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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-07-16, Page 7A SUFFERED TEN YEARS Fetela 'Hat—Restored Health by loydin Pinkharde Vegetable MletOUnd. 1IeyRe,Canada,-"Idoctored ;en years for female teetibles and lot get well1 read in the paper t Lydia B. Pinitinonts Vegetable pound and &tided ttryit 1 write -to tell you that I ant cured. " You sublish My letter as a testimonial." es. SUVBItiE BABINE, 1Ievi1re,. s Snot* Glands. etiOthag VhOnasno Recover, iburn, araffW* frOM onsnees tor ten year*, and -Wee& nie pains that sometime*, Fweuld lie d four dayaat atime, could net eat ettip and depot wraithdinyon ter Miter rAne at alt. LiTt adiferfor acien hones aemt, doctors did the best allay could_ ne until four months ago 1 began ig= Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable pound atatial and aovr I am te.' --Arts Waage* 11 Gn1q� 35 Stet, Arthern, e Fein learnt lefterWill tele read Vere d by a gird h.eld 4 oanlidenee. usiness arid Onthand • Vh' toe - re.. Ere r env ti 'e. WL.6tervc:it, :rict c" A Christian collige-home, healthful situation. ;praspectusandterms.weitethePtincipal 1Warner, Thomas, Ont., 63 I For 7: Years Nub: ed: With.: Her Livera burn/s Laxa-Liver PUs CURED HER a B. L. Hurst, 61 Symington Ave., ea. Ont.; writes: "1 have been ad with my stomach and liver e past seven years; also have had petiole, caueingheadache, back:, Lud diazy spells, and 1 would almost hirn. 1 tried all kinds of remedies it obtaining any re1ief 1 coniz d using Milburn's Laxa-LiverePills, ey have cured me. 1 have i4cone- them to many of my friends, and be all very much pleased with the they have obtained from their urn's Laxa- Liver Pills are the so be sure and get "Milburn's" sou ask for them. e, 25c. a vial or 5 for $1.80, at all ; or mailed direct on receipt of ry The T. Milburn Co., Limited, A Ont wasealiamMENZEIIMININsir auwanewmaimmilms ,t) U.LY I YOU FI THE .,'HITRON NEiPOSITOB - The nervous system i thea2&in system of the human body. In perfect health we hardly -realize th we have a network of nerves but art health. is ebbing, when strength is clean - the shine nervous system gives the alum in headaches, tiredness, drew:dial ileepl irritability and unless corrected, beget straight to a breakdown. correct nervousness, Scott's Emul- is eeeactlys_what you should take; 1* hitnvat gets into the blood feeds -the tiny nerve -cells e we ytem responde to its refresh- ingtosit1e.rift ftnat harmful drugs. soot *noisae. lomat*, oat. T.:140A.L. n. HAM r: Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Watery Pablic., Solicitor for the Dom. lath& Bank. Office in rear of the Dom - Ilion Bank, Seaforth, Monet' to loser. /11011.614¢111111somerreor • AL DEW,. " Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Nolan Puldie.: Office- up -stairs over wsliterereturnitttre attire,*alp etireet, Illeaforth, , 1'1 L I P. HOLMEMED. Barrleter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Minns ler sale. Offtee, in ficOtt's blook,, Mala etreet, Seafortb. . PICOUDFOOTt KmLocRAN AND t PROUDFOOT. Netare Pit,blit. &inciter for CEIMII:4 disei flank of Cornmexee. Ikne to loaPe Barristers} -Selleitetittaller_Witek MC WOW/ tO lend. la Seafortb on Mona doy of _oath week. Office in Badd block ;' • VETBRINARre JCGIN ,IEVE, V. a . Honor graduate of Ontario Vatt1n- g:7 College. AU dise.asee of Domestic Anitnale treated. Calls promptly attend- ed.th and charges moderete. Veterinary Deatietry a specialty. Office and re,si- &nee on Gederich street, one door east of Dr. Sceatat office, Worth, P. fieRBURN, • Hon.or froluilte 01 Ontario Vidteln- say College, and honorary member, of the Medical Aseoclatleo of he Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all Domestic Animals by: the moat mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev- er a epeciahy. Office opposite' Dick's Rotel, Vain etreleteaforth. All or.' elers leit at the hotel'velll receive Prdireit &testator). Night calls 'remtved at the /Met 1 ' i MEDICAL C. J. W. KARN, Ad Richmond etreet, London, Oda ecialist S‘urgery and Genito-Urin: goy dieeases ormen and women. DR..