The Huron Signal, 1888-4-27, Page 2HELEN
THE FOES OF
d TALE •r
C
"He esteemed to hie work, bet
thoughts were uccupied in • persists)
sad •oneyieg way with Hale.. He caul
but mate up his mind .hat to thus
about her. She was young and Dog
hal and charming ; he euuid not bel
nulling as he recalled the Rectot s nam
for her, and it struck him hue suttab.
it had been He did not know .hut
was the most charming, her manner t
himself, of reserve mingled with • tco
dinky which was evidently aaum
with an effort and from a sense of duty
ta
or her men.r to the Rector of definer
tial attention and respect, Iighteued
affection and the half unconscious to
vestry which 1. winnable between
'ming and attractive woman aud a m
old enough to be her father,
Dr Holme felt her attraction keen!
and he wondered what was the sorrow
which su frequently thw a shadow ever
Isar face.
Helen went indoors and found Mf
Longworthy in • room which did u,•
command • view of the drive.
"It was yo., ' she said, as the gir
came in. 'I thought I beard wheels
coming along the drive."
"1 have no doubt you did, it was I be-
ing brought home in state 1. Dr Hulme.
dogcart. I walked a little too far, u.d
as we met him be drove me home."
Mrs Lon/worthy looked annoyed
"How thoughtless of Rupert !" she
fwd. "I told him to nod you home u
moue as you felt at all tired. He is really careless."
reless."
"I expect he had scruples •bout rid-
ding himself of me in that plain, un•
sareasb.d fa.bson," said Helen, smiting.
"Von know he says his intersuurse with
the Miller'a rate people has taught him
to be very regardful el the feelings et
others.
"You must hare a glass •.f wine,.' said
Alta Loogwurthy, rising and laying aside
her work as she spoke.
"What dil you tack about 1" she ask-
ed when she was seated again.
"Who ?'•
"The doctor and you P'
"I don't tbiok we talked about any
thing in particular. The impression left
upon my mind by our cuurereatitn u
that .e squabbled."
"My dear "' said Mn Longworthy,
looking distressed.
" n
1 did not intend to, of a,oe,but thr
conversation sank to that. We never de
agree, you know. If he apeaks only
tall-a•doame sentences he contrives tr
irritate me. WhatevWhatever1 talk to ham 1
have the feeling of being rubbed the
wrung way. I suppose 1 irritate him too
aD the same way, but he dues no take as
oath trouble to conceal it se 1 do,' --
P
r
a
as
7
e
"I think you are quite mistake', 1
believe Dr Hulme has a eery high ogie-
i..o of you, and donna your illness be
was most kind and attentive."
"During my illu•as—yea, he did not
k:aow me then. 1t was not Ito whom
he was kind and attentive, but • patient
-in the abates* you knew—a case.
Professu,ttalty I have the greatest esteem
for hits, and feel very grateful wbewver
1 think of all he did for me ; but person-
ally I cannot get on with him, there to
nu sympathy at all between us.
" 1 ou have found teat out very sewn,
I think.'
"Ab, you think I am judging tre
hastily, bat I ean always tell at once •
whether I am going to get un with • per -
ran or not. 1 suppose it is instinct. I
have no reason to give for not liking Dr
Holme, but 1 know—I can feel —that we
shall befriends. "
"I am sorry for that. We have known
hum fur tea years, and have always get i
to with ham exceedingly well."
"I dareesy people are different," ties'
He'eo ntker absently, and the •ubjest
dropped. Only as Helen left the roost
est, take off her walking thing. she turned
at Ihe door and said—
"i knew you think I have bee' site -
dung Dr Hoene, hat he is at liberty Ito
slander nue as much as he chooses
PONE
HOUSEHOLD.
