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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-03-25, Page 7} 4.,... i llli'P ii,. it:44.'•A„l�Yj•4„4 ,.ixtA ilF}+ 4,44,4444.44.0","4144+4,414+ Serpent By Author 3 "5 Mystery GOPYRIGHT. 1905, FERGUS HU/ , of a Hansom Cob.” "Me Marideria's Fans," Eta. By G, W. DIiLINGHAM COMPANY xf,:tfia+al,14,4K::»ta*I>•48.24.I,,...04 i* wwro*4+b}s..'..t.1�1t� tF+l+'++�.t�P'la'1 I44+l4.lisl.le.S.E+4,4 about to say. We'll 'cOme to that Shortly. Let me finish this yarn first. It was else argued that, from Lady Bachel's last words to her father and from the position of the body—tied by the neck to the bedpost—she 'had committed suicide, Mrs. Krill, as fsaid, declared the deceased lady nev- er mentioned the idea of making away ;with herself. However, Krill's flight and the chance that, being drunk, he aright have strangled the lady for the 'sake of the brooch while out of the "What was the skipper'',. name i" room, made many think he was the Culprit, especially as 3essop said that a, Krill had noticed the brooch and cone- ' /dented on the opals." "He was a traveler in jewels once, according to his wife." "Yes, and left that to turn innkeeper. Afterward he vanished, as I say, and became a pawnbroker in Gwynne street. Well, the jury at the Inquest could not agree. Some thought Lady Rachel bad committed suicide and others that Krill had murdered her. tI hen the family didn't want a scandal, • so in one way and another the matter was hushed up. The jury brought in a verdict of suicide by a majority of .ane, so you can see how equally they were divided. Lady Rachel's body was ee laid in the family vault, and nothing more was heard. of Lemuel Krill." "What did Mrs. Krill do?' "She stopped on at the inn, as she told you. People were sorry for her and helped ber, so she did very well, Mother and daughter have lived at the Red Pig all these years, highly respected, until they saw the handbills about Krill. Then the money was claimed, but as the circumstance of Lady Rachel's fate was so old nobody thought of mentioning it till this young lord did so to you, and I, as you see, have hunted out the details." "What is your opinion, Hurd?" asked Paul, deeply interested. "Oh, I think Krill murdered the woman and then cut to London. That .accounts for his looking over his shoul- der, etc." "But how did he get money to start us a bookseller? Premises are not leased in Gwynne street for nothing." "Well, he might have got money on the brooch." "No. The brooch was pawned by a nautical gentleman." Paul started up. "Captain 3eSsop, perhaps. You re- member?" he said excitedly. "Ale" said Hurd, puffing his pipe with satisfaction, "I see you under- stand. I mentioned that about the brooch to hear what you would say. lyes, Jessup must bave pawned the brooch at Stowley, and it must have been Jessop who came with the note for the jewels to Pash." "Ha," said Paul, walking exaltedly labout the room. "Then it would seem !Pat Seseop and !!rill were in league?' "I think do," said Hurd, staring at he lire, "and yet I am not sure. 3es- $lop may have found that Krill had killed the woman and then have made !him give up the brooch, which he after - Ward pawned zit Stowley, though why he should go near Mrs. Krill's old. Home 1 can't understand." "Is Stowley near her old horde?" "`lies --in , Buokinghamshlre. HOW - lever, afterepaWning the brooch I ex - pea Sessoii lost sight of Brill till he bang have come across him a few days before the crime. Then he must bave made Krill sign the paper ordering the jewels to be Oren up by Pash so that he might get motley." "A kind of blackmail, In fact" "Vdell," Said Kurd doubtfully, "after MI, Jessop might have killed Krill him- self'" 'But how did Jessop get tbe brooch?' "Ah, that 1 can't tell you, unless Nor- tt tan himself picked it up hi the street. t'We must find tbeee thinge out I'm ,grin; to Christehurch to make In- lquirlee. t'll let you know What I did - Over," over," and Hind rote, "One infante," said Pant batstlly. '"DO 'you think Miss Krill It this deed maty lebildt" "Oe eoilr a. !Berth as like her Mother P iu1 detailed wluit Sylvia and Dello - rah bad said. "So if she Is over thir- ty," said Beecot, "she can't be Krill's child or else she must have been born before Krill ]Harried his wife. In either case, she has no right to the money." "It's strange," said Hurd musingly. "I'll bave to look Into that. Mean- while, I've got plenty to do." "There's another thing I have to TEM WINGRAk[ TIM1i8, MARCH 2$ 19Q9 brother and luster." "You'd best keep it dark and say nothing, Aurora. It's hunt es well you left the private detective businesa and event on the stage. You