The Blyth Standard, 1903-07-23, Page 3HiutraIian Briae
fl GEM IN ItIE ROUGH
• Yet 1t was only with grief t
could thunk of the marriage a
[mat; site found. it Impossible
bur hitter feeling against the
harsisomo face and honest bra
ot t
tkhaul /Ikea poor Alfred by storm,though they had blinded him to a
hundred blemishes. The fact Is, her
dauglutor-in-law's face wad haunt-
ing Lady Bltgh, As tho day worn on
site found herself longing wistfully
to sero it again. When she did sue it
again, the facy Was changed; its ex-
pression was thoughtful, subdued, and
oven sad, Nor whore there any gau-
cheries at dinner that night, for both
Alfred and Uladye were silent and
constrained in manner,
Then Leafy /nightook heart afresh
hat she Ras then that Nfr. Travers turned
L pre- to i hong lire. Bligh (also for thea
to liar- first Hone, and honored ler with an
tinting observer :
cr oyes I "ro (unit y(111I
order these things
better it. .1uslra4a, oh t"'
"11 nt thinks t"' asked the bride,
with some eagerness; for of Mistra-
Iit $he incl been thinking, but nut
of Mr. Travers er his election.
thn
y Iny901101 elth11* 1 was spdtenk
nit -
ing of the difficulty of getting somo
of the lower oilers to the poll; you
have almost to drive them there.
Wlt,4t I Bay he, that very probably. In
Australia, yoel manage these thInge
(01 a superior systeln.''
' en I she „1Vly,
0 do," said the bride lamed -
only her bringing up,
11h1. "811e will fall tole our
In time ; Indeed, she he rallin
theta already—though not in
Way; 1 wash her to; for It mast not
make, Iter Incl, and It must not stake
heti feet ashamed. 1t shall, not ; for I
mean to help her. I moan to be to
her, indeed, I already aln without
choloe—her mother—li she will only
let me!"
CHAPTER VI.
But, during thaw Olen few days,
Lady Blight did not got maty op-
purtunitlesj of carrying out her good
intentions towards ilei' tluugliter -la-
law. For several mornings in succes-
slon Alfred carried off his wife to
London and they never re-
turned until late iii the atter-
noone while twice during the
first week the pair went' to the
theatre. They wore seeing the sights
of the town; 1111 the brads did ap-
pear to be impressed with what site
only; but the prospect of an unre•
served anti racy commentary upon
everything, which the first Jtotu' of
her Installation' In her husband's
family hail seemed to hold out -{and
which Granville, for one, had count-
ed upon—was not properl,v realized.
And at this Alfred, perhaps, Was
scarcely less disappointed than
Granville.
why don't you tell thein more,
What you think of things?' said
Alfred. "They won't fancy you half
appreciate tile Ohl Country."
"I can't help 1t," replied his young
wife. "You know 11 alt I do like what
I gee, dear; you know that I hm
just delighted With everything, but
how cans( I tell them 00, 11111043 I tell
thew In my own way? Well, then, I
see they don't like it when I drag
in the Colonies; vet you must coin -
ways 'rho hers member Wn.v astnuleh,xl;
g Into Ito had exported More Modest an-
swer.
"indeed;" he said, stiffly, and
addressed himself to his teacup.
"Tor," explained the bride, ex-
hibiting dangerous symptoms. "we
do drive 'cal to the [wll ant there,
and make no bones about it, either!"
"Indeed?" said Mr. Travers again;
b„1
curi-
osity hid 111smo tmlo,r"This iswasoale Interest-
iny 1 ahvays thought :lustrnl'at
was (01111 a superlatively free e
try!"
Tho bride scented a sarcasm.
