HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-08-18, Page 2lite Climax News-Rocord
Pain' in the Back 441444.********04:44:044wcommft4)***000*“•***0
Aro symptoms of * weak, tOrpid Or
Stagnant condition of the kidney', i)r
▪ liVer, and are a warning it le extrereely
bazardone to negleot, 00 importent
• healthy action of these organs
They are cOnunonly attended by lose
Of energy, lack of courage, and some.
tiniest by gloomy foreboding And de-
epondency.
wM taken III with kidney trouble, and
became ao weak I could scarcely get around.
I took medicine without beneftt, and, finally
deckled to try Ilood'a Sarsaparilla, After
thefirst bettleIPItEo much better that
continued, he 'use, and tax bottlee made me
a new r onmu. When tuY little girl wae a
baby, ede could not keep anything on her
stomach, and we gave her Xfood's Sarssee-
rilla widen cured her." Idas. Ttionite
• Wallaceburg, Ont.
IJ'aocPs Saraparilla
cureki41;e7 and liver troubles, re-
liever' the baek, 'end buikl up ti.e.
v,bute oYstera.
4$414+044.40•444:4444...4,40440
1 Pnre
PariS
•
• ,
ifireera
•
•
•
•
•
\vill keep
your potato
orop freo
frOfn bugs.
iNow is the .
0
: tinar,, to spray,
: 4,0•00000.4•00.***** i
:
0
G
: 9 • B.. Conine 4•'
4 1 9 0
O Chetuist ant Drugist; 2
44 .4
•eLefes.:',..44........44.4$4*.
* pity--" lie stopped and
coughed.
e A wo"of-lz.yazoilitn,';38. said Stephen Her -
"Well, I will. It's a pity that yoU
had not sent for her before this.
What you have lost, my dear Hex -
Wood, what you have lost!"
Stephen Harwood turned his .faee
away for a moment, then he looked
at Nance.
"You are wondering why I have
, sent for you -who I am?" he said.
.• ;"Yes," said Nance. gently.
"Shall I go?" asked Mr-Gra:AM.
softly. Stephen Harwood eheok hie
bead. "Not yet." Then, he addressed
Kellett again. "Did you ever hear
my 1110110 before?" .
Nance leaned beck with elo.q.d • "And not likely to return? 'aur • "No," replied Nance. "Itty father-,
eyes. so," said Mr. Ornham, as if that. . my tether never mentioned it." .
. The 3'00104 with all -the memories it . disposed of the subject ot Mr. Grey's • The thick brows lowered over the
awakened, tortured her aluited. be- - absence. "And. he never mentioned piercing. eyes. .
yond endurance. She could sue itim, my name, our natite-Urahaln. Dock- '"Your' father! Where is he?"
Itear hint, as he had held her hand itt 4e, -Grehain?" , Nance looked down, and Mr,
that day and whispered: "Nan. e, L . Nance shook her helm! wearily: " Graham coughed significrntly and
love you. Ile my wife." "Itbscuse ate if 1 sey that the sifrowned at Stephen Herwood.
Ills witel 'Well, She had saved him I lone was rather extraordinary, for "Alt! I remember. Ito hats left, you.
against himself. She had hem right, : we were, as• 1 have said, in regular Grallaat told me. Heis, and *Limeys
She was not fit to be ltie wife. lie . communication with him; and -e'- was, a seoundrell"
lied proved that she was in the - in fact, my dearyoung lady; we Nance half rose, but suak heels,
right. II0was going to. marry olet . have been in the hebit of paylag She had promised to remember that
who was fit -Felicia De,merel, :The ; hint a smallallowance, an allowance the Manwas old and dying. •
'tears rolled down her •Intle cheeks, : accorded ' him by a Client of ours. l "I might have expected it," went,
and 'she trembled. ; ! who-er-is, andhas always -been-or 1 on Stephen Hare/owl; •"I Might have
—Sara- beoughtlir the len and as , .,--interesterx
trin Yourselt."•-- .:-. ''-- --- • / pecteti- tht- ahe would. neglect. you.
genttlitely cemented, as well was fear- ; Nance raised her .eyes. • . • . treat you badly; but I did not care.
'ftilly curious, 1 "In Inc?" she said. ,".L-4 ha:Ve nev- 1 Now --now it is too late -too late!" -
ain't - Mr: Bernard., coming, ; er known anything of it. My fath- 1 . Ile knitted " his head la his bands.
miss?" she . said, -after staring at l or-" ,-. . . • i and sighed heavily. After a moment
Nance in silence for some time.- .. i "She stopped and sighed: i• .ho let his heads fell Irem his tam
Nance •shook her. head. • 1 "Krpt the whole of -the money for ; as. he .askted: . •
- • "Ile is away," 'ehe said, trying to 1 him:tell, of eottratt," • said Mr. i "Ilas-has he treated you. very
peak steadily. '41 le will TA. be h"re•: tiraltam, in what 'he thought, aa ia- ' •hatilY? You have been Poor?" •
for -for " some titue. lias=has inY : audible tone. "Just what he 'would "Not Very, only sometimes," Said
father beert back?". . i (Jo -hopeless vagabond!" .Theo be. Nance, quietly. "I have always had
' .Serali - shook her hpitcl. • i paused, . "The reason of our client's enough .werk-" . . .
