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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-26, Page 7r... ••.•••• i•••� i .•• .......... i o•• i.•••••••• I i �••JEit t.• i JOUi8T. i SI • . • • • 1 „:• ROBERT BARB BY • C11Y BIICLE MISSES R HIJ.;i • IC•,pr4la.bt. 1900, by Hobart Dare.) •• ••••••••••••••••••••••'••••• .. • • • • • O • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • .most important Dewe to tell you, -news tihat must not bo overheard, mad there .ia no place so safe for a confidential conference as is a hansom driving through the streets of London. Drive etlowly toward The Evening Graphite office," she said to the cabman, pushing up the door in the roof of the hansom. Mr. Stoneham took his place beside .her, and the cabman turned his horse into the direction indicated. "Now, Mr. Stoneham, in the first place, I want 50 golden sovereigns. How am I to get there within tialf an' •hour," "Good gracious! I don't know. The banks are all closed, but there is a man .at Charing Cross who would perhaps change a check for me. There is a checkbook in the office." "Then that's all right and settled. Mr. Stoneham, there's been some jug- gling with the public accounts la the office of the board of public construc- tion." "What I A defalcation 1" cried Stone- ham eagerly. "No; merely a shifting round." "Ah I" said the editor in a disap- pointed tone. "Oh, yon needn't say 'Ah I' It's very - serious. It is indeed. The accounts are calculated to deceive the dear and con- fiding public, to whose interests all the daily papers, morning and evening, pre- tend to be devoted. The very fact of such deception being attempted, Mr. Stoneham, ought to call forth the anger of any virtuous editor." "Oh, it does, it does! But then it would be a difficult matter to prove. If some money were gone, now"— "My dear sir, the matter is already proved and quite ripe for your energetic handling of it. That's what the £50 are for. This mum will secure for you—to- night, mind, not tomorrow—a state- ment bristling with figures which the board of construction cannot deny. You will be able in a stirring leading article to express the horror you undoubtedly feel at the falsification of the figures, and your stern delight in doing eo will probably not be mitigated by the tact that no other paper in London will have the news." "I see," maid the editor, hie eyes glistening as the magnitude of the idea began to appeal, more strongly to his. imagination. "Who makes out this statement, and how are we to know that it is absolutely correct t" "Well, there is a point on which I wish to inform you before going any further. It is not absolutely correct. Two or three errors have been purposely put in, the object being to throw in- vestigators off the track if they try to discover who gave the news to the press, for the man who will sell me thin document is a clerk in the office of the board of public construction. So, you aee, you are getting the facts from the inside." "Well, the traitor ennui to be cover- ing up his tracks rather effectually. How did you come to know him," "1 don't know him. I've never rest frim in my life, but it came to my knowledge that one of the morning pa- pers had already, made all its plane for getting this information. The clerk wee to get £50 for the document, but the editor and ho are at present negotiat- ing, because the editor ineiste upon ab- solute accuracy, while, as I said, the man wishes to protect himself—to cover hie tracks, as you say." "Good gracious!" cried Stoneham, "I didn't think the editor of any morn- ing paper in London was eo particular about the accuracy of wfrat he printed." The shrewd and energetic dealer in coins whose little office stood at the exit from Charing Cross station proved quite willing to oblige the editor of The Evening Graphite with 50 eovereigne in exchange for the bit of paper, and the editor, handing to Mise Jennie the envelope containing the gold, saw her drive off for Brixton (where, at 17 Ru- pert square, the directory had told her Mr. Hazel lived), while ho turned, not to resume his game of dominos at the cafe, but to his office, to write the lead- er, which would express in good set Torment of Piles Fourteen Years 'Would walk the floor in agony —Doctors could not help him. Mn. J. Rzrsoa, 103 Fuller St., Toronto, Graphite, and yet the paper would be -writes : "For fourteen years I suffered the on the street, with the newsboys shout - torment of the damned from itching piles. Day ins " 'Orrible scandal!" before any after