HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-02-07, Page 9.";
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ljR Ag TRIE, FEBRUARY 7 1917
APO, 1,.***IVP, 0(400 -mo,,o, •
r mut; It's going to rain on Au. HOW flO you itrt-
•
, about it. If I eottld only think et eome
)4 .i peseible way"—
20. said he after a valise. ,
I
Ile paused fuel erns very unwiiihr, tO
, ee,
Peltig 0 Til0 Record and faldenallon of to Sam "Tell flit trutio" tibe vonmitended. 111 att
1•
e
1 fi
t
Copyright, Irea,
;
cuarlee W. lloolto Dy HOWARD FIELDINO
Mysteries Now Associated With Ills Nem la forcing Win to look tip Into her eyeit. ae)74 CC° ateeto falaer'
the Putlio Mind. and Of an NW "Xou will me; feel like giving a fact
Mk Is We Key of ills Senn I
x
N, J
0
. . - .
" "That seems likely," said I, "Reins
In your limo, Coble would naturally
pry .into everything that might be of
use to him. Ile probably heard the old
tory of Walmsley's Suit Ana the miss -
lug deed."
"It's some kind of a game, of o ourse,"
'continued Keivin,leet here is the feed
If this fellow can really produce this
;deed, I'u willing to pay somethiug. or
it awl ask no questions. More than
that, l'11 do my best to withdraw the
charge of theft against Cobb In the
;matter of the diamonds."
I told Kelvin. tbat thought It a great
mistake to permit a rascal to triumph
in this way and go scot free after a
.criree which really had no excuse. In
eny opinion, one should take the side of
the Iaw in such platters for the protec-
tion of the community. If Cobb had
been a sorely tempted man. I would
lave wished to see the utmost leniency
shown to him, but he had committed a,
"bald crime and was now following at
up with another. The place for such a
man is the penitentiary.
"In a business Deader," said 'Kelvin,
0I never lose sight on this one great
point-- What is it Mit I'm after'? In
this case It is the deed that completes
max title to The Lima, It I could get it
'foe nothing and send Cobb to the pen-
itentlary to boot, I'd do it. Perhaps
'abere may be, a way to manage that."
"It is my judgment," said I, "that the
;tallow has a bogus deed for said."
"Tbe same thing occurred to me, of
course," responded Kelvin, "and for
"Come up ro the ho7ise and talk it over,"
rata E.elvtn.
that reason I put Cobb ofL If T'd asked
Idni to produce his document. I should
not have known whether it was genu-
ine or not."
"Ite couldn't have had It in his pock -
t, Mr. Kelvin," said Donald, "The fel-
low had just come from jail, where he
Vas searched."
"If lt Is bogus," I suggested, ".Toe
Ilarvey probably made it and note has .
at In his office."
Kelvin rubbed the knees of his trout
esers with the palms of his hands, a
,way he bad when approacbing the one
great point —"Mat is it that I'm
after?"
I! "I'm told that you aro an expert in
!these matters, Mr. Harrington," said
ihe "I've made •sone quiet inquiries
•
and beve come to the eimcluslon that
there isn't 0 lowyer In this couoty—in
fact, that there twat a. men of any pro-
fession anywhere—w12 e could pass up-;
on the genuineness of .that document
better than you could."
I said that I boa been niicli over.
pralsed to him, but admitted that bed
made some study of documentary evi-
dence bearing upon real estate titles tie
that region. Every public reeord of
any inaportauce was destrayea by fire
forty odd years ago, with the result
that many bit of property there-
about was in the same status as 'Nel-
l -in Buns.
"If tile document cornes into your
possession," said I, "it will give me
pleasure to assist you In any way that
Iles within the scope of nay ability."
"I've made an appointment with
Cobb for tomorrow evening," said Kel-
"Meauevhile I've got your friend
Graves Reedy keeping an eye on Ulm
so that if he's got the document stowed
away anywhere and goes to take a look
at it I way be spared the expense of '
paying him for it. •
Melees 1 misjudge Cobb," said. Don-
ald, 'be will be too shrewd to do such
4 thing and fully shrewd enougn to
find out that Mr, needy is watebing
hlto."
Kelvin wheeled around In. his chair
and beamed upon Donald, rubbing his
knees meanwhile with great eothuslt
71001. It is lucky that the num can af-
ford as many pairs of trousers as Ile
may require, for he must wear thew
out fast.
