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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-01, Page 7114. L ......,11111101101011011101011.0111Mer the c��i mountain air ess the plant can - tea vailiable for ittO Ask raw Ow Meta leab*1 - ugh, Croup Cough, Grip, iphtheria ATW..8 he disfteeti, indicated. It er the dieeased surface* ed and constant treatment. bronbtk find immediate scrintive booklet free. annellan Agents uth e effective and safe for in a the throat. UL OnthGGISTs. eel/ either. Egit the midst of winter,— the cold sputa in your ca closed up—the re3u1t* mall clothing bill than s you, and fill the pre - and sea soma of our m 4. god Nerve IMO Weak Spells.- Sampson's, Sydney, N.Ser, los to all Sufferers front Nerve Trouble is "GET A BOX OF MILBURN S EART AND NERVE PILLS," • He says "I hare been ailing for about a year from deranged nerves, and ireCy *len weak spells would COMO over me and tse so bad that I sometimes ehouglit I would he unable to survive them. I have tea by doctors and heve taken preparations but none of them me in the least. I finally got a box geurate Heart and Nerve Pills. Before them I did not feel able to do any bat now 1 can work as well as ever, s to one box of your pills. 'They msde a new man of me, and my feeefee to any person troubled as I was, is et a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve St Mee so etc per boz,or3for$z.2,,afl *slim or /Ng T. MILBURN CO., num, on. VETERINARY MORINO, V. $., *nor genius** of 011ie& Veiatiesry Wigs% A ••iutes of Doondi mink WOW, 0.11. proorpny attended to an eargsainanande. arstsrleary-Donteiry • apeoisity. Who sad aveleises on Oodanoh rtnart, on• door *Mr Meyers Ohm, liesforth. HAREM V. Latilonorsie graduate of *bo theerio Venni:wry College and Honorary Ilene thrifedical Assoolation of the Ontario Voter - Colima T.M. dimes; of ail domestio ardmele mad modern principle'. Dentietry and Milk ws&My. • Oilice opposite Dick's Hotel, Hale Sin* Malone. All order lett at the hotel slli Hare prompt attention. Night collo received 1871-1.2 LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN. IOW inoliclir, Onnverranaer and Notary . Steno to loan, Office over Picksrd'e Store Mb Mon Saeforile - ista 0 la hole+++ at hand. The quantit sell you any quantUy leasure and benefit, :IiTGE a the beat goode, id dertaker, Mr. S. t rfoirase hercn. rein 14,4' A -)-1,r72: Of 4-1-lidekietelelehidk ceerstockedt and for the -e we Will give special bar- esell the Sterling, Datoniat Empire and the Davis. iture of all Kinds. idertaking pedal attention. Night and LIs answered at Mr, Kneeh- ole James street, in rear Le. Sores blacksmith shop. tel McKenzie S'EAFORTEL, -AUCTION SALES. SALE OF TOWN PROPERTYts. Coleman hate instructed Mr. Themes by pub,ic auction, at th.e Comae:dal eion ifeaturday, .A pill end, at 1 o'elm-X m East William street, near Coll slating of 5 tote, on which is ere vselting house, conteinine- 10 rooms. lee, ohmage cement cella:, bard smd• leo a geod etabie fled good 'fruit. ti eisay terms. Key at Mre. T. Fa - e. 190-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK lieLEMENTS —Mr. Thomas Brown WA melees Iran Mr. James Crone.% feit auction, on Lot 27, ContIon 2 (fey, March 29th, at 1 o'clock p. 141, petty, viz : Hoises—Twe heavy her naged mare in foal, 1 filly Poneingeleg roadster gelding comieg WO I be4170` Ise "'Ming two, 2 first eeeete II old. Cattle --Ten fizsee-olass neei civ es or about to calve, 18 iiii , heifers comir.g two, 4 heifers co rorkshere breeding sew, 6 sloes ,geese. etc. Implements—One bobeieighe, 1 covered buggy, .eiac , I mower. 1 horse rake, 1 sesta r', 4C scueffler, etexk rack, puir, ible heeereete*, reek, shoe' folks esti:118c The wholewi2i positively ream. as the DroprieSor giv1101* ping into tattle bueneste re t and wider, ass& ; aver *ban- dit will be given on furnieldnO red norm. A discount si the Tana or suntan 1611 be allowed for rhs. JANE* &RONAN, OWN, aceellezeae. —.11M 13. HAYS, Ibohlicr, Solicitor, Oonvoyancer sad Notary Public. ItlestettoribaDanisionBrok. Ofiloe-in roge of lissidositaelt, Soafortb. Mosey to loan. 121$6 11. But Berristra Solicitor, Oosvoyanoor *MO Public. Mow up stain, over C W booloecro, Mal Street, ffesforth, Ontario1017. fl 10111016IND, reasessor to tbs fats inn of livOseglisy a Holinsehod, Banister, Solicitor UI1IUiilir and Notary Rolksitor for the Ow 11uik of Closonieroe. Mow to lend. Vann fir asfe. Ofilas in Swift Block, Main $hoot hohoth. IVOKINOON AND GAMOW, Barnaten, Jer- on, *toe Clodarich, Ontario. B. L. DIOKINSON. Matt °HARM OARBOW L. L. B. DENTISTRY. F. W. TWEDDLEI DENTIST, enduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On trio, ped graduate conm in crown and bridge work stRiatell'e libhool, Chicago. Local anesthetics for patine extraceon of teeth. Office—Over A. Young's wary store, Seaforni. 