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r 2 ' ` BOYS `.1 aovs Barristers, Sogicitors,` Notares.;'Publ_ic' `V . Conveyancers. ` Etc. _iMoney to loan at lowest rates of H1-` terest. 0ffice--13 Owen St.. in Mg.son- lc Temple Building.-Barrie. . I` Branch '(')ffInn--.F`.ltnvnlb u; :.t:xup1e xsuuamg.-uarrle. !% Branch vofflce---Elmval. . _w.>a. Boys. K.q., M.P. J. 11.: Bow. I : !- nAoENHua1' a. HAMMOND BARRISTERS. somcrrons. ETC; = Masonic 'l`emple?Building, Barrio i } MONEY TO LOAN V ' -j i ` J. ' A. conasrr ' NOTARY 4 PUBLIC, Conveyaricer, (eluding. drawing of wing, (hand: 'EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac.. F.T.C.M. Teacher of P1ano,- Organ, Vocal, and Musical Theory," Orjganist and Choirmastero of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory of Mus1c and Univeraitv of Tm-nmn `Toronto. Scottigh Regt. \ B. M. SYLVESTER . Teacher of Music ' Bandmaster Barrie Citizens? Band Formerly Director of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R.. bandmaster of 134th 0.8. Bn., ban dmaster qt 76th, wnuun. unlm-u::.I..I. _ a LAWLESS _ Chartered Accountans ' - U Phone Math 6874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto -H. J. Weic-h, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. H W. .8. Hulbig, Production Engineer -- ' .'.l`. E. Lawless. (LA. - ' ~ ULVLJJ IJLVUILVIIEJES ' Ontario and. Dominion Land Surveyor 139 Blake St, Barrie. Phono 623 "' " _-__"':"-T -"'I"""-" MINNIE MeKEBNAN. 55 Small sz._| ` _ I H. H.` CRESWIOKE . . . .., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. , MONEY TO LOAN. Rosg ,Block. Barrie ` IIr\r I I-II l\I--vvIII-lIIuwU' ."Molly . ._?.". She `called a. ously'be- `Wore hue? reached the head 0 the stairs. '1`hen_1she popped her_ head in at the `door and breathed audible relief at tight of,the slim outline under the sheet.` "Why. `we must have `missed you `and Stephen at the baza.a.x~!" she be- gan. advginclng a little arther into the VOOIII. < `-we didn't an in than hnzamv." `Mnllv xs:uu~u'1'tsH., SOLICITOR, ETC. "MONEY TQ LOAN. Ross Block. Ba_rrlo ...._.___..._...._.___.._.:...__._._ PLAXTON G. PLAXTON _ BARRISTERS. `SOLICITORS, ETC.` Offices; 707-8 Kent Building A Toronto, Ont.` I _ C. W. Plaxton. ' G. Gordon Plaxton` . Jams 0. < Plaxton - ? I ! 1 1 UK. H. T. 'ARNAl'.'L :Associate Coroner County of Simcoe : Office `and Residence--Corner or-onto: and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central hutch] `Office hours: UntH' 10.30 a.m.. and 1 |to 3.30 and/ 6 to 8 p.m. Phon\e 167| I ._____._______,..___._____._ ,,, | ans. LITTLE & LITTLE }Physiciana and Surgeons, Barrie,_ Ont. office and Resldence.-47 Maple Ave. ` Office h0lJ} Si 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or I by appointment. Phone 213. `A. T. Llttle.VM_.D. W. C. Little. M.B'.% --: I DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. [ [Will be at .91 Owen St.. Barrie. 9 First Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat {Consultation houx-s-'-`11 a.m. to 5 n.m. `!B_arrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326] I Graduate Mc-`Gill Office and Residence--_-Cor. Elizabeth DR. E. G. TURNBULL \ . ~ , > _ I Residence. 86 Worsley St.` Phone 761W VICTORIAN ORDER OF `NURSES -` " Barrie. Branch V WELL BABY `CLINIC , from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Appllcationfor nurse : sorvlces may be ' vmade direct or throggh your doctor, , I DR. w. A. LEWIS f Surgery and Diseases of Women |'AH.-xociate .Coroner County of Simcoe? --and-- ~ ` , ` ' or. w. H. WILSON _ - ` 1 Graduate of Toronto University, :Phone 61 4i0fflce-'-58 Collier st.` Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m.j ' . on. FRED A. ROSS |Forme:-ly of Drs. Ross & Ross. Barrie Late Surgeon Specjalist with the Imperial Army, 41,5 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especiail _ y_ . Office--140 Dunlop St,., Barrie Pmme 710 P. Q. Box 107's .much of the truth as she knew.VIt had been hard all `n.lo`ng--not telling Mrs. Parker. But Stephen had been so an-v `thorltatlve. ` . z-nxmumN,AND SU GEON I Office and Residence---Collie 1St.. cot- lner Clapperton Sl;.,,Barrle. Phone 275. .____.___.._-_.__._._.__ _ MAUD-E E. CLAXTON. L.T.c.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- 8 up to nd including A.T.C.M. degree. Studl_o--KIng Block. ` P110139 424 r ELCH ME} T W hf.-?..e.a "..-..`3;`..`.'.1 i"`.""'f's umu mgeaaust Toronto Conservatoryot` University of Toronto. 113 Woraley St. Phone 683.1 . l.1lU8"` arrle. {?_ boNALo R088. LL.B. BARRISTER. somcrron. ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY TO LOAN -j vy. Va. nulmg, rroaucuon xymgmeer .'l`. E. La_wless. C.A. . Man ager,Cogt and Efficiency Dept. .. , DUNCAN F. McGUA|G. B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. HONEY TO LOAN. Rnne Rlnr-I: Do.-.-I !Auto:1.i-uxes Issued, ._ 7 _Owen St. --- _ GORDbN`LONGMAN Barrister. Solicitor, Notarypetc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Rlnr-I: nm...:.. avid lj`Y.'i'7' h'l';1e little rectorpuahed the paper - doubtfully toward her. ' _.__.. tum: INSURANCE L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND 'Ice Residence---Collie 0 ` Clannertnn Rt 'Rcn-r-In 131.....- c COMPANIES. or `run HIGHEST ' snmamc nn. H. 1'. .ARNAl;L e Coroner (`tmmru nr mumrzx TU LOAN .Ross Block. Barrie . L. R.` can . crvm ENGINEER- nn 'l\nv-nlnlnn 'I'.on:I I EUULIC, Conveyaricer, in- awing of wills. deeds, ar-| loans, etc. Insurance of all, ecutor, Administrator and! Thornton, Ontario. 4~52c . O . :______________.,.,._ 2 MEDICAL uucl` LIUUI v_ H wn \IlIr1l II-II I\Il Morning passed and afternoon, three days and three corrotllng nights. and `still there was no word from Ste hen. Vln Rh nilmn dtmvn fn hrnn rfnnf MUSIC B31:-'8 f~1v5unlbp , Sh. MONEY frO~LoAN :LU. - ' Dunlop St:, IY 'rn~t.nAn Lu ,2 1078' w Q1131 , III WVIIU Box 542. ,,,{_;- Read The Examiner and get all the llocal and district news-$2.00 a year. ..,._._.__,_._.. __:_- I Examiner Adlets ane great sales- `men and they work for little pay-- 25 cents a week. . vv- um. mIIII1ll\IlV Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service - Phone 431 Motor and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrio -r All Kingljsuof Raw Furs and ,_ f n "I No Sideline. `Nothing ,too old, small,-large, or hard for us to tackle. 851 years experience. N0 COLLECTION--N0 YIHARGE Kl-`.LLY&AlKEN .. COLLECTORS _ Orangeville nd Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Reference--Standard Bank of Canada DU! 8.!" GRWXI 805 I056 JBJHI W8! downstairs to Mrs. Parker's door. "I-Ia must be In some dreadful trouble-- to leave ilike than-without ll word." -mm`. nlnhnd hmv nnnfnmllnn (of an Phoqe 547,: 48 Ellen ._St. open or ca-yerga Trucks CARTAGE ' I-'o1'z Hot Water Heating and PLUMBING Is OUR NEW ADDRESS where `we are equipped better than ever to attend to all your wants in the ' ne of Harry Barron _ .._.-_,.-- to t`; ' Ecabxaahea 1359 _ ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND mam- Motor ambulance in connection BARRIE, ONT. : Phone 82. s E5T"T7i36"6iri'"o?2'E Your READING Needs ARE WELL SUPPLIED AT lHt\I'lwI'Ion I'|t'\ l\I' .-.._- __ nuuuullllcf OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47_EIizaI1eth St, : Phone 218. .. . . `I ..u..uu.up. Aslpslup auu iI.t:'l`l'l"tIT're \.v'n:n Whn she mme down to brea (fast `on the fourth mornlmr hm` senses. over- ncute through the long abstinence from sleep. caught at once `the guilty hush Agept for McClary s Furnaces. . 52 Elizabeth St. ` MULCASTER sr. LocAL AND LONG DISTANCE C -1&0? V V GIIICII HIGHEST PRICES PAID . Satisfaction " Guaranteed Phone 384, or write ltfc P; C. LLOYD `Funelgl l'Diec_tor and c. & co `nan; c;n/E Us: CALL Phone 180 ' 99!.-HSQTIONS lll`IIB'`lIIB `aver!- c`u"u`3'q'ta':`:`~#.':a %"?e?: .. n,.C%I`Y Han/d`le Collections Only-- No Sideline. lin fnn ..u ......n v-- i .1-RICHARDS "i'i'aaZ". {i7.'.'.:e'a" r`"'mQIII "lTI'II`lI I'll W. D. MINN KIN gl l'\3___A.-.. __rI J; A. Macfaren. Editor W. C..Walls, Manager \ -"D loulll Canada. `TRY ': Phone 952W room. b ' We didn't go to the bazaar." Molly `lay very atilI.Latarlng' at the wall op- ' oslta. -f`It~ want so; hot Stgnhen thought ' t would be `nicer just to take a walk." `Rut nj-2 dawn ' nhd rose and went Buy Advertised Thirgs. -- F THE BEST 000:) " //'~ /0{y_d 156904 434 That delicious avor of fresh mint gives a new thrill to every bite. rigley s is good W kand good for you. THURSDAY, APRIL 22 n.;;,.i Shoes Exclunive Invictus Age1 I 1 I\ in I ~~--that s Invicn workmanship ! Invictus materials guarn tee unusually long we and enduring goud u rrearanc-.`; and there is range of designs an models to satisfy cw.- taste. IJRAGGING-DOWN PAEN8 REUEVED agency, and try on 3 Invictus Shoe. See how cosilv yo foot nestles into it not a pinch an where--not :1 gape - trace ofslackncss just a perfect glov like t. T/'I'i5f ii2;;{2ai f `Woman Suffered Neaely Aa Year. It I` t-II I If . I =_ "Moose Jaw, .Saslc.---`.`I m iugto 'try.to tell you what Lydia . Pink- ham s Ve etable Cdmpound, has done for me. au ered.very badly with dyagging-down pains and inamma-' tum. also mains an mv rimht: side over` u.rugg:ug-uuwu punts unu Inamma- tum also aipn my ri ht side over` my hip an down my w la side into` my leg. I had it nearly a year when I went to a. `doctor and he said I would have to have an o ration. But my mother said to e Lydia E. Pinkham'n Vmretnhln Pnmnnnnd ah it my 11106118!` Blllll TD EBK6 uyulu IJ. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it saved her life years before. Itdok two bottles and I found I was better ao I_keEt op taking it and also use L dxa . Pmkham s Sahative Wash. I ave had two more children since `Ran nnrnovn '\l2'lllIII urn ' lunar` wv Inst 9 nuugu ' e'z':"h'IB3 me. I am 'wY1"1i'g"o'i- $735 , to use this letter any wa , ou seq t and Iwill.a.ns_werletters. ' any other woman.I d be only toooglad to tr ."-Mrs. Esrmm Houowron, I can help. 712 ' thubasca W., Moose Jaw, Spa-i lznh-human. 'l 13 AEIIIDIS b katchewan. Pir'Ikhem's `Vegetable Com umlis a dependable medicine for I woman. ul` HIIVU u UWU IHUTU CIIIIUFBII IIIIUU then andeam perfectly well; T I used_ to have to lie down two or three times a day, and now I do all m housework without trouble. 1'}: -' ways keep the Veggetable Compound in the house as I nd a doeeinow and then helps willing for you `A an I-|n:n 'tI".`III dun Inn`-v I!l\II can Rf A 'i.}i`iZ" E:fi5{xiI}1}a{xi':\7eg"etiE' _Com pound Brought Her Health` IOBIES. -"'1E`-WEB: 80` I105 _E!EDll8II Ulullgll But at` dawn ahd rose and went lnwnnfnlrn tn Mrs. 'Pn.rl:m~'n rlnm-_ "I-Id V III! `VI VIIIWIIO .F:or sale by druggists everywhr. c CHAPTER Xl-:Continu.ed --n__ on mp- ....iI...1 .._-.:.\....I. cmC="+E xn .......I .. ..._1 ._nL-__. 'II_` I_!`IQ\UVF\l IIVKIII 3" leg;-Y ; ::'g`;th9I'oi~\;` `muons mans hjelpieufy trapne `between the 1 -r>:.,::`,.s*x-.:;,,...,,.. \4vvvvII alvvu uI_Lv wan Lualuvlllllu "But, my dear . ._ " Mrs. Pur.ker.be- ham: then brokeqoff uncertalnly. She looked careworn and distressed: there were lines in her already well-cre}a.sed brow that had not been thgarerour days earlier. "I'll kn kunb I... H... ....'..........n 11-11-- 'l.'n0l'l tlon. `kgllolw and. then the headlights ofan: automqbiie drove her behind a clump ~ of bushes to!` concealment; She had a morbid fear of `being .seen-perhaps questioned. Severaltimes she sat `down to rest. But at last she. reached the place where the car line began . The - houses grew closer -together. Still she went on walking up one street and down another. a slim. quietly dressed tigurewvhich awakened no curiosity` in the occasional policeman she passed. . Wnln ntuouv knbnvngn `nA r-all.--.I uoav vuvuo-vuou pvuuuuuun wuv yuuuvu. Folded away between the railroad tracks and `the warehouses which fringed ;the .,river front. were several blocks ,0! large. y- lute `houses. They, had. In fact. bee Jesldences at one time, but the "beat `etreetg had'1`ang since iltged.t}|11r qkirts out -of the soot and m-lmnn mtnunul 'nnrfh and want` UIUUKI ,0: large, 5 l[6`l'lO.|1393p "racy, at one time. strong had `long iltged.tt}9Ir qlgjrts and lmogipuaqmovpd north and wont.` I e.q'X'rsf'?.th_oIo~\;` V ndioae mansions between ra.!l- mm! val-dn and therlver. . o ' Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen JfOin%t%s: Va.nishV % mun: wun Irlenas nacl neon merely a. second gesture of defense: not instinct- ive thiq tlme.`but deliberate. planngd. hn kn` hnnn nvn II-Inn `1\- I.-...._ ovv on-us value, plus IJVIIlJUll`l.IaI7| plnlllluv She had been walking for hours when,j__ occurred .to her suddenly that - she-was very tired. < She: must have. . come a. long way. Thehzglght was spot black wlthourmoon or stars. and `she * could` just make ou by a. single tower light}-gleaming tqiu ly in -the distance ` mat she way in_ g1q_ _QDen country. ugsu. gzvuuuug I-`lally HI 'cne CIIBIEIIGB that was in ghe Qnen 'tl;here was` not a. slgn`o!jhuman habita- nn. . . . cHAi='raa 'xm Emerging from the'Vcrunpus into `the open,.oity streets; Molly walked rapid-` iy. Her one thought was to get away from the; section-.of_:town whereothe university was and where she mightet any moment meet.-some one she knew. She had` no destination in mind.` no. nurnose. The storysabont snendinxzrnm mus man no ueuunuupn In mma.Ano. purpose. The story-fabogt spending-the night with friends `had been merely second gesture of defense: not lmitlnnt. Lune I01`!!! unu meaning: _ ` . At tour o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Susan` Dilworth and Mr.- Steuben Reniro. both of this city, were married ' in Bar. Harbor. Maine. where the form- er. one at the 'capit_ni'.s loveliest and" most sought after` debutantes. was summering with friends; Mr. and Mrs. Rentro will reside in'New York City. where theggroom has recently accept- ed a. splendid editorial position. Mr. enfroa connection with the university ere . e . . , . _ T Molly skipped that. ' The bride is the. only daughter of Mr. James M. Dilworth. one of our -wealthiest and most inuential men-- prominent for years in state politics; Although the announcement comes as something 01' a surprise. f. . Rhn folded`-fl-m manmv m-id hnnilnil if aometnmg or n surp1'1se.,. _ She folded`-the paper and handed it back to the rector wfthout comment. Then she poured some cream over her cereal and/Began to eat 1;. V `M9113 . qulttlng_ _t}1e _roo`m 'pr_e- UBPBEI H.110/Dgllll U) 87!! If. 4. "Molly. quitting the room pre- sently. encountered Mrs. Parker. who was Just coming in with a. plate of hot cakes. "There's something in the pa- per," she said. pointing to where it still lay on the table. She. went on up to her own room and locked the-door. A... 1.....- 1-..... -1... -.....- .:._ .-.. 1_u_,__,_ uu nun vvvu tvuou uuu luvnuu LIIU uuurc An hour later she came down. From time to time. as she and Mrs. Parker worked side by side. the older woman stole a turtlve. anxious glance at her. made a wordless entreaty to "Let's talk about it." But Molly either lg- uored or did not see, \_ At noon Mollv went in. to dinner uurua or -ulu nut Hue, \_ At noon Molly went in. to dinner wlth the rest. and listened carefully to what was said. Ronx .ro a _nmrrla:e. was frankly the whole topic of con- versation. It. was. In fact. the sensation of the mm. Mr. Dllworthx had. it 886n`l8d.`l1dYl lltt8d the marriage, but refused to -discuss. the demlls---lf. in- deed. he knew any. . . - Through it all, Molly knew they were) _ less than`: week; V `rush I` In _ . 't:lio'DJ!h-AT. .-yny slag! dmgg1ate;ever`y'- ICE, llJ'lJll'l(IB.`l$(l UIIPUIIIB flglu Don't be skeptic}! about Rheum . You will know In a` few hours afte beginning the treatment that the pol- sonoull` waste matter" In leaving your system through the na.tuml_.. channels. You will feel better in e."day: 3101! ml: know you are 601938 to be helped in V There I! no `eId'woi'k"'elSQut Rheu-' ee I" t with, ntee::_` money o mover .u.a|.'-.1: m'.us.i.!u.*.n;.n-u ism.` au.;:n.: 1n`uuumu.DIy-n xrxenu. Ax. dual: M01 3/"came out onthe porch where Mrs. Parker sat, coolihg out af- ter the flurry or getting and serving ' supper. She was dressed for the `street. with her `hat on..I m going over to spend the night with some `friends in town." she unnouned. her eyes on. the cotton glove she was fastening. "nil" vnu Rona `II--n 13--J--- `-A l`5BIl1l'0 IIKIB pmyeu U5?" The little, rector pushed the .pa.pei" doubtfuily toward her, one plump tore- finger on a.. heading under Society Items". She glanced the half column over with cursory..business1ike'1nter-' est She did'not see a. single word. The pa. e_ was a. swimming. .hea.ving blur. She knew only tha.t.ahe must keep her eyes fixed xzery steadily on` it, else everything would turn to that heaving black chaos.-~ ' - ~ "'11:: uniting nan-no On `llnllu pIuHnr1.nn.-I Ho wqtchod Molly throuih narrowed. :ie:u|ntavoA eyes that had on ovory- . Us 7 dea.ling_;1.'ar~ more gently with-Stephen than they felt he deserved. out of re- spect to the fact that he was still- presumably-h _ friend. ~. dusk y came `out o_n__.the pprch __u_ __,- 1-,"- cu. . "5i5r'be back In. the n1brn1ng. .' Mplly went..'on. taking no appa'rent noteo! -the inconclusive ,bb:Iect1on. ("I ho'pe you_won -t need me 11': _;he mea.ntlme'." take form and meaning: UIELUK CKlH.0H." The voices came to Molly dulled-and deadened, as though she wre shut up in a, sound-proof chamber. But after n time the veering. zlgzagged lines~be- gun to straighten underher eyes. to At {our n'n|nr-.1: vnntm-nv nffm-nnnn. `which-. ufelll on!-'1 ;.tl'1Ae,.?i`chatt _ering groixp about the table. The` pink little rector dropped the morning-paper with crack- ling haste, like a thief taken with the -goods, as she pulled` out her chair `next V to his. There` was .3.` profound silence, `mahitestly uncomfortable -for every- body \but Molly herselt. Then Doctor Harne`d,_-head of the mathematics. de- partment. leaned forward from his place at the head of the" table and ob- served casually, "Well. `Miss Molly. and `what do.you think-.0! this trick Renfro has played _u.s?"e The little 1-actor` nunhmi the `n5aner' ugnt'gleamm8' I`! lay In -me alatance was There not shm`o!- human hahim. U181!` IIIJDIIIBB. They took Rheuma: the modern enemy of rheumatism. lumbago, sciati- ica. arthritis. and chronic neuralgia. T)nn't ha nknntinnel ahnuf Rhnnmn. - I b Her at-mo hun"g'|tI-night and lax at lhbr aides. Hdr IhOllId_0l'I tagged in- L ward. V" ' . vuuwr I I-rI lf\lV The express from the North,'Mexico- bound. pulls Into the _ca.plt,alva.t four "o'clock. ' hichv is just before` dawn in eumfner. It.'dawdles.abqut an uncon- scionable time` into` the rat road yards. tlnallyxete ltselt reverse and backs. . Into `* the station; ;ready-- for the bridge over than-lven.. -' - . ' = at "the" punelings. beat, them with her fists, threw- her weight again and again upon them. He was right. It was locked. She tried to cry out. but her voice tainted-in her throat. She faced round at last with an inert. unfinished ges-` tureot. appeal to the man by the stairs. It .used,upl the final atom of her strgmgth. But he only went on smiling at her out of the eyes that had seen everything, experienced everything; If] it were not for this creeping numbness, .thi-dead mass ottons and mountains settling upon` her,` she might\explain to him--she might make him under,- standu She wanted to destroy herself. but notlike that-0 God. not like that! F.'.l`he man. watching. new hmv an IEO ' EH8 BCBIJOI lover the rlyen. - Gregory. Jcoc out. not uxe tnat---U God, not like that! man. watching, saw, her_ go do_wn.`... . . . . . ` I nor fence. As shy mounted the wide. at E CFUSPJIDE; 1 -Suddenly a blind at awindow over-, 4 head, sucked in-by `N breeze _from_ the,3 river, -`flapped-stsrt-iingly. Almost a `g the same instant a burst of crazy, ; drunken laughter-`-a_ woman's laugh-'1 ter--:larred and dangled on the night.` Shivering, Molly put her fingers to her ears. Then she stopped dead in her ,_3 tracks and looked up. She had a tleet- .1 mg vision or a. woman's face. ghast1y;] "white and more ghastly red--bf dead, ` straw colored hair,- of garish. linseled, ` silk . . .The curtain flapped back into _ 3 place, - 3. That woman had found the way--to. ` destroy herself---not. merely the out- `2 Ward shell other body. but the very_ core and nucleus of her being. She wanted to destroy herseltkshe wanted nothing else on earth. She loosedher hold on the lamp post. moved quickly up the` walk--there` was neither gate white _-steps and glanced inourlously about her. she recalled having heard that this row of: houses belonged to Old Jim" Diiworth. But that did not interest her. She pressed an urgent`. finger against the bell. Her only con- ~ cern was lest. the" policeman had seen her-might try to interfere . . .Pres- ently the door opened---lmdeclosed be- i ` hind her. - ' 11 On the other side of the door. she"` stood blinking dazediy. There was 1 light everywhere. nothing but light--,` white. blinding, terrible. It blazed from: walls. stairs. ceilings. The moment's il- I 1 lumination in the street was darkness in comparison. Here all the light in the universe had been gathered up, focused on this one.spot---focused on her. It beat down cruelly. pitilessly. She was like a moth. wings scorched. fluttering to earth. charred, consumed. She threw up her hands to shield herself. leaned '1 (llmck ulmost insensible a.ga.inst the oor. Qhn Ah} ant nn..'Ll.... ........ ...I._ .4. ~ IUTIIU. ' v -' - _VVith `a smothered cry Molly threw up her~hands tp shut it out. let her head sink. Nausea seized he,r--horror. ydisgust. She turned stumbling and `groping for the door She wanted to destroy herself. but not like, thait-oh. not like that. ` 1. /I'm a.fral(i it'.~1 locked."' She started, looked back over her shoulder. For the -first time. she notic- ed the rm -n standing by the stairs. He was smiling pleasantly. at her, but `still with that narrowed. speculative gaze. He was still sizing her up. up- praising what she might. -be worth as part of the pitiless. white xrlnre in the "room. It was like an X-.Ra_v`turned up- on her. which she-could neither escape or ,fendV against. She started back at him dumbly. Terror crept up her limbs, `numbing and pa`ralyzing."She told her-. self she muat.keep her head. she must new sensation. His gaze became 11' think; on` no accountmust she stop. looking at him. . . `Ynnfnn -nhn uni-tn;-I Olnn Rana bnnk pruveu. yet ne could not stop searching. As Molly's"v!slon accommodated it- self a. little to the awful glare oflight, a velvet hanging at the rear of the cor- rldor was jerked violently` apart. A-A gulnst a background of garish 1uxl'i1'y- was framed a `scene which seared itself foz'ever.into Molly's brain-- a table strewn with wreckage of a. feast, a_ bottle over-turned and its contents oozing slowly into the yellow mop of a woman too drunk to know or care. It gyms like one'of the circles of the In- emu. . ` fHln `n '..w..-.4-I......\;.I ...... 11.11;. u.----- V ' Jesimopsxs A ' 2 `Molly hannon, State? VUniversit `Itudent, has accepted the marriage `proposal or. Stephen Renfro, but at his _ direction"`the engagement is kept a secret. Then comes a night when he `fails to keep an appointment with her and she learns he "has" lett'tor New `York without sending her any message. {Holly is attending school on ayscho1ar- ship. 'She is of the "shirtless Shap- inons," of northern` Texas. and this Jromance wasthe first `in her young life. numnng in mm. Instead. -she seized the door knob and shook it frenziedly. She struck J CHAPTER XIV -.._.'. 4..-..- ;u.,. "A `O6H}du,- ` .-ilw - wi`v"hc d`? jumping from one extreme to another! of the vast state in the interest of a! `certain political movement, was re-1 turning home after an appreciable ab-I .sence. He was senior partner of the; capital's best `and oldest law firm; and he had an h,onora`bie term of service on the bench to his credit. though he. hadrecently resigned in the latter fcizzpacity to go back into private prac-` tce. ` : ` `As `the express. which had been_ switching and fussing about now for a. ,iqum-ter of an hour. lurched to a full= 1 stop still at some distance from the` . station. Cochran benrsuddenly near-" . or to the window. By the sid'e'ot the ltrack. so `xclose, indeed. th at but for} 3'vthe screen` he could have put out his? _ hand` and touched her. a girl stood! - waiting for the train to pass. i .2 She was nluiniygbut not unbeenm-i Y. I Duluuuu nv.tvu|.'_y uruuun) . . . . . . . . DC. f Red peppers, . . . . . . . . . . . 8 for_5cl \Poult'ry. Butter . and Eggs. ' | Butter, pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-50:: 3 !'Eggs, doz. . . . . . . . . .. 28-30c. -FOWl.....,.....\ . . . . . .. ....25-28! ` Chickens, /pound . . . . .. 30-32c w Cream. pint . . `. . . `Buttermilk, qt. . . . sol` ' Most-people who suffer, either oc- casionally .or chronically from gas, sourness and indigestion,_ have now discontinued disagreeable diets. patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, `medicines and, artifi- cial digestents, and'instead. following `the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meals with the result that their stomach not longer troubles them. they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisurated Mag- nesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-`acid and food consc- tive. whichcan be obtained from any good drug store. will instantly neut- ralize `the stomach acidity. sweeten the stomach...`pr_event_ food fermenta- tion. andwithout the slightest pain or discomfort. Trgthis lan yourself, but be" certain to get pu Bisurated-' Mag- .-nesia, .es_pecially_ p_repareds for stomach .lu...`:,:,-.` . . " ` - _ " IIIOHISGIVOS ITO! DBO 00110580 0! PRO`-I` ,lma.tlsm; rid themselves .0! the` totturi lug palm. `reducedgthe swollen jolnts: thrown away canes ma crutches. and .1 rom helpless beings `became able t6 ` work and be of use to themselves and V thelr tamllles. 'I"hnu fnnlr Dhnunnav flu: vnntlnnn ` ~$eetaieemeeeee3 . .sA'ru noAv MARKET ' ; Produce offered for sale on the mar- ;-ket; `last Saturday was limited mostly ; tobutter"a,\_nd_ eggs. The attendance was `small the condition of the,_ country roads making it almost impossible for farmers to get. in, '-particularlyfrom aw . zdistancel Eggswere, fairly plentiful and Qsold a, f_' prices rangingfrom 28 to 30, cents~a.` dozen. There was less butter; tharfthere had been a. week before and: the ,gov.el;ping price was 50 cents a] ipound.` A.(te_w potatoes were noticed,o ii.`-for which'$3.75 was asked. - Eb Potatoes, per bag . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.75 I.Turnips.. . . . . . . .-...5c; Parsnips, basket . . . . . . . . . . , . .' . . . . . 35cc E Butter beans, pint . .. . 109. 3 for 25 I White beans, pint . . . . .. 10c, 3 for 25c , :AppIes,.b&1sket . . . . . . . . . .. 30-35c` ls-Apples, bbl., .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.00. gsquash . . . . ..- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5-10c_' =.Beets,_ basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c- i Onions, large basket . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60c_ `Cauliflower ea. . . . . . . . . . . 5-15c- Cabbage, each . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 10-20c ` Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .`.. 10c . Lettuce bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c` fsage. bunch ` . . . . . . 1 Summer Savory (bunch) 5c. `Red -. .- . . . for` .50} . l;)nnlo'.... lance-.. -_.s ~nu,,,,,, iMAGNs15gsga%sTj FOR A Son of R. H. arker at Sault Ste. Marie, aged 13, ad [hand shattered in play wjth dynamite cap. Transvaal ~re2`lnn near Vnnfariinrn play wgtn dynamite V . Transvaal region near Ventersdorp, was scene of final rush to newly-dis M covered diamond elds. ` A wnmnn nnnvlnfn no ..a.-11.... s.1....I., Against Doping Stom-| `ach Articial Digestents. new appearance. 1 ` The train jarred to a start, wheels- .began to grind. Soon the figure of the?- . girl was swallowed up in the mists andi half lights of the dawn. With anotherh muttered ejaculation Cochran tmned,( `his glance from the window. The = , white, impussive face hung distinct; and compelling before him; it neither`, receded nor. grew dim. ""|` `llnlzln '1zn"..__}\n nnhntn anal wum. 1 Molly had been for upward of four? hours in the white house with\the nil- lars---most of .the time unconscious., She had a blurred impression that they; had been very kind to her there. They! had even wanted to send her home in" a cab, but she insisted that she was ,'l`he unfinished phrase had to do with her present destination. quite able to wa'1k."l`heir- kindness had taken nothing from the horror of that firslt searing moment-from her nau- sea and revulsion at_the way that man had looked at her`. It was as ill by that mere glance she had been. branded for life---set aside as lenrous} and unclean. That--Ashe had escaped; was a. mere external incident. It meant`- nothlng one way or. another. The! thought was what cbnvicted one. She had deliberately willed this thing. snel had taken the step. From that she could never escape. But at least . She had nnnumm-n.-I I-Inn ....n..n..,1` ltllu go on nvmg. The shrill -giating of wheels. the echoing concussion of cars jerked to a. stop, caused her to lift her-head. She found herself staring intothe interior of a dimly lighted, palatial-looking Pullman. ' Vvhenv the train had passed she went on over the tmcks--came out presently` at the river bank. It was still, dark despite the flare of color in_ the east, and she had passed no one, not [even a. policeman. She picked her footing carefully down -the steep in- jcllne to the point which overhung the water. e , - , (To be eontinued) o uuverea CIIILHIOHCI ne1as._ ` A woman convicted of aiding black- mailer at Pete:-boro, attempted to beat up constable in court. wamng tor me tram to i ; pluIn1y.'but not unbecom-* uingly. dressed. She stood in a sort of! pitched-forward attitude. like a. slim pine sapling blown hall over by the wind. Her arms hung stvaight and lax before her. Her shoulders samzed inward. Cochran took in every item 0135 her appearance. ` The train 1'm-wan on 9 start nrlnnnla, `lU_l8B:V ~I!KB IHHETWIEHDUP H WUPU-" `she `finished her confession of as_ ner present uestmatxon. She had considered the railroad b1'idge,across the river. but it was so high . . .The vision of that blank drop through space lifted the heart out of her numbed body with the pang of final dissolution itself. Farther along there was at spot where one`-could '(-limb down to a little buttress of rock -which hung. low over the water. To reach_thie it was necessary to cross the railroad tracks. keep to the side- walk for a few blocks. then double back toward the river. A train was coming in, and she had. to. wait for it to pass. -before she could check it. lifted the heart. out or her again. But no--the train was moving too slowly--bz'acking_ in. She might only_be mangled :1. little and go on living. A swift impulse. almost executed; The nhrill .gv`ni'inx_r nf uvhnnlu Ohnl Ybui iidsiidivl T I ., . $3.75. 50; 35c. 10c,3for 26c 103.3 ....... ....... ...... 5-1oc' 9:0: . o-wc; 25c - 1111 60c .. 5-15c! _10-20c ` .. ' I 2s-soc! 25-28! so-32c} iln ALEXANDER COWAN ` _-Barrister, Solicitor for, obtaining pro- Pbate of wills, guardianghip and ad- M -ministration. Genenai Solicitor. Notary. Conveyalncer, etc. ffice---Hinds Block, 8 Dun16p,st:. ! arrie- Mnmniv ftixt n A xv '+VU'1'AKY PUBLI~ drawing [ranging of kinds. Executor, ` Trustee. Thorn - I v . Thousands of ,sut!e:-er`: hive -friend themselvea from the bondhgo or rheu-_` hnntlnm: rld thnmnnlimn nf than` tm vfur.`