The Wingham Times, 1909-02-25, Page 7ES, EEBUARY 25 10M
By FERGUS HU;
Autbsr y "istie Nyatery gr tt Ransom Citi." "armleanglaiw'* Pan."14"ie.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, by G. W. JILL1NG11AM CaletPAI(Y
Si reterheetettesee gree ee .r>ler'^Y^ steeefeed'svq`P..jp+!4°3seee eemete! seteedel 44.
edy. She was pretilcr and kittenish,
with fluffy hair and an eternal smile,
It was inlpossibie to imagine a greater
contrast to the massive Artnnees ot
airs, Krill than the lively, girlish de-
tmeanor of the little woman, yet Paul
bad an instinct that Miss Qian,
spite of of her profession and odd name
and childish giggle, was a more
shrewd person that; she looked, Ev-
ery one wax bright and merry and chat-
ty, all save Maud grill, who smiled
and fanned herself in a statuesque
way. Hay paid her great attention,
and Paul knew very well that he In-
Itenrted to marry the silent woman for
be: money. It would be hardly earned,
he ':fought, with such a firm looking
rt a ':er-in-law as airs. Krill would cer-
t: . y prove to be,
1 .e dinner was delightful, well
ccel:ed, daintily served and leisurely
`•eaten, A. red shaded lamp threw a
rosy light on the white doth, the- glit-
tering crystal and bright silver. The
.number ot diners was less than the
Muses and more than the Graces, and
every one laid himself or herself out
to make things bright: And again
Maud Krill may be mentioned as an
dexeeption. She ate well and held her
tongue, merely smiling heavily when
addressed. Paul, glancing at her se-
lene face across the rosy heed table,
Wondered It she really was as calm as
She looked and if she really lacked the
,brain power her mother seemed to
possess.
The diener passed off pleasantly.
Lord George begau to talk of racing,
And Hay responded. litre, Krill alone
seemed shocked. "I don't believe in
ambling," she said icily.
"I hope you are not' very down on
it," said Hay. "Lord George and I pro-
pose to play bridge with you Iadies in
the next room."
n "Maud can play and Miss Qian," said
the wheev . "I'll talk to Mr. Beecot,
unless he prefers the fascination of the
green cloth."
"I would rather tack to you," replied
Paul, bowing.
Mrs. Krill nodded and then event out
Of the room with the younger ladies.
"1 want you to drink to the health of
my future bride," he said.
The three gentlemen filled their glasses
with port, and Flay passed around a
box ot cigars. Soon they were smoking
and chatting in a most amicable fash-
•ion, Lord George talked a great deal
,About racitig and cards and his bad
luck with both. Hay said very little
,and every now and then cast a glance
at Pau) to see how he was taking the
conversation, At length, when Sandal
became a trifle vehement on the sub-
ject of his losses, Hay abruptly chang-
ed the subject by refilling bis glass Arid
Twitching of
the NePves
Oceanus almost unbearable until
Or. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food
.brought about a cure.
Tapping of the fingers, restlessness,
;sieopiessness, inability to control the
'nerves.
What a storyof oxltatt. nerves Is told
by these symptoms. Nervous prostration
and paralysis are not far away unless re-
Storative treatment is used.
Tho writer of this letter Was fortunate
inveigh to learn about Dr. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Fond and Mlle Itis experience for
the benefit ref other sufferers from diseases
f the nerves.
Mr. VPm, Branton. Strathroy, Out.,
Writeso'My nervous system was an un-
strung, I could not sleep, had no appe-
tite, my digestion was poor and my nerves
twitehed. Twenty-four boxes of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food completely restored
any* health."
Portreitand signature of A. W. Chase,
D
the fainting Receipt Beek author, on
every box. 60 cents at all dealers or Ed -
Munson, Ba
d -
m sont3a
os 4iie
Co., Toronto.
b A-. -hese'
Nevis Food
diose of his companions, "I want you
to drink to the health of my future
bride," he said
"Arlmti" cried Paul, staring. "Pales
Krill?"
"The same," responded Hay coldly,
"You see I have taken your advice and
intend to settle. Path presented me to
the ladies when next they came to his
office, and since then I have been, al-
most constantly with them, Heise
I�rflI's affections were disengaged, and
she therefore, with her mother's con-
sent, became my promised wife."
"I wish you joy," said Lord George,
draining his glass and filling another,
"and, by Jove, for your sake, I hope
she's got mouey."
"QIi, yes, she's well off," said Hay
calmly. "And you, Paul?"