Lot";. no, misfit" rdie said. -"Did I. inttwest in y -int is.-er-rether a. long "Work!'" • he groaned.' • "What
you expect 'Mt? .i didn't. But them's !•• Story," he resumed. "It will have to
been a lady end a. gentleman." ...- . I be told -•yes, certainly -but' 1, think
. Nance raiSed her dull, aching .eyes. t 1 had better post•pone it, anti coma "I make lace," she said, simply.
"Yes, miSS. 1 he hub" Was 14. 01 nil I to' the ohject 'of toy visit, Mist1 (trey. firaltam! While I-"" Ile brok6 off
"My fled!" he moaned.. "You hear..
maker, en' t,l(. 1)11(1' in a slep-up lier- has. been Mr. • Grey's benefactOr for
I speak,- aud who . suddenly and turned to Nance agm.int
swell, Omagh slei Wits ouly 11. .dress- 1 The client. of whont
"But yOu have not beep nolittom?
ridge. She Conte to pay a bill.. A 1SO Amoy years is very ill, very • ill Tell me that."'
"
latly-lady -So me i Mug 16 do with indeed; 'and he has..oxpressed a• de- • Nabco- suppressed a sigh .as. sho
. ...-. . .
the • wind. 1 forgtA.. the exaet moue; sire .t,e sve you," . ..• . • . thought . of the last . two 'happy: -
months; of the joy she had 'known
and .lost forever. Iler eyes filled with.
tears. '. ' . .
, ...Stephen Harwood. put out hiShand
as.' if to - tonal herarm,. and ; then
drew it. • back, • ,•
"Yon will -be pear no longer,'I,•he
said iii the thin,. forced -Yoke of ex:-..
haustion, "I am rieh." .: ' .....-
oung
P:i7
, 1, 1:
ir s rus . "Better Than Life,"
"Once in a 14e."
.10,
t, •
157 Charles Ga vice
Author of
"A Modern Juliet,",
43(44t:401i4tellieKel?"risi•N*W.4.440V:ttli)14)00414',46)1•444,M43(114W9)1(410(.34,44•
bet, heisontever„ hero it is, mise, all • Ile paesed • and watched Nance's
correckl•-aS' you'll' fiul;" • and she face' keenly. • .
brought the bill.and the money. . "This ina.y.; 'does, surprise YOU, no
' Nunce•glaneecl e.t.them listiesrly, doubt; but "I. feel .sore you will not
"Anat.-and the. gerttleman?"- .she ..-refuse the request of s_tt-er-Well, dy-
:asked,•• • trentaleuely. "Was it-.IVer'T . lig. man..4.1 am sure ;Yon have. too
nard?" ' • ' • • . tender a /leant „for Oat; and -et -
"No,;, 1 doe'l. mean Mr...Bernai:11," . therefore, If you 1311..tultia't Mind, pat -
:mid •• Sarah,, bbrewdly • interpreting ting• on. veer thinge and aecompany-
Nance's tone. " '..E• ain't 'bein fee 'ing me at onde, I shall feeVextreme- • "Very- rich,'" mannered Mr. •
some time. .r.lhis yer gentleman as .1. ly obliite
ged," . . . .... •••. - _Alrent: • • . .
.,.,
mean was a. old grntlentart, like a- Ile rose and glanced at hi' . watch. -
Por year,seVer.since' 1 earx re
like .the man as conies for es; the texas if he felt that he had spent (mite inemherrilave
"• •
teen gathering mon-
bat More of ft S, (11 . '141 WOS 'ere . a.. lotig time inbreaking this request • ey togc•ther, toiling night and day
yesterday .again, and Was .orfullyinitto her,- and then looked eXnectantly tit16'ill'ini-ti" 1 halve hmist 8, . landg''
out to find you wasn't at 'onto anti at her Owe, his glasses. . ' •
"Why! does this gentleman' wish to 'Works. 'Ilea man knows better than j1 4,:.t's. I 'cb,°11gitli.:1•0't .1gui0Y.e;a11:1:finta. yoCti1.01..N.N..1a1:!:.. eee •me? Nance asked,. after..a mo- I how ineelt. . . n. •iil;
Mt . GI a h.un noddt d a.,a. . . . ..
