After the plaintiff had offered all his testimony, and rested, the defendant presented a motion for an order of nonsuit. The motion was granted, nonsuit ordered, and to this order plaintiff excepted.

The action is for deceit. The necessary allegations in a declaration charging deceit are so well established and have been so recently *273stated by this court in Crossman v. Bacon & Robinson Company, 119 Maine, 105, that repetition here is unnecessary. Every such allegation must not only be made but must also be affirmatively proved.

The declaration does not contain all the allegations essential to the maintenance of an action for deceit nor, if those allegations had appeared, would the testimony support all such allegations.

The proper way to take advantage of a declaration which does not set out any legal cause of action is by demurrer. But when a nonsuit has been ordered in such case the court will refuse to set it aside on the ground of convenience, it being clear that the plaintiff cannot sustain a judgment upon such defective declaration. There being no legal cause of action exhibited by the plaintiff’s declaration, he has suffered no injury by the order of nonsuit and therefore has no cause for exceptions.

Exceptions overruled.