[GE0RGE1 HEILEMANN. •Osteopathic Physician, of Goderich. ageeialist in women's and children's diseases, rheurnetlem, acute, .chronic said iiervous disorders, eye, ear, nose acd throat. Consultation free. Office -at haimmercial Hotel, Seatorth, Tuesday ead Feidayet, 8 sone, tat 1 pee • Dr. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faceity of Medicine, Mc- Gill University, Montreal; Member el College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada; Post -Graduate member of Resident Medical Staff of General •Hos- pital, Montreal, 191445 Office two doors east of Post Office, Phone 56; Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS. Office and reisidenee-Goderich street1 east of the Methodist cheetah, Seaforth. Phone No. 46. Coroner tor the County of aurora ras. ,TCOTT & MCKAY. J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and- Surgeons. AIM Arbor, and member of the Ontario. Coroner for the County of dittreo• • C. MacKay, honor graduate of Trinity University, and gold medallist of Trin- ity tglAical College; member of the Col- lege of Phyeicians and Sergeons, Ontarlat DR. II. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Irtithaty of Medicine, 'member of Col - of Physicians andSurgeons of On- tario; pass graduate courses ia Chicago Clime,' School of Chicago;fRoyal Oph- thalmic Hospital, London, England, Univereity College Hospital, London England. Office --Back of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night tails answered from resideace,Viototia street, Sealer th. AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN'. Licensed audtioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correepondencear- rangements for sale datecan be made by calling up Phone 97, Seafortie er The Expositor office. Charges moder ate and setisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER, Licensed. auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in aa parts of the County. Seven years' ex- perience hi Matitoba and Saskatchewaa Terms reasonable. Phone No. 204, R. 1-3,, Exeter. Centralia P. 0. R. R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Ex - visitor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- tended to. i JOHN ARNOLD, ; Lle.,66.w.d auctioneer for the countlee of Haan and Perth. Arranstmentstor tale dates caa be made by calling ea Ilhone 2 on 23 Dublin, or 41 Seaforth, or the Expositer Office. Charges mod- erate and eatisfactiop gaaranteea. B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed euetioneer for the counties Suron andl Perth. Being a praeticai fernier and 'thoroughly understanding tee value of farm stock and impleufents *SON me in a better position to ;nre- It-geed Pricer,. Charges moderate. theactien guaranteed or no pay. All tolorstuft 18 Exeter Win e Pzc'svP1 lateeded to, • 1 even Keys TO• Baldpate awls...smut:gm EAU)) DERR BIGGERS Copyrights 1913: he COMIPakr ‘1 'iertdy for Id" eried gale. "I. ain't down and out yet, dBu to think a woman -a little, bit .od at I , I Could have pat iu My poelcat-lt's all a big ,joke. I'll beat -them, Ian sh w them. The game's tar from played ont. I'll win, and if I don't' - aa crumbled entddenly into his seat; his eyes on that unpleasant line about ,Prison Stripeer tbe Mem. , 1 "If I don't." he stammered 'Veil, they sent him to an land at _. ..