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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-12-14, Page 7the IOW co4 per cup_ It is hard to believe that a cup of good, rich tea only. costs about a fifth of a cent, but, You ste,,Red Rost consists chiefly of Assam tea:I—the :idlest, strongest teas in the world. Recl, Rose easily yields 250 cups to the pound. ;And it's a tea of rare economy and flavor. Kept Good by the Sealed Package 7 . 11.011.1111Millft ±rmeweeZeeieefeeeiweeeeewee ophs isle you For its ming oils lensing it simply y 1AP >ugh for roro heti- * r youfs. taie- odor ter usst r Brothers wawa itiet4T0' It ail ;rum 12 d that the ac- y- house of a Friday night eleven of the pprehended he a Newmarket birds, akeady marketing. of incarcera- , London, -Miss wae released rday afternoon Mr. Justice High Court. ed the jail en to 3Eeep secret er niece, Jean dodged to raise '- made the pledge Ld when impeis- hat she would ether than, tell is `IXOW 13years oe left the jail undivulged, but M. At the sit- enday morning, tobinson, of the, Dr. MeCat= leen jail nivel- tittree agreed insane. BED SO SAD O STtTu dowair even, If a severe paine 'Vs iote-ble to attest es. rse, are to blamer but they can be atiy made healthy ildney • Pathlow. Seek, r duty to seamen Pills to anytime as they have been I- A month ago Toy that I had severe bark, anxi it was staild stzaight. 1 to go to bed, and ear. We sent kir Me, sad. 1 tome Pi, end new I aas any own. work. -for it" aped they Soils IGtiaey Pilla eee that they are tboxwithourtrade if" on tbe labeL at all dealers or pt of -ce by The ted, oronto, Ont. CEMI ANTED. imexy new hi full !ant your plitrori- *red to pay you * your cream, Toy ks, ete.git, sample t cream carehilli nent of the mune. la free of charge. ( lest business deal.. 'drop us *Cd for CREAMERY Ontario a First, sec°114 or write me et ir loan arranged 1. No advance. ' PY-NOLDS, /it., Toronto. WE? every wiiiter.i bbom sickness can be CUM& 1. few bottles of tried. It wi icb, your -biota ftii concentrated mincet timdatoit 'IR 144 1917 CElfr4CASOARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS , • Cr*3 Headache, Constipation, 31 fleas, Sour Stomach, Sad, seestattneendy Cathartic., ! - No ale had your liver, -atomach er‘beeretei how noel your heed aches, law miserable you. ere from constitia- esea, indigostion, biliousness and slug - Oat bowelsre-yotioalways get relief with Casearets. They hunted:lately cleanse *eat regulate the itonmele remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; fake the enema bile front the liver and ' awry off the constipated waste matter vont poison from the inteetines and towels. A Ithcent box from your drug- gist keep your liver and bowels deaniestomach sweet mid head clear for mmaths. They work while you sleep. LEGAL. R. SeRAYS. Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and 'Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. Office in rear of the o - =anion Bank, Seaforth. Money to ikon. tommmet. J. M. BEST, -Barrister, Solicitor, Conveya 4 er and Notary Public. Office upst i its ever Walker'a Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. • PBOUDFOOT, KILLORA.N AND e COOK. Barriatem, Solicitors, Notaries be etc. itioney to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Xidd Block W. Proudfoot, K C., J. L. Xillorsn, 11. I. D. Cooke VETERINARY. P. HARBURN, V . S Honor *graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of ilbe Medical Association of the Ontario Titterhiary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most med- ian grirtciples. Dentistry and Milk Fev- er se apecielty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel,. Main Street, SeaforthA1 sr - tiers left at the hotel will re .ve prompt attention. Night calls reiv- �d at the office. .11 JOHN GRIEVE, V .8 . - Honor graduate of Ontario Vete, in - ;pry College. All diseases 01 domestic aniinale treated.. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- iwinary Dentistry a specialty. Office ead residence on Goderich street, one ...door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL. DR. W.J. GLANFIELD, M.A., MB., Physician, Etc. Honor Graduate Of University of Toronto six years' lixperience. Brucefield, &twice - DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goderi Specialist in worocies and children -a rheureatisin, acae, .3glaronic and nervoui disorders; eye ear, nose and throat Consultation free. Office hi the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues - aye and Fridays,e9 a.m. till 1 p.m. C. J. W. }TARN, 111.D . C. M 425 Richmond Street, London, 0 Specialist, Surgery and GenitotUr • ary liseases of men and -women. Dr. ALEXANDER 1VIOIR Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, Main , Str rione 70 Hensa DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medic. ); McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate, Member •of Resident Medical Staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 deers east of Post Office. Phone 56, Bensall, Ontario. DR. F_ J. BURROWS Office and. residence, Goderich street it of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Enron. an from lengarry ) waimimmimonor A TALE OF THE OTTAWA By Ralph COnnor I'e 11111,4 111111111111111 111111 (Continued frig; ,Leet Week) "I am sure they would," , said ;liv abide, not knowing . what to say. ' hat were they, Rari—Mr; Macdori- d ?'" ° unusual with lams "Thank you, `ALM Raymond, That was truly great." "Great irideed;" said Harry, with enthusiasm. `I never heard you Slog like that before. Kate," - .But Ranbild sat silent, finding ! no words in which to express othe thoughts and tfeeling , her singing had aroused.in him. „ These is that in noble music that forbids taireality, - rebukes frivolity .100 'ailenceassalidues ignoble passions, soothes .the heart's sorrows, and Sterne mons -to -the; soul. high and holy thoughts. .4 wate alfaletilt to Itritin the FClivori*Adoltitthetrivial themes of the airlift lift. 'Of „the' everling seem- ed foreign to the snood that had fallen Sims ventured to rethark, with a upon the company. At leulgt Mr. giggle: "It's -awfully fine, dpn't you e• THE .1711114014 EXPOSIroR i• - .0emommississonsimpsosmaismnimmt 11 E h PERS • !tor Taking Oily 0 o Box 01 'eFruiti-th SAW flair N "It is with greet, pleasure that I writs to *you of' the betters& I bevel received from taking "Fruit -se tives° For years, I was a dreadful suite r from Coasiifiatiox arid Head- - 11; • one think of graves and that sort of Nothing in the way of medicines seemed know', but a trifle funereal. ; Makes leche4 and was miserable in every way. thing. Very nice, a course,"., he to help me. Then ntelly tried added, apologetically, to Kate. 4an- ald turned and regarded the little man "Frait-a-tives" and the , ffect was for some moments Ili silence, and then, splendid. After taking. one, box, I feel • "I was thinking of you," said Ran- with unutterable worn exclainied: like 0. new person, to have 'relief from. Nice! man, it's woncle ul, wonder - aid, gravely, looking straight at her. , "How lovely," murmured the Iieu- , ful to me whatever! Makes Inc think tenantof all the great things I ever sawi" • '"And of your aunt, Mrs. Murray, "Whthings?" Kate ventured i to ' at , ,! , and'of what they would be doing this au' • ,For a few•moments • Ranald paused, "And what would that be?" said land then replied: "It makes me think Kate, coming to the relief of her * of the big pine trees waving and wail - friend. But Ranald was silent. ing over me at night and the big night--" "I know," cried Harry, "Let's se,e 1 river rolling down with the moonlight it is ten °clock; they will all besite:I on it—and—other things." 1 ting in the mane dining -room before ° "What- other things," persiated the big fire; or no, they will be in the ( or some time silent Kate.- illbe there and they i - wll be f. Then he rows parlor where the piaio. is, and John abgruupt:tay. nald shook hits head and hat Aleck w "I will be ,going now," he said. "You will come again soon; Ran- ' ald," said Maimie, coming toward liim with a look on her face that reminded him of the days in the Glengarry manse. She had forgotten all abut hisred shirt and silk handkerchief. As Ranald caught that look a great jeer leaped into his eyes efor a Mo- ment, then faded into a gaze'of per- plexity. "Yes, do come," added Kate. • "Will you sing again?" he asked bluntly. "Yes indeed," she replied, with , a slight blush,"if you want me to." "I will come. When? To -morrow night?" "Yes, certainly, to -morrow night," said Kate, blushing deeply noW-, for she noticed the slight smile On Harry's face, and the glance that pasSed be- tween Mr. Sims add the lieuteeasit. Then Ranald said good night. • "I have never had such pleasure in my life," he said, holding her hand a moment, and looking into her. eyes that sparkled with a •happy light. • "That is," he added, with a swift • CHAPTER XIX glance at Mahniet, "from music or One Game At A Time, things like that." Kate caught the glance, and the The Glengarry men were on the happy light faded