HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-12-08, Page 711
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THE WING11AM TIAtI'S D 'ii44'1111,8, 004.
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The pilot rings the bell, :,tut bi doesn':t guineas 1M a great advantage. Store,
stop the machinery. As It usually over, my courage is always weakest
nr stops at his commend, s grows into before bre+tkfast. I dreaded our Inter- HAD TO GIVE UP I G A
pleasingthe view, ALTOGETHER AND Cs0
h
Girl
'.Chenomesgthe andaand awful! day We sii0ok hands, orad I in uire� re -'ET BER � when he ria s onq bell to slow down, Harding bis heatfii, which I k ew to be .Tl�eo the another to stop and two to back, but perfect by the look him. Then I
the wheels go on turning full speed said, Iiow Irl Sibyl? because the-ques- I}QCTDItS DID HER 10 6100((. �►
ahead, It Is no use swearing down the tton would please him. Ile replied --��
speaking tube, my friend, If there's that site was. very well at the last re* By the time Miss. L. Hmpsoai r`
9Y... no reaponse to the bell, talking won't port, p Coal an Wood. Yar
Waterside, X. li.r !tad taken ♦;
Orch&rd
meed matters. Deep cool Anil en oy , Last re esti I echoed,. pausing, with Three iiq>Ge5 of !tlILDURN�S �
Howard �: the sm sin u It is going to be a goo . one foot on the step of the carriage e. I HEART AND NERVE PILLS � �
4 p g tI d p g She WAS Completely Culred,. # Weare sole agents here ger the Scrantcu Coal,and will guarantee evezy 7
�t t C let ar fl f' ,e, one. And hang on to the wheel, Though ' "Do you mean that rife hasn't come ♦ delivery to be 0. S. Just ask any person who has used some and hear whst
Coseight, 1"I. by Chases 1Y. Hocks' , �► the craft be running away, you may be home yet?" i , �Sile writes us as follows t- 4 they say about i6. '�be 2oliuwing prices will not tais9 for is uivnths.
����_�'' ��,�� ■!# able to pick out a soft spot In the rocks. "Sibyl is out of town," said be, ex- pr to oou the henent i aretda v zd September and 7 followiAg months " "' " $700 3
This crude little allegory will serve tending a hand as If to help me up. from M(lburn'■ 13eart and Nerve Pilia.
sir A yearZ10 last spring I bt'gan to have To take advantage of the above prices,ordera roust be In by' the fifth of
en ion which one expects1 Isola a 1 aa. a description of my entire day on Here was a chance for procrastina• heart failure, At drib I would havo to «
u s , w h only ly, and she floored me with the ge'n'tle that train. I couli�n't stop the emo- tion, which is my favorite amusement. stop working, and Ile down for a while. each month .or immediate delivery or Cher will take the next Month's prier#.
