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tGmuy, cured creature, given up to anyhinz herself, whom mind an to w-.s'. wl:i a sh) devoted her time to nnrrt, and cmrdy, and spent. her nights a: theatres und balk All city young Mix-q wFre like tIrie, ho believedrwhik, per contra, sll. country girls were in} Alr,x. Williams, the son of It Scotch farmer living: nu tho Cmulian tam-(i9: educated at a Seminary, and with just six months' rxpvrierce in tho ministry, had been very hula in cities, and knew almm't nothing: of the ways an! ideas of tin: dwellers therein. Jhs opinions nlM-uf them ht) hai rvcoived at second- hand {mm bis quiet, unworthy mother and thrf‘y fstner, who opinrcl than, citim wvre hot-beds for all that was evil, an] that the fruits of the Fipirit grew Bs rum iboughs exclusively. Keen- wittnl, leuaer.hearted, With really brilliant puma-H. Alex. was still verv young, very u-ifonued in c wtnin ways; narrov-tr.imle" from lack I {opportuni- ty, vnrl projxuli-vd by virtue of his “min Ttui"ttt. The city girl, whom his imaJnxtion had eoruttruetrrr um . he cum- to Hunk; he remembr (“d her quitv erl, a brisk little lady with a Flt-mam. murlwrly manner. Dmghtors? Elli (taught, so, but for the lite uf him he oru'd nu: (lxsientwgle them from the many other girl“, daughters of other w-or/r' to whom he had been pram-med. Tum there WM ',the niece ot from the v'it.v, uf whom Mrs. (Yale-ll, wife of the ntllrr Macon, lmd spoken He did not lake the jdea of her at all! 'A frivolous. fashionable girl is quite nut vi place at a simple, lmwrrv, cordial futiml ilk» tt country Thanksgiving,’ he re Ilv‘clul. ‘She Will be a false rlnte, like a lur of daroco music in the middle of a ticure note, I wish she wcte'hct to be there.' . 0 Ine lrsd but: A cont'usrd idea as_w who WM who. There was a bi drirluv; yes, ha was sure of i’, he cum- to Hunk: he rementhr, Hut Ull tht. mom he W53 Lu eat his Tlnnkuzn'm: dinner. lt " 5% .ml, " wik since he (‘unw to “hukw sh-r Gap, and as all his tl ml: had MUM on him with :8 rush, after the cordnal custom of country patithee, Ine lrsd but; A confustd idea age: as to who WM who. There was a Mrs. bi tirihw: yes, ha was sure of i’, “hen he cum- to Hunk; he remembm-u! her Hut Flluln In the During the preceding week of study, his feelings as to Thnnksgiving Day and its uhservance had deepened and strengthened. Looking back into the foundation of the practice, he was struck anew with the solemn beauty of its idea. How scant were the privil- eges, how imminent the deliverance, on which our forefathers founded their tint giving of thanks. How immense the national growth had been; what material prosperity, what development of resource, what successes and tri- umphs had been granted since than to the Arnruucsu people'. Truly a little, we Gd lie-come a thousand! What thanks could be Adluiliare to such mighty mercies? ‘Let the peop'e praise they)' Was the text he. had chosen, and the spi it of the, words.thied his soul as he carefully wrote the date at the bottom of the [mat unsullied page of his muiuacript. Then he m e and went to the win. dow. Th.. mutt w“ urilinu, and the early (lu-k mt uu'uum drawing 011.1 Ala-ml; t " ur;trs Were stealing out in I the chair, mi (Hess sky. Lights twmk-l lsucl up and down the turret. From acrotrq the iittle:wooded valley in which l the small imlltuwu was built, stood 3| largt- “Hum in more hrillimtly lighted I tlmn the re‘t. it was the huuae (ti Squire r/tltid.,rsa, fr lung yea“ dra,coul, It Was the night hafnre Thanksgiv- in]; and 'tht- Iteverend Alexander Wihiams was putting the last touches to his sermon. lt was rather an im. portaut occasion with him, for he had been but a few months ordained, and this Was the Jrst time that 'he had been called on to prepare a great dur course for the great New England festival. A Thanksgiving Surprise AYEL"S PILLS llvgulate the We“. has'tr'i,'if'iSyittpri'ilt AYERS CANCER ON THE LIP CURED BY Admitted at tho World's Fair. h tt Lullvd, and ttr mom he. Was Lu HY \IN'AN Chm,“ Ja men