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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-28, Page 7,4k .t."'"— • jaitinr' 28, TO( 5 THE WINGHH \I TIMES '''• • ax7n., The Uusbds By GEORGE BAER ITCUINEON Copyright Ii Dodd. Mead Co. MMIMMER=7211.-T-'1,4""'"*Iii.t."1.,..4.04..a1MMES {12.4•01621.3111MINIWINSIVIRMI11,2%.11* • •••M61011r.261111.111111•MEMM•111011••••••••.MosiWZIMMOSam• eVer marnied little 'I ean't see, 'Rut, by ,Tove, Agatha, I can readily see how she might have loved the father of this child, no matter who he is. Take my advice, my dear, and don't be harsh in your judgment. Don't say a word about what you've hoard. It they ore reconciled to the- or --the situation, Why%the devil should we give. a hang? And, above all, don't let these Rod- neys suspect." Here he lowered his voice gradually. "They're a pack of rotters and they couldn't miderstand. ,They'd cut her, even If she Is a cousin or whatever it is. I'd give a year two of my life to know positively Whether Rodney intends taking those Shares or not" Ile sold it in eontem- plative delight in NOW he would do it it were definitely settled. "I can't Stand them much longer." "What great variety of Americans Were are!" she reflected. "Mrs. Med- rroft and her sister are Atnericats. Compare them with the Rodneys and Ulstervelt, No, Carney, I'll not start a scandal. The Redness would not understand, as you say. They'd tear her to shreds and gloat over tirs lInutilation. No, we'll have her to see Us in London. I like her." "And by Jove, Agatha, I like her sis- ter!" "My dear, the baby is a darling." , "But what an ass Mederoft is!" 'And thus is it proved that Mrs. Odell -Carney was not only-Ja dutiful •wife In taking her husband into her confidence, but also that jointly they enjoyed a peculiarly rational outlook •upon the world as they had come to •Imovr it and to feel for the people thereof. It is of small consequence .that they could not find it in their power to be in tune with the virtuous iRodneys-the Rodneys were conditions, not effects. However that may be, it was Katie- erine Rodney. pretty, plump and spoil- ed, who pulled the first stone from the foundation of Medcroft's house of /awls. Katherine had convinced tier - Self _that...she was deepty., enamored of volatile Freddisr. The more sth. ?nought t4Rat she lov,ed him the greater PeC11020 the conviction that he did not pre as much for hen' as he professed. Sete began to doteet a decided falling ole in his ardor. It was no use trying to hide the fact from herself that Con- stance was the most disturbing symp- tom in evidence. Jealousy succeeded Speculation. Katherine decided to be • hateful. She could not have helped it If she had tried. It was very evident, to her at least, that Freddie was not to blame. Ha Was being led on by the artful Miss Fowler. There could be no doubt Of it --none in the least, declared Miss Rodney in the privacy of her own mis- erable reflections. Just as she was on the point of car- rying her woes to her mother an astounding revelation came to her out of a clear sky; an entirely new condi- tion caine into the problem. It dawned upon her suddenly, without warning, that Roxbury Mederoft was in love with his sister-in-law. When she herst in upon her mother half an hour 44er that excellent lady , started up from her couch, alarmed by the excitement in her daughter's face. Mrs,. Beffee,..e, gp_od. soul,wail one al • 11•••••••••••*. THE WEAK SPOT IN THE BACK. When the kidneys get ill the back -gives out. But the back is not to blame. The ache comes front the kidneys, which lie under the small of the back. Therefore, dull pain in the back, or sharp, quick twinges, are warnings of 'sick kidneys -warnings of kidney trouble. Plasters nail liniments will not cure a bad back, foe they cannot reach the kidney s which cause it. Doan's Kidney Pills reach the kidneys themselves. They are a special y and bladder medicine. They heal the diseased surface of kidneys and bladder, .and help them to act freely and naturally. Mrs. Chester %swain, Fort Couionge, ,Qae., writes: "1 had been troubled with sore back for over four years, and could • get nothing to do me any good until I heard of your Dean's Kidney Pills. I got three boxes, -and took theta and new T sun completely cured." Dotas Kidney Pills are 60c a box, S boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed -.direct on receipt of price by The vburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify "Doseit'et g'ie kind w.ho alwayg think the wmild i- coming to an end, or the house is on fire, or the king has been assassinat- ed. if any one approaches with a look of distress in his face. "My dear, my dear!" she cried as Kr...seine stopped tragically in the doorway. "Wl)at has happened to your father? Speak!" • "Mamma, it's worse than that! I" - "Merciful heaven!" The good lady. blindly reached'for her smelling salts. "I've made a dreadful discovery," went on Katherine In suppressed tones. -It came to me like a flash. I couldn't. believe my own brain. So I watched them from my window. There's no doubt about it, mamma. It's as plain us the nose on your face. He" - "My darling, what are you talking about? Is my nose -what is the mat- ter with my nose?" She vaguely felt of her nose, in horror. "He's in love with her. There's no mistake. And, will you believe me, mamma, she is encouraging him! Pos- itively! Why -why, It's utterly con- temptible! Oh, dear, what are we to do?" Mrs. Rodney looked blankly at her daughter, who had thrown herself in a chair. She gasped and then gave vent to a tremendous squeak. "In love! Your father? With whom --who is she?" "Father? Oh, Lord, mother, I didn't say anything about father. Don't cry! It's another man altogether." "Not Freddie tillstervelt?" quavered Mrs. Rodney. pulling herself together. "After all he has said to you" - "No, no, mamma." cried her daugh- ter irritably: "Freddie may be in love with her, but he's not the only one. Mammal" 'She straightened up and looked at her mother with wide, horror- struck eyes. "Roxbury Medcroft is Madly in love with Constance Fowler!" Mrs. Rodney did not utter a sound for fully a minute and a half: She nev- er took her eyes from her daughter's distressed face, The color was coming back into her own, and her lips were setting themselves into thin red lines above her rigid chin. "I'm sorry, Katherine, that you have seen it too. I have suspected it for several days. But I have not dared to speak -it seemed too improbable. What are we to dor fate sat down sudden ly, even weakly. "She's not only leading Freddie on but she's flirting with her own broth- er -in -law -her own sister's husba nd-- her-her"- "Her own niece's father! It's atro dons!" "She's a horrid beast! And I thought I loved her. Oh, mamma. it's, just dreadful!" "Katherine, control yourself. .1 will not have you upsetting yourself like this. You'll have another of those o -w. ful headaches. ' Leave it all to me dear. Something must be done. We can't stand by and see dear Edith be- trayed. She's so happy and so trust- ing. And, besides all that, we'd be dragged into the scandal. I" - "And the Odell-Carneys too. Heav ens!" "It must be stopped! I shall go at once to Mrs. Odell -Carney and tell her what we have discovered. It will pre- pare her., She is the best friend I have, and I know she will suggest a way to put a stop to this thing before it is too late. We must" - "Why don't. you speak to father about it first?" "Your father! My dear, what would be the use? He wouldn't believe it. He never does. I wonder if dear Mrs. Odell -Carney is in her room." The es- timable lady fluttered loosely toward the door. Her daughter called to her. "If I were you I'd wait a day or two, mamma." She was quite cool and very calculating now. "It may adjust itself, ate -..-and It' we can just drop a hint Oat we Mispect, they won't be so -so -well, so public about it. I know -I just know that Freddie will be disgusted with her if he sees how she's carrying on." Katherine sud- denlv bad realized that good might opting from evil, after all. In the mean time young Mr. Ulster. volt was having troubles and polntments of his own Persistent ef- fon to make lOve to WW1 Fowler had finally reselted in en Almost peretnp. tory command to desist An unlucky Impulse to hold her Wed during one of his attempts to "fry tier out" met with dietteter. Miss Fowler enntelutd her hand away and, with a look he never forgot, abruptly left him. "It's all off With bet," ruminnted Freddie, slily - Print Allele ejLan efirr„dtept ofatte, Icy htare sfie had e • got it In for Me •••,•.,.