.te. added, with 0. jerk of her head,. ment or t.W9 of silence. ..44Doeil• ho ' •"And. now T am dying and going
V50 to .be sure an leave 3'our aa- ' Mr, Graham coughed, .s. ' • ' • ..,.: .tt(t)glit,l(Ttet tilttisa,liWilty)°..Iritttly.1:;n•oswen.wt 11POIr
-tte"e said i you come .baek Yan ••knoW •nte?" . .. •
(tress, because it was. bnportant. ' . 4.In a• sense: TruttY say 'hit •doeS."' " :rovir ... • . , ' • '
Now, .. I'll ,giVe you another •. 'cup ' of i'..ho 'replied;
•
Mies Nance • old if vett' take my ,,,,,, r„, „,„,..,„; -, ,,,
'though ha luts Mot •seen . •• 7.' N Q ,' i said Natice;. but • she ..trerribi-
- ' - •
1 • '
V.\ LL TERM OPEN i4 i•;!. I I' . -WTI. ' J."' ' "I - . ' ' 1 — ' ' - .'"' "'•-•"••••1., 'Nva I's', /let:. he has . ('4' ..• . . " . ' ' ' • . ..
0(I\ 1(0 ;you'll ito.'strnigil•!,' to J)et1;,•ta,r/ • not forgotten •toti aq 1.11, li 1 a •
. . .
yen., looks to.. t,le. as' if 'you •wns sull'-', 'always. remitted l'r.v •Xls With'ieettler-- .
. , . • , , , ID 0 v lice .., 1.10.fi.-e(41 hiS,.0yeS. 01100. her: with a.'
eitertuar • 1....'pression, almost. an •••:••• cip•• .
. .
ening• for souteititig-hicasles:i vel•Y, 1 ity, .wiil Prove.-Thef von haye. • noti.: 1"0.4111”a' 6". '' ' • '..• ' ' ' • ••
1 'tech 1030 ut,'"•. - • ' . . • ... ' ••• tl irectlY • pn OM (..d :•17)fe it • i ,S,•74‘1'.-4-110t;his • •••••.:Pecalise T an, • elting to -.leave. • It
-.Nance got ' rid of. hor-for Sarah's fault; 1 thliik. yott., will' allitty..(Woo.:. . ul 1 10 you." he Sal -ti.. , - .• ' ' . ,
rough ..sytepathy• was like a rough' (h,r Whether she will coxitel..."-) ' • N cut ce looked n t • him in • speecidess
hand uBon . ilt; recent wound7-and, .,,- : 1..tance. rose.. . .. , • ' ' • ....,*anitivexu(•nt fer . a• moment.
ing with closed eyes, triad to shape. .4'1 will' coyie: with• -you..,,, she . „Aid.... ...-ro iiio,, .mi,. said at last.
out her future. She .could not etay• at shiwiiy.. ' . : .. • . • • -..... ' ,' ..."Yes, to ,you....,You are sorPrised;-
,. . .„ .
1 •
•
, CENTRAL
A.411/
'STRATFORD, ONT.
rt pays tc.. LzAA a business Omni.
tion and 'it 'pays to . get it in .out
seli-
aol. Our attt.tniane this year Las been
the largest. „in the history of this cl-
lege. V liatui placd more students
in positions this year: than. in ar.rpre•-•
vions year. Write to tka college for.a
magnificent catalogue. • - "
. ,
W. J. Elliott, Preaultnt.
D. A, idei,aeltlan,, I'rineipal.
LAMES'
RINGS.
Eden Pliice; Th'iliard, .62'...ome .nles- • ' '''Oood--verY eood! tik:sensible girl Vett Wonder why a siranger. whose;
• winger from him, :would seek for, her ,.•-•77veryi. DY:•';gad. how proud X stupid
name ,you never 'heard.till to -day
there, and...torture her With the• offer be•-• of her, if she Vilere my ditugh- ebould.!, leave h IS wealth to you. OaCan.
•..•
; er, •with eyes that berried •Iike• :hot:
did, she •nMst ,wo'rk; an an hone. lat-
CHA
, I ter") he: said, rubbing his glasses. you not guess? ,Does .no -faint „glint-
Whereyor ,. , . : 1: FTliat X/alt. •)4ek4,.7...: our mind?'lio•nee shook her head,
• 'yThink, child."
met! of tho real reason •break in on
., • . ,
of Money. But, Wheyee;ouLd she' g.olh.
•eoxtls,- -with-a-7,1ieart-that- etelieeEes' if-. Natiteptrt--e-yrjter hat an ..."I -4 --Can not titink,"--:. nhe • 'Said..
•it -nets held i51. an iron band, she • r ,i.aa, ready;,, she ,said; almoy, • "It is all so strange, so unreal."
*as bending Over • hne lace -0:110w. • - /Ter. quiet, s•c,1f7posse'ss104...e1 idoi,k,b,' 7 "I --I :knew your mallet'," he said.
