ck 's 29
Su
Beaton’s | Bargain.
; a
See seseseseseseseseseS
7
eeeseseseseseseseses
SYNOPSIS.
Mrs Wininzton, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Reaton andJack Maxwell are members of London’s emart society set. Beaton is Mrs Wining‘on’s brother, and being poor answer an advertisment that promises to get himarch wife. Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winiogion and Maxwell were lovers before the fo-mer married. Beaton, with compavy with Maitland is introduced to the heiress— Edith Vivian—by the latter’s guardian. Ja the meantime Maitland bas fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Edith shal oot marry him and fies to her about him. Edith has begun to like Maitlandan is mortified to hear Mrs. W.innirgton’s false deecreption of him.
CHAPTER VI. (Continued.)
reeoives to
ement; the laborer is worthy
Lady |
BY MRS. ALEXANDER,
weeeeh Gf 1M wah eT L have been looking everywhere for you. lL have just heard from Allan.” (ler hushand), “His uncle Macalister, who is going back to India, has telegrapih- ed ot say he is coming to-morrow for a week just to bid us good by, and I must really be at home to do the honors, for, you kuow, Uncle Macalister is a important personage to us. I will re- turn the moment he is gone. and you w.ll stay with mother: she really would rather have you than any of us.”
“But, wait a bit Jessie. I want very much to go up to town,”
“I am very sorry, Jack, but I rea'ly eanhnot stay. I have ordered George to bring round the wagonette; I can ju t catch the 6.30 train, and reach about 10,”
Jack was fairly caught.
hha i "7 tisa. wo, «see
very
home
Destiny was
isly; she had
, <a oe pe too strong for him. He could not leave ee . a aes ne, he a | his mother, and his sister's absence was an “Rg - Shap S| prolonged beyond the stipulated week. pas rot She liked me better tham | Meantime letters of the § tenderest ony . he rest: I think she did, but I | kindest inquiries from Mrs. Winingt . ou bt not | o be soe eure. I thought beth to Maitland and the invalid, came : : a me cal teenie oe : foe ntly, but with rare menticn of : . : : ot) -dith, yet Maitland could make out that self. Still am half inclined to try my | she was still residing with her fas luck. J2 I fail, she would be no worse lating prote tre ss as ae ie ML off than sh ; now. If she cares for ven returned i onten ae place atte Int) ttle darling! I could mt ke the delicate mother, and the same day - cr owh way. I wish she | Maitland started for London. h ich a lot of money. I shall be * . * s t cht a ortune-hunter; but I ought | lek ities. tins inte ching I a coward about opinion, when ! ind impatient: she was tired of the sea- I Ww my own motives, when I know Laat: she had two tempting invitations tha re I rich and she hadn't a rap, it | ene to join a party of pleasant neople would oniy Make me more eager to | o — a ; » oti) o( marry Then she is so lonely, so ; yor ee eee ens ee u ed Old Mrs. Miles is a capital Within seven ae alae nallinn of Crdiains " mt no companion for Edith. } thie, She had ren wed her acavaint- = =— es oe back to her old life, | ance with the owner (who had lately How te she is! If I do not ex- | succeeded to the family estates), aud aggerate my chances, all may be right. With his wife, whom she cultivated sed- 1 must e my father come to a de- f almost determined to
f his hire. As fer Edith’s money, 1 So 1 t I can
a Wy tuey let me
gelf: but shall I be
they uever handle her deterred from secur
have
|
ing ‘my own happiness, certainly, per- haps hers, by a specter of false pride? N a. we true to myself,”
Then the regular sequence of thought became confused with sweet glowing ‘ ns of perfect understanding of rest
of gentle aresses. Yes, is soon ax his mother was a little stronger | would return to London
; risk ivowal of his hopes end fi : As to the guardians, well, only Jet him gt Edith’s consent, and he,
age them. .When could he tart : Ni while Colonet Wufugton
remained. As to Mrs. Maitland, she ’ tly out of danger, and his sister cx tay for ten days or so long ‘ ip to town on Sat ! ie studio on Monday, a x h to take a turn in Kems- » Wa Ss. There he would learn bis f ed it was quite possible fhat Mrs. Winington, disappointed by ti success of her favorite scheme, b have 1 le her house too hot to } / ruest. If so he would : | it address, and fol Yes, he would tell the dear mo of vital import mee ‘ ? wn and sh \ i oe 1 he 10] l to? t I h news that would cheer ar s ss but 1 ful mood B : sf ip 1 ciear pul e ‘ ng } wi and walk ed ‘ 33 rapid! han he had se fF; hy et | sister ON WES wy “— cae
_—s
y PAR ,
Posilively cured by these Little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsias indjicestion and Too Hearty Eating. Ape
for Dizziness, Nause2, Drowsi- fess, Bad 1 astein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulate tie Bowels. Purely Vegetabie.