- - # the end. • The reformers gittltapoleoii at the last, . I won't be`elotte:in that." At this unexpected sight of weak: In % ni i eel: babblehisbofer° ' fear atlt Mr. Max aisalltid et ile! 4174: train was In the neaten Suburb!, now. Ulla-Jai:4 little -Widen it- teiShieil &Wit' to .4.1poR,4nd.,11;8901,,ittacttean Tea: ter011ite ciaitifiliatt:- • tliglitit loekt ed nix I - "a!lello, bah," ' he said. alit, voice - litelees; the oldihne ring -wee gone: The policeman removed hia;belniet and shifted It nervously. , I , "I \thought I'd tell you, Mr. la" he %aid. "I thought rd warn *el Yon better get off here. The 0 & blir...e_reaadelo..thee ete don _ Pt. They're waiting for you, sir: -.411 ev‘b cy heard you're On this treat. Title Ting newspaper, . Mr. Cargazi; it's laden .tell - lug tales -I 'guess you know abiatt that. There's a big mob. You hettertget toff here, sir, and go downtown on a ear." If the mighty Cargan had 'oolitic] lima and beaten for a moment be look- ed that way no rhore. He stood up • and his head seemed almost to toucb the roof of the car. Over that big patrolman he towered; his eyes were cold and bard ,again; bis lips. curved ,. in the emile.of the master. "And wily." he bellowed, "should I, get off here? Tell me that, Dan." "Well, sir," replied the embarrassed copper, "they're ugly. There's no ten- -ing waet they migatt 40. -Itat a bad mob. this nptispapei has stirred 'am np." , ''Ugly, are their?" sneered Cargan. "Ever seen the binich .1 would_ go out of my way for, Dan?" , "I meant it, all right, tdr," wad Dan "as a friend to a man Who's been a friend to me. No, I never sew you afraid of any bunah yet, but this"- -Tbis,"ereplied Cargan, "II the same ef'Did you" hear ethet ho Vidt A mob!" _ bId bunch e- the same lily livered crowd • that Pee seen in the streets -since I laid! the first paving stone un- der 'era Myself ' in '01.. Afraid ot them? H ---i I'd walk threugh an ant- hill an scat; as .1 viduld through that mob. Than, for telling me, Dan. hut Jim.Qarglue won't he In the mollycod- dle class f�i7 a century or two yet" "Yes, sire' said the patrolman ad- miringly. HO, turned out ot .the car, and the mayor turned to find Lou Max pale and fearful by his side. "What ails you now?" he asked. "I'm afraid!" cried Max. -Did you hear what he said? A mob! I saw a mo.b once. INever again ,for Inc!'lHe tried to smile to oass it off as roan. Ittralag IN SteNedlat UDA d'Og ISBURY Rfer 25 4 COI. LA Ra "'WILLIAMS:GREENE& ROPaCCIt BM" ONTARIt) : 41113/111-111111241 ti I It I 011111111.1111/1111111111111 7.1:47' _ IuhtIJ11UIjIhfljjjjJfl�ttrft MAIM, .1 ph tat. e Lind tO stet his witltf-alteiengue before be eotild ,,,n) on. "Come on, dine Get oft bere. Don't he a f001." .T11(,) train began. to move. ' "Get off yoUrseif, you coward" sneered Cargan. • "Ob. know youl It doesn't take much to make your sten:melt Shrink: Get off!" Maxt-eagerly:eeleed hisl bat and bag "1'4111 if yen don't mind," be said. "See you later at .Charlie's." And In a flash' of tawdry attire to wasgone. he Mayor or' Renton no longer sat limp in his seat. That brief moment 01 sealteting.sarreoder ;mita put behind roomerlie walked- the laisle ef . the .car, fire in his eyes, battle in his heart. "So they're Waiting for 'the, Or" he said alond. "Waiting for Jim Car - gala. Now, ain't it ,eice of. them to come and ,meet their mayo CHAPtER XXV. The Mayor 'Welcomed Home. R. MAGEE and the professor • went into the day, ceach for their baggage. Mrs. Nerton motioned to the former. "Vell," she said, -you-know now, I suppose. And it didn't do , you Ito ltiarin to wait I sure am glad this to do is all over, and that child is safe. And I hope you'll remember what said. It ain't no work for a woman. Itottow, what with the shooting and the Ale...Poured.' ..yourlyppla,- said Me. Magee, "are engra real on my, heart:" He proceeded to gathertier baggage yittltehici owe. and wastthuseengaged -.whey :Itendrielc came ute. tahe _shadow Of lila *i.e.