The Herald, 1910-04-22, Page 7"You pique my curiosity antazingly,
Uncle !Roland," laughed his ward, ring-
ing the bell for the removal of the
breakfast things as Minnie heft the room,
"I'm going out now for a blow and
a cigar, my dear," laid her uncle,
• amnsed; "but I won't be long. I'll try
to get some news of the other ship-
wrecked creatures; they were all housed
somewhere."
Certainly great calamities bring out
the best side of human nature, and prove
the Creator has not left himself without
witnesses on earth in the hearts of the
ereated.
CHAPTER III.
When Clifford canine back again he
found his patient -still pale and lan-
guid—ensconsed in a huge easy hair by
the fire Mimic kneeling on the rug,
and Blanehe sitting opposite with some
fancy work.
"That's right," said Dr. Clifford, sit-
ting down beside Mrs. Errington, and
taking her hand. "I see my girls have
taken care of you."
"Oh, you are all too kind," faltered
Christine; "but I shall be able to go to
London this afternoon."
"Go to—fiddlesticks! said the doctor,
gruffly. "Your pulse is very Iow and
weak still, and no wonder. You don't
leave here till I think proper."
"But, Doctor Clifford, please listen. I
must go; you have all done to much
already for a perfect stranger of whom
you know nothing— Nay, hear me!"
"Oh, I'll hear you, if you're a veritable
sea lawyer, but as to knowing nothing
—11'm!—you are proud, and have a will
of your own"—lightly touching the reso-
lute but tender mouth—"and so have I.
Physicians are autocrats, and you don't
go till I choose—that'; flat!"
"Doctor Clifford," said Christine, des-
perately, "I feel under false pretences
till you hear me. I was not a passenger
aboard the Undine, but only her stew-
ardess, shipped for the home trip."
"Very good, my dear Mrs. Errington;
and an honest, respectable berth, too,"
said the physician, composedly. "The
ups and downs of life have no law but
necessity; you are none the less a well-
born, well-bred lady because Dame For-
tune chose somehow to make a football
of you and kick you out of your proper
place into the berth of a stewardess;
and I'll be bound you did your duty as
such. too. You stuck by your ship and
skipper like a brick, too!"
She flushed up.
"That was only my duty, as belong-
ing to the ship," she said, quickly. "One
more in the other boats would have
periled them. Besides, every one else
had friends or relatives to mourn and
stiffer by their loss, and I have none, as
♦ )old you."
.1".1. scarcely took that literally—quite
so Iiterally," said Clifford, huskily, glanc-
ing involuntarily in the wedding -ring.
"You are so young."
Christine saw that glance, and her
teeth set close for a moment; then she
said:
"I meant it literally. I an twenty-
four, and I—I lost my husband years
ago."
"Yearn ago t" repeated both father and
deugbter in a breath. as if they could
not have heard aright.
"Yes," she said, quietly; but, like her
face, that rich, low voice of hers had a
world of suppressed passion and force
underlying it. "Nearly six years ago I
married, just over sixteen, a young ar-
tist, and in barery zwo years he died."
"Good heavens! a widow at eighteen!"
muttered the doctor. "What could you
do?"
"Ay, I had to face it soon enough," she
amid. still looking steadily into the fire.
"I went back to the old aunt who had
brought me up—the only relative I had
—but in a few months she too died, and
with her her income; but I had a little—
about fifty pounds a year—of my own,
so I was able to think what best to do.
Ah! pardon me---" she paused abrupt-
ly; but those three deeply interested
faces and the doctors' earnest "Please
go on!" tirade it almost incumbent on her
to eoutin'ue the explanation • of the an-
omalous position in which she admittedly
stood.
"I could not live on that," Mrs. Er-
rie:4ton went on. "I was highly educat-
ed and accomplished, very musical, 1
spoke several languages, and I had tra-
veled. I was too young to teach, and I
hated it; the humdrum life would have
maddened my restless spirit."
"I am certain of that," said Clifford,
sotto voce.
`But what .else could you do, then?"
asked Blanche Leroy, in genuine sur-
•
prise• '
14 Karate Solid f
Gold Shen Nava
We will glue yon 7onr
libelee of aneet those beon.
