HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-11, Page 22
I'ttr. ti I, IINL.L. 1.'111UAY. NOV 4,■
Tfl$ HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY NOV. 11, 1881,
That bass f tb• ouener of the cord, and paused there
o Loe's a raustent.
' Oh, indeed, I must go myself," she
said at last. "It is unconventional, but
A Mrost or Tan LANCAsHJRE COAL lnNss. I there is no other way." And .be bent
over and touched the pony again sad
turned the corner without any further
Br Farman Hotw.os Bala4r.
"It ud be aw I'd ax," .aid Sammy.
"I'd be main well satisfied, yo' mebbe
sure; but yo' know theer's so mony
lookin' out for a job o' that koind, an' I
ha' na mony friends amonng th' quality.
1 nivver wur smooth-tongued snow."
True enough that. Among the coun-
try gentry, Sammy Craddock was re-
garded as a disrespectful, if not a dan-
gerous, old fellow. A man who made
satirical observations upon fhe ways
and manners of his social superiors,
could not be much better than a heretic.
And since his associates made an oracle
of him, he was all the more dangerous.
He revered neither Lonle nor Commons,
and was not to be awed by the most its;- ,
posing institutions, He did not take
his hat off when the gentry rode ,by,
and it was well known that he had jeer-
ed at several of the most important in-
dividuals in county office. Consequent-
ly, discreet persons who did not believe
in the morals of "the masses" shook
their heads at hint, figuratively speak-
ing, and predicted that the end of his
career would be unfortunate. So it was
not very likely that he would receive
much patronage in the hour of his down-
fall.
Sammy Craddock was in an uncom-
fortable frame of mind when he left his
companions and turned homeward. It
was a 'bad look -out for himself, and a
bad one for "th' owd lois." His sym-
pathy for the good woman was not of a
sentimental order,, but it was sympathy
nevertheless. He had been', good hus-
band, if not an effusive one. "Th' owd
Iasi' had known her only rival in the
Crown and his boon companions; and
upon the whole, neither had interfered
with her comfort, thougli it was her
habit and her pleasure to be loud i.t her
condetunation and disparagement of
both. She would not have felther
connubial life complete without a griev-
ance, and Samtuy's tendency to talk
politics over his pipe and beer was her
standard resource.
When he went out, he had left her
lying down in the depths of despair, but
when he entered the house, he found
her up and drease.1, seated by the win-
dow in the sun, a bunch of bright tow-
ers before her.
A "Well, now '" lie exclaimed. '•Tha
nivver says ! What', takken thee ? 1
thowt tha wur li'edrid fur the rest e' thy
days."
"Howd thy tongue," she answered
with a proper touch of wifely irritatun
at his levity. "I've had .a bid o' com-
pany an' it's chirked ins up aummat.
That little lass o' th' owd flagon has been
settin wi' me."
"That's it, is' it
"Aye, an' I tell y"' Sammy, she's a
nuke little wench. Why, she's getten
th' ways .. a womall, stead D' a lass --
she's getten a face as pretty as her ways.
too."
Sammy scratched his head and reflect: -
ed.
"I mak' no deuut on it." h.e answere L
"I mak' no doubt en it. it wur her.
tha knows, as settle: th' foight betwixt
th' lads an' th' dog. I'm w,nderin' why -
she has na been here afore."
"Well now taking up a stitch in her
knitting, "that's th' .!neer part it.
Whatton y..' thin: tit' little thing sail,
when I axt iter wily ! She rays. 'It .hu
na seers loike j was needed exactly, an'
1 did na know as yo'd care to ha' a stran-
ger Loom wi'uut being ext.' Just as if
she had been row t but a neebor's lass,
and would na tak' th' liberty'."
"That's noon th' owed pnra.,n;a way.
-
said Sammy.
"Th' owd piri .n '" testily; "I ha' no
patience wi' bice. Th' little lase is as
different fro' ]tint rut chalk is fro' cheese."
