HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-11-13, Page 7zinallok. *eche:.
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TIIE WI\(;1iAM TINES,. NOVEMBER 13. 1902,
Nal No:K Not.:
'ow
This Word hi lilted tour;.iltuirCbk.
i Iia'. W. iiodoeon a 410
041
�/ t, 1, n f. ':, n n n ra• NN dil., 0gx0, 0.,., the IRomin194 ..(agverU-.
4• men a reporting' the result .pf his h
ir , analyeea of Sunlight Soap,
. . ,, "" No uu aponifled fat "I that mea
•k* lit* ik * * ' no waste. ,- ;
"" No' free alkali "; that means nO
'13Y Iyms, •M. E. 1-1O1S.. ,, • damage to clothes or hands.
"Nth loading mixture "'; that means
��.. .. n every atom' is.Ture soap; r, . „ "
Author of A Woinalls ' ,osis; Woman Again t . kfQ T. t"'Nq uduiteration • whatever "";.. that
man," `rHerFa`al Sin/' Etc:, Etc• means. ijure'ingredient's.
Wo
(aa� %. . • Try Sunlight Soap—octagon Bar—.
` ,,,,,„E.,„, . , and .you Will see Prof. Ellis; is, fiii;ht,
. .q•.` /' •should o -.m �.r►":r� '•i.He s know. 2
leek, when • the autffi•iatts glomi r'aj)
peered in the hind-agemt's eyes: trod •
tits titin month turned. Its corners
downwards,
"I hear • that, Silns the TI inchltnek
Jo, to be eniployeil at Ormsby 'Towers."
a "By. whom?"
\Ir. Percival Ormsby himeeif:'
""Pt'rclvnl Ormsby retul'iu'd!"
1 "Yes, I alit employed to supe-
-Ural the 11u rovItmel(ts."
Sir Iiuglt 1\'illoughby'8 " face grew
.dark as night for some minutes.
• "Well, he may send for the devil if
'he likes,. or for. our of ails hops, which,
if all is true I hews' about this -Iter
• S!I(ts, is ,one and the sante, thing. You'll
;attend t(/ my instrnetious;"
"'Po the Tette ."
Daniel Seriatim saw his patron
.dOWtt-staia's, nod bowed glint out • into
the street; but no sooner had he closed
.the floor than lie laugh d long and
silently, like one who enjoys an ex-
cellent joke.
"Conte back! Yes, Mr. Ormsby's
come bock; and tb;it's thorn til1di r
.,one for you, . Sir Hugh \Cillong1ib '!
• And by this tints•,. Clifford is ringing
with Lady • Wi:loughby's mysterk)as
• lour ney to Bo:id/in—thorn number two,
;.my Wind gentleman! To -n arrow, Iti. h-
ard Goo(leve will be honat'Its and
-hcmelc'ss. 'P:I rus—thorns that will
,pikr(e the bruin mid poison. 1110 heard" •
""You're a great man, Sir Hugh, and.•
.One of shcist. Who (•:1117 their heads so
"high that they never see the iN tfnlls `
•.digging at their feet. But when the
storm breaks, the spreadine bl':itleihe4
or the W,tlleughby crest shall sheivcl
,up like leaves in fire."
h c1IAP'1'pIt VII.
A 11I TItosescsiVR VIEW.
The renter has doubtless wondered
wily the rattail of his neighbor, Mr.
Oumxbi, should have produced so un -
:pleasant an effect upon Sir Ilugh
.,iengdlby.
When Lad,• Willoughby was in her
seixt'entdt year she boil re<•tr:ved n pro -
puha of marriage from Percival Ortns-
by. 11 college Mtn)I of her brother's •an.1
)it playmate of 'her own.
The Fun:oasts were poor; and at the
;Aline when the proposal was m tile;
'Percival was a younger son. Parental
I pressure was brought to' bear' ou the
', yeeng lady, and I'nreivnl was refused.
' He lmrried away . to the 1'outinent,
where h' w:45 followed by :t letter from
Helen. She WO Wretched—dying. She
• laid never loved, and could never love,
any one but him. Her patrente, sWAten-
ed. by the tears and prayers of their
....child, had at last consented that --
But why dwell upon it? The letter came
- too late. •
Percival Ormsby, in his first out-
' burst of in;lign,1 ti )n against one • who
had rejeeted him, es he believed. on
oecou It of 'itis poverty, had. with a(
sort of fried • ar.i'd bravado,, made on of-
fer of his hand to another lady. at
young French woman of considerable
and the ' v was
14
.personal attractions, at e
immediately accepted.