I. Nicholxou. iii :n _ Ilr. Willmuns and It was their: s who provrihmi for I suttcrrul In uguny .131. I Inga” MM“; [1. a “wk or um I parilla' Sa rsa-, only three of the girls were in the mom when Mr. Williams arrived, one of them, the dressy niece, whose looks ho had no disapproved of in the morn [ing. She was dressier thud ever, and her cousins seemed to In“: Caught the contagion other tioery, for they were all bedecked in the same style, an ex- agzention of the existing fashions Their bangs were of the wildest, the loops and t'iutl' of their intrimlr (ironed hair hriitled with shell‘fnnd gilded pine. The puffs on their albeves rose, ntrit attuned to Mr. Tiilum), jo the [on] of their; an. The heel. jof chit-159p": “to u. inch higbj cbo‘ “slim wllth bends; bows gulf-t} dill“ “any.” thntdid not-mfg, . 5 "".uraee p. _ . . l ‘Ill do it,' raid Milly. ‘There's plenty of time and I've nothing else to do Mqy I pick some chrystsat'ae mums?' _ 'Why, of course, all there are if you want them. There's a. dish of white 11'4ka in the pantry, and mine oranges and red apples. I told Marcia to shine them up till you could seegyour face in than. Ask" her for an"i'tifiis,rrii1" want, Milly. 'It/rs very good ot you to see to ia' 'O, I' like to fuss over tables and make. them pretty. Just leave it all to up: I think I know what you want. Do go and lie down, Dora; you look pales' 7 So Dom went to lie down, and the others to read and gossip and make a leisurely toilet, leaving Milly to attend to the table. ‘I wou'd, but lie got the least bit of a headache, and if I don't go and lie down vaahall look like a fright this evening.' ‘I cau't, Moiher. because I've got to alter the sleeves of my dress; Miss Timmons has sent it home all wrong.' .W‘L-.L _ I , n.. ‘That’a too bud, Ellen Dora ' ‘It was pretty long, though,' re- marked another of the suture. q turned my head now and then to look at the clock, and he preached exactly forty minutes, Now, I think that is too much Twenty minutes is enough for any sermon} q never once thought of the clock,' said Mrs. Eldridge; 'I was too inter. ested. Now, girls, we dull all lune to hurry if we're to be readv for din. trec, 11qu past tive your Pa told the minister, and it’s mist two now. Which of you Will help me and trim the ublu up a '.liule while I get my things off. Murcia. has it all set, of course, but she is no hand for decor. ating, and neither am I, for that mat- ter. In my young days, folks were satisfied if they had plenty to eat, and it Was good; but now they expect things to look pretty beside.' l 'lt does beat all,' remarked Mrs Ddridge to her husband as tney walked home, 'thut such a young man tun know so much. I feel as waked-up as ifI had never heard of our mercies before; yet I'm sure old Mr, Iwan was always telling us about them.' ‘He's got a good head piece (f his own,' remarked the Squire. 'Don't you thiuk so. Milly? 'I should say his heart piece was quip as good,' replied the young lady ut' the black hat, ( was capital. the best Tnanksgiving sermon I even heard.' It was! When a man has, put his real heart and soul into words, other hearts and souls are apt to kindle with the contagious fire. What the speaker has realized in his own belief, is real. ized by his people, and hearts blunted to the customary appeal glow with an wanted fervor. Gradually he found himself Address- ing her, as though she were his sole audience, and When at one earnest sentence the gray eyes beamed and a sudden color flashed into the cheeks, the young minister felt a. thrill of triumph. He had achieved a success --his audience was with him. l 7 'There isoue whom the evy cousin has not corrupted,' he thought, and he picked out the most gorgeous of the other three as the obnoxious relative in question, and proceeded to"disap prove of her with a,l his might. All the mine he preached his eyes went hy irreqistible attraction to meet the full attentive gaze of the quiet listener in the black hat, What a good ‘hearer' she was. The other girls showed symptoms of wandering