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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Signal, 1888-5-4, Page 2sa • c vis • • rt 4Ch ".O 4 t 2 HELEN LAFO E 01 THE FOES OF A Hot I TALI •P ENGLISH LIF CBAPTE He felt morel sail uneasy as he tLought over all this, sod rwoollected what in the excitement aed bitterest+ of Vie mimeo( It. had said to Helm only • short tow& before., He felt very am - happy, fur aim hail mem hue the NMI of forgiveness, and he fish that to go away unforgiven would be importable. How could ke allow hempen so to forget every- thing due to Mrs Moore I how could he so far forget himself as to sneer at what was evidently an earnest cotiviotion of hers 1 He most obtain her pardon: they were almost aloe., so good an opportunity might not occur again. As impulsively aa if he had been Helen her- self, he crossed the room and stood at the piano. She was mill playing, but in a way which betrayed that her thoughts were elsewaere. She did nut tern round as he came up to her, which he took for a bad sign, and his mate was a little more bemire eveu thalt Heed el 1•I beg to apologies arrant, Mrs Moors, for the hoeiu.. I allowed myself just now " At ifth sound of his voice she turned ht ropily ; es %dotal, she had nut notified his approach. Her forehead contracted in • little perplexity at lits words. '•Iteslly," she said wean he had finish- ed, °I do not know to what you refer." He explained, end the slight embar- rassment be felt lead* his manner even stiffer and leas affeble than email. 'hitt, yea," she answered, with a half smile, "I recollect- It did annoy me at the moment, but I had forgotten all about it. Please do not think of it any wore." Her tooe and manner were careless ia the extrema She had evidently for- gotten him and his ill matinees to the contemplation of some muck more agreeable object. He wished to know what she and Mr Lingworthy had been talking about ; he left her stde with al - moat • scowl on his face, and very soon afterwards said "Good -night,- cud went home. He did not go as usual to his des, bat into the &mug -room ; and holding up his candle ha waved it about, and threw the light all over the room, heedless that at the same tune the wax was falling in large drops all over the carpet, an offence for which he would have to answer to his housekeeper on the fol- lowine morning Just now the room looked comfortable enough, but he knew teat whsn he ceme duwu to breakfast the next owning, he would feel a want. lie could no louger resist the conacit.uu- 5iae that what wail wanted to obusuite his d velt. from • hosts. into a home was a woousn's oonstaut presence, and look- r int ru•oud. he found himself picturiug H..0 there. One after another be call- w •I up the linageu of the Low women be !risme but none seemed at horns there ex Alm Hel.a. H• sighed and shook himself and went back to his books, but ceold not forget the young lady at the Rectory, and her mune "Mrs q Moore." Mrs Moore he repeated a ed It XXII. from • person llO2I yea were men iiallogIthilibsaiptIEP:Istihuit"b°ria bra o.jor°Inpensuillusen, rt7utt it was very often present in his mind. Nose of Ill this ems allowed to appear. In Alice s prelate& if sometimes silent and serious, he IMO Deese sarcastic or titter ; mid the • 'oenecioasness thin errileally they *WM aot united st all, wryer prevented hie paying her the most ousatant and de fseseying attention. He was always sober Service, her most ex travagent and rillionlous whims were metal...id prompt', and unttriticised. Yet even so won atom then marriage as thts„ many • man mho "married her professed- ly for love would have lest all patience with her and NNW gime her but mei t gram. So nu one easpeoled that any- thing wakerellit eigh this rather strange- ly assortedeceple. this youug and tome e lates* be_setifel woman, and a man prermaturetagry hair, cierfaiuly n ot remarkably some, and with a pale, rather sties face, For Alice'. satiability was unfailing, and Pervival's tireless attention and exquisite pulite- ▪ 10 bis wife t/Mew dint in everyone's eyes. Y.., Mica, toss ellisrming. If her hus- band felt any want of sympathy bet ween them it sou apparently unnoticed by her. She had wee the game on which she had staked se heavily, and success