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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-12, Page 74' 1 TUE WINGHAM TIMES OCTOBER U, I_O.i A Wicked Girl. a fmtimiesgeipo BY MARY CECIL HAY, Author of "Righted At Last," "Carried Away," "Back to the Old Home," gtc., Etc. 0 0 eit "I have no doubt of it, Several his letters, and she thought she had tlpeople," with a spurieus jocularity. "A friend to whom I owe a great, ;great debt, father." Only in moments of supreme ear- nestness did Derry ever say father, and Patrick Hope's whole bearing tetanged at the word. "I can not pay it unless I go. I can not find this friend, except by ,going myself. No one else—scarcely e—knows he is alive." "He?" The scuptor pushed up his pre- servers, and stared at his daughter's lovely face, but she was too deep in her one hope to notice this pa- •tlletic peep of alarm. He did so much for me. And, ,father," in a whisper, "so much for 'Ella. I never, never can forget," "For Ella? For toy little Ella?" "Alt!, for her sake you will take one?" "No," he answered, sturdily, "for youra, my darling. Yet if I were ,not so busy--" "Oh, I'll work so hard afterward, ',lad. I'll make it up. And you will more than make it up yourself di- tectly, for you will be like a giant .refreshed, and will do such wonders, thou know they say that an enforced idleness would do'ou good, and prevent your imaging, dear, that your eyes are anything more than ired." "Well," Mr. Hope mused, "I should like to see Joseph, and America; but he won't pay, you know, unless you promise to drop what he calls your unsuitable work. But" --With one of his rare caresses — "I will think it .over, my dear." "Don't you think, dad," in coaxing tones, "it would do to think it over .after you have promised?" at, decide in hy. thereltare hundreds aof thi gs. `For ,instance" ---searching about for them —"you would want piles of new clothes." "Not a single one. I could be .ready within half an hour." "I see that I must go away, if I'm rto thins: it over to any purpose. tYou had better think it over, too, ivy dear, before I come back, for I .don't believe you have done so yet." Smiling, he went away, leaving his •sown letters unnoticed, and ben on- ly on escaping what he hated to re- :eist—his daughter's pleading. At least at first bent only on that. It was quite two hours before he .returned, and then there was such etleligliteti mystery in his face than, Derry came up to hint breathlessl,v front the work in which she had so •conscientiously engrossed herself dur- ing his absence. "You've thought it over, Pat, I Hee." "No. my dear, I have not. I have beim too big a fool." (IIe had been going to enjoy lengthening her t.n- eertainty, but the question in her eyes was too much for him.) "I have done even worse—I have taken ,passages for both of us in the Cun- arder sailing to-nmorrow. Oh, what a foul you poor, dear father is!" "Oh, dad!" She had been alittle girl the last time he had seen ler t:ry like this; and he—well, he sup-. posed being an older man now, he could not stand it so well. "Why, Pat!" site exclaimed, fright- otied when he saw the slow tears gathering in his failing eyes. "Why rat," and then she laughed sudden- ly, as if it had been laughing she :n - tended all along; and then she kissed emelt dim, evet eye, and the array hairs, and laughed again, and then •caimitt herself up just in the act of going to cry, And so it was by very slow de- grees they both grew quiet, and 'citing together in the fading light. flunking with actual joy of starting tote -titer on the morrow' and not been mistaken; but when ohe canto to hint, ho rose and threw the lettere heltinr( hits, to put both hands on hie daughter's shoulders. "Derry, my dear, poor Mrs. Martin has flied --suddenly. She was stand - leg before her glass, Sarah tells tne, the evening before last, just going to --never mind what—and she turned sharply, round, and said, 'Sarah, howl awfully I11 I look,' and --full dead." "How terrible!" "And, Derry, I have heard from her lawyer, too. She has made no evil since •Ella's death—you know she had left all to Ella—so that you are, her. heir," hit is impossible! Oh, dad, int - possible! For you know she dis- liked me so." "Yc:', and loved Ella; but if she has really left no later will, you are her nearest relative." "'Stop, dad, please. It—bewilders me!" "No wonder, my dear. To think of your being rich! Well, we can lend Rogers that other £50 now, and" ---with a sigh thtm,p was meant for a smile—"we can afford to go to America, eh?" "If it is true," said Derry, grave - 1y, "we will snake Sarah independ- ent, She shall have everything she wants" "Yes: she deserves a house of her own for her devotion to my little girl," "Site shall be rich," declared Merry, fervently, "if she will give me that. favor." Then very slowly and thoughtful- ly she went again to her packing, singing no more for all the fortune that had come to her. CHAPTER III. In a room iu New York, so high that .it It as ot, a level with many of the city chimneys, Steven Basset sat with a pen in his hand, and a half-filled page before him, as he hard sat for hours. There was a pained bewilderment on his worn 'face,- for he had had a long, hard chase atter thought --which had not come at his oomnutna. This painful experience was growing sadly familiar to him note, and utter hopelessness was fol- lowing in its train. Yet, front the first, he had sold he would not fail if tiny possible effort, any trying ever so wearily, would prevent it. But the effort had grown to be a very de:emiriug effort now. It had bean growing ever more so, since it had first beet, brought home to him that Itis old power had left him. He supposed he had power once, as editors in the old country had told sun: so, and that had gone first. Then went all his old ease and au- dacity, and that he often thought had served him best of all. Soume critics had been used to speak of the charm. his unfailing geniality always gave to his light and cynical vein, but sorrow had changed all that. Everything he did now, he—perhaps best ci all his judges—knew to be heavy and forced. "I myself," he' said, in sadly hon- est self-contempt, "would never are to read, much less to buy, the gray stud which is all I can write now." Then he leaned back, and his quid still between them, held the titin, nein ous fingers before his eyes. "It is no use. Yet what man can lar to do nothing; To seek help from Oliver—even if he knew I was alive to need it—is impossible, for I'm a Basset still, though 7 shall never own to it. Not that I have need to be proud of that name, though. In its best days it never lute any value in my eyes, and now that I have forfeited city- identity :fain recollecting that any' prepare- wbee nvomtld 1, atter malting utyself G°11 - the 11111would he brought . But when tcitctis come again to life to be the lump nDer brought in, it seemed the cynosure— But something :mist to retnint! Derry, and she went �.tvay (1e done. I could get manual labor, to 01'' about her father's packing^ perhaps, and willingly would; but first, singing softly in her new-born perhaps, not strength enough left cit glttrTnc�s whetint now. I don't know why, for She had not got very far in her task whet her father called her, and trot ill, only growing bony, and --o she ranhack to the studio. He set --odd in the head sometimes. Sleepy. The corsequonce' (with a little cyn- ein:;r to the shadrri hne, marlin:; ice! sutilej "of being delivered over to luxni•ieue idleness." Steven Was lying back in his chair, and the room was very silent, 80. no wonder the heavy lids fell over his eyes, and the I(ned face (which held Rs look of power through all Re physical Wea kness) fell upon itis clasped hands. Beyond a doubt he Exhausted nerves and severe eras falling asleep, at this hour, headaches cured by Dr. wheh most busy men turn out to Chase's Nerve rood. lunch. Ile was indeed so far on hhis Among the early indications of thin, watery way to deep, that he was only staff dslood is a weakness of the heart'a action and aware o. a knock on his door, end shortness of breath, that after n pause it was opened ' his eyes un- this ° resentln re's t P 'fmtioilsendeof Dung trouts a : noiselessly. laid . would tuns old be .strops grid Well if the �poitldbnt ilbe'Dthiee'ttNerve lro6d. closed, and he sane some one., Mils.. D; Untinnut,' 42"0 Charlotte Street 1 dressed in black, standing before the tPeterbotaugh,' Ont., states: "My delight* mantel -piece. anti grazing at the was treubledwmth'tweak, photograph of Mrs. I'rayd in its or- . fluttering heart. The nate frame. How could he knoov •'":••least eacitetent.ssemed • 'r that this• -was • Derry's excuse for to aggravate her trouble,• net at first locking in his direction? and at timet she had e1How could he knots it wee not a vera racking headaches. Sha dream? As he looked, she turned feted. he bad ihtt it .affeccted.•hem' h.rvetta and quietly came toward blunt, utter - system, and she felt mis• ling; his Dante almost in a whisper. erable most of the time. Stunned as ft seemed, hit rose to / Thret_ it the sea of Dir: his feet, then had to lean for actual dba is s darts Food, h. support against his chalr, rutile hitt I[If3 ,neg:h eondiliett it entirely !toile* oyes detoured the tender fence 'chtstt o� Iter esribtia arta itbe4 . the fs? - noised are ,gone,, and the nation of her Ileum is Before hint. ggroitg and regular. We have 'Wary roman tea , "Stew est." .