HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-04-14, Page 7bili
growing leen
are ilium int
is sat.ea maw
hchildren we
earnesterese need
ion, and need it
s rime. It
concentrated
end to enrich
nuns to strength; 'tubas
y and strong and t,,
& Bowen. Tomato.
L-BGAL.
R. S. HAYS
r, 011citor, Conveyance and
lie. Solicitor for. the Dom -
Office in rear of the Dom-
..afsrth. Money to loan.
3. M. lam.
llcitor, Conveyancer and
ile. Office up-etaies over
ure store, mai *tenet,
F. HOLD.
fir, Soliciton Conveyalereat and
Wayp', Solicitor for tate Cana.
Allah
m a-
A1llaic of C enmeree, limey' to Ion
fOr-sake Office, in it's block,
tiveet; Seaforth.
,ROI OOT. KMIORAN AND
COOS , ` 1 I.
est I3olteitott, Notaries Public,
linen to lend. In **north on Mon.
of each *eek. Office in Kidd block.
oot, $.0.0 3. L. Killoran, H;
the
have
green
Nae
sermharpicture
ash, new
fiat, and
g ---a pais
to the sur -
that fans
food surface ..
r paint and
a much fer-
rite building
t us for an
{
1
Gi
Ids
f
YRTIINABT
GBIEVEr V. 8,
*Oar graduate ef Ontario Valeria-
eft
a form-
College. All, diseases of Domestic
thimals treated, _Calls promptly attend
ogle and charges moderate, Veterinary
ry a, specialty, Office and reel -
IOW on a oderich street, one door estett
t
# los t'e office, Seeley/lb, ,
F. PABBURNN . Y. B.
MAW grailheate at Outer. la Yateltin-
Doliegee, and honorary member of
Wow ai Association of the Ontario
wry College. Treats diseases of
▪ DomeaticeAninettle by the molt mod-
jelt principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
;Mt,- A specialty. Offtee olppolfite Dick's
PAC : n street, Seaforth. All or-
dime left at the hotel will receive prompt
Plight calls received at the
itt▪ iatie
!f 1
MEDIC
< C. 3. W. KARN, M.D.C,M,
AU Richmond street, London, Onn
tslist : Eurgery and Genito-Urin.
deg dimaees of mea and women.
By A. CONAN. 1'7.1 , -
Author of "'Tae Return at ease
Holmes"
Cop
, by Ha
€,oche s
tefkliTitlue
It was De Catinat who observed
first, and he sprang do n at him
an instant with his b r, but at
movement the man rush : d for the
and drew it after hi just j as
American's tool whizz past his
and down the passage.
"It is scarce worth w Ile to go
said De Catinat.
"We may as well be
;w rthing else. If mypi
an inch lower I'd have hi
maybe he'll get a strek
neck down those stairs.
to work with now, but a
your box will finish thef,
you are right, and we are
A great bell had b:egut
hateeau, and. there was
voices and a clatter of
edea. Hoarse orders
DR. !GEORGE :IBEIL ItANN.
Osteopathic Physician Of Godserich.
lipectaliat in women's and -children's
diseases, rheumatism, acute, chromane
sadnervous disorders, eye, ear, nose.
said throat. Consultation free. Office at
*e$rc1al Hotel, $eaiorth, TneedaY
and p',rfda,9nz 8 a.m. till 1 p.m,
! , . Dr. 3:. W. PEC:
Graduate • of Faculty of Medicine, Kc -
GUI University; Montreal Member of
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council
of Canada; Post -Graduate member of
Rpt Medical Staft-0f General Hos-
pital, Mnntreal, 1914-15; Office two
>l etlra east of Post Offiee, Phone 56,
Bereall, Ontario.
hind
flood
the'
earl,
on,"
doing tha as,
ker had znaj
rid him,
or breal
I've 'no
few rubs
fob. Ala
fairly tr
etering hit the'
a loud bu z of
feet ipoal the
were shoe ted, 1
and:there was the sound of to $ ig
keys..,'Ftve 'Mantes passed, bow..$er,
and yet =mother five minutes,: wi but
any one appearing.
