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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-11-20, Page 7THE WINTGRA i I ES, NOVEMBF411, 20, 1902 FOR a _YAWS ME By MRS¢ me E.. KOLIVItS. Author of "A Wolnares Loin )" Woman Against . Woman," f( Fier Feat Sul,)•' ' Etc, Etc. Sunlight ;$oap • will not ,burn the nap off 'woolens not; the surface off linens, S NLIG}I.T woo brokon before he could interfere. "J i1her!" s,tid Silos, clasping his h:nnle;, "don't read it! It's not right!" "111y eneathe should be your euetniee; and I haven't it wove enemy than , walks in the Ames of this Baronet," e ".But the letter in from Jame Steer!" plotted the boy. '''raw whole thine was to be kept secret trout Sir Wage. She told he beriedr• ut -" Richard (loodeve., whose ;eyes hid rapidly f'inn'(•ed over the open note, carat started violently, then burst into n laugh. r "Wave you :toy =tax's, Silts?" Silas produced two or three catiefelle -wrapped up in a pit'ec of brown paper, And placed them In his father's hand. He struck ono of the matelu's gauntly Againstthe nide of 'his boot, and heed- ing the flout' thus produced some. Vt- flu dist nee front the wax niclte,l it etattfficiently to tales tut impression front • :a. plain seal elttlu:lad to a 1)'1 cit case, which he hate taken from his isn'ktc. lie gave lack the letter to the boy. • Silas would hay: still lingered, for -Richard (anotteve had *tot horn always the harsh, moody men he now tuts, • int1 the stat longi the father (1(': rly; abut the latter waved hitt{ impatiently «'maty, and ia,iut'd in the direction of .(Ormshy 'i'on'tv5. «Gee, "1'ar(•it•at Oe•lun'by"-thus it began--• "ff your long tingeing! from England has ritot entirely- obliterated lay existence front your memory, lot me recall to yet ante muot• or linden; and, for the sake ..of Auld lung syue,' implore you to see i me at once, es I have sum"'thing-at ;tionl'thing of 1en:0)1e intportJia(('-'to :tell you coneernblg one for whom you, in yt'nts gone by, professed a warm • fie ' {]ship, rind roe whine I now claim :hike your aid stud coiui*('l. I cannot I dare not -gay more in this hurried .,note, which I write with a trembling shoed and a brain fevered (thnost to :atltlduess; but if you \vi1L meet ole at .the old yew tree, in the Silvery. Wood, sat twelve o (•look to -night i will be thorn. Ouly send one word in answer, etuii1.let taint wont ho 'Tee: " Sinit were the contents or Lady gongliby's letter to Ptreivel Ormsby -a mysterious letter. and a dangerous one to be reed by other eyes 1h:1 those for whose Mensal it ltn(1 been penned.. "What t-.ai be this secret or terrible importance? Whatever it is," mused • Gooaevc, "the fact of her ladyship)) -.meeting Mr. Percival Ormsby meetly. and at midnight, Will :unsw'r my pee - ;pose, no matter what the reslt!•t to • others may h'." CIIAPiRIIt X. A $MALI, TEA-PAIt't"r. -Mr. Daniel Scrntton has gone up to 'London on business; and Mrs. Daniel Stratton, being of a. 5ociatble disponi tion, has taken advantage of her liege ;lord's absence to invite a few female .friends to join her in discussing what ,our great grandmothers would have .salted a "dish of ten." The company seated round the tee- - amble consisted of Mrs. Doldrum, the wife of I)ootor Doldrnm, the leading (practitioner in Gntford; Mrs. Podmore, the attermeee lady; Mrs. Peek, the ,corn-rlandlcr's considerably better baa1e if size be taken as a criterion. and Mrs. Bnrbottle, widow of CiptwIn Ilarhottb'• Airs. Seratton, who "dad the honors.' was more tdrlut usually grand on such ,occasions. "For nay part," said Mee Peck, "I ain't again' to believe no su(•h enek-(utd- . hull story. Jauu' Steer, as is my lady's ..confidential natio, was down at our •place this morning, mud nitmtioned, .quite 1)'rmist•nous, that her