attention. They glanced about, they whispered to each other now and then-but she never did, i He glanced at the squire's pew next day while the organist was pinyin: the prelude to the first hymn, to verify his conjectures Yei,--one two, three, tttf less then four girls were sitting be tween Met, Eldridge at. the top and the squire at the door, all pretty or prettyish, and all very any and dressy new attire. Bird's wings of every tint nodded over brown bangs and yellow bangs; there was a Butter of lace and ribbons, and a resolute air of style. But "i-thee of them were, like this; the fourth. seated next, her‘ mother at the top of the pew, seemed different. She wore]. garment of dark cloth, fur-trimmed and a large black hat, and there was something in the aspect of her calm, bright face which struck him as unlike her sisters, and quite delightful. the other vny, timple. religious, duty loving. free from vsnity Ind "ats. tion, god content to serve God in their day and generation, without the " eased outing for muwment. which was can of the evil signs of the times. you, then, Presently, still m dream, as it were, he found himself sitting beside her in the parlor, and gradually moving into such a real conversation as he had never before had with a young woman. It was not necessary to select topics to make talk, for the things which inter- ested him. were equally interesting to ber, He discovered gradually that she was a member of one of the hard. est-working parishes in New York, of whose methods and successes he heard ' great deal. She 'knew all about uilds and missions and charity organ- izations and industrial schools, and the est ways of getting at the poor, a tr, dealfmore, in tact. that he did. he was a busy helper in these things, and yet so bright and berry! ' V- I' "Dr. Dudley works as pretty. hard,', te admitted, “but I think we enjoyl I. There is something euhUhtA,t -t.. The Reverend Mr. Williams, I fear scarcely realized the perfect fUvor of the pumpkin pie, made after a recipe bequeathed to Mm. Eldridge by a. de. funct grandmother. He listened to its history, and to other family traditions, as in a dream. His mind seemed to have received a great shock. All his preconceived notions were jostled and confused. This sweet, simple, helpful Crtyature--a city girl l Yes, he said that. And all the three adreased damsela who were thus en. treated fixed their dismayed eyes on the Squire, and with one {mice protest- ed: Oh, Papa! Marcia dresses the salad very well, I'm sure, and we do so hate cooking !’ 'Girls' you should take a lesson from your cousin,' this was what the Squire said. 'Here she has lived in the city all her life, and knows ten times more about cooking and housekeeping than all of you put together. Milly, I wish youll teach them this salad tixing be. fore you go.' What was that the Squire was say- ing? Were tho skies about to full l-- He paused, transfixed with a mouthful of salad suspended on his fork. The Reve'reud Mr. Williams took a second helping of the 'mary-on-tCoe' and ate it with fervid rapture. What a paragon this country girl was, so cap. able, so modest, so superior in all waysl How he should like to show her to some city people he knew about. What a. lesson it would be for them! t 'It was Miss Milly that tixed the dressing,' replied March, speaking with the privilegd familiarity of an old ervanc. q got kind of driven and iiustered, and she saw it and said she knew how to make mtwron-aiias, an' she'd help me,' This is tile best" Hal-ad I'veyeaten for years,' declared the Squire. ‘Vlurcia, you’ve outdone yourselr this time.' The dinner table looked gay and pretty, with its ivy-wreathed centre- piece of fruit, crimson, yellow and ‘translucent white; its old Candelabra filled with lighted candles, and10w dishes banked with rose-colored and white chrysanthemums. There was a delicate touch of fiuish in the whole arrangements. and Marcia/S cooking was beyond praise. It was truly a de lightful Thanksgiving dinner, with. One heart esppciilly light and gay. i. There in moshing delightful in sing mud. to do your _ been don't you sink so? , ' l, _ ' f Tttmn know, I we: 25m: r!.,-,,',,:,:.!),, " "i, _ It, w... 24:. sat1sise) in. 