Mal rinse,solid old
sago cL sed 14
karate gshell
pilin, engraved or seta
with elegant simulated
J.weJ , for the sale of 4
boxes only. at tto, a box,
of Dr. Moberia'e riotous
Veplotablo Pilo. They
are the greatest remedy
for Indigestion eoaetipa-
tion, rheaiaattent, weak
or impure blood oe4arrh
dbiew es of the liver and
dxilya Whoa yon have
sold these 4 box.e of pilo
send no the looney $1. sod
the mime of we dude/drool
and i�rre will mend yon,
your of *moot thole
kane,eme Rugs, plata or.
'ratad of met with preoleno stows. dont
yonr nanuo and address fmwodiately sad we
y0180)14,074 pookentd.tko ?lhi nod Taney
ire Wldck to giro away to ynrolwero of
o p�{lea. Ws do not Itmk any moue before
aaunnit a aro nobles* Teo take back wast en
Address ti4tlttte' MlatlteiM 00.
it411
T R
•
-Several things, '_Hiss Leroy. 1 e..ull
go as a traveling oompaniou, lady -wee
Jere, and I did so; and as I never nzhndeel
!row I made myself useful, and if the ex-
act berth was not to hand, took what
was, I have seldom been long out of
employment. But I was hard driven
this time in New York. I yiad been
travelling in Europe with an American
lady and her daughter, and head etken
them back to New York, where I was to
be paid up the greater part of salary due
to me. When we arrived, to 1 the hus-
band had failed utterly—and, in fact,
they all disappeared. I tried to get
soinething before my small funds were
gone, but in vain; my last reference,
too, was nil, and any other was across
the Atlantic. At last I had not •'nough
to pay my passage to England. One
evening I heard that the stewardess of
the Undine, Red Star liner, for Landon,
had been run over hi Broadway that clay,
her leg badly broken, and she had been
taken tb a hospital; also that the boat
must sail next morning, and her captain
had not been able yet to get a steward-
ess. I at once went down to the Undine
and offered myself for the berth, telling
Captain Sebright the exact truth, which
my boarding-house people could verify.
How he laughed! but he had got a lot of
Iady-passengers and his own wife aboard,
and was in a corner; so he shipped me,
and I joined that night."
"Quite an adventure," said the doctor.
"Dear me- and then to be shipwrecked,
and lose everything—clothes and all!"
"Not much, luckily," said the fair
couriere and ex -stewardess, smiling. 'I
never travel with a large wardrobe, and
I had sent over here before I left 'Paris
all save what was absolutely necesaery
for the run to New York and back. And
I always worn that belt with whatever
money or valuables I had in it. 13esides,
I shall be paid, of course, diremay t get
to town."
"I am glad, indeed, to hear that youd
loss is not so bad," was the hearty reply.
Minnie asked:
"But how came a steamer to be so
helpless—such a wreck? Was the cap-
tain in fault?"
"Not a bit of it, Miss Clifford. But
we had had a very sough passage, espe-
cially up Channel; and that gale of the
last forty hours was about ono of the
heaviest I have ever been in, If we
could have kept her engines going, al)
might have been well, strained though
she was; but early last evening she
took green seas on board, and one, that
nearly pooped her, rushed down into the
engine-roow and swamped out the fires,
besides carrying away the binnacle and
damaging the steering. bgear. Then, of
course, she wouldn't keep steerage way,
and became unmanageable, driving help-
lessly before the gale—an, on to this lee
shore. Then our skipper fired two sig-
nals of distress, and got the boats ready
—with little hope, teenthough, he tome, of
their living in sudh a sen." .
"Oh, how terribly frightened you
must have been!" the girl cried, with
dilated eyes.
"No," said the other, quietly, "I did
not fear. I was unconscious of any
feeling but a strange, calm self-possession.
I suppose I had too rnuolr to do to think
of fear and death sentiently. You see, I
was a sort of she -captain," she added,
with a slight smile, "and had my poor,
frightened women -passengers and young
children to encourage and control. Poor
things! it was hard enough to keep
some of them from shrieks and confus-
ion, which bewilder the men, and too
often loses all chance of rescue. But
Captain Sebright was so cool, so splen-
did, that it inspired everybody to be
brave 1" she said, enthusiastically. "It
was such an example!"
"So, I suspect, was somebody's else
—quite as much," said the doctor, sig-
nificantly. "Then you are out of work
again, Mrs. Errington?"
"Yes."