1764 MEDICAL, John McGinnis, Lc Graduate London Wesiern Univereliy, member X Ontario College of Physiciaes and Sareeons. elist sad Residence—Foemerly templed by Mv. wsa fkku4Sinesoria Street next to the Catholle Chula illlighte‘ils attended pro -raptly. le6ex1e DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Graduate of University of Toronto Fat:natty of Medi eee 'of Ontario ; pass graduate connive Chicago eitesi:nember of College of Physioiens and Stu - On !School, Chicago: Royal Ophthalmicellespe lee London, England : University College Hospital, leaden. England. Office—Over Greig & Stewart's Acre, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 6. Nisbt eilltanswered,frour residence on John street. 1800 •Dm F. J. U Ft ROWS, EIMILIPORTEE Oce a d Residerwe—Goderich street, cad of the lielhedieli church. Tzezruosz No. 40 Coroner for the County of linron. 1886 OREL SCOTT & MacKAY, IPITYSICIAES AND SUROZONS, *Oen street, opposite Methodist church,Seaforth 1OOT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and tor Ontario College of Physicians and . Coroner 107 Ceranty of Huron. • RAY, honor graduate Trinity 'University, medals! Trinity Medical College. Member USge of Phyeloians and Sturgeon', Ontario. le8t • AUCTIONEERS. TE liAS BROWN, Licensed A.uctioneer for the bead Huron and Perth. Orders left at A.11 Campbelles hnplement wareroems, Seaforth, or Its rea Office, will receive prompt attestion, Mid n guaranteed or no charge. 1708t1 jZS G• MeMICIIAEL, licensed auctioneer for the minty of Huron. Sales attended to in any Cf the county at triode:Ate ratee, and satisfaction grantetesd. Orre left M the Beaton% post office 14 Le. 2, Concession_ _2, Hubbott, eill receive 1832-11 'Rept attention. AtOTIONEERING.-B. S. Lioensed Auctioneer for the count es o Huron and Being a practical farmri and thoroughly ding the Taloa of fa stook and imple- placer) me in a better position to realize good Charges moderate. I -Sage -faction guaranteed Me. Ail orders lefe ae Henson poet ofilee or Coneeesion 2, Hay, will be promptly to. 1709-11 A. SMITH, lioenaed auctioneer for the mita of Huron. Sales promptly attended to art of the county and eiseiefeetion guaren. Shwi- dives Winthrop P. O. 186641 DYE WORKS. boaght out the intereet of the dyeing Imre- _ eon hem Mrs. Nickel cf her late husband, Henry le, formerly of Seatorth, 1 am prepared to do a 1 kleges of dyeing, cleaning and pressing. Alework done cn short notice. J. T. SEWARD, Victoria a..., feW doore eouth of the G. T. R., Clinton, Ont. 'game MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT INE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, ESBAFORTEI, ONtL1ARIO. NO WITNESSES1 R MIRED. .111 GOLDEN HEA...*T. (Continued from lest weak.) "Are, you open to a bribe?" she d turning to the ,keeinnhs wife• make yeu a rich woman for itife if yon rWiU do one' of two thinge, thither brg to me poison that ay destr4y myself, or gite me the htillee of Cape through the window e. 1 s ear to you that I will you ' for life." , ennot," 'said the woman, "- Iarte not;-weelf-a-fe always irrved ray ord faithfully." . "If he and you bUt linew what was etefor the whole family, you would Q g of me on your knees tO go," she Ltd. , I 1 But the women shook her head; ehe could never, come what may, be- tray her trust. 1 The might passed in pleading and Mess prayers. Once or twice the eePeria wife nodded; and ateoke find - oily, to find the (Jerk, beautiful face bent over her with murderous gaze. "1 Warn you," said Lola', "): am a desperate woman. I should, set little value. on your life. If . you wish well to yourself, do not expose Me to tomptation.." , t This ,s0 effectually scared he keep- er's wife that he checked all further inclination to tllumber, and , watched every movement of her companion. It was pitiful to See the 1 way in which Lola de Ferias paced up and down the room, at times *ringing her hthat and crying out hat she was trapped aXiirloSt, at atiers that they should never make` her lepak - never; no one could do that. When morning came, and the watch was ended, when the dark head, tired and wearied, was laid to reit, Lord Fielden wrote le little note to his mo- ther to say that she was to ;come to the iottags at once, and bring Gert- rude with her -that there w Immo- ei diate need ,for their presene , 116 cautioned the keeper to be ilent as to what had happened -indeed, he had -little ----toereveal--Lord ' Fielden had told-iiim nothing. In less than an hour the twe ladies were 011 their way, Lady Fielden deeply anxious and agitated, Gert- rude full of wonder. • • "1 am sure/' said s)1e, as they drove along, "that it is something about the, advertisements; Lady Fielden, I feel quite certaie of it." Lady Fielden's first worlds to her been out all night, and had son were of reproach th he had been greatly alarmed about him. Ile went up to the side of the low pony -carriage, and in a few words told them what had happened. Gert- rude's face flushed and her eyes flashed, "Lola, de Ferree!" she cried. "Is it possible? Has Heaven granted my prayer at last?" - But Lady Fielden grew 'deadly pale. "Lola de Ferree! Oh, Harry, I cannot see that woman—that wicked woman!" "You mist see her for my sake!" cried Gertrude. "Oh, -Lady Fielder], ney &rarest and truest friend, you must forget