HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-11-27, Page 6Unlocks
all the clogged
avenues of the Bowels,
Kidneys and Liver,
carrying off gradually,
without weakening .the
system, ail the impuri-
ties and foul humors o
the secretions ; at tit
same time Correct
ing Acidity of the
Stomach, curing 13111•-
ousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches,Dizziness,
Heartburx, Constipa-
tion, Dryness of the
Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of 'Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheunsa
Erysipelas, Scrofula,
Fluttering of. the
Heart, Nervousness
and General Debility
all these and many y oth
similar complaints yiel
to the happy influcnc
of BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS.
far Sala »1l
T.MILBU t7I1 a e0s,
Tosit ort'ro
2
vniilike many others probably
1.1 need. Cod Liver Oil, but
can't take the ordinary emulsions.
Then conte to us for Wampole's
Tasteless Preparation Cod Liver Oil.
You can't taste the oil, all you taste
is Wild Cherry and that's pleasant.
What you ;et is flesh and strength
Cures coughs and colds and wasting
diseases.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR.
Chi'sholm's Drub Store.
I` PAYS TO
TIM W I tin.A.M. T MES, NOVEMBER 27, L606.
l I Best forte''
Wash Day
eueet.•ae Collip ues to attend pupils of
UAUADAUUSAUESS COLLEGE
01N T.
They are ece•yn'here enceesaftl, and are being
Omni: In the nest positions in the gift of the bus+•
ne"s pnbpc
Milton lingo' t jnet placttt as Dock -beeper as
d
sieno;ranhl•r fur the S. Hadley Lumber Co. Com
A. U. R ie: as Teacher ofausi Businesscollege,and
Troy
merci:A ;subjects ht Tr t'
New Rork, ata salaryof :t1,020 per an0Un1.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
We have placed over i0rpup ils and havech notions
ns
as the one secured by
apps=cation front ano'her American Business Collette
to supply- them with a teacher for ;he shorthand
Department.
For Catalogue, address,
D. 1ICLACHLANCa CO.,ae, Qat'
te
Mos foot,l to g her with seeing l seeing that a 1woman wlas a ehtte�mis-
ting use is sondem m d by the get pini voice
of the world; Whereas ic,r a nude t•1 prove
stIIMI a Is runsidcr,•.l httrdlypntore than
a matter at course? She would consent to
take from Ilial the uu•n1e of IAiving bread;
lett it lv •ultt btybet t;r,--sltrhad said, --
that ,he should hitt it on h t side of the
water, while h0 i�tight ern it On the
t titer.
'We know what hid eonye of these argu-
ments. lie. had hitAerto Lever loft her for
a moment sine:' thatquan had again op -
peered before their e i'i. He had been
4t. If it were a
criminal, If it
ttld he be a liar.
tad doubt been
Info botwoon him
t
q that 10 had under-
laid bet411 that with
all alloro�or less fao-
ha d. been strengthened
of his having, become a
late fort herself, more at
na to herself a gospel of
her own for the ntdanoe of her otcn soul.
To herself she load never seemed to be
vicious or in tote; but she rid . •stood
well that hew s not equally free fro a the
bonds which eliglon had imposed pen
him. For his sake,—for his sake, it w lid
be better tin she should be away fr m
him.
All this 1 as known to hint aoeuratel
and all thisihad to be considered by 11in?
as lie walked Amoss the squire's park in'
tho gleaming of the evening. No doubt,
—11i� now said to hhnself,—the Doctor
should have been acquainted with his con-
dition before lie or she had taken up their
place at the school. Reticence under such
circumstances hall been a lie. Against his
rouscience there had been many pricks.
Living in his present condition he ear -
that
into
have gone up
should
notg
tainl9 s,.
tlpit to preach the Word of God hough
THEjIYSTENY OF
�:'�
� . B TOSS. PEACOCKE1
(CONTINUED.)
usher either to tell Ms own "story as to h'Ie
past life, or to abstain from telling it.
Ile had promised to ask the question, and
he would ask it; but he would let the man
judge foe himself whether any answer
to
lc
ht given.
ought mo
bothering I
n bo
the.
,•has been ":the stirs°p
about you Peacooke," he said, standing
up with his back to the fireplace, as soon
ae the orate' roan had shut the door behind
him. reit,, Doctor's face was always ex-
pressly *of his inward ;perm that his sgs,aud at ym-
pathies
a showed very plainly
pathics were not with the Bishop.
