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The Huron Expositor, 1905-05-12, Page 7EOTRI Preprietere. ave hj efield Wne, :mite keremithi n y of Cromarty twitter) ghtde, lot 17, coneeesi night. Tuesday -Bum eon then to Mitchell for night. Wedneeda the Dominion Hotel, iconortn, at Dick'S Iso irsdey-Te Walton, at ; Toth ; then to BIyth. e for eight.e Fridee Comenereial hotel for 1 Saturdey morning. iwn stable, her ha followieg Moreday leo 195(gioi liCILROY11. dertin, Proprietor. il leave his own stable, _ Ilibbert, and go to Ciefee potith to Jae. Moir's Soo i George J :there, The t. Tueeda.y-By way e pleph Hawkia's tor noon; helf miles eat, then north night. Wedneeday-wee for noon; then he way liver Hartle', Fallerten,ho ay -By way of the dford's for noon ; then mese e, remaining unnil „Fridat To Joseph Atkinson* lete Sa`urday-ToMicheel. need, tor noon ; then remaining until the follow_ riong. 1952 MASTER OF ARTS.. Soprietor and Manager. 11 leave Hs own stedilo,.goe ho Mille, lot 5, ooeeuj noon ; then ninth and a oda, lot 17, eoneeseion it. Tuesdav-aWill go nor or% to Wm. Burnett's-, 5, Morris, for noon ; esele, and north to ja neeseion 6. Grey, for ni ilI rio east and south,ta , lot 5, concession 12, Grey, a south-east and south te . eonceesion 16, Grey, he ay -Will go south to Jolla i, concession 12, NeKillop, ' west to Cheis. Barrow* on 13, MeKillop, for night, ee north and wet to George ih boundary of Molrilleia: 1 the town line, to his SIM ice, where he will rams* ring Monday morning. 1951, --- VOLTAIRE. hernhera Proprietor, Ly I. -Will leave his own Hotel, Staffs and proceed son's, lot 4, eoriefilleiOn 4_ on; then to 0ol1ielea5g7. , for night. rime:lay-To ornholm, for noon, then foe r9, lot 32, 00908a8l011 8. Log- “ Wedneeclee -To Icilin or.. % eonceesion ti, MAUI -ore tt to the Dominion Hotel, kb.t. Thursday -To Those V. copeession 3, Hibbert, for [Doke Hotel, Seaforth, tor 1[ -ale Strong's Hotel Tuokeri 'n ; then to Wm. Albert 127, concession 10, Hibberte erday-Td his own stable sib Staffe waere he will rerosia ing donday morning. 1951 WOLSELEY. & Horton, Proprietor y leave his own ridge west and north, to Ps- For noon ; then east ,to •- night, remaining unti1 Tueectay-At nocee South then ease to C. Doiene line, for the night. Wed - west to Thames road, to- nes, sr., for noon; then ton, at Taylor's for night. tioveeet to John Horne for at to Moffstt's hotel, Cen- ight Prides -North-eash fired's, 2ao. coaceseion, I:Tee ; then civet to Jehn IYeL elide, for the night. Sature James Ballantyi ale, Jr, for oag the centre read to his e he will remain until the ay morning. 195(33 iff.Sr MAN. 'vane, Proprietor. 111 leave his own stable, d go to R. Rock's, Loga to his own atable for t v -To John Murray's for :J. .0. Grieve's for the night. o George Ilalakirk's, we- enie ; then to his own stable Thursday -To the Domin- lin, for noon ; then to P. hart, for the night. Fri- Curtin's, Huron Road, for James Dorrance's, Saturday -To his own ; where ha will remain lin; Monday morning. 195a Ill•am,ga• 1mm, BROGIE PRIDE. eIntosh, Proprietor. y 1.-W11 leave his own ceesion 12, MeKillop, and Morrizionis, jr, 10th cove 10 ; then to J. Shannoirde, , for the night. Tuesday -- Mille', Huilett for 110011; Hotel, Blyth, for night. t to J. Pieffere' for nt°,°,_ igglabottom'e for nigna. R. 0, MeGowanhe Weto netii ; thin to W. Phelan's iday-To Wm. Sholdiceei ; then to James Hust01§, turdity-Home to his Ora will remain until the fat- mornine. 1950-3 9 HORSES. Horses.will stand for at. the the etablee of JERRY, Heneall. owl r RTLY GOLD. No. 10,755, !Ire, E15; payable at Ulla iCE) ; the balance when fol. 1QII' HERO, 17„736, eure, $12; payabl n foal. 43 ND'S STAMP. o. 11,522.. a $1O; payable whes foal. whir ,Y ROYAL, 2;1755. sure, .; payable wheit in foal. BERRY, Prop. AT 12) 1905 tridgraft in Brooms mama% to Mother Goo” and all the Fairy hooks, Brooms have sbenyi noon associated with witobadt, mpknation of It ietfe=e3,U BOEOK0 BROOMS avy dem like magi°, and =di they are entirely we= out, the proverbial sem broom, "Sweep elean,P - fad Medea brobAlsk 44, wee - VETERINARY j oBM GRIEVE, V. B., honer graduate ofOutorio yeterirary College, .411 disesees of DOneestio Lem& treated. Calla prcreptly attended to and asteee recaelate. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. sem god residence on Goderieh etreei, one door oat et De Seett's effloe, Seaferth. 11124 F13.41iBUBN T. 13.