THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. DEC
EMBER 3, 1898
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Pen ¢
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TAT AT AT ATT eae Ts TT ATTA TT LL Leer ae
Beaton’s Bargain.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER,
eSe525e525e25
SYNOPSIS
Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Ja Maxwe!! are members of Lonadon’s Smart society eset, Beaton is Mra Winington’s brother, and beiag poor resoives to answer an advertisment that promises to gethin. arch wife. Lady Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires.
Mrs Winington before the former marr CHAPTER II. Fe for Tl suppose hr
care l1mMan
is because
and Maxwell
mirked that sihe figures
were lovers ied. Continued.) did wot seem to and “ I have seen more
faces.
of the country and four footed creatures than I have of people,” she returned. “It serum. »y me that I ulerstand them bet ter. Do you draw?’ she asked with some t lity, looking straight into his eyes ‘ he spoke. “You feel the pictures more 1 he dvoes,”” and she locked toward ] a wit i e moc, Lie m1 | w more than I de about ‘ l on) tly wor . Mit S in her voice ! being as Jen’ * "] tT; TS, will be to choose among t! 1d 1 Bec ton, \ ny dear,” sax poor Mr. Tilly, v } | t toward the d han expression of intense weari- ' a you have seen enough i t—] ve 1 appoint- Lu I nent of some import- u Yo » very tired,” said his ward, ] , Ziancing at him,
“Why lose your time here, then?’ ask ed Beaton, blandly. “We shall be delight- ‘ to take charge of Miss Vivian and M I did mot tch th me, and i .% e”
w » zg i aid Mr r .
I t happy, so will Mait E
“1 do not want to stay much longer,” geiid Miss Vivian, “‘if can come soon agiin. There is a great picture of a chariot race in the next room: I should like to leok at then I shall be quite
ready to vo.” er) 11 sh bid
id ye good morning, m , esent. I ‘ going i a few days. ‘They have discovered a evrions tomb in
the wall of and | want to have a me, if vou need you have
} nh, at nand. (70
nd with a bow
nodding in the seat
1 ] Beaton; goed-morning, ' t i
an old chur
advict mv excell
to Mr
ca near Thirlstane
Ok at it. Mean- or assistance—a nt colleague, Mr d morning, Mr Mr. Maitland,” s Miles, who was
seaton had found
Wax- gravely,
the ‘Tow: and ‘the Miss Vivian, Miles must rest
a have seen
returned “I think Mrs.
lo-nor
row; but could you take me to a school of art or a drawing class? we might fin] out the cost, and go and tel ll Mr. Dargan after. Do you know Mr. Dargan, too?” “I have the honor,” with an air of pro found respect. Miss Vivian looked quickly and keenly at him. “The best |
plan is to permit me to call on you to morrow at any hour you may appoint, vud we can arrange our campaign. I[ shall in the meantime make in- quinies about studios, etc., ete.” “You are very good indeed: much obliged . « 2 slowly, softly into her cheeks, Sweet smile parted her lips.
some
I feel so
‘ a ’ io vou colior came
and a very “IT am sure
Mr. Tilly will be very pleased.” “Mr. Tilly is a very dear friend of mine,” said Beaton, gravely.
“T suzmpose so"”
“Then you must give me your ad
| dress,” and Beaton took out his note book.
“Thirteen Albert Street. Camden Town.” « 1 Mrs. Miles, who had seca: cely spoken before, and who now joi 1 | them. Her accent was peculiarly fina und her voice of the sing-song description, though her utterance was rapid.
Town!” bans
“Camden “Why did t
repeated h you to so terri
Seaton, hey ble
“Dear, dear! ds it that bad?” exclaim
ed Mrs. Miles, in much dis “12 re uncommon nice rooms, and dear en h I can tell 3 five and twenty shillings na we rd if a crown for the kitchen fire.”
“The place is perfectly respectable, I
have no doubt,” said Maitland, laughing. “My friemd Beaton is very fastidious: : , rt} than Kens ; n ‘ 1 Portman Square ay ils @ savage wild to him.”
“Don’t believe him; he is only a coun- try lout himself, Miss Vivian. He has
”
always lived in the wilds.
