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ATTEND l

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its

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-1~.. ,.sI|o~,_ .

itovc r=6iz AN iiouiz

-IS LOVE FOREVER.

- BY AMELIA E. BARR "

Author of "Frion d Olivio.."&c-

PUBBSHBID EXCLUSIVELY BY THE GUAKDIAN IN THIS PROVINCE

(CHAPTER V-Continued.)

*'Sir'7” anawerod Aho nquire. _“You

can have nothing privats or personal with mo. What you have got to HY. lay new and hers. Sit still, Francesca! Sit still, Loidal The gentleman can have nothing to say to ma you may not. both listen to."

Lancelot looked at Francesca, and

hesitated. Her face-red as a rose- wsa bent over hor lace-work, but sho felt. his glance and answered it. with one encouraging* and affirmative. Then ho spoke out frankly, with a kind of bold respect:

"Squire Atherton, I have como to

ask your permission to love your daughter."-

"I cannot prevent your loving my

daughter, sir. But, I will not give a welcome to my shame and sorrow."

“I am sure there is at least. no

'shame' in my love. I give Miss Atherton the honest affection of an honest heart. My name is unstaln- ed. My family, though not noble, has its own record of bravery and integi-ity.‘~'< __

"There has novsr been a trader,

slr. among the Athertpns. We are landed gentlemen, all of us. Misa Atherton will ba Lady of the Manor of Atherton.. I think it is an im- portineaco for a cotton-spinner to lift. his desire to her position. For I hear you are to have charge of the mill your father is building near me -on otealo la itself, air; a great. of- fenso.'f- ,

“I an vary,'acrry tha mill offends

your sqiirs. I un not to blarno in that matter.'~‘l

"I wouldn't sneak out of a thing

that wax Vlilou art. not above tak-

ing the goongbf it, Why cannot thou Wy. as thy, other says: ‘Tha mill is all right, aquirs; it will be a groan blessing r and some day thou wilt. my so.)" It than tsikca in that sort, I could, at least, bsliavs thou had tha courage to stand by thy opinions, and I would like thee batter for

it.

"Sthuiro, I desire so iisucbt to

plense you." /“‘iPlease thy own father, nrst of all." `

"I have been a good son, sir, nl-

ways. My father would declare so, under all circumstances."

"Well, then, I hoard him tell thee

never to marry a. proud, not-t0-bo- touched lady of the land.. Obey him."

"He was in is passion when be

laid those words, squire. He knows that I have como here to ask you for Miss At.herton’s hand. Hs was glad oi it.'-'

“Mix Leigh, why should we bandy

words? You want what I cannot. iiiid in my heart to give you. You want' what you have no reason or

"gig tt‘.)haBkI.-thi k F cn has

“ ro `er, n rances

given Mr. Leigh both right and rotti- son to ask her hand of you; " an Miss Loida. looked steadily st. tho

angryhsquire. "Wo aredold, brother. an oy are younl. in _

"Wo are nothing ol the kind,

Loidai I am in the prime of liic. Thou arti lar more beautiful than thou was ten years ago. Dost. thou mean to any that because Mr. LeiKl\ ls.twenr.y-Avo and I am near fort-5'" five, I should ruin my h0P09 ‘-0 gratify his? 'l‘liat would be ii queer thing. Francesca, what has thou to say?"-

"I am your daughter. I would

not give you a. momcnt.'_s disap- pointment. What do you wish me to do, father?" ~

"I wish thee to tell Mr. leigh

that he must. forget. thy existence. Tell him that thy father'| wish is more to thee than his wish; that. thy father’s love is more to thee than

his love. 0 Francesca; Francssci;.l"

The words were t s ci-y o o

wounded licni't, and he atretchedlout. his arms as ho uttered them. n a moment Francesca wus within their embrace. Her head was on his breast. Sho was close to his heart. Sho was softly crying:

"0 father! father! My dear fath-

orl" -

"Say thou loves me best, my

dearie?'*

"I lovs you! I love you bdttor

than my life, father!" h

"Better than this young man, W o

wants to take thee away from me?"

Lancelot looked at. his love with

his soul fn his eyes. Her father claimed hor by a feeling fnr older and far stronger. She remained mo- tionless, sutloring an agony of indo- tsrminnts emotions.