Clifford got up, and began walking
up and down slowly, with his hands be-
hind him, and a puckered brow, cogi-
tating over something.
His daughter turned; but at that mo-
ment se waiter entered, and said that a
gentleman wished to see Dr. Clifford;
he was in the next room (used for din-
ner by the Cliffords).
"Excuse me, then, ladies," said the
physician; and went away into the
other sitting -room, where he found a
middle-aged Haan—unmistakably seafar-
ing—awaiting him.
"Sir," said he, warmly grasping the
other's hand, "I believe I owe you dou-
ble thanks; for I hoar that you not only
helped pull me and my. gallant fellows
ashore last night, but took charge of
my stewardesss—a grand creature, air 1"
"Ah, you are, then, Captain Se -
bright 14c exclaimed Dr. Clifford. "I am
delighted to know you, for I have just
been hearing about you from your stew-
ardess. She says you ispired them all."
"Nonsense! I only did my duty," said
the other, quickly. "But she—she's a
splendid woman ! She doesn't know what
fear or losing her head means. I believe
she was invaluable all the voyage, and
when the gale caught us, and that aw-
ful wreck came, she was just the right
hand of us all, and saved me half my
care and anxiety for the passengers. She
inspired es, I think. She kept up the
men by a word or look—as cool as act+-
cumber. She kept the women quiet, un-
dor control, so that we men could stet
unhampered. When the boats came
alongside, she stood ready, and handed
thew on to us at the gangway, stead-
i1y—wouIdn't let 'em hurry, push,
scream, and would not leave the ship till
the last of us. `Give 'ere the chance,'
aap'n, elle said, in that determined way
+ A+
'CUD
n
11V a41.1 O U R $
You can painlessly remove any ecru, claim
r
hard, soft or bleeding, by applying Pntnain's
Corn Extractor. :it ncvariants, loavesnoscar,
contains no acids; is hanriesc beeanse comae:sal
only of healing gums and y+alms. gift) years in
use. pure guaranteed. Vold 07 all druggists
20e, bottles. Refuse substitutes.
PUTINWAIVI'SPAINLESS'
CO r ' N EXTRACTOR
And if you lift me in by force, I will
jump overboard.' She would, too, sir, I
tell you. She's as brave as she's hand-
some—that Mrs. Errington 1"
"I am sure of that, Captain Sebright,
I hope none of your people are hurt?"
"Thank you, doctor—no. All getting
on well, I've been looking round after
them, and arranging for their going on
to London. Everybody is so •kind to us
shipwrecked folks! How is Mrs. Erring.
ton? Could I see her? As the company's
agent will be down soon."
"Certainly. Ill go and send her in
to you. And when you have settled your
business, she must• bring you to be in-
troduced to my girls."
"If the ladies will excuse my unfash-
ionable appearance, then," said the
captain, glancing laughingly at his
dress. "It's dry, and that's all, doctor."
"All right, captain."
And away went Clifford to Lams se
beautiful Christine Errington, and tell
his girls what the captain of the "(1n -
dine" had said of her.
"And it confirms you in some project
that popped into your head, pap," said
Mimi*, slyly. "Don't deny it, Doctor
Slyboots."
"Miss Sauce -box," said he, "you're
right. But you won't know it for a few
days, when, perhaps;I will propound.
my project to our guest. Hush! here she
comes with Captain Sebright."
* o * * *
One thing more connected with the
disaster: All attempts entirely failed to
discover who was the stranger who had
aided the life -boat's crew, and then res-
cued the stewardess so desperately. He
went as ho came—unknown!
CHAPTER IV.
The evening of the day after Captain
Sebright's visit, Mrs. Errington herself
unconsciously gave her' host an easy
opening for propounding his wishes.
"Doctor Clifford," she said, "I am
quite strong again, and I cannot any
longer intrude on your generous hos-
pitality. To -morrow, please, I must go
to London."
Te girls cried out:
"Oh, no—no!"
He looked at them, and instantly
though of Sebright's expression, "that
determined way of hers."
"Want to look for another berth, eh?"
said Clifford, leaning his arm on the
table.
"I shall leave to directly, certainly,"
answered Christine, smiling.
"Ah! I suppose you wouldna Bare for
a situation that made England -•London
—its headquarters?"
"I should not mind it at she =eat,
quite unsuspecting his dri if ,` :*"-e
one Z could take. There are one or two
of my former emplyoyers to ,vhom I can
refer."
