The Signal, 1891-12-3, Page 2')
MATED
BY MRS. JOCK.
at Joao eireemi.t v>tta
CHAPTER L
Mrs. .leek Airlie was a happily married
mimes and, having remised to pt her
Mead, Vere Nugent, tato simi1er agreeable
wedlock with George Lumley, had Invited
the two yawn pere.,na out to her Summer
home at the Fish PoaiL This was very
on len. .lock's part, for
George Lanky, the artul, was w old and
good a friend as phi be considered quite her
own property. The unaware t ictims of
Mrs. Josk's Om were in love with each
other before a week of association was over.
The artist had begged her to ext for a sketch
of Penelope, to be used to a projected patio
sang, load she had sung little ballads for him,
as few could ung better. Kat she mrcon-
atrwtd him, nevertheless, and believed
ChM his tenderoees was his pastime merely.
Tb y were seated on a bench, after •
pow of taenia, when ':erg. Lumley began
his declaration of love.
" flease don't say more about it, Mr
Lumley," .he interrupted. coldly. •'1 wade
- tither you did not. indeed.'
She was positively trembiiag ander Ns
Mach of his eager hands, her heart was
beating w loudly that she thought he mist
• sauredly hear it, she was longing, longing
with all her heart and soul to let herself
drift into the full delight of bearing his
won' of love- bat so, hr was • flirt, it was
his way. he meant nothing, and she was
proud and firm and rceolutely strong.
" May 1 say nothing else•" be said, with
oh, such a world of entreaty and yearling
in his vols and eyes.
" There is nothing else to say, • she said
In a fovea voice.
An hour Lear Lumley said to Mrs.
Jock " 1 want you to tin use a favor. I
must get to '.own early. Will it be poesibk
for me to catch the 8 u'clock train r"
" Of course But l.e,rge you are com-
ing back again r anxiously.
'• 1 say, Mrs. Jock, it's kind of you to ask
u se to come again. but I can't while Miss
Nugent is staying with yew.'.
•• But why' i 1 thought you like{ her
°o "' the little woman exclaimed. " George,
has anything happened
" Miss Nugrat has definitely refused me,"
he said in an odd, unmu.td, wooden kind
oaf —i.e.
'•::gorge, I am very sorry," she said,
wIaktng hard to keep the tears out of her
eyes- they were plainly to be heard In her
trembling voice let indeed 1 think there
is quite a misunderstanding. 1 am sure
Vere likes you -how could she help it!"
she added, with .. .. flattery.
" No "'--dtakiog his head "it is n. use.
1 wouldn't ask her to marry me again if you
told air she was Iresikmg her heart for rte.
1 believe in • lady knowing her own mind
when a man offers her all that he has end u
and ever will be."
In two minutes he. was gone and Mr..
Jock saw the tail of Vere a blue serge gown
disappear into the drawing -roan. Mrs.Joek
went after her and shut the door. Vere,-
she
'ere, 'site said abruptly, " why did you refuse
George Lumley
'• But Mr. Lumley n.•.er asked see to mar
ry him.- the girl .taumered. " Ile said
something about the waling tor his Pene-
lope. and then h" h•: said something very
vague and uncertain about his *Oboe. end
all that. and and I kucw he was .me of
the greaten: flirts in London, and and 1
cut hint short, that was ail. But he never
asked me to {Harry him. Mrs. .lock, 1 swear
to yew.'.
"(Oh. you silly girl ' Mts. .lock almost
screamed, " as if any Dan goes down on hie
knees and offers his hued and his heart for-
mally nowadays. And you've sen; him
away wretched, wrote hid."
•• 1 am wretched, to.., Vere burst out, in
diglantly.
•• So you ought to ls:: s., you deserve to
• 1,e," Mn. .luck retorted, passionately.
