Clinton New Era, 1910-03-24, Page 7•
-Mardi *4th
The ellaton New Era
7
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HIS COURTSHIP
L.,. COPYRIGisT, 1907. iy. MeCLURV, 101-111,Lipa s..,. comp,A.Ny„ ,10.
#4IlliMIIMIMIIIIDMIII.IIIIIIMIIplIlWb0IaibbMIIIII.IMI.lbtll.bNll.IIIIMMIMPONIIIIIIINPWCml
(Contnut d fro o last wee.) •
Thv HaEN R, mAR.TIN,
Author • •Tglio ; A 'Mennonite Maid,"
"We need not discuss those things.
will not marry Abe."
Mrs. Morningstar stared at her Un-
sompreheudingly. Eunice waited,
"What d'you say?"
"I will not manly Abe."
"Och," the woman said impudently,
"what's the use foolIn' time away with
purtendin' and talkln' so dunarn?"
"1 am feigning nothing. I would
not dream of.inarrying Abe." •
"Is it that you want to be coaxecLor
whatever?" Mrs.Morningstar demand-
ed, an angry red in her.cheeks. "There
1 am fur stoppiu' when it would come
to coaxin'. I ain't coaxin' you aUY-" •
"It would be useless, certainly."
I "What do you mean?" asked the wo-
man, fairly bewIldered, at such unex-
pected and incredible behavior.
1 "Why should you think 1 want to
marry Abe?" the girl suddenly asked.
ien13* glistened with tears.
"I)o you want to know what. be
thinks or me?" she asked, het' voiee vi-
Inmtiug with suppressed bitternes1
"Ile thinks so poorly of me as to be
hove use capable of natirr,vIng Abe!"
Lies hopeless tone Implied that lit
could think no worse, Mrs. Morning-
star was dumfounded. Such zi.. view
of Abe was incomprehensible. And
that it should be held by this girl
whom she scorned, seemed past' belief.
And yet, deep down in her heart she
knew that Eunice spoke sincerely: that
passing strange as it seemed, she (fe-
ta:dry did not want •to •marry Abe;"
that If that $3,000,was4ja remain In the
family, she must stoop to coax: She
max this pauper girl, ber serf, to mar.
ry her Abel It was a bitter humilia-
tion.
She began at 'first diplomatically
She said that of coarse they woUldn't
"I have long wondered why yen toetwee their atiTted daughter go pen-
niless to her hesband and that if she
did marry their son they • would glve
her n Wee purse full of money -up In
the hundreds.,
Put Bunteedid not rise to the bait.
Then the women humbled 'herself to
plead With her -and to speak of Abe's
love for her. But this, too, failed,
"Let us talk of it no more.". Eunice
gently begged, feeling utterly exhoust,
ed after, a half hour of the futile dis•
len, "It IS of no avail to
Mrs, Nforningstar tried then to lash,
herself into a rage and upbraid her
.stInitcy, but she eound herself strringe.
ty tongue tied' This was a new and
unfamiliar•Eunice. ads girl .who calm-
IY refused to obey her, who -used as
''high : language" Its if she. were "book
learnt" and who. didn't think Abe
•-•ttgood-ensiug1.--tor_her2!.... „place of
the contempt with which she had al,
waya treated- her. she found herself
thought I must necessarily wish to" -
she hesitated au instant, while Mrs.
Morningstar could ouly stare at her in.
blank amazement -"because," contin-
ued Euraice, "there is no fate which 1
'would think more tragic than being
rnarried to your son."
"You ain't talkin' sincere!" the Wo-
man cried. "I'd like to know bow you
think you could do better or half 'as
good ?"
"1 think 1 could not do* worse."
"Couldn't do worse'n marry our Abe!
You!"
The girl was patiently silent. Some-
' thing eonvincing in her bearing made
Mrs. Morningstar begin to suspect
that she :Actually meant what she said,
and even greater than her indignation
at this unbelievable slight to her son
was -her suddetr-dread-of-ba,ving-that-
$3,000 go out of the family. •
•
"It's her thinkin' that there .money's'
comin' to her makes her so sassy and.
high minded about Abe," she thought,'
"or mebbe Hen Mucklebenny got o.
chanct to see her unbeknownst to me,
and she thinks she'd be doin' better to
take him."
