; young cousiit, of whom himself and empion, and Dargan, life he de a burden by his persistent search r into accounts and demanding vouch ers I : Mr. Ti :

n to assert himself somewhat, and oc

David Vivian Het ween hi stituted

ample oecupa-

protector

whose

; 7 ; nder his niuence

\

BARGAIN CORNER,

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Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner.

trade.

you have got to buy them at our prize.

8

Winter suits (or $5.00 and 8 00, knocks anything out at $2.00 more in any other stere All wool Ulster for $4.75; you want one now, Shoiey’s Ulster at $6 25, can’t be bought in this or any other city of Canada less than 6.75. Buy from us the price cutters of the Domin- ion. A nice assortment of boys’ clothing from 1.00 per suit up, call and see our stock. You can buy from us 25 pc cheaper than others. save your money, what you save on afsuit would buy your child a dress.

Trade at

THE BARGAIN CORNER

at laSt sii succeded in“ making a very

fair representation of the scene be- fore her, which elicited strong expres-

sions of approbation from her cousin. She began slowly to close and strap her book and pencil] case. Vivian stretched himself, and sat down again. “I say,” he exclaimed, as if making up

his mind to some difficult utterance, “wasn’t it rather nasty of old Tilly mentioning those clothes, hey?’

“He did not mean anything unplea-

sant,” returned Edith, coloring faintly.

i <d. an 12 good Gow niy knows wh : : oo | led, and good oe oe ; ; : i omalry paid his ward a visit lle veq through to give him food an¢ : . wa . | t went 1 a a aie <8 was extremely gratified by her interest i ¢ £ a itt scnoolng. At iast ; : — and a , 7 wn = in some old prints he had picked up on was truc aown with uiness, an . : ‘a | ; "I ; . ae ca a his way to see her one day. She listen- then was onllge o beg my yrotmer ; . . ; . . “is ed with evident pleasure to his explana- ; rea e wasn’t bad, for he gave , ; for br d. H a ie lees kns, and showed such quick percep 0:0. — = o oe = ' ee ion that the old antiquarian offered to | My dea: child, it healed my heart to 1.4 her a few chapters of his u pub lave you to love. a og have a : . . lished work on monumental brasses. “Well, my brother took Jimmie—you : ; : i } j tm a hi ffi i He was very careful not to mention i; remember Jimmies—into his olice, an . ae ’ ‘ . a re 7 me either Mrs. Winington’s or Beaton’'s promised to do for him, but he was just + 34 ‘ ; : d . oO “Est cant y names, and once, when Edith, in the in- unpaid erran oy. ne unlucky day . : - — ; r hl. @ ha ay oe '* pocence of her heart, asked him how ly poor DOoy. Who nat laien mn moa on . “d — ’ ; : leng he had known Mrs. Winington, he mad compenions, was tempted to try hs ‘ : . . ny : ‘ib answered testiy: luck at some game, and won ar won, fs ras coe al rand 4 teh 2 ) i? ~ 43144 i ’ L ‘ ii an Le ost all Josiah had, for a ‘ , and oo = . Si he. 1a nv more } ut re She } S wist¢ d wonder, ief some goid and notes jus! = ™ t eu s 1 a qual ty of jy r mo > on Ss inside his drawer where he wrote, a : ‘ ot nuseles { eS S210 i Ve 10 my poor, misguided boy took so 0 ai ; ; . : ; | ; hint es he would win bD every oad . ' : or - i ' : ihis conversation Took A et thing. Then his uncle came in, mise > i ‘ warm I” ] K } the money, followed i wouch . + hor ; ‘ ' : te . a _ ee, : ‘ ; Vil Lkiy | h L nd | ful 1 e! Well, he g son e\ wil ae a ron : ] s a lov ‘ 9 uid in sisted way, ; | * : Ww h id V { Oo ce TO iu I ; RP e* « ( \ r : | 1 | pu T) e ne ‘ : «] ch b . k: we'll] . ave a ‘ m va . » ; drive up to Hampstead. There will le ; r) ‘ ‘ i i V ° + : . : men, ¢ : ie air to be had on the re leah ¢ ; elites : ; : : like to see you draw a tree or a housee vy brother writes to me that he ha : 4 ; : ’ . — a cn the spot. It seems a wonderful thing T i . . , set ’ to he able to do it.” i you, y well,” Lid Edith Ldily | } owt e ms sie ‘hy yeu ‘ She w sf » | | and then he 1 ed Mf thoneint 1 | Jim’s emp!0; not ’ missed more than she ' i e liked | tenet him with he was a @d ; : ’ ) trust ans ar , ; to say her frequent adiives Wi ty eted thief What was I t : 1 . : ; i VW ron ' ; a re , | ’ ’ ve 2 | 4 Ml M ee were soon en route. Vivian, | “ ; , oo ' | v is 1 either profound y t | ba = - . 2 \ . \ 1 a LIS ie pres | out ¢ leave, and smoked hon ¢ till] they reached “Jack Strat Castle,” wh they alighted. : ‘ ed the ashes out of his pip und ‘ imed with a sniff: Lh, the air is fresher up here; bring some color to your ¢] 3. » cousin. I don’t like to see you so 2. 2 9 Ws ro | “It’s my nature, David.” “Tr you could get the breeze on one } . “ i ‘ > of 1 hig, wide plains of South Af:'ca | : . 4 the mountain ~ | J delicious air could be. Cit es. P) “y d 1 the crowds of me vho h 1 the) i Ae oneal a né was OL men ’ iid u 1 Them a A McD.” | ibe emi - & } taxe the freshness and fragrance out of f — : » | the atmosphere. Ah! I think you would hhke eslonial life well enough.’ Ard tulked op, not badly, describing his hunter’s life, his adventures among th Beers, whom he greatly disliked, the erat. ; ~ errs Positively cured by these sh aehai: Waik piled ok & Sivek Maslak Little Pills. ete. Edith listened with interest ond . : . narthy akwline <¢s ws we Me stloOn They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, sympethy, aking a leading question indicestion and T — ty Eati A per » and ihere and @m ir good humor dcicestion and 100 Ticart ating. po: af ’ e arty SAage with each other, they reached a spot

fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pii!. Small Dose. Small Prico,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pifle

where Edith thought she might at- tempt a sketch.

In a hollow, widening as it sloped dewnward, displaying a country undu- lating far into the blue distance. stoed

a clump of beech trees, and a thatched hut, possibly a shelter for some goats 1 at night.

“JT think I might manage that,” said Edith, and looking round, found a suit- able seat on the grassy edge of a small sundy hole. David relit his pipe, and lunging by her side. watched her pen- cil with lazy pleasure.

Edith was not easily satisfied with her work and, rubbed out,a, good deal;

ALL HEADACHES

hate se cured in half an hour by HOFFM A We HEA DACHK POWDERS : 10 cents Gad ‘ iggists.

BS cen us 2 EFS

“Perhaps not; but I say, Edith, if you'd rather not have them wasted, or you'd like just to stamp out all memory of that unlucky business, I am quite at your service. Suppose you marry me? —then you know you'd get the property back again.”

He looked at her earnestly ag he spoke, but without the least of a lover- like expression.

Ldith almost dropped her book, “What can have put such an idea into yous head?’ she exclaimed in profound aninaapent,

(To be Continued)

When a baby stniles in its sleep it is the mother’s fond belief that an angel is kiss- ingit. Nowoman attains the su-

\ preme joy of wo- manhood until she knows the caressing touch of a first - born’s fingers No wo- man knows the

yuo ly » > . enrr v

‘ 4 wet te supremic SOTTOW \g pyoe , ot womannh a \ until she sees her pits Am baby in the cold

embrace of death.

Thousands of wotmen daily achieve wo- manhood’s supremest joy, only to meet, a few days or weeks or months later, its

Cau W

eds of death already sowu in thei1

If a woman would ha

h children, strong and able isual little illnesses of

$5 ; 1 eS

} mu ‘look before she

wotman will take the proper care of 1 h in a womanly way, during the period of prospective maternity, she may pe t herself against much pain and su fering and possible death, and insure the heal f her ild Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest of all :edicines for prospe: It acts directly on the delicat nd important organs that urdens of miaternity and makes I I len i t t 1 makes tror healthy, vigorous and elastic.

illay inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the tortured nerves. It banishes the usual discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby’s advent to this world easy and almost painless. It insures an ample supply of nourishment It is the greatest known nerve tonic and

invigorator for w All good dealers ell it. Say ‘‘No”’ and stick to it when urged to accept a substitute said to be ‘‘just as good as Dr. Favorite Prescription.’’

‘‘I had miscarried twice and was so weak I could not stand ’ writes Mrs. Minnie Smith, P. M., of Lowell, Lane Co., Oregon. “I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and now have a healthy baby and am stronger than for twelve years.”’

The quick constipation -cure — Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe. Accept no substitutes or imitatious,

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

omen

Pierce’s

on m7 feet,

rose, |

EPPS'S COSOA

Toys, Glassware

r. PERKINS & Of

: his is the only place Torcyou t Just think of it—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 lin

All who want clothing, Then why not

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