•' And then you say h.•. a flirt. Who told
you that' Not i ' He . ari't help hall the
women in lamellae being in love with him :
be can t help hang the- emit charming, de-
lightful mac in the world But a flirt he
n ever was. I've known him for years,
yearn 1 never sow dear ..Id George flirt
yet, though I've seen dozens of women try •
ing hard to flirt with hire. and you've
broken his heart, meet loin away wretched
and miserable. and 1 wish I'd never asked
you to .ewe down herr at all. or hem. ether
-yet, 1 do... eptly."
it was not often that Mrs. Jock worked Vere was soon soothed into quietness
herself up into, a regular p•saioo, though again and then Mn. Jock took her up to
.he could, as .look could have borne wit the pretty room which the housekeeper had
nese. rho that particular omission, however, prepare) next to Mrs. .lack's own.
she was in • hooding passion, and what the t )ne day cam. a Mrs. Hope, a handsome
end of it would have been 1 really cannot widow, and Blackwood, weary o.1 her am -
say hal not Vere . rated a diversion by portunity for inforn.at ion. told her that
'suddenly flinging herself down upon the Mr. and Mrs. Airhe bad been staying in
nearest sofa in • push.. agony of reproach the house for several days, and that per
ful grief. For a moment nr w Mrs. J«•k haps Mrs. Airlie would see her.
was .tar, ed into 'dem,. then her ktndli "Oh ! in that case," seed the Lady with
nos rsrerted itself and she satdown and renewed interest, " 1 will come in. Mrs.
drew the sobbing girl to her heart. Airlie is sure to .enne down to see me. I'm
There, there. des. 1 was horrid and eo very anxious about Mr. Lumley.'
unkind and s perte t least to you," she " Miss Nugent, exclaimed Mrs. Hope in
torted. '• Deal cry like shat, daring; pray incredulous '.men, •• you here
don't. I never mesa all 1 say when I'm in Mies Nagent got up and held out her
• rage, as .lock won' tell you. It was only hand. " How .lo you do •" she said quietly
that I'm so fond of dear old t;lenge, and 1 " 1 am very touch surprisd," replied the
couldn t bear to think he should be made lady promptly. '' 1 never was more sur
sobeppy for no real r•ras.m, for you do like prised in my hies I uaderstod from
him, don't you, Ven' tth, my dear, you Blackwood that Mr. and Ides Airlie were
don't know hew dear and kind and good he staying here."
ie. l'ou'd never think ♦t+• was a geese. of She spoke to a tone std WO • aignifi
Nine ween't s0 his lovely picturs hung on came which sent the blood ifu.blag into the
este line every year to prove it. And be girl's pale fate. " Mr. and Mrs. Airlie are
hod seen asked say one else before, Vere, staying here.- she replied with quiet civil
ler he told sea ea" sty.
" Aad hal' will serer teak one .gain, soh '• Oh ' molly well, it is as well ' Where
had Vim, in a piteous, strangled voice. M Mrs. Airier• 1 will go to bar at moo."
" Well. an Ice said," east Mrs. Jock, re " 1 dem'' think you hall batter do that.,
destitleiy ; "het. then, men my • great many said Ven very firmly, " because she is nit
rider tall they doe'' obeli to, you knew. lint with Mr. Lumley."
asari . Aad why sat seer .d George as " Well," and Mn. Hope drew herself sip
well as any ether rein, alt ! Amd you .1.. and looked at the girl as if to sat that then
reality like hint, Vine" was ne reams why oke should net go to
Taw days alar Mrs. Jerk gat a neieR.a.n Mrs. Jock
fresh the oily. " i dme't tkiak," maul Vire patiently
ra Vere, \'ere," else eeid breMbh' y, •• I •• MM yes gwite eirdembeed hoer very i11
Imam it was all right ; I knew my deer .id
ll.otte wouldn't sulk. 1 knew it would be
all right in the end"
" is he outwits •' Vase .ukwf. She W
grows very white and her lip were tress -
Wag, as were her hands
Coating. No, poor dear, it will be long
morel before be goes anywhere. But
Jook went up to towu 1 was so uneasy,
and be wires to say ' and she tried to
satauoth the bit of fluttering paper oat,
which. a. a brisk brews was blowing, she
fosnd eery difficult. •• See, the r what
Jock says : ' Fogad George in bad ; had
bad accident ; tetter unopeued. Come sp
to town at woe and briug Vtaw with you.'
