The Signal, 1921-11-10, Page 8yerar z•. •
l4
ISTER SUE
by Eleanor H. Porter
( it 111N►ed By Arrangement With Tlowae :tllen.l•
"Nowslgnse, Gordon! There's not hlug
he eau do. I'm sure," pote4sted lister
Sue, ' II► • baste so pt•re•lpltate that
it looked .uspldwedy like 1114 old argu-
metkt already used lo eu11vlw4 autn'
one other dean the Inllguant youth
WIW before her. "He ---hr N t rylag to
help the lest way he knows, by stay•
lug away and n,t bothrriag us. He
feel, so sorry for 115 ! He wrote a
beautiful letter."
•Supypb !'' .ejaculated
mala. A lot be cares ! "
"Oh, but be do." care." laterpos.d
May, before her sI'ter could *peak.
"1 sew Ile yesterday 1(a the Avenue,
and he turned and walked with me;
and he told ate how much 1e Lured,
and how sorry he was for us. 11e•'s
broken-hearted."
"•Well, maybe in. Ls that -at the
failure 1(t Cilleore anal (]lode," mur-
mured tlw young hlh,w, with an ex-
pressive lift of the eyebrow.
'•1111.441 he 1s !'• 1f there w'aa a
covert Ilaiuttativa lu Gerdou's words,
his .Mer ?dry gave 1(u sign of laying
u,e;lur+l 1( "Ant she spoke perfectly
teautlully of Father. and roll how
destdful It must be to sin• 1115) like
(bis, awl how did we .alar. It ! And
he :rid !w never e4wW stand sw•Inj
Buffeting like that. lir simply couldn't.
He's s6.4 .weusltive. you know ! (►11, he
feels dreadfully, 1 knew he ekes," re-
iterated Maly, a• bar brother. with a
shrug ado a superior smile, turned
away. "Doesn't he, Sister 8.w ? " she
appealed turn to the elder girt.
"Why. 7-4, of course ! tK lours.
- 11e feels dreadfully,' torrolorated 844 -
ter Sur. "He wrote a beautiful letter
--a perftatly beautiful letter. Aad
hr's wming soots to stn lit. 11e says
he simply can't stay away very long."
Slater Sue teethe sad [.tushed a
111115 s.1f-viusclondy as she finished
speaking. B111 there was still scut
curious little preeipltate haste in voile
and masher as If i1( effort to carry
11•mldakeblr er,nvktlun."
it wan on the fourth evening after
John Gilmore had Men carried up-
stairs to hie now that 'Martln Kent
called. He brought ted nus aa'aln
and he had made has appointment by
telephone. His aantr urs awaiting
him alone i11 the living -tom.
He was very tenure, very losing.
Even the manner In which he kissed
her ',hotrod Isom deeply grieved 11e wits
for her. .ant to -night it was tad his
own affair. that hr spoke of first.
"Now talk to 1n•. Tell m,. every-
thing I want to know all your plans.
darling." 1e lowest, as they misted
tfremMeires before 11e open are.
She drew a long sigh. Nrr ryes.
axed on bis face, were wistful anti fu -
finitely *wary.
"It will be gaol, Just to sit and talk
-a little white," she admitted. "1►h,
Marti*. I'm it, tired ! There have
been so many things+ to think of." •
"01 coarse there have. dear."
"And there hasn't tort► any one but
me to decile-errrythkng"
"I know it.' But that's nothing new
-to you, d(S" 44• was plainly try-
ing to radar aro -pflrb s.
She :milts! faalt%y, Kes while she
Harlot
sled flowers and musk' awl a big
.bund. full of gusts ! 1'll be lucky
if If 1 have a white uluwliu to get
married in"
"As If 1 Wind shut 11a1 ! " h'
•ruffed." But Iw did not us4t iwr eyes
alai he lulled r cigat frons Ills pock.'.
