THE DaiLY EXAMINER, ontenicsliiieinins DECEMBER My 1898 ee iain ew ~tenom " . a 2 : senliaieihdiiaini A ee eee (neem ems ht GeseseSeSesesese weSeseseseseseseSesesese ses ese SeSe ses zSe5RE> 4424224223242: Beaton’s Bargain. rr See sees sesesese oe Sy | SYNOPSIS. Mrs Wivington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxweii are members of Luodon’s smart ‘ty set. Beaton is Mrs Winington’s brother, and being poor resoives to answer ao advertisment that gethin, arich wife. Lady Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winingtono Maxwell were lovers FOC promises to and before the former ma ried. Beatoa, with comrany with Maitla d is introduced to the heiress—-Edith V In the me vian—by the latter’s guardian ntime Maitland has fallen iniove with Hidith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Edith sba'l not marry him and lies to. her t Bim. Edith as begun to like Maitland and igs mort fied to hear Mrs. W int pri n’s false t¢ cription of him " f TER VII c¢Continued,) Am 7 L gor il to her survrieze, fon Jaunched n ¢asy con- ‘ art l scem and sketch she shri f nh meete g tens t hours before \ I ! 1 Mrs. Wi g : coming in quickly, * had no idea you She spoke in a tone of su “l wi blicred to see the head- ra r from \' d about a new or< | : } nim } ape ai i Se we egg \ general chat ensued, 1 had promised to ‘ i copie, and rose to li k to dinner,” said his siste;, ‘ . u do nothing rash—noth- ing eed, 1 you consult me.” ighed, bowed to Edith, and looking etchedly ill, isn't } Vi } ; tu ing to i **)’oo! ‘ I mm so glad you ] g your me¢ g over in this ac- ‘ Lv It \ id i q ol- } OU t indeed there is ‘ itey why you should Jie. Beaton’s return appeared to break the Sp of undefined discomfort that had oppressed both Edith and her hostess. lie made himself a peasant, unol companion. His conversation and man ner we n S Ss, m kindly and less mp 5 I tle talked « ture iile ‘ e Tre- i ed a hi- edith ‘ Sister to a : ] . Mrs. W ngton y ves tt e : \ n of its lon i couraged Edith to try her “ *pren i land etch * [rom |! ire. Col- \\ g ed ‘ n ' he kept a id of I Jul i \W- ph “a Ciose. a ” 8 * I I) is b as usual oO’ | i i => OL Bl , ; i was dingie ; ham ever, t! ‘ OF tO ‘ in had I ind ID d i a ; \ ee oT s u ’ a look « » etic how ‘ rad just « “red a cd he ! t caicuiating Of lie ] ve gains. I is f he was roused by ‘ v boy. w ie Os ee er eee Sa 4 et Rr ey f CHE ‘GK HE ADA -ositively cured by these Little Pills. " also relieve Di-tress from Dyspepsia, ‘ nd Too H.arty Eating. <A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastcin the } fouth, Coated Tongue i Side, TORE7D LIVER. They [ Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. 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 Pilg nin the ulate the Bowels. SS Eee BY MRS. ALEXANDER, “u wihy hote beroré his mister, interrogatively “See her?’ Mr. Dargan shoved his glasses a li tle nearer his opened the note, a @ read, “C speak to Mrs. Wining- aud suid eyes, an you ton for a few minutes?’ “Oh, Lord!” ejaculated Dargan, in a low tone, hastily folding up the not iguin. “Ay, let her come im, let her ccme in.” He started up, and was his visitor pushed half-way entered, What an apparition in that dull s. rdid chambert A very perfect costume of silvery gray satin and grenadine and shining gray beads:a bonnet with downy soft feathers tiy tilver, resting on her fine hair; gloves and shoes and parasol all delicately matching, lent to and borrowed from the wearer addit l*beauty. Even old Dargan and hesitat- ed how to address this dazzling vision. With a half surprised, half cont mptu 1 away his chair, across the room «as also ped gray, with Wavy auburn lonka ssed, was impre |} Ous glance,’ Mrs. Winington took in the details of the shabby room, and recog- the effect she