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with a written message to the captain, and the answer was brought back In the same way. I The hours passed. `Still thmist did I not lift, but rather grew darker, and the vessel glided on, _ IT'S f\vn (\ n]nn'Ir- v-n--- -`~77 " " Still`? __ ;;3}8 Honey, Honey, V Young 1 ` roultry, Butter and 1 Butter, lb. ... . .v . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eggs, special, dozen . . . . .. Eggs, ungraded, dozen -Spring chicken, dressed, lb. Fowl, dressed, lb. . . . . . . .. Cream, pint . . . . . . . . .. Buttermilk. qt. . Apples. Grapes, I Plums, I a.va|J.uaIIUa- `D3 athletes use, V I v vawnanvsv `an: A: : Watermelons . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Gp.ntaloupes; . . . . . . . . . . . . Pumpkins . . . . . . . . . . . . Onions, large basket . . . . . . Celery . . . . me 1 Green peppers . . . . . . . . . . .. { Cauliflower . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . ; Tomatoes, gbasket , . . . . . . . .. g Pickling beets, 6 qt. . . . . . . ' Cucumbers . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . , Cvherk1ns,o6"qt, basket . . . . . i Green corn, doz. . . . . . . . . 21 ,Potatoes, bag . . .\ . . . . . ; $1 [Potatoes, . ., . . . . .. bag, $1. Squash . . . . . . . . . . . Marrows, each ' . . . . . . . . . . Cabbage, head . . . . . . . . . . . Parsnips. basket . . . . . . . . . . Carrots, basket . . . . . . . . . . . Poultry, Butter and !Buttm- Ih G`. F. DOYLE 1V1l '. pail . . . section ' pigs .. . District Manager Electrical Contractor FIxrrURE's AND SUPPLIES Il_tVI , basket ' . o . . - . 6 qt. basket '.\/Y1`:-nn1'l..'.. u uctl n be Cor:nttnued) L. UHSKUL . . '. . . Miscellaneous uul B uecuoslsrs c.OPTlClANS E CARE `OOK MURLNE co. Cl-l!AOO.Ul. .oouo i?`z'_uit .5 VAILJJLILI `y OPTICIANS CH lCACO.Ul.I 2oc toA 13555 . 35c to 40c 42c to 45c 40c to 42c . . . . . . 27c HOT WATER!-VIEATING PLUMBING? TRY LUIK 630 2 for 5c 40-1.20 . ; 35 Q9 30c 40c 50c . U. R. RUSK, OPH.l Eyes Examined Glas Graduate Canadian Opht ' College, Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. - . B. M. SYLVESTER Banclmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director of music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R., bandmaster of 1_34th O.S. Bn., bandmaster of 75th . Toronto Scottish Regt. Teacher of Much- uunlul-II1E`.ll'l I. A-T-C-Mu Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for" Toronto Conserva- V tory examinations in Piano. ` 2 North Street. Phone 387W l'l:r'iUY HUADLEY Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist Church Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and Theor Terms reasonable. Sophia St. _-:unuIIIJ FIIQFIIJY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal. and Musical Theory, _ Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and niversity of Toronto. 113 .Worsley -St. \ Phone 683 --"-'-:-:'-"""-"'*-` . HILDRETH F. LENNOX. Teacher A5 D3--- 4 MAUD E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal w. J. RICHARDS 1 `Office and Residence [and Bradford Sts.. Ban-ie. , nca.-..... -1.- ` L. SLSIMPSON, M.B ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residenc<.L-Collier St.. cor- ner Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 27! "--fr- especially Ofce-140 Dunlop Phone 710. urs. FRED A. ROSS ` Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrio. Late Surgeon Specialist with the 1 Imperial Army, 41,5 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Dnnlnn Qt Dn--8'- each month. Disease of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hours-11 a.m. to 5 11.111. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto. North 3320 ":'*: . DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West. Toronto, will be at 91 `Owen. St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of _ . each Diseases nf Fun 1:..