HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-12-04, Page 7see ea53a3.
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• •
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BY MRS. M. E. HOLMES,W
Author of "A Woman's Lover Woman Against ik
Woman," ''Her Feat Sior Ec., Etc•
..-41%°,71441•41,2eeee.
eNieee'alieseateee • • • • • . • • aoaraelaa'aelkoeeke
that it It baba been for s.mehody.
Toted have let matters Inky, their
eeouree, and the law have its merehea
AMA' ?"
• "I very readily, confess it. Wbat
' `!linve done was deme for her sake alone.
•I have no sympathy far you in any
woy."
"Hang it, Perehill, how you do enap.
a fellow np! Nobody eon love her bete
ter than 1 tlo. Wasn't she nitrate: de-
voted to me, end don't I know it?"
• "You know it too well,"
"Of aourse, I know' K w(41. And yon
MAY tell her that she'll never be netted
oto wipe off another score on that ac•
ount. But Rome wasn't built in a
• ',day; time is ell I went, tq come out
• se erst-clase cbaracter—thne, and a at-
. tie ready money,
"There's jest time for enother np et
brandy; will you join me? Nothing set-
-Ales a fellow's nerves like a peek -me -tie
in the morning."
"No, Omni: you."
• • "It will be the third you've had with-
in the hoar," said Ormsby.
"By Jove, you'd call that moderate, if
:You knew tehat I'd been doeig in the
Nvay of cognac the Met two monolee"
And the next moment he was standlog
at the. refreshment bar.
Pere:lied Ohneby looked after him
with sometheig very like diegeet.
"'Who would thine. that that man hes
oely just been wawa from appearing in
;a felon's doelc. And yet thele he
stands, as reoklves—aye, and as tut.
• priucipled—as eves."
"Which class?" demanded a maim
.guerd os the man in the muffler came
eumeng back.
"Which class? First: When L de
travel tbirl."•—.for he bad sem the
I:guard's movements --"I carry my .dinnse
in a buudle, mid my beer in a bottle.
sCheod-by, Ormsby! Tell her---"
As the titan unseal out of the pot-
. thin, two men en nu: hurriedly upon the
eilatiovm.
"Just a moment too late! We mist
telegraph on."
. "It isn't Hare he's gone by this train,"
:told the other.
"What else did he come th the statim
for? 'Wet mew Stet ion' -1 h ten NV:t 116
•words to the cabman ns driv' him from
the hotel; 88(1 the waiter heard him say
'he must be in time for the 2.80."
• "Look! Who's that? I'm blessod it
don't think its our man!" And the
weaker pointed to -where Pere:eel
•• Ormsby, lost in theught, was still stand
ing on the extreme edge of the platform.
"aeon, (lark-complexi)ned, heavy 'nine-
. • Melte. That's our man. sure enough,
and he hesn't gone by the train, alter
.all."
y
Mei were moving quietly towards
•him, when suadenly both of the men
paused, with terror in their looks, a el
. set up at Mud shout.
"The trniu, the train! Look out, sirl
For God's sttke, look out!"
Too late!
Sweeping, into the station from an op-
spessite direction to that towards which
Air. Ormeby's gaze seenied riveted, an
....express -train rushed up to the platform.
.Confused by warning cries on every
•sidt', the unfortnnite gentleman mile
•a hasty movement, stumbled mid fell
forward.
Another great cry from the specta-
tors, and then a silence of horror.
It Was a. shuilar fteeident to that
which, in June, 1830, marked the
Ling of the Liverpool end Manchestir
Railway, and deprived the eountry of
othe services of Mr. Huskisson—an ac-
cident unfortunately but too common,
•in the present day, but one for which
ow one -doll be conscientionely blamed.
4.'Carry him into the waiting -room."
"Place him bele, upon these railway
:Tugs. That iiiilt do. Did you say you
were a, surgeon?"
"Yes. .Stand back, gentlemen, if you
please, while I make on examinetion."
trim surgeon shakes his head, and
the crowd closes round the bible again.
One of the two men who had spoken
rtegether on the pintforin propose:: that
the poor gentlemen should be searehed
for a cara, or something that night
lead to his identity.
A note•case is found, and opened.
"Here is a eerd;" ana the finger
• -reads aloud, "reteiVal Ormsby."
• The int who had eronosed the
•
searcb, pips elle station-meNter on tile
elmulder, and coils hili
know .this gentleman. He is Mr.