"Yoe don't *dud if 1 smoke 1"
441e slsa►k ter head--aft
ntlrrely
ld 11-
Iwete11a11T cowl -Woo,
ready "truck the watch •1144111.
"Of emerge you know we -we've kat
uverythlug," she said, after a moment's
Alton.
"So o I judged If the t at:topers lull
the truth," he undated. "'tut as it we
.Tired for that ! " lar eLeiatIlrl. hts
eyes atilt torsed sway. "However,
was H really es bad -os th y ; and. it
out 1"
"I'm afraid ea. Of course Father
can't la (4mwtiuned. it wouldn't do
any good If eve did que•1fiuu him He
duean't rrwrmtwr-tench. Anel it's a
mercy he dueen't, of course."'
"Itut- won't he ever remember ? "
"Perhaps -straw things. Tlw d.rtor
Bays hell to better thou this very waw,
rust he may live fur years. But he
probably won't ever be *ladle right iu
kits mitral again. 'Twos a nervous
breakdown --a sort of shock to the
twrvet. he gays. 4)11. Martln.
awful ! "
"Yrs, 1 know." Assisi the matt
shirred restlessly. "But what-wttllt
are year piano'?"
"We dont know yet, exert that
we're to give up eirerytblag, of c4ur.e.
That's what folks always ,40, when
they tall, isn't It ? " She gave r
weary little smile. "Mr. Loring has
been out here every day. He knows
everything abont father's affairs, you
knew' --tare than even Father him-
self, ' 1 guest'. Anyway, be knows
enough. 1CeYf late to ere up ft'
home. and the Barra and everything
herr, of Bourse." -
"Rut where will you go 1"
"Vermont - Glinaorevtile. Father
owes tlw old Gilmore homestead there:
and Mr. Loring says he thinks he can
sive that for us. It Will mach of b
place, tut you'd think, to .ear Mr.
Loring, that 't was a gold minty, and
we were the luckiest things to have
that Mitch. And -well. maybe we
shall tin," she laughed unsteadily.
"What sort ,of a plate is 1t'.' Ever
been there 1 "
"Not mts•h lately. We lend 10 go
when we were chlklren• and we've
Moen there a little two 1(r three time.
91,1'*, 111 the summer. It's just a big
country. house 111 a ewutry town. I
must confess i don't exsetly anticipate
It. Ant 1 haven't dared to tell Gor-
don
oadon and May yet."
wlu ! You're got it In you ! I know
you have !
}ie said inure, wueh more. With
all the eloquence with which he hod
pleaded ,agalust (Lis "ovale• w.duess"
of hers, he pleadh4l maw for it -only
now it sus out musk• widlwaa. It
was' tier "(;e1l-ghet message to the
world."
AIMI his tusk was easier this time;
for it 'WW1 not head): 1441 hire to bring
lack to the girl's aunt tlw "Encore '
Encore ! SllraUIIH Gllwurt "' as it had
been to :Ilene thuya elsin,rous voices
A few short drys before. And In the
anal tw won. if Stater Sue's (ager fuer
411,1 shining eyes were any criterion
--until a stew thought taws to the
girl's mill
'4)h, but, Martin..Ltorgot. 1 coni
Win," she despaired. 'There's the
moneY...'
"HMrru't you anything of your
own?"
She shook her bead sadly.
"Nut a tbIfg--exeapt some Magda
Silver Mine stork. which Isn't worth
a eeut, Mr. Lorlag tags. father gave
add 1(e chiklr a tea thousand •hares
•piea ager ago. He's never given us
money. only aw allowance every
month. Next year, when 1 am twenty -
out.. he wait going to give me some-
thing. He always saki be was. Itut
low Martln, I-1 can't, after a11."
.he choked. "I haven't the money."
"'hags! Kant it ' " he challenged
her. "As if you couldn't teach ani
411417. duo ! Anl it'll be all the more
credit to you when you do reach the
owl."
"But do you 'really think 1 Could ?"