*e iht,;i0iiat toli"r. Cha'fe's Naevi Vona, .for ' Once again Derry pronounced hirci bett4 OW her of thole aiiment*, it hat name, not in a whisper this time, but s dednevrfirmtlesiiendtir9ne.'" with a thrill of joy, and she took up r C:hsrEdinerval'ond idle. a bot. at ill his MP, unsteady hand end held tt tr p f Weak Heart and Palpitation t�dP16reiatldei rArean v�.Cils►rle,thi1 beim reit her (two, stroking it chili famnou receipt author, on every box, laying it at last against her cheek. "Stoves, I have come." Then oho stood trembling in alarm, for she had never before in all her lite heard a elan sob. Holding his hand still in both of here, slie waited silently, .with amfl- ing lips but most pathetic eyes, un- til the strong resistless sobbing ceas- ed. "Yes, Steven," then she said, and almost cheerfully, "I have come --- I mean We, lilt and me. I'at is my father. Perhaps you do not know. We have corse for you.—I mean," readily, in his silence of great repres- sion, "we carne to do dad's eyes good because he had tried them too much, and a holiday was recommended. And Uncle Joseph Iives here, and he want- ed to see us, and"—still not the in- terruption which she longed for, no help in telling, only this strong self- control — "and we wanted to see Uncle Toseph awfully. So we thought of a trip in a C'una,Vder to --to find you, Steven." The truth had burst through all her touching childish disguise, ' even without his .encouragement. "Oh, Steven, we want to—only" (with a gulp) "we want to tell you what we owe you—dad and I, and Uncle Jo- seph"—who had never heard Steven's saute! Still that touching silence of re- straint, still his hungry eyes devour- ing her. "What do we not owe you, Steven? This" — with a sudden change of tone -- "is like your roost at ldarrack's; I mean not at all like our parlors there, is it? 'There are no admirals dying in a crowd on deck, in shirt -frills starched, are there? And no brown pipes under it —under them. Oh, how that pipe covered Inc with confusion that first morning! I remember so well, I shall never forget it. Shall you? Of course You will, It was nothing to remem- ber, only you sneaked away --is that a right word?—so very demonstrat- ively, Steven. It was written so plainly across the back of your head that you had seen it all, and wanted to get away before I caught sight of you, and that you were very sorry for my imbecility, and pledged your- self not to tell. Oh, it was all as plain as print! Steven, I am rich now. I have everything now—but you. I mean we have everything, for we have you. Steven, don't tremble so. Oh, how longingly I have wait- ed for you!" No, no!" Ile spoke at last, hoarsely in his intense agitation, but his longing eyes still told her what no words could. "I have waited for you," she gen- tly persisted. "I shall go on wait- ing," No, my—it would be a sin ill me," "I shall wait," she said, in quiet earnestness, "if it be forever. Steven, you onto said—at least I thought 3"ou meant it, if you did not—that, though I had many faults—so true that isf--in your soul I bided. Was not 11; that? Unless you have put me out of your soul I shall wait for you forever. Olt, Steven," she cried, with actual pain, for the unspeak- able gladness that her words had drought into his lined face was at that moment more than she c;oulk:i bear. That words of hers should (Lange him so, told all that he would not—for her sake—confess. "Oh, Steven," she cried, in actual pain; and then could say no more, until a new thought and a new cour- age come To all seeming she spoke quite easily, looking across the rooms, away from hint, "I declare, Steven, I have not yet properly renewer( my admiring friendship with that Near, ingenuous grin of Mrs. Frayd's. Do you recollect how you despised me for not appreciating the orange -tint- ed Aoki of the frame? You did. I don't forget that, as it was that picture which guided me to ;oat, Steven. and as --without it—I might ]tale been for years, or all my life, I and not found you, I must—kiss ft"" Her lips had been always beauti- ful to him, but he thought only now of the warm, brave, tender heart that stirred them. "Yes,'' he said, still holding fast his self-control in all his overmas- %eritu; lore and gratitude, "yes—af- terward." THE END. DO YOU KNOW THAT BACKACHE IS THE FIRST SYMPTOM OF KIDNEY .TROUBLE. 