HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-29, Page 7N11111111111
k at
G$0,.
24e -Ne
sou.
1915,,
durincr
JAMES.
sea.
hotel
.1&
era,.
ight.
'alker's
barn)/
k this
owa
WY's,
Ii*,
t. Toes-
roeeed
e And
-South
thenee
aininsr.
after -
night.
Bar -
arty
7 -
own
taiiiou
and
oneessien
then we- t,
night.
Bay-
.. David
his ow-rr
.(11 Thum-
Biro-at:a
con Itmd„
to )14-
...y the 4- h
We,
°once -141°a
for noon ;
rWLt Lha
the Bay-
oteinnees,
(nigh% ft*
• Qhen Line
TO.
•
ie,i to Win.
e Blyfie'd
Satan-
_
•
•Dy Way or
°Vert
followirig-
co4tinuect
h. 1.• permit-
31.,nager.
e vizwor.cf,
(en to hi$
ohn mer-
ct
5
• Joseph
's for the
nie east
,..trk`s8tt•-
•.•ed to his
the faffow-
;A same as
4rivpeek--
"er,
egister)
an( has 5
ears, 2.o7,
• W. R.
Patchert
:Pky. fie
25 pound's.
trip horn -
2.22/. at
oci had to
-ist a3 ft
erly °WU.,
.1111M Ohio
e. Peter
the Tea&
three sea-
rs, he only
ten fast -
•.(r, he boa
las /5 sons
sone are
His
1ln any 2
H Fong in
▪ filly,
Dwo,,
• cniy filief
tar old.
can be
wd man.
that i4
Come
make
▪ (;FO
Z trier*.
eeister)
ear old.
,.-zer
attr
Native
:t• ,riati,
' f artrani
,‘rvestert
race re-
• mile
;win-
ai,d
; win.-
racitiri
ai.il sire
i,a4 9
▪ •
ears
▪ ;
• 1•/.
to
re two
eter
Tnese
is: tar la
;.ri4•4 or,
e, •
MAY 29, 1914
LaBriette
B. Se 'HAYS.
.r, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
ARE NOT SATISFIED
ohtle. Solleit,or or the bow- -
Office ID tier a the Dom-
• Seaforth. tionea to loan. I
GIN latli•LS ARE GtiAtIANTEEla •
MONEY BACK
6
J. AL Ba'ar„ f •
ter, Seliciteria COatelerieei and
Office up-etatra :over
turniture etore, WO Strata
• agilaltleSTRIX
Solicitor, Conveaancer and
male Oftice, la Scott's Week,
street, **fort&
Y ktnaLORAS.
cit*r tea the Cetua-
o rte. Money to loan.
L Ronal ors, Notaries Petite,
y to lend Seatorth sat Melte
Weelte OMB in Kidd block.
MAMMARY*, -
Jaen GRIMM la fa.
Snidest,- of Oittarie Teter's-
Calbotte, Alt dbmasee of Domestic
treated. Calls promptla attest -
sold gauges moderate. Yeterinary
a Ilgetisilta. Office and real -
es Goderich oared, Mee doer eltat
fileottal attic% ffeefOrtla
IIILLASURK Y., S. a I
iXadasite of Ontario Tabula
-
Colleen and honorary member of
Me Medical Associatkin of the Outario
College. Itnate dismal cd
it Animals by the most mod-
iducielest ThethtrY tad MIAL.Pete
019001‘10. °MO Onesite acre
Kale street, Seaforth. AA or.
at the hotel will recilleeprotept
Night tails received at the
, allarareile
,C. 3. W. KAIlla, hf.D.C.hr
34 Richmotd street, London, Ont.
shkeehallet: Surgery and Gerdto4Jrin-
ary Disesases 04 men and women.
.00•
IWb.v.J. EtT#.ROW19.
Whist residenes---Goderlch street,
Nat of the Methodist church, Seatortb.
Pease No. in Coroner tor the Cou.nty
ase Reran.
_
va& smYrr, mAcKti.,
L G. *04, graduate et Victoria and
tanattge of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ana Aram', and member ot he,Ontario
Unouer for the County ot gwon.
d. Macita-y, honot areetnete orrhinity I
aareliversiey, and geld- medionet Wren..
Ur Medical, College., menibPr of thee4 001.1
hate of PhYsiciane andSgeensiontsahe
H. HUGH ROS,S. •
nwimeNNELIMI.0.4
GILS {dilate' Un.lversity ot To.--orao.
raCultY of hIedleine, member of Col-
lege Cti Phyalelana and Surgeona of On.
gaaaltate'courees In Chicago
Cratea, 1 Scheel of ,Chicago; Royat Oadte
Hospitel, London, Engle
yeCollege Hospital, Londoe
Otticsa-Back ot the Dominica
Seaforth. Plante No. 11. Nista
aiitswered trim tesidenee, Victorie
Seatorth.
*WTI •bil
MAUS BROWN.