Miss Vivian looked from one to the other with a puzzled air; then, if Wishing atone for what seemed ‘to her the rudeness of Beaton’s speech, she
as
te
said softly, with a kind look into Mait- land’s face. “That is no matter; it has not made you wild or rude.” *You little know him!” s { Beat iL, in tragic tones. “You are laughing. Do you always | laugh?’ she asked, uneasily. “Come, Miley, let us go home. I think I kuow the on bus we cume in, aud you are to tired to walk.” “Don’t think of ft,” said Beaton, 4,
cr her, the old gentleman walked away with much alacrity.
“F boy! sr y to bad to drag | him ; tt. Don’t you think I might fill the place of guide, hilosepher, and fnend and leave him at peace?’ exclaim- ¢a Beaton, looking after him with a 8)
e LL ae ’ } | ' | } e things I oug to se Mrs. Mule and I feel very lost here, aml we might almost as we go about blindfolkied as go about « Then I } ld fer f ) ; ur * \ ; e q ft ri \ { \ rT I vel e Mou at. Ps sand Madame Tussaud?’ uu do, Miss Vivian must have f horse-power of. sig’ it-se« ing and ep —
iTTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
.
Positively cure¢ by these Little Pi is,
They also relieve Distres; from Dyspepsia,
idigestix yn and fect remed ly for Diz
Too Hearty
Eating. A per:
ziness, Nausca, Drowsi-
ame, Bad Taste ir i the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Regulate the Seve! els.
Small Pitt,
Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER.
They
Purcly Vegetable.
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 Piflg
they moved toward the entrance; “I will
get you a cab.” “Not a cab; Mr. Dargan told us to avoid cabs, they cost us so much money,
I would rather spent sit on drawing les- eons.” “Mr. Dargan is—let us say, over can- fious.”’ “He is a careful man, sir, and my brother,” put in Mrs. Miles. “And most conscientions, I am stre,” I on in.a peculiar tone. “Still me insist om .a cab, aud I will settle with the driver.” certainty not!’ cried Miss Vivian.
shall pay for it myself.”
; | se 1<* cally, l
“J dare not contradict you. Then at 4 ; . y . J | we to sked Beaton, with -.n air of Oh I W Well, any time afte I ‘ will rt give ua ¢ en) | fa till half past eight returned Mii Vi l 1 gazed at her with so b um ¢ “sion that Ma ne ould n T"¢ iw Miv TT + g \ g.”” he He has s his , Me f oceny i i i ry ov _ she retn l, gravels ‘Will you to n ( “Hs ‘ ; "i hy she say at Ma \ it a shade o Os tion or embarrassment. “I am sorry I cannot have that plea- sure; I havi » engagement.” “What! at nive in the morning?’ said Seaton. “Not quite so early.” “Well, Miss Vivian, if I may come
after luncl about two-thirty, will arnt charming plans.”’ “Thank yot; ‘ s i have quite
eon, Say we
fe som
finished dinner by that time.”
“You may be sure I shall be pune tual.”
Here a hansom, which Beaton had hail- ed, drove up.
“Dear, dear! I cannot abide those things!” cried Mrs. Miles; “you do see
the horse’s head so plain. I am always frightened it is going to fall.”
“They are much the best, I assure you; a worse danger lurks in the four-whe eler, believe me. All the worst and most ni- fectious diseases travel in them to the hospitals.”
“Think of that now! Isn't it a shame? What'll we do, missee, my dear?”
“Oh, jet us take the hansom; there is really no danger.” She paused, and after a moment's hesitation held out her hend, first to Beaton and then to Mait- land, with not undignified simplicity.
Aé the cab drove away Beaton his arm through Maitland’s and they walked away down Piccadilly ip silence fer.a few paces; then. Beaton ex ta i
~ .
~_—
a
See Ss
Expert bicyclists
i % have already su f. 4,2 ff / \\ ceeded in riding a Cc fev \ oonilin a heoat
/ ) “es ' YG singie wil ei, or ‘; AM Y\ unicycle, for short f | distances, In years
y "i to come the unicy pent cle may become AY ~. aS common a Iria mode of loco- oy “* motion as the ) bicycle. -Omlya De -~">few years ago wy ; people would - a have laughed at ) the idea that oo, 4 y all the world
—would shortly be awheel.
