HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-06-26, Page 7...ememwmoramomalaloolar
OSiri
tf'r. olicitor, veyancee an
*WY Put1tv Solicito tor the Dorn-
lalcra Beak. !Moo 111 rear ett the Dom -
dodos Bank, Seatorth. Money to 'pan.
J. UM
licitor, Conveeancer and
Office upeatairs oven
ture store, Main stre4. 1
1
idenrister, Solicitor, Convene -lie r an
roam for We. Oak% Ln ScotVi block
t, tie/sterna
'
t !Lang ne EILLOadda
blic. Solicitor for the Cana -
of Commerce. Money to kiaa.
rs, Solicitors, Notaries,Public,
te lead Seaforth en Mon -
h 'woeke Office in Kidd 'block.
wed
Tor
oroSerg.
night.
Volker's
nhant's
hy WL
• stahls.,
Ylonday
• r
I and
▪ ileet
acemron
len west
o E• taxiff
i3 Wr
"L'h ars34,.
Blcoat-s
E
to -
,
the 411
EEO%
,d1 this
• ow -a
yfli
Tues -
proceed
rne arts4
-- South
; thence
maining
y after -
e night.
hn Bat-
romarty
rday-
rs -own
!lowing
ehwood,
Thn his
Mur
;it A-
- then to
until
Weber's
3 Joseph
er the
Iles elat
tia
e follow.
same as
Inspect-
er.
giSter)
En In?' 5
rs. 2.071,
W. E. L.
Pat.:hen
Ile
• etr.
p ham-
, at
had to
AS kaa
own
Ili, 011ie,
Peter
e lead -
res sea -
he only
t•rk fast-
, he has
10 sons
ns aria
e. His
any it
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4a filly,
two-,
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old. 1
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t
make
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TMTERINARY.
elnididtd 0.10214VM, V. 0.
Senor graduate at Ontario iteterls-
dn Collage. Ali diseases ot Domestic
Animale treated, Calle promptly attend-
ad-dtt sad cbargete moderate. Veterinary
dentistry a ipeenelty. °nice and reel -
dm* on Goderich street; one door gait
Dr4 Reatt's canon &Worth.
lase400ANke....114••••=k1e•mmemse•I eamer;
VAABORTMA Va.
Nam graduate a- Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary menthet of
II* Medical Association of the Ontario
Vidorinsti College. Treats diseases of
Desiestle Animals by theenost mod-
geinciplesnDesittntre slid Milk Ye,-
* lt apeenalty. Office opposite Dick's
064 ¥aI' traet liesforth. All or-
ders left -at the hotel will receive prompt
etilssUon. Night cant received at thi
iDIDICALe.
C. I. W. KARR, dn..D.C.M
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.
Etecielist: °Surgery and- GenitonUrin-
sry Diseases u men and women. '
.....40•I'asiimmommliammor................••••••1
ES. Y. L BURROWS.
Nike pad risidencs--Goderich street,
Mt of the Methodist church, Seefortle
Miens
No. AL Coroner for the County
et- llama
DMS. SOOTT ilk MACKAY..
J. G. Scent, graduate ot Victoria and
College of Physicians and Sarifeens.
Ann Libor, and Member of Itbe,Ontario
Ca:trona or the County .of Huron.
Cs. Mackay, honor gradnate otTrinity
University, and gold medamet at Trin-
ity Medical College; member 'of the Col-
lege of Physfcians and Surgeons,Ontindo
t •
DP.„ H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Vacuity of Medicine, member, of Cole
kipt PhYsicians and Surgeons of On-
tario; pass gradients courses. innniicago
nincat School of Chicago; Royal Ophi-
tinebnie Hospital, Londosa, Engle, ten
dintnersity College Hospital, Londe.;
Riess& Offics-Back of the Dominioe
iikSealorth. Phone Efo. 5. Initial
answered frost residence, Victoria
Street, Seatorth.
etr''
inUOTIONEERS.
TOS -BROWN.
densessed suctioneer for the courtt1e4
et Maros &ad Perth Correepondenct
-ranigiuseata for sale dates can be madt
ehlliall up Phone Beatorth, or
rim Txpositor office. Chaise, wader-
-s satisfsztioa guarenteed.
JOHN ARNOLD,
Incensed ,auctioneer ror the counties
of /loran and Perth: Arrangements for
sale dates caa be made by calling up
nom 41, Seaforth, or The Expositor
Office. Charges moderate and satface
tion guaranteed.
B. ft PHILLIPS.
• Licensed auctioneer for the counties
Huron acid Perth. Being a practical
lamer and thoroughty understanding
the value ot fermate& and implements-
pesoea te a better position to re-
Batiafaction guaranteed , or, no pay. Ad
soya good prices. • Charges moderate.
orders lett in Exeter will be premptly
seessently aaswered.; immediate ar-
attended to. -
C. P. R.- Time Table
allepli and, GOderiCh Banch
- TO TORONTO -
Soderich. Ix 7.C5 a, m
Anharn.,.... . ... .. 7.30 "
• Blyth 41 7.40 "
Walton .. ....' .. ct 7.52 "
1.11vert,on A I 8.6 "
Linwood Jet.s 8.45 '
. Pamir% SC 94,05 "
n-•) "
Guelph *lei. .... ....:. ,"-
• Toronto At. 10.20 '-
FROM 'TORONTO
Toronto. . . Lr. 7.20 a. m.