1(o you see, dear child. it was all right after
Vero hooked at her with profound diswy.
" Where is it all right, I'd like to knew,'
she csieJ. •• He is lylag with a hookas lye
ter head or swethwg, Lou ill to open Toter
letter, and you tall 11 all right ! 1 dent sea
how matters could be very much more
wrong. And when be does come to him-
self 1 don't suppose he out be any more
forgiving towards roe," she ended with a
sob to her throat.
Mrs. Jock laughed, although it was not a
very real sounding laugh, and there was a
ausptctoes brightness about her eyes " It
won't help tatters lin yoga and me to stay
wrangling here. dear ; we have to catch the
tram at 6 o'clock. Jock ie sun to inert us
with the latest news.-
" t)h, but there is Blackwood," Mrs.Jock
exclaimed suddenly, in a tone of relief.
•• Klackwo.d is George's own man. I:vi
deutly Jock did not like haven:' him.
Here we are, Klackwood," she cued out.
"• I suppose you have conte to meet us!"
" Yes, ma'am," he replied. " Mr. Airlie
did not like to have my master.'
" And how is he ! What was wrong
what was the accident'" Yrs. Jock asked,
eagerly.
A cab accident, ma'am. My muter
was knocked down in trying to save a child
from being run over."
" And much hurt!" anxiously.
'• Very seriously hurt, ma'am ouncassion
of the brain. Mr. Lumley has not known
auspice until this afternoon.
•' Wm Mr. Ambit with hint then
• 1'tw, ma'am, and 1 think he was barely
uwaciuus when I pante away. 1 have the
broughant here. ma'am. "
It. a few minutes they were comfortably
installed iu Lumley's nosy brougham, and
at last they turned into the pleasant trey
shaded road in which the studio, as Lum•
leer's house was called, was situated, and in
a couple of minutes later had turned in at
the gate and dnven up to the harms
Vere walked in, conscious that the en-
trance hall was large sod softly carpeted
and bung with naay pictures and trophies
of various kinds A large jewelled lump
hung overhead, shedding a soft light around,
and a lug dog came to meet them. Then
.lock Airlie tame hurriedly down the stairs,
saying : " I'm so glad you've both come.
This is a terribly bad basins. I'm afraid
the dear old chap's in a very bed way.'.
•• Jock," said Mrs. Jock, wistfully. " did
.lid he mention Vere when he knew you
this af:.ernnon !"
•' Well 1 did.-
" Yes ; ..h ' dont keep us m suspense,'
the little woman cried. " Ileo t yog see that
the is half mad with anxiety, asfff 1, too!'
What did you say'"
" Well, of course they told me how very
serious it was," he answered. " Black -
wool, in fact, was in the very act of writing
a telegram to me. 1 went in and spoke to
hie., and I suppose the voice or snmethi:.,.;
roused him, for he knew me at once. 'Don't
go away,' he said feebly, ' I'm shoot done
for.' 1 said : ' Nothmt of the kind, old
chap. You've haat a bad knock over, but
well have you about retain in nn time. I'm
going to semi down for Ruth to come up to
help nurse yon.' • Yes, do,' he said ' and
'And Yen!' 1 asked, thinking that he might
-rein that. • 1 don't think she will,' be said,
shutting his eyes again. 1 patted his hand
and said, ' You keep yourssU quiet, old
chap, awl don't worry aisont Vette. You
mule a bit of a mistake, or elle diel. .any-
way, 1 happen to know that she'll come like
a bird,' and that seemed G, satisfy him. So
1 wired off for you both at once. Why, my
dear girl," he broke oaf, " you're not vexed
about it, sanely !" for Vere had hidden her
face and was weeping bitterly.
"• No no, not at all. You go away • bit.
