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t LIV- By his face I realized that some- thing was amiss. 'l`hnv 1rA all annual" Ina `-all ' UU yuu IIIIUW IL: 1; "I took the liberty of watching ' them once or twice. Indeed, one 3 night as I walked home with her I from Queen's .Road station he came u-p and spoke t-o her. He seemed very intimate with her, but they 1 spoke in what I suppose was Swiss- -Genm'an. Then she apologized to me 1 and joined him while I, quite un- 1 derstanding the situation, raised my 3' hat and continued mv way home." 2: Was he of the lower class? I , asked. What was he like? I. "l\kn --nnnnn f`1l`lnp nhunh Al\nI\'\l\A Ivuau. 3| "The other nig~h=t--I think it was t last Wednesday. he said, I got in t at eleven and had gone up to bed. _ when suddenly I remembered that |f[ d promised to leave the door un- 3 bolted for Mr. Richar-ds--a man who 3 lives here--so I went down to unbolt the door. when I heard Miss I-Iuber s voice. She was standing on the step L `telling off somebody in unmeasured ;terms as a. scoundrel, biackguardl _.| and traitor. It was a man she had 1 attacked with her now oi. bitter re- qproaches and wild vituperation. 'I`hnn `I hnnr-A H-in 11-nlnn n-P Hun 3 ---V --.v- -. -7 ------_ -v 1 Y nnual Larkspur: The annual larkspur now very ,much improved. will provide a - wealth of cutting material and is ,.valuable in the regular ower beds , as well. `These plants are not par- ticular as to soil, and thrive in , _. El Growing Lettuce With-lettuce forming the base ', of most salads. and this course now . considered essential at all times. 2' `this common vegetable receives I,more' prominence. In the old days, '~.a `short row at one side of the gar- ? den was put in early in the `Spring. _`and, when that was all gone, or aturned ' bitter, there was nothing 1 more. In the modern garden. there I is little excuse for running out of Ev this store of vitamines. The earli- ; est lettuce is the leaf type. _ Grand Rapids is the popular var- ; iety maturing quickly. attaining large size. and being crisp and 1 tender. Next will come the rst "- crop of head lettuce, grown from _plants that have'be_en started in- _ doors_and later transferred out- ;_ side. When transplanting these. t many commercial gardeners have r Vfound that growth is hastened and 1 the shock of moving lessened by Putting in a pinch of nitrate of soda with each plant. Two of the _ best head type are the Big Boston 1 and New York. Two or three crops of head lettuce can be taken oil , if planting-n an`: .m-...: .. ...... .. .... uuaul LUUDUCB can oe taken on lif plantings are spread over sev- 9 eral weeks in the"Sprintg. and the 5 crop is thinned well and hasten- ; ed along with n-itrate. By the 1st 5 of July, when the weather usually `turns warm, the first of the lettuce 3 crops will begin to turn bitter or . go to seed. This is where the Cos 3 or `Celery lettuce comes in. `Cos 9 is a different type from the head 1 and leaf sorts, producing long ' rather narrow erect leaves that ,|ten-d to fold over each other and t enclose and -blanch the heart. This 1 tendency is readily increased by UIOOSGIV tvino nu {Win lunatic "44"" w - nuns I r<`iVi_l};--n.t`:;'e:.aed 5 1008913 tying` up the hgads with raia nr ghvhaan Man ......... -- 1.- l\ULlu VV uau. W56 '11!) ILAUE ' The young Cfty clerk described Anna's friend, and the dwcrlption tted exactly to that of the young man who, till the present had been living In such secrecy in Riverside . "Rand NIH uauxuy UNDFGBSIII5 FEEPULJ `You don't know the truth, An- na, he said. `When you do, you will no longer express surprise at all this. Forgive me. I love you. But some of them will die very quickly. especially Ralph `Remington! I wonder what he meant. I wonder who Remington is, and where he lives? Wasn't it a funny conversa- tion?" 1' 1...]: ...... L......4.I. TL _.-._ n-_L.-.._A.- JUSL H UUUFIU U1. lllUH|allBo I McCoy takes all the 'risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent `boxes of Mc-, Coy s Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds` and feel completely satised with the marked improvement in health---your druggist is authoriz- ed to return the purchae price. Aulr 1\nI1n-Ina rlnunv LQI-Ann one uululield my breath. It was fortunate that I had told Mrs. Emmott that my naxme was Porter. (To be continued) M Icheap restaurant and sometimes to the pictures. He lvives somewhere beyond~ Kenslngton I think, but what his occupation is I don't know. ' H'L`l .\ ..~ A Cnuusln-ox An . - n u u - A II 13;.- nuuw. I-Ie -s a foreigner, you say. How do you know It?" I "T fnnlz fhn Hhnv-fir nf urnfnhlno` IJKUCIVJIIES auu wuu VlLUpUl'U.LlUllo Then I heard the voice of the man calmly expressing regret: I `Vnn Ann ? bunny hhn Ovnnth An- -ml nnnpu lxmuun GARDEN TALKS poor qu-arters and even in the shade, Ibut at their best in full sun and rich loam. It is necessary to give this ower an application of lime once in a while during the growing season. Giveannual lark- spurs at least six inches each way in the bed.