The Wingham Times, 1898-03-04, Page 7.., ,.. .4.11.1..,..,,..
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iY
flf A C HMONT:D.A\
EOTYRIGHT I134
AUT1 'QP a e .0
'fete Ere rt0ADt,EY3 SECRET
'THE MYSTERY Worms STRM G
'BY WMOSE HAND`0 o 0 0
'THE OLD MU MYSTERY .
ECT to se es
e.Y rMe. AUTHOR
CHAPTER X,
azAi For. THE LOVI. or null.
"It's no use. I've come back, you
see. X guessed you'd be alone now."
' .And Sir Jaffray Walcott) laughed as he
pi4ssed out through the window of the
hot& on to the veranda and sat down
•on a low basket chair, which creaked
tinder the weight of his tall, powerful
frame.
Lola Crawshay, who was sitting
alone at the end of the veranda, looked
up from her book and first greeted him
i with a glance and a smile, which made
his pulses beat faster, and then changed
and said in a tone which implied ' re-
buke:
"You said you would go with the
others."
"I know, and I meant it right
enough. I always do when—when you
1 pack mo off. I got nearly as far as the
; town, and upon my word I meant to
i go right on and find the little woman
{ .and my cousin and stop with them,
;;just as I said, but—well, I thought of
.this cozy veranda, and that—that you"
I —he glanced at her, checked himself
; and changed the fluieh of the sentence,
adding ---"that on such an evening one
,gets such fine views of the scenery, you
know, and all that, and so here I am.
i That's all." And he turned his smiling,
/endgame face to her.
i • "You had no right to come back,"
`raid Lola gravely and almost coldly,
! and she closed her book and gathered
I tap the fanny work which she had been
f 'doing. Then she rose from her chair
and stood just where the sun shone
hpon her, bathing her in golden light
`; and making her magnificent beauty seem
almost supernatural in its dazzling ra-
diance.
Her companion gazed almost like one
!bewitched by the glorious picture she
.aaado.
"Will you lot me pass, Sir Jaffray?"
`oho asked, purposely avoiding his eyes.
Ile jumped to his feet and reddened.
d "Do you mean you are going in?
Have I offended you? Don't go."
Tho last was a whispered appeal, and
he looked down at her and seemed to
1 search for her eyes with his. After a
,'long pause she lifted her face and turned,
1 lupou him a gaze which thrilled him till
le almost trembled with the passion
!which raged in him.
Then she made as if to speak, but said
enothing, and her eyes fell again, as
i 4, hough beaten down by the ardent. look
t Ibo bent on her, and instead of speaking
she sighed deeply and tremulously.
,. 'She moved on as 1f to pass him with -
Out speaking, but ho barred her path,
and as though unwittingly she brushed
tugains" him, then stopped, drew back
and started and sank down again into
her chair, leaving her arm on the ve-
randa and her face on her hand end sit-
ting quite still, like the statue of om-
'barrassed and emotional loveliness.
Sir Jaffray leaned against the rail of,
the veranda and made no effort to speak
for awhile, content to feast his eyes
i upon her lustrous beauty and to yield
himself up to the full enjoyment of the
sensations she had rousted.
He was mad for the love of her, and
'the knew it well enough and meant to
' • he his wife.
s But she knew also that there were
'difficulties to bo surmounted first and
that she meet act warily and cautiously
i if she was to succeed. .
t It was ,more thau 1E mouths since
I that scene on the Devil's rock, and she
had already niacin e eelleut use of her
2, time time in England. She lied found Mrs.
Villyers, the widow to whom her father
i hhd sent her, ready at :rst to give her
' only a very cold. and former welcome,
Twilling to do for a relative what the
demands of duty, sympathetically inter-
preted, might require, but unwilliug,
on account of the ill odor of- Lola's fa-
1 ther with his family, to take her into
the house on the footing of an intimate
Iand loving friend. justified her
But Lola bad amply j
, shrewd old father's judgment, and the
� oss
fnln , the
vvanniniy tact, the clever u_e
ii supple adaptability and the patient
, temper which the girl never failed to
the
sbo
Was almost; to let her out until
ther
sight.
