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wh «om AEeemen s RRAT O A SALE o# Capes, Jackets and Cloaks You never had such an opporâ€" tunity to buy your Winter Overâ€" garments at such low prices. We don‘t know when you will again, $ We are selling off our stock of Winter Garments at prices which represent about oneâ€"half of their actual selling value. We‘re doing this because we want to distribute our stock quickly. We are doing this because we don‘t want to carry any of our winter stock over. Ladies® Beaver Cloth Coats, made in best style, were $10.00, for $5.00. Ladies‘ Frieze and Beaver Cloth Coats were $5.00 for $3.00. Ladies® Plush Capes, quilted lining, were $12.00, for $8.00. Jadies‘ Beaver Cloth Capes, fancy stitching and overlaid work, were $9.00, for $6.00 prmcm s ar might expect him to be a ‘very he “r'u iudb't::: instead of 'hiohyhe 2”3 8“ ?d into the lowest depths of eapairâ€" ’}!fa trouble was this: Mr. Middleâ€" ton was in love with two womep inâ€" stead of ope, and he positively ooul:;, not decide gxicb of the two he wante to ;gpny. e loved them hoth with all his beart, and he was certain thet Mr. Middleton was in loveâ€"hope esely, wretrievably in loveâ€"and ‘he elt aure that his y&uion was returned. That being the cgse and his financial uoeiuon warranting t‘:um marrying henever and whoever he pleased, one each of them was only waiting ;or him to make his declaration in due form to ulm:im how much she lovsed him in "The n be firss young women at whose shripe be vqubip{ed was Dors Paype, a sprightly little brupette, with chermâ€" emane T PA C WPPE DL EC T mpore ab onseâ€" His instinste deâ€" Wn‘ that he -bamuy the matâ€" po Jopgerâ€" â€" 1 Ho was a copstept visitor at her on ftanen walh $ 7 Hor i hk in s act thi pnors, » beeutifol face and unâ€" :M{:vfium?f“- fi'fi bad k4novn y » yearbgt tb'ezi;:ere on terms most !mu&ly jntimecy. â€" ADLY MIXED. iCmE w uks ) i professional success, But he had never spoken to her of his love affairsâ€"inâ€" deed until this present dilenmma he had never had any sicrce his went to her in all his & urud‘uhhdu[iflq-hfl Fu.i“: he bad never bad any sirce N u:im devotions to Josepine her se So hehid. his troubleand brooded over is _ Me spent evenings at the Raines‘, vowing to decide hefore he went home. He came home more deeply in love with Dora than ever, to find a letter from Agnes had still all its old power over him, kHe was growing thin. ;hm was the matter to end } Que night at the club be said to a brother member, ‘Hal, what do you do when you can‘y decide between two .pmu; equally good courses of Pen ‘Toss up. Setule things every time, feeble br& over decisions that won‘t decide. Rere you are Gus. Heads or traila he result eagerly. w . * Tauk P cxolaiied Hal, and tails it ““Thank 3 V‘IL follow the coin. pootight"" Hare an coummntat * ly Laled + M M fisld d 41000 " ML w " h@' Thursday night came Pora w a en on a u84 escaped fiwrw- ":&'fl s close of yhe evening ‘Q y?n ies in T9 mrnel) hn . PMA i ie geies, io pored M oo ons "wha! it hh meprnfaumediit ession. What wash mindguuflron bo WZ refusal s indignation to meet with & geciged and indzsm CAonal wlg»l already engeged, ud oofi h mauiv@l, oughy but Habgioald nounce it ab T roflo m feapet '””JI{- oy e E.