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an uuunu world. ` chamvt` :1 3359' 3} liv'oI_ihh And rh uun V _In .~ 23nd of along would to pm. In n 0... \a\}lllU- V Ho even 0 o`ries h ,. fl` ' H1 uIl.} not. kh alyzes ends :41 the so far gre - L ;..1 Iuuuvv. .0,/4 sup:-r inlisl last . r gvuu uxgutb` sleep EDI! 311885 III the morning with clear brain, bright eye, keen appetite, and full of energyfor work and play. L ! Consequently, this person has a good night's sleep and arises in the mnrnina with ..I...... 1.....:.. OCK-FIG!-ITIN G' was bo_rn ` with the cocks. It happeiis this way`: A person half sick with bad stomach, dull and heavy headache, takes Beecham s Pills just before going` to bed. Immediately phe Pills be- gin to harmonize the digestive and eliminative organs. put 1: is only 6U years ago that y the first man fel like a ghting cock!" " Now he has brothers. sistei-`s, a ne; hews,\nieces, all over the world \ -all feeling like a ghting cock!" { You'll like the cnmnmunonu 0 way Into`! Siozatopu horns. Ones plimuon doollt. Apply tolealvaus today: old. 501:. 3 tube Pm or at your dad!!! FLIHIN IIDI. ittiba yoiar an. IIIII. L2! vloIIIns'ton*\V. 'I'oronto 0h--J-that Backachg! ' Cock"? 1 `influence, he was union. uutms point. no was a -fanatic. .It was curious to see the old man wilt under the tall man s vitriolic tongue. It -was M though, he ineensibly did homage in that moment to the dominant race. De- spite his vast riches, `despite his undoubted a native in the presence of, a white man. Under theepell of Talharn's',master}" he cringed.~ Not so the son. He was one : generation nearer whiteness. With a hor- 1 Talhain in his insolence was a most of- fensive man. Tillizini had*never seen him -in this mood except twice during the time _ he knew him. Talham held very strong views regarding the.colo'ur question. With him a man was~either black or white;" he recognised no intermediary stage. Once let him _depart from the pure white stock and in Talham`s eyes he might as well be coal `black, On-this point. he -fanatic. curious tn an um .14 ....._ __-u. ` nus LU 1115 1885. I I "The rifles you were sending to_niggers, '1 repeat,"v' said Talham; so that they -1 might snipe the solitary pickets of the Unit- `ed States army--so that they might murder and terrorize the helpless and unarmed is- T landers. You're not a. fool,_ you knowjhj` e 4 breed of the Puljanes. Why, you re on lyourself. ' V Z , '. insolencej was most_pf { fanning mm. 'mI=-:-= L As to that," the other hastened to gay, I have no distinct recoliection. At any {rate there was an.accident; my coal W'lS stolen;`my collier, which I specia|l7 charter led to meet my ship, wasmet by `another; ;The coal was stolen, I repeat. Later my __,` ship was held up by a inake-believe war- Iship and the merchandise was removed. ` `Against the captain s wish. That` Mr.'--er ` |---Talham, was piracy." ` ~ \ I5 It was piracy," admitted Talham pEcas- id Iantly, a gross act of birncy. ._undo'ubted- iv." A ; wary so every cwmsed law. Yes, he said. 5`! am Talham. I don t want to hide*it ifrom you, what I really called myself in [those days does not `matter. I took your .coal; I took your rifles. The rifles you :were sending to niggegs, to enable them to shoot white men. I HM rpnn____ 19 ,,,I I '.v -..-. J--. uuuo. LJIU rules you 5were' snciing `shoot ` Mr. Talham, . _ said the oldinan, spring? .in to his feet. 4 g'|rp],,, _;n,... ...... -_.-_, I` A ` I ' I - "'-' _ accusat1 L..:u:_1 _ a.u an cxwnt--- ne smued: "For instance, I had to explain that he wouldpick up 2; collier at a cen-`ain pdmt at sea and that he would land bales of hardware [in a very difficult place." A _ ' In the Philippines," said Talhnm cheer- ily, and it was _not hardware but rifles, if I remember rightly." As that," no"dintinnf. rnnnl nu... A4 --.