The Huron Expositor, 1916-03-10, Page 7ITOBarive these people into the time
hreh."
"On my ,word, you look a very fine
apostle and a putty clranpton for a
hoer cause," said. Conde, g�,lllancing_-sar-
donicaily out o his twinkling black
in Terribleetting Her 1.
's Vege
impound.
0
tesla --e
of
tooth,
tat c t-
fabri
t1.. LUX '
sal eat-
, of all
lt•-f
by, Um**
TOIP0140.`.
`-1
TA
kris Chtur, In
•Clemens and
Lever . Wks_
ryett M.
►rgotten rtoW
show that ".
of rea1 mete.
oney in thee,
ifteu without
drip had: the
'aptud and
capital. At
corner the
cent& tut
boys thought •
•more.
0
Skill
d it back; on
ne back aegi
time crafw1
tot the e
?gain.
Ys that a
e band. grew:;
Selms% clerk,
there's sole
khat boy hes
all then er
pile of pelts.
epskine het
he had that
ears *used to
joke Albert
Elba.
,D FORGE
lCreate With
ettxre at teee
td instittite
ora clog ,in
been wi?-
be broacli
, the gree
ke, are is
le men
tion those
the gift o
eminentl
raham T.iof
Heine, the
rr Balfour,
ng, Shake;
enry VII.t
Chari
theme ute
nger wa..
with cote!
es of tyles
o of theE
spears and
and the:
•i g jar
the bap-;
eon°
`
yet *.
then lam;
of UI
wse,
o .
was. sua
uenese to
*In the
s William
f the dee-
la quoting,
says th
e
kindness
ie maiden
t expert
m. After
ntiy—and
grunt
hen after
he std,
things a
sit with
tae threat;.
should :l
e rate
siou; to
n wbi& so easy
's muison contains pace
i ehiarly strengthens the res-
et and Intpxwes the qnalit`of
1 the glycerine in fit soothes aid
M.
tender membranes of"thettiro
ispreseribed by the best
Yoncan get it at any drug store,
rode& ire, ronto, Ont.
LEGAL..
R. 3. I;Y•SS
Berri r, Solicit , ColaVeystliceri and
jary Pab11c. Solicitor for the Dom-
WO mak. Office in rear of the Dom -
tilos Denis, Seetorth. money to loon.
3. l lib'.
Iherrldier, Conveyancer and
emery Pi blit. Office up -stairs veer
Walkers !furniture attire, (stain Staeek
Ste•
t ,..
F. SOI,.
1 €' mer, Solicitor; Conveyancer and
Miry Public. Solicitor for the Cana-
01111.1110k
ana-
. k sof" Commerce, Loney to loan.
illfriet for sale. Office, in Potts block,
Ws' street, Seaforth.- -
Stopped
f g�by
E.
PRO OOT. KILI.OB N AND
COOKE
lbiirriaters, Solicitor*, Notaries Public,
*slitooeo ` to lend In Seaforth on Kom-
ar of each week. Office In Kidd block.
W Proudfoot, K.C.re J. L. Killoran, iEI.
jtD .
` t*
VETERINARY
JOT�I+1 aitn IVE V.
graduate .sit Ontario Ve'teetin-
My, College. An diseases of Domestic
Frestuada treated. Calle promptly attend-
ed to and charges moderate. Veterinary
atiatri a specialty. Office and rest-
sem, on aoderich street, one door cast
!1i Dr. &etre office, iaeaforth.
ble
I
eyes at the brutal face of be dragoon
U � 1 "Take your mei oat of this, sir, and
yee, ! never venture to set Poet again across
I this threshold."
"But the king's emnm
ness."
"I
will tela the Ling w
Denison, �'ex s, "After m lints that I Ieft solders and that 1 and
l vias bona t o years 805'1 ;be sti brigands. Not a word, fir? Awayt
feting with -1 female Iron take your sIi uto with you, and
trouble ,nd could . you leave your henor behind!' He
hardly do m work. had turned In an instabt from the
nervous sneering, stuttlnri old beau to the
>t drag- fierce soldier with set fad and eye of
it 1 as tire. Delbert shrank back from his
n I got baleful gaze, and, mutteig an order
I not do to his men, they filed , off down the
C would stair with clattering 'feet and clank of
every sabers.
eAa8anheds
"Your highness," said the old Hugue-
not, coming forwerd slid throwing
)uld al- open one 01 the, doors which led from
almost the landing, "you have indeed been a
burden savior of Israel and a stumbling block
GT nsotr'd to the froward thisY day. Will you not
ist tan deign to rest under my roof' and even
!i: to take a cup of wine ere fou go on -
▪ So he ward?"
de Coin- Conde raised his thick eyebrows at
the first the erlptural fashion cif '- the mer-
I'cun- chant's speech, but he bowed courte-
ously to the invitation..
