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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-20, Page 7t. r•• , October 20tb 1904 opprirmi G. D. McTaggart 1 NIAl'iT BANKER. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ••, TRANSACTED. NOT,ES DISCOUN- TED. DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ; ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. W. BRYDONF,, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC. OFFICE -Sloane Block- CLINTON. HENRY BEATTIE (Successor to Mr. Jarnes Scott.) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC office formerly occupied by Mr. James Scott, in Elliott Block . . MONEY TO LOAN. RIDOUT & HALE conveyancers, Commissioners, Real -Estate and Insurance Agency.. . Money to Loan. C. B. HALE - JOHN RIDOUT. DRS. GUNN & GUNN Dr. W. Gum L. R. C. 1'. & I,. R.C.S. Edinburgh. Dr, J. Nisbet Gunn M. R. C. S. Eng. 14. R. C. 1'. London • Night calls at front door of residence on Rattenbury street, opposite Presbyterian church.. OFIPICE- Ontario street -CLINTON. DR. SHAW PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE- Ontario street -CLINTON, Opposite St. Paul's church, DR. C. W. • THOMPSoN 1'11YSIC/7AN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases of• the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat -Office and Residence - ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON. . North of Rettenbury St.- DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal- lister on Main street. MAYFIELD, - - - - ONT DR. AGNEW,• DENTIST, Office adjoining Photo dallera. open (lay/ea-int ekekeelay nights until it o'clock. CLINTON, ONT. G. ERNEST HOLMES Specialist iu Lruit tied Bridge Work D. D. S. -Graduate el the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar- io. L. D. S. -First class honor graduate of Dental Department of Torouto University. Special attention paid to 1 eservation of children's teeth. Will be at the ,River Hotel, Bee • every .Monday from 10 a. in. to 6 p. m, R. J. FREEMAN VETERINARY SURGEON. lit member of the Veterinary Medical Associations of London and Edin- burgh and Graduate of the Ontar- io Veterinary College. OFFICE- Huron street -CLINTON. Next to Commercial Hotel hone 97 Marriage Licenses ISSUED BY J. B. Rumball Clinton OS 0 eeeer3sc mune M N DR. OVF:NS OF LONDON Surgeon, Oculist, Speciaist, Diseases of Eye, Eel., Nose and Throat, visits Clinton -monthly Ei GLASSES PROPERLY FITTF,D [tip Nasal Caterrh and Deafness; al 0 I,ondon (Mice. 235 Queen's Ave. Rai Clinton 011iee Comhe's Drug Store, 0 El 0 [3 0 primqvg4petenvintoilisp_th .igncuptexesuiresitexixl •! • treated. Hote-s 8 a. in. to 4 p. in. Dat- es of visits-Tuesdays-Veb. 2, Mar. T, MTS. 29, May 3, May 31, June 28, July 26, Sept. 6, Oct. 4, Nob. 1, Nov. 29. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY' The Best In Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY i MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2460 Pell VISAS; 26011. A Cora!) *NO CbNTINUED STORIES yarn/ NtImaan coMeLeta IN ITSELF ••,t IMINISMINMar The ClIntnn tiews*Recorti t.tfiot;4?-li.';'.044:14?:(4.3•41.34•31VVifi.N;(/%4.3,A•31:40.***404143414%(4, tis A Young By Charles Garvice 1;) Author of t "A Modern juliet,', Rattenbury Street.Works impopteril. Workman- ship and Material guaranteed. J. G. SEALE & Co. fi uggio s • We have. a good as- sortment of New Buggies always • - on hand. Just now a number.of second-hand Bug-. gies in good re- pair: Cheap. . Repairing- promptly attended to. RUMBALL and MATH Huron St„ Olinton. 113ML11113.1,21..m..a......ftetrnsruatamormame.mommal.4.410X.121111111:6111112119.1119 • Trie.ificKillop Jilutualfiro IIISUfance Comanu -Farm and -Isolated 'Town Property- -Only Insured,--• OFFICERS J. 13. 'McLean, President, 5;:ippen.• P. 0. Thos. 'FraSet, • Vice -President, Brecefield •0. ; -T: E -Hays, Sec.