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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-02-19, Page 79 ARY 040 _ • .. Ott tiettee Ddl Metintak ; the plant or _ Aide fan Noel Labia ,De ,erkrity of Dr. Pitcher's Back- elhariduey Ta lets over other forma of amisisstiedue to the (net that they are resscriptien of Dr, Zino Pitch.r the were used auccerafully . - in ate practice !ey hint for they were given to the • They contain expensive not found in any other yt Is it $Y 'wonder, then, lumbago, diabete,, gravel, eisa uric acid in the 141ood, oeuJgia, dropsy, irritability t and Kidney troubles of Old children when other remedies h Croup 01, Grip, arta aaiSsindieated. It diseased surfaces_ k••,Mitatit treatment. eisi, find innowliate teuklet free. "inimdLetra Agents what Mrs. W. Martine Orange= Ont.,bisto 'sty: Some tine ago I a goodelleal of trouble with my back, toe cold that ,settled in the KW=sys. wait Ilio troubled with dizziness and badsellet* shifted taking Dr. Pitcher's Backache - army Tablets, and by the time I had mai me bottle the beau*, headache fselloirs of dizziness bad all disap- Imre& 1 consider the Tablets a good Dr.ritdiees Backache -Kidney Tahlete I t a bottle of ho chocolate -coated sold by elniggista or sent by mail. ,Ziaa Pitcher CooToronto, Oat. ifF4ctiv and safe for ,,theorit, ningnesens` 201 7-1 , aLi a tees man. oel • ketaw hoer enounta keep ; ;thend ealieee iq competent 11HE TRIAk'S Rim 11'12'4.G. Dix ExPesmen end the ,Weekly $1 Is Tun rexwerren and the Weekly ! Glebit...•-•-••• east C . 0 4, •• e_•••#e-o • $1 65 Toz feiPoinToR and the Weekly- ' .... $1 65 Tun Expos -yen end the ...... .: Heraldd .enWeekly Stir. ..... $2 00 Tat ExPOSITOn and the Femme. ' Sun .. . .. ..... ....... . .... ;.. $1 80 Tun rem -esteem end the isomers' Advocate ..... • • •. $2 50 Tnn Exrosrron and the Weekly Mad. . ... ..... ....... ._..... - $1 75 lue ExPosrron, and the Weekly - Advertiser • • $i 65 i Tete Rarosrron and the • Presby- terian $225 Da EXPOs1e011, and ttie . Westmin. ' ster.... rreireerr...;.,r . r $2 25 TIM EXPOs1.14M, the Preebyterian . and the Weettninateri... - $3 25 THE EXPOSITOR and the Paroling -. World...., ..,. ............ $1 SO THE Exnes1ToB and the Northern Messenger • .. $1 25 aseeissonsenoststami Citeghs, eelds, lessrsesess, pad ether threat ailments aro quickly relieeed by 0:bete:Ilene tablets, ten cents per box. All druggists , A GOLDEN HEART (Continued from last weak. aIROMINNIMA Imo CHAPTER XIX. Two years and a half had, passed since Sir Karl had nutrried Dolores, Lady Ithysworth, and taken her to his stately mansion of Scarsdale. The weddinth had been a quiet one• Dolores wou d not hear of this sees ond rearr' being celebrated in the eame church where eh* bad been mar- ried before; It would not lie lucky.. dislike the raemoriee it would reiall. So the Nuke, Who had eertainly grpwn younger in kis, daughter's hap- atiesa, took her up toeLondoni where Shi_Karl joined'her, and they were married at St. George's, Hanover Square; but it wen perh,aps the most unpretending ceremony ever perform- ed• in .that fashionable church. The, went .down toeintichmond 1or theft Weddingebreaktapt,_ aeci frQ1 there proeeeded to the Isle of Wiiht fen their honeymoon. Dolores could not leave Kathleen for more than a week; in her opinion no nurse or sop. rer sot by 18. Roberts, tugglokbettiorth vent Could ever take heriplatte, were she averred, and above all. would V.HiHRINART _„ 11,,Isepor greduatkof -Outwit) Zellage. '4_4dligatoothOomeott 19 ! :rd by a staff _ for a poetal. , ' athe, LONDON. • • she. avec 'so, 'devoted. They spent one . Oalls pv�mpty ...ndedto an Telerfuery Dentatry inmate*. riaidaset ea dodo** street, • opts, door tleWeetikleellesforib. 11.1241 IVU-:Ye.N.—Nonotarygraduatti of the veterinary *Shp anh Honorary Haw Association of the (Mimi° -insist- diiiistees of an donsaitinalitriala asiderherfnotiesa'snifinistryindMillt ty. Offies oppieftet Disk% Hotel, leaforth, All orders lett at !the hotel emempt attention. l'figta eallerweived altda 187142 11=•••..../1•P,••••••• LE0,416 • • 4/1:011ES L. KIL.,LOR!tN;., • Omartiyaneer and - NotarY NOW Ny to loanogee trregalekardIttitare IhigillteetAtialesth; 11111•1•:: - R SA4AY$ . , . oyanoor and Notary Pehlke ,Bank, rear of ilosseytaloan. 