HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-3-16, Page 6r
• 'lirt'ta•oAY Mtat Y 16, 1916
THE SIGNAL
GODERiCII ONTARIO
WHY WOM[N
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi -
tone Co.
Women who are well often ask "Are
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
ge.uin.?" "Are they truthful?"
" Why do women write such letters? "
In answer we say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly. have we published
an untruthful letter. or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands.of women
from all parte of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lyda E. Pink -
ham Medicine Cu. is that Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
health red happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some 4
the worst forms of female ills, from dis-
placement., inflammation, ulceration,
irrrl!ul sail?. a, n.•rti eusneas, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering WO-
;Iwo
u-
m •o feel when re-
stored to health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering as
they fid.
L1. HEA:ON WOUNDED.
Fo•mer Gederich Bey Has Been at the
Front for Several Months
PI r. I',i .•.t Ilea•nn. Balmoral
aeni r.•, '1'..11.m1.,, a few days ego
fro. ised a cxl,le that his ..on, Lieut.
Hugh A. Il.at.,n. has teen wounded,
end i.
10 No. Ill Casualty Clear-
ing Hospital at Atwele, France.
His injuries consist- of bullet
wounds in the lett hip, abdomen and
left arm, and his condition is stated to
'Ile act lour.
Lieut. Heaton was studying ar:hi-
tect.ure at the Faculty of Applied
Science, University of Toronto, and
was on a bicycle tour through Eng-
land, st.dving the various styles of
architecture there, when the war
broke out. He at. once enlisted as a
tna.prt is ta. King 1•:dward Horse.
After twing four month. in training,
he received a commission in the st.h
Luea.ter Reglruect, and has been
at the front .since September last
lighting in the region rousii Ypres.
Hi. uncle, who resides in P:ngland,
is "making enquiries •s to hi•, exact
cut.dttwn and the extent of his
wounds..
Mr. Ernest Heaton wits formerly a
well-known civ nen of Gude, i r h
•
SPRING 1 IIPURITIES
IN THE BLOOD.
A Tonic Medicine Is a
Necessity at This
Season.
Dr. Vs 'Mattis' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an all-year-rriund tonic.
blood -builder and nerve -restorer. But
they are especially valuable in. the
misting when the system in loaded wit!.
impurities as a result of theindoor 1'1e
of ti e winter months. There is no
ober Karon when the blood is w•
much in need of purifying and enrich
ityt, and every dense of Ione Palle helve
to make nett, 1ieh, red blood. In nh.
spring one feele weak and tired -D..
Pink Pills giveatrrnglh. In
the sprint the Appetit. is often poor_
Dr. William. Pink fill. develop th.
appetite. tone the stomach and a•n
weak digestion. It Is in the emir,/
that p°tr.m• in the blood and an ow.
let in dt.flirIrirg pimple., eruption -
and boil..- Ih. %Villt.ms' Pink Pills
•tetdily alar the .kin because they
go 1'. the root of tbe trouble In ib. -
blood. In the •Pring aneemis. rh..-
•sat+nu. indigestion. oeuralg`a,ery.ip-
elu and many otber troubles are
most persistent becamie ill poser, weak
blood, end it is at Ihi• time when alt
nature takes on new Lfe that the bin. d
most set iou•1y urvilse, Intl Linn Mom
people deere th.tu..iv.••• wrath pu.ga-
lives at this sea -ore, 1•a• these only
further we.k.n thea, -.Ives. A pur-
gative ,nearly gallops through th•
e].tem,.n.ptying the bowels., but it
does not rune anv,hi g. O.. the ()the,
hand Dr. Williams' link Pull- a••tu"lle
make new blood, whish rearhe, evert
nerve and organ in the• hods, bringing
new strength, new health and vie..
to week. easily lived men, wnr.n end
children Try I)r. Williams Pink Pill.
tate spring -they will nil disappoint
I you.
You ran peat these h alth-renewlna
P10. through any m"diru.e dealer or
by mail post paid .t &1 -••ate . hog or
all boxes for Irl.LlO fro The Dr. Wil-
liam: M.dicii.e 1)o , Brockville, Ont.