Liseasati auctioneer for tbe *mattes
al Moroi hid Perth . Correspondence,
ramoureati for male dates can be Made
001ing up Phone 97, Aesforth,
Ifilsvftpositer office., Charger( =oder-
;and itatisfactame guaranteed.
JOHN AR -IN -OLD,
Licensed auctioneer or the counties
of Hdron and Perth. Arrangementa for
sal dates can he made eyc:. calling up
tie 41, Seaforth, or The Expositor
0 e. Charges moderate and satisfae-
uaranteed,
it. at. PHILLEPS.
leicensed. auctioneer ' tor thte counties
ofaauron and Perth. Being a prectieni
r and thoroughly understanding
ame of farm stock and Implements
toe In a better position to re-
Eataefaationt guaranteed or no pay. Ail
oraers left i eter will be promptly
SAWA good p4ictisi Charges moderate.
entaptly iaaswered. Immediate er:
attended th.
P. R. Time Table
. eiph and Goderich Branch
TO TORONTO'
-...Lv. 7.05 am, S.00 r're
,h,tiburo I " 7.30 " 2.25 "
SI.. - < .. .....- ** 740 Kt , 2.35 '.:
Wa rt.- ... ....... . . " 7.52 " 2.47 1
Mil etton. . .* 8.25 " 8.20 "
Lin mod Jet 8.0 ' 5.40 "
Ain m .. .. .. ....... <..< • " 9.05 " 4.00 "
One ph. ...... ...`" 93i " 4.,3 ' "
Gue ph Jet- .... .. - " 10.15 4' 6.05 "
A. 10,20 '. 0.45 •
FROM TORONTO
To to -Lv. 7.20 a. nt.
Gue Pk 4et...., Ar 9.40 "
GueYph " 10.20 "
Eirelirs "
LinWood Jet,. . ... . - " 11.23 "
Millerton......... " 11.42 "
Wallton.„.., ..- . ... " 12.16
Myth
' oh
* 12c,s
terlj Pain
0 . •
4.30 •-)
((0
0.56
7.2!'
7.43 "
802'
8.86
3.48 -
9.25 "
Cenneetionii at Linwood for Listowel, Con
Jectiorra at Guelph Jot< with main line for Galt
Voods(ouk.Lotrion, Decreti nci Chicago an at
oteraiettlate lines.
Grand irtink Railway
- System.
Railway Time Table.
Tiaina am ropintort Goderioh Witighiun sod
sleave Seaforth as follows :
r
Kittoardinee,
14 -en In For Clinton and Goderloh
6 ,8 ,For Clinton, Wingham and Sines
11.113 p m
7111 a m
otne.
For Clinton and anderioh.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto
Orillia, North Bay and Points wet
Belleville and Peterboro and points
east.
For stratforn, Guelph, Torouto,
treal and points east.
Por Stratford Guelph and Toronto
-LONDON FltfRON 412 BRUCE!.
.NORT11 . Passenger
Lordon, depot's .. , ... . - ..... 8 42 4 60
Cer.tralia. ....., ...,......... 9 33 5 43
Exeter. 9 44 5 54
Delis/all, 9 55 • 6 05
Kiptert, .......... . .... .. ... , 10 01 6 II.
Br• aefield, .. - . .. . :....- 10 09 . 6 19
Clioton, ea 25 0 85
Londesboro, . 11 18 6 52
Myth, . .. . ... ...... ... . ... - 11 27 7 00
11 40 7 18
Winghara, art ive 11 50 7 25
801;711 Passenger ,•
Wingh a tn, depart . 6 88 3 38
Bei rave„ 6 60 3 44 .
Bli: h, 7 04 8 50
Lot deshoro, .„ 7 13 4 0*
OM
B edeld,. r 20 4 18
,. . . - . '8 28 4 89
Ki pent 8 85 4 47
He sau, .........--- ... 8. 41. 4 58
Ex ter. ...„ ..., ... - . . .. . :. 8 54 5 05
Ce tralia, .....6 0 • .., 9 04 5 15
Lo don, arrive. 0 52 6 00
IJ
Every box of GIN PILLS is sold with
a positive guarantee of money back if
they fail to give prompt relief atid. to
effect a cure if properly ueed.
We know itiet what GIN rix,r,s have
done for others and will do.for you.
We know that GIN PILLS have been
sold in all parts of Canada for years and
to -day are the most popular and most
effective kidney remedy in the world.
We know that GIN PILLS will
promptly soothe the initated Bladder,
relieve congestion of t.he 14,Ciclneys, take
away the soreness in the Back and
through the hipsehinclacompletely cure
acidney Trouble and-Itheumatistn;
positively guarantee that GIN, •PILLS
will do this and tave pledge•burselves
to return your -money should GIN
1'Ir,14 not do altthat we claim tortilla).
'Buy GIN PILLS on this guarantee,
backed by the largest waolesale drug
house in the British Empire.
see a box --6 for a2,50-at.dealers or
from us direct. Sample box- tree on
regiest. National tam and Chemical
Co., Of Canada, Limted, Toronto. .z7s
r,
ININGESTION
For, Over
Ten Years.
