The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-08, Page 74
Oecetubet. 8th 1904
•I./ I ./ I
G. D. McTaggart mARBLEANDieftiVIITE
BANKER, ONIIIV;1„ Clge
A. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS I
TRANSACTED, NOS DISCOUN-
TED. DVAPTS ISSUED. INTEREST I
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, —
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
/r/IP
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR..
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICE —Sloane Block— CLINTON.
HENRY BEATTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
office formerly occupied by Mr.
James Scott, in Elliott Block
MONEY TO LOAN.
RIDOUT & HALE
oonveyancers, Commissioners, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency,
Money to Loan.
C. B. HALE — JOHN RIDOUT.
DRS. GUNN & GUNN
Dr. W. Guts L. R. C. P. & L. R.C.S.
Edinburgh,
Dr. J. Nisbet Guru .111. R. C. S. Eng.
L. R. C. P. Lthelon
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,
Oeposite St. Paul's church,
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .
Special attention given to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ,
—Office and Residence --
ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON.
North oi Rattenbury St. .
DR.. G.- W. MANNING SMITH. -
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office lornierly occupied -by Dr, Pal-
lister on Main street.
WINFIELD, —• ONT
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST.,
' c adjoining Photo Gallery„ open
until
every day and Saturday nights
to o'clock.
• CLINTON,
ONT.
la.E. G. ERNEST HOLMES
ope.cialist 111 ertrea aea bridge Work
1). D. S..—Graduate oi the Royal Col-•
luge of Dental Surgeons oi Ontar-
io.
L. D. S.—First class honor .graduate
of Dental Department of iorouto
1.3niversity.
Special attention paid to 1 A:servation
of chadreu's teeth.
Will be at the River Hotel, .1.5ae beld,
every Monday Arum io a. ne to 6
p. m!.
DR. J. .FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
a. member of the Veterinary Medical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate oi the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE-- Huron street —CLINTON.
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97
IVIarriage
Licenses
ISSUED BY
Rattenbury Street Wotics
importers, Woricilean-
ehip and Material guaranteed.
J. G. SEALE & Co.
Cutters Cutter3
We have a good
assortment of cutters,
comfortable, stylish
and durable. All our
own make and guar-
anteed.
J. B. Rumball olinton
IDOE:30 faLat3
Eita
eel DR. OVENS OF LONDON
Ij
Dm Surgeon, Oculist, Specia;ist,
ag Diseases of Eye, Eat, Nose and
051 Throat, visits telinton montlely
0.0
Repairip,g. in
alI its branches
proMptly. at -
tended to:
Repairing promptly attended :to.
-RUMBALL and IlicrilATH.
erect St., Olipton.
illutual Fire
Insurance .6ormianu
_Farm and Isolated Town Prep,erty--
.
--Oifiy Insured:—
• ogricgits
J. B. MeLean, President, V•ippen
0. ; Thos. Fraser, :NiecePresident,
Brncefield P.. 0;; T. E. Hays, • Sec. -
Treasurer, Seaforth P:•-.0: ' ' •
,
William• Shesney; Se.aforta e. John
Grieve, Winthrop ; 'George • Bale, Sea-
foith ; John Watt, '.Harlock.; • John
Bennewies, Brodhagan ; James Evans,
Beechwood; 'James Connolly, Clinton.
•• AGENTS. • . •
...443:4•1W;a0W415E.:
0
w
i
$
w
...4t
+
The Clinton News.Re ord
.1/
AYoung By Charles Ga r vice
Apthor of . ,
•
"A Modern juIlet,')
rsTrttst. "Once inBetter Thaa Lifeel.
"n. Lti;'
e
Gil'
..,
CAV*4*=V ''.1=4,11Wif *.114344**14.4' • **Y49,9****
• I rival had been trumpeted in
The two gentlemen arrived in vorY Grandison's ears, that popular lead -
good time for tea, and the bright-
erof ociety Would no have dream,
Lady
nests caused by his meeting with ed of sending a card for one of her
st
Nance still rentained with Sir Ter- famous receptions; and Lady Doeblit
ence, Ile drew up a chair beside quite underateod and appreciated Sir
awe engem her tor years, began to - Y
Te.r,encewVe's throughtfulnees.