"I in sorry that his lordship should have
troubled himself," said the other, "as I
certainly do not intend to take any part rn
his diocese."
"Well sink that for the present," said
the Motor. "I won't lot that he mixed
up with what I have got to say just now.
You hay° taken a certain part in the dio-
cese
tistace
ion. already,
lope may be very continued;h to my tbul I
won't bother about that now. As far as I
can see, yon are just the man that would
suit me as a colleague in the parish." Mr.
Peace:eta b wed, but remained silent.
"The fact ie.," continued the Dootor,
"that certain old women have got hold of
the Bishee, and made hire feel that he
ought t., aaewer their objections. That
Mrs. i tantilotp has a tongue as loud as
the town crier's ball."
"Bile what has lefts Stantileup to say
about me?"
"Nothing except in so far as she can hit
me through yon."
"And what does the Bishop say."
"He thinks that Iought to know some-
thing of your life during those five years
you were in America."
"I think so also," said Mr. Peacooke.
"I don't want to know anything for
mI am
quite satisfied self. AR r I� know whore concerned,
you were
educated, how ynu were ordained, and I
canhfeelu cannot ihavee wasted yourour present time.
Ifyat y
you t'•11 mo that you do not wish to say
anything, 1 shall be contented, and Isbell
tell tho e3lsnop that, as far as I ane' con-
cerned, there must be an end of it."
"Anal what will ho do?" asked Mr.
Peacock°.
"V'ellats far as the curacy is concerned,
of course he can refu.e his licence."
"I Iinvo not the slightest intention of
applying to his leech -hip for a licence."
This the usher said with a tone of self-
assertion
elf-
tos oo-
shear, in spite of Msich grated s good-humlittle on orto-
wardsthe speaker.
"I don't want to go into that," he said.
raft er can say what his intentions
you "
"Oh no; nor would your pressing me
influence me. Much as I owe to your un-
deserved kindness and fornearance. I am
bound to say that, Nothing can influence
one in the least in such a manner but the
wellbeing of my wile, and my awn sense
of duty. And it is a natter in which I
can unfortunately take counsel from no
myself,
A illy
besides alone,
fid s
he
one. She a
,
knows the otrcunlstauces, and she is so
forgetful of herself that 1 can hardly ask
he had been silent, he had known tit (t the leg
her for an opinion. evil and the deceit would work round upon 11.• ant and ymattars beide I u aur v walk
The Doctor by this time had no doubt hhn. But now what should he do: There to discharge
curious. There was a something was only one thing on which ho was alto- without much effort and
do not Leaniti-
becoter our 11 separate puce any pain whatever. like to — thin should I
he would idol; no g improved.
whichher deogreatly im
nus withetbeen re L y p
torrg has b f,
mys
lidera, he generally become acquainted. He was by no means tall again 0 had said sohe oftensin,
egenets y
r superior to the ordinary said now,—"If there he sin, let it Munyon's Rheumatism in one tl Cure
hoursl and
a philosopher, 1clear to Min,—
former
oon — falls to lelieve in one
I, 1F this
i•
strong in hie resoluta
erimo,thcn he would b
were 11 falsehood, thin
As to the sin, there
some divergence of c
and her. The teachir�
gone in his youth
which we, here, a
qu atnted, and tha
in hire by the foal
clergyman. She
liberty to prooit
makes clothes
sweet, clean,
white, with
the least
labor.
DACNVON'S
.CAOM�-EOJC 11 .Je..E 7IO
REMEDIES..
ENDORSED by PRESS and PUBLIC
Convincing Statements From Per-
sons Who Declare They Have
Been Completely Cured.
YOUR NEIGHBORS TESTIFY.
If You Are Stoic fink Your Druggist Icor
a 25 -Cant Viai of an :teens Remedies
WRC)XETb)R.
Mr. F. Orr :las returned home
'tin
R,
Martin
Mr.
from Hanover. and
from Manitoba.
Mrs. 1i. Black is visiting friends in
Elora.
Mr. F I`', Miller is again home
from Godericlt.
1tev, A. E. Shaw and wife was
here on Friday last.
On Wednesday of this week there
was no less than ten travellers in
town indicating that business, must
be looking up.
S. 13. \IeKelvie is in Midway this
week on business.