"My carriage waits below," said he,
"and I must not delay longer. It is
not often that I leave my castle of
Chantilly to come to Paris, and It was
a fortunatei chance which made 'rice
pass in timet to be of service to honest
men." He 'hernial , again his bewigged
head and strutted ! off in his dainty,
dandiflbd fashion.. From the window
De Catfnat could see him step into the
same gilded chariot which had stood,
sharp " In his way as he drove from Versailles.
young i "By my faith," ;paid he, turning to
on tin- i the young' American, "ewe all owe
Doper, , thanks to tae princ=e, but it seems to
your high -
I see him
P. StaRBURN, V. S ,a
Beam graelleate of Ontario 'Mean.
Oollege, end honorary member of
the Medical ,Aseociation et the Ontario
Vatericary College. Treats diseases . of
- sSDomestic Animals by the rooet mod-
11211principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er: a, specialty: 01fiee. opposite Dick's
Oorel, Main -street, Seatorth. till. er-
ases left at the hotel will receive prompt
mi. Night calls received at tea..
MEDICAL.
� . 1 W. KARN,Cad,
' t Richmond street. London, Onb.
Specialist : Surgery and 4enito-gria
ary diseases of men and women.
. 10RGg: HE+ ILDVI A NN.
Osteopathic Physician of Goderich.
grenhdist i'li women's and children's
fit esu rheuretient. acute. chronic
sa nervous disorders, eye, ear,
lasee
sad throat. Consultation free. Office at
®,o uerclal Hotel, Seaforth, Tue is '
allid Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pen.
Dr. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Pacuity of Medlclae,.Mc-
Gill University, Montreal; Member of
College of Physicians .and Surgeons of
Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council.
of Canada; Post -Graduate member of
Resident Medical Staff of General Hos-
ptal, Montreal, 1914-16 Office two
doors east of Post. Office, Phone 6,8,
Small, Ontario.
11111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1110
4411744
" 1174 t guard coulOE h= ':h
stranger in a str tie land? Yo
to leave Adele time, uncle.
"She Is in God' lands,
"1 tn1t o. 0,'Iam0 fie
there!"
Soon, as the rad eurv:d
the river bank, the city 'wa
nearer and neal;e • intil . they. h.
ed the southern g to and n they.
over the stony c . seway, :eat
broad Luxembo rg- upon
and Coibert's last work, th
upon their left. • The youn
his head still tbrust out
dow, but his view was ob cur
broad gilded ;carriage whi . ►� 1
heavily along in front of tia
road broadened. however,i s -
he a
did 11
to be
orifi - 0
1 grew
c1 piss-
r11ttlit f,
iatg tl '
t
the r rig'
valid ;
o+icer bad
P 'e wi
by
her
s. the
r ed to
a
one side, and be was ablto aitch
glimpse of the °atinat Jou e.
It was surrounded on e. ery side.
an immense crowd.`
The house of. the $uguen't r ercha
was a tall, narrow buildi mai
at the corner of the Rue St ar
and the Rue de :Piton. t za fo
stories in height,, grim an i gra a I1
its owner, with h� igh peak r o 10
diamond paned windows;' : fr ewo
of black wood, with gray : as innt
the itersticea, end five sto a ste
which led up to the narrow an om
door. The upp er story wa but
warehouse, in which the tra k
his stock, but the secon
were furnished with bat:bin 4s
with stout wooden baiu trat`1c
the uncle and the nephe sp �a
of the caleche - they foun,. th
upon the outskirts of a d=use
people, who wereswaying,'auc
with excitement,' their chi • a al
forward and their gaze clir
ward. Following their ey
officer saw a sight will h to
standing bereft of every s:isa
amazement...
From the upper baleonv the
hanging head downward ';a ea
DR. P. J. BUItBO'W&.
Office and residence—Goderich street
!a#it 01 the 'Methodist church, 8eafortho
Phone No. 46. Coroner tor the County
ilk Baron.
SCOTT & MCKLY.