-Bonontry g actuate of the Iptarie Veterinary College on Honorary mem. her of the Medical Amociation of the Ontario Vetere, liege. Treats rileemen of all domestic animale bytbOmeet mcdern principles Dentistry and Milk yaer0 specielty. Office oppoeite Dick's Hotel, Mein Street, fleaforth. AP Indere left at tho hotel wilt receive prompt attention. Night calle eeeeived 1871-N M offies. LEGAL JAMES L Ka -LORAN. ‘natristet, Bone -Mori Notary Pnblie eto. Money to iNin. In Se:forth Mondays, rasps and filature, Ideas. Office open every week dity. Over Piokard's Mere, Main street, Seaforth. 1904 S. HAYS, sithotor, Soldier, Oonveyunoer end Notary Public). =t ribe Dominion Bank. Offiee-in rear of Bank, Seeforth. Money to loan. 1286 IL MST, Barrister, Solicitor, Oonvoysnow Notary PAU°. Onloes up stairs, over 0. IV Proffs bookstore, Main Sheet, Sissfosth, Cotittio. 10t1 SOLMIISTNG, successor to the 1st* arm of Ko0anghe7 k Ifolmested, Berrisier, Ifolioitos • feirrieweetr, and Matsu Solicitor for the Osn telsallseh of Commerce. Money to bind. Perm ler sale. Ofilto in Soott's Nook, Main lltssell &forth. rilOKINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit. 1.7 oes,, eta, Goderich, Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. tow CHARLES °ARROW L. L. B. 011.00.00.00..0.0.100000,01. DENTISTRY. Love for an Hour p LOVE FOREVER. F. W. TWEDDLEI DENTIST, sidoete of Boyal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario post graduate course in crown and bridge work - thalooll's113hooli Chicago. Local ansothetioo for -.deka estrectior of keth. Office -Over A Young's ironery store, Seared& 1766 DR. BELDEN DENTIST, TORONTO, Fos runeved from 418 Sberbourne St to hie besuti. Mow (feces, 486 Young St., opposite Carlton St. 181548 1 BY AMELIA M. BARR. And, not unkindly, Clara express- ed by a slightmovement of her shoulders her incomprehensibility 'of such deliberate_ Movements.. On the evening of the next day Squire Athertonreturned from Hare - top. He had had a yet's,* pleasant Visit, he wo in a particularly hap- py mood, and he did think it a lit- tle Lard to have his sporting ad- -ventures interrupted by a discuss' oa con ceroing Ma rtha Leigh. That lnight ' he refused to see any -reason at all for Miss Atherton visiting the dying woman. indeed, he asserted that from his ONVI1 observatioa he tionilin.gisit.. thought a' very improper person t "She isn't herself at all," he said. "She gave me such aeturn' as never was, and if she' should go into one of her tantrunis with Francesca, there is no telling what would hap- pen. Why -a! It was only last month Joshua Newby tried to have her put in safe keeping. L ile said his son had married t he next heir -failing the missing one -and that he was sure she would burn' the house down if things went as she did not want them to go." "Lancelot will (mine back," said Francesca, with e quiet decision. - "I wish to goodness he would, I am sure, 1 would then,' meblie, have seine good of my own daughter, and my own wife 'weuld not be bothering my very life Out to run his mill. 1 wish to g-oodneeS he would. come! it seems like his very name spoils a, pleasant evening." The next morning, however*, he had changed his views on tho subject; that is, Clara, had had an opportun- ity to reason with him, and he had adopted her viifivs. He had been made to see the broken-heart- ed woman at the grave's mouth, and he had been informed of the utter , failure of Benton to find •any trace of Lancelot. "He says Laneelot Leigh was last seen in the neighborhood of the Ne- eatitlan Square,' a place always dan- gerous for a man in Europeau dress.. There was a bull -fight in the vicin- ity, and it is supposed be went there. Bentein says, 'further, that it is a haunt of cutthroats -of men who would murder a Iforeigner for a few piastres -land he' feels sure that the net day Lancel' t's body lay behind e. certain strong tween the Ahem Bucareli-the window of the Mexican morgue." "Have you told Francesca?" "Not as I hal told you. She still believes her lo ,er is alive -and think no, also." "But why?" "Ido not knoW 'why,' If I had reasons for my belief 1 should not believe. Let Franeesca go and See Mrs. Leigh. It dan do her no harm, it may do her much good. She looks very frail and ilt" Dick will drive her there. If shel stays at all, it will MEDIC/Abe Dr. John McGinnis, Me and Residence-Viotoris Street, SEAPORT!! 'Phone 73. DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Graduate of University (it Toronto Facaltypof Medi- cine, reetnher of College of Phyericians iltd Sur - "nee of entre° ; pees graduate ccrarees Chicago :Alnico' School, Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi- tal, Lendcn, Englend ; Univereity College Hospital, London. England. Ofilef -Over Greig ,Stewarb'e tore, Blain Street, Sesforth. 'Phone No. 5. Night answered from residence on John street. 