` If you cut the termin- al spike as soon as expanded, and do not allow seed `to form, the blooming season will be greatly lengthened. It should be sown where it is to bloom as it does not take readily to transplanting. Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, Bladder Weakness and Prostate Gland trouble bring on so many distressing and often serious all- ments-that every sufferer from` Lameness. Pains in Back and down through groins, scanty but frequent and burning urination, Getting-,Up- Nights, Nervous flrrita.-bility or Weakness and Lack of Vital Force-- should test the proven value of Dr. {southworurs U'R.'ATABS' at once! -v---s--'---- ~~a--- -v --~-'rr-"-- ' Through special arrangements and to benefit those who cannot person- ally call on the Doctor. U.R-ATABS can now be obtained from any good, `local druggist on a. positive guaran- tee of money back if not fully sat- isfied. So if you need a medicine of this kind. try U-RATAIBS today. 17_b womm coum _ HAjJ_L_Y__ WALK AT `OUR risk, use Mrs. Sybille. Spa.hr's Tonsllitis, for Cough, Bron- chitis. `Croup, `Catarrh, Whooping- cough, Quinsy. Sore throats and Tonsil troubles. Results good or money back. ICz'0ss1and s Drug -Store. 17-18b Most Men Past 40 Break l3c_r_v_vn Easy -..-.... .. ._. .. _.-.-..-... Una v-ovyu Amazing testimony of Physicians and users gives convincing proof or the remarkable power of URATABS -a special prescription successfully used for more than 40 years in the private practice of Dr. H. C. South- worth. After only a few days use, 3.1 startling improvement is often no- ticed-as a multitude of alarming symptoms begin -to disappear. ~ VIII...`-.-J. _---l-I - - - - - - - - 4 A - L - - ~A I Seven out of Ten `Are Victims of Bladder or Prostate Weakness. Tells how Dr. Southworth s Uratabe Bring Quick, Amazing Relief w e -A-' 'I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0F*I0I0II SATURDAY MARKET Signs that the vegetable and hor- ticultural season was not far off were in evidence at last Saturday mornings market. New onions. grown in a. local greenhouse. were offered for sale while the week pre- vious the same commodity. zrown outside` and which sprouted during, the few "days of warm weather. was available. Another evidence of spring and summer were the small potted geraniuxns, which sold at two for 25 cents. This is the first time this season they have appeared. I ` 75.:-we warn nu-nln nlnmfiful at 26 .;n1s 598.011 may nave appeureu. Eggs were again plentiful at 26 to: 28 cents and butter at 42 to 43 cents a. pound. `There were _a few gallons of maple syrup at $3.00 9. gallon. Revised prices: Par-an1ps.11 qts. 3!-Sc. Turnlps. each 5c OIOOIIOIIOIOIOII vnoyuovooonuuo Potatoes. bag 81.40 Cooking onions, 11 qts. . . . . . . . . 600 Sweet Spanish onions. 3 lbs. for 25 B_..IL.... E..LL-_ --gal E-:nn nan U99 nay A a A u a n v - - - v on Poultry, Butter -1` Eggs.doz............ Butteznlb. Chickens, lb. Maple Syrup. gallon. Cream. pin-t Fresh pork gamwwwmwwwxawwg FARM NEWS >X0I0X0F>X0I0I0I0I0I0X0I0X< in ac -x< Blending Type: I Admirers or the French-Canadian. horse -the little horse of iron-say_ that he is the best general purpose} horse in existence, but admit that he is a little small. At the breeding. station at St. Joachim, Que., a de- finite attempt is being made to turn out a larger edition of this good little horse, a 1200-pound. sound, hardy. fast `walking animal which wi-lldbe at home on the farm or the roa . Tnnm ad-nnlna lacuna Ikann lg:-abni LUU IRLU. "But suppose I go to the police?" I remu1'ked. '1`h;y would be unmble to protect you. for sooner or latex` you would fall the victim of your dangerous enemh-.~_z. There is no escaping `hem while you remain In England, she (1S>iUl'Ed me. NIX !-1 N T? uvhnt Ivnll an`: in Dunn Irunu. Four strains have 'been isolated which `breed `true. `One is good in conformation, but is lacking in gait: another has weight, -but lacks nish: another has -splendid action. but is too long in the `body and leg; and the fourth has the nish of a Mor- glandor -Standard-bred, but is under- s ze . l1J1u\- 6|-xnu-A A`|anI-An LL- I..._-A.... `?1s}en these strains, the breeder has `an interesting prob'lem in try- ing -to secure the desired `blend. ` Sun or Moon? A Slmcoe count correspondent of t'he Farmer's A. -vocate (London) 1 gets in rather a good one. thus: 1 Some -time ago a writer to`ld about.` killing Icanada thistle by cutting at the right time of the moon. But up here. where we have real honest-to- goodness `Canada thistle, we find ` that we require to cut them about ` once a week all summer; for really. 4 when it comes to killing such weeds ' as lcanada thistle, sow thistle and` couch grass, `I have found the sun an better -partner than the moon." World : Dairy congress ` ` For the first time in the history 1 of the organization the World : - Dairy lcongress `is to 'be held in; Great Britain this year. The pro- gram shows that it is not intended 3 to be a slow affair. It opens on June 26 at London, moves to Edin-' burgh on July 4. to Glasgow on July 6. returns to London on July 8, and windsup at the Royal `Agricultural 1 Society's show at -Nottingham a few ' days later. Between sessions visits have been arranged to famous herds and manufacturing plants. Hay Stays Down `There is -little lilkelihoocl of any- great increase in demand or price ( for hay within the next few years. 