Ho
hers, and, smiling at her as 18 he
good
talk •of London; but Nance,. who ence!" she exclairnedo,f aysoti,STir
suoir too•i;
knew that he was yearning for tid- the precious bit of cardboard, eme
ings of the old home, delicately lea blazoned with the, Grandison coat of
the conversation in the direction of arms, and requesting "the pleineare
Botsford; and. while St. John talked of Lady Bockitesi and Miss ITar-
with Laxly Dockitt and looked ab- wood's presence at GrandisoatTotise,
mealy at Nance, sh•.e related every Mc'"1 think we can go. • It is
they thought they were, a great comfort •
little bit village gossip and all not a dance, deer." And she looked many guests had already Arrived, St. :loath glanced at her face, and that she had lost her •, oy , As he
of
had said, the place was Bite a nave,
.
the news of the place she could re- imploringly at Nance. Few persons came late to • Lady saw . it transAgared, as it were, and .annoyed. with :herself, she followed
member. Nance would ninth have preferred Graedison's "At ',Tomei" for, if you his hand stole toward her and
Sir Terence listened eagerly, oo• to reinaiii at home; but es owlet, arrived while a song,or a piece was tottehed it. . path after path, and pies .ntly found.
herself in. a little nook very like the
casionally niurinuring ."Yes, yes,"' 0110 had not the heart to inflict (Ilea: in progress, you had to wait outside 8he started,' and eame dol,vn from
and asking questions. one she had left. •
"If I wait here, he will be sure to
the music -room. until it was finished, • the clouds wad dreamland.
And old Giles at the home farm, "Very well," she said, quietiY. As they entered, Lady Grandison,
appointreent on the old lady,
"It is beautiful!" she murmured;
who stood by the door, receiving, and his heart - responded fervently '
find me " she thought; and she sat
how is be? Poor old follow! his Lord St. John, who had been look- ' down on a rustic seat, dos (1 her
rheumatism Was rather bad last hig from orloto theother in a state looked up with the usual polite smile passionately: •
winter." of siuspense, drew a breath of re- et greeting, She had never heard of "You are beautiful!" eyes, and, listening to thtwitter of
e •
Lady Dockitt or Meiss lIarwood; bat • As the concert proceeded', all . the -.birds, gave herself up to the
"Old Giles has been pensioned oft," lief. .. . megic charm of the piece,
said Nancee and his nephew,. who ."'I shall see you there.- ne said to it was not unusual for her to be ' Nance's nervousness vanisbed, She
asiced for cards for friends of her eompletely forgot the rest • of the Presently she heard a footstep.
has conic back from sea, and is a loW Voice. to Nance, in the voice
Some one was. coming slowly to -
going ' to marry Annie, the house- a Man uses when he has tho pros- •
the u.sual bow, and murmur the or- plc were looking at her adirdringly,
friends; and she was going to make audiceice; was unconscious that peo-
tith
ward Iter. She 110 1C( ee scent of
"Yes, yes. Good gial, Annie." Pect of a -great joy before' him. "Tt
is a wonderful Place, and the ni a cigarette, ana thinkieg that it was
IIRIC clinary comeionplace "So glad to curiously—as encoascious of the fact
see you and Imes them on, but as she was unconscious that she was St. •lohtt; sat' up and opened, lier
—"Has taken old Giles's place. is always superb, •It la always per -
o os.
- One or two of the old peeple who feet." • • aroused her curios- by far the loveliest women in the • Y .
haven't any one to look after thein "And one can hear it in comfort •• Nance's beaut. • y
trotter, the fortunate individual clicated, but with WO intereit; - ekrt•eroora,•and it is hot here, and
whose novel had run into eleven mil- "Ng," elm Paid; "but it deem 130 the Other hall of the prolytunine is
had taken Europe by storm, and the • She had me desire to see the girl '
long."
Ooilectoes that he woule be pleas -
tions in three weeks, the tenor who matter.".
°event Garden to overflowing.
bad filled Who had outbid her fon the Flail. elni1ceshrie4iir tat et hleirlo. ,'Vati'itirgc't
All farther cOnvereation Woe ett)Pe '
composer whose opera
All this, mid ranch more, Lady ped by the commencement of the glass of 1°14°41°4°'
IIe rose with a httla. of pleasure.
Dockitt told Nance a0 theY drove • concert. The Ladies' Band began the' "Yee, yes! I will bring it to you."
to Grandison House. Lady Pockitt first piece. Ile Started off, scarcely limpine.
had put, on her best frock, and wore
dianionis; but though she had hinted A. profound stillnesa relimed. Nance
- . . . Hid desire to be well had helped
ed some had never heard or drearneo of such
music, She war spell -bound. The
display, Nance was very iiinu, grew as a young girl came for- him, and he was growing stronger
every daY.
to Nance that the occasion demand -
'Amply dressed. Sbe wore a frock Nance leaned back and closed her
of soft cream Silk; her only jewelry ward and played Gounod'a "Ave
Marie" on the violin, to the ay., eyes. The spell of the heavenly
her neck—Nance was one of the few •voice;
consisted of a string of pearls round companiment of Madame Trebelli's MUSge was upon her etill, Was it all
• real? sjie asked herself. Was she
women who can wear pearls—and for, indeed, it was the clear
really Mise Christine Harwood, the
the only other ornament Was a light notes of the violin that wailed and guest of the Countess of Grandison,
yellow dower in her hair sobbed out the air of the wonderful
music and the human voice that or wan! elfe, as a Matter of fact, only
But simple and unpretentious cut Played. the accompaniment. Nance Grey, the la girl, dreaming
Was the dress, Lady Dockitt was , some fantastie dream?
