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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-09, Page 7Tangled THE W' 1GIRK TIMES JUNE 9, IS( 4 Results from common soaps: eczema, coarse hands, clothes, shrunken flannels Q 1 BY MRS. ALEXANDER Autho? of "Beaton's Bargain," "His Perfect Tru t," "By Another Name," " Her Hea't's Idol," $ "Half a Truth," " H s Rival." e1 emeseremposemesemoommosememeseoestoossmetoses ;about in proportion to that of their :lovers. At present I can sop no light in this mysterious business, me- lees, indeed, yOU can give nit' u. tend_ leg idea. I should like to sot this conservatory. ?clow far is Eves- 1 leigh?" I "About four hours—lett I Would irathor no one at F,veslcigh knew you iewere. employed in the mutter," "No olio netts know, there are plen- ty of ways to set rho place without ,giving a reason. It will not take me more than a day, and J cue stake a 1'few inquiries at Oldl»•iclgt at the same tinsc. This gentleman," touch - 1 fag the card, "has been culled away, you tell me—do you leeow where he ► is gone?" '"!`o Ostend." 1 "Ostend? Ah! Now, madame, will • you so far confide in leo as to say i what your chief object is, to recover yOur lust property, to pettish the thief, or to get to the bottom of the ' mstery?" "I suppose one includes all three. I think I most desire the power to punish:" The detective looked at her again with the peculiar steady, immovable .expression, as before. "1 will do my Inst. In fact, I •shall put my whole experience and (powers of observation into my work, for it is no common task you have set ale." ".[ know it," said Mrs. ltuthvcn, .and pausal abruptly, ns if she ar- rested the words which were ent her lips, "Must you go to 1Cvcsleigh?„ 1 •'Yes! I shall know lily ground bet- tor ii 1 d°." '?'hen she asked his terms. ITe named a ^ itineration for his this time, lmi,ices traveling 0xpefS0s, .and all outgoings. "lint should 1 succeed?" he ached and paused expressively. "1 shall reword you as you de- erve," said Airs. ituthvon, with eve eeesis. "It may to a long and fruitless undertaa.iag, unless indole[ you can :give me stride help,,' returned ?'Waite. :.looking down steel softly tapping the table with his large, square -topped ,f11tgtrs, i •'.1f 7 can I will, most assuredly," tshe said, in ca tie resolute tones, "but 1 can not stay longer note; , make your inspection of F vesleigh, then come to rot, 1 cue visible be- ' t ween nine and eleven. Always send , up a note—not.eour Han—and you 1 •shall be admitted." a, "I thank you, madame. T should 'like also to set this gentleman," touching t he card. "You shall, air. ?Waite, that 7 1>ro- �•mise," returned lft:'t. But liven, read- ily. ant[- ily. "Now send for a cab, 1 must not stay longer." Tfr. \\'uite despatched at neat little servant -girl for a conveyance, and Mrs. Ituthven returned to her hotel, breaking her journey as before. CHIAPTER VII. p Lady Dorrington Ives exceedingly !..,anxious that both Mrs. ltuthwen dud ro ler should visit her a t the it t t e 'shooting lodge which Lord Dorring- ton rented in Scotland. She fearer[ the effect of her heavy loss on the wealthy widow's mind, and she was .anxious that l( brother should not lose his chance. She could not un- derstand why Clifford did not strike fhome and win the prize. The keen worldly woman had a very soft spot in her heart for the brother who so often angered her. To see hint and the family estate free front debt would fulfill her heart's desire, and she thought Mrs. Ituthven a charm- ing little Woman, well fitted to be t lady of the manor. Lady Doering - ton's geese were apt to become swan- like in propot•tiott to their utility. "As to her having a dash of the tar- brush—it is all nonsense," she would soy to those detractors who urged this objection, "both her father and mother were Europeans; some far- away grandfather was an Indian prince—that is no disadvantage in my opinion." But no amount of pressing could induce Mrs. ltuthvcn to chit the 4 murky metropolis. She 11a(1 heard of a charming villa on the river at 1Twickenhtan, and she wets anxious !Badly tri led P� to purchase It. This, and her dread of the Northern climate, compelled her to refuse het' dour Indy Doering - ton. Mereden, hoeing called twice with- out having been admitted, had uut again presented himself, yet Tfrs- ltuthven slid not find time hang heavily on her hands. She went lrn»'a) 01011 OM'S 10 rat her moot of business respecting the purchase she wished to make, for she was keenly interested in financial matters and eager to get the full worth of her money, and she had a long and exceedingly co ell.- de•ntltd interview with Waite after his return front Evesleigh. At the end of a fortnight from the date of the robbery Shirley announc- ed his return, after, be said, having seen his sister start for the ltiviei'n, for Tlrs. Ituthven had really been out when he called. It was a dull but dry morning, and Mrs Hotline' was sitting in a low chair beside the fire, tntkinglo Waite Who luul bang reading over some memoranda to her. "I think I have formed a distinct plan now," he ,said, after a pause, "Ity which I hope at least to unravel tine plot. 1. trust dog the suspected culprit by day ant) by night." "You must," she returned, "Tt will bo costly. madame." "T can not help that; only find out the truth." There arils another pause. "You are not an Englishman?" said Mrs. ltuthvcn, suddenly. "A naturalized Englishman. mother taus English." "And your father?" "A ?'ole. I resided both in Ger- many and Prance in my youth, and tem able to speak several languages, which 1 find very useful." "I expect Captain Shirley here im- mediately. We must deal cautiously with him," ',Aire. ltuthvcn i'esuited. "He is vary shrewd and suspicious, and will, 1 know, disapprove of my applying to you without his inter- position." •".rhen he should not have ran off to Ostend when he height have been wanted," said ?Waite, gristly. "Tittle in stall matters is valuable, as I dare say he knows, and we have lost a gee at de al." ••Now, air. 'trade, after you and Captain Shealy have seen each oth- er, .I should like to test your power of disguising yourself." '•I tun randy to submit to any test you choose. madame." "flood. 1 ehn11 arrange for Captain Shirley to cull upon me to -morrow, an(1 you shall appear in a different diameter. Will you venture so much?" -Certainly." "It might answer another pur- pose ulsu." she resumed, thought- fully. "At alt events you must ap- pear to go abroad." "That might answer, though there are enough hiding -tuners in London to shelter most rogues, and the less a secret is fenced with precautions the safes' it often is." 1 fere :firs. ituthven's courier brought yd. her a card. "Oh! Captain Shirley. Yes, I will see hint. Be with me here at seven this evening." she said, low and hur- riedly. "I will give you some import- ant. direct ions." Waite bowed as "Captain Shirley" was ante:mi eel, 'So , back? • have come ha I • u really thought you had deserted lee," said Mrs. Maltese), with languid gracious - 11055. as she stretched out her hand. "My absence was, you may he sure, unavoiduhle," he returned, with a quick inquisitive glance at the de- tective. "This," said Mrs. Ituthven, "is the celebrated ;11r, 'Waite." "Oh. indeed." Itis brows knit them- selves for a moment. "'?'hen you have found him for yourself.,' "I have. When in doubt, play a trump, and ley trump has always been self-help.'• "No one can help themselves bet- ter. And what have you done?" "As yet but very little. Eh? Mr. Woite?" "It is a difficult case, vary. I have, however, formed some idea." "•indeed!" cried Shirley, eagerly. "And that is----" "Not to be talked 'about at pre- sertt. I shall duly say that my sus- picions point to a foreigner, whom I shall have to follow. Perhaps, sir, you would be so good ns to tell me what you remember of the ball --I with -Lame Back mean +mean the night Mrs. itlttlnwen's rub- ies were stolen?'' "Oh, my recollections; are of little use. I Wats not denying, but finding the heat oppressive, I went outside, and, seting one of the servants, ask- ed 111111 to bring Int a case of cigar- ettes from the smoking -roots, which were remal'katbly good. So I missed being of any use at the hest disco`v- cry of the outrage." "Pray, Wits this servant one Who waited on you?" "No, he was a sort of under-llujli• lel•. r r "Was he