Weakening abe body teal never remove
dyspepsia or indigestion, on the con-
trary, all efforts should be to maintain
anaincrease the strength.
Burdock Blood Bitters will do this,
heti at the Sallie time enable you to
partake of all the wholesome feed 're-
wired, without fear of any unpleaeant
A after results.
Mr., Henry P. White, Surrettesille,
writes: -."I have been troubled
with Indigestion for more than ten years;
tried several doctors, 'and different
medicines, but all without success.
Flaying heard of the many cures effected
by Burdock Blood Bitters, I decided
to- give it a ttial. I have taken one
boale, and I feel that hm cured at
last. I can now do the same hard work
I•could before I was taken sick."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufae- •
tured only by The T. Milburn CO.
Limited, Toronto, Out
-
THE HUE ONZT EXPOSIT
• , .
•••• ••ip, •V,
•
18
BY RIDER HAGGARD
A4thor of "King Solomon's tlines," "She.'
"cleopatra," "Allan Q4artermain,"
4 "The World's Desire," etc.
Sh 'e turned her head to tne Aran as
thoueeh in question, and he repeated
the words, whereon she fell into the
place that wes shown, to her between
and a little behind the brethren.
"Perhaps," went on the Arab to
Godwin, "by wilt you, have learned
=Ire of our tongue than you knew
'wten we met In page days at Beirut,
and rode the .mountain side on. the
Food homes Flame and Smoke • Still
if so, I11y you of your knightly cour-
teayadisthrb not this woman with your
words, nor -ask her to unveil her face,
since such, Is not the custom of her
people. Itis but an hour's journey _to
the city gate. during‘ which' you will
be trouhled with her. Thls if; the pay.
rnent that I ask of you for the two
good horses which, as a ean tore, bore
you none ei) ill upon the Narrow Way
and across Own and mouhtain When
. you fled from &nen, ajso on the evil
day of Hattin when. you unhorsed
Salah -ed -din and slew -Hassan"
"It shall be as you wish," said God-
win; "and Soh of the.Sand we thank
you for those 'horses." -
"Goed. When yeti want more, let it,
be known In the market place s that
You soek me,7 and he began to turn
his horse's head.
"Stay," said ,,Godwin, "What do you
know of Masouda, yonr, niece? Is she
with you?" -
"Nah" anhwered•the Arab in a low
voice, "but she bade me be in a certain
garden of which you have heard, elem.
Ascalon, at an appointed hour, to take
her away, as she is leaving the camp
of Salaihed-din. Sq tlAther I go. Fare-
well." Then, with a reverence to the
veiled lady, he•shook hip reins and de -
Parted like an arrow by -the road along
which theyhadcome.
Goarrin. gave a sigh of relief.- If hla-.
souda had appointed to meet her uncle
the Ara, at least she must be safe.
SO it was no yoice of hers which seem-
, ed -to whisper' his name In the dark-
ness of tfie night when terror had a,
hold ot him-teri or, born perhaps of
all that he had endured and tlfe shad-
ow of death through which he barltso
lately passed. Then he looked up, to
and Wulf staring back at the woman
behind him, and reproved him, saying
that he mast keep to the spirit of the
baigain as well as to the letter, and
that if he might not npeak he must
not look either.
"That is a pity," answered W-alf,
"for though she Is so tied up she
must be a tali and noble -lady by the
way she sits her horse. The horse, too,
is noble, own -cousin or brother to
Smoke, I think, Perhaps she will sell
it when we get' to Jerusalem."
Theu they rode on, and because they
thought their honor in atenaither spoke
nor looked more at the •companion of
this adventure, theme", had they
them.,
known 1t, she lookedi. harenough enough at
At length they t . eachedethedeete of
Jerusalem, which was ,crowded with
folk awaiting the retmii. of their am-
ba.ssadors. They all 'passed throu,ga,
and the embassy was eseorted thence
by the ohief people,' most of- the mul-
titude following them to kno if they
brought Peace or war.
Now Godwin and:Wulf sti red at
each other, wondering whither' they,
were to go and ethere to -find .the rela-
tives of their veiled companion, of
whom they saw nothing. Out of the
street opened an archway, and beyond
this archway was a garden, which
seemed to be deserted. They -rode into
it to take tcoimsel, tend their' oom-
pardon followed; but, as always, a lit-
tle behind them, t•
"Jerusalem is reached, and We must,
her now," said Wulf,
to ask her ,whither she wishes to be
taspieteank.,t,cr If only
-Godwin noclded, and -they wheeled
SPECIALITIES:
=ITS, NERVE,_ SKIN,
31.00D, KIDNEY,
;ENITO-ORINARy,
Chronic and Phone Magri
;Ornplicated Diseases 2084
HOURS:
10 to 8.20
tonaultation Personally or it; Letter
FREE
Was Bidit
Run Down
Milburn's 'Heart and
Nerve Pills Built
Her Up.
