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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-07-20, Page 7MY 20, on Lled c st on ble for se, Tra, !ontinued regularly see, health and wea James Murray, nager, It's cheaper to raise colts Than to "my horses. But it's cosge if you lose thecolts. Neepabottleof Kendall's Spayin Cure handy. For thirty-five years has proved it the safe, reliable remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring- bone, bony growths and lameness from many causes. he par - is aeie »everywhere at S1 a bOttleve bottles or*. -Get settee eopy of our b6okoA. Veatise ott the Horse" at your, druggist's or write us. 116 ALISO- ALL 11116101111i Iraftlitti CUMBERLAND GPM. (i2978). (16986) elment No. 1367, Form ,1. nspected and Approved stand for the miproveinent uring the present seasen at MaGavinis; stables, Leadbury, concession 13, McKillop. Terme insure, payable February let, te spring shows at Clinton and Li this ymtir as well a,s 1916, om CumbeAand Gent won first J. j. MeC-AVIN, Proprietor ported Clydesdale SUMO' RIO GRANDE (14442) , dian Stud Book No, 1,4940 staltid ,for the Improvement a 9, t season as followaz Vey ve own stable, Ronett, and proceed Arthur Wets for noon; then e the HUrOTI Road steel east 3% then north to his own !stable the.. Tuesday -Will !attire his ible and Dreamed neeth; mid east r of concesdon 4, to Foster Fow- r noon; then proceed merth to eon 6 and east 8% milee, then o Fred Eckeetis for night. Wed - proceed west to William for nceen; then- west and south 7 of Constance to his owtl. stable he will remem until the pillow- mday moreing. Term e to in - S. Inspected and enrolledi TheoIore Dale, Proprietor and er., 2s79x8 and ard Bred Trotting Stallion TODD WINTERS 2817 Inspected and Appeoved lent No. 4785 Form L day -Will leave his own stable, south to the Red Tadern, to &ore's, for noon; then; west to aarvers, Stanley, . for nighti itv-N*ith along the 2nd con - to *& acksonfs for =Ott; • waY of the 2nd • coneessioa, 'smith to Ids own stable, for Wednesday -i -At his *n stable. lay -West on the Mutat Road, o B.Allen's, Harlock, for night. --Rut to Isaac *Gavin* iry, for noon; then by Way of orth Gravel Road to his own for night. SaturdaY-At his bable The above route will be iied throughout the seaeore- and weather permithig. Terms $15. at Pinkney & Son, Fri* &21:1.r. MAKWIRA- (15938) (Approved and Enrolled.) thestonet Proprietor & Manager. aday, May 741 -Will leave his Ltabie, Staffa, and go west to Jae, ' for noon; then south to the arty line, east to Cromarty to wri stable for night. Tuesday' e -South to the Hibbert and Us - boundary to James Ballantyne's. ght, Wednesday -South to Wine a, to John Dellaridges;for noon; to William Brock's :Umberto, ight-Thursday-East by Bar o Geo.C.Allan's, Blaneliard, for then north to the KirIcton lane, • est to Taylor's Hotel, larkton. "ght. Friday -North to Thant* at Thomas MeGuidie's, for nO011; north to the Cromarty line, to Hamilton's for night. Sattindali st to Cromarty, then north ta , at noon; where he will renal* the following Monday morning. RL O'CLAY [134583 j(12035 peeted Enrolled, and APproved. . Murdock, Prop. and Manager nday--Will leave his Own stable, cefield, and go west to the see- oneession of Stanley, thee north ohn Butehiedis for noes; then and west to WMiara Glenn's, for • Tuesday -By way of Bannock- , to Varna, at the Teniperanee ho - or noon -' then by way of Bay - road to the Goshen lime, to Al- MeCtinchey's for night Wednen By McClymont's side road to the line, then south to William Foe - for noon; then to Wm. Ideg.ea- second concessien of Stanley ,for ' ght. Thursday -North to the i ncl road, to his own stable, for „ remaining until the f0110Wing ay morning, Friday -To Geo. Mc - nay's, Mill road, for noon; then to Adam's side road, the north to 5eeond concession, H . R . S . , Tuck- ath, then west to James Came- , s for night. Saturdayi-West by Ldfoot's bridge, then smith to the road, to his own stable, where he remairi until the followieg Monday r',f nee 2580 LORD MANSFIELD. e Evans, Proprietor de Manager. gm:ay-Will leave his own stable, inwefel, and go to Pat Woods', an, for noon; thence to his own :e. fer the eight. Tuesday - To Murray's concession 11, McKil- Lor noon; then west to . Itag5/ 733 gon 10, McKillop, for one hour; ta his own stable for night,_ re eitty-To Frank Mahar's 6011- c 6, Legan, for noon; then to Hotel, Dublin, for the night - ay -To eceeeph Nagle's, for . then to Joseph Atldrison's, for FrIday-To Martin. Curtin's efilei east of Seaforth, for noon. te Mil Oka's, bleKillop, for the ,t. Saturday -WW proceed to his stebie where he will remain until toileneing Monday morning. Terms conditions 'same aa former Years iilaesfield has been enrolled, ki- ted aril approved. Terms to in- .. hnet James Evans, Manager. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitoriconveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. Office in rear of the minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. J.M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveya er and Notary Public. Office upsl a ns over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. F. HOLMESTED Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public, Solicitor for The Canadian. Bank of Commerce. Money to Loan. Farms for sale. Office in Seott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. — PROUDFOOT, ICILLORAN AND COOKE. • Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Ppb- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth an Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K. G., J. L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. •VETERINARY. F. HARRURN, V, S . Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Aesoeiation of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseasea of al/ domestic -animals by the most mod- ern principles Dentistry and Milk Fev- er a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, main gtreet, Seaforth. Al" o- dors Ieft at the hotel will re Ivo prompt attention. Night calls re iv - ad at tht offioc ji•••••• JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veteeine wry College. All diseases ol domestic animals treated. Calls proniptlY at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL Pik W.J. GLANFIELIti, M,A., Physician, Ete. Honor Graduate of University of Toronto, six years' experience. Brueefield, Ontario. DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goderi It Specialist in women's and childrerrs diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose end 'throat. Consultation free. Office in the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues- days and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. lllllillilUllIllhIllLi_ TABITEMINNI he Man from S !Glengarry-Si A TALE OF THL ffl OTTAWA eammeminamiczenoxf By Ralph Connor 11611111811i1111111.111111111111111211111111 11111111O1111111111 (Continued from , Last Week) Yankee Jim, or Yankee, as he was called for short, came back to Macdon- ald's Dubh's side, and whispering to the other Highlanders, "Keep your backs clear," sat up ceolly on the counter. The fight was sure to come and there were seven to. one against, -them in the room. If he could only gain time. Every minute was prec- ious. It would take -the boy fifteen minates to run the two miles to camp. It woald be half an hour before the mat of the Glengarry men could ar- rive and much fighting may be done in that time. He must avert atten- tion from Macdonald Dubh, who was C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 426 Richraond Street, London, 0 a. Specialist, Surgery and 'Gelato-Ili - ary liseases 6f men and women. • •••••••• Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, Main • Str t, Phone 70 Hensa 1mm DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medice McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Com- a of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical Staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 191445; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. THE KM N Expostro and when not 'men were enjoying ou air enery,h"Glengarry, forever or taunting their feet, they were joking each' other on the fore tied& of Ware, Big Meek Cameron. , who held the centre, drent most of the sallies. Ile was ease -tempered and good natured and took his knocks with the,unnost good bwnor "That *as a good one, Meek," said Dannie Ross, his special chum'as a sounding whack came in on big Mack's face. "As tribe as death I will be telling it to Bella Peter. Bella, the daughter of Peter McGregor, was sup- posed to be dear to Big Mack's heart. "What a peety she could not see . him the now," said Finlay Campbell. : "Man alive, she would say the word . queeck!" " more than she will do to yeti whatever, if you cannot keep off that crapeau yonder a little better," said Big Mack, reaching for a Frenchman ! who kept dodging in upon him with annoying presistenee. Then Mack , began to awear • Gaelic oaths. . 'Tain't fair, Mack!". called out Yankee from his end of the line, "bad language in Engish is bad enough, but in Gaelic is must be incommon rough." So they gibed each other. But the tactics of the enemy were ex- ceedingly irritating, and were begin- , ning to tell upon the tempers of the Highlanders. "Come .to me, ye cowardly little - devil," roared Mack te his persisting assailant. "No one will hurt you! waiting to cram LeNoir's insult down Come away, man! A -a -ah -ouch!" His his throat. Yankee Jini had not only all the cool courage but also the shrewd, calculating spirit of his race. He was ready to fight, and if need be against odds, but he preferrel to fight on as even terms as possible. Soon LeNoir came back, wild with fury, and yelling curses at the to of Hs voice. He hurled hixneelf into the room, the crowd falling back from him on either hand. "Hole!" le yelled, "Saere bleu!" He took two quick steps and springing up into the air he kicked the stovepipe that ram along some seven feet above the floor. "Pretty good kicking." called out Yankee, silding down from his seat. "Used to kick some myself. . Excuse me." He steod for a inom.ent look- ing up at' the stovepipe, then without apparent offore he sprang into themir, shot up his long legs, and knocked the stovepipe with a bang against the ceiling. There was a shout of ad- miration. ."My damages" he said to Pat Mur- phy, who stood behind the counter. "Good -thingl there ain't no fire. Thought it was higher. Wouldn't care to kick for the drinks, would ye?" he added to LeNoir. LeNoir Was too` furious to enter into any cohtest so peaceful, but as he specially prided himself on his high kick, he pased a moment and was about to agree when Black Hugh broke in, hardily, spoiling all Yan- kee's plans. "There is no time foe such -foolish- nese he said, turning to Dan Murphy. "I want to know when we can get our tiraber out." "Depinds intoirly on yirsilf," said Murphy. "When will your logs be out of the DR. F. J. BUR WS Office and reeidenee, Giderieh street mast of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. ri••••=11.•••••••••••••• DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England, University Hospital, London, England. Office -Back of Dominion Payek, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria street, Seaforth. • • • • . AUCTIONEERS... • • • • • THOMAS BROWN. Licensed amtioneta for the ceia el Huron and Perth. Coreaspored aw-engements for sale dates C88 Mad* by =Ring up Phone 97, Seed ;Vs or Tie positor Office. Charges!A- main and satbrfac'dmi guaranteed. way?" "Indade an' that's a ha -r -r -d .one,' laughed lyturphy. And wilt you tell what right you hev you to close .up the river?" Black Hugh's wrath was rising. ' "You wud think now it wuz yirsilf that owned the river. An' bedad it's the thought of yir mind, it is An' it's not the river only, but the whole creation ye an'--yirbrother think is yours." Dan Murphy was close up to Macdonald Dubh by this time. - "Yis, blank, blank, yir faces, an'. ye'd like to turn better than yirsihres from ,aff the river, so ye veud, ye black -hearted thaves that ye are.' This, of coarse, was beyond all en- durance. For , answer Black , Hugh smote him sudden and fierce on the mouth and Murphy went down. "Purty one" sang out Yankee, cheer- ily. "Now, boys, back to the wall, Before Murphy eould rise, LeNoir sprang over him and lit upon Macdon- ald ,like a cat but Macdoneld shook himself free and sprang back to the Giengarry line at the wall. i"Mac, an' Diehhoil," he roared, "Glengarry forever!' "Glengarry!" velled the four High- landers beside him, wild with the de- light of, battle. It was a plain 'ne- cessity/end they went into it with free consciences mid happy hearts. "Let me at him," cried Murphy, struggling peat LeNoir towards Mac- donald. . "Non! He is to me!" yelled Le Noir, dancing in front of Macdonald. "Were, Murphy," called out Yankee obligingly, "help yourself this way. Murphy -dashed at him, but Yankee's larg arm shot out to meet him, and Murphy again found the floor. "Come on, boys," cried Pat Murphy, Dan's brother, and followed- by half a dozen others, he flung himself at Yan- kee and the line of men standing up against the wall. But Yankee's arm's flashed out once -twice, thrice, and Pat Murphy fell back over his brother, two others staggered across and -checked the oncorning rush, while Dannie Ross and big Meek Cameron had each beat- en back their man, and the Glengarry line stood unbroken. Man for man they e were more than a match, for their opponents, and standing should - ed to shoulder, with their backs to the wall, they taunted Murphy and his gang with all the wealth of gibes and oaths at their command. "Where's the rest of your outfit, Murphy?" drawled Yankee. "Don't seem':f you'd counted right." "It is a cold day for the parley yews," laughed big Mack Cameron. "Come Le lads, and take a taste of somethirg hot." . Then the Murphy men, clearing a- way the :fallen, rushed again. They strove -to bring the Highlanders to a clinch. but Yankee's voice was high and e1€1.1` in command. ff cry of satisfaction at having grabbed his man ended in a howl of paini for the Frenchman had got Mack's thumb between his teeth, and was chewing it vigorously. "Ye would, would, you, ye dog ?" roared Big Mack. Ile closed his fin- gers into the Frenchman's gullet, and drew him up to strike but on every side hands reached for him and stayed his blow. Th.en he lost hiinself. With a yell of rage he imbed his man back into the crowd, sinking his fin- gers deeper and deeper into his en- emy's throat till his face grew black and his head fell over on one side. But it was, a fatal move for Mack, and overcome by numbers that crowd- ed upon him, he went down fighting wildly amd bearing the Frenchman be- neath him, The Glengarry line was broken. Black Hugh saw Mack's per- il, and knew that it meant destruc- tion to all. With a wilder' cry than usual, "Glengarry! Glengarry! 'he dashed straight into LeNoir, Who gave back swiftly caught tWo men who were beating Big Mack's life out and hurled them aside and grasping his friend's collar hauled him to -his feet, and threw him back against the *all and into the line again with his grip still upon his Frenchman's throat., ."Let dead men go, Mack" he cried, but even as he spoke LeNoir,seeing his opportunity, sprang , at him and with a backward kick' caught Macdoe- ald fair in face and lashed him hard against the wall. • It was the terrible French lash and wee one of LeNoir's special tricks. Black Hugh, stunned and dazed, leaned back against the wall, spreading out his hands weakly before his face. ' LeNoir, seeing vic- tory within his grasp rushed into fin- ish off his special foe. But Yankee Jun, who, while engaged in ,eheer- fully knocking back the two Murphys .and others who took their turn at him. had been keeping an eye on the line of battle, saw Macdonald's danger, and knowing that the .crisis had- comer dashed across the line, crying "fol- low mei boys." His long ants swung round his head like the sails of a wind- mill, and men fell back from him as if they had been made of wood. As Le Noir sprang, Yankee shot fiercely at him, but the Frenchman, too quick for burn, 'clucked and leaped upon Black Hugh, who was still swaying against the wall, bore him -down and jumped with his heavy "corked" boots on his breast and face. Again the Glengar- ry line was broken. At once the crowd surged about the Glengary men, who now stood back to back, beating, off the men leaping at them from every side, as a stag beats off dogs, and still chanting high their dauntless cry, "Glengarry forever," to which Big. Mack added at intervals,"To hell with the Papishes!" Yankee! failing to cheek LeNoir's a -tack upon Black _Hugh, -fought off the men crowding upon him, and inade his way to ,the corner where the Frenchman was stil engaged in kicking the prostrate High- lander to death. 'Take that, you blamed cuss," he said, catching LeNoir in the jaw and Imoekipg his head with a thud against the wall. Before he could strike again he was thrown against his ene- my, who clutched him and held likeia vice. "Keep the line boys! Don't let 'e draw eien" And the Glengarry m waited till they -could strike, and wh les they streak men went down and we , pulled back by their friends. alertil them, bhoys!" yelled D Murphy, limiing out of range himse en en re tf.t•••••••••••• •••••••••••••*.• an If . 01 OPERATION Medidne Which Made Sur- geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. - "For two t'ears I was ,feelirie ill and took all knad.s of tonics. I was et- ing worse every y. Ihad chills, my head would ache, I was always tjred. I could not walk straight because of the pain in rimback and I had pains in my stom- ach. I went to a doctor and be maid I must go under an operation, but 1 did not go. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound and told my husband about it. I said 'I know nothing will help me but I will try this.' I found myself improv- ing from the veryfirst bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my bus - band, wbich I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." - Mrs. JOHN A. 10ENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but Anany times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; performed, did no good, but Lydia E.Pmkham's Vegetable Com- poundwas used andtooel health followed. If you want advice write tee Lydia, E. Pinleham Medieine.Co. (confidential), ynno.,}lass. •••••••••••• Iin the' air and knickbt his. heels to- gether with bloc:a:urn* yells. He seemed to feel ,that Mendonald would not flight, and his courage end desire for blood grew aceerdingly. "Will -you not be quate?" said Mac- donald, rising after a few moments from his brother's side, where he had been 'wiping his lips and giving him "Now that is done, will it please you outside." "Ouil you strike me on the head side. Bon! I strike you the palm way! By Gar!" so saying he approach- ed Macdonald lightly, and struck him a slight blow on the cheek. 'Ay", said Macdonald growing white and rigid. "I struck you Lwice Le - Noir, Here!" he offered the other side of his face. LeNoir danced UP -carefully, made a slight pass, and Bruck the offered cheek. "Now that is done, will it please you ti do it again?" said Macdonald, with earnest entreaty in his voice. LeNoir must have been mad with his rage and vanity, else he had caught the glitter in the blue eyes looking through the shaggy hair. Again LeNoir ap- proached, this time with greater con- fidence, and dealt Maedonald a sting- ing blow on the side of the head. "Now the Lord be praised," he cried joy breaking out in his face. "He has delivered my enemy into my hand. For it is he third time he has smitten me and that is beyond the limit ap- pointed by Himself." With this h'e ad- vanced upon LeNoir with a glad heart. His conscience was clear at last. , LeNoir stood up against his *age- . onist. He well knew he was abopt to make the fight of his life. He bad beaten men as big as Macdonald,nbut he knew that his hope lay in, keeping out of the enemy's reach. So he , clan- ced around warily. Macdonald follow- ed him slowly. LeNoir opened with a swift and savage reach for Maedon- ald's neck, but failed to break the guard, and danced out again, Mac- donald still pressing on him. Again and again LeNoir rushed, but the guard was impregnable, and steadily Macdonald advanced. The steady,. re- lentless advance began to tell on the Frenchman's nerves. The sweat gath- ered in big drops on his forehead and ran down his face. He prepared for a supreme effort. Swiftly retreating, he Need Macdonatil to a, more rapid ad- vance, then with a yell he doubled himself into a ball and delivered him- self head, hands and feet into Mac- donald's stomach. It is a triek that soxnetimes evens to break a somewhat nesteady guard and to secure a clinch with an unwary opponent. But Mac- donald had been waiting for that trick. Storming short, he leaned over. to one side, and stooning slightly, he ; caught LeNoir low, and tossed him clear over his head. LeNoir fell. with , a terrible thud On his back, but was on, his feet again like a cat and ready for the ever -advancing Macdonald. But though he had not been struck a single blow, he knew that he had met his master. That unbreakable guard, the smiling face with gleaming„ un - advance, were too much for him. He donald to e reea thLt awful unwaverin ' He vended, threw back was pale his breath came in quick to hijasele. gasps, and his eyes showed the fear his locks from his eyes, then relaxing of a hunted beast. He prepared for a kis grill, stood final effOrt. Feigning a greater dis- "God preserve mei" he said, "what tress than he felt he yielded weakly am I about?"' to Maedonald's advance, then sudden- For some tune he remained Standing ly gathering his full strength he silent, with head, down 85 if not quite sprang into the air and lashed out sure of himself, He was recalled by backward at that hated; milling face. a grip of his arm. He turned and BM 'Ali! there you are!" cried Macdon- ald; and reaching throught the crowd with his great, long arm, he caught Murphy by the lair of the head and dragged him forward. he snarled, shaking him till his teetle rattled. "It is yourself that is t Ate cause of this wickedness. Now, may the Lord have mercy on Your s With one hand he gripped Murplm by the throat holding hint at arm's length, and raised his huge fist to strike. But before the blow fell he paused. 'No!" he m tone, "it is not be demea r-r-a-aet!" shaking wre fbundle 'of e round and through the "Is there who will sta -in a -wild, jo of you co -m moved. `C cried, and emy, he da and threw t 'Then he c for the firs with Big and LeNoir "What is cried, strid' is it You t asked, in a "OW!" c and puttin Louis LeN himself on 'Out of swinging 11 man's ear. brushed L and ignori ther. But iand besides at stake. chance, an ttered. in a disappointed n good enough. I -will ing myself. Hence you. she spoke he lifted the h as if he had been a othes, swung him half hurled him crashing .ndenv. o goot man here at all d before me?" he raged ous fury. "'Will not two forth, then?" No one e to me!" he suddenly telling two of the en - ed their heads together, em insensible en the floor. ught Sight of his brother time lying in, the corner ack supporting his heel, sttahinsPig.Whaneart is this?" he g toWard LeNoir. "And t haajpgat this work?" he voice'of inbchied dige, ied LeNoinietepping back up his hands "das me; irl by Gar!" Ile struck the breast as he spoke. y way!" cried Macdonald, s open band on the French - With a swift sweep he oir aside from his place, g him stopc 1 over his bro- LeNoir was no coward, his boastel reputation was He thought he saw his rushing at Macdonald iis he was he ding over his brother. de- livered his terrible lash. But Mac- donald had not lived with and 'fought with Frenchmen all these years with - mut - knowing their tricks and ways. He sew LeNoir's lash coming, and bquleiwek.ly turning his, head, avoided the "Ah! would ye? Take that, then, and ne quote!" and so saying, he caught Le oir on the side of the head Nin and, sent hi to the floor. "Keep b m off a while, Yankee!" said Macd' mild, for LeNoir was up i aemin, and oming at him Then kn ling beside his brother he wiped the loedly froth that was ooz- ing ,from his ;lips and said m a low, anxious tone: "Hugh, bhodaich (old man), are ye hurted? Can ye not speak to ine, Hugh?" , "Oich-oh," Black Hugh groaned. "It was a necessity -Donald man-and-- kheeeethkoy, me--unawares-with his - "Indeed, and Pll warrant your a- greed his brother, ibut I will be at- tending to him, never you fear." Macdonald was about to rise, when his brother caught his arm. "You will -not be -killing bim," he urged, between his eainful gasps, iee- ceuse I will be doingithat myself some day, by God's help.n His words and the eager hate in his foce seemed to quiet Macdonald. "Alas! Alas!" he said steely, "it is not allowed me to .sinite him as he des- erves -'Vengeance is mine saith the Lord,' and I have solemnly promised the minister not to smite for glory or for revenge! Alas! alas!" Then turning to LeNoir, he said gravely: "It is not given me to pun- ish you for your coward's blow. Go self into great rage, as Macdonald him, "Bah!" he cried, contemptuously, "you tink me one baby, you strike me on de bead side like one little boy. Bon! Louis LeNware, de bes bully on de Hottawa, he's not 'fraid for hany man by Gar!" Be pranced up and down before Macdonald, working him- self ino a great rage, as Macdonald grew more and more controlled. Macdnald turned to his men with a kind of appeal -9 hev given my pro- mise, and Macdonald will not breek his word." "Bah!" cried LeNoir, spitting at him. "Now may the Lord give me groke to withstand the enemy,' said Mac- donald, gravely, "for I am greatly moved to take vengeance upon you. "Bah!" mied LeNoir again, mistak- ing Macdonald's quietness and self- control for fear. You no good, Your brother is no good! Beeg sheep! Beeg sheep! Bah!" "God help me," said Macdonald as if to himself. "I am a man of grace! But must this dog go unpunished?" LeNoir continued striding up and i down, 110V7 and' then springing high I CHAPTER IL Vengerance is Mine. The Glengarry men had fought -their fight, and it only remained for their foes to wreak their vengeance upon thetn. and wipe out old _scores. One minute more would have done for them, but in that minute the door came crashing in. There was a mighty roar "Glengarry, Glengarry!" and the great Macdonald himself, with the boy Remold and some half-dozen of his men behind him, stood among them e On all hands the fight stopped. A moment he stood, his great head and shoulders towering above the crowd, his tawny hair and beard falling a- round his face like a great inane, his blue eyes gleaming from under his shaggy eyebrows like livid lightning. A single glance around the _room, and again raising his battle -cry. "Glen- garry!' he seized the nearest shrinking Frenchman, lifted him high and hurled him smashing into the bottles behind the counter. His men followed him, bounded like tigers on their prey. A few minutes of fierce eager fighting, and the Glengarry riwn were all freed and on their feet, all except Black Hugh, who lay groaning in the cor- ner. "Hold lads! Macdonald Rhein cried, in his _ mighty voice. "Stop, I'm telling you." The fighting ceas- ed. "Dan Murphy," he cried, casting his eye round the room, "where are you, ye son of Belial?" Murphy, crouching at the back of "Intil the divils!" And again and a -I the crowd near the door, sought to es - gain hie in.en crowded down upon the , cene• line against the wall, but again and ----nee again they were bgatien down or hurl - R. T. LUKER ed baclz 'bruised and bleeding. Liesnsed Auctioneer for the County Meantime LeNoir devoted himself ea lases. Wee attended to la all to Black Hugh at one end of the line, Pals et the _Plfigitr• Bev rro' dancing upon him and away again, labium in Xenttells sad maw but without much result. Black Hugh teem Teem weaseselain Pbces No. refused to be drawn out and fought 1111611.112tine, Cantinas r.O.,111.11. warily on the defence, knowing the 11*. I. OMNI Ile St 13116 RUM mag- odds were great and waiting his O 11116001. 11110011011 chance to deliver one good blow, which INS was' ail he asked.; CliSTOR IA Ds ad you or7eatte:ar .44 Bipan the allinature of f The Password to pleasure, for the fighters abroad and workers at home is Three fine flavours The name of the famous Chewing Gum that has won its way everywhere. 11 gin e t It is a Sweetmeat, a Stimulant and a Health -help all in one. It benefits teeth, breath, appetite and diges- tion. It steadies stomach and nerves. It is exier-ready refresh- ment when you're fagged. Made in Canada Sealed Tight—Kept Right The Flavour Lasts mrnngeyes, His boot fotuid its mark, not op Mac- donald'sefacer but fair on his neck. The effeet was terrific. Macdonald staggered back two or three paces, but before LeNoir could be at him. he had recovered sufficiently to maintain his guard and shake off his foe. At the yell that went up from Murphy's men, the big Highlander's face lost its smile and becaxne keen and 'cruel, his eyes glittered with the flash of steel and he came forward once more with a quick, light tread. His great body seemed to lose both size and weight, se lightly did he step on tiptoe. There wes no more pause, but lightly, swift. Illeinenhew Baliald, at hie sidee The boy's dark face was pale with passion. "And is that all you are going to do to him?" he demanded. Macdonald gazed at him. (To be continued next week.) IOW CHILDREN EN WAR ZONE. Nerves of Little Ones Shattered by the Noise. The French children found. in the villages of northern, France evacuat- ly and eagerly he glided upon Le- ed by the Germans under the pros - Noir. There was something terrify- sure of the Britieh and French of- ing in -that swift, cat -like movement. e In vain the Frenchman backed and rensives present a picture of th dodged and tried to guard. Once, savagery of modern warfare, as char - twice, Macdonald's fists fell, LeNoir's acteristie as the Somme forest, ebat- right arm 'Mine limp by his side and teredand broken by months of sbell he staggered_ back to the wall help- fire. less. Without an instant's delay, Many of these children are or - Macdonald had bird bY th.e throat, and phans 'without home or relatives. gripping hnn fiereel , began to Slowly bend him backward ever his knee. Then for the first time Macdonald seoke: "LeNoir!" he said solemnly, "the days of your boasting are over. You Many have been grievously wouneeirr Most of them suffer from a pecpliar species of shell shock, which aftliets them generally with a sort of tremor not unlike St. Vitus' dance. They have had life and death,' horrors will no longer glory in your strength, human and inhuman, beak your back to revealed to for now I will them in guises so terrible that they YOU" will never be quite normal again. All LeNoir tried to speale, but his voice are under -fed and frail from eon - came in horrible gurgles. His face linemen,t in Neter& Cut off sud- was a ghastly greenish hue, lined with purple and swollen veins, denlY from relatives and friends per- haps two years ago, they have eon - bis eyes were standing out of his head, tinued to live within a few hundred and his breath sobbing in raucous yards of the front lines, listening al - gasps. Slowly the head went backways to the thud of shells and the The crowd stood in horror-stricken mush of explosives, until tbeir idea silence waiting for the sickening snapof heaven is "a place that is very Yankee, unable to stand it any longer, quiet," stepped un to his chief, and in a most The condition of peasant men and women -who have been living under the shadow of the invader througb these long raonths and yeare has matter of fact Voice drawled out, A- bout an inch more that way 1 guess'll do the trick, if he ain't double -joint - ,I been bad enough, but the condition ed. ff i "Aye," said Macdonald, holding on of the half-starved, wounded, and grimly. mentally -deranged little children has "Tonald," - Black Hugle's voice been far worse. All the children sounded, faint but clear in the awful were collected and shepherded by the first entente troops into the new- ly occupied areas. Everything that can be done to cure and care for them is now being silence- "Tonald-you will not -be killing him. Remember that now. will -never -forgive you -if you will -take that -from my hands." The cry for vengeance smote Mac- 4wasemwargoneassimmwormermwomonweemsammitstionwie 81.11111111111111•. done constitutinVone of the nio important immediate tasks of the- Freuch committees on tewnsUue- tion. Those who were orithanci were_ taken far away from. the sight and. sound of shells, many of them to the south of France. The mildest case* were there put uncicr the care of farm mothers. The more serionia cases roust, of course, be kept under close medical supervision in epeeist institutions. Children who were not orphaas, were not usually taken away from. the district. Mothers or grand- mothers could not tear to part 'with. them altogether, so they were piac- ed on farms nearby. One of the patients, a five-year- old boy, who had been rendered dumb from shell shock, showed no improvement until after be had been In the hospital seven weeks. Then one day he opened his eyes after n. long sleep and said with a twist/2d smile to the nurse: -It is -very - quiet hero- I like -4i." IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear the late Mrs. Adam Holmes. Just one year ago to -day, Since our dear mother was called away. Forget her? No we never will And in our hearte she liveth still. er memory is as dear to -day, As in the hour she passed away. w4en days are dark and friends are few, Dear mother how we long for yon. We think of you In silence, No eye may see us weep, But deep within our hearts concealed,. Thy memory we will keep. Your four loving children, Russell, Dna, Orvel and Gladys Holmes. Secret of Harmony. Pull together. This is the real Witt of birmony. There Is a store told of a man who had conamitted the care of one of his teams to a faithful servant for years. At last One of the horse* sickened and died. While the servs.nt was burying the faithful animal **- other horse came across the field and stood by. watching the work as elate mourner. The master said, “1 believe Meet loved Billy." instantly the servant replied: Htet cose he did. massa. Why, they pullet together nigh twenty years." isalw."11"1/110. 2 and 5 lb. CaltOrig- 10o 243, SO and IVO W. Begs. has sweetened haf a century that makes it the favorite to -day. and be sure of the genuine. "Let Redpath -&1646tert one grade iffMafigetsgatlit4 crys Buy it1noginat 0$