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\lekertnn B'Ifiinf‘ms ("’“PKV ”EU. SINYi'l'UN', l’rt'sidt'nt ksaasmw“? Ii HOME STUDY: . man-94 ovum Rf “MT-61h -pths of weaknessâ€"her devotion to household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women in this condition find Scott's Emulsion exactly what they need: it is predigésted body-food so medically perfected that every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy, life-sustaining blood. Scott's Emulsion is devoid of alcohol or any harmful drugs. and overcomes tiredness and nervousness in a marvelous way. Five Roses Chesley Good Luck li!vertun Three icfiowan’s Eclipse and Sovereign :u :5; 3i TAKE Calder’s Block ' fle Sells Cheap lNDSUR SA LT BRAN: and SH! DR'I'S W beirr hnmvs by our Home Stud? Dept. You may finish at. ()0! - age if you desire. Pay when- eVe-r you wish. Thirty Yeah-f EXan-it-ncv. Large-st trainers in Canada. Enter any (lav. Ptniticms guaranteed. If ynu wish tn aavv board and learn 'hilv you earn. Write: fur partic- ulars. ii. A. BEGBS SUN 2 Thane-ands u! ambilimls young p_eo_p v are being hull-noted in L‘... I-_ [ls delivered to all parts of hegmwn on short notice. New Spring Prints ate now in ' Call and see them Yorkshire Insur- : Co..0f York Eng. cc 0! All Kinds Including Stock JOHNSTON Sr. yds. 1011327 ms. with- . u) 0 0 o z’. o o always kept. in sun W. H. BEAN The Big4 BAR}AIN' SALE. rocent rainy day two fakirs in Toronto were mbrellus at 50 cents each. t8 dull. Then one of the d a scheme. “Let’s form fihip,” he said to the ir. “I’ll sell my um- r 35 cents; you stand me and sell yours for 50. be are gone I’ll sell your: ran .20 for a new stack. ple see they are getting they Will bite at it. It’s all 50 umbrellas at 35 than three or tour at Cauh on?” Tho other in W” ’m FARMERS Zyds. widrzfic yd. Heavy b'em'hwd shveting 2 yank widt- “h yard Bed volut'nl‘cel's from $1.25 to $5 Fl 'l'willml MIN" i! Lace Curtains “HP [h t7“ BIG 4 lmu' an ‘1 3+0u0++ vm6+luo OMIOT 5.0+... NU \'.\l'.\'l‘lU.\' »I' Hi! (-lnth 31k: squan- yard. {9 oil clnth l5 s whit-27w yd 03 W! “H u'h NOTICE well Jewel klmwn Lm 1m L5H Ont. pl 3 L1 “,Oh not at all!" the women in ed, and Anno fled to number six, membered that this was no lo: her home.‘ and moved on to nun “Good morning. who?” said Anne then blushed yet redder: “Oh. I can’t seem to get used to that name! I jam 1 Inn-ft kept you waiting?” bbe blUSht d the commit as: but they re: gm. tried to ma, 9 u cessive warmth exclaimed at. a Mrs. Lathron!" \\ hiie the men continued to ma}; themselves presentable in a mum the hook-and-eye society at the mix. end of the car finished with the 21".; waists, and Mrs. Fosdick hurrf' away to hep her tryst in the dinin; car. The three remaining reimw: into dreary attitudes. Mrs. \\'ciii2:_ ton shook the knob 01’ the i'or'niddn. door, and turned to complain: "Win: in heaven’s name ails the creature " A there. She must have fallen out t: the window.” “It's outrageous," said Marjorie "the way women violate women' rights." Mrs. Whivvomb saw an opportunh: to Insert a stiletto. She observed u Marjorie. with an innocent air: "Why. Mrs. Mallory, I’ve even know CHAPTER XXXIII.â€"The last day on the train hrin‘m to Mallory the tear of missing his transport. CHAPTER mews MarJr CHAPTER Lathrop and Parapet: Man. train. ("HAPTER XXIX.â€"Kltty Lewellyn. for- mer sweetheart of Mallory’s. appears and arouses Marjorie's Jealousy. CHAPTER XXVIIl.-Lathrop wires for a preacher to marry him and Miss dat- tle. Mallory twlls Lathrop of his predica- ment and arranges to borrow the preacher. (‘HAPTER tram. ('HAPTER missing. Sh the train. ( lovers quarre CHAPTER XXVâ€"Marjorie wrecking thoi- tr tin in hopes that will prodlme a preacher. CHAPTER XXVI.~MarJorle tries to it din-e the vomluctor to hold the train 3 she can shop. CHAPTER ‘(XIV.â€"Mar. aroused by D‘Llllory's bam CHAPTER XXIII.â€"-Dr. Temple puzzled by behavior or different couples. sengers (‘HAPTER XXL-Jimmie gets a ctr In his nya Hznl Mrs. Jimmle- gives fi aid. Coolness is then resumed. CH .-\ PTE R More borrow CHAPTER a station pln but he take: (‘HAP an un’su berih (‘HAPTER .\'I.~ Ira Lathrop. woman- )naung bachelnr. discovers an old sweet- heart, Anne Gattle. a fellow passenger. CHAPTER XIV.-â€"Mallory reports t Marjorie his failure to-flnd a preacher. (‘HAPTER X.â€"Marjorh is distracted over their lunatic". CHAPTER IX.-â€"Passengern join Mal lnry's Massmutes In giving couple wed ding hazing. CHAPTER VIII.â€"Marjorle decldos to )9! Mallory pX'm'ePd alone. but tr'nin starts while Hwy are lost In farewell. CHAPTER XMLâ€"Mrs. wars Little .limmie's voice. newts Mrs. “'hilcomb. CHAPTER XX. «Missing hand bag ‘Impnls the Luuple to bonow from sthrt on a vn.3:a't'l'on_." Théy decide to (:ul loose and Temple removes evldence of hls calllng. CHAPTER V.-She II also bound fur:I Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs. i Sammy Whltcnmb. I (‘HAPTER VI.â€"-Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for hvr marital troubies. _ Class- vy-w-u-Iv -v- CHAPTER iV.â€"“Littie Jimmie" Wei- lington, bound for Reno to get a divmw't'. boards train in maudiin condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie appears. CHAPTER exciting time CHAPTER H.-Transcontinental train is taking on pzwsengers. Porter has a lively time “iii: an Englishman and Ira Lathrop. a Yankee business man. CHAPTER XVIâ€"Mrs Jimmie dis *3 Wellington on the train. CHAPTER i.~â€"Liem. Harry Mallory i~ ordered to tiw Philippines. He and Mar- jorie Newton decide to eiope. but wan-k of fink-ab prt-vems their seeing minist’r on the way to the train. (‘HAPTER \‘II.~â€"Re\f_._and _Mrjs_. Temple HAPTEH X\'III.â€"â€"Dr. Tomp a phyah-inn. Mrs. Tvmpie- is Mrs. Welimgton to smoke a c: H A P'I‘E R K V quarrel and can shop HAPTER XII.~â€"Mallory vainly hunts a preacher among the passengprs. 7'9}! {gal fCUSE Hugh“ Copy. an, nut, by n. 1!. Fly 00. ry by leaping from_ moving \ XXII. â€"Manorv’ a dejection ie‘ to rmonciliation. XXXLâ€"Afler marrying Miss Gattle the preacher 51 furiously at sight 0 e waiting to greet her nted their criticisms 811‘ XXVILâ€"Marjorle'a dog is pulls the vow. stopping mductor restores dog and XIX.»Sizht _ or pr XX X.-â€"Preacher boa rds mother train 'XIV.â€"Marjorie'9 jnaln Hory's baseball jargon \'U.~-Mallory n i hunt for a pr KILâ€"Stlll [ILâ€"The elopers have an getting to the train. SYNOPSYS. .â€"â€"The,v decide to pr Mallory finds a v ILLUSTRATED from the P B} H I!” _Cono_d_y of the Same N'a-c Novoliud from women insist- in pl( Hingt 181‘ H man U 0.”. Some honest souls regand such d1- vorceâ€"emporiums as dens of evil, where the wicked make a mockery of the sacrament and assail the founda- tions of society, by undermining the home. Other equally honest souls. believing that marriage is a human institution whose mishaps, and mis- takes shouid be rectified as far as possible, regard the divorce courts 33 cities of rezuge for ill-treated or ill- mated women and men whose lives may be saved from utt'er ruination by the intervention of high-minded judges. But, whichever view is right. the ordeal by divorce is terrifying enough to the ‘poor sinners or martyrs who all the wit that- is heaped upon the town, it ls a solemn place to those who must go there in purgatorial pen- ance for matrimonial error. ’ The Complete Divorcer. The other passengers were growing nervous with their own troubles. The next stop was Reno, and In spite of “Oh, we ought to make ’Frisco by midnight. anyway." “Midnight, and sail at daylight!" “Unless we lose a little more time." Mallory realized that every new day managed to create its own anxieties. With the regularity of a mllkman. each morning left afresh crisis on his doorstep. Mallory was transfixed with a new tear: “Jocd Lord, my transport sails at sunrise.” The coniluctor answered even more offhandedly: “About two hours lateâ€"â€" and loeln’." ' Mallory acknowle'dged thev greeting. and asked offhandedly: “By the W8}. how’s she _running?” Also he felt, now that he and Mar. 10:19 had lived thus long, they could morning optlmlsm, though he made his appearance in the washroom wlth ge_n_lal good mornings for all. Mallory then negotiated the loan or one more fresh shirt from the Eng- lishman, and a clean collar from Ash- ton. He rejoiced that the end of the day would bring him in touch with his own baggage. Four days of forag- ing on the country was enough for this soldier. Mallory put out his hand: “Would you be kind enough to lend me your razor again this morning?" “Sure thing," said Ashton. “You'll find your made in the box there." “Cut everything but hair," said Ash- ton, pointing to his wounded chin. say, old party, are those safety razors safe? Can't you really out yourself?" “So do Iâ€"wo’ll go," said Anne. “We’ll stay." “No, I insist on the dining-car." “0h, all right, have your own way," said Ira, as if he were being bullied, and liked it. Anne smiled at the con-i trariness of men, and Ira smiled at the contrariness of women, and when they reached the vestibule they kissed each other in mutual forgiveness. As Wedgewood stropped an old-fash- loned razor, he said to Ashton. who was putting up his safety equipment: f And now Mrs. Anne Lathrop, after ‘ much hesitation, called timidiy, “Por- i terâ€"porterâ€"pieaee!" ‘ “Yeaâ€"missâ€"missus!" be amended. ' “Will you call my-” she guipedâ€" ;' “my husband ?" I “Yes, ma’am,” the porter chuckled, ,and putting his grinning head in at f the men's door, he bowed to ira and Fsaid: “Excuse me. but you are sent f for by the. lady in number one." “But I want. to do what you want to do.” “0h, not at all," said Anne; “we’ll go where you want to go." "All right, Ira," said Anne, glad to be meek; “come along," and she rose. Ira hesitated. “Still, if you'd rathi er, we’ll eat here.” He sat down. “But it’ll get all cold, and I’m hun- gry,” pouted the old bachelor, to whom brea‘x'as‘t was a sacred lnstl- tutlon. Ira appeared at number one, and bending over his treasure-trove, spoke In a voice that was pure saccharine: “Are you ready for breakfast, dear?" “Yes, Ira." “Come along to the diningocar.” “It’s cosier here,” shesald. “Couldn’t we have it served here?” And then Mrs. Whltcomb pushed them both aside: "Pardon me. want You? i’m getting off at Reno." "So am i," gasped Mrs. Welling:- ton, rushing forward, only to be faced by the slam of the door and the cllca; oi the key. She whirled uses to no mand of Marjorie: “Did you ever hear of such impudence?" : "I never did.” “I'll never be ready for Reno," Mrs. Wellington walled, “and I haven't hat; my breakfast." “You'd better order it in advance,’ , said Marjorie. “it takes that chei’ an ’ hour to boil an egg three minutes." ' “I will, if i can ever get my face f washed," sighed Mrs. Wellington. "Well,” said Ira, in self-defense, “1 don’t hear anybody sending for 'you.” Wedgewood grinned at Ashton. “1 rather fancy he had you mean, old top, eh, what?” Ashton slapped him on the back 3nd roared: “Oh, you married man!" “Oh, I mast." said Marjorie. “I couldn't. think of it," persisted Mrs, Wellington. “I won't allow you ’ Meanwhife Marjorie was pushing Mrs. “'eHi?"',’.0n ahead: “You go 2:: first, Mrs. Wellington." “You go first. l have no husband waiting tor me," said Mrs. Welling- ton. one. mere we porter was run nmsu- ing his res-caring tasks, and laying aside with some dimdence two gar-- manta whicn Anne hastily stuffed into her own v ire. CHAPTER XXXIV. “Don’t in set us. Baumann an: Blumen. S:‘-tisfaction guaranteed or your vife rmunded. Avoid substi- toots.’ And tztan. seeing that he could not GXii‘aCt any cash from Little Jim. “Good. Don’t forget us. You 00:. ¢ out here for six momma You. maybe a gnoc'l quick dh"‘rce-»-§os‘." “The quickest I can get." “Do you vant it confidential? very nice and noisy?" “What’s that?" “Ve are press agents and also 51" press agentg. Some likes 'em or way, some films ’em anudder. Yug, do you vant it?" “Quick and quiet." “Painless divorce is our specialty If you pay me an advence depusi now, I file your claim do minute .4' train stops and your own vtfe don'x know you're divorced." “I'll think it over," said Wellington rising with resolution. “,Well I’d like to look around a i tle first.” “Not a minute." ”Take a fine house. den. I got sen beauties just wacated." “For a year?â€"-â€"no thanks." “All the leases in Reno run for 5' months only.” “Yes," laughed Wellington. “1m: you say I need you. How 1‘" “Vell. you‘ve got maybe some beg. getch. some trunksâ€"yes?" “Yes.” “Veil, in the foist place. I am 87? expressman. I deliver ’em to yum addresswyes? Vere iss It?” “I haven’t got any yet." “Also I am addressman. D0 yer vant it a nice hotel‘.’â€"-0r a fine now; â€"or an . apartment?-â€"â€"or maybe boarding-house?-â€"yes? How long a. you make a residence?" “Six months." ’ “No longer '3" ink Wellington looked t'rom the crowded “card to the zealous face. “Divorce Outfitters, eh? I don't quite get you." "Vell, In H19. foist. placeâ€"J “ 'The foist. place; 9211' You’re from New York." ”Yes. orirminally. How did 323‘... know it? By my feehionable cloth- Wellington found a pasteboard in his hand and read the legend: “Who ain’t. I? I am Baumann and Blumen. Our cart, pleass.” “I am," Wellington answered, curt- ly, assaying to rise, only to be dell- oately restored to his place with a gesture and a phrase: “Then you neet me." "Oh, I need you, do I? And who are you?" “Excoose, pleass! but are you get- tlnk OR at Rr-reno?" Little Jimmie Wellington, hot in pursuit of Ashton, found himself checked in spite of himself; in spite of himself denosited somehow into a neat, and in spite of himself confront ed with a curvilinear person, who It ill behooves Christendom to need reminding lililt the Jewish race has adorned and still adorns humanity with some of its noblest specimens: but this interloper was of the type that must have irritated Voltaire into answering the platitude that the Jews are God’s chosen people with that other platitude. “Tastes differ.” Notary Public Dimrcee Seemed Justice at the Peace Summon Guaranteed The stranger had got on at an earlier amp and worked his way through the train to the car named “Snowdrop." Wellington was his ilrst victim here. His pushing manner, the almost vulture-like rapacity of his gleaming eyes, and the very vul- turine contour of his proiile, his palmy gestures, his thick lisp, and every- thing about him gave Wellington his lmmediate pedigree. He liked this so well that he wished he had thought of it in time to crack zit over Ashton'a head. He decided to hand it to him anway. lie forgot that the cardinal rule for repartee, it "‘Better never than late." As he swung out of the men's room he was buttonholed by an individual new to the little TranrAmerican col- ony. One or the camp-followers and Butlers who prosper round the edges of all great enterpises had waylaid him on the way to the battleground of marital i'reedom, In! 3m Agents “Well, the worst I can any or him 1-, he's the kind of man that doesn't lift the plug out when he’s through with the basin." Wellington wroto his epitaph in than words: Wedgewood laid a sympathetic hand on Little Jimmie'a shoulder. and said: “That Ashton is no and ot a bound- Of, what 1'” The only repartoo th'nt Wellington could think of was a. rather unin- spired: “You go to â€"" “So long as it isn't Reno." Ashton hushed. and walked any. Then he went his way, leaving Weil- ington red, agape and perplexed. The trouble with Wellington was that he had brought along what he was leav- ing behind. Or, as Ashton impudently observed: "You ought to enjoy your residence there, Wellington, with your wife on hard." 9" The conductor, somewhat cynical from close association with the di- vorce-mill and its grist, grinned: “That depends on what you’re leav- ing behind. Most folks seem to get enough at it in about six months." Reno? Little Jimmie Wellintton turn“ pale, and stammered, as he tried to ask the conductor cuually: “W hat kind of a place in that mus: undergo ll. [human 8; Blanca Divorce Outfitters m mummy Bmu, Reno, um ,9, Dr. and Mrs. Temple. who had re-. turned to their berth, witnessed thlo areetinz with amazemgnt. Alter we , Continued on pure 7. Seeing Marjorie coming down the aisle, he hastened to her, and hugged her good-morning with a new man. deuce. “It’s not n bad idea." said Mallory “I'll let you know." “In Nevada," naumann insinuated. still hopeful. “' mum mary you my- selfâ€"now, right Hm'e.” “Could you nun, 1‘s in this smok- Mallory realized that Nevada would be a thing of the put in a few hours more and he asked: “It's no good in California?” “Himmel, no. In Culltornll you bot' latte go and. be examined.” “Examined!" Mallory gasped. 1n dire alarm. “Vlt questions, polssonally,” Mr. Baumann hastened to explain. “Here you are," said Mr. Baumum. “Vlt dat you can get married Innate In Nevada." When he had asked Mallory the necessary questions and taken his fee, he passed over the document by which the sovereign state of Nevada graciously permitted two souls to be made more or less one in the eyes or the law. “Veil," Baumann confessed. T‘a lady is liable to be particular about her foist marriage. Anyvay I sell. you do license." “All right.” Mr. Baumann whipped out a port~ folio full of documents. and as he searched them. philosophized: “A man ought alvays to carry a good mar. .rlage license. It might be he should need it in a hurry." He took a large iron seal from his side-pocket and stamped the paper and then, with fountain pen poised, pleaded: “Vat is the names. pleass?" “Not so loud?" Mallory whispered. Baumann put his finger to his nose. wisely: “I see, it is a confldentlal marriage. Sit down once.” Mallory pondered: “I don‘t. think she'd like anything but a clergyman." “Vy do you vant it a cloigyman? Can’t I do it just as good? Or a nice fat alderman I can get you?" Mallory looked him over and I. twinge of distaste disturbed him: “You furnish the license, butâ€"erâ€"ah â€"is there any chance of a clergyman â€"a Christian clergymanâ€"being at the station?" “A betcheller marry a malden!â€"tn Reamâ€"oi, oi, oi! It hasn’t been done yet, but it might be.” This simpie statement seemed to astound Mr. Baumann: “on!" “She Isn't in Reno and she has never been married, either.” Mr. Baumann laved his hands In one another: “A betchelor? Ah, I see you vant to marry a nice divorcee lady in R-r-reno?" “Reâ€"marriage?â€"huh!" he looked round, and, seeing that no one else was near: “I haven't taken the first step yet." “Ain’t I got a few vit me? Do you vant to get a nice res-marriage ll- cense?" “How could I get one?" asked as he went on dressing. "Why shouldn’t you?” said Mr. Bau- mann. “Don‘t all sorts of things got to have a license In Nevada, saloons, husbands, dogs-" Mallory put out his hand in wel- come: then a new anxiety chilled him. He had a license for Chicago, but Chicago was far, away: “Do I need a llcense ln Nevada?” Mr. Baumann drew himself up: “Who says i don’t? Ain’t l a justice of the peacos?” you?" he asked “Divorce? â€" me! -â€" that's good." laughed Mallory at, the vision 0t R. Then a sudden idea struck him. It took no great genius to see that Mr. Baumann was not a clergyman. but there were other marrlm‘s to be bad. “You don't perform warrlages. do OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO699666960 OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQ90 O “Excoose, pleass. (fan 1 fit you out vit a nice divorce?” mie, Mr. Baumann descended upon Mallory, who was just finishing his' shave. Laying his hand on Mallory! arm. be begun: 00000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000000 ooooooooooowoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo909.900... cattle car, 11‘ ,0! Any qnoumly m wool wa'fled for which I will [my llwduighest price in either Utah or T: ad :. “’9 have in Stmk a mud assortment of Yarns. lH:u\kvL<, ’ Flannels, and 'l‘wecns : E. A. ROWE : Our Groceries and Teas are always fresh Ready Made Clothing Prints. (iinghams, Flannelettcs and all other Dry Goods WOOL WANTED OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON . SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Ddrham For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. 30L! vant . A. ROWE’S it." Mallory \Vinuipeg, Jan. 6th. “I have been a sufferer from Lumbago for some years past and dunngChristmaa week hld a very acute attack which confined me to the house. About the latter part of A ril, I met your Mr. Hill and mentionedp my complaint to him. He advised me to take GIN PILLS. X have been taking them at intervals during the early part of the prelent winter, and up to date have had no return of my old troubleâ€"in fact. I feel better than I have for years and It will help those who have Kidney and Bladder Trouble. There are other “old enemies” aimilar to the one "motioned in this testimonial. Kidney and Bladder Troubles are always enemies to good health. As soon as you start to take GIN PILLS these ailments begin to disappear. It is the same in cases of Lumbago, Sciatica and like complaints. This letter illustrates the benefit of GIN PILLS. AN “ALSO RAN." Parliamentary reporters can hardly be expected to bring prophetical power into play on the salaries paid them. So Mr. Andrew Bonar Law. the New Brunswicker who is now the and the only note upon my per- formance was in these words: ‘The debate was continued with characteristic dullness by Mr. So andJS-o. Mr. 80 and So, and Mr. Law, HERE IS 0000 AOV|0E T0 TAKE Central Drug Store ‘tu‘U Mn “'9 alwavs lead audjusl. mow We are nnrv ahead than ever. names and [wires dun! begin to be” our rubber stnry. â€" â€" â€" -â€"v- -I--"'"- “‘ only one of our Suveml Rpm-i- alties, it‘it is rubber. we have itand wth we haw its thv best of its kind in the market. our present stocx of "at \‘Vatvr Battles were mad» vxpt'vssh' for our 'l‘radv and is fully gua- ranteed fur Two YMH's. 590 that Central Drug Store is patched nu evmy lmttlv. That we haw :1 full lilw ut' RubberGoodsufmm y kind Filling Prescriptions is Hilly (HIP of uur S"\'Pl‘:l' Spm-i- ..‘..' 31‘ '- ' ‘ ' Now Don’t Forget Phone No. Confectioner and Grocer June 5, 1913 ,' Undér m 1 bhytche 003098. has are inv on fool your”! and Mrs rob 3" . 1913 doctor uved the M god ('a 6.59.“ Wri 0‘1" 3'3“! train I 10.45 8 ‘flivu OUR Full “RE A“ to