The Wingham Advance, 1915-10-07, Page 6se v
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Acetuta's Penance
maw v 141
0•4.
Noe
pal
.e
•••••-••••••••• .
mei 1'11 tell thee..
taut, Men, brother Trietian spealeel"
end truly it Was. the tren11110tee Voiefe
of the Old gardener wive .alone of ell
h
te brethren, darei. to ep's
ee; a wore
for tie renegade 'wink.
"Nee, I care Uot for hint,
14clienteteee Meth fearfal
ee, ii,erzie, it, I voutniund Meet"
"Wliy, aim an engine WII1C11,
tL taketh three to easrY (I've been.
told). "iia fastened. to. a bean,
and hath a ellen) iron. which g,oetli
round a mane throttle, so he can in
COITON
•••••••••••••
Its 'Invention Was a °NM Ot Nee.
eisity Clawed by War.
Curiuuely erieugli, It wee a vier that
ettaight ;Mout tho revolutiou M the
teiteufaeture of Bowing Wreath When
in
()cooled north tlereitellY in
lae:1 the eupply of slik from Hamburg,
which wee used in malting heddles, or
tho loom latruese, in Paisley, Was cut
off.
Then Int paneed-"What if I only
looked into her chamber to isee if ell
ie well? What harm can riee from
just one look? Surely Sitt is ill inten-
tion!" Jocella gave ucieber coaecienca
nor reason awe to argue the point--
:attar he creeeed to the low doorway
It was 0. Chineee bey who said t: tt leading to Itehose'e roome-aud entered.
I. faint light from the braeier
Belgium was not a read; it wae a lite little chamber. .A. toilet table stood
eatintry. Oils John .lay Chapman lu the centre of the room, the fire-
light glinting on the brim 0I11en
a vie.
flleniellinge. By its side on a etoal Ined
it, a silken heap, Bole:nee clothing,
aocelin twilit:I it. It ('9L .1 1112if
the dainty eanneutn wi re stid want
front the cou eel 1ivr 1:0d5.
Quicker he moved voe, more eoftly,
bie blender, blaciarobed figure Mailer;
through the ebadowy room like Kline
dark pbantom of the night. It hosered
for a. moment round the curtained
couch, and then it poused, ruta with
trembling hand Jocelin drew the cur-
Rohese lay with her head toned
touard him, her head half tilled hack -
t3 are, and her lips partea roftly, and
the red firelight played caeca 3higly eve.,
iier white neck and bosom; her glis-
teniug hair streaming all ittatut her on
tee rich satin pillows, ;Metas -he haa
fancied it a momeut sinee. Ono
rounded limb was half diseloeed, and
lay white as marble seethed 1t3
dark background; the taper foot tinted
to rose beneath; the oval 210.11-3 like
huruished ivory. Jocelin's heart stood
still, and then gave a great bound, psi
if it would leap from his bosom. The
hot blood rushed to his heed; his
Meath came fast as he eteed gazing;
forgetful of everything save that ono
throbbing, panting, wild desire to have
and hold that warm, white beauty;
to crush it close to him; to drink its
oweetness, and never let it go!: With
a low, inarticulate cry he leaned for-
ward and clasped Rol:wee in els arms,
fastening his burning lips upon hors,
and feasting on their dewy eweetness.
In the dark opening of the Gate
chamber a figure paused a moment,
and the leering face and ferret eyes
of Brother Walter peered in as some
aire fiend would. gaze upon .1 scene in
Paradise. Then it disappeared latticed,
as it had come, like a dream flitting and this chapter bere assem-
throueh a sleeper's brain. Joceliu, aled, 1, Samson; Abbot and Lord of
St. Edmundsbury, by testimony of
Walter de Medicus, and Mary, tirewo-
man to Rohese de Cokefield, do accuse
Joeelin of Brakelond. monk of the
Benedictine order, affirming that he
Is falee to the letter of his. vows, hath
failed in obedience and cbastity; hath
at night entered the chamber of our
ward, Rohese Cokefield; that he
was driven bence by her screams, and
43
11eCirt's 2110 11r.ttsttglIt be de-
elaring that "New Vorl: 1: not a el:11.-
13:8th it is ralle.ny teatien."
lit:iin, ter a- seat at the 11.vX2
et•011et1 of the along e
etee
ther 1)CIIIIII.:011s ia?3,1,Oft 211P tq LW.
Wert would duly her ketch a. seat? elm
is sheddinfeher blood and ber treasure
irceiy on. behalf of the Empire, and
eltould be represPnted at tile coia.c.1
board.
The adult Bible class anotle•e
erganization that -is coming to the
trout. Recently nearly ten thoneancl
male adult members of Bible 011t"''4e
in Allegheny county paraded through
the streets of Pita:burg in automo-
tiles. These only constituted about
one-half of the memberehipeThe thee -
Cay school is no longer only for yonne
girl- and sissy lads. Repreeentative
citizens and businese men are now
1( raters in this sort of work,
The Regina Publicity Department
makes the Statement that the Saeltat-
chewan Department cf Munleieal
Arfairs git es t:ome intertsting striae-
ths relating to the growth of the
Prot Inc°. The following comparative
statement taken frcm the report, dem-
enstrates the growth in the munici-
palities of the Province E111.00 the lat-
ter as created: In 1905 there were
three -cities in the Province; in 1911,
seven. In 1905, 11,2 towns; in 1914, 71..
In 1005, 63 villag,es; in 1914, 288. In
1505, 893 school districts; in 1914,
2,232. These figures show consider-
able growth in nine years.
It is announced that. of 4,164 mi:es
of boundary line between the United
States and .Canada, whieli both toile-
tries have united to survey, all bat
450ranee have been traced and aecur-
ately plotted on inaps. The report
shows that the work of locating and
Placing the boundary monuments is
complete except for portions of the
Maine and New Minnesota boundaries,
and that only a very little remains in
other localities of the work of estab-
lishing triangulation points. The com-
mission wire established in 3901. Dr.
