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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-06-25, Page 711111111111111111111111111111111 L, tn. Ie I -wAst`•_","P-Ngs"Eam- lal department snlis the wool ghet bidder. The tdepartment varde the full amount to the the eheep, except for the de - ono cent per pound, whielt d to cover contingencies. was a very heavy frost It the Western provinces on light, Jane Mtn, and it yve.a ,residerrible damage had been the cropit. But the Winni,peg tes says: The cold snap on tight did no damage to the pe through Manitoba, accord- ate:meats made by experts at No harm whatever was done :, and tv5td1e eats end barley 't been slightly checked: they ter quickly with the advent lige weather. Vegetable gar - the suburbs were hard es, beans and tomatoes wilt be replanted. Some gardeners he opinion that potatoes will be set out again. Gardens in escaped lightly. Winter Basehatt. rs doing most ef do- tetzee- ing now, but it wilt to theer- tummer.-Pitiladelpoia leeteer. of pitcbers in the muerte= re 110 &eV sorry thet Ty tot going to jump le the Fed- atrolt Free Press. es among baseball managers .eep up the tuterest while the vetition of thee...lethal game is idence,-Washington Star. s league officials appear to cone n unpardonable outrage when are made by offieers of the gues to tempt players away new organization. One the Federal Federal league people e sensitive in that respect.- Etecord-Eferait lays to Come. 'mite sugar in tel with good ays the same, ter yeareWith tectra Grannie youwish,, and -hence will and flavor. nal REDPATH Iie gennine-- t best. :flflfl cl 140 a - UNE 25) 1915 man's Sympat Are you discouraged? Is your doable's but a llea.vY Anancial load? Is Tont tan beavY playsical burden? I know*Mit - wee mesa to delicate womou--r balm, been disoquraged, too; but icsrued how to vire suysolf. want to relieve your gur- dolts; way not cud the rain andsto..n.,, the dodoes hitt? X can do WI= for yokurend --oin if you will assist me. mx you need do is to write for a free box ,[of the remedy which has been plabed nyy lax& to be given e.Ww. Perhit.es . this'one box will euro you -it has done so for others. lf so, 1 shaU be happy and You will be cured for 8c. tthe cost I of postage onlY). Your letters held cone. - dent -tally. Write to -day for my free treat - =est. 11113S. F. E. 017.1111A.1L. Windsor. Ont. LEGAT.4. & HAM ftrrister, Solleitoy Conveyancer ,and Itotary Pt:bike Solicitor for tile Dom - Wen Bank, Office in rear of the Dom- laion Bankeaforth. Money to loan, J. M. BEST, de.e.rrisfer. Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office up -stairs ever Walker's furniture store, Maio street, teaforth, , F. HOLMESTED. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and rams for sale. Office, in. Scott's block, Wile street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KIL-LORAN AND PROUDFOOT, , Itotary Pubile. Solicittir fait the Cane- dian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan. Sterristers, Solicitors, NOksoles 'Public, eft. tdoney to lend. In Seaterth On Mone of each Week. Office la Ididd bled VETZRINARY; jOHN asnm-.6 &loot graduate et Ontario Vetinine •oey College. All diseases of Domestib Lobelia treated. Calls promptly Eaten*. to and charges moderate. Veterinary • Dtatistry a specially. Mice and rest - dance on Goderich street, one door east ot Dr. Seett's office, Seatorth. • "311Le.••••••,.. P. * ekRBURN, V. S. Honor 'graeluate of Ontario Veteein oollege, and honorary Member ot the Medical Asseciation of ;the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases' of oll Domestic Animals by the most mod- ern principles. Deettistry and Milk Fey. tir a specially. Office opposite Dick's gad, Mainetre,dt, Seaforth. All o tiers left at the hotel -will receive prompt attention. Night calls received at the Office. •MEDICAL • C. 3. W. KARN, 425 Richmond street, London, Ont. Specialist r Surgery and Genito-Urin- aro diseases of men and women. DR. ,GEORGE HEILEMA.NN. Osteopathic Physician of Godericts ecialist in 'women's and children's diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic IOW nervous disorders, eye, .eat, nose id throat. Consultation free. Office at Conmercial Hotel, •Seaforth, Tuetclay Ind Prielast 8 A.M. till 1 pm. • \ Dr. J. W. PECK. Gradua e of Faculty of Medicine, Mc- Gill Univ rsity, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and ,Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of MedicalCouneil of Canada; Post -Graduate tnember-.ot Resident .1.4tlica1 Staff of,General Hos- pital, Montreal, 1914-15; . Office two doors east of Post Office, Phone 56 liensall, Ontario-. -DR. F. 3, BURROWS. _ Office and reeidence-Goderich street, east of the Methodist church, .Seaforte. Phone NO. 46. Coroner for. the CpuntS of Huron. , DRS. SCOTT .8o SICKAV. • 3. G. Scatt, graduate of Victoria. and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ann Arbor, arid member of the Ontario ,Coroner for the Coty of Moron.• (- C. 'MacKay, hoaor graduate of Trinity - University, and gold medallist of Trin- ity Medical College ;-member Of the Colt tete of Physicians and Sergeons, Ontario*. • DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Wieuity of e Medicine, member of Col - of Physicians andSurgeons of On- • tario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clincal School of Chicego; Royal Oph- thahnic Hospital, London, • England, Univeretty College Hospital, London Eiagland. Office -Back of the Dominion , Bank, Seeforth. Phone No.. 6. melt calls answered' from residence, Victoria street, Seafor . • A.UCTIONEERS. t THOMAS BROWN. •,Licensed -auctioneer for the cbuntlee of Huron and Perth. Correspondence or- ' rangements for sale dates can be made by ceiling to) Phone 91, Seafoith, or The Expositor office. Charges moder • ate and satisfaction •guaranteed. : • R. T. LAMER, " t Licensed auctioneer for tife County_ et Huron. Sales attended to in au parts of the County. Seven year,' eV Perience In Mahltdba and Saskatchewan Terms reasonable. ',Phone fo.- 244, Itt 1-3, Exeter. ;Centralia P. IX Bra No. 1. Orders left at The aunt% Ex" Oositor Office, Seaforth promptly; ode tended., to. , JOHN ARNOLD, Licensed auctioneer for the coulatie$ at Heron and Perth. AridadlMentelfdal eine dates can be made by eallingte -Phone 2 on 23 Dublin, or 41 0.6sfeta, • or the Expositor Office. Charges raod.. Irate and satisfaction gialraxiteed„: • - B. I& PHILLIE• S, Licensed auctioneer for the cot/titled tiuron and Perth. Being a practical duster and thoroughly understanding be value ot farm stock and inaplentents tadea me in a better positiott to re- • eau good price.. Charge' moderate. ,Ittisfacteei guaranteed or no pay. Ail xrdere tett in Exeter will be preraetlY etfeeded to. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1A even Keys Baldpate Sy EARL' DERR BIGGERS • Copyright, OM by be Baba -Merlin coulees: STRUCK. IT RIR T AT LAST After Suffering Almost :Two Years, • ' "Pruit-a-tives" Brought Relief. • A "MOT Your attention," remark- ed Magee, "to the fact that the long reign of Tin going.to' is ended and the rule of 'I've done it- has begun? I've actually got the money. Somehow it doesn't seem to thrill you the way I thought it would." "But it does -oh, it does!" eoledthe girl. was upset for a moment, Its glorious news. And with you on guard her 1'm not afraid to carry it away- dewn the mountain -and to Reuton. Ell be with you in a moment ready for the journey."• • be called Mrs. Norton,. and the two went rather tiraidny upstaits together. Mr. Magee turned to his companions in the -room and mentally called their' roll. They were all there -the profes- sor, the mayor, Max, Bland, Peters, Miss Thornhill and the newcomer Ken- drick, a man prematurely old, grayed ke4„. "I will shoot any one who makes a move." at the templerind with a face yellow- ed by fever. He and the professor Were talking earnestly together and new the old man came and stood be- fore Megee. l`kfr. Magee," he said seriously, "I learn frOM _Kendrick that you have in your possession *a certain package of money that has been much buffeted' about here at Baldpate 'inn. Now, I euggest-no, I