** ery:in -the smoking car an.hour b.efere,. still haunted his sunken eyes, but_his ithe were half smiling with.the__ new joy of living that •hrid etnneto,him. "Mr. Magee," he began, "I hardly need Mention that the terrible thing tteppened-in theres-is between you and Me -and the man who's dead. No one must know. Least of all, the girl who is to become my wife -it weatd .epabitter her whole life -as it 111114 Mine." -Don't say that," Magee pleaded. "Non will forget in time, I'm sure. And you may trust inee-1 had I'orgot- ten :Already." And indeed he hid, on tee Inetant when his eyes fell mien the Renton-1.tar. Mies Thoruhill approached, her dark smiting eses.oh ;Ig-ee. Kendririr look- ed at her proudly and spoke suddenly, deterieluedlyS -You're right, I will torget. She shall help ane." A shadow bad fallen upon the train -the shedow of the bUgP Heinen sta- tion. 111 the ha If !Johan the phottrm Mr. eingee ,eneomitered ohe mayor of aeuton. Above the lessening roar of t he -train there sounded ahead of them • the voices of meh in turmoil and riot. Mr. Cargan turned upon Magee a face as placid and dispassionate as that of one •tvlio enters an apple orchard in Slay. -The boys" he smiled grimly, "wee coming me home." Then the train came to a stop, and r. Magee looked down into a great array of faces and heard -for the that'. .time the, low, unceasing rumble of tio angry mob. Afterward he marvele at that constant' guttural roar, how i went on and on. humming like a tenet never stopping, disconnected quite from tile. occasional shrill or heavy voices _that rang out in dastinguishable Words. The mayor looked coolly down into those upturned _faces, he aistened a moment to the rumble .a thousand , throats; ten be took off his derby • witheeti c politeness. "Glad to see one and all!" heecried. Aid now- above the metterIngs angry words .could be -heard.• "That's himr' "That's $200,000 Cargan!" "How's the weather ,on Baldpate?" an§,other sar- castle dings about tar and bathers. A squad of policemen who had en- tered the car from the rear forced their way out on to the platform. ; "Want us to tiee you through the crowd, Mr. Cargan?" the lieutenant asked. New hoots and cries ascended to the station rafters. "Who pays the po- lice?" "We -do." "Who owns 'em?" "Cargan." Thus question and answer were bandied back and forth. Again a voice demanded in strident tones the Ignoml11101113 tar and feathers. Jim Caran had not risen from the slums to I3e master of his town with- out a keen ense of the theatrIc, lie ordered the police back into the ear. "And stay therer be demanded. The r lieutenant demurred; One look from the mayor sent bim scurrying. Mr. ° Cargan took from his pocket a ,big Bq cigar and calmly lighted it. "Some of them guys out there," be g remarked to Magee, "belong to the Sunday school crowd. Pretty netions for them, pillars of the church'howling likebeasts." And still. like that of beasts, the US* LANTIG Sugari? Becatisii-icdissiftes-quickly17-lt -will not Scorch or burn In the kettle; LANTK Super is relined ,troart cane only' granulated extra fine and comes to yoU clean and pure /rein -refinery 1d:original packages. 2 ib. and 5 Vb. cartons and 10 lb; and 20 lit;t.bilifitt 100 ibe, bags Conifer granhlation. Weight, guaranteed. etre te de -ewe' ete teeteeet 41. MY in original Mang% ..and. look for the !ANTIC Red Ball on each package, vow. , your,nadresi Ind small. Red Ball rtrjde Mark trem. bag or top end of Comte,* and we wal mail. you book .of , get asserted -Frac% Jar LabeIs-pr1nted *tit ,,gogentuted ready- to pot On; the lintel - Atlantic Siggai*efinerles Limited, iltIl1iWol4s'in1911111111MILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111Militilli11111111111111111111111111111111111M 1111 1144(1 1 .nilitter of .the nab avent on, now in an audertone, now louderand still that voice that first had ptead for tar and feathers, plead still for feathers and tat And here a group preferred the rope. And toward them, with the bland smile of a child on his greatfacet his cigar tilted at one angle, his derby at anether. the mayor of Iteuton walke tin flinchingly. The roar biome mad, ,deffant B Caron stepped forward boldly. No he reeetted the leaders of the mob. H posited his way in among them, sad Ing. but determieed.