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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-24, Page 6nghain Advance -Times. Publiehed at INGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning r. Logan Craig, Ptablisher Subscription rates — One year $zoo. Six months $Loct, in advance. To U. S. Aa $saao per year. Advertising rates en application. Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. Established 1840 Slisks taken on •all class of insur- et at reasonable rateeet NER COSENS Agent, Wingham J. W. DODD Office in Chisholm Block 1711M, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND --- HEALTH INSURANCE -- • AND REAL ESTATE te. Box 360 Phone 240 WINGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan eDfilice—Meyer Block, Winghani Successor to Dudley Holmes • VANSTONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingham, - Ontario J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Wingharre Ontario - DR. G. li. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store E. W. COLBORNE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Successor to Dr. W. R. Humbly Phone 54 Wingham DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND LRCS. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) IVIMONG TROPICS SAFE snutous Owe Their Lives to a ,.Man Whose Name They Nave leeiver Heard, "Who was Patrick Mansell?" is Om question the mart in the street will ask when he beam that the Royal SneletY of Tropical Medicine is an - pealing for funds to build itself a permanent home, and that this home Is to be called Manson House, as a memorial to Sir Patrick Manson, 8aY5 an article in Answers, It is now nearly eight years since Patrick Manson died, and it is fairly safe to say, that even while he was still alive, there were comparatively few people who had ever heard of him. Yet there are inilliont3 who owe to him the fact that they are alive to -day, and because of him the wealth of the world is immeasurably g-reater than it would have been if he had never lived. To take only one example, but for Patrick Manson, It is pretty safe to say that the Panama Canal would never have been constructed. Again, but for him, the Gold Coast of Africa would still be the "White Man's Grave." Many year before most of the white men now living in the tropics were born, a young man was hesittet- ing over the choice of a career. Re had been destined for the engineer- ing profession, but he felt that he wanted to be a doctor. There might not be the same chance of wealth in medicine, but he didn't care for that. "PIT- WHIM-1AM ADVANCE -TIMES WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE Dr. Long, out fishing with Alexan- der Pierce, a detective, tells •of his projected trip to Southley Downs. Pierce advises him to keep his eyes open wide while there. On the way in a train Dr. Long is attracted by a girl, who later faints. Dr. Long treats her, and looking into her bag, is astounded to find a loaded revolv- er. • Dr. Long meetsAhmad Das, an Oriental, who conducts him to South', ley DoWns," where. he • meets' Mr. Southley and his stilt, Ernest South., ley, Mr: Haywood and his son: Vilas, and then Josephine Southley; Who is the girl he had Met on, the train. Jo - So Patrick Manson embarked on sephine tells him the story of South - the study of medieine. A little later he went abroad and ..presently • he le -- v Downs and its ghost, which is found himself at• Amoy, in China. It was here, fifty-three years ago, that he made a discovery that changed the face of the world. He proved that the filarial worm, which causes the disease of ,elephantiasis, is conveyed by certain mosquitoes. Thus, for the first time, it was established that insects might be transmitters of disease. The science of tropical medicine had been born, and the way had been cleared for the discoveries that were to follow, and which have enabled white men to live and maintain health and strength in countries where previously they went only to die. It was Sir Ronald Ross who finally established that mosquitoes were al- so responsible for the transmission of malaria, but long before that Man- son had come to the conclusion that the insect was the guilty party, and his help and advice was of the great- est value to Ross in his researches. Even apart from this, however, Manson had made his place in medi- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON cal history secure be that first dis- .. eovery. It opened a new field, and •made possible all