"I congratulate you, of course," stam-
mered Beecot, dazed, "but it's so sud-
den. You haven't known her above a
month."
"Five weeks or so," said Hay, smil-
ing, and, sinking his voice Iower, he
added: ''I can't afford to let grass grow
under my feet. This young ass here
might snap her up, and Mrs. Krill
would only be too glad to secure a title
for Maud,"
He had no time to say more, as they
entered the drawing •room. Almost as
soon as they did Mrs. Krill summoned
Paul to her side.
"And now," she said, "let us talk of
Miss Norman."
di
CHAPTER XV.
DON'T wish to talk of Mise
Norman;' said Paul bluntly.
"Then you can be no true
lover," retorted the widow.
"I disagree with you. A true lover
does not talk to all and sundry con- '
cerning the most sacred feelings of Isis
heart. Moreover, your remarks at our I
last meeting were not to my taste."
"I apologize," said Mrs. Krill prompt-
ly, "and will not offend in that way '
again. I did not know you then, but
since Mr. Hay has spoken about you
to me I know and appreciate you, Mr.
Beecot."
But Paul was not to be cajoled in
this manner. The more suave the wo-
man was, the more he felt inclined to
be on bis guard, and he very wisely
obeyed the prompting of his instinct.
"I fear you do not know me, Mrs.
Krill," said he as coldly as Hay could
have spoken, "else you would hardly ,
ask me to discuss with you, of all peo-
ple, the lady whom I intend to make
my wife."
"You are rather a difficult man to
deal with," she replied, drawing her
thick white eyebrows together. "But
I like difficult men. That is why I
admire Mr. Hay. He is not a sill
Useless butterfly like that young la
there."
"Silly he is not, but I doubt his
ing useful. So far as I can see, S
looks after himself and nobody else.
"Be proposes to Iook after in
daughter."
"So I understand," replied Beeco
politely, "but that is a natter entire!
for your own consideration."
Mrs. Krill still continued to smile
la her placid way, but she was rathe
nonplused all the same. From th
appearance of Beecot, she had ,argue
that he was one of those many m
she could twist round tier finger. Bu
he seemed to be less easily guide
than she expected, and for the m
meat she was silent, letting her hard
eyes wander toward the card table
round which sat the four playing
eager and engrossing game of bridge
"You don't approve of that, perhaps
"No," said Paul calmly; ""I certainl
do not,"
"Are you -a Puritan, may I ask?"
Beecot shook his head and laughed
"i am a simple man who tries to d
his duty in this world," said he, "an
who very often finds it difficult to
do that same duty."
"How do you define duty, Mr. l3ee-
cot?'
"We are becoming ethical " said
Paul, with t, smile. "I don't know'
that I am prepared with an answer
at ipresent"
"Then the next time We meet, for
I hope," said Mrs. Krill, smoothing
her face to a smile—it had grown
rather somber --"that we shalt often
meet again. You must Come and see
us. We have taken a house in Ken.
sington,"
"Chosen by Mr, Kayl"
"Yes. Ide is our mentor in London
society. I don't think," added Mrs.
Brill, studying his face, "that you like
Mr. •MaT"
"le t t "
Y r a es said
a1nM.H s
Y Vest"
Pani dryly, "that is rather an Unkind
queetion to ask."
""I abked no question. 1: Simply,
make a statement."
Bot Lound the eonveraatlotk rather
em arras a of his nm
b iii in leo
�' p p P
Mrs, Krill, she Was trying to pump hlfn,
Which reversal of his design he by 119
tneans approved ot. 11* chanted the
*object of conversation by drawing a
peWorfulIy attractive rad herring
aerosol the trail. "You Wish to speak to
Me Short h felt Norman," Illi reinarked.
"t do," -***veered Mr$ Krill, Wild
taw through his design, "but apparent-
lytad as
at sub eat isdistaste a
1 that as
j
,1'
7t
abatrt Mr. Kay."
dismission�
"Both subjects are, rhtbcir personal. It
adtattt Mrs. Ifrdll, however, it you
imye ,.an t li>I to telt nie .rthLeh ou,
a
Y,
rd t
be-
st'
" i
y!
a
tf
y!s
t
e
✓ i
e
d h
en I
d n
o -.t
`s
waald Ww 'Misr iiorrlru>R 'to Y, dell
willing to -„
"Aid Now yens are snore reaistelabla,"
the alafwered la a pleased tone. "It 10.
simply *la, Mr. l *ecot; 1 Itis t
6orry for the gtri, 11=000 no WO tit
her own she Is placed in a diNicult Peal -
don, 1 cannot giro her a same, sines
her father tanned against leer ae he
Slimed la another w*Y 44.1dnit Me, b41
I can, through my daughter, who le
guided try me, give her an income, It
does not ewe right that I iibonld bare
ail this mo/1e37"-=
"Tbat your daughter alitmld here all
this money," interpolated Beecot,
"My daughter and I are one," replied
Airs. Krill calmly. "WhenI speak for
myself I speak, for her. But, wed aayr•
It doesn't seem right we should be in
afeluence and Miss Nerinan in poverty.
