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Iuaacu uxy Why no _ her words. 1 131.5 aha 1_ I must be taken from you, by a. cruel destiny." she said interrupt- ing` me. Have I not told you that we must ne`vei' meet again, Mr. Remington? I mean what I say `alas! | `even though it distresses me to re-' 1 peat those words." `Rn+ uyhv9 T An nnt nnnna+anr19 y1`uLt'L:I. yuu. That you cannot do. It is not within your power," she replied in a voice scarce above a whisper. and I saw what a. wild desperate ex- pression was upon her countenance. Nobody can help me." she added in blank despair. V But I wl'1l! I mus'tl~I cried. I will not allow you to risk your life by remaining. she said deter- minedly. It would be far too dan- -gerous." ` T rn uni nfmal "` T minlfnd "T'1hUA pUll|. I-llU`\'.' WUIUE. I I But why? I do not understand? `Can you never reciprocate my great affection. Can you never? T r-nn nnvnr lnvn vnnl" crhn ma- GLLUULLUII. uuu yuu lH`.'VUl'.' I can never love you!" she re- `plled shaking her head in the nega- 'tlve rather regretfully. I thought; ll1`I'VI___ _,_;nn 1 _,,n,,1 -~, ,, __.__._-1_ -v,,-_--_...,,. _ -.--..g---. I Why not?" I cried again snatch- , mg her hand. Ah! you cannot ever `know the great all-absorbing pas- `slon I bear for you--how I conJure' up visions of your dear sweet face tad! day. how empty and dark is my `llfe when we are parted," `I dec'1are.d. List me at least kiss your hand 9.- ga n'n T\Tr\l" aha nnauvnrun B"|OI|V\11! "T 7' any LCIJU5 JUU W13: ' But she hit her Mp5 and no word escaped her. ' At Inst aha nah` var-v 01-nudlv .1n.nb-- tutu. I UUUIHFUUI This is not a matter or coward- ice." she remarked in a low tone. "It is to save your own life. You are in graver pert! than you ever dream. It you fell a. victim to your enemies then--I should never forgive myself had `I not told you the truth." lint T Inrnn tn vnrnnhn and hnln uuu J. HUL Lulu XUU DIIU Ill"-ICU. But I intend to remain and help you," I urged. The last time you were here you told me something of your position, though you refused to reveal -the whole truth to me. I love you-.--hence It is my duty to `pvotect you." 'I`hnt vnn nnnnnf an T9 1: run lllU"`}Uo It does not cause me annoyance` -but horror, she said in an almost hoarse voice, and I saw that her countenance was pale as death, and that her lips twitched nervously. ] Ill..- __-. II..- _- I--_,.,II_I_ `Mrs. Wilson's Experience a Guide to Women Passing through` the Change of Life Why cannot you regard me as- your lover?" I ventured to ask her a. few moments later. "I am truly de- voted to you and am ready to do anything you wish." I Put aha hit Bar Rina nnrl an urn:-A nus uuu xuy eyes. 1 Al1'Ifas!t you to do, Mr. Rem- E ington. is to `leave England and save yourself." M `".\Yn T ahnll nnrnnln 1' nun an Anny- y u uuacu. No, I shall remain. I am no cow- ard. I declared". (`This In `an. n vunnl-nu. AC a-Arcana-A acru-ua. . I'm not afraid." I rplied. "I love you. and I will prove my affection for you. I know-I mm a clumsy lover. but at least I am frank and honest. XXVI-ulnis. T |InPnu1-nnnfaur nnnnn stun. 0!" she answered sharply. "I will not allow it. and she snatched ' her fingers from my grasp are I was aware of it. ' I uttered words of apology, adding: T (Hr? nnf rnnnn I-n nnnaa unn on- I utusn-:u wurua UL a.pU1u5y, uuuxu-5; I did not mean to cause you an- noyance, I assure you. Do forgive `me--do." lift Anna. AL AQIIIIR u... -.._a-.-_-- Again I looked into those deep, faithom-less eyes of here. What weird and remarkable secretdld she hold? What had given hex` that ter- 'z-ible shock wlch had caused such a. strange effect upon her. and from which "she had hardly yet recov- Iered? C`"|1! nnnnnt u u A u n - A m an-A an-A A-. uppuafuu. | Ivaunyuu IIVI-'o , At last she said very gravely look- ing Into my eyes. All'T huh vnn tn An 'M'r- Dam- uu`l\t?JS7l:'ich I unfortunately cannot be." she .said. signing, with -her eyes fixed upon me. - Rn? u-nu nan Inxrn m-A ha v-Ahn-n " Uyt!-`|_ LIA? upuu luv. But you can love me in return," I whispered. That is If-1r you are no't engaged to another man!" I added. MI` nun ant AI\lIIl\ runs). N IIIQII In:-nu l&`j -v7- -V: --__.,,, To suffer from Sore `Throat, Bron- chitis. Cough. Bronchial Asthma. Catarrh. Head `Colds, Adenoids and Tonsil troubles, when GOOD results are guaranteed by using Mrs. 'Syb- illa Spahr's Tonsllitis. Try it. Cross`- 1and s Drug Store. 1'5-16b "1 km not engaged. was her quick reply as she lowered `her eyes from mine. "'l`.l-`an vnn ml" Ilnvn win! 1' nrlntl .YU.3 LIV!!! HUNG. "Then you will `love me! I cried madly. again snatching her hand, and kissing it before she was aware of my Intention. `In an instant aha draw haul: frnm ---r-- -._- .-`.... -v.-..~...-..,... ..v-vvuwag- Are my lips so horrible to you` then? I asked In despair. Do you, `hate me so intensely?" l "T\Ynf- In :0-kn -Inn-of VI knnv van an UL {y NlLUll|.|Ullo In an instant she drew back from me. as though In horror. "No!" she gasped. `(I can never love you. I-'-I dare not! f Dare not, why? A!