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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-05-14, Page 2UnIcss the t3oap you use has this brand you are not getting the best Ask ten the Octagon, war. eel AMIICIMIZ!;•=7,,p1111eRFMNIAILIZIONIMIII!INNIFeril ••'• • •••••44 .••••74.••••••..,..4 1\1 Don't Frown Now many 1;rows are marred by tin ugly wrinkle called a frown. It conies from trying to fix the eyes on a given noint and forcing them •tc rerform tasks for which they are in capacitated A PAIR OP GOOD GLASSES, PITT. ED BY US, WILL ASSIST IN DRIVING AWAY THE FROWN. • A. 3. G.F..IGt Scierstifie jeaveer and 0 ptician CLINTON, ONT. (‘ .4eracaelf•meerisee• "41141.411liem14.41414414.11.41IMMI44011Milll SEE IrS FOR: Ohoice • clean home'. •grr,mn• Clover iuid "fitnotlt y. !Alfalfa, Sreltz, Duck.. wheat,, and all kinda of .Field and 0 arden.Seeds: All at Lowest Prices (None to q.01.1 see them. •••444. mar, P. Idaitland, Snecessor to 0. Coop.- T Ii A • ,i. -t,•\), •‘•••/ TLIZ CLINTOti movirs-REcoR,D *4***0401040.40-411404144.4014410..... WREN. KNII0111110-01) WAS IN FLOWER Or, Tie Love Stray of Charles Breeden end Mary Tudor, the Eing's Sister, and Happeeing In the Reign of IIs August Majesty len Henzy the Eighth Rewritten rota Rendered Into Modern English From Sir E. dvila ceakteloree. By EDWIN CASKODEN [CIIARLES MAJOR] Coreirto.41898 and 1904 LW t1 Bouten-dforrin commas 44************04.646******** dear to WM. now saw his danger is not the king's atter of quality -out and •strOggied to keep himself beyond fleient to suit you? PerhaPS you must tile spell of her perilous glances and have the queml or the Blessed Virgin? siren song, This Modern 'Ulysses Made Tell me new?' And she looked up at .masterful effort, but, alas, had no him, half in banter; half in doubt, ships to carry him away and no wax "My ;pities"- began Brandon, with Which. to fill his ears. Wax is a "Oh, bother your duties! Tell ma good thing, and no one should enter the truth." the siren country without it. Ships, will, if you let 'me," returned too, are good, with masts to tie oneself Brandon; who had no intention what. to and Sails and rudder and a gust of ever of doing anything of the sort. wind to waft one quickly past .the is- "My duties now oecURY my time in the land. In fact, one caunot take too evening - many precautions when in thee° en- "That Will not do," interrupted Mary, chanted waters. who knew. enough of a guardsman's Matters began to look dark to me. duty to be sure it Was not onerous, Leve had dawned In Mary's breast, "You might aewell eome to it and tell that was mire, and for the drat time, the truth; that you do not like our so - with all its fierce sweeteess; not that clay." • And she gave him a vitioue It had reathed its noon, or anything little glance without a shadow Of a like it, In truth, it might, I hoped, die tallith, in the daWolog, for my lady was as ea; "Io God's name, Lady Mary, that is pricious as a May day, but it was love not it," answered Brandon, who wds -lots as plain as the sun at rising. on the rack. 'Please do not thiuk it, I cannot bear to have you say such a thing when it is so far from the real truth." "Then tell me the real truth." "I cannot; I cennot beg of you Uot to ask. Leave me, or -let me leave you/ I refuse to answer further." The latter half of this sentence was uttered doggedly and sounded sullen and 111 humored, although of course It was not 'eta intended. He had been so perilous- ly near speaking words which would probably have lighted, to their destruc- tion -to his certainly -the - smoldering fiames wtthin their . breast that • it frightened him, and the manner in whith he spoke was but a tone giving utterance to the Pain in his heart Mari took it as it sounded and in un- feigned *surprise exclaimed angrily; "Leave you? Do I hear aright? I never thought that I, the daughter and sister of ''a king, would live to be dis-. missed by 'a -by a-any;vne:" ' •• "Your highness"- began Brandon, but she was gone before- he could She soughtBrandon upon all oecasions and made opportunities to meet blm- not openly, at any rate; net With Wall - doe's knowledge, nor with any • county. :ince on his pat, but apperently:cering little what he :or any . one else 'night see. Love lyiug ber heart Lad made her a little tacre shy than formerly in seeking !lin, but her straightforward way of taking whatever elle 'wanted made her transparent littlel attempts nt concealment very pathetic. As for • Brandoe,• the. abaft bad en- tered his heart, . too poor fellow,. as sorely as love had dawned In Mary's. 1/e knew the • hopeless. initierY su,cli passion' would bring him, and helped the good Lord, in po far- as he •could, to axiswer,h1S. prayer and. lead him not inth temptation. As Moll tis he saw' thetruth he avoided Mary as much as possible: . • • As 'Lead, we had spent several even.. .1ngs With Mary after Ave came home froni 'Windsor, at all ot Which her pref.