AMR Lip&
*and the knowledge
He was •storms
s -
t•'omistgr hies sad to over -
ease thew 1 M had made it his lde's
Week M fight .point tht.gs that world
sot band his will, so that in opptrib le
Helen's dislike he was
fo11ov qbia calling. The greeter
Hy aid the longer the fight the
eatidaotorr and complete the vic-
He felt W turves thrill with the
sten excitement of • warrior every
he talked to Helen, and found
sasses fur disagreement. He bed
R without any plan or idea of
attack, but, as the struggle
tinted, be warmed to has work, and
short tines/ter be had driven Helen
ii his deg cart he had made up
Wad that he would conquer her
. sad that without employing •
Mho 01 the graces and fascinations
Whish he supposed were dear tc her
Without is the least unbending
beta Me lateral attitude of upright
e.Odo.r, he world, by the mere force of
will and charaeteee compel her to
him bee friend. So be told bee-
tle bad not at present got farther
to imagine thew friends, for he bad
.nes this strife without asking
when it was likely to lead him,
wheelie, when the heat and excite -
of the fray should be over, he
be ecmbet with friendship's ger.
es his o..erd.
Be was %hulking of the eomiog stiffs
*resin as he walked the few 'lan-
yards .blah lay batten' his own
tltdest dwelling—msere cottages
ked into one, and haV buried in
the Rectory. 11. bad been
Wary boor, and had not called at the
l rset ty for • whole week --a loog time
nee ooe considers the condition under
*Web the teeter sad doctor lived.
He found the whole party to the draw-
hhg-room, sitting In the twilight, for by
this time the daylight was growing son-
ttideraWy shorter; and it was pleasant
sit is the dusk and watch the lire
Ealtt Seeing ea the walla and dickering
ihaver the books and china.
y He 'book hands with them all. de -
1 es Locgworthy's offer to have
neaps b,oaght in, and stood lean-
agaiest a corner of the chimney
saying nothing. The trelitht
Wes bright enough for him to see with
distinctness everything in the room ; it
Lose upon the piano standing opposite
to bias with a sheet of music upon it
I.I. "Have you been playing, Mrs
r be asked.
"Yes. No doubt you will consider 1
hems wasting precious time when i
foo I have been playing nothing but
"Is your time precious!' he mid,
e1 ' ag down upon her. "What do you
with yourself all day Y'
"I spoke of time in the entracte not
amine in particular. My own life is
• useless one, the kind of life
harmonises with waitress."
saes are no doubt rather • frivol -
and empty kind of music," be re -
;
"still, like other frivolous things,
they may have their an : and I can
twaaine that, under certain eireem-
alsncee, they would give more pleasure
than a grander kind of music."
Helen was not uoconeaow el the
cleaning lying under the surface of .hat
tee said, but she ignored it, saying tn-
abed, as she peered up at bio—for the
Oboe had died down—
"You an wonderfully charitable. I
hardly know you. Are you quite well 7'
"$ee bow naturally you take it fee
erasted that I am an ill-tempered boor,"
hound, composedly. "You utter your
thelghta with the greatest frankness I
ever saw in a woman.'
"If yois are Omen rail against women
weevil' wait till after nes. It is too long
a Swum to be despatched in a few
urinates, and also too exhaustive. I
matin first fortify myself with a cap of
tee."
'meow could he rail against nom..
the Wee wont hkely to herpes, sad 'lib
hat ow .till in her heart. sea the alts"
hew se her face when she refereed
home.
Osos or twice during les abs aright
the duowr: eyes diked .o bar nae. sad
an was storeyed abet she edam set ba-
tes hide a grist whish she week% al. es-
ee . i She remain hsaadf .tad
to OHM part to the ssm'ers1isi,
•ed
tar wwets so meth awe e'er -
pees, as she bed to make a Oral What
to speak them se &IL
It was M the time of • eat of the Can
el Reseia to eeriow tows. is hla domino
imae, aid Mr Lowgwurthysod the doctor
manatee/ging et the pess.s io.s which
were taken for his safety, the'bonesds
of sates police tabu were s.nrlled. sod
the terror whisk pervaded eves, grade
of society. Mr Lospworthy 'tweeted a
certain sympathy with the Nihilists.
