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Teller Tt There is a big diversity of colorings and the seanson's latest effects are well tepresented. Newest shapes and de- signs. Superior quality of silk. Each tie neatly boxed. Price = 7Bec MEN'S FINE BRACES 26c The popular "Duplex" make. Each pair put up in neat gift box, SILK AND CASHMERE SOX 75: PR. 'Hose, made of heavy worsted nb, sizes 64 to 10 2fc to §Qc Ladies' Evening Scarfs, made of fine silk, woven in design and finished at edge with fine silk lace, 27 in. wide, 2 yds long. Black or cream, Price 2,00 White or Cream Lace Collars 25¢ tw $1.26 Ladies Collar Pins, Pearl, Enamel or Brilliant 9§c to 5c Ladies' Back Combs, set with brilliants 85- to 60c Beto 1 c 18c and NN Men's Socks made of Silk . and Cashmere Yarns, seamless. Colors, grey, fawn, blue, and red in short effects. done up in gift box. Sizes 10, 10% and 11. Each pair Men's Mufflers, made 6f Fibre Silk in plain or fancy stitch. . Black, white, grey, black and red. heather mixture, black and § Prices 7§c to $2.00 Men's Negligee Shirts, in the well-known W. G. & R. make, showing Zephyrs, Ginghams, French Cam-. brics, Oxfords, Flannels, etc. Price from 7§c to $1.50 HOUSEHOLD LINENS Embroidered Covers, 30 in x 30 in., linen centre, with heavy embroidered pattern and hemstitched edge, Price §0c, 7§c and $1.00 Linen Damask Covers, 1} yds x 1} yds.. 2 yds x 2yds and 2 yds x 2} yds in Linen, size. Made of pure Irish Price $1.00 to $3.00 Honeycomd Bedspreads, imported quality, full large size, well made and free from dressing. Price $1.00 « $2.50 . Lace Curtains in a beautiful range of patterns, 3 and 3% yds long. Wool Blankets, made 8 coured, soft and fleecy, in large or smaller sizes, 6 or 7 lbs. cINTYRE Port Price 76c¢ to $8.00 of fine all wool yarn, well Prices $4.60. $56.00 and $6.00 Perry Xmas Fair j FRIDAY Sook Tas : His manner view. else on GOS earn. its rUUED EUs ince she 50 oD Song to jos hap take US UP £0 gy bit and all that, but so am L I AaptEEt PLuz,* she sa wan wouldn't fit in anywhere that Lee be A Tor that go to town.' | Lee. was silent, but a keen pang ran longed," + |= ; She acknowledged an especial liking ¢ no through her heart, for she perceived i ad ae dt, Shrew enh fn this remark by hor mother a tact 0% HeABIE aud she bad penetration to Sndersiend | Lee : the ASkhowleq gent = Onvanagh's knew that Lee belonged more to his IN wryly waa. deser Hs o m BRD, camp with World than to her own and that his was meved to say, "TT ask ber" 4 "1 wish you would. ; i er that the gil = § ok; EB 8 ; oe en E g i i | | LT want to say il i . nounced at last. him was only a polite momentary im- pulse. "I'm ready to go," she an- "I'm tired of this place. Let us go tomorrow." i CHAPTER XVIL A CALL FOR HELP, <i N the following morning, while they were busy p& for O the 'Journey to Sulphur, Red- fleld rolled up to the door in company with a. young man in the uni- guidance and friendship were worth more, much more, than that of all the rest of the country, ber own included. Therefore she said: "I'm mighty glad to see you, Reddy. Bit down. You've got to hear my little spiel this time." Redfield, perched on the edge of a tawdry chair, looked about (like the charity visitor in a slum kitchen) with- out intending to express disgust, but it was a dismal room in which to be sick, and he pitied the woman the more profoundly as he remembered her in the days 'when "all outdoors" was none too wide for her. Lize began abruptly: "I'm down, but not out. In fact, I was coming up . | to see you this afternoon. Lee and I to pass that Ad for this a 38 "Mr. Da}. are just about pulling out for good." a ; the old man is mixed tall young fellow with a marked south- Rend Why. Bot #0 back with : 1 i naw Ee ern accent. 'Is Cayanighy the ranger, | .y,y can take the girl back if you 1 oe 8 3 i | "Leer smiled faintly. "No," Lee ref Redfield studied the girl with keen gaze, percelving a passionate restraint in her face. : "How is your mother?" he asked po- ltely. 3 "She's able to sit up. Won't you come in and see ber?" ; "With pléasure," assented Redfeld, "but I want to see you alone. I have to u.!! He turned way witho hott a word t was all detached now-- "about to be left behind, like borrowed i a time of , & big: rocking on a stool, her want to, hut now that I'm getting my 'chance at you I may not go." Redfield"s tone was entirely cordial as he turned to Lee. "I came hoping to carry you away. Will you come?" "I'm afraid I can't unless mother goes," she replied sadly. Lize waved an imperative hand. "Fade away, child. I Want to talk with Mr. Redfield alone. --Go--seel" Thus dismissed, Lee went back fo the restaurant, where she found the forester just sitting down to his lunch. eon. 'Mr. Redfield will be out in % few minutes," she explained. ! "Won't you join me?' he asked in the frank accent of one to whom wom. ' en are comrades. "The supérvisor has been telling me about you." | ! Bho took a seat facing him, feeling something refined in his long, smooth- ly shaven, boyish face. He seemed: very young te be district forester, and his eyes were a soft brown, with small wrinkles of laughter playing round He began at once on the subject of 'hig visit. "Redfield tells me you are friend of Mr. Cavanagh's. Did v that he had resigned?"