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Winter Tours CALIYORNIA, eaiba and THE SUNNY SOUTH, Fast tralus leave Kingston daily, making direct con- nection at Detroit and Buffalo for Florida and southern points. and at Chicago for California snd western points, We can make all arrangements to bring your family and friends from the Old Country. Special attention will be given them. For full particulars apply to. J.P, HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. Train No. 7, formerly leavin opto 2.30 pm. arriving Winnipeg § a.m. 'has been temporarily Re fth- 3 rawn, Train No, 8, Jormerly Winnipeg 1.30 p.m., arriving to 9 am, has been withdrawn. Train No. 27 has been resumed between Toronto and Sudbury, leav- ing oranto 8.45 pum. daily, arsiving Sudbury 5 56 a.m, Train No. 28 has been resumed between Sudbury gnd Toronto, ledv« ing Sudbury 10.45 p.m. daily, arrive. ing Toronto 8 am. . Standard Sleeping Cars Toronto to Sudbury and Toronto to Sault Ste, Marie are carried on train No. 27, jose cars returning on Jtrain No. oR WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. Daily |. Compartment ivrary Observa~ tion Car, Standard Sleep! bing Cars To- ronto to Winnipeg and Toronto tol Vancouver, Tourist Bleeping Cars, Dining Car, First Class Coaches, Colonist Cars. Particulars from ¥. Conway, ©, P, City Ticket Office, Cor. Princess und Wellington Sta, Phone 1197, leaving Toron- temporarily Lt ------------_---- et, OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY CO. 5. KIRKPATRICK 43 Clarence St. Phone 56% EE ST l Lo 'CUN AL CANADIAN SERVICE. From Southampton From Portland, Mo, Jan, 22 ASCANIA Feb, 7 Feb, 26 ASCANIA Mar. 14 Mar. § ALAUNIA Mar, 21 Bteamors will call Plymouth east- bound. Ratea~Cabin (11) $46.25 up. rd class British eastbound, $30.26 up. Westbound $30 up, THE ROBERT REVORD CO, Limited, General Agent, 50 King St, ¥., Toronte : ADD mA! | LINE | AAAASAAAAMMALSAMLAM Cole" & 'Studebaker | AGENT Bibby's Garage Repairs and Auto Supply Phone's 201 & 917. New York Fruit Store Sweet Oranges, 16c, 20c and 30c agdozen, Malaga Grapes, 20c a 1b. Bananas, 16c and 20¢ a dozen. Figs, 16¢c a 1b.' Dates, 10¢ a ib, 814 Princess St. "hone 1405 'PRONE 1170 Kingston Automobile Co. Queen and Bagot Btrests. Storage, Repairing, Rpesy-- sories. : We Sarton Satisfaction. 2000004 EE wren EB BBL rer Scranton Coal Go's Coal from the celebrated Rican No. 4 and Ontario No. 1 Mines, the best Anthracite Coal Mines in Pennsylvania. - Place your order with TES 1 "3 Earl St, near Division, brick veneer Earl St, near Division, a brick. veneer $2,000.00 Division St, near Earl, brick 2,000.00 brick 50.00 cleaners $10.5¢ Tuec. "Stationary Vacuum cleaners. Estimates cheerfully H. 8. CRUMLEY veneer Division St. near Earl, veneer LH Dominion vaeuum Try This. Honicunaide Cough Remedy Costs Little, But Docs the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. Mix two cups of granulated sugar with 1 cup of warm water, and silr for 2 min- utes, Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a 16-ounce boltle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon- ful every ope, two or tiirce hours You will flud that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly thar anythipg else ever mged. Usually ends 2 deep-seated cough inside of hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, croup, chest pains, brongbitis, pnd other throat troables. . Jt gtinulutes tie appetite and 2 Slightly Jaxative, whicih helps end a . This récipe mikes "more cough syrup than you could made for $2.50. KH %eeps tastes pleasantly. Piney lx the most rompound of No: and is rich in tural njne eley to the Ymembne will no¥ work in ro This plan of making cough syrup witli Pinex and sugarogyrup for strained hon< ey) hag proven so popular throngliout the United States and Cana that 1 ke ofter tmitated. WoL the di, Mucces ful formule has neg beth equaled A guliranty of absoljta satisiaction or 'money promptly refunded; goes with thie recipe. Your druggist hag Pinex or wil get it for you. If not send to The Pine Co., Toronto: Ont x and better buy ready perfectly and luabie con en tiated ol) ealin r preparations GRAND UNION EO he tie er RT BEL ve Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card 0 13 Pine street when wanting anything done In the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; als ard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, 60 Queen Street. Thé Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Pericctly, with the E DYE. . BERET and Simple. for Booklet. Moatresl SOUPS Righly concentrated"; one tin suffices a small family, Purest and best ingredients. Order today. CRITICAL TIME OF WOMAN'S LIFE From 40 to 50 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. Ri Wellington, B.C.