. 011, 11.aneel, Nancei if Desnard emill impreseedtheold gentlOnamand. ho ;almost inaudiblY.•
only have 'seen you.there! . .. : • ,..airtirie4 taro or threa,:tfineS aPPrev- I...My mot/tell": Nance brea,thed: ..1
: Slowly, painfully, she formed -the ingly. as he led the ivay to a han- never heard -4 go not remehiber. her.
Of 100 Ladies, 90 at lemt
profer .Rings to any other
kind of Jewelry.. For this,
reason we pay spectal atten.,
tion to this line. .
You will find al) the favor-
ite Stones. and combinations
at their best with us.
Li IA MON OS, PEARLS,
h: E It A. LDS, RUBIES:- •
SAPPHIRES, OPALS,
OLIVINES, TURQUOIS, •
vi
EVery Ring at its very . besi.
both as to value and 91.1111-
y,
delicate bit Of lace. At times her•• sent that waS waiting outSide. She died when I was a little child,
e`•
A. 3.
.1 I:: WELfilli, AND OPTIOIA:N
No. Home is
SO rac
a moment or two, inuttering quite
I 10,0,(1. enough for her to have heard: •
bllt that .a,rtistio a•idikintiitatti!ofuloirVvery. • Wonder how
photos improve
•
e3;,es refused to eliecute ' their • task; ••
her' fingers,. set. a-7treXabling by 'tDrive. backt" • was .all- -the diree- -.Olt, •tell me about her!" • And 'she.
sell"' - tion he. gtiiit .the cabman. . ' • leaned forwird, -her ' hands ,:clasped
thought of Bernard and her lost hap- • They •drove eastward...and' stopped -tightly, in her iap.• - • . . - • • - ,
was still at -Ntrerk when the San sunk ' .at- No. 1/9 Guilford' ii4teect. • The. doer. IIrwoodSgenet fa
. Stephen.. a': '.ce
piness, faltered and failed; -.list She.
worked spearnodierilly. : ..
ct the' summer . was Opened .to. thent bv Alto grim-.
' -• •"'Ask -ask bini to tell whee.I. ani
behind the :river an
gloaining fell. • ' • . .•• • '. • • . - ' f14341C'Sill:r$,Peer1rinelt..- 7117 114d. ' QfeneCi. ' it frone," he Said, pointing to the: old •
She sunk back in; her cliairr. • and lawyer. "I can »et speak ef her 1 -
covered her eyes with her .fielids. wf;11:rr roi'lq„'n:`',."" 'master: ner" asked.
.. My' G od,. :how • like 'her she ise• Take
' yes.; ,SiirelY It was nothing mere' sub-; . • 'She looked cerionsly at .Nensi.eli be- yOur .eYee: oft•nui, •child -take thinm.
stantial thane• drown...No. stleh Per, fare 'replying, ', ' . ' '' .'": ' •• • " • ottt!'.. And he bid .his -.face. in his
son as -Cyril, no •such:plaee.an.:11.1.y.rtie ' a .1 list- the' stylus • sir.' 'Ile ' is expect-,
Cottage, existed. 'Iler 'father - wonlci 'log .7,,:on,•!' .---,,: • ...- ..s. %-• .....- t•!.• ..: '.
como honie presently, half ifitoxicai-, .. .'. "Conte,' Iit.,:.',heee, .. SOO.. Ore.y.'''''..he
ed and querulous. All things would • .said; anti he •opetted the` &Me of the
. . .
,
bo es they had been It was a dreaut dreery dieing -room.
.7.a ' dreoxti ' of joy, -of happiness . be- Nance stood ,i11. the 'centre of the
imagined, but. still -7e, drettin. • • ni, looking round; her, • • She Wee
..yond all that, woman had , ever. yet reb
not nerveitis,, and Yet she: was con-
- Tben, ae the tears gathered in•her :scions of a, seeso that soinething...of
the 'door of , the morn, • . strange: import to'. herself was' nbout
.. .. . ''. '
burning' eyes, there' came a knock 'at
'. ,to happen., -
Mechanically She said i"q03)10 11," Mr, Orehant catnci back to her in a
•
thinking it Was Sarah.. .. • '' ; . i:ery'• feat minutes. : • '• ': . '
.The , door opened and an elderrY. . 'iCtiotee aipstalis with •the•,. My deer
man; 'Ivith sliaa'Se,. White . hair. ... suid,.. voting lady,'". he said.. Then he .took
-.stnall, efluttp: °Yes, entered. • • jiee ' hand and drew it 'Within his
Ile WOro 'a frock coat and a tall .arin. "You are -not afraid?" he ask -
hat, and had a pair of eyegla,ses hal- ed.•• "Will...you -.have ' a. glaSs ot.
awed on his nose, • : . . 'wine?" . • . ••••• '
.- He Jookecl. round the small rooin . '"No:" -said. Nance, ..I, . am . not.
with an impatient glance,..; and . let ' afraid; but -but •• X :dd. not . tindar-^
fall. an ejaculation of relief and, sat- ' stahd-". ' • •;•. .' , • .
isfaction as -he directed • the eyeglases . "You ' will presently," • he s aid.
at • Nance: .- • , . . •Mon't bo surprised' at whatevor
"llAriss Grey?" he 'said. in a sharp you ' may hear or see, And -t r -I tun
hut not. unkind •voiee.• .. . . ' sure yolt will not forget that he
. Nance rose, her hand grasping ' the whom we are noW going to -see .is
back -of her 'chair, and looked at him an "oki man and very, very .111, 'yeti
ellen tly. -- '• will not be hard with him?"
forget," said •Nemee..