Toe tears rose to Nanee's eyes. the •
fain to admit that it was effective. .., ' She sat Still for soots minutes,
magnincent concert -room, with its
Nance's taste was perfect, and her then, unthinkingly, quite forgetting
• brilliant audience, faded away; she
lovelinese was never more acutely St, John, she rose from, the trunk of
accentuated than when it was attire was back on the river vrith Bernard, the tree and walked slowly, dream-
ed in delicate, unassuming colors that evening they were nearly upset ily about the garden. Every now
' by the barge. back at Myrtle Cot -
Notwithstanding the time of year, ' and then elle mot some of the guests,
theY found a number of carriages tage, in those) few happy days. The who looked at her as they had look-
• outside Grandison How* end an musical wail and moan oi the violin
ed at her in the concert -room, and
and the clear voice were as voices
they entered, anti were ushered. into to avoid them she turned aSide tet
the reception -room which led to the speaking to her, and her alone, fill- regain the spot in which Ste John
music -holt, they paw that, early as hag her with. sorrow; and yet with had left her. Bet she 'annul that
1.
Robert Smith, Harlock •, E. ',Hire.
chley, Seaforth ; Jamea Cummings,
Egmondville ; 3. Yeo, Holmes --
vine.
• Parties desirous t� •effect insurance
or transact • other • business will•bq
promptly attended to on , application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postolfices. Losses
inspected by the director who lives
nearest the scene,
•
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton station as ionows
BTJFALO' AND. GOT/ERICH. DIV.
Going East Exprese 7.38 a.m.
3-2.3 Pan.
Going East . • 5.20pan.
Going West '
Going West Express 12.55 pat.
. " arrive 6.x5 leave 6,4o
ft 1 t ••10.32 p.in.
LGNDQN, 111..TRON AND BRItcE DIV.
Going South Express 7:47
4.15 p.m.
North Express 10,15 eon,
)4• •5.33 Pail -
A. 0. PAI"fISON, Station Agent.
d . GLASSES PROPERLY rryrup IN
Kt ID
oil Nasal Catarrh and Deaf:ass IN
ajt treated. RC
DA gig
a London Office 225 Queen's Ave. at
O El
Clinton Office Combe's Drug (10
O Store, M
NJ
is Hours 8 a. tn. tp 4 p., tn. Dat. Et
lig] cs of visits—Tuesdays—Feb. 2, IN
ge] Mar. 1, MET. 29, Ma.y 3, May RI
NJ 31, June 28, July 26, Sept, 6, D
D Oct. 4, Nob. t, Nov. 29.
ig , Ell
ritiSCIMIGRIONISI 1111111111211141XIIIMIKJXPAX110101111114
!LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIORARY
The Beet In Current Literature
Z 12 COMPUTE NOvtLs MOON
2 MANY SHORT sTosors AND
z PAPERS ON TINIELV tootto
$2.50 1411Vtan Svc A 4110PV
11 11 •
r. R. HODGENS, 'own Ticket Agent.
.T. D. IVIACDONALD, District Passau- angel can do in a place.' .
ger .A.gent, Toronto. 'Do net listen to him, Sir Ter-
, ence," said Name, bluehing. "You
.: must come down and ifidge for your -4
self. Will you?" aid her loVelY eyes'
Cook's Cotton Rod Compound. °aught:4111° wakinglY'
'2•`• Is the only safe, reliable Sir Aerenee hesitated a moment,
then he said in a low vele°.
Ladles, Vavorlte,
regulator on which woman "Yes, will. You aro very good
oan depend "in the tour to alik Me, my dear. Yes, I *Jilt
Prepared In two degress of c6n1°' should likebe
to See t
and time of need."
No. 1.—Por ordinary eases "Wimp Will YOU cotne?" asked
,
• aro going into the alinshenees that said Sir Terence; as he rose, "Lady ity and interest.
"What .a lovely girl!" she said in room, , '
The last. piece before the interval •Itan--crossed ' the entrarrce to the
As she did So, some one—es gentle
-
we are building at the .bottom Of Oranclison never • erowas her rooms, little arbor in which sho sat, glen -
Red Lane. I hope you will like There is 'a seat, far all., amt. a cairn- an ueder-tone to . a gentleman who
stood hosied her holding her bow. was played.