"I know yon could...
:the drew an ecstatic breath, though
It rnlyd la a sigh.
"(If coat~!, there's Father to 1w
L1,►ed oat for ; but twit be all right.
t'ouiiu Abby'/, coming sw/11. and the
dwtor soya he'll to up and around!
the "pmt la a felt clay*, anyway. Ite-
sides, 'Counts Abby's r wonderful
Dhow and hoose keep •r. Stir's very
eslmtie. 1 shouldn't worry n bit with
Cousin Abby ler--1 wren tlwrr In
(llhaorrvidle."
• 'Theo that's all right," summed Up
the man: "and everything's all right.
And you. (mitre me now, for havin&l
hero ouch a Selfish brute i1( the first
plane ? „
Why, y-yen--nor-I mean. yon
weren't a aelash brute. Martin."
The girl 'yoke •f.verishly, a little
lwtuherently. Her uherk's were flush-
ed anti her eyes slMlw. She had the
ale of one who has cuter out of a
shadowy tortes into tlw bright sun-
light where taho way shows straight
before, lending to el 1 -kissed heights
heyoed. and yet who cannot quite be-
lieve the evidence of.eyew and ecru
"Do you think really I could -do -
it ?" she faltered.
"1 know you could," be aawted her
again. And at his answer the pe•ee
of a great content settled upon her
e411I1114la rte.
It was *Oil tbere when Martln Kent
went away, leaving with her as a
good-bye thought : "And were all
ing to le so proud id you ! "
Once again through the lung slight
watches Sister late lay awake ,tisk
thought. She was more calm now,
more rational. True, the clamorous
"En ,re ! Eucore ! Susannm.Oilmore
Etnor.• ! " was stf11 in her ears; but
as a hit of ballast to keep her fret o1(
the ground there w -as the thought that
it now must all be brought abut by
her own efforts. -
Nu Redden -paved. flower4wdeckttl
path of gentle asme11 Int to the heights
for her. Nothing but her own digging
would open the with before her Ix,w
and every step upward must be
,married out of the r.s k of opportunity
h7 her own hand. Martin had said
that. The girl thought of it MOW, and
thrilled to the challenge of the words.
Ili course she 4-,.111.1 do it : It just
weaut teaching while Alta Ica& -study.
Ing ; and even in the terefilsig ate
would he Iarulhg. Resides, she had
an added 111r1)11vc Ouw. Was it not
alisehttely teressary that she go out
into the world and earn nosey ? And
how fortunate that she had this won-
derful talent to enable her to ill it
Alai she would make hit money
when slle slwold have lweeme the
arrest artiste. They always .1111. She
sus sure they did. Ann how ah.•
wooled hove to add comforts awl
luxuries to the home, and mike life
rasher for her father.' Poor Father !
oh, haw drrndfnl it all was !
Itut she would not think of ihnt.
She would think of how 4IM was go-
ing to ire the repenter. She would
think of the tangible help and com-
fort 'sem inns going to bring Into the
home. .and Y was sal *..specially wut-
derful, because all the while slw would
be doing what 141.4' most wanted In nil
the world to do-- go on with her be
loved tonsil., nn1 make for herself a
1m4114 and a piece that war really
worth while.
Awl low goon of Martin Kent to k•1
her do It, after she had promised to
marry him In July ! Rut, of mules,
it was only for a time. I.ntrr they
w011111 he married. 111 1 NOW -
And once more with the Inspiriting
"Encore ! Encore ! 8ua11uha Gilmore ,
Encore ! " In her tura, she fell asleep.
In the morning, at the breakfast-
tahle. Sister Sane broke the news to
her hrother HMI sister that they were
to go to (itlmemrt•Ille to live. Tile
new Jany that had emit* to Iw•r had
given her montage far the nnplasant
leek. Ilesidee, she realletd tint the
time had coal*. when they must know
the changes in stole for then'. Yet
her heart heat feeler and her lips were
dry a* sew breast to *peek.
