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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-09-15, Page 22 Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden them. It will mak* them soft, white and fleecy. rn N�•4•+►4tN4����4444N� IPure aris peen will keep your potato crop free' o from bugs. • Now is the • • Ulna to .spray. •♦ • tr• O n+A• •400 • ••O ••0•• H. B. Comb O Q st n rig.t? . ♦ h om dru ist tt C 0 •• ',ARO -EST AND .B BESTIN WESTERN ONTAIIO .0V/ 2.s STRATFORD. ONT. institution This polrpopularul , ttion ha. an. excellent .rellutairrM fo., strictly high '1gE1. g1'.1Ci, work. Ow . (,1� .glaluat aata in 1great demand. Enter .this month if possible. Magnificent Catalogue Free. �V; • 7. I+;]]toil, PresldLrtt, D. A. McLachlan.,. Principal; • LADlti` r.Oa! t'iiEN1RAI.. Of 100 Ladies, 90' at least prefer . Rings to any ; other prefer of ' .resvelry. For thli reason we pay spectal• .atten- tisill to this line.': or- tht, frl find all v • ill YoI�. Will ito Stones titld..' Cotilbinatbons at their best with us. D1c't1I0i`Tr)S, P2.ki.LS, EM rRALII , RUB ES, s&PPIIIf1+'5,'• OPALS, OLIVINES, TURQUoIS,' Every Ring at' its very best both as to value and dual_ . J. Grigg,': JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ' is• • No fore so Attractive but that , artistic photos will improve it• No matter 2.';how much •s'ou enjoy your home, „photographs of your friends and members of your fan. ily will increase your pleasure. We Can make you, a beautiful characteristic piet- UPS 116110Y3' PHOTO STUDIO.• fill]", NEWS -RECORD (*WES NACU WEEK MOIU' Iti1ItON NEWS TITAN ANY OTHER PA- PER. The Winton News -Record '' ;.#r,4't:4:r..:;;4.1:.''4}, :r;4:0,+4?F:413;..]8 N1444%* ,41 Q e r Young r +IsTrust �:•�;PAF:�:r.sit,♦:1:4:1;A��:4��?l:�.r,*itc�4:f4���fNlc��1:t:4c1�k<!*4?k;�:F,o By Charles Garvioe Author of "A Modern Juliet," "Better Than Life," "Once in Life." for .sight of her taco, the sound of her voice, the touch of her hand!' ' Would .they never °pen the door? As he raised Itis hand toknock ega.in, the door opened anti Mrs. Johnson appeared. At sight of I3er• • tkU(I, with his white, wan face, she uttered an exclamation of astonish- ' !.tient and, .as it seemed to him, ' alarm. "Oh, Mr. Bernard! is that you?" she gasped. "What over- Ah, dear, • dear, how ill you do look!" And instinctively she held out her bend to help. him,. "It's all right, Airs. Johnson," he said, "Yes, 1 ]rave been ill, and am Still looking rather seedy, I suppose 14 ire. Bernard --whore is Mrs. I]er- nard7 Not out?" She gasped again at his• eager words and still more eager eyes:. Bernard bad set bhnself to the "Mrs. Bernard]" elle echoed, in q task of gaining strength with the. bewildered kind of way, "Mrs, Ben resolution and eagerne+rs whi: h sortie • nard is-Ilut come, in, come in!" neon Alovoto to the accomplishment of Bernard •entered the sitting -room" p rat ambition or an artistic sten and- sinking into a chair, looked hiovment, and Sir Terence. . who round: Ilow often he had seen the watched him with anxious solicitude, ; room in his delirious- dreams!. It noted the: improvement with gratin wan unchanged -just as ho had left tude arid. thanksgiving; but ho re- it; and yet --and yet, it seemed to. calved a shock when, on the third hint .to wear' a cold, uninhabited air, day after Felicia's departure, Ler- Whore was Nance? Where was Nance? nard calmly announced that he was Why did ;ho not, conga? Yes, shs going out. t must be out. "My dear Berner:11" exclaimed Sir "Sou do look very. bad indeed, Terence, "you -you must be joking. sir." said Mrs. Johnson, fidgeting going out! Oh, not You are gettin,I with her apron and eying him with on very well; very well indeed, but