"So It Is,” alto cried, warmly,
ginning to spook 11t a perilous
and with nor worst twang;
word it Is! But you don't ureters
oto, It's like this: we do drive
to the poll, up the Bush; I've, dr
'en1 lots o' times tuyself. The
oa.niplxl out -the voters. like -
over the runs, for all the hit
have a vole; and to get 'els 10
pollc onrramcks (the poll,
see?) on election day, 1
sweater's got to muster
own men and driv,l
In. I used to take one trap with
horses, and farther another. (lead
whist a hit of full it was! But
difficulty' was--"
She hesitated, for Lady Bligh
elating at her ; and, though her lo
side's face was lin shadow, the br
was disturbed, for a moment, by
rigid polo of the old lady's head
(router expression was come over
face of the new Member, moroov
but this Gladys could not see, for
vas le tall man, standing while
vas seated,
1Vhnt whir the difficulty?" as
irnnvl11e from a corner, in an
ouraging tone.
Gladys instantly forgot i,n
high. "To keep Tau from going
too1)1th n merry laugh.
'Amity first,' elle answer
"The shanty ?" repeated Mr. Trn
ora, (111(1 a vague idea of sotto
songs,
ey
went llltoriva(
rls, andr)Ibut we we
btige1 to keep them sober till the,
otard; and that's where the dif
illy came In "
Tho assembly shuddered; but, be-
ro now ground °quid be broken,
r. Travers, fcr the first time la -
west ed in somebody else's elec-
oneering experiences, said inquir-
gly :
These squatters, I presume, r
'0x0111 the landed interest; u
arty, in fact ?"
"Olt, I don't know nothing 0bot
at," replied the bride.
At title Juneturo Alfred nunounee
an uncommonly loud and aggro
vo tone, that—what do you think
tho glass was going down!
Is It?" cried Sir James, with
sly concerti quite foreign to hi
bit. "Dear, dear' And Air. Tea
re Just now assorts' me that tit
other was quite set
out,
be -
Ince,
'my
hand
'3171
ken
y're
1111
ands
She
d'ye
mc:
1:10
'eel
four
Dns,
the
was
dy-
Ide
the
A
the
0(',;
he
she
pare what 9031 nee with swnothhag
you've seen before; and the Colonies °
1s the only other country 'ver I (11(1
Bee.
But the fact is, It was not so
much their daughter -hl -law's cams
parisone which were Inoffensive in
Itlnemselves, as tate terms eq which
these eomparinnmo were (xpresse 1,
that Lady Bligit nne1 Sir James felt
hound to discourage For It soon be-
came plain that Gladys could not talk
for two minutes about her native v
country without unseemly excite-' of
meat ; and this excitement wan in- I f
varLinhly aecolntulnlei by a small
broadside of undesirable phrases, and 14
by au aggravation of the dread- I ti
fun Australian twang, even If a0nle
quite indeeoruus bush Idiom did not In
mewl ate et hasty change o; sub -
pct. When Australia wan rigorous- p1
ly tabooed the bride woos safe, and P'
stupid; when It twee not, she might
be bright and animated and atlpeing , lit
-but you could never tell what she
would say next—the conversation In
was full of porde and pitfalls. 101
The particular conversation's that �
revealed the thinness or the lee In
this quarter were trivial ht the ex-' Ill
treme. In thein it was mere tcuh-' ha
and-ggevl with the dangerous subject, ' w1(
nothing more ; because (11ndye was
quick to perceive that the eubj
was unpopular. So site bocatne ra
er silent in the long evenings at A
dinner -table and in the drawin
room; for it wee her only subjet
this one that they died not se
to like. To etrangera, howev
who were glad to get u11 as convert
tion with one of the prettiest
men they had ever niet in tit
lives, this neemed the likeliest top
In the world; they could not kno
that Auetralirt was dangerous groan
The first of them who ventur(s1 up
It did not soon forget the experlenc
1t was probably always a more amu
kg reminiscence to him than
Gladys' new relative, who heard n
that panted, and grinned and lore t
Tho stranger 1n question was 1
• way of being Illustrious. He woe
Midland magnate, and hie name, Tr
vete, was a good once; but, what w
for the moment much more to tl
pole was a very newly elected mem
bee of the House of Commons; f
fact, "tne new boy" there. He cn
down to dinner at Twickenham flux)
ed with the agreeable heat of s1(
ceesful battle. Only the week befo
Ile had snatched 11113 native boralg
from the spreadieg fire of Denise's'
and won one of the closest and (los
keenly contested bye -elections o
that year. Naturally' enough, bran
a friend of some standing, he talkie
,freely of hie electioneering expert
encee, and with a victor's rightful
relish. His manner, It must be owned,
weal a trifle ponderous ; according to
Granville, he was an Inflated bore.
