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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-7-1, Page 6• Tilvwauar, JULY I lou aromellseeirseleftelesielleaselleemeriblialtaidhememilraralpineopoilimewormsevelligilletill 14.1.11111111111 THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTARIO By- ey.,10fanners GP: of Youth Founded by Mr. Ma,i s tliiiiii . t Ray of the Same Title—Illustrations Prom Photo/raptu of tbe Ptay. "The New and Bette?Sagar" Lantic Refaed from pare CANE way, in the new is the process of manufacture ie Oise of .Io. p ri ?. it ire emery step ttn automatically refine, yrefigh and peck Lassie Smear in c ul machines and [tett. Look for the Lantic Red Bali oa each package—and buy in orifi Ptmkatiaa Gorden. 1913. b7 Dodd. Mead Ce Cempasly eiseenR tit Rem.au d her is.t w..k.1 Willie 6'OoeneU set there In that lit - tie room to New York trying to deckle Peg's fate s man who had played ream cous(denble pert la O'Comnelra life lay In ■ splendidly furnished room le a mansion le the west end of Lon - Nathaniel Ktngsaortb's twenty years « Iooellness and desolation were emo- ting to an end. What an empty, arid atretcb of time those years seemed to bis as be feebly looked back on them! After the tragedy of his sister's reck- less marriage be deserted yebtc life entirely sod shot himself away in bis country house. except for a few weeks la t.00don occasionally when his pres- ence was required oo ooe or another of the hoards of which be was a director. The Irish estate. which brought about ■ U his misfortunes. he disposed of at a ridiculously low figure. He said be would accept any bld, bow smelt so that be could sever all nectioo with tbe hated village. From the day of Angela's elopes be neither saw nor wrote to any m her of his family. Hiss other sister. Mrs. Cbl -•bas wrote to him from time to tints tel him one time of the birth of a 1 two years later of the advent o girt Kingsnorth did not answer any bet letters In no way dismayed Mrs Chic ter continued to write periodica She wrote him when her eon Al went to school and also when he w to college. Alarlc seemed to nbso most of ber Interest He was Bride ly her favorite child. She wrote mo seldom of ber daughter. Ethel, when she did happen to refer-. to she dwelt principally on ber ben and ber accomplishments. fire yea before an envelope In deep mourn sante to .Kingsnorth. and on ops it tie found a letter from his sister quaInm ting him with the elaocb news that Mr. Chichester had ended life of usefulness at the English mad bad died. Leer the tbe faesllj q comfortably off. Kinganortb telegraphed his rood Fences and lett instructions for suitable wreath to be sent to the neral. But be did not attend it did he at any time express the Mfg eat with to see his sister, nor did encourage ■ny suggestion on her pa ' to visit him. Wtien be was stricken with an 1 nese from which isohope of recore was held out to him be at once beg to _put his affairs in order. and h lawyer spent days with him drawl up statements of his last wishes f the divpositlon of bis fortune. With death stretching out Its ban to snatch him from a life he bad e 7ored &o little hit thoughts, color with tbe fancies of a tired. sick bra' Rept turning constantly to his dead sister Angela. From time to time down through the years be had s softened, gentle re- membrance -membrance of her. When the news of leer death came, furious and uorelent- /g nse be had been toward her, her pining softened 11 Had he known ti time be would bare insisted on her burial In the Kingsnorth vault. Butshe had already been Interred in New Warier to Ste.