1286 , Sandier,- Ocereyasion ?n*d o.. up Waite, ova, O. W biloluitinri, Warn Street, Worth, Ontario. _ itiditt of winters -e seld shots in. hone: 1 u ---the matinit biltAittn's aic1 tit the pre* 1s4ree of our MS:: 1 ' ' len etteeemer to the'latia-linn of A Holeneatod, Barrister, Belleigor 'nod Notiny Bolleitor tor the Om tionsmercir: Honey to lend. Finn Allon Ofike in keit" Nook. Vein Street SON AND omtnowe_neerisiers, Soliof 6. .to., Goderieb, eistari&*, , h. nteltreilot. N$41 cas-F44311 GARROW L. L. B, DENT182%Y. • Wit 4:W464)LE, e DENTIST,. • etneeia Ooffege_ Of 'Denial eingeona of On jpoik graduate mune in crown and bridge work itiestes Mad, Chicago, Lead anesthetics for attraction of teeth. Moe—Over Young's stem, lleaforth. • 1764 * - 49hn MCCAPPil, Loudon Wesiern.IIntramity„ minutes Oelfige of Mitchwia and liumwes. lataiii-PailierlYeueSSIeriparir- met Iniediveteera-nist se lite Oa Ohara talis ailment Phelan** mulli lit IL N4 Mak M. B. Fs./ °role k Stowartito Store, Siolorth, *ewes toa4the ago, sa Olk,Iro AL- SUSSINOWS, . , ,E4arbitrit ite•stite•estaideil steeet, east al ifas Mama Sits • Cettratylot Herm! ig(3' 46 worr & macKAY0 -.111210420 AND 2UAGYA,114 OneXessaite,/tothodisielancleinstorte 10011,4114uste Vleterli* tend' ArmArbor' and Ontario ; �lPhyginAine and OprOatat tor eliashitooaar ireldtroar of eheedees and litirpons,Ontuto. 1488 t1411 pty. CARNIFAC 44. ck Food. and. The quantity you any quantiti ire and benefit, the best goads, =kr. s. r, no, 7 ›pariaa. t We _want evezy farmer in this ality to know about F . ifac Stock Food inatie in Canada, and most 1 spoken of for Orses1 Qattle and other 8toc k. money invested in this food returned to you many fold. t for Bohltry as welt • For sale ;1-•i if . EY & SEAFORTH, Hardware, Stoves, Etc. happy. weak on the island, and then went home :to Scai sdale. t it siiinsed strange. ta Dolores As live In the Same neighborhottd, but in a:different home.- From thetwoods on the western side of the Will; a glimpse of this towers of •thiepia* Hurst could. be obtained; and, 'bee' lieving that his idolized wife would, be pleased to See her old home, Sir Kati had the trees cut down which obstructed the view The excitement caused hy the sud- den departure of madame had abate tel. It was believedthat she had gone away frora some political mo- tive. No Otte knew how relieved Sir. Karl and Lady Allanmore were that. madame and her daughternhad left the nehrhborhood, They fell into the usual routine of life, and were very happy. One day Dolores Put her arms round her hus- band's neck, and said to him— hirhis is too bright to last, Karl; it is impossible." "V.hy. Dolores?" he asked in. airp• • toniehment. • "It is perfect happiness," she an- • swered, "and -that never -can last on • earth. It is meant only for heav- en." -Shall I do anything to make you a little less happy?' he asked with a. smile. "Shall T. for instance, form a phantom friendship with some of the • beau t ies of. the. neighborhood? Shall I try to Le impatient and quarrel- • some?" "No. certainly not." They were satin,'" in, a shady nook on one of the iarden seats. Sir Karl threw his arms .around the granefUl figuce and /kissed the beauti- ful' face. ,,=The, sin -tole eicrteesSion of The matter of rfeed is of tremendous importance to the farmer. • Wrong feeding is loss. • Right feeding is profit. The up-to-clatefartner knows what to- feed his WM/5 to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Since, But how ahout the children? Are they fed according to science, a bone food ,if lxmes are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they are thin and weak and a. blood food if there is anemia? Scott's Emulsion is 2, --mixed food; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. , • Send for frie sarriple. Ba NMI this this picture in the to 61 a label is on the • wrapper 01 every bottle of Emulsion you buy. f , • , SccItt4Bqwrie Toronto, Ontario. Silt. and $11 all druggist'. • 1 • ri • Of disease i ot..O the tgl marked by a woltinihe noir:, A rettint itorestiga- tion showed ft lte 41 fle of microbes, includ- ing those of hal 1 •nza, consumptibiti and a doinn other vent -ties, gathered in the trait of a woina.es dress, microbe is everywhere, but its prey are the *oak and ke'ole people adlose blood is « poor,' and digestion "weak." Dr. Pierce's h;) Golden Medical Discov- ery cures disenses'of the stomacleand other orgatis of digestion and nutrition and purifies the blood, • It strengthens the 14°4 body by increased nutrition to resist or throw off dis- ease. '1Please accept my thanks for the good Dr, Pierce's Golden Medieel Discovery hat; done for me,n writes Mrs. N Ches- ieworClevelatid,Cuy- shags Co., Ohio. "I Wail, troubled for over a year with what the doctor