Engiish?" "1 think not." "'?'here Were 'variotie .At range ser- vents engaged for a short tittle," put in 11rs. Ituthven, "as the party was got. up suddenly." "Have tuna any idea if this ffic was 1+'roin'h or Dutch?" "Not the 14.41x1 " "ter if be were in any way eoift- levied with Mrs. Huthve+re's maid?".l,. ti ,'Yotn:a devotedly, "1 Tow tl•sdevil should I no "CLIP' r15 (1 iot(cl lll'N." +cried Shirey, angrily. I never spelt* to Mrs. Ttuthven's maid in ley life," Hers. ltnthven's face changed Vlore "01 course• trot, of ('Ourxe not," than once: as s110 read this, It tat - said the detective, soothingly. "Fray wiled, and then she flushed, while her who told you of the robd'ryp" eyes gleamed angrily. "Lord Dorrington, No! 1 lots tee "I tart. not set' him to -night; thtit S ."l:v0r yours, EXPENSZ "('Elvin ltli'Tl1VI1;N," i is out of the question, and he sila1l not go without seeing me. Where halal he been? I wonder if ho has been at Etesleigh, riding with Nora x.'I:strange? 1 will write to her; 1 shall oak him." She iti%td her pen , and wrote rapidly: '"Not this evening, dear Mr. Mars - N I den. I ate engaged but Borne to . i luncheon with nu' to -morrow at one. 1 1111Nt' nlltch to Say to you, told by, no means approve your wasting your ItEQLICIFS time in u fruitless attempt to recov- er my lost jewels. • Ask for the oetatson Bar '37 ' Tfarsden, however, lied not been - -+-r-^ down to ba'cvleigh and Noma member, he only said Mrs. Butllven I,'Estrangc. lle had found occupation was faint. It. was ;lir. Marsden him- its London, and time had not hung self who told nu', and T assisted in heavy on. hie hands. Mrs. ltuth- the. seureit ho made in the shrub- yen's invitation was fur from ne- bery „ ctptable; be was eager to start on "What was your impression?" his voyage of discovery, but he felt "Oh, it was and is that the jewels it wadi(' be more prudent to ace are irreparably lost. I fear there 1s cent. no chance of their recovery." i "I must keep her in good humor "Ilavo you any idea of their value?" "No; that is I ant of course aware they are very valuable, but their ex- uc't worth 1 do nut think I have ever heard.., "I thought you must have known. because they were so much talked about when I was married, and you were in the regiment," said Airs. Ituthven, with an air of unconscious simplit'ity. "Well, 1 do not did," he returned. "1 have trespassed too lone on your time," said Waite, bowing de- ferentially. "If nothing fresh turns up I stall start for the Continent to -morrow, and your address, ma- dame, will he-'--" "Oh, 1 ural not sure. 1 think of staying awhile at Folkestone; it would be easy to see you ' there 1f you want to consult ale, and London is too intolerable. lfeuntime address to the cat'e of my solicitor's," Waite bowie! again and retired, "Ile does not strike ine as any- thing very wonderful!" said Shirley, changing his place to one nearer hers, "and I had hoped to have spoken to him first myself. You are hardly fit to deal with such gentry. I had glutted you had confidence in lee." "My clear Shirley, this is non- sense,'' she interrupted, coolly. "'rune was too valuable to he wast- ed, waiting while you were running after your sister! As to confidence," looking straight into his eyes, "you ought to know ale by this time! I give dry full confidence to no one; we can he useful to each other, but sentimental nonsense would neutral- ize all that. Now I am resolved, in this mutter of the rubies, 10 have nothing to do with any one but Waite. When 7 have anything of im- portance to, tell and choose to tell it to yoit 1 will, You stay; be offended Was almost used up with kidney disease, but cure came with the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney* Livor Pills. M. Ptst(ss D'As'rOus, Farmer, St, rlavle, ' kimouski Co., Que., writes: --"Par several 1 yeats I was troubled with a weak, lame, aching r'back,, and had become so crippled that I could scarcely lift anything at all, I also had pales in /,that arms and legs and began to consider myself ,' about used up at sixty-seven years of age." ifi "One day I received a .>r•; book describing kidney !„, disease and its symptoms and found out the nature Of‘ ” of my ailment. 