Mrs. Frank Bloukh, Sarnia,,Onte
writes: -"I embrace the opportuity to
tvrite you saying that I have used afil-
burn'e Heart and Nerve Pills, and found
em very helpful to- me. I -was, very
badly run down, and was taking doctor's
med.ichie. My son, out West, wrote
me saying, 'Motheri you use the Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, they will
he better for you than doctor's medicine.'
This I did with good resells. I often
recommend them to other people. My
doctor did not know I was using therb,
he used to say `WItyl I never saw any
one's heart pin up like ours has. You
do not need any more medicine.'" '
• Milburn's .Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box, 3 botes for $1.25, at -„all
dealers, or mailed direct ox receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., laraited,
TOri.oronto, ot.
IF YOUR =am Is CROS,
FEvERalog,. CONSTIPATED/
Look iMotherle 0 tongue is :coated;
.'-eleanse bowels with "Call-
a .ftrnia Syrup of.Figs." *
•
_ Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of ..Fige." because in
a few hours all the clogged -up -waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
_mOves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this- harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause, they know its action on. the
stomach, liver and boefels is prompt
and sure:
Ask your druggist for a 50 -cent bot-
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
Drill ages -and for own -ups. '
their liorses round,
"Lady," he said in Arabice,"we have
fulfilled our charae. Be pleased- to tell
us where are these kindred to whera
we must lead yeti. -
"Here," answered a soft voice.
They stared aboutthe deserted gar-
den in which stones ried sacks of earth
had been stored ready far a siege, and
finding no one, said: '
do not see them." .
When the lady let slip hercloak,
thaugh not her veil rev'ealing th.e robe
beneath. •
-"By St. Peter!" Wan Godwin. "I
- know the -broidery on that dress. Ma-
souda! Say, is it you. Masouda?" •
, As he epoke the veil fell also, and
lb! before them was a womatelike to -
Masouda and yet net Masouda. The
'hair was dressed like hers; the orna-
ments and the necklace made of the
claws of the lion which Godwin killed
were hers; the skin was of the same
rich hue; there even was the tiny
mole upon her ch,eek„but as the head
was bent they could not see her eyes'.
Suddenly, with a little moan she lift-
ed It,- and looked at them,
"Rosamund! It is RosaMund her-
self!" gasped Wulf. '.Rosamund dis-
guised as Masouda!" And he fell
rather than leapt from his sedate and
ran to her, murmuring, "Goa! a thank •
Thee!'" ' s
Now she seemed to feint and slid
from: her horse into his arms; and lay
there a moment, while Gedwin turned
aside his head.
"Yes," said Rosamund, freeing, her-
self, it is I and fio other, yet I rode
with you all this -Way ad neither of,
you knew me. 1
- "Have we eyes that cea nierce veils.
and weollett' garments'," baked Wulf
indign.aaaly; but Godwin said .in
strange, strained voice: ,
"You aretRoeammid. disauised
MasciudS. Who, taere was that woman
to whom I bade tu•owell before Sala-
din while the headsman awaited met
a veiled *omen who Were the robes •
and gems of Rosemund?"
al now not; Goawiti," she answered,
"unless it were Alaeouda, clad in my
garments as I left her. 'or do I knew
anything of this story- of the' headsman
eateateate
4
4
4
4
4
4
ijl
it w-a-si:C)7(Wjvinillt tnaTtaN'n•ctvatt
ted:17;:h1;.
Eeav e u, I thought tilt t,"
130'a"rIseelily.ts your tale," said :Godwin
"It is ehort.," she answered. "After'
the casting of the lot, of which I shall
dream till my death day, I fainted.
ai 1 found niy seoses again I
thought that I must be mad, for t ere
before me stood a woman dresse ;
my garments whose face seemed
my face, yetnotthe same.
" 'Harveteo fear' she said; am Mae
souda, who, amongst many othat
thing's, bave, learned how to play _a
part. Liittne there is no time to lose,
I have been ordered.to leave the camp,
even now my undo the Arab wa,11.:9
WithOlit, With tWO swift horses. Y4) 1,
Princess, will leave in my place Look
you wear my robes and my face --al.
most; and are of my height, ancL the
anan AN -ho guides you will knoW The Alt
ferenee. -I have seen tb that, for al-
•
though a- soldier of Salahd-din,' he is
of my tribe. I will go witheyou to the
-door, and there bid yon faTewell lie-
. fore the eunuehs and the guards with
weeping, and who will guess that aea-
souda is the Princess of Baalbec and
that the princess of Baalbec is Ala -
sauna?' •
("And whither ehall I go?' I asked.
'aily uncle, Seel Sand, glee
you 0 Ver to the embassy which' rides
to Jerusalem, or failing that, will, take
you to the eifya or failing that, •will
hide you in the moontains among hie
own people. Seehatells a latter that"
ho most read; 1 placarit in peer breast.'
"'An. what df you, Masoudar -
asked again. '
'
"'Of /no? Oh 1, It 18, all planned,
Plan that cannot fail,' she answered.