J, G. Wit, graduate of Victoria a&d
°phege of. Physicians and Burgeons.
.arbor, sad tnember of the Ontasrks
COroner for- the County of Suwon.
' O. MacKay, Imam graduate of TrinitY,.
ildversity, and gold medallist otTrin-
kr liedical College; member of the Clef -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Oateslo,
DR. Vii. HUGH BOS!.°
Grate of University of Toronta
i i softy of Medicine, member of ca-
b& of Physicians andSurne0TIS of On-
thaki; Pees: graduate courses in Chicago
Meal School of Chicago; Royal Oph-
aliabnic Beepilal, London, litrigland,
tralverstty College Hospital, Loam
Maglaced. Office ---mak of the Doman
Bim, geaforth. Phone No. 6. nemeels answered' from residence, Yid
Street. Seafort'h.
AUCTIONEERS -
THOMAS BROWN.
Licensed auctioneer . for the couftiee
pf Huron and Perth. Cortespondenee sir
einente for sale dates can be mad
by selling up Phone 97, Seaforth, or
The Expositor office. Charges metier
and d satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER,
' Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to to afl
parts of - the County. Seven years'. ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Terms reasonable. Phone No. 204, A.
3-1, Exeter. Centralia! P. O. B. R.
No, 1. Orders Heft at The rHuron Ex
pcMter Office, Seaforth, prompt',
ceded to.. -
f
JOHN ARNOLD;
Licensed auctioneer tor the counties
of lid.ron and Perth. Arrange Ante foe
sale dates can be esa4e by calling -4
none 2 on le Dublin, or 41 Settfortie,
Or the lexpositor Office. Claiges mod -
brae mid satisfaction gtiMuteett
.a
y
g
n.
r
e
k
er
a
pt
th rd
ed
iselc
owd
Eossi
7trolvn
ed Up-
ig
m
n Save
-e. Was
n clad
ut
es.
of
ng
"are
"ftway,
Yoh Vasil
AwaseIs
"That -
the slat
window.
goon'L 1
him -tip
round
of th
yours if
"Let n
inconnei
heels lin
you ra.
"OIi,
ping!"
"Yon
your m
old mea
Do you
• "Oh,
'up!"
"nt
talk to
:!th
eor
pr
Ile
en
d
a
"Pull vte up, son of the
• up l ' he screw
In the bright blue co
breeches of one of the ki
His hat aid wig had dr
his close crop ed head
backward and forward
feet above the pavem
resounded overthe wh
the air was filled with h
mercy.
Above him at the cor
cony there stood a , yo
leaned with- a bent b
balustrade and who bels
dragoon by either an
however, was not direc
victim, but was half t
shoulder to confront a
diers who were clusteri#ig at
open window which or ed out
the balcony. -
Suddenly the crowd ga
excitement. The young
leased his grip upon one
and
nd the dragoon hunganow by one >ray, «I ba
his other leg Sapping hel ilessly in the Yo12- ie
B. It PHILI;IM
Licensed auctioneer for the countlea
Baron sad Fertile Being a' Practical
tarsier and tboroughte anderotanding
limes me le a better position to re -
adze good price)... Charges moderate.
ilittliellactave guaranteed or ao pay. A.11
orders att la Exeter will be prouptry
how
this
will
trou
d
ST ur Iden,
u .dolts, you s eciles!
see ane chaffsto piece ?
! Off with yeti ' . -
tter," :said the outh wh n
had vanisl a from t e
e gave a tug it the dta•
-
s he spoke.: w ieh jerk d
ftr that 110 Could tw st
iitaleholt1 of %bel lower ed e
'only.. " -flow: do you fi = d
?" be asked <,
•jp, !sir; let m p!"
ods, time. I • e` r that it is
t to you to till with your
i ar. I am g ing to p 11
only. oconfit ons."
are granted!- I am -sl
Ii
p-
1 leave this hou e—you a d
You will .not •ouble ti is
this. young gi l ny furth • r. -
we shall go! nIy pull e
fast. It may 1 e easier to
like this. T d not kn w
ws are over le re. Ma be
thing is not Per fitted. ou
e ince` that I s al] have noo
the matter."
ne, Only pull a up!"
' g . d Come along,."