"Well. children, of eoire you know
that we've got to leen' here," she at -I
pounced chrerfnlly. "So 1 suppose
the sw,IN•r we begin to metiers. for It./
the letter. The ihwbor ears Father
will be up anI dressed In a week ;
and Mr. Inuring KISS we'd letter IM•gln
fn break 1111 as soon as possible lifter
Ghat "
"Tough Inek ' " ejacnletnl Gordon.'
"1 *nppew• we'll hart to go Into a
snippy little below or tial on some
mean little street, and we'll be an
ashamed when folks ('all," May
pouted.
"Not s bit of It," contradicted !lister
"It's a shame, Sue ! I declare. 1-
I wouldn't stand 11 ! " cried the man
She :book her head with a lung
sigh. -
"1'e afraid we've got to. lee the
only thing, Mr. luring says. And.
anway"-iter eyes sashed a sudden
speck almost mirthful -"I have
Ithought of one advantage. • It'll be
good for you. You wou'1 have to go
away tar ---copy, Martln ! `-
With a sudden exelamation the man
sprang to his feet. 1'p and down the
room he pae44d, twice, thaw flows, 1e -
fore he turned squarely about and
faced the girl who was.looking up at
him with eyes that showed a phis..]
quest Ion l ng.
"Why. Martln, what'. the matter
she cried. "What have 1 Said '
l'ow's talked yourw'If elseit hinting
in rnnntry toren for- eopy --
"SIM. I've leen thinking." He was
atilt .standing 1a, Ing her. There wn•-
somethiug tense elsoo vols. anal alar
nor. "1--1 sham 1w• 111rr. to-te
watch for rorty."
"Why-)Llrtin !" She had y1lun.d
forward. She slunk jowl i11 her seat
nine, slowly, micelle inl7. her eyes
still searching his hive.
With an abrupt movement the 111;1(1
eame and sat down in the .hair lit
Iwr side. Ile took Moth her tuned: in
his and held them fast while he
tallied.
"Rarest, I've torn thinking .VI
these days while I've les... away from
7v11 1'•t• been thinking 1 mull think
then. 1 can't think when Fin with
yon. 1 only think 11,41 1 want you.
Ilnt
these last few days I've leen
thinking --sof what you said to me the
other night."
'Tic. other night ? "
"Aimed your music -what you
longed to 11e.: what Signor Rartoni
Bald yon could th. AMI i thought
how your dear eyes sparkled and
shone, and how your 'whole fare was
illumined as you talked. And 1
thought what a .'clash brute i wan to
attempt to elude your bright opirlt
to sordid everyday living, Just h cause
1 wanted you with me. And no 1
carne today determinsi to make
am.nle as heat I C011 1(1. Ani now I'm
telling yon. 1 take it back -nil my
pleadlog. Yon here my full and fret
consent M 'Trend your wing and ay.,
You have not only that. but my loving
synipslthy and all Ahoy good *Whew"
"Yoe mean--?" Her eyes were In.
r1 ednIons.
"1 mown, go on with your mii..k.
Make a name for yourself among the
very greatest of 'ellrth."
"Rot, Martln, I-- I gave that all lip,"
she faltered.
"Why , "
•Iflty, hero use of -of what you
meld"
"Exactly ! 1 knew it ' " he tri-
umphed. "Ant that's jreet what 1
111.1411 ! Sita gave It lip bemuse of
711.. end of what 1 Bald; because of
my w•Ifistmeso. And 1 won't have it
1're P0111e 10 my *ette/4m now. 1 was a
brute, darling. a ,selfish brute. Hut
Ent not one any longer. Why. swam•
heart, do yon think I'd ere'. be happy
again If 1 11.41 yon down like that
Never ! And now. dear. M out anI
win. 1 want you to ! And you can
ld4hd. ;
"Oh. yea. 1 know, Hut there's never
been anything like this Iwfurr. (►h,
Martin. it's so awtnl, s., perfectly
awful to wee -Father."
