The Clinton News-Record, 1904-09-01, Page 2“es
,
Get i 8 Most
Out of Your Food
Yo u dOn't and can't if yOur StOraach
I weak. A weak stomach clues not di*
• gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It gets tlred easily, and what it falls to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a -weak Stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and diaagreeable belch.. I
hag. •
"I have been troubled with dyepepelit for
years, and tried every remedy heard of, !
but never got anything that gave 1110 relief '
midi I took Hood's Sareaparilla. I cannot !
praise thia medicine too highly for the• good
I t has done me. I always; take it In the
spring and fall and would not be without !
it„” W. A. NUGNXT, Belleville, Ont.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Strengthens and tones the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
11e Cif utani'News-Recorci
re'
44.40••••••••••••••••••
•
aris
peen
•
MUNN
•
•
will keep
7.,.; your potato
; crop free'
44: ir • ugs.
•
•
Now:is the
•
titn3 to spray.
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44 Chemist and Dr4)uggiat7 Z
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TEr.11. einc.cs $1;:i'T;
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AL
t2L. I it.
• . •51"..RATFO.FiD,
, • ,•• •
It; pays • to 'ea L bueiness cdt.ta-
• ., .
'tam and ie pays to -get it. in cur sch-
ool. Our attendance this' •year has been
..the 'largest in tit.: history of -this tole
lege. 'We have placed more statlmts
. in pest this yearthan in at,y pre-
vious year, NV'ritii. to the eollig•e for a:
iniignificent catalogue. • • . .." •
W. . 017. •
D . A, Meliadditti„
111111,111,111111111,
Young
GiritsTrust.
lay Charles Garvice
Author of
"A Modern Juliet",
"Better Than Life,"
"Once in a Life."
66 .6,
4))144.4?N4>=1=4)1E4W..4:4)#.04.044)ltgiViK.Nti•Tt...)04i0;344434)1(413;0
I 'out. Talm her .out to the shot's. I ins. in groups, 44 if curious to ewe
I liklith, and don'tlot lwr forget that I the new -comer, and presently, after
1 she has. a balance • or 4 couple of passing under a noble . avenue of
i thousand at the bank; and that She elms, they came.' ia sight of the
can be as extravagant as she. house.
, pleases." Indifferent as She waS to her neWle,'
To Lady Doekitt, when they were acquired' wealth and ail It could pur-
alone in tha hall, he added: . chase, Nance uttered a faint crY of
"I see what you mean. liUlith. It amazement and admiration as the
is a strange state fm' a LON to ' le great building of dull red brick and
la—with hair p 111,10 -% f .1 time -stained stone loomed up before
. too. You must route) her. ' interest • her. •
her. For Heaven's sale... trv and Lea- l' - She had read of such places, had
liel that .look front those heauta .1 eeen pictures ef them in the books
eyes of hers!" and magazines Bernard had brought
Lady Dockitt did her best, accord- down to the cottage for her; but
ing to her halite. lehe Lowe IN 446. ..: that this -magnificent place should be
out dally, and initiated her infee the hers, simply overwhelmed her, .
gi'eat and noble art of :spending. It The earriaga antel'e its way through
was in vain for Nance to gently re- the winding avenue, and cameo a
mark that she did not need this or stand -still before a wide -flight of
that expensive artiele of dress or . steps leading to the terrace, which
feminine knickknack. Lixdy Doeldtt• ran the whole length of the facade.
insisted upon purchasing an expen- l'he ball how, set in 4 frame -Work of
sive wardrobe, much ltaveliee, an•l imposing stone, partly covered with
- an aPParently endless collection of ivy, was open, and the butler and
those things which are supposed to the rest. of the servants were drawn
heaindlepensabie for a young lady Of up ready to receive the new mistress.