'Fear not; I escape to -night -el have no -
time to tell yoa how ---and will loin
you in a day or two. Also, 1 think -that
you will find Sir Godwin, who will
bring you home to England.'
"'But Wulf? What of Wulf?' 1 asa-
ed again. 'He is doomed to dio, and I
Will not leave him.'
'The Irving and the dead can keep
no company, she answered. 'Moreover,
I. have seen him, and all this is done
by his Most urgent order. If you love
hIm, he bids that yen wll obaY.' "
"I- never saw Maeoutle! never
snoke such hverdel I knew nothing of
this plot!" exclaimed Wulf. and tin
brethren looked at each. other with
white faces.
"Speak on," said Godwin; "after-
wards we ean debate,"
"Moreover,"continued Roaamund,
bowing her heed, "Masouda, addeo
these words, 'I think that Sir Wulf
will escape his doom. If you wouldesee
him again, obey his wotd, for unless
you obey you can never hope to look
upon him living, Go, now, before r-
are botfi discovered, which would meau
your death and mine, who, if Yon go,:
am safe." - -
"How knew the that I- should es-,
cape?" asked Wulf.
"She did not :know It -Site only said
she knew to force Rosamund away,"
answered Godwin in the, same, strain-
ed voice. "And then?"
"And then -obi having Wulf's ex-
press commandsethen I went, like one
in_a dream. I remember little of it. At
taw deer we kissed and parted weep -
the and -.while the guard boWed before
her, she blessed me beaeath
breath. A soldier stepped torward and
said,. `Follow me, daughter Of Singel,'
and t followed him, none taking any
note, for at that hour, although per-
haps you did not see it -in your pris-
ons, e strange shadow passed- across
the sitn, of which all folk were afraid,
thinaing that it portended evil, either
to Saladin Or Ascalon. a place:
"la the gloom we came to
where was, an old Arab among some
trees, ,and with him two led horses.
The soldier spoke to the Arab, and 1.
gave him IVIasouda's letter, which he
read. Then he put 'me ore one of the
led horses and- the soldier mounte.d
the other, and we departed at a gallop.
All that evening. and last nigatwe
rode hard, but in the darkness 'the
soldier :left us, and - I do not kuow
whither he wend At length we cante
to that mountain shoulder and waited
there, resting the horses and eating
food which. the Arab had with hint,
till we saw the embassy, and among
them two tall knights- •
• " 'See,' said the old Arab, 'yonder
come the brethreri''whoni you seek.
See and give thanks to Allah and tit
•Masoada, who :has not lied to you,
and to whom I must now return.'
"Ohl my heart, wept as though it
Would burst, and I wept in my joy -
wept and blessed God and Masouda..
But tbe.Arale Son of the Said, told
me that for my life*s sake I must be
silent and keep myself close veiled -
'and disguised even from you -until we
reached Jerusalem, lest perhaps if
they knew me the embassy might re-
fuse escort to the princess of Baalbec
and niece 'of Saladin, or even give me
up- to him-.
"Then I prointeed and asked, `What
of Maseedar He said that he rode
back at speed to save her also, as had
been arranged, and that was why iIe
did not take me to Jerusalem himself.
But how that was- to be done he was
ace sure as yet; only he was -sure that
she was hidden away safely, and
wonid find a way of escape when she
wished it. And -and -you know the
rest, and here, by the grace of Gdd,
we three are together again."
"Ay," said Godwin, "but where is
Masouda, antinvhat will happen to her
who has dared to venture such a plot
as this? Oh' know you what this wom-
an did? I was condemned to the in
place of WuIf-how, does not matter;
you will learn it afterwards -and the
'princess of Baalbec Was brought to
say. me farewell. There, under the
very eyes of Saladim.alasouda played:
her pert and mimicked you so well
that the Sultan was deceived, and I,
even a was deceived. Yes, when for the
first and last time embraced her, 2
Was deceived , oug-h, it is true, I
ivondered. M� same then a groat fear
has been wlth me, although here again
The family reimedy for Coughs and .,Colds.
Small dose. Small bottle. Beet since UM.
L AGM
I -
Freed From Bearing Down
Pains, Backache and Pain -
In Side by Lydia E. Pink;
ham's Compound.
Toronta, Ont. - "Last October, rwrote
to you for ariVice as I was completely run
down, had • bearing
down sensation in the.
lower part of bow-
els, backache, and
pain in the Side. I
also suffered terribly
from gas. 1 took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
and am now entirely;
free from pain in
back and bowels and
am stronger in every
way. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkhates
Compound highly to all expectant moth-
ers "-Mrs.E. WANDBY 42 Logan Ave-
nue, Toronto, Ontario.
, -
Consider Well This, Adilee.
No Woman suffering from any form of
. female troubles should lose hope until,
saehas given Lydia M•Pinkhanes Veg-
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in-
gredients of which are derived from net;
tive roots and herbs, has for nearly forty
years proved to be a mostyaluatle tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women residing in almost every city
and town in the United States hear
w i 111n g testittony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Plakhanfs Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you; -write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and hcld in strict confidence.
was oodervpu, _tor i (nougat 2 Kearvil
--for youi.