- Treastirer, Seaforth P. 0. , DIRECTORS: Shesney,- . Scaforth • ; ..Johe Grieve, Winthrop .; George., Dale,Sea- forth ; JOhn.."Watt, Herlock,; 'John' Beneewies, Brodhagan.;•' James Evans, Beechwood ; James Connolly,. Clinton. • AGENTS., • *. Robert Smith, Herfoek ; • chley, .Seaforth ; •James• Cummings,' vEingnei.ondville ; . - J. W. Yeo, HollieuSe • Parties desirous to .effect• insurance or transact -.other.' ..businege-... will IA promptly attended• on application to any of Um above • officere addressed to -their respective poetoffices, .Losses inspected by the direetor Who•lives nearest .the scene, • . . • . : • TIME TAIILE. . . . Trains will arrive' at and - depart. „ from Clinton station as follow .;. BUFALO AND GODER.ICH Going East Express' . 7.38 a.m. 5:20 pat. 10.15 a.ni: Going. East Going West Going West Express. 12.55 p.m.. arrive'5.15 leave halo 1, • • eo.32 pan. • • ' • • LONDON, HURON ANDBRUCE DIV. Going Slab. Express . • .7.47 a...in. ,, • • .4.25 p.m. " North 'Express. r0.x5',a.m.. e 5,313 p.m, A. 0. PATTISON, Siatiott Agellt; F. R. HODGENS, Town Ticket Agerit, MACDONALD, Dietriet 1?.asse:1- ga Agent, Torontie, 71Ctrier.113572In.t. 412!=af' Wood's Phonphodine, The Great English Iteme47. is an old, well estab- lished and reliable preparation. Has been proscribed and used over 40 years, All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being Before and After, the only reedieito of its kind that cures arid gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and Permanently cures all fovea of .11rervous Weak- ness, Emissions, Spermatorreeect, Inzpoteney, and alleffects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of 7'otneeo, Opium or 'Vista/ants, Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. Price SI. per package or six for $5, One will Wass, six will eure, Mailed prompty on re- ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. address The Wood company, Witaeor. Ont', Canada, Woods Phosphodine sold in Clite ton by Watts & Co.,IL 13. COmbe, R. P. 'Leckie aed E. Hovey, Drug- gists. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATE TRADE MARKO DEsioNs COW/MONTS &O. Anyone sending a sketch ked desdriptiori may tweedy ascertain our opinion Itee whether an invention is prohnety patentable. Communion. Honk areal y confidante!. HANDBOOK on Patents Sent free. oteest tigeney for securingiuttents. Panetta taken through munn et. co. receive special notice, WITIToUt Charge, la the A handeomely ithistreted weekly. Largest de mention of any scientific learnt. T,,,rms. se year I four months, *1.. ?WM byall hewsdettlers. MUNN &Co goltheadwity, New York Branch ware, 42a r st„. Washington, IX O. • - Lever's v'.2(Wifle Ileed)Disinteetant Sear Pewder I hotter than other soap powders, it also Rota oa a disinfeetant. 0 04 • • 1 • irrsTruDI-• "Once in a Life." "Better Than Life," 4,',,K1.4:44twitE4m.w.,t(Owftwn44)K•44)1wwwie)44x* "Doni be distressed," he said, gently. "I think '1 can put It right, .At least I can cobble it up sullicient ly to allow you to get into town." lie searched in his pockets and produced a, piece of string, then hunt:- ed fora knife. . "Dear me!" he said. "Very stupid - of mel I have come out without my ' Have you such a thing?" Nance produced the usual zninia- ture weapon, with another -of -pearl handle, which ladies ..favor. "Thank you," he said as gratefully as .11 she had dime hint a great ser- vioe. "I hope sha'n't break it." He proceeded to tie up the broken straps, while Nance kept Oodie still by offerings of grass which she pluck- ed •front the. road -side. . "I am afraid it is. not much of a he said; "and I'm sure I don't know whether it will 4ast until yee --get-tellhfirtiorough..' It: you . den' mind,. if you will kiedly permit me, I will lead hint into the town, and have it mended at the saddler's. I am Pafraid, if you tried to drive, the .string might break, and, you 'Might have an accident. I am going into tha town, and shall be very glad -if you will let n-- ie", Averse as Nance wes to giving trouble