foetune and fashion. . It was a grand old, plaee, with all
. -It seems strange to Nance to he the usual characteristics -the oak
driving in a well-appointed carriage,- • paneling dated from the fifteenth ecu -
with a pair of horses and eorreetly tory; the armor on the wooden fig»
. liveried footmen, through the streets tires had been worn by Yorkes in. the
through Which . She had so often wars of the Roses and through the
walked with weary limbs and .ache Crusades. There were tattered flags
ing- head; st earlier .stIll• to bee our- ,eusnended from the roof, -family Pot;
chasing .. costly • clothes and . jewelry. traits, stands of arms, and cabinets
.. at the shops 'in at whose windows of euriosities and, faently relics, and
, she had often glanced, 'with. as little oyer it all a large . oriel window of
.9-thoug1it Of Meer being able to pur- antique stained -.- glass poured a- red
, chase; one of the • thinge dippleee'ed as. • and mellowed tight. . • ...
' she ' 'had or taking, a, AC- to the . . • As leaning on. Mr. Graham's
- moon.. , • .• . . . -.arm, •entered, • the .butler, 'who. had'
- But, :much 'to 'Lady .DOele'it,trs dise . ' :suceeeded his Ihtherand grandfather
.ainiointenente she was not elated'. 'in his 'honorable Post, and the rest
The extensive shopping left her where of. the .servanta; , not . a few _Of whom
.• She was; the sad, dreamy eXpression e', had grown grayeheaded . in the sere
'was still in her eyes, • and ,she still : 'Vices' of the • Yorkes„ bowed respect -
sat silent and thoughtful; . looking . AMY, .but glanced at her curiously
back at the vast, . . • .. . from under there brows. • They wain
Mr. Graham, , When ,h,e• came. ontnined a in•ofound. silence. • . • • . -
Thursday., w -as 'dissent -jointed. also. • , Even whew- Mr. • Gese ehansaid, ,
"She is no brighter?" he said-, to "CloOdenniening. This . lady, ,tte, no
Lady Doekitt. "Haven't you •spent . 'doubt, you are •aware, is 'Miss .Har.
wood," no oneespoke. ,
. . .
•onough?". • • • • • . e.
a1 have done iny eeet," s.aid: .the
Nance stood looking round -her -for.
..e'
'old lady, With a sigh. "I'M Sure, 1.: a '-inomeat; • then -her 'eyes became
..• .
have got her to buy. everything .1 SlOtenewit; and she sighed. She -knew
could. think of:. but it is bard wok; what, they were thinking: - -She was
when elle seeme to .desire teething. an interloper, a -usurper, the -girl who
Lo have no fancy foe • anything, Dere had "turned 'put"' their beloved. nia,se
• Wins she will; loSe:lier •sadaese When . . . .. •
she .gets -into the coueitrY, ThisleouSe - . The housekeeper, it -stately "dame,
is:enough to damp .-the spirite.da'a---. came forward; ' followed by. a Oulele
• of a---panteinime..clieWn.". - :,. • , olmaids. :: -• r . • . 7 . . .. '
lir. . ciraham had secured ..s, first- "Yon wonld •
.fike to go -to -Yotir'
,. • rooM, eniSS,. and my. lady'," she saitL
. class .comPartment - and on ..thei lime -
"its, will yell ::go. theotigh the house
• ney down to itainford he was as at-
• tentive •and as: cereful Ofhis swill l'irg '.... fil.StZ''. . . •
. .
•. . '
611110 t *as a father ceuld have tweet: ."leencheort will be ready • in halt aft
...'• "The . fresh air-Sparshire is fe,_ hone," said the .butler, in- the ..tone
ii.mas, for. km air; ,it is Ma; .. cham.• • Of -voice in which a cle.egyrnan. cone,
Pagnee-ewill. soon . brittle. the ros'es to mences a funeral- service. e .. ' • •
. .
'
Your cheeks and- the .spariele tie Your "We w.ill go through sonic of the
. eyes, iny.,deier--''• • .
. ,
. •rooins, shall ' We, .0hristine?" said
. .: . ,.
• r • "Ciwistiee Will 'never • liaVe inach . Lady lionkitt, 'who was too• tat)ch a•
.•polgr," pert in Lady laickett. . . Wothan • of the woild to he Crushiel. -
..
