Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.
This document contains no pages.
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1898-05-06, Page 74444..•... ,-,-,r,.,,,•.
�, 1L Ik ,�71•
11 •'e1 II Al LIMES MAY 6, .i6,Jts.
cMmomos0rMM0.6,......p+www•wM/ _ _ _...4...,4.4... 444 4 .,
ease. ever....easeeleellemai
eaeet' hest Ing
AUTHOR Of m 9
'MISER see Ara.z.YS 3
ISE MYSTERY AFra rtr' STRat
'Sy WHOSE Tl0f0.0. 4. *
'TME OLD IILI.IlTSTLKY
ECT ECT,Qw490 °+t.+_*t
ley THG AUTHOR
tt personages R 110 con' aere2'•
You won't do that, People aren't
to take offense with Wnloote.,,
'Where's the mother—Lady \Valente?
'lipase I may call her mother?"
She's not coming clown to breakfast.
's slot used to our wild west early
ng. Besides, she eras up late. .S'ln" 11
;town to lunch."
'Dill you sit up late? I eves horribly
at I couldn't stay? What was that
was saying about some rictienloas
siciau or other and a five stringed
lin?"
'Bit of a crank, I fancy," Said Sir
fray, laughing; "said he wanted
no rot or other about a violin and
tt you'd been his pupil or somethiu,
as aro. Turrian his name is. Do yon
aeluber him?"
Cola laughed musically and showved
white, level teeth.
What, Pierre Turrian? Oh, do tell,
our friends across the water say. I
ole so Warm as you wiell you shah at
least find m0 quite frame. I have beeu
glad to have your letters and to Ee0 in
them the little overtures which I thought
I could detect. I thank: you for your
thouglitfulnes , child, in urging nu' not
to leave the manor, and I have staid, as
you see, for the time, to see how evil get
on. It is an experiment, 110 mere."
"Why need we doubt the result?"
"There are many it'ason>', bat I will
give you oue—bite that is from nee' side.
Yon know that I had eher•isllid other
plans for Jaffray's marriage, that for
year, past it had been the strong desire
of our family that Jaffray should mer-
ry his cousin, that Beryl has always
been like a daughter of my owe and
that the project was infinitely dear to
me. We old people do not easily pluck
out from the heart a desire of this kind,
which bas struck Bach deep recite there
as this in mine, and I have yet to see
hew the old manor will seem to me
with another in Beryl's place."
"That is very hard for me to hear,"
said Lola after a long pause.
"It is not meant for+hnrduess, only
to tell you frankly what I feel, so that
you may kuow the full truth as to my
feelings."
Lola sighed, and, rising from her low
chair, walked to the window and looked
out, and there was a loug silence in the
room.
She was disappointed at Lady Wal-
cote's attitude and began to'regret that
under the circumstances she had ewer
yielded to a gentler impulse to try to
appease her by getting her to stay at
the manor and so win her affection.
It would be an infinite complication
if she was to have this sharp, clever,
suspicious old woman in the !louse
while the trouble with Pierre was be-
ing settled, but at present her only
course was to try to win her round. If
that failed and she grew to be in the
way, a quarrel must be fastened ou her
which would drive her away.
She was not long making her deoi-
sipn, and she event back and sat down
again, close to the old lady, though not
iu the same chair she had sat in before.
If she was to win, it would be by her.
wits and not by her witchery.
"If you rejilet my love, then," she
sh I'd stopped up to near. Bemeln-
r him? Of course. He's only a young
m, fair, and would be handsome if
I hadn't a curious expression on his
30 which I couldn't like. He's awon-
rful fiddler—wonderful—a genius
ith more than a touch of madness,
it a wonderful player."
She spoke as unconcernedly as if she
ere discussing a servant.
"Where did you know him?"