Percival Ormsby; that's who he is, Send
1111 these people away, and give th:tt
note -ease to me."
"To you—who are you?"
The stranger drew a rather dirty cited
front his wohtecoat pocket. and handed
it to the NW -ion -master. aTohn Stoles
--Inspeetor Spee, of Seotland Yerd.
It is all right. 1 hold" --and he jerkea.
Idsthumb towards the waiting -room
table --"a warrant for his errest."
lint another and it higher arrest bad
been isaoed before that held by In-
spector Staples amid be served.
Percival Ormsby was deaa,
CILAPTER XVI.
joay THIMSTLE AlID TIADLTIVINR.
Fifteen eors have come nnd gone,
and the world has progressed as the
world is always progressing. Oce ins
have been furnished With a more than
articulate voice; and n snake of wire,.
burrowing beneath - her heaving breast,
conveys the spark of thought from
world to world. Continents ere sever-
e d,and Sella are jobeed to make a peteh
for eommeree; all is moving onward,
and "Excelsior" is the deriee alike of
the workman. . who labors with hie
brutes and the workmen who labors
with his hotels. All but Gatfori,
whith dawdles through Its life, a sort
of brick and mortar Stonehenge, show-
ing no signs either of advancement or
decay.
Yet, if Gafford remnins the same
mama ehenges have taken place among
its inhabitants. Kindly Mrs. Peek ham
passed away to another and better
place.
Mrs. Harbottle has
the general roll -cell,
her chivalrous and
bend.
Mrs. Podmore, being fine of those
persons who dry before they die, like
herbe, still glorifies he.r husband's
ufllce with her presence.
Mrs. Deleeuw also continued to "en-
joy" the best of bad health.
Lest, but not least, of this conetive
of (hand gossips, was Seraphina
Twenty Years
of itching Nes
Mr. Alex. McLaughlin, thirty years
.resident of Bowmanville, Ont., writes a --
"For twenty long years I suffered front
itching piles, and only persona who have
been troubled with that annoying disease
,can ima.gige what I endured during that
time. About seven years ago I asked a
druggist if he had anything to cure me.
He said that Dr. Chase's Ointment was
Most favorably spoken of, and on his
recommendation I took a box.
"After three applications I felt better,
.and by the time I had used one box 1 was
•ori a fair way to recovery. I continued the
treatment until thoroughly cured, and as
-that wee seven years ago, and' have not
suffered any since, I am firmly convinced
that the ointment made a perfect Mire.
"1 consider Dr. Chase's Ointment an
invaluable treatment for piles. In tny
..ease 1 think the cure waS remarkable when
Von consider that I am getting up in years
and had been so long a sufferer from this
.disease," 6 cents a box at all dealers, ter
.tchilanson,Bates & Co., Toronto.
Dr* Chase's
Ointmont
also answered tc
and bete rejoin el.
philosophic hes.
WINGICA, ff. -TIM ES,, VECY4.4BER 4, 4-01.
What shrunk your wOolens ?
Why did holes wear so soon?
You used common soap.
Serntton; but with her We must pause
small, active, wiry boy iseantions-
ly making his way out of smite out-
ly li.g plantations in me neighborh ao d
of Denton Heath, a hare In one hind
and a gun in the other. This boy, Joey
Throstle, would not knowingly do a
miscbief to any. human ereuture,
the exception, perhaps, of Squire Seeret-
ton and Ills keeper, Grimes, for ,whom,
it must be confessed, he had n special
hatred.
Behind this small hey name cautioue-
ly an ill-conditioued dog, like Launce's
in the play.
Yet the dog was not an unkindly :mi-
med; and to an extreme devotion to
Itis theater, the bird -like boy, in queetion,
he jouted courage and canning,. min-
gled with at good humoto that was
reculiarly his own.
"We hod 8 narrow toneh for it thet
time; Tiddly-winfi," said the mall boy.
"That brute Grimes meant miseldef
this time, and if I hadn't been too
quick for .him, would betve nunle no
more ot putting a eherge of small shot
into my head, than he would of Pep -
peeing your brindle. I don't know a
bigger brute than Grimes anywhere,
except his master."
If 'nadir:tank—for that was the dog's
name—ntede no answer In words, he diel
the': which was (pate as intelligible.
