HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-09-08, Page 2T NT'
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NLIGI1T
L 3i)uCER
xxP4'1,NSZ
for Pim •ecla;,ronatafi • F
Pure
N.
Young
By Charley Garvice
,Author of
"A Modern Juliet,',
ItPirf '"BetterThan Life,"
vittrust. "Once in a Life."
4.
♦tzry Wired• oX' y'ou to consent to, see itsdoti4aLe t}xture, Ile raised
e. - it-to
,t
'me. May I plead, es nay exeUse for his lips and kissed it.
sulking for this interview, that 1 wash "blood -bye. and -,.and thank you,"
V ono of your father's oldest friends, he murmured, with tears in his
• and that. --that I ate come upon a voice, • if not in his eyes•
nii.aeton wbi4h I trust you will re,
gio8 nice and honor "
Y
Paris
'I—I am Glad you have rerun," O iwrr t XXVI. I
said Nance. When Bonnard at last rains to and
131r 7'er•sere; as he listened to the : returned from that vaguo land of
awest, low voice, was conscious of abadows in which Xing Delirium *hock of surprise. In all Iia reigns supreme, his eyes opened an
lifer -and' it had bean a life spent the faces of Policia twee of and his
among refined woinanhaod -he had father, Six• Terence ' He looked r}t
G. . never beard a sweeter snots fetah•
-
will keep
your.potato
crop free
from bugs.
Now is the
time t3.spray. •
®ono+*4►*•oN♦•
il. B. . Co mlbe,,
ing" voice. He glanced at her again, them, knit his brows and frowned. i
r, seri was so absented in slating the es men do under the circumstances^ ,
* beautiful face, with its auburn hair and propounded the , usual feeble. '
and violet eyes, its gentle melan-i i for
„
choly, that t. seemed as f, the
orWhere an I?"
mlon,om"ent, he had forgotten his "leis- Sjr Terence, ina shaky voice, and
"It Wall right, my boy," Maid
'
But Nance's silence, -and her at-. with the tears .in 'his eyes, as Ito
titud% of expectancy,recalled him to laid .his hand lovingly en the Still
himself and the object of his visit. hot brow, You are here in your
"Yes, I was one of your father's own roam.. You—have been--er—a— �
oldest friends," ho said, "We were little seedy; tel, in fact."
at school together," "And isn't this Miss Damerel?
"Tell me—about liim,"' said Naxtee, What is she doing here?" asked Ber-
nard, with, pardonable amazement,
• ` Sir Teren,ce sighed. ' and soniething like a .blush on itis
"The•
re is nomuch to tell He white, thin tam.
t
"It is better • to tell him the
O • was always the clever one, and .I al-
truth," said Dr, Charcot Hill, •cheer-
s t was
tc
ways theid one. As t i
stu ' p
4� boyhood so it K^as iri ,later elite,.. fully.. "Tito tact is, idr Xorke.
• Your father, Miss Harwood, devoted You've had sit accident. perhaps you
horse bolt-
ing
It remember:presently; o b 1
e - • _. �
making I to..s nd '
• himself gt;to . money, yl P ed, you fell down ---remember?" • •
ing it; the inevitable followed. L'be- ^
Caine poor, your father rich. I fear' ' `Yes," said 13ernard; "I remora-
-ho .paused a moment --"that for e, bor. • It was yesterday morning."
time we became •ostrattged,. As fate Doctor Hill sn:ilod.:..
willed it; your 'father and .1 fell in "'Yesterday! nearly thieo weeks.!"
love with . the same girl. i married
' her. I •nen• afraid your father never
forgave me. Well, well! It is along
time ago. It is all. over now. She.
is dead --she is dead; Wo have ttj
deal with the present. ' Mies Harwood
you aye the •mistress of the ;Hall."'
"I—I am aorty, "• said Nance.
it shook visibly. .. stopped short, looked from his forth-
Chemist and Druggstj ,
O•id'►404►4tNNAO4►4�ONN
' sT AND- 'BEST IN.
LARGEST
STERN ONTARIO'
WE
CENTRAL
STRATrQRp, .ONT.