'dr, ' One unspoiled,' he said to himself as he gave his arm to escort. Ms. Wil. liams to the dining room. 'What kindly influence has, kept her so in the midst of such a family. Oh, that cousin! Waterloo County: Chronicle, Thursday, Nobembop sis, X1895,â€"Page 2 'Indeed I did,' said Milly, putting out a cordial little hand. Her smile, and the frank look in her eyes delight. ed Alexander. He had never seen such eyes In a. girl's head before, so honest, so sweet and intelligent, and such long black lashes to shade their gray. 'Here'e my good girl who has been lending a h ml to eserybody,' said the Squire, puttxug his arm atom. her fond. ly ‘Mnlly, here i, Mr. Williams, and you can tell him how much you liked his Sermon this morning.' l Presently she came in, dressed, as it seemed to " t1apraetised eyes, wuh the most perfect simplicity, but just. right. In reality, the 110wa of pale heliotrope crepe, an emumtiuu from one of the famous mudistes of we day, together with the single jewel which fastens it. at the throat, Gd cost more than all the three my” gowns put to- gather. But what do men know of such things? Alexander Williams listeudd to theee ob.ervationsr with interest. 'Milly,' then, was the mum of his ititelligenc listener in the sin ple attire. How dif- ference she was from her tsinters. ‘Sbe was keeping evnrybody till the last moment, as usual,’ added Mrs E dridge. 'I never sawmucH a girl.' ‘She Was a. liltle belated' explained Soplny, She dudn'w, go up to dress quite soon enough. She'll be down in a. minute ' n predominsted in their contain“; the humble- about their wrist.- clicked like miniature cataracts no they moved. Their talk WIMt like their dtese--ttouy, mrciticliul. Thuksgiving n" such a horrid day. Did not Mr.' Williams think trot Ur, perbnpefit was only so in the country, where there was noth- ing going on; the city was different, of course. Oh, didn't he adore the city! Mr. William, gravely dissented, and again he thought. of the pernicious irdluettee of one bad example. 'leiere is Milly? demanded the Squire, suddenly. 's Those trutterititt from Jii"iiiil.tii2 or fluttering of the heart should not do!” treatment 3 single boar. Dr. Agnew’a Cure for the Heat wiillhluys relieve this trouble within the 'tlest half hour, I had for this reason is reg-tied by phy- gvciu a genera as thb [ti-tut Imoyn j 2tttfr an!“ ' :ww 'ii7ii'.) Palpitatlon of the Hunt Dasfuuset Palpitation of the heart is perhaps the most common symptom of heart disease,and is defined as pulsations that are perceived by the patient. It comes on in paroxytrtmr,with intervals of more or less freedom from ottsck. The heart may begin to beat violently; it, may pound Against the walls of the chest; the veSsels may throb in the neck ; the eyes become suffustsd, and the head ache; or on the other' hand, the heart may be very'rnpid 31nd feeble, lo the: the pulse may consist only of . series of rapid and almost impslpoblc woven. Those safer-inn from] ptupitd.tion or 0.....-_-_ .A ,0 .n n _ - But the stone was so narrow that there was no room for the last letter, so the stonecutter left it out, with this result: They have some queer stonecutters down in Maine. Deacon Hackett lost " second wife lately, a scrawny and shrewisl, woman, whose loss was an unmixed sorrow. Still, the deacon dut- ifully decided to give her a monument. Being rather 'ntur,' he haggled with the village stonecutter as to the size of the slab and finally chose a. very narrow one, at a bargain The inscription was as follows ' RELIEF IN Six 2f,'h?gtal/d"f,ft,tyt Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six ours by the "New GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.’ This new remedy is sweet. surprise and delight to nhyslcians on account of its ex ceeding Eronnmesa in relieving paln in the blad lei, lune; a. back and ever, part ot the rinmry passages n male or female. It relieves rem-t um of water and pain n passing it almost. immediately. It you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Ed. M' Devin. DruggleL. _ He decided io suspend opinion and study the subject at his leisure. It was a wise decision, for he found reas- on to modify and alter his judgment more than once before he not through. It may be said that be did not arrive at a final conclusion until tive years later, when he had become a city pas tor, being called to take charge of one of the active, new parishes at the Park end of Madison avenue. His unusual powers of thought and speeches could not escape notice, and the metropolis always claimed the best, and will have it. From this paint of view, he was able to determine, with a isuitieient accuracy to satisfy himself that in city and country alike, human nature and human need and the methods of deal. _ ing with their complicated wants,, are pretty much the same, to be met and undertaken with the same hard labor and the same Divine assistance. He never found another girl in the city or country, who seemed to him at all the equal of Milly, his Milly, as he, had for some time called her; but he found a number, both in city and country, who were working in the same direction,and actuated by the same spirit. .Now he always held Thanksgiving Day as dearest of all the days of the yet1rrnot only because it converted him from a mis’aken opinion, and inaugurated alwider range of sympathies and in- terests in his life, bat also because it brought him the acquaintance of the 'frivolous' city girl, who has since be. come the great joy and treasure of his heart, and made him rich in love and home happiness. An Unfortunate Dtstmpitation, Mmuwbile Alex. Williams was cool- ing uffhis excitement by a long, lute walk, and trying to reconstruct his ideas, Were all city girls, then, like Miss Mildred Eldridge? Were all country girlslxke her cousins? Had be been totally wrong and misinformed all his life? Which way did the truth lie? 'it was perfectly dismal,' sighed Sophy, 'Well, Thanksgiviqg Day is over, that is one comfort" I dfthink it is the pokiest day of the year.' ‘I did hope when a young man Was called that he'd s, of some use in so ciety,' said Dora, 'hat Mr. Williams: is worse than nobody,' 'Oh, I couldn't give lessons to any- body. I'm too busy in tuking them. But I wish you could know my dear Mr. Dudley, he could help you . great. deal. Ho’sao strong and kind, Ind Mrs. Dudley isjust like him.’ . [ lt was a. relief somehow to know that there was a Mrs. Dudley! ', The E dridge girls Mm had yuwned furtively during.tlns discussion, de. cided dun night, at hairlwushing time, that the new clergyman was a stick, and there was no fun at all in him. half my has)“; replied Alexsodor Wilhom with I laugh. ‘I've only just. begun, you know.' Ihenytraiehi. ening himself, with clonk of deterisin, ation, he added: ‘But. I mean to gel: at it in time. I with you would givo me some lessons, Miss Eldridge.' "Lord, she was thine !" SARAH HACK BIT. SARAH HACK ETT. "Lord, she was thin I" mm ca 1 Lh' Pat') ‘M-mma, what's . book Venn? 'Ono who loves to "god and study and colbct tucks, my dear) The ttttl t night etoalled. Min and: vibe 'de: n we recur! uni: 1rykiethroiii7a' iis,Ft,',it'a'liei'i'it,ti'?d',itliia.' 'lJ.'rl'1'gt't1t' mm: as. swan . "ttttgr .. . thi :wm*:“un'°n“‘“&“;m:m_w T-'"r"""""""""-_" a you to the a mm. 1"iti'7ttt'lMTht tor (minivan teething in plan“ tef " f.tegy:tstttiiiifii, of one ot at ‘m- A- -J-l-‘, - - M n1.,1,trmiurr'tsisrorG.GisGti"r'r, has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It dinturbed at t,t',yt, and broken of Four rest by a sick child an 2'gr and cry! with pain 'tfPg)ut,?,'Ytiisi sen It once egg get was; .. [ilsa.tlPl.t'h",i,lfelii5ii, n or , ten ee . re we die new: little sufferer tfllflutu', Depend anon it "lfliha,t there , no awake “out”? cure! n 9fltt, “on e tunnel: Jtggltctlrd 'ii't'ii'r'2jlliti softens it,ti 6mm. noes unmet! en veetone one!