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The Wingham Times, 1911-08-03, Page 7TRE wiliGium TIRES, AUGUST 3. 1911 ++4;++++++++4/44+ 1. Linked by Fate BY CHARLES GARVICE Author a '4The Verdict cf. the Heart," "A Heritage ofHatc," NL ofF,..,horr e "paid • For," Juliet," ++t el, eel, ^4- + ++++++++++++++++4+4+ Though he had firmly resolved that he would not sleep, he must hate fallen Into a seud-doee, for he ward startled, ao one is startled out of sleep,. by a ery in atha's voice. ,,Mr, 'Menne ringmuty f a etter I." 110 wile on hie feet in a monamt aitd followed her into the nut. But he could do note' ig. The Dor- tor was dead. Tut‘ ti.:(.4iiiumiL of his aiscovery, on the top of tee ieeer, had proved fatal, dee girl estood he - side the Pelves form, Ler eyes rir.Y, itg iter tOttrE4 shut up in her I (weaves! He uttered the dear old hackneyed phrase hoarsely, unctuously. "1 found them in the valley bee tween. the ridge of hills, south by .southwest. There is gold there, I tell you; gold in immense quantities! Gold!" His bloodshot eyes peered from one to the other with levc4risit excitement, And his hanging under lip trembled as if ho had been etruck by palsy. Flelleing and Mannering looked. at each other signifietintly. The glance said, "He is mad!" "In immense quantities! It lies, most of it, on the surface, in what the miners call 'placers.' It is quite ,easy to get. It is, I verily believe, an island of gold. And it is our% .ourel Nina, Mannering, Fleming, we are 'rich, millionaires, multi -million- aires, as the phrase goes. it is in- .eorrect, but no matter, the gold is there!, How hot it, is" He drew his trembling hand across his wet brew and sank, almost collapsed, on to the table. Nina went to him and laid a sooth- ing hand on his ehoujder, "You are tired, father; you must ret, be quiet--" "Rest! NOnsensel You-yeu. talk like a child! You don't understand, Nina! I tell you it is gold! I can- not have made a. Mistake. We have beep cast ashore on an Eldorado! Mr, Itlannering, Fleming.; you will share it with mo! Indeed, it really 'belongs to you, Mannering, for but for you we should never have reached he island alive. Gold! Gold in practi- cally unihnited quantities! Think of sit! Nina, I -I aim thirsty. 1 have dbeerf in the stin-water-water!" He was gasping for breath, his 1a0° was livid and • his features twitching. Mannoring ran out of the hut and brought some water., and a draught somewhat restored the old man. ”Go, now," said Nina in a low 1:voice. "I will get him to lie down :.and sleep. Ho will be better in the onorning." She extended her hand to Manner- eingeand, as he took it, sho murmur- , ed: "Good night -and thank you!" "That's all right, Miss Nina," he ;Paid, in true Englislunagds fashicm, "Do yeti thiiik there is anything in - the Doctor's discovery?" askeee.Flem- • '.ing, hesitatingly, as he and Manner- ing walked towards their hut. Mannering shrugged • his broad eihoulders. "I don't know. There may be. .Gold is found, in all sorts of places.' But it would have been mot) to the -point if the Doctor had discovered a banana tree, a boot tree or a coat ;tree. What is the use of gold to us? You can't make even a decent crock ,out of it. ' Fleming coughed violently. "That is true. Mannering, what a lesson to some of us who spend our lives amassing useless wealth!• I wish that some .of our millionaires eetild be here to learn that lesson!" His 'does reflection, was broken by the cough which shook him from top to too." "Turn in, andget some sleep," said Mannering. ",Una you? You, too, will et some sleep to -night, Mannering?" "Yes; oh, yes! But look round first." Fleming entered their het and 'dropped into the rough bed, ex- hausted by the •physical and mental strain; but Mannering, as soon as he had pssored himself that Fleming was asleep, went up to the Vernons' hut • and, revolver in hand, dropped dowa .outSide the door. it," he Mid, quietly, "My Unto •ie short -I feel it, And think how he will be planed, that :hclplwlS girl, Manneringt Let es consider it grave, lym" "A vessel might Sight the eignal, the beacon, any inoluent," put in. Mannoring under his breath. "If