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`T ...__, us.-\..-. Iavnv . . . ~ . . ....--. `.7 But the's111'geon, each made his rounds, professed he be time to satislied. Indeed, had he been cap-, able of feelxing surprise he have admitted he was very surpris- ed that 1-liiston lived. , The days that passed were trying ones for Alice, for in spite of Eas- ton s patience and dbedienee his nerves were in :1 dre-.1dl'ul state and would ' he was seldom left in peace. Twice; a day his bzu1dag`es were taken off, his wounds dressed. At the end of the first week he ':is inass-aged n1o1'nin5_r'-.u1d eveniiig. Just once he complained and then siniliiiglyz It'Ao11l_\' they would leave me in peace I shouldn't (':11'e. This ever- lasting being` messed about sort of discourages one. 1 made up my mind last night I wouldn t try to get bet- ter.; it would s'.1\'e myself and every one else here such :1 lot of trouble if 1 just slipped away. 1-; YI`l_ ..._,, 9. n.-.nflun- nt't'it-D1` in the grunt. qualities tlisplztyml my LuL:n\: colnmzuxtlers t.hrou;*.hr)ut. the battle.` Their thorough knowledge of the` profession and their cool and sound I judgment, tact and dcl.ern1i11a.tion proved fully (equal to r_~v(>1`y call on them." A(`lnv- tho Qnlldun camnaign Raw-, IJICHI. After the Soudan campaign Raw-H linson returned to England a marked man. with a medal and two Clasps and oicial praise from Kitchener such as few men ever received. He J was one of the rst ollicers on ser-lv vice when the Boer war broke out,l` and had the bad luck to be shut up in Ladysinith with Sir George White, to whom he was acting A.A.G. Nevertheless, even in the beleaguered town he had opportunity to make use of his unusual qualities of leader-~ ship, and what he did in the way of cheering up the garrison became a legend in the army. When he left Ladysmith somebody observed that! Ohn Irnnns beznn t.o die as they found | 4n;.\,. ....- __., Ii`ire\vo1-ks. 1 Om One of the most amusing tricks in i reworks is the Se,-Denys egg trick, first 59?` where a. little pellet when lighted `I out, turns into a horrible snake, many. many times the size of the pellet. Ladyslnith IIQV; aw(}_inspi1*ing j[_ is to the young. Wh_5 hcuhg A-A-G ster! Most people have no idea. what in in the worm causes me Snake to up- pear. The explanation is Simple I lea.der- . Mercury Sulphmcyanid bums: with a shill W33 voluminous ash. The little pelet is : nothing more than some mercury si1lnl1o-cyanid. The heat causes the that "Sn (0 move off so quickly from me} the OOPS heghh , burning pellet that it writhes and . life so dull without him. In the lat-|dj5t01-ts Self into me shape of a ter stages of the war he served with ,-mnmw,-B 3m,ke_ '. 1 Raw- I\'III`Y\fXf` an I3`.l1x!]n.1'\(1 H1101! UL Illa H1n1- _ ed to 14J11g1a11d in Bluff College at `sxssixzg the dim- : was t.ranse1'1'c-d Juards. From 13 bvsigmle Inajur this post to go oh. slnnfmn as (r o : 5 1 1 It, is im- Iy 01' the by these` he bztttle. `0 e the `C md I1` :rn1ina.tion by , st1'ug,:gl<: t I Lign in distinction, being three times men- tioned in despatches for his hanrllivg - of a. mobile column. As .21 rr-`.v:`-.r.".- 1.: was made commandant. of (he: College when he got back to I?` lzmd, a most jealously gu:-.r:`sr`; _, : which he held for three years. lie was in command of the third divi- sion on Salisbury Plain when War broke out, and was among the rst to cross to France. I u.