The Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-20, Page 8Is •
October 20th 1904
1774P1111106.111.1.1111.1.11111."-"-,
1411111r"TIWNSIP's err
tive
The CU:arm News.Recorel
G. D. McTaggart 1 reatifc :::Tatit C:0
13ANKER, ee • *le`
4,.•e•
GENERAL' BANKING BUSINESS
• *
TRA.NSAOTED. NOIES DISCOUN-
TED. DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST
ALLOWED ON° • DEPOSITS; - ee.
. ALBERT. STREET, CLINTON.
•w. BRiDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE -Sloane Block- CLINTON,
HENRY BEATTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.)
1BARRISTER, SO1ICITOR,uTe
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. P. & 14. R.C.S.
Edinburgh.
Dr. J. Nisbet Gunn M. R. C. S. Eng?
L. R. C. 1'. Loudon
Night calls at front door of residence
on Rattenbury street, opposite
Presbyterian church,
OFFICE- Ontario street -CLINTON.
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE- Ontario street -CLINTON„
Opposite $t. Paul's church. .
DR. C. W. - THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. •
Special attention. given tp diseases of -
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . s
-Office and Residente•-• •
ALBERT STREET .WEST, CLINTON.
North of Rattenbury St.
DR. G. W. MANNING sham
PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON.
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal-
lister on Main street. •
IsAYFIELD, - .ONT
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST, .
Office adjeining Photo Gallery,.- open
d late Seseeffray nights until
CLINTON, ONT.
G. ERNEST HOLMES.
Specialist in Crown mei Bridge Work
D. D. S. -Graduate of the Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
io.
L. D. S. -First class honor • graduate
of Dental. Department- a- Toronto
'University.
Special attention paid to j, .eservation
of childreu's teeth.
Will be at the River Hotel, .Bay field,
• every Monday from in a. ms to 6,
P•
•
VETERINARY SURGEON.
at member of the Veterinary Me,clical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of gie Ontar-
io Veterinary College. .
OFFICE- Huron street -CLINTON.
Next to Conmerciel Hotel
Phone 97
Licenses
ISSUED BY
.T. B. Rumba"' Clinton
,••••••••••= 4
4484A:Cr•E4E•wctiowwwwicitwwwmr4w.w.341wimi9
Rattenbury Street Works
I •
Young By Charles Garviee
"A Modern Juliet,",
Author of
Grit sTrust •a Life."
"Better Than Life,"
importers. Workman -
OAP and Material guaranteed.
J. G. SEALE Se Co.
"Don't be distressed," he said,
gently. "I think. I can put .it right.
At least X can eobble it up sufficient-
- ly to allow you to get into town."
Ile seerched in his pockets end
produced a piece: of string, then hunt-
ed for a knife.' . •
"Dear nee!" he said. "Very stupid '
of Me! I have come put without, xny
• knife. Have you such a thing?"
. ... - . . t,f:nee,'1),ro,V, ue°,1t:}7,,t,T:r1:01_nr:i 17:i
11
"Thank you," hesaid as gratefully
I as if sho had done . him. a great ser-
.
. • 1 vice. "I hope X ha'n't break it."
He' roceeded to tie of the broken
straps, while Nance kept Dodie still
by .offerings of grass which she pluck-
ed, from the rod -side.
• "I am afraid it is not much of a,
job," he said; "and I'm aura X don't
know whether it Will last until you -
-:get to Itainetorough'. . 'If you don't
mind, if you will kindly 'permit me,
I will lead WM' into the town, and
have it mended at the saddler's. I
are' afraid, if you tried to drive,• the.
string might. break,. and you might.
have an- accident. .1. am going ' into
the town, and shall be Very glad -if
you will let- iele-" •
Averse DA Nance was to. giving
trouble to a' stranger, she did not
see how, without being .churlish, she
'could refuse. • .
Se they walked .side by side, the
young inen leading Dodie; who camo.
aleng quite amiably; .• •
They were- silent • foi• some little
.time. The young man. seemed shy;
but at last, as if he felt the silence
growing irksome, .he said: •
. "It is aeveey good little, pony. Are
' you fond of driving?" .,
."yes," said Nanee. • "But I've.only
driven for:se. very little. while, and I
do not know anything about' it." '
"PerhaPs, like rnee you are :fond of
walking?'' he. said.: , .
We have. a good as-
sortment of New
- - -Buggies always
. on haml?
