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The Wingham Times, 1907-02-14, Page 7NALD NAWSON, JR. Being a True Record and Explanation of rho Seven Mysteries Now Associated,With Nis Name to the Public Mind, and of an Eighth. Which Is the Key of the Sovea Copyright, l:oa, by Charles W. Hooka 3 By HOWARD FIELDING ; °,�«W...O«.N••.«�«.«,«N.N«.-NV-.N«.-,. M,Ntr.rN.N«N.NN«.,..«.«.N«MN. W «N.N»I-.N:,� minute until a quarter before 10, ?when Kelvin came to the door and said in a tone of disappointment;' "Tile fellow hasn't shown up." "There's no use in waiting any lon- ger," said Reedy. "No Cobb; no deed. Four title is safe, DIr. Kelvin. The ;whole thing was a fake." "There is a deed, though," said Don- ald so softly that no one but Bunn and I heard him. "And somebody, some- body, will deliver it here—the same man Whom I have seen. By heavens, dead ,or alive, he will produce that docu- ment this night!" Bunn took me suddenly by the arm, and 1 could feel that he was trembling (with excitement. "There are queer things in this world, Mr. Harrington," he whispered. "I don't know just what to expect, do you?" "I expect Walmsley's ghost, if you ask me," said I, with a laugh, and the remark lacked very little of being per- fectly sincere. At 10 o'clock Kelvin gave up the vigil and summoned us all into the library. He had .turned up the lights, and the room was bright. "I am sorry to have given you all this trouble, Mr. Barrington," said hp, "but I had reason to expect a different end- ing of this affair." "I don't think that it's ended yet," I responded. "Donald says that the deed ;will be restored." "'Well," said Kelvin, "I bope he's right, I'd like to get the thing off my mind.- It would be worth money to me, as I've told you. I've got other things to think about." I was well aware that one of the things to which he referred was my :own destruction, but this was a time cif truce in our warfare, and I felt un- der obligations to let the subject rest. Indeed, my attention was almost imme- diately attracted to Donald, who had advanced to the end of a long and heavy table of black oak, the top of ;which was bare. He was staring down at this table, and his attitude was rigid. Bunn spoke to him twice and even laid a hand upon his arm, but the boy did not stir. Presently, however, he shook him- Eelf and stood erect. "I have a curious fancy," he said. "Mr. Kelvin, may I ask you where you got this table? It's a queer question"— "That was in the house," said Kelvin. "It's very old." Donald tapped upon it with his fin- ger. "What made that mark?" he asked. The mark extended across a corner sof the table and may have been ten inches long. It was quite deep at one ,end and a mere scratch at the other. "I don't know," said Kelvin, examin- Ing it. "From the looks of the thing I should say that it was made a long time ago." "Before you were born, my son," said Reedy to Donald. "Looks as if some- body had hit it with a cleaver." Donald drew in his breath through his closed teeth, and it made a pecul- iarly'eerie sound. I glanced hastily at his face, and it wore a very strange land almost terrifying expression. It lavas as if he were dead; as if the spirit had departed out of him. i • 1 1 1 is the medicine you need. It strikes at 1 the very foundation of all throat or hing ! complaints, relieving or curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore I Throat, and preventing Pnoumonia and Consumption. It has stood the test for many years, and ; is now more generally used than evor. It. contains all the lung healing virtues of tho pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark and other postoral remedies. It stimulates the weakened bronchial organs, allays irritation and subdues inflammation, .soothes and heals the irritated parts, loosens the phlegm and mucous, and aids mature to casily dislodge the morbid ac- cumulations. Don't bo humbugged into accepting an imitation of Dr. 'i'Vood'e Not - Way Pine Syrup. It is put up in a. yellow wrapper, three ping trees the trade mark, _acid price 25 Cts. iklr. Julian J. LeBlanc, Bello Cote, N.S., writes,: " I was troubled with a bad cold and severe cough, which assumed such an attitude ae to keep me teamed to nay '. hotter. I tried several remedies advertised but they were of he avail. As alaet resort 'I tried Dr. Wood's Nora/ay Pine Syrup .and one bottle cared tna ooinpletely." " TS ONLY COLD TRIFLING COUCH" Thousands have said this when they caught cold. Thousands liavo neglected to euro the cold. 'Thousands have filled a Consumptives grave through neglect. 