"Perhaps you can save us all further
trouble in this reader." said be, "What
do the psychic inaueoces say ahout it?
Understand." he added hastily, observ-
ing that Donald looked dangerous, "I'm
no scone. may speak. lightly of
these matters, but I'm not such a fool
ns to assert that there's nothing in
them. Why, I've seen with my own
eyes, You found those clitemonds, and
I'm free to say that I don't believe
there's another two legged creature on
earth who couldhave folleivedthat fel-
low's trait as you did."
"Some of the lower animals possess
remarkable instincts," said Donald,
smiling, "I eivoold not pretend to ;
match them. 4s to this present mat-
ter, 1 tun completely ignorant. 1 don't •
know a thing about it."
He arose and walked around the
, room. That uneasiness which was by
this time familiar to my eye was upon I
him.
"Let me suggest," he faltered after
t event' attempts to express himself,
On that .4114y," saki Donela burriedly.
"Seluething is going to bappen. Yon
will be surprised and grieved; you will
wish. that you hadn't Issued any art-
. talons for people to come hero. Now;
please don't worry. Promlae no that
'ou won't. It had to. happen. Yea
won't oak ole any more. question% Will
You? Yett've been such a good metier
nil tbratigh this crazy, dreadrul .eum-
Auer. Walt just n little longer. Trust
and bolieve in me. Nobody else
loves anybody in the world so snitch as
I love. you." ;
Sbe bent down close to him, and I
did not bear what she said, nor dal 1
hear Ids reply, tvlach was very, ear.
oestly utteheil. as I could see by the
expression of his face. The Halt from
a hanging lamp struca down upon him.
110 ;looked very hanasoi»e pea wonder-
fully like his motber. The rosenthlanco
seemed •te leap out Into view. It wag
almost as if iter face bad aeon mite
roved for a moment in bis. \VIA be
said must have reassured lien for elle
smiled and kissed tentleola alma
the forehead,
He arose. preseutly, and t at the same
thee, We welitecl up and Owe togete,
ee on the veranda.
"Have you been giving any thought
to aln Kelvin's troubles?" Mated.
"I .have thought what alt unceirthly
nerve the tuan had to come to you for
uselstance at this time." said Donald.
"It is both amusing end Interesting,"
I replied. "Certainly I shall not refuse
to help hien, and I shall gite him my
best opinion as to the genuineness of
the sIocuinerit if lie recovers It. Witt
he get it?'
Donald understood perfectle that I
consulted him as an oracle and that my
question had no reference to ordinary
hinnau information. Fie twisted his
Muds nervously together before reply-
ing,
"Isn't Jim Bunn an expert on (Mew
ments of that kind?" he esked. "Doeen't
e hilow almost as much. as you do
about them ?"
"I shouldn't be surprised if he knew
more," SARI I.
"C0,17 3'017 arrange It so that you
and Mr. Dunn and I could be at Mr.
Kelvin's' tomorrow evening?"
"Undoubtedly." I replied, "but Cobh
wonidn't talk before so many wit-
mrse "
Donald stood still and rubbed his
forelmain
"I have a .curious impressiou about
Cobb," said he, "I can't seem to see"
Cobb. 1)0 you know a thin, sallow
ebeeiced man with deep- wrinklee drawn
from his eves to his chin, as if bis nose
and moutb were inclosed in marks of
parenthesis? He's got a (laver. side -
along gait end always carries lits left
shoulder abead of bhp Intel. he walks."
"I don't know such a man." said I.
"and yet I seem to be reminded of
somebody," •
"If there were any person of that OA.
seription," said Donald, "Pa any that
he would bring that paper to tan Kel-
vin. We might ask Mr. Dann tornor.;
row, Ile knows everybody within forty
miles Tunbkidge."
Nex t 'Morning on my way to the office
1 called at The Elms and repeated
Dona.ld's proposal to Kelvin, who ac-
cepted it readily. Afterwinel I had,
the case before Bunn and inentionea
DonaliPs sketch oe. the person whom he.
seemed to see delivering the deed.
"The devil!" .cried • Bunn,' whose
nerves were in an •even 'work coeda
don than usual, "Thai old Wahusley
himseirl"
The description certainly fitted him,
and y et I was not prepared to believe
that be would rise' from the grave in
which he had tale for more than a
score of years and atoue for the fraud
attempted In his life by restoring the
document upon which it had depended.
"that you shouldn't go too fast in MIS
&tale., I'd like to help yeti if I could."
"Come up to the house and talk it
over," said Kelvin. "We don't see
enough of you." ; •
It was quite true that the Kelvins
saw little of Donald. He seemed to '
avoid Mrs. Kelvin when she came to
our house, though Ids 'manner toward .
her when she succeeded in finding him I
was never lacking in respect. Indeed ,
be bad the power to draw out the Very :
best that was in the woman, and there •
were times that they were together I
when I have been able to understand .
ed with so amiable a daughter.
how Mrs. Kelvin happened to bo bless -
1 tried to get Donald to speak of this
blaekznalling affair 'after Kelvin had
left us together, but ho insisted that
he had no intimations regarding it I
except an unfounded belief that the
deed offered for sale by Cobb was gen- 1
Wee I would rather trust one of Done
ald's "unfounded" beliefs than any
other kind. and I told him so, where-
upon he plunged deeper foto the dis-
.
tress that always marked the approach
7ttr
0 CC.S k 0
ti of the condition in which psychie rev- ,
Mations wore granted to him.
Presently he wandered out, and I
. did not see hira again ontil dinner time.
Aatee'dinner he got upon a horse, and
it was late 'when he returned, dusty
110(1 tired. The night was very 'warm,
ell s. uat down 011 the steps, of ting veranda itt
, 4„, ; end we wore all out of doors. Donala,
his mother's feet, and she supported
his head upon her knee.
"We have decided to stay in Tun,
bridge this summer," said she. "We ;
shan't go to the seashore for ,taugnst.
There's so much trouble about this
Miserable stockholders' meeting, which
doesn't occur until the Itith."
"Who have decided to stay in Tun-
bridge t" asked Donald.
"All of Us," she replied. "Carl iced
your father don't feel that they can
take guy vacation before the Meeting,
and by that time the' summer 'Will be
nearly gone. But We sldl be very gay
hero. Carl ntul I have acme planning a
lath fete for Aug, 20, 'so that you mid
idle Amy Kelvin :bay deuce together
oil the green. Tier father wilt have
w.• „ , been nicely beaten in nefarloue
ischetnes by that thee so that there'll
POO
Whorl the. food is imperfect', digested
the full benefit is uot derived from it, by
the body and. the piirpose of eating is de-
feated; tnetter how good the food or
tow cetefally adapted to the watits of the
body it ma7 be. nate the dyspeptic often
beeomeetinn, weak met ttebibtated anergy
le lacking, brighttle5S, Alla vim
lost, and' in their niece 02010 dullnese, lett
appetite. il 3pression und limper. It takes
no great k71 1 lecigo to know when one hne
indigeetion, mire of the following eymp.
awes goinwelly olden vie.: eonstipetiou,
atair atomaoh, variable nepetite, headache,
beard:mem gas in the stomach, eto.
The grant print is to care it, to get bank
:touncling health and 'Ogee.
13U11DOCIC
TE S
be no bee to perfect harmony between
.consttntly effecting encs of dys_pepsits
.beeseise it acts in a I.:neural yet 011eative
4 Way tipan rill tip organs ltiNrolvecl tlitt
;,• process of digeetion, removing 411 elogging
?Impurities and malting easy the work of
digestion and asgmilatiou.
: Mr. It. G. Irarvey, Ameliasburre Onte
writes: t have been troubled with dye.
pteisie for several years and after usin14
three bottles. of Burdock Blood. Bitters I
was eompletely cannel. (linnet praise
ettonela for what it has doer. fin'
me. have not had "iv of slyspepela t
ihree."
Do not cteeept tulertitute foe
Ohm tie notht ",teet gao"
the families!'
"I wouldn't do it, little mother," old
Doinild softie-.
4.Wily?" she asked, bending over him.
She had detected the terloue note in
voice, Slue knew that lio
nettrit what he mad.
Donaldson and Carl were talking ear-
nestly in what might be taped the
eteitground of our little group. t Was
n the tuldcile dIseacce, and, es-
ensIbly occupied with *that the other
men were teeing, 1 bad an ear for
11$ /Old.
