HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-02-12, Page 3ti • ,,Nrwy"'tr
kas With great amiability, Lady
i'Yl Life Baal accepted Sir Owen's invi-
`etoitlen to act as hostess for three or
1feftee) chyle. She had determined that
'telae :'abed glvo flim every apportun-
being with Violet, on the prin-
t1)a„t the more he saw of her the
tom"NW be would tire of her. Sdr Owen
hoiok • ' down to dinner and sat by
Sete Violet was dazed with won-
t ff, She saw the superb gold and
'Efilr#r plate, the magnificent eperguese
the r flowers, the costly wines,
latus aidely out glass. She felt half
eztfr,did of the well-trained butler and
hd@ ho'iseless assistants -it was all
a of splendor and magnificence
that axed and bewildered her.
Sill Owerr gave her little time to'
think, and eery one took their cue
fromu! him --visitors and servants.
',Violet was queen of the evening. See
corcaled her trepidation, and care-
fully watching Lady Rolfe, she im-
itated her exactly. Then, when the
. lade* with •drevee site was the center
'of oefservation-her exqui,.Ite beauty,
laer.,dainty dress, the attention paid
t to bee by Sir Owen• made her the
' no i important person present.
Sir Owen did not long delay enter -
leg: tie drawing room; and then he
esiected a. luxurious chair and en-
`'tlli reed her., ]ri found her a foot-
stddl s he waited upon her as though
site Bali been n. princess and he a
Plage; he never left her, and she,
!oohing at the splendor which sur-
ro't:laded Iter -looking at 'the wealth,
the m gelfieenee-evonciered that slie
slacaukl play a part in sueltt a scene.
It 'wee a night of triumph! to her ;
but. else did not forget Felix-; alt
wooed have been perfect had he
by her tide.
The guosts talked of the morr
rete -they" had inuele_ find cardia.
Owen gave Violet a l 'non in Iresi
and when the evening was over
went to her mother.
• `"llantma," ah'ir said, "how deli
-
fol it has all been ! I nru ao r
that it is over. I wish it would
forever?'
elate Kaye smiled.
"It is more pleasant, Violet, t
the ,struggle that falls to the
of people with 11 iitect means."
It who pleasant. Tin' dainty,
ury-Paving nature found 't wonder-
fully pleasant. Violet smiled to her -
sett, as she sat In her room that
night. Aimee was brushing the long,
(shining, ;golden hair. Sho was sur -
remedied ;by every luxury -hangings
of ,silk, and lace, Dresden china, 13o-
ar-
vel In its' way. glass ; She e osmll d asas a sherealised bow dear luxury, was to her
air : =•holy' she admired soft vel-
vet Cl ire and think soft carpets -
Med to eat from silver plate a
drink from richly: cut gl
•-1 d, to be waited on
waed trained ,servants- to live
bilis atme phere o? splendor
wear' rel silks and cantly lace, p
camel eitonc„ avid gold. It was an
truttcring life, and the other wot
/:rover seem quite the saline aga
After} all, there wee nothing 11
anotncoe
She di.$rnlseed her maid, and would
leave slept, but that a ray of moon -
eight ;'hone in through the window.
One 'spirt of the rose silk hangings
had been left undrawn. She went to
arxxtI� a it to shut out the moonlight,
so tftat sh.o could sleep, and when
she tsl:ood near the window and saw
thasellver tight an the trees and flow -
ow, hoe thoughts went baelc to Felix
-event ta.elc to that lovely night
tvh,eq� She had stood with him by the
lilacs bushes. How 11e loved her 1 His
fact' appeared to plainly before her
_thee lavelit earnest eyes and. win-
ning E.
After all, love wtase 'best; wealth
WWI "eery peasant, but it was sweet-
er 1k be loved than to be rich. And
She fdli asleep asleep with her !av'-
er's name an her lips.
luxury, every attention.