ail:stress .had been confined .to her bed for these lA st t (yo days." Mrs. Stratton snapped at a piece of sugar tpitefnlay with the nippers, and gave a prolonged sniff. "Confidential maid! That's just where it 1s, .lire. Peck. A close fish is Janne Steer." "Besides," put in :firs. Medium, "Doldrtnn toad me that the must or XYs told ]tint, in confidence also. that he • recognized the ring on her ladyship's ftnger." "And didn't Farmer f;oodeve tell our ,clerk. She -soles, mule toretle matter. of tour, .metntton too, trust he saw her vela thrust aside for a moment, nut so held n elear view or tree ladyship's face?" "(oode'yef Ir you meats Richard (logo• eve, of Denton Hotta). I shouldn't std' vise you to trust to um:tititte dust he says," observed Airs. Podmore, the at- torney's lady. "Bot if these reports 5haule entre to Sir Hugh WIlloughby's ear, trnac then?" demanded Mrs, Ii(erbottle. "Something dreadful will surely hap- pen." "Sir Iltigit has a hasty tentper et the hest of tintes, and I'odntore is w•hit I duty call a nervous -a very uc'rvoes 'titan; but Me. Serattoat,. us we alt know, is--" "Is what' meted a voice at her el- bow, "Is w'lutt? Nothing would give me greater pleasure, Inn sure, thou to aver nay character •from the lips or ALTs. Podnter:l :" All eyes were turned in the direetinn of the voice, nod ewe stood Miner (rotten himself, his hoed, nioney-box mottos grinning from enr to ear, awl hie fingers, ns nstutl. plucking energe-. t!eally at this chic -tuff. "What is Mr. Scrntton, eh, Ws. Podmore?" "Otte who is not nfriild of anybody, I should thluk," replied the lawyer's wife -who sects quite egn(tl to the oe- ca ion -frith a se:ightly air; "and, therefore, just the tight person to (1Veil Sir ITngl)'s eyes or his eats to what everybody ease. Is talking ohne" "Thank you," replied Seratton. "Sir Ilugli is a tuna of hasty temper, and I see no reason in burning my fingers by pulling other pet:snus' chestnuts from the fire." And as he said this, he saw in his mind's eye the ugly seer on Memel (looden" s face, and had no farcy to run tate risk of a similar dis- figurement. "Goodnight, ladies -good -night. My hest compliments to all at home. Sorry you don't seem well, Mrs. Doldrunt. I .001 nfraed you don't take care of your- self." sufferer From Backache Mr, W. Gilroy, general merchant, Bien- - beim, Ont., states :-" I ant rather enthusi- • attic in the praise of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, and believe I have good reason to be. Por several years I was a great sufferer from kidney disease, and had pains in my back almost constantly. 1 ttied a great many remedies, but did not ,succeed in obtaining more than slight temporary relief, "A friend of mine advised me to try Dr. Chase's Kidney, Liver Pills, and I did so, with great satisfaction. I had not taken half a box before I began to feel .better, and now realize that 1 haveentirely recovered. 1 often wonder now why people go after new-fangled remedies when this tried aid proven medicine is so easily obtained, and so certain to cure." Dr. Chases Kidney -Liver pills have an 000t• mous sale because they radically cure seri- eec and chronic disease, one pill a dose. 25 ,.cents a boat. All dealers( or Ldmansoe, Bates & CO., Torerate, Or. Chase's PTER XL A.tNIEL SCe:ATTOX I5 Pozzrectm. Then Scrntton • Tose, and taking a large key from 0 drawer, tend a candle front the table, prepared to descend Into his private °;nee. "•\;'•here did yeti leave Sir IIt1;,h?" nsked Mrs. Stratton. "At the 'White Hart.' IIe had been all day with his friend, Sir Tlrui•v Galverly. IIe was greatly excited; and, for the first time in 'any life, I noticed that 11e had been drinking." "Whet! Sir Ilugh? Can he have hc:md of these reports about his wife?" "l`hat's the only explanation