HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-09-09, Page 7i0
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These thoughts are maddening - seeming fondness, all her will power
the idea was horrible to her, and for, had suddenly deserted her, and she
p few moments she did not know had, almost unconsciously, yielded
what to do or say. to Ills entreaties for a secret and im-
Then she grew suddenly! calm. • medlete marriage. •
No, she •knew she was not mus- Bile was conscious, also, that the
taken, in epftte of the very plausible spell had clung to her-ealthough she
version which ho had given her, had tried in vain to, shake it off -
'doubtless for the sake of carry_ until the moment when she bad look-
ing his paint. ed into the depths of the dark eyes
Walter Leighton's eyes were blue of that mysterious stranger, when
-those of the mysterious stranger the shock had free her instantly.
were dark, and that one look which She darted a curious glance at her
she had shut into their soulful companion, and •wondered if he really
'de'pths had served to tear the veil possessed hypnotic powers.
front her own and to arouse her "I -do not believe that I should
from a fatal illusion, over have thought of accusing you
of wiilin•gly exerting such an ignoble
infuenee over nit," she answered
slowly and with a peculiar emphasis
as if his questions ,had suddenly forc-
ed the conviction upon her ; "but -
whatever threw that glamour upon
me at that time, it certainly has
all been dispelled, and henceforth,
Walter, you and I must meet only
ars friends."
She concluded with a decision of
voice and manner, which left him no
room for doubt as to her settled
purpose.
"Florence -Ploy ! my darling ! I
cannot bear to lose your love -I am
crushed, heartbroken, in view of this
unaccountable change in you," Leigh-
ton exclaimed with a well simulat-
ed sob -adopting this role as a last
resort -while he dropped his face'
upon his hands_ to conceal all signs
of the impotent rage that had taken
possession of him.
The fair girl regarded him In sor-
rowful silence for a moment ; then
she remarked in a kindly, regretful
tone -
Sometime, Walter, I am sure you
will realize and acknowledge the wis-
dom of my decision."
"Then, it is a final decision ? You
really mean tlint you will never live
with me as my wife -that you will
never acknowledge the tie that binds
us?" he questioned, 'lifting a sullen
look at her.
"Really, 'Waiter, it becomes al-
most a farce for me to persist in
asserting that no tie binds us ; but;
since such Is the case, let me say,
once for all, that I certainly mean
every word I have uttered. And now"
-taking a ring box from the table
beside her -"I wish to return the be-
trothal ring you gave Inc."
"I do not want the thing -I will
not have it,' .he returned with child-
ish petulance.
"Surely you cannot wish me to
am sure I cannot eom,prehend
your object in insisting that I am
your wife," she returned, meeting
his eyes with a Look of grave ac-
cusation. "I do not like to charge
!you with speaking falsely ; but I
know that y!ou did not stand beside
me during that ceremony in Rose-
dale chapel; I know that a etrang-
er was there, holding my hand and
plighting his vows with all the sol-
emnity which the occasion required,
altllouree what his motive could havo
been in perpetuating such a farce
-for such I regard tt - is utterly!
beyond my comprehension."
"Floy;1 Flay!" exclaimed the young
man, stimulating a tone and gesture
oaf despair. "I begin to believe that
the fever was on you -that your
brain wits turned even before you
went to Rosedale chapel that night!"
"No; eau are nfistaken -my brain
twos as clear then 'as it is at this
moment," she firmly replied; "and,"
she added, "I regard the incidents
that occurred to prevent our mar-
riage as providential--" •
"Slaw can you have the heart to
sit there so calmly and say such
dreadful things, Florence ? You do
not love me - you never loved me!"
cried the eiau•ng man, passionatelyi
"No, Walter -as I told you in my
letter -I know now that I never
loved you as a woman should love
the mats whom she marries and ex-
pects to pass all the years Of her
life with," she gravely replied. "You
made me think I did, for a time,"
sbe continued ; "your strong, meg-
mete nature mastered mine, tem-
perarily-especially on that last
day' when we were together -in the
arbor -you literally compelled me to
believe that I loved you, and I con-
sented to do as you desired, although
I knew it was wrong. I fainted at
the altar the moment that I dis-
covered that the man to whom I„ keep it, under existing eir•cumstanc-
believed I had irrevocably pledged es," Florence observed with a note
myself, was not you. But as sore] of hauteur in herr usually gentle tones.
