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The Huron Expositor, 1905-02-10, Page 7,a -aa etla 'in Ilia. papa'. FEB 7401_ .11TAR_ •;4 905 sa,L grant teas —In a, skilled in the tasting liqeor ; it is al - clean and pure. subsequent ad try a poi pl of the the fforoo of the ueut made about it Johf N . B. a. e than at calving tb time, because the Stand the strain. The tittle before and after need be feared. Read I have found it an ex d never had -cows . don't let the calf it stunting its growth. vet*, the highest pried e kept growing. If this two cents a lb. more drnmed milk for calves :ttyre, Secretary, Faxm- using your food on lot T have ever raised, !t-rass." If you are not ur money will he 'Cheert by - a Graham. liatort. Dratorio Hensall. Uoser, Blyth. mag- niture. elections easy and -e are giv- through • day. e, jciSt .Yrre Pil Sugar-COated ain. They cure C -- at n. 7.411r. AKISS 3 S DYE asaleausaceaugass9LINs eeling which has estab- It will always be ons,. for the mutual bane - our disivsal; s we , have ries, dry goodsj and - any, we want [your f 1 :Ly—try our 25e Papa% 11 1 'efass quality always on ry regular price 25c, i regular price $3.50, far _ - I ,suits made to measure, ety, try us. a a.orth. enwend, mereial Hotel, Seaforths 0 consult Prof. Dorenwena hieh he oarrieu with hhn, mpadour, etc ,:and see just o sell you bnty:fiest quality and examine these good id see Prof, Dorenwend. .1 Do You Realize Ilia Neglected Cough May Result in Consumption. If you have a Cold, Cough, oarseness, Brduclitis, or fitly affEetion of the Threat and Lungs, what you want ie a hartaless toad certaia remedy that will cure you at once. There' is nothing so healidig clothing, arid invigorating to 1,,the' wigs as the balsamic propertie4 of th pine tree. DR. ,WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP (attains the potent healing vielues of the pine, with other absorbent, pectorant and soothing. Medi - es of iheeogmzed worth. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup eckstheirritating cough, soothes a heals the inflamed thugs Bronchial Tubes, loosens the gm, and gives a prompt Sense lief from that choked -up, •stuffed feeling. Price 26 cents per bottle, 44_ ;alum and ask for Dr, Wood', VETERINARY GRIEVE, V. B. honor aaraduate orouterlo Veterinary College. An diseases of Dornestin ihnair treated. Calls pv:1111141, attendorl to and to mna.rate. Veterinary Derail dry a specialty. arid residence on Oocierlob street, one door otDr Seott'a offioe , fiesforth. „ 111241 F RABB-umY. S.--Honoraryg oduate of the Ontario Veterinary College andlIcaiorary mem - bet of the Aesociation of th Oqtkliti Veleta inarytaollego. Treats diseasee of all domestic- animals bye]s moist modern prineiplea Dentistry and Milk fever s specialty. Office opposite: Diok's Hotel, Melo Street, Seaforth: a AP ordere left at the hotel will receive prompt attentioa. Night bang received it °Mee. 137142 LEGAL. JAMES Llii.r_LoRAN. 13-arrister,Sffileiter, Notary Puolio etc. Money ta Oen. 1nStff0ftb Mondaye, Fridaye. and Setuo aye. 091o:repeat every week day. 'Over Pickard s ore, Main street, Seatorth. 1904 -R. S - .9 arrister,S011edtnr, COMM/4110er and Notary Pub*golleitor for the.Dendninn Bank. Otiice—in rear of terainfon Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan, 1235 fitlifIa Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer .„Notsey Pubilo Offliies up stairs, over (L W taiokstore, Stain Street, %%forth, Ontario.' . 1617 ROLNESTED, el:memos, to the late . firm of MoCanghey & llohnesied, Dar/tater, Solicitor jonvq*noer. and 11-plinoty SolloillOr for the Oen Bank of rionprioree. Money to lendrum ler 1e Moo in 3cotte B)ook, Main Street admire. !MUNSON AND GARROw, Barristera, or, eto., Goderloh, Ontario. E. L. nrcrowsoN. • 133141 CHARLES GA.RROW L. L. B. DENTISTRY, F. W. ,,TWEDDLE, DENTIST, 4riduste of Royal College of Dental -Swoons of ()e- vade post graduate course in crown,and bridge work attlaakell'aSabool, Chloago. Loos), anesthetics for ,painiess extraction of teeth. Office -Over A Young's .groaery stow, Seaforth. 1784 DR.; BELDEN, DENTIST, TORONTO; Haaremoaed from 418 Sherbourne ta hie truti InInew offices. 434 Young- St., opposite Carlton St. 131S-13 MEDTGAL, Dr. John McGinnis, Oftlee and Rosidenoe-Viotoria Street, SEAFOarti Thane 71 DR. H. HUGH ROSS, •Gtaduate of University of Toronto Faculty of WM- -, doe, member of College of rtysioiana and Sur- -zoned Ontario pass gtaduate conrees Mow Olittal School, Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic tiospi- pl,Tondon, Ragland ; University Collage Respite. aondon. Inglartri4 Office -a -Over Greig ilk Stewart's etore, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 6. Niebt calleaUWered fitim residence on Jahn street. 