friend, When that person is a pretty question: tionalm art of nature, It bad nev- With a feeling of relief I sank into the I then got so bad that I had to give up Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have 250 pertan rebate,
p y altogether and go to bad. I had several
girl, the effect is most deliciously fiat +')Vhy should I?" er behaved so before. I had found out seat bpslde him, and we conversed up- dootora to attend me, but they did ma
tering to a man whose nature is soh }Without waiting for me to attempt upon several occasions that I ,was be. on unimportant topics until we reached no good. I got no relief until urged, by
too gross for the perception of such an answer she proceeded to speak kind• a friend to try Milburn'a Heart and NOW
FOR
WOOD,
P Corrin too much interested and some- the house. Nerve Pills. I sent to the store for w 1� YY i' DiL rjt$i
matters. lie longs to respond, and if ' ly of my disclosure. She was glad that times I had rung the bell a little late, The old home looked much the same box, and by the time I had taken three- �� 1�
quarters of it I began to get relief, and
he fails not blunderingly, but by a ar I had told her; she was flattered by but there had been no disasters. This from the street, but I found consider- by the time I had taken three troves # No, i -.'Rest Bodv hardwood, per Cord ................•... $9 00
•.ries of too small successes, why, the my confidence; she wished me all ane- time there was one In plain sight, right able changes within. The'furnishjngs I was completely cared. I fool ver, # No. 2 -Hardwood, from. Smaller Timber per Cord... , , . 2.75
chances are that the poor fellow will cess and happiness, ahead. For it was a perfect certainty were more luxurious the arrangement uratetn to your medicine for Abet
has done for me. -Harr L. L. l3ANs0■, *, No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per (lord ............. 250 ,
not know when to stop trying. I didn't. I had Introduced this subject very that if I should meet Sibyl while my of the rooms upon the ground floor was Waterside, N.B." 'No• el -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Card ... .... . ........ 2 tri
The day at the golf links developed well considering that I am, as a rule, heart was in this condition I should different, and at the rear a very ele- Price 50 cents pear box, or S for 11.15. + No. 5 -Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord... , .. , ... 200
r g All Dealers or no important incident. I had a re. awkward and overprecise In beginning wreck every mutual prospect of our gnat library with a domed roof had Rough wood, chunks, oto., for furnaces and box stoves.,., 2.00
markably good .time -enjoyed every- a new theme, though fluent enough lives, been added. THU T. Mmiluim Co., I,iurr$D, ♦ (Nos. 1 and 2 cat from green timber.)
sthing, met strangers with an affability when once fairly started. It had seem Toronto, Out.
quite foreign to my nature, took a dee It would be grossly unfair to her. The Stairs sweep round and bring one � Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
p ed to grow naturally out of the convey Beyond a doubt she must know of my toward the front of the house. At the
interest in golf, though it was a wholly cation, and bliss Lamolne's tact pro- father's wish, and no. stretch of mod- bead of them my father opened a door.
,new game to Ise, and in flirtation, served the scene from the peril of being esty could blind me to the fact that "Sibyl's sitting room," said he.
which was not a new game, yet differ- tog relevant. I could not specify a she must be in some small degree fa- It was a well lighted apartment, but "She thinks I won't recognize her," ±� ���
ent this time. word or a look of hers that gave the vorably disposed toward me. other- had a severe look. The walls seemed "Between ourselves," said he, "I JAr A. r
Two days later Y awoke with a start, smallest hint that she guessed why Iwise she would have checked my fa- bare, and I noted a good many heavy think you have guessed it. You see, 0 Wood and Coal Office next Zarbri q'a Photo C;all.rv: Phone 64.
not from slumber, of course, nor from had given her this page of family his- ther's (lopes. I could not think of Sibyl books on the tables. The place gave she got an Iden that I had revealed my e► Branch Office at A. E. Smith's bank; Phone 6. Residence Phone 55. !
any form of coma, simply from fol • tory. And yet I bore away from this as humbly subservient in such a mat- me a chill, I would have wished tie wish to you. It appeared to her t11ht t
ly. It was a letter from my father that Interview the suspicion that elle un, ter, So far as I could remember her at see a lot of photographs all about, with my letters to you -which I usually rend +P".��N��,►#N#N�♦iN#roN #�+►NN�#eHNN♦r'NN#�N+1�
woke me. Naturally there was not a derstood me perfectly and held in re- all, it seemed to we that as a child she pretty knickknacks and souvenirs. An to her -contained a sort of moral sun -
word In it that remotely referred, to hard to my character and conduct an hacl exhibited. a. remarkable strength easel stood in a corner stripped and slon. They seem to have struck you
biles Lamolne, of whose existence I opinion which I would give much to and evenness of purpose. My father desolate as a trellis in winter, and there the same way, curiously enough, well.
had no reason to suppose that he had know. would be the last man in the world do was not a sign of the artist's work. I Sibyl. is an original creature. She would Pointed Paragraphs. It is human angorstodialso thosewho=
ever heard. There was no mention of It was my intention to go to Chicago break the will or eradicate the individ- I passed on somewhat hastily to my not wish to be loved for any other are smarter than t. are --also to deapiper
Sibyl. There was merely the common- on the following day, but somehow I uailty of any child in his care. He own quarters at the rear of the house. ' cause than her own merits and atone- (From the goChies with el Inose atia are not.