Just now a number of
second-hand Bug-
gies in good re-
pair. Cheap.
Repairing promptly attended to.
RUMBALL and MATH
' Huron St., (Hinton. • •
re_e_ewereeseeneeses,eee.....*,....,e_eeeseeteeemeeeesieweseameise-
ThellIcKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Comaanu
. .
-rant and Isolated Town Property-
-Only- Insured,--- •
' OFFICERS. •
J.•I3. McLean, President, 5SSiplien, P.
O. -; 1.`hos. Fraser, ' Vice-PresidSnt,
treeefield P. °O...; ST. E. Heys, Sec. -
Treasurer, Seaforth 0, t
• •• DIRECTORS. •
WilliaM :ShestieS•S Seaford' john '
Wintlirpp ; George bale; Seas
forth ; --John Watt, He,r1oe,k ; John
Bennewies; Beodhagan ; James Evans,
Beephwocid ; James Connally, Clinton. •
•
• . • .ikGENS. • • •
Robert Smith, ° -1-1.arlock ----E. SIM-
chley, Seaforth ; Cuiremings,•
• •
•
Nanc•e, with that swkward itnp'ulse
to do the wrong. thing -which assails
all • of etS,. glanced at his .foot and
the stick .upOn • which he leaned -
slightly. • • •••
.
He caught tile glance, and said In
. a low, voice: • . • • •
"Though, X can not walk very. far;
for I am lanie.." .
Nance eerimscie ed. •
'I. -I beg your pardein, 1 am vete,
ere.' she said.''s ' • •• •
so , • • • .1 .
'"It. is all t•fgest." ,he said, with :a
• smile: "You must.have been 'amused.
at my-. heaggjlig. ebetit elle: walking;
but, most lantenneoPle,. X would
.rether walk than Npt that I
am :very hinte,"• he added,. •engeriy;
• "and- they.- say I shall eet..-quite bet-
ter. ef It in toilet., Sometimes, 'Teen
new, I' nun walk Without oe. stick.
What a-• lovely Morning'. sit 101
think the airtunin is -the most beauti-
fulepart of the, year. .1)on't you But
perhaps. you like • the .' summer. best, .
Most people do." . , ,
Narice said -that she. did not. loiovv.
Egmondville ; J. W. Yeo,
ville.,
They talked in this- way until they
Parties desirous to area insurance
or transact ether business will hel
preinptly.- attended' to on eenilication •
to any of the:above officersaddressed-
to their respective postoffices. Losses'
hispeeted by the director whu
nearest scene. "
TIME TABLE.
„ Trains will arrive at and depart
front , Clinton station' as follows :
/3U1'ALO AND GODERICR DIV.
Going East Express 7.33 a.m.
• 1, 3.23 p.m.
Going East • • 5.20 p.m.
Going 'West • 10.15 a.m.
Going West Express le.55 p.m.
arrive6.15 leave 6.4o
') " " • • 10.32 p.m.
-1,0NDON1 HURON'. AND IAMB DIV
Going South Express . 7.47 aern.
4.15 P.m-
" North Exprees ' ete.15 a.nt,
,
.5.35 PAH. •
. A. 0. ixtisay, Station Agent.
rixixixixotimetilitixtUatistotimotasistixtu re
•
0 DR. OVENS OF LONDON [1
CI • Et
E3 surgeon,. Oculist, Specia„iet, [011:
E Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose anti • Dig
0 Throat, visits Clinton montkly . DI
0 0
E3 GLASSES PROPERIN FITTED filij
0 . 0
E Nasal Catarrh and Deafness kki
ID . treated. Elt
CI0
0 London Office 225 Queen's ,Ave. @..il
gl • 0
El Clinton OlTice Conthe's Drug ag
ED Store, E
reached town. leis shyness wore
off, but he was still Very gentle, very
deferential, and . hislarge, drearily
eyes glanced at. 'her every now and
then with'a frank interest and eager-
•
ness.
Ile led bodie up to the saddler's..
••• .•••,•f •
he. you u
Y otir „shePPing, • or whatever it is
,you ate geeing ;to do, I will get the
haehess mended, and it will all •be
ready for yeu by the time you come
. "But I'm giving you so roach
trouble!" said Nance, hesitatinglY.
"No, no he asseverated. "It is
no trouble. Please lot nie. I have
nothing to do -and -Please let ine:"
Nance Went off, matched'her ribbon,
and came back, to • find her modest
equipage quite ready. '
:The young . me.n helped her 'in,
bluslilngly reeeiVedeter thanks, raised
his hat, . and started pN., - --• --
•
-V. R HODGENS, .Town Ticket Agent..