As the old man bad predicted, more-
over, Mrs. Villyers' introduction -open-
ed the doors of every desirable house iu
the county, nud Lola's beauty and
,ahrowdness did tbu rest. She was the
beautiful Miss Crnwsbay, and nobody their oma ., t pledge from ono au.
over tried to roaneMber that her father at the tiano had Lola the least intention 'that led a by winnlul;
ed and deserved a roputatioh esiro to come between thein. ' other, because you think you can do positions, and the churches who have
had enjoy Or d
or such ill conduct as had rand° his I lI thlt de9ign was >vrSL formed elle with me as you will. " placed them there or allowed them
;fir' ds pension hire off on condition s n ver quite clearly knew. The bnioii Yd to remain." !
believed him dead. If he was still lin-
ing, it was almost impossible for bine
to find her, she thought. Anyway she
would take the risk. •
The homage which the men all round
the neighborhood were eager to pay her
wherever she went soon convinced her
that she could marry almost 'whom she
pleased, and, as she had long convinced
herself that she had no love to give and
no reason to fear any yielding to a
weakness of the kind, she carried a very
cool head indeed behind her very glow-
ing and fire raising beauty.
Her final decision as to the man abe
would marry oamo as much by accident
as design on her port.
Among her distant connections was a
bright, shrewd, gossiping little woman,
Mrs. De Witt, whose married life was
in Lola's views a curiosity. The hus-
band and wife had no tastes in common,
except that they were both intensely
fond of the comforts which money can
give. They went nowhere together. If
they met in public, it was generally ac-
cidental, and if they staid at the same
place it was owing to quite independ-
ent causes. Each had a separate circle
of friends, male and female, for uncon-
ventional purposes, though both moved
in the same social set for conventional
purposes.
The "little woman," as most of her
friends palled her, beard of Lola's beau-
ty and went down to Mossoombe, the
village near Waloote where Mrs. Vill-
yers lived. to see for herself what tho
girl was like and to judge whether she
could do herself any credit and serve
her own purpose by taking her up and
bringing her out in London. Sho was
more than satisfied by her scrutiny,
and as Lola was careful to show a some-
what different side of her character to
her from that known to Mrs. Villyers
--though mot at all more natural—Mrs.
De Witt carried her off there and then
to London, protesting that such a girl
must not bo shut up in a country box,
but must seek her fortune and her' hus-
band in London.
At that juncture, however, Lola
proved her clover shrewdness. After
staying with Mrs. Do Witt for a Iew
days she relinquished what was in fact
inexpressibly delightful to her, the pleas-
ures
leas
ures of the London season, in order to
return to Mosscombe and Mrs. Villyers,
By that one act she secured forever the
affections of the widow, who would
after that go anywhere to please her,
while she did not leave London until
Mrs. De Witt had seen how much use:
the girl could be in making the house.
attractive to mon.
She paid several visits to the lively my wife."•
little woman's house, and it was in one There was no mistttliing the ring of
of these that she tinct Sir Jaffrrty Wal -
intense sincerity,dr of concentrated feel -
cote for the first time. Ho had been in in thee calm, strong tone, and the
abroad on a tour 'Half round the world girlfelt a flush of triumph as she recug
hunting and shooting at the time of Lo -
la's arrival in England, and she had
this only beard of him by repute. She
knew, moreover, that he was to marry
'fit ..lr WEN (aRAM TIMES, MARCH 4, ts98,
of her father and stirred tho fires of that help one, l: know hot arbat .i think or
temper winoh she knew so well how to. feel, say' or do, where you are. But
control, But when once the purpose : thus I will not do --X will not help you
to play that girl false. Go to her, She
will make yen happier than I ever ease
et is not love that makes liappineste
That comes far more readily from the
easy couteut of even flowing,. plaoid
was formed nothing could stay it, and
she Net herself to weave such a web of
witchery over the man as he could not
hope to break. •
Sha knew that the climax was fast
approaching, when, 'hearing that Mrs.
De Witt and Bet';yl Leycester were going. I.
to. stay et Torquay and that Sir Jaffray
was to be' there at the same tine, she
persuaded Mrs. Villyers to go there be-
fore them and thus made it appear that
the baronet had followed her.
When ho found Lola was staying in
the place, he did not attempt to conceal
leis pleasure, and he would have been
with her from morning till night if she
would have allowed it; but, knowing
the strength of her hold over him, she
sunt him away continually to be with
the others, while she herself would
avoid him oatontationaly.
This treatment only fed the fever of
his passion, however, and, absorbed iu
his love for her and desire to have her
for his wife, he was perplexed L,' the
thousand lover's fears and unoertaintica
which the coquetry of her manner to-
ward him created.