But Mr. Travers, M. P,, Was en(ft-
elently well listened to (Lady Bligh
was such a Wonderful listener); and
be fought hie good fight over and
over again with such untiring en-
ergy, and depicted It from so many
Gomm -lading pointe of view, that
even when It Dame to tea In the
drawing -room, the eubjeot was still
'unfinished. At all 0,0(1113, it then for
the first time became lively, for It
ked
en-
dy
to
D -
re'
alt
ro
WEAK AND FAINTING
The Sad Plight of Anaemic
People,
They I1nvc Ileadoche•e end Baelutchrs
-Ate Languid and feeble to Stand
Exert ton.
(From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont,)
You eau ahvay's tell anaemic ellen
and w0m0n. They aro pule, weak and
languid. They Navy headaches and
backaches. They can't cat—or they
can't digest what little they do eat,
And It all comets from poor blood and
unstrung nerves. Ba:liell anaemia at
mice by enriching your blood and ton-
ing up your nervy. with Dr. Williams'
!'Ink Pills. Thousands of grateful
II have staid that these pills
have restored them alter all other
means tried had (ailed. Mrs. Joslud
Alegi 0y, of Orangeville, Ont., was a
great er
r several
ant
spent much rmoney looking' for a years,
To a reporter of the 8011 Mrs. Moll-
('oy sold: "Several years ago my
health gave out completely. I was Se
weak that I could not do my housc-
wors. If I went upstairs my heart
would pulpltato violently, and some-
tmees 1 would faint away through
weakness. My nervus were unstrung,
and I onlflrired much from dizziness. 1
tried many remrdlo-, but they did not
help me. Then 1 101(0 advised to try
Dr. Williams' 1'111k fills and decided
to d0 go. 1 nn glad 1 11(1, for the
plus goon built me up and made me
a well woman. Aly health remained
good again Itnkenlion
withswenktiesd.when
1 nota
knew by experiment the value of Dr.
Williams' Pluk Pills, and at once got
a supply. The 1'(wult (vats Ile b"nefi-
otuJ as b�°lore, and I lean conscienti-
ously say the pills have done 1/10 un-
trt11 good. 1 ant grateful for this, and
hope my experience will benefit some
other sufferer."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have enrol
more sickly, pal fasted girls and W030-
C.n then any other nleItcino ever
discovered, for they supply new, rich,
rot blood, and so strengthen every
port 'of the body. They are equally
suitable for men, tvomen and chil-
dren, and cure. not only anaemia, but
decline, consumption, indigestion,
rheumallsul, St. Vitus' baser, rind
lreatatil abtThose pillstto0 canahbeothad
through any druggist, or will bo sent
pact paid at .10c a box 00 six hoses
for $2.110 by writing direct to the
De. 11'illlmms' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville., Ont. Look for the full name oil
every box, aro that no worthless sub-
stitute may be palmed off on you.
all day,' said Alfred In the morning.