Miss Loida, trembling and weap-

lnghin;;rfored.h id ' t

" ro cr," s o ere , ‘you are oo

cruoli You have no right. to put such a question. Lot Francesca sit down. My dear," sho said. as the poor girl sented herself again, "my dear, weep; it will do you good." Then. turning to the squire, slis con- tinued: "Brother, I must speak for Francasea’a mother. She .would not. like to hava har little girl tortured between lover and father in this wigy. Inpl; there, Rashlaigh!"i f

orgot u o ovary one,_ car ng or

nothing, Lancelot was kneeling by

Fra.nos;ca.'ah:idal.‘ *Hia arms were round or I c eo was against. hor °h00k~ 'T503' Wore weaning together. Sho was telling Lancelot to "go away.” iuurmui-ing amid hor aoba:

"I cannot glove him. I cannot

grieve I; to my father.

ova ni evo m e must

walt. 'l‘hot"o Ia nothing else."

The aqutro stood ii-resolute, silent. Waves at passed ovsr htm.

. \ '

Curso, "April 10.-The Lrinaiibiiig sehoonorltenown, lion from the Western Bank. halls for tum huiifl i-eil iiiid seventy

dvequinlalo. She reports iish sears, and tlollah #stink

Ho was like s great oak-tres in a tempest. Siglis, ejaculntioiis, moans he was not. coiiscious uf escaped his lips. Loidu stood silt-iitly beside hiui. The lo\'i-rs be-lii~\'eil tlivy were tnking of encii other a long, loiig i`ui~c*~'ell.

This interlude of intense feeling,

though lasting but li low iiiiiiuies, broke the struilgth und will of e\'ei'_y heart pi'i~st\iit. The si|uii'r> wus con- qiii-i'i-d by his own sulleriiig. lic siiid ici-lil_\';

"\\f'l\nt. shall l do? 'l`ell nic, Loidii.” "tiivc Love ii little fiivor. What-

e\'vr coiucs, _\~>u will be gliid of it."

"l~`i‘alii:i-sun I "

"l"athi~i"."' She stood up ns ,liie cnlli-tl hor. Iler

hand was cliis|ii-d iii Lnncclot/s illtltlil \L’\lI`B \\'\'l'e on the elim-ks ol ilvllli their €.\'vS were shining through the moui'ni'ul iiiist of iiiirtiiig sor- row. ’l‘he squiiv: was struck hy their beauty, their _\outh, tlicir sud iiir of sui~i'i-rider. His voice was iiiuch low- er. lie spokc wi-ni'il_v, for lu- was exhaust(-ii with i`\-cling:

"l~`i'¢iiiccsca. Come to inc.” She dropped iii.-i' lo\'er`s hand, she

woiit, straight to his hri-ust, she put hor arms around his neck, she burst into passioniitv wi-iipiiig.

llc hcld her close, for' he wus going

to give her up, and-us liliiglisliiiicii are apt. to do-he spokt- gi-iitliy, bo- causii he was gniiig to ine kind.

".\lr. Leigh, 1 wish to iiuiko my

daughter hr\p|i_\', but. wlion mir- is not sure about a thing, it is n right way to tukc time to liiukv siiro. ’l`nki» two yr-srs. Clinic and go its _vou do- sii‘e-oiily. have ri bit oi' disci'i»tion, and do not wi-ar wi-lcoiiiu and inth- er-love tlireiidhiire. “lien two _vt-ni~s ure past, speak to me again. It may be, when we kiiow iiiurv of each oth- er, \\'r° may think better of 1-itch oth- er. Now Luidi\_ l'il go to my own room an hour. Send nic is slice of cold roast, boi-i' and a glass of wine. I foci ii bit, faint. Good-inorniiig, Mr. Leigh."

'l`lii- favor gained so hordlv was not

one tliiit Could iii* used without grunt cni'i~ null si\li'-i'~-straiiit. Laiici- iouuil it rlillicult to dit right. lf ho kept. i-iitiri-l_\' out of the si|uii'i-'s way, tho unhappy father uindc a scurliliil won- rlci' of it: if lic visited Atherton (,‘oiii't. in tho sqiiii'e’i; presence, he could not aviiiil giving offense. It was It position that would have kill- nd love in any naturi- li-ss :='.\'v‘ct iiiid toll-rant and self-forgetting than Laiict-lot`s.