CHAPTER N\'II.
THE MEI/MPH 01' PARLIAMENT.
delay.
She drive her three miles at a pretty
steady trot, and at the end of the third,
—at the very gates of the Haviland
Park, in fact,—fortune came to her res-
cue. A good-humored; middle-aged
gentleman on a brown horse came can-
tering down the avenue and, passing
through the gates, approached her. See-
ing her, he raised , his hat courteously;
seeing him, she stopped her puny, for
ate recognised Mr. Haviland.
She bent furter rd a little eagerly, feel-
ing the colour rise to her'face.
It was somewhat trying to find herself
obliged by conscience to stop a gentle-
man on the highway, and ask a favour of
him.
"Mr. Haviland," she said. "If you
have a moment to spare—"
He drew rein by her phaeton, remov-
ing his hat again. He had heard a great
deal of Miss Barholnt, from his acquaint-
ance among the county families. He
had heard her spoken of as a rather
singular young lady who had the appear-
ance .,f a child, and the views of femin-
ine reoonatructor of society. He had
heard of her little phaeton, too, and her
grey pony, and so, though he had never
seen her before, he recognised her at
once.
"Miss Barholm i" he said, with defer-
ence.
"Yea," answered Anice. " And in-
deed I am glad to have been fortunate
enough to meet you here Papa is away
from home, and I could not wait for his
return because I was afraid I should he
too late. I wanted ty speak to you
,bolt the lodge-keeper'i place. Mr. Hav
iland . "
He had been rather of the opinion
that Miss Barholut must t,e a terrible !
young woman, with a tendency 'to I
model cottages and nigh t schools.
Young ladies who go dtit of the ordin-
and I think you will be good friend,,
Mr. Craddock."
"Owd Sammy" pushed hIa .p•ctaeles
up on his forehead, and looked at her.
"An' tha went at th' business o' thy
own accord an' managt it i' haat an
hour !" he said. ' "Well, I'm domed,—,
axin year pardin fear takkin th' liberty;
it's a titbit I've gotten—but I be, an' no
mistake."
He had not time to get over his grate-
ful amazement and recover his natural
balance before she had said all she had
come to say, and was gone, leaving him
with "th' owd lass" and his admiration
"Well," said Sammy, "I mun say I
nivver seed nowt loike it i' my lode.
To think o' th' little wench ha'in' so
mich gumption, an' to think o' her
takkin th' matter i' hond th' minit she
struck it ! Why ! hoo's a rare un—I
said it when I seed her amongst th' lads
theer, an' I say it again. An' hoo is na
mich bigger nor six penn'orth o' copper
neyther. An' I warrant hoo nivver
thewto' tillin her pocket wi' track. by
way u' comfort. Well, tha'et noan ha'
to dee i' th' Union after aw, owd lass, an'
happen we am save a bit to gi' thee a
. graidely funeral if tha'it mak' up thy
moind to stay to th' top a bit longer."
CHAPTER XVIIL
A CONF5.'t*ION OF FAITH.
The Sunday following the curate's
vist to Lowrie's pottage, just before the
opening of the morning service at St.
Michael's, Joan Lowrie entered, and
walking up the side aisle, toot her place
among the free seats. The church mem-
bers turned to look at her as she passed
their pews. On her part, she seemed to
see nobody and to hear nothing of the
rustlings of the genteel garments stirred
by the momentary excitement caused by
her appearatice.
The curate, taking his stand in the
pulpit that morning, sew after the first
moment only two faces among his con-
gregation. One from among the old
men and women in the free seats, look-
ing up at him with questioning is its
deep eyes, as if its owner had brought to
him a solemn problem to be solved this
ary groove are nut apt to be attractive to
the average English mind. There are
conventioual charities in which they may
indulge,—there are Sunday -schools, and I
rheumatic old women, and flannel night
caps, and ,. Dorcas societies, and such
things to which people are used, and
which are likely to alarm r.ubody..