from her eyes. Montreal boat, leaving for horne. Mac - "Good night," said Ranald, offering -donald Bhain's farewell to his nephew his hand to 'Maimie. "I am glad 1 was full of sadness, for he knew that came no. It makes. ine think: of henceforth their ways would lie apart, the last night at the manse, although andfull of solemn awning against I am. al s thinking of it,' he added, the dangers of the cjtse where Repaid simply, th a touch of sadness in his ws now to be voice; Mitimie's face grew, hot with 'It is a wicked iplaee, arid the pit- . - blushes. fa is are many, and the at not in "Dear Aunt Murray!" ° in for them. You are taking the "Yes," she answered, hurriedly- theeplaempowherettifergyes will be look- ' He .stood a moment or two es if way that will be leading you from us mg you y vows e man, e fear uar meyaces-, singing,;" and he went on to describe his last Sabbath evening two years ago, in the Glengarry mense. As he began to picture his aunt and her work, his enthusiasm carried him a- way, and made hixn eloquent, "I tell you," he concluded, "she's a rare woman, and she his a hundred men there ready to die for her, eh, Ranald?" • 11 said Ranald, and his deep voice vibrated with intense feeling. "They would just die for her, and why not? 'She is a great woman and a good." His dark •face was- trans- fornied and his eyes glowed, with an inner light. In the silence that followed Kate Went to the harmonium and began to play ,softly. Ranald stood up as to go, nut suddenly changed his mind, and Went over and stood 'beside her. • "Yeti sing, don't you?" said Kate, as she played softly. • • "You ought to just hear iim,' said Harry. • . 1 "Oh, what does he sing?", •tt "I only sing the psalm tunes in church," said Ranald, "amil a few hymns." "Ye gods!" ejaeulated the lieuten- and to Maimie, "psalms and hymns; and how that fellow knocked those Frenchmen about!" _"Sing something, Kate, won't yon?" said Maimie, and 4ate, WithOnt , a word began the beatitifuleair from Metideassiam's St. Paul: • — • 93a' the Lord is mindful of His own." ' ' singing it with a power Of expression marvellous in -so young a girl. Then, without further request, She glided into the lovely Oki, "0 'Rest in the 'Lord." It was all new and wonderful to Ranald. He did not dream that such majesty and sweetness could be expressed in music. He sat 'silent with eyes looking far away And face alight with the joy that filled his- soul. • "Oh, thanks very much," murmured the lieutenant, when Kate had finish- ed. "Lovely thing that aria, don't you know?" "Very nice," echoed' Mr. Sims, "and 1 so beautifully , done, too." Ranald looked from one to the other' • in indignant surprise, and then turn- ing away from them to Kate, said, in a tone almost of corinnand: "Sing .-t DRS. SCOTT & MAcit.A.Y 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 • RI, University, and gold medallist of !Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicianteand Surgeons of Ontario. ••••••••••••, DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Cul - lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in • Chicago Cliaical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, Ingland, University Hospital, London, England. Office --Back of' Dominion *ink, Seaforth. •Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria street, Seaforth . eit.UCTIONERRIte trirOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the coot el Huron and Perth. Correspond saernsnts for sale dates can made by calling up Phone 97, Seat Thelhpositor Office. Charges lists and satisfaition guaranteed. • R. T. LUKER tisessed Auctioneer for tha County 111 .111111MIL SSW attended to ts all IRAs of ths Govnty. flav years' ene Passes in Ilanitoba and Esskatabs- Om. Isms seessashis. noes No. NUM libustse, Centralis P.O., S. S. IIs 1. Wars left at The Ilona its. it again." 1 "I'll sing lien -nettling else," she said. "Did you ever hear—" - "No, I never heard anything at all like `that," interrupted Ranalch "Sing some more like the last." The deep feeling showing in his face and in his tone touched Kate. "How would this do?" she replied. "It is a little high bar me, butIll try." She played a few introductory chords, and then began that sweetest bit of the greatest of all the oratorios "He shall Feed His • Flock." And from that passed into the soul -mov- ing "He Was Despised" trim the same noble work.- The music, suited the range and quality of her ehice perfect- ly and she.aang with her heart thrill- ing inresplinse to the paesionate feel- ing in the dark eyes de* upon her face: She had never sung to any one who listened as Ranald now listened to her. She forgot the others. She was singing. for hint and he was com- pelling her to her best. She was con- scious of a subtle sense of mastery ov- erpowering her, and with a strange delight she yielded herself to that commanding influenceibut as she sang she began to realize that he was think- ing not of her, but of her song, and soon she, too., was thinking of it. She knew that his eyes were filled with the- vision of "The Man of Sorrows" of whom She sang, and before she was aware, the pathos of that lonely and despised life, set forth in the noble words of the ancient prophet, Was pouring forth in the great Master's music. •. When the' song was ended, no one spoke for a time, and even Mr. Sims was silent.. Then the lieutenant came over , to the harmonium, and leaning toward Kate, said, in an earnest voice, TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, • HAIR STOPS ,FALLING „Save your Hair! Get a small bottle of Danderine right now—Also stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorlese and scraggy hair Pis mute evidence of a neglected ecalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. Them Is nothing so destructive to I the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a. feverish- ness and itething of the scalp, whieh if I not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosee and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to- night—now—any time—will surely save your hair, • ) Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderjne from any drug store. You I surely can have beautiful hair and iota 11-af its. of it if you will just try a, .e ae- littl D derine. Save your hair! Try it! • those sickening Headaches",. ' Mns, MARTHA Dr9VOLFE. a box, 6 for $2.50,, trial size, 25a ti At a1 dealers or sent postpar by Fru •a - Limited, OttEWILI & awfully elose 'to work just now." And of course, you can't Je spared," mid' Kate, mockinglY. 1"Bu couldn't you ,iboth come later? We ould wait tea for you." "Might," said Harry., "I 11 make ray , best endeavor ter . yeur sake" ful about Ranald. Perhaps we'd bet - bowing toward Kete, "but I rni doubt: ter nort--" • , "Why, certainly, old Obey, lieu nant, "what's the ma "Well. the fact is," bl Harry, desperately, "I don't drate in Ranald. I like ' hi but I you may feel as if he were not ouite one of us. You knoW what I let men; your mother &egret ow him.' arry felt extremely awkward kno. rig that he came perilio, sly near to inespecting the lieutenant of the most despicable snobbery. "Why, certainly" repeated tenant. "That's all righ your Glengarry man along if wants him." "I do," said Kate 'decidedl "Kismet," replied the Beate is rrecreed. The young, m co e, for I suspect he is ve 'one of us'" But of this the ant was not quite so certain time the day of the picnic had i said the r d out want . to awfully, the lieu- . Bring any one. ant. "It n must y much lieuten- by the arrived. about to speak, while Maimie waited all. and I will not be kee in an agony of fearenot knowing. what nor will be laying a to expect in this extraordinary young , umin you. You will be a man.. Then he turned abruptly away, and you will keep t and with a good night to De Lacy and ot God always before y a nod to Mr. • Sims, strode from :the room. "Great Ceasar's ghost!" exclaimed •the lientenant; "pardon me, but has anything. happened? That young man now and then gives me a sense, of tragedy. What. has taken place?" he panted, weakly. "Nonsense," laughed Maimie, "your nervous system is rather delicate." '4h,• thanks, no doubt that's it. Miss Ka how 'do you feel ?" "I," said Kate, waking suddeoly, "thank you, quite happy." "Happy," sighed De ,Lacy. "Ah, for- tunate young, man"' "Great chap, that," said Harry, coming back from seeing &maid, to the door. •"Very," said De Lacy, so emphatl- catty that every one laughed. • "Some one really ought to dress him, though," suggested Mr. Sims, with a slight sneer. "Why?" said Kate, quietly, faCing him: "Oh well, you know Miss Raymond,' stammered Mr. Sims, "that sort a at- tire, you'lmow, is hardly the thing for the drawing-rbom, you know." "He is a shantyman," said Maimie, apologetically, "and they all drese like that. -I don't suppose that he has anseether clothes With him," "Oh, of course," assented Mr. Sims, retreating before this double attack. • "Besides," ContMued Kate, "it ie. good taste to dress in the garb of your profession, isn't it, Lieutenant, De Lacy?" • "Oh, come now, Miss Kate that's All right" said the lieutenant, "but you must draw the line someWhere, you know. Those colors• noes you must confess are a little startling." "You didn't mind the eolors when he saved you the ether day from that awful mob!" "One . for you, De Lacy," cried Harry. "Quite right," answered the lieu- tenant, "but don't mistake rae. I dis- tinguish between a fellow and his clothes." "For my part," said' Kate, "I don't care how a man is dresesd; tif I like him, I like him should, he appear in a blanket and feathers," • "Don't speak of it," gasped the lieutenant. • "Do let's talk of -something else," said Maimie, impatiently. thinking that I would "Delighted, I am sure," said have Lisette, for it Lacy; "and that reminds ane thattime before iwill be b madam was thinking of a picnic down I. eneee you will be go the river this week—just a small if ever I need your he and you will remember that &maid never fails the man that trusts him." And long. after the geeat man was gone his last words kept tugging at Ranald's heart: "Ranald, lad, re- member us un yonder in the Indian Lands," he said,holdinghis hand. with a grip that squeezed the bones togeth- er; ,‘ we will always be th you, and more than all , at class and the meetings 'sh asking for irces and wonderin are doing and byi night and door will be oxi the latch coming; for, laddie, .laddie a son to me Lied more!" in the big Mac onald's voi e took a- way from Itana d all power [of speech, and without a ord of rep y, he had to let his ancle gm Yankee's good-bye was c araeteriae tic. Well, guess I'll get a ong. Wish you were cornia' back wit us, but you've struck your gait, I guess, and you're gohn to make quite a dust. Keep your wind till the la t quarter; that's where, themoney's 1 'fraid of you; you're gree can't. break you.'- Keep yo 'on the suckers. There ai ger from the feller that rip and gits up on itie hind le feller that sidle e taraound chums it ma to you and wants to pay fer - your drinks, by Jing4 kick him. ' here grew ome close. for the pie close counts an awful lot. It's he man in - (11 side that wins, but the c ose is out- side. Git ''ern and git 'em good; none of your second-hand Jew *fits. It'll cost of course, but—(h*e Yankee closed up to Ranald) but ere's a wad; ain't no pertikaler use to e." Then Ranald smote him in the chest and knocked him back against a lum- ber pile. . "I know you," he cried 'you would be giving me the coat o your back. l If I would be taking mo ey from any ;Man I'd take it from yo , but let me tell you I will have no noney that I do not earn;" then ,see ng Yankee's, disappointed face, he a ed., "but in.,. deed. I owe yeu for your help to me— and—mi—mine, when h lp was need- od sore, more than I an ever pay back." Then, as they shook hands, Ranald spoke agailoand his voice was none too steady. "A I have been like you to y be a long k again, and to her; and company, you know. The man would •I promise 1 will come to you." p in this way, Yankee chewed hie quid of tobacco drive her down and take the lhamper and things, and we would go asOwn bY hard and spat twice efore he could boat. Awful pull back though," he reply. Then he arts red Slowly; , added. regretfully, "but if it °should "Now look -ye -here, I'll take that little give any pleasuree-delightech Y°1-1 -mare and look after h but the mare know," bowing gallantly to the ladies. is yours and if—an if—which 1 .` "Delightful!" cried Maimie. - don't think will happen—if you don't • "And Ranald pulls splendidly," said come back soon, why -4 will send you Kate: i •, her equivalentin cash; but I'd rather see—I'd rather see yo* come back for Maimie looked at her, wondering how she knew that. "I don't think nkmg of the Bible will be how you y.day the for, your you are he break It was a very lonely. heart that Ranald watched out of sight . the steamboat that &tried to their femme in the Indian Lands the company of men who had been his comrades for the lohg months in the woods and on -the river and all the more that he was dimly realizing that this widening blue atrip of flowing river was 'separt ethyl* forever from the life he so passionately loved. As his eyes follow- • ed ankle thought:- of the1io'e'c�nt- ing that he would have shared their meetifigs,attheaturch doointhe gave handehakiliga free' ithe older folk, the 1 saucy "horos" from the half-grown beams the shy Mashing glances- from the maidens, and Iast and dearest' of all, the glad, proud welcome in the -sweet, serious face with the gray - brown eyes. It was with the memory of that face in his heart that he turn - e4 to meet what might be coining to him„ with the resolve that he would play the man. "Hello old chap, who's dead?" It was Harry's ,gay voice. "You look like a tomb."..He put his army through • Ranald's and walked with him up the , street. "Where are you, going now?" he asked,. as Ranald Walked along in sil- ence. "To get some clothes." st. I ain't , but they ir left, eye t no dan- and rares s, but the and sorter And say," Yankee's voice • low and impressive, "git These -here are all righ ,woods, but with them p 1 • 11121111111111A____•1111111i1SIgli "Thank the great powers!" ejaculat- seema "Like yours, I suppose," he =tin- • "What?" ued, glanced at liar' attire, attire, but "And where are you going to get them " ed Herr's* to himself. adding, cautiously, "if they do not cost Pdo not know—some store, I sup. tittt much•" pose?' Ranald had the vaguest ne- "About forty dollars," said Harry, tions not only of where he should go, lightly; then, noticing the (Balmy on but of the clothes in which he should Ranald's face, he added quickly, "but array himself, but he was not going to you don't need to spend- that mete)t, acknowledge this -to his friend.. Vou know. I say, yeti let me menage „ , "You can't get any clothes fit to . • w • in this town said HafrY high contempt. Ranald's, heart sank. "But come along, we will find some- thing." As they passed along in front of the ilttle French shopst with Windows filled inside and out with ready-made garment,s, Ranald ipaused to investi- gate. ) "Oh! pshaw," c Harry, "don't know what you'll et here. We'll find something better than this cheap stuff," and Rana! gladenoughf guidance though uncertain as to whete it might lead him, followed meekly, "What sort of a -suit do you want?" said Harry. • "I don't know," said Ranald, doubt- fully. It had never occurred to him that there could be .any great differ- ence in suits. There had never been any choosing. of suits with him. this thing. And forttmate it was for • Ranald that he bad his' fidend's assis- tance in this all4inportant busiheria, but it took all Harry' aluelgment, and delicacy of banditti' to pilot his friend through the devious ways Of outfitters, for Ranald's ignorance of all 'that pertained) to a 'gentle 'a wardrobe was, equalled, only ItY 'sensitive pride on the one hand t t made him shrink from. appearing r and mean, and by his Scotch caution on the other that forbade undue x- travagancet It was a hard hour and 11 re a half for them both. but when was over, Ranald's gratitude m than repaid Harry for -his pains. "Come up to -night," said Harry, a they stood at the door of the H I du Nord. where Repaid had. taken p his quartet's. "No," said Renal& abruptly, tin - consciously looking down at his rouh Ranald can get away every day. I'm , sure he can't; can he, Harry?" she Obil4re "No," said Harry, "no more can I, I said. • • • worse luck! The governor m s le lig Cry FOR FLETC. ER'S swismoilmisamOs dress. "Then 111 ome' down here," saidi Ilarry„ noting the glance- , "I will be vertrarlald: ,replied Ran -1; aid, his face lighting up', for he Was more thari afraid , than ihe cared 441 show of the lonely hours Of that nigh* It would be the first night In his life! .away from his own kin and friends. IBut he was mot So eat what, after; -tea, as he stood at the door of the hotel, he saw sauntering toward hint' not only liarrye but alma. Lieuteriaita De Lacy and his, friend liir„ Sims, (Continued Next Week.) Mrs. Anna,C. Ladd, a sculptress bf • Boston, has offered her eeavices free to , the governntent and will devote her time to reittoring disfigured faces of themissosldpierSat ms:conlyarreda ombagimfireNebra.15.,_ ' ka, lays claim to the title of world's ehampion drummer. • Although she is only 21 years of age, she has sold in. the last few months 'over $100,04* worth of faucets, ells, *Yes, lure balls and -packing gaskets to construe - tion °Meets at The variOnis .eanton- ments now being built thii!)ugh, out -the milted States. 4i The Mirror of the 'World • Because it mirrors the news of the world in which I live and am interested. Whether it be an epoch -marking event like -the sinking of the Lusitania, or but the story Of a local happening, I know I shall find it described, pictured, or commented upon fully and sanely in "My Paper!" Whether' it be the current sport or the latest theological discussion, I know I shall find its importance I fully recognized in "My Paper!" 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