"Switzerland, soon after I left the
invent. Ho taught me singing when
leve was some talk about my using
ty voice, you know." She had told
im that at one time her father had
sought of putting her on the stage,
ut that she had refused to go—a ver-
ion of the fact that was not accurate--
nd a mere reference to this subject
las generally enough to turn him from
1ny awkward discussion.
"Were you under him long? Did be
:now that you were thinking of that?"
"No, of course not," she answered
when bo paused, taking her cue from
lis hesitation. "The thing never went
Par enough for that. He knew no more
than that I had a voice that was to bo
trained, and be trained it. He is a good
linger as well as player. You'll hear
him in all probability. By the way, I
shall have to get. to work and practice.
Our wauderings haven't given me nen*
time for sin ,ging." Aucl with that she
turned the subject.
Sho had produced the impression she
wished upon Sir Jaffray's mind and
had further prepared the•wity for Pierre
Turrian's coming to the house should
he insist upon doing that, as she
thought very likely.
But she had still to deal with Lady
Walcott., and during the time she was
going round the house and stables and
the grounds and the conservatories with
Sir Jaffrey sho was thinking out how
best to meet his mother.
Sho commenced with an attack from
her own side, skillfully plauned and
executed.
She found the old lady sitting alone
in the morning room, and she went up
and kissed her with a show of much
warmth. Then, drawing a low chair, she
sat down by her.
"Good morning, mother. I may call
you mother?" she asked, looking into
the elder womau's rather stern eyes.
"Jaffray's wife oan be nothing but
my daughter, L- ole," she answered.
Tho girl paused and then said slowly
and thoughtfully:
"I could wish that there were less di-
plomacy in that answer and more
warmth in the tone." And she sighed.
"I have never hate a mother, remember."
"I know very little indeed of your
chilcklhpod, Lola. You have never told
mo anything, you know," was Lady
1Valeetc's answer.
"It is hard to give confidence where
there is no sympathy," said Lola.
"As hard as to give sympathy where
no confidence is offered, o1111d."
Tho girl sighed and raised her hand
and let it fall on hor lap as if with a
gesture of disappointment.
"I want to find love ha the manor
home," she said, after a pause, looking
`. up into Lady Walcote's face, "and you
offer me --this," dropping her voice,
I but keeping her eyes fixed steadily on
her companion's face.
Tho old lady returned the look with
one quite as steady.
"tV11at d0 you mean, Lola?"
"That I want to love you and you to
love me, and in place of that you meet
me with diplomatic answers and neatly
turned retorts. Is that all the welcome
you have for me? Is that what our re-
lations aro always to be? Can Jaffray
bring us no :leaver than that?"
It was a subtle plea and far a moment
'went unanswered.
Then, taking the girl's hand with a
amore ltit:dly aloen than she had yet
slime, Lady'Valcote remelt
destratlulity of getting confirmed in bio
1)xtsenee what lucky 19alcoto bald said..
"Con' to the mother, Jaffray," she
said, "fwd hear what wo hove been do-
iug We have just beeu concluding a
great tit sty of love and peace. Give me
your band."
She laughed very softly and sweetly,
while leer eyes shone brightly with the
light of happiness, and holding 0110 et Interestl'ay1tble netnl•annunlle, on the tml Air or ala ,AlliThoods
November.
secnrn& pi 0llr zle !t>rt tt he Wank
eof' Ni«nit+re 1, ,'•rn eR
t1ieS lnotiler's ll;tntis ill !hl'rs aild titkln� ffuntlt ,tt • 11 beau,. .1•:"U n of A�LOO unrh, that p ,
lu•i„iN .in nr Upt•t rte, on tau entlrt! Plant, icuuchlae, property, anti gsteaslgnd to 1>�n zntµla ul: tine lletlev[4tu !rtctien •t'uis:D t31V ..
one of Sir Jitffray s she placed fill three tit tt.t• e,t tfallrv,{le, untnrio.
in one clap, .;ejl'jycr pfiorns will be received for fir© above issue in amounts to suit nor ehasca'5s
"Now we are all unconventional pee- • ..,; ring to application blank bellow,
'y5 ()Lrklllt At 1'.f ti, SI.10.1390#' TO ALLOTMENT z
TOao\T0, April 25th. 119$.
