The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1916-3-23, Page 6• Ti,Vw 'r Naar x 23, 1910 THE SIGNAT. GODERICH ONTARIO KIDNEY DISLASE WAS tILLIN6 NIM Until He Used "Fruit -a -tires)' The Great Kidney Remedy I oisonvu.t.r, Oxr., Aug. 26th, 1913. " thout two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. Me Kidrrrv.; %c . not doing their work and I wage!! run duan in condition. ]laving seen 'fruit -a -live,' advertised, I decided to try them. Their action watt mild, and the result all that eoulJ be expected. My Kidneya resumed their uormal action after 1. had taken upwards of* dor•. lose.' and I regaiaedrayolddime rrilalily. Today, 1 am aaylrell as ever." B. A. Ki:LL.Y. rile. a box, 6 for $2.71tt, trial wise s:lc. At dealers or sent ou receipt of price by I ruita-tives Limited, Ottawa. A Successful Run. A .Ito c is lord 'd the dauKhtre of \\ illlaur •Ienni.lb - Bryn,. When s caul,,; girl she .rt..lted h "school nit K, and ether a tbs.. perste tint for .. sti eta est' tlnallc succeeded In ravrhing it. A. she tum. her carat she gasped: "%Veil, I'm glad one of the family cast run for huu,rthing avid get it Misplaced. An angry citizen putted into the Of- fice of the local newspaper. "Look here. sir!' he shouted, "what do you mean by publishing uty resig nation f bay wunieipal office in this way : "Von Kaye the dory nut yourself, didn't you: asked the editor. "Of cour.e I did ! But your Paper prints it under the heading of 'Pohl.. 1nlproveurenta!' F'. mina. NERVOUS DISEASES IN TJIE SPRING Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves. Itis the opinion of Ute hest medical • ,tlwrilit•., after long observation, that nervous diwaaes are more cont moo suet r serious in the spring than at any other tittle of the year. Vital changes ill the sylurtn, antes lima winter month-, may cause touch more trouble than the familiar epi it.g n.eak- 1ios :u1d weariness from which Most ptutirbulbar' ap the result of in.hsa lite, in poorly ventilated and one.' ovei healed buildings. (iflicta' record- `"oysllhat in Api il and May neuralgia, St. Vitas Jenne, epilepsy and other harms of nerve troubles are at tbci. 'avoid, and that then. tong -than any other time, a blood -mak Mg, tit rve-re ertoring•tut.ic is beetled. The antiquated custom of taking luugntttraw the epilog is useless, tot the system rcatty 'weds stnowt henit,t;. while poi gat iern only• gallop through the Towels, Leaving 0,1 weaker. 1)1. AV illisms' :I'lok Ihlls ate '16e hes' a.o'dicine. for they actually make lin 1.ea', tick, led Lima' that feeds the itnlved n.'rvri.- and thus cure tine nowt f tiros- of oervoua dittordets. They rote' 1.1•4t such other forms ml spring trent+, its hesdach.s, •pool appetite, ereaknr•s in the look-, as Mell as rrtrtrrte'insight ly pilnt.I.'. ant eruptions. 1u tact the' uuhtIIti .I tiling new health and flu ritjl li 1. w ik, tilted suet dela estit d men, at toast and chilta••n.• • Sold by all bndiiine dealers or by mail at Jt emits :. Lex nr .4, ix (axes tot 111_' fat from The 1)r. \Vithiani. Nrdicibl• Bowl.%i11.•.Iltrt.. . • Spring Styles In Footwear Roth fashion and good tastt demand suitable shoes for t very c•Cca•t1 It. The new slues: for spring citable yon to indulge this taste without e'xtravllganet. And with the claret of tar set)' find correct sti le they combine nhslcrate twice. NrVe W.mt you to ser the beautiful creations we are illi\\ showing. REPAIRING Geo. Mac Vicar North vide'qu:u,• tall)l ltIt'11 • ?da Cas Secure a Petition If yam take a course with ns . The de- mand upon as for trained help is many times the number graduating. Stu - dente are entering each week You may enter at any time Write at rice few our free catsloRne. D. A. M•LA('1iL&P . Petwelpetl The House of the * Whispering Pines By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN C•ptrigat. 