“ to the a elem. Pa1fll'vi,t'g9t t'ttlgtttiiiiii 'i'e7ifliifil.l wacky 1e pleasant to __ “no tMt a ARM n -~‘---*“‘ Mamie llpving been be'ped to every- thing on the tab‘e, slid down from her chair with a sigh. 'There now,' said her ntamma, ‘I suppose you have eaten so much that you feel uncomfortable. ‘I don't,' said Mamie quickly. with a toss of her head. ‘I only justfeel nice and smooth.’ V 7-“ Knowing' his story to he true and anxious that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should have a severe test, He prevailed on M r. Frost, much 'against his will, to give them a trial. He got six boxes and commenced to use them. At the start he smiled at our eoniidenee in the pills. We saw him site he had used the fuut box and he gimitted soue relief, and said he beli ved there was somethingin the remedy. He contin- ued their use and by the time he had tinished the six boxes he was as sound and proud a man as could be found in five counties. A couple of months have passed since the cure was effected and we, deferred giving a history of the case in ord.er that we could see for a certainty that the cure was permanent. We see him several times a week a-t ively attending to his business, and at all times loud in his praise of Pink Pills. All who know Mr. Frost know _ that his word is as good as his bond. 1 Yesterday we said to him, 'Now, Mr: Frost, do you really feel that you are cured of rheumatism? Do you feel any twinges of the old trouble at all t' He replied, “I am cured.’ The Pink Pills have thoroughly routed the disease out of my system and I feel a new man. The use of the Pills has given me new life and I am telling everyone I meet about tho euro.' Such is the case, and having known Mr. Frost for years the sufferer he was. and seeing him now active, and almost youthful again. the rapid change from suffering to health seems almost a miracle. However, we are not at all surprised, tor on all sides we hear of cures effected by the use of Pink Pills. The druggists remark their rapid sale and the satisfaction they give their customers. l Getting nu; My In Win Agonlzlng same period tried innumerable reme dies, but all iailed to cure me. Scarcely a month passes that I am not laid up, and frequently I am oonflned to bed six or eight weeks, unable to move hand or foot, and suffering untold agonies. Two well known doctors told me one time that I would have an arm taken off to save my life. I tell you I have been a great sufferer in my time and I would give anything to find relief. My business causes me a great deal of driving, and getting in and out of my buggy in great agony. _ Mr. John Frost’s case is’a most re. markable one. He is one of the best known residents in the county of Northumoerhuui, being a retired firmer of most ample means,and having finan. cial dealings with hundredsithroughout the townships. We have known him Intimately for over ten years. Rrop him we gleaned the following facts in Eebruary last: q was born in England and at twelve years of age arrived in Canada with my parents, who settled in Prince Edward oounty,and remained there for three years. We then moved to Rawdon township in the neighboring county of Hastings. For thirty years I was a resident of Rawdon, three years I resided in Seymour township, and [am at present, and have been for the past ten years, a resident of Murray toenship, For thirty years I have been a martyr to rheumatism. During thatl time I have been treated by scores of doctors, and.found partial relief from Hut one. I have dunno the. From the Trenton Advocate, nus Is m nuns or ammo mun . to A swam. Dr. WlllIn-n' l'l-Ix Plu- succeed “on Doctor: - "tted For “In: "s-.-.. The number one or NonIl-berllld Ct'. Beat Known In. FRIENDLY ADVICE. For Over Pm, Years »~- an-“ um um 'Mai. Winslow's int, one. I Have during the A Scottish Congregation presented their minister with a. sum of money and sent him off to the continent for a holi. day. A gentleman just back from the continent met a prominent member of the church and said to him: Oh, bv the bye, I met your minister in Ger. many. He 'waa looking very well; he didn't look as though he needed a rest.' 