. "We get twenty minutes," said St.
them, Sir Terenco.". fortable one, But It is rather trv-.
r- quet, "Who on earth is she?" John, in hie gentle way, and we cod in, frolit of herpausea, and the stopped in •
,
"Yes, 5'es," ho murmured, with a Ing sometimes for nn old Onto,
sudden moisture .111 his eyes as he box liae myself,' You mest not bilk "I'm sure I don't know," he ,re- want it. One wants a little rest in Though she did not raise hee eyes,
which to thoroughly absorb and ap- " elet saw that he was tali ahd broad -
tuned theta on hers. "My dear, I —rot a word—while the Music is go- Plied,: •
looking after Lady Dockitt
'
and Nance as they passed. on, "Nev- prociata euch..mueic. You. must let shouldered, and not St. John.. Fee+ ,
• beg your .pardon," he faltered. otori 05 50011 lok of son, or sew them before."' me she* you the Winter ' Garden expected him pass on, and as he aid. '
Nance colored; but not -with of•• •
ing in chime)) as at one of 11a,de• "§he is lovely," said Lady Grandi- new. •Ghristine, • It will be better to .
go no*, begins° most of the people. not do ,so, she raised her 02/1 and
"Please call mo . 'what 'you like . . into, thq claming -room for r.e-, tney met his. .
.she' said in a very 1 * v i • ' ' 1 .Tohn. "Those who .prefer converge- • face -rand the hair end eyes! .. Fd fro
froslitnents, aed keep the gardi3n un7 - A word broke the silence, jhe i:wit-,
He laid his hand o°11 hers it shook ! Cori to. mush.. can go into ahe tele_ vet who they. ore, ple•ase Loed
, • .
! . His* lordship set.' forth ithrnedia:. tely, .
. til the concert is. over: 1Nlay. I take ter of •the birds.
a • little. t has been. said. that ho 1 itter c9neden, )fa" vim ever heard of '' Grange. a • ' . ,.
..-.. orts--Miss Norwood?". • ' ' her, Lady .Dockitt?" • .
, "It,. was a. good - thing tor .Balls•
' hehaistite tear `not. but I iinve,"
. a e.r. . oleo—es-WI.- Jul . " r ^ - as hecame a. deVeteci admirer. of 'her Lady Dockitt, :Who had found tiri , 1..;i1,14..11triecr'not spring to her -feet,:but.
ladyship; but he eaterned i from' .his
esed•L d p Taft .th ' 1 •f •'
quest. presently with leilure, written .'
• .. .. old friend, 'nodded permission, and ' sat. gazing at him as he• came near -
the tWo loft their seats and Made.' ••er., and then stood inetiOnless - and
. ..
had egad. e
ford where the wild •••Yoraes' left and - • is it not? I am• so longing to see it! - on. his countenance. :. • • . ; their ,.waY- down. the spacious alley . reaercling her. . - •
"Sorry,7' he eiaid. "oan't find but
. , . , ' .• . pride.' oh Is wonderful, magnificeet;
old oydee giv,etlie'place to the new.' for tie, Sir•Terente.". ' • . . t. wood; hut no ••one fctows an Har-
toward the garden, .As they eassed, , • It was. Cyril 'Bernerd. It was the
)eople stared. and whispered. • min who had called himself her loth- •
you came,'.'. he Said, simply; ";":rhe - :It' is segood of you to get a card '•
. ariything 'ebeut lite'. 'Ai, Name's
• I don't . Mean," he broke. On, here:. ,•
And 'so St.' John led .the old man, .. "Hair • dyed; Ian certain ef it•l" . • hand.- It • was- Cyril! . . - •
ricaly, "anything dieparaging.by the• . away; `beaming •with the pleasure of ...
the fpotrnart. "Lad il Dockitt : and '. ;fang,'
mare than that; .and 'I .goi that from. murmured the ladiel, behind their , . All the • color faded from her face; .
Vord• 'new.' my dear. What I.'inean seeing and talking, to Nance.. and Miss• Harwo "Quite impossible that • it her. eyes •distended; lic.;r lips parted. :
is, that a faintly .. wears itself .Out•• covered, as it were,' by the glainoiir • . The coun ees mug ' or a mo-
od.' ". • ' • ' • should be natural'. Who is she?" . .116 *stood,- white' as a ghost, the ci- •
'jest ,as • a nation. - 'does, nd of Lady Dockitt's gratitude. •• • ' ,. . ,
•
Matt, "I`reinember " she sa.id. "Dear .
• ' t " tl . ht f • . "Whoever she • $8," remarked one • • garette dropped from .his' lin t' his
• well, then it is iiine •te disappear , ee.ridid laxly "she Will .be the z•eign- , eyes. looking at .beie from, out : his
. ,.
'a ',thee—
mid •give •place, to' fresh °vigor and'
younger blaod," • .
• Grenclison'•;; einctions," said St.. soe, emphaticolly. •"It is a. perfect.. .
