HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-06-09, Page 7Ayer
Want your moustache or beard RH G KIN G H AM's DYE
abeautiful brown or richialack? use
Sim Ote.er MSS= ea a, ZaiLleVo.dasSIX04/14111,
_aneseaseMeawer
3tailioi will
ent of Stoek
weather per -
NG.
prietere,
nave hie overt
by wan of the
keel, Kipp,
or Strong's
Tneedey—
Chesney's,foe
'a Hotel, See-
ty—BY waY of
tannth, Heron
At for noon ;
and wesb to
Brueefield, fee
CaOk'S Hotel.
.th by way en
!a, Hills Green,
to Nieholsonnt
youth to John
12, Hey, for
iernee Hagan's,
en to hie own-
tuntil the fel-
, 1951
A to Mother Goose and
airy Woks, Ioens have
a wart been associated with
The explanation of
tiafondfl
BOEOKII BROOMS
tb clean like megin, and
wi they are entirely worn out,
proverbisn new broom,
"Sweep
Ocala"
United Factories
Limited,
roato,Causda„
inroprietora
Leave his own
arid to E. BA's,.
moon ; thea to
lionize for the
roeezied to Beene
nederielt Town-
IsolaHolmes-
rednesden—Wna
7th 0011008111014
noon; then to
pion, Goderieh
Thursday—Will
Beyfifga Line.,
Cote', Varna, for
proceed to Adam
a, Stanley, fer
ne for the night.
b McKay's, 4th
Dr neon than to
aersien, for one
alsie, where he
!lowing Meriden
195n.ef.
mrieter.
vement of stoek
°wanes/on, 4,
eye, Wien he
can then back to
al be met by ap-
e. difitaroe will
hia horse is too
:se to need any
to insure, $10,00ite
Df good draught
19-504
n B.
:op -deters.
1 lea-va hie awn
reeefieid and go
to Win. Work-
ekersraith, nowt e
arty and south
.7, concession 12.
niesda•y—Estet to
t1» Mitchel' at
Wean& day—
dnion Hotel, ice-
-at 'Dick's Hetet
a
at.
at Em-
hart to Blyth, at
at. Friday—To
lel Hotel for peon
7 morning. Sea-
le. where ne
Monday morn -
19504f.
IRSES.
standfor eer-
elites of
Remain
$5 payable at the
w balance vrheer
ERG,
36.
,.1; payable when
STAMP.
payable when
YY AL,
payable when
p4:IftY, Prop -
1951 -an
Reliable
kt-class work-
4taranteed to
tion.
apply to
on,
GENT, EXETkIR- .
Agent, Beechwooen
- 1955 5
Fa ere
rations/ meeting of tire
Fen Farmer( inetitote
Hempel, ea
-Ljtie 10th,
lion please meet et tee
r.te attend notonlybe
ittre management, but
have a• lecture on tho
'ret windbreeke seed how
krk 0 the Deproishela
L" authority on Leonetti-
I:of the lecture are
4ck.
SAIL. SSILLIE.
Seer/et-sq.
r ahingles now being
Byfield. apply to
eowsrr. sone&
L Ineennetnalele
John MeMann, Jr.
learann, sr.)
die kinds of hater&
et their sale gable-ne
1.94.144
'VETERINARY
40111g Glillent, V. B., honor gradvate ofOuterlo
ej Veterinary College. All Menses of Domeetio
sininals treated. Calle promptly attended to and
ehener reco-rate. Veterinery Dentistry e epecialty,
-leen end residence on Goderieb street, one door
veal of Dr Seed's aloe Begonia. 11124
Love for an Hour
IS LOVE FOREVER.
BY AMELIA E. BARR. 12
:"Had you stayed another day- at
San Lopata, we might have traveled
in company."
."You have been 1 at San Lepato,
then?"
PYies.,„ I saw flag _nanies_ _fa the
director's office.- nt is a little singue
lar how many Yorkshire people go
there. The last time I went to Lo-
pata 1 went with a Yorkshire gentle -
Dick was on the alert instantly.
e'A Mr Lancelot Leigh,
pose?", . I supe
• -
"That, was the name, sir. I had
the pleasure of 0 saving his life and
helping him to a Newt of settlement.
A very nice young man, I think.'