The marriage, as might Le expected,
gptoved an unhappy one.
An unhappiness, however. of short
.`., • dmu'lttotl; for a year after the priest
had pronounced Itis blessing at the
altar, .It's. Ormsby died in giving birth
to a child. Cyril, who was now a
•handsome boy of eight years of ora,
Was Itis father's sole companion in his
return to Ormsby Towers.
Helen Fanconrt's hand had also been
given to another.
The Faucourt fancily was, 118 we have
said, poor --a poverty that- was ag
gravatecl by the reeldess conduct and
dissolute habits of Helen's only
brother.
r. wild slip was Geraid.
I Ills college bills, in the course of a
few years, had proved enormous. Th'y
were paid to salve his position at col-
lege.
There w418 but one hope for the Put-
. courts—a 'hell marriage for Helen.
Sir Ilagh 'Wills+tghby proposed to the
I1'aucourtx for their youngest daughter,
• '1111(1 was (te'eepted•
• • '1'Ile debts or G: raid F tneourt Wee_e
.paid upon solemn promise of reform:
tion; mut six months after, he was dim-
' 'missed with/ iguonliny from the —th
Itr invent of 1)1•alrnon4. 1h -sheet. •��'''
Nervous
Headaches
fabler hall purchased' Mel a col ae's- :: scot* at a gam, ,1'11. Imo 1 11 At t 11
ilea, Tor,:elleat•ing, nt cltrds. • looked at her ladyship ns.'iittt;8•t in tate,
..The matter tnatte'a considerable nettle, , groat pint• at (Ttkwoods Church,"
1(t the time, and unmoved by the (gin-' •'1\•/tat sort o' rings floes her andy»h:•fl
.treaties 1 Of Islay Wiliotl•girby, with, Welt' ou Sulday? .
with all the unsellii<it devotion ot'.tre• "What sett?" ..:t11 sorts. of . softs."
teas, clad) to this black sheep of tihe, "Pelleps ytiu1,'anetll'"•s St (l:lnl1tll
f:nitily,
Sip Thigh sternly ,forhade „Win, as" 811 W0111•s—I stittnte .
the /tone, and gave orders thnt":his: -A 11:'nnul1 get .111 round With tenn'•
Mune should never be pronounced iii tem ' alds: o1' coarse I'VO seed it; what iboll?"
a: thence, "Why, that ring' was on the fifties;
Years passed, and (lernId Fancou"f, or the second-c•lasla passenger why t w!1„
.sinking front' trail to wufse, suddenly t( ok off' her ..g1)Te ea 'find her 'ticket
disappeared front public view. Neither afore She got out of the carr'ag•', ' I'
Mrs. Bailey, 632 Queen's Ave., London,
Ont., whose husband is with the Globe
Casket Co„ states :—" My nervous system
was in an'exhausted condition. I could
not sleep well and suffered a great deal
from headaches. Experience has proven
to me the remarkable value of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food. I have found it a splendid
tonic and can now say that I am free from
headaches.' 1 rest and sleep better than I
have for a long time and feel real well in
every way."
Nervous headaches can only be perman•
ently cured by enriching the blood and
Setting the nervous system in perfect'
Order. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is not a
relies for headache but a thorough and
lasting cure. It creates new, rich blood
and nerve force and makes the weak and
sickly strong, well and -vigorous. It is
nature's greatest restorative. 50 cents a
box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Batts &
Co., Toronto.
3rr. Chase's
Terve Food
his pltrcats ;tor itis sister, knew wilI,t
bed tni'orne of- lith; and when afr, and
airs. II'ancourt Ailed, as they did, with,
in a few :months of each other, not-
delta
je1rdelta and Helen alone stood 1lesid0-.the
deatdt-beds; and to their pitying and a11-
totghing love the lips of the ,lyng
consigded tliei•i• erring son. That 1101011
1,'anco(>'rt had loved Percival Orin by
she had mode a full ,Ind open rope -
r:1011 to Sir Iingh before marriage,
Site( love lie, 118 0 inial of the world,
trettted..sesa youthful folly, wli'ch
thee swohld i care., Nevertheless, • the
knowleags. tll(et her' love w88 not whol-
ly his when he married her, galled,• Itis
Arend and jealous n•atttre, and gfl84l'ed
like a viper at his secret heart.
Mbit his' wecattion• at Pereiv¢ll Orins.
by's return slid not for a moment lend
Iran to , forget his determination to
Arndt, once and.' for- all, that insolent
enillnluiet•tor and dangerous It Mica!,
1tiehard (igodev
"Podniore has been a greet deal too
p1,•t101tt with 'this fallow," »:lid Sir
Ilugh• to himself, as `he walked down
the (i,ttford Iligh street. "Such pace
PIP only presume upon kindness, and
t(:ke our ebnalty as an acknowledgment
that WO lire in the wrong, or, at best,
as a Andres lice of weakness. As this
is market day, 4t is Likely I may find
Pecmore at the White Ilam' "
"\Ir. PO(hut,re here?" inquired Sir
llllg'h of the obsequious waiter, a red -
nosed, moldy -looking old man, who, in
his suit *t enst)n1"lry black and wisp
at white 14(8")'o, had the air of a
journeyman undertaker.
"Mr. Podmore? Sir 'reit.? Nes, sir --
no, sir; that is, \Ir. Podmnrc's. been
'ere, but has gone outs"
"Where has he gone to?"
"I atm ,unaweer—quite llnawecr, Sir
"\\'hen will . he return?"
""In a quarter of au hour. Sielt was
his Inst in8t n:ti0119."
"I'11 welt."
Sir Hugh Was walking towards the
ceffe0-roam, when ttie noise of Many
voices, in loud talk, caused 111101 to
pa 1150.
"Have you many people in there?"
"Very many. If'c" mltrket'day."
""Show m' o a private roon, •and toil
\(r. Poi -imam to collie to ate when he
returns."
The waiter hurried off, and five
Baronet found
'Meshes . aft( •14•ttrds the B. t
t e's
himself ensconced :tt a small table,
wheeled near a window, with pens, ink
before him.
and pn{)et
""Can I d'o� anything else to make you
more comfortable?"
"Yew, take ,•au'�self off, and don't ven-
ture to intrade here agat.in till you re-
turn with ala Minnow."
1
t
r
5
a
t
e
t
et
0
e
t
i
1
When Sir Hush Willoughby found
h;Qrself alone, he threw himself hack in
1014 char, mill clasped his hands over
his crossed knees and spoke his thoughts
aloud.
"I wish Hellen 111141 never told me
of her former love for Ormsby. A
lcubh' ft:ulkness I thought it then, but
it was a foolish thing for her to Have
don (e."
The Baronet rose from his eli;iir,
and, his Head hent aspens his breast, his
halals crossed loosely behind his ba
began to puce the ream slowly.
"I'm a fool—Worse that/ at fool to let
these thoughts al:stub ume, If Helen
is somewhat cold to ate, why it is 11'r
entire to bc' cold 'and nndemoustratti;e;
besides otir ages acre so different, and
—oh, there it is!"
Ile turned upon his heel, and :lp-
ins:itclied the Window.
Why did lair lingh pause in his walk,
and es the voices of the men below
surged up and entered the room of
which .he was the solitary occ'npurt,
cause his cheek art first to flush deep
red, unit thou to turn deadly pile?
Market -filly gossip and stable -)1l1",
calumny were things to which. in all
the ordinary events of life, the woad
Baronet would have been sepremely
indifferent; but the one thing that sent
his and left
blood to
face a 1
Ul)
the warm,
him, for the lttontent, gasping and
lt0.pless, was the mention o8 his wife's
name, neco1111)1l:'tl by a burst of
laughter from the eonlptuly below.
"Ledy \Willamghbe in a second -cuss
carriage, wittiest her maid or any-
body attending on her! I wouldn't be-
lieve it if you was to (AVOID to it,
4
"No more would 1 if he Was to swotr
it ten times over," put in another
voice, which Sir Heigh recognized to be
that of his own groom. "Spool:tlly as I
knows her ladyship was ill n•bed th•'
whole day." •
lint tate man ttdelicased as Trick
stuck doggedly to his first statement—
that on the Preceding slight Lady Wil-
loughby had traveled ' (10Wn frau/ t111
tion to Gattfotwl, unattended, and 1 t-
8(1011t1 -class ('arriag',
"Yamt'se on old scrwnttt of tite family,
Snaffle, and, of course, knows 'em ht -
timate; which, toy OOkipattions lyiog
elsewhere, I haven't no pretenshins to
do.
't i" responded
/ant
"In ('vlir+e yon 1
8111111(', with some :asperity; "t'here mast
be di8tdtterti0n or classes, flick."
"Plait's true 'match; but al "eat in th
seed it flash under the iamp as. i c p, n•
ed the door." •
Rs thigh' Willoughby started.. nisi
the big drops ,toad out turn/ 11'.4 rel -c-
loud: 110 gl4l8,)e:1 the hurt of ti%0 (1)I)1t
011 Wlltc•h he was leaning..
Twice he made an effort to qn't the
recess of: this •window; hat, in sp;•t' •of•
his better self. h0 101uain((I.
"pick isn't Ilse only one 88 h•)'
ten bole/ ti that muse' story. It 110 11w
Dirk o' all the folks at muting: am1
when I Molted:0 just 11(8) at Sin in.
)'n1(1'4. th' draper's. nil th' women war
jahherin' athoot'•It '1'kc' ;sad!"
Fir Ihagh Willoughby sumsed to hest
no more; mid lifter tearing npthis fewUses he had writt.'n as •t1wtr$ctions t"
Podmore, left., tIu• room.
hum that Helen . is iunoecnt-
tbnt the Wh( 1 • thing is some
mistake, yet. what is to be done? I
must do nothing rashly; met t:) gunad
against taking any too hilsty itcp, I
will ride over to Ilatrryi' Calverly; 1'11
tel( him' of the nitttt(;r, mid get his ails
vire, which tell'. be better worth -fol
lowing than tihet of all the lawyers 'tn•
the eduntry.". •-
. a'''che person spoken of thus .familiarly
• wa8 Sir Henry Calverly, at bosom
friend of Sir Hugh Willoughby's.
It was at wise resolution on tie part
of Sir Hugh to do nothing on the spar
. of the moment.
"You won't wait to see : Mr. roa-
ns re, Sir 'I't;h:t' (,81.0(1 the ft(nei•t1
waiter of the Baronet, as he deseen,lad
.the stairs.
"No --tell him to come over early to-
morrow. morning."
And Sir Ilugh Willoughby passed
cut and down the street. walking very
slowly, and pondering over Whatt he had
just heard. Ile was so lost in thought
that passing Scrntton's house, he never
once looked up. Hod he done so, he
tt•oald have,. seen Richard tloodeve tinn-
ing out of the lank -agent's otlice.
If Sir Hugh dirt not see his enemy,
his enemy 51(14• nim, and this thoughts
Wane these:
"You're been to . Podnlore's, to give
directions to sell me np. Scrnttoli s
Warned me of your good intentions, and
it's n rake between you and that Lon-
don fellow, wleiclt elfall eat 111e first."
CHAPTER \'III,
Very hot it is, and the great tree's
about Otkw ods stretch out theirbroad arms like slumbering giants.
The master of Onkwoods is nasty
•iSir
with his friend, Hugh Calverly; but
Suable, the. tn'oom, has retnrfled haul
is slumbering as it seems, like all the
rest of the wield, On a truss of sweet
smelling hay in the stables. OFT
Yet there is one person who knows
:wither rest of brain, or reet of body.
\1y Lady IVillolghby'x beautiful f:tee
'colts both haggard and careworn.
Frons Iter maid, Jane Steer, she had
been informed of her husl)aud's visit
on the prl(vivus night:':ind though, upon
inquiry, she had heard of Snaffle's re-
turn, and of Sir Hugh's having joined
.the Cltive:ay hent, ever) sound fills iter
with a vague terror and foreboding of
evil.
Still she keeps her roost; and though,
her darling Masud has been admitted.
site is soon dismissed to the nurse:y;
and W110n the door is (slimed and lo..-k-
ed,
oo k-
ed, uty Lady Willoughby gives free
vent to her grief.
'I cannot, I dare not tell Sir Ilugh!"
elle, said, as she nervously erunlplccl up
at letter which' she had been reaping
fur the twentieth time, "There is but
one Who can aid me—Who, if old me -
mortes are womtdt anything, lies a right
to aid me in this matter. And yet whet
at risk to run! I will write. It is a
bast hope."
She opened a small desk that stood
on. a, Mille neer to her hand and cone
itieti4'4? J tt'r.ting ntil;rl('giy.,
," filu'1('t2ar ailii: t°1'(l, elit'' r1I'ale(1 it, And
wall;;it)g^to the door; bulu•tuonetl Janis •
/steer.
"Jane." She, said, '"•roll', mother lived
nu11 :died in )41)' mother's service. Yoa
were bowl natter the saltie roof its 111,"
els; anti Zhao' .orndles have looked
801)11you rather as a '11143(1 than as et
serviutt." •
"()h, ray dally, if It Were neees81ry,
14. ilid (lie t0 serve )'01t!"
n; Paled/ require no shell moor', tat
your d votion. The service I . have to
aslr of you is a simple nuc. I wish pm
to and some one to take a letter frau/
hue to Ormsby 'rowers."
,"4, )atter fnln'. You, m,' lady?"
"Yest I ilrn surrounded ily tt myst'1y
--a dark and paint al mystery, Pal
trio. set -tet concent 1n,• coil alone, I
would open n1,' r0.trt to you, for t (an
sure you love me and for this epee avi:l
obey without questioning."
, "1'nder" ;any e(rettmsttmcen, I will
obey your iadyslli') without (lueetinn•
Mg."
1.11(17 Willoughby pointed to a hlauk
envelope en the 1)11)1e.
' "White an address,"
•.tml as her maid wrote,
she 41iet.tte3:
•"PI.ItCI` AL OItMSBY. ESQ.,
"Ormsby 'Powers."
This done, she took up a folded sheet
Of paper, and enclosing it In the enve-
lope, sealed it ttith a Platin sent.
"Ckut you entrust this to somebody
who will deliver it to Mr. Ormsby, tut -
seen by any otic?"
• "One._ yes, my Indy!Kittle Silas flood -
ere is at the keepers lodge, and Wit
go through fire and water to serve your
ladyship."
"Serve mei He must believe the let-
ter Coshes froth 301."
Within :t quarter of an hour after
the :shove c011VOls:tti011, Jane 2(11111(1 the
person she was in search of.
"1Ii1loal. is .that you, 'Miss ,Thu'?"
"Yes; I wont you, Silas,"
' With it boned light as a stag's, the
bay clears the 11011ge, and stands before
the young woman.
"You will deliver this letter only into
Mr. Ornlsby's own ;hands," said J•lue,
after having instructed dont a15 to lis
('t•rn;81. •
"Should he 11811 any questions?" de -
Mantled the boy.
"Yon bit* the letter from me; that
is n11. I„tanl begging his influence for
a cousin of mine."
• ".and the ltnsher?"
"You will leave it for me hear, with
Mrs. Norris. You 111llstel't ('0117/' np to
111' [Di11; for Sig' Ih1gh Wright be angry
3f she knew that I had asked a fett' 1r
from ((41)' one but himself."
"Tut glna I haven't to cone to the
Hall; father .has told me never to put
my foot over its threshold."
Silas watches J)ue until he can see
her no longer.
Before he could turn, a. heavy hand
was laid upon his siloltider, and the
411158100 he had premised to guard so
faithfully was snatched front his grasp
CIIArT 1.It. IX.
STAND AND DELIVER.
it wos Richard .Goodeve who had
snatched the letter from the hand of
3418 8qn,•
"Tnr11011 postman. Situs? It's scarce-
ly lake any son to run. errands for the
Hall, It is but tight, sine yon are
elttrttstea with its earriag', that I
sh<,nld know the contents of this letter,
and I will."
5113111 sprung forward, but tihe seal
Prince Edward Island
Farmer compelltd to stop
clearing up his farm.
;tin Job Costain, Mininegash, P.E.L, Writes:
1i In the Spring of 10001 started to clear 41p a
p eco of land, but had not worked many days
b lore 1: was taken with a very)amo back, and
a as compelled to stop work. Tho trouble seont-
e 1 to he down in the centre of my back and
n y right aide and I could not stoop over.
I tot a box of 1)oati'x Sidney fills and before
I bail taken the whole box 1 was completely
et red mot able to proceed with illy work. i
t,•
v
meat l
easure
in recomnicnd
i
n
theta to
4411 farmers who aro troubled as I was."
Lao, n bo::, or 3 for $1.25. All dealers or
the bean Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont.
0
(To be continued)
all's work
EN LEADS TO A"BREAKDOWN
IN HEALTH.
CANA)A'a »8(Xlif IVIG(',
$*early IIIere`use stove 1898— ,leer I1sif3
•overs inre GFflons I'er stead.
Ottawa, Nov. 7.—Puring 'tete fiscal
year ending .luno 80th last the con-
sulnption of spirits per beat/ was.
.706 gallon, or the largest amount:
since 1885, when the per capita•coo-
'SUUII tIOZ1 • was 142(3 gallons. In
18(11) the people consumed 1.121 tale
Ions. "leer, however, .ajlp(tlrs to be
'the popular beverage, According to
the statistics, the t'ousultrptiou •this
year was at the rate of 5.102 gal-
lons, which is altogether 'unprcte-
dented in our hiiitory. :
Beer drinking, seems to have been
rising ,steadily since 17308, in that
year 3.808 gallons trent to each ,(;a,,
nadian's credit. The following year
3.005 gallons,. in 11)00 4,304 gal-
lons, and in 11)01 *4.737 gallons. The
cOnsuImlltiOtl of t.1183 18 small, and
fluctuates greatly. Last year it
was .09 gallons.
Tho consuluption, of tobacco was
equal to .2..40=7 pounds, which was
the same as in 1001. This rate was
exceeded in 1.874, 1875, 1881 and
1885. Tho rates of duty per hood
were: Spirits, $1,1488 .;beer; • $1,183;
wine, 680.063; tobacco, $0.55.
The quantity of spirits produced
during the year was 8,234.147 proof
gallons an increase of 581,181) gal-
lons. The quantity consumed was
2,083,183, as against 2,707,91J.gal-
Ions for the year previous. • 'Mere
were exported 151,799 Proof gal-
lons, being an increase of 3,045 gal-
lons..
Tho total amount of tobacco taken
for consumption was 22,677,302
pounds, of which 72,26 pounces were
Canadian twist. The raw leaf con-
sumed totalled 10,704,002 pounds.
Tho cigars of all kinds produced
last year numbered 156,686,795, a
gain of 15,250,:341 as compared. with
1901. The total production of cig-
arettes was 138,214,884, a gain of
11,623,850. The manufacture of
snuff is falling ofT. Last year 173,-
188
73;188 pounds were produced, a de-
crease of 26,007 compared with the
previous year.
WAKE UP, BABY!
A New (isle for Mother.
Baby's n vokeiting ought to bo looked
forward 10 as at pleat -nn-, not dreaded
RS 8,800111TM Hes11 laid awaken bright,
merry. anal full t f flus, re•rashed. by
s!e"••p, ready ter tt go. al titan.
How ninny mother's dread hie awl k-
wantt ko is, knowing th it h : will keep
everyone 'l.liserahie n11(11 he goes to (1 •ep
8141111) 00 gets his• food. These crying
fits are the terror of every inexperienchl
mother, Airs. Gabriel Barnes, Six Mile
Lake. Ont. is a mother who has learned
how this trentlle can be best mit a+nd
writes us as follows: h- y baby sutTered
Inn014 from i1.dil:eetion.."lid Was cross
and res less, •I ewe, him sevt'rnl 111ed1-
ci't s, but they did not help hint. I
then g t box of Baby's Own Tablets
and limy helped him a0010St at once, and
have done hint so 111u111 good that I
wnll'(1'n 1now lie without them. I cal)
r co amend Baby's Own Tablets to all
tuc,tuers as the best uardieine I have ever
used for children." Tnese Tablets are
guaranteed to contain 110 opiate or 11artn-
ful drug and can be given with absolute
atfety to the youngest, weakest infant.
Sold by tall druggists or 8eut by snail,
post pan'', nt 415 cents a box by writing
direct th the Do. Williams' Medicine
Co.,t.rc ckv111e,Oat, or ;;cheuoct11dy, N.Y
TAPS 1110:1100113i11.0
fl4O3I TIIE WIRES.
Severe Headaches, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart
and Other Distressing Symp-
toms Follow.
Woman's Dares about the household
are many, and often worrying, and it is
no wonder that the health of so many
give way under the strain. To weak,
tired -out, depressed women everywhere,
tin story of Mrs. Geo. L. Horton, the
wife of a well-known farmer living near
Fenwick, Ont., wilt come as a message
of hope. To a reporter who interviewed
her on the subject, Mrs. Fenwick, said:
"Ye4, I am quite willing to give m
te, tilnony to the great good Dr. Wills
ams' Pink Pills have done me, as my
experience may help some other sufferer.
A couple of years ago my health began
to give way, and I suffered from
auaemia, with most of the depressing
symptoms of that trouble. I became
much emaciated, had distressing head-
aches, and a very poor appetite. At
first I thought the trouble would pass
away, but in this I was mistaken, as I
continued to grow worsa. My heart
began to palpitate violeutly at the least
exertion; my rest at night was broken
and finally a bad cough set in, and I was
scarcely able to do a bit of work about
the house. An aunt in England who
had been ill had written one that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills had restored her to
health, and I determined to give the
pills a trial. After the use of a few
boxes I noticed a distinct improvement
in my condition, and after using the
stills for a few weeks more the trouble
had completely left me; the headaches
that had oracle me so miserable vanish-
ed, my appetite returned, acid I could.
again perform lay housework with ease.
I shall always feel grateful for what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for
me, and strongly recommend thein to
other ailing women."
Dr. Williams' Piulc Pills have accom-
plished just such good results in thous-
ands of other cases among ai,ing ,nen
and women, and sufferers from any of
the numerous ailments resulting from
poor, watery blood who will give these
pills a fair trial will soon be on the high
road to health and strength. Imitations
are sometimes offered by unscrupulous
dealers, who caro more for their own
profit than for their customers' health.
Be sure that the hili name "Dr. Willi-
ams' Pinlc Pills for Pale People," is
found on the wrapper, .around every box
you buy. If your dealer sloes not keep
thesepills scud to the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., tine/
they will be /mailed post paid at 50.3 a t
box or sic boxes for ,$2.50. -
The new 2,000 pound city bell for
Woodstock is out of bond.
Chicago o boas wlv 11
g housewives have planned
to issue diplomas to saving maids.
Thirteen have died as the result of
tho Hearst fireworks explosion/osteo in
Now York.
Tho Minnesota Ilarvester Company
at St, Paul, /shun., has a capital of
:6.0(10,000.
llev. n. A. Cassidy of Guelph an-
nounces that he will return to Japan
as a missionary.
The planing interests on the 1i. S.
Pacific Coast have combined, With a
capital of 820,000,000.
New York plasterers who have
been on strike rot nrned to • wore(
'Thursday at i45 a (Lay.
TI. S. (general .Miles, in his annual
reports, says the fortifieations on the
Pacific coast are inadequate.
Ileal ITuot, (t South African veter-
an, committed suicide by jumping
into river, at Shawinegan, Que.
One hundred mei fifty Chinamen
will be tauten to Resrlin, Ont.., on
Tuesday to work in the beet sugar
fields.
The French Goverputent is suing
two I11e11 for capturing frogs, insist-
ing that they have contravened the
fishing regulations,
Emanuel 11(4.11 said to be from '1'o-
ronto, was arrested at. Detroit on
Thursday, on at charge of obtaining
$50 under false pretenses.
The shortage of water in the Chil-
tern lIills is heenming alarming. In
ten years the water has sunk ten
feet. Coitagers are storing rapist Wat-
er.
The total cost of the twelfth cen-
sus of, the l;nitecd„S't'ates was S11,-
8514817.91 ,
11;351,817.91, 00 an average of 15.5
cents for ev'r$, Mau, woman and
child in the country.
A severe earthquake shoek bas been
felt at Guam, its the Province of
Moira, Portugal. and at other places.
There 11115 been serious loss of life
and loony houses have been desires -
ed.
'William Webster, a well-known far-
mer of York Conn ty, (lied 00 Wed-
nesday, at his hrnue, near Lansing.
On Friday last Mo. Webster accident-
ally fell down the horn hatchway. Ile
sustained rose re injui'i's to his head
and shoulders. and was rendered un-
conscious. Ito failed to rally.
Hobert Ball ant.yne of Farquhar,
()nt., while returning from the 'West
was crossing (MI' to th0 station alt
North Bay, when he fell into the hole
of the turnstile in front of the sta-
tion, Sustttilting a fracture of the
right thigh anal internal injuries.
'1'hursdny 110 was taken to the Gen-
eral Ilospital at Torobto, and he
died at 9 p.nl,
What is
Castor's. is for • Infants and Children. Castoria Is A
harmless substitute fdlr Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drools
and Soothing, Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by' 3ililions of
11l:otllers. .Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays .Feverish-
ness. Castoria, cures DiarncceaT' and 'Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation( and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates tiie Food, regulates
the Stomach. and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea.—ThoMother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. afothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children.” •
D1(, G. C. Osaoon, ,Lowell, Ness.
Castoria.
"Casheraa Is so welt adapted to children:
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
II, A. Ards/R, M. D..Broot:lyle;N. lY
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OP
APPEARS ON EVERY *RAPPER.'
THE CCNIMUN CO'1PANY, 77 MURRAY F,TnECT, NCM, VOnK CITY
l'+l .w-. ,- 1 :- . ±'x;''.- r"1, • -'" ,77_, :'` •r.37*7i.
•
Don't
illake Any Mistake
When but ing your Fall and Winter Coeds.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE is giving.
Bargains in Ladies'. Men's and Children's Booth and Shoes.
Bargains in Ladies' sod Children's Rubbers. •
Bargains in Men's, Women's and Boys' Underclothing -25e a pair.
35c for a Man's Shirt or Drawers.
WE SELL STANFIELD'S ALL - WOOL U1SIMIIIKABLE
Every Garment Guaranteed Not to Shrink
Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Flosierv. We keep the famous(
Double Kiiee Ribbed Cashmere Hose for Boys and Children:,
Bargains in All -Wool Blankets, $2 50 a pair.
Bargains in Flanneletto Blankets, 75e. a pair.
Bargains in Wrnppvrettes and Flannelettes, 5c up.
Bargains in Flannels, Shirts and Slicks.
Bargains in Homespun and Serge Dress Goods.
Bargains in Men's and Bn1•s' Clnthiug.
Bargains in Overeoats 81)4 Pea. Jackets.
Bargains in all kinds or Fur Goods.
CUT IN TWO—Ladies' Jackets a price.
The.
Wam TrA
rte
Successors to T. A. MILLS.
a L�
1
h
WING-HA1V
1%4g c,4 `.las ?it\' Ki% kLcfy
On account of its terrible effects, blood disease is called the Icing of all diseases.
It may be either hereditary or contracted; so while it may not be a crimo to have
the disease, it is a crime to permit it to remain in the system. It may manifest
itself in the form of Scrofula, Eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints,
itchiness of the skin, eruptions or blotches, ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue,
sore throat, falling oast of hair, •"sordered stomach, and a general depression of
the system. If you have any of thele symptoms don't neglect yourself, You have
no time to lose. Beware of "old fogy" treatment—beware of mineral poisons—
beware of Quacks and la'akirs. OUR NSW MiDTE1013 il'RSATMENT
is guaranteed to cure this disease, 'fever to return. Bank Bonds will prosect you.
Our treatment is not injurious it auy way, but reaches the very root of the disease
and eliminates all poison from the system. "he symptoms of disease gradually
disappear. The blood beccmes pure and enriched the whole system/ is cleansed
and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures
of life. CURBS GIUARF NTEBD OR NO PAY. 25 Yearn in
Detroit. 250,003 Caaredi.
Cousaltation Free. Quer ion Blank for dome Treatment and Books Free.
Cor. Michigan Ave. and 4°1Jliaiby ®t„ Detroit. Mich.
Broke \I•'orl 's Itecnr(l.
d e,...
St. Louis, Nov. T.—At thenesse
e
Shout last night, the potty Kruger,
owned by 11, II. Sands of ,Tendon.
Mich., broke the w'orld's r'rnr(l, held
by himself, by jumping 5 ft. 9 in.
re vo
FJ
to have
". .',-._ a _..,a x �➢ s _ .n...,... � sww =ram s..
An Auction. Sale this Fall or Winter i
If you are, it will be to your interest to
come to the TIMES Office for your bilis.
We can arrange dates for any of the
neighboring Auctioneers.
Sale Bills printed while you wait, at
Tineas
Offlde, Winghani