• They-, closed .1 on:bite. • A littl�. man got firmly in path. • ' Ho .tookethe little an by tb shoulders lied stood him aside wit some friendly word. And ow he wa past ten rows or more ef t pet on hi , , . ay meg . ap the crow began t imIrry Alv... They scenepered Ilk ants, clawing at one waddler's. back to melte Al path. j And so finally, between two rows o them, the wager of Renton went h ways triumphantly. Sonaewhere, o the edge of the crowd, an admirin voice epoke. "Hello. Jim!" The may or waved hie hand. The rumble o their voices, ceased, at lost. dim Car gan was still- Maker of the city. "Say what you Will," remarked Mr Magee to the professor as they stood together on the platform of the car "there gees a map," , OIL did,not watt to hear the profes seen answer, for be saw. the girl o the Upper Asquewan statitteestandin on a baggage truck far to the left o the Mel) We've to Mao over their _heads Eagerly he fought his way to her,side It was a hard light The erowd woul not Pert for elm as it, act parted to 1 iheemet4 wile owned, city. 1 1111111111111111111111101111 the offer." added the heralit "Miss-er-Misa Rhodes, and 1 will " see you again,predieted Mr, Magee. 'nest suumier at Baldpate inn,' The' hermit looked at the girt wha turned her face away, "1 hope it'll turn out that waye I'm sure," he said. •"I'll let you ha ve reduction on all poateards. Just for old d times' sake. Now. .1 must find out about the New York trains" ut He melted into the erotica an odd ' figure still. his garb an a fasbion long O ttegotten, ehis- clumsily hacked hair ,brushing the collar of las ahelent coat. n -h Magee and, the girl- fennel the check his „room and after he had ,been relieved e of the burden of his baggage, set out h- rug the male street of Renton. It was 0 a typical up state town, deep in .the s 1 throes of the hellaay eeason. The win- o dows of the stores Were green with O holly, The faces of the passers by re- s fleeted the excitements of Christmas and of the upbeaval in civic poiltics whica were upon them almost together. 111 tTell me" said the girl. "are n glad' -at the way it bas turned out? g Are you glad I was no lady Captain - Kidd?" "It has ail turned out -or is about • to Ma out -beautifully," air.- Magee aelawered. "You may retnember that - on the yeramia of Baldpate inn I spoke °tope summer hotel flirtation that was going to Prove more than that. Let me" - Her laugh interrupted. • - "You don't even keow my name." "What's the matter with Evebta Rhodes?" suggested Magee. "Nothing: it's a perfectly good' e name. But It isn't mine. I just write u under it." ✓ prefer Mary, ah3110v7f" smiled BU - Iv Magee. "She called you thit. It's etAe11,4 Ate. stoup ell nr" TN) ZIT' 810zeti air. _Moog:a weltered' hand and leaped doevadfreta tile truck to WS side. , "Bless the gods of the mountains; said Magee; "they have given me back my accomplice, safe and sound!" "They were blaek, lonesome gods; she replied, "and they kept whispering tearful things in my ear I couldn't ati- dersta4 I'm glad they cii4D4 keep elme "So am Ls The crowd surged about them. Many In it smiled and spoke sid- flaringly to the girl. 