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nu memory snau ponder Each past unbroken vow; OId.I'oves and younger wooing, Are sweet in the renewing Under the HOIIV Rn11ah mawr unu Irxena and brother In thisyfast fading year, Mother and sire and child, Young man and maiden mild. .Come gather here. And let your hearts grow fonder, No memory shall ponder Each nast nnhvnlznn 1rnIryo .|.`Ul.50'L Luau.` su'1Ie's beginning. And join in friendship now; Be links no longer broken, Be swift forgiveness spoken, Under the T-TOHV Rntlah Du uwut. rorglveness spoken, Under the Holly Bough. Ye who have loved each other. Sister and friend and brother. this fast fadinsr vnmn Let sinned against and sinning Forget their strife s beginning. join in fI`i(3.l1dhin nnu." ..-_.-. :v`I\aII You who have scorned each `other, 01' injured friend or brother, ' In this fast-fading vagr- U1. u1Ju1'e(1 l2l`len(1 brother, fast-fading year; Ye who by word or deed ~ [Have made a kind heart bleed. ` _ Come gather here. aucbnbcl 11 mm vv estern uanada `together. I Ambng the articles contained in the` volume is one drawing attention to the! fact that the large number of. rich`, `mineral discoveries and the large de-! posits of ore in the pre-Cambrian Were` either on or adjacent to the height of` land. This statement is illustrated by a special map showing the position of this height of land across Eastern. Canada. It is stated that Whatever on-g `minus may be held as to the existence` of a definite relation between the oc-i curence of precious metals mineraliza-` tion andthis height of land it appears that the most important discoveries` have been made at `points close to its: existing position. It is considered that! as favorable prospecting conditions are; found along the exposures on the; height of land, prospectors are likely' to explore thoroughly these areas a- cross the eastern part of Canada. v _ . . V \ a ; ;.uuLrau I ,. I . In the foreword to the volume it is; to 3'30 and 6 to stated that it is the desire of the Can-] DR adian National Railways to co-operate .q - V` with prospectors and mining men in-5 gery and terested in the legitimate mining deve-1 -sS`at.e CW0 lopment along the line of railway. The! ' - necessity of approaching this particu- ;' D,-_ w_ lar form of development with adequate, Graduate of capital, is stressed. It is pointed out phone 31 l I I `that thousands of miles of resources; Hours; 3-9 am" offield and mine and forest have been; opened up along the railway offering: D33, Ln- wonderful opportunities for enterprise} physicians and and capital..The suggestion is put for- Office and Res]- ward that industrial growth, through. Office hours. ,1 1 . mining, pulp and paper, and settlement! by appintl |along the Transcontental section is the! A_ T Little M] [solution to the problem of bindingi ' ' ' -------_-_f-_j.-9 I Eastern and Western Canadatogether.` pR_ M03 Arninncr 4-kn n..t.',.1...'- ....._._:__-.1 L, ..._._.... V... ..u..n uuu uxuwncu. uu,vwu.y:" Yes, perhaps so. Anyway. there was nothing to be done now but follow Mr. Pooch, much as a tender follows its engine. As for the nice young man--- Iet aim go, the fifty-thousand-dollar croo . Tlfhlnlm nun" ..-...._4.I__ __u_ ,- -vs - - - .. .....V., \.II- ......,N. I The articles appearing in this book-| let cover a Wide area from the Lake` St. John District, in Quebec, to thef land lying west of Port Arthur and: Fort VVilliam, in Ontario. There is` ani .amount of information regarding thei {low rate of mining taxation, stabilityj of titles, electric power with further_ information obtained from official` sources in the Provinces of Quebec and; lontario. 3 - - ! . In order toaid in the development ofi the mineral resources along the Cana-I dian National Railways, considerablei useful information has been supplied! by the Superintendent of Development,| Cyril '1`, Young, and this material has; been placed in a. booklet which is nowi I available for distribution to those in-; terested in such matters. The value of; the volume has been greatly enhanced: by a series of maps. FF)... .-..,.L:,.1..... ..__._--s,--r 3 -v ,_- - vv-.. -`Quotations . were: Potatoes, per bag . . . . . , . . Turnips Parsnips, basket . . . . . . . . . Butter beans, pint . . . . . . 1 White beans, pint . . . . . .. 1 Celery . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Apples, basket . . . . . . . . . . . Apples, bbl., . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . , Squash . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Beets, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ground plums, `qt. . . . . . . . . Onions. large basket . . . . . . Cauliower ea. . . . . . . . . . . ` Cabbage, each . . . . ., . . . . . .. `Lettuce, bunch, \ . . . . . . . . . I Sage, bunch ._ . . . . . . . . . --..-t Summer Savory (bunch) Red pe pers, . . . . . . . . . . .. Pork, p und . . . . . . . . . . . .. Beef. hinds . . . . . .e . . . . . . . . Beef, fronts . . . . . . . . . .. w 77. ` _~ V . " w I U9 I 0l'O_IItO '`Ip _ ' rxoxc hIOXOXOIOXOIOI1 11- J. Edwards. G. R. Edwards. 13.; * SATURDAY MARKET ' cH1_RopRXCTlC Attendance at the market last Sa.t:-- - urday ' was` quite small and variety _""""""""""""""""""""'-"" was lacking in the produce offered for? 1333- BUBNS & BURNS s le. Eggs showed a decline in price,f 50 Elizabeth St. ` p llets eggs` selling for 50 cents a? 0DDSite P9-1me1"3 New Garage- dozen and larger eggs for 55 and 60, Nervous and Chronic Disorders I cents. There Was. a fair quantity ot-~-Phone 405.1 or call at` otfice for tresh beef a.n_d.pork. Beef was 14 cents! 1nf!`ma"-111 00 8-DY 0188886 for hindquartrs and -12 -for fr-`onts.i . Pork was 18 and 20 cents. Dry hard-' V a wood was $10 a. load and hay was $12` ' LEGAL ` ; to $14 a. ton. , I 3l'\\lQ A InA\:A .. vu.-.._;, aau Butter, pound Eggs; dozen Fowl ch1ckeh's'$;3b'u'rid,' ' Cream, pint . . . . Buttermilk, qt. . . a`ooKLE'r on Mmfss ALONG , THE c.~.a. IS NOW AVAILABLE; % MARKETS &&&.n&.v..v. a..v. .v..v..v..v..m LHILJUJH In our embraces. Under the_ Holly Bough. ._(`l-1 UNDER/THE HOLLY BOUGH nuultuu. pruwsteu, and wondered why. The deuce with him!" Mr. Pooch announced dragging her after him into the shadows. "He'll have to look out for himself with them highjackers. Guess perhaps he's croaked. anyway!" ' "RH nnnhnnn an Annuunu. LL--- __-_ Poultry, Butter"3.nd Eggs. IO` vsnnn ` uugu. -Chas. Mackav. s2.2-42.35 "46-48c? 50-60c 00- : UU . 22c` 5;-.-2scg 6c` .. 30c: [Fun Remodeliing Rpairing MINNIE Main-:RNAN, 53 smagx Sit. La]. V .l.lJ .EJJ.V \1l.lV 51311` Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. ' Phone 62.` . 1 vv. D. n.u1u_15, rruuuclon nmglneer '1`. `E. Lawless, C.A. ` Manager Cost and Efficiency De-p't -3 I v11-nu usual. (I I-I"\VVI-= `Ehartered -Accountants T ' Phone Main 587-4. 69 Yonge St., Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. /W. S. Hulbig, Produqtion Engineer E. Lawless, (`E A Sllulll CHI] I..lll'Ul . I A flashlight blinked in her face, blinding her, and at the same moment there was the crack of a revolver over her shoulder. Connemara felt a hand `on her arm. found herself jerked backward onto the road. heard the inimitable accents of Mr. Pooch in her ear. You come with me. kid--over the speckled sands." Hunt mt... 11.. --_.__. ` L ~--- ~ WELCH, CAMPBELL .9. LAw|_Ess (`.lnannnnJ A .... ....l.-...L_ VICTORIAN OR ER OF NURSES M`. -/ Barrie ranch L Residence, 86 Worsley St. Phone 75_1W. WELL BABY CLINIC "` from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made d1re:t_ or through your do_ctor.| j B. M. SYLVESTER . Teacher-_of Music. Bandmaster Bar-Pie Citizens Formerly Director of Music Chri Hospital undr D.S.C.R., bane` of 134th O.S. Bn., bandmaster Toronto Sgottish oRegt. DI Golt I , MAUDE, E. CLAX-TON, L.T.C.M. ` Teacher of Piano and Vocal , Pupils prepared for Toronto-Conserva tory of Music examinations leading up to and including A.T.C.M. degree. Studio--K1ng Block. Phone 424 Teacher u. H. RUSK, OPH.D. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted raduate Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. 43' Elizabeth St.. Barrie. Phone 80 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal, Office amk Residenge--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. : u.. .1. anvil.-SON, M.B. 5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ioffice and Residence--Collier St., cor- `net Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275 __.._______.____._______.__ ` urs. FHED A. ROSS ' ,Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie { Late,Surgeon Specialist with the 3 Imperial Armyl 41/. years. General Surgery and Obstetrics | especial! Office-140_Dun1op St., Barrie. Phone 710. P.0. Box_1078' 3 '_"`-"""'-"'-'__:'-""-"':- lNllLU.' But Mr.--Mr.--y0ur friend!" Con- nemara protested, and wondered why. with him!" Mr Dnnnw 1 MORTIMER LYON I 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. 