'Never uegloct a cough or cold. It can have but one result. It leaves the throat or Nags, or both, affected. D r. Wood's F►; may Pine Syrup He stood by the end of the table, and we fell into a sort of group around it. The light was above, and it showed our inverted images in the black and polished surface. "It was all in the past," said Donald. "I feared that it might be so. I cannot help you, Mr. Kelvin, further than to assure you that the deed of transfer once existed and that it came into the possession of the rightful owner of this property after having been in the bands of a rascal. This I judge by the scene itself. I know nothing of the people." "Come!" said Reedy. "That's worth knowing. Let's hear your story." Bunn, who was standing beside me, suddenly leaned upon my shoulder. "i feel a bit faint," he said and point- ed down to the reflections in the table, where for a certainty we all looked like dead men. "I'll have to do the best I can," said Donald, with something like a groan. "This takes the life out of me, but I'll have to go through with it somehow. It's as if I saw this room, but a good deal different, of course. This table is here, and there is a single candle burn- ing upon it. Beside the table is a man sitting in a chair. He seems to have a sort of light sack coat ou over a part of a military uniform. He is very broad in the shoulders. He's one of the strongest looking men that ever I saw, though not very tall, I should judge. He has a little black mustache that is too small for his face. It looks ridiculous on a man with such a heavy jaw." "That's Westcott —Norman West- cott!" gasped Bunn. "When I was a boy"— Donald went o s without seeming to bear this interruption. "I never saw a man sit so still," said he. "It startled me at first. I thought he was dead. After quite a long time another man comes into the room the Ivan whom I described to you this morning. Ile looks scared; he has a pistol in his hand. He comes in by that window, and the other Aman seems to see him without looking that way. "']lave you brought it?' he asks without a movement except of his lips. The other seems to go into a sort of panic. Iie•walks up to the table like a crab, the pistol in his left hand and that side of him coming foremost. "'Yes; I've got it,' he says, and then he breaks into a sort of harangue. `No tricks!' he cries over and over again. 'You'll do as you say—Westcott!' "That's the officer's name— West- cott." "And the other's Walmsley!" exclaim- ed Bunn. Donald looked up dreamily. "Walmsley?" he repeated. "What was I saying?" "Keep quiet, everybody," said Reedy. "Don't break in. This is too big a thing to be fooled with. 'No tricks; that's what you said. He was afraid the other fellow would do him out of something." Donald looked flown at the table and put his fingers lightly upon the scar in it before he proceeded. "'You shall have your price, Walms- ley,'said Westcott, 'and you shall leave this room with it in your pocket, and I will not put the law upon you for this crime. I give you my word as an offi- cer and a gentleman. Put the deed on the table.' " `The money first,' said Walmsley. "Westeott had had both his hands under the table. He withdrew the left hand and threw down a little bag. Walmsley, still holding his pistol, man- aged to open the string that fastened the mouth of the bag, and he poured out the gold coins upon the table. Then he counted them off with his right hand, putting each into his pocket. "'It's right,' he said, 'and here's the deed.' "He took it from the breast of his coat and laid it before Westcott. As THE WINGIIAM TIMES. Fr131EUTAPlY 14 1907 his wits. aleanwhile Westcott had ris- en to his feet, his right hand being be- hind him, The document lay between them on the table just tbere." And Donald laid his finger upon a certain spot, "I cannot understand what insane impulse moved \Valtrtsley, but he reached forward to snatch the decd, I think lie must have meant to get it anyway, protected by his pistol; to get the money, display the document and then treacherously take it again in or- der to have a bold upon the other, and his mind was so set upon this nVt that he performed it mechanically in his terror, forgetting the loss of his weapon.. "'1'!t'estent* made a sudden sweep with ills right arm, incredibly rapid. I can (tear the whistling sound of his sword In the air. He had been holding a cav- alry saber under the table, Walmsley's fingers were closed upon the decd and he was drawing it toward lmn. Those lingers, long and yellow, remained rlaspcd about that bit of paper, even after the hand fell away from the arm, severed clean by the strongest blow I ever saw or dreamed of." There was a pause during which I was aware that every one breathed rather hard, including myself. "Wahnsley screamed, but not very loudly," continued Donald. "It was the quick cry of borror and surprise. He stared at his own hand, lying there upon the table. In an instant Westcott caught him and ripped his right shoul- der and arm bare. Ile had everything ready, and be worked with great skill. Ile put a tight bandage around the aam above the elbow; then he did some- thing to the wrist, tying up the severed arteries, I suppose. When this was done and the stump wrapped in cloths, he picked Walmsley up in his arms, for the man had fainted, and carried him out through that window." "'To the doctor's, of course," said Bunn.