made her reheat. Her beauty seam 0111 more reeplendeat than *Ver, and she talked and laughed and rubbed her hus- band the won way with the most eliarming grace sad the utmost innocen- cy in the world. Percival was really mtionuthed at hereentlenees and annoy temper, the aany trays she had of showing her gratitude to hon. He bad not believed Alice capable of mach long con- tinued annability, and be hoped it might last. Even though ander the balm of her manner wee the raw of their hope- less Decal unsuitability. The most wondertul of all was that she seemed for the thaebeing to have lost her tame for society. She was happiest aloes with her husband, atid she appear- e d to take pleasure in studying what would please hue, and trying to accom- plish the hopelem leek of entering into his theses* and Muer life, and liking the things he liked. This state of thugs lasted just one sionth, and then mime • sudden chanze of which Percival sought in ram for the cause. It had easaped his notice that for a few days his wife had been nn usually quiet and teouehttul The first thing which he know was that she aud- peaty and without.* word of explanatitio startled to the go life which before her marriage ales hail loved an well. They ere in the south of France, and knew most of the peep)* who were staying at the various hotels of the town in which they were then. Abe, Lrok her plaos in society, and all is a moment became tbe queen of it, item living • life of *illness with he* lissimei she plung into a perk* yea of dissipatiom. HOLD. . hundred times, why Mrs Moore r and who WWI Mr Moore, and where WIN he He could not read, he flung his book aside arid paced up and down his little room until he was weary, and threw himself Into his chair, saying — "1 WWII sod I will know who elm is and al shout bee." Nothing was to gay for her, she wool everywhere and reesived more people in their own rt.- ms than Percival had the slightest ides ,!le Maw. This went , o for some time. Hus- baud and wit- rawly met, and when they met were stet more rarely alone. Percival when he had married Alice had made up his mod that then lives would aye little in c ateien, and he had re led to leave Intet full liberty in the atter. Re wasshe would resent E y interference bine and he wish her to enjiy h (11 much as she uld. So he stood aloof, taking no ore part in hot itrifies life titan he was Itliged ; but none the less heartily toed it. ()RAFTER XXIII. sol oaritealho eL4)(' D1‘. an ed By the time Percival had been 0,1 married a month be began to recall all „, he had ever said to Helen about the folly of acting on impulse, and he of wondered why all these was things hid not come int his head at the proper time instead of trainee until it was too late. He had no words strong enough to express his sense id the folly of which be had been guilty in letting himself be an wercorne hy Aluce• display of emotion. u why, in heaven's name, he asked htm• melt, could he not have behaved mow. like an ordinary man 1 Why had he not talked to Alice with esim enosseion sense, amil shown her tbat things were B not meetly OD desperate se she imagined see in her morbid self conscioustiess Why had he not told het that he did not and never could love her, en that their marriage would only make those both miserable, and if she would only exert hermit she would soon overcome her firieines? Why, he salted himself, 'mild he tee have done that 1 Anyone else w..old hare done it ; why W la ha 00 wiwituted that be could not, that he had lehnots about women which made it impossible for hitu to see one in trouble or to find u was in his power to kelp ha.r. without immediately laying/ his life •nd puree at her fest? Alice lied spared lila puree but in the widest memo of the word she had taken his life : •nd man, thinp went to make his believe that she wee one of those irresponsible [wow!. who are not to be trusted with anything belonging to another perms. A month spent in daily, constant, ew rosette intercourse with .1lire had mew- ed to disabuse him of any idea he might ..noe have chef -Need that when their es and int••reste become enamels, pont' of sympathy and billotr-feellitm wo ild arise whirrh had not at Stet been *wash. It was not en. Day by1. the gulf fiti het ween Alice