as I recovered consciousness, a veil "If I take it, it will only be to
seemed to leave been 'torn from in destroy it -to grind it to atoms be-
ey'es-I was able to reason more neath my heel," retorted the baffled
Clearly: than I had ever done, re- loser with almost savage vehemence,
garding our relations., and I knew "That, of course, will have to be
fait once that your and I could never as you choose,•" coldly responded the
lhave been a happy) husband and wife. young girl, "although, to nae, the
1t!iy! swoon -I know now -was ears- wanton destruction of any valuable
ed partly by the shock at finding thing seems both foolish and sinful."
a stranger beside me -partly by a She still held the box extended to
sense of relief a.rnon learning that him while she spoke, and he, begin -
was. rio wife ; for, T vac: been re- ning to realize that he was making
pe,nting of any rash step every rod himself ridiculous, suddenly snatched
of the way to the church ; and, had it from her and shoved it into the
that mean been five nfnutes later, 1 depths of a pocket.
firmly; believe I should never have "I take it under protest," he mut-
gone to the altar -even if you had tared, "but you shall have it again,
come.." when you come to your senses, which
"Heavens I Florence, why' will you -you will find it for your interest
persist in that illusion ? I tell you to do later on," he concluded with
that you are my wife and I will a threatening glance.
claim you in the face of the whole
wiorlti. Why: ! I have the certifcate,
signed bye the clergyman, here in my'
pocket at this moment, while, as you
very well know, there were three
vritnesses to 'the marriage," Leigh-
ton exclaimed, with oo•nsidera,ble
beat, his tem'p'er beginning to give
tvayr in view of her obstinacy,
"All the same, I know there was in your letter not to come to you
no marriage," she steadily replied, for a fortnight -you wanted to
although she lost color while he was make short work of this business, a
Spetakl:n�g of the witnesses and oer- and give me no opportunity to s
tificate�„ "Ah, •Walter," she added follow you. Very well; I will sub- b
appeaplingly, "do not let us have e, mit to this condition of affairs -
;scene! Pray. let us settle this mat- for tee present ; I twill not press you
!ter in a kind and dispassionate way; further now, but let me tell you
let us !hart friends--" I shall insist upon my rights later
"Friends!" he interposed, with sur- ori, and shall expect to find you
passing bitterness'; "do you urn- in a more tractable frame of mind
agine that I could ever regard you when you return. Out of regard
Minipill as n, friend, oven i1 it were for you I ,will keep our secret until
passible for as to part, as you so then."
calmly' suggest ? Friend ! you whom Without giving her time to re-
I have held in• my arms, close to my ply, he turned abruptly upon his
heart -so close that you could feel Heel, and hastened from the room
its every throb whose lips I have
kissed as only a lover kisses the wo-
man he worships, and into whose
willing ears I have poured the most
sacred thoughts and feelings of may;
sore --4"
"Don't -please don't!" eried the
girl, shrinking with mingled shame
and pain as she recalled these scenes
Of the past. "I know that I have
seemed to respond to your affection;
but, as I have before intimated, I
am sure I was governed more by
your magnetic nature than by my
' own volition -you siznply compelled
ince to believe for the time, that I
could be ha!p!p!y; only as your wife."
"You seem to have entirely recov-
ered from the spell," the young man
sarcastically retorted, although a
startled lana had leaped into his eyes
at her words. "iDa I understand," he
pursued hotly, "that you charge me
with having hypnotized you into the
belief of loving me, when you really
entertained no affection for me -that
I mesmerized you into consenting to
be my wkfe ?'"
•Florenco started at these iluest'ons
and her. mind instantly reverted to
that scene in the arbor, when, as he
hold her infolded In his arms, and spite of .the ,man's preposterous sl
W48 etroxlnet her heir and face with blaims and threats, she sank batik sen
into her chair, where elle sat think-
ing for .some minutes; then flushing
vividly, her white fingers crept up
to a delicate .(attain that encirelcel
her neck, and grasping it she itrew
forth from its place of concealment
a tiny circlet of dull red gold that
had been strung upon
The ring was, of peculiar work-
man,ship, being composed of three
small strands braided together and
fastened with a little plate upon
which was engraved a strange de-
vice. She had never •been able to
decipher it, although she had tried
many times since that night when
the mysterious stranger had slip-
ped the ring upon her finger, and
solemnly uttered the 'words, "With
this ring I thee weds"
She had forgotten all about it,
during the excitement and weari-
ness of ber return, after that
strange scene i.n the church, until,
when she was disrobing for bed,
her glance had fallen upon it, and
a great •shock went quivering
through her.
