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Beaton’s Bargain.

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Mrs Winington, Laly Mary Hay, Leslie Beton and Jack Maxs al: are members of Lonion’s ‘mr. 582 iet set. Beaton is Mrs Wining on’s br ther, and being poor answer an advertisment that gethimarich wife. Lady Beaton admires. 1 Maxwell were lovers Beatoa, with introduced to Vivian-—by the latter’s

resolves { promis °s to Mary is 4 #1 Mrs Winin,to: & before tne fi rmarre i company with Mait'anc te

the heiress—Edizh

iow whon

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CHAPTER IV. (Continued.)

{

BY MRS. ALEXANDER,

i Would lot au it lL it Were, sister, resolutely.

‘returned his “Winington has been

very generous, but you have tried his patience to far. I don’t think I eould have had you so much here had he not

believed you would marry Edith Vivian, und free us from the burden of your maintenance. IT want his help my self: I have far beyond my allowance: Madame Laure has sent me in a hideous ei}.

“Then you must give me some eash yourself,” Beaton, indifferently. “look here’’—he pulled a handful of gold, Silver and copper coins from his pocket —“I have a couple of five-pound notes in

gone

said

are, . , HietT; savage,’ he we “ . iM "he ': : tie my dressing-case besides, and that is all roe i t iveliest confesste'i | } ‘ ‘ ' : _. | between me and destitution. If I run of my feeling ' n imagine. It would | ... Paste or a ¢ ‘ : ‘ ; . ol . 2 ee Cal over to aris or down to (¢ owes, I must re n red © ms I 0 : OL j ai° . e : is hav ‘ ; imp] | run up an hotel bill into the bargain.” ; ( Was SliIn y sur- ! wv : a . {| “You shall not run over to Paris or : | C1mea; ‘ ne 1: * . I ’ , > yer 18 | Cowes, Leslie,” she int rrupted; “you told sh right I had mis- | hall ee : : | Shall go down and bury your woes and 7 ‘ \ ‘ I ~ tna sne was |} * ‘ | Wi + . 7 - ; t} yourself at Winford, and I will lend you : « Q om nc Miary OTTes ha‘ a" ‘ “ - ; i 7 weem a" | your railway fare,” f she is » some- . a! » wike. see wn | “(Greet heavens, Jean!—you are de- ' ‘ e, and that | she ed me so 1 h she would rather | termined to make me repent my false m es | step. What on earth am I to do at Win- \\ | e@ a greater foo} | ford? 1 shall cut my throat!’ : i j - “Raitar doa th 1} : , ‘ (re t I took you for,’ said his sister, - ned a ee cee bes f! g | gariy gentleman,” cried Mrs. Wining C , face that looke)] | “How any one can submit to poverty . r | este . . . uy ; ‘ y ee NI } I's? i when a shilline’s worth of poison or an j te tree before the ounce of lead would deliver you,is incom- fruit re you have lest the | Preh nusible to me. However, I don't g ' } to do? l keep you i ry ¢ 1 eX * tT) re s ‘ ‘ },] n? I have j} t# ns, and made aa | “I hate fishing,” ej uated Beaton. ass of to 1 yurpose. I have | “Old Mrs. Gubl , the housekeeper, is y Father Abraham, ' & Very fair cook, 1 must W me t supply on the | G&S? ng letters every day—that wil oc heiress in tow, | “Py you. Ina week or two I will bring y nore. By Heaven | CUr iitte startied fawn hear reaso I I my cl \cter if it isknown | then you. can come back and do exact) that I } with the unsophisticat- | #8 I bid you. é ; ; we ry well: I s1 e | may go and : ' fail’ Mrs. Wii ton | Confess my sins to Lady Mary before I ] your start.” , pleton. “It will do you no good.” By J r own idictie rashness you will “Ought we to communicate with that kee much valuable time. I wonder I | °ld screw, Dargan?”’ ) e to speak to you; you “T will think about it,” said Mrs. Win } ble to us all your life, ' mston, slowly. “I may ultimat: ly ni ed ; e hrown away your is help; but if we-tell him too soon it j ‘ g of the bur- , Might set him on the lookout for some dé , st lutely cuided | better spec than you have proved.” by me i “Ath! then I may leave Dargan to you. “Te x ox) our plans I'll try and And I suppose you have no more to say?” take them in.” said Beaton, who was con- | “No; and it would be a relief not to & len. see you. I never was so angry with you ; : . rss fore Poally Tit "ivinn is a g “Very v a Leave Miss Vivian to me before. Really, Edith Vivian is a great for the present l — ibe your deal too good for you; she has more broken-hearted c 15 os — » | sense, I suspect you have been betra)s en-hearted condition, and rouse he i . er ion. There is a good den] to ; 78 your a! surd fancy fo1 Lady Mary } still 4 oy tt thet al ac- | More reckle y tl 1 to rouse ( liking ly M edit t 1 liked her.” “Not more re i you ha 9 ay ee, ay ] ‘S e not far vrong,” murmured | S2°0W2 your a! Bi land. If I were VW g “] ‘ ; Lealie If you “You would be a better 1 han you . 99 oan + inennte V5 ’ e172 ° I IL Mary you would hate each | are,” interruped Mrs. Wining es other, and be miserable in two months.’ ,; but her eyes darkened and she grew pal “7 ld ] e ft e two months, with anger—“and not put e t] Wy | ons on a simpie, natural liking fo al NI ' ( > oO ntinu- old friend.” f \ eeding him. Beaton laughed aloud cyni “You gh iust be distasteful “If you defy and irritate me,” said hi : : “ ane wa it enee rant } sin ti — 1s up her mind to | S'ster, msing and standing erect beror TT. Mr. B him, “I shall give you up; h'therio I } | , _ . , 4 l : ' I ‘ I tur I sy 1] don't care. I hay lhe an exce gly bad « for ° ! er \ i] u mis) t. You must go out of ind threw him a -¢ ple of notes I ae tee By it vill be the best and expect you to repay me, remember. NOW | ; ; ; ‘ hii ‘y ; oyy Safest way to show your despair.” go; I will write to Gubbins in t me fo ‘ i. ball haw % ‘ nohea gue) 9 I di I stir without cash, | P , and tell he o have lun n read — ' : . reo? at oO} te ; v" y } n<f a i I tell I vet a farthing. You ! *ryou at eee ; 1 j ton to shell out.” away by the 8.30 train in ft : Sho semead - fra 3 oe ng vse to ask, him, and She turned from fim with aes om, - | ecntempt and jett the room.