. ..-"And .,:after eon have. been ethere, The housekeeper bowed: .. . . •
. say, fel- a month oe pix .. weeke, no "N czy good, my lady: . • Of Course
• one Will knew you." . • , - • the house is, notnetin perfect Ord-
., el,'"phen • .yoii.. have bought •tho er;" her lips trembled . -and . Nance'
' Place?"esaid- Nance 'ia'a IOW . viateeee. thought , there: was. a. , tear.. In . her
. .
"YeS you have. bought,' • It..ainford: eY.e. ... '. . •
Hail, and it is yours," ..W: added. • Oh no no; no . shesaid, obeying
. with . •a shake of. the- head . and.; •..ete I he- treder . iinpulsa of her •Si•ninat he,'
frown: "8otee personit ,wits said : with ...the ...woman-. ',We *did. 'ncit :eit,
that it wall .a lady -bid against -; us Peet -eft does no t :niattettee will Wet
most Obstinately: and I had .. to, p'a e . go eouad if you. donot like.'""
°Vet' the wan "your father • Jente- : I. : TIM himisaieeper; .who- had expected
don't, knew :What". he Would...pay. irelie:e.,;etlie.neee - Mist resee to be a. -purse -proud
•
•
•
LA
R GS.
Of 160 1adie.:4, '00 sat : kaSt.
P,k,ft.1 . Rutigs to. ()diet.
- kind of .T‘eweiry. •For this
. reason we Pay: special. atten-
tion to this :line, • • •
.You will find alI tho-favoP.
--'-..&e.,ceismessaassaaest
i to Stones and combinations
at their best walrus.
A noNDS,,. P8 AR Ls,
NH BRA um, RUBIES,
SAPPHIRES, OPALS, • .
OLT YIN/11S, TUEQUOIS,
Cvery Ring at itsi very best
both as to v.alue and 9
nal -
j
A . J. Grigg,
11041 _If..VCd. to kow, it:. 1.16WOVOI', 'his • and peeeilely vulgar .parvenue; had
instructions were,- !Secera it for • ntv been:. rather impreased Nance's
daughter at 'any cost,' and I- have beauty; 'and she was -more+ • 'than
mei ely catried out hie .wish q 1 hews' .. startled; she . • was tot:wiled.- by • tin.
you
you willlike it. I. do not think.youe• tie • vale°. -and •-evident , kindness
can help doing so. • Of couree," -he which Nail's. tone' and Words ittal-
went on with a. little' cougb,,' • ."yeu.:. cated: • • ; • • •••
will find it rather strange at first. . 'She ficseVed eand looked eat NanCe
It is an immense place, and there is- with •e; slightlysoftened expresston in
an army ef.. servants.. 'Perhaps. -you
' will nye to get rid of scene of them.:
You and. Edith will deeide • that
point. Andt-er-at. Ark:, Just at first,.
Iter . wrinich'd face. .
"1 .. Will.- show yoet semie of the
rooins, • inisse e if you • please," .' elle.
said; and she ied the w.ay. .
vim may• find that they,. the sere'-' The rooms were large; they seethed
ants and people on the ,estate, - will ,
. be .rather stiff and stand-offish. -1'mi. magnificent to Nance, who could only
think or Hampton Court Palate -and
. see; they have got used to . the . the compet•ison 'Cost hera pang of
YOrkes, and no one likes . a change •memorei the furniture` was. old
• . 'change is as, sudden a one as -this. '... of. the - newly rielne have given for
bitter
of ' masters,. especiaily. -When , the -what ,would not scene pereene, some
. But I am .sure they will not . hear , it -over 'every e room • how -that .
you a grudge foe. longe" ("By gad! . glamour of .ran'r, that - atmosphere Of
no 'one could.. That fitee 'and gentle . refinement of :gentle- living,of pat,
way of hers would melt a 'heart of rician tradition which is So hard. to
• Stone,") he saki in his usual ' quite,. , define but so .easily felt- and 'under-.
• 'audible aside. .-r dare say 'von. Will stobtl.
find. 'the place 'in rather. a disorder: ... ' Tn.
. silence tinbrOkeit, Nance gazed
. . .