Among a class of discreet persons these
are held to afford sufficient charitable
exercise for any well -regulated young
wuulam; and girls whose plans branch
out its other directions are looked upon
I with some coldness. So the country
gentry, hearing o'f .Miss Sarholin and
her novel fancies, her teaching in a
night -school with a young curate, her 1
friendship for the daughter of a dissi-
pated collier, her intimate acquaintance
with ragged buys and fighting ,terriers,
her interest in the unhappy mothers of
nameless bnl.ies,—hearing of these things
I say, the excellent nenenthtisiasts shook
their heads as the very mildest possible
expression of dissent. They suspected '
strong-mindedness and "reform"—per- But in the evening, being out in the
very hour, or for ever left at rest; the
other, turned toward him from the Bar -
holm pew, alight with appeal and trust.
He stood in sure need of the aid for
which he asked in -his silent opening
prayer.,
Some of his flock who were sutnewhat
prone to underrate the young parson's
talents, were moved to a novel compre-
hension of them this morning. The
more appreciative went home saying
among themselves that the young man
had power after all, and for once at least
he had preached with tpncommon fire
and pathos. His text was a brief one—
but three words—the three words Joan
had read beneath the picture of the dead
Christ: "It is finished! '
If it was chance that led to them to-
day, it was a strange' and fortunate
chance, and surely he had n aver preached
as he preached then.
mouaous epoch, when a assn's attitades
ars studied and unsatural. In these
days Derrick was as much at ears at the
Rectory as an otaly son might have
been
"I thought some One spoke ;to you
across the hedge, Anice 1" her mother
ear I.
"Yea," Anise anaweneL "It was
Joan Lowrie."
She sat dowril opposite Fergus, and
told hint what had occurred. Her voice
was not quite steady, and she made the
relation as brief as possible. Derrick
sat looking out of the window without
moving.
"Mr. Derrick," said Anise at last,
after a few minutes had elapsed, "what
now is to be done with Joan Lowrie 1
Derrick roused himself with a start to
meet her eyes and find them almost
aad.
"What now ?" he said. "God knows !
For one, cannot see the end."
CHAPTER XIX.
11.15110N8.
The light in the cottage upon the
Knoll Road burned late in these days,
and when Derrick was delayed in the
little town, he used to see it twinkle
afar off; before he tsv'ned the bend of
the road on his way home. He liked to
see it. It became a .ort of beacon
light, and as such he began to watch for
it. He used to wonder what Joan was
doing, and he glanced in through the
ourtainlew windows as he passed by.
Then he discovered that when the light
shone she was at work. Sometimes she
was sitting at the wooden table with a
book, sometimes she was labouring at
some task with pen and ink, sometimes
she was trying to use her needle.
She had applied to Anice for instruct-
ion in this Let effort. It elan not loug
before Anicd. found that she was intent
upon acquiring the womanly arts her
life had put it out 'of her power to
learn. -
"1'd loike to learn to sew a bit," she
had said, and the confession seemed
awkward and ' reluctant. "I want to
learn to do a bit o' woman's work. I'm
tired o' bein' neyther th' one thing nor
th' other. Seems loike I've allus been
dein' men's ways, an' I am na content."
Two or three Limes Derrick saw her
passing to and fro before the window,
hushing the child in her•arms, and once
he even heard her singing to it in a low,
and evidently rarely used voice. Up to
the time that Joan first ' sang to the
child she had never sung in her life.
She caught herself one day half chanting
a lullaby she had heard Anice sing.
The sound of her own voice was so
novel to her, that she paused all at once
in her walk across the room, prompted
i by a queer ilnpulse to listen.
"It moight ha' been somebody else," I
she! said. "I wonder what made me do
it. It wur a queer thing."