H , tz_ ged' at the dragoon's 1-g,
`vhf e , ther gripped his way' up ' e
bat str' d until amid a uzz of c: n -
gra ula'io i from the crow. he tumb ed
all n a • am over the ra 1 on to he
bat any, here he lay fo a few : o-
rne t s` e had fallenf. Then, st a g-
geri g o is feet, without a glance at
his ip n i, t, be rushedl with a bell .
of ge ough the opea indow.
1 • s little dram.: ad been
acted o • I, eta the youg guards
had shalt •n ;off his firs stupor
am zemeii' and had puss ed his
thr ugh 'e crowd with such vi.
tha he a '.d his companio had ne
- rea shed s e bottorn of th • steps.
tial ora o ° the king's glia d was in
self 4 pees -port anywhere, nd the f
of Id' CCe nat was so w:11 known
the district filet renew en drew b
toe aenr path for film toward
Inn se. Tie door was 'fit ng open
u, and an old servant stood wr
this he ds in the dark assage.
�h, ink. tea! Oh, inast r!" he cr ed.
Ch doi rise Such intra' yt„
s he s oke a clatter . -nd show
wh ch h burst out again upst
en ed Su denly in a trent ndous cr
v; i vette , s bf oaths and a prolon
bumping nd smashing, ihich sir
the old li use to its foun::ations.
sol ler an the Huguenot •ushed s ift-
ly p the brat flight of at, irs and ere
abut to ascend the seen d one, f om
thel head f which the u roar see ala ed
to irocewhen four ,in n, so lo eked
them at they formed but one oll-
i un.1 , game thuddin down a-' id
oris of splintered st it rails '
thea., !nd struggled u on . the I
1 ata. • ering up, falaino down, ,
Isrde ing together Iilc the zein
i hitianty. So twisted and tw
nrii
n I t e that it was had to_ pick
e : ther save that : e inne le
s cia' in black FiemisI cloth, •
a e : who clung to im were
es i>f the king. Yet :0 strong
orous-was the man wh m they
Bold : at as often as . e could
feet ►: e dragged themafter
n ' to end -of the assage,
I ht pull, the cu s which
on to his haun i.' es. An
ad rushed dew' at the.
bU. Balers, thrust °h s hands
'civilian by the throat,
gain wi
• white
Clappin
lashed- ou
to dri.
unarm
t sprang
the writ .
.t
the
sc
'St
I was very
but just Ilei
ging on ,unt
summer wife
where I soul
my work.
have a ;chil
day and hof
and dizzy s
my head w
most .burst.. I got where I waE
a walking skele n and life was .e
to me until one day my husband
sister told my husband if he du
something for me I would net l,i
and told him to get your med cin
got Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetal
pound for me, and after taking
three doses 1 began to improve.
tinued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble since. I feel th t I owe
my li a to you and your remedies. They
did fbr me what doctors could not! do
erever I
Mon -
form of
ydia' E.
and I will always praise it w
go."—Mrs. G. O. LowERY, 41,9
terey Street, Denison, Te
If you are suffering from
female ills, get a bottle
Pinkbam's Vegetable Co
commence the treatment wi
d, and
tdelay.
shortened, but was met
blow from the cudgel of
stranger which sent his
kling on to the ground.
however, on the stair had p
pistol and, clipping it-withi
the guardsman's ,bead, wa a
settle the combat once aid
when a little old gentlena;
quietly asdepiied from the
who had - been looking on
amused and - interested sin
fierysequonce of events too
an quick step forward and
of parties to drop their weep
ay voice so decided, so Stern and
or of authority that the saber p
ly clinked dowi together upcn
e . quet flooringas though it ler
in of their daily drill.
ce - "Upon iny word, gentle
in my word!'.. ;Ile said, looki
ck from one to the other. In 1
hie bearing he had a dainty
for backward crick of the h
• taken with his sharp blac
ng_
high, thin features and
manner, wottid impress a s
the feeling ithat this was
power. And, indeed, in Fr u
of it there were few to w
man's name was not fam'lia
the France e only figure whic
up as largeas that of th
le gentleman
y
th
ea
lied out a me, sir', that we ars, your debtors even
a foot of more. You have deiced your life for
bout to my cousin, - and but for your cudgel
forever Delbert would have had his blade
ho had • through me when be had me at a=van--
strleet and ; tt ge. Your hand. sir! These are
ith an i things whish a m a :a cannot forget."