Guelpt. .ict: .. .. Ar 9.43 "
41-ae h. " 10.20 "
7.0.59 "
LinWosxf Jct.-. - .. : " - 11.23 "i
litiverton. 44 11.42 "I
Walton..... :... . . .. ,
Blyth. 4 12.98 41 3.48 • `
1 00 p.m. 9 25 "
'7oderich• r
• Oinmections at Linwood for iistowel, Con
leotions at Guelph Jot. with main I line for Gan
Voodstock, London, De :ref nd Clhicago an al
utervediate lines.
44-
.0o p
2.25 "
2.35
2.47 '
3.20 "
3.40 "
"
5.05
6.45 •
4.39"
ft.10
•
6.56
7,43 "
8.02
1:t
IL_ • ".• r'''''-'4131411 'Oft
• 77: •
Grand 1 runk Railw' ay
System.
•••••••••••••••••mmo.
Railway Time Table.
'1Jrrains Leave Seaforth as follows :
10.46 a m For Clinton Goderieh Winghard sad
Kincardine. _
For Cliston and Goclerieh
For Clintoo, Wingham and Hines
dine. . ,. •-
For Clinton and Goderieh. •
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto
Cigna,. North Bay and Points west
Belleville and Peterhoro 'and points..
east. . .
21 p m For Stratford, Guelph, TorOnto. Mon-
• treal. and points east.
35 p m For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
. ..,
LONDON HURON til ,BRUCE.
Nonni • • Passenger
London, depart. ,, 8 42 4 60
• Centralia, ....... . . .. . .... - 9 33 5 43
9 44 6 64
Hensall, 9 65 6 05
Xippen, 10 01 6 11
Bracefield, 10 oe 6 19
Clinton, 10 6 85
Londesbord,,11 18 6 52
Myth, ... ... . .. . .. . .. .. , 11 27 710
Belgraye, 11 40 i 7 13
Wingharn, artivs 11 50 7 25
SOUTH Passenger
Wingham, depart 6 38 8 83
Beigrave„ 6 50 3 44
Yt .7 04
. . 3 56
Londesboro, ..... .. . ... .-.. - 7 13 4 0*
Clinton, . ........ ..... .. . .. - 7,20 418
Brucetield, .. . ... .. .. .. . 6 28 • 4 89
Kippen, 8 35 , 4 47
Henson.,..8 41 :, 4 52
Exeter, 8 54 5 05
Centralia, .. •9 04 5 16
600
L2Orp m
113 Pro.
11.8p m
761 a m
London. arrives a. o. if • a • . 9 52
1
4
GG.
Author o iiiKing, Solomon's Mines,
"Cleopatra," "Allan Quartermain
"The World's Desire," Etc.
"TO Wulf, my brother, and 11-osas
mune, my cousin and his betrothed, -
1 levet though welkeighl died by dead
Masouda-Jesus rest.her gallant anti
most beloved -soul! Sals.clin. wiWot
stiffer Me to .see you, though he has
promised that I shall be with Sroe at.
the last, so wateh for me then. I still
dare to, hope that it may please God
to ellange the Sultan's heart and spare
you. It sothis is my Prayer and de-
sire thateyou two Should wed as soon
as limy he, and get home to England,
Whert, if I live, L.hope to visit you in
yeare to dome, Till then seek Me not,
who would be lonelya while. But if it
should,he fated otherwise, then wheu
my sine are purged -I will seek yoa
amnng the saints, you who by your
noble deed have earned the sure grace
of God. .
; "Phe:embasy &tea T have nottime
for more, though there is Much tos SEW
Farearell,--eGotiwin.":.' t -
The terms of Satadinthad been ae-
eepted. With rejoicing because t their
lives were spared, tititiwith Woe .and
.tamentation -because thO holy eity had
fallen again into the hands of the lalo-
e-
lent, the people of Jerusaleta. -made
ready to leave the streets and seek
- new homes elsewhere. The 'great gol-
den cross was torn from the mosque
ei-Aksa, ail on „every 'tower and wall
-
floated the yellow banners of Saladine
All who had motley paid their ransoms,
and those who had none begged _and
to:Towed it as thee" could. and if they
eottict notegave tnewseives over to tees -
pair and slavery. Only the patriarch:
Heraeflue, forgettitg the Misery ,, of
these. wretched on:A., carried off 'his
own greet wealth and the gold plate ot-
the elutrehes.- •
Then Sr ladin showed his mercy, for
he freed ell, the aged without charge,
and • from hs own treasure paid the
• raosoin of hundreds of ladies whose
husbands and fathers had fallen in
battle, or lair to prison,in other citiee.