• Sir Terenee• asked for 'cards for ing beetkty next , section.; there can • havgard face. .•
them. 'They are friends of his. Ahl be to doaait' of that . . -My 00d, it is Nencel" he. Said,
St. John laughed gently, OHAPT.Elt XXXVII.• f Lord :St. J;ohn, so glad, to see you. None° uttered an exelatriation (4 a', if he had been speaking to him-
,
Stop! Do you. know' a Miss •.- Ha lS amazement and delight as St. c.:.11 • . : . . u . 0 • . ,
The Yorkee are not worn out Yeti. :* Lady GranaiSon was nittch, younger . wood? Ah! L see you. do!" she add Ied bet through the marble • lobby- anem
ti was only half it:ba-ecd. that
Sir lefance," lie said , . • 'than: her' hesba.nd, -the .eari, She was ' cd, as St.. John's color rose ' and he into the inclosed.gardens• .,, • • she 'was not. a * v 1 s i on'. "1 6-1 '4 it' you.
looiced rou "d' 1 ' ii I d • '"Beautiful is 't it?"'
a • 'with Imre y co tea e , n iia said, as ' -yoti yourself„,i.Nanee? ylpeek. to nia
;cti!ciinilly prottY.• and also eXtremely s• ; .
Sir Terence InUght,•d„ • . . ..
"I feel anything but that ev.AY," clever. Indeed, it had been said that eagerness. "Yes; she is here: Go and• if it belcinged to :hint, and as if .• it •'--sPeel,c!". -
1 er; an , a ter • the concert, . •been spec a y go up , She' could not speak.. , ane could
-.. •
he I said, beetling round ...an them so Much cleverness was wcisted .in a fin( h d f" I . had ' i 11 t for her •
countess,: Who has no need • to be should be 'pleased if you would ' t • benefit Yourlaver : thinks ell the: onlY gaze at . him Witlewido•opet -
• brightly.' '`It ie. nieetieg you, inY u M191.1 In to- •. .
. . duce us. ; • world made for his Mistress:. , eyeS-, -while her heart.scen:,'id to cease .
. . .
dear Maas Harwood,. aud—and hoer- ',enything or do anything save wear , „ . , .
trig. that all is going oil as well—no, . her diamonds with dieteiction,' • I • Lord St. john h'urried' aeries§ the I. "XT.' is all so' hunted for a "heating: • She,' too, thohkitt that „elle
, so much .better at •the old place.' ,
1 Lady Grandison was soinctling of . room*. the people were beginning to : ward—"so real!. Those ieros, they wa s dreaming; that it ••Iv..tin .11 • vi s i o ii .
• . Stream' into themight' ' the '• •
. music -room. Be saw be growing in e woods, 121* lie took a step nehrer./wid seemed •
.,.
And the tenaets, you lied there, an artist. , She painted a . little., I
rather troublesome,: eh?" and he ,•scupled" a little,. and ' played •• a 1. Nance on ahead; and • as he inede•his -- stead of a glass house in a' London to devour her with his garre. His, ,
whiled- ' • ' . . great deal and being of an.,original •
Nanee latighed eoftly.turn ot mindshe had made use 01 way to her, he. saw; also, that Lady'. square, - And the palms! Oh, it is eyes. scaneed the. los ely' feces; the .!
• . , . , ' I Id I ' • tl 'violet ewe 'the
"A little, ' sho . otheitted. "The hee. gifts, t� adyentage. She had per•-•
steWard :and. I• quarrel• 'about them' •seeded the earl, .her. hasband, ,• inte
• Grandison was not the only 'one who lovely, lovely! • How happy the birds . . . .
had been struck • by hor 'beauty. Men Mush bo there! It is like the garden sweet, red .lips.. Doubt still' tortured '
•.—and womee, •which is more signal- in Aladdin's Palace—do you remora- •hhe. ' MAY. could it be possible that
. .
every Hale we meet; and Mr. Gra- • rebuilding Grandison ••ktouse on plans cant—were looking at her and ask-' her?" . • . a . Nance Grey—'•his Na,nce"--should. be
. ham reads me leCturet• on ;doniestit- concected by 'herself cold a clever in ' h h i - • ' gar • / / . • ' S John .. l here') She who had. been Jost to him
. . g each ot er n whispers- who she. • es, said t.: • in a ow • .• .
•economy; and the duty duo to 'land'. . young architect whom she -had dis-. • cotild be. ' •• :. vOiCe, • "A garden such as this could for so long, bore within hrarnig of
. . . .
•
whenever' he comes doevn; •but 1 have covered, and the World declared that . It was Natce's'. first entrance into'
111 V Oka, within .touch of his heed1
always, an ' answer for them both, no, such house had ever aeon plan- the great world, - arid she Was al- Nance colorbeniade edandshiefekolih2.rik• ?laded' Nance, is it You, really sou? " lie .
and that is, that if they can not bed. • e ready making a "seniation." with 4 gentle oi,gatioo. St. John, exclaiited, under his 'brei1111;• tia one
• Sit Terence nodded. : . Other.part of it than 0141 1111/ sic-rocim them in time to obtain a Seat . be- da)on't be angry with me, Chi s- -
.: • . . • speaks who. is fearful thet a Word ,.
may diepel a vieion, it dream. • .
pay their rent, they can not—" , As We have to 'concerts With any ..HO •vras. fortunate enough 't0 reach sighed. • •
'. "Yes yea- that's just What I. itty.'. .and Winter Garden, a detailed • de- 1 side: Nance, who greeted hint with a tine. All the world is bound. up. She found Words. at last.