.A hundred times in the first few days
of this visit he had resolved to ask her
to marry him, and ho sought to make
au occasion, but always they seemed to
be interrupted just when ho had begun
to frame the question, and his wits
were too dazzled by his love torn see that
Lola herself contrived many'ot the in-
terruptions.
But on the day when he found her
alone on the veranda he had returned
determined that ho would wait no lon-
ger. He was hungering for the knowl-
edge that she loved him. When she was
near, be could think of nothing else.
His mother's objection to the marsisge,
his more than half engagement to.mar-
ry Beryl—every hindrance and caution
was burned like dead grass in thelfierce,
hot flame of his passion.
Thus he looked at her with ttiehot
oyes of desperate longing as slice at
with her face resting against her hand
and her eyes bent down, and itwasslike
a sweet delirium to believe, as he did,
that the emotion which had brought
the blood to her cheeks and made•her
bosom rise and fall iu loveliest confu-
sion was due to the .feelings which, he
had roused in hex.
After a long pause be moved slowly
nearer to her and nerved himself:. to
speak. '
As he sat down close to her she turn-
ed leer head and flashed a rapid glance
right into his eyes and they as quick-
ly turned away, the hot blood surging ;Tho total balance of assets on hand
over her face in a deep blush. 131st Dec. 18c97.. was $128,562.46,
"I want to end this suspense,"'he.:showing there is•.i'u the hands of the
"1 love'you, Lola, and 1 want you for mv'
wtf,oJ'
friendship.. You and I are best apart.
You think you lova'me now. You will
come to love her ire time. You will be
hsnnier. with. her. You and I are two
oro err coeerser:a',J
IR est Wawanosh. Insuranoo Co
it Btzsrness Plxr'ab1e,
Once a farmer had 1,800 bushels of
wheat, which he sold not to .a single
grain merchant, but to 1,800 different
dealers, a bushel each. A few at them
paid him In cash, bat far the greater
number said it was not convenient
then; they would pay later. A few
months passed, anct the manta bank
account ran low. "How is this?" he
said. "Mr 1,800 bushels of ' grain
The nineteenth annual report of
this Company. jest issued, shows
that the risks is force DPe. 31, 1897,
amounted to $3,527,948.00 ; assets in
hand Dec. 31, 189?7, were $128,-
577.50 ; losses paid space 1879, were
$45,905.58. During the past year
885 p:lieies• were tesued, covering
risks on property to the value of
$1,080,275.01"1. The premium notes
received for same amounted to
$43,211.00; there were at the close
of the past year 2910 policies in force,
covering property or risks to the
amount of $3,527,948.(,10. The gross
or face amount of preneium notes on
hand is 141,1517.92," and the avail-
able balance of said notes, after de-
ducting all payments made and
levied thereon was 9+1`27,367.58.
All claims for losses clearing the past
`year, 33 fn number, 'which were
•satisfactorily proem: were promptly
paid, amounting in all to $7,374.86.
When Sarn'wel Led, The Su'gr2gti`''`
•
OfcourseI love the hoose o' God,
gent I don't feel to ham there
'.p he way I aster to, afore
New fsneled ways bad owe there.
Though things are finer now a heap,
My heart it keeps a elingin'
Tee our big, barns old rne,•vin' house,
Where Satu'wel led the navel'.
flaw it's sorter solemn like
To hear the organ peellie
It kinder makes your blood- run.eold;
Aar tills ye full o' teethe
should have kept me in affluence until But eoiuebow, it don't tett', the al;,►ot---
anotller cropis raised, but I stave Mow, mind ye, > tkin''G sliuxin'
No elere--ez that base viol die
parted with the grain and have in. ,eea, atn'w4 te61 the„ingia'.
stead only a vast number of accounts,.
80 small and scattered that I cannot
get around a'nd collect fast enough to
pay expenses."'
So he posted up a public notice and
asked all those who owed him to pay
quickly. But tow came.. The rest
said, "Mine is tally a small- matter,
and I wily go aid pay one -of these
days," fot'getting that though each iF,aeh voice a-ehasin' t'other round,
I tell ye what, when he etruak up•
The tune, and' Sister Harmer
Fut in her party treble—eh ?
That'e what you'd eail sopranner----
Why, a11'the choir with might a,�'' iveie
Set to, an' seemed. a•tlin;:iu'
Their htii1 souls out with every note,.