Mr. C. W. Andrews occupied the
pulpit of the Brick Church Sunshine 1
and Belgrave on Sunday last.
The Inspector of Public, Libaries
was in town on Monday and 1
sug-
gested that Wroxeter Mechanics
Institute he made a free Library.
t
T
, L
EAST \\ A1Vr11�105'I 1
The pupils of' S. S. No. 9 East 1
Wawanosh purpose giving an
entertainment in the school house on
The
ram
•ea• program
•a' t
11) hg
vinp
Thanksgiving „
curiosity of mankind. But o was manly, , ba sin." But t t s was + Jr , will consist of dialogues readings and
Fete 111 to give Dr. Wortle a true history cures in a fete (lays. Price ' aL.
and oven at this least g moment re course,"
a, his what had happened Go him }n Anlorica,
4ormer assurances. "Of course," said ho, of tt Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively ecitations by the pupils They w1
h the certainly eineI3o�vioi.. A l cu resale f f indigestion and stun a assisted by \il • J. j
I coact inthe1 t ors wia•lt 'al thi I before to 1- ► trouble. Price _.1L. Gltffol d Miss I Daley of '
DOCTOR YOURSELF
Mrs. R. Walker, VG Center avenue, To-
ronto, says : `"I am nearly 80 years of age
and have Buffered for the last two years
with an ulcerated leg which had previ-
ously resisted all treatment by several
,
12uu
on s
usingMunyon's
I
began
physicians.
Blood Cure and Nerve cure and Oint-
Its
remark-
able lasting
and cleansing
properties make
SURPRISEznost
economical and
Best for—
Every Day
A i 0 0 0 0 lit � cb 6o Q+ CS OS
8
0
0
d
ni forms o Elliott of
xt pasgtt .• , ' then mils •q�. <
is about. For myself I bate secrets. this was equally contain, that1°ac l rLouie ,
't a secret in the world. I know ing his tale, he.nlust make' 1:newn his 17.anyo le. Cold Ouro prevents pact Belgrave, Mr. S. Cr ,Brown, Of Winn-
haven
nothing of myself which you mightn't purpose to 1ti• wife. monis and bte�ks up a petal in a few ha,Miss Maggie Porterfield df
Butthis is 1 h' 1 house he had ho n -•s Price o5c f t tp
too forCure grips of 11fa.1 n ,
know11 the Doctor s Cough C p
all that I eared. 1 s But as he entered his cwt h <ll,' k'
merit. Munyon' r s coughs, ' ocic the united- choirs U
guy good fortune rather than my evedetermined hthat he would tell
10 1. sweats, allays soreness, andspeedP Bluevale Pi'esbvtelta it and Meth
It might well have cul , with vie k it is everything. nig
1 ' t. that iY the
with you; but, as a rule, I t un a<
t 't ltd better he CHAPTER 17.
should —"THEN
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures ist Churches, :sal the Blue le
y and all 11' rntunica I3;1 utl. �= If the the her
thorn is a secret t , —" THA1�T \FE 1lIL liT
titers GO?„ pains in the hack, loins or grotus an
kept. No ono, at any roto, by the allow it forms of kidney disease. Price 251 • should be favorable it wi no i
to bo wormed out of hits by the import- Munyon's ey disease.
stops head•
ine
„ said ;.>� doubt be rt uccs as no p;.s are
them affecting of your twhich o you do have done with you be any- "1 thought that were
olcl nJupite ring id ache in three Headache
Curermoa •beingspared to ,temal:e an enjoyable think 110 k ng wifeMunyon's Pile Ointment p
not wish all the world o�ii this to
X019 one hour of the evening ing she
make tea for her- cures all forms of piles. 20 e40iy a11 eveing for thof'e who will 43e pre- i
water to know, do not a self and her husband. ! Des or lure Price, 5 sent.
on this reds of the i water.”gfwife "Why have you waited for me?" i impurities nyon'of the Blood blood. Price, ate
Miss Alice Elliott of the'` 12 COs.
"There is something affecting worldylike Munyon's es s Tem ale Remedies are a
that I do not wish all the to know"Because go to tea withouDyou when 1was 'married on Wednesday. Nov.
know."bOOU to women.
"Then tell it to no one," said Dr. there was a chance of your corning? What on to alln's AethmaRemedtes relieve in 11th to Mr. Andrew Seim of Clifford.
has Jupiter been talking about, all this I R minutes and cure permanently. Price, The ceremony was performed at the
residence of her brother Mr. J. J.
