Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1926, Page 24

Tiie Law of the Talon By Louis Tra~y om i Jv paver nm-mrmm. air Spencer Pan. | eferring to the heir presumptive son. John w. he tells Mr. Leslie or: ihe Hudson Bay Co .me “Bridznorth Panton. Maple 3 is a sympathetic listener i “The encourages her father 10 rant is married Panton s father n dismussed he tells him m as his wife settled to her -3 | bit ‘of information tn v calls a meeting_at Winter” of Scotlant | neaux: Mr. Mount- | of the Probate jeads lettere which come from John father and to Alistan and sh Court, and Fren- a < Inverlochtie ers that Con »{ his former resi presumably to ser e agam aroused n n the village and she Mim her faith 1< i2-haken dinner bern mitrdered _(Continued from Yesterday INSTALLMENT XL Jdohn Js Cleaved of the Crime. n had collapsed to her knees, but her voice was as.| tonishingly stronz. I'm not hit,” she said. | least, T think n near fainted. Betty. I am. indeed.” “You think not! That means you are . . Let go my arm, vou blith- ering idiot! . . . Tell me, Eileen, is it anything serious®” . dear—really. 1 felt like top- over, but something stunz me | rplv in the left shoulder, high up. can only be a scratch, and it did | me zond. Never mind me: !l say—o “Campbell savs nothing intelligible. However. here come some of the serv. ants and Sir Reginald. They plenty of torches. We shall know something definite soon now, Pull yourself t her, old 2irll Remember a word to any one! Take my and don’t even loo ty was absolutely right in_her explanation of the shooting. They Did Camp- heard Lansing bid Dougal hand over | have done all sorts of m| id sternly. you have alarmed the whole neigh- borhood. . . . Hello, there! That v, Betty? And Efleen? Who's that vu\b you? Campbell, our local policeman. He s Alistair has been killed.” ir killed! My God, how?" mpbell_won't say, nor will he 20 and.find out. I's nn a proper secht for any wumman.” declared the constable in- dignantly. “You come. Sir Reginald, an’ vou. Mr. Timms. The rest of ve feich a streteher, or something that'll heo'd the hody. Ye micht sen a car tae \|1lmyp for a docther an’ the in Ma certie! What's The headlights of a large touring swing round the bend of lan's 1 four men alighted. lLord < recognized instantly. hut e strangers. A minor ¢ of voices broke out, but the one » fact was quickly disentangled a medley of excited questions and answers. A small man dashed to- he landing stage, followed by another of the newcomers. They flashed torches on what they found there, and the small man faced the oncoming crowd. “Do I understand there is a police- man here”” he said in a curiously au- thovitative way “Av. said Campbell, aware that his functions were being usurped win h for the life of him he could vevent it all. you don’t look it, but I'm not «ib to the ways of Invernessshire, are that not a soul is allowed men come to any one heen n'y mesel’ an’ Mr., lohn Panton! John Panton.™ Where is he ‘He's ga'en off wi' his dog. He was That nizht ! e | But I'm all right again now, have | “In any event THE EVENING answer. “I ken fine what I'm tellin’ him. re you implying that my son have heen responsible for his 's death” Nae, nae. Ye maunna be puttin’ they words i ma mooth. 1 canna | say’ wha killed Mr. Alistair. It could harrdly ha’ bin Mr. John. An’ that's no fair til him, eether. I'm boun’ tae admit it was practically p‘em‘mssfl_)‘e for Mr. John—Gosh, milord. ve're | kneelin' beside Mr. Alistair when I| makiin' things verra deeficult for | kem up.’ me! I cin gie atraight tale, but |, “The shootin’ had nowt te dae wWi'|no i’ this . °t, at a’. That was a bit accident,| “But \\hl-le is my _son now? You | when ane o' they men fell. M| he has gone off. In which di- | Alistair was deid long afore 1! ection did he go?" | | whustled.” ie had a notion the murdherer | Lord Oban came forward. He was ' got awa’' in a boat. Him an’ the | | i { i Ree 0 8. atent Offies. “I'M NOT HIT,” HE SAID, “AT LEAST I THINK NOT.” lamentably self-possessed. He held |doz louped the hit dock. an’ himself erect. and there was no per- | he| | “Telling you to raise an alarm, and | tive in- | stand fast till he came back?" broke " he'said. | in Furneaux sharply | “Are vou telling him, Campbell. that | “Ax. That's the way on't.” son was here alone with his | “You probably had not met either when you reached this place.” | him or his doz before? | milord,” was the dour “That's so. | left me i | | | .Corns between Toes — | Hard Corns, Soft Corns i I { | | | | | i | i Doesn't hurt one bit! So easy, S0 right off—root and all—without pain or | simple. Drop a little “Freezone” on | soreness. Yes, Magig! A few cents that sore, touchy corn or callus. In-buys a tiny bottle at any drug store, | stantly it stops hurting, then shortly | sufficient to remove every hard corn, you lift that bothersome corn or callus| soit corn or corn between the toes. i A Child’s Laxative B which Mothers Il cuReyOn DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- | tion or sour stomach. All children | cello, Tll, a practicing physician for | love its pleasant taste. 47 years, it seemed cruel that somany | Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any constipated infants and children had | store ‘h‘“ sells medicine and just see %0 Yo Lot “ited up.” for vourseli how periectly it cleanses Ko _land regulates the bowels of infants While he knew that constipation | xnd children. | was the cause of nearly all children’s . : ‘ Dr.Caldwell's which would help to establisn natural bowel “regularity.” | In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin [ mothers have a regulating laxative | which they can depend upon when ever a child is constipated, bilions, | feverish or sick from a cold, indiges- little ills, he constantly advised hers to give only a harmless laxa- | everything except ‘that My. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1926. “It's a pity. I'll say nothing about | ton lying here dedd, with yourself on |1y collected and ~wholly The older man recovered his polise | Mr. Panton, but his dog has more |the scene very soon afterward. How | story. rather remarkably. brains in his left fore-paw than [soon?” “It's a gay barrd for a man tae “No,” he sald firmly. “I do not’ some people could produce if they “i never lost secht o' Mr. John.|pick an’' choose his worrds when |leave this place untd my son returns. were dissected. Why didn't you|I followed him frae the village.” | everybody is on the jump a' roond|or I am told he i& to be found else- begin by telling us the two were In| “Why? ve,' he grumbled. “An’, mind ve, net some one he ment | s —— pursuit of the probable murderer?| “If 1 tell you why some one will| I can only tell what I saw. The first | to the h: o' the loch? 4 If he is . Now, Campbell, just bite the [ jump down ma. throat.” [ knew of anything bein’ wrang was | looking for a boat which went in | end of your tongue and listen. You've | * “Impossible, or hardly ~possible.| when I flashed ma lamp on Mr. John. | that direction he may be there ver, | made a bad start, and what little | Why did vou follow him?" 1an' he sald he'd throw me in they |and actually in need of assistance you know has heen all jumbled up| ““Mr. -Alistair tellt me this verra | loch if T didn’t tak' it off quick." “I1 go,” volunteered Sheldon. “Per- by the gun accident and ‘the sudden | afthernoon that his cousin had| “Don't you think, Oban said|haps you will detail one of your men - ' re o appearance of a lot of folk you never | threatened him wi' violence.” Lansing, with a note'of real pity in|to accompany me. I am not ac- | expected to see. “That was known to a round dozen his volce, “that you and the girls|quainted with (bfl locality vet.' had better go up to the house? You| “Let me come,” put in Betty '\m..,l can do no good here." too. Eileen.” If we step out, we can | accurate | ambulance gets there.” ———(Continued tomotrow,) ____ So, let us forget Alistair John Pan- of us a_week ago. Well, carry on.' Panton was found by Mr. Campbell then put together a fair- ANALC Slfl.Ui (SAY BEN- J ND any other man who has to make a dollar do a hundred cents worth of duty. THIS is the time when you're thinking of Summer clothing and that's why we take this opportunity of calling BOND SUMMER-WEIGHT SUITS to your atten- tion! You've got to keep cool—there's no getting around that. But you don't have to pay somebody a fancy price for the privilege. BOND'S has one of the great- est of summer stocks in the entire city of Washington for you to choose from —AT THE LOW PRICES THAT WE ARE NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR! Elsewhere, a Tropical Worsted suit, similar to the variety we sell for as little as $16.50, would cost you TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS! 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