Neither had Liiiicoiot, in his own

home much real syiiipntliyf His nit,- thei- only tolerated "Lady l\‘i'unccs- ca" because lui* son had not only positively rciitsed to iiini~i'_v llariii Crossley, he had shown also soiiio admiration for pretty Siiiiiia Newby. who just nt; this tiinn iiiiieiliod ht-i' education and returned home. And if there were any huiiiitu bciiigs alto- gether hateful to Mrs. Leigh, it. was her nearest. neighbors, the Ncwbys.. The lund of Newby Fariii joined the lnnd of Leigh Farm, and poi'tion.‘_1 of tha two estates had frei|uontl_v changed hands. lii the bud tiiiics of Leigh, tho Newbys had bought some ol the Leiiriis’ land; iii the bad tiiiies of the Ncwbys. their the Leiglis liiid gradually redeemed their iiwndows.

'Phe haunting terror of Martha

Leigh's life was the fear that her husband would mortgage Leigh to_ Newby; tot' the Ncwbys were at this time very prosperous, and just as greedy as tlioy had over been of their ncighboi"s acres. And Saniia Newby was undoubtedly pretty. So that between her duiiire that Lance should marry Marin Croiislcy and bor four that he iiiiglit fnney Sauna Newby, lllrs. Leigh was kept in ri. perpetual worry. Stephen thought she ought. to be happy enough to compromise on Miss Atherton.

“lt is few people," he said, one

day, in reply to a long complaint, on this subjoct-"it, is few pcuplo, Martha., who get what they wiiiir, and so they ought, to bc wi.-ll suited if they miss what they do tint witiit. Miss Atherton is not as welcome its Maria, but sho is better than Sauna. I'd be contciit if I was thee."

But. Miss Atherton might be Lanco'n

wife and yet not niistri-sa of Leigh House, .ind this likelihood was Mur- tliii. Lcig|i's terror. Shu was of that order of woiiicn who love their child- ren past-iioiintt-ly while in|ii'iiiit_v or weakness risk for their proli-ctiiig cnro. liuiico. however, no longer cams tn lit-r for consolation or ad- viro. llo hola his own trials and ordered his own affairs. llut hor home! It could not. save its.-li from the Nowbys. 'l'tiors was no voico in its gray stones that asked Stephen Leigh to sparc it from usurers and lonii-men. '1'ht-ro was no one but _hor to plan for its salvation or defend its rights, and in so doing preserve the plsco ol’ hui' ancestors in tho ab- nioaphore of their tnduancos.

For sho fervently believed that

strangers in Leigh I-louse would shut its doors _agal_ii|t_ the _wraitha of

" 'llie Baby Sick?

Then probably it's a_ coll. - Babies catch cold so easily and recoverso slowly. Not slowly, however, when you use Vapo-Crcsolene. Then a single night is all that il

. necessary for a cure. You

just put some Cresoleno in

the vaporizer, light the lamp be- neath, snd place near the crib. While biiby sleeps he breathes-in the healing vapor. Cold loosens, inflamed membranes heal, and all trouble ceases. lt's a perfect specific for whoopiiig-cough and croup. ,, ""’ °'”"""‘ Wi" "’."».L"'.'I!.'l.‘.f'..'.'i'ui1“i°-T-`i.£'.il`°' TI-."i‘»'if

IYII ul pri! ll! "'....°~:°..‘3~.°...'z.r-.s:.1.~.:i‘f*.:'.'..-.‘.o:.':'.-s‘:.ii.~..'°°'*-......"°*

.,,. I

-_-,_-a-__---_

”5r'1‘Z!1l1!fl!‘t\§ 'JEAN I ~!'5»i'*lLJR`it`.1”."£"l|-i '¥c"\"- ‘Nl L Y!"i r’!‘Yl.

L_ ri' d an r _ 1

those who had built it rooms and who still visits( third. Sho v|al_ planning and I than, not only

I roi- tn. uvisg. but aaa. 'ram

was ai cloud of witnesses behind urging her to maintain their rights, and La.noa'o marriage ailsctod hor mainly tn_ this dlrectlonf Maria would ineuro Leigh in the Leigh line, for sho was ons of those earthly, asltllls woman who and eoiinubinl love all tha lova they dsairo. Sho would marry Lance and forget hor own fathom' and mother and kindred; she would margo her own house, tl need was. into tho welfare of his house. She would aboy,Ianc» like an Indian squnw. and for tha bones of love he threw her asrvo the house of Inigh with all her body and all hor soul. ¢

Tho difference between such an

animal woman and the spiritual Francesca. was very great, and the shrewd Yorkshire woman understood at once which would aid her purposo best.. Therefore she, received the news of Lanco'l ongsgonicnt to Miss Atherton with unreasonable anger and disappointment. and Lance was kept. in constant irritation by tho fears and predictions of disaster that was to coma through his unwise choice of a wife.