So fqr fortyedaYs, headed by Queen.
SyttIla and het ladies, that sad pro-
cession of the vanquished marched
through- the gates, and there. were '
many of them who, as they passed the
conqueror seated in state, halted to
make a prayer to him for those who
. were left behind, •A fear'. also who tie -
membered Rosam411d, and that it wits
because of her sattificeithat they con- -
tinned to look upon ihe' sun, implored :
hiee that if they were eot already dead,
he would spare her and her brave
Imaght ., ••
At length it was over, and Saladin
I
took possession of the city. Having
purgeO the great Mosque, washing, it
with rose-waz-ter, he worshipped'n it
i
after his own fashion, and distri nted
the 'remnant of the people who ould
pay no ransem as el_aVes among his
emirs and followers. Thus did the
Cresdent triumpb •over the .Cross in
Jerusalem, not in a sea of blood, as
ninety years before the 'Cross had
triumphed over the Crescent within its
walls, but with wbat in those da -y
na.ssed for - le entleness, . peace • and
Mercy.. ' ,
For it was left to tbe Saracens to
teach something of their. own doctrines.
to' the follewerson Chris t. _.,
. .
During all those forty days Rosa-
mund and Wulf lay in their separate
prisons, awaiting their doom of death,
The letter of Godwin was brought to
Within who read it and rejoiced to learn
that his brother lived. Then it !Was
taken from him to Rosamund, who, al-
though she . rejoiced also, -wept over .
it, and wondered a little what it might
mean. Of one thing she Was• sure front
it wording -that they had DO hope of
life.; .
• Tbey knew that Jerusalem had fall-
• en, for they heard , the shuts of tri-
umph of -LK& Moslems, aid from far.
aveay, through their prison bars could
see the .endless ,mettitude of fugitives
passing the Oncieht gates laden with
baggage, and, leading their children by.
the hand, to seek refuge io the cities '
of the eoastt At this eight, althoug ' it
was to sad,' -Rosairrund. was ba py,-
knowing also that now' she would ,not
. I
suffer in v . ain. • .
At length the camp broke' up„ Sala-
elin andirmany of tbe soldiers entering,
Zertisalemt but still the pair were left
languishing in their dismal cells, which
were fashioned from old tombs 9ne
. evening, while Rosaninncl-was lute"' ne
,at prayer before she sought her .b
the door of the placewasopened, an
Ithere appeared a glittering captain and
a guarcl.of soldiers; who ealuted her
..
and bade bet fellow him.
"Is it the end?" she asked.
"Lady,' i.e answered, "it is the end."
So she la. ed her head Meekly and
followed. ithoutaa--litter was ready,
be which t eY placed her. and bore her
througb the bright moonlight into the
city Of Jerusaletn and Meng- the Way,
of Sorrow, till they halted at a great
edoor, whicb, she knew again, for by it
stood the,ancietit arch.„
"They have brought roe .ba,elt to the
Convent of the Holy Cress to kill me
where 1 asked that,I minht be buried,"
she murmured to nerseff ad:, she de- .
scended from the litter. n -
Then the doors were thrown open,
and she„entered the great courtyard of
the convent and saw that it was dee
-
orated as though for a festival, for
about it and in the cloisters round
hung many lamps. More; thesecloi-
sters and the space in front of them
*ere crowded with Saracen: lords,
wearing their eobes of state, while
yonder sat Saladin and bis court.
"They would make a brave show of
tay death," thought Rosamund again.
Then a little cry broke from her lips,
for. there, in front of tbe throne of Sala- ,
din, the moonlight and the lamp blaze
shining on his armour, stood a tall
Christian knight. At that cry he turn
ed his head, and she grew sure that it
was Welt wasted somewhat and
grown pale, but still Wulf.
"SoWe BSA fin ilia .torzether." qbe
•
FOC 18/101/11
Rd IN Yu Milikbed
BOWS tio
sigasturi co
•
4
whispered to herself, them wal ked for-
ward with a proud step amidst the
deep silence, and, .having' bowed to
Sala•diretook the hand of Wulf and
held it
The Sultao looked at them and said:
"However long it may be delayed,
the nay of fate moat break at last Sav,
Franks, are you prepared to drink the
dregs of 'that eop promised yon?"
"We are prepared," they attsweted.
with one voice. -
"Do you grieve now that you laid
down your lives to sem those of all -
Jerusalem?" -he asked again. '
"Nay," Rosamund answered, glan-
cing at Wulf's: face; "We 'rejoice ex-.
ceedingly that. God has been so good •
to as." _
"I too recOlce," said Saladin, "and
I too thank Allah Who in bygone days
* •
sent Inc that vition whith bas ,giVeri•
me back the holy . city of Jerusalem
without bloodshed. Now aft Is aerf,r.-
plisbed as it was fated. Lead them
away: ;
For a moment they clung .together,
then erales took Wult to the right and
Rosamund to the left, and she went
with a pale face and, high head to Meet
her executioner, wondering if she
would •see Godwin ere she dted, the
led- her to a chamber where -Women
waited but no swordsman that. she
could see, and shut the door upon her.,
"Perchance t am to he strangled by,
these women,".. thought Rosamund; ae
they_ came towards her, "so that the
blood royal may not be 'shed."