1 Will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie. ; 1st Saturday of each month. ! Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat lconsultation hours-11 am. to 5 p.m iBarrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326 ___..__________________.___ _ Ursa`. LITTLE & LITTLE L I `Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. and Residence--47 Mapfe Ave. 3 hours: to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or i appointment. Phnnn 212 I uuwe nours: -1 to 3 i appointment. Phone 213. iA. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B T11:- I 9 I 1 I DR. w. A. LEWIS 4\ "Surgery Diseases ot Women Associate Cogoner County of Simcoe -and- I ; DR. H.\T/. ARNALL ] ` Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. 5 roffice and Residence-4-Corner Toronto; v and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church , 3Office Hours: Until 10.30 a..m., and 13 A 8 p.m. Phone 167. i 4---------.:-------:-- I aovs a. aovs I `Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public ` Conveyancers, tc. , ` Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Otfice--13 Owen St., in Mason- - ic 'Bemple Building, Barrie. Rrn nah fnn_I'.`,ln~.u.-. 1.. ALEXAN DER COWAN `Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining pro- bate of wills, guardianship i ministration. General Solicitor, Notary, and ad- Conveyancer- em I . uuuaauau_uu. n-reuex'a1.0uc1tO i . Conveyancer, etc. ; Office--Hinds Block, 8 Dr z Barrie. MONEY '1 Iv yuuquu Duuuulg, naxrrle. g Branch 0 ice--Elmvale. ` W. A, Boys. K.C., .P. J. E ..onn:ub"1'1srt., SULICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block, Barrie ___________________ uuw z1.uVH.uL'.e(l 11111011 CIOSGI`. What goes on, Ku Klux?" one of them enquired. A Flnuhlirv-Inf hllnbna In 1.-.. 1...... 3 H. H. CRESWICKE ; Barriste_r, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY To LOAN. `Ross Block, Barrie ;------------------ % s'561"-'r7i3<'3'(5i Your READING Needs AR-E `WELL SUPPLIED AT :Lj--jg-T; g-_. j__?.; u-u.AAIuN oz PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto. Ont; RAOEN HURST 3. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie. uuwunnl r. IVICUUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. `Rona Rlnnb Parr} u.u.Lu.:c:.-1; (U!-6 nent Building Torqnto, Ont. \ W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton James 0. Plaxton. . ___________________f UUNALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER. %OLICITOR, ETC.` Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN a. J. ebwxizos ,a EDWARDS 18 Toronto St., Toronto. . `I `IFA---._.I_ I! 1') 1.~_1___'_,;_ U-5 . 4 DUNCAN F. McCUA|G, 3.A.` Successor fn (Yrnnwinbn .9. Doll See}! a7 shadow proclaimed a boat at anchor in the deeper water. RS. LITTLE & `cians and gllrnne D.-.....~:.. L. R. ORD` CIVIL ENGINEER and `nay-nln-Inn 7--.: LAXTON &. PLAXTON W RISTFIPR Qnl .1 (`1T'r1n`Da DONALD ROSS. RRISTER, Qnnrnrrnnn `mm " MUSIC O. R. RUSK, (amined ::|......- 1 EDMUND- Hm"-zbv Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. of Piano, Organ, Vocal, Musical Theory, :anist and Choirmaster of drew s: Prm:`hu+._..(.-.... nu.-~- DR. I-:RE`D A. ROSS V Of nr Dnac .9. Dl\rilh CHAPTER Vl-Continued And what a situation. Midnight or thereabouts. Somewhere betvwen Man- hasset Bay and Hempstead Harbor; Connemara Moore in deceptive fancy dress, planted in a brokendown--not to say up--<:ar in the company of two strangers obviously of nefarious call- ing, bent on criminal endeavor. For there could be no doubt about it: Mr. Pooch, of course,--with his fifty thou- sand dollars which Connemara could hear crackling in one of the more in- timate recesses of her costume-,-but alzo Mr. Whatever-his-name-was. A nice young man too. A little slow on the uptake, perhaps, although he had picked her up fast enough, Connemara . was forced to admit. Yes. a nice young man--a little less than Salt and more than Bing. which was probably just about the right combination--but a crook. a crook, Connemara reminded herself. A fifty-thousand-dollar crook! T urlnh hp hadn't hann n nrnnlt I " Wan-4* H. WILSON ate nf 'l`nv-nn+n 1r...;. Aaiuu-:c'rs oi=ncAL MEDICAL 1. rl. VVILGUN ' Toronto University Office-58 Cellier St. 1., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. rrlu umzen_s' 'al'Id - Christie St. D.S.C.R,, hnnRr$\nn+n-- fIH,"'s`I3'un1op St., ' no LOAN.