-H" aha n-hrinbnd haw 1590- hnn Tl-ll aAnm:T ixnanncn Advvertlu In The Examiner -n v.-- `--y. `(To '69 - continued) I. asked, amazed at!` I118 puuuc uwu uauu-.u .... .... In resuponse -to my telephone call, Curus amdved about haw-pastnlnm when I explained al! that had oc- curred. He stood astounded. Elsie auouwd hhn to peep lnu)xny bed- room where Erica was lying. and then I showed him the letter, card, and setup of red paper we had dis- covered. uumn I)~`a'.nh' 'I`hn n1vf91'v be. `rare tnorougmy dry. If there was any feature to an al-` most featureless market it was the , plentiful supply of eggs and a. drop` - to a new low level of '25 cents. Even ' `at this price many were left unsold at the close of the market. Not in l..vears has this commodity been so `plentiful at this season. The price ` of butter remained at 40 cents and lthere were no` other `changes. The ' maple syrup seasonis over; It was.a ` M very short one. E qt: Inololossss-osslI'|O V Peppers, box . . . . . . . . . 50c _tApples,11 qts. 80 f Chinese turnips 6o 1 Cabbage. each ., . . . . . 5-15c B`HubIbard squash 16.-25c [Citrons10c, 8 for 250 Parsley, bunch 50` I Vegetable Marrows . . . . . . . . . . 5-100 1'. 8 Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . . . 81.40 I (`nnblno Av-nlnnn 11 nf , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 80 ` K'I0l'l**'X"K*K`**`|ll` 3; nmumcsrs u vv vvu uyw a . w n n v . - . u u : I Poultry, Buttor "I aEggs,doz. , Butter. -1b. . . . . . {cmckens,1b. 3 Maple syrup. pound . . - i Cream. pint . . . . . . . . ` 2' Fresh pork .. . . . . . .. aBeef . . . . . . . . SATURDAY MARKET * Owing to weathpr conditions sat- suz-day's market was very small. tanmers coming from short d1stan- ' as only. Auto trattlcoon side llnesis reported to be still precarloussvln spots. It will be some weeks before `the frost is out or -the roads and they `are thoroughly dry. to am... my. nnv nan!-urn to an al- [mameu 011 FUSE. _ What are we going to do? Fight by scientific investigation-preven- E tion is better than cure. We have I the organization in our splendid ex. I perimental farm system to make a ,reai1 fight, if we only provide them with the money." Exit the Dust Mulch? 3 IC'onstant cultivation of row crops and the maintenance of the dust mulch are such cardinal articles of faith with most good farmers that it comes as a shock to be told that there is nothing in `em. It seems al- [most sacri-legious for anyone to in- . form us that widespread experi- I men-ts show that row crops do Just i as well or `better without cultivation > `as long as they are put in clean ,` land and kep`t free from weeds. Ac- , cording to these tests it's the weeds .Ithat are the mischief makers and ,, cultivation is important only as a weed destroyer. One hundred and _ twelve experimenters, scattered over 3 28 states of the U.S., reported less .!than one per cent. difference be- , tween cultivated and uncultivated . 3 plots; provided the weeds were kept 1` down on the latter. lll'|n1.tl1on6lnn '9 unit: 1' G Being |ruLu.Luua, uas ................ I I Cooking on1ons._ 11 qts. .. . . . . .. `Sweet S-panlsh onions. 6 qts. .. ` lIn_._u....- a..A.L-.. -...I E--_ very seriously the future of the Canadian West. according to Gon- ! don McLaren of Pipestone, Man. Ha estimates the 1927 loss for Manitoba `alone at $27,000,000, and points out that southern Manitoba, once the hard spring wheat centre, is now `growing durum exclusively. and southeastern Saskatchewan is fol- lowing the lead. Tlfnafnvn (.qnnr1n q nnnnnmin fn. Rust and root diseases thheaten Western Canada's economic ru- 4 ture. says Mr. McLaren, lies in the ' production of hard spring wheat for export. Production of durum may easily outrun demand" it the rust ,be1t continues to widen. Further- more. in his experience, root rots cause much or the loss usually blamed on rust. H1171...-.5 nun up. mntn.-u n An ) `INno1n wlowmg tne leau. !L1s'n=.N_2_s1qNNY Fgu_ 119306: There's nothin in McCoy's that can hurt you--- hey will not only help you to take on weight.you need, but will` make you stronger, more energetic and vigorous. MAI! O-abnu :1` F161: v\ic`(.__'RAnl` covered. "Well, Rahph! The mystery be- comes more inexplicable every day. I don't like these threats against more energeuc lulu vlguruua. McCoy takes all the rlsk-Read this ironclad `g`uarantee.e- If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxesany thin, underweight man or woman does not gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satised with the mark- ed nnprovement in healt-.h-your druggist is. authorized to return the purchase price. Aalp nnI1oln:' nrllv Stars 01` Tens of thousands of exceed- ingly thin men and w_omen have put on good healthy esh with Mo- Coy's `Cod Liver Extract Tablets -and put it on where it was most needed. rI'!L-..-!.. ..-LL:..... 3- u'..n....9.. `-`maul. me purcnuse ynuu. Ask Douglas Drug Store or any good druyzgist. 8 Disturbed Sleep Daily` Annoyapce Quickelieved nuvu.