Bgl alga HAS GONE BEFORE the veranda of the Howl) n Town, N.J., mt. sees a man tak- en from the ocean and laid on the beach while a crowd gathers to % stare. 3 The reader has been # to these bathers: y NED BARRON, the copper king, and his wife, MADELINE; ANGEL- ICA FAIR and ber fiance, SEAR introduced NABY, whom oan DUCHESS 5 ee « From the shocked expression 5 the faces of op throng, Riggs hat man is dead opened ae ais fining glasses, everyone ow > a a an THE STORY CHAPTER II As Titus Riggs drew near. the crowd on the beach, he found him- eelf restrained by a stalwart police- who» forbade him to advance another step. : “Who is it?’ he asked, 4 pleasant wgs Riggs’ manner the See arm of the law nswer "Folsom, replied, and Tite “Good Lord! though whether the words were an expression of pious gratitude or merely an exclamation of astonishment was not obvious. “Is he dead?" Riggs pursued. “As a doornail!” “Cramp? Stroke?" “How do I know?" other. “Anyway, off the beach “TI should think sO. and so . that unbent they say he Riggs ejaculated, returned the they gotta get him Is that a doct- He seems to be giving Though it _ain't up to him to say what to do. =a “Who is it up to?” I don't rightly know. I s'pose the life guards will take him to his’ hotel and they'll see to him * guards hore the body through the crowds, two or three un- iformed officers making a way, and though followed by a horde of cur- iosity seekers: most of the beach pop- “ulation went back to the surf or the sands. j Roger Neville and the two women a who had been the jons of the deac man conferred quickly as the@$tood on the beach. A “You'd better go straight to your : bathhouses and dress,” he told the “and I'll 46 the sdme. Then E hurry to the hotel; we'll all be ask+ fs ed for.” “ “Why?” inquired the ; eyes wide with amazement, “We had nothing to do with his stroke, + or wiatever it was. I'm not going to get into the oo a friend of Garrett Folsom Vhy not?" ‘eked Mrs. Valdon. “There ure Jots of worse p@ihie than —" man, Oh. not that, but licity. and I won't a intervie “Don't worr? ville aid som’s an neh man in some Ss. but his death won't make a down here. What does Ocean » for a eudden death more Duchess, her I object to 2 pol: “F al: i supp. se that’s so.” the ess said, with a relieved air. I'll get dressed anyhow Carmy. Duch- “Well, Come along, It's spoiled our swim for to- TIT-° bathing compan-| of A Wonderful Discovery oe ae ee, some sort, and died in the ocean or just after his being brought to the beach—I don't ‘know wh ich. Where's ; Mr. ren the menager.’ elham is at his lunch; he'll I've sent a boy rc eeened. room clerk became | more and more excited. And then am came, though greatly perturbed, lost none} his customary calm as he heard the 3K = details of the tragedy. he said, expre ssion of acceptance of a printer jon. “Now, wil you men_ pleas take the sods to. R oom J. next my fice ever there He indicate di a room —— the sob by He beckoned to the hotel detec ‘ve and called a clerk to bis aid, an followed the men who bore the grue- some burden. As they turnéd back the covering bhi anket, » in its bathing suit of grey bie three black atripes acr and a belt striped black | of und ip » face was calm and Iifelike. bate, though tousled by the 4 orderly enough, and the looked a3 if merely unconseous ra-) r than dead. But Welham’s questing hand told |’ him the heart had ceased to beat, and | the briefest examination was enough to show that ned had gone. x of irse,”’ the manager | id, onkion ar “Di on. “But wai must have a doctor—" the | waves. ! be so heartless,” said’ the} I think a sud- den death is And we will be in the limelight. I don't care what I think I'll go straight back home. Do you suppose his sis- ter will come here? fdn't know he had a sister ‘*’ “Well, he has. A Tartar. One g those strong-minded persons." BS They disappeared into their res- = pective bathhouses and dressed a / . rapidly as they could in the cramp- a ed and uncomfortable quarters. >, Although the bathhouses 3 ing to the Hotel Majusaca roomy compared with gome,_ they were not luxurious dressing-rooms, and when the two women at last e- ‘merged they both expressed a desire ae to reach their own bedrooms unnot- iced. This they accomplished and eet to work to repair the ravages. of an = f a t’ though they had reached a suset phe there was anything but .quiet-down in the boté) lobby, eever- : al floors beneath them 43 e suave and impassive gentle : men who had the well-being of the hotel in their charge were upset one after another with s ness and swiftness. 3 The pompous doorman was the Wiret to be affected. and ‘he was minded at first to refuse admittance to the sinister looking procession that carried a covered, still form on a stretcher. But his half-hearted were promptly overruled, gh urden was carried to the Strice of the hotel and ae manager objections th was called for. The manager not being present for e moment, the room clerk tepped forward, closely followed by the vigilant hotel detectives. o were promptly bowled beg! as the doorman had been, by “the information that the body they ; bore Was one of the hotel's guests and must receive immediate atten- fo: ‘ n. "Who is it?’ asked the flabber- ed room clerk, ; his imperial! air. Bx “Garret he at Pa tg “ih cave to take him away,” he eines scream 2 that here! won't stand for it! Take him w the morgue 6 the undertaker’s—-or—somawhere.” tective, who was name “What bas happened?’ One terrific sudden-| losing for once m was told. -agnd thereupon a his last remnant w “We Fe ay have The tuted a anid “Wait a minute,” said the hotel de- Dixon. of the life guards anewered} tim. - “Mr. Folsom had a stroke or fit of One looked at him down on the} “Dr { beach.’ the gu ard volunteered. Manning. he was e's in the here, and he sald ‘as how Mr was dead,’ “Dead? Of course he's dead. But we must have a cert tificate and all that Has Doctor Manning come up| hotel | Folsom i‘*w using his favorite | \F otsom’'s friends or with him laet eve ning. Pelham saw the well-formed | * | with him. | push into the The Gar bar Ke ter. “a I see. Send for the valet. isn't he already here? “We've only just come in Mr. Pel- am," said the life guard. “Will you the matter in charge now? Can we go? We belong on the beach, keeping | YOu see. a “Yes. ves, this. fo on. T'll attend to Leave your names with Mr Dix- and on, in case he wante to see you again.” He rang a bell for the room clerk. “Tuttle.” the manager-said to him, as no one — Mr. Folsom here?” Only his alet, ‘a man named Ross.” Who were Mr associates? and two ladies were He only came “Se ad for him “Mr. Neville, yesterday afternoo thought he been here long cer “Oh. yes, @ adie week. “IT see. Get the aon dist urb Mr. fu re they in was new. Nevill’s or more. The ago—nearly a week 2.8 few days Ross, ( but friende man, Folsom’'s the wit h hit mm? 3, guard show said Wixon, “the tala. They'll probably up « me so, ron.”" They'll Save to from them as to:Mr. and people. lerk appesred then, bringing a utet- mannered, middle-aged man We must learn Folsom's home the valet,”’ he said, By an introductory e went out and ysed the pane behind him. “This ts Ross, and giving eae (To Be Continued) » is more to be learned about yIsom. Read the from the beach yet?" Inquiry proved he had not. saying, “That can wait, then,” Pel-; ham turned his mind to more immed-| late errands. o's in wet a Dixon ody. He's alone—or I bBe- ee, hn has a valet—but no one else in mae suite as he a suite? A good one?” | eons of the best. Two rooms and bath. s valet sleeps on the same floor, but not in a connecting room.” this man's party?” he| Pretty pastel shades are the order for Spring! Do your own tinting of lingerie and dainty dresses—but be sure to use real dyes. Get the actual dye powder at a drugstore for fif- teen cents, and dilute it yourself. Cold water tinting is easy, and re- sults are perfect when you start with . Dye tints are true; they don’t the same tints fabrics’ have when bo And if you want the tint to stay, just use the boiling water instead of cold. o regular dyeing tions. Or, let us send Color C