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LN 33 ”‘1'” in om "’ fr” I)! (‘1 M‘s D the ’ice .3 In an. d Saucer Best Tea fl ’1 Forget "969909999. ’99996690999. m a "“317 10th nre Price; N 'a-mnry 18th, 1913. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA PNDON. ENG” OFFICE Bank Buffsâ€"Princes St. 90099009000000000090000000 90009099900990000099000000‘ O0.99900699099909099090000 OOQOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQO00¢ The cnnuuervial world offers greater oppurtunities tiehl. ()ur (‘Hlll‘SPS are napâ€"tn (late and practical. We tinn and we assist. graduates to positions. We are p our students and graduates than other similar schnn applications we. cannnt meet. \Vrlte me at once for WA F Matthews Latimer W|. |VIIUIII3IIII - u.-- ..--_. _ - n 01' c E All letters from Canada must be addressed Wt to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor ofi‘ices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY. Windsor. Ont. Write fog our private address. Iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed b‘ fitters supplies. Engines and Threshera. Sash and Doors, was once a Phyz’c‘an’ “3"" “No, mum. In filling out adeath 3 ”’80 practice. confidently certificate, I inadvertently Ii ned red the tramp. “A stroke my name in the Igace renerve for bandâ€"ma. to vent.” ‘eanoe 01 death’ - PBYSICIAN’S -DOWNFALL. “Did you subscribe for worthless stock?” naked the woman.” '30 once “ Phyiiciangfinh?" “No, mum. In filling out a death Capitai Authorized Capital Paad Up Reserve Fund . Total Assets DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES. SMITH BROS" cluse of another year we beg to pxtend to our iends our Sincere Thanks for the gen- pnsl; year, and our best wishes At, the ‘ Customers-1"“, 1‘ 1'. vrnus suppnrt during the 290 Branches throughout Canada. Michigan Ave. and â€"Griswoldr SL, Detroit. ‘ WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 6 -\ MOUNT FOREST/7 \ For Flour Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE TRADERS BANK 0F SAMBA v.'-- â€"â€"â€" __ _ NEW METfion TREATMENT Savings Department at all Branches. INCORPORATED 1869 GREETINGS MOUNT FOREST ONT. G;t-1e1:ai‘Wood Work. {renter «)ppul-tuliities than any anv other t.» and pravtiml. “’89 give individual atten- pnsitinns. “'9 are prepared to do more for m other similar svhnnls. \Ve have scores of “Hate me at once for particulars. “7. E. W'ILSON, Prin :ipal. We desire to call the attention of all those afllicu d “ith an Blood or Skin Ding”. to our New Method reatment as a guaranteed cure (or these complaints. There is no ex- cuse {or any person having a dist! ured face from eruptions and blotches. .‘o matter whether hereditary or acquired, our specific remedies and treatment neutralize al poi- 8011‘! in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ment of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do business on the planâ€"Pay Only fat the Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease, con- suit us Free of Charge and let us rare to you how quickly our remedies wil remove all evidences of disease. Under the influence 01' the New Method Treatment the skin be- comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return. and the victim realizesanew life has opened up to him Sand for Booklet on Diseases of Moll "THE GOLDEN MONITOR” FREE If mblo to call. write fat o Question List for Home Treatment YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam ~ch YORK AGENCY .l: .‘z’x’iam and Cedarfi Manager. :, Planing and would be irksome. “So you shall,” he assented heartllY. “when your foot ls well enough to make you an efficient member of our little society.” "Thank you, and nowâ€"” “Is there anything else before I get supper ?” “You think there is no hope of their searching for me here?” The man shook his head. “It James Armstrong had been in the party, " she said reflectively, “I am sure he would never have given up.” “And who is James Armstrong, may I ask?” burst forth the other bluntly. “Why heâ€"Iâ€"he is a friend of my uncle and anâ€"acquaintance of my own.” “Oh,” said the man shortly and gloomily, as he turned away. ., Enid 'Maitland héd been very brave in his presence, but when he went out she put her head down on her arms ~â€"v ‘ -- on the table and cried softly to her- self. Was ever a woman in such a predicament, thrown into the arms of a man who had established every con- ceivable claim upon her gratitude, forced to live with him shut up in a two-room log cabin upon a lonely mountain range, surrounded by lofty and inaccessible peaks, pierced by tcr- rific gorges soon to be impassable from the snows? She had read many stories of castaways, from Charlcs Reade’s fam:us “I“Oul Play" down to more modern instances, but in those cases thereJxad always been an island comparatively large over which to reign with privacy, seclusion, opportu- nity for withdrawal; bright heavens, balmy L. ezcs, idyllic conditions. Here were two uplifu (i from the t '--r n upon a sky-piercing mountain. 'l‘lwy would have had more range of at? 'l and more liberty of motion it had been upon a derelict in the o< And she realized at the same time that in all those stories the two catt- uways always loved each other. \K'oull it be so with them? Was it so? And again the hot flame within outvied the fire of the hearth as the blood rushed to the smooth surface of her check He recognized at once that idleness a gain. THE CHALICE 0F COURAGE 1 . n What would her father say 1. he could know her position, what woud the world say. and above all what would Armstrong say. It cannot be denied that her thoughts were terri- bly and overwhelmingly dismayed. and yet that despair was not without a certain relief. No man had ever so interested her as this one. What was the mystery of his life, why was he there, what had he meant when he had blessed the idle impulse that had sent her into his arms? Her heart throbbed again. She lift- ed her face from her hands and: dried her tears, a warm glow stole over her and once again not altogether from the fire. Who and what was this man? Who was that woman whose picture he had taken from her? Well, she would have time to find out. And meantime the world outside could think and do what it pleased. She sat staring into the fire light, seeing pictures there, dreaming dreams. She was as lovely as an angel to the man when he came back into the room. lived ct Of i’ru. :1 1mm snore LU buuns. Luv mountain Ll'ilo‘dh‘, if they flowed at all, run under thick arches of ice. The deepest canons were well nigh impas- siblo from huge drifts that sometimes almost rose level with the tops of the walls. In every sheltered spot great banks of white were massed. The spreading branches of the tall pine trees in the valleys drooped: under heavy burdens of snow. Only here and there sharp gaunt peaks were swept clean by the fierce winter winds and thrust themselves upward in icy air, naked and bare. The cold was polar in its bitter intensity. j The little shelf or plateau jutting out from the mountain side upon which the lonely cabin stood was shel- tered from the prevailing winds, but; the house itself was almost coveredi with the drifts. The constant flre‘ roaring up the huge stone chimney; had melted some of the snow at the top and it had run down the slanting roof and. formed huge icicles on what had been the eaves of the house. The man had cut away the drifts from more and windows for light and lib- erty. At first every stormy night would fill his laborious clearings with drifting snow, but as it became pack- ed down and frozen solid he was able to keep his various ways open without i a great deal of difllculty. A little i work every morning and evening suf- “WW. Every day he had to go down the mountain stairway to the bottom or 1 the pocket to iced end water the bur- ? ros. What was s. quick end simple test in milder, wsrmer sessons some-. ; times took him I. heir s dsy under the 3 present rigorous conditions. And- the womsn never ssw him start out in the storm without s sinking hesrt end mve spprehension. ' On his return to tho cshin hslt trosen. slmost spent end exhsusted, she ever welcomed him with esxer erstitude end sstistsction which would shine in her eyes. throh In her hesrt end tremble upon her . L- Continued from page That nu. control it. as she night. And he mm. it was wall worth m the trou- Hondurdnhluothhtuktobouo m'mumboatohor. __ -“A-L CHAPTER XIV. n if tiny the 0(,:;.;1. same time 7+ two catt- Winter had set In unusually early and ‘nlLJ. unprecedented nvorlty. All! kind of winter In the mountllll ..-..;u lune amazed the girl. but even “the luau v.41: his larger experience a“ alcl L. Lad never before known but; we“, and sudden cold, or such dccg any. lasting snows. Hie daily new. es ins; never shown such low teem-cs ngu never Inuwn lucu suw temperatures nor had his observation escz' noted such wild and furious storms as raged then and there. It seemed as it Nature were in a con- spine? to seal up the mountains and all they contained, to make ingress and egress alike impossible. i A month had elapsed and Enid" {om was now quite well. The man' had managed to sew up her boot where the knife had cut it and nl-Z though the job was a clumsy one the result was a usable shoe. It is es- tonishing the comfort she took when she first put it on and discarded for good the shapeless woolen stocking which had covered the clumsy band- 886 happily no longer necessary. Al. though the torn and bruised member had healed and she could use it with care, her foot was still very tender and capable of sustaining no violent or long continued strain. Of neces- sity she had been largely confined to the house, but whenever it had been possible he had wrapped her in his great bear skin coat and had helped her out to the edge of the clii! for a breath of fresh air. Sometimes he would leave her there alone, would perhaps have left her alone there always had she not imperiously required his company. Insensibly she had acquired the hab- . itâ€"not a difficult one for a woman to fall intoâ€"oil taking the lead in the small affairs of their circumscribed existence, and he had acquiesced in her dominance without- hesitation or remonstrance. It was she who or- dered their daily walk and conversa- tion. Her wishes were consulted about everything; to be sure no great range of choice was allowed them, oi liberty of action or freedom in the constraints with which nature bound them, but whenever there was “any selection she made it. The man yielded everything for her and yet he did it without in any way derogating from his self-respect or without surrendering his natural in- dependence. The woman instinctive. 1y realized that in any great crisis in any large matter, the determination of which would naturally effect their present or their future, their happin- ess, welfare life, he would assert him- self, and his assertion would be un- questioned and unquestionable by her. There was a delightful satisfaction to the woman in the whole situation. She had a woman’s desire to lead in the smaller things in life, and yet craved the woman’s consciousness that. in the great emergencies site would he led, in the great battles she would be fought for, in the great dan~ gers she would be protected. in the great perils she would be saved. There was rest, comfort, joy and satis- faction in these thoughts. The strengtl. of the man she mas. tered was estimate of her own power and charm. There was a great, sweet, voiceless, unconscious flattery in his deference of which she could not be unaware. Having little else to do, she studied the man. and the studied him with a warm desire and an enthusiastic pre disposition to find the best in him. She would not have been a human girl if she had not been thrilled to the very heart of her by what the man had done for her. She recognized that whether he asserted it or not, he had established an everlasting and indisputable claim upon her. The circumstances of their first meeting, which as the days passed did not seem quite so horrible to her. and yet a thought of which would bring the blood to her cheek still on the instant, had in some way turned her over to him. His consideration of her, his gracious tenderness to- ward her, his absolute abnegation, his evident overwhelming desire to please her, to make the anomalous situation in which they stood to each other bearabhe in spite of their lonely and unobserved intimacy, by an absolute lack of presumption on his partâ€"all those things touched her profoundly. No sight that had ever met Enid Maitland’s eyes was so glorious, so awe inspiring, so uplifting and mag niflcent as the view from the verge of the cliff in the sunlight of some bright winter morning. Few women .had ever enjoyed such privileges as 'bers. She did not know whether she liked the winter crowned range bmsi that way, or whether she prefer-at: the snowy world, glittering cold in trw moonlight; Or even whether it was more attractive when it was. dark and the peaks and drifts were only light ed by the stars which shone never so brightly as just above her head. Although she did not recognize the fact then perhaps, she loved him from the moment her eyes had opened in the mist and rain after that awful battle in the torrent to see him bend- ing over her. When he allowed her she loved t" stand sometimes in the full fury c" the gale with the wind shrieking ant. sobbing like lost souls in some it. inferno through the hills and over t‘m pines, the snow heating upon her, tla sleet cmtirg her face if she dared tr turntoward the storm. Generally h: left her alone in the quieter moments, but in the tempest he stood watchful on guard by her side, huttressingher protecting her, sheltering her. Indec" his preserce then was neccssa.:' without him she could scarce hay. maintained a footing. The force o. the wind might have hurled her down the mounta’n but for his strongr arm. iWhen the cold grow too great he led her back careiully to the hut and the Ah. yes, lite and the world were both beautiiul to her then, in night. in day. by sunlight, by moonlight, in She Loved to Stand in the Full Fury i of the Gale. . l calm and storm. Yet it made no dif- | forence what was spread before that woman's eyes, what glorious picture! was exhibited to her gaze, she could not look at it more than a moment without thinking of the man. With; the most fascinating panorama that the earth's surface could spread be- fore human vision to engage her at- tention, she looked into her owni heart and saw there this man! . ‘ 0h. she had fought against it at first, but lately she had luxuriated in it. She loved him, she loved him! i ..nd why not? What is it that wom- { \"Il love in men! Strength of body? ‘ She could remember yet how he had carried her over the mountains in the midst of the storm, how she had been so bravely urborne by his arms to his heart. She realized later what a task that had been, what a feat of strength. . The uprooti..g 01' that sapling and the '; overturning of that huge Grizzly were . child’s play to the long portage up i the almost impassable eanor. and i mountain side which had brought her . to this dear haven. per! ply?” . Did she seek in him that fine flow-l er of good breeding, gentleness and! consideration? Where could she find‘l these gualities better displayed? She. was absolutely alone with this man.‘i entirely in his power, shut oi! from‘ the world and its interference as efâ€"I fectually as if they had both been abandoned in an ice floe at the North Pole or cast away on some lonely is- land in the South Seas, yet she felt as safe as if she had been in her own house, or her uncle’s, with every pro- tection that human power could give. He had never presumed upon the sit- uation in the least degree, he never once referred to the circumstances of their meeting in the remotest way, he never even discussed her rescue from the flood. he never told her how he had borne her through the rair lo the lonely shelter of the hills. and in no way did he say anything that the most keenly scrutinizing dlnd would torture into an allusion to the pool and the bear and the woman. The fineness of his breeding was never so well exhibited as in this mticence. Hare often than ,not it is what he does not rather than what he dues ‘ that indicates the man. It would he folly to deny that he never thought of these things. Had he iorgotten them there would be no merit in his silence; but to remem- ber them and to keep stillâ€"aye, that showed the man! He would close his eyes in that little room on the other side oi the door and see again the dark {3001. her white. shoulders, her Graceful arms. the lovely race with its crown of sunny hair risii.g abow the rushing water. He had listener to the roar of the wind through tin 10113 nights, when she thought hil'; asleep if sl'.e thought of him at all and heard again the scream oi th. storm that had brought her to hi: arms. No snow drop that t00Ch€i. his cLeek when he was abroad bu. 19minded him of that night in th( acid rain when he had held her close 2nd canted her on. He could not sit and mend her boot without ”new herinx that white toot. betel. 'whlch he would lain have mid III- HERE IS 8000 ADVICE TO TAKE It am he» then who have . Kidney and lime:- Trouble. There are other "old enemies” similnr to the one mentioned III this teltimoniel. Kidney and Blndder Troubles ere nlways enema to good health. As 0000 as you stat to tote GIN PILLS thene ailments begin to dimppeu. It in the same in cueoof Lumhth. Sciatica and like complaints. This letter illustntes the benefit of GIN PILLS. - I‘- v--‘ v â€"â€"'â€"‘vâ€"- \Ninnipeg. Jan. 6th. "I have been a auflem from Lumbago for acme year. past and dunngChrisunaa week had a very acute attack which confined me to the home. Aboutthe latter part of :dpril, l met you: Mr. Hill and mention my complaint m bin. [1C “'|”‘ u..- -â€" havc been taking Fthem gt intervals during the early pnrt of the prulelfl winter, and up to date have hnd no return of my old troubkâ€"in tact. I feel better that l hue for years and think that my old enemy has vanished for good Ind all." 1!. A. JOKES. . [IIHC thought u little; but he looked sen 50¢. a bop-6 for $2.5oâ€"money bu if not utisfied. Smplc free VIM National Drug and Chem' CO. Cannda, Limited, Toronto. ing to did not His "('8 him you 1n In But after all the Huang :1 love goes “here it is 89: I. at least. am not the This woman loved this man er because nor in spite o qualities. That they were account for her affection, bu had not been. it may be that fcction, that that passion, I'( inhabitatod her heart still. can say. no one can tell ho~ those things are. She had while she raged against hin ed him. She did neither th the other of those two 1: now, and she loved him ti Mystery is a rreat move nothing so attractive as a r cannot solve. The very 6- tie man how he. came t“ he did there why he remzi questions to which she answ er. stimulated her 1", Because she did not kno is tioned in secret; interest l“ and the transition to low can say. those um while she Propinquity, too. In re: many an aflection. “TI: to the first met tree.” and woman heart free them together and let th; kindness on both sides“: most inevitable. that ezj‘, the other. Isolate thy]: world, let them see no “ tone but the one ma' woman. and the teen! inevitable. Yes, this woman 1‘ She said in her he not one to dispute b that she wou’ld have he been one among before her, and it w the complement of h dithered in temper In complexion, and terenoeu as must a! perfect love and pe were striking resem points of contact. There was no ree Enid Maltland sh01 mm. The only p01 her feellngs would tether anomalou- strong, but she re promleed him 4 When she had m but whole. he mulon upon h hove made more lty. but unfort for her. he hed n llege. She longer. ion She would not her mind hnd n world beyond the ct side of the r: those who loved I on account of hq knowing hersel that within a uprlng come to them and would be in rival. the can very greatly o would be the thou things ? uttnctlve for LN ll ()0 \\' H2