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"IIAULIIULIS. ' (e) VVhen suitable machinery is not available for cleaning seed properly.| The necessity of thoroughly cleaning all grain intended for seeding purposes `should be obvious. All seed should be run through a good fanning mill at least three times. If this cannot be done, it is advisable to procure seed of suitable quality and purity` else- where. ' . 1; Baby Does N5: Enjoy Re- freshing Sleep, He Is Far . from Well. GAIN]-1D%l0 POUNDS IN 22 mws I.. ....v.. --....-.3 ca. vial vvcuv Quotations were: Potatoes," per bag` . . . . '. . . Turnlps Parsnips, basket . . . . . . . . . . Butter beans, pint . . . . . . 1 ` White beans, pint . . . . . . 1 ' Apples, basket . . . . . . . . . . . Apples, bbl., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Squash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Beets. basket. , . . . . . . . . . . . Onions, large basket . . . `. . . Cauliower ea. . . . . . . . . . . Cabbage, each . . . . .., . . . . . Celery . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lettuce, bunch . . . . . . . . . Sage, bunch . . , . . . . . . . . . . Summer Savory (lbunch) Red peppers, . . . . . . . . . . Pork, pound Beef,hinds . . . . . Beef, fronts . . . . . . . . . . . . Wood, dry or green, load r\___u_,_. 1-: . 1:. net: uccu g1'UvV.H_1g. | " The Dominion Experimental Farm System, composed as it is of numerous widely separated Branch Farms," and ' working in close co-operation with local co-operators, is in a. particularly good position to study` the question from all angles. ! Wifhnuut a-nina :.-an .:..4...n ...... .4. '51UW1.ll5 energy. (d) When seed has been damaged by threshing or by defective storing *-methods. ' I.-.\ 1171...... ...-.u-Lv4 Try lemon juice to remove oil or` grease stains from tan shoes. :It will readily accomplish this. , Soak fhn hnnbnunhanva a... ....u .....c.... rc:a.uu_y accompllsn tnls. Soak the handkerchiefs in salt water. You will find the washing a. more a- greeable task. ' ..-v-, ..-_, .4. aoyvnn, 5 ~ Poultry. Butter : Butter. pound . . . . . . . . Eggs, doz. Fowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chickens, pound. . . .[ . . Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cream, pint Buttermilk, qt. . . . . . . . L1 U111 all 11.115165.` } Without going into detail. our ob- ;servations to date lead usto the con- Yclusion that a. change of seed should be made only in the following cases: 3 (a.) Vvhen send nf hnffnr and rnnvn luau, Vvvll I. Jun, I-Ill vu nu-.--_..~. Brushing her tears from her eyes,_ Sweetie reluctantly followed Conne- mara within the moonlit sitting room. What a. fine can of 011-1 turned out to be," she muttered. To let a soft little social dame put it over on :me. n n-_I -4 .I._AI-- fl (`IA-n-nnnnnnuun uu ulauc uuiy in [He Iouowmg` ' (a.) VVhen seed of better and more i serviceable sorts than those now being `used are available. This can only be .determined by carefully testing other sorts which .seem to promise better ;than those now being cultivated. In Lthe meantime, the old sort should be ,continued until absolute proof is ob- Btained as to the relative standing of `the new introduction. It -may happen that changed conditions on a farm I make a change of sort desirable. I I1-\\ T`l7I_-._ A --A--L ' ` ` ` __-..--.. w v..\.-.5`, ua. (b) When a sort has beco with other sorts. I _ \ vs--u I)\.Il In LICDII llkllco me mixed I ..-..-- \J14..\al -uun wu- l (c) When the crop becomes ser- iously damaged by reason ofv unfav- orable weather or other agencies. It may happen, however, that seed of fair quality may be obtained from a crop Iwhich is partially damaged, but in no [case should such seed be used until I it has been tested for germination and I growing energy. (d\ Than and `hug Ian-.. .:...........-.a ;&$m$%w&mm$m&a%g CHANGING SEED GRAIN ....--..L.r__. --_. . . . 35c 10c, 3 for 26 10c, 3 for 25 , . . . .. 30-35c . . . . . . .. $3.00 r and E883- hunch-" . I She walked over and held out her} hand to the weeping Sweetie, who promptly slapped it away. urn....u. In... 11 Ilnmn fnv fart-Inn " nhb. "45-soc 40-45 2022c 25-28c . 23c on- ,Get the_ ilabit. Read The Examiner Classieds I each week. ' They offer many money-saving opportunities. E17111 Remodelling 8; `Repairing unuuu: u-w:-uunn 2. -.-,,.. IO IOPOYIIO 3'!