it die so before I died all would bo well; but it might not. And if one CP,Ine afterwards, after X am gone, and foiled you two here, and took you p11, what Woeld. be her Poeitiall? Yott, a man of the weeld, lcddvo only too Well, litinnering, She -oh, poor girl, poor glri1-would be compromised in the eyes of the World always so neatly to he stlepieloWeand censorious, always so Merciless 40 pitiless to the weaken in her pool - tion," know," muttered Veneering, "But if you were married ftu would be well, No one, not the most if !Inge • nant or heartless, could cast a sone. You will not hesitate, l‘framering? Why should you,? Sho is young and beautiful and, good -the eWeetea, noblest girl--" Mannering sprang up, then •sank down again. "Sho is!" he said, 'doggedly'. "Bet what about to You knoW nethiem beart. Mannerille, found, Mansell bereft of speech, a dumb dog, With scareely a glance at her, he `went in search of Fleming; lie met him coming up 'from the beach, his frail figure hent, his arena hanging limply at his Side, almost every step punctuated leY his cough, "Alannering," he said, in the tone of one who brings. bad news, "they .--they have gone!" "Gone? Who?" asked Mannering, 411'1"liflie men -all of them. They have takethe boat and left es." Mannering nodded grimly, • "it is like them. The boat gone! There goes our only hope of escape I, too, have had. bad news. Doctor .Vernon is dead. Go up to the hut,. Fleming. She wants you'."-, • Fleming caught his breath, then, without a word, went up the beech. Mannering stood on the edge of the sand and locked out seaward. With the boat had gone their last chance, hope, of escaping. He and Fleming and Nina were now left sole inhabitants of this lonely island, Ile stared out to sea, and the sea -mock- ed hint with its splerjdour and majes- ty, It seemed to him to say, "I am Master; you are my Slave. I laugh at you and all your efforts. I am supreme. My will is law. I have cast you here to live in living death. There is no escape!" ' HoW long he remained staring at the waves as they lapped. on the sand ho never knew. He Was recalled to life and its exigencies by Fleming, who, crawling up weakly, said: "is there a spade, Maimering?" Mannering made a mute assent, found the spade, and the two men dug the grave. They went up to the hut and carried the dead man down. Nina followed them, her. head • 'bowed almost to her bosom; and she stood' motionless, tearless, while • Fleming recited the Burial. Service in gasps. Then, still with bent head, she went back to the hut; a girl, an orphan, with these two men as sole conmane ions. Fleming, as ,a clergyman, had offer- ed the usual condolences,„ and she had accepted' theni meekly, with the • docile humility of hee sex. • It was evening ,before he left her and :net Mannering at the entrance of their hultionling waswan and pale, and his cough was like a . war cry. "How is she?" asked 'Mannering. Fleming made a gesture of despair. "Who should say? Very bad. Poor girl! oh, poor girl! It's terrible, ter- rible! Ahd-eand Mannering, Ivo been thiking-II, want to speak to you." • "Well, what is it?" asked Manner- ing,, dully. li'leming had sunk upon • his bed and. was gasping as if for breath. • "I -I must do my duty. I must face it, Mannering. The Doctor is dead," "Well, I know. What then?" asked Mannering, doggedly'. • "And -and 1-1 don't. think I shall last long." - • "Nonsense!" said ,Manneting, brus- quely. "I don't. I'm -I've never been strong, and this place, beautiful. as it is, seems to -to sap all my re - ambling strength. Mannering, if -if I go, you two, you and. Nina, will bo alone!" He paused and fought for breath, holding his weak chest, as if he would fain 1101(1 the strength in it. saki Mannoring. Fleming looked at him with poig- tent engelish. "Alone! You and she! Mannering, for her sake, for yours, you mist be Can you not guess? Oh, helpme, Manneringl You must be married!" Mannering Stared at, him, at first vaguely, then with an intense anxie- ty and gravity. "Married!" broke from his parched but A shadow of a nalt-en Mennere ing'o arm; then Mannering OtopPed, and, without :a word, turned, strode: to. the beach etnel etood .staring out to Sea. Fleming knocked at, the door of Nina's • het,: Mingle the door Wee onen, end sho called to him. to come in. She- eves sitting On her bed Med- ing A skive, and tem Went on with, hers work -for there was inuele to do, A8(1 time wee Yeleablemes he eatere int—She was very pale, bet with that ivorypallor which is not 1n - with perfect bealth, :and her vel$ were dull and heavy with the teem that had weakened though they oia relieved her. She signed:to the rough .