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'MAY 27,1'
HAYS & MSIR
Succeeding R. S. Hays
Betristere Sol/Otero, Conveyaneesa.
end Netprlen Public. Solicitors for
the Doyon Bank• Office In rear of
the Dominion Bank, Sedertia. Money
t0 loan. 12-$8
DANCEY & BOLSBY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.
LOFTUS E. pANCEY, K.C.
P. J. BOLSBY
GODERICH _BRUSSELS
13-11
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public.
Seaferth Ontario 12-31
VETERINARY
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduaste of Ontario Veterinary Col-
, University of Toronto. Alldis-
by
ease's of domestic. animals
treated the most mnodern principles- cagess
reasonable. Day or night
promptly attended to. Office on Main
Hensall, ensall, DPAsiteTewn
l.
Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter-
riers. Inverness Kennels, Heiman.
12-87
MEDICAL
OR. GILBERT C. JARROTT
Graduate of Faculty of .-Medicine
University of Western O'n'e,
Mem-
ber of College of P(hysteiana and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode-
rich Street West. Phone 37.
Successor to Dr. Charles 1Mac 2�
W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Physielan and Surgeon
Phone 90. Office John St., Se 1f2orrtth.
TWELFTH INSTALMENT
SYNOPSIS
Kasper Kenting disappears.
Philo . Venice, pistriet Attorney
Markham and Sergeant Heath of
the Homicide Bureau question
Kenyon Kenting and. Mrs. Kent-
ing, Kaspar's brother and wife,
In the presence of Eldridge Fleel,
Kenting family attorney. Vance
doubts the kidnapping story and
further questions Weems the 'but;
ler, Mrs. "Kenting's mother, Mrs.
Falloway and son, Fraim, and
Porter Qnaggy, raconteur friend
of_ Kenting's and last person to
be with him on the fatal night.
Alt seem hostile to Kasper. At
this time a ransom note arrives
demanding $50,000 and freedom
from the police. A dummy pack-
age is substituted for the money
and secretedin a tree in Central
Palk. The police capture Mrs.
Falloway who admits privately to
Vance she is really trying to fore-
stall an attempt by her son,
'raim, to take the money. She
is not held. Immediately after-
ward, Madelaine, Kenting, wife of
Kasper, also disappears sudden-
ly.
uddenly. That night, while walking
home, Eldridge Fleel is machine-
gunned' at close range from a
passing automobile but not hurt.
Vance suspects a ruse.
Street." We arrived at Marlsham's office a
"Alt!" -' It was Vance who spoke. few minutes before ten o'clock.
"That's Very interestin'. Uptown -eh, "Glad you came, Vance," was Mark -
what?" ham's greeting.
"Anyway',f.
"Anway', I wanta nee this buddy "Ah!" Vance sat down lazily. "Any
of yours." Heath went on to the tidin's, glad or otherwise?"
chauffeur, ignoring Vance's Interpol- "Well," said Markham in a hard,
practical voice; "Kenyon' Kenting was
ated comment, "Gee me, fella?"
"Sure- I getcha, officer," the' chaut taken to the uptown morgue this
four returned subserviently. "Abe morning and he identined. his bro-
ought to be back on the stand in half ther's body beyond a doubt, And I
an hour." saw no need to put any other mem-
"That's O.K.," growled Heath.;bers of the family through the •har
As we drove rapidly down 'Central rowing experience."
Park West, Markham nervously light- "M,rs. Kenting's room, as well as
ed a cigar and asked Heath, who was the window -sill and the ladder, was
sitting on the seat in front of him: gone over thoroughly for finger -
"Well, what • about that telephone prints-"
call you got at the Kenting 'house, "And none was found, of course,
Sergeant?" except the Sergeant's and mine." ,
Heath turned his head and spoke "You're right," conceded Markham.
