The Wingham Times, 1904-01-14, Page 7•
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LCST W1FEI
O o
A NOVEL.:
4 O ED
BY MRS, H; LOYETT,CAMERON,
Author of 44 Worth Winning," etc,.
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dear Mr. Curtis about. this ,charin-
ing little roots. Of course, love, it
must be your boudoir—it is made for
it."
"I had thought »o, too, aunt --that
is to say, if ➢1r. Curtis- -" 1 added,
looking up at hint with dutiful defer-
ence,
• "My dear Freda, the whole of my
house is at your absolute disposal,"
said ray lover, with courteous gal-
lorttr;y.
"All! what a lucky girl you are!"
cried eery aunt, uplifting her fat
hands in admiration. "It is just
what I was saying; and you must let
.Inc write at once to AIaple, and
have a man down to do it up. Wo
Want fresh paper, white and gold, or
perhaps little bunches of rosebuds. I
saw a stweet paper the other day at
a house in Tavistock Square where I
was pnying a 'visit.. It was all cov-
.ored with little birds and pink roses,
something quite new."
"Good heavens! Aunt Selina," I
••cried, uplifting my hands in horror.
"lily dear, it would suit this room
to perfection," continued Mrs, Carr.
'who never paid any attention to my
interruptions, as sho had but a low
idea of nay intelligence; "and with it
we shall want a pretty, fresh cre-
tonne, pink or turquoise blue, with
cupids—appropriate toth
c joys of
IIymen—cit, lair. Curtis? Then we
must turn out these old-fashioned,
uncomfortable chairs, and replace
them with some nice low well -stuffed
.sofas, and hang some pretty water-
colors on the walls. We shall make
it the brightest and pleasantest room
in the. house. Now, do give me
•carte blanche, lair. Curtis. - I am sure
you would be charmed with the ef-
fect.'•
George Curtis looked helplessly at
me.
1 "If Freda wishes it—" he began.
•'I wish it! Not for worlds!" I
.cried. "Why, aunt, this room would
be utterly spoilt if it were altered.
It is quite charming as it is."'
"Freda, you never had any sense!"
answered my aunt, with a ;•.gli of
despair. ''Sfr. Curtis, I know, quite
agrees with tit tet°; but you were always
an obstinate child, and brought up
in thewilds sof tho country, as you
have been, and with your poor fath-
er, too, always running his head
into things. Ah! yes, I know, of
'course, Mr. Curtis, that he is very
.clever, and all that; but neither
Henry nor my niece are in the least
able to take care of themselves. It
is a good tiring I am able to conic
down and see after things a little!
Now, Mr. Curtis, let map go upstairs
' and look through the bedrooms."
'The rest ofth
a house was
gone
one
over. Aunt Selina, talking incessant-
ly, admiring every roost, suggesting
.alterations, laying down the law,
and no doubt enjoying herself im-
mensely, whilst George and I follow-
ed in her wake with mute resigna-
tion, and I made mental 'and most
ungrateful notes as to never asking
Aunt Selina to stay at Edclington
after my marriage if it could pos-
sibly be avoided.
When at length we were in the
carriage again on our way home, as
me drove out through the lodge
gates, Aunt• Selina turned round. to
me and said solemnly, with impres-
sive fervor:
"Frederica Clifford; you ought to
go down upon.your bonded knees and
thank God night and morning, for
giving you such a husband, and such
a house!"
CHAPTER, XIV.
The time was five o'clock in the
.afternoon --the seen Farmer Rick-
ett's six -acre field at the bottom of
our orchard. Background—last sum-
mer's hayrick thatched with straw.
Foreground—one threshing machine
rampant, and one field -harrow re-
cumbent, drawn up side by side, and
resembling the skeleton ribs of huge
snanei loth animals. Dramatis per-
sone—two snow-white calves, with
pink, watery eyes, being fed out of
unsavory -looking u k
anb t
c e , an an-
�cient matron in a rusty black gown,.
and a battered yellow sun bonnet on.