"Now, Ihar1 you, Wulf; take Rosa-
mund Ana lodge her with some lady
in this city, or better still, place her
• fn sanetUary witnethe nuns \of the
Holy Crass, whence none will dare to
drag her, and let her don their habit.
The abbess may remember- you, for
eve have :met her, and at least she Win
not refuie Rosamund a. refuge."
' "Yes, Yes; 1 mind me she asked us
news of, folk in England. But 'you?
Whore do you go,, Godwin?" said his
brother. ;
"1? 1lqde back. to Ascalon to Thad
lif a so ad a."
"Why,1" asked Wulf. "Cannot Ma-
-shlitlh save herself, as $he told her
uncle tile Arab, she would do? And
has he not returned thither to take
her away?" ,
"1 do, not know," -answered Godwin.,
"but faith I do 'know, that for the sake
of Rosamund, and perhaps for my sake
also, alasouda ,bas run a fearful risk.
Bethink you, what will be the mood
of Saladin when ataiength he finds that
she upon whom he had built • such
hopes Ifas gone, leaving a 'waiting
woman Idecked out in her attire."
"011!'t brokeein Rosamund.."I fear-
ed #, b t 1 awoke to find myself dis-
lead, and she persuaded me thate
a I Was well; also that this was done
by the Will of Wulf, whom she thought
_would- Ps -cape.
"That ae the worst of it," said God-
win. "To carry out her plan she held
it necelisary to lie, .as It
when he said that she
should both escape, tho
ink she lied
believed we
ell it is true
that scl it came about. I -will tell yea
why le lied. It was that she might
give h r lite to set you.free to join me
itt Jer4alem."
Noir Rosamund, who 'knew. the se-
cret of; Masouda's heart, looked at lam
strangely, -wondering -within herself -
how it came about that, thinking Wolf
dead or about to die, she should sac-
rifice -herself that she, Rosaapund
mighIhe sent te the care of Gotlwia:
Surelyjt could not be for love of her,
although they loved each. other we?./ -
From love of - Godwin then? How
strange a way to show it! .
t Yet now i she began to uederstand
Sca trite- and high was this great love
of Masouda's. that for Godwin's sake
she Was ,ready to hide herself in
deathieleaving him -now taat, as she
thought, his rival was removed -to
live oanwith the lady whom he loved;
ay, ad at the price of her own life
giving that lady to his arms. Oh! hew
noble -must she be Who' could thus plait
and act, and, whatever her ,past had
beeneb.ow pure and high of soul! Sure-
ly, W she lived, earth had no grander
woman; and If she were dead, heaven
had won a sail:it:indeed. ,
Rogamund looked et Godivim and
Godstan looked at Rosamund, and there
was • understanding in their eyes, for
now both of them saw the truth in all
its glory and all Its horror.
"I think that I shoeld go back also,"
said 'Rosamend. s
"That saall not be," answered Wulf.
"Saladin would kill you for this tight,
as he has sworn."
"That cannot be," added Godwin.
"Shall the, sacrifice bf blood be offer
ed bat vatia Moreover it .is. our duty
to peetrent you." •• - -.Rdsamand looked al him again and
stammered:
"Ite-if-that dreadful thing has hap-
pened, Godwin -if the sacrifice -oh!
erlaat will it serve?"
"Itosaniande I know not wheat has
-
chanced; 1.ge to see. I care not /what
may' chance; I go to meet it. Theough
life through loath, and if there be
nee4, through all the fires of hell, I
ridel on till I find ltlasouda, and kneel
to her in homage-" i
"Aid in love," exclairted Rosamund,
as thougb the words broke from her
lips 'against her will. /
"Vie:" rl PI Cleidwin answered, speak-
,
aeateaseatea
Dr. Morse*.
Indian Root'
PM*-
, _
just the right inedicine• for:the
children. When theyareconstiPatet
'---when over -
,when their kiitiriodzenaleoittn0.f•oipordne:
favorite lood gives them indigtation
Morsesindiall Root Pins
quickly and surel putthein rigbt.
Purely vegetable;
weaken orgripe; like
Guard. your childretai
always keeping:a boiatrietifiliat
Indian•Riiot• Pilisin the house, They
p th• chudross *von
••
ok'
tog mare to bitneelf titAn to her.
'then seeing the4look upon his face,
die set anouth and the flashing eres,
neither of them sought to stay him
further. , - .
, "Farewell, my liege -lady and cousin
Rosamund," Godwin said; "my part is
played, Now I leave yeti io the hoop-
ing of God In hea-ven and of Wulf on
earth. Should we meet no more, tar
couhsel is that you two wed here in
Jerusalem and travel back to Steeple,
there to live in peace, .if It may be so.