• "But. they are paying much better •scription of tits palace of art and : smile of .Welcoihe. t Perhaps she . Was with You in my, thoughts. But •",lt is I," she said. "Yes; 1 ant
• will be a long tithe beano tho ilia- • Baty. And, indeed, it is rather dlr.- the crowd • of strangers,. and felt harass you, and X arri breaking. my • -
Nance Grey." , • ,
At the sound of hex' Voice, •hia gitee .
that :qtutrter." seid ,Nance; "Bat it comfort is, fortunotely, not rieces- feelieg a 'little' lonely and '• shy in • thorei 1. promised not to worry dr
provements are -eOvered ,by the eeete, . ficult to describe the muste-r their eyes of •curiosity and adinira- word. Let mc. find you a.seat.
the steward says, • We are' rebuilding and covered garden. They were mag- tion.
(torn
; at any rate, she was 'glad to , • They. Went sdown a narrow path—
.
one or ; two .of ,. the older , farms. •Alficent. in proportion, 'end superb • see him. • . . : •:
just: such a Path as one could hat-
' llepburn's and Stoltetas," • ' . • in arra/lien:Wirt . and decoration. The .
“I am fortunate," he said; a
--a egine in A:tropical foresta-and found
•"Yes, yes; they ' •vvantcd rebuild- music•q•ooni Was really, a coneert-, meant is. getting a Seat beside her; a •seat . 'formed by a portion • ee a
ing. 1•r-1 Was. always going to die hall:, of stately- marble, gilded. 'and' and stie understood him. !Isn't it o
trunk of a tree, 'and in. a etaeluclee
it e but—" • , Be sighed, then stilled frescoed by some of the first Italian a beautiful ploce? But 'wait until spot that. looked • as if it lied
.
and • readded.*:: "Yei, it wase a. gOod artificers. Its a,Constie properties you see the • Winter ',Garden. 'I hope never been Vieited before. • .
thing whea we went' • aed it would were perfect; the lowest tones 'weld you Will enjoy: it. . , •-• a '"Theret are, dozens of. such places . . - •
To her t
he 'I '11 :.i.i.st ' tueve
al -
have been •bettor . if We had • genie be heard as distinctly as the drop, . •••I• aril sere I . shell," said Nance. like this,'' Said St. John. one . seen -fed • one' of wanton craelty,' ,yeare ago . But it ' .ia ii. beautiful ping of a pin in the whispering -gel
••••• "But I' thought"—sho hesitated—"I paths are se artfully arranged that . mast of inSult. • • ,
tate*. You are growiag fond of it?" lery of St. Paul! se There was G. thought that Sir Terence 1taid it Waa one may lotto , one's self, es if one "Why ! " she faltered, Her heart
"It/s," replied *Nance. "I did oot magriificent organ. The organist was, .only a sniall. party," • • ' • • . were in a maze. • 'That is a 'bird 'of: • wits heating, thronbing, with an
thin 1 eavild /row se fond of the "'attached" to the household; • and . "So it is," said St. John. 'Is he . paradise," 'he. broke: off, as a. :bird infinite yearning,. Coesider, •Ilere .1:o-
piate in 'so eliort e Ape. ' feet tasty could always be "laid on " at a mo- . here yet? Alit there he is With .his • .vsith gorgeous •pluinage ileW, over ' fore her. .stped the man for *hone
lire all •tto WO' ahd gall:tofu' for thy ' meet's notice, like the gas or water.. eon. You have not met him yet; their heads and settled on a. Palm:. she had Made the supreme sacrifice, .
little thing OM d$bs. ' Lady Grandison had her own string : have you?" .
, ''it is paradise!" said Nance. 'the man • she had loved as passioa-
'
°-S ch. trifles lee rebuilding e whole hand of lady performers, and te tenor "No." said Nance. ' ' St. John sat beside her, :IIe was, -' - ' - - • - ' ' ,
atelv, and Yet • as Min& as woman
farm-feesa, and *exiling no volt,'" and. a couple ,cif barYtones . were gee- She . Would ' have liked to took e a
but fur the evrer-preeent longing' ia hed ever, loved. 32111.11.. eilie. had sact
tut in St. John, he' had caught the erally staying at the houepe • Every
1 a.rothrd; batithe Was lust a trifle ter- • h'e•tie it to Call her his, happy.
' all. He had loft her—had left her for
: ficed all to him. All!. 1 woman s .
flickered, his: lips, 'quivered,. a .spostn
of pain. passed.• over Itis haggard,
haadsoine' fee°, '• •, • '
"Itlye.Geill thought 1•was• dream-.
he here!. yoe! 'Tow
--liow did yeti C01110 lit`re ? Why"—
then. his voice grew*, stern and elniost
fieece•,•''why you lealh me?"