day I could not sib down long enough to other evening sheet was visible. And •cab my meals, but would walk the floor in this was accomplished the following . .agony. I was treated by doctors for years, end tried all sorts of re- day with a precision that was admire- terms the horror he felt at the Motion of the board of public construction. It was a little past 7 o'clock when Miss Baxter's hansom drove up to the two storied building in Rupert square numbered 17. She knocked at the door, and it wae speedily opened by a man with some trace of anxiety on hie cloud- ed face, who proved to bo Hazel him- self, the clerk at the board of public construction. "You are Mr. Hazel?" ate ventured, on entering. "Yes," replied the man, quite evi- dently surprised at seeing a lady instead of the man he was expecting at that hour, "but I am afraid I will have to ask you to excuse me. I am waiting for a visitor who ie a few minutes late and who may be here at any moment." "You are waiting for Mr. Alder, are you not?" "Yee," stammered the man, his ex- pression of surprise giving place to one of consternation. "Oh, well, that is all right," said Mies Jennie reassuringly. "I have just driven from the office of The Daily Bugle. Mr. Alder cannot come tonight." "Ah," said Hazel, closing the door. "Then are yon here in his place?" "I am here instead of him. Mr. Al- der is on other business that he had to attend to at the editor's request. Now, Mr. Hardwick—that's the editor. you know"— "Yes,. I know," answered Hazel. They were now sitting down in the front parlor. "Well, Mr. Hardwick is very anxious that the figures should be given with absolute accuracy." "Of coarse, that would be much bet- ter," cried the man; "but, you see, I have gone over all that with Mr. Alder already. He maid he would mention what I told him to the editor." "Oh, he has done so," said Miss Bax- ter, "and did it very effectively indeed.. In fact, your reasons are quite unan- swerable. You fear, of course, that yon will logo your situation, and that is very important, and no one in The Bugle office wishes you to suffer for what yen have done. Of course it is all in the public interest." "Of course, of course," murmured Hazel; looking down on the table. "Well, have yon all the 'documents ready, so that they can be published at any time?" "Quite ready," answered the man, "Very well," paid the girl, with de- eiaion. "Here is your £50. Just count the money and en that it is correct. I took the envelope as it was handed to me and have not examined the amount myself. " She poured the sovereigns out on the table, and Hazel, with trembling fin- gers, counted them out two by two. "That is quite right, " be said, rising. He went to a drawer, unlocked it and took out a long blue envelope. "There," he said, with a sigh that was almost a gasp. "There are the fig- ures and a full explanation of them. You will be very careful that my name does not elip out in any way." "Oh, no I" said Miss Jennie, coolly drawing forth the papers from their covering. "No one knows your name except Mr. Alder. Mr. Hardwick and myself, and I can assure you that I shall not mention your name to nay 0120." The man had not the slightest sus- picion that his visitor was not a mem- ber of the staff of the paper be had been negotiating with. She was eo thorough- ly melt possessed and showed herself so familiar with all details that had been discussed by Hazel and Alder that no doubt had entered the clerk's mind. Miss Jennie placed the papers back in their blue envelope and bade the anxious Hazel goodby. Once more in the hansom, she ordered the man to drive her to Charing Cross, and when she was ten minutes away from Rupert square she changed her direction and desired him to take her td the office of The '•Evening Graphite, whore eh* found Mr. Stoneham busy with his leading article and impatiently awaiting further details of the conspir- acy he was to lay open before the public. A glance at the papers Miss Baxter brought to him elbowed Mr. Stoneham that be had at least got the worth of his £50. There would be a flattering fa high places next day. He made arrange- m•nte before he lett to have the paper issued a little earlier than unit, calcu- lating his time with exactitude, se that rival sheet& could not have the news in their first edition, cribbed from The TIN WING'I1AM TIMES OCTOBER, 26, 1905 were filled with impotent anger. Promptly at 5 o'clock that afternoon hansom containing Mien Jennie Bax- ter drove up to the nide entrance of The Daily Bugle office, and the young wom- an once more accosted the Irish porter, who again came out of his den to re- ceive her. "Mies Baxter?" said the Waltman, half by way of salutation and half by way of inquiry, "Yes," said the girl. "Well, Mr, Hardwick left strict or- ders with ace that if ye came, or rather that whin ye came, I was to conduct ye right up to his room at once." "Oh, that is very satisfactory," cried Miss Jennie, "and somewhat different from the state of things yesterday." The porter led the way to Mr. Hard - wick's room and announced the visitor. "Ask her to come in," she heard the editor say, and the next instant the por- ter left them alone together. "Won't you sit down, Mies Baxter?" said Mr. Hardwick, with no trace of that anger in him voice which she had expected. "I have been waiting for you. You said you would be here at 5, and I like punctuality. Without heating round the hush, I suppose I may take it for granted that The Evening Graph- ite is indebted to you for what it is pleased to call the board of public con- struction scandal?" "Yes," Grid the young woman, seat- ing herself. "I came up to tell you that I procured for The Graphite that inter- esting bit of information." "So I suppose, My colleague, Henry Alder, saw Hazel this afternoon at the offices of the board. The good man Hazel is panic stricken at the explosion he has caused and is in a very nervous state of mind, more especially when he learned that his document had gone to an unexpected quarter. Fortunately for him, the offices of the board are throng- ed with journalists who want to get statements from this man or the other regarding the exposure, and eo the visit of Alder to Hazel was not likely to be noticed or commented upon. Hazel gave a graphic description of the handsome young woman wbo bad so cleverly wheedled the documents from hint and who paid him the exact sum agreed upon in the exact way that it was to have been paid. Alder had not seen you and has not the slightest idea bow the important news slipped through his fin- gers, but when he told mo what had happened I knew at once you were the goddess of the machine. Therefore I have been waiting for yon. "I would like to ask, Miss Baxter, how much The Graphite -.said you for that article over and aboge the £50 yon gave to Hazel?" ' "Oh, it wasn't a gals sf money with mei The subject hasn't been dis- cussed. Mr. Stoneham is not a generous payer, and that is why I desire to get ca. a paper which does not count the coat too closely. What I wished to do was to convince you that I would be a valuable addition to The Bugle staff, for you seemed to be of the opinion that the etaft was already sufficient and complete." "Oh, my staff is not to blame in this matter! I am willing to take all the blame for eur defeat on my shoulders, but there are some other things I ant not willing to do, and perhaps you are in a position to clear up a little misun- derstanding that has arisen in this office. I suppose I may take it for granted that you orterheard the conver- sation which took place between Mr. Alder and myself in this room yester- day afternoon ?" "Well," said Mies Baxter, for the Bret time in some confusion, "I can en- sure you that I did not come here with the intention of listening to anything. I came into the next room by myself for the purpose of gutting to see you as soon as possible. While not exactly a member of the staff of The Evening medias without success l,n .l IWAI advised to try Dr. Chase's Ointment. "I started to bathe the parts in hob water night and snerning and would then a ply the Ointment. '10 surprise one bo; Completely Cured mi. Io called fourth edition, and thus put upon my estimation this is a the mecosd lot of eontente Dills tient out wonderful ointment, and la huge, etartliag black type, 4qtattlie ble. Mr. Stoneham, with a craft worthy of all commendation, kept back from the early edition a small fraction of the figures that were in hie po&seuion, so that be might print them in the se u R. renop16 The it." tiOA Scandal, and g I sufferers would from piles a Revelations of the Board of Contrac- t( from piles to �> his scathing leading If. you know what itsueans to suffer from article, In which he indignantly d ipilee you wallnSY wonder At Mr. lteesor'i en- I Handed a parliamentary tawdry into thusiaem in praising 1)r. Chase's Ointment, I the conduct of the board, was reCog whish did eo much for hire. • sized, even by the friends of that pub• The record of Dr• C)hase'e ointment as a • cond• curette'. piles beeknever been paralleled in the 1 lic body, to have,senously nhakes 'history of medicine. 60 cte. a box, at all deal. ! dense is it. And all the other papers on, or Edmsnaon, Be* .c Co., Toronto. "That fit gufte right,." h•• said, t•istn0. Farmers' Poultry Wo want all your Poultry, alive or dressed, and will pity the Highest Prices for it. Quotations sent promptly on request. FLAVELLES LIMITED �1 LONDON - - - ONT "Worn Out" People —Don't neglect the first symp- toms. Oftentimes the irritating cough, the insipid cold, the listless and languid feeling, are due to a weak: state of the system. It is a sure sign of breakdown, Nothing else will put you right so quickly and effectively as "PSYCHINE." If you feel "worn out," it is time for a tonic, a real tonic There is only one really000dd tonic. It is "Pewit NE." Keep a bottle handy —never be without it. It tones up the system and restores your old time vitality. Ask your druggist about it. GREATEST OF ALL TONICS CHINI (PRONOUNCED '61= EER9) ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR—FREE TRIAL DR T. A. SLOCUM, Limited 170 King et. W. Toronto, Canada Graphite, it novertherees taxes nnv rikilit the work I am able to do, and so I am - wider myeelf bound to keep my eyes and ears open on its behalf wherever I an," "Oh, I don't want to censure you at all," said Hardwick. "I merely wish to be certain bow the thing wae dose. Aa I said, I am willing to take the blame entirely on my own Moulders. I don't think I should have made nee of information obtained in that way my- self. Still, I am not venturing to find fault with you for doing so." "To find fault with mel" cried Misr Jennie somewhat warmly. "That would be the pot calling the kettle black in- deed. Why, what better were you? Yom were bribing a poor man to furnish you with etatietics which he was very re- luctant to let you have. Yet you over- came his scruples with money, quite willing that ho should risk hie liveli- hood eo long as you got the news. It you nek me, I don't see very much dif- ference in our positions." "Oh, quite eo, quite mo," answered Hardwick soothingly. "I have already disclaimed the critical attitude. The point I wish to be sure of is this—you overheard tho conversation between Al- ler and myself?" "Yes, I did." "Would yon be able to repeat it ?" "I don't know that I could repeat 1t word for word, but I could certainly give the gist of it." "Would yon have any objection to telling a gentleman whom I shall call in a moment, as nearly as possible, what Alder said and what I said? I may add that the gentleman I speak of is Mr. Hempstead, and he is practically the proprietor of this paper. There has arisen between Mr. Alder and myeelf a alight divergence of memory, if I may call it so, and it seems that you are the only person who can settle the dispute." "I am perfectly willing to tell what I heard to anybody." "Thank you." Mr. Hardwick pressed an electric button, and his secretary came in from another room. "Would yon ask Mr. Hempstead to step this way, if he is in his room?" In a few minutes Mr. Hempstead en- tered, bowed somewhat atiftly toward the lady, but froze up instantly when he heard that she was the person who had given the board of public construc- tion scandal to The Evening Graphite. "I have just this moment learned. Mr. Hempstead, that Miss Baxter was in the adjoining room when Alder and I were talking over this matter. She heard the conversation. I have mol asked her to repent it, but meat for you at once, and she says she is willing to answer any questions you may ask." "In that case. Mr. Tlardwick, would it not be well to have Henry Alder hero?" "Certainly, if he is on thepremises," Then, turning to his secretary, he said: "Would you find out if Mr. Alder le is hid room? Tell him Mr. Hempstead wishes to Nee him here." When Henry Alder came in and the secretary had disappeared, Miss Baxter saw at once that she was in an unen- viable situation, for it was quite evi- dent the three men were scarcely on speaking terms with each other. Noth- ing causes such a state of tension in a newspaper office as the musing of a piece of news that is important. "Perhaps it would be better," our gested Hardwick, "if Mims Baiter would repeat the conversation as she heard it." "I don't eon the use of that," said Mr. Hempstead. "There is only one point at issue. Did Mr. Alder warm Mr. Hardwick that by delay he would less the publication of this report 1" "Hardly that," answered the girt "An I remember it, be said, 'Isn't there a danger that some other piper may got this?' Mr. Hardwick replied, 'I dent think lo; tot for three days, at leant,' and them Mr. Alder said, 'Very good,' ' sir 'Very well,' or something like that.' , "That Quite tallies with ray owm re- membrance,"said Hardwick. "I admit I am to blame, but I decidedly say that I was not definitely warned by Mr. Al- der that the matter would be lost to us." "I told you it would be had if you delayed," said Alder, "and it has boon lost. I have been on the track of this for two weeks, and it is very galling to havo missed it at the last moment through no fault of my own." "Still," said Mr. Hempstead coldly, "your version of the conversation does not quite tally with what Mies Baxter says." "Oh, have it as you wish 1" said Alder truculently, "It doesn't matter in the least to me. I have taken service on The Daily Trumpet, and you may con - eider my place on The Bugle vacant!" saying which he put his hat on his bead and left the room. Mr. Hempstead seethed distressed by the discussion, but for the lirst time Mr, Hardwick smiled grimly. "I always insist on accuracy," he said, "and lack of it is one of Alder's failings." "Nevertheless, Mr. Hardwick, yon Have lost one of your best men. How are you going to replace him?" in- quired the proprietor anxiously. "There is little difficulty in replacing even the best man on any staff in Lon- don, " replied Hardwick, with a glance at Miss Baxter. "As this young lady (To be continued.) CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. One Week's Use of Hyomei Dia More Than Six Months Treatment by Specialists. • In the treatment of deafness which is often a result of catarrh. Hyomei acts almost immediately npon the inflamed membrane and the hearing begins to re- turn at once. Mise Meeks of Mattewan, N.Y., says: "Hyomei is truly wonderful. I have used it but a short time and nee a great change iu my condition. My hearing is improving rapidly and I had no idea I would improve eo rapidly in eo short a time. My breath, which was very offen- sive to myeelf and others, has lost its bad odor entirely. I have spent a great deal of money with catarrh specialists, and can truly say that six menthe of their treatment is not equal to one of Hyom- ei." A complete outfit costs but $1.00, and consists of an inhaler that can be carried around in the wet pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler will last a lifetime and there is enough Hvomei for several weeks treat- ment. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 60 cents. Compare this small expense with the fees charged by specialists. If yon cannot obtain Hyomei of yonr dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on reoeipt of price. Write to -day for consultation blank that will entitle yon to services of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Company, Ithaca, N.Y. WANTED By Chicago mauutaoturine house, person of ti uetworthiness and somowhnt taut• iliar with local territory ns assistant in branch .?lice. S tlery ; Ig paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Previous experience net es.entiat to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, Comn Block, Chicago, I11. Where We Get Lunatics If one were to ask where we get luna- tics, some would !naturally point in the direction of the Loudon Asylum, and it is altogether probable they would be right. But that is rather the refuge of the lunatic, or to he plainer Canada's dumping ground. It is not the place they are raised. It would perhaps as- tonish some of our people who aro doing so mnch over our great West, to know that ont of the immense area of laud comprising the Dominion of Canada, 87 per cent of all lunatics found within her borders came from the Northwest. The reason for this is no doubt found in the fact that many go out there with little or no capital, and with very little infer• mation of the country, except that gain- ed by a perusal of some painted deeerip- • Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Stomach Cramps and all Summer Complaints take rr 7 The Hind You Have Always Bought, and 'which has bees in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of • and has been made under his per.- 14:44, er— /j.,�..�-. sonal supervision since its infancy. % �`GGrlcf/1% Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children ----Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.. goric, Drops and Joothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind. 