- erenee, was shown in -every mOtemeot Some women are 'so expreseive under, strong emotion that every .gesture, a , turn of the head, a glance of- the eyes, the lifting.ok a hand or the poise of the body speaks with • a -tongue' ot elh• queued, and such wile Mary. Her eyes wonici glow With .a soft 'fire When they 'rested- tipor: :him; and her WItote Person told all too plainly what, in truth,. it seemed she did nOteate to bide. When .others were present; she Woold restealn • _herself .soniewhat, but with only Jane and myself she could liardly maintain a seemly reeerve. • Miring this' time. Brandon remained •;cool and :really 'seemed. unconseicais wonderful • attraetiort for her: It is hard to under- • 'stand why. he did not -See it,. but. ty believe did not. Although he was quite .at ease in her presetiee.. too Much so, Mary sometimes tho.ught, and, strangely. enotigb, sometimes told him • in a' fit et abort lived,,iquicklY .repented anger that 'alvettyit set him laughing, - Yet there was never a word or gesture ;that could hint of .undue . After • these last two meetings, al- though the invitations came frequeot- 17...none was aecepted. Brandon had contrived to have hip duties; ostensibly at least, ,occupy his evenings and did honestly What -hie -judgment told him was the one thing to do -that. is, re- . Main irstay Prim a fire that' emild give • no genial warmth, but was sure to. burn him to the quick ftsaw.11iis only • . , . . , too plainly but never a word ef it. was spoken, between us. , . The more 1 sew of this Man the more . I, respected him. and this curbing of hie affections added to my already high es- ' teem. 'Tile effort was doubly white in Beandoneveage.' After a: time • Mary began to, suspect his iittefrOtO to avoid iter, and she .greiir • cold and distant throt10' plane. •Her manner, bOWeyer, I ;had: no -effect upon Brandon, Who did t not, or at lettst epbeared not to, notice. It. This the girl could not endure, and, lacking' etreegth to resist her heart, soon returned to the Attack:. Mary had not seen Brandoti for.near- ly- two- .weeks and was . growing anie thus; when One 'clay she and Jane MeV lane in a forest Walk near the titer. Brantlen was sauntering . along. read.: Ing when they overtook him .: Jane told me afterward tlitiplettrY'S condeet up- • on coming Up to him was pretty and curious .beyond the naming. At •• first, she was inclinee to be distant and titiae cutting things; bUt when Brendon. gan . to "grow restive :Under theist and• Showed signs of turnitig back she changed .front in the twinklifig of an ,eye and was all sweetness. She laugh- ' ed and sinfied and dinipled, tie only she: could, and. waS ot bright; glancee and gracious words. • • , • She tied a h.utulred little Schemes to get him to hettielf for a .moment -the hunting of a wild flower or e four, leaved elover or the.. exploration .of' Some little nook. In the foreet toward Which She would lead him -but Jane did ritit at first take the Mat And kept close at her. heels. Mary's impulsive There was but one Mtn° te ft -New tpain. nature Waft hot tnuch given to'. hinting " --She •usuelly nodded, and Most em-: eottld not belt) but. know:It-not as. n phatienliy at that -So after a few fall- . Matter of vanity, but its a matter :Ot fact -Yet love had blinded her Where urea to rid -herself Of bet waiting lady: she flaid . impatiently: "Zane, in ate name of heaven, don't keep SO elOsle to Us!. YOU won't MoVe out of reach of my hand, and you 'know how often it itielines to box gout. ears!" , Jane did know, am Sorry for Mares setae to say, how often the fair hand was given to snob spasms; so with this Palm more than once. too,,dente in emphasized hint She walkeed