W far --" 1 wish f - c0•11.1 an 1 some-
thing that would r. Iry . to the
baby." Ilu.t.and "Why not get •
new B u"..1- ca,pet 1111(1 • gna.t of
ink?'
Tea Cas Soong a Polities
if you take a coolie with u. The de-
amaad upon as for trained bele u many
times the number graduating. Sta-
biles are entering each week Von
may eater at any time Write at once
ear free catalogue.
A A. 111 a a( -R I,A'., ••elw.ys a1
The House of the
oSy �� � �;;�e j Whispering
��4ReeX 1 Pines
"fie came to •1 • quarter to It
greatly agitated and very white. I ma
upon Mtn In the lower hall, and be
looked angry enough to knock ret
down, but he simply let out • rams
and passed straight up to h1r Ulster's
room. I waited till be came nut; thea
I managed to get hold of the nurse,
and she told me this queer tale:
"He was all In a tremble when he
rams tn, but rhe declares be had not
been drinking. Ile went immediately
to the bedside, but bis slater with
asleep, ■nd he didn't stay there, but
went over where the nurse was and
began to hang about her till suddenly
she felt a twitch at tier stile and, look -
Ing gnlrkly. saw the Ilttle book she
lard., there falling back Into place.
Ile had lifted It and probably read
what Ube had written In It during his
absence.
"She was dlapleased, but he laughed
when be saw that he had been caught
and said boldly: 'You are keeping a
record of my sister's ravings. Well. I
think I'm as Interested fn them as yea
are sad have as much right as boa to
read as you to write.' She made be
answer, for they were innocent enough.
bet shell keep the book away item
blur after this -of that you Slay ho
eta'
"And what is he doing nor? la he
pin into his own room tonight?
"No. Ile went there, bat o.Iy Ire
beteg oat hie ptnewa lis will steep la
tke alcove."
"Drink?"
"No. not a drop. Hs has ordered
the whisky Melted up. I bear plat
esnantng sometimes to himself., as N
he missed tt awfully, het net a MID -
Metal bas left the decanter."
"Good night, Ilexford.'
"Good night_"
"Yee bean]!" Thte to the district at-
tanvy.
nevvey weed-"
Both went Inc their overt -oats. Only
ea bearing d1d they speak agala, sad
Os 11 was 1*
"At 10 o'eleek tomorrow morning."
"At 10 dryeti"
t1VAP'i'Ht Z?IL
•w xr sou w>Qttia-
Sw7lTtY tTlelt'S eight's net had
Net benefited blm. He had
somal nature! enough an
tbreagt the leagthe ronteeeeeet
but • b•If hoar later any one who
low Mm well would have sees at a
fMet glasses that his •pmts were no
_ at par.
Wbe. at 3 drink he entered the
dabbo.sa gre..d• It wail without
baoyaar7 or any or the natural sal.
Means with widen be a safy welt
Sibelet his worts Ile we.dersd down
OS the gent tisk.. Takla' out hie
Meek be satiedd biome, that be
bad time for as espsrbeeet sad Me
awaskit Iy erartd for Cuthbert rest
V boar bete, be em-. we.derteg hast
A a different NAM He Luted secret
*a.ppetet d Mien near the building
agate he east his eye ever Its rear
ofd rased thing and forsooth •t the
window wblrh had twee pointed out
Ile ktm es the oast from which • poe-
t/by yb1 bed .twee forth that nista.
?bore ware no crew se this aids 01
O. beware-e.y •tra Bat the eon
Wen ber. .f leaves sed offered as
elbNtrsette. to Mie New -If there bad
been • haat le 'bat window ••y near
atavteg th1e bona, by tise rear would
bees sere It outs= be had twee drank
Or • feel." watt.red Sw.etw.tee. la
M.fempr.s.• remment to btm.etL
"Amber (\r mtwrl a nd's story le esti No.