"Well, I'll. have that bar oet,<
all," said 't e.,, erican at fait,
and stepping over to -the led
"Anyhow we'll` see wha all this
waulingis abort." He climbed
his pegs as he Spoke apeeped
"Come rip!" he cried xcitedly
comrade. "They've g i t some
game going 'on. here, aid they a
a deal too busy to bo er their
about us." .
De Catinat ccambere,,.up besid:
and the two Stood stang dpw'
the courtyard. A braz er. had be
at each corner, and he place
thronged with men, a+ any of
carried torch*. The +, ain: gat:
open, and a cariage, • 1 ich had.
entry just driten in,
a small . door 4mmedia
their window. A
plumed hat aid envel.
coat stepped from th
then, turning
person out a:
scuffle. a err,
uree vanished through
closed the carriage .d
torches and bn ziers w
the main gate was cl
and all was , as quiet
sudden interri Ittion,
ed De
rOessen
e lodgi
his
Bing
with ,
fear, •
DR. F. 3. BURROWS. , t
Offer and residence-Goderich street
met of the Methodist church, Seafortir.
none No. .41. Coroner for the County
a Hen..
DM SCOTT &
3. G. Wit, graduate of Victoria and
College of physicians and Surgeons.
Arbor, aad member of the Onteeri°
Donner for the County of Ewan.
n.
Maclay, honor graduate of Trinity
ti ivet sty, and gold medallist of Trin-
O biedical College ; znednlaer of the Col-
lege of Phyeicias and Surgeons, Ont5 tOq
„
1
round, d
ter him.
a push,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
g:ty of Medicine, gnember of Col-
lett
ol-
lam. of physicians and Surgeons of On-
; l graduate courses In Chicago
t1�,1 School pf Chicago ; Royal- Oph-
llc vital, London, England,
University College Hospital, London
fid. Office• --Back of the TDoenioion
BMA, sOeafortih. Phone No. 5. Night
alfa answered from reMdence, Vi i
*treat, Barth.
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
"Well!" .gas
another king's
"There will
here in a short time,"
"Give me your liar ag $ in. This thing
is giving. It won't ake us long to
have it out." He set o. work f e .ious
ly, trying to deepen toe ' groove in the
stone, through which , e hoped to drag
the staple. pucldenly he cease, and
strained his e
"Bye timed o he. " r here's.
sone one-wo he other .ide!" .
They both stening. There
ers, the asping
er of woos ,from
all,
+ oing?'
•
ter
sing
dow.
ter
p en
ut
ohrlsris'1
slie'
e all . N
1 ea ;
him,
into
n lit
was
hem
was
ppar
as stands i g at
ely in fr,nt of
an wean, g a
ed iu. a iding'
• carriag • and
egged a second
Thee r• as a
dth „o fig -
he do r. As it
ove ewe the
re exon: fished,
sed olice more,;
as befor this
atinat, " s this
er therv'v = got?"
crs foritw' more
id Amos ween.
Li ed suct oneer for the a !fin ea
of and Perth. Cortespondence gtr'
r smefts for sale dates can be mad
WY up Phone 97, Se aforth, or
The worn• office, Charges ,der
andate satisfaction guarantee&
R. T. LUKER,
Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Buren. Sales attended to to aft
i 0 the County. Seven years' ex-
release
x-
p snee m Manitoea and Saskatchewan
Teems reenona . Phone Ne. 504, 13,
1-1, Meter, Centralis P. -t)= r
No. 1. Orders left e t The $nr -
p i Office, too Orth, prompts ,at-
„
r!" sal
king on
stood ' 1
were the thud of ham
'of a saw and the cla
the other side o f the
"What can they be
see them?"
"They are too near
"1 think I can mann
not. "I am, slighter
pushed his head .and
one s'houlden through
the bars, and there
his friend thought th
stuck and polled his
him. He writhed ba
out any difficulty.
"They are buiidin
whispered.
"Building!'!
"Yes. There are f
a lantern."
"What can they be
"It's a shed, -1 thin
sockets in the gro
fixing four ;uprights
"Tell, we j can't get
there are four men ju
d "
Imposslblei"
"But we May as w
for all that."