produced on the owner, “Do you know who I am?” ghe asked, showing her white teeth with a a ‘ smile. “IT think I do, I think I do, ma’am— I lad you are my friend Mr. Bea t.n’s sister; let me give you a cha’r. I { med to ; it down ie 1 seat, but Ss are hard: as to new furniture, I] iren’t i ime to se? yon, not vour furniture. Mr. Dargan,” said Mrs. Winington, tak- ing the dilapidated chair. “I waunt te talk to you about my brother and your ward. “I am sure. ma’am, I’m all attention,” shambling back with his marves step to his place behind knee-hole table. “It is a long time since I henna anything ‘ them, and inde I didn’t think your h W ti sort of man to let the grass grow under his feet.” “On the contrary, his precipitancy his nearly ruined all our plans. I say ‘ouy,’ Mr. Darg ran, for though I have not the peasure of kn wing you, I know All , your plans, and the bargain you maie oe ee with my brother.” “Eh! do you, now?” grinning confused ly, and pressing the nib of a pen on a Well l ( j t | . : ‘ nent Was secret bet Mr. | nand my- “Of course,” interrupted Mrs, Wi t It was quite right and natural that he should confide 1 Y ffair to me, €3] y ther of you cou have carried « remes my help. It ( nat ” ‘ ; t gh s i yo Ww ef 0 ‘ ly ‘ ‘ Well, you ‘ < as a t reach my ears,” 1 wed Dar ’ h a deprecatory w rubbing his } « ther. And how is Mr. Be " t on, may I | bold as to He is not gt -? on at a dad Mrs. Winingt with burst II S n in ! v 1 ol e ad too sot t h a f elega l } I didn't thi 1) an began eTvousi te ! t pap s wil } } ' them in an unconscious \ \ ) J = ‘ - | = Wi xz g l th re I it a ] to do ny lady—lI ean ma Dat nibbling thé I ‘ ‘ and ng at her \ : e ay la d ] of ad “Listen: I } e not much tin “pen | here, .and if you int d to get xe a money you must help me: I suspect hat Miss Vivian has rather taken a fancy to a very unsuitable person, whom sh> unfortunately met at y house—a stern puritanical f n who would not loss i of his just rights to save your life He uld be mo-ve likely to expose what he considered a fraud. than lend hii If to any litte ar rangement that might facilitate matters. In short, he must not interfere with my brother.” “No. certainly not: that’s right.” Mrs. Winington’s eyes rested with un- speakable disdain on vithered, grin ning, ignovic 2cCe posite to her. “I'm sure you have omy to command me.” “IT have managed to bring Miss Vivian and Mr. Beaton together again, and she is playing at friendship with him, that game for awhile, strike a blow and eut Your sister is her com- Let him pursue when you must off her retrea at. pe uion 7’ “She is.” “And I presume you have a good deal of influence on Mrs.—” eo) “Miles,” put in Dargan. “Yes” —rub- Ling his hands softly—“I rather think I have.” “Tlhen you must make her give up her engagement with Miss Vivian. Invest something imperative; send her aw.y scmewhere, a long way off; let that damp cottage. in, Hampshire. or se!] it: en3 ey = 2 2 a= Ss 3 ote Sas Tee 422444424 al aff] «(| «(il “tll a «i(l| May seem slrange, but 29 those who are using No «ii «(| aff] tl «i{| GRATE Fire Brick LINED, QueBec HEATER (Registered) it is all right This wonderful up- sets Old Ideas on the heati1 g que ‘stion. stove Fogy «ll No more clinkers. «| No more escaping gas or Al smoke. | «ff! No more worry for fear the fire will go out. «if, “ tf like a cat watching a mouse— «itll it wili burn 48 burs without alli r newing fuel. til] No more shaking i no grate—just pokeit a little «alll —no more shivering for want cif] of heat. «t{{} No more BIG coal bills. al} Buy one and then wonder atl} necessary to watch it —it has PL a ee I eee ES I why you put up with the oid Sty le so long as you did. «({|| JEWARE of imitations,-s-e &© att that the name “ll QUEBEG HEATER aff} QU 4 f' j Ki af (Registered) ‘ : aff is on the stove you buy. CARRKIER LANE & CO., al Levis, P. Q. al = ’ e a il RB. NERTEN & CO., Ld. {|| Sore Agents BUT VRC EAL OE cut off hTi supsortS: leave he? no ‘stand but Mr ton. She is perfectly desolate; this ought to make her thank her good genius that she has found such ut pe otector as my brother.” ‘My sister will no doubt do as I bid he said Dargan laying down his i d beginning to stroke down his ‘ ‘ }) a « cS } his eT nt nl ‘B See 1 lit- Y nat us e $O es d for your brother. Grand people like you might have a choice of heiresses, I should think,” ‘Heiresses fenced round with bristl ng edg ell up in the private I Ot ¢ y man in soci y, and s an | » the money m y, if you like t 1 heire $ i { ! ] ed Do c aste my tin 1d your own in con jecture. Will you follow my suggestic or shall we break off negotiations, and ; ‘a lI Vi ] I k 1 lds ) : which you dragged her, poor child, fou ; wn ends?” “j don’t pretend to be an angel, Mrs. | Winington, no more than Mr. Peaton cs it d still think, I | s doing the best I could Miss I'm llving but you are flash of lightning. and n before he kno s whi I think your notion is very good, I'll not be long I’}l start Mrs. Miles vive her perma employment; hope. when the knot is tied hard fast, M Beaton would not object marriage. } il] V sha ishing her ; opinion that this to be put | ¢ ought as quick as a | | Vivian by pi a stop to: ha zood, and you'll see cting on it. nent te +y in consideration of the h he is giving him. “She is helping you, too, Mr. Darcan,’ said Mrs. Winington, es “and I will not pr rateful.” She se as s spoke _ Wl id rstand each other then,” she co Lie ur interests ire alike. I suppose I may a pend on as the needle to the pole, ‘ried Dargan. enthusiastically. Mrs. Winington laughed as she gather- d » here delicate skirt lest it should teu h the dirty carpet, and with a slight, haughty bend of the head left him. “Well, she is a clipper. I never saw her match; and isn’t she regular fire and tow! I wonder now what’s the real reason she’s so keen for this wed- ding? there’s something more than an- xiety about her brother under it all. I'll say nothing to Tilly about this; time enough, time enough. As to Sally, she daren’t refuse me anything and Tilly has no call to interfere with her; duty and family affection must be attended to. Where shall I send her? Liverpool; ay, Liverpool, would do well, very well.’ Meantime Mrs. Winington, who had | driven to C Street in a cab, and kept | it waiting, was proceeding homeward } via ghe Strand, when by one of those | ha currents in the stream of ute” 'B Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner. Just think ot it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, not the price ‘the cloth; better pants for $2,00 nothing equal in this city rade. his is the only place for yout for $250. Just s2e this. lia you have got to buy them at our price. Winter suits for $5.00 and 8 ‘It wool U!ster for $4.75; you want one now, his or any other city of Canada’ less than 6.75 A nice assortment of boys’ clothing trom 1.00 per suit up, You can buy trom us 26 save your money, what you save on a suit would buy your child a dress. on. ‘all and see our stock, 8 CO, knocks any thing out at $2.00 more in any other ster Shor ey's Ulster at $6 25. can’t be bought in Buy from us the price cutters of the Domin- All who want clothing, pc cheaper than others. Then why mot Trade at THE DARGAIN CORNER es ware whith are no douDdt governed by laws as yet undiscovered, despite their ap- parently accidental nature, she was diift ed against the man who occupied her thoughts, At little past Temple Bar there was a block, and her cab was obliged to stand still for a minute or two beside the foot- way. As she looked listlessly at fhe passers-by, she