The guests arrived" early. Every-
tisin•g was a saccess, but the crown-
Lng satis�factjon of all was that the
tv�eatlier was so tine. Violet found
time to read her lover's note; it
said haw (disappointed he was that
he coulxl not comae to Garswood, but
to attend the .este even for one hour
was an imrpassibility for him. His
father had had a very serious re-
lapse, anict he could not leave the of -
flee. S•b'e was sorry, yet she could
not u.ndereetaand bow it was she ex-
perienced a certain feeling of re-
ldef--leer present triumph was so
great, end' she enjoyed it so thor-
oughly. It must all have ended when
Felix eiame. It was like a play now;
sere was playing the part of mistress
at a magnificent mamelon -of queen
of teat brilliant fete. She m•uot have
given up the rola it Felix had come.
She must have spent the time with
hien.
"1 sleall never in my life have such
a triumph again," ,she said to herself
-"never again. I may es well enjoy
this while it hats."
She looked ,inn et•bly beautiful In the
dresis teat lied been sent to her for
tee fete, anei as she walked through
tho
exon teas tette
fel Sir obeervOeel of all her
ervers. She felt Iter triumph keenly
-It wo no small one -yet see had
an uneasy sensation, too :that 1. wt:s,
after' all, a fa1Fe position. Liao was
the promi.a r wife of another man-
r:'he heal no right to be queen there,
tvitlt ,Sir Ow- n by her rade.
It we a b Want f. te; she lint, won
notf!iu;,r like•. it in her life. The fete
at the vicarage, whieli had always d
Ilene ` Frame] to lacer the tery acme of ares- t
toere tie gay. ty, cltvindle! into insg- o
ew s i sloe inc.-. Tit•e :tin 1>.<it,l s 1+'Gni t 1i .n:,
Sir nn a none bri'1'ant :cone; flag; and rt
rine;! bean' re tvav01 ft oat the tall trees ; n
talar ^1t ro were mime ou evt rix:0.0 -
i rcli•�s, mnrq+:ora, an 1 alt in�iniiy of lr
elite 0Ir111.5r'inenis. Tee tnuele from the d
orry', btnde 4eliowl tie owelt x10 park.
last It I. vary betutt'ut,'• :aid 1'ioht, s;
e (1 . oho $too I wit)(ti r' Ow::t watching L
the vol ri:tlI,•; grouse.
hon .,
If you ar<... pleas -el i I am well re -
lot I pal'," h cra'd. "De yon no k ow that
I would bivn all I have to ream
lux-' Solt? I wou11 cio all t111s over and
over again to win one smile from
you."
Suddenly, standing there, eller 00-
m mimes; her prom' e to Fella, that
she would toll Sir Owen site was to
he his wife. How was she to do it ?
She could not turn round to him
abruptl y and say : •'I am going to
marry :►'slit Lonsdale." Sho was
tempted to do so, but it would be
too .brusque. "1 eboll find an oppor-
t
Froze here, as far away
eye can reach," lie said, ' Isasluier
North, south, east and west -it le ail
mine, You see the river like a broad
silver line in the distance -the boats
and the bp•rclues on It aro mine. You
see the villages nestting among the
trees, the rich, Well -eared -for farms,
the quiet, pretty honaesteacts-they
are mine -all mine,"
"" It is a noble ,property," she said.
" Yes; there is not a larger or
better estate in England, and the
beauty, of it is that i,t lies all to-
twoode over usee therre the dark
Left ; tlee
trees in them are a magnificent for-
tune In themselves, and they are all
mine. You sec that 'broach stretch
of meadow -land where the cattle
graze -it is all mine!"
She made 0s reply ;} his words and
his hooks confused her. •
"" "I am lord of the soil," he said,
for nvany miles round. I know no
other place so fnei as Garswood. ViIo-
let elaye, all this is mine; and, if
you well speak onlyone word, it shall
all be yours."
She turned to bini'wit11 a startled
glance.
"I do not understand you," she de-
clared. ""]3Jc could it be mine ?"
"It can all be yours if you will
marry me, Violet," he whispered.