I can find for his behavior•" "\C•hat diel ate want to see you for?" "Why. that is the strangest part of the Matter, it being upon business butt could very well have been postponed to the morning; but he would. Item: or no peytlsmem"nt, and" (for In had sent for Podmore) "also bade us take down his instructions at once," "I suppose, Daniel, dear, I mustn't ask what they 1 h t• r11te . S. "As ) rc5u1 n will ' nthlic enough the t l g t teene'ruw, I c•an dispense with secrecy to night, Podmore puts in an execnifon Goodeve'e farm for (nets. hitherto ;;hewed to stand over; and I, though weenie al)p('011ig tri the natter my- self, 11m to do the same thing for rent 011 Land Mppe'rt:tieing to Oak weeds." ".in(1 what will (ku)deve tlo?" "It's nil up with Itie'hard; and, speak- ing its an old friend, I should. if asks -d, r'( "n1111'ittl (°itilttgl• 't ail i(ly A115 - With this. (londev e's friend 1. ft the roam, and descenders into the business portion of the house. Secure .from 111e pOseibility of inter- ruption, Miser Scrntton unlocked the massive iron doer of a etre. find tak- fnelle the breast -pocket of his cont a nab' -case, (hero near the light which he had placed upou the t:lble, to ex- amine its contents. The contel.ts e')nsistctl of two one- tlums:and-pound notes. At last, and with 0 profrnmul sir:;, 0111 replaced tical in the note -rase, say- ing els he did so, "Now, whnt on earth ,•,n ;lel have merle Sir Ilugh \S illonghee insist upon may rert'iving this sunt to- night? True, it's my doe upon the lend wideli I've toad him, but not be- fore to -morrow, midday; yet directly little Podmore was gone, he insisted on my winding uv the transaction, taking' REDUCES EXPEN$1>i. 4$k for the octagon pees ;ea 1)11' saline -yarn, tytteil a 1111111 10b1111te'0 t l)oit 0 powerful leave dashed out rapidly. . In the horseman riding so madle he lrlcel reg gnized Sir i.Iugh. It was n momentary glnnee only, as horse and rider shot by him 111te a 11nsu: bait never, never did tie-et't•ol forget that livid, itnguieteetli•11(en. (lee p(rnte ewe upon which the lamp I t :t rammed for a neom'nt, its it petsse•.1 sett of the ntntlle-yard Into this eight, "01 think tee llar'uet be mad Its a March hare!" said the hostler. "II:: pitched this pir"de or scrniteeed paper et me Os he giv' It(x thi'stnut the spur, ens nigh rude 1115 dellen cit til' .ant . toiau''.' "Pape r! \\'hot paper?" dent;tnae1 Serettou, onxim15ly. "11114::" and the hostler • exhibited h'► !"+:re which wets nothing less than n five-lxninid note.' "He (hawked it 00 r.11t at my 'end. 'You've been a evil ft•il sr. 1(2',' gars he: 'rind tl,IM nicht I means to pay nil my ttalcts: then, he digs the spur tutu th' ehi'stutrt, and sl'utir me Nen' rocgitt ship into the newt:-Isetp. "Was he (;:gunk?" asked Stratton. as he meltevld the reins in his hands. "Well, the il'•puu' note loots Miles it." returned the ratan. "hut if over I se'c't; IWIOt:t1 meet clean out of itis 55.415'5, Sir Hugh wets that sent' tn•nt;:hr." "If he should lose tit' receipt!" tt)ut1);ht Setllttom. .1n(1 settling him- self well in the made., he clattered down Iliglt Street. Sir Hugh Willoughby reentered C:tt- ferd, ;':saying only to refresh his hos e'. According to custome tit it -he "White l Ia rt." '1'dris bile he was shown into a fax different rooms from tate one "over the settees." And the buxom landlady has- teued to wait upon the Baronet ,herself. • ellfere's a letter, Sir Iing:h, that has just been lett in the hair." "Do pm meats 41 tetter for me?" ask- ed tale Baronet. "A beg$neeietter, I eho.uld think, Sir IIngh.' Sir Il:tgh Willnnghby glanced at the le'tte'r es It ]11y ou rhe table where the imulind,v -lad dcpositcd it, end then, without opening, nr even totalling it, told the landlady he would ring when he wanted anything. He had forgotten old about the letter, till in feeling about to find a light for at fresh rig or, his hand rested upon the envelope. ' He broke the seal and glanced •nt the emstents. A blurred scrawl it was -blurred 'and ill -spelt, 1)::fhcult at first to word soon stood out The words were net thus: "To -night lady Willoughby meets :Meter Ormsby Under the Old yew tree in the silvery Wood. the time is Mid- night! 