everything. else• , except that you have to help Me, and that my father's name -miletI be clmreilt" They spent some few minutes dis- cussing what had happened. "She will never speak," said Lady Fielden; "she is still, as she says, 'queen of the positioa.' " "She will 'speak," declared Gert- rude, "for I shall finplore her to do so in my father's- name," 'Men Lord Fielden asked if they could ' go upstafrs, and Mrs.. Turn- bull answered, "Yes." • They found Lola sitting in a chair by the window, and in' her eye was the look of a hunted 411i1118,1 driven to bay. She never glanced at the la,diee, hut spoke to Lord Fielder' at once, "Have you any further indignities to offer me?" she demanded. "Am 1 to be kept here in prison, a; show for you and your friends?" _ "Lola de Ferrara" said Lady Field - en, in a solemn voice, "do not use such words -to zny son. Wicked and weak as you have been, make the Consumption ,is a human tweed flourishing best in Weak lungs. " Like' Other weeds it's easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im• possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land 4d the weeds -will disappejlr. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion., Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. The time to treat consump- tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you wont. Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first hought to take Scott's Emulsibn. If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you Will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is. consump- tion you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in, your treat- ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, -rest all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the 13st treatment. We will Send you a iittie of the Emul- sion free. TILE HURON raPOS ONE LUNO May he gone and yet the remaining lung will be amply sufficient to sustain a mgor- Wee vitality. As a general thing fewpeo. _ pre make more use of both lungs than is equivalent to a -healthy use of one lung. These facts are all in the favor of the man or woman with weak lungs, even when disease has a strong grip on thetn. Many a person living in neaith to -day rum the lungs marked by the healed scars of disease. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery tnakes weak 1-11 g s strong. It cures - obstinate, deep- seated cough s, bronchitis, bleed- ing lon go arid other conditions, which, if neglect- ed or unskilfully treated, fitui a fatal termiliation in coneumption. Method troub- led veldt lime (tie. anew and pie siney kir 3 of yeare end tJIO trouble had nintoet become chr mite- writes . goo, er mete la, ti Had Heveral l..ind Q1 medicine front difTerent phyteciene IA ben titueli benefit. At liist wroW to Dr, R., V, Vivre. and got Iti4 advice, aud betran usingtii Mettical leiscoverY,' 1 nrove itoeft tweitiv-Civ bottle/t. When cdannetieed'to kiwi; ig bad me appetite, my ilystem wag ermine:tele, rim -rem -7e luta no ambition to do onytfling," :eew feel better than I did bcfere 1 got leek, len ve 1 g,p3.1 tippetire nod put able to do my- wore- 1*,13- cere1y rcroeinteird Dr. Piever's (*feeler, eteeleal DiAr.overy to ail .whoarterifelieted 11 1 vektee, Those who • Airier from chronic dis- eases are invited to conEult Dr, Pierce, by letter, free. All corresponicitee strictly private. Ad...Iress Dr, 1. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. - Dr, Pierc'e's Pleasant' Pellets essint the action of the t Diecriverv." ta, feormsetreatasete. best atonement you can." "5 have no atonement to make," she answered. "I shall die as 5 hthaavte,,l,ived-mute; you may be sure of "Tell us one thing," said Lord Fielden-"you and you atone - can tell it. Is Sir Karl living or deselrf- A curious smile curled her lips. "1 shall tell you nothing," she re- plied. "Do not be obstinate/ madam, Think of the lives that yotahave - ruined already!' hIfave I?" she cried. "X am right well pleased; that is just what 5 in- tended to do, 5. tell you candidly. that .you are all right in yam sup- position. I, and I only, so far as I know, can. solve the zuystery of Sir Karl's fate. You want to know, of course, ff he went away with me or not -if he asked me or I asked him -if he thought the world well lost for rove of me --if it was he who placed this wedding -ring upon my fin- ger—if he be living or, dead. All these , thifige you waut to know; but you never shall. I am the only one who can tell you, and 5 never will - never!" "You shall be compelled!" -e,ried Lord Fielden, • "I do- not th1nT4 so. No human power can compel nte, 5 would ra- ther-. Ah, well, never mind what! Let me remind you of one thing, ray young lord," she said. "130 pleased to bear in raind that you are laying yourself open to a heavy penalty, if not Imprisonment, by the course you are pursuing." - Harry knew that what -she said was perfectly true. lquetice before men and justice be- fore Heaven are very different things," he said. "Before Heaven you know your own crimes; you know the live that have been ruined by your