111111. gy Lora a•th.rins R•\II■ a But she had gone 111 dti'gulae to this Whispering Pines, uu'l abe had re- turned •turned home lit thu same su-plctoea fashion. The wearing of ber brother Arthur's hat and coat over her own wosanly garments was no freak. There had ' been purpose In lt-a purpose which' demanded secrecy. That Adelaide should hare accompanied her under these cireumatances wax a mystery. But turn the whole affair was a myt tory, totally out of keeping In all Its details with the characters of thews women. race -and what a fearthl ex- ception 1 here make -the awfnl end, wheal, alas, bespoke the eery rah and tnlpuke to destroy which marked Car- olers arorel's unbridled rarer. Of a Ices emotional attack she wonM be as Incapable as any other good woman. Polson she would never rasa it's presence there was due to antie era forethought, another. determtaa- Uon. But the poison bad not killed. Both glasses bad been emptied, bob - ah, those glasses! What explanation bad the police now for thane tete emptied glasses? They had aitlssets1 summed me to be the second permit who had Joined Adelaide in title tetane nnchnracterlstic drinking. Knowing nothing of Carmel asvbg been on the scene. they most imerfba this at either to Arthur or to ass and when they came to dwell upas this point more particularly they twist see tete improbability of her detnkLlg with hint ander any c1rrumetawassi Then their thoughts would recur to me. and 1 should find myself again a ante pert Tbs monstrous suggestion flail Arthur had brought the liquor these himself, bad poured It out and forced her to drink It, poison and all, oat d revenge for her action at the dinner table a abort time before, did not ot- car 'to me then. but 1t It had then were the three slaws -be would not bring three, nor would Adelaide, net, as I saw It, would Carmel Chaos -however one looked at ft, chaos! Only one fact was Blear -'-dot Carmel knew the whole story and mlgbt communicate the same K ever ber brain cleared and she could ba brought to reveal the mysteries of that boar. Did I really deetre spch a consols- =Lion? onsolsmatron? Only God could tell I only know that the fear and expectation t such an outcome .lade my angulab for the next two weeks. Would she live? n'oald she die? The question wax ou every tongue. The crisis of ber disease was approaching, and the next twenty-four hours would decide her fate. and in conaegaence my own, if not her brother Arthur's As 1 contemplated the anapenae of these twentyfonr hours 1 revolted Madly for the first time asptlnst the restrictions of my prison. 1 wanted air, movement. the rush into danger, which my horse or my automobile might afford -anything which would drag my thoughts front that sick room and the anticipated stir of that loverdlstrrssed ber to hate intra out when s form Into conscious life and suffering you tell. Don't you remember that abe Clifton told me no one was allowed went out that night?" In the sick room but the aura, and "Did .be: She was right the doctor. Even Arthur was denied most hare every pleasure. admisalon and was wearing himself out In his own room, as 1 was wearing myself out here. In restless inactivity. Ile expected her to pitik end never te recover conacloasnrsa and waa load in his expressions of rebellion against the men who dared to keep him from her brdslde when her life was trem- bling in the bnlanre Itnt the notes had hopes. and so hes the doctor. As for ('ermel's looks. they were greatly chanced, but beautiful still In spite ef the cruel scar left by her fall against the humin[ bars of her she term grate. No delirium disturbed the right Immobility In which she now lay i could await her awakening with (inlet eonfidenre to the Jnstlee of God. Thus Clifton. In his Ignorance. Tb. day was n bleak one. and the evening hours were no better. The bandm on my wnteh crawled When the door finally opened it came an a shock. 1 knew that 1t was Clifton who entered. tat 1 could not meet bis eye. i dug my ball• into both my poles and waited for his first word. Wises 1t came i telt my spirits go dewm down. i had thought them •t their lowed ebb before Re bewttatsd tad I started op: 'TNI me." 1 Med-'Carmat_ a dater "Not dead." said he. "but silly. Her testimony Is no mere to be relied upon than that of any other wandering mind" CRAFTER XV. "eaxax is Tutt dt.aaar I T wax some tines�r- before i . ed the particulars et Garners awakening. It had occurred at sunset. With the exception of the doctor and possibly the auras' only tholes Interested 1• ber as a wit- ness In the most perplexing case ole the police annals were grouped in s! - lent watchfulness about the room of mystery. It come suddenly, as all great changes come. One moment her lids were down. her face calm, her whale figure quiet In