Yet it was not so, for with gentie
-bands, but ln silence, they unrobed
her and washed her with scented wa-
ters and braided her, hair, twisting it
up With pearls and gems. Then the
clad her in fine linen, and put oVer it
gorgeoos, broidered garrnente, and a
royal -mantle of purple, and her, own
jewels which she had worn in bygone
days, and with them others etill more
splendid, and threw about her head a
gauzy veil worked 'With golden stars.
It was, just such,a veil as W.ulf's.g'fi
which s'Oe lihd worn on the night when
Hassan dragged her from her home at
Steeple. She notatl it .and smiled at
the sad 'omen, :then said:
"Ladies, -w-ay should 1 moelt mv
doom with. these bright garments?" ,
"It is the Sultan's wift," they an-
swered; -"nor shall you rest to -night
• less haPpily because of them."
Now all was .ready, and- the door
opened a.nd she stepped through it, a
radiant thing, glittering in the lamp-
light. Theu trumpets blew and a herald
keried: "Way! Way there! Way for the
'tin sovereign lady and princess of
Deaner:I" •
=elms aohowee ay liati tram ox owe
orahle women who attended her, Rom-
11 was. the voice of Godwin, and on his
.head was the tonsure of a monk.
-mund glided forward .to the courtyard,
and once more hentthe knee to Sala-
din., then stood still; lost in wonder.
Again the trumpets blew, and on the
fight a herald cried, "Way! Way
th.eref Way for the brave and noble
Frankistt knight, Sir Wulf D'Arcy!"
Lo! attended by ,emirs and notables,
Wulf came fax clad in splendid ar-
mour inlaid with gold, wearing on his
shoulder a mantel set With gems and
on his, breast the gleaming Star of the
Luck of Hassan. To Rosamund he
strode and stood by her, his hands
-resting on the hilt of hie long swerd.
- "Princess," said Saladin, "I give you
hack your rank and titles, because you
have -shown a noble heart; and you,
. Sip Wulf, I honor also as besttl may,
but to my decree I hold. Let them ge,
together to the drinking of thecup of
their destiny as to a bridal bed."
Again the trumpets blew! -end the
:heralds called, and they led them tie
the doors of the chapel, which at their.
knocking were thrown wide. , From
within came tbe sound of tvomee's
voices. singing, but it was no sad song
they sang. „ =
"Tile sisters of the Order .are still
there,' said Rosamund to Wulf, "and
would cheer us on Or road to heaven"
"Perchance," he answered. "I knew
not. I am amazed."
At the door the company ot Moslems
left them, but they. crowddd round the
°entrance as though to -wench • what
passed. Now down the long aisle walk-
ed a single .white-robed.ligure: It was.
the abbess.
`What shall we de, Mother?" said
:Rosamund to her, • •
"Follow me, both of you," she said,
and they followed her through the nave
to the altar rails, and at 'a eign trona.
her knelt sdown.
Now they saw that on either 'side of
the altar stood a Chriatian priest. The
priest to the right -ii was fhe bishop
Egbert--came forward and began to
read over them thetaarriage service ot.
their faith.
"They'd 'wed us ere:we die," whis-
pered Eosamund to Virulf.
"So be it," he answered; "I am
glad."
"And I also, beloved," she whisper-
ed- back. - .
The -service wept otts-as in -a deeam,
the service •went on, while the white -
robed_ sisters sat In their carven chairs
and watched. The tines that were
„ Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
.CASTOR IA
Dr. Morisco*
Indicts* it attt
are vie according. to a &minim in
use neatly,a century ago among the
Indians, and 'earned tr�rn them by
Dr. More. Though repeated at. -
tempts have been made, by physi;
clans and chemists, it has been -found
impossible to improve the fOrmaa or
the pills. --Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pitts area household remedy through•
out the world for Constipation and
all Kidney and Liver ,troubles. They
• act promptiyanci effectively, and
ClOttieSelSretellilli
• ox 111 Vt4 t
•41111ltatit -
'int- reflective;
rem:tins.: igut
bet tire. -
On .21- temple ely overeaSt day there
he no sunlight, properly eo ea lied, ant
MO` eltyllgift. Whether the sky is
erca et or . not the inteesity ot dash
-light varies with the hour of the day
find with the, season. This is dile,. to
ditterepeee ji) the elevation of tbeeetin.