CHAPTER XII.
ILYSTEttY Ok" ant 111.1.4.0 msna'S RAND
(00.NTrxtmn).
ELVIN had named half past 0
o'clock as the time when he
would receive his erring sere -
ant. It may have been au hour
earlier that ;Donald, Jim Dunn and I
'Went to The Elms.
We were treated.solnewhat as if -we
had been a band of conspirators and
were ushered with appropriate secrecy
into a small room opeuing ort the libra-
ry. It was dimly lighted, and the cur-
tains were closely drawn, making the
place very uncomfortable on a warm
summer night.
as...*1***ai•airyy!........ • _ ,
Out of School
Because of Golds
The records of atteridante at the TO -
rent(' Public Schools show that ten
theesand children were absent, on ac-
count of colds during one month.
"The worst enemy of all to the child
so far as keeping, him from school is cart-
cm:dal apparently is the conunert, every-
day told," said Goodchild lee
report to the Outwit; Scheer Aaeociation.
"Not only tioee tha cold prove en
enemy hi title way," lea continued, "but,
it is welt known that many of the more
. .
S8(0W3 (1180118823 (02100' . -
simple cold. As a rosule of the patient
beeoming weakened down in his resist -
awe against disease the germs of vari-
ous infectious diseases the more easily
dad 11, place to multiply somewhcro ia
the Organism."
Parente who make practice, of keep-
ing Chas's Syrup of Lineteal tied
Turpentine in the house have at heed
the Most .eertaiii Means of miring f oughs,
.oeide, &clip iced Bronchitis 25 ccets
a battle at all -deelets, or Ecitenuson,
Batas tie Co., 'Permit°.
If there ie pain in the, beck and
through the hip, you ;need leaglio
If the bawls an d anklea are ewollen,
you need Ra -due If there =heed,
males or neuralgia, yen need Bitelat,
yon are nervous and do uot sleep
well at night, you need Dta..14.2. If
there i;.'t cee ,; tau t desire to ennate,
you uced If the mine is
reddish, cloudy, milky, hot and
teeming, yen need Popatto lase,Tc-
!ally if yea are tortured vent en-
fammatory or l‘auseelar Rheum -it-
! inn, Sciatica, Lumbaeo, yea cer-
trimly (to need En -do.
If yon liave any of the ebeve eynap-
tome, (ton' t heeihrin dontt delay.
Tttlee Etat-Ja, and mon yeureelf.
anytet St., :ewer:to.
atil an It; ps Oat you. •ti.:0_17.1•11,,M9V 7ht 1..71 lei
slut bcptrAt i have Arrivv.1 in tatting 17:1•31%,
'rite ollk...ct n.• heett ntarrolttnts. I bad nirerral
severt•ly 1')r yes.rs )+7,1t7t Itala t7a4; espeo-
in.uy on rite 1.104 00? ;max nt Dica.ma„
to $sy t t C74p0 It 2155 CO In e! V 41,7. 1)';:ear'ed,
ICeeat°rfleoTiVTIARI",I4;'Alet,;.eidNAggatreel;c;I't
cek'ing• relict- 'Would strowtly advise anyone
suffering from Kidney Troublo to tri”e
without delay. c0t.s. LOSSY.
It costs only ec.. a day to take On4u,
end your money refunded if they tadi
eine. eoc. a large box. At druggists, or
emit on receipt af price.
THS 0LAF4tti CO.. LISMTE0
VINO. ONT. 75
Graves Needy was there, numb. to my
=prise, for I supposed that he would
be shadowing Cobb. Tho detective's
manner revealed t4 me that strintly
professional cbeerrulness with which
he bears adversity.
"Cobb has disappeared," said Kelvin.
"Mr. Reedy has lost track of him"
"TelunorartlY, temporarily," respond-
ed Reedy, "We snail pick lava up
again."
e He then went on to explain how this
aceldeut bail happened. Cobb Lad tak-
en
. .
t
most of us in Tonbridge would have
been glad to see the hest of, and from
this place in the course er. the previous
evening Cobb, had withdrawn himself
in a manner so secret as to elude the
remarkably keen eyes of Mr. Graves
' Reedy.
