The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

won,
 My Lord castlewood regretted in polite note that he had already spent his winnings and had not penny.
 Well, there was Sir Miles Warning ton. his dead fathers brother. The baronet's family had been very eager for the Fortunate Youth. Only few nights ago his aunt had kissed him ana loved him like son. Alas, tho messen- ger brought back a letter from Aunt Warrington regretting that her nus band was out of town. She inclosed q tract and begged Harry to read 1t.
 With q bitter laugh he sent Gunbo 70 whites with a note to Lord March. Gurnbo returned with a polite note of excuses in reply. Old Lord March say anythingT asked Harry. looking very. pale.
 s.f1e said 1t was the coolest thing he ever knew said Gumbo. And another gemman said, Damn hts imperenceE Aunt Bernstein, wicked old schemer th ourh she was, proved better than the rest. at least she sent her lawyer with five hundred pounds and kind mes Rawe. But she attached the condition that Harry break his engagement 70
 Thereupon Harry defiantly turned the lawyer out.
 Then he st down dismally. ana # Tn9EG who shall despise him as of feeble But there were friends in need. wno had turned away from Harry in his glory and his days of Fortunate Youth and who now came to him. without reproached and without blare of trum- g grs their names we're announced. and presently they were ushered in.
 One was tall. kind-fa2ed' good humored looking soldier. in q H HTery eral Lambert an old companion in arms of Harrv's father.
 The other was very lean ana very pale. His hair was red. his nose and cheek bones were high. Altogether very homeiy. young man. put ato- gether, too a very striking and likable o1 o1si James Wolfe of KinEsiey's RsSi-
 They had warned Harry against his company and then retired. Now. with out any fine speeches, they appeared to offer themselves as surety for him.
 Harry turned his face away that they nnH ment a " Voice sounded below. Harry Warrington answered 1t with wild cry.
 credible heavenly hope
 The door opened and --"Come away. 59mSs no. sn.sS ssiS SensrS bsTs a1x Srs
 For the voice was the voice of George Warrington. The lost was found again. The dead was alive. The "How George had been wounded hoy he had been saved from the scalp ing knife by a French officer; how frontier camp. over threatened by the Indians. who demanded him from the French captors; how at last he had aided him 1000 pounds; all this he told Harry that night after he had paid his debts and freed him.
 wonder in london. Then society re- | adjusted itself and the clubs and as- semblies were full of polite sneers at al his elders return to to life and thuS | robbinR him of the estates. George became the inherttor of all the adulation that had been wasted on the Fortunate Youth while he was the prince heir Poor Harry was hard ly noticed. Even Aunt Bernstein de- veloped an amazing gift for looking hxedly past him while she talked to George,
 Tt is a knight of old 1t is a Bay ard. it Is the grandfather come to | life" cried the delighted old belle And indeed, he looked wonderfully like the portrait of Colonel Esmond in Castlewood.
 ''It is Bayard," she said. when George told her that he would not come to life again to rob Harry, but would share his all with him and gladly But that declaration was not made be- fore the Castlewoods; and Lady Maria not caring for the portion of a young | CT son. who had spent his patrimony | to boot had smothered her love for | Harry and had very kindly told him | that the dream was over.
 | George now set to work 70 Etraighten | out his penntiess brothers affairs, dip
 ping deen into hi. own patrlmony, tc | do it. Harry, full of remorse. felf | shame to live upon him, and, if the ! truth be told. felt humiliated to be l the tolerated guest In the house of the | great, where he had oeen the admired | one so recently.
 So one day Harry sailed westward as | aid-de-camp of his friend. James Wolfe
 now promoted to be a general In com mand of the expedition against Canada General Wolfe was very pale and
 very III when he sailed. He left be- | hind him his enhanced bride. But h' | turned no face back ward.
 He was never to see England again One day in England men embraced ! when they met. The people shouted