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................J "Butter and Eggs: o... au'aoU . . . . 23c soc 5c _ .o.o J.G' .. 12-13-1) 1n,1 ..... $3.00! Sc; 9:.-. , Du vary uuu mum." Hue mousnt. ` ` Reaching 5 into `another pocket her hand teltmomething hard.` cylindrical, a.nd'veinooth. She stat-tedto pull it out. , then started back nervously. Perhaps. lt would hurt her. Dynamite was shap- ad like that . . And it it were dynamite it would "explode as easily in the pocket as in her hand. She might as well get Jtioverv with; Gingerly phe pulled it out. 'Millc,: Chocolate 1" Oh, what a. man. what a._ man. Some- waweomehow _she'd_ find him. And she lknew she'd. adore him. And: it she a.- dored him. he'd just have to adore her. She opened the chocolate. 'RIII', nh mnvhn hn'n rnnru-hull" 4.1.. '56;5oc 20-22c 25-28c! 99:; gur ac 18'-200' 2-13`/Ac`. a-16`/ac` 10-11c ..F `R , `_ &R . u::u%xz-. Mcl{ERNJ5l.. a sun)! as. Ullltl.l'l0 anu uommlor 133 Blake St.,' Barrie.- ' 5. "I `CIVIL ENGINEER Ontario and Dominion Band 183 Blnlcnf `Rowan- - l"`~ r I E {VICTORIAN ORDER ' ana pramatidi ALSO OPEN FOR 62 Ross St. tlvrli I 1!! FIIII-"""CVlIiIlIwVV A pair of leather gloves. Worn, but very swanky. '1`wo' pounds in `Jarvis Street", computed Connemara. ,who knew her London--- -"tha.t would` be Jomething like tea I lure before the exchange. went dow .' He must be rich. Or (rightfully extravagant. "We'd be very con ental." she thought. Re_e.qh_lng' !nto_ _'a.no_thez _poq1eg';her- ' Mus. Bac. Teackqr of Plano, Musical Organist and I . Andrew's Pre: Gold medalist Toto] main nn 'rr....:_-- uruxu meuaust Toronto Cc Music and University": 113 Worsley St. ' I ,.- DR.E.G.TURNULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Read dence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: _ 9-10 a..m.. 1-3 _p.m., 7-8 p.m. } .IC'1'.1 Office \ ner C12 Phone 710. . especially. / 0ff1ce~-140- Dunlap St., Barrie.` 13.0. Box`: 1073 I Formerly of'Drs. Late` Surg_e n_ : 1st Saturday of each month . Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Troatl Consultation hours--11 a.m. to 5' p.m. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto. North 3326] ____________. ` I DRS.`LlTTLE &. LITTLE V `Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. ., 7 to`-9 p.m., o -by appointment. , Phone 213. I `A. T. Little, M.D.` W. C. Little, M.B| | '_' , ' UH. W. A. LE\ Surgery and Diseases Associate Coroer Count _ n..:I Local Druggists Selluheuma on. Money-Bpck` Plan A --and-- Dr. W. H. W Graduate of Toron ..Phone 61 (bffi I :'Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12:30- _-..__-.___.-_-._-.:--- ______......._.__.... ' DR.H.T.ARNALL ' Coroner County of E - Office and Residence-Corner '1 I and_Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Office Hours: Until 10.30 a.m., to 3.30 and 6 to 8. p.m. Phc `. 7 5 Associate _ I = J. A. . "NOTARY PUBLIC, conveyancer, eluding drawing `of wills, deeds, iranging of loans", etc.g Insurance 01 :kinds: Executor, Administrator '.1`rustee. Thornton. Ontario. , 4 | l : PLAXTON. a PLAXTON - BA-RRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W, Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxtonl I ' I James 0. Plnrfnn !M3NEY Iro LOAN I ALEXANDER COWAN `Barrister, licitor for obtaining pro- gbate of will , guarflianship and ad- : ministration. Genera Solicitor, Notary. ,Con`v'ancer, etc. Office--Hinds lock, 8 Dunlap St., atria- llnxvuwv Inn 7 A A " '. - ovs .a save Barrlstera, Solicitors, Notaries Public . Conveyancers. Etc. ` ' fdoney toi loan at lowest rates 01- In- Aerest. Office-413 .0wen St.. in Mason- ilcfemple Buildidg, Barrie. [- Brant-_h nffh-n.._1m......... u- DR8. BURNS & BURNS ` .60 Elizabeth St. V .. Opposite Palmer : New Gar Nervous and Chronic Disorders Phone 405.? or call at` office for lnformatlon on any disease ` R. J. EDWARDS & EDWARDS STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS 18 Toronto St., Toronto. 