Sometimes Derrick met Joan entering
1 the Rectory (at which both were fre-
quent visitors); sometimes, passing
throw It the hall
thoughtfully. The shallowness and
simplicity of the girl batdled her eunlin-
ually. She herself, who was prompted
in action by deep emotive and strong
fading, found it hard to realise thatn
thecould be a surface with no depth
below. m
Her momentary emberreasent hav-
ing died out, Lis had quite forgotten
herself in the interest of her task. She
was full of self-satisfactiou and trivial
pleasure. She looked really happy as
she tried the effect of one bit of colour
after another, holding the hat spa Joan
bad never known her to show such in-
terest in anything before. One would
never have fancied, seeing the girl at
this moment, that a blight lay upon her
lite, that she could only look back with
shrinking and forward without hope.
She was neither Joking backward nor
forward now,—all her simple energies
were concentrated in her work. How
was it 1 Joan asked herself. Had ate
forgotten—owuld she forget the past and
be ready for petty vanities and follies
To Joan, Liz's history had been a tra-
gedy—a tragedy which must be tragic to
its end. Therewassomething stn tplingly
out of keeping in the present iniad of
this pretty seventeen -year-old girl sit-
ting eager and" delighted over her lapful
of ribbons ! Not that Joan begrudged
her the slight happiness—she only won-
dered, and asked herself how it could
g on her way home; but
After the sevice, Anice looked for however often he met her, he never felt
Joan in vain; she had gone before the : that he advanced at all in her friend -
rest of the congregation. ship.
haps even politics, and a tendency to ad- garden near the holly hedge, she heard
vance irregular notions concerning the her name spoken, and glancing over the
b legis "At any rate, maid they, "it leafy barrier, saw Joan standing on the
, does not look well, and it is very much j side path just as she had seen her the
better fur young persons to leave these first time they had spoken to each other.
matters ,.'.,mc, and do as ether`s do who "I eta' na a tuinnit t-, stay,'' she said .Juan started. She had banked flush -
"Must say it's the niasst thing I seer
used for the teeth and breath," saga
everyone having tried "Tsisssat," �
new toilet gem. Get a be sample. gm
811111GM1LIAR
Chilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Having purchased the Oodericb Foundry, 1
am fitting the premises for the manufacture
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS en a large scale. Mill Work,
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con:.
Untied. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. ltunclman is the only man authorised
to collect payments and give receipts on be-
half of the late arm of Headman d' Co., and
all persons indebted are revisited to govern
themselves accordingly.
8. BZSOMILLER,
Proprietor.
�AEsa
ARRIVALS.
CANNED
CORN BEEF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTTED
TONGUE,
be BEEF,
HAM
To 55 et.N TNCED.
Haw to Preserve falling Eye-Mlghl-
The Magazine of Pharmacy gives the
following rules fur the treatment of the
eyes for those who find their sight begin-
ning to fail :
"Sit in such a position as will allow the
light to fall obliquely over the shoulder
upon the page or sewing. Do not use
the eyes for such purposes by any artifi-
cial light. Avoid the special use „f the
eyes in the morning before breakfast.
Rest them a half a minute while reading
or sewing, or looking at small objects,
and by looking at things at a distance,or
up to the sky ; relief is immediately felt
by so doing.
"Never pick any collected matter from
the eye -lashes or the corner of the eyes
with 'the finger -nails ; rather moist it
with the saliva and rub it away with the
ball of the huger. Frequently pass the
ball of the finger over the chimed eyelids
towards the Hume ; this carries off any ex-
cess of water•into the nose itself by means
of the little canal which leads int.. the
nostril front each inner corner of the eye.
"Keep the fest always dry and warns,
so as to draw any excess of blood from
the other end "f the lo,dy. Ise hye
glasses at first carried in the vest j . cket
attached to a guard, for they are instant-
ly adjusted to the eye with very little
trouble ; whereas, if commen spectacles
are used, such a process is required to
get them ready that to save trouble the
eyes are often strained • to answer a Pur-
pose.