sin, and, whatever man may say, Heaven at least will not mis- judge." . The kmile she gave them was most insolent, • "You. will find out your mistake," ho ftilen id. "I am queen of the posi- tion" . "Will you tell us one thing at least? Is Sir Karl living or deabl?". asked Latly Fielden. "fliat is one thing, Laily Itielhen, that I refuse to tell,"- she replied de- fiantly., "But you know?" eald Lord Field - en. "Certainly -I know; but I will nev- er share my knowledge. You can do anything you please -imprison me, ielace me in a madhouse, kill me, it You will --any thing: .but ray secret and his. you shell never force from me. You cannot proveat single thing l against inc. 1 defy you!" "We have yoor letters," remained Lord Fielden; "and you must re- member ho -w they criminate' you. ,".1 do not believe," she said, "that if you laid them before the most skillful lawyerin England, you could find a single damaging; state- ment, againSt ine," He -feared 1 hat it, \VHS true, no mat- ter whet their own opinions of her might be. They could take no pro- ceed in es a rainst ber for anything, ehe be wri ft en. oft, will be your wisest course," she -Said, proudly. to Lord - "to let. Inc go, or f rimy probably do what you are (Joiner to me now -im- prison yoti. 5 have warned you. If you keep Ine here until I die, what win you gain i f 1 refuse to speak?" "thiloss you bad something to con- ceal or something to fear, you would not have struggled so desperately , with me in the park," declared Lord Fielden. "I wanted to be free," she said, "I came over hero in disguise, I wanted neither to be known, or to know any ' one.' The plain feet of the matter is, saw your advertisements, and I wished to hallow why I was wanted-- , what had happened. Foolishly en- ; *ugh, I left my home and came in disgliie‘Peo.14esegeel'oiu knowyeaoy Itide are wherynosu "tat'. ed "Nov" she replied. "I am still in the dark about it." Lady Fielden appeared surprieed, "During all these years," she ea* "Sir Karl's name has been associat- ed with the commission of a great crime; but the time has come wheat people refuse to believe him guilty of thet crime, when his fair, young dau- ghter • here demands, in childlike guileless fashion, proof of his inno- Be sure that th picture ha cence to give to the whole wide World."=oeking Lolade Ferras smiled again the , hateful smile for which Lord Fielden could almost have struck her.. . "Innocence Is a most barming quality," she Said; 'the difficulty in the present instance is to prove tha„t WillinFWMONO. TOIL a ever existed, '1 refuse to speae, have not kept silence all therm years to be compelled to speak now; there no power which cern force me do "Not if you have lost all womanly feeling," said Lady Fielden. "if pity. compassion, juetice, and honesty are all dead in ;your heart, then is all appeal 18 vain, both for the living and the dead," alppeal to you, Miss de mire Lord Fielder), ' 'by teeniory of that whieh on earth you Jo (el most dearly, by yonr mother's memory, by your MVP,' 're -mein ory;! She held up heti hand, "It is all in man," she said, "I -till 1( J; e or; n hat, you %vitt no 13 ubt eve ehatneful truth. his oineat, whish I see my en les 'ernild( before Ille, is one of the etemieet end sweetest, of my life, Af- eer that. hal(' you anything fur her eiso 10 Ill Was Gertrude who Finite next; h how Ore had ' tept perfect Ni - 1 nee. • 'trot ,me speak to you," she exi- t' en I i!d ,"Deareet, Lady Field ,n - ti ow, lenee me with her; for my fel her's hake ehe. will eurely epea.k to me! Go and leave me alone ith her," Fer- the (WAITER XXXV. Aa.11101.!er and son descended the ,4tair, VI- OeClIrred to Lord Vielden te at it, might, not he safe after all to I i sa e C;e, truck, - with Lola. de Per *as; 1 Lee wao ‘. svioln et 1 hat the was g site , I :with! e 4 ;I doing bet' bodily haren, 1 -eu e be content/et himself by pa( ing ' lip ri,-; on n beneath the window, ween -e -he would be Within call of Gertrude ' if she had any cause for alarIll. As soon as the door closed behind Lord and Lady Fielden, Gertrude went ep to Wise de lerras., "Let nie speak to you," She s id, "You repulsed me yesterday; you ill not do so t oolay. They tell ine t at - yon loved my •father very dearly, so (learly that Neely life was ruined for his F,i,110, Jf that be the case, mu !nun love me, for • 1 am Sir Ka •l'ii da ugh ter. ' ' . "You are a It'o the daughter of ./0 -- tares-, who -Stole him from me," 'Was 1 hu wale"( 010. "But for, bet, he wield bahe been mine." ehhat is all past," . said Gertrude. "t do not know what your life has Leen, bot no one could hale been moor imitsppy than ray mother. She ie ro rwcet and true, so thoughtful • mid gam!, so well fitted to adorn a high position; yet, .since my father's dienlipenlelnee, ehe has been buried alive. . fuer mamma, I have neyer $een her etijoy - one moment's hoe ;- lees! Pave you- no pity for ne e limn lite bus been wrecked through menineirtem ntality?" "I have none for Dolores. She tok fruin ue 1 he only treasure on ea. th for which I longed: Even now the mention of her name maddens me. 1 have no pill, for my old !Oval, he i,, li it t. rose. -I hate Delores, Do iot name her t e me again." "Then if you have no 'pity or tiamena, have you none for nte? 1 ou lovill Sir Karl. I. am hia ilatighter; • and, to tangy to say, although you here berm our moet bitter hnerny, - 1 eremot help liking you and feeling a . hind of sympathy for you because you Joel d ney father!' leor the first time, the defiant ex - eversion on Lola, de Iterraste white - fere soft tined, - and .her pale lips (oliv- e erect pileotisly. 