A take itm distriet ettormrs seg.
petiole and r.tnre to New Tort tit -
MOM My wart's don. here"
Tat be hang shoat the link@ for a
ie.g Nese and fin•Ily ended by enter-
ing
nteri.g tee hes.* sed taking np Me .hod
Son•.th the Inns asrpnw window 01
the closet ove•rlor•king the gulf 11eks.
Witt rein rwtleg on his arm., he
entree nut over tom .111 anti .ought
thea the .nee. 1.wfnn Mm end freta
Ow Intel..- se. of his ewe mind the
Mat he In 1 1 to make this present
spletten of r'," yew. .att•Aetney te
*11 his invite r-
Wher w-- h. wise In the •tetia-
.e ,.,, ••.. w ..r ..,_ e«rond, mit
halfway til• u. the tangle ar small
RANO CHRONIC COUGH
Inde Well by Dalii•ae na•l
ere.tltor, Ohio. - " I contracted •
hard chronic magb, said wee weaaakk,,
me -r -nom. and r_ down. I have a cttus.
family of thew, and 11 we bard for see
to do my work. 1 Wok different meal -
ethos without beesat Finally i beard
*boot Vino', and it has metered me es
health aed.trsrsttL my a {a all gone
and i feel arse.' ?lass H.. IL Cuenca
We guarantee Vied. oar(ieleiems sed
leer lied tree tante without ed. far
tirade epochs sad odds. sad for v
•eas. r-dowouel
e etisas.
w .0
•
branches clinging close to the atone of
the lower story, Just beneath this win-
dow?
H• surely could see-eometblng that
glistened. something that could only
have gut "lere by falling trom this
window. ti.ld be reach It? No; he
would have le climb up from below
to do that Weil, that was easy
moues.
With ti• tboagbt, be at once reebsd
from the room. In another minute be
was beneath that window; had climb-
ed, pulled. p.abed Ida way up; had
found the little pocket of netted vines
observable from above; bad thrust N
pia Angers and worked • •mall object
(.ut; had looked at it. uttered an ex•
rlamatlon curluus In its mixture o•
"a nu." ea IQCLaxaane.
'oppressed emotions and let himself
down again into the midst of the two
or three moo who bad scented the ad.
venture and hatened to b. witnesses I
of its outcome.
"A vial," be exclaimed, "an empty
eta', bat"- Holding the little bottle
up between his thumb and forefinger.
he turned It slowly about until the
label faced them.
On it was written one word, but It
was a word which tnvarlably carries
alarm with It
That word was poison.
Sweetwater did not return to New
Tort that night
• • • • • • •
'I regret to disturb you. Arthur, but
my badness is of great Importance
and should be made known to you at
Sullen and unmolltted. the young
man thus addressed eyed apprehen-
sively his father's old friend. placed
so unfortunately In bis regard. and
morn/rely exclaimed:
"Out with It! I'm a poor band at
guessing. Whist has happened nowt'
"A dlecovery-a somewhat serious
one. I fear; at least It will force tbe
police to new action. Your sister may
sot bave died entirely from stmognta-
tio.. Other causes may have been st
wort!"
'Now, what do you mean by that?
Arthur Cumberland was under his
own root and In presence/ot one who
ahoold bave Inspired his respect but
be made no effort to hide the fury
wsicb these words celled up. "P
Should like to know what deviltry 1s
1 la your minds now. Am I Dever to
bave peace?"
?Peace and tragedy do not often run
tteaetber." came In the mild tones of
W would be friend. "Nr. Raaelagt'
assertion that be found Miss Cumber-
land
umberland dead when he approached bee
may not he. as so many now believe.
the reckless denial of a criminal dis-
turbed In bis act It may have bed a
Daus in tact"
"I don't Were 1t. Nothing wan
make me believe it" stormed the
other. jumping up and wildly pacing
the drawing room floor. "1t is all •
where. for riving the meet popelat
man In society. Bot you haven't tall
ms year discovery. It seems to me
k 1s a little late to make di,eoverlsa
nsw."