1%.. J. Edwards; G. R. Edwards, B.A._80 1|UUH.."A II (:9 IS--" She didn't decide what she'd do` then. ::-:-u-- LU'Il-LI U.5. 1: onto Scotti: ' 1: ' GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie. ' _ UUWVAN I`. BIA: Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. ROBE Rlnnb `Dor-l - H. H.- cnsswlcxe Barrister. Solicitor. Notary, `etc. R089 Rlnnb `Denv-3 ON, M D` SUR e--Coll-ier lapperton St., Barrie. P one 275` _-'T'__'-_-_----_ _'--_-- GIEON St., n _, { RADEN HURST & HAMMOND _B_ARRISTE'RS. SOLI('1I'I`nn :1 mm ,4______._._.___..`..__._ DR. _ MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. Wnu+ mm---- , DUNCAN I -. MccUAlG, Creswinlm 3. mm Connemara Moore; finding herselt '. late at night aboard a /mysterious yacht in Long Island Sound. had {mused overboard and swam to shore. in the water she was joined by the taithtul dog, Bugle. The twoelay on the `beach and while Connie slept Bugle .di,sappeared,. to return with a man's ` oilskin coat--for `her. It has been a ` night 0! stran e adventures . which started when < onnemara `stole `away trom {Aunt Celimena's Connecticut horne rather than -announce her _en- Y casement. uple ~Dllll(ll!Ig, .B8.l !'l0. Branch Office--Elmvale. Boys- K11, M `D r 1: ALEXAN DER COW! lter- Snlinlfnr on. .54.: DR. n A691 Al.Ullo U. UOPGOI James 0. Plaxton. _________._ ' J. A. CORBETT. JP! nnn xxxx n uuu. ueneral solicitor, Notary. ,Con`v yancer, Kinds MONEY T-O LOAN. I118 upeneu EH6 CKIOCOIEIJB. V `V But. oh. maybe he's married!" she cuxaornucnc uawuz rneory, . ; Chou-master of Priesbytunan Church. : Toronto Conservatory of University `of Toronto. . phnnn 90. A_ncu_m:c1's MEDICAL. uucn wUu] --and-- u u tun `V 55`- l.II_i ' V P-31 - KLEIGAL ,,__., -vvvv uuu ll'0a'K -s--11 3326 ____________ . sYNoPsfs ` [' Connemara It: at nihf` nhnnml n. I-nvnfnv-Inna mu, in- ar-; of all Administrator and ton. Onfgnuin ' A_:0..` mu-- I. WILSON . oront_o University ffice-58 Cellier St. 5530-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. .__._.___..___..___...... ;uuI.u\7B uu. VVUIIIGII County of Simcoe; nd-- ' -- Vml Surveyor \ Phone _,2: - r\uIIIr\l-I- County Simco.\` :e-(".nrnm- ma...-...4.\ . JuLl_.)1'1'U11., lh".l'C. . Ross Block, Barrie - . Barrie. ' l 1078 nu; UI. IDQIIUUU. Iorner Toronto; Zentral Church v 30 awn noun: 1' .I. UIIUIIIZO. Phone 683 :---j g vv Il1Ul'lH' 7 _ V ECL TRIC `J u..xu., and 1 Phone 167. VISIO- J. R. Boys cl-blll auu V o. ,` 4-52c Y. etc- Ulco I , Barrie I {BROWN C0. Funeral Director and Embalmor `Ambulance Service - Phone 4 Motor and Horse Equipment `cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sta. Barr -\- --> .i ubhhed--every Thursday afternoon It the post Office Square, Barrie. Sub- scription ; l'rice-`-Canada. and Great V Brluin $2.00 per year in advance (in an-"slurs. 32.50): Uiutea States, $2.50 per yeer`tin~ advance, Both our and new addresses should be given when ohangeot address -is requested. CAN- CELLATIONS-We find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their: subscriptions `interrupted in case they fail `to remit before expiration. 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 2 continued. REMITTANCES should be made by registered letter, money order. _or cheque payale at par ln Barrie. e , J. A. Ma.cLa.ren, Editor. W. C- Wu! in Mn 1: a an- 'rm%_mbAY,Hr-BRUARY 13; 1923. ` - av--v cayczlcxxce, _NO COLLE.CTION--N0 CHARGE J V 1 VP! I `I D A Irrunno - who lillllull` \\ V COLLECTORS ` Orangeville and Owen Sound Ovlcen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. I eference--Standard Bank of T Canada. We Handle Collections Only- ~No Sideline. ` Nothing too old, small, large hard for us to tackle. 