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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-5-18, Page 6• TiiuuisDAY, NAA 1t+. 101(1 L-- - • 4 Til IC SIGNAT, GODERICH ONTARIO The House of the Whispering Pines By ANNA KATIARiNE GREEN Copyright, If1q by Anna Katharine Rohlca lar (corrtttzn. I ►said words uttetgd very near oat, t, but 1 did not catch them. 1 did feel however, the band which was laid strongly and with authority upon my shoulder. and, tearing my eyes from her tate obit' long eoougb to perceive that It was Sweetwater who had thus arrested me. She bad uerer been told of the ln• ebllainaUng position in which 1 had leen seen in the clubbonse. It had been carefully kept from ber, and abe bad soppose'd tbat my acquittal In the pabtic mind was as certain as Artbar's. Now abe saw herself undeceived. and SW reaction Into dont and misery was tee much fur ber. acid 1 saw ber stnk- 1� rider my eyes. `let me go to Derr I shrieked, titter- er ancoocerned with aoytb,ns in the Medd but this tottering. fainting girt. Bot Sweetwater• band only tlgbten- sd on my aboolder, while Arthur. with an awfol look at me, caught bia mister ✓ bis arms Jest .s abe fell to tb• ground before tbe swaying multitude. But be was not the only one to kneel tbere. With a wend of lore and mis- ery Imposalble to describe Zadok had leaped from the box and bad groveled tat those dear feet, foaming the Insensi- ble hands and praying for those abut eyes to open. Even after Arthur bad lilted her Into the sleigh the man re- mained crouching where sbe bad tall - ea. with his eyes roaming back and 1 teeth to m sightless stare from ber to nlyetf, muttering and groaning and (Welly hobeedful of Arthur's cont- ented. to mount the box and drive Blease Finally some one else stepped drum tbe crowd and mercifully took lige reins I cangbt one more glimpse tet ber Ace with Arthur's bent tender- ly over it; then the stelch slipped •way. As Diner taboret Zadok by the arm. sad be got up and began to move aside Then 1 bad mind to face my own tate. and, loaktng up, 1 met Sweetwater. eye. It was quietly apologetic. "I only wished to congratulate you," said be, "on the conclusion of a case is which 1 know you are highly in - tenanted" Lilting his bat be nodded affably and was gone beton 1 could recover from my stupor. It was for Clinton to sbow his 10- dlgbauoa. I was past all feeling. Farce as an afterpl,ce never appealed to me. Wooki I have considered It farce if I could have beard the words which this detective was at that moment whispering tato the district attorney's ears: "Do you want to know who throttled Adelaide Cumberland? It was not bee brother; It was not ber lover; it was ber old and trusted coachman." "Give me your reasons. They must be excellent ones, Sweetwater. or you would not risk making a second mite take In a case of this magnitude and publicity." "Mr. Foz, they are excellent But you shall Judge of them. From the moment Miss Carmel Cumberland over- threw the very foundations of our case by her remarkable testimony I telt that my work was only batt done It was a strain on credulity to believe Arthur guilty of a crime so prefaced, and the alternatlre which Mr. Moffat believed In, which you were beginning to believe In and perhaps are allowing yourself to believe In even now, never appealed to me. -I allude to the very natural unapt - don that the act bebeld by your man Clarke was a criminal act and that Ranelagh as the man really responsi- ble for biles Cumberland's death Some instinct held me back from this con- clusion as well as the Incontrovertible fact that he cold.) here had nn hand in carrcing that pare of broken bottle into lie Cumberland stable or of drop- ping his cnl;:lgemcnt ring In the Inc geatlre place where 1t wns found. finer., ton, *Inn Id 1 Irak for the un• known, the onPospected third party? Among tb ten other persona who drgp- ped something into that casket "Most of these were children, bat I made the Ai-tumuli/ince of every one 1 spent most of ms S:1n,lay that way; then. ending nn .