•11 MINN' WMV Timt I Peel It yet • Mederon I the deuce helping me. I wonder If- liven, I here's Katherine." Freddie did some rapid Inin%•112 in the next half minute, with the re suit that Constance Vewler wins. his!, (shed forever from It cani,unahon,. and Katherine llonlnte 1.1 MU. So long us I could tot Ks -4;10 win Constance he figured that Ire might just as well devote hinesoll ti the girl be was virtually eugaged to marry. - Freddie's was it 'ittvi'Inl,nnh and adaptableconstancy II vs Vew ler out of sight was also nal mind lie descended upon Katherine with till of the old ardor shining in his eyes it was soon after Miss liodney's (.011 ference, with her mother, turd 1 the young lady was oil for as wit 1k to Hee town. "Hello, Katherine." vaned he. cam Mg up from behind. "Shopping? Ta lie me along to earry the bundles I want to begin rem." It was Miss Itodney's fancy to re- ceive his advances with disdain She assumed a most unfriendly manner. "indeed?" with chilling irony. "And why, may I ask?" _Freddie was taken aback This was most nuexpected. "Practiee wakes perfect." -he said glibly. "Don't you want are to carry 'em, Kitty?" Fie said it almost tear- ruIllyaiherine exulted iewardly, Out- w'ardiy she was very root and very baf- fling, "Please don't en it une Kitty. hate it." "It's a dear little name. That's well I'm going to call you when we are -- well, you know." "I don't know. What are you talk- ing about?" "Oh, come now, Miss Rodney. Don't be so ley. What's up? Never mind - don't tell me. I know. You're jealous of Connie." It was a bold stroke, and it had an Immediate effect. "Jealous!" she scoffed, but her (Meeks went red. "Not I, Freddie." She con- sidered for a second and then went on: "She's not in love with you. You must hiebtl.„ind. She's crazy about Mr. Med cof• "By River" exclaimed Freddie. stop- ping short, his eyes bulging. Be look. ed at her for a minute in silence, reali- zation sifting Into his face. "You're right! She is in love with him. I see it now. Well, what do you think of that! Her brother-in-law!" "And he is in love with her too. Now you may go back to her and see if you Can't win her away front him. I shan't interfere, my dear Freddie. Don't have me on your conscience. Goodby." CHAPTER X. The Disconsolate Freddie. Stin left him standing there In the street. With well practiced tact he darted into a tobaccon• Ist's shop. "Another shakedown." Ire- reflected ruefully. "They're all paSsing me up today; but, great hooks! What's all this about Mederoft and Constance?" He bought some cigarettes and started off for a walk, mildly exalted by this new turn of affairs. It occurred to him as he turned it over in his Mita! that Mrs. Mederoft was athaziugly re- signed to the situation. 01' course she was not blind to her husband's infat- uation for her sister.. Therefore if she were so cheerful and indifferent about it it followed that she was not espe- cially distressed. In fact, it suddenly dawned upon him she was not only reconciled, but relieved, She bad ceas- ed to love her husband! She could be a free lance in Love's lists, notwith- standing the inconvenience of a legal attaehment. "She's ripping, too," con- cluded Freddie, With a certain buey- ney of spirit. "If she doesn't love Mederoft she at least ought to love some one else instead. It's customary. 1 wonder"- Here he reflected deeply for an instant, his spirits floating high. Then he turned abruptly and made his way to the Tirol. It came to pitss in the course of the evening that Mr. lilatervelt. supremely confident front the effect of past achievements, drew the unsnapecting Mrs. lIdedercift into a :Whitten) tete-a. tete. It is not of record that he eves ever a diplomatic wooer. Otte In haste never is. Radice It to say Mrs Med- croft. her cheeke flaming, bet' eyes ride with inclIgnntion, suddenly left •?\ • jr. 5L Ii , f' "You little wretch!" !ri the side of the i• and jointed (Inc. pa.: ..•-, of the entresoi, ter n,,, said to him with unmistakable clear. ness and decision: "You little Wretch: flow dare you say such silly things to me!" The, rebuff decisive! And he had only meant to be comforting, not to say self sacrificing. He'd be hanged If he could understand women now- adays, not these women at least. In high dudgeon, he stalked from the• room. In the door be wet Brock. "For tiro cents," he declared sav- agely, as if Bcock were to blame, "I'd take the next train for Paris." Brock watched him down the hall. He drew a handful of small coins from his pocket, ruefully looking them over. "Two cents," he said. "Hang it all, I've nothing there but pfennigs and hellers and eentimes." In the course of his wanderings the disconsolate Freddie came upon Mrs. Odell -Carney and pudgy Mr. Rodney, They were sitting in a quiet corner of the reading room. Mr. Rodney had had