furtive anxiety. you must not think of going out; "I'm all right," said Bernard, It would be rash -and --and worse 1 "Mrs, Bernard -tell her I am hero, than wicked," I will you?. I'll go upstairs to her." Bernard looked up at him gravely; , He rose. Mrs. Johnson grew pale. • "Father," he said, "1 haven't said "Mrs. Bernard -she's out, •sir," she a word .to you for all your goodness:. to roe. I can sec how this i"Ilnees of mine has .knocked you over." Sir Terence indeed looked wan and an- xious, and at Bernard's' words ho turned his face away and suppress- ed • a groan, "And 'now I am going to. seem right down ungrateful by, acting against your wishes and • ad- vico..' I am going out. I have busi- ness --there is something I must do:" Sir Terence laid .a hand oo his shoulder. • . • "Bernard --Bernie, he said iia a Icier voice, "ineis 'it nothing I can tie, my boy?" "No, .nol" paid Bernard, flushing. "It in nothing you, can do; I 1?ave"to go into tho country -not Car., 1. have ordered enclose carriage; if you like, I will' drive .there --and back." He rtam toff .lie the other day. who the Indy is; and 'I shall then .be you, with all nay heart and rout, to be to her the friend, the Meter, you have been to me." Both his hands closed over hers and pressed them, and his pale face was almost solemn; in its eagerness. With downcast eyes sho listened, as if she expected some .such words fr i anin a ht tati r nhe' P R. then s said once more; "I will do anything, everything, you ask nne," drew her hands away, gently and left him. She had not been home • half an hoer before the servant announced Lord Stoyle, Shehad not seen him since the day he had brought her the news of Ber- nard's . and it scar- cely too rnuch to say that she had almost forgotten him during the time sho had- spent nursing Bernard, and the sound of his name caused hor an unpleasant shock. k hat should she say .to him? What reason could she give for playing the part of nurse to Bernard? Perplexed and harassed• as she was, she did not k.cop .hint waiting long. Ito came across the drawing -room to ._meet her, perfectly caret and smiling, but .with ` a hard, steely look in his light bled eyes. flowde you do?" he said. . "1 suppose your patient ia•better." She mot his gene steadily, alinost defiantly. "Yes, he is better. You have come to • reproach, up'br•aid mo, of course." "No," he said; "I have carne ' for an explanation. When • 1 had the ex- treme pleasure of seeing you teat; you -shall' X. say gale me a. promise? -in ecchango for same. information 1 .brought you."• "I know," she .said: "Sit dawn. [will' give you some tea. Yo eco ute to toll me that I3ernard Yorke was married; and 1 promised that if you would .help ate , to -to " punish him, 1 would -well, what was it?" • ' "Marry me," he said; ;slowly. ;The 'faintest tinge of color rose to her face;, but ,she still kept her eyes fixed on hint steadily. "1.7es.' What_an excellent memory you have." : • .. "And is yours : rfo bad . that you CHAPTER %XVII. altcrea. Bernard sunk into the chair again with . it heavy sigh. "Out? • I'iu sorry-- No, no; 1 mean I'm glad. It is just Abe after. noon for a walk. She was quite right to ,go, out. I'll take •oft my overcoat, I'm afraid' I shill.] have to d 1 ask you to help sate, ni y 1 ne,ss. h as left me rather rickety. ], As he spoke, be caught sight of, a telegram, envelope on .the mantel -shelf. "Ah! she got my telegr•ain, I. -see," he said. He took it up, then nearly let 1t fall. It was -unopened. 'With a.sud- den surprise; rather than apprehen--. sion, , helooked fr•orn• It to .11irs.. damson, • "Hasn't:•she read this? 1 mean --thy is it not opened? I--; don't understand.' rete• . 