-. vuvnn nlunad in r-nnirnnn nf the to to France. He was placed in command of the Fourth Army Corps, which included the Seventh Di-vision, one of the most famous in the annals of the British army. It was the Fourth Army that had to bear the brunt of the German attack. until Sir Douglas Haig with the First could swing into line to ght the first battle of Ypres. Those were dreadful days, with the Fourth Army Corps out- numbered eight to one, and opposing the very cream of the German forces. Later on a captured German officer _said that the German command be- lieved that not fewer than four army corps were held by Rawlinson s men. What the losses were may be judged from the fact that of 400 oicers who had left England with the Seventh Division only 44 were left, and of 12,000 men only 2,236. Gen. Sir Henry l1awlin- son combines military qualications that are very uncommon, the gifts of leadership and personal magnet- icni in the trenches. with ma nhilitv tn nlan actions . 01 Leadership anu pursuuui lil(L6LlK|.- ism, with the ability to plan long in Advanhe, and to meet with what amounts almost to intuition every surprise blow the enemy may aim at him. He is beloved by his ' soldiers and held in respect by those above him, and the further he goes the better he gets. The Men Never Stirred Their Collce In the Old Days. Of course you remember in the; good old days when you went a-visit- ; ing down to grandma's on the farm how there were loads and loads of : good things to eat. Life was a real joy then, with three meals a day, and every one of them a feast. More than likely the table was in the kitchen, and how big and long it was, almost like a hotel table of those times, and there was need of it being long, with all the crowd to gather around it. There was grandpa at one end, and grandma at the other, with the boys lined up at the tables, and Lizbeth Ann" and the "Raggedy Man," and the company from town, and every- body. 'I`hnrn urnrn mrmnds of m-ashed" body. There were mounds of potatoes and sweet ham and brown gravy, and four kinds of preserves, and--everything good. Midway in this lavishness was a half-way sta- tion where the sugar and spoonholder stood. Of course, you remember the spoons, old, thin, silver spoons, with tiny tooth marks on them, and in `faded script the initials, "B.A.J. Betsy Ann Jones; that was grandma before she married grandpa. Ac Fnr fhn cnsrnr hnwl_ it wasn't Ibefore she marrxeu granupu. As for the sugar bowl, it one of these latter-day skimpy recc-p~ tacles, with a cluster of fake goose berries hand-painted (?) on the side, 1101` 3. near-fern loaf cut in glass. Mn mu -,.m it urn: n 3112111` h()\`.'1 \\'01 1h near-tern 19211 cm 111 gluzm. No, mafam, it was :1 sugar bowl worth ha-ving, as big as an um 01' the cot`- fee pot, and how grandma and the boys would scoop the: sugar into their cups! Li7.bcLh A11 as she \ vas,11- ed the dishes, woulsl g1'um`.)lC an-'1 _c0mplain `Lhai, (hr-1.1 men nc-V-:.1' stir- ? rm`. their COff(.*F.`. The reprotluction or a: wry l':1l`~.` ,caricat\1re po1'trz1i1 OI L`i(_'}{L"i." up- : pca.rr*d in (L 1'<:c-:-:41 i:a:;n; at the I>ic`.: ; cnsiim. \Villiam .`a.'-.11]. 1' \`-.us the unth- vor -)1 the pu:'H';;i-, his.-h '\`'i1t5 u(.