Placing Itis nose to the ground, and
moving rapidly about- for some seeonds,
he enddenly elevated it, ana gave 41
low, angry eowl.
"He's coming after us, is he? Then
the first thing for us to do is to get
rid of these bits of evidence," -
So saying-, Joey Throstle dropped the
hare into a devp hole, and covered it up
carefully. Tide (Dile, he thrust the gun
11.10 a clump of brooms and rubbed his
hands gleefully.
"Its jolly fine for a little elute like
me to talk about houses end eastleo,
Its hasn't a mof, except the one as is
over us now; but it does my heart goal
to pick up something RA belongs to that
old. skin -Hint, ;Veer Seratton. I coal&
do es I like in bakwoods, I know; lett
I wouldn't Coke even ns 111.11(11 ets
twig without old Miss Pancouree con-
sent; and for Miss timid, I'd the for
her to-mote/ow."
He had not walked far with the dog,
who haa assumed a slouching, inenstable
look, very diffeeent from his forever
cunning aspect, when a lond. harsh
voice summoned him to stop.
At the same time a (118(1 in the woe)
of n keeper, en(1 followed by two large
dogs, emerged front the plantetion, and
made towards Tory Thee:4th'.
"Stop, yott young imp! If yon dun'rit
stop. I'll put at cleave o' small shot in
Yee!"
:Nee stopped, awl Muter the persna-
sion of 8 0lte4 round atet-
incaliatele; Tiddlywink eyeing the We
big dogs doubtfully, bat with defiance.
"You're ct hive man, Ma Grimes,
• What harm have I done you, that yon
should Ulna to come ameppeving of
me?' •
"Arne you young wiper! Wasn't eon
peneldie In the woode jist now?"
poitchbe? be writhe •
for the um:Tepees next, Mr. Grimes:
emere. always inventing of something
extraorainary,"
"Wean% yer iu the plantation? An -
SWOP that 111I0 IL than, or et boy, or a
monkey—whieh latter yer most re-
sembles."
"Of coarse X was. 1 scorns lies;
leavhe them. with the other teatimes,
. •
SMUG T
So
REnucts
=cram= ,
AA for the Octagon par,: par
i
to my supermes," •
"What was ver there for?"
"To gather valets for Maas Mend.
She always rides Itonfe this wale 'nail
Rees to giveher a beech is she
paSSefi."
ono yen, take me for n thole Joey
Th tastes ?"
"Well. one isn't expected to gave a
fijae oPinion elways, Mrs. Grimes,"
If the words were no1 mete Ib" look
thet occomponied them seoke 14 1'05
the indavinet gamekeeper; who n
junip and as enialen meventelit of 11a.
hate hand. seised the boy. hy the 111.
'
'Ten vaimant!" be ar:d: 'elf) you
(tore to cut your jokes on in(? Doom
me your l'et's ana leek my 0:talon. or•-"
Bermes DIM Grant's could, for tho
',accent time. repent his (Inane sta h
brutally held down the Struggrug bey.
tbe IlOtt threat of et riding...evil): was
had npon las sh 111111 a mutt ea1
veep(' spoke chae to his 'ems
"Why, s-ongreet, cowneely f 'w,
what are you doeig to thea bey? DI
you want to murder him? Let go of hio.
at once,. or Illlay tee whip about yoar
81(0111(1) ('14.''
At the same time n on11 lady. telp-
her front a small, netive little pony st1(4
-
greeted by both Tiddiewink ane'l 1114
111 11 SM..,
'1110 one gave a joyous mire: and
jumped about her, while Teey Thostle,
&Mug his rag of a rap, with a tredign-
ant glonce at the keeper, he muttee•d
between his teeth, "Not a vilet for you
beadily Miss 'Maud Willoughby." •
She 'looked front ono to the othereend
then again gave way to another out-
burst of mirth. •
CHAPTER XVII.
mISS MAUI) WILLOUGHBY.
As Mend Willoughby is to be our
heroine, we are naturally anxious that
the reader shall have something mere
'than a vague idea of her personal ap-
pearance.
She was tall, being rather above than
under the ordinary height •of women;
:ad if her fine and rather sharply -cut
features gave to her face, judging it at
first glance, a somewhat haughty ex-
ession, her smile was eweetness it-
self. Lot us say et once that Mead
Willo•ughby was a most charming girl—
so cherming in fact, that envy, in its
worst mood, would have been compelled
to admit that, but for a few faults,
which we shall leave envy to enumer-
ate, .she would have been absolute per-
feetion.