So I propose to allow her five hundred
a year on conditions. Will she accept,
do you think, Mr. Beeeot?"
"I should think her acceptance would
depend upon the conditions."
"They are very simple," said Mrs
Krill in her deep tones and looking
very straight at Paul. "She is tie marry
You and go to America,"
Beecot's face did not change, since
her hard eyes were on it. But he was
puzzled under his mask of indifference,
Why did this woman want Sylvia to
marry him and go into exile? He tem-
porized. "With regard to your wish
that Miss Norman should marry me,"
said be quietly, "itt is or course very
good of you to interest yourself in the
matter. I fall to understand your rea-
son, however,"
"Yet the reason is patent," rejoined
Mrs. Krill, just as quietly and quite as
watchful as before. "Sylvia Norman
is a young girl without much charac-
ter"—
"In that I disagree with you,"
"WeiI, let us admit she has char-
acter, but she certainly has no experi-
ence. In the world she Is exposed to
match trouble and perhaps maybe to
temptation. Since her positionis the
fault of her father and she is entirely
innocent I want her to have a happy
life. For that reason I wish her to
marry you."
Paul bowed, not believing a word of
this philanthropic speech. "Again .1
say it is good of you," said he, with
some irony, "but even were I out of
the way her nurse, Deborah Tawsey,
would look after her. As matters
stand, however, she will certainly be-
come my wife as soon as we can af-
ford a home."
"You can afford it tomorrow," said
en's. Krill eagerly, "if you will accept
my offer."
"A borne in America!" said Paul.
"And why?"
"I should think both of you would
like to be away from a place where
you have seen such a tragedy,"
"Indeed." Paul committed himself
to no opinion. "And supposing we ac-
cept your offer, which I admit is a
generous one, you suggest we should
go to the States,"
"Or to Canada or Australia or, in
fact, you can go anywhere so long as
you leave England. I tell ycu, Mr,
Beecot, even at the risk of hurting'
your feelings, that I want that girl
away from London. My husband treat-
ed me very badly—he was a brute
always --and I hate to have that girt
before my eyes."
"Yet she is innocent."
:11
"'Have I not said that a dozen'
Imes?" rejoined Mrs. KrIU impatient.
y. "What Is the use of further diads
cussion? Do you accept my offer1't
"I will convey it to Miss Norman. ItI
s for her to decide."
"Rut you have the right since you
re to be her husband."
"Pardon me, no. I would never take •
uch a responsibility on me. I shall'
ell Miss Norman what you .say and
envoy her answer to you."
"Thank you," said Mrs. Krill gra-
ciously. But she was annoyed that
er golden bait had not been taken
mmediately, and in spite of her suavi-
ty Paul could see that she was an -
eyed, the more so when she began
o explain. "Of course you under -
tend my feelings."
•
BRONCHITIS
o, Bronchitis ie generally the result of a old
a' caused by exposure to web and inclement
weather, and is a very dangerous inflame
matory affectiou of tha bronchial tubes.
The Symptoms are tightness across
the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty in
breathing, and a secretion of thick phlegm,
at first white, but later of a greenish or
yellowish color. Neglected Bronchitis is olio
of the most general causes of Consumption,
Cure it at onee by the use of
Ort - Norway
Wood's' ' Pine
�---— --i Y R U Mrs. D.* D. D
Miller, r
Ai n
1
adal
e
, Ont.
writes : "My husband got a bottle of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my little
b!rl who bad Bronchitis. She wheezed so
adly you could hear her front one room to
the other, but it Was not Ions until we
geld see the o
0 t fleetyour
medic:
rola
had on
her That a
T t a last winter When we lived in
Toronto,
"Sheba(' :t bad cold this winter, but in-
eteed of getting another bottle of Dr.