But there's plenty to see here-
aboets, Oladdto. There's Bushey Park
the saving grace of a single n0c0ln-
pltshntellt-nothing, nothing, nothing
bat her looks 1
and 1dnmpton Court, and Kew Gar-
dens, 11(111 idelli loud Park. 11'Ilat do
you *ay to n stroll LI Richmond
Park? It's as near ne anything, and
we, mall certainly get most air
there,"
Uladys nuswertrl promptly that she
was "on" (they were alone); and
they set out wind° the early haze
of a sweltering day was hanging
closely over all the land, but closest
of all about the river.
There was something almost touch-
ing 11( the air of serious responsibil-
ity with which these two went
about their dally sight-seeing;
though' Granville''erivel the liveliest
eutertaum eat front then mpe0tncle.
The worst of guides himself, and 111
many reepeats the least well-in-
formed of sten, Alfred nevertheless
hard no notion, of calling in tho lied of
a better qualified cicerone, and of
folding into the rear himself to lis-
ten and learn with. his wife. At the
Hanle tinge, the tierce importance, to
1 Ids wife, of this kind of eiuc(tloa ex-
segretlyturmed itself
in Ids himself wiitthi"Baede-
ker," and managed to keepl a lesson
ahead of his pupil, on principles well
known to all wit° 11110111 ever dabbled
In the noble tart of "tutoring." But,
Indeed, Alfred's whole conduct to-
wards his wife was touching -touch -
ng in Its unflagging consideration,
01x1 len Hales touching ii the fact
tluat his devotion was no longer blind.
Ills eyes had been slowly and pain-
fully 0penel during tills first week
nt iwine. Peculiar manners, w111
out there In the bush, had not b
peculiar, seemed worse titan 11
here. in Engluud. They had to b
continual Comparison with tate s
speecll and gentle ways of
11i!gh, and the contrast was aha
and cruel. But the more Alfred ret
'us] his wife's defects the more
loved 1101.. That was the nature of 1
simple heart 11ud simple love.
least site should not. know that
sate her in a different light, Land
first lie would have cut ills tong
out rather than toll her of her 1
eutiarilles. Presently she woo
ecu Mea for herself, 11
then, in Iter owe go
11me, she would rub elolvn of her o1
accord the sharper angles; and thi.
she would take Lady Bllgh fur h
model, instinctively', without twin
toll) to do so, told so all would b
well. Arguing thus, Alfred had ne
11 110110q1 her to say a word to 111
about that escapade with the 8(00
whip on the first morning, for he
peniteller. was grievous to hien-nn
wad its a thing In the least likely' t
happen twice? Nevertheless, he w
thoroughly miserable In a week -tion
ehetlomeering conversation was tit
flatlsher-and at. !Mot he had deter
mined to speak. Thus the walk t
Richmond was strangely silent, fo the time he wa4 casting +that
where. 'Tet, of course," ho Wall say-
ing, "there are. two parties?"
"My word, there are !" returned
the bride,
"And do you call them Whig and
Tory ?"
"1 don't think it"-dolrblfully.
''Conservative and Liberal, per-
haps ?"
"Not that 1 know of."
„Yet you say you have two par-
t i1�s__-_"
they 'Of 0011ra0 we have, surto as 7011"
(1- broke i1 the bride, who would brook
anything rather than the Implied in-
feriority of Australia In the most
trivial respect. "But all ever I
heard 'eat called was the squatters'
alutlndote and the selectors' ulna!"
"And your men, I suppose, voted for
the squatters' candidate ?"
0- "1 should rather hope so 1" said Mrs.
l3' Alfred, with severe emphasis. "Even
Daft Lawry -who's both (loaf and
It Iliad -had 00ns0 enough to give 111 his
Vote!"
''I Mr. Travers, though astonished at
13- her tone, nil nothing at the moment 1
? but Gr 111e asked front hie corner:
"Whet if they didn't, Gladys?"
n The leide was seized with a sudden
e fit of uncontrollable mirth. Some
Teal reminiscence evidently tickled her.
0 "There wee one mala that we knew
of that voted wrong," silo said, "and
ho got it pretty hot, I can tell
yore 1.'