on 'ahead, for my share of her ill temper, as ball' sulky at the indignity put ution 'eettalttlY walla Brandon hati ttt lier and half amused at her Whinisleal lowed himself to cam Within reach of Mistress. , her tongue, which he was careful not Mary feet no time, but hearth the ..t0 do. She did not tell Jane the orange tack at Once. . Of bet Vexatiofl,. hilt only eaid tthe vet - "Now, sir, I Watt yen to tell ftle the ily hated Brandon, and that, of course, truth. • Why do you refuse my Myatt... Was the key to the WhOle situation. Um% and so persistently keep away After it fortnight this ill be. from: me/ thoUght at first would gan to soften In the .gloiving warmth about yottr treatment of me that (10' simply let you go ratir Way, and then Of her heart, 'which WAS' striving to Over in the forest, although it was very thought 1-1 would not. 1)0111 deny teASElert 118014 and' the 'detiitett to see ' had and you have acted abominably It. 1 knOve YOU won't With all Your I Drandon began to get thit better ef • ever since. NOW is not that kind in faults, you don't telt even little hes; ber senile of injury. mer And She softly laughed as she s, • -•er4=-24. had te-001Ye4 10. Olt hiti Plitee at .(ourt 'Sever greater than at title theillent. Her beauty baa Its sweetest quality, for the princes was sunk and the woman wee dominant, With fluShed face aid flashing eye e that caught a soon to lave pethat t/Meet) eas us e naade her heat beat so fast. r . meihboieee. the former and Was Malting hit double luster from the gimlet; love arran , - With the rimed that was upon her 1 He to Me of his plans and spoke of wonder Brandon maintained hie self his Bituation. "You kflow the matfett restraint even for a moment. Tie felt , for mx, going," he said, "even if 1 base that hie elllY hope itlY in elleOce, .flo ile never spoken of it. 1 am not much of ' sat beside her atol said nothing: He " a Joseph and am •very little given to told me on afterward that while sit-, running away from a beautiful wow.- ting therein the intervals between, her an, but in this ease 1 am fleeing from ' speech, the oddest, wildest thoughts ran death itself. And to think what a through his brain. He wondered: bow heaven it would be You are right, he eould escape. Ile thought of the Caskoden-no man can withstand the I window and that possibly he Might liglit of that girl's textile. I. am unable break array through it, and teen be to tell how I feel toward her. It some, thought of feigning illness, and a bun - times seems that I cannot live Another dreta other Absurd schemes, ..but they hour without peeing her, Yet, thank all came to 'nothing, and he sat there God,1 have reason enough left to know to let events Mite their °Ivo •course, as that every sight of her onlyadds to an they tieemetl determined to do in .so.te. already incurable malady, What will of him. It be when she is the Wife of the king After a sliort silence Mary continued Of France? Does it not look as If wild half banteringly: "Answer me, sr l I life in NeW Span Is iny ouly chence?" will have no more of this, You shall • I assented- as we Jellied hands, and treat me at least with the courtesy you our eyes were molit as I told him how • would silo* a bourgeoise girl," • 1 should miss him more than any one "Oh, that you were only a bOrglier'e else th all the. earth -excepting Jane, . daughter!" In mental reservation. • • . : • "Yes, I know all that; but 1 am not. I told jane what•Brandon was about It can't be •helped, and you 'shall an to do, knowing full well she would tell swer me." . . .. . Mary, which she did at Once. •1 "There is no answer, dear lady. 1 Poor Mary! Tlie sighs began to come beg you -oh, de you not see"- tiow, and such small vestiges of ber ill "Yea, yes; but answer my question. humor toward Brandon as still re- Am I not kind, more than you dee *maned were frightened off in a hurrY server' obrthefear that she lied seen the last "Indeed, yes; a thousand times. You thim. . 