demand" - "Pardon me, professor," Mr. Magee interrupted. "I have something to sug- gest, even to demand. It is that. you andt every hne else . present select a chair and sit down. I Suggest, though I de, not demand,* that you pick com- fortable chairs, for a vigil that you are about to begin will prove a long hat do yon mean?" asked the mayde, of Iteutote, coming militantly to Profeesor Bolton's side. Magee- did- not reply. Miss Norton and her naother came dowsstairs, the former wrapped in a great coat. She stood ton the_ bottom step, her cheeks flusbe& ber eyes hblaze. Mr. Magee, going ito her side, reflected that she Woke& charming - and wonderful and wished he had time td -admire, but he hedn't4, He took from one pocket the pistol he had renaorecl from the hand of Hayden; from the other the cele- brated Package of money. "1 warn you all." be said, "I will shoot aby one who Makes a move for this bundle. Miss Norton is going to take it away with her. She Ls to catch the 10:3Q train for Renton. The train arrives at its destination itt 12. Mach as it pains me to say MI no one will leave this room before 12:15." "You ---Crook!" roaredTargan: • • Mr. Magee smiled as be put the pack- • are _in the.tries hand. ‘1111111111MMENNOMINNIIMIll. • MADE IN, CANADA SUMMERUNDERWEAR1 ' iHt WILLIAMS. GREENE & ROMEO., • We= BERLIN, ONT'AR10 •3 _ • MilateWletTIVIAN 882 St. Valier St., Montreal. "In 19124T was taken suddenly ill with. Anoule Slomach Trimble and dreope4 in the street, I was treeeted by several -physicians for, nearly two years. I was in constant misery from my shemach and My *eight dropped clown'from .225 pounds to 160 pounds. Several of my frienela advised me to try 'Fruit-a-tive' and I did so. That was eight months ago1 began to improve almost -With The .firtt (kg. No ether niedicineIeVer Wed aoted SO pleasantly and quickly as 'Fruit-a-tives', and by using it I recovered from the distressing Stomath Trouble, and all pain and Constipation and misery were cured. I completely recovered by the use of `Fruit -a -tides' and now I weigh 208 pounds. 1 eaunot pralise `Fruit-a-tivest enough". • • H. WHITMAN, 50o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Possibly," he said; **but. Mr. car - gate the blackness of the kettle always has annoyed the pot': The little 'Professor of comparative literatare stepped forward and- stood pompously before Magee. ':One moment," he remarked. "Be- fore you steal this money in front of • our very eyes I want to interni you who I ain and who I represent here." "This is no time," replied Magee "for light talk on the subject of nitmds." "rj.lhis is the time," said the professor warmly. 'Tor me to tell you that Mr. Kendrick here and, myself represent at Be Id pa te inn the prosecuting attorney. of Renton county: We" - Caron, big, red, volcanic, inter. rupted. • . "Drayton!" he bellowed. '"Drayton eent you here? The rat! The pup! • Why, I made that kid! I put him -where he is! • He won't dare touch me!" • "Woidt he?" returned Professor Bol- ton. "My deer sir, you are mistaken. IYraytOn fully intends to prosecute you on the ground that you arranged to pass ordinance.- No. 45, granting the Suburban railway the privilege of merging with the givic in exchange • for this bribe of '$200,000." "He -won't dare!" cried Cargan. made him!" "Before election," said the professor, "I -believe he often insisted to You that be would do hie duty as he saw it." "Of course he did," replied Cargan. "But that's what they all say." "Heintends to keep his word." _ CHAPTER XX. The Professor Sums Up. HE., mayor cif Iteutoil sIId the shadows. -"As I was saying, Mr. ,Ma-. geent continued the professor, -tir. Kendrick and 1 came up here to •secure this -package of money as evi- dence against Cargan and -the man above. 