It was some consolation that he

hadhis fatlier'a hearty sympathy.

"Marry the girl thou loves, who-

ever she is. At tho end shs in the best wife," ho laid. “If I hedn't iffvia tai 'sifotnar with an my heart. what a trial sho would liev turned out to bo! But. I always manage to excuse her tompars, and bids her ways. Why? Because, Lance, I lovo hor. I love her so, even yet. that il. te easy to forgive md forget. But it takes a deal of lovn at the outset to bank enough for such ill days as hev coma to ms, my lad!"

So, many restless, unhappy weeks

passed. Innes, however, had con- solationil that were sufficient. There were certain days when the squire was sure to ba on the magistrates bench. and others when be was at the hunt.-and at auch times it. was love that made the little world nt. Atherton Court go round. Mis! Loida was than chnrmingly neglect- ful. Sha knew that love was a poem for two only, and that a. third. iww- ever sympathetic, could not. even be chorus to it. On wet dnys she lot. them wander about the old rooms and corridors, where every picture kept. ra story and every chair held a. dream. And as the spring cams 011. there was the clomatis arbior and the terrace walks.

Together tlis lovers watched the

budding of the trees and building of tho nests. Together they saw the opening of the lilies and tho tulips, and tho bluobells' little censor swing- ing. Together they listened to tho throstles' .sweet vesper, and to the delicious dissyllable of the cuckoo- bird. And aa the garden nlled with roses and with all the glory Ind odor of tho warm summer, they went. lo joyfully through it that Lancelot could not. keep Sappho's glorious wedding-song out. of his mind,- Twenty times a day ho found blin- iielf stopping to its glad march, and then blushing at his own happy imagination-

"High lift tho beams of the cham-

bar,

Workmcn on high;

Like Ares in step comes the bride-

groom,

Like him of the song of Terpsnder, Like hini in majesty!"

And oh! the sweet, long evenings,

when the cool air thrilled through the apple-branches, and joy and pence Bowed down upon them through the rustling leaves! When they sat. silent together, and listened to the nightingale, in the deep woods, singing to his motel

They were both so young, both so

fair, both so much in love, it was impossible not. to fecl a certain joy in joy so innocent and so naturul. Miss Loida xnsdc little plans for their indulgence; there was not a servant in the housa but what gave thorn a smile; tho gardener saw them coming and slipped out. of sights Something sacred invested a love so pure; every one shrank from intrud- ing on its privileges; it was not made n loke of by the stable boys. Perhaps, oven then, it had an aura. of sorrow, which those outside folt and unconsciously respected.

Toward September the squiro per-

captibly softened toward Lancelot. For without any intent tha young man did a thing that pleased him very much. There was a large tract of Waste land on the boundaries of the Atherton estate, and Lancelot began to buy it. That was an in- vestment. Squire Atherton could un- derstand. If that. ugly mill tolllsd, not. to make cnlicoes only, but tilint cloth might. become land, he could better bear the sight. of it.. For three great principles moved his life to their dictates--to love God and the church of England, to fulfill all that. pertained to his social position with honor and iiitcgi'it_v, and to do his duty by the land-his own iniid first. and his whole native liind after it..

llo began to talk to Lancelot

about the draining and improving of the-ss waste ncrca, and Lancelot per- ceived tho advantage hs had gained. llo left them to tho direction of the

squire, and the squirs felt. thi-m upon his honor, and saw that thcy nd justice. And from land to politics was an easy transition. Tho squire was pleased to find a msn likely to be so naar to him a atit! Conairma- tive in principle. Then he began to leo how he might. use his iiifliiciicc in sending Lancelot to Parlinmeiit. 'I`lis lrica. took permanence in his mind. lie fclt. already a partisan's interest in his success. And Lancelot was pleased with tho proposition; ho was indeed anxious to do anything which would make him more worthy of the girl hs so entirely loved.

The improvement. of land rind its

raprcseiitatlon was the aqulre'a hob- by; lio liked to talk about it., for hs talked well on his own side of the subject; and Lancelot differed just sufficiently to give him the ploanura of convincing his opponent.. This iwas another favorable point; it is not hard to learn to love thooa whom we conceive ourselves to have eorroctiod. especially when they ara toachable and obedient. lt. may be suspected that love, and not the land-owner, made Lancelot easy of corivlctionl; but if so, was not that stats rather enviable than 9ttssr_wlii¢‘r_ _ ,__,_

ITU BIC C()N'l'li\'lfl‘Ill.)