These t-ariations in the Intensity of,
d8yl1gt4 are surp'elsingiy great The
intensity Is On the average ten lintes
Ilia great in midsunimer as in midwin-
ter, but tins average comes tar from
e, terizeta the twig,
ave bOtt -1108erbtql by
tit Wert, tilt that whet
tenger the some
espresaing the utMost•clifferetide that
,
nanded to them - had: been inter- ;. can exist, forinyestigation has shown
changed; Wulf bed taken Rosamund to that 'between the clearest simmer day
wife, Rosamund had taken Wulf to bus,- and the darkest day of winter the rev
band; till deathbishdal thern drepato the rt. .1 tio of the intenalty of daylight may be
Then the old op.withw I - . :
altar,. and another hooded monk Camas greateis MO to 1. °
e':
:
_forward and uttered over -them theBesides,the quality•
Of daylight is
°,
continually changing on account (Attie
benedietihn in a deep and sonorous
voice, which stitred their 'hearts 'post Vailia.tions in tbe _relative amounts of.
strangely` as though some echo reach- ' She different rays of the spectrum that
'eft them from beyond . the grave, He .; are mingled in It. 'The speetrinn of
°bed :hit hands above them. in Messina flight is a gaimit of vibrations, and the
and looked unwards., so that his hood
fell back and the light. of the altar hi? the
result of the'selective action eiercised
substances and vapors, from
which•the -light has been reflected and
flirt/904 w bleb It bas passed is to pro
-
dote, %•arlatriolis of tolor and of illtellSt-
ty ot color, as Well as 9f the quantity
of invisible- radiations present, and
these veld:100ns arenot the less real
• rind trupertant because the -eye 15not
• tliwiine fully adotte of them. '
As to pore: sunlight, we /lever see It
.01i 'I lle *mail. The ilgiet that itrrIesto
es front the sun has -neither the toler
-nor the intensity tinya it possesses be -
lore ft enters ibe atmosphere. 'The
Stair iolet rays espeeially are 'almost
completely screened eff by the atmos-
phere, end It they reached us in their
fall fore it is probable- that lire as
!Jew organized .m11 this pianet would be
11.4.141rnyeilby them,
n Every klifferent world has its own
• vt lightalthough all may be Munn
ed by the Battle sue, Not only. does
o foie ti v e ilxtaiipeAffect the. intensity of
tee tight on different. planetst.; but the
enn.?!itlitinn or their varlotte tITIQS.
oheres has an equally great effect.
Venus -bds a daylight twiee as intense
as pure; Mars one -heli as intense. On
Jopiter the Inteneify IS 1-25 ot 'that on
the earth; on = Saturn, leen op Nep-
tune, 1 000.i
But eachnif tbese planets bus an at.
moephere peculinr to. itself, and thus
the -differences of daylight upon tbera
are nettle stillomore remarkable. This.
Is one of the firet things to be taken
into rieeonnt• In all speculations about
the habitability'of those ether Worlds.
-Garrett Serviss in Spokane Spokes-
man:Review.
land) fell upon his face.,
It Was the face of Gbdivin, and en
his heed was the totisure of a Monk.
Oneet-more they stood before Sala -
lin, and DOW their traire•waaesWelled
bythe'abbess and sisters of the Holy
Cross: '
s;'Sir Wu]t D'Arcy;t!, Said the Sidtase.
"atad you, .1tosainatidt -my %niece, prin.
cess of Ilitalbec, the dregs of your cup,
sweet or bitter, or'-bitfer-sweete are
drunk; the doom which 1 decreed for
you is accomplished, and,according
to your' own rites, you are man abet..
• wife
-showe
, die a
also give you mercy, •and. -with it My
love. and honor. Now bide here if you
will In my freedom, and 'enjoy. your
rank and weelth, or go henge if you
will, and live out your lives across the
sea. The blessing of .Allab be upon You,
[and turn your soifts to -light This IS
the decree of Yusuf Salah-edelln, Onto
menden of the Faithful, Conqueror !and
Caliph ,of the East." - •
TreMbling, full of •ney and wontler,
they knelt before nim, and kissed bis
hand. Then, after a few swift word.;
between them, Rosamund spoke, ,
"Sire, that God whom you have .in- ••
yoked, the G94 of Christian and Of Mos -
lent, the God of all the world, though
the world .worship Him in mane* drays
and shapes, bless and reward You for
this royal deed: Yet tisten to out pe-
tition. It may be that many ot. our
faith, still He unraneoreed itt Jernsaletn.
Take my lands and gems, and letthem
be valued, and their price teinen to dad
for the liberty of some Peor ettenten It
Is our merriage offering, As for un we
will get us to our own country" •
- "So be it," answered Saladin.' "The
lands I will take and devote the•sum
of them as you deeire-Yes, to the lest .1
beaant. The jewels also shall be Valued„
obut I give them bank to. you ase my.
w.edding dower; To these nems further
granf' permission to bide here in
Jerusalem: to nurse the Ch1 istian. sick,
unharmed and unnioleeted, if s& they
will, and this because they sheltered
you. Ho! minstrels and ,heralds lead
this new '*ed pair to the place that has
• beeri, prepared for them."