and grew wider and dower. They bed net an interest in enesseon ; amt one aegis thing did they low* at with the mine eyes. itt ao sobpset. be it twee sr Mid - Mg, or sever as neve, did they Mob shire. A month had sheers him aU he hardly liked to thieh of the state at whish they womb' it... arrived at the sod of, say. tees rue, aad IBM wee per. haps Mil IF • tided past of the time they be eold sr else day trhtsh weeld were izzer7ittl tiagabse. kla foetid him - the hardest —to be phrasal, aimed le a peter* hem where mealially yes were esparseed as fee se die Masao teem Ora emilk, fie to he payee' hie ails ease When they weep married they had talked of spetelog some months abroad. Percival had sugeested it because he could not so soon mike Op his mind to installing • new releases at Brentwood 4 Mice had waked tt because she was red of ()southerly, and she wanted to forget much that bed taken place there. As the winter drew nearer Percival began to wish 1-. go horse. Sooner or late( he world have to take Alice to renteund and let bee mewthe hom- of the nei411;eirtiottii. go it might &s well happen so-rige as r later. Thew, be hated leaving thirty to themselves, he wanted to be at home to look alter his effete. Alioe, on the cosiest"wished to re- main abroad. It bed oseerred to her that it would he pleanaot to winter is hay. She had talked it over with some of her friends, and had almost proaersed to wade them Whet is Florence or Rome. She was lashing forward to it with eozeitdershle pleasure, and was ill ITIrrdtilto le•i"te rather a blow to her have her plane thwarted. when one erelong. whioh, by some iittwelt• *hence, she and her hosimed wore Voiding aloes, FOrti•al said— "! sa thinking of wrath* to Brae* wood Mein week, Alice, to tell these le prepare for the bated tall arid Nuke may other preparetkies they may Wait Necessary tegisfiroto our retorts bone. What de r 0. had spok., 4umsi,igly beams, the idea of this te we se very distasteful to foe. " What oa=.1.01t. ye Mine 1" salted rookie, Ton rod went to go home 1 1 olareiti have threight ris wee. arm 01 eat this meantime abuse. sad would beatipletes glad to go) hereof We h•.• Moe sway three • isiesithe, thee is • Wily timte." fiTelelit Myna see evident ly tired of THE HU1ON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, MAY 4. MIL le he pureeing these need the world.' "Speak kw yourself," said his wife. "1 sal sot ia the habit ed paresis peoade." $b. Mated erimeon as she finished speakiag, aod looked at Percival rathe askanos over her Ian. Bet be did mot view So have articled anything re- inarkabie or stiepteioes in het words, fur it. went Oft Gerson*, -- "I bed as intention of assatryieg you but 1 hid observed that where we get to • rue plum these people are get -oral/ all here before as." "Pollees you would prefer to gr somewhere where we know nu 000 au there is not • soul to speak to." "I dost thick 1 was sem deterred from speaking to • Min by the tikes fact that I did nut Meow bits," rvionied her husband, good-tesaperedly. "That nos be. loonies* I us more faandioue, 1 do not oars to rush lett cooversatioe with the first pir.tt whoin I meet. I like to know all about people umbo they are and where they come from bee+. 1 speak to them." A very laudable habit," said Per Meal, for once forgetting his resole newer to my anything dl-netured to AItc.; "but of bow many of the people whom you know Isere east you say that r "Oh, of no. at all," she replied, with • little laugh. "They aro ail knaves aced imposters. I really wateise I have n ot mimed any et my rill. hearse- " "Oh, no," Stria her ItealataFearelear ly. I daresay they are all right." "That is a great oonoession. If there is anything in the world I detest," she went on as her husband did out speak, "It is Bohemianums. They were both silent after this. Alio. was feeling °graded ; Percival was thinking. "1 am afraid there is going to be • bother." He presently broke the silence by say- ing— "I bog yaw payday, Alias. 1 spoke disrespectfully of your friends. I retract what I said. Suppose we return tc the original question. I am afraid you (toot want to go home." "Stoat cersualy sot. "I run very sorry to hear it, because it is necessary fur one to go home, and you cannot remain here alone. - "How can it be mammary fur you to pat mit by what had joie bappeast 1 555 somethieg quite now ia his *apses g snow, &ad he het a ~We eseharram. meet as to how be 'Weld eat. Before iniestims Helen he had, suseideriag his ✓ age and patio.