ile 1 at this 1 "Aye, you may well thank him, Am -
al sudden eery," broke in the old Huguenot, who
>rdered all ; had returned after escorting his illus -
ns with a trlous guest to the carriage. "He has
so full been raised up as it champion for the
rots all afflicted and as a helper for those who
e par- are in need."
a part 1 But their young visitor appeared to
be more embarrassed by their thanks
ere upon than by any of his preceding adven-
sternly tures. The blood f ushed to his weath-
*ait and er tanned, clear cut face, as smooth as
rut and that of a boy'and yet marked by -
• which, nese of lip and shrewdness in the keen
yes, his blue eyes.
assured 1 "i have a mother and two [deters
a :eorrwioiutht s 1ierker the water," said he diffidently.
a man' of "And you honor women for their
-
om this . !"We always honor women over there.
for in perhaps It is that we have so few. Over
i loomed ht these old - countries you have not
ing was Darned what it Is to be iIvith'out them.
wird Steed I have felt what a good woman is and
i
one hand how, like the sunshine, She draws out
tie in the and
the Hu;ue-
thjere who
the great
of French
e, victor of
ero of the Fronde? •
rump of his
ing'
irs
sh,
_ed
sok
1 ,
e
to
in
a
wr
all
a
w
fr
w
th,
dig
vi
to
• hi
from
boar
fatten
an
nd-
and
in
ued
one
ost
hile
sol -
and
ried
find
him
had
eels
n to
but
an
eeth
the
his:
it
op -
d fty da eh
s Melee he whip
Place until 9aPi as
stream' for met he
, wean
bale swIr
woe threw&
the P°gent
of the.
etc over
the dan
ed them back
s left thumb.
his mouth, he.
d was about
e bedy of his
hen De Catin
caught him by
nein, Delbert!"
den appearanc
bodyguard
pon the bra
ek, with his th
d his sword
y at the ne
had released th
ting in a line,
ed against the
from his black
ti little accoun
re, Delbert," s
41S taee,
oup of soy. elect
the king . sPr.trillg
into- n"ith
the dos
"Pull me up, son of
me upt" he screamed.
murder me, then? Heb
"Do you went to come
said the strong, clear
young man above him,
cellent French.
"Yes. sacred name of
IF BILIOUS
10 CENT "CASC
d'or Sick ,Headache, out Sto
Sluggish Liver and hwels—
work while yot.i sleep.
utshea
devil, pull ale,
and
up, capt
voice, o
speakin
0
ex -
cpsrvE
Furred Tongue_ Bad
tion, Sallow Skin and
clogged- vowels, add
gteted total, which so
to unto
seta, tweed ia are, et
to -night ere give y
strreghtee :•oe. did by
work 're ilo; yeti bleep
from your datiggist.v
1
iserable
cause
ed with
and fe
cite %hie end
saoreLeg. They
I keep you feel -
hey
digesi
ane
undi
om a
eize
Cam
e th
ttdtlabe
oak st
hie pl
like a
luA
elothr
von
thru
sob
theis
teolat
•
he cried
of one o
had a
lers. D
mb still
corner.
idle the
bru
to settle
Your
the
agic
n his
owl -
Him
and
oung
hing
with
at,
ord,
e no quarrel wi you."
De Catinat st ped fo ward
ck him acroes the face with
and furies!" scr amed th cap -
0 your arms, m ni Hole, ere,
ove! Cut down *a fello and
ohr prisoner! Hole! the
me?'
4
call a dozen more tr open
ffYine down e stairs, while
upon the la ding ad anced
them, however, and call: et out
old merchant'S' hand the thick
with you, sir," said he, eking
e beside the guardsman.
off your canaille and fi
entleman," cried De Cati
entleman! Hark to the
uguenot, whose family
ng
is
st
ad
IS
ht me
at.
eddies
this very 11
now, with
and deep 1
Other, upon
not's house, for who was
did not knew ,the last o
French nobles, the braves
captains, th beloved Con
Rocroy and
De Gatin
sword in a -
"Heh, hel
the Rhine -1
Min. But ti
"I was 1 the regiment
yells hieliness. De Cat
-yet yes.
are aau?"
old snuffbox i
ced bandkere
he landing of
coward. -I wi I write ler on
rang fortvard and sett in e
which might ave fou d ita
al Dalbert'S bear had. the heave
aldragoon noti:lescende from
de and shorn hie more elicate
'of !triumph his enemy
t raised the s
!" cried the
in. "You were
eh? I know yo
But you, sir,
Delbert, your
oil" soldier,
with me on
r face, cap-
es !with Tu-
of
ne
ha.steniag forward. the instant that De
'Millet appeared. It was Mlle. Nantn,
the confidante of Mme. de MaintenOn.