'Brother Wulf, fare you Well also. We
part to -day for the first time, who from
our birth have lived together and
loved together and done many a -deed
together, some of whiah we can look
pack upon Without shame. Go on yoer
course rejoicing, taking the love aria
gladness that Heaven has given yea
and tieing a good and Christian knight,
mindfal of the end which draws on
apace, and of eternity beyond."
' "Oh!, Godwin, speak not thus" said
Waif, "for in truth it breaks my heart
to hear such.fateful words. Moreover,
we do not part thus easily. Our lady,
here will be safe enough amo the
nuns -mote safe than I can kee her.
Give MO. an , hour, add I will s t her ,
rbere and iftin you. Both of us owe e
lebt to alasoutim mad it is not right
that it should be paid by you alone'
"Nay,' answered 'Godwin; look upon
tosamund, and, think what is about
t.6 befall this atty. Can you leave t her
' sueh a time?"
Then Wulf droppea hisehead, and
rusting. himself to speak no more
Tonle Godwin mounted his horse, and,
;Mout so much as looking bee-ohs:id&
nto the narrow street andout,throdgh
he gatewaytill presently be r was
"it in the distance and the desert :•
Wulf and Rosainaind watched hiin.
it in silence, for, they were thoked,
vitir tears. 4
f
"Little did I icoa to part with li17
frotber thus," said -Wulf, • leagth in
i thick and nogg voic lay Ged's
Inell dozen before the headsman:
Wounds!, -I had more gladly died a
hie side in battle than leave him t
meet his doom alone? •
"And leave me to meet `ray (loot
alone," murmured Rosamund; the
added, "Oh! I would that I were dea
who have lived to bring all this wo
Upon yoa both, at a upon that grea
heart, Masouda. I say, Willa 1 woul
that I were dead." - . . •
"Like enough the wieh ,will be ful
Riled before, all is (lona," answered
Wulf wearily, "only than I pray tha
I may, be dead with you, for now
Rosamund, Godwin has goes, foreve
as I fear, and you alone are left to me
Come; let us cease complaining, since
to dwell upon these igriefs cannot help
us, a, a- be thankful' that for a: while,
at least, ' - are free. Fallow Inc, Rosa-
inund, and we aill ride to this nunnery
.
to find -you she]ter, if we mar."
.
So they rode .° through the narrew
streets that were crowded with scared
people, for now the neWs was spread
that the einhassy had rejected the
terms of Zaladin. He had offered to
give the dty food and to stiffer Its in-
habitants to fortify the elvalls,eand to
hold them till the following' Whitsun-
tide if, should no help reach dem, they
would swear to surrender then. But
they had answered that while they had
life they •Would never .abandon the
plaee where their God had died:.
So now was war before them -war
to the end; anwho were they that
must bear its brunt? Their leaders
were slain or captive,. their king. a
prisener, their soldiers skeletons on
the field of Hattin. OialyAhe yeomen
and children, the sick, the old, and. the
wounded remained - perhaps eighty
thonsaad souls in all -but few of whom
could bear arms Yet these few lutist
defend Jerusalem against the might of
the victorious Saracen.- Little wonder
that they wailed in, the streets till the
cry of their despair went lip to heav-en,
for in their hearth all of them lately
that the holy place was &domed and
their lives -Were- forfeited: i
Pushing thejr -path through this sad
multitude, who took littje note of them,
at length they came to the nunnery on
the sacred Viappolorosa, which Willf
had seen when1Godwin and he were
in Jerusalem after they had been dis-
missed hy Saladin from Damascus. Its
door stood in the shadow of that arch
where the Roman Pilate had uttered.
toell gene:rations the words "Beheld
the mant"
Here the porter told him that' the
nuns were at prayer in their chapel.
Wulf replied that he must see the lady
bbess upon a matter Which weld not
delay, and they were shown into a
cool . and lofty room.. Presently the
oot opened, and throtigh it carhe the
bbess in her white .robes -a, tall and
tately Englishwoman, of middle age*
,
who loOked at them curiously.
"Lady Abbess," said Wulf, bowing .
ow, 'my name is Wulf niAlrey, Do
ou Temeraber me?"
"Yes. We met in Jerusalem -before
he battle of Hie
att" .she answered.
Also I know something of your story
n this laud -a vera strange one."
'This lady,' went on Wulf, "is the
aeghter and heiress of Sir Andrew
'Arca, my dead uncle, and In. Syria
he princess of Baalbec and the niece
f Saladin."
The abbess started, and • asked: 1
"Is she, then, of their accursed faith,
s her garb would seem to thew?"
et
"Nmother," said Rosainund' "I
a
m a atieistian; if ia. sinful one, and 1
ome here to seek, sanctuary, lest when
hey know who I am and he clarnothrs
t theih gates, my fellow Christians
ay surrender- me to my uncle.; the
linen."
"Tell me the story," said the ale
ess; and they teal her briefly, while
he listened, amazed. When. thete
, had-
nished, she said;
"Alas! inyadinightee, how' care we -
save you, whose elm- lives are,: at
stake? That belongs tai -God alone.-
' ;ClelliktititYAlan ,,, • t'lliteetat
eatmeteetaniar
Children r
FOR 'inters -
-
.7 .
