mbouts, and possessed a poise and be!â€" | sensible woman as a wife could afford h&n‘ufl In additiqn to this she whet men seldom disregerdâ€"s somfortable fortune. ’ Jt was ‘this fortune thet had been ‘ the real stambling block in the matriâ€" wfl,“bdllum. and pot any M.m nho" qw homlln her ~ a was omely, DoOr s T ce s s artrecnt mref vierergy frer WiperWikHikg. KKE . _ fmatnars m in her a feer that men‘ sought for her ’ Renih aiunty ore ith‘ atr of ‘her 14 . â€' ; :m:'uwmmuuzu‘: »resist t beliering as 4 that men m'm, As a ,.: â€"and that some dey the one man in 4 the world for her would appear and claim » . i Don‘t be i Bashful â€" About coming or sending here. â€"£ Some people always delay selectâ€" 3 ing their fall wearables until the large assortments which we preâ€" # pare has been depleted of its . ‘# choicest articles Don‘t you do ‘¥ that Send for our Catalogue if *% you cannot come. It‘s brigaful .$ of cuts, information, descripianas and styles. You can order anyâ€" thing by mail, and it tells you § how to do it. j â€" You can save money ordering Mantles, Millinery, Clothing or ~$ Dryâ€"Goods Try us on any of these lines : § wh“'r"_ubmnm a7â€"in. Allâ€"Wool Grey Flannel, 190., worth 25¢ agâ€"4n. Union Grey Fiannel, rsjc., werth 136. ph'-l.l.u“wm'tflh‘.m.. * aape, teguled qgue o btt Nb t io io ,mx-wmï¬-qqg:w wo_wi_z P3 e Z3 S tss True she had been one so long it would seem that she should have beâ€" accustomed toit; but by some fatalâ€" E:omnâ€"ub» is the majorityâ€"of # nâ€"never mq‘w there lot in the *Obristian spirit which has won for tthem the endesring title of the gentler Uf there was one thing in all her exâ€" tptlonco that Suemana Morton was eartily tired of it was the evident and Four leap years bad passed her by, ‘and esch year she had submitted, but each year less gracefully than she had â€"done the year previously, and there were n the last of the four when she became almost desperate, :Now that m fifth bad come her mind was made up. Bhe would take the MuolOn{Jiu ber own hands and «drive that harumâ€"soarum little rascel in m manner to suit herself. Bhe knew loss is he is ul ut he o herfgood points, one of which was that she was lm_,ny-ï¬u years old or thereâ€" heartily tired of it was the evident and eantinuons purpose of mankind to perâ€" mit her to remain a spinster. her as bis own., Moweyer he '}ud (Busanna Morton had put up ith it as long as she was going to. . Aud mo lees apry, hor hh the comme All questions cheerfully answered. LO}un or orders received beâ€" ore 1 o‘clock answered same day. USANNA /VMOoRTON, heir fall we assortment has been ‘Ien‘t there something somewhere about the old fools being the biggest 1 lougbod Busanne. ‘But I‘m not so old as ebu\ et,‘ ‘Ab !‘ and her eyes twin Ld. Ts yours a case of ; ‘Btanding with reluctant feet, â€" Where the silly seasons mget 1‘ Mr, Culver mumpdr more serious air and there was a smile on his fase when he replied; there was rather a shadow of tqu; ‘Yes, Miss Busanos,‘ he said, do not stend rflmmlov I think it f:hed DC bare Sorn fas of a im m agae w ve # IB r or, Thet is to say, = man is a hz: waste his life selfishly as I have y This was the auspicions moment Bus ‘I‘m old enough to be,‘ Mr, Oalver frankly rnronded. for Mr. Oalver‘s age was too well known to be denied, and too great to be hid under a bu]hs.' At all events, that‘s the way it w{ l;l.md itsell :io Susanoa, [and U*‘ 8. the spirit of desperation slow ing over her. She took a 1 hm& for encouragement, and *utivdy turaed the subject of conversation upâ€" on the most receant weddiog which had eccurred in their circle. ‘What a pair of fools they were and are,‘ said Mr, Calver, sentimentally, ‘to marry on nothing but his salery, and that not big enough for t xo.‘ _ 4 m{ppon so, Mr. Culver @@willingâ€" ly admitted: Sit takes fools to be happy; wise peoplé know too much.