This popular institution
1111-
1 F
an excellent reput -tioll.'''fo-
strictl high •Eraser Work, O
graduates are in ,great de.fnand,
n . month if ossible:
Lutes this m. , p
Magnificent 'LatalOgue'Free. •
W. J. 'Elliott, Presyd nt
1). A. 11T.Laelrlan;, .Principal
'Ire said, almost proudly. "Yes, Mr.
Yorke, barring • the :gentleman who
_was pitched from'. his dog -cart and
hit his head against. a lamp -post,'
you have broken the record, 'so far
as my experionco goes."
Bernard etared_at himc
"Three weeks!"" he said in a 'weak
Sir 'Ter'ence waved his hand, but voice. "Do you mean to' say--" He
"lou have no cause to bo '' -hp er to , Felicia almost with terror,
, said • gravely. `"It is all • fair, I have ' then uttered 'one word,' "Nance!"
had the money, • it is right ....that Sir Terence stared hard at the
Stephen, . or you, should have the :.bed -clothes; Felicia looked . •straight.
Fi'all and the.
land, Don't you think, before her. •It - wag not tho first time
my. dear young leciy, that I have they had heard the Hams from.. his
come o n over .
evitable course of things. ' No, "no, .I in the midst of delirious ravin .
. • r often he had: renounced it in . a
t whine the just and in- lips' often'' it had 'alien from them
am hose on a very different errand.; P
• I, have .come to plead -for: my people--. sleep:
I 'nes • your pardon, your. people,,' Neither of them *eked • hits . of,
Sir, Teieneo'continuued; '`Y ane afraid whom• he spoke, but maintained a
—afraid you ;will, find the estate, fn profound silence for. a moment; then,`
great disorder. 1 ain afraid that- Sir 'Terence said in a lore voice
that,I have. not done. the beet for it , .Yes, you have beon very: ill, my
'Tice. t€nante are. accustomed- to pay- : dear boy, but,a.thank God,' you are
11 ing their rents when and' how . they . bettor; and next toc:Heaven, Bernie.
.4U 1 . 101111 .e I, w
LADIES'
RINGS.
• could or. not at all. Some of these: I have.. to thank •this. dear •younsr.
are in ,arrears; mast of thorn. • have lady for my lion's • life,"' .and he.
Been the e estate for years -relight• took Felicia's hand as be spoke:
almost say centurien.. .They hey `have and pressed it. "She has been, heto
looked' to us• Yorkee to help •theins, to helping:"to .nurse you, watching over
be -shall I say nsereifui?-to; them" you '• with a care. `and gentleness
and—and .we'have .always humored which no .professional nurse tiouId
these. I am afraid' it ie. this worst _ have outdone. 'You must thankber,.
rnanaged estate in the `nited King- Bendel" • .
dorri. Bernard held:. out his • hand and
He paused Nance leaned • her head • looked at her; but • there was trouble
uP.on her.hatd and gazod"at,hisn,. • and anxiety :as: well as gratitude in.
• `When- the tenants have not been his eyes,, which looked preternaturr
able to pay then „rents, 'I have for-' ' . ally •large in his •wasted face. Fe-
e given them. I dare say there has licia took Isis hand and held it. For
been a good deal of deceit and this-' • how •many hours .had she held.that
Of 100 11'iclies, 90.ut . leas
prefer Riugs to . any Odle
kind of ' Jewelry. .'For . thi
rti.won we pay speetal atten-
tion to this •line.'
You will findall the favor-
ite Stones and corinbnatl.o ns
at their best with us. .
