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fore!" s Before he could utter the soothing words that rose to his lips, Dick was interrupted by a slight sound at the door. Instantly he was all alert to meet the exigencies ofâ€"the situation. He stood by the couch, bending forâ€" ward a little as if in a posture of int!â€" mate fondness. He heard the noise again presently, now so near that he made sure of being overbeard, so at once he spoke with a forced cheerfulâ€" ness in his inflection. The girl made no responge. Dick, in nervouk apprehbension as to the issue, "I tell yon, Mary," he declared, "evâ€" erything‘s going to be all right for you and me. It was bully of you to come hore to me like this." HE going of Garson left the room deathly still. Dick turnâ€" ed to Mary and took her hand in his. His arm swept about her in a protecting embraceâ€"just in time or"sbe would have fallen. A whisper came from her quivering lips.. Her face was close to his, else he could not have caught the uncertain murmuring. The muscles of her face twitched. She rested supinely against him as if bereft of any strength of body or of soul. Yet, in the intensity of ber utterance, the feeble whisper struck like a shriek of borror. "Iâ€"Iâ€"never saw anvy one killed beâ€" for it! Come ot Already Chica off the lights o sprung to the w pane!l of it and indescriba ble bhalf uttered "She won‘t "If she is "And what if it is tru with a resumption of manner.‘. He plucked t tle from his waistco; raised it to his lips. "It‘s ferocic ened r exed roar of wrath On the instant. subterfuge could be swaggzered defiance Mary‘sâ€" an: sudden burst "*You stool Burke leclared tries Dicl rO IgD stood tlo t HJ m M irson sald as ne aro ent ‘She 1eces l¢ TSOI meé Th It he street wWEDNESDRAY, APRIL 14, 1915 1 s w ea I I0USi t] W w it Within the Toils. CHAPTER XV PDac Hi s empty be uance. if it is ti on N 1] )1 h h 0 stowly. Garson hbhad from his pocket, bhad er. ‘There came no ‘here was no soundâ€" M f any stt ‘et, in the the feeble 108 of no l SO the forger‘s he drawled, aristocratic police whisâ€" po cke d this for arson. t further il. Grig@s at ust jump n open a into the D Droke snappe ier. ba was an n to the Dick: h.‘ be sight tape In ts lead W 1 U and 0U +1 U . "You can see for yourself," he said grimly to the dumfounded magnate. "Bo," he went on, with somber menâ€" ace in his roice, "you did it, young man." He nodded toward the detecâ€" tive, "Well, Cassidy, you can take ‘em both downtown. That‘s all." et "But there wasn‘t any shot. I tell | stretch‘ you, chief, there hasn‘t been a sound." "God, Burke rose to his feet His heavy | _ ‘Who face was set in its sternest mold. (~â€"_The g voice as hbe spoke from his kneelingi be t] posture beside the body, to which he | sent bad hurried after the summons to his | acro aids. "I‘ll break you for this, Cagâ€" "D sidy," he declared fiercely. "Why | out? didn‘t you get here on the run when *A you heard the shot?‘ â€"#\ â€" "VW ed shrill. His voice bellowed reâ€"enâ€" forcement to the blast. "Cassidy! Cassidy!" Cassidy came rushing in with the other detectives. "Why, what‘s it all mean, chief?" he questioned. "They‘ve got Griggs!" Burke answerâ€" ed. Therse was exceeding rage in his seconad ne saw the Sstuiil form Tying there on the floor. : There was no mistaking that awful, motionless, crumpled posture. The inâ€" spector leaped to the switch by the door and turned on the lights of the chandelier. In the next moment bhe had reached the door of the passage across the room, and his whistle soundâ€" ed shrill. His voice bellowed reâ€"enâ€" The command aroused Dick to re W Ne "Hands up! All of you onal window. The light nspector again, as it had re that same night. His it instinctively. So withi e saw the still form toe brin urt ot to 1JH 10 ne 0 +] usb U & it OVeI commanded ow he S10 1€ n draperies 0 The light stan as it had don issun een : D a I tend yc ieet me arest!" oudness nc 1} So within tht _ form lying H y ine rallway the lib beam beginning me w1i nOv com n re we ization of 11 h DtIO1 11 vin iCKk In to wer iinute. u. just ind 11 SWILL caze Then 1¢ ar €dC Ke 1C re 1 "I don‘t knowâ€"honest, I don‘t!" & In his eagerness Chicago Red moved toward his questioner. The inspector‘s fist shot out toward Chicago Red‘s jaw. ~The thief went to his knees under the blow. "Now, get upâ€"and talk!" â€" Burke‘s voice came with unrepentant noiginess against the stricken man. Cringingly Chicago Red obeyed as far as the getting to his feet was conâ€" cerned. While be got slowly to his feet he took care to keep at a respectâ€" ful distance from the official. Cassidy entered the inspector‘s office to announce the arrival of the Gistrict attorney. $ ‘"Send ‘Im in," Burkeâ€"directed, He made a gesture toward the doormas and added, "Take ‘em backI § "But they‘ll try my boy for murder," the magnate remonstrated, distraught. "Oh. no, they can‘t"‘ came the reâ€" joinder. 