The man stirred n little restlessly.
"Yes. yes, 1 know : it moat he -very
terrible. But Just don't -don't think
of it. darling."
'+�� -Rat 1- to-fMwk of it I -Lave
r to think -what to do."
"You moan - He waited for her
In finish his sentence.
'-I 111ea11 that everything will have
to M• different now, of course"
He threw a quiet look into her e71w.
"%on don't mean -that you won't
marry me 1"
"Oh. no, not t11.t. There'll be the
w141Aing--ettly It'll Ise a different wed-
ding." She smiled a little wistfully,
and her vole broke. "It won't be
tenet' of a rainbow wedding now, 1
jleeas, with pink ant blue bridesmaids
11f
SALISI
11D KIOMEYS HURT
OODOaIoa
sue, with a Jauntlne4al that was a
11111e forced. " Iwy'll have to mute
a lung way If they're going to call 01
it. ! ‘‘'e're gulag to Gilnnrevllie."
"That little to111)11•7 town ?" lkor
don'ts yoke expressed unlellevlug dis-
gust.
-But of course It's uuly for the emu -
mer," suggested May hopefully.
Skater Sur wet her lips. It was go-
ing to be even hander thou she thought.
"We don't klwtw• how lung it'll have
to be," she reasoned. still cheerily. It won't lin for long." A rosy glow
"But however long It',; to 114 we're got sufhese4l her flaw. and her eyes grew
to go; so 114141'1 fret Besides, 4(11- luwtoonc. "1'm 'going to earn wane)•.
wor•ville Ls a lovely old town. awl we I haven't told you that. Maybe 1 eau
may enjoy 1t. Who knows '! " earn enough. after a little. to help
"Enjoy it '----a stupid little place about the w•Itel,ls. Ito, for loth of you.
lie that ?" dlsllaiu 4l Mn,'.. "Why, 011, 1 hope I can ! '
Sue. you kaaw what that town Is. "Earn money ! You '"
'Mere isn't s thing going 1(u, and we Gorden.
Just ha(e41 It the last time wad were "Yew. I'm going on with my must..
there ! Have we gut to go ?" she .lo- Ent going to du what 1 watb41 to do
wankel tearfully. before, oily new 1 shall have to work
"Yes, we've gut to go." a little hanker. hw•ause 1 shall have
"1t11, w,•II. the4•r up," vitt i1( Gordon. to leach while Cut studying to tiny
'There ought to be gesel fishing and my way. Rut when I've won out --
w,ty1N• hlllHlllg; end the ,atv'11 ielp. when 1 get there." she hurried o1(.
Reddest, w'e'll lie off to school winters, taioring their interrupting e•jaoula-
anyway. Su we shan't he there such, lions, "then the w.uwy'll begin to come
after all." In instead of going 1)411, awl -Mud we
"Well. yes. that's so," admitted May.
a little less dolefully. ''R'e bila 11.1 be
(her much. after all "
Sister Sue wet her lips: again. 141w
assumed a blithe conlide•ne site was
very tar from [.ming.
"Oh. tome, eme, children, this w•111
never do In the world. This kin'[ a
matter for argument. We've Just get
to ell H and tl.rers •o use fretting.
Furthermore. there won't be may ear
nor .any expenslre schools MINI colleges:
for either of yaw --Just yet. You don't
seem to understand. We're poor, l
tell you."
"No car ! No college ! " cried Gor-
don
"Have we least everything ?" de-
mHnl(41 May.
Slitter Sue sighed.
"1 should think ins. pretty nearly.
by the way Mr. Loring talks. He
seems to think we're lucky to have
even 411'worry 111e to go lo."
"It's all so blamed smitten," fumed
I; evio
Pee how we're going to stats' it ! "
"Itut w'N (e got to Wand it," de-
drrwi Iwr sister. "11'c've just gut to
And It may not be Ito bud, e(ter a11.