King has been the British commis-
sioner from the beginning. The Am-
erican ccmmissioner was Dr. 0. II.
Tittmann, of Washington, until he re-
signed, last April, and was succeeded,
by Mr. Barnard.
There has been a shortage of khaki
dtal oin Canada. Now we are told the
supply 13 sufficient. Yorkshire cloth
manufacturers have made mid are -all
making, at the rate of over two hun-
dred miles a week, khaki of the regu-
lation texture and color. As.soon
the khaki is ready it is consigned aud
packed off to one or other of about
nixty clothing' manufacturing, firme,
who, by invisatien or otherwise, have
• tendered for the making of units.
Leeds, eith its 50,000 or 60,000 tailors
- end talloreeeete and rows and rows of
laeteries, dive the lion'a ehare Cie
tailoring. Manchester, Halifax, I hid -
&edited and other towns render leap.
Eaeh firm receives from the epacioes
(tearing house at Leeds all the raw
leaterial that goes to the mako-up of a
relit or great -coat. This plan work.;
With clockwork regularity.
eta the weight of the iron." found tile weaving Peter Chian expert-
industry of Paisley
etrong, •and. filled the long oaken.: Roliese drew sobbing breath, "aid
.be ruined. .
waited, chettering like echoolboes on "Marv," she denuinded fiercely, 'do't
mented with cottoe warp yarn and
the probable cause of Wit SUM1110110,
but when the Abbot entered witit
Itollese„ whan
ite d tremulone, alia MIS--
trees Mary (Creell from a, stern inter-
n:Adieu), in floods of tears, expressive
gliteces were eachanged, as if each
ay
would sto his fellow, "This smacks
ef .ome excitement, brother!"
teeats were piaccel for the two. plaids
near the Abbot's chair. The clerk of
the chapter called the roll, melt monk.
replying, "A(1 sem," until all had .an-
swcred to their names. Nay, not all
-where is my Lord Abbots own 01141)-
18110 And Why loolce my lord 'ett grim
11 J0001113 of lirakelond answerti
not unto hie mune?
"tiring him hither," seal the Abbot.
Pie tone mild.: them stsert; 'twee like
the menace' of distant thunder, end a
Muth fell over the assembly Hee that
wheel presages a storm. Presently
the messenger retureed, followed by
the delinquent. The moment he en-
lelttd, docent' knew the worst had
come; and with the last desperate.
courage of one who fights for his life
areainst many foes, he drew hie spare
form erect and, steadying his twitcli-
Mg .features, came forward with calm,
slog tread; not to his accustomed
seat, but straight to the Abbot's chair,
where, with a respectful obeisance,
be folded his arms and steed, waiting
for the accusation. Rohese crimsoned
at sigItt 01: 111131, and clutched her tire -
woman by the hand; for elary, aroused
lsy her cry, had reached her side on
Yestornight in time to see the intruder
flee across tee (late chamber.
Darker tufa slarker grew the Abbot's
face, until it.seemed to the frightened
plonks that the room was filled with
gloom,' while in the suppressed tones
of tnan who. fears to. trust himself,
lie addressed them: "My cialdren, 11 113
in eliame and anger that I reveal to
you that deadly sin hath entered these
leallowed svelte, and a stain fallen on
the honor of our house. Woe's me, 1
--and I have been the indirect cause,
in that I nursed a viper in my bosom.'
(Pointing a shaking.finger at Jocelina
"Before Goa and the :tallith,
Passion mad, bent. his bead 1.0 take
further toll of the sweet prieonees
lips, as she awoke with a cry Of terror
which brought him to his sense. Then
with one wild look of despair,' and a
tattered plea for pardon, iOcelin re-
leased her and Bed front the room; on,
on through corridor, down the stair-
way and outside Bradfield; through
•
colonnades, up terraces, 20. tilo
moonlight through dark vaulted halls, the arrival of her tirewoman."
until he reached his cell, where he The silence was unbroken; save, far
tell upon his liallaisse, face dean- beck in the hall, an aged Norman
ward moaning in an agony of shame, whispered in his neighbor's ear, "Body
believe that Jocelin came to the Gate
chamber With evil, intent?'
"Who ean say, Madam?" answered
the tire -woman, "Ilut, as our Lora
Abbot says, 'man is prone to sin!'"
But Robese was Lot listening to,
this enesive answer, She was maw in-
tent on Brother Tristian, muttering
as she strained her ears to Catch Or.,
ery sound of his voice, "accent's) loves
me, and lie Inertial' 120 evil, Per itlY
sake he will be tortured ---for me sake,
maybe') suffer death!"
and clutching at the straw.
The nocturnal bell sounded, but he
did not heed its call. hater he rose
and slipped his robe from him, an
the morning sunshine toughed with
pitying fingers of light hie livid face,
contorted in an agony of prayer, ad
his blood -streaked back and sides, as
ho knelt: before his crucifix, crying,
"Peccavimil Peecavimi!" wielding
With unfaltering hand the blood-stain-
ed scourge.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Alas for Joeelin! When that mor-
row dawned on which he had proposed one of mournful entreaty.°
to make such a valiant stroke for lib- "My Lord," he answered, "I do con-
erty, it found him exhausted by his fess that I went thither, but -Sy the
vigil, and the cruel flagellation to wounds of Christ. I swear I meditated
which he had subjected etinisslf, too" no evil. I love the lady, my Lord, and
languid to do aught save lie upon his Passion overwhelmed reason, 'Indeed,
straw, and follow the same round his I meant no harm."