pin- nouneed=. indigestion. hadznervoue headaches, an untdesteant Mete in my mouth ` in the morning, and my blood was very poor. .4 1- tried, different medicines but to no avail. Myw,..tsinstisted-oniny Dillolethe's Golden. lidedleallAte oyery. i did. ; rieror'en the fourth feel stronger than havskr ten year.. cannot I t.00 highly in itita Dr. Prierisfig , and. ,piessant. to take. A 41010t 4 e ffe c t itv e Velt Lbey 1"4.4. clonbe- get the 411 abit • %tenni' great happiness had touched him in- expressibly. • "Are you really so well content, Dolores?" he asked. "I am almost afraid to say it; tbut I am perfectly luthpy. I have not one 'shadow of .care A not a wish uns 'fulfilled." They had been blessed with one lit- tle daughter. At first, they he'd been a little disappointed that it was not a. son, .but Sir Karl 'declared that there could not be to many replicas of Dolores. - They named the little one • Gertrude, after one of Sit' Karl's heroines in poetry—"Gertrude of Wyoming." "I shoWd give her your name," he had said to Dolores; "but I think there ts a: burden of siorrow about it., awl the little one murt have no sor-. row,' Even those few words had roused his wife's nerveus an iety. -"Karl," Abe wins really think my nam den of sorrow?" Word 'Del red, "do you s• means a bur- ros' MMUS sor- row," ho rephed.. • "But, my derling, what sorrow can ciente to me?' she asked. "How strange it is? Do you know th t is what I have feared aiIl ety life? It has been henging over inc like a 1ark •shadovi—the feeling that I had in -some way to wore Out the my tory of my name. "It is but fancy," he replied. "One thing is certain, Delores; whiie I live n� sorrow shall ever reach you, Forget the fancy. The little one shall bo called Gertrude." So it was settled; andafter his wife, Sir Karl worshiped- his edict,' though he loved Kathleen but little' less. . . - Searsdale was,: every one - declered, the most pleasant house in the ei 'AM- ty. The new Lord Ithysworth, who had .taken up his abiole at Dee ing Hurst, was one .of the same opinion, and a constant visitor there. Sir Karl end Lady .A1 lanmore were the most Popular host and hostess in the neighborhood. - News had come t4 Lady .Fiolden. that ,Madame .de Feiras was, dead; she had .died at Iletdelberg after a long and peotracted ihness. She had " - left Lady Iiielden a cameo whiclji she hid once , a,dmired, hod Lola • had sent , it to her- thrhugh the ost.; That event, made' people talk ofj the 1 family and , of Beaulieu. The -hue was -closed now; not ilven a ser 'ant was left in it, It wals rumored that it was to be sold, land the runner. protal to , be ,correq. ()nee More Beaulieu was in the ntarket; rend this time it was -purehased 1 by Lt. rich thane ufacturer who wiehed t� make! hisi entree into Society. So there wee' an end -to the history of one fateilte and the .beginuing o; ,• 'the hist orY of another: No other iefin•mitt ion htes resented; and it eeinord idiot even! the nitew of , . (le Verpall 'Inns foe,gofiii.n, Y Or SWOP Minn tibiti tater Itiii-ditiw' tlenfli there .- wan a fear of coliiiti denger iti the heart ith 1 einem% lilt it pained with the emnisier days, iCA,fh. 'emit ,,Wtig iiiir almtli, five yearn 'oldi, and tle ilertriale, 0, lyretty, si,i11,1, Home' ereittdre, not quite two, ! $ir Karl (trine o ier early i one Morn i le: to : lit hl ie (el 6 i I "eliJ day is very fine," he said tO the ,S .,ire;. "end .1 an stye 1/o. lores fill not en.oy it without you. Coine.'!over, to 1.re:1f-fast.", ; The old man was eni.e too deliF,h1.1- ed. As they were driving back 16 Scarsdale, , Sir Karl drew off his glove from ;his rIght hand, and the Squire's at • nthon was attracted by a ring whie i he wore.: "%that a beautiful ring, Karl!" he 1 said. I 1 . The young baxonet ilaughed pll'east Italy, ' "It is a tit from Dolores." he an. swered. 1 have never, seen one half so beautiful!" It was a large ruby, in the midst of width was a tiny • white rose eornposed hi minute monds, "1 used to clan • her the !vitae rose,." he addech "ancl ehe halt given me this in mentery of it." i i 'What • ri happy • su I' prieet•' cried Dolores,. ,when she 81;1,1V the •enittire. "But,. poi*, I ought 110 laehr what to expect when Karl goes away pail - y; it, Is always tor yeu. ftlow the children. inuet come in to breakfatit." Sir Karl declared .1hughingle thin his wife- spoiled them' . Dolores al - ay. ictroUght the same accusation *sins t him'. . "We have a, large correspondence aid tirbaronet, op,- "nine, the letter-ag. 