A Woman's Tribute to
Dr. Chase's Remedies
Showing how these great fondly mediciheb
win. the eo
rlAdertc ott o
e h people, and
establish themselves hi the 14omeb.
MRS. IMIN'WORttALL, 335 Victoria Street,
London, Ont., states:---" :—"For years I suffered
a great deal with catarrh in the head. I tried
'everything I could' hear of for it, but it
refnained for Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cute to cure
•trtc. Though entirely freed front catarrh, I
Was left in s nervous and ruts down condition
and then began using
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
which has built up my
system, strengthened my
nerves and made the
strong and well. We
have also used Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed
sad . Turpentine in our
family for coughs and
colds, and never knew it
to fail to cure these ail-
ments."
Mea. 'Worltatll Dr. Chase's fatally
Medicines hare proveh
'their right to tt place in every home, and have
cause to be considered indispensable. To
Met you against hnkations the portrait and
gnatnre of Dr. A, W. Chase, the famous
eceipt book *ether, ars on every bog of hie
her head, and a young lady stretch.
ed at ease upon her back, under the
shade of the aforementioned hay-
rick.
The calves are both playful and
greedy --they are possessed With an
insane desire to get their two heads
simultaneously into the bucket, a
feat which, being a moral impossi-
bility, ;Holly endeavors to frustrate,
by presenting the bucket to each in
I turn with strict imptutiulity, which
stratagem the twins resent by in-
creasing efforts to upset it, Two or
three ducks, attracted by the pros-
pect of food, have waddled up from
the farmyard, and stand grouped ex-
pectantly, and a couple of gray
pigeons are whirling about round
and round overhead.
Presently the calves, with convul-
sive gurglings in their throats, come
to an end of their repast. Off goes
Molly towards the farm -house in the
, hollow, bearing the empty bucket,
and after her hurries the whole of
the live stock—calves, ducks, and
pigeons—and I am left alone on my
back under the hayrick.
Papa has gone to Eddington,.
Aunt Selina has driven into Narbor-
ough upon a shopping expedition. I
have a letter from Bella in Any pock-
et, which I mean to rend over again
res I 1
p cut y. It is a long otter, and
h going me that sho is got g abroad
immediately for three months, and
wishes I was not such a kolas to
marry, as then I could 'save gone
with her. I wish so too. Three
months abroad with Bella would be
infinitely preferable to an indefinite
period at home with George Curtis.
Furthermore Bolla tells Amro she will
:write again from Paris, and begs me
to Ariake use of her house whilst she
is away if I want to be in London.
It is this portion of Mrs. Thistleby's
letter I intend to read over again
from my couch under the haystack;
but I am very idle, and I cannot
rouse myself sufficiently from my rev-
erie, even to the extent of putting
my hand into lily pocket and taking
the letter out of it.
I lie quite still on my back with
my arms folded into a pillow behind
my neck,and my eyes cast up to the
blue sky straight over my head.
It is ono of those lovely days which
one gets sometimes at the end of
October, warm as summer, and still
and balmy. There is hardly a cloud
in the sky, and a lazy little breeze
conies softly sighing up from the
west, that just stirs the hair upon
my forehead with a soft, sleepy flut-
ter. There are all sorts of sweet
scents about me—a scent o1 freshly -
turned earth from a ploughed field
hard by, a scent of ripe apples from
the orchard beyond, a scent of hay
from the rick behind me, and then
—all at once, a scent of what
doe' not appear at first to
possess any raison d'etre—a scent In-
appropriate, unromantic, unlovely!
yet which to a man's nose is ever re-
freshing, to a woman's eminently
suggestive—the scent of a freshly -lit
cigar.
This inexplicable odor, totally for-
eign as it was to the surroundings
in which it suddenly developed itself,
caused me to spring rapidly from
the completely horizontal attitude
into the partially recumbent. I sat
u A shadow carne round the corner of
the hayrick and lengthened itself
across the short grass at my feet,
"You don't look surprised to see
me," said Captain Thistleby, as he
seated himself leisurely by Any side.
