The Wingham Times, 1907-03-14, Page 7ll" .
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1
1
NAJD
ON SON, JR.
Helen a True Rccerd and Explanation of the Woe
Mysteries Now Assoelate4 With Ills Nemo le
the Petite Mind, and of an Eithitt".
Which is the Key of the Steen
Copyright, 1f4$, by
Charles W. Hoeko
3
4 By HOWARD FIFLDiNG
*'nater awhfle Tim 'wrote me. that
Mr. Bunn knew of Carl's feeling, but
that Mr. Bunn was In so much tremble
end so tangled up by owing money to
Carl and you and my father that he
did not dare to take any action. Carl
was malting promises to him and bold-
ing him in check.
"Finally Tim told me that you had
$40,000 in the safe in your room and
that Mr. Bunn had made up Ws mind
to steal it. That was 'Tim's greatest
mistake, Mr. Bunn batt already stolen
it, by changing the packages, and it
was hidden in the letter file, but Tim
did net succeed in eatchtng that fact.
Ile told me that, Considering how Carl
felt toward my father, there might be
serious trouble if that money should be
=teeing while my father %vas so bur-
dened with this Earbrook Land com-
pany. I thought that that was a mere
scare. I never dreamed that Carl could
really do such a thing. However. I
made up my mind to come home and'
tell you.
"But when I got here I didn't know
!what to do. You will remember that
I asked you ,whether you were sur-
rounded by trustworthy people, and
what you said to me that night about
Mr. Bunn and Carl simply drove me to
despair. I couldn't make accusation$
against them upon the evidence of
' ;what Kealy had secs" them say. He
begged me not to do so, He told me
that the two men would stand together
against him and that it would be his
ruin; you'd never have any Confidence
an him again.
"Weil," be continued, with a sob, "I
;went to you, uncle, and said that I was
going to make a fool of myself, and
it's certain that I have kept my word.
I ought to have told my father, and I
tried to do it, but as soon as I hinted
that there was anything wrong with
Carl I saw that he was as strongly
prejudiced as you were. And, as for
any mother, I couldn't tell ber half the
truth or ask her to believe what was
' so bad that I couldn't believe it ray-
ae1f-1 really couldn't.
"Now, there's something In my cl]ar-
'acter that is going to be rooted out of
It. There is a tendeucy to think of
trickery as a resource when I am
ai hard Pressed. In games, while I am
.always fair, I have a most unboly gift
of fooling the other fellow. But I
fight against this fault, and I am going
te fight harder.
"In this emergency I fell back upon
my besettiug sin. Of course 1 have al-
ways known that you believed me to
be a queer boy with a certain super-
natural gift. Why, it seems to me that
I'found it out before I was five years
'oIdt It used to make me miserable and
.stshamed years ago, and I never would
'say anything about it except to deny
.that I was different from others, Yet
' sometimes this deep seated influence
In me would boil up. and 1 would go
out and fool somebody just to get the
thing off my mind."
At this Donaldson dropped his head
•into his hands and groaned.
.'"I knew it's pretty bad, father," said
Donald. "You have a perfect right to
be ashamed of me. And, oh, my moth-
er! What shall I say to iter? But I
niustn't think of it. Let me get on
;with my confession. Flow many tricks
have I played?"
This was probably not intended for a
.iquestion, ane} yet I answered it. Sin-
;'" 9 ;'ars A COLD,
A T RIFLII E COUGH" really there. 1 took it out while your
>Sularty enough, my answer coincided
;with the general view as it was em
pressed in the long continued public
discussion that followed, both in and
out of print.
"There are seven chief mysteries
here, ns I see the case," said I, count
ing them off en my fingers. "'There's
the matter of the expected robber, the
finding of the diamond collar, the ex.
posure of Gillespie, the matter of
Walmsley's liand, the prediction of the
vote, the disclosures regarding Tim
Bunn
h.and" the prediction of Giilespio's
"Don't, don't!" cried Donald, 'I nev-
er meant to predict his death. I've
said so over and over again. I had no
snore idea that he was going to die
than I had that I was going to die.
