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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-07, Page 7TO.N. W *:LattAM TIMMMt.APRIL 7 191U 7 ire New Mayor 114o.;;cN can, :/1:Ba'oadlturs'"' . 05rucccsstul '4y 40 At, 44-4 Y M.,.. Y�,N d v CaPT !fi' I 1907't3Y y, G:.-. u`;. c.•:. -c; .: me merman crowd Is framing up on you now? Say, I've clone some raw work in my time, but this Borough business is the coarsest yet. They must think you're the original Mr. Good Thing." "You speak as if I were to be made responsible for"— "And ain't you?" cried Phelan. "Sure you are. When the people get wise to what they're up against and com- mence to clo their scream will they re- member that So-and-so framed the bill and that stall and such aldermen vot- ed for it? Not them, What the public will remember is that you signed it. It'll go screechin' down the corridors of time as 'the iniquitous Borough franchise bill that Bennett signed.' Catch the idea?" "Yes," said Bennett grimly; "I un- derstand. But what I don't see is why ,you should have taken the trouble to 'come hai:e and warn ;me of this. ;You've never shown any special fond - mess for me hitherto." "That's right. But I've shown :bunches of tmfondness for Chesty Dick tEorrigan. And Horrigan's the man ,who's rushing the Borough trill through. `Lord, what a bill! It's so crooked that '9f it was laid out like a street the man, ,who tried to walk along it would meet himself coming back. Why, your hon- "Mr. Wainwright, your honor," said; Ingram at the door; "says he won't de- tain you long." "Let him in if you like," suggested ,Phelan. "I cnn wait. Shall I go into the other"— "'No. Wait here if you choose. HIS, business isn't likely to be private." "I'm sorry to break in on your rush hours," said Wainwright as he ad- vanced to greet the mayor. "I won't keep you long. Good afternoon, alder- man." "Howdy," returned Phelan, walking To think,. of old Tightwad Wain Wright"—. Ingram forestalled any reply Prom the financier by entering with the tid- ings that Thompson was In the ante- room with an important message fp Wainwright. "May I see him in here?" asked tha visitor. "It is my private secret fry,. and"— "Certainly," asserted Bennett. "ShoW him in, Ingram." , " e "I'd like to see a private secretary of mine come buttin' In like this," con - titled Phelan to the picture. "I'd chase hint so far he'd discover a new street. The alderman alderman broke off short. His eye had fallen on Thompson as the latter entered. Phelan stood rigid, with mouth open and eyes bulging, tai:iug in every detail of the quiet, pallid young man's appearance. The i . ('retary meanwhile bad gone up to !Wainwright and begun to deliver his mes=sage. "Mr, Ilorrigan called you up, sir," s ill he, "just a minute or so after you l::ft the office. He wishes you to come and see him immediately if possible." "All right," answered the financier, "I'11 come at once. I'm sorry, your honor, that I am called away just now, Cor I'd like to discuss this Borough bill further with you. But what I wished to express can be said in a nutshell.. If I, who own the rival road, am in "But I've no personal quarrel with Horrigan, He"— "You've got the same quarrel with trim that the pigeon has with..the musk- rat. Lf you don't use your wings you'll be swallowed. Let me put you on to a few of the little jokers in that bill of his, You see"— "I see more about that bill than you think," interposed Bennett, "I've work- ed over It night after night, with my lawyer. Don't you get the idea I've been asleep just be- cause I haven't been making any premature disturbance." "I" thick,", ob- served Phelan Slowly, "i think I'm begiunin' to get a new line on you and un- derstand yon better. If it's j:-- any joy to .you /to know it, ,Iim- iny 1'tiP 1u3 Uehekt out his hand, says, 'You're all andBen•nettgrapped right!' it cordialh.j. U _' held out his hand, and Bennett gripped it cordially. "•1'tn glad 'we had this talk. alder- man," said he. "We: are fighting from different points of view. 1nit our main object Is the sauce. 