It wnse however, with anething but
eyes of admiration that Grimes, the
keeper, glanced at the handsome girl,
who, her riding -whip still gemmed with
08118085 tightness, stood between him
and little Joey Throstle.
"I didn't think, miss, as how you'd
take sieh a. young panelling vernOnt as
that under your purteetion, and Squire
Scratton won't be best pleased when
he hears on it."
"It's quite immaterial to me.. what
A
ittereesed PI Tteiltat, 'Met meg onerosira
the breadth •of his shoulders while the
THRILLINC.RESali
, • . w,
.q
ham Arms, wive vro
iron. As he struck off the keeper's bat,
though eitelv Downie Vera of steel .
1111.0vir•vespee
iii.doffed his own, mid, with ;nook re-, Tug and, WOW Savo Cis�w of.
fqtVet, addressed Maud Willoughby;
hope, ;SPA 'Unud, this man has
not been insolent .111 weds, ;t 1have
rem he is In manner?" -
'0h, nor repUed Maud, with a
ilugh: "he would, have hurt the boy:
• r "ntened to herse-whip Muir -
that's eta" .
..,.per, Who was hastily' striding,
lenteedat the(4(e words, and Melt-
ed round; and, tbougli he related to
Mits. Willoughbe's obseryetione, hie
tea, eindietlye veve wevt' fixed on Silas.
l'Uortientio. Me! 'es; that's the re-
ward 1 gets for trying topurteet the
geotry from rogues and Male:nest
Ilut the Queen .of these renime doesn't
nmites justices. of the Ignite fer nothhe
as will be (packly proved, if rogues and.
vagabones", la, caught trespasshe Olt
ground nt• don't belong. to 'em."
Then he !talked away, occonmanied
eeeheete froin Joey.. and a series of
sheet barks- from Tidellywink, who,
eitting,up gravely on bee Mil, delivered
Ahem teeth tine 17 -rarity of one who macs
".aere, here!" at e public meeting.
-"Now, Joey," said Maud, 88 the bulky
form et "IT33. Imil jere,orlut)lishi,t,tirsoroelelle,
of these days to be a good boy should
centess—lbat you've been up to mile
"Mist hieat—me, colas?"
"Yee, you, sir. 'You were ponebing
on Serettnee It nel. I'm sure,"
' Joey Thrasee had Leggin assumed his
meet innocent air, when Silas. ridging
his..yrntit7r, addressed Tiadly wink,
the dog;
Prompt to the word of'comniand when
delivered by the mouth of a friend, the
intelligent animal trotted away. to re-
turn in et few minutes w a the (13.41
hare wheel, Joey had so carefully h'd-
elen—a prize which, with much ap-
parent self-congratuletion. he deposital
midwey between Silas and his yeeng
Int stor.
"Mint (16- you call that, joey," de-
manded Aland, pointing to the hare.
Xoey made a few steps forward, de-
livered a eideekiek to Tabliywink as he
sn, and examined the dend game.
curiously and evidently.
"Wejl, it do look like n hare mise."
"Joey, Joey! If it were not /or your
poor, bedeidden grandmother, I'd hand
you over to the 'tender mercies of Alr.
Grimes at once."
"011, don't my that, miss!" cried
Joey, putting on am extremely pereten-
tial look—"please don't say that! If it
badn't have been for my gran -um. I
sbouldn't ha' thought of doing such a
thing!"
"The first thing youhave to do."
said Maud, pointing to the hare which
Tiddlywinks a dog totally devoid of
moral mineiple, had laid at her feet—
"the first thing you have to do, joey,
is to rghten your conscience by return-
ing that to where you found it."
"I can't return it as I found it,"
muttered the alvenile euneher, n. little
sullenly.
81'erhaps not; but if you are to re-
main a friend of mine, Joey, you will
retain nothing of Mr. Sundae's—mit
even though ite value be les them that
of the leaves that 113.0 scattered on the
ground 111 autumn."
As Maud spoke, the .sullen look pass-
ed away from the boy's face, as clouds
are dispelled by the beams of morning.
"I will ado anything you like, miee,
and too happy to do it. We wouldn't
go and give pain to eou or Silas -1 can
answer for Tiddlywink its: for meaelf--
no, not if we wets to be (lopped into
five thousand twenty :hundred pieces!