She'll be all right She's a little over-
wrought," interposed Mn. Jock, hastily.
"Shell be all right in five minutes if ,lee's
not worried. i'll take her upatain pees
THE SIGNAL: 0ODERIOH, ONT.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1811.
ly W, Mr. Leahy is N. r le
allowed to see kin at all indeed, he woad
probably iw,t know you if yes dad .ss
Mrs. Hop" beam* soddenly divided
•• My deer Mus Naval," she said, " you
des t seem to uadantaad the terra tips
white Mr. Lrrhy and I we.'
•• No, 1 don't," returasd Ven simply.
" If ayhody u.a ler alowed to see 4m,
sorely 1 am that parson,- Yrs Hops Den
timed.
,.1 dost think ea," sod
asaruely understood bar.
" No • Then bet au, it is sol airemery
that 1 should explain myself to you. 1 will
make it very clear to Mrs. Airlie wheel .he
^orad dews.
'• Mrs Hop,dos't you thud 1 had better
tell Mrs. Jock to wnte to your
•' tie, certainly not --thousand thenks. i
will wait here ;" and Mrs. Hope sat down
in the cosiest chair with •determusel air.
Ven, wbu was busy auswertay 'tow of
iaqutry, went on steadily with her work,
replying te Mrs Hopis various remarks in
the fewest possible words.
" I do so often wooden that George has
kept such a very uwuuable and insolent
servant about him so long," Mrs. Hope re-
marked presently. " 1 du think it's such a
mistake. Of course 1 can quite understand
his eleep lional rudeness to ma"
" We haven't found Klackwood rude at
all," said Vere, simply : " be is dreadfully
anxious about his master, of course, and
you know if he were to allow any une who
chore to go upstairs b. would be severely
blamed for it by everybody.-
"Oh,
verybody.",•Oh, yes, any one wbo chose but I don't
quite Doane under the healing of 'anyone' te
this home, my dear y.uug lady. 1 dea't
think you quite understand the position of
affairs."
•• 1 don't," answered Vero, looking up
Erase her note.
" No, nor does Blackwood apparently.
He will understand better when he finds
that he has to look out for root her ret a-
uon.'
" I don't think he will hast to do that,"
said Vere, coldly.
• • N.' ah ' well,
disagreeably.
• Mrs. Hope," said Vere, with an effort,
and looking her enemy- she felt that this
woman was her enemy, by a sure, ueerriag
instinct straight in the eyes, " you have
implied a god many things during the last
ten minutes. May 1 ask you • plain ques-
tion and will you give me a straightforward
answer,'
" Certainly.'.
•' Bo you wear tae to uosl retand that you
are engaged to Mr. Lumley !-
'• If you have no objection.
Hope, triumphantly.
•• My objection, if I have Doe.
Mg to an with the fact. I ask you a ques-
tion andvou promised to gave me•straight-
forward awwer."
•• Then I do malt decidedly wish you to
understand that... said Mn. Hope. prompt
I y-.
l■ Is tune than it takes me to write it
a complete realization of the awful truth
fumed itself in Vere Nugent's brain.
(TO at . oe71' L tri. a
Vere, who
•
•
we shall see. smiling
said Mrs.
has eotb-
C. C. Run term' k Co.,
1 have used your UINARD'S LINI
MENT successfully in a amours tom of
croup in my family. I consider it a remedy
no house should be without.
Pape Island. .1. F. ('t'ewe:toot.
That string on ray finger means .• Bring
home it Goole of \IINARI"M LINIMENT.
1m
llgilt Wats.
\ lie is one degree worse than the RIO it
tries to conceal.
Words hurt more than Idose and heal
more than twlsatus.
People do not grow in grace by looking at
the faulta of others
l►ise ontent is the want of self reltanar : it
is infirmity of wilL
We lose the peace of years when we hunt
after the rapture of moments.
That tttao's end is easy and happy whom
death finds with a weak body and strong
soul.
There are people who never girg away
any milk until after they skim it, and then
they want credit for cream.