Elliott of' Clifford, before the relatiues
authoritatively.
"I will tell you what I whl - do," said I tune?" all Munyon s Catarrh Remedies never
Mr. Peaeooko;"I will takeaweck to think "e.Jur has not ederc' only halftlan bi The Catarrh Cure--whiteijeVer
of it,and then Iwill let you know whether time. Jupiter tall, Y „ Psil. 1'he
know also how far "1 always thought so. Otherwise I 1 eradicates the disease from the syetew,
I will tell it or whether I will not; and it hour. Jupiter is a vary good follow. i and the Catarrh T:ab)ets—price 25e.—
how
50:
I tell it, I will let you
I shall expert you to keep my secret, and should never have consented to have been cleanse and heal the parts.
how far to reveal it. I think the Bishop one of his satellites, or have been content- 1 Mumyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
will be entitled to know noticing about me ed to see you doing chief moon. But you nerve tonic. Price, 25c.
unless I ask to be recognized as ono of the have been with him an hour and a half " Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor.
clergy of his diocese." "Bovie 1 loft soon I 11 I
At
Doctor. And then the interview was at
an end.
DIr story, di not at once when he n retut rn to his
from
the rectory, d
own house, but went off for a walk alone.
It was now nearly midsummer, and there
was broad l ten
look. It
was after nine ywhen helight lleft the uDoctor's,
but still there was time for a walk which
he knew well through tho fields, which
would take him round by Bowick Wood,
and home by a path across the squire's
park' and by the churoh. An hour would
do it, and he wanted an hour to collect his
man neF t thoughts before he should ace s ,
may be six months hence."
"Bttt it _r were to refuse' to speeik of my 1 and discuss with her. as ho would be hound
m
life in America," Rline toe aid comply with kwht I 1 and tho Doctor. had He passed saidletween th at he could
Rhus to d1 k her advice. In this there had been
must eonfesswoulcl he no more than a ra-
tional re:iuiremCnt on your part,how then
would it be with myself and my wife in
regard to ttlo school'?"
hat -
"It would make no difference what-
ever," said the Doctor.
"There is a story to tell," said Mr. Pea-
coek°, very slowly.
"I am sire that it cannot be to your
disgrace."
"I do not say that it is,—nor do I say
that it is not. There may be otrcumatences
in which amen may hardly know whether
he has done right or wrong. But this I
do know, --that, had I done otherwise, 1
should have despised myself. I could not
have done otherwise and have lived."
"Thera ori no man in the world," said
the Doctor, earnestly, "Iess anxious to pry
into the secrete of others than I am.I take
things as I find them. If the copk sends
nye up a good dish, I don't care to know
how she made it. It I read a good book, I
am not the less gratified because there
may have boon eonnethfng amiss with the
author."
"You would doubt his teaching," said
Mr.1'eaccoke, "who bad gone astray him-
self,"
"Then I must doubt all human teach-
iiig,, for all men have gone astray. Your
had stetter hold year tongue about the
past, and let me. tell those who ask un-
necessary questions to mind their own
business."
"It is very odd, Dotter," said IKn Pop
ooeke, "that all this should have °eine
front you just now."
"Why odd just roof?"
ttrritltiiE
It in
in
I y
httd latroly
I
rand for the lent fortnight whether 1
ought not to ask you as a favor to listen to
he story of my life. That I t*ust do so
before I could formally accept the outstay
1 had determined. But that only brought There war etlll a career before him.
1 roe to t, resolution of refusing ire of the might be useful; he might hers oca ht;
uthiel,,—I think that lid. 1 IL be might be admired, leveryt i giro of
t*11 1, it idlest to be tmtei. hurt 1 hate 5E111 be omen to him,'•ozeopt
not to , made os my that
another woman. As to Hutt, she did not
rt tint WitP od6 that 1 twni propping ,, .;;lit his troth. why should he he doom -
"Since walked a
round by Bowick Lod.o I had something
to think of before I could talk to you—
something to decide upon, indeed, before I
could return to the house."
"What have you decided?", she asked.
Her voice was altogether changed. Though
she wns seated in her chair:ancl had hard-
ly moved,. her appearance and her carriage
of herself were changed. She still held
the cup in her hand which she had been
about to 511, but her face was turned to-
ward his, and her large, brown speaking
oyes were fixed upon him.