I The detective had promptly disco,-
. erea the fact of the fellow's absence,
and, being firmly . mite -bleed that the
affair of the deed and the bogus heir
I was a plot In which- Joe Harvey, the
lawyer, was intnnately concerned, he
' had gone to Harvey's house, but Cobb
had not appeared there, nor had he re-
vealed himself during the remainder
of the night aud the thilowing day.
. gone to get' the document,"
said Kelvin, with decision. "I think
that his disappearance is a good sign."
I turned to Reedy for his opinion.
"There's another way or looking at
it," said he, "You must remember that
this job may not be ou you, Mr. Kel-
vin. I've explained that already," lie
added, tinning to me. "Cobb was in jail,
and he greeted to .get' out. So he gets
into communication with this shyster.
ing lawyer, convinces him that the
deed which Mr. Kelvin wants is in ex-
istence, puts up the job of the pretend-
ed Walmsley heir and induces Harvey
to Awing' $500 cash bail in order that
Cobb may get out of jail and find the
deed, You see, Harvey could get his
money back any time by surreuderine,
.Cobb, so he doesn't think that ho risks
much. But Cobb really hasn't any doe,
mnent miaow°. All he wauted was
• to get out of limbo. and. .being out, he
skips. leaving Harvey hung up in the
air for half a thousand. This looks -
quite reasonable to me., and when I
snit! that we'd pick up Cobb I didn't
mean that we'd necessarily pick, him
up in this town."
There iras a silence following this
presentation of Abe ease, .and during
the laterval 1 happened to notive Jim
itmin eying Donald 10 questioning
waY. In regard. to Donald's powers
Bunn hail the most niarked alterna-
dons of skepticism end belief'. tIe was
evidently more deeply interested than
he cared to own. He WAS 117 nature
greedy for the in:melons and capable
of great excitement Over mysteries.
There had been periods when he had
frequented each. "nteditmis" mime
Use In the newspapers and had might
advice epee business matters from the
most absurd eources. It was ever his
way to be cenvinced in A momeut and
then t() change his attitude to 000 of
general tind feverieh lingedulity quite
as unreasoning ns his belief had been.
in regard to Donald, I think be was
melt influenced 117 Curl Archer, who
took a' frivolous. view of the oubject;
yet mum imvo been glad to he-
lieve the contrary. Ire was looking for
soma great tovela Wm that would have
but one interpeetntion. and he bad web
caned this ehance to go with us to Xel-
vines in the hope of seeing that which
¶voukl 'set all his lot tes at rest— cr.
baps in the fear of teeing it, ror he had
deep seated terror of the eupernet-
UrIatIt; felt, es 1 did, that Donald, would
hot have gime to that house euless he
bad knoten that he bad work to der
there. Alwitale snit eases there
teemed to be a goat Impelling fore
, urging Donald 'onward despite the re-
luctance or his will.
Said Bunn tut Viet, tumble to
restrain 1218 inlinItienee any longer,
"what do you think of it, Don?"'
"Don't telt me," responded the boy
41oenille. "1 don't know anything
proceed, though we all urged am,
Ilnally he said:
"If I could think of any way that
this document could 110 returned with.
eta Cobb's having anything to do with
Harvey or any of that crew—
why, then Pa know what I was Odin
ing about."
°You ere thinking of the man wheat
7011 aeseribed to 200," said I.
He 8120012 his bead.
"I've I was mistairen," he re-
, plied. "Tiaat wan cau't bring back the
"Why?" asked Bunn In a sort .of
:meta
It evidently required a great eff.ort
for Donald to 808)101' 11110.
"Because," lie SAW, as if the words
were forced out of him, "the man's
dead."
Bunn looked at Ale (21111 nodded.
"'Mutt 4121 I tell you?" be weispered.
"Walmsley 1"
"I tun luelined to think." said Donald,
"that 1 was ndeing the past with the
future. Thatte the great trouble with
this foolish business. I don't doubt
that you've all bad einillar experfeeces.
Everybody must have them once in
Something comes into your
;Wed; you see it; you know it for an
actual occurreuce. Rut it has no tline,
There's nothing to tell you evliether the
thing is going .to bappen a hundred
years from now or whether it happen-
ed a hundred years ago."
"Taere's tbc' little matter of clothes,"
suggested Reedy,
Doutild shelved mild surprise.