- a Pail : paws x = Tae asi s “{ é Ls RLS, - s ‘5

* ie SICK HEADACH

Positively cured by these Littie Pills,

They also relieve Dist:ess from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too He tty Eating. <A per: fect remedy for Dizzine s, Nausea, Drowsi- fess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORE“ D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. 1] urely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smali Dose.

Small Frice, Substitution

the fraud Uf the day, \ See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

|

Leslie Beaton follower slowly and len

his steps to thi ice of Mrs. Ha sey oe ul I

Lady Mary thought fit fcr the

whose oppressive protection her daughter-in-law, present to abide. Mrs. Winingtol ting-room, and letters, glancing through them mech ally. “T will not speak to her yet,” ie thought. “Let her chew the cud of sve and hitter reflection for awhile. What a misf have deal with! Edith’s utter

paused in her own ' tooK up some notes and

two such idicts to ignorance of hi.e,

rtune to

not to say society, prevents her from seeing that she could scarcely do better than marry Leslie. Hie would make a very tolerable sort of husband, and I could be of immense use to her. As to

Lesiic, his weakness is too contemptible. How did I come to have such a brother?” She wrote a few replies to the notes she hed read, stopping now and_ then to and descended to the carriage which all this time had been slowly driven to and fro by the exasperated but sedate coachman, whose patience was often tried by his whimsical and inperious mis- tress. : Meanwhile Edith, much disturbed and bewildered, had flown away to her own room, and locking the door, sat down in the darkest corner she could find, trying to steady her thoughts after the extraor- dinary ayowal to which she bad just listened, Her most vivid impression was immense astonishment that any man should think of her as a wife, especially & man sv clever and indifferent to every- thing as Beaton appeared to be.