3 EVNTELMB, AND OPTICIAN • .. but Edith. will help -you get things
,
. • end listened, and as • she listened. io'•
ANN 111•MOILIMANIIIMIMM*1 .. •
ShiP-shaPe." . ' • - • . "the housekeeper's . explenations and
1 - • .
.....ae...e...--ee-...... e------ --e'-'!'-'- ' --------e ' • "Ie • tite, house • emPty?" ' asked,. Asst.-Tim:ions, and • beard, the name
• "Yerke" repeated Continually, a ,stide
. "NOtill, . no! .. We • boitght, the ' nes if grew upon her; ;. ..
, house; andall that 'was ittJust
as -it stood, You ;slip into your They h d boon princes, kings, in
. a .
. .
mansion all 'warm. and Snug," --this old house saered• to the ineinot•y
of generations of their race, and f.lte
• e "Anct-Sh".Peeence Yorke! 'Where : '-what was she but an interloper, all
. i
has he gone?" . asked Nance, With. „unworthy to stand within. the wal s
• Something like ,a 'sigh; and an • ex- of Rainford Hall, to touch even wan
f .Pression of pity eta her eyes. - a little' finger the shabby; well-worn,
• l Mr. 'Grahams cOughed and rabbi:it but historic furniture hallowed by
,
1 how many tuella-ales! .
' his. glasses. .
customed to dressing myself. YOU
Itave been at the Hall often?"
"Oh, yes,' miss, Sir Terence used
to have a 'sight of visitors some -
non's," Sophie replied, with a Sigh
uhith she vainly endeavored to sup-.
pi'ess. "It's only of late, slime-,
Pince the troiffile began, that there
haven't bten any visiters."
"Is Sir Terence a very old man?"
Nance asked,
Jt was not to be wondered at that
these Yorkes, whom she had "turned
out," should be interesting to her.
"Oh, no, miss. For Ids yeam,
cpilto a youngish mars. He'll called -e•
begging his pardon, iniss-lelvergreen
Yorke. Poor gentleman!"
Nance looked at, her inquiringly;
and thus eneouragede the girl ran
on.:
'Of course, it's it terrible blow to
hitu, miss. I don't think he realized
as you may say, that he had to go,
until a fortnight ago. Then he .came
down from London, where be is stop-
ping with young Mr. Yorke, who is
ill, and • broke it to no. He cried;
ill, and broke it to us. Oh, I bog
your pardon, miss!" she stammered.
as Nance sighed and hung her head.
"'Of course, it's no fault of yours; t.
:quite the contrary. The old place had
to go, that's certain. I've heard Mv-i
Bulfora-that's the butler, miss -say
so many a time. You see, miss, the
fainily-I mean the Yorkes-was ,
1.1.11utyirso,:do cisty
xttravagant. I've heard Mr.
that if they'd the Mint
or the Bank of England, they'd have
spent it, Shall I do your hair
aft esh, miss?"
"No, no," said Nance. "It does
not matter."
She rose and looked out of the
window. They had given her the
liest, the south. room; and a delight- .
ful yiew of velvety lawns, of gor-
gtous tlower-'beds, backed by the
kingly oaks and elms of the park,
stretched before her..t'
And it was all hers! Little wond-
.
et. if she felt overwhelmed and
confused -she who, , only a few
ntoiitlui iihgteee) had ettrned;,her living by
making As she left the room she Met Mr.
Graham': in the corridor. He rubbed
• his hands cheerfully.
•"Besintiful old place, .oh?. Gadt
don' t know where you'dfind it
:equal, • After all,I doubt whether we -
paid' too inuele for it... -Family pore:
'traits," • and he 'waved his. hand ' to -
:ward the wall' where hung present.-
ments..of the yorkes Dinned by. Knel-
ler, Nitti Dyke, Lawrence, Itcynolds;
and Millais. • .
"Which ia' Sir Terence and his
son'?." asked Nance::
• Mr. Oral -min fixed his eyeglass.-
, "That.' is Sir :Terence," lie said:
I.l.aits
tildeoittugeowanof,
.e
coue Ills eon -his senee" he
gazed at a v a eti t place on .1 he wail.