500111 is beloevin! "A FRIEND!"" C'ituntrling the letter in his .hand: "I'ut the dupe of some vile plot," the said -"a plot tlutt, mics; I unravel ;it at cnce, I shall go Inas!" the money, 111td girrog a receipt, trhleh, i a • 1 vn1. lothPress 0 •(ntic- a. T em always t, to t. , ma:i s faney, especially tabs n_ he is (n- clau',1 to be (itntrrl'lsome, anti never re- fuse 11toIley enilet' nny elrennistatlses, 1 did according* to directions." IIe placed the notebook and notes in the safe, slalomed to the heavy Iron door, and locked it carefully. "The Baronet ;hos 1cc;hleilly Intl down more win' to•,lny than is good for him, or the wouldn't have thrown thou- eaud pound notes abort in the manner he did." For some minutes longer, the 'land - rigout continued to loose, when the thougth occurred to him that he would just step )'ound to the "White Bort," and see if the Baronet had departed. "If not, I can borrow the landlord's little cob, (ml ne(ompany Sir Hugh part of the tray. It premises to be n line night; nal if there's anything in the old proverb, that a 11(111 omits his heart iu itis cups, I may *hear soznethieg to my advantage." In less tbiui lire minutes after look- ing up the eats, he was 111 the high •Street, wvtlking tepidly towards the "White hors.' IIe had Jus* '11511 the entrance to decipher,' teach plain and clear. many, and ran 1184p 1, ire of fl 11(141). '.fkte man. wbuterer his pinpose there, was evitletltles wnteli fig, A fen' yards more and Fir iiogit.'s grasp: would have been upon his should - or, when the luno, still without turn; frig, made ct hurried movement in ad, Vance. Ile attitude was 0110 nt eager corloirity, or Iint,•it'1 owe gaze nnconsC'OU51y' traveled 111 the same directions A (Tee ipt. irt'epressable try, burst irons Itis lilts, There, far nw'ny her clad:. drerls silvered by its herons, stood at woman. And in atilt! .wutn:tn Sir Iimgh Wil- loughby retnguized itis wife. CWarr I ,XII, A pot'18 F: MEETING. 1?P to 'tltLx, moment Sir Iingh had clung to the atone that he was the rice tient of 5014111 gruel mystific:ltion, 'Clint hope was nos, at an en•1, de- stroyed uttt'Iy 1)y the evidence of iris 011.1 eyes, A cry uttered by Sir Hugh readied the ea rg of the man who still stood In the °pettitng hetween the figure tend him- self. Ife turned swiftly; and before the Baronet had recovered Them his momen- tary stupor, renngea into the copse, and disappeared. ;But the branches had scarcely closed besets(; hint, when they were again Meshed aside, and .fir Hugh followed in hot Inusoit. Deer to ids $:1111)10115 to stop, the man only qujekened his sewed, "Villain!" ire • cried, as he still kept on the sham, "do not hope to escape ane --I know you -and only one of us cnaa leave this wood nave!" "If you have one spark of manitco(1. I'ereivol Ormsby, you 11;11 tutu awl face the mon pm have wronged," But tee fugitive was deaf ;dile to appeal and menace. tris 'head down, his shoulders sleet forward, and holding his breath, 11.4 kept madly on. Ait oath, a stumble, fillcawed by a cry of trinteph froth Sir Hugh! Censeh! the man came lrettvily to the grnuud. Int 0 moment he was up aguin 041 hie tutees, and in another moment he would ltnve been upon his feet, when n Ilrut 114110 grasp:l hint by the shoulder, a voice Mears' with passion sounded like a death-kuetl in his eur. "Stand up, and let me