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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-14, Page 7Ja'ivary 1 4. 1915 0 sae A "1 vv'lNGIIII 1 TIMES r...:m.c.ILe.wseruxasavr,p,w,-.,y„y . _.. ... s The Uusbimds (})fi tdith By GEORGE BARR M'GUTG6fEON Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Co. "Oh," said hatherine, "I believe he •)did say that you bad mentioned us." Of herself she was asklug, "I wonder i4 she is In love with him?" And thus it transpired that lrreddit fUlstervelt - ntldlepa roti, good looking Inconstant irreddie, just nut of college '-was transformed into to bone of con- tention, whether lie would or no. } He was of the kind who love or make love to every new girl they meet, seriously enough at the time, bat ens- ily passed over !I' need he. Rebuffs may have punted him, hitt they left no jagged scar, Ile helouged to that • class which upsets the tranquillity of inexperienced maidens by whispering intensely, "Heavens, it's grand!" And .he means it at the moment. Katherine Rodney was in love with him. He belonged to a fashionable New York family of wealth, and he had been a young lion- at Pasadena -during the winter just past. He own- ed automobiles and a yacht and an extensive wardrobe. These notable as- sets had much to do with the conquest of Mrs. Rodney. She looked with favor -inpon the transitory Mr. Ulstervelt, and " elleved in her heart that he had some- thing to do with the location of the • 'shining sun. But of this affair more . anon, as the novelists say. Brock was presented to the Rodneys lust before the party went in to din- ner. He managed his eyeglass and hilt drawl bravely and got on swimmingly 'with the elder Rodneys, until Con• • stance appeared with Katherine and 'Freddie IIlstervelt. It was not until • then that it occurred to Miss Fowler ithat Freddie, being from New York. - 1 was almost certain to know Brock ei- ther personally or by sight She ex- •,perIenced a cold chill, the distinct ap- proach of catastrophe. Brock had just •been told that young Ulstervelt of 'New York was to be of the party. His blood ran cold. He bad never seen the young man, but he knew his father well, He had even dined at the man- "sion in Madison avenue. There was every reason, however, to suspect that Freddie knew him by sight. Even as he was planning a mode of defense in case of recognition the young man was presented. Brock's drawl was some- thing wonderful. "I-aw--knew your family, I'm sure -aw, quite sure," he said. "You know, of course, that I lived in your-aw- delightful city for some years. Strange we never met, 'pen my soul.(" "Oh, New York's a pretty big place, Mr. Medcroft," said- Freddie good na- • turedly. He was a slight young fellow with' a fresh, inquisitive face. "It's bigger than London in some ways. It's bigger upward. Say, do you know, you remind me of a fellow I knew in New York!" "Haw, haw!" laughed Brock without grace or reason. Miss. i'owler caught her breath sharply. "Fellow named Brock. Stupid sort of chap; my mother says. I" - "Oh, dear me, Mr. Ulstervelt," cried Edith, breaking in, "you shan't say anything mean about Mr. Brock. He's my lusband's best friend," "I didn't say it. Mrs. Medcroft. It was my mother," Brock was biding,a smile behind his hand. "She knows him better than I. To tell the truth, Was All Run Down 'WITH HEART TROUBLE AND NERVOUSNESS. When the heart does not do its work properly and the nerves become unstrung the whole system becomes weak and run down, and needs building up before you can feel fit again. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will do this for you. Mrs. Hugh Mosher, Chester Basin, N.S.,• writes: "Just a few lines to let you know what Milburn's Heart and NervenPilis have done for me. I have Suffered greatly with heart trouble and nervous ess, and was all run down. I used lots of medicine, but received no benefit until I was advised to try your pills, and'did so, and before I had finished the first box I felt so much better I got 5 boxes, and ant now well and strong. I can truly say they are the best medicine I have ever used. I cannot praise them • too highly. I recommend them to any- • ane suffering from heart trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are Mc per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The 7`, Milburn Co., I,itmited, 't'ntonto, Out. "You remind me of a fellow I knew in New York." i"ve ue t er'md liim, 'but I've seen'hTin on the Fifth avenue stages. You do look like him, though, by Jove!" "It's extraordinary how' many peo- ple think I look like dear old Brock," said the false Roxbury. "But, on the other hand, most people think that ,Bilick looks like me, so what's the odds? . Haw, haw! Ripping! Eh, Mr. Rodney?" "Ripping? Ripping what? 