'nown that . have always been so kind, so gracious She had not before fully k tthe loved. him. She knew he 'was the and se condescending to me that I can only thank you, thank you, thank you," most delightful companion she had: , answered Brandon almost - shyly,•.not ever met and that there Was en ex- daring to lift his eyes to. hers.. . hilaration about his presence which al- .'Mary saw the Manner quickly enough most intoxtated her and ecstasy, yet she did not know It was ,--what woman ever missed it, ranch emottle life an less se keen eyed a girl as she -and it love. It needed but the thought that . gave her confidence and brought back. she was about to loselain to make her the easy banter of her old time Man- kneoew . he..r malady and meet it face to her ta., . . "How modest we hate become! -1.1pon the evening when Mary learn- , • . Where is the boldness of which we ed all thie the went -into her chamber very early. and dosed the door. No. used to have so much? Hind?' Have one interrupted heyuntil Jane Went 10 I always been so? How about the first ' to robe her for. the night and to retire. time I met you? Was I kind then? • She then' found that Mary had .robed And as to condescension., don't4-don't herself and was lying in . bed .witla her . u.se ." that word between us • . "No," returned BranCon, Who in his head covered apparently asleeP. .3atto quietly ,, prepared to , retire and lay turn was recovering himself; "no, 1. can't. say t down in her own bed. The girlsusual,that You were 'very kind at 'ly shared one couch, but during *Cary' 0. first. How you did -fly out at me and - .. ill temper she had forced Jane to sleep surprise mel. It was so:neexpected, it . alone. . , . • • .. almost took me off my feet.' Mid they .. After a short silence Jane heard sob OM the Other be, then t1.4e.ther. a; both laughed in remembering the 'scene . and another. . : . . . ef their first meeting. "No, I can't. say your.- Itiodness showed itself:. 'very ‘ . . . . . ,. .. . ‘.: strongly in that first interview, but • "MarY, are.yoe weeping?" she asked.. .. - "What is the matter, dear?"' . . • Lady . Jane. led me „back your .real "fa- it Was. there net erthetess, and when. "Nothing," with a' sigh... .• '' : ., ture asserted Itself, as it always does, "Do you 'Wish 'me' to come to Your' and you .were kind to me -kind as Only ..hor. . • . - .. • • - ... you can be ' • ' . . Yes Ido ''. So Jane went over and . That was getting very. near. to. the - :ley .beside. Mat;Y; who -gently put her • sentithental - dangeroosly near, . he.. hireself, "If arms about her neck.. ewhen 3rin he, leavewhispered 'Ulla does not end quickly, I shall have . . ' • , thought, and he said ." • ' .' . . . . , 11.18.ry, shyly confessing all by her cluesto escaP.e . easily satisfied it you' call , thatgood,",. laughingly returned. Mary. . "I an be ;ever so much better: than • that if I try." , • • • • . .'"Let pad see yon try," said Brandon: I'M trying now," • .answered . Mary, with a .distracting 'little. tpout. "Don't you know genuine out and out goodnesswhen. you °see it? I'm doing . My very best now. Can't you' tell?" • ."Yes, I think I recognize it; het -bot. .7beabwn' agttofnt!" "NI Will not bebadeven • to Please you. I have determined not. and go to New Spain at owe. He had learned upon inquiry that a 8111p woula itail from Bristol in about twetity days and another six weeks later. Se he . speak, • He,- did not fellow her to explein, knowing bow dangerous' sueli• an eX• planation .would be, but felt that it :was bestlor them both that she should remain. offended..painfutas- the theugth • was to him. * 0. • • • 'Of course, .Mary's womanly:'selt es- , O teem, te.say nothing of her:royal pride,, was wounded to the gothic, and no wonder. ' . • • ...Poor Brandon sat down upon.a stone, Mid as he longingly watched her retir- ing,form. wished in ' his- heart he were dead, • This was: the. first time he really • ...knew how nancO he loved the girl, and. he .saw that, mith him' at least, it Was: O a mattec. et•bad. to. worse and at' that'. rete Would Scion be -worst, • . Now that he had unintentionally • Of fended her. and had permitted • .her to .go' 'without an explafiation she was. dearer to 'him thin ever, and as he sat :there With his. face in his.' hands he, knew that if Matters went On as they Were going the Aline 'would soon come •when he .would throw Caution .6 the - dogs and .would try the impossIble'-te. . . . • . win her for his own.. Oautioti and Judgment still sat enthroned, ,and they too hini now. what he, knew full' well they Would not tell'him after a short' - O time -that rendre was certain. to fol- io* the ‘attempt and disaster sure to follow .thithre.' First, the king .would in, all: probabiiity cut off his 'head . upon an intimation' of Mary's possible. 