• 'Still trembling and bewildered, they
turned to gon when to! .Godeviri. stood
before them smiling, and kissed them
both upon tbe cheek, calliog them "Be -
toyed brother -and sieter."-
s‘sAanna6unely.9:11, staill.tared
Re
"I, Rosamund, have also found my
bride, and she is named • the Cliurch
Of Christ"
"ldo yeu, then, 'return to England,
brother?"' asked Wulf.
"Nay,". GodWin answered, ip a fierce
whisper and with flashing 'eyes, "the
Cross is down, but liot forOver.• That
Cress ha n Richard of Etneland and
. many another servant beyond the seas,
and they will come at the Church's
call. Here, bienber, before all is clone,
we may meet again in war. Till then,
farenten,"
• Saspoke Godwin.' and then vras gone.
THE END. •
11 Allah sends upon you that
latch I withhold.: Becanse You
mercy upon ;those dohmed to
d were. the; means of Mercy I
LIGHT OF THE
In Its Pure State We) on the Earth
tiave Never Seen It
SOME RAYS DO NV REACH US.
. A .
if They Did They idOeld Probably De-,
1 stroy Life 'as It -Exists on Our Planet.
Daylight and Sunlight _Differ Aimee*
.
as Much as Do Wine and Water., •
•
"As clear is, dayindtry expresises in
ordinary language a maximum of plain-
ness and obviousness. Nevertheless
daylight is one Of the most complicate.
ed and capricionnly variable of all nat-
ural phenomena.
Almost everybody ,you meet will tell
you that daylineht and sunlight are dif-
ferent names fdr theianae thing. They
think they know that much onastron-
omy anyway. But astronomy does not
teach anything of tbe kind. Astronomy
simPintells us that the minds the prie
mare, cztuse or source of daylight, 'bat
It deed not say' that.daylight and sun --
light are identicalin fact, they dif-•
feinalunist as Much as de water and-
_
wine. •• • "
But the degree of difference varies.
Daylight is a mixture of two kinds of
and, its quality is continually
changing, as everybody who has ever
had anything to dodwlth photography
-knows. The proportionef the two
kinds of light that <make daylight are
net the same -from liour to hour and
,
eharditefforn minute to minute.
-
In clear weather, under an °pet -sky,
with.tbe sun high in the !leavens, day-
light, says Professed*. Nichols ot Cor-
nell, is almost ettirein -sunbelt. A
white Surface exposed to afPurrobscur-
ed Sky -receives directly fitim,ttie, sun
85 percent of tbe light that illutelbates
It and only 15 per cent from other'
parts of the sky dome. ,
. This other part of tbe lilumination
is called skylight, and it consists of
light, nearly all of wbich calne orig-
inally front the sun, but which has
been chauged. in quality by reflection
from the earth, from the clouds and
dddin dent and.vaperin atr.
_
. ,
A SLIDE ON A ROOF
-
Terrifying Experience on an ice
Coated Mansard.
FIGHTING DEATH IN MIDAIR
mmem••••••••••••••••••••
Perilous Plight of Two Workers and
an Exhihitien of Coolness, Pretence
of Mind and Heroics Patience -Hew
the Difficult Rescue Was Effected.
During the fall imd winter of 1876
A. T. Stewart, who bad bought the
Grand Union hotel at Saratoga,' largely
rebuilt that great hostelry of 2,000
rooms. , The building has a mansard_
rook, and at the peak It is ninety-eight
feet from tbe sidewalk.
One cold winter morning, whep the
work was virtually Completed, two
men, Harvey, the head roofer, and a
helper named Dennison went up on
the rOof to finish tbe flashing round
the baso t the tower. There had been
'a slight mist that morning, and it had
frozen upon the roof, but • the two
Men had on India ruliher overshoes to
prevent them -from slipping- enthe
slates.
,Suddenly, htnvever, Harvey's feet be:.
gan to slin. He went -very slowly At
fleet- for the upper -roof of a mansard
. -
is not steep. He tried to stop Inmseif.
but there Was nothing to whfch he
. could cling. Be tuned his head • in -
Dennison's directien to see if he could
not give some assistance, but Dentin
eon:, toot was sliding slowly down the
roof.
'Harney's presence of mind did not
leave .hint. "Lie down fiat!" be called.
So both Men carefully laid themselves
at full length on the icy roof in order
that the increased friction might re-
tard, and perhaps stop, their descent.'
For an instant it checked, the moye-
ment Then the men • began again
slowly to elip nearer the angle of the
etof and the 'steep pitch below..
It seemed like hours, although it was
only a few moments; when Harvey felt
hie heels, catch on a slight Projection.
A blind gntter had been built hate the
lower edge ot the upper part of the
roof to carry offthe large amount of
Water that 'Would fall upon anon In ex -
pane 01 tdon The upper gutter pro-
jected above the slate root only about
half, in inch, .bilt it vras'agitinst this
thaf Harvey's heels had caugbt.'