18.90 01?. F. J. BURROWS, 811149...Poitirmir Ofthe end Resideuoe-Goderich street, east of the Kahodlat oburoh. Tuaraoss No. 46. Cormier for the Couoty of Huron. 1886 ORS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGRONS, w3:13' !II street. opposite Methodist ohurch,Eissfortb PIO OH COTT, graduals Victoria end Ann Arbor, and member Opted° College of Physicians snd Surgeons. Ooronerfor County of Huron. MtaltAir, honor gndusge Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical 0,,Ilege. Member Calkge of Physicians and Surgeons. 0ntsi-3 AUCTIONEER. IIHOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for Re IL Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at Campbell'e implement wareroome, Seaforth, or tent Exposiron Office, will receive prompt sites Mon. astisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708.41 TAMAR G. MeMICHAEL, Beamed auctioneer for 1.3 the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any nut of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction guarenteed. Orders left settle Seaforth post office gest tot 2, Concession 2, Mullett, will receive prompt attentlem. 1882.41 A UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips, Liree' need VI Auctioneer for the ounntiee of Huron end Perth. Being a prectical termer and thoroughly anderstanding are valor, of farm stook and imply- 4reents, places me in a better position in realize__ good prices. Charges moderate. Satisfaetion guaranteed ea no pey. All orders left at Mensall poet office,. or Lot 98, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly tiencled to. levet The IttrAillop Mutual Firs Insurance Company, Sksamis••••••• FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED plimimperlapila TLIE 1111R014 FaCP0g1TOR. -essateett-. ---totaiworadimria"""amsorma6" tnem, Pick asked very softly Whoreer shat'P y rrowluily bac to re- ques- ality, and the mournful notes of the dirge fitted his restless, solemnly wondeeing mood so well, he could not choose but listen to them and anon catch their meaning, and sing there also: " 'They have buried her here to -day, funeral it was, and the ma tioned answered: "It is 1 Mistress ',eights 'She died Monday night so It was sudden at last, tiohiriirFee." elnthe crowd around the grave. they entered the yard and; Squire Idle was among them, and he and a white -headed man, whom Francesca knew instinctively to be Doctor Thorpe, assisted the rector tin.d the sexton in the last Sod rites. The doctor was weeping. In days' ' long gone bey he had loved Martha) very fondlySo also had &infra Idle. It wile these two friefids of her youth that taict her in her rave. All that her soli ought to have/ perform- ed they did; i and Francesca was glad' to see even :this affectionat‘ sorrow. As the croeivd dispersed, she drew closer. S3.44 loosened the knot of white ribbon from her throat, kissed it, and dropped it upon the coffin. Squire Idle i had gone away uncon- scious of - Itheir presence. Doctor Thorpe remained at the grave until it was filled and the turf laid back upon the cloy. Dick and Francesca walked iatce the church and read the gra,vestonesi and talked softly of what was bpst to be done. They decigied to return to Ather- ton, and were about to eater their carriage when' Doctor Thorpe, ap- proached. Ile said, shortly: "I am Dr i Thorpe, and I now yOu are Miss -therton. She was very restless. to oee you. I thought of writing to therton a week ago. I wish I hadi" . "1 wish sq, with all "Poor Xaetha! Poor Martha! How, she suffered!''' ; e ' "Who was with hei?" . "Not a soul -I mean no human friend or helper. There are indeed a poor old man and woman in the house -poor, far-off relations, but they were asleep." ' taio37s, inei Lancelot go away? Ob, Doctor Thorpe, if you knew, tell , "1 cann.p.4 tell you 'why.' I may i he thought himsel. a bird" -and so know-'whee' I think 1 do know on indefinitely. And after all, a 'why;' but it is not TO place to quick following ot him to the open talk. Far fileru it. I loved Martha door for a final k1ss, though Clara Leigh whenhe was little more than pretended that "le had forgotten to on a child. If 'her son left her, I think look whether head his gaiters he did righti. I promised Martha to ornot." ything for him. It rt..h." take care 0 eveh.A is demon rativeness of love is the lasthing I can do for the Was foreign to ida's idea's and ex- . lit woman I leVed." 