"I am so pleased to see you gap-
tain," she cried, "and I have waited so
patiently. aladame would speak With
you. The king comes to her at 3, and .
we have but twenty minuteS. I heard
!"/. ant so ,pleased to see you, captain."
that _yon had gone to Paris, and so I
stationed myself here. Madame has
eomething which she -would ask you."
"Then I will come at once. Ah, De
larissat, it is well Met!"
A tall, burly officer was passing in
the same uniform which De Catinat
*ore. He turned at once and' eame
!mailing toward ilia comrade.
"Ah, Amory, you have covered a
league or tvvo from the dust on your
"We are fresh from Paris. But I
am called on business. This is my
friend) M. Amos Green. leave him
in year hands, for he- is a oh -anger
from Araerica. and would fain see all
that you can Show. Fe stays with me
at my „quarters. And my horse, too,
De Brissac. You can give It to the
groom."
Throwing the bridle to his brother
officer and pressing the hand of Amos
Green, De Catinat -.sprang from his
horse and followed at the top of his
speed in the direction which the young
lady had already taken.
ey Have Done
suffered a great many years w
kidney trouble- tried several remedies, a
also doctors* dedicine, with no result.
Tvi-o 'fears ago read an ad. in a news.-
Da "GIN PILLS FOR THE i:ID
d sent for two boxes. They zed
ood than all the medicine 1 had
ever k„After I used the hn-t sent
for two more:: boxes, and am sati-11:6, and
also know, th4t Gin Pills are the hest :•....Iney
remedy made.
Used to -have to rise three or four times
in the night ; now T. can AVOTI ArIZI don't
lave to get up at all, tivanks to are PILLS.
50e. a box at all Draggists, Samp)e free
upon :request to
National Drug & Chemical Cd. .
capada, Limited, Toronto.
"I Wilk that I have already seen
"Yee, madame. I have once en twice
had the honor of attending upon 'you,
though It may not heve been my good
fortuae to address you."
"Paig life is so quiet and retired treat
I fear tha.t much of what Is best anif
worthiest at the court is unknown tcs
me. You have served, monsieur?
"Yes, madame:. In the LOWlandeg
on ,the Rhine and in Canada.
' "Isi.-Canada! Ali! What nobler am-
bition could woman have than to bia
a member of that sweet sisterhoOli
whielt was founded by the holy Marl
• rthearnation and the sain
• c le Ber at Montreal? And
do hi -less you have had the privilege
al o of seeing the holy Bishop Laval?'
, 'Yes, =dame, I have seen Biabott
"And I trust that the Sulpicians stair
hold 'their own a.gainst the Jesulters
"I ; have heard, madame, that the
Jesuits are the stronger at Quebec and
the others at Montreal!' °
"And who is your own director, mons
' De Catinat felt that the worst had
COMO open him. "1 have none, testee
"Aiii,41.t is too common to dispenset
with a director, and yet I know 710t
how could guide my steps in the dife
ficult path which I tread, if It warn
not for mine. Who is your confessore
44I1ha.ve tune. I am of the ,Iteformed
• The lady gave a gesture of horrora
and. a sudden hardening showed itself
in mouth and eye. -"What, in the
7, tuf th
court itself, she cried, and et
CHAPTER VI. neighborhood of the king's own per-
HE rooms which were inhabited dour
by the lady who had already dyou will find, ma.dame," said De
taken so marked a position at Catinat sternly, "that members of ray„
the court of France Were as faith have not only stood around the
throne of France, bnt have even Seat-
ed ':themselves upon IV'
"Oed has for his own' all swlee we-
llies permitted it, and none shOuld
it better than 1, whose gratt4SIM
humble as were her fortunes at the
time when they were allotted to her,
but with that rare tact and self re-
straint which were the lea ng fea-
tures in her renaarkable' character she
had made no change in her lietng with Theodore d'Aubigey, did so melds le
the increase of her propperity and piaee a crown upon the head eaff the
torbore from provoking envy and teal- great Henry. But Henry's eyes
ousy by any display of wealth or of opened ere his end carae, and 1 p
I power. In a 'side wing of the palace, ohe from my heart 1 pray—that
of one's soul ' all that is purest
best." I far from the central salons and only may be also!'