$100 BOND AT 5 PER CENT” " INTiREST
70,000 5 per cent. 2.0 -Year First Mortgage Bonds
OF The 1$INAUVII41.41il I'.E01''.CTEIO ItAil',ROA,D.
ple, thinking of nothing but our three I rt• ea: rood steel equipment built In 1895,
selves, and we two, tbo mother and I, 1 we tones of track have already been
have made a great compact that the 1, till; the construction is arst.clesa,
love wt' boil) near yOA
bear to both of us are to bind us together ILoad-Cod••-tither.dam stone ballast. street west to the Proposed peels and
always in 0 love for tach other. Kiss
Ties. -2,040 to the mile, hemlock, cedar cemetery, which will run, nearly the
:old tamarack, in ood condition, n hole way, through a thie1th settled see -
us both, Jut ray, in,wituess of it all, laws arebonded with copper wire and tion, and will have on the route the t.ov-
and then let us all three promise to doernment Institution for the Dear and
erects -bonded every 125 feet. Dumb, the mineral baths, and the .Agri -
chasing or leasing thirty :term of hand
and fitting up for a park, ax hereafter
mentioned.
EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. -It is
proposed to extend the lino from Front
whatever lit 8 in our power to make 1 tiles.-T1liIty feet seven inch top cedar
that r'Ohllllaet the chief cornerstone of f,ule. in good condition, set in rock five
our lives. Is not that right, mother?"feet e.:: dirt six feet, 100 feet apart on
ilir Jni"frey stooped and kissed them t,ci , of t::, twenty feet apart on curves,
both. nil in good alignment..
"It's the hest news you could give 0%•c:t-head Coustruetton.-•-Span work. in
rite, other," he said when he 11185sed ;,.,Ott t orcliti0n, guy and splen wire, ? l^h>•
Lady Waioote, "You know that." And r,:',:i'atc,l t;,•leanlzed wire iron, tro1leY
the earnestness of his tone proved to hire -o- copper,
her what he felt. rower -house Property. -The buildings
ale :imated on the banks of the Moira
"It is true, Jaffray," she said. "It elver, and are in good repair: The corn-
, „ Intl** uet•II the property, which includes
alntll bo 80 with me.. oue' Of the' lest mill sites on tile, river.
Then Lola, knowing that if the seen �oue ble c:f ge'wtrating easily 100-h•p, for
lasted a moment too long its se.utiment ei,. ,t' nr nine months of tele year, The
would be spoiled, jumped up quickly > :lull.^s on the property consist of stone
f c r ,Court. 40 .. o L
and said lightly: ia.td front Y
laid, "how are we to stand toward one
another? You have scarcely thougn>i
what the effect of your words must be
on me. You make me feel that I am
something like an interloper iu my hus-
band's home and to Jaffray's mother.
Ts that what you mean? Do you wish
mo to be uncomfortable at the thought
that I am not Beryl Leycester and that
I did not steel my heart against your
son as his mother lead steeled hers
against me?"
"I have not steeled my heart against
you, Lola. God forbid that I should do
anything so wicked. I have tried to
open it to you."
"And yon have failed. That is oven
border to bear still. I will tell you
why. I have never had a woman friend
in all my life except my Aunt Viliyers
—and the woman who is not loved by
woman grows bard. Still, let it be as
you will. I am no pleader for the im-
possible. You tell leo in signs that are
plainer than words that you cannot love
nye, and remember that it is you who
have laid the foundations of what may
be a wall of division between. us. Re-
member, too, that I gave you my word
I would never merry your son unless
you yourself said yes. Never forget
that, whatever may cope. You say it
is hard for the old to pluck from the
heart a cherished desire. • But it is
harder for one like me to step out from
the heaven whim the love of such a
man as Jaffray opened to me. Yet this
I would have done bad you bidden me,
as I pledged you."