Weed's Norway Pine Syrup, 1 tried a home
evade receipt which I got from a neighbor
but found that her sold tatted about twice
as long. My husband highly praises 'Dr,
Wood's,' Anel says he will sot: that a bottle
al
of itis ways kept fit the house."
Tho price of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
firtt1i
14ZJ eerier
per
bottle. It
ibtit lir..
p p
in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the
trade mark, to, be sure and accept none of
the teeny substitutes of the original "Nor•
stay fine Syrup."
Rheumatism
tni1onhslcsa�'emaisNtareesieda tried yta tested
straighten thedistorted limbs of cbronie cripples, nor turn bony
Browths back to flesh again. That is linvossible.
out I. can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease, .
of
Darmstadt --I found thehhi tatinigredientitwi x
Which 1)r. 8hoop's Rhennatie Remedy was trade
a perfected, dependable prescription, Without
that last ingredient, I successfully treated manr,
many cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it tmt-
torna]y cures all curable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand -like granular
wastes, found InRheumatieBlood. seen todissolve
and Pass away funder the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the Caere of
Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no
real need—no actual excuse to sufkr longer with-
out help. Wo sell, and in eenedence recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
WALLEY'S DRUG STORE.
"I confess I don't quite, Naturally
the fact that you are connected with
the murder in the public eyes"-
--"Pardon me," said the woman swift-
ly,
wiftly, "but I am not. The name of Krill
has hardly been noticed. The public
know that Aaron Norman was mute
dered. No one talks of Lemuel Krill
or thinks that I am the widow of the
murdered man. Possibly I nilly come
across some people who will connect
the two names and look askance at me,
but the majority of people—such as
Lord George there" --she pointed with
her fan—"do not think of me in the
way you say, As he did, they will
thine they remember the name" --
"Did Lord George say that to you?"
said Paul swiftly.
"No. But he did to Mir. Hay, who
told me," rejoined Mrs. Krill quite as
swiftly. k
"To -night?' asked Beecot, remember-
ing that Hay had not spoken privately
to Mrs. Brill since they came in from
the dining room.
"Oh, no—on another occasion, Lord
George has several times said that he
has a faint recollection of my name,
Possibly the connection between me
and the murder uiay occur to his mind,
but he is really so very stupid that I
hope he will forget all about the'nat-
ter."
"I wonder you don't change your
name," said Paul, looking at her,
(To be Oontiuued,)
ANOTHER COMBINE.
This One Boosts Prices of Wooden-
ware—What it Means to the
Consumer.
(From The Toronto Star.)
That those in oontrol of trade oom.
binations hold in utter contempt the
law framed for the purpose of the sup-
pression of combines, and that they
feel absolutely safe in flouting those
charged with the responsibility of en-
forcing this law, has been once more
demonstrated within the last few
weeks, This demonstration has been
given by the formation of another
combine—one controlling the manu-
facture of wooden pains, tubs and other
lines of woodenware.
Up to about the end of last year it
was possible for buyers of these arti-
cles to get oompetitive quotations from
different large factories. This is so no
longer. Tbere are now, as in the case of
rubbers, uniform catalogues end uni-
form price Lists; and these prioe lists are
u •iformly higher than they were last
year.
Tbe prioe of 20 Ib pails has been
advanced by 26o, per dozen since the
combination was formed; the quota-
tion for 60 -lb. tubs has been put up 42o.
per doze*.
This is an exceedingly serious
matter for every country storekeeper
who peaks dairy butter in pails or tubs;
it imposes a still heavier tax on the
dandy maker whose goods are shipped
iu pails; it is equal in the case of pork
packers, who pat up immense quantities
pf lard, to the handicap that wonid to
impend by the sort ot addition that
would be made in freight rates if an
alert and strang railway commission did
not stand in the way.
In the ease of one firm in this cite
the added oast will mean an increase of
at least $9,000 a year in expense acoonnt.
Nor, it is understood, are the effects
of the combination limited to the lines
enumerated. The combine will, there
is reason to believe, oontrol the packages
in wbioh the output of batter faotorlee
is packed, as welt as wasbing machines,
washboards, scrubbing brushes, and all
the hundred and one things ordinarily
turned out by establishments s*oh as
hose which have recently oome to.
[tether.
One, well o
tmed is regai
d
to the
situation, bus estimated that the au -
ended prioe Iist will result In the sold
cotton of between three and four
undred thoneatsd dollars more item
he *sere ofoo d h e'
w o e Wa o in Ontario th
an
ap eolleoted last year on the sante vol,
me of business.