"I am not. I knew you were com-
ing.,,
How so?"
"I smelt you," I answered gravely,
with a corresponding upward sniff of
rey sneak nose.
Ho laughed softly after his worit—
a little low Laugh that had a peculi-
ar fascination for mo; it said so
little, yet meant so much. IIe con-
templated the end of his cigar for a
moment, and then replaced it in his
mouth,
For an instant we were both
s
i-
Ient Swiftly my thoughts traveled
back to that blessed day at Seacli(T,
when he had coin uuexpoctediy as
now, down the garden Steps behind
ine, and had sat, as now, at my feet.
I remembered with what a queer feel-
ing of ,dismay I had realized that he
was to be my companion through the
day, and then how rapidly the fasci-
nation of his presence had wrought
upon mo, until ere the day was end-
ed I had learned to love hien.
And since then how many sights
had I not fallen asleep With his name
on my lips? How many days had I
not awakened with his image before
my eyes? And yet he seemed further --
miles further from me hero than he
had done at Seacliff.
Iilvidently his thoughts, too, had
traveled back to the first day of our
acquaintance, for his next words
wore an allusion to it.
"I am not going to throw it away
though," he said, in allusion to the
cigar. "You like smoke, you know;
you told me so at Seacliff. 1)o you
remember?"
"I do not remember any of the
silly things I said to you at loaclifl;
it is so long ago," I answered, look-
ing away front him.
"Ah! I *Wish I could forget them
as easily. 33y -the -way, what an un-
kind message that was you sent me
by fe11a the morning you Went
away'•
"Yon were very lazy," I Sold,
laughing out of sheer gladness o! love. Ile drew my bead down again It
THE 1'INGE .I TIJt1 S JANUARY 14 I094
The satisfaction of having the
washing done early in the day,
and well done, belongs to every
user of Sunlight Soap. 1OB
hie long lashes. "I cannot remember;
perhaps I was sleepy."
"Oltt by the way, you had register-
ed
esister-ed a Very uncomplimentary vow the
night before; you swore you would
never see me again."
Captain Thistieby contemplated the
burnt ask of his cigar.
"I kept that vow very well, didn't
I?" ho said with a senile.
"Remarkably."
What a funny girl you are!" were
his next words. "1)o you know, you
have never asked me what brings me
here so suddenly, nor where •1 have
come from."
"Have I not? Where clo you comp
from?" I said indifferently, not car-
ing much for the answer. That he
things between its that can never by cannot marry Mr. l-'urtis. I hank
s:vopt awrt:
y, Don't cry, sweet for'; gone 'up to London to della Thistle -
all
be irnppy lay -end -1>Y, L :11.1 by .8 'louse for a cloy, and than 1
all this is gone by. 1 wanted •ou. shall Jain her in .Paris. You ttoukt.
to know that I really loved you, be•- not like ere to be miserable, dear pa -
cause sometimes 1 have been afraid Pa; and I should be if l married Mr
that you had accused me of trilling
trait you. I ant a bad rural in many
ways; but, believe true, when I tell
you that my love for you hes been,
and will ever be, the purest thing rn
nay life, and lliett is why I will not
spoil your life for you."
I clung to him. weeping.
"Thera is no disgrace •nothing Then, like a guilty ereatutie, i put
that I would not bear for your
out my candle and .rcpt out into the
sake," I said, brokenly. darkened, silent house'. flow the
lie held ate tightly to h!r heart in stairs creaked under my descending
silence. footsteps! I stopped anti slhivered,
hardly daring to breathe, psi 1 pass-
ed may aunt's door. flail way down,
on a little square landing, was the
door of my father's rooin. Softly 1
turned tho handle, and stepped into
Clip room. I rio not know what made
mac go iii. I might have left the note
in his study; but a certain remorse
for the sorrow I was about to Irving
upon hien stung my heart. I must
see the old Man once more before I
went.