- "I unn."I have not followed him," responded Donald. "I have seen nothing that happened outside this room. Wait!" he cried suddenly. "Westcott is corn- ing back. He tapes the hand from the table, the deed still in it. By the Eter- n He sprang toward the wall and pull- ed away a movable bookcase that had been put in since the Kelvins' advent. IJow he could have swung it away from the wall I really do not know, for the thing with its load of books must have been a great weight. "Right there!" he cried, striking with his left hand upon the wall. "He put It there!" We all ran forward and examined the paneled wall, which seemed to be Perfectly solid, but Reedy sounded it In the place indicated by Donald and declared that it was suspiciously hol- low. After perhaps ten minutes' work, which showed him to be very expert in such matters, the detective found a spring controlling a panel which open- ed outward, revealing a recess contain - Ing the dust of many old papers and some parchments well enough preserv- ed. There was also the right hand of a man long dead, and the bony fingers. still clasped that deed of transfer which Norman Westcott had bought of Ezra Walmsley, the miser. CHAPTER XIII. "THE DESIRE Or TIIF. ,iOTIL FOR TIIE STAR." HE affair of the miser's hand made a great stir. I never have been able to trace the ways by which it got into print, but within thirty+six hours the newspapers seemed to be full of it. • I should not have regretted very se- riously the publication of the exact ' facts, but the controversy which re- sulted was somewhat annoying. Don- ald suffered, but he bore it well. He was beset by interviewers and persons with cameras; all sorts .of absurd tests were proposed to him; he received let- ters from mhny serious minded inves- tigators and a multitude of cranks, and there were several proposals from the- atrical managers who wished to exhibit him. The photograpbers secured plen- I ty of snapshots, but the interviewers were obliged to depend upon their own I imaginations, fpr Donald would not say a word to any of them. All Tunbridge became a debating so- ' eiety, though there was far less skep- ticism than 1 should have expected. Dfy main concern is with the attitude of two persons, both of whom were witnesses of the manifestations—I re- fer to Bunn and Kelvin. ° The effect upon Jim Bunn was most remarkable. I may truthfully say that . he was never the same man afterward. He had been profoundly impressed. Y_ Cure yourself at home for 3 cents a day, If yon have Kidney or Bladder Trouble, the greatest physician in the world can do no More than cure you. And you might have to pay pial '400 or $i5oo for a single examination. Bu -Jit will cure you of every trace of Bladder Irritation and Kidney Disease for 3c. a day. "What is the exact truth, Iioirald7n said I. "Wail," he answered, smiling, "the truth is that Air. Kelvin wotei'd do well to wait. He has seen thlugis that were hard to explain; lie will see eth- ers that are a thundering sight harder, But I can't Delp +*, I call you to wit - nese, Uncle John, that I was dragged into this business by the heels. You know how palnful it is to me." "Donald," said Carl kindly, "in our presence and upon honor—all joking aside—do you claim the possession of any unusual power?" ./ A minute or two ago," said Donald, "you weren't so anxious about the power. You wanted to know what the motive was which had led ins into all Ibis wonder-working." Carl started and gripped the arta et his chair. "Your exact words." said I, Jim Bunn put a hand to his forehead : as lie looked from Donald to me, Then , he pointed to Archer. No physician will promise to cure : "Diel he say that before Don came d in their ' in: he demanded. And I "responded you, and they all see ]tills, whether they cure or not. that he had said it precisely. Toxosxo, ONT., June 4, Igod. : `jell us ]tow you do it, Don?" said Carl lightly. "You press me unreasonably," an- swered Donald, with annoyance. "I do it by means of a power of which I pos- sess a little, but there is some one in Tunbridge who possesses a thousand times wore." "Yon mean quickly. "No, I don't mean my father," an- swered Donald, "and unless Uncie John commands me I shall not say whom I mean." " "I shall not command you, my boy," said 1. "Indeed, it is not necessary. And I won't have you cross questioned any more," I added, seeing how deeply he was irritated. "I thank heaven that you possess this power, and I verily be- lieve that it will be the salvatida of us all." Upon Kelvin the effect was peculiar, When Donald bad gone, Bunn asked F will wager all I possess that he had me whether I could bring myself to be- rm more doubt originally as to the gen- lieve that Mrs. Donaldson was the uineness of the manifestations than I source of all these mysteries. bad. Upon that night he was shaken I never doubted that she bad the to his very vitals by what -he saw. Yet upon the third day afterward he told power,„ said 1, "but I ant skeptical about her having more of it than her Isaac 'Thorndyke, an old resident of son.'' At it was all mere trickery. At this Carl Archer arose and waved Thorndyke was •the most notorious his arms around his head in a protest babbler who ever existed. He never that transcended speech. kept a secret longer than the time re - "We have all gone crazy!" he cried quired to go from the person who gave at last. "There is no such power. it into his keeping to the nest with There is not au atom of evidence in all whom he had a speaking acquaintance. the world's history that any human Iieivin, though a newcomer in the being ever exercised it. Donald is town, could not have been ignorant of ; merely traveling the way of all im- this. There seemed no escape from the conclusion that he had deliberately Posters, and I think we ought to stop selected the person most likely to him.' spread the story broadcast. What do you think about it, Min?” I was enraged at this, and I taxed said I. Kelvin with the slander. Iie showed Bunn bad his hand upon the open considerable backbone, saying that he door. had only expressed a private opinion to an acquaintance and blaming Thorn - dyke for repeating that which bad been told in confidence. The scene between On the following day Donald came to Kelvin and myself was very unpleas- ant, and I could not help feeling the with a remarkable request, and I throughout its duration that be was despair of making clear the reason why secretly trying to make it worse. I granted it. I can say no more than In the end I said something quite that the boy had begun to exercise an sharp. to the effect that he was an un- influence over me that was nearly hegrateful brute who ought to be walls- resistible. lag on four feet and that, moreover, het "You have noticed," said he, "that was the last member of the animal my father is not very well. That is kingdom tint had a right to accuse an- why I come to you with this matted outer of underhand devices and dis- and why I ask you not to bother bins honest trickery. This opened the breach about it. Be has enough upon his mind once more between the Kelvin family tvitbout being worried by my foolish. and my own. Poor Donald! His boy- ness." isb love affair was progressing over a , I asked him wbat the matter might be. very rough road. I "My father has the papers in the old There was some reason to regret this Strobel correspondence," said be. "A quaiTel which would embitter the war few weeks ago he got them together for the control of the branch road. and put them in his box in the vault Carl Archer had a tally with me upon at the bank." this point and suggeatd that it was It is not necessary here to explain very unfortunate to involve Mr. Thorn- what the Strobel correspondence was slyke in the quarrel, because he was a nor why Donaldson bad taken charge atechholder in the branch. I perceived of it, as these things have no bearin;i the iniquity of the situation; but, hay- (To be continued.) in^ already given Tltorndyke a piece Ilaving caught a severe chill itt my back, and my Kidneys appearing to be affected thereby, I was induced, through seeing your advertisements in one of the daily papers, to try a box of your Btt-Ju Pills, and ant pleased to tell yon that after taking only two bcxes of them the trouble entirely disappeared, and 1 have not been troubled since. AI,I+RID Caerraa. lila-Ju is guaranteed to make the Kidneys well and strong, If you honestly think, after a fair trial, that P5n-Ji:has 1101 helped you, return tate box and we will refund your money. roe. a large box. At druggists, or sent on receipt of price. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED WINDSOR. ONT. ie your father," said Bunn • "Right there!" he cried, sti'ihltip his left hallo upon the watt. he' did so he lowered his pistol, and the next, second it went spinning across the room. Wdlmaley gave a ery like !gine wild animal. IIc seemed to lose Most Dreaded Form of Kidney Disease Mr. Daniel•Brown, English River, Ont., writes:—" For three years I suffered from urinary troubles, partaking of the nature of stone in the bladder, or gravel, and the pain which I endured can scarcely be described. I was unable to do any work, and frequently discharged blood. Though I spent hundreds of dollars in ' doctors' bills I received no relief, and at Iast decided that I would never be able to work again. "While in this condition T was advised to try Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liter Pills, attd, though I had no faith in them I de- cided to give then a fair trial. After using one bore I felt a decided change for the better, and after taking five boxes I feel like a new man, I am entirely out of pain, and have no more discharge of blood. can honestly recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to any fellow sufferer, and will cheerfully verify this statement to aitybrie writing me." Dr. Chase's Kidney -,Liver Fills, one pill a c1'ose, lt5 cents a box, at all dealers, or i dmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. "I think that nobody will stop him," he replied. "He will go on to the end." And the old man went away mutter- ing. n ofmy mind, I could hardly take it Velvet Skin, Sort mut Clear back. However, I could not believe What Dura or two applications of Dr. that he would maize this an excuse for Chase's Ointment will o for rongh, in - deserting our patty, to which he had fiim"d and irritated skin is almnst as pledged allegiance before the incident wonderfi 1 as id the complete cure of arose. ecz•nma by its persistent eels By its "I think that Donald is carrying this healing,soothing and antiseptic influence Dr Ohnee's Ointment quickly core onaf- matter a little too far," said Carl. "It .t ing and skin dist asps and eraptions and is true that Ile doesn't seen to be doing leaves the skin clear, soft and velvety. any burin, but we can't be sure that e he won't, because we don't know the What is described as the largest pipe motive which bas led hien into all this in the world is veined at $40,000 and is wonder-working." counted as one of the inost remarkable "Why don't you ask him?" said I. pieces of carving in existents. The pile "I wish that you would," he replied is made of one solid pieceof meerschaum l very earnestly. "He's outside. Call and represents the landing of Columbus. There are twenty -tour figures in the scene, each one four inches high. bite in." "It won't do any good," said I. "Try it," he rejoined. He got up on a chair and looked through the glass of the partition'. which is between my room and the main office. The glass pert was once movable, but I bad it fastened perma- nently some years ago and even added a double sash iu order to exclude more ' -effectually the noises from the outer office, where many people were em- ployed. "He's out there, talking with Tim Healy," he said and called Donald's name, but the partition is so thorough- ly impervious to sound that Ile was not heard, although Healy's tall desk is directly upon the other side of it. "I'll go out and get him," said Carl, "or you tell 4vhen you go out, Dunn," he added to the old cashier, VIM at that moment opened my door. "Tell Donald that ;two want to see trim." • Dunn laid a paper on my desk and made some comment. As he turned; to go Donald entered. "llly, boy," said T, "do; you know 'what your future father-in-law is say- ing about you?" "Yes," he replied Cheerfully; "111r. Kelvin thinks I'm bogus. I hope he'll be able to prove it, and then W shan't 'have any more trouble." At this Jim Bonn litughctl rtervotii ly7 • CostpafltM ratted sweet apples, with some people bring Prompt relief for Constipation. With others, coarse all -wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve every aihnent known to pian, if physicians tart bat find Nature's way to health. And this is strikingly true with regard to Constipation. Tho bark of a certain tree in California—Cas. cam Fagrada--offers a most excellent aid to this end. Ilia, combined. with Egyptian Senna, Slip. Dery Elm Hark Solid Extract of Prunes, etc., this same Cascara bark is Given its greatest possible tow r 16 earn•ct c•:,::tipation. A tc„til:cin:o Candy Tablet, called 1,ax.ets, is now made at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its client on Consti- pation, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion, ILO., is indeed prompt and satisfying. ho griping, no unpleatiant after effects are ex. 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It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Itdotlt.er's Friend. CEEILMVE !A ALWAYS Beare the Signattre of The find Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. • TRC CENTAUR Ct+MPANY. 77 MURRAY gTREEr. NEW MORA CITY. EN+;MAVILatet.SSSEtkett', r•. IINISi 1(S}r4' A tr. 1QM 00,67Y,V111'4140bAl'ifitOe't1.!YisAA.h I,.ft,t I. .,eeeeeeeeeooeeae,.ee,este e4e4,ee4eeeeeee.•4.,*eebee* COAL COAL COAL. We are solo agents for the celebrated COAL, which has no equal]. Also the best grades of Stuithing, Cannel and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. We carry a full stock of LUMBER, SHINGLES • (Dressed or Undressedt Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. 4 + r ® + t + + 4- 40- LATH! It• LATH$ 1101— highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. Jw Residence Phone Nn. 55. Office, No. A COLD WORLD FOR TOMMY (Pack) Father's got the fresh•air craze, and mother's got it. too, And I don't know if I can stajd this bloomin' winter through ; We haven't a furoate fire, 'cause father says as where ' A fire is unhealthy, so we warm with his hot at He gets up ev'ry mornin' and i haws oat both the cats, And then goes up in our spare room an' does some acrobats; The windows are left up all night,aa' in the mornin', gosh! I have for crack the ice up in the pitcher when I wash. An' mother, too, she's just as bad—she walks from two to four, And then comes back an' pulls at some- t11iu' hangin' on the door; And then she takes a big long breath— it's one of her best tricks— And doesn't breathe till she has counted up 10 niney-eia. We live ou malted shavin's and shredd- ed doormats, too, An' I can't use my appetite—its jest as gond ns new, An' so I'm 'loin' to grandma's house, where I can sleep and stat, Till mother gets her lnngs filled up, an' pa gets air ornuff. CHRONICLES OE THE KHAN IN' THE IIIU'HI;R S( IICiI.. "Children!" "Yes ma'am." "Now when yon go to bed at night, I notice more and more, i You leave your clothes untidily in heaps upon the floor, And in the dim dawn day come you scold and caterwaul; To get your clothes an' stockings you rustle, pull, and haul; As far as flinging clothes around, yoa've simply got to drop it, I And as 1 or manling and caterwauling, all hands have got to stop it. Children, do you hear me?" "Yes, ma'am?" "The hooks upon this wall right here are mecum for Sammy's clothes: Now, Danby, mind just what I say, for what I'm saying goes; Phis middle wall is Tommy's wall, he'll hang up every dud, Or else from yonder lilac bush I'll have to cut a spud. This other wall is Watty's wall, and if he cannot reach his, You other boys Will help him hang his stockings, things, an' breeches. Children, do you hear me?" "Yes, ma'am!" "It means not how big a ratan may be in bone and brawn, It's Wil for hint to know just hos' to sew a button on. The ]tole that's in your sock -heel, the bole that's in year toe, W'111 issue invitations to every winter's oe. Instead of playing hido•and-seek aronnd the teheds and barn, You'll take an hour each afternoon to leant to sew and darn. Children, do yott hear me?" "Yee, llda,amI" 1 "Now, every little gentleman should learn to press his pante; 0,4. Mill, No. 44. 404.44444 4.4 I'll show ynu how the trick is done— you'll learn it at a glance. I've heard you rahlaug fine art: whoa all is done and said, It takoa a reg'lar artist to rightly 'make' a bed. You'll tidy up your sleepinr room, you'll tidy up your shelves, And that will help your in llama and alio help yourselves. Children• do von hear me?" "Yes, ma'am!" Dr. SIOCILVs . Great s ani@ Trod Disease Destroyer 1, (PRONOUNCED Si KEEN) Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada THOSE WHO don't know what 1'ayoltine is and what it does are asking abort it. THOSE WHO do know what Psyching is and what it does are using it. They regard it as their best physician and friend. TIiOSE WHO use it are Iein g.qui•kly and permanently cured of ali , Ins of throat, chest, lung an d et')maeh troubles. 1 t. is a scientific prepares, tion, destroying all disease germy in the blood and system. 1t is a wonderful tonic and system building reme ty, and is a certain cure for COUGHS, LA GRIPPE, Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Weali Voice, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Malaria, Anaemia, Bronchial Coughs, Chills and Fever, Difficult Brea thing, General Wealiness, Female Troubles, Fichte Appetite, Hemorrhages, Night Sweats, Consumption, Catarrh of tate Stotnt,rh. All these diseases are serious in tl+om- selves, and if not promptly cured in the early stages are the certain forea:tr.,•14 of Consumption in its most terrii,le rains. l'sychine conquers and cures ('I•ntntnp- tion, hilt it is Initeh easier and n:t`.,'r to prevent its development by aria;: Psy- clune. Here is a sample of thnu':cn,is of voltntt5ry and unsolicited statenit'itt) from all over C atlCda hr. T. A. 51ocum, Lfmiied (;enUcmen,•- 1 f,••^t it nig duty to a<ltise ynu of lhnrnmarltable cure affcc•ted by yore i''e kine. and Uxornulsi'in. whish have cont ur.l+re my personal observation Three man, well k,gecrt in me. Albert Townsend, Ilarel ]lipson and Toho McKay, all of Shelburne county. wir•' pro- noaneed br the best. medial 10-n to lova consumption, and to be ineurabl,• and boron! the reach of medical aid. They -wed l' ,•t r:e anti Oxora t:sien and they are nmv in ,,cud ht's • h. I feei it a duty I orae to suffering humanity to etaiten:ese facts for tho bent fit of sinter sn:Terera from this terrible disease. "woum retrtil�. Lfs!ttq sX)Ll1 fn1:1?*x7.11".3.1''., c,reen Bather, N.9. Psyehine, pronenneetl Si -keen, is for tale at all up-to-dete dealers. If your druggist or general store cannot supply Wm, write Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 king Street West, Toronto,