Just think of the ldeae for .stories you
way get there, May ! You Ano41 Mar -
til loves Juxt such pia': for
We shall have to let Mary go, of
canines ; but we'll take Katy. And
l'ot14111 Abby's a s'p►IeIIUd 1 s ekeeper
and a reel 'mew folr Pother If 11-
141(4,1(111 need her. ReMWes, we'll hula•
Drink lob of water and stop eating
mast fora while if your wt.AAer
troubles yea.
Wire yon wake up with Mellaril Mals
ill miaery is the kidney region it gas -
orally maims you have b•.• •atlag too
much ENO, We • well -dawn authority.
Mat forma arae arid wile► overworks
the kid.sys in their effort to alter it
tram t s Mend cad they bosoms .ort •f
�ardrmel •ad n.f c When your kidneys
_rem•}wlMggbh and eloR Toa must rellrve
• you relieea your bow.'•; re•
Pnndsg 'all the body's urinous wads,
else yott have backache, .ick headaeby
gamy op.W; your stomaeb Burt
Is seated, and when the weather la
yes bays rheumatic twinge.. The arias
I. eIowdy, fall of sediment, ehannels aftam
get sere. water scalds and you are obliged
ea emit relief two or three time. during
Oa might.
Zither woman • good reliable physi-
daa at oma. 1x get, from your pharmacist
tleal lost asses. of Jad Baha; lake
babltlPjes.mlwl is • gime of water
rPe
Insilkfust for • f w.dayys. sad yoar
„_fin
will thea .et ass. Tbla lemon.
1,010 fa Bode frees the sold of gr pea
gall tsars Jules. ernshim.4 with thins,
elle hag goo used daa.g.aaratioss m
d edam tab sluggish kidneys.
Woo to bnlis-MaP acids la the urine so it
tie Im/Ir
Abeam stens ending bladder
M • lea :_state lar .•Int••
1K YInsigsgoka. .•easel
Mao •fidleallk es IO
ej:tculatwl
It is
always
the same
u n.
'To us -yea. Rut I don't think U
was -to Farber." Sister Sue's voice
shook a little. "Hr's bort worried and
Irritable end absent-minded for quite
n while. You know he has."
"lint i don't vin how we're going to
lire at all," quavered May. "1 don't
shan't hate to live In Gilworetllle any
lunger ! "
She stopped, a 1i111e out of breath.
her wager. glm'iug rtes seeking first
un• [rte, thou the other. for apy.rerfa- •
tIon. understanding. and atom eritg ■
enthusiasm. Itut she f s l neither
appreciation our IerslaIding. She is
f 1. tool, nl nal. veering e•ut belaiesm
She t 1 only disnpp' cut. dis-
may. and vexed anger in the faces Ie.- 1
faire her. 11�
"You don't mean we've got to g1( to .
that awful place to live. and have
Cousin Abby, too. all ((11111e. and not
have you at ■11 ?" gasped May.
"Oh, route. Ste, that's too min•h to
expect any fellow to 'stand !" exploded
Gordon wrathfully.
"lath there" s 1 h money -I'm going
to earn the money. We need the
mconry," urged Sister Ser. "Yen don't
want to forget that."al
(Tu Ile Continued) •
till
i
A Scotsman in Toronto is jubilant over
the advance of start ear rat,, fr.m tire At
to 'seven cents; fee he says be now has to it
walk only four limas to bix work in order
to rave a gnart.'r• whereas tinder the all 11[
rates, which gate ,1(x ticket'. for twenty- a
five cents. Its had to %elk six ttulr t(t
sate a quarter. 11[ 1[ 1< jl[ 11[ ■ t 111111 t 111a1111•11.111111111111111•10•
McEwen's GrocerySpec
Special Blend Mack Tela
Mileesesat . ..
Hulk Cocoa
3 lbs. for $
Lee a lb.