Dr dolma was straggly opposed to .11
their works and ways. '1'be diatomite'
had grew. tolerably animated, wino the
doctor amend Helen sit with her eyes
axed upon the Rector a hies, bruke of
to ask—
"Oa whish aide do you throw the
weight of your sympathy, Mn Moon I'
"1 agree with Mr Lotaswortby "
"1 beg four perdue. I really need
sot have trended you with suck • ques-
tion. 1 might have been sun with whom
yes would agree. You would not sup-
port my views on pri.ciple. "Is it not
so "
"To me," she said, "it all seems to
depend oat the questiin whether it is
more fitting that millions should stand
in fear of taw man or tame man in fear ot
milliooa. "
tie looked at her in some astonish -
moot ; ke had not expected such an
answer from her.
"And you think r' he asked, after •
pa.
Hardly the former."
"Well, of course," he began, rolling
little pallets of broad between his doz-
en as he @poke ; "put in that way your
view looks plausible, bat 1 must 000fees
1 never had it put in that way before."
"I congratulate you, Helen," put in
the Rector, turning to her to bis court-
ly way ; "you have given this darkened
individual iia death blow. I have known
him longer than you have, and 1 know
from frequent experieoce (hen his eyes
twinkled) the sign& of defeat No, 'u,"
putting not his hand towards her, as he
saw she was going to speak again. "Do
not may another word; you will spoil
your victory ; be would twist what yon
"aid into the most unnatural shape to
snit hie own sods. Mabel,' looting at
his wite, "be good enough to let w go,
or Helen will be beaten after AIL"
Mn. leingwortby roes, and *be and
Helen went back to the drawing -route ;
the Rector detained the doctors minute,
ostensibly to talk over a one in the
village, in reality, to keep him for a few
m menta from Helen.
When later, they were all together
again, the conversation turned on quite
a diffsreot subject.
r his wile will (be (a hordes
"If he hes Wei way to make, most oer-
/siml�y. Anoet, fur the comfort sad
of kis ulIr shod clutches. mast
rub bits of itis and oases
Miers where be wouldhave bees
sessessful lied he .teed atone '•
"I du oat agree WWI you at ail."
"I'd net for • moment repeat that you
steel%," was be ae...r, mud ou one
bollard tM bitterness with whisk he
"Foe soy own part." eke said, "I can
Imsgiae nothing mob helpful to • man
thea the knowledge that there us a wo-
man who kakis as Istores' in every
este .t his ensosrus, Mad wh,.e sym-
pathy aud help are afwafs at his servtes.
I think to feel tbat mot cheer ant
strengths try sou."
lithe spoke ,almost passionately, with a
vivid recollection of has own marred life
Perhaps the pasture the drew touched
Dr Hulme mute than be oared to show.
Hie answer was uugraeious both in tune
sed words.
"Nu doubt ; but thea you tee you are
a woman ; naturally you see thiaga in the
most favourable light foe your mom wits"
He could boor stamped with vexation
ae aeon as he led said the words. Helen
made no reply. Her lips cork t, and he
noticed • link involuntary straightening
of her fixers but she onl unfulded the
work lying is her lap and began to saw.
There was so greet ss tntmscy be -
twine thedoctoraod Mr Le gwortby that
all . eompa.y manners" wen laid aside
wben they time Neither the rector
nor hie wife thought it necessary to
abaados the usual employments of the
day b..ssee the doctor bad mime in.
So, now, soon after Hideo and Dr.
