The Huron Expositor, 1918-02-15, Page 6'Sit jig
P.11111 It 0:4/1
tin
Mies A. -Windsor, Peterimina 'Ont.;
haili been side for shoal
fear years with pains in lay head *Simi
glought were caused by working outsidt
m the sun on. the farm.
People told Me that it was my lives
bothering me, so I bought three vial*
of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills,- and
found that they were doing me good.
continued taking them until now 3
ses well and strong. I am very thank-
ful to you for ray recovery."
Milburn's Lama -Liver Pills are
specific for all troubles arising from s
stiorbid state of the liver, SO keep it
active by the use of these easy-a9tina
eon -irritating little pills.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills am 250.1
vial at all dealers or mailed direct co
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.4
Ximited, Toronto, Ont.
gND STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
rketipeis Diapeosire makes sick, sour,
gassy Mooted's sorely feel fine
in, five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
nrour stomach or lies like a lump el
lead, or you belch gab and eructate
lacer, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes .
by neutrarieing acidity. liut'an 'end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -dent ease of Pape's Diapepsin
from any ;drug, store. You realize in
live mirtutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or imy atom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
ilue to excessive acid in stomach. e
'Jam es W ats On
GenerAl Insurance Agent
Real Estl, e and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Four good oases for sale,
"Town of orth. Terms
realionahhe and possession
given promptly
'Apply it my- office for particulars.
10 CENT "CASCARETV
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach; Bad
Breath—Candy Cathartic.
liow bad your liver, storatieh
br bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa-
tion, indigestion, biliousness and slug-
gish bowels—you always get relief with
Casearets. They iininediately cleanse
end regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take /the` emcee bile from the liver and
darry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
totvele. Ale -cent box from your drug-
gisb will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while yau sleep.
MILLIONS DIE
Every year ;rein Consumption,
Millions could dia,ve been saved (if
only common 'tense prevention ha
been used in the first stage. If Y
ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Br n-
chitis, Catarrh, Isieurisy, Week
Lungs, Cough and Colds—all Dis-
eases leading up to Consumption—
Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested
in Dr: Strandgard's M B. Medicine.
Write for Testimonials and Booklet.;
DR. STRANDGAILD'S IKEDZOINE CO.,
26S-2,65 Tonga Street, Toronto.
fF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is boated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest esey after giving
"Oa.liforrea. etyrup of Figs," because in
o, feiv hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour; bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowers, and you.have
a well, playful child again.
Sick ehildren. imedut be coaxed to
take thie harmless "fruit laxative."
St/fallout of ,enothera keep it handy be-
cause .they know its „action ion the stom-
ach, liver dad bowels is prompt, and. sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which eon -
bens directions for babies, childree of
all ages and for grown-ups.
1$ 20 WO 0
to lend on Farms, First, Second
Mortgages. Call or write me at
once andrgst your loan arranged
by return mail. No ‘11411111G0
E. R. amnroiDs,
77 Victoria St., Toronto.
T" h:Friii"dichthib7akess
.in*Preparatioa' for War
'ISTPAY 1.0f Vast eeattittell
has,Shown Us that an ul-
hearill Must retialt Wit
atuatry ,that .is divided
like Austria4IttAgarY, that coat -
prises ten ragett whose tkeople are
steePed in prejudice -and suspicious
of one another, and that has:failed
to be a melting pot for these Motley
millions. If is not '-to be wondered
at, :therefore, that smouldering ilres
of dissatisfaction, should break forth
ilehe flames and manifest themselves'
in 'general strikes, or even., in a re-
volution, as now seems probable.1
Austria-Hungary, at the last meanie,
had'a population, of 45,405,267, oe
one-eighth of the people of Europe.
These were divided, with twenty -obi
millions living an Austria and ninee
teen millions, living within the
The principal ,racee In the order
of their numerical !raportande itre
the Gentians, Hungarians, Bohem-
ians, -and' related peoples, Poles,
Ruthenians, Serbians, and Croathuis,
Roumanians, 'Slasionhins, and Ital-
ians. ,The Slava, with their enmity,
particularly to the *rterinans; are a
strong disintegrating friree in the
dual, monarchy. lhat they are A'
insportant factor in the preeent
rest is certain. After this War they
are convinced that it will be a physi-
cal inipossibility for the nine mil-
lion Germans in- Austria to lament
Slays who insist upon independence.