miud had been traversing all the long, 'At this weak defence, ,a low hiss
long night. What was his intentwent up from the chapter Tile Ab -
What were his desires? What were bot stilled it with a look. •
Rohese's thoughts of so gross an la- ."Is it good, wretched -svight, to seize
salt? How would it all end? was upon a helpless maid alone, half -naked
what this poor, self -accusing creature in her bed? S'death, thou addest fool -
asked himself over and over. As to
the latter question, he little
reeked how near was . its an-
swering: for Jocelin thought, as
do all young and untried souls monks: God wale And prone to sin waited for time to cool his wrath be-
ta Sorrow's shadow, when Anguish as sparks fly up 0 spawn of evil, fore he decided how he should punieh
seek not thus to trick us with a puny her who had proved his favorite's
tale no school brat would believe! undoing. So Rehm passed her ire -
Come, Midnight prowler, hast thou no prisonment ae best she migett, longing,
,
Britain is buying many horsee in
the United States, A contract ha; been
made with the South Omaha Horse
and Mule (7ompany fir 500 horseet
wed:, and at the same toint the
rie itch Government ha* juet placed a
$3,reeiatee order wheat requires that at
least ii,000 cf the horse.; MuSt be de-
livered 90 da'yS, to date
acuth Omaha hae emit $4,604,e04 wo.th
of hersce to the Allies, and it is ter-
m teed that tive bueinese will be
doubled withal the next twelve
menthe Arrangemcnte are also be-
ing perfeetrd for Oa. purehme
moilth Des Mollie's.
()Here for la -res and mules began to
terao ene month dam the outbreak
f the Lung:eau war, and for the per -
led Seotennber, 394. to June, 1915, the
States ex!) er ted theta to the value of
l2;;;i9 uonn ared wita an exporta-
tion of lure; than a3,eoleitoo for tile
if 1913-1914. Iteeere;
of mules for the 11)14-1)l' peried were
2111131 (1 at ale.700,000, convert (1 aith
eeseeso for the Hinter period 1 0 1 3-
leal.
Windt' the cnapter room Tristian
wee enteriug a broken plea for mereY
tat account Of the offender's youth,
and las eretwlille devotion to the Ab-
bot's service, allethInk thee Dominie,
on thy return from thy niission 10
Rome, when thou were gYVed within
the prison tower, the youth denied
himself food, and risking punishment
and broken bones, climbed the Abbey
wall to succor thee!" They all ex-
pecte(' the Abbot to break forth in
invecaves against this poor petitioner;
but he answered kindly:
of the saints, the penalty is death by
living sepulchefture,"
"What say'st thou, lecherous monk?"
thundered the Abbot.. "Betrayer of
thy Lord's trust, renegade, would-be
ravisher; wilt not thy master, Satan,
put answer in thy mouth? Speak,
command thee!"
Jocelin cast a hunted look around,
such as a drowning man would cast on
the vanishieg earth and sky. He dar-
ed not glance at Rohese, but he met
the Abbot's contemptuous look with
succeeded in making thread like the
size cord sewing thread usea to -day. It
took the place Of Silk in that 110(14108,
and the weaving business went'on
Interrupted by the war.
Then it, occurred to another man to
use the cotton thread In place of 1111011
for sewing, and ha recommended it te.
the women of the towe. It was SO
Mitch smoother than the linen that the
women liked it. The threed was old
In liauke and Wound by the purelmeer
into little balls, but the merchant soon
rlecicledno wind the hank on 0, bobbin
or spool for his customers as an added
inducement to purchase it inateatt of
the Ilneu,
From alas beginning the cotton.
thread trade has grown, and now silk
and linen are used only for special
work-Philadelphig Record.
"Rest 'thee, old frere. Thou dost
well to remind us Of such past bene-
fits; a good deed, however small, de-
serves rewarding .The decrees of the
Abbot of St. Edmunds should not be
variable; yet, because of this past
kindness and because thou, in brother-
ly love, hath dared to succor the out-
cast, I will mix mercy with my just
decree. jocelia of Brakelond, fallen
monk, brother of our househola 130
more, 'when thou, by corrective tor-
ture, hest come to confess thy sin, I,
Abbas Dominus, do waive the penalty
of living sepuleherture which thy of-
fence doth merit, and do sentence thee
to life empritionment in the Oubliette.
We can diunish the vile body, but God
alone can deal with that evil spirit
which. ha,th so perverted it. May God
have. mercy On thy lost and ruined,
soul, Amen; Remove the prieoner,"
At this sentence, groans rose from
the lips a many, and as Jocelin was
led away old Tristia,n, rending his
garments and beating his breast, ran
from the chapter room with tears
raining down his cheeks, crying brok-
enly, "'Twas I who let the Devil loose
In St. Edmunds. Oulpa me, maim me!"
And the wondering monks exclahned,
"This dreadful happening hath turned
las old brain!"
'While the Abbot made bis severe in-
dictment, Jocelin stood like a statue,
alike indifferent to punishment or
mercy, but when the stern voice ceas-
ed and he was being led away, lie
seemed to waken as'if from a trance,
and etreteited tremulous hands to the
grim judge, ming with' a look of
hunted fear, as he passed from sight,
"Mercy, my Lord, merceda
'Twas then a fair, disheveled figure
sPed up the aisle, with tangled•locke
falling -about a resolute young face;
and Rohese knelt at the Abbot's feet,
echoing her lover's wailing cry -"Mer-
cy, my -Lord, mercy! Father, I
confess my fault. Torture him not, for
Chrisre sweet sake, for Jocplin came
to Inc of mine own appointing," '
The Chinese Burglar.
Ciiinete bIlledar 11 111:.
ttatellt: to lliA)," titelarE,a1 Letee,
tieteetive. "I tifigil say lie 1.4 i7ttpi:,-
;4111f. to nah. When tai,s etllow
do -1 goe.1 burgling he 11 .1124.1 :.;e:1
coy: red 011, ttlItl this he is tte,
elli:pt ry :ill 31.1. 11112, ,y011 say, ehe
no, nab hint by the pigtail, hey? e. e..
auesee.r to that is that his plata ie
done tie in a hnot on ton 01: 1123 h. a.1
and stuck full of heedles and lettplue
with ilie volute turned mite -ant Nem
eften .0. ("12111081, in leetine or
tetengitai with hlo utaiii.-d with
0:1 tiuy red pricks all over te.a,
He's been liming letethle wiin hue
pear. Intim:lee.