•Inndel eke among them. 1 lecat a study of the Cumber- land servants, naterallr starting with Eatd.ek rnr two hones 1 sat at bis stable fee, talklnc and turning mixt inside out. as only we det.ctly know bow. 1 (mind him sctti U over. h►btlmed arab crier -not (h let of a sane man. hit elf one in ham the lees eprinaa of ifte aro p*+atoned by some dreedfni rename'. "He dM Ant know he Mwes1M thht 13• expressed himself as fall al bone that his young master wnnld ha se. eIIIIItt d the nett day. Rnt I mild ate that this r'rnereet meld sewer will the Reseal working at his heart and mewle- d to understand why 1 left Alm el, tllislbly alone. trot In (,elite shadowed Wee Too rona0TAeneo wee that In fibs penning do.k he led inc 10 the elln.tery. where nr took np hie wateb St Wla a mmner?,n4'• orate, aw tf it Win • Merca and be a elaseiiro•te l et.. I creed hen. Ms greens as rn the fame, end emits softly le rhe dead. and. Mosel I was tee At arral. to rate% a •ing7 word, l telt confident that 1 bad at last struck the tight trate and should soon see my way more clearly than at any time since this baffling case opened. -put before 1 allowed my fancy to rim away with me 1 taut In an evening of inquiry. If this roan had an abate lute alibi wbat was the use of wast. Ing effort upon him? Put 1 eonIJ not tlnd that he had. Mr Fox. Ile went with the rest of the servants to the ball, wtach, yon know, was held re 'FIbbltt'tt hall, on Ford street, and be was seen tbere Tater, dancing and making meeral In • way not usual to Alm. Rut there was n space of time danaerou.,ly tallying with that of the tragic Prone at the clubhouse when he was not seen by any one there. , "That piece of broken bottle -where was the rest of it? Sought for almost immediately atter tbe tragedy. It bad not been Lound at the Cumberlan place or on the golf Ilnka. 1t bad bee looked for carefully when the first thaw came; but tbougb grass was plc ed up, tt was not tbe same glass. 1' task had become bopeters and ere Ion wa: abandobe4. The Virtue of the Natural Leaf Is petty preserved in the sealed It B 101 packet. Young tender leaves only, grown with utmost care and with flavour as the prime object, are used to produce the famous Salada blends. d eyes and horror dr. trn features. "l:armel:' rn.b.-d 1n n cry trona my ice "Don't beldere what they soyi 1 cannot tear It -1 yanuot bear Ill" be 80e rouawt, stir lo.d.ed toy way and• struggling 10 Orr tee-( bell back ..r their with one hand while she searcbed my face, and possibly aearcbed bee own soul, for answer to my Plea- 11.,- er was moment more .urcbargsd. Fur - cher word 1 could not speak. 1 could only meet her eyes with the steady, demanding look of a despairing bsart, wblle Arthur, moved In every fiber of Ms awakened manhood. waited. think - "Rot with this Idea of 7.adok being the means of its traosfer from the Whispering Pines to the bouae on the bill 1 feu tb• desire to look once more. and while court was in seasioo this morning 1 started a fresh search -this time not on the golf links. '11bbltt t ball rotnmunfrates more quickly wltb the lblsperlpg lines by the clobbou.e reed than by the market one. So I di reeled my-•ttration to the around 1 front :Ind on the farther side or the driveways. And I found the neck of that bottle( "Now, wbo would do this but Lad•(, who saw In fl. be ha. said, a rem tache for some vernh•n arnica se (tad and 7.adok-hew bad he carried It tf not 10 some pocket et no areetosatl But glass edges make quirk work with pocket,, and it this piece of bottle ha/ gone from the Whispering Pines p 'rlbbltt's ball and from then to the hill there should be some takes ef lb work in Zadok's overcoat pocket. "Tbis led m• to look foe those to kens, and as 1 bad by this time tostim •ted my way into bis confidence by s free and cheerful manner which gave Dim a rest from bis gloomy thoughts 1 soon had ■ chance to see for myself the condition of thus. pockets. 11e result was quits satisfactory. la oat or tbem 1 found a frayed lining, easily explalnable on the theory 1 bad ad- vaneed. That pocket can be seen by von. "But Mr Rot, 1 wafted some nal hag. perhaps, bow few minutes bad pawed *thee be bung upon the words a of n fellow being for bis condemnatlob to de.ttb or r"Ien%t to tbe freedom which he now enjoyed A wot•eot-1 But what an eterolty before 1 saw the rigid lines of ber whit., set taco relax -before I mark- ed the pixy of Doman If not womanly emotion break hp the misery of her took and soften ber tips into some sem- blanee of their old erpresslon- Lor might be dead, frlendahip. even, tie a thing of the tar past. tut rnoslden tlon was still alive: and to another to utast It melte In these trembling sea - tames, u$te r a acmes a threshold tatsde maned by a tragedy lavolvtag our three fives: "Veer to orad azWmOn yeQseIL No 1W should go nahoaed 1 know you will trot nom where Adelaide's spirit, yet Nagata if yes . cannot bring hands dean from all actual violence" I motioned my driver away, and ie C rmed drew back out of sigitt 1 caught at Arthur's arm and Laced tem with the query: "Are you waling that I should enter? 