D. MACl/ONXI,D, ' District Paseens
. • • ger. Agent, 'Tpriento.
erviereareereseeeees
Wooer/if Phoelphodixte•
The Oren English Rennie,
is en okl, well estate
lished and reliable
preparatiort. Has been
proicribed un,l iised
Over 10 years. All dreg*
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as being
Before and After, the only medicine of
its kind that cures/red
gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently cures all forma of Nervous Weak -
flees, MnissiOna, SpetInalorrkea, Impotenoll.
and all offeets of abuse or excesses; the excessive
use of Vetted°, Opium. or;.Stimulants, Menial
and Brain Worry, nil of which lead to Infirmity,
Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave.
Price $1 per package or six for $5. One wild
please, sit will cure. Mailed p
eelpt of price. Bend for free pamphlet, Address
The Wood Company,
Winder. Out', Canada,
'Woods Phosphocline is sold in Clin-
ton by Watts & Co., 11. B. Combe,
R. P. Reekie and J. E. Hovey, Drug -
_0 _ 0 gists,
jJ tiottYS 8 a. ni. to 4 et. ite Bat- J.
D es of visits-Tuesdays-rele. 2, E
Ej Mar. 1, Meer. 29, May 3, May 0
0 er, June 28, July 26, Sept. 6, E3
O Oct. 4, Nob. 1, Nov. 29. • El
Et
3xisneesseaecxesixiscose ‘1111IXJXIXIXIXIXIX
Thaw SUMO;
Dleatcatis
-
80 'YEAKIS° -
EXPERIENCE
"There are some beautiful walks and.
drives about, and some delightful
old houses. I don't know any place
so rich in archaeology, or so beatdi-
Cul all round. But then," he 1,roLe
off, with a smile that ga.ve an added
gentleness to his face, "1 aux afraid
I an biased. I have lived here all
my. life, and I an very fond of old
places, ruins, and so on. Are you?"
"Yes," said Nance; "but I have
peen lo very few."
She was thinking of Hampton
Court, as &he spoke,, and the remem-
brance, almost blotted out her con-
sciousness of his Presence.
"I should like to shoW you some of
the old heuses here, be said, wond-
ering why she sighed. best of
them, tho handsomest, and the most
interesting, is Rainfoed Ball,"
"Itainford, Hall'?" said Nance, ab-
sently; then she colored slightly.:
Should. ethe . stop him. and. tell' hint
who she was? . ••
13lee while' she hesitated, he -Went
on. .
"It is a most charming and in-
teresting old place;" be. said; "With
a wonderful romantic history .
nt-
taching to ''the family which owns it
eatheis" lot continued ina tone
of regret, "X Should say,. 'did own
It;' for it has • peneed from . their .
hands into ' those. of others, it is
very sad, isn't it, when an old fam-
ily leses its ancestral berm? It
seerns all the sadder in the- ease of
-the' Yokes -that is the name of the
people who held the Hall -for they
wereso much liked, so popular, and
• they had held the plaee alitioet 'as
far beck as history ;goes,
He was relent •for • a, moment.
Nance said nothing. It scented to
her too late tospeak now; and, \ be:
sides, ha Might' not say any mere,
But,. With: that - fetality wench or-
dains that :a man should pursue an .
• awkward • 'subject, much .better left'
alone; the young fellow centiotted:
• "They were very great friends of
• &lies, and X liked them vgry Much, es-
pecially Bernard Yorke. We were
' great .eliums, "though be Was a few.
' yearsthd enerself; and I have
, riot' seen much of hini lately. I haVe
. been up at Oxford, while he -has been •
in: London. am awfully sorry for-
-him.-• de's, a'. splend id fellow, ' and ex-
traordiVarily papally. • ..Evererbosly
, bine and rip Wonders for there
is nothing -he • can not; do. The
straightest.tbe hest-. ebot, ehe.
-• best.lootball-player fie -the .couneree."