1 unless the crop should fail, says `W. l R. White of the feed division of the Dominion Seed `Branch. The pro- portion of acreage under hay to hay- eating animals on the farms has been rising during the past few years. and at the same time the number of horses kept in the cities has been dropping. These condi- tions prevail not only in `Canada but in the U. S., Canada's chief ex- port -market for hay. ( HERE. S A CHANCE CI '1 L Irljls IIAIIIIISFFQ ~ us. I: own. -w. and Eggs V `T. 26-28 42-43c 38-32c I I ... 80c 14-16c 15-170 uw-u rwu Barrlstolrs. Solicitors. Notaries Pub- lic, Conveyancers. Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. Office-18 Owen St., In Ma- sonic Temple Building. Barrie. Dr-nnnk fiffl nA__Jl`.Inn1rnh: Ulil II-Iours 9-6 EATS BIG STEAK AND` FRIED oN1-oN, N0 GAS |HUnlU KUIIIPLB Duuuuls, 9dl'l'lU- Branch Oftlce--Elmva1e. ` We Ac B0y5.vK-Cu. Mv`Pn J0 RI_ yU`?{N hat do lthey four?" I asked. I-41 don t exactly know. It is a point of which I am kept In ignor- ance." Elan -unPnnnA on null"-konn -an Inn ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister. Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and` administration. RYAN: nu (`nu-\t'1nun nnnr Afn General Solicitor, ` u.u'luuuau'u.uuu, \JUC`l'G-I SUIIULLUI) I Notary Conveyance:-, etc. Otce-I-Ilnds Block. 8 Dunlop St.. Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN ; auu `L661. rule."--lvJ.l's. J. Junan. Just ION-E spoonful Adlerdka. re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste mat- ter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adler- lka. will surprise you. Wm. Cross- land, drugglst. 3 1 I1: rlc vruivvvuvnua ` Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Emma Elna]: 3053:0311 ' D4`I.U$1Il-'-l.86-I-"In D'\l'JJlLa`L1U.l`, nu U. .\Ioney to loan. Ross Block, Barrie. ` J. A. CORBETT I NOTARY PUBIJIC. Conveyancer ino ' ,c1ud1ng drawing of wills, deeds, ar- _ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of .9" kinda Tvnnunfnn AAn.I..InL....L.-._. ' , DR. FRED A. ROSS ` Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Off1ce-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 Every time I ate I had terrible stomach gas. Now, thanks to Ad- lerlka, I eat steak and fried onions and feel t`ine.--Mrs. J. Julian. Jf TYKT-W nnnnnfnl Ahuull... .. PLAXTON & PLAXTON BAR`RIS TERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton - James O. Plaxton RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRLSTIERS. SOIJIICITORS, ETC. Masonic Tempfe Building, Barme MONEY TO LOAN Liver IIJXLFHUE L?-&UlUlvo ' A New Jersey Man was just as. 'bad as you, but now he's got_ what the girls call a manly gure~ -he needed 28 more pounds and` thanks to McCoy's he got them in just a couple of months. Rlnnnxv I-oboe n" I'}\n1v`c:`(__wAnr` _ra.uux5 U1. 1.08.115. etc. msurance 0! `all kinds. Executor. Administrator land Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. DR. W. A. LEWIS -Surgery and Diseases of Women. Associate Coroner County of Slmooe --and--- I ha M! [J nnacruu --aI`l(1-' DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office---58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. ` DRS. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrio Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 8 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. '1`. Little, -M.D. W. C. Little, M.13. | L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PI-IYSFCTAN AND SURGEON Oflce and Residence--Co11ier St. learner Owen. Barrie. Phone 275 F DR.E.G.TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mon- treal. Offlce and Res.--4Cor. Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 Office hours: o_1n.... 1,0 ...... -yo-.. DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (.VIcGiI1) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence. 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arnal1 s Office) Telephone 557 Q I Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St.` Phone 101 _ I Office hours: 8-9.30, 1-2`;30. 8-8.30 5 I Iulfln I`: VVo lJ\'l= DONALD F. MacLAREN. B.A. BARJRISTER. SOLDGITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAG SURGEON ' EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ay be consulted on Saturdays mt Ouaera T-I`n+n1 (tH.`\Lll'L`u NR3. "Wl=._V'.' If what you say ls.true then the peril would remain the sums even if I went abroad." "No. When you are out of the country they will no longev fear you." - IUVI-unt rln thnv f'nnv9" T nnknrl, EUULVSBUL` LU 'Lal'U5`W1UKe X 13311 BARIRJISTER. S0'LIC`I I`OR. ETC. nnnu On `Ann. `DA-a D1.-\n1r Do.-uh.` --v :-i ujj-uh where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend to all your wants in the line of Harry Barron v r i v..