Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 10 Dec 1913, p. 5

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Fancy Damask Towels To 35¢ PAIR Heavy Union Towels, size 18 x 36 inches, with plain huckabeck centre, damask border, and hemstitched ends, a sightly and durable towal au the price. - PRICE PER PAIR 36c FANCY BOXES, a Drawn Work Centrepieces ~Fancy boxes similar to those 30c EACH above with pretty pattern and Fancy Centrepieces, 18 inches square, centre has a ribbon beading and bow. fancy hemstitched design surrounded by a row of . ------ . drawn work. Edge is finished with a plain spoke stitch. ea Each 8§c - Suggestions Embroidered Scone Holders ould like such sensible und useful leave your shopping to the last: 26 EACH fg : Made of heavy linen with hemstitched edge, and when folded, shows four prettily embroidered clover de- signs. A pretty and very useful gift for 95c Pure Linen Table Cloths Regular $3.00 for §1,08 32 Cloths in all, made of pure Irish linen, in size 2 x 2%ards, 2 x 2} yds, 2 x 2} yds. This gives a wide choice 'of designs including clover, daisy; tulip, also the new striped and medallion effects. Regular $3,00 for $1,98 them would be criminal thanging in his own nature. , + All the next day, while Wetherford Approaching the brooding felon, he pottered about the cabin or the yard, Spoke gently and sadly. "I'm sorry Cavanagh tolled at his papers, resoly- for you, Wetherford, I sure am, but 3 F er ; Pp ® | od to leave everything in the perfect It'S UD to you to get clear away so that [tion that may come up for. decision. t order which he loved. Whenever he Lee will never by any possible chance (hit Basque died of smallpox you may ll this sf looked round upon his belongings, each 10d out that you are alive. She has possibly take it." x # and all so redolent of the wilderness, romantic notion of you as a repre- fe ai Cl 0.4 ; banda fu" Bi Sy he nt nd 0 which be bad rived out of slabs; his | ; | she knew you as you are. It's hard to me' down you keep away from | guns, his robes, his saddles and thelr 0, v0 pop" 1 know, now that you've me down . ; 1 ks accouterments--all meant much to , " be ke care seen her, but that's the manly thing to is TE lve and take ! pi Wim. "Some of them must ge with do--the only thing to do." : 4 * | me," he sald, "and when I am settled "Oh, you're right--of course you're {town in the old home I'll have one [Fight But I wish I could be of some oom to myself which shall be so com- | Use to her. I wish I could kind of keep * pletely of the mountain America that | Watch over her. I'd be glad enough to 3 . 1 play the scullion in her kitchen. But when I am within it I can fancy my if : . leit back in the camp." you're going to take her'-- "But I'm not," protested Ross. "I'm | ~ He thought of South Africa as a pos. going to leave her right here. . I can't sibility and put it aside, knowing well take her." that no other place could have the Wetherford looked at him with same indefinable Shai tat the Boakz steady eyes, Into which a keén light mountains possessed 1 "Don' int t that he had come to them at his most | rps" ont JOU intend to marry impressionable age. - Then, too, the ed . , 3 | United. States, for all its faults, seem- | oo I aw. wos } dows, ¥ { 8d merely an extension of the English "Why not? Don't tell me you're al- form of 'government. ready married?" He sald this with 'Wetherford was also moving in deep menacing tone. thought and at last put his perplexity | «No; I'm not married, but*~ He into a question. "What am I to 30? | stopped without making his meaning Um beginning to feel queer. I reckon |piain, "I'm going to leave the country, { the. chances for my having smalipox | ana"-- } ire purty fair. Maybe I'd better drop | . Wetherford caught him up. "I reck- own to Sulphur and report to the au- { on I understand what you mean. You thorities. I've got a day or two be- { consider Lize and me undesirable par- fore the blossoms will begin to show 'en¢s--not just the kind you'd cut out of fon met. on | the. hérd of your own free will. Well, vanagh studied him ciosely. "Now, ' that's all right. I don't blamé you so fdon'tsget to thi you've got it. I. far as I'm concerned. But you van for don't. see how could attach a get me--consider me a dead one. I'll : 5 altitade and the never bother her nor you" ! i out an BEET; "onic § gidgi 0, 3 iz Fas 1: 8 i

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