The gently seragin
drowned a id -the nose which jewelled
ever louder : from , i d he dre • it i bar
loosened at the end, sawing
The sten Y' hamm : ring and.
went for'rard. ,It w: ss early ,} orning,
and the first cold lig I t was b : ginning
to steal ov r the co rtyard be ore the
work was last finis', ed and , work-
naen had le t. Then t last th prison-
ers dared to climb u and to • • what:
it was- wiiieli:had bee + ed dur-
; ' tee recut, . It as
JOHN N Ai TOLD,
Liteneed auctioneer for the caucus
Perth.a Saxon and Arrange te for
axle ems a be 'a,9 cslliss 1
Pima a ea 33 �, or 41 ! for*,
or the for Offer. C -
ere ash satisfaction gtorantead.
B. P
Lakeermel r for the t*
' Be tical
diog
the sre ot sad oer positlea tof ass
Imola me la delod p s Merges operate.
Inaranined or sopay. Ail
sett is Muter will Ira promptlY
to.
I
C
' e
e," said t
than you
eck and
the gap
remain
t perhaps
legs to -
, boweve.
i•
,
,
someth
0
n you
e Cati-
" He
ai-f of
etween
until
be had
tricate
with-
°' he
,
o r . ef theth, with
1 Wilding, then?"
. I can see four
d, and tt
to them."
away'', as
. t under o
ey are
long as
sr win -
11 finish olir work
i
of his iron were
• HURON
nieces 'ea dor
:The little ,party. aesemb]
klieg"s anteroom and started
to the private chapel. In- fr
c Ali TRij r the portly bishop, clad inx a
merit, puled out with the 1
of the function, his unissal
and his fingers between the
the service de fnatrimonlis.
R ' , and Mme. de Maintenon w
itslsi "!raitfv
` -:, by side, she quiet and coma
gentle bearing and downca'
with, a. flush on his dark
`el
efe nrible
b
frj cue
z do
get ire
Ane
altives'
o iy
h
,I `ems
I*dige
50o.
t all
ELLE. C. GAUDREAU. . .
Rochon I''., ., Seat. 14th; .
ed for many years with
goon Byrd cossii '. I
is and miserable. I had
spells sand became so
that I a thought I would
801116
boor :a to try ' w
I did se sad to tate : rise
r� I begs to improo a and
d esrst nwi ` . .vas'.
nod this medic i e sans my
n and Coneti • .. was
I osa der that I owes y lite
mesa' sad I want to
e . tion,
u or ghee, twt-
ve air leo* frsdi seine
mics and yea will � w the
I did",
boa, B SEM, bens aiz -, 25o.
dealers or nest p e - ; ' d by
tivOl . wa•
lit. the
rom there
tit walked
een vesst-
•i portance
his hand
pages at
The king
lked side
osed, with
t eyes, he
heeke and
a nervous, furtive look in hi. eyes, dike
a man who knows that he is in the years or so can scarce suffice to ea -
plain such forbearance', from you."
1
The king's eyes had - right the angry
gleam which- shot fro • hers, and yet
he strove hard to set- a curb 'upon his
temper, . He felt, that t was for him
to do so, and yet it did: hot come kindly
to his imperious nature.;
"There is nothing to 'be gained, ma-
dame," said he, "by -using words which
are neither seemly for your tongue nor
for my ears. You will do me the jus-
tice to conferees that where I raighi m -
mend T am now entreating. "
"Oh, _ you show_ too much considera-
tion., sire! Our relations of twenty
midst of one of the great cases
{ life. Behind them in sole n s
foliowed a little group of oser
nesses, the lean, silent Pere la .0
Louvois scowling heavily att
the Marquis_ de Charmarante
and Mile. Nanon.•
The ' torehes shed a stro
light upon this small band
vanced• slowly. through th
e
the br
lovas a
aa.inst
s good
`fI th
os
"t us
It 1:
ed
ya
a the
Ash
em o
ft ed o
en,
Iber
lore
and
e sl
ov
grea
h
the as they cooked at
caffold. It was buttres
their wall, and in the
headsman's block.