0.1.101••••••••••••••1010
Abbot Samson turned ashen, and he
loosed Rohese's clinging arms, and
stood loking down at her, disdain, fiery
anger and sorrow struggling for mas-
tery. Then his face hardened; his brow
lowered. "Remove thee, woman!" Ile
cried; but Rohese laid her cheek
against hie silken. shoe, and the Ab- makers as Bell, Doherty, Keen, Do-
lma pushing her from bim with his haeleu. and Lam -lege are being sold
foot, unheeding poor Mary's frantic as low as $15 to $30.
shrieks of "It is not true, Lord Abbot: Good practice pianos from $50 to
let me speak!" cried, "Remove the leh- P•00. Write for complete list of pricee
man," and strode from the hall. a.nd terms.
CHAPTER XIX.
'Twas the close Of a dreary wind- tte het s.. STEFANSSON.
, I roar of can.n.ont. grldint
3 -wept day; winter had now set in; for -relief rmarlkos red saorinee. • '
When troubled with fall
rashes,eczema,or any skin
disease apply Zam-Buld
Surprising how quickly it eases
the smarting and stinging! Also
cures cuts,burns, sores and piles.
Zam-Buk is made frorn pure her.
bal essences. No animal fats -no
miueral poisons, Finest healer I
Drtsygises and Storso Everywhere.
0.01
0.0
rroox-• - -ars Arr. 10.
A FREE "TREAT" FOR
YOUR CANARY
t row
If you wish your pet to
keep healthy Insist on
nrock's Bird Seed, il rock's
Is best, and the "Treat"
in every package Is it bird
tonic, that keeps Dick
bright and healthy.
acS 131
A frinfeample prock's Bird
Seed and -Treat," Write
Nicholson A Brock.
lie Francis St Toronto.
OF COD nom
Travel Far and Grow Fut-Small
Danger of Extinction.
'Die treintreioue areenne et coa aver
eii leave animal** Ity tiis Werld MP;
tho ;Norwegian i.lovtallizient s, tare -
tot studY ut the hetere et tine flee, trom
wideae,tertawity derive:I no lituounitivrable
Porte's, of its ii,Velttle. retiOtt,
tint diteeter of Itatericb. Dr. ioltan
ilieret. Made Some iiitereeting export -
memo epeigned ascertaia the extent of
the mlgratione of the cod and tha rate of
Its growth, as well as the probable rate
et witich the supply is being exhatieted.
In 1014 he caught 2,400 of the fish, Ana
ater ,mariting them, returned teem to the
Sea. Two tundred aud aeventyeaue of
these were caught agale and the same
eeauon, -which sheered, 'which stowed, or
college. that the drain won the euePlY
or cod is even larger than has been
eopularlY aupposed.
• A. fish marhea at Benningsvaer on
March 17, was caught again on Feb. 32,
the year following, at Soryeag. bOtli
Places are on ale Lofoten banks, a, fam-
ous codflehery, it thus appears that the
fish returned te the banite from year to
year.
The increase in the length of a ft*
marked on May 20 and caught on tile 10ill
of the following February was considered
over 100 per cent. It WAS shown, too,
that during the period named the fish
had travelled fully 1,700 miles,
As a result of his studies. Dr. Hjorst
Is not inclined to pessimism as to the out-
look for the industry. 'While admitting
that the proportion of fish caught every
year is extremely large, he feels cer-
tain that the raptaity of their growth and
the extent of their migrations are fac-
tors that will prevent a too serious drain
upon tho supply, especially 'when the fish-
eries are properly regulated -by law.
SUSPICION Junin=
It Was Not a Mouse the 11/laster
lieard in the Kitchen.
The late Rev. Mr. Wislatman, sitting
one ntght later thau usual engrossed
en the profundities of a great tome,
Imagined be heard, a sound in the
kitchen inconsistent with the cautious-
ness of a mouse; so, taking his candle,
he proceeded to investigate the cause.
His foot being heard in the passoge,
the servant began with much noise to
rake out the tire as if preparing for
bed,
"Ye're up late to -night, Mary,"
"I'm jist rakin' the fire,' sir, and
gaun to 'bed."
. "That's right, Mary. I like' timely
hours."
011 his way back to tae study he
Passed the coal cellar door and, turn-
ingethe key, took it with him, The
next morning at an early honr there
was a rap at his bedroom door and a
request for the key -to get some coal.
"Ye're up too soon, Mary. Go back
to your bed."
Half an hour later there was an-
other knock and a similar request, in
order to prepare for breakfast, "1
don't want breakfast so soon, Mary.
Go back to your bed."
In other half hour there was an-
other knock, with an entreaty for the
key, as it was washing day.
This was enough. He rose and hand-
ed out the key, saying, "Go and let the
man oat." As the preacher zhrewdly
suspected, Mary's sweetheart had been
imprisoned all night in the coal eel-
lan-London Mail.
GREATLY DISCOURAGED
OVER BABY'S ILLNESS
Accidental Inventions.
The ancients 'believed that there•was
a certain kind of mineral substance in
existence by means of whieh all tb.e
common raetals could be turned into
gold. This supposed substance was
called the philosogher's stone, and the
alchemists of classic times and during
the middle ages spent much time and
labor in search of this wonderful tub -
stance.
Of .ceourse, since nothing of the kind
ever existed, it was never found, but it
Is worth remembering that some of the
most notaple. inventions were discover-
ed in thls wide -search, It was in leek-
tng for the philosopher's stone that the
German chemist, Botticher, stumbled
upon the secret of making the beauti-
ful Dresden porcelain. Roger Bacon,
in the same way, discovered the com-
position of gunpowder. aeber found
the properties of acids; Van Helmont
-discovered the nature. of gas, and Dr.
