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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-1, Page 4PA'03. 4 THE CLINTON NEW .'gRA. tt .Fal '4* % :st'a „1 - Mt I ME IUD Ars* 7-71i Theriopridelyerlineencifeernee. AVedelatilarre-ptiTairdisfeeAs .Simithiltlielbefood by Regtilane liA1eleele•aoj____estchettadliettetr4y,, eThereb-r-"' -Prealldrotteel, %IteetfulneeeandReetcentale, , neither GOIttM,Verphisievilisal AtrirOaegilk..12fEargadli Paripfin Sod .2 .e.pprialisl . Seabororte,Zo'rk ArdelkAitils Alias ..fo.re An 'fort efirrePoe.Ogir Alaranoo. , ithelpfulinmeedy Per e I.G0hStipatIonandifiarrhoeel. and Feverishaes5 and it - Loss or Sxmor tenaltlegiherefreavielefattey.i -----7-17--raiof Yee -Shade esee......„ Tun Cr fiCrtiln!,. 1.10NOMAT. ' OA:61P' POP Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. els TI -14 Crti`41,11.111 COMPANY. NCW VOA% CITY. . ' • . '", -,netes . •• eeteesertellogeeneene:. CARRYING WATER TO THE TRENCHES ;A Vivid DescAption of the Dangers Met tandem Gunga Dins Great Aids During Battle Tir.k., of War Sometimes Depends On Them NE of the jobs rd soldiers dur• ing a hot battle which re- quire more than ordinary courage is carrying water from the rear to the [nen in the front line treuches. Water is constantly served to the men whose throats be - eine parched by the fumes of burst - nes shells, The tide of the battle may sometimes depends upon the water am.fe.rs. -innumerable obstacles must be -reninee by the soldiers assigned to let, test . Whenever possible they .ssefe- through the coinmunicating ereticlies, but often they are compelled so go into the open, stumbling over their fallen comrades, floundering :through the enemy's barrage and run- ning the enemy:9 barrage tire as well re. their own: A. livid. description of the work of fe. inter carrier and the dangers that OCE -Sgt k.1111- is given by Victor Grayson, itemerly a member of the British eemenement and now serving in the British army. The story was written he Grayson to a friend in England. en toned myself one of a party de- :Age:nth caery up rations to the front Ilion trenches through a duel barrage," ne 'writes. "We all knew that else toys up the line were to hop over at ..estybreak following morning, but we ware not aware until our sergeant- nennr told us that they had been with- Eezema Cured out rations for twelve hours. "As much as the mud would permit our pace was speeded up, and we were soon in the line upon the duck boards (board walks laid in the niud), myself and my immediate companions each laden with two petrol tins of water. "The front line was about two miles away. For the most part of the journey a bright moon made the trav- eling comparatively easy. But sudden- ly the duck boards ended, the moon completely disappeared and the re- sulting darkness acted like a signal to the apposing batteries. The air was torn with the howls and shrieks of shells. LAUGH AMIE) HORRORS. "It seems inconceivable, even irrev- erent, that one should laugh in the midst of such horrors. But when 'I saw My pal in front dart away from a menacing shell burst on the right straight into the sums, so to speak, of a muddy shell hole on the left, 1 laughed till a stitch came into my side. "When we reached the support trenches a halt was called, and not a moment too soon, for a rest. My wafer cans had become amazingly heavy, and all of us were panting as we crouched beside our comrades who were waiting in the upper trench in reserve. 1 had recently suffered from a cold, and 1 heartily wished that my journey night soon end. And after five minutes we started over again, and the sergeant -major set a pace that 1 knew I could not sustain. "Gradually I felt myself falling be- hind and every fresh effort to catch in with my party only served to in- crease my exhaustion and limit my breath At last with a feeling of utter desolation. I fell beside my cans. The flares revealed to me that 1 should soon lose contact with my hurrying comrades, and the mad music of the hurtling shells stimulated me to a fresh effort, 'A great weariness seized me, and in spite of the noise and uncanny sur- roundings I could have gone to sleep. A chagrined dread of tailing in my task nerved me, however, to a final effort. 1 found my way through the stark sentinel trees, and, though wandering blindly with no further sense of direction, I finally heard voices, down into a communicating trench. 'Get dotes; quick, digger,' cried an FiveYearsAgo It Treatment Which Has Proven , 4 Wonderful Healer of the Skin -Certified Evidence rkf Lasting Our°, The old notion that eczema is a cEsoace of the blood is refuted time ,eradt. time again by the cures that are -Ita-M, being effected by Dr. Chase's Stoic:nen t( It matters. not what the cause may liksocr been, if you apply Dr. Chase's Glintinent regularly you will obtain =hall and cure of eczema. Here is Ube proof litrs. Stephen G. Thwaffes, Box 205, _Arden, Ont., writes: "My brother ,istell a bad cane of eczema on his legs. 33.1te -was troubled nearly all one fall men winter with it, and could not work She days at a time. He tried differ- ent salvos and ointments, but none ompatli him. One day he tried Dr. 1Z1baseis Ointment, and it gave almost liastant relief. Ire continued its use, Ilene bad not quite finished the second •Ieri when he wee cured. It is now sebswat five years since then, and it has ortow cetUrned. We certainly can re- ensarnend Dr. Chase's Ointment, and see, very grateful for my brother's mitre.'" eltev. 0, IP. Coffman, Vineland, Ont., "Thid, IS to certify that I know en= VivAattes and the party to whom .-sh.n s -far$, and her statements are. rorrect.") ID. Ames, 222 University ritenue, Kingston. OM., writes : "0 had eczema Ito rny hand for about live, yeas -s. X tried a great many remrdies, fetind that while some of there eiteelted It, none: cured it permanently. Winally I tried Dr, Chase's Ointment, awlin six weeks my hand was com- l.:00a: better. 1 would not do without se nose of Dr. aliment Ointment In the itense if it cost 92 a box, 0 am giving MI name 10 this tiros go that it wilt 4Art those W110 suffer SA 0 09r. Cheee's (liniment, 60 eents kteete, at all dbolere or Tidal:lesson, llisetna & Co., remIted, Totonto. eitientee itUt sissy ditanpoint you. In- ' rad- 101nettinK what Yon eek fon officer, 'never mind your cans,' "But those cans had become a pre- cious part of myself, and, gripping them affectionately, I slithered into the trench and comparative safety. The experience had been thrilling and unforgeteableebut there was water for sixteen men, And the sight of the boys eagerly filling their water bottles made everything wonderfully worth while, "My comrades of the ration .party had duly delivered their burdens and returned so that my journey back to the dugout had to be accomplished alone. After half an heur of well nigh hopeless wandering, 'a slitteking shell exploded so close tp,ene that the con- eussion lifted iny steel helmet from my head and almost ,biew me Off my feet. At the same Moment I tripped over something and, fell between two dead soldiers. ' "An inscrutable Providence rather than any conscious effort on my part brought me to my dark but welcome dugout. My comrades were hugely re- lieved at the sight of me, for they had counted me among the facie The employees of the Canadian Ex- press Co. have been given s substantial increase hi wages and a schedule of better working hours. This warm weather is worth thee - sands of dollars every day in improved conditions of Canada's crops. Pour 'hundred and 'seven merchant vessels which were sent to Davy Jones' Ricker by the German submarines have been salvaged,. Of these'1 4 7 were re- etored for service clueing the hest five months of this 'year. The admiralty salvage department, which did not exist before this year, has nrtiWn tnsobstrsl- siValy from a nebulous •Ssf private en- terprise to dimensions 'which enable feats to be aceomplished which are of incalculable rational advantage at the premed Wise, It Manitoba It is expected that the tv001 resents for' this year will total '300,000 pantie, This etelipares with 168,048 pounds Marketedin 1016, $P1111.0VED MOAN iNTAThTQiL aNDAYS 001, LESSON (By REV, P, 23. PITEWATER, D. Id„ Tel:eller of English Bible In the Moody Rible Institute Q1 Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 4_ GROWING STRONGER. faiSHON ViffCTS-Luke 5:42-52; 20 Peter (MAY as, USED WPM TEMPERANCE APPLICATX9E0.) GOLDEN TEXT-13ut the path of the righteous Is as the dawning light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.,-Proyerbs 4:18. ronvOTIONAL asiABING-lepheelana PRIMARY LESSON MATER.1.41;.-Luke 2:42-52, INTENMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC -,The kind of strength we need; getting it; using It. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Thalalt 40: 11941; Eptiesians 2:14-21; Philippians 4:8-18, 1. Jesus Christ Growing (Luke 2:42- 62). While Christ was indeed divine, his deity did not interfere whit his de- velopment as si human being. The processes of his physical, raental, and spiritual growth were the same 00 those of any human being. 1. Jesus tarrying behind at Ur* Belem (vv. 42, 43). At the age of twelve a Jewish child took his place as a worshipper in the temple. He was considered a "child of the law." Being conscious of his mission, when Joseph and his mother were returning from attendance at the Passover, he tarried behind to en- ter the temple and inquired into tem meaning of the ordinances of Godl House. He had an alert, eager min* which inquired after the truth, esps0 Melly the truth concerning his Fen ther's House. His heart yearned after his Father. 2..Tesus found in the temple (vv. 44-50). When Joseph and jesus' mother had gone some distance on their return Journey they perceived that Jesus was missing, and sought him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance. Not find- ing him there, they turned back to Jerusalem where they found him in the temple. (1) Be was "sitting" (v. 46) show- ing that be was no passing visitor or sightseer. He was perfectly at home in his Father's House. (2) He was "hearing" the teachers' of God's Word (v. 46). This shows he was eager to learn God's will. (8) He asked questions (v. 46). The growing mind is inquisitive. It more than receives that which is taught; it inquires after, (4) He answered questions (v. 42). Hie answers showed great 'wisdom, It was not an exhibition of his divine wisdom, but au expression of the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit. 3, Mary's complaint (vv. 48.50). She remonstrates with him for biz behavior. He made no apology, show- ing that he was more than the son of Mary; God was his Father. 4. Jesus obedient (v. 61). Though he was conscious of his di- vine being and mission, he lived a life of filial obedience. 5. Jesus' development (v. 52). It was (1) lefented-"Increased in wisdom." (2) Physical -"Stature." (8) SpIritual-"Favor with God and man." II. Growth In Grace (II Peter 1:3- 11). This is not growth into grace, but growth in It. We get Into grace by the slew birth. Tbis new nature which bas its source in God must be (levet- oped in order that our lives be fruit- ful for God (v, 8). that they hear testimony to the cleansing power of Chilet's blood (v. On and that we may have assurance of salvatioa (v, 10). The following are lines of growth: 1. "Virtue" (v. 5). Virtue Isere mentos energy or cour- uge. Tbis Is not "added" RS In the Authorized Verstoo, but as in the Re- vised Version which reads; "In your faith supply virtue." it inures tre crease by growth, not by external Junetion: Faith is the root from welch spring all these exeollencies, 2. "Knowledge" (v. 5). This menne a right understanding, a pi•actical knowledge. 8. "Temperance" (T. (5). Temperance means selneontrot. This self-control extends to all the affairs of life, Practical knowledge will sup- ply to itself the government of all appetites, 4, "Patience" (v. (3). This means endurance. Hawing con- trol of eelf evithiti, there wilt be en- durance of that without. 5. "Godliness" (v. 6). This means piety, reverence for God, the submission of the Ihunan will to the will of God. Thts is a part of that preetical knowledge which we are obliged to supply, 6. "totherly kindnens" (v. 7). Love of the brethren must be dove. oped in godlioess. The proof that one is godly is that he loves the brethren (1 Sohn 5:1). This means the special love of Christiana for each other. 7. Tharlty" (v. '7). This Is love. Peter's climax le reached in thee. Out ef faith, which Is the root, springs this eeven-fold fruit, In order to prevent apostassy, Peter mile all to he diligent in the de, velopment of dim graces. Ail such shall endure. • • • 'cook% Cotton Root ClelinPallitd. safe, reliabis inettio'ne. Sold in three d* sroos of etroostii.-No. 1 M. No. 2,05: 26s.8, 05 per boa Sold by slb druaaiAtA, or sent propnbi on reet3p1. prlOo. Proo pamphlet. RtIdt**; Vitrig SOON rientelnifeeg CO, feaeline,etile. Ono* liaeaiM) DANGER LURKS IN EVERY ONE OF US ' • We Are As Full of Dee* Poisons As A Gems Laboratory.. AUTO -INTOXICATION OR SELF - POISONING i)ITA-TIVES" Absolutely Pra• vents This Dangerous CiSsditioks. 7)14 chief cause of tear health is our neglect of the bowels. Waste, matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly army day, is allowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood, In other words, a person who is habitually constipated, is poisoning himself, We know now that Auto- intrizicatiort, due to non -action of the, bowels, is directly resfionsible for seriousKidney and Bladder Troubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved 08 50051 as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eczema and other Skin Affections disappear when "Frult-a-tives" are taken to correct Constipation. "Fruit -a -tints" will protect you against Auto -intoxication because this wonderful fruit medicine acts directly on all the eliminating organs. ale. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 25o. At all dealers or sent on receipt of pricebyFruit-a-tivesLimitecl,Ottawa. HERE AND THERE Guinea pigs do not come from GUN - :lean nor are they pigs, -0- The diameter of the dial of "Big Ben" is 22 feet 6 inches. A certain tribe in the Zambesi country wilt have to get along in an "altogether" costume for some time, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist church of Gary. Indiana, having received word that its yearly con- tribution of clothing for the heathen went down on a steamship which, re- cently struck a mine. ,NsTagais The 0t,,st goof ,A,10,, famortv TOI1(114 ft,i invigorates tho win ,, nervousEly:Item. wakes new RI/Zvi in old Wins, 5..ures Norovo Debilitv,Iffental and Brohz Worry. I kspon donoV. Loos of Boonia. Poloaolinn thx Heart, .railioty Alenarro. Pric,e St Per boa, ois tureen Ono wiliplease, Nix will rime eiSold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt a price. Wm oromphletwartIol rrer '*'NE MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. mateds Whelon -0- A circus elephant was recently cured of a severe cold' by the follow- ing method. The keeper pieced a bucket of boiling hot vinegar in a bag and then tied the latter Snugly about the indisposed animal's , trunk, so that he was compelled to inhale the beneficial fumes whether he wished to or not. -0- In asking the Tottenham magis- trate to agree to the transfer of the license of the King and Tinker pub- lic -house, Bull Cross, Enfield, he Poe lice inspector said (hest the house was over a thousand years old, and he believed it to be the oldest licensed house in England, -0- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R.I A -0--- Over 50 kinds of bark are now used to manufacture paper; besides banana skins, bean stalks, pea vines, cocoanut fibre, clover and hay, seraw, fresh -water weeds, sea weeds, mid over 150 kinds of grasses. Also hair, fur, wool, asbestos; hop plants; weeds; husks; and stems of Indian corn; all kinds, of MOSS, SaWEISSt; ishavings; thistle; thistledown and tobacco stocks, "SughY-the world's most brutal sport," is the title of an article ap- pearieg hi a recent issue of the Steckhoird Deily News:, "Rugg), is especially popular iEngland, Pran,ce, and Americe, but fortunate- ly 'enough no attempt has beemade to introduce the sport Into the north. For Rugby is the world'e mosl bru- tal sport," :0111dren arsr FOR FLETCHER'S CAS, TORIA • An English .:battalion possesses a word of its own "Periculous," derived presumably. from (he Malian, "Peel- coloso," meaning "dangerous." The Colonel. ,was nut with another officer in Flanders when a big shell burst close to him, 'I call this very 'pert., cutoffs,' he said, on the spur of the moment, ' Not that she minded at- :1511 for he is always' very cool; but . he had ilif 011 a good word which stuck, -0-4r, B�lhstss"si ' participation in the great 'drool! tribute to the "Old Army" at idle Albert. Hall recently proved titat the burdens .0f states. menship have never ,dlinthished 16,5 enthusiasm for enusio. WMIet , fully appreciative of. ,the modern Acileols; his real love is for the'older 'masters, particularly Handel, of whose works he possesses one of the -lineat col- lections in the world. German aviators have dropped a note into /Merton aviation mune On - firming the dwelt of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt. * * * * '0 10 * 8 * 4t* OUR HEW SARISL • THAT MAINWARING "' • AFFAIR * by A. Maynard 13arbour 0*$ * * * * * * * (Continued from Jest Week) 41 "What do you think of tliet ?" he^ asked, removIng the wrappings and holding up the rusty, metallic box, "Greet heavens 1" ejaculated Mr, Whitney, springing forward excitedly. e'Why, man alive, you don't. meanto eay' that you have found the jewiisle I" such good fortune as (bit yet" the. detective answered quietly, "only the empty, casket ;" and havin open- ed' the box, he handed it to the at- torney, "Where, did you find this 1" the: latter inquired, "Fiehed it out of the hllee." 'Alms I 1 should like toknow. when," "While you were snoring this morn- ing". "Greet Scott I They'll catch a weasel asleep when they find you: napping I But, by George 1 this rat- her confirms toy theory about that. Woman getting possession of the jewels and hiring Brown to help her, doesn't it ?" Without replying, Merrick hended. over the revolver which had been brought to light that morning, "Where did you get this rusty thing 0 Was it in the hike, also ?" The detective nodded affirmatively, and Mr. Whitney examined the wea- pon is some perplexity. Well, 1 must say," he remarked at length, "1 don't see what connection this has with the case, The shooting was done with Hugh Mai n waring' s own revolver ; that was settled at the inquest-" "Pardon me I it was only "settled" that the revolver found lying beside him was his own." The attorney stared as Merrick continued, at Hie same time produc- ing from his pocket the revolver in question; "This, :is you are doubt- less aware is a Smith and Wesson, 32 calibre, while that," pointing to the rusty weapon in Mr. Whitney's hands, "is an old Cob's revolves', a 3S. On' the monsieg of the murder, after you and the coroner had gone, 1 found the bullet for which we had searched Un- successfully, and from that hour to this 1 have known, whist before 1 had suspected, that this dainty little wea- pon of Mr. Mainwaring's played no part In the shooting. Here is the bullet, you can see for yourself." Mr. Whitney gazed in silent aston- ishment as the detective compared the bullet with the two weapons, showing conclusively that it could never have been discharged from the familiar 31 -calibre revolver, "Well, I'll be blessed if 1 can see what in the dickens that revolver of Mainwaring's had to do with the af- fair, anyway 1" "Very easily explained when you once take into consideration the fact that the whole thing was an elaborate- ly arranged plass, on the part of the murderer, (0 give the affair an appear- ance of suicide. One glance ar the murdered man conviced me that the wound had never been produced by the weapon lying at his side. That clue fed to others, and when I left that room with you, to attend the inquest, 1 knew that Hugh Mainwaring had been shot with a 38 -calibre re- volCer, in his library, near the centre of the room, and that the body had ,afterwards been so arranged in the tower -room as to give the appear- ance of his having deliberately shot himself beside his desk and with his own revolver." "By George ! I believe you're eight," said the attorney • "and l re- call now your statement tat day, that the shooting had occurred in the- lib- rary : 1 wondered, then what reason you had fur such an opinion." 'A small stain on the library carpet and the bullet told Inc that muck, A- nother thing, which at first puzzled tne, was the marked absence of blood -stains. There was a small pool of blood underneath the head, but, none on the Clothing and elsewhere. The solution to this I found on fur- ther investigation, The wound had been firmly and skilfully bandaged by, an expert hand, the imprint of the bandage being plainly visible in the hair on the temples. Here is the proof that I was correct,' and Merrick held up to the attorney's astonished view the stained and knotted bandker- chief. "This, with the private keys belonging to Mr. Mainwaring's library, was in the box at the bottom. of the lake. Do you consider Mrs. La Grange or Hobson capable of planning and carrying out an affair so adroitly as that ?" "You've got me floored," the at- torney answered, gazing at the proofs before him, "Hobson I know nothing - about; but that woman I believe could scheme to beat the very devil himself; and yet, Merrick, when you think of It, it 1131.1S( have taken time -consider. able time-th plan a thing like that." "Or else," Merrick suggested, "it was the performance of au expert crins inalk no bungling, no work of a green hand:" Mr, Whitney started slightly, but the detective continued. "Another point: liobsems, as you say, was the one man whom Hugh Mainwaring fear- ed and who evidently had some hold upon him; would he then have dared denounce him as a liar and an impost,. er? Would' not his use of such terms imply that Ise. was addressing one whom' he considered a stranger and unacquainted with the facts "in the case?" "1 see," the attorney •replied quick- ly; "tem I5tv li miud Hobsoe's ac- complice, the tall :nen, with dark glass - e3," Merrick smiled. "You are then in- clined to the opialon that 3, Henry Carruthers, who called in the after- noon, Is identical with the so-called Jack .Carre111, who ficcompanted Hob- son is the evenieg?" "Certainly that is a reasonable sup- position, The descriptions of the two ,men agree.. remarkably, and the dar- key,,wes positive, both in his testimony at the inquest and in conversation with me, that they were one and the sone- person:" "Their general appearance seems to have been ninth the Milne, but their conduct and actions were totally un- like. 'Carruthers acted fearlessly, with 510 Attempt at cOncealeieot; while, if yott wfll stop to Miele of(t of atl the witnesses Wbo tried to give a deecrin- Hon of Carroll, no one had seen itie thee. He eilevays reinithred in the background, as tittiCh conceited as 506., sible." "1 doe't (bit you are ethrect," Thurstlsy, August 1st, 1,918, An Everyda.y Delicious Beverage tack, Gren Mixed „ the' attorney said inusioglY; "and they, may have beer two distinct individuals, Carroll evidently being the gullty party but. evenin that event, in rny o in' �fl Ise was only parrying out with' a.skile fel hand the plans already arranged, by that woman and Hobson." 'Whatever part Carroll tool: in the' affair; he was undoubtedly Hobson's agent; and you, will find Hobson and Mrs. LaGrange: have been more Intimately associated, and for a much tenger tline• than you suspect," and Merrick repeated' what. he 'had overheard•of the, interview in Mrs. LaGrange's parlor, just after the dose ot the inquest, Mr,. Whitney listened with deep in- terest. "Well, Weill And you heard her accuse him of being an accessory. Of course. she referred to the marder. By Georges 1 hould have wanted them arrested 011' the spots" After A. slights pause, he contiuued. "There's one. thing, Merrick, in the •I conduct of. Carruthers which 1 don't understand. Why, after telling the Secretary that he would remain at the Arlington for (Ise next two or three days, should he return to the citythe next morning on the 3,10 train?', "He seems to have been an impul- sive man, who acted on the spur of the moment," Merrick answered; "hut the strangest part of that is, that he did not returte to the city at ell. He. bought a ticket for New York, but the conductor informs me there was no such man on board; while the north- bound train, which pulls out about five minutes later, had a passenger answering to his description. The conductor on thee latter train also in- formed me.that, Just as they were, pull - Mg out of the station, a man, tall and dark, wearing 11 long, light overcoat, sprang aboard, decidedly winded, as though from running, and immediately steered for the darkest corner of the smoking -car, where he sat with his That well drawn dowe:over his face." "Carroll again, by Georges" exclaim- ed tile attorney. "Here is a problem for you to solve,' Merrick continued, pointing to the re- volver and box lying side by side. "You think Brown threw those in the lake. Who was the man that Brown saw standing beside the lake just be- fore •three o'clo± in the morning, and what was he doing? lie was tall and dark, and wore. a long coat or ulster, Was that Carroll or Carruthers? Did he throw anything into the lake? And if so, what?' Mr. Whitney gazed dubiously at the detective for a,.mosnent, then hegan to whistle softly, while Ise slowly shook his head. "No, Mereicle: ycneve got me there; 1 never leave had enough experience in this line that I could go into the detail, work, 1 have to be guided by thet main points in the case. 'Olsen, again., 1 gave Browns testimony very little thought, as 1 considered him unreliable. and irrespoesible." "Well, to, ccone hack to the `mann *points,' them what reasons have you for. conne.cling Mrs. LaGrange aed. Hobson with. this affair that migett 0419 Seated Packets only at alt Grocers SOL apply equally well the cases or certain other people?" "What reason? Why, nail Oval, (Isere is every reason to consider Mrs. LaGrange the instigator of the whole. affair, In the first place, her one ob- ject and aim for the past seventeen'or eighteen, years hes been to get hold of, Hugh Mainwaring's property, to secure for herself god' her son what she calls their 'rights'-" "That' is thee peinn" lelesTick Inter- rupted, "You consider her guilty be- cause she would be intere5ted in se - caring a hold' upon -'(lie property, al- though she, personally, has no claim wliatever. Has in never oceutred to youthat' there: might' be others more deeply interested that she, inasmuch raispt htfeiyil hhestivres?,v,and claims, being the "1 never thougtit of such. a possi- bility," said their astonished attorney; "fed 1 don't know that .1 understand now to whom you. refer. '1 have. learned' from menthes re- lies:fie sources," the detective replied, "Heat Ralph Mainwaring has a younger brother, Harold, who is as much of money -lover as kilmself, thlough too Indolent to take the same measures for slectetiring it, He- is a reckless, un.. (Continuere Reel: week.) WO Suffering fro ---iassiturt..;, low spirits end lis of appetite will find re- vewedstrength, bright= ifooks,, better health and crearereornplezionsbynsing .Y,Ireech.ans Pills.. They give ysu the very help you needj, aud are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and Blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa- greeable after -effects -7- Use. PILLS are worth a guinea a box' illenesseffeecislealleileVeusweeiddlivaleStee Selievenesee iluseetaneds. 9 know what it is, daddy! You held it too close and 1 smell it-irs WRIGLEY'S!" "Right°, sown,- give our appetite and digestion a treat. while You fickle ' Your sweet tooth.°" Chew it After EVe'ry ;Meal, The Fravour•Lasta Pads in Castile 111 "ig.ilt---KSPf gig(