‘owb and she rep}ied : in m Td med of 19'; qgo ne. wA gmour little & k m{eylvhinkl dy pre ;QM vi::y Ferris, ap! o L; 3 ”; ?mm.v’:‘:?:“i:de{x;g & v::’ there iaheg g . Egrine) ang fortoes pm#;: ie ‘ ton mEfl b::;d.{tb ok is A 'Ypp’;:% )g’;fl b:& igumg_ _ %fi Hal threw up the coin. He watched Heads. P For bhe said to him: Waterioo County Chronijcle Thyreday, February ‘Wâ€"t don‘t any woman out of ud:mflnhu\hl 'At you that the intimacy beyood her hushand and Miss Ferris should continue, and she spoke her real sentiments when she said she hoped for the match Is wasnot made, however,and a month later Miss Kerris left town for an extended trip abroad, Mr. Middleton having married in haste, now had time to repent at leis selfish, worldly woma», with r ~* _ ltâ€" tle of the show in her mak«.,. She cared nothing for him anod for his home, ouly that she might exhibit its beautifu! appointments to the outside world, â€" He missed his old friends with whom his wife would have nothing to do, and he could not endure the fash ionable circle with whom she urroundâ€" ed horself, so he gave his days to the c‘ub and sighed sometimes for the bachelor days when he was free to picture an ideal home of domestic feliâ€" city. But it Mra ‘Middletoon did nothâ€" ing else for her husband, one thing she did with entire thoroughnessâ€"she took the conceit out of him. He was a much smaller man in his owa estimaâ€" and he succesaful not end in the regular w in real life. On aug oony::gy“ ‘fin fii&dlom reâ€" sented him with a bouncing boy %14 was soon in the full Mb. of M‘m le y(e once more, and he scarcely saw osephine again. | She married an Am»â€" been prevailed upon to be a mother the fime 9mr:r9 but things !;(e ogioe‘mor_e. u;; he '::3‘“ :w osephine a e e mar a Amâ€" sriten stt #hom she hed mat Shroad aud removed to a distant city, while Mr. W«nem aetoued e NtE o hi profession and to his children and The :Traming of Children The trainieg of children has become seiaicca.s hoi ]_ a.w.wno*‘ :“‘ n..::m-mmm At’ 'l'&'-:wm v fls ; -.y::'q-u he asked, in tll There wful ment, 'h::‘ ::.; in &o’“g:::;.n: nsc tm uy . | _ ‘MHoly Moses, hell‘s fall®" _ | At amother time, while breakfastin at & hotel, MMMA«)\“J waiter who bm-gba:i. his meal kept staring at bim. told the waiter that he might go. When I need you,‘ he added, ‘I will send you. g:du!’qxol 'o‘ whe t-iw‘s‘i; eÂ¥ lreoo)kolion ‘.m a W.gwrinn,l'onnoyoulhoth% .‘zudho-d'wlw'ihi\f Like it ! Say Mr. Morrison that last scene was awful But one thing conâ€" soled me. I couldn‘t see any nigger in Untoid Agony. Distracted by Excrauciating Rheumatic painsâ€"Seveu Years‘ untold Misery â€"No Remedy to fielQâ€"No Physiâ€" sian to Thwart the Onslaughtâ€"Bat Bouth American Rheumatic Care Charms Away the Pain in 12 Hours and the Suffering Slave is Emanci "I ‘have been a victim of Rbeumatism fjr 1;:::;: years, bewa o:ug::‘d :‘: .tq{ beq for months at & v‘% aalioigus ty tm zk::“.bu?.h sisians wfim “ & &l‘l’ka | had no (gié i?q:::: ; :&;; *4%!'%:0‘1, but my wi Pusimale Ail $nd ic o “&*’i time I was -u%or» dn tinier pong hV Hfabe o 19 ing agonizing puuq.. io is sfl"‘? fo ?W"q:‘!?lte:t k::j t ’gbm bottles ru: e * a < a fie&ic: Ndr:ll:i:; 0: ;:E:: 131": a gv!- wrw; has wrought in me. Sol y 15 M. Devit. The name is femilian‘ said Mr. Pnrie in ie m Up wif 1 offs Rember qour We hy : J. D. McLeod, of Leith, Qat., says : "wh" iucmqk. V.'