• this here's your gratefulness far
one fur you a'ready!" she'up-
the girl.
k of weariness came into En -
yes. She took up her lamp. and
away from the tahle. •
) do you want to marry,-thenr":"
lorningstar stopped her with
tstion.
t is not a matter that ft is nee -
to discuss." • .
an't give me none of your - back
. And what do you do with usin'
language as if you was educated.
;• . •
pule° did not answer. --
Is it 1Ieu Mucklehenny yotete
He is not quite so objectionable as
ae; but I'm not after him." _-
inasmuch as Hen was considered by
0 Morningstars quite - good enongh,
or 011ie, this rejection of him by•Eu-
ice was an offense almost As great as
er refusal of Abe. -. • •: -
"I'll tell you. what:" Irs. Morning -
tar harshly .exclainlecl. "Yqu're after.
hat there .Doc Kini•ess; that's • what!
Jim and you fixed it up between youS
sorrAxow, though fur the life of me 1
don't see when, fur you certainly ain't
never out of my sight long enough -te
make up lo no man. - A body'd have to
keep you locked up in a closet yet to
keep the men away from you or con-
trariwise to keep you froM tratitin'
(•yes at 1 he men and temptite 'enti It's
the $3.ttoo you think's comiu'. to you:
has made 3 -on all of 0 sudden so stuck.
up about our Abe! And now yon think
with all that money you kin. marry 'a
11)1V11.`t yet!"
A hot color burned in Eunice's eh.eek,
but she looked at Mrs: Morningstar
stead fa stly.
thousand dollars coming to
me? What do you mean?"
"You want to portend .you don't
know yet!" the woman said .sarcastie-
ally. though her eyes' wavered Iron) tho.
girl's face doubtfully.. Vas it poSsible
she did riot know?
"Will you explain to Me what you.
mean?" Eunice repeated.
"it ain't neither here nor there!: I
didn't mean within'. Is Doe Kinross
sweet on you?" •
The eirre lies ber eves
1"
melted. almost Witb e sense of ante
before: her and certainly with:a no.Vei
feeling .i•espect. ' • .
'W hen at hist Eunice left her for the
eight Mrs: Morningstar, having,. entire-
ly failed in her commission, wondered
as. she took her Mum to go upstairs
what "pop" -would shy or her fallere•
and whether the girl's amazing 'refusal
would leave -him as duinfoutailed as it
had left her, „.
' .CHAPTER N.N.
_ INROSS' telegram to NeWport
.broug,lit mi. immediate- -reply.
Miss, Wolcott :was at 'her. sum-
mer. honae and would be there
until late in the autlimu,
He had' time- On bis. Journey to re-
.fiect upon the episodes.pf .tbe •Past 'few •
days with comparative: coolness of
-judgmentand to: see some things with
more clearness than on • a first view;
also. the .various ilevelminaents. Of . the
sturimer appeared in. somewhat • differ--
ent perspective now that he looked at
them froin a IlttleAUStiince. • . .
. -Went to that to find secin-
sten, quiet, a • monotony tbat would -
leave ine free.th Study, and what 1 -fell
into -pieta aud-o�untoip1ot, with eoun
try 'courtship, di uises a stolen.' In-
. fent, haunted Chatubers:' tanrders, -sui-
-eldeSp ghosts andoaidiscoeered heieeast
WhO'd 'a' thought: it? I couldn't have
• found half so much excitement at New
port. Why,, It's beeu a strain!".
• Ile had been told before leaving 'the
farm 'that his fellow -boarders, were to
go back -to town hero° his_returti.-
When he had paid his board . Mrs.