It is easy to be merry when the heart is
light, but the true philosopher is be who
can make sunshine on a cloudy .lay. Bos-
ton garotte.
A Sind %wallet.
Six., I have groat Nemo to speak well
of your B. R. Bitten. i hare taken b bot-
tles for myself and family and find that for
loss of appetite and weakness it has Do
equal. It tures sick he choir, purifies the
blood sod will not fail when used. 1 heart-
ily recommend it to all wanting a pure
medicine.
2 \1i:v Hi.cx M,'Nrrr_Truro, N.S.
Saks. of re°ith.
There must hoe rules for the maintenance
of mental health as well as physical. Mac-
beth inquiry.* of the phyla. mai ••t'anat thou
not minter to a mind diesrsel •" and the
phy.icaan very rightly replies that Therein
the patient must minister to himself.'
Herta, mete, medicaments may not raze
from the brain a rooted sorrow, bet unques-
tionably there are rules by which the mind
may he regulated and n•lieve.i. The har
eminent and worry of 11* mind are fruitful
sources of physical ailments, and of those
wore• than physical ailments, hv.terts, de
llriaw, tieariness. A calm and equable
is probably above all others
the met precious quality of the tailed The
most timbal ailments of life are avoided if
but the mind is so ..mutilated as to oppose
dejsrtion and depnweos. Home tempera
meas are s, nervous fiat no rolae can
avail, let for the sad..' Mid the bran
worker of the ordinary ssedd there ars
systematic rules whscb will Mame • tens
panto working 01 that debeate yet basic
organism which nn tarn will go far to con
tribute to • sound holy The aerial week
inp of the mind are different in different
It was Matthew Anoka, we
ielieve, who mid that hr wiled Mian to
work coarse/1y the ,sweneet he had a pet
n hie head and • drop of ink as its test
A nisei deeirebk oeedtt.iou of the beanni ne
imam Ir lye and indicative of a newt wed-
. V.t with se tread
a body uad se temperate • reed as there of
the late Jams domed l�,w.11, it s related
that that geaial poet wrote his losg awl
exquisite •• V snot of Sir lwairfal " in a eea-
Yas°us mousy al forty aught hours, dares
which he was is as su0Wy of tempestuous
from which he was to be roused nether for
lead nor atom. With such diversities of
breis a system of rules ma hardly
he 'cable te seek, bat Ir. idward
Smit , ib n los steadiest treatise ea ••Health.'
lays down sine aerated rules of health for
studeuu and brain workers which tape well
worthy of cossrl.rattca, even by those in
the humbler ewduius' ext Demal eorkmau-
ship than embrace poetry or philosophy
They are Lodged worthy of txu.sideratiun
by all workers, fur to all, even the lowliest
work, there is aa imams! where obs naiad
must have ►t. awing. The rides are as
follows :
(1) Work in the early, rather 'baa is the
later, part of the day, and do sot rob your-
self of sleep before luyfbt t2) Altera•te
your mental work with bodily r.cr.Iaoa.
and make as much use or the latter as time
will allow. Gymnastic. which will expand
the chs'. ringing, •tioutiag, renting, bump-
ing anal walking are proper kisds of rebate
two
(3) Limit hoar mental toil to that
number of hours which will enable you
properly to work well with the mind and to
obtain peeper recreation for it and the
mind.
Thee :wo first ruler will apply even in
the work of the household, when the good
1 . has more mental stress upon
her than she often eoiaaeuta W believe. Tee
student. whether ulna or 150040., will do
well to wt the regime of Dr. Smith, and
see if it doer sit help him out i0 the problem
of doing his work with the Mast exbaur-
tion. Parents /Lute all should guard their
children agaiest foolish habits, midi as
uverstudy at one time and claire neglect at
others a neglect often the result of CA. -
hausti,u at ether times. There is no
progress worthy of the name which is hot
continuous and steady. It is the sp.nr.lte
method in all kinds of work that Leeks
down the worker and fails of results
THAT STAIR CARPET.
ntn.ge le tee Maar to cur M Canrely and
dukkly.