+ k t is time that we, left
ralte.a rush for it." Ow is
useless. I can see a
meta along the farther
d. And here come more
enter gate!" -„
spoke the door which
+ nod, and a singular pro
First came two doze
ing in pairs, all c
s alnd` clad in the same
li+eries. . After thein
Man, with his tunic
ves of his coarse shirt
his elbows, strode aloe
over his left shoulde
a priest with an open
Porth prayers, and in his
Was a woman, clad in black,
ck bared; and a .black shawl
er her' head and droo ing in
f her bowed face. With' n grip
walked a tall, thin, flere faced
r harsh red . features and a
ang nose.. He wore a flat
with a single eagle 'eather
into it by a diamon i clasp,
arced in the mornin:: light.
t as we.s his gem h dark
brighter still and s• arkled
nc7Eer his bushy brows with a
riljliancy which bore • ith • it
in of . menace and of to a ror.
wo,� an had faltered -at + e foot
•sceiffold, but the man th ust her
ridtwo of the followers caught
ether wrist and drag ed her
rd.,
Maurice! Maurice!" ' she
ued. "I am not fit to d
e me, Maurice, as you
enelss yourself! Metric
Sine strove to get tow
tch! at . his wrist, at his
e Stood with his hand
, gazing at her with a fa
11 reathed and contort
nert. She turned aw
hick the mantle wh
led her features.
•
al
•
atter
s' ado
er n
sto
out
f her
•at,
great
vely
asten
which
• But
-eyes
rom
mad
Some
The
of th -
n, a
er b
orw
cress
orgiv
orgiv
.ice!"
o ell
but
• 'awor
was-
merri
re
rou
,
r,
constru
e them a patch of
8
e
CONSTI
is Provee Of
® Thant An
If the frith was
find that fiver one 12
are caused by aliovrir
into a e�Utip ted
P'AT1�N
Mor 111 Width
tins Etsi t
ly known ou would I turn
elf of the of life j to b
nB the s to get "T
c dncfiti i, and tie
inactive
pt acti
eadacbe
e,
t. it
ed up`.
center
" said
clear.
Ine of
ide of
See,
faced
ession
foot-
rrying
Maroon
huge
ff and
rolled
with
Be -
missal
-• t
jut
ea:l
•d
gli
rig]
er
0
,
e! Oi,
ope for
1 Matt-
ed him,
sleeve,
on his
e which
• d with
:y and
ch had
"A , sijre!" she cried. "Sire!
could sed me now!'
An at the cry and at the
that a*'pale face De entreat
do • ri fre�m the window, was
as th ugh by a dagger, for ther
ing reside the bea sman'e blc
she ho had been ;the most p
as w 11 es. the wittiest and the
of +e women of France—no:
than Freneoise de Montespan,
the f : vorite of the king.
Lou
at
"Tb
g
to
orde
WA,
1
CHAPTEIt XIII.
N the, night upon wh
strange ,el anc•es had
his messen vers the.ki
his cabinet attended
ois, his inister. There
e oor,nd I=ontems
bby
are bbish p hits arrived,
ry well;:' Boni (ens. Ask
so good as to step this w
the witnesses to assents
QOM."
As the valet . hastened aw
d to his minister. "I
one of the witnesses, Lo
What, sire?" .
o my marriage."
6l
e sinister started.
adY,?"
owl Louvois; within five
«' erg good, sire."
T � ere had rneanwhile been
Ing- on in the small room
red lamp burned in front of t
Fra , coise de Mainterion sto
cen er, a little flush of exci
her cheeks and. an uewonte
her placid gray eyes. She
a ess of shining white bro
me and slashed with silver
fr' ged at the throat and
tly point lace. '.Tisere c
cruet tap at the door.
It is Bontems, madame;
non. "He says that
y"
when We hail not keep
me, madereolselle, aad.
hie blessing in et
;Tie of constip Eton is ar
ver•, and the lives `as k`
you maylre�t ed that,
jaundice, rtbu , p r flog
before the eyes, a f g as if
going to faint, or ca. h of
will follow, the wr • , r action o
of . the most slim + • - nt` ores;;
body.
