The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-13, Page 4•
PAQE 4
that chronic Slain diseases wiiicli
uuve doffed all other treatments
yield to Zam-Euk
It is •bouause 'dam -Hurt is genial-,
tidal, and also has Swat power of
penetration that it reaches disease
in the underlying tissues and turas
from the "root' lip. That is the
only way a permanent Cute can be
effected.
Mr. IL 0. Buckley of 46116, Broad
way, Portland, Oregon, says: "For
chronic akin diseases there is
nothing like Zam Buk, For Bite=
years S ?rad eczema, and 1 tried an
endless number of so-called' eczema
aures,' but nothing was capable of
• curing me permanently until 1 used
tam-Buk. Ten months' use of zap',
i3uk has effected a complete cure."
For ulcers, abscesses, boils, ring-
worm, blood -poisoning, piles, burns, ,
scalds and cuts, Zam-Buk is equally
good, All dealers or, Zam-Buk Oo,,
Toronto, 50c, box, 8 for $1,26.
About one-half the population of
Turkey is unable to read or write,
***Era al wwarw
NO TME FOR SIGHTSEERS,
rouriats Won't Be 'Welcome In Europe
Till Ar_nxiec ,4,•x bomohfiiaed
Europe Will be a good place to a
,void for some ting to could, thinks tbe
Columbus I)espafell, which goes on ,to
say; In fact, 11 will have to be avoided
by a great many persons who were
expecting to visit the couplry as sons
:is the war -ended, for the allies have
already stated they do not purpose to
all »v tourists running Around over the
country for the present, In tbe first
place, ocean transportation 'is scarce,
and in the next place the food supply f
is limited.
With milliims of, soldiers being de- i
mobilized, or at least moving through
the country, with. every available
room at the hotels occupied by 'sol-
diers, the civilian on It sight seeing
tour would indeed have a hard time.
For some time it will be, "soldiers
first and civilians after," in Europe
—as it should be. The men who have
done the fighting and brought the
victory ought not to .be expected to
stand aside while the curious ciVl1-
i:uls potter about seeing the sights.
C.iictren Ory
,y�, FOR F�LrE.TCHER'S
'&.v A. S'9 a Q R I A.
k�?
The Flavour. Lasts
All three kinds sealed
in airtight, impurity -
Proof packages. Be
SURE to get WRIGLEY'S
)111111/11r—w--'/.,L1,Y•t, iiili!iN
i JUic.V FRUIT
CHEVi'lNG GUM i
)))1111'•,, l f,fignmms►nir .r,P)
Ia�fiaVoua�asrss� jA
'II CLINTON NEW ERA,
Thursday, February
3t11,
* :, 4: * fir a s" *
OUR SERIAL STORY t7
THAT MAMNWARING
* r AFFAIR *
*
' by A. Maynard Barbour r.
A Y
* * * * 31 a: * * * *_ >
(Continued from last Week)
i'Iaving thus expressed himself, Ralph
Mainwaring, without waiting for reply,
left the room accompanied by Mr.
Whitney, The latter made 00 com-
ment until they were seated in the
carriage and rolling (low nine avenue;
then he remarked, casually,—
"I was surprised, Mr, Mainwaring,
that you failed to recognize the gentle-
man who addressed you as you were
leaving the table."
"Phis face was somewhat familiar; I
have met him, but I cannot recall when
or where. 1 considered his tone de-
cidedly otTensive, however, and I pro-
posed, whoever' he might be; to give
faint to understand that I would brook
on interference, I)o you know him?"
"I have never met him„ butt I know
i of hint," the attorney replied, watching
his client closely, "Ile is the I-lon-
arable J. Ponsonby Roget, Q. C., of
London: 1 supposed of course that
you knew hint,"
"J. Ponsonby Roget, Queens Coun-
sel? Egadl I have met him, but it
was years ago, and he has aged so that
I did not recognize him. Stringer"
lie added, visibly annoyed, "What the
duece is he doing in this country?"
i "That is just what no one is able to
say'," replied the attorney, slowly. "He
is stopping at the Waldorf, with om
i friends, the English party, but whether
t as a guest or in a professional capacity,
I no one has been able to ascertain,"
• "Zounds, man! why did you not give
me this information earlier?"
"For the good and sufficient reason,
Mr, Mainwaring, that 1 did not leant
of the facts myself until within the
last two hours. My attention was call-
ed to gentleman as 1 entered the club,
1 assumed, of course, that you knew
least
addre sedy u 1 supt
posedfor vthe ihen n-
stant that you were acquaintances."
"But how came he at the club? None
of the party from tate Waldorf were
with him,"
� the
of Chief-Justicee Parmelee,s of the ues
, prente Court, the gentleman oil his telt.
Judge Parmelee spent much of his life
in Loudon, and the two are particular
friends,"
"Well' it's done, and can't be tan.
dung. and 1 dop't know that I regret
it," R'etpil Mainwaring remarked, sol.
/only. "If he chooses to identify ttffs-
self with that side oY the ease he is at
?' tiberity to do so, but he has my opiu.
{ ion of bis clients gratis,"
Mr. Whitney made no reply, and the
drive was aonctuded in silence,
4, Meanwhile, Ralph Mainwaring had
i no sooner left theclub than a chorus
i of exclamations, protests, and running
Icomments arose rut aft sides.
"Harold Scott Mainwaring the niur.
fi darer of Hugh Matnwariugl That is
carrying this farce beyond all bounds!"
"If he cannot get possession of the
property in any other way, he will send
the new heir to the gallows, e11?"
"He win attempt it, too; he is des-
perate," said ones
"He may nuke It pretty serious for
the thoughtfully.tfellow,"
You remember, bylih s
own statements he was the last person
The Trusts and Guarantee Company
Limited
22nd ANNUAL REPORT
Balaa:ce Sheet, December 31st, 1918
ASSETS.
Capital Account --
Mortgage Loans, Call
Loans, Debentures
and other Secur-
ities, with interest
accrued thereon. , . $ 1,666,925.45
Office Furniture, Fix-
tures, eto„ at To-
ronto, Calgary and
Brantford 28,471,64
Ileal Estate.
Cash on hard sad
in Bank 89,800,06
17ncalled Capital Stock $ 1,899,511.76
008,072,26
Guaranteed Trust
Account—
Securities on ' Beal
Estate, Donde, De-
bentures, Stocks, ere.$ 4,829,611.28
Government, Provin-
cial, Municipal and
B,ural District Bonds 781,649,13
Caen in Bank 70,900.05
$ 5,182,061.1.1
Estates and Agency
Account--
Mortgages
ccount=lllortgages on - heat
;state $ 1,028,820,01
Other securities, in-
oluding Government
and Munioftial
Bonds and 'Unreal -
mod Original Assets 10,013,012.$4
Gash 14 Bank 222,220,00
$12,783,664.26
LIABIL leets,
Capital Account—
Capital Stock Sub-
scribed $ 2,000,000,00
Dividend due January
ist, 1919 41,748,35
Sundry Accounts pay-
able 690,67
Balance at Credit of
Profit and Lose,,., 405,244.08
$ 2,607,684,00
Guaranteed Trust
Account—
Trust Funds, with
terest accrued
date
in-
to
$ 6,182,061.11
Estates and Agency $ 6,182,001,11
Agency
Account—
Estates and Trusts un-
der Administration
• by the Company$.12,082,554,25
$12,783,554,26
$20,477,199,30 $20,473,100,88
J MES J. WARZFt8a7k, vresidont,
B.. S1+OCX13A.tul9, Bieneral lvtan Agee.
elf
'W aVe Cll9eke"
d the ba4h
and Dank need Dec, with the books and veueltarn, edThe Trusts and
t3ttard,'ntee Company, r:ImiEed for the year endow December 31, 1018, and 1taVe
dnedst, seeuraise and eerttltcatee represetttiiig the aueot O s examined 410 mnnd
th'atn in order ; and we hereby certify that the said 8 t out Sheetithe Shove trim Sheet, and find
et.tlte Mete of the Corporation's afralra fid sow alto eo .oxh[ books
a trim e.nd corroot i'
t wsV by ltd ntioountd, The booke Vie*
bfi ttoau rad Ltfnrmatlon Ifed been :given, ore properly .kept and
-To-- vs,it ea T ftttasp, jilts.
(`F1N'laltQtii $lbtirAltDt3,
lirr ksml#cY #r7DWhirDB, CfrAr iAmman, tt
,. p1` 111riW'A•1tDS, /4°B Cri & cotoi'AN7?r
'`t.ils�ddCa r Chatkered AisetiuntA,rftalr
When the Titanic was sunk, The Toronto Daily Star rushed seven members of the staff to New
York to "cover" the story. When Ulster threatened rebellion, three Star men travelled 4,000 miles to
get the facts. When the Halifax explosion occurred, a small army of photographers and writers went
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The Star policy is to cover big events in a big way.
To cover the war meant not only to tell what was happening every hour, but to explain the signi-
ficance of each event. The occasion demanded skilled men; correspondents who could get news and
interpret it, and others—war experts --.who could piece together the happenings on the battlefields and
in the capitals and weigh them all for the benefit of the reader.
The Toronto Daily Star Has the Latest News
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Webb Whiter' f ..1
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&km Ansel Mwwirer
wwith,dern2ere" f "" "' ' '
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r
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Amino B: Wood
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£
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yfikephyi JO' }l� tri
W. J. IL. 11
Entelet t eiili !t i -i!I♦
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t�+
•
Willis= Philip ."Sian -11111111
Rook J. Taylor i
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F. A. Mei I'
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,a�rn"17,�
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and the full service of the United Press and of the "Chicago News." The Toronto Daily. Star -res
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THE TORONTO DAILY STAR
who saw Hugh Mainwaring alive; in I vented +to the uninitiated," replied the
fact, he was in his library within ti few 1 att000ey, while a quirk ,glance flashed
moments preceding his death; and after, between 1111111.'if 5..J the Queen's Coun-
sel.
"'1'he,e i5 one thine. gentlemen. •
he continued, with great dig; ity, "t.,
"What is this, gentlemen?" said h '‘'iticli 1 wish to call your attention, par -
reporter, briskly, appearing 011 the icularly you gentlemen of the press.
scene, note -book in hand. ' "Arty new i '+m aware of the nature of the `Seo-
developments in the Mainwaring case?" 5511011' of which you made mention a
"Yes, a genuine sensation!" shouted moment ago, but I wish it MS ti
two or three voices, understood that it is to be given no
"Gentlemen, attention a momenta" rtuhtltiv whatever, The name of my
sal( a commanding voice outside, and client is not to be bandied about before
an instant hater a tall, well-known form the public in eonneCti0,1 with any of
entered, Ralph Mainwertug's imputations or v11 -
"Tile ubiquitous Mr, Sutherland!" lineations, for the r055041 that they are
laughingly announced a Jovial of w
young toil v,ithout
fi found
Y Atidlr,
are
filo
We
fellow
standing
nr,.
�r the e
, ,,, e ntrnnce, thoroughly cdgisi'tattf of that gentle-
' how is this? demand. 1iian's ititentinnt regarding
ed one of the elder --entlntea, "" 011, 1 clown
g have anti the will uneet tun on, his Own
3011 a private flattery concealed about . ground. in !tie Wittingcontest we will
your person with tnvi0ible wire distri, i not only establish Beynd all shadow of
buted throughout the city, that you dotfbt our client's sole tight and Title
seem to arrive at any and e1ery .spot to the Mainwaring estate, but we will
Just on the trick of timet" at the Sante time, forever refute And
"That is one of the Secrets df thesilence Any end every esperalenr which
pro(essidn, Mr. Norton, 1101 10 )O t'e.(Ralpii MafuWVartat may seek, to, ida$f
all that has been brought to light, it's
not to be supposed that' he had soy
great ,affection for his uncle,"
lion him. Even were there any truth
In these insinuations, it would be time
enough, when the charges should be
preferred against our client, to blazer
1110411 hefol'c the public, but since thev
'are only lite product of spleen 11"d Oh'
loony to 1,1 Welt they are entitled."
""That is right!" responded two or
three voices, while the reporter replied,
courteously,---
"We will certainty respect you)' wish
es, sir; but you see the public is 00
the qui rive; so to speak, over this case,
and it is our business to get ttolri of
every item watch we can to add to the
interest, You have checked us Off on
sante rattier interesting fustier already;
I believe."
"Perhaps s0,,; said Mr. Sutherland,
quietly, "but I can promise you ,that
before long there will be developments
in. the case which will give you boys
all tate Interesting matter you will need
for some time, and they will be fact,
ilea fabrication,"
As the result of Mr, Sutherland's
prompt aetf041, the newspapers Contafti:r
Oft no allusion t0 That evening's scene
of the cluh; but even his energy and
caution were powerless to prevent the
spread of the affair irons lip to Hp.
Mentioned scarcely above a whisper,
the report rippled onward, the waves
widening in fill directions, with various
alterations and additions, till it was re-
garded as an open secret in ail circles
of society. It reached young Main-
waring in his rather secluded bachelor
quarters at the Murray trill, and he
bowed his head fn shame that a Main -
wring should stoop to so disgraceful
en exhibitiolt of his venomous rage and
Mitred, it reached Harold Scott Main,
waring, and the Sllinnldering tire iw
the dark a eyes gleamed afresh and the
Y uYI
p o fico grew rigid and stern, i)ne-
Hing overcoat and hat, he left his apart.,
tnents at the Waldorf, and started forth
in the direction of the club most (re.
oriented by Ralph Mainwaring and Met
Whitney.
(Continued vert week.)
World's beepeet Hole
The deepest place !this far found
the ocean is off Mindanao, Pltitfippinp
[slAitds, 3/,088feet,