1 think we can pull together ou this matter." favor of granting the Borough frail- "We stere caul" agreed Phelan. "Au' chime, d can't see why any one else as for liorrigtin, when I'm done with should object to it. Come on, Thomp- him he'll be rolled up in a cine bundle. son. Good day, your honor. • Good day, an' I'll priut on it in big letters, 'Use alderman." , all the hooks you like."' The financier passed out. Thompson was followiug when Phelan, who had never once removed his eyes from the secretary,_stepped in front of him. "Well, young man!" said he. "Well, sire" said Thompson in mild surprise. "You remember me?" "I dou't think so, sir." "Huh! That's queer! I'm Alderman m'helau of the Eighth." "I've read about yon, of course, sir, int 1"— "But you don't know'me? Never met the before?" "I'm sorry, sir, but I can't recall it .f I did. Good day, sir." . The secretary_hurried out after his employer.' 'Phelan, with a puzzled shake of the head, seemed trying to solve some elusive problem. But Bennett, who had not noted the brief scene be-. tween Thompson and the alderman, broke in on the latter's. musings with the remark: "You appeared to be amazed at Mr. "Mrs. Bennett, sir." said Ingram. "1 thought you Was single!" exclaim- ed Phelan._ • "It's my mother. Show her in." From the musty antechamber carne the rustle of feminine attire. and Mte. Bennett came ins Devoted as he was to his mother, Alwyn now had no eyes for her, for over her shoulder Ile Lind caught a glimpse of another face. • • as CHAPTER v: ALLAS!" cried Bennetts ob- liviousof his surroundings— of everything except that the girl -he had so long miss- ed and who had inspired him to all he had achieved—that she was standing before him. It was Dallas herself who brought him to a sense of the other's presence, ' for as he sprang forward to meet her and. eagerly grasped both her out- stretched hands the girl bowed in mock reverence and answered his ar- Had a Bad -Cough FOR A ZaiTJMBE OW TEARS. WAS AFRAID 117 WOAD overto the far end of the office, where, dent greeting with a demure: by falling into deep and admiring Wainwright's attitude toward the Bar "Good afternoon, your honor!" study of a particularly atrocious por- ough Street railway franchise." "Don't!' he begged half in jest "It's 'trait of some earlier mayor, he denoted "'Amazed' is a mild, gentle word for so good to see you again that I"— •that he was temporarily out of the my feeling," declared the alderman. , "I sent word that I .had a surprise conversation. "To hear that "old Sint heart prattlin for you, Alwyn," interrupted his moth - "I'll come to the point at once, Mr, about widows and orphans- and fair er. "I knew it would please you. But," Sennett," began Wainwright. "I call.- play—why, say, your honor, I know with a glance at the alderman, "you're ed to see you about the Borough Street Charles Wainwright from way back, railway bill." and I tell you he has the same affec- "That's an odd coincidence," answer- tion for the money of widows and or - ed Bennett. "I was going to call yell phans that a tomcat has for a canary. 'up this afternoon and ask your opinion As for fair play, he wouldn't recognize of it. What do yon think of the meas- it if he was to hear it through a mega- ure?" phone: He's up to something! I don't "What does he think of it?" mutter- know just what But I'll"— ed Phelan, addressing the portrait in "Come, come!" remonstrated Bennett an aside that was perfectly audible. "What does he think of it? And him .ownin' the rival road! Oh, easy! Ask him a real hard one!" "You're mistaken,alderman," re- turned Wainwright blandly. "I am•in- dined to favor the passage of the .Bor- ough ocough bili." Phelan shot one keen glance of in- friend? Yes. What has that to do credulity at the financier, then wheeled with"— ' "With Wainwright? Oh, nothin' much, Only Wainwright happened to be the financier." "Nol You must be mistaken." good humoredly. "I'm sure you do Wainwright an injustice. Ile"— "He's a fine old bird! Do you chance to remember the Garrison case nine years back? President Garrison of the Israel Putnam Trust company"— "Who shot himself after being ruined by a financier who was his dearest about and resumed his rapt study of the portrait. "Yes," continued Wainwright, "I ad- ' -mit `that my City Surface line is in a .way the rival of the Borough Street "Am I? I ought to know something railway, but in a big city like this about it. I Was the chief of police at •there's surely room for both' lines to the time and handled the case. It was !carry on a prosperous business, so why, I who suppressed Wainwright's name, should they try to injure each other?" For a small consideratioa I"— "Why, oh, why?" echoed Phelan, "Wainwright!" gasped Bennett "Of again addressing the portrait. "Can I ail men! But"— be gettin' so old that I've begun hear- "So you see why I coppered the in' queer things that's never said?" 'mercy' and 'fair play' cards when he Wainwright paid no heed to the in- terpolation, but 'went on: "Of course the franehle° will be a good thing for the Borough road, but it needn't hurt the City Surface line. Ilesides, the passing of the bill made Borough stock rise from onto 81. Then when that unauthorized announcement was made today that your honor would veto it the stock tumbled from 81 to 73. Just 'see .what power rests with you, Mr. Bennett! If you should veto the hiil, the Borough, stock Will Slump to I rt'f altnost nothing, l l�� rok dealt 'em just noW," purred Phelan. "There's something big behind this talk of his in favor of the Borough bill. Wasn't it at his house last sum- mer that Horrigan offered you the Mad - nation? '.Chat's the story, and"' -- "Yes. On the 25th of July. "The 25th 25th of July, hey? That was the day be had me out there. The day I met that fellow Gibbs. By the way, your honor, the .papers say its Gibbs firm that's buyir' all that Borough stock. They've been buyin' it up on. the quiet for months. I begin to tee jt lot of funny little lights that wake t thing Clearer. Gibbs de, buyin' 'Borough '1'11tnitwhat that btoelr, ge'sWaintvrig'ht'schum. Her, will mean to riga.n and Wainwright frame up your Icome4 ue you ' of minate widows nuc! nomdnation; then the phans and ail into power this Borough franchise bill sorts of poor is gashed on you by. Horrigan. and pcuple w lro 111t VC Wainwright begs you to sign it. Take _ ltlVested ell their my tip- Wain"ivright owns the Borough savings In that road as well the City Surface, and Ilor- u` . stock!" rigatl's gettiii' a fat wad of stock Por be hent' arrangin' the franchise. Oh, they've '""'y in' harps twang- in' nest," groan - rad Pheltin do Or, dear Men got tide thing out side by side, and when or IS lie maybe be once 1 get the Indian sign ort Dick nor.* the 'millennium? ripe—, "I'I1 be h.eartln' harps Next," scud Phctdn," wonder. "alas the Do awelll't' of the heart. the ndvr.11ce :tient °0f got your honor ail tied no in ribbons, like yeil Wee a measly bookay. You and me ought to get together and fight busy? Perhaps we" allot at all. mother. May I present Alderman Phelan? Miss Witnwright, this is"— "Alderman Phelan of the Eighth," amended the politician, thoroughly i11 at ease in the presence of the visitors. "I must be goin' now, your honor. I"— But Dallas had come forward with a smile that melted the speaker's em- barrassment in an instant. "The Alderman Phelan who gives turkeys to all those poor people at Christmas?" she asked in genuine in- terest. "I've often read about"— "The same, ma'am, at your service,'.' assented the delighted Pbelan. "I fill 'em with turkey an' coal in winter an' I take their wives an' kids on outings in summer. Everbeen to one of the James Q. Phelan outings, miss?" "No," replied Dallas, with a perfect- ly grave face. "I'm sorry to say I haven't. tell me about them, won't you?" "They've got to be seen to be under- stood. A thousand poor tired wives an' white faced, spindly kids turned out into the country for the only glimpse of green grass an' shady trees they ever get all year. A thousand mothers an' children out In a cool grove with nothing to do but roll around. the soft grass an' play an' eat all the fancy grub they can hold. Maybe, miss, It wouldn't mean a lot to TURN INTO Consumption. Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that when a person catches cold it must be attended to immediately or serious results may follow. Thousands have filled a consumptive grave through neglect. Never Neglect a Cough or Cold, it can have but one result, It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected, ▪ 4. ++-4,- Mrs. A. E. Brown, Ottawa, Ont., Afraid writes: "I have of had a very bad ♦ • Consumption. ♦ cough every winter ♦ for a number of ♦▪ ♦+♦♦♦+♦♦ years which I was afraid would turn into consumption. I tried a great many remedies but only received temporary re- lief until I got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and after taking two bottles m cough was cured. I am never without a bottle of Norway Pine Syrup." Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. It strilces at the foundation of ail' throat and lung com- plaints, relieving or curing all Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore Throat, etc., and preventing Pneumonia and Consumption. So great has been the success of this wonderful remedy, it is only natural that numerous persons have tried to imitate it. Don't be imposed upon by taking -anything but "Dr. Wood's." Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. t' Raw furs and Skins WE ARE BUYERS of all kinds of RARAWPUR S and SKINS "We Guarantee Honest Assort- Inent, Highest Market Prices and Quick returns. wii PAX B,XPR$Se CrtX8OE3 Siad for our 1909.1910 PRICE LIST PREE i2EV1LLONinitis 139' et 136 tIc(IIII 3t., tto5treai. {ng Alwyn, who was about to speak. "Because," cut la Gibbs before Ben• nett could. interfere, "the men who art backing the Borough: bill are the men who made him mayor. It wouldn't be square for him to turn We new power against the very men who gave aim that power, Now, would it?" "fly 'the men who are backing the nett. bill' whom do you mean?" asked Ben• "Olt, I dust spoke in generalities. As a matter oe fact, the break In the price today was tacky for those who wanted to buy," "An' your firm's d010' most of the buyin', I'm told," interpolatea Phelan. "We have a great deal pi' the elven:, I admit," said Gibbs; -"so you see, Ben- nett, you can make me or break me. I place myself in your hands:' "I see you are taking a most unfair advantage of me, Mr. Gibbs," retorted Alwyn, with some heat. "You have no right to thrust this information on me and to appeal"— "But I was only"— "Yon were trying to influence my ac- tion toward the Borough bill. You can- not (10 It." "Why, I didn't think you'd be angry at"— -- "I'm not. Let's *drop the subject, please." "i only answered Miss Wainwright's questions. I"— 'W'e'll leave Miss Wainwright's name out of the matter, please," replied Ben- nett. "Certainly, fP yon like." assented Gibbs, with a shrug of his broad shoul- ders. "I am afraid my time is up. Good day. Bennett. I'm sorry you mis- constl•ued"— "1 didn't. Good day." "I'll be on any way,too." announced Phelan, breaking the awit ward pause that followed Gibbs' exit. "Ladies. I'm proud to have met you. IP either of you knows a poor woman needin' a turkey or it family wn.ltin' an outing. just drop me a line. an' I'll see they get it. An' they needn't come from my ward neither." "That's bad polities, laughed Bennett. "It's good humanity, though. There's two things I love to do—first, to down the man who's me enemy, an', second, to give good times to folks who's stran- gers to fun. Goodby, your honor. 1'11 be in ag'in now I've found my way. ladies." "Alwyn," said Mrs. Bennett as the alderman bowed himself out with many flourishes, "1 want to see Cyn- thia. Can 1 go into her office now, or is she teo busy? I'll be back in a few minutes, Dallas, and bring her with me. I know how anxious she is to see you again." "L wonder what Phelan would think of that for 'raw' wont," thought M- wyn as the old lady bustled iuto the Inner room, leaving Dallas and himself alone. Perhaps .Dallas, too, under- stood, for her manner was less assured than usual as her eyes met his. "It is so good—so good to see you again!" he said. "It seems years In- stead of months since you went away" "But how splendidly you've filled the time! And what a magnificent fight you made! I was so proud of you, Alwyn!" "Really? I remember you once said I was a mere idler—a rich man's son— and that you weren't at all proud of me." "That is past. We must forget it. You are awake now." "Forget it? Not for worlds. I owe all my success to you, Dallas. It was your face that strengthened me when there seemed no hope. It was the memory of your words that kept me brave and made me resolve to win against all odds. You were my in- spiration, the light in my darkness. At each step I thought 'Dallas would be glad' or `Dallas would not approve of this.' And I steered my course ac- cordingly to victory." "No, no!" murmured the girl. "It was your own courage, our strength"— "Not mine. It was your faith in me. I)o you know, I think no man ever ac- complishes anything by himself. There is always a woman, I think. behind every great achievement. The world at targe does not see her—does not know of her existence—but she's in the heart of the man who is making the fight. Ile battles in her name as dict the knights of old, and the triumph is hers, not his. Whether his reward is the crown of love or the crown Of thorns, she is the inspiration" "Then if I had a share in your suc- cess I am very' happy. Alwyn, for your name is in every mouth. You are the man of the hour, even as youwere in the olden days on the football field. Oh, 1 am proud of you—very, very proud! There is a glorious future be- fole you" '"That all rests in your dear hands," cried Alwyn. "Future or present, Dallas, It's all the same. if only you"__ "Say, Kennett." roared a deep voice as the door front the outer office was hanged open anti "1 itaci a surprfsc for'you, Alwyn," in- terrupted his mother. you. but if you'd been workin' au' livin' an' sleepin' an' star'vin' for twelve months in a stuffy, dark, smelly back tenement room, toilin' like a slave to keep food an' clothes betwixt the kids an' starvation, an' was barely able to keep body an' Soul together— well, maybe then yo,u'd understand what them outings an' turkey rests an' loads of coal means to the poor. And they won't turn down Jimmy Phelan at Horrigan's orders." "I do understand," cried Dallas, her big eyes bright with tears. "I under- stand, and, in behalf of all women and .children, I thank you with my whole heart!" "You're all right, miss." muttered the delighted, embarrassed Phelan, at once at a loss for words. "You're—you're all right! I'll leave it to his honor if"— "Indeed she is!" broke in a suave voice at whose sound the little spell of sentiment was broken and which caus- ed Phelan and Bennett to turn in an- noyance toward the door. Scott Gibbs, bland, well groomed, quite ignoring the other men'S lack of welcome, stood bowing on the thresh. old. "Oh, I forgot to tell you, Alwyn," whispered Mrs. Bennett in a hurried aside to her son as the latter summon- ed up sufficient civility to greet the newcomer. "I forgot to tell you. Mr, Gibbs was calling on Dallas when I stopped for her, and he asked leave to eome along. I'm sorry, but"— "How are you, Bennett?" Gibbs was saying. "And—!lir. Phelan, too; isn't !t? Alderman, I'm glad to see you. tl;galn, You remember me? Scott f1ibbs? I met"— "Yes," said Phelan, "I remember you, all right. You was up to Wainwright's hist summer—that day me an' Horri- g In sent the dove of peace screechin' 1111 a tree. I didn't know you visited the catty hall too." "I don't, as a rule," answered Gibbs. I came here with Mrs. Bennett and ;this Wainwright. I wanted a •glimpse ;f the man who can make one pen strokethat will send Borough Street -slimly stock up to 100 or down to 10." "t)b you mean," broke • in Dallas, -that T,fr. Bennett can really have Such •a ef'eet on the stock market?" • "'chat and more," Gibbs assured her. "Why, the mere rumor that he 'meant 'a veto the Borough's franchise bill his .ant the steel( tumbling eight points '•int'e the market aliened today." "Whitt power for one mann" ek- I•a!aned the girl. turning to Bennett in surprise: "And aro you going to veto "Oftke secrets," reproved Aitvyn jest. I.. y. "tIands off ho1" 11 1' Veto 111 eced (Tibbs, with a laugh. "Of course he isn't It would he too hard upon his friends--Uatalr 'ani1 rank) nl to say the least" . "Inset why queried I)allae, forestall- alderman!" Elor'i•ie an• rpt! fared land annr•,v, burst in, "I Un- derstand 1 h;1 t you've— Oh, 1 :11,If't 'Mow 1•oe had 0 I;ady till lug nit you," he broke j off. -, •1r 'li ill, 1 Lttvtr,' , 10t"u•ted Iletrtiott ��ri;'y furious at the untimely Iuttat yl s I a IT. "1)1,11111ll ` l:ortl,I !lave t'olti t w you I u that at cie ""'"1 '' door." "don't lat'p tar, we it- 1 dont stop to id(' Mug." Bifid tit y ,r , tnil. hear What foiarn l 1"i tell me at dam;ri I'll wait anitaido 11! , On'1'P 111011e." 'Mow(' 11•01'11a' 1t) T. i 1 .t;,„ " rr7'" �.. IIIIIIis Ilain;Pitlls; ti 4911 11111111„ ozamo 11 ani 1111 Ib 1.11 1111 1 lIltI 1111LILWILL W b11.0.11 1.114 , e6etablePreparatioufot•As- similating theFoodandRegula- titlt the tonlfichs and$owels of Promotes'Digestion,Cheerful- Hess andRest.Contains neither O Iuii ,Morphine not Mineral. pp Nur X1coTIC. 14T I,YcrAe ofCId Ik•5""A:Z'.L'LP/7eIif72 Pumpkin Seo,! - AlxSentta llorfdk Sc7lc - aurae seal . fl opemunt - 8a fwdnnasJlda. • Pi= feed - il ic..V. i MM. 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