% some taw cooteet with remarkably few woosse, and he was sot deeply versed in their ways Helen bed never treaded him se amok • some, ear bad. Alms .id now. This wsa the Anil . tires ohe had shown se math weenie end such • deplorable want a iltgait 7 amid couirsion semis. After ',Making over he eases to the tamoission that he must overiech it, as he would have done d the first rebellion aeatnat school duel line A$ child. He remembered the Alice had from her earbeet youth up bed e everything she wanted. She had sine her iotroduotiou to society enjoyed en unusual amulet of liberty. Her mei tugs and goings had been regulated b ! her owu fantasies. lithe lied, strictly speakine, hese amountable to no one for . want she did. Ile clutched hold of this . idea and held it fest. mi. was the first timeil, tt had sorer beim brought home to - her that when she married she bed • yielded a part at least of her free will and iadepeudenes. So far she bad gelated their life, decided where they were to go, and often hoa they were In spend their time; now for the first time sae was Ial learn that when she had one plan and he another, hers must sometimes give way to Lis. Ile remise uieed that it would be a hard lessen to lean all at ones. eapeetally for • woman who had never obeyed aoy isee's will but ber own. "It mum be hard, by Jove, it meat he bard :" he NUJ to hinteelf. "She had no betimes, 4.,f course, to go making such prosaism to people without oonsulting tag, but 1 ago understaud it. She will learn by degrees ; there is no need to snake it harder for her than it is. I will say no more &bout it, but just set as if it had not happened. I must go home, and she Mini go with rue, bat 1 will try to make tt up to her m Immo way. Of course eh. is disappointed. Last year if she had warned to winter in Florence with these people there would have been nothing to prevent it, and I suppose she can t used to the change all at Doe.. It will come gradmillly. howl better goOa, or she will think I am really angry." He got upend retarned to the house, resolved not only to say no more shoat it, but what waa fir harder, to think nu more about Perhaps he had a slim feeling that, after the glimpse Alia* had given of what she could be when thwart- ed and dissimulated, further thought would only reveal possibilittee which it would be more prudent not to luck for- ward to. When he got in found that visitors bad arrived during his absence. Aliee was in her element with three men talk- ing tn her at onos sad • fourth iookieg on with envy. Ile wee occupied until late, sod as soon as they were alone again Altos rose up with • erten and said she was going to bed. Nothing more, there fore. was mod that night, and Percival hoped that in the morning it would al hare blown over. He was disappointed, and at the same time astonished, to tind that fee a day or two Alice kept rather aloof from him, showine, as he supposed, that she had not forgotten his unbeemn• itg opposition to Ms wishes. The following day his own desire to go horns was iocreased by a letter which he received from hutment, and be wrote to &intermit! without consulting Alice 0*.arrantreaseets made. he said— "I should like to leave here • week to- day. A!ice, perfectly cenventent to yon." At she had heard no more of the pro- jected return home, she had chosen to imagine that her husband had abandon- ed the She ; trio words, therefore, gave her a rude shock. But she feigned &d- esirably, sod without raising her ryes from het book sail, as thoogh only half attending to.hini, Imes "How i" "For beim,' be replied. "You re- member what I said • few days ago." "For home !"she repeated, laying down her book and looking very attach astoniehed. "I don't understand I Iremember now you did say something about wanting to go soon, but es Toe did net mention it again I .opposed you had invert up die idea. Indeed, it is not convenient ! in fact I cannot pos- sibly go. I have made all kinda of en- eagentents for next week which I can- ton break. No, really if yr)* intended