`e\'er- ti:;cd for in \';:in by 1*. G. Kitton, ;more than t\I.'e~'o.._\' yml-:3 am), for in- jsertion in his L`- Cir i`lL":1 Di--htlisz. ;_b3' Pen and ] -ncii, 3:; the C`m'i.'s- :ti'.2.n Science M()i)ilul'. 1)ici~:r-21:: rs! isaw the portmit in quc-sstimi \'.'hcn < walking along 1 ii`ca.r';ii1_\' with Dis-N raeli one day. He wzas \'ast}_y amus-;-:1 V `and, entering the shop, bought sev- eral copies, one of which wzzs sent - to the Hon. Mrs. Riuimn` \ \'atson, at - Rockingham. I. I In :1 letter w1'ittei1 Efrem G`ad's Hill place he says: 1 `hope you may have seen u lzu-ge- 'headed p11ot01._zraph with little it-zgs `representing the undersiggneil. It has just sprung up so abundantly in 2111 the shops, that 1 ani asltzmicd to go about town looking; in at the pictiirc windows, which is. my delight. It ..,.,....u en mn wt1-:ihI'r1inn:'i]S" ludi- i | ! 1 A I i I How the [M35 \\'c-re Nhxxxetl. s`.1'c~x1gl11 of the is an im- 1 1 Considering the !snpers1.iLion that .F1'idu_\` ,`1u<.-ky (lay, it. is s11rpx'isi1\g to know Humv this reputation. came nboui. Fri- {(1-ny got its nmma [1-urn 1*`ri:.:'.1, the sup- ipcscd L-.xotlwr of thwgods, who was [the gudde '4 of p-;-arre, 1'o1'ti1ity 'and > ~ \' -.4-~ .. r n-.;Iitinn _w1_y gun It-1 .m...\. . . . 7 Viposcd 111. gods, who ._1Lh<: go(ld (Vf 1'v1'Ii1ity'.'1nd V _ri(-hos. No! 1111261 i(`.'.- of .<`.Lz[`:(-1'.~;~liLiov_1 ?1.i`.c.:`o, s:x:*c`._\-'! \`h.:nL-:s.1:Ly would Hmve been more likely of supersti- _`Uous origin, because that, was the lname for the god \ Vo(lc\1 (or Odin), , usupposed to be the fnthc-.1` of the gods _ lot` war. The other days`? Sunday, of , 3 course, was named after the sun; 3 Monday for the moon; Tuesdaly for 11 Tui:-sco; 'I`h\rrs(lay for the god Thor, the Roman Jupiter, and Sa.tu1'd:1y for Saeter, the Roman Szxun-nus.~-Spm-e Ir- ....o.-. which is uen-5-m. LLI seems to me 0x11`zib1'(linn:'ily l'.1di~i `cmus and much, more like Hum the`. `grave portrait. (lone in om~1i(~st.. ltli irnade me_ laugh v.'hr.2n I first came up- ` on it, until I 511002: agaixi, in open, ilsunlighted Piccadilly. 1 I GRANDMA'S SUGAR BO`u\'L. llxt: n.unuu.- UL ' Moments. nun \.vu\.--. A Cm'icntm'0 of Eficl-'.L-n.~:. e ature p01'trv.i'. >d "=u_- 1.)`zc`.:- I1. I-.11Jl.,1' ` whiclx 'wa.;s by F. ` twen:_\' ago, on book. Charles `en Pencil," :3, 3+; C`m`1. s- first \'."nen :41. 1`\:.. u.`.:\ }11111I $011) IV 5., ~ . .cum.- ! `.1\"c-n----< . I I\Vell"m:._: 1\I11lcast n the 1 . it . . xe ! GOING SOUTH ! .\Io11 :1.111., 12.40 2.30 p.111., -1.55 11.111. 9 ; Tuesday-5.`.Z5 :1.111., 7.45 ` 2.30 p.111., 4.55 p.111. :1 Wednosd11_v-:'1.'.25 1.111., 7.45 ' 2.30 p.111., 4.55 p.111. '. Th11rs(1ay~5.`_ 5 a.111., 7.45 ; 12.40 p.111., 2.30 11,111., -1.55 11.111. - i Fridz1_\'-5.25 z1.111., 7.45 2.30 11,111., 4.55 p.111. 1 Sat11rda_v--5.25 a.1n., 7.45 12.40 11,111., 4. 55 11.111. 1 r1n1'1\'rr1 xrnn-111':r [. K. x.-.-..\.;.-... ..-_. Suudz1'-52.3 11.111. 1.111. 7 ?l\}1ti( :11:1l, ILU.) 1>.m. Frid:1y-To North Bay, 1.25 and. "]1.1:3"n.1n., to Svutiu Jm1cLim1 12.18 I '1n.1n. to C`r1':1v(-nlu11'. 8 p.111. | S:1tu1'1n_\' To North Bay, 1.25 _ ;a.m. and 11.15 n.m.; to Scotia Jun- '_ !|('HOX1, 12.18 p.m.; to Hulltsville, 3.50 _'p.m.; to G1':1\'(-11h111'st, ~ 8 p.m.; :' =Nutiun:1l_. 11.07) p.111. { H.A1\'IIL'I'0N--C OLLINGWO OD, 1 | MEAFORD 1 _,\ .1.-. uv L nnnn In 'e61i~f 'rEnTn Monday-To North -1 ', 1.25 a.m. I and 11.15 :1.1u., 10 Scotm Junctlon, 12.18 p.m., G1'u\`e1111111'st, 8 11.111. 