Edith had a very humble opinion of herself; not that she was uneasy or self- conscious about her deficiences—self did not trouble her in asy way. She wanted to arn and.to enjoy, to help where she

THE DAILY KAAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN DECEMBER 10, 1898

me

~

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Some people in the world persist in clinging to old methods. There are men who still use a forked stick in place of a modern plow. There are also men, who, when they are troubled with a disordered stomach or liver, resort to the old-fashioned violent remedies that rack and rend the whole body, and while they give temporary relief, in the long run do the entire system a great amount of harm.

Modern science has discovered remedies infinitely superior to these old-fashioned drugs, that do their work by promoting the matural processes of excretion and secre- tion and gently correcting all circulatory disturbances. When a man feels generally out of sorts, when he loses sleep at night, when he gets up headachey and with a bad taste in his mouth in the morning, when he fee] ll and 1 gic all day, when his and his food distresses im. when work comes hard and recreation is an impossibility, that man, though he : yt believe it, is a pretty sick man. He is on the road to consumption, nervous

ostration, malaria, or some serious blood

[In cases of this description a man

should resort at ence to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Itisthe best medicine 1 weak stomach, impaired digestion

ippetite is poor

TIAY

and disordered liver. It is the great blood- mak I fier, flesh-builder and nerve ti 98 per cent. of all cases of

uption, bronchitis, lingering coughs ind kindred ailments. Thousands have testified to its

marvelous merits. It is 2 modern, scientific medicine that aids without goading nature, and that has stood the test for thirty vears. Medicine dealers ’ Dr. i 's Pellets cure constipation,

could, ana ado What her mind Tounda ‘to do ligently. The fact of being an heiress had netrated to her understand-

neyer pe

ing; she had never known what it was to have the command of money. Even Mrs. Miles who was mysteriously in awe

her careful brother, never told her

she ‘-h, only that she need not want Indeed, Mrs. Miles was

h in the dark herself; she

* was ri anything.

pt very mut

was an honest, kindly, warm-hearted wo

ae spoiled,

and inert. Edith sequently did a great deal more for

somewhat indolent

than she did for her young charge, thus the girl grew up singularly un-

and without the least idea that she was of importance to any one ex- ccpt Mrs. Miles. Mcreover, she thought herself too plain to be attractive when

| she thought on the subject at-all, which

| Seott’

t &

' terested her immensely; er . f the tales to herself, |

never, until dress and ad- crnment was forced on her notice by Mrs. Winington. When comparing herself with two such distinguished-looking wo- men as Lady Mary Huy and her hostess, ] lecided that her own appearance was

Was perhaps

she decided that

poor indeed. Few girls had ever dreamed less of love

and marriage. She had read few novels,

and heard less gossip. There was really |

no one to gossip about at Littlemere. The vers she had read about in

and Miss Ferrier’s

~

a2 44 applied the m¢ PI

, when she had emerged from the very low mental status which she allowed herself,

To be kind. considerat

¢)

it was in the far-away future,

, prompt to.do a sery Kdith a natural and normal state of feeling, and she was too ignorant of life, as it works in the society into which she had drifted so curiously, to understand what was implied by the extraordinary exertion aile by Beaton to meet her at the studio, to inspect her progress, and escort her home as he did two or three

a service, seemed to

any one .

7 . 42 - ‘ time a rr puch attentions om 4A

men of Beaton’s style and standing would have fluttered all or any of the seascn’s debutantes, or even more experienced ladies: while to Edith it seemed the simplest thing in the world that her £ ‘dian’s old friend, !

as she considered bim, her dear, delightful

young

Mrs. Winimg- ton’s brother, should take a kind, perhaps patronizing, interest in herself and her ily obliged to Kea- distrustful of him. be

work. She was heart but slightly

ton,

cuuse he seemed to mock at all things;

and whenever she took in the drift of is compliments, and that they were

really meant for her, she was disposed tv think he was laughing at her.