• there he hung on the' very brink Of
the abeissellafe for - an rinatint. He.
dared *not -MOTO a-ntnigclet however, or
ellen turn Ws head to see If Dennison,
were still on the roof, He did not cry
out ior help, for be feared that the
Were effort of filling his lungand
'Shouting Might dislodge him. No one
could see the 'men on the rat of the
roof from the street 'Mew. Tbe'only
hope lay in the camenters who evere
,at Work inside the buildihn, - But hot'
should they know what eves happening
npthem on: the roof? •
:Suddenly Harvey heard a voice, low,
but distinct, , come from the tower
above hint "Hold an," it said, "and
Ili help you!" Then after e Tong time
-
Harvey heard the sound -of set -oral
voices.. W,hoener bad found him land
Children Cry
FOR FLETC1REIVS
CA a_mck-R
get Delp.
-The ilrst voice _spoke again:
on! We will lower this rope to your
Presently something rubbed on the
slate above Harvey's head. It Was
tho rope, which they were Slowly
Working down toward idea.
"Can you get bold -*tit?" asked the
Foie&
don't dare move much," Harvey
replied. "Can't you get It ilown near
mY hand?'
They had to give It a flip to get it by
Itis shoulder, Then it traversed the
length of his arm and finally touched
Ids hand.
Harvey raised his arm.very careful-
ly and took hold of tbe rope, It 'was
an inch _cable that bad been used in
raising the slate from the ground to
the' roof. •
•"Can you turn over very carefully
and eliMb 111)? asked the veldee:
Cautiously Harveyworked his band
along. on therope-lt was his right
band-euntil be finally drew' it taut.
Then be carefully raised his left hand •
and reaching aCrots, grasped the rope
with that hand too. -
Then when the worst of the matter
Was over, he .began to shake like a
)eat He -lay there, at on his back,
blinging deiperatelytto the rope and
dreading inexpressibly the next step.
flow was be to turn over on that slip-
pery roof when he needed' both hands
to cling to the rope? _
At last he spoke hoarsely:
"Can yon pull me up?"
.
They consulted together.
"1 don't dare to turn Over," he
added.
There was a sharp tug onthe rope
Hervey let thein draw his -arms up to
their • extreme length, still afraid to
trust his weight to his rescuers Then
he felt his- heels loae their grip on the
gotter, .And he began' slowly to move
upward. - --
It was not till be bad nearly reeehe
ed the 'tower that he dared turn his
head In Dennison's direction to see ir
be were still safe. There be was,
Kneed out on the roof, just as Harvey
had been. Hellid not more a muscle.
Patiently, heroically,- he waited his
turn. Then the men seized Harvey's
shoinders and drew him into the
toWer.
init few minutes Dennison this also
rescued, looking it little blue round
the monthbut unharmed. Neither
..Man suffered ani fit effects from his
, terrible Ordeal. --Youth's Companion.
The Toads to ruin are always kept
Iu inxid repair.
Chinese Cabbagnit Seed.
• Ripe seed is termed by tbe Chinese
trade "cabbege seed," while Chinese
farmers style it "cabbage oil seed."' As
grown inLoongwa. distylet, near
Shanghai, it lyyields WO (attieS (equa) to
1,600 pounds) an acre where the soil is
favorable.
Social Scale.
"Pa," said Freddy, "what if a social
scale?"
"Generally speaking," replied pa,
"Ws a place where they weigh money."
Why, Indeed?
Mamma," said Little, Willie, "why
does the minister always say needy' in
the middle of his sermon In -Woman's
Home Comminute
•
Narroioness.
It is strange, very strange, to reel
that many mep should devote them-
selves so exclusively to the study of
their own particular callings. It seem'
as if they thought -a mind must grow
narrow before it an come to a focus,
We send bur young men abroad, to en-
large and modify their notion, but
those who Stay at home shut themsel-
ves up with the primers and cate-
chisms of their professions until they
are 'stiffened into machines for speci-
fic purposes, The knowledge of a man
WhO confines himself to one object
bears the same relation to that of the
scholar that the red. or violet
ray of a ptisnx does to the blended light
of a , sunbeam -Oliver Wendell
Holmes.:
Fresh Water Leviathan.
The official announcement Will prob-
ably be made soonthat the Midland
NiNigation Oo. have diesel a contract
with the CollingwoOd Shipbuilding CO,
. for the eonstruetion of the largest
Canadian steamer on the great lakes,
The new vessel is to. be delivered by
next .4:Datil:ter; intittle to participate itt
the grain business next year, and for
;this ;reason construction will have to
be commenced at an early date. The
unofficial information piacen the veesei
as 450 feet long, 55 feet beam, and her
capaelty as something in exeessof
-
309,000 bushels The same company
control the Midland King and Midland
Queen. •
The Waiter Brought It.-
A Toronto Marl took a well-known
clergyman in to hinch at as-Well-kfitiwn
buffet, upstairs, a few days agoe and
after be had given the order tor both
of them the„clergyman Picked tip the
menu card, and began looking at It
'rol blind as a hat,".he observed on
finding that he, could not read It.