3 "|"nnuRnv_. T`n Nnv-HI Rnv_ 1.25 1'_'..1o u1';1\'e1111111's1, o 11.111. Tuesday-To North Bay, 1.25 11.111. and 11.15.; to S1-111111 Junction, 12.18 p.111.; [11 G1':1\'c1111111'st 8 p.m., N:11im1-.11, 11.05 11.111. I \\'ed11esda_\f---To North Bay, 1.25 11.111. and 11.15.; to S1-111111 Junction, 12.18 p.111.; (11 (1r:1\'enh11-1`st 8 11,111., 1 T11111's.(1:1_\'-T0 North Bay, 1.25 11.111. 111111 11.15.; 10 913111111 Junction, 12.18 p.111.; 10 (11-;1\'o11l1111'st S p.n1., '=I\';11'1(111:11_. 11.05 1 IP..I.'|.u- '1`n 1\'nv-f11 R5\\', 3n(1 t \`.1I11:`.:n--- 1 L`n1'.11n-1'1:m:!---I{0M '; P;r2`.df'ort1--\"imorin lJ`liiU!l . '_i`nro11tn--Elimbuth 3 I ;`,1'l;-'--I [i;_m :1131:)`iic!{--~\\'(=1iin;:tm1 iz'0\'e I \Vell"m,<._:ton--I ec-I ' Mu]ca:ste1`---I cx1o(.u1x;; iI- (-rwtnn;r---I')ur-k\\'0rth 1 }~.'v`..~,-nn-- I`.1:\`. I . ~.,_ _-H ..\k' lp.m. - Barne to .\[e:1fo1'd and `--10.50 a.m., 7.30 p.111. 1r,..1'n..,1 .....1 T3nnnfnnn' '--J.\r.uH il.lAl- Moaford -8.00 21.111. ML-aford ,1,_I.. K0, : . 1\Ll.'i.lLU1 u nuu da1e-5.05 p.m. .u1....,1..1n fn dale-0.u;) Allandale to Pt-netang and Mido land (short 1ine)--1`2.15 p.m. Barrie to .\Iid1zmd (short l'u1e)-- 7.30 p.m. Midland and Penetang to Allan.- dale/ -3.`25 p.111. n......;,, Dncmnupra ehnncre at Allan 3 311 couple H I .. dale/53.25 Barrie Passengers change | dale. -u tn--- .1. `Darwin Dn ante. Mails Close at Barria P.0. T`r0nto and internledinte points... .... p.m., 8.30 p.m., 7.15 mm. North Bay and intermediate poinfs....1().-10 :\.m. and 8.30 p.m. Ilmniltcn to Mumford. north . . . . . . 10.30 am. H:un'1}to'.1 and ITO1` 3.Is`d1;.m1 .-\.li:1::-`twin, r:10~'01 '1` -1 \Iu"'1uu-u. . `..'\:u-~13:-1'u'/.y ' `I 301*-:\fx1lr::x:stm' (Daily except Sunday) To Han1i1ton---7.-}5 3.111., 4.55 p.m. From I'Ia111i1t0x1--10.-L5 :1.m. and 8 Sma11~l{o;-ss Ecc1e,s-Pzu'k 191'-.\m-i.~!-'.`.i`/.:\`.xox 1 h_`_,. ,1 Cm-rooted sop}. 2nd, 1913 (`I 1171711 (`I rvn-rntr i:|u.'.L `i1'IiI!l`.;i:x1c r<)1{tew \`v . -1.1! R ml_\'n 1' (~ci\'(- L 5 \' _` I will ya; AI __ * for a1xz:d\'<`rti:cmL=r:tin The gmgngc. LIVHHLU. Many rcccnt in:`~t:-.nc`.:-s cculd be given of r\dvcrti:'crs whose wants readily havg bcensupplied in this way. The Advance is on sale at the bookstores of. \Va1te1` Scott, J. G. Keenan, T. N. Hobley, Elizsxbeth S'\..,` cents a cupy. Also at the office of publication. $1.25 a year delivered in town or mailed to any address in ;Cnn:1da or Great Britain. To U. S. Isubscribers $1.75, strictly in ad- `and Roy Stone, Allnndale, price 3 1 VuIlUU- -0i1cloth Squares and Congolcum.` Rugs, all sizes at Unuqall Bros. Street Letter 1., l..)\,v lulu. and Ponetnng and Penetang `Yen Cents for nuns:-aannnucassnauuaun Fifteen `$1- 0rd.s Rural 1`-.Ia.i s. ,1 ' :2.` .-_1 1 \u.v.....,. .V"\| \\ \\`l`.:nt 1 mllwr ,_ \l. 1'-I/JIIICLI .'.di or ~ .... I Z . C ollections ski) 3 8.530 ` nrz.-: `:.3\.\ ).`l5 (7.~JU 8.55 9.05 9.1 ` 9 .15 9 .20 9.25 ' 9.30 G '10 5. routc-S Iuz: LI. .. 'l`/\v\n\\ -`.'.-)U . ., (J.u to Barrie to Allan- Penetang D v couple uctlxm`. l.x)V 10.30 4.30 : .7.on 5765 I711? 3.10 8.50 -'11: QKK 1`. .J.O\) ;7.;.U 3.35 9.15 ."I.A1U 9.20 3.45 : 4.00 I -1.00 9.30 11111; D.!n_ ` {SE - 7.45 `nr.I\ the x`u\'cl::ti he \\':m1.~ In-:n'I~.`.n'.:' In Hy, o:s]>m'i:1ll put him on :1 B.l".. -`\\'h-.n`s :1 `B.1`l.'? \\'oH, we lmvc lots 0 it in the Service. The vperiment is one. E\'cntuul1_\' the _,v'1'e:1t ` ' 1:. 