7.clo`.`'strwolud,ar., is, M:. ise ,GrOY,• I presturie,".• • • "I will not
. . • ,iwondering •still more. ' . '
.. "I' Me .Mist." . fireY;" said Ranee, :,.-1 He 'lecl:lier up -the broad stairs
aud ' hee voice. sounded liollew anti ‘' and into a• large, • old-fashioned room
"drained in her 'ears. ' • with inettry furulture. , ,Tho blinds
."Thanic God!" he muttered- under were partly draivn, but in the semi -
his .breath., • • • .darkness Nance saw it gaunt man
Then aloud he said:. tying. back itt a huge chair. Ile Was-
.
.• "I am rejoiCed to find that • you , tereibly thin and emaciated, and his
have tome back, Miss (irey. .Of all thick brOwe stood out: conspicuously
the .reprehensible practices, that of from his sheanken face and shadow-
lettVing home without let:vine. aan ml- • All the' piercing eyes which fixed
(1.1.,.s,vjg thie most loreA.1,.(1,.....1.1e. Ti t110111SOIVeal 011 110r, as she entered,
always leads to trouble and coriftni•r" With a stratige scrutiny. An expres-
ion--elways." • . sion of surprise and wondering ' ad-.
Nance motioned' hint to tt. chub'. miration crossed his face, and Ids
and stood 'regarding .A.Itim with but ittaids•gripped each other. .
faint intesest, ' • "I Ita..tre brought her, ifertvood,"
Ito leaned both heeds on his um- said Mr. Graham,
brella and looked at her steadily for 4 -Stephen Harwood pointed to a
chair near him, anti Mr. Graham Ied
Nence tO it, but still held her Muni
and patted it as if to encourage her,
"This is an old friend of mine,
Mr.1 Stephen Ilarwood, ow dear
young lady," he Said. "It is he.who
.wisliek to .500 you, who-er--made
the allowit - to yOur father which
I mentioned."'
Nance felt thht she ought to
it.
No matter how
much you enjoy sour
home, photographs of
your friends and
memhers of your fain. I
ily will increase your
,pleasure. • We can
make you a beautiful
oaarao ells to pie -
ttre
Must be cautioes."
• Then he coughed, and fixing hie
eyeglass more firmly, Said aloud; -
"My mune Graham -Umlaut),
Doeltitt Oraham, eolicitors. 1
do.n't suppose you ever heard of us.
Al ins Ci err?"
Nance shook her head wearily, ft
she tonjeetured at all, silo thought
that his Visit Wart in some way colt-
neeted with het father,
• -No, r. dare say not," . be said.
"And yet We've- been in conotitinica;
tion With yOur-ithentl-Mr. Grey,
pretty constantly. You didn't know
that?"
"No," itaid Natter.
"I Will sit doWn if yott allow
me, Mr. grey is, think-aliem!--
away from hoine?"
"Yes," said littera, with dorneast
ova,.
1161411Y3' PHOTO spurn
.1 •I4 4,1 •• vt• 4. V • 1.1,1
&tempting... trembled. In Nance's-
htisinii;• the filial inetindt• stirred
within her In raising' his hand he
had let his handkerchief fall. She
stooped, and., alinoSt on her knees.
.picked it up • and laid it. softly on
big Ittlees.: • . •
. Ite•Ielt :the touch,' soft. as it was.
sled' his hands fluttered down. feebly
.ott her •shoulders. ' • .. •
• .:"Clifid,". he said,. brokenly, "I tun
your fatherl'' . • ••• .
Nance shrunk „back f6i. meeneet„, •
gazing • at the• wan •face. s0rne7
thing like fear, then the expressiOn
melted into 0110 of infinite tender -
and .her. head 'dropped upon his
breast: ' ... • . . •
' Mr. Graham rose softly 'and .stole
;.'on.- tiptoe. from the .rootn.". • .
When he returned a fese • Minutes
later, 'Nance Was •still on. her knees.
her hands holding .the wasted • ones
of .the dying man. There 'were tears
in her eyes; . she was trembling•
slightly, hut site was quite calm, .for
the presenee • of the King of Terrors
awes all emotion •into stillness. • '
• • Mr. I rahlun went, and stOod be-.
side the pair.