Holme had begun to talk, Mr. Lung -
worthy had left the room and gone to
his study, and Mrs. Lougwortby bad
taken up a novel in which .he was in-
terested, and heard nothing of what was
poring between the others. To all in-
tents and puree/ties they were ak.ne, and
when the silence which followed the
elector's last words had lasted
to talking abseil What email Wert that
leek sod .mils btu tits restot's lase 1
H. keel. them both ..0 H• had sees
abs i when the resew was siting by tie
bedside of mus duh Areas trim sae le
u.nsrgo same painful operatics est eb
&animation. He had mese them whin all
!mope was One and the elorgymen WOO
speskiest d death. What eusil he be
saying to Mrs Moue that salted seek a
Look upon kis teas. Agaia, what was
the mssolue of Helen'. replies, d the
beniag colour which moored ber
cheeks, said which was to/lowed M the
abrupt departure of Mr L.wgwsetby,
who, es b. w.et, land bis head fun w
instant upcn her shoulder, as though for
eicuursgemeot !"
(To .e mine: aa.)
The exhausting anti drowsy feelings,
commie to spring tete, iwdicste as im-
pure sed sluggish 'mediates of the blood,
which may be rowed*% try the as •d
Ayet'a ti.tsaperilla. It is the sten
powerful, aud, at the some tilos mon
economical blood purifier known.
some
IitW beam. be broke it to say in a rather
lo.sr noise limn oanal—
"I beg your pardon. I bad no right
to speak in that .ay."
"Det nut mention it, ' said Helen,
without raising her eyes from her work.
Then was silence again, and before
either spoke Mr. Longworthy returned.
He hdgetted about in a way which would
have made his wife nervous tf the bed
not been too absorbed in her book to
notice it ; then he pawed near Helen's
chair, saying—
"Will you play something for us
"With pleasure," she replied readily.
glad both to have the silence broken aud
to change her uceupatioe.
"What shall I play 1 mon waltzesr
she asked, turning round ; and it was
evident that her question was addr,essd
to Mr. Loogwortby alone.
"Yes,' he said ; •'1 am food of waltz-
es. I was present at the performance
this afternoon : if fon are sinning 1 will
"Pinter will soon be here now." said take the responsibility upon myself."
Mn Longworthy, as she pot her feet on "Vern good," rhe replied ; "for once
the fender and let Helen pat • little we will believe that responsibilities are
wrap of white Shetland wool around her transferable." Immediately she beton
shoulders. "You must let me have to play • waltz she had heard when she
your list doctor
many families weaning relief. which had not ared in Etlapd
there ars alw
anay. so wee to Germany with Percival, and
ppeatg
The doctor noticed that at Mn. It was a beautiful thing, the welly
Loagwonby'• first words, the rector and spirit of the dance seemed pent up With -
Helen had exchanged "Lanese His was in it, and when she bad played it
one of those looks which teems to carry through Ale Lagworthy at ossa SOW
strength io them, hen bad an exerts her t.• repeat at. From that she peeled
cion of nervousoeea and anxiety. H. to others ; her fingers seemed thinned,
wondered what .as the meaning of 11:, they flew or lingered over the keys as
but replied to Mrs Longworthy. the mases required, sod she appeared te
"I wonder sometimes when I have hare utterly lost herself in her meek
nothing else to do, and an unusual She quits forgot to torn round at aha
number of families wanting relief bevy end of each dance and ask H • bar
Dome under my notice, what will be the audience had had eoou,gb ; iso doubt she
had forgotten that she had an audience.
Presently Mr Longworthy went up to
her. and, while testing her a alga not to
cease playing, he dree • chair to beg
glad I shall not be present when they side, and began to tack to her in a low
are rudely wakened from tbeu dream of voice, so low that nu single worn of what
ease and plenty." he said reached the doctor's
"Well, said the rector, "I don't neither, when Helen replied, did he
know. 1 sincerely hope yo. .ill out- catch anything she said.
lite both Mabel and myself ; in which "Have you seen Sayings ahs, Iii:ny, 1"
case you will probably tritium the ice asked Mr Longworth,.
stallatien of my successor." "No ; has it come in
"With a Targe family of children to "It came this afternoon. I sea they
ince...* my practice," mid the doctor, are expected home very soon now.
fate of this village, when you, the rec-
tor, and myself are ell dead. The
people hare been regularly and systemat-
ically spoiled for twenty years. I am
with his most uuamiable smile. She cbaoged colour, but did not cease
"Well, well, poor mac,' said Mr. playing ; on the contrary, the doctor
Lusgworthy, cheerfully, "his life et thought she was pressing the loud pedal
first, at anyratw, .i11 not b. easy. As • lilts too hard as ane replied—
• stranger he will be looked ups. with "Ia that este, I suppose, we shall
bays to du something
"You do not speak enthusiastically,
shame as if you were .l raid.