Few people kuow how to lay a stair tar
yet correctly. The average man or woman
begins at the top landing, some even start
■1 the lottom,•ud till each step with enouih
tacks toh.11ab.cs..•.a. 1f ate c.riit
happen. to be a little scant 10 length, they
can't stretch it, and the first eve they
more they tired their carpet has been badly
injured by being otertacked. They then
begin to ruminate [mterna ly over the entire
uselessness and expensiveness of stair rods,
anyhow, says the Antes -wen Carp,t awl
Upholstery Trade If the carpet is bought
of generous length and laid In 1110 tnam.er
described below, the tack at the top aid
bottom can be drawn as often as desired,
anti the fabric moved a few aches up or
down, so all completely to equalise the
wear.
The best and only way to lay a stair is
to tarda the carpet under the fabric that
coven the landing, login at the sop and tit
the carpet nicely in the centre of each step,
securing it in is place by a single halt
dnvcu tack, in the upright board. Then
start again et the top, putting on the net
and fixtures at the same time. The occur -
mg tack should be drawn and the carpet
properly stretched as each rod is plated.
In this way a straight atattway can always
be accurately and smoothly covered. The
most popular rod at present is the
seven eighth or Inch plan brass, with invisi-
ble fastenings
For roues where the capet town the
whole width of the step a special rod is
nude. This fastening is tacked right to)
the face of the carpet, and the rel is dropped
in
& little slot at the top.
'there is nothing *latch makes a hallway
MOM attractive -looking on .-ntenng it clash
a tier of bright brass or nickel stair
ods :against a rich dark carpet.
else teeniest' Mee to Friends.
Making friends is easy to the air) who is
bright and happy, whose society gives pleas-
ure and who is genial. nut keeping them
demands more than this, and a sensible
writer has thus summed up the other re-
quiremeots, host of whr b are HMV east
ten of good social form:
To keep a friend don't get too intimate
with her. Have your own thoughts and
permit her to have here.
Lo n.4 denoted ton much of her in the
way of confidence. And .lo not be t*., ag-
gressive. among to know why she halon t
done this, and why vht doesn't think as
you 'lo.
If her style of dress to MIL beautiful, don t
tell her ; it will only offend her, because
.leep in her heart she is comm. -el that she
knows a great deal more about rt.than any
hoe else.
»o not find fault with a friend's friend,
and do not expect to be the only one given
a corner in her heart.
Be as cs.neelerate of her feelings as if she
were a stranger, and remember that polite-
ness is an everyday garment, and not ewe
intended only for holidaya. Toomey up in a
*entente, preserve the courtesy of the be-
ginning t.. keep the friendship to the eat.
01aard'e lh.sssent earns /Mpbsber'Ia,
A Fact
WORTH kmowh4 la that bleed
mese which all other r.madies ell
le — yield to Age's g.rw..111S.
l/resb aiteaem►
Iles gal ails stew
mea: amines to
hand dally. Sem
sea deep-ssded
and stubborn eels.
plaints as Shea-
cast'-, Rheims -
tie Omit, and the
like, are thorough-
ly eradicated by
the use of thiswo.-
derful alterative.
Mrs. R. Irving
( edge 110 Went
gas =� s 1 1g street, New
York, certifies:ltgg
—
two y�tor seedysago. aR°rtrimrh°rfi�ensue
gnat, being table to walk may _with part
discomfort, sed having trier varier*
remedies, including 'mineral waists,
without relief, l saw by ea advertise -
Went in • Oratpaper that a mash W
been relieved o{ this distressing com-
plaint, atter long .0 i s by ts14 g
Ayer's Sarsaparf decided to
.Hake a trial of this medicine, sad took
it regularly for eight months. I am
pleased to say that It effected a com-
plete cure, and that 1 bare slaps had no
return of the disease."