Small Pill. Small Dose- Small Price,
Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \
See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand Carte:'s Little Liver Piflg
fect remed
} meeting
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 16, 1898
To be idle is the hardest of all tasks. Our grandmothers ¢ understood this and even in
their leisure moments / swere never found with-
, out some little task in + their hands, if it were Rue only knitting, tat- ting or crochet- ing. There wasa reason for this that does not ap- pear upon the surface. Our grandmothers were healthy wo- men, imbued with / a spirit of ambi- tion and activity K that would not -) \permit them to mT be idle.
If many modern women are much less active and more given to idleness than the stately dames of yore, it is because they enjoy a smaller measure of good health. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs, who is racked with pain, and tortured with headaches and nervousness, cannot be ac- tive and helpful. Idleness and invalidism are the natural results of suffering of this description. The poor invalid woman ig not at fault, save in her ignorance of her own plhiycical make-up or neglect of het wotanly health.
Thousands of women are neglectful in this way because they shrink from the enr barrassing examinations and local treat ment insisted upon by the majority of obscure physicians. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has discovered a wonder- ful medicine that cures all diseases peculiar to women, in the privacy of the home, with- ; out the necessity of these embarrassing | This great medicine is known as Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate and important or- gans that bear the burdens of wifehood and motherhood. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It heals internal ulceration and inflammation and stops debilitating drains. It transforms weak, nervous invalids into healthy women.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- | viser FREE! For paper-covered copy send |
e-cent stamps, fo cover customs and I bound 50 stamps.
ord: als.
mailiin ' Cloth Address, Dr. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
his feet. It was Leslie Beaton.
Edith could scare ly resist the d sper } ate inclination to run away; she was startled, ashamed, disposed to cry. Bea-
looked ill,
than
and less sm/lingly He hastened to
ton too, debonair usual. put her at her ease,
“I am inclined to apologize for beng
ee
here, Miss Vivian,” he said, pressing her hand for a moment. “I really did
not think there was any cnance of our morning,” and he smile “As it
this
spend August with them in the neigh: | bicasantly. has so happened, bcrhood of her old home, where she may I speak frankly—may I beg you to
Jack Maitland should te her | let bygones be bygones? Allow me the squire and cicerone, if—if only Edith | Privileges of friendship during the short would make up her mind to marry Les- | time I shall be in England. It wewld lie and have done with it. Still, she |™make my last days at home so much kept a fair face, and watched unceas- brighter.” He paused suddenly as if he ingly for the right moment at. which felt a good deal.
Beaton might reappear.
Edith was very still and humble, look ing and feeling miserable; she had leorn- ed enough of the new world into which plunged, to know that seon Mrs. Winington would be leaving nu, and still was said about Edith’s accompanying
“I ought to prepare
she had been
tow nothing her. for
nz
retu
| home, dear Mrs, Winington,” said 1 ‘ith
dcor he threw
timidly one morning at luncheon, when
the servants had left the room, a few days after Beaton’s disappearance, whie the colonel was still absent on his fl ¢ visit to Scot !