Morningstar, •fulder :the effect of his
extra reps for her conniving in .his.dls-
guise, had thawed se -far As te'volun-
. 'leer tho. iir'emise that. she-wonld ae-
couot to tho yonug ladies for his de-
parture by saying that the farmhand
• had been discharged because of . the
inconvenient :tnd. imecoinanleal
.quency of. his •headaches. lie wonder- '
ed whether in his abseuce • any acid -
dental. hints would be 'dropped as to
lits pretended .character, Ile could.not
think without. a growing uneasiness
of the fast approaching reopening -of
the college, when he Would have to
meet. Miss Eliery and. Miss parka ae
Dr. 'Kinross of the faculty.
It was when he was nearing the end •
of -his journey that .some indistinct ap-
prehensions .Which hAid, been vaguely -
troubling WM began to assume defi-
nite Shane and -the realization to dawn
•
INVIGORATING TONI
FOR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE
Miss Ella Muriel Wood, of Browns-
ville, Ont., says : "Two years ago 1was
going into a decline. 1 could hardly
drag myself across the floor, I could not
sweep the carpet. If I went for a drive,
I had to he down when I eame bark
if 1 went for a mile on my wheel I was
too weak to lift it through the gateway,
and last time 1 came in from having a
spin I dropped utterly helple,s from
fatigue. My father would give me ao
peace until 1 secured PSYCHINE,
knowing it was excellent for decline or
weakness. I must Hay tho results are
wonderful and people remarked my im-
provement; Instead of a little, pale,
hollow-cheeked, listless, melancholy girl,
ana today foil of life, ready for a
sleigh,ride, a skating maths or an
evening patty with anyone, and a few
months ago could not struggle to
eharehp 40odsfrom-my home. I have
never had the slightest cause to fear
any return of the disease."
Bar sale by all Druggists and Dealers,
Sec and ak.00
T,4 Slocum LitAlted, Toronto
•
HI'
RESTORES THE APPETITE
on rem that pernapS he bad teen rash
In eornlug away and leaving Eunice
in Ignorance, even for it week, Or her
possible good fortune. Goodness knows
what she might do in this week Of his
absence. Abe was evidently verydes•
perately in love with her, and the.
alorningstars, in their dire ehagrin at
being obliged to pay over to her that
$3,000, might drive her to the point Of
marrying Abe In self defense, as it
were. Of course it was ouly her utter
ignoranee of life that made her toler-
ate .Abe, though even that did not
!vent to ,exeuse such had taste. Pettey
Miss Wolcott reeetving Abe Morning-
star efi3 her nephew itela wi The Plc-
ture made him laugh alma/.
The wearing. tlojibt as to whether:
•Miss Wolcott tsauld be brought to ac-
knowledge Eiiniee as ber niece mu]
recognize ber claims was never absent
from his admit for an instant. At times
he telt that be was going on a fool's
errand. If, at the time the Daniela
wrote -to her, she had not even tried to
see the eblld'to prove or disprove their
story, Dow could be hope that 110w.
after all these. years, she would eoo.
cede what was so much against her
Own interests?
"If only I were a diplomat Instead of
'a blunt, plain wan' 1 alight lead up to
nay story so prettily and perstiasively
that before•she kuew it she'd .he burn -
lug to. Illustrate artistically the beauty
Of :self sacrifice in her own person.
But I know I'll make n tnuddle of it,
'Your money or your lifer' That's
more my style,: more's the pity!"
He consoled himself with the reilee-
tion that if Eunice did not come Into
the money it would probably be far
better for her, and it was only by rea-
son of his sense of justice that he was
trying to place her in command of the
great wealth that belonged to her. He
himself was remarkably free from the
tnoney madness of the age. Ile bad
always had more, thnn enough for his
needs, but not enough to spoil him, .and,
had therefore gone through ilfe, thus
far, escaping the mania:for amp:Mint,
trig Wealth. .
"Het money nay quite spoil the at•-•
• tractiveness. she now has her shit,
plicity: her perfect .baturalness,' when
one is alone -with:her. JuSt the anti-
podes of Georgianal There couldn't be
a more extreme contrast of character.