Her beautiful faco grew pale as
death.
""I can not marry you," site re-
plied, quickly.
`"Why not, Violet ? Toll me why."
"Biecause I am engaged to marry
relies: Lonsdale."
"`Is that all ? What on earth does
that matter•? Ito ought to be nab -
aired of himself to presume to ask
such a girl as you to marry him;
he must be mad to think you would."
""lee loves me," she said, quietly.
"`So do I -so do many others. You
must not marry him, Violet; he
has no money, no 'nfluenee, 00 po-
sition ; his father is under a cloud
which must darken the son's future.
You can not marry him; it would
bo ,madness."'
"1 ani engaged to Mina," she, re-
plied.
""As if that mattered! Engage-
ments like yours are broken every
ay ; it is the colu;lto est thing in
he 'world -no one things anything
1 it."
She seemed to see her Iover's face
s ho had looked into. hers that
Eget by the dew-eel:in lilac bushes
•stie :lruust: beard his voila. She
toted up at Mir Owen, her face
e0tllly pale.
"Do roti know, Sir Owen," site
tie, •"taa.t if I were flan to Felix
onsdalo It would tire. 1. itis heart ?"
Sar 'Owen 1 inghad a,,ettui.
""lav deer Miss iiaye, lawyers ha
no heart -what co it[d flies• do wi
slide 0. commodity '? Ile might lo
Iris 'temper; but men never bre
their hearts. A good cigar will en
the most desperate: ;ove affa
'tori amuse tile." •
""I hole you are speaking falsely
she sail. •I hope men are beta
than they paint them."
"They are all very much' all
y dear Violet," he returned. "
most refreshing to hear th
u think any plan capable
caking his 'heart."
Ah, but you filo not know Fel
nstiale. You do not know ho
laves me I"'
I never wish to know Feells Lon
le," he told her. "I have no pa
lity for men under a cloud.
o'tv how much! I love you, and that
more to the point."
110 shrunk from him with a pale,
red face. Sae did not like this
ouselon of her lover.
Let me tell you," ho continued,
w roineea I drovt+ you. I think you
Motet beautiful woman I have
r seen in my life. Your beauty
Mena my 3reart. To win it incl
and keep It a,,ways near me I
uld give all that I have in tide
red. I love you well enough to
all my wealth at your feet, to
nehdp you all my life. , I love you
well that neither your plighted'
rd, the opinion of the world, nor
human Mower easel come between
I would break every tie, every
d, crush every love to win you
make you mine. I will throw
rything to the winces if you will
say the word."
fo pale, beautiful girl shrunk
n ham.
can not," slue said -"you know
tf I can not. I must marry Felix
ts<c1la,,I e.1'
0001(1 kill him 1" muttered Sir
n, under has breath', with an
1. Aloud he said:, "'Fou snail
r snarry lentil!"
e shrank still further from him
cried aloud; and then he was
of remorse. Ile tried his best
emfort her.
Listen to nae, Violet," he said,
once more she raised her beau -
face to flim. ""]forgive me -I
more accustomed to shouting
men than pleading with ladies.
not think I am so cruel. Why
1d I kill him ? Do not tremble
shah never forgive myself."
tried to conquer the fear
had mastered her ; she stilled
trembling of her hands, gite
beating of her heart. IIs spoke
gently to her.
em more than heir a savage,"
fid "1 am astl:tluecl of myself.
d,ffere.nt I :beet(' be if .I had
endo, beautiful girl like you
me 1 1 /tholes! grow clylie:ea
Vi,olet, listen t me. Yom
i10t give me your answer nOw
yet for many days; but I- do
you to bo my wife. Do not
at ne, and saviyou tan not;
crin If yon will. Such promises
ours aro brok•n every day. I
of let you git•o me all answer
,you have thought the matter
tli
se
ak
re
ir.
„
Cr
Ice,
It
of
ix
vw
0-
0-
I
m
is
yo
unity during the evening," she br
nd thought ; "I can easily make one, but Lo
ass not at present. I will enjoy myself Me
bn' now."