- --- vv - -vow`-sauce We are Specialists in C01- lections. Let us turn your xcuuuua. ucb us nurn your BAD DEBTS into Hard Cash. We are doing this for others, why not for YOU `I _ ___------ wvuuwvuwny vowau souno GUELPH : ORANGEVILLE 'r1:.`i_.-:-I.-.' 11:10 31:... Up your Slow Accounts. BUIVUIWIV l'I IVlUU\lI'\I\I' Pal`: Successor to Cres-wlcke & Bell A`D.13Ir.G'l`V`l.'.`D u.n.1'.1 n.w-nnn 1:VI'1r1 GORDON LONGMAN Barrister. Slolicltor, Notary. etc. MONEY TO LOAN DIAQQ 'D1nn1p `E)n.....:A DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. Qmnnnaunvl tn f`v-nmnrir-DA R. `I.'.2n11 She refused to enlighten me tur- uuuu. ! ther. though I could see that she was nervous and terrified. In those` LJILICE 9-10 a..m., 1-3 Iy1u;, sr. PLUMBING AND HEATING gs oua ADDRS_S: .75? U1 GIVE US A CALL Phong 180 osear H. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 r: 0.8 Qnhnuiaua H11 1n Persiatnt Collectors on-1:: -A--___ DR. N. W. ROGERS Dhiral.-clan nvul B uuuuu .... any good druggist. 1 U IIU LUDHLII UIIU PULUIIHEU III-VIUUO Ask Douglas Drug Store or 1 H. H. ORESWIOKE Gninltnn KYAOA-up UL'U&V I9 I L U .l.J`Jl$$V Ross Block, Barrie. u:.un'x:4 1 J. U JJUALV Ross Block, Barrie. OPTOMETRIST 3 UUIIBULLUQ U 58:` at Queen : Hotel aovs a aovs MEDICAL 32 OE:-"'l" HUNG 5" Saturdays till 10 p.m.` {THE-BARRIE-%l HEHUC 1- Flllllllltfll SHUUM Time after time I questioned net`. regurrllng those amazing words that had inadvertently fallen from he.` lips lei-'.'iu'dlm-1 my personal peril. but she would make no explanation. T nnhr urn:-n vnn nf vnnvi nnrv-av. Published every Thursday afteroon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Price g-_- Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in ad- vance (In arrears $2.50); United Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is |reaues'tad_ nA|NIr 117- States, $2.60 per year in advs.nce.v DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical ex- perience In England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfield St. Phone 811 jj:j- - WELCH. CAMPBELL &. LAw|_ess Chartered Annnunfanlm W. -D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmor Ambula ce -Service" : .Phone 431 M0 or and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth 8ts., Barrio _ UV QIVUII WLHUII Cg OI auafs [S 1'Ques`ted. CAlN'CELLA'I`IONS- We find that mnar cw mus ...1.-.--..n.......- G. R. &. E. BURNS (`Over F. Dutoherk grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists -Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric. Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Trea-tments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 105.1 tor appolntmull I 1`) Pupil or 0 Open for 1 Box 44, Telephone {____..._.. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Phone 366 WELL BABY CLINIC -from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse s services may He made direct or through doctor. WELCH. Chartered Accountants . .. Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch. C.A. G. D. Campbel1. C.A. W. S. Hurbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless. C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. __._j.___._:,_.._______. ruqu ceu. u:AuVUr:uuAT1ONs-- We |ind -that most of our subscribers _ prefer not to have their subscrip- tions 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 can- ` col, we assume the subscriber wish-, es the service continued. REM?!`- |'I`ANCES should be made by regis- J. A. MacLaren. Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager. ___ That's what the girls say about you fellows that need a few more ounds of good solid flesh and ave never tried McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. ' A RY..." Y nnnn 1: Mon van {uni nu `M Ma. Horn Ten. how Lydiaj E. .'PinldIun s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health | (. EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Plano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Ohoirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist T-oronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Wotsley St. Phone 663 l `.L`11o'A.`UJ:1'J SR OF PIANO Quick, easy method; specialise In beginners. any age. Moderate iterms. Phone 1446 198 Bayfleld St. nurru l"lll`\J MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Small St. > nu: `yucca c-IVIIL ENGEIEER On:ta.r.io and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie Phone 623 - A. E. PRINCE G. CO. BUI.LDERS--CON TRAC I`0R.S See us about those oors and slur- ationa. Phone 1154W or 228 R. J. Eowxxnos &. EDWARDS Architects and Structural Engineers 18 Toronto St., Toronto. R. J. Edwards GJR. Edwards, B.A.Sc. ? . LI RI ENGINEER Dominion T.anr1 Qua ..... I\- nu a. Luluule VVIIIOII Contralto Vocalist, Entertainm- and Elocutionist Singing. Speaking. Public Ora.- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 62 Ross St., : Barrie : Phone 249 __j OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 norace vvuson, A.K.C.O. Organist and Choirmaster Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOIKCE PRO- D`U`C~T1I0 N and SINGING (all examinations) ALSO Mrs. Emmie Wilson cnnnnllun \I---I:_A. BAA- - ` HUB \\UUlU HUI?! NU l`&}JlalUllLlU'h "I only warn you of your dan;::e1', Mr. RemlnLm:rn." she would say. And I bag` of you to fly, era It is too late." ` Duur nnnnnaa Y an in tho nnHnn9" _.v_ wc v Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMER8 ' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance In oonnootion BARBIE, ONT. 8 Phone 82. {(1- G. G. s_rs_q1'1*r_1_._s;% co. Horace Wilson, A.R.C.0. Or-aaniao any` r~|.-:.....-_A-A GENEVIEVE D. JAMIESON ELOCUTIONIST lpil Owen A. Smny, Toronto. men engagements and pupils. )1 Thornton. Ivy-Thornton slenhone 11-91' , WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. REGJSTERJED ARJCHITECT . MIDLAND, ONTARIO FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING IILIIZ ll,Il--uA--A- -- A FUNERAL mm-zciroa AND EMBALMER IIIHUHIVIE WI. PUULEY TEAJCHER OF . easv TT|Dfhn' crux.-uIn1: become more-Liiuii ever uumuuuawu. I nearly acted with indiscretion. It was upon the point of my tongue to tell her that I knew her true identity. and had established the fact that the Alpine accident was only a myth. But somehow._why I hardly knew-4I refrained. I had no desire that she should think I had been prying into her private affairs, hence I remained` silent. Tlnxn uhmu rimn T nnnurlnnm-1 nmv MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC LESSONS p. c. LLOYD CHlROPRACTTC- Thursday, April 23, 1928 VETERINARY ARCHITECTS ELOCUTION BUILDERS '"1'3.A.sc. IUFHL 11- mg turtner. Fly from England!" she repeat-A ed. You are in Bravest peril." T I tried to get from her the reason of those strange words that he!` hand--~the hand I had kissed--was raised against me. Did she mean that she was forced to kill me-the man who had openly declared his love fer her? Why? I arnn hnfnrn 'hnt' stunaflad. love my new way. I stood before her stupetied. aghast. horrified. The situation had become more-than ever complicated. Y nnovwlu cnfn \1"Yh Inrllqnrnflnn, CHAPTER XVII ln Bayowator Although for two` hours I quea- tloned Erica. she would reveal noth- ing` further. mm from Emzland!" she renea.t- Lumems. Just rub It on the tormented, lame Page You VUII %III IIIIIB IYIVKIIZIIU EVVUII` inga in Knee, Elbow, Shoul- der or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful `Inu- ence of JOINT-EASE. THE 'I'A'|"|'00 MYSTERY yUll!' Ltuuuavu ' Joint-Ease because it is 4 the purpose u1sWt`l1`;mname, so called compounded solely 1.5).` or relieving all lolat IIGL I By wauium Lg Queux 'uavc uu I.UU.l'. | ". Ah! It is an very well to say I that." she cried apprehenslvely. I But you do not know how clever land remorseless and how elusive | they are. I once defied bhem. I have . lived. however. to iblttgrly regret my ' mistake." ` ' 7111....-- 91...-.. ...L- 1_-.....-.s ..__ L- __; I Ul-l.Vo . But you must remember that it is for Joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its `helpfulness will astonlsh you after all ordinary lini- ments and other treatments have Pnlhui A ' "uuy ucnucunutn. JJUHL away 1131'!!! Don't! I `implore you!" I closed the door of the taxi and its red rear light quickly disappear- ed in the darkness, leaving me alone outside the door. `I Inna nvhvnn AI... ........_ LL- -.1_1'..--- Being such a powerful counter irritant. it cannot help .br.'ngin'g' |apeedy and helpful results in con- gestion. sore throat. chest colds. lumbago and neuralgia, much quick- gr than almost any remedy you can HY. I nun. ...... .........a.-`_...'--....I..._ 4.1....` u 1.. I In` {Ill-ICIIIIULI Ell LHU GEUIIJ lIll:H3Un ;ll< ll ta ile 1'1 llh H5?! NU UUIIIK lily UWII VVUI-`IX: I ave sxx grown-ups to work for, so I have plenty to do. I_also used Lydia E. Pinkham s Sanatwe Wash, and I think it is good. But I owe In health to the Vegetable Compoun , and I think if more of it was used women would be better off. ' I would not be without it if it cost much more.- Mrs. Nmnnua J mason, 805 East Can- non Street , Hamilton, Ontario. A an AI I-u-nlrnn Janna I|A-I'AII uwvuua at l.1ClllljJLUCl:u; EMU acuu. Are they really your friends?" I asked remembering the stealthy may in whlwh she left the house on the previous night. Qhn lnnlzn nf ma uh-vannrn1u' fnvv A LOU: L`-IIJEUU KIUUHE. I ' l I must confess that I was more `mystified than perturbed by Erica's ' s'.ran_r:e warning`. Curtis was of op- | lnlon that `I should go and see Wade at Scotland Yrvrd, and urged me strongly to do so. I, however, re- trained from taking that course, declaring" my lntenlon of awaiting` further developments. T did nnf vvnmnin Inna in Avnnnlln joints and in just a few seconds it W11: penetrate to the bone and bless- ed comfort comes quickly. Ir nhanwha inafnnv and In an cu UUHILUFI. uuuura quauxuy. lt absorvbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby results much more quickly. when the `joint in inflamed and the agony intense. `Rt.-inn annh n nnunnvfnl nnnntan unuat:--lJUUs`tuBB I. LUVB you:" No!" she sh:-leked. No! go-do go--I urge you! It is too danger- ous-tar too dangerousfor you to remain. Think over my words after I h ve gone." I` on noln and k'nmmn..A ..L.. ..