It is not in me- chanics alone that the world is making rapid progress. Not tiany years ago all physicians pronounced consumption an incurable disease. To-day a large prop ortion of people recognize that it is a distinctly curable disease. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It has stood the test for thirty years. Thou- sands of peor le who were given up by their
aqd
doctors, and had lost all hope owe their lives to this marvelous remedy. It acts
directly on the lungs, driving out all im- purities and disease germs. It restores the appetite, corrects all disorders of the diges- tion, strengthens the weak stomach, makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood and tones the nerves. It is the great blood-maker and fiesh- builder. it does not make flabby flesh like cod liver oil, but the firm, muscular tissue of abso-
lute health. An honest dealer will not offer you an inf stitute for the sake of a little wdes d profit. _, Miss Mary Whitman, of East Dickinson, rankl in Co., N. Y., writes: *‘ For nearly ten m< os is I have had a bad cough, and instead of get r better, it grew worse. I was said to have
{tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- and when the second bottle was 1
consumption. - a Discovery
y I had no c
Dr. Pie
ugh “=
ind was cured.”’ od temper is as a matter
rce’ Ss) of good health,
a matter of healthy
acUivity the vels Dr ierce’s Pleasan
Pellets ‘ { tion are safe. sure
end s and o1 ae Ber E apahinst. ind two a
sins geet Pellets,
gripe. Druggisis sell them.
I“ Se is ev'n Worse than I ar W hat a price I shall have to pay for independence! Wh it a figure! v toilet! Could anything ever lick %
’
t a toe
into sh ape? don’t land;
comm¢
returned is quai far from mplace. I beli she were dressed up, like Lady Mary Hay or your sister, she might even look pretty.” “Like Lady Mary! Great heavens! what are you ae of? Did you see her wi charity-school
ite stockings 1d
you,” nt, but
eve if
agree with
“she
and I also observed that. the
“) oe.
ankles so travestied were remarkably neat.’ “Why, Jack, you are not going in for
rivalship?’
“You are quite safe so far as I am concerned,” returned Maitland, dryly. “But I doubt if your game will be ‘as
easy as you anticipate.”
“Easy! it is sure to be hard work in any case; and then this craze for art! I must get Jean to help me there. ‘2
fact, I shall never get through the affair without Jean’s help; but I can count on her; she wants to get me off her hands.”
“Why Beaton, with your interest anl sharpness you oug cht to be able to make your own living without having to sell yourself,”
“Make my own living! What a dis- gusting phrase! Really, Jack, there is a stronger colonial flavor about you than [ thought. However, I have not com-
| mitted myself to anything. Old Dargan, the snuffy one, wants to make some final conditions before I open the sieve in
form. By the Wini “T am.” “Then pray ifice T of duty.”
the way, are you to dine with ngtons on Thursday?’
tell
a7 roine am gomg
Jean the o make
enormous £2 cr io a stern
sense
“What duty?”
“The duty of self-maintenance.”
“I shall teli her my opinion if she asks it. Now I must leave you.”
to Hurlingham? and she told
‘Won't you come down
Ji I ie }] he there bring y <_
y I can’t, but I have an
meut with the man who wants the Craig-
rothie moors this autumn; I am a!most
me to
appoint-
late already.” ‘Well, good bye for the present. If you
had any bowels of compassion you would not leave me to my sorrow.” ‘I feel sure you will not long need con-
selation,” said Maitland, smiling, as he dded good-bye to his friend, and turn- el np Air Street om his way to Regent Corey “It is no affair of mine,” he minced “I have no business to inter- but I can’t help feeling sorry for
poor child. She doesn’t look as if
she could hold her own in the world Bea ten will introduce her But women
to.
are kittle cattle; I cannot take credit to uyself for understanding them though I
have had a lesson or two,”
CHAPTER IIL. "S33
‘*GREEK MEETS GREEK.”
etd 2d
Mrs. Winington’s beautiful drawing- rooms were redoleat uf the flowers with
which they were profusely decorated, and shaded by sun-blinds to becoming dim- Lees when she came down dressed for dinner, her white neck and arms gleam- ing through the filmy black lace which affected to cover them: ‘ts cf her rich auburn-red hair dotted wth tiny dia- mond bees and b
| rc 1e@ CC
ucterilies,
She was ready in good time this especial TT ursday, as she hoped for an opportunity of speaking to mer brother
before Colonel Winington uppeared.