So unreasonable is tin advance made
het dealers say they could sbtually ieli•
ort Prone the Malted States, even in the
Me of ii, 26 per cent, duty, at less Goat
has is now being imposed by a dental.
o nonbine. Why do they not leaptl><t,
r several I
then? There are a av rat d f19b*1ties in
the way, itis much more tonvenletxt
to deal With *factory almostat the door
than it is to bay from one in arinther
country; there may be a difference in
t
1
W
.zwuu-W�:
slut or stein to be rite Boned w tie—and
then there is the anti-elumpi lit itaw
Bayer?, tints nine' hew dare: ai tele (1 v.
erneleut is of the intereete ot the mane, I
feoturer, 413e1 hoer slow it is to mere l,,r
the proceettoe ot tee oolte4uutar e.i•tut;lly
net that if they r eeen its►p;artct g the*
the ant6•tlu,nptag seethe of the tariff
would be merle to erode, and Cheat
stead of being celled on to pa,, a 96 pe a
cent dude ou thele imports, thee alight
be rep aired t,n pad a weed di. et more
They belie tits ex.r-ctat"tie erppe eotiy,
of indueing the Gov riur ,int to fear, rely
anti 001t, Mae lee r!:l„n e4' 1h., gator nee e.'
forge, and te r.• iiuua ria,' dcsr.--' a e: irnoda.
which would nouipttte• with onttthind
oentrolled nrtioie u
It 'could be 'ut rl,..tnn d t .r:;aui u7leet
members of P ri :.in ur . tit,,,, ,=r •+shut
eats are dices•', y f! .3 .1 r. !;l troth!
co/tibiae/.ler( ” o --tot wog e1 .h •ve to
say about the, w. a' 1'71 e, • ., two
pork faaturten U t ,•r- den •,t t- pr,.,e retort
by fir. 1Fisbrti•e. • W use • ed • gfet
wilt hews to b: ,r . et t ,,° ,rt. toe • hue
den'mpese:i W , ii e ai . @; stew to
say of tate el rt •'; , ? L Grp;, q , urirt b
of butter are pot •,.e 1 S. . 0 ,.-sr1:e,
the riding eels ..v . r.-.., os 'core Fe„-skr..
Wheat has fid,. F • . k t e .. the,
smitten or the i t rt Liz rl,•r r a tOt
same the right et • xtn: t• iu-"uipry
at 4,ete1? Wh"t i. . ,..n, .. .,,,.
Ot+bine F, i , , tc•e.e, . , .a c ,, H (di
the teas rat Lest t ';ea ed it • ,,„ed tit
exist pt. p oft tri (>e t • it' .
•
itZ':,MA OF THE SCALP.
Zam Suk Cures a Boy Who Suffered
for Three Years.
Non and +watt; mothers Sud that
sores or meters ou the hearts elf ohildren
retests to heal, d. spit.; all ordinary
treatment, Then is rhe time to prove
Zatn Buk's h• aline p iwtr Fur three
lone'earslthe son or Mrs Q• smmitt. of
114 Beene Street, Toronto had er•zenia
oraho scrap She says: •— It broke out
b bit d h s ears, and was so painful that
he could oat sleep at night I used al-
most every cineme t known, and called
in the dootor. but all of u •avail. A
friend recommendeai me to try Zsirs Buk
and I procured a supply Atter using
three boxes, my little boy was complete-
ly cured."
Aooth-r case which mothers will read
with interest occurred recently in Win-
nipegMrs. 0. Keep, of 592, Alexander
Avenue, Winnipeg, says:—' A year ago
my little girl contraoted t•cz»ma of the
sonip, and notwithstsndirg all I did the
Bores spread until the ohild's scalp was
oompletely covere t 1 tiipk her to the
hospital, but none of the lotions and
ointments applied had any effect on the
disease. By degrees the child's hair
came out. until she was quite bald We
were at this stage strongly advised to
try Zam Bok, and did so. From first
commencing with this wonderful balm
the child got relief from the itching and
pain. The Bores were quickly banished,
and in a remarkably short space of time
the child was oared. The hair soon
grew again, and is now quite long end
in a healthy condition."
All who have oare of children Should
know that Zam Bnk is particularly
adapted, because of ire purity, to the
tender shin of children. It ogres with
equal dispatch ringworm, blood -poison.
ing, ulcers, eold eracke, chapped bands,
frost -bite, piles, bad -leg, eto Used as
an embrocation 1t eese8 the pain of
sprains, and cures rheumatism, sciatica;
and neuralgia, All druggists and stores
sell at 6,0o a box; or post free from
Zam-Bak Co., Toronto, for price.