tree. A book with a wealth of fdeas in full Colors}: "Write for it today. ol bret nade ND DYES, Dept. pn Windsor, Ontario. Dip to TINT — Boil to DYE New headquarters for salesmen In many of our offices, Cus- tomers’ Rooms like the one indicated above,, are placed at the disposal of the Long Distance user. Writing ma- terial, maps, rate schedules, directories, timetables, calendars,ete., are provided. Here, in privacy and com- fort, the salesman receives his calls as the rator completes them, writes up his orders, or makes re- ports. Where customers’ rooms do not exist, the Manager offets the visiting salesman the ure of his office, and is him advice —, surrounding terri- tory, class of service to use, etc. qive hope a additional our service of wees valuable to the large 4 it so intligenty. 4 has dicoyered a method of Why water next chap- After yea research a college a age in Wis- ne university of I ok orimulatiag the tissues P and of animals to FE ape lime, one pe Lead most essential of body build- fs nano ugh exposure to Ultragtole me rly solidity to the bones, bolic processes and and alds in preserving the economy of iron in metabolism; it helps to tone as without it pea es muscle becomes flabby and weak. It ef a stimulating influence (blood-poisoning) Boils, Carbuncles, Tuberculceis. etc.. and second the bi- ological or direct action of the rays for general tonic treatments, which tones up the patient, increases the blood count, and tter ae the Neuralgia, Glaucoma, - Hay Fever, Asthma, Brouchitie,” High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Nephritis. Anemia, Enlargement of Cervical Glands, Scrofula, Rickets, Tubercu- losis of the rer Stomach, and of the Bones and nts, It ‘also has rie valuable in Amenorrhoea, Leukorrhoea, Prosta- tic Inflamation neen proposed utilizing the sun or artifical light to irradiate the whole body, an shown . that chemical light has a stimulating ef- fect on the organism of the whole He was of the opinion that these two important qualities of light could be employed in curing a é6er- ies. of diseases. Unfortunately he died before completing his labors on light therapy. Dr. Reyn now leads _ hie institu- tion and has taken up the work at the point where Finsen laid it down. During a period of 8 years (1913- 1921) he treated no fewer than 439 patients by Carbon Are Light, 145 ancomplicated surgical cases of Tub- fused by Dr. Nae ane 294 complicated with uses The resw) were sxcationt about 95% 439 cases cured, among which were}. many severe cages of several years standing. Better results” were obtained in by the Pelvic Tubercilosis Light, than by surgical 90% of the cases were cured with! the Arc Carbon Lamp, and only 52% by ay Mercury Vapor mp. lex Reyn, director of the eave Light Institute, Copenhagen, Denmark, undoubtedly ranks among the foremost authorities on Light Are treatment. j : Business Opportunity Manufacturer of High Grade, Netiasialiy-kotrwn line of Automobiles has good territory. in List- owel and vicinity open for an aggressive dealer. It will pay you to investigate this. Apply Box 390, Listowel upon the heart muscles and ie ab-| Therapy in the world today. During solutely neceasary to =a the/ the past 20 y: he reated no normal cnentias of the heart. 1 than 4000 patients YEARLY The action of the Uitra- violet ray| with the Carbon Are Lamp at the treatandate are first germicidal in| Finsen Institute with remarkable| such ons as epticemia results It is unfortunate that so brilliant and painstaking an investigator as Dr. Reyn did not have at his die- posal the greatly improved, impreg- nated varieties of the CARBO ES AVAILAB doubtless would have reasons for the tremendous SUPER- IORITY of the Arc Lamp a source of therapeutic radiation in other dis- e..of Tubercular..orl. gin to which he confined himse Practically every investigator ” of note along these lines has corrobor- ated the findings of Dr. Reyn and the most recent experimente have dem- onstrated very conclusively the Arc Lamp of today using the impregnat- ed Carbons is giving splendid re- sults in many other diseases not treated at the Finsen Institute. (Report of Dr. eyn’s work taken from the Official Bulletin of the Chicago Medical Society, Dec. 20, 1924) Tupper, the Listowel Osteo- physician is prepared to give “Ultra-violet Ray Treatments” Reyn in the Finsen In- stitute, as well ae all other Electric- al Treatments approved by the West- ern Physiotherapy Association of Medical Practitioners. His office is equipped with the pathic the best electrical appliances used in the treatment of diseases | If you are sick and looking for} results, no matter what your trouble! may be, Osteopathy supplemented by | electrotherapy as specified abdve will not disappoint you when put to the test. TRY IT AND SEE (juaUMasTWeApy) + Bae ie Se St a Se Sa ae ae ee ee a Oe a a + + by SIXTH LINE WALLACE 4 A 2 Seb obofeebeelecfocderberdendezertetefoodelodeolelels beh bt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quanz of Hanover, accompinied by Mrs. Ad- am Quanz. of Walkerton. mo tore 2d and spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weaver and family, Misses Bertha Virdella Schmidt of Kitchener, dav at the home of Mr. and Mra. Adam Schmidt Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walter were; Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wenzel and family, Moorefield; Mr. and = Mrs N and Gordon. Mr. and y Bender and family. Miss Christina Krotz of Elma, spent Sunday with her mother, Mra. Krotz. . “Mr. and Mrs. Lingler visited Sun- day with the latter’s brother, Mr. Adam Schmidt. and Mrs. John Bender, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bender motored to Kitchener on Tuesday where they will spend a few days with relatives. Se i a ee ae a eee Ne ek ad e > DORKING + © ¢ SPEEA EPEEEESSE EET ET EY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Beggs and Mr. John Beggs of Fernbank, spent Sunday evening with Mr. anc Mrs. Henry Newton Last Friday morning fire broke out in Mr. Edward Walter's kitchen and for a while it looked as though the house would be destroyed, but with help of his neighbors it was finally put out. Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Ogram spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton. Mr. P. H. Roos of the Dominion Life, Waterloo, was a business vis- itor here last Friday. Messrs. Milton and Roy Hisey of Elmira, spent Sunday with Mr. and Man of 60 Helped by Simple Mixture “After taking Adlerika I feel bet- ter than for years. At my age (60) it Is fdeal—-so different from other medicines."’ (signed) W. W. Carter. Adlerika i mixture —of buckthorn ycerine, ete which removes GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloat- ed feeling. Brings oft old waste- matter you never thought was in our system. Excellent for chronic foe E. M. CREIGHTON, Dru Banner or Want Ads. Sel! Not ina PRICE Class but in a VALUE Class cLAUGHLIN-BUICK stands alone— not in its price, which it shares with others — but in its VALUE, which it shares with none. During the past nine years the public of this continent has invested more of its automobile dollars in McLaughlin- Buick than other make of gear-shift car. And McLaughlin-Buick, true to its pu and promise, has constantly striven to improve its quality—to better its value. The economies effected through McLaughlin-Buick’s volume of sales have been utilized to enrich still further the quality of the car— by such im- provements as the Sealed Chassis, the Torque Tube Drive, Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes, an Engine Vibrationle elief and the increased luxury and refinement of ichangh- lin-Buick Fisher Bodies. McLaughlin- Buick is today, as always the ONLY car in its value-class, mr-221¢ DR.H. W. NURSE, PALMERSTON, ONT M‘SLAUGHLIN-BUICK te WHEW BATTER AUTOMOBILES AAS BUILT. MILAVOHLINBVICK WILL BUILD THam ee Mrs. C. Tassert Mreé. Brohman and son Joseph, of} Arthur, spent Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs. Wm. Kreamer | Mr. A. Newton and son William, ; and Mrs. Jos. avish, spent! 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