"Let rho have may tea, , he said, "and
then I will tell you." While he drank his
tea she remained quite quiet not touching
her own, but waiting patiently until 11
would suit him to speak.
"Pella," he said, '' I must tell it all to
Dr. Wortle."
"Why, dearest?" As he did not answer
at once, she went on with her question.
"Why now more than before?"
"Nay it is not now more than before.
As wo have let the before go by, we can
only do it now."
"But why at all doer? Has tiro argu-
ment, which was strong when wo came,
lost any of its forge?"
"It should have had no force. We should
not have taken the mean's good things,
and have subjected hint to the injury
which may wine to him by our bad
name."
"Have we not given him good things
in return?"
"Not the good things which ho had a
1t V
right to espial,—not that respects
bio y
which is all the world to such an estab-
lishment as dais."
"Let me go," she said, rising from her
chair and almost shrieking.
"Nay, Lila, nay; if you and I cannot
talk as though we were one flesh, almost
with one soul between us, as though that
which is done by one is done by
whether for Weal or woe --if you and I
cannot feel ourselves to be in a boat to-
►ther for cwiilttntttg or sinking,
not as
much of the truth. But ho knew also
that he had tot` received at any rate her ould do nothing as to which
assent.
She, for his sake,would have annihilated
herself, had that been possible. Again,
and again, since that horrible apparition
had showed itself in her room at St.Louis,
she had begged that she might leave flim,
—not en her own behalf, not from any
dread of the crime that site was eominit•
ting, not from shame in regard to herself
should her secret be found out, hut be•
cause she felt herself to be an impediment
to his career in the world. As to herself,
she had no pricks of conscience. She had
been true to the man,--brntal,abomtnnble
as he had boon to her,—until she had in
truth been made to believe that he w:1s
dead; and
even when he ha& certainly
ll
0e'(
,
been alive, --for rhehacl seen hint,-�•••he had
only again seen her, again to desert her.
Duty to him she could owe never, ')~hero
was no sting of conlolenee with her in
that direction. But to the other main 14110
owed, as she thought, everything that
could be it woman to a inan. He
had aline due
withinl her ken,and had loved
her without speaking of his love. Ito had
seen her condition, and hied t 'tnpathised
with het' fully. He had gone o'8rt, with his
life in his hand --he, a clergyman, a quiet
man of letters—to ascertain Whether she
was free; and ilnding her, as be believed,
to be free, ho had returned to take het to
bh14 heart, and to give her ail that happy'
row whiph other women enjoy, bat Widish
she had hitherto only seen from a was
tone& Then the blow had coma I
necessary', It was natured, that she should
Circumstances
c0tt
Ir10w.
V
ircu
ms
° a
Y,e: ruined by ouch
had rained her. That tats had 'betaken
het which oto often falls upon tt WOInan
who tenet* 1lersetf and her life to a mein.
I}t,t why should befall also With her elf
Price
"Certainly not; certainly not," said the A cure each disease.
r' $1.
separatefor ea
all druggists, mostly 25c. a yial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11
fSIn ree medical art dvice for any disease. onto, answered with
of the brides groom.Mr.5
and elm
is a student of the Ontario Veterin-
ary
etei in- any better
ary Collage and expects to graduate and yet we charge no there a are an there,
at the close of the term. May he clo for inferior work. Hundreds of newi
long be able to mix a dose of ilio- fall and winter samples to choose from,•
divine and she never need to take a� far pooclshaif cwtkdato eU havrties'
one is the earliest disire of their P Y f O? old their . orkd e to?
many wellwishers in East 'Wawa If you think that a Tweed Suit cannot,
nosh. visiting er m Cash, call
Mr, John eeElliott's lust week. and see our work. Our terms are cash..
The trustees of Dlarnock school �T�,, STF x CO •
have engaged Miss Smith of Brussels r �• ,
for 1897 at ft salary of $225.
now enjoying a vacation.
Mr. Fred Linn of Toronto is
visiting his aunt Mrs. John Elliott.
d Mrs. A Kirkpatrick 6f
the Nile called on Mr. Ashton Mason
on Monday.
11ir. anti Mrs. Wm. Cfesar of
Belgrave were visiting at Mr. Alex
McDou1 a's this week.