'perience, rather t an it was aside l , "Her death was very hard?" from her real disposition. Perhaps if "Very! ry! She longed for just , Clara had analy the shadow on -O one word eitt of the great silence; her companion's face, 'she would an by her conecience and tortured bY i wonder or contem t in it. However, have found more f longing than of She never eit, it. She was tortured.. hor heart. ' She lived in, another it was Clara's way always to face world to ours. No one knciw her. No what annoyed her and she said rew one can judShe hadhopes 6ge her. fiectively as she r sumed her sewing: and despairel beyond our baring. I i "Men do so lovol to be petted; they burying e time. should y grated window be - da and the Paseo of be at the Idles' And -of course her plea. The Mrs. „Atherton Won squire came do NS11.- stairs next morrdng with the permis- sion on -his lips,land he gave .it to his daughter with a kiss full of affec- tion. "Thou art- such" a little lass as nev- er wits!" he saidl fondly. "Thou haat Claia,• as much iii thy power as thou beet tnie and everybody else." It was full eleven' o'clock, however, ere Francesca left Atherton, and it was fully four deys Mace Martha's letter, had been postod. In that space ' of time she might beworse, or the attack Might be past- and she might be recovering. If so, it was agreed - that Inek, should see her. He could tell her Many things 'about Mexico, and perhaps give her some ?resh - hope about . her lost "son. Tinder the circumstances, he thought it would he a kind act to; speak of his pos- eihle joureey back to Mexico as a' certainty. He was goine to ask per - Mission to see tancelot's likeness, end he had po- ciOubt he could learn the face by hearti and remember it. The co riv el' so t ion . 'mead t ing . from such plans and hopes was of .,course all in one directien: but it was full of interest to hoth Dia: and Fran- cesca. Dick liked' to talk of Mexico. He was in the mi line of an animated description of ti e Merchants' . Ar- cades, "where the crowd ‘V;ae as tilie:: as- smoke,- when they came in sight of the little churchyard on the wold - .Prancesca had passed . the day on which sho first saw Martha Leigh. There was a ceoold in the yard, and mane. carriages .onteide the -gate.' ' It is a funeral" she said, laying her hand on Dick s arm to stay his 'conversation. "It is Mrs. Leigh's fun- eral, i eon sure. (Th, why did she not send kw inc soond,r!" fn silonco they 4Irove to the church gate. • Several. it were standing around_ IA etching ithe horses. They - it ere dot talliingt, and the - solemn voice . of the priest at the grave -side seemed to fill all the suace - around my heart." Set, sun, set out of ray sight; They have burie her here to -day, In Come, deepening grey twilight; Stay, lingering__*ay-twilight; And afterward come tho night.'" CHAPTER, XIV. nmatzwal-r the ride back to A herton very mel- ancholy; but how leaeant was tlae thought of home aid all its love and any one can work hundreds of feet comfort! From afa the lighted win- under groUnd and not get supersti- li wed them a tious. Everything is mysterious in. those living graves. There was et man at San Rayas who was *rich, and he had never lifted a pick. .11e had always the good fortune to ' be out of such work; he toiled witli piece of paper and 9, pencil, and made more than I did." "Was he a gypsy?" inquired Fran- cesca, who was listening with a face full of interest. "No; he was a native of London. He had been at Eton and Oxford, but he had what he called 'celestial affinities,' and he lived among the stars. In other words, he was an astrologer." "Such nonsense!" mad the squire contemptuously, - Dick shook his head. "If you had heard Saville talk, you would not have answered him with 'nonsense!' Answer me his first argument." "What was it?" PAdmit that our world was at one time a part of the sun. Is not that so?" "I so not deny it; but what then?" "Admit that day and night, sea- sons and tides, would be unintelli- gible were no account. taken of the sidereal influences." "Well,.. what by that?" "It is contrary toiall- analogy that their influence stops there. The mag- netic storms which rage through the earth synchronize with corresponding phenomena in the sun, The rays- of some planets have more powerful 'chemical action than others. When certain planets arrive at certain points, we have earthquakes; and a famous scientist connects the solar spots with famine, and, bonsequently, with financial stringency and com- mercial disasters; and so, you see, sends us to the sun for' forecasts of Btluiemierney market ."