4 "What‘s the reason we can‘t?" Burke stormed. f thi "Honest to Gawd,~I don‘t know noth in‘ about it!" L* 1C two Burke gave Dacey, who chanced to be the nearer of the two, a shove that sent the fellow staggering halfway across the room under its impetus. "Dacey, bow jlong bave vou been Dick turned to his wife in reproach ful amazement. ‘"Mary!"‘ he cried incredulously. "You‘ll swear he killed him?" Burke asked briskly. > "Why not?"* she responded listlessly At this intolerable assertion as he deemed it Edward Gilder satrigidly erect in his chair. E2 that 1DG : burglar is home id wl "A week." ‘Want to go d D Ust l ne ) UE n Oov et n=t ; in hbhis chair. ~ od!"‘ he cried despairingly. "An s your vengeance!" A don‘t want vengeanceâ€"now!" she came as soon as I got â€"your mee Z To: ced o ic onl en pit on ce m a ; f : | Lob n menmpeotne s "e naly CE miPK (erve hn o orundiine a i 7 o . p se ;:f;:_-;:4};7__.';:-.'»:}:"\;:’;._-.;:,â€" bX sA Mss . on ols o ol ues s en e oo\ e Ale averer ... . > Berorme Neouadon «t dn cce Ai Oy y e was fUl@ing? ovel 1S bis office next morning Insvnectc M h this the two thiev« O 1 â€" nol" ) shot Griggs?" reply was a chogus from the ould drive a hearse through the hole they made in him." ind ievee en nneie snn on io wl e e on e on en ie es '._'.::;"::.v.-.o}',.;q.':-“fi‘.u-.u';."‘;{-l " -‘~'-'.".".';,‘f-s;‘;,'t,,‘:‘:s‘;{v;.‘.'-. en " Oonoteegs ho o eomnt en trenn 18e 1J ce was | PV n Dour @ave D 1€ was I‘€ H a0 pi0t 11 oer y menmenremeaveimsuneneiniirgepinee ) * â€" i P " Vere us 2(000 Emei c n ie i Me uon ee o e er repento e oencannne e t on on e e nmane omae. rner. instead lesired result f1 outcome had bee lisastrous. acy. He hbhad ot to vindicate ly faunted by ner. Instead D 10t mm back YHE I*XBE band TW th his oward en 11 was on Ais reet rash of wmil C hin E6 D H 0 )1 ‘"could: identity discove Ke merely killed in defense of M Mcoomnetie vaes -:'r,:~:.;:_-:4:1::;‘.-.'.';:-;:;.';:4,'5»: on ' Heperane 11 O1 i snarl and ined W né t} destiny d siient snapped distinct 1nd another U the N to w Whi mcasro n d v it 10 peda n t the Py "ol W was his lure this his M h*e b i lls D U All Nyal "preparations are justly famâ€" ous and none more so than Nyal‘s Face: Cream which we unhesitatingly recomâ€" mend. Call or telephone us for your copy of this book which contains most: valuable information. W._M. Stewart Drug Co., Grimsby, Ont. Winter weather and Spring winds have roughened and harshened your skin and it requires care and proper treatment to bring back its rosebud freshness and softness: ‘"Your Comâ€" plexion‘‘ is the title of a most useful Book just issued by the Nyal people and obtainable free from any Nyal Agency Drug Store. â€" It tells all about this most important subject, care and treatment of the complexion, including full dirécâ€" tions for massage. Nyal‘s Face Cream is the one great toilet necessity for every woman. Greaseâ€" less, oxygenated, refreshing. it is the very best emollient. Get a 250 or 50c jar of Nyal‘s Face Creamand gently rub this deliciously perfumed cream into the face. It quickly cleanses and leaves the skin soft and fragrant, removing any irritating, burnin§ sensation. â€" All the injurious effects of unkind windsare perâ€" manently eradicated by itstouch. Nyal‘s skin preparations, soap, wder, etc., are first aids to good comps’:;ions. II7a BusrtnprafliAPAIP NT L PLNJ *A For thirty years it /// S Q\ has been the stanâ€" < fl dard remedy for feâ€" ?,\ male iils, and has reâ€" <gâ€" stored the health of : wenAfip thousands of women & Mats K who have been trouâ€" W\ Z4 bled with such ailâ€" ~LIvo® &E Fmxnat ments as displacements, inflammation ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medâ€" idine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yourletter will be opened, read and answered by a vsr-omé.fi; and held in strict confidence. "Fll bet you never did! That thing en the end is a Maxim silencer. There are thousands of them in use on rifies, but they‘ve never been able to use them on revolvers before. That thing is absolutely noiseless. I‘ve tried it Well, you see, it‘ll be an easy thingâ€" eagiest thing in the world!â€"to trace that silencer attachment. Cassidy‘s working on that end of the thing now!" _"Nothing. We‘ve,.got Chicago Red and Dacey, and we‘ll have Garson beâ€" fore the day‘s over,. And, oh, yes! They‘ve picked up a young girl at the Turner woman‘s place. And we‘ve got one real clewâ€"for once!"‘ He opened a drawer of the desk and took out Garâ€" son‘s pistol, to which the silencer was stt attached. "You never saw a gun like that beâ€" fore, ch?" he exclaimed. Demarest adâ€" mitted the fact _ But Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound Restored Mrs. Bradley‘s Healthâ€"â€" Her Own Statement. 11 DOGTORS DID NQT HELP HFR 11 W U li d W se i UI t1 D1 )] U W )€ UsS SSIC V ME MORIT A N @i 110 dofininad » .6 davord “t“"&’ 1 health in Lydia E. s es ~ e 9 > C 1| @4 fal Nn * "% > f /}30»/:' C > &D@ D1 C P1 1) n til M )] D th id as he he desk. Gilder. is thing 1 Dacey, Edward e room th that d they n zoung broke Aj M GOr N an stg D The young men of Rock Chapel Sun | day school, an organized class of fifâ€"| teen members, their name and motto ‘"*Win One" entertained . the young ladies of the school to a social evenâ€" ing at the home of their teacher, Missl Gertrude Barr, on April 1, when a jolly party of thirtyâ€"six enjoyed the‘ evening in progressive crokinole and! other games. _ j | The object of the class was to follow | their motto and encourage the ladies | to organize, which they promised to | do in the near future. After a sumptuous supper was served, the assistant superintendent, Lewis Hawkey, thanked the gentleâ€" menâ€"in behalf of the tadies for the very enjoyable evening. 7 tumery, wines or champagne, as well as upon letters and postcards, postal notes and post office money orders, the intention being to provide faciliâ€" ties in those portions of the country where excise stamps are not readily available. This in view of the fact that postage stamps may be obtained at all points over the whole @ountry, in many places where there is no Collector of Inland Revenue and no Inland Revenue stamps could be obâ€" tained, is a distinct convenience to the public and no doubt will be largeâ€" ly taken advantage of. Short speeches. werse made by the president of the class, Harry â€"Vanâ€" Duzer and Sunday School Superintenâ€" dent J. J. Bowslaugh. Everybody joined in thanking the members of the home for their kindâ€" ness. 8 lax , could, if such stamp were not available, be paid by an ordinary one cent postage stamp, is now issuing further notice to the effect that postâ€" age stamps may be used for the preâ€" payment of war duties on bank cheques, bills of exchange, promisâ€" sory notes, express money â€" orders, proprietory or patent medicines, perâ€" fumery. wines or chamna@ne as‘well The Post Office Department, having given notice a week ‘or two ago, in connection with the War Revenue Act, that all letters and postcards mailed in Canada for delivery in Canada, the United:â€"States or Mexico, and letters mailed in Canada for delivery in the United Kingdom and British possesâ€" United mailed United sions â€" ORrDINARY sSTAMP MAY BE USED INSTEAD OF WAR STAMP Oft O Novw Ho x0 W1 nd H Dk And this Could "And remember, John W l lit you : da 11 d ( CAat on} O nC W )1 |€ hin V LV it not forgotten 1 V ny lit V )( 1J th t} la 1 to art W 1€ nd )1 )1 oi s S€ ich il WIN ONE 0 AT 0 toil ch oneé {NO W 0 n oh. itin would vou m vyo be vO lav , wI mol 18 C nt re 1 forke ind cher a inp/ lon de: nDie W de C lon 18 ove ith n Te Wide to lv 11 O he l1eft aturn, â€" would mourn: 0 K h 1 SO me ife. Ji 1€ )1 inds 0 C€ id h d n 21l n it pan aven id 0T lone 11 no 0 vOo ln 1( 1y 1 n Phone 97 ring 4 g#4.¢ wA ds" n BE EFeRe n pe m Ass oael o 5 l â€" n & i Buy Serviceâ€" W 5 oar 6B T M : | ar Not Just "A Wheel" i Bm _ It pays to pay for M B3 QUALITY when you buy B& a wheel. QUALITY W "x makes the difference beâ€" â€" iR S tween the f 9 Ricycle‘s ten to ffteen j x$ years of splenaid service. @®® @# and the one or two years l BWE indifferent service of the SSs cheaner kind 1 f 34 King St. Wâ€", H A M I L T O N Weddings, Receptions, At Homes and Entertainments Supplied Jas. Crawford Manuftacturer ot Wedding Cakes Ice Cream and Fine Candy imates of pla Lunch. Counters Caterers ison. look m () Copfectioner ty TiHlt: M t wWM. D. WALKER. Grassies. *Guup fuTnisne 1p Th n /8 on h n# w#