: The• enthosiesra with. which 'he
spoke brought the color • to his faco.
end a sparkle to his eyes. •
Nance drove on-. in . silence, with:
downcast .eyes. ..• • , , .
sSI must go up to IsonSlon and look'
him up," said. the Y•oung‘"fellow, "Ile
need all his. friends to. .dheer
Min, 'poor chap! It must be a ter-
..• •
reble blow, mastaSt it, to be tui•neci-
*..otit of the house where one's -family
has' Sprting up. and rooted itself for
'centuries?" • • ••
"Tunnel out?" said'. Nance, tnee
chanieally. • •
"Yes,"" -he said. "It • seems that
Sir Teroneneetliet"s Beretted'a 'fieehoree
had borrowed large same - of, money
: from emine'xiian who came. down neon
hini and -sold him -Up, Hit had. got
the Hall now." • '
.•
The (spier 'mantled' en.: Nance's
cheeks,. " • • . • • • •
•• • "Sie Terence .had •the• moneY," she
said; -"I supPoSe, .Tbe man..who gent
it'. only asked for his • own. You.
• apoak • as if he had robbed Sit, Ter-•
ence. Was the Man 'who:11E14 lent him
the metieytcelose it?"'
s The Young .•seemed' , ra:ther
taken aback.6.y .view of the Case,
so 'suddenly preeentect" foe his conside
; etation, • . . .
here s something thates he
"
' said. •''One doeen".t,. somehow, look
at the -affair in that light". • •
-;--,s-SWhy net?" denianded Nance in a.
Jew voice. "It is .tnituse to bestow
all the . pity upon yeer 'friends, ..1„he
•Yorkes, and all the beanie upon the.
• elan Who lent Otero the money when
they' iteeded Yoti speak of hineem
• if he. wereea thief. •Noo know noth-
ing about him."
1 ; "No," he admited, "nothing; I. do
'resit -even Iowa" hie name. Nest I re--
emein-ber My father. mentioned. It last
•11 g i • s awe • He waS
int • a •-Moment.' ' "Yes; • 1 eee. now
.what •yoneniettit: I Was unjust. But
It is the Way the world looks at it.
t ' "The world is always unjust,"
Said Nance, 'uneonsciously uttering e,.
1, truism. •• .
The young fellow looked . at her,
with a faint . apprehension. There
was a look, not se much of offense,
but f d s • .h, h
• What. had he said?
they reached the great :gates lead- ';
ing• into. Lisle Court. . • •
'„ I have to . boavi you now, he
eaid, repressing a Sigh Of regret • • •
Nance pulled up.. • •• '
• He got out of the little. eart and
stoodwith his hand: 'oir the rail.
"This is iny lionie;" he said. "My
•Iname is St. -John Lisle." • ITe • hosi-
tated a moment; ."Will you tell nie
2 whom I have to thank for so kindly
giving mo a drive? X should- have
been very tired if you had. not come
• to my assistance."
He looked up at, her face with eager
expectancy, • He wanted to know the
name of this beautiful girl' with the,
soft voice and deep, tender eyes very
badly.
••
ce looked straight before .
N
name io Christine Harwood,"
she said. • •
'Iils hands gripped the rail of the)
cart tightly, the color left his fact),
and he stood regarding her, aghast
and in silence, for a moment;
"Of Raieford Hallt" he said at
last.
"Ye," bnid Nanee. "r am the
daughter of the • Man -he IS dead -
who turned your friends, the Yorkee,
out of their hoine."
He caught his under -lip - hi his
teeth; bewildered by the ,suddenness
of the attack.
"What 'Min t Say?" he said. "X
did not know; how could X know? If
had guessed-"
"You would not have said what
you did, but you would -still have
• thought as hardly of my -my fatho;
and of me, It does not matter.
Good -day."
"Stop," he said. "You must not
can Aot int y.014 (fo; you, Aust
.1.
wait and let *no say hoar sorser
Ile faltered in his eagerness
and anxiety. "Miss :Harwood, 1 Wee
It4lIati X. see it now. I saw it when.
you said what you did on behalf of
your father. Won't you, forgive
me?"
His lips trembled. Ilis humility,
the earnestness': of his plea for for-
giveness, touched her. Nance was
never very hard-hearted.
"X forgive you," she said. "But
aisn'otietustedip,obig a word for so slight
nff
"It was not a slight offense," he
said, "X must have wounded you
cruelly; you, if any wrong had been
done, must have been quite innocent.
Miss Harwood, we are close neigh-
bors. Xf you forgive me, can we not
be -friends?"
Nance made no response.
"See, now," he said, bending for-
ward, his oyes fixed earnestly on her
trio. "How -can I believe in the
reality of your forgiveness, if we
part now only to meet again as
strangers?"