Glauber found the secret of making the
salts wilich now 'laser his name. -Co -
tumble Dispatch.
GREAT SALE OF ORGANS
AND PIANOS
Ye Olde Firme of lieintzman & Co.,
corner King and John streets, Hamil-
ton, dna are. offering 50 organs at a
great reduction in pritee anstruments
bearing the names of such well-known
ery to thy crime? Doth think to trick two weeks Rohese bad been lecke Ile only le , .
"Indeed, I meant no evil!' We all were had not seen her since the day f •
0.ftitlyattale ‘Nt.thue. ‘bvietreleleilltre(), dice.
r turn -
us with such a pouch -mouthed whine?. fast in the Gate &amber. The Abbot
o the ineretful, clean ice!
men, sirrab, before we e'er were euedhas trial It seemed as if he •
INTo came -fires; no hummocks droar
By -maddened men are trod.
The only trooper ranging here
The ses.horse. never shod;
The only searchlight -is the clear
Aurora warecl by Clod!
brings all her furies to scourge dying
Hope and Joy, that this present woo
could have no bitterer aftermath. Bet
naught in this world is superlative, other safe detente than this?" Yet dreading for .the hour to come By no barbed wire Ile blocks the chase
bc called so, as there lies something despairing monk, flinging up his arnis . the A'bbot for his final decision. Mis- trace
beyond it. So while this wretched wildly to heaven, as if for justice tress Mary had been sent back to De HHON:FeraeigTro„8:rantlriliss ikekiee
result?" Brother Welter, early dented "Then, another can and shall. Wal- e the rest of her lady's, attendants. A The. shrapnel of .the sleet!
man asked himself, "What will be the there. ' Cokefeld, weeping and protesting, with „ 1
with the Abbot; was bringing about 0, ter de Medicue, stand forth!" So surly, black-browed monk brought. evoiTtelocp
fudtaheinskconflict dread? •
epeedy ending. Walter stood forth and -told las story,' Itches° ber scanty fate, and save for He ooes not see tho steel mouths grin
Walter the Medicue, was not -wicked, ending, by way of justification. "in-' his daily coming she had been utterly When. the hot hiss Is sped!
yet his was one of those distorted dded, methought them in the very tilone. At first she had wept continu- The Cloud King cries, I do not win
natures in which curiosity, distrust liste of love, else would I ne'er have . ally; more for Jocelin than for her- By striking babies dead!"
.. •
•nui envy lurked like toads beneath a told the dread tale!" But he went no ; self; but gradually the fun horror of er Poe nd fronting floe,
BY somseeaheaart-stopping chill,
He has gone on, as brave men go
But heard no message shrill
That kings who wish their lands to grow
Must kill. and kill and WM
save death, and even that can hardly "I can say no more," answered the• ' when she shorld be summoned before of the gale glass chargers rleet.
Acme, only•waiting the hand of oppor-
tunity to uncover them. Thus it was
with the firm conseboutineee 'of good
faith he tole the Abbot all he had
suspected, and emit he earl :teen in
Rohese's ehatnber, though the fact
that ;Wolin wao hanesome, popular,
skilled in the arts, and faeorad ay the
Abbot may have colored the recital,
Samson heard him 111 Mom''his
firm jaw set like a trap of eteel, but
though his piercing eye:, gearched the
informer's face,as if he woul11 lime -
trate the shriveled rout of him, Ile
could detect no deceit therein, and
wee forced to think what it tore his
heart -strings to aeliese.
"It Bleat be sifted," eaid he at
length, "thoroughly, and at once. Go
bid the Prior neeeneele all the breth-
ren in the Chapter lioatee and etraighte
way I'll come hither. Mind ye, 1 ray lin innocent or guilty?
all,' he rev:sated Intpr:n:iiv.:tly, as There was it pause, then 'the •riotes turned in the door end h" keePet en -
Walter departed, hie volret slightlytereti, Usually surly and silent, he
of a chant rose te the dint reterS
trembling, for he e.aeuld not bear to cleared hie throet once or twieer rse if
of the chapter house, gaining strength
Inottlon JoCelin.'s name; for lihn, Ab- to attract her 'attention, 'and as .she
and power, as each Monk, tatting lip
bot Samson loved Leet ei? all 131,3 gemmed up in surprise, it' seetned as
the eons, rose in place ancl stood ready
household, and ef ten thought, "flail it , if he lOOked at her signifiearitly as
to give verdict -"Qui tollis peccate
been peeraitted that I ehorild have a he set down the Wine and loaf which
1312.131(11miserere nobis!" And. as the
son, he woo.1.1 111120been like the; foemed ber daily sustithanee. When
last eolemn note died away, the long
bey." be had 'gone pushilig them lintio.tiente
further, for Samson, with eyes aflame„ her position dawned upon her. In the
struck him .full in the mouth with chapter room oa that fateful morning,
clenched fist. "Remove him, shackled,1 seeking to save the wretened monk
to the tower;" and those nearest him , from torture, she had told the kindly
right gladly obeyed. . lie, in the purity of her heart little
"Foul bird which fouls its own fair thinking of its full import. T3ut With
nest," tho Abbot thundered; "who 1, 'Many hours of lonely reflection, she
dares ineult a pure and virtuous midi had begun to 'Milder on the look of
-deep wronged and shamed by this horror the monks' faces had „Worn,
'audacious break? Let me but sense 1 and the white rage and anguish de -
such a thought in any man's mind, I Picted 032. the Abbot's countenanee.
and by the saints, I'll flay him for to Now she began to perceive that in the
pluck it out. Thus cloth sin breed
sin, my sons. We'll fast till Ember
day, and each do double penance to
Purge Ira from such vile Contamina-
tion."