"This was beeagbt about by the
psralst.oce of Sweetwater. He Mama
to bare •n Instinct Inc things He
was leaning oat of the wtndow at the
rear of the Nobtoase-the wtadow of
that small room when your sistegs
coat was fond -and he sew. caught
tathe wises beneath. • title bottle,
n apothecary's vbl. it was labeled
'Polson' and It came from this very
'How do you knows that vial cense
1 from this bearer
Dr. Perry looked lip. •sto.lsbsd. H.
was prepared ter the most frantic
eballl et wroth, Inc vloteeee even.
or Inc.Il. mtepld. blank .flee". But
this m. palet question of fact took
bias by sorpriee He dropped bb ens -
isms loot sed replied:
'1t bee twee rat on the 'beeves by
seen than one of your servants Teter
Neter kept M with bar msdie-1..& and
the draggle, wtfb oboe, you lest h
meseWes welting tt Mass time age to
• member .f your fussily '
"Wheat, memi.er? 1 don't believe
Mk Mary 1 deet bettithe say et
roar" R• was Ant ',fleas M uta.
Mme► ares•
"Y.. .111 Marr tea Arthur "'SAS
feels end w• rennase 'o aealest
these Thr herr., who bonnet M Wes
mermen t'•rbw pe you ran riven the
Rich Yet Delicate
Clean and Full of Aroma.
tits
Is blended front selected hill -drown
teas, famed for their fine flasvoury
qualities. Imitated yet never equalled.
circumstance sow."
"I cannot" He did not seem to be
qutte master of blmself. "1 don't know
half the things 1 do; at least 1 didn't
.se to. But whet are von coming to/
Are you going to call I: suicide? Too
can't with (twee tuarks. n ber throat"
"B'o're going to carry out onr In
vestlgatisas to the full We're going
to bold the autopsy. wbl, h we didn't
think necessary before That's why I
aro here. Arthur 1 thought It your
ds0 to know nor intentions In regard
to tbta matter. If yon wish to be prea
not yon have only to say .o: If you
do not you may trust me tn remem
Dar that she was year father'.. daath
ter a well as my own highly esteemed
Soaks to the eon. the young mag
set down.
"ify doh 1a hen," he said at last
"'1 cannot Wave Carmel"
"The autopsy will take place tomor-
row. flow Is Cnrmel today?"
"No better." The words came with
a shudder. "Doctor, i'ye been a brute
to you. I am a brute! 1 have misused
my life and bave no strength with
which to meet trouble. What you pro-
pose
ropose to do with -with Adelaide is hor-
rible to ma 1 didn't love her mach
wane she was living, but 1f I coati
have saved her body this last humilia-
tion 1 would, willingly dle right ben
and sow and be done with It. Most
this autopsy take placer
14 most"
'Then ten them to lock up every
bottle the house bolds or I canoot an-
swer for myself. I should like to drink
and drink till I knew nothing, cared
for nothing, was a madman or a
Wait"
s'You w111 not drink." The coroner's
voice rang deep; be was greatly moved
"You w111 not drink, and you .111 come
to the oaks, at 5 o'clock tomorrow.
We may have only good news to 1170 -
part We may and nothing to compli-
cate the situation"
Arthur Cumberland !book Db bead
"It'. not what you will and"- sal.f
be, and stopped. biting his Ilps and
looking down.
Twenty-four hours later. In the cor-
oner's
oyoner's office, sat an anxious group dis-
cussing the great case and the "oeslble
VMaat
"rex area. amormaXZl.'
revelations Reaities them The dis-
trict attorney, Mr. Clifton, the chief
of police aid one or two otbera,
among tb.m Sweetwater, made op
fire group and carried on tise conver-
sation
onveysation Dr Perry only was ethicist
He had undertaken to make the a.-
topsy and bed been absent for fila pee
pose several beets.