"Very good; that Bierman 'S natters.
To be plain and to the pt et., Mrs. Er-
rington, it is myself and my two girls
I am thinking of. I sometimes want
the assistance of a secretary, and the
girls need a married lady as a compan-
ion and chaperon, to walk, ride, drive
with them, take them to amusements,
into society, and assist Minskto play
hostess in home society. In fact, be
like a married elder sister. She and
Blanche are only nineteen and twenty,
you see, and only left governess and
masters this autumn. They are on life's
threshold, at the age to be spreading
their wings, while I am fifty, and begin-
ning to fold mine; and if you would
come to us, I fancy we should all pull
very well in the same boat"
Mimie could contain her joy no long-
er. She jumped up, threw herself on
her knees before Christine, and fairly
embraced her slender waist.
"Oh! how jolly! Ah, you must—must
say yes, Mrs. Errington!"
Christine's dark eyes had sparkled,
and her soft cheeks flushed while the
doctor spoke, and now she stooped and
kissed the lovely girl at her feet with
tremulous lips, and her voice was a lit-
tle unsteady as she answered the phys-
ician:
THEY TOOK HIM
OUT OF HIS BED
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mr.
F. McAuliffe's Lumbago.
Lachute Man, After Fourteen Years
Suffering, Finds Health and Strength
in an Old Reliable Kidney Remedy.
Lachute, Que., April 12,—(Speci.al).-•
.Auer fourteen years of suffering, which
started from pleurisy, followed by
dropsical swellings, and culminated in
Lumbago, and confined hien to his bred,
McAuliffe a well-known re-
sident of this place, has entirely re-
covered his health, and he says with-
out hesitation, "I am suree I owe it
entirely to Dodd's Kidney Pills,"
"I was laid up with Pleurisy, which
a£Bocted my k:laneys," Mr. McAuliffe
continues. "I suffereda. great deal of
pain, especially in my back. I was
also terribly troubled with dropsical
swellings, and finally, after many at-
tempts to get rid of my trouble, I
found myself compelled to give up and
was confined to my bed with Lumbber�.
I tried many medaoines but they #ailed
to do me any good. '.then I turned to
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after ting
one box I felt greatly relieved. 1 took
several more boxes and found myself
eoiaplebely cured."
Daddim Kidney Pills always cure any
of hors. 'They've friends; I've none. and all forms of Kidney Disease,
•
"You are may, very 1 it:d, Dr. Clifford.
But ;nlaly 1 ens -you must think ale
too rung for much a responsible posi-
tion.'
osi-
tion '
"No, I don't," said Roland Clifford,
btu luely, 1 don't want ;r frump far
my 'children's. friend, I want a woman,
young, clever,. faithful, wftln a heart as
well a;; brains --a woman of the world,
Who knows when to loose reins, and
Isles to draw them in. • Cbiue oia trial,
at any rate, and if either party 'finds it
a failure, we call part company, I'll pay
you a handsome salary, and write to
your leferenees at once. I can't speak
or act .more. fairly, ran I?"
"To, indeed --no, indeed, De.. Clifford."'
said Christine, earnestly. "I aeecpt your
offer, then; subject to replies from my
references, of course."
"Very well. Now, de you stil insist
on leaving us to -morrow?"
on.
yes, Dr. Clifford. 'For ane
thing, I have no clothes here at all,
save these," said firs. Errington, stall-
ing, "and I must go to our shipping of-
fice, and report myself in accordance
with Captain Sebright's letters. Yes, I
must go, please, to my lodging. I will
give you all the addresses."
"And I, mine. 3ttmie, my desk, dear."
* >:' s as *
But that night; alone in her room, that
handsome woman •stood ore the mir-
ror, pale as death, befand. wrung her hands
in passionate agony.
"Great heavens!" the bloodless lips
muttered, "what if he should ask me for
nmy, marriage certificate! Why didn't
they let me drown? Oh, heaven! why
didn't they let ane drown?"
Ah, met ah, Me! So young and fair!
What was her untold story?
CHAPTER V.
"I declare Mr. Falconer Si. Maur, you
are the coolest, most audacious scamp
that ever lived!"
"My good fellow, have you only just
found that out?" said the other, opening
wide a pair of great dark eyes veiled by
long, dark lashes.
Kenton Morley raised his bright eyes,
and scanned the speaker, from the mass
of wavy locks, all
"Golden where the sunlight played,
But where tendrils sought the shade
Dark and very beautiful,"
to the small, well -shaped foot that rest-
ed on the carpet.
he said, with an odd little dry
smile, "I don't think it took me as
many months as I have of years' knowl-
edge of you to find that out. I don't
need to be told at this time of day that
you are up to everything, and something
more besides."
The other laughed and shrugged his
shoulders.
"Thanks—a compliment—with the bar-
sinister
arsinister through it. Anything more, in
a small way, while we're on that sub-
ject?"
"Yes. On my word, this evening I
do not know whether I am most amused,
most aghast or most angry with you."
"
11 three, ifyoulike, en -
Be a e , i�. re-
turned the unmoved Falconer, stroking
the soft, drooping moustache that shad-
ed his lip. "I don't care; though, for
the life of me, I can't see why you're
so down on are this time. I told you
when I came in, that I only wanted two
thousand pounds before I go down to
Newmarket."
"Only!" repeated Morley, leaning one
arch on the large office secretaire at
which he sat. have you forgotten that
you are pretty deep still in my debt, do
spite of what you have paid off from
time to time? 'Phis drawer here con-
tains your bills, etc., to a heavy tune,
my friend. And what are they worth
as security, really? Yonr heirship to an
uncle who may at any moment cut you
off with or without the proverbial shil-
ling
"For which chance you get suitable in.
terest, remember," suggested the
younger man, with a sarcastic curve of
the haughty lip, and a quick flash in
the dark eyes. The advantage isn't all
on my side, is it? Also, you hold heavy
insurance on my life, the premiums of
which half absorb my uncle's allowance.
Also, as I have, in the long run, both
skill and a lucky hand at le jeu and on
the turf (though 1. don't care so much
for that kind of gambling, 1 keep your
bagatelle of interest fairly paid up; and
if I don't--pouf!--over it goes into the
capital, to stand against me. Fair play
is a jewel, Ken, and you must confess
that, taken all in all, we are at even
odds"
"1 don't deny it, Mr. St. Maur; but,
still, I don't feel at all inclined to draw
so large a cheque this evening."
"I am sorry forour 'feeling,' then,
since f feel absolutely inclined to In
dorse the said cheque and sign the neces-
sary bill belonging to the same. Get
out both papers quickly, old lien Mor-
le:y;t my patience is nearly exhausted, if
yours isn't; so hand over, like a jewel—
and you can't refuse, you know."
"But 1 will, then!" said Morley.
"But you won't!" returned the other.
The two amen looked at each other
steadily for fully a minute; then the
elder's lips gave, his eyes wavered, fell,
and Ire leaned back in his chair with a
halt. laugh.
"They say there is no fool like an old
fool, and only on that ground cr-n it be,
I suppose, that I have let you get round
some unguarded, soft corner long ago,
and keep your hold. Heaven only knows
Why I like you. for I'm sure 1 do not!"
"I'm very certain 1 don't!" said k'al-
coner, gazing on the speaker in utter
surprise, but with an instant softening
of eye and lip that was almost in itself
some light key -note to the riddle. "I
had not even the least idea that you
had any such liking for me, but 1 am
grateful for it. Thanks!"
There was a courteous grace in the
last words all his own.
The money -lender smiled, and began
Unlocking one of the secretaire drawers
before him.
"Why don't you get clear of all this
vortex, 5t Maur?"
n' ., .• ,,,ca +i,*,. ,i.,«me" simmered 'St.
Maur, dryly, "by such a sinner as t am."
....bu..V uu.,., 1L,.Ie:nu. d Morley,
'eek Heart, Poor Blood
Shortness of Breath a
Symptom.
"It was a good thing, I began taking
F c rr ozone when I did, or my condition
would 1:ave, fallen into Pernicious Anae-
mia, and title disease I ani told is incur-
able," writes Mr. Samuel S. Michaud, of
Pembroke. "I am thankful both for re-
cevery and escape from a disease that
surely runs its course in a brief time.
The first symptosis that gave sign that
my naturally great strength was failing,
developed from climbing to the fourth
floor in an office building in Montreal.
When 1 got to the top, a blindness
seemed to overcome my eyes. I breath-
ed lieavily and my breath was very
quick and short.
"My blood. had turned to water, I was
told, and I needed the very best tonic
obtainable to vitalize it. You can im-
agine bow run down in quality my blood
was when it seemed that I was suffer-
ing from Pernicious Anaemina. Ferro -
zone worked wonders, • Every week I
could see how my blood was making my
constitution stronger. I hadn't any
heart disease. The palpitation was
caused by poor blood --so was the short-
ness of breath. Ferrozone has made a
new man of nie. I am as hearty, ruddy
and vigorous as I was twenty years ago.
I urge every man and woman in poor
health to build ap with Ferrozone."
No tonic is so certain as Ferrozone—
just one or two tablets to take at meals.
50c per box, six for $2.50, all dealers or
The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can-
ada.
quietly, as he drew out a cheque book
and a bill form, "by such a handsome
shier as you are:'
"I should like to know how, then,
friend Kenton"
"You ask that! Are there not heir-
esses—rich widows? Marry, man, mar-
ry!" retorted the money -lender,. covert-
ly
overtly watching the "handsome sinner."
He saw him start slightly, and win. •
as if the sharp point -of a weapon.had
touched his breast; but he said, with
a bitter, cynical Iaugh:
"Thank you for nothing, Ken. Who
in that market would marry a reckless
gambler to pay his debts? Heiresses
generally have confounded guardians,
and rich widows are 'cute rather, most
of them. HI must be euchered, .1 must;
but, by heaven! I'm not bad enough for -
sinner as you are."
(To be continued.)'
do0
-ma
HARD-SHELLS DT KENTUCKY.
Captain Tracey, who lived down in
Kentucky, deals a good old Hard -Shell
Baptist, who occasionally would tell a e
story at the oxpenae of the brethren..
vS,
Year
sbre a S e (v r t
Y ��eT 13o so conspicuous-.
ly orl:li'riuox on the temperancequestion
as they 's in ebur time 'd,
ax
"Ori„one, • oeeasxo r,” said
"the brethren in, my; regicsn
to have a, grand ahiueh echering
all the faithful in the net:giTitch; expected to exert thee:lea es" to erxtera
tain suitably- and hospitably the visits
brethren. Two of my neighbors me
each other just before the grand gather-
ing. One of them said:
"'What are you going to do?'
"'Well,' replied the man, 'I've livid in
a gallon of firstrate whiskey.'
"'A aeon!' retorted ties neighborh,.
with a look of contempt; 'Why, I';vee'4gt .
abarrel, and you are just as' able . `
support the gospel as I am'" iti' d
w.m
BANISH PIMPLESs
AND ERUPT!'
in the Spring Mos People Need a
Tonic Medicine.
If you want new health and new
strength in the spring you must build
up your blood with a tonic medicine.
Following the long, indoor winter months
most people, do feel depressed and eas-
ily tired. This means that the blood is
impure and watery. It is this state
of the blood that causes pimples and un-
sightly eruptions. To this same con -
clition is Slue attacks of 'rheumatism
and lumbago; the sharp stabbing pains
of seiatica and neuralgia; poor appe-
tite, frequent headaches and a desire to
avoid exertion. You can't cure these
troubles by the use of purgatives; yon
need a tonic and a tonic only, and among
all medicines there is none can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their tonic,
life-giving, nerve restoring powers.
Every dose of this medicine makes new,
rich blood, which drives out impurities,
stimulates every organ, and brings a
feeling of new health and energy to
weak, tired. out, ailing men, women and
children. If you are feeling out of sorts
give this medicine a trial, it will not
disappoint you. Mr. Paul Cherbonneau,
a young man, well known in the town
of St. Jerome, Que., is ane of the host
who bear testimony to the value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, He says: "When
I left school I became a bookkeeper in
an important office. Probably due to
confinement, I began to suffer from in-
digestion and lona of to.
I be-
came pale arta seemingly bloodless and
was often seized with palpitation of the
heart and violent headaches. I tried
several remedies, but they dM tot do
me a bit of good. I was advised to try
Dr. 'Wilinams' Pink Pills and did so, and
the use of eight boxes brought me to
perfect health and strength. I have
since enjoyed the best of health and
cannot say too much in praise of this
valuable medicine."
Sold by ail medieino dealers or by mail
at tO cents e box or six boxes for $2J0
from The Dr, iVi!liams' Medicine Oct,
lrookviUe. Ont.
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