"Saving his life! In what way,
had he put his life ,in danger?",
;`"In the most innocent way' in the
:world, He was at GuacIaloupe •at
the time of the faint of Our Lady of
Guadeloupe. So was I. Whet. the
holy image of theyVirgin, preceded by
the Host, appeared, Mr, Leigh stood
. and gazed at it,"
"That was natural enough.",
'But it was construed by the
populace as an insult to their faith
and to the Mexican people, and the
muttered curses at his attitude soon
grew. to cries of indignation and to
drawing ofestilettose Mr. Leigh was
)quite ignorant that he °unlit to have
,
prostrated himself, and that his fail-
ure to do so was an offense worthy,
of deatlann.
"How did you make peace?"
n'I knew the people and the lan-
guage, which Mr. Leigh did net, and
with great difficulty I explained his
ignorance. But the stubbornfellow
.
would not do homage to Ou Lady:
of Guadeloupe, even to save jhis life,
and my task was only accomplished
by Promising an enormous gratifi-
IL BEST, Brander, Solicitor, conveyancer cation in money for the offense':
ei Notery nuance Offices up stain, over 0. W , 'How much did he have Vey?",
1"4411"mkal".*Xidn Bin* 8"1"1111 43116164°' 1 "He paid nothing. As sopLas the
15117
procession had passed iin, we rods
for our lives northward,- and did not
stop until the Lepato mines were
reached. Mr. Leigh expected to And
a friend there, but he had left the
mines when we arrived.".
"Didyou stay there any length of
time?"n .
"No. Mr. Leigh thought he might
be -secure in the mines, lint he fond
himself unable to endure their heat
and ,glopm, Indeed, he was made ill
by a very short experience of their
horrore, and -he declared that not for
DENTIST, all the silver coined from them would
t eeeneee of Beati College of Denial surgeons 01 on_ he remain twenty-four hoots in their
lege post graduate comae in crown and bridge work depth:a".
at tleakelre Sehool, Chicago. Loud anesthetics for "-Can you tell me in what direo-
grocery store, Sesifortn. 17 tion he went after leaving an
Le-
-nukes eduction of teeth. Office—Over A Yenta's
, pato?'
, He went to Texas in- my cora- .
- piney. I parted with him in San
Antonie. I should not wonder if he
bought land in that vicinity. He was
powerfully taken with that part of
the country. Never saw a man who,
- generally speaking, went more na-
turally to camping out and using a
Irifle."
BABBIIBNv. 13.—Honorary g aduate of the
X Ontario Veterinary College an llouoeary mem-
tar of the Medical Association of tht Ontario Vetere
ineryCollege. Treats diseases of all domestic animals
by the most recdern principles Dentistry and Milk
fever a specialty. Cffice opposite Dick's Hotel,
Slain Street, Seafortb. AP orders left at the hotel
will receive Orompt attention. Nigbt calhereeeived
at office_ 1871452
0.111111
LEGAL.
JAMES L KiLLORAN
farriateriffolieltor,Notary'.Public. do. Money to
an In Seen:1h Mondays, Fridays and Sign,
-
nap. Office cpen every week day. Over Pickard's
More, Main greet, Segortli. :1904
0.....••••••••*
R. S. HAYS,
Barbee; Sollgtore conveyancer and Notary Public).
atter for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
t)oiluton Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285
phere of Tenon, with
tittle eiky abone usl An
get an army tent and lo
ets and mattresses an
sary wagon and a goo
. we shall have the whol
Texas for a nedroont a
rooran'
HOLVESTED, successor to the late Sem of
KnensgbilY k Rchnested, Barrister, Rolicitor
Zoeveyanorne and Neatly Solicitor for the Can
,dian Beak of Oonnereece. Money to lend. Fano
for sale. Office tit filOott's Bite*. Kahl Skeet
eforth,
1eICIKIN80N AND GARROW, Barristers, Solidl.
lev ors, eke Godelich, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
183341 CHARLES GARBOW L L. B.
DENTISTRY.- -
F. W. TWEDDLE,
DR. BELDEN
•
DENTIST, TORONTO,
Bae renirved 1nm 418 8berbourne,St. to his beantl
tot new Olen, 488 Young It, opposite Carlton St.
1315-18
MEDICAL. 2
Or. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence—Victoria Street,
SEAPORTS
'Phone 78
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, .
- Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi -
e gee, member of Ccilege of Pliesiolans and Sur-
inam, of Ontario ; pass graduate courses Chicago
,Inicalfiebool, Chicago; Royal Ophtheiroic Hospi-
tal, tendon, Fogiand ; liniverrety College Respite!,
leondon, England. Office—Over Greig & Stewart's
son, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 5. Night
ea& answered from residence on John street. 1890
Olt F. J. BURROWS,
S M.A.P Itil7=1
Office and Residence—Goderich street, east of the
Methodist church.