'How long WaS 1 It Sinee eny human voice had :Token kindly lo her? . ..Voit I ovedl my dear father," ,neeit on the pleading voice, '"rhey -eriy Opt 1 elte li!.e him, that 7 line 1, hie eyee 1# 1),I hair, and that my -.ode() re- eemblee his. Look at me, and tell ele if ii hi! true?j' hole. de Ferrite was seated in il row roe lug chair by the Window.. Ger t ri i (le went up to her, tou; h d ei Ili sudden emotion, . ann ',heeled 1- el uien by her side. ' "1,00k, at inc," she repeated, "end . tell me if I have my father s eyes." 'rim Mile here bent °eel' hyr. tile med.. and haideess dint me. of- eit CIS tilt' 1 lillttppy W0111i1I1 117(1 1 i1" I heir,- hOneet ge AO of the sweet , toe ing eyeK. Gert.rade went 011- "1 wee 11 little child When toy .fei In left us, but 1 feel the deepeet and irse pa esionate JOVe for him. 1 oat) that 1 cOUld 11`.111VIIIIHT hill), that 1 1111t1 some recollection of his hear face, of hie kissing 'me, of sit- ting on his tripe; it woulh soften my pain. .1 cannot even go, to his gra%e 'and sobout all my grief and longing there.. 1 Jove mamma most dearly, lea the (hottest love of my bout is • for my Whet.; All these years'," She contintied, Meting that her comp0n- hm's intereid, in herwas aroused, "I have honestlh believed him 'dead; but suddenly and quite accidentally, • 3 have iliseovered that death is hot the cloud which oversbadows us, but shame. tly mother, who had kept - the story from us, was compelled, through our meetings with Ludy Fielden, to tell us the truth, but, while my mother, my sister, my friends, and the whole together believed my father guilty, judged anti. condemned him, a VOiCe Cried ever louder and louder in my heart, that he was innocent, and Mit I must clear his name. It iwas as though bet -night and by day he cull- ed to me, 'Gertrude, my daughter. for long years all men have tradtpeed me; come and prove to the Werld that I am innocent, of the crime with which I am _- charged.' Think you, who loved him, that in ail the wide world no - one believed In his inno- cence but I. I stand alone to , do batble for him, and therel is no one but you who can help me. Yamme, , has told me everything -hew you wrote to my fathen and begged ibmm to sea you, and how he went out to meet you. After that night he iwas nelther seen nor heard of ata; every one says and believes th*.tJ he went away with you. I alone rfte to believe it." 1 "Why do you refuse to believe 0,t" asked the elder woman in a low (he forna of a Jab1 s on the wrapper RA ever • bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chem4ts, Toronto, 01 ntario, soe. and$z; &J druggists. Trobilmak._ Ayer's Pills are good I'ver pills. You know that. The est family laxativeyou can uy. They keep the bowels rcgular, cure constipation. toc,';;Arera: Want your moustacii3 or bard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGibilill 0 E rerre re F. RAU a cee.. Fresno , POOR COPY 110 of Dodd' s Kidney Pills are legion. The box is imitated, the outside coating end shape of the pills are imitated and the name -Dodd'; Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous, The original is safe. Docid's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imitse tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. Sc, they trade on the reputation of Dodd's: Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD'Sli. Dodd's is the original. Dodd's is the name to be care- ful about-- DODIF KIDNEY PILLS "Because 1 have faith in him, I have 'oohed for holies together at his photograph. Ins ,face is not that :of a mar" who would be disloyal. People may say wha,C they like; I do not believe that rey father went away with you. There a letter came from you, saying that you had your revenge, and that my ;mother should never see my father again. Do you know how 7 interpret the letter? I found no proof in it of my father's guilt. I came to this conclusion, that, whatever might have been my father's fate, it was known to you, and that you alone could solve the _mystery. You may hate my mother ,bechuse you found she Was your ri- val; but you, even with those hard lines on your face, look too prou'd and pure to bave spent your life as the world believes you to have done." The ipale lips quivered, and it seem- ed as though the Oder woman's eyes were filled with tears; she held out her hands with a gesture of pain. "Do anything,' 'be cried, "except be kind to me; that is the one thing I cannot bear." "If kindness will in you, /et me be kind," pleaded Gertrude. "Try to think that