! place phrase. "You'll be coming home was one who would read nature's plan They had been refitted, enlarged and tions, So I fancy that you will meet Whenaman argues with his wife Imitation may beeitherflatteryoratts-
in a day or two," t yl1 (' and accept it for the best, striving only greatly beautified; yet all the old famil- her sooner or later in a fair field. This about all he does is listen. pidity,
Yes, I'd be coming home. A nice i � 1' '7-Z. to see that it should be perfectly car far things were there, and the place is only my inference, however. She did A woman says it is easier to get a has- Many a large fortune has been on si
,kind of a prodigal, I had wasted my 4 . i• . ried out. So Sibyl would be a girl with not take me hito her confidence. She
i heart. The thought went through my } a mind of her own. 1 e ;) { j: said that she did not wish to see you band than to support him. amnia foundation.
head, and grotesquely I was reminded _ She must remember me, of course,. 4` ! ! 1'' Immediately, that she was going away, Nature sometimes saves a woman the A mean man never seems to fire of
of a misreading of the Scripture com- I far better than I remembered her. I •�� i .i ! S o that I mustn't describe her to you nor trouble of making a too
of a man. trying to lower his record.
witted many years ago by a fellow ' show you s
portrait nor tell where she
,~ ' had changed somewhat to the eye, but t;� � � 1 •1 , � ; p Some business men go away for a rest, Too many sermons are aimed at poo-
scholar in the Sunday' school, "And z "�,� the alteration was a vast improvement. i '; i•' °
� was. There are a few other provision. and some others to avoid arrest. ketbooks instead of at hearts.
-,they killed him for a fatted calf." �+y r She had been a keen child by all that ; , t l �; ? ` y1 in the agreement which I will not men-
'That was what I had been, just a calf, t_ kr my father used to tell me about her. i• tion. This was all arranged before I A prize fighter can stand up under Nothing takes the conceit out of #
and killing would be too good for me. q' F, ' No doubt she knew me very well. It T ' ,' went to New York." more hot puuohes than a booze fighter stuck-up man like a hOld•np.
Snowing my father's wishes, I had
YM F, ;. i was fair to assume that I must in some 1 "This is a great game," said Y. "But can. The trouble with some men is thattheli'
kicked up my heels, jumped the fence way have impressed her favorably, so T ? surely I shall know her." A woman tells fairy tales to her child- have too mach room at the top.
and fallen in love with the first female 1i that she could think of me with no "Possibly," said my father, attokil�
of my species that had come in fay ?• very gr eat rebellion when my father his chin and smiling with the eyes 'are and Woman
man fella them to his wife. No matter how homely woman always says he hass minister is s
�j� a good fac9.
way. .-?` talked of me to her. Really it was hard •~ /'f alone, which is a way he has; "possi- The girl who imagines she is good- An enterprising village citizen is ams
I sat down in a quiet corner of my �` '• for me to take that view, but there was -" "" biy I looking thinks thMt is all that is neoes- Who has big baru waaawashed every
apartments to think the thing over. no other. Perhaps the child remember- i' sary. year.
The situation was somewhat peculiar, ed how I used to sing to her one sum -
and
IV.
and fortunately it seemed to involve no mer when I was at home for a week or a.PrLE TIME LODGE.