-. III? ull-|o 1! ..-.-4-. vtalall, I Some years ago, the old man went .on rminiscently, I had to send. rather an `important cargo to. one of the islands of i the West Pacific_.. He shrugged his should- rs and waved his hands in one motion. "I cannot recall exactly where the cargo was to land, or what it consisted of, but I have _a most vivid recollection of 9. gentleman who called upon me at my office in Little `` remember having engaged him to carry out certain duties. In vso engaging him it was necessary to take him into my confidence. To an extent-" he smiled: For instance 9 I had tn mmlnin that I... .......m -:-I- . 7 Isaville Street on one occasion. And I also . 1 i E Dizziuess and fafhtness after euting ahowzl that your food is not digested and is turn-4' jug into poison and gas. a Simple buckthorn ` "bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, oxpels all poison and gas from BOTH up-' `per and lower bowl. , Removes foul, decay-I ing food-matter you never thought was your system which poisoned stomach and! dude you dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. u Wm. Crossland, druggist. So!d in Elmvale 5! W. J. McGuire. drnoahao ' 1. uumul uouuea. | . 1 I quite understand the functions of the {super cargo, he said. ` ;5a___Vi V V II ..' -- . T . _ 1 I am` glad you think so," said the old de' Costa. Sometimes, "he. continued, ``I to carry out the more delicate. and int;-icate fnegotiations whfch are sometimes assobiafed I with thevtransferenc `f the goods shipped. I Talham nodded. ' I __ I " `T unis- ....I__-L-_, 1| l .- - - find it necessary to engage a super cargo . aumuumes I0 ux`nna-" ` `_"l`hat is very interesting," -said Talham, "`I think shipping is one of the mo'st\fascin~ ating branches of the commercial endeav- mu-_ uu uuvu vvvaaluu. I may recall to you, Mr. TAalham--_" there was an offensive little pause before the name, (`that I`am engaged in the ship- ping trade. I sometimes send cargoes to South America," he smiled again, and sometimes to -China-" T 'l`lnn4 :. ....._. ._..___-_u, ., n - - nu -- on ' ' I am glad you agree said de C What wmld mm ....n .x.. ..- _. _(_)t.: ----no-we Moon; I UIU IJUVVIIE ` Tilliaiui apoIogised- and pushed forward two chairs and the men seated themselves. They were both in evening dress ;. in de Costa senior s shirtyfront blazed .a diamond even larger than that whichvhis son affected on such occasions. H1 _.,. _ . _ _ _ . ..n . ' .. ...` .. llall-I Tne oliier man favoured nim wi:h,a- icious little grin. A `.`I .think we have done business to- gether, Mr.---ex~-" _ _ . ' `Talham. " . Is it 'l`alham?"' asked the" other inno- cently. I seem to remember another. name.- May I sit down? I 'm:n:_:_.: __,s - '- - - - ' _yuuug- uc D0808. I haven t that pleasure, replied `Tal- ham. - ' = rm__ _:j,,. a as aw some amusing recollection, ' You know my father, I think, said young. de Costa. ' - I Latina,` Okndv ...I ..... _. H ,,. 1'7 0 II` ' uu uuaua was lu|:llpaDl8. ` All his doubts were"dispos_ed of a `few minutes later whenthe sulky young man, looking stouter and more unpleasant than ever, came into the room and introduced "his father. De Costa bowed ceremoniously to both men: I ' This is my father,"isaid young de Coa- ta. , . Something made Tillizini look at famam. He had the faintest of smiles uponhis lips as at some amusing recollection, I Vnn lrnnuy mu Cnoknn `I Al.:..l. " -_:.! um. urusslana, drugglst. Sc by McGuire, druggist. rw6nder-" he began, but did not fin-` Iish his sentence. It might have been that be imagined that the visit would symboliz an act of self-abnegat-ion of which young de Costa was incapable. `e dhllhf 1lvnnn`,:l:n-un:-A-I A` - "---4 !