eae

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 28 1598

imp’ ever lov stro to tre knex deat thor ogni proa tro men they ogni unle N in si E or ? ‘e Cor # kill: thar ines and but imidious. and men do not

There is inted in man a of life

g enough take = him ible and

| before t when he ughly rec- es its ap- th The ible with

is that do not rec- ¢e¢ death ss it comes me violent ipid form. sumption more men wars, tam-

plagues accidents, s approach ealize that

ee ee ee Beaton’s

PrRen SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hey, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxwe!li are members of

sage tdi te cl = oe Hsumption | London’s smart society set. Beaton is vaie sound and healthy lungs. ‘The lungs | Mrb Winington’s brother, and being poof must first be in a diseased condition resoives to answer an advertisment tha! First a men feels a little out of sorts. | promises to get him arich wife, Lady Probably he is overworked ani hes given Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. = oe Z a . “ eae Mrs Winington and Maxwell were lovers gets out of order and his blood does not | before the former married. Beatoo, with receive the proper amount of life-giving | company with Maitland is introduced to 1 I ver becomes terpid and | the heiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s S ites. These | puardian. In the meantime Maitland bas eithy. haan Bp Aesth | falleo in love with Edith, which angers ; it the weakest spot. Mrs. W innington, who determines that tly that spot is in the | Edith sba'l not marry him and lies to her id leads to inflamma- | about bim. Edith has begun to like . . ie Se tat ys and we Maitland and is mortified to hear Mre.° oht ia os of | Winnington’s false deecription of him. ‘ t cured by s | CHAPTER IX. (Continued.) ( j Disc mt it | rand fi It restores | “Why not?” asked Edith, quietly. “I et 1 per Am very young and genorant; I should, ; oad pe rhaps, make a better wife later on.” ' e germs. | “She is utterly dndifferent to him,” ; | obst;. | thought Mrs. Winington, “and it will F v N n- be harder to enlighten indifference than e ve,” But she said aloud, “It is a “S cmfort to speak so to a sensible girl. they) Now there is no use in being miserable: mptiy put on your cream ‘surah and lace dr : ‘ my ap} and is | and Colonel Winington shall drive you . ifdown to the Crystal Palace. You are eh oe ~ |Quite a favorite with him, and he has 9 a , not a thing to do, wl I have ‘ l > |of bothers; really, I don’t know why I EPPS S GOGCGA trouble so much about other pe c , |} concluded Mrs. Winington, with the ir GRATEFUL COMFORTING | of a martyr, and a sich of relief at the Distinguished every where lorespect of being free from Edith’s pri , for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- leence for a whole d rior Quality, and Nutritive | A wesw ennlendent interval eeded ’ Properties. Specially :rrate- ) te Sgt oe Pager ful and comforting to the [Beaton absented himself a ood I nervous and dyspeptic. Sold lend when he ed his ale and cle. Se ce, ee and arnesunial JAMES EPPS & Oo., Ltd., [ins tne latter was half frichtened at Homeopathic Chemists, [3 wo. we ian: Shae Settee “ak | London, England Dh tiath eee etenede Sania BREAKFAST SUPPER During this period Mr. Vivian called 9 5 more th: once, but was. stoutly re- : ; ‘used: the bland butler reported to Mrs. 4 j Winington that “he used quite ’orrd s a bere ae ancuage, and threatened to lift me out ‘ ones 628s & Geet seus”! the road next time if I didn’t let him { z € . a. It’s very trying to have that kin : ’ ADY foe ane. Si. ceo ee are . a BABU d @ | the policeman passing by. In the but- ¢ ? ler’s opinion that gentleman wus a dan- serous lunatic. ¢ u 3 , . Finally, Messrs, Touchette & Prigg, 5) Le & ‘ the learned and respectable solicitorg of + B a Ba ¢ Colonel W iningete n, advised their chent ¢ 5 and his broth n-law that Mr. David 9 ? \ s aim Vv not to be dis] e WwW! order a packrype 6 and that the so mat Ss were set- a Peppe ‘ ‘ ? in a friendly pirit tl bette Lor | : @ | Miss Vivian's interests y mon or Cream of I iF é . ‘ “ ¢ m your grocer y< at) @i~ 4 2 ; : ; 6 ay : Saas 5 “Tt must make an end of it,” said a § Pe 1, Who was walking up and down S t ality gi } sis S ning-! m, 1d g 3 é th lady ) Was wl g | rs 1’}] ’ go to er ¢{ ‘ i she comees ‘ nd : a): te 1¢ ragemel must be | wf er ry or » ’ e . ; | a | Wher 4 E ita = se?” n ~ nere 1s .U 1 SOLe: | he « led ei “T rb I- | @@2207028 F O20 8t @2OBe . nd : a oh af it I . Ly : Ww W nd eed yt s o! Rail Na \Viore than you k ee ncy she’) 2 . % : |} 1? as of you t iv d- ‘ e of varistmas and New):

tear

Se aL ee SEI

Holida’