'No,' Said the church member very calmly, 'it was he. him; it was the con- gregution that was needing . rost’ The testimonials nubllumd in behalf of Hood's Sttrmyparilla. '1 hey are written by hrneipeo. ple, who have alvllllill)’ found in their own ox- perienrethat Hood's Snrsapnril'a purines :he blood, creates an nppcwe. strengthens the av»- rem and absoluutny and pvrmnncmly mrcs all diseaces cauled by immre blood. _ Hoon'sP1Lz.s for the liver and bowels, act prootls, wally and effcctivels . _ u J _ l You do want summer back again; so do I ; but we cannot have it. We may say: ‘It will come again with year ," but it will not. That will be another summer. The same balminess or humidity, the same splendid skies or furious, thunder tstorms will come no more. No day in any one manulit,a is ever the same, even in temperature. The same sunset is newer repeated, nor the same sunrise. The moon has a dif. ferent aspect every summer night. We may have seasons of a quality yet un- dreamed of-summers, more delightful or more frightful than we ever knew before, but this is gone. We sigh and think we shall take a lesson, and never cease to, rejoice when summer is with 118---never again say we wish it over; but we shall. Man is a discontented animal. and the woman resembles, him greatly. You look tor the woods and wilds again, but remember that they were getting dreary when you left them, and full of heavy odors, too. Dead leaves in the woods, dead peaches on the ground in the orchard, dead apples dropping from the bougha, and the fol. iage of the wild flowers eaten into skel- eton leaves that have no beauty in them, by some creeping enemy. How chilly the cream colored dresses look 1 What a shabbyilook has a mus- lin ! We begin to admire cardinal reds and hunter', green and dusky blues; velvets cease to make us shud- der, and we even shake out our striped fltsnuelettee, and rejoice in them. How we went about saying ', ‘What frightful weather !' and fanning our- selves 36d envying savages who could cogtume themselves with a feather, or so, and some blue beads. Wou't we think of it when our sealskiu sncques .--it we are lucky enough to po"ess, tut-tue not thick enough to keep us from shivering? We hated that rightful summer weather, did we not? But we feel un- comfortable when we think how many months of chill and shiver, bare banana and unwholesome heated air Fe before us now. We all wish we had been more like the shepherd of Salisbury plains: and thought ‘any weather good the Lord pleased to send,' and half fan. cy that summer's departure is a judg- ment on us for our discontent. Summer is over. Where has it gone? It was only yesterday that we said with equal surprise that it WAS here, Of course we may have some warm weather yet, but warnings have been given tits that it will not last. To Commencing Nnvcmbet, 3%”. 1895. and until the book: are alt given, put. A a" channel's packages, org Inn of Iithtr.mir, Son. will not". Iron their m, I Svmcnr . . ALIAuAcPREE ......--- elm FREE To was Sumo"! Sup Containing no me. or morn! "stomach: to: All mambo:- alum 1...de sunucur "trt ALMANAC ms Information NB. we " , 1,"an . , ARNISHED ’ BOARD ONWHIEH TNESOODQ AREWRAPPED. _ * the whole deseriptir . draping quality, wh q appear to have gm , " Eudora,"' the hste . respect equal to the o and in dust-repellin; , Priestlev’s name is a B AND “run-y not exquisite in their 5013 rirh- P.,? XCK b'fbt; ct new " is the column rennuk of ngNb rx. .r: n Ttle/ra",',',,')').",'.'. mud-ins Priestley: famous black dm 'ry,), 753 goods. And thatis the truth, but it is n 't fP.rriocs . the whole description, for they have I charactcr for re'/inrmvut,tr, v, I y I . draping quality,wh7c‘x no other dress goods can lay cr. nu to. '1 l., 1., {a q appear to have gathered up all their excellenccs, and covitv,tr.si,.,i' Inn": ' S , " linden,” the latest black dress fabric they have given to (L: wtrr','.. in '"', JI o respect equnl to the {men} Henrietttss, itsurpusscsthem in extra whim, w. w, C.