talk too much.' "Ob, no, I don't," retorted Wes Qlan, eating a sweet "Don't be hasty, Billy, or i'll tell you nothing" Her brother shrugged his shoulders, Ile was very fond of Aurora, but be saw her many faults, and she certainly bad too long a tongue for one engaged In private matters. "Wbat about Hayi" ae asked. Aurora raised her eyes. "1 thougbt you wanted to know of my discoveries at Christchurch?" she Bald, pouting. "Well, I do, Hut Hay"-- "Oh, be's all right, He's going to marry Miss Krill and her money and is getting cash together by fleecing young Sandal. That fool will play and keeps losing his money, although Pve warned him" "Then don't warn him. I wish to catch ,flay redbanded." "Ale," Miss Qian nodded, "you may Batch him redhanded la a worse mat- ter than gambling." "Aurora, you don't mean to say ho has anything to do with the murder of Aaron Norman?" "Well, I dou't go so far as to say that, 13111y. But when I got settled in tbe private sitting room of the Red Pig on the plea that I had come down for a change of air and expected my brother"— "Winch you do without any lies" "Yes, that's all right, Billy," she said impatiently. "Well, the fleet thing I clapped eyes on was a portrait of Grexon Hall in a silver frame on the mantelpiece." "Hum," said Hurd, nursing bis chin in bis hand, "he may have given that to Miss Krill during the engagement." "I dare say," rejoined the actress tartly, "for he has been engaged for many a long day=say two years." "I thought so," said Hurd trium- phantly. "I always fancied the meet- ing at Push's office was a got up thing." "What made you think so?" "Because, when disguised as the Count de la Tour, I overheard Hay address Miss Krill as Maud, and it was the first time she and her mother came to his rooms. Sandal was therm and gambling went on as usual. I lost money myself," said Hurd, with a grimace, "in order to make Hay think I , was another pigeon to pluck. But the mention of the Christian name on so short an acquaintance showed one that Hay and Miss Krill had met before. I expect the meeting in Paste's office was a got up game." "You said that before, Billy. Row you repeat yourself! Yes, there's an inscription on the portrait—Trout Grexon to Maud, with much love' Sweet, isn't it, when you think what an icicle the mac is? There Is also a date. Two years ago the photograph was given. I admired the photograph and asked the landlady who was the swell'' "What's the landlady's name?" "l iatilda Junk," IIurd almost jumped from his seat. "That's queer," he said. "The woman who is devoted to Miss Norman and who nursed her since she was a baby is called Deborah Junk." "I know that," said Aurora. "I'm not quite a fool, Billy. I mentioned Deborah Junk, whom I saw at the inquest on Norman"s body. The land- lady said she was her sister, but she had not heard of her for ages. And. this Matilda is just like Deborah in looks—a large Dutch doll with beady eyes and a badly painted face." "Well, that's a point," said Hurd, making a note. "What dad she say about the photograph?' "Oh, that it was one of bar. Ray, who was Miss Krill's young man, and that they had been engaged for two years"— "Matilda seems to be a chatterbox" "She is. I got a lot out of her." "Then there can be nothing to con- ceal on the part of Mrs. Krill?" "Well," said Aurora, throwing the empty sweetmeat bag out of the win - say " "You'll confuse me, Beecot, What is it?" "The sugar and that hawker," end Paul related what Sylvia had said about tbuggism, Hurd sat down and stared. "That must be bosh," he said, looking at the novel, "and yet it's mighty queer. I say," he took the three volumes, "will you lend me these?" "Yes. Be careful. They are not mine," "I'll be careful. But I can't dip into them just yet, nor can I go into the Illncloo business, let alone this age of Miss Krill. The first thing I have to do is to go to Christchurch and see"— "And see if Mrs, Krill was at home on the night of the Gth of July." Hurd started. "Oh," said he dryly, "the night the crime was committed, you mean? Well, I didn't intend to look up that point, as I do not see how. Mrs. Krill can be implicated. How- ever, I'll take a note of that," and this he did and then continued: "But I'm anxious to find Jessop. I shouldn't be at all surprised to learn that he com- mitted the double crime." "The double crime?" "Yes. Ile might have strangled Lady Rachel and twenty years later have killed Krill. I can't be sure, but I think be Is the guilty person."' CHAPTRR XVIII. LII next afternoon Hurd was on his way to the former abode of Mrs. Trill. During the journey he glanced at his notes and arranged what inulrles he should make. It struck him as