to go ynu should have giren me longer notice." Petciral was very mooh resed. but he still did his hest 10 overcome the feel - leg. He was standing by the window of their private sitting-roont, and he mechanically relied between his fingers a frond of one of the ferns in the fern.tand, stand, as he replied. "It wee, to say the least of it, tm- prodent to make enatiressents which roe were uncertain about being aide to keep, and you must have been uncertain had I morel spoken of our return as potable. If I remember rightly I mad that I had made op my mind to go thhnro.:11'etWgl'at thee dement,/ op her Meg "In that case you most bar* made these engagements knr.wing that Too meld not keep them, so that it cannot Gauss ynu any great disappointment to give them up. "No," she persisted obstiestely, "I mina give Omni sp." He erased the mom to e^r and mot his lips to her cheek. saying— "Alias, rho not he foolish. 1 meet its. I ament pet it cff. Why do you make it se unpleasant for both of • f" "I am sere yoo weld pet st cer for a week. What differeaos geoid • week wk. r' t so abruptly that he never beaked the - word he was sayies. 11. atm too Nag to *peak at Got, but at lem he said — "ftrely the seem* of your elothee can be hautenell, or if not they am be most alter yea Yuts will forgive ley saFiag, Alias, that tar me your °epsomite* appear very trivial" "Not more tonal than your limper- tsnt beekness' km to 1/0414 was km re- tort. Pray, whet does it metier whet knell y of a tenasit you have, Or whether he lets it the whole farm go to wreck and ricin f I suppose you east bend it tip again. This is the inn titer. 1 ever heard of • p- nue who had not been oix mouths our- s tried preferring the preservation of a farm to the happioess of bis wife, • Peewee& rose from his chair with a very white face. - "You underetand, Alio& that we leen. 7 beret for England next Tuesday. a ou sill be kind enough to make loin ar- rangements accordiogly.'' Before she had tinme to answer he lett the MOM.' A. on • former oceasion of • like na ture 10 "mot into the garden and began wallung ep and down the narrow wind- ing oaths. This was iloradfel; for the es - mid time ealhio a week she had made • scene. Wooed there be one every MeV she set her mind on something that she could not hav• I He felt genuine alum at the thought It was most an:.uyiset snd unmoor/sly, and who could tell to what lestelli the might not ga 1 He ban gals (0 0. tile weak, esay-gi ing mea because that ridiculous and contemptible object—a henpecked husband. Merely as • study, he onagioed himself giving way to •lioe un this oocaeion, and he Saw •• to a vision what his future We would be. His thoughts turned invol- unterily to Helen, but by an enormous effort he turned them away He had vowed 00 the day when be became en- gaged to Alto., and again on his +sod- ding day, that be would net draw one& partaon between Alice sad Helen, aed he gnat determined not to break his vow, as while he remained alone he could tact help thinking of what bed missed, and the more he thought of It the less be 'need it, he went back to the hotel and sought the billiard room, where he found occupation of a nature to prevent his mind dwelling upon painful domestic dittizulties. A week later Mr and Mn Motive left Nice for London, where their arrival wan duly chronicled in the fashionahis pa- pers. "It is necessary that I should be at horne to look after any propeny," he ex- plained_ "Vuu forget that I hams duties in England.' "You hare an &fent, I know. Pray what are his duties if net to look after things in y tar absence "Very tree. At the same time it does not do to leave too much in the hands of &a agent ; it ie not fair 10 157 tenante landowner who spends his life away from his estate sad leaves everythieg to an agent is not fit to he a landowner; is false to his treat. Life is mot all plea- sure "Three months is not • life time. I never heard anyotie talk in such a way. If everyone thought as you do, peo0e would never go from home at all. There would be no eociety. L iok at Mr Zoe tins; his property is far larger than yours, and he has not been Dear it ex- oept for shooting, for five years. He leaves everythiag to his agent." "Mr Erskine can 'nonage or Reisman- ege his progeny as