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raugal 3 at Itch | Cape Wolfe, COn3d'. I` tg-gen DP was a complete v. reek. or living `my all hope of getti g better ch 3 sufferer length of time, = V I was 5`; I Lydi V from female trou `le9- Bgompoilnd, G116" E.Pinkham s Ve table 1th and havg 0 today I am in gd hes nth: old and .` pair of twin boy t .d docwrs $114` Krowing nely. 1'Pr`~ ~ e ' hatfl nenghbors for th s 8" kuw W wreck I was. 1; my e Nowlamhealt Y.h3PP.`/`"6 G ' `and owe , emen elf you like. 1 t -nk 1` `" "0 us :- . 0 ' V cause your ca 19 5d mmn on. d0cto it all to yd,-Ei, 4 remedies. You In a Pub " - ` `have . I; th y V: _ ' l:?i!:::.::fwfE* ,. .6 '1`- 0. 7. Cape Wolfe P-E.I.a C`'-I" A -Be , ma do rs having do _ Y " ' :1 wn1nz\n s-11ay,. a . gir1 s. Find: Help if. Lydia 1-:. Pink- ham s 'Ve`getable % _ : The TIME LOCK (`II.\}"l` Ii It .1 X.--(Continued ord is 9. 14 By CHARLES EDMONDS WALK Author of The Sliver Blade" The Paternoster Rube". etc. -And now__he was alble to locate the source of the sounds. `They `came from V somewhere in the s.-econd story and toward` the rear `of the house. With innite caution, he crept up the` front stairway to -the | upper hall. J- 1 3__-_---..;1-- uyyua. .-on-.. The voices sounded incessantly,` first a man s, hoarse and rumbling, then the'girl s-, th-en sometimes. both `together. Van Veohten paused at a- 5 . realization that the two were quar-| 1`rel_ing_and that the girl s voice was quivering with intense indig-nation, He advanced more rapidly, and presently` came to a halt before a - closed door, on the farther side of which the two disputants without doubt were engaged. And then per`-' force he became an eavesdropper. I Go, go, go! criedthe feminine voice, shrill with exasperation and` anger. I tell you, I will not stand this annoyance. Whatever in the world possessed you to follow me I can t imagine. Go~-get out of my sight. I don t want to hear aword you have to say! `I -. - " At the next -words, Van Veohten" started so viol.ently- that,` had the unseen couple been less absorbed in their quarrel,` they` must have heard him. The girl was still speaking. You have done many tl1i!l8'8 "60 anger me that I have overlooked, - John Callie; but your following me where_is_ju'st a ;bit morethan I `cant l endure. Now I .me a_n to 'tell_fathe1` just -`how .you have been `ha_rassi!_18 me, and`, mark my. words. .116 _}V1.11 ~ put '9.) stop to it. Why ~d1d_ _you come after? it was dcided:_i.thatv;;I was `to .do`the=erran_d- alone.?v - ' . - ~-v - =_...:.n n.-.11`:`a = dean voice 1 I u was to (10 line cu'au,gt """ . You know, Callls deep V0199 Qrowled. You take Precious. care. that'I' don t Set `*0 talk t you any -whyere else. ,1. 1 ...1... an mi-_mm"r1 `the girls witheringly. - Because be s'e1isib1- N0 ; v . 99 'A .1. .. ...nmrn`m1'(?i3d. And why? retzurneu but: 5..., witheringly. you can t sensible. No, no; ` don t inter- rupt, `she commaudved. fIf you have followed _me here :to learn what I think of" you, `then listen to y me. I .ll,make` my meaning so plain that` it will penetrate `even to_ your dull -und_ers'tanding.lf V - " V The`r'e_.wa.s a:time `that _I liked _ J ohn-4how\ could helu `it when in `so `many way. " you ' aye e ale fEven >no`wiI> admire; BU IUJCID I ----.7 that 19 _a_lty. , ` A og s! - .th e man ously Vinterjected; `but noted the interruption. I But you are soobti cannot; Aaeij when -your_ ` '.!Io_1';;..`Lnuu1Q T; gfn nored the interrupwuu. _. _ But are so obtuse that-rgou` ; esee` when your familiaritxes Kare dxstastefu I: am"su1 ~e-.I' have " ' " by word or` A sjglby Copyright. by A. `J. Moclurg 8: Cp.. 1912 e 0051188 b_HfW';.,v;w- Uuu nu VIIV .,...:- .__._ _ en famlharlffie tormentox- s bram. obyiously, stirred 3 _I- am" sure-.I' h`ave'.on1y.~gluggishly-;.but- all at once the .W0rd`:`Or,su-11en,;fatur`es were congested with blood; the veins _jon Vhis. -forehead the sir}: you "ng ,lov;a'N to me. I do not 1ov`e,you, I "never \ have, I never can. A , , .1 ..___. BL, . . - .I ll gage pm ;me! . The {vords rattled` harshly in his throat. Do'you think I haY_6.. been` working and waiting all these. years from `any senses of duty or loyalty to your. father? Then the more fool `you. `It was for y9u-- do you hear me? You! I meant at the rst that you should be my wife; I have meant it all along; I mean it now more than` ever. hAnd .-Iby God! you shan t turn _me down in this way! I won t-I can t stand it! ~ h" L-.:l_V,`r;a1? from 1:11; xiiaii cut shrt her ~,_o ` V There was `a pause. The stillness of the moulderin-g corridors` End emptying chambers. seemed to gath- er and weigh down upon the listen- `er like a palpable sucbstance. What shoulci he do; retreat without let- ting his presence -beknown, or open the door arl interfere? So far the girl had demonstrated-. her ' albility to handle the situation, and` he . shrank" fromappearing as` an o`ici-- ous meddler; yet, -for" the life of him until he was vouehsafed at least `a hint. of the al*tercation p outcome, 'he cou1dz not depart. rm_- --1_ -- ___,. -21.- V..L........1.. uc uuulu vuuu utzpnrln ,. - The silence was` quite abruptly broken by the 'girl s voice, cold now and biting. AL... J ..--A_. `ILA AAA`: ` (ll-IVS` 91011160 . John, xtand away fr4o'mA19he door and let me by. 1 No response from - the man. ' Are you going to let me pass-?' And again, apparently. he was?` unable to contain hi.1nse`1f. I /11'. 4- `I1 ,, ` No!C'he lburstvforth. If\ all my months of ' waiting and giving-my- self, y understand-giving the best of me for you-if my only payment is to b_e-osco-rn and contempt I sup- pose you d call _it-then, by heaven! I ll make you surer! TI 1-1 break your spirit; I-I 1l-,-- V `1`;To!hn! in `a shoclfedyvoicfez _L_____-L _.--_ L `Ill IIIQBV Juli UIILIVJI 6 .1. IL uuuu 5: I-I I I John! a shockedlvoice.` He did not heed; a-11 restraint was thrown to the Winds, and he drove on in a reckless fnenzy of speech. arr- .n,:__-L 'r _--_- ...`L,.';. `I. .... `at! l t I I I I Ll. In ?tI`d\l .I.l`\JIIQ II J ` You iihink. I*care what happens `to me, do. you? Huh! Blame little you know `a1boutfJohn Cal1is.- If I` can t have you I don t care a whoop "in hades what `becomes of me. If I ;_can t have you nolbody, else shall. iScream, if you want to-ye11 at the` {top of your vo'ice-t.here s nobody -to hear you. ` . . . "JdhI`1! Thegirl was now genu- u1\_ 9; LJIL _- __11.1 \J.L utavv \r-o- I %W:::To!'} 1:1T The. girl `genu- inely al-armed. Don t talk so wild- .ly!~ You ll regret this. Ami don t -don t look at me like that! An- ' other brief pause and she conclud- ied pleadmgly: ~P1earse,_ John, let me` gal. T V ' I shan t--dogged'ly. . D` W-`hatf do. you mean to do with 1.1.. an - I v J-vu .-navy--- vv ~..- me,"i{}1 5; T 'f`I don t know; _ I haven t made up my mind} Maybe I ll kill you- if you'd,-rive me to it. - V ' ' 'Ll\ ._:..1 uv\11L~4- '1:-unvvth likna `+13- ward - the door, desperately. striving to winopast him, and just as cer- tainly he must have caught her and stayed her V. steps. What followed ..'was pretty much confused in Van 'Vechten s mind. Tlh-ere ,. was ` a sound of scu"1in'g; the _ incensed` `listener in the hall heard the girl cry ou_t in an agitated voice: Oh! lYou are hurting me ! which was immediately followed by a stiedi shriek vhat -chilled the blood` `in his I V8] `BS; `II you url t: uu: uu Alan -The girl `must "have rushed `to- ` L-,,L 1,- Laj lIr-A\V\l\4J \ V9] 1150 . Next instant he knob and thrown against the door. ' T1. ........ .... |-..-.14-n.`-I agulusu gem: uuux. ; It was unbolted andjcrashed. open ` with explosive violence. His interrupa ktion promptly quiete.d- the disturb- ance. The man-it'was -the sand- com-plexionved `man--stood with drop- ped jaw, staring blankly at the in`- trude . A 1! L`. - -_!_.1 0 UL knnm` 1OOT\DAI tructer. T _ And the girl? His heart leaped-.1 His whole being was suused with' 9} warm glow. . The girl that he had despaired of ever seeing again, what unhappy mischance had brought. her {to this peril? And what unrecog- nized nessage had` prompted him to prgive upon the scene so opportune- 5 114.... ;L.'. Ana! Jana]: nf nhaaged l A1391` Elle Drab xsuuun U; yu.u.;.... surpri_se,i Van Vechten amed, thenl turned to ice. His regard traveled` to the man in a narrowed look of anger" that left him white to the lips. It was a hard look, an ugly, wicked look that spelled danger.` But his lifelong habit, of repres- ' ision checked. any violent display of feeling on his part. The spell was Ib1_-oken when he composedly ad`-. vanced a step farther i:nto the room, not foran instant moving his steely regard from the _man. All of 2 a sudden h_is-thin~lips- twisted in an odd little `smile that was not at all pleasing - to see." . ' . ` ,We1l3. he said `quietly. Save for the `unmistakable. 'undercur_rent 3.ef=.. menae.` the _ `tone might` -`have 'l %?}1.:`aab10:~ a ,_:1.`--...1~ i..'.'.-..=.. [+1-so Ml-la. m- .-h.1nn s rg , A T . Aftiexf the rst shock of pleased . 1'7- 1"r....1..4..... a..m...A +}1a:ri\ of In NQRTHERN ABvA1xb1e'. had g:ra`sped- the all his weight he Eaded. What a_ nasty brute` you Va re! V L '* ' [eyed La iiixjnent `_1:Tehihg L` less. ;than "amazement, `apparently, restrhied Callie from leaping upon Van V-ech-' ten and nishing him out of hand. And perhaps, too, there was a qual- ity in the young man s bearing that. had something to do with it--his $0$o:o:uo:u I $01010 --OCO-O1DC;OIOhO iO`OZO.i'O ` ` 3 010101610101010-O-OXOIOZOXOIOIOIO |%0OIO10101OIOIOXOXOIO101O XOIOIOIOIOZOIOZOIOIOIOIOI > O I:O!O-0-O-O-OIO-O-O:O1O1OIO-01O101010IO1D1O101O1O`OfOf0101010101010101010Oh`: * j ab 88West Wellington St, Toronto, on ( A Music_Slore Barrie. T the. ma.stery- of his.` look,` the inevita.b1e dominance o_f. caste and` `breeding. With a little` ibow; VecthenMturned`* again to Lthe girl. ' ` ` ' } $_`Xou are at perfect liberty to de- {part, { he said, L with calm, dignied 1 deference. `,`And,- really, I think ; you had -better do so at once. I can hold. this ruian-'--at least until you make _ good your escape.` Once you e Five Points Marble % Shop Has %a Full Stock of all Lines of Granite and Marble Monuments and are prepared to Execute all orders entrusted to them with 11.1. WOLFENDEN Five Points, Barrie romptness. . FREE N-OW ' 1-Iew-itt--Gruet treats his wife pretty shwbbily. Jewett---Arid he used to be. .her slave. -H_ewitt-Evident1y the marriage certicate was an. ' emancipation proclamation.-4Judge. . ai-e iVn.theT street, 35ou know,.and you are, safe}: In, I _ 1-1_,',._ ,,,-j\ (To be Cohtmued) o-ouo-oo Qo- - -o-o-o-lo Io-o-o-o-o-o-o-o0n.\ . `o Clapperton St. 11010 of 1111::-1'. ` T. 111- M-2111v.w1 r11c 11111atc11ed- door.;_| 1111111if1r;~'t1,\' w111<-1'01` \v21.s' inside With him 111111 c111-11-11 11_\' 111021115 of a key. p1`eci:`01y 11 111- had been [equipped- 111111. 211111 11;111 111-g-1c(.'t0(1 to fasten , 1111' 1111411` 11111-1' 1110111. At lly rates 1111* 11111111-r 1\';1\- \\`1>1'I11`il1VeStig'3.ti11ig; 1111-11, if 111- ~:1\\' that he was Jan in- 11'1111111'. 111- 111111111 withdraw. W111-11 1111-_v 111-~1 .~`ta1't1e.c1` him the_' \'0i1-ea w1-1'1- .~u law that he was un- 11111-tn111..-1 zmythi11g' ivbout 1116111-1`111\\' 111;111,y were talking,'. Olf 1111111111 11-11-Iinu 111' the house _the S1)(1{L`I`> \\'1~1'11. T111-11 of a sudden 119' 1'01.-civ :1 1'1'0s11 shock of 8111'" Dnse. 0111- .11` 111: vu-ices rose in a. \\'hL-11 I m- bk` tn (1 the1n--hm in what 3 ])(`1{01'-' WOMANIN TERRIBLESTATE