-..._L lrIJ\`o As I put her in. her soft hand c!osed over mine for a second. and she whispered a hoarse Thank you '-but remember. Don't stay here! I T nlnunrl Han Rnnn nv 4-kn Ivnusl ......: uuumuc Luv uuul`. _ I had given the man the address in Fl'tz;lohn's Avenue. but I won- |dere.d whether she might not give him other directIons-whethe'.' she was not on her way to Rlversxde I Read! 'l'\l-....\.\ .J.\-... ....__-_1 _,_,-u .1 . . i`:I?r`1`x:ee days passed. and though 1 , had remained watchful at Hammm~- lsmllh I saw no one enter. or leave the closed house. T nannt hltnnnn `Ll\L `I ..._.. --- - `the evening .two days tut Iuvr u\':\'t.`lU}JIl1t'Il'ES. I did not remain long In expecta- tion. for on t-he fourthevening afte-r Erica had left Queen Anne's Man- slons. Elsie came to -me in a great state of excitement. saying that as far as she could gathelmthe girl Anna Huber had disappeared. She had not been at her office for the past two days. and inquiring of her landlady in Bayswater had elicited the fact that she had gone out in _ previously, and had not returned. ' .Qhn'u hmnhnhhr oI- n"l;`n`r\v\ u uuu uuu HUI. 1'eLu1'_ut'u. b She's probably at FItzJohn s |A\lrenue," I said We must ascer- ta n." A6 Dntnunnahu LA... ..I...-....-- 1- .._ It's here. right In town and Dous:-l Ias Drug Store and every live drug`-' gist has It. 1.1.. n Inn! nrina wnmnv in kg aura I U3" L'U1lv I offered to accompany her. but she would not allow me. NY nvv\ n-nlnnn ad-nnln-H6 knnlp O-n vvuiv pm-:v1uua uusuu. _ She looked at me strangely tor a seognd. Then drawving a. long breath sa : * HT ullu-\v\I\nr\ I-kn-u Anon-"3 AAO\nno\`II1\n HFIIU n I suppose they regard themselves as such." 141171.`! T :`r\v|'Iv III... ....- _Al...u -..t Well. I don't like you going` out alone." I said. How I longed to ques- tion her regarding that scrap of red paper and the strange letter writ- ten to her by Anna Huber. But I dared not do so lest she should wax indignant at my undue Inquisitive- ness. ' UT 941...-`ll kn null.` 1\ ...l._I_b ll -1... -- I; u VU 5 H6. . Tgsen. pale and haggard, she went I out. I following her to the hall. hav- ing first ordered the porter to call a. `I taxi. An Y ....A. 1...... l_ L-.. .-n- '- - 7'Xt Petersen's. her absence is re- garded as mysterious. and the more extraordinary It is. because of the fact that young Hirsch has `tonight. JUNE my 1'UB uuuuuau Ul HUI`: Although. I pressed her to remain and see my cousin and Doctor Flem- ing again she glanced at the clock upon the manteisheif and declared that she must leave. A sudden im- pulse seized her. The expression upon her countenance altered in .a. second; the sweet smile gave place to ahard. bitter glance which. in- deed, surprised me. Was it possible that she was beneath some strange, uncanny spell. which held her to her enemies. as their helpless catspaw? To me. it seemed so. But do remain." I urged. She declined, and asked me to get her a taxi, for she was without hat or coat. 1' nnnp-.11 in nnnI\vu Ian kcny. SHE WULULI HUI. tiHlU\Y INT. - "I am going straight back to my friends at Hampstead." khe said. Ara fhnv vvnnlhr vnnvv fr-lnna9" T 55. ``I shall be quite all right." she as- sured me. Thanks to you I have an- tirely recovered. I'm so sorry to have put you to all this inconven- llence. Do forgive me, won't you? But do leave England at once," she implored. Leave tomo:-row-before it ls too I ate. I fear that my friends may know that I have been here- that I have warned you." "And H fhav lznnw'P" T nulznil Luttt. I. IICIVU \VCll'HV|.I yUU "And If they know:?" I asked, catching her hand In mine again. | Than fhnv wnnld ant lnutnnl-hr._ ufus hUL`7 UIIIIVI WVWL, IIVV C B- It's a. low price remedy. to be sure. but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks. lameness or torture out or your troubled Joints. L .Tnlnt-Ease is the name. Utl.UlHll5 HUI` llll HI HUNG ugtun. Then they would act 1nsta.ntly-- perhaps tonight!" k `/VA`! " T Halt` Ann fhlncr In T ycnutpa |.UlHh`ll'Ll Well." I said, "one thing is, I ;have no fear." I`Ak' TL `an all - . A u . . n ...II A... _..-. 1.uuuuu uu Luv 1uUll'UW. But I declined firmly saying in a low. intense voice as I still held her hand in mine: uauu HI uuuu; My place is here, near you, be- cause-because I love you!" I "No!" hn ah:-Inland kfnl a-n___An llll LCVl\Co Three times she begged me to get away. With her trembling fingers upon my arm she looked into my face with appealing eyes. troubled 'and full of fear..and endeavored to extract a promlse from me to leave London on the marrow. Tint T tlnr-Hun.-`I GI-...I.. r.n--l--~ 1- - deep. wonderful eyes of here. was a. strange expression at rear and hor- ror whenever her gaze met mine. Frequently she averted her glance. `wt daring to look me full -in the ace. . T` `nn... H ....m..n.I.. 51...; 1' Inn on Ala INCU- Was It possible that I was to dle by her hand? It seemed all too strange. too unreal._ Sometimes I wondered it I were not dreaming`. But the stern reality 0! it all was forced upon me. when I stood before her holding the hand whlchshe had declared was to be fatal to me. f'\nnIz'l on`: album!-lnnv hnun Mann uUUldl'l`,-`U WEI! bu U3 H-`lvlutll BU HIV: Could any situation have been stranger? I loved her-loved the woman -who had inadvertently ad- mitted to me that I was doomed to lose my life because other! Alfhnnrrh T nmanmi haw tn I-nmnln I L3 kiled. o; sum:-uuuea Lu uyouu O!` 8 e Qtnerl . u.u ue cuuunueu) ~ .,.: , V _ . w .u. ..._-..,.- . 1. HUN DDFUU IIIIIIHHIUII, Ul|bl'lUo Do you bfeel broken down, nervous and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound is excel- lent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken regularly and per- uiatently, will relieve this condition. 0 '. ux her: -5541 luusvu. - `It was about three o'clock in the afternoon when a young, rather slat- ternly servant opened the door of the gloomy-looking Bayswater house which had in one of its windows a card bearing the word Apartments". I was shown into a small, dull room. and presently a stout elderly,| rather hard-faced woman entered. She was t-he landlady and her name was Emmott. I told her I `was in search of a room. I was engaged in the City, and would require only bed and break-fast. She was a fussy person and soon showed me a back room on the second floor which, without hesitation, I took, paying a -pound as deposit, and stating that I would bring my `belongings that evening. I did so. and arrived with a kit-bag about nine o'clock. Before the fire in the dining- room sat two elderly ladies and a sleek-haired young fellow. who had the appearance of a City clerk. They were chatting, but on my appear- ance, being a stranger. they at once became silent. I took an empty chair and busied myself with the evening paper. when presently the elder of the two women remarked: Wall ullnnnn nun +1-... nn`Inn0 mu-.. |1S_91Y Wings` heads r_a la or string. Many epicures be- heve the cos lettuces to be the finest avored and highest quality `of all the types. They stand heat .better than other lettuces and are always crisp -and delicate when freshly gathered. The inner leaves .bleach white and the outer leaves are a light green and are tender and not strong as the outer leaves of some head lettuces are. Give the cos lettuce a rich soil and plenty of moisture if it happens to be a dry season and it will make its long slender heads with great regularity. Care of the Lawn Early Ispring is the best time to attend to the weeding of the lawn when dandelions and plantains. the worst pests, that get their start. and the ground is soft. If they -are removed at this time. much trouble will be saved later on when weeding is a hotter and ,harder task. Weeding devices are I10!!! HA1!` Joints usual; 1-... J.-....--A.- wua. u uusuy J90 sne nau." V | 'She was Swlss--wasn -t. she?" asked the younger ofTthe women.- Mr. Hardy, who was here last week, |said she was German." Q1111 nyna monnnnn .a....:..... _I.. :4 -` acuu sue was uerman." H She was German-`S-wiss. she told: , me. said the young man. ``I don't!` know very much abou`t it, but I . believe German-Swiss is not in any 1 way German. The people of what is 1 called German S-witzerland hate the real Huns. and they don't speak 1 .their language. Miss Huber came from Berne. the capital.` She knew .French. German, Swiss-German, and. English. therefore as 8. correspond- 1 lng clerk she was most valuable , to a foreign firm like`PeteI`sea's. I 1 only wish I knew a language or 1 two." ` '- vvuy auuuxu me pouce 1nter.t ere':" I "To find her, said the lady plying her needle. ~ And suppose she doesn't want to be found? Lots of girls goaway with male friends on holidays and forget to leave their addresses. It might be so in this case. | Mn sub! 01:. -13-- 1- --- '--' uuva and uuuue u. we I" 1. asxeu. ' Yes. qufte 9. good 'deal,- I think. The young foreigner who is a par- ently a..gz-eat pal of hers nave goes to dances with her. He takes her sometimes. to Lyons or gogne gthgrb_ ms -. been wailng for her to .leave tho` ott1ce--evidently be1ns'una.w-are 0! her disappearance." 'l`hnt n lnnnv any-Inna. Isn't auuxvuuxua. ' No. neither did I. said the lady doing needlework. He was often outside waiting for her after din-- ner. 1- never liked him. I wonder of he's had anything to do with her disappearance? ' "1' nn .I- 1-kin. GA 1.. ..... .-... 1.- --n-- u1aappuu.l`aGB'."' ' I don -t think so. because he called here just after tea. saw Mrs. Em- mott and made inquiries about the` glvrl. said the elder or the woman. g Ml'SS HU'hQP IRE nlurnua vlmvv n- Ev_en C}.IfO'l:iERheWhA Sweli-4| _ I'.`II_ ____ EL -__I sun acuu L113 8106!` OK U19 MI-ss Hu'ber was always very re- ticent about herself," remarked the young man. She had a Jolly good berth of It at Petersen's. Her hours `were shorter than any other girl : In the City. We often came home to- gether In the twbe and she told me wha a cushy Job she had." I '.qhA urn-u _Q'IIrIaa__mnnn-`IL ...1.