1 only wish to declare to ber and to you an innocence 1 have no means of proving, but wblcb you cannot disbe- lieve tf 1 swear Jt bees and now, by your mister Carmel's sacred disfigure meat Sacb depravity could not exist as tach a vow from the tips guilty of the crime you charge me with. Look at me, Arthur. 1 considered you; now consider me." 1lblckiy be stepped back. • "Enter," said be. It was some minutes later -I cannot say bow many -that one of tbe serv- ants disturbed us by asklog 11 we knew anything about Zadok. "He has not come home," said be. "and bore 1. a man wbo wants him." "Wbat man?" asked Artbur. "Oh, that detertlte cbap. He never will leave us alone." 1 arose. In an Instant enllgbtet- ment had come to me. "It's nothing," said 1, with my eyes on Carmel. but the gesture 1 furtively made Arthur said otherwise. A few minutes later we were both in the driveway. "11,e are on tbe brink of a surprise," i whispered. "I think 1 understand this Sweetwater now." prooL 1 wasn't willing to embarrass another man or to risk my own repil- tadoo on a baaard so blind as fhb without something really definite. A confession was what 1 wanted or once a breakdown of the man as would war- rant poilc' action. How could 1 get this? 'This man. guilty thoagb be might be, loved Ms family and was brokea hearted over the trouble In which be saw 1t plunged. Excused today from attendance at court. be was In Oise stint telephonic commanlratJon wttk some Mend of his wbo kept him past- ed u to the conduct of the trial and the probabWties of a favorable ver- dict "If the case bad gone against Arthur we should _bare beard from his coacb- man-that 1 verily beUeve -Dat wben we all aaw that be was Ukeiy to be acquitted 1 realized that some other course must tw taken to shake Zadok from his new won complacency, and I chose the most obvlooa one. "Just when everything looked most favorable to their restored peace and happiness I sbocked Lim Carmel and throngb ber thls Zadok into the be- lief that the whole agony was to be gone over again in the rearrest and consequent trial of the man she still loves to spite of all that bas bappened to separate them. "He was not proof against this new responsibility. As abe fainted be leap ed from the box, and could 1 bare beard the words he mattered in bee ear 1 am gum that 1 should have that to give yon which would settle this ' matter for all tme. As 1t is I can only say that my own convictions are absolute. The test remains with you." "We will go see the man." said Das- trict Attorney Fox. and 1 bred her as well as I could b anybody, though you won't think when 1 tell you my whole eters. W she wanted was this: 1 was to to the ball Jest es if nothing bappened, but I was not to stay t As soon as I could 1 was to slip o get a carriage trona some nearby s We and hurry hack up the toad meet her and take her where abe woo tell me or, 1f I did not meet ber,ns watt two houses below bet111 s came along. 8be would not want m long and very soon i could go bac and have as good a time as I pleased.But she would Ilke me to be secret f en -and eand was not one for gossip, ev among her owe servants. I even tried to do better and be even more stere about It than abe expected. Instead ('eats to a stable. b took one of the M whirl.)i found fastened up to the DI abed alongside the ball, Snit being un fortate as not to attract anybodybushman.attention by thls bushman. I was out the e road and ball way to the Whis- pering Pines before Helen and Maggi e coat! wonder wby 1 bad not ask them to dance. "A few minutes later I was o• the hill. for the horse 1 had cboseo was a fast one, and I was pod turning tate our street when t was panned by Bir, Arthur's gray mare and critter. This made me pall up for a minote, for I hadn't expected this. but on looking •bead and seeing Miss Cumberland gs peering. froour own gateway I drove quickly on and look her