misery to any one except myself. Be- bi, •• two. She must have been 10 years old y EFLECTING upon Sibyl's plat �`#•••N�#•O�•O�••••N• �`###••r►N••!•#a►lfiOiNN�
yond a doubt I was hard hit. y head then, and she was very fond of music- during the remainder of tbat •
and heart were full of that girl. Yet 1 ''1
- 'w must have been, indeed, to stand my tmatat`"""" ; day, I came to the conclnisio•
T-
had not made love to her, not the least I discovered that we were not. to be. alone. singing for two or three hours at a � : nr, that it was a direct interposi• •
in. the world. If I had cared less, I didn't go. Instead I spent the hours In stretch In the dark drawing room of tion of Providence in my favor. It +
0 'CLU,
should have sold more. I had often a purposeless fashion, consulting time an evening. It was always dark, for promised me time, which was my chief
ING
done so, liar that I am in common with tables with needless frequency and al- the child said that a light spoiled mu- "Sibyl's sittInuroom," said he. deslre. To forget Anna Lamitne, or at •
ly
other men. In the present instance ways selecting a later train. In the ale for her. In reality she was bash -.home. 1 am a cold blooded least decide wL•ethar I should forget or ,
there was not a word that needed to • afternoon I sent some roses to Cu.�h- ful and afraid that I would look at was surepursue her, was the immediate need, •
be recalled, and the realization of that ing's house, and in the evening I called, her, afraid that I would see the tears creature, as a rule, and I was positively and meanwhile I must avold meeting
fact came to me like a blessed miracle grateful for a touch of sentiment here.
A servant ushered me in the direr- she abed at sentimental conga. I was Sfbyl, I was afraid of recognizing her,
However, the girl was not blind. She tion of tine billiard room, but Cushing singing heart breakers that summer, I sat down upon the arm of a chair i afraid of being hopelessly prejudiceZ `
occupied the extreme opuosite end of met mo half way, having heard my having suffered some slight damage in and enjoyed my emotion, against her. ATES.
r;the scale of visual power. I dould fan voice in the hall. His usually jovial the matter of a young 'lady who mar- "But I haven't seen your rooms yet;' •
countenance was clouded, said I.
and there ried another fellow.
cy bar rending my secret in the small- (To be continued,) «
. �
est of the flowers that I had sent to was a trace of embarrassment In his All of which is merely to say that He led the way. I found the apart-
- r
.Cushing's house, where she lived. manner. Sibyl must have reconciled herself to merits absoWtely unchanged, and re- �
Theoretically I was not in love with "Miss Lamolne has gone," he said. me as a manifest destiny and that it membered that my mother had or, Success or Not? • gAR�AINS N NE`�IfBPAPERS
ranged them thus many years ago. e
,cher- Love, in my way of thinking, de- "She left us today. Rather unexpected. would be utterly impossible for me to' "You're a bit disappointed," said my I [Buffalo News.] • d•
1,peads upon intimate acquaintance. I We hoped to keep her a few days lon- reconcile myself to her while my heart father. He never made much money, +
am skeptical about the early blooming ger." was raging for Anna Lamolne. I should I stared at him. I Nor ever made a stir;
variety of this flower. It Is usually n "Gone!" said I.. "That's too bad." inevitably dislike her, especially as she "You seemed to miss something," He had a maiden sister, 4,
weed, and the thing to do Is to pull It "Yes," he replied, caressing the back could have no strong personal attrac- said he, "all through the house. I no- I And kept a home for her. 4- .1•
right up by the roots. of a chair as if Ise were concerned tion, no charm to catch the eye. If she. „ g ,11, The TlaiEs will receive S11bSCCiptiOnS at the following
tired it He tried to do his duty, .1.
I knew very little about bliss La- about the condition of the varnish, "too had possessed phyaicnl beauty, meeting "I was looking for a picture of Sibyl;' � But often stepped aside; I
rates
.Moine. Cushing lead told me that she bad; too bad. airs. Cushing isn't feel- her (night well have set me right, for said I. "Is it possible that there isn't ' Sometimes it was unconscious, was an orphan, without a penny of her ing very well," he added, facing me beauty counts at the start, and quell- a portrait of her an where?" + Times to January 1st, 1906 .................... $1.00
,:own, and that she lived with relatives again. "Hot weather; we ought to ties are so slow. y Sometimes twee foolish pride. in some small city in Michigan. I did have been out of town before fila.