"Advanced Auatrmita f' murmured
Granville.
"I tam sorry to hear that, Mrs.
411gh," said Mr. Travers (who had
00ceed to deal with those local
tradesmen, nt his place. In the 1111d -
lands, who were suspected of lav
) ing "voted wrong" the previous
week). "1 t1n lorry, indeed, to hear
flint. May I nsk who punished him?"
"Certainly—I did."
It was n startling reply. The
Judge quietly quitted the room. Al-
fred,
with hie back to every One,
surveyed his red once la the mantel
that this will disappoint-er-Mr.
eel Teal -ere!"
111- 1 But It failed ((roll 10 attract that
he
g ge tleman's atentioln; and Gran-
t vide, In the background, chuckled
em sat(Inically over lite ingeniousness
er, of tho device. Mr. Travers, i(1 fact,
in. was sufficiently interested else-
wo•
"r
lc
d.
011
e;
s.
to
I I
E.
a
Iy
n -
as
113
n
II10
1
hero,
It
TB
1; DANGERS (11 C11I1,1)11001
eunnuer is the mod. 31 ,1)111 season
of the year for little ones. Tine little
life hangs by n mere thread; diar-
rhoea, Infant cholera and other hot
ather ailments come quickly, an.
etimes, 1n n fow hours, extin-
sum
god
m01
gun
blas
to 1
so
Ow
shoo
wile
by
wen
and
a 1111
trcul,l0 comes-thatt may he too late.
g Remember that 'these ailments can
d I;e Ire(-ented b9 keeping the stom-
ach and towels right, Mrs. A. Van-
derveer, Port Colborne, Ont„ says:
" 11,v baby was cross, restless and
hand diarrhoea. I gave her Baby's
Own Tablet* and they helped her
nlmost at once. Ithink the Tablets
n splendid medirino for children.'
The Tablets are guaranteed to
cure all the minor aliment's of little
ones; they contain no opiate or
poison drug, and can be given
safely to a new born babe.
Sold by medlclne dealer*, or mailed
at 25 cent* a box, by writing to
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
sit 11 bright little lite. Every
her should be in a position it
rd against, or cure these trot-
,
wn
lledle11 (01cncelwilll actlso surne el7-
Own
1 mirror, nitd ground leis teeth ; only
Tablets.y 11.0 sboxsafely
1110 Tablets
id re there keptaJ,Itttl' ones, home
giving an oetcasonai Tablet hot
thor ailments will bo prevented,
your little one will be kept well
happy. Don't wait until the
Lady Bligh sett stoically sail.
"Ho camp back to the trap very,
1 drunk -blind, epeechJese, paralytic,"
the bride explained rapidly, "and
owned up what hod done as told ae
brass. So I let hint have it with
the wrap, pretty sudden, I can tell
you! It was chiefly for Ills drunken
Insolence -but not altogether," said
Gladys, candidly'.
Mr. Travers had been glad to
peek up a thing or two concern-
ing Australian polities, but he seem-
ed now to consider himself snf(Ictent•
Iy enlightened.
"Do .von sing, Mrs. Bligh?" Io ask -
tel, somewhat abruptly.
"Not a note," Bald the bride, per-
ceiving with regret that the subject
was changed.
"You piny, perhaps ? If *o--"
"No, I can't play neither," said the
bride; smiling broadly -and bewitch-
ingly. "I am no good at all, You
see!"
It seemed too true. She had not
CHAPTER VII.
The day after Mr. Travers dined at
Twickenham Wits almost the first
day that peeved without the happy
pair running up to London together.
"It's far too hot to think of town,
or of wearing anything but flannels
and it seemed to him that the dark
eyes roving so eagerly over the land-
scape were grown wistful and sad,
"How Ilke It is to the old place 1"
situ exclaimed at last,
"You don't mean your father's run,
Waddle ?"