a hard day. He had climbed a mountain -or, more accurately speak- ing, he had climbed halfway up and then the same half down. He was very tired. Freddie observed from his lonely station that Mr. Rodney was fast dropping to sleep, notwithstanding his companion's rapid flow of small talk. It did not take Freddie long to decide. He was an outcast and a par- iah and be was very lonely. He must have some one to talk to. Without more ado he bore down upon the cou- ple and a moment later was tact- fully advising the sleepy Mr. Rodney to take himself off to bed -advice which that gentleman gladly accepted. And so it came about that Freddie sat face to face with the last resort, at the foot of the chaise -longue, gazing with serene adulation into tne eyes of % woman who mign't have bad a son as old as he -if she had had one at, all. She had been a coquette in her salad days -there was no doubt of it She had encountered fervid gallants in all pat_:ts_ of theworld and, in_alt ,statiens .11110ZOMISICIINZa6.111SS 1111111114611116111121 TheWretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable -act surely and gently on the liver, Cure Biliousness, Head- ache, Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature Thn tiny Republic of ti'•an Marino the oldest In the world. For more than 1,1)00 years it has existed on the flat top of Monte Titano, a spur of tin Apennines, 2,650 feet high. The ter ritory is scarcely thirty-three square Miles in arcs. It is 140 miles due north from !tome and eighteen miles from the Adria •ti e Sea. ;11"=;;;= P of life P.M it rennaMeti for tfie ga7- taut Freddie Uhrtervelt to bowl her Over with surprise for the first time in her long rind varied career At the end of Milt an hour she pulled herself together /11)(1 tapped him on the shoal- ' der with her fan, a quizzical ensile on her lips. "My dear Mr. VIstervelt, ate you trying to make love to nine? Yon Mee Americans! How gallant you can be: I am quite old enough to he your mother. Believe me, I thank you for the uompliment. I can't tell you how • I appre-iate this delicate fluttery. You c.et- very delicious. lira," as she arose gnIflotialfm "I'd follow Alr Rodney's example if I were you, I'd go to teed." Tletu, with ii rare smile, which multi not Inver( been more she left hint standing there. "'.Iy Jove!" he muttered, passing his hand across his eyes as if bewildered. "What was I saying to her? Good Lord, Met it gut to be a habit with me? Was I making love to -her?" He de- parted for the American bar. Mrs. Rodney had but little sleep that night. She went to bed In a state of worry and uncertainty, oppressed by the shadows which threatened eternal darkness to the fair name of the fam- ily, however distantly removed. Kath- erine's secret had in reality been news to her; she bad not paid enough atten- (ion to the Alederofts to notice any- thing that they did, so, long as they did not do it in conjunction with the Odell-Carneys. The Odell-Carneys were her horizon -morning, noon and night. And now there was likelihood of that glorious horizon being obscured by a sickening scandal in the vulgar fore - ,ground. Inspired by Katherine's dread- f,ul conclusions, the excellent lady set about to observe for herself. During the entire evening she flitted about the hotel and grounds with all the snoop - tug instincts of a Sherlock Holmes. She lurked, If that is not putting it too theatrically. From unexpected nooks she emerged to view the landscape o'er; by devious paths she led her doubts to the gates of absolute certain- ty . and then sat down to shudder to tier heart's content It was all true! For four hours she had been trying to set to the spot where she could see with her own eyes and at last she had come to it. Of course she had to ad- mit to herself „hat She did not actually hear Mr. Medcroft tell Constance that he loved her, but it was enough for bet' that he sat with her in the semi- darkness for two unbroken hours, speaking in tones so low that they might juSt as well have been whisper- ing so far as her taut ears were con- cerned. Moreover, other 'persons than her- self had smilingly nudged each other and referred to the _couple as lovers: no one seemed to doubt it, nor to re- sent it. which is proof that the world loves a lover when it recognizes him ns one. Mrs. Rodney also discovered that Mrs. Medcroft went to her room at 9 o'clock, at least three hours before the subdued tete-a-tete came to an end. the poor' thing doubtless