"M father seri theti Seat in . the Collcort-hal Was • come:
Miss Harwoo • .* • --- 13ut your trim lover is alWays
yous. . • . ,
e,at wor4s. .
d is clemotalitiag the forta,ble, ancl the audience was. never.
thinking •of his inistrees , and eee.
and #s ed her • wliae. she' had left' 'him.
One of the VoYr Pages—net in .
h another Woman. And now he came.
Whole comtty, and that. the• rout oh permitted to outnumber them, Ea.
plenty. of room for the gentierrien s •ver—brought' programmes pririted on ts imaginary oii:,ore'erayll.,, he ,
• • cart not rise to rt. No mot could, in
shell -jacket with buttons but dress-
• • wan ,
ery one had his seat-, and there Wad
. • , Od in white slate trimmed wifh sil- "oh, I ara so The. eiteation. .desrres.nn epic. WO.
long legs and the ladies' elaborate Japanese silk paper. ' • • with self-reproach, eught to „rose, .
said
• the landloads Will have to -sell fait
atd retire to Botilegne. • He says it's
'Wonderful' how much • hares a good
strength. No. 1 and 2. 014 Place agatu."
Is bY far the best aollar nonce in her direct feiShion.
No. speclai cases -10 degrees Sir Terence thought n mornent.
medicine knowri,
tadies—ask your' druggist for 'Cookos •"My tort is going to be itiarriO4,
stxonger—throe dollars per box.
presently and 'shall bo left salonel
dangerous. No. 1 end No. 2 are eold coul come then—vert glad!" is pattse a
on receipt of_prIce mid four 2-cent.postage Nance „herself • had spoken: "1i any
minion of Canada Mahe to any addrese
stamp& trixe Clow company. one had told fee that I should haVe
Windsor; Ost, accepted an invite,tiOn, that I could
• as All pills, mixtures and imitatiOnS are e.ghed—"atid 1. 111 be g a ,
pi d t4
COttola Root Compound. Take ne other
d '
recommended ' all drugkeste 'in the Bo- moment; then e said, as simply as'
• Na. and No. 0 are SOld in Clinton haVe borne to go to the Heal as 4
visitor, 1. sheuld not have believed
by \Vette & Cele II, 13. Coinbc, R. them, Bilt—but 1 feel al; if I had
known yen for a verY long dine:
TUE:14e and Hovey, druggist • s.
,; and you have robbed my 10103 of ell.
50 YEARS' its bitternese—yes, a
11
EXPERIENCE miss, if not all its eadnees. 110* ie
it, my dear)" And he teethed her
liend again with his thin white one.
Something in his volee, in his gaze,
brought the teat* ieto her eyes.
•"I don't know," ehs geld; and she
did not rentove her hand. "I wicilt
that, you had eeVer lett the Hall, Or
that / had not got it."
"Hush, hushi" he said. "Dear,
(leer] T f6rgettiug a meet ira-
portant piece of business. Are you
ladies engaged to -metro** night? No?
• flow fortunate! Aly friend, •LadY,
Grandison, has one of her 'At
and ,thinkifig
that she might not. have krioWa you.
`Were in London, and So not sent you.
a ear& I informed het of your at.,
rival, and have brought one with
trie."
Arid ho produced it With a Striae
„ a 0 .
r Lady Dockitt heattied with New.
PATENTS:
.TRADE IVGIARKS
DIcei
CoPYMOirre ata.
Anyone sending it states end desertettost 10111
guider ascertain otripinien free whether an
invention is probably atantabit .domrannica.
tionsturtmerneont einigeer9e on entente
"11,114,eti tagell 1190007 for trcetagf0
*oda ,,,t40, vont% non.to, in ow
scittuific Jititericatt.
Alunideorneiyalnetreted weekla 'Argot, ow
etelall6figitttigtriletleitint$1.111nr•Plig3
hiOtNtir& CO 81111taadvallY. owYorl
Bro., (mi(e, OS 1r Ste-Weeteneton, 3), O.
sNO CONTINUED STOrata - [ Leveegyz(wisonesd)DisinfoomotSoit
1
Mem& to -morrow;
; have 'asked you if you ivould 1,
• 11710 - crushing at Lady Grandison's. John. "Stanley and Lloyd, a»d , "No, no," said Nance, dreankuy. t -
s ehlendid concert," said St. (To CONTIN(.1.31).)
dresses. there was no squeezing or ext,
From the concert -room one stopped Madame Stirling and Trebel% and
, an ice, some vitae, anything," ;
marble relieved by crimson curtains, .yes• I think You will enjoy it,." , serve her, to be doing something, Teethe too young to !wee roe I! les re • %/)
"But yes,'4' he -said, entices to
out into a kind of lobby ' of 'white Lady Grandison's Ladies' Band. Oh,
It really facetted as if he thought I anything for "Let me get yeu cured of croup,whooping ceg v
against which gleamed, whitely, ?
statues end butats of the composers. the Whole albeit must proem a failure sereething. it Was hot in the cone • ushieVano,Preselecie•-ther :Jr, .1.'4; 0..