1 p Mrs. Johnson' ventured • to lay .0 added the last two words hesitating trembling hand upon.hisarm. 1y, How would he . be able to tear • "Sit .down again, • sir; do, please, himself awayfrom Nance anoint and sit. down. - The --the •telegranl_it is yet he must come back, if only forj • ust as it. carne, I--" a few days; for he owed something "But contotmd .it1" said Bernard; to his father, who had nursed him 'then he lauehe;d. 'What. an ass 1 v r h self I had 1 'devotedly, h s o oted who m"r o 'est o d Y, ,ant. it • may be another one l pale and haggard by his son's ;bele comae. . • ' side. - • l le •tore open the envelope, . then let Sir •Terence pressed, Bernard.' It•!sill •`.lt.'utts hist shoulder. . • ' '•K'hat dons it mean?" he demand - "Wenn: you tell. nie, Bernie?'" he asked. "No, 1 won't, ]C can't,". said. ed, `.'11nero is Nance--1Lls nor-. nard?" . . . • . ' Mrs. .1ohnson raised the cespner of pard. ."Not yet! . Forgive sue, 'ft, her apron to her eyes. Piave forgotten it -not -gotten t all er. You' must' bear: with ine ftp --dor ':'he's -;;he's gone. sir. Oil. ,Mr, t o7 tot n othat passed between us?" he said. 'icon. a little While •longer; yeti don t know,. Bernardi!' ' Promised •to• marc y rise, and thee'wont ' you can L guess.lh 1 utt.t d stared est her stuliidly.' !straight off to nurse Win I" ' Sir Terence .signed. „ "boas -goner 'Vent the devil do ":.Only ono -word, my boy, he said. • •Well?" elle said,, withfeignedcon you nlcair?" he said, impatiently. poaure: "What would .you? • I hap- pened to be passing When .the' ae- '.'VW'hilo you have beer:. :ill. when • you "For .Donn . sake, don`t play , the were delirious, and the :day when you fool, :'',hat are you crying • for? cidont: ecce rred. Ito was taken ktorno crime to... You -.you spokq a • name, a -• Nance -Mrs; I;ernard gone? : Where lit ' My'.brougham;' he was en, ,` old , woman's'natne. . • nets •she.gone? 1''01•• a Welk -do you friend of LadyWinshire: •'What else• . Bernard's. faee.' tushed and he Toole- 7Yeoan? . %%hese? 'Tell •me, and .I'll 'go could I do?" • • 0 "ed up; but •Sir .Terence •stood. behind "Leave him to the care on•the- pro- the chair •and'•:Bernard :could.not see .. Tensional nurse or his 'wife;'.' he . re- - iris face.: ""The -the nae was ?Nance.' Bei forted. � "Where is silo?". • non-existent?"' should u person bo who is'pie, my 'boy. I -I have. never forced xistent?" she retorted, still '•You. Confidence, 1 . :have : neverex- .. smiling; but with a glea.rn.in.:.lter. pected you to tell me everything that eves which told hint 'that, his lie was happened in your life: 'I-1 have. been detected. "Lord Stoyle, you deceive' • a Young pian rnysaif, and if 1: ask ed rise-pli 00,00 don't interrupt • you --implore you now -it is not for you •reason, a .terribly strong reason, for • not•. married. The arontan• you saw was not, hie wife. ' Yeti Beck when .jou taking you, • • inrploeing you- to -tom• - -and Lind her!." and he: took a step or two toward:the door..: • • .• • • Mrs. Johnson touched his arm • ..ttmfdty.0' "No, no, sir! :It's no good you . going after.. hu. Shc.'s'not out for a walk. or on the -river. Sho'es gone. quite:gone, str!„ : . Bernard graslied •hor• arnt and star- . ed into her. taco,, his eyes glaring a't; ter• • rote_ his wean, aunt Cane. !'ere you .out of: your, Mind?" he • Raid; •. 'Conte, • my good woman;" and ]hi` shook her. annl. • "Talk. son rlilily. I want' Nance -Mrs. Ber- sitar]- " 'Oh, sir, oh, Mr. 13ernartl,• what reit •1•say?"'• she sobbed. '-'it's the • truth; she's gone. She left rale weeks ago.