"The person, or persons, must have
out of the corner of his mouth:
. "Kasper Kenting's body has been worn, gloves."
found in the East River, around 150th "Assumin' there was a person -or
Street. The report came in right af- persona."
ter Snitkin got back to Headquar- "All right, all right." Markham
was beginning to be annoyedd. "You're
).etre. He's got all the details."
"The East River --eh?" Vance spoke so damned cryptic about everything,
quietly and without emotion. "Yes, and se reticent, that I have no way
it could easily be. Very distressinf of knowing what prompted that last
He said no more; nor was remark of yours."
there any further talk until we reach- "personally, I'd say you wouldn't
ed Vance's apartment. find them till you have located the
Snitkin was already welting in the car in which Mrs. Kenting was prob-
upper .hallway, just outside the lib- ably driven away last night."
rary. "Weat do you mean -what car?"
"(,`,o ahead, Snitkin," ordered Heath. demanded Markham.
Snitkin began: "There's a small "I haven't the slightest idea," said
which Vance laconically. "But I hardly
inlet up there in the river,
isn't over three feet deep, and the think the lady walked out of sight.
fellow on the beat --Nelson, think it And, by the by, Markham,
was saw this babylying on the speakin of cars, what enormous ar-
bank. with his legs, out of the water, ray of information did' you marshal
along about nine o'clock to -night. So about the green coupe that the en-
ee called in and reported it right ergetic Sergeant found so convenient -
away, and they sent over a buggy ly waiting for him in the transverse?
from the local station-- The Medica] Doubtless stolen eh, what? . .
Examiner of the Bronx gave the body Markham nodded glumly.
the once-over, and it seems the fel- "Yes, Vance, that's just it Be -
Longa to a perfectly respectable spin -
low didn't even die from drowning.
He was already dead when he 'was ster on upper West End Avenue."
dumped into the water. His head "What about Abe, the buddy of
was basbed in. the chauffeur who drove us home last
Well, the doc guessed the guy had night? I suppose Heath or some of
the Torquemadas in Centre Street
been dead twelve hours maybe.
There's no telling how long he'd been put the door devil through the re•
lying there in the inlet." quisite torture?"
"What about, identification?" asked „You read too many trashy books,
Heath officiously. Vance." Markham was indignant.
"Oh, there was plenty of identifl- •Heath talked to the driver of the
cation, Serge," Snitkin answered. number one cab at Headquarters
"Tee guy not only fit the description within an hour of the time its left
like a glove, but his clothes and his here last night. He merely corro-
pockets was full of identification. And borated what our chauffeur told as
there was a fancy pocket comb with -namely, that he dropped the two
his initials on it----" men who came out of the transverse
"A pocket comb -eh?" Vance nod at the uptown entrance of the Lex-
ded, with satisfaction. "Very inter- ington Avenue subway."
estin', Markham. When a gentleman "Well, your information seems to
carries a pocket comb he would cer- be typically thorough and typically
taints, not add a toilet comb to his useless," said' Vance. "Did any' one
equipment. . . . Forgive the inter- do a bit of checkin up to ascertain
ruption, Snitkin. Go ahead." whether there were . aPY unaccount-
"Well, there was monograms on ed -for semiprecious gtones round
damn -near everything else he had in town?"
his pockets. According to the boys "Good heavens. no! What have
•at the local station, he was either the your semiprecious stones to- do with
Kasper Kenting we're looking for, or a case of kidnapping?"
he wasn't nobody." "My dear Markham!" protested
Snitkin was dismissed and ten min- Vance. "I have told you - and 1
:;tes later Heath followed. When we t,hought, in my naive way, that it
ware alone Markham asked: had even been demonstrated to you
"How did you know Kasper Kent- -that this is not a case of kidnap-
ing was dead when I spoke to you ping. Won't you even permit a sub -
on the, stairway yesterday scorn` tle killer to set the stage for him
irtg?" self -to indulge in a bit of spectacu
"You flatter me," said Vance. „I lar decor, so to speak? That collec-
didn't really know..' I merely sur- tion of old Karl Kenting's gems has
raised ib -basin' my conclusion onjhe a dashed lot to do with the case -
indications." "I'm not worried as muoh about
"So that's your mood,:' snorted such vague factors in the ease as 1
Markham hopelessly. "I'm tolling am about that attack on Fleel," Maris
you, you outrageous fop, that this is ham interrupted
a damned serious situation - what "Oh, that." Vance shrugged. "A
happened to Fleel to -night ought to mere bit of technique. And the op
).rove that." erator of the sub -machine gun was
"I know only too well, Markham, kind enough eto miss ,his target. As
how serious the situation is," be said I told Fleel, he was very lucky."
in a grave and curiously subdued At this moment. Markham's secre
voice. "But there's really nothing we
tary. coming swiftly through the
can do. We must wait --please be swinging leather door, interrupted
Markham silently followed Vance
toward the park.
Quaggy turned too and walked with
ns the short distance to the entrance
of his apartment -hotel, where he took
leave of us. At the great, iron-grill-
dd door he turned and said taunting-
•ly: "Many thanks for not arresting
me."
"Oh, that's quite all right, Mr.
Quaggy," Vance returned, halting
momentarily and smiling. "The case
isn't over yet, don't y' know. Cheer -
DR. F.J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich St.,
eset of the United Church, Seaforth-
e Palma 46. Coroner for the County of
Hoof,, 12-36
DR. HUGH H. ROBS
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Vacuity of Medieane, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
entaxigraduate norn'ae In
Chicago l Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office --Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
{Tectoria Street, Seaforth.
12 -88
10.
At the corner Vance very deliber-
ately lighted a cigarette and seated
himself' indolently on the wide stone
balustrade.
"l'm not bloodthirsty at aft, Mark -
Lam," he said, looking quizzically at
the District Attorney; "but I rather
v ish the gentleman with the ma-
chine-gun had potted Mr. Flee). And
he was ,at such short range. I've
never wielded a machine-gun myself,
but I'm quite sure I could have done
better than that."
"Ill warrant the Sergeant and Mc-
Laughlin overhaul that car some-
where." Markham was apparently
following his own trend of thought.
"Oh, I dare say," sighed Vance.
"But I doubt if it will get us for-
rader. One can't send a green coupe
to the electric chair. Silly notion -
what?" -
There were several moments of sil-
ence, and then a taxicab drew up
directly in front of us.
The door swung open, and Heath
and McLaughlin stepped down.
"We got the car all right," an-
nounced
nnounced Heath triumphantly. "The
same dirty -green coupe McLaughlin
here saw outside the Kenting house
Wednesday morning."
• "Where did you find it, Sergeant?"
asked Markham.
"Right up there in the transverse
leading through the park. It was
half -way up on the curb. Abandon-
ed. After the guys in it ditched the
car they musta come out and hopped
a taxicab up the street because
shortly after the green coupe turned
into the transverse two guyswalked
out, and, according to the driver here,
took the cab in front of his."
Without waiting for a reply from
either Markham or Vance, Heath
swung about and beckoned imperi-
ously to the chauffeur of the cablieve rte. Our hands and feet are
Summer Lubrication these alielent reelltelee.... 'i e a 3;
With the definite 'arrival of warm I motive haatory long before -the int
style ears appeared on the Mee et, '
weather, any motorist who has so far•
neglected to put his automobile in
proper shape for late spring and sum-
mer driving would be well advised -to
rectify the omission before serious
damage results.
- Garage men report that many driv-
ers are stip using winter grade crank-
case oil and transmission and 'rear -
end lubricants. The danger of this
oversight .lies in the fact that engines
operate in, the summer at much higher
temperatures, which tend to break
down the bhin oils and greases pre-
scribed for winter use.
To maintain the. engine at maxi-
uium cooling efficiency, a clear radia-
tor and engine block are essential. To
this end, the importance of draining
and flushing the radiator; to remove
scale and other aced deposits within
the radiator core cannot be over -em
phasized. In addition, such "minor
checks ea battery level, condition of,
terminals and cable and tire pressure
should be made more frequently dur-
ing the spring and summer months
because of the greater use to which
motor cars are put in those seasons
and also because of the greater strain
en all parts and equipP1ent.
A two-cylhtcr engine bl gglenrin
dashboard and steel rimmed *keels
were the features of this .early one -
seater. The pride and joy which the
owner may have felt in this horseliese
carriage was tempered however by
this warning mate in the manual
which went with the car: "Pride
means getting chesty, and just be-
cause you can drive up a lane with-
out tearing down fences, don't start
hunting for hard stunts." The book
also warned against fractured arms
in cranking and difficulty in climbing
bills.
Use.; Second Sooner
DR. E. A. M'cMASTER
Graduate of the University of Toron-
to, Faculty of Medicine
Member of College of Physicians
end Surgeons of Ontario; graduate e f
New York Post Grad
d
Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of-
fice on High Street, Seaforth.PXhone
27. Office fully ettuipped for
-ray
diagnosis and ultra short wave elec-
tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp
treatments, and Infra Red electric
treatment. Nurse in attendance
These days it is important to use
second gear at a higher speed when
dropping back into it on a steep up-
grade. It is much more than effi-
cient, for instance, to use second at
25 miles per hour than at twenty. A
good rule is to shift down before yon
feel that you really must. In hot
weather an engine will run cooler in
'second at• a little faster speed than
it will struggling along in this speed
in high. Many a modern epgine is
strained in second gear just because
the driver is still thinking of the sort
of speed that was appropriate for
the transmissionsaef Yesterday.
* * *
How To Ruin a Radio
The common practice of many mo-
torists of starting their engine while
the car radio is operating is fraught
with definite danger to the delicate
mechanism of the receiving set.
It is not generally known, accord-
ing to radio engineers, that the sud-
den diverting of battery current from
the radio to the starting motor may
cause fusing of the delicate points of
the vibrator, with consequent perman-
ent damage to the set. Many mechan-
ics make a practice of warning all
their customers against this common
and dangerous error of "starting the
car .to. music."
s a s
Very few owners of up-to-date mo-
tor cars are aware that automobiles
bearing many similar features- were
chugging and sputtering •up and down
the roads of America as fax back as
1901 or '05. Although they bore no
relation whatever to the present cars,
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mel and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, third. Wednesday in
each month, from 1.30 p.m. to
4.30
p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat-
ford.
* * *
Uphill and Down
Another point to remember is that
if .the car picks up speed in second,
reaching let us say 30 miles per hour,
it is sensible to shift back into high
again- The .old rule was to stay in
second gear to the top of the hill.
Tats was often because the driver
expected to lose .momentum whale
struggling with the shift, but with
the synchronized transmissions of to-
day there is no time lost in shifting.
The grade may also be less' further
along toward the top of the hill, this
being strongly suggested by the pick-
up in speed. Anyway you do not
want to go over the top so fast. The
slower you go over the top the less
you will have to use the brakes en
the way down the other side. -
= * *
Keep the Air Flowing
As warmer weather approaches it
is a good idea to check over,tiig.';4
real cooling system -the &1n
through the radiator and over thea. e
gine-just to prevent overilteatifS; i:,..
or on.. If the radiator core
painted, is covered, with mud or :eiog�
ged with dead insects it is cote -1114e'
restrict the flow of air and not dis'
sipate heat from the w'ateer.ae Ieffici»
ently as it should. Much overheating
is due to failure to open up the hood=
louvres so that the heated air can ,
escape. There have, been cases where
it was necessary to provide addition-
al openings in the engine pan in or-
der to increase the air flow.
* * *
Traffic Sets the Pace
One of the unwritten laws of tyro -
tering is to let traffic guide you with
respect to speed. It ie technically
known as usage of the road. Very
frequently all the drivers on a bridge
will be faster than the legal speed
limit, but the fact that they are all
travelling at this rate of speed is evi-
dence in itself that the particular
speed is safe under the particular
conditions of driving. Police seldom '
make arrests under - such conditions
and courts often excuse the driver
who points out that while he may
have been technically in the wrong
he was doing exactly as the rest of
the drivers around him..
Where your speed' is out `of 7cey'
with those about you the chances
are that you are violating this un-
written law even though you may be
legally within your rights. Traffic ia-
self tends to move at the safest
speed. Note how in bad weather it
automatically slows down. If you
try to get by, your risks are imane-
diately increased.
The CANCER Crusade
Fighting the Great Scourge with Knowledge
-A Campaign to Wipe Out Ignorance, Fear
and -Neglect.
By
J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H.
Secretary Cancer Committee
THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA
CANCER iN MEN
Cancers of the lip and mouth are
common form of cance s in men. Can-
cer o.f the Hp is a disease of elderly
men; it is rare in w' ,men, but the
writer has seen a cancer of the upper
lip (an extremely rare occurrence) in
a woman of 75. Ordinarily this form
of cancer occurs between the ages of
50 and 70; bat it is sometimes seen
in young adults. The lower lip is the
usual site. It begi.nis as •a tiny sore
Mach fails to heal. In a few weeks
there is a well-defined ulcer. Lip
cancers spread) very sapidly, therefore
n early diagnosis is of the cancer
utmost
°r.:portanee. Many cases of lip
are dog to irritation of pipe, cigar or
ciearette. Women, if they continue
their habits of stroking will have
more cancer of the lip in the next 20
years. Surgery, and particularly rad-
ium, are valuable methods of treet-
m,•nt. There should be no mortality
from cancer of the lip ifedoctors and
the public would keep tlfeir eyes open
and secure early diagnosis and treat-
ment of unhealing sores.'
Cancer of the mouth and tongue are
five times more common in men than
in women. The age for this type of
cancer is ,between 40 asa1nmd60. painless f1 s
q;iectly begins a§ a
sere on the tongue, inside the cheek,
or on the floor of the mouth, perhaps
::t the point where a jagged tooth or
a dental plate has produced an irrita-
tion. Sometimes it begins in an ,area
of "white spot disease," or other
chroni cinflamimatory condition. Mouth
and tongue cancer spreads very rap-
idly, so tate diagnosis and treatment
are urgent. Surgery and treatment
by radium or X-rays are the measures
upon which we should rely.
Onety for urge
ca carefultoo
the
necessity obserrvance of
the early signs in ,lip, mouth and
tongue cancers. In one case coming
under the writer's observation exam-
ination of the man's teeth disclosed a
white, hardened patch on the inside
of the cheek. It had not been com-
plained of at all. indeed) the patient
was reluctant to have treatment. It
was caused, he thought, by his habit
of placing a lozenge i.n the mouth for
the relief of a throat irritation on go-
ing to bed. The patch was found to
be cancer. 'treatment by radium ef-
fected a prompt cure.
Persistent smokers frequently de-
velop sores on the lower lip. The
cause is probably the tar in the to-
bacco smoke. It takes a long time,
possibly 20 years or more for the
sore to develop. It may come on af-
ter the habit has been abandoned.
Every ease of the kind should be
diagnosed at an early date. There is
really no excuse for mortality in Hp
canter.
12-37
DENTAL
DR. J. A. McTAGGART
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall,
Ont. Phone 106.
12-87
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
SQeetalist to fax and household
sates. Prices reasonable. Fors
and Information, write or phone
Har-
old Dale. Phone 149,Offs ehe or
apply Bt The Expo 18--87
MCILWAIN & KELLY
Licensed Auctioneers
Sale dates may be arranged at The
Huron Expositor office. geatarth
Phone 228 r 83 3662x8
"That -that beautiful aiexandrite is gone! I'm Sure it's been stolen!"
from which he had just alighted). A
short rotund man of perhaps thirtY'
struggled out of the front seat and
joined us. bawled. Heath,
"Look here, you,"
"do you know the name of the man
who was running the cab ahead of
you on the stand to -night who took
the two guys what come of the
transverse?"