strange that Mrs. Krill should have told Paul of her, association with the Red Pig, considering tbe reputation of the place in connection with Lady Rachel San- dal's murder or suicide. It would have been better bad Mrs. Krill changed her name by letters patent and started a new life on her dead husband's mon- ey. The detective could not under- stand the reason for this unnecessary frankness. Before leaving town he took the pre- caution to call on Pash and note down a description of the sailor—presumably Jessop—who had tried to obtain pos- session of the jewels on the morning after the crime had been committed in Gwynn street. He learned that the man (who had given no name) was tall and stout, with the flushed skin of a habitual drinker of strong waters and reddish hair mixed with gray' Ho also had a sear running from bis right temple to his mouth, and although this was partly concealed by a beard, yet it was distinctly visible. The maul was dressed in blue serge, carried his largo hands slightly clinched and rolled in his gait. Hurd noted these things down and had little doubt that he would recognize the man if he came across him. Connecting him with the individual who had pawned the brooch at Stowley, Hurd fancied he might be Jessop. He resolved to look for him in Southampton, as, judging from the evidence given at the inquest on Lady Rachel's remains, that was the port of call for the mariner. - At the station immediately before that Of Christchurch, Hurd glanced at a telegram which be produced Out of his pocketbook and then leaned out of the carriage window. A pretty, daintily dressed little woman saw him and at once entered the carriage with a gay laugh. She was Miss Aurora Qian, and Paul would have been con- siderably astonished had he overheard her ,cenversation with Mr. Hurd. But the detective and the actress had the compartment,to themselves and talked freely. "It's' the safest place to talk In," ex- plained Miss Qian, producing a bag of chocolate and eating during the con- versation. "Of course, I told the land- lady at the lied' Pig that my brother was coming down, so we can go there right enough. But walls rave ears, i don't think railway carriegea have, though, and we have much, to say' Billy." "Have you foetid Out anything, Au, rota?" asked 1Flurd. Miss Olen nodded. "A. great deal considering i have been in the place Only twtenty•fotzr hones. We a good thing I'm Out of an engagement, Billy, or shouldn't have time o leave L. - don or to leek after et lea ant ft cod stbtes"r you are. Birt there's ,none is the business also.. If 1 can gat that thousand pounds, 1+o4'11 have your shy, "I knout lout treat ale tsttaigbt, Bili 17t" said the *Wheel, with much Wee fantion: ""I a1Wa'rit int! that MY broth - Or' Is as square a man ata I Ir e." demos you do"' Said third, Cath- er vexed. "1 hopedon't go telling s'tv 1 en your one that brother, Au. Only" one art** Special da—tuft day, Toil trsay be titles. Nor doss that a1ee>tidr.rieseotw tbtlt ewe aft Cough Caution 0 Never, positivolynever poison yourlungs. Uyou rough -even front a simple cold only -••-you should. c,lwitysheal, soothe. and ecsothe irritated broil - tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with u stupefying poison. It's strange ]row some things ihtaliy Come abort. Vor'twenty Years Dr, nhoop has rc.n;tuntly !turned people not to take cough mistrres or prescriptions containing Opiiun, h:"roform, or,;huilarpoisons. And now—a h,tie latetllnnill—Congress says "Put it on the label, 1if poisons arra in Your Cotglt Mixture„” (lond1 ,'I ey fiord 1 tHewn fterforthievery rca'aonmothers, and ()then, should insist on having Dr. Shoop'S Lough Cure, No poison marks on Dr yho:,p's labels—and none in the,metlielne, tie it meet by law In no tho label, Atd rtanot only safe, Int it hi raid to he by tho stat know it best a truly re- n;arlcable cough remedy. Taste no c it a..ce then, particularly with your children. Insist on haring Dr. Shoo;,'s (rough Core. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with other's and note the difference. No poison marks .tlemI You ran always be on the safe side by demanding ale tient peas. Wb ' do you WW2° r�a a foo tv 9s Cough Core WALLEY'S ;,DRUG STORE. dow and brushing her lap, "so far as i can discover, Mrs. Krill Is a perfectly, respectable person and has lived for thirty years as the landlady of then Red Pig. Matilda acknowledged than her mistress had inherited the money. of Lemuel Krill, and Matilda knows all about the murder." "Matilda is wrong," said the deter tive dryly; "Miss Krill gets the money" Aurora smiled. "From what I heard, Miss Krill has to do what her mother tells her. She's nobody, and her