"Brethren of St. Minutia's holy
shrine, 1 command ye eaeli to rise as
his name is called, and with prayerful
consideration, answer ye. Is this Joces
eyes of all she stood confessed a guilty
thing, whose seductions had wooed a
poor monk to bis rem. The trial was
before her waking and sleeping, natil
in torture she prayed. for some cord
within her weary brain io break, that
less Of sanity blight blot out cal re-
membrance of what had transpired.
As elm sat bepelesely in the twilight,
her face' buried hi her hauds, a key
Left alone, tat; Abbot „acid, tbd3 4 roll wase called and Otte hundred and
ninety-nine voices ansWered, one at-
aarlor, Weediest at his grieeled beard, I ter the other, "Guilty, my Lord!"
frowning and muttering ae he moved, There was the 'sound .of a fall, a ery
and after a few temente paesed into from 'Mistress Mary, and the Abbot
the offertory, v.here on hit atiece be-
• turned to see his ward in it limp heap
fore the shrine he prayed for evidence
to do firmly alai Juetly what waa to ors the floor; the meld exclitheing,
peeitille pleading £1' pewer "She is dead, my .steeet lady, .she is
be done; ee
, ; e . demi!" It Was but a Sweeil, tata when
to les ra,n te en„ -.. ., . .
she had been borne to the cooler air
towafd c.,ffereir.:r. Yet, however much of the ante -chamber, and ministered thou heedest not. If thou wouldst SAVO,
surging in nie heart weal:let title en -
the ermined se te-,ei love clone ,3e to, she lay, meaning, With her head. the Monk from his elark peison, ned
on mary'a lap. An delineation from tbyfielf frOM tho clutebele -of the Prior- :
them jestice; for, neital name tee the .girl, who was eagerly listening to tas Rosamund, for Samson: will tend --
meaner mould, teey can never quite do
tetreietione nein sailell they are be- thee thither she bath .claws like a '
get, they are nuable te symeathiee with
Weakness,.
-teeeeee y„ -nit. • vele 1.e) Wiee te tell
the Prior why the chapter was to ho
Dee eeelte, but tee :etude Norman
drew lee own tonell.,:itui9 from the intent; then puniehment at the e'ila
1.- .....• -------- :Iii qt.„,.., nal S1200.12 , bot's pleasure, The eruel, creel LOrd
hie head clubfeet:41y as the monke filiel -truly 'he regent like a welt,' " •
lato the chapter room, two linteireil "What, girl; What Matter of thing
L wand 0:1 Lithe: side. Rely they is the Itttelientegea" 4
Mrs. Jos. Gaudreau, Notre Dame des
Deis, Que.,- writes: "Last Autumn cur
baby was sick and we were greatly
discouraged. The doctor did not seem
able to help him, and we began using
Baby' Own Tablets, whichesoon made
him a fat, healthy child." Thousands
of other mothers give Baby's Own
Tablets the same praise. The Tablets
regulate the stomach and. bowels,
break up colds and simple fevers,
expel worms, cure colic and make
teething easy. They are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
(box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Food Value of Cheese..
Cheese is wholesome and a, very val-
uable food. It is rich in proteid and
can be used as a substitute for meat.
One Pound of cheese is equal in pro-
teid to twO pounds of beef. Clieese is
indigestible it eaten raw. This may
be soinewhat overcome by cooking it
and adding a small amount of bicar-
bonate of sodium. An admirable way
of eating cheese is by combining it
with macaroni. It is enjoyable served
in the form of Welsli rabbit. T6 pre-
pare Welsh rabbit use the following
ingredients: One tablespoonful of but-
ter, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, half
a cupful of thin cream, half a pound
of sharp or mild cheese (as may be
preferred) cut in small pieces, one-
fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful a mustard, a few grains
of eayenne and toast, Melt the butter,
add the cornstarch, stir until well mix-
ed, then add the cream gradually, cbok
Slowly for ten minutes, season and
serve poured over toasted bread.
•
Man of the age -long Arctic night,
Whore one ghest-glow is shed,
Conte back from where the sky -gods fight
Till 'wounded stars fall dead!
Bring down your seas forever white •
To wash the lands of red!
--John O'Xtefe, in The New York World.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Marrying for Votes.
marrying for votes 'was a doVice of
old time British election agents. As the
law stood before the reform act of 1832
widows of freemen on marrying again
mo.de their setond husbands freemen and
therefote voters. At election times wi-
dows -were consequently Data Inindsonieler
to go through a formal marriage with a
voteless bachelor, who for a etnsIderation
siminarly agre 11 to support the candidate..
The Pair were married, the man voted
according to inutruetlene, and then he and
his 'wife, standing on either side of e
tombstone, said, "Death us do part."
With this literal fulfillment of the Mat-
rimonial vow they regarded their titter-
riage dissolved. At the teat election in
I3ristoI before 1832 a hundred wornen gave
votes to nten. •
I will chide no breather the world
but myself, agaiest whom f know most
ty aside, a look of surprise eanie Weer faults.-"Ae You Like It,
her face, and she lifted the loaf. isatrely
it was heavier thati was its wont! On
brealting It, a key and folded bit of
parchinent fell ta the table. Itehese.
carried the parchnient to the 'window,
and with draining eyes read these
words: "Wilt now believe the 'witch's
PrePhecies, maid? I warned. thee, but
what went on in the . chapter room, eat, God Wot), let thyself out after the
caused her to sit Up, trying wildly,
"What 'tis? Let Me go, minion!" botturnal bell tinge (this key urilocke
ail doors). flettlieti to 13radfiela gate;
"Ale Holy Mother," erlee the .dise .tultar it (anal, haste -110e, fer 61:e
treated Timid, "tis torture by the tteow thorienitst be away be De Cato
Itachentege till he tonfess Ills sinful- fen(1); &lee etitti(1e, 1011611v. the, Abbey
wall through the forest . tit eller heart
fail thee not), till thou haet gone full
half the diatanee to the 1)1:25011 tower.