'Indeed, the ladies should be, very to be reached by long corridors and She rose and, threwing herself down;
much obliged to monsioUr, who is as stairs, were the two or three small upon the prie-dieu, sunk her face la hat
eloquent as he is brave," said Adele chambers upon which the eyes, first of hntleis for some few -minutes. A tip,
Patinat, who, standing In the open the court, then of France and filially at the door brought the lady. back tti
door, had listened. to the latter, part of of the world, were destined to be thle world again, and her devoted ei‘
kis remarks. turned. In such rooms had the destl- taiint answered her summons to Me
i "Much of my life has been spent in tute widow of the poet Scarron been test
the woods," said he, "and one speaks "The king is in the Hall of Vie
40 little there that one comes to forget madame" said she. "He: will be
how to do it. It was for this that my in ate nainutes."
housed when she had first been brought
to court by Mme. de Montespan as the
governess of the royal children. and
in such rooms slae still dwelt now
that she had added to her maiden
Fraucoise d'Aubigny the title of Mar-
quise de Maintenon, with the pension
and estate which the king's favor had
:awarded her.
Me young guardsman had scarce
ever exchanged a word with this pow-
erful lady. for it was her taste to iso-
late herself and to appear with the
court only at the hours of devotion. It
was therefore with some feelings bath
of nervousness and of curiosity that he
followed his guide down the gorgeoua
corridors, where art and wealth hae
been strewn vtitla so lavish a hand
The lady paused in front a the chain
ber door and turned to her companion.
"Madame wishes to speak to you of
what occurred this morning," said she.
"I should -advise you to say nothing to
naadanie ttbout your creed, for it is the
otily thing upon which her heart Cat
be hard." She raioed her finger to em-
phasize the warning, and,' tapping at
the door, ehe pushed it open, "I have
bro-aght Captain de Catina.t, madame,'"
said she.
"Then let the captain step In," Tbe
voice was firm and Yet sweetly mu -
Obeying the command, De Catinat
found hhaiself In a room whic.:9 wa
no larger and but lithe better furnish-
ed than that which was allotted to his
own use. Yet, though simple, every-
kler to us for many a day. I will or- I thing In the chamber was scrupulously
der Pierre to saddle the horses." neat and clean, betraying the dainty
After riding some time Do Catinat taste of a refined wohaan. The stamp -
said, "Now, if you will look there in ed leather furniture, the La Savon-
niere carpet, the pictures of sacred sub -
king's new palaee of Versailles." I jects' exquisite frona an artist's pestle
The two young men pulled up their -of view, the plain but tasteful curtail:1St
horsee and looked down at the wide all left an impression- half religious
spreading building in all the beauty of 1 and half feminine, but wholly soething.
its daweling whiteness and at the lovely 1 Indeed, the soft light, the high white
-grounds, dotted 'with fountain and with I statue of the Virgin In a mnopled niche,
statue and harried with hedge and with with a perfumed red larap burning be -
walk stretching away to the dense 1 fore It, and the wooden prie-dieu with
weeds which clustered round them. '„ the red edged prayer book upon the top
They passed ihrough the gateway of of It made the apartment look mores
the palace, and the broad -sweeping ' like p. pante chapel than a fair lady's
drive lay in frout a them, dotted with boudoir.
carriages and horsemen. On the gravel On eaeh side of the empty fireplace
walks were many gayly dressed ladies, was a little green covered. armchair,
who strolled anneng the flower beds or the one for madame and the other re -
watched the feauntains with the sun- served for the use of the king. A small
light glinting upon. their high water three legged steol between them was
spraya. One of these, who had kept heaped with her workbasket au& her
her eves turned the gate. came
Beer wished me to stay some time in fiVery well. Stand ontelde sail
fume, for he would not have me me kaow when he comm. Now,
once more, "you gave a note of al=
ow up a mere trapper and trader." she eienthlued when they, Were
the king this morning?"
Mtintespan was refused admittanalie
Le grand lever?
"She was, madame."
‘fltut`she waited for the king la
paimage and wrung from him a
Ise that he Would see her today?'