'This is Lady this( morering." sb rioldeee'v handwriting -1,a ball or din- *er-PaftY,,,ev._ You, DOcire.e." . There tyere leoyeral letters for himself, some -ion iiiisipess„ /some from. Mantis. "I "list *say," he cried, hooking round lwithtgk,shapph, bearding lace, "that a nifinber of letters!" IIVRON EXIVstrolio 111111k. , , 0,, e:70 4'11.111'. els r'-.11"1 'fi 1:0% 5 1 n (4.-tnnly oil ft . mall. :armee tievelopt .e:dreesce1 to 'nut in 1, hid- a ham ening. His 0t.1) 1 (ilalict) i' hanged i„ h n he Navy it. i, ei:i li 4,r treNr.l.od, one ital the light t)( ht fp' eat" A 3.ni. 0141 of his eyes. "e 0, to •d it and read these k few I Ines-. • . . "1' I a ili4t S !f3 you. I can tate no ' I .r. sal, M,•,,' mother is diad.. I ron -eitt 0 anti most unhappy. You :nes tilt frietub hip for re in for- e r t .I it; . ily the eismig of friend- , ee ceeii. .% 00 gate me, and by the .e., , I • ..0 01 ety inothcr, I tsppeal to a to lilt. itiO Pee you. I will not In :he horse where the woman •'et '--,o e you 10111 tne lives; but for e r, . c, wol Id have been. 113.111C. Let .,- s /./`1 1 IrS et ening; I want a •oeo. Aeon, :von—the last I shaleask • -oat you in • my life. You ma , not ., 1 lo 01 t a Tooth:lit, at eight o' - had, 1 will he at the white gate • Inch Nettle into your wo004. Afeet lee t hsre. . IsOLA." i ei heenin that old chapter tcrts neth de' be said thohehtfillly to htirse f. "For what can she want en? 'the girl is a perfect—" ' Inn hu did, not Minh the sentence; some rentutoit of loyaltY, some mein- ,•ry of the time when he had been her fritiel, ihme pity for her be- . lets° Mei was motherless and deso- late, prrented it. For what she could po nil bly •want him he could NW' • no 41111int,. A hulf thought cross- ed 11 s mind as to whether it might be money; .bet madame wits wealthy, end Lola her only ehild. Stilt it wouni be almost a relief to him if It were money. lie would not do anything without 1 ell iug Dolor.es. He looked nit •with a great sigh. It seemed to him that all the perplex- ities of his life wei•e rettuning. The red rose for, him had always been surrounded With sharinot thoi•ns. He looleel Up ki find his wife's eyes fix- ed upon him, • "A sigh, Karll—anil such a "deep one! What is it about; and from whom is your letter?" His. first _impulse was- to tell her, his second not to let her know, if possible. It coUld bring her only sharpest pain, and could .do no good: Her words returned to him that iher name was a burden of sorrow, and her happiness too bright to last.' A superstitious chill came over him as he looked at the letter. He weuld not tell. Dolores what was in it. Btit she saw that he looked pale and ag- itated. "You have -hail news, Karl?" she • said suddenly. "No, my darling—indeed 1 have no news at all," he replied. . -"Show me that letter you have. in your hand," she said. The Squire looked up in wonder alt the change in his daughter's voictie Sir Karl was at a loss for -at fete moments. Ile thew that if he did show the letter to Dolores, it would make her miserable; she woutil imag- ine all kinds et horrors, and perhatie their happiness would be destroyed. If he refused she might be vexed, ann think he was teeping a secret front tOr. Ile compromised the matter bY ih..teitine the letter into the diipthh of his f-oceet, and saying he woulil eldow it to her later on. ..af4.1•(ivicst it itli,rthilIK important?" she "Oh; no," he answered—"only li lit tle favor asked by a neighbor!" Then her ar9clety. left her. It could only be a letter from one of the teri- • ants who wanted something 'done. In home etzeinge manner all the briglonets was gone for the day.. They tient out for a long drive after bre:ill-fast; but Sir Karl's jests were few—he ,even forgot to. smile. • Hiis one thought: • was, What din Loth %vont With hire, and. should he teil Dolores? 110 loofsed at the bright, sunny face sexadient with happiness and love.