mother is all the. world. Matilda confessed that her mistress had behaved very, well to her. When the money, came she gave up the Red Pig to Matilda Junk, who is now the landlady." "With a proviso she should hold ber tongue." "No. Mrs. Krill, so far es I can learn, bas teething to conceal. Even if it becomes known in. London that she was the landlady ,of a small pub I don't think it Will matter." "Did you ask questions about Lady, Rachel's murder?" "No. You gave me only a hint when you sent me down. I didn't like to venture on ground I wasn't sure of. I'm more cautious than you." "Well, I'll tell you everything now'," said Hurd, and gave a rapid sketch of what he had learned from the news. papers and the Scotland Yard papers relative to the Sandal affair. Aurora nodded. "But Matilda Junk said nothing of that. She merely stated that Mr. Lem- uel Krill had gone to London over twenty years ago and that bus wife knew nothing of bine until she saw the handbills." "Hum," said Hurd ,again as the train slowed down to the Christchurch station, "it seems alt fair and above- board. What about.3essop?" "Knowing so little of the Lady Ra- chel case, ,I didn't inquire about him," said Aurora. "I've told. you every- thing." "Any one else stopping at the !rill?" "No. And it's not a bad little place, after all. The rooms are clean and the food good and the charges lo'ai'. I'd rather stop at the Red' Pig, small as it is, than at the big hotel. The eutxies —oh, they are delightfully hot!" Miss Qian screwed her small face into a -smile. of ecstasy. "But, then, a native makes them." Hurd started. "Curries—a native?" "Yes—a man called Holzer." "Aurora, that's the man who left the sugar on the counter of Norman's shop. I forgot you don't know about that," and Hurd rapidly told her of the epi- sode. a badly Debited sign of a large ze4, sow» Outside were beaches, where,' topers sat, and the 'windows were 4er lightfully old fashloned, 4iamond paned casements. Quite a Pickens inn of the old coaching days was the. Red Pig. But Hurd gave the pretty, quaint hostel only a passing glance. He was staring at a Wolna : who stood in the doorway shading her eyes With the palm of her hand from the setting sun.. In her the detective ease the image ot'+ Deborah Junk, now Tawsey. l ae 'avast' of the same gigantic build, 'nth he, same ruddy face, sharp, bleat • 9y �. ,l and boisterous manner, But die bad' not the kindly look of Deborah*, MO! of the two sisters Hurd preferred the! one he already knew. "This is nay brother,. Mess Sunk,' (To be Continued,) The township of Arteuleiia and the village of Fiosherton have sn000aded in forming a Continuation School District with 'Netherton as its centre. This, it is chimed, is the first of its kind in the Province. Mr. Joseph Webster and Mand M, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett, were united in mar- riage in the Loudesboro Parsonage on Wednesday, 17th. !net. After the cere- mony was performed by Rev. H. E. Curry, the young couple with a number of their frieuds drove to Blyth, where they took the 0. P. R. for Toronto, and other places East.. The b-ide and groom are well known and very highly respect- ed in those partly. They expect to reside in the groom's oomfortable home on his farm near Loniiesboro. BRONCHITIS Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclement weather, and is a very dangerousinflam- matory affection of the bronchial tubes. The SyniptomS are tightness across the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty in breathing, and a secretion of thick phlegm, at first white, but later of a greenish or yellowish color. Negleeted Bronchitis iaone of the most general causes of Consumption. Cure it at once by the use of Or. Wood's Norway Pins ---S Y U _ Mrs, D. D. Miller, Allendale, Ont., writos : " My husband got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my little girl who had Bronchitis. She wheezed so badly you could hear her from one room to the other, but it was not long until we could see the effort your medioine had on her. That was last winterwhen we lived in Toronto. " Sho had a bad cold this winter, but in. stead of getting another bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, T tried a home mado receipt which 1 got from a neighbor but found that her cold lasted about twine as long. M husband highly praises Dr. Wood's,' and says he will Boo drat a bottle the tied Trig, Nice and comfy, Isn't of it is always kept in the house." it3" '1'h° Uric° of Dr. Wood'fl %Torway Biro The Inn 'ryas certainly very in'etty. WHY SUFFER? 