--liuth's l'Life of ck "Now, Dick, thou had better stop romancing!" "Romancing i Saville said that, with the single exe0t4on of astron- omy, astrology was the most exact of all the sciences. You see, he was sure it was a science. Be' asserted that man, being a product, not only of the earth, but of the universe, was also profoundly affected by the tel- luric influences in ascendancy at the time of his birth. He showed rne published `nativities' of lemons men I who were either insane or whose gen- ius touched insanity, and they were all born under the same stellar in- fluences." "Does he mean to say that every ono , born at such conjunctions :insane? What nonsense!" "Noe' he did not say that, because there are countless hereditary and other modifications; but he said that insanity taroly, or never, happened • without the conjunction of Saturn or Mars with the moon or Mercury. :Nino notoriously insane princes were born under this conjunction. Swift, Southey, Moore, Faraday had the': -Same conjunction; it was genius in early life, it was insanity, at the close of life. . The astral influences are modified by the physical condi- tions waiting for them, as the pro- duce of a seed is modified by the soil into which it is (lroppOd. I tell you this OS told to me; take it for what it is worth." "Well, Dick, I t.hould say it *as not worth muchtiara, eoine here/ my dear. Thou has missed a (weer thing about the stars. - Come and iisten to Dick. Ile thinks he is in Mexico, I'll be bound." Clara came forward with a letter in her hand. "Toro brie -tight it," she said, "and he wants a shilling for his trouble. He has, got the maids hysterical with his singing and dancing, and I am trembling. for my silver spoons." Dick took the letter, and as he looked at it his face flushed and his hands nervously broke the seal. "It is from Mexico," he said, "from my old partner -he wants me -he wants me at once-th.ere is an offer for the- mine -a big offer. must go as soon as possible. What, luck it is!" eift be continued.) • -On Wednesday of last week John Ballaintyne, of The Post etaff,Brus- sels, purchased the house and lot formerly owm.ed by James Oliver, Tunnberry 'street. One theusand dollars was the price. The property is eligibly situated and will make a comfortable home. John Ferguson is the preseet tenant. —The total assessment of Brussels or this year is about $387,000 as compared with. eorne $320,000 in 1904. 'Court of, revision will be held on Monday evening, June 5th, at 8 o'- The etight was da4k and rainy, and 11.11.11111111.111.01.1.1111W NIZONNIMIIIIIMINANIMMONAMINCVSIONIANIMINIS COUid almost swear, sane "that I have heard 4.11 old Spanish gypsy sing as some one is singiing in your kitchen, squire." "Not unlikely, Dick. It is a gypsy singing, and doubtless heis singing a song ail old as their thieving race. My word, what thieves they are! My game -keeper calls thorn 'the foxes of na.enncLi Toro, who is singing, says he respects me because he never could pick my pocket. Have you gypsies in Mexico?" "Plenty of them, and, never two or three together witi4t, a horse or an ass anaOng them., They make fortunes there by telling -those of other people. Miners " are supersti- tious. Well, squire, I do not believe dows of the Court welcome; and the 1 their earlier return tone to -their recep he had never befor . so charming; certai before rnet him wit ful show of her , Dick had one fault with his beauti- ful wife, it was thet she restrained too much all show' of the really cite') love she bore himL But this night she rose up blushiite with delight at bus! entrance. She t ok his hands; she let her eyes seek f om his the em- brace he was proud and happy to give. Part of this sweet effusion was doubtless due to he unexpected joy of his return that night; but niostly it was due to some words Clara had' let fall as they sat together that af- ternoon. ' The squire had just left them for his usual tramp, and perhaps there was—or perhaps Clara thought there was -the faintest shadow of wonder or contempt on Loida's face at his boyish delight in the affectionate 'barges of his wife. e and take care of his feet wet -not ody else would his gun, not to gh a hedge as if ttle surprise of added a kindlier ion. Dick thought seen. Loida look ly she had never such a delight- ffection. For if compliments and "He was to be su himself -not to ge . to ride horses no mount -if he took try and hop throu 01710111111. 