-chair which delatmering had made for. her father,. and Flom - Ing sank into it. you-hetter?" he asked. Slit knew that he meant was her grief less. . poignant , and answered a loW voiee and with a. Atified. sigh. "Do • you think you ace 'etrong .0110110e to listen to something . want to say to yowl" he asked. delbutething Very important, 5er- 1011W." ",Oh, yes!" she replied; and she stopped in her work and let • her about me, Yon propose that this young and beautiful girl with all her sweetness and nobility should Marry a man of whose past yea know uo- thing. I am quite poor. 1 may be, probably am, worthless, 'a cumberer of the earth, a westem Fleming shook his head, and, after to tell you, because my COWLteen xs a paroxysm of cOlighing, said, eni- connected with what I have to say to you, Miss Nina, HaVe you thought "Poor, yes, but not worthless, and of your position, situation, here if •and I take upon myself the great re., sports/batty Of Advising you -if X eared say se, of exhorting, you, Voile •fiatire welfare is dear to Ile; must, 1 must, guard it for yout There is ne way of rendering that future, if you mei restored to the- • world, safe and possibie, than by marrying Mr, Mannering, There was, a pewee; then she looked at him -a look which Fleming level& have remembered if he had lived to ba a hundred. "If -11 a vessel Were to comemif we Were to be rescued, Imt should be ..his wife, bound to 'him and he to Me -O, marriage without Wye! Yoe, • a clergyman, bid,dnem" The •color had left • her face and she was now deathly pale, Fleming met her eyes unflinebiegly. "There iseetill something to tell you," he said, "I bear a reeffsage • from Mr. Mannering. , biele 810 say that the marriage shall be 'one jfl namemeorIfl only, that you will be as free as 'Mt are now; that you will • be his wile in name onlY. Ah, do you understand? You do not (Went his word, his promise?" Her eyes left his face and wander- ing to the open doorway. Ile knew, by the writhing of the -white lips, the torture she was undergoing. The sil- ence was so intense as to •be an ac - teal burdenand pain. It was he who broke it, "You decide?" be said„ huskily, "Why did he -send you? Why did he mit come himself?” she asked Ale most inaudibly. "Gan you not understand and ap- preciate his feeling? He was desir- • ous that You should be free to dis- cuss it with me. He would not be the one to bis, persuade, you. His instinct was a right, a noble one. Ile is a gentleman, you know," he wound up, simply. "Yes, he was right -I suppose," she admitted, but with the faintest qualification. 'And you will deeide?" said Flem- ing. She not!' me a hour -it feel were her ''D you voic take YOU, A nee ing not stil and hands Pe motioeless • on it. "'Ye% but you -you are not looking well.„ eir. Fleming. • Is your cough worse -- ere You feeling weaker?' "Yes," replied Fleming, simply, tun weaker, 1 am very ill. Please • don't be sorry for me! Vain obliged. not a cumberer of the earth. You forget that we were friends on the voyage, that I have lived with you here on the island, have had oppor- tunities of reading your character.