Vienna, the largest -city in the
Empire,. and the official' caPltal or
.the ,nfonearchy, is situated on. the
right bank of the Danube. It would
no longer, however, be correct to
speak of it As the capital of the
dual monarchy. It merely shares
that dititincticin with Budapest.
Vienna is of- greater area than Berg.
lin, 'which • is the larger- in point of
population of the two cities. The ia-
habitants are packed into Conk*
paratively small portion of the city
and the working classes suffer great.
ly from overcrowding. Vienna, too,
lies on the frontier which separates
from Imeanother three races -- the
German, the Slavonic,- and the Hun -
The inner city, or Vienna proper,.
which lies almost exactly in _the cen=
tre of the ethers, is stillmunlike the
older parts of most European towns,
the most aristocratic quarter, con-
taining the, palaces of the Emperor
and many of the nobility, the Gov-
ernment offices, many of the Em-
bassies andaLegatiotts, the opera.
poldsta,dt; which, together with
Brigittenau, are the only districts on
the left bank of the Danube Canal,
is the chief commercial quarter, and
is in.haeited to a great extent by
Jews. Maria,hiff, Neuban, and Maze
garethen are the chief seats Of manu-
facturing industry. Landstrasse may
be described ap the district of official-
ism. Alergrund, with the enormous
general hospital, the military hospi-
tal, and municipal' asylum, is the
medical quarter.
•Vienna is the intellectual as well
as the material capital of Austria—
emphaticalle so ins regard to the
German part -•of the Empire. Its
university, established in 1365, five
years ago was attended by 6,000
students, and the medical faculty en-
joyed a world-wide reputation.
In 1858 the, transformation of the
city was begun, and it was continu/ed
up until the outbreak of war. It
had' a population of 1;662,269 in
1900. The German element is the
most numerous in the city, but there
are also a great number of Hun-
gariane, Czechs and other Slays.
Feom the standpoint of trade Vienna
is the most important end come
mercial centre of Austria.
The story of Vienna begins in the
earliest years of the Christian ertm
with the seizure of the Celtic setae-
ment of Vindomina by the Romans.
For several centuries it filled an im-
portant role as the most advance
bulwark of western civilization and
Christianity against the Turks, for
during the whole of the middle ages
Hungary practically retained its
Asiatic caara_cter.
The dual monarchy prfor to the
war had an area of 239,977 square
miles. Slavonian 'papers in the
United States declare that when,
peace treaties are signed Austria-
Hungary will be no haore. The ills -
tory of Austria and Hungary—lor
they were not connected one with
the other until modern times—is a
story of wars and intrigues. Away
back in, the third century the Huns
reneged Austria. A new era dawn-
ed for that half of the present Em-
pire after Otto the Great was elect-
ed German King in _936, and. it is
Otto rather than Gbarlemange who
must ba regarded as the real founder
of Austria, Vienna beeline the capi-
tal 1140. In 1156 Austria was
raisee to a Duchy by the -new King
Frederick I. The story of the Hun-
garian wars is a monotonous record
of iorays. "The house of Hapsburgs
was established in Austria in 1282.
The dual monarchy _was formed in
1865. -
By the Berlin treaty of 1878 the
principalities of Bosnia and Herze-
g-ovina, with an area of 19,702.
square miles and a population of,
3,591,036 inhabitants, owning Turte
key as suzerain, were placed under
the administration of Austria-Hun-
gary, and their annexation in 1908
was recognized by the powers in
1909, so that they became part of
the dominions of the monarchy, In
the autumn of 1879 the treaty of
Andrassy was signed between Ger-
many and Austria. Italy Was later
included and the treaty was renewed
ovety five years. This is the
"scrap of paper" that binds Austria-
Hungary and Germany /together in
the preemie war, and which Italy
withdrew from to support the Ea -
CASTOR IA
ar 'Oat& and Children.