1 speak with the voice of the • law when I say you must turn this money over to me." For answer Magee smiled at the girl. "You'd better go now,", he said. "it's a loeg.walk down the mountain." -Yon refuse?" cried the Professor. °Absolutely. -Don't we. Miss Nor- ton?' said Magee. "Absolutely," she repeated bravely. "Then, sir," announced the old man crushingly, "you are little better than a thief. nee thisefirl is your acconiplice." . -So it must look on the face of it," • asseated Magee. The girl moved to the big front door. and Magee, •with hie eyes still on the room. backed away until he stood beside her. Fie handed her Ws key. "1,give you," he said, "to the gods of the mountain; Bet it's only a loan- ' shall surely want you back. I can't follow. ten feet behind as I threatened -it will be ten hours instead., :Good, 'bight and good luck." She turned the key in the lock. • .1111ly Magee." she whispered, "yourft ie• a • faith beyond understanding. _1. slutly tell the gods of the mountain • that I am to be -returned. Good night, .rou -dear," She went- out quickly and Magee, toeking the deor after her, •thrust the key luto his pocket. For a moment tae one stirred. Then Mr. Max leaped up and ran thdough the flickering light to the nearest. window. • There was a flash, a report and"Max eame back into the firelight elm/do/he HE HURON EXPOSITOR wants with the money.- • , "That," he replied, "makes it all the more exciting, don't you think?"• - "Do you mean," the professor exploded, "you don't know her? Well, you young food" • "It's rather fine ot you," remarked Miss Thornhill, • •, "It's asinine 11 it's true," the profes- sor voiced the other side of R. "1 bope every one is quite comfort- able," remarked Mr. •Magee, selecting: a seat facing the -crowd., "les to be a long wait, you know." In Upper Asquewan Fails the clock on the old town hall struck 0. Mr. Magee, on guard in Baldpate's dreary office, conntect the strokes, he must • be halfway down the mountain now. Tonight there would be no need of a troubadour to implore "Weep No More, My Lady." William Hallowell Magee had removed the cause for • tears." • It wast- a long vigil he had begun, but there Was tee boredom in it for Billy Magee.- He was toe great a lov- er of contrast for that As he looked around on the ill assorted group he guarded he compared them with the happier people ot the inn's eumnier nights, about whom the girl had -told him. • instead of these surly or sad folk sitting glumly under the pistol of romantic youth he saw maids garbed In the rah* of muslin tilt through the • shadows. Lights glowed softly. A waltz came up from the capital' on the breath of the suattner breeze. Under the red and white awnings youth and •joy and love had their day -..-or their nigtht 71lie hermit Was on hand with , his postal carded romance. The trees gossiped in whispers on the mountain. • And, too, the rocking chair Peet gos- siped in' whispers int • the verandn, pausing only when the adtredre! sailed by in his glory. Eagerly it rar down its game. This girl -this Myra Thorn - 1411 -he remembered, bad herself` befflu a victim. • Atter Kendrick disappeared she had come there no more, for there were ugly rumors ot the Man Whe had fled. Mr. Magee saw the girl uuti her long absent lover whispering together in the firelight. He wondered if they, too, 1i -unglued themselves at Baldpate an the summer; if they heard the waltz iu the casino and the laughter ot men in the grill room, • Ten o'clock, said the tOWL1 hall pompously. She was at the station now. In the room of her tents She was waiting-lierhaps her only com- panion' the Jacky of the -See the • World" poster, whose garb was but a shade bluer than her eyes. Who was she?What was the bribe money of the Suburban railway to her? Mr, , Magee did not know, but he trusted her, and he wag' glad she bad won ° through him. He saw Professor Bol- ton walk through the flickering half light to join Myra, Thornhill and Ken- • d ric k. ltmust be half past by now. 'Yes- • from far below in the dalley came the whistle of a train. Now -she was hoarding' it -she and the money! _Boarding it -for where? For what pur- *Pose? Again the train whistled. "The siege," remarked Mr. Magee, "Is more than half over, ladies and gentlemen." The professor of comparative litera- ture approached him and took a chair at his side. "I want to talk with you, Mr. Mn - gee,' he said. "A welcome diversion," assented Ma- gee, his eyes till on the room, "I hare discussed matters with Miss Thornhill." said the professor in a low voice. "Shp has convinced me that in this affair you have acted from a a torn trousers leg. -I don't mean to 'kill Anybody," ex. about the blonds." piained Mr.