— - - — - When tbe letter had gotta I[lag.s.rth drew a breath of relief. Ile WNW see the chUd. He would bate to watt ltapatiently for the reply. Perbaps the man whom he had hated allhis lifewould refuse his request if he 01 - watt he would make some prevl,tos le kin will for her in memory of his dead t b � r j_crier sister. The next day be altered kis enUrs will and mads Margaret O'Connell a special legacy. Ten days latera cable came: rWu 1 consent to my daughtes vng you - FRANK OWEN O'CONNEL. The lawyer cabled at Dice. =kinW arrangements through their banker, is New York for Miss O'Connell's jou Del. That night Kingsnorth slept withoo being disturbed. Ile awoke refreshed 1n the morning. 1t was the first kind! action be bad done fur many years. now much had he robbed himself o II his life If by doing so little be wa repakl so much: O'ConnellOonnell had a hard struggle wit eg before sbe would consent to lest Im. She met all bin arguments with counter arguments. Nothing would move her fur Lours. "Why abould 1 go to a man i have erer seen ■red hate the name ofr "IIe's your uncle, Peg." "It's a fine uncle he's been to me all me life. And It waa.a grand way be rented me 'mother when she was a rrt n'." "Ile wants to do sotnethln' for ye Peg." "Ili not go to him." "Now listen, dear; It's little 1'11 have lave ye when I'm gone." pleaded Connell. -1'11 not Itsten to any talk at all bout yer gotn'. Yer a great, strong, althy man -that's what ye are hat are ye talkin' about? What's t Into yer bead about goin'r•' Tbe time must come some day, s•" 'All right We'll know bow to face when 1t does. But we're not gotta't all the way to sheet It," said Peg resolutely. In sight While the ship plowed her way to- ward sward Eogtand with Utile Peg oo board the man whore she was crossing the m Atlantic to e 1 died quietly one 'seem- ing with Do Doe Dear him_ The nurse found lir. I lngsaorth though t smiling peacefully as asleep 1 He had been dead several boars. r- Neer him on the table WWIa cable dispatch from New York: t air daughter sailed on tae ltauret•nla today at 10 o'clock 1 t PRANK OW EN O'CONNEIL Mrs. Chichester. whom we last as under extremely distressing circus a stances In Ireland, now eaters promi- nently into the story. Sloe was tesd- h ing a secluded and charming existence e 1n an old and picturesque rills at 8cer- Iborough. 1n the north of England. Al. though her husband had been dead for several yearn- she still clung to the outward symbols of mourning. It add- ed a softness to the patrklan line of her features and a touch of distinction to bar manner and poise. Site bad ■n illustrious example osor- row, a lifelong so row, and, being ever loyal. Mn. Cbi- chester retained the weedy of widow- hood and tbe crape of affliction ever present She was proud indeed of her two children, about whom she had written so glowingly to her brother Nathaniel. Alark was the elder. in him Mrs. Chichester took the greater pride. H waa so nearly being great -even fro Infancy -that he continually kept b mother in a condition of expectan wonder. Ile was nearly brilliant a s, hoot At college be almost got hi degree. He just mused his blue" a cricket. and but for no unfortunat bail drtbbltug over tbe net at a ctttica Imoment in flu semi-final of the term championships be might bare won tb cup. Ile waa quite philosophic abou It: though. and Deter appeared to re- proach fate for treating him so shab- bily. tabbily. He was always nearly doing some- thing. and kept Mn. Chichester in a lively cunditioo of trusting hope and °erosional dIaappointment She knew he would "arrive" seine day -come Into Ids own. Then all these half reward- ed efforts would be invaluable In the building of bis character. Her daughter, Ethel, on the other band. was the exact antithesis to Alar - k. 8he bad never shown the slightest Interest in anything since sbe had first looked np at the !MD of medicine who ushered her Into the world. She re- garded ereryththg about her with tbe greatest complacent'y. She was never surprised or angry or pleased or de make pressed. Sorrow never seemed to af- fect ber-nor joy ber smile. She looked on life as a gentle brook down whose current she was