Ave o'clock bed street. and tbey
were niemeatartty looking for his re•
app.araac& bet wben the door open-
ed. a tt did at this filum. It was to
admit young Cumberland. where watts
fare sod .baking limbs betrayed bk
suspense ■ad weak anxiety
The door teemed again and the eere-
mar appeared. looking set so leech de.
craned as samosa 11eklug out Arthur
from the group be advsee d toward
him *Mb some esmmo•ptaee remark,
bet desisted eeddeaty and tarred epos
the ethers teasel
"1 have Saluted the •tttewm." said
b• 1 Meese Jurat wast pekes the
fatal hod held sad loot me time be my
mow. bats A Wet, pernom eft
this avg. watch b augers= slaty
ti large gtlntittgR sees lamed la 1ho
atammeb of the ase weed, but net
WOO b eta serloss beaks. mad
ALUM
MAGIC
'BANINGPOWOfR
ashe ad. u we already decided. from
the effect of the murderous dutch
open her throat But," be went on
sternly as yoaog Cumberland moved
and showed signs of breaking in with
one of bis violent Invectives against
the supposed asugala. "I made an-
other discovery of still greater purport.
When we lifted the body out of Its
resting place something besides wither-
ed
ithered Dowers slid from her breast and
fell at our feet The ring. gentlemen
-the ring which Ranelagb says was
missing from ber band when be came
upon ber and which certainly was not
on bet finger when ab.'wes lald In the
raket-rolled to the door wben we
moved ber. Here It is. Them is one
person bere, at least a bo can Identify
aL But I do not ask that person to
Speak_ Tbat we may well span him.'
H• laid the ring on the table, not too
osar Arthur, not within reach of his
band, but elapse enough for blur to see
It Then be sat down and bld his face
In his bands. The lest few days bad
told on blm. Ile looked older by ten
years than be turd at the beginning of
the month.
The silence which followed toes.
words and this action was memorable
to everybody there concerned. Some
bad seen and all had urard of young
Cumberland's desperate Interruption
of the funeral and the way bis band
bad Weeded the powers which tiss
children bad cast In upon ber breast
When at last Arthur looked op it we
with a dazed air and an almost bumble
mien.
"Providence has me this time," be
muttered "I don't understand these
mysteries. You w111 have to deal with
them as you think best"
Turning away, be made for the door.
There we. to tits manner desperation
approaching to bravado, but no man
made the least effort to detain hats
Not till he was well out of the room
did env one more then the district at.
terrier rnl..ed his anger. and Artier
Cumberland did Dot ride back to Ms
bows alone.
cairr. n XIV.
aa3ZL.Winos xs at, STONY.
FOB several days 1 bad been 111
They were merciful days to m.
since 1 was tar 'too weak for
thought Then them came a
period of conscious rest, tbea renewed
interest In lite and my own fate and
reputation. What had happened dur-
ing
oring this interval?
I had a coofused memory of bating
seen Clifton's taco at my bedside, but
I was mare that no words had pawed
between ns. When would he core.
again? When should I bear about Car-
mel
armel and wbetber she were yet alive
or mercifully dead. like her sister? I
might read the papers, but they bad
been carefully kept from me. Not one
was in slgbt. Tbe nuns would aa-.
doubtedly give me the information 1
desired; but kind as Ube bad been. I
dreaded to consult a stranger about
matters which Involved my very exist -
.ace and every remaining bops.
I would risk one tyoemtlon. but no
more 1 would ask about the inquest
Had It been heti? 1f she said yea -ab,
if she said yes? -I should know that
Carmel was dead and the news, com-
ing thus, would kill me. flu I asked
nothing and was lytng In a enmcistly
feverish eoodltlos wben the dotter
0x05li tn. saw my state and. thinking
to cheer me ap. remerted blandly:
'Toe are well eoongb this morning
to bear good Dews. Do you recognise
the room you .re tar
'Pm in the hospital. •m 1 notr
"Hardly Too •re 1. one of Nr.
O'Hagen'e own rooms." (Mr. O'Hagen
was the heed keeper., "Yon are de-
talned now .Imply as • witness."