Wait thou there." .
, AV) be Continued)
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, -Last winter 11 received
great 'benefit from the use of MIN-
ARID'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in
cases Of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A, HUTIOIHNSON.
aeeestee- asee ,
2e-eeteasea.-e--- •
Nervous, sick headaches tell
of exhausted nerveb, and warn
You of approaching prostration
or paralysis. By enriching tho
blood Dr. Chao's' Nerve Food
restores the wasted nerve cells
end thoroughly cures headaches,
sleeplessness and other nervous
disorders.
Bo vents a Box, all Dealers, or
Edrnanson, Bates .er, Co., 'exalted,
Toronto.
„ISSUE O. 40, 1916 )
- -kigt,:P-wA.r;itlicT.famAiLit
•
APIge TO PO Pleklat IST
4 Sewing at 1 1110, ki, VC
time; geese pay; worit *one any sltr eil,
ehargem paid; aon,11 f;tafop tor p tioui-
aro. National earaufaieuring Ceropauy4
Montreal.
A Curious Beetle.
•
FARMS FOR SALE.
n.,44•44...""••••....i.er•44.44e401
(ANS IIID.11)11111) ACRES or ouoicm
'J hand convenient20?alone Cluigg
and station, Fer price and particulars.
apply to Jae A. Yaneanne leeigreve, One
It. It. No. e.
_
SCat.L.ANEOLIS,
CNTERTAINER
PETB WHITNals, singing lomedlan,
introducing clean, clever comedy, tepee -
!al rates for all patriotic affaire. Ad-
dress. 507 Ilank of Hamilton 011=113er/0,
or Phone 4388. Hamilton, Ont.
PRESENCE OF IVIIND,
It °owed an Enraged Lion and
Saved the Trainer's Lite.
At Cape Town a lion tamer was go-
ing through a performance in a cage
with a, full grown liOn that had been
lately Caught,
Suddenly it was seen that the brute
was putting the train through las
paces rather than being Put through
Itself. Softly, erouching and creeping,
the big cat edged itself between the
thoroughly unnereed Man and the/
door of the den, Ming its victim with
two rolling Yellow orbs of flaming fer-
ocity and sawing the empty air with
its tufted tail as, it crouelied prepara-
tory to springing.
Many men among the audience, used
ctoonatlyTeiwi eanyasett bwuitl aryeaoslit se, insaawn paonsti.
sessed the knowledge and the presence
of mind to avert the apparently ineir-
itable. Pursing up his lips as though
were going to whistle, he emitted a
lioarae, low, rasping 11155.
The beast heard and understood, ior
the sound was an exact imitation cf
the noise made by the giant constric-
tor when its huge body is coiled for
the throw that never misses, that nev-
er relaxes; and that no beast -of the
field 13 strong enough to withstand.
Again and yet again ' the raucous
sound. rasped the stillness, and the
angry brute drew back its head, its
great eyes grew small and dull, the
hackles rose and stiffened on its back,
vaniedwi.t cowered, whining on the floor
of the mtge.-London Saturday Re -
The little bombardier beetle because
preyed upon by larger beetles of its,
cwn family has been armed by nature
with what is practically a miniature
Lannon. When attaoked the bombe: -
diet beetle. turns and makes off, but if
overtaken by the larger insert -bang!
-and an acid fluid is shot from
glaatas situated in the top of its tail
on to the enemy beetle. The acid when
ejected vaporises elm reaching the
air and thus gives the effect of a puff
of smoke from a gun, while at the
same time a 61111111 but distinct report,
like a tiny cannon, is heard. The bom-
bordier beetle is a raphi firer, too, for
the discharge ean be repeated in (Mick
suceession, and thus the little insect
keeps 'off his larger foe4 until he eau*
scurry into a convernent bele in the
soil or find elicitor under a stone. -
Atlanta Journal.
DRS. SOPER 44,5z WHITE -
SPECIALISTS
Piles, Eczema, Asthma, Catarrh. Pimples,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Skin, Kid-
ney, Blood, Nerve and Bladder Diseases.
Call or send history for free advice. Medicine
furnished In tablet form. }'ours -10 am. to 1 p.m.
and 2 to ti p.m. Sundays -10 a.m. to 1 pm.
Consultation Free
DRS. SOPER di WHITE
25 Toronto St., Toronto, Out.
2.
Wben Melting Mention This paper.
--0
RES CURED at HEE i3Y
!srpUoMethod
It you suffer Irma bleeding, itching,
blind Or protruding Piles, send Inc
your address, and 1 will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment free
Lor trial, with references from your
01111 locality if requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send tio money, but tell others of this
offer. Write to -day to Mrs. Al,
Summers, I3ox P. el, Windsor, Ont.
Houses in Buenos Ayres.
No building in Buenos Ayres is per-
mitted to be higher than the width of
the street upon which it is erected;
hence the skyeeraper will never be-
come popular there, despite the splen-
did growth and wideawakeness of the
city. Much as this metropolis is
known, it is not generally thought of
in the light of age. However, it is
one of the oldest cities in the new
werld. The first white settlement was
made just fortytwo years after the
discovery of America, by Columbus,
and the first buildings were mud huts
thatched with grew. Then a brick
kiln was made and later tiles and
bricks were imported from Spain. The
first city was of Spanish architeeture;
and that style prevailed for nore titan
300 years. Despite the great nusny
cbanges which have come through the
passage of time and the general build-
ing advance in the world, four-fifths
of the houses of I3uenos Ayres are still
of one storey, although there are
streets lined with six -storey pala.e.es.-
Snake Story. Exchange.
