HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-08-25, Page 7,
The Gimp
From the
Effete East
By ARTHUR DENSMORE
Copyright, 190e, by Amer ,an Press As.
reaction
ARRINGTON was completing
his first year of practice when
Theodore'l'uppenheltn arrived
SU 1n ICnuckleviilc. Mr,'1.'uppon-
beitn was selling stock in the (,'herita-
'ble Gold Millilig company at 5 cents per
'share,price to advance to 10 eeuts et
the eiid of thirty days. incidentally he
found time to luster in i3arrington's
quieten Hie spirit or discontent which
Aeo mote hs' trustless waiting for clients
.had engendered. It ht• were a (levels
•clen cut young luau like Barrington,
did tiarrtugtou eln w what he'd do?
Move west. He woutdu't fritter away
lits time in a mossbneked New Dug.
bald hamlet where people looked nom;
vu a tellow just because they'd Known
hint all his lire nun could remember
when be wns ;t little shaver and went
with patcnes on his trousers. No, sir
Fle'd just gather together his earthly
possessions and take the tirst train
for Gilt gulch, Nev. There way the
coming town; • there lay the oltt,ur
tunity tor all able young man to rise
No reason in the world why be should
not be in the United States seuete
within five years. 'That would be cote
frig some? Wen. everybody and every•
thing came some in that country
Why. sir, where the thriving city of
Gilt Gulch now stood there had been
less than two years since naught nut
sagebrush and :alkali. And now loot:
at it—just look at it! Six thousand
inhabitants and more coming by every
+train: Simply couldn't get houses up
fast enougb for 'em. End to camp out
in tents. And every blamed one of
'em making money. Why, sir, you
couldn't find a bootblack in. Gilt Gulch
who was Worth less than fifty thou-
sand!
This vision of wealth and political
prominence was quite too much for
Barrington. He adjusted his affairs
in Enuckleville, which was no very
difficult matter, took tearful leave of
numerous relatives and of a certain
pretty damsel, who was not yet a rel-
ative, but bad rashly promised to be-
come one whenever Barrington's in-
come should suffice for the support of
two persons, and hied himself to Gilt
Gulch, promising to send souvenir post-
cards from every municipality he pass-
ed through on the way.
Now, underneath the lurid exagger-
ation with which Mr. Theodore Tup-
.penheim had clothed his narrative of
the rise of Gilt Gulch there lay a re-
spectable substratum of truth, and the
combination of Barrington's ingenious
appearance with certain letters of in-
troduction to persons financially prom-
inent in Gilt Gulch, which Mr. Tup-
penheim procured. for him, resulted in
his speedily establishing a thriving
practice: For the most part it was
work in connection with the location
of mining claims, and, besides numer-
ous fees in cash, Barrington acquired
several claims of his own, which he
disposed of profitably.
In brief, at the end of a year Bar-
rington had waxed so prosperous as to
'feel himself warranted in marrying.
The Knucirleville Weekly Times an-
nounced editorially that it understood
that young Mr. Barrington, for whom,
its readers Would remember, the Times
filed predicted a brilliant career when
die hung out his shingle in Knuckle-
„ville, was now ane of the leading men
in the west, and the ogler village
maidens were openly jealous of Susie
;Cutler, whose good fortune it was to
.be to marry a millionaire.
. But Susie herself had no illusions.
MAS USED DI F WLER'S
EXTE1 SACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
For Over Seventeen Years
FOR DIARRBCEA, DYSENTERY,
SUMMER COMPLAINT, ETC.
Mrs. Holliday, Box No. 86, Wroxeter,
Ont., writes:—"I must say that we have
' +
.used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw -
"berry for over seventeen years, and have
found nothing to equal it for all Summer
Complaints, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc.
Our house is never without a 'bottle of
the Extract and I can recommend it to
be kept in every home, especially where
there are children."
You run absolutely no risk when you
buy Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry,
as it has been a standard
remedy on the market for over sixty-
five
ixtyfive years.
A few doses have often cured when
doctors' prescriptions and other remedies
have failed. Its effects are marvellous,
It acts like a charm, Belief is almost
instantaneous.
We wish to warn the public against
being imposed on by unserupulous deals
ere who substitute the so-called •Straw-
berry Compounds for "Dr. Fowler's,"
Ask or " Dr. 104ier+s r: and insist on
�
getting it, as the cheap imitations may be
dangerous to life.
The ori incl is ncantifeet.ured only byf T. s incited `Toronto
•'i'lie Milburi CO.,LC., i , r
Ont, ?dee 33e.
She even refused to permit Barringtolt
to come east for the marriage. Her
childhood lessons of thrift and econ.
omy had taken deep root in her mind,
and she would not, shesaid,, have the
price of a r'ouud trip railroad ticket
thrown away. If Barringtonfelt that.
he Must spend the money, let him buy
a cabinet organ or a secondhand, piano
for the front parlor, 'l'hey would be
married in their own .house at Gilt
Gulch aud atter that take a. little wed-
ding trip to Cotpt•ado Springs or maybe
Deaver. Perhaps, being, a prudent
damsel, Susie desired to have a glance
at Gilt Gulch before she committed'
herself irrevocably. At any rate, mat-
ters had been thus arranged, and, the
date set for the wedding, being but
two days away and Shele due to ar-
rive that afternoon. Barrington was in
tb a state of ecstasy appropriate to such
circumstances, It was in this moment
of supreme bappiuess that misfortune
befell him.
The work Barrington bad been doing
requires to be performed with great
accuracy; otherwise it is not only
valueless, but may be the occasion of
great loss to the client, Now, it is
possible that Barrington possessed
genius. People who have that, you
know, are apt to be careless as to de-
tails. Perhaps it was merely that.
being deeply in love, he could not con-
centrate his mind upon his work. How-
ever that may be, Hartford, the attor-
ney whose office was next to Barring-
ton's, had discovered in the course of
an investigation of the records that
Barrington had filed documents con-
taining serious errors. He spoke to
Barrington about it in a perfectly
friendly way. Barringtop received his
kindly admonitions with a contempt
which he was at no pains to disguise.
Why should he pay heed to the re-
marks of a man who wore baggy
trousers and long hair and played faro,
to say nothing of becoming intoxicat-
ed now and then? He knewwell
enough what inspired these critical ob-
servations. Hartford was jealous of
the prosperity which Barrington bad
so rapidly achieved. Let him stop
caviling, said the virtuous Barrington
to himself, and seek success by lead-
ing a sober life, as he did. •
Feeling that he bad been insulted,
Barrington thereafter cuunned his
communications with Hartford to a
curt "How are you?" accompanied by
a barely perceptible nodwhen they
chanced 'to meet. It was with a good
deal of surprise, therefore, that Hart-
ford, glancing up from his rather di-
lapidated desk as he heard the door
open, perceived Barrington entering
his office. One had not to look at Bar-
rington twice to be convinced that he
was badly frightened. His eyes, which
ordinarily regarded those about him
with an air of easy toleration. were
wide with terror, and his well chisel-
ed features, customarily wearing an
air of placid conceit, were now white
and drawn. His manner toward Hart-
ford
artford was no longer supercilious. All
his carefully constructed attitude of
dignity bad vanished.
"You've been in this part of the
country longer than I have, Hartford,"
said he. "I want your advice as a— ;
a friend, you know."
Hartford nodded and withdrew his
pipe from his lips.
"Sure," said he succinctly. "What's
the row?"
"Why, you see," said Barrington, "it
seems that in filing the papers for Jim
Busby on that last mining claim of
his I made a slight error. 1 have been
doing a large business, .. you know,
Hartford—a very large business—and
it was inevitable that 1 should make
a mistake occasionally. It seems that
some unscrupulous persons have taken
advantage of this purely technical slip
and have jumped Busby's claim, and
be is very much exercised about it."
"I should• think he might be," Hart-
ford
observed.
"Yes," repeated Barrington, "he is
much exercised and quite unreason-
able about it. He came into my
office a few moments ago and demand-
ed an explanation. Of course I couldn't
tell him anything except that it was
just a mistake such as any man might
make, and be said I was lying to him.
He said I was too smart to make a
fool break like that and that I was in
with the gang that were trying to do
him out of a claim that would have
made him. rich. 1 argued with him,
the best I could, but it didn't budge
him. He said he didn't see that it
made much. difference, anyhow, wheth-
er I was a fool or a knave, because
either way I hadn't any right to live,
and he wound up by saying that he'd
just go down to the Jolly Dog and get
a few drinks to put him in the right
fraise of mind and then he'd come
back and redtice the membership of
the Gilt Gulch bar by one."
It is significant of Hartford's broad
and tolerant temperament that hee did
net regrind Harrington that he "bad
previously predicted such a catastro-
phe as had now befallen. Neverthe-
less a slight glimmer of amusement
stole across his face.
"So you want my advice, do you?"
he risked.
"I should nppreeiate Itvery much,"
said Barrington.
"Well. yon shall have it," said Hart-
ford laconically, rapping the bowl of
his pipe _ ngainst the heel of his shoe.
"if .11tn Busby were oat gunning for
me and i couldn't shoot tiny better
than you can, and I had a comfortable
little sum saved, as you have, and
there were a pretty girl in New Eng-
land who didn't know any better than
tc> love me, as she does you, Pd go east
on the half past ? train. and i wouldn't
hurry back."
"But the trouble is,\.33arrington ex-
plained, ''Susle—Miss Cutlet, that lea
will be here on the train that gets in
at 2:50. The trains pass on the first
siding out. you know. The feet is Vee
are to be married day titter tomorrow
at noon, You'll pardon my omitting
to send you an invitation, won't 30U?
Tim 1144%114X TtME,l31. .AIT rt7ZT 25 tars"
It was quite unintentlouai. PTA been
so busy",-
"Ob," Hartford broke In, with a dtep-
recatery wave ot his arm, "you need
not apologize,' We just one ot those
little mistakes a busy man is bound to
make every now and then. l haven't.
Ilusby's disposition. I'll forgive you."
Then Hartford looked at his watch
and found that it was twenty minutes
pet 2.
"You'll have to move lively, my
boy," he said, "Keep an eye open for
Mud if the coast is clear take the
2:30, if It isn't, walk over to Sand
City and take the next one there."
"But about Susie," Barrington re-
monstrated,
"Pshawl" growled Hartford. "That's
easy enough. Leave a note for der
with the station master, telling her to
go back to Colorado Springs and you'll
meet her there. If you don't ►lave time
to write a note, have the station mas-
ter tell her you've been called away on
a life and death matter aud that she's
to go to the hotel and wait until you
send her word. Don't you worry about
the girl. She'll prefer a slightly de-
layed wedding to an expedited funeral.
Hurry up now. You've just about time
to make it."
As he slipped down the main street
of Gilt Gulch on his way to the sta.
tion Barrington caught a glimpse of
Jim Busby's gaunt profile as be stood
at the bar of the Jolly Dog, his back
toward the entrance. Barrington's in-
dolent heart rejoiced as he reflected
that the ten mile walk to Sand City
would now be unnecessary. It was
just twenty-eight minutes past 2 when.
be reached the station. He gave the
necessary instructions concerning Su.
sle to the station master and rushed
out upon the platform. But the train
which made up at Gilt Gulch was not
yet ready to depart. A freight car bad
left the rails, blocking the track. Five,
ten. fifteen minutes passed, and still
the obstruction remained. Barrington
grew uneasy. Jim tlusuy mignt at any
moment deem that be bad imbibed a
quantity of liquor commensurate with
his contemplated task and begin to
search for him. But at the end of
twenty minutes, to vis great relief, the
perspiring train crew succeeded in re-
placing the derailed car, and the
freight train pulled slowly out upon a
siding. Even as it did so Barrington
caught sight of the 2:50 train as it
rounded the curve just beyond the sta-
tiop.
A moment later Susie Cutler, her
trim little figure set off by a skillfully
tailored gray traveling suit and her
face wearing the look of determination
befitting a girl who had just completed
a journey nearly across the continent
alone, descended to the platform of
Gilt Gulch station. Barrington rushed
toward her joyfully. Within three
steps of her he encountered an obsta-
cle—a very serious obstacle. This was
nothing less than the muzzle of a re-
volver. Behind the revolver stood Mr.
James Busby..
"Now, young man," said Mr: Busby,
"we'll attend to your little matter, and
we won't be long doing it."
Then Busby became suddenly con-
scious of a voice, evidently feminine,
proceeding from some point in his
rear and of the light pressure of a
hand upon his arm.
"Do you know," said the voice, "It's
dreadfully careless of you pointing
that thing at anybody so. Why, it
might go off."
Turning about, Busby looked into
the piquant features of Susie Cutler.
He decided unhesitatingly that, note
withstanding some freckles and the
tendency of the nose to turn up, it was
a rather pleasing face to view.
"So it might," said Busby slowly.
"So it might."
"Weil, then, stop aiming it at Har -i
Mr. Barrington," she commanded.
"You make me nervous."
"Fact is." said Busby, "1 was sort
of planning to shoot Mr. Barrington."
He bad lowered his weapon and
spoke very calmly and deliberately.
"What!" shrieked the girt "Yon
have the audacity to stand there and
tell me you mean to commit a cold
blooded murder? Where are the po-
lice? A splendid place this must be to
live in, where a man goes out to kill
another as coolly as tied eat his
breakfast!"
"That's.tbe way with all you folks
from out Boston way," grumbled Bus-
by. "You're always getting murder
and the administration of justice
mixed. 1 ain't going to murder him.
I'm going to execute him- He's done
me dirt, and if be ain't killed he'll do
somebody else dirt. So for the good
of everybody he'd ought to be shot
What do you care anyway? Ain't no
relative of yourn. Is he?"
"Why. no," she answered in some
confusion, "he isn't a
relative exactly,
—that is, he"—
A gleam of comprehension shone in
Busby's eyes.
"Come to Whit of it," said he; "I
heard something about his being go-
ing to get married. Be you the girl?"
She nodded.
"Yes," she answered simply, "I'm
the girl:"
"'Then." said Busby. "It's clear
enough to my mind that in interfering
with this execution you're preventing
rile from tieing you a great favor.
E Iot,Aaomever, if you stick to it that
you don't want him' shot and tf yoh'tl
take hitt out of Nevada and keep him
out"—
The girl did not Walt for him to tin•
ish. She transferred ber grasp froth
Busby': arm 10 that of Barrington,
wno during the preceding conversation
had Stood silent, bis face White, his
limbs trembling, cold Meat beading
hie forehead.
"(`ams, Hat'ryi" she said imperiously.
;lileekly. With bowed head and down*
cast Oyes, Ifarttngtoti sintered her 10
lend him aboard the train, which was
now, the teak being Meat', about to
4
Move eaatwat'a.
Jim. Busby bat down uponthe edge
of the platform aud' burst tato a roar
of laughter. long after the train bad
disappeared around the curve below
the station the station master found
bin there, bis broad shoulders stilt
shaking with .merriment,
"Well, you doddering idiot," said: tint'
station Master, "what's the joke?"
"Qh, ain't be going to get his all
right, though?" queried the mirthful
Busby. "Did you bear tier 'Come, Har-
ry.' him and snake him aboard the
train like he'd been a puppy hitched
to a string? Be get out of being ere,
cuteu, but he's gettiug a life sentence,
and that's a whole lot worse."
Senatorial Repartee.,
Once .in the senate chamber John J.
Ingalls was directing some remarks to
Seuator Hoar of Massachusetts. The,
other senator `from that state, Mr.
Dawes, having come in while Mr. In-
galls was speaking, thought the words
were meant for his ear, and so, inter-
rupting, he asked Ingalls if he was di-
recting the remarks at him. The Kan-
sas senator turned slowly around, for
Mr. Dawes sat behind., him, and then,
with delicious intonation, but an in-
stant wit, he said, "I was directing
my remarks to the successor of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor of
Daniel Webster."
The repartee has become traditional,
and the utterance was at once placed'
alongside of that reply of Conkling
to"Senator Thurman, which is also
traditional in the senate chamber.
Conkling was speaking, and Thur-
man had said, interrupting him, "Doe&
I
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constit'ntly turns to me?" when Mr.
Conkling, with delicious gravity, bow-
ing to Thurman, with whom he was
very friendly, said: "When I turn to
the senator I turn as the Mussulman
turns to Mecca; I turn as I would tura,
to the common law of England—the'
world's, moat, copious fount of jurist•!
:1n1(teRC�P�'.. ..._.. _
Memory and Intellect.
The possession of a great memory
does not necessarily mean a strong
intellect. Mozart when only thirteen
years old played a new opera from
one ,hearing which had been compos-
ed especially to •test his skill. But,
in addition to reproducing the opera
from memory without missing a note,
he introduced in the second playing,
the variations which struck his cul-
tured hearers dumb with amazement.
Blind Tom could probably have re-
produced the same opera. He did
play Liszt's celebrated Hungarian
opera after hearing it once without
missing a note, but he could not have
created what Mozart did. .He had
Mozart's memory, but not his intel-
lect.—N, •Y. American.
The Winning Appeal.
The intrepid general (in the new
order) was rallying her wavering
troops.
"Women," she cried, "will you
give way to mannish fears?"
A murmur of indecision ran through
the ranks, whereupon the leader shot
the last arrow in her quiver.
"Will you," she fiercely'edemanded,
"show the white feather in a season
when feathers are not being worn?"
The effect was electrical. "Never!"
roared the soldiery, and, forming
quickly in battle array, they once
more hurled themselves on the enemy.
Quarantine.
The captain was talking to a group
of ladies about nautical ignorance.
"As we neared port one voyage,"
he said. "I overheard the conversa-
tion of two girls, `We'll soon be pass-
ing quarantine now,' said the first
girl. -The other whispered:
Tor or goodness' sake, dear, dry up!
Don't let the captain know how ig-
norant you are. Quarantine isn't a
place; it's a disease.' "
Fish and Game Protection
A new departure, but one that should
receive the approval of all sportemtn,
marks the August issue of Rod and Gan
in Canada, published by W, J. Taylor,
Ltd , Woodstock, Ont. The greater
portton of the reading pages is given up
to the reprodnntion in full of the interim
Report of the O'tario Fit.h and Game
Commission. As a rule Government
publication, receive only s 'ant attention
andhave but a limited circulation. In
this instance, however, the Report,
through its appearance in the Magazine,
will -be bcouq'it eta nl'tently h •tnr•> rh
attention of sportsmen, not only throu-
ghout Canada but also in the States, and
the many suggestions and reccmivenda•
bobs contained tharein can scarcely fail
so hare some [fleet in ti much wider
tiekl than the Province. The interest
tal'pn in Fish and Grime protection is
now general throttgbout North America
and this dooument will be studied and
quoted for a long time to come. The
stat, tneut of exfstln, conaitiona and the
many recommeddatlons for improve-
ment will bear much ooneideratiou from
Fporttmeu, Through their organfes-
tions they should let the Government
know their views on these 'matters
in tract' that leglilatiou may be based
opni,et least some of them. The inter.
esting eirperience gained in "Canoeing
on Lake Superior" to concluded and the
story told of Mr. Vance's Bet Fox, while
the oapturb of a big fish is tetatod, For
.
tra shooters the numb's'. ar ie fascinating b o tin' as.
p 13
it Rives interesting account/I of litany
big meets' and nutnerone entailer ones,
showing the itbp ortstioe attadhed to this
breneh of sport thronghont the Dotnin-
ion.
UNTRODDtN WAYS.
Where oiose the purving mountains
drew
To clasp the stream in their embrioe,
With every outline, oarme, end hue
Ittfl?oted in its plaold face,
The ploughman stepped hie team to
watch
The train as swift it thundered by,.
Soule distant glimpse of life to oatola
He strains bis eager, wistful eye,
His glossy horses mildly stand
WIrb'wonder to their patient eyes,
As through that distant mountain land
The snortin; in meter onward files,
The morning freshness ie on Mm,
Just wakened ironi his balmy dreams,
The wayfarers, all soiled and dims
Think longingly of mountain•streame.
"Oh, for the jnyeas mountain air,
The long delightful autumn day
Among the hiile,—the ploughmen, there,
Must have perpetual holiday!"
And he, as all day long he guides
His steady plough with patient hand,
Thinks ot the train that onward glides
Into some fair enchanted land.
Whore day by day no plodding round
Wearies the frame and dulls the mind,
Where life thrills keen to sight and
sonorl,
With plough and furrow left behind.
And so, to each the nntrod ways
Ot life are couched by Fancy's glow,
Which ever sheds its brightest rays.
Upon the page we do not know.
—Aimee Mauls Maohar,
WHAT IS THE CAUSE
OF CANCER?
Dr, Emery B. So., writicg in the
Quarterly Review says the solution of
the mystery of' cancer is still to be
sought and that the work so far acoom-
pliehed is merely a \solid foundation on
which the super-stnuotnre is yet to be
erected.
Canner, he says, is simply an abnor-
mal growth in what is otherwise a nor-
mally healthy body. The body of the
healthy adult is m+tde up of Dells en-
gaged in various functions. For ex-
ample, the cells whioh snake up the
outer layer of the skin are constantly
baing rubbed or washed off and other
Dell growth provides for the renewal of
this waste. In cancer there is a similar
cell division but the cells thus formed
do not organize themselves into those
whioh make up the normal strnotnre of
the organ in whioh they are developed.
On the contrary these cella discharge no
useful function, but live on the body
like a parasite. This parasite increases
in size continually, and barrows deeper
and deeper into the tissues of its hoot.
The problem is to find out what causes
this abnormal growth in otherwise well
ordered cells, in other words, to find out
why a oell, or perhaps a group of cells,
suddenly takes on the power of incess-
ant and purposeless growth.
WARNING
Since its introduction into armada
the sales of Parisian Sage have been
phenominal. This success has led to
many imitations similar in name. Look
oat for them; they are not the genuine
See that the girl with the Auburn hair
is on every package. You can always
get the genuine at Walton MoKibbon'a•
Parisian S ee is the qutokest acting
and most toient hair tonio in the
world.
It is made to conform to Dr. Sanger -
bond's (of Paris) proven theory that
dandruff, falling hair, baldness and
scalp itch are caused by germs.
Parisian Sage kills these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dandruff
in two weeks. or money bank; it stops
falling hair and itching scalp and pre-
vents baldness.
And remember that baldness is caused
by dandruff germs, those little hard
working, persistaut devils that day and
night do nothing bat dig into the roots
of the hair and destroy its vitality.
Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed
hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and
any woman who desires luxuriant and
bewitching hair oan get it in two weeks
by using it. 50 cents a large bottle,
TO MAKE SAUER KRAUT.
Take a good•sizsd, firm cabbage o'
the drumhead type, remove the outer
green leaves of the head, then the oore.
The heads are then put into the kraut
cutter, to be opt in the longest finest
strings possible. This should be put in-
to the barrel as soon ee possible; it Ielt
exposed to the air without being salted.
it will hinder fermentation and is ale°
apt to turn gray or black. Clean, tight
barrels should be used • a layer of the cut
6
cabbage about six inches deep is put in
and this is strewn ,with salt. The
amount of salt used should not exceed
three per cent of the auonnt of cab•
bane—in weight 3 pounds sa't Lo IN
pounds of oabbtge. Atter the layer
Of cabbage is salted, it is pressed or
stamped down firmly and evenly se as
to expel the air. In this manner layer
upon layer is packed in until the barrra
l
is filled, The cabbage is then covered
with a clean Cotton cloth and this is
covered with a perforated lrardavood
cover, whioh is weighted down with
stones or other weights, to prevent the
air from coming in oontaot with the
kraut. Always keep the kratit covered
with brine.