Keep the liver . ctive an
properly py the : of //fhb
Liver Pine.
Miss Rose Bab' u, .Amh
writes: `Laving 'been tr
years with con • �• tion,
various so-called . edies,
me no good wlratev» , I was
try ilburil's = _ Liver
l, f
found. the most • •.moi
indeed a:splendid pill• i ca
secornme
c nstipa�
Milbur
vial, 5
mailed d
working
's I,axa-
t,`
d for
d trying.
!rich did
suaded to
• Ihave
Ir they are
n heartily
all who ffE from
is Lang
ass for Si
00
die are 24e a
climbers or
by
I , '.
—; off
T. Matra Co., � ,
{,
Air
fe
re
•
�Ir his "Your words are latter, madame.
fence Francolse, be reasonaablr, 1 implore you.
w1t- We have both left our youth behind."
masse, "The allusion to my years comes
the ride, gracefully from your lips."
Bog terns "Ah, you distort my words. Then 1
ng eiellow shall say no more. You may' not see
s fey ad- me again, madame. IS there no ques-
corridors tion which you would wish to ask me
before I go?"
and salons which led to the :chapel. A «Good God," she 1 cried,. "le . this a
minute later they were before the al- man? Has it a beads? Are these the
tar, and the words were eing read lips which have told me so often Chet
which, should bind them orever to- he loved me? Are these the eyes
gether. As they turned a ay again, which have looked too fondly leto
her new ring blazing upon her finger, I mine? Can you then. thrust: away a
there : was a buzz of congratulation woman whose life has
around her. The king only said noth- you put away the St.
ing, but he looked at her, and she had when a more showy on
no wish that he should say More. She you? And ilia is the
was still calm and pale, but the blood vows, those Sweet whie
throbbed in her temples. = suasions, those promise
But a sudden shadow had fallen ' "Nay, madame, thin
across her, and a low voce was in ee nee,
her ear. "Remember your promise to "Pain! Where is isle pain in your
the church," it whispered. She start- face? I see anger in 1because 1 have
ed and turned tet see the ale, eager , dared to speak truth.1 I see 'joy in It
face of the Jesuit beside h r. because you feel that your vile task
"Your -hand has turned old, Fran- is done."
coise,?' said Louis. "Let u go, dear- «My patience can bear no niore!"
est. 'We have" been too ng in this cried the king furiously. °'I leave you,
dismal church." madame, and forever!"
Mme. de Montespan had retired to But her fury had swept aro fear and
rest, easy in her mind, after receiving
the message from her bather. She
knew' Louis as'few others knew him,
and she was well aware if that ob-
stinaey' in trifles which wa$ one of his '
characteristics. If he had said that
he ,would be married by the archbish-
op, then the archbishop i must be.
Tonight at least there should be no
marriage. .
She dressed herself with care in the
morning. No news had come to her of
the great event of the previous night,
although the .court • already( rang with
it, for her hanghtiness and her -bitter
tongee had left her without a friend
or intimate. She rose, therefore, in the
best of spirits..
She was still in her bou
the last touches to her toil
page, announced to her tt
was waiting in her salon Mme. de
Montespan could hardly betieve in such
good fortune. She had necked her
brace all morning as to hoW she should
win her way to him, and mere he was
waiting for her. •
He had come with every intention of
beginning the interview b± telling her
out now, as
ty and her
l have been
own at his
11 her, then.
h. All this
If you
been yours as
Germain palace
was ready for
snd of all those
pers, those per-
ss—thI$ i"
s painful to both
1
loir putting
t when her
it the king
sight' of
looking
stricken •
ck, was
owerful,
e other
o lately
eh such
befallen
g sat in
only by
as a tap
bluntly of his marriage, 1
he looked upon her beau
hove; he felt that it wouk
less brutal to strike her
feet Let some one else t
She would know soon enou
ran :swiftly through' his mind, and she
as swiftly read it off in his brown eyes.
"You have something you, came to
say, and now you have not the heart
to slay it. God bless the,,&ndly heart
u-1iieb checks the cruel tongue!"
