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uuxnnlg IBIIBIIIOII CHO bladder; the frequentdesire to urinate is overcome; brick dust deposits vanish; con- gested-kidneys and inamed bladder which caused the irritation are restored` to normhl condition, and you` nznin eniov cdmfnrf hv than normal condition, and again enjoy comfort by day and uninterrupted sleep by night. Once trv nan pm. Gin puisban bring you quick relief. They soothe Q that burning sensation in the hlnddnre u. o....-..o'.I-..:-A rlw can 3 -Q` % Sold By All Drug Stores In Barrio In Allmdale: Patterson : Drug Store uu.unu'yuIuu up _u'espa.ss upon your time,"` he. sand. Here Is my address, if I 'can be of -any assistance to you please command` me `He put his card ppoh the table and with a little bow withdrew. Three minutes later he_ was vuu.u'.. ` .5 ".`That is interesting," he said calmly. -Once I .knew a `Star above the Yamen but this is evidently another man. the characters change a little as between North and South China and my friend-does not usevt-h'is_ hang. I , , 'I`illizini s observant eye saw the.- tip of the visitor s tongue pass over the dry lips. Do_u;btless you wonder why I have come,"3"aid the Chinaman, and it is only I fair't,o.= on that I should explain who I am y 4-~your companion-i-- ' - V 7 `My companion?" asked Tillizini sharply. 1 The gentleman who is waiting in the next room, said the suave oriental, un- til I have gone. His Excellency Hotao, which in your language means the River Mandarin--`or as you would call him, Cap- tain Talham--he would know me. I am the son 0!. the governor_of T ai-pan; to all intents and purposes, I am the governor." Tillizini bowed. - ; . Heknew something of this man who was ' educated at `Oxford, rented the most ex- pensive of Piccadilly flats, and was reput- edly wealthy. , Soo .rose to go, \ t ` ~I am afraid I have allowed my curiosity .b andmy.naturalinterest in the fate of my o countryman to trespass time,"`s1 said. I_Iere is address, Ira L- .-1 ,,,- With a supreme effort 'I"see SoLo recov- ered his self-possession." Witfhout a word he handed back. thesheet, fixed his eye- glass mechanically and relaxed into" his lchain. . . nu, . 0 uuuu Dy me 1118] ! 1111118811." ' [ uu MIC UUJUY. Soo looked` at the Ohinwe characters- long and earnestly. It is copied from the man sLho'ng which was gi_v'en`-to Captain Talham this after- noon By the man himself." n uni-nun-...- -f--1 ""-- uaauuucu Uy HUS. ' The detective took a sheet of paper from his pocket and handed it across the desk to the other. A Q..- I--1__.\` _. .1 .-..'.. - v-av. uuuu;uuuA5 l-ll.`l.`l5. H1 1113 `atlilgde. W=ha't I mean," said Tlllizirii slowly, is just this. In addition to the Ambassador a man was killed--.-sh'ot from behind. evi- dny by his confederates--he' has` been idntified by this. 7 'l`lm rlnm,.+:.... 4.--1- - _L.-- I" ` yuwc. spmeumng I mean,` add .. ....... .-.-- 1.2- I cu, vvuau: UU you lnean!" All the suaveness, all the languid draw! had" gone out of, his voice,-it"-was harsh and metallic. The -white gloved" hands were clenched till the delicate kid was stretched to breaking point. .He_ stood erect `and tense, there `was sognethin animal _'n his poise. something tigrish in" his atti gde. W:h:i't I mnnn " ....:,1 'mn:..:.'.: `-u..._r:*- H2, m._y ul: auuulu mention mesecond man. - The effect on his visitor was electrical. He rose instantly and Vnoiselessly from hit chair; the -monocle dropped from"-his eye and the eyelids` lowered till_ the detective; - saw no more than two straight, glittering slits of black. 55 `G4 , I -`i " uvwu auunuceu. 7 What made hnn say thxs he could 1 understand. There was no reason at why heshould mention thesecond The nffnnt nn H: ..:..:s,..`. .--..._ -I-.-! u mums an pne morning. . ' It `is very sad, contxnuedf L ang T'se _ Soo shaking his head, that `one so" learned as his Excellency should have been cut off so ruthlessly." - Ti 5: nu.-him. 4.. ...... '7 ....:_I Imus v - H.- au ruuuessxy. It is Asadder to me," said Tillizini, What the `Star above the Yamen should also have been sacrificed." 1ITL.-4. ..__J. I` This was plausible enough. Tillizini at any -rate could find no fault with the ex- planatiom, He wondered _why- this Chinese exquisite shoul_d- have sought him at. three o clock in the morning. * . - 9 . 1 , Tf in vnrv mu] ......+:........I. 1'... m uuu-ruwcu- at me tragic news." I | News travelis very fast," responded 'l`il-'- lizini drily. ThewA-mbassador has not been dead veryplong." e Soo inclined his head easily. I was passing the Embassy and I saw a number of distracted servants--_one of _whom you sent to find a policeman," he, l explained, naturally the: servants being commonplace Cbinamen and inveterate gos- sips, were ready to talk to one of their race." . m|_:_ _,_ . .. . - ------ ~ --T-Z Pressure of gas on -heart and other organs often causes a restless, nervous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. expels gas and relieves almost INSTANTLY. Acts on BOTH up- per and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach, causing 4 gas `and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard'_against appendicitis. . 1 Wm. Cromland, druggist. Sold in Elmvale l by W. J. McGuire, druggist. I . eye is guiu rmlmeu monocle. When `he spokeatheiv-wait no - trg`_oeA of ` foreign accent.` - .. . Mr. Tillizini?" he said, and the other I nodded. My [name is So>-L ang T see S00 and I. am asryouemay suppose, a com- patriot of T the :unfortunate man whoA`s'v a`.s murdered. to-night." ' ' i Tillizini nodded again. ` I know the Prince slightly," said Soo, j as be seated himself, and naturally I [am . distressed? at the tragic news." "Nauru h-m-nib `mu ... #5.; " ......-.....I__1 mu ' ' -.- v... at! vv`.-oub vvnuuavuvlaolvu DUN. The newcomer was unquestionably_Chin-I ese though -he did not wear a queue `which distinguished the Manchu `before the rebel- lion. -His face was good looking`for a China- man, his features clean cut, his eyes alone betrayed "his nationality. His lips straight and thin, were expressionleae, and Tillizini noticed that this strange -man dressed in the `height of fashion yet with therestraint which markedthe gentleman, wore in one eye a gold rimmed monocle, ` Wknn Ln nun`... . LI-__.x. .._.._ ..-- l--A - - -' ` bun": nu with -avnIlll.l`LGIll.\Ill U1. H18 sense OI Ownership .of the concern they work` for, would spgediyg be .'difficult td: overestimgtg. not" all mun"! .... ..... _ ,_- ........ "nun a 1 u pulu a $10 fine imposed on him in 1894. 7 0 8 -._... EMPLOYEE st-mm-:HoLm-:Rs `z [I Something like 4500 employees of . the Bell Telephone Company are 1 either shareholders or are in process I of becoming shareholders in the com- ' pany they work for. They will own, when their payments are completed, in the neighborhood of 22,650 shares : ofa par value of $2,265,000. :'As ex y, telephone workers have - been quick to take advantage of the `opportunity offered them to purchase [stock by deductions from wages.-4-The ;resulting benets in, the, encourage-_ ment of thrift` and saving and the stimulation of the sense of ownership the concern thew um:-Ir` cm. I-nns-`A plamegrin the annual report of the V -_._.-.-...______-. Baby born at Johnstown. Pa., is out arms or legs. Court officials at Mauch Chunk. wer surprised last week when a man ve.`.u.~. uucst uuriea in thought. , Then his eye singled out a "thoughtful face which had been turned to him from the 1;. moment he entered. It was the face of a young man who stood where the shadow of ,1 the lamp fell---for one side of the lamp had in could be detected from the street above. [With a jerk of his head Soo signed for him to follow and without another word the two men left the cellar, the door closing behind them with a click. - . _ In the shop above T se- Soo turned to his!` companion. . ~ 1 Lo-Rang," he said, these two men have killed my bro_ther--and yours, for we of the Society of Good Intention are all , brothers, having sworn by our ancestors to ;- keep faith. Also they have taken away a certain paper which I sent them to get. ` ,_ The younger man inclined his head obed- iently. 1 I sent my brother with them because I V geared treachery, and they have killed rm. ' ' - . . Excellency, said `Lo-Rang meekly, all thisv-I know--tell -me what I shall do? . Find these men," said S00, and shah! The young man bowed reverently and turned, disappearing into the back of the shop. - `I-In ...4......-.I __-LL been shaded so that no gleams of direct light l l uuulu budllgl. Soo waited for a time, his `his chest buried in thought. I Then his PVP nhuvlnrl nu` uuu. eye 01 anopxum sot, nodded. ' ' That is true, he croaked hoarsely, for these two ,men_I heard speaking to-night when I was taking my pipe and they thought I could not hear them--they go to | China to-night. gnn uyu'N5n:-I fr... .. 43...- 1,9 1 - - , ...v-.-.u. nun uub 1b_u1`llCua ;' Where are Yung-ti and Hop-lee?" de- . lemanded Soo; V ' `Lord. they have not returned, answered the other. ` `Soo looked at his watch.` `.`Ming-ya aays-- . began the old man, but stopped as if he thought better of it. b Ming-ya says--whatv? asked Soo. An- swer me, old fool,equickly. ' The old rrnan bowed, The seven blessings of heaven upon your highness," he said humbly, but Ming-ya says that neither Yung-ti` nor Hop-lee will return." b ' m=:Rvous FEELING DUE TO GAS on STOMACH scuulllc / Ming-ya, a youthful Cahtonese with the dull eye of axropium sot, nodded. . I That In trno 1m 1..-,\.-.1.-.) L-__.,,L Hr ....5 mm: mums In men sleeves. . Where is" my brotiher?." asked Soo quickly. ` A , ' He addressed a cadaverous old "China- lman who stood nearest the brazier.' b I1)rd," said the man, your illustrious ' robber has not returned. . 'I`\nI\t`tnpl Q-~' uurupcull H'.'0V8_ ' ~ The men rose as Soo enter .ing their hands in their sleeves. I WhArn it mi, &.....o:L....oH _.g-uawuuuv HCSIIIIMUII turned `snatply and d9" - scended the stairs which led directly from . the living-room to the cellars below. 9 At the bottomof the stairs was a door. 1; Again he __knocked and again the door was i opened by _a Chinaman in his shirtsleeves.| . The man removed his pipe as Soo en-g ; tered and made aoprofoundabeisance. . 2 1 The cellar was a large one and the walls! were covered with b_loo`d-`redxpaperzon which i were painted crude black drawings and `characters -illustrating the `Song of Lament. more was one table above which an oil lamp swung and about were seated half ` a dozenmen in various conditions of des- ` habille. Despite the coldness of: the night, , the cellar was .unc_omfortably hot, for a . big charcoal Abrazier glowed in a wall recess 4 where, in some forgotten age had stood a 1 European `stove_ E rm... .....- _.--.e n - - 1 ID vut; mu Hoo Sm,` 14...: - L1- - entered, conceal- Dif alnnunn n. with- head sunk on ah? ' .u4u\. I an paid 04 Pa.. nn.l NATIONAL DRUG &-CHEMICAL 00.` OF CANADA. LIMITED, TORONTO -__- ..1...-:..b. W On February 2,` an old friend on the road here shouted to me ` old cuffy will see his J shadow to-day. C0unt`on' an_other_ two, months of winter, then a clean breakup! and an early'spring."3. `Such are the bbser- I run: uccl. mu: wvuere me bucks rub the] trees when polishing their antlers) they] are quite low this season, not too much snow but steady winter and early breakup in the spring." . f\_ 'l.`_L.._,_ A . . - . _ . __- ,-.....,, ... I Another keen observer remarked last) autumn, Look at the snow aphis on the! alders. That means a steady winter. Andi theedeer rubs (where the bucks rub the] trees when nnliehina Hmz- -....sI---- LI----' emu, wuvwzu see enough cold and snow.l Look at the wasps` and hon-pets nests;' they are large and hang high from the ground. Sure sign of plentyof winter.; We are getting it. { I A__4L,,, I - ` other I heard from an old woodsman last} New ymk woman told the court he, autumn when we heard so much about alg mild'winter. With a snort of disgust he] -year old daughter cannot hve on an m- said, Youvwill see enough cold and snow.lglf)03_f s25 000 8' year `and must ha Look wasps` hornets nP.Rf.SI'I . xv, .. .. - _' , . . _ . . . _ -._, -u. vuuunljo ; The antler drops in the snow and the melting snows of spring-time appears to , soften the fibre of the antler, then it is I eaten -by- mice, squirrels, porcupines; and . even rabbits will gnaw at a fallen -'an~tler. , I have often picked up portions of antlers ishowing the teeth marks of different rod-- .ents. ' Recently a French Canadian, working on. the railroad near Joe Lake, called my attention to the beaver still cuttingwood 1 and drawing same in to their ponds. He 1 said, I don t like that. We will want lots more hay for the cow. Must be a'late spring arriving. This remark -recalls an~' other I heard from last,- autumn aig mild winfm-, With a .......s .: ..l:.......L t- uauacu mu-umem "I20 IEIDHIK, "LOOKS a late spring to find bucks still Wearing] their raquee. Several persons rported lseeing different bucks that had shed one antler early in. January. { | an... ..._u._-.._. ,, - - - Canada's Best Buy - Tif ECONOMY PACKAGE :_ ,__ .u~on\Q ail InIIC$ The first thing to do when you havcan iniury is to apply Minaads famous Lini- ment. It is antiseptic, soothing, healing. and gives quick relief. 17 unu.`LI-=.._a I-- - -W V` trees. The -hawk owl, a'bird of the fM' north`, is appearing in your woods here. This 4 ' would almost` appear to indicate cold snaps . e:::;:::y`:.'m.,:; 1*;`*:;,v:*.;;::**?.:.?..%r:.`:: Bem~'T*v=" P-"s lis afiother northe ' H . ' F 1` 4 V ` rn bird and both species ` . or we . . dian, of owls" niay be attracted south by an. rake, abundance of food. This, _I would say, is the till_cutting.wood' most reasonable `cause of their migration :heir south. Ve ` a ' late mark 1 d3m`` 193`! 3 much, I8-year cannot in- Ft helcome of $25,000 `and have . snow. I $35.00 ' ~ h,"Pt5' nests? A Newcastle, Pa., man was found to have fT_m `hf a regular route daily, delivering liquor from "W05 Wmterv i a milk wagon in regulation milk bottles. Chief of Police Lowry, of Secaucus, N.J., remarked last ; was lodged in his own jail. When a saloon rw was raidedthe chief was found behind the iy bar, wearing an apron and serving drinks. ._L_ ' 7 ' antlers) they I nnf +nn w.u..I..l uavavt, uucu III In t ortions rod- MARK ROBINSON. Algonquin`Park, February 8, 1923. 3 of nature which I pass on to the readers 1 of The Examiner. 1; Among the birds in the Northern woods L. this `winter th_e_,_seed eaters, such as cross- ` bills, pine.siskens, red polls and a few gros- ri beaks~.are seen-g-most of, the species in large numbers. This is no doubt accounted E, for by the plentiful crop of seeds on the ,i pine, spruce and balsam rs. The Black [Cap chicadee and- Hudsonion chicadee are both found here this winter; also an odd L nuthatch of both species. Woodpeckers `i appear to be quite plentiful. A few `I down_v" ones have remained with us this _ I season which is unusual. The hairy wood-I ll vations of a number of close observor . pecker appears -more plentiful. The Amer- ` ican and Arctic three-toed woodpeckers 1 f- appear a sparingly -among the others and 1 Rare finding food plentiful among the birch `forests. While the large pileated wood- 1 I packers areonow found busy digging out ants around the base of pine and balsam a bird far i almost` -to for some time to come. A number of the I large grey barred owls have been seen. This is another northern and both species `of may attracted `most ' I south. 1- A v\vsv -..\-.---......_- Herbert G. Robertson, Druggist. Barrie. Prescription for Eczema V0! 15 Years the standard skin remedy-n V _ _ , _. liquid used externally--msmnt relief frnm itch- 7.7.15-' Lotion tor Skin Disease -%-2 lb PACKAGE I5?) 34 9*' llqlllhl IJBCIJ ELIHYBI -fol years externally-instant relief from itch. 1` , 4|... ...::,x....u -4 _u_-.._-__ ---A_- __- '. uuvvuaunu, all. M Fifth Avenuo New York & .~ For sale in Bnfrie by Geo. Moukman. Robertson's Drug Store, W. Crou- land, and all reliable druggists. L .-.~-nun; uuuwusnuuv: nun: loun- thc mildeizt of cleansers-keeps | theskin ulwayscleun and healthy. Come In and ask us shout both am: given quick relief. W nothing to equal _-III------- l'\I s"\ I|-VII Ila '0 III In`- erican law fr- look upon it in result. 3 he umy ~t-ej waiting Fm- band upnn. given. .\ 1; of Unturiu Wh('l| ht` ft": from L",-ma`. Then the I` ._;t , .}1L}..' I slipped On u|.nu\ meat. It perpetrator and it n family fa-. to soften `II, I If is mu that a guil:_ N0 mzmvr I L__ m 12 `School: inuructmn our Schnul pectun to D Ila] ` HAT i T936? I packe Lmighty i liver tha that all wonder old pill But tl before h Pills and time can man,'_;~; lif mist, a ~taum:h Pills. Preplra n Fdr Sprains and Bruises The rnf 1-I.:.-m cm A. --I--- The ck bring in the inco dige:`;tS-:1 regular health. THU! At All 1 `MAN'S| cu-w LU P. Md u nu ma] l in Chi ups the Do yousuernfrom urinary troubles -mu uuauwnupleu sleep oy night. Once try Gin Pills and you will not give them up until every trace of urinary trouble has left you.