4 It is i and you cannot be too careful about it. A little backache let run will finally cause serious kidney trouble. Stop it in time. TAKE DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. They cure Where all • others fail As a specific for 13aekachee and Kidney ''roubles they have no equal. Berg is what KR. GEO. 1Ei. SOMERVIL E, o#' SteWerton, IL B., *Ws: "/ Was to trodbled With it Ore back t could hot get out tithed in the Mornings for wrote year. 1 of a bo* of tooan'e Kidney Pills and before 1: had iheu't half taken I could sett 7 was deriving tome benefit from thelia, and before 1 had taken them ail my back eat Ula* to*&,1 hurtle: IA bed. trotnbled ting," Faith 'You cannot be expected to have faith its Shiloh•. Commotion the Luaq Twee, at # sgot Colds, Combsand all diaoseas of thura e airpaws',, tttt you have not tried it. ,We have faith to it, aux to mamma you that t will care you wavers/0e it. iI it doesn't cure yoe keine', You *obi's'. If it doe' it costs rola .:4.5e. Thnt a fail. 'i, 14 to -dor. Shiloh ha, toted PolarIhouand, of tie most doting. sane and we do not eentate to'mythic it will cora any (OW, Cough, Throat or Lung trouble. If we did not believe this we would not guarantee it absolutely as wedo. Shiloh hal had an unbroken record of micron for thirtyyears. ft haw stood evay porible toot without failure. WI that proof cF eta curative pwpestia. Funhes Proof is found eathe now testimonialsof those who have tried Shiloh and been cured. Mu. A,chie Tayb,, Antal, Pa., wiites:— • Fun�tWnfil.hhvConsumption Cote • bought t very beel.l e tchiden and they had a terrible cough. 1 gave them everything I could think of. but they got no better until one evening my husband bought a bottle of Shiloh. We gave it to the children when they wont to bed,and they slept all night. It Cured them completely. 1 shall always keep it in the louse: ' don SHILOH Me. with eua,antee wherever medicine is sold. OI4er the •Better. "Yes," said the old man to his young visitor, "I am proud of my girls and would like to see them comfortably married, and as I have made a little money they wilt not go penniless to their husbands. There is Mary, twen- ty -Eve years old and a really good girl, I shall give her $1,000 when she mar- ries, Then comes Bet, who won't see tbirty-fiye again, and I shall give her $3,000. And the man who takes Eliza, who is forty, will have $5,000 with her." The young man reflected a moment and then inquired: "You haveu't one about fifty, have you?"—Judge. Farmers' Poultry Wo want all your Poultry, alive or dressed, and will pay the Highest Prices for it. Quotations sent promptly on request, FLAVELLES, LIMITED LONDON - . ONT "HERE IS THE TRAIL." Skins teed by Indian Tribes' and White neuters. First among the trail signs that are used by Indians and white hunters and most likely to be of use to the traveler, says a writer In C'ountry Life In America, are ax blazes on tree trunks. These may vary greatly with locality, but there is one everywhere in use with scarcely any variation. This Is simply the white spot nicked off by knife or ax and meaning, "here is the trail." The Ojibways and other woodland tribes use twigs for a great many signs, The hanging broken twig, like the simple blaze, means, "This is the trail." The twig clean broken off and laid on the grouud across the line of march mean~, "Break from your straight course and go in the line of the butt eud," and whets an especial warn- ing is meant the but t is pointed toward the one following the trail and raised somewhat In a forked twig. If the butt of the twig were raised and pointing to the left It would mean, "Look out, camp," or "Ourselves or the enemy or the game we have killed is out that way," The old buffalo hunters had an estab- ]lahed signal that is yet used by moun- tain guides. It is ns follows: ' Two shots in rapid (succession, an In- terval of five seconds by the watch, then one shot, means, "Where are your The answer, given at once and etactly the same, means: "Isere I am. What do you want?" The reply to this may be one shot, which means, "All right; I only wanted lo know whets you were." But it the reply repeats the first it ntoans: "I am in serious trouble, Come its fast as you eau." WAN'i7Ln••By Mateo maeufecturinit house, person of trustworthiness and somewhat Fane liter with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary 118 paid weekly. Permanent position No investment stuttered. Prevlotts experience not essontial to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, Couto Meek. Chieego, Ill, WANTED $y Meows. wholesale ]louse, remora re. resentative for oxer provinre in Canticle. theatre VG 00 and expenses paid week- ly. Expense money advanced. Business sae- eesstal poeitlon pornisnent. No investment regnired. Previous experience not essential to engagtna• Mclean General