"Oh, yes; I. remember.' Sir Terence'S
.laWyer vs:•ed thatthe portrait of -
• Sir efereneti's son might he removed,
and -i hope 1. did not, do:Wrang94
-consputed." .. •
•"011,•ne; no," seideNtteee.e. -• •
. They - tte at down to-, the --dininge,
- remit, h 1: lunvlivqn had been: laid;'
•Natiee •i!ou:d not eat nor drink;
.though the cook tad dime her best,
and ,the.irittler-s-no doubt grudgingly. ,
--had put. on .the *famous 'Yorke
5. lark'. The portrait .of. Sir Terence.
haunted Iter, came .betWeen .ber.• and
her plate-.- saw .the '.:old, Man
as he took. leave of his -old
retainers. •
Mr. Orahn.ni and Lady Dockitt did
.• itit. the talk ing; but even 111r, 0 rhh-
ain seemed depressed, as IL -the great'
loss of theold, family had cast its
shadow ever him. •
:Just; 'as the luncheon • was being
brought to a. conclusieni, the 'butler
aPpt•ottehed, Nance with a card on
'gar ii171 took it -:and st.hrted.. • Fer Badkaoh.e
• , Terenec Yorke!'" ' she • read •
• t•11.:utted
re' .an enthrals,- • • •
1m (4'aham
'Kidney Dliease
No Home is
so Attractive
but that artistic
photo z will improve
it. •
No matter 'glow
muoh you enjoy your
home, photographs of
your friends and
members of your lam.
ily vtill increase your
pLeasure. We can
make you a beautiful
oharac'teristio plot-
ure,
flEARIts" PHOTO STUDIO
. ."1-Mell,. Ldon't know, I .dare Say i '• Mrs. Owitorx, the
. housekeeper,led.
he has gone 'abroad. I have not 80011 them up 1In; broad stairs -a dead and
him, , and. everything was done be ' gone Yorke had once, for a wager,
tween Ins lawyer and myself. 1 see rid -dun a favorite hunter up those
you are thinking of him, and • are same , steps-aed along the • corridor
sorry for him." • .1 tvith its. Old -and useltss-organ, to
"Ah, yes!" Nance said ia a t.very . the bedrooms. Nance was ushered
low voice. , , . I into a large apartment with huge,
'just, sol . Quite right! . But yeti old-Nisi:toned furniture, and, one of
must • not 'forget 'that ' be has- had the maids who had followed on Mrs,
the money, that we have actually Oaston's heels offered Nance her ser.:
paid mord' than , the place is Worth; vices.
and, also' -and this should dispel any "Mrs. Oaston said I was to be
.scrtiple from your nand, my dear-. tim
your id, mIsS. if .YoU did 'hat
that if yen had net bought the Hail, bring one' " she said, reepectrully,
somee. onelse Would have done_Jso, "No, I have not brought one; I
It would have been sold sooner er neverhad one," .. said. Nance, not
later, •you see. . awkwardly or with the sliglttest sign
Nance said no more; but for the of- elnbarras$11"It- "Si hat is your
rest of the journey She could not name?" ,
prevent her mind front dwelling un- "So! hie Wood, miss, 'if you- ideates,"
On the people whom she haddis- said the girl in her • country accent;
place , d, . • , and she proceeded to take all Nance'
When they arrived at the 'Wail . coat and het, .
station, a handsome carrInge Wes "Dave you been at theHall
awaiting them It, was a new ono. long?" Nance atti,ed. • '
and Mr, Graham explained that he "No, WWI. rill 110t Otto of the to..
had bought it, for her, and had tient Bular servants, l'te only count in
it. down .the preceding day, 'when Sir Teri mi. had ladles stay-
,Irhough," he added, "we pur. ing at , the Hall; but .N1rs, Ouston
chased the stables and all they con- ettgag«1 me iit. case you should not
La vv. a itat'd."
tained; but I thotight you Would
like quite a new carriage," "Vel'Y ul.111," SEM Nance. ''Vou
'ihey • drove, aineoet ht allow, for shall IfittlY,"
a couple of mileft, along pretty lanes 'rile girl wns pretty, and had it.
and through a pietneeeque village, in ph minet sof,e,
tiny single street of Which Nance "Ina 1 do goi. thi»k I shall want
noticed that the people were 4014* exu. %cry oittn. / have bath ea -
•1161
I 1 "
„
6 111, 1 111
7^.-•*•••
SOrtMiber iet C4
,1,1 HUI 11../ 1 111111 611 111 .111111111 .11 111 161*. 1111404.".