DIANIONDS. P +'AIMS, '
EMERALDS, 1•ItJBIES,
SAPPHIRIlS, OPALS,,
OLIVINES, • Ti1RQUOIS, ' -
Ever Ringat its very . best
both
both as to .value and o ual
ity,
representation; 'but—but—well. ;;they.. hand through the still watohes of
are like children, and -aced so it has the night? Sometimes laying her
been." lips to it, 'sometimes pressing it to
: Nance sat silent for: a moment, her heart, and .almost .dreadinft. the•
then she Said in a .low voice. time, when he should: -.recover : con -
What
do you wish .uio—want. 'site.. Belousnees and deprive her'. of • the
to do?" "
right to hold his band and: • caress:
"I scarcely darn ask 'you," •ald. • it • . `
Sir Terence. "But if 1 • dared,; I • . "I ` don't 'think you Ought to
would beseech' you to deal merciful- talk," she said in a low voice, • her
ly With there. : Theywill all pay 1n eyes dwelling .on his face with pas-.
time—Heaven knows when!—but
they will pay, • and -and I ,bog . you
to give them as much grace as you
can. .l:t is a great .deal to ask, but,
--but"—he looked': straight into the
Sad, violet eyes—"I feel that 1 can..
dare adk it." •
Nancct• raised her head..
"I will listen to all they have .to
say," she said, "and will do 'as ;you
ask.":
Sir Terence rose.
Y�g "Thank you= -thank .• you, Mies'
iR
e• ,L . Ilarwood..I thank you not Only :,for
r on who—Who
JEWELER AND Ol?TICII AI�i myself; but for my son,
would have : succeeded'•nte, butt. for-.'
No Home is
so. &ttra tive
but that , artistio
photos will ilnprotre
it;+
No matter how
much you enjoy;your
homy, photographs of.
on.r ' friends and
members of your farm.
ily' will increase your
ple sure. We oan
make you a, y . a beaL�;tzf'u.l
I✓ haracteristio pict-
ure.
ict-
ure.
fCNI YS' PHOTO STUDIO.
"1'U1" NYa,'CN,E441,1'";(; 1.tI) i AMS-
ItIAiill WENN MOM; HURON
NT4W:3 'i`1fi.A ANY OPIIi' PA.
rim
hut .for—but for my own -folly' and
extravagance,'.' he wound - up with a
sigh, , . •.,
Your son?" ,:said' Nancy@, in her
sweet, low voice, .
Sir Terence aeomed tte struggle
with his voice. •-
"Yes, • Miss Harwood, I have a
I re d re -
ser', f if I had Been more a
ful, ''more •economical, . this, the
hones of hie fathers, . would have
descended to hint. - But—but I have
not been careful. I have wasted . sny •
and. his heritage, and"" --lie . paused
and turned his faeo 'away -"I am
almost -inclined , to 'thank.' Heaven
that my poor boy is. not in a • con-
dition to understand, realize, the
terrible misfortune which has be-
fallen him." -
Nance raised her head again.
"'Why does ho not?" oho asked.
Sir - Terence passed his: delicately
scented handkerchief over his face.
"Ho' is very ill, blies Harwood,"
ho said—"very ill indeed. . He met
with an accident—a boning horse
which he eto»tsed-.-concussion of the.
brain—insensible for weeks even
now quite unfit to realize that—that
tho old place hap peened from him
forever." -
""1.. am vena sorry," said Mance,
The tears were standing in her oyes,
"Ie—is there anything I can . do,
Sir Terence?" '
She paused, and the colter rose to
the waxy pallor of .her face, lighting
it up so that Sir Terence was con-
strained to exclaim, almost aloud:
"How beautiful!"
"Sir Terence, I.4 ani rich, so they
tell me. 7f- l f --•if—"
Sir 'Terence flushed, and held Put
his hand. ^
""If you will kindly -boar with. the
tenants on the estate, )lira liar*
Wood," he safe: -""If you Will kindly
remember that they have beer) enoii-
ed—that they are like children—"'
! •topped and bier eyes fillet!
With tears.
Nance held out her hand.
'"r will remember," she said, al-
most inaudibly.
Sir Terence took the band, He
could not, its a xnetn of the World,
i'a,11 to notice itfl. •xprutsit4 4xkpa lit
•
Monate tenderness. "Wo :don 't want,
you to slip . 'beck to dread -land '
• again.".:
•' "bream -lands" he murmured, hall
vaguely. - Had it all been dream-
ing? Did Myrtle •Cottage and the
days he had spent there with Nance
only exist in. a dream? -
The doctor, who had been . watch-
ing him closely, drew Si* Terence
from the: room. •.