Tresencurir No, 48.
Oronet for the County of Huron.
1888
,ORB. SCOTT & NlacKAY„
PHYSUSANS AND SURGEON%
*ale*. 9,,,h street, °perorate Methodist ohurch,linforth
"I wish to go home
possible now, Loida. I do.
to go to r?eas 1 WI h
EnglandIam so tired of
."How cart you be tired?
possible we May find
Texas. I shOuld think
his first thought would
- "I wish you would
Lancelot. Inindi.ng hi
a. wearisome farce, Lei
that I wee ever begui
um tired Of promises
faihan
Sho spoke with some, te
Loida thotight her very u
"I am s re," she ans ve
EURO WO
gic41°11S‘ Loida..did not answer She could
ick t ° ear to tni,'''nk at fir' st, of her
blank- no °
, nice° as anything less then Lady of
c , artd (glint embarrassment, and FranceSca
tatc Ofrose and walked away into the broad-
Athertori Manor. The secret made a
er moonlight. Every little asphodel
- had a supernatural beauty in it. An-
uickly an gels might have thought them flow -
not wish ers of heaven and taken them by
to go to netentula, errneerwineede - yeronepeca re-
traveln' member that glorious harvest night
And it is when Lancelot gathered the August
cola In lily and sang her the song that was
er Mexico 1 all her own; and she 6 -set her feet
Texas," carefully between the white buds, for
speak of she had put into each 'a golden mem-
is beconilog ory, and she would not crush it,
a I wonder -Let no one say nature has no voice
ed by it. I of comfort. That exquisite hour was
t at always eloquent of hope. The asphodels said
to her, "He will come!" The mak-
e -ea sad ing-bird sang, n'lle wilt come!" The
just. lover with the Mandolin in his hands
and the lover with rosary In his
ednie.(1,teveiriays" , hands moved her to their own hope'.
fault that Her heart 'swelled to the beaming
moon, and whispered her, "Be will
oawnyell?O'n10,6
come!" A strong, sweet conviction
in I wish swept away all doubt and fear. She
smiled to its promise, She stretched
She thinks
out her arms. She whispered to the
secret, sacred intelligences around
her'0: my love! 'My love! Send him
to me!"
Then suddenly, out of the -space be-
yond, there came a wonderful voice --
a clear, silvery snatch. of song—that
was _distinct from all other sounds.
It thrilled the moonlit atinospbere
if it had been vibrant. It moved
Francesca as if a hand had touched
her. She lifted her head and looked
all around. There was nothing to be
seen, but the voice was coming near-
er. A little wood of pecan -trees was
to the right; she turned to it, and
as she did so a horseman came from
out its shadow. He stood still in the
broad moonshine; he lifted his hat,
and let the cool gulf -wind stir his
hair, and as he sat motionless, look-
ing to the horizon, he sang:
MI COTT, graduate Victoria and Ann kiber, and
member Ontario College of Pbydotane and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of HMI).
r MecKAY, honor graduate Trinity Unlvenity,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
Office° of Phydolens and Surgeons, Ontra.0
14e8
•
ellICTnONEERS.
..or
e
Your name is Richard Gilleland?"
I
."‘Yes, sir, that is my name. I have
i
no occasion to shirk it." He was .a
1 sallow, long-haired, fiercely whisker-
ed man, whose great bell -spurs tink-
led to his long steps, and made a
soft chime to the ring of . coins on
the bar counter.
— "Do you really think he is now
living near San Antonio?"
"Why do you wish to know, stran-
ger? I would be sorry to get any
man into trouble. I would be par-
ticularly sorry to teouble Lancelot
Leigh."
"I am. his friend. I am seeking
hint in order to make him. happy."
"Then I should say: Seek him
within a hundred miles of San An-
tonio. I do not know for sure he is
there, but I- would feel myself as
likely as not to come across the gen-
tleman in that direction." ,
This information seemed to be the .
most positive yet .received, but Dick
was not sure whether he ought i Lo
tell Francesca. One hope aftnr . an-
other had proved false, and she was
beginning to believe that she would
never see Lancelot again. It appear-
ed to be a kind. of cruelty to unset-
tle the resignation she was trying to
attain to by a hope which
might prove as futile as. all preced-
ing it.