I meant just wbat I said—that if 11e
didn't speak then he'd never have the'
chance. Coincidence can always be
counted upon except when you want it
'right away. Wait, and it will always
come.
"As to the robber, I made up any
sort of story that would make you
,watch the safe. Healy gave me a de-
sci3ptiou of the packages. Ile had
seen you put them away, I thought that
the money was still in them, and I
hoped that you would scare Buun away
or catch him if ho was really planning
such a crime. I happened to have seen
William Hackett ie. New York, and I
knew liow his looks had changed. I
saw iu that a chance to impress you,
uncle, and I had made up my mind
that you must come to believe more
and more strongly in my powers in or-
der that you would finally take my
word against Car] Archer's. Later, of
course, I did all that I could to impress
Mr, Bunn. I just worked on his feel-
ings. I dragged him up to Mr. Kel-
vin's that night. I did everything to
increase bis superstition so that he
would eventually be afraid of me and
confess to me and obey me, as be sub-
sequently did."
"Thank heaven!" I interjected.
"As to Gillespie," continued Donald,
"he was brought out here first by Carl,
who by that time had AIr. Bunn com-
pletely in his power and was afraid
that 1 might shake the hold. Carl
also wanted to know what I was try-
ing to do, whether I had trapped any
secret, whether I was aware that he
was plotting to drive your business
into the trust so that he might be made
the manager of the concern and exer-
cise a spurious generosity toward my
father.
"Tim Flealy saw a conversation be•
tweets Gillespie and Carl in your room,
and that let me into the whole truth
about Gillespie and about the fight that
would be made for the control of the
branch road. I frightened him away
the first time by having Kealy tell him
that he had received a telephone mes-
sage from a Princeton friend of mine
saying he'd be in Tunbridge by the 3:30
train.
" `If you see young Mr. Donaldson at
the house, professor,' said Healy, 'will
you give him this message?'
"The bogus professor was in no posi-
tion to meet a man from Princeton.
You have heard me tell the story of
Wn1msley's Band. The prediction of
the vote was made merely to impress
13unn and was founded on the plan
which I had made to win Thorndyke
over and force Car] to vote openly with
Kelvin. Remember that Tim and I
knew some of Buun's most secret
thoughts; that we caught many con-
versations between the different parties
to this plot, and you will see nothing
mysterious in what I did. I was as-
sisted, however, by inferences and by
hard thinking in two matters—the
M
fi din thedeedand k
n „ of < eat the trig by
which Carl smuggled the stolen money
into that package of papers. It was
Thousands have said this when they
eaught cold.' Thousands have neglected
to ouro the cold. Thousands have filled a
Consumptives grave through negleet.
Never neglect a cough or cold It eau have
•but one result. It leaves the throat or
"~wigs, or both, affected.
Dr. Wo
Norway
-Pine Syrup
is the Medicine you need. It strikes at
the very foundation of all throat or lung
complaints, relieving or curing Coughs,
Caids, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore
'Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and
• Consumption.
It has stood the test. for many years, and
tis now more qenerally used than ever. It
.contains all the lung healing virtues of the
pino tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark
and other pectoral remedies. It stimulates
the weakened bronchial organs, allays'
•irritation and subdues inflammation,
'soothes and heals the irritated partt,
Iowans the phlegm and mucous, and aide
.nature to easily dislodge the morbid ate
-cumulations. Don't be humbugged into
.accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood's Not -
way Pine Syrup. It is put tip in a yellow
7rapPdr, three pine treed tho trade
ma
rk
fwdp rice 25 Otte
Mr. Julian J. LoiiIane, Belle Cote, N S„
Writes : "I was troubled with a bad cold
h hick asbtrmod
.»ttnd sews ort w suets
beware o an
g
attitude as koeP toe confined
to
to
y
louse. I tried goveral remedies advertised
but they were of no avail, .A.e to last resort
I tried Dr. Wood's Norway- Pine Syrup
sad Deli* bottle oared me oou2pletttly""
handbag containing the papers was at
the 'louse that noon. That's all, uncle;
that's the whole story."
Now, it will be admitted, of course,
that here is a rational explanation of
the whole matter if we ascribe Don-
ald's seeming prediction of Gillespie's
death to coincidence, but I own that
my opinion, like Air. Kelvin's, is entire-
ly unshaken. vl believe that Donald
used material means when he could get
them and that when he couldu't he
bridged the gap with psychic power.
Donaldson does not agree with me in
this.
"The power
that you Have Donald,"
,
Old he when the story had been told
upon the train, "Is the sad power of
deception. You bad it as a child.
Though your heart is honest, you run
to trickery as to your natural weapon.
It is a fault that you must break."
"I have Sworn to do it, father," said'
Donald. "Amy Kelvin and i have talk-
ed it over. She knew that I would con-
fess everything today, even her own
share, and I have promised her that
never again in my life, for any con-
ceivable ptirpose, will I descend to the
smallest st deco tion. "
e p
"You'll find that rather hard to live
tip to, Don," said I, "especially in busi-
ness. But I commend your resolution.
The harder it is to mdo the mere its
worth doing."
"$y the way," said Donaldson, after
A pause, "What are you going to do
With Blinn?"
"Forgive him,"
"WSS a
.wrench, but I'm going
to do it. Thorn-
dlyke's looking out for bion naw:"
"4,nd Archer?"
IRE WJNGIL&(
"`T+et him take his goods out of my
house," said I. "It's all I'll ask of him.
This has been a trying day," I added.
"I'm glad that it is drawing to a close."
"There Is one more thing to do," said.
Donaldson gloomily as we rose to leave
the train.
CIIAI"TP,IR XIX.
LI5SSQY XX tI) 1FDtTY.
ram we eame up to my
grounds, we found Dorothy
by the gate with Amy Kel-
vin, Donald shuddered at
the thought of facing his mother, but
be braced himself for the ordeal.
"Mother, dear," said he, "I'm not fit
to look you in the e]i•es, I'm a fake
and a fraud, but 1'!1 never do It again.
Even if I bad not already resolved, this
awful thing today would have cured
are."
"You mean that man's death?" said
Dorothy, who had heard of it from
Amy, "Don't take it too much to heart."
"It will go all over the world," said
Donald, with a great sob, "and. you will
all be ashamed of me,"
At this, very much to my surprise,
pretty Miss Kelvin seized Donald's
Band and kissed it.
"I couldn't help it, Mrs. Donaldson,"
silo said, blushing fiery red and look -
Ing very much scared. "lle is so un -
lumpy,"
"My son Is a very lucky boy," said
Dorothy, with her arm around the girl.
"He has no right to be unhappy."
Amy kissed her impulsively. Then
she turned away.
"If you're not ashamed to be seen
with me," said Donald, "I'd like to
walk over to The Elms with you. But
perhaps that's forbidden by your par-
ents,"
"My parents do not seem to be in per-
fect harmony on the subject," said
Amy, "I think I'Il mind my mother
from here to our gate and my father
from the gate to the house."
"I think that's fate," said Dorothy
softly as the two young people walked
away. "Ile will bring her to us some
MEI COMPLAINT.
rho ever is the largest gland in the body; its
office is to take from the blood the properties
which form blle. When to liver is torpid and
,nflafned it cannot furnish bile to the bowels
causing them to become bound and costive. The
symptons are a feeling of fulness or weight in
the right side, and shooting ,wine in the same
region, pains between the shoulders, yellowness
of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated
tongue, bad taste in the morning, eta
MIL t;;URN'S
A A- L I V R
ELLS
?ii.v
aro pleasant and easy to take, do not gripe,
weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and
are by far the safest and quickest remedy for
all diseases or disorders of the liver.
Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00,
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
TIMES MARCH. 14,
lil'�fi�''� N6i
VRIL
Will bUjid
o%�
A run down condi-
tion of the system is
due to improper nour-
ishment.
What you need is a
food, not a tonic.
Beef is the most
nourishing food there
is and therefore the
best for building up a
run down condition.
But the difficulty
with beef is that many
people fine it hard to
disrest.
BOVRIL contains
all the nottr .shing 4
properties of beef in
a highly concentrated
form, easily assimilated
by the root delicate
stomach.
eingeettr
VETtTAtt
be proud of lien, But wbat did he
mean by calling himself such hard
names? Was—hasn't any of—of it been
genuine?"
Donaldson groaned from his heart.
"Dorothy," he cried, "there is just
one secret that I have never been able
to confess to you in all these year. 1
believe that it has made me old—the
burden of it—and that it has whitened
my hair. Dorothy, if our son is a fake
and a fraud he is therein his father's
son. i am a fake and a fraud. Mr.
Ilarrington, i won your notice long
ago rind your friendship. and I have
lived in your hoose all these years up-
on the basis of a Ile. I am uo psychic;
1 never was. It was all the merest
trickery.
"Let me get this off my mints at last,"
he continued. "You remember the olcl
story of the message from Japan. It
was pure fraud. Do you recall the
name of Joe ,'incl? IIe was the man
Who took his confession all the way to
Japan that be might right the wrong
which had been done to Henry. Be-
tween my brother and Mrs. V!naI there
had arisen a love which never led to
transgression. IIe told me upon his
donor that from the day when this
wits first recognized by them both they
never• stew each other. She was wholly
estranged from her husband, though
they lived under the same roof.
"When Henry went away, he wrote
to Mrs. \final• Sim was always inform-
ed of Henry's whereabouts, and her
tiue1;nnd knew this—ho and I and no
one else. I was well aware that my
brother was in Japan, IIe had written
long letters of description to Mrs. Vi -
nal. and I had react them and had seen
photographs which he sent her. It
watt from them that I described the
remit and the view from the window.
(To be continued.)
PREZ T . + YOU.
If you have IUieuniati m, any Kidney or
Bladder Trou:le, or think that these or -
gems are affected, Trite for our valuable
booklet. Free to you, and tells all about
til
We found Dorothy bt/ the gate with _Meg
Kelvin,
day, Donald, and we shall love her and
svolichith
Oak! on the she u
Acute bronchitis is none other than
what is commonly known as "cold on
the chest" and is marked by difficult
breathing and tightness or soreness of
the chest,
As a preventive Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine will, if taken in
time, positively prevent the syreptomn
of bronchitis or cold in the chest.
As a cure it will entirely overcome
even the long-standing case
g g sof chronic
bronchitis, and it should not be for-
gotten that, when neglected, bronchitis
usually returns time and time again until
the vtetim is worn. out by its debilitating
effects.
It is largely the extraordinary success
of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine its a moire for bronchitis that
leas made this treatment so popular.
People qffite rightly reason that what
t
will Mire bronchitis will make short work
of croup and ordinary coughs and colds.
Br. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, 15 ets. a bottle, all deniers,
or Edtnanson, JBates ice Co., 'Toronto.
The Gentle Kidney Pill. tst
The Gatlin Chemical Co. Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
Some people can tell a lie in such a
manner that the father of lies Himself
would recognize his own.
Maple r
ed t -Break a pound of maple
e
sugar into bits and put it itt a saucepan
With a pint of milk. Bail, stirring
steadily, until it is brittle when dropped
into cold water. Stir in a tablespoonful
f butter, and when this is melte
o d turn
into a greafied pan, and, se it eools, out
into squares.
The death occurred Saturday, starch
2nd, at the Goderieb hospital of Miss
Margaret Robertson, daughter of the
late Johnhn and Mr aret Robertson, of
Colborne township, Since the death of
her mother, twelve years ago, deceased
had lived with her brother, Win. 0. She
wa9r a native of Orkney, Scotland, and
came with her parents to Grenada when
a young girl. She had been afflicted for
some time past and it was decided finally
an operationShe
to Have a sperformed,
p
was taken to the Goderioh hospital but
tailed to receive benefit, and an attack
of pneumonia following, resulted in her
death.
19()7
The best service some people can do
tii1ir country is to forget it.
It #+ a good thing to tell the truth oc-
casionally just to demonstrate that you
od.a•
Speak well of yourself. Your enemies
will do all the haaatnor wielding neces-
sary.
Ile is great who can do what he wish.
es. Ile is wise who wishes to do what
he can.--Ifia•td.
Mrs. Parkins was camuaitted for trial
at fJsyuga oaf s charge of paisoning her
husband,
tltnuesota 13tptists are trying to open
up work ammng the 5,0)0 Indians itn
soca state. To this time Ro Oitristalq
effort has been put forth at their behalf
any of the religions bodies.
Prof. Z:ono, whc his mule an ex•
haustive oxeminstions of the aehea asst
out of Vesuvius its the repent outbreak
says that he has foaled in.fredisats in -
jarious to pleat life, while cantainlag
matter helpful to the growth of granas,
grass and vegetables.
A Rnssiaa peasant j Inrneyed to the
nearest town to bay Himself a pair of
nosy boots, and after profiting by the oar-
rasion to imbibe plenty of vodka, started
homeward, but soon fell asleep on th e
load, where he was relieved of his new
boots by a passing thief. About an hour
afterward, a cart came along and the
carter, aronsiug him, called oat: "Take
those legs of yours out of the way. can't
you?" The Russian staggered to his
teet, and, regarding his legs, gravely
said: "Those legs aren't mine. Mine
has new boots on." —Bon Vivant,
The "big head" is a popular way of
expressing a common and vary frequent
ailment. It arises from various sources,
but the real foundation is a lack of sense,
A little money devolopes it in some peo-
ple; a few good olothes give it to others;
a little office where a chance is given to
exercise a little authority is often the
cause of it while others get it by hn'6iug
a little better job tha•i their associates.
The trath is no sensible person gets the
big head The one who becomes stuck
up and stifff ueoked from soatees of any
kind is weak in the intellectual caliber.
Yo's,ll.D d4
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about That. hut •
-
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking. him up,
and then of having Idepre ecription
filled, when you can step into ar;•
drug store to Canada and obtain
a bout, of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure ycu
ass quickly?
Why not do as hundreds c£
tileusands of Canadians have
dose for the past thirty-four
years : let SHILOH be your doc-
tor. whenever a Cough or Cold
emelt s.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
dru ;'t;fists bast: up this statement
'i.ii1 a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough t,:' Cold cure it with
" nidi fit•.�;,e;t'.:.l.�. "' "t4` ' r ; itWfi iirdfind
The pearl fishery of Ceylon, lensed by
the government, involved au expendi.
tura of only $73,510 Jest year, with a net
profit of S301,S82.
Varicose Ulcers Cured.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 20 Sheridan
Ave , Toronto, states:—About eight ,
years ago I hart my leg near the ankle
and I was treated in two Toronto hoepi-
tele and sent away withonc being enred.
From the very start Dr. Ch se's Oint-
meet helped inc and by perbistent use 11
has entirely cured me,"
Two bye -elections were held. in Que.
bee for the Commons. Dr. Laurier,l"ib-
eral, was elected in L'Assomption, and
Mr. Laustot, Liberal, in Richelieu,
ea Women
To weak and :tiling women, there is et least one
ova) to help. llut with that waw, two treatments.
Mast ha combined. One is local one Is emistitn-
tinal ht both aro important,essential.
p* SID •,1; ' s;a11t Core is the i.ot al.
sir. i-1 nt.'.• is •.tnrative. the Con.titutionai.
fn: n:• •r -1,r.: i'er.t• s Night Curr—i; a torie:al
mut uua 1'1 Tnhrane sunt,'•itots rcni; dy, while I)r.
beast, i l:ee:tori +vt' t4 wholly as init•rnnl tr.'at
r.)••tt. 1'4,• ,. ocLuve reatito throughout tile.
Ciltlr.l ; 1r!,•IIl the relair of all ....ryes
all t qu and all Monet ailments,
'Ito. , `, ;:,•Cure ', ai its name iu+pdi,•=, dnr•s its
wort, it fa. ' yutt sleep. It south:,. •,cream: utliam-
rtl Imre,):, ;:ilrf le.;, ht•als lotul i!, al n:'..•e > and
di;eh:uge•.t, while the R;.turatic,, vos.,1 rroas
excite:mint, gives rcncivrd vigor and a:r,tdtinn.
builds lip AVISted t s::: a, l ringii5 t+l .'t.i rent wcel
n t•„ ). ' i'on 1'
vt , r rn 1 c•nef . Ta7.v.• 1 .. s
strength,gy t
--' ' ,.
Its•,:tsrntile !'able..nrltgnid--as:sit,+neroil+oair.
to tho system. Por Positive local la:IP, tie as wall
r • �'%'P's
ightd, s y
1re
WALLEY'S DRUG $TORE.
Tho Mud 'kou. EavmD Always L'ouihht, and Which lasts bceiR
in use for over 30 years, Loa borne the signature of'
and has been made under his per.,
somal supervision since its fzif'iuzcy.
A' ,Allow no one t'o deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Izinit ttionfs and" Jtast-Cts-good" are bei
EA:perinaentf3 that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and i1drent --' 'x1aerience a gai1St Jrperintcnt«.
hat
Castonln, Is a liarmiegg t'ahstitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
gorie, Drops and Soothing thhin}; Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotie
substance. Its "age Is its gz.n a<antec. It destroys Worms
anti allays Feveri.-lliue+ss;. It cures Diarrhoea, awl Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Trorables, e.sres Constipation.
and Il!'latulerney. ' t ass in ila.ee:4 the rood, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and etatszrctl, sleep.
T'Iio C!ultIrczeri ?'Panacea—The�,Iotltcr's Friend.
rieiatd.
GENUI yEO r ALWAYS
Beam:., tho Sigmaturo of
T Kid o f ago Away$ B
In Use
For Over 30 Years. '.
THE CEnTAe a Cf. \i'"A,•T, 7T ICUHnAY ETaeCT, NEW TOMS O
ZTwM xh,taMtIN'y;;t 1; •0711
,Tr.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Piaster of Paris ornaments may be
cleaned r y a coating of thick starch.
This should be allowed to become per-
fectly dry, then it may be brushed off.
The object will look quite Olean again.
A cool•loolting salad may be made by
using cucumber shells. Peel and chill
large, well -shaped encumbers. Cat in
two, and slice off the end, so dist the
cucumber will set firmly on a plate.
:thee scoop out the pulp, and mix with
as equal (erautity of finely cut celery
and a little minced onion. Mix with
mayonnaise or French dressily., fill the
shells, pat a little of the stiff mayon-
naise (ti that is used) on tap, with a
little r,prig of parsley, upright, for a
garnish. The shell will look pretty, if
rolled in ohopp d parsley before being
filled. The moistare of the cucumber
' will cause the parsley to stick. Any
salad which combines well dish the
! flavor of cucnmber mLy be served an en-
cumber shells.
Common house ammonia is touch bat-
ter for cleaning porcelain than sand
awes, Many of the stains oa porcelain
tubs, wash basins, and sinks are caused
by allowing them to be injured. When
new porcelain ie smooth and is rubbed
with sandstone it becomes rough, and it
is quite impossible to remove tho dis-
coloration.
Pickled Cherries—Tato three cups of
strong vinegar stir a half cup of brown
sugar, a tablospoeuful of whole cloves
and a dozen blades of mace. Boil all
together for five minutes, then "et aside
to cool. Stern three quarts of firm, tart
cherries, and pack in jars. Strain the
apices from the vinegar, and let it get
cold, then fill the jars to overflowing
with it and seal.
Cream Maple Fadge.—Bree.k twa lbs.
of maple sugar into small bite, and put
it into to s esu npan with a quart of milk,
x115 a pint of cream. Beit steadily un. '
til rL little dropped iuto cold water hard -
i
ens, beat hard Inc several minutes, then
ponr into buttered pans and cut into
squares.
141.74.
vitiA; Pre*-
-
etedre
at
ti
lea/
rem
Geese Raising.
Geese are gran ng birds. In fact they
live and thrive on good pasturage and
water, althenga, of coarse, they do not
make the rapid growth that may be secur-
ed whe.s same grain is fed ; on the other
hand, it is probably not possible to raise
goslings on an exclusive grata diet with-
out aliberal supply of some succulent
vegetable food. Young goslings snake
the most rapid growth upon short, nu-
tritious erase or brook grass and fsriafu.
Ia a wild state geere devour large quanti-
ties emote o; grasses and agattle plants,
which they dig from the bauks end bord-
ers of streams, ani wash free from earth
in shallow water. Demuth: geese con -
nue themselves to less water and aquatic
prints, and generally feed upon p•istnres,
preferring moist rioh localities where the
grass is kept short and sweet by con9taut
feeding and rapid growth Tell, woody
grasses, ivnich hive became tough, are
not relistiHd by client. This narurat b.a-
bit of geese makes considerable spiu,e
nectssai'y for their usual keeping, or re-
quires that they be provided wail sn.cul-
ent green growth.
COSTS NEM UNLESS CURED
Liberal Way in Whieh Mi•o na Storm
ash Tablets are Sold by
Walton lEcKibbon.
If a friend should telt yea that he
would pay this doctor's bill for you un-
less you were cared, would it not impress
yon with leis phvsioian's skill? I, le is
this way that eValtou eicSibbon se/is
ilii cons stomach tab;ets, for he guaran-
teea to refund the money if DC o•na does
not euro.
Ides 111 Dena stomach tablets if you
have any of the following symptoms:--
backnohe, headache, sieeplessnese,
nausea, distress after eating, specks be-
fore the eyes, desponaenoy,nervousness,
loss of appetite, dizziness, pains in the
side and limits, or p'nlptng u,) of null,
geereri foal, a'.r'. von wilt sn:ln be cared
and table 1) eat a hearty meal without
fear of pails or dittrees.
Midi na cost box. but r)0' a 1 ox, notion;, if
It do As not car. iii altun McKibbon is
the local distributor.
•
f •"Jr i< •s
;,e'
S il� 0 L=` 7 ,EE
:U'T' ..ERV !i h``-i
C'in, loo" Cat••:n••n
t.31
T ,•
t.how to get, Absolutely t'rce,
a beautiful Carving lee of
SHEFFIELD STEEL, with
'ci r
L c•,}a ;ria{ Iianciics and q;,
Stcl I tt;i Silver Patients, tt
enclosed III .L l:: ''
tt.lSOttie
li;tistl and :•ilk lined
rase, fisc outside be-
ing covered with leatherette.
Our handsoti ' Catalogue and
Glide hook is ri..laly illustrated and
is free t everyone tvho ask. f
o s or it
and contains details of other special offers,
etc., also gives full details of Pew and standard
varieties of Semis, Plants anti Bulbs.
heel's to -day.
DAR C 11 at HUNTER SEED C3.,i.imited
kamere tetate, Cr:teat:Sa'Y. .
.,s
4. 'i•.
.wk•t
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