";o, no, madame," sale Louis. "I
WO
tha
my
the
ere
f or
tha
the
fro
Id not be cruel. I nnot forget
my life has been brightened and
court made brilliant during all
e years by your wit aed your beau
But- times change, Madame, an
every reason think that it is bes
we should arrange in the wa
er day an
h we discussed tbe o
' you sbould wind
the court."
ithdraw, sire! Ivor how long?"
"it must be a permaneat withdraw
al, madame. I need not say that
one as far as in me lies. J Your allow
ance shall be fixed by yourself. A pal•
ace! shall be erected for you in whatt
ev part of France you may prefer,
pro ided that it is twentie miles front
Paris. An estate also"—
"Oh, sire, how can yon think that
such things as these would compensate
me, for the loss of your love?" Hee
heert had turned to lead within her
breast Had he spoken hotly and ani•
discretion from her mind. She step-
ped between the tiodr and him, her
face flushed, her eyes blazing, her face
thrust a little forward, one small white
satin slipper tappipg upon the carpet.
"You are in haste, sire? She is waft-
ing for you doubtless But it was a
disappointrnent last 12, ght, was it not,
for the govern.
at heaven, what
p, no marriage,
e wrong!' Was
my poor sire? Ala iee
ess, what a blow! Gr
a blow! No archbish
aIl the pretty pja.n go
It not cruel?"
Louis gazed at the eautiftd, furiels
face in bewilderment, and it flashed
erhaps her grief
What else could
wIld talk of the
apPoletment/ It
gri y she might have hoped to turn hins
as she bad done before, but able gen•
tle and yet firm bearing watt new to
hi , and she felt that all her arts were
vai against it.
we 1 over this matter, aed it musl be
as say. There is no other way at all.
ave ordered your brether to have
his carriage at the posteret at o'clock,
nit I thought that perhaPs you would
wi, h to retire after nightfall.
s To hide my shame from a laughing
co rt! It was tholightful of you, sire.
And yet perhaps this, toci, was a duty,
slece we bear so much Of duties now-
adays, for who was it bat you"—
' 1 knew, madame, I Ir -now,; I con-
feas ite, I hare wronged you deeply.
lieve me that every atonement which
n. my power shall be made. Nay, de
t look so angrily at me, beg. Let
• last sight of each . other be one
4itculati mita! leave a pleasant memory
'A pleaeant Memory!" All the gen-
ness and humility had fallen front
r now, and her voice' had the hard
ri „g of conterapt and of anger. "
pl wsnut -memory! It 'may _well be
ant to you, who are relOsed from
.? woman whom you ruined„' who can
rn uew to another without any pale
f. te be seen -within the saknks of
„ sne court to remind you of, your per -
(1. But to me, pining, in some ionoy
omire hetiee, -spurned by my 1146-
1;;I:1:1, despised by my farnilyi the ecern
end jest of France, far bean all which
retee charm to life, tee from the man
ehee -the; will be a very pleasant
i:earerre to me. you Way be sure."
'AST -RIA
aitersgibmwsd-
awastars it 41
Be
no
madame
y. And
ie in the he
visit you
busy go -
here the
ement on
light in
as clad in
ade, trim.
serge and
rms with
Ma. kith.
e 'king is
waiting.
ray God
at we are
across his mind that
had turned her brain.
be the meaning of thl
archbishop iand the di
would be aihnorthy f him to speak
harshly to one who Was so afflicted.
lie must soothe her, end, above all, he
must get ttivay from her.
"You hatee had the keeping' of a
good many of my family jewels," said
he. "I beg that you will still retalh
them as a small sign Of my regard."
He had hoped to please her and hs
calm her, but in an instant she W£1.8
over at her* treasure cupboard hurling
double hapdfuls of precious stones
down at his feet. They clinked and
rattled, the little pellets of red aml
yellow and green, rolling, glinting eye
the floor and rappin
oak panels at the has
"TheY will' do for
the archbishop com
cried.
He was more con
that she had lost her
struck him 'by which he might appeal
to all that was softer and Imre gentle
in her nature. He stepped swiftly to
the door, pushed it half open and gave
a whispered order. youth with long
golden hair waving! dowe over his
black velvet doubletlentered the room.