34 years experience. KT!` nnTTnI`F?l\\v --- - Harry Barron IS OUR NEW ADDRESS where we _ are equipped better than 1 ever to attend to all your wants in the \ line 6f `_P._'!`_I_`.'.._Ba.Frri_e-__ Examiner . ~ FOR " I H< $t_ Water and PLUMBING ` cHAPrrE- xm--concanuod V __-.|.. -1 I--A.I.-__ ..I_____ cwv-__'._ For years I hed gee ed. the atom- uch and. was nervous. Adierika. has done more good than ;anything." (Signed) Lela. Cook. QNE spoonful Ad- lerike. removes GAS `and often bring: surprising relief to thcetomaoh. stop: that tull, bloated tooling. Don't,svute time with pills `ortablete we let Ad-` lerike. give your bowels 9. REAL cleansing, bringing `out ` me. or ou never thought was in your. I em! Wm. Qroeslend. drutcilt. _ 14 52 Elizabeth St. : 15hn. 952w Agnt for hdcClary s Furnaces. Auto _Ueme; Issued w. 3211., 7 pwen*sr,[ MULCASTER ST. INSURANCE We 9- RICHARDS cw}; us A CALL Phone 180 (`(11 T mrvrnnnn go;,u;g:noNs coMPAN|$75; rm: mcuzsr STANDING ` 32 TRY nmumer 481 nmnno uuuuu, nu. "nu rlgnt."~ `sue ` called. "II sum this will `do. I'll make you walk Barrio ll]-'.llL.V IIIH |ll' r0_\'.'|l p'1lm_ nuts. and Lu) glory is in H a. fl0\\'01' wlfi '.IIK' V II K'V`I\\. in the fun: with \vi.mlw. you ('mm- H by tho um` mile of ham d\\'Oll'n1}.:s. A and t']m\'<-r.< lights nnrth` !I!\\vr\ I Ix-1 Ian Fllllll ll!` Amvrit-:xn street (':H'.~ Hugo lmil. follow thu- tho (`ww-l<< in 41... 1' uxpau, \\ v \\ other heuul `Iva L... .1 . Dprru. On the l palzlco of \ with \\'i(](` beneath W band nI:1_\'s in (':l(lr-nm- when :1 -u Iu.{._L Jjuwallldll.` silk_v" {.- NOFtl]('X`I] 1 looks on M ers. It is I men, brmv r0und-pi1 long, <~h:u:v. of the \\'.'|\' t0 ride trnv There is : the Surf 1): rigged 1-; uul. uxuy UIULHBS out Iood and drink. It I have the strength," repeated Connemara. You are not suggesting Walking, are you? Isn't there. a team` or a. car we can use?" And the tone J brought tears to La cy's eyes. ' ' Not a., chance. I'm sorry. but It's walk or stay here." M ` ' . "All right." Connemara sighed, I suppose I'll be warmer walking, any- way. Just turn your back` until I get thi `sailor : kimono draped around me Y0ll!B.'.' Connemara couldn't _eee him. He was I-.ath_e,r jnlcply ;!'nge.1,1uouae.`a..t tizges for eo experienced ea. young 'man. Inally, 'Gonnemam/was as welljdraned as she could;be. M1; r!ght."*.`Ihe celled. "I e `um *w1ll"do. I'll mule: vnn small: ` ,--- d by the way, I suppose this `is \ Lacy bluihed. although, at icourae, f AALC. ll revulsion . eleon f.'u'ul their vnvix \l'..I.:x.: Llll'll \'H \l V\';1kiki warm thu H.'xwz1ii:m.~ "n{lI..." 4` Soon We- recepthn1l 101, an old At the Aqu. der tn Wu!) gloriuus h: colour Upnr Vuncznmy-' 1 CONN.` IhH`~- ofruhnmu and hmm-.<. ed ruhh I` life. If the- uo4xuu.I..:... DVVGIH |H'H coins` Um I. And wh: the port dq than thr gr ton \I.':xs aide, and 2 a. glnriuus the gr(*.'1t smiling nu nunnn I . . . . ., ll. 15 IH" The (`hum lulu pvrp brown-ski the fur (1; Captain (' St. L:1\\'rv tralin um! worshippw Nowml: 4 ing. }I I.u.uv l' n 4 to (lu- tr()pi(':Il If in 0% up \ Ln` volvn nu \88.nd_\' : bozu-(ls. n 6`...... .. n\'`'|\\ ours in I ing rm-m tunes w; 6.. nl. - '|JUd.L UH: (E085. . . . -' `- I Well. since you have shown me the .right.thlng=to do. is 'there?' . 7 Is there what. Mr. Gallant?" I Anything } can do to `assist you?" r ~ Well. you might tell me where I could get`some_clothes-dry ones." . I `have a. Small farm about five I `miles downthe shore. If you think you have the strength. Ivycan` promise you not` only clothes buthrood and drink." have the at-mnm-I-." Ir-Anna!-A-3 k`H.\ found re(-all Certzli \Vhi[!,' nn ml THURSE .lJK ll|`p how . trulizu oped : K1iH1]).*' lands. 