1890 on,J. suRRows, SM_A.T1CDIVTI-1 Office and Residenoa-Goderich street, eastof the Vethedlet (thumb. TZtitPITON3 Ne. 46. Coroner for tkiCounty of Enron. 1388 DRS. SCOTT & MAcKAY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS; gladelloh street, oppoeite tiethodiat ohnrch,Seaforth G. SCOTT, graduate Viotoria end Ann Arbor, and mornter Ontario College of Phyeielans and Surgeons. a0r01063 for County of Enron. . kaoKAY, honor graduate yfl1y Univervity, gold medalist Trn1ty Medical College. Member flolic.ra of Phyaidans and Surgeoutt. 1183 DR. M. OVARROLL Surgeon and Physician, Trinity College, Dublin, MIthylfarY College of Plytgi014119, Ireland. Member ot Ontario College, Phytitolitne and Surgeons. 17 „Years in the British West inner reedinal eervloe. .0"Pedalist on diseases of women and children and isidvrifery. Residence and offing in Cady B1ock,"op- ,PO5I1e Com meroial hotel, 'Seaforth. Phone No. 90. 101741 ` AUCTIONEERS. HOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer tar the Count -fee of Huron and Perth., Ordera left at Caxopbell's implement warerobaur, Seaforth, or fox Exraerrog Office, will reactive prompt mammon. silstection guaranteed or no charge. 170841 JANES G. facKICHAEL, licensed auctioneer for 4 the county of 'Huron. Salesattended to in any VAri of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at the Soaforth poet' offiae arm Lot 2., Concession 2, Hallett, will receive ;tempt attention. 18824 UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Mint*, Licensed Anotioneer for tho counties of Huron and anPh. Being a praotioal farmer and thoroughly nc/unbinding tha value of farm etook and Imola-. ute, plaeee me in a better proaltion to realize good vims- .0barges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed "nu -Pay. All orders left at PienasAl poet office or Ait red 23. Concesaion 2, Piny, will he promptly attended to. 1709-14 he MeKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Comp,any. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED ornease. Thief Korean, President, Nppon P rice -president, Erneeileld I'. 0,; T- oraas E, S. P. 0.i Thoroat RAYS.'ileey•Treas. Fleaforth ' DrillOPORS. WWIErl Chesney Eleaforth ; John G. 0r4re, Win - 0.6 ' George Dale, Se -Morel ; John BOnnewela, jamee Evans, Beechwood; John Watt, MiOok Thome* Fraser, Brnoefleld ; John B. Mo Iza Kippen ; Jamea Connolly, Clinton. AGII1472. RObt. Smith. maims ; R. Hinohlev, sestorth %mos Caroming Egmondv !e J. W. Yeo, Holmes tale P. 9.; George Murdie and John C. Morrison qatilton Pardee desirous to ef:ect brie/emelt or 111412 Ohs:, butinets will be promptly attended to 1113,1t411014 to any of the above officers, addressed fit 71t17 respective nost affirm.. ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT RUM EXPOSITOR OFFICE BEA.FORTH, ONTARIO, WITNESSES REOUIREI; Love for an Hour IS LOVE FOREVER. BY A MELIA E..BAR. -•"Then it is a varry poor kitkl, of love, and Id wouldn't hev anything to do with it. If wife -love and bus- band-loe'e doesn't hallow and strengthen father -love and mother - love, it is a miserable, pleasc-niysen, unbleseed int Of linsinees. If ta had ra, daughter of_ thine. own, would ta think it -a fair thin .for her to for- get all thy love and all thy care and gooduehs„,..as if they lied niver been? To set -thee in Cold -Shoulder Lane for some lad that was a stranger a month or two ago? If Miss Atherton is willing to do that for thee, 1 ane net willing te hey her for a daughter. I'd set little by her, and I'd tell her so quick enough." "One would think yOu'were Squire Atherton's friend." "I .hopo I'm not his enemy. 1 was fair and square with him iu bilsi- riiess, aaid I'mnone to Warne if he cannot see his awn interest. Be thou as honest with him about thy• love ,,I was about my mill,. He is a starry good, gentlemanly sort of man, and: happen God doesn't make iirery good man to lie a cotton -spin- ner. Now tell thee what: Go to (Atherton with thy 14'raaesca-I Wish she hed a. more ed-dadd-like name -tell the squire to his face what thou he said to, his daughter, and what she hes said to thee. That is only fair. Hes ta aehed her to be thy wife?" "She says she will _Marry .no , one but me.'' "They all say ethat, my lad, or words varry Jike them." _ '`Miss Vyner has promieed. to 'speak to the squire and try and persuade him to-'' 'Nay, then, if ta Isn't man enough to tell thy awn tale, • thou art