- lilagee--"Just to wing "The blonds!" fepeated the profes- tine But Idn not -an expert -1 might shoot higher than. 1 intend -so I 'sug- gest that no one else try a- break for "Mr. Magee," . said %Miss • Thornhill, **I don't believe you have the slightest Jaen who that girt is nor what she pers and my wife -wool let we. I can never again win a new honor. how- - ' ever dignified, without being referred to in print as the peroxide blond ad - wholly disinterested point of view. A mistaken.. idea of chivalry, perhaps. The infatuation of the moment for a pretty -face-a tbing to which all men • with :ed blood in their Fetus are sus- ceptible -a pleasant thing that I would be the last to want banished from the world." - "Miss Thornhill," replied Billy Ma- gee, "has sized up the situation per- fectly -except for one rather important detail. It is not the infatuation of the. moment, professor. Say, rather, that of a lifetime." "Ale yes," the old rnan returned. "Yoath-hotv sure it always is of that. I do not deprecate the feeling. Once, longtago, I, too, had youth and faith.. We will, net dwell on that,' however. Pass Thornhill assures me that Henry Bentley, the son of -my friend John Bentley, esteems' ,you highly. She as- serts that you are in every.Tespect,•as far as her knowledge goes, an admira. ble" young mant feel sure that after calm contexnplatIon you will see that what you have doge Is veryunfortu. nate. The package of money, which in a giddy moment you -have given into a young lady's keeping, is much desired by the authorities as evidence against a very corrupt political ring. 1 am certain that. when you know all the details you will: be glad to return with me to Bolton and do all in you power to help us regain,possession of that package." • And now the town hail Informed Mr. Magee thatthe hour was 11. • He pic- tured a train flying like a hiack altad. ow through the white night. Was she on it -sate? "Professor Bolton," be said, "Wre,_ couldn't possibly be any one anywhere more -eager than 1 to learn all the de- . tails of this aiXair-to hear your reol reason for Coniigg to Baldpate inn and to have the peroxide blood incident properly classified and given its 'Abe In historyant let me tell you again my action of tonight was no mere madness of the' moment. 1 shall stick to it through thick and thin. Notv, sor dreemily. "Ah, yes, I must make a small confessionef --guilt there! did not come here to escape the re- sults of that indiscreet remark, but I really made it-abooe a year ago. Shall I• ever forget? Hardly. The newspa- Childroi Oty FOR FLETCHER'S CAS.70-RIIN • vacate. On the night when Mr. Ken - 1 drick and 1 climbed Baldpate moun- 1 late re -Mark -A as ;wail t.o him. And ye' • The housewives of Canada showed their immediate ai)- preclation. of the extra quality of Lantic Sugar The tremendous first demand ex- / ceeded our supply. Now the output is increased \Nand everyone should be able • to get Lantic Sugar. Always sold in. original packages fr Look hi* the Lantic Red Ball on each package ST. JOHN, N. B. ramshiim;isfsomoramow so it occurred to me that if .1 Immo any need of explaining my 1)resencs here the. blond ineident would do rery Well. It was only -a white lie." "A blond one." corrected Mr. Megee el forgive you, professor." "To begin . with." eontinued the pro. fessor. el am a memberof the .facuity of the University of Reutoe. situated. 11S you no doubt kuow, in the city ot the same name • For a king time "What you have done is very unfor- tunateel have taken a _quiet interest in our municipal politics. 