- nu--- -- -- -- - DHS. LIT TLE & LITTLE Physicians` and.Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or 'by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little. M.D. W. I`. T.-nnn Ir 1'2 uy appomtment. Little, M.D. W. UH. W. A. LEWIS, Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coronerscounty of Slmcoo .__a d__ DR. W. V. .?_OHNSTON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 ' Ofice-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m.. 1230-2 and n .:m_9 ..... ruune 01 ' Ofiu a.m., 12.30- - Homemade, ` Baker 3 or` Wlgolf Wlielat I bR.H.T.ARNALL Associate Coroner County of Simcoe Office and Residence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church Office Hours: Until 10.30 a.m.. and to 3.30 and 6Vto 8 p.m. Phone 167. DUNCAN F. McCUA|G, B.A. Successor to Creswlcke & Bell BABRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.- MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block, Barrie -'-(---"-----'-'-"-'------- PLAXTON &. PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton James 0. Plaxton ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining pro. bate of wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General Solic'itor, No- ' tarv. Cnnvevanmar nrn unuuouauuu. ucnncxan ouuuuul`, ANO- tary. Conveyance:-, etc. Ofce--Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. MONE! TO LOAN. cw -w -u Iv-w-uwu--vvuv Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public. , _ Conveyancers, Etc. - Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office-13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch Off1ce--Elmvale. _ W. A. Boys, eVK.C., M.P. 13 I`. Mulrnhlann `I `D `DA..- W. 41. Du, D. C. Murchison. RADENHURST &. [HAMMOND BARRISTERS SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple_Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN DONALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN 9-10 a.m., Loox_1-'-oiz-17HE'LA3zL ON BO,T TOM OF LOAF. A Good Assortment of Cukoo. V Pie; and Putty at Bakery. . 192 EI3 _'_I_-n.L CL.--` O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. ramined 0|---- urumo Scottish Beg Teacher of MUSIC. T PERCY HOADLEY anisf and tmna- 7..- IJIVIUNU Bac., nf Dnnn _L__ EDMUND HARDY Mus. Ban I:-rn M BOYS & MU RCH ISON Dr-T2. w. A. LEWIS `V and nianocnn Al 11 OPTICAL u 01.5.. 1:~ax~r1e. `Phone Office hours: m., 1-3 p.m.. 7-8 pm W1|en Xou `Ask for I Lou __ BR9Y_Y_N _5 MEDICAL MUSIC :uUt:--U01`. mlizat `Phone ` hn1Il" \ll'rIIJ- Glasses Fifltod Ophthalmic ` nnfn uut:--OD UOIIIGI 0-2 and 6.30-8 1 - :St., Barrie. P.O. Box 1078 --:.j._------:-- <, in Phone 148 LVL-I o J. R. Boys. an Iva, . (1(')1-B-;;1v1 lo.|; St. Inn PL`..- can EI.-- * .uUI. 105. U.` ll: hPH its I Ill IlilHIl'. Pzlrlimm-` -`nu... ..4 'juri1'_\'. Ilfl If I! `.1 th(' -lust UI`:lH_\' pt 22 n|'n1 If ll relge alter nut like-I \\'h-:\ and the (`unmliu Inakin-,'.-' th<- <-um FIRE INSURANCE ' `(rpm rn-.l; Ill 1)] nlhc-1 I|ll'll pllltl `Thu 66" ' '}xg`Iu'5}" McClary s Furnaces 52 Elizabeth St. 7 Owen St. V msomc TEMPLE BUILDING W. BELL, Issuer `(Successor to Aknold) ' Much so-called stomach trouble'is- `really chronic appendicitis. This can -often be relieved by simple glycerine, : -buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ad- `lerikd. Most medicines act only on` lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upperand lower bowel, and re- moves all grasses and poisons. Bvings out matter you never thought was in ._\'our -system. Excellent for obstinate c-onstipat.i(m. Wm. Cl-ossland, Drug- gist. T . ' ` are` well suppliedi Ate scows soox sroma can rIlIl'ry,II DISC? "36 :1. Street` AIIRKIX Q14 Phone 952W" f_!3REA|?[ 1:: 1 1 ilifjui V` anon; 25o Ask Lot! of t\ if 1Q firs I knew if Tallantine lived till morn- ing" I should be disgraced. an outcast in every sense of the word, so I made up my mind that he should not have -the chance to ,ruin my life. Wheniwe were in Florence last year I'd bought a little dagger. It looked a mere toy, but I knew it_could do deadly work. A man, who-toldyme he was in want of cash and that" trade was bad. per- suaded me to buy it. I took the dagger; with me that night when I stole to the a room `in which our guest slept. I entered, and crossing the room_ I had almost reached the bed when I saw the handle of the door move. Quick as lightning I passed round -the bed. and, hidden by `the curtain, I stood at the a `far side. Then I saw all that happened. I scarcely dare breathe .until~Slr Mark had left the room,_then yI'got` back to. mine, and through. the long night I lay `awake, r ' - , . ' V "'l`hn. novf nan-uni.-.... --L--- V lguu wuum nave been compelled to speak; I suppose: perhaps now it won't `be, necessary, and if you can `keep the gmatter quiet I shall be grateful. You isee. if,Sir Markohndn t, killed John .Tallantine .1 should. I'm going to tell .5 you something that he never knew. I saw him strangle John I`_allantine. V The two men uttered smothered e_x- clamations, ` but her ladyship went 0n_:._'_ ` . , she sa fd :--? Jugide by side _the went silently down thebroad staircase, into the great hall. The daylight was beginning to stream, window. making the. through the big electric` light look pale and wan. Lady Dalrymple led the way to the library, where they found Mr. Barkerr He had e.\:tin,<.*;uis`hed the lights, andQlrawn up the blind: through the _open .window the soft 1 summer breeze floated into ` the `room, and the mist which had en- veloped the earth had gone. The lawyer turned quickly of the door and looked at them. i Her ladyship crossed the room, and seating -herself near the open_ window My husband is dead. Mr. Barker looked shocked. hard to realize that Sig It was Mark, who had so lately spoken with so much vigour, ` l:1__v dead. - I am ver_vsorry." he said. \ e She fixed, her eyes `on him as she answered:--- ` 7 ' I d_on t..think I am. If he `had lived you would have been compelled , suppose: nerhnm: nnw 5+ um. at the opening Many Have Appendicitis Don t Know nr. 1 J .-. ,._.- .. LU pass on, sne sa1a:-_-- ' Mr. Barker is downstairs- Let. us go to him; I have something 'to'tll .yQu'!Iv _ ' V Qio kw shin 4.1.. A . . . . -.._.L _n, .. >- svzxrs ulUVt'(1, 0!`. not. V Yes. He never recovered conscious- ness, and the end.was sudden or I should have sent for you." She bO\V8dI than 9-: he uv-an n1n.u.4- l a -change in Sir .Mark. dressing-room was opened, and her .1uu knew!" Sam the girl. _Y,es," she answered. Through the hours of darkness Doc-I tor Smith Watched by Sir Mark. At` first his watch was shared by.Lady Dalrymple; then she gave place to the housekeeper, while Anna Dalrymplg, who had. sobbed and -moaned herself. into a kind of_stupor, when she could: feel no more, lay on the bed in her! own room. . - - | As the`-dawn creptup and the shad-p ows lifted from the park there was Dr. Smith moved to the head of the bed and stood looking down at him. keeper, who had risen and stood at the other side of the bed, looked across at him as she said:- `_ Shall I fetch her ladyship and Miss Anna? ' i No, it's no use. He's almost gone. and the two waited. - 4 Five minutes later. the Doctor left the room, and as he went along The house- - the v corridor the door of Lady Dalrymple s ~ ladyship came out. How is` Sir Mark?" V For a moment he. paused.` he said in a low tone:-- _ i I was going to send you word that it is -all over. - -. -"He is dead! and from her `tone it was impossible to tell whether she was moved, or. not. ' . "13: `Then T-To nova ......... .... .1 mxuuxu uuve sent I0_l` y01 bowed; then, as l to pass on, she said:_-- 55M`: Rgjvbli In Antanana- uuuuuzuzep kin feel In room A n I-`k..\_.: unuu _un: uuusexeepeI"."' As Anna passed her step-llmother ` latter said:-- , - 'UT n}.-1 "An ..,.4. 4... ....,_4. LI__ 1,," u. ld.l.LCl' Hillll 3* TI told you not to set.the ball rolling. I" You wouldn't be advised, and you see the result.". V - " ' Va-.. In-......0n ....:.5 LL- _.x,,-'. a'ct,yu|5-- It's a stroke. `You must go, Miss Anna. Lady Dalrymple, wi1l.you sum- mon .the housekeeper ? AR Anna -nnscn haw u+nn_".-n+1... n... . z u;-- ` V - S L`l`Go away. you viper! Then hand fell on the quilt and his face ` came distorted. In.-.+n.. a.n~1. .... ....u L. ug- L-_a_,; Unlllli UlS|.U['[e(l. ' Doctor Smith moved to the bedside, saying:- ` . u1'pg'g ,+.m1.... -v.-... .......; .. ~u-:.._l `The Cream of Quali;;r Manufactured in Barrie by DAVIE BROS. ' All orders given prompt, attention. Phones: Factory 226, Res. 335 or 668 Our Motto: Qualify First" 18_tfc nut: LIIIBU. [LU [axe ms nana. I-Ie lifted it, "waving her away as said:--- * Fin n. . . n . . . . _ .. __:_____an nut W ` I auc ucucvcu uuu nuueu l_ llIIl. I know Anna well. I know her pertinacity and her hatred of Lady Dalrymple. I was. aware that unless I turned the woman I love above any- one or anything in the" world -out of {nyp house she would take her story to he police, therefore. to save my be_-! loved I have spoken. My daughter will! ' always have the satisfaction of know- ing she has given her` father over to the hangman, said Sir Mark, and. tu ning, he fixed his eyes on her with a 00k in which dislike and contempi were mingled. She sprang towards him, saying:- . Oh, `father, forgive me! Iynever dreamed of this, but it need never be known. They won't tell, and~`I will be as. silent as the grave. Oh, don't . look` at me that way! she cried, "as she tried to take his hand. " ' T-TD liffn `f 'IIvn1n -nnr `lnnu nvtvnvr 1'59` 1.. uc result . `Z "You knew? tlvnuil "1... ...... said the gir'l.. uzxurm-ail [JU- he was about `any-v\ _ the his ,,,- _-.. -_. H... nu an-u ut: 5111] ), 0 140 succour damsels in distress." Pearl turned from him in disgust. Gazing around her she saw nothing but the. wide expanse of ocean, and her heart sank as she realized that she ]was absolutely in Sir Gilbert's power. .Then she remembered` the dreadful position in which _sh had been placed when she was with rs. Dysart. She had then, unwittingly. fallen into the hands ofthieves, who had intended using her for their own purposes, and making a scapegoat of her if neces- sary. Shevhady escaped from them. God had helped her ,then, `and He would help her now... and she prayed `silently that He would make away for her to escape from this bad man. _ Sir Gilbert's voice hrnncrhi-. km. 1...:- use DAVIE S A PERFECTION {cps CREAM uauy uusceues." V ` | Then we shall cruise about for ever,` but `I will appeal to the captain; not decentjman will stand by and see at` woman kept a prisoner." . ' Sir Gilbert -shrugged his shoulders. ` My dear Pearl, don't build on any -help from him. .My friend, the owner: of this yacht, is_ not what would be called a saint. Heoften takes friends for a cruise, and when he engaged Captain Scholes. who is a most effi- cient sailor, he told him that if he wanted to keep his post, he must shut his eyes to everything but his duties. |The salary is a good one; and he has taken `my friend's advice. If you tell him your tale Scholes will probably say that he is here to sail the ship, not succour distress. Pearl filrnn Fnn.-V. I-n`-A uut: tsiue una let another man wed you. ` I` thought over many schemes. Fin-` ally, I borrowed this yacht `from a, friend, I'm too poor to own such a boat, ' and I laid my plans, which haveendedj in bringing you here, and I don't meani you to leave this yacht except as my` wife. We are well provisioned, and I intendto `cruise about until you see, that the only sensible, in fact. the` only coursevopen to you, is to become, Lady Lascelles. `T `"-P}"|nn urn ulnnll n..'..:.... -1, - I " uu-:n seuungtnxnmselt he said:-- . Pearl, when I knew you had prom-I ised to marry Baynes I was wildwith; jealousy. You are the only woman I. have ever really loved,- and I made upf my mind that `I would not stand on one side and let another I`_thought many Schemes, win- 3..., uucI.L\:I.I ucxacu 111 me (IQCK C] Sir Gilbert pIaced'one close 1 then seatinghhimselt he `.Pe?l.I`l. \\'hG|.h T Lrnnur nun L... .1 .. l ; wlau yuu would sit down and letl us talk the matter out. If you only: `knew how unhappy youv words make 1 me you would'not be so hard in your, judgment. Surely the fact that I love you enough to dare to do this must plead for me?"A -` , Men don't deliberately injure _the'! -women they love," she answered, but she seated herself in the deck chair. to it, :then seatinghhinaself he Quid-._ I -- apunu unpuls1vely:-- ' 1 I ll take care you don t.do that. and '3 you'll have to marry me_. -Even if you managed to. get off the yacht you would , end in becoming my'wife. Whatever F you said, people would-not believe your- tale; and the _women-those - dear, ` spiteful creatures who are not so `beautiful--wou1d shrug their shoulders and say, `They really couldn't have anything to do with you. and Baynes would cry off," or, if he married you, this little episode would rankle in his mind, and it would end in misery and separation. Now, under the circum- stances, don't you think you'd better make the best of a bad job, and become 'my wife? We're well out-to sea, and -when we are a certain distance from land the captain can read the max`- riage service. It will be just as legal as if the knot was tied in a church. "The sailors will `witness the ceremony, and give us a ringing British cheer, at the conclusion-. Now, what do youj say, Pearl?" and he laid his hand on her arm. ' . ` She shook it off, ex'claiming:- 4 Don't touchme, I loathe you, -and I will neverrbe your wife." 1 Sir Gilbert spoke in a persuasivefi tone ashe said:-- ` I wish you would sit down let,-_ US talk the rnnttgu. Ann` tn A - Iy. , - ' ,' The excitement had given her moral colour,-and she looked even mpre beautiful than usual. Sir Gilbert re`-I garded her with admiration, and he ~ spoke impulsively:- I .' I'll take 021-n vnn Ann Al\ A-L.-~'L __. 5- uuauuuu as 1OVeI`." U Don't call [yourself a lover. V A man -who` really loved a girl would not have lied and cheated her as you have done.l I\liked,_vou as a friend: now I detest: and despise you, and I would sooner` throw myself into the sea than become- your wife,?"Pea1'l exclaimed _vehement-i I 1.V- ` yueul u1a.1'ry you." _ . Life is sweet to us all, and you are very young. Moreover,dI can assure! you I shall make a very good husband --you will find me quite as devoted a husband as lover. _ TWnn t nu'Il u ..... ..;.1c, ._ 1-, nun. IIIllll\I.J Qt. Hou_s e Phone 698. S_hop 1028. CAUIRIIIIBUI You wicked man. than marry you." T.i1 n is: Qlxrnnf tn u --_ ..-... ,.. ....uuu\.cu uu: taut. WUFQ.` Perhaps not willingly, but you will realize that it is your only course." Never! ,I_Will get away from the, Qvacht," she exclaimed; I 3 Sir Gilbert smiled: 7 , My dear girl, you forget what the`. `world would say. Even dear 'old Miss-| Tallantine- would advise you to be- 1 come my wife." . \ I A "She grasped hj_s meaning, and hen; eyes blazed with'indlgnation as she . exclaimed: e 5 , Vncu un'..I....a ._-__. u- ... -. .Ii:a1'1a nurrnnea gaze. - i `.`WThy have you cheated me?" she asked, recovering herself a. little.. He drew nearer to her. ` - V .My dear Pearl, is it necessary. to ask that question? Knowing that I . am madly in love with you. and that! {you have promised to marry Ba.ynes,:` uwha: could I do but run away with you." ; ' hi You think I would marry you? and there was, ineffable scorn` in the girl's tone as she pronounced the last word. Otpnrhnnu Inn` ...:u:...._u-, I, _ HA_p'_rEn`xxvu.` lna Desperate Plight. It is true you. are the: only woman =on board and my honored guest," re-' pgated _Sir Gilbert smilingly, as he met Pearl's horrified gaze. ",`VVhv have syn-n nhouo-AA .......vm _.__ let Dllf, T1 vnn uni... I will die rather; .8` 8 uucu;-- . _ ' ' I .,- I suppose Baynes never talked to, 1 e` _ you about. Tallantine's daughter, or; you d have known that the missing: girl had an anchor tattooed on her. . arm, and that the. girl who pledged as? Oman. quaint old brooch set with pearls and .. re_ - diamonds is wanted, because she is be- 5 3 met` lieved to be the missing heiress." `- ' 4 Pearl stared at him with wide-open l she` eyes. _ _ ' ,g V\ ho told you this?" she asked. '3` _ For answer "he opened anewspaper, [, to. and pointed to the advertisements for y` I, the missing girl, \ ./ that; \If Miss Tallantine had allowed the neg ; papers in her house, or if Baynes had '3;vith'lhappen`ed to meet you when the dog had ripped`your sleeve open, you would, , and'not have been here; as it is, fortune irrg has played into_my hands, and I'm d , not going to turn my back on the fickle W111`! me to secure a lovely wife and the Tal- -" lantine millions," he said. l they A Innl: nf u'~nh:.lHn-nu.-.n n....1._..4 .-.-L- goddess, who has made it possible for - Lcmuumnsgsessl n of her. She paic attention to S 1' Gi1bert s words, ing her to go below, or his assux of love. She was certain he wa easy, as` once or twice he sent a ....u, pnr1_\uIs.; LI'UI [He `dep'thso_f heart that God would" Presently a mist began to gather, and it quickly grew so dense that, in spite `of the lights on the watch, it was im- `possihle to see more than a yard or itwo. Sir Gilbert pleaded pwith her to :go below, but Pearl absolu tel_v refused to move out of the deck chair in which she was seated, so he brought rugs, vwrapping them about her. She was very thankful for them; even her hair was damp with the mist, which every moment seemed to grow thicker, until {it enveloped the ship like a pall. |. Pearl sat quite still. Somehow :1 conviction that God would help her had takenepossessi. of her. paid little attention Sr Gilhertt: xvnrc mm.- {helps her and save her from this man. Autq _Licnsesi u--uu: mur_uer was brutal. I Pearl listened to him wi `and when he ceased spoa said:- ` V ` I`wi]l never marry you; , I might do as _v0u say my n ` d0ne--cnmmit murder, and : ;her_, back on him, pra_ving `depths of her C i help pl`l3Dhfl\r 0) m:-4 1--...-.- L, C V C17. Now will you marry me, or shall [I put into port and tell the police to ;arrest your mother? She'll hang for it---the murder brutal ? I Pearl Hftihll fn `\;)\-u u-ttl. 1.-...,-, uu we verge or 21 dreadful discovery. Your reputed mother is, but your rea1'mother, Lady Dalrymple, is liv- -ing. . ` . V , _Lady Dalrymple!" she ejaculated. Yes, VVhen she got rid of you she .did well for herself, and when John iTallantine appeared at the Court and- `recognized her, she silenced him for- . ` GVCI7. WILU. Perhaps when I tell you another thing that I know and can prove, you will give me a different answer. ' Un- less you become my wife your mother , shall swing for your father's murder," he said brutally. . - My mother is dead, but Pearl's [voice faltered; she felt that she was on the verge of dreadful reputed mother is. hm vam- That you are not. I would sooner jump into the sea than become yourl wife. ` `l)n..I.-..\_.... __-L_- V ` " Juu, uc repuea ueclsxvely. ` I uuuuur," sue sald eagerly. It wouldn't count. They mig there had been undue pressure; over, I ldve you, and am going to you, he replied decisively. you are nnf I umnm u|Lu severai muuons." I Then if you will put me on shore at the nearest port, I will give you half of them," she said quickly. Sir Gilbert laughed. My deaf Miss -`Margaret Tallantine, I am too much in love with you to give. you up to Baynes, and even` if I were? willing to be paid `out, I'm quite `sure I shouldn t get the money, Baynes and Mr, Barker would settle that. _ Not if I had given my word of honour, she said eagerly. might say i had ores:-mrat mnm_I u.. now sne understood. I Suddenly it flashed across her mind lfthat if she was really the heiress to {the Tallantine millions she could buy `her liberty; For a big sum ofAmoney' ' he -would no doubt put her ashore, and `fired with this hope, she said: If what you say is true I shall be very rich." ` - `Yes, you'll have :1 fortune that runs into several millions." U 'l`hnn if vnn uvl mus ...- --~ ~'-r _ _.._.. ----...u VJQAVIJ |J\Jl A I-dllihl vMcClary's Electric Rango T and " Circulating Water Heaters`. Sold and Installed. We carry a full line of Eletfic. Irons, Hot Plates, Toasters, Heaters, Lamps, `Bulbs, CLQ K - uuueu uauu uncut; me ancnoron her arm being a mark of identification, and the brooch, was true, there must be some truth in his words. It had`.puz-I _zled her from the first that he should wish to marry a penniless girl of no` I Standing`; he wasn't the sort of man to" do it. Now she understood. Suddenlv if flsrchna Onmnnn 1...... ...=...1 ucz1.\'u_y u1UI`Cgag_e(l," he answered. "Pearl sat quite still; her mind was :going rapidly over the ast; she re- membered the'dying words of her mother,' and they might have al_1ud- ed to her parentage. Then if what Sir Gilbert said about the anchor on her being a. mark nf idnnnq-`s.m+.-.m ......1 Iaauuuc unuuuns," ne sam. ,A look of intelligence flashed into her eyes. ~ ' 9 I see, you*thought I was an heir- ess." I I feel sure of it, and my estate is heavily mortgaged, he answered. I Pearl sat nnifn grm- have m:-A ---- .- --a Cro;/n Life Policy is`a possession. to for.` If you `outlive your dependents, its . is available at any time. If you die rst, JAS. H. NIXON for them, Enquiretoday. Telephone 789. DOY General Agenf _. uu guy guy IHULHEI` [1213 she turned from the I` heart fhsuf (Ina .'......m. vvcta lJl'uL?l.l.: - \ L1 with horror, ceased speaking, she _,___, -..-D-... -)ow_y ' more- , marry ed decisivelv_ c ut.'UK cnan` In \VhiC3 l Lbout evenoher he .0 thir-,k-m- nnfil :1 cl .wI JN$0N ,- --.. V... nawuns >i1bert px`ay- W, his assurances was un- Wi(`'-I hn can!` u an... ...._, _vuu.. u 1 um, mother has 'dm' anti aha +..........: ut \\"c.LS UH` sailor icy is a possession be thankful cash value .ime. it provides gtoday. UV; 1, IV 11111.1} J1 \9'K4ll` RECOMMENDED (v SOLD 13 ' DI-".UGGlSTS C C w.'\n-I Ion rain av: cox co. " _1RE.'*:`I_ l'1;.'E.;.B3`.f $34.: 1 st7N.w1ND.n T751 fa-CINEEERS FICOMMENDED DP.UGGl_<`r,c I. (TDTIPIAMQ ninau: LU--" Another loud crash, and a splitting of timber, then :1 great rush of water, and Pearl felt herself lifted on the waves and.washed from the deck of g the,Firefl_v. For a little time she was . conscious of being: borne on the waves, then all became dark. Inn- . um VCHSUI guaea It's two o'clock; very` soon the day mvmt break -and the mist disappear, said Sir Gilbert. 3 At that moment there was a great `crash, then shouts. VVe ve struck something, `I'll speak to the captain," said Sir Gilbert, as he went towards a man who vvas hur- rying towards them, and Pearl heard him say:-- . urphig .3 En!` -Int. n:.. run uuu .suy:--- This is a bad job, $ir Gilbert, we've struck on -the rocks. I've told the | mate to---" Ann;-1.--. 1-: ` 3 YOUR 3 READING NEEDS