066'1 O nese for him, and, gee -Mid, if he-•shoutd be so fortunate as tia keep his head Mary. •coele •.not . and certainly would not marry, Iiim even if she loved him • with all her heart. , The distance be- tween them. was too great, and She . . . knew too well.whet she owed to her • position. There was but one thing left -New Spain, and he determined while sitting there to Bait with the next ship, .The real cause of Brandon's Manner,' bad never oceerred to Mary. Although she knew her beauty and.peWer, as She • . . TRUE TO NATURE A NATURAL POSE IS friin FIRST ESSENTIAL ' IN . 033TAINING A G001) TU.R.E. • THE' luERIT OF OUR PICTURES IS PARTLY IN IIIIS.'t }IRV: HAVE WON' THE HIGHEST MENTION • AND MANY 1PRIZESt YOU ARE SURE TO MHZ THEM. TRY A DOZEN. , yoTpu, 01.TR BABY Plt- TURES. THEY AR),A •CREDIVTO 135 AND To YOU. HERBY'S Pli.OTO STUDIO • Grain! ram! O 0.0••••••••••••••• Standard Elevator - CLINTON All kinds •of grain wanted and the highest prices paid in 0,k8II for any qu anti ty. Call at the Elevator and. see bAore ''• Of Stich a Unite' tie- a Union With Lean - don had never entered her head, how- ever passionate her feelings toward Wm. It was not to be thought of he- tween people so Inc apart an Ow, Brandon. answered her question: "I do not know about going. I think 1 shall. I have velunteered with a ship that sails. in two or three weeks from Bristol, and suppose I shall go." (To BE 4.:ONTINTITED.) nee Flannel Currency, A Scotch Missionary to a group of small islands in the south Pacific a great many years ago found bite of red flannel circulating as money. This cur- rency came to them in a curious man- ner. The body of a shipwreckea sailor had drifted ashore, and to the untu- tored savages, who bad never before seen eiothing of any kind, bls red flan- nel shirt weft an object of wonder and admiration. Ily common Consent they cut the garment into small pieces, which theticeforth became the Citron - cy of tbe island. "I' do • net know," ateponded Jane,. "but he.will• see you before he goes" • "DO you believe he will?" '.0 ", • • "T know it." And withthIS console - don Mary :softly. Wept 'her:Self to sleep • Atter thia,. for a few daye, Mary was quiet enough: •Her irritable mood had vanished; but Jane could see that she was on the leokciut. for some One.. all the time, although she made the most • pathetic' little 'efforts to .eoeceal ,her ' , ' • '. : • . • • . ' At last a Meeting cable' about in this. Way: Next 'to the king's bedchamber to be bad, and will not -not even to was a luxiiriouply :furbished little .- be good. This," placing her hand ever apartMent With a well selected IlbrarY. her lieart "is Just full of 'good' today.." Here Brandon and 1 often went after. And her lips parted aS she laughed at . woes to read,. as we were sire' to bo 'her own pleasantry.: . "ondistirbed... . • ‘: " - • • • • , "I am afraidjitin had better be bad: . Late one day Brandon had gone•Over I give . yeti fair WM:Meg," said 13randon to this.oinet retreat and, having select- • heskily. felt hee eyes upon him all. ed teatime, took his place. tri. ti...seclud. the , time, and his ,strength and good ed. little alcove half hidden , it 'arras resolves were otizing out like wine from.' dietieriee. There Was a.Cushianed seat an ilicoopered cask.' Atter e short si- aloug the , wait' and a stnall diamond lenCe'Mary continued, regardless of the • shapedwindowto furnish .. "Watfilag: • . • • •. He had not been there long when hi • "But the position is reversed with'oe" fame Mary,. I' Cannot Say whether she At first was 'unkind to yeti, and you. knew Brandon waif thereor not, but were kind to me, but new I am kind to she was. there and he was there, you, and You are unkiod to me." • is the only thing to the- polet. end, find• Ing him, She stepped into the alcove be- fore he was aware of her Preseece.. Brandon was cin. his • feet in an 'in- stant and: with a: low beiv was back-' nig hiniself. out • most :deferentially to O leave her 1.11 . Sole. possession, if she wished to rest. • . : • O "Master Brandon, you need not' go. will not hurt you: • Besiaes, if this plea is not. large 0:the& for us both, will go. 1 would not distuth you." She spoke With tremulous voice and a qUick, Utietisy glance, and started to 'move .backward. out of the alcove. 