was crying her eyes out, decided Mrs. Rodney. And now, after all this, is it to be considered surprising that the distress- ed mother of Katherine did not sleep well that night? Nor should her wake- fulness be laid at the door of the tired Mr. Rodney, who was ever a firm and stentorian sleeper. Morning came, and with it a horse - bag!: ride for Brock and Miss Fowler. That was enough for Mrs. Rodney, she would hold in no longer. Mrs. Odell - Carney must be told. She, at least. !oust have the chance to escape before the storm of scandal broke to muddy her immaculate skirts. Forthwith the considerate hostess appeared before her guest with a heedful of diSclosures. She had decided in advance that it would not do to beat about the bush, em to speak. She would come directly sr the obnoxious point. They were in Mrs. Odell-Carney's gtting room. Mr. Odell -Carney was smoking a cigarette on the balcony, lust outside the window. Mrs. Rodney did not know that ho was there. It Is only natural that he held himself '.n - hospitably aloof. Mrs. Rodney bcred him to death. He did not hear all that was poured out between them, but he heard quite enough to cause hire some- thing of a pang. He distinctly heard his wife say things to Mrs, Rodney that she had solemnly avowed she would not say -things about the Med- croft baby. It goes without saying that Mrs. Odell -Carney refused to be surprised by the disclosures. She calmly ad- mitted that she had suspected Med- croft of being too fond of his sister -In- law; but, she went on cheerfully, why not? His wife didn't care a rap for him -she said rap and nothing else. Mrs. Medcroft had an affair of her own, dear child. She was not so slow es Mrs. Rodney thought, oh, no, Mrs Odell -Carney warmed up considerably in defending the not to be pitied Edith. She said she had liked her from the beginning, and more than ever, now that she bad really come to the con- clusion that her husband was the kind who sets his wife an example by being a bit divaricating himself, ?,irs. Rodney fairly screeched with horror when she heard that Tootles was "a poor little beggar," and "all ;hat sort of thing, you know." "My dear," said Mrs. Odell -Carney, hating herself all the time for engag, Ing in the spread of gossip, but femi- ninely unable to withstand the test, "your excellent cousin, Mrs Medcroft, receives two letters a day from Lon - den -great, fat letters which take fif- teen minutes to rend in spite of the fact that they are written in a per- fectly huge hand by a man a Matt, d'ye hear? They're not- from her Int& band. He'S here. He cannot have written them in London, don't you see? 111111111111111111111111111111111=1.1111•1111111111111111IN 1:$ • - - STORI • 7-,-.77.7-.-77.71777.F., ,N9 43, TheProptielaryorthlmItleditineAct AVegetable Preparalion for,is.. stmilating litereodandRceular-; tinelheStemactsandBeettiof ••••.•••=•••••••• Promo les 0 ige5 tiodlteetrul• 'less and 125t.Contaitts man. 0 pitan.Morvhitte dur Mural: NOT NAR C OTIC. • Allr)e ofOld .0.64147aliTCRIZ Sad- ZIA:Scam..ii .11odelle Alls- .4.11saarl ÷ nivaviat • •ii hi artunitteSdero !.. 112ku Sad- i! tbiliell 'Swap. la-Yriyreallarat .. • Aperient Remedy forConelipt- • lion, SourStomach,Diarrbon, Worms,ronvulsions.Feverish. • ass and Loss OF SLEEP. IncSitnile Silnature of Ike CENTAUR CtIMPANY. ONTREAUNEW YORK CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That' Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. IA THC CONY/NUN COMPANY. NOW YORK CITY.. "1 see," Inserted Mrs.- Rodney, who was afraid that Mrs. Odell -Carney might think she.didn't see. "Mind you, Mrs. Rodney, I'm terribly cut up about all this. She has" - "Oh, I knew you would be," mourned Mrs. Rodney, her heart in her boots. "You must just hate me for exposing you to" - "Rubbish!" scoffed the other. "It isn't that. I've been through a dozen affairs in which my best friends were frightfully-er-complicated. I meant to say that I'm terribly cut up over poor Mrs. Medcroft. She's a dear. Believe me, she's a most delicious sin- ner. Even Carney says that, and he's very fastidious -and very loyal." "They are married in name only," said Mrs. Rodney, beginning to sniffle. She looked up and smiled wanly through her tears. "You know what I mean. My grammar is terrible when I'm nervous." She pulled at her hand- kerchief for a wavering moment. "Do you think I'd better speak to Edith? We may be able to prevent the di- vorce." "Divorce, my dear," gasped Mrs. Odell -Carney incredulously. At this juncture Mr. Odell -Carney emerged from his shell, so to speak. He stalked through the window and confronted the two ladies, one of whom at least was vastly dismayed by his sudden appearance. "Now, see here," he began without preliminary apology, "I won't hear of a divorce. That's all rubbish -perfect rot, 'port my soul. Wot's the use? Hang it all, Mrs. Rodney, wot's the odds, so long as all parties are con- tented? We can stand it, by Jove, if they can, don't you know. We can't regulnte the love affairs of the uni- verse. Besides, I'm not going to stand by and see a friend dragged into a thing of this sort" - "A friend, Carney," exclaimed his wife "Wen. it's possible, my dear, that he tinny he a friend. I know on many -haps In London who might he doing ails sort of thing. doe't you know Who knows but the eltep who's writ- ing her these letters he one of my best friends? It doese• ony to take a chance on it. 1 won't roar to It. If Mederoft knows mut wife knows and Miss Fowler why the Bence should we Iv our heads about it? Last nigh. ' the Med prat infalit hewn!. nags Out— ttN,t11111R. I dare se' "(I I go in and take n hand I, t.Ifilf.! not (110 poor little be. rtv the same token, why should I or anybody else presume to step in and try to straighten out the troubles of its pa- rents? It's useless line ference, either way you take It." "I think It's all very . ;regaining amid liverting," said Mrs t ,-Vareey care- tessly. She yawned "Do you really thi -'f" asked the doubting Mrs. leo.' "I was so afraid you'd mine, position In tociety, my dear !I "My position Mrs. Rod- ney, can wean. t you pre - diet," said Mr, e, with a smile that 'wen ey's mar. row. "Oh, if -if y' mind"-, the mumbled ; "Not at all ;n," re !Larked Odell adjust mg his eyegl .1 mate vial, I assure C 0 T i Me the fon the -and )nddentla .CE0 C0111' ) the Mini if tee 'El of IOW but !eye ble It .1.........rs*.wa•g••4•••••••MI .,•1•114115 ruiliT be si-ifetiideed that Mr. 'Odell: Carney went considerably out of his way to be agreeable to Mrs. Medcroft- so much so, in fact, that she made it a point to have some one else with her whenever she seemed likely to be left alone with him. The Rodneys strug- gled bravely and no doubt conscien- tiously to emulate the example set by the Odell-Carneys, but it was hardly to be expected that they could see new things through old world eyes. They grew very stiff and ceremonious -that is, the Rodney ladies did. It was their prerogative, of course. Were they not cousins of the Medcrofts? Four or five days of uneasy pretense passed with a swiftness that irritated certain members of the party and a slowness that distressed the others. Days never were so short as those which the now recklessly 'infatuated Brock was spending. He was valiant- ly earning his way into the heart of Constance, a process that tried his pa- tience exceedingly, for she was blithely, unimpressionable if one were to judge - by the calmness with which she: fend (To be cool inued) At Trial, B. C.. there are Aus trians On parole, and several of them are also on the payroll. The P.ible is now printed in 600 lan- guages and dialects, and every year from eight to ten new languages or dialects are added to the list, It is not known how many dialects are spoken on earth, but it is estimated that seven out of every ten of the human popula- tion had provided for them the Gospel 'tory in their own tongue. CONFIDENCE Merchants Spend Money to Gain It and Hold It By HOLLAND. YOUR confidence is an as- set that every manufac- turer of reputable goods seeks. He spends money to gain it and will take all nec- essary pains to retain it Your confidence in the integrity of a manufacturer, your belief that goods bearing a certain brand are always up to stand- ard, is one of the intangible assets known as "good will" and 'which is regarded by a business man as essential to his success, Manufacturers spend mil- lions telling you about their goods. They cannot hope to get this money back by the first transactions. They must make you a customer and keep you a customer. To do this they must make honest goods at an honest Drice. This accounts for the fact that advertised goods are al- ways of high class. It would not pay to advertise goods that will not bear rigid test. The ADVERTISING CREATES CONFIDENCE. Then the manufacturer de. panda On the quality of his 100440 tie; EAU further utter. time it and still father In- crease the cnstotzteritefai, dente.