'it's great to be acquainted with the heroine of -the hour," Mr. Magee Continued. "I con- gratulate you. You have overthrown an empire of graft, it seems." . "Alone and unaided," she quoted, smiling mockingly 'up into his face. "Absolutely alone and entirely un- aided," said Billy Magee. 41,11 swear to that in court." , . As Mr. Magee, and the girl turned they beheldthe hermit of Baldpate staring with • undisguised exaltation at the tall buildings of Reuton. "Why. It's Mr. Peters!" the girl cried, - "Yes," replied Magee. "His predic- tion has come true. We and our ex- citement proved' too mach- for -him. He's going back to Brooklyn and to her." . "rm- so glad!" she eried. Sive stretched out her hand to the hermit. 'He took it somewhat embarrassed. "Glad to see you." he . said. "Yon ticertainly appear to have stirred things ne miss. But women are good at hat. I've always said" - "Mr. Magee tells me you're going ,back, after all?" shetbreke in. i "Yes," returned Peters'. "1 knew it, /1 told you so: .1t,w,as ill right in the summer, when the haudsealayed and the ,warm wind was .bermiting on the nloontate too. But in the fall lineal- wgzs been hard. and., I've heard die white, Itght4, calling, calling -why, l'he even heard here-beerd Ellen. This fell you came, and there was some - • ththg doing on Baldpate -and I knew that ,w -ben you went I'd just naturally have to go .too. .So-rm. going." "Splendidr" commented the.girl. "It'll be somewhat delicate," con- tinued the hermit, "bursting in on El- len after all these years. As I told Mr. Magee I wish I bad an inaugural adattessor something like that." "1 have it," responded Evelyn Rhodes. "I'll write a story about you for tomorrow morning's _paper -all about hew the Christmas spirit has overcome the hermit of Baldpate and how he's going back to Ms wife with his heart filled with love for her. It is filled, tsn't it?" "Well, yes," agreed Mr. Peters. "I eckon you might call it that." "And then you can send her a copy 1 the paper and fellow it up in per- ..." "A good idea," commented Billy Ma - ea "At first glance, yes," studied Peters; "but, on the other hand, it would be the -death knell of my postcard busi- ness, and I'm calculating to go back to Baldpate next summer and take it up again. No, I'm afraid 1 cant let - it beegetterally ltdetth.ttlet ,I've. treat Jiving hi a shack km the mountain for toys of,f %windy tor. Apr." "Once mom", smiled. Magee, "big usiness nnisszies the press." ' "Not that, X eint obliged•toyen for . Mary." allat7,whatr "Tee have no idea," said he, "how , Immaterial that Ls." They came' upon a throng blockiag the Eildewalk in trent of 'a tall build- ,• leg of stone. 'The eyes of the theong were on bulletins. It Muttered much as they had muttered who gathered in the stetion. "The office of the Star," explained the girl. "The crowd ifl looking -for eta* excitement Do you know, for two whole hours this morning we had on exhibition ip the window a certain package -a package of money!" "I think," smiled Magee, "I've seen it somewhere." • "I think you have. Drayton eame and took it from us as soon as he heard. But it was the very best proof we could have offered the people. They like to ;see for themselves. It's a passion with thein. We've done for Cargan forever." . ;,Cargan says be will tight" "Of course, be will," she reviled. "But this will prove Napoleon's Wa- terloo. . Whether or not he is sent to prison -and perhaps he cart escape that; he's', very clever -his power in Iteuton is broken. Be can't possibly 'win at the next election. It comes very soon. I'm so glad! Per -pars our • editor_ hes been figlithig cortemtion, in the face of terrible odds and tempta- tions., rm so glad it's over Lnew-and the Star hes woni" "Through you," said Magee softly._ "With -some one -to help,"abet smiied. "1 roust go eptte/rs now and find out what new tastes set for me." Children Ory • FOR FteETCHER'S CAS-rtOiRIA