An ley shiver ran over her as she
hastily drew it from her finger
and examined it curiously - Anna
having already fallen asleep upon
the couch where she lied thrown
Herself,
"`What a queer wedding ring i"
Florence murmured; "'it looks like a
relic of some long -past age. But,
of course, the man was bound to
produce a ring of some sort, in or-
der to carry out the role he had
assumed ; and so, as he had not
provided himself with the conven-
tional circlet, lie was obliged to sub-
stitute one that he was probably
wearing. It is probably an heir-
loom, for he certainly could not
have treasured it for its intrinsic
value. It proves one thing, how-
ever -that lois personating Walter
could not have been a premeditated
act ; in that case, he certainly would
have provided himself with a proper
ring. But it will not do for me
to !wear it, for it would surely
cause comment and embarrassing
inquiries."
She was strangely fascinated b
the curious thing ; but, after con
sidering a moment, she shut it awl
in a tiny ivory case that had a sec
ret spring, then locked this in he
jewel box and ooncealed the key.
It was well that she did jus
then, For morning found her mar
ing in delirium ; and, had it bee
upon her hand, it must have ar
oused the curiosity of Mrs. Seave
andfor her, others who assisted in carin
As soon as she recovered, lio'weve
her first act had been to slip th
ring upon a delicate chain and fas
ten it about her neck, for Ann
was of a prying disposition, an
she thought it would be safer ther
than anywhere else.
And now as she sat looking at' 1
after the departure of Walter Leigh
ton a curious smile wreathed he
lips.
"I could have proven to him tba
I ani 'not file wife by showing hi.
thls," she murmured; "tat, some
how, . I did not like to -he woul
probably; have made up some stor
about it as he did about his acci
dent -what a story -teller he _is3
and since he did not apoliglze, o
his own account, for using such
ring, I think it is safe to assume
that he does not know 'anythi.ng
about' it. Oh, what an experience
Will the mystery ever be solved'
-will I ever meet tile man again'
I believe I seal! never feel quit
free again, at least until the puz-
zle is solved. I should feel la inotltt
as if I was wedded to some ghost
who had crossed my! path and left
his spec] upon me, but for those eyes
so dark and tender: Ah, they; were
.beautiful eyes! And no ghost could
have worn a ring -I wonder what
this device imeans ?" she added, as
she tried to trace the engraving up-
on the tiny plate. ''1 will procure a
strong magnifying glass at the first
portunity, and study it thorough-
ly'. b
A step outside her door warned
her that some one was coming, and,
quickby�! slipping the ring back into
its place of concealment, she caught
up a book, just as Mrs. Seaver, af-
ter tapping lightly for admittance,
entered the room'
"Why leery 1 what a grave, tired -
looking face 1" that lady exclalmed
s she observed the serious expires -
lot and troubled eyes of her bus-
and's ward. "Wasn't Mr. Leigh ton's
all a pleasant one 2"
Not altogether, auntie," Flor-
ence replied, flushing, and' then she
changed the subject se abruptly! that
Mrs. Seaver regarded her with sur-
prise.
She did pot give the circumstance
much thought at the time, however,
but many' months later tt recurred
to her with l eruliar significance.
She sat with Florence for half an
hoar or more chattgne piea,santly!
of their plans for tee burning ,year
until the fair girl, finally appeared
to forget the repression and annoy-
ance she had at first betrayed.
The following !Wednesday ,was the
day set for their departure ; but, con-
trary' to her first intention, Flor-
ence had decided to leave her maid
behind her, greatly,. to the girl's chin -
grin and disappointment, for she had
Long been anticipating the trip, and
had fullyexpeeted to accompany her
young mistress, up to within a week
of her departure.
But, ever since the night of her
romantic, . though mortifying, adven-
ture, Florence had entertained an
unacoountable aversion for Anna ;
and when one day, Mrs. Seaver pro-
posed leaving her at home, she read-
ily', even eagerly, assented to the
arrang+emont.