-' and in dust-repelling quality. It is Trapped on "The Vanished l»,_. .» ffl, o) Priestley's name is stamped. on every fsve yards. . ar.d e?WWWWW2®S 9mm fi " r' . 739 ovnR' AND GONE. ...THE. reasury of , on Can Bent-we Wts needing I. rest.' d's Snrsapnril'a pnrftfes the upprtike. strengthens rm try» y and pc-rnmncnlly cures all priestle:rr1s' his; B. B. Dun-1m; hereby humour cmxmm n for ”(MW in thr. mm and l at. "' (no wanna ~f M... [m totththn cc st pull a? berdr.ruatr , to "tlit, Meats “M: h 2.11: CITY MEAT MARKET 30995 c: nslawlly in mm; r 303" cured Ham and Baron Summer Sausages a 2;,mz’ty Terms Cash and one price. _.._...a . “Vantmw” New ladies want t nu required; Come: viueed that this 2,5c pe. pair. Smyth Bros. I A very Hobby jam“; :\\' fecty, with Velvet (dim. (s' better qualities at :7. ff cr, and $10. Come and m: :1.va for yourself. Cu rti!1jf}!ff* very little until you w- ,".' / ine the goods. If ya: cheap, well made. ~:\'i~h we have it. Cuxm and -r V §9methjng Entirely New Wc are offerin; tailor-made jack-m a good fitting gar] better line selling. ‘ME havejust (gum t on sale thi, mtg, rhipmcnt of “In: jackets dim: {nan l ma:1t:facturcrs of Baum. 1) These jackets my bunt. fcct in .stylc, finish 412w? _ want a sslyiis'o, 1mm c', r" ment, see {how .2qu j'.: scawn of the yum “In :1 L'u who wants a jackct. cs-' _ can I get the Luau s/yr'- t fitting garment, and th- in for the money r" '1” “1:12;, titnv,s Wt' “Quid .mm: :. Smyth llros. Cheap Knit ' MANTLESand JAUKF‘H Great SALE. CHEAP CASH STORE. cm: mm mm; wnorlrxmmc AAI (All) or T I“ , PM GERMAN MADE KIM; 81.. l} 11.8. DU Plhti. King St., Water)“ arm d imam aeieaeas, was , A‘CL‘U C xam A ' . - -- - Ind 10(le lo" ~~ use last Maud») V, otmsd to “voodrlun” x} M the butcher [rgbAIJ t Isa. A. Snell, M A ' 1n 'Bom High School, tun- . " principal of the NN In” “your. Mr. >m.. ls \ B in mesthemtrtics a. 3 In Werner " 1 Feb.“ the furnj a AL- Quinn hp! attire Baden It is stated that 1%,. NCI'OWther mt “an, bairs to '60,000, hr 1k: ttlr, uncle, Mr J “unbeaten Eng” b now being wound L 'etrttd that the mor"? ihortlr One of tiv. 1 Frederick Scharfwr, Tartzville, hm hm. i 1.. plomenu, and win b. be will begin bunny " George Smith. hum stock, acting for Thanh in Blenheim, Inn buy , Robert Ross, a farm l the “we mwnsmy damages for the MAP daughter J ant by I? Rev. Father In“, amph’s Hospital, I int, at the 8;" ot v.5 one of thr, my , srorked in man} L, to Guelph b'p yt"urr merrmlly respected 1 community, and M'ts the ptsrishitouers (If Tadv. He “up Mace, Feb. I“, _" Guelph in Auguu. F neer work in tlsr. ti,'ss field of labor Camp [s on: p)tces, Draytvon, etc. N " hindrance tlo. fr . formed his lutmr ,4 viltta to Um.» I rr) churches Wrrv lm. ' mission, r-xwp' :: 1 other places, I... A have mum in H” r ent wsrishior nu, _ ten four mil, "i" years this AA'trr k r his attention Per biy WU'? 13‘”leth Our Ludy, Ixht-rt l" Another of (M: township of “I. hurdt, died and '.-, on the tsfterr- v“ enugud Ir, . refused to ch'v daughwr, u ),s, the holltlg i,, l V were ftsl.Irscr, _ found ln't' by floor intend“: I so revive Lu, . 5' than tive unmmr down, as vun 's'.', doctorV "hrill An v" Mr. Burkhurnx' hk Ind an acmnmwz remains MM: 14 he cemmmy I ' "' Gy. HP had y, (hm: 20 fl an m r Although 0mm”: Mas mttetth for bueituss In 1 N63 IGilwny' init Miser: to oclipse it .\ Wage of about 3O, r.trsi med through wr. n4»- _ . The number l, I H Park. " \\ '_ his a clock u i,, yesra old. Ti I 2- V mm which is b, ' , tatscy design“: I my subsnumz. ', ' “clues they vu A l time it leust i, _ would not new; ' a - curiosity. It is said that l, ' In!) very much c'irt d rubber ties fr! I m months 33,9" Fibber has li‘wn [pr Pttee.--New York '1' Lruert"bv:'t" l ,tgMoe of the hum» .e , _ ,vimtnia 10TH“ tin tag m is on ex [ 1ett of [hmr t u Its',"'.",,"' Fon t 0, 'Y meatlon Plug‘ RAIN I upon sitoxiyt; TC) okers In Bl “am, ot furniturr- an huh-l frnm the Wa' Arict Gle Exchange: marl“