up. .1 was not so much asronisbed as you would think to be ordered to fol- low fast after the mare and entter and to stop where it stopped. That was all she wanted -to follow that cntter and to atop where 1t stopped. Well. It stopped at the clubhouse. and when sloe saw it turn in there 1 beard her give a little gasp "'Walt.', she whispered 'Walt till Abe has had time to get out and go In . Then drive In. too, and help me to find my way Into the building after her.' "And then I knew It was Miss Care oat of the building as quickly ai I could, M "Aad all might yet bare been well if 1 had not found lying on the snow at the foot of the stied a bottle of whisky sucb as 1 bad never druuk old did nut know how to resist Catcbing 1t up, 1 ran about the house to where i had left my rig It was safe, and in my relief at finding It 1 knocked off the head of the bottle and took a luny drink. "lbw) 1 drank again; then 1 sat down In the snow and drank again. In short, 1 nearly finished 1t; then 1 became contused. 1 looked at the piece of broken bottle lu my band, took a fancy to its abape and, breaking oR a bit more, tbruat 1t Into one of myre big pockets; then 1 stagged up to the horse, but 1 did not untie nim. "Curiosity seised me again, and I ve thougbt 1 would take another look at It the ladies -,perhaps they ailed want hat me- rba p! p► -1 was pMn7 well rep. b d fused, but 1 went back and crawled �re, once more Into the wludow. rat. 'Tele time the place was anent -not us- a sound, not a breath -but l could see a faint glimmer of Id this glimmer. Neal there was weoo d to mooed. De "I came to an open door. A couch • was before me, beeped with cushions. A long ray of moo0Ugbt bad sbot to throogb a communicating door, and 1 or could vee everything by It This was en where the ladies bad been when 1 lis- tened before, but they wen not bete now. of "Wereo't they? Why did I tremble Xs so, then, and stare and stare at those • cushion'? Why did 1 feel I must pull eo theca away, as 1 peasant!) did? I was • mad with liquor and mtgbt easily have, imagined what i then saw, but I did not think of this then. 1 believed wbat • 1 saw instantly. Miss Cumberland ed was dead, and 1 bad discovered the crime Sbe bad killed berself-no; abe bad been killed! "Should I yell out murder? No, not I could to sorry without that. 1 would not yell Mistresses were plenty. I bad liked ber, but I need not yell. There was something else 1 could do. "1310 eat a ring on her finger -a ring that for months 1 bad gloated over and watched as ( bad nerer watched and gloated over any other beautiful thing in my life. 1 wanted It -1 bad always wanted It. It was before tine for the taking now. I should be a fool to leave it tbere for some other wretch to pilfer. 1 bad loved bee. 1 would love the ring. "Reaching down. 1 took iL I drew It from ber finger. 1 put It in my pocket 1-Go1 In heaven. the eyes 1 bad seen glassed in death were look- ing at tae! "She was not dead; ■D• bad been witness of the theft Without a thought of what I was doing my bands closed rouod Der tbroaL It was drink, fright, terror at the look abe gave me, whlcb made me kill her, not my real sett. My real self could bare strieked when in anotber Instant 1 saw my wont. "Twatng back the pillows, I stum- bled from the place. Why 1 was not heard by my young mistress I do not know. tier cars were deaf, Just as my .eyes were half blind in a half boor I was dancing with the maids, telling Zadok could not be found. lie was wanted by the district attorney, wbo wished to put sume questions to blur. Were there nny objections to els searching tbe stable loft for indications of 01s whereabouts? Artbur made none. and the detective, after sending the Cumberland.' second man before blm to light up the stable, disappeared beneath the great door, wbltber we more slowly followed him. "Not beret" came In a shout from above as we stepped in from the night alr, and In a few minutes the detective came running down the state, battled and very UI at ease. Soddenly be en- countered my eye "013, 1 known' be tried and started for the gate. "1 am going to follow him," I coo- fded to Arthur. "Look for me again onlgbt, or at least expect a message f fortune favors us, as 1 now expect, we two shall sleep tonight as we bare not slept for months" And. wafting for no answer, not even to see If be comprebended my meaning, 1 made a rum for the gate and soon came op with Sweetwater. 