StifFRE1)..-MONY
'.116111.-IHRALGI,
Not ling Helped Iler Uot4 She
Tried "Fftift44ivCs'.
Ceenteueavienn, One., 'Key ,5th. rhra.
"I cannot speak too higlilyof '"Frnit-
a-tives". For over thirty yeark 1 have
suffered from Chronic Neuralgia and
aortstipaaioniexperiencingebtoldagony.
The Neuralgia settled in my lungs and
I took bottle 'after bottle of mediclue
without lead. The doctor told me I
would not get better but "Fruit-a-tives"
Inoved that the doctor Was wrong, by
giving me quie,k relief and finally
and completely etuing me.
I would not have my presen-
t berath
if it was not for "Pruit-a-tives" and. I
am glad of the opportunity of giving
you this letter about such a splendid
rernedir as. "Fruit-a-tives" for -tit
, gnidaned Of other women tam may
similarly affected" -
MRS. NATHAN DUNN.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
made from fruit jttiees arid ispartidalar'y
-4aited to women because of its mild
action and pleasant taste. •
"Fruit-a-tives" is rioid by tal -dealers
at SOC a box, 6 for $2.e0, trial the,
or may, be obtained from Pruit-a-tivei
Limited, ptta.wa.
GT!
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF"
t Emit STOPS -FALIJNO
Save your aliatrl Get a 25 cent bottle*
of Danderiee right now -Also
*tope itehing
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff -that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair art dandruff. It robs tbe hair
of its Ware, its strength and Its vele
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
It not remedied, causes the hair meta
to shrink-, loosen and die --then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight -now -'-any surely
sive your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowitonat
Dauderine from, any drug store. You.
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if iron will just try a little Dao-
derine. Save your hair! Tey itl
Every-Witian
a:interested an.' ifturit know
matit.,...v.e.n.vatiVihirwasilnAeS.pEt7
about the vonneffel
•--Nresteolltwenventenerit cleansol
iiittandy.Ask yet:,
Ube eititnahsupoly this
414.RVEr.. accept no other,
-but send stamp forilitharated
bscar-statea, nib/es furl pude.
nlaniand di.ections invalwalito ra(a.
WINDSOR SUPPLY
wheisor; Ont. Ceizentriatentzfor
EN -4 STOMACH- TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSnipsrA:
"Pape's lalapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel line
in five minutes. a
1
If avhat you just ate is souring onyour stomach or ilea like a ham) of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gee sect i eructate sour, undigested
'food, or have a ,feelIng of dizziness, _
Iteartlearn, fullness, nausea, bad taste -
in moth •and stomach-headaehe, yoij
can get' blessed relief In five minutes.
Put an end to stomach troublelorever
by getting a, haze •fifty -cent ease a
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug _store.
You realize lu flap minutes how need-
less it is to suffer from, indigestion,
dyspepsia or any -stornaelia disorder.
Its the quickest, surest .stomach doc-
tor in the world. It's wonderful..
s Troubled
With
eak Back.
' Weak back is caused by weak kidney',
and it iS hard for a- woman to leek after
her-household:duties when she is suffer -
mg from a weak and aching bath, foe
no WOrnan can ,be strong and well when
t
the kidneys are oo' of order. -
Doan's Kidney Pills go tight to the
seat of the,trouble, aure the weak, acting
bade and prevent any and all of the
serious kidney troubles which are liable
to beconte deep rooted late the system
if not attended, to at once.
Mrs. Anneals Jinks, Demoreitvilfe„
Ont., harites:-"For several Years 1
had been troubled with weak back
and kidneys. I had tetsible dihiy
, headaches, and could not sleep at night.
' A friend of mine asked me to try Dean's
Kidney Pills, and I <lid so, and in ishort '
'time was cured." i
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box,
3 boxes for 11,25, at all dealers, or
mailed direct...on receipt of price 'by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Chit,
If ordering, direct specify "Doges?'
lo CENT 440ASCARET3".
IMATOTT1 02 CO-STIVZ
erm.gravani
For Sick Headache, Sour - Stemacki
aluggish Liver and Bowela.-Thv
- work ;while you yle0P*
°
alurred Tongue, 13ad Taste, IndigeS•
tic)* Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches- come- from, a torpid live r and
clogged bowels, which :Mae anat'
atom -hell, to becometilled
geated food, whichsoura andlermenta
like garbage in a° swill barrel That'*
the first step to untold ntiserind1;
gestic% foul gases, bid, breath,- yam
-
skin, :mental fears, veTytiiing that la
horrible and nauseating. A Caeaieij
to -night will give your constipa
bowels a thorough cleansing and'
straighten you- out by morning. TUX,
from your druggist- will keep Y.011100.14
Work -while ,aoit laaa-P-aa, 1•43'"74
ing good for montha,„,
Children
FOR FtETCHER'S
CASTORIA
FA'
6