right to seri a -woman with it, That' wouldn't be My way, 1qtirt tell thee. I would go straight to Francesca', "father and 'say thus and so. and 'What do you want ue -to do?' " "Ile may say he wants us to parts!' , "Then I'd say: 'Va'ry well, squire; for how. long? Will a year do?' It he makes it two .years, •he will do a varry wise thing. You • areboth- young enough to wait and -grow Wieer. Miff adver 'aloe senda woree: on ;any business thou should do thy - Sall. I'd be .ashamed if I was thee! -Fade' thy awn music. A woman in- deed!' A _woman! They are foolish connselors and worse envoys, nod in love as unlucky ati can be. If • ta, can'tspeak hie ,thysep, my dad, then hold thy tongue farever.", CHAPTER V. • Lancelot was not averScr to take his father 'e advice.- it agreed with the natural openness and. bravery of his spirit; indeed, 'his acceptance of Miss Vyner's_ offei• of nedia.tion had. sprung from the anxions elation of the lover and not from the timidity -of the. man. - Francesca; and heraunt returned to Atherton ,Court toward the ,eed of January,. The holiday feeling was then •oter, and lifeehad settled into its usual placid routine. The squire went. hunting When the weather was favorable; when it 'was not, he ex- . ammed his accounts, wrote letters, made fishing flies, read the John Bali newspaper and the Gentlemhn's 'Magazine. • Be was very glad to have his sis- ter and his daughter hOMC again.. Life had been dull and lonely with- ontethem„ ,and the first days 01 their return were given Over to gossiping with him an all the events which had • happened at idleholme. Very little things had a great interest to .the quiet gentleman. lie liked to look at Francesca's new dresses, and to read what had been said about her beauty in. the. local papers; and he eenjoyed her descriptions of the people she had. met and the lovees Who,,ha.d tried to win ber favor, f' thou says nothing at all of - young Squire Idle. ., Bide thou- not like him, Francesca?" • "Mr. .Almund idle will not care very much whether I like him or not, father. Ile will go a -wooing accompanied by the family lawyer and the eettlements." "Ohhe is that kind, is he?" • "There is not new and not tree; and it does not. much signify; that is Nat general att i cone t need Francesca. • ' 'Ile told me that before he was twenty-five years old he had found out that faith itt cornett was beyond his power, and, that. nothing -could make him love hi s neigh bo r.51 ' ' "My word! Some good man ought to give such a ,eonceited jackanajfee a horse -whipping. I hope thou let him .see thou had no faith in and that nothing could make thee thiel( about loving him. HOw ever. telo his neighbors beer With him?" ' 'They admire him very 'much. 110 is considered exceedingly, clever, and heard t hat one of the nicese girls in Yorkshire' was in hive with.him." "Well, we'll! It is a wonder! But woman, died bless them,. de love men that not even 04 -Almighty can put Up With. nett has spoken of aiding a great. deal. I wouldn't' think that a man like that would ever care for a liorse.'' THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BOI,Yir. , The foremost biologist of oar asy, M. illetschnikoff, has shown the worldof science that there are leucocytes in our blood that act as scavengers or policemen. These policemen which are called phago- tyie.$ look out for theno.us or poisonous elements in our blood. Various offending elements are picked out of the blood and tissues by these po1iemeu and destroyed. Therefore our livei are protected by these blood-cell:poiicerneu, the phagocytes, and we enjoy munutiity from disease so long as our blood contains plenty of pliago- tytes and red blood! corpuscles, "A new broom sweeps clean "-and in order to put our own house in order we must get rid of all the poisons in the blood with a new broom such as an alterative extract nia.de from roots, and herbs -with- out the use of alcohol, as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, he specific for making rich red blood -for eradicating the poisons from the blood,' In seise. way: the policemen in the bleed are increased in number and strength-hso that we -are put in the best possible shape to resist disease -to cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in- cipient consumption. "The more study and time is given to the subject the more we find that the blood is the center of life "-says Dr. R. V. Pierce, the noted specialist of Buffalo, .,Ithe health and comfort of the average person depends entirely on this blood supply -for the heart must have pure blood or it will not pump and keep the body supplied regularly like the beautiful automatic engine it is. The nerves must be fed on pure blood -or we suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the cry of the starved nerves for food. Head- aches, cold in the head, catarrh -and many other things are due to stagnation of the blood." . Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a mild laxative. No other medicine equals them for gentlepess and thoroughness. "He does not. He says he shreerh on horseback, and that it is folly exerting one's self to keep such an unruly animal in order -doing the work a ceachman is paid. to do, He likes a cushioned carriage and Verity of fur weeps, and a, man to do his dr ' ' • "Dear me! What' a trial he must be to his father. Well, .il thou did not ride with him, whom did thou: ride with?" "Very often I went alone with Peel; and very often Mr. Lancelot Xhigh rode with me. He lived neighbor to. Idlehohne, and the -fam- ilies are quite friendly,", . The Squire did not answer. In a moment or two he rose from his chair, went to the window, 'and -looked steadilyout. Loide. and Francesca looked at each other. There was a quick chill and silence. " No one felt able to =continue the: con- . versatien, and the tick of the time- piece and thecrackle of thcaere *ere the only sounds. The, garden. into. which the squire looked as like a girl drapedfor' her first communion, all in white, • and he had a sudden memory of the - place when it was a glory of per- fume and color, and Francesca etood there, scattering wheat to the pig - cone. His heart was really wound- ed by this perversity of fate. He felt as -if he had been deceived, by - power which should have respected his blindness and Weakness. At the. , mention of _Lancelot's name te s sprang to his eyes -he had gone o the window to 'hide them. Standing there, the forlorn fooling of a man led astray by destiny assailed him. What could his love or prudence do against a labality so pitiless? Moments are hours - in such mental conflicts;. he 'seemed tb lose his foothold, and to go clowe and down into an abyss- ofeanexpected sorrow. • ,Something to lean: upon. was a neces- sity -the floor was reeling, the win- dow receding; eherything becoming dim and blank. He grasped the backof a. chair,- and by a perempt- ory exercise of will compelled bine- edit to meet this consciousnesa o/ 1 unavoinable suffering and disappoint- ment. And then -so wonderful are • the voides of comfort -a little brown bird on a bare spray said cheerily: "Chuck, chuck! Have you any- thing for me this morning? I am so hungry." And he whispered: "God bless the bird!" and, wont to the sideboard and got sonte bread -crumbs for it. He was scattering them on the window -sill when footsteps on the crisp snow made diem turn his head. It was Lancelot Leigh. His youth and beauty were , very remarkable in the clear winter day and against the sparicline, white backer ohn d. They would have been offensively so, , had they not been made tolerable by the lair of modesty which deprecated such offense. lie bowed, in Passing, to the squire, and _stood upon his threshold. Now the hospitable instincts of Sciu ire Al hert on were in t he depths Of his na Lure, and -they had the strengt h which conies fro 111 cent uries of indulgence; Though 1 he visitor was his eriteny, his lira% thought' a.v.n.pto o.arn his d!:.±.o.r and say: "It. is cold, conic to my heart and warni yourself!" Th0 WOrds Were unconsciously tern. pered by an air of proud, courteenee resignation, as if he had added: 'You ca.n take advantage of ' my kindness and \\Tong me, if you choose, but the shame will be yOUrS,. not mine." La.ncelot entered the room with an eagee look at Francesca, but both she and Miss Joida were unavoid- ably kold and constrained. They felt as if the visit ,was inopportune, and Lo ida's ins t tint mental query had been: "Why was he in sudh a, hurry?" On the contrary, Lancelot thought he had been uncommonly patient. He was anxious to explain himself, and, with the self-confidence of youth, he went at once to., the purport of his visit. "1 wish to speak to you .privately, squire," he said, •"on a very per- sonal mat ter," - "Sir?" answered the squire. "You can have, nothing privatc. or personal with me. .What you have got to say, say now and here Sit still, Francesca! Sit still, Loida!" The gentleman can have nothing to day .to me you may not both listen to.," Lancelot looked at Francesca, and hesitated. Her lace -red as a rose -- Was bent over her lace -work, but she felt his glance and answered it with one encouraging and affirmative. Then lid spoke out frankly, with a kind. of bold respect:L'Squire Atherton, 1 h0.179...come eto 40111511211%10 - • - Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 1 60 years ago. They use it today' more than ever. They Cb erry Pect ral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption° They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. bad a very bad cough for three year& Then / tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Mysore lungs were soon healed and my cough dropped away." It1118 PrAirr. HYDE, Guthrie Centre, Ia. 254 Sec., F1.60. 