- 11ow could he sadden it, even for a moment? And yet his hated to keep a secret from her. The struggle betWeen his desire to sav,ta her pain and his desire to be truth- ful to her made him wretched. i "h hat day . of the month is it, Karl?" asked. Dolores,' as they stood together in the library after: tench - eon. "The tenth -of June," he replied. "Well, I shall always remember the tenth of •June," she said, half smil- . ingly, • 'as the first day oft which yod seemed dull after our marriage." . nI am not dull, surely!" he cried, "That cannot be, Dolores." "You are; and a greater crimJ, Karl, you contl not commit—in my opinion at least, for I love to hear your laughter. What has been the matter all day? Even papa has no- ticed it; he pays that he fears yol UC not well," She wont up to Will and her lin- ger traeed the HUM on Ms We, _ "This in quite a new line over your brow, Karl, - 1 ii0Ver fasv it until to- day, Now what ha n brought it her'reannot tell; 1 think you will fioon mend them all AWay. Kiss 005 lineo, 1)o1oret4. and they will vanieh as if by tangle/1 . She kissed them with her sweet; fresh lips, flow he longed With ,all his heart to fold her in his arms and tell her all his perplexity! How at, that moment he hated Lola for come ; ing . between them! Never wa man so. sorely perplexed; and the loving ‘wlfe read the perplexity in his fitrzs. .....taanismuw,magamamadiumotairommarsomossomassmag Hsi Sat gait Ise- „ "AP eidsr 41,ittit ar.ro wd -ClisaWs XorU PM a wander's' -.010041higet ,i/ usauciwobiik AkajraVii.t.01,43,417X44,11.& 940 _4,14,Que.y owicia is iterv‘..ffort44.4m4y.rvefisxneku,k, wads4,21_644124igito094,(04troo, I hadellt] efe;;Ittiche efjOiliecimr.p9Zd t" a 'offered wih tfo,u_ns le the y 410,4. but,fle tee cog =r1107 • said;iveisidelrier be ; sgskt1 InAt:teof lb* des,;. -on 1. „ n tileAkc .(Pr. Cilarte's Nerve !roes& ;Tug menthg_40,,,And 1 am -r-it• inylailper9Coltittficelisi011274: lir. Clsths X 1)&0 ,aitirt ben j: , • work fotoVerfwo,weekse and betieee Oat guy ittinflegure for am is #14 raj, tes` tire'onyi fa the nests et °Tsai Aoitt iditirkithligratvancnittli.co have been cured by th *eel " 11019Iir are the only medicine that WIll cure Dia - bates. Like Bright's Dis- ease this diet ease was •e c u ra b I e until D° d's Kidney Pills curcti it. Doctors themselves confess that without Dedd's Kidney • Pills they are powerless against Dia. hetet,. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the first ineutnne that ever cured Diabetee. Imitations- box, name and pill, are advertised to do so, but the medicine that does Ciire a tes Le Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's Kidney Pills ere fifty cents a, box at All druggists. mortnaty excited fancy the rustling leave, seemed to repeat the words "when. retUrn." "At least," said Dolores, "tell me where you are going, Karl." "I cannot; I will tell you all about it when I come home." .Again the summer breeze stirred the leaves, and they seemed to re- peat the words, "when .1 cone home." "I shall sit up for you/' continued Dolores. "you will not be late?" Ile looked at his watch, and, as be held it in his hand, the sunlight flashed upon the ruby ring and the white rose. Dolores bent and kissed it. "Bow I love white roses!" she ex- claimed, "And, oh, Karl, how your ring shines in the sun! It daz71es my eyes," "I must go,"said Sir Karl, hastily, "'Petal' he late:- out am loath to leave you, Dolores. You seem sweet- er and dearer than ever. How many kisses will you give me?" "How many will you take?" she returned, laughingly. "Good -by, my sweet wife," he said, clasping her to his breast; "I will tell you all about this business when I return," Their lips met in one long, loving kiss, and then he was gone. She ea watched him until he was out of t'Karl," she said, "you are keep- ing a secret from me—that is, you are trying to keep it; but you wil • not succeed. I can read you thoughts. You have not the foliates • (hence, honey° me. You had hette tell me at once before I find it out.' "My darling Dolores, I shall never keep any secrets from yeu," he an- swet•ed; and ho spohe the truth. In never intended so to do. If he, di, tneet Loia, to ascertain why she wont- ed to see him it would be only t tell Dolores afterward every word that had passed between them,. (1 that he felt convinced; so he took her in. Iiis arms and hissed her unti she cried ad for mercy, * We. have been married all this time, Karl, ani you kiss m.e as if we had ken Married only a day or two," -My beautiful wife!' he cried, "ev- ery day of my life I love you more and more," "Do you really, Karl? Ah, •my dear, it is teo bright, too beautifell to last!" • Ile kissed her agatn and told her that they would never be less happy because. they could never love each other less; Dolores WaR satisfied al- though still •it, little anxious. .. Father and daughter talked about, him later on lust before dinner; and i he Squire said that Karl was not well; 1.1tat there was a look of dis- trete; about his face which could on- ly come from physical pain; but he laughed at Dolores' forebodings of. trouble. 