"I would not have you tell me thaj
which it may seera to you a breach Of
*Ow against- n terrible foe and for -se
great stake. --Tell me, then, at what
heur was the king to meet the mar-
quise in her room?"
is my "And how long de you stop in Part
sr' asked the guardsman.
ho the devil I
f the Golden Rod, my father's ship,
,fleas, of 1- comes for me. She has been to Bristol,
; is now at Rouen and then must go to
card age
Bristol again. When she comes back
n our head
- Once more Elphra4m comes to Paris for
hi
and 1 :•-sity von standing
et die lin. The young ma
on s, as I uriders
swo
when I ha
upon me.
together."
"My fai
tie behind
as he glen
strewn all
broke you
"I could
guenot an
the drago
"You co
but not k
him go, s
"I belie
used to de
_word is b
in the kin
"You ar
Conde, gl
ehoulders
"1 have
from Ne
"And
•
me, and it win be time for me to go."
"And how like you Paris? Have you
e he would ...o. 'from the semi the city yet?"
the young stran "Only as I journeyed through it yes -
let him up he it ter evening on my way to this house.
led we all canie It Is a wondrous plate, but 1 marvel
. how yOn Can find your way among
, you seem to ha these thousands fie houses!'
you," said Cond "Pe,rchanco it Would be as well that
ed at the litter you should have a guide at first," said
over the floor. 1" De Catinat, "so if you have two
parole, Captain horses ready in your stables, uncle, our
not hold treat -e friend and I might shortly ride back to
an enemy of the .Versailles together, for 1 have a spell
if sulkily. of guard again before many hours are
ld hold treate, i over. Then for some days he might
p it. And why bide with me th.-. a, if he will share a
?e, soldier's quarters, and so see more
ed his promise. 1 than the Itue Ste Martin can offer."
I with Indians." "1 should be right glad to come out
d you, think with you, if we may leave all here in
tter than that a safety," said Antos.
s dragoons?" "Oh, fear not for that," said the -
t think so an ho Huguenot. •"The order of the Prince
very strong, trio of Conde will be as a shield and a buc-
eing keenly 1 at
and are.hing 'eh
lager. "You are
been there, sir.
York."
ow came you ! to speak
"My mother was -of Frets h blood."
u been in
er. "Yet
t his men
ownstairs
e left lit-
, smiling,
hic.h was
d so you
ith a Hu-
ingat said.
d you let
have -been
an officer
r ago."
ieur," said
the broad
st of the
from Can -
But I am
"Heh! And you already begin to
throw yo r mother's countty folk out
"He w annoying a y ung maid,
sir, and asked him to st p, whereou
have sip. me had I net elesed with
hian, uPots which. he called upon; his
fellows aid him. To keep thein off
I swore at I would drop 'him over if
they mo ee a step. Yet !when I let
him go ey. set upon me again."
"Hem! "You did very'. well. You are
"If the are many of our kichaey
pm may give my friend D Frontenae
soin.e w it ere be found this empire
of whl be talks. But ow tit this,
Captain bert? What ave you to
prang k ..The
ranter are to
es orders, your highneas,
every means which may
the gap of the trees, you will see the
CASTORIA
Par Mamie 00aftes
ha Use For *Mr
Alerarbobsam
eigaatma at
tapestry. On the chair which was far-
thest from the door, with her back
turned to the light, ma.danse was sit-
ting as the young officer entered. De
details, was simply conscIoUs that he
was In the pretenee of a very handl
some woman and that her large, pen-
sive eyes were fixed critically upon
tim end seeneed to be reading his
*Plights ws their had never bow. read
'al you. You ha.ve done me a
aery, , andi shall not forget it. NoW
you • must go, captain. Peas through
the ether room and so into the outer
passagi. And take this. it is Bos -
Wads statement of the Catholic faidth.
it; Os softened the bear', • 4if othem
Children Or
FOR FLETCHER'S
Was Not Much of 3 Believer
in Patent Medicines
nut milburn's *kart and item
\ Pins Are Ail Right.
1 Val
beli
I Mil
with smothe.nim spells. In the
erotdd wakee up with my breath gone.
and think never would get it back. I
me to \try Milburn's Heart
e Pills. Re gave me a box, and
only taken a few of them when I -could
all night without apy trouble. I
did not finish the box entil some yette•de
so took the rest of thein and they
burn's Heart end \North
ha e been on the enatket for the pa
Eu.w.ra should be enongh to
.vince you that what we maim foo
is II. and N. Pills a
Mailed direct
. Wit. McElwain, Temperance -
ver in medicines, but 1 must say
i. tun's\ Ild. and Nerve Pins are all
;Some years ago 1 was troub14;