AdJoiniag this was the Winter Gar- unless Christine were pleased with. • , eineeee • . ieeeeeeeetaaralieseeee
den. ' • It Wes, in fact, a Vast con» it . . • , .. •
servitory- and • palm -howl°. , It, waa The people were rapidly taking . • •
like a. tropical .fpiest in which every- 1
their Beats.. As St. Jelin had ,;:estid:
thing seemed •to be groWing in •nat.- Sir Terence and Bernard had, ar'rive
Ural luxuriance, and -in . which the ed. Felicia, Was with them, looking,
hand of . the gardener—a gentleman . superbly handeothe in a rich costume •
who receiVed the Salary of a French of Worth'S designing. "
chef—was. carefully and Artfully eone "I wonder if my friends have ar-,
Coaled. Tall palms reared their rived?" Sir Terence said as she sat
heads oboe° masses of feathery ferne down and seanned the room through
and delicately blossomed orchids, his gold pincenez. • .
Festoons Of flowers and strangely "Who axe they?" asked Felicio,
-colored leaves hung from the roof, Bernard did not ask. flate , gravity
nearly hiding the glees deities A..cle- . Which had settled upon him of late
lieious perfume filled the air, - made was in his face. He looked straight
muSicat, by the singing of birde of before him 'with a vacant, preeceup-
brilliant plumage, whieh flew. front
tree to tree or perched on the white ied gaze.% Like Nance, ho would have
infinitely preferred to have been. at •
shoulders of the fauns and Wood home, Seated by the fife, with a,
nymphs that rose from the fountains book or kir own, thoughts. Vle bat -
imbedded •in batiks, of moss and ed a crowd; and, though he wait fond
terns. ••of music, *hilted the whole thing
The place had cost a. small for- •oVer OM rem it had conunenced,
tune, and was maintaited at it *bre- "LsidY
inendous expense; but the earl did ockitt and lilies Haas
not Mind, so long as his yoUng wife •wood," "id sir Tcr°"•°'
•
chnekle, at his club,
Was *aged' ale to koep 'reni
Mee," he Was wont to SaY, with a
"VVhat you have to do with wo- "Are they here? I thotight"—bo
paUSed a mOnlent and curled her
hd`r'90h., l, " said Felicia, rather coldly,
lip—"that they were not likely to be '
ampsed, Dletis your heartt all Wo- „., rd for ," id Sit
. moo aro 'Children...Net children, Give go Ca
. 'eni plenty of toys, and they'll give Terence, cheerfully. "/ should like
you to see, kilo* her, Felicia." •
you no trouble, pony"—Lady
' Orandison's Mime was Ifarlan "Thiteke," site said, more coldly
"Polly likee MUSIC and flowers, and than before, "I don't know that I
• I let her have °OM to any extent, Should care to, • I could •never for-
,
••
rat sur.e and •is election. She ,kitilWA.
PoWaer hi better than other soap polls
VIERV NUMBER csomPLISTg IN iTlitatir
1 OM it aelate•ete all_aaliainteetent. ° •,,,;;;NC.
Amu
4 ••••••...m *A**.
Ilesult. the happiest eouple in Lon, h
et• that she has the Ball. I world -
don. Year deal, Yorke:" and he 'era*"
.
•
Would Ott hie code with another • . "That X seem to have forgotten?"
oclthiuticla%pititied. look as knoWiIng as an he said, placidly. "Yes, it, is wood.,
Lady Orandison was a bit of a erful; it aetonishes me, But you
lion-huhter, and liked celebrities, no don't know her, relicia, or you ,
would undellatand. Oh, there they
that one was pretty certain to goo •are there, 'nearly in front, in the
U, her "At Homes" the pet, actor, third row. Do You see? The lady
I at famous *rtipt,t0 boot aloe.. With th: rir-gOld hair," •
011$1, 604 is IAA ditectiesA*
KT .4. •or
The water resorvoir of the
Itnperial Oxford Range
is SO designed that it keeps it large volume, of water at a high tc..mera.
ture. Thig reservoir attachment of the 'tripodal Oxford an„e k s
arranged that it comes in close contact with the heat floes and Leeps
a plentiful supply of hot water ready at band. The -range is alh,
with an exceedingly powerful water front for use in conticceon a
kitchen boiler. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial (1c,ord,
write to tis for particulars.
• The Grortter Foundrr Co., teirskit)ti
Toronto,' CrAliadlt);
Wttlettaftlehil VetriaAtiotiii Vancouver 9
For sale by Davis & Rowland.
•