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Noshes. N. H.
writes; "One year ago 1 was takae Ile
with befog confined to -y
hones six months. 1 came out of the
sickness very much dedisordered ted, with wrd fo
appetite, and Iny system
every way. I commenced to use Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and began to improve at
once. gaining in strewth anti soon re-
covering my usual health. I cannot my
too much in praise of this well-koowO
medicine "
" I have taken a great deal of Medi -
eine, but nothing has done me so
mach good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt is beneficial effects before I had
suite finagled one bottle. and I ran
heel testify that it is the beat blood-
medkine 1 know of."—L. W. Ward, Sr..
Woodland, Texas,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
O r. J. C. Ayer • Co., Lowed. Ma...
Primp; eta beabn.flt. Waal Pa breis&
Werk Y« t'beeriulae.r.
'ro keep the face cheerful, the voice
cheerful, to .lo good like medicine, we
must keep the heart cheerful. This is nut
au easy matter. One does not simply have
to say, " I will be cheerful, " and then bevel
it so. He has to work for , •
just u he works to i,e honest, or kind, or
breve, or lammed. He must he looking est
for bright things to see and do. Ile must
deliberately, yet quick) choose whieh
thing* he will think about, and how
He has to shut hie teeth, as it were.
..onetime., and turn away feint the gloomy
things, and do something to bring back the
cheerful .pint again 1f we are cbeerin1 for
others, we ars doing for ourselves NV .1
given means gond sent back. Cheerfulness.
.son hscnene • habil, and habit sometimes
helps us over hared places. A cheerful heart
aeeth cheerful t hung•.
A lady and gentleman were. in • lumber
yard situated by a dirty,foul smelling river
The lady said, • How goo.l the pine boards
soled ! "
Pine hoards ' 'teemed the geode
leas. Jwbt ..veil this fool river 1"
" No,thank you," the lady replied: "1 pre
fee to amen the pine hoards.
And mho was right. 1f ate, or we, stn
carry this principle through our mum Hy -
ung we shall lava a eheerful heart, the
cheerful router laud cheerful face - Work -
man.
asaleries a 01.54...
Dean Sum Leet H.snrr ry
.1.1.,. uses taken very horny with trop,
indeed 1r0 were almost to &repair, having
little Mope of caring them Finally we ap-
plied
plied Haayard's \ elk.w Oil, sad to ear
great joy .1 eared thew, perfectly, and thin
•re sew r•ajoying the filealifig et" perfect
health.
2 Ave's JONeiwox, Dalhousie, N.S.
=W00poMq ERS
ore jlrarart to £:::r. Cns,cs ('::rtrams
i ar„ar.-v. It aaa.'t, ort awn:. 4.4:aa/
,:.t:a.,...rt ts. r..f..l 4;•...i ttfar ••—;...5.
ETT s
PURE
POWDERED
E
PUREST, STRONC[$T. BEST.
Rawly ler owls ser freemen tar rasing teen%
.. season worn, �l l oa bar soar / .moi
11.14 av as tremor, ass laws plana.
Is A. as s sinA,'r .ssa sr
$3000. ''.:fit t .......a...r...�
...a,.. taint 'o.,rfi=..ww.r•sa.
r, . �..a .i•., wN .M.
.e.runworn..0 % Ietw.M.l,.
Uwe w...•. rt... . 1.0*.Omar..
fir ••,teener. M..w1..No-4.4 r.w.I.mmom tk•••row
Ss •r... 4 —..0+•.....r0 r � 0... t •.r wi .-
..•.. r.
.r h se. nee ......
,•....... w.. 411••411••••nr• .r....e,. 7
...•,,....,...s.. rte e•••e'••• a r► ••••I. ....• r as..t��
•ear.• .5.•.•...55.1.0 w.. aas.i . 4 1. • BIM
sent *OLlp •.n n.. VIA UAL sewer were
w. C. ALa.ta t. ties ifs. Anemias. Sana...