the work that fol - DR. R. L. ST VY lowed—work that tracked down to Graduate of University of Toronto, Fatuity of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ceetative College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block joseplaine Street. Phone 29 their source the origins of such dis- eases as sleeping sickness, yellow fev- er, plague, and typhus. In 1897 the value of Manson's work was offizeally recognized by his appointment as meeical adviser to the British Colonial Office, and two years later, with the support of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and the aid of DR. G. W. HOWSON other distinguished men, he founded the London School of Tropical Medi - DENTIST eine, in which he taught for over Office over John Galbraith's Store. tvrenty years, helping others to equip themselves for carrying on the wink he had beguu so well. Then, in 1907, he was one of the founders of the Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene—the Royal was added in 1921—and became ite first president. Although his Christian name may suggest that Manseen was an Irish - Man, be wasn't. He was a Scot, a Phone 272, Hours, 9 a.m. to p. . native of Aberdeenshire, and educat- e- d...ea Aberdeen 'Dig telt'. case A oii01 tit% ..%e"' -A. & F. E. DUVAL which shs ackleqess of Fine retle,.04' every4111 ha heard et Licensed Drugless Practitioners F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated Office A.djoining residence next to g,litaan Churth on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity asteur and Lister but Mauson, Chiropractic aead Electro Therapy. ae. e aos - Whole war atas been every bit as ims '""--VragualeS al -tatiadiat thitoptactic portpt tallhairsarai Danataaa„ College, Toronto, and National Col- juss muc V4a. atah, has ',leen al - Most unkitown to ilia irPal. public. lege, Chicago. Out of town and night calls res- The idea of naming the new home vended to. All business confidential, of the Royal Society of Tropical Phone 300. • Medicine Manson House should dc. something to remedy that. It is cer- tainly fitting that London, the cap- .]. ALVIN FOX ital of the Empire whose develop- ment. has been so enormoueiy facili- Registered Drugless Practitioner tated by lelanson's work, should eon - CHIROPRACTIC AND teat some memorial to him, and there DRUGLESS PRACTICE can be no memorial so suitable as •this. ELECTIZO-THERAPY Hours: 2-5, 7-8, Or by intment • Phone 191, J. D. McEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER • Phone 602r14. Sales of Farm Stock and Imple- metais, Real Estate, etc., conducted 'with satisfaction and at moderate chaegtia THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER *REAL ESTATE SOLD otigh knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 231, Wingliarn + RICHARD B. JACKSON AUCTIONEER Thane 61.3r6, Wroxater or address not the ghost of a huma.n being but of a tiger, NOW READ ON • CHAPTER III the slope toward us—something that always in the most insulting tone. It "My fattier and some of the ser- seemed dark and not very tall. We seemed to me just an unjustified aver - vents went out --both Ernest and I 'stood still and waited. There was no- sion, and the taste of the thing was were aafity at school. They couldn't thing else •to do. open to question. see in the shadows --but my father Then all at once the crea.ture's There was a tenseness, a heaviness gays that beyond all chance of doubt form seemed to change. I can't de- in the air. it was obviously the cairn some living creature bounded through the thickets in front of them It might have been a calf—or even a arge dog. • tall and narrow. The change was so toccupants of the house. There might have you. It isn the. way it s done "A few weeks ago the details be- abrupt that the creature seemed fair- lbe.windows to close, or other prepar- ()lief there. If .a man's struck the other pays. 41ri - Thnireday, July 24th, 1930 The tone was insistent, and per'- hapsit had a $eoriiiial quality, too. "Of course, he can't go until the rain is done, I won't send ow, my cars on a night like this," The girl whirled to 1110.,Appeal wa$ all over her, "You won't go till tomorrow?" she Pleaded. "Tell me, doctor. You won't - go till thc storm's over?" "I can't very well," if your father won't let his cars go out." I tried to• speak bitterly; but even after,her be- trayal, the very look cif her softened, me. I found young Southley sitting be- fore a little fire in the library, and.