"Sure I know him."
"Know where ,he lives?"
"Sure I know where he lives.
on Kelly Street, in the Bronx."
"Get hold of that baby as soon as
you can, and tell' him -to beat it down
to the Homicide Bureau pronto. I
wanta know where he took those two
Masi ly: "Boy, dat she am sum
ring. What size is de )(tenon?"Rastus : "Dat am de fo'teenth yeah
3nstallntent size"
"`Would y'ou 'screaln If gave you
a little peck do the 14p8, girlie?"
"MI say It groiild. You guys Nob
don't knowto* to kiss get on; m
ay
di@7 At
out
Up
`` r
&.rf�'r{
14
it
the conversation.
"Chief," he announced, 'there's a
young fellow outside who's terribly-
excited
erribly
excited and insists on, seeing you at
once. Says it's about the Kenting
case. Gives his name as Falloway."
"Oh, send him in, by all means,"
said Vance, before Markham had
time to answer.
(Continued Next Week)
SOYBEAN EXPERIMENT
ECZEMA
Relieves Rana quietly. keel°
the ekin, a moat efieat*ve treatment
and other skin'tmnbles. A:ecord of 50 years.
Dr. Chases Ointment
boys are more frequently affected
than girls. The legs and arms are
the sites involved; but cancer may
occur in any bone of the body. Pain
is an early symptom in bone cancer;
it is one of the few cancers causing
early pain. Early bone cancers are
often mistaken for a sprain, rhenm
rp a-
tisor other bone disease. An X -
ay picture is necessary for a diag-
nosis. Bone cancers grow very rap-
idly. Surgery and the use of X-ray
and radium are the only measures of
treatment.
Cancers of the kidney in children
occur mostly in the first three years
of life. Babies are sometimes born
with them. The sexes are about eq-
ually affected. A growth in the abdo-
men and blood in the urine are the
things to look for. Pain is infre-
quent. A kidney cancer grows rapid-
ly and is very dangerous. Surgical
removal is the only thing which
cures. The nee of X-rays may pro-
long life for a considerable time.
Review of the general occurrence
of cancer shows that cancers of the
stomach, the intestine and the skin
are common in both sexes; that can-
cers of the womb and the breast are
extre'meiy prevalent in wome4; and
that cancers -of the bones and kidneys
are the usual forms in children. Less
common forms occur with unequal fre-
quency in every organ of the body.
There are cancers of the brain, the
nose and throat, the larynx. the lung,'
the thyroid gland, the oesophagus,
the bladder and the prostate gland.
Nn tissue is exempt from the poseei-
bility of cancer. Their types are
very numerous and their make-up ex-'
ceedingly diverse. Their behaviour
may be quite dissimilar. Their cours-
es are remarkably variable.
Treatment of the finest character
may readily be obtained for cancer
all over Canada. Most, if not. all, of
the provinces have est.ablished insti-
tutes or clinics for treatment. Those 1
who are able to pay are expected to
xi their pay in proportion t meaner No
cancer case will he turned away from
one of these institutions. The poor
rrce:ve equally good treatment with
the wealthy. The important matter
in respect to cancer is to have it
diagnosed early and, at once to have
treatment.
Next Article -"The Doctor and the
Cancer Patient."
After fourteen years of experimen-
tal work with soybeans at the Har-
row Experimental Station in Kent
County, Ontario, the list of suitable
varieties recommended' has been nar-
rowed down to four. One of these,
the Mandarin, is suited to Eastern
Ontario, since it matures in 110 days
and is a good type. The variety 0.
A.C. 211 requires an extra week to
mature and.is adapted to southwest-
ern. districts of Ontario. Manchu, a
medium late sort requires about 123
days to mature' and the A. K. (Har-
row strain) takes 127 days. Both
may be grown in favorable seasons
and the A. K. Harrow is desirable
on account of length of stalk and
high yield.