Georgiana is a personified .pose. • If
she ever did a 'spout/Moons' thing in.
tny presence, ever' made an unstudied
remark, I think I'd fall in love with-
hi�iTeri the' Sticifr
Tt was .tit i .o'Clock on Sunday after. •
noon that he presented himself at the
homeofMiss Wolcott. Ile sent in bis
card and ,watted on the pinzZa, which
Was furnished like. a' sitting room and
shaded by screens from the hot sum.
Mer sun; His suspense as to -the out•.
comeof the ininerallng interview made
him •too Uneasy to sit Still, ' and he
paced •the ioiig:porelrlti his nervous•
nesa, wondering for the hithdredth
• how begonid.thost conyineingiy relate
his Story and trying .to school hinaself
-itgainst-too. great lilantneSe,iu_the delL
eate. matter he- had . tohandle. Ile
rather. took it ;out of the • porch fu rni- •
tune before Miss Woleott made her ap-
' pear:Ince.. for- in striding about he •
pushed things ruthlessly out of.. his
Way, nearly upsetting a 'spindle legged
- bible holding a: slendervase of- roses.
and 'making. a steel. .collide with:
ainithee -table ;Covered with honks •and
magazines. , • , •• •
A.smirlen swish of skirts in the doer -
way, made'him. turn about at. the end'
of the porch and come back quieltev.to
meet the uncomfortahlY • stoutlittle
woman who walked ferivard to greet
•
,',Tlaougb Miss !•as gowned •
• the thlunestof w 4 tLe Material...0e
'looked . everheated, • Her comPtexion,
'Was' 41sti•essingly her • :move.:
tnents were turgriteehl: and. her Voice
had Ma impleaSent • sitatpuess.
toss felt . hit ah.eatly, .fa int hopes „fad
hini• eetirely. as he realized the geu-
iirtti of her .aspect. Ee
pinned .his ease. upon what be believed
be recegaized in -her enuntenancd,
spite of its eoldriess,--anuprightness of
diameter that perhaps justttied, somo-.
whet, her pride of tdood • '
."Ik is good to. see yssu,itgalu,•
Shebegun as they sat .down"
'together. ‘It hi •always n pleasure to •
me to meet old friends. Did you know,'"
She contintied volubly, bad a -call
from your brother one clay test winter, -
.when be had ran fin to Washington
from New Vork--it was on'One• of -my
at home days and of course he met a
lot of his -old friends -and he. reinarked
• as he ,was leaving how -pleasant it had
• been to meet' them. I told him. he
would never . meet any but old .'ac-
'quaintanees.at mfhoase. In oureirele.
We. don't meet • the new people for
• • : ••• .• •
This was a -gnbd beginning,: certainly,
.. "But what tragic deprivation to the
new people!" he remarked, with a per-
functory snrile intended to take the:
edge off his saretishi.: . • •
"I am aware," She said stiffly, "that
you do not share triy strong feelings
Amu such things.". • ••
"No," he saki, "I'd associate with the
devil if 1. found hint interesting." • .
• "Such bohemian views .are unworthy
of your blood," she said with , grave
reproachfulness. "I bone you don't
go so far aS to be willing to marry out
of your rank?" , •
"1o, I draw the line there. I'm not
willing to marry, out of my rank -nor
yet in it, I'm (Mite unwilling to marry
at all." •
"You haven't been au easy prey," site
admitted. . "How have you managed to
• escape falling in love all these years?"
"But love haat anything to do with
rank -If you'll pardon my platitudes."
"No one, man or woman, need Per'
mit hlinself to fall in love outside Of
Itis own station In life," site said dog-
matically, "or If he 'Is so weak let him
conquer himself,"
Kinross smiledand was silent. He
would not argue..
Wolcott abruptly changed the
sUbjeet.
"Well, Peter, whet is this 'important
hustnesa matter' which gives the the
pleasure of a call front you? Your tel-
egram has made me very mittens. 1
didn't know how to wait until you
got here." .