Then, with a swift change of manner,
as though carried away by ono of her
uncontrollable il:sprilses, Lola throw
herself on her knees at Lady Walcote's
feet, seized her hand and pressed it be-
tween her own and looked with tear
touched eyes into her face as she said:
"Cannot our love for hint and his
love for us slake us one, mother? Think
how it Would sweeten his Ii;el"
It was the shrewdest ,of all pleas,
and, as once before it had prevailed, so
now it wrought powerfully on tho
mother's beim.
Sho bent and kissed Lola on tho lips,
hor own quivering slightly.
"You aro right, child," she mar -
muted, "We should be held together in
his love. IVVcrgive me if I have pained
you."
While they were in the net of the em-
Go; ,oiler -room 30 x 60.
sengine-room h atone•
:,
"Now, wo can be again the great peo- t ... sturelhuu es 1u x 10. attaahetl to
Teel 'Lei:aims, staters, trick stack, sixty
p10 Of Walcott) manor, who Ought not It •'i bet in ::tone' fuuu'(atiun. Ilue thll'ty
to be troubled with hearts and feelings :'i t:cs rgtrare, l.useexiet feet square; •t
and passions, Sir Jaffray," 3110 cried, `i,tll'le 1'l o-st Ory brieushouse; a One and
assuming a very grand air, "will you 1' ewer -hoe a Equipment. -Ube cross
give me your arm? I will take the aft c Orlpaunel Brown engine, 13 x 20 x 30; one
in the park,. We will leave the lady intlel•endc nt jet condenser, 6 x 9 x 12:
mother to her tlloughte." met hori1ontal tubular boiler, 62 x 14 x 3
t:.sl,es; prick foundation (1101 setting; one
"Co'r'e ou, Lola," cried the baronet, teethed teller, 30 x 5; One duplex steam
and they went out of the room togeth-Fine;e,111 Canadian piping,
1 n gone valves
and10
er, laughing. 1:.\�.rd.'Y., 100 revolutions, 500 volts: One
And the chief thoughts of the "lady slate pt1el switch board, complete, 200
:nl:eres, :On tnits, The present POWel'
medley" were that her son's wife was i:onse ecizinvnt is 'imply sufficient to
an exceedingly clover young woman, Ehr•isit mireed power
t nsthan is necessary for
whose wits were as sharp as her faro Car Equipment. -One twenty-one feet
Was beautiful. -lased muter car, equipped with two
During the next few days she had twenty -live H. P. G. 30. S00 motors, and
ample evidence of this, as Lola's treat- two series parallel controllers, Brill No.
p :1 truck; enc" sixteen Peet closed motor
meet of Lady Walcot, was tactful and "u•, soma as nbovn; two tenbencri open
clever to a degree, and the old lady, de- ear(:. converted into motors, The pro-
ot:ed extension will necessitate the
spite her sharpness and shrewdness and i>uildh,g of about three miles addttionnl
tendency to suspicion when she was road, which it is intended to do in the
alone, could not resist the girl's charm host •'.ubstantial manner, and to eciulp
`when they wore together. Thus the in- 11 with ho most modern and improved
cultural grounds.
There are no parks at preeent in Belle-
ville. but within three miles from the
centre of the city, on the shore of the
Iia) of Quante, is situate th3 hcL'ovilk
cemetery. Adjuining the cemetery, on the
city side, the company have selected
about thirty acres for a park. one of the
most charming spots on the bay. This
thirty acres 14 to be fitted up with half -
mile horse an.1 bicycle tracks. cricket
crease, incrosse and baseball grounds. A
largo pavilion for :efrtsllments ane gen-
eral amusements is to bo built.