` J L4ul'lSA bandn .nn.. AA nun. R. Boys I-IUl'BUlI.c ll. LllLy'LllUUHi1.llU'uUIIU4L' Ul'UUl\i I wish he hadn't been a crook. I really do," Connemara remarked sadly to herself. She certainly had no inten- tion "of associating herself with any bright young stranger who appeared "Band -hxfln G4 `:0 F L. st and Isnownrg & co. I "I-;Y'E`s@ WhIese::2a 9m;!_zafreshing rm; E_1ARLY_ PULLETS uxuuulunce service - Phone 481 Motor and Ho:-so Equipment Car. Mary and Elizabeth Sta. Barrio ` uvsov van uuouu Connemau-`a" Moore and David Lac , strangers until tonight. are racing - crou Long Island in` David's car. n the ferry, crossing trom Connecticut. a. stranger , a.- nouncing himself as "Pooch", had oined them. Pooch. now in the back seat, has Just leaned over and handed the mystified girl a big roll of bills. Back in Aunt Celimenals Con- necticut home is a. worried company. Connie was to have announced her engagement tonight--to Bing Ca.rring- ton or Salt Adams--but, instead, she `Ln-in lannnanrntl ` IV: 30 IVII1`l`l"` Funeral Director and En 3 Ambulance Service Mnfnr and `Cl'n.....- 1-n..-_n_ iv-- cu n .ga5IoalllAl\II Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Sub- scription Price--Canada. and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50)? United States. $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- ACELIcATIONS-We find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in case Ithey failto remit before expi-ration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period. yet, unless we are notified to cancel. we assume the subscriber wishes the service `continued. REMITTANCES ....uu.u nu mane -ny registered letter, money order. or cheque payable at par I in` Barrie. - 1 ` 1-, o > THURSDAY, V JANUARY 7, _19e. mu wr us to tackle. 34 years experience. NO COLLE"`TION--NO CHARGE kn I V Q) A II)-Q-- ` No Sideline. Nothing too old, small, large or hard for us to tackle. 2/l vrnnc-- V ' A `K: _ ' COLLECTORS Orangeville and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. I Reference--Standard Bank of Canada. The ~ Barrie Examiner ......;...__. -____ ....,T - OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizgbeth St. : Phone 218. Harry Barron uupulcuel`; In spite of which he rriggrnnr .ah-mn- +1..` ,1u,.u. IS OUR NEW ADDRESS where we are equipped better than ever to attend to" all your wants in the line of Hot Water Heating PLUMBING 52 Elizabeth St. Agent for McCIary s should now have some MULCASTER s1`. P. C. LLOYD Funeral l')i1_'ector and PLUMBING AND HEATING GIVE US A CALL Phone 180 I011 01' Ban. nun: has disappeared. -_. ---- -nolfl COMPAHIES OF THE HIGHEST STANDING gogu-:g:r1oNs '- 9- 3!cHAm>s W. D. MINNIKIN `I fI2._--AA - For Sale by 2; .!1.`:`_5_U_R;4NCE *3? A. .MacLax-en, Editor. C. Walls. Manager, - .no.9.m. gt rm-:5. P. F'.,Oo1!le:-`I: Son cg; and G. P. Putnaun Sons, " with Margo Provo: In 3 ploturlntlol 0! this Ito!) 151 Warner Bros. euros; lap. V T TRY : Phone 952W Furnaces. Embalmer Dianna A Ilualmef iflfif and Klllo L Unitml Bu('knm' "A>lIll'n. I LVLIII-\l|1 xvlm Helen T)Y) I ' stuopsrs ll.l. M iH(-1'. llxl l'il| 195'. J: Stinsu LVI Ii I'll] B01) H :L...._ \ Ill l\l'. . tor at I - United 1' Report of SE(`().\' nu l :Ht-x~ In I I I l'n`I"llIll` ( ntitI(-I Momhc-I Spvnt U nw-tin: ZMYS. (M 1):... tl| |lIl' Dev. 30 visitm'.~ and bu (`nllwl -~n....l..o: JA!'\\ I.` (7h1'i. nmtho-r. Squzn-0. I`h(- < no cl... I I lill hnlid:x_\ sister, Y.`.. AV!` in-d nu... l\IiIftI1' homo ft Jan. -1 Hospital tuck of F IRE LEFE ACCI PLAT 5ZZ'E'.'nt <-, PRATT 1V{i.<.~: I ..].\.\..I :. .,llInr[ 1\I('s.~' THUF ml I-IIU xusut. . I For perhaps the first time in herlife. Connemara began to feel a little bit frightened. Desperate measures flashed through her mind. should she jump` overboard and take chances swimming` back to land? Connemara looked at the black waters and shivered negativ- ely. Should she climb surreptitiously into,` the little black boat trail ng' as-,. "tern and cast` herself adrift, wit a pair of, to her, meaningless implements ,call.ed cars as sole companions? Once again Connemara looked at the. black `water `in tremulous negation. In her present dismay, not toay. quandary. Connemara : .s_ou1 .cra,ved company. "however ne1'arious>in character. .. .' AS}-in Inf! has-`Vulcan in #5:: .-.-..l....u~ uuwuvur uuxurxuus In cnuracter. She left her place in` the cockpit. `thertore: and` climbed 'onto tho; bridge. where Mr. Pooch;wa.s chewing a.*c1g`ar at Angus. Mc'1`.lsh's..elbow.. Up ahead a. 1! ht--Execution Rock, 0 Mr. Pooch a. ounced-.-pierced the darkness.` As- Coifee seemed to be-forgotten. vnu ngut, .iv1c1'1sn, Old scout. hop to it!" Mr. Pooch waved him forward. Mr. Pooch stood in the cabin. smil ing to himself, and Connemara`~sat- down in a corner of the cockpit . Power yachts in "fact, all forms `of marine endeavor--were a mystery to` Conne- mara, and this boat in particular seemed 'more mysterious than most. surely. At least Connemara did not suppose it customary for strangers to come aboard private yachts in the middle of the night and be greeted by `intoxicated little red-headed men with offers of non-existent. coffee, onions. and marmalade. But Connemara was tired. desperately tired, and so she sat, staring vacantly at some sort of do- cument under the cabin lamp setting` forth that one David Lacywas owner of the` power` boat Bloody Nuisance of New .York. Soon there was a sound of machinery at its deadly work--a clank- ing upforward seemed to be an anchor coming up. At any rate. in.a. few se- conds. the boat was moving- --switt1y, silently. invisibly, mysteriously thrbugh the night.- a Wnv nnv-hung` Han lingo H-an I... 1...... ua- I aurprlalng T6119! (0 I118 BIOHIECII. lp that `Mull. bloa.ted"teel1ng. Don't waste 't1me'wtth p!lls,.or " tablets but let Ad- "Ihn; "ti-nnnlnnd; an-nmrlnt. lerlka. give "your bowels" 9.` `REAL -cleansing. bringing out` matter" you never thought` was in your? systegx JLKLVU Hxuure .;uu;ee`."' I--I-" Connemara was at what is known `technically as a. loss. More cof- fee!. She had not had any coffee for hours--or-was it weeks? ' (X11 nvn_.1nnvn 'arv\r\n1\ ,.,.aa.... n 1-nu.u.- cruuuug.' LEK ye anywnere Y6 say." We might go for a. spin, Mr. Pooch seemed to deliberate. Go ahead. San- dy: start hr up." . Dinna. call me Sandy, White Cap objected. Sdang'rous. Call me Angus McTish--.-a, friends here. ee?" _. All right, .McTish, old scout. hop seemed V Mr. Pnnnh nrnna in nu. nol-vl-n cnm\I1 `qua; cu, auuuat. uuauuuy. "kiot any g a8'."' Gas?" the little man "laughed. "A' the gas in the wor1d--gas wa,_ter,._on- ions, marmarIade--got everything. Sgo cruising? Tak ye anywhere say." "VVG might En for Q nnin " Mr Dnnnh uuura-Ur was 1!: Weeks`! Oh, ayewhave 'smore coffee." White Cap urged her, nsist on it." / How about gas?" Mr. Pooch in-I _qu1red, almost casually. Got any gas? "G38?" the little man `Inna-hn "A' uyu, nuu nun` as red as uonn_emara's. J Sr1cht," he beamed at her. Dressed in `white-`-'sproper rig for yachtin . Have smm"e coffee?" 'I'_:T__" ".I|V'I'II\Avv|n\nn4\ ..-.... -4. :L_L IA` pusoner mm the van. ~ . The voice in the cockpit revealed itself as a little man In a white-vlsored cap. grinning delightedly from ear to ear. He was, it was evident, fried. blotto, ossified, in short drunk. as only a Scotchman can be. When he switched on the. cabin light , developed freckles, blue eyes, an ag- ~g, essive chin under humorous. mobile lips, and hair as red as Connemarals. Srinht." ha hnnmn of km.` ccnnnanna uuuv. uuuuru hula nave smore corree?" We'll do that little thing." Mr. Pooch chuckled, and helped Connemara up the side, much as _a policeman helps a; prisoner into the 'I`l-In vnlnn In H... ......I....u ..-_.--u_s uuuu uuu Lurllea I10 uonnemara. v In you get," he commanded. and sit in the stex-n--that's the square end-- where I can see you. my goil!" i I Connemara am in fhn nfcmn nn M uIIU2spt:ULb'uly. ' Ho_o1'ay yourself," Mr. Pooch xveplied What time is it?" Nine bells, daylicht-savin t1me. Come. rjcht aboard and" have` 'smore coffee?" We'll do fhnf Hfn +mm.~ vv mt unma- uusurveu. 1-mu let tne aingny bump. But Mr. Pooch was wrong. There was someone aboard. who manifested himself from the tenebrous cocknit In the form of a genial voice heavily freighted with Scotch-both linguisti- cally and liguidly speaking. ``H00PD.V! " Rjd 1 vninn unvnouyho {- VI' IIIUIIKKIL WEB In U V U ?`lrn.'Or!_{lhnd.` arm:-t. uuu,y eunu uguuuy speaking. Hooray!" said a voice, somewhat unexpectedly. T-Tnn1-Av vnnren " 1|/fr 'Dnnr-`la ----J`-'3 uuua; VVith' this `dazzling prospect in view, Connemara arose to her protesting feet,` for the good and simple reason that| Mr. Pooch had begun to move forward] again--his hand if anything, firmer upon her arm-_--p_1'ospecting along the beach. A few hundred yards away they came to a dinghy. a black dinghy with a white bottom, fast in the sand. Mr.` Pooch shoved the boat clear with one hand and turned to Connemara. In vnn an?" In; nnw..n...:..,1 u......: auaacu mumuu ux Lne ours. _ Now we'll lbok for this baby's mo- ther." he remarked and began to row`. sloppily but not without results_ for soon a darker shadow Jaroclaimed a. boat at anchor in the deep water-- a small power yacht. black with a white bottom showing when she rose on her- line. HAI..ll. .. _ -__- 41.--",-an up -. - IIIIU Ain't no one aboard, Mr. Pooch! observed. and let the dinghy bump. M1`. Pooch was wrong-, 'l`hnm: 5 VVHl'3l.'U 1 can see you. my gou!" ' Connemara sat in the stern. and Mr. Pooch climbed in after her and DOS- sessed himself of the oars. "1\Ynuy M3711 Man]; an. n..:.. 1....x-..v._` ..-_. -..... _. vvu-. ovuvh vu. vvswna, IIJIL L11. Zat so? he chuckled. Say kid. you're a. hot one. Think I'd leave you behind -with all that dough for them highjackers to get their hooks on? Now everything going to be fine--you just] stick with me and you'll wear diam- onds!" II7l+l' nu- `.:......u..... .............L x.. --2--__ LVLF. ruuuu Luugneu. All in, ain't you, kid?" he grinned at her. Pretty light on my feet for a heavy guy, I am. No time to lose back there, had to make our get-away. uvm. .. .....,..::.;u. 1...-.- 1. u.-u--.__. - ---..- V, -.....,. u u . . nuamlw vuu. avu-uvvr.u`y. ! You n-neednA t have b-bothered a- bout me. Connemara assured him, and M1`. Pooch roared with mirth. ' [ ur1._4. __ nu I ..._v.. uuuua-guy: uu nu; ICWL HLIIIB cu.uL'u. At last there was a. sandy slope, the sudden level of a. deserted beach. a glimmer of water at sight of which Mr.- Pooch went into reverse. Connemara. sat down at once. TIN-u -117}: _1xvIn 9' ulna ma.--n..1....l .....1 H. llUULl gallery!`-' _ _ ` Aside from that Connemara found herself just 9. breath or two hehind the pageant" of 1 human events -rocketing past her--in fact, she found herself entirely out of breath. in her enforced attempt to keep pace with the fugitive Pooch, whose graspupon her arm had not for a. moment, needless to say,Vre- laxedf Mr. Pooch was steaming across open fields, hurling himself through hedges, floundering over ditches, de- canting himself on the further side of only too frequently recurring fences. and wherever Mr. Pooch went. Conne- mara was obliged to follow. a. reluctant. gasping, willy-nilly tail to his comet. much encumbered by her nun's attire. A4 1.v...L 41.....- --...... .. _...._1__ _u,,.- . For years I had gas on' the stoma och and was nervous. Adlerika has done more good Jzhan a.uythlng."o (Signed) Lela. Cook. ONE spoonful Ad; Ierlkn. removes GAS and otter; brings surprising relief to the stomach. stops 1rhn.t.`|fuIl_` hlnn.tnd"fnn n2_ 'l')nn'l', wants atu. uuwu `cu. UIIUB. Wh-wh-wh-." 5 Mr. Pooch laughed. An in nIn f vnn smuutn-Lolngueu `YOJIIIS GGCBDHOII. For perhaps the` first time in herlvivid younglite, things -were happening al- most too fast for Connemara. -She was able, usually, to pluck at least the tail feathers, as it were, trom any passing event, but- on this occasion the -needle of Connemara's mental recording an- paratus was seismic in -its evolutions upon the chart of her perceptions. She .A was being dragged along madly through the dark by the snorting Mr. Pooch._ Behind her on the road a com- motion ot voices and revolver shots bespoke an increasing tumult. in the midst of which the gentleman in the overturned sedan could still be hard plaintively abusive. , 1X7hnl- vnn fIr-Ina of non Gnu-9" Ina: Ir.-_u-\l>l pmuxuvmy uuuulve. ` 1 I What you firing at me for?" he kept inquiring. What do you think I am, a. shooting gallery? - Amid: frnrn fhnf Fnnnnqnunl Onnw;A tion taken by Mr. Pdoch and that. nmnnth - fnn lrnn -vnnnav nnnnnn LIUII LGISUII U] U113 FUUUII uuu smooth-topgued -young deception. For nerhana the'fii'st time in her 1 GI. UIlUU- u-wh-." she remarked. and 1 Inuuhnrl n/xuer um: 13; .The comment pleagsed him, so low wasahls mental state. He repeated 1t,. though inaudlbly, several times. He even went into the matter on a. larger scale, arid thought. grgmly. tha.tfs he 1f1-..a.a_-.-; -_ _-..- `;\..`_ . By Dorothy Parker . ' . Mr. David Lacy , of New York, Paris, London, Venice, Petrograd, Monte Car- lo, Palm Beach, and sometimes W and"- y was not` in the full enjoyment of that pool-like placidity of mind which usually characterized him. Indeed. he- was aware of a` distinct and curiously unpleasant sensation of mental unrest. .-There wereladies, in various sections` of the world, who would have been in- genuously delighted by the news.of this condition. In vain had they tried. individually. to bring him to it. , Inthe first place--and _in most of the other pflaces---there Awere his thoughts `on Sister `Connemara. ~ Sister!,he said bitterly tohimself as he (stumbled along the ditch in what- he gathered to be here wake. _.Swell `Sister. she is." ` ' ` fl"!-in `any-u....-.6 ..1.......1 La... -.-1-..".- Gas on Stomach Mgdel Mrs} Cook ,N'ervousL ulus-.up-- Mix-up. And you putting it over my me_! Mr. Pooch exclaimed furiously. Then -suddenly he was towering above her. Come across with that dough! hf commanded. v A` His right hand was raised-with his left he reached for Connemara s throat. I "Mn"l`inh7 T\/fr'\'I"iu}-cl" mm -mm hm: mu. ut: 1-euuueu mr uonnemara's tnroat. "Mc'1`ish!_ McTish!" She just had time to shriek as Mr. Pooch's fingers closed around her Windpipe. . U=;U1`<= In uI`cu_ Us-you am : sweeue." No, I certainly am not, Connemara adimitted."I--I think there's been some I m x-up-- 1\/fiv-nn Ail uynn n.(4-4-4....-... {L Aura >UL l.luLUl' Ill LUIlS1Cyo What kind of game is this?" hg, de- manded` finally. ' * ._What do you mean? asked Con; nmara. It's no game to me, I assure- vnu_" .;vn:u you. up yuu. Don't get gay with me," Mr. Pooch` snapped. Didn't get a good look at you before in that Pig-you ain't Sweetie. "NO. T 0nl`fd`ln1v sum nnf (`nnnnvnnro I-I uu V unsnlu LU Lly LIIID LIUCLQIII5 coop!" Mr. Pooch was already in the cockpit, hauling in the painter. He turned for an instant to`; look at Connemara, standing in the light from the cabin into which she followed him--and all at oncehis expression changed to one of sinister intensity. What kind nf trnrnn in +m9-v `ha .1._ I in to wreck the engine . . ' My Gawd!' Mr. Pooch had just caught that stac- cato exhaust of a power boat some- where astern, a sound that drew stead- I ily nearer as he listened, and which evidently signified dire contingencies to his mind, for he jumped all the way down the companionway into the cabin. iWhy-wh-?f Connemara ventured. Revenners!" Mr. Pooch flung at her ltgern his shoulder, Make it snappy, VUF 1 Kid: " Hur nun. . V . The-bum! Mr. Pooch panted. Try-l in to Wreck the engine My Gawd! I Mr. Pooch ha?! imzt r-nnnrhf H191 c1fnn_' to be kaded for Atlanta or some other federal resort. unless he were dead back there in the road, which seemed not unlikely.- Where' was everybody. anyway? A Connemm'a's wheel came to a stat) ---lt could'only have been a few se- conds since the craeh---and- Connemara round herself starlnr: at the two in- dividuals from the Pierce who had now advanced much closer. `UhzIf xv-ntlsca nn TI-u 'I Ilnu')" l'\r\l\ .-.0 nu . 1vu:L1:'5u ueemeu 120 D8 mung Mr. V Pooch when and wherever occasion . offered./But it was inevitable that Mr. Pooch should_ triumph, since he had all the advantages of weight and position on his side. And it was not long--al- though it seemed aneternity to Conne- mara-before Mr. Pooch had slung Mr. Mc'I`!sh- into the forecastle and slam- rxied and padlock,ed the hatch on top of h m. ll UU. I him. mm Lryui LU oust me spark piugs--" `.- } While the Words were still in the air` the bridge became a tumult of arms, legs, faces, splinters, and profanity. The Bloody Nuisance, left to herself, be- haved like one and rolled broadside on to -the nearest sea. Connemara, holding on to a. rod of some kind, saw that the two men were gripped in each other's arms. Mr. Pooch was on top of ,McTish, wrestling` for the spanner` and beating him with his other fist, while Mr. Mc I`ish seemed to be biting Mr. P0001 ! when and urhcmnvnv nnnnalnn auxuy way LU uxernl" . | : McTish was obviously still extremely} `intoxicated -- and yet the . certainty; swept over Connemara at that moment: that Mr. McTish was actually as sober] -as a new-born clam and that he had been so from the first. Connemara could not have told 'why, but she was suddenly sure of this, just as she was positive that something desperate was about to happen. ` It (HR nf nnnn Mn l\Il'n'l'!I.=I. .........: (L uuu L LU uuppen. It did, at once. Mr. McTish raisedl his, hand for another crack atrthe cy-I Iinder top, and Mr. Pooch lunged for- ward. , ` s Cut that out, you bum!". he roared. Tryin' to bust the spark plugs--- 1 While the words: wnm: at-ill in 1-kn aha- uu, uyt-:---1a.!` ueaaer.' VVe11. d'on t stand there gassing- about it, Mr. Pooch rebuked him. "Can't you fix it?" , .` "Sure. McTish_beamed. Fix any-3 I thing. ' , ` He lifted the engine hatch in the deck and fetched the,exposed cylinder tops/a terrific crack with the spanner. i Hev!" Mr. Pooch mu-Inimn "un-.._.+ : Lupafa Lc1'1'u.u.: u1'zu:K`w1Ln tne ' Hey! Mr. Pooch exclaimed. VVh:-Lt you doing?" I Soakem! McTish insisted. Some- thing wrang wi' the` engine? Always hit it a crack wi a. spanner first- sonly way to fixem! R/fn'I`iuh urn: nkuinnulu ad-HI ..-.L........_1-_ . uu u1.s7u'eUK1Uu countenance. ' 'Snumber four cylinder, he inform- ed them. *'Sdez1d as a door nail. Sdead- er. Oh, aye---far deader." xvnn r1'nn'+ cf-nna-1 n..\..... .........:.--. auruu nun. "1"1x `H10 -ume." He slung himself [down into the en- gine room, and for a few moments they couldhear him below, clanketing under their feet..'I`hen he reappeared, with a spanner in one hand and a broad grin on his! freckled countenance. ' '.Qnn'rnhnv fnnys nxylinann H 1.,` :...4.--._.__ I 5 uw vyunu, mtruzulng. ' _ But she was :1 crook--no question about it. a friend of that poisonous Pooch, who had reoognized her and given her money.-Too much money. It was all too bad---too hang bad-- but let her go. the fifty-thousand-dob Eur crook. ' Good riddauce", Davr? Lacy decided under his breath. You--y`ou White Sepulcher." ~. Tn nnll-A Al ...w.x..u,. 1-- A__, . . . -- sue ueen 8.016 to see It. And then a sudden and most alarm- ing racket made itself manifest in the bowels of the. ship. ` dWhas samatter?" Mr. Pooch inquir-, e :"Sndthing, 'snothing." McTish as- sured him. Fix `me -time. ' T-Tn glnhcr hh-nan]-P nnyn Inc- 41.... -__ G-UULLLUIILHJ. _ ' Long-.-sho1't--short-'--1ot1g. . . " versed in `Juch matters, might well have guessed It to be. a message, had l she been able to` see it. And fhnn u anann n....: ........4. -u_, * pened to be standing with his foot on a button in the deck--that the Bloody N uisance s' electric anchor light was still lit-lit, and flashing intermittently ina. manner far too methodical to be accidental. UT Anon ml.--` ...1.-..'L . I-., ,, month since he had not yet noticedit; tern, but very faintly, came the'thro of a_ distant a motor boat, concerning which Mr; Pooch made no announce. just as he had not become aware of the` fact-V--unknov_vn to Connemara, though possibly not to Mr. McT1sh, who hap- E. I I I. ` "I ` I I V- ' Mr. Pooch was on top of McTish wrestling for the spanner. Jul uSnappy?n Sure--time to fly this oon!" nun LIIUIJEIIL. sruxuy. um. (Continued on p'ase 14) K" CHAPTER vu -`. _.---... V spit}. foun himself wriggllng~a.long.the ditch. in the direc- oating y Lidy 3 \lWll l.GyUlU|a ll! le house , as I know of no other med- ic'i'n'e fbr littyones to equal theml T'I_I__.I.. I5 flI_L1-L, __-_ ",1 I 1 ...'...-u .-.v v-vu v Baby?s-`EX. ~Tabl Qclmby ;medic in`e-- dealers or by mail at 25 cts.. a?'.b'o x- from The Dr. Williams Med- i/cine Co., Brockville, Ont. . 1c -.__ ..--u ca`: 1144` -una.1.v\. uuu IJC uay}.I_y-, Thousands of mothers have become convinced through "the actual use of the Tablets that there is nothing to equal- them in banishing constipation and `indigestion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; expelling worms and `making `teething time `easy. .Amon?the thousands who praise Ba- \1I) y?,s Own Tablets_ is M}s'. Alex. J. erry, Atlantic, N.S., who says :- I. always'kee_ p . Baby's Own Tabllets in lhnnnl `on I A`: fln I\"FIl310 `vinyl -.-nu uuvvcla vvuxxuug n:gu1au'1_y. 113 1? a recognizd fact that where the stomach an bowels are'_in good or- der colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good "and that he will thrive and be happy.l 'N.............:... ;..n . ..-u....._ 1._._-, 1_----, GUARD THE BABY I AGAINST cows) To guard the baby against colds _n-othin can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. he Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one s stomach and bowels working regularly. It is R" `rnnnonl-zn -Far-+ +lno 1-': y`l-um.` 4-1.... 3}; Keeping BaBy s Own Tab-I lets in ,_the House at `All Times. 111:3 sweet. 1n me renewing the Holly Bough. Let not useless sorrow, Pursue,_ you night and morrow. If 8'9!` V011 hnnn hnhn V-0'" rurauer you mgnt and e e_.-r you hoped, hope now-- Take heart, uncloud your faces, Andjoin in our embraces. ' Under Hm nan. D.......1.. 'UUl1a Which was exactly what David Lacy was saying to himself from his place of precarious concealment in the ditch in which he was picking odds and ends out of his hair.`She was a. nice girl- more tll"l.n that, mysterious, charming. alluring: David Lacy allowed himself the world, intriguing. But Rhn ygg n npnnlrhnn ........4.:..'..