"Wash the eves abundantly every
morning. If cold water is used, let it be
flapped against the closed eyes with the
fingers, not striking hard against the
On one occasion, having bidden Anice I bells of the eyes. The very moment the
CHICKEN.
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBSTER,
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
Christie Brown & Co's
BISCUITS AND •
CAKES,
TEAS,
SUGARS Mil'
• Pure Spioes_
. TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY. OLAS
(10 W.
SHORTEST SEA ROUTE.
Cabin. Intermediate and Steerage Tickets
Steerage seax
Low e HATE,.
Cardin. Bristol. QuQIl
Queenstors are wn, toked o London.
, e
Cardin.ary. Be1Lst,
I;alway nd Olarvow, at same rain as to
1.1' ergool.
Sd,LI1YU. tROM QUEBEC:
MORA( IAN .................... 27th August.
PULVNS.IAN.................. 17th ••
Pa1(INIAS ........... ...... .. itch "
SARDINIAN ... 1st Oct'br.
Moxsvi N 8th "
. AHMATIAN....... .. 15th "
('Igo'►aaiA!(.. .. ... .. .. rand "
HO -The last train connecting at Quebec with
the Allan Mail :steamer will leave Toronto
e-. ary Friday at 7412 a. m.
Passengers can also leave Toronto by the
6.5•. p. m.. train un Fredsys, and connect with
the etcarnrr at Rimoaski tpalling the ertn
fare, 81 45, Quebec to Rlmouskl.l
For tickets and every information apply to
11. ARMBTRONO,
Agent, Montreal Telegraph
1:61-3m. Omce Ooderich.
good -night and gene out on the stair- , eyes feel tired, the very moment you are !
urriedly back into conscious of an effort to read er sew, lay All THE NEWS FOR A CENT.
the room and stood at the (lour as if I aside the book "r needle, and take a walk
! waiting. for an hour, or employ yourself in sante TAE
"What is it ?" Anice asked. active exercise not requiring the cl
use of the eyes."
case Joan
steptrl1 h
. are guided wholly by their elders. without any prelude, "but I ha' sununat ed and downcast, and when Anice ad-
dressed her, an expression if conscious
self-betrayal fell upon her.
"It is Mester Derrick," she answered,
and in a moment she went out.
Anice remained seated at the table,
her hands clasped before her.
"Perhaps," at last she said aloud,
"perhaps this is what is to be done with
her. And then—" her lids tremulous,
—"it will be a work for me to do. '
Derrick's friendship and affection for
herself held no germ of warmer feeling.
if she had the slightest doubt of this,
she would have relinquished nothing.
She had no exaggerated notions of self -
immolation. She would not have given
up to another woman what Heaven had
given to herself, any more than she
would have striven to win from another
woman what had been Heaven's gift to
her. If she felt pain, it was not the
pain "f a small envy, but of a great ten-
derness. She was capable of making
!any effort for the ultimate good 'of the
men aIle could have loved with the
whole strength of her nature.
When she entered her room that
night, Joan Lowrie was moved to some
surprise by a scene which met her eyes.
It was a simple thing, and under
Mine circumstances would have meant
little; but taken in connection with her
i rwltaembrance of pant events, it had a
!peculiar significance. Lia was sitting
upon the hearth, with some odds and
cods of bright -coloured rihhon on her
knee, and • little straw hat in her hand. I
Rhe was trimming the hat, and using
the scraps of ribbon for the purpose.
When she heard Jnan, she looked up
and reddeeed eoxuewhat, and then hung
it was at agreei.Lle surprise to Mr. to say to vo "
Haviland to see sitting in t,her modest Her manner was quiet, and her face
phaeton, a quiet girl who looked up at w. re a softened pallor. Even her pity -
him with a pair of the largest and clear- sica)•p..ower for a time appeared subdued.'
est eyes he had ever seen, while she told And yet she looked steady and reset -
him al' ret Sammy Craddock. reed.