its statue -like repeats; the next her big violet eyes had flash- ed open upon the world, and Ifp• and limbo were moving feebly but ver tatnly to their soddenly recovered freedom. Elbe murmured. half petu- lantly: 'Why do you look at toe got Oh. I remember, I remember! What's the matter? I tasnot more as I used to do. 11Mi-1 feer- "Yon bare been Ed," cams aootbtndy from the doctor. "Ten have been to bed many days. ?Cow you are better and will soon be well. This In your scree." He imM nothing of the others. lib) were so placed behind screens es to be tawtifble to her. fe CSatb ed to gala first at cos Oita tat the ether. As she did leo this dash faded and gave Way to an sidows, troubled expression -not Jost the expression anticipated by those wbo believed that with returning con- sciousness would come returning mem- ory of the mysterious scene which had taken place between berut•It and ber sister or between ber sister and her brother prior to Adelaide's departure for the Whispering fines 'Too have the teniae tiled' look for me as always," were ber next words as ber glance finally settled on the doctor. "But hers -bring me the mfr goer she cried. "Let me see with my own eyes wbut I have 110W to Cl pect from every one wbu looks at me. I want to know before Lila comes to Wby. Isn't she here? la ahs with --with"- Then In the shrill tones which will not be denied she demand- ed again. '"The mirror' Nurse Cnevin brought It. Carmel was still for a long time. during which the nurse curried off the glass. "I-1 don't li!:e'it." Carmel acknowl- edged quaintly to the doctor as he leaned user her with compassionate wools. "1 shall have to get acqdatnt- ed with msselt all over again And so 1 have leen 11'.' 1 shouldn't have thought n little burn like that would make me ill. How Adelaide must bare worried!" "Adelaide is -la not well herself. It OHIO WOMAN'S WISH Per Tired, Weak, Nervous Wooer 'tellefontaine, Ohio.- ' 1 wish every tired weak, nervous woman could have Vihol, for 1 sever spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that i spent for Vinol. 1 was weak tired, worn out and nervous, and Viral leads me strong. well and vigorous after fag else bad failed to help ate, r1 can sow do ley hnneewnric with ple.eme."-Mew J. F. iANDOWN. We geerent a Vied oar i Wiens tied liver and low t for all weak, run- down, servos% debilitated msdhioss H.• Is. p Isem ii,.Aeri.h Adelaide She has 'WET 11101'? $U waan?s e arned ber good times. 1 must be lbs Gee to stay home now and look after things and learn to be useful. 1 don't e xpect anything different Cal! Ade- laide and let me all her bow -bow satisfied 1 am." "But she's UL She cannot copra Walt till tomorrow, dear child Rest b what you need now. Take thews few drops and go to sleep again " "1 can't take tt" she protested. "1 forget now why, bat I can't tate any- thing more from a glass I've prem- ised not to I think Take 1t .way. It makes me feel queer. Where is Adelaider Ber rn.wory was defective. She could sot seem to take 1• what the dieter veld her Bet be tried ber Wain. pore moor be spoke of filmes se the mom Of Adoalele's absence. S et starlit too wandered wWle be spoke of it "How It did bsrtr abe cried "Bet 1 Mde't think much sheet It 1 thongs* [sly alt"- Next mamma Mr voice lees in • ahrlek. this, bot lmpetaeea, and 1mb.ed witk • Dote of witched teettng which made every paras there Mart. "Ileac should be twee she grid 'Twat Wby te there say .Ger 7110 setinded sin revise. T. dee- tera tore toot on • Mee et eleseere. G al tie aura stirred ememally. "Om r set mospl That Is why alsealde Is est eatiaaat Weal. ems 0s MK vaac and tell mit Gelate This Advertisement may Wines you to try the Wet packet et 1111 but we rely absolutely on the inimitable flavour and quality to make you a permanent customer. We will even offer to give this first trial free if you will drop us a postal to Toronto. B1 13 me, as I expected ber to? Tell ber it to not too late yet, not too late yet, not too late" - The doctor's hand was on ber tore- bead. orrbead. "Rest," came In I)r. Carpenter's most 1 soothing tons-"eeat my tittle Car mei: forget everything sod rest" Ile thought he knew the algulfcance of her revolt from the glass be had of bred her. Sbe remembered lite scebe at this Cumberland dinner table on that fatal night