• he called to me as I passed. In epitee of the warmth of the night, the little - flame looked hospitable and kindly. "Heavens, what a night!" he ex- claimed. "I suppose you've heard' about—about ,the tiger?" "Of course, 1 • know the Anything new?" "Hasn't old Hayevard told you? He my father have been out talldng off, and Vitas and josephine would be liaised rain. We listened to the night down that thine birds and the noise of a banjo infine wastes, 'nen Hayward touched my • ' : He hasteried about the table and my • aged host leaped in front of nie. 1 tried to ptish him away; and his an - alone. •: • I wondered how nitwit of :this Cer- itely • rernote, above the drear, gray ious development' was engineered by. Josephine herself. It wasii t a partic- ularly pleasant thing to think about, Of course, girls in this age have a right to play: all their cards to win the love of a desirable man, It Was all legitimate—all fair, But sometimes it seemed to me that she would have preferred to stay with the rest of es, but that some inscrutable power, my- sterious • and inimitable, denied it. That power was either Josephine's aged father, the elder Hayward, or Hayward and I were having a good night cigar together: My:wrist watch indicated ti few minutes after tee. And then Hayward saw a shadow wa- ver in the 'moonlight of the golf green. It was hard, to see at first.. Some living creature was advancing eking. be mistaken. Orders he gave were arm. "If you'd go in, Long, and look at Ahmad's hands," he told me, "you'd Lind with mud: on 'em?" - "Why, Mr. Hayward?" "Because he was crawling up, that hill -e -on hands and 'feet!" Then his face grew into a scowl, and he entered the house. , I- had pipe by myself -after he had :gone. At first I thotight, about what he had said. But it did'ne: make particularly good sense.. It was true Hayward didn't :like the ,yet this wotild have scarcely lee' to an accusation So bizarre. The glare with which HayWard's eyes followed him. when the servant 'worked about the roams was little short , of deadly—I had observed it too many times to swer was a latigh—one grim, syllable ironical of laughter; "He won't kill me," he said. "I'm the goose—tha.t lays the golden eggs. He won't kill me." Vilas screamed at us. The murder: - madness was on hint yet. 4' "I -Te struck me," he cried. • "The devil struck me. He's got to, apolo- gize. He found me with Josephine, and he struck me as if I were a dog." • His father took the pistol from his hands, and put it in his pocket. South - ley sighed a little, and placed his can- dle on the table. The girl rose :up behind ns, and I was amazed at, her self-control. It had all come back. "He struck me," Vitas said again and again. "What are yott going to do about it, Southley? You've got jest ten minutes to turn him out of this house—or else go instead." "Let's fo'rget it—" the old man an- swered with utter weariness. "Forget nothing, Southley!" he ex- clee.imed. "We've got to get to the bottom of this, If my son was struck scribe it except to say that uPon one before one of those blinding, crashing he's got to have satisfaction. I lived instant it appeared to me as being; Floridian thunder -storms, long enough on the continent to low and rather long, and on the next a thought I had better warn the know that, and so has he. And so gan to vary. It was after my father's ly to leap. Yet it easily could have lations. The library was empty; but old friend, HayWard, and his son been the:effeet of the moonlight or 1 I heard voices in the den that opened came to visit us. But tell „ane this the shadows. It 'might have been sim- 'from it. And maybe it was e sign that first. Weide]. you say the younger Mr. pbr. a Matter of perspective. At once :already the atmosphere of Southley Hayward would be troubled with We saw the advancing farm that be- Downs has instilled poison into my faulty nerves?" • "I saw him jamp tonight when the owl hooted." • "Remember he has ,spent nearly a. Month in this house. After a Month. know•that the moon and the darkness door opened softly bezieatb tny hand. • • The 'scene in the cendleelight was alielimeaztiere•te'7- like a tableau. The light was so yel'e fore had seemingly had the dimen- nerves that I did not remember to sloas and outline of a huge dog was 'stop and knock. With the memory just the form of a man. But I had of that mysterious calm behind me, been enough in the mountains to I hurried across the Softrug. The A Cave of Diamonds, Can you imagine going into a cave and picking diatuonds from its walls? This is what Six Europeaes did at Namaqualand. where diamond minee abound. Tweety miles from Port 'Nolloth. heavy seas have eaten huge eaves at the base of the cliffs, and the men found one inewhich the action of the sea had bared a diamondiferous etre- tam. Although the descent down the cliffs was a 'dangerous. one, they ea - toyed the cave at every low tide, for each time, the, waves left the cav( they bared mere 'diamonds. 'up fortunately for the mee, the cave was in the prohibited diarened dig- ging area, They found the tempta- tion to .continue when they had at - ready aceumulated a huge • fortune too hard to resist, and at last the po- llee' heard. of their scheme. They en- tered the cave and canght the raiders • 11.' R.t5Gorrie. • Sales coi;dnetedany- red-hauded, Oalgin of the Word "Tatair." Whoa the Moors were masters pi' Spain their ships used lay wait tor mercbant vessels :coming through the Strait of Gibraltar baund for Italy, °mace and Egypt, in order to blun- der there, ' These NtOoret We :140 Wait ated very Wisely obterered Diet it did net pay to kill the goose that laid the. golden: eggs, so, to keep up the game s long as posslisle, they levied sort of blackmail with a fixed settle :of payment on the value of the mem after the ship hod been taken into their harber Of Tarifa --- about' 30 nill(a- front Gibraltar. H.,Thins or/crenated the i•tnel '')10o.people still thiak the tatitt is' a ildld up atter all tetese years of wake :tad eatietiorn ' aulttosie and 'satisfaction guara xiteed , DRS A J. & A. W. IRWIN DENTISTS Offint acDonald Block, Wingham 4,4414,,,N444,44*644441,44fretau4441,44W4444410,441044411.4,144440,14,4144 A. J. WALKER NITURE rioNnItAL SERVICE A..• 3. Walker baled Funeral Director and Fanbalme,r, !Thom: 1 06, Res. Phone 224 Limous i uira Coach , . . . He leaped at me .). and I met Ern with a blow, . ? V 4 :_,C! , and the jungles pla.y, strange tricks en i fancy and vision. 1 •It was Ahmad Das., He was coin- 'Words. They were, bared and unmask- in the same house, with this between ing •in :from one of his long walks. 1 ed before me. • the. Tell him Southley—that he has 1 Hayward gasped behind me, and ad• Vilas turned to me with an oath two Choices. One is to 'apologize. ttlitnig.e•stotrtalitnetfilaciolar The other is to leave. the. house." I moved back the backs of our bands r atrillsewgeii.jeldsliiifill'7c,siviftahion I lifted the girl into my arms. I cross ed with her to the little sofa at the side of the room where the two had evidently been sitting; then turned to meet the man, He had followed me across the room ,and not 'six feet was between us. • "1 thing:, Dr, Loma" Vitas cried, "that you're altcig,ether Lou officious, "Good Lord!" Hayward breathed, You'd better lceep out of this." I am not just sure what I answered that s'eas an her eyes. Bet she didn't inn u pi ma pass Othi :a awar- look steaight at me, iirst she glane- "I wasn't looking for that wretch." - -:ft isna eery pleasant,- see warned, "He was just coining in from one ft it, you'll jump, too. I mean, under irdinary Conditions, a -way from • this atmosphere." "I would certainty say that Vitas Hayward had no nerves to trouble "just a few nights after .his al, Vijets 'Hive -ward came in to ,dinner with a ,curions look of question in his face. He said tic had seen some- thing." Josephine's eyes were fell and in- tent upon miee, and the .sentenee died away: The silence of the Viltii mom was the kind to be listened to in re- mote deserts, br in the mountain nights, "Yes?" I urged her. low and soft, • the shadows so start- ! ling black, the actors stood so mot- ionlees. With arms leaning -upon the the broken old figure that, was my "Your Sonja •sufficiently' able to take care of hiinself, I hope," I sug- gested. •• "If he's taken Carc. of himself; you would be laying under this table now -with your 'blood spoiling a. good: Oriental rug,"...the" older Hayward an- swe,red .with startling malice. , "Pin not sure but that he'd ought to have done it. I believe it's up to you, Long, to give a satisfactory explanation-" "I have nothing to. :explain." Then I turned my back uporebbn and faced little mahogany table in the center of the den stood Vilas H,ayward. There was a drunken look abottt him; yet I knew it was not fromavine. His 'ace was fleshed, intent. • With the 'table between them, as if for. a shield, fosceaine faced him. -Don't corne a step nearer," She -aid as the • door opened. 'Ter face was white as the candle -hat• 'burned between ihern, its: lines were deep, and her dark eyes were smouldering. The little silken week- end,hag I had Seen on the .train lay before her on the table, and her hand with the relations between Josephine was lost in the lace of its mouth. 1 and ray son?" he asked, querulously. host. "Sir, if there is any explana- tion to be made it will have to come from your daughter." It was a cm -ions expression that came to the old man's face. Its lines seemed to grow slack. There was hopelessness in it, and the weakness of long years, and above all things else, hopeless, utter impotency. It seemed to Inc that the girl open- ed her lips to speak. But before the worlls came, the .elder Hayward had answered for him. "What has this yowls- pup to do There were mild, primal passions , "They have already been settled. If at play in the room. One of them ,hat is the issue, it only makes it was lust; and one was the fury of more certain what course. remains. murder. There is no ttse of mincing They can't go on living here, guests • touched.• "Is that the • truth?" asked my Hakward's felt ,cold, What ,ever lied been fancy and wrong 'perspep '"rell. him- it is the• tnutha" Hay- tive before, this was the truth. •His ward's words went on The tone was bloodwasn't in his hands, as it should Of a • threat—ominous, determined. have been, ftividently it had all gone The eyes of the two elder men mei. up to his brain, playing strange tricks ' 'Shn. has nothing to with it. Southley told me falteringly, Ahmed Ni. bonscd uStts he pass- : I looked at the .and no Man ecL n • an mahstire deserilsc the anguish ' cited in me, too, and the words Were" elder ,Hayward. • Then she searched "A doctor has I he tight to know ,,r his wFilics•." "Thoso walks of his! Why 'don't straight. He leaPed -4t-lne' and I met ' him with a blow. . and herb she fOund her answer. for her father's time -dimmed eyes,. T -Te reeled, then caught at the table. "He's right Dr, Long," she told me. And his hand reaelted for the silken "'You mrtSt make your own emplane- bag1 1c.),..111,,,‘t%),,lell•Ittlatble , tile gid wl.is ..„,,creani. tionis," ', "„ t seems the odds are against Inc,' I ing, The sound rest: above the noise I told theni iiallAY- "Mr. Southley, of Lite storm. 1 leaPed fur him, b.ut I have only done What any 'Americau he Whirled.' abont the table before I man watna ;laveto do„ and I earat and could roach hint. He tore the pistol 'Worft: aPelogi0 to allYorte, I have from the bag, It glittered in his 'Italia, carried out the obligation of is guest I had no deltasions about what he to llis host iu the war my instincts initiates before eur host had beenwo __and .1 al me the troth." the smouldering -eyes, told all too neve-that 'Aid wrong:7h is evident uld do ,wite it, 'i'ht- deawn ewe, told. me. Nothing will make me be,. ,. with tis. He had gone into the hoese PlainlY. RC was too 'far for nie re that ;Yoti uPhold What these other on tiOrtle: Crtand, 3 Osephine, was,•with "Yea," , "Did—did yett See a.eything.ettraitis, leap at him. Sc, I strack out the eaa„. Men say—and your daughter upholds Vials oe the veranda, and. •his chair legend.. to the servants, just a little while ago. He's quite an old beast, you know. Well, the colored people say he is walking again tonight." "Nice little thing to think about as - 1 drop to sleep," I suggested. "Isn't it? We have an old gardener that we call Mose. Mose was in tow* today, and he came back riding a horse about eleven o'clock. Rather it was somewhat before eleven, because you and the older Hayward wire out on the golf green for your late even- ing walk." ' "Go on," T urged. "Mose was rid- ing home1 suppose he saw the - ghost -tiger floating through the air, or riding a bromiistick—" "Nothing quite sO! bizarre as that,, I'm sorry to say. Maybe I talk light- ly, but I'm feeling rather serious,. Long. If our tiger had done nothing except ride a broom, or fly, or some- thing, it would have been a good leg- end to tell our children— and toast to in vintages. But unfortunately -- our tiger took other ways of mani- festing himself. All he did was fright- . en Mose's horse—and leave his track in the earth." • The man • spoke wholly without. emotion. He smiled a little, too—a rather wan, hopeless smile that was singularly upsetting to the spirit. "His track!" I echoed. "You don't mean that." '"He saw a great yellow and blac.k cat—almost as large as a pony. But that isn't quite all. Mose kept bis. head. He told himself it was a de.- lusion, just as you and I have told! ourselvds many times. So he .con- trolled his horse; then looked down at the moonlit road. • It was covered. with crust, and he could see very plainly. And he saw—just what y told. I spoke very quietly. "Tracks?" • "Yes—as big as his two hands, clear across the road. He wanted to take father and the Haywarcls and I down to see them. I think all of as except father, who is rather old for. such ex- cursions, were going—but something has evidently 'd,i,verted them. They .were to meet ine here." "I suppose the • rain has spoiled them tuna." "Wealcened them, anyway. Of course, the colored people are terri- fied, The night he tiger first went wilcrwas just on such a night as this- -in the middle of the sform. They say on such nights as these—he likes. to- come back into the warm, dty house, and play in the curtains." In a few minutes rnore we were out where the ram beat upon us. The road wa's already washed with water. It didn't seem possible that if there had really been mysterious tracks in the dust, that they could have enacts!, d the storm "I've got some fine plans for to- morrow—if it just clears up," the youth told me joyously as we tram - ed up the road. I think lie was try- ing to divert his mind, as well as, ' mine, from the business in hand. "I'm aprry, Ernest," 1 told him.. "l'in going home tomorrow," He stopped in his tracks, and I urg- ed him on. *Going- 'home? Good Lord, why? I thought you'd stay to see us through. Of course, I can't blame y mt.-a" • "I've got to make is livieg," 1 told him lightly. "it's time I went to • 'But you were goiag to stay a full week—and ybu promised sis last night that you would make it ten days two weeks." "Did she fen you that?" "Tail me? I should say she did. She daneed a highland fling." (Conlin:tied Next Week) all the symptoms1.7 "T -{e said -when he came through the smithies'. forbid 'em? Will if he long hall' that leada from . the draw. don't. I'll be dartmed if I'll have him ing-room something. walked before him. It was in the •shadows, and he could net see it plain, He asked if We kept a great yellow and blackdog, a hound as lareer•or larger," than a Great Dane." , • 'the elder Hayward and were strolling On the :course, and a few walkieg through those jungles and creeping ap on as 1.1118 way!" "CreePing •- on ns?" 1. echoed. 'What tvay?'' allesides, what Would a man want to walk. around in those: jungles for?" he went :on,..unheeding me. "Tell me that?" Then his voice changed— tone .by time until it was almost a whisper. "And tell me ibis, too Long tirawn dose to ltnts At ffr,t 1,,abutrt—about A tunaers' pumnre as thent, too. And it you wall have my wtttibag brotight to mee I wili go.at once." 'rim girl clasped her father's hands, A, world et appeal was in her dark wasn't thielniag about" Hayward or eeenc 1.11) the hale. Of course, it was aaturnabasing probably just the moonlight--syet with whot astounding' fortune Vilas there was something puzzling about and Josephine always Seemed to be it," • alone together. . -confess:I. didita recognize hi It was a baffling thine I .onldn't at 011e14." think • of any conecioue effort itt that it. 'rim( quit(' il, atasseinta yet sesmisaisaa /anises, in .1,011g, Ott, the devil! I e.4 111111 S the sloe were alw:tys thro \vans them anYwaY:' 1,e2:01,ea I 11 011(. in 31,101 all he lye.. NA/c Walk( 41 tip to tits veranda and npani:-. be li Sonitiley Down, WtItYl111111011:or an iivgant on till," SICPS, On ille veranda toetalter; in the neat, a last lnok OVOr the 11110-111, Tliere Vet1..T I 1 liavt win dared Was a ring around 'the 1110011 that p p,sai— lip O. 15 : ro• The dark fell over us, 'Plat sound of the storm obliterated his breath- ing. Ti 'was the truce of darkness -- a truce reinembered from primal" days, delta know hOW long it had con - flatted when Hayward and Southley me. forms saddenly appear-. ('(1 in iiR" door; and each of 1ht.'711 Car. tied candles, Vilas still held the pistol., gleamed hi the candlelight. 'Was!" Lis father celled. Put eyea, • .!!He Can't go in this storne"she told hien ,road along tlie levie isn't eaten tell hint he can't go till the storm is over." • : •- '.1.1.1:e elder 'Hayward thoriled from Inevond the table. "A' good wetting' Inight• teach 'him 111111111ers," he stiggeSted. '"VVhat aboui 11, ,5(inttileyr Inds in 1 ilkfileitite,, ed burn itch end lista of Aka 1111 ete 4,9101;8041111.:Salva'1,,t writes (MVO,' feeding stopped. Piles aeon nisliod. Ataidod oporatioa.” Get itts Wit Soaltits today, AU druddiats. 's