it is my father who is kneeling here, pleading to you, ask- ing you to clear his name from a feul stain, to clear me, his innocent and loving child, from the shadow' of guilt that is on me. I call upon you by the memory of the love you had for bine to speak!" With a bitter cry Lola fell upon her knees. "You torture me," she sad. "For Heaven's sake, let me alone!" "I cannot," answered Gertrude, "Oh, .tell the truth! Telt me one thingeI pray, I beseech you? Is my fatherliving or head?" Lola de Ferras was silent for a few moments. It seenreil to her etS though the words pierced her inmost soul, while the thought overwhelmed her that Karl's daughter, with Karl's blue eyes and clustering hair, with the well -remembered tones of his voice, was praying to know whether he was living or dead." WWWIWWWWIli CHAPTElt XXXV1, "1 long for my father," said Ger- trude to Lola de Ferras, tvho still kept Silence. "tly heart is thirsting. for a looh, a word from him. Ab, tell me, if you ever loved him, is he living (n. dead'," "Ile. is dead," replied Lola, in a low voice. "Dead," repeated OertrUde, with a burst of bitter teare; "deked Ah, then 5 seen never see him!, Oh, my dear, dear father, 1 have longed for you, 1 hater worked for met: and I have meed you; yet 1 shall never see you; But better a thousarel times dead than UN ing ae they 1i'1 le. ed! Tell me one thing mare. Did he go away with you?" "No," she .answered, he tird not." She paused, startled even in her own pain by the cry which tole.° from Gertrude's lips. "I new it, 1 Imew it!. Ale ins' darling, if I could but see you, hear y,ou, tell you how much and how dearly 1 love you, arid how r heee always trelievell you innocent!" Then, turning to Lola, hire added, InOre earnesely, "Heaven hies you for tell- ing me even SO 3111.101!" it was the first time for so many years that any WIC had prayed Heav- en to bless her, the first voice for so many years that bah. spoken kindly to her, that Lola, was completely overcome. Gertrude's excitement had almost melted fever -heat. "ITow could they say it of him?" she cried, "How did they dare?" Lola, bending over her, eetid- "It was I who caused them to say it for a purpose of my own." For some_ time the young girl's wild, incoherent cries for her dead father continued:, then she sprung Racklenly from her J..nees, and looked at 'Lola. "If he never Went away with you, and if he is dead. tell me how and where he died. After being so good to 110), :V011 Will not refire° me this?" There was a struggle in the heart of the miserable woman; and then she answered. ol" It "As; Lady Fielden to -:conte he, e and I will tell you all." . * * • • * * Lord Fielden followed .his mother into the room with Gertrude. "You are too clever a woman not to guess that-whatet er you have to tell is life or death to Inc for Miss Allantnore's sake," he said to Lola, "For Miss Allannehire's sake?" Lola asked, looking at the noble face vvith a wild longing that a were possible to undo the past. "Yee," he replied, "What touches her is life or death to me." She was deeply removed. She' re- membered hating seerthe expreesion of Lord Fielden's eyes in those of the men who had loved her, but nev- er, alas, in the eyes , of the man she loved. "I have something to tell you," she said -"that which 1 have long leept sicret, ana which I reveal now for het sake -only foe leers, for she Is the only being who hoe touched my hehrt for years -this girl who i Sir Kiel's 'daughter." She resumed her, seat in the lour rocking -chair, carefully keeping the lace on Gertruhe's dress claspe% her hazels, Lord Fielden placed 1 a speolms. : 3 lid' his mother, ar-malialliManTr- bind it, . "Yo Jr eyes and your voice to me, child,' went on Lola, "are liide those of one come back from the dead." **The dead I" cried Lady, Fielde "Sir Karl is dead then? Oli, Dolor ; Dolores!" - "Yes, he is &cad," said Lela, sloW ly. "You must not think that 1 03 a repentant sinner, nor that, if Ike life could begin again, I should ac differently. 7 ern prettil, after ne own fashiou, of what I did. Pew wo- men would have had the strength Of mind to act as I did, to keep th, Is.ilvetri,ncge0, 111,)at I kept. 7 have had eru A touch from Gertrude's hand con trolled her. She avoided looking a the pure, . AWeet, facer as she spoke; but her eyes were fixed • on Lad, Fielden. "It will be rete leu, to you," sh said, "that Dolores robbed nle Of th Only love of my life, Sir Karl -7111a she came -between us and stole ne life's happiness away. lt, is nd se coet either that I- swore to have, Ven geanee. 1, - ought, perhaps, to : fee ashamed of myself: but I do not. loved Sir Xarl with all the strengt of my heart -a strength that you weaker natures do not even uOder stand. 