He did not even tell Loida., for he
knew that, sooner or later, Loida
would reveal all to Francesca. His
business relations and necessities had
already frequently proyed a 'most,
)
elastic and convenient reason or any
movernent he thought it 1 1est to -
make. All other reasons Loida and
Francesca argued and modified to
'suit their own wishes; but businesee
reasons they had • a profonnd respect
for. To submit to thern was a ne-
cessity of their sex and their. for-
tune. So Dick calmly announced
that his business compelled him to
go to San Antonio. He said, if the
ladies wished, be would take them to
New Orleans and leave thene there,
while he made alone the Texae jour-
ney. Or if they would like te camp-
ing -out trip, nothing could be more
charming in the spring of the year
than a leisurely journey across tne
Texan prairies..
Loida perceived that Dick wished
the latter course. She considered it
very natural he should do so, for it
permitted Dick to have her with
him. She was instantly and warmly
in its favor; and as Dick -went on to
describe the arrangements he would
make for their comfort, she became
enthusiastic.
"Will- it not be chernaing, Fran-
nesca?" she cried, "We are to -hay°.
horses .when we wish to ride and a
eariole when we wish to take a rest:
Think of it! Riding through miles
land miles of flowers.*and -ixaving-
grass, in the exhilaratina atrnost-
efiROMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
e. M. Cempbell's hnplement wareroceis, &Worth, or
ma It xPOWTOR, Office will receive prompt atteetion.
defection guaranteed or no charge. 170841
TAMES G. lichlICIIIAEL, licensed suceioneer for
.27 the county of lluron. 'Sake attended to in any
eartot the county at moderate rates, and eatiesoidon
guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post office
arid Lot 2, CieneeetiOn 2, Hulled, will receive
prompt attention. 188241
A UCTIONEICEING.—B. S. Linwood
ten_ Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
nerd. Being a practioal fernier and thoroughly
enderstanding the - 'aloe of farm stook and imple-
ante, places roe in ir better podtion trivialise good
Plow Charges moderate. Satisfaction gourmand
tine pee. All ordersiottat Heiman pod -officio or
Lot ft, collocation's, Bay, WM be promptly
Vended to, 170941
The Mc Mutual Fire
• Inman ()tawny.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
07110110111.
J. B. MoLeen, Preddent, Kippen P. O. Thomas
vIca-preddent, Bruceneld P. 0.; Tilomes Z.
Says, tiny-Treas.. Seaforili P. 0..
nundoid.
William Chesney Reaforth ; John G. Grieve, win -
*mop George Dale, Seafarer; John Benneweis,
Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood; John Watt,
Radix* ; Thomas Fraser, Brucideld ; John la No
La, Nippon ; Jima Connolly, Clinton.
ends.
Root. Smith. Hadar& I IC. Hinohley, Seaford,:
Suess Cumming konondville; J.W. Ireo,_Boiruei
eille P. 04 George Studio and John C. Morrisov,
ennion
Parties desircus to effect 1neuranoe, or transact
other businers, will be promptly attended to.
Application e to any of the above (nines addreseed
to their respective post enlace.
LOGS WANTED.
1.••••••••11
The indersigned le prepared to pay the higheir
Cann priee for an unlimited quantity of first-class
ofb Rim, Reek Elm, Basswood, Maple
Beech, Ash, Eleatic:ink and Oak Loge
—
nativered at the Einforth Saw and Stave Mill. Log
to be cut an even length, except- Soft Elm. sofiXim
be be out 11. 18 and 181eer. Will also buy
Baeoweed Heading Bolto,
to Indies long, at 08.50 per cord, delivered.
WM else buy timber by measurement or by bulk
blear. Special attention pied to custom sawing, a
*faction goon -Mead.
WM. AMENT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
TR RIMER EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEA...FORTH, ONTARIO*
0 W1TNESQES REQ U1RED
af
be
ot
thing, yes„ everything,
leas
been clone.1 ilhid. himsls. it Di
Lancelot
"I did no say it -
fault, I wish I was
Clara had coine with
of so many things." .
"Iam ore, 'Franc
very ungr teful, Dick
self to a kreat deal a
nI am mueli• obliged
She -*as indiffer -•-t„
SC
ha
to
an
you are
- put him-
ouble."-
Dick."
• she shrug-
ged her shthilders in a 'at, y which an-
gered Loiden as far hz t was pos-
sible for tnat placid lady to feel an-
ger. Dick toad nothing. line was not
in the leasti offended witn. the dis-
appointed g ri. Ile
ter than.Lpida did tha
angry at lier fate t
e could
a point
oe's nam
ople coul
in deeds, then. word
unspoken, , 1 Th is wa
mood, arid , Dick sy
it. 1 .