Stanager, 13: Lake Street, C1a11 igo, 111, U.S.A. YOUTHFUL A$TflQNOMER. At 17 Hector Macpherion Has Written Learned Work. Astronothens, like poets, are born, not made. No than takes to astronomy front mercenary motives, and only zeal and enthusiasm can supply the pa- tience and perseverance necessary to accomplish real and abiding work in the study of the wonder* of the starry heavens. If' Scotland has produced no Galileo or Herschel, she has James Fer- guson, Sir David Brewtuter and others, Of whim sho need not be ashamed. Hector Macpherson, Jr., a lad of 17, the author of "Astronomers of To -day," may be heard of in future. The son of one of the best known journalists In Scotland, he has had no systematic education and ham never been at a pub- lic school. Young Hector's home is et Johne - burn, Salerno, a pretty, tree sheltered old Midiotman County house, several miles from Edinburgh. Here the youth- ful astronomer has had ample leisure and opportunity to cultivate his favor- ite science. Fre has never been made to "grind at grammar" in his own or other language, though his father has helped him in different ways, and en- couraged him to find out things for himself. The lad has acquired in this way a large amount of general knowl- edge unknown to the ordinary school- boy, and has acquired the faculty ot giving expression to his ideas in clear, terse, vigorous English. When twelve or thirteen he began to show a strong interest in astronomy. His father, believing it is good for the youthful trend to occupy itself with great subjects, gave the boy encour- agement ,and procured for him astron- omical primers written in simple and popular style. Instead of wearying, the lad's wonder and interest were arous- ed. He got a general idea of the whole subject, and worked steadily thrgitgh many astronomical books, increasing in difficulty. Bit by bit the young as- tronomer developed, getting a corner of his home fitted up a,e an observer tory, with telescope, star maps and other paraphernalia as became a pri- vate observer. By and by, at his father's suggestion, he commenced a series of articles in an Edinburgh weekly newspaper on the work accomplished by living as- tronomers: Having tried in vain to find in any book published in English up -to slate information as to the work of such men as Schiaparelll, Flamma- r(on and others, the boy wrote to the scientists themselves, sent on copies of sone of his articles to show what be was doing, and begged for accurate in- formation to show what each man con- sidered his most important contribution to science during his Iifework. An in- teresting and friendly correspondence followed with different astnonomers, and the lad not only got compliments on the scope and quality of his articles, but valuable, reliable and up-to.date in- formation from eminent astronomers, as well as portraits of the savants sent by themselves. The result was a series of articles, which have now been pub- lished in book form under the title "As- tronomers of To -day." At present the youthful astronomer, in addition to pursuing his studies ot the stars, is engaged in mathematical and other studies under a private tutor with a view to entering at Edinburgh University. Kitt Armor -Protected Camera. 'What are said to be the best photo- graphs of the war in the east were se- cured by an English firm engaged in this line of business. These pictures stood out among the others secured on the field of action because it was evi- dent front even a casual inspection of the prints that the operator had used great care and had given unusual' at- tention to detail in the matter et mak. Ing the exposure. From the great num- ber of successes obtained it was appar- ent that the pictures were not the re- sult of hit or miss snap/shooting on the field. These picaires attracted great attention and at the present time they are on exhibition in one of the London hails, and are being viewed daily by throngs of people. The secret of these camera successes was the bullet-proof shield which war devised for the use of the camera man, and from behind the kindly shelter of this he was enabled to make his ex- posures wtlh stature deliberation and to sieze upon the right moment for the exposure to get the best effects. With this shield, the photographer pushed hia way along through the thickest of the fight, with very little risk to life or limb. No Room For Sick Baby. A. young woman told the Westminster coroner the other day how, when her three -weeks -old child was taken 111 she tramped about London trying to get a Itospital to take it in. At some hospitals it could not be ad, milted because it wan illegitimate, at