1 may have been blinded b my affection; but I certainly though that I saw In him some sign that It loved inc. It all ended when Do lores became a widow, and he Mat ried her. IO was then that my blind!, mad, furious hate against, her been!, and I resolved upon revenging zetyl- self, cost - whatspever it might. I loved Sir Karl So well that, if be III asked my life, / would have givi- en it to him withollt, a sigh. Fro the day of the; marriage I was lik one mad. I hah sworn to her and tO him that I wodld be revenged -arid I was! I persuaded my dear mother t leave Beaulieu and go to Gerraenyt She (lid so, and she died there. r need not 'dwell on any of the def- talis; but when she died 1 wits alon in the world, my heart full of t bitterness of disappointed love an taI a fierce longing for revenge." 'I heard how happy Sir Karl and his wife were -that a little (Ineighter had been born to them, that the were a model couple -she too tender he flO proud. In those days I h many correspondents in this neigh borhood, and my brain wqs fired b these horae-pleturee. I felt that Mid See him or die. I wanted t heap burning reproathes on him, t make him wretched by seeing no wretchedness, to show hira my grea misery, that the sight of it neigh chill his happiness. Let me be truth ful. I hungered/ to look on his face to hear his voice, to touchhis hand Never did thirsty hart pant for liv beg streams as 1 for one look at th man I loved!' "Oh, blind, mad folly! As wel might a hungry man try to ea, stone! I thought that looking alt him would gale° the thirst of niyf fever, would cool the fire that burn ed my brain. I wrote to him, telling timbegthagedt that. aluidt, I :.iligabirr seetohiamsk, Pllhajihnt. ed and implored him to meet me, told him that I would wait at th vvhite gete near the coppice, J. wen to Peeping by train; no one recog nieed me. At eight o'clock T was standing, at the eoppice gale, won- dering. with a doubting hetet if ru would- come. ' 'The night was fair and brilliant. 1 remember the odor., 11.03)1 the trees. the song of the night ingale,' the eon murmur of the broot , 1 rmin.,111I)or Oh, heaven, would 1 hat I Jour die then and there! Look al me, child, with your father's pyeS . With a. kind ly light those same eyes rested on me that night So long ag4)-there W. no reproach in them, no auger, n contempt. "I trembled when 1 s; w his shadow on the grass, I trembled when h spoke to me. Ile held out his hone in all kindenss to ma " Sly dear Lola,' he maid, 'you should not have done 1 bis.' 3 want ed to see you,' I eri4 d to 1) 11n. 'How can you be so hard and cruel to Inv? I have been longing for a glimpse ol you. How can you seold nee? 'My very We Was failing becauee I could not see you.".1Iy dear 1,0la, you must not speak lo Ine in that fash- ion,' he said. 'You InnSt, remember your own self-respect, else) that T am married t o the W011ian I love."The poor; man who bogged the crumbs from the rid, man's iable asked only for the erUlideS, not for the luxuries. I am the same, 1 ask ooly for what you have to give -your friendship and kindnass; 1 cannot Jive without th‘eink'o1 reclierdu. are (!i..._ rnien , 1, „led at last. 'I came to yin1 jri deep dire. tress, and you tell hie only of yourt own happiness!' Ile stopped abrupt- ly. 'You are right, Lola,' he eaid, I am 'selfish -horribly selfish,"rhen he tried to console me. All 1 next' remember is that we walkofl away from the light of day, and that myi heart was full of burning hate to -I "Xd "We Dwoallokree.(91. -where great houghs! , I shaded us; but I did not notice the place. 1 told him that the onte dee sire of my heart wae 1..0 CJIlle ,lat'Iti here and liVe near Will, Where 1 eoeld1 sometimes see him, talk to hirrhl make hint what he oils onee,' tnyi beet friend mid adviser. Ah, mei° Hid leas me willing; he wile was all thel world to um refileed me this istnaIll (-rum b of eoinfoet . Where we were! Was too Nervous to Rest or aloop 111 ma down ia bealth-Nsi olttengi sesesdesealer, Chase's Nerve Weed. , When your nerves are all on edge, when yos contiot rat or sleep, when you are irritable deepondent and discouraged, with headache, neuralgic and wham can turn to Dr. Chase's Nerve F thst with each dose new blood is being the nerves re -vitalized and hesith and strength restored. Bias, S. THOMPSO0 240 Munro St., Toronto:, Ont., states :--"I was very much run down ' health, and whenever exerted myself Menthe* usual I had severe 0 -decks of splittir.g headache, was very nervous, St nen& SO that I =Id not rest well at nights. After Mrs. Thompson using Dr. Chase's Nave Food I found that my teems were steadier, I cou3diestandleep better titan I have for * longtime, and Was entirely free of headaeheo I eon speak very,hthly of this freepazation fse nervous trouble.", To protect yonag-ein' st imitations the peetreit and signature of Dr, A. W. Chase, the &moo receipt book author, are ea every box. At sit dealati et Fognasaseei Bates sod Co, Tomato, 1 eelieM 11 your blood is thin andii pure, you are miserable With time. It is pure, rich blood 1 that invigorates, strengther refreshes. You certainly kinov Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the Wine, the Only medicine tested and tried Efor GO years. A doctor's medicine. "I nwe my life. withient doubt, to Ayer' Nr, melee 11 tx ilio most wonderful medi- c .( u the world for norentihness. elyenre purmancht. and I Can IVA tisanes yeu teireariee MA,. DELI . 