It was her youngest son, the Count of
Toulouse.
"I thought that you would wish to
bid him farewell," said TAMS.
She stood etaring as though unable to
realize the significance of' his words.
Then it was borne iddenly ba 11Thatt
up, against the
of the walls.
the goverhess if
s at last!" she
!need than ever
wits. A thought
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_ S
her that her childree as well as her lwv-
er were to be taken froin her, that this
other woman should see them and
speak with them and win their love
wnile she was far eway. All that was
eve and bitter in the woman fiushed
suddenly up in her until for the instant
6.1.1$3 was what the king had thought her.
If her son was not for her then he
soould be for none. A jeweled knife
ley among her treasures ready to her
hand. She caught it up and rushed at
the cowering lad.
Louis screamed and' ran forward te
stop her, but another had been swifter
lhan he. A vroman had darted through
"the open door and had caught the up-
raised wrist There was a moment's
struggle, two queenly figures swayed
and strained, and the knife dropped
between their feet. The frightened
1,0411$ caught it up, and, smelting hie
little son by the wrist, he rattled from
the apartment. Prance** de Mentes-
pan staggered back against the otto-
man to find herself confrostod by the
steady eyes and set face of that other
Francolse, the wellies whom preeence
fell like a shadow at every tura a her
"I have saved you, madame, from
doing that which you would have been
the first to bevrai..."
"Saved me!
Is you wno navil
driven me to th s—you, whom I picked
IVOiltan, had darted Ihrowjh the open
door.
up when you were bard Pressed for a)
crust of bread or a cup a sour wism
What had you? You fled nothing—
nothing exeept a name -which was e,`,
laughingstock. And what did I glee
you? 1 gave you everything, Xos
money, position, the entrance to the/
court. You had 'them all from me.
And. now you mock mei"
"Madaree„ de not mSek you.
pity you fronr the bottom of my heart."
"Pity? Ha, hen A Mortemart is
pitied by the widow -Scarronl Youe
pity may go where your gratitude 41s,
and- where your character is, We sawn
be troubled with it no longer then."
"Your words de not pain me. I hovel
never had an evil thought toward yell.'t
"None toward me? Oh, womani
"What have I done, then? The king
came to my repel to see the chlidres
taught, He stayed. He talked. Het
asked my opiniOn on this and that
Could I be silent or -could 1 say otheri
than vihat I thought?"
"And so, by your own confession,/
you stole the king's love frem me, most
virtuous of widows!"
"I had till gratitude and kindin
thought for you; You have, as you
have so often reminded me, been my
for you to say if, for I had never.fer
an instant tomato/ it"
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" PANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
leo and this must be a comfecting thought for those upon whom the
heevy burden a directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or
no gain the course before the families of Canada le as clear as it wag
last year—they must produce abundantly io order to meet the demands
thet may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard tiLl
live stock, the world's supply of which Inuit be particularly affected in
this vast sn-uggle. Stress and straits stay yet be in stere for us di
before this tragic conflict is over, but not one et US doubts the Issas',
and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great
MODERN wax is made by resourcez, by money, by foodstuffs, as 1
well so by men and by mut:lir:ions. While. war is our fret busi-
ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to pcoduce all
treat he -retort° work, doubly hard while our soldier* are ia the trenches,
in order that the resources of the °country may not osrly be coaserved, but
increased, for th.e great se -niggle that lies befoce us. ' Wee* and Save'
is a good motto for Waletiane."—sut THOMAS Minieter
THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 19
TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDMERS
IS NEEDED ? TH--E IN PARTICULAR—
WHEAT, OATS, 'BAY,
BEEF, PORK., BACON,
GHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY,
CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,
SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAx FIBRE,
BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES
We must feed ourselves, feed our soldier's, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater
1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the
need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder—therefore be
thrifty and produce to the limit.
"THE AGRICULTURAL WAP1 BOOK FOR 1916" ja uow in the .. To lee had from
The Publications Branch, Departraent of Agricoliore, otitavo,P:
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 2
THE DEPARTME T OF
THE! DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE