The Huron Expositor, 1932-10-28, Page 7, 1�Y
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LEGAL
Phone No. 81
JOHN J. HUGGARD
.4
Barrister, Solicitor,
Notary pPublic, Etc.
Beattie Block - - Seaforth, Out,
RAY'S & MEIK '. :
Succeeding R. S. Hays
Barrister, 'Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. 'Solicitor for the
Domanion• Bank. Office in. rear of the
bominion Bank, Seaforth.. Money to
loan.
BEST ria BEST
. Barristers, Solieitors, Conveyan-
eers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office
in the Edge Building, opposite The
IbWsitor Office.
VETERINARY
JOHN GRIEVE, X.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario. V eterin-
=7 College. All diseases of domestic,
spimnais treated. Calls 'promptly ai-
tended to and charges, moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a' specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich Street, one
door east of Dr. 'Mackay's office, Sea -
forth. _ I
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. -All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern Principles.
Charges reasonable. Day or night,
calls promptly attended to. Office on
jinn Street, Hensall, opposite Town
Hall. Phone 116.
MEDICAL
.
DR. E, J. R. FORSTER
._ _ -_ Eye -,-Bar '
y'e-,Ear;- (Vose at 'and-- Thro_. _.. .
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto. •
Late assistant New York Opthal-:
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, third Monday, in
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
W Waterloo Street, South, Stratford,
----
. Dr. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Member ,of College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
In Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St,
Senforth. Phone 90.
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
land. Late Extern Assistant Master
Rotunda Hospital for Women and
effldren, Dublin. Office at residence
lately occupied by -Mrs. Parsons.
Hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.,
+Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
east of the United Church, Sea -
forth. Phone 46. Coroner for the
County of Huron. .
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ftp University, and gold medalist- of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of 'Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of Unirversity of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
'Ontarjo; pass graduate courses in
Chicago CIinical School of Chicago :
Royal Ophthalmie Hospital, London,
England; University , Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
2ninion Bank, .Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria 'Street, Seaforth.
COLLYER
Graduate Faculty of Medicine, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. ,Post graduate work art New
York City Hospital and Victoria 'Hos-
pital, London. Phone: Hensq]], 56,
Office, ging Street, Mensall.
DR. J. A. MUNN
Graduate of Northwestern ivers-
ity, Chicago, 111. Licentiate" Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto.
Ofiiee over Sills' Hardware, Main St.;
Sleafort'h. 'Phone 151. •
DR. F. J. BECHELY
Graduate Royal 'Oollege of Dental
Surgeons Toronto. Office over W. R.
Smith's 6rocery, Main (Street, Sea -
forth. 'Phon6: Office, 1St"' W; resi-
dence, 2116 J. .
-
AUCTIONEERS+,.
OSCAR KLOPP
Donor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tfonal Selrool for Auctioneering, Chi-
cago, Special course taken in Pure
Bred 'Live -Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and FarmSales. Rates in
keeping crith prevailintt markets. Sat-
fafactiotr assured. Write or wire,
Oscar KI-olV, Zurich, Out. Pbohe :
"- a. • 2(38"2
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everyoxio-who suffers fn•P .h pG ,,,You YvGtn t �Je ("' �P ' 9? R r I j N ,,, f; i <,. r
t1Fy lruschen'. 'Salt+ Before talrlg 'tl�e other c -ax �h.. Ly, Pt 't%yi' SFr * �,: jtl`a'FS`�
.. 1'.. �.. it 1, ,i'. y., .PQM &,i�tf'k tiro:.",i h'�Sa�ws;7,S 7i. 1 i14Y�� su^^F� .Ati., P! •M,>2+yt'll--. �';
4
ruse hen roiras 'haTldly ever fry P'rn n. g� ink to.°�ta> ,;-tip 09 I` � r;,im t hi, ti ; ^, "„uFl ,, fir,;,t :,;Ff;1 ,
BY E�GAP WALLAG a headache $lit 'sa e n 'malice,�xt'll w;a?rt 1t' a :T�, Sl1 Ltl,�i J`�
' hays Mea , ,� ” , . � hpp�+` lis �} ". 8 �r! it r '
taking it regularly I have hardly 'had!; Tinker Snnith, ? YI►h. , S' �„ , �' ' ;i ,
acia@,. -for !�"hzclt s% amu very Phe m 4 m 64 +Y� t�`s
- 'a 1m. ain't' !]eeitated.. {{�S lel. �r hlf ',+ 4'., iii P srSrt.e__r�• �5 %S! ,r���l�s.� z'
4r i
'thant'k0ul; Por ii daphes c.an!males one, . a,T'a hanged mg k; unlTgxsta7tmd ,tr *' } xjy i Vii; l.�N, f�rti,,,l' "
a� where I can find his :-an ,It ", e m 1 , : � , r,� ^ IAd �F, -,si rr ra1, ,'pmt `. ;OTB:
you knave h -pany. was his only hearita N r.d Mr. 'Pallard. wort! not be in u feel quire, ill. Dave ,been taking h sa d, arid! ,Walked- s 4MR' ' avray', x:r� s ,:. `r 4,t -,i; . A s,i jiS s6t.
lordship?" - y I
n ' ' slim!. li'ff Ar/J
p? persisted Brian. to do him, he had erv'pdeved ten alelork" said small dose of warm water Wore. m Pinlpw waited 9uti, he;. wa' Mount; ;',� t, � f <tii'�%�Y�aX,V' 6Ai;
At » hIS au Y, , the SeTYa;nt, ,. » y ,81' }� ' - 1 ,�+ 'vw q e :P x qg,. ,��,.. rtl.,;.•
No, sir, said the man pmom!pbly, Tie asset to the !best adivanta e'. H+'ml! • sof `1, " `1"w
said iiclaiv,. wtith well simr breaii?fasb and I fee] so well. -- gilt, thein nimnibly, for a... n of.'tfis _ t14
, ' w „ -'Iai l
`chis lordship never leaves his address It cairied him al littl@ way a on t ala annoyance: {Imes) A. E. D, build, ,,he eli'm(bedl' 'the rail' . . ' tiv' i. Np" ' ' '+^
„ y p he ted a no'yance, I. am a friend 'of n cit ;,� �,
when he goes away. for a long stay. high road of competitive exia.en2e ..his •uncles• co ]Headaches' 'can ,generally 'be traced s@paratecl the tiny •garden£ �yonr :t o - � �'_ ���l , �
wid X write him a • wxites Mir�e.:lMau�e;:��rt , %' !�ti(�
"1 see," said Brian. They were but he asked it to -pull too heavy a mate?" � to a dl'sordered' stomach and to the Toad• lleoom7uoubpri#tig the laoet�e; .'}#e o + il, ,: � �
standing in the hall of the Pall 9VTalP load, and here had been times when "Certainl'y, sir cone this 'wa .'i unsuspected retention in the system had. seen a way 'by which ho Gould font,lrr4�e'1ye$rs _144,11 "''�
W 3Re s, ill,. Pek72 IFd f,14a a,Y t s°yY, c
flab. "Would • you be surprised to even the (barony ,of' Tinlo'w, in the He led the visitor to the room ov- reach the window. The three ]louses, xng ' . Is' Dewe, �i1�1. , t "o.* r a'.'
' Y of stagnating waste material Which 1;
is of 'which Brian's was the sen. ' -, x �
,-
learn that Lord Pinlow has not'' left county of Winwick, helped him very verloo'kfng the park. There was a
poisons ,the blood'. Remove these Pre, had ;lite"' I wad nerS'A._ ,restless and^'! i +�htr 1..
pois'on's—.prevent them' forming again a tiny, balcony., • That which stood to wags gitalei. II visas' iu bed' for Ri ' k t'h ',n ��l t
London?" little. This was such a time. Ile 'writing table, which had', been used, , 1 ,
« —amyl you'll never have. to worry any the •left vNa. reached by a flight of ,at a tfr►le, .until I pill I)r., "W?llaa x r-ilgtla` i', f"
"Yes, sir," said the man had reached the end •o£ his tether. recently, for two or three loose sheets ,mmvore, And that is just how, I{ruschen iron stairs, It was easy to get to Pink la' to the t st. Aft r. ''' ' t" *1
In the hall a hat was 'hanging. Twice he had been on the very verge of (paper carelesa]y pulled frary the Pll a e tat rl &: x to 1'i
"
Without ceremony ,Brian stepped for- of fcYtune, twice had Brian Aa]tard statianez<y i�ac$ were lyimug on tite 'Salts bring swift and lasting relief that, and as easy to step from one three ,boxes 'L, was mestared io Iiia► "r'i
ward and lifted it from the hint -peg. pulled, hi'm back, at the very momant blotting pad. from headaches. K,ruschen Salts airs balcony' to. the ,Other. mormal health." '� +11 .
'`That is one of his, lords'hip's old when his Band' 'had been touc'hin'g "Thank you," said Pinlow, as he Nature to cleanse your bodry ..comr Brian bad`cairbe.home at ten,o'clock it ousands of other young wo�Ii � "� `'',' 4t ,°w'
hats;" said the man hastily. treasure. And now there was no seated himself, "co uld• pletel'y of all clogging waste matter. that night. ._ ,�^ t Y
you olblige me « c, have been lbeneditted, as 1Vliss l`:etttpttr
Start on the little daily dose of Has anybody called?" he asked, was, Dr. Wu'lliams' Piri1E 1"llls .re. V,
"It supippse so,"' said ]#.clan. He way to fallow an act6on which, by getting the• Pandana Clulb' on, the c,o
ran his fingers round the inside band. vrou4d place bilin' (beyond the Hale. ,telephone and asking whether Mr• Kruschen to -morrow, Then you will gentlemen, One of therm. Mr.' build health by alctua;lly creating a� =�s'l '
It was warm and a little damp. "Lora He winced a little at the thought. iPallard has, called for me?" very soon have done with headaches. Caggley—they went away together." a'bun'diance, of iuew blood' an incxeas
Pinlow is in thi's house, and I am go- This cursed) Jockey Club, with its. "Certainly, sir; what name shall Brian nodded carelessly, intg 'the (blood cellsl, therelby�restor ng �rV'l ' .
fig to see him," he said. autocratic privileges, could' autlank I gilve?"' "Did You Post those fetters?" he wasted tissues and r�v.W.... time ''ra•',I .
The man stood (before bilin, but him more effectively than a judge "Mr, 'Williamts•" said' Pinlow 'talc- he has some horses rumTai asked suddenly. f errhausted nervous system. Gigawingl
,, , ng at 'Man- =+yes, sir,''' said the man. i c
Brian ,pushed him gently aside. He of the IHlig'h Count could. A word; a' lite the, first name that- into his chPster;. you must warn him that girls sere greatly helped Iby I r. Wil � s 'P:
noted that the mean looked, appre- written paragraph, modestly lurking heard. As the door closed' (behind the they are not. to run.". He had remembered them a quay- Hams Pink !?ill's: Try thelml. 50c 'a "
ter. of ami hour (before his master had ^"`
hensively at one of the two door; at the 'bottom of a column in tie man, Pinlow slipped the top sheet of "Certainly, Iml'lerd," said the other P�1{a'ge at,your druggist s• •• {�r�>t
which opened from the hall. Brian Racing Calendar, and he was, a par- 'blotting paper Pram Phe pad and held :ee}ty. come in, and had snatched them alp T1s I
tried the d'ooi it was Pocked. ia'h, hastily from the mantelshel£ and -- -- .
'« it up to the light. It was, a new Pinlow .put his head out of the hurried them to the -post. _ }��
He stooped and took a swift sur- The (Stewards' have investi- -sheet and had'been used toblot some- taxi window and gave some dire'- . "I for of to tell "'Brian," he said clearitt his, "I' ,
g you that there
vey. It was lacked from the inside. gated certain statements made thing, quite recently. tione to the driver, was one of them which was .'atter throat, `"Glad'ys has gfven' mne'o nn ':
ile put his' shoulder to the door concerning lite IRt Hbn. Lord '"', He �tacd no difficulty, in deciphering l,m going back to my flat; I important." derstand that you' are—that she is-- „ ,
and gave it a sharp thrust. Pinlow, and hereby warn him off what that something had: been.. He want you to wait in the car for me."' 'Brian took u the evenin in fact, that yotx are Hat indifferent •
It resisted his effort, and he vfise- Newmarket Heath. read: They drove the rest of the gurney P g Pa'Pex "
1 nia,de no further attempt. Instead .He winced again. ,.. 'S � which 1a on the tattle and was o to one another: ",
Y P g Steward clkey Club, in silence. Y "That is true," said Brian . � "
" ening it when the man, who had lis , quiet!}•. r '
he knocked at the door. A'ssuredy this w'ou'ld be bad. It "B. - Ah'ingt�on Stre . The 'car pulled up, according to in- .appeared with his wet lashes re- "I love her very deafly:' fr^^;
"tiI assure you, sir,"' began, the mearut the vanishing of Iris one as- 1He turned the gaper a little askew stmitctions, a little distance from Lord �rn� go `"Fiuxxv!" said Mr. Callander; as he i. ''i
agitated man -servant., s@t.. and' saw: Pinlow's residence. He
"Pinlow," said Brian loudly, "Open Pinlow walked to the window and " chs got alit; `"Mr. Caggley has cgm r;" he c'o'wgbed •again, "of course --at .pies- " a q.
mtge , . rd Pinlow closing 'the door behind him and ad'- B
the -.door, you skulking hound!" stood. his hands in his trous n,, oc- . . . cons i-ra g said. "Will you see him'?" ent-=•under A cloud—ve'ry embarrass-, ?.. l
p P cY vent Witted himself to..tlie flat. e—dbut you May be sure-- 1, ,,
wShow him in,", ing for Int, » .
'There 'was no answer. • ,kets, loo4ing .out into Pall 'Mall. Des- illy hors , . . Grey . mothv The storm had circled' round Lon- (Mr. Caggley came, - less like his He held: out his hand. Brian was
`"Open It," said Brian between his perste diseases, he told himself sen- 'win Stewar Cu don. The tv htnin was vivid and in '_
„ . P lightning ipossessed self than usual. In truth 'touched by the emotion of time old
teeth, "or iI'll blow tae lock out!" He tentiously, called for desperate ren P- , tsetse . . c^ssan,t, and. overheard the -thunder y emmvbarrassed and mean arid' v -T=!9 the proffered hrand'. .
had his hand at his hip pocket' when dies. He replaced the he was .considerabl
paper and looked crashed and cracked. He went to took longer to get to the abject of "I want a word with you," said .
there was. a stop heard' inside the He sat down at .his desk and, se- round. On the ma'ntel'shelf. were Iris room, opened the gun -case, and his visit than was ordinarily the Mr. 'Callander. ' . *� -
voolm, a key clicked', and the door was lecting a plain sheet Of paper, began three or four letters, (placed there took • a second ,pistol from its eq,e. ea5e• ,. They stepped up to the window,
flung open, c writing rapidly. ready for posting. 'He rose and ex- He loaded it with the same care as '"Well, Caggley, what is your '�Hiorace. has told' me;' Mr, Eat.
fFinlow, defiant, his hands on ti's He covered the sheet with hfs amined thelm rapidly The second he had devioted t'o the first weapon; news?" d'er welt on, dropping his voice, "ev-
hips stood in the centre of the room sprawling 'halmdwriting, then blottci was the letter he sought. He slip then stood waiting, the Coit in his erythy I
waiting. _._ the, nate,.'' folded. it.and placed it in ,Ped it into his - ket, Swift! hon sBrian looked utp over his paper. �" ,is
- he trigger. With =» Tris voice shook, and: 'he raised hi.s ''
"Well?" Yore asked harsh! an envefa e. folded a blank sheet of �r and %he o is n er on t Captain sand 'CaggPey, with„ a
Brian looked 'at him lbreathin Then he ra the bell. sem ted rt into an envelo e. This he the window g
.
y pope n " ne 'hand 'he unfastened the catch 'of ,operate of rt to appear at ease "i � !land tq iris,- tremlblmg lip. This un-
wickl g His ratan. a p ndow and raised it. ' His bed- understand that you're running seine interesting sari of 'his was• ,t'he apple a i
q. y. appeared in the doorway, addressed to the 'Stewards of the room overlooked a jumble of 'snort .horses° at Manchester." of his eye.
'"'I've got an account to settle with "Take this letter to the landlord Jockey 'Club, imitating to the best of yards. Immediately facing him was <'I han'e entered a horse or two " '',,ajt.
you, he said. of the Bull and Stick in Camden his ability the neat writing of his un- the big (blank wall of 'a club. He had .corrected' Brian. Continued next week)
" 't," said the other. Town; do you know it?" witting host. not long to, wait. SudderilA the "Well, don't run 'em," said Ca . ,".
Settle mel
-
'Brian Observed the position of his "Ne, �tn'lord." He was justifying,his .presence by darkness was illuminated by three g-'
gley with unnecessary emphasis;
hand's and knew that one held a re- "You'll have no difficulty in f'il'l tg scribbling a note to Brian when the vivid flashes of lightning, -following '�nEwer mind what anylbod says, "Rus'e's says she is really working of
volver, though lie could not see it. it," said Pinlow; it is in the High servant. returned. s'o closely in succession that they don't run 'em," —', towards world peace. This must be
"You can 'pnib yrour 'gun down," Stt e'et., Go to the private 'bar and"I am__sorry. I,_lfaye.. been-. ao .long, _appeared to be one.. A second , of =may?» the kind of -peace that '.pass�th all un-
ne said contemptuously. `"I shan't a:ek for Simith Tinker Smith—ani sir," said the man `'but the storm silence, therm there was a hcrri'ble
iurt you•:" give- him "that note," ha's disorganized' the telephone ser- 'cast! of thunder that made the house 'Mr. Calggley the
a little, ,&-tandlih rng.—Widbec Chronicle -Tel- •—
_1 , • + " ' hummed and ha d, made incoherent egraph, f
I 11 take jolly good care you don't, Yes, m lord, said the man. vice and T was unah'le to get the tremble. f . �
said Pinlow, nvith a short laugh. "Wait a moment," said Pinlow, a9 Pandora 'Club." As it 'broke, Pinlow fired and the sounds of expostulation, all of which
'What is the -gam@?" . the servant turned to go; "there is "It does not matter," responded' noise of the explosion was drowned were rrueant ito . be' imipressive. They _ ,^11
(Brian closed the door be'hindl hint. �tve Iittle thing T wanted' to say to Lord Pinlow, rising -did, indeed, ilmipress Brian, but net
"P•nl "' 1, id `"I"v t a se ou— ou haven'•t -d d t rt has occur- in'the overwhelming artilleries of in the way Caggley h'ad intended
r ow, a sa , ego ca
against you that would lead to your
y '�� yawn any wages
ately, have you,
re o me that I shall find him ate,
the Witz Hotel•,
the heaven's. He drew down the win-
"Now what the devil are you 'mak-
court. F r reasons
inot
m lord, said the , servant
—
If You would like to wait?"' sug-
,dow and slipped the pistol into his
pocket and made his way back to the
ing those. funny faces about?" de-
'm�ande•d
hich I do carep pr -
truthiully.
gested the man.
waiting taxi.
the irritated, young man. 's'If
'er to ;bring 'your crime 'before the-
'Pinlow took out his poveket='book
��
No, I think not, said Pinlow The
i
1Hle found 'Caggley in a state bol•-
you know anythin "
"I g' out, withgit.
Toc'key Club."
"I don^t think "
you will, said the
and extracted two five -pound' notes.
" There is something on account,"
'storm was now at its height, but he
preferred to risk the
dering upon ',panic,
'''
can't tell You anything, sir,"
said Caggley, and this time his earn -
ither coolly,
he said.
storm' rather
than to take his chance of Brian's
Lets get out of this, for God's
slake," he said hoarsely. "I',ve never
es'tness was unmistakable. "It's as
Brian!' eyes narrowed.
"I'm very grateful to your lord-
return, In the hall, the mean assist-
'been out in, such a storm." -
mtie'h as my life's worth,"
"Then you are going through. life
aarlbouring a d'elusion," he replied
ship -----9''
But his lordship stopped dm's .thanks
ed hvtn into his) raincoat,
"You will tell Mr. Pollard," began
Pinlow I ave some fresh directions
to the d'riveml and the 'cab mowed
hadShan (bent his 'brows in thought.
He had a couple of horses, entered at
,ietly.
l'"Look
with an impatient wave of his hand.
Pinlow, when a bell ran sharply,
g P y
on.
"Lt i5. nothing," he said and tivl•
g
Manchester. Hre had not intended
here." Pinlow Paid the re-
"you shall have more in a week's•
'I
"That may be Mr. Pallard'," said
Y
the storm was in harmony with the
running them, (but there was no rea-
sots why he -s'h'ould
solver -down on the table that. sep-
tc
irat'ed `him from his enemy. You
time. but am, relying on you abs -o-
Cutely, Parker, to keep your tongue
the man.
Pinlow had to decide whether the
storm which raged in his own heart.
g
He utilized the time .by in-
not.
'Then he noticed that the man was
cnow me well enough to !believe that
from wagging."
encounter ,o ould take place in tdfe
guvtna
structions • to his tool. b
wandering about the ream in an alr,-
less
f I got itp a corner, I'd' fight."
"You can deipetd on me, m'lord,"
~veli; lit 'hall or in' Brian'•s room,. He
"But I don't understand what -it';
way, and that he still had" his
'
"There are few rats that would
said the -other earnestly.
'
decided upon the latter. As the man
all, about, my lord,," said t'he mar.
.overcoat on.
Brian up from his
tot said the anter.
, P
"cI
n
Pt law dm f.
s•nns'se i'
d him with t he in-
en�ed t
o'R he door; he strolled careless-
,
hePplessly. I :don't mirnd• telling buil
got ''hair as
Caggley reached the
don't care a curse what you
'struc.lion that he need not return un-
ly back to the room he had. ouitted.
not to run horses at (Manchester, but
open window.
'What the
-all me," said Pinlow; you've, threat-
til the mioriiin'g. With the servant
'He .heard voices in the ball andr
why should I stand by the window—
lis game?," he .asked
sternly.
:�ed•me' with a warning off notice—
ind that will finish me, as yon know.
out -of the, ,house,. he went to his
bedroom and into another
then the servant came in.
"It's another to Mr.
an' suppose it's not open?"'
"You find
'He tood by the table under thN
knd I tell you"--kh,e shook his fore-
inger at the other— "that spa •score as
,changed
suit. With a pair of scissors be clip-
ped off his moustache. A touch
gentlemen see
'Pallard," he said. Pinlow heaved' a
!big sigh of relief.
must some excu6e for
opening ib'*' said Pinlow; 1"thetre's
shaded light, an excellent murk.,
"The.r6 s orntething wrong, here,
lou push this matter to a fight, ao
of
lather and the skil ul, application of
„>f
"I'll not wait," he. said. In the hall
nothing to worry about --and' there's
a hundred pounds for you if you do
" M
Caggley, said. Then suddenly he
felt 1 h' • '1_•
,
a-.
10
""
•
0i, I - 4
,
"
lure will I come cut on top."
"That we shall see," said Brian.
I've came to make you ;m offer. You
:an sign a full' confession and agree
;o clear out a the country and I will
indertake not to let the matter go
my further."
"I'll see you—i--"
Pinlow expressed' himisell'f -without
*eserve. Then he c'hec'ked himself.
"I'll make you an offer," he sail.
Lend me ten th'ousand''p'ound's and
''ll agree to anything �ou like: if
not---�-- „
"If ,not?" repeated Brian.
"'You'll be sorry for yourself, that
s a11," said his lordship.
"I date say," said Brian, and left
he room without another word. •
a razor,. and 'he was 'clean shaven.
The suit he had chosen was a fairly
old one. He task some care with his
toilet. 'From the fact that he did not
h'e.9itate in his make-up, there was
some support for the theory that.this
was not the first time he had dis.
guise, himself. •
A 'big pair of goldl,mounted spec-
tacles, taken from a case in one of
the drawers, entirely changed his ap-
pearance. He looked like anynhody
but Lord Pinlow. Wben -he had coin--
pleted his (preparations he unlocked a
safe that stood near the head of his
bed, and removed a bundle of notes.
These ht thrust into his inside pork-
et. From a recess' in the safe be took
a little package wrapped in red
'he came face to face with the other
visitor, who was discarding his sod-
dened olvercoat as Pinlow carne in,
'They' 1boked at one another for a
little 'while. "A 'broadarnan named
Caggley," said a voice in Pinlow's
brain, and then in a flash he knew
that the ,man had recognized him.
'Caggley gave no sign, save the mom-
entary 'gleafml of recognition which
the other had detected.
Hullo,'Caggl " said Pinlow, "put
that coat off rs on; I watt
for a fere m u,tes. �� you
'The card -sharper hesitated. '
"You'll do as I tell you --quick,"
said 'Pinlow, dxapping his voice.
Caggley, with some reluctance.
climlbed into his dremmched 'garment.
,as. I tell you„
'He dismissed the cafbmlan neat
Hyde Park Corner, and the pair
walked into the park in the pouring
rain.
Jttst as they came opposite the
punter's house a light leapt to light
in the sitting' room.
,,He's back,"' said Pinlow, and not-
rrl with satisfaction that the wintln,v
was open 'Now get to the door as
quickly' as you can and rejoice me
here
'Cag'gl6y turned.
"Pn+ this in your overcoat pocket,
said . Pinlow. Something heavy and
,
a co s ver run nvn his spine
—that warning which Nature gives
to all animals, human or otherwise, 1
ata LONDON AND WINGHAM .
br.
approaching why,
He knew not why, 'but instinct v. -as
unreasoningand his hand flew to his South.
hip pocket. 'pan- it
His fingers had gripped the butt Wrrngh'am 1.55 '
of a hidden revolver when from the Wigrave 2.11 i?`
Blyth .......... . .......... 2.23
open window leapt a of flame. ,;
p,. ,,, P pencil Londe:5boro ... . .......... . . 2.30
Crack, 3A3 r''
"Hie felt the wind of the Bickel 'bul- Clinton ..... ... 1
let fan his ,hair as it Brucefield ................. 3.21
passed!, and
fired twice at the open window. Kvppen ..................... 3.35 ;
As he did Caggley, o Hlerusall . , • 3.41 -
and livid, 'turned � y' pen -mouthed Exeter 3.55
"Great Scot, governor!" he whined
"what are Sou+ .?" North_
He Wel, e'r spoke again. Exeter .................'... 10. 2 1
A second time the invisible
(Pinlow stood listening untie ire
'card the dooreaf the flat close, then
chalm'ois leather. He unwrapped it
to reveal a handy little Colts au co-
'
Before he knew, what had happened
Pinlow had hustled, him
Everyone Past 40
marks- Iien�sall . . .. . . . .......... 10.5'5 '
man fired, and, shot through the fore- 11.01
K�'PPem
ie smiled crookedly,' crud. they., was
-uratic pistol. This he examined care-
into th•
steaming night.
J
j� j T
Should
SIIQQIU Make This
Brvicefie!fd ............... . . 11.09
head', the sharper fell an inert heap ;,,!
on the ground.'Clinton'
nnirder in that smile.
fully, snapping ap@n the 'breach and
They Hound a providential taxi.
1 Q$t
11.54
squinting down' the well-oiled barrel.
`"What's the game, m'lord?" as'ked
-1
Lond4slboro ................ 12.10
CHAPTER XIX
fre tfoutud two - (blank magazines.
'Caggley as the car drove off
For A mazing' and i,asting Relief from
CHAPTER RX myth .......... . .......... 12.10
The Affair At Knightsbridge
One he dropped into ti's packet, tl e
""Too big a game for a dirty little
Middle -Age Ailments That Cause
1. B'eIg,eave ................ . . 12.30
Lord (Pinlow wanted three days to
other he pulshed up the hollow 'batt
of the revolver. It fastened with a
thief like yqp to give away," said
Pinlow; so, the
. Daily Annoyance and Sap
Force.
A wrRE FROM BRIAN Wingham ....... • . , ........ 12.50 . . • °-'i
;y
:om Plete his Plans. IHe had certain
click.*.. He pulled. back the cover of
you're split, are
You'?"
Vital
"The Knightsbridge Shooting Af-
•esources which ,in -a last emergency
ie could tap. That moment of ern-
the -pistol -and loaded it. 'Then with
some care,' he pushed tip the safety
"'If " said Mr. Caggley unctuously,
"if the li,ghtnin'
No longer neer!' folks near or 'past
fray" occupied, the contents bills of C. N. R. '
>rgency had now arrilered.
catch of the pistol and put it into
at this m'om'ent was
to strike mem"
the prime of life pub up with those
painful and often' embarrassing con.
most of the London evening news-
papers the next day. East. '"'
IIt was, not the first desperate crisis
his life. He had had
his packet. If the worst carm'e to the
"'It will 'probably strike .me too,"
ditions 'Brought on ;by overworked,
,e
('here was d'amnirng evidence a- a.tn•. p.m. i, i
if others,
bough none of such immediate ser•
worst, he could rely upon the Brown-
in4g; he could not sa,y as much for
said. Pinlow curtly,,, but not without
hinn'our. "I 'know that yen are lying
slu;rgi'sh Kidneys, or Bladder Weal-
nese with their distressing symptoms
gainst' the dead man in the shape of Goderich 6A,5 2.30 x%
a pistol found rn his pocket, and `;:
oneness as this.
the revolver.
therefore
,Clinton ............ 7.OB 3.Odi
Pinlow was a man without srru'ple
By the time he -had come leted 'his
P
why should 'I trouble to lis.
ten to "
You.
of Lameness, Pains in 'back and down
thro'u,gh scanty but frequent
obviously discharged recrently. • Seaforth' . , 7,212 3.18 .
Brian's evidence at the inquest did Durblin `;T.
it remorse. The path of his life had
p
the
pre orations it was nearly Irk.
p d
South
They drove for a few nannies
groins,
and tui nen urination,, Gettang up
g
. , ........ 7.33 3.31
not hefp to dt. st ate
p the belief that Mitchell ........... 7.42' 3.43 `'
led along edge of a'precipiee, not
of London (heavy clouds were
°a'blove
neither in.an ,speaking, Then. .
�
Nights, and Nervous Irritability—
Caggley was the' culprit. I
rude, but many times onl delicate
, Y
banking
g ',u�p, and the hum -of
See here, Caggley, said Pinlow.
"
hecau��e a ten days test of Dr. South-
The punter enjoyed a little unci- � Si`est- ;''>'1;,
,13.E
valking•and the exercise of the great-
ist finesse had succeeded in keeping
London's. traffic rose the dull :•wmb-,
ling thunder.
"I give you two alternatives."
"Two?"
wort.h's URATA-R3'°will convince the
viable notoriety during the days that d)ublin 11.19 9.32 viii;
iim his foothold.
echoes of
'With a 'dark rain -coat his
asked his puzzled cont!pan-
"on. '
must skeptical of the value of, thin
followed. He was held for trial, Seaforth ......... • . 11.34 9.45 �•(i"I'
Now the path was narrowing, and
on arm
Pinlow closed the door of the flat
i
"'Chances," explained Pinlow, "you
ei
peciaT treatment for their p�articu-
lar case.
though it was certain that the Jury ClintonClin�bctm ....... , ... 11.50 9,59 r. �,,,
would return a verdict of justifiable Goderich ......... 12.10 10.25 ',tfi
•o make matters worse, Brian stood
!'really in to 'him
and stepped out into Pall Mall.
He
ran take one or the other. I7I1 let
Almlazin testimony of Physicians
, .
homli-ci'de. s'
apposition
Lord Pinlow turned the tmlatter ov-
had no fixed and definite plan,
but he his
Tinker Smith know that yaulvie been
and usersgivescrntvincing proof of •
He was released from. custody on ,l�,x"
'r in his mind, as you might c7rasiiier
made way to Knights-
bridge, and entered the park ,just as
spying on him."'
"For the Lord's sake!" gasped Cag-
the power of IJRA'TABS to restore
IHtealth and (Strength to a weakener:,
a heavy bail, and returned to C. P. R. TIME TABLE �41,
s
Knighteibridge after the police court ,11
:he abstract prolblekm of planting out
the 'first heavy splatter of rain sent
'gley, agitated 'beyond discretion,
inflantied or irritated Bladder and
,ld;
•proceed•ings, to find Mr. Callander East. 1;i, 6
reraniunis, and he decided that the
was too a ,place for Brian
the promilena4(ers to shelter.
He had
"anything abut that, m'lord. I've done
Urinary Tract. . A , multitude of
sill Gladys awaiting him. a.m. �-1 ,
norid small
Pallard and himself.
marked dawn Brian's;
house; from information
no spyin , only a little business Joe-
tweets
alarming symptoms' seem to quickly
As ,.he camek into the rotten, dispir- Goderich .. . ............... 5.50 ,: ,, f
'
Only those who knew the man
received he
knew which was the living room,
Titer@
gentleman an' gentleman- a
word here an' 'a word there, so to
Ai—and you s�e•e and feel a
truly genuine imtprovemen't often
iced, out of conceit with him-,iolf, she Menget . . . .. . .............. 5.55 ,i �'
came toward hint, (both hands out- McGaw 6.04 k
• ' ' . `l.
could mlppreciate vAch coldAblooded'
was no ''lett in this. As anon
speak.
y " T
within two or three days. Iv,o mora
stretched. There and then, in the Auburn .............. . .... 6.11
but .that was is wa
^easoning; . y.
his �n
as h¢ had mads this d'isconrer Y he
"
"The other tunny, continued
Backaches; no more pain', no moire
Presence of he'r father, he took her Blyth ..................... 6 J5 = 'f,!l;
'Brian, with a stroke of P
:ould ruin him; robbing him of all
left the ,park. :I.
P
.He came to the front of the house
Pinlow, "is to throw' ,your friend over
and do a little work for me.,,
emib�arr assanent or Getting -up -nights.
I soundly, and tip in,
into his arms, and found comfort in Walton 6,40 rrj
her nearness and fragrance. McNaught .. ti.52LL
Ghe things that .were precious o
las a jagged streak 'otf lightning tire
"If there's ,anything I can do for
now sree'p get
the morning fu]! of 'pep,' thanks to
10.28I'll rt
1Mr. Callander accepted the sur- Toronto ......... ,z,
'fin; taking away from 'him, not only
the heavens i'n, twain, and a deafen-
your lord•ship," protested Gagg•ley
URATA'BS!"
prising happening with admirable - 11
ie,
;ire mode of life he desired, (but every
inig crash of thunder shook the very
solemnly, "if it's' Yielding me last
'While new to' the general pa.l lic•
Rest.
self-restraint, turning discreetly to `:.i'+"j
:trance of re -@n ry into that life.
Lord Pinlow was an adventurer.
foundations •oT the 'bu'ildings.
His ring was instarrt�y an'swcired.
drop of blood -_11
"There
!the wondrous value of ITRATABS
watch the or traffic a'm• i'
stream of mot Toronto ...... . .......... x(.40 iflsl,-
Elia title was one of those grotesque
`"Ts `Mr. (Pallard in?" he asked
will be no recess-ity- for
that," said Pinlow with a le,
grim sari
has,been thoa•oughly proven by years
of successful use' in the (private ,Orae-
which flmveci through the park. NLcNaught '°t`
"My dear," she whispered, "L ,have "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11'45 ��'ik`•
P
iokes that life lays upon its victims.
!t had descended to him, from a elh-
authoritative)
'"No, Will
quiet square
t.''c� of Dr. 11, C. S'ou'thworth. And
, Walton .................... 12.01
told,father
Blyth ..................... 12,1 '.",
father from
sir. you eo,me in•?" The
'beDweengOxford Street
et land Pidiea,•...n
W any good druggist will supply
.stooped and her gently,
P 5 g y, Auburn 19,91'
Solute and a mother who
at one timve, (been a chorus •girl
invitation yvrast' made out -of slicer
humanity,
'dilly he outlined his plan.
"I
them, on 'a guarantee of satisfaction'
................. . .
smiling• into h'er troubled' eyes. Macaw ^ink'
'Mr. "" " "' 12`'41
:ad,
r a not very first class touring cow-
for now the rain was des-
'ending in sheets.
want y'ou to, go' straig>tt back to
Pallard''si, see him
or ituaitey back. 'Try URATAitS to-
Callander turned as she slip- . . i `
P- Menset
d from arms, "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " -,,;s�t;
on an erxous
Y e� -
day.
,his. Goderich .................. 12,46
i
I 1,,,. ,
,
. ,
�'• in',, 'J r ,, , }q,. ,.lo. S4 ./ f y , ;S':.. ,,;: ,e M ,f
'.. -''JY ! „ ... v. .r., , i ., .. h• P^ '+ ill "• 1 +� 11..
.l,m'Gfllril!I/ ,, h.•.a`.i'l ,.„ �tJ':4. A. .e.,k.%%ku e..il t.,.3 i� LI—'Vi- 1 S 1i •f i., I J {, ,9e', •`i .{ k:, r1 -4.q
I,
`sY
a.,.1.,,u�,wi r:I,rt^� ,�,.h,u,61hv.X�11
, .< ,:: I.