CHAPTER XXVI. The 'Usual Thing. IL mAquE postponed • the pro- test en centlintiabien:thP e°fgloothism7t7entegtiralei thateewspepets alwaye affect they came into the eityroom of the :Star. Theugh theautper ;led been long on the street, the .exelteptent of the greatest, coup.of yektic still lingered in the place. Magee saw the deferential smiles that greeted the girl and watch- ed her as be made her way to the city editor's deskIn a 'mothe.ut *she was back at his side. "I've get MY assignment," she sculled, ruefully. They descended to the street. "It's wonderful," she went on, "how curt a city editor can be with aoy one who pulls off 4 geed story. The Job ealaillaill111111M11111111MONNINSIMBIMILIFIO. tve got now reminds; me or the expe- rience of an old New York reporter who used to work on the Star.° With difficulty they threaded their way throngh the crowd and moved along beside the green decked win- dows, aHe wasethe „Orst Men sent out by his paper on Park row on the,Spanish war 'assignment," she went on, "end he behaved rather briLliantlY, I believe. Well, he came beck atter .the fight was over, -all puffed up and importiet, and they told him the City editor wanted lam'Tbey're golegito send me to the phillptenest he told Me be thought as be Went let° the, presence. When the city editor ordered him to rush down • to a two alarm fire in 'Efougton _street he nearly collagiied. 1 )(spew. hew he felt. I feel that way novae" "What was It, a one alarm fire?" ask. Magee. "Ne," she replied, ua sweet little sto- ry about the tethristmas toys. I've done It to death every alnistleas for three Years- Oh, well, 1 can do it again. But It'll have to wait until atter Mrs. Norton's lunch." She led him,into a street where every house was like its neighbor, even to the *Teems" sign in -the windows, and lip, the steps of one she could have rec- ognized only by counting from the tor- ner. They entered tbe murky and stereotyped atmosphere et a hoarding house liellway, with its inevitable hate rock and the uncollected letters•of the homeless on a tablet Mrs, „Norton came breeilly forth -to meet therm "Weil, Mr: Magee," she said, "I cert it- tainty an gig you've carne busy flia that lunch:elem. Deed% show him into the parlor to. wait!' • • Mr. Magee was shown in. • That reoraingehouse parloeaLeeMed 18VOLD eltimallytagelt waived -him. o'n4in %mei was the sad portrait of a .geeitteatee, tuideutitedly the. tate Ia mented Norton, HIS unlittereeting mew Appeared to be turnednit at the constant odor of cookery in which It dwelt. Mr. Magee stared round the room and smiled. Was the romance of real. its never ,to resemble the romance of his dreama? Where were the dim lights, where the distant waltz, where the magic of moonlight amid which he was some day to have told a beau- tiful girl of his love? Hardly in Mrs. Norton's parlor. She came and stood In tbe doorway. Hatless, coatless, smiling, she &lode •the place with her beauty. Mr. Ma- gee lookedeatttbe flabby angels on the wall, expecting them to hide their faces in shame. But no! They still rode brazenly their unstable Monde. "Collie Ind" he cried. "Don't leave me alone here again, Please. And, tell me, is this the gentleman NITI10 took the contractefor _making Mrs. Norton happy?" • "I -I oat* come in," she .said, blush - Mg. She seemed to wish to Avoid him. -Tee. that is Mr. Norton." She came • "Take care of me," she whispered. 1 !eve you eel" nearer the easel and smiled at the late lamented's tonscnial crown, must leave you -just a moment" - "You're never going to leave me again," he cried. "Don't you know that? I thought you knew. Ventre mina I love you. I love you. It's all I can say, •Iny dearest Look at' Me - look at me, please." "It bas happened so qnIek1y b murmured. .44113Ings ean't be trua when they -happen So guleklet" wenaan's logic," said Mr. Uwe. "IXhas happened. My beautiful Look at me." aind then -she looked. Trembling, Meshed, half frightened, half exultant,, aberlifted her eyes to his. )iti1ttJe girl!" ee .010 dowu at ler.:Nerietjtere So lad TheUght-.