"Have you told her /far-
. .
wood?" he asked in a low Voice.
Stephen Ilerwood shook his head,
"No," he said, "Tell .her you,"
The old lawyer seated •hituself in
the chair from which Nance had
risen.
"Aly friend has told you the truth,
my dear young liady," he said.
"You are. hie datighter."
Nance turned her eYes oPon hitn
hail fearfully.
"Then---tity father -I mean Mr,
Grey-" ' ••
, "Was your tincle," *mid Mr. -gra-
ham. "Your father married his sis-
ter. It was-•-alienti--it was not a
suitahie marrimge, awl, like most Un-
suitable oyes, it turned out unhappy.
The rault.-"
"Was 'mine." Said the voice of the
dying man, sternly.
Tile old lawyer cetighed. •
"We wotafgo into that; my dear.
Suffice it that they thought it best
to separate. Your mother wetit with
her t hiltIt-that Is you -40 liVe with
speak; she felt nervous now under , her brother 'Ur grey lie was in a
the steady regard of the piercing respectable position then, and it
eyes, and something more than nerv. steined the best arrangement pos.
met, • 1 slide: Yoor father Made yotir Moth-,
"Mr. Gramm told me that, -you 01', 6.8 I have said, an, xtlioWntee,
wished to see ine,": kite said iher . Portion of whith he continued to Th.,
low, sweet voice; arid at the sound Grey when site ditd. lie had tie td'
of .it Stephen IfarWood started --1 justice. I must tA•11 yoe 'this --
slightly, and his hands trembled. Ife Putt your guaedian attfl III thine:it.
glatteed at Mr. Graham sinnificantly, tie., or that yott si•ere---alatiii
"Tt if4 110r voice!" he said, inisl.- Peor circumstances and worein4 for
fly. your living!"
Mr. Graham nodded. "No," said the grim, feeble toice.
"WS, yes," ho said. "The very "111 fustice to myself 1 must state
kerne; eihe k� be in face us T. 11.4'i'S MUM tinted PAW father
1
We like best to call
SCOTT'S EMULSION
a food hnvuse it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appt:titc, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerVeS, its action is that
of a Medicine.
Satzi tor reva
SCOTT It .110WIl1fe Chandatt,
T
lilta 0
e
505.4114f:1.00; ell druggists,
tseefessitsseauseereesuiteneseeAr.cestereseS•
to sem% ,,or you Imo etmet
your right place as his daughter; 'oils
-well, well, • by-gones .sitail. 1.", by..
'though Mr. Prey was itht-
-er--evcrythieg we eould 1112.1)i he cities
not seem to have treated 'yen cruelly,
Ile von has wateluel over ;von, and
your own 1' 00(100215 has, .1 ant eure,
Iv deux young lady, 11000 your hest
guardian."
A faint cry rose front Nance's lips.
end she hid her face on. the' dying
man's knee. Neither of the torn un-
derstood the ery nor the 'smith n
movement of despair; but Stephan
IIarwood laid his shaking hand ou
her head, which was. tow bare. •
• "But we will try and forget the
past," continued Mr. Graham, rather
nervously. "Wewill forget It en-
otirely, and -or -only think of the
future, You are in yottr right Plae0
at last; and I. tun sure".. --his voiee
grew slow and . 501011111-7"that you
N'illt not refuse ,y.,0t11' father a daugh-
ter's love and- '
"Forgit eitess!" 'finished the feeble
v.oice: .
"Oh, hp., no!" Nancecried; and
her • arm. stole round her lather's
His lips moved, but no sound came
from them, and presently his head
fell hack' and his eyes closed. •
Nance rose w ith alarm; but after
bending over the dying • men,
'Graham reassured her. '
• "No, no," he said; "he is exhaust-
ed. We will send for the nets° now."
Ho rang, end pho nurse .entered and
achninistered a 4eStorative, but an
hour or two • Ashed before Stephen
Harwood oeened his, eyes ,again.
' Then they all saw that a /ehenge
•
had taken place; a illm had gathered
over ' their steely brightness, the
shadow mist by thenear presence of
death., • . , • • •
site here?" he gasped, look-
ing round ap if he were blind.: ••
• . Nance took . his hand'and 'laid it
,,,ampire-lana.c....mcepertyarvavr iss Iter...merovemartAr.en
' • '
:Shirt wast.s ahd . dainty
linen are made delightfully
clan and fresh ..-with Sun-.
light Soap.