1 "All happy tit 1 ves have those fealli, " ' he said. !"There is nothing wrong, only Karl is not well." "Aro. you going to drive me horn°, Karl?" asked the ,Squire, when the 'dessert was placed on the table. The baronet flushed all • over his i handsome face—not a faint flush, but a hot., luivning color, witicls deepen- ed when he saw his wife and her fa- ther Joohing at him with - wondering eyes. • ' ''Why, Karl," 1 laughed, Dolores, "you are blushinif like a, git•l! And what a beautiful blush! I wish I could look like illatl" But the Squire's heart sunk within him. "'There Wft8 1 something wrong," he thought. Ali, surely a..time of sorrow and trot ble hind not begun for his child! * "I am so sorry," sand Sir Karl; "I really cannot go. I have to see some one this evening on business, and 1 Must keep my apPointment." He detested theibare idea, of it as he uttered .the wends. "Can I drive anywhere Nbith you?" ashen the Squire,' his heart sinking more and more With the sense of coming evil. . "This is the first ttme you have been unable to drive papa home," observed Dolores. "Ilow strange! Shall I drive youi papa?" But a vague belief that his beloved, child would be better and safer at home came to the Squire. "No, my darling. If you can spare James, I will tano hint." "James Can go with plea ure," said Sir Karl, with a look of relief—: a. look not unnoticed by the Squire. • So it was arranged. -The Squire, after bidding a, loving goon -night to his daughter and her children, drove ionff tzeithpoJnya!iciaelsTiAagehef,oril, the grotom, cl "I am not going etre* it home," be said, "I shall ho roan by Deep. No warning game to theM that thit was iheir, last meeting on earth, thati a tenth/4 cloud Was hanging over tbs happy holmehold, and theft the eursete bright look on the Mee of poiokof would be wen tliere never 'Ea* They totood together, sir Arsx; end Thiloree, little dreaming' of what, tsatl night, would bring forth,1 watt:dish, the carriage, and Waving st.diells to -the Spire until be was out of sight, Then L4ttly Allantriore said 'gently to her husband: "'I hope papas, is not disappointed. Ile likes to have you 4rive him; "And it pleases me to do so," re . joineel the bahonet, "It is as great a disas Ointeaent to me eta it is to him. tit ;it ' will not happen again. tIimaem.,, sure he Will forgive me this "Yes, I am sure he will," said Do- lores, sintlieg, "You are lwahs so ' goo' 9 111, Karl, OV you tor etothing else in tine orld, I mho love you for your constant kindnes,s to my fatbm." . 1,1e longed to remain with 'her; it, wo,s so pleasant out in the senshine, ,with the ons being be loved tio dear- ly by his sidP. poleree wet° the dress• tbat was his favertte — '6, p140- • ViOhilt allg, ith a isuArb suite 0 Tearia She neirpr oy.,en Waked lat that dress able aft" that etrenini., "I ane so I must, leave you, Pet: lore," he sal . 'in is iw-y annoeing to have our pleasant evening spoiled In this way," She looked up at him "Where you:going., Karl? It le so unusual for you to have buSiness in- herviews in the evening." "It is not only unusual, but it is awfully disagreeable," he replied. "I will take good care that it never happens agate," i "Tell 'me what it is all about," Flu', -said, "You !snow everything of in- terest to you is of equal interest 10 rue." "I will tell you all about it, mv destilthis _when 1 return," and to his Toprotteiyiiiiiisinst imiisfie'dis the Portrait and seture of Dr. A. W. Okase, the famous receiit book mike. Ns on every boa sf hie • en have what yotAslilen‘u; sigh t, and then slowly went back to the house. VOIM.11•110.11M4.11•1 CIT A PTInft XX. It wak half -past seven o'clock, on the tenth. ot June, when Sir Karl Allanmore left his home on business which he had explained to no one, and from that hour he was not seen again—there was no sign, no trace of him.. Ile anished completely, as • thlunh he had disappeared from the face of the earth. .Ile had said that he would be back by hnlf-past nine at the very latest; and Lady Alla/more wondered how ehe thotild spend the lime. It was the first evening she had been .alone sinee her marriage; Sir Karl had never left her before, and she could , - 'not hlp wondering what this most mysterious business was: it was evi- driv.ly something that engrossed his thoughte. But she would not trone ble about it: he would :explain when he ceiee home. She took up a book; it uas one of her favorites. But on thal el ening it had lost Its charm. She could eot read; she turned over page after page without even' scan- n'ag. their Contents. She