So he said not a, w
hope. He only so mo
agination that she w
the idea of going b
by way of Texas, an
quiesced in that spin wnieli silently
declares an things to b equally in-
different. 3ometirnc, when Dick
saw her h. peless eyes and listless
manner, he Was temp ed to git4 her
the encoeragentent e was "acting
-upon, but at the end he always re-
sisted the temptation or Dick had
, his superstitions, as, men have,
and he believed that is in silence
hope grows to fruitio
"You inay talk aw he good for-
tune of anything you rpose to doe
I will be quiet and se what conies
of silence." And upon this resolve
Dick acted,
For several, weeks mg came of
it. Threugh. an e ly paradise
they trarled day i r day, and
Francesca was not a. to resist -the
vivifying! airs and ,$hine and the
ineffable locate and .
of a Texas
spring. p. I spite of I her sorrow
she grewn light-hearted. She was in
such ra,dl ant -health sh could not,
even if she tried, b rrowful. In
the morelings she an ida cantered
by Dick' side, sin gi ogether, for
the Very joy of livi In. the even-
ings they'spread the r lankets amid
the flowers and gr ss, and -talked
happily ill they f 1 into sweetest
svii:i
rey. slowly,
alto the jour -
camped lit
man's ca,bin,
s or rangers,
nd
t s
ha
fe
ti
with hina
had come t
even Lancel
fense. If pc
rca
ed
ck
rstood bet-
e was more
dissatisfied
n that she
Lien she fcit
be an of-
ot help her
ere as wen
her present
hized with
of the fresh
Loida's
im-
deligbted at
to E-ngland
incesca ac -
al
it
ot
rt
ft,
Or
a
sluznber.I They tray
being o y anxious t
ney 1ast1,as long as
g.
ed
o
Very ffecitiently t ey
night neer some cattl
or some camp of sol ic
Then -t; oy had visitors, and the
sound o the violin
the hear y chorus
with all their heart
still plales, and m
pleased -to listen to
At length the d
was pearly over.
a few hOurs of Sai
morrow they would
tional beings again.
• the great sweet h
"goodbye" and go
less life of men and
This lest piant,
resolved to taste ev
joy so sport t� vani
The sun set as the
and sat down bei
spyeadieg live -oaks
moon was rising to
white asphodels sli
over the prairie.
was singing, and at
beginning ageba,
alone was Singing
dolin. Others war
and one silent, da k
Vera Cruz was kneelin
Ii
h.
s
t
. Disease takes no summer
vacation.
II you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Effmlsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free sample.
SCOrn & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
see. and eerie.; all druggists
or
el
,fl
de
he
Iic
bc
ar
ac
th
ry
h.
ea
th
ne
A
of
ing a "novena" fo
loved apgel on ear
smoking, and Loida
with hoe, head attain
Francesca's heart
moon at full. She
Lanceloe as she ha
mated ,herself to
and hope—With a c
him—with a devoti n
to be lenly strengt e
pointment and dela
absolutely forbidde h
of her over, but a t
divine, lsoul-eubduin
guitar, and
men singing
led the great
even Silence
r glad music.
htful journey
were within.
ntenio. To -
come coreren-
ey would bid
of Nature
to the rest -
en,
refore, they
moment of a
nished- supper
h. the wide -
full, golden
zenith. The
like stars all
mocking -bird
iinyto
g,an: nan-
thaen.
exican lying
laying cards;
Jarocha from
• apart, mak-
s "dearly -be -
Dick was
beside himt
is shoulder.
as like the
wa thinking of
artn
lately per-
thk—with neve
tainty of seeing
hat she felt
IltelbyYshdeishaaP-d
rself to speak
en- sat in the
l'ght, _she be-
gan to recall in a genItle -voice the
days that Were gon
"They will come ore, Loida,"
d though I
to think of
a -night I feel
he may be
you must re -
you and who
our father—",
t think you
y father.
returned, if
d, to be his
I mean. to he
a,sure to make
e
o
she sai4 tenderly; 'a
am ain ost compelled
Lancelo as dead, y t
it. a jon to hope t a
alive.", t '
ri;nbMyerli teharpseF
r
wa
hn
oc
e
-v
sc
oa
,
e
are certeinly living,
"Ah, !Leiden D n
need to plead for n
promised him whe I
Lancelotwasbnot ou
good, -loving daught r.
so. It will give me pl
his pleasure."
"Ile will think of a marriage be-
tween yeti, aid Alm nd and Almund,
I am sure, desires
'My 'father will htid his little
daughter to no heart- argaiping. I .
shall say to hini fr n ly: 'My dear,
I cannon love any inc but Lancelot,
Living or dead, I. ca trey love Lan-
celot. Let me it; ear you al-
ways.' And I know h will answer:
'God love thee, Fran es a! God -gave
thee, and God forbi should send
thee away.' My fat er will not bend
me either this way sr hat waYn He
can trust to my hontr nd my affec-
tion, as I can trust to his."
"Bute my dear, thcre is the testate.
You ouglit to marr f r the f. house
and the land." ;
"I Will tell you a . ecr t than Clara
told me nefore I left. When i Iefget
home . I lmay have :a ister-4 may
even have a hretlier. T link of that,
and of my father's j Ly! '*
" 'Then it would not seem miles
Out to the emerald isles;
I should be there as soon •'
As the white birds at noon;
Blue night and golden moon
Rising o'er me.' "
SAPPY DAYS FOR BARI
Tine healthy child' is a happy child.
All its little troubles vanish' when
it la digesting its food well and is
free from ohildish ailments. The
greatex part of ithese ailments a-
rise fawn stoma:chi and bowel trou-
bles, feverishness, teething and
woems. Baby's Own ,Tanlets act
like magic in t.ese oases, and when
children are restletss at 'night they
always give mound retreshing sleep.
Mrs. A. Le liege, St, Florence, Qu.e.,
earl: "Baby's Own Tableten had
marvellous results in the case -of pay
two months old baby. He was her-
vious, troubled With 'colic and bud.-
lyl constipated, but after giving it -he
Ilablets he began to improv' i at one
need. is DOW in gond health. I also
gave the Tablets no mya Owen year
old , boy, who was *troubled with
worms and they oared him as well.
Both children axe now the picture.
of 'health, ann. I am always pealing
the Talelets tio myi Mende' You
can get Babys Own Tablets from
an iirnggist oir direct by mail at
25 cents a box- byl writing the Dr.
Wnto.itlaxliame Medicine' Co., Breckvillet
o
•
CONtIDER Ca1iA0Ann FUTURE.
Senator Wark Writes of Scrreie Changes
il
Hon, David WlrkS,ea:.
he 100 -year-old
Senator, writes to The Montreal
Witness asking that the commission
recommended by the Congress of
Chambers 9f Commerce held in Mon-
treal last year be called at on-ce to
consider Canada's future.
"This,"' he says, "would be the
strongest tie to bind the Empire to-
gether. Every province and every
part of the United Kingdom would
DO doubt send its ablest statesmen
to the commission, which would ad-
vise on the great leading -questions,
and the commission could then be
broken up into committees to settle
details; and after closing their labors
no time should be lost in calling the
great new Parliament to enact into
law a constitution and code for the
whole new Empire. I have thought of
an Upper House, and hope to see it
taken up and dealt with by some of
our ablest statesenen as one of the
rntleost
‘ important questions to be set -
the commission. is called now
our population will be found to con-
sist largely of the descendants of the
loyalists and emigrants .nrom the
13ritisin Isles and their descendants,
who would all be opposed to separe-
tiop; but the number of new settlers
coming in yearly frone foreign coun-
tries may soon, with those already in
favor of separation, faint a majority
and in. the near future prove very
embarrassing, and those who wish to
avoict this will see the necessity of
prompt action. I am a firm believer -
that God exercises a wise providence.
over the affeirs of this world, and in
my long life has given Tile opportun-
ity of seeing many proofs of this.
"I remember when- a husband died
in India his widow was burned on
the funeral pile, and when mothers
cast their children into the Gantres.
Now these acts have been pat an end
to; I can remember when British
merchants sent their ships to Africa
to bripg' home cargoes of men and
women and sold them in the colon-
ies to be reduced to shivery:Now an
end has heen put to the slave trade
ancl slavery. I remember when a
Miele could not be had almost at
any price. Early in the nineteenth
century a society was faemed which
has since been cincuiating Bibles in
hundreds of languages. Scarcely a
Christian missionary labored in any
heathen land; now they are employed
in thousands in Many of the dark
places of the earth, where. they _have
converted savaee cannibals into civi-
,lined peaceful Christians."
As she listened her Soul cried out.
with wonder and jey. If this was
not Lancelot, then she had never lov-
ed him. No voice but Lancelot's
could make her .heart so beat and
tremble with rapture. She was im-
pelled by the spirit of love within
her. Forward, into the broad, white
moonshine, she passed swiftly as a
bird, and singing as she had. -never
sung before. Her hands were out-
spread, her face* was uplift&I, and
tip melodious words left her lips as
in each. word cried: "Lancelot!" '
"'Have you seen but a bright lily
• grow ,
Before rude hands -have touched
The honse leaped forward, then it
was instantly still; his rider . was
intently listening. And Francesca
went steadily toward him, singing
as she went, .
"It was Francesca! It was impos-
sible! He must see her! He must
fly!" Such' thoughts went like fire,
through his brain and heart. "What
should he do? What sliould.he do?"
Oh, what use to ask himself? He
could see her face! He could
hear her! Feel her She came closer!
He ran with outstretched arms to
meet her The song was silenced,
against his beating heart. He kissed
its melody off her lips. For very
rapture they._ could not say each oth-
er's names. They were weeping for
Purest 'joy. And all over thera the
moonshine fell like a silvery cloud,
and all around them the soft winds
blew the scents of .flowers and the
low sounds of love; and they were
held some moments in a speechless
-trance—an elysium of supernal joy.
It was in broken words of infinite
tenderness they began at length to
speak:
"I ,,was thinking of
"I was, looking for
"Francesca!"
"Lancelot!"
"Oh, Heaven!"
"Oh, love! Oh, joy!"
Then Loida, in the shadow of her
tent, grew restless, and she said:
"Where is Francesca?"
And Dick. rose an -d looked into the
moonshine, and asked, with a kind of •
tvi tunph:
"But who is with her?"
"Dick, it is Lancelot! Lancelot at
last!"
And earth must coin the. words of
heaven to tell the heartful exaltation.
of the hours that followed. . Who.
thought of sleep? Who dreamed that
morning- could ever come? -Transport-
ed, ravishen with perfect love—with
sorrow turped into perfect joy—with
doubt turned into ecstasy—they
watched the dawn come up the mat,
-while they were still telling each
other Vow they had loveg—how they
had trusted and never -faltered,- be-
cause they knew right Well—
"Though Fete .xnay part,
And seas rney sever,
Lone for an hour
Is lave forever!" -
THE END.
you,
you,
dearest!"
beloved ?"
Lord Moto's Daughters.
The English papers, to hand by
mail, bring particulaxs of the last
Court for the season, which, was held
by the King and Queen at Bucking-
ham Palace on June 22. Tbe interest
of 'Canadians naturally centred in
the presentation of the eldest daugh-
ter of the Governor-General and Lady
Minto, and it will come as a surprise
to most Canadians to note that Lady
Ruby was also presented. It will
also be surprising to notice that in
the official account of the Court,
published in The Times, the only
mention of the presentation of the
daughters of the Viceroy of Bri-
tain's greatest colony was "Ladies
Elliott (2)." The Standard, how-
ever, had this doscription, which will
interest the many Canadian friends
of their Excellencies' daughters:
"Among the debutantes were the two
elder daughters of the Earl and
(iountess of Minto, the Ladies Eileen
and Ruby Elliott -Murray, who were
dressed alike in white, satin mous-
seline, trimmed with cream chiffon
roses and touches of palest green.
The trains of mousseline de sole,
embroidered in silver, were trinnned
with horseshoes of chiffon ropes mix-
ed with pale green." a
e t
No Sneertainty Ole All.
"She is a girl df uncertain age, I
believe?"
"No; she's been, the same age for
the_lest ten.nears.'n
Plague of Caterpillars.
The dreaded army of tent cater-
pillar, which for soine time ravaged
the State of Washington has at last
made its appearance. -within a few
nines of Vancouver, and the agricul-
turists of the surrounding districts
are making preparation:: for an
earnest light with the invader. The
first of the tent caterpillars t0. show
themselves in the vicinity of Van-
couver attacked the Central Park
suburban garden of Mrs. E,.Barrett,
who noes about six utiles from the
.city. 1 zi the early' morning she saw
a lonely caterpillar making its way
pp the branch of one. of her apple
trees, and within a few minutes
noticed that it had been joined by
hundreds of companions, which ap-
peared seemingly from nowhere in
particular. Promptly Mrs. Barrett
applied ince only effective weapon,
fire, and destroyed the whole band.
Careful examination failed to reveal
the presence of any others, hence it
appears that this group of invaders
was only an advance guard. Down
in the rich Delta district, across the
Fraser, the caterpillars aro making
themselves thoroughly at home. The
insects swarm in millions ipon mil-
lions, completely strip all trees of
their foliage, and reduce bushes to
nothing other than bundles of bare
stems. For three or four weeks they
continue to eat and destroy, but at
the end of that time turn into but-
terflies and thereafter give no more .
trouble. The worst feature of the
pest is the abnormal rate at which
they multiply,
The Electrical Flour Paten
PAID UP CPAITAL $250,000.