..iAran4,...s-Con-t. • • •
„.1 ant:•here--latber," • ,
lle drew a long and pniinful breath
Of rel tee •and satiafte. t ion. "
"Ile11101111/0.1','' 'Ili% sal d-•••-' m ober
It is. my ;lying ebarge; • my. lastehl
My .iirst eommunit.to eel '3 . am your
fa1.11en7yOur falter, eitild-and you
.ettn not disotey. '1 hehouse, the
Ii,ds.etterythifig att. niine. . "They':
. are' yours' eow-oveee stick ..a•nd 'steno
Of which they Were •possesited! :It is
yours -every 0.010, every farm( •
There is nothing left of them, It ;is
justiee7-juStice! Terence Yorke rob -
•bed me Of that ' which was more pre-
cious to Inc than houses or lands:
He „reined My life eaud turned it Ao-
bitterness and gall, ;Lint. 'for hint •
should. have been a different Man -
but foe hitn-7 Ditt the hour.. Of reck-A.
oning Act;fine. 1 shall• not • live tO•
.see it bUt You wtll take thy Plac0,..
e:01:',exact vaYment •In full 0i
(10
'•• - 1,4E• . dONTINB ED
hen The Bowels
Are Constipated
The whole digestive system .is
deranged • and :the system
P
By their direct atialgmillbehdte'd acdon on kid
neys, liver and bowels Dr. Chase's- Kidney.
Liver Pills overcome disordcts of these or
gans, cleanse the sylitem, purify the blood and
prevent and cure serious 'disease.. •
B. H. 13.4tert'Asy, painter in the D.A.R.
shops, Kentville, N.S.,
states :-" I have used
Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver rills for a nurnba
of y,2ars whenever I
would get constipatec
and suffer from kldnej
pains and derangement'
ofthe digestive system
and know of many other'
who have also used then
for similar troubles. I
can join with others it
rez:.
awilroehneonpunenioensinustgl
pated I find
cite
ehntnito
•es
excellent m e di e fit a
50)
0.1 egliit and ent never without a box of these
in the house. I Outsider theta the best
tendicine I ever encl.!
11r. Chase's Itidnertiver Pills, one pill a dose.
La cents a box, all dealers.„ Tha parfait end
v. -nature of Dr. A. W. 'Chase, the famous
. eipt bock author, are on every box.
Dr. Chase's Backache, Plaster conquers pains
r aches, lumbago and rheumatism.
AN ill • 0.1.
4:1!
EXCEI,J,ElsIT SERVICE FOR SAT-
TallAY TO MONDAY OUTING.
, •
Spenet your Sundays at the roptuar
summer resorts. Rettan tickets are'co
s'e Irmo Clinton4
n to (lcderielt 6210.ec,Xitt-
al dine $i
(*pod go ir.f. traiits Saturday,
1 it Xel return:lig until Monday. For
tiel.eis and fell 'information call e.t.
Gland Trim!, Ticket Office,
10. U. TIodgetts Towt: Ticket Aht.
Minion, Ont.
EDMION I'M Limn.
• 'lite grand Trunk World's Pair
Md-
er, uhicit is tte fittost specimen of
railway literature yet issued .011 the
Louisiante• run:hose li:xtescitiot, is in
grea demand. A good aupply tuts
been Issued and anyone sending' four
eents 61612.1,111 to' S. Mac-eotrald,
District. l'asiAnger Agent, TortntO,
,Scloo et ;moon tree
• Xaldisb
August 18th 1;04
. .11 an,P.VOT V/U NV .7. .4,4nosier 1 01
-
"PUNCH" ON CilieKe I.
Iffnrr"...r.
V01. kr VardWS a " r*A20.04
I
' 1403n/ Ana the Empire's need form the
.If eel" *mem
. Wasted labor, misdirected (edited.,
subject of the epilogue to the 126t1I
, volume of "Punch,' which takes the
shape of a conversation tatweett Mr.
Punch and a fatuous cricketer.
The cricketer (Melia tint ;Wawa
which make up hie JO. "lo -day 1
matte 'fin not out," in» says, "was bt.
terviewed tWiee, photographed three
times, and wrote half a column for
the 'Daily Demagogue.' I'm off now.
to get •a bit ut dinner, and before I
, turn in I've Oat to 'Wish an article
on the Economics of Sport for The
htatist. If I get to bed by twelve I
shall consider myself lucky." .
"That's the pity of it," observe*
Ur. Punch. "Energy and ability las.
ished tti gamer*, when the country is
crying out for efficiency end intern,
genca in commerce end the army and
navy. .
• " "Ilas it ever occurred to you that
you are over -doing . all these' atie.
t talcs, that it is time to grow up and
I be .rather more serious? Cricket is a
i splendid thing; football ie a splendid
, thing; but aohealthy, fine young
; follow like yon ought to spend the
whole summer in knocking a solid
11 ‘n. it cl ki i na gb ?ant haotdowth_oeii7.11...0.71nie 15:117,11118Coriir,in
a,small part •of life, and you . are
making it the Whole, '
"Is there no. Empire to expand, no
country to be defended? Are w0 not
menaced at every . turn -by clever
young Americans and plodding young
tiermans? Against their quickness
and • thoroughness are we to offer no
resistance but ffne 'averages?!'