Winky."--and he addreesed the dog—
"take it back—thke it back Where we
161111(1 it! You know—over there!"
He pointed to the hare, then to the
distant plantation, from whioh they.
the dog and the boy, had first emetged.
Tidellywink hesitated for a momene as
turning the matter over in hie mini,
and calealating the chances; then, with
a growl. which showed how diatastefel
the breduess of vestitution wes to him,
caught the 'dead horn up in his month
and darted away.
"Amd now, Joey," staid Maud, spring-
ing lightly on the pony, "do you go
down to the hall, and see my aunt;
and mind," Site continued, •holding up
a warning finger while she gathered
the reins in her hand, "We must heax
of no mere poeching ou ale Seratton's
leelid, or any other. Good -by,
"Good -by, Miss Maud." Then, as
the pony, making nothing of its fair
burden, galloped away, Silas added:
"And my blessing ea with you for the
noblestlearted and brightest young
lady 4n all the country."
"I cries amen to that!" seid Joey
Tbrostle.
CHAPTER XVIII.
remelt Toe min TREES.
While the sync: described in the last
chapter was in progress. a young gee-
.
• Beached, ropoilo r Quint°,
,ONE MAN'S GREAT JUMP. FOR LIFE
you think, or youremeetee either. The
boyis not on your . master's property
now, and you ;Mall not ill-treat him."
"What I do know," replied the nun,
"is that the squire is a justice o' the
peace, and that afore tong hose
this imp afore hine—aye, and if I
Amid be lucky enough to find sununet
ogle his friend and patron, Silas Good -
eve, I'd give him a lesson not to go
about pertecting 811 koinds o' tramps,
an' suet:. Mike wagebonea"
-
"I shall be very 111(1)1)37 to 1000! :e
our lesson when that fillies arrives,
Mr. Grimes," add a. strong but nemi-
cal •voiee, spealing close to the keeper's
ear; "but in the meantime I will glee
you one. Never speak to a lady with
your hat en, or you will compel others
to remove it for you, just as I do new."
The now -comer, a young mem some
twenty-five or twenty-eight years of
age, 31118 dressed plain13- enough. in a
well-worn shootingmeeket of dark green
velveteen, trousers of. the stone ma-
terial, with over-guiters buttoned below
the knee.
Fifteen years is a long time to take
from or add to Ally life, and they had
produced meny deluges in Silas Good -
eve.
Whatever the muse of Silas Good -
eve's suffering, it WAS mental, not
ehysical, for the misshapen frame .was
very unmeant: and time. which had
bUIRDOCK
OD
BITTERS
MAKES
PERMANENT
CUES
L
Of such severe diseases as scrofula,
running sores, salt rheum or ec-
=ma, shingles, erysipelas and can-
cer, as well as boils, blotches, pim-
ples, constipation, sick headache,
dyspepsia, and all disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
and blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters always
docs its work thoroughly and com-
pletely, so people know that when
B.B,B. cures thein they're cured
to stay cured.
Eleree-Runeing Nees Endangerstl, thy
1,Ave• of the Cieltant Atentotter.-h0 ,
Quint° 114 rely 41 T9t1el TANou ttept
East l'iur • at . ILftrabit 0•-•
Capt. Cody's Starr of Jier
Eispertencees
Loretta 0., Nov. trying to
make ti.ls port Tuesday night to
escape from 8, forionS northeast gale,
Which Was sweet/J:1the lake, the •
propellor Quint() Was ' piled on the
mt.,c,i outside the piers emir the horse
bor, The tug Cascade letmedintely
went to the tcseuo, .end"tocela 011 12
of the crew and a woman cook. Four
men were left aboard because the tug
Meld not ,stay •alengside.
• In response -to signals front the four.
men left. on the 'ship, the Cascade's
crew intule a more determined • ace t
to sem) them. A, liftwoat oes Lamer -
ed and towed out, but it mould not'
be brought • close enough to thc.
stranded essel for tho men to get it,
and the plan wee abandoned, Then
the tee eon post the Steaiber
closely as it could, and one of the
four jung ed to bee deck.
By this L11110 the seek were runaing
sa fiercely that the tug was in great
eril, and was mint -elect to give up
its efforts. to. reecre tne three amain -
i1133 on the veesel. A message was
sent for the life-saving crew :le Cleve-
land, and eight surfteen, 'under 0081-
81811(1 of Captain alotley, arrived
with. st lifeboat at 11.45 o'clock.