-you u w u uupgavuvun -v up-u--u This sciri (:1 thing is disturbing. I `am not sure but that there should be 9. law'a:bout lt. Capping the Silo Within a. few weeks most of the cattle of the province will be out on pasture and except for a. little grain to the top producers there will be no indoor feeding un-til lmiglsummer. I No matter what xgur age may be. how long you have een troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success--if you are 9. victim of Bladder Weakness and Irritation, causing days of. troublesome an- noyance and nights of Broken Rest. you are invited to try the amazing value of Syroi Tablets wit-hout risk or cost unless pleased with results. `Moan frn-nn n nnnninl fnnnnia hv QDWH OX1 E118 l\`.1LU`.'l'. ICu1t1vat1on," says J. S. Cates, who supervised these experiments, gIs the ancient remedy for Weeds. And like most long used remedlesl cultivation came in time to have ascribed to it values beyond the trouble it was supposed to cure." |IIII.D.. .._..L -1 AI-l_`._ I- _Il-L_-..A.l..... `I Wrlfor Praises -Home Treatment for Bladdor and Prostate Troubles ` That Bother Men Past 40 ' O! 0081'. unieas `pieaseu wu.u 1`eaun.I~ Made from a special formuia by a world known Chemist--SyrJi- '1`a-b- `lets are designed to swift-ly relieve the pain and misery of Burning Ure- thral Irritations. Ba.1::1ches. fre- quent daiiy annoyance and trouble- some nights. Any good druggist will supply you on a guarantee 0! money back on first lbox purchased it you are not wonderfully satisfied with swift and positive relief obtained. Remember the._. name is SYROL 1`A.BLE71`A.S--Bet the genuine. 4 by H. C. Mason, Mt. B1-ydges ywu. I 1nu;!.hed. I don't care a rap. so long as 1 can ex-tricutu Erica from her peril. I have no fear when I carry my au- tomatic pistol. Tihank Heaven I've learnt to shoot straight." n\:_. u,..L.o --r\II'P` nut un "(-"I`vv.;zjn.;::>'i).;:e _;i;\.re;1', lease-3 OZDjO` DECAY. C Q jn- Why NZ: Pufon Fleah II1I,,-_ IE ,I 0, Kl _,I- FARM NEWS 'vvn;;;.; i-1:;..:';. '~';:a..; tg 2 IIIIIIII IIIOCU ats. nlps goon:-9-coco` 5' soup-uooouo 10c, oouunaubcnoouollol -coco v \`\-tau ;nd Egan :9-sou 40c was-Inn OOOOIIDI .80c s o u - n u u o `loonllwo ouutocu uccuotnu coco` ..`... 2, 25 IIIIOIDII --onto . . 60c 350 .. 25-28c Ann YOUIW3. N97 ~.!.9{_`?W'3 IOYI C IOY8 Solicitors. Notu-In Pub- ic. Oonvoyunoora. mo. Ilonoy to loan at lowest rate: of In- terest. 09uoo-- Owen IL, in In- uonlc `runplo mulling. Dario. Bunch Otttoo--EImulo. 1:! A `Dan: `(`!IAD_ J .R_`Bofn R&Zl\l'|I`&I1 Vb vv rv-w Barrister. Solicitor tor obtaining pt-obato of wills. guardianship and adlhlnutntlon. General Solicitor. Notary Oonvoyanoor. etc. Ottlco-HlndI Block. 8 Dunlop 8t.. nuuln MON-EY | ULLIUI Burn. DUNGAN F. MocUAlG. B.A. Buocouor to cruwloko & Boll - BARRIBTER. BOUICITOB. ETC. Ilonoy to loan.-Rou 31091:. Barrio. PLAXTON 6 PLAXTON _ BARRISI`-EBB. SOLICITORS. ETC. Otticu: 707-I Kent.Butld1nz Toronto. Out. 0. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton In man (I, `D1a2tnn I | J. A. OORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: in- cluding drawing of wills. deeds. ar- vanxlng ct lounl. etc. Insurance of 111 kinds. Executor. Administrator no-ml "I"nnl+AA 1'knrnI'nn Of- Ill Kinds. Executor. Aumuuuu-u.1,o tnd Trustee. Thornton Ontario. Ho flu Iilauvvlunti Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, Etc. HONEY T0 LOAN . non Block. Ban-1o.~ DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGl11) Phyeleinn and Surgeon Office and Residence. 97 Elizabeth. (Formerly -Dr. Arna11'e Office) Telephone 557 DR. W. A. LEWIS surgery and Dllouoov 9! Women. Associate Corona": Uotihty` 0: Simon _.nnrI._ Hamilton, Ontario. - ` `I have taken several bottlesc_>_f_14dia E. Pinkham a Inna!-akin I`. A II\_ --an u- DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 81 Office-58 Collier St. ours: 8-9 a..m.. 12.30-2, 6.80-8 pan. I' IIOIIIII Inll Uuruuunip Burrlu 0 co and Ron.--47 Maple Ave. Otoo houm 1 to 8 pan. `I to O p.m.. or by appointment. Phone 213. `A: T: M.D. wl co EB: U\) IJI II-Iours 9-6 "f'55i< SODA 2o Ys FOR GAS-STOPS NOW DONALD F`. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER. SOLIOITOR. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN ' DR. N. W. ROGERS Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetrics Ottice and Residence: so Mary St. Phone 101 Office -hours: s-9.so_..1-2.30. I-8.80 Ilflo En El: IIJITIVDIJI-h |Gru.dunto Moan! University, Mon- treal. Office and Rea.--Cor. Eliza- both and Bradford sta.. Phone 105 Office hours: `-10 I.m.. 1" D.m., ?"8 D.m. [JIGIIG l'E.`ll9I.o"-" . D. nuruy. J Adlerika. relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Act- ing on BOTH upper and lower bow- el, it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your sys- tem. Let Adlerika give your stom- ach and bowels a, REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. It will surprise you! Wm. Crossland. dz-uggtist. 2 UIIICT. Phone 710 L. J., SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AN D SURGEON Office and RoIldenoo--Collier 8! ... corner Owen. Ban-Io. Phone 875 V... yu-u.' "For 20 years I took soda. -for In- digestion and stomach gas. one hot- tle of Adler-lka. bx-oueht me com- plete re1ie!.