3. B. liferpeen, President, Silvan P. O. • TbOrnai Tearer, tee president, Brncefteld P. 6.3 Thomas E, Says, Sony-1ms- Seaforth William Chesney Beaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win. temp; George Dale, Sartori& ; John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evans, Beeohwood ; John Watt, iflarloak ; Thomas Fraser, Bruoefield ; John 13. Mo Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton. AGNisiss. Robt. Smith. Yirarlock I. Minohley, Seaforth J MISS CRIDIning Egmonds ilia ; J. NV Te o, B olmes ville 1'. O.; George Murdie and John C. Morrisor, stulttnre Parties c'efircus to effect inFurance, or transact ether 1 utiret-s, still be promptly attended to. Applicaticna to ary of the above came addressed to their respective poet effieee. I LOGS WANTED The undereigned is prepared to pay the highee Dash price ior an unlimited quantity of first-olaes Soft Elm, Rock Elno Basswood, Maple Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Loge Delivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave Mill. Log te he out an even length, except Soft Elm. Soft Elm to be cut 11, is and 16 feet. Will aleo buy Baoswood Heading Bolts, 40 inches long, at 98.60 per cord, deiivered. Will Mao buy timber by measurement or by bulk bui.h. Special attention paid to custom sawing, a tistaction guaranteed. WM. AMENT.,, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT TEE MON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEA.FORTIEL ONTARIO. 951-t.L.1 KO WITNESSES REQ UIRED MIMIC& FOR BOT One disease of thinness in children' is scrofula; in adults, consumption. ,oth have poor blood; both need more fat. These diseases- thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming the n; cod liver oil makes the best and "healthiest fat and SCOT Env Lsio hope she heie peace at last, if, in- are as hungry for deed, to suli a shade peace be any . as a baby for its <, blessing." ; And when. it is so "She Dale , have known she was happy, do you not dying. Inci0d, 'she wrote and told we ought to do s 1216 so.'' "I suppose we o "She knelt( right well. She had "Rashleigh went tied id napkip carefully under her glow in ' 11,iS r hear, lower jawh to support it. She was dear, that nothing on earth could stretched decently in a winding- hurt him.; He would ride like a spirit or swim' like a fish, or do any mortal thing as an immortal ought to do it. My dear, you can kindle such a glow in te man's heart, you may send him in o the Stdck Ex- ; 'change to make fortune out of nothing, or do any other impossibil- ity. I dare say id you had written letters to Dick full pf red-hot ad- jectives', he would have been home, with his pockets Men i are made th She said a grea same subject, to nate, clever innuendo the fact that Dick was a man specially needing love's lovingekindnese; and as she talked, ithe voices ofiboth grew xnore earnest, and the onie woman was a few sweet words mother's breast. easy to make them think, Loida,, that ? . ght." away with such a , so elated, my sheet. Her eyes were closed hcr hands clasped. She had, in fact, pre- pared herse.illifor burial.- A strange, strong, loyihige hating, immortal' woman. F'Ot I cannot -though her body lies thiere-I cannot think of her as. dead', "Whence CeMte we? Whither go we?" vas full of speculation He was thioking of death which he had Dick's face and tro-ublide many a trag, -seen, but of Oone so mournfully tra- gic as this lolnelY, conscious outgoing of Martha "Whence coilie we? Whither go 'We?" Again Dickrasked the mighty ques- tions, with i4 troubled, far-off look into the wide- horioon, and the doc- tor- repeated them after him, adding' "There is no answer; not even an echo from th# shores of 'the Un- known." 4 is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. flere's a natural order of things that shows why Scott's Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and con 4-umption. More fat, more weigh more nourish- ment, that's wh) Send for .14?e sample. SCOTT & BOicrNE, Chemists Torontcip Ont. 60c, and I .00 ti :2 All druggists Ancl' then. there was a sad pollee, which was breken by Dick saying slowly one eill Sir Alfred l Lyell's verses: the voi4t1d over, I wonder,- in lands that I never have trod, Are the pOple eternally seeking for the ond steps i of a G VWestward tieross the ocean, and northwadgi across the snow, Do they aij tand gazing as ever? And idht do thewisest know?' "I - full, in five years. t way, my dear." t deal more on the ching with a deli- braVe enoUgll to Woman was bra. words that touc a freeh glory c say and the other c , enough to hear .cd two livewith ain to the grave. And the first result, as far as Dick was concerned, w , come home -the eager inquiry as ready service lo fully. And lara, with a pretty • tact, made her anxiety about Fran- - cesce a screen fon* Loida's ,unprece- dented show • of 'tenderness, She ine sited on twent into damp and s that unusual wel- lush, thb kiss, the to his desires, the 'e gives so grace - "Ah, Dick! Ah, doctor!" cried Francesca, clasping her hands in the fullnees of her seul's enthusiasm. "We_ know thati we Shall be satisfied. The land of Or desire, the land which we call heoven. is not a' dream; it is a .reality." "My dear, I have seen -I have seen all kinds of souls go forth; brave, strong ones, lilio Martha Leigh's, who seat word tO her dead that she was coheing, and bid them meet her; others that lay down with as, little concern as if they were going to sleep for a, 'little while; others that went dry-shOd over the dark river in the morning light, with a vision of the waiting Shining ones; and, again, wise, thoughtful souls, who felt at the last all ',faith and hope gulled, and in an agony of fear and doubt groped everywhere in the universe for the black doors of erinihilation. And; in spite of all We know, iile ',and death are the' great mystery. Some- times 1 have even thought they N!Vere synon,yomus terms, and that when I stood by the dying I came to ! see fresh life' given, in a Certain sense, to accouch death. We are alone. All have gone away . and left Poor Martha. -and we pihst. go.; also. ' It grows late, and elou have. a bong drive. Good-bye." _ ' _ _ Francesca stayedjelm 3ret a moment while she asked : " You will not let any ono meter Leigh House? Itr would grieve Iher u\ en yonder." I "While 1 am keeper of the thresh- old no one shalTh enter that she would- bar the doqr against. I ill live there myself, if it be necess ry. I have the power, 'pr can take it. Adieu!" , l' They watched ii.rn ride sloWly awaY, a plain -looking, oldish i an, small, stout, and diommonplace, but living amidst the 'igreat mysterie of 11 fe , and nourishin le and cherisl ing his SOU 1 Qyl them. l' Dick unfastened his horses and im dpared for tlieir hOnie..vard drive, • ild while he did so Prancesca wallJelel alone to the new -made grieve, and vowed a oss to the woman whhse clay imag it kept And for a long Ohne she was -t env silent, and Dick Vet her think, is own mind in -as buy. He was t ou- sands- of miles a NN rt \viten he hcard l a ow voice singiag the saddest lit- tle wail of minor music. It Wa -at his.side. 'It Was FfanceS6a. He C Me practical intpuries 'hill and hunger and -thirst, , and final y left the girl cud - give special ord rs &bouts supper for tiled close to, 1r father's side, to the trovelers. Then flee squir "Thou art h than . we thoug thing gone wren "I hope not Mrs. Leigh is de time to join the funeral.- Poinire Idle was there, but he- seemed, full of thought, and he. did not see me." "God give her soul eternal rest! She was a woman. full of whimsies and troubles. A. very strange wo- man. A very isorrowful woman, thinlc."this world, father, who are quite happy?"_ "Sometimes srme of us letricy we awe happy; eh, Dick?" ting quiet, with a dsorne mouth. At at least was happy. squire explained his c solemnity absorbed t of joy, and he an - have seen, every soul orne kind." Y one, Dick, there is said: me a it for. gep I think not, father, ad. • We were just in deal sooner Has some - Dick was si smile on his ha that hour Dick Byt, when the question, a, quiz the dreamy lig swered 'As far as I has trouble of "And for eve also death." - "My dear Francesca, I do not call death sorrow., I have seen death watched for, longed for, and prayed for. This little earth is but a lodge in the universe, and we are but ten - our place in it; but- ants at will of - TRAINED NURSE er Years of Experience, Advises Wo Regard to Their Health. Mrs. Martha Pohlman -if 55 Chester Avenue, elewark, N. J., who is a, fraduate Nurse from the illockley Training Scheol, it Phila,delphia, and for -ix years Chief Clinic urse at the Philadelphia, lospital, writestheletter ninted below. She has ,he advantage of personal ixperiefiece, besides her orofessional education, and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are. afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from sueh a source. Mr, Pohlman writes: "I am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience with Lydia E. Pinkhasn's Vegetabie Compound, that it Is th safest and best medicine for any suffering worneo to -"Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to failme. I be- came weak and pale, with se- verebearing-downpains,fear- ftd backaches and frequent dizzy ispelho The doctorspre- eeri, for me, yet 1 did not improve. I would bloat after eating and frequently become nauseated. I had an acrid discharge and pains down through my limbs so 1 could hardly walk. It was as bad a ease of female trouble as i. have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkhaarns Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a number of patiente suffering •from all forms of female difficultiao and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to rec- ommend a patent medicine I can honestly recoinnusnd Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound, for I have found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is grand medicitie for Mck women." ien In " 'The heavens are measureless; the dead are free! With their brief day on earth., their sorrows ceile. O Grave, this is thy victor31 O Death, this is thy peace!'• I• heard a mani dying, alone at the bottom of a deep mine,say those words. He said them in a rapture. He was a yourg Englishman whom I tried to befrliend._ 1 never saw a smile on his face until the hour of his death. Rutl if there be a true joy upon earth ie springs from love - from love's labor oe from love's sacrifice, or bo'w's pleasure shared or love's sorrow s ea.red. All other joys are but the sh doors of joy. They fly away and . re, not." At this moment there wa,s a simul- taneous opening of doors, and fyom the kitchen there came the sound of a fiddle and- la ghter and interrupted strains of son. Dick listened cur- iously. ere . Money canna buy such testimony as this -merit alone can produce 6uch re- sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vege- table Compound is the most univer- sally successful remedy for ell female diseases known to niedieine. When women are troubled with ir- regular, Suppressed or painful men- struaticm, weakness, leucorrlicea, dis- placement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing -down feeling, inflamma- tion of the ovaries, backache, bloat- ing (or flatulence), general debility, in- digestion, and nervous prostrat n, or are beset with such symptoms as zzi- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Canto ness, faintness, lassitude, exeitability, irritability, nervousness, sleepless- ness, 'melancholy, "all -gone" and want -to -be -left -alone" feelings, blues and hopeleseness, they should remem- ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound at once removes such troubles, No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. NO other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to See, The money which. they pay to. doctors who do not hap them is an, enormous waste. The pain is cured_ and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compdund. T. perienee has proved this. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs, Pinkham, at Tarim' Mass. In her great experience, whichcovers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is free and eonfie dential,n nd Succeeds Where OthersFaL More Tea A pound, of Red Feather Ceylon Tea may not weigh more but it does more than a pound of Is excellentGteteen or Mixed—never put up in leadbut always in sterilized parchment -lined packages -4.0e. Per lb° Get Red Feathep in your cup r LITTLE LIVES LOST. The annual (report of the Regis- trar -General for Ontario shows"thetl in that province alone, out of every one thousand ehildren born one hun- dred and eloven die befere they - reaoh the age -of one year, and in 1 every province of the Dominion there is the name appalling loss of pre - Gimes little lives anhually. Most of these deaths are due to disorders of the stomach or bowels, and na0St of these little lives could be saved if mothers kept always at hand aim - pie remedy to give the little one at the first sign of trouble. Sued' a medietne is Baby's Own Tablets, whic.b cures lcxn.stipatiofl, diarrhoea indigestion, simple fever., teething troubles, worms and other minor ailments, which if not .treated. promptly become onost serious. And the mother has a positive guaran- tee that these Tablets contain no poisonous opiate or harmful dru. They are equally good tor the v boon baby or the well grown child. Thousands of onpthors say Baby's Own Tablets have saved the live e of their little ones. You oan get the Tablets from erny druggist or by mail at 25 eonts a box by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Beauty In Furniture +44++++++++++++44+++++++14 We invite attention to. the mag- nificent Assortment of Furniture. Our display is large. Selections at this store are made easy and every taste gratified. We are giv. ing exceptional offerings through the entire' store, . ++.144-1.44.1.444-1•444.44+444444 IZTM\TD_MitM.A.,3KI1ATO-.. Promptly attended to night or day. BROADFOOT, BOX & r SMAPHIC) 1:Ral 5. T. HOLMES, Manager. lat make of furnace intwenty is supplied ash -pan. Without an ash -pan the ashes must be shovelled into a pall or some other rtceptacle for removal—means dust in the eyes, ruined clothes, extra work ; a dirty disagreeable job—the meanest part of furnace 'tending. The Sunshine Furnace has an, ash -pan which catches all the ashes, and slides in and out easily. ,Tras two handles for carrying. No shovelling, sweeping or dirt. This is only one of a dozen good features possessed by the Sunshine Furnace, none of which are found on any other furnace. E. A. LATIMER, Sole Agent, Seaforth.