'Good heavens, am I ripping anything?" gasp- ed Mr. Rodney, who was fussy and fat and generally futile. Re seemed to grow suddenly uncomfortable, as if ripping was a habit with him. Dinner was a success. Brock shone with a refulgence that' bedimmed all expectations. His wife was delighted. In all of the four years of married life Roxbury had never been so brilliant. so deliciously English (to use her own expression). Constance tingled with pride. Ot late she had experienced un- • usual difficulty in diverting her gaze from the handsome impostor, and her thoughts were ever of him -in justifi- cation of a platonic interest, of course, no more than that. Tonight her eyes and thoughts were for him alone, a circumstance which, could he have felt sure, would have made him wildly hap- py instead of Inordinately furious in his complete misunderstanding of her manner toward Freddie Ulstervelt. who bad no compunction about- tank lag love to two girls at the same time. She was never so beautiful, never so vivacious, never so resourceful. Brock was under the spell; he was fascinat- ed;, he had to look to himself carefully Iii order to keel) his wits In the pre- scribed channel, His self esteem received a severe shock at the opera. Mrs. Mederoft, with malice aforethought, insisted that Uistecvelt should take her Itushand's seat. As the box held but six persons, the unfortunate Brock was compelled to shift more or less for, himself. In- wardly raging. be suavely assured the party -Freddie in particular -that he would find a seat iu the body of the house and would join them during the entr'acte. `.Chen be went out and sat in the foyer. It was fortunate that he hated Wagner. Before the end of the net be was joined by Mr. Rodney. hor- ribly bored aind eager for relief. In a nearby cafe they had a whisky and soda apiece and, feeling comfortably re -enforced, returned to the opera house arm in arm, long and short, thin and fat, liberally discoursing upon the In' tellectuallty of Fieri Wagner. "Say, you're not tit all like an Eng - Willman!" exclaimed Mr. Rodney int• pulsively, even gratefully, "Eh, what?" gasped Brock, replacing his eyeglass. "Oh, i Say, now, 'pon any word. haw. hew!" "You've got an American sense of hatnot-. MOdcroft-that's what you have. You recognize the joke that \eater played oil the world. Pardon me for saying It, Mr, but I didn't think I It was lit en 1':nglishmnn" "Hew. haw! Ripping, by Jove! No, no! Not you, I mean the joke. flat then. yen see. it's been NO long since Wagner played It that even en English, Ivan has had time to see the point. Bt sides. I've lived a bit o1' m,' life in America." "That accounts fol' it," said the ta_t less but sincere Mr. Rodney. Chock glared so venomously tit the 'Intrusive Mr. Ulstervelt upint the ot• rasion of his next visit to his own box Ihat Mrs. Medcroft smiled softly fo herself as she turned her face :lolly. A few minutes liter she seared t'be op porttity to whisper In Ills oto'. llt'r eyes were sparkling. and something In Iter manner bespoke or billed breath. "You are in love with toy sisl -. was what she said to him Ile tilt:sh :'d con vi ttd ugly. "Nonsense!' •he ;Imaged to rtitidy., hut without much persuasiveness. "hut you are. 1'w not blind. J.n,v nue can see it. She sees It. iloytti t von sense enough to hide It trout her, ilow do you expet-t to win?" "My dear firs. toy dear Edith. you amaze nae. Vol enul'nsluu Itself: but," he sweat on eagerly. illogiraily, ^do tot think I could win her?" • "'?'hat Is not for outs wife to stay," .he said demurely. "I'd he tremendously proud of y,,a is :I sisftir•in-lusv. "d I'd be tnos•h obliged if you'd help tae. But look int that t'onfottttdt'd Ulstet•s't'It! ills mak mg love to her with the whole honsr look!"it on," it (night Ito pulite if you were 'to ask hiin nut for a drink," she ,nggested. "But I've had one, and I never take 1 wo." "Model husband! Then take the girls into the foyer For a stroll and n chat after the act. Don't mind nae. i'M your friend." "Do you think i've got a elinnec with her?" he asked with a brave effort. "You've had one wife thrust upoo you, why should you expect another without a struggle? I'm afraid you'll have to wort. for