'l'o the cemetetryr I asked. "Tea; to the cemetery And there we found him to the same place where we bad seen ban before, but not in the same position. He was trunk's now to the ground, but bis face was premed against toe ells, and In his stiff cold hand was clutched a let- ter which afterward we teed. Leet 11 b1 read by yon here. it 'Will explain tb• mystery whlrh ramp njeer destroying the Itree of more than Ade hide: "No more unhappy wretch than I goes to baa account. 1 killed hear who II" show• me only roodnes and will he the death ofbars If 1 do not rose foes my dteadta, my unsuspected se. eetwt This M De It happened. 1 can- not aanot acv• reason& 1 eannot eves ask ter pardon. 'That stent pert as 1 was preparing t• leave the 'table to Join the ether S'rebts ea their ride M 7lbblttls belt, Se ieltpl"ene (meg. and t Wen" Mime Onmheetsed'. vette. 'Laden. else said. and at fret t meld b•rdb eedeeesand Mee. 1 am in Weebl. 1 want help sed see are the oety has wso me W me' "1 bad beet with bet many rears. CHAPTER XXX. ' t etitcttasagb arOI Z:tT. I Tan moment i felt Sweetwaterr's band lilted from my shoulder 1 sprang into the first hack 1 Mild End and bade the driver follow the Cumberland sleigh post- haste. 1 was determined to nes Car- mel and bare Carmel see me. Wbat, ever cold Judgment might say against tilt meet]•►;. 1-cuuid itot Ilse in my present anslety. If the thunderbolt whit!, bad ,truck bee bad spored ber life enol re"son •h^ must know from my own Ii;.. tir, 1 was not only n free man. but as turayet of the awful charge conveyed 1 8w.etwater a ac- tion as Ras toe to leer, fano had Just been acquitted of 1 by the trrdlct of his peers 1 Moat de^ia►e this, and alio must br Iberia me. aotblh, et'"p mattered -nett tog elms ID alt IberorlJ fhst Ar UM Might strap that anything rook] atop me, 'I d not dl.tnrb my ntltd for n minute All that I dreaded was that 1 might t;nel rurselt too late, that this second I e"w might bate proved to he 100 nue h fur bet and that 1 abound End uty devise( deed or passed ham rhe into that tivtng death watch was the harder i•uniehment of Ms two Hut 1 was spored this killing grief When mar two conveyances "topped It was In the driveway of 1355 eN home sod as i homeM4 epee !M walk it was to est bee agate In Ar thaw arms. but this (lase with open mei we bad been following. Before I thought 1t was Mr. Arthur. "Presently the pulled me by the sleeve. '1= beard the door shat; said abe. and I was a little frightened at ber voice, but I was full of my Im- Jportance and went on doing Just as she bade me. Drlvieg In after the cutter. I drew op Into the shadows. t>.1ese the gray mare was bid. and then, reaching out my hand to Miss Cumberland- I helped ber out and went with ber as far as the door. 'You may go back now,' said sbe. 'If I aurrlre the night I shall never for- get this iervtce. m7 good Zadok: And 1 saw ber 11tt ber band to the door, then fall back, wbite and trembling. 4 in the moonllgbt 7 can't,' she whis- pered over and over. 'I can't -I can't' "'Shall i knock? I asked. "'No, no,' she whispered back. 1 want to go in quietly. Let's Dee if tbere'm no other way. Run about the house. Zadok. I will submit to say 1OWtilation. only find me some en- trance other tban this.' She was shaking so and her face looked so ghastly in the moonlight that I was afraid to leave Der. But abe made me a gesture of each command that Iran quickly down the steps and so round the house till I came to a shed over the top of which i saw a window partly open. "Could 1 get ber hp on to the shed? I thought 1 could and went hurrying back to the big entrance where 1 bad lett her. She was still there, shiver log with the cold. but Just as determin- ed as ever. 'Con:.; I whispered; 'I have found a way' "8be rare me her hand. and I led ber around to tb. abed. MIA was like • snow woman, and her touch was ice itself. 