Then Sir Owen conducted her da
-to through the grounds. It was a verit- tia
re- nbL
en -
ad
in.
ke
CI�IAlerLIt XVI.
,The next morning tla,s bright anti
tw,arin. There •wat9 a hurried break-
fastesey'eryone seemed to have so
mugli• to cio ; from early dawn men
haul lieen at work in the park. Sir
Otwbta Came Covviestairs radiant.
" W o will say ono word against
English weather after this.? ' be
cried., then, when 110 saw Violet, he
bdwicd low to her. "The queen of the
feta"' he wliislt ored, and she blushed
tee Ail heard 11110.
Tire poet -bag came. as they sat at
breakfast, and owe 'o -no a note fur
her.; the sew that st wase atom Felix,
and put it aside until elle should be
atone. Looking u;t ;widenly, 'she save
Ow;n sauteeing Mer intently, and
*gain a hot flu h burned her face. 11e
el i tia leave her--eve,'ytein ; tea, re -
la rel to her ; her wi he', her tastes,
to' re coatjtn1 filly con ultt 1.
'"N;• d'aI Llvin a,' Led): Ro'fe,
telt'.; leer, i 1 ins d., "it is soino.hing
in 7U1.'.` -•.;o trratt> her jute. a,5
tit ii :,..12 r were the in' •ares.; or this
hot 11 i, sprite e:iousii to turn gene-
girl's;
ent
girl , brain 1" e
Plion;,'lt lie epent hi:; whole time
with h r i''ir Owen e clidl not forget
l,t: parents. Francis Bayo tee -
claret: that Iie ttia; "in clover;" hE
wire Lan never 1) X011 ; o Ma,l py ; they
wo, o Waited upon nn,.t attended to be -
fere everyone else -they had every
__.__
mph. Her exquisite beauty,
her Superb dress, her radiant face,
the evident admiration of this
wealthy baronet by her side, were
the sole themes of conversation.
People bowed to her who lead never
seemed to bo aware that she batt
existed before; ladies pleaded for an
Introiuction who lead passed her with
haughty insolence ; men crowded
round Iter, and none seemed content
until he had won ono smile from tho
sweet lips, one glance from the lovely
eyes.
They 'sassed on, Sir Owen talking
eagerly to her ; but slio hardly heard
what he was saying, she teas so
engrossed in the brilliant scene. He
ted her past the front of the hall,
and through the superb gardens. It
seemed to her that they passed acre
after acre of glass houses, then they
came to a little 11111. At its foot
was the river bank, and its summit
waao crowned with a group of silver
larches. A seat had (been placed un-
der them, for from the summit of
that hill was to be soon one of the
loveliest picturee in England.
iol-
let}Vaasre are we they left �the Halld dlrtite
grounds.
""I want to show you Larch Hill,"
he replied.
She did not quite like being there
alone with him; Pelix would not
like it; yet hot. could she resist ?
"`Every one who comes to Garswood
sees Larch Hill," ho ()oetinued. "It
is really the prettiest spot about
here."
""relit your guests will miss you,"
e.•ho said.
""I a.m with, the queen of the fete,"
he returned, with 0 low bow; and
elle saw that ho did not care in the
least whether Ii nal missed or not,
Ite it'll her to the summit of the
i,;fir a
kn
icS
S
ea<ti
dile
"'ha
the
etre
glad
it
wo
we
waLay
sa
WO
any
nS.
ban
and
eve
only
Ti
froi
"I
the
Lon
Owe
call
neve
Sh
and
full
to c
and
tifuI
am
at
Do
shoe
so. I
She
that
the
tt•ilc'
more
o life r'uetic seat under the he s;
larches. Ifoty
"1 tete thinking all last night," 1i a, g
said, "that I would bring you hero to- near
clay. I want you to look well around !Nary
how the sun slime.; on Oars- s
wes shall
weal.