and shrank from anything that reminded ber of 1t Orderlug the e asdldne pot In a cup, be offered It to her again, and she drank It without question. As she quieted under its in- fluence the disappointed listeners. now tiptoeing carefully from the room. belled ber murmur In anal appeal: "Cannot Adelaide apare one minute from -from her cu:npauy downatatrs to wish Inc health and kiss me good e igbtr Was it weakness or a settled that'll Ivy to remember anything but that which filled her own nlludt It proved to be a Fettled inability to take In any new ideas or even to re- member much be. uud the completion of that dinner As the days passed and news of her condition came to me from time to tune I Lound that she bad not only forgotten what had passed be tween herself and the rest of the tam By previous to their departure fur tine clubhouse. but all that had afterward occurred at the Whispering fines. even to her ow•lt presence there and the tide borne. Sh•• could not eren re tato in ber mind f 1r any appreciable length of time ilia Idea. of Adelalde s death. Even after Dr. Carpenter. with Infinite precaution=. revealed to ber the 1 truth -not teat ,\del:ade had been mur 1 dered, but that Adelab'e had pegged ' away during the 1•.•riod•of her own 111 Deas -Carmel gat a I-ut Sane cry of grief then tmmt•di:1tt•ly burst forth In her old compl:tiro that Adelaide neglected ber She had lost her happiness and hope and Adelaide would not spare het an hoar . This eeap re•. -i• •• when 1 heard of 11 convinced me. aa• 1 believe it did sonn others. that her rot of Felt denial U not hnmortn, my whim and Avin. from home and duty that night hue made a stronger tmpres"ton on be mind than ill ghat rams after She nrr'•r n•,avl for trthnr Th' may liar.• rrlered him' hitt. iceorstit to my faithful friend tint attorney I appeared to have the contrary effect and to bring ben positive retie[. When It was bora In un him, as 1t was soon to be b.,rue In un all. that her mind was net what It was be grew notice ably more cbeertul and leas .uvpkluui In has manner. With this new shock of Carmel's In ability to explain her own part In the tragedy and thus release my testimony and make we a duan again In lay own eyes 1 lost the su.tatnlug power which had previously held we up. I became apathetic. no longer counting the boars and thankful when they passed. Ar thur bad nut been arrested. Dot be un derstuud or allowed otbers to see that be uuderatoud the reason for the sur vetllaoce under which be was bow strictly kept • Of the inquest, which was beld In doe course. 1 shall not say much. Only one new fact "was elicited by la means. and that of interest solely as making clear buw there came to be evident -en of poison lo Adelaide's stom- ach wttbout the quantity being great enough for more than • temporary dis- turbance Maggie. the .eeobd girt. had some- thing to say about this wbeo the vial wblet bad held the poison was banded about for inspection Elbe had handled that rtal many times iso the abet! wbere 1t was kept Once stop had dropped 11, ■nd. the cont coming oat. some of the contents bad escaped. Frightened at tae mlabap. she had filled the vial op with water abs pat It. thea diluted. bark on the shelf. No one bad noticed the difference. sad she had forgotten all •boat tbe matter until now From ber description. there mnst bare been very little of the dangerota drug left la the veal GI L LETT S LYE EATS DIRT" , w,r. w 1` ILL COMPATOOMT•NYT .' ` OM and the jury rendered the noncommit- tal verdict: "Death by atrangtilation at the hands of some person unknown." 1 had expected this. The evidence. pointing as it did 1n two opposing directions, presented a problem which a coroners Jury could hardly be ex- pected to solve. 1 was allowed one sweet half hour of freedom; then 1 was detained to awalt the action of the grand Jury, and so was,Artbar. When I was Informed ot this hitter tact 1 made a solemn row to myself. It was this: 1t It falls to my lot to be Indicted for this murderous orreries 1 will continue to keep my own COuus*L Rut if I escape and a true bill should be found against Arthur then will I follow my better Instinct and reveal what 1 have bitberto kept concealed, even It the torment of the betrayal drives ins to self destruction afterward, for 1 no longer cherished tbe smallest doubt that to Carmel's sudden rage. and to that alone, the death of Ade- laide was dna My reason tar this change from troubled to abe lute conviction can be easily explained. It dated from tbe Inquest and will beat appear In the relation of an interview 1 held wltb my attorney. Chnror Clifton. very stop after my second tnrarcentlon. We had diseased the situation till there seemed to be nothing left to dis- cuss iecuss 1 understand him, and be thought be understood me. tie err Ifectd Arthur guilty and credited me with the same convictions. 