-" "The 'marriage would not be va- lid," said Mannering. "Yes,- I think so, X am not up in the marriage laws, as I •should' be, but I am almost sure it would be; and if you ware not fully Married in the civil sense, you -would be in the, spiritual, ' the solemn one. If you were rescued you could be married again at thix first port, or on reach- ing England," said Fleming with grave earnestness. "I have thought of the case in all its bearings; I am not blind to its .difficultie.s--" ”She may refuse to -to Marry Ine," Mannering put in in a low voice and • with his eyes fixed on the patch of sand and sky framed by the doorway of the hut. "I do not think she will," return- ed Fleming in almost as low a tone. "You must ask her -put the case to her-" "No, no!" Mannering exclaimed, springing to his feet and standing at the door, with his back to Fleming. "I can't! I -I should break down. should so put it that 'she would have to refuse. What? Go and tell a girl - young, beautiful, noble -your • words haunt me; Fleming -that I ani going to take advantage of her position and chain her for' life to a man who -of whom she knows nothing! I can't do it -and I won't!" Fleming lay back on the rough pil- low of sun-dried seaweed `and cover- ed his eyes, with his hands. "I see -1 understand,. I will tell her -ask her, Mannering. I 'will make • it plain to her that she must -yes must -consent. I will go at once, while -while I am able. Will you give me a hand?" Mannering held • him up and gave him 'sonic of the Precious brandy which they had sav- ed. "Thanks. Half of that; only a drop �r two. Thank you, thank you, Man- nering! I was not wroitg in any esti- mation of you. It is good of you to yield so soon. Some inen-I fear most men -would have stood out or refus- ed altogether. They would 'have thought of themselves and cared no- thing for her -for her reputation, her future." "Don't try to make me out an an- gel or a plaster saint, Fleming," Mannering said, deftly and huskily. "In fact, I've more than half a' Sus- picion that you're wrong and that I'm a fool for yielding to youe But --we've been pals, and. when you pull out the Conscience and Principle stops I'm done." "No, I ant eight; and you are act- ing like a gentlemen and an honest man," Fleming gasped. "Well!" Mannering sighed; then he looked at him half angrily. "But doesn't it occur to you that your trust and confidence in me are rather too thick? How do you know that I am not already married?" Fleming smiled wanly. "You would have told me se the very first moment yott heard of my proposal," he fetid, simply. Veneering almost groaned. '"I'lleee is no baulking you. Well, go. to her- Wait!'as Fleming got to his feet elowly and feebly..'"Fell her -tell her-" Afatinering stopped and - lug usED - . DR. POWLER'S .Extract of Wild Strawberry For The Last Fifteen Yews anything should happen to niemd„ pleinlY, 1, were to die? And, I think --indeed 1 knowthat I am dying! Alt, no," as a low ery of pity, of sorrow escaped her, "you will not grieve for me; !you will be sorry; but .you will remember that for me Death means a release and -a gain. But," he went on with a slight wave of his hand, "it was not of myself that I came ,to speak, but of you, Bliss Nina, you and have, I hope and trust, become something like broth- er and sister. 01 my love and re- spect for you you will .have no doube." She made a gesture of assent, and he went on in earliest tones, broken by fits of coughing and struggling for the painful. breath: "When I am gone you will be • alone, on this island With. Mr. Mae- nering,'' She raised her eyes for a Moment to his • saintAike face, then dropped, them to her hands again. "it may be that you are fated to relnain here for the rest of your livesm" Fier hands shook and her lips qUivered at the dreadful suggestion. • -"Or God may will that a pass- ing veseel, one (Wilting out of her course, may see the signal on the cliff and come to your rescue." Ile fought for breath, and she cast a look of pity and tender sympathy at him. • "In that case they will find you here w1tht-with Mannering-will take yea back to England and tel ' the story of your -your solitary cola- papionshlp With hint." She raised her eyes, a look of com- prehension, of a wonian's apprehen- eion in them. "Ali, you understand!" he gasped. 'The world would say- You know .what it would say. Forgive met You will forgive me for speaking so • plainly. Alas! there is no help for it; I must speak plainly!" tindersttind," she ,said in a low voice. "It -if you. were man and wife-" he went oe. She looked at Wm with a vague doubt on her lace. "But WQ are net," she said. "But there in no reason why you should not be," he said, slowly, and yet with a throbbing heart. 