OMUTINUE
Those who are gaining flesh
, and strength by regular treat-.
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the tretatment
in hot weather; smaller dose
and a little 000l nlItic w1th will
- do away with any °Wootton
I which Is attached to fatty pro-
ducts during the heat/ad
- season,
Semi for free roplo.
SCOW & BONNE, Chgoilsa,
Toro'
nto wtarlo.
50o. and .1•00; all druggists.
Ignorance.
A. Scottish minister WAS asked to
pray for rain. He'dld so, and the rain
came down In floods and destroyed the
crops. Irritated at tbe result, one elder
conntled to another that "this comes o'
Intristin' sic a request to a tneenister
wha lena eloquent wi' agriculture."
^
rum TORON.TO EXHIBITION. -
greatest- event of the year. Return
. tickets will he on sale from Clinton
at $3.70, good going . August 29t1t,
.to Sept. 9th, and ate $2,75, good
. going Aug NHL Sept I, 3, 0, alld 8
All - tickets valid returning until
Tuesday, Sept. 13th.' For • tickets
and fullinformation ea31. at Grand
Trunk Ticket •Olbees.- •
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS PROB-
. lem, A descriptive pamphlet has
been issued' giving full information
regarding, the Great World's Fair,
St. Louis, to which ,Exhibition red-
uced rates •are in effect, permitting
stop over at Chicago, Detroit .and
at intermediate Canadian Stations.
- .on (irand Trunk Agents and
secure copy of booklet' or address.
• J. 1). McDonald, District -Passenger
• Agent,- Toroato, •
F. R. TIodgin's, Town Ticket Agent,
A. 0. Pattison, Station Agent.
BE IN
, De • in :6arnest, about your health.
Do not suppose that the. headaches, .
backaches -and other Symptoms. from
which yeti suffer Will • pass awayof.
their own aceord instead develop -
Ng into serious and chronic disease.
If you are subject to kidney, liver
and- bowel derangements there is rio
preparation which will .he 'so. helpful'
to • you as Dr. Chittie's Kidney -.Liver
Pills.. (inc pill a dose.
• • .. A Pat.110. Plea.
"Prisoner, the jury has declared you
guilty," :t
"Oh, that's 'all right, judge. You're'
too intelligent a Man, 1 • think,. -to be
:11341.1el?Pecl IF,ka.t. #19.Z oar"'
STE,I31301iN, SKIN 'DISEASES. •1
Nothing. Is more 'tliSequraging than .
a case of eczema' or salt .ehetim which
refuses la heal. • 13Y 'tieing Dr.. C'hase's
Ointmen.t; howevey, your. soon see that
new skin .is „forming. and the sore part
is becoming smaller 'and- smaller. The
itching is- • entirely 'Overcome', after. -a
few e.ppliealions and you 'are givt-u-
sitt•ifilactory 'evidence' ilmt .a continua-.
i on of1:e reatenent -will living ..4
'thorough 'Attire... •
..•
. ,
:, • '
Not at 'tome.
' A. little glri on being told. by her
mother that when a Child died tijt angel
came, and took her . up • to banyan
thought .deeply . for a Moment, thee -
saki, "Ma, if an angel comes asking fee
me say 1 atn not•itir
• ...