"Yes, sir,"' said the Witter WOO' bad
been standing by. '
In.a. moment- the waiter reternedeOlth '
a plat, of lianatts, which be probeeded
to Uncork and pour into the gla;4ss of
thp nonplussed clergYman. Then it
dawded, on hint that .the waiter-. had
.aisundersthod his, remit* aboutnhis
defective eyesight.,
A Woniterfisi./pYoril .
-
Confidence! What ai,Wonderful Word
It is! How -Much It does to Inalte:a de-
sPorfilent man or woman rfeel .bette.ri
ROW Often it has lifted a business man -
out ot the'diepeat doeiPondeney and
'Oven nint anotheinchancel - Say a bele).
lei 'Word whenever yon can, whether
It'beeto a child erith tear MI. med ties
or to, a workman 'who las lest Itis job
Or to a bustneee 'mapwho fatea aexions
einbakrasifinentS, it will Payeeijealiels.
MS -Guilty One. • .•
lohn-So, tiara, Your new Ifet 411
Why on earth did- you select IMO a
loud pattern?. ;90-71 didnt, select it.
My brother did, an bets slightly, dent
feeltidtte.nt
SIncirity and truth, are the bads
817. Stittlati- re U01311.
NUE 0
Aftemeeseseroommget
-Suffered Horribly Hfitil He TunlBd
To "Rvit-gives"
4, A. COARIVIrA#
DRVADALB, ON., lune 15th.1913
"I Bea a general stesfeldeeper at the
above address, and o account of the,
greatgoodlhave expefincefromusinig
.114414:0rurtetit'att-Wb-tri;sear; lie":16:111114211teenThilailalbildeY177P1 eefrn
strongly to my
is
trifle pain at
.bwalateh.orfolnglitin
eared -Pealnittiwe:trtildY
d
the brain but
too "Pneittas _„ ily until I was
cured. I have gaine Siteell pounds
Aimee taking " 1-44-1,4es " and I
verily believe they saved me from a
disastrous illness."
J. A. COPeRIVBAII.,e
• For Headaches, NeuralgiVithettana-
times and other diseases arising from4tn
impure conditioinof the blood, "Feta.
a-tives'' is invaluable and infallillie.
53e. a box, 6 for $2.66, trial size, fie. •
At all dealers or sent on receipt apricot
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
el
-
-abbot the Necipletinl
VD. Miming Spray
tias.1 Synn
The neveVaee. Best
I
...Mort convenient, t clesac
instintly. Ask
gist
•
ff he cannot sonnly 1141 -
MARVEL accepn mother,
bat sendsbung tot illustrated
boolt-sealel. It giresfult p;ttle-
tdarg and tit.' eetions.invalusbli 401a8e.
WINDSOR SUIVI.If CO.,
Wizallscra Oot. Genera1Areers or
semereemerrorademewoeerommee
Are Your
Bowels Ever
Constipatedi
If you wish to be well you must keeg
thobowels open. Any irregularity of
bowels is always dangerous, and sboidd
be attended to at once, for if the bow
cease to work properly, all the °thee
organs become deranged.
Nfilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills work ot
the bowels gently and naturally, and
cure the worst cases of Constipation.
Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont.)
writes -"I have been. troubled with
Constipa•tion for over five years, and
feel it my duty to let you know Oaf
your Milburn's ',axe -Liver PilIR
cured me. I only used tbxee -vials and
I can faithfully say that they leave saved
me from a large doctor bill?
nnilbum's -Laza-Inver Pills are a
wonderful remedy for all diseases or din
orders a the liver or bow*.
Price, ,25 cents Per vial, or 5 Vials fol
1100, at all dealer e or mailed direct eet
receipt of 'ce by.The T.. Milburn Co
1,Imited, Toronto, Ont e . •
Iron Pump
Repairia
I am preparcell to furnii iiI kinds of
Force and Lilt Puinps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings,- etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins-.
Ite Price is 171ght
Also, all kindsof piing) repairingdOne -
on short notice. For terms, etc,
apply at Pump Factory?, Goderich
-St,, East, or at residence, ,North
Main Street.
•
Wel0.:.Seaforth:
'tEtustefs
.• _ • • . . • _
The, .,itvariner . weather neceseittes
the using Of lighter driving ,rugs.
Never before h.avel we been able
assemble so 'many --different:bite
rugs= for your inspection suitable '
for buggy or auto. -Cool, neat, 1
-
patterns in gray, brown and 4tlitced
colors, from $1.430.to
Stable Sheets
Oda hot day 'yonr horse will appre-
date one of our cool sheets. As
. -
blankets are a vere important part
of Ouy business our prices are in
- reach of all. Farley checked stable
s h e.e t s Jbound with surcingles
$2.25, W.50 $3. 00.
With011t surcingks 90c $1 t5
.50 and $2.00
im444.444.444A•4444
00E11101<S
Harness Store '.
°site Commercial Aotel,Sado- rat
rness TrI411103 Ira*As
e
_