2 lbs. (Jr L ,e
Corn Flakes. lee
S:olntun, small tin
11 pkgs. for $l.t)4
1,4*
1-1h. til 2.1e
4-1h. tis 6fle
'taking Powder. MelCwetes
Jam
Talcum Powder, to clear
lar
DRY GOODS - '-.-a.". .
Wn'a all wool fleece-Ilned t mkt -wear 25 per teat. Mas
Ia.( year.
Sege, all wool, in navy and black, at $1.25 a yards. Extra
good value.
House, 281,
J. J. McEWEN */ i
PHONES Store, 46 a
•asrslm _ m' $ti1fQt h 1 ruse i" ,
.sawusax .. winsv mow- - sdEfst%' :7I e
The Foundation of H
Habit
1
±eai s '•
"For every man who has lost his
life by what he did in the last five
minutes a hundred men have died
because of what they had been do-
ing in the last five years." ,
1
Life is made up of habits. There is
the health habit. And also the habit
of ill -health. It is surprising what a
lot of people have developed the
latter.
What hosts of women have bilious
spells and bilious headaches about
every so often, year in and year out,
and never think of correcting the
action of the liver, and thereby re-
moving t'he cause of this oft -recurring
trouble.
They have formed the habit of be-
ing bilious.
Many are the men, indoor worker's
as well as those who spend their time
in the open, who frequently suffer
from backache, and yet neglect to get
the kidneys in healthful condition.
It is the backache habit wbk&-X
robbing life of its pleasures for thee.
These are dangerous habits.
Some people live for many years
with their systems poisoned by im-
purities -they live and suffer.
Others soon develop Bright's dis-
ease, diabetes, high blood pressure or
hardening of the arteries, and quickly
have their lives snuffed out.
The greatest rule of health is
"daily movement of the bowels.'
This is atsg. the most valuable of
health habits.
To get back to this rule, to awaken
the aluggfah action of the liver and
kidneys, to cleanse the system and
purify the blood, there is nothing
like Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
By using one pill a doee at bedtime
two or three times a week, just as
often as is necessary to keep the
bowels regular, you will in a few
weeks restore the healthful action of
these filtering and excretory organs
Bilious Headache
Mrs. John Ireland. It. R. No. 2, King, Ont.,
write. :
•'I was is greet sufferer from severe head -
umber
off remedlea'Iwllhoutlious eobtaininR nyanbenefit
until I wa• advised to nee. Dr. Chase's
iPills. These
completely
re-
lieved ale, and made me eel la • new
periwig. 1 am very grateful to Dr. Chatss
medicinesfor what they
risk
anA you may use my letter the benefit of
others-"
Rheumatism
1Yr. George Weathers. Iluntrnill•. 0•L,
writes :
"I was troubled with rheumatism fee
eighteen years, and although i tried a num-
ber of different tre.tmenta nothing did me
any. Flnany i tried Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills, and oast truthfully slay t
completely relieved me."
and correct any derangements of the
digestive system.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
will help you as nothing else can to
get back to the habit of healthful
living.
You will live a longer and a happier
life by reason of their us
These lebters will interest you, and
a test of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills will prove their exceptional
merits in relieving the common,
every -day ills and preventing the
more serious ones. Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.
Kidney Trouble
Mr. George Stevenson, Rounthwalte. Maas.,
writes :
"For mown months I suffered from Kid-
ney trouble, backache and dizzy turns, and
could get no relief.- My back ached so se-
verely that I could not turn In bed, and
finny 1 had to quit work. One day I re-
ceived • copy of Dr. c'hase's Almanac
through the malt, nn,l niter r"ading how
highly syr. Chase's i(ldney-Lly.-r Pills were
reeommended, 1 gave them a trial. I had
tried various other pills and remedies with
no effect wbatever,•but Immediately i start-
ed tieing Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills I
got relief, and two bozos made me well."
Blood Pressure