'Walt t111 I get a box or board or sometbing,' I said Hunting about. I found a box leaning against the kltcbea aids. and bringing it, I helped 'her up and soon had her on a levet with the window. "As she made ber way In she turned and whispered to me: 'Go back now. Carni. has • horse and will see me home. You bate served me well. ?i• doe' "I nodded, and *be 'antitheft Int() the darkness. Then 1 should tare gone, bet my corloslty was too greet. I wanted to know 'net a little morn. Two women in this desolate and bitter- ly cold clo►hoosef Wbat did 1t mean? "1 could not restrain myself from following bee In and listening for a few minutes to what they bad to may. Rot 1 did not catch murh of It, and when 1 beard other sounds from some Mare Meow and . recognized these snoods as a man's henry footsteps coin- ing np the rear stairs I got a Mght at being seism 1 should not he and slipped 1st/ the hest door I found, .t. pectlng ter (rasa to c"" cot and Join *1301.11'. "Rut le dN net He last unseen(' for • moment ts the Mil 1 OSI left; *bee I beard biro etambp, oat ,1 the win dew end ge, 1 now knew that this was Mr Artbur. Rut i did not ktaow ( 8 (ben, and 1 was frightened for the holm 1 b'd_tba ed, with and 80 gel • ealth Ycr eek limen For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine —Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: -.- North Crandon, W is. —1' When I was 16 years out 1 got married and at iS years I gave birth to twins and it def' me with very ttoor health. Leonid not walk acnteus the floor w ithout having tit sit down to rest and it was haul for nee to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and he told me I had a displacement and ulcera, and would have to have an operation. This frightened me .o much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as well as ever. I cannot say enough in favor of the Plnkham remediex."—Mks. MMus Asaacn, North Crnndoa, Win Testimony from Oklahoma Lawton, Okla. —" When I began to take T.ydia E. Ptnkham'J Vegetable (bmptund I !seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful auttuttt of I good g' at that time, I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'segetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much fon me."—fere, A. L McVaar.axa, 609 Have St., Lawton, 0L1a. From a Grateful Massachusetb Woman. Roxbury, Maes.—"I was .uffering.from inflam- mation and visa examined by a physician who found that my trouble was caused by a displacement. My symptoms were bearing down paints, backache, and sluggish liver. I tried several kind. of meth- , cine ; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am pleaxed to be in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it. — Mrs. B. M. O 000 , 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Maas. If want advice write to ia E. Pt kh ns. Medicinespecial ('o. (confidential) Lynn. Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. tbem of -the pretty stranger wtib wbom I bad been sitting out an bout of fun In a quiet corner. Tbey believed met and not a particle of suspicion alas ens man ever 101 of me since "But others bare bad to stiffer, sod that has made dell of my nlgbts. i re- stored tbe ring to my poor mistrals, but even that brought hartn to one 1 had no quarrel with. But be has ea - caped conviction, and if 1 thought lir. Ranelagh would also escape 1 might have courage to live out oly !Meerutxe life and seek to make amends In tea way ffil ws-ld have ms "Bat I fear for hen. 1 tear for NMI Carmel. Never could I testify :a as other trial which tbreetened bar pease of mind 1 see that, instead or kolas the seldab stealer of ber suttees happi- ness. appynese. as I had thought she is an angel Croat whom all future suffering sboalf be kept "11ils 1s my way of sparing ber. Pee. Nape 1t will beep her sister to torglve me wben we meet In the world to which I am cow Coto:." rnt Lan, O 011111 a • rmlli_1� J !W 1 [[ • t1 Ari, • .,11: • CAW �i•��� '!\� Wit -1211:. v. e e. wt. Are You Paintin on the «24'h" "Victor,. Day"•• is " Spec and Span Day", when cvc gets out their paint brushes, rye) The "24th" cornea just at the right time for you to Rive the House its new coat of plaint—to freshen up the Porch and Front Fence—to do the Floors and Wa11a—in short, to make your home spic and span, inside and out. 11 MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES imdtde everything you nerd for Pals( Dig t, Weearly the NM Pae s.1 "LOOX Parc" .ot—also 'Plead sty Peniearlyes—,rad ..ill be plowed to give you eoior Heads of tt tri t'eisbie brands. 'Bette d,reet to the Msrtis.9sese• C.., iMa ted, hilem eedh for their lues Ronilet , "Tows •' .I.ewi.sanag Nes ceder ete1eaes sad lives[ vel tate'east i ieveaetten. F. HUNT, GODERICH, Ont.