When, therefore, he made an avowal of his ardent affection, and profound d sire his wife, she was instinc- tively incredulous and more fii htened seu, Why should so grand a

want to marry an ignorant who was not even pretty? it

' tO make ner

gentleman little girl, was quite incomprehet sible! Inexpe ine ed as she was, she had caught the ex pression time as he looked at or spoke to Lady Marvy; and nature, that marvelous instructres, told her he must be very fond of her attrac: tive ladyship. Now all their pleasant, easy intercourse was at an end, and she really liked Beaton. It would indeed be painful to meet him and Mrs. Winins- ton. What would she say? Edith felt rather than thought that it was quite Pessible Mrs. Winington could be very angry, and what more likely to anger her than finding her brother, to whom she was so much attached, and of whom, as it seemed to Edith, she was so proud, had proposed to a little countrified s mple- ton, which in itself was bad enongh, and worse still that she had had the tem: erity to refuse him! What should she do if Mrs. Wining- ten wascross and quarreled with he-? Though by no means captivated by @ life of restless excitement, she felt she coul not go back to her former monotonous existence, And her guardians? What would Mr. Tilly say? Beaton had inti- mated that he had secured her guardian’s consent.. Would evety one be very azsry?

of his eyes from time t

peneerenmcen rears

| |

Sir Walter | stories im- but if she ever

That we are the only firm in this City that retails clothing at wholesale prices, which neem that we retail our goods fully 25 per cent cheaper than others. they like, never mind, come to us fur your Ready-to-Wear Clothing, our prices always. the

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Have You Seen......

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Our special heavy, all wool Suit for men at $5.00

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Then she wondéred why shé did not like Pee) to..marty Mr. Beaton. for he was nice, and good-looking. Next, fancy suggested, “If Mr. Maitland had askéd you to be fis wife would you have refused ?”’ “No.” think of asking her. out of her reach.

sionate burst of emotion that Edith re-

ed,

cognized this; she was not in lave with Maitland, or rather she did not know

Miss

Our special extra heavy Suit for men, our own make. war- ranted in every way at $8.

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It.avas curious,

“7

as patio disse

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Conscience instantly answer- | '2 Of course, he would never

He was far above, It was with no pas-

NEAT IC er e ‘a y\\ . dale died mectinal Lindll,

et Re

| she was in love, and with a sigh of f » regret she turned from the idea, Us blushing at her own temerity. cS At last her maid tapped at the door yj to say that Mrs, Winington had come | cl in, and wished to know if Miss Vivian | € would not have tea, t, qua “No thank you, I have a bad head- ue ache, and will lie down till dinner-time,” | & svid Edith, beginning to realize the ap- 12.4

palling trial before her in meeting Mrs. ze Winington’s keen eyes with such a | & secret weighing on her soul. tu. “Shall I bring you a cup of tea here, und re i weg (Ts he c(t ntir ued) ts inieinierbaiaing deine tein talitiiiaa mit

Many persons cannot take | & plain cod-liver oil.

They cannot digest it.

It upsets the stomach.

Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver QOul phites; that is, broken it up into little glob- ules, or droplets.

We use machinery to do the work of the digestive org good effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott’s Emulsion.

SCOTT & BROWNE,

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Our special girl reefers, former price $3.75, now $1.50, sizes from 22 to 25.

Hiave You Yeen....

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You Seen....

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A suitable Xmas Present to send to friends aroad. ! sale at the Bookstores and at this office.

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eet Your V/inter Outfit Nor

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Our tailor shop is in full blast no dull times here good honest goods wi first class workmanship does it Once a Customer always a Customer

Extra value in all kinds of top shirts and Underclothing.

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DO YOUR FEET SLIP THESE DAYS?

Does Walking jar your Nervous System! Do you dislike wearing Rubter Shoes } Do you Run your Heels over.

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