Ilagit
Beare tha
(Bilmitate Of
and war Staff had deter -
/Aimee to do eril, to be-
come world conquerors
and pre are a philosophy that would
justify t crinies necessary to win.
the goal, Germany then begen to get
rid of a y vestige of conecience that
servived kern the faith of Martin
Luther. It was not enough to con-
trol the philosoehers and scbolars;
it becanie necessary to popularize the
new ▪ lie nsa to lavrlessness, lustt and
theft, nfertunately, Germany woe
compile ted by her treaties "with
Other n tions as to. the conduct of
war. these treaties, a thousand
times oral sacred than who'. a
his ban Germagy had solemnly cov-
enant tor attack only armies, and
to safe uard awl protect hospitala,
aeheols churches, with life and IntM
Arty noncombatants. The Christe
fat re/ gion, ,aleo, and the architect
of Ger , Martin. Luther, taught
the ob glitione involved in the Ten
Cora dments. Tho new erstem of
Malta in, therefore, could `enter the
iiehen fdeas Of the Ten Com-
ma ante, may, riod, and the obli-
gation of the weak as taught by
Jame ad been cast out. -
tactics was published by the 'general
staff o the German. army. Thia
book rid the, date of 1902. It be-
beco 'aiprineiple made necessary
m tarY -considerations." This
cipens de the -gate far the' looting,
ptIlagi g, killing of old men and wo-
men, e raping of girls, that spread
the b ack wave of. frightfulness
across elgium and France. Then to
break own any reninant of con-
science involved in Germany's
treat' with the other nations, to
protect the lives andoproeerte of eons
tactics goes on (page 52): "A war
condue ed with energy cannot be di-
rected merely against- the combat-
ants of the enemy states, bat It must,
an like manner, peek to destroy the
total i tellectual and material re -
'sources of the latter." One of the
,crimes Iprescribed by civilized states
is the rime of teaching other men
to do ckedness. But the German
kaiser and war staff have, lo far,
lost th ir souls that they have delibm
erately written a text book teaching
Then to make it still more popu-
lar, th y gave each German, soldier
an alu inunct coin as large- is our
token," with the portrait of the
kaiser's conception of God at the
top, wi a sword in his hand, and at
the bottom these words: "Strike
him d d; the day of -judgment will
ask yo no queations." A few days
-ago one of our judges sent a man, ta
the pe itentiary for 20 years for
teechim one sin to a little bey. From
the bod es of hundreds of slain Ceer-
man so dierp have been taken this
German ,token, that tells a Germaa
soldier hat he can loot the bank, the
Belgian house, factory; nail a babe
like a at to a barn door, crucify
nuns, k 11 old men, matrons, and
priests; mutilate men in ways that
are me tioned only in whispers;
rape ve Men and children together
and driee them in front as screens
before the brave , troops. of Ger-
• many; " organize massacre, bomb
Red Cro s hospitals, burn men attire,
having loaked their garments in
,kerosen , and do this upon a stemma
Et mod 1, beginning the terrorism
on pract catty the same day on a bat-
tle line 00 miles in length, and end -
time the last week of. August.
' The f ightfulness was intended to
peralize resistance; eut, instead, the
stupid rman staff stirred a passion
of revolt in every civilized race that
will nev r end mete Germany's land
is invad d and this monster, this
wild be t that let loose in Berlin
and has • • Mteating the white flesh
of huma tity has been utterly- slain.
When 9 -
God and
forth to
forces of
God of•j
their pat
offisser so
dead, or
Toni
portion -vt
enperinte
the line 1
Everybod
winded
have been,
perintend
tion of
and d01),
words tha
a lave -let
his tour o
reached
port to th
Where the
'rummy, therefore, foreook
erganized a revolt against
ocamandments, and went
estroy God's children, the
,a moral_ universe and of 'a
stice stood straight across
way — the dying German
marized the whole Balm -
he said: "Either God is
Germany is doomed."—
ight HMIS in Christian
His Report.
an got a job on the
era told him .to go along
your aext reports ea you
in the past," said the au-
te "just report the condi-
roadbed as you find la
use a lot of needless
are not to the point.
a business letter, not like
r." eTom proceeded on
inspeetion and when he
e river, he wrote his re -
Superintendent: "Sir:
railroad was, the river ie."