'aeery
timacy between them ripened quickly FRt1NCuee•
ISE -Tho franchise is for twenty
1 t prise and please . Ola her- sears, with the rl;ht of renewal for
h
close as possible by the time that the etiempts the company from taxation; No
blow fell which she was daily ospec - of the oil is to the city, and allows
in
g.
enough
o sur •
self, who wished that it should be as ttyenly years longer; gives a 13'luslve
1111111 on ale the roads and bridges, and
pre.-nnt.. only two miles of
track being la:d, with termini at the rail-
road depot and steamboat dock, the resi-
dential portion or the city is not reached,
Tinel the receipts are derived from these
connections only.
.As shown by the books of the
company, from this patronage
was realized for the two com-
plete years it has been to opera-
tion $11.108.42, as average ,per$ 5,569 21
year of
It to be estimated
front the the reexten
r+inn—
ark and its attractions (only
estimating twenty days for
special attractions and 750 at- 3 7I0 00
tendatnce)
for eight Months at least, say 1
21K' days..,. 4444
MS
$5,621t
The, estimate, which, bas been
car, fully gene into, Is very
cnntx'rvativ e, and, based on
the lowest. poeeiblo results,
shows tt net profit of $11,33 •
INTEREST ON $70,003 ISSUE OF
5 PEE CENT. BONDS 11,300 ode
NET AFTER PAYING ALL
CRAROES • SAT,41:30 et:
IVo 1'.ty.' carefelly examined the anOir f
figures. Iu11 eert:ty that the rie.o-il'ts for
the 1'"t two years are cors .. ale.* be -
Neve that the estimates :O: to fntlll•a'. eaarn
trigs and 0x14 7 ares are conservz:tlt 0.
(Signe,.) S. S. 1.A/:1161t,
Leer:' Master of the Supreme Celrt.
CAMERON 11Itt)WN.
malintger of 111. Daily Sun I'utinshin=
and Printing om p l lv
Jt iii J. 1:. 1"1 I P
Pollee 1fa1;>strai of Ow City.
DAVID D. uo Y 1 l .'e' -:
( ' ("1.
'Dated Belleville, ille, Aeril 7th, .1$• •
Blinnat.,V 31 • , ,• t-..' 11 • bet
County n 11,04i11,:. with t p i •h of
about 12.tu, is ,•+tuated on ti,:. • .,y en
Quinn). at•nhlt 121 milu>: frim TOt0 h t, t.ndd
:a flan lint •al.
1t 08 t' t1,1it IW busy pl:'ce, anrrotlne1E:ta
by exeellent farming 1:111(1:. and '1c1.-1 02ti31
of the boat markets in the province'.
The builaiuge are prii ene•ily of think
endstone.
thosein1e doee s oftmU 1l)inxg
e1• size,
The etreets are broad. goo:' macadam-'
ized roads, and the princil:al sidetvalltrs
alt concrete.
It has tat excellent system of water
suin:Y. gas, and el. -Pone tight.
Shops of the C;raml Trunk. raii!r'v arc*
1,500 00 situated hero. Belleville being a divisiunaft
Car cervi e point of the road.
Average daily attendance to The raiiwey dc'not 15 to"nted nt true
.park and cemetery, May to 8,900 00 north-east part of the city. shout on*
Oct., 131 days, 303 and one-half mile. from the math centra
Ordinary traffic outside of park of Front street (the principal bustresrf
and cemetery per nay, $1.00. lou thOrcutthfare), and is about two .liter*
days 2,250 00 from the steamboat clock.