-J'. B. Hardy. Arllnv-an v-Allnvna fnmnnh can RADENHURBT & HAMMON SABRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio MONEY To LOA.-N Un I-IIII-Ev I-IIII-E Phxniolano and Surgeons, Ban-lo O! n; and Rn-_.4'I Mani; Ava. DR. FRED. A. R088 Formorly at Du. Ross & Roan. Late Surgeon -Specialist with the Trnnnrlnl A1-mt. 11. vmu-1. DR. MN8LIE P. ARDAGH A SURGEON EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturday: at Queen's Hotel UUHIJUII I-Uliulvlruv Barrister. solicitor, Notary. etc. MONEY To LOAN Boas Block. Barrie ulna BIIFIDUII Bpvunupuau Wun luv Im-portal Army. 4% years. Gonornl Surgery and Obntotr-loo on totally. Otco-140 unlop 'St.. Barrio` I}-ma- 010 an `Rn: In? ICUI-.lUllBn LJCIJ us loulfll _V BAD DEBTS into H335 IV_-I. TIT- _..- 3-2.... 1.1.3.. .A!-_ Thvin is 5:. Time to `Crl-;an Up your Slow Accounts._ vr , __- _-v .- -..-'--.....-w- We are Specialists in Co]- lections. Let us turn your !) AT` `PIIVISFBB 3-1.- fT-._.l I uu vary Ill ll times and tied his I Iliad not a friend on earth. I di not care if I lived or died. [was very nervous, mo and did not go out very much. A friend advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve etable Compound, so I did. I am a arxner's wife, `and al- ways worked hard until lately. and was in bed for two months. I be an to feel like anew woman after he first bottle and I recommend it with rest success also Lydia _Pink- am s Liver I ills. I am willin to nnnnn nu Ind-I-A-_ Inn... -nn-nan punt:-:1 IJIJJ-IJLD IHDU nuru 853:. We are doing this for others. why not for YOU ? Persistent Collectors . OWEN SOUND GUELPH 2 ORANGEVILLE 83 I 3-cu -`canvas w`I:ere we are equipped ' better than ever to `at- tend to all your wants in the line of MULCASTER ST. 1_s OUR ADDR_ESS _ ararron _.9U-"-A." _. EM UP ALIXANDIR I GOWAN nn-u1_.|A-._ 4.. `LA. PLUMBING AND HEATING DR8. LITTLE J. LITTLE u-`AI-an -QJ unnnnnn .5: mOBER'l'? H. SMITH FY-ESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-I-`hone 80 1-1 9-8 Qnhn-rlnva H1! 1n unul B LJlVI'.7l' FINE: In HUI wuuug U) answer letters from women as in about your medicines, as I came 8 eak boo highly of them."--Mra. MMA WILSON, 471 Wilson Street,` Hamilton, Ontario. $-`J L_ _'I...-_._.3-L_ -_._.____I_ ___ I &. elm-IN on. 2. a. TURNBULL _ nab; un` T'n'vIAnaI6 #2-: GORDON LONGMAN n..h`AII nlh fnr Mnfn 1'17 H. H. ORESWIGKE `Gnu HnI!nInII `hrntnrv `1BXWn U . Lrvxuuu J amen O. Plaxton OPTOMETRIST j -- -- "P-hon: 186- MEDICAL 32 .Ba_ckac7i 1 VII VVJ unuuwu Block. I5u1'1i;:p MONEY 'ro LOAN P K---l' NUIWU CU Saturdays till 10 p.m I 9 (.' JJPIYFI P.O. Box You Pulmohed every Thu-ode: sue:-noon ot the Poet omco square. DUI`!!- luboortptlon Price - Clllt and Greet B:-itoin $2.00 per yen: II II- venoe (in men: $1.50): '10!` stated. .50 per you In outloo- Both old and new eddreeeoo elelld be given when .oho.nu of eaten in requested. c4Ncmum-r1o2~tu,- we and thattngoeti of oar !:ubeu'DCl preter no o ave e gauch- tlone Inter-ru ted In one tow to team he ore expiration. Iubeorlptlone will not be oerrlel II ` more over an extended pub` yet, unleee we are notified do an- - cel, we ueume the uubaou-lbw vid- eo the service continued. RIB!- TANOEB ehould be be node I! restate:-ed letter. money order. U cheque payable at pa: in Dunn. T A Il-.D-_._ :n;.._,_ 'n-a:- aARRug: R. J. EDWARDS I. EDWARDC Architects and Structural England`! 18 Toronto St.. Toronto. R.J .Edwa.rds G.R.EdW8.l`dl, I.L.Ilu A. E. PRINCE 5 GO. 2BUILDERS-CON'I`RAC'1`0!RS See us about those floors and Amr- atlons. Phone 115-4W or 228. EDMUND HARDY Mun. Bac., F.T.c.M. Teacher of Plano, Organ, V005! and Musical Theory. . Organist and Chairman: at St. Andrew : Presbyterian Ohurd. Gold medaliat Toronto Conurnioty of Music and University of `reach. 118 Worsley St. Phone III e ( MADAME M. POOLEY TEA-CHER OF PIANO Quick. easy method; spooialdlo D beginners. any age. Moderate tlrl. Phone 1446 198 Bayold II. vet . utc er : grooory (O aha. BURNS `I. Ch1ropra,otora.'DrugIeu Thcrnhtl Spinal Adjustment and Manage Electric, `Vibratory and Hanotlo Blanket Treatment: Patho-Neurometbr Scrvioo Phone AOSJ for appointment Pad: Ton WELGH. OAMPBE-Ll.` I LAWI-I3 chlffllhll Annnnnl-samba vuuvrunn vnunn Ur IIUIIKI Barrio Branch Bolldonco. 78 Worsley St. Phone I WELL BABY CLISNIC from I to 5 o'clock ovary I!-Mat. Application for nurse : urvtou an be made direct or through doctor. Unururoa Accountants Phone Mun 5874, 59 Yonco, `retain H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, CA. W. S. Hulbiz, Production 1`. E. Lawless, C.A.. llanagor Cost and Efficiency Dept. W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Dinctor and Embullnor Ambulance Service. : Phone (I1 Mnfnr anal TIA:-an `lnnlnnng-O QLIIUIIIIIIUII GUIVII-75- I rnuni .` Motor and Horse Equipment cor. Mary and lliuboth Sta, Ian-lo P4" Pupil of 0 Open for 1 Box 44. Telephone UH. A. :9. BLACK Veterinarian and Bu Overseas Service. Captain unpaid Army Veterinary Corps Three years goat war pruouoal C- porlonce in ngland and Scotland Offioo and Surgory : 48 layold 3 Phone 811 II:I !"IlIII MINNIE MoKERNAN`,`-6| Small Q. L. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER - Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 1!! Blake 81*... Barrio Plant HI vIc'romA onozn 6? Nuilou in-in BI-anal: 0z--that _-----vv IVIICIIII, fIcI\a\vo\JO 0l'1I'If and Chairman! Ooll or Stroot Unltod Glwnoll All trade: or ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY: VOICE PEO- DUCTION and SINGING (Ll oxamlnationl) , AYBA or interview and borma. up I2 Ron 8%., I Barrio I Phono 3 uvnluo nnnnue VVIIX Oontrllto Vocaliut. Entu-ulnar and Ilooutlonvloi Singing, Speaking. Public @0- tory and Dramatic Expuldu T open n_Av AND NIGI-IIT 47 Elizabeth St. a Phone I1! lntablighod not FUNERAL `DI REOTOII AND EM BALM ERG OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Notor ambulance In oonnoocn BARRII. ONT. I Phone I. WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. nmntrvsn-m-nmn A nnusnu-nm vvu.rn=u :. amlln U.A-A- v STERED ARC MIDLAND, 0NT~A'RlO Horace Wilson, Ammo, OFI'I` Alla` EL-:__..-_L._. W- 1- _RlCHARD5 BI Ellnluth 8!. I Phone 11I1 son by orrou HARDWARE co., BARRIE Avovnt Tr Moclur-y o Furnuoo FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING llllll nl_|l--unnngu -- 4 -- - GENEVIEVE D. JAMIESON ELOCU 1`IONIS'1` mil 0wen_A. Smuy, Toronto. Jen engagements and pupils. )x Thornton. Ivy-Thornton enhnrm "1-94` P. C. LLOYD Funera_l l_)ir_'ector and G._G. SMITH & CO FOR Hot Water Heating and PLUMBING UI"lp UHIIIFUIKI-Inn C I-AWI Chartered Acooununtnoh H "A!!! K27` K0 VA:-an-A Thunday. April 19, 1923' MUSIC LESSONS o. run... `:99 vvvo ov <:ld by druggistzs ovorywhnn. ` C MISCELLANEOUS CHIROPRACTIC ARCHITECTS DR. A. 8. BLAG inlninnninn anal Q..-4 VETERINARY ELOCUTION BUILDERS .-.v up you an .1 %-V.`-C.-::,;'r.".-;-..;.".*.'.'. TRY ll UL LU nuuuu. Allvoltogjoo-I Y-s, in a fair fight you'd put up vlzewligf try that `V famous old reamed! Must Give Results in 7 Days pr Money Back. THE TATT00 MYSTERY LJ URI loflllllllllll B egetable Com- pound and I can- n o t s p e a k to 0 highly of it as I was at the Change of Life and was \ all run-down and had no appetlte. Iwas very weak and sick, and the pains in m back were so ad I couldhardlymove. F Eat very sad at ad not 1: -Prinntl ____as_y,j2_I2 K aP7 nu-sen-mo A ._ 4? U `R .F..A.9'E'P - Q By Le Queux EJIHBIWIIU U11: , The very rst a plication will give you relief an a few short treatments will thoroufzhly con- vince you that by sticking faith-' ? fully to it for a short while your ;|'skir; troubles will be a thing of the ,. as. i [p Remember that Moone s Emer- '-ald Oil is a clean. powerful, pen- -ietrating Antiseptic 'Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give com lete lisatisfaction or your money c eer- s .fully refunded. ' a. good defense." Curtis said. But this is not a tairifight, remember. There is nothing ropenand straight- itorward. `Even Erica. will reveal `nothing to you. while the Alpine taccident we have now proved to have been arranged. Yet it Lord Runswidk is aware oi. the truth, with what motive is he pretending that his daughlter has perished?" Hnnhn I-Irrhf WA mm .E'l`Rdll9V es. | Emerald Oil. -Tl... uuuu gr 4 Ullll. ms uaugwter nus purlaueux Quite right. We are gradually es- tabllshlhg facts. which I hope will one day ere (long lead us to the truth." I said. _ Than n-lannlna` at fhn nlnnlz HA (is. Cram.` 1 sum. Then glancing at the clock he de- clared than he musfgo to his of- fice. and urged me to ring up and tell him when Erica recovered con-l sclousness. Afterwards he kissed El- se, and went out. ' AI nun n'n\nnI`r wlnmlnnr umnf in the s e, and went out. At one o'clock Fleming went to. the hospital again. promising to return ater lunch, w:hl=le Elsie at watching the inanimate girl whom I had grown to love so dearly. I had. snatched a hasty meal in the res--' taurnnlt of the great block of flats. and was glancing at the newspaper. when suddenly hearing my cousin call, I dashed lnlto Uhe bedroofn. ,ILAl._ __ ___z._1_ _ (H "She's herself again. She's been` asking for you!" "For me? Is Fleming in there? ``No. ' she replied. "He has Just been callled to the hospital. but will be back soon/He says she is to he kept very quiet. and in a few hours. she will 'be quite right again. He has Just given her another draught. I'll go in and ask if she still wants to see you. 4 And my cousin disappeared. In a few moments I was admitted to Evicrs pvesenee. She was sittins up in my bed. and as her lovely blue eyes met mine -I saw a curio-um in- tense look in them, a wistful expres- sion that I cannot attempt to de- pun, C \-I64-LJo|\.\.o nov'v\4 -r--v ~~----v-- I found Erica sitting up with . a! wild look in her eyes as her gaze fell upon me. Qlruvlv aha lnnlmt m*m1nd the room upon me. , Slowly she looked around the room which was unfamiliar to her, stared at- me for a few seconds with her wide open blue eyes, and then sank back again upon the pillow and with 21 deep sigh once more lapsed Into uz'xe:m.v.c1ousne*ss. 1 Tnufnvufllr 1- 914:! tn fhn fnhanhnnr-\,~ UU(.'