• Mr. John Gardner of Bluevale
gave the 1.2th concession a business
call oil Wetinesday
(
'rir, and Mrs. ,James Fyfe of Mor-
els Sundayed at 111'. Robert Masons.
Mr, Mat. Elliott was in Blyth on
Wednesday on business.
85
MENTHOL
•-*---
ILnvoprtp•ril+ D;o• lbolrin,tor tnnnnml+rt
or ,+ a of hem d io n1'I. tllawoAN0 rnpin, and
11111,11 ) aril ,•tl•'IM+11 \11111115' ,i1 t0 0,11
f11tm Iausr.orb+41e 11:au n.—W,11.turlc�.
itt. Dl 11„ 11.1.1 11,;..111. 1, 11on.
111 re r!rd 3.••nilt•11 :wool le in eevornt ,.an^t
of Inix,eu6tr ri:.ano,111 51, turd Iltu ul ay.+IY can+
1411111,t11ve alm..nt 11001.1 a fid p. rmv vont rnilof.
16 lteus:l De 11 . C.3,,, h5iou, U•'•.
It (llreF :tel..ttt•:a_&Luirlt/hi;•t, Nom,
ra•t;ta, n nit , ,
r ny illaaenniatr ratan.
ruins in trails or Sink or
(A+�
Brice . ': ,`: 1, -svrence ('n,,l.td,
1 �,-, • tat. r:, eitnere t51..
•, 110. .gyp
.:11
tri
•AMea � `4Y•1 { �
tit. X S . 41.,d F
,7
Fl!
1
.F
61'ta 1i, ti Fl,
,
r=•
1
i
'41
t I" CC J i "
,
Ix iRL.laF
t,tt.11.? 134;1. l''9
titrt,.,:iii '`'';e%ld'YL11+t
•<r..1,hi q C-Cio1PLA1NTS
.. 1-ldutiei.
SUITS
For Suits that suit,
give cotnfotw to the
t wearer and satisfy
your friends,you had
OVERCOATS better try us. Our
TROUSERS, know how to duthei
work ; dont thin,
garmetrt, makers,
Mr.Keith of Briton was ' 't' g be properly Ade for S4 Spota ,
at
LONDESBO.O.
The. topic at the League on Mon
day Evening was on missions Mr.
R. B. Jeffrey Win. Lyon, Miss. Barber
and Miss Ashley giving papers on
Mission work.
Miss Mary Luling left here on
Tuesday for Manitoba.
Miss Johnston and Miss M. And-
rews spent Sunday in Wingham•
Mr. W. Riddell has moved into
the house formerly occupied by M.
Wall
has
who
Mains. Miss. Mabel j'i all
been visiting her Aunt Mrs J. Bell
for the past six .months from the
state of Illinois returned home last
week.
One of these happy events took
place at the home of Mr. E. Man-
ning 11th eon Iiullett on Wednesday
afternoon at five o'clock when his
youngest daughter Martha was
W. Grey
t(J
Mr. y
united by marriage
of the lath con of Iiullett.
The I. 0. G. T. Lodge here is
progressing fine, many members
joining every' night. There is a con-
test going on and there are excellent
programs given every night. The
officers .for the present quarter
are C. L. J. C. Adams ; V. L.
:Hiss l`. Johnston; See., Milton Wray;
Ass. Sec.; A Crisp F. See: A I3runsdan
'rreas,, M. Andrews; Chap., Rev.
Mr. Andrews; Mar.. Howard, Adams;
M. Sadie Ilial. Guard Lorne Brigham
Sent., Jas Outright.
gather t
then I thunk that no two peteons on this
earth ever can be bound together after
that fashion. 'Whither thou goost, 1 Will
go, and where thou lodged, I will lodge.
The Lord do so to 1110, and mute eiso, if
ought but death pert thee and me."' Then
Idle rose from bot chair, and fel ug lig her
her-
self on her kneris at his feet, butted
cher
face in Isle lap. "Elia," he said,
injury you esti do vie is to speak of leav-
ing tae. And It lean injury which le sure -
1y unnecessary because yon cannot entry
It beyonrcl words. Now, If yellwill sit up
and listen tome, I wilt toot you What parrs -
ed between me and theom hDoctor.."orf and
dol* inf3uta and, Children.
leeseregier
Mr. all
tralrrierrsan
sae rtt,n.,. ,..,...--- --
took bele beat et the tea -table, and iletorlo_ tsxilt
patiently as be began bit tale. "They have 1 tie'
• tl Holli
(TO BE CONTINUED.