"I forgive you with all'iny heart,"
said Nance. "But -but I have no
friends. I know no one here, X live
quite alone. Good-trye."
e" He held Qut his hand.
• "Will you not shake hands with
Me?" he said, his pleading voice al-
most as soft as a woman's.
Nance shifted her whip into her left
ehand and put her right into his.
Ile held it, his face flushing, his
eyes still iixed on her, but grateful-
ly now.
"Thank you," he said. "You have
been very -,good-. to -Inc. _Miss. Hare
wood. I shafl 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
and passed his heed across his brew.
He felt confused, bewildered by a
sensation which was a subtle Mix-
tureof pleasure and of pain. The
liquid tones 01 1101'. voice rang In hie
ears, the deep violet eyes, with their
expression of sad gentleness, still
looked, upon hilt; her face, in its
frame of auburn /old, floated mysti-
cally before .hini, He felt that he
was treinbling. From an aching
void in his 'heart there rose a voice
trying -for what he knew not.
He werit slowly up the broad gra,v-!
el drive, level and smooth as gean-
ite,• and bordered by noble elms, and
entering Lisle Court, passed through
the ball and. up Jim broad stairs to
his mother's boudoir, , , .
.The 'countess, handsome woman of .
little . mere .than middle age, sat
writing et a table: She looked up
as he metered, and greeted him erithi.
a Moue ,of (leen affection, •
(TO I3E CONTINUEDO ,
•
G
. ua Culh $ gore. .
• ' • . see--
• •
. 'CHA.PTEXt XXXI.
Named remembered : that . Lady
bockite had given , her a bill to Spay'
at the milliner's, drove there*
then started fOr heme. . ' '
-ehort distance trent the .town
she '.evertook the .young man, .She
bowed as she ',eased. • He • raised, his
hat and smiled; A hundred. yards or
so on,. she' remembered that . the had
•
noticed. that :he had ' .heen' walking
very slowly, and lettnieg on .his stick
more heavily than he had done when
. she first saw him. • • :
• It occurred to her that perhapshe
liad a long- way to.go,- and Was tired.
Should she °Nei'. to give hiln, a ride?
'LIPPIN:COTTS
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Oration °Mee. VAto V Ste Washington, D. 0.
teventir.2(witin Irend)Pisinfeetent Soap
Powder is better than other soap powderle
AM it also Sayi eil
'
-
Nance knew not one o e
prieties, and if she had known,
essotq net, in. this",ease, have cared
anytffing forthem, . •
She Iskohight Dodie tit a, stand -still,
* and waited till the' :young 'man canto
up. " • ' •
"Will you not ride?" she said. 'It
• very w.ariii, and you may bo
tired."
Sheput, the question quite frankly,
as one boy might, address another,
Ile flushed, hesitated, and then got
in.
A jingle Is the sandiest of vehicles,
and 'reeuires catetfui balancing. Nance
explained this to rm.
"When ;,tve go .down -hill," she Said,.
"you must sit back, please; and
. when we go up -hill, you nMst 'move
• forward, One does it quite mechani-
cally after a time, and it is wonder"
ful how easily it tratkee the cart.
run."
lie praised' the jingle, admired
'iodic, and, his shyness having worn
off, talked with a franknese and cart -
dor Which were extremely takirtg.
"I auppose you drive about a
great deer' he Said.
Ile wondered who She was; would
have liked to ask her name. Perhaps
she was -a governess. They drove
about in little 'ears like .this nt Ox-
ford, . from which he had. just come.
"Yes," said Nance. "And it is a
very conv6nient little carriage; for
can pick up any or the. children and
take them foe a. ride "
Silie meant the village children, but
her word confirmed his governesa
theory,
"Have you betii in the wighbor.
hood longV he asked. "I do not res
inereberes'''
"Not very loot," Istance
• ".,,X hope you like vh4 il‘ld.
•
• •
The. felloWing,:ete the scores made
at the recent tournament of ti;e
ton Gun Club, • ; . : '
First event,' 16 live •Q:-
Wood' (31 yards7, M". E. Fletch
)'er
(p) 8, c, W. Scene (28) 10, 11. Ses
ane (:30) 6, J. Dodds '(28), 8, R, Oof-
fee (30) 8,'P. -Keri (28) 8,0. Hare-
lip (27) 5, J. 'Johnston •(30) 5, Geo.