others the nurses said it was not ill enough to be taken in, and at another letters from a doctor and a clergyman were required. She at last found herself at a Hamp- stead hospital, where the nurse maid her child could be admitted only on a Tues- day or a Friday. She was taking the baby back to Brixton, where she lived, when on reaching "Vittoria Station the little one was so ill that site hurried to St. George's Hospital, where it died from heart failure a few minutes after its admission. The coroner critielzld the woman's action in leaving the workhouse as soon as sixteen days after the child's birth, hut said he was quite at at loss to understand why the question of the baby's legitimacy should affect its ad- mission to a hospital. Glasgow -Bars Street LsuUada., Strei4 msingittg• has its limits 111 .61110- ROW. fae-How. The inhabitants of that city have borne much in the way of ballads, but the following sample watt too nitwit for them, and found to different apprecitl- tiott front that expected by the ringer; The scene it was a peaceful one, The children at play. Thr larlcq above welt songs of toes Joined in the harmony. The foul assassin there upbPered, And stopped the joyous fun, And to another moment he Hie hellish work Was done. The offender egalnst Mobile eentimebt Was William eleLauchlln, end he was sentenced to twehty one days tar his linins. The "dour" effusion Was illus- trative of e. recent outrage on a boy in the neighborhood, ant it is 8atd the bro'wd were moved to tees. The Hind You Have Always Bought, and whish has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of , and has been made under his per., sonali supervision since its infancy• tit',«rno one to deceive you in this., All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health or Intents and Children—ixperience against Dxperimeulte What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. .t destroys Wortnil and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the rood, regulates the Stomach and. Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Ckeeldren'sPanacea—The Mother's Friend. CENUeNE CASTORIA ALWAYS .Bears the Signature of liatammos The Kind You gage Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNR CCNTAUO COMPANY. 77 HURRAY •TRCCT. NEW Y011,1 CITY. r STARVING IN WINGI-IAII. Men and Women Who are in Need—Liberal Offer There are scores of people in Wiugham and vicinity who are starving in the midst of plenty. This isnot because they are in need of food, but because they cannot digest the food they eat. To help these unfortunates our leading druggists have recently received a large supply of Mai-o-na, the most recent dis- covery for the cure of stomach troubles. Mi-o-na is an nominal combination ot remedies for the stomach and digestive orgaes that heretofore have been little known In this country, It soothes and heals the irritated mucous membranes of the stomach, stimulates the solar how we do it. Send postal for a copy. EPLIJVA plexus, and strengthens the new iwg ttys-- tent, One little tablet out of a 50 cont box of Mi-o-na before meals, and von cera eat what von like and when you like. You will have no more headaches, back -- when, heart -burn or indigestion. Mi- o-na will give yon perfeot health anal strength. If yon cannot obtain Mi o -aa o4 your druggist, it will be sent by mail, post- paid, on receipt of price. Write urs for advice on your ease from a leading etom- nch specialist which will be sent free. The R. T. Booth Company, Ithace, N.Y.. Good School Good Students Good Positions Practically every office in the Twin City lute in it a Berlin Business College Student. We have appl ica t ions nearly every day for office help. When a bright student takes a course with us he is practically certain of a position. We have a large school, spiendidly equipped, with an unusually capable staff of instructors. Our large, illustrated catalogue tel is what wedofor our students and Enter at any time. W. D. EULER, P One of the famous Federated Colleges. Mei pa1. ...FOR... Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, Summer Complaint, and all Looseness or the Bowes hi Children or,Adults. DR. FOWLER'S Extract or mild strawberry is an instantaneous cure, It has been used in thousands of homes for sixty years, and has never failed to give satisfaction. Every home should have a bottle so as to be ready in case of emergency. Mks. GIORGR N. fiA8.Visv, 1oseneatie Ont„ writers, "I tan recommend Dr. 1~owler's Eittract of Wild Straw- berry as the best 'medicine 1 have ever used for Diarrhoea and all summer complaints. 1 always keep it in the house and praise it highly to till itny friends,"