perfectly con- tent to drift nodistnrbed. At least that was tbe effect crested In Mrs. Cbkbester's mind She never thought ft possible there might be latent pow slMllttes is ber Impassive daughter. Wbae ber mother admired Ethers lofty attitdde of lndlffereoce toward the world, a manner that bespoke the aristocrat, sbe secretly chafed at her daughter's lack of enthusiasm. How dlffereat from Alark. always MIof nearly new Ideas, always about to do sometbinc. Alark thee* thoaround him on the alert No one ever really knew what be would do next On the ether land. Ethel depressed by her stolid content with everything about ber. Every one knew what she would do..ar thought they did. Mrs. Chichester bad long dace aban- doned any further attempt to intend brother other Nathaniel in the children. Angela's wretched maleate had up. set everything. -.driven .Nathaniel to be a recluse and to close his doors on sear and distant relatives. ever ea con- eot I P em- i e ter. ling ol. n t a of th bee- at 11,. arkII now ent rb ret- i to re 0. and her ' a sty 1 be ry W ing go nIng. ae- P oy ° it tar os. trite o - a fu- ht - he tit- he Or rt Ithe It- t la r7 ley an ex • ed ng ex or V. cam d `bee n. she e,1 0 n. full laughed at her and joked with ber and made a little buddle of some things that would Dot go In her bag and that he had kept for her to the last minute. Tbey were a rosary that had been his mother's, • prayer book Father Cahill gave him the day be was confirmed and lastly the Ilttle miniature ot An- gela. It wrung his bear to part with It but he wanted Peg to kava it Dear her, especially u she was going among the relations of the deed wo- man. All through this O'Connell show- ed not a trace of emotion before Peg. happened` Alaric. meanie, from • long walk, alone -during whkb klhe bad almost de- cided to become a doctor -walked 1 throaghi tee windows from the garden into the tieing room and found 5 mother 1n tarn an open letter to her i hand. This was most unusual. Mr...Chiches- ter was not west to sire vent to open emotion. It shows a lack of breeding. Sosee always suppressed It. 1t seemed to grow Inward To and bet weepg ta -and almoat aiidlbty-Impressed Ataric that something of more than usual Ina w poi -tame had occurred. -Hello, mater!" he cried cbeerfulty though his woks belled Um buoyancy of bia tone. "tiellu: What's the mat- ter? What's up?" the e same someet Ethel came In through the dour. It was 11:30, and precisely at that time every morning Ethel practiced for - I � Craetalfat.d l in. sad & Ib. $aal.d Seams ame • Ib.. ler 1►. sa Atlantic Smear !a Smear R▪ efineries Limited 1 t. a maw. Ls. 111111111.11/11ft _ •pTrairea tbire. Beek be west to his mother for support "Wbat right have banks to fall? s Therm should be a law against it Hiatt Tbey should be made to open ` doomand keep 'em open That's what m we give 'em our one7 foe--eo that we can take 1t out again when we want 1t" Poor Mn Chichester shook her bead sadly. "Erer7thing gone!' she mooned. 'Ruined, and at my age" CHAPTER X. Peg Away From Hems.OIt tbe nest few days Peg was busy prepnrtng herself for the journey and buying little things for ber scanty equipment Theo cable came to the effect that a usage was reserved for ber and mon- was waiting at a beaker's for ber peases. This Peg obstinately refns- to touch. She didn't want anything sept what ber father gave her. ben the morning of ber departure e poor Peg woke with a heavy it 1t was their first parting, and was miserable. 