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CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA anil THR BUNNY SOUTH, Fadt trite Tedve ' Kingston dally, making direct econ- | nectidii, at Detroit and Buffalo for | Plorida and southern paints. and at] Chicago for California snd western paints. 1 We can make all arrangements to bring your family and friends from |i the OlgConntry. Special atention will be given them. For full 'particulars apply to Bar: son 'had "Pilly sume 80D; 100, atter he had re- i the windsement of Mre, Srainttic degre "aud ® Compo: le. HH wis In irritating. mind ir we smoke, mo Railroad and Steamslilp Agent © it by Melioad Cor: Johnson and Ontario Sts | : pyeisutty bd She d to gain her Teet. The colscipusy Coustanece, Enid, Lady ren ath. were looking at and Wt iBrind with amassed any ty, served fo strengthen Ler for 8 Agpreme. effort. 'Mr, Stephen Brand--and 1--are old acquaintances," she gasped, "He may misunderstand -- my presence here--tonight. judeed--in this in stance--I am not to blame, 1 could not--help myself. I am always--try- ing to explatn-~hut somehow--I never syecead. Oh a oe a ae Train No. 7, formerly Cp i pm. arriving Winn oA been temporarily Train No. 8,- formerly Winnipeg 1.30 pm, to § um, has withdrawn. Train No. 27 has been resumed betwean Toronto and Sudbury, leave ing Toronto 8.45 p.m. daily, arriving Sudbury 5556 am. Train No. 28 has been resumed between Sudbury and Toronto, leav- ing Sudbury 10 pm, daily, arrive. ing Toronto 8 a Standard Sieeping Cars Toronto to Sudbury and Toronto to Sault Ste, Marie are carried on train No. 27 Jhese cars returning on trajn No. leaving arriving Toron- bern temporarily ith agoirized sigh she. swayed listlessly and would have falen had not Pyne caught her. But she was desperately determined not to faint--there. This was her world, the world of society, She would not yleld in its presente. Her eyes wandered vaguely, help lessly,, from the face of the man to wards the others. Constance had Las téned to her assistance, and the knew- ledge that this was so seemed to stimu. late her to a Ligher degree. With fine courage she grasped the back of a + and summoned a wan smile to Fon WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER Leaye Toronto 10.20 p.m. Dally C ompartment ~Idbrary Observa- tion Car, Standard Sleeping Cars To. ronto to Winnipeg and Toronto to Vancouver, Tourist Bleeping Cars, Dinihg Car, First Class Coaches, Colonist Cars. Partieniars from F. A, Clty Tiel nad Well will forgive' me--if 1 leave " she murmured. 'I am $0 tired -- 80 very tired." She walked resolutely towards the door. Brand drew aside that she ant Pp! He looked at her no more. 18 won ering daughter saw that big drops of perspiration stood on bis forehead. (J. Mr. Traill, no less astonished than the rest offered to condyct Mrs. Van- sittart to her room. "No," she said, "I will go alone. 1 am used to it now, after #0 many years." There wila a ring of heartfelt bitter nesk in het voice which appealed to more than one of the silef listeners. As the door closed behind her, Brand seemed to recover his senses. "l must A ask your pardon, Mr. Trail," he said, quietly. "J assume that the lady who has just left.mus did not expect to see .me here to-night. It would be idle to deny that the meet ing was a shock to both of us. It re- vived painful memories." Mr. Traill, scarce knowing what he said, so taken aback was he, exclaim td baacy "Mrs. Vansittart claimed you as an old 'acquaintance. The odd thing is that you, at auy rate, did not discover that fact earlier." The lighthouse-keeper looked round the table. He saw pain in many eyes, but in. Pyne's steady gaze there was encouragement. y "Mrs. Vansittart!'* -he said slowly. "Is that her name? I did not know. How should-1, the recluse, hear of her}; And in your lirst message t6 dhe rock vou called he Eita. When | k oh (luke her name was Nanette, for 'th who cglle herself Mrs. Vansiita - my wile, is yet for aught I know the cofitrary.' "Father!" Constance clung to him in wmést agitation. "Do you mean that she is my mother?" "Ygs, dear one, she is. "But let us £0 pow. I fear my home-cOming hak brought Misery .ingts train. [ am sorry indeed. It was wholly unexpec- ted. Poor Natette! She "ever de: ceived herself. suppose she hoped ta avoid me, as if fate forgot the teart in the comedy of iife." "Clan | not go to'ter?" asked Con- stance white-faced and tretobling.. _ #No. ~my . «hild, you '¢canhot. Has she eluiwed yod? She cust you off onee. (1 might have Orgiven hér many things-~paver that. Come: Enid! What need for yaur tears? We faced worse troubles . together' three Hays ago, and you at any trate, can | Tr ward jo happiness. Good-by, aly Margaret, shd ¥oRt; too, Mr. Trafll. k will see you tomorrow, I hope. For: give me for my upcousclous share ia this might's CHAPTER XVII Conway, C, P, eket Office, Cor. Princess on Sts, Phone 1187, GQORAN STEAMSHIP AGENOY 0. 8. KIRKPATRICK 43 Clarence St. Phone 309 [a OANADIAN RIOR, From Southampton From Portland, Me. Jan, 22 ASCANIA Feb. 7 Feb, 28 ASCANIA Mar. 14 Mar. § ALAUNIA Mar. 21 +. Bteamers will call Plymouth: east- bound. Rates--Cabln ai 46.26 up. 3rd class British eastboun 30.26 up. Westbound $30 up. THE ROBERT REFORD 00, Limited. General Agent, 50 King St. E., Toroate. cig NEW YORK BM 11 Api 11 wv Cole. & Sete AGENT Bibby's Cras Repairs and Auto Supply Phone's 201 & 917. GUSSOFSIS TF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT MRS. VANSITTART GOES HOME Stephén Brand and the two girls fase. silently down the. broad t the hotel unaccompanied by any of the others. Wha Amcomi- rehensible In,this, DOr AhY: op of igeourtesy. Jn the first Place, Mr. Trail Was 20 pofoundly: shoc by e 's revelation that. he J20 'wife can be 100 good EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL}: 2. BACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD- 6 loyed from farther pain, telegraph- DER TROUBLE. 3 Meat forms urfe acid which excites {ed an {emphatic order 10 Stanfbpe and overworks the Kidneys in their remain Where he was, "a, 2y ae nur, efforts to filter it from the system. jynured to him: Regular eaters of meat must flagh] "Guess she's right, anyhow. a the Kidneys occasionally. : You must all feel lieap better in the ngoruing. relieve them like you relieve youf| 'The Person wha exhibited iAe'CI(O AR bowels: removing all the acids;|e8t signafof distress was ady Mai waste and poison, else you feel a & Her position Was one the ac dull misery in the( kidney region, ¥ flculty, Eee Of sharp pains in the back or sick head; | {OFS in the breathledy oi ae Suddop. ache, dizziness, your stomach sours)y Degu: sprung om ¥ ware: beolute tongue is ¢oated and when the wea-fuess.of an explotfon were even ther is bad you have rheumatic Sfaugers; ib her. Nie before tha twinges. The uriné is cloudy, full W., Bat only by of sediment; the channels often get Brana me hie dndegd hut on and irritated, obliging you to get up twa fo! afin's Jengtl, so or three times during the night. uid gocas Tn as. dan- To neutralize these irritating acids and fash off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take A tablespoonful in a glass of water be- ment she could fore breakfast for a few days and Aparato on engage your kidneys will then act fine andl "Gi umstances had conspired to bladder disorders disappear. This] rorce her land. Stanhope; eing sn famous salts is made from the acid} guisnoken voung man, had made no. of grapes and lemon juice, combined fgeoret of Wis desperate 10 vest with lithia, and has been used fOrioge-Buid, su Lie grate generations to clean and stimulate] the rewpsinder of th sluggish kidneys and: stop bladder {even kady Margaret irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; Lipibuted to gh Jade: | harmless atid makes a delightful ef-} fluence of th tervescent - ithta-water drink which} G45 cue ming Bowaver, 10' he thrilled with the! Adventure ot the millions of 'men and. women take rock bound, people,' bul but quite another We'll Justitied ship had yiel aut now and then, thus avoiding serious kidmey and bladder diseases. Agent, feorge W, Mahood, ally Margdret doesn't object, I that different sorts of poison might act ds tonics," answered Pyne. gre, uncle, try a hrandy und soda. Lady Margaret, 8 glass of champagne. I'Ve been expecting a disturbance, bat didn't look for it to-night." "Why do you say. that, Charlie?" asked Mr. Traill; rising and stretching his limbs as a 08D who tests his bones after a heavy fail. "It was banging around, just as one prophesies a storm after an electrical {feeling in the air. Mrs. Vansittart re: cognized Brand, and made her calcu- {ations accordingly. Let us give her the credit due to her. As soon as she discovered him, the marriage projéct Was off." "] had that kind of impression my- s¢lf. Glad | mentioned it to you, now." "Of course you are. I'll bet any rea sonable sum 'that Mrs. Vansittart in- tended to leave Penzance to-morrow #8 s00n as she had made you under stand that she could not under any circumstances, become my aunt." A ghost of a smite fitted across Mr. Traill's face. His nephew's way of putting things was delightfully up equivocal. "What we are apt io lose sight of,' continued - Pyne, "is the mauner ip which Brand received what must Lave been a staggering blow, He met his wite to-night after a separation of more than twenty years, And how he took it! Wheu he spoke, it waa really in her behalf. The thing is too smaz ing. Of course, now that the thunder and lightning have started, the sky will clear all the sooner.' "Unhappily, such atiairs do not ar range themselves #0 readily," snapped Lady Margaret, She was becoming more angry with each wave of reflec tion. "Young men like you do uot realize rhe effect of such---such un plegsant exposures on [amily life How will the early history of her par ents affect the future of Cons tance Brand? As for the other girl Her ladyship threw, up her helpless abandonment. To Ler mind, the. adoption of poor. Enid, the sea: waif, assuined a darker appearance BOW thal Brand's matrimoupial adien tures revealed sinister features. Jack Seanhope caught her by shoulder. "Mother," he cried, "before you say another word lei me tell you some- thing you ought to know. Enid is Mr. Traill's daughter!" Now this good woman loved her son dearly. All ber thoughts were of him snd. for him. Hei Jook of blank in- credulity yielded to the confirmation saw writ on all three faces. She burst into tears, "Apparently | am the last person to be taken into anybody's contidence,' she sobbed. "Madam, over her, hands in the sald Mr. Trail, bending "in this {ustakce, at least, \jpou have no cause to feel aggiteved. Neither the girl herself, nor her sis tér by adoption, mor Mrs. Vausittart, tq whom, until the past he!f-hour, | considered myself to be engaged, Is aware of the undoubted fact which your son has just told you. Let me say. that -1, as -her father, am proud. to think she bas won the Mffections of such a man as Stanhope. "There is no reason why you, hig mother, stould not be equally satisfied with the ped!- gree and prospects of daughter," His calm 'assumprion of a rank gqial it not superior 10 Ler own was gonvincing to a woman of her tempera: ment. 'Assuredly chat 'évening was a memorable one to her ladyship. The yépose of Vere de Vere was rudely shocked for once. Nevertheless, the knowledge that her Hfefoug ambition had been realized in a way little dreamed of by any of iliose most con- cerned .was-in itself consoling. Mr. Traill, quite uneonsciowsly, loomed large in the social eye of Penzance and the widowed iady had not been so (ohg withdrawn from the weaith-wot- rid of London 'as to be ened with the worship of ithe golden calf. " #0 it wae with qguickened f that she set herself to listen glory of Enid's paréntage, and, Jeb of loeal gossip-mongers sl Cher perception of Knii's veal social position increased, mucin may he ion given to the: motherly sentiment my interest to the if Liev 1K ar taat or an excel 'ant son. Meanwhile Brand and the sorrow Iadan girls, ushered by obsequions ser Yanta to, the entrancehall, were con: Silined to- comfort 'themselves with true British phlegm fn view of the in iginnted by Dr, Stohr, a ais sician of Vie Austria, Kephal dol is known ls ces throughout Europe and 'Great' Britain. Now, backed by the endorsements of hundreds of physicians, and hos pitals, it comes to 'Canada to relieve pain and cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, | Neuralgia, Neuritis, Head ache, Grippe, Fevers and similar troubles. Kepimidol has received the hight est' commendation from the medical profession Hecause of its direct sjren- gthening action on the nerves, with- out injurv to the heart, and its lasting regulative and curative effect on the whole system. alike other pain-killing yemedies, Kephaldal is absolutely harmless. It causes mo intestinal irritation, and has no depressing effects. 1 'will now bring to paio- iin the untold bless: mgs which it bas already conferred money "ihe Old Country--joy of perfect life again to *those who, perhaps for many years, have dragged through a tormented existence. Get. a 50¢. tube of Kephaldol 'tab lets at vour Druggist's. Kephaldol. Limited, 31 Jatous ¢ street, Houtival. "Pape's Diapepsin' Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Shirely Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. Neo a geshior, , SOUrness Or ldhing oi as, acid, or eructions a undigested ood, mo dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. ape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, gui and most cer indigestion remedy in the whole 'world, und besides it is harmless. Millions of men .and women pow eat their favorite foods without fear-- they kmow Pape's Diapepsin will save them, from any stomach misdry. Please, for your sake, Bet a large} Hop. cent cause of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Lon't keep on being miserable--life is too short--you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Fat what you like and di- gest. it; enjoy it, without dread of re- bellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in caso of an at tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas time or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. terest caused by their appeartiice. The hour was' not late, about half- past nine. Even whilst the hall porter was summoning a cab the néws spread, within and without that the lighthouse-keeper and his dalghtets, whose exploits fifled the minds of all men, were standing near the ddor. Several people, complete strangers, came to them and offered warm con- gratulations. A smart journalist pressed forward and wove his own complimentary utterances into ab in terview. A crowd Sih therea quickly on the pavement. icemen, those mar- slialls of every Fer demonstration, cledretl a path for them through the throng. So, with smilihg words on their lips and anguish in their hearts, they made a trivimpbal exit. How lstle could the friendly enthasiasts who clieered them realize that these threé had been atrophied by the deadly malevolence Of fate in the very hour when a great achievement had ended happily. Enid suffered almost as keenly as Brand and his daughter. Their joys and sorrows were bers. The startling nature of Brand's avowel rendered it difficult for either Enid or Conktance to plece together certain fr ntary memories of Mrs. Vansitthrt's Odd be- havior during her enforeéd sojourn on the rock. So thoroughly had she shit. tered those dimly outlined imprépstons by the quietly vivacious charmd"bf Wer manner at dinner that they Both "ex: periénced a jumble of senaativne. A terrified woman, in Wet afid tern clothing, cowering in th¥ gaunt inter: for of a storm-girt lighthouse, is & very different being when attired in expen- sive garments and surrdtinded by 'the tuxuries of & fIFSt-ETRER hotel. It wae u rél€t to drive to their ocot- tage iu silence, yet, so easily moulded is our 'human clay, it"was 4 greater relief when the fension of the 'noisy rattle of rhe cab was relazed, It cost. some effort to assure Mrs. Sheppard, a buxom, motherly soul of sixty or theréttbouts, tht théy could. not pos sibly eat wuy supper. The effort was fortheéming. They pleaded wenriuey, snd at last they were alone. Constance kuelt by ber father's slide whet he: dropped listlessly fato the armchair placed in his accustomed corner. . "Now, dad," she said, bravely uue motional, "there will be no more tears. Tell 'me all that 1 ought to know." Entd drew a hassock to his feet and seated herself there, clasping her bahds about her knees, "Whatever she did | am sorry for her," 'sald the girl decisively. "And slice eannot have been a really bad woman, dad, or you would not have loved her once." Brand sighed deeply. will hud deserted him for a little while. He shrink from the ordeal be fore him. Why should he Le called ou to sully the mirror of his daughter's innocence by revéaling to her the dis grace of her mother? Constance caught something of the dread in his soul. "Don't tell me if it hurte you, dad. I am content to bear more than 1 have borne to-night if it lessens your suf feriugs," she whispered. He placed an arm around each of His strong them "it is God's will," he sald, "that 1 should have to face many trials at a period when 1 expected nothing but some few years of quiet happiness." "Nothing fn this world can part us from you," said Constance. "Ob, nothing," agreed Enid solemn: ly uestliing closer. Her earnestness was helpful. He smiled wistfully. "You forget, Enid, that there is a grave chance of you, at Ahy mile, Jeaving me for another," he kid. She blushed. "That is the worst of girls getting married, she protested. "They are supposed to be delighted because they 'jars going to live with strange people. Gils who are of that mind éannot be happy at home. If 1 thought that be: married 10 Jack Implied separation fi you and Coustance-- "You would give Lim up and weep your eves oul.'n He pressed her pout ing lips, together as he went on "Now, my dear ones' | wish both of you to Be prepared for very unespect od Telia . Two most jmportant events in Pour lives have taken place within a few tours. Constanée, it you #aw your mother tonight, 1d alse saw her father: 1 lmve known for two s that Enid's father is Mr, Traill." 'or an instant, it must be confes Constance and Enid alike feared the mental and physical strain he bad undergone bad temperarily deranged bim. It was not sheer fncredulity but real terror hie suw In their eyes. Some Bo¥, their seif-effacement in his be half touched him move keenly that miything else had dépe during thir troubled period. He bowed his head, A strong mar in agouy Canpot eudgre the '$crutiny of loving eyes. "Enid," be said wiokenty, "my words to you must nN few. Good fortune needs but pats of rn Rare ii ju. Reid it.aiowa- He baoded her her! thers, spoken communication. imchpable of deeper depths of ment (HEU those now probed, byer her witter's shoulder. Together they deciphered (be somewhat ¢iffi} cult handwriting of a man whose chie task for years hud been Ww sign hh TE his drawback was good in its re sult, They eud. Then down Hérself, "It chdiiot be trae, Jag Se "I have been one of yu 5 er al my lite. Why should 16, AE ho you now?' "lI "belleve it is quite true," S816. "Mr. Tralll speaks of proofs "You have met him!" Texchanged bare 1y a" word, a glauce, with him, but © 8 not believable that he would make Lowe solemn 'statamefits without tha! ost undenigble téstimony." "Indeed, Enid," murmured Con stance, "it sounds like the truth, else he would never have spoken se defi nitely of my father's claim on yow atfections." Brand stroked air. "One does not cry, little one, when ne is 'suddenly endowéd with a vealthy #nd distinguished relative. Now, sn you without a motive. If a cleav- 1ge has to come let us, at least, avery consideration. Providence, by nscritable decree, ordained that my wife and |.should meet after twenty- sne years. 'That cannot have been urposeless meetfiig. In my careless youth, when | assigned all things heir scientific place, | have scoffed at preseniimenis and vague portents of coming evils. | retract the {mma- ture judgment then formed. During he height of the hurricane, when | feared the very lantern would hurled into the ses, | was vouchsafed a spiritual warning. I could not read its import. These things batfle a man, especially dné whose mint leans toward njaterialism. knew, hension, words & supréme crisis, died, so | became normiél, and 1 at tributed a glimpse of the unseen to mere physical facts. | was wrong. The coming of that ill-fated vesse! wis heralded to me. | lacked the key 5t the hidden wédskge. NOW | possess t. On board thwr ship, Counsisuce, WAS your mother How strange that ner advent should be bouud up also with the mystery of Enid's pareu age' "Father, dear, if you tell me of my mQther. wud Jhpt is why she asked me to ed her. "She asked you to kiss her?" Each | word was a crescendo of surprise. "Yes. Oue night she caine to me. Dh, 1 remember. She wished Mr. Pyne | to telégraph to his tmele. When he | quitted us to take the message she, | too--how weird it all seems now--ad- mitted that she experienced something of the intuitive knowledge of Te fu- ture you have just spoken of." the weeping xirl's can bear it, {To be continued.) sald | Braud quietly and the need there wai: to condulp hér wis belfeticidl to Nim ic ] te praevered adily to the} 1d, the hforier, broke | i 1 | | | did not 'spring this revelation }4 face |. be Nevérthéleds, | |= though noi in ordered compre | that my life was tending to | As the storm | | She knew me, | i | or worried or vexed a '\ your vital forces are surely deteriorating. Scott's Emulsion overcomes nervousnéss better than anything else because its nourishing .force enriches: the blood and stimulates its flow to all the tissues and bathes the tiny nerve cells in the rich plasma by which they are nourished. ® Shun alcoholic substitutes that stimulate and stupefy. Take Scott's Emulsion for your nerves. [ts nutritive power is the greatest that natare affords. help Wilson's Invalids' Port a la Quina du Perou Is a per! tion of Cincl Old uit Las héen hree centifics to be the and Citrie® Acids) se of its being predige ted, of potassium, sodium naguesivn phos: all' hese kre being of the } utd cons. n i ten. Wilson's Port maintains uutrition at st AT hut its bloods «Creating, \ 1 nd regenerative propértiés are une i oO, 1 18 enjoves when oth disagree | retained others avalide 1e pr ner nediciue waoen ali are ' = Vac acto. . RrcumATis. Gout TOMACH TROUBLES DYSPIPSIA WEAK LUNGS. TUBERCULOSHS a MODERN CARPET OF BAGDAD {THERE are few people whodo not know the story of the wonderful carpet on which the owner had but to sit, wish to be at some place and, lo! immediately he found himself there, Some agents of this nature would be appreciated by many a 4 manufacturer in jumping the demand for his product inte a 'thousand places, a thousand miles away from his factory. Apparently to such a man there is no means of "getting there" and placing his name and his goods right into thas territory, except by slow, laborious bit-by-bit acquaintance. ship--and mouth-to-mouth testimonials. ? LAS SLA - but Mr. Sou not have been fon 37 man if he EE ¥ 3 » NANA over your problems the J purtment of tls news. paper. WANA are 'a pro- vi onal busi. neat it would be wall for ybu té hive the counsel Sass Did you ever hear of Edwards' Soups? old cook who forms the trade mark just jumped right from Ireland to a thousand places in Canada in a week--on the Carpet of Newspaper Advertising. But he has overlooked the modern Carpet of Bagdad. It is Newspaper Advertising. Fanciful! you say? Well, the genial Ever hear of Tillson's Oats? The "braw Scet" who stands for this product stepped over night, as it were, from a smell town, in Ontario to practically every town and village im Canada. Wrigley's Gum--Sunshine Furnaces--Comfort Sosp--all have taken advantage of this Modern Carpet of Bagdad--Newspaper (~ - Advertising. NEAT OF CANADA: If you have a 'name and a product that you wish 7 placed in demand throughout Canada, take adv. tage at once of the modern carpet of Begiet- ; Newspaper Advertising. .