'What Sam'wel,led the siogin .
An' land alive, the way they'd -race
`!'Uro' grand old Coronation 1
account was very small, vvhen all l' It lose be.at all creation !:
were putt together they meant a large
sum to the man. Things went on
thus. The man got to feeling eo
badly that he fell ottt of bed and
awoke, and running to his granary
found his 1,800 huohels of wheat still
safe there: He hadonly been•dream-
lnMoral.--The next day the pian
went to the. publisher of his paper
and said t "Here, sir, is the pay for
your paper, and when nett year's
subscription is due you can depend
on me to pay it promptly. i stood'
rn"the position of an editor last nigbt,
and I kno,ss bow it feels to have one's
honestly earned money scattered all
over the country in small amounts."
--Ilnlon Signal.
said in a tone little louder than a whis-
per. "I can't bear it any longer. It'si
not. fair to either of us. I came back on
purpose." There was a pause of ember-.
rassment between each sentence.
Lola made no reply, but she was
thinking fast what was the best course
for her to take.
Sir Jaffray gathered himself for. an
effort and a resolute look Dame into liis
fano, knitting his brows and setting his:
lips for a moment before he spoke
again. Then, forcing himself to be calm„
he went right to the point.
"I love you, Lola, and I want you:for
nized it. It promised her a certain.vaae-
tory. But she knew that it was not to
be won yet, and she played her part
with consummate skill.
his cousin, a distant relation of her At first she turned toward him: with
own, Beryl Leycester, whose people 1 a look of infinite sweetness on hor•f`aco
lived near Waleote. I and with the light of love licaming in
her eyes, but she checked herself} as
suddenly, drew back and then rose.
"That is an insult, Sir Jaffray„ and
a wrong which you at least might, have
spared me," alio cried.
Tho words struck him like. to slap in
the face.
"An insult? A wrong? To ask you to
be iny•wife?" His tone was still calm
enough, but it rang with tbo note of
angered pride.
Twice she turned to him impetuously,
as if to speak, locking her fingers tight-
ly together as if fighting with her feel-
ings auci• unable to utter; the words
which rose to her lips. Then she
clutched the rail of the veranda tightly
with both hands, and, leaving back, as
.though at bay, she appeared to compel
herself to break the silence, which once
broken was followed by a flood of words
poured out withrapid, vehement rushes.
Mrs. De Witt had apoken much about
him, describing him always'as ono of
her chief intimates and suggesting more
in her manner than in her words that
there was an understanding between
them of the closest and most confiden-
tial kind.
The moment that the baronet's eyes
fell on Lola, however, ho seethed to
yield to the influeuce which she exer-
cised over men, and bo never had either
strength or inclination to attempt to
resist it.
Perceiving this and knowing intui-
tively that ant encouragement on her
part would tend to estrange lir:,. Do
Witt from Dior and being -quite uvevall-
iug to have so agreeable a house .closed
against her, Lola held herself in the
strongest reserve against him and when
other things failed made an excuse and
Company the rnost apple security
for policy holders. • Mr. Finlay
Anderson, of East Wavranosh, is one
of the representatives of this eom•
pang
CASTO
I altos tltonght it meet 'a' set
The bells o' heaven a-ringin'
To hear us Crown Bina Lord of A.11;
When Samiwel led the singlet'.
Folks didn't sing for money then ;.
They sung- because 'twas in 'ern.
At,''must come out. 1: uster feel --
II parson couldn't win 'rim
With preaebin"an' with prayin' an'
His everiastin'•dingin'�
That choir"d'fetch sinners -to the fold..
When Saanlivel led the singin'.
[Seleotel_
Was: Top Of The Heap.
Florida it -a land' of'• nobility,, it
we may judge from the titled'
habitants, "General"' captain"'arid.
"colonel" are the common appell—
ations all t'brotigh tbe••state. To'tber
negro we -may give the credit ofitleis_
when.the dusky southern broth€,r
sleets wealth or celebrity, be• mase
Imediately titles hint..
As plain but jpvial+ millionaire• of
1 Pletsburg;—.tbe name—well, no�neat
neat -
For Infanta ani1.Children.. , ter =was tatting dinner last winter
at. athotel•in•this city, where the oo1.
ored waiter• who was, very attentive;
greeted' hiin. vtith, . "Pleasant• day',
governor."'