'Connell, on the contrary, seemed of life and high spirits. He Nock before ttie news of her deat reached him. Tbe ooe bitter hatred of Itis life ha been against the man who had take his sister in marriage and in au duln had kilted all possibility of &Ligsuurt succeediug in lila political and Fula eaknra uoua. Ile beard vaguely of •-daughter He took no Interest to the news , Now, however, the remembrance o his treatment of Angela burnt into his Ile especially repented of flu wercileaa cable, You have made your bed. lie In !t" It haunted him threug Jbe long hours of his slow and palate ileum Had be !wiped her she mtgb Dare been afire today. and those bitter redectloas that ate Into him night and day might have been replaced by gen tier ones and so make his end the mon peaceful. ile thought of Angels child sod wondered if she were like bin poor deed tinter. The wish to see the child became an obsession with blm. ODe morning. after ■ restless. rever- W night. be sent for bin lawyer and Arid him to at owe Institute 'winkles - N MI not if the child Was still IIvi g and If so where TWO his lawyer did. Ile tented OVitnnsil in New York through a Mad of his la the trials party and amod that the 05114 was living with Nm In Other poor clrramstaneee He en emnniested the remelt et his Inaui- etwh to Elaginorth. That day a letter was sent to O'Casseli sanest kiln to allow his child to visit ber dying us- ed. O'Osasell was to cable a t Kings. earth's tepees', sad It ha would caw eatat (he money tar the menses or Ube f•er.ey wend be cabled lmmsdb- Msly. The girt was to start at emu ge JUnoaorth bel vary Me He kept telling her there waa nothing to be and about. it waz alt going to be for ber good. g When the time came to go the strange pair made their way down to the ship -the tall. erect, splendid look - Ing man ■nd the tittle red faired girl In ber simple black suit and ber little black bat, with red Bowen to bright- en it O'Connell went aboard with her. and an odd maple they looked on the sa- loon deck. with Peg holding on to Michael, much to the amusement ot 1 the passengers, the visitors and stew- ards. Poor, stanch, loyal. honest true lit- ae Peg. Roing alone to -what` I..av go hg the one human tieing she rind f and worshiped -hof playmate. mune w, friend sod father -all In one O'Connell never dropped his big spirits all the time they were together oo board the ship Ile went aboard with a laugh„ and wben the bell ran for all newts to go sabots be sal, goodby to Peg with a laugh. while poor Pegs heart felt like a stone in ber blest She stood sobbing •p against lie nil of the saloon deck as the ship swung clear. She was looking for ber father through the mists of teen kbit Minded her Jest as the fleet ahoy swept freer the end of the dock *be saw bite right at the last poet so that he could watch the beat uninterruptedly until it was est of sight 11e was crying Mraedt neer-erying like a child ---and as the beat swung away be need up "My fat, Ile Per!! Peg o' my beartr Hoe she leased to get off the ship and ge back to hist They stood wiring e e m Ls $ e Hart an hour ou the piano -cot that she had the slightest interest in music, but It helped the morning so much. She would look forward to 1t for an hour before and tbiuk of It for in boot afterward, and then It was lunchtime It practically tilled out the entire morn - Mrs Chichester looked up as her be- loved ctuldreu came towanl ber, and real tears were in ber eyes, and a real note of alarm was In ber voi.e: Oh. Ethel! 04 Alaric." - Alark was at her side in a moment He was genuinely alarmed. Ethel moved slow:y across, thinking vaguely that something must bare dis- agreed with her mother. "What Is It materr cried Abrk. "Mother.."' said Ethet with as nearly a tone of emotion as she could feel I I -Wire rulnedr sobbed lin Cbicbew Is I ter. e "Nonsense!" said the bewildered soo- t I el -teeny?" sited the plackl daughter. "Our bank has failed: Every penny your poor father left me was in it!" ' wailed Mrs. Chichester. "We're Hoch- ing-nothing: We're beggars!" A horrible tear ter a moment gripped nark -the dread of poverty. He alilr- ered Sa or Angela's death the following year I- did not retiree the situation. It fal- thing• It intensified 1t dace she left a b baby kbit naturally, nose of the fear illy could possibly