-9 IOI`Ol'|'IO- L R. J. Edwards. ; G. R. Edwards. B.A.Sc' UBO: DUI'II` G EUHIV - L 60 Elizabeth St. Opposite Palmer's New Garage . Nervous and .Chronic Disorders . . Phone 405.1 or call at office for; information on any disease. ` 1 7 ___________j-'_ BOYS & BOYS - Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office--13 Owen St.. in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie; RTE T10}: nffinD__W!IvnQxo In EDMUND HARDY . `Mus. Bac.. -F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and - ' Musical Theory,-. Organist and Choir-master of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music -and Universitv nf 'T`nr-nnfn B. M. SYLVESTER V Teacher of Music Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director Qf_.Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R., bandmaster of 134th O.S. Bn., bandmaster of 76th Toronto Scottish Regt. u. Lcuxpus nuuuxng, .Ia.l'I'le{ Branch Office--Elmva.le. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. :. `ALEXANDER cowAr3: - V Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining.pro- bate of wills, guardianshipv and ad- ministration. General Solicitor. Notary. I - Convevanr-pr nfn ; pruulpuy alappuu u. aura-.,y. .` I Teeth like `a darn fox terrier," she Bobbed. and continued V to` rub hr wounded leg. ` ~ nmmnmm-a again. reached out her .uuunua.uuu. ueneral 301101110 Conveyancer, etc. IOffice-H1nds Block, 8 D1 2 `Ran-I-in 1|A'r\xY11*r r I LJ1.l.lUe- i Barrie. J. A. 'CORBETT i NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer, in- cluding dr awing of wills, deeds, ar-| ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all- kinds. Executor, Administrator andf [Trustee. Thorntori, Ontario. 4-52c; I c- Uri. H. I. ARNALL IAssocia.te Coroner County of Simcoe. 33`%1:2e5f &J %%`}i1`3`;f:"3?%! Office hours: Un'tn 10.30 a..m.. and 1 to 3.30 and '6 to 8 p.m. Phone 167 L. J. `SIMPSON. IVLB. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Co11ier St.. cor-A ner Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 275. V ` V DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill. University, Montreal. Office and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 106. Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. _ j MAUDE E. CLAXTON. 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-King Block. Phone 424 v Iv I Ull` UHUEH -Barrie Branch Residence, 86 Worsly St. Pha - WELL BABY CLIN] from 2 to 5 o'clock `ever:/_ Application for nurse's service made dire_ct or through you - WELOH. CAMPBELL &. - LAWLES8 Chartered Accountants Phone Main 6874. 69 `Yonge St., Toronto H. J. Welc-11. C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless. C.A. .V'M n1-mgnr (`nut and `I'Bcnm|.......-. `l\-_;. Ontario A 133 Blala wounded leg. - - Connemara again` reached out her hand, and this time pulled the other M to her feet. I m so so:-ry-truly,' am. But I just had to. Now--come in here, won't you. for a. minute?" 'l1..--..I.:.... L1. I-Anna foonnn MAUI nuns: ` H; H. QRESWICKE '.Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc- MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie ' - nAruub"L'n'rc, SOLICIT MONEY TO LOAN._ Ross I ' PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. -.Oftices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. _ C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton ' James O. Plaxton I '*` EADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC.. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN I -j} DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women , Associate Coroner County of Simcoe -and-- A. i 11.. Ml l.l \AlllQI\LI -ana-- Dr. W. H. WILSON Graduate of Toronto Univevsity Phone '61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. DRS. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7_to 9 p.m., or by apnointment. 'Phnnn 912 \.-u.u:c uuurs: J. [O 3 7_t0 9 appointment. ` Phone 213. A.-AT. Little, 'M.D. C. Little, M.B. ` DRIMORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West. Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie, Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat First Saturday of each month. ` Consultation hours-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rnrrin nhnnn 9 r'n......_4... x-r-,,u n-an \,uusu1L'd.uOn nours-11 Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326' ______________._______.