My father hesitated. 3' Times and Drily Globe ........................ 4.50
I had no doubt that. she was a splen- "She's hidden them all " said he at He built a brilliant future `4.
not catch the name of the place. I Come into the billiard room. We'll did woman in all that mage$ it soul last. In childhood's building day. I ,1, Times and Daily Mail and Empire .............. 4.50
have an inquisitive disposition and have a uutnt pmnke." , rnoKo lumitious than ,the dull average. "Poor child," said I. "It's a terrible He found his life so different; J+ Times and Daily World ........................ 3.10
know it and therefore refrain from I accepted the invitation readily, for God knows the better way.
asking any questions except such as p My father was sure o! it, and realty In thing for a girl to Leet that way about � '1' Times and Toronto Daily News... ............... 1.90
I felt much inclined to talk about bliss a!1 this Internal struggle I was greatly her looks. It's one of the worst trage•
are absolutely necessary. However, I Lamolne; but upon entering the room He loved an honest friendship, 1 + Times and Toronto Daily Star .................. 1.85
usual! require considerable 'aforma• influenced by his opinion. I! he be- dies In the world:' Yet cared not all to msec;
y I discovered that we were not to be lieved that Sibyl was the Ideal woman My father laughed, sweetly. softly Some said: "He shows. much wisdom" Times and Drily Advertiser .................... 2.35
, tlon before taking importar-k action, alone. A squarely built, dark and som- for me, she probably was. That's the " , , .. , . 2.35 #
: and falling in love is important. Der young man was wedged into one and with great enjoyment. When he ; Some people cried Conceit. � � Times and Toronto Saturday Night ....... w
As to bliss Lamoine's share in the end of a window seat and a great cloud fact about it, and Y never quite let go eye ceased, m, re looked a each other in the f � # Times and Weekly Globe . 1.65
matter, Y had no reason to suspect that of smoke was eddyinC round his }lead. Of that conviction. But that was in mg eyes for more than n Minute. I He gave small sums profusely, #
she cured had
norfor to It lay oa head; my heart had a conviction of its s "Respected sire," said I, "there Is a • And cheered where er he could, w Times and Weekly Mail and .Empire........... 1.75
seriously It appeared, when we were introduced, own which was that I stood upon the colored person in the wood pile." He'd given more inose gladly, w
my mind that.I had been making a tool that his name was Derringer. But could not though he would. Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star...... 1.$0
of myself in a *quiet, inoffensive, gen. I dislike names that mean anything; verge of an awful mistake; my heart "Find him;' said he. n Times and Weekly Witness .................... 1.65
tlemanly way and that the lady had they should be all changed by act of was afraid. It said to me: "What are "Very well," I rejoined, s tlic first He practiced toleration, 1 #
found the spectnc'ie amusing. I was the legislature Into pleasant sounding you doing here? Go 'find Anna La- place, let's get rid of one small mys- Was honest, just and brave; ; � Timers and Montreal Weekly Herald ....:::::::: 1,50
Moine. You have a chance now. Why tory which is really no mystery at all." He learned, that caving others, 1 • Times and London Free Press (weeklk).. 1.80
faintly auspicious that she liked to be syllables or combinations that can Bug- did she run away from New York as "Whitt's that?" His own small soul would save. i #
amused in that fashion. Whether that gest nothing until one has learned to soon as you had told her, in effect, that "You're a matchmaker," said 1. Times and London Advertiser (weekly) .......... 1.60
notion were true or false, there was associate them with the persons them-
an easy way of setting all things right. selves. To him Alio leas an instinctive you were engaged to another girl? His countenance took on an ezpres- His senile was ever ready, M Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ................ 1,80
What was It that your friend e0ushing bion of great earnestness. His hand outstretched to all, #
I called upon bliss Lamoinie that appreclation of wards It Is disagreeable , „ + For well he knew that maybe, ! Times and World Wide ........................ 1.65 •