'"Leave him'. with Miss pastoral."
he said. "He will fall •asleep—into .a
genuine, common or garden sleep
presently,: and ;then; I trust, will
Wake upquite conscious, and a mile
or two on the road to morales -
evict)." ^
• Bernard fell' asleep. With his hand'
nti11 in Felicia's, and eho. •still held .
it when ho awoke with s start, and
cried:. ,
"Three *Coke! three weekst .and.
she does not know! "
Ianders her .lin
Felicia's face poled !
tightened on his feverish ones. , f)ho
waited in silence, her heartbeating
quickly. The hour shehad. so - often
pictured had arrived --the . hour in
which he would speak to her • of
Nance.'
"Miss Danierel," he said, ."you
have proved . a true friend. My tater
er, says that you have nursed mei
all through- this time. I'll try and
thank you presently; but—but 'I-1
want to ask you a question --to ask '
you to do eonsctking )tonne."
"I willdo anything for you," oho
geld, quietly.
"Has ---half arty •ns been to site
me—to inquire for the?"
She smiled and took up a heap of
cards and letters from the arnall
table beside the bod. He took them
eagerly and turifed thorn over, then
dropped thein with a sigh of die -
appointment,
"Has any one called? No, no; not
the porsond you and I know net
the regular petiole; but—but a gran.
ger--a young ladv?"
"No; ,aro young lady whom it ilo
not know," ahe said.
Ho put his hand to his brow,
"No, no; of course not. She does
not know the address. 'Three weeks
and not a word from hart lii►v
Gods"
He rei, ed hintdelf an hitt elbow
and looked Wildly round the:rooln,
"You—you must Keep quiet," p'o-
licf& said. "You do not Want to -be-
come unCon*eioue af#allte-"
"Na, Hol he gold, sinking back.
"No, nol But to think that she
does not know titan -,that I have
beep lying here liko a log all this
time, and that alto ham been waiting
waiting, expeeting ins, amid that she
ha* net heard a lyordt Olt, what
mnuet the think! Mist tlsnterel, a
ttee legram forst, for the love et Ireav-
0e1l4i4 1440 .10.1.4.1.4.4 .t .4410„.414
•
is pencil, lett .ba whis still toe weak
t! write.
• "Write for Pee,'" he said. ""Otop
e -wait!" se she took the pencil
"x ---r want you to promisees Tule
ie a sect'et; you --you will presides •
to respect it?" ,Every farmer knows that
""I promise," OS said. ""I will do some plants grow better than
Others. Soil may be the same
anything you ask lee. Pray—pray
keep calm, for—for your tathul^'s
eakYea, yes!"' he said. "Write: and seed may seem the same
""'X have been iii, unconscious, but but some plants are weak and
am better. Do not be alarmed, I others strong.
Youn Plants
will same to you the moment I can And that's the way with
leave the house.' Sign it 'Cyril:
Have you written it?'
"Yes," aka said. "And tete ad -
dross?" -
,A faint flush rose to his taco, but
his eyes met hexa steadily.
"I3ernard, Myrtle Cottage, Lang
Ditton" "
"1•oxtt Ditton. It is in Surrey, is
it not?"
"Yes," he said. "Do you not
know it -'have you neter been,
there?" '
"No," she repiied. the visitor, of
Neaten, - as mho Stood with the pho-
tograph in her ' band, rising before
her even as *he Uttered tjto tie.
"And 'your address -»shall .I put
that?"
"No," Paid. Bernard, Pre dared
not give it, for he knew that Nance
would fly, to his side; anvil he could
not have her there, great as was hie
longing to see her, to hear her voice.
No, she Must not meet Feliiiia, Sir
Terence, until she was hie` wife.
"No,'." he said; "do not put the ad-.
dress. She—she Will know now," he.
added. "Will you ,yourself send that
off at once•-ohi at once? Stayl" as
she rose. "leciu--yoh wonder who she
ia, •and why my first thotu;ht should
.be of her. I --I. will tell you; but
not now—not now. Promise me -^-but
you - have promised mo already,"
"Yes," aho saki in ,a constrained
voice.. "I understand; .I will not
mention thit—this Lady's :tame. • I
will forget that •I aver heardit un-
til it pleases you to speak of her
a r
agln,
,,
Ho took herr , hand and carried it.
to •his lips.