____ Vrlrtr I En nunivvuoguuuuuu "It's too bad." Connemara murmured coneollngly. trying not to giggle. "Still. I'm not so `sure It's such 9. bad thinztor us they did make 9. get-away. "We've. all been mixed up in some pretty queer proceedings, I'm afraid, and Aunt Celi- mena would just naturally have died if we'd appeared on the front page of the morning papers. As for the money. you leave that to me. I've a. sort of] hunch-" I 1nn nrallrnli AVA!` and out her! k}1.|.l(.'-8- Phone 710 , u'U1u uxcuaulst. '.I.'0r0nt0 conservatory of ` University of Toronto. i113 Worsley _St. Phone 683. ,O VICTORIAN ORDER OF .Rannin H-u.--l. 2. -`---w-tnb-GB j 8` -MINNIE MeKERNAN. 58 rl. _nln .:UVVl\l"|IJ G EIJVVI\I'IJ_ Ar-chvtects and Structural Engmeers 18 Toronto st..' Toronto. R. J . Edward; . (1 `n mamomau 1: A n DUNCAN F. McCUAlG. B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. IONEY TO LOAN, Pnnu numb 1:-...... DONALD noss..LL.3.` BARRISTEE SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio . MONEY TO LOAN ` . 1.. 4 . 1. . Manager Cost 1 VA Lu` lll'll 111111 lVI\II'l.I Motor am`bula-nee in connection- BARRIE, our. 1: Phone 32. R. J. EDWARDS a EDWARDS xIMI'\:A4\Cn nJ CL-u-`Ln-nnl =-.-:-a-u\- Ottawa Woman Made Strohg by Taking Lydia E. Pinkl41am sT % GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN Rnsg Rlnnb 12.......:.. Gene BIVIJJ ELVLTII` ,arioAand Dominion 1 Blake S_t., Barrie. OPEN DAY Ari?) N15-11: l-a-.. ......`L.-I__-- -_ ___.._ V DRS.B`URNS cl. BURNS Elia-.L-Ll. Q5 Li uuuuu IIIIEII I003 UNDER'I_'AKERS f|I!|I' T` AI! 11-; non... bR.H,T.ARNALL (3 (`T01-nmnv ('1.-.nn+.. -4! DRQ?-`RED A1. ROSS LVLULVIIAI 'J.'U LUAN Ross Block, Barrig CHIROPRACTIC Ottawa, Ontario. -~I was terribly run-down after the birth of my third baby. I had awful bearing-down pains and was afraid _I had serlous trouble. lwae tired all the time and had no appetite. My sister-in-law is taking Lydia .E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- hnnnrl and mannnt nrxiinn if. fnn hiahlv Etabnama 13:9` "'I\I,`I'I"I" A IIIWIII Ancalrzcrs MEDICAL swam co LEGAL MUSIC Li! J. \JIJI.L` `K1 c7<`:1ock Friday. - services may be 1- your doctor. uuw less. U.A. : and Efficiency Dept. --1---_---1---1----j R. ORD `ENGINEER mlnlnn `r.....a 4 'u_:|.I. G. LA 1 . Yonge Tor .. Prndunnn `lnnaluu .IJyUIU ..I3lo Illllklllll D `V CECIIGUIU \JUlll' pound and cannot praise it too highly and asked me to try it. I have had splendid results and ,feel ne all the time now. Any one who needs a thorough ick-me-up soon learns from me w at to take."-Mrs. RENE. PAQUIN. 320 Cumberland Street, 01:- tawa, Ontario. V Terrible Backache -9 i Hamilton, Ont.- After 1!: bab was born I had terrible backac e an L..-.I....I....- `I 4)..-IA uudn AA was-own-ulna`) and zunucr, '. ' I ock, mi )un1op St., MONEY_ TQ LOAN` Inc" Phone ' CLINIC '`7nI\I9 `El-`SA `AV IBEX` Land St., Barrie V `P. O. Box 1078 1. U11, no ICU : Block. Bar;'~ie |V`.lGo R. Boys. IKE Id Surveyor Phone 623 NURSES 751W W35 UUl'II I. [ICU IEIJIIIUIU UIUILHULIU auu headaches. I could not do mywork and felt tired from the first minute I got up. But worst of all were the palm in my sides when I moved about. I had to sit or lie down for a while af- terwards. I could keeximy house in order, but many things (Inna of flu: Hmn I-xnnnnnn nf mu nil- adtogoun-V 8:. I 1-ion <;oon` WINTER V sac PR_QDUC'l`lON ..,_- _-..v___- ___-~v _ _ _ . _ _v- 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, $2.60 per year in advance;-` Both old and new addresses `should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- CELLATIONS.-We find that most of our subscribers_ prefer not '- to have their subscriptions interrupted in case `they fail to remit before expiration." ; While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, yet, unless we 211$ notified to cancel. we assume the s bscriber wishes the `service, continued. REMITTANCES I I should be made by registered letter, money order, or cheque payable at par in Barrie. Immww & co. vu. nin IvuI1IIll\llV Funeral Dirobtor and Embalmer Ambulance Service` - Phone 431 Motor and Horse Equipment Car.` Mary and Glizabeth St_s., Barrio __j- % \,I l\tL6\al.I\rG NO`C0i._1.i};3"'i`}ON-NO CHARGE KELLY & AIKEN` COLLECTORS Orangeville and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Reference--Standard Bank of Canada. We Handle Collections Only-- No Sideline. "Nothing too old, small, large or hard for us to tackle. 34 years experience. \Tr\ f1t\f'r1wrur--.--- -_- - The Baiirrie Examiner THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926. fUCl', UUD llllly Illlllls [ICU IA} `U U11` U done at the time, because of my ail- ments. I was told by a. neighbor to take`Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve etable Compound, as she said it won d build me up. I was relieved before I had taken the rst we bought and have nothad any trouble `like it since. -- Mrs. T. MARKLE, 115 Ferguson Ave- nue South, Hazmlbon, Ontario. -`c-' IS OUR NEW ADDRESS where we are equipped better than ever to atted to all your wants in the - line of s'61`i`7B6'6i'"1`"o'iiE Auto _Licens:s Issued W. BELL, 7 Owen St. - FOR ` Hot` Water Heating ind PLUMBING Harry ~Barron Your READING Needs ARE WELL SUPPLIED AT (it\4\I-Irving:-nu`.-5.-g----.___ Agnt for McClary's Futnace. auuawullllcl OPEN DAY-AND NIGHT 47 Elizgbetl; St. : Phone 218. 52 Elizabeth St. : Phone 952W FIRE INSURANCE BUN-BBWN AFTER BIBTH BF BABY MULCASTER ST. W. ' J. RICHARDS? no \wo a.ala\IIIJ F unel-:1 l_)i1_'ector and COMPANIES OF THE HIGHEST STANDING PLUMBING AND HEATING GIVE US A CALL Phone 180 go[.u;cnoNs - W. D. MlNN|llN _I l'|!._'.`'.L_ ,, ` Fr Sale by J. A. MacLaren.'Ed`itor W. 0. Walls. Manager 32 TRY o Bun:--but-but l"mV ' she! hammered weakly. fun CHAPTER x'Ix-'-couitinud , n__jlI t'-.__.-_..._.~ -nu--u-an ._.._ ._' _.... _ _ Vegetable Cem].)-o;1d_- uascuuvnt. I0!` cnron1o oon- Adleriko. works QUICK and II: onnv. Wm. n..~....1....u 5. P. m.con1eu:sonoo.ana<:.P.1-utnam-anon: rm mm mm: as a pletnrlntlol at an noun . W850! B100: P1033103; Illo I , was-uv u_u.u-5 pause tnat rouowea. 1 It's no to be -wandered.at that ye?!-e` Ia bit upset. ma'am. - .;hfe d`-8YmD.th-" etldally. "It's been aoineth `M ' "of 9.- ati'i1 1n` uuum. I-IILU wurus. _ Aunt Celimena walked calmly down the remaining stairs. and seated her- - self _on one or the straight-backed chairs that anked the hall mirror. `Mr. Brewster. after a moment of hesitation. took the other. It was not his custom to sit while there were ladies stand- ing. but to _be wakened suddenly in the middle ot- the night. by such_ sounds as those which had.reached him through his open window , had provedexceed- ingly unnerving-- -particularly, on" op of the unprecedented `series of adye t- ' `ures that had .oc'cupied thep_r_evio . day and night. If TQH Imuunirg Gian .-unite.`-"|` uuy uuu mgnn " Q It was McTlsh who bx?-oke the Awku ward little phase that followed; I "THE tin tn h -urnnnma at tkoi 1115 -urn` '- By -George Palmer Putnam Halfway down the stairs, Aunt.Cel1- mena. caught at the banisters, staying her erratic progress hallward, and rose to her feet. Anyone but Aunt Celimena. would have been shaken by thesudden pitching forward into the darkness, but that good lady, after the briefest 1n-- stant of pause-to regain her breath, was once more in command of her dig- nity. Clutehing her `dressing gown `about her, she dominated. by sheer will power, the strange assembly, half grouped in the front hall of` Moore- lands, and half overflowing upon the broad porch. ("_nnnnrnnvn aha nnllnil XXHII unu Ul.'Ut`l.Ll pUl'Ull. Connemara, she called. Will you be good enough to come and tell me what this is all about?" . Instead of answering, however. "that young lady voiced an observation of, her own. And now see who's here! The faith- ful family lawyer. himself, completing, the cast of our mellow melodrama. Connemara was on the crest again, `her. strenuous experiences, apparently even 'her bruises, for the moment forgotten. Her nnllv fnllnxvnrl Han munn an- wuu uuuncea uwayrlrst. | "1 think." she said. to Mr. Brew-_ ater behind her. that there are a. num- b_.er ot m9.tters_ that. need Qxnlaming-- at once." . V A Intmuunn -nun-nuns`.-nu! In`. A...-.._ -.. GI. UllUUo The lawyer murmured an eager as- sent. From his expjresslon it was clear thathe `very much doubted the ability of a. number" of people to explain-sat- lstactorllyt-a. number of things, but, he chat-ltably refrainedh-om` putting this doubt into words. ' ~ Ah-no r\g`Ilu-ma`..- .....II...`.: ....I...;I-. .1....... ca-scape. _ But-4but-but I'm engaged." she stammered weakly. Vnla hnf vnnv Iifn vni: nun!" T.nn11 nuz.u1uu:1`uu wcauuy. ' _ `- You bet. your life you are!" Lacy exclaimed. Whatever else he may have meant to do or say was cut shortby a. blood-curdling` shriek. With a thud remarkably reminiscent of that made by a sack of potatoes cast into a. wa- gon. Aunt Celimena sat heavily down upon the top stair,.and slid unceremon- . iously down_ upon them. ucr urulava, l.Ul.' LHU uluunent. Lurguuen. Her sally followed the sudden ap- pearance of Adam Brewster descend- ing in Aunt Cellmena's wake, the only. one of the gathering who was con- ventionally clad.` . 'T`h!:f vnu Anon nvlll An " Ann-u+ (`o`I_ V Ull LIUHUJIM UlI'Jl.U..' That, my dear. will do," Aunt Celi- mena. spoke grimly. Nature.-llyl Mr. Brewster.hea.rd the extraordinary com- motion going on downstairs and came one to sleep through it?" Her glance took inlwith-deliberation the group below heryone by one, until it rested upon Sweetie in the doorway. ""XYnnn LI...-- k.-_.-l.__ .. 4.1.1.. 41.). to our assistance. Did you expect a`.ny-- -- -' -vu U-`(Von v nu Ann -any uvvs vvuago 'W;ere they burglars, or this-this young person's recent associates?" she -demanded. You may remember that I vlng her into theehouse.. p ,. warned you. Constance Mary. what would certainly be the result or bring- \__-_;j_ A._I --- .._-g _.v. -..`.V -q-V -uvuwvu / Sweetie took the accusation. with en- tire `equanlmlty. Tilting her snub nose to an angle `even more acute than na- ture intended, `she grinned lmpudently into the disapproving. eyes of the lady who had thus llbeled her. and shrugged. her shoulders. It was Aunt Cellrnena. who looked away Aflrst; , T fhlnlr " aha unit` fn `Kr 119319- IIIDIIBY. , , Connemara did not hesitate. Her eyelashes flickered slightly in signal to Sweetie as she answered cheerfully. Um-h'mm. wasn't it bright of me? ,1 must be losing what little mind I have. It's been right where I-I put it, all the time. You Just gtorget what I dreamed about burying it, won't you?" Fine. Lacy said imperturbably,_but his eyes looked straight into hers with a quick little glow of admiration. And now, Miss-er. Sweetie. M.cTish seems to have somethinghe wants to say to. you out on the porch." ' Yeh?" Sweetie snicker-e . "Well. pardon me for-livln'." Then 0 Conne- mara, Holler if he gets fresh. She walked sedately out of the room. `nu-e__-_ -_ 41.- 1.1-1.1.--_ "II II _ _ _ _ _ . _ .__ V uu1u1ux1ia1'a-- ` A Connemara discovered suddenly that she was trembling. There was that in his voice, in the mere sayings of her name, that was like little hands car- essing her. This must stop. A man she had known for five minutes two years ago, and rather wel1-shehacl to admit that-for the twenty-four hours just past. Still, you couldn't call that time enough to-Or could you? `K71-In wag ha ) Yhnf urn: kn`) Anti uuuusu I.u--ur uuuxu yuu: Who was he? What was be? And what right had he to do such things to her with that caress in his voice? She mustered upshot old ally, face- tiousness. -What a. pity you don't make the stage your career. Rlif ha nhnfi-Av-Ar`! hon unlv Rnfnnnn xuu uunulg. . His hands were reaching for her. In a. moment he would take her in his arms. . . . How to escape? Then, all at once she knew. She _didn't want to escape. 'RlIf._'LhI1fh1If T nri nncruo-an-I " clan ' Snap A on the ligxts',"" Connemara" called at 521 her, but Sweetie`wa.s \a.l- ` ready past the `switch. T\YnvAr mind the llnrhfn Tmhv an'nIzn rcauy [.1530 LIIU EWILUIL V I ever mind the lights, Lacy spoke softly. He advanced to, where the slim figure stood, her face lifted slightly in the blue glow of the moonlight. .Connema.ra--- (`Ia-nu-.n{~\nun A{annvu-and .-ucrlpu-.1`. 5|-u-.5 Luv l.tL5U yuur `Ud..l.'UUl'. But he shattered her silly defense efficiently. Darling, .' he _whispered. You darling. T-Tia hnne nrnvn nnonh-Ina Oh how `[0 5 Elle 19.8! OI It." " oor kid," (said Connemara, and. once more she` pptted Sweetie s should- g er--"I like you--a. lot. I waxit to have; a talkiwith you later. Don't you get: `terribly sick of this sort of life?" | 1.`..- 4-.. 4.1.- 1..-... -5 `turn-.. .:....u' IpI?ll..t|IJ_y SIVII. va. ,UllAhJ Al\ruv u- ---v. "Aw, for the love of Mike-don tE bother about me. I ain't worth 11;; Nevertheless, with a [quick movement, she grasped Connemara's hand and` prsged it. "You're a. good egg your- se .' V TKTa1I nrlnnln run? n'nnna' T.nnv n Simple Mixture Makes Stomach eel F inc" 8011." "Well, what's up? dame` L_acy s voice from the doorway. Find the money? Nnnnbrnnrn (HR nnf Hnnifnfn, T-TA!` ms1ae/ nor mouse gnu , V * Take the stuff," she said, bitterly. and"a lot of good I hope it does you. Now what? The bulls? (`nanny-nnwa uvnllnrixrlnnlntrlv.` Rl)1]? NOW wnat`: `rue D11u8."' . , i Connemara. smiled 'wlnnlngly. Bulls? _ You 1_nean the police? Oh, no; Sweet1e.] What have they got to do with it? Ii haven't an idea who really. owns this? money. If it's yours, I'll give, it back? lwhen you prove it; Meanwhile --we ,just keep still and watch." - I ll.r'\1. _._'n n .._...............I Q.-unnd-Sn Uqwvlnn IJLIBB AUG`: Bull: ualtu vvuuyuanu . ` Oh. well, ' answered Sweetie, ``who cares? _Na.W, it ain't mine. And- if it interests you any, I'll tell you I'm glad to s ' the last or it." I no... bh-1" -nl nnnnmnrn and . shrugging her shohlders. she reached% haalnl hnr hlnnnn and anruggung new uuu uluu lnsldel her blouse and ' "'l"abn Irhn afnff uh: cHXi=TEa` xx Simple buckthorn bark. meshes. lum sulph.. c. p. glycerlne. etc., as mix- ed In -Adlerlka. helps stomach trouble` In TEN minutes by removing GAS; Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you. never thought was In your system. Stops that full bloat- ed feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic `eon- ltlnatlon. Adler-Hm. wm-In nvnnr -...u atom drug sn\uggung"."' ';TBut, my dear Miss Ce!-`- , . "But me no huts! It's` true. isn't. it" .`._-jshe-A_.ti1;;ned again __to McTish-that ihilll` an ' anon IA! LHUL, u. IIIRJUFLL) E!LUU\llUluUl'. - ' You realize, sir"-in the good lady rasping voice spoke the` outraged sen- sibllities `of generations of God-fearing .vNew Engla.nders-you_A realize that tzhroughyour advice I find a. consider- lableportion of my `incor'ne_ derived .VtArern drug sn\uggling'?" e - I "7TBut. mv'd ear Miss Ce!-" I u:.vv,yvH u u15uuuu.u.u1'e uuualue u.ppa.reul.. I On her attorney's urgent` recommen- dation, it developed, Celimena Moore had,1n-vested hea 11y in the` Shanghai Line-so extensiv ly` that she was. in fact, "a. majority stockholder. '\Vnn wnnlivzn uh-"_ih 1-ha crnn luau : 51'_uuIcu (Ll. \.aUl1llClllt11'l1 l.'UlIlllllUUUllI..ly. _ ` As it happens, I didn't know it was stolen," McTish retorted. though may- be I d kind of expected it would be. It was the car that Swede prromised to furnish to the Shanghai's messenger sent to collect the fifty thousand. due them when the opium was delivered. I thocht the less ye knew the better for `ye later. I trusted ye not to gi the show away when ye fell In with whoever the Swede sent `with the money. . But I didna. foresee the complication of ye in- vltin' a mm to go ridin' in the "middle 0' the nlcht." ` . n,.................. .'...1.......z- um- .....4.......n.. 1.... I-u!- LUIIUWUU uu.cy's OXCIH-HIBCIOIL . The little '!a.wye r, straightened ` up suddenly. As the story progressed an lnc;-teasing nervous -possess him. VX7111: van Vness had seemed to Wild: `Ilnnv-In?" um. on Ulllllu .And- quickly enough. as brief ques- tions and briefer answers ashed be- tween these two, the reasons for the `lawyer's discomtiture became apparent. I On how n'H'nrnnv'n I1rg'Anf'rAnnmmnn_ even fer myse1',.tLha.t s beenhin the ser-, vice a lang while. But. I dinna think. .1 ever laid a trap for smugglers afore that caught somany extrraneous folks ` in it, He waved his. hand to include his entire audience, ending with a. tore- finger pointed significantly at Sweetie. With one exception." TKTA nnnnf not 1: Phi: cl-rniahfnnn 1ll.lJlUlL"`lll Uu.l'5U U 1113 EQUUIKJ 11163. "So that was it," David Lacy broke into the narrative. his blue eyes alight with excitement. You old fox! Why didn t you give a hint? When you ask-' ed me to lend. you the poor old Bloody. Nuisahce. and told me I could come in| blindfold if I wanted to, I never guessed it was anything as big as this. ! (WV-nva T\/I'n'l`ia'In uni I-n--In-Flu fhnna-In L was uuy LIIIH5 dB U15 LUIS. l Orders," McT1sh said briefly, though` his eyes twinkled. Canna blab an` catch smugglers--not that I've caught. any to speak of the nicht. Weel. as us- ual ye were fair dyin' for excitement, an I promised ye some. I let ye bring] that car frae ootside New Haven to meet me at Glen Cove. `didn't I_?" Van kill` nnnfnlun urn!` tvnuu A`Rn ;to. make sure Poochle `kept to the L110 IIIUIIL. _ ; ' V Connemara colored.` So naturally he thought I was one of the` gang," she laughed. If we'd only known!" As long as the beans are beinf spilled all over the place, Sweetie>add- ed demurely, I may as well spill a few more. Maybe -you don t any of you know how Doc and me come to be mixed in. The Swede took a- notion that poor Poochle wasn't on the level with ` him any more. An , seein' as how fifty grand was a- pretty big'sum, he sent me an Doc to trail him in the Pierce. straight an narrow." A11!1 xnhnvn R311 * 121:: an! nff 4-I-no uuuurull. mxceuent Io!` cnron1o oon- utl ation. and `do httully any. Wm. ct-oul'u.xfl` Sblfulslll. ll. .ll?1l.'l'UVV- ' And where did we get off the straight an narrow. Pooch and I? Lacyoinquired with interest. Wait a. bit--" He held up an eager hand. I m just remembering something. Pooch told me to follow that car ahead. and at the Roslyn hill; on an impulse, I turned. off toward New York. instead of sticking to the Mineola road. VnI| vn kit If " Quinn!-In onl.-ntiu-r1nAo.. Ill LITIUISS WILII LIIU LII.L,Y LIIUU, LIIUIM ` eH'mm,` I begin to see a. lot of things," Lacy chuckled. And of course I was supposed to be the messenger from the Shanghai Line--in other words. .McTish himself. Oh. what` 9. mess!" ` mt- n.........c.-...c n A -`.aA - n..n.........n... ` IJUBBUSH lllllln . Why, yes, Miss Moore?" With an evident stiffening against some expect- ed blow. ' Adam Brewster faced his client. A naI- nuulnlpluu nu-1-noun- -I. pup: `nnn'4\` .-...... ' VV ltll U113 ULUULJLIUIL We must get all `this straightened out 1n_o1-derly fashion. From what you Have explained, Aunt Celimena ad~ dressed herself to McTish, it .is now nlnnr in .n-an that vnn an: n TYnH-ad Qfgf- 1 .l.,Ill UH-Ill u1uuu_y.. / - Aunt Celimena caught `her breath in a gasp of horror. , fininn-1|" aha urhiunnnn noln-Fnllu LVVCllL_Y'LUul' uuura. > This gang, noo, the Swede's, I mean, he began slowly, acted as a sorrt of distributin' agent for the stuff. We could 'a laid our hands on them any time,'but what we wanted was the man higher up. The _man, or men, re- sponsible for actually gettin' the dope} into the country, past-the customs, an ; sellin it to the Swede to pass along.*, We combed all the ports, we had spies in lots of places we were a bit suspic-.' ious about. but we dldna find our man."l T-TA ufnnnn nn uh!-nn Iniu marl Inn-2:1 rcucuuvuly. ` g .I canna go into details, he said. finally. Ye'll have to take my worrd; for parrt o t. But we got tipped aff,i aftezna while, `to watch the Shanghai, Line, a little steamship company run-; nin three-four ships to the Orient. The` iinehadna been doin' well for a few! years, but somethin --nobody knew} juist what-kep them goin'. So by! pullin' wires 1 was slipped into the of-3 fice force, an after a. while I managed` to get into the office 0 the president himself--in charge 0' his special files. En H-inf mnu M `David '|'.nr-u I-nr-nlzn JIIUCL IIIU at LTICII \;UVU. uluu L 1' I Yes. but, confound you, yo1i_'didn t tell :me I was driving a stolen car.- Lacy protested. Suppose I'd been pinched--I nearly was, in`Greenwich, though fon another reason." and he grinned at Connemara reminiscently. As: If hnnnnnn T didn't lznnm If urn`: v""`:`!1 &7I ;-. Brewgter!" Aunt" Cellxnenafa voice out ominously into the silence that followed La.cy s exclamation. ` Tho `llin 'Innrunv- `afrniuvhfnnn nn IIICUHBUU. 116133511. LU LV-LULISII, ll. .13 IIUW clear to me that you are a United Stat- I es Revenue officer. vWere `those-those, eople last night, (Sonnected with rum; unning-1f that is what it is called?; ,Please continue with; what you were; uuuc nuuuu uu-....\. V`... .. .....- Don't feel so `ba.dly," Conhemara. smiled. I didn't play fair. How could you know I'd bite you?" She put a; hand on the girl's shoulder and patted her gently. Then a hard note came into her voice. It's no use. you know. Hand` it over, please." A` ru..___-.|..I- ..a.....-A I.`-`u {min (Vanna- H: 55.51.! UL llUl`l'lJ1'. Opium!". she whispered painfully. The very word. was an offense against all thetraditions in which she had been bred. It called up vague visions of evil. smelling dens filled with "Chinese. cut- throats, incense, heathen idols, and un- speakable people sunk to the lowest dregs of humanity. Qhn lnnlrn nf 1\/I'rI'Fiah nlrnnaf ulna:-'I_ dingly, with some additions on the part of ` urcgu UL uuuwuuty. ` She looked at Mc'I`ish almost plead- upon which ` that gentleman, David Lacy, outlined what lay behind the strange adventures of the paste twenty-four hours. 'l`hi crnncr nnn 1-ha nn:xrTn'a 1' IULIB auuuc, UUL VVU utuuu uuu UUl' luau. I He stopped, and rubbed his red head reflectively. I T nnnnn crn infn Act-nilu `hn nah!` UL SBIUISIIIE LU LIIE LVLIIIUUIU. ruau. You've hit it." Sweetie acknowledg- ed. We sure thought Pooch was mak- Vin tracks with the fifty thou , then." "T-`I"I-nrn `I hamln in nos: 1: Inf nf w`a`,1`\?)s,`maj ax, those birds don't touch liquor; it's opium they trade in, Mc- Tish said "bluntly- Anni` Finlhnnnn nnnohf `-ham `I-u-on!-In Aunt Ceiifitena addressed herself to McTish. owns u-aw.-go _ my any .n. Juana U (gonnue on'pa.zo 14) 111: BARBIE XAM(NEjl IL UVl-, lalvuav Sweetie stared A long into Conne- ma.ra's face. The defiance of `her ex- " resslon gave way to defeat, th_en_ to oplessness. "Yeh. all I get is the wreath of hand-painted raspberries." ' `SATURDAY MA'RKET . ' . 1 _ Attendance at the market` last Sat- I urday -was very small, due largely toe the poor condition of the roads in the v country, which with the great depth .`of snow and the soft weather were. al- s, most impassable; There was little -if. 1 5 any. change in prices and business was . ` not very brisk. There was a fair quant- ai lty of butter and eggs and a few chick- lens and fowl were noticed. Potatoes ewere more plentiful than-. they have been for some weeks and sold at $2.75 ',a bag.` There were several loads of lwood, both dry and green, that sold at "prices ranging from $6.00 to "$10.00. l'\nnI-n A-8.. ..... ......... . _IJ`lJ.'el'-VJUIIS uuu J.Ul.'lllu.l.. uu I:a.uu uuz. : ?`G5_et McCoy s,~ the orzgmal and. genuine. _ 4 T -V at: sluuuy IHUII. au_u. wug.u::u. - , Tr ` these sugar-coated tasteless 5' {tablets for 30 days-- if they don't help` greatly, get your money back. ' One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two daye. Sixty tablets, six- ty -cents, Ask any druggvist for Me- Coxls Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Direvtions and formula on each box. "C "(,`nJ- Mn(`n1v a. {Jan A-:rlI:v\n` and Ill:K_I91'III5|i I CIRCUS ` "Chock fulliof vitamines-- the kind that are extracted from the livers of the , cod-- the kind that are a_real help to frail, run-down, anaemic, skinny men and women. n . T 'I"1nv` I-`Inna; annoy-_nnn +n4|r n`naa The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours is never cross {but always happy and laughing. It isonly the.sickly child that is cross and peevish. Mothers, if your child- ren do not sleep well, if they are cross and cry a great deal, give them Baby s.Own Tablets and they will lsoon be well and happy again. ' Rnkv u nnrn Tnkinfa anon o -rm:-I L114- That s going some -- but skinny men, women and children :i?ust\can te help * putting on good healthy esh when they take McCoyfs Cod Liver Extract Tablets. I 'f`1n;.a`-I- #u11n` I131-nvu|::-`nu, I-`nan `;:cup-` HEALTHY CHILDREN. ALWAYS sump wau. auuu uc wcu uuu nappy again. .Baby s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation, colic and indigestion, and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opiat.es.and'may be given to the new- born babe with perfect safety. You can obtain Baby's Own Tab- lets through any medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or by mail, postpaid, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ` . 12c \ ....-v---vvu w--1 \aIlr\lI` E V A question commonly debated among farmers is "Does itpay to change seed periodically? The fact that greater `yields frequently result from the use of seed secured `from some outside source, has led to the very common to reproduce satisfactory returns after it has been grown on the same farm for a few years. Another class argues quite as vigorously in attempting to prove that seed actually "should im- :prnve in its ability to yield the longer _ it is propagated on the same farm. In _ other words,'_they assume that it be- comesacclimatized and better fitted to belief that seed may lose its ability cope with the conditions under which! it has been growing. The hnmininn Txrvxnv-nAnv\6n1 13...... Dug:--nut-out I stammered weakly.