The moonlight shone in across the
narrow, Iran bedstead, my father lay
still in deep, untroubled slumber. I
stooped down over him, and fancied
as I did so that he looked strangely
gray and aged to -night. As 1 noted
et him go. ".dark, why must you the
angular outlinee worn lines r of hisound ltpale is r olclrface,
cave me? I love you so!"
"Hush!" ho interrupted, quickly, .he thin gray hairs scattered over
eying his hand upon my lijis, "don't nis pillory, my heart almost tnisgave
ell rue so. I know It well enough, me at leaving him so selfishly; but
sating; but don't tell ine of it; it as in a moment of doubt, I stooped
would make it too hard to leave down and kissed hint softly, the
you. Believe me it is best. Nothing clock below in the hall struck half -
an alter what is, and I will not past twelve.
poll your life. Perhaps, by-and-by, Five minutes more and I should
he day clay come; but now I -rust , lose the train --my opportunity
go." would be lost, probably forever, I
He took both my hands, ono in steeled my heart, and turned swiftly
ach of his, and one after the other from the room.
raised them to his lips, kissing them The front door was locked and bar -
hungrily and lingeringly; and then he red; but many a summer's night in
nipped h suddenly, Iturning ;
Cl terns denly, enc, the years of my childhood had I
rem me, strode away through the crept out of the study window on
apple trees—a tall, strong figure in apple depredations intent. I had not
dark relief against the primrose even- forgotten the way to softly unbar
ing sky; whilst I sank prone upon the shutter and to creep out through
the grass where he had left me, and the French window. Five minutes
wept as I have never wept again. later I was outside, flying across the
Curtis, for, good as he is, I da not
cove !►!nt, d will write to him from
Paris. Ask hint to forgive inc. Dear
Irapa, don't be anxious about me, 1
will coxae buck in a few weeks,--•
Your unhappy child,
"Mow sweet,
After long grit f and pain,
'1'o feel my true lo'e's amts
About ine once again,"
Alas! why did it not last forever
Looking back upon that montenx of
joy in after years, I can truly etny
that greatly as I suffered later, 1bet
instant of happiness was cheaply our -
chased at the expense of ell that was
to come.
"I)ailing, I must go," hn said,
gently Lt 11hdrawing himself feom Ae.y
are, s.
"Mt! will you not explain to ate:,"
I cried, despairingly. Since 1 he'1
found env lover, it seemed so hard t r
should be here at all was enough for
me, It did not occur to mo to be
critical as to why or wherefore.
"Well, I have been at Newmarket, t
where, with my usual luck, I have d
lost my stoney. I am on my way
to town. I had to pass Sloppertown
Station; I thought I might as well c
stop an hour or so. I am fortunate s
in finding you. Your servant direct- t
ed Inc to the field. I have called,
you know, to see if you had any
message for Bolla, for I shall see her
in a day or two." °
"No; I have nothing to send to
Bella," I answered, carelessly.
What did anything signify to me
n0W, since ho had so plainly conte
hero for my sake, just to see me. It
almost irritated me to think he
should frame so many elaborate ex-
cuses for coming.
I sat looking away from him,
across the valley, in silence, with a
great joy at my heart. Suddenly he
bent down and looked into my eyes.
"Child you look ever so glad to
see me!"
n
'4 silent garden and through the sha-
CIIAPTElt XV. dowy orchard, undiscovered and safe.
1 was in the open meadows, a rapid
I never quite knew bow it came ; scramble across a wet ditch and a
bout, or why 1 did it, nor what ' gap in the hedge and 1 was /ended
were the immediate influences which in the high road, speeding along as
rove mo to commit the wildest, , fast as my swift footsteps could
maddest, most indefensible action of I bear ate, alone in the silence of the
ry life.