"But you must really wait it few mo
meats longer. I must not be precipi•
tnte. That's the one thing Vve been
telling myseltall the way here -not to
he precipitate. but to break it to you,
•
THE
BEST
R
ForWornell—Lydia E. Pink'
lui.nesVegetAble,Compound
Belleville, Ont.—"I was so weah
and worn out from a female weakness
that I concluded to try Lydia E. rink.,
ham's Vegetable
Compound. 1 took
several bottles of
it,. and 1 gained
strength so rapidly
that it seemed to
make a new woman
of me. loan do as
good a day's work
as I ever, did. 1
sincerely bless the
day that 1made up
my mind to take
your medicine' fat
female weakness,
anal am exceedingly grateful to youfor
your kind letters, as I certainly pToilted
by them. 1 give you permission to
publish this any time you wish."—
Mrs. ALBERT Wiox-rrr, Belleville,
Ontario, Canada. - ' . --
Women everywhere should re me mber
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will cure female weak-
ness and so successfully carry women
thrOugh the Change of Life as Lydia E.
Finkham'sVegetable Compound, made
trom native roots and herbs. •
For 80 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis.
placeinents, fibroid. tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration. ,
If you want special advice write
forittolVIrs.Pinkbain,Lynnalass.
It is free and always helpful.
•Mad.abelY10/11001~11114.6.11.~•~1114•YMOINOWOOMIURAW10
. . •
•
'gently, to lead up ,to it intitomatwatiy,
rhetorically, if Possible: Unfortunate-
ly my style was ever. a la•cookbOok-
direct and to the point," .
"Dear me! Well,. do adhere to your
.cestoraary_igyle • find '5.pgre ifie the
1, prefer to heal: yourt,new:
or whatever it is. In your. most Saxon
"The shock might be teo,great.",
• This was not at all rishe had meant
to steer his Counnuoication, for no one
:could have felt More 'earnestly the
gravity of what he had eome• to corn-
minalat, mid ids. Mitering was far,.
from expressieg 11 bi 'true Mood, but
• he felt that his -Caec Was lust Weedy,
, that rhetoric could not save it,'ittal 015
tongue ran away withlibit • '
"It's -somethiog •sitoeking,' .thet?" in-
'Allred-1\lis4 Welcott. ' •
"That -depends Am bow you, look at
• ,
• "Well? Do.intrry, fillse."• •
"Miss AN'oletitt." he Said ,Soletnrily,
"I'M afraid What 1 have :to tell yon
.will mit lie Tvelecane nett'?)," ' • •
• She looked serprised at his .sodOen-
serimismess and wn i t Wit li whatpa-
Itsjivo she mild command.. for him to
go on. • •
ro,,,e and wafted the length of
the piazym, then 'came. hack and stood
before her. ' '
"f am ''•very don't knew.
how' to begin it."-.-----------
-
“GraMous, rieter; you'reno thinking
Of prOpoSing;'-to:nie, are yet ?" . •
woold... ;req rti re less da.ring. than.
what 1 have to fell •you." • . •• '
•••• you. dint't say it soon, 'shall have
try'steiics:17 •• • •• •
_ .
. III?. cleared his throat, and Ida voice
wits not quite Arm as he plunged in...
• "Let me. begin with a question. Tell
Jne, ...were -you perfeetly convinced itt
the lie of your brother's death that.
his II re dittighter was With 'him and
died with hint? Del you ever have any
doubts about it?"-
Ifer eyes opened -wide it amazement.
"Of :course not!".
"Did you .me the dead child who•was
identified as your niece?"• .
"No. I. was in ''Florida at -the tiale.
Of the accident and did not get back 10
time for the funeral."
The woman had turned white*, and
was lOoking dazed.
•
-Tne dint) was nor watt der rawer,
MSS Wolcott,"
Miss Wolcott sat upright* her band'clutehing the sides of her chair,
"Well?" she half gasped.
"That child is living."
"IMpossible!" she exclaimed sharpti,
"She is alive." repeated Kinross.,
"A.livei My bretlier's child! But it
can't be true!"
"Did you ever receive, a few months
tater Mr. Wolcott's death, any conunu-
nications telling you that your nleee
had been stolen front her home and.
wuutd be returned to you -for a re-
ward?"