1 began assn Dr. Chase's Kidney - 0 y - idne <r. ; Liver Pills and noticed* marked improvement i;^r�3;.. ` when the first box was S • '+� finished, I continued to g1.0. 'abs. use them from time to time end today I ton real well, entirely cured of 1 �� backache and kidney. > disease," Dr, Chase S KidncyL Iver Pills, o a e AIR. O'AliTO1111 p111 it dose, 25 cents a fox. To protect you against imitations the Portrait and st look nature of It e.0 * e t y sbox de antqu>: receipt ronwniber if I for some time longer," he thought, as ho penned a pleasantly worded re- ply. "She is a vindictive little ani- mal, and I must be clear of this trusteeship before 1 can venture to show 111y htuui. What 0 rich harvest I deserve for ray patience and diplo- (To be continued) THE ILLS OF- CHILDHOOD Every child in the country needs, at some time or other, a medicine to coy. rent the ills incident to childhood. If Baby's Own Tablets are kept is the house and occasionally given to the little ones they will prevent illness and snake the Iittle °ties rugged, strong and cheer f d. Mothers should insist on having t its medicine because iu contaius Igo °pi- a n or harmful drug, and children cults tablets us rapidly as they tukt candy. If yon have a neighbor who has used the Tahlete ask her and she will tell you what splendid satisfaction they give. Here is what one mother, Mrs. Wn1, Sinclair, Hebron, N, B., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets with so 111n0h satisfaction Hutt I do not feel safe when I have not got a b'>x in the house. [ aur sure that other mothers will be qnite as well pleased with them." You tem get the Tablets through your drng- eted or by mail at 25 cents a box by writ- ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brookville, Out. wan mo or not, as you like, I am ready to remain your friend, but I in no way fear you as an enemy. I will spare nothing and no one to get to the bottom of this mysterious affair." "Yon are an extraordinary W011lan, you always were," said Shirley, look- ing at her earnestly, distrustfully. "You wound 117e in every wee, yet I can not break with you." "It is wiser not, nor is it neces- sary; you have no reason to quarrel with me." Shirley resumed after a moment's silence: "I suppose Marsden is in town. roes he know you have secur- ed this treasure of a detective'?" "No!" shtuply. "I thought I: told you I did not wish any one to know I was employing any one except talose rusty creatures, the regular police. ?'ray be silent respecting ?Waite." "Certainly a wish it." 5 if vet 1fofe 'Mrs. Huthve'n's servant brought several letters on a salver. Shn opened and glanced at sow, closing them up again carefully, then she s' with h til s1tle: aid, t a t "Do t•ou remember an I4nglish en- gineer, n lir. Colville, who was en1- ployed oat the railway, near Umbel- ia? A bettor sort of auto, who had a very pretty wiCO' "I can not say I ego. I was a good deal away that yens'." "'Well, the pretty wife died when their baby was born, and every ono was very much concerned. I was god- mother to the little girl. Ile went home, and I lost sight of ]line; now he applies to me for help to keep his daughter at school." "I hope you are not going to throw atony Your Walney without in- quiry into the case?" said Shirley. "No, 1 nal not quite so impulsive. I shalt tell him to call and let ale hear all he has to tell. • Anti now I ago going to treat you without core- moray, and send you away. as I want to write some letters. Are you dis- engaged to -morrow?'' "Yes; quite disengaged." "Then, if you colpo here at two or half -past, I wild drive you clown to have a, look at the 'Ttviekeuluun vil- la." "A thousand thanks. I shall be hero punctually." When he was gone, Mrs. Ituthven re -opened one of her notes and read: "You are really too hard in your refusal to see late!" --'lie has not been so persevering.' she murmured, interrupting herself—"1 beg you will permit ale to enter your enthnnttd and enchanting presence this even- ing, as 1 ant tempted to believe 1 might find some trace of your lost jewels atnotlg the jew dealer's in Ame Sterclam. A friend of mine. an art- ist, was tolling isle yesterday of an old Father