Tho boat Was launched immeiiate-
ly, and WaS pushed out iato the 1101'-
1)00 by the Cascade It casappeared
in the darkness, and nearly two
hours elapsed before it was again
sighted. Anxious men were watch-
ing as it pulled back into still water,.
and shouted queries about the three
men, \illicit were ignored nail- the
heat scraped the dock, when the cap-
tain, in reply to an inquiry if he
"had enn," answered, "Yepl 'Way
there and give us a hand."
The men rescued ba the Cascade
were Hugh S. Cody, captain; O. .T.
McGraw, first mate; Mrs. W.
Brake, stewardess; jqseph Knapp,.
second cook; A. Ammunetn, H.
wheelmon; K. Kull,
.1. Wert:, watchmen; G. Pet -
ma, F. Alf, II, S. Fausote, deck -
hands; 11. Schultz and F. Meyees,
firemen.
These left to be taken off by life-
savers were:
John Anderson, second mate; B.
Henry, chief engineer; W. Frank, sec-
ond ca iiemoedr.
Cody
'elates the exroriences
of the steamer in the gale on Lake
Erie as follows:
"After leaving the Detroit River
and passing the dummy light; we en-
countered a heavy gale blowing up
the lake. After beetling with • the
wind and seas for many hours in an
attempt to reach Cleveland the
steamer began leaking rapidly. I
knew it would be useless to attempt
to reach Cleveland, and when • ten
miles from Cleveland 1 brought the
vessel about and headed for Lomita
All went well. when the steamer
broached, missed the entrance and
wont on the beach to the eastward."
The barge Quinto, which wont t0.
picees on the new east rier some time
during last night, is a :betel loss. She
had a cargo of 1,700 tors of Esca-
naba ore, consigned to Cleveland.
When 10 miles off Cleveland she
sprung a leak, and had four 'feet of
water in her hold when she put be-
fore the wind for this harbor.
(To be conti(1ued)
A lateens ereceestry
Owing to artiftcial modern life almost
everybody suffers more or less from con-
stipation, torpid liver and sluggish kid-
neys and as Dr. Chase's Xidney-Liver
Pills are the nr.)st prompt mid thorough
care for this derangement, they have.
come to be considered n, family necessity.
Mats of families would not thiult.of be-
ing without them. Ode pill u dosa, 23
cents a box.
Executors of estates shoni 1 take every
pains to S20 that all requirements con-
nected with their important trusts are
carried out to the letter. Recently this
fact was very strongly impressed. upon
the mind of a Toronto Exeentor who
neglected to advertiswin the properinan-
ner for ali claims against the estate to be
put in by a certain date. After tilo es.
tate was distributed a claim was put in
amounting to severed hundreds of dol-
lars, which the courts compelled him. to
pay, together with the costs Out of his
own pooket. AU heir toet11 estate eau
make it exceedingly disagreeable in case
of neglect to adVertise properly.
col G rad y -Hal y's Testimony.
London, Nov. 27.—Major-General
O'Grady-Haly, former General Officer
Commanding the Canadian militia.,
yesterday gave evidence before the
War Commission concerning the rais-
ing, equipment and despatch of Can-
adian soldiers to South Africa. He
also referred to suggestions that had
been matte for the improvement of
the military service' in Canada.
meemineerteatelltlinitinetetteltelielletkeseeope
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AVeoetablePreparatioafdrA.s-
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ling the Stomachs andBewels of
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nessandRest.Contains neither
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gramsyream naves:
Aperfect 'Remedy for Constipa-
don, Sour, s tomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuisions ,Yeverish-
raess and Lb ss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
• mw' 'YORK.
IS ON VRE
WRAPPER
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BoTTLE
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exACT COPY: OF WRAPPER.
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Oratories is put up in ontwdze bottles only. n
is not eold in bulk, Don't allow aktone to sell
yen anything else an the Flea or .1ot:wise that it
is "east as good" and "will enserta every per-
posio,it *WO -Bee that on get 04-8.4-0-11-14.
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. litejnateMatalaRajakaeleanaerteer
Du/ Make Any Mistake
:desstigo From the Hinz.