. :9%}3 with hh 3.:;,,”.,,:'."" who W‘ oi in M:i."' on (elaln ) Aopet "5:?%@’@"&% quorter‘ Ap Actor‘s Stories ie a crank, pepal Â¥YOR etrous proprietor, now showing at Da)â€" szon Junction, killedan exâ€"keepornamed J, Baker by pinning his head against a e nanrages that t, which is the larges Rurope, has been in his pussession thirtyâ€" on* ~ arsand wasalways quiet and do Sile 1Aw,who was 37 years of age had been very cruel to the animals, and u-u‘wuumd 'il#:r‘llw-s‘:‘ Bedford some ten months ago er was arreated for some offence uot conâ€" uwtci&hl&okfll Re was acquitâ€" :L t in the meantime J. Totteaham, muu&r. had been promoted to &Qsheme Saturday last Baker asked to b muqmd‘:dl(r Ranger agreed to employing him as laborer on W Times, J 10â€" Q.fih.s:iui‘- dni::;nnqd ‘Charhe,‘ be! to Mr. G, Sanger, condition that be did not interfere with the elephante. Baker, who went to the lodge with the‘elephant kseper, was to bave started work on Monday morning. He was at the cireugrudon Sanday afternoon. and left with Tottenbain to go home. Tottecham went into the atables to avtend to the elephants, and er waited outside talking to a friend. ‘ottenham being absent sometime, ker entered the stable to x:r,v hum to nis tea. It was nearly *, aad trobnbly Baker did not see how ckfl‘!: as to the ole‘:hnw Duwg' elephant ‘Charlie‘ heard his v he rushed upon tha uufiuu&a wan . and drove his tusk into sku!\ againat the wall . Totyenham beat the arims! the wall . t *\ ofl'e a:a?hent‘lmrl\u{“w '*‘ giz:l‘"l akuil was aplit and t °m. in was proâ€" S pan: h Ligk wn bag sohta hh Three Months Without Sleepâ€"Wasted In Fiesh and Given Up to Pie. Bat the Great South A\WO;N!* Nervine Soothes to Reat With One Pose and Fffecte a Rapid and Permanent Cure. _ re. White ‘ownabi B}wm' fi'& f%““&qu;“fii from nervous VroUunio MAF ##2U NoD vouse that 'M%;a nob 'r:n ® !'W'F for ;hree wambl. She was so low that her riends despaired of her recovery, in Algie (bo h Teaiyy, Rmmglires Wa ho 18 mm Wt thoroughbret Â¥ po more a Shorâ€" xo eae rom nervo‘ Killed By A Cirous Wlephant s meerd gon aints id in fmbflmfiw »_b?:dm (P tz x 6 § ) r,W Not wishing to carry over any of our immense Stock of Millinery to mext year we have decided to clear out the t\ a to do this we are now selling goods regardless of Price It canno ast long, So Come Early. Stewart Stoves & Ranges are a guarantec of solid comfort and economy. Call on us and inspe¢ the above when in inced. _ Hardware stock complete and at lowes prices Estmates for Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Tinware cheq-m A Grenville Country Man Speaks His u;«;;m Like a New Manâ€"Cured by Four Boxes of Dodd‘s Kidney Cardinal, Feb. 8 (Special)â€" Mr. $ ts sn oo e :w- ‘s\m m‘fi:\xu .;n &.p&pfu“ oNr' 323,’,?\-“ ting the M”:l:;’ Clearing Sale FASHIONABLE MILLINERY iven. . OTNT ET EIEELT 2L E.. A FARMER IN TROURBLE gangerot fi"é'fxé} T &B. cCORA L. are things of Beauty and Satisfaction. Furnaces To +3 -« Farmers; â€" nfi t WB Firstâ€"class Wood gCGHMER& BRISTG Boal and Weed Reslors: : ~> Boouhe S Revoenoe, i thfi %’wgg WW !‘fi Hadhani‘s mmq m@m to ‘he the hest | Fim" "hris Himie BNYDRBER‘ 8 DBH 5 / ““*:nq at our yard here. .. . â€" _ _â€" No Cure No Pay, w E+. we