`'It•wiauld be somewhat of a 'nui-
sance baying her to Look after," that
lady had observed, "for', of course,
she cold not altvay's aceom,pany us
upon our sightseeing, and 'Would have
to remain alone at our hotel dur-
ing our absence. She would not have
half enough to do to keep her busy,
And would get lonee'ome and home-
Cie
and perhaps insist upon being
t bonne, Besides, dear. since son
y
y
r
t
n
r
a
r,
e
a
d
e
t
r
t
m
d
y
n
it
t
e
She pain not the slightest atten- °,
tion to his remarks, but observed,
with quiet self-possession ;
"I wished to have these matters
settled before I went away, for, to-
morrow, we leave for New Fork, and
sail the following day for Europe."
"Ah !" exclaimed Leighton with a
start, "that was why you told me
and the house.
Raving with wrath and disap-
i:ointment, he went directly to his
lodgings, let himself in with his
latchkey, and ran upstairs to his
rooms.
As he threw open the door he stop-
ped short on the threshold, and
stood like one suddenly turned to
stone, his face blanching to the hue
01 marble, a smothered exclamation
of mingled astonislunent and fear
breaking from has white lips.
F•or a full minute he stood thus,
his eyes riveted upon a fine looki)ig
young man, not far from lois own
age, who had risen and turned to
face him as he appeared.
"'By -- ! is it you, or your
ghost 1" he panted, hoarsely, at
last, as he staggered into the room
and shut the door.
CHA.1?T.IE VI.
Florence Richardson gave utter.
once to a long sigh as the door
closed after her rejected lover, and
yet she was vaguely conscious that
it was prompted by a sense of re-
lief, rather than of regret, as she
realized that that page of her life
history had been turned forever, in
�tk L R C ��� 1 '``,• '
OF L MINS.
Ammar m M...®, & 414m41,444, ensa
The following additional seven-day
tests of Holstein -Friesian cows and heif-
ers have been accepted bor entry in the
Canadian Record of Merit, The most re-
markable of these is that of Faforit Sth,
a cow sold by R. d''. Hicks, of Newton
Brook, Ont,, to I7, A, Moyer, of Syracuse,
N. Y. In an official test, under the su-
pervision of Prof, Wing, of Cornell Uni-
versity Experiment Station, this cow
produced 550.2 lbs. of milk and 20.84 lbs.
of fat, equivalent to 24.31 lbs. of but-
ter, containing 85.7 per cent. of .fat.
All the other tests in this list were made
under the supervision of Prof. Dean, of
the Ontario Agricultural College,
1,, Palma 5th (2,788), age, 8 years 0
days; milk, 550.2 lbs.; fat, 20.84 lbs.;
equivalent butter, 24.31 lbs.; owner, II.
A. Moyer, Syracuse, N. Y.
2. Pietertje Hartog DeI%ol (2' 216), age
8 'years 23 days; milk, 408.5 lbs.; fat,
14.70 lbs.; equivalent butter, 17.16 lbs.;
owner, J. A. Caskey, Madoe, Ont.
3. Echo Bell DeKol (2,270), age 5
years 5 months 17 days; milk, 363.9 lbs;
fat, 14.29 lbs.; equivalent butter, 16.01
lbs.; o«mer, J. A. Caskey.
4. Gentle 2nd (2,011), age, 5 years 8
months 8 days; milk, 303.5 lbs.; fat,
13.32 lbs.; equivalent butter, 15.55 lbs.;
owner, 'lV S. Schell, `Woodstock, Ont.'
5. Nierop Netherland's Clara (2,962),
age, 5 years 10 months 15 days; milk,
450.7 lbs.; fat, 13.00 lbs.; equivalent but-
ter, 15.25 lbs.; owner, P. D. Ede, Ox-
ford Centre, Ont.
6. Lassie Pearl (2,350), age, 0 years 5
Months 2 days; milk, 451.2 lbs,; fat,
13.02 lbs,; equivalent butter, 15.20 lbs;;
owner, W. S. Schell.. •
7 Aggie's Mechlin (3,501), age, 4
years 4 months 2 days; milk, 402„1 lbs,;
fat, 13.13 lbs.; equivalent butter,,i15.31
lbs.; owner, P. D. Ede.