would go to the pinno, she thought, and play away dull care, itoW strange- it wa+ that the 1irh1 Idere of music ,he op- ined was the Hone; she had sung to Sir Karl, when, in her own mind she had bidden him farewell for ever, j 1 0 IV Well she remembered having sung thine to him --the pain in her teen heart, the despair ale' -reproach she had read in his eyes! All the anguish of those days came back to her; "He is mine now," ,she said to her - 'elf, -end there -will be no more part- ing." - She longed for his presence that the mieht feel the, clasp of his exm around her, his Iii$ISCS warm on her fo:tt; but he would soon be back. It was striking eine, .and he had Said he would return by half past. She put away the little song that was so el oseiy associated With him, and played all the airs she could remem- ber. She. was startled when, ming - 1 big with I he notes Of 1 he Piano, she heard the clock strike ten. I le 111a141 have returned, sho thoul_ht, and, owing to the music. • the had not heard him. I. -the rang 11).;, bell quielc,1;n and asked if Sir Karl had come in. lorodsham, the butler, said '',No." illlost of the ser vents had gone to rest; but he was it up for Sir Keeri. He wah dismissed with a graceful smile—no- 1 hi ng pleased Lady Allanmore 150 much as Uti. Lent ion to her husband. "I Will never sit up at night. alone. again," he thought. After a few minutes, her Twin ons fears i I creased so greatly that there was nothing left for her to do but go down to the old butler in the lie looked up in surprise at the beautiful vision of silk, velvet. abtl pearls covered with win Le lace. "MY lady : he cried, Jumping from the (hair. "I am. afraid I NvaF, asleep! Did you want me?" - •`1 am uneasy about your master ' ' she said, "lie was to have he( n it k at half -past -nine, and now it ie pen eleven." The emxious face aroused the fe 1:h- ful torrent. lis went to the 1. -til door and opened it, letting in a flood of moonlight. "There is no cause for fear, my he replied— "not th liot. Soo how tight the nicht bright es dey,11 She 11)0404 down the brottil sit re; 1111/ 10.9014 isht lay on iloweet ,4 'OWL Olt t he grass end the to , What emiild there be to feer on end) nightl Nothing. 'rites.° twaid tie tioitiOdetti, aha reflector', Mich -wag otzasitrited itt 4ill10S by itmitig way it 111., dark, - "May 1 fitS. itt.ftywhere Sir Karl has gone?" inquired the butler, "lie very often toile me hireseif; tee, to -night he did not say St Word 0 hiS intentions—indeed, nry lady, I thought. that he did not seem quite walL" was not, wel)," she tat:lied • quickly; "it is -than which has male uie u • -," "I am sure, Dly lady, that there is no need for anxiety. I/id yOu •say where my fillaSter had gone?" trh.Cre was a look of distress eine • childlike bewilderment on her face, "I do not keine, linotts_haPs.Jle did not tell me." Even SASShe„spoke, a cold thrill of terror passed over ' d • d df I foreboding •of sorrow made her tremble, "I an quite sure, my lady, that, You need not be anxious, No acci- dent could have happened on a bright night like this. You see for 'ourself that it is almost as, light me day." Ayer's Pills are good liver Fills. . You know that. The best ami laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. Want your moustache or beard .1 a beautiful browner rich black? Use 911()KINGIfilIA'S OTE f LL d I Feed your hair; rtmrish it; will grow el 11 twsomethingl Then will stop falling, and onoatandiihveetwoyn.. it Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only flair. Vigor hair food you can buy. For 60 I 41ftiir it _ years it has been doing just 1 what we claim it will do. 11 will not disappoint you. "My hair sued to be very short. But after using Ayor's Bair Ifit;or a short time it began to grow, rind now it is fourteen inches Ping, Thia ssems a splendid result to moaner beil almost without any hair," kins. 4. bl. Filring, Colorado spriuca, Cele, $1 00 s bottle. J. O. ADin co., ),4,..14,lizigemiummia... for Le.tars1.1. Kass. Short Hair a. .04.....ge• "Yes, i see, - sbe answered. What she eoeld have lit ed v mild heete been to go tett her:elf te stark 11 of Sir Karl. '1 sheuld le )1 i if.. 0 1,, "1.'.: l''.; :. al One, 'My lady,- 1.ad '11. liml•r. "but if you will permit nut te •tall the houeekeeper 1 0 nettaie wi,it ee, 1 Nen] go lo 1 bp 1041ge-guiPS. 