Bargains in Cloaking,
Mantles Cut Free of Charge,
Bazaar Patterns given Away
WITH GOODS PURCHASED 1,01141111DUNN WEAR
ALL LINEN COODS STAMPED FREE
$9U�BALAiiY •n•+ Cemmb.ieel
t • .o ARnte. Men ash Women. Tsah-
era and (•Mrt,men to intrudes* a sew anis
p•p•1ar standard book
Testimony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
The most r. nurksble refuis book of the logli
V. rill. % to ID ems immt ar Noweiw:arien
(i. ,oro Ca is' rn wan,. it. i:zc...Nr torrltswr
titre Apply to Tim mesal, Mil r.Mlehles
to,.. 0orw.rk. Omen. tKlt
T. T. T.
MC cools of .41A.11 S'; n•-, eta_
WOOL CAPES MADE TO ORDER
--lT — —
MRS. A. H. BMITH'9.
Apt -
WHO SHALL BEMAYOR FOR '92?
HOLIDAY
t.000t'i ARRIV
1N1:
EVERY DAV.
t II'ENING
NEXT WEEK.
TM?
ILLWATTEE1 .T-
ILIWATTEEI
The flood re. is the market ter ,myth
Veil lirea et
and panty.
Sugars Teas, Baking Powders,
A.d W stride and Dues ... .efiea
A fi! na Meda et
Choice Oonfb .. , Fruits, et0.
THE1f1- 'TIME
PERPIIIII RY Ill
exerrat.t tae ttitpareest duty of rwiag • KVSRY DORM,
m
A agiMrwte M •. b
w nosy as a..d. and lel .Mer
te seat be public fFellau sae arias sae best men
ferw.rt we will balm a waiting comical frown e°{UITABLR Fog
natl. a briwsaa.-
THE PLAN.
fl$. advorts.emarot returner 10 .s crowing.. N
vale. 1 earn per. bre ev..l- s vete ter ever, Nr.
We repeatpreuer' la Ibis .user rob week.
AWp bre .p. rte Fell Fir the beet son.
GIFTS FOR ALL,
AT REASON
ABLK PRICES.
Reliable Prescription Work at all hours. I tesIttesort.w
et riW.�mamai
W. C. GOODE, Druggist. I;ma s at head
ALWAYS AHEAD I
EXHIBITION Of SHANK
Qtvoxi Awas,y► est
BEES PRICE & SON'S
Family Grocery Store.
READ OUR PROPOSITION
To each customer making a cash pur-
chase at our store we Furst a coupon',
value 10 per cent., on their purchase,
whether it be 10 cents or $101 These
coupons can be exchanged for .ilverwars.
Each article , 1 solid plate. This
beautiful line of goods is on' exhibition' al
our More, and can be seen by all. Give
us a call red get one of our circulars.
liar Fruits :n Stock :
Ranine, ('urranis, Prunes, Figs, Dates,
Gratges, irmona
11Z17 PEELS :
Orange, Lemon anti Caren.
s
LAWMOWERS,
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right.
CARDEN TOOLS
Just what you want.
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
LATEST CABLEGRAM
S.ESrNTT.46s. C=.1.421.
Has shipped large quantities of his choicest Goods for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS to
F. JORDAN, MEDICAL HALL,
And cables that he intends making his headquar-
ters for Goderich there during the holidays
GE O. BARRY
The Pureleur. Dealer. r .dlhg .n Made d Meltone et the rarest meel4s prime. It Si
weC.k. win fast 'bat be
Santa Chsetep
Per said. R. ismer* the les_i Ureedier of the tiwa. Ri tiezhag f std always k,i5
b�ggnndd,, He eJss ■skea s reedier
tnwlnt. Otve b(sa a aril hole. t> °
leiter. sls.wtesss.ssd yea eau seal eat two be date as M says --erne ehcsp
1.402
FINNAN HAM 180 OY$YUI
Mew to Amin MUM 41 and all Ilea their peapeapatree.g. he hopes tk,ssslve •
s.
E. CAMPAIGN , GEO. BARRY, Hamilton -et
>w
Omer are Omdsidian'ar.