tate the slightest notice of -nor interest in. it was tacitly agreed never to speak of the unfortunate incident eimmtlasy before the ehlldrs< it was aveb a terrible exempt* for Ethel and so coarsens to the eager and ambition! Alarte. Co a.gvently Angela's same wee sever spoken Inside of Regal Villa. hodso the Chichester taafly pee• seed secumin only varied by /Aeriessad definite derbies, te enter either public rte. or andeW4 or the arse er the world of art -it wen really extremely bard for so miff equipped a ferns mea to deelde to ✓ aft himself to any one particular idsr, wet Oseeme ntly be pat K the haat ehelee nes day to def. aegker it tweet wst•ward beddnet g should really happen: Then be dismissed 11 with a sbrug of his shoulders How perfectly absurd: Poverty. Indeed: 1 The Cbicbesters beggars) Such non- sense! 11. turned to his mother and 1 found her holding oat a letter and a newspaper. He took them both and read them with mingled a mazemept and disgust First 15e headline or Its I newspaper caught his eye: "Failure of Giffords Bank." Then be looked at the letter: "Gifford's bait suspended business yesterilayr Back his eye traveled to flu paper: -Gifford's Bank Has Closed Its Doom's r He was quite enable ■1 tint to grasp the full significance of the contents of that letter and newspaper. He turned to Ethel "Kb r• be gasped. -Pity" she murmured. trying to find a particular piece or Music among the mass on the p1* uo. "We're ruined" reiterated Mrs Chi- chester. Tben the real ramming of those cryp. tic headlines and the businesslike let ter broke 1n on Alaric A11 the Chiches- ter blood was roused in blot "Now, that's what I call a downright, rotten, blackguardly shame -a black- guardly shinier His voice rose In tones as It Increase! in Intensity until It almost reached a aluiek- Something was eupected of hum --at any rate• ledlgnatiea. Well. he was certainly indignant -Closed Its doors, isdsad r he went on. -Why sboald ft Nose its doors? That's what I want to know! Why - should -It?" And he glared at the us - offending letter sod the noncommittal Dewsps per. He looked at Ethel. who waii yer% reptltlously coaceallag a 7s.w* and was apparently quid undisturbed by the appalUag news,_ Ht found Dom 1 4 2 t; WILSON'S FLY PADS S AS THAN ANY Ort o CHAPTER XI. The Chichestsrs ALARth IC sat on e edge of chair and put his arm aron her &boulder and tried to co fort her. "Don't you worry, mater," be ss. "Don't worry. 1'11 go down and to 'em what 1 think of 'em -exactly w I think of 'em They can't play the fool with me. 1 should think not, 1n - deed. Listen, mater. You're got a son. thank God. and one no bank can take any liberties with. What we pat i In there we've got to hare out. That's all 1 can say. We've slmpty got to have it out. Tbere! Pre said IL" Alaric rose and. drawing himself up to his full Ore feet air 1ncbes of man- hood, glared malignantly at some wog - Wary bank officials. HL whole nature was rouser. The future of the family I, depended on hint They would not de. pend In rain. He looked at Ethel, who was trying to make the best of the 1 badness by stalling agreeably on diem both. -It's bank -rapt!" walled Mn. Chi- 'ebeater. -F:Uledr" suggested EtOH ebeerfafly. "We're beggars.continued the ahotb- er. "I most lire on charity for the reef of my life. the guest of relations Pee hated the stoht of sad who have hated me. it's dread tnl-dreadfulI- All Marie's first glow of manly en- thusiasm began to coot. "Don't you tbint well get any- thlner By accident be turned to Ethel. She smiled meentnekety mud said for the first time with any real tote of conviction: "Nothing^ Alarie sat down gloomily Deride ifs ■other. 