A little later in the game borrowed
money begins to look like borrowed
trouble,
A real widow may not be as wise as a
grass widow, but she known where her
husband 18 when it oontee night.
The C. P. R. will build an extension
from Weiseetburg to Elora to connect
with the Credit Valley line of the same
ss stem,
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, formerly of
Colborne township, died at Aikenside,
Manitoba, on Friday, Feb. 6th, after nn
illness of a year.
Zinc has been found itt considerable
quantities near Wiarton, and an Ameri-
can syndicate hue leased the property,
and will prospeot.
One of the most destructive as well
es ono of the moat offensive pests that
afflict the planters in India is the red
cotton bug. Tho inseot has been report-
ed as a cotton peat from every part Of
the country, Its presonoe is detected
by the offensive odor.
Guelph Mercury: Not long ago, au
old miser, named Todd, died in Karen.
ton Ieaving an estate valued at $50,000.
'[fie death was the signal for tin eager
fight over the spoils. Claimants for the
money of the deceased money-grebber
sprang up, and a legal tangle was the
result. In such oases the law does net
move very rapidly and by the time all
legal obatruotions that wore raised had
been eleared away, a deeDist
on wag reach-
ed. But alas, as in the homes ease of
Jarndyee va..Tarndyco, it war found
that to make the legal' machinery go red
quires pplOnty
of The costs of court
andthe1 *mount
Integers teas
y ed to 8110,-
000, and the teat—the some of $10;000
was divided equally between two claim-
ants. And in the lam, of this, eb*m
deny the need for law sterna. -
Ott it CHASE'S
CA TARRC CASE t.r
0
IS dlreo
s sent t to
thediseased
gra d
riartt by the in
provld Bladder,
Beals the ulcers, Clears the telt
passtllgts, slops droppleiftin aha
throat and pecrnanantly tures
Catarrh 600 HayPeter. bloirar
ea. AU daaIecs. er r. A. W. Chase
tangoed. Coe Teroate i-ti+l eitlHaa.
^
The Kind You 'lave Always Bought, and which bas bee*
In use for over sQ years, bas borne the signsatnre or
and. has been made under bis per.
Sonai supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in abed
Ail: Counterfeits, Imitations ;Intl "Jleetease-goodva are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health et
Infants and Children --Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare•
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. it is 7'leasant. it
Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotics
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It eures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures, Constipations
and Flatulency. It ,assimilates the Pood, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's Pauaeea—•T/10 Mother% Friend,
""IME CA TORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of - '
The Kind- You Ilan Aiways Bought
in Use For Over 3,0 Years.
_ THE CCNTAU;, OUMPANY, 77 MURRAY RTRCCY. NEW YORK etrY.
There Is -'1oney. in Farmlng
if you keep posted in up-to-date methods and read each
week the most complete and comprehensive
MARKET REPORTS
:;,1 which appear in THE WEEKLY ;�a s tr•The Sun
it the Farmers' Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe
The Sun to 1st January, 1910, in combination with
T‘ EI A a> TIMES, ONLY $I80
. • CRiBE NOW
k
rd
The momentum of active trade has tarried us well into the
1+1,=w Year We make it well worth your while to bay now by
t 13'
-ring exceptional bargains in everything. Bay as we buy.
Watch eider •pportuuity as we tell of things that are special: look
them. We keep on the oat loot, all the time for each buying
cis no •e and values, such as these seidorn last long.
CROSS CUT SAWS.
We have 2 only Cross Cutt Saws 5 feet long with lanse
tooth, for ;^;g 00 each,
Saw Handles 150,
BUCK SAWS. '
3 only Happy Medium at 40e each.
We have ::). dozed handmade Axes to clear at 70c each.
We have on hand all sues of Coil Chain suitable for logging
Gitlins, repair links
�Cait frotts, Cant Book i3undlel 3
hiilletree Iron, Curry
t:e,mhs.ard Horse Brushes,
Nothing Wrong n
�with them In
any way,
simply
the 1s1
sl
.Tr=t>udf y bearing sale, all the stores give bargains just about new,
eel we diseorlrit oat' own best efforts with til re for o.
� y fir more
thxit you ever know before
Call and see what we cats bargains.
YOIILIG'S BIG IIARIWARE
Sr .-°.:lt tar Ac.t^�r.lt.r)tx)[ )), Si".•:l&7tyl05-;e.
;La.- ILr_..•„
4