`Yes) niee day olellnaan, but Ili not.
a- governors..'
After a while the'waiter remaeltecl
"Makea long stay, ;general:"
"Ole. TIO ;.onlys a• few days But
then I ani not a general "
St,om again ventured Steeetbo ;
"Spendal country this, commodore,
I2an't you think, ser"
"Oh, yes, but Dam not a (MEMO.
dere either."
"Bitoss de Lasa, massa; . what is.
you ?"
"I am only a plain Amerieten ctrl..
:zen, Mr. , of the great gassy-
city of Pennsyl»nia."
"Counldt't: spot you wetly, sir,.
:but I knew you. was top oft the pile
;somewhere,.sir.-Jaeksonvliio Times
'Union and Citieen.
COOKING- FOR THs'1.2. ; SICK.
S6t+•faM
unite
Pt•
If �a
xaegevrry.
•. WSN-�tgeT,
HATS THAT WILL BE W OBS -
EASTER.
TELE NEW MILLINERY THAT 'ILL HAVE.
ITS -FIRST. AIRING AT THE CLOSE
OF' X3ET+P.
Leghorn; Manilla;. chip and rai la,.
in all colors, aroused for the new
spring hats, as•welltas an absolutely
new straw- braid Frith a satin finish
not unlike the silk—covered braids.-
which -
raids
which• obtained: dating the winter.
.DECAY OP- T}IH SUNDAY- !Sailor hate, thata:lways havean as -
SCHOOL: sured'position, are:•in a new material
in the form of woven bulrushes,.
THE AVERAGiW SUNDAY -SCHOOL cit which, after- being braided; are
TODAY IS A.H'EBUK15 To INTELLI- shaped •and genoeally edged with a.
t enoa narrow. black. velvet ribbon. Linen•
crash -is -also usedhfor this kind'af hat.
In the Maroh Ladies' Home Journ- The most striking of all are•those of
al Edward Bola, writes on the "Decay white or gray felt, intended foe
of the Sunday—School," and points summer wear.
out the reasons therefor. "I have in Rich ribbons of velvet, ei:lk, satin, .
,Hind," be says•, "coot less than 12 and moire are al used, being plaited:
different meta wh:a are acting* as and shirred; while piece fabs}ea;
superintendents- of our Salleby- heavily eanbroiddered ee itle beads end
schools. Net one of these inen has sadtangles, also obtain. The fatinion
even a suggestion of force; not a able colors are obtainnl::nn blue, ane -
personal
of personal magnetism,, not a alone blue t>ellutrope p r, ,
personal possession which goes to h '
draw children to him or to the
school over which be provides. In
five of these• cases the men have been
failures in. business ; by. men in the,
outer would they are passed over,
and yet the church places. them iia,
positions. which call preemenently for
every element which they so .dis—
tinctly lack. To be a. suetess??ul
F a
head of a Sunday •school..calls fo
man with the instincts of leaderebip ;
a than who will infuse life into
the school; hope and 'Courage into
his teachers ; who is fertile of ?hind
and infinite in .-capaeity ; who. can
draw children to him and lretairz
their interest. Not onetr wrist he
elevate his children in' a spiritual
sense, but lessons of the highest
morality trust be taught ; an in-
Suenee refining' to mind and nature
must be ex"sled, and all the time
t be
•n
n,us
the interest of the children
arrested and held. Infinite variety
of method rnust be sought. The
young quickly tire of anything
which long remains the same, and
that is why they are tiring of the
Sundaysehool. It has too long
remained the same. It has fallen
into a rttt, and the fault lies between
the presiding spirits of the school
who have no ability for their
, •>hau) a'�ne t ;Iome Jou.rual :
the light, sha•Iles of is y, rc,ivn;, "In cooking for ihesi:ek a modes•.
pearl pray, pink and pale green;. ate heat is necessary to bring out
and intensify, rather than destroy or
keep within, the delicate flavorings
of the materials used. :Where re^
ceipts coil for better it must be
addedito hot dishes after they have
been taken from `tete fire. ' All fried,
things ennst be avoided.
"Gruels, or semi starchy foods re-
I
quire long, slow cooking. Meats I
must be cooked, but not overdone.
Under no circuliartanees should raw
meats, raw beef juice, or raw beef
ten be used. Pasteurization is net-
cessary to remove the danger of
disease germs,
"Serve hot foods hot ; cold foods;
cold. This does not mean the ex-
treme of either.