Look -
0
1... „
at lite IIa11 first. -nut
It was a magnrfiennt panorama pray
that specter out before her Not look
ih
you
as y
will 11
e least important feature in It
was the grilncl oi,i Hall, with its
towei'e and turrets. IIe stood by her
side. l until
sill
3 feet 'wide, 4 feet high, including hinges aaul latch $2.715
10 foot wide, 4 foot high, including hinges and latch f,. 5
Other sizes in proportion.
it It PAGE, WIRE FENCE C +. Limited,
Supplied
by us or
local doai m,
▪ 1191®tbKorviiio,'Rliontroil, Vifinnipeg, St. John
203
well over. Look around you once
more, Violet. --look at thin stately
home, thee broad domain ; think of
yourself as its mistress -mistress of
Gars<tvoad Hall and forty thousand
a, year. As Lady Chevenix-llorcw well
the name sounds !-as Lady Clleven-
ix, I say, you. would be a queen of
the whole county ;. you would be ono
the moot popular and wealthy women
in En,giand. You would have the
or at your feet. I will buy you
the most magnificent diamonds -In-
deed, everything that women like
best. You shall be surrounded by
every luxury that the world can give
if you only will say 'yes.' "
".I elan not," shoo murmured; but
leer vice was weaker and fainter
this time, and he noticed the change.
"I will not accept your answer
yet," he returned. "But now look
at the other side of the picture. You
marry thew man who is under a aloud ;
he tak;•ao you. to some wretched little
home; he works day and night, yet
can hardly get money enough for hie
expenses; you spend the prime of
,your life, and lose the glory of your
beauty, in a helpless; struggle to
make both ends meet ; and you die
before your time, your beauty
faded and gone, worn oat --
even in tho prime of life. I say that
it is U. crying shame for such a mar-
riage to take place. You see the
difference, Violet ?"
" Yes, I see it Sir Owen; but-"
will
not talk abouts ite;to-day.' "weted
You shall
think it well over ; you will bo of
my opinion soon. Now we will go
back again -and you will not forget
the view from Larch Hill ? The first
moment 1 saw you I mean.( to win
you, Violet. I swore to myself that
you should be mine. You have pro-
mised me the first dance to -night,
remember."
He talked to. her on indifferent'
matters as they descended the hill ;
then he said:
1lo•let-you see that I canno
tali year 'efiss lfaye'-try to driv
that scared look from your face ; my
guests will think I have been fright-
ening you,'
TOO LITTLE BLOOD
is the Cause of Most of the Misery
in Everyday Life -Improve the
Blood and Disease Will Not
Exist,
testifyp�otthe manyhe valvalue Drr.ands Whet
Williams'
Pink .Pills as a (blood and nerve tonic
la (Miss Mary Tacksan, Normandape,
Ont„ who says; -"I have used Dr.:
Williams Pink Pills a,nd have derived'
such great benefit fropm thein that •
I consider It my duty to let others
'ldnoly their worth. t"or upwards 41f�
three; yesese I suffered from anaemia,
and
green* so eweak' that I could
scarcely ;walk about the house, Thad!
no color in my! face, my Lips and
gums were bloodless, I lost all ambi-
tion, suffered from; headaches and diz.-
duels, and fell away In weight until
I weighed only nienty-four; pounds.
I doctored a great deal, but it did'
not seem to do me any good. I was'
then advised to try Dr. Williams pint!
Pills and before I had taken them
ten Bayes I felt batter and my peo-
ple could see a, Change in me. I 0012 -
tinned using the pills for some weeks
and am now in the very best health.