1 was struck to the beast, terrified
I an Instant
"What? Who/ What Da hap-
posed?
apposedY' I gnewtlnned tepidly. half
starting up. then falling Mick on my
pillow under Ma •.tnnl.h•d era
"Nothing." he permed .r.ing MM mis-
take sod resorting to tb• soothing
process
'Rend for Mr (•tlft..n I old "He's
m7 friend: 1 ran 'series hre."-
"Her'r be to thin the enetor as the
doot ant'', "1.11.0 .u,d-r the nurse's
theorist hand
Whit s ,e•'11•- •.• ••....new. the doe-
tor
orfor rimmed •ant „ •.,t,.• tog to Ctlftos
as be „•.wan •1 of warning
or ra•u•1 in.,r..• • rhe °Mews fist.
lowed and t n• ..".int forward
took • vest .• ter was chew',
ful. bet not r• •t .lid the sir of
elilio r-on••rw,.,. t• ., red his asaa-
s.r •s morn • ..t ods» did Od
.arepr AMP
''TPI, rate w' . ., .. • withdraws
tire* «rens••„- .-ard bathing.
moo e••thlnr ' - 1 don't sa-
emu astet •n.
-To., ear ,,.. 'wgym, "Tee
hays 011 • .1 1108. masmy
arse. w.•n „ he racket *ad
rerrlt •• .t . .e have des.
The fa.. t- , w, as roue
1 so.. , •
•n wstte. Sat
to ills APR
.suiii'g tali s.m: re.iiwmeea
"Perhaps I bad batter welt ten 11►
taatrww Wore 1 satisfy year tnst-
salt►," said ha
"Axa Isses nae to taaaglae an sorb
et honors? Nei Ten me at o.ea Is
-1s -baa anything bappsaN at the
Osmbeet eads'r"
"Yes. What you feared hog kap-
Famed.
ygamed N0. so; Carmel Is not dead iib
1s bolding her own -Jost bolding tt-
bat that is .om.thing to eas so young
and naturally healthy "
I could see that 1 barred klm. It
could not be helped i did not dam to
Uttar the Question with wkich aq
whole soul was full. 1 could only look
nay entreaty. H. moanmu
ldetood It,
Wes natural
seosgb.
"She doss not know ye what bis
Nom for her," were bis words, and I
coats only lie still and look at him
helplessly. ',Irises the comas to her-
self
erself else wall have to be told. but you
will be on year test tithe and will be
allowed, oo doubt, to soften the Now
for ber by your comfort and counsel.
The fact tbat It must have been yea.
if not bs"-
"Her Did I shout 1t. or was the
shout steeply is my own mind?
"Tea -Arthur. His gent baa Dot been
proved; be bas Dot even beep remand-
ed; the uster'e cabs L too pitiful and
Coroner Perry too soft hearted where
any of that fatally is Involved But
Do one doubts W guilt, and be doss
not deoy it blmselt Too know -prop
ably Do ons better -that be cannot
very consistently do this la fad of the
evidsoce accumulated against bins. ev-
idence strooger to many regards than
that accumulated against yourself."
Arthur! A booby and a boor. bot cer-
tainly not the slayer of his deter. an-
them I bad been woefully mistaken In all
that bad taken place to that ctnbboose
previous to my entrance Into it on tbat
fatal night Aa 1 caugbt Clifton's eye
axed upon me I said: "Don't speak of
me. ren not thinking of myself. Too
speak of evidence. What evidence?
Give me details. Doo't you see that 1
am burning with curiosity? 1 shan't
be myself tin I bear."
"it all came about through yea," be
went on. "You told me of the fellow
you saw riding away from the Whir
pering Pines at the time you entered
tbe grounds. 1 passed the story ore to
the coroner and be to a New York de-
tective they bad put on this case. He
and Arthur's own surly nature did the
rest"
1 cringed where 1 lay. This was my
work. 'rbc person who drove out of
the clubhouse ground. wblle 1 stood
In the clubbouee Will was Carmel, and
the clew 1 bed gteen, instead of M6
fling and confusing them. had led di
reetly to Arthur.