''I am afraid: Much as 1 long to see
Percival again, and empty though my
life abase .n rpite of yoer kindness, vas
will understand what I mean. I du feel
afraid. I try to perseade myself that
whim Percival and 1 meet again it will
only be as though we bad been parted
for an exceptionally long time. 1 know
fiat in reality it is not so. Perei.al
thmke i am dead, he has grown accus-
tomed to live without me, and with
Alios. It le • fact that people may - stay
awn fres their friends too long, I am
afraid.''
Mr Longworth. did .et reply et ones.
His owe observation of Halo's chanter,
se well as what she told him of her
bringing ap and hone life, helped him
to understand bee feelings. At last he
said—
"Flay • little 'owlet for • mmMte. •
wltb my woo and fou priee't 1r asked distrust and ay.raoo, and unless he
)f[ LsasKwoethy. very rLuickly falls into the way of hie
CHAPTER7[X11. "Yee don't mean," said Helen, "that dock, I fear contempt will be among
r
the. stow h will
a have 'mown Dr lichee for ten earsensu • s .► axone. Then
♦ GATHERING 'KORAI. y' 7
without 6nd.ag oat that 1.a far above "rain' he will he in the position mf a
' all disk Interns and deseptiose ..f that lady . wooed husband. he will l» deal -
'
He would not hesitate in any -
tee probably maddened, by hearing
I thi.a be wished to say if the were
' the pniesa of his predecessor. i sin-
roomI full el women. He is much more sturdy
and sincere than yon. You esnnot help
makiig yourself agrreeshle ; he, on the
/ohm, glories in @peeking oat hie
I thoi"t jest se it is formed is his
' mina."
"tees 000es Fanny to tall es tea is
," said the doctor serenely, without
li an, attempt to defend himself
d .len'@ attack.
As Dr Holum sed Helen became more
is t.m.te, Masorth] was forced en
weenies the teeth of Helen's w.irka,
l'st they did not get on. They never
met etthuut coateution and strife, sad
as they met alnrrt every day then
stoned no time for na.ocdistiow ; or
as Helen herself mid, it did not aeon
or. r:h while getting reooncil.d ; they
Were sore to break out again the next
Doe they met. Mn Loneworthy was a res
live distressed at these frequent due
pusses. her he/heed ricered them with a m@
threw. . f amusement and astonish- fru
sent : lar It wen never very cloer why
they .tuarrelled. Helen said, Weans* I at
dor to."Id not help it ; Dr Bohan, be- low
netts. Hes Moon seemed to wish it, and
be cueld only do his best to meed her
WOO te.
Been rather enjoyed this warfare ;
it prevented her from tbinking too mesh
about herself, and she bad nothing mt
stab.. in addition to this her veans
feeble against the doctor bad developed
into a very hearty dinlike ; mo there was
every ISMS for her. RM did battle
ebe.If.1i7, sod .ever loot her opine, or
bents spec over defeat, b.e•w.., as h•-
ur.i, she bad twith'sg at stake ; it
...wood net at all N her what Dr
lifte ohngthi *lies her, or whether
he mss planed or the se nees�b[ f i.
obellboy with whish she defendee bee
cause.