'Thus only routs be expatn my inconceivable reticence on eertaln points be was very well assured 1 cnetld make clear 1t 1 would. 'that be was not the only man Who bad drawn these same cooclustons from my attitude both before and dur- ing the inquest troubled in. greatly Ind deeply disturbed my conscience. 1 introduced the topic thus: "You remember tbe detached sen- tences taken down by the nurse dar- ing the period of Carmel'• unconscious- ness. '1 bey .were regarded as sense- lega ravings and sucb they doubtless were, but there was one of them which attracted my attention and of wblcb t sboatd tike an expianatlon. l wise 1 bad tbat woman's tittle book hen. 1 should like to read for myself thou, wandering utterances." "You can." was the unexpected and welcome' reply "i took tbem all down In shorthand as they fail from Dr Perry's lips. I have not had time since to traneertbe them. but 1 can read some of them to yoo U you will give me an idea as to which ons you want" "Read the Ant-wbat she said on the day 'of the funeral 1 do not think the rest matter very mucb " Clifton took a paper from her pocket and after ob1y a abort delay rad oat these words, among others: "December the nth - At 3:40 p. m.. as the services neared their close, a violent ebaoge took place in ber sp peal'ance, and she attend in shrill Conte those astonishing words which horrified all below and made us fiel that she bad s clairvoyant koowke of the closing of the cullet then raking place "'Break It open. break it open. and see I1 her heart is there!'" "Pantie there." 1 raid. 'That is what 1 meau 1t was not the onty time abe uttered that cry If you will glance farther down you will come across a se•ulyd exclamation of the like cbar atter " "Tes; here 1t is It was while the ubiquitous Sweetwater was mousing about the room . "Read the very words bi' heard 1 have a reason_ Clifton 11omur me for this "are' "t'ertnlnlr nn trnnble. Phe cried thl- two. Break 1t open' Itreak the ala.. and 1.••k In ' Ilei heart shonod 1s• 11.0e. tr." hent. her heart" Ilur Mhl" tint von In•i•led Ramoarb •1 .h•m••h, 1 b•'arI 11:,1 w.,rd Striae." I mime•' -i or'r. to nits't1 then te tits, 1'.. • n1•5 •1 ••h1.k1 .x f,., n1 10• ••.t • hnnrhl ..n• nnnhl, 1. .. . "".n• '! .. 1111 e•• ••.1 K.• lavage pins was" 1 snaaested instil, Thee b► f..r. bas •'.'. u 1.1.1% N hal '1 run think the .. •rledtit ht • ••cwt Clteuaw 1n 0.0 t".'i' nr / N hy, •b. ',..t- +1 .up I -.imposes woes* M made erotic w log '1 rrt.•rewb go... 11 .4 cut IP whet 1 •MMM Ikea '. awe. 1. '1r dm o -.-,its asset .,•". Snit la Sawa r 1 b'le.e• •„ ram► ep etn's1 no arms Mon t•nhig.. ease inn, 1s. hi is .b1, '• •,1• wa- ke's It.. i.i,. 1r• Iasi • • (Oa and w ri eon. run• sawn h.rr •- lap, • • wb-w 11. , .. lel.., "1 Weal aMt• en 1 •• tin this err. ear v:.... m■t be alist. •. -t. ,••' ..ot Iwo "1 n, •t inn, awes* . nag lar h • 1• •. riot. i•• O tee • kiss • o/..e - to... int 1 hit he babas eon et Wag tan salt Se went in this dark. and 1 dans nu nothing to sea the rteatloa Be ear. (s again toward evening, and Ude was what be told me: "1 have seen Sweetwater and was mon fortunate to my interview than 1 expected tie talked freely and in the course of the conversation described the very occurreac. In which you are so interested Carmel had been lying quietly previous to this outbreak, bot suddenly started into feverish lire and, raising herself up 1n her bed. painted straight before ber and uttered the words we have repeated. That's all there was to 1t, and 1 don't res. tor my part what you bare gained by a repe- tition of the mow or why you lay so mach stress upon bar [star.. What she said was the thing, though even that ts immaterial from a legal point of view. which is the only view of any imports