see your face!" The man, rising to his feet, turn- ed. and, foe the first time, faced hint. Mete Sala n bright flash, at 1hanrp report, and the Baronet. with u groan, fell forward on his face, w a lie rang the hell, ordered more wain, drank ,• 11 Dimon 1 0 111 50011 w•1 ich h et.t ]. •t t l .t s 1 (. brought: then again called for more. and reed and re -read the letter, till Scranton, who tear hint afterwards, soul with truth that be was literally in a state Of rnetdn('2S. Eleven u'(I e k. No fear that he could mistake the boor. yet he coma - ed the strokes 03 they bell lightly enough upon the oar, but each with at distinct and crushing force upon his heart. . As ho rode along, the night breeze wandered acnong the branches over his heitd with a sort of wailing menu. The path 110(0 511 tlnrrnw'd duet it became necessary fur Sir IIugh to disc mount and pnrsne his journey on foot. Tying his horse to a tree, he strode on through the thick undernood. 'tlhe point to which his steps were bent stood iu a smolt open space, where four narrow paths meta - There was Itis opening among the trees, and through this opening a view of the old yew tree aright be gained, though Sir Ilugh was Os yeti some die- ts -nee from the spot. Stuldenle. Sir Hugh starts mud draws quickly back into the shadow of a tree•. Standing within the opening to widen his own stens had been directed Was BRITISH T" ' OP LJNEME' NT IL FOR Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Veuteds, Ulcers, Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted Cords, i2lleumatistn, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, IcarGafi► �Ut5n v > 1 o in 5 Cough and all Painful Sw; eilingee A LARGE norrrD, 250. 4 � YU tK FA BIONS ('iiffun. 1•:ae ci'l (1.: rhino 511' .�Of4 finished satin, are usod l)rofernbly for br.atl .(,"glans, tii4 last Lammed fabric lletct•ptibly 41fferent ;rile the iltiek, 51.1.itly lAhlttreal of Summer days, Both. 011111on toad lace ail?Rear in gerntiurci, ;iiid l)lesthee uttnelies to 111) exqu:s. Ile p ry;11tenterics uutiroll),e. 'Iulcirs add tl cit. special charm and larg•a col. tars in fine workwansttlp, sissy attn(st toatcal t: o c rs gr they 1.40 a. Trains are buil reend laid very inlength leo- cording to lu(tividuul ettstte wits are of tulle or lice and the former are esti IIIc worts Over the tune until after the cc'tcmony, t'7:anga buds oats b1ttt- sons, w•0ite 11yaeintlet, white rarely or 11 now flower rosornbling while ease rni0 ( and called; Star or Bethlehem, are fashionable. It viten happens that Science is the IL ln(t cf Beauty and eipeeially is ;bis the e•'se 1't'Speetintf new velveteens, whirls by re•(sors 'f improvements 10 manufacture, are invented with attri- butes hitJv rto thought peculiar to velvet. Soft, high 1101811, durability in color and texture us well, are very nnticetblo and eauso unwonted de- 81•tntl. Titus no little lmnpetus is given. the general 'mill for velvet pro - ter and in both gowns and outdoor garments, elegant examples are trim- suedwith fur, p.tss-rnantsr:c, 1:co, jet, •p.anglea or bands. of cloth to comes- met in hue, while t')ncy buttons con- t testae their individwtl finish. Some handsome iolvet gowns, aro so imide by reason or yokes, es to. bo suitably worn either at dinners, receptions or rendered low neck by removing the yoke. form exceptionally attractive gowns. for evening. In making up velveteen or velvet drerses, heavy. grass cloth ands other interlinings have given wpy to feathcrbone, be- anise e-anese of itis undoubted superiority. Long 0041,4 or eloake in velvet arc recleaned very choice for evening 'or carriage. wear and ahem; velvet j clt•tz trimmed with jat, acro jaunty beyond comp Ire. Styles in Pairs. -Buyers who cermet afar L Russian s•eble, mak^ an excel- lent choice in deciding on Hudson Bey Sable or 'Mink. Rat those who con afford ;t prrs,nt expense, are grati- fied by the reflection tlt•tt they are provided for at life time and m ty band dowen to daughters or grundduughters, a really precious pass:ssion, Fuck pureltnser'; view with positive delight C. C. 521Tyne's magnificent exhibit in this line. The most careless observer luny n;%tc the great prominence given se.1sen to ermine, but chiefly noverthcleas, as a combination to attar furs. 