7 Breathe Hyomei and Kill the Loath- some Catarrh Germs. Just as long as you have catarrh your none will itch. your breath will be font, You will hawk and eptt and you will do other disgusting things be.oanse yore can't help yourself. The germs of catarrh have got you in their power; they are oontinuully and persistently digging in- to and irritating the among membrane of your nose and throat. They are now melting your life miserable; in time they will say your entire system of i s energy, its strength, its vigor and vitality. But there is one remedy that will kill the germs and Dura catarrh, and that is Hyomei, the Australian dry air treat- ment. Joseph Dural, of Woodstook Street, Tavistock, Oat., says: "Catarrh had given me all kinds of suffering for a tong time There was a ewoiling of the glands under the eyes and adjacent to my nose and the discharges would drep into my throat I used several reme- dies, but never got the relief that I did from Booth's Hymnal. I have been Ao pleased with Hyomei remits that I highly recommend its use to catarrh sufferers." Walton McKibben, the druggist, will guarantee) Hyomei to pure catarrh or money bank. Don't delay this pleaeant antiseptio treatment. Breathe in Hy- omei and kill the germs. Walton McKibben will sell you a complete Hyomei Outfit, including in- haler, for only $1.00. It is also guaran- teed to mire bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds, hay fever and croup. "It's strange;" said Miss Qian, nod- ding odding with a faraway look, "It would seem that Mrs. Krill knew of the whereabouts of her husband before she saw the handbills." "And possibly about the murder also," said Hurd. Brother and sister looked at one an- other. The case was becoming more and more interesting. Mrs. $rill evi- dently knew more than she chose t0 admit. But at this moment the trains stopped, and they got out. Hurd took his handbag and walked into the town with his pretty sister tripping beside him. She gave bin an additional piece of information before they arrived at the Red Pig. "This Hokar is not at all popular;' she said. "They say he eats cats and dogs. Yea. I've talked to several old women, and they say they, lost their animals. One cat -was found strangled in the yard, and"— "Strangled!" interrupted the detec- tive. "Hum, and the man's an Indian, business men read them through and possibly a thug." , through, and such young men can never "What's i1 thug?" asked Aurora, star eecare places of trust and responsibility. ing. `' . '_� ._"•°_ tturd explained. "I ran through the book lent by Beecot last night," he; `®a 'joi en whoadded, "and was so interested I sat a up tial dawn"-- "reit d0 look drippy,„ can dee nate The Kind. You gave Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3t) years, has borne the signatnre of and hag been made under his per.+ soiial supervision since its iIlfancy. ..G' v:` Allow no one to deceive you in this,. .M1 Counterfeits, Imitations and. "Just -as -good” are bud Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health or Infants and Children ---I tporicnce against Experiment, What i CAST I Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I1 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worntg and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the rood, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. "MUM*: AS O 1A ALWAYS Boars the Signature of ,t es'Zavg The Kind Youlla Always.Bouglit In Use For Over 30 Years. VHF CENTAUR Ct. PANT. 77 IRORRAY STR£ET. NEW YORK CITY. r sen(::. sere ..Hewn,"•;eek #::• Mr. Hugh Lumsden was deer shoot- ing in Oatario when his dog drove a rad deer into a lake. Two men, who were not experts with a ride, followed the deer in a canoe, and Oy. Warman, writing in "Canada West." tells what v1 happened. They fired all their on ridges at the deer's head, and then rowing up alongside, they attempted to kill or capture the deer. The roe deer lay over, flipped one hind foot out of the water and drove it through the canoe. Ttia boat was upset, the coonpants barely escaping with their lives, leaving all their ammunition, as well as their rifiis, at the bottom of the lake. The funeral of the late Mrs. Riclaard Wilson took place Thursday from the residence of her son at Goderieh to Dun- gannon cemetery, tho deceased having lived most of her life in Dungannon. She was a native of Perth, Lanark County, but eine her marriage had re- sided at Dungannon until removing to live with her eon is Goderieh last No- vember. Her hnebend died about 26 years ago. She leaves four sons, Goo. in North Dakota; John, at Shade, Sask.; Wilson, at Arcola, Sask., and Ric/bard W , in Goderich, One brother, Richard Healey, is still living in Perth. The essential lung -healing principal of She pine tree has finally, been successfully