Lt eta lees sleety *by Dr Holme
for unless, as he said, to onmply
wit if r. Moore's wish. in reality of
Hafts* k a please," ia dna intermisieb's
trail etl words his wee almost greater,
He NW tco akar abided urea In res tbM
Hoke did sot like him, and too .t.mible
towiggoss that her duke w.. either as-
sumed or the resell et a nomarrall 1s
ee'.g.e%b
l�m1 He fdt that . astete5
wt
tattler, flat titre nae s wi%e
off Mews their lesion mad think ware
They went into the dining -room• all
eget a little denied by the strong
AL When Dr Holm* had got aesea
-
cerely pity him, and 1 shall trust to you,
doctor, to take him by the hand and
pot him in the right way. Why do
you smile, Helen 1" he 000eloded, turn-
ing to bev.
"I was thinking that yen could not
have entrusted 'the unfortunate man—
tl a position as described by you, pre -
mooted • most depressing picture—inti
worse hands. I cannot imagine Dr
Holme leading a■yysae by the band. I
..a falsity bas pushing a person forcibly
along before him, but 1 should not sup -
peer be had any talent for leading. -
toned to it, be termed hie eyes to Helm', I "So many people refuse to be led,"
who sad *preens to him amid the doctor, "for their own sake they
S minors that evenly," ow identical wast be pooled ; and after all it is the
black bee dress .hien Mashn had inset- I emcied ws7• A good strong posh end
ed upset putting into her bit. 11 was • I obs
mom move, sad one is free
eery ppetty dress, sod Ibowgb the doe- to path min. To stumble along with
titvery little *bold svoh mattes. a dead weight dragging at one's head
he wages feeling that the dress sin
the harmonised. Kite had is her
bur emn florets w►1e► Mr Long-
wertt had brought is from the garden
for hip Deep ruffles of soft nee fell
from bar whit., delicately-mended
d the stones in her rings dashed
i• t
her
Fin
k
aft
Ike
She
e
with
find
ear
INNS
sae be neither pleaserrabte nor proba-
ble."
"Thee you enw.der anything gives
into loot shame as an obstacle sad a
hied/uses to your free program 1" sae
'diked
'1 think two people *dem •doses
Msplight whenever the moveddhseek.
te . pane.
I "
"if a twee wishes to gee os be sulk
, therefore, e looked well, bet sa
was pole, her eyes dder time
She lied bees cot aloes that
sad bed hews ..stele te resist
cif
. the .till ..t.m. day.
0.mdewn en, hardly kwewi g
o fear
was along. kw heart whirst hi.g
fee bee es. Ws. god ep-
anlia h aNese ne Basksopshe b
eeld
Ali.. h
bed .l. Ansi. all woe I
sed she herself world he sea-
16
I
her Mod dd Wd aa.sgl
rev epi.tn
dm
.,
"He will get on faster, if he be glees."
"In that ease you tresld not anecote
erin. fon •• man who has his wee to
e"
"Moot decidedly .el"
"Tee s.traeder ..sa.igs a laser, fee
them whose peskiest 10..4.,"
"1 64 Mt app t oii I osami loo
Malif�g� ! a N tan be the te,yIa
.4. 1' ,i
wfoe Iht.bN.h11aMat a
be skew r
She obeyed ;the music which had
been growing fainter, now swelled not
again, and completely covered the retro s
volute
"You kno.," he said "I wast you to
leas that feeling. It is difilcult. I know •
bet try sot b deupoed. R•seember I
lava premised to go te Otasotherly when
y,eeaer besband amass home, ...a ,oat
(esiiad• will hr, to • .:test, raid-
ed h7 the rpt I heist vow. "
•
He saes little shiver pita over Mr
.hale here, sad be west os, 'Usti)
thea you .ill kite to go on being hears
sad pedestal Yoe have gives ample
proof that lee w he both. Whim gee
joie your beiiW .firms, and be heats
all I bomb tell hits, he will be very
prod M yea"
She tasemd swan lar hued to hide ban
*emotion. Her lips taw1W, her eines
were simene. M, Lowirresethr. sitar
*.• gnaws at her, rose Ida
again, leaving 1.e lesion time* r
eneehawieal y.