'I' •Iways thought Dant directors were blighters. Good heavens, what a meas."' He looked the Philtre of m► airy. "What's to become of Ethei. lYter'" "si"boever shelters me most abetter Ethel as well," replied the mother made 1Me ly.. "Bet It's bard -•t m7 arpe--to e shelteredt'otI Alark ed at Etbei, and a fee11. of pity came orer him. 1t wars dis- tinctly to 1u* credit since his owe wrongs occupied most of his attevtlbti But, after all, be could buffet the worts( and wring s living out of it All y had to do was to make up his mid which walk le life to cbooee. He MO fortunate. Bat Ethel. reared from latency is the environment of independence_tt would tome very bard and bitter on bee. Aisrk just touched Ethers bawd. sad with as mach feeling as be co*d mar tr be said: "�klng. tough, old girt. Ethel &book ber bead almost deter- minedly and said somewhat enigmati- cally and for ber bestedly: Nor Nor asked Alert. -No--wbatr "Cbarltyr saki Libel. "Cold blooded words.- and nazis shuddered "What will you do, ttbolr -Wort" "At wbatr "TsaeR" "'reacts? Who In the wide world ale you teach?" "libldren." Alarte hotbed mirthlessly. "Ob. soma tb•t'. bEh, 01(05 Faneyttehr mese teachingricgrut mirky bltti1e Dewb7 43 CN Tnabr "Mwatj" sold abet barb u nnumm "A Chichester esehr said Abide. se Merest -Settled!" from Ethel, and sem swept her dater* steady scions the pima. "Very well." said Ahde determi m . h, "111 wort tee." arm ChdebaA•r bibs ei Pas dlalb Abair wept ea: 'TN pmt my band ft the Mew. The mere 1 thtek ort the hems, i as to begin. pieta Islay ra be •ribo t5.l Att ��� bugled a emir. Mee, odd. surarellbees seek etsrssei W lou s mlasis *054. "Har Ther. toss amt► fog mtrthf.1 4 At Tk.s waa ns t► preach in a it Mas furl ma mprew alae K bee hsiuut 1Aetag at the Opti me�mtlw et her Moiler wistideg. I 4114e tarrerd gwhebf/ M bas -UM_ mu 1 !�r.gat_401.."i[ 1 her Dd spine. Jerry's always telling me 1 w- ought to do something -that the world 11 for the worker --end all that He's 1d tight and I'm going to stow bra" him 11 soddenly picked op the paper and 10011 - hat WW1 i r yovT Tben7s istatas a mallet do (f 1 were really put to it -not a single tbing. L there. nutter H10 mother looked yup wood!, at him. "I know that dear. But It's dread- ful to think or yes -wetting." "Not at all," acid Alerlc. '9'm Jost angling •U over at the tboogbt of It Tbe only reason I haven't so tar is because I've never bad to. But oow that I bate Ili Jost buckle on my armor, so to speak. and astonish sue a1L" Again came that deadly cold en - sympathetic "Ha" from Etbel. "Please don't laugh 1n that ebeering way. Ethel. It goes all down my • Marie Drew Hirrelf to Mie Ful Height. ed at the data "'What's todey_tb e ilsty tem so tt is -Jane, the tat IJerry's coming today -all his fanny tooThey've taken 'Noel's Nilly: on the hill Hes sere to loot is here. Couldn't be better. He's the cove i turn to Ina ease Mks this." Jarvis a white haired. dignified bob ler. obis bad served the family man and boy, came in at this juncture with • tutting card on a sate,,. Alarie picked K up and guard et 1t He gar, an exprsastoo o[ amuse and Bung the card beet ea ties salver. "Christian Brest" For the first thew Etb•t showed more than • ;asked skim or islet' set She stopped etrtaamlog the pleas and steed ep, very gleet and very skit lira Chichester tome tem 9 onet ase any ewe." she said imperatively. "iter 1." added Alerts 'Tat all 'trout ep" He turned to Jarvis 'Tell Mr. Beset we're very soery, but"- "i'U so hba," teurr°pgti Ethel, lib most berm Jarvis.' 7[f. Brest As Jarvis went In seareb et Mr. Draft Mrs. Chichester went p the great stabs "10 hath is throbbing. 191 ss to 4 moss' "Dort 7o weary. tester" eMesied the d thing everything te era I• As Mew Chicbilyer dlsausp Abe. lit nu "Iwo hes k termed le his taker diem. wba, dr. inzeewtb seem" was ehewnig sats sips et rb d infants tis. wan totem* r Might! 17 ties eansethdg, hems . h.= , a ielea Well pelt tbreeld ZUNI .title a louse toward We dear ea thong% le sip ane farther slawns, " +0 SW. B• Malt hispittlindy. 