he please.; I ha no wish to interfere with him ; 1 ha • quite enough to dG00 my own. Bt4 I most be allowed to do things in my en way, and I prefer to be my own ; so that, much as I regret to deprive you of any pleasure, I repeat that we must go home next week. "I cannot tell why you hare decided act suddeoly ; you never mentioned it 10- for s"It is part'y from inclination and pari- ty from busineas reason., with which I shall not trouble you." "From inclination you see ! ‚5na will give up nothing for me. Beeause you want to ip and bury yourself in the depths of the country, you drag me with you. You bare no corsideration for my wish., at all." Percival bit his !ip, and did not reply Von • moment. "There need It. Do neeetion of bury- ing," he said at last. "You may fill Brentwood with visitors from cellar to attic if yoe eke ; you may he as giy as you are heirs." "It wilt aot be at all the same." she said. "There are ways and waye of be- ing ray, and that it. not the way to whits% I had looked forward. I quite expected we were going to winter abroad, and when the htiddletoms and Orahsons left last week I promised to meet them again in Florence ; they will think it so strange when we never COM." '•I 4111 very sorry for your disappoint- ment, but when you make arrangements in that way yoe must expect that some- times they will be upset. How mould you possibly answer for what yn. world be doing so long beforehand Yoe did not know what my engagements might be, and yoe amid not suppose I should rental° away so loag." "Yoo remained much longer before," she retorted, biting bee lips as she seek& Bjr husband froweed, bet hie voice was as qinet as meal se he replied — "That oseasicio bad nothing to do with itis; the eirestemanees were very differeeL "I fail 50 0. the difference," lowering her eyes • sheespoire that he might not see how they Beed. "That was pier honorees. se well as this. If yob wish In hlIp11-•-" He reseal kin halal, and the look es bin hoe whostred bor. fiitsogOsirbitiondriltesoisesiren „imagist:0 estei.r.h.i and Foe will be bted weesetti to ISSN She was abet. Elhe left the bet word with Wm, wet ewe shams* be were. owl of the men. 0. 5.11 Or•ihilairs, ad see54 taw stueseget et the epee ewe, ties be woes owe of the betel sad strened leee the bele erodes belonging Is it. beletsbly bus 1. the pear the sit ma loft sad sal, woe shot woods, - Wei sheet the Menial paths Oar e little w hile be NS.tsa1 eat awe eel One • the nista salehy abash he peeeed ,1wwwst tbs. to dna No sat there ter s woreedesabbe She% hie beads *5 10. poises, bie eves'illeitte- wask swot 10. 1.11 beitolog s tiled wd to- les was lbe lewd. Ilk was win • ...a rises ha geolisal freshly, "1 .--it rim TWO le • elMi"la 41444. Sew the pgrossedieme. We ere earatietieft toeskagellilhelym Ise by Us. mem. mil mbar. el • 44W eita* 10. faro we bows gat 4el th• 11.•• A" with all ewes es meet Mee ems es* war sod shoot we dent ; 4 is the We tem 77407.etee (TO IL cOiTlINCE.D. The Smith term on the 5th line of Moms is said to be routed to a Mr Chambers from Teckersmith. Ayers Pills are the best cathartic for oorr•ting irregularities of the stoma* and bowels. Geode, yet thoroneh in their motion, they cure constipation, stimulate the appetite and &restive or- gan., amid strengthen the system. • Andrew 3dcGarva Clinton loft oe Monday morning for Vancouver. B. 0., 1 where he it golf,' to locate for the fu tare. Give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. This justly celebrated reetedy for the cure of catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, &c , can be obtained of any reputabis druggist and may be relied upon as a saie and pleasant remedy for the above complaints and will give immediate Offr lief. It is not a liquid, situr powder.' has nroffensive odor and ‘ten be seed at any time with Rood results, as thousand* can testify, &mons them some of the attaches of this oak* —Spot of the Tin.., May 29, 1896. '" to .11090eldirt. I meet pi 05 *Toehold betimes ; I waited • Walk I auxin es owl sot go at all," sad he balms to ex- ploits the baleen to her, using plata. ilSpIt terms; taking pains to aria, it her sompertheinesoste rued to pet 1. se talesman,/ • light si possible Rh. did eel B. All the time he wee "est* bar tips