Abraham, who lives in an obscure hent, yet has marvels of hrillittney and beauty in his stores, and is by no means particuitu' its to the sources from which he collects! them. NOW 1 propose 10 r•iSit tho patrittiv'lt nayt•elf, but shouid like to hear some talk with you first. If 1 may come, let ale haven worst in reply. I do net propose to be louse ttwal,%', after 'nay pleats .11.11*•• -well, you Shall snake them for me If you BEWARE OF MOTH RHEIJMATiSM This woartl'rill arrest' tho attention Of thousands of peoples Marys an edi- torial writer in the Chicago (,hron- telc, like th; flash of u .meteor 00 at clap of thunder, ' It suggests to 110112 a wolf snipping and snarling sir their harts, It Ore burning in oleic bones, ftielltsweats, nigli'ten'lr:'r, end the fabled bell of '1 rocrustes, A Ril3- uIt r:lnecly ilas proven of great value in giving relief to sufferers, Almost anything that: Can be said 41110111 the disease posses'-> for it'1 unfortun- ate victims it lurid interest. eays Ow Chronicle: D.heurn tism is gluitc prevalent to Chicago, at the liras:+vol time, as nny- en(' may nae for'ilitnself by wattchinp; the crippled pedestrians. Let hien stand at a eercet owner and evatcb the Iar�m smellier of pe tate i's -by who use crutches or cants, .Let him wretch the p_oplc who go on or eft the street ears and notice how ,nutny do so with extreme circ. Let him go into troy large restaurant and no•,.ice how many people tulle their sans; or rise mels. these Wgilt evident ptin, There are. two reesons why' the dis- euse is prevalent at •'111c present time. The human system heel run down in conslque1ee of six mon•l1sof monoton- ous winter diet and the blood has be- come inlrovcrislu'd end perlta,ps (Bs. eased. To this condition utast bo add - td the p•euliarly trying wevlther vvo 1:412'0 in the month of May, coneisting of a northeast Mind. at it tc;mrcrnture torhaps o•1 35 oe 40 degrees, blowing almost uninterruptedly for six weeks This agrees with the l't,iest theory se: the disease. M my ;'e les ago it was he- lic.ved to be the iresult of uric acid taken into the system by excessive neat eeling. This theory was eue- ceede(l by 1110 acrid and alkali theory, %Oi[ch tr,utltct the disease. indifferent- ly to an recess or a deficiency of acid in the blood. Than present theory is that rheume..ism is at disease. of the blood and microbic in . its origin, though exposure may cause it by faly- oring .mict'oblc action. The microbic theory setas to be al- most demonstrated. There ore per- haps Shirty kinds o; rneamaiisln, and of thirty )1Ilients;with the, &erne kinen df rheuma tisln thee. diseaste, and the remedies will greatly; vary. Yet NOW I5 THE TIME. TO GUARD AGAINST T112; BUFFALO VEST. A citizen 'Who has been iceepiug tab on the movements of the "Buffalo moth," says that It favorite abiding enlace oaf the p'st is in ille flower known as the bridal treettelt, where 1:c, has seen' m,ny. of the flies ga- thered. The flirts :ere, also seen in the flower of the slriritat. duet. at the present time naturalists tell us t110 Buffalo moth is to harmless title fly, but it is •when this gets into the house, and 1•lys the "eggs from which de1clop the grubs that east the cer- trats, that the trouble, begins, Spring In Canada. Militant Wilfred Campbell, in Canadian Magazine.) After long months of waiting, months of woe, Mouths of withered age and sleep and death, Mouths of bleak cereiueuts of iced snow, Afttr dim thrnuken clays and long -down nights Of pallid storm aid haunted northern lights, Wakens the song, the bud, the brook, the thrill, The glory of being, and the petaled breath -- The newer wakening of a magic will, Of life re -stirring to its infinite deeps, By wave aid shore and hooded mere and, hill Audi too, bliredauddumb and filledl I, fear, Life-gyved and frozen, like a prisoned thing, Feel all this glory of the waking year, And my heart fluttering like a youug bird's wing Doti) trine itself in joyful guise to sing The sleudor and hope of all the splendid year, The magic dream of Spring! Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. Thisspring you will need 1 something to take away that tired, listless feeling brought on by the system being clogged with impurities which have accumulated during the winter. Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy you require. It has no equal as .a spring medicine. It has been used by thousands for a quarter of a century with unequalled success. HERE IS TROOP. Mrs. 3, 'I`. Skine of Shijta1velet, Que., Writes: "I have used Burdock Blood Bitters as a spring medicine for the past four years and don't think there is its equal. When I feel drowsy, tired and have no desire to est I get it bottle of B.B,B. It purifies the blood ,and builds up the con. sbtution hater any *dote remedy." A BRECHE A MANON LADY TELLS OF HER EXPERIENCE WITN DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS The Great and !ell -Known Kidney Specf c for the Cure of all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Mrs. T'. Bertrand, freehe A Manon, Que., writes:—I think it nothing but right for me to let you know what DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS have done for me. For five months I was badly troubled with a sore back, and such severe pains in my kidneys that I could scarcely walk at times. I got a box of DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS, and before o e I had tcm h ea I relieved,and with was t taken I greatly another box I was completelcured. 1 cannot help but give them all the praise I can, and will never fail to recommend them to all kidney sufferers. DOAN'S gIDNEY PIiLS. are 30e. box, or 3 for $L25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. The Kind You Iiavo Always I3ougltt, sand wliiicll has been, in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature et and bas been madeunder• Ids per.. sonal supervision since its infancy, •i l v 131 o'v no one to derriere you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations ands"dnst-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children—Experience against Expcthucnt. What is CASTOR1A Csstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It t Qcontains neither Opiums, jlIorphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation., and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates rho Stomach and Bowels, giving• healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CENUENE CAST MA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Killd You Have Always Bought En Use• For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COM4'#NY, TT MURRAY STACEY. NEW YORK CITY. tt•1ti •.?,ti,.•.:. ...... • '� ..... 4' i • •., . rk �."�:`ik-.g1Y.;'.,etc;�tiz"•'in+rY,.k.iso„�ab':ntfa+t5*.x�r:;a:SS��a:".;> •:. , VEGETABLE SICILIAN Flair Renewe Perhaps you like your gray hair; then keep it. Perhaps not; then remember—Halls Hair Renewer always restores color to ray hair. Stops falling hair, also. >-.AP.BALL tCMova» A FAKE SCHEME In some parts of Ontario agents aro attempting to allure looney from farmers by' a new bp:dent for the pro- tection of fruit trees against insc't:s. It .might be called the hyjodermic tree treatment, and it consists in bidet of boring u 'hole in 'iia trunk of a, .fruit tree, filling the hole with a chvmiell compound, or rather a) mixture, and then plugging the holt: to keep the air out. The promatol's soy that the slap wi11, carry the chemical to the furthermost twig and will render the tree immuno ao.ainst t.ltet attacks of fungi or in'SO('.s. 'doge s1t.caves• of testimonials from all over tilt United States and Canada are shown by the agents tend the endeavor is made to eels tile. petc.ttt right for each t° nnslip• So, far rights. hts ou three or odstownships have b - c> f cn di_poscd at k200 each. The buyers put Wil` agents who persuade the farmers and treat their trees tot .the boring at i5 cents it tree. The scheme was hatched in the llnite.d States,. some veal's ago the treatment which proceeds on the microbic theory meets with, such gratifying success 11)11 the theory see1115 to be established. If rheumatism is the:, effect of mi- crobic ?tie in the blood the natural cure ,must be. some; mild germicide that will kill the; rlseum:•t.tism without striousiy injuring rho patient, and this has been Sound in salicylic Acid. I: would. 