‘ ‘Are {on wise T‘ questioned Susanns, nervously, for she felt that ahe was lsunching herself st this point upon an unknown sea. The effort nad been made,however, and courage always coutes with effort. -n-= ever the work before her that :;-q-“-dh-“ glowed in reay color. , ie is thas . iegice Qtony sate _ OO 4 «O+, thank you, Mr Culver," she m‘l‘-:â€dy u:‘l “f-l*z“.' 4.', alightly more so‘ He aemiled, ut there was that in bis tone which bad the ring of insincerity, or at least superiicial and society sincerity, which is very mearly Tomk Sropine the Taitery t woup tharks 800% wea so far meant to her no dissolution of the continuity of her spinsterbood. . She was goodâ€"aatured about it huwâ€" ever, agd let Mr. Culrer co on with whatever he had to say,for it there was any man who could make fattery any wore palpable to her than any other man that man was Mr. Culver Buat it was soon over, and whem he had fSxed himself comfortably in an casy chair with which he was familiar he seemed to have en . whether Susannk looked Iikomc or a fair aed began talking about all sort things, as popb“’o who talk for the mere sake of talking. _ oi e ‘But they are bappy,‘ argued Sus stafed. Mbenfound it ( hnt shoeired $3 ls: ever tdm l vay ie W dmmu“-‘. m.:o:’ m:mbo must have :'im | it). ‘I don‘t want 'ym‘; t‘::"ul T:o'm ocly soe woinee io He es mese Tok o m'_““d ““d..‘ Mr, Onlver 'w"' ol ons himeslf gow and 3 "'mup.a' m.vaud-ob, rmwn' ::;wwm ‘don‘t you know nothing in my sonducs has aver war l\‘ltd"you‘ ln’ml% wajeot to “i Mr. _ evidently in sarmest, td Bomgitiy chmans shidelnd to hersaelf, for this tha vog wat young women acted under the cireum: ;hud. ‘fu roh“ . pPhowwet li::l: a w wa a onaing.â€"mad Remnie Seered Heriull it woman is you! Â¥ou Bussnne, 'tngymruu :fl it t Oniver !&lï¬ Busanna‘ Mfll'bbluudl M'ny:: with such a plesding, imtense singerity theat all her ‘plans were conâ€" she said there has ever been a desite toâ€" say to younwlm ?:l'nm :ï¬ï¬ ï¬m â€"Joho,‘ and Susanna came very close for the final pap, ::m l::.h’niulh ‘knnï¬: rvous she hardly knew whst to do, y oo O En io 06 l o ied hee ib is i t . e oed Comen "coolt ie ‘ot Te tond that in the kind I want t-q 'h,-“‘i‘--,hnhdo“i Surely no Gner opening could be seated to a young woman in ber a! hï¬hdhâ€"-h“s' shake ‘nnud rok another long breath. | The time had come and she waes ust the woman to lose so glorious an opportuni ." & further.with her %, Mr. Culrer maved siem of w rolfiy Th Nou s on n ie d h A/ ve not Shought sa‘ thut to me which sre senducted in ¢h ore d:: DUbI ‘ ;* in 4 are a pert of the Diaiunity in Aya n o », Pher e hen eaant hn mo oi E w Ip sationalism for the advancement . . se roinie iss i o o on w WA & and a hr&l m ol ban raplibmng uh. »breg : mng working at hard labar. His case was aun\mlb bad one ant his cure is “hlhmdwvd!wiwln have wmu%W' u?unuom‘ eured him, you think auffering humanity '311 be benefited by the nwhum this letter, are at Tt to was all on AoF Raurt it it * uV optay BR thanking you once UWratefuily fl: gl(ud) Mas WM f : Clean v. Unslean Papers: Wai“n?“m?m vyou ance Cratefully ; c# We gave adition | those who work. Time, the gray Rheuâ€" | shadow, takes substance, walks as a I(:“ Mtiï¬wv_hv:r:qdnh Oare, | a charm companion w we make neficial mutfltrinut reality. In he was | auch a house, i be also the good m temper of lo: ne never coases. k it they are left, with nothing to do. Td M in ros uy hok on ganio or ty E?i:nm Shortmie to be mb""u" xa.â€"Dr, Agnew‘s cure for the heart e ram T n ul mad & o Orâ€" ye e enntiaeiina ihom t oppim l ophon i Bg 1J CA hotcuer of m%m Spolly Nce B0 201 S00e rnd all armptoms of UHrirt Rissag® Rabiavren is 30 Min No pheumaiie eycles, g:;nmoï¬r‘andm e No & No electric mators, Highty yeare ‘&m were ; i ies No pheumatic eycles, hy K. M. Devitt. BR C§F, an bhoug, Sm anorermabeatn o) yesemel & BAD GASE BVUT A PERMANENT CURE CATARRH! Dr. Chase‘s Catarch Cure DR, CHASE‘8 CATARRH COVURE SPEARDY, IMEXPENQINE AND ABSOLUTELY PAiMLESe i# 4 If so it is sure and certain indication of Catarrh. Clachan, Ont. CHRONIC CATARRH