•. She untie gteite suddc"nly; she said site was going up to London,.' to• join you as 1, understood." ••, • Bernard's han repos from. e decclved "rise. Ilcrnard Yorke . is my sake, but for yours. L bane :a 1 I g said that you had seen the registry ' ,'.expiain--to confide in me,. A, wo- of their• marriage." Her color. rose .-tan's nanle, "Nance!' " ' and her eyes flashed. .. Bernard's head dropped. upon his "Yes,"` he said, . almost drawled; Chest, It . was bard to have -.to re, but. his color had risen and: he kept fuse this father who loved hirn so his gray.'eyes. upon hor .unflinchingly. fondly and whom .ho'so�fondly, loved. "Yes, I was tenrpted:'.1 did it on . •. 'Father, I. -can not] he' said at, the 'ppur , of .the momenta 1'd do it last. Dont ask oto, Give , Me a der t sant ircumstanc s k; th well, week-wnly wee and en - again un he e c e , ., Consumption The only kind of consump' tion to fear is "" neglected consumption." People arc learning that con. sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turnenl the balance in favor of health. .. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul- sion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Sendfor r u le.. free mp SCOTT & IfOWN>;, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario sot. and erne; ell druggists. scrams Mennnesses, These stories of mean persons are collected by an English newspaper; . A millionaire and his wife who were Shown through n building at Windsor. . handed the attendant' a halfpenny. It Was explained that 'it was -the only copper the millionaire bad, the other . - coins being . all silver.. There are ways. of becoming a millionaire •and also of remaining one. . n g. „The story is told of. a 'grocer who, .When retailing a quarter of :a .Pound of jujubes, Cut one. in haives..will a ' ham knife in order to Make the .bal. ance true. A grocer had .:been;. handing a wen man a .few . sweetmeats 'when she s unreel her weekly account. • One a • night she. asked What wen the value of the sweeties. • She was told. She mentionedh lie • not care fo tnta dirt atr sweetmeats and preferred if he, would give . her the value of them in Apgar. Y liens. .It is no. easy task to convince the modern. sebool Chess crank that ]iia pet • theories Ai ee nwnan theo a and b e n s. w r k o d r nil g yet. s .h , s 1 e en u es :ago,. ori u a d c t r C a d .i _ P Y g . Y 'the' cane. The: further probe into. .ancient history. the more. wddern be- comes the style of the games' of chess Which are unearthed, until it looks ae. if;the:bid masters Ivere well up in'ali , the'wrinitles of•.the most favorite coon- , tngs; Tho -Tiny :Lopez, invented'by a'_ priest of that name,` hits been played' for centuries. and' continues to be `a Popular opening ,with the chess inns-.. ters of today. ;Tlae Olnoea piano hae: ' received the attention' of modern ana- lysts, and yet we find'that the 'same moves. wire• played Centuries ago. BadlyCrippled . with Lame Back Was almost used up:with kidney diseases but cure, . came with the use of . Dr.: Chase's Kidney . Liver Pills;. under the same tonmtation put how then I will tell you a11. d d a her • Me. PILRRY D'As•rous, Farmer" nn jrlavie, e o s .. o. ue wrne8: r- or mu with a weak,lame,aching years ;I Was troubleda back,. and had become so crippled that I Could scarcely lift anything at all. I also had pains in the arms and legs and began to Consider myself about used upat.sixty-seven -years of age." . One day I received a: book describing kidney disease and its symptoms and found out the nature of 'any ailment. . I' began us D : Chase's ` m rKidney- Liver - Liver Pills and. noticed a mar ked . iniprovement' when the first box was finished, I continued to use them froth; time to time and. today 1 am real well, entirely cured' of backache a n d kidney - disease," Dr. Chase s Kidney -Liver Pills, one 1MIIt; D'ASTOV9 pill" a dose, 26. Cents a box, . 