Not yé Edith. I shall no lea ing town for a few weeks, and I reed not say how much I wish you to stiy with don’t lke’ to
me: besides—but I talk of future plains just yet. Tell dear, would it annoy you if Leslie were
mie,
to come here? I want very much to see him. He wants Winington to ¢ wm something to do in India, or the west coast of Africa—anywhere out of ong: land,” with a h: “and you need
i for 3 has solved to b friend, if he can be no m
“Of course I cannot expect to ba ish y brother.and | teful to him f.1
Y o be In) I i i h. coloring and k emb ]
Rut the studio ill soon ‘ i then I think I ought o 2£o to he } ind iT M vilif i
i ch l « aeal f good.
“Poor, dear child,” said Mrs. Wau'ne- ten. “how frightfully dui] it will be f.r yeu!”
“T never ! 1 to be dull at 1 f returned Edith, tl htfully, et ¢ ‘how I feel as if I sheuld be now
“You must not stay there ! a
“When do you «ay
Mrs. Winington. sour studio doses?’ : “On the twenty-fifth.” “Why, that is « ly a fortnight ot! , amd Mrs. Winington was silent for a few
mimutes; then sh polegized for leavig Mdith had several engagementy and soon after she went out. ; Edith was he left alone of late: she did not in the least resent Mrs Winington’s desertion; she acce.te% but it depressed her
: as sne
‘ 1 ¢ aceu omed 0
it as unavoidable, with the seuse of being of no importance
)
that te:qibl
to any one Moreov: 2 speech of Maitlands as reported to her hed destroyed her seif-rebance, If her was such as to create so false the less she saw of ty the better. A feel- Beaton began though she did had never
eonduct an impression, strangers and soe ing of gratitude toward to develop in her heart, not wish to see him, for she felt quite at ease with him. She had been full of these thoughts as she walked back after her morning's work, a couple of days after the above ecnversation, and rang the door-bell al- IS yanically. oat A eaten is in the morning- room, ’m,” said the weil-bred butler, waving his hand invitingly in that i ion. opaich, taking it for granted that —— Winington wished to speak to her, wa ed into the room, but instead of her ia tess, she found a gentleman reading the
: e Op in z ‘enaper. At the sound of the openin er oe it aside, and started [9
“You are very. kind,” cried Edith, de- lighted with the proposition. “I shal be so glad to have you for a friend. It is more than I could expect that you should care for my friendship.”
“You know how much I cared,” began
Leslie; but checking himself, “We are not to revert to bygones. Tell me, how are your studies progressing? I
expect to see great things. i assure you
I often wished you could have seen the liands at Winford. It is a sort of
Woo sylvan paradise. I was always finding bjects for sketches; indeed I was al- ‘ “1 , ' 7 ” t tempted to try my own hand,
(To be Continued)
FACTS ADUUI HEALTH
It is Easy to Keep Well if We Know How—Some of the Conditions Neces- sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining good healt really a simple matter if we take a cor- rect view of the conditions required. In perfect health the stomach promptly digests food, and thus prepares nourish- ment. The blood is employed to carry this nourishment to the organs, nerves, muscles and tissues which need it. The first great essential for good health, there- Now it is cer-
is easily understood, and it is
fore, is pure, rich blood. tainly a fact that no medicine has sucb a record of cures as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. it is literally true that there are hundreds of people alive and well today who would ve been in their graves had they not n Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is depended apon as @ family medicine and genera} reculator of the system by tens of thou- sands of people. This is because Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure. This ig the secret of its great success. Keep your system in good health by keepiag your blood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which absolutely cures when other medi- cines fail to do any good whatever.
° are the only pills to take Hood ’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla
}
7: ua
tak
See S. F. TarBush’s Latest Novelty
Your photograph copied on a button for 25:, or 3 for 50c. Large size Button 40: or 3 for 502. A niee Brooch with your photo in it $1.00 A Gold Piated Locket with 2 photos in g 1.75. Call early and leave your order.2 8S. F. TarBvss,! High Grade Art Par or Chtown—183
s% BEAUTIFUL SETS TEETH 2
CORNER.
Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner. Just think of it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, not the pre -
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’
rhis is the only place for yout
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Winter suits for $5.00 and 8 00, knocks anything out at $2.00 more in any other stor:
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this or any other city of Canada less than 6.75 Buy from us the price cutters of the Domin-
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ion. A nice assortment of boys’ clothing from 1,00 per suit up, All who want clothims,
call and see our stock. You can buy from us 25 pc cheaper than others.
save your money, what you sav
Then why mse
e on a suit would buy your child a dress. Trade at
THE BARGAIN CORNER
How She Get Her Name,
Mrs. Dayton of Highland Park had ]
just engaged a new cook. The addition to the servants looked promising as she came in arrayed in al) her finery and waited for ‘‘the missus’’ to talk with her before going to work.
‘‘What is your name?’’ asked Mrs. Dayton.
‘‘Lay-ourie, ma’am,’’ said the culi- nary expert.
‘‘Lay-ourie!’’ exclaimed the lady of the house. ‘‘What a peculiar name! I
never heard it beforein my life. Is that |
a nickname or was it given you when you were christened?”’
‘It’s my real name,’’ said ‘‘Lay- ourie.’’ ‘‘I’ve gone by it all my life.’’
‘‘How in the world did you come to have it?’’ was asked.
‘‘My mother got it out of a novel,”’ said ‘‘Lay-ourie.’’
Mrs. Dayton finally asked her to write it. After much hard work the owner of the name wrote out in 4 cramped hand, ‘‘L-a-u-r-a.’’
‘‘Why, that’s pronounced ‘Laura, said Mrs. Dayton.
‘‘Well, I don’t know about that, ma’am,’’ said the new cook. ‘‘My ma never heard it before, and she called it ‘Lay-ourie.’ I’ve been ‘Lay-ourie’ for 87 years, and I guess now it’s too late to make a change.”’
So ‘‘Lay-ourie’’ she remained.—Chi-
—OF--
\ Musical
\
—— -_ —
“a
Pianos they made are ir use to day, which should be convin ing proof that HEINSTZMAN & CO. PIANOS are made wear.
AS WELL AS SELL
Consider this matter over carefully before you purchase It pays in the end to buy only the best. Call in am
cago Journal.
~~
Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refuna the money if it tailsto re 52e
Look Here forGhristmas LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER
S. F. TarBush for The High Grade Art Co’y, who is well known for the High- est Grade work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of work which is going around, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypes, Cabis netsor from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each ordera Kegent
it. Any boy or girl can readily learn to photograph for $4.00, a camera also with it, a 16x20 Crayon with frame $5.09, a Tinted Crayon with fram
and 4na camera only $5.50; also some nice Eatels for premiums. Reware of « it is said use this Company’s 5 your order for or write to S. F. Tarsvsn Ch’town, their only reprecentive on the Island.
241—d &wif
bers # ho
sme. ho! i
Wm. T. Kennedy, Principal of Halifax Academy, & Peter O’Hearn, St. Patrick’s High School, Halifax.
Pari I l&c Part II 15c Part III léc All three parts bound in one val 40¢ Academic Arithmetic, Lewy Part Four of the Prog ssive School!
Series of Arithmetics by W. T. Kennedy and Peter O’Hear
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Gift buyers will find the va.iety equally satisfactory in both cosiiy and expensive irticles. :
New acd beautiful des gn- in
PINGS, BROCHES, PINS, et: G- H TAYLOR, Scysyxswe
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Principal |
between a Hentizman & Co Piano, and an ordinary Comme
We wil! give a 16x20 oa | Priec away duwn
Elegant Cases— PIANOS TO RENT or sold on easy terms,
C. Pope Fletch
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t
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ALL OTHER-KINDS
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Re mmwe Sy Sey” Er ome ee
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Instroments))
Take legs and run whereeve?§
| ae
j
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j ia ; { |
:
t
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i
t
7
|
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Factory established since 1850, and many of the i
S q
‘see them and we will be pleased to show you the differend§®
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