IF:;:itg:::711 01 YISIMOOt *one"
When Sir Franck' 'Bricks was Irle
stance 35;1111s:ter of Canada, American
silver- infected our circitletism vs it
(Wee to -clay. Sir Francis therefore
001Mseti in UM and the House
adopted a, plan tor ridding the cram.
try of the Yankee money. It wee
this: First, to prepare for 11Ltng the
void which would be nutde by tha
expulsion of the American money, be
Provided for the coinage of Ll1.000,-
000 of Canadian money in 50 and
2tin, Omni. But as that could not
be• got at once, he arranged to issue
fractional note curreney of ittic. de-
nominations. These sinall notes are
vulgarly called "Shin -plasters." Then
he provided for the ea -operation of
the banks, -with' whom arrangements
were made to revolve and ship the
American silver for a smell commis.
eion.'01 course, the banks would be
• willing, for their circulation would
' be increased, their ono and two -dol-
lar bills taking the piece at much of
the American silver. At a matter of
fact, the cleartinee enabled them to
l'aiSe their eireulation from $8,000,-
000 to $16,000,000. These prepare"
done having been made, it was then
proclaimed that on and after April 15
American silver 1(0 any sum not ex-.
eeeding 810 should have a legal ten-
der' value equal to only 80 per cent,
of -its-face-valuer-This-measure prov-
ed effective. In a very short time the-
silver was flowing to the banks, where
there were peid (Mt ibi exchange for
It bank notes and Dominion frac-.
Coital notes. rive million (t)1ilers of
the foreign coin. Was gethored up and,
'teilpped to New York, where the GeV,
etranent sold it at the xnarket price.
'by the way, had become lesa
. fluctuating so long after the war.
•.'
NIERZIENM4**4**•••1••••***AMESIORWq1111NE 164 1.110110bl .tdoli a Li A 11:11 1 1111.1d
00 00 e 0 0
Store closes every
day at 6 o'clock
Saturday night
at 10 o'clock
maMeadavaFtE—r. • ffillrAiiiMr.WWALVFiltIll0‘.exe11t11a2a.m.hasstassraaaem,,51i,,,i..11.,
Purint July and August this
t 'store -NMI. be closed.WedneSday saiiternoon6-
. • ,
4.0a*S*40404AMEMOSOMAIMMEIWZMLIEWM
. . • . , . • • • • ,
•
arvest
BUT :NOT FOR US. .August brings with it *
the quietest month in the yearforthe retail mer- ,‘•
.$. chants, also a housecleaning: Month for us. ;All
our summer goods Must 'to . out this:nontit, and .
everything .iiithe'Store bought for:Sufi:Mier Wear, .'„
1
Is Marked down to about Coit Price. 1. A- call Will
bill.ritiC7' VO*6-'
. .
• i .
Ladies' Hoze,• '2 for 25c
0
0
'Ladies' cotton hose, fast black, sizes 9 and Only,.
worth 20e, harvest month, '2 for
• .
25c Corset Covers 190
Se
,New goods this year, made froin good quality Cotton,
trimmed with Noe and embroidery; regular price
25c, Itarvest. month 19c
Ladies' Vests 10c
Made of fine yarn and Lisle thread,square and round
necks trimmed with lace and ribbon, short
sleeves or no sleeves, price. 1 c
$2. Ladies' Gdwns.for,.$1.50
Made of fine white nainsook and Cotton, Empire or
high neck 1,tyle, tastefully trimmed with fine ,
lace and embroideryifull insertion and lace frill, 4'5
regular $2, harvest sale • $1.50. (a)
$2 "'White SkirtS for $1,50
Made of fine White cotton, several styles, lawn and
. embroidery frills, rogular $2, August sale $1.50
Lace, 3c
500 yards more put on the bargain table laces worth
up to 10c, for 3
liuslins, 8e
.Regular 10c and 12e Fancy dress muslins, for Aug-
ust sale -
$1 Men's Shirts for 75e
Men's colored ishitti, stiff fronts, all sizes regular $1,
August price
.$1.25 Men's Shirts for $1
lltion's soft fronthd7outing.1shirts, new .goods,
date stN les, for young and old, regular $1.25,
our sa16- price $1 t
50c Ladies Mash Collars 35e ;
Ladies Faney Stock Collars, bought at.a reduction on !'
account of the lateness of the whole sale season,
regular 50c goods, for August sale 35c
. Tailoring Department.
Fit and, Workmanship Guaranteed.
Our special black worsted pure botany twill $20.
Just received fifty new fall suit ends, choice pat- 40,
terns. 'Mow is the time to Older your fall suit.
11
8c
75c
•
•
0
01
0
0
0
•
TOZER
Successors to P. c
0000 • 000000 00
•
•
!k1X6:•€0'.)(P,?0,...1
000
•
00
000.0