It was a webk before my wedding -
ay. I was sitting up very late at
'gilt alone in my little room. The
window was uncurtained, the moon-
ight shone t s o in 1
c and n in cold, al
g a e
Y ,p
tream across the shabbily -carpeted
oor. 1 leant my arms upon the
window -sill, and my chin upon my
ands, and looked out.
The apple trees in the orchard be -
ow were all in a dense, dark mass
f shadow, save where the starlight
ad here and there caught and sa-
wed their topmost branches; the
valley beyond was tilled with a hazy
ight; the background of hills was
hadowy and indistinct; only the
reat chalk -pit shone . out in the dis-
ance, white and gleaming against
ho gray hill in which it was iln-
edd
d o .
I was thinking of nothing in par -
"Do you know that you 'cannot d
hide your
thoughts son bit?every- g e ecy
thing shows in your face."
"X ant," I.answered, simply.
He closed his hand upon .nine, and d
held it tightly. I did not make even n
an effort to take it away front him. t
I was too happy.
Surely now, I thought, he must see i s
shat I love /din. Surely now he will d
say: "Give up your engagement, and
comae to rue." h
I waited breathlessly, trembling I
from head to foot for his next
words, 1 0
His next words were as follows: • h
"You are very foolish to sit on the
grass in that thin dress; you will
catch cold. There was a heavy show-
or this morning."
I jumped up hurriedly. ° s
"Yes, you aro right,".) I said, t
sharply, with a sort of discord in my t
voice; "the grass is damp, and I am b
very sorry I have sat here so long. I
night.
I was very tired before I got to
Narborough --very tired and foot-
sore. Once I nearly gave in and
turned back, so appalling was the
..
lc -u. darkness of the way, and so
muddy wee the road along which my
tired steps plodded endlessly. It
seemed as if I should never get there
—as if it must be ten miles instead
of five, and then if 1 were to miss
the train, if I reached the station
just too late, and had to comp all
the way back, if so, I knew 1 should
never go through it all again! I
should sit clown and accept my fate,
and marry Air. Curtis decorously
that day wee*, and bo miserable ev-
er after.
No; if I did not fly to -night I
should never By at all. And the baro
thought of having t--s:etudge all
tfcular. I felt only a weary sense at vary way bac ` again mallet ine
And I walked rapidly along the hurryon brcat .,sly, till at last the
narrow footway that led across the
of isolation and hopelessness, like madness of deed I was doing was
field towards the. orchard; Captain one who, tired of .struggling against lost;itse"1no sheer terror of being too
Tllistleby following me, since there the strong tide of a stream, lets J„La, for the train.
was no room for •him by my side. himself glide on in the eddying waw, The station was nearly deserted
The shallow stream that divided ers,careless of where thoy may fiery when at last, panting and weary, I
hi. .- reached its friendlylights. There
Farmer I,iclaett's field from our orch- There was an abspldie silence in 6
and was spanned from bank to bank the air; not a breath of wind ruffled
by a single plank.
have left your sunshade under the trees; not r living creature stir -
"Your
the hayrick," said Captain Thistle- red upon the earth; not a stick he
by, as we reached it. "Wait an in- leaf garden
ed ao tho ground in the
stant for mo, and I will go back and dark danden below.
it.” Suddenly from afar, across the val-
fetchIt was too true. In my ley, came the low, faint sound of a
haste X had forgottentri i indignant and my railway -whistle. I listened to it
.companion had not been slow to take hearhears , unly, as one listens who
advantage of this point in his favor. then not,. until it died away. And
Common politeness forced me to nthen all at once, like a flash of under -
still until he brought it to clap before my eyes, like a thunder-
standught,
mac. into my heart, cause a thought,
I crossed the stream, and leant • a word—escape! Why should I not.
against the knotted trunk of an old foolo while it was yet time? What a
apple -tree awaiting his return. u was to sitstill and await my
,
Great branches, heavily laden with and destruction, when flight and liberty,
crimson -flushed fruit, hung over 1nY and perhaps even happiness was still
head, and swept down on every side within my reach.