-Sbe-:'Wovid told. ,e1 lierAtat. Mrs. Bolles Knox, 45 Harding St., St. John, N.B., writes: "I suffered greatly with my nerves, 1 cetuld not eleep at night, nozn work, and' the least little thing worked on my mind and bothaed me. Last winter 1 thought I would go out of my mind, I would screech out, and mit mother really thortglat 1 was gobee crazy -with my nerves. It was scherribie I would hold my head and ant I tried two doctors but they did not do me ane good. I thought I "would tell you that toelay I am perfectly cured by uspag three boxes of .Milburn's Iteart aid Nerve Pills, aed I can recommend there to all sufferers from nervous ihoubles s.o you can tell everyone that they are the only thing that did rue any good." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills roe 50e per box or "3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt price by The T. Milburn Co, Toronto, 021t, ner. Rant Itheger $101 held otr then Ay she ierrendered. En. ly Magee held her elose in his arms re. ef MO,' she WhisPeredt al t r anti wen rot idty 4bou hji Attoidorn, "no you wanttaknow my name? It's Mare- twer was seem. , mat toe gee's lips eve* on hers, crushing the word at its 'birth. So they stood, amid Mitt. Norton's glooray'objects of art.. And prawnt1y he asked: "How about the hook, aevre But Mr. Magee had torgot "What book?' -be asked. "The norel you went to Baldpate to write. Don't you remember, dearest -- no melodrama, no wild Chase, no - love?' "Why"- Mr. Magee Reused for a moment in the joy of his discovery., nen he came hack to the greater joy In his arms. "Why, darllng," be et,Plalded gently, "41318 1s it." TEM END, 11.1T THE -RED TAPE. oarriroorommadmmair Kitchener/a Unoffipial Motheds In the Khartum Campaign. _ It was in the :Khartum campaign that Lord Kitehenees abhorrence of • red tape was first' Impressed upon whom it concerned. A certain gercerate Wile may be called ltasseman, insisted -Upon Isauhagr a daily otter with all due forms and ceremoeles. So importa. nate Was he that in sheer weariness KItch. ezier at last dictated an order. Buoyed up by a blissful sense of importance, Russyman hurried off ea have it dulr copied, registered, enplicated, seeded; signed and delivered in the good ele. style. Meanwhile Kitchener strolling out accidentally met Broadwood, his cavala commander. "Oh, Broadwood," exclaimed Kiteht ener in- his softest dravri, 'swill you kindly take 'four sKuadrons and a eon - pie of guns and push on forty miles to clear up the situation, and start in hati an hour?" "Very good, sir."_ As the cavalry was linen ent of camp Fussyman came out of hie tent with the order of the day. • Upon An& ing that Broadwood's orders went totally different from the formal vete sion intrusted to him by the co n gave Kitchener ho se-Worhrs Werth Making Hietery. When nentettke was torY of the Crimean war letters from all sorts of peopi culled In the war. One day a Ietter with a deep !deck border came from two peoWe in the coloniesthushaattand wife, deice:thing theirgelea .child - had been killed in They wanted to have hire mennocied • In the "History a the Crimean War." Kinglake was touched and replied by, post that he would do his beet•it_per would Send hhn the necessity. partica- tars. Again a .16#er, else bpaek bor- dered, full of thanks, but With the fol- lowing conclusion; "We have no par- ticulars whatever to give Yon- Ile was killed on the spot, like mare*. ethers, but anything you may kindly invent will be welcome. We leave it entirely to your inka tiger -Lend= Opinthm.