oft to you er to me st this Juncture." Boon •ft.r this Clifton left me and I could thtnk out my hideous thought undlsturbed- (brmel had pointed straight before ber. shouting out, "Break in the glass!" , 1 knew hat room. I bad been tabus tin there once by Ad.lalds aa a se- quence quence to a long conversation about Carmel, shortly after ber Bret return from .cbooL Adeatde wished to show ▪ s the cabinet on the wail the cabinet e t which Cermet undoubtedly pointed. If ber bed stood as It stood then. It was not *lotto full at that tins 1t did D ot contain AdeWde's heart among the other broken toys stitch Carmel had destroyed with bar own hard and toot In her moments Of frenzied pas- sion. Adelaide had kept them all, locked behind glass and in toll view of the child's eye. night and day, that the shame of tbos• past destructive moments mlgbt guard ber from their repetlttoo and help ber to understand ber temper and bersetf. I could not doubt ber guilt after this. Whatever peace ber forgetfulness bad brought, whatever Innocent tonging after Adelaide, the wad cry of those first few hour, ere yet the impressions of ber awful experience bad succumb- ed to disease, revealed ber secret and showed else workings of ber conscience. It had not been understood by others; It had pasties as ■n awesome eplauda CHAPTER XVI. At 10 tnrrEah or 12. I.. DON'T care a rush what you do to me. 1f you don't believe your own officer w bo swore he saw Ranelagb's hands opoo my sister's throat. then this world la all a jumble and It maks very little differ- ence to me whether I'm alive or dead." When theme words of Arthur Cum- berland were repeated to as 1 echoed them In my Inwood goo). 1. too, eared very little whether I lived or died The grand Jury reeled off lea cases and finally took up ours To the lad 1 hope) -sincerely, 1 think -that I should be the man to suffer lodfctment Bot I boped In vain. A true bill was brought against Arthllr, and his trial was set toe Jan. lel. The first nae 1 made of my liberty was to visit Adelatdda grave. In that sacred place I could best review my past and gather strength for the fu- ture. The future! Was It under my control? Did Arthur's fate bang upon my word? I believed so. But had 1 strength to speak that word? 1 had expected to; 1 bad sees my duty clear- ly learly enoneh before the stunt of the grand Jury But now that Arthur was indicted. now that It was en serepted tart that he would have to sand trial Instead of myself. I way cooartowa of such a recoil from my contemplated ac- tion that 1 lost all confidence In my.Nf and my stoical adherence to what 1 considered the elation of triticea 1 tr'ayted Arthur; I distrusted Car mel Rot abe had Maims to i'ooaldera- tlon whir!) he tacked. Fb. was • woman Her felt would mean Intl fetter more to her than anis Memory to In The Spring Now is tar time to bring to your aid Dr. Pierre's Golden Alediral Ibiwitvcr) m tablet yr [quid form). 'I his woo- • ul remedy helps to restore stomach to its natural health and strength and to mecum pnup•r flow of the dignitive jnir•vs, a good appetite and full diges- tion igertion of the food you eat. It invigor- ates the liver, regulate* the bowels and purifies and enriches the blood. lir. Pierce'. Golden hlediral Dia- eovery 1r ahsolutely free from alcohol and injuriolu drugs. Its ingredients printed on wrapper. You earl he cer- tain it is a true blond -maker, besot. - builder, and a restorative nerve took and that it will produre no ail 4iha` effect 77wwa•nds-probably many of your neighhore-are willing to recom- mend the " l )urovery" because it has made theta liquid in body, brain, nerve. Buy it invalids' Hotel, lot. r meed Dr Fie,.. , to N. Y., ten cents for trial package. A MOTHER'S ADVICE. Prime Rupert, B. C.-" 1 take great /ileaNttee f.0 a•sGsbdng to you heart- thanks rt fie nkss for _ irttorrboyAr- thur, r- hes derived from 7'ssr leedi1ine Osldea Medical Dbwvery.' He le a Mersa boy al- IbptiMr • to tak- ing live betas. Hie meld to be •sd his Mena& end bowfin shrew emit d order, bisi Dr. m ' Meisel DIneee y alae wad t whomever we alis aim we hist Items la SIM bekaer."