Dr Holm. W esti 4wW (
ei.abd ad sodas%. w`
A tbeeay rretYm.
On owe of the recent muddy tins ha
Boston as • horse car ores plowing • lady
at a street curter she beckoned to the
driver, and the oar .as ,topped at the
oro.uig. The lady stepped tau board,
and the conductor upeeed th. car door
far her to enter. Imagine ►.a eupries
when the lady informed bis that ahm
did not want to rids ; that the cromsag
was very muddy, aid that she wasted
to step across, wing the car platform .s
a bridge w the other ods of the street !
The veteran driver says that iii his
many years expense*" be be never had
anything to so completed upset bis
egsihbnum.
I bare been • great .offered from dry
catarrh for many years, and I tried many
remedies which helped me, but I had
none which did me eta mask beanie as
Ely's Cre.m Balm. L onmpbr cured
me.—M. J. Lally, 39 W ,Ano.,
Boston Highland., Mass.
1 suffered from acute inflammation 1e
tsy newts and head—for • week at • tome
I mould not sae. I used Ely's Crane
Balm and in a few days I was cured. It
is wunderfel how quick it helped me.—
Mn (Jeoorgie S. Jadoon, Hartford, C..on
Apply Rahn oto each nostril. Price
bA cents,
As • hair dressing and rssevifer,
Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally com-
mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures
eruptions of the scalp, antignrates and
beautifies the hair, and prevents its fad-
ing or turning gray.
Sesser taw Tobacco.
Let every hour and every peony pot
in the tobacco crop be put in the, work
of saving up wasted manures and en-
riching oar soil with them, for wheat,
corn and fruit, and the increase of reve-
nue from thew products would qua-
druple
ua-
druple that of the telmm..sf sod 611
thew wouli bless Ma1o.T erseVs-
inanity,—Western Plowman..
Se am Tour bused
Don't allow a auto in the head to slow-
ly aud surely run iron Catarrh, when
yeti can be cured for 2l.. by using Dr.
Chases Catarrh Cure. A few appplie-
tinos :ere incipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes
cures ordinary catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes is
puaranteed to cure chronic catarrh. Try
at. Only 25c and sun cure. Seld by
all druggists ly
•
_Ines
elery
pound
URE' Nerveas Prostrstien, Narvee•
Nesdssbe, Newralgia, Nene,.
Wa•tnes, atesmacb see Lieu
DW..es. Raeematism, Drepepeia,
sad all •befits, of the Kidneys.
WEAK NERVES
Parer. Creasy Co. stere L • nerve Tolt
dleh eever flea Co.talutag rotary see
fleas, then este darng tlmutaa., a speed-
ily euros all nervous dimmers.
RHEUMATISM
Paters Cressy ('owreiern ytglliy Ste
elect it iNas out Om laces ant ail*
new ahmt• atone end mama the IV
asbilg.gams tea bounty coadetoa 'ht
tree remedy Sr tbematl...
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Par'e's CtaIs.T Conrot•.D manor' names
the Ryer and kidneys to perfect health.
Tato ensure power combined with las
nerve sides maks@ it the but *1•4T
tar an kidney ammplsrats
DYSPEPSIA
Panta>h cumin ersontom nrsembeus the
tblb, aM qutps Um strew of she Saw
week gem or ima This
1D Yysps`ip es. i suet niters W
CONSTIPATION
Pawn", ear way noirroanni bud • 0100 1%.
tie It Is a imegok trrg ikon../ samite1
seem se he Monk Serdisey wady ms4
loot Ow atm.
lasoommotkol by p.s*dawl nod husrr
sane. Lewd 4 beet
Hlee SILOS said by Dtvgght ,
TALL%, RICHARDSON & CO., People
Montreal, P. Q.
ASAL BALM
Oswaeatee. Dolens r.0.. One
Mrs UM. 1111.