The followin:, places are -worthy of nes
$10,9x9 21 stituti nh .—Three
•colleges.
tl e n aftanil I)1i n thnient rees-
company,
s -
As compashown by the books of the daily newspapers. thmo foun,riee. two
company, the running expenses ! canning fnetnries, four flour mills, 'ono
for the two years have been. 3.036^0I tinware factory. three e.tbinot f.1e''-0 f",.
per Year ere furniture fnetnry. one paper milt, Ones
Additional expense for fuel to carriage factory, and one woollen mill.
newIncreased car service . • • • 9' 3 00 I y0' (' 1'r`n"c' 0,11.•,
Additional help. 312 clays 1..A
Contingencies ... 1,000 00 WYATT & Ci0,e
• $7,220 00 Member Termite Steel: dacle.'h,e,
When the clam is built (which or E. L. SAW'. %, 0 8; CO.
it is proposed doing• at once) CANADA. LIFE ELA , TOFoc:'":O.
it will save $S per day in fuel. encesszo•
.
h t not require to pay any percentage
I ELLEVILLE TRACTION BONDS,
g• the road eerie Operations , Febg'the FORM OF .APPLICATION,
It came all too quickly. monilia of December, January, February t
She had been home less than a week and Iviarell if not considered paying by 7 -ATT & CO.. Members Toronto Stock rxtbange,
Canada Life Bu
the management. The charter gives the , a ilding, Toronto,
W-- an, fl`, L. Sawvr : C Cn.
and had ridden over one morning with comp, •• • e4 n.,;t.t:., •rr,rn•,n
Sir Jaffray ton my meeting at a boats.
town a few miles away when on her 110 Dds taice to Uepuseadtn building three This is in accordance with your prospectus, issued the 213th day of April, 1S9e. wile^ 1 '
return she was told that a gentleman miles of extensions, purchasing closed yon offer the hotels of the Believille Traction Company, Limited; and I are.. t•+ t'''t' ter•
and excursion cars of the latest improved said Bonds on allotment. I also agree to accept any lesser amount that may be:trne'-
was waiting to see her. boned me. Nemo in full
She knew without glanoing at the pattern, to accommodate the increased
business of the company, erecting a
cad 1 t S car -house, re-laying the present two
cob GExer,eiltE,t : Y regtteet that, you allot me • . a 3mals, of par value of sr n e ate
r who was. ca - Address
She had nerved herself to be always mules with steel rails. building a dam The bonds can be paid for either by remitting direct to our hankers, the 13 t
ready for the meeting, ,however, and facross the Riverloating ind btednessloiand' P either pur- Morro AL, or authorizing us to draw through your bank, with Bonds at:eehed t e•
ina
without staying
to change her habit she
went at once to the library, where her
visitor was waiting.
There was not a sign of embarrass-
ment on her face or in her manner as
she passed the servant and entered the
room, and no. one conld have detected
even a quiver in her voice as she went
up to the man whom she hated with a
deadly loathing and naid as quietly as
to a stranger:
brace the dot' , -it, argil quickly by
Sir' Jaffray. Le steer i on the threshold
right well pleased with what he save,
for his great desire was that his mother
and Lola should be on the closest terms.
I'1nt wishing to disturb them, he was
"I, :c:o, wish to levo Jaffray's wife, going away NVIthout a word when Lolt�
Lola, bit lova ale not, a thing to bo driven called him, She was quick, to neo the
and constrained, and if yen do not fad
"You're a devilish, clever woman.."
"You wish to see me, 1 understand.
What is it?"
Pierre Turrian waited in silence until
the servant bad closed the door, and
they stood thus looking steadily into
each other's eyes.
Cook's Cotton Boot Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Rills and
Com-
pound. Take no other, as 011 Mixtures, p p
box aNo.12,10 degrees strongera$3 P r boll No.
1 or 2, mailed 00 receipt of price and two II•ceut
stamps, The Cook Company Windsor, Oat•
�nierussfdmendedby all
responsible n Canaa
No, 1 and No. 2 for sale by 001011 A. Cr,ul:beli,
Dru;hist
CHAPTER IX.
PIERRE TUIRRIAIO'S SCHEME.
The two stood looking straight at one
another for some time after the servant
had closed the door and left them alone,
and Pierre Turrian was the first to break
the silence.