'Yee, 1 (10 ;'this retaliate mo of more
than anything I've seen yet."
"What nonsense, my darling,' Bald
AI(rxl, laughing. "Why, there 14 no
s'uoh green spot as this 111 all Aus-
tralia,'
"Au, you were. in the drought, you
133'11; you never Raw the run after
dement reline. If you had, you'd soon
see 1he 11kerwtes between Giotto big
paddocks In what we call the '(
Block' awl this. But the road spoils
tide place; It wants a bush road;
lot's gut off It fur a bit,"
So they bore inward, to the left,
Gladys was too thoroughly charmed,
and too thoughtful, to say much.
And note the cool bracken wee higher
than their knees, and the sun beat
now
they walked very (1011 turf Tike
velvet, in the shadows of the trees.
".You don't get many trees like
these out there," said Alfred.
"Weil -not In Itdverina, I know we
don't,' ((lady." reluctantly admitted;
111131 se)11 she added: "Nor any water.
hales like title,"
For they found themselves on the
largest of the Peal Ponds. There was
no wind. Not a ripple could be seed
upon the whole expellee of the wu•
ter. The fierce sun was still mellowed
by a titin, gauzy haze, and the rays
were diffused over the pond In a
solid gleam. The trees on the far
side snow -e1 fairly distinct outlines,
and entirelyliet withoutsdetail. Tat qday
11'1113 sufficiently sultry, even for tho
1011 Tluunes valley,
Int And yet," cent Muer! Gladys, speaks ear ing sblvfy and thoughtfully, "it does
o(1. remind one of the bush, somehow. I
La I hare sometimes ,brought a molt of
rp sheep through the ecru') to the
11- water. In the middle if the day, and
Ito tiro water looked Just �'ike this --like
tis At as Fent big lump of quicksilver' pressed
Into the ground and shaved off level.
he That'd bo on the hot still days,
at something like lo'otny. We now
1(e � and then did have a day like this,
1(0- 1 you know -only, of course, a jolt
Id, sight hotter. But we had more days
11111 with the hot wind, hot and strong;
011 what terrors they were 1011011 you
'11 were
o1( wworedriving sla 1irrmen,Lous st
le I rider, Meddle," 110 -
g band, remarked her 11us
I o Wasn't i Just ! Ever since I wag
et I thet iglh 1 And 1 was fond, like of
(1111,"
k -
r
Old run -knew every inch of it
bettor than any maul on the platce-
except the old man, and per -
d linos Daft Harry. Knew it,
0 Wenn a remeemberlthe sunrise om outrthere, dull,
and ref, and sudden—to sundown,
0 1 when you spotted the station pines
- black ns Ink against the bit of pink
° sky, as you came lack from musler-
°r hag, Lea's see—I forget how it goes
—no, it's 11110 thief:
r 'Twas merry '111111 the black -woods
r i when we spied the station
(04(18,
yar
To wheel thde, wild scrub cattle at
Willi 11 rowing tiro of stock -whips
enc! at fiery ran of hoofs,
01i, the hardest day wad never then
•
deo /mid
I That's how Lti goes, I think. Wo used
d 111011med to remember it as we rode
home, dog-tired. But' it was sheep
with ns, not cattle, mor0'e the pity.
Why, w1111t'e wrong, Alfred? Have
yon seen as ghost ?"
"No. But you fairly amazo me.
darling. 1'd no idea you knew any
ioetry. biVat id It ?"
"Gordon—moan to say you're never
hoard of him ? Adana Lindsay Gor-
don! You trust have heard of nim,
out there. Everybody knows him in
the bush. Why, I've heard elhear-
('rs, hawkers and ew(1gmen dpout-
hag him by the yard! Ho was our
Australian poet, and you never had
one to boat him. Father says do.
Father say() he is as good as Shake-
speare."
(To be Continued,)
for 00m0 way of expressing who
was in Ids mind, without elthe
wounding her feelings or letting he
see that hie own were sore.