to a stranger, she did not see how, •without being churlish; she amid, refuse. • - • • • So they walker side. by side, the young mile leading Dodie, who came along quite amiably, Thay were • silent. for some .lIttle time. The young man seemed shy:. but at last, as if he felt -the, silence growing irksome, Phe esaid; ' • - Is a very good little pony. Are you fond ei driving?" • "Yes," said Nance. "But I've.only. driven for a:.veryelittle .while,• and I do not 'know anything aboof it." 4,r.erhaps, like me, you are fond of walking?," he said, ' Nance,- with that awkward impulse to. do the wrong -,thing which. assails all of us, glanced at his foot find stlhieghtlytick.- ,tipion • which".•• he leaned Et. avl .Q1 ehet: the glance, and, .said in low -"Though I can not walk ,very. far, for I ant lame."• *. • ' • • • - • • -Nance crittiSon.4.4.. : • . . . "1-i • beg Your parden. ara very sorrY," she. said:, • • . . • "It is all. right;" • he • said, with. a:: smile. "You • must have: .aiiiused at. Any. •breggene; about evalainge but; like •itiost laine people, 1. would •ather walk than drive. .Not that I • . arn vet`Y la he' added, .eagerly; "and t hey . shall. get quite- bet- ter of it in. time. Soinetimek, 'eeen now, I can. walk Withatit a' 'stick. What a lovely • morning• -is! I think the. eutumn is the most beatite- fpl part of the Year. Don:".t•You? But .perhaps you:like- the r simmer best. Alest. people do.." • • . • Nance .saict that she did not-lenow. They talked in this way untilthey reached the' town.. His Shyness wore o • ff, but he was still very gentleevery ' cielPrCntial,... and his large, . dreamy • eyes' glanced itt her every now and thea with a frank hrterest,' and eager- . .• • riess: lie. led Dodie upto the saddler's.. "Now '' he •sitid, "if you will do • , your shopping, or WhateVer it is you are .going to in I wilt get the ' • harness .tnended, ad It will all be ready for You by the • time you . come: back" • • !"13ut Put: .. you .Ste -inuCh .• Nance, hesitatingly'. 'NO no he. assiiVereted...`'It 15 no trouble, Please let nip,. I have nothing to do -and- ..4ilertae. let 'inc.". . Neneceivont 'Off, ma,tched her .ribboti, 'and. came back, to . find her modest • equithige quite ready. The young man helped her in, I bluShingly received her thanks, raised his .hat, and started off;• . aci • „ , CIIAPTER, XXXI. "There are some beautiful walks an drives about, and some delightfit • old' houses. I don't know any pier so . rich in archaeology, or 80 beatiti ltd all round. Dut then," he brol. off, With a smile that gave an aildei gentlenees to his face, "1 an Orel am biased. I have Byrd. here eat my life, andei. am very fond of olt places, rums, and BO on. Are you?" "Yea," said: Nance,- "but I hay seen so very. few." She Was thinking. • of Hampton 'Court. as she ..Spoke, and 'the rerriein branee almost' blotted 'out her con- sciousnese" of his presence. "I should like to show you .some of the 'old houses .here,'. he said, .wontl ering why she sighed.. 'rile best o . them; tho. handsomest., and the most interesting, is liainford Halt" "Itainford Hall?"' said Nance, ab sently; then she colored slightly • • tar hire . Nth° she was? te .. • . . • Bu•while she hesitated, he went on. "It is a .most chartning in- • teresting old- place," lie saki; "'with • a ..wenderful . romantic - history. at- :- taching' to the ..frimily • which eerie i ,e -or, rather," he continued in a tone 1 of regret; "I 'should- say, 'did own it.;" :.• for it .has 'passed Iron' their hands. into those of •others. it is • -very said, •Isn't it.,. when ali•- old • fam- ily' loses its ancestral home?. . It seems all the sadder in the case ef • • the •Yorkes-that is the 'name of the people' who held the Hall -for •they • were soemuch liked, se, Popular, and they had' held the , place filmiest .as . tar- back as . hietory... goes." - • . He ' .was ..silent for a Moilient. Nance said . nothing.. It . seemed ..to 'her. too late to . speak now; and, be-; Sides; .lie might-. not. say any •niore. Dia; P with that fatality, which ore dains filet .4 .than 'should pursue an . awkward -subject, :much better left, ;alone, the e•oung ceetintied: •othey werre•yery. great. ' h•iends Of ours and I liked them very nidele,_ es-. pet:daily'. Bernard YOrke. We were . • great chums, thonghehe was.. a .few e years older • than myself; and 'Lhasa . not Seen. much .0.f lihn lately. I• have P .heen up' at. ONford,' w.bile" he has .liee.n 11 oc1.1 0 10 11111711111 wait and let me say how tiorny tArame:: ge faltered. in Ilifather. Won't you forgivea eagerness you said what you did on behalf of youranti anxiety. "Miss Harwood, I was Uniust; I see it now. I saw it when. His lips trembled. His humilitY, the earnestness- pf his plea for for- giveness, touched her. Nance was %lever very hard-hearted. "I forgive yo*," she said, "But isn't it too big a word for so slight an offense?" "It was not a slight offense,'" he said. "I must have wounded , yott cruelly; you, if any wrong had been done, must have been quite innocent. Miss Harwood, •we are close neigh - ti hors. If you forgive me, can we -not 1 .be -friends?" • Nance made no response, "See, now," he said, bending for O ward, his eyes tix(k1 earnestly on her face. "How can I believe in the 4 reality. of your forgiveness, if we 1 part • now only to • meet again es I strangers?" . • "I forgive you with all my -heart," e said Nance.. "But -hut I have no friends. I know no one here. I live quite alone, Good-bye." • • He held out his .hand. "Will you not shako hands with me?" he said, his pleading voice al» most as sett as a woman's. -Want° shifted her wbip into her left hand and put her right into his. • He held it, his face flushing, ..his eyes still Axed on her, but grateful- ly now. . • „"Thetnle, yete," be said. "Yop have boon very ,good to me, Mths Ha' - wood, I shall: never forget.' Good- bye."' • He stood in .the road looking after her until. Nance had driven round. . the corner of the lane that .led to the Hall; then he took off his hat t•• and passed his hand across his brow. •He felt confused, bewildered by a sensation which was 0. ,subtle mix- ture of pleasure and ef pain. The . liquid tones of her -voice • rang in his ears, the deep violet eYes, with their . expression of sad getitlenees, still looked upon hdik; . her, face,• in its frame of auburn glild; floated mysti-* . catty before him. Hd felt that he Was trembling. From an aching void in his heart there rose' a voice-. ' crying -for -what he knew not. " • Ile Went slowly up the broad .grav- ei drive, level -and smooth' as gran - it, arid bordered by noble ohne, and rentering.'Liste:eourt,.passed through • th& hall andup the 'broad .stairs. to ••• his .mother's boudoir. • • . Tht. countess, handsome woman of 'little.' more than- iniddle age, .sat writing, at a tahle, 'She looked 'up, as he . entered, and. greeted •hitet..with• a saitle,i,of c.1.encepc. ,a.offgelc,ttiNoun,ED. ' • , Arlin. Ile's a spleridId fellow,. and ex- , *London. • I 'aril awfully sot•ry for • G • . S • •,trrdiniirily. popular. Everybody , Is likes -.-hint, • and no Woeder; for there. nothing._ IM can potethe.. The straig'htest' rider, the hest. elicit, the beet - football -player the eotintry." • The- .. enthusiasm :With Which he _spoke ..hronght the (rotor • to :his. face • eintl..te siTar his. eyes. -Nance , -drove .1n,..Silt-nce- With • downcast - eyes, .. • • • "i itels.t. go up to Lou'len •aral look • •• him,np," said the young "Ho' wilt need all . his 'friends. to cheer him, poor •chapt It be a. -ter- . table blow, mristn't-it, to. be 'turned th • oat of e °bowie -where one's. fatally has sprueg .op• and. IVOteit--itsoli forC ' eenteriese" - , . "'I'urned oat'?" said . Nanee,., mee, -chanicaely...• • • • ' . "Yes," in; said, ' 'it seems .that Sir TerenceTiliat 13ernard:s lather -e had borrowed iarge.. -Winne of metier from smith man, Whd, CTUTTo dOwneePoir hire and 'sold him up, He, , has got • .the .Hall *how." • . • . rite color mantled; . in -.Nance's .cheek, ••• "Sir Terence. had the •niofte.y," she • said, I suppose._ man who lent it only asked for hie own:. • 'yea • speak as 'if he -Had :robbed. Sir 'Owe.: Wes. the zinui win.) had. lent hini themeneY tri.lose it?" . •• ,•. 'The young fellow seemed' ': rather taken. aback by this .V.ieW of 'the case .sci. saddenly presented ler: his, ceniside.. eration. ' • , . • •' There's something.• 121 that,". he Said. One *doesn't,. eoniehole, look at the affair in that light." •`'Why.not?" demanded Nemecin-a low voitte.• "It .is • iirijust to..bestow all the pityupon yew. friends, .the Yorkes,. and all the blame upon the ,man. Witt) lent thon the money. when Nanee . remembered • that Lady LhI.V .netided..it... 'You speak of, Iiim.us DoelCitt had given her a bill to pay itt 'the ithillinerrat She drove. there, • then started for home. . • At., 1....hort. distance from the town. She Overtook.. the young man. . She hewed as she Passed: 'He raised .bis.. . . het and smiled. • A hundred yards- or en, She'rentembered that. I -he had noticed that Ale -had.' been walking ver, slowly, and leaning on his stick .)' More heavily than he had done whea she first saw hitil, : • It occurred to 1 er that perhaps. he • had a loin; Way to ge, and wae lived. Shahid sheoffer to give him a ride? Nance knew nothing • of the pia), 'priviies.,. and' if she had known, would not; in this ease; have cared anytiring for Mont. . She 'brought Docile to a stand -still, :sand waited till the. young man eamo up, . • •,.. , • "Wilt you not•ride?" she said. "11,, is very warm, and you may be tired," .• She put the question quite frankly, as env boy might address another, flushed, hesitated, and then got in. , A. jingle is the smallest of vehicles, and requires careful balancing, Nance explainedthis to him. ,• "When we go down -hill," She said, "you lutist sit baek, please; and when we go up -hill, you must move forward. One does it quite mechani- cally after a time, and it is wonder- ful how easily it makes the cart, run," lte praised ,the jingle, admired Dodle, and, his shyness hearing worn off, talkedwith frankness end calie tipr which' were extremely taking, .1.; glipTiOSe you drive about a great deal?"i he said. Ile wondered who oho was; would have liked to ask her name. Perhaps she was a governess. They drove about in little care like this at Ox- ford, from Which he had just come. "Yes," said Name°. "And it IS it Very convenientlittie carriage; for eon pick up any ot Ote children and take them for a ritie She meant the village children, but her woi.d confirmed hie governese theory. -nave you beta in the nt,ighher- fmod lone" he asked: "I do not re- itionber-!' • "Not very lone /Tenet said, 'Ix hopeyou likogal& . . • • ..If he were a...thief, Yon ..know noth- ing alma . • "No,.." he admited, ."nothing; • I do • .not even know his name. Vesi: X re, member my father mentioned. it last ehight-it, is Harwood." elle: wag' sil- ent a hit:intent, • "yes; I see . now • :What you mean. •1 was ,urijust. 1.10t It Is the way the world looks at it." "The world is always 'unjust," said Nance, unconscioasly ',uttering a truisrri.. . The yoting fellow looked at. her, with a faint apprehension, • There , was a look, not. so much .of offense, but of sad: reproach, in her eYea, ., What 'had he said? They .reached the great gates big, into Lisle Court. . have to leave you how," he ettid, repressing a sigh' of regret. : Nance pulled -up. . lIe got out of the littlo. cart and stood with his hand on the rail, ."This is my Mine," he said. "My name is St. John Lisle." He hesi- tated' a moment, "Will you tell -me whom 1 have tothank for so kindly giving me a drive'? I should have• heen very/Aired if you had not Coo to thy assistance.'f. He looked up at her face with eager expectancy, He wanted to know the *mine of this beautiful girt With the soft voice aed depp, tender oyes very badly. Nance looked straight before hay, "My name is Christine Harwood," she said. • • His hands gripped the rail of the cart tightly, the eolor left .his face, And he stood regarding her, aghast and in silence, for a moinent.: "01 Ilaittford *Hall?" he said at last. "Yes," said • Nance. "r atei •thei daughter of the man -he is dead - who turned your friends, the Yorkes, out of their home." .11e caught his tinder -lip in hi* teeth, bewildered hy the suddenness of the attack. "What can say?" he said. "1 - did not know; how could I know? If I had guessed-" "You would not, have, said what you did, but you would still have thought as Lordly of my -my fath/q and of Me, It -does Hot Matter, , Good -day." "Stop," he Said. "You must not can let you (ID; you plant . • • • UAcor0..... • „ . • 'I he following ,are the scores..ine,de at the' reeent..tournament. of.the ton. Gun chib; • ••• • FJist event, 10 live birds-P•:.V. • Wood (31. 'Yards) 7,1 -.ME. Fletcher (21))-8, W. • Scone. (28) 10, II, Se- • ane (30'9; J....Dodds. (28), 8; R,. Cof- • To have a truly delicious steak - rich tttud juicy, done to a turn -it must bP. br, died. Yet most ranges tlon't make proper provision for broiling. 'Ile broiling and toasting door of the *ere' Izaperiel Oxfo*.d, •. Ralrige. • is particularly capacious. You can get a large broiler easily into the door and over the glowing coals, Without cz=, stooping or getting the / heat of the fire yourself. CaIt-atone'of our agen- cies or write to us for booklet ' The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited Toronto ////711.-----•-• Montreal "Viriniteineei , : N.05 VaTraCellirser For sale by Davis eq.; Rowland. WHAT IS• DYSPEI'SIA ? - Qualms, ea,usea,, longing for food, yet dreading to eat, You ikay have the real .thing, but Ferroeone will eltiltin° of Y.rItak like it Ntvlilo says di5.D. i ent ly was• at t acked with 1.,tueli act; t e dyspepsia .. that 1 thought . it must he, heart disease. uSed FerrOzonr • andgot relief. 1 kept on using leer - rezone quid was. cured. My' digestion is. in perfeet order and I .ca.h. • . eal. any ill ng..today." Nothing is good as-Terrozoite for dyspelisia: and those. , bothered with weak stomachs. Price 50c. at druggists, • , • Marieoek, . • • • • • Thos. ' 'Hack of the .5th Liee. was ..lucky -enough to Ivie three pt•imes• bit his Iforsrs nt Myth Fair. • . • • J. 41. Nichol and' family ttf,•13elgra.- ye ..vieitril at j.. :Gravel fkoad, pn. Sunday. - Mies Amanda Nethery; has ht ttn. st ay hifi; wi lu'r cousin, ;111. re, Van,C'amp, returned to her hoine ill. i1lueiettle iItt'fs;(-4. • oal ftn. gh.am'... I log, at Air. ••J::11e'111e0linton's of l A trtindier.•,frime:liere (dole in the. ljungp,t!Iton and repot t a good Unlit.. • . fee (30) 8; F. ':Kerr (28) •8,•• C. Hare,' • '• ••' • • • hp (2/) 5, .1, Johnston • (30) 5; 'Geo McCall (29) 9, F. J, Mills. (28) 10 JE, Cantelon (99) 9 Dr. es • (28) 8, R. Graham (26). 6. • 'Second evetitl, 15 hirds, $1.00 geor an tee(1--P. C.• Wood (30).11, M. E Fletcher (30)13', C.• W. SCanCr (29) 1) II; Scone (30) 12, Dodds (29) 10 H. Coffee (31) 13, F. Kerr (29) •11 .,Ilarelip (26) 12, .J.JohnSton (29). I Geo. McCall (30) 9, J. E„ Cantelon (30) 14, Dr. E. Holmes (29) 14, Ir miner (2.9)- 11, R; Oration). :(26). 4•. : u..?3.••••. . err :•- ' -TT t •• • • •,-, , . a ,,q1, tra t.e.•.• 'Ur ftr:). i,12; Arke. • sytee totsenra if nee -ten le 3 , 4-.a.v4stion •totrii.:bkr • eit;sacy...i.,atte. ,t,rf••• • Plenty.of. nere-,le who have aborror of nerveut prostration and pe ralyi•ee• suffer frciii indigeet ion, .iteent-einess, and other syerptenie nerion$ exhia,tion 00e eirdireeg- the d,nger they are 111. Nereelis tlisease .ietees sloy. )). and by restoring '3o; to the wastel nerve celk le the use of. 1Tr.. ilhate's Nerve e teed you can. preVete scriotii r•eZits...lvieeiti.ewl,Verre; a retired farmer, ,,042 ma at 61 ILlgtn St:, St. . , Out. states :- '0For some yeaes I have NOISY DOGS • AND , • NOISY. PEOPLE:, ' • •Noisy dogu. invariably belong to. • noisy people. Noise people will, • a ceitirse, deny this, bill listen; -to them • • Scalia day When they seold a. dog for barking. • •Whose voice is loudest ?• nose fierCest ? Whose harshest .1 have ,heard People' diaciplining dogs for ,growling, and 1 have been muo more frightened DE the. ,people than of the llogs."When frenn'S, front door • 'I Can hear , dog' 'inside ahoijse likt, • ' gia • to howl and bark the nimuent • llrett the hell is sounded; 1 keow• very, •that he has catight the. trie%: iront some one. in the liouse.-loto:1 1 Manners of Domestic Animal" bY 1.1111e Ilainil ton' F.rench. , Delineator for Ml-vvinber. • A • sERENETY flAPP TN Is Mr; Thomas. MeClashan .of Nor: - Ili Pelham who' wa's cured or musett, ..1ar ' rhoiMatisni 'by. Neryiline, the • . most powerful rheinnatic' reniody .111 the world: "1 suffered. man'ner of • pain for years; he writes, and '.Ner- viline. . the. (tidy thing' that did, 'auy, gbott. •ittin heartily recommend for all' forms of thonina-• stisnt 1.1 goes • 1 vtly edre(of the. • pain. and' brings. lasting relief. .14(4 • •,11...• Scone' :1, ..1, -.Dodds 3; ;Coffee .5 10.; Kut'i, Elorelip .2;. MeCall Can • use of .one barrel OnlY, 'all 26 yards- . the 'elbow until. 'bird was on the Wing .Wood .1, ..Fletcher 4,C. W.' Scene.' -3, ler .3. • . • 'Ilil r(1 Cantelon 3, Holmes 4; , Johnston; 1,.. eVeet, 5 live birda, gun • • , • •••.. • . • 111iSS-aed-out• event. Was won .Fletelter; 11, 'Stikine,. R. Coffee, Kerr; • on scores 'cif 5 straight.. .. ., • . • , • •Sebond Day.' • • , First event, . 10„.live, birds -P. C. Wood...(30 -yard) 6, Geo, McColl+ (28) 9; scaaa (28) 8, R. Coffee uoy 9; J: E. Hovey' (2.8).10, M. E: Flet- cher (29) 8, J. Dodds (28).9; F. Kerr (28) 6, .J,.• E. eaatelon (30) 10, F. (29). 8, d. • lia:releib (2(i) 11.:Scane , (29) Glover (21) •W. Bishop (26) 6, R.- Ross (27) 8: Scrim& event, 20 targets --Pletcher . . 1.6, 'Oloyer• 18, liovey 17,•.W..Ross•15, J. Dedils 19,' IL •Sane 15; ,McCall 14; .Wood .18, Bishop 16,Cantelon 16, Graham 11„ R, Rese 15; S. Gidley 14, C. W. Sean° • 16.;Ingram. 16, Doh- ••erty 18, °Coffee 14; 'Mills 12, Hare - teat 11. • Third„ event,. 20 targets --Fletcher 17; Glover 12, Hovey 16,.• w. RosS J. Dodds 11, 11. • Scone 18., McCall 18, Wood • 15,: Cantelon 17, Gra•ham 16, R. Ross. '15, Gidley 11, Ingrain 14, Doherty' 16, (1. W. Searle •18..• Fourth event, 26 targets -Fletcher 19, ' GloVer 18, Hovey 17, `114t: Ross 13, J, Dodds 12, 11. Seane 15, Mc- Call 11, Wood 19, Bishop Can- ((Attn. 18, 'Graham 18, Gidley. 12, In- gram 15; Doherty 16, , C. W. Scone. 17'. Fifth '•event,. 20 targets -Fletcher 17, G1ovet 13, HoVey, 14,1,W, Ross 14, Dodds 15, IL Searle 18, McCall 11, Wood .16; Bishop 15, Cantelon 17, Graham 15,' Gidley 11, Ingram 15, Doherty 15, Coffee 11, C. W. Scane 13, Kerr .13.,' Sixth event, 20 torgets-Fleteher 16, ..GloVer 16, IloVey 16, W.Ross 12, Dodds 16, 11, Scone 10, G. McCall 16, Wood 15, Bishop' A5, .0ant,eloit 17. Graham 17, Gidley II, Ingram 4.1, Doherty 15, C. W. Scane.10, • Seventh event, 20 targets -Fletcher 17, . GIOVer15, Hovey 1.1, Dodds '16, Wood 19, . Bishop 14, Cantelon 18, Graham .17, 11, Scone 16, W. Doher- ty 19. Eight event, 20 targets -Pletcher 16, (Boyer 10, Hovey 19, W. Ross 17, Dodds 17, Wood 17, Bishop 15, Can- telon 13, Graham 18, McCall 17, Sc- one 17, Doherty 17. • Ninth event, 20 targets-Glovr 17, Hovey 18, Ross 16, Dodds 17, 'Wood 19, Bishop 15,. Cantelon 17, Graham 17, McCall 10, Scone 15, Doherty 1r, Tenth event,40 targets -Glover 13, Dodds 11, Wood 15, Bishop 11, '1 Can.. tvlop 111, Graham 18, 11. Scone 20, Doherty 14. Eleventh event, 20 iargets-Glover 10, Ilovey 19, W. Ross 10, Dodds 15, Wood 18, Bishop 16, Cantelon i9, Graham 18, IVIeCall 13, Scone 14, Doherty 13, Oidley 13, Ingram 1;; Inland 15„11, Rosa 