_Lesiie is always late. 3: do he ys late. + do hope he Are gaining favor rapidly. Business men and travel lers carry them in vest j S pockets, ladies carry them in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine closets. {friends recommend them to friends. ce LADD: EM mS vee mat. . ~
4
© eee ee
When Buyi
Orxverlook This
OOOe eote
Fact
Importa™t
GOOD Feoo
==
‘hat we are the only firm in this City that retails clothing at wholesale prices, waich means that we retail our goods fully 25 per cent cheaper than others, Competitors may talk as
they like, never mind, come two us tor your Ready-to-Wear Clothing
lowest.
Have You Seen......
Our special Shorey’s Ulsters at $6.50, wind proof and water-
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Our special $4.75 Ulster,
ing like it in town. Have You Seen....
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Have You Seen....
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ay Suits for men $6.0C and
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ilave You Seen.... Our single ed Overcoats for men,
$5 00 up; one line at $1: 3.50, Biggest snap
selling at $9.00. on earth.
Rad My note;~ she thougnt, 4s soe sank } inte a comfortable corner of the sofa in
the inner room and sat for some mo ments in thought, resticg her cheek on her hand, a softened expression lending unusual beauty to her handsome face; then, rousing herself, she leaned for- ward to glance at the clock, and as she did so, Mr. Beaton was announced. “I was afraid you would not come in time,” she exclaimed.
“What ig it, Jean? Are you ina scrape?’
“A scrape! Me?” she returned, with a note of interrogation. ‘““That is not likely to happen. No; I want to warn yow against confiding this matrimonial ven- ture of yours to Jack Maitland. I am
half-afraid you have done so already.” “Yes; of course I have. Did I not tell you I took him with me to witness my interview with my fiancee, as I consider her?” “Then you are a greater fool than I
1,
took you for. Unless he has changed, Jack is the sort of man who strains at gnats and does not swallow camels. He is quite capable of telling the gir!, or making a row.”
“And cutting me out himself, eh?’ ad-
ded Beaton, laughing at his sister's ir- ritation. “I think you do him injustice;
our OWn make, ranted inevery way at $8.
nd double breast-
he is not quite such an idiot. You don’t eapoees he is still the credulous blockhead ¢ you bamboozled? I can tell you he is both heat and hard.”
“Very likely,” returned Mrs. Win‘re ten, a faint, almost tender smile passivg | over her lips. ‘Still he would d spise | your method of finding a well-dowered wife. I hope you did not let him think I knew anything. abont. it?”
(Lo be Ce ntinued) { How a person can gain a pound a day by taking an
ounce of Scott’s Emulsiom is hard to explain, but it certainly happens.
It seems to start the diges- tive machinery working properly. You obtain a greater benefit from your food.
The oil being predigested, and combined with the hy- pophosphites, makes a food tonic of wonderful flesh- forming power.
All physicians know this
to to be a fact. All druggists; soc. and $1.ce, SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists. Toremee
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Have
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from
| | | |
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You Seen.... Our special girl reefers, former price $3.75, now $1.50, sizes from 22 to 25.
You *een....
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You seen....
Special-heavy Pants for man, all wool, (but the buttons) at $2.00, ourown make. Canad. ian heavy pants (@ $1,70
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vou Seen....
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S. b. TOWNSEND 4x0 CO,
Board of Trade Buildig, Mon.
Forelgn Wine and Spirit Agents.
SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND FOR
Leith Scotch Whiskies.,
Pattisons’ Limited Leith, Highland Yistillers, Ronald Gordon A McGgregor & Co., «6 “ pe
D. McIntyre & Co., “ és “6
O’Connor & Co., Dublin, ~ Irish Whiskies Ce Santos Ramiro, Oporto - - Port Wines 2 Martinez Garcia Y Ua Jerez ~ Sherry Wines t J. Ornoso & Co., - - - Keus, Sacramental Wines im Sunnyside Plantations, Jamaica - Jamuica Rume
rN
Fromy & Roger,
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mt tint kad
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Royal Nectar Old
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Schiedam Distillers, Duddingston Brewery,
Bass’s Ale + ~« = Orders solicited from the trade only,
Hollands Gina Scotch Ales Brandies
Schiedam, ~ Edinburgh ~ - Cognac, ~ -
Silver Moon English Dry Gin.
Tom Gin. Guiness’s Stont.
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, our prices always
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i
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a
a a eel
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eee eee ”
3
ine Clothing —
a Fe
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