Peeing nothing perullar-or. •t sit
events. girths no evidence of Darin,
Doted anything reenlist to my move
went -Clifton went events en. ponrins
into my astonished ears the wbole long
story of the dMwctlie'. tovsugatloas.
Instinctively 1 dib not Leel as cer-
tain of Arthur's guilt as Ctlfton did
1 knew Arthur even better than I did
his sisters. He was as full Qt faults
and as lacking in amiable and reliable
traits as any fellow of my acquaint.
ance. But he bad not the inherent
sap which makes for crime. Ile
lacked the vigor wblcb--God forgive
me the thought -lay back of Carmel's
'otter characteristics.
The episode of the ring confused me
I could make nothing out of 1t could
not connect It with what 1 myself
knew of the confused experiences of
that night But 1 could recall the din-
ner and -the sullen aspect not unmixed
with awe, with which this boy con-
templated his ester when bis own
SIM fell from his nerveless fingers. My
own heart was oot 1n the boslaem-it
wa on the elopement 1 had planned -
bat 1 could Dot bNp seeing what I
have Just mestiboed. and It recurred
to me now with fatal dlstinetnese- The
awe was a greet as the sullenness.
Did that offer • good foundation for
crime? 1 disliked Arthur 1 bad no
rameweineemeteeemawe Inc the boy, used 1 cabbed with W
o•r
WOMAN SUFFILRAGR&
1b War Time Aspect.
London, Eng. The womtea o1 England
are doing their dutv. They are taking
cam of the wounded• or if they cannot
assist in work of that kind they am adding
their sato promote the good work.
They are knitting and sewing for the
soldiers at the front. The euffragista have
given aro little trouble to the government
that it will undoubtedly softest the hearts
of those in Parliament, mince the "mili-
tants" have turned all their energies to
aid the fighting mem of England, and
so sullerage may soon wens she; the
terrible war is over.
Thouisande el women in Canada have
overcome their eufferimp, and have
been cured o. seaman'. ills by Dr. Pierre's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, Ihr•.121) started nearly hall a
rntury sty.. wells moat widely to-day,w
use
becai1 M made without aloolol or
nar.vNier. 11 ran new be had in tablet
form as Wei. .. liquid, and every woman
who min.,. tr,..t backache, headache,
nervous",, uld take this
•
tint." of I - ,•err. It b prepared from
nal ire's P. end herb and does not
rig ren • ' . le of ak'nbol or any Dar-
ed... It • s secret reerriptios Inc
ite insr'es ren pent d on
Ulan? a .. in s oervoas sad hvi•
•(„wen sad wore ad
... ,.a :aiak 01. 1.
Al thew cease it
nettanism that requires
bark, dirty spells
..t' tit the era, are only
to .Durrsi of trouble.
meted the other weep -
for nu , .
nit.
is toe w
att.' Mire
K
7.
ten,•
•h
-' 1 wish to my Inc
women wbo sager
Pierre's Favorite
••t help. I have
led the ewes to
its•, been
tsar. "-ht..
Thomas. 9114.
What They Cured
Here's the reasarka le experience of
• Nova Scotian: -
"I was once a terrible sufferer with
kidney and bladder troubles, and at
antes I would lose the UDC of my legs,
and could not go away from home with-
out some one with me. 1 was treated
by dlfferentdoctors for 3 rears, and only
got temporary relief. My son advised
me to take lain fills, and after taking the
brat 2 or 3 doses I got relief. 1 continu-
ed to take them until I got completely
cured. I owe my lite to Gin Pills.
Yosri very truly,
U t . M. kRYPrOM,
Port Mrdw.y, N. a.'
Glyn m1LI.a are Mk. • hon ors lanae. for
IR )0.1 all druggtrta u•mple urslmeut fres
requeNed.
automat area a /howled 0...t Canoes
wiwa tyreso
my heart to detect guilt in his actions
rather than in those of the woma■ I
loved, but 1 could not forget that doge
of awe on features too beery to mir-
ror very readily the nicer [sellae of
the human soul. It would come ape
and ander the Maumee of this troves.