8. Aaltje Poseh Duchess (3,145), age,
4 years 1 month 26 days; milk, 406.8
lbs.; fat, 12.18 lbs.; equivalent butter,
14.21 lbs.; owner, W. S. Schell.
0. Bessie Covert 3rd's Fansy 2nd (-),
age, 4 years, 3 months, 26 days; milk,
413.0 lbs.; fat, 12.07 lbs.; equivalent but-
ter, 14.08 lbs.; owner, W. S. Schell..
10. Bessie Talmana (-), age, 4 years
10 months 30 days; milk, 878.8 lbs.;
fat, 11.82 lbs.; equivalent butter, 13.79
lbs.; owner, W. S. Schell.
11. Gerster's Calamity (3,593), age, 3
years 1 month 4 days; milk, 390.7 lbs.;
fat, 13.25 lbs.; equivalent butter, 15.46
lbs. Second week -milk, 411.3 lbs.; fat,
13.20 lbs.; equivalent butter, 15.46 lbs.;
owner, W. S. Schell.
12. Cora DeIiol Pietertje (3,472), age,
3 years 10 months 21 days; milk, 359.3
lbs.; fat, 11.18 lbs,; equivalent butter,
13.05 lbs.; owner, ,7 A. Saskey.
13. Dolly Inka DeKol (3,473), age, 2
years 6 months 15 days; milk, 299.0 lbs.;
fat, 9.47 lbs.; equivalent butter, 11.05
lbs.; owner, 3 A. Caskey.
14. Netherland Crony's •Cornelia (4,-
095), age, 2 years 23 days; milk, 302.8
lbs.; equivalent butter, 9.53 lbs.; owner,
W. S. Schell.
Yours truly,
G. W. Clemens,
and I wain always be together, we
(can help each other; or, if we should
find ourse:ves in a strait, we would
easily' get another maid."
Airs. Seaver hail seen some things
in the girl which nue caused her to
distrust her, and led her to fear
that she was. not always as true to
her mistress' : it:r,'ri}s as she might
be ; therefore she thought this a
gond on'r--rtunity to get rid of her.
Accorcrargl r Florence gave Anna
her notice, and on the day of her
departure, made her a handsome pre -
emit as she bad her a kind geod-
esy, and went away with a sense
of infinite relief at being thus
freed from 0 ennstant reminder of
that one rash and ever -to -em -re-
gretted act of her life.
But she never once suspected that
she had thus made a bitter enemy:
of her servant, who secretly vowed
tbat she would have her revenge for
the keen disappointment she suf-
fered, in being deprived of her ex-
pected visit to the Old World.
Our party found a delightful com-
pany of fellow-voyagere on board
the Germanic, there being many
young people among the number, and
from the first day;; out, the greatest
sociability and friendliness were
manifested by almost every one.
During the first three days of the
voyage, Mrs. Seaver found herself
considerably the worse from mal de
mer, and was Obliged to keep very
quiet, leaving her husband and
Florence, neither of whom was In
the least affected by the motion of
the vessel, to their own devices.
On the ascend niorn'n; after leav-
ing port. Florence was on her way
below to get something from her
stateroom, when, midway, her skirt
caught on a screw that fastened
the rubber mat, and which had be-
come loosened, when Ehe lost her
balance, and, for a moment, stem c1
about to be precipitated to the
bottom of the companionway.
But suddenly she saw a figure
springing upward to her rescue; the
next moment a strong arm was
thrown about her waist and she was
set firmly and safely on her feet
once more.
She was panting with mingled ex-
citement and fear; for she bad fully
expected to piiclt headlong to the
bottom of the stairs and be fright-
fully injured.
"The danger Is all over, fan:l I trust
you will soon recover from (the
siloek you must have experienced,"
her companion observed in low,
we1I-modulilted tones, as he re-
leased her from Inc embrace.
Glancing up at him she found her-
self looking Into the handsome face
fiveof a, years.
young man of perhaps twenty -
He hada eels, benithful complexion,
regular clear-cut features, keen
dark eyes, dark -brawn hair, and
wore a carefully and becomingly
trimmed moustache, wh'oll, )iowever,
diel not conceal the fine set of teeth
that gleamed snow-white beneath it
when he smiled, as he was now do-
ing as his glance met the fair girl's
startled, upward look.