"A • true friesid ! " he murmured;
And—he was shockingly weak,•be it
remembered --the tears came into his
eyes. •
It was .. not until she had been
gone . some minutes that he • realized
his cruelty in employing the woman
who. loved him on suck an • errand;
but love makes us all seldeh,. and
his only thought and • care was • for•
Nance-Nanee; who must' have en-
dured, must still be 'enduring, the
• agony of suspense. •
Felicia .
Stood in the street with the
tcloaram in her band. Should: she
send •it? She had -been: ,do.wn to
Long, • Ditton two or - three times:.
since her interview with' Nance and
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed. -
S cott's Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak-
ness and failure to grow—
Scott's Emulsion seems to fined
it and set the matter right.
Send for freesaruele. .
Scott Sr nowee, Chemists, . •Townie, Oahrin
sm. atul.41.go; all druggists.
Pool -
Here is an interesting peculiarity
about billiard or pool balls. You • can
go to a pool table yourself and try it,
as there is no trick about it: Take a
halfozen '
d belle ortheiullfift n
ee of
the set, as: you please. Line them up
solidly against the cushion. Takeone
ball in your hand held against nst th
@
cushion, and push, it against the balls
still in line. You will find that but .one -
ball will leave the other end of the
line and go into the pocket. -
Now taketwo balls and follow .he
same operation. Two balls' 'avill leave -,
the other end of the line and go into the
pocket. - Now take three, and three
balls .will leave the other endof the
IMO. Go still farther and take three in
each band, held closely together, ' and
els balls will go into the pocket. You,
may push the balls as hard as you
please, bit you can't move a greater
number than you push.
Easy.," Yet Hard,.`. -
The•merchant was booking an order
knew that. Nance lied disappeared. " fora customer whose name he had en -
Yes,. ilio' would.. vend .it. •'It Would, Wolf forgotten.. -He tried to get the'
do ;no hares;';for;•.even 11 Nance . re-� ;:,name.'Without betraying himselfand
turned to the cottage, thetele cion ..made 'a mess of it, as is' usual in such
'did not give Bernard Yorke.'s did cases.
dress. Sho sent ' 'off the' toicgtith4i. • - "Let ` me see," be s a' id.• • "You; spell
and returned to the sick -room. your name•tbe easy'tvay: don't you.r,
r
Bernard thanked' herwith a •look, "Yes," replied the customer. "I sup-
'itou tr111 sleep now?' You aro not' pose it.seeree easy to most people, but
anxious now?" • she said , in a . lo•tr ,it's really klard" • "
•
--
This did not' help the merchant any,"Ycs' I shalt etre,•'.he said. •I
moat get well, strong, • as soon as
,possible: Every moment--"
He groaned and . turned his .' head
away.
From that hour ho devoted all the
energy. 'that, remained to him ' to
t'gettiriir 'well," and the -doctor- grey
more choerlul .and- .•confident at every
visit, . and Sir Terence and •.,Felicia:
smiled 'at each other, for . the . first
time sines the •cousmenccuicnt of •tile
illneet when Bernard ono, morning -
testily demanded' somcthiei : nnore
substantial than chicken broth 'for"
dinner,
, On -that day Felicia, • with -a sigh.
said;
'It ia:time.I took my: departure,
Sir Torence.• Mr. - Yorke , does -not
need mfr now,,' and eine sighed again;
"In" a feW days he. .will be, • .well
enough to go out;. and --and--" • •
Sir: "Terence took her hand ' : and'
Pressed it.. •'
"I• hope -the day 'will never dawn.
on 'which Bernard will not •hued
you,' my dear,"• he: said; and• ..lits
voice treed:led. "If. I do :.'not ;at-
'tetmpt to thank you; it is because
any attempt would fail. You have
` saved . ray boy's life; : end I meY
•. therefore • speak front the fullness of
• my.' heart. It ie my earnest 'prayer •
that that life' may .be devoted to: .
you: Forgive .nue if I seem - too
freak, if i presume to obtrude Upon '
•so•_ sacred a sublect, - but -but 'you
"I beg :your pardon," - he. confessed,
"but I . shall have to.ask you how tee
OW! it"' . .