-Mao. Oreo Mauna IN Id An. Stop Backaches Don't complain abut pies is seer hart who■ the remely he. right to Yard. tae P01. stop 1,,•tache., ewe they do it its as may rustural stray by going right to the twit d tae u ou fate GIs NII set ea the kidney. sod tine bladder. Tiry soothe .sal heti the i•4med orgasm whist' are cawing the N r kalee7. .ad .erotica Usual. •.d feta, lariats and ankle...•. Lkely 1.• loll•.. A dee d tan P111. 1. ume asses • w0111 w( . pals You will realise their .nine when ran r.ad what Mrs ) P. 'i wedge, 01 semoetade, P.I. 1. writes "Girt Pills ear•• the greatest of .rt ai,t- .ey remedies mol a mrd,cei, which i, at present doing me a wo111 of ,t •.1 They are worth their weight ie gold to asp suffers,. ' Get GIN 711,1.5 today •t your d.slrr • gar. a vox. or a boxes for syn. anal t.�.'t- Mee Paktil you write la National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto h im Even he hard seemed to ris•tegn1S this. Miserable and halt neaned as his lite had been he had aftrren b1m- selt man enough not to nitwit -ate his young slater In the crime ,aid to his charge Mint. then rap 1 that I should presume to dlsrei rrd his lead In the difficult mar.' In whit h rr wen both lost? Yet hrrnn•e ot the ..If re- straint e'straint he manIfestit1 he has my aym- patby. and 1 resolved 10 stand his friend It I naw the ea.e'teatly going • tnlnet hfrn '1'111 then 1 ...,aid coo - alder the helplea• girl toneue tied by her condition and tnlrtre,l enough al- ready- by my misptnred tors end Its direful conwouenees. Theisnty rhsnre 1 now allowed my self wn• an occasional wtdnicht stroll up Rne.led street This wn• as near IS 1 dared appFunrh Canners windows. 1 fenrrd came watchful rx,ltre spy. refloat.. 1 fraud my own hardly to be reetrnlnt•d longings Thl• • -as twfore Cermet left with her nnrw for 1Jkew.s'a Atter that event 1 thrusts my mom nu more 1a taking my midnight stroll. 1 was not Mid the day or boar of nener departure. happily. perhaps, for us both. for I could never bare kept away from tbe station. 1 beard Inter that abe was deliberately driven past the Whisper- ing Pines, though the other road wax more direct and Tess free. It anything, from possible specatorw They [bought, no doubt. that a sight of the place might reawaken whatever memorls remained of the last desperate scene ptecedlog her brother and slaters.de- parture for this out of the way spot They little knew how cruel was the test or what a storm of realization might have overwhelmed ber mind as her eye fell on those accursed walla, peering from their bower of mow laden pines. But I did. and 1 never rested till 1 learned bow she bad borne herself In ber slow drive by the two guarded gateways- merrily. It seems, and with oo sign of tine remembrances 1 feared 011e sentence, and one only. reached my ears of all she said before she dis- appeared ieappeared from town "1f Adelaide were only going too! Bat 1 suppose 1 shall meet her and Mr. Ranelagh somewhere before my re- turn. She most be very happy. bat not so peaceful as I am Eine will see that whoa we tweet 1 can hardly welt for the day." one incident more before I enter upon the merlons business of the treat 1 started one Melts for my walk at 10 o'clock Issteed of 12. 1 west tike old way, aa1d. the old boring rets ring at the one charmed spot on till. road, 1 cast • gotrt loom st the dose- fated boas[ whlcb. abort as It was. roused teetlage which teff my boss lowered for the remainder of my wade north and to the vert moment whoa, on an, return. the same rblma.ys and evanescing roots rams •gala tate stew ar.sgs the wintry branches. Tela Mbit Med my heed and 1 pane- ed ased M Met amain. when the law Nand of • beau votes. Suppe seed Into a 0Nan se tale store no to stases • beat lmr tin. wean. er eine wimp bag uttered tats sees ot sorrow N• waa In ilst[, but as 1 started te A 1 NOM /Mr MAW atter d la eha55* tense tram beard tM bodge sem& tag tbe Fulton greYd• hem t,. �wad� To Be Oowlba.d N. • 't •'k The eretonof`sem, 1•• hug hhsa many stories 10 111 n' 1 '•'.meets .rade ley visitors. 0 •• r asalon of • f•.Ilval when 1 it h was Mau ifnlly 41.0014111110 w t itreene and flowers an old •• • •'k• -d up the . s1.• to Ibe eh. • . net .trwed N OM F the air aft. r •• •• beet loft he• rhumb. ' 1 'I - smell ..•i.,.• r *he said as 1 h s.ltan a. eh, 'owned away • •,Int m- ine • •"e "I dss't k 1 ever reelrs.•d post what 11 • -1 sere. tity n•.wnt bees. ter • • MENEM 1 N t:t th tm [i Inn oh re Y1 nL w' in 1 int of at D d