"You don't always see clothes, of
course," said Donald as if lie couldn't
bring himself to believe that Reedy
had Leen serious. "You see the tiling
thut has no need of clothes or of flesh
and bones—the essence of an action.
If you should strike inc with a knife.
Mr. Reedy, do you suppose that there'd
be nothing in the act except your arm
mid the weapon? You might as well
gay that there'd be nothing but your
coat sleeve or youe skin. Within the
sleeve, within the skin, within the nuts -
de and the bone; is something far more ceeentosepenseteett.teilebetaleaSeeteedeote aeltareete000aetoineson..4441***4114%
important."
"I guess you're getting out of ene' C fee) A ilee COA
line," fetid Reedy. "There may be g L
something of the kind, but I never saw
7
1
zee. ete te
7,r ;
ANIrgetobinPreparetionforAn-
sirmintingtheFardnintRnguta-
t,ugthESIDW465.0111./Doweiscf
t,...04.-‘,7;zgadiNft.toettr4ep....-4riegslcos,4
KflaN,SW;ii.tiaLIARIVASA.;
•..,••ren,*
PromotesDige:.-,tionarsi14-
fic55 and Rest Contains ncithcr
Oplunt1Slorphip4;lior Ninera
•
• Ico'r. • °TY, C,
,rimpaz •Fra•-•
•Kff'x.,..ramer
Aire *
itztiotaro
.F;1 ▪ &A.'
Mrhked
, !•1
ckwia J..;;:p •
i•:,,aryrefn ream
•••
hildren.
The Kind You Have
Alvttays Bought
Boars L.
ovs
oTabtue
of
Aperrect Ilcor.‘47 for Constip.7-
(ion, Sour Stotapett,Diarrhoea.'i
Worate,Cortvutei0110,Reeriste-
- nese rend LOE.43 OF ti.taZgr•
rat'. Simile Signe:tire of
NEW YOX.
oxsoT coPY or evRA PPE fa.
714C TA
C*Vr UR C iPAN?. NEW rolls CITY.
1•'.?,:'';'•;;;..cM,X=2,M1,4j..LAMI=h6flatrjazatied
tr;
2.1
Iri
Use
For Over
r y Ye rs
We are sole agents for the oelehrated 24011411.331`.()N(COAL
"I am surprised," replied Donald. , 4;
+ • wivich hue Tao ledeettI. Alpo the best grades of Swishing, Cannel ted ;
.2.
"But the point Is," saki Kelvin, bring- „
4. ammestio Coal, and Wood of all hinds, always on hand. 4e
Ina bis practical mind to bear upon the 4,-...
'We carry a
questiou, "shall we get hold of that pa- I ; full atook of
0 per? Now, let's bring It right down to , e. . LrPUuF
1A14
(Dressed or Undressed)
business. I'll give you or any other I 1'"
man $1,000 for it. Yes, and rn hear ar- t Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
4).
pullout on the questton of more mon- ;
I expected to see Donald get up ancl
walk out of the house, but he seemed
to be too deeply absorbed in his own
thoughts or visions, or whatever they
cau be called, to take note of what
•
7.2.0(311.1.1881(1.1(2(2
,c •
e shall know all about this mat-
;
ter in a few minutes," said Medea
looking at his watch. "If Cobb doesn't
, 10 on
time if he's coming."
'We waited, therefore, with such pa-
tience as we could command. At twen-
ty minutes past 0 Kelvin went into tile
library, which was (lark. Thereafter
we looked at 0111 watches at least once
(ro bo t'
THE FlNANCIAL VAMPIRE.
A fool there wasoind ho bought some
stuck
(Even as yon mud It)
lIu VMS told it WAS ktronr, as eternal
rock,
(Wo called him a lamb of the newest
nook)
Aut the fool be bought an enormous
Week.
(Even as you. and /!)
011, the risks we take and the deals we
we make,
And the spoil of our heed and hands
Belong to the Magnate who knew too
much,
(And now we know that he knew too
nitwit )
But we didn't understand.
A fool there was and 1112 etook he sold
(Boon 55 7011 and I!)
And then, with a bound, it upward
toiled
At the word of the Magnate who cot -
b••••••••••••*....•
I :
I ,4i*.
1 ta Residence Phone No. V, Office, No
en0,4441.**0-40.0.0,004.4444.0qtro00.04;
trolle(1.