'To protect you a�aInst inflations the portent andd sighaturc of lir, A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book :author, .are on every box.' window • nE� the nd Sir Terence went to .Si Teseveral n R' ki .0 F s•''•Iout•to. r •ld a ,C.ar Q � "11e •CCC r , Y In lilt:. do ou kale thatt eare. n t121 t a h a WYo yand stood looking out with coos that ' fall. 'Johilsort thought Ire was tied?' 1 ..do not.; know it.. Yeti; •.;nay,• be deceived by 'hirn.' .. saw nothing, . going to faint, and ufterr'd a cry' of •"Bernard -you -=frighten mei" ' he but.Bernard silenced :her with She leaned back and. regarded him alarm; with a, smile. said... thickly: tenni, Trlghten ane; .. a gesture. `'T have been' down t . tha lace. ;T and 'yeti yet I deserve it. For I I "Ten me -tell` mo. 'everythingt" he o ri.I have /Seen : the, -the .girl...". "You , have not always conllded in, you. said, hoarsely. ",'Let tare 'understand have had secrets from .you --have -tell mo slowly!'.' ]illi he added to hinietif, with A c"1'here is- nothing to toll but that,• groan.' aka," she ' said, nervously. "There "q'here .i non?" erg . • frighten Why should I fi o isn't, really. Atter youd been gone q •d with touch t You have?' he paid• in its. low . s volco.:. . "Yes;and 1 have done more;* L. have separated them." He looked •down at his perfectly`' •groved hand and'then up at:.her . handsome face. "You-haveeneearated--them?" .' She inclined" her ;head. "`Yea. Don't . ask Inc how, because. 1: should not tell.. you. You see, 1 Ann perfectly frank and candid. with you. Why should 1 not be? We made e. bargain, shalt I call it -but it was 'a bargain,bated on a falsehood. You have • overreached yourself, Lord Rteyle, . and the bargain, the agree- ment, is at• an end. Bernard Yorke is not'ntart•icd. 1 do not need your assistance. I have no wish to pun- ish, no reason for punishing him." He drew a 10 tf breath, and press - to ed his tinge% on his thin lips, as if to steady them. • "X see," he said; 'Yes, you . are frank, very' , 1.suppose .this is my• dismissal?" She shrugged, her shduldora acid waved her hand slightly, and. be rose And stood regarding her "intent- ly"You ail a clever woman,, reli- cia-.-" • "Ito yott mind calling me Miss. Damerel, Lord Stoyle? Thanks," she broke in. "Pardon. You are a clever wo- man, Misg:73anrerel-••"" "And you aro not a clever man, Lord Stoyle, or you would not have invented so clumsy a Ilei" "No, I supposo not," he said. "But when a man is in love- But you don't want to hear that, do you? t suppose I may congratulate Mr. Yorke when 1 see hini? Will the marriage takr place soon, Miss Dann erel?" Her taco paled and her dark eyes flashed at him, but she still smiled. "!'hat is a question that only in- timate, very intimate friends havq. a right to ask, Lord Stoyle," • "1 eon" he said,. "At any rate, 1 may be permitted to wish you every happiness, reay I not?" Ile hold out his hand, but instead of taking it She touehed the silver bell on the table beside her. no let his hand fall blowly to Itis side, hie lip naught in his teeth, look.. eel at her steadily for a niotncatt; then bowed and left the room. Venda rose and stretehod her arras abovd bet+ head, '"fie is- done with." she breathed. with a. sigh. But elever woman es shit Was, she did not know him, or she would not hays laid tfta Ctattar- ing unction to her' soul, Lord Crtoylo WO .444Prk ' .ito ",lo N.q. C.t�t. ,.