7.0. .4.YElt OT Lowell, M. Coughs One Ayer's P110 at bedtime Insure* a natural action next morning. • TI14 BEETR.O.N EXPOSITOj. s, ask your permission to. love your daughter." "X cannot prevent your loving my daughter, sir. I3ut I will not give a welcome to my shame and sorrow," 'I ara sure theta is at least no ;•slaame' in my love. I give Miss Atherton the honest affection of an honest heart. My name is unstaine ed. My loudly, though not noble, has ite own. recivd of bravery and intekrity." 1 "There has never been a trader, !sir, among the Athertons. • We aro Untied gentlemen, all of' us. Miss Atherton will be Lady of the -Manor of Atherton.. I think it is an im- p-i3rtinence for a cotton -spinner to lift his desire to her popition. , For I hear yOu are to ha.ve charge of the mill your father is building near inc offense in itself, six; a. great of - "I am very sorry the offends you, schaire. I am not to hitaane in that matter." "I woUldott sneak out of a thing that way, 'Mott art not aboVt3 ta.k- ing the good of it. Ifilsy cannot thou -say, as thy father. says: 'The mill is all right, squire; it will be a great blessing,- and some dai? thou wilt say so.' If thou talked in that sort, could, at least, believe thou had the courage to qtand kV thy opiittions„ and I would -like thee better for "Squire, desire so much4 to tWlease thy own father, ftst please you." • all." • "1 have been a good son, sir, al- ways. My father you'd declare so, under all circumstances." 'Well, then, I heard him tell thee never to marry a proud, not -to -be - touched lady of the land., Obey -12'n-IiI"e, was -in a passion wh.en he, said those words, SqUire. HO knows that I have come here to ask you for Miss. Atherton's hand. He was glad( of it." • "Mr. Leigh, why Should we bandy' '.words? You want. what 1• cannot hnd ha my heart to. give you. You want, what yeti, have zto reason. or right to ask." "Brother, 1 thiek Francesca has given Mr. Leigh both riglet, and re,a, son to ask her hand of yonee" and Miss Loida looked steadily at the angry squire. '3,1re are old, brother, and they are young, arid-'.' • "We are aothing.of the kind, -Loida., I am in the prime of life. Thou art, far 'Moro . beautiful than thou was ten years ago. Dost thou mean to say that because Mr. Leigh is twenty-five and 1 am near forty- five, r thon..id ruin • my hopes to gratify his? -Tfaat would be a queer thing. Francesca, what has thou Lo . "I am YOUr daughter. I would not give • you a moment's disap-, pointment. What do you wish inc to do,. -father?'? ' .`fI wish thee , to tell Mr. Leigh* that he must forget thy exi4tence. Tell him that thy father's wish is more to thee than his wish; that thy father's love is more to thee than his love. 0. Francesca! FranCeSatil' The words were the cry of a wounded heart,. and he stretched out his, &erns as he uttered them. In a moment Francesca was within their embrace. Hea' head was on his breast. She was close to his heart. She was softly crying: "0 father! father! My. dear fath- er!" "Say thou loves me best, my clearie?" . "I love yon! I love you better than My life, father!" "Better than this young mare who wants to take' thee away from me?" _Lancelot looked at his love *ith his soul in his eyes. Het *father claimed her by a feeling far older and far stronger. She remained mo- tionless, suffering an agony of inde-/ terminate emotions. Miss Loida, trembling and weep - Ing, interfered. . "Brother," she cried, "you are too cruel! You have no right to put such a,. question. Let Francesca, sit down. My clear," she said, as the poor girl seated herself again, "rny dear, weep; it will do you good." Then, turping to the squire, she con- tinued: "Brother, I must speak for - Francesca'a mother. She WQ111d not like to have herelittle girl tortured between lover and father in this way. Look there, Rashleighl" Forgetful of every one, caring for nothing, Lancelot was kneeling by Prancesen,'s side. Ills arms were round her, his cheek was against her cheek. They were -weeping together. She was telling Lancelot to "go away," inurmurin.g amid her sobs: "I cannot grieve him. d cannot gtieve him! - He is my dear father. I love him! I love him! We must Wait. 