McCell (29) 9,. F. J.. MRS (28) 10
J E, Cantelon (29) 9; Dr. E. Holm-
es '(28) 8; R. Graham- (26) 6. •
.Second event, 15. birds, $1P0•guar.7'
antee&-P. C. Wood (30) 112-M.' E.
Fletcher. (30) 13, 0. . Scone (29) 9,
H. Seine.:(30) 12, J. Dodds- (29) 10,
IL Coffee (31) 13, P„.Kerr. (20) .11,
Harelip (26) 12, J.Johnston (29) :
Geo. 1VICCa1l (30). 9, :4:' Cantelon
1%,(I3i0n).e .14•(,2,1S)r.lip1.nnoGirce,S (29) 14,
rahain (26) 12,
Third event, 5 live hirds, gun,hplo.w
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the elbow until bird was.on the•vving
USC of .one barrel only, •all 2,6 *YAWS -
Wood 1, Fletcher 4,0.. W. Sean° .
IL Scane.4; .J. Dodds ..3„ R. Coffee 5e!
• Kerte' 1, Harelip 2,' MeCall 4., Can-
telon .3, Holmes 41:Johnston 1, Mil-
ler
•ili3s.slahd-Ont eirent ..w.as won by:
Fletcher, II. Scane, R. Coffee, Kerr,
oil scores of 5 •etraight, . 1.
:. Second Day.
First . event, -10 , live birds -T. C.
oo yards) ), . a )
9, C. W..Seane (28) 8, R; 0Offee (30)
0,, J. SI, Hovey. (28) 10, M. E. Piet -
Cher (20).8., J. Dodds (28)..9, F. Kerr
(28) 6, J. E. Cantelon, (30) 10, F.
...T. SIMS (29) 8, C.- Hareleib (26).
II. .Seane (29) 8; D. Mover .(27).5,
W. Bishop' (28-) 6, R. 'lois (27) 8.
. Second eiverit, 20 targets -Fletcher
16;'Gjover 18, Hovey '17; W..Ross'15,
J. •Dothls 19; H. Seane 15,McCaii-
41, Wood 18, Bishop .16.; Cantelon 16,
Graham 14, R. Rose 1,5, S Oidley
14, C. W. Seane 16, Ingram 16, Doh -
'clay 18, Coffee 14, Mills 12,
• , • .cven-t, 20 targets-Fietcher
17, Glover 12, Hovey 16; .W. Rose 1'
J. DOrlds 11, It Scane 18, McCall
18, 'Wood 15,'.Cantelon .17, .Graltam
16; R. Ross 15; Gidley 14, Ingram
14, Doherty 16,0. W. Fiume 18,
Fourth event, 20 targets-Pleteher
10, Glover 18, Hovey 47,\W. Ross
13; J. Dodds 12, 11. Sean d 15, Me:
'Call 17, Wood 10, Bishop 16, - Can-
telon 18, Gialam 18, Gidley 12, In-
gram 15, Doherty' 16, C. W..Seane 17..
Fifth event; 20- tarts -Fletcher
17, Glover 13, Ilovey 14,I,W, Ross 14, •
Dodds 15, 11. Scant 18; MeCall 14,
Wood 16; . Bishop 15, Cantelon 17,
Graham 15, GidleY 14, Ingram 15,
Doherty 15, Coffee 11; W. Scane
13, Kerr 13. '
Sixth event, 20 targets -Fletcher
16, (Dever 16, Hovey 16, I.V.Itoss 12,
Dodds 16, Sean° '10, G. McCall
16, Woo'd 1.5, 'Bishop /15, Cantelon 17.
,Graham 17, Gridley 11, Ingram 14,
Doherty 15, C. W. Sean° 4.6,
Seventh event, 20 tai!gels-Pleteher
17, Glover 15, Hovey 14, Do4ds11-13,
'WOod 10; Bishop 14, Cantelon 18,
Graham 17, •II.'Seane 16; W. Dolain.
ty 19.
Eight event, 20 targets -Fletcher 16,
Glover 10, Ilovey 10, W. Ross 17,
Dodds 17, Wood I7,. Bishop 15, Can-
telon 13, Graham 18, McCall 17, Se -
ane 17, Doherty 17, •
Ninth event, 20 targets -Glover 17,
llovey 18, Ross 16, Dodds 17, Wood
19, Bishop 15, Cantelort 17, Graham
17, McCall 10, Seane 15, Doherty
event, 020 targ..ptsGlover 13,
Dodds 14, Wood 15 Bishop 14, Can -
felon 19, Graham 13, Sean° 20,
Doherty 14.