INCORPORATED 171.IDER THE LAWS OF THE' Doe N OF CANADA;
Owners of
Alsop Patents
Bradley & Lovejoy Patents
Werner Patents
Andrews Patents
McDougall Patents
fof the Dominion of Canada.
Having purchased all the valid basic patents
for the Electrical Purification of Flour, we _hereby
advise that any unauthorized users of the electri-
cal flour purifying processes in Canada, will be-
11
prosecuted. Application for the rights to use the'
process for the purification of flour by electricity
should. be addressed to
The Electrical Flour Patents 0o.
18 Youville Place, Montreal,.
Carry Your Tailor
With 'You.
A man who wears " Progress Clothing lways has his
tailor with him - Progress " Brand Clothing is sold in every
important city and town in Canada There's no necessity to
make experiments with unknown tailors or unknown clothes
If you're away from home, and need extra Trousers, a Suit
or Overcoat go to the dealer handling
6 6 Progress"
clothing
He will fi1 you out with the clothes you always
wear, at the price you always pay.
Sold by Leading Clothiers
throughout Canada.,
Progress Brand Clothing may be had from Chreig a Ste
11.k.....".•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
_
0P Sugar-coated, easy to take
1 -I
- mild in action. They cure
constipation, biliousness,
sick -headache. • Ude=
•
Loid Stratheome and rine Art.
Lord Strathcona is a great -lover
of the fine arts. His gallery contains
masterpieces by Corot, Diaz, Van
Dyke and other 'great artists. Ilis
collection of vases is rare and cost-
ly,
A magnificent suite p1 rooms in his
palatial residence in J/orchester
street, Montreal, is still known as
the Prince of Wales suite, in com-
memoration of King Edward's visit
to (nanedit. The same suite was oc-
cupied by tbe Duke and Duchess of
Yorkeort their visit, to Canada,
Lord Strathcona is very close to
the royal family, and is highly es-
teemect by King Edward. He re
ceived greater special favors from
Queen Victoria than. any other peer
I n the United Kingdom
In spite of his eighty-two years
Lord Stratiacona is strong and vig-
orous, and possesses a marvellous
IneIlis high, _well 'developed
forehead dand snow white hair give
him a patriarchal look. Ilis keen,
blue k
e eienwdsneasrs.efilled with intelligence
He takes the liveliest interest in
the leading topics of the day. When
talking he weighs his words well,
twa,ntlif_tdokre.,h_egahl:hchmas,,
---foaNreeweWaytt :tfrkPhuHettesirnwagled*.tshillaglai
'
s -o- m m TR, c+ s
COMFORT is what every man wants.. It is what he re-
quires if he is to do his best work. You can't be eomfortable
with heavy clothes on. You must wear things becoming tht
season, that is why you should come to us and let us fit you ot
with some of our comfort guaranteed suminer goods suth as
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
SU. MMER HATS,
SUMMER SHIRTS/
SUMMER CLOTFrES,
SUMMER SOX, Ete.
'tile have a large and well assorted, dock and. the prices
will make you feel comfortable too. .
RIGHT BRO
FaR.ArISBERS, ASE.IFORTIL
REASON N2
WHY YOU SHOU D USE
ed Ros
Tea
Because It Is composed of both Indian and
Ceylon teas.
The tea bush is indigenous to Assam in Northern
India, and botanists are of the opinion that it is the parent
species of all the cultivated varieties in India, Ceylon,
China and elsewhere. In a wild state, it grows to a
height of fifteen to twenty feet, but the cultivated shrub
is only three to four feet high.
Assam being the natural home of the tea bush, it is
no' surprising that this and other districts in Northern
India produce the richest, most pungent teas grown in the
world—teas that command higher prices than even the
finest Ceylons ; but Ceylon teas are very fiavory and
fragrant, and seem to be specially made to blend with
the richer, more syrupy tea of India.. When combined, the
Ceylons give point and piquancy ,,to the liquor; the
Indians, richness and strength.
The distinctive characteristic of Red Rose Tea, that
rich, fruity flavor, is obtained by blending these fine
Indians and Ceylons; and another very important feature
of Red Rose Tea, vie., its uniformity of flavor ali the
year round, is secured the same way, something not
possible to obtain where Ceylon or Indian teas are used
alone.
The Blue Label is recommended, and unless you like
very strong tea, use only three-quarters as much for a
drawing as you use of other teas.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St, Joh.n, N. B
RRANCIIES: TORONTO, WINNIPEO.
e_