Every depressing symptom has pass-
ed away; and I have gained fourteen,:
pounds 1n weight. I think there is
no medicine can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink kills and I strongly recommend
them to all tweak and ailing girls."
afiss Jackson's experience should
bring hope to all the weak, ailing
girls have doe forwomen. those
her they will110 for
others. Every dose adds tone and
vigor to the blood and nerves, brings
a glow of health to sallow ekeeks,
a tsparkle to the eyes and a ruby red-
ness to pallid lips. No other medi-
cine has done so much to bring com-
fort and health to weak girls and
t women.rf you are ailing give the pills a
e fair trial .and new health and strength
will be yours. ,Do not accept any pink
colored substitute ; the genuine pilis
always have: the full name ";Dr. 'WU-
liamsPink Pills for bale people"
nlaoe a great effort to bring
back the smiles and brightness to
her face, but she did not succeed very
well ; tile:, world was all changed for
her 811103 Sho had gone up Lareli
IIilI-tluite changed. There she had
been calm, coiltettt, with. just a
shadow of longing for the gran -
'11•00 around, , vt happpy in her
lover and hair love. \ow she
had been through a teething temp.
testi e -one that hoed left her heart
burning inlet her 11 111 whirling;
there mule never be enrol content
for her again. As her eyes wandered
over the s arena beauttee of nature
and art berreunding her she thought
to horioslf :
".111 this might be mine „ I might be
Leafy Cheveitet, axle give grand en-
tertainneents Dere e I might be mis-
teem of all !"
Sir Owen said no more to Iter, but
he redoubled his attention(,, and
people began• to mean pretty free
conimcente about the matter.
Loin tale will lose 1.is fl -
a 010 if ite does not mind," remarked
Captain 11:11, "and'I shall be sorry
for it."
I believe, Lavinia," said Lady
Rolfe, with an air of dismay, " Sir
Owen 11 10 infatuated that he will
marry the girl after all he will, in-
deed 1"
Frances Hitye and his wife looked
on, 11, seerrtng1y calm unconcern.
Violet found herself the cen-
ter of attraction to all the
men ; one wanted her as
partner at croquet, :another wanted
her for ]awn teiutic, a thirst craved
permission to row her across her
lake.
I should like that hest," she said,
with a smile so sudden and so beau-
tiful that the happy recipient of it
lost his presence of mind at once.
(To be Continued.)
THE BLOOM OF HEALTH.
Little children always need care-
ful att0. tion -but they do not need
strong drugs. 'When any ailment
comes they should not be •drugged
into insensu'bility with the so-called
"soothing" medicines, nor should
they be given strong,nauseous, grip-
ing purgatives. The very best nmed-
Leine In the world for such troubles
printed on the wrapper around every
bei. Sold by medicine dealers every-
where, or by mail at 110 cents a box
or six I:cities for $2.50 by writing
The !Dr. iWill:ama Medicine Co , Block -
.Ont.
!NOUSIRMEI 'S CLOTHES.
Dressing for Dinner and National
Character.
The contention of 'the man who
makes the frequent changing oI
clotbets a religiously observed ritual
issomething like this: Neither fash-
ion, in the accepted sense of 'the
word, tor personal vanity; has anye
thing foo do with it. The great mas-
ter of Trinity; College, Cambridge,
Dr. Tliomplson, was blamed by ah en-
vious one, for "devoting what timet
he could spare from the neglect of
1,i • duties to the adornment of his
per is." This was putting the case
against changing the teouresi: terms.
The rimester of Trinit,yi was probably
a ,saner man than his crabbed critic.
The justification of his proceedings
lay; to their wholesome effect on iiia
phyis1cal and nervous system. Like
the generality of his kind, he bar!"
to keep that system in hand. 'Me
mere 'breaks Ln his days occupied in•
the tprocelvs of changing -the hall
hone' or leas taken to dress fo11
dinner -the exponent of the syls-
tem declarers are all to the good. He
puts ohne of his day's business oon-
cerns aside with this day's business
clothes. In fresh attire he has a
!fresh }outlook. As a tonic to his skin
lie finds northing better than to get
out of one Get of underwear into
another. It points to phenomenon,
that 'sometimes puzzles the onlook-
er as justifying his system.