"Never!"
Kinross looked at her uncertainly,
Was she telling the truth? If she was
not, she was a genius at acting, for her
bewilderment seemed very genuine.
"Alai" she suddenly exelalmed breath-
Jessly, her hand, "I remember
Something -some anonymous letters -
that I received -one after another-,
shortly after nay brother's death, tell
-
kg me that if I would pay down a cer-
tain sum of money a matter of vital
interest would be revealed to nae. Who
would dream of paying any attention
to such communications? 1 tossed
the into the wastebasket, of course,
and never gave them a second thought,"
"Did none of them mention Eunive?"
"Never, They were naelodrarnatical-
ly cautious, I remember. Oh, what are
you going to tell me?"
"The kidnapers defeated their owl)
ends by their cowardice. If they had
given you any hint that Jliey held Eu-
nice as a hostage" -
He paused questioningly.
"Well?" she asked excitedly,
"You would not have ignored their
coraraunleations?"
"If I had had any least reason for'
believing them, of course not. What a
question to ask!"
He took from his pocket a long en-
velope and drew from it a manuscript.
It was the "confession."
"Perhaps, after All; this will be the
best way to tell you."
Ile handed it to her.
"Read it, please, while I wait."
He *rose and walked to 'the farthest
end of the piazza -while she, with fin-
gers that shoOk, unfolded the paper.
Einross knew that be did an unbusi-
ness -like 'thing in letting the paper
•,•••••-.
Has the "Black Knight"
come to your home?
Let him show you the
quick and easy way to shine
the stoves.
'Black lCniglit" takes
all the hard work and dirty
work out of stove polishing.
It's a paste -'-so there is
no- watery mixture to be
prepared.
just a few rubs with cloth or
brush brings a mirror-like thine
that "you can see your face Ip",
And the shine lasts I
Mast dealers handle awl remit.
mend "Black Itilight" emit rough
If youidealer Cannot supply it, scud
me, for a big eau-esentposteatd.
IllitEl..E;DAILLIEit CO. tlMrfED
ilisitniltsisi. Ont. 18
Makers of Mir )(moue 'It In 1" Shenk 'lash.
,0•• •
01.1
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t>e*:- 0 .-, '-.:•P „- `` '-o.,A'EtctR.,..,'•:
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• . lif Ms Wolcott, - » , .
leave his Own: hands, but. Miss Wel:-
-eat Was aU old ".67(Iliiir7frinnti, and
-When fe cattle to. the *point he found
hiniself quite unable to offer -her the,
discourtesy Of handing her the copy of
the original document which he had •
brought with hini 1' �r that, ImrpoSe. •
. .
• , HR .
' -CAPTEXXI. . .
. .
T .seerned .to him a very long time
I
before he was summoned back to
her. . .
She was white to .the HO as
they sat .down again together, but she:
was a Woman of strong -Will, and her
rimic;e• Wan. steady •when she spoke to
"Ilow in the world, Peter, did rola ,
come by this paper'?" she began. .
, • Fie' told her briefly of his summer at
the farm and of his investigation of
the haunted •roona'.. Ile did not, how-•
ever, mention his nightly seances with
Eunice. 1Vliss Wolcott was nothing if
not -Conventional. - . • - • •
• "Xoti believe th•ls, story?" Her ques-"
tions were abrupt and sharp.
. "I do. Do your .
"I am. oven to 'conviction. And you
would tell me that this. paper remained
undiscovered all these. years and that
My niece has been kept by this farm-
• er's family, knowing nothing of her
origiYeti say you met her at this
farm?"
"Yee, - .
"The proof. or her, identity offered
here?" she demanded. - •
Ile drew from his pocket a small
bo k and handed 11 to her. She quickly
opened it and took out the chain and
locket. • - I
' Her face grew'Whiter as she handled
them', nnd her. voice was not steady
when she spoke again. .
"Oh: 1-4 remember thisl-I, remem-
ber clasping it about her little neekr
- She leaned her head on her hand for
an Instant. But she quickly rallied. •
"And the other proof?" She ques-
tioned.