3.1CIVI1Li., Nowark, N.J. • ffl.Co bottle. c. JAW:. Co„ .All elm Acta. fOr Door ilea exative doses of yer's Pills each nicht greatly aid the Sareaperina., aMMISIONCIIMIN wanome tue grass was owe ana iong and the brunches of the trees. droop- ed low; lie pushed them aide with carelees hands. 'It, would not do. Lola,' Pe 8i11 -d. '1 would do I any- thing to pheise e on or help :ivti; but he loop proposed would not; he pry - dent. their best plan would be to go far 4t w a y, my dear child. I have (lone you evil enough; /leaven forbid that 1 slaield do any more! Try and fOrgel nte, ;Ind fill life Will) neW 1331-'Y(lS. 1 am grateful for: your ONt)-1 could not, be otherwise; but you naisl. if ,e on wish to he happy, •oe emeriti,. it. Yee en were what you coetemplate ereeptable as far ree IlitinLvi:1115/11:1(t)(1;s11%,"1"111:10IILTS ioiiJtI not like it: DoloreS' WOUld Itot-' I ill lorrtantvil hint With a. lierre Cry -110111 cruel you am! W ill you think of • llt) one but ltollwes'. You stab inc Over and ON el' apt n With that name *Do- lores.' J must think of her,' he said; and what folloWed was my ellt. 'My words startled him; 1 he 8042101 Sillidenly 10 remember that we were out- together &one, that it was late, and that. he Wee distant from home. I saw him gix a. quick, startled glance around him; he seem- ed to be coneillering which was the shortest, path across the wood. 'Come this way, Lola," he said. And we left the long, straight path on whieh we had been walking and crossed the green. I saw that I had distreeseid him. and my hatred of Dolores in- creneed., Think of me at least, with a little Oindness!' I cried. 'It le all rolores, nothing but Dolores.' I must think of her first, /alit and al- ways,' he said. 'Dolores is toy -f No 1°ncgwreellai crrilrOe tcrrible , a , and i was gone. 1 etood in the Jong grass alone! ▪ tried to rise and beery an; but had hurt my foot so seriously that I. could nOt move, and for many long nilmites I. lay on the grouud vhffer- ing intense physical pain. At lost managed to struggle to my feet, and then 1 ryinembered that 1 had enc.'. before 1534 7) in this place with !Sir Karl. We had been- in the neighbor- hood of the Blaak Pool, far • back in past happy days, before any other had come between us. One day I had wandeted %% Alt hira through tho grounds, rind We had -come to this Nery part. ITe had stopped and told Tile about the Black r002, and bad said that Many people believed there was 0 siiteorranean communication cboertilevel';(:sna jiloa " upoolarnrdedi het orivmery. miThnedt now with terrible force. "But he had not fallen into the Black Pool, 5 -could see it tom, far away under the trees, enimoth mud dark, Then 1 remembered how Sir Nat'l had also talked of an old t mine, with its long -disused, opcm sbafts-pitfalle of danger, he bad - called them -and, more, than that, he had declared is intention to me •of ' making the place safe v.hen he had 111115 to attend to it. "I began to understand now. We had both been unconscioos of our whereabouts. 1 had no ulea that We were near the Reek Pool, and be ha4 idently forgotten it tdeo, and, It was plain, he had fallen down the deep, long- die;ised shaft. I epeak fetich/3r nOW; het, as I lay ;there ith beat hog heart, thihking 's -'ply, these idiot; nere sone: . time • llapinK theln:-eiNeS Clearly in My 1.1intl. had lad a terrible ti'hoek, .1)3(1 IltY thoughts moved slowly:. A moment helope Sir Karl had been writhing be my sitle, strong emit led it he , the nex I lie had s rathed from sighi ow! 1 }mew ;leo fee ham there eas nethiee but (both ie the deep dare. j 11, :eel a leave ls areal. 00. Si rouge!' TlerVeS Mine 11 1i,1d isa Se given NS ay. 1 ass h'J mewl eo pit„ The -AI hole ohitq With, mouth was roeered with rank, interlerine ereeyers. To all appear- anee lilcI4 WaS DO diThe etoe. ha,- tv.oen it loot ti,41 ground lo it. 1 lipro fi 1.; al) (911 /*WI!. 3/4) a4. -vier caine. Tie I .1 look hut 1 eoulti eothing, eelaled ‘aeisith°11;h' e",:i1e!!::44?;17111leei:leei•i:e1;:e; f 1 were hem,. It loomed 1 4,m 51 a Ld 341) beton. inirrqiA)ea 11)1:041: 1 he StiMP had ffilimi int() v.ati Ir. 01 rotirby Sir Kati *41141 tivatT liv time. No 11 .Jr. could1;f], 13 iiii; knew 1 hal, even as 1 Lueli Ithere, _1rniio 1;1.1 4d011 W hen I value Svii the a ir nae ewe; all the Rapiraer's wa.rnith 0.35(1 bearety hod departed, the 51 ind was wadi! theitstri'1,eilse, rerolleet ion of p1 that had Occorml whip boci, 10 my mind, MN" `tviaole Ira treinbiktd, 1 tore up tho grass, ied aloud, a n d more than, once I IVI aat. 1 0 lie; 100.11 11 of that terrible with lb.- intention throwing ir 10 11 4,fter hini; lit4 11,11,1r,I,%111.1'141.11::114::;271:111:11,111,1,11.0-isrja.ty4id; r1. litheiar7;4: gi Ht. dOtlai 1-3 hirre het hared 1111 the botred leo hie. 80 far, except as asbi for an Wien. iew ulth haa (hlji' 00 "New came, My teniptatiOn. was dead Jew her, be evonlel have been minis 1 Jay writhing aith pain Of body ant - that fisth °Wfasmairiiiitiabanldolical"r4 4P.44* Into mv mind. It was th1n--11** , pontiliuscl