•, ... nard dextran e.. , w. a. out o an near. upon a iveek, she left •saying - invalid's, irritation: that. she was going ;to see ..you -cat fou give mo,, Bbut 1 ho "Decaude Because-Bernard, I -I thought, least,..I think that's what she said', ped that-thatd 1 {t only soentrd nater ai, citrin t Sha .rlevcr uttered a 'word . that would- if there • Was a woman in whom you . a t it2 were interested, It was rho beautiful lead me •to •think she wasn't ecnilfng' ' girl whom I found at your. side nurj hack.' Don't•t0.you' know where she. . ing:you with, rhe. devotion of a, els- is7" tel.. I •thought--" "No!" Bernard said, with a groan, • Bernard rose pale: and agitated. and he .clasped' his head in his hands. "Per Clods sake, do, hot' say, de ;"Gonel How, long ago do, you•soy?" not think; of such' a thing!'" lie said Mis J ollnsga tbout,llt fear a .monis ent. r "'I can say no mare, .toil you nno. • • more. rather, you must beer: wile ""hearty three ..weeks, sit',." she re- erf"• tne a little longer, only 'a little tong- plied, with a sob. "Olt, .dear, what Sir Terence's face went white as ho ever can have happened to her!".' "Did-• did-sh.e leave no note for turned and confronted him. are • nati ,Intra. Inc, no message?" he asked. . "Bernard -my boy • ."No,•sir; why should site when, she married? • was going to ace you?" 'Not'' said Bernard: •".brit -butt ."Let the -tat me •ga upetafl`s." you. must .give •nte back that promise" ""yes, sir you'll fine. everything ing I made you. • I promised 1 would Wolk '.just as she ]eft it,. I: wouldn't have getAnd you have dyne engaged without. telling said Sir a •thing touched, • for I felt sure, you Terenee, sinking into • a chair, "Xou would. conte back. She. offered hirn huvo done so, Bernard?" her arm, but Bernard „dirt not •ace it. Ilei•nard bowed his head. Ile felt 'blind, bewildered, ,over• wholmed, "Yes," ho said, almostinaudibly. He . went. 'upstairs and. into the "No; don't • enk nae, 1--1 'will t • :1 room-herroom. ''Tho sight 'of ` it you when I conte back. NO," for nit'stabbed him like a dagger thrust. "Terence had stretched out his hand With feverish haste and impatience api.ealingly, ."I dare not say another :ho looked round for sonle sign of a word: Wein wait; father, till 1 note. Ile opened the drawers and come bark;;." ,saw the' jewelry,. the trinkets he had He loft -the roots with 'the last given her, collected together, •Tho Words, and shortly afterward Sir dresses he had bought' for her, 'the 'Terence heard a carriage, drive an ay numberless knickknacks, were all fermi • Aho -door, Bernard had gone. there. The casket was eomplet°, as The old man's head sunk •intn hie lie had left it, but the gem, his pearl hands.above price, was Bane! "]f I had 'only told hirn!" he He stood in the centro of the room. - .groaned, "11 I had only told hint! looking round' vacantly, then with nut how eauid I while ha was so ills groan, a sob, a cry, he sunk beside And --and oven now 1 dare not, My the bed, his head falling upon her pt or boyt . This woman -this "Nen 'en pillow, who is silo? Some girl beneath leittt('1'0 1 it CUNx1NiJ b,) -penniless, perhaps. Oh, all is lo:;t! it Tort 'Woa>tA ]Live. And 511 aright have ]leen saver;: All If You name is to live a all, it id eat: saved; as I thought and hoped. Oh, my boy, my boys" so Much More to have It live in peo- Bernard felt very weak and wears pie's hearts than only, in their brains. by the time the brougham had reach- I don't know that one's eyes lilt with ed. I Ong Vinton; but the blood tvaa fears. when he thinks :of the famous coursing through has veins hi fever- i Weenier of logarithtns, but a song of itfh tumult, am d ]tie heart 'beat Avila. , 1iutns or A hymn of Charles Wesley's ly as, lean!ng cu hie lttick,he tient 11°4oes straight to your heart, and you up the path and turn"d the bar duo ' can't help loving both of them, sinner °t' the cher. '1'o his disa1'pointtnr'n', as well as saint. The work of other it Yeas Ward 1, awl be > nr,ckecl• As 1 teen lives, but their personality dies he malt"d itnpatl,ntly, he Wendered I out of their labors. The poet Who re. the:V1ttt••e bad not noir hint !telt. ' protltteee himself in leis creation tis nn tlt� wit,•dnie afroi ran out h rxftm o pita. other artist does or can goes down to 1 rrlt:tplr, lit tltnr:gl,t, with sr tt:•ortteri. tart' din'"ing of the heart, she *aa posterity 'With ell his personitilty Nut, .ohoiseeerte hmw ir# thiriikk¢ blended with whatevrer its imllerishabie in his song.