-- "For a year dur- the Change of Life I was all run down. Iwas really too weak to walk and returned. Iam very 'thankful to Jud 4 and " " yourmedicine. 1 have "advised alas your who suf- fered as I did to try your remedies. You may pul this if you wish." -- Mrs. Dar R. Morais, South Wellington, Vancouver Island, B. C No other medicheforwomn's ills has reesived such wide- and unquali- ed endorsement, . We know of no other Be ais which has such a record of suc- cess'as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. For more than 30 years .it. has been the standard remedy for wo- man's ills such as inflammation, ulcera- tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic pins nervous prostration, and we lieve'it is unequalled for women dur- ing the period of change of life. If yon have the slightest deubt that Lia ¥. Pinkbam's Vegeta: ble Compound will help you, writs toLydiaE. a Metitine Go. Pillar r~ Light Copyright by McLead and Allen The child ran to meet her, and Enid, flushed with excitement, began to ex- plain that Mrs. Vansittart was in bed, suffering from collapse and in a fever- ish state. The doctor's verdict was that she was in e danger, but would recover if carefiilly tended and kept 'in absolute quiet. "ls Constance with her?" Pyne. "Yes." "And where is Mr. Brand?" "He will be here soon. He asked me to call--and tell yon--and Mr. Traill-- what had happened." Fnid's speech was trip. Pyne's eyes gleamed into hers, "Mf. Brand ask you to see my uncle?' he said cautiously. "Yes," she faltered. "Did he say anything else?" "Yes--cousin." "Let me take you right in. I guess it would make a sensation if I---here, Mamie, just hug Miss Enid good and hard for me, will you?" Whilst the children waited in the hall, he accompanied the girl up the stairs and threw open the door of the sitting-room. "Here is somebody you want to see, uncle?" - he cried, and rejoined the little ones. '"'Hoe-roosh!" he yelped. buy a toy-store." Enid and her father faced each other for some seconds in silent be- wildermen. Then Mr. Traill roge and came near to her. She did not know what to do or say, This tall, stately man was one who should be dearer to her than' anyone else in the world. She was his daughter, yet they were strangers one to the other. "]--1--" How could she utter con- ventional words in such 3 moment? Her lips guivered and tears trembled in her eyes. Then he knew. The lace around her white neck was fastened with a little gold brooch bearing a four-leafed shamrock in emeralds. He looked at her with a profound rever- ence, and caught her by the shoulders, "My dear." he murmured, "you arg very like your mother." "l am glad," she said, and kissed him. asked not prone to "Now let's ---- { CHAPTER XIX. i THE HOUSE THAT STOOD UPON A ROCK A week passed. In the fickle mem: ory of the outer world the story of he Gulf Rock lighthouse was 'becoming mellow with age. Men now talked of war in Africa, of the Yellow Peril, of some baccarat squabble in a Wests d club. But its vitality lingered in Ren: zance. There were side issues which Pyne's device bad kept from the pub lic ken, but which the town's folk pon- dered Lady Margaret Stanhope, obeying her son's behests, tantalized her friends by smiling serenely and elling them nothing when they pes ered her with questions. That is to tar, she spoke not one word about the lady who was being nursed back to wealth in the lighthouse-keepercgy. cot: age, but filled their souls with "vitter 188 when she hinted at marvels con: erning Constance and Enid. In such a small. place, where avery nan"s affairs are canvassed by his weighbors, it. was impossible to pre vent an atmosphere of mystery from linging to Mrs. Vansittart. Again, he gomsips were greatly concerned about Enid. For gevoung woman "in ier position" to be engaged to an offi er in the Royal Navy and admitted 0 the sacred ranks of the aristocracy was a wonderful thing in itself. But hat she ston} d he on open terms of he gy prt intintacy not alone with My. Traill, but with his tood looking nephew, even calling the atter "Charlie" and treating him as a 1ear relative, was an amazing circum: stance only surpassed by the compla ency with which Lady Margaret and 1er son regarded it The actors in this comedy seemed to be sublimely indifferent to public pinion. That was, the worst of it. nid was 'escorted about the town by rach and all of the men at all hours. Now she was al the hospital, cheering Bates and Jackson or the injured peo- ple from the wreck, now arranging for the departure of some of the poorer survivors when they were able to travel, now flitting over to Marazion io see Jim Spence, and once actually visiting Mr. Jones, the inn-keeper. At last a part of the secret eked out. nid went with her father to ask how Mr. Emmett, the sick chief officer, was geiting on. They found him smok- ing in the front garden of the house in se elderly and [which Brand had lodged him. He started when he saw them ap proaching, and. his weather-beaten face wore the puzzled look with which he regarded Enid one night on the lighthouse stairs. Trail noticed the sailor's covert 'glances at Hnid, so he 'said: "By the way. Mr. Emmett. you were on the Britannia when my wife and I, hey eister, and two children, came (0 Engiand before the ®Rgmeralda was lost?" "Yes, sir." He paused. During many an Atlantic crossing he and Mr. Traill had talked of that last joyous journey. when he, & boy who had just joined the service, sat at their able, as was the custom of junior officars in those years. Mr. Traill smiled. He knew what was in the other man's mind "Do you see a likeneps in this young 'ady to anyone you have ever known?' he asked. "Well, sir. 1 hope it will not hirt your feslings, and it's a good "many years Ago naw, but I could Bave swore wall, 1 mug out with it. is the livisg image of your wife" "Indeed, that cannot hurt my Teel ings, as she is her daughter." "Her. daughter! Your danghfer!" raped Emmott, A small serviug-mald, with the ears "| word. of 'a rabbh, was at the open and the postman, and the and grocer's boyve urrent the ,wards until "drawing-room of Mrs. Taylor-Smith. | She drove in frantic haste to Lady i Margaret's villa, and fired questions broadside. "Qh, yes' Suayely. "daid Jack's Enid's marriage settlement will nearly a quarter of a million." Like most so glib, yet so unattainable. dissatisfied with evenis was Pyne. the progress pard the 'etre of her mother. the household. Brand, too, save for a couple of vis its to the hotel, remained with himself, in the Quaker City, serve. "Constance takes after her he told himself. ble about her mother. At carried downstairs. "Has Mr. Brand seen her yet?" ed Pyne. "No," replied Enid, with a cloud on her fair face. "He never men tions her. And hew we wish he would. He Is suffering, but keeps si sent, and neither Constance nor 1 car make any suggestion." "But what will be the outcome?" "How can 1 tell? of his married life. be utterly impossible to straighter Career during SO MANY Years. he married again? father. He believes she was, not certain." "Father" was Mr. mained "dad." \he difficulty. but Traill; she is her mother?" "We think so. Indeed, we are sure gile, that we dare nol excite her i the least degree. So Constance ha: been very careful, but every is in no doubt on that point." "It's a preity hard aunt to crack, said Pyne. He blew oigar smoke into rings. reflection. "Say, Enid," he ;wenl on. weather is fing to-morrow, do you drive?" some fresh air, are beginning to look lke sisters." + "Just mention to Connie, in her fa at eleven, I will be along in a dog: 'cart. Mrs. Vansittart will be down: stairs by that time?" "Yes." you just find an errand in town. of that sort. Take care Mr. knows of it. Sheppard out too." "What in the world--" "You're just hard, Enid. It causes wri 1 ask, there's a good girl." Enid 'was delighted to find tha drive. stance, vefled and gloved, the pathway: "Excuse me \ getting down" Pyne. "I ed with a groom. guess you know the roads round here.' She climbed junto the seat him. . trouble," Rt her a. slight through the veil. '. "How is your mother?" Rbruptly. He felt, of surprise. color rather than saw, her siar candor. "She is much better," him. ; "That's all right," if a load were off his mind. And then somewhat to her wmystification, he en Yertained her with the news. Mamip We? thea she assurec Pen apeil-bound window. - Here, indeed, was a choice tit-bit for the milkman) butcher's From this lower stream of talk flowed up it reached the august mother, | "It Is quite true. Of course I have known it from fhe first. Ac cording 10 presenti arrangements the marriage will take place in the spring. be women, she loved that A million, even in fractions, is The only person who was slightly of Constance never appeared. | She shared with Mrs, Shep Enid, blithe and guileless in the public eye, did the house-keeping and represented invisible. He was pale and worn, a man at war The young Philadel phian--for Pyne's family home was though his estate lay principally in New York---was not pleased by the slight signs percepti- ble behind the screen of Brand's re- father," "There may be trou In the scurry I may get left.' 1 must think this out." last came a day of warm sun: shine, when Enid announced that the invalid, by the doctor's orders, was ask little That night--after we left the hotel--he told us the story I did not seem to maiters, but we knew nothing of her Was I have asked my is Brand re Thus. did Enid solve "Is she aware that Constance knews She has been so ill, and is yet so fra: look, every syllable, shows that her mother Seemingly the operation aided "If the think Connie would come out for a "I don't know; Certainly ashe needs What between her|i anxiety and her siother's iliness, they ther's presence, that if the sun shines "And'if Connle comes out with me, Rope Jack into the scheme, or any old dodge Brand By the way, send Mrs, too pretty to think Do as Brand strongly supported the sugges- tion that Constance should take the Pyne, sharp on time, drew up a smart pony in front of the cottage and did not twitch a muscle when Con: ran down said beside "It is very good of you to take this she said, and when he looked was visible he asked, She did not expect the relationship to be acknowledged with such sudden he announced, as BIN ADM Seas. swt QUITIYG Fsdnice the previous evening. an gun! Baving traveled from Heston as soon Bs the frst tidings of the »reck reach ed her. sus Was A young. aioe looking' punt' he said, cheerfully. "And I was BO Arlly fond of those two kiddies' "The association of ideas mig! provh helpful," she suggested, with » touch of her old manner. "That is what struck Elsie," he ad mitted. "She sald she didn't know why I couldn't marry Aunt Louisa right off, and then we could all live together soclably." "Oh! And what did the lady say?" "She thought it was a great joke, until I said that unfortunately 1 had made other arrangements. Then she guessed her nieces had got a bit out of hand.™ "Have you seen the poor fellow whose arm was broken? Enid has not had a moment to give me details of events since we landed." From that point their conversation dealt with generalities. Boon the girl perceived his Intent. His sole desire Was to place her at her ease, to make her realize that no mafter what trou bles life held they could be vanquished with a smile. She responded to his mood, and enlivened the drive with comments on the people they met and the houses and villages they passed. For two hours the world went well because it was forgotten. Enid, the conspirator, waited until the pair in the dog-cart were out of sight. Then she went to the little room at the back of the cottage where Brand pretended to be busily engaged in compiling a scientific account of his auriscope. "1 am going out, dad," she sald, try ing to appear unconcerned, "All right," he answered, down his pipe. "l only came to tell you because Mrs. Sheppard is out, too." Obviously Enid was determined that if Pyne's calculations were worth any thing they should have fair play. "Oh," he commented sharply, "but the maid is in?" "Yes. She is such a stupid gir] in some things. If--if our guest ringe you will hear her. Would yoli mind asking Mary what it is in case she gets muddled?" He glanced at her. She was pulling on her gloves. and vastly bothered by & refractory button. "If I hear the bell, 1 will inquire,' he said, and she escaped, feeling quite wicked. When he was alone, he did not ve: sume his task. In the next room, sepa- rated from him enly by a brick wall 'vas his wife. A wall! Why should there always be a wall between them? Jt was not of his building. Had she made it impassable during the long years? And what would be the out come, now that Constance was in daily communion with her mother? The doclor, in kindly ignorance, had fold him that Mrs. Vansittart was 'onvalescent and would be able to travel in a few days. In response to question, the doctor added that the ady herself asked when she might be 1| moved. What was her plan? Mr. Traill inat dav, had wriften him a sympathe: tic letter, mentioning the fact that rs. Vansittart had voluntarily res vinded her promise to margy him, and, ndeed, judged by the light of present nowledge, had determined on tha! course since she first knew that her former husband was living. Suddenly Brand pushed back his thair from the desk at which he sat. "The young dog!" he growled. He ad in fact followed the exact mental rocess which Pyne mapped out for im. The letter, the drive, Mrs. Shep- pard's absence, Enid's uneasy wrig- gling at the door, were all parts of an ordered plan. He was fo be given an opportunity of seeing his wife and dis- entangling the twisted strands of twenty years. He rose impatiently, hnd paced the room, quiet! withal, t|iest the woman in the mnékt room ghould hear him." A decision had been forced on him, He could shirk it no onger. "Pyne has contrived this," he mut- tered. "He thinks he can see more ¢learly into the future than a man twice his age. And Connie! No, not Connie. Dear 1{ heart! She is worn with anxiety, yet she never once mentioned her mother fo me since she carried her into the house like an alling child." Back and forth he walked, wrest ling with the problem. See his wife he must, and before she guitted Corn- wall. Was it advisable, in her pte- sent siate of health, to take her by surprise? Pyne evidently thought so. And the doctor! Good Heavens! was the doctor in the thing, too? At last, he tugged at the bell. "Mdry," he said, "ask Mrs. Vansit- tart if she feels able Brand." There; it was done. Mary, rose-choeked and soft of speech, dreading only Mrs. Sheppard's matronly eye, knocked at the door of the sitting-room. He heard her deliver his message. There was no audible answer. He was lamenting his folly, hoping against hope that no ill results might be forthcoming to the Invalid laying 1 1 \ 1 THICK, GLOSSY HAIR Girls! and Lauxuriant At Onee--No More Falling Hair. Danderine. beauty of your halr. dandruff; you cannot have heavy, healthy hair {if you dandruff. This destructive robs the hair of its nice, lustre, roots famish, loosen and die; the falls out fast. ers } So ever Taide, wi evarything elses desire Danderine. ALL DANDRUFF GONE Try ft! Hair Gets Soft, Flufly It you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; bas an incomparable soft ness and is flully and lustrous, try Just one application doubles the Besides, it im- mediately dissolves every particle of have scurf its strength and itg very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair then ir your hair has been neglected and in' thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cant bottle of Knowl ton" : Danderine at any drug store or ply a little as dir- utes after you will Wis as the best investment you Wa mg hl ero 1 of t if you beautiful bair ~--no itch hair--- thus taken by surprise, when he caught Mary's formal "Yes'm," and the girl came to him. "Please, ®ir," she sald, "the lady says she is anxious to ses you." He walked firmly to the door, open: ed it and entered. He had made up his mind what to say and and how to say it. 1 would be best to ask his wife to discuss matters In a friendly spirit, and, for their daughter's sake, agree to some arrangement Constance should see her occasional 1 There need be Bo tears, no re riminations, ne. painful raking through the diisi-heaps of the vanished years. The passion, the agony, of the old days was dead. The secret had bean well kept. It was known only 10 those whom they could trust, apd they might part without heart-burn- ings, whilst Constance would be spared the suffering of knowing that: her mother and she were separated forever. These things were well ordered in his brain when he looked at his wife, he was sedted near the window, and er beautiful eyes, brilliant as ever, were fixed on his with harrowing in- tgnsity. They shone with the dumb pain of a wounded animal. He walked towards her and held | oul his hand. Her {linest had brought out Xan resemblances to Con. stance) She looked younger, as tome women do look After {liness. Surel he could not, évest bad he harbor the thought, use cruel words tn this wan, stricken woman, the wife. whom he had loved and for 'whom he had suffered. (To be coca 1) % Why Are Your Neighbors So Ra Happy ? B®. Because the Wife Bought An ~. EDDY"S WASHBOARD' And Now ' Wash day is a joke. A All kinds of Washboards for all kinds of people. LADIES' and MEN'S, BOY'S and GIRL'S Hockey Shoes nn AT VERY LOW PRICES. ". BUY YOUR SKATING SHOES Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Go. 88 Princess Enid is in the plot, too. | Make it a point to bare original bags or barre to see Mr. |! whereby 1 Our _ Annual RED LETTER SHOE SALE Is Now in Full Swing 20% DISCOUNT OFF All Aiso 12 Tables of Special Bargains