'Ilveryw•here it is seen in revers, collars, hands around muffs, er c:s 11 immirgs in similar style, while in millinery, extremely stylist, hits :;,re made enlirtly in ermine, flowers, u:sn.tlly white, forming a contrast wile apart as the poles, Tim sett gray of chinchilla finds de- lightful expression in long, stole col - l.: rs and rttuffa to match, but indeed th. svlree eau, be said of many oihtr furs such :'s thl fox furs, lynx, marten ot.icr, mink or (even squirrel, that t'uel- denly 11•i,5 been Sprung; upon the publie. as wearable. Its popularity, however, is no' likely to bo lasting. In view of some lcoae contours in j ck: is or tl:r e q:turtcr coats, it is so mads np and ;,ppcnrs in combinations and muffs ccs 11011. Persian Lamb Jackets are in high esteem ansi with or without mink rev- ers, are being sold to city belles. They :)err:, fitted at the. back, with loose fronts. laid form; a most judicious see lection. Other elegant jackets are in breadtaii or seal and in length, gar- ments on this order run .from ?those quite short, to three quarter coats. Collars have stole front ends; long, fleet bans are in corresponding style end in muffs, there is a noticeable circ-ngre to flat styles. LUCY CARTER. Half on hour later, two persons we -e standing beuenth the branches of an old yen tree. The one, a woman, extended her hand, which the other, a urea, bent over and reveetfully Kissed. " 1'ou may safely trust 10 me," he said. "I will be its silent ns the grave." "Time presses," she answered. "An- other day, and the help may color too late. Oh, believe me, if the necessity ]tad nut been immediate, I would not have risked, so much its 111:tve done in meeting ou here, without my hus- band's knowledge." "Yen shall hei0c' no reason, Helen —" he ehe:ked himself, Its she half - raised her ;weds with a gesture of eu• ala:city. "I'ardun me, Lady Willoughby -to repent the confidence placed in 1110 tonight. As you say, not 0 111•.11Ielet is to be lost, 811(1 not a moment shell be lost. I will return to Ormsby 'ro*ers at once; the preparations I have to hake will be brief to enable no to catch the 11.130 train, and mash London so that the Money new be lodg- ed in time to prevent ale catastrophe you fear. : catastrophe," phe, she added, with ( 1 soh, "which, should It occur, can have ruin n i dis- n u t but one result -hopeless grace. In sm It 0 natter Sir Hugh would be pitiless. Iuc•apeble of aught that could dishonor his own name, he would extend no mercy to another." "But Ln 511(11 a case as this," said. Mr. Ormsby -for Mr. Ormsby it was - "surely he woal(1 not--" Agoilt she stopped trim with the same imploring gesture. "You do not know Sir Ilugh, In sash a ease 11s, this he would be as adamant. But you must not think harshly of hies for that. For my ,'pike he lute dome much -eery much; and, alas! that I should have to say it, to be again and again{ deceived -laughed at, scoffed at and betrayed!" "And yon?" sold Percival Ormsby, making a movement as 1f he would take her outstretched hands in his, but she drew hastily ba('k-"why should the burden of so mucat guilt and sorrow fall on yon?" She shook Iter head and smiled 80(1)3'. "It 20o1318 to be the fate of women," she said, "that in this ttoeld her erase 51'oul(1 be the heaviest to bear; and as long as the suffering