By salting, the treater 'part of the
water contained in the cells of the cab -
is ettraoted and i
cab-
bage n coal '
g
btnation
with the salt forms the brine.
Kraut requires the moat ()arefai at.
tendon while it is is the butte of ter -
mentation. The best temperature will
be found to be 51) to 04 degrees. After
tertneutntion it will keep best in a cool
Oahe.
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The Wind You have Always Bought, and which, has been,
in usefor over 30 years, has borne the signatnro of
and has been inacle under bis pet
sonal supervision since its infancy„ ,;t 1
• 'r C _" A -gown° one to deceivetll
ou in this. fi
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -hood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opiutn, ;Morphine nor other Narcotic.
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation,
and Flatulency. It assitnilates the Food, regulates the
Stotnach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea--Tlte Mother's Friend.
CENBUINE CASTORIA ALWAY.
Bears the Signature of
The Kind
You Have Always Bought.
[n Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR CI,MPANT, Tr. MURRAY STREET, NEW TORE CITY.
1
i
4
6.
VILESISSIIISSIOSSESSMISsiOsommissmag
DUS
1217
Is a General Nuisance, and Cause; Sickness,
but it Can be Avoided by Using
DUS iBA :-` E
onswt.eping day. "D.latbin," m lreover, dis-
infects the room and restores Rugs to their
original freshness. The women swr-ar by
"Dustbane" when once they have used it.
Don't have another dusty sweeping
day, but get a 35c package of
"Dustbane".
We are authorized by the manufacturers of
"Dustbane" to send you a 35C can of their
Sweeping Compound We want you to use
this on trial for one week. At the end of this
period , if not found satisfactory, we will take
it back, and there will be no charge for quan-
tity used.
It Does Away with Dust on Sweeping
Day. You want it.
Sold in bbls., half bbls., and quarter bbls.. for stores schools,
churches, hospitals, banks, and public buildings,
FOR SALE IN WINGRAM BY
A. J. MALCOLM, J. HENRY CHRISTIE,
WM. BONE, RICHARDSON & RAE.
Canadian Factories St John. N. R., Winnipeg, Dian. mousupwitionamamoramme us= winumistemenam IMF
NERVOUS DEBILITY
OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will euro you and make a man of
you. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all
pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that
nervousness bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the
face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and mental
systems aro invigorated; all drains cense—no more vital waste from the system.
You feel yoursel' a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. Don't let quacks
and fakirs rob yot: of your hard earned dollars.
tee' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS
Peter E. Summers relates his experience:
"I was troubled with Nervous Debility
for many years. I lay it to indiscretion
and excesses in youth. I became very
despondent and didn't care whether I
worked or
not. I imagined everybody
who looked at me guessed my secret.
Imaginative dreams at night weakened
me—my back ached, bad pains in the
back of my head, hands and feet were
cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite,
fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair
loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in
the fingers set in and the doctor told me
he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of
medicines and tried ninny first-class
�.•,` physicians, wore an electric belt for three S•
months, but received little benefit. 1 i % �•
eEFOfl TREATMENY was induced to eonsult Drs. Kennedy & AFTER TREATMENT
Kennedy, though. I had lest all faith in
doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the NWMsmuon TaEtrusrrr and It
saved my life. The improvement was lake magie—I could feel the vigor going through
the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically, I have sent them many patients
and contlane t0 clo se•
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND
URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and ail Diseases
peculiar to Men.
CONSULTATION FREE: BOOkS IrftEE, If unable to call write for a Question
Blank for Home Treatment.
DRSKENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Viral TI t,
All letters from Canada must be addressed
/
6� � Fi to oura is
Can d n Cortes1>o P
irdesice I)e art
semegilailiuslis tient ,
mWindsor, Ont, If you desire to
see us personally call at our llfedical Institute its Detroit as we see and treat
no patient* in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS.
KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
LWrlte for our p