"Oh, •itis quite easy to spell. "
",But didn't you 'say a moment 'ago dt
waft hard?" .
"Yes, and s0 it is. But. It's- easy;
too" .
"How do youmake that out?"
'Because : it's • . Hard -
•Youth's Companion..
Nerves Exhausted:
Body Emaciated
Tired feelings and,-tesribie"'
weakness—suffered five years:
and .restored to health
by Dr. Chase's Nerve . .
Food.
Mas. Gaoncz'Coprt, Weiland, .Ont,, states:
"For five years I was trollied with nervous.
nese, tired feeling, head..
ache and a terrible weak.
ness, I was: so. miser-
able that I could not at-
tend to my household
duties. During this time
I was a great sufferer and
became much mad-
changeated. • -
I was treated .. by a -
good ,doctor with . no
for the better mid
/ ,a friend advised 'me to
try Dr Chase's Nerve
and 1 have been drawn very. close tit -» Food w ick I did and in
gether by my boy's illness, and you a short time was much
will not be, angry with me if, as I MDS. 000$ improve in health. Af-
havo an, byter using. site. ho:ie of this precious medicine I
your sine night after •tuns sound and well. I shall always recominestd
night, I., have longed .that . - God, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for l believe it saved
would not only give me back my - use years of misery." '•
son, but give me a daughter also 1"
Felicia Demerol's taco paled, and Dr. Chases Nerve Food'; the great blood
edand 'nerve restorative,f0cent3 a box.
her, hand closed,' trembling, on his.
"That -'-that rests with Bernard,"
she murmured.
"Yes; yes!" he said, .raising her
hand to his ling. "Yee, my dear.
And I think—X, trust that- my wish
will be fujfilled. If pity is akin to
love, so also is gratitude, and Der-
ngrd-ewell, we Yorkcs have hearts a -
little: softer than stone, and only . . -
one of st.ot•)e could be insensible to
your goodness, - and, may I say, My
dear .Miss Dancrel; your beauty,"
!Then she wont to say "good-bye" .
to Bernard.
' He was .sitting, up in an . eas3o
chair, looking ridiculously thin acid
delicate, He looked up at her, art'
she stood beside him, with .an 'tn.
tent and earnest;• almost an appeal- •
ing gate,
"I ate !oink,'" she bald. "The doc-
tor says that vau are getting well
fast; :and—well. now that you are est
the road to recovery, I amu not need.
ed."
Re looked at her in silence for at
andiioent; then hi said:
"Mae Dat'aerel-1'¢iicla--I with yes
mould kilo* what is its my heart at
this *Ontent. I won't say s,nythixg
about my gratitude—,you know all
that --but there ie something able I
should like to say. Ilut I shall hitve
-to wait. Some day soon, X 'til
came to .you and tell you, explain
Why..1F ssko neu stn Send that top
(TC) BISON i ED.) '
HOMt:6)0K.
Co protect you 'against '• imitations the portrait
ind signature of Dr. A. W. Chase. the famous
script book •author, are on every box of his
• emedies.
I.00
Stem Winding
Watch
On. the brown beach the children plat
With little pink feet in the foam,
And when they tire tiwg know the way-".
The . short soft wny tlltt leads to home. '
nut aril for no imw mond the bench! -
How alt the armed with titnrna is otrewn -
ifark to tiro gate we 'nay not reach,
'.though we should walk from.. Juni to
Joncl
The warm field& in the eirelowrr otarf,;
Across the dark the red Mimes run,
Twining [tot hands about my hvsirt
Ana, searitr;y old wounds one by one,
eoie'vinil' front the grey North Heil
!"leeks tile tali 'Wilt elirIa with tlAilAl
My'Wandering feet a man's vial be
at my beware a online me
for hos
;,,,r,e.a1,...