Sydney, N.S., Nov. 27.—It was re-
ported here that Mr. Marconi was
preparing to receive a message from
Ring Pldward to the Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada yesterday. The in-
spector, however, denied the rumor,
•`It will be several clays before I din
mody to receive transatlantic mos -
vagus at this station," he said.
Health of the Provinc
Toronto, Nov. 27.—Tre.
ieprovincial
health report for October INS issued
yesterday. There were 307 deaths
from. cantagious diseases, compared
with 310 last year. Tho deaths from
eontagious diseases were as follows:
Searlot levee 18, diphtheria. 00,
meeStes 3„ whooping colegh 8, ty-o
ukoid 1, taelierculosis 160.
Contest 1.('M Be Close.
Montreal, Nov. 27.—At the nomin-
atimt of candidates yesterday at Lae
chute, Argenteuil County, ITon,
Messrs. Paterson, Bernier and Plebe
When btiving vnur Fall and Winter Coeds'
THE BARGAIN HOUSE is giving
Bargains in Ladies', Illen'e and Childreies Boots and Shoes.
Bargains in Ladiee' mid Children's Rubbers.
Bargains in Men's e Weimen's mad Boys' Underclothing -25e a pair.
35e'for a Mali's Shirt or Drawers,
WE SELL STANFIELD'S ALL - WOOL UNSHRINKABLE
Every Garment Guaranteed Not to Shrink
Bargains iu Laaies' and Children's Hosiery. We keep the famonte
Donble Knee Ribbed Cashmere Hose fur Boys and Children.
Bargains hi All-Wocd Blnekets, al2 50 a pair.
Bargains 3m Flannelette Illunkets, 750 a pair.
Bargains in Wrapperettee met Flannelettes, 5c up.
Bargains in Flannels. Shirts and Socks.
Bargains in Homespun and Serge Dress Goods.
Bareeins in Men's and Beteg' Nettling.
Bargains in Overeoets neel Pea jaeket s.
Bargains in allatieds lanr Goods.
CUT IN TWO—Ladies' Jackets 1 price.
The
I
fn. iffITISOMITTWOMMIngeovandri
matiam Trading Cot, Ltdi
Successors to T. A. MILLS. ,,WINGELEUVL
'8e
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
THE RESULT of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body
induced by lust and exposure are constantly 'wrecking the lives
and future happiness of thousands of promising. young men. Some fade and wither
at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a
weary., fruitless and melancholy existence. Others reach matri-
mony but find no solace or comfort there. The victim* are found
in all stations of life—the farm the office, the workshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the professions. 'Nervous Debility and Seminal
Wooknoes are guaranteed cured by our New Method Treatment or No
Fey. You run no risk 1.5. years in Detroit. Bank security.
CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED. Ne names need without written sentient.
"I am 33 years of age and married. When young 1 led a gay
life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me.
I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I
feared Bright's Disease. Married Life was unsatisfactory and
my home unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till I took
treatment from Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. Their New Method
built me up mentally, physically and sexually. / feel and act
like a matt in every respect. They treated me six years ago. They are honest,
skilful and responsible financially, eo why patronize Quacks and Fakirs when you
can be cured by reliable doctors."—W. A. Belton.
CURES GUARIlliTiED OR HO PAY. Callaghan Frea—Bool(s Eree—Oneshon Blank Free for Come TOM
Ors. Kennedy a Kergan, 148 Shelby Street;
Detroit, Mich.
3.
re yo:(.1. going -to
er spoke for the Government candi- eee.
-••••,4*nmorftv
t, •
4
date, Mr. Christie, • while Mesars.
Monk and Deegeron and Risder cham-
pioned Mr. Perley's cause. The con-
test will be a close one.
May Have Moen Murdered.
81. 'MO/BOA Nov. 27.—The inquest
into the death of W. H. Brown, ear -
repairer, who wes found dead Tues-
day on the G.T.11. tracks, has been
adjourned till 'Friday night. Much
doebt is thrown on the theory of
accidental death. Be may have been
intirderea and placed on the rails
afterwarde.
etre lettipp Buried.
pasen, Pruesia, Nov, 27.—The re-
mains of Herr Krupp were buried
yesterday. The obsequies were im-
pressive. Fauperor Willirtm followed
the hearse on foot. The entire pop-
ulation of Essen attended the fano.-
al.
ave
An Auction Sale this Fall or Winter
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 whilo you wait, at
The Times .01ficel gingham
1$
1