I Bat the fooled was scared and his feet
1 got cold.
I (Even as you road It)
1
Oh, the toil we lost aud the spoil we
; lost,
And the excellent gains we planned
Belong to the et :gnat° who knew too
7.ntLeb,
(And now we know that lie knew too
; nmeh,)
Bat we didn't understand.
•
atif— Mil ghost Price valid for all kinds of Log.
eves
A fool there sons and his stook he held
(Even 11.9 7012 and I!)
; And the price went down like a tree
thnt'e felled
(Yet somehow the Magnate's surplus
swelled.)
Ent ruin for that same fool was spelled,
(Even 129 7012 and I!)
And it isn't the dross and it isn't the
loss
' • • •
. 64. Mill, No. 44.
4.
*4)444,64.6464444.66411,044**11.414.644
That stings like n red-hot brand.
It's corning to know that we don't lamer
much
(Seeing at last we eau none know
muohn
And never can understand.
—Carolyn Wells
••••••••
Common, ordinary table salt (sodium
ebloride) has many virtueg. It is one et
the hest cleansers for the teeth an/
p',11.1AS. It is good ,for dyspepsia. It he
Exeelleut 'for the akin, and disinfects
Wounds and sores, It relieves pain.
caused by boo stings and spicier bites.
Salt ueed when sweeping cerpeta freshe
ens them and keeps ont moths. It will
put out a fire in the chimney uia veell aa
revive a coal fire. Salt in the oven un-
der baking tits prevent soorehing on the
bottOnn Salt put on ink spots freshly'
made will remove them. Salt in water
will refreshen cut flowers, and as a head
wash will prevent the hair from falling,
ZaupNs
'reatest,of Tonics
(3
molice;71
ALL
14‘7040,13LES
atoteern tremble is -.nee •srantom of, and nat
li itself a true ill,*as.r. We think of Dyspepsia,
iteattbron. and Xudicostlan 201 Ti:al dietasto yet
they are nag:toms may (.2 42 aertaia Etieelfle
sichaes-A—nothing
/1 Was this foci that first correctly ied 1)r. Shoop
in the creation (2 ±112121. !tow very oopular btonnach
111n.'—Th. Shoop's Itotorptive. Going divot
10 (141 stoinaea nerves, alone bronaht that sueeos3
20321 i2r02' 10 111, iihotal and his 31,‘.,if,rative, With*
out that original and highly vitAl Drinette, 7.10
tnehicating zeconallishavt.t1 re,r, WO.
Mr....tor:en distress, lacatia, bilicalsmvs. bad
breath 40(1-412.1101'vomit:that, try Dar shnop's
It,.storatiye—Tablets or I.447710.....01711 SCO for your*
Self what it can and will do, We sell aed cheer.
fully rec.:minted
23
I v
WALLIW'S DRUG STCRE.
an.trAnfid2.1.1,
TwENTY.r1171t IrgARS' SUCCESSFUL RECORD
IV!ONE'Y ran buy advertising pnee, but it can't buy a
quarter -century's successful record of wonderful and,
212)12081.miraeulous eures of the most ditlieult and
intricate vases ;of throat, tong and stomach troubles. Such is
Psyehine's record. Thouteentis of cases given UP by leading
doetons as hopeless mut incurable have been quickly and per-
manently eared by Pseehine. It is nti infallible remedy for
eenglee colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption, indigeetion.
loss Fs:appetite and all nesting discuset
"Idy 2011 328.1 a. tertildr+ nowth and - *Oft Worth lirinit."--Mrs. 1.. 11ich-
30.31 wastot to a 2)01t023 , 1(425,lktorriottst
5414,1 Ito conlanet tre lista 1'57- "1)' ltiruN are now so.ovl /VI nett
thine.w
tnealien."—Mrs, 12:117g.. atter Ilene rm. thew:. - towns.
te Brockville. • Bridtrebanyt,
AM 1 Inking •!Ktvr orm Of ter. . -levet:he...awe 1st Iii+‘."•••&,1+141-+
them my tongs are vett cum lite is den, Veer:teen 82., 2304.;2210.
Psychine NevOt Pails Psychine has no Substitute
Al; ALL DtAtEks, &le *rid OM A DOT71.1.1
DR. t A. SLOCUM, Limited, t7 King St. W., Toronto