"Sir Terence!" -he said. "What can
hit want?" '•
• •• "Christine is .tired, rind. cannot be
. expected to seehi in," said Lady •
'Dockitt, glancing ttaxiously.., at
Nalice!s: lade • : • •
eNsane•
cegaeed ttt the card in Silence. •
for a inotnent, then she said. • in...a
Jow v. ticittlir See' 'Sir' T.erenciti." ; •
""Sir Terence.. is: Abe. • librarY;
.1111%-fsisr'':"0rattiirdaero.,S1).etit:r.(.
.irtii ••• •
"Shall: I go • With you, tiny dear?"
he asked, • • . ' •
• "No;'" said. Nance, ',gently.
think go alone'.' " .
A footwen led the. way to the.lib-;.
'Jury. It ., was not so large as some
of the rooms., but, it was (Ott: tia im-
posing. as any. -One of the ,Yorkes
.had been bookish; .rihcl the chofee
lection tees bound With appropriate.
richness,. Dosewoad shelvee, h
wit
:
eledgwoocl plaques old t.IltlqOO paqels
of carved ebony,' Were the princinal
, features of the apartment.
. Sir Terence stood by the . window, ,
looking out.. upon .the itte n. He Was.
Very pale • end .yeey sad -looking, .
14yergreen 'Yorke he might be still;
!but the winter .of a heavy sorrow had.
treated the 'abundant hair and drawn
finabut- unmistakable lines on elle
-handsome face. ' •
Ile turned as Nance entered,. • •entl
at sight Of the graceful - ukase
beautiful rate Was 'itis sad RS his
own, started vioibly. Perhaps,. like
the servants, he had expected to see
n. vulgar young woman, a parvenue
of the most pronounced type; ' -and
this shin girl, with the wonderful
hair, • and 11,6r still more wonderful
-A..-yes, took him by surprise.. .1n ail
,INgland there was no better Judge.
of a woman than Sir Terence, and at
once he recognised Nance's grace and
beauty,
"Miss Harwood?" he said, with a
bo21:?; the sound of his voice, Nance
:eexptenteq(eito
he
e)dar strange seesat i on. it
:..tboefoh7r;., utoro aasIf i
s ‘sthe. wileie fitt,dILetathrititr
it
am Miss' Harwood," she sant
standing with her hands folded be-
fore her, her lovely violet eye-)
downcast. •
"1 am afraid you will regard in
visit 'as an unwarrantable intrusioa,
Mise ,Itarwood,'; he salt% "and it is
(To 13E CON'2INTJED,).
6...,.......,...6•61,616.6/60666616/•Whi,1/.....1.61166.661.166.616%.1,1161111.6111. •
.'
,
,
More than 'AIN th3 battle in
leaning greasy dshef is in Cie
soap you we, If it's Sunlight Soap
it's the best. cu
•
Dr., •Chase'S lkidney4:tver Pills
-are the most prompt and
effective :treatment
obtainable.
While this statenient is strong and definite it
Is postively correct and Is backed Insley the evi.
dence of cured ones in every part of the country.
• Mn. 'E. T. BEDARD, Lac aux Sables Portneuf
Co., Que., states t -n 't'i'mFbeerrtowfod
ilfeearersetremediesitrieda
for backache -and kidney
disease withot obtaining
• any relief. ' Since having
used Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills, however, I am
happy to• say that they have
• proven of wonderful benefit
to me. I tan certify that
for Inc these are the hem,
PiUs I have ever come across
and we always keep them in
the house. It will be a
pleasure for me to reply to
any who cere to write me for
MK a T. BEDARD further particulars of my
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a
lose, 25 cents a box. ' To protect you against
nitations the portrait and signature of Dr A.
N. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are
al every box of his ethedles.
1.00
Stem Winding
—Watch
csin attention to our imieeeseeel
stock -of illockilt watches, we melte 1'
this unpaeated offee;
•
Open Pace Stem t
Wind ng «.zrzel Stenz
Setting 'A zn or ican
Lever. Watch,
StPong Nickel
Case,
guarani oed ars exce:lent time Iteepe.r.
114botitd it 'fail to give s-itisthetion,
will replace. 11 with anatiten, any.
dine within. ani year,
Ai the . cost is far below the
wholesale priee one only will he
mailed to any addretis in Canada
on receipt of one dollar, and SaVarl
Mita far postage. Money refunded
if you do not like the hatch,
nese, iptive circulars mailed free
on application.