suddenly recognized Jaek Maitland coming from the direction in which he was going. With a mixture of surprise, vexation, pleasure, but the last strongest. she waved her hand ani caught his eye. He came readily enough and the next instant she was excl aim- ing. with smiling lips and eyes: “Back again in London, Mr. Maitland! Then I hope you dear mother is going cn { favorably.” ome CHAPTER VIII. ')'F (% ACCEPTED. It was always with a_ sensation of pleasurable excitement that Mrs. Win ington met Maitland, but on the pec usion it was by no means u nix “d His coming was most inopportune, his appearance uright introduce a discorda ut element inte the scheme she Was’ 8s) di}. gently harmonizing. Put even while she smiled en him the kin lest of w l- cemes, she said in her heart: “Ile gh J) Mot defeat me, nor even delay me.” ul you be long in town,” she as’ ter XY itl: nd had 1 | to h (To be Continued) There are weeds in every- body’s garden, and no garden was ever plant- ed in which weeds did not insolently pre- sent them- selves. They a. | come without As invit ition nd me ,without a wel- faw'come. If you recognize them as weeds, and (Hx if you have A: y| sense enough . ‘ oe to know that “he fos peers choke = , ¥ Of. rs, and e pul eds ASX Yi tt] e we ind § oe aa x branch, you “Gas Ay oS ill save the wenn f ywers. or | — h ere are as the health-garden Paes many a man and woman. The doctors call them disease germs. If stinguish them and root them you have sense enough to di from the flowers of health. ¢ warn } } } 1 ny ant pT yv. ) ing we I in the flower garden of health is that deadly creeper consumption There has never been but one medicine that would choke out this weed, root and a Tl hat Tit 1iC1ifi i Ait Pierce’s Gold n Medical Discovery. It acts directly on the gs through the blood, driving out all impurities and disease germs, and building up new and healthy tissu e. it restores the lost appetite, makes digestion and assimi- lation perfect, invig« rates the liver, puri- fies the blood and fil lls it with the life-giv- ging elements of t food and tones and builds up the nerves. It sustains the ac- tion of the heart and deepens the breath- ing, supplying the blood with life-giving oxygen. Medicine dealers sell it 7 - doctor, who is conside red an ext pert on lung trou! les, tcld me I had co nsumpt on and s714 Af+ on C 5 77 Mary Street, Hamil! ton, Ont Ca n Three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Go 1 Medical Discovery cured mic m pletely Pre ‘ Dr Pier “e's & ynmon Se nse Med- ical Adviser. Send 31 one-cent stamps to ns an ; mailing only fi per. bound copy Cc oo und 50 cer £d- dress Dr. R. V , Buffalo, N. Y. 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 i-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, re BREAKFAST EPPSS Co an i rr te OO SO a ALL OTHERSKINDS =), oe "thane Take legs and run whereevet HEINTZMAN PIANO APPEARS., Ms. “> — i a Eactory established since 1850, and many of the first Pianos they made are ir use to day, which should be convine- ing proof that HEINIZMAN & CO. PIANOS are made te AS WELLAS SELL Consider this matter over carefully before you purchase— It pays in the end to buy only the best. Call in and ‘see them and we will be plessed to show you the difference between a Hentizman & Co Piano, and an ‘ordinary Commer cial*Piano made to sell only. si MILLER BROS. The P. E. Island Music Pers Conno ly Builing, Queen Street. KATES IN HOCKY & variety Hockey Sticks and Pucks. ¥ ' away duwn SIMON W. CRABBE STOVES & HARDWARE LEIGHERS PIANOS WAREROOM Stuck Piauos ald UroaNs JUST ARRIVED Superb Tone— Elegant Cases— PIANOS TO RENT or sold on easy terme, ‘©. Pope Fletcher Ch’town, Dec 6th, 1898 A large Prie > Walker’s Corner...... Se Seah ened an aie a | LU ° p Samasieiaaenee. ee ne el