The Affluent Office Boy.
Office tiys are becoming import!!
ant becau e time are so 'neeeesary,
but one s' teen -year-old office boy in,
Evansville, Ind., heads. the list. Hie
is the .boy in the editorial rooms of
ille paper, and he is the
n that department who
ing editor; eity editor,
other employes walk to
rk or ride on a street
office boy coraee to work
and. uses it to go on er-
metimes be, condescends
lift to a raemb-er of the
aff when. he sees one of
orkers on the street.*
an Evansv
only one
chief, man
and all th
and trim
in his ear
rands.
to give a
editorial 3
his fellow
Young
you surely
Colone
,smen have
Defined.
Lady (gushingly)—But
reter 0, sympathetic play
rivet as snivel.—Passing
'Mist PS Beautiful.
Englitils *sir girls appareittly have
been' Unable to 'forget, that they Still
are 'feminine. There 46 SOMA) eritice
thmat Are flourish-
ing *Mlle nt/ne eaisted 'before the
war And Mat etrang are "relent.
curing, making 'face creams inetead
of munitions, and .waving hair In-:
stead of mitkitig cows.
Chemists who carried few ',tweed -
tiers" before the war now find them
one of their chief sources of income.
Many have added hairentaving salons
and manicuring parlors to their eet
ta,blishmente The' calm la related of
one woman in this city who started
making face creams and lotiens five
years ago, and was on the eerge of
bankrepteY when the war began, Vitt
who now has a flourishing business.
- In one British Govern.ment office
there -are thirty woolen of ages vary-
ing from eighteen to forty mho have
just discovered that whereas none of
them "made up" in any way before
the war all now pay regular visits to;
the hair-dressee and Manicurist.
Japanese Coinage.
Two reoent steps taken by the
japaaese Government Illustrate the
difficultiei attendant upon the use of
subsidiary coin whose 'metal value is
close to its Mint value. Announce-
ment 'tate be -en Made that /over frac-
tienal 'currency wOuld be issued; The
new notes are exchangeable for regu-
fair bank notes and are legal tender
innouneed 'three prize,' for the best .
‘lessiges submitted for a -flew -silver .
teeeen 'Weft (24.9 'cents). The 4 new
. Coin is to ' be Materially smaller than
the fete liow circulation,
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1918.
Noted Etepert' Makes a Forecast for
1 Coming Tear.
just as no maan at this time last
year could have forecast a Russian
collaplie, no Men can to -day foresee
what will happen to France, Italy.
or Britain, One or all of them may
go down as Russia has, although no-
thieg seems less likely or mdre pre-
posterous. But it is clear to all, that
if none of thoee three nations col-
lapse during the next campaign, then
German ruin is allured, and the out-
come of the war 'can no longer be
hidden from the German people. If
next New Year's Germany faces the
world in .a.rms against ber without
any strategic reserve, with a million
fresh American troops, by this time
fully equipped, trained, and prepared
to join in the attack, her docnta will
be sealed.
But before this time Germa,ny will
have Approximately a, year in which
her,foes will lack the. number to
crish her, and she will have the
numbers needed to concruct one or
several great attacks. If she does
not conduct these attacks this year,
if she accepts the defensive, then she
will still be outnumbered in 1919
and conderaned to the defensive then,
for her reserves are below million
and by no means flint class. But for
a year she can stake all, her last
mark and her last man on seeking to
break the will mf her opponents and
-persuade them to exit while she still
,Accordingly I idol German att
tackh on the west front in the Bal -
kens and in Mesereitamia, tehere she
is now free to use all Turkish troops,
released -from the 'Russian, front in
Armenia. Salonica, Bagdad, and
Venice may be prizes of her new ef-
forts in the next six months. No
one of theee successes would win the
war or change tee actUal situation,
but each would contribute much to
creatieg just the atmosphere Brit-
ain, France, and Italy which Ger-
many desires to treate. Taken to-
gether with some major German of-
fensive against the British or the
French on the west front, they might
do the trick end bring Europe hi a
peace by negotiation within the next
twelve months and before the United
States can become an effectilre factor
on land.
And this,'I believe, is the sum of
What we have to fear for the cam-
paign of 1918: That the Germans
can succeed 'now against the British,
where they failed in the erst battle
cm *Ypres, with. everything in their
favor; that they CEtil succeed against
the French, when they failed at the
Marne and at Verdun, with the odds
overichelmingb- with them, seems
unbelievable. But they are con-
• demned tis try, because they are in
, no temper to admit defeat, and have
still the resources for a new btd.—
Frank H. Simonds, in the America,n
Review of Reviews.
China's Air Service.
As one ef the powers which con-
stitste 'the Allied group engaged in
the Present 'war, the ariation status
Of China is of some interest at the
present moment. There is little to
write about, for news regarding thsit
far -away country is not plentiful
theae days.
China, it appea.rs, inaugurated her
atr Service in 1913 by placing orders
in Prance for six 80 -horsepower and
six 50-torsepower Caudron biplanes.
At the same time it was decided. to
build up (a large air fleet by adding
new units from time to time, and'
since then 1310W but steady progress
has been made toward this end. In
1913 a homemade machine wets con-
structed at Neiman, but on the -A -whole
the Chinese have preferred to pur-
chase their machines abroad.
During the "White W91e" opera-
tions in *19-14 four of the Caudrons
were einetloYed by the army. They
proved most effective in locating the
energy, thus furnishing a new incen-
tive to the Chinese air service. No
casualties' te. the machines •occurred.
The Mid deitelopment 9f aeroplane
niatudeteture in Europe &ado it in-
evitable that China should turn to
Praliee. or England for machines.—
Scientific Sknierican.
Potash in Tobacco Ashes.
rf a practical plan, of saving and
collecting cigar and tobacco ashes
eon be devisee. it is possible to re-
claim -thousands af tons of potash for
fertilizer and other use. Tobacco is
odclity anion; plants in that fully
20 to SO per cent. of its fiber is mine
eral substance rich in potash.. Its
askew_ contain. 20 per_ cent- of potash
Children 'Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
litTAILY 15, 1018
1°°
eec9no
1514
,9et comr
•41i0 40410,461,04,010-00•04))
atm
ons: ifs all right"!
and 5 per eent. of pnosphes us, tem.,
valuable plant foods. An English
expert figures that 45,000 tons of
tobacco consumed yearly in that
country yield le,000 tons of ashes
containing 2,700 tons of potash. In
this country the total is much great-
er, being estimated at '100,000 tons
of ashes containing 22,000. tons of
potash and 5,000 tens of phosphorus,
valued at '$50,000,000. To devitie a
practical reclamation scheme is the
chief problem.- It has be suggest-
ed that we make a beginn g by col-
lecting cigar and tobacco hes from -
hotel and club smoking rooms.
What's in a Name.
Juliet's famous question, "What's
in a name?" has foune many an-
swers besides that of the 'one WBO
"stumbl'd on counsel," and, some-
times, the temptation to retort, "Jud
everything!" le almost irresistible.
Thus, some days ago, an account ap-
peared in the press of rioting in
Zurich. The item told how the meet-
ing which occasioned the outbreek
was called by an enthusiastic pact -
Wait and xecently naturalized Ger-
man. The pacificist's name does not
matter, but the German's naine mat-
tere very much, at any rate to the
British schoolboy. was "Rotter."
Ammonia Bombs.
In sons. of the national forest!' in
Ameriee, unwieldy, bombs are uSed to
extinguish forest time, especially in
connopetion with brush Ares, Where
the tire -fighters p@iixot get *nosr
out Me Amos.
WINTER HARD ON BABY
The winter season is a hard one
on the baby. He is more or less
confined to stuffy, badly ventilated
rooms. It is so often stormy that the
mother does not get him out in the
fresh air as often as she should. He
catches colds which rack his little
system; his stomach and. bowels get
out of order and he becomes peevish
e.nd cross. To guard against thie the
mother should keep a box of .Baby's
Own .Tablets in the house. They
regulate the stomach and bowels and
break up colds. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine
The Man From
Glengarry
By =Ralph Connor
(Continued from Page Seven.)
have every assurance," said Ren-
al& quietly, "from the premier him-
self, that the building of the railroad
will lee started this fall."
"Did Sir John. A. MacDonald give
you a definite promise?" asked the
man, in surprise.
"Not exactly a promise," said Ran -
A chorus of scornful "Ohs" greeted
th is admission.
"But the premier assured. me that
all his influence would be thrown in
favor of inun.ediate construction."
"For my part. replied 'the share-
holder, "1 place not the slightest con-
fidence in Any such promise as that."
"And I," said Ranald, calmly, "have
every confidence that work 'on the line
will be -started this fall." And then
he went on to. speak of the future that
he saw stretching out before the pro-
vince and the whole Donlinion, The
feeling. of opposition, in the air roused
him like a call to battle, and the
thought that he was pleading for the
West, that he had grown to love, stim-
ulated him like a draught of strong
wine. In the midst of his speech the
secretary, who till that moment had
not been. present, came into the room
with the evening 'paper in_his hand.
He gave it to the president, pointing
out a paragraph. At once the presi-
dent interrupting %maid in his speech
rose and said: "Gentleraen, there is an
item of news here.that I think you will
all agree bears somewhat directly up-
on. this business." He then read Sir
-John A. MacDonald's famous tele-
gram to the British Columbia Govern-
ment, promising that the Canadian
Pacific Railway Should be begun that
'fall. After the cheers had died away,
%maid rose again, and eaid., "Mr.
President and gentlemen there is no
need that I should say anything more.
shhply wish to add that -I return to
British Columbia next week, but
whether as manager for this company
or not that is a matter of Perfect in-
difference to me." And saying this,
he left the,room, followed by Colonel
Thorp.
"You're all right, pardners” said the
solonel, shaking him vigorously by
tile hand, "arid if they don't feel like
become a great mate and you are
geed. I am so proud when I hear e
you," and lowering her voice almost
to a whisper, "I pray for 'you every
As Ranald stood gazing at the
beautiful face, and noticed the quiver-
ing lips and the dark eyes shining
with tears she was :too brave to Ist
fall, he felt that he was fast losing
his grip of himself.
"Oh, Kate," he cried, in a low, tenne
voice, "I must go. You have been
more to me than you will ever know.
playing up to yOur lead, then by the Mty- you, !soth be happy." ,
great and everlasting Samsny, we will Boti)? echoed Kate, ,faintlY-
make, a new deal and play it alone!
"Harry will; pris sure, for any one -
"'All right, Colonel'," said Ranald; "cammake him happy', you can."
"I?" catching her breath, and be-
ginning to laugh a little hysterically.,
"What's the ma,tter Kate? Yauaree
looking white."
"Oh," cried Kate. her voice broken
between' a sob and a laugh, "woutt
Harry and Liiy,enjoy Misr! -
Ranald gazed at her irt fear as!if
she had suddenly gone mad.
"Lily?" he gasped.
"Yes, Lily," cried Kate; "didn't you
know Lily Langford, lianee's deerest
and most devoted?"
alniost think I'd rather play it with --
out them and you can tell them so?'
"Where' are you going now?" said
the colonel. .
"I've got to go to Toronto :for a
day,' said %Wald; "the boys are fool-
ish enough to get up a kind of dinner
at the Albert, and besides," he added,
.resolutely, ``I want to see Kate."
"Right you are,' said the Colonel;
"anything else would be meaner than
snakes." -
But when Ronald reached Toronto,
he found disappoindanent awaiting him.
The Alberts were ready to ,give him
You
an enthusiastic reception, but tto Int
very least."
dismay both Rarrii and Kate were ab -
"Oh, Kate, tell me, is this all tree?
' sent Haryr was in Quebec and Kate :
Are you still free?. And is there anY'
wes with her meether visiting friends
at the Northern Lake, so Ronald was use?"
forced to content himself with a letter
of farewell and congratulation upon
her approaching marriage- In spite
of his disappointment, Ranald could
"What do you mean?" cried Kate,
dancing about in. sheer joy, "you silly
boy."
By this time Ranald had quite hold
of her hands.
"Look here old thaP," burst
relief. It would have been 111.0 small
to illi errill, "yourstrainis going. Oh,
ordeal to him to have met Kate,
have told her how she had helped him Pardon." ...
"Take the next, •Ranald.'d
during his three years' absence, with-
out letting her suspect how much she
"tell the fellows I'm not going on -this
had become to- him, and how sore was
his disappointment that she could nev- train•"
"Hoorah!" cried little uenin. 441
er be more than friend to him, and 1
indeed, not even that. But his letter
I tell the fellowe, Katt?"
guess I'll tell 'em you ame gone. Kay
was full of warm, frank, brotherly
congratulation and good will.
The dinner at the Albert was in ev- i iozvh.atr said Rate' blushing fur-
ery way, worthy of the club and a the
voice strident with, ecstasy, 'you ma
occasion, but Ranald was glad to get
tell them. Tell the -whole town.'
it over. He was eager to get away
Merrill rushed to the door. "I says
from the city associated in his mind
fellows," he cried; "look here."
with so much that was, painful.
The men came trooping at his eal4.
but only to see Renard and Kate disap-
pearing through the -other door.
"He's not going," cried ltierr*
is gone., By Jove!' They've
out. a coachman inlivery approached" gone -
little Merrill.
At length the last speech was made,
land the last song was swig, and the
men in a body marched to the station
carrying their hero with them. As
they stood waiting for the train te pull
"Allady wishes to see Mr. Macdon-
ald, sir," he said, touehing his hat.
"Well, she' got to be ttnick about
it," said Merrill 'Here, Glengarry," "Why, Kate Itaptiond, You bles
he called to Ranald "a lady -is waiting idioti'l cried Merrill, ritslimg *for the
outside to see you, but I say; old chap door, followed barthe eshore drowd.
guess "Three cheers for MaadOnaidi"ert
yo,ulywihlelrheavise tos:;k: e slat
it will be sweet enough." Starry Hamilton aa The iatarlage drove
the coachman. te away, and after the three cheers and
the Alger, little a ill voice sed
"In here, sir," conducting hirn to the theM in the old battle-ery,' eard long -
ladies', waiting -room, and taking his ago on the river but af erward
place at the door outside. %maid many a - hard-fought foot -ball field, ,
hurried into the room, and there stood a
"Glengarry forever."
THE END.
"Dear Kate." he cried, running to-
ward her with both hands outstretch
ed, "this- is -more than kind of you eamet
and just like your good heart." 1,
"I only heard last night, Ra.nal3,"
she said, "from Maimie, that you were
to be here to -day, and. I could not let
you go." She stood up looking so
brave and proud, but in spite ,of her,
her lips quivered.
"I have waited to see you so long,"
she said, "and now you are going a -
"Don't speak like that, Kate," said
Ranald," don't say those things. I
want to tell you how you have helped
me these lonely three years, but I
can't and you -will never know, and
now I am going back. hardlyi dared
to see you, but 1 wish you everything
that is good. I haven't seen Harry
eithee, but you will -wish him joy for
le. He is a very lucky fellow."
By this time Ranald had regained
control of himself, and was speaking
m a tone of frank and brotherly af-
feetion. Kate looked at him with. a
slightly puzzled air.
"I've seen Attaimie," Ranald went
on, "and she told lite all abotit it, and
am—yes, I am very glad." Still
Kate looked a littIe puzzled, but the
minutes were precious, and she had
much to say.
so much to say to you.; :You hive
"I say, little man," said big Sta
Hamilton, "call yourself 'together if
you can. Who've both gone?,
short, who is the lady?"
sod
sad I
daYa
arir It
Kate.
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