"In arranging the tray keep
everything as dainty as possible,
using white or very pale -colors. A.
not toe
with
simple vase of flowers, it
decided'an odor, will prove an addep
attraction. Roses, violets, lilies -of-
the -valley, or bou.vardias are ad—
visable for their daintiness and.
ab:'ence of heavy odor."
returned to Mosseombe. She was like one evrung by the deepest
The baronet soon followed her, how- passion.
ever, and, going to Walcofe manor, "Why do you say this to me? Why
much to the delight of his mother, who do you torment ane? Why tempt me in
quite misunderstood tho reason it his this cruel, heartless way? Yes, heartless.
alk Loi with as can never be.
rn began to stalk You know this thing
roto
much persevering patience uq he had you know—who better? --that between
been wont to stow with some faro 1 us stands the bar of your unfilled prom-
game. iso to your cousin, Beryl Leycester.
At that time she was on very friend-. You know that all the world looks on
ly terms with Beryl Levccstor, and her that as settled: You have known this
her how ` and
•shown 1 el:nown a
quick woman's wit had all through. You musthav ,
Bind g}y Beryl, who hid her feelings be- yet you come to mo and press me to bo
Bind a mash of reserve, loved the man your wife. You, h pledged to another
whom, by the common desire of both you trreait
f 'lies she was to marry. Nor woman, can ask mo to help y
pray
FOOD FOR Gi NVALE:,CE:w'PS'. SHOULI
BE CAREET1L r PREPARED AND
DAINTILY ILY SER\s6I�.
hese;
l:Trs, S. T:. Rorer lays. down t
bales for "Cooking for the sick and ,
57onvaleaeent in the 11areh Ladies'.
combinations are noted
in the: flowers. There• is a decided
fancy for putting the trimming—that
may take the form of a bunch of
flowers, a bow of ribbon, . a drapery
of velvet or satin—under the bei ne on
the left side, so massed as to‘ have it
come well on the hair. --March
Ladies' Home Journal.
ow,
a
ion o ' of s "You hold me for a child, a toy, ' 141', Bok concludes
never sot foot in his native ' . was one great cause, while t plaything, to be used for a season and his remain.." With the assertion that
stoat ho lien persistency
'country. her determination had been greatly ; tossed aside. You know your strength
ra.+ not longidle, moreover, in helped by an incident in Which hits with Inc. 'tau think beeause you have "the average
agulce to fns sc ool andt a
Lala etnakin; 1 c r plans, She meant to marry. mother, who lead sieves liked her, hnd made me love you—What do I say? day
Pito lr: a and nothing of the man who sliulited her and Moulted the memere Made i ao hate von. area ie. for. heaven discredit to she church."
t led nee hri to MAW' )ilru, and ahs
A TOMER SPEAKS.
Tangy Dr. Chase Saved: her Foy,
Mils Syrupof Linseed and Turpen-
tine a Precious Soon.
MRS. A. T. S.TEWART, Folgar, Ont.,
says: "From the 7th of January to the
30th, we were up night and day with
aur
two little boys, employing
trying over kind of patent medicine we
ever heard of. At thiswedid not
time
know of Dr. Chase's Linseed and Turpen-
tine until after the 80th, when our young-
est darling died in spite of all we could do,
Sometime in February the doctor told as
our other boy couldn't live till spring.
We were about discouraged, when I got
my eye on an advertisement of Dr.
Chase's Syrup,
"I tried at once to get 'some, but none of
the dealers here had it. A. neighbor who
was hi Kingston .managed to purchase
two bottles which he brought straight to
us, and I believe it was the means of
saving our only boy.
" One teaspoonful of the Syrup stopped
the cough so he could eleop till morning.
Our boy is perfectly well now, and 1
woula not be without Dr. Chase's Syrup
of Linseed area Turpentine in the house."
PRICE W5r., AT AU. DEALERS,
er Edciansen, BWes it CO., f'oronte, Ont.
DO1i'T LET IT AQ11i1.
If 1 -our stomach, liver and bowels aro
working properly you will have to head-
ache. llurdoelt Blood littera will keep
you right, so there is no need to- let your
head ache. rhoreis lots of proof that
this is so : "1 Ind severe headache for
over e years and'was not free trot it for
a single day. Finally I used Burdock r:
Blood Bitters, with the result that it hat
completely cured urs." Mrs, A'ifleolt
Toronto.