'du - deed, Mr. Mannerifig has sent me tei ask you-" Her hand clutched at the skirt, but she said nothing. -'"ro ask you to -marry him." "To marry hind," Her lips form- ed the words but no sound Caine; but Fleming aeswered, as if 11e had heard. her mute exclaleation "YeS. He sees the necessity of de- fending you against the suspicion, the evil suspicion and calumny of the world- Wait, dear Miss Nina; do not speak until I have told you all. And I will conceal, keep back, nothing; for it is right that you should know the, whole. It was who pointed out ti) him how gravely you would suffer, how terribly your future. would. be imperilled -nay, wrecked -if -if you two Were dis- covered here alone and were not married. That he should. not have thought of it is a proof at his purity, high mindedness. But 1 ant a clergy- man, and it is 111 cluty-" "Oh, I caneot, cannot!" broke frOM her 1ips, which were whi te- though the scarlet burnt fit her cheeks. "My dear, you must!" he said with gentle "To marry` me -out of pity!" She said, inaodibly, her eyes, full of shame and womanly protest. "No, no!" he panted, • his hand pressing again:4 his hollow chest. "You do Sot -know hint or you • would not say that -put it that way. It is tree he pities yon -what man with spark of nutnlinese 'weld do otherwise, my poor child? -but he sees, with me, that it is the right, the only coiner to pursue. Ah, no, no; you must not think that he regards you ea an °Wet of 'pity -that he takes a Superior, a condescending VieW of his/ responsibility. On the eoetrery -oh, if you had heard him speak or his unworthiness, of his inferiority, of hie peestimptioet, in uttering mare liege to You, you would: understand how ho feels towards you!'' Man, bey protest tittered, Sat H1U ent, hots hands tightly chniened, her eyes fixed on the ;Mined. ' 'V sot are thinking, reflecting?" Mid 'resitting, quietly. "I would that 1' could ;•it.t. thile.--rt Week, Mon111-10 ronder; Ina there 15 110 Mrs. Daman McRae, 62, 6th St. North, ,IBrandon Man., writeet--"It is much 1,pleaeure 'for me to say that I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry In my home, every Summer, for the last fifteen yeare. 1 "I have six children and have used it •'on every one of them. •„” "I use it myself and so doe e sly 'husband. Last summer my baby, seven U bowe•• Complaint, and we thought he 1would• die. We got a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and ii111114009111011101111110101111SuP1101111144041111tHilrne 9 00,DR0PS. wrung her hands. "Oh, I can- ' sbe answered. "Give me -give little time to think -only an Or two, I have never'thought is so sudden, so eunexPected. • if it were not real -as, if it a dream -A nightmare." ening rose and laid his hand on trembling ones. • you think I do not know what ere suffering?" he said in a low 0, "Ali, believe me, idol Yes; one hour. I will come. back to s ho crept out of the hut Man - ng, who was still standing gaz- at the sea, heard him, but would turn his head, Well!" he said, hoarsely, his face 1 averted. Fleming took his arm leaned on it. "1 have spoken to her, She is na- turally much distressed-" "I should think so!" commented Mannering, grimly. -"But she is considering it. Poor girl, she saw, with the quickness of her sex, the necessity for the step. But I think she would have been bet- ter pleased, less distressed, if you had gone to her." "Why?" demanded Manacling, shortly. Fleming shook his head. "I do not know. Sho seemed to think eat you were sacrificing. yourself -et any rate as inuch as she was herself." "Oood Lprdr ejaculated Manner- ing. He drew hand across his brow impatiently. "See here, Flem- ing, though I can see your side of the case -the gravity of the situation for her -I've still a feeling that this - this inarriage must be averted. I've been thinking, and I've got a proposal. The yeather- is stip fine. I could knock. a raft together, and she and you could venture to sea on it. You, could get out on the tide and might make one of the larger islauds of the grertipman inhabited one. What do you say?" "How long would it take to make