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Prowse Bros., Charlottetown

ian __ _ W-_,__ _____.,.,__;_ -.-__....._...;...____._.»..-».-_ _--~ 3

istisrnonie 299

P. 0. BOX 292.

HERBERT GRAY & Co., Exporters and Commission Merchants. charlotte-

tirwn. P. E. Island.

Buyers of i"aiiiierl`Lobs‘.cis :ind Meats.

Cotrcsponriciice Soliciltd.

15 ilw im pil.

mmm 1 - _ ' '

A anions Actor

for Speakers

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" Strongly Recommends Psychine

and Singers

Weak Voice-Throat Irrita- tions

All voice and throat troiible,lung‘ a n d respiratory disorders ri r e promptlycured through the use of PSYQHINE (Si-Keen). Gargles, mouth was-lies, and tablets are of no avail, and often cause serious ‘ injury.

Mr. ,Ioe Murphy

the famous Actor. Was Threatened with Asthma

“I ilnom it my duty to make

piilrllr the grciit lwiieflt I have re- ct-l\t~il by tnklng l’S\i`(`lll.\`l<}. I \\'ii.~' tliririttciii-il with .\stlsiiin, but

ii Voke Now iii Grand Shape

7,1,._ q-im.; P. Mc-Dniinlil. a _“Til-

\4iii>\vii Irwin' B|n|.'.cr ol’ lor~s~|\\u ir. 0",” “.,.||,.,,; "'l‘Iii~i-e yoiirs ill!" I mul Ln llrlppo, which loft mr- li\‘i\ ,.,.`.,,,,.|,,||~; coiirlltluii. l siii'i‘t.rul F- wlint. tlic doctor' siilil was ‘:|i);[l\i|||g|tii-i, and is cure iiiiposnllilc. p,i_y-clilito und Oxoiiiiilitioii rllil wrin- ilr-rts for nic. nmlnllly \l-'|00 ‘U ln

grriiiil slii\|n~ iin\\‘.

....1___ni¢

. nn. si.ocUM's

rmsar Tonic

PSYCHITEI lsirrormimeed Sl-KEEN

l~‘oi~ siilvtlit :ill~dr\18¥iF"'~ M “'00 'ver

bottle. For furthvr mir. so mid niiitlnn or ,trl:\l_ bottle. “rite Dr. T ouin. Lluilttlli. lt9`l\i»l\K 9|r°¢'~`w¢'°i' °“ roiito, lliinridn. »

i, 'riuat..so'r'ri.s sassy.

‘bil Slit lF`£'i"`.`\`l‘r`r§“\ 5'\`4`:*€f'~§\\~!I~‘-2.' :3.~' `-.i?\¢té"T‘siM”.' *:!f“v"¢-‘fill ‘i =*:§NhhU!‘&'NNKfil0b§5§ “‘i Km

it liiis d|si\|ipt-itred ciitlrcly, and I liiiio only been triking use medl- vliic one work. I'l‘ HAS GIVEN .\lY Sl'E.-\KlN(l .»\.\ID SINGING \`()I(‘l-1 lll".Nl'}\\'El) P()\\'I<IR» and I nilvlso all piihlic spenkors. actors.

;\r\’r,l singers lit-\cr to bo without t..

Yours truly, Joseph Mui-php

Tsychliio is for all vooni troubles. md in proving it great blessing to vult- llr spmikers, singers, and nil \'0i¢‘l n-orkvrs. ln nil unhealthy conditions uf the tliront or lungs there is soreneal »r iiirlsmmntlnn, mused by imperfect iiiitritlbn. rind n clogged rnndltlon of the tliiy blood vessels of those nrlanl. ’l‘lils ls :\l=o the r-oiidltlon in catarrhnl aiffr-i-tlotis. Needless to say, this hal I most lnjiirlnus effect on the vocal of- gniis. l’s_v<‘l\l|io bt-ing the greatest npvr .-ltlv foi blood purification. its t'ff0<!\ in sixth disorders la prompt and effec- tuiii. Altliouirh the trouble may be but trlvliil. _vet it is in the throat that seri- r.ii.~i liiiiiz :mil stomach diseases lisvo

tholi- lioglimlnir. mid it is welt in start,

ii'<\i\lrii1\iit with Plyvhlne nt nt\t“e, There is un iimri»~ effm-tiiiil remedy for hpnfae- rinse, llirnnt lrrltntlnn. IDPBKPYI 7°" tlirmit, iind :ill iifrsvtlnna vommnn £0 vnlco workers than Pa¥C\\il\°~ `

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