4•Lady Mari, how can you speak .se? . YOU 'know -you Must know -Ob, I. beg you " -r But she interrupted him •by taking his:arm and. drawing' hint to a seat beside her on the mishion. She could have drawn down the C.:01°8SW; of Modes with the look she gate'Bran- don so fell Was it of cominand, °en- trethy and promise, • • "Th ' I d k W I' w • tit . Brandon Waft concerned, :and . that kilowledge felled to give her light as. to his motives, however brightly it Might illumine the conduet of other Men to- ward whom she Wai; indifferent SO Mary Was angry this thee -angry In earnest -and Jane felt the irritable Small Bites 'Of Gold, qold Is so very tenacioue that a piece Of it drawn into wire one -twentieth ef an inch in diameter 'will sustain a weight of 500 pounds without break- ing. Its malleability is so great that a single grain may be divided into 2,000,09(1 parts and a cubic inch into 9,528,809,529 parts, each of which may be distinctly seen by the naked eye. The Fun of It. A young man writes to me: "Is it proper to kiss a young lady to whom you are engaged if she says you mustn't?" "No, sir, It ls decidedly improper. That's half the fun of it". •4?"..100.44:4•14..,42044.M,.eelee.raiaieLeselettiai 1 2tay 140, 1903 Itching Sikin Distress by clay and night -- That's the complaint of those WhO 510 so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum -and out. Ward applications do not cure. They can't. The source of the troohle is in the bloed-make that: pure and this settl- ing, harping, itching skin (llamas will disappear. "I was taken with an 'itching on 11139 arms which proved very diaagreeahle, concludell it war salt rbeura and bought a bottle of Ilooests Sarsaparilla. In two dart after began taking it felt better and it was not long before was cured. Have never had any shin dinette since." map. In A E. WA.40, CoVe P011itt Bld• Hoo.'s Sarsaparilla ride the blood of all impurities and cures all eruption. . 'Intestinal Only... the 13 est indlizestion WE HANDLE ALL THE LEAD - There are forms of indigestion and dys- pepsia which can never be reached by ordinary stomach medicines and so.calleci ' digestants. The kidneys and liver are involved, and though the stomach may Le all right, it is the part of digestion Which takes place in the intestines that is mp r All over the country are people who are suffering from just this kind of indigestion. They don't get well, because they don't use the iight medicine. Dr. . Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are admirably suited for this very trouble. They act directii on the kidneys, liver and bowels. remove the cause, and make a permanent cure of intestinal indigestion, backache, and diseases of the filtering and excretory organs. , Dr. Chase's Kidney•Liver Pills are veg- °table in composition, and remarkably ' prompt and effective in action. They are kept in thousands of homes as a standard - medicine, and have proven, bv years of trial to be Without a rival. One pill a - dose, 25 cents a box. At all dealers, or . dmanoon, Bates & Co., Toronto. • et s t. el no ,buta . to know, and want you to sit here be- side me and tell Me. I am going to be reconelled with you despite 'the WAY you treated me When last we met. Me going to be friends with you whetii- er you will or not. Nov0 What de yeti say to that; sir?" She spoke with it fluttering little laugh of uneasy non - assurance, which showed that her heart was not nearly so eonfident nor so bold as her words would inItke 64- • O neve.. Poor Branden, usually So ready, had nothing "t0 say to that," but sat In helpless silence. Was tine the sum WO df all hie wise determinations made at the east of so teuelt pain Mid effort/ Was tine the answer to all his prayer, "Lead nth not into teniptation?" Ile had done hie part, for he had done all he weld. Hetteen lied not helped him, since here as temptation thrtlet UPOn him When least expeeted and when the Way was so narrow he could not eseape, Mit must ineet it face to face. Mary soon recovered her t3eif posse$. slon-woinen are betthr skilled. In thiti Mt than men-altd continued: "I am not Intending to say one word . _a ,,, a tnvvittroee:iertaitonta:dwrdoi):itnoic4)1.ebreirtetiovtlietTILIte