'UPON THE HILL HE TURNED' Having entered into this solemn compact with his son, the elder Loveday's next action was to go to Mrs. Garland, and ask her how the toning down of the wedding had best be done. 'It is plain enough that to make merry just now would be slighting Bob's feelings, as if we didn't care who was not married, so long as we were,' he said. 'But then, what's to be done about the victuals?' 'Give a dinner to the poor folk,' she suggested. 'We can get everything used up that way.' 'That's true' said the miller. 'There's enough of 'em in these times to carry off any extras whatsoever.' 'And it will save Bob's feelings wonderfully. And they won't know that the dinner was got for another sort of wedding and another sort of guests; so you'll have their good-will for nothing.'