111111 or Also* storied tor sae wind** beth big Mb the tarda ts awl �c>dikilla 1. e you 1 bets the light of as myself. Always loots 11• nee like stmt mespiretor at • play." The door epeesd, sad Jarvis and ushered la "fir. Brent" berried Into the tardus A few words of deser1ptfae of Use Brest Wgbt be of beret be represents a type that sanity ai ways has with it They been by deeevteg a they[ end by deceiving themselves, Christian Brent was • dart tale , eager. scholarly Iookleg man of twen- ty-eight wo tytlght years of age. His caner as s diplomatist was halted at Os outset b7! an early marvtag, with the only dates. ter of a prosperous manufacturer. Brent was moderately iedepeodeat lta bis own right, but the addltl . of bb wife's dowry seemed to destroy d am- bition. H. no longer found Interest 1n carrying messages to Ore various legs_ eons or embassies of Europe or In fill. lag a routine position as some Doe's secretary. From being an intensely eager man of affairs be drifted tato a social lounger -the lapdog of the draw- ing room- w bete the cisme breath of maw rare perfume meant more than the clash of interests and the cowered of a woman greater than that of a me Ilea Just at this period Ethel Cbkbestes was the especial object ot his adore- tion. 1 Her beauty appealed to him. 1 Her she., indiferenCe to 01>tl stung him as a lase. It seemed to be- little his powers of attraction. Cense- 'MD onst 'MDtl7 he redoubled his efforts. Ethel .bowed neither lite our dislike -just a form of toleration Brent ac- cepted s cepted thio. as a dog a crumb. to the hope of something' more substantial to follow. He had come that mors Ins with • axed resolve. His maze ser waa determlaed. HL voice wooed as a carom Hs went tenderly to /Abel the moment the door closed o0 arvts. "How are your be asked. ■red there Ina a note or subdued gamete 1n tit lona "Fair," replied Ethel without creta Woking at hits "When le your motberr engge.ring that much deffended on the answer. `f.ylng dowa." am wend' Elbe* truth fully and without any feeling. "And ALrtcr '10 the g -.i mien" "Then we ba vis • moment or t we.- slose?" &treat put a world or ueuus lar Into (5. sugoretl,n Unlit the entered Marie Chris- shied hi'! sleet# CONTINUED NEXT WEEK_ Why Young Girls Grow Pale and Weak The Blood is Deficient and Unless the Trouble is Remedied Consumption - May Follow. When le and sheers We. then its the tune f rls grow weak. ppereits atake pomp steps. Delay moose Det base eoesumptl,n. The giH in her teems tomato Overtop Isco a harpy. ohms woman without an abundant supply nt rich, red Weed is her veins ft is the heti et 196 Rood blood that i. the Rt_tgarh` with sine Rit Is out of ever week and depressed; lose their app 0t., are breathier", atter the all t exertion and suffer from heoda and backaches. Won gids are Is this condition tbere M se liedlefee try seaman with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the tate of these rah then la spies - did, vigorous b.elth, with y�rrine cheeks tied marbling eyes, recovery oshappy, fragile girl who le etrngling to-ird hsatt�.heod la ti wpm .ft dd state girle and women, now roi,oeTM* is why tt mod ate tractive, are enestantly pen0y�- leg Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to their suffering se.. blies Mill Release. B. l ., esls : -St the tins Of foaeteea I bream*melt' as.- ti as pais as a ghost, wttresi 4 from shoe, revere Mtpltatioe of the rt at the .lightest emeetlea. 1 barl- t.l. or an aptet it s and seemed to be fling Into a d.ellse. 1 was attend - high ashnml le Vemneverat mho the demur advised M to Stop. I nest did as and lali ilia mime f lout M least. Venn he advice of me t Mend • began taktag Dr. Williams' std le • very •hew[ ties* the�'pv'�ele hest complete h..lth and mrb1M ae awwme ney steadies. i hams enjoyed the best of Mahe Moe. •ee( owe is all M wilpettsi' Pleb Ma' ThesePile at.- Void by all reeddf.e isr.as it eem•y•be had tiy a en,,tm hose Tike Dr • Wafter' or 0 lMd k vaA., Owt.