()113s'U1UUK`JIlt'.`h`5v 1 Iustanutly I" flew to the te1ephone,~ and after a few moments delay, spoke to Dr. Fleming. - I Vm-v qnnd!" he said. An exce1~- VSIJOKE [D JJF. I"1BllUllSu Very good!" he said. An exce1~-` lent sign. She will awake again. but do n-ot disturb her. On no account spenk to her. Let her remain very quiet. I'll `be round again In half an hour. Don't worry now. She wlll recover. Burt on no account speak to ner. I have very strong reasons few this." . I 1 1' n-.n...1.mI him an m-.:n~1nnnr1 fhn I thaxced him and 1'~ep`1a'ced the. r IQ.-r.Iu {rs n`1 nun nvnnnf nnrnnlav .. Bl`. `Surely in all our great complexl world of London---that huge cent- ralization 01 . human beings drawn from every quarter of the g1Ob9.' where the greaitest wealth in all the world runs hand in han-d with the great-est .po.vert,v--no more curious situation. could ever_ exist. I, just an ordinary young man like any reader. had. though I thought myself clever against the wiles of the London world, fallen into some trap un-` known and unsuspected, yet prepar-' ed for me! Vkona nnlu nnrnnlrxn hnfnrnnn rnv_ uwwu H ups. [ Just after four o'o1ock I washed and went forth for a stroll. The long` night's vigil had tired me, and I felt a want of fresh air, so after] walking a-1ong'Whltehal1. I went up Regent Street and along Oxford Street to the Marble Arch. return-' log across the Park to Piccadilly! and home. On avrlvail I..ha.d the greatest sastisfaotion when Elsie come forward eag'e1'ly and whisper- ed: MGM:-\'c4 `\nnnIn`p nnnnln Q`nn' hnnn >-q - -.. uu... ...~ vvvvvvvvuvu -. --.g `....v. i I stood at my window and gazed 1 out across St. James ; Park. The Spring day was rainy and depress- 1 lug. Instead of being at St. Moritz, V as I intended. or on the Riviera. II was plunged into a veritable whir1- 1 pool of uncertainty and danger. 1-4 was still standing there pondering when the doctor re-entered briskly. and passing into- the bedroom in- quired of Elsie and myself exactly what had occurred. When we des crlbed it he declared himself. per- fectly satiafied. Then he mixed an- other draug-ht and forced it between Ei'Tlca's `lips. I n~nl- 0P6-on Pnnn rnlnnlr T uvnalqari 1 1 1 l |vu Luz` luv: I1 I There only remained between my- 1 suit and death the mysterious giriq I loved. and who, on her part. re-`; fused to tell me details of my peril.` , ,L,-: _lL __-__ -..1._.1..--- .._.__1 ..........1 scribe. Elvslefhad washed ms: and her] fair shlngled hair had beenbrushed. A so that she lqoked very charming in her deshabi-lle. ` - Nxlu Dnn'\Cn0I'n!l T....I hay-dlv know. i oweJ'fui, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil s Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases l1l.l.U1UK 1 lll7|.VU uuu. | *1 But this is only a slight one, I` 1, said cheerfully. I longed to question, 1 " *9? "xf`%`"i` " ``e 3'i parengv err `e sae. o _ - 1 ed If Elsie had restored the letter 2 ma :5 `ii 2 ix" asno ou se a-. 'e a. n- ; deed, agreled to 1u:e1).t;ur knowgiedel of both I: e warn ng etter an t e `paper to ourselves. I could only su-p- 5 ' pose that when Fasslglnd flound that: 5 she was missing rant c searc would be made for her. 1` ' unnnn 6-kn kn` on C-an IIVOB I \VUUlU IJU IHGLIU LU!` HUI`. ` I rang the bell and tea was brought from the restaurant. I handed her her cup in bed; and we were soon all three chatting mer -i rlly. for she was fast becoming her old self again. Yet as I gazed upon her with love and admiration I wondered what great and terrible `secret did. she ho-ld. what indeed 5 was the reason of that supposed Al-3 pine tragedy that had never occur- \' mad, - ' ner aesnam-ue. ` Mr. Remlngton. I--I hardly know | what to say to you," she said Ina. weak voice putting out her hand in` greeting. "I have given` you so much trouble. It is very foolish of me. I must apologize to ou." T I "Lnralv nn nnolo v is needed. Miss must apotogxze (0 wsufely :30 apolovynlle `needed. Miss. ""ff,`; f,' v;,%`:n:1:l:tmh:;gl.:n:'ced Ef`:rft?g'haIng9.lvl$g fnsetl ffdksgg `madly. I have endeavored to eon-| mg how agltat-e('1 you were: I brought ff?` _fth tguug 2 ! my ftfc`. you here to my rooms, when you be- " ` 3' w n m` A .. . en possible. Forgive me for telling you. .'." u"mis' V `K .. .` the truth. but I could withhold it no We met accidentally, she re- longer" I begged humbly A ' - H , ` 9!) | V . marked` w st"mg_'h' and There is nothing to forgive, she . .- I ?:ue`3Z:ng`e%.a ?5fu`i& "e%?i2' `"`'-`*1 "* 8* b`a"k- WW` *`-' , - . her gaze set before her. She seem- ?!f?:,;:1tg_I had been Watching her ed almost like one in a dream. ` uh 'E`I43vv\Ina- onn hue hnan vm-u _Ther_` I I ventured. ' VULIV ' After tea she had sufficiently re! ',covered to dress and sit before the - big fire in my sitting-room.'The' heavy curtains were drawn and the 3 place was warm and cosy. She sat ind the same armchair where shesat` before, and placed her small shapely feet upon the tender as she chat- ted and laughed with us. Now and ,theu a strange. serious expression crossed her beautiful countenance. as she looked towards me. Her eyes, too, seemed tlxedupon me in a cur- ` ious way, in moments when she 1? thought herself undbserved. I saw. " indeed. that she was anxious to be v- alone with me. a fact which Elsie I did not ail to reallize. Dnnunnfliv 0-Inn n`Ar\`\I\nA nnnnn nun! InU\ UIllBI|l.B. ' | Dx'.,Flemlng. too. has been very kind," she said in a lmvpretlectlve tone. But how strange that you and I should have*met under those circumstances: I just remember It, as though it were_ In 9. dream." ` _-__- ___ _____:.._. _.