14. U (>1141 be better to (-all Mrs. l'irkering tb -a your ladyshhhh maid." It oceurrisl to him nen. if there 'had been any little eeintrr, -taps, it would be far 1301 ii9: A o hal. e 1 b . :Anil old housekeeper pees eit ilmn • the young Ilia id . The first thinz that lire. l'irkering did when she sew her mistress' white face was to get 11.4 some wine, 11;,» two stood together in the ef0d n101 n - lit htill while 111e 041 lt1,114;r wtrit le the lodge -gate.. since leelv Ailen- mtme gave 11 I, I fl)'I . for they thought they heard the sound of voices: hot when she went to the door nhe could se.e no 0110. 1 t Was SOMe 1 ir”, 11 - fore Prodsham returned. end th n he brolight no • news, lihre WO f Dail at the lodge ILI d 50,91 not bine; of i h i master. She told him that the oili- er gates Were Alidoehed, airl he hed paseed through: hi, had 14401;,m1 4105113 the road, but -nein: it.; no f-ign of Sir Karl. Lady Allatunore wing hir white jeweled hands. "Oh, Pro& hilts. I am afraid Solite- thing has • happened re him!" she cried. But st ill the 4)1(1 Mall SCOliteid the idea of denten. Sir Karl nolliti come wall:int; up prestntly, and would hoteli at them for ;their pain. "Take my advice, my hely," he said, "and do not get anelous, Sir Kele. knows every step of the ground oboiti heire--he could not love himself if he tried. He went on busineen, 3 ou say, me• Indy? Then he has been detained," . hitut, Phodsham," cried his mist- ress, with tears in her eyes, "he would be so • anxious. Ins would know -ray alarm. ' After promisiog to return at half -past nine, he would never have stayed out until eleven." All the nervous forebodings of the • Jest few weeks returned to her,, and she trembled like a leaf. "I will walk just a, little way _tato the park myself," she said. . "But not alone, my lady. I will follow you," - The picturesque mansion, with its ion * terraces and magnificent gar- dens, lay bathed in silvery light. In the ivy near orie of the towers an owl had made its home; and , its hooting was the one sound that broke the silence tth the eight. The deep shadows cast by the trees and the melencholy cry .of the owl made Lady Allanmore feel strangely de- pressed. She dared not walk far; in- humerable sSadows seemed to fall ov- er her, (lace she raleed her soft veichi and cried, -Karl," but no an- swer canto. "Sir Karl is nowhere in the park, my lady," saite.the old servant at lest. "It, will; its better for you to come hiek Li the Hall; aip;, if iv.ou still feel anxious, 1 will can SOMO of the men, and ;they can 6 in differ- ent directions to Ibols for' ." . la,m. , She grasped at the suggestion; and the butler gave a great sign of r relief when ha lint her to the•care ot Vim Pit -kering. "Persuade her to lie nowni" he eaid in a low voice. "She will wear her- solf out; he may not be home tor hours ' yet. I know what mafitere awl if every lady 111040 its Ketial fuss if her brisband was not home by 144von, 1 do not know what tervnate i tvottld &W.' illtlitr4f41 101104Noti i he 11011:ANgtlfe9 1.1Vig,fic Slut Jay down and tried to 1111040 heiveli, tried to believe that ere WAS nothing atrong; but she epiung up with & eudden cry of AlArnx, when she heard the elmk strike one. "Call Frodshatit!" she cried. 'fie must send all the servants out. Ms, how ean they sleep when their men - ter is perhaps In danger? We mum, not delay Jetty looter." . A horrible feeling came over hoe that she would fierier see hire:44gain. If he had entered at that moment *o would have almost died -a toy. "Aly lady," Said MA110Y Se-keePittrt "11 you wourd but let me speak/ We servants see So flinch more tilin yen ladies de. No harm can havo f.,Onse to Sir Karl. If you send- The aer- treats to look for KIM,* win net be pleased. People might talk. end laugh about it, and ho would ilot, like it, nit 'thong g$ kn,own that, ti eeause Sir Irt,s,r1 wS,Atek ttntil, one, •o'clock, you sent servants to scour the cow:gni:sines fen•ihn, It- would not look well; sod he 'would tie ang- ry. Gentlemen don't like everything exposed to the world in that hustle*. Think of it, my lady, Wore the ewe valets are called." (To be eontinued.) —The four Mitchell youug lattice who have been reieing money to hay a pieno for Trinity ehurch sthool room, in that, town, have been successful, and on Friday even. mg of Iset week a fine piano was handed over to the officials of the church, frae of debt. —The Western Ontario Farniture Asa - ere' Assecietiou met in Stratford tact weak. Qulte a number of delegates were prwnte and iuterecting seselone were held. The bengezet, on the first evening. was attend- ed by the delegates and a goodly number of Oitizens.k.: • ainteien 3 11 1 41 11 - 11 - a 1-1 4-4 1.1