4 I ll! tho- m-u.uru.L question Was---" V The natural question," interrupted Connemara. who suddenly realizedshe was getting a certain . amount of warmth from this burst of indignation, was to ask if I was~co:yfortable,,`and it there! wasn't someth ng you qould` do `for me." As a matte `oi. fact, this was the first time it ha occurred to her. Had Lacy been too solicltous ot Connemara, the chances `are! she would herself have been concerned ab ut Mc- Tish, even sent Lacy, looking` or him. The man who can guess them night can beat the races. Well. 'innA uni: 53. ; Qua..- ...- AL- ulsu U1. mm." _ ~ f _ 7` Is that all that interests you? You men certainly do stick together. Here you find me washed up on_t_he beach with nothing to wear but a. cold. stiff. clammy raincoat. You could hardly call it a. usual `situation. andjfyet your tirstzeconcern ls. M'c!1`lsh;- Igsunnose my plight means othing to YOIL" - ' "Oil, course t does. 'but -raallv Hin yusnl. ~mea.nsol 1ol:nmg ID YOIL" does, `but -really. the natural quest! :1 wa.s-" = 'l`hn rinhuvul mums-.. n a..a.-._..--..L-s By Frank Gravdn Ly stoodat the a ge of the beach. looking at Connemara. who 1 y peeping out from under the nlxuchl-too-large [yellow ollskln. V - ~ Where's Mc'1`1sh?" called Lacy. I don't`know,". replied Connemara weakly. I lost, him. last night in the swim." v . ` ` V H T `Il\l\1-L Innh-. an.` ._l._I.1_ n v , - 3 W 1.111: V I hope he s\1l! right." Lacy frown- ed. I` have been up and down -the.,shore for qu!te.a. stretch, and the!-e.1sxi ,t a. sign or him." ' "Ta" Mano 3'1` u..'..a a..c.....`.'- 4- --. .L-"-- 'wuru so mue__1ast mgnt. "How--d!d ypu get here?" she asked -faintly, Gas on Stomacii*Mde % % Mrs. `Cook Nervous I.uuu1'e.` cxeareu uselr ' tentatively". T.urninE. she looked into it man's e_ves--t.`he nicest, `clearest. cl anest. Xvsweetes.t.`manllest,' bluest eyes she'd` \. ever seen. She hadn't realized they were so blue, last night. How--dM om: p-M hnwn')" clan mu---I 5Ul. IL. ruen - . What war-1.tha.t? A twig crackled be- hind her. A branch rustled. A mascu- Vllne' throat, delicately baritone in its timbre.` cleared itself tentatively`. Turning. aha lnnk-ad lrlfn as vnnI\'n uuuuus 10!` :1. wt m a. sltuatxon 11ke this." As she refolded the banknotes in their envelope and tied the lat knot. around the fateful package Bugle stepped aside to indicate that the hole was ready. She dropped the. par- eel `in its little grave and together she and Bugle covered it with sand} Tramplng It down with her little silver` sllppe r-now,. alas. _soA sadly soiled- she wonderedwhen she could come safely back. and get the money, and] [what sh would do with it when she lgotit.Ten.. ' I 1xrI.mo- nn...`&I...a.n A ;...a._ -.._ 7- - - - --.. -41-vvnvvt,` .u.p,p,-.u:5 a. uuc, uvcp u'l':IlU.l `2Perhaps his` vocabulary isn't very large." mused` Cpnnemara. "and that's no doubt because he doesn't know the right sort of people. But he's intelligent without being `pedantic. And that counts for a lot in a. situation like this." AS h rnfnldnri `flan 'W\ar\`Irnn6nn- 3- ball: Dig, Bugle! Dig `deep, old. dear!" cried she. But for an instant he failed to understand; then she` scooped up a handful of earth and he caught her- ldea immediately. Taking over the job. he started .d1gi;1ng a. fine, deep trench. `ipnvhnnu hIa- -u\....|...I.._-- :_._u _-- W - Gall: ' "We must .bury"th1s, Bugle," she said. and she knew she was right by Eh way he smiled and waggedhls a . sap In uu: coat she was wearing. A I Connemara thought very fast, which shle always did whenhshe thought at. a _ {HIV all. H1 I tan. |Jl.lU IN uxsxae mat lay _the fifty grand! ` It couldn't; be; she was dreaming; she was -drunk.gBut she was neither. There it was. The fifty crisp one-thou- sand-dollar bills which that frightful creature had given her on the -ferry one exciting evening, long long ago! And there was,-no doubt. when she compar- ed themolosely, that the square scrap of ollskln exactly. fitted the ragged gap in the coat she wearing. Connemara thought unrv fnuf mm.n.I you utseu uneuma, and need it now. Start taking it today. Rheuma. acts at once on kidneys, liver. stomach and .blood. and you can sincerely exclaim: Good riddance to bad rubbish." Many people`. the most skeptical of `keptics right in this town and 'in the ountrrhereabouts. bless, the do when Wm. Crossiand and other drugg ate 0!- tered Rheuma. to the ' afflicted at 9. small price and guaranteed mdney're-e - ,i.'unded it not satisfied. If you have rheumatism get a. bottle of Rheuma today. - ` 2tf.', - ' uutu`-L. 1!. Inlgnt DB D_!'6D.KI.'aSt b8.C0l'1. ' Bugle kepthls experienced eyes on her as she unwrapped . Inside was an envelope, carefully to ded over; and inside that lay _the fifty grand! It couldn't has Aha xumu Ahnurvulnrut vvunav Bull, a. pan` 01'. ears`! ` ' However. since the first package she more terrible thanchocolate. she,took 'hea.r.t. It` might be breakfast bacon. B11219 In-xnf hlu nvnnnliannnd .1"... .. had. opened _ha.d contained nothing. non vsbv pun. SIIEII I lE}"'| Bligle made it very plain that she should and s` lied benevolently. when she "untied it rom his neck..Kneelinp: before him. she turned the mysterious package aimlessly 1 her hands.` The simple thing, the na ural thing. would have been to -untie it, But what if it should contain a human finger, or, worsestill, a. pair of ears? However. ninnn H-m fluent -.nnI..~...... -1... wnyuixall I, Bugle?" she asked. all a.- flutterwith this new anqsuddcn deve- lopn;ent in the plot. "Shall I open it? `R1 or `A IYIILINA {Iv Irnuur nInl- a.I...4. ..I.- uvur uuya. ' ` He.m'i1et have understood her. for by the sad drooping otethie head she knew that he was hurt. She leaned to take him lneher arms and speak `to him. heart to heart. - . . Dear Bugle." he began. and stop- ped short...'1`1ed neatly around his neck Ina scrap of oilskin was a small pack-I age ogsurprlsingly mysterious appear- . ance. ' I uqawl VJUB auu bllv llllll PPUFUFIY-, You "are `brobably thenicest dog," that ever .wa.s."~sl1,e estimated. and undoubtedly the funniest looking. You -look like--let me see--the biggest of all the Christmas tree dogs at Wan- a.eak's department store, the kind that costs sixty-three dollars and nobody ever buys." A nn`|`i:lr I-mun nu.-1....-o.....1 1...... 1-.. 1.-- Morning; old dea.r... sang out` Con- nemara. honestly` delighted to`see hlm f again. At that thought she laughed out. loud. for `she had never seen him until that moment.'And what an extra.- hordlnary-looklhg beast he was. h'1`a.ll. and broad and big like 9. mastjtt. but with short. . curly hair, plehald blacke and white. A- 1... I..........i a........-.':~ u.-- ..u.- .~.__. uusv uuu runner mrty pone. \ .. ' And in spite of its slightly repulsive appearance, Connemara appreciated the tribu ehqhad paid her. She stoop- ed to. pe , tin, to look intomhis fond hazel eyes and thank him properly. "Van: "nun Lnnkahlu .41.... ...a..-..4. .1--. guuu wane. . . . _ . As he leaned towardgher. she saw that he was bringing" something more ,in his useful mouth. To her vague dis- appointment, it was not the morning paper, which he laid at her feet. but a` huge and "rather dirty bone. " g And In hifn nf 19 lhrhfliy uunnnlnluna [tor Bugle came .,crashl1ig' through {he .sa.ze. . -- ' ~ - . V . T ' If you suffer from torturing rheum- atic pains, swollen, twisted Joints, and suffer intensely because your system is full of that dangerous poison. that makes thousands helpless` and kills! th_o_uszmds years before their time, than you need Rheuma, and need it taklne tdhv nhninymn nr-in CD x slice. CHAPTER xw . _ J LU reuuze tne tact. _ The; rift;-t thing you'll want is a change -0 clothes and then a. piping [hot br ea;kfa.s_t. and titer/e. waiting for lnnnblnusn An cu......1n\ 5 I Well, let's see ow it works." 3 l I - gladly have allowed him to .`carry her. i `Lacy s house was one of those old-` ` "fashioned houses .yvhl'ch"have been re- nnust have helped to make it nice and way, go somewhere and--" -"Start all over again," Connemara finished for him. Yes. for an impul- sive act. it we. very well thought out. _ _- Sometimes the beach became very rocky. and then Lacy would turn to help her. At times she accepted his asistance and at others would draw herself up haughtily and wait for him to walk` on..By the time they had reached their Journey's end she would niodelled, and about W ich one is sup- ' posed to keep '`saying `How quaint!"- Counemara eventually ran out of How{ quaints". Yet it really was` a. picture. set"in a. little grove` or pines which damp at times, `but provided a.` charm- ing . background.` However. pictures meant nothing` to Connemara at. this time," and Lacyf was sensible enough to realize the fact. V ` " 'l!Inn.'flcbS& '61.l&.~ .....-nI _.`__..:. .-.7 me the answer to the puzzle of you." "very. slowly` and accusingly now-``I ' especially handing over all that money vv uy ula you give up the money?" Well, he faltered. "I am rather given to doing impulsive things. You can understandfthe feeling better than anyone, I should say. You know what the feeling is when-- V -, "You re wandering" she warned. Well, I'm puzzled about you--cur- ious.--so when Bugle came back to me after taking you the slicker, I staged a little experimentrthat ought to give Go on, Connemara commanded. , Well,\you see"-'-Lacy was speaking : half .believe you're that girl Imet at Auteuil on1y--- .Well. it's all very con- fusing and improbable--all the Pooch and /`Sweetie and Doc business and their being so chummy with you, and to you. 0h,`I`feel like a rotter even saying this to you, he interrupted himself to exclaim in very real distress. ~ "So thinking I am a `crook, you sent the fifty thousand back tome. It _was nice and generous of you-.-but why?" `.`I told you I was impulsive." `. It "I'should say so--fifty thousand `do!-. ars." ` 4 ` - ' And yet there was a thought aback ` of it` al ," he went on. If you really were t e girl oi. Auteuil, I was afe. wasn't I? And if you were mixed up with that gangagainstyour will, ther,e was a nice tidy `little sum of money that you probably had as much- right to as any. of the rest of the gang. Any- way,,it gave you a chance to break a- way, go somewhere and- I ."Qfnrf' all f\17AlI an-nlu U IV-'-------- --- .l.ul.;f ,5 . "I'll explain it to him when I see him," said Lacy'with a little laugh. ~That laugh was his mistake. for it brought Connemara right back to her 'topic1fToovma.ny men have made the mistake of laughing and appearing at ease when they thought they had a woman sidetracked from a.*ton1c, par- ticularly when a. woman develops a_ one-track mind. .V'nn hn1rnn an nnnnn .....! ._.-- -.-----J-IA uuc-u.`u.UI 1111110. I -You haven't answered my question. I Why did you g1ve up the money?" 7 Well. he mltemd. "1 nm mum cuxuual. LUWUQ. . Thereeis something I want to ask -you," she said gravely. Why did,you send me that money by Bugle? You're not sure even `.`now whether I am a ~ crook or not, are you? And th 11, as` `- Lacy tried to stutter a reply, she con- ti ` ed: Oh, you needn't protest, it .do sn't matter--but feeling that `way I d like tovknow hy you gave up the money." - ' V By the way, where is lt?",he evaded. "That'smy secret and Bugle s." said Connemara. and she turned to call Bugle but he had disappeared. He may have felt that with Lacy s appearance V his responsibility was at an end, and had quietly melted out of the picture like the gentleman he was. Maybe .he i had gone back to guard the treasure. or maybe he just had a date some- jwhere. Whatever it was his doggish l ' fancy had turned to, he most certainly _ was nowhere to beseen. ` , "Bugle's gone," walled Connemara. . I He's all right, assured Lacy. `~`.Don t worry about him, he'll turn up some 1 time." l J I hopeso. `I never had a chance to I really thank him for all he did for, me. j % c}o'n't want him to think me ung'rate- 1 u ., * _ ui`-n .......I...|.. IL L- --1, , - - 1 Quick Relief for Rheumatlcs yu nu up a. .su'_t-.-Luu UL n&lI_'(1 sana where` fiay were able to synchronize their. gait `a 1ittle better. Connemara eiven drew level with Lacy and. slipping her arm throug his, allowedherself to be almost tow d. "l"l-nan.` In '...\.......a.I.x._.. -r _-__,, UL, cue xnxumena, and her compwv . I got away because they thought I was knocked up so badly there wasn't any needof watching me." he wound un. . - vvong ; up. nvup um: respecuul pace anead of her; As they trudged along, Connemara; told.her- experiences and how she and McT1sh went over the side of the boat. and Lacy recounted the last dive of the B1oody~Nu1sance and the capture of the Filomena and her ."I Hot awav hnnnrmn fhow fhnuvrrk 1' uuzuu UH. I ` ' And so they startedlon their journey A Bugle at their heels, Connemara min- ` cing i along. in her little high-"heeled slippers, the slicker slapping at her ; less like a wetisail, the once carefully . wound. and jaunty turban now slipped [rakishly over to the sidevof her head. ' damp and grimy. And IJacy--the al- ' ways immaculate Lacy, looking like 5 nothing an outfitter of class would use - as an advt. for the ell-dressed man . -_'-strode on in front, rging ahead one moment and then, as Connemara called ` out to `him, shortening his stride to keep one respectful pace ahead of her. As thev trndgml nlnrur n.-..-....,.......... much about it. If I can't stand them I 7"Vhy not? I've danced mere tfiantl twice that number and. never thou;.=:ht can take them 01!, or at least the heels. Come on." And an 51-3.. ..L_...L-: -,, Isa. ..u ! AM? no tho_y started on their joul-ney. M Bugle at them heels. 1 "95 01, me: |lv1ld'tl18.t. W111. give me 8. little bl ore p1-1vo.cy."` - . '`-.`D0 30} think you'll be able to walk five`-Tm1les'ln'th 7" . - ing to her Lmudt?vs91{t+I2.x%.?dJue?.?.1::.t. Aaihead` , 71;` % little b?u\x:!$i-a.'.'.3v`.:...".}t,s-'5'-I gm I uvu-xnuus In u_1ose'(" 110 8.8l{Od.- no1nt- ing `to -muddylittle silver suppers. ` thouglas she bit into 0/ne of the beau- tiful. brown. round- lifn-Rnnfnl-nlna unxuqb. uuu U18!`/B, .'W8.1U (Cpnnued on base` 10) f1-at-:-gimme` axlmliu-zn guinea La pounas In seven months. Aslrany druggist for M`cCoy s Cod `Liver Extract `Tablets--as` "easy ,to taAkeLas\' candy--and 60 tablets, 60. ` Get th`e`,habit. Read '1fhe.Ex$miner Classiedr each week. - They oer many money-caving oppoftunitiom '- . mcu, wuuusu aglu cnuaren Try these wonderful ta1\)'lets for/30 Lphon` .days and if your `frail, puny child.H. J_ _doesn't greatly *be.ne,t- -get your W.` money back. V` ` ~ A very sicklyjchild; aged nine, M3394 gained 12 pounds in seven `months. | . Aairnnu :1.-mp.-:.+ l.._ 1ur..n-..n- 11-: . w` V ." SE Uuuly uuuerwelgnt utue one. After sickness and where'_rickets- are suspected they are especially 3` valuable. 9t _ - Most, people know that;-`from the. livers of the lowly codsh vitamines 5; of the first class are extracted-.-t_he ._ kind that help` all feeble, underweight I I men, women and children" I l r'~v-11 +1\l\BA -u-nu'...J.....-1 .L-L1,1 0 ` ~- wuugzxz us sue mt mto one of the beau- tiful, brown, round, life-s_uste.i_nit;g slices. .And if he 13- RH`: irl nnln -nI...4. ._I.,.l_1 .'I.`AI_ ,, In just a few days--quicker than 3 you ever dreamed of--these wonder- ful health-building, esh-creati g ; `thin, underweight little tablets called McCoy s Cod Liver. x- 4 tract Tablets will start to [help any i . 5 1 G`:I|`(IIt|a:c noun: u--1---- ' -3A` ` Liver` Eiztract in Sugaxr-_ _l Coated Tablets Puts 611 F lesh and Builds Them Up; . uwn xaoiets when he is ill, or, better still; give him an occasional dose of the Tablets ,to ward off illness. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or will be sent to any address, post. paid, at 25 cents _a box by addressing * The. Dr. .Williams Medicine Co., I l3rockville, Ont. fr 7e is Your cmm Thin and Weak? Illl c ureaueu teeming per-10d easy. Baby's, Own Tablets are an absol- utely safe remedy. They are g"uaran'- teed to be_ free from `opiates orany; other `narcotic drug, which are .so' harmful to the future welfare of the. baby. Mothers, if you -value the life of your` little. one, give him Baby's. Own Tablets when he is ill, Dfl nnnnc-:nvun1 A--A -3 ~. care in looking after the welfare of. ' her little ones. Childhood ailments The young mother has a constantl come on so suddenly - sometimes ` without a minute's warning- the I mother may have a very sick .'baby on her hands before help can _be obtain- ed. That is, u ss she has a remedy in the house hich she can safely give the baby for any of the many, minor ailments of babyhood ands childhood. ....`I. - -_---Ar ` ' " ' ` ` ` uuuuuuuuo Such a remedy is found in,s_,Baby s Own Tablets. , Thousands of mothers throughoutithe country always keep a box of theiTa'blets on hand and they proclaim them to be without an equal for sweetening ba'by s stomach, ` regulating his bowels, and thus edriv-' ing out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple` fevers, and making the dreaded teething period Bab_V'S Own Tahlnta art: on n'I-mud Is the Cofnstant Care of Everf! Young Mother. I [FIGHTING FOR ' -.BABY S HEALTH] Igwcu uy wm. Cannon. H A` The course was under the direction of Stewart L. Page, Agricultural Repre- lsentative for North Simcoe. ` - I '\"` Tun-V;ai.n, sh6_ looked into a" man : eyes. mm. u. 1- . stocking, county president of the W. 1.; Rev. Mr. Maconachie, Rev..A. M. Partridge, Reeve Gratrix of I Tay, Mrs. XV.` P. Shorey, instructor in `domestic science, and Howard Lown- des, Walker Rix. Margaret Prior `and Jean Gill, members of the class. Musi- cal numbers were provided by Miss Margaret Prior, Miss Edna Walker and: the Clas Orchestra a_nd_a; reading was given by Wm. Cannon. _f I The cnln-ma tune .....a.... LL- M-~ -- speakers were Prof. J. B. Reynolds, Pri cipal of O.A.C., and J. A. Carr9__l.u assistant director of agricultural re-' presentatives. J. A. =Telfer. district sheep promoter, acted as toastmastex-.. Others who spoke were -Stewart L.- Page, agricultural representative; '1`.[ R. Harrison, assistant representative; Mrs. C. P. Stocking, Partridge. Rncnm l1m;+...'., .-.0! COLDWATER SHORT cbuasr; 1 1 \ PROVES vsav successruu. - was an average attendance of 31 bovs and 23 girls. Farmers `In the district who were not registered attended many of the classes and the highest attend-; alce of the course was recorded on poultry day when 105 heard an address; _ by E. Snider of Guelnh. I The ; course closed with a. banquet? at Coldwatex" at which the principali Snealmmz urnuo Dun` " ` K --_., _- vnnvu o o a n o c Poultry, Bu Butter, pound Eggs, doz. . . . . . .. Fowl . . . . . . . . . . . Chickens, pound. Geese `.. . . . . . . . .. Cream, pint Buttermilk, qt. . . : _`.....--..`, nan 5UUU.a . Quotations were; Potatoes, per bag. ._ . .. Turnips .. Parsnips, basket . ; .. '-Butter beans, pint '. . -White beans, pint o o o v o o u o Squash . . . . . . . . . . . .. Beets, basket A . . . . . .. Onions, large basket Cauliower an umuns, Large baa! Cauliower ea. . Cabbage, each .. Celery ' Lettuce. bunch . Sage, bunch `Summer Savory Red peppers, .. . Pork, pound . . . . Beef. hinds . . . . . . M Beef, fronts .. 5 k THE QAII-I-um-..- -_ - _` vv cl]: unchang g n nun.