thought was too bad?' Dont be so Have I ever sold one word' - he be- '
evening, and we bad a very frank and t0 have for his acquaintance an assort- modest; the girl had begun to love you, gan, but stopped because he saw that I He'd be the next to fall. Times and Northern Messenger' ... . ... . ......... 1.25
friendly talk, as it seemed to me. I went of colors, occupations, birds, but while you're spending all this sum- was going to laugb. w Times and Farmers' Advocate .................. `2.35
• confided, to her that. there:was a very beasts and implements. Why, for in-, � He left but fifty dollars, � w
nice girl whom Y lead not seen in somence, mer trying to love somebody else what "Young people must be a good deal Yet be is not forgot; Times and Farming:World. .......... ........ 1.60
Years, not since her childhood, n fact, want tragic d nig hand b m ticketed ome- will she be doing?' sharper than they were in my time," He lived as do so many, j `
manThe result of it all was that I fell said he. "I can't understand liow you Was his sucrase or not? q. Times and Presbyterian ........................ 2 25
and Sibyl drew this Inference. I have
• Into s sort of panic., Y lost my wits .._ _ I � Times and Westminster .... • . ...... . ........... 2.25 •
and she was now 10. She had been all his life as an old fashioned shooting
a charming child, in every way lovable. iron?
and I had no doubt that the promise in the face of this problem for the sotu- been very careful." I '11, Times and Presbyterian and Westm[nster.... • ... 3,35
Mr. Derringer greeted me agreeably; tion of which I had no adequate data. "By jingol" I cried, springing up.
of her youth had been In every way but he, seemed not to be a loquacious "She has run away from me. She THE M OTH ERS' � 'p Times and Youths` Companion .................. 2.75
fulfilled. In that statement it will be man. Cushing was more silent than ing a the one hand I really knew noth-
observe$ that I stuck clone to my ing about Sibyl; upon the other I knew couldn't stand the idea"-- � Times and Impressions (a business mdntnly)...... 1.50
I had ever before known him to be. next to nothing about Anna. I knew "No, no!" he exclaimed. "That isn't
,father's word, but it sounded cold. I A "quiet smoke" was what I had been ■ FAVORITE.,
needed something more to meet the Invited to enjoy, and of a certainty Y not my own state. I was not in love; that
at all. She knows as well as you do ■ a
•
exigencies of the situation and to sus- I was merely entranced by the mystery that ani I denies is your happiness- I ` When premiums See given with any Ot the above
find it. The stillness became opprea- of a woman's eyes, by the sweet un- yours and hers. If you find it together. EMEDY for Croup, `
:talo my own spirits, which were get- sive after an hour or more, and I took p r . papers, subscribers will secure such •remiums when order-
of
rather lore, and so I dilated a • somewhat hasty leave: ceasing echo of her voice, by the I shall be `lad; it not, and yet you find R � p P ' p
bit upon Sibyl's merits, using that gift
witchery of a beautiful puzzle, baffling it I shall still be glad. Da Y took tii[E Asthma, Whooping Cough, -ing through us, same as if ordered direct from publishers.
At midnight I was lying in a Bertin as the words one Beats in a dream and, � the stern parent of ficdoII? Do you ChestCold, and Hacking Coughs is
,at easy, imaginative discourse which of a steeping car trying to shut my,struggle& .
d tneAn
some harsh persons have called lying, eyes in such b wily' that I should not waking, as I attained to Of i ling do one whit the less for�her? Ii Erg 'I' a considerable saving It our readers. make
hou dolnot see
Sibyl would not have recognized her- title Anna Lamiotne's Mabe lookilig at rue So far as I y P 8 B�Rr Cel'IA'S + g �'
self had she been present, but I felt out of the darts, action, it seemed best- to be honest, to ,No, confound It said n "And that e
at the moment that she could not have telt my father the elhkt facts and then, what's the matter. Stern parents are SYRUP F LINSEED �. what you want in the list, enquire at the office ; we sari w
helped being pleased. OIiAPTER III, with h!a`consent, start oft upon a quest . hasp; they were made to be outwitted AND TURPENTINE. give a low rate on any newspaper or magazine.
