work: hard. il kinds. a0 orders t attention. op promp Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- {| hington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. Dr. H. A. Stewart Princess and Wellington { CUTICURA HEALS LARGE RINGWORM | On Head. Tiched and { Burned. Could Not Sleep. "A large r rm started on my bead. Se Hawwar an lazger and itched and burned so that I used to have to get up at night and bathe it. The bair around it fell out and be- Came very dry. I could not sleep at night on account of the irritation. : The trouble lasted about a month. I began using Cuticura -§ Soap and Ointment and after using about three cakes of Cuticura Soap ] #nd two boxes of Cuticura Ointment § 1 was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lucile Bond, 606. S. Lea Se. Roswell, New Mexico, Oct. 8, 1921. # Cuticura Soep, Ointment and Tal. cum are all you need for every-day Get Your Roof Re- BEGIN HERE TODAY Within two minutes after ROBERT of BLETT, ne'er-do=well gg v into k's heard. a friend if hikarase ne Arar on Be Gongs nl able a and annoyance the ming of Ro ort. 1 re. Fused to s_ that had eliberately murdered t GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V HE housekeeper's room had heard something of the news by this time, and Audrey had had & busy time explaining to other mem- bers of the staff exactly what he had said, and what she had said. The details were not quite established yet, but this much at least was cer- 'alin: that Mr, Mark's brother had shot himself and spirited Mr. Mark away, and that Audrey had seen at BN once that he was that sort of men "when she opened the door to him. Elsie had contribution of her own to make. She had actually heard Mr. Mark in the office, threatening his brother. "He said, I heard him say it with my own ears, 'It's my turn now,' he sald, triumphant-like." "Well, If you think that's a threat, dear, you're very particular, I must say." But Audrey remembered Else's words when she was In front of In- Spector Birch. She gave her own evidence with the readiness of one who had already repeated it several times. "Then you didn't mee Mr. Mark at 17 "No, sir; he must have come in before and gone up to his room." "Well, I think that's all that I want to know, Now what about the other servants?" "Elsie heard the master and Mr. Robert talking together," sald Au- drey eagerly. "He waa saying--Mr. Mark, I mean--" "Ah! Who is Elsie, by the way "One of the housemaids. Shall I send her to you, sir?" "Please." All that interested Inspector Bireh was that Elsle was passing through the hall and heard voices in the office, "And stopped te listen?" "Certainly not," said Hisle with BE dignity. "I was just passing through - the hall, just as you might have been yourself, and not supposing they was talking secrets, dida't think to stop my ears, as no doubt I ought to have done." And she sniffed slightly. "Come, come," sald the I soothingly. Now then, what was it you heard? Try to remember the exact words." . Something about working In a passage, thought Elsfe. "H'm, Working a could that have been {t?" "That's right, sir," said Elsie "He'd worked hig passage "And then Mr, Mark said loudly sort of triumphant like--Tt's my turn now. You wait.'" "Triumpbantly?" "As much as to say bis chance oome." . "And that's all you heard?" "That's all, sir--not standing there listening, but just passing through the hall, as it might be any time." gh over | --and finds it locked! v pr-- -- 1 £ : HY ei. i 11] if ¥ fx ¥ ; zi58 i i il ik | 135 11 i i i g 5 i { E { 5 TH BE; 8: "gd i gig 5a =f EET 7 P "I was wanting a new profession," he thought, "and now I've found it Antony Gillingham, our own private Antony went out of the house Antony Gillingham's again to the lawns at the back, and | other qualifications for his new pro- ' |tession, be had at any rate a brain which worked clearly /and quickly, And this clear brain of his had al ready told him that he was the only person in the house at that moment who was unhandicapped in the Search for truth. The inspector had arrived in it to find a man dead and & man missing. It was extremely probable, no doubt, that the missing man had shot the dead man, But it was :aore than extremely probable, it was almost certain that the ine Spector would start with the idea that this extremely probable solu. tion was the one true solution, and that, in consequence, he would be less disposed to consider without prejudice any other solution. Inspector Birch was certainly pre. pared to believe that Mark had shot his brother. Robert had been shown into the office (witness Audrey); : - rb ge Li i ¥ oy); an "AND THATS ALL YOU heard talking (witness Elsie); thers HEARD was a shot (witness everybody); the sat down on\a bench In view of the [00m had been entered and Robert's ofMoe windows. body had been found (witness "Now then," he sald, "Jet's go Cayley and Gillingham). And Mark rough ' carefu Was missing. Obviously, then, Mark th Saar min » lly, and had killed his brother: mccidentally, Cayley had been in the hall when |8* Cayley believed, or deliberately, Robert was shown into the office. 38 Sines evidence seemed to sug- The servant goes off to look for " Mark, and Cayley goes on with hig| But there were other possibilities. book. Mark comes dawn the stairs, | It Would have interested 'Antony to know that, just at the time when he warns Cayley to stand by in case he is wanted, and goes to meet hig| Wes feeling rather superior to the broth What expect? | Prejudiced inspector, the inspector Possibly that Sow Cepiy Sapoat} himselt was letting his mind dwell after all; possibly that his advice lovingly upon the possibilities in may be wanted in the , say, with Mr, Jas of paying Robert's debts, or getting him a passage back to Australia; )! possibly that his physical assistance ment or two he goes to the Ubrary door again. The profound silence makes him uneasy now, No harm in golng into the office just to re assure himself, So he tries the door What are his emotions now?|™ show," Alarm, uncertainty. Something is py hip 4 rum a happening. Incredible though ft "Very rum, William." Scems, it must have been a pistol | . And you actually walked right shot. He is Jensing a1 the deo and into it? ealling out to there 1s no "Right mto #1," said Antony and answer. = Altre proceeded to tell all that he had a) ready told the inspector, Bill inter. rupting him here and there with ap- propriate "Good Lords" and whis- ties. "I say, it's a bit of a business, fsn't it? Where fo I come in, exactly?" Antony lled at him, "Well, there's nothing to worry about, you know. Besides, I need you. Things are going to hajpen here soon. (Continued in Our Next Issue) THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. PLAYER'S NAVY CUT 13 = CIGARETTES nie 18° 3 ON sSanel Tix» 50 = 32 / "a REAL cigarette" / ALBERT L.CLOUGH. Soldering Operations Not Difficult And Well Worth Knowing About. IF A WIRE BREAKS and bas to be spliced or a cable terminal comes loose, if a gasoline or ofl Pipe splits or breaks away from one of its fittings, if the metal float of the 'carburetor or vacuum-tank springs a leak or a seam opens in the sheet metal header of the radiator and in many other similar emergencies, soldering is the me and the y well have on hand the few tools and materials required and possess the slight knowledge needed to do such work him. ,#elf. The outfit should consist of a medium sized soldering "iron" or, still better, both one of a moderate size and a small one for finer work, and a gasoline blow toreh for heating the irons and for "sweating" operations. If electric irons are used or if\a gas stove fs bandy, the torch can be dispensed with. Some half-and-half solder, ferably of the wire form, soldering paste (flux) for use on brass and copper and a little "acid" for iron and steel operations, a few files and or two (old knives being §00d enough) and emery cloth. He: most essential facts regarding soldering: Melted solder will not unite two surfaces, unless both of them are absolutely*clean and b: flux and acid are merely to keap them free from oxidation, soldering will not unite to melt solder. Tanks or pipes cannot be soldered whils there is liquid otal pleces be soldered with a small iron, be conducted away too fast to secure the melting temperature, Heating cannot be effected with a dirty from, as its oxidized surfaces will not conduct heat enough to the work. Parts to be soldered together must be in contact, as solder will not bridge much of a gap, and any but very small holes in sheet metil must be closed by soldering small Pieces of metal over them, rather than by trying to fll them with molten solder. The fron must never be heated so hot as to reduce the solder on it to dross, and if this its be filed down to,bright copper, flux fod to over by applying solder so them, Are generally obtained by heating the parts and applying the stick of solder itself to the d rather than nsing the iron. (To be continued,) For Relief: from Piles paired Now With our { Slatex Roofing tania has no coal bunkers; she burns judge." He believed the best jury ofl. But more important than that; | would be one composed entirely of 1 theatrical people. In England, it was sixpence I lost. . FROM - LIPTON ON RACE "Just before I left the other side [where there has been stage censor- . =| I bet Sir Thomas 'tuppence ha'pen- [ship for years, he said he is he only a : iy' to ninepence that the Mauretania | artist who is not required to submit Comedian Claimed ' ShIIING| woud beat the Baitle tn wecn | nis vom pst eduired (6 su From Teaman on Arrival saw my ship was going rather slow-| His new songs are "Sunshine of of 88. Baltic. ly, I went down to the firemen and Bonnie Lassies Smile," "The Bells engineers and told them about my 3 Fd and "It's a Fine Thing 5 --d bet. While there I dropped sixpence, |t0 . TAPAS imide ro pido fas cd op shel He seldom composts 3 song, be ship news reporters when he arrived | boat. After searching an hour and a |$aid, in Scotland. Most o a. are on Sunday, about Sir Harry Lauder' | Dalf they gave up the job. I left £5 | Written in lies sou tries, While he's great misfortune--his loss of "trup-} With them for their trouble." rumina = * one. will take pence" on his way over on the Maus| OB the way over, the wager was| His present tour, |inereased, tne sald. He [him through the United States, Can- retania--was declared by the Scotah had been Kept informed of the Bal. |dda, Australia snd 'the South Ses comedian today to be "bunk." He Isles will keep him away from - - tie's course by wireless, and know- | Isles ay a 24 aot at ppeute Ho ok ing aie was Labind or Mauretania, | 140d and Scotland for ¢wo years. reporters who grouped about him [B® made his bet a shilling. Sir at the Hotel Ambassador that they |TROMAS wirelessed his acceptance | | make this plain to the public. While {8nd lost. the news gatherers were there, how. | ever, he agreed to tell them what is thinks about prohibition, and play censorship; that his. newest "fare well" engagement will begin at the Lexington theatre on mext Monday: that he has three new .somgs with him, and that his knees, made bare by kilts, ape seldom cold. "I didn't drop thruppence over- board nor did I drop it in the coal bunkers," said Harry about the tea- man's story. "Anyway the Maure-| -- i FURL ECONOMY OF FOREIGN GENERATOR WON'T PICK UP an = d Slatex Shingles vk SUI In at The Burke Electris Coy and see It will well worth a visit to our store, Burke Eletc (a, 72 Princess Street, "W "Are In receipt of inf "of latest developments in Sem 1 Properties that would en- % | Rd Fou So answer the above X A to your complete satis \ S telephone or call KINNON & CO ND BROCK STREETS. 8 si 5 hit fh