"Thank you very, very much,"
Florence heartily responded. "I
should surely have hall a bad fall
IA you had not come to my assist-
ance. I was frightened," she added,
laughing nervously, "but I sii,all be
over in in a moment, and no harm
liras been done beyond what a few
stitches will make right," and site
glanced down at her trailing ,kirt
which had been ripped from the belt.
"I am very glad.," returned her
companion; "but shall I not assist
you blow? You are still trembling."
"Thank you; but that will not be
necessary. 1 am on my guard now
and will taike heed that if. do not get
can.glut in the same way again,"
Florence responder) with another
glance into the fine eyes that were
regarding her with an earnest, ad-
miring look which cau,sed her heart
to thrill with a novel sensation.
(To be continued.)
Worse Even Than a Flat.
(Leslie's Weekly.)
A LUCKV WOMAN.
How Good Health Came to Mrs, Des-
chesne Atter Much Suffering.
Mrs. Abraham Deschense, wife of a
well known farmer at St. Leon le
Grand, Que., considers herself a lucky
woman. And she has good cause as the
following interview will show : "I was
badly run down and very nervous. Each
day brought its share of household du-
ties, but I was too weak to perform thein
My nerves - were in a terrible condition.
I could not sleep and the least sound
would startle Inc. 1 tried several medi-
cines and tonic wines, but none of them
helped me. In fact I•was continually
growing worse, and began to despair of
over being well again. One day a friend
called to see inc and strongly advised
ane to try Dr. Wiliam? Pink Pills. I de-
cided to do so, and it was not long be-
fore they began to help me. 1 gained
in strength from day to day; my nerves
became strong and quiet, and after using
about a half dozen boxes of the pills I
was fully restored to my old time health
and cheerfulness. I now think Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills an ideal medicine far
weak women."
Dr, Wiliarus' Pink Pills feed the nerves
with new, rich red blood, thus strength-
ening and soothing them, and curing
such nerve troubles as neuralgia, St.
Vitus dance, partial paralysis and loco-
motor ataxia. These pills cure also
all troubles due to poor and watery
blood, including the special ailments of
women. Get the genuine with the full
name, "Dr. WWiliams' Pink Pills for Pale
People" on the wrapper around each box.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
50 cents, a box. or six boxes for $2.50,
from the Dr. Wiliams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Venus Fly Trap.
The dionaea, or venus fly trap, is a
native of the sandy bogs of the Caro-
linas. It is a little plant of from six to
twelve inhes in height, producing a loose
head of large, whitish flowers. some-
what similar to the ladies' smock. The
flower stock rises from a rosette of yel-
lowish green leaves spreading on the
ground. Each leaf is divided by a deep
incision into two portions, the lower be-
ing a broadly winged foot stalk, the up-
per portion is the fly trap. It is roundish
and divided into two equal parts by a
strong midrib.
The margins are fringed with a row
of strong bristles. The leaf is a little
hollow• on either side of the midrib and
the upper surface is dotted with minute
reddish glands. Each hollow is furnished
with three slender bristles. If an insect
alights on the leaf and touches one of
the bristles, the sides suddenly close
with a force so great as to liniprisoa
the little creature, despite its most fran-
tic enaeavors to escape. The bristles on
each side of the leaf interlace like the
fingers of a hand clasped together or
like the teeth of a steel trap. After a
time the leaf suddenly unfolds.
MOTfl.lclt AND BABY'.
When baby is well the mother is
happy. When baby is cross, fretful,
feverish and cannot sleep, the mother
is depressed, worried and unhappy.
Baby's Own Tablets make both
mother and baby happy, because
they cure all the common ailments
of infants and young children. They
sweeten the stomach, cure colic, aid
teething children, euro constipation,
prevent diarrhoea, and promote
good, healthy sleep. And you havo
a solemn guarantee that the Tablets
"soothing" stuff. Mrs. D. McGill,
Blakeney, Ont., says: "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets, and loive found
deem the best medicine I have ever
had for the cure of the ailments
from 'which young children suffer. I
shall always keep a box of Tablets
in the house." Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere, or sent by mail
at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
She -It must be awful to be burled alive-- ...,
squeezed in a coffin and unable to move. There is generally an opening in a
He -Yes, Indeed; ): tell you, Jane, there are hos ital for the owns man who hi!s
worse places than this flat, 11 you only stop P y a
to think ahaut it aoDendaeitis.