Constance." "But I hnve your -1 can count on• your approval?" he whispered eagerly, •"Don't, Roxbury! Peoide will think you are making love to nae." she pro tested, willfully ignoring his question. He returned to the box after the sec - and act and proposed a turn in the foyer. To his disgust. Ulstervelt ap- propriated Constance and left him to follow with Mrs. Rodney and Kather- ine. He almost hated Edith for the tantalizing Smile she shot after him as he moved away, defeated. If he was glaring luridly at the ir- repressible Freddie. he was not alone in his gloom. Katherine Rodney, green with jealousy, was sending spite- ful glances after her dearest friend, while Mrs. Rodney was sniffing the air as if it were laden with frost. "Don't you think Connie is a perfect dear? I'm so fond of het," said Miss Rodney., so sweetly that he should here detected the nether flow. He started and pulled himself to- gether: "Aw, • yes -ripping!" 'He con- sciously adjusted his eyeglass for a hasty glance about in search of the easily disturbed Mr. Rodney. Then. to Sirs. Rodney. itis mints it blain: eft- cr n passing glimpse of Constance itnrl ter escort: "Aw-er-a perfectly jolly client, isn't it?" CHAPTER VII, The Would Be Brother-in-law. HE next morning.. bright and early, Mr. Alfred ' Rodney, at telegram. in his hand. charged down the hall to Mrs. Met croft's door. With characteristic fa.. west impulsiveness he banged on tit. door. A sleepy voice asked who war, there. "It's me -Rodney. Get up. I. want to see Medcroft, Say, Roxbury, wake up!" "Roxbury?" tame in shrill tones from within, "Be— Isn't he upstai:'u9 Good heaven Ir. Rodney. what hes Happened? What has bappenedi" • "Upstairs? What the deuce it:, he doing upstairs?" "He's -he's sleeping! , Do tell me what's the matter!" "Isn't this Mr. Mede►•oft's room?(' "Ye -es -but he isn't in, Be objects to the noise, Oh, has anything hap- pened to Roxbury?" She was stand- ing just inside the door, and her voice betrayed agitation. "My dear Edith. don't get excited. 1 have a telegram from"- - She uttered a shriek, "He's been assassinated! Oh, Ilex - 'What the day* Aro you crazy/ pt's a telegram from" - "Oh. heavens! I knew they'd kill him; I,segpething drertafub„)1'ohid_101). ;.ea It' I :vet- ;"'ere she •sfnppcuT slid- •!enly. Eli' dtsti:trlly hoard her eatt-Is 'tor lreatla. .?,floe n moment she went 'u var!I,y, "Is it ('ruts a num name(' Iln'rtrl?" •Nu It's I'rutu ()dtll.earlte -. IIo ,tet? i don't mune anybody named fiobat't " 'Iluss was he to know that tivinrt was the name that Medcroft old ,•hust'n for correspondence pal'. ,ir,s,'.'P' "?lire to Moot ihti Odell -Car eys tudtry In `Atinfoil No time to he ust ?Pa'l's' L:,,t io emelt the I) o'eloek Loin -Oh!' '•ntue In r.:reatt roller front th,: other sale u(' the dour. Then In sud- (leu dismay'. "Ila( I tan't du It! The Idea of gelling tut at an hour IlkeIhis!" "1'S'bat tonna I.:Roxbury in?" "I don't IUII'w!" In s'ery dtv-Idetl tunes "Impute, at the Waive," 1Ifeed Ito Iitt'V Outs tt perscvoriov (:alit. It is bny' rel'}ais.ildo lhni it,' u'. ,•spied tt lust'e'r stud;1I Ill oto (Wu: that atttalned by his wIt't', but ho was t. Timin of acvontplishato:lt, If not accent. !ahsitutents Ile always did what lir set out to do. fro it said to defense of Oils assertion he t(i,t nal}• ru'ntot t r t Itis entire pretesting (leek. but tare I:)t'mp et the West linhnhnt' in alae h •ntch the Orient express- leir:a'p,, tic c'assories and all Ile It also said (let he was the only one in the bawl? say constants! at I 'footles who t'uk t s rza tie r 1mli(bly. "Dash the Odell-Carueys!" art`s wits) I+9'eddie Ulstervelt said as the train drew out of the station. Broca. looked tip approvingly, "That's the first sensible thing I've heard hint say," he muttered, loud enough to be heard be Miss Fowler. "I say, who are the Odell-Carueys? First I've heard of 'em.' "The Odell-Carneys? Oh, deal', have you never heard of them?" she dried in surprise. He felt properly rebuked. "They are very swell Londoners. It is said"- ' "Then, good heavens, they'll know I'm not Medet'oft," he whispered in ;,larm, "Not at all, my dear Roxbury. That's just where you're wrong. They don't know Roxbury the first. I've gone over it all with Edith. She's just crazy to get into,`the Odell -Carney set. I re- gret to say that they have failed to '2otice the Medcrofts up to this time, Fecretiy, Edith has ambitious. She nes gone to the lord mayor's dinners land to the Royal Antiquarians and to qtr