"1 want the p:aces veru touch for Iutu, "I wur at church this mornin," she
t•Du e(•e, she ended. "But of course 1 ; began again almost immediately.
du not wiser to Le unfair to any one who '•I saw you," Anice answered.
may want it, anddeserve it tuic. If "I wur nivver theer before. I went j
there is any nue who really is its greater to see for ntysen. I ha' read the book
need of it, 1 suppose I must give it up." yrs' gi' ntc, an' theer's things things in it
I "But I am glad t.. tell you, there is as I nivver heerd on. Mester Grace
nobody,- :utawered Hr. Haviland quite too --lie coapt to see me an' I axt him
' eagerly. ' 1 can assure you, Miss liar- ' questions. Theer aur things as I want -
halm, that the half dozen sten who have I ed to know, and now it seems loike it
applied to rue are, without a solitary ex- i looks clearer. What wi' th' pictur',—it
ception, unmitigated scamps — great i be_uu wi' th' pictur'—and th' book, an'
strong burly fellows, who would, ten to what be said to -day i' church, I've made ,
The morning following, _tutee's father one, spend their days in the public- i up my ntoind."
being called away by husiness, left Iii'- , house, and their nights in my preserves, 1 She paused an instant, her lips trent-
gan for a few days' absence, awl it was , ani leave their wives and children to , bled.
not until after he had gone, that the arteud to ri.ly gates. This Cronldo,ck is "I dunnut want to say much about it
story of Mr. He, iland's 1,edge-keeper I evidently the very man for me; 1 am not now.- she said. "I ha' not getten th
tame to her ears, Mr. Haviland was a a m,alel landowner, but I like to combine I segues. But I thowt as yo'd k.ike to
Member of Parhameot, a rich man with 1 charity with subservience to my own its- know. 1 believe i' th' ikok; 1 believe
a Large estate, and his h,.Ige.keeper hid ' ter'eet occasionally. 1 have heard of the i' the Crime; I believe i' Him 'as deed ea
just left him to join a fortunate sun in I old felk•w. Something of a demagogue, ' it' That's what I omen to say."
America, Mrs Bsrhohn heard thia � isn't he 1 But that will not frighten me. The woman turned without another
(Ka
from on/ her vino a friend. when she 1 will moue him to get the better of me . word and went away.
was oat with the phaeton and the in political discussion, if ho will leave ' Anice did not remain iu the garden.
pheasants pony, and she at once thought ,d' my phents alone." The spirit of Joan Lowrie', intense
tiontm♦ Craddock. The place was the "1 will answer for the pheasants," said ' mood c'esmunic.ted itself to her. She,
very thing foe him. The duties were I Anice, if you will let me send Iiiti to i ton, trembled, and her pulite best rapid -
light. the lodge was a pretty and coin- I you." , ly. She thought of Paid Grace sad
fut'table cottage, and Mr. Haviland wag I "1 wilt see him to -morrow morning wished for his presence. She felt her -
known to lie a generous toaster. 1f Karn i with pleasure" said Mr. Ilaviland. eel( drawn now to him again. She
my could gm the situation, he was pro- "And if there is anything else i can do wanted to tell him that hie harvest had
elided for. Ret of course there were 1 Mise Hsrholm—" ante, that his faithfulness had not begin
other applicants, and who was to speak "Thank you, there is nothing else at without its reward. Her own labour
for him ' She touched up the grey pony I present. Indeed, you do not know how she only counted as chance -work.
w*A her whip, end drove away fries the I grateful I feel."
She found Fergus Derrick in the par -
woman had told her the news in a per- Before an hoar had passed, Sammy lour talking to her mother.