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rnTrmarn TI . q EXCURSION hls MIOKETS c ; n+) For School and College Vacation } _ : . : ‘ 4 ; - ae Ke ticketed bets: eu tiation | ” BS SII iat Y ng ney alt , € rm u FOR THE PUBLIC i } Ticket w be issued © Jar y 2nd, bo thin- ngle or ing journey i geod for re- I 7th, 1889 nD us journey Cro HARP LD, FOTTINGER, uperiutende Generul Mane ger ry ay ()ffice, Ch rn ; ; aes eo

See $. F. TarBush’s Lates

Yo ur phot ray nh COp ed On ¢ 40°, or 3 for 50c

Large size Butt {Oc or 3 fo

A uice Brooch with your e] 00 y

A Gold Plated Locket with : $1. 75.

Cail early and leave your ord:

a Sat ; High Grade s iCc“Vrtrm— ; Ms

Novelty

, button fo

SUc, hoto in it

photos in

r. in Buss, Art Faror

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also reli tndicestion and

fect remedy for Dizzin

; from Dyspepsia, Too Hearty Eating. A per: ;, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER, They Regulate the Bowels. Purcly Vegetable.

Small Pill. _ Small Bose. Small Price,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

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

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pifla

es

BY MRS. ALEXANDER, aseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseses es eseses

’ MP TAM Ce Cid oi “No: but i resent the J oss f jne

and the immense amount of trouble she h: <t me.”

“IT am sure your time is not of mue@) value.”

s co

“T had a few lines from Lady Mary th's morning. She is puzzled at not sceing my marriage in the papers. They

intend wintering { wish I had a few pounds

are at Inoyspruck, and in Florence.

to risk at Monte Carlo.”

“Leslie, vou are un idiot,”

Mrs. Winington went on with her writing, while her brother talked at in tervals without receiving much xatten tion, Seeing this Beaton seized a book, and settled himself in an easy cha lle had not read lone when he wauig in- terrupted by the entrance of Edith, fol- lowed to his surprise by Vivian, who Was got up rather picturesquely.. Elis black velvet coat was open and showed no waistcoat, but a good dea! of very white shirt; a broad leather belt and buc kle, ind a ed silk handkerchief tied loos ound his throat, gave him the ‘ 1 ba iq who had n ide hig mom and retired from business,

i h y ive, but in no Way

“Wi I hope you have got

‘ t business satis fa rily Mrs. Winington, rising Vi i ied to make t) S s ld. Mr. \ I i

, es > Vivian, and :s s: ‘ it I have ass ed m) I’ you I am no cur- I a real kinsman to my

i ch I have robbed her of the heritance you thought she had.’

ot ng has been on my side, I am afraid seid Edith, taking the chair Beaton brought for her. while David Vivian leaned om the back. of a large, old-fashioned sofa opposite Mrs. , ington “MM Dargan has been ex plaining to me that the money I have been spending so freely of late is really my cousin’s and ought to be refunded.”

“I don’t want it,” said Vivian, ab-

ruptly and firmly; “if I did, that stuffy old liar ought to pay me out of the sav-

ings of your long minority. I haven't done with him yet. 1 have been down Liverpool to interview Mrs. Miles,

aud got at more than her precious bro- ther knows. You and she never spent more than a hundred and fifty a year; you couldn't from what she tells me. Now what has Dargan done with the cifference? He is a sort of chap that weuld pick a penny out of a blind man’s hat

“Your cousin gq e gray vid Mrs. Wi MY » J WW 1 pler sant | h.

‘DD in is an unp led old seo d { d B } ‘

‘Yes my < Kd i has been I ni red i nt ) | I } I I glad to see h : der the pret ti of a good honest fellow,” and he ned 1 ay Beaton. “Now, l tell you \ you h } bethered and put about by 1 ning up, and you haven't behaved bad. Come

to my hotel to-morrow between nin

eleven, Mr. Reat we'll talk over the new marriage s f vou'll | “ I am prepared to do the 1 oe |} d somely. Get mm puk s fast as you can, and then you sha'n’t be kept apart any longe1 I ! peen a rough time for both of you.’

i 1 a patr ng od

I le Chen ad ne iT ; ; led | a -qneer life, a lite that ‘would make] J pen your eyes,” to Bea h | as you know, but it hasn't i ea | heéa1 ss blackguard of me, Now Vi L I don’t want to troubl 1 with more of my col ny than { ul ] t your sort,’ turn 3. Wi ton, “nor you mine, Once my ¢ s out of your house, I'll never ‘ r it again. But I have e richt to look fter her, and I'll do so good n He shook hands with Vdith t! ng Beatons with ‘tling energy, *““lo-morrow then,” he said. “‘ne- i ve we'll soon S : y , yy ked t- of ‘

"hy \\ gton rang : x ( im Counts n eftect ex I d then atching an ex SS_}

ce from her brother, sh« nued,

Now I shall leave ou; I dare szy you h: ity to talk about

“Plenty to talk about!’ 1 Bea tT us oon is l¢ l Pr 4 ed upon her. “No, rather ie pali.ful top a I dread and evade.” He very gravely, yet with a certain coldness in his tone, and paused.

“Do not fear to speak to me on any topic,” returned Edith, looking kindly atd candidly at him.

“Mine is an ungracious task,” resum- ed Benton, beginning again to pace the rocm, “but I must not shrink from it. I feel it only just toward you to set you free from any engagement to my- self, I will not drag you down to pov- erty for my own selfish gratification. No, Edith, I release you, and trust you will have a fairer lot than to share the banishment that must be my destiny.”

Edith was greatly amazed, and even bet. LH E AD ACHES

HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cans and 28 ecctmes ol! dragctsts. '

& :

sseeeeeenmnmemiemementemmemmmmeeenmnennene se ee enn

ARGAIN

CORNER

Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner, his isth2 only place for yout - trade. Just think of it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, notithe pric

of the cloth; better pants for $2.00 nothin you kave got to buy them at our prize.

g equal in this city for $2.60. Just -see’this lin.

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, Shorey’s Ulster at $625, can’t’ be bought in this or any other city of Canada les: 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, All who want clothing,

‘all 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.

Then why nor Trade at

THE BARGAIN CORNER

affect?! She was so profoundiy eofi- vineed of his deep and warm attach- ment to herself, so utterly unsuspect- ing of the heartless plot contrived to

g£2in possession of her fortune, that she never hesitated offer with simple kindness to share his destiny; however dark and repulsive.

“T am not e frightened,” she said. with a » and downcast eyer that might have charmed a true lover, “J not be worthy to be your wife if shrunk from sharing the rough well the smooth places in yeur road. I have not been accustomed to luxury or finery, and I may yet be as really necessary as you used to say I was,”

“Good Heavens!’ thought Beaton to himself, “she js not goimg to let me off. I was right; she is sharper than Jean imagined. My dear girl,” he said aloud, in a more natural manner, “you really don’t know what you are talking about. Life is very costly, even to a miserable

to

is

ils

sweet smi

i¢ well ould

I

ch

ii

as as

bachelor, bet when it comes to married life, it is a crime, it is positively in- decent, to marry with insufficient means. So long as there was enough, I was far too much in love to care on

Which side the money was. Now all is changed. I should cut my throat if I saw you as my wife badly dressed, worried about dinner, degraded by hcusehold cares! Then existence would ke iv supportable to myself if I had not the decencieg of civilized life about me. and mere decencies require a large jin- come. No, dear Edith, marriage is out of the question. Let us conquer all selfish weakness. and part.”

(To be Continued)

Perfectly Cu red

Weak and Low Spirited -- Nervous Prostration—Appetite Poor and Could Not Rest.

‘¢T take great pleasure in recommending hers. It has been the means of restoring my wife to good health. She was stricken down with an attack of nervous prost She suf- fered with headaches and her nerves were under severe strain. She became very k she could only

Hood’s Sarsanarilla to ot

ration.

low spirited and so wea

do a little work without resting. Her appetite was poor, and being so weak

she could not get the proper rest at night. She decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as we had heard it highly praised, and I am giad to state that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has perfectly all her ailments.’”’? G. BELLAMY, 321 Hannah St., West, Hamil- ton, Ontario. Remember

Hood’s sarin

parilla

Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Puri. fier. Alldrnuggists. $1, six for $5. Get Hood’s,

Hood’s Pills

cured

are tasteless, mild, effec. tive. All druggists. 250

FARM TO LET AT ROYALTY

To let “Milford Farm” on the North River Road, about a mile from the city, at present in the occupation of the Widow

vO—~

1. ‘eee:

of the late George Thorne. It comprises about 29 acres of land in a high state of | cultivation, fronts on the North River | Shore. There is a good one anda half} story farm house with outbuildings and | a large siable and barn, and a tool house on the premises. Possess‘on given, if re- quired latter end of November. These | premises are well adapted for a butcher and pasture farm. Rent $ 0).C0 a year. | For further particulars appl te. DANIEL IAVIES, Dundas Esp'avade |

}

254

Glassware

r. PERKINS & CO.