John Brodney's and a lot of other ::auctions on the outer rim, but she's never been able to break through the rust and@taste the real sweets of Lou-. den society. My dear Roxbury, the Odell-Carneys entertain the nobility I without compunction, and they've been known to hobnob with royalty. Mrs. Odell -Carney was a Lady Somebody-or- atber before she married the second time. She's terribly smart, Roxbury." I "How, in the name of heaven, do they happen to be hobnobbing, as Jou call it,' with the Rodneys, may, l ask?" "Well, it seems that Odell -Carney is promoting a new South African mining venture. I have it from Freddie Ul- stervelt that he's trying to sell some thing like a million shares to Mr. Rod- ney, who has loads of money that came from real mines in the far west. He'd never be such a fool as to sink a mil- lion in South Africa, you know, but he's just clever enough to see the ad- vantage of keeping Odell -Carney in tow, as it were. It means a great deal to Mrs, Rodney, don't you know, Rox- bury, to be able to say that she toured with the Odell-Carneys. Freddie says that Cousin Alfred is talking in_a very WWWWORIC REPUTATION FOR 'I a TRUTHFULNESS !Ie Cly:., 1 ADVERTISING PAY By HOLLAND, AI)1'lItISiNU pays. Ev- ery one knows that. But not all know exactly why and now it pays and Why it con- tinues to pay continuous ad- vertisers. • It pays because of the rep- utation the advertisers have made for telling the truth, for fair dealing and for business honesty. IT IS WICKED TO LIE, AND IT IS ALSO FOOLISH. Just think how extremely foolish it would be' to pay for advertising space in which to spread false- hoods. Merchants know that their reputations Vier truthfulness 1n the advertisements is their best business asset. They know that to make their ad- vertising valuable it must be believed; it must be truth- ful day after day, week after week, month after month. Read the advertisements In this paper closely and rentem- ber that back of every state. ment Is the reputation of a leading merchant, a repute• tion he has spent years in etc• quiring and which he will guard closely. Oeorgo Anson, twelve years old, was presented with a silver watch and'chain in recognition of his bravery in affect. log the rescue of Miss L. Higgins while skating on Navy Bay, at Kingston. dililouiaiic matitii'r oP gilg Tb T.on lob In August to look fully into the matter. It is understood that the Rodneys are to be the guests of the Odell -Carney* while in London. It won't be the sea• sou, of coptse, so there won't be much of a t inti a otlnu lit the smart set,- It is our dear Edith's desire to slip into the ehat'med circle through the rift that the Itotlueys matte. Ao yon compre- hend?" They were seated side by side in the corner of the compartment, his broad bark screening tier its much as possible From the perslsteut glances of Freddie Ulstervelt, who was nobly striving to confine his attentions to Katherine. Brock's eyeswere devouring her ex. quisite face with a greediness :that might have caused her some uneasi- ness if there had not been something pleasantly agreeable in his way of do- ing it, "Yes -faintly," be replied after an almost imperceptible„coutlict between the senses of sight and hearing, "But how does she intend to explain me away? I'll be a dreadful skeleton in her closet if it comes tp.that. When she is obliged -to produce the real Rox- bury, What then?" "She's thought it all out, Roxbury," said Constance severely, but almost inaudibly. "I'm sure Freddie hear part of what you said, Do be careful She's going to reveal the whole plot to Mrs. Odell -Carney just as soon as Rox, bury gives the word, treating it as very clever tied necessary ruse, don't you see. Mrs, Odell -Carney will be implored to aid in, the deception for a few days, and she'll consent, because she's really quite a bit of a sport. At the psychological moment the Rodneys 'will be told, That places Mrs. Odell - Carney in the position of being an abettor or accomplice. She's bad the distinction of being a sharer in a most glorious piece of strategy. Don't you .see how charmingly it will all work in the end?" "What are you two whispering about?" demanded Freddie Ulstervelt noisily, patience coming to an cut. "Wha-what the devil is that to" - began Brock furiously. Constance brought him up sharp with a warning kick on the ankle. He vowed after- ward that .he would carry the mark to his grave. • "He's telling me what a nice chap you are, Freddie," said she sweetly. Brock