$$*$%i%&*$ - --- - VI - .\ $*%$%$*%$$$&%! `(Continued from Pag 10) . _. ..... uv IVIIIIZ . i ` patiently advised to leav b way of Ostend to Peters- and Tomaky and-; via the rian Railway; _theothei-wa15`ap- One went by burg, Moscow, Trans-Sibe y way of Liver- pool on a Chinese cargo boat which. sailed this morning,_ This much I gathered from the fact that you had given him the name of an agent in Liverpool to whom he could apply; That also you very indiscreetly blotted." . e The old man's face was_.livid now. `And what do you make of all this?" he asked with a ahownf hrnvmin ; gunner mat yo; different routes. Una` ,,.,...A. LL. I own me man made no sign. You had carefully written, possibly on 0 half sheets of note paper, since I found we corresponding halves with the tell-tale * address upon them in the wastepaper basket, 9. string of names of places in English, and blotted ona fairly clean pad. Since those names occur twice I gathered `there was some slight difference between them, and Fgather that you had advised them. to take I different routes. use on,_ he said. . _ ' ; Tillizinihad` picked up 11,. fountain pen I from the desk and was pointing his remarks Iilllflth litde flourishes which were peculiarly 9 is, ' , _ . " ;' . "Well_."`*he began, and stopped with an exclamation of apologyxfor from the waving - fountain pen a few, drops had fallen upon the white shirt front of`.the visitor. T He stepped "forward impulsively "with his ehandkerchief and,wiped t'hem clean. - De "Costa wa$$ii -'son1e doubt as to whether he should reject such civility. Then Tilli- zini resumed-- ` The presence of the two men was rather a. mystery. I f_ound noeindication that they had stayed anytime, and I gathered by the fact that you had written very elaborate directions, that they `had come to consult I you as to the best method of getting out of Still the man made" sign. '_ had cnrefnllv un~:M`..... ...--.-=LI~ BlUlIn You found nothing, said the old man steadily. . ' - I found nothing, agreed Tillizini, at ' any rate `I did?not find that which I set forth to find. `What I did discover, how- ever, was rather interesting. It was that you had at least three visitors that night, and that they had all been Chinamen, and thatone, and the most important of these," he spoke slowly, was quite in ignorance as to the visit of the others." Not a muscle` of the old man s face mov- arl 1` ed. e nu uumuuu Lullzllll." V ' .d The son had reached the landing and de " Costa was passing through the doorway to follow the waiting servant. At Tillizini s 9 words he turned. . ` - 'ou?"n-he asked. . I t Tillizini bowed, I came searching for 9. certain document; f stolen fuom the Chinese Embassy," he said.: _ -Would you allow your son to wait in an-.3 I other room whilst I tell you something? D Costa paused irresolutely. He walked to the door. .. . `(`iYou may wait downstairs for me," he sat . He.came and closed the door after him. _ Tillizini strolled to the other end of the ; room, his hands in his pockets," his dark ` brow puckered in -a thoughtful frown. He strolled back to meet de Costa. , Won t'you sit down? he said, but the old man made no move. As I said I went to your~house, burgled it if-'you will, it is one of the crimes which I permit myself. I came to seek a certain 5 3 l n l dossier containing a document which I had I every reason to believe was in sion. . , steadily. your posses- _` white pickedhimself up from the floor-4yet 1- the detective said nothing. . I a You `shall h ar from me, Signor Tilli-[ l- zini, said de Crta, senior. He spoke with deliberation and is tone was full of menace. I- "Scotland Yard shall know that you consort with this adventurer, who, in addition to being a pirate, is also a common thief. Tillizini checked ii movement of his im- ~ 1`. pulsive friend with a gesture. , . A common thief?" be repeated pleas-; ]` 1 antly. K U ;_ A common thief--.a burglar who ran-g 5 sacked my house a fortnight ago," said de ` 1 Costa, who cut away through a door and ` 1 l'ound---nothing! ' He bared his teeth in a triumphal smile. ` Here, he thrust his hand into the in-ii , side pocket of his coat and pulled out as . short bladed knife protected by a leatherjg , sheath. , ll [ "-`The burglar. left this behindon a deska he had forced. he said. }You will ob-] ` serve. Ned, that your ini Ials are on the! 7 blade.'N_ T.---Ned Talham! - L. Tillizini smiled as the old man replaced` the knife and made for the door; " ly 1 .`~L`Yet another fact` to lay- before Scotland` 1 Yard." he said pleasantly. as he opened the' - door for the angry pair, yN. T. also stands by for Nichollo 'I`illizini." s,` `Flu, .,,-... L...l ___rl ' A` ` vnnrlnn All. Tillizini Pick: a Pocket _ It was an embarrassing situation . for Tillizini. He saw the older man's eyes fixed on him accusingly as the youth" dazed __and white You shall n... :m... M .3--_;_ . _ was half a scream and half a strangled cry of hatred,'he leapt at the other, .Tlham half turned. His hand went out rigidly. `It -seemed to Tillixinirthat the young man did not check` in his flight, but rather continued `it, describing arcurve about the `spot where` Talham sfood, until he pjled up with a crash against the opposite wall; "and went down in a heap. I m_sorrv_" airl 'l`nIim..__i.... I..- _.-- rible enioiisve which wan`, unu went down in heap. ` i ' _ m,sorry_." aid Talham--but he was addressing Tilljzini, CHAPTER XII. Hi-yin} D:..I.- - n_-| .... vaav uuucn cuu OI I-D8! 3 n f, rlnuvr-:9 `an --3-` ' ' nuns. ~ s --1 uvuuuu all Ulllll UIBURVU Herbert G. Robertson, Druggist, Barrio _yuu cuula, rot neavenfs sa `let him go?" 4 , Tillizini shook his head. `I (Inuit? nnl ant... AL- vino uxaurnruus to ma dignity. { Tilliziniv laughed. He sat: b ` chair and laughed tat silent 5 his for fully three minutes I o nil? uy`-nu, .1... 7 UET e reached out his hand, but before he, could touch him the old man turned with is, snarl, dashed open the door, and swung :himself through it, descending the steps at -`a pace_which did credit to his age, but! was disastrous to his dignity. laughed, Ha one. L....I. :_ Le ,5 uuuu warm up to ms right breast. *` ey are probably in an inside pocket. !of yqur waistcoat,_" said Tillizini, may I see? - -n . . -7 ' _yuu uny U1` Ill! -He took a \ -the old man Ha. I......: --.--L I --., ........ .. olcp mu:-;er to ac Uosta, and ;the shrunk back- Inadvertantly his hand went up to his right breast. U Thev are nrnhn-hlu in an :....:.x.. ..__L-- . . I " at is\a`li, said de Costa. I They brought the documents to you," repeated Tillizmi. and `they have never left} you day or night." ` -H. mnL- .. .+.... ..l-~-- Ar -- '- _- ..... w.....cu, may read mat in his eyes. 4' ` nodded. . The brother. he repeated, of_ Tse Soo was the unfortunate man` who was fofmdl doubled up in the bureau of the Ambassad- or- s study. As I say, you probably did not foresee this unpleasant ending to the adven- .. ture, and went into it with no more `ideal than of. being party to a minor felony. ,Your man killed the Chinarnan who called; himself Star above the Yamen because [they saw no other way_ of silencing him.j They brought the documents straight on to you." ......, _uvu men in your pay are responsible; for the abstraetion of` a very important. l document from the Chinese Embassy. Piec- ` ing the story together, I understand that_ . He bowed ironically. ' At the last moment `or possibly long be- fore the_ last moment, you feared that Soo would play you false and went behind his back to bribe two hirelings to deliver what was found to you. Possibly you did not see the workings of the Chinese mind, nor fore- see the tragedy which must inevitably oc- curwhen one member of the party engaged; to rob the Ambassador happens to beg the brother of your defrauded partner." The brother!" de Costa was shocked,l 1 he was terrified, they read that in his l-`illizini nodded. A Mass of S'o1;es" I -No Sleep- If Unhappy Days Ii: Wfal Mn. 0|-nnoa Horn... .0 n.._.;:n- ' V . ' y- Canada's Bug - 1 TPWECONOMY pacunes L 3- __ mauv- i step closer to de Costa, and bk Inairnrfnntiuu zscc uuuules. i -why," prqtested Talham,i VB taken. nhnrn nrknoi-1 ,.-.7.vuu.u ;uuuuu, ' the papers whilst . sake, why did you mu}. back in his! u;l..'.+ ..I......|.|_ -1 awn ul ms chuckle of frf5 '_,_ _ w .. V..- . I l In refunding the amount of the fine toi [M12 Dolcart, the Depaxtvment take the view ` `that, if all the additional evidence heard at 1 the perjury trial had been placed before {the police magistrate in the first instance {it would `have established a reasonable-=: ldoubt of the~defendant s guilt. o{ whichl `he wouldhaxe me benet. rm n . v - ~ I. .1 ,, ---u use; an aauuvlllvg Quebec. R. R. 3. I doctored with doc- (or: until the mat of May. Then I at a bottle of D. D. D. AT ONCE MY ACE GOT BETTER. I need halts bottle only and have been entirely well ever since. Why not see if halfa bottle will relieve your or lkin dileale. too--,on our guarantee that glut bottle will show result: or your money i Itching ltzgfinatant. 8l.00 a `7 ttle. Try D. L Orlllia News Letter---As a result hf addi- ` tional evidence bearing on the vase of Michael Dolcart, tried on June 22. 1921, ' ,by Police Magistra evClark, when he was lifined the sum of $5 0 and costs on a`char.ge E 3. . . . of selling liquor. which fme was subscquent- 5 ;;l_v reduced.{o $399. the Department has,.` lthrough hrs, L-lolxcxtor. J. T. Mulcahy,l Irefunded Mr. Dolcart the amount of __hisl ,_|fine. Itewill be remembered that Dolcart' was coucted on the evidencepf one John; ;Martm, a foreigner, who was afterwards` [leentenced to a term for perjury. Noticei of appeal dated June 29. was made to the _county judge and the appeal heard on July; 18, 1921, w-.th the result that the fme was.l _ ` reduced to $300. Prosecution was theni`-' launched.ag_ainszMz_1rtin on two charges of It perjury In con ectlon wxth the ev1dence;r] _ he gave at the Dolcart trial, and he was convicted and given a jail Een`ence. v i Z !DOLCIRT S_0.T.A. rm: IS REFUNDED; sPo'm:n's EVIDENCE NOT RELIABLE] mid by Wm. Croaslsnd. AN` A DOUBLE L----- ORDER or coeneo BEEF AN` c:Ae>e>Ac.s_=. 2 \\\\\| / k '\ . 5-542 lb. PAcKAGE l5 p---;-.. .-a--- >34 uullfldlrn f 3575 a month is the :53] ischpol attendance officer_ 0 . I Orillia's scfmol attendance 1 _'zxveraged 1299 of which 291 collegiate. B. (7: .. .......4L :_ Al-- I :'been the subject of considerable criLic'L-nu. ,"-I`his 1-9:-::ituIinii. thou h-somewhut xardy, iivill have a salutary effect ilrmvi public 1 opinion. j In Allndale, by A. E. Patterson. For1s'1;r"e-Axteiievf try that famous old remedz _ ` 12 Schools in Tornnto insure individual instruction in all business subjects, at, our Schools or by mail. Write tor pres- Dectus to D II_I\vMlt\nv- 4.-- -- $1139-.!`{e:JvLct*ass ____---u -3-. :fT\-H Prepare for a business career :1: 412-. - THURSDAY, MARCH 29, um (U ' P. HCINTOSH. Chief Principal salary paid Orillia s `D for February l were in the saw ""07" writs: Mn. Orange Harvey of Danville. `I gong _unt!I May. Then I an} .