Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Nov 1918, p. 11

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. EER ES------ | . * E Av siZiagy ||| The Spoilers. BAKERS. COCOA | ||." » ners Giz his leather boots with "muk. Juks," which are waterproof, light and pliable footgear made from the skin of seal and walrus. He was thus able to move as noiselessiy as though in moc casins. Finding neither pencil nor pa- per In his pocket, he tried the outer door of the office, to find it unlocked. He stepped inside. and listened, then movéd toward a table on which were | 'writing materials, but in doing so heard a rustle in Struve's private of- : fice. Evidently his soft soles had not disturbed the man luside. Roy was about to tiptoe out as he had come Because of the purity | and high quality of the ingredients of Magic Baking Powder, its leav- ening qualities are per- fect, and it is therefore economical. By REX E. BEACH. ° Beseh, =~» I 1905, by Rex B. + Copyright, is a delicious and whole- oS some drink of great food p value and absolute purity. "Chocolate and cocoa add flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their use will help in many ways in the preparation of palatable, nourishing dishes from those foods of which there is an abundance." Walter Baker & Co. Limited Established 1780 EC pe ; [95:2 531 ty Er -------------- ET Tr. He found himself out in the rain, scanning the trampled soll by light of his lamp, and discerned tracks which the drizzle had not yet erased. He reasoned mechanically that the two riders could have no great start of him, so gtrode out beyond the house to see If they had gone farther into the hills, There were no tracks here, therefore they must have doubled back toward town pit did not occur to him that they might have left the beaten path and followed down the little creek to the river; but, replacing the light where Ké had found it, he remounted and lashed his horse into a stiff canter up toward the divide that lay between bim and the city, The story was grow- log plainer to him, though as yet he could not piece it all together. Its possibilities stabbed Lim with such worror that he cried out aloud and beat his steed Into faster time with both hands and feet. To think of those two 'uffians fighting over this girl as though the were the spoils of pillage! He fhen passed on. Glenister"s plan was to go straight to the Northern and from there to track down its owner relentlessly, but In order to reach the place his course led him past the office of Dunham & Struve. This brought back to his mind the man dying out there ten miles at his back. The scantiest humanity de: manded that assistance be sent at once. Yet he dared not give word | openly, thus betraying his presence, for | it was necessary that he maintain his{| liberty during the next rat all haz | | ards. He suddenly thought of an ex-|| pedient and reined In his horse, which stopped with wide spread legs and de- | Jected head while he dismounted and climbed the stairs to leave a note upon | the doof. Some one would see the message shortly and recognize fit argency. i In dressing for the battle at the MI- ins on the previons night he had ro- -- on SPANISH INFLUENZA when the hidden man cleared bis throat. It is in these Involuntary | sounds that the voice retains its nat- ural quality mere distinctly even than in speaking. A strange eagerness grew in Gienister's face, and be approached the partition stealthily. It was of wood and giass, the panes clouded and opaque to a height of some six feet: but, stepping upon a chair, he peered info the room beyond. A man knelt in a litter of papers before the open safe, its drawers and compartments remov- ed and their contents scattered. The watcher lowered himself. drew his gun ard laid soft hand upon the doorknob, turning the latch with firm fingers. His vengeance had come to meet him. After lying in wait during the long night, certain that the vigilantes would spring his trap, McNamara was as- tounded at news of the battle at the Midas and of Glenister's success. He stormed and cursed his men as cow- ards. The judge became greatly exer- cised over this pew development, which, coupled with his night of long anxiety, reduced him to a'pitiful hys- teria. / BAKING POWDIR DORCHESTER, MASS. MONTREAL, CAN. Canada Food Board License No. 11 - 690 "They'll blow ns up next. Great heavens! Dynamite! Oh, that is bar- barous. For heaven's sake, get the sol- must overtake the Kid--he would! The possibility that he might not threw 2im into such ungovernable mental ai EC Ee Do Not Fear When Fighting a Ger- man or a Germ! qs Cnty FOR for ladies and men Narrow Ankles--No Wrinkles On account of the war, very few of the fine imported lines of hosiery are at present obtainable in Canada. But women can now obtain Canadian hosiery that is superior in finish and fit to the most luxurious pure silk, mercerized lisle, cotton and cashmere lines produced abroad. We took advantage of the situation éreated by the war and installed wonderful new miachines. They knif Mercury Hosiery with a narrow ankle that fits without a wrinkle, a full- fashioned shapely calf, a widened top that gives utmost freedom and comfort--and seamless from toe to top. The more fastidious you are the more you'll revel in this elegant Mercury Hosiery, Black, white, browns, grays and the other fashionable shades. Also Mercury Underwear for men, womernt and children MPrRCURY MILLS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA , War Flour needs strong baking powder AR flours arg darker, coarser and heavier than the flours you have been using for years, and these new flours require a strong, reliable leavening agent. Egg-O is a pure, strong, double acting baking powder. Its first action occurs in the mixing bowl when cold water or milk is added. Allowing the dough to stand for 15 or 20 minutes will give better results, and when you o put your flour baking in the «oven Egg-O will'continue to rise, will have no trouble getting light bakings, You can nse sour.mitk, swect milk, butterndilk or water with Egg-O--a different and better baking powder. Egg-0 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Hamilton, Canada x Of the Press, : death and marr Bat an lines te [wk VE el p 9 WW y *haos that he was forced to calm him- self. . Men went mad that way. He 'ould not think of it. That gasping 'reature in the roadhouse spoke all too well of the Bronco's determination. And yet, who of those who had known he Kid in the past would dream that tis vileness was so utter as this? Away to the right, hidden among the shadowed hills, his friends rested themselves for the coming battle, wait- ng impatiently his return and timing t to the ricing sun. Down in the val- ey to his left were the two he follow- xl, while he, obsessed and unreason- ng, now cursing like a madman, now grim and silent, spurred southward to- ward town and into the ranks of his memies, CHAPTRR XXL AY was breaking as Glenister came down the mountain, With the first light he baited to scan the trail, and, having no neans of knowing that the fresh tracks he found were not those of the two riders he followed, he urged his lather- ad horse ahead till he became suddenly conscious that he was very tired and had not slept for two days and nights, The recollection did not reassure the young man, for his body was a weapon which must pot fail in the slightest measure now that there was work to do. Even the unwelcome speculation upon his physical handicap offered re- lief, however, from the agony which fed upon him whenever he thought of Helen in the gambler's bands. Mean- while the horse, groaning at his mas- ter's. violence, plunged onward toward the roofs of Nome, now growing gray in the first dawn, It seemed years since Roy had seen the sunlight, for this night, burdened with suspense, had been endlessly long. His body was faint beneath the strain, and yet he rode on and on, tired, dog- ged, stony, his eyes set toward the sea, bis mind a storm of formless, whirling thoughts, beneath which was an unde- viating, implacable determination, He knew now that he had sacrificed all hope of the Midas, and likewise the hope of Helen was gone; in fact, he began to realize dimly tbat from the beginning he had never had the possi- bility of winning her, that she had never been destined for him and that his love for her had been sent as a light by which he was to find himself. He had failed everywhere; he had be- come an outlaw; he had fought and | gone down, certain only of his recti- tode and the mastery of his unruly spirit. Now the hour had come when he would perform his last mission, de- | satisfaction | riving therefrom that which the gods could not deny. would have his vengeance. The scheme took form without eon- selon effort on his part and embraced two things--the death of the gambler He and a meeting with McNamara. Of | ing, soothing influence, chest soreness the former, he had no more donbt than HH | 1 i Fa mma Pie {a good liver regulator to move the bowels. |store, and called | Pellets." | fe better By Dr. M. Cook. The cool fighter always wins and 80 there is no need to becomegpanic- stricken. Avold fear and crowds. Exercise in the fresh air and practice the three C's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean 8kin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the influenza bacillus, take Such a one.is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of ja- lap, and is to be had at any drug "Pleasant Purgative If a bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap up well, drink freely of hot lemonade and take a hot mustard foot-bath. Have the bedroom warm but well ventilated. Obtain at the nearest drug store "Anuric Tablets" to flush the kidneys and control the pains and aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copious drinks of lemonade. If a true case of influenza, the food should be simple, such as broths, milk, butermilk and ice-cream; but it is important that food be given regularly in order to keep up pa-! tient's strength snd vitality. After the acute attack has passed, which is generally from three to seven days, the system should be built up by the use of a good iron tonic, such as "Irontic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well known blood-maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of forest trees ~~sold everywhere as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify your- self against disease, -- use Largest Sale of any el a tho Weld, Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy le fn wonder for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. PPP PT TN IR TERR Pew Rwy TPT TTTTTTETT Er TT TITTYTeTYY Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stub- born eoughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its heal- 8, phle locsens, breathing becomes Sasi PX iekog in throat stops and on night's restful sleep. e d chest colds are econ- by it in 24 hours or less. - for bronchitis, fioarseness, croup, whoopi: h, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough h pour 2 sl io ex £30. vents Worth), Tnto i 18-07. bottle and fill the battle with ely snd" cotdren Jove Tame d upon the mem: Cure That Cold Don't Get Grippe You buon ow quick Zutoo tablets soon they alay the fever, a Take them at once when feel the of a cold. y first or symptom t the pain Taken them, they will. preven R here ier diers out, Alec." "Ay, we can use them now." There- upoh McNamara roused the command- ing officer dt the post and requested him fo accouter a troop and have them ready to march at daylight, then be- stirred the judge to start the wheels of his court and Invoke this military aid in regular fashion. "Make it all a matter of record," he said. "We want to keep our skirts ¢lear from now on." "But the townspeople are against ns," quavered Stillman. "They'll tear us to pieces." "Let em try. Once I get my band on the ringleader, the rest may riot and be damned." Although he bad made less display than had the judge, the receiver was no less worried about Helen, of whom no news came. His jealousy, fanned to red heat by the discovery of her earlier defection, was enhanced four- fold by the thought of this last adven tare. Something told him there was treachery afoot. and when she did pot return at dawn he began to fear that she had cast in her lot with the riot- ers. This aroused a perfect delirium of doubt and anger till he reasoned further that Struve, having gone with her, must also be a traitor. He recog- nized the menace in this fact, knowing the man's venality, so began to reckon carefully its significance. What conld Struve do? Wht proof had he? Me- Namara started and, seizing his hat, hurried straight to the lawyer's office and let himself in with the key be car- ried. It was light enough for him to decipher the characters on the safe lock as be turned the combination, so he set to work scanning tbe endless bundles within, hoping tbat after all the man had taken with him no inerim- inating evidence. Once the searcher paused at some fancied sound, but when nothing came of it drew his re- volver and laid it before him just in- side the safe door and close beneath his hard, continuing to run through the documents while his uneasiness in creased. He had been engaged so for some time when he heard the faintest creak at his back, too slight to alarm and just sufficient to break his tension and cause him to jerk his head about Framed In the open door stood Roy Glenister watching him. McNamara's astonishment was so genuine that he leaped to his, feet, faced about, and prompted by a secre tive instinct swung to the safe door as though to guard its contents. He had acted upon the impulse before realiz ing that his weapon wai inside and that now, although the door was net locked, it would require that one dan- gerous, yes, fatal second to open it. The two men stared at each other for a time, silent and malignant, their glances meeting like blades; in the old- er man's face a look of defiance, in the Younger's a dogged and grim purposed enmity. McNamara's first. perturba- tion left him cahh, alert, dangérous, Wherens the continued contemplation of his enemy workéd in Glemister to destroy his composure, and lis purpose biaged forth unhidden. . He stood there unkempt and soiled, whole left side foul with clay where be had fallen in the darkness. A mud- X spread downward from a rw --~ Pm CLEVERLY DONE. Belgian Boy Bribed Hun Soldier to Make Escape. "There were six other little Bel- gians of my age, who worked on the farms in the neighborhood," says a oung Belgian boy, seventeen years a age, who was deported by the Ger- ans and put to work on a farm near the frontier but who made good his escape which he himself describes in the following extract he gave in an interview to a Dutch newspaper re- presentative. "For a long time we had been sav- ing our pay--I earned twelve marks ($3) a month--to bribe a »entinel Sunday morning we met and we gave fifty marks ($12.50) to a soldier whom I had known for some time. He let us pass. For an hour we pre- tended to be playing not far from the wire fence. . . | walkell alona, to the next town. My friends were stopped I think by the Dutch soldiers. 1 alone escaped.. I called on the Bel- gian consul and he told me 1 was too small to be a soldier. But sir, that is not my fault. The Belgian doctor {other boys do. 1 going to work to eafn a lot of money jer 'here said that I had not had enough to eat, and that I had not grown as will wait, 1 am to send to my mother in Belgium. My father was a soldier and my old- brother. They have both been prisoners in Germany for a long time now. I was able to see.my poor father, just once, but never my bro- ther." The doctor said he had not enough ito eat, and he wanted to bé a soldier. This little episode, told by one soli- tary Belgian boy, is true of many thousands, some of whom have been {virtual prisoners in the hands of the one's Bowels regular. regularly. } ao that, and make a Success of it its name is "CASCARE ists--10 Cents a Box. Germans and who were made to work for a mere pittance and hardly enougn food to keep body and soul together, while others suffered slow starvation in the occupied regions. The con- dition of these small boys together with their mothers and brothers and sisters is little better today. Belgium was stripped of all its food stores by the Germans, and until fresh and ever increasing supplies can be sent into the country and distributed the Belgian people must still feel the pangs A er Everything is be- ing done to rush relief to their aid through the Belgian Relief Fund, but more funds are needed to feed and clothe these people until such time as they are again able to sustain them- selves. Contributions for the help of the Belgians should be sent to your local committee, or direct to the Cen- tral Committee, Belgian Relief Fund, 59 St. Peter street, Montreal. Mistaken, A short-sighted old® gentleman, going into one of our large towns. for the first time, and coming from the heart of the country, seeing a man digging, went to him and said: "My man, for whom diggest thou this long and narrow grave?" But the man took no notice. closer, he remarked again: "My man, for whom diggest thou this long and narrow grave?" "Go on, you silly old fossil," said the workman. "I'm only laying gas pipes!" Many "young women are now studying at the Eugene (Ore.) Bible university with a view of tak- ing the places of regular pastors who have effered their services to the Government. Going If You Saw | Wood Each Day You Won't Need Cascarets Great medicine, --the Sawbuck. Two hours a day sawing wood will keep any- No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor "Physic,"" if you'll only work the Sawbuck Exercise is Nature's Cure for Constipation and,--Ten-Mile walk will do if 1 You haven't got a, wood pile. But, if you will take your exercise iti an Easy Chair, there's only one way to Because, there's ky. one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and rets are the only means to-éxercide the Bowel Maséles, without work, % ; 5 laa se yi.

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