"It Is there."
"The two little moles under her
eage'aw them."
"Tell Inc of the OM"
(To be continued next week. . .
11,1tiliatent Cares CMOs et.e
Pitospliodineo
tia3 Great 11Ingliall, Pemetly.
Tones and in vigorates the whole.
nervous system, makes now
Moab old -Veins. tlureg Nerv.
0214 31*entol 054 Dram 117arry, Dee-
23011cletteff, eSexurtliVenloteAs, Einisoion,s,$.per,
etatorrhceet end Feette of Abuse 0). .1.(;xeeaRea.
Price $1 per.box, sixfor $5. One will plense,six
will euro. Sold' by all druggista_Ot Mailed in
plain pkg. on receipt Of price. 'veto pamphlet
tseizedfree, *rho wOoa Medicine Om*
6(0Pn5trlY Wkitiaor) ‘Toeventth ithla
•••••••••••, mule,
,,.• ________
9 oo i)ittiiii.
.
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kregetablePreparationforAs- 1
8iffillatingille-00ddildReg Wa-
ling Mc 5tomaths andBowels or
,r44 • NTh : ;Haiit ,
moommommomlio• f ••••••m••,••••••••
PromotesDigestion,Cheerful-
nes and Rest.Contains neither
' Oplum,"Morphine nor Iliaeral.
NOT 'NAIR c OTIC.
----,....--,--
.
1210;egeo4walfrozzertaria
iiirtgafie 44i-
dia-..rdeam 4.
AAA, swa, -
Alin Shye • I
Jlpnszn4',.
onaMfolo#
lams:teed - "
ifiggyleaTira;on
Aperfect Remedy for Corigipa-
tion.Sour Storagch,Dierrhoes.
Worms,Convulstons,feverish-
aess and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
' e2Le-lizig
NEW YORK.
• Al b ,frioorks old: .
35 D ()SFS --:35 CE•Ts,..
,
1 EXACT COPY 07 WHAMS.
CASTORIA
Poinfts anc1OIiilthen,.
The Kind/YOU /Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
PUN
Sound Lumber—ellren-grained
add sound to the core.
";';%'.1"'"'grt ;;MleilliP/0/2P,;;,%-•
ifiyrit44WV,Ziltr;.igSWVAr
otrofV7.
•
11
• .e2":";.X
• r
.•,/,•!./a
THERE are over a. million feet of lumber in. our
• • yards, much of which weishall discard in selecting
.only that which is' perfect. • .
We are very particular about every piece of wood
we use in • the Mason and Risch piano: We won't
allow the slightest imperfection to pass.
• Every .piece of timber is• thoroughly seasoned.
We keep it in our yards from three to five years, then
it goes to the kilns where the seasoning is completed.
Mason andRisch
The piano with a soul. • •
• .Each ' piece of . wood is carefully' inspected and
numbered andis sent to the factory.to -be used
.as a.certain part Of apartidular piano. .
This extreme care in the selection and
• seasoning of our wood pays—it pays, for
the result is that a Mason and Risch IdAsoo
piano will withstand A n y climate. and RISCH
•PIANd CO„
without .cracking or warping. • / Limited
We would like to tell you all . / TORONTO:
teeddiZYeill=
about thebuilding of .the Man. / t:eklre:aso
and Risch piano. Send us this / ing the reasons why I
.coupon to -day and we'll mail--- .
.110111,.1-.owti a.. 14.,e1a.saUd
, itigelt piano. Tholiis In noway
you a. booklet which tells the ow.i.;;.t..cs u.c to purchase. •
whole stery.. • • ' . . .•
.• .1.1,,,,
. .
The Masan and' Risch ,
Piano Co., Limited,
32.West King St., .
'Toronto.
• C1.47
•
144
Prortnr^
-.-attictiescagramiesmalmritioemmrema*.T.21,.ra---;',..,V7Zaz
Stree.t.
•
.47407.47.47.0.400.q..47.0.0%.47425PdaaV•40.0,4P47.42
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