1- have been up in armi-linguistic arms -against this odd character Cargan, who came from- the shuns to rule us with a rod of iron. Iteery one knows he is coreupt; that he is wealthy 'through the sale of pity - Hegel that there is actually a flied schedule of prices for favors in the way of city ordinances. I have ofteu denounced him to my Needs. Since 1 have met him -well, it is remarkable, is It uot, the effect of personality ou one's opinions? I expected to face a devil, with the usual appuftenances. Instead 1 havefound. a human, rather likable tante" • Mr. Magee smiled- over to where the great bulk of Cargah slouched in a chair• , "He's a bully old scout." he re- marked, • • "Even so," replied the professor. "bis high handed- career of graft in -Beaton must come to a speedy close. Be Is of a type fast vanishing through the awakening public conscience. And his career will end, I assure you, despite the fact that you. Ma Magee, he seen fit to send our evidence scurrying through the night at the behest- of a - chit of a girl. • I beg your pardon -1 . shall eontinue •Young leraytou. the new county •prosecutor, was •several years' back :4 a4fortnite • pupil of mine. After he left law school_ he feli .under the spell of the tOctureSque rneyor at Reuton. Catgati liked him and he rose rapidly. Drayton had no thought of ever turning against his benefactor - .yr hen be accepted the, first fevers, but later the open selling of men's .soul began to disgust him. When Cargalt offered him the place of prosecutor a few mouths ago Drayton assured him that he would keep his .oath of Office. "It was in, me; remetnber," he went On, "that Drayton confided his resolve •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1. to serfe the- public, was denoted at the news.- A feir weeks ago he in- formed me his first opportunity was at hand. Through one of the men in Ids office he had learned that Hay- den of the Suburban Metric was seek- ing to consolidate that road, vfhich had fallen into partial elisreputa under his management during the illness of Thornhill*, the president, with the Civ- ic.. The ,consolitiatten would raise the value of the Suburban neatly two mil- lion dollars --at .the publifis expense. Hayden had seen Oman. °organ 'had dratted ordinance No. 45 and in- formed Hayden that his price for pesoing it through the eouncil would be the sum you have juggled in your pole.' session On Baldpate mountain -4200,- 000e" "A mere trifler re -marked Magee sar- castically.• "80 Cargan : made • Hayden see. Through long experience in these mat- ters the mayor has become careless. • He is the thing -above the law, If not, the law itself. He wouldhavebad no fear in accepting this mupey on Main street at midday. He had no dear when he came here and found he was being spied on. 'But liLayden-there was the difficul- ty that began the. drama of Baldpate iim. Hayden had few scruples; but, as evetts tonight have well proved, Mr. Magee, he was a coward at heart I do not know just why he lies on your bed upstairs at this mon3ent a suicide That is •a matter between Kenirick and him and one which Rendrickm• dela has not yet fathomed. As I -say, Hayden was afraid of being caught. Andy Rutter, manager. of Baldpate 11113 / for the last few summers, is In some way mixed up in the Suburban. •ft was he who suggested to Hayden that an absolutely secluded Spa for passing this large sum of money would_ be the inn. The idea appealed to Hayden. Cargan tried to laugh him out of it The mayor did not relish the thought - of a visit to Baldpate mountain lu the dead of winter, particularly as he con- sidered such precautions unnecessary.. But Hayden MIS firm. This spot, he pointed out, was ideal,. and the Mayor •et hist laughingly gave in. The sum Involved was well worth talking a lit- tle trouble to gain" Professor Bolton paused and blinked bis dim old eyes. • "So •the matter was arranged," he continued "dlr. Bland, a clerk in- Hayden's employ, was sent up here _with the money, which he placed in thtd-safe on the very night of our ar- rival. The safe had been left open by Rutter. Bland did not have the'vom- binatien. Be put the package inside, swung shut the door and awaited the arrival of the Ma' Yor." "1 was present," smiled Magee, "at the ceretnieny you mention." "Yes? these plans, as I have said. Were known to Drayton. A few nights ago he came to inc. Ele wanted to send an emissary to Baldpate -a man whom Carotin had never met -one who could perhaps keep up the -pre- tense of! being here' for seine other reason than a connection with the bribe. He asked me to undertake the mission, to see all 1 could and If pos. sibie to secure the package 01 money. Tbis last seemed hardly likely: At any rate. 1 wee to Other all the evi- dence 1 eould. I hesitated. "I had loudly proclaimed my cham- pionship of civic virtue. however. and here was a chanee to serve Renton. 