FOR C. P. R. PATRONS
Weeta Is a little gill who lives in that
Part of Louisville- at once a.nd eomprehen-
real name of course, is Rita; but this is Again the Canadian Pacific RailwaY
sively denominated 'the 'West End. Her
taolmghitiralliee nag: t.
n en y her and thel
i think. who is meant when this Etripelle.- of their patrone. A uovel feature has
been introduced on their dining cars
elders until now they have to stop an
in the form of a epeclal buffet in the
dining room, on which cold eine s,
Salads, etc., are tastefully displaYed
under Mese covers, giving passengere
an opportunity to select their salads
or cuts of cold meat, which are served
from the buffet by a chef in white
i V. e first time a cold
ate and their ver-, is to the forefrOnt in the consideration
tion is usea.
; Ordinarily, her communication, if not
; yea. yea, and nay, nay, is as acceptable
; in the sight of good folk as that of any
a1x-year-old; but last week an incident
Ioccurred which started herout of her
accustomed decorum. She had been tak-
: en to the country for It visit and -me-
. companled one of the men to the Mg
barn where ht the course of his labors,
; he uncovered a huge blacksnake that had
lillckeir uncler btleenildeli.ilitleirtid the ex-
• citement was all oyer, Weeta, viewed the
uniform.This-
bulfet has been introduced ou a dining
car, but it is meetMg with great
"Klash! "What a
worm"--LoutsvIlle sueeeSs.
Antimony. 1remains. Maculated:
The use et antimony is to hirden
the softer metals, sueh as tin and leadi
in the manufacture of Shrapnel
babbit for machinery bearings, type
metal and castings of all kinds. In its
pure state it tannot be employed for
any esetut ptiTi:oSe„ owing to XS ex-
treme brittleness. Its value in alloy-
ing, however, is great, not only be.
Mute it baritone Metal, but because of
its low melting point.
0 •
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, 8(.6.
The Ostrich's Legs.
Although the ostrich has posverful
legs and can kick like a mule, hie
limbs are very brittle and are easily
broken, Ite has two toe e on each foot,
one behig armed with a horny nail,
which he Uses tes hie principal Weapon
of warfare. When an unarmed man IS
attacked by one of these birds the
chances are very Muelt against the
man Unless he ean climb a tree or
ininp Over a five foot wall,
tirirmiacctssiiiiwirmataimom
•->r, ""10 :71441arril
kV"
.iiniiiihnenlentie000•01e0000
$20.00
.13ELtirEntro A'r
votsa ROMS 'roWN IRE GURNEY TILDEN 004 Canada's Oldest Stove Makers
COMBINATION COOKER HEATER
Tho most efficient and conomical Stove made.
Will burn coal, weed, col e, corn cobs or anything
burnable.
Fitted with Duplex Orate, Hot 13lait Tuba and
Screw [Ampere.
WIII hold Oleo over Mot. took, bell and bake equal
to the laivent range.
Has a fine Oven of heavy steel sheets tiosoiy rivet.
Id te5pether„ illoOy of polished steel.
If Your dealer his net sample for your intim.
tieri. Send direct to
HAMILTON STOVE 86 HEATER 001) LIMITED
Sottoosors to HAMILTON, ONT.
TimesMinard's Liniment Cures Garget in
OW9. d• • 0 i tit/ eNs teiwoulytoerik}.!
.
s
fie with rising excitement, looking
•
Granite is the lowest rock in tire dewn at the 13022221011.4Church institute
ther wildly :limit for an interpreter,
Granite and Lime.
World and shows no evidence of ani- en South street. Arab translator:: aro
Hot fretment about thl in:Witte, arta
eerth's. crust. It is the bedrock of the
mal or vegetable life. It is the parent the man behind the de3k down in the
rock front which all the other rocks en.vings department wee distinctly
have been either directly or indireetly mystified, 811124 the toekout.
"lie won't take this motiev; it's in -
a year ae - he expleiniel st het to 1.
tereet 031 the gold he aeeesitell with us
derived. It is claimed by scientiete
that all the lime in the world hae Lt guttering eyed 33122.13 from Bagdad, who
some time or ether been a portum of tinnily teem to the re.ieue.
many different animals and peeeibly
of human beinge also. teet is:nil-any 2)1: 1111112. It is agaimit
their relieloa to take inteeret, Hafiz,
Minardes UtilMOnt 0Uree Diphtheria e„ eery geese. V01 ilevent," proteeted
"Olt 3:1 Nedi timeiedaug-
Bulls tuid itiunciera. the hi;ervireter And Heitz weat tovey,
IngMirtlelle)re.;,11trasI0oltit°tr rirititrItittillt\7'111,7-, -Whet te the rattet difficult disease
IOW 'Ili yet' will IAN t It0401',441112 21„,,,,f, I ,vAk with asked the
rifierllnitia, %Alt if 11 Z'llbl Itt ;: eseetent "letaeination," replied the
the efteriguM tlin 11'03'3" 211.'Z2 '0.111 tato %teeter.. lee:wait City Journal,
‘trittede'y Veva OIL
plate in the te legesee.eommor••••••........-
ittleed 11Wlis1'hoN 312,1-
delightfu1, 1 tbink I be ie 03 ee tweed
wee tile statement sse tesse ',ewe -vele
33 lingnilAliro wool tr.43..4
dorma 11112C11•01,4111 en the:Mei t'X'
uendlture 11-331 isseemetite
"Geetlemen," at "A Atli 12.t''
llOthittg to da with it! It 14 but tie+
thin end Of o NOM% eleeearte•
A slisthiguishea teethe' ef„the rester
Pariee wrIlitut 10 hoe geld, "Ilefee`e
1101210 rule hill ig oil:owed smith a ill
hew to \Valk over many deal le alee
bis owe Ineleded." Loudon Spectator.
Art of Zhoppinq.
"What ale you duwn for:"
"To buy myself a box of face Powder. I
you help use Moot Itr
"Certainlv," a22sonte,1 the other lady,
"Supreze we WM by Ionizing at VI,.
more:tore and lueo eurtalus."-.Loutsyllls
Courler-hmreal.
...•••••••••.
•