1>a Solly to stay that it will cure every case, but the, large per- centage of eases, csp'eeia1iy arule cas(.s, 'Whiell yield to it ,is one of the Most wondt'rftlt things in modern Selo C1100. A more wonderful thing than the COW evr11 15 t1te; popular ignorance concerning it. People suffer) with rheumatism for years, wed spend im- metese stiilte of money! in Havel and In "(urns" without ever Rearing of sil]- cylic ae:d. Two Instd a few inonl hs ago in the sort buvinesl eslabl.ilh- ment ware 'Stricken 11olw.01 wit h.nceu- tntttism and both off them have been cured. One *of them was; cured by taking the treatment of the Eel Springs of At•kans•1s• for 411 days, Tice other lyes cured with 50 .'00(8' worth of salicylic arid and never lost a clay Trate, ]tier work. The only advice. tin Chronicle has to ,give tate sufferers is that they ask thea physicians to tell them whet they know about s'tlicylie acid. "I ate strongly inclined to think that your husband has appendieitts,"tail the physician. "That's just like him," ams veered Mrs. Cutnrox. "He always vesica till anything has pretty near gone nutof style before he decides to get it. "— Washington Star. Slovenian Teem Mr. Slowntati is finch tin eXclt able individual, so t.ff. rvesceit, MI it were. Jess: I should think yort'll be the last p018onin the world to call him ""effervescent,"Fess: Why? Jess:: 1 *Wee yeti haven t succeeded in snaking kith' pop l"--l'hiTatitjlp:.in Ptees. h > . , e anal •�a .etc of in atthat t ,m., 11 C. T and United States Bureau of Agriculture, Iseued a bulletin warning the fruit - growers against It. The chemical mix -tura which is put in, jlse tress has b..cn an•tlyzed in Ottawa, and isfaun I to contain charcoal, sulphur and 60(1,1; sometimes gunpowder 1s used. In any event the mixture could haavc little effect ugainst theenemies of the tree, even if it could 1). dissolved "anal carried to the furthermost; twig." A gcod deal has been said froth time to time about the returns obtained by some growers from their sugar beet crop. There is, however, another side to the story. One man in Waterloo entity, who had 12 acres in beets two years ago, found when he figured up the cost of labor, rent and land, and every- thing else that his net loss was 5130. In one section in that county, where 300 to 400 acres Were in beets two years ago, there will not bean acre grown. this year. The difficulty of obtaining labor is the main cause of the wiping out of this prop, Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. A phonograph repeats everything that told to it—just like a woman. What this country needs is fewer la and more enforcements thereof. Courtship is a two-sided game in which. each one tries to fool the other. It's a fortunate thing for the public when a bucket shop kicks the bucket. Occasionally men die of thirst but more often they drink themselves to death, Every man thinks he has a lot of friends nutil he has occasion to use them. If the average girl doesn't play the harp iu the neat world any better than she plays the piano iu this, there's going to be trouble. ASO1UTE SEEUui1TY. Genuine Carter9s Little Liver Pills. Mast Bear Signature of See Pac-SInttle Wrapper Below. Yorr small and as oat/ to take es sugar. GARTERS IfE R Fan HEADACHE., FOR i?IZZINESS. FOR 6I1.10USMESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. rug SALLOW SOON. FOR THE COMPLEXION I IMITSWANIC MUST IWIt 1157 C.e �itts rarely' Vegetable. ! CURE S1CK HCADACHE. '1 r a'ari czr' ttee�rtt�. AT EVENING. EVENING. To those well elong in years there comes, accord- ing to the condition of the system, theft measure of Ills and suffering. Some are young at 70, while others are old at 40, Elderly people who once use, Dr. 1.eonherdt's Anti - P111 Gad that It has marvel - 0118 pouet to relieve there of the ttoublesth at nothing else will shake off, esp(.el- a11 y backache, constipa- tion, bladder trouble, fail- ing sppetite, sand indiges- tion. If Asrt-Pert, is used upon taking cold, the aches and pains that usually fol- low will be avoided. To prove this, sent'? to Wit- sox- `pl.0 Co,, Niagara Falis, Ont., for a free MM. pie. :geld -141x, is s01t1 by druggist* at 50 cents *box. A l Z.PILL. FOR SALE fl' WINGHAM, TiY WALTON McXIIIIION.