glared out of the window. Fred- die sniffed scornfully. "I'm getting sick of this job," growl- ed Brock under his breath. "C didn't calculate on" - "Now, Roxbury, clear, don't be A bear," she pleaded so gently, her eyes so full of appeal, that he flushed with sudden shame and contrition. "Forgive me." he said, the old light coming back into his eyes so strongly that she quivered for au instr,nt be- fore lowering her own. "I hale that confpunded puppy," he explained lame- ly, guarding his voice with a new care. "If you ,felt as I do you -would too," She laughed in the old way, bit she was not soon to forget that moment when panic was so imminent. "I -I don't see how any one can help liking Freddie," she said without actually knowing why. He stared hard at the Danube below. After a long silence he said: "It's all tommyrot about its being blue, isn't it?" She was also looking at the dark brown, swollen river that has been immortalized in song, • "it's never blue. It's always a yel- low ocher. it seems to me." j tie waited it long time before yen- ' titling to express the thought that of late -had been troubling him seributtly. , "I wonder If you truly realize the difficulty Edith will have in satisfying tin Ont:rPdulens syen9d, with her abso- lutely truthful story. ' She'll have to explain, you know. There's bound to be a skeptic or two, my dear Con- stance." "But there's Roxbury,' she protest- ed, her face clouding nevertheless. "He will set everything right." "The world will say he is a gullible fool," said he gently. "And the world always laughs at, not with, a fool. Alas, my dear sister, it's a very deep pool we're in." He leaned closer and allowed a quaint, half bantering, whol- ly diffident smile to cross his face. "I-i'm afraid that you are the only being on earth who can make the story thoroughly plausible." "I'F" she demanded quickly. Their eyes" mkt, and the wonder suddenly left hers. She blushed furiously. "Nonsense!" she said and abruptly left him to take a seat beside Kather- ine Rodney. He found small comfort in the whisperings and titterings that carne willy ably to his burning ears front the corner of the compartment. He had a disquieting impression that they were discussing him. it was forced in upon him that being a broth- er-in-law is, not an enviable occupa- tion, Wet?" he asked almost fiercely aft- er the insistent Freddie bad thrice re peated a question, "i say, will you have a cigarette?" half shouted Freddie. exasperated, "Oh! No, thanks. The train makes such a beastly racket, don't you know." "They told me at the Bristol yon• were deaf, but.. Oh, I say, old man; I'm sorry. Whicb ear is it?" "The one next to you," replied Brock, , recovering from his confusion, "I heat perfectly well with the other one." "Yes," drawled Freddie, with a wink, "so I've observed," Alter a reflective silence the young man ventured the In teresting conclusion, "She's a stunning girl, all right" Brock looked politely askance. "By Jove, I'm glad she ism'•, my sister-in-Iawl" "I suppose I'm expected to ask why," frigidly. > • "Certainly. Because If she was ) couldn't. Do you get the point?" He .crossed his legs and looked insupporta• blysure of 1�imself., tf INFANTN:'M DR& TbeFroprietalyorfateni!ledicineAct. I AVegetable Preperalion forAs•• stmtfatmg the FoodandReoulat•. JinglheStomachsanclBotversof i Promotes Digestion Cheerful•'' tress and Rest.Containsneither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.; NOT NARCOTIC. 1?.T eaPoldPr,."u1G.Z'Q1ITCHR filnyafb Seed Off D.tata + !i'orhel(eSe(ls- AAiuseSerd+ prc'aSOaUf Jedas Norm Seed- lmlled SuL,,uw - pall -amen -Kim: /(perfect Remedy forConsiipre (ton, SourStomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of The CENTAUR COMPANY. I4ONTREAL &HEW YORIC Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infante and Children, Mothers Know "chat Genuine Castoria Always Bears to Signature of �1►1►�" A . In Use For Over Thirty Years IA THC CeNTAUN COMPANY. NeW YORK CITY. 7 y....,, .. fee ..onommasmarmr.a.e They reedited 111uulrh late in the aft ernoon and went at once to the Dote) Pier ,Tahretzeiten, where they were to find the Odell-Carneys, Mr. Odell -Carney was a middle aged Englishman of the extremely unini• liative type. I3e seas tall and narrow and distant, far beyond what. is cont• wonly accepted as blase. ,Indeed, he was especially slow of speech, even for an Englishman, quite as If it were an everlasting question with hhn whether it was worth while