'pC1'll.llt:|H. I3 Uuuu Eventually great (lay eame when James Huston was carried from his etnbicle on to the \'e1'am.lah -ot' the hospital o\'erlo'oking' the gar- den. Alice L'()11lll not help Eeeliiig a little proutl, because the p1'e\'i0us evening: the I ..\I.O. had patted her on the buck and told her that 1-_`.-aston owed his life to her. She implereul him never to tell Lieutenant Ezistoti ` 4l_-4 1 JJ IJIIA I that. -all `that. _ , _, ] -Topo Ihe bv*_"'.r:11' reallses It, the s111`5_~`oon said bluntly. If M` doesn t he ought to be kicked. 'l.`....4..n lumunun mnnnh .\r:n hi 1 ,]usL supp;-u il\vu_y. "`Tl1e1'e's another 0l'l`ic0r in the hospital, 1. l'or;.:et his name, who was talkin\_-' zibout you, his nurse told him. He said you were always :3. `trier. You have got to use every `partic-le oi` will power yuu possess /M0 1't.-(-o\'er." ` I don t know, Euston said `I ,1,A.I`..11.. HT ..;l.-nrl Hun Q11]-wpnn -(108SI1'L Ill: Uu:__'uL LU uu l\;:,Ln\.u. Eustun hvlznno, much ;1_":1i11s1 will, an ill1(`l`(`.~11h1`.: in\':11id. He in a long buskt-1 (-hair, :1 .' ~\'.-,1} CHAPTER XXVI y, September 12th, 1918 g-__ j_____.. 4A- (`U 111 took the :~ 01' \\'("(,'k: ll-1`lm`.'." .\.1ix-u lzutgllod. :1 l'vHn\\* -gc-n(-1'ull`\' 21-15 2111 vs, u\`L-Iutiuns \\`:mts when he's "my: to (`Z\`])O(`iill1_\' ili tlmy - '\ 121.` H .U`. I u The rum . who IH \\'m11l l7lil_\. _ IIlL'I1\i1l'_ else I 1u::11'd `t know that I ouf.-"ht pc-1'l1ups it mn_\' make 7 tl101'un:rl1l_\~ _\'nu 11m. .` jul). [ heurcl you haul Med 1'01` the l)..\'.I)." . I Easton s return to consciousness had been like a flash in the pan. W'hen Alice went on duty again seven hours later she found him only too tractable, possessing neither the strength nor the inclination to talk, and as weak as a little child. He had been having` a pretty bad time, the nurse she relieved told her, sut't'e1'- in}; Se\`e1'0ly but in silence. n .. .1 ., .-L LI Ln I r v a i w\\:1L \. llwn A -. 1I*ni` nnri-`ml WNW L'u.~.u. \'(-mllully (`lid of I.uL 11,-, l`Ia. said I of names for 0 `beastly ex- 1:u1: ho `|-- ,...| . Ito 1't.-cover. cloubtftllly. I asked the s111'geon and he swore I did my job all 1'ight, that the tln'L-L- bombs 1(lI'01)1)C(l 1L`bs0lutel_\' s111:1sl1L-d up that amu- nition cart, l)L`SlllL`5 1-.1_\'in out n stow` oi" Turks. [lope he wusn t ('0tltllI1*_" me; but you ll tell me the truth I kn0\\'--is it 11'110`?" It is true," Alice 1'c.pliL-(l. Broc-k s It -nu but ` .. urn. him 5:. .`\li(`(` id no L ,, JZUI vLll ` blink I 3. I LLU One afternoon just after he had zuvakenetl from his siesta the order- lady wished to see him. Easton l_v appeared wi-th..:1 message that a Sif_ ,'il(3Li. He disii-ked visitors, and- women when they came would talk shop and congratulate him on get- ting: the D.S.O. and stare at him with a mixture of [ear and curiosity as if he were one of the inuxmuies which had been dug." up in the desert and stuck in the Cairo Museum. -.. . a 1 IV, nu.-o. ...I..,\i .....l I i ! I e side him piled high with inagazines and 11e\V'spape1`s, everything` from John Bull to La Vie Parisienne. On! the talble `by his side there were a1-`I ways boxes of chocolates and fresh! flowers. ` - . . H: u L , ,1 zluu :LLu;x\ Au mu. uuuv -.......,y...... I Tell the lzuly [ 111 asleep, amll -ask her 11211110. 1 1 I 1 She said her 11211110 was L:111_\' Eve j (`111'(11e_\', sir. ' 1 l`1;1.~stu11 stzlrted. Lmly Eve Card-= le_\'. He ran his 1fin_::'e1's l111'oug'l1 his: .'.~~ .'.- 7`. ..l 1 11.111. A111 1 111.1111, o111e1l_\ .-1 11102111 e\'e1'_\'tl1i11g in its p1'upe1' place, 13:111- !(lilf.."CS not e0111'111j_-' ol'L'-11'.1i1' 1J1`L1Sl1-I `e11. l \'e been asleep you know. 3 1 The o1'de1=1_\' ran his eyes over: 111111. All e111'1'eet, sir. ` "' " ` 1-`...7 .... 1.1.`-n .\-' his I lay be- iuti-1uu(-_v hiid lUCL' Euston was p1'epz\re.l for `.1 sur- prise. He knew that 21 m_\'ster_v sur- 1'oun(le(l the two women he llilll met so long ago in London, and tl1011f_,{'ll he ue\'e1' rel'erre(l to his little nurse's confession that she had been mas- que1'zuliug* as Lady Alice Camlley, _\;et he haul often t during his eonvalescence. A curious sprung up between them, curious because it was psychic Their collversutions had us a rule been eoiuiiimipluee; he had -behaved just as am i11te1'estin-g patient` n1ig_y'_l1t be e.\'peel'e I0 belmve t0\\':\I`tls his \'e1-y p1'et1_\' nurse, whom he knew in his l1L`:1l`l haul pulled him out of the Valley of the Slizulow. .\'e\'er- th(-less. there was :1 subt-le under- st:uulin:__-` `between them, a sort 0l_' spiritual union haul (lL'\'L`l()[)(tl, link- ing: them tegetl1e1'. lilzieh was eonseiotls 01' this--.-\.liee I.`0I1S(`lO115ly l1'liL`llt(`I1U(l sometimes-- but neither of them ever spoke 01' it. As :1 mutter ol` lfuet, James. E-a;~'10i1 never-\l el1 lmp1>_\- 0.\:eepl\ when .\'u1`se Alice was witli him, the1'et'ore he suiue-liiues tlL`lllill1(ll.'(l Iuure elf her [ham she xvus 1l1_\'siez1ll_\` eupnble nlf :.'i\'in-_': he li-l not |r;um\'\\'l1:11 u :~".1'uin his (--.x hml iiupusml upon her; he \\':1.~' !ll:1l\ lll'_" :1 \'ei`_\' L*X('L'll'_'llY h0ug'l1t about it. Alb ` ` Don 't you renlc-111be1"?' I relm-Ixrbc-1' a sort py1'ote(-l1ni(- (l71spl21_\'. " Tht-1'e's $(>1IlL`lhi1l'_ L` tt)-11:1)`; 1 t H 4- .11 `-1111 hut nm-lnms i .11-.._...\ . l 11n hm- 'l1'1:111_\'. Th(- t~.\'111'cs 3 1':1( 1---111o h:1111'.:1'_"c.~: :1 \\'1-1-k :1`_"0----1`:1IhL` N0\\' 1 \V:111t 11 'l111is 1110:111.<, he (w u...... 1.,...- 1 4 -nlp I 11.14. : ut l`w1' `Show V! "l)1~l'1'_"l111-cl tn l1c:11' 11. 1;a1n1_\- 1.11 ~:1'1l. 11ml l1(-:1-l . i1'1r:1ll_\'. 1-.\'111'cs.~:'11111 011 I1}-.1slu11's 1l`:1m~~-1l11~ l1:1l Ill.~31l])1)('1\1'C|l :1-_-r1~--1':11l1c1' :1l:11'111ml l11-1'. \v:1111 In l;11m\' \\'l1:11 :1ll v1l1'1s 1110:1113." co111'11111u1l. You k110w how l 1-111110 first ulf all 10 k110\v the m'11_"i11:1l L:1(l_\' Alice (`unl- l0_\"! \\'l1e11 ll1o_\' b1' me in lu-re :111d rel11t1'o1l11(-ml mo tn 1101' over :1 bottle of :111:1c-sll1cl'1c sl1 said she was plain Alice. Of` cm11'se, she is11 t eithex", sheds Miss .\[21_\~ Si11cl:1"11'-- La(l_\' Eve l(--.1111 l'o1'\va1'1l in her ` - ,...1 1..:.1 1.m- lmml 0.11 ClI!lL'1', Bllrun ..-...- , `V vxictc-ment and laid her hand F.n.;<,t0n's injured arm. You know this for (`e1*t:1in`.- Ho lzlturhoul d1'_\'l)'. I know no1h- in}_-' for cerlaxin; 1 don't even know that I'm In-re. The only thin-.: I. know for ocrlaxin is that T crashed, thats just the one \`i\'i,1 thin-_", Hu- only real thing` that seems tn have lhapponed in my whole life. Funny, i` t` it? Tln,- `bol`o1'e' and the 1.'I\\Ir\ ,; ... `l)cH'.:'h\wl tn ha-:11` i1. L :1\1_\'. < AI .. 1 ...\.l....-_- hm] ll(`_\ \\n> H1_\ A: She \\'i. 1'4.-plied. U} .v.m Ina nnlll . Lady \I| and I 1 .u., .4... l Eve up here at" i [0-11:1) ; 1 HUM l nun. to tell you, but pc-1-lump you realise how thoruu have done your been 1'econm.u-n1o rm O11, that's rotten,` ,r~`;0.:i1u_~' his eyes. ` .\.1i(-(- 11-It (1i.<;l]5|lI` V u..1 ..o l.'._- n-..l\` I` 51 um.` thzm cl "Al x 111:1 '1. Inn dislike III Ivx L - 1-mild :a1rin1 ...u- `.1 H1 -um : ed to` g hut, htu hour ' .l.. `after are .21 sort of `Thousand- and-onc-Nights entertainment. But in the `before there was a girl o;\1l1- ed May Sinclair who disappeared out of my life; and I someho-W seemed to get her jurmblc- up with Alinp (`.m-rHp\r`_ Now n nun-('n;v'| T.n:]\- I 2 I n 1111 -itnuous dr ;innm of 1 lng u;tm - Lady E -[closer so ishould. n: Y xuune E Iu tho happens. t I Seelne [0 get 1181' _]ll'Ll1l)1L`u up HALL: a certain Lady Alice Ca1'd1ey_. Now ` she has come into my life again as. 97 l\ nu:-n yr-`.osi11(_r his \ disupp-yixmtul. almost s`1u'w!-:e1, at 1115 1`L*})l_\'. Hm hv=.u't had been sin'_'in'.~ L"\ i.`1` .~'m(~c she haul " "1 "-~ -mt _ `-lhw (1-H1 I`.-I` 1.-'.l!Il'\ |a nu1'sc.'j .. , Lady Eve did not s=`f9.ak at once. `She was lneeting Eaamn s *stcady gaze unflinchingly; but now those Igentle grey eyes were the mirrors `of truth. I rm: 1 nnf v-nmnnr=nux' ghe ...... nnn `of truth. | If you are not romancing," shel ;suid at last, If you are sure of this I lit` you can prove it, you have made `me very happy`? Mzulo you happy l Yes. She laughed. ``I ve fallen in love with Alice, too. Have you itold her any of this! Does she remember you? 1:`nufnn el\nnL' lll lld. She re` ! 1 l 1 reineiirber your" Easton shook his head. She inembers meeting 1ne in London, of.` course. Th:1t s all. I h:1.\'en3t said 21 word, 1 eould11 t trust myself. And `then, as you reminded me, I l1aven t izuiy prool`. I only know-u11less, of course, the whole thing is a ridi- ienlous dream. . . `But you can solve ;so111e the 1n_\'ster_v; arn t you go- 'in_u' to tell 111e who you are`? Eve drew her chair :1 little [closer that their eonversatioxi `should not be o\'erheard. My l:'nll - is Alice Eve, and I an1-well, :I m last ot.' the Cnrdleys, as it .hnppens. It sounds rather like the title of a play, doesn t it? lhonie when I was in my teens to go to :1 convent; I stoppell there until gait the news olf my t`atl1er s death '111'___:'ent representzitions were made by my solicitors that I must return llonie. I did so most unwillingly. I arrived like :1 thief.` in the night; I was z1l'r:1id to make 111_\'se1l`f known, `and when I summoned up courage I l,'on111l I had `been suppl:1nted-now, don t get excited! as Enston drop- ped his (-i5:n1'ette and leant forward. It you do I shnn t tell you any `more, and rprol):1l)l_\f 1. shall be turn- ed out. Now li.:l1t amother cigarette, lean back and close your eyes and llisten. it s quite at 1`o1n:mtic little itnle, and telling stories is :1 legiti- mate way ot.` ainiisinr wounded oi`- l'iee1's, isn t it?" You would 1nul-:e a jolly good nurse, too, Ilnston said bet\\'een I 1 .LL rt." I left - lll.`l', LUU his teeth. 1| .1..l lhis teeth. . I, Ilv (lid :15 Lady Eve told him; she `made his pillows c0ml'm't:1l)lo, really " lnmre for the salco ol' el,'l`ect tlnm any 5 thing else, lit il (-iqnrelte for him,l [thou told hm story. i l ' (To be contimied) ` New} Eielp to Fass Else Crisis Safe- Ey---?reaf that i.3' E. Pink- hzun s Vegegable Compamzd Can be lielied Ugmn. lLl ZJLXUILHIIA LU ILD uunx, U`-:1 r:nz1,lll.--"LJur1np;Lnanyge or mm, in addition to its:1imoymy_; symptoms, I had an -att.acl: of V _ gtippe which lzisted all winter and lefl; 5_`1._A me in a vVeal(enr.=rl condition. Ifultat '1 times that I would . ._ never bewell again. { 1 read of Lydia E. . ="T Pinkha.m s Vege- ' ta b l e Compound _. `,,'-.!'f and what it did for "'4 women assing -' throught eChange of Life, so I told my , doctor I would try ' it. I soon began to .v gain in strength ". and` the annoying . sym tom 3 dis- appeared and yourVegeta le Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham a Vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life. -Mrs.FRANK HENSON, 1316 S. Orchade St., Urbana, Ill. xvm-mm ml-in nn er from nervousness, -{\';>ln=1NT1d llilll IIX hL':H'(l 512., Urnana, 111. Women who suffer from heat ashes, backache, headaches and the blues should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia. E. Pink- _ hnm s Vegetable Compound. Lu.; Tlw ` Urban a,II1.--During Chatige of Life. :n mhm inn tn Ha nmmvinrv` svmnmms. \\|'s. I tire Cents ,- .\x1\`:mr 01' the I , ._.. hcupv-.< ()n1:1 fox; Luus lxemi (wt men! `E NOETEBRN ADVANCE x`i1"teen Words- `. . .'..l A. I` Squ:u'o-a Latest of War Heroes With the British People o o o o o o o o o o O..O..h`.O.`OQ..D..0..O..O. I General Rawlinson ls ` i i l OOQQODOOOQOCOOOO -`~"- o`-`oo"..`..o.o"oo HILE we have heard a good deal of criticism of the War Olce gang on the ground that those who control promotions in the Br1t1sh\ I army are inclined to favor the leader ' who was a soldier before the war as opposed to the civilian in uniform" who has learned all he knows about warfare in the past four years, it is Ito be borne in mind that the War 0iI1ce gang" has used pretty good `judgment in picking its generals. `Byng, Allenby, Maude and Gough [were all professional soldiers long before the War began, to say noth- ling about Sir Douglas Haig himself: The latest name to be added to those ` ll of the generals who have distinguish- wed themselves against the German . war machine is Gen. Sir Henry Raw- ./ `linson. He, too, is a professional sol- 'idier, and the son of a soldier, and under Sir Douglas Haig is entitled to credit for the fiercest smash the ' ; British army has made since the war I lbegan. It may be that the civilians l I `n uniform have not had the oppor- ,tunities that their abilities deserve, b that they have to cope with some _ `prejudice and a lot of red tape and E considerable lack of appreciation on ;the part of the General Staff, but a 3 } system that brings men like Raw1in~ l;son to the front cannot be wholly ,lL...a Hid `IL 1 4 hgad. Gen. Rawlinson is the son of Major-Gen. Henry Creswick Raw1in- son, rst baronet, and himself a dis- tinguished veteran of the Afghan war, and also noted as a translator of the cuniform inscriptions of Per- sia and Babylon. He was educated at Eton, and later at Sandhurst. At the age of 20 he entered the King's the Somme ODUFILIIOZIS m. Lu,1u mu... ; "`(_`}encmIs Sir Ht-mxv l`u.m'1i1\sox1 au1(.1" Sir. Hubert Cough 1'01` five months; controlled the <)p<-rations of very: large forces in one of the groan-ast, if not. abtsolutely the g1'ez11(:s1/, that h:1S,(:V 01' taken place. 1111-` possible to speak loo hi_.';h1y thel great, displayed by r-n1nn1nndP.I`S h:1tLle.! l`l\eVVoman Who Was Not` By ARTHUR APPLIN