'live is, nothing else." The squire stood irresolute, sile t. Waves, of passion passed oyer hi - He was like a great oak -tree in tempest. . Sighs, ejaculations, moans he was not conscious of escaped IMS lips. Loida stood silently bes'de him. The lovers believed they W re taking of eaeh. other a long, le fare-velh This interlude of intense feeiiitg, though lastingbut a few minutes. broke the strength; and will of every, heart -present. Ile squire was dm- (luered by his own suffering. He sid f eebly: "What shall, I de? Tell rne,A_Laida." "Give Love a little favor.) What- ever COURM, you will be glad of it." "Father?" 'Francesca! She stood up as he called her hand was clasped in Lan di1.0 t' s hand; tears were on the cheek's of both; their eyes were shining through the mournful enist of partinh sor- row. The squire was struck by/ their beauty, their youth, theiie sad lair of surrender... His voice was much :low- er. He spoke wearily, for b.$4 was exhausted with feeling: - "Francesca„ Come to inc." I She dropped her lover's hand, she went straight to his breast, he put her arms aroundhis neck, she burst. - . . !s one of the dangers of OM - hood. It must be cured huick- ly and permanent1y. - Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic: is pleasant to izake anal cures'ithoroughly. Your rnoney back. if it doesn't. 408 25 fdts... 50. cts. and $1.00. rat s 0 pas ionate weepinv He held her close. for he was going to give her up, and -as 1*, ,:lishmen are apt to do -he s; 0 p bee cense. hes was going to it, I. 1.e.igh, I wish to my datighter happy, but m hen fine is not, euro about a thing, it le a ight way to take time to ma' ti s- re Take two years. Come and go us you de- sire -only, have a bit of diseretion, and -do not wear welcome and fath- er -love threadbare. When., two years are past, speak to, an in. It may - be, when we know more of each oth- er, we may think better of each oth- er. Now Loida, go to my own room an hour. Send me a slice of cold roast beef and a glass of wine. X feel a, bit fa'nt. G.00d-merning, Mr. Leigh." The favor ga, ned so hardly was not I one that could be used without great care and sell -restraint; Lance found • it difficult to do right. If lie kept entirely out of the squire's way, the unhappy father made a scorndul won- der of it; if he visited ; Atherton Ceurt in the squire's presence, he could not- avoid giving offense. It was a. position that would have kill- • ed love in any nature less aweet and tcilerant and self -forgetting than Lancelot's. Neither had Lancelot in his own home much real sympathy. His mo- ther only. tolerated "Lady Frances- ca" because her son had not only positively refused to marry Maria Crossley, he had shown also some admiration for pretty Samna Ni; who just at this thxte finished her education and returaed home. And if there were any human beings alto- gether hateful to Mrs. 1.40, it was her nearest zieighbars, the Newhys. • The land of Newby Farni joined the land of Leigh Farm, and portions of the tveo .ehtetes hadz! frequently changed' hands. In the bed tinaes of Leigh, the Newbys had hought some be the Leighs' land; in the bad times of the Newleys. then the Leighs had gradually redeeraed their meadows. The hatioting terror .of Martha Leigh's life was the fear' that her husband would mortgage TLeigh to Newby; for the Newbys were at this time very prosperous, and just as greedy as they had ever ' been of their neiglihor's acres, Aid Sanna, Newby Was undoubtedly p etty. So that between her desire that Lance shenid marry Maria- Crossley and her fear), that he blight fancy Senna, Ilewby, Mrs. Leigh was kept in a perpetual worry. Stephen thought she ought to be happy enough to Compromise on Miss Atherton. "It is few peopled" he said, one day, in reply to a long complaint on this ' dubject -"it is few people, Maritha, who get what they want, and so they ought to be Va411 suited if they miss what they do not Wrvnt. XiSt3 Atherton is not as welcome as. Maria, btrt she is better than Senna.' I'd be content: if I was thee." But Miss Atherton might be tante'. wife and yet not znistress of Leigh House, and this likelihood was Mar- tha Leigh's terroT. She .was of that order of women who love their child- ren passionately while infirmity or weakness ask for their protecting care. Lance, however, no longer came to her for consolation or ad- vice. IIe bore his own trials and ordered his own affairs. But her home! It could' not save itself from the deTewhys. \There was no 'voice ill it a gray stone a that asleed Stephen Leigh to spare it from usurers and loan -men. There was no one but her to plan for its salvation or defend its rights, and in so doing preserve the ;place ear her ancestors in the at- mosphere of their influences. lhor she fervently believed -that stratagers in Leigh House woudd shut its doors against the wraiths of those who had built its rooms and who etill visited theti. She was planning and fighting, 'then, not only. for the living, tint the dead. There was, a, cloud of Ntnesses behind urging her to maintain their rights, and Lance's marriage affected her mainly in this direction. Maria would insure Leigh in the Leigh Inc, for she Was one of those earthly, selfish. women who find conn.ubial love all the love they desire. She would marry Lance and forget her own father and inother and kindred; she would merge her own house, if need was, into the 'welfare of his house. She would obey Lance like an Indian squaw, and for the bones of love he threw her serve the house of Lig1i with all her body and all her soul. The difference betiveen such an animal woman. and the spiritual Francesea was very great, and the shrewd Yorkshire woman understood at once which would aid her purpose best. Therefore she received the news of Lance's engagement to Mies Atiferton. • with unreasonable anger and disappointment, and Lance was Rept in constant -irritation by the fears and predictions of dleaster that was td come- through his unwise choice of a wife. It was some consolation that he had his father's hearty sympathy., "Marry the girl thou loves, who- ever she is. At the end she is the best wife," he said. "If hedn't vi heade J Let the Children Eat all they want of Mo ne7 s Per ection Crea Sodas - just what the little ones should have for mid-day.• luncheon and -.bed-time sup. per. It's surprising how ; wholesome and nourishing these light, delicious crackers re,ay are. Ask your grocer for Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas in the moist- ure:proof packages that keep them so fresh. Of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Great Woman's Remedy for -Ws Ill Noother female medicine itt the world has reeeived suede widesp ead end unqualified endorsenaent. No other medielne has such a record of cures of female troubles or ach hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia, E Pinkharn/s Vegetable Compound. It vvill entirely cure- the worst forms' of Feenale Complaints, all 0 ear Troubles, Inflammation/and Meera,tion. Piffling and Misplacement of the Womb, and emsequent Spinal Weaknoss) anti is eeuliarly adapied vthe. Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leueoreheea than, any °thee rem- edy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in.. such ease. It dissolves and. expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of de- velopment. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of The Stomach, Indigestion, Bloittg, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, liencleehe. 4i net Di -Wi- tty quickly yield tie it, Womb tr oubleS. eaneing pain. weight 11)141)110mi ,Ne. in- stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all cireumstances if invigorates the femalelsystem, and is as harualeas ea water. It quickly removes that 13earing-doevn Feeling. extreme lassitude, -don't care" and " want -to -be -left -alone" feelingexcitability, irritability, nervous- ness, Dizeiness, Faintness, sleeplessnessflatulencymelancholy or the h hints and headache. These are sure inclicatione ef Fenmle Weakness, or some de- rangement of the Uterus, whieh this inedieine al wnye enree. Kidney Complaints and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound aIways -eures. Those women who refuse to aeeept anything, else are rewarded a hontired thousand times for they get what they want -a cure. Sold by Drugists everywhere. Befuse all substitutes. lohed thy mother WIlth all my Vert, what -a trial she would hey turned out to bel But I always manage to excuse her tempers, and bide her ways. Why? Because, Lance,. I love her. 1 love her so, even yet, that it ,is easy to forgive and forget. Ihut• it talteg a deal of love at the outset to bank enough for such ill days as hev come to me, my lad!" So, many restless, unhappy weeks nhta. ei°eure- psbaIsasteidons trantet;41heowsuiTclie, were certain. days when the squire was sure to be on the magistrate's bench, and others when he was at the hunt -and at such times it was love that made the little world at Atherton Court) go round. Mies Loida was 'then 'charmingly: neglect- ful. She knew that love was a poem for two only, and that a third, how- ever sympathetic, could not even be chorus to it. On wet days she let them wander about the old roomand corridors; where every picture kept a story and ehery chair held a dream.. And as the spring Came on, there was the clematis arbor and the terracd walks. Together the Levers watched the budding of the trees and building'of the nests. Together they saw the opening of the lilies and the tulips, and the bluebells! little censer swing- ing. Together they listened to the throstles' sweet vesper, and to the delicious dissyllable of the cuckoo - bird. And as the garden Bided with roses and with all the glory and odor of the warm summer, they went so joyfully through it That Lantelot could not keep Sappho's gloriOUS wedding -song out of his mind. Twenty times a day he found him - Like Ares in step comes the br -then blushing tit his own happy "High lift the beams of the charn- eelf stepping to its glad march, and naginat ion - id grown, Like him ef the song of Terpander, Work men on high; bar, Like him' in majesty l's And Oh! the sweet, long evenings,. when the cool air thrilled througb the apple -branches, and joy and peace flowed down upon them through the rustling leaves! When they sat silent together, and listened to the , nightingale, in the deep woods, singing to his mate! -They were both so young, botb so fair; both so much int love, it was impossible not to feel a certain joy in joy so innocent and so natural. „Miss Loida neade little plans for dtheir /indulgence; there Was not a servant in the 110US6 but what gave them a smile; the gardener saw them coming and slipped out of sight. Something sacred invested a love so pun.: ery one shrank from hutrud- ing on its privileges; it was not made a joke of by the stable boys) Perhaps, even then, it had an aura of sorrow, which those outside Mit aed2Incpnsciously respected. LTG oontinned.). 0- ViTeddin g nuiversarie rt. 'According to the tradition of ages, there are fourteen wedding anniversa- ries *i.0 be celebrated. These are: First year, cotton; second year, paper; third year, leather; fifth year, wooden; sev- enth year, woolen; tenth year, tin; twelfth year, silk and. fine linen; fif- teenth year, crystal; twentieth Year, china; twenty-fifth year, silver; thir- tieth year, pearl; fortieth year, ruby; fiftieth' year, golden; seventy-fifth year, diamond. — — -- -Mr. W. er. Kling, son of Mr. G. Minis, of Myth, has been honored at the Northwestern Academy, Ev- anston, Illinois. Be was one of the three students selected tor repre- scot the academy at a puldio de- bate with three students fr.ssm tbt university, high sehotol of. Clieeaeeo. • • DRUOGING 'CHILDREN, The mah.er who iiiveshe i3Xle- "soothing ! stuff wilt,m. ib cedes surely does not reallea-, that, she is simply drugging it inti tem- jporary insensibility) with a l*eison- ells opiate.But that Xs juea what she is doing. Aid the so cancel "soothing" medizines zootain pais - poisonous opiates'; they aro all harmful -50)32e of them idareeerense and should never be given te Baby's Own Tablets eae sold under it. positive guarani -.-i . that they contain no opiate or farmtal drug. The Tabrets speedily rare all. 'stomach troubles, • eonsti,nation, diarrhoea, and. simple feveree: theyi break up eolds, prevent teen p, east% the pain of te.ething, and aloe heal-. thy`, natural sleep. When litele *nos are cross, peevish and ailif.h, ghee them Baby's Own Tablets, tdul you4 will find there's. a smile in eve3.-A dose- You ee.n get the Table s from any medicine dealer, or by me 1 at 2S cents a. box, by writing the liaMS' Xedieine, Oa,, Brockvilte, °lett HE above picture of the nan and fish is the trade - n ark of Scott's Emulsion, and is the synonpn for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun- tries of the globe. if the eod fish begme extinct itwould be a world-wide calam- ity, because the oil tha'- comes from its liver surpasses a 1 other fats in nourishing and hi( •-!2;iving properties. Thirty yen 7-3 agu the proprietors of Scoff.. EI/1111.- 8i011 found a way of pr cod liver oil so that every e can take it and get the full v -Inc di the oil without the objeci : oiable taste. Scbtt's Emulsion the best thing in the world fo- -•veak, backward children, thin, f: people, and all condif. o! wasting and lost stren Send for free sample. SCOTT Sr; BOWNE, CrIEMSTS •Tonorm, O. • Mc. and $1.00. Ali druggL;t '