to speak at all. tine had the feeling when listening to Mr. Odell -Carney that he was being favored beyond words. it took him so long to say anything that if one were but moderately bright he could finish the sentence mentally some little time in advance of the speaker and thus be prepared to properly appreciate that which otherwise might have puzzled Itim considerably. It mould not he said, however, that Mr. Odell -Carney was' Ponderous. Ile wits merely the effec- tual result of delay. Perhaps it is safe to agree with those who know him best; they maintained that Odell-Car- ut-y was at pose, uothiug more. Cris wife was quite the opposite in n,ariy every particular except height attd angularity. She was bony and red faced and opinionated, A few sallow years, with a rapid, profligate nobleman had brought her, in widow- hood, to a tine sense tit appreciation of the slow going though tiresomely un- practical men of the Odell -Carney type. It mattered- little that he made poor investment of the money she had sequestered from his lordship. He had kept her in the foreground by associat- ing himself with every big venture that interested the financial smart set. Not- withstanding the feet that he never was known to have tiny money, he was Ioulted upon as a tinanciet• of the uigh- est order, which is saying n great deal is these unfeeling days of pounds and sh!Iltugs. OY coarse Airs. Odell -Carney was dressed its all rangy, long Iron bed Eng tishweiuen ate prone to dress -after a model peculiarly not her own. She looked ridiculously ungraceful along- side the smart, chic American women, and yet not one of them brit would have given her boots to he able to array herself as one of these There was ne denying the fact that Mrs. Odell -Car ney was a "regular t upper," as Mr. Rodney was only a . eager to say. She had the air of a ,'n leader -that is to say, she collet :rnrious when occasion demandre. • ut being pat- ronizing In dne course ' lie Medcrofts and Miss Fowles -tinted to the cllsthignished c, 'its function was neiesssor!I twill Odell- a'aruey had tin. „ the details 'it' a particular ' episode of 'ae afternoon ing the sto- -v to his !Ilene id of course eryIhing wit' till until he •'t it rough it seems th :.•0 ,teed of to strict It. non, hi • ,1 . and tin , •-bad null .1 the •(2 da" .t' +'arney felt '•lock. He there was t while he room and has stop - Isms will the elec- to attract .pots. Xt he press- nd a lit• ruriously s it off. she hag linkable she hap. .s at the •thtll `Coming. '1 on his iii close ig thing • happened to her. A porter who reason to dislike her came along ant, turned her key from the outside, lock• ung her In the room. She couldn't get at, and she had been warned against taking a sound that might disturb ie English guest. With rare intelli- gence, she did not scream or make an outcry, but wisely proceeded to press the button for a chambermaid. Then she evide,ttly sat down to wait. To make the story short, she rang her own call )ell for two hours, no other maid con-lescending to notice the call, which speaks volumes for the almost martial sI stem of the hotel, The bell was opposite the narrator's door, is it, therefore, surprising that lie re- quired a great deal of time to tell all that be felt? It was not so much of what he did that he spoke at such great length, but of what he felt "'Pon me soul," he exploded in the and, twisting his mustache with ner- vous energy, "it was the demdest nap I ever had. I didn't close my eyes, nfend me if I did." (To be co ti --,,,.,a A new rack for displaying tithe t.,hlc er Rtta'cszine.s is made adjustable b, l tavu i c partitions on each r.heff t".t slttie aloa; brass t'o•I;. Henry Leighton, of Harriston, on of the best-known iuruiture men i' the Province, died suddenly of hear failure. Daniel Potter is dead at 1+i5 it Spain field, Mo. Italian state raiiwags last year re c- is ed M3.514,486, and paid out $111, 193,854. They are valued at 31,24, 9_,', 118. When the latest Zeppelin atrvhi) cruised over Berlin it tncsde hardly are noise. In the past the airships of this typo have been conspicuous ler the dis- turbance th"• creatert. adistbomaAaaftettighaeLfsaahatestat Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts -Have AO Appetite, CARTER'S LU TLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. Tia do their duty, Cure Consti- p ne B mos, Indigestion, ani Sick Reattach,.a11Pill, Small fore Small Pries. Genuine must beat Signature ormovvvvvirmovivovinffillIVI