,.J
September 8th 1'104
REMNANT SALE
4_ .._
Clearing up Our
odds and ends of
Summer Goods,
BARGAINS IN EVEN DEPARTMENT
-Table- N9. 1
50 ends - of Flannelett,. Prints d4-
'^ _-' and Gingham at Bargain Prices.
Table No. 2•
90. ends.of Canton Flannel, white
Cotton, grey Cotton,' and Sheet-
ing at Bargain Prices. ' -
TaiDlp No, a
75 ` ends • Cottonade, Towelings,
DuckS, Flannels, Denims, etc.,'
at Bargain Prices.
12,14c Prints at g c
500 yardsgood English.Prints, nice soft
cloth, in Sfrt pes••and dots, regular i.2ic, .:.
• special .for . 9
Ladies' Hose 2 pr for 25c. . 5
Ladies' cotton Hose;' fast black, sizes 9
and 9} only, worth 20c, sale price 2 for 2
M
us•�ii�
s
at 8 c.
ll
• Regular' l
- ar' Toe .and 12� M:uslins to
go . . fancy
at' ,
.00 Wash'Colla '
r� at -" • C• .
Ladies' Fancy �'Uash : Collars, several
st les and colors, reg. 5 QC, for .:... :'
4 o,
P
' To call attention to our immense-
stock
mmensestock of modern watches, we make.
this unparalled offer:
•
21n Open Pace Stem
Winding and ;Stem
Setting Amer/can
Lever' Watch in
Strong Nickel
ease
guaranteedan excellent timekeeper.
Should it fail to give satisfaction,
I will replace it with another any
time within one year. '
As the cost is far below the
wholesale price one only will be
mailed to any address in Canada
on receipt of ono dollar, and seven
cents for postage. Money refunded
if you do not like the watch.
Descriptive circulars mailed free
on application.
Your Visit to the Western Fair
9th to Lyth Sept. will give you an
opportunity of inspecting - these
watches and our general stock.
*eleggetivowee
John S. Ba urd.
170 Dabs St., o, LONDON,
London's jeweler.
lei
i'� gibbon
•
foraoC
Tatetta• Silk Ribbon 21 iri., in red, Pale.
blue.and.pink, 'regular I2ic, for ,...,.,,.... • 10c.
75c Black Tafetta.
Gloves rgcr.:
Ladies' Black Taffetta 'Gloves, all sizes,
regular 25c,:.for
1
itt
e
Yl elrYn
a o ). . �.
P
-97- Fit and Worm •
k anshi)EI ' Guaranteed 'No.�.
See. our
r special Black Worsted Suits
at $20.00.
Hare .you' seen our new :Fall Suit-
lugs
uit-
ing s ?—Prices 15.00. and .up.
g� p ;
IPA
sr
TOzE'llRO-` N
SUCCESSORS TO R. COATS & SON
;
The News -Record until
Januar_ . '105.for 2 * a
Harvest Excursions..
Winnipeg ... $30.00
Regina ...- $38:76
Mowbray, Deloraino, 'Souris,
Brandon .. $31.50
Moosejaw, Kamsack, Swan
River $84.00
Lyleton, Lenore, Miniota, E1-
gin, Wawanesa - • $32,00
Dinscarth, Moozoni,in :$32.25
Arcola ,.,..w $32.60
Iistevan, ' 'orkton $33.00
Saskatoon , $35.25
Pr. ,Albert.:,... $88.00
Macleod $$8.00
.....• „$18.60
Calgary
fee Door $30.50
Strathcona 840.50
Going Sept, 13th and 27th.
, Returning until Nov. 1-1th and 28,
Italtlphlcts and full liartic'tlaars.l;raltf
any Canadian Paof111* Agent, or
A. IL NO'DMAN, Toretito.
aTltivis
'CAIRO
ls'ATtor
MERIDIAN 0' Ob s'
MONI'dOMgPf
tf0911P U JACg5otentte
NEW ORL,tANa,
through Sleepers and Dining Cors
Elena F EN
St. Louis mid Mobile,
St. Louis and New Orleans
Ask tot" Wittig via M. Be 0. 11.11#