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When there are pains or distress after eating, headaches, belching of gases, a sour taste in the mouth, dizziness, heart- burn, specks before the eyes, furred tion of the country usually found in a laud office magazine. Here every thing that shines is represented as gold, and they go there expecting to find it a land flowing with milk and honey, and where manuals showered from the clouds. In- stead of a shower of manna however, they get a shower of snow, and when the snow does come, it is a rueful day for them if they have not the capital to hang over the long winter months, for work and money are not the most plentiful pro'ncte of a Manitoba winter. The up- shot of the matter is, some cannot stand the mental strain and worry, and so give way in the upper story.—Exchange. bon't experiment with new and untried remedies, but procure that which has stood the test of these. Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 6o years, and has never failed to give satis- faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual in its action and does not leave the bowels 'constipated. REFUSE ALL Suasnrurz9.' THEY'RE DANGBROUs. • Mae. Btioxeow Luse, Aylmer, Que„wales: "1 have wed Dr. Fowler.* Extract of Wild Strawberry (et Diarrbaea for antral yenta past **Ai are i1 k the emir medicine which triage itUef i► eo stereo The Youth's Companion in 1905 During 1900 The Youth's Companion will publish in 52 weekly issues. 7 Serial stories, each a book in itself, re- flecting American life in home, camp and field. 50 Special articles oontrib❑ted by famone men and women—travellers, essayists, soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of affairs. 200 Thouhtfnl and timely editorial articles on important public and domestic ques- tions. 250 Complete stories by the best of living story writers—stories of character, etor- ies of achievement, etoriee of humor. 1000 Notes on current events and discoveri- es in the field of science and natural his- tory. 2000 Bright and amusing anecdotes, items of strange and carious knowledge, poeme and sketches. This is what The Companion offers its readers during 1906. And the quality of it is fully equal to the quantity. The paper is interesting without being sen- sational, bright without being flashy, elevating and strengthening without be- ing prosy—a paper for every member of the family. A full announcement of the new vo- lume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address on request. The new subscriber for 1900 who senns $1.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the remaining issues for 1905, in- cluding the Donble Holiday Numbers; oleo The Companion's "Minutemen" Calendar for 1906, lithographed in twel- ve Colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S IDOalrANION, 144 Berkley Street Boston Mase tongue, sleeplessness, nervousness, or backache, the stomach needs the help of Mi-o-na. Every reader of the TIMES should grasp the opportunity offered to try Mi-o-na. Just one little tablet out of a 50 cent box of this remedy before oast, meal for a few days, and yon will coon have a strong stomach and perfect - health. If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your druggist, it will be sent you by lnnil, post-paid, on -receipt of price. Writer us for advice on your case from a lead- ing stomach specialist which will bo sone free. The R. T. Booth Company, Itha- aca, N.Y. The Way To Do it. [Piqua (0,) Call ] Exercise three times a day; Feed yourself on simple fare Mostly made of bran and hay, Revel in the open air; Never give wav to yonr fears; Sleep just like a baby; Then you'll live a hundred years— Maybe ! Wear no wraps about yonr throat: Do not eat late lunches; Do, oh! do not rock the boat; Shy away from punches; Do not drink too many beers; Let not debts distress; Tneu'll live a hundred yoars— More or less. Don't dispute with men who wear Larger fists than yon ; Do not give way to despair, Though the rent is due; Do not waste your strength in tears; As for trouble, scout it; Then you'll live a hundred years -- Dottier it? 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"Lag winter 1 ceueheel fen tluer months a thought 1 wan going into Consumvtten. 1 took a ,eau d mnlicineebut nothing d,d Me Ray until 1 teed S4,'k'h'e Consumption ('las, bunk. cured me. Thin winter 1 had a very WI cold, wta net ate to creak, my mugs wee° ansa on the ride and Luck. Six bottkn of Shiloh kiwi* me well egam 1 Igo e given it to-e:vcra/QeM1R and evuy cne of them hove bcol cared.—D.. Jewett). Si. liyacintl:r, Quo,' lar SHILOH 25c. with euerentee et >.11 rlr(t