Plantings of different varieties
have been trade at Harrow as early
as April 23td and at weekly inter-
vals until May 15th. Under most
conditions it has been found that the
soil does not warm up .sufficiently
until the middle of May. A severe
frost will ruin the young plants. With
late maturing varieties there is need.
to plant in good time to obtain ripe
seed so that. for southwestern On-
tario May 15th to May 20th may be
recommended for planting.
tied. The most serious part of the
whole affair is that this is not a kid-
napping case at all, in the conven-
tional sense. It goes deeper than
that. It's cold' -blooded, diabolical
murder. But I can't quite see my
way yet to proving it. I'm far more
worried than. you, Markham. The
whole thing is unspeakably horrible.
There are subtle and abnormal ole:
meats mixed up' in the situation. It's
am abominable affair, but as we sit
here to -night, I want to tell you that
I don't know ----I don't know
I'm afraid to make a move until we
learn more." •
1 shall never forget the following
day. It will ever remain in my mem-
ory as one of thegraat 'horrors of
guys that came out of the u- my life.
verse." The day began Conventionally en -
"I can tell ya that right now, offs-
the chauffeur's respectful ough.
think we'll take a spin downto
aans came
Abew. "1 was standin' tlker' m Mark ham's office, Van," Vance said.
Abe when the fares theme over from There's nothing to do here, and
the park. I opened the door for em I there may be some neWs which Mark -
like
to they told Abet ntf the ham naively regards as too trivial to
like hell to the uptown statfonatof8t� I telephone mo , abouts"
LetoSl• 6ivenuo aubv.*ay 14
.iM1 t
ci'
A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED,
CONVENIENT, MODERN 100
ROOM HOTEL -85 WITH BATH
WRITE FOR FOLDER
TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI
FROM DEPOT OR WHARF -26o
LONDON
Exeter
and WINGHAIII.
North
Hensall
Kipper
Brucefield
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth ..:
Londesboro
Clinton
CANCER IN CHILDREN
Cancer is a disease of childhood as
well as of old age. It occurs. in child-
hood with about one-tenth the fre-
quency of adult years; but'it is nev-
ertheless an important disease of the
first 20 years of life. The common
forms are those of the bones and kid
neys,"
Cancers of the bone are found in
ehildren a y,oting 413, 8 molntiis and
"WORN OUT
AND WORRIED
Dragging around each
day, unable to do
housework - cranky
with the children
feeling miserable.
Blaming it on "nerves'
when the kidneys may
be out of order. When t'b
kidneysfailthe'r/stens ,
dogs with impurities. . follow,
- backaches begat -WY
Dodd's Edney Pills belp dear the system,
giving nature s chance to restore health
and energy. Easy to take. Srfe. In
Dodd,
Brucefield
K.i ppen
Hensall
Exeter
South
A.M.
10.34
10.46
10.52
11.00
11.47
12.06
12.16
12.27
12.45
P.M.
1.50
2.06
2.17
2.26
3.08
3.28
3.38
3.45
3.53
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
East
A.M. P.M.
6.35 2.30
6.50 2.52
6.58 3.00
7.11 3.16
7.17 3.22
7.21 3.29
7.30 3.41
Goderi ah
Holmesv!l l e
Clinton
Seafus th
St. Columban
Dublin
Mitchell
Mitchell
Dublin
Seaforth
Clinton
Goderich
West
11.06 9.28
11.14 9.36
11.30 9.47
11.45 10.00
12.05 10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
East
P.M.
Goderich i - 4.20
Meneet 4.24
McGaw 4.33
Auburn 4.42
Blyth 4.52
Walton 5.05
McNaught) - $.15
Toronto 9,06
West
Toronto 4,•.>.•4•.41,41111i
McNaught •i •. • v • .'1;.
W'Bqale)*
.4,0
1ma1'
i,.....-,,,,,
,.,
Abarm
.. ..'• . Y W s
•r.•
�lA