Now they milked to Richmond by 1113
the river and then over the bridge
but, before they climbed the hill tt
the park gates, a solemn ceremony
Insisted upon by Alfred, ware duly ob
served ; the bride ate a "Maid of
1100or' In the Original Shop; atm
When the famous delicacy hail been
despatched and criticised and Alfred
lied giver a wild and stumbling ac-
count of its historic origin, his wife
led Vie way buck Into the sunshine
In such high spirits that his 01011 de.
Jretlon deepened sensibly as the bur-
den of his unuttered remonstrances
lucreased. At last In despair, he re-
solved to hold his tongue for that
morning, at least. Then, indeed, they
chattel cheerfully together for the
Mat time, during the walk, and he
Was partly with dor 1n1 her abuse
of the narrow streets and pavements
of Richmond, but still stuck up for
them on the plea that they were
quaint and thoroughly English;
whereat Who laughed him to scorn
and NO they reached the park.
But no sooner wan the soft, cool
grass under their dusty feet, and
upland swelling before them ns Dar
1113 the, eye could travel, than the
bride became suddenly and unac-
countably silent. Allred stole curi-
ous glances to 11e walked at her aide,
Cherry Salad.
Pit ripe, sour cherries, then chill
the fruit and serve avid( •a french
dressing. English or black walnuts
may alto 110 used in 001111ecti(1> w•I111
the cherries.
Dreadful Case
of Itching Piles
Doctor Wanted to Burn the Skin With a Red Hot Iron—
Patient Was Cured by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
Mr. Alex. McLean, Talbot Vale, N.
S., writeo: "For two y/vnpU I worked
n,e secttomman on the Dominion Coal
Company's railroad bet wenn Sydney
laud Glace Ray, N. S., and during that
time was exposed to all sorts of went•
tier. Gradually my Iuntith (filled, and
I b -.c1(01 a victim of protruding pt:e1,
At first I 3111 not know what 111y 1i1l-
11191t woo, but consulted a 'lector,
and tllougu ho treaty -t 1111' for
they only grew worse. e
"1 was formal to give up work cunt
return to my loom. My s1I(1,1 ing
00uld scarcely be described. I could
not. stalk or lio down, but while Ue
rest of the honey WAS sleeping 1
w.o0111 1), groaning and aching from
tarn excruciating pains.
"Agate I decided to consult a doc-
tor. This one stripped me, and said
the pllrgs would Imn.ve to be burned
with a re¢b•hot Iron. I flilvered at tee
thought of burning the fleeh, and
told bpm I could not think of under-
going each an operation, e0 he gave
me some salve, for which he ohargr.'
me two dollars, but It did not do r,;
any good,
"1 was in a desperate condition, and
had shout given up hopo of ever be -
I [lig freed from this dreadful 611f(er-
ing ('lion a frlend told me about Dr.
('hose's Ointment.a Ho said b0 had
Hearn Ip many 1008 that it had
cared that he would lay for it hlm-
nett if It fulled to cure. i
"My experience with Dr. Chasm's
uiutinent is that the first applies -
(ion did me more good than did the
two doctors, and it has matte me as
,v. II and as free from 'Oleg as any
111 in. Since being cured I lvorkeel dur-
ing 1111' winter in the lumber woods
earl experienced no return of my old
trouble. I amt not putting it too
s100(1(g when I say that Dr. Chase's
ointment wets worth $100 a box to
ane. You are free to tlge lay testimon-
al for the benefit of others, ms I feet
:t my duty to make known thin great
ointment.'
I)r. Chase's Ointment, 60 'cents a
box, at nil 'lalers, or lComalson,
I:It ea & Co., Toronto.
To protect you against Imitations,
the portrait and signature of Dr. A.
1v. Chase, the f*11(018 recipe hook
author, are on every box of his retie
c><i1eYti 1 •