My wide ea/bssd ` see fosse antra
that d*tanntag dl.sese. eat.w.h, Mgr
vasa we see et ow wenn korona le these
Pmts. Mow tried all .r tam ltere% renew
dies 1 ewer saw advertlesd. bat they were
el .. sea I realty Awry • boats se
Sams Sake lk. 1.w sled wily este 1141
el It. ad w hob Itis • sew parer..
Ani K my Auer that Venn lido
who& As Auer 4 TVA RRM1.T more
De eater% ttg.Nha; tad ant Vo••ad
bows of sari WOW* tkrr*eb
tree than' sill
MSC a
Sta::
robs,
t
r
"Did n't Know 't was
Loaded"
Mel de fee a /tepid bay'. some ; bas
whet c•m he and fes Ib pintas wise
sees W child l.egstableg dally sad take
to reemptiae the want et s wow anal
blood -pedant' thienterly, • course of
bitters, or sulphur sed mulas.es, wee tin
rule to watheigulased ninnies . bot sew
all tatelllgeat bueeeboida keep Ably,
Serseportlle. wheat is at use pleseeee
to the taste, aud ih. Ewa marthan(gsig
affective blood meanies ever daacosspee,
Mathes S. Clevel•ed, 37 It. Ca'tApt.
sb
Bestows, write.: " My datter, 6(
years old, wee u perfect health at
ear ago whoa she began to conical*oi
headache. Jabilit�y,
esti onion. sad nee of stite.
el ed test all bar cumphtinta oN
in impure blood. and induced brr t•
Ayer • Sarseparill.. This caedl.-me
restored her Wood -making organs
healthy action. and in due time r
lobed bit former health. I mud t
Pareapartll• a .most valuable rr.we.ly Irl
the 'aesituJa .ad debility iu,.lrst -"
spriag time "
J. CastrighI. Brooklyn Power
Brooklyn, 'Ni says : 'Asa t.
Medicine. 1 lied a spleadld huh • 1
kw the old-time compounds in ty
Sarsaparilla. with a few donna d %yl.
Pills. Alter their use, 1 hal tresbo
stronger to N th-ough the autumns,
Ayer's Sarsaparill
rigraasu ar
Dv. J. C. Ayer t Co., Lowell, Maw
Trim el; NO benign. tt. Wenn M • waw
SHINGLES !
SHINGLES !
SHINGLES
A large go&atity of Itrot-clans Georgian Iia}
Cedar $biugles extra tbickaem. an ea Lrud
19 mill, at raincoat& rate,.
and esamtwe before yarns mhor rex
Buchanan,Lauon i Bobineon
41St
FORZIT CITY BCs1%'Tabs COLLAGE,
Looser. ONT.
Reopened Jae aeearry� St. wih amebae large
'acreage hs tie.ttsMawoa. stalest. arriving
daily Our course b ua..r sM. and r..ot
men sad aro M..miag swore d the
het. For .•� address.
WIc4TSR t .Oat. lid "
Ciildrea Cry for PilcWera COIL
Wade Baby was salt... gave her csearla
wasp de was s ealt , SU sora Tar cassysl a
Whsa eta bemm. Mia ate aloes.
WM. de W Chilies. she awe Ono Owile ee
NEW
SPRING GOODS !
DAILY ARRIVING.
e Prx& of
THD TAILOR,
W a Large assortment ot beet geed@ for
GENTLEME}CS SEJ1TS
on hand. at the old and Mirada Wad, Weet-
r, Dear ab Hoak of Montseel
7011- g UO' tLDV211I.OP_
Via S. S. "OREGON.'
xvssarxY PrvE
25
Toliet
Sett
NEW PATTERNS
NEW SHAPES
Pric to Suit Everybody
('ALL AND eft TIMM AT
f 1AB. 1._ ,
NAIRN'Ses.;
•egr.4..111 vt, Vele.•... .,w- ..
'?til 01.0110Ella.t
IRA