14.11evenill event, 20 targets -Glover
19, Itovey 10, W. Ross 16, Dodds 15,
Wood 18, Bishop IC, Cantelon 19,
Graham 18, 1V1eCall 13, 11. Seane 14,
Doherty 13, Gidley 13, Ingram I:;
Inland 15, ,II. Itoss 15, Holmes, 17.
areeerre •, • ees
To have a truly delous stealc.--.
rich and juicy, done to a turn -it
must be. lgnilvd. Yet most ranges
don't make proper provision for
broiling. The broiling and toastin
"
Imperial Oxford,
Range
is particularly capacious. You can get a large
broiler easily into the door and over
the glowing coals, without
stooping or getting the
heat of the fire yourself
Call at one of our agen-
cies or write to us for
booklet.
The Gurney.
Foundry Co.
Toronto
24o:strata ViTimestii;;Iji :
Vatiomonver
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For sale by Davis 4', Rowland.
cv.J?:caoraer.savvvv.aw.5,=usrmaluf.ev".v.vaFgavvr.747.e. mvx:IS9476.7wst,:v.
'WIlAT IS DYSPHPSIA ' NOISY Doo-Fi AND
Qualms,. nausea, •longing for food, •
yet dreading to eat. You nlay heye NOISY PEOPleel.
the • real :thing; but Ferroeone will
Neisy• dog s invariably belong . tp -
cure you like it did SSD, Hunting.- .noisy people.
'Noise people will, -of
dmi of TIamilton, who says '`I freene course; deny this, but liSten,to them
•ently Was attacked with suchacute sonic day when. they scold a dog' for :
dyspepsia that I thoughtit' must harking. WhOse voice .is loudest ?
be heart disease. I, used Ferrozom• Whose fiercest ? Whose harshest • ?
and got Tenet, I kept on, using Fee- I have heard people disciplining' /legs •
..rozone and was cured. My digestion
for :groevling; and I have been 1111.11.11 -
is in 'perfect order and .1 .can eat • .• .
1111)10 tnel of the people. than -
anything today." Nothing isas good ,
•
o :it. dogs. When tram a. front docir
as FerrozOne for dyspepsie And these •
bothered. with weak stomaq'hs. Price
50e. at druggists. . ; • •
•
. Marnock, • • " •
hos. Black ..of the 5111 Line was
lucky 'elimigh: 10 win three primes oil
his horses at ,Illyth Fair. • -
.4.,13. Nichol and family of • lielgrae'
ye visited at 4.. Netbery?s, :. Gravel
.66 Sunday. .• ' ••
NU:4S Amanda,' Nethary, :who his •
'been staying with her. cousin, Airs.
Vaneamp, :returned to her hoax': In
Blite vale 011 Sunday. • • • • - .•
•31is John stilitelss of Winsham is'
,isiting. at Mr; J. 11. •IlSeCiiinieitt'SSOf
;Westfield at present.. • ; •
• A number.. • from. here took in :the
.Dtingarinon. Show. last Friday . and
repor
.cle;
II.:
lIV.fiSiY9irtnit;i1OigIlt:::043: :3:.r011;12:30:1"
. tereses Esc °el* • '
Plenty Of . penriewho have a horror of; nary=
• prostration and p.iralysts, sufferfrom indigestion,
aleoplesa'ness, and other syrnoteras of nervous
.1)F ...suit toe not rereiz•ng the danger they are ht.
• Nervous disease ct-:.vcipps slowly anti by restoring
vigor to the •waste.1 nerve eees by the• use of ltr.
Chaiers. Nerve isood. you .can prevent- seethe.
reset ts. • •
•
Mn. MATTHEW; WHITE, a retired &rine'', ••
ati tE earl :oh LS tearepepo4r,
61 ElginSt., St. '
Thomas, Ont., States For some years I have
4. suffered more or less from
indigestion and nervous
.0.,
dyspepia, andas a result
.• , 4 • I have been subject to_
f- dizzy spells and discomfort
e*
,,4e, after eating. I used Dr.
.,.'"•-• Chase's Nerve Food, and
5., - -•'',7- e found it , improved my
•,./ -
.,•••••-.. ' '''." digestion, steadied ony
:es--.... -...
.., nerves, and made me rest
•---1.,- and sleep very much ' bet.
ter, • I can truthfully re.