15, nohnes 17. Wee 1.0 • • Suffered More: or less from indigestion and nervous ' dyspopia, and As a result i 1?eve been. stibjeet to „ dlny,spells andsiisconiforT , after eating. I used Dr. • Cbase'S Nerve Food, and found ' it improved my tr--; and sleep very much bet - digestion, steadied my nerves, and made me rest ter. I can truthfully.re. . MR. WRITE Commend the Nerve Food to anyone who suffers from the above ailments, Or. Chase's Nerve Food 50c. e. TO protect you against imitations the portrait and signature'of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. • • front October .16th to. No(!eniber 15th .everr,eufferer 'from lame t aak, aching •;oints And svi.'elled limbs u•S( • NerV11-. • Ine, rt,s. sure to cure•'eniF costs. 25c ; ,forea large bottle.• .'re.7.4,":"70::seetteeer,rel. 1 f • - A -good tittle to go to .the••Great 11•Orld's LouiS: . • • • • •;-The weather • is Through. tbUrig t sleePers to. St, Louis Every Friday -$1,755, Round .Trip- • e With Step over privileges at ' Chi- , eirgo, Detroit and intermediate Calrf • itdian. stations. , • Make • , aPpl ea,tion to J..:DJ11,1eDtht- • . ithi, District Passenger Agent, • Tor-: Onto,. ,handsome. illustrated h��k- k the World's Fair.: ' • • TO THE WEST. • Reduced . one-Wayrates' to pOints in tiritiSh Columbia, California, Color- . .ado, Idaho, Montana, Orogen, Utah,: .11'ashingtort; on sale AVNT11 S FOR 14 GAME. ••The ripen season for deer, and nioo- • 'se' in the "flighlandS Of Ontario"... irom. November 1st to 1511i,• • aud • in the '1'entaga,mi Countx•y. FOR 01714;2 SIXTY YEARS. , Make your 'arrangement•s Peariy . for • -Mro. Winslow's' Soothing•Eyrup has. ...been used by 'milliousl of mothers for their children. while'',teething. If dis- turbed by • night', and broken of your rest by ea. sick child .stilfering and trip. • ' . • • For tickets and full information .on F. It; IIodgens, ToWn Agent; • or.. Pattison, Depot Ticket; Agt.. . , crying with- pain of •Cutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs, • .Wittslow's . Soothing Syrup" for child- ren teething. It will relieve the.poor little su11crc immcdilately. Depend 14p')uI it, ixiothers, thereis 110• inlet k about it. •It cures. .Diarrhoca, regu- lates the Stomach and newels, -cures Wind -Colic, softeus the burns, • reduces .Inilammation and gives tone and en- ergy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winsloev'n • Soothing Syrup" for .child-: ren teething is pleasant to thee taste mid is the prescription of one of the . oldest and best lobate physicians and -nurses itt the truited .States. Price , 25 cents a bottle.. Soldby all drug- gists throughout .the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Whislow'S SooUi- ing 4 WA NTED--INDUSTRICUS MAN OR Woman its •permatient repiesenttitive of. big mann facturing company, ' to :look after its business et d,is coun- ' ty. and adjoining territory, Busi- boss sueressful and , established. Sal-. ary $20.00 Weekly and • expenses, 'Salary •liaid• weld 5, from home of - flee. •Ekpense 'money advanced. Ex:- Periettce pot .essential. Enelose self, addressed -envelope, General Mono • er, Como Block, 'Chicago 33-8 tao YBUng to taitemlitelimmaS be culLit of ct ottp, whooping coughenif colds LIT Aeing Vape-Oresolene- -they breaVie it, • . Best Equipped $ehool. If you intend sending your boy or girl to business colleg.e, why not choose the best college in the land? It costs no more." . The Porest City Business and Shorthand College has been established over 19 years, and has increased its patronage every year. Every department is in charge of a graduated expert teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems and courses are the most approved in the world. The rooms 'are large, airy and cdnifortable, and the school is located itt the prettiest part of London. Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free. J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London.