separated and refined into a perfect oough medioine—Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25 tents. A lady of experience observes that a good way to piok a huebaud is to see how p'itiently he waits for dinner when it is behind time. Her husband remarks that a good way to pick out a wife is to sae whether the woman Maas dinner ready in time. When we see a young man, who is a clerk oo a moderate salary in a store, emoking 10'oent cigars and ocoaatonally going to get his drinks in a saloon, we make up our mind that the young man ie spending all he earns. When we see him in addition to these tiding about town in n livery rig, we then are satis- fied that same young pian is atealing from his employer; and it is strange that young men do not knew that old , i a�lste a DESCOUra e (ti 1 "but from whet yourl Beeteuse of tingeritie weakness and there are no thugs living." is nervous dernngetnenta there is neW "No, the anther tlayfa so. Still, it's hope and cure. queer, this strangling, and thou �; If your system is weak and run cruel way In which the !ants miin•; down, your blood thin and watery and dared. hist what a Hlndoo would do:' your nervous system exhausted choose Thesugar, too"— 1 a treatment such as Dr.. Chase's Nerve "Oh, nonsense! Hokar left the sugar, T'ood, which has never been equaled as by mistake. If he had intended to a means of building up health, strength murder Norman he wouldn't have giv- and vigor, en himself away." That Dr. Chase's Nerve Peed is par - "X espeet he never thought any ono ticnlarly successful in the curd of ail - would guess he way a thug. The inerts and dnerangements from which novel Is not one usually read now- women suffer most is attested by such allays. It teas the merest chance that letters as this from Mrs. D. D. Burger, 1Vxifls Who writes: Norman dame across it and told lie; ; he Brae, tetar. my niece, had great Beeeot"•„ weakness, iieart trouble and indigestion. "I don't believe in such eolneidences, In fact :lite, was run down in every way said Aurora dryly, for in spite of her ;Cud had lost all hope of ever getting. nutty, kittenish looks she was a very well again. She hall been in poor health practictil person, "But hero we are At for over four years after the birth of her first child. Tlie persistent use of 1)r. Chase's Nerve Peed has proven of niarvellous benefit to Iter. ;the feels real well now, is looking fine anal flesh- ing up so that one would 1lartlly believe her the sante person.” 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for d .50, at all (:eaters or lldmaus(an, Bates 4 Coe Toronto. 5 An editor works 865 days in a year to get out fi'•ty-two issues of a paper, that's labor. Once in a while a subscriber pays a year in advance for h s p.per, that's capital. And once in tie while name son•of-a-sea-cook of a dead beat take the piper for two or three years then skips 0.,t without paying for it. I Pi LS The Great Kidney and Liver Pill Cures Rheu- matism, Indigestion and Stomach Trouble. The greatest discovery ever made in a pill was mado when these pills were manufactured. Everyone knows that figs are the greatest Liver and Bowel medicines known. One Fig Pill is equal to one-half pound of Fresh Figs. We guarantee Fig Pilla to onre all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trouble or refund the money. Captain Beechen, of St. Catharines, Oat., says: "I have been troubled with norlstipetion for ten years. Two boxes of Fig Pills cured me. Price 25a. large box, forty Pills, For sale at all drug stores. Syrup lard cents per bottle. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade stark, to, bo sure and accept none of dr) nr:tny substitutes of the original "Nor• way fine Syrup." 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Our New Method Treatment will euro you. What ft has tlrno for hundreds of others, it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, trite for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges rassonable. DOORS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), en Diseases of :lien. ESTABLISHED 20 PEARS --CURES GUARANTEED. No Treatment sent C. 0. D. No nnmaa CO boxes or envelopac. Everything confidential. Question list and noel et Home Treatment I itEE. DFILK Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold SI, Detroit, Mich. There Farming Is Money in If you keep posted in up-to-date methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive MARKET REPORTS which appear in H WEE,A SUNe The Sun ..�w pP ` isFarmers' Business Papa. G;!. Be sure you subscrib> for the T"alamers i3cia p Januar1910 in combination with File Sun to'1st Jd �> > THE WINGHAM TIMES, ONLY $I80 SUBSCRIBE NOW