-Oliv'err Wooden 1tolines $1.00 Stem Winding, Watch= To call attention to our immense stock of modern watches, we make 'this unparalled offer : • . In Open Pace Stem Windfind and Steri Setting 21met'Ican Levelw 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 an receipt of one dollar, and seven cents for postage. Money refunded if you do not like the watch. Descriptive circulars mailed free oh application. Your visit to the Western Pair 9th to tyth Sept. will give you an opportunity of inspecting these watches and our general stock. John S, Barnard, 170 Dundas St. - LONDON. London's jeweler. September 15th 11)04 .�.New Fall . � ♦ ts7� Dress Goods.1 Not better than the BEST but BETTER than the rest. Just suits our dress goods - selections this season, We have- used good judgment in salet,tiug our dress a goods ihiS season and have wait* re MC. ed for the very NE sVES 11 to come forward and are a e sure you will bo well pleased if you visit this De- partmo Plaentl<n clots are the popular • goods for the 'tall season, in browns, blues,: green- and black. Ladies' Broad Cloth. Very stylish, made from very • fine wool good weight and very servicable, in brown, green, Blue and black, at $1.00 $1,25 •♦♦O♦•••e••♦♦@•Nm••••044,t►••44Oe••••••••••♦••* l * W� Our .. .e• Le' Cl. x°. � Ladies' extra fine.black Cheviot, .56•' ' in: wide.'. This is extraordinary value, . •,t, regular , for •..,.. g0C 9 DOG.. •• a o Fancy Tweed Effects. In all theleading shades, .two-tone'ei fects nobbygoods, madeat as g o the famous Harris lYiills- wear guaranteed,' prices ed 5DV160c. 15c,': $1.00•. '. Nobby Golf Jackets Just received, in all the newest, .up -to-. date styles in red, green and .white, prices 2..2� Ramis Coats. Our past season's, business in. Ladies' Ram Coats was a large one and • we expect this season to make it ever larg- er. Our ne'v styles are correct in col- lar, . .., r 0- lar, sleeve and belt,: The materials: ,are good and heavy• enough to kee out g.._ . P the chilly` winds, a° well as the ram and • sleet and the prices are the .same ';as lastyear-'- 5.DD •� $ X10.00. its •_ . . First h1 �:• ... s 1i1ent � . • Comforters, Blankets, wool and flan= or. nelette, : Underwear, 1-1oslerY.•Walking r Skirts, loves, tc., from the cheapest up to the best: <.• . C l�. 1C1 a Solicited. 2.rJ • 15 It • SUCCESSORS TO R. COATS & SON ffltimmwAmmwmfmmmmwwwkomyki& The News -Record until January 1905 for 25o. Harvest .Excursions. Winnipeg ,. $30.00 Regina ,.. $33.75 Mowbray, Dekoraine,.lfouris, . . Brandon •. $31,50 Meoscjaw, 1(iunsaelc, $wan l River $31.00 Lyle{ on, Lenore, Mi,niota; yin, Wawa,nesa • $32.00 liinscarth, Moosoulin $32,25 Arcola $32,50 Estevan, Yorkton $33.00 Saskatoon $35.25 Pr. Albert ,.. $30.00 Macleod.„..• $38.011 Calgary • .".. ,.$',11.50 Red Meer • $30,50 Strat beetle. $10 50 Going' Sept. Hitt and 27th. Returning until Nov. 1 ii'h and 28. 1 iiiiphlr•.ts and full partie'trnrs F••e,ttt any Canadian Pacific Agent, or $111011,5i- TAi'Iwt4 talR0 ; MERIDIAN 04t. NONItOMER1f Winne NAW ORLEANS J$CKSSSVItte Through Sleepers anti DlIIiugCE EiCTINtEN St. Louis cad Mobile, St. Louis and New Orleans A. 1I. NOMAN, Toronto. Ask for tickets riff M. it 0, Rat*