There rest the rule teat every brok-
er On the London (stock exchange
.must Wear a silk hat, and that ev-
ery; barristee practicing in the
courts mast appear in bdack ooat
and lwaiaet-eoat. The new broker who;
enters the exchange in tither bead -
gear will find it a wreck in a very!
w. seconds, and tlto novice at the
baa.r, 'who gees rapt to address the
edge in a white wairstooat or Dr
ray suit, has been known to g�t,
thhs adma+ntltbon morel 'the bench, '1
cannot hear Woe in that dress," end
he client has to suffer until the
awyer done the regulation garb
le irule is as firmly established as
lho clergy!man'ablack broadcloth guff
its white neckband. The wearing
of similar oIothes in transacting eim-
ar blest/less by those whet alone aye
gully entitled to do it -be it deal -
g In stooks or arguing law cases
brings tthese concerned, says this
rests 'philosopher, an a correct pro-
testor/nil (platform. It brings them'
e star eye in regard for each otbel]
id loot he business in hand. As one
Ino 1"9 au' enthusiast•, besides a
linker, lie maintains that all the
Va.
Anglo-Saxon grcatneos is
lu• ded ,on the eta,:, leioua instinct
r repeatedly changing clothes'. He
will analyze the matter in hie prL-
t0 iensokin:g room, having not only;
elsed for dinner enrlt,•r in the
ening, but put aside hi; black tail
r a dandy manion nm .king jacket.
le the .c n•pt>ilhgKn,n; of the reit.
A11 Nellie hats a very-' direct inuring
• England's terrible •fiscal prob-
t. IL 110:s molt been handled ,50 far
t 1st0uad be hearl!nss too turn 0.
Tx,11 0.11a,;e or their trdlatl,dc', before
distracted p,ablie. It is, a. circum-
ance That should <,tte groat aid
d comfort to the dry geode Niel -
es. The more ela.thr'; everybody
ye and weitrs, even the very poor,
o greater will a nation become.
need t() put tariff barriers
gai,nist foreign imports in the in-
cest of feller enjoyment for the
rich man hero. $Tutst everybody,
.vi 'lofts of suits, change them often'
{get others often ; then wages 1
em!iata},yanerit will boors and that.
plre , fns saved. -London oor. N. Y.
fe
as colic, sour stomach, indigestion, } j
eonstipation, diarrhoea, woc•mso:lids, g
simitle fevers and teething troubles 1
is Ba.by's Own Tablets, If your lit-
tle ones suffer from any of these
troubles give them the Tablets and
see how quickly they will bring back
the .bloom of health. Give the little
ones an occasional dose of the Tab-
lets and yoti• will keep them well..
Mrs. Rod Manna, Elgin, Ont., has
proved the truth of these state-
ments and says ; "I find Baby's Own
Tablets the best remedy for indi-
gestion and teething troubles." The
Tablets costs twenty-five cents a
box, and may bo had from druggists
or by mail from the Dr. Williams'
eledlclne Co,.I3,roekviltc., On 1.
THE BENEFICIAL YAWN.
Nature's: B3'nv of lk'rxlandin ; hest
for Muscles.
Yaw-tente Ira not at all times an in-
slit atiol of a feeling of,iaslnees, says
the Change e t it: onis'lo..lxere frequent-
ly tt it
. -, s
lv it i .den ,.
that certain
mu11c'c, it rat taw r.ver: tr tined and
require rt ;t. liedica! nese aver that
, a yawn 11, nature's demand for rest.
Sunk peep!,) think they only 711tw11
lief e.,.,e 'Elio': are sleepy. lint this is
not 80. 1'ou 711011 lleeaus0 700 are
time. `tuft may It., sleepy also, but
that is not the real cause of your
yawning. Voll are sleepy because you
aro tired, and you yawn because you
aro tired. !Whenever you feel like
yawning, just yawn. Don't try' to
suppress it because you think it is
impolite to yawn, ,'Put your hand
over your mouth if you want to, but
let the yaw.n come. And 9.f you are
where you can stretch at the same
time that you yawn just stretch and
yawn. This is nature's way of
stretching and relaxing the muscles,
t
61
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on
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and
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OM,
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