Anted frame of mind. She herself :Craddock heard the gad news. Arise He wag sitting in his favourite posit -
knew Mr. Hartland only by sight; his decors back to kis house and told hint, ton, leaning hack in a chair before a
estate was three miles from the village, without delay. window, his hands clasped behind his
her father was away, and there was "if you will go to -morrow morning, head. Ho friendly intercourse with the
really no time to b. Inst. RM drove to Mr Haviland will see yon." she ended: family 1.0,1 sytended heyon'l the sere•
rltl�lilB MilkAft .lows
Tnisellrwlt�lwa.•s.�..,..��....,,Iwgs ww'7�
Mae leo
Kite mime and stood leaning against 011` yon what a n'h will
the Ilsplaes, and booked down at I.ia hott'le will v1-•
remake inllar•situ• GLOBS TOBACCO 00.,
nPTRf1tT litrt sows w1ND01011
For Sale by' J. WILSON, Druggist.
Hew to Hake ironer.
"a(• Toronto Dash ¶or1i,
, THE nNL 1' ONR-('EMOJLVI.VG
P.il'i-:ie LV C'A.VXTAl)A.
Most people are aware of the famous
advice given by the thrifty Laird of
Dumbiedykfs en his deathbed to his son
and her: Plant trees, Jock—they'll
grow when ye'ro sleepin' ' .
The saying may be modernized into:
"Insert advertisements, ye men of busi-
ness --they will work while you are
sleeping. "
They will act in a thousand ways --
they will go where you can't Ian—they
will say a goal ward for you in places
you least ;inspected.
What phosphates are to soil advertise-
ments are to. business.
Mural notification, while indispensable
in some cases, is it relic of ancient days
1 when the bill -sticker and hell -man reign
ed supreme, and is at beat but rough
and -ready (•o►npared to the neat "ail"
catching the public eye along with the
pungent "leader" or the latest local
news.
in short, the business man who
doesn't advertise is like a fellow winking
behind green spectacles—he may know
what he is doing, but nobody else.
SEE TO iT ?--Zorra*, ( from Brazil` Try It befnr .na1nR any other. Sold hf •i
will cam !?,o worst case of Dyspepsia.drotegists. 1Tiow.wcts. • honk. t75tttr
A single dose will relieve fn a degree
that shown its wonderful curative pow -
Stomach
and its peculiar action upon the
Stomach and Digestive Organs. it is a
positive and Vitt. cure for Costive -
n euo and ConattY t&tion. acting in a re-
markable way upon th(tsystem, carrying
nff impurities. As • Liver regulator its
actions are most .remarkable. 11 tomes
and stimulates the Lifer to action, it
eorree'ts the welds and regulates the
towels. A few doses will surprise you
Sample bottles 10 Cts
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ! 1
TWENTY-FIVE CEiiTS A MONTH!!
ONE CENT,A COPY!!
tTLrs than Half the lase el luny *Gorr
Iterating raper.
101 (' I MIKE MONET• by canvassing for
The tV..r1d. ..»-nta and ('•nvaseers wasted
ttcry whe -. send postcard for tens and
S.I.Mi'l.EI O'OPY FREE..
WI iRLD PRINTING 01.,
No. Gal0.King street east. Toronto.
xCI,NGA,LESE
,H`pFR R E_N EW ERJ
Thr erowmng R•otry 0f mea or women Is
beautifuii nsa» O► IIAtR Th ran only 1r' oh
tained by using faiataL .L. which !Ix
pprov.vl iia -if to he the B T j AIR
RBBTORBR ii a mket.
mol.•., a h.•alttll' gr..w'th of a harair, render'
soft and silk). stn•nl(thea 1ts roots. and fir
tents its failing mut• and sets with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
•
Per. eN face.
All persons wishing to test the merit* of
her head over her work again. great remedy one that will positively
if Curr t'onfilini oIn C h ki
.Meg s, ,n a,
Two =akin np my hatagain," she said Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection
altrooct deprecatingly. It war .ash a of the Throat and Lungs ere requested
faded thing." to gall at your drug store and get $ trial
"Ars yo T' said Jetin. bottle of hr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, foo .f 'owl, wk