tsheent?r,a,ft?" asked Fleming. "A couple of days. I could rig up SEI11. It is a chaece. Will you con - "Yee," gasped Fleming, calmly. The risk is terrible -for her; there is none for me. Death in any shape I do not fear, thank God!" he add- ed. devoutly. "But for her-" 1.sclesekt..117%,,prefer the risk. death it- self, to -to •your plan," said Men - (teethe, brusquely. "She shall decide 11Ile strode away before Fleming could stay him, and, without paus- ing, as if he were afraid to hesi- tate, reached Nina's hut. lips. yes, ing. married!" breathed Elm - CHAPTER M. Pranneeing Sank on to the upturned box which served as It seat .and stared over rieming's head. , "You -you had never thought 0111 -fiever thought of the situation: in which Sim would be pieced if I were to die and you. and she were e t started tying it to him in email doses (luso,. said riaisisg, haskiv, iwe kept on with the medicine for abou land t roe daye he got qulte so Araymarmg. shook his head. "No. week or inore and he became aia well ever, 7 "My little girl, two year e old, wits taken very bad with the ewe trouble, 'and I tiled two doses of the sante medicine and she was 'Completely cured. i "Myself and my husband think there oo no ether medicine tio good for all 'bowel complaints. "It anyone Whales to know what an 1,toroeitent remedy Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is, aft willing to 'tell them what it has done forme." 1 ASK PON FOWLER% 0 AND 1146IST ON GETTING WANT Mr AS "'Olt Manufactured only by ihe MOurti Limiteci, crerento, Ont You will think me selfieh, incousi - grate, but-" "No, no!" limning broke in 'eager- ly, "You have had so much to think of, Matmering. The weeder is that you, have not broken doivn Wader the long, the terrible strain. But X. - Well, the responsibility has not rest- ed oh my week shoulders, malt Wei had time to think, and I"mmeeklet, rnedeetlym"ant Clergyman; it Wait thy duty to think of you tout for you both. It, lute been in my mita cettea. lessly, over einee I began, to fear • that the DoCtor might die, and 1 knew that ehold, • "Vett Will pull round," muttered Mannering, stubbornly; but Viemitor shook his head. "Don't 'let lie Waste time arguing SWOP(' UMIEW bregarl; 1:11011 1W 'Went on, hoarsely, "tell bet' that it IS your idea not mine, mind! And ;hat -that it Is not to be a real mar- riage," 'Fleming's blue wee, set in theft (leek holloWS, rested on his face. pao tiently. . • -"That We will go through the forni to please yott and save 'her 'froot-from acendal and the rest of ' it; but that 1"--4. do not intend to take advantage of it. No! X may be a bad lot, but I'm not so bad os to entire a' young girl.. Fleming, see that site understands that Ulla mar- riage is to be one in llama -form only. She-ehe will understand. Make her, Mind!" A MIDI color flushed rIondeg'9, death -like face. "I. will tell her," he said in tt,loW voice. "Mannering, you are behav- ing nobly-" "011, rot!" Mattering broke it, as 11 be emild mot restrain hitneelf, "Did yon think Was eUr, a mean hound? NO one Short of that would net differently, 'Oh, poor girl, poor girl! Vlore, give you a hand part of the way. And if you're wrong in. , this busitiess, may God •'threw you, Fleming'!" "I retie your prayer, mannering," he said, solemnly. o men went .slowly towards 1 • alum tiansmumrtnatumnmunmnIUMMI 111101E1 A,VegetablerveparatimiforAs- similating theTcodanctilegula- thg tee stomachs andHowels or rrOlnaeSDigestiongheeTrul- tess vdRestkontains neither OptumNorphine nor Minerat Noy TLC Mdllt..£4.107.6.7.17= .11unplis $ta- AN:Jenne -• Roltallo.foks Aro $oset Amman, - A affoonanfaim Wm, teed - 01.044 Slyer , irinAvyrffrk rittren A perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,C011VtliSiOnS,reverisit- ness ond 1.,0 SS Or SLEEP. ra.cSimite Signature of NEW 'YORK. C SEM For Infants auti Children. The Kind You. Have • Always 'Bought Bears, the Signature • in Use For. Over Thirty Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 11 • THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. 11 f I CRAFTED. IV, She heard the knock, -So soon!" she said to herself with start; for sho thought the bour had passed and that it WAS Fleming returned for her auswer, the tlecisioa which she had not yol, ar- rived at. If she had been given a week, a month, would she have heat tonhb decide? She sprang to her feet as Meitner- ing entered, then -.sank down again, her eyes fixed on his face With, as it seemed to him, physical fear: and at, the thought he set his teeth and frowned; that .a women should be shed by by fear tit the sight of him. e"I, have just left Mr. Fleming," he Geld, anti his voice,. by reason of the. • emotions eon filet ing 111!1)n him. somaled harsh tool ;tiniest forbid- • ding. "He has told you -What • hi: NS, mental came to toll yon, weld you to 1 know that ft la propeettl, net itd Returning, special .train will leave Sarnia, Monday, Aug. 7, at 10 p.m. iJ Canadian National • Exhibition August 26th . TORONTO - CORONATION YEAR LEADS Live Stock and Agriculture—. Greatest show on contin- ent! Special Prizes of $500 each. Increased Prizes in alt classes. THREE GREAT SPECIALS Festival of Empire—Pieter- Coldstream Guards Band— War Beneath the Waves—, ing the glories of the Cor- Musicians of the Royal Showing a battle between enation ceremonies. 1,560 Household, by special a Dreadnought and a performers in uniform. permission of the King. Submarine. HOSTS OF oTIIHR ATTRACTIONS L.Y.R.A. Regatta -Athletic Sports -Boy Scouts Review -Vaudeville -Japanese Fireworks - Twelve Massed Military Bands -Trotting and Pacing Races, etc. Art—Gems from Euro- pean galleries- 't:tasters from best collections in Canada and United States. September 1 lth THEM ALL, Manufactures -- Greatest display ever shown in America!' Goods man- ufactured while you wait. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF CORONATION FIREWORKS For all information write Manager J. 0. ORR, City Hall, Toronto. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM 1.0.0.F. ENGU SION , , ..,„ e„,,,, would time; there may not be mate no1e. the hut, / le ----1111" 411;"11'"'-'''''' ' My child," lila Voice grew soletna and write heavily but that the word la tender., "I have considered prayndly, grotesquely ineppileable, for he waa — ON , • Saturday, August 5 Minerva, Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. 0. F., Wingliam, have completed arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway Systetn to run a big Excursion to ttaineiatatieete ceneeittieetteeineeelinteeteeeteemetto theetesfreitee einettienetait 1 s wwwwwwwq,qamw.npowe4mwawkupowmumqatgmcc,,,rw, vdc,,,,pp,mmoic4 cucw Via HYDE PARK From the Mowing places, on Saturday, August 5th, 1011, returnirft Monday, Aug. '7, at the following low fares: Leave 'Illrie Fare Leave Kincardine .... .... 5.30 te.m. $2.35 Belgrave 6,50 1.90 Ripley ....... . .... - --..5,47 2.30 BlYth Londesboro ....... 7 12 7.04 1..80 1.65 1.11eknow ............ ........ 6.03 235 Clinton 7.50 1.60 Whiteehurch 6.11 2.10 Bracefield 8.12 1.55 6.35 2.00 Kippen........ ...... ..........8 23 •1,65 Children over 5 mid under 12 years - Ralf Fare' Tithe lure Mine, 'Niles Nina." • Iter lipfairemed an, esst a 11. went ;on eoest ra inertly. "While lie was ugh you 1 lavve I been thinking, end I have got tett iden--a proposal that may avert the -the 'sacrifice he Wn111S you, tel malw." She looked up rout drew e tweet 11 0 . h tilt' oNnet. trord$1 e heti need , to per magnificent, Nteanter "ntsh.Moo," on Saturday. leaving Sarnia at It is this." he veld, 11Siti it 11 ti t)§t 11:0111111g.. ‘111"' Wt'at I". 18 0111'. *1-11.1 at the 'ow retiroi rAre of 75e. Tickets pod returning on any White Star 'vied la 'set, and T ash* for 'Nom- tine Mat up to and. ineltuling 2.20 pin , Monday. 'August 7. This brie, teem the' 1 enn wake .31 isill aiWa ;tit exeellent outing and an opportunity for oil with a Nal, It 1en1d 1 o excursionists to spend Sunday in Detroit, nr•ier tuhnhitcii oi,e. It Everyone Come and Enjoy a -Oat= t4,41, !toted for $enhe mid son And Ito 11-'11 , pard01...-mle,111 renell t 01 $111 , PI Outing Arrangements hav'e also been tnade with the 'White Star Steamship Line to etvovey passengers front ARNIA to DETROIT rigt, a Went risk, bt.t-but 1* • (To be continued.) COMMITTEE - • D. wan% J. NV, iyom,