01 mo to the ground, shadowing the Where was Della's letter? What had
blue of heaven, and screen}ng Inc in a sho said about lending mare her
frame -work .01 greenery. Fallen lip- house? With trembling handsdI new
pies, some rosy -red, some creamy- m my and then le,
and struck a
yellow, lay scattered over the short, match, and then writing-tckedable
the untidral
1
thick grass at my feet, and the clear er of my little wr}ting-fable until I
brown stream rippled on with a plea- found it.
sant murmur in front of me. She bad told an tde totmakego rti to her
house if I wanted use f it.
ea
Mark Thistlebycame
Presently li e
c
Y
back to me across the rustic bridge,. Evidently her servants were there.
with my sunshade in his hand. She said how gladly canhe Ln abld have
As he came up to me our eyes met and nae for her well
enough
abroad,
suddenly. Captain Thistieby forgot and I latch her were
00 idh tow fes.
to give inc my sunshade; instead of sero that these wdee no idle words,
doing so, he first took may hand, and Bella loved inc dearly; she r would
then drew mo close to him—so close give a good dent to save etc from a
that my head lay kr one blessed marriage to which she had always
minute upon his breast, whilst his strongly objected.
lips touched mine. She was note no further off than
Then he put me suddenly front him. Paris. I would go to her; it Would
"It is hard to give you up," ire be easy for me to follow her, there.
said in a broken voice. "I ought R r Square,
t' uptelegraph
t ff her house ft, Croi
never to have come here, Freda; I for �' uarr, tele ra It to her from
have done you a great wrong, 1 fear, there, and start its soon as possible.
Only what I had to do must be done
When I canto to stay at Chadley I , at once—a.t once.
darlin s desperate
desperate,o
was
that I hd mde up my mind hat I • If I wafted till the morning Yiy
would stake you my own at any courage would fail,andanother day
'ost; but X have thought better of it would be wasted; Would
the os be
singe. X love you too well to drag tunfty to escape would perhaps be
you through trouble and disgrace.'" wanting.
"Do you think I should care?" X In a few moments any plans were
1 "Doa stip-
was -
matured. I glanced at the clock, it
broke in, passionately. yo p Was twenty minutes past twelve, and
pose it would matter to me what
was said et me?" the express Was dun at Narborough
1 longed to tell hint that I fared at five minutes after two. Narbor-
him so dearly that to give up wealth ough was five attire off. but I was a
and position for his sake Wouhi he good walker --I had been there on
no trouble. but only a happiness— . foot once before. It Would take me
that to be thought worthless and a good hour and a ]rail to get there.
heartless by the world would not dis- . X had 110 time to loco.
grace me so much in my own eyes as I I thrust a few necessaries hastily
to marry one matt Whilst I loved into my traveling -bag, and a Ave, -
pound 100 r, pound note, a present from my aunt,
anI longed to tell him this; butitiarlt into my parse, dressed myself tint
X'histleby did not ask me for my
j
heart; for the landscape Seemed to upon his shoulder, and softly Stroked
bo fairer, the sunshine to be bright- my hair, fO
er, and the sky bluer, since he had ""bY little darling," he said ten. L 1n
cornet to my side. "Why slid you not derly, "I have eon a here to -day to w
get up to say good-bye to me then?"visit you good-bye forever. Ilad our .t
"Impossible to Say," ho answe
red, lives been differently sbaped, we .
givin Intl 'a sidelo=ng glance n er av been very ha t to eth-
er; but it Cannot be. There are
ti
eclly in n dark woollen dress an
acket, and tied a Meek veil over my
at. And then I sat down to per-
m). 'the hardest task of all. 15raw-
g my writing -case. towards rue, I
rote, With a trembling hand:
Dearest rather,--'
'1)e not be very angry with lull, 1
alight ri a pl y tog
et
be continued)
WAKEFUL BABIES.