were weedernig "'boot thees reeniwitti., esti she at WM ustorruPted his "Iteeides, PostirsJ, seas if I *add throw op my engegoeswets, t ha** order- ed • dress sal horses* which will est he randy Mil the end of oast wash. I ase - age gt wfthoet theta. I :malty meld net aVerd, and it IS IaN) late to eoentergaend the order.' teireirral stopped - speak** elps017, ••••••• R iht McCarter audIseac Mimi ign- itions. Morris, have gone t Toronto where they intend working during the ooming summer. • Saree•atit Sirs, I was troubled fur TOM with Liver Complairt. I used a great deal of &whirs* medicine, which did nie we good. 1 was getting worse all the whfj until I tried Burdock Stood Bitters. After taktng four bottled am new well. I ma else receratnend it for flyetwipwilt. Mies Hattie 1.. Swick, itt. Wil'omme P. 0., Oat. 2 Don t hey s pound of artificial ferti- lisers till you know how to me your farmyard manure to the tem advantage. __— Fever colic, unnatural appetite, fulness, weakness, and con% ulsions, spa some of the effect, .1 Worms in Stalk den ; destroy the worms with Dr Ioe's Worm Syrup. is The quantity and quality ie sad butter are influenced by bre,d, food aad marsagemest, but breed ,:.fleeucus the products more than food. The feeling of wearineu often ex- ponent's(' in the spring. reselts from $ sluggish (rendition of flte blood whieh, bring impale, ices not quicken with the ahancing seimon. Ayer'. Sarsaparilla, by vitalizing and cleansing the blood, strengthens and invigorate, the Ilia 10.$ IltiKert• Lest ..ser, says Wm. J. Jame., of Atherley, Oat, I Nit very miserable with pans over my Inane's, guttering of the heart and navousnew ; after taking dilution kinds of medicine. Austin( of B. B. B. 1 thought I .0.ta Ire it ; nO41 bottle emnpletely cowed me, 1 eon haul ly reeentasend it to others. 2 It * hatter to keep the awls is small pastures, ehanging them froquesitly front one bold tit the other. tbs. •te allow then" le noes °At • large pausal cow. thsoonsly. Sow WM lent Merser. Mule , It IsAbsurd 741, WOO 5.4s11 SWUM Itt• ladle** aft. Nam itteer nimbi from minas wh11 te anwheiseseis ; but 4 anetklag will sharpea the appetite mad paw tone to tbu digestive orgeas, it is Ale" Sole separtlia. Theron& all weer the Lad testify to she media of this asedides. Mrs. Barak Burroughs, 01 111 IVO* street, Monk Bootee. writes : t• My has. Mad has taken Ayee's lisesaparilla. toe Dyspepsia sad torpid liver, sad has hese greatly benefited." A Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Csatorhury, of lc fraeldia Batas, Mem, writes, the% ralbweleg for years from Indigestioa, he wait at last indeoed to try Ayer's liereeparilla sad, by 110see, Was entirely eared. e Mrs. Joseph .Auble. a High street, Holyoke, Mass., suffered toe overa year from Dyspepsia. so that die could net - eat substantial teed. became very wash.. and was enable to tare kr Mr funny% Neither the medicines prescribed or physicians, awe any .1 She remedies advertised for the ewe of Dyspepsia. helped her, Resit she commenced the nes of Ayer's Samiaparilla. "Mimeo bottles of this 'medicine," she writes, "cured sier.0 Ayer's Sarsaparilla, TRAPAJILIDsy Ow. A C. Ager & Lowell, Mass. leareM; eh hesehe, Wank IP • boat& SHINGLES ! SHINGLES ! SHINGLES ! •••••••••••••••••• A WO keellielty isf Site Cedar Alf exits t Iskeeltaillee at our mill. at noes can aad eXaialab• perebodest where. Buchanan,Lawsonl Robinson roeictrr CITY I: SIN 1186 COLLifill. Los DOS, ONT. Re -opened Ammar, itd. with soot her Paige lacrosse la its ettais•ituice. *.lis law de*. Our coarse is amereassei. and young men sod wanes see beteg .wary of the feet liroile address, IrkitTltergnib1'm010C. Louisa. Dat.1341,' Ming Cry for Flicker's Catoria. Whim May was ask im kiitillelink When elie was • Mei. Me Niel 10Cesimbh Whoa she hesense Klie. fee gee seCasessia. Wawa* bed Milibus. she saweasen w SPRING GOODS DAILY ARRIVING. Prlirkt* THE TA.IIO, two • large assortment of best med. fee GENTLEMEN'S SUITS es Read. At the aid and rename anis& West - • near the Beak of IleateeeL Mtn H. 'LT 0.1Elf 1.1317211'1.10N'. Via S. S. "OREGON." TWENTY FIVE 2 6 Toilet setts NEW PATTERNS. NEW SHAPES. Prices to Snit Everybody. CALL AND 11111 TIMM AT catiwas. • NAIRN'S lisieriela Are* MM.- • a I "00W A Mei „:1