renittritrpectilittdttlioionn:, astainriod,dkreitikh: ,. oroonsung 000tiod tip at the poor fellow from be. igloo& of of neath those sweeping lashes, with the I at any mo. premeditated ' ptirpose of tailtalizing r flh gime a fluttering littlo laugh, and, with riftelit that 10,1)S0 from strength which him. 1 siMPoSe. She was beginning fo hanging liertd, continued. "Tar 410 1st apt f4, 04 tat itgivid so know ber goiter Over hinli and tt Was nor ; *A.A. C •• • I. Sr a • • • 1.4• • sr. 444 one • f....0•11 -1,1P •••4 aok .0 • Olt 4•41 • a . a. 4. ' *I. s• • • .4, • . "I, tan come. back at you.with year • Own words," responded Brandon. "You don't know when 1- are kind to you ,.• -should be , kiader, to myself at leatt were I to leave yeti and take myself to :the otOer side of the world." , "Oli, that is oue thing wented to ask you about. Jane tells me you are going to New Spain." . • : She was anxious to know; but asked the queetion partly t� turn the conver- sation, which was fast becoming peril-. oup. .Aa girl she loved Brandoo•and kneiv 'If, only too well, but she kite* alSo that she, was a :prineese, standing OeXt to the throne.of the greatest king -k doth :on earth -in fact at tbat, tittle the heir. apPerent, HenrY havitig no chil- O dren, for the people would not have the Scotell' king's imp, and. the possibility SCOTT UISION Scott's Einulsion • is the means of life and of the en- joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul- sion gives , the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. " For women Scott's Emul- sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Sctt's Emul- sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and -blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott% Emulsion is it groat help. gond for froo sample. SCOTT tis 13OWNE* Ohemlete, ToroatO, °Marie. a1ldru4.iit., Or. Chase IG MAKES 01 BICYCLES IN- CLUDING TIIE nAcveT,E., CLEVE- LAND AND C.X)IXItIBIA. WE ALSO .HAVE • ,CHEA.P WHEELS FOR THOSE DESIRING THEM% OT.TR 1VIACIIINE ;MOP IS PULLY O EQUIPPED FOR A GENER.AL 'RE- PAIR TRADE. WE DO ALL KINDS OP BICYCLE • REPAIRING lf..2.0X 'TURNING, DRILLING; GRANDING, BRAZING, SAW GIJM1VIING, SAW PILING, TEMPERING,, VULCANIZ- ING OP RITI3BER, JAPPANING AND O ENAMELLING. WE ALSO DO ALL O KINDS OP 'GUN' . OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ,THEY POSSIBLY . CAN O BE AND WE otTARANTEg O To grim SA.TISPACTION. oivg v$ A TRIAL.• gEELEY,. TURNER' • . . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . IN 'THE NEWS -RECORD . atdney Liver Pills rhe News Record will be sent to the . end of 1903 for Half a Dollar. . , • • 'esareeesase..cee. bes.a els.°•isas000ss Fancy Prices in Shoes Still 'selling the following lines of boots at less than one half theformer price in order. to clean them out quickly. Women's fine Kid 13utton hoot,s. $3.50. Re.inced to • $2.00. " ." • $3.004 " 5)175 $2.50. $1.50. " • $2.00. It $1,25. $175. $100 Men's Fine Shops .Men" A Box Calf and Dongola gid Lace Boats and . Gaiters; A trifle narrow in the toe, but suitable for mehanios for every day. wear .in shdps. and faatoties.. .They are mostly :Goodyear.Weited, heavy and light sol-:.* es.. Call.and see them as -they certainly are good val- ue• . Men's Box OW Late Beots, Regular $4,00. Reduced to $3.00. . " " " " Ott If and DOngol a Kid Gaiters $3.00. " $2 25, - We altio keep a inn range of . Men's Plow Boats, at from $1.00 up. . 0• Also the grain leather Pat- ent side lace boot, ma'nufactered • by the " Vi11initia Co. " of Galt.• A fultline of Men's and Itiys Outing shoes in grey, pearl' and O white canvas with leather and . rubber sOles. . We :soil the Victoria hOot • for Women, in Lsee Boots, Ox- . fords and Strap Slippers. Try.: OA a pair. We keep •I'n large and well'. 15Es", ..„„,,„„ stocks of Trunks, ClubO . Bags, Teleecope bags, etc., at close prices. J. Twitchell's Shoe Store\ \ •isonimeAmes.A0 Why Work for Others ? Now is your opportunity to find a place where you can BE INDIRPENDENT Every Day until June 30. 1903, The Great ortherli Railway r OPPDRS ekrkemmv O MX:DIV* In..E4211MS To points in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Dvery ticket agent knows. Ask him. Or write to Chas. W; Grave, District rt eight MA Pt.s, Agent. 6KIng St., "SY , Toronto. mutt 1. Whitney, Geo, Net, mod TItt, At. SC, Ptiol,MIttri. 0 eke.