He turned front her, and, looking all
round the room and then glancing back
at her, a smile parted his lips and he
raised this eyebrows and shrugged this
shoulders as be said in a tone of mock
praise:
"You've done well for yourself, Lola,
a very lovely oage for a very pretty
bird --vary lovely indeed." And he em-
phasized his Words by another compre-
hensive glance round the room. ''You're
Pe as c eserfxuln. j
MENTHOL
Da
RASO
We guarantee that these
Plasters will relieve
pain quicker than any
other. Put up only in
25c. tin boxes and $1.00
yard rolls. The latter
allows you to cut the
Plaster any size.
Every farnily
should have one
ready for an emer-
gency.
DAViS & LAWRENCE CO.,
LIMITED, 018801A1.
Bowan of imitations
EU DOCK
1=
BLAS®
(BITTERS
The Braley Bachelor.
At some time in her life every girl
has jest as good as proposed to some
man.
• Ask any girl if she believes in love,
and the first thing she will say is to
ask why you ask.
After a girl has once been kissed
by a man she always takes a long
breath before she does it again.
A husband can break down his.
wife's lifelong love for him by driv-
ing a nail into the parlor plastering.
A woman never realizes hew luck-
ing other woman are till she trice to
think which one of them would be
worthy of her husband.
It's funny that the men don't kick
at the women's wearing big hats in
church the tvay they do when they
wear them to the theatre.
Lots of women will act as mean as
dirt to their husbands when they're
too tender hearted to kill a chicken.
The average woman can cover
more space carrying an umbrella.
than a, man could with a 30 foot
ladder.
Whin a girl is trying to get a
man to propose to her, she probabl
feels as good as the first time she
tried to ent a lobster.
Anyway, when a man wants to
look at himself he doesn't go Op to
a jeweler's window and pretend he
is setting his watch.
The clever IN omen isn't the one
who always sees the point of a joke,
but the one who knows enough
to laugh as if she did.
MRs. THos. MCCANN, Mooresville,
Ont., writes : "I was troubled with
biliousness, headache, and lost ap-
petite. I could not rest at night)
and was very weak, but after using
three bottles of 13.13.13. my appetite
has returned, and I am better than
I have been for years. I would not
be without Burdock Blood Bitters. fe-
m
It is such a safe and good remedy • tit
that I a giving it to my children. stt
• I ein
of
In the Russian market alt fresh
fish are sold alive.
CASTOR IA
Tor ]infant; and Children.
14-44,Jii
'TOMpelt
P
Several Weather Signs.
Hoar frost is a sign of rain.
Cold autumn, a short evinter.
If rats and mice be re tiers, rain.
Trees grow dark before a storm.
It will surely rain if holes cast up
hills.
The more snow the healthier the
Se1i.SOn,
Bearded frost is a forerunner of
Snow.
A clear autumn brings a windy
winter.
Expect fair weather from one
light's ice.
A rain in Februaiy indicates a
frost 111 May.
Rain is frequently augured by
bearded frost.
If it rains after twelve at noon it
will rain next day.
•111,..4_„-,a.,,.., 111,71 .. ......1,. =,., ,
v.nnrw'nrrmn,wve
SOOTHES THE
THROAT.
I -QUIETS THE
COON.
ALLAYS
INELRMA- p R
ICE 250
TION OF THE
LUNGS AND BRONCHIAL TURES,
DR
CASE''
tS
mu. CFAs, DAITi1:Y, of Close Ave.,
Toronto, and )(tanager celebrated JaeSep
Steel Works, Mancheator, Eng., says:
An It quiek Cough Cure for familyube,1
ooneicier 1)r. Chase`, S-vrup of I.duesed
and Turpeutino the most wonderful laix-
100 of1t:sever0 htta This.
et Medicine.
very
Promptly. rty wife 'would not consider
'tusrratlatand
'without hinate boud
gold by all dealer*, et Eamen,an,'shamdc d+ta
Tarootu, out,: