The Huron Expositor, 1905-02-17, Page 7Take cold easily? Throat
tender? Lungs weak? Any
relatives have consumption?
Then a cough means a great
Cherry
Pectoral
deal to •yo' u. Follow your
doctor's adviee and take
Ayees Cherry PectOral.- It
.heals, strengthens,, prevents.
eft/. 40 asers 7 have 4(14r4nded -on A.yeree
Cherry .reciteral for coughs and colds. I
know it Er_testir atrenetbeas weak Wept." ,
JILRE. Z. A. ROBINSON, Sense, kLieh. ,
25e., MAO. .7. C. AVM CO.,
Andjegigau lawn for Lowell. Mass.
reak Lungs,
RY 17t 190.
t!-!!"-- gsgregislist12.---81**4*****4!nelenisl-,--
t4*
S e
_
,he te
ince it
• 61
drink
,ieked
(.1 Tea. The old
iy hand has been
:states Where Red
as in the blending 11
(crapulously clean
hand after being
drinking it. .
John, N.B.
OPEC.
g
addition of Clod
iach in such shape as to
atity of fi:xxl. It is the
ofit. A point overlooked
'hair. The soft, flexible
experienced feeder with
an actie-e digestion and
p` relation to the stomach
e as oft pliable skin and
ard, Ont., says "Your
aigestion and extra gain
and at a profit," he
eding Clydesdale Stock
our money will be cheer -
it. at a profit. Clydesdale
m the following dealers
Oen Graham, Clinton.
Seruton, Honsall.
p. Moser, Blyth.
A "i_4441.7*
,o the mag-
rhiture.
Selections
casv and
Weare giv-
thr( uah
day.
V
grow ion g and heavy.
COIOr Of yi)uth.
the thin apots in your
-; shiver. That is short -
rid, and it costa you more
. -
time of the year we ate
clothea. Clothes that
L of next, and the cost
have to pay when the
-
then reaaons, and act on
nt to he rid of the Win.
big figure.
ROS
MTH
tton Root Cougpoun
Ladies" Va,voritet
Ts the only safe, relleoltt
nennilatot on winch woman
e.an depend in the bone'
.and time of Deed."
Prepared In two deirfeeg Or
• strength. No. 1 and No,
Na. L -Por ordinary casee
Is by far the nest, dollar
-medicine known.
special .cases -1.0 degre0-
p dollara-aer box.'
,your druggist for Conk', 41
_Compound., Take no otter
aixtures and Imitations- art
D . 1 and No, 2 are sold alio-
bY all drugglete in the Den
ana. Mailed to ana addreee
aka and our e -cent postage
'an Cook Company,
'Windups', Onte
r C. 'Aberhart, 3. 8. Benbd
Fear, and Alex. ,Wilsone
Eroat amd Cough9
v.iatt,i safe renwly for all throat,
retiser Tianieno
germicidal le e of Crceolzmeyfilth
,rties ot slippery elm and licoricea
AU Dessggioto
A
A
.4,33atit3, ,adaa'aivai*,alrilFg'•
nk4
1!Su
.T:.
ta
*
M
*
-*
* o te
* That is wht Mrs: Mary Parks, ia
40 Cooper, Oita says, ancIthere are it
in
114 thOUSaUda oflothers who can say *
in the same think. _
in iti
n a ni
n% BURIJOCt IBILOOD'I BITTERS oi
_pp
(11 i 4
T cured her, aled will 'Cure - any ril,
one and eveitione troubled with .eff_
* Dyspepsia, Mas. Parks writes as
e
follows:-
; , , 4
ee "1 stifiered. fde• a zuraber of years #
-from leeepeesia,nnd tried_ many rem- el,
in cues, but •without any relief until, on
4)
the advice of aPiond. I started tome Ilif
t" Burdock Blooil tters. After using bit
-one bottle I Wes leased to find that I a.,
4i wee relhwed ht I ho dreadful Pains I- 7.'n
suffered. I.,gtice ti, I praise to 13)3.,B. for nt I
*
the nenedta hut% reeeivedaand I hope 7, I,
all Sufferers ftoill; Dyspepsia will try:
this wonderf es1 r eay. If they do I
ara sure that Op• will have tho fiem.e a"'
.*
n, experienee that I ve had."
t
eft 444 Prk 'RR- I, ia. a
.4e eata e. eannatiate e..0., Leman"), * .
IP Toleetlko, Ont.
t '
itfr*-Ce.tni tnennifinlegeniainn,
,1
ehe---
VETERtNARY
• orANumber
,ears From
pepsia. . •
Love fort an Hour
Is LOVE FOREVER,
avandonsa.m1,0•00.11•••••web
KY' AMELIA E, tIngit
Towara fs'eptember trie equ re per-
ceptibly softened toward- Lancelot.
For without any intent the young
man did a thing that pleasedhim
very /Mich. There was a largo tract,
of waste /and on the boundaries of
the Atherton estate, mid Lancelot
began to buy it. That was an in-
vestment Squire Atherton' could un-
derstand. If that ugly min toiled,(
net to make calicoes only, but that
cloth might become hued, he could
bettor bear the sight of it. For three,
great principles moved his life to
their dietatee-to love God and the,
' church of England, to fulfill .61 that
pertained to his social position with
honor and integrity, ad to do ids •
duty by the land -his own land first
and his whole native land alter it.'
Ile began . to talk to Laeicelot
about the draining and improving of
these waste acres, and Laneelotper-
ceived the advantage he had gained.
He left them to the direction of the
squire, and the squirodelt them upon
hia honor, and saw (that they had
justice. And from land to politics
was an easy transitiena The squire
was pleased to find a man likely to
be so near to him a stiff Conserva-
tive in principle. Then he began to
see how he might use his influence in
sending Lancelot, to Parliament, The
idea took permanence in his mind.
Ilefeltalready a partisan's interest,
in bus success. And Lancelot was
pleased with the proposition; he was
indeed 'anxious to do anything which
would make ,him more worthy of the
girl he So entirely loved.
The improvement of land and its
representation was the' squire's hob-
by; he liked to talk about it, for be
talked well on his own side of the
subject; and Lancelot -differed _ just'
sufficiently to giye him the pleasure
of convincing his opponent. TN $ was
another favorable point; it is not,
hard to learn to love those whom we
conceive ourselves to have corrected,
especially when they are teachable
and obedient. It linty be snspeeted
that love, and aot the rand -owner,
made Lancelot. easy of conviction;
but if so, was not that state rather
enviable than otherwise?
So day by day the atmosphere of
Atherton lightened and brightened
and grew Pleasanter. For the words
of lore and of loving -kindness, the
smiles and good WiSileS and snatches
of old-world- songs breathed into it,
made it nweet and calm and full of'
happy influences; just as words of
anger and hate and ' sinful mirth
trouble and darken and make its
waves too turbulent fer peace or
restful life.
But there is a tide in dove es in,
all other thinge; some happy hour,
when loving hear
titre of perfect
that are wholly res
pitious. One evenine.
OEN GRIEV'g, V.
Veterinary Collect°
climais treated. (Ulla
crones mea.eate. Voted
foot and residence on
-sad al Dr liteall's offico.
iner gesdueto °Mutest°
I di1 dlimasee of Domestic
'imontly fltitendemi Aso and
Dentistry a specialty.
(Li
cidorich etreef, one door
afore. 11124f
TJI BABBURN V. S..41Elirorary *dilate of the
it 'Ontario Veterinary Cdge andHouorary mem-
ber of the Medicallissoolatinif of thc Oltario Veter.
inarsCallege. Treats di 03M4 of all domestic animals
by the mon recdern princ•ipits Dentistry and Sift
Fever specialty. Wien:Leona-3%e Dick's Hotel.
Main Street, Seafor4i, Ail Alders loot at, the bold
wilt reeeive prompt attentielui, Nighecalle received
=at office. - • 1871-52
LEGA4 •
'JAMES • L KiLLORAN.
gArrieby, Solicitor, Notark eta. Money to
13,°!kl
can. In Sesforth Idondaysiii,'„Fridaye- and Bator.
eye. Ogee epee every wee May. Over Plokard's
ore, Mainstreei, Seaforth. 1004
,
R. S. HSYS,
vloliolter for thaDarchnon ta I:7. Office -in rear of
Ameba, Solicitor, ConVeyarit#k and Notary Public).
seminal Bank, Beaforth, WOO to *Wait. 1285
T BEST, Barrister, Bililiciktr; Conveyancer
of 0 Nanny Offices no stairs, CIV4IT C. W
tPapit's bookstore, Main Street; Besfarth, Ontario.
1627
HOLNINSTED, suceitetor in the little firm of
• McCaughey & tiolmeeledk.= Barrister, Bacillar
Yolveyancer, and Natialt $01lelter ler *beam
.adian Bank of Commeroe. Malley to lend. ram
ler sale. Office in Saatre Dlook. Vain Street
Worth.
retellinteen AND GARBoWipaLerlsters. Solloli:
eto., Goderia, Ont.404
E. L. DI NBON.
1111764f 012-1 W B.
DENialtOrti.
W . TwEpot,E,
pvNTrkm,,,
4.riginale of RoyalCollege of Den* Surgehne of On-
eida pod graduate mune in codtith and bridge work
daskeirsr School, Clikago. „I•r"st, !anesthetics for
.rotialest extraction of teeth. 011804.6 -Over A Tommie
„grafter atent, fleaforth. •1764
11
moo'
DR. BEL
DENTIST, TO1100TO,
Bio removed from 418 Sherbottra*St. to ilk 1)14)01
- fel new offices, 431 Young St, opigedte Carlton Bt.
18111-18
MEP 0
°
Or. John TVIcOlinnis,
Oillee and Residence-410arla •Strael:
SEAP'ORTB
Thule 78
-
DR
illerallUD$41 R09132
raduatir Unfverelty of Toronto reeulty of iirtti-
rine, werriberof College of POYsiclans and 8!n•
''VI ef Ontario yseee manatee courses Ohioan
Clinical- School, Chicago : RayilkOptitbalmla Hoepi-
tal, Leaden, England •. Uniyersity (idlest Hospital,.
:ender. England. Offica-OveCGreig & Stewart's
-store, Main Street, Elesforth., 'none No. 6. Night
°ells Intswered from residence ilf4 John street. 1890 ,
_ea -a
Ogle F. J. stAleetows,
SM.A.71Ci1VIIPE
otamud needeuat-OederieS: streak east of the
Afelhodilloburch.
TIILEPHOPTA No, 4:0.
Coroner for the Conoty of Hbratil.
, ; •
1380
ORS. SCOTT &NacKAY, I
PET8101A,NS AND SttlIGEONS,
-40407i0h ettiok OPPOitie Weilkadfili aureb,Beaforth
G. 80011, gradrAta Victoria iand Ann Arbor, and
member Ootarlo College of Physiolni and
Coroner for Count(y of MOM
tisoRAY, honor graduate *lofty University',
401d nesamict Trinity Medic4,0olleint. Mombei
of Physlciuna and fltinfeene.Oniat.e.
1480
DR. M. CVOA ROLL
• Surgeon and Physician. Trinit%. Coilege, Dublin,
Hid wifery•College of Physicians, Ireland. liember
-01 011iaTiO C011oZe, Physicians and Surgeons. 17
years in-tbe British West Indio, medical servicA,
Bessie/id on diseases of women And children bnd
midwifery. Rosidenoe and office fia Cadv Blenk.'on•
...gosite Commercial hotel, Beafottb. PhoDe Vo. 00.
19174f
AUCTIONEERS-1—
BOHM BROWN, Licenesol Ateekloileer for the
Countiee of Huron and Perin., Orders left at
.4. M. Campbell'e implement wee, Seaforth, or
trig EVNATIPOR Moe, will receive prompt alloy Simi.
atisfulion guaranteed or no ohm& 170S-tf
AXES G. McdrIOMAICL, Mewed auctioneer for
the county of Huron. Sabo attended to fn say
vast of the counb, at moderate flatland ratielmtlan
maranteed. Orders left at the 894 orta Ileet. oe
or et Lot 2, 00D0061100 2, Halle% will rooetvo
piculpt ettenilun. 1839-4
rICBIONEERINO.-B. S. Pffftlips, Licensed
11 infirmness for the oonaticitof Huron and
'Perth. Being a mantles) farmer 14ed thoronahlY
nudentandlag tbk Tiliae of farm Wok and impla
u'entet Owe Ino bot*r pealnonno realize good
'Meat, r• Mews --km-vactiork enaran
or namay. All arderliell at Emma pod oitoo ofe
444 1004 51, 001)09.1140 2. nay, W11/ be Wee6PUY
!Memel -ea So. 170a.ti
Vhe ?flutist Fire
insurance Compliny.
arammis44
ARM AND ISOLATED TaWN
PROrERTY ONLY iNtORED
07111,1118.
B, President, Liven ae- 0. ; Monies
ise, • den), Bruesgeld P. O. Thome Z.
leaterth P. 0..
D/111117,0311.
W11.0A0) Chesney Sealer% 1 John 0. &slave, Win.
i Seam. Dale, &afar% ; Joh! Bon -newels.
I Janne Bram, Breohwood ; 'John Waek
.•ack ; Thome Prue', arnoefaie 'aohn B. Me
Eamon ; IMO* amineite. °linage
WL
tot* ftrothih. Batimk I 3. EloohliV4 ffeaforth
Otraialoa. aginander Sr J. W. Too, Fichusa
r.o.; George Mardis and John C. 0171.110111
"WHIM
to abet infamies, el WM
wiii preeietie atameee es i
to ene et the abova *Mom, litidwassid
'has restoefrive nese Ogees.
'MARRIAGE LICENSEE;
ISSUED AT -3-
IRE HURON EXPOSITOR ' OFFICE'
SHAFORTIL ONTAAIO.
s .touch the rap -
n oonshirroi tteiliednui?)111.10.s-
in September
this full tide of joy came to Lance-
lot and Francesca. The harvest
moon filled heaven and. earth with
its mellow radiance. The reapers
were among the wheat ,binding it
into sheaves. They were singing, - as
they worked, • some old sickle song.
Soft and loud, stopping and begin-
ning again, its burden Mine over the
fields and through the garden and
touched everything with a sweet
inelanchdly:
"We have reaped, and we have
bbundt
Let the year go round;
Let-the-year-go-ro d ,
.Let—the-r-ycar—PR uiT&1jad go----rouri d •
b-cen in the field all
'day and had eomehome at evening
weary but happy. There w fl a
irobW harvest,. tis 'barn would all be
full. Loida, met him with smiles,
and the meal he liked best was
waiting for him. rloranceecacame in
th,give him a kiss and put the sugar
in'his tea. Be felt- really as if his
lot had fallen to • him in pleasant
plaeee.
"Let us go into the garden, Loida.
I'll be bound Francesca and Lancelot
are there."
He still hesitated to say "Lance-
lot," but at that. niOnlent he frit
sorry for his hesitation, and added,.
with the intention of atoning for *it:
is 'a fine fellow; eh, Loida?"
"fie is as good aS good can be."
"Tio be sure he is,"
Then he event slowly out, b 113 P1P0
in his hand, and Mies Loida .walked
at his side,. She was dreeeed in a
light muslin gown, mostly white,
but haying wavering points _of light
green in it. 4. blaek ribbon -belt
was round her slim waist, and black
lace mitts on her hands -a stately,
levely lady, whom it was gOod to
see and good to talk to.•
d'he clematis arbor was empty,
and they sat down in it. A nightin-
gale was singing far off in the
woods, and the reapers' 7voices came
softly from the meadows. The air
was still, warm, and radiant. It
tasted of the ripe peaches and apri-
cots, ef the • bergamot hewers and
the hot, zsweet lavender, There was
a bed oa white lilies.not far away;
and the etar Venus hung like a
.great white lamp near the horizon..
Loida, dropped her hands, and at
thinking. The squire .bit his pipe,
and sat thinkieg. They did not need
to tell each other what they thought
aboot. They Understood and re -
NO WITNESSES RE0.61RED A 40111e InCteagethe activity of
ticeilver. and 'MIMI Old recovery'
A mother's love starts a man or woman
on the right pata. The right retuedy at
the right time fits a Mother for the ordeal.
Motherhood is often looked forward to
with feelings of reat dread by most wom-
en. At such a tune when she is nervous,
dyspeptic, irritable and in need of a uterine
tonic -something which will calm the nerv-
ous system through the special organs, and
a strength builder, she will find Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription just what is needed.
Here is a medicine that has stood the test
of a third of a century with approval, in
that tune it has sold more largely than any
other remedy put up sphcially for woman a
weaknesses. It is guaranteed by the pro-
prietors not to contain a particle of alcohol
-which could only do harm to a sensitive
system,
The Woild's Dispensary 1VIedical Associa-
tion, of Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors Of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, offer a $soo
reward for wonaen who caimot be cured of
Inueorehea, Female Weakness, -Prolapsua
or Palling of Womb. . All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
• Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, biliousness and headache.,
t1/1,4 Otta,,,11•14,4 ;41..rk4r44
sneered that confidential elience
which f5 often the. 'surest sign of
trustful. friendship. 8udclen1y the
delicious air was thrilled' With that
'melody which is' beyond all other
melodies -a .charming human voice -
a Voice whose - living notes, jotnius
and entrancing, compelled all in-
fluences to become a part of its.
witchery.
The squire was delighted. He put'
down his pipe and stood up to
"That is Lance," he said softy; -
"but whatever is he singing? Wilt
thou come here, Loida?"
She rose and stood beside him.
She naw what he had called her to
see -Lancelot and Francesca walking,
slowly up theterrace steps. They
were both bareheaded; they were both
dressed in white, and the moonsIfine
inade..a, wondrous glory all over and -
around them, 'Lancelot's face was
bent to Francesca's. He was telling
is love in such words and' 'tone as
are only learned in moments' of , in-
spiration, and only repeated when
men forget that they are mortal.
.They came • to the lily bed, and
they stood there, It was no wond-
er. The •great white -flowers in tho
heavenly .light 'looked like. the flow-
- ers of heaven.' fheir perfume made
the heart faint with joy. Lancelot
gathered one. For a Inotrient he held
it to his lips as if he would catch its
perfume to make more sweet his
song Then he gave it to Francesca,
finer she would ehtiVekissed it, but
Lancelot .caught the kiss between her.
lips and the flower; and so began to
sing again. Hie bright face was
lifted, and it aiirrored tbe full glory
of the mbon. Francesca leaned to-
ward him as a flower leans to the
'Have you seen but a bright lily
grow
Before rude hand's have touched it?
Have you marked but the, fall of the
snow
Before the soil bath smutched it?
Have you felt the wool of the beav-
er?
Or s wan' s -do wn , ever?
Or have smelt o' the bud 0' the
brier?
Or the nard in the are?'
Or have tasted the. bag of the bee?
Oh, so white! Oh, so 'soft!. Oh, so'
sweet is she!"
The exquisite words were breathed
in exquisite music, in notes fullof
passion, sweet, ringing, and delicate
It Was like a "Gloria, in Excelsis"
of Palestrina's. The squire stood
breathless, listening, tears were in
Loida's eyes; without analyzing their
emotions, they felt how truly a noblei-
,singer is a reed breathed through by
the Spirit of God.
They went very,quickly back to the
house. In each heart there, was the
same thought -that it would be a
kind of •sacrilege to disturb such a
service of love. • tinily the squire said
with a tender, melancholy sigh: "I
wish I was a young man- again,
Loida." When they reached the house
he sat down by the open window.
But the song was finished, and the
garden was as quiet as a garden in
a dream, in an hour the levers .fol-
lowed. They were silent, they were
almost melancholy with the Sweet
/sadness of earthly- love. They had
been en Enchanted Oround in the
Lend of Blissful Silence. They knew
that when they uttered a word the
Elle I I would . be broken.
Loida ntet them with a little effus-
ion of eollcittide. She -divined and
wished to cover their akar-conscious-
DIMS.
Was the dew Seinen?. Was Frances,
ea sure she had not taken cold?
Were they not hungry? Francesca
had so little tea.
The setdre asked if the .reapers
were still at work. Did they hear
their voices whim they left the -gar-
den? And theta suddenly: "What
wert thou singing to -night, Lancea
a never heArd that song before; no;
eor anything like it,"
"I was ranging a love -song by rars
Ben Jonson' I set the words to
music. Francesca inspired it."
-Ming it once more, Lance.",
"I would rather not, sir. I made
the acing for Francesca, oniy. I will
sing anything else you desire."
"Well, then, we will have some sea,
songs. There is nothing liae them."
And he rose and went toward the
piano.
Lance was already striking some
introductory chords, and the squire,
who had .the strange love which agri-
culturalists have for heariag of and
singing oi "the sea," wee. soon join-
ing his fine 'to Lancelot's
teaor - in "Hearts of Oak" . and "Bri-
tannia Rules the: Itaves,' ' '`The Heave
lag of the Lead," and a dozen other
nautical hie orites, until they bailed.
111JR0114 EXPOSIMI-16
ge "011, u'(1 -134.
(ay
This was always the squire's las
song. He felt that uothing C011
come Biter its magnificent roll an
its air of stormy salt. water,,' Who
it wds finished he sat down, as
always did, _with a sigh of satisfa
tion, and an intense admiration
the pritish navy and all the joll
tars that made it. Music is a nob
interpreter; the squire ,and Lan
Lound each other's healts among th
sympathetic chords They sho
hands at parting at they had neve
done before. Francesca stood by he
father's side, arid they both kissed
her.
"It has been a happy hour," said
the ,squire, and Loida smiled he
sweet assent, and Lancelot onc
more kissed his love dGood-nighte
and riOne cif them saw, in the blu
heaven of h their hopes, the littl
cloud above them -the little cloud
no bigger than a xnan's hand.
CHAPTER VI.
• 141,1 . , an tly
"Von -wherever you •
t atria father. „I may perhaps run the •
Atherton Mai half If •
d I use all the money T, have._ Will the
n war bo over in a 'year?" •
he ''.Ncebody knows that, Lance. We
• can but do ivcry, den's' duty ae it e
or conies, and hope for the best. 1 hey- a
Y twice an; many hands as thou hes,
le and my Money is badly tied up, but
C° a lot will hev tie happen before 1 •
0 shut my mill -gates."
I_ It was a pAthetie country through
' which Lancelet rode back to Ather-
Many `of the great mine he
.-pas6(.1 had been closed that Satur-
day' night, and the silent, empty
Places, the sneehelees chimneys- and
the idle inhabitants standing in
,•°, groups talking of i their calamity.
_filled him with sorrowful apprehert-
e skins. IIe had began to take .greet
c' pride in his m1l1-4bagun to look
' upon it as a friendee He had also.
_felt much ihtereat in his hands; he
.aiad considered their, comfort and
. 7plcasum, •and Athortoi was • almost
•a -model mill village:
O : But to have pap* on half time,
✓ half fed, perhar4n'Sicka was not a
d comfortable outlook.- And it did cost
d him a pazig to , pea- (tut pound after
s .. pound of the money left him by- his
. grandfather -to pay it Out an - a
, last avail. The squire gave him but
1 ', ',Iper-adventure," _ at) even to feel
O stire that his genet%1
tiny wonid at
a cold approval. Vetween - a man
e saving money and buying. land and a -
e man spending his capita there is a
fundamental different e. The man
himself is different; and the act,
, though really .a far grander one than.
those the trumpet wee blowing from
west ao east, was done without even
a decided self -approval. Virtue may
be her own reward, biit Lancelot don
sired not, only the approval of his
oevn conscience -he wished- this self-
satisfaction indorsed 1 hy the good
opinion of the man whose respect he
i greatly valued, . 1
I but Squire. Athertnn was in the
position of one who Sees the evil
thing ProPhesied come to pass. Never
' before in his village le.a.c1 there been
I
1 suffering beyond bin power to. al-
. leriate. in tiiiies of agricultural dis-
tress he and hie tenets and laborers
1 bore the curtailment 1 ogethdrn and
were drawn cloeer hy their mutual
1 misfortune, They wer2, -too, hie Own
people-son8. of the eon -who had
lived from it and On ill their gena
erations, as bong. Dees the Athertons
had lived at netherten Court. , But
, these white -recede. _ hair -tarnished
I "hands," sitting en the step g of their
emptied houses or standing in mourn.
dul, hopeless .groups i at the street -
1
corners, were strangers from Man-
chester, Salfood, Oldbana etc. Tlicor
looked at :Aim, he fancied, with sul-
len ill -will, and be resented this in-
triision of commercial poverty . and
discont ent into his hithert o satinined
, community. .
, .
He declined to . talk about affairs -
, .
with Laneelot. He let him see that,
he frit injured and offended; that he
regretted his late toleration of the
mill, and withdrew aey approval be
had given. And; Ilia sympathies -if
he exprehsed anyi.--weee toll the stile
of the Southern ' iareltowners, 110
Put slavery, as 't idea, out of llie
B
question. Be though. 'ought oaly of the
Proprietors cif the land having it
invaded, and their homes wasted that
their laborers might be nenelited.
Perhaps he took this view because it
negatived any special atatue in Lan-
celot spending his subinanee for 111ili
idea. . He could not bring himself to
give it any encouragement or en-
thusiasm, -i> 1
, On t he contrary, Franeesea and
Miss Loida were on the side of the
weak and suffering, „ and the equire
did not prevent them showing it. lio
privately thought his barns and hay-
ricks Might be safer if he let the
ladies of -his bousce go with the popu-
lar current. And in hie really kind
heart he Was glad to see Miss Loida
-
giving , out soup, and sparing the
whole household of milk and 'watch-
ing. every sliee `of bread, that as
much as possible anight -go to the
huneav little ela wren. Fle was elad
RIONIPINI4
The cloud came from the' west--
frem the far southwest. It was th
shadow of war; and what had wa
. to do with tho love of Lancelot an
Francesca? Though the rumor an
o the fear of it had been in the heart
; of thoughtful men for months, hith
erto Lancelot had not been. • inucl
troubled. His father had borne th
burden of anxiety for both mills
Cotton had always been forthcoming
for the looms at Atherton; Lancelo
had not, imagined a time _ liken h
would want "material"- and not re-
ceive it.
But the tree ivas near at hand
for the cotton lead WAS in rebellioa
and its ports blockaded, There bad
been a great deal of talk about 'such
a terrible calamity, but Lance had
never believed it possisole. The want
of cotton, the consequent want of
work, the ' certain. famine , and dis-
tress, had seemed to him like the
lightning in heaven, ' far off.
He Went to consult With his .fath-
er, He found -hirri in great' anxiety
and distress, but he also found that
he .had risen. -to the point. of
the situation.
"Are you going to close your mill,
father?" Lancelot asked, even. as the
two, men met and shook hands.
"Not 1. I shall keep it running as
long as I hev a shilling to buy cot-
ton with.",
"Hargrave? has shut his mill."
"Hargraves is n big fat bear. Ile
can, live on himself rarely, and Myer
feel that he iS a - selfish brute for
doing so. I am none of his kind."
"But your cotton will not last
long, and then yau will have to slaut
your gates." 4
"I won't shut them as7long as
can buy cotton at any figure. :I
have begun. to rain half time -for it
half -loaf is better than no loaf at
all -and I shall try to keep up to
that mark till peace comes, or till
we get Indian staple in sufficient
quantities to bring down prices,"
"What shall I do at Atherton?"
"What does ta think thou ought to
do? I gave thee Atherton -Mill when ta
*on Squire_ Atherton' s daughter;,
now, then, do whativer thou thinks
is right. I don't keep thy conscience
my lad! My awn is about all I can'
manage." .
"It is none of our quarrel, father,"
"Ay, but. it Is our quarrel, Lancee
It is ivory good man' t and iverye
good woman' t quarrel, I bevn'ti
heard a word contrary from any or
the poor 'souls that will have to go
hungry for it. I am going to sell.
my horses and stop wastry of what-.
iver kinEl; and thou had better do
the same, Thy mother sent off all
the house servants but one."
-Is that fair? Servants must live
"A servant can be a servant any-
where; they can go to Bradford and:
get work. A cotton -spinner is fit for
nothing else," •
"Do you- think the war will cone
tihue for any length of time?"
I should say it would. The
:North has been preaching to tbe
South' a long while, and the South
has been calling the North ivery ill
name it can think efe-and from what
can understand they can think of a
good many aggravating ones -and
words hev come to blows at last;
a it d ° I'm afraid they won't find out
in a hurry which of them can tit the
hardest."
"Well, then'?"
" then? What does ta, ask
Inc questions for? Thou knows thy
duty, Thou knows *Yorkshire men
and women Won't beg under any .cir-
curnstancea. If .thou art wicked, en-
ough to let them ataxy., they will
'starve without a ward. Thou hes
made a bit of money, and thou hes
a good bit more thy grandfather left
thee. I don't think at this time
thou can save thy money and save
thy honor and thy manhood also.
Thou ought to know which thou
values at the highest figure. 1 Can-
not help,. thee, my lad. When thou
took the mill as a, gift from me,
thou took it with all it raight bring
then foresee what hes come to
epei:es-.,,loss or gain. No leen could
"And you cannot help me?"
"X cannot help myaen, I'll bey
mare to do with my imn mill than
1 can nianve, for I shall keep it
going half time if 1 sell the watch
out of my pocket to do so, I'll not
shut the hands lent to starve till 1,
cannot raise another shilling,. Thou
can• do as seems right to thee."
"I wart making money fast,
father,"
"TO be sure. And thou can save
all that' hes made if thou chooses to
shut thy mill till the war is over.
I hey no doubt when that takes place
two million bales of cotton-mebbe
more -will be poured into ?trundles-
tiir market. Then them :as hey sav-
ed their money can buy, and Can
• not be among the thein.' shall
erun thingsetabout as they fancy to
rim
crowd, I can tell thee. And if thou
art inly son, T shall not find thee
inona thorn
Coughing
is Serious
even for those, in robust
health. Talo Shiloh's
Consumption, Cure. the
Lung Tonic,, it is guaran-
teed to cure any cough.
Your money back. 0 it
doesn't.
25c.• 50c, and $1,00
OMEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTHESUREPENALTY
Erealth Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Paikhaan's Vegetable Compound.
rlow many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. " X do not feel well; I am
so tired all the time! "
More than lik61y you speak the same
words youeself, and no doubt, you feel
far from well. The cause maybe easily
traced to some derangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctaneeto go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-dowri pains, flatuleney, nerve
oueness, sleeplessness, leneorrlicea.
Thee symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger aliewl, and unless
heeded a life of suffering' or a serious
operation is the haevitable result.
The never -failing remedy for all thew
symptoms is Lydia, E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Miss Clara Beaubien, of Beauport,
Quebec, writes:
Dear 'Mrs, Pinkham
For several years I have suffered with
a female weakneee which proval aserious
drain on ray vitalityessipping my strength
and eaueing severe headaches, hearhig-down
pains and egeneral worn-out feeling, until I
.really hail no desire to live. I tried piney
medicines. but did not get permanent relief
until L took Lydia B. Pinknam's Vegetable
Compound. In two months I was much hot-
ter and stronger, and in four months 1 was
well; no more disagreeable discharge, no
more pain, fio I have every reasOnth praise
the Vegetable Compound, and I consider it
without equal for the ills of women."
If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pin/thee-ifs Vegeta-
ble Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pi nklia m , Lynn. Mass., for special
advice -it is free and always helpful.
40•46
FOR
PERFECT I
MEW'
HOME
'EASY TO LISP, BRIGHTEST AND BEST
•
• • ASK FOR THE "DlANION, •
Ali Druggists -and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS.
•••••••••••••••••04.....4444••••••••••••••••••••••:
to Cee- Loida aiid.71-ancesna, busy a
day making garments for them; gla
to know they WOW going from hou
-to' house, helping. the weak and tb
suffering. Qinetly he gave a, grea
data hnnaelf; for if sickness an
hunger were visible thing % he caul
bear to pass them, without im
parting succor. But yet there was
deep resentment in his heart at the
introduction of such, bontingeneies
into his special neighborhood.
Lancelot felt this Want of SY111-
Pa,thY ,very keenly. Ile knew that
the squire's regulated and acknow-
ledged charity migbt have been a
great help in his hopeless struggle
with war and famine. And he did
suffer, also, in. the gradual wasting
away of his Own. tlibSta71CO. ViVery
pound spent put his marriage with
Francesca further off; and be was
quite sure the squire would tial him
that if he preferred to give his all'
for an idea, he must be content with
the satiafaction the gratified -idea
gave Min; Francesca could not marry,'
a poor roan; and Lancelot could not
expect-ecould not, indeed, wish -the
squire to make him a rich man by
his gift or favor.
So the months passed drearily en -
°ugh away. He 'mew from, his
mother's Jeffers that his fathee was
tightiag an equally hopeless battle: 1
"Be is simply selling an he has. tol
ep e nu going.„
"Cotton is rising, and father 14!
desperate, but not to be moved,"
"I am terrified your father will;
mortgage -perhaps sell -Leigh Farm,.
I am only able to think of this tme
itlhlSdillulcag."
diliksentences in her lettere
t.etit,he condition of things at
Grasby; and they only varied as the
hopes or a speedy peace rose or fell
At the close of the second year all
the manufacturing porthena of Eng-
land dependeht upon cotton were in
a desperate and deplorable condition;
hunger, nakeduess, and pestilence had
taken possessioa of them. 13y this
time, also, Lancelot had spent all he
had; :net th‘ peace so ardently bop -
ed and ptayed r eemed as far ,off
as ever; Then the, day came he had
fea1'ed-0* duet • when he would be
eompelled to clasp his mill; a time
when rain and elouele seem most of
ne' _ /Ina ieunatural.
His last pound: was gone, and be
knew that a few hours' work would
clear out the last, tuft of cotton. He
walked through the mill with an ach-
ing hearte Some of the looms had
already stopped., There WO9 no more
cotton to feed them, At other e the
"hands" were watching the loads up-
on the looms, minuth by minute get-
ting smaller and smaller. In a short
time there was nob a shred left,
then men and women stood looking
at Lancelot. There Was something
fearful and unnatural in- the idleness
and stillness of that busy, noisy,
place. Tiie very looms seenied contg
F,CiOUS of calamity. eae
With tears in his eyes, Lancelot
;raised his hand, and gave the order
to stop the machinery, Then he
turned to his people and said, almost
tillarlinYI
"eand women, I have done rnsf,
best and,.my uttermost:"
There was an intescribable move-
ment of assent and pity, and after a
moment's pause the over -looker said:,
-Thou hes, master. We are none
likely to forget it." .
They left the mill very quietly,
without a. murmur facing the inevit-
able; and Lancelot, standing alone
111111d ilif4 Silent 100MS, heard: the
slow, heavy steps of the nine hun-
dred go out of his gates. In the
af his own despondency he. re-
cognized their heroism, for, 141 their
way, these half-starved men and wo-
men had shown a self-respect equal.
to their master's, The wages he had
been able to give them was nearly
two shillings a week less than, the -
charity which the relief fund would
have allowed them; but not one• emit
had preferred it. All had worked
manfully and womanfully as long as
any pittance of wage was ressibM,
rather than take the charity of die
nation until they were compelled to
rio; Ada Chapman fiorrie: :
(44
Park, Ford wieh ; Chester Eedy, Mee «or-
.
1
rie i Lydia Harding, Gie tr
err ; direeii
e• Padfield, Fordevich : Mara le 'dillan,
t Fordevich; Wm. Eekniier. t!-orrie ;
U Ethel Musgrove, Forwieh sie
d : t‘a.
d Welsh, Newbridge ; Albert al:M.
- Queen, Belmore ; Ella Sant: -...r. -on,
a Huntingileid ; Hester Jickling, 3,101eS-
VkOrth -: Win. If, Downey inul. Maggie
IGI-oomie.adhonw
ee, Fordich ; Inv y gannee
HULLEr.P.- Phenli a Govenloel, Sea -
forth - Thomas Iklureb, Clinton ; Ar-
thur McAllister, Jennie Lowri t, Con -
son, Clara E, Huston, Berthe. 31iI-
lian,Londesboro ; Mildred Mn, 1'
; Addison F. JOh118, Londee-
don E. Wightmate Chira Selati r,
beth Chidley, Blyth ; Ernest hobert-
boro ; Mina Murdie, arrioek - Eliza-
MeKiLLOP.-Josephine Lane. Helen
McMillan, Lizzie 8. Lawrence. Mat ilthe
Fowler Seaforth ; Pearl. ' Anderson,
Kathleen Foy, Beechwood t Mei yin
Keye,_ Celina Durand, Win.: hrop ;
Chistopher White, Corle Whitt-. Lead -
bury ; Isabel MeNab, Brussels,'
Molints.-Hester Armstrong, Nor-
man L. March, Blyth ; Minnie [Jaen',
Hattie Downing,earrie MMigae,fieor-
tinil, Ross, Brussels; Fred T Bryans, ,
3elgrave I' Lilla B. Ishister, Wing -
ham; Bella Murdie, Blueval*: John :
T. Strachan, Jamestown ; Kethieen
Telfer, Walton, -
TUCIM*31177/..--ISithella Aitehison,
Samuel ,T. Coulter, Hensall ; '1 101041-.
N. Forsyth. Kippen . Andrew Scott,
Seaforth ; Jennie Grant-, Mary T. Me-
MeEwan. Clinton; Robert, J. Beatty,
George W. Holman, Ttioneas Ce Shil-
linglaw, Egmondville.
T-Iirnmeirsny -Agnes T.., Joup='ough„
Janiestown - Jennie Trench, (enriee ;
Isabella, Mebougall, Glenannew, MAL -
collar Ce A ikenhead, j''at Blee.k. Blue- s
vale; Lizzie H. Vaiistone, °sea: -Rog-
ers. Pearl WVIrth, Ada Howson. Mar-
jorie Fisher, Wiwi...limn ; D01144.3 Fra-
ser, Glenfarrow..
()LINTON.- W. R. Lough, CI 0 ce 1)„
Shepherd, ,Twiet Verilholi, Della J. 0a -
.Ned, Clara Chidleyt Hattie B. Cour-
tice, and Eva Jenkins, Clanton.
SnAPowar,-Wro. J.. Moffat, Minnie
MacKay-, Jennie' Ball -ante ne Ada L,
Beattre, Jestaie•Bethunee inid *entry
A. Coulter, qoafoah.
Gor-
don M.RciaTrAninmi,-M,A1-indeTL'LM. 11370erraltr;
tena A.e. Sprung, Beeniee. Roynolds,
Cassie Farquharson Lizzie G. Wilson.
Lizzie CUmmingsTand EdithMat Lteson
Winghamb.
Bravrm--Gilbert Summers, Annie
Hamilton', Qeorgina Murray, Janet
B. Kirkby, Blythe
Bnusarins.--john H. -Cameron,
Ethel 0, Scott, K...ete Wilson, Dora. '
M. Smith, Mary Downey, Jean Rit-
chie, Brussels,
WnoXramon.,-.Tohn, Hartley, Eliza-
beth H1117, Wremeter.
• _Tis list Should be preserved fi.ei. fua-
ure refereneei.
.
(To be continued.)
-There are now only eight coun-
ties in the P.rovinee of Ontaaio
have not Houses of Refuge and ieve
area of these are preparing to fall
into Line.
A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE.
•••••• MEMO
If your litble one,s are en:ea:5, Peev-
ish and fretful.. give them Baby's
Own Mablets, and ttley will ocr:on. be
cheerful!, mining and happy. Worried
mothers who use this medicine %%ill
find there's a smile hi every aose,
Mrs. N. Nathleu, Nostensing, Ont..,
says: " Before .I began using Baby's
Own Tabletse my little one was al-
ways slokly Ond ailed day and night.
But the tablet have TO:Zulateti his
stoniaeb and bowels, give him
Streng th, and he ill now 'good natured
and g rowing f . Mothers need
not be afraid to use "this medicil.ne--iA,
is guarant9ed to contain no opiate
or harmful drug, and may be }given
with rfeet attIety to 'a new born
babe. Sold by all medicine dealers
er sena post paid at 25 ants box
by writing the Dr. Will/awe' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Onbattio.
East Huron Teachers.
The following is a list of tbe teach-
ers and their post office addresses in
the inspectorate of Mr. D. Robb, for
190,5 :
GREY. -Marion Smith; Mabel Zina,
mer, Neil D. Ross, Lizzie Me..Arthur,
Brussels; Robert Weir Jamestown ;
May Hogg' Txtura E. Shannon, Laura
E. Nichols, Ethel: Lizzie Calder, Liz-
zie McKay, Theresa Switzer, Samuel
B. 14aniont. Cranbrook : Harvey Bu-
chanan, Moncrieff ; Lillian Agnew,
Walton; Clark Fraser, Molesworth.
Howroc—Hattie Duna. 'Hunting -
field; Hattie Can3eron. Lakelet : Sarah
Padfield, Clifford ; Mary Padfield, G or -
Catarrh Oat- Be Oared
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ee they
comet reach' the sest ot the disease.
• Catarrh is a, Mood: or eoneMtational die-
ease'and in order to awe it you muet take
internal remedial. Haas Cetarth Care ia
nob a quack niedicioeIt was prescribed
, by one of the best physicians in this eauti-
try for yeara, and ie a regular preeeriatiou.
It le composed ef the teit tonics kiowne
combieed with the best blood purefieres
sating directly on the,mucone mimes. The
perfect conthination of the two ingredient*
ie what produeei such wonderful remits in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F.fle CHENEY & VO, Props.,Teledc,O,
Hold by Drugging, price aae.
Take Hali's Family Ws for conetIpatiefa
or
Babies
Fat is. of great account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. if your
baby is scrawny, St: At's
Emulsion is what be
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it dos
not need immediately for
bone and muscle. Fat
babies are happy; thy(2
not cry; they are h
their fat is 1 a id up for
time of need. They are
lappy because they are
comfortable. The fat sun.
rounds their, little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
=gentle to uc h. They
delight in Scott's‘'
slot. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them,
'tend for free sampLq.
Be hat tblz icture
the form of* label is on thei
wilpper of every bottle.
Emulsion you buy
..coti 4- Bowrzo
Chemists
Toronto,
50a and al.ce
s.
DaigiAsto