1 acquiesced, *The day 1 WeS to .tart np here poor Kendriek cattle back. •tle, too, had been n student •or mine, a friend of 'both Draytoe and flaydete Seven yeers ago be and Hayden were onming the Suburb 111 together undet ThernhIll's direetion. The two y1.7111114 -Melt timeline ;mixed upin a ratites shady business deen •white) Was Mo.* of Hayden's wearing inlet' •getldriek's ll:tyden •eame to Kendriek with Kurt- that they Were aimui 10 he Im11311 out and suet:vetted that elle li*IS111110 1114, Wattle and go away. I am lellInu 31)44 itIl 111IS ns filetin of friends. tin. Bentley -4, nInt ytinnu euln W110111 1 like •anti trust •deetio, C R Tor Lts and Cldidsen 1 In Usstrer Over 301rears a Alwariettefera Sigostinel af • J WAS SO WEAK' Wow) .144vE TO STAY IN BED 1111 bUrn's Heartssd Cured Her. pm s Mrs. 3. Day, 234 joint St. South; Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was so run dowp. with a weak heart that I could not •even sweep the floor, nor could I sleep at night. was so avelully sick sometimes I had to stay in bed all day as I was so weak. I used three and a =half boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,. erid I am a cured woman to day, and as strong as any one -could be, and am doing. my OWn housework, even my own wash - ng. "I doctored for over two years, but got no help until I used your pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes for $1,25, at all dealers or mailed direct •on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ve.a,q44.aisnit.aft,,it..7,30711twoo.,.1011111111141E1 your momentary madness mole mat- ter of yellow locks. We are all suscep- tible. **Kendrick went, Forseven years be . stayed away in an impossible tropic town, believing himself sought by the Jaw, for so Hayden wrote him Not long age he discovered.that the matter in which he and Hayden had offended had never been disclosed after all Ete hurried- back to the states. Yob can imagine his bitterness. He had been engaged to Myra Thornhill, and the fact that Hayden was also in love with her may have had some -01;1g to do with his treachery be his friend?' (Continued next week) 1Frec1des. I SUNDWUNGOUT1JG1jZ SPOTS 110W TO REMOVE EASILY., Beres qt chance, Miss Freckle -face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it • will not •cost you a penny unle3s At re- e rooves the freckles; while If it does give you'a clear complexion the expensg is trifling. Simply tet an ounce of ethine--dou-- ble strength -from any druggiat and a few 'applications ehould show you how Amy it is to rid youreelt of the tome- . ly freckles 4ndget a beautited COM- plexIon. Rarely is more than the ounce needed for the worst case. . Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othhae as this is the prescription sold under gearantee or mooey tack 11 11 fails to remove freckles., CONSTIPATION CAN BE CURED. There is Nothing To liquid ;Milburn's : taxa t liver Piis ;For This :'POrisose. Mrs. 4. Ctutuning, Mandhester, Ont., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for over five years, and feel it my dutyto let you kruyern that your Milburn's Laxa-14ver Pills have -cured me. I only useci three vials, atad lean faithfully say that they have saved me from a large doctor bill." • Milburn's Iaxa-Liver Pills re.gulate the flow of bile to act properly On the bowels, and thus keep theta re vim. • Irregular bowels are the violin muse of constipation• . The price of Pills is 25c. at all dealers of price by • Toronto, Qzt