'VE.w YFA I Of
st`IOUL KN
,er'{r
TS a •va, y rer^arke.ble remedy,. both feet!
:I a• r1. r:tirli11tt?% use, had won-
dcxsai i...1,: qui..k action to rellGT8 distress.
.r ,+e f T` . lea sero cure for Hero
1FiY+1 • x'hroctt. CoaatlH,
.-
i'1:11., P.'+9.110.04 ily,lsttle.ri', Cramer,
t o.lw,1 ....1 I., Ilb1o(Aebwe.
�y tie Inn laStHR' int•
Lt!•{...5 1. •. pttY Annan for Nit 10
1.e'. nes., h,,''? ';rot,1111.et I s15'�l Its lite
1.0 6 or 1 .. , . i° Itou Mal tent auAif) ,letttyaittla,
,Fn,.. n Anr.Y.t,,bi
.•, rr x
Y ,. 1
sr
.e as
i
S2Y'!r
q �itll
b loot.. `.l.:..••.•
.• itl'V,ktA
wykr nem,
• .it +.•t••* +' b• �s 11(101 lata, *N..
ain*/ Agresti*
j4ft1'1 •. ifq.1
Ski J.rf't) rv
gtried id
: oti.1111 tit 'Old
t`10 , .-, Mt a%clew > ai.a'ili hitt i neretb'ii,ta.
n' dPA i t• vt.,.Icrxaa,tt' a,r eathrttalllr with
t,•6,1..00.1111 TAke mesa lent,,,,��aa
*114 <Y 1,,t1 t11�"'t Lu.i, er1t7ayetes:,14.155e1wtnn M.
Opposite the Macdonald Block,
Winerham, Ont.
.�..�-._�'_� ..... -. . �_.......-.� 1,
11,4
'
1
„e';1
go -
N
a:
{
0
The Rey. M
the 13ible Socia
-evening was in
The Social t
place on Wean
poned until' 14'
Mr. George
hotel, has put f
The ehild of
Ian Monday, a3
days and was
Mr..Knowls'
ed business i
from business s
rag trade, W
Pa'
Their is les
for the extra l
that have take
maturity. Wh
tabie feeding
six er seven o
will average
day. This ea
profit. The
to keep, and it
nor will it no'
that weighs 2
carcass.
It has been
one's self ou
farthing land
the cost of pec
ay has passe
If the farm
to continue t
must give n
individual act
,itsshare. Nod
'The farms n
for more the
methods in tt
it. The ex
:systems and t
sion of the su
to lead
in the
tijive farming
Whe
An exehan
our cattle of
and the yon
pilentiful fee
when their a
cbtiicest port
and what tit
the mangers
Antler them
given a mo
at night, but
appetites for
We do not eo
to eat any
addition t0 t
ask of a ch
Ito see how n
during the r
and horses
comfortable
large quanti
will supply.
and fattenin
thrive ton i
moistened
with meal
round rye, c
Being .shor
wintered, all
and steers-
straw and
better.
The three
ten by the s
steur Ins
re Geo.
river on a
he right h
hepard, 2
tis•' t the
d.
jeer , '21 y
'ght forefi
as a vain
y Geo Sin
Grangely s
ewman,
ed at prs,
convulsi
yinptotns
,itisdi
ver. The
fit.
11
le caused by
tion and pen
Me stomach.
Caret& anti •1'rade•Marlt2 obtained• and ail patent
business euhdnctelt for 110D$R'Tlt FEBtt. My
tee is in the ;tuna l to vicinity otdie latent Otate
and my faelr tics for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model. Sketch Dr photograph of invention with
c t dvanta at clotted.
Airndsi statement as t o a
description a A
2i'6 rl.nroe i, ,n a l8 form» OpOtiora die g.
rluteur,thhiltr and r,y Senior promoting the
application *vitt soft Ort rocs for' ustttIlh1
parent ie ailntbed. "IHVr. one' Canoe;' cow
twining full information seat free. AA11 combui i Le
cations Considered ars titricttly Goalidilittala
FRAM KLAN H. HOUG11
was k' Bo, "Nets Itialeststi 4K31'l ort„ b,
bsomtn4, n
N not tulle
err 'blood p0
alis crimp
p* , !i
only