No baby cries for the mere fun of the
thing. It cries because it is not well—
generally its little stomach is sour, its
hotels congested, its skin hot and
feverish. This is often why babies are
wakeful and makes nigl}t miserable for
the parents. Relieve the little one and
It Will sleep all night, and let the mother
gat her needed rest as well. Just what
mothers need for this purpose is Baby's
Own Tablets—a medicine that speedily
relieves and protnptly cures all the
minor ailments of young children. The
experience of thousands of
p d mothers has
proved the truth of this, and among
these mothers is Mrs. amts Farrell,
habberry, Ont., who says: "I think
Baby'spwn Tablets the best medioine
in the world for little ones. M
y baby,
y
was cross and gave me a good deal of
trouble, but since using the tablets I
Could not wish for a healthier or better
natured child."
Stronger praise could not be given and
the mother has a guarantee that the
Tablets contain no opiate or harmful
drugs. Sold by medicine dealers or sent
post paid at 25 cents n box by writing
the Dr. Williams Medicing Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
114)1 gy:xt$;LoAls at 434 per vent:, on
easy terms of.lte ayment. Apply tp A .•
Mange, Kent Block, Wingham.
Notice to Farmers.
c
The Canada Furniture Manufacturers
are now prepared to pay the highest
price—mach higher than ever before--•
for all kinds of Hardwood and Basswood
Sawlogs, to be delivered at the Button &
b'essantOhairVactory,Wiughatn. Those
intending to get out logs this season will
profit by calling ou Tilos. BELL, Mtn -
agar.
WANTED—FAlTIIFUL PERSON TO CALL
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established business: loco
territory • straight salary 310 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previousexperienee
unnecessary; position pernmanent; business
successful. thelose sotf•nrtdressNI envelope.
-Superintendent Travellers, Oki Minion Bldg.,
Chicago.
The Kind You Hove Always E1ougltt, and 'which. 1uie been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the slgnatnre or
and has been made Under ids perm
+ nonal supervision sines its infltncy*
• Allow no one to deceive you In thick
All Counterfeits, Imitations and fL Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trine with and endanger the health or
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment„
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a, harmless substitute for Castor 00, Pare,
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
axad allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation,
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach .and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's r0naceft0—Tile lliother's Friend.
CEEVIIINE CA TORiA ALWAYS
Dears the Signature of
Killcl
TIie
ilavoAlways Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAVR COMPANY, 7? LIUPPAY'•',TRCCT, NCW ?CPA C)TY.
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T. A. MILLS has decided to clear out
►
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Boots.,
tp►
Orf
S
all his stock of'
E
Shoes and
Rubborsl.
inside of 30 days.
E Every hair is marked down to a clearing price.
4f
t
1
r,
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• Call and look through the stock, and I am 4
C sure you will buy your fall and winter
supply at prices never heard of before
in Wingham.
cost 1S-40 OBJECT
THEY MUST CO ! ! !
4
• 1• 11
•
1,,,'
i
E Must be Cleared
A full line
rri
• A •
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4
Out in Sixty Days t s
4
4
1
to select from.
MILLSF
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The Proviucial Board of Health has
been informed of 50 eases of typhoid in
Pembroke, with one death.
WAD•• -.trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each comity to manage business for an old
establislivd house of solid financial stating. A
straight, bona fide waekLysalary of 115.00 paid
by eheck each Monday with all expenses direct
front headquarters. Money advanced for ex•
.uses. Enolosoaddressed envelope. Manager,
Ca;tten Bldg., Chicago.
250* •
t tb.tgaItee,Vlil
...totted loolver.
e, clear 'bosh
l'epptLbl WO.*
oar Aly -clue
'wooer. a+ai►er
A w ..rwtt
true''.4.
ritliiiarrei.w
GE LAWN FENCE
indestructible, trantlsonte, Parrett. only 20 cents per canning foot.
Sttpltrieent by its or local dealer. roti
THE PAGE WII E1a 'ENCS Co. 1.."- Montreal, Winnipeg, Bt, John
0