Mon 1 said -
"Are you sure that he made no
n1a1 of this crime? That doss not seem
like Arthur. guilty or innocent"
"He made none In my presence, ars
1 was in the coroner's office when the
ring wits produced from its secret hid.
ing place and set down before blas.
Then sou a
open accused*,
made, but be
must have ui•
det•stood the si-
lence of all prep•
tint He am
knowledge
some days ago,
when confront-
ed with the boa
tie found 1D
Cuthbert road.
that he bad tak-
en both It and
another from the
clubhouse Just
before the storm
began to rage
that night"
"The boar, the
• very boort' I
muttered
"ons you gong sa "He entettd
teAns Mo DNNttL f' and lett by flat
upper hall window• or so be says, but
be b not to be believed In all his stat. -
menta. Some of his declarations we
know to be false."
"Which ones? Glee me a specimen,
Charlie. Mention something be has
said that you know to be false."
"W.U, It L hard to accuse a man d
a direct Ile. But be cannot be telling
the truth when be says that be crowed
the links Immediately to Cuthbert road,
tbuscutting oat the ride homeof which
we have such extraordinary proof."
Mabee the fear of betraying my
thoughts 1 hurriedly closed my eyes.
I was In ■nextraordlnmry poeltfon my-
self. What seemed falsehood to them
struck me as the absolute truth Car-
mel
armel had been rbc one to go home; be,
without doubtbad crewed the links
as be said Am this convtctlon pene-
trated deeply and yet more deeply Into
my mind I shrank Inexpressibly from
the renewed trental straggle into
which It plunged me To have tot-
tered myself -to have Allen ander as
ban of suspicion and tise disgrace of
arrest -bad certainly been hard. but 1t
was nothing to beholding another In
the same ellgbt tbrnugb my own rash
and 111 advlsrd •rtempt to better my
position and Canada by wbat i had
considered • totally harmless subter-
fuge.
Forted by doubt to open my eyes, I
met Clifton's tall look turned watch-
fully oD me. The revolt was calm-
ing. Rva to my apprehensive gags 11
betrayed on new eollgbtenmebt My
straggle bad been •II wiithin. No to-
ken
oben of it had rearbed him. '
This be !bowed still more plainly'
wben be spoke
"There w111 be a close (lifting of ell -
donee at the loqueet Too will not
enjoy this, bat the Monition. bard as
it may prove. be. eert•luly Improved
so far as you are concerned. That
should balten your ronvais•reoee,"
"Poor Arthnr" harms from my lips.
and the ery wow er•bned In my heart.
"What sort of man would you make
bins oat to he when Tomorrows MIN
01 rabbinic 'A. .ane ••nit on top are
• menden/es assault on his stater?
-1 know It argueo a brut% 1401
"Arthur (almlerland b selfish. tmrte-
spoustve and faro Mot oar Is tet a
benebntsfit orf mmydfNafit .dnoiMeRtvteo h?ire thee
tent
Clbtrile 1 cannot believe been
poleoned and roes choked tt amble
wows
n."
Clifton drew him..lf np In Mb tura.
•atnnl.bm.n' betula it eettb meowed
dlstre•t.
"Either be or von R.nelagb'" be OZ.
claimed firmly "'Then le en Okra
per. T•11- r"n molt restless .-
Was Art,?• on the elnhbo... when
1 drat steppers Into M? It was/11•t pos-
sible I had hours sad to preetarlr•ate ar
to Bs. moment 1 entered the lower gate,
way. and he me• nave d..e the mei
se to the bone he a.1, M the upper ball
window Ma deelehe as thlei
or any sebsithe 1 wee esavlvM Oa/
be !mew so socia a. 1 that (rayed 14mI
b.ou h tom M$IAiar wtt14 ho► �blaq
a.d was Mrn'.01 etae.e. a I.a.
any is the rya.... enasmRbd
ingbe tt we '., etviok as his
story after , t. •..•t? If mpg Inas gni
]leve Ont
To B