Your visit to the, Western. Fair •
oth tO rith Sept. will give you art
Opportunity • of inspecting these •
watches and our genera.' stoek.
1111•40.0,a0,16,..,66.6.
john,,S. Barnard,
170 Dundas $to - LONDON. '1
London's JeweIc;.
1010Wii41111111WWWAVINAMANVii 0044W
oar -
et;
itc.o
Store
closes
at 6 o'clock
During July and August SIttUrday
_this store will close every nights
Wednesday afternoon. Jo. o'clock..
titiNANT SALE
-.1,1...1-4'. '1...16.* •••,416,166, ...641 • 646.6.6
Clearing. up Our
odds and ends of
urnmer Goods.
BARGAINS IN UM DEPARTMENT .tt
eugr
I Table No., 1
2119
•
.121
)2
:1111
740
50 ends .of Flannelett, Prints
and Gingham at Bargain Prices.
Table No.
90 ends of Canton Flannel, white
Cotton, grey Cotton, and Sheet-
ing at Bargain Prices, .
,
Table No. 8
75 end8 Cottona,de, Towelings,
Ducks, Flannels, Denims, etc.,
at Bargain Prices.
23C Prints at 9i4c •
500 yards good English 1-.)rints1 nice soft .
Cloth, in sfripes and dots,' regular izic,
special for
Ladies' Hose 2 prfor 25C;
.Ladies'cOtton Hose, fast black, sizes 9
and 9,1 only,',.wOrth -20e, sale price 2 for -Lae.
. .
Muslinis at 8c
....eplai.ioC'.and 121C lanCY- Muslijis to
goat ........ ..... . , .. . . ; .
oc Wash Cpll.ars at. 35c
. Ladies' *Fancy Wash OollarS, several
styles and colors, reg.. 50c, for.:
i23C Ribbon. for.ioc
Tafetta Silk Ribbon 2i in., in red; pale
blue and pink, reg,Tular ieic, for 10C1
25C•Biack ,Tafetta• Gloves .19c
Ladies' Black.taffetta ,dloves;. siies, 1.9
regular 25c, forCi
Tailorin
le— Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
ee our special 131a ck Worsted Suits
At $20.00
Have you, seen our new Fall Suit-
ings 2—Prices $15.00 and up.
11.6-1111 . 616.11,..4...4mi..11111611.,6-6,6.66.1111,111.6 A.41, .1.61.11.1.15.11.6..1.1.1., 1. 11.1111 .111111.1d...16 1.11 1 iL.141.
fic
-55
SUCCESSORS TO R. COATS &SON ,
NYMMINIMMAIMViMANYVV‘A.**
TOTHE
pAciFIC COAST
Ery.day, September 15 io'Octob,er 15,tfrom
Chicago. Via The California Express and Om-
aha;- The Pioneer Limited through St. Paul and
MinneapoliA ; Or The Southwest Limited and
Kansas (Jity if you select the
hicago,Milwaukc,e & St.Paut
Railway
*Only $33,Chicago to San Francisco, Los•Ang-
. eles, Santa Barbara, Portland, Tacoma*, Seattle
and nanny other Pacific Coast, points. Only $30.-
50, Chicago to Spokane; $30, Chicago to Helena
and Butte, Ogden and Salt Lake City.
......616.1,60*armokmesear.,....60./..+1~6m/m166.*61600.11./../..,,m7.1.66666,6*•66.6.16.1411/166,
Por Free Books and Folders kindly !Il_l_o_n_tt.hi.a_C..otspen_and mail to.dny t6
A. J. TAYLOR4 Ctins P. A., 81(40 StreOt F....80,TORONTo,
11,!......6/01111416,1• "6.6
61 61011•6116
Street, AdetreSS ..1111 ........ .. ....... 11/11,111• ....... • I. ...... *WW,***It* ..
(ay. * ....... ********11•11,1 .. ..... ... 01101**
Probable Destination .