Ant WHITE commend the Nerve Food.
to anyone vvIto suffers from the above ailments.
' Or. Chase% Nerve food 600. o. box.
To protect you against imitations the portrait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, are on every box. •
, .
• • • .
•
• FOR • °VAR' SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup, lias
• been used by ;millions of mothers for
'their 'children. while teething. If dis-
turbed by night and. broken of : your
rest by a dick .' child suffering aiid
crying with pant of cutting teeth:send
.at once and get a bottle of -Mrs:
- Winslow's Soothing Syreps.' for :child-
ren teething.. It :will relieve .the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
*pen it, mothers,' there . is no mistake
about it. • It cures Diarrhoea, regu-'
latee the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gams, reduces
Inflaironation and. gives tone and en-
. .
ergy to the whole sy. e
Winslow's Seething .Syrup" for childs
ren teething is pleasant to .the taste
and is . the :prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the linited States. Price
25 cents a bottle, -Sold by all drug- .
gists throughout -Lhe world. Be sure
.and -ask for "Mrs. Wihslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup'' • •
I
1 can hoer a dog inside a house
gin to: howl and . bark the: mothent
that -the bell is...sounded, 1 know very
.Well :that ha hee caught the.. trice '
from Seine one the • house.--Tro,:i
'The Manners of Doniestic .Aninials"
by Lillie' Hanoi en Finch. in he
Belitwaloe for November- •
A SERENELY' .HAPPY MAN
. • . .. •
• TsMr. Thomas, McOashan of NOr-
. .
th Pelhaini who was cured of museti-
lee rheumatism by Net:el:line, the
Anost. poWerful rheuniatic Senriedy'. in
sthee world. °J sti tiered' all manner of
pain for year* he Writes, and. Nees
yiliee was .the only thing that did
anypod. r can heartily seeominend
Nerviline for all forms' of 'theme -
Hem gees to the very coeeter the •
• pain and brings :lasting ' Le
b,
t
• eLee.
„every.Sufferer Itoet lame Seaek;''aething -
:•01nes and swelled limbs. 'use Nervile
ineS TVs 'sere to euro and. costs 250
. for 'a latge bottle'. ' • : • .
e-:.eirseteS*
1[1U1iii
A good time to. go to the. Great
Werld's Fair, St Louis. •
• . -The weather is d,elightful-
Thrimgh• tourist sleepeSs to • •qt
Louis Every Friday' ."
L-$11.55 Round Trip-. . •
With, stop over privileges at: Chi-
-ago, Detroit and intermediate 0as-
:triton Stetions. • ,
Make .-application to D.. McDone.
--
alt!, Dieteiet passengers Agent; Tors .
otito,' for handSome illustrated book -
lel, of the World's Fair;
, .
:TO THE WEST. • .
Reduced One-way rates to points in
British Columbia;California, Colors:
'ado, Idahoe.Montana, Oregon, Utah,
Washington, on sale daily.'
HAUNTS FOR BIG G:AME.
The open -season for doer and matt-.
se in the "Highlands of Ontario" •
from. Noveniber 1st • to 15th, and
front oCteber 16th to November i5th
in the l'eniagami country.
. Make your, .arrangements early for:
.1: ha. trip,. . •
--For tiekets and full 'information •
eall on- P. R. IIodgens, Town Agent;*
or A. 0, Pattison, Depot. rrieket Agt.
• .
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'WANTF,',Di-INDLiSTItTOUS '1VIAN OR
woman nt•perManent repreSentative
of hig..manufacturing company, to.
look after its •birsiness in this coun-
• ty and:adjoin'ing territory. posi:. •
itess suecessfill and established.' Se/e-
ery 820,00 weekly . and expenses.,
Salary :paid weekly from home of-
fice. kixpense money -advanced. Ex-
perience pot essential, EnelOSe (elf -
addressed envelope, General Manag-
er, Como Block; Chicago. 33-8
neares too young to take nindicine ntas he
,,,urt.A1 of ci ono, wheopituitouLlli and colds t .
aging Vano-Cresolents -they breathe it.
,
• 'pima . iatem-ressattenrasd
•
Best Equipped School.
If you intend sending your boy or girl to business
college, why not choose the best college in .the land? It
-costs no more.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has
beet established • dver 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 comfortable, and the
school is located in the prettiest part of London,
Seudents may enter any tima during term. Booklet free.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A, Building, London.
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