-.. -1 .. an vuvu -so on Ivwnv_ on we ... ...-.-.... ` Yes. I saw you coming out or a house in FltzJohn's,Avenue and you rushed away,`I followed. | HI rvnuhn nu-av I lrnnur, 1' did T.--'I' I rushed away I know I did. I--I had cause. alas! I-" and she broke | Off. \ A nan:-nab Intnu aha nvnnt An- '1`usne'u avvuy, 1 Luuuwcu. ` l UIL. A moment later she went on: ."I have to thank this lady, your cousin she teills me. ~Rea11y.y Mr._ Remington, you are extremely kind to me. I don't know how to thank you` sufficiently. Dr. F-iemin-g says {I shall be quite well by tonight. My` nex've`s, however, seem horribly; shaky. I can't think. clearly.. My brain seems as though it is wrapped in cotton-wooll. This is"the second} attack I have had." H`Dn- lrkiu in nnlu n -u.Ha-hut nnn Ts UUULHUEI IJICIL ,YUU C13`! LU Ulu. . . And If I inform the porlce, they .WlllI give me-protection--e'h?" I re- marked surprised at her curious at- titude. " uvm.-.. .........I..- i..c-...a 4.. ...a.{u.... Make up you'r mitid today tiiat you are going to give your skin 9. real chance to get well. , A _LL___.___.,....1- iIl'\II I'lI acuui "Mr. Remingtom--II hardly know` how to telll you, but I must. I can- not htde the truth longer from` you.` Though you have been my very good , friend. we must never meet again after `this evening. I "'N'n1' mdnf n.a-nlnl" '1' oonnm-I hr. avul. LU HUI Dy ltllllu IIUUUI`. "I mean that your use is in great- test danger, she said. a. terrible fear -portrayed upon her paile fea- tures. "Your enemies will pursue you t!l~l you far) their victim. They are relentless In their hatred, and they iritehd that you sha1I die!" "-`W117 nnh Mia.a(Vn|1-vlnn-A 1 arm` an Lut'.V uueuu um: yuu suuu Q18!" -`My dear Miss (.'ou'rtJlan'd, 1 am no coward." I said. Why should they hate-me so? I have not harmedany` `one. era far as I am aware of." H'V"nu -knun Inn-uni: an-nu. nan...-.L nu. UUU. (155 La!` I15 1. K1"! 1W1l't5 UL." "You have learnt some secret or other. they believe. and they intend to close your lips." _ Snnrnt '?" I nnhnn \I7hnf. nf px'u,\' .' Q I am not quite clear." she falter- ed. A-I1 I khow is that they havel decided that you are to die. And If Y Infnrvrn nu. nnrann n..'..' utuuu. 7 - _ "Your enemies intend to_ strike when you are the least aware or danger." she replied slowly." her blue eyes at!!! fixed seriously upon mine, with anexpresslon of deep regret. lI1 --- n... _.A._.. ..4-._L.._l._--._ II I ....lJ | [uuc I red. A1 You must leave London! Go abroad--emy-where---to some spot where}/our enemls wile! not find` ,vou--where you can live in peace and safety." `K7h'nf n vnn moan Minn (Anni-_ uuuuay. ` u HELD Ly . What do you mean, Miss Court- Iand", I asked. pretending to be in ignorance of that warning letter sent to her by Anna Huber. "Y mean that vnl-In H94: in in an-nn+_. Lu Luuac yum-u upa. ` "Se=ox`et?" I echoed. What- pra,v'."' Y um nnf nnlfn nlnnv * aha fall IJUCIL Iauuuvv nu buy vvvoov Like a lot of otherpeople, you've probably been convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment] or salve (some of them are very; good) but in the big majority of cases` these sticky salves simply. clog the pores and the condition; primarily remains the same. f`n 6-A :nnI1m`nn M110 Qfnwa O1` puauu cu. um` tuLUl'('.'U uemaanor. ` I For a; few seconds she remained silent. gazing at me tulal in the face. Then, in a. hard, strained voice she I said: "I` `Dnnn{nn.64\-u .7 I..\....l'l... 1-.......' Ivl-LUV Llll UVU "Not meet ..--.. VVWV v.-`.v-._.----vv -.. -._..... ...a.--V You are very m,v's erlous." I said. "I have surely not done an injury to any one. Is there no mistake? Is not some one peraon'a.tin~g myself? Tell rnA')" m?'i only know what I have already told you, Mr. Remington. You are in very great personal danger. and `to avoid It I beg of you t'o go a- bro d." D116 If nvkn 1-nu many in `villa knn uzuuu ctyulluv appul't'lIl.. _ 5 "Mr. Remington. fate is cruel to` bring us together again," she _said` raising herself and bending forward to me. I wws aghast when I realized that I was here-in your rooms-o! all~ men's!" ` . Why?" I inquired, -greatly sur- prised at her altered demeanor. I PA!` a` VA! unnnru-In aha nnrvunhng auum me?vn T A: Ul'U"`|-h ' But it what you say is true then they would follow me abroad." I remarked. Besides, cannot IV defend myself?" V L I -I have warned you." she said nayauux - > v simply. I feel! it my duty to` tell you what `is intended." aheadded very seriously. We must not_meet again. You understand." Winn a four Innvnavrfa Y Innnnnlnn WIIU UIUUIUIILB lt1|.Ul' atuu; I `*I m going to leave you now. Ralph. I'm meeting Curtis in the - city and he's taking me home. I've `told him that Miss Court-Aland has recovered." 3 A | utxrnn ......v.... 1.-.... .....n..n{u-. __---;. lllu HUL ball! LU rucuu'm:~. | Presently the telephone rang and Curtis spoke to his fiancee, who a who moments later said: I Than nu-`Inna 6-A `IIIIIIA u-nu -A... HCHAPTER XVI Erica Reveals the Truth '1`-he early morning had passed. Dr.. Fleming. who had been round toi the hospital to shave and have his` bath, returned to find no change in his patient. She seemed in that same comatose condition as she had been on that December night when the police had carried her in. v.. ._..-.,,.....n .on mu hzinnhnnn real]. 5. . m:;`W:iVl`,w$7ou've ben awful! -ly sweet` to me. Miss Bowater. the other said. I can't thank you sufficient- 1v." HUI` uU}Jt.`ll'L|-|l.'t'o As soon as she had gone my com- panlon s manner instantly chang- ed. Her nervous apprehension be- came atonce apparent". ' "Mr, `Ravminxrtnn fan: in mnmn on VVIJ BUll\-'HHlJI vvv uouwy nut nevus ICE HUI. wuy: , ua. Ah!" she shrieked, her left hand For a few moments I !`8m31nd.!'alsed to her 'brow in a pa:-oxysmot silent and then. how it happened I ' despair. her right hand out-stretch- can scarcely tell, for-at that momentl ed, "you` don't ' know-you don't I must have dost my head. All that II know! You have kissed my hand. know iythwt 8. few Seconds late!` I the hand t at is raised against you was bending over her. her hand in to--to take our life! God help me! mine. my dips near here. as I blurted oh: God `help me!" I fmvth the secret of mv neat love of. ..m- ...-_ -_....___-_.\ EN-lu. I 1y `I ! lw"'Really no thanks are requiredz my cousin assured `her. Ralph was in a difficulty, and I just came and` Ihelped him out of It." ! 'l`hnn 1: four vninnl-no lntnn aha +nnb' HC'l[JU\-I uuu UUL U1 IL I u ' Then a few minutes later she took her departure. | An nnnn 1:: aka: hail .a-nru: umu nnm_ Wu! UUUUNIE UVVF HUI) HUI` uuuu Ill my Earth the secret of my great love or er. .041` Annual: nan! fvnnnn an-an!" `I Ania!` `."i cannot part from you!" I cried n my passlonatg despair. I-Ipw can ".in ! " T0 WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE '1 gasped In! ot, ' I. When I love you so intenqe1y-`- . `when you have become the light of I my life: when I think ot you al- ways} _a.n-d live only for you!" '1 ,No". she saidquietly, raising her ` `' blue eyes -to" mine. "This must not l. he. Pllease refrain from shying ` anything further, Mr. Remington," I she added putting up her hands as though to shut out siglit otme. But you must hear me!" I cried "I ceal the truth of great affec- tion -for you, but now find it im-` `possible. _. but could it [1 humbly. "There gl nncnunrn in n hlnvr wank VINCE. t 5 E1161 ulipruueu It K185 upuu IL. ] But she drew it away instant- ly and. sprang to her feet. No. Mr. Recming-ton! I am sorry E you have uttered these words. You 1 can never know how paintu-1 they` [are to me in the present circum- 1 stances. Oh!" she cried wi-1d1y.,If 3 you could but know--i you could. but know. you would never have kissed my hand." 1 n W:h1r nnrV" T nclzn Amnqn t When 36 t `ways u\v-n _I.- .....IA` .......-.-blu- .g um` wurua. ~ - I` But she moved slowily from me : without replying. Her eyes were 3 downcast and "her small hands were] xi tremlbling. I could see that she was ,v.pale and unnerved, and that she J ,r' wished to Ibe more frank with me, 1 1 yet fear held her silence. {4 1,: I kissed your hand because I love ' [you," I said earnestly standing be-i I"ore her with bowed head. "Ever! | M It 1 1 since we first met under those .:strange circumstances in Soho. -il have admired you. and you have r been ever in my thoughts. Those -, long days of your unconsciousness - were, to me, dark terible days of 31 anxiety and anguish. and since last 3 night I have again lived in terror .$lest you should be taken from me. ` ` I`;_I I ea almost uxe one In a. uream. 1 | Then may hope?" ventured_ to begin quick. breathless earnest-. ness as I raised her hand to my lips and Imprinted a kiss upon it. Rut aha draw If nwnv instant- uacu luv BU uitvlxaciyf I "Not in the `lea-st. `I bear you no, hatred,'. she answered in low tones of despair. I only look upon you as a friend to whom`! should be grate-| ful-indeed, am grateful. But as a lover--never! " . ' A long silence fell between us. in Those last words of her sentence 1 cut me to the quick. for they in-! istantly dispelled aid the fond hopes ` I had enltertained. She had decid-! ed. She did not reciprocate my man! ' infatuation, my deep and passion- ` ateu affection. She was only cold ' and unresponsive. perhaps because? of that mysterious man Johnson ,whom some had declared to be her I lover, and who had apparentiliy dis- I appeared. 1 Again 1' Innlzna-I infn hnnn (lanes I: r yl Huuuaog av o o o w o o o ~ . . . - _ . . V . . ,. Go to Douglas Drug Store or any other good druggist today and ' get an original bottle of Moone s