biy father's Heart was strongly set rrlEwEn sttou rIIIa orxEx etxna. that should resolve my doubts, A re-' and despised. Money? NVe could
upon the match, I maid, and it w a tiewal of my acquaintance With Miss' ,spurn It -at least Sibyl could, and I This medicine is composed of � NOT'E CAREFULLY. -Any of the weelrly pub-
m memories of BONE all the other virtues t Lamolne might free me from her spell, might pray for strength. But it Jig be
M M licatlUilS in elle above list will be Sent to new subscribers
great joy l me that y
i were alto- admire self contrtll. I would It would require some time to find her, +cause you are so unnaturally kind, eo simple ingredients of unquestioned frofrt uUW to ISI f)t arivar I C)�i, for the rice Ucite(I-°°--•
Sibyl should be as they [ 7► yr p fl
and atlutfn . It was, rather do a foolish tbtng for I doubted whether Cushing would Infernally good about it. We want t0 curative power, is pleasant to the � 1
gether charming a g
ueli to hope that she calmly than minae the wisest give nue her address if I should tele- I b0 dutiful; thr.t's the trouble, 1Poor, taste well liked by children, and the remainder Of this year is thrown in free. �
of course, too m p graph 1 Stbyll I'm a terrible future for 'any r
would care for me. I could not veli- possible decision by aceldent In a state ra h him for It, and I had no tlther
event, of mental confusion. This preference clew. By the time I 'bad found her $he young woman to look "forward to. Still, can be used with perfect safety by These rates are Strictly cash 'tri advance. Send re -
tune to predict se fortunate an ltimlllfOnttirr- oesn`t account for the absence of
!ss Lamolne would not tyke it for rational Conduct asserted itself tufght be engaged to a ata � that d i old olid young, so lung as directions tlYittariGes by pn5ta. .1tJtf;, post office or express ri1c~'riey
If if the pictures. What has she done with
as a bid for a compliment,. I would say strongly While t war eating breakfast with two steam yachts. and Y route re:- �
that Y !regarded, myself ae it were joke, on the train. Baring finished the taral, turn to Sibyl with that ease of mind them?" are followed. order, addressing -
The tot was I lit s elgar in the smdkltiit eo>ytpliet- whieb the wise preserve In the nnldst ! +'1 am, under bonds;' solid he: Dr. •Chase's 'Syrup Of linseed awl
The best that. I could leap �" OF
"�"1 �'�1
that Sibyl would think she could enjoy stent and art down to "think the thing of their t)aaire for the unattalnalite. r'Ilut I shall ieeo her reime time, 'turpentine, ascents Obotts;t,taniily size, .(Ig f "''`" 7"[";1 fj°'1` y
y i I rode upon a slow train, clue at Q When?" � threetimesasmucli,110cent:g;ataildcalers M O y* v*a:+
laughing at me rill her life. out:'
"Make her laugh all you can;" sold fit lr podrtbis to be mletaken about O'clock to the morning. 'afy fatrhor I -+t don't know when nor where tot . To protect you against imitation t the 'WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
ARIO.
in'htr peculiar the functions of the brain. The brain fart xie with a carriage. Ile eras Ina hoW.00 I portrait and receip b of a A. r, ft Oft
. �Idr Lrmolne, eying mer l� the famona receipt book author, are oa
*at. "Don't make her cry." Itoilaesses a uotaival authority, It Ila ohtcerful mood, such as I rarely attala i ,�,1lreat light broko fir upon spay tal�ird. every bottle.
"'jelu think tine tickle," said t r 11011- fire p110t, 104 the Left 10 t'h0 40914400 fit that hour in the dtiy, raid cheer � abik, wrilL Ill"t-:llW-ipc'_'WC=, ii#a. X