is only my own, 1 will beer mine Without a. tuurmur." "You are an angel, Helen!" exclaimed Ormsby, passionately'- • (To be continued) There are four planes iu this neighbor- hood that are known dI' dual names, and . the use of these names sometimes rause o•nlfn8inn by people mis•diroctina; 181- ters. Tine village of 1 tnburn has the I post alien name of Constance, The; vintage of Manchester has the post office name of Auburn. Leoburu, near Gorier- ieh, Imes the postal name of Detilol:, while Smith's Htii is known in the mail service as Carlow. Now it tic hnppeIts that there fs n Milburn post office iu Lanark county: a Leeburn'post office in Algoma; a Manchester post gfflea in Ontario county; and a Smith's Mills (which Is v,'ry much like Smith's I•itll when written) in Staustead. People sometimes direct Ietters to "sunburn" which they want to go to "Constauce" et eoutetimes to "Mattebester," which they intend for "Auburn," and so on, causing delay to themselves gttd annoy- ance to mail. clerks. This could in a measure, be overcome lw the pnblie sticking to ono nnmO--as for illstaltce, Using"Au ur instead of the oro f a tu- iatMnpcbestea"-and the sante with the other places. and in the course of time they would bo known by ono nano att.-Clinton NOW Lra, • A Trying Time IS THE PERIOD WREN YOUNG GIRLS ARE MERGING INTO WOMAN- HOOD. Marked by Pale Faces, Heart Palpi- tation, Loss of Appetite and Gen- eral Lassitude -How to Over- come This Condition. Alter babyhood, the most perilous time in a young girl's life is when she is just euteriug womanhood. It is thea that she is subject to headaches, dizzi- ness, heart palpitation, feeble appetite, and bloodless cheeks and lips. Tins condition may easily developo into con- stuaption, awl to prevent this -to keep the young girl iu good health and I strength, mothers should insist niton their taking a blood -making tonic, 511011 as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. MI s.Heury McIntyre, Port Delhonsio, Out., gives sound advice to other mothers in cases of this kited, She says: -"About three years a;o the hettirlt of lily daughter, Bertha, began to fail. She grew weak and seemed unable to stand the hest exertion. She suffered front distressing headaeheS,etttld fainting fits; her .appe- tite left icor Mid she lost flesh. I spent ntaaiiuttu).ey vel medicines, but they did not help her. Then I tool( her to a doc- tor,Int. treatment was mid although persisted in for a long time, site seethed to he growing worse, and I began to fear she was going into consumption. Titeu 1 to* her to a specialist, lent his treatment Was Iikewise oust ecessf1l. Ji'inaIly upon the advice of a lady friend, a doctor practising'. in Chien:;o, Bertha began using Dr. illiams' Pink Pills, and b;'forc long there was a decided improvement in her condition, and by the time she hall tap's. nice boxes she was once afore ouj•.ay'ing the best of Ilea?tb and Med gamed. fifteen'pounds in Weight. I would strongly advise tali similar sufferers to give Dr. WtILiants' Pink Pills a fair trial, as her ease seemed as hopeless ns could be." All weak and ailing girls Moil woman, eutlerors from backache, headache in- disposition to work or exercise, who show by their pale and sallow cheeks that they ate in ill health, will find prompt rt:hef, bright 'eyes, rosy cheeks and active health in 0 fait use of Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills. You can, obtain these pills front any medicine dealer or by mail, postpaid, at mi. ti, box or six boxes , ' . t r totate , r bt writing diced fn .,.fi0 w �. l� Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. blower accept anything else which a dealer may say is "just as good" I$Il reserrinillItte lIIIl):WIlt:tssis lit reoetizbiePreparationfor.As- simitnting ti erooda►.idReguta- ting the Stomachs a:la wnels of tirriff t'fPlllotes D1gesfian,Ci)eezful- nos andliest.Contoiins nailer torplline nor 0,pato oral. ItQw'lsT OOy'nc. .744;of1214.11p. r gra1=7.l[ R es.L- Rartel/i.irlo- ,,,feite &od # Amender - det gut 'nal rdQ • r,irjecon tow: A erfecttlemecty r'oreonstipa- tion, Sour Stotnch,Diarrhoca, Worms,Convulsions,'everish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tec Simile Signature of NEW YORK..! THAT THE FAC -SMILE SIGNATURE _at/4 TEE WRAPPEW 0FEVRI BOTTLE 1LE or 1 Castorla Is put up in ons -else bottles only. It Is not sold In bulk. Don't nilew a;oas to sett you anything also on the plea or premise *slit. i$�(1rg . ( is ""just as goad" and "w!ti cannot e7ery r. . n'i. '54 • •2 (a �r c pose." •sr -Eco that you got C-A-8,L'-O-B.4A s4Tee (so- „-„-...� EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ? 1' emits AF[� '� i>t oa: ^t • n. r e ve .e.c rF W r:...• ./ i', •^'"r.G + art ar Mitee 'goof •r V PAY !4•••••.„ Don't 4 •...,,..- Dan't Make Ary Mistake • When hating your Fall and Winter” Goads, THE BARGAIN' HOUSE is giving Bnrgaius in Duties', Men's and Children's Boots and Shoes. Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Rubbers. Bargains in Men's, Women's and cloys' Underclothing -25e a pair. 35e for a Mtut's Shirt or Drawers, WE SELL STA FIELD'S ALL - WOOL UNSHR{NKABLE • Every Garment Gi'uaaraniteed Not to Shrink Bargains iu Ln)'ies' and Children's Hosiery. We keep the famous Double Eines Bibbed Cashmere Hose for Boys and Children. Bargains in All -Wool R.nnksts, $2.50 a pair. Barggnins in Flei palette Bbolkets, Inc (( pair. Bargains in Wrapparefres lad Flannelettes, 5e np. Bargaius iu Irlial)eeis. Shirts and Socks. Bargains in Homespun and Swee Dress Goods. Bargaius iu M'11'i and Boss' Cllnthing. Bargams in Overcoats and I'.'n Jackets. Bargains in all kinds nr Fur florets. CUT IN TWO-Leif:•'s' Joek,•is 1, price. SinatiCIAMEran.IMMUSIOnelORIIIKOMOTerrWinaMIP.M.0•1•13•11••••VIIMINW TiWhF y Trndpi fljpfi Successors to T. A. M I LLS. TFT I NGHAM. DONT Fd AN ASS. If you. are buying a pair of shoes or a snit of Clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Your health is of moreimportance than either, yet you let quacks, ;;. medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by their deceptive offers of something for nothing. 4r^" r" a After being defrauded by these medical sharks you tztttin:c all doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone rlia a ' ,,` a....y t,'..• are to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility as specialists. We have been located In Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank references. READER Aro you a victim? Rave you lost bope? Are yen contempla- tinglsarriage? Ras your blood been diseased? Ilave you any weakness? Our New lt(Iettiod Treatrae•nt will cure you. What it has done for others it wilt do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No.:natter who leas treated you, write for an honest opplaten free of charge. Charges reasonable. BOOL($ Fine. -"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of hies. rl�S Lao Names timed c:titiloesb 'written consent. Pti•Veate. Ike Medicine sent C. O. ID. No iaeetnes on boxes or. evresleg)ct4. )Scerythinnr confidential/1. euetstion Lint and coat ter TrOa1t. snout irens. DRS, KENNEDY ('t KKERc AN 7 No. 149 SHELBY liNTRIZIET. DETVZO7T, ll'IUCK% re 11 fir to have ,..nm.r.r ... .:.m ,a w.iw+.,-.;•..••••••settern•.•rl,..at...,......-.,eC•—.• a•••••••••••••••••_.•••••••••••••••••• An Auction Sale this Fall or Winter P If you are, it will be to your interest to come to the; TIMES Office for your bills. We Can arrange dates for any of the neighboring Auctioneers. Sale Bills printed while you wait, at e Timesam Offloe5 4Yingh