-'nn I-VVUu "Yes," said the old lady busy with her needle. It must be very useful." . I do hope th~epo1'-Ice will find her." said the otther. ` h Wink aha knnuldu .3--- -7, --- urn`. sum [[16 OUIIGI`. `But~ she hasn't done anything wrong." argued the young mam: Why should the police lnter.fere':" her," ` uo au m uus case." ` No, said the elder lady. The young foreigner who used to wait outside for her came to Mrs. Emmott today. He is as mystified as every-' body. - ` I tknnn-he H La..- 1- -I_.4-- - - -- HUI u1aayputu'a.uuu. That's distinctly curious, isn't it?" I remarked. Y6 glhnnva-Okai II1`I AI\AIVAn I-kn Gvnlln III I. l'U!ltl`K1'lQo V "I-t dhowsthat wherever the Swiss` girl. may be he has no knowledge of her whereabouts." ` T uguunnnkannnl Ehnl nuvdnnn IA$6Ah HUI.` wnvrvuuuutu. ` .I remembered that curious letter which we had toundconcealedqin Er-ica s skirt--rthose remarkaabie re-. revenues to myself. and `to her` friendship with `Mr. Fassbind. Was it possible -that shedwas at. Fitz-.` John's Avenue? . D `IYA nnnav IIV\ f`IIvIIu Iwkn nn{A1JVIv . .v-- 1 --F - vvugu wuu savvy ...--. - -4 ' `We walked down the hill to the house". which we saw was in dark- ness. The blinds were up. and we could see by the street lamp that the rooms were empty. Fassbind and his friends had apparently taken fright and flown! A | Wnlina Runs: 1' uyolh h-munch-4.1.. uwsul. tutu uuwu: _` I ' Four days I waited impatiently, when at last I ventured to can at the house where the Swls girl had lodged. `Tf urns: nhnnf Iuknnn pninnln I- 4|...` . _ ..._ --u nu--vvu IVIUII In presently Well, where are the police? They seem to do nothing,` they don't even attempt to find her, poor girl. Mrs. Emmott told me that a detective called this morning. and went through Miss Hu'ber s belong- ings. He found an address up at Hampstead and another somewhere in Hammersmith. Tthey at once made inquiries, but he called round again this evening_ and said that from both addresses the people had moved. The houses are empty." At this I pricked up my ears, for it was news to me that the two foreigners in Riverside Road had also fled. She was such a nice quiet girl, and I loved to. hear her spe'ak. Her accent was so pleasant," said the other lady. who was doing some fancy needlework. Yes. She was a real good sort, exclaimed the young man. But I never liked that narrow-faced young foreigner she used to meet outside sometimes. I." needlework. girl." Petersen's._ Herhours '1Ivnmt\ .~.InA-.L..._ LL-.. __, ,, on-v VI IIIU &aIWlI rst removed when are now so-ld which yank up taprooted plants very handily and readily [without -digging the lawn up suf- ficiently to dlisgure it. A few minutes each day getting rid of trouiblesome weeds will go a long way towards getting the lawn into shape. Grass will run out a great many of the weeds but plantain and dandelion patches hold their .own against the best of sod. After weeding, go over it with grass seed and sprinkle it liberally where the weed colonies have been dug out. lrolling the patches smooth by trampimg them down rmly, if no roller- is available. The new grass will soon ll up the spaces. While .the ground is still -soft in the Spring, the lawn should get a thorough rolling. which will ensure `a velvety. level surface later on. `At this time too, the grass needs a stimulant, and an application of nitrate of soda. which is one of the most quickly available fertiliz- ers. will start those plants which `have been injured by the recent cold weather along the highroad to health. Clippings of grass should be allowed to stay on the ,lawn, and these provide a mulch. and will not prove a disgurement if the lawn is cut every four or five days, as it should -be. You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Slill, Swollen Joinls u.u.1-.-mpu. LU uuu Her, p001` girl." Miss evening had At thl I nrilnlend nn rnv A'a.Ina Cnn GIHU LIEU: . 1 pleasant, Von Elan um... I` ......I _.--.1 ---A II SHINE W53 ($111135: I They've all gone!" he said. abruptly. They've moved away. and the house ls empty." We both `stood dumbfounded. ' I've been making _lnqu1ry." he said. And I find that two. vans drew up about three o'clock yester- day afternoon. the. furniture was qulckly removed and the house has been left empty. Come and see." Q `I17- .....n._.a .:......_ LL- 1.11: L, Luuvvuu 1.1:: uuuaus are empty." for. foreigners also u q.1.... ........ ....-u_ _ ..n-- -..4-.- uul,V two. (IV EMU. I. auawvrvu. T Curtis speaking. I heard him say. "I'm at the George public house. Come up. both or you. I'll meet you at the station. I want your advice. . YJA All _.\I. ..--_I..l_ l....J.I_-.. LL--- ---- .-`nun _ u vvnnv gvuu uuuv-van `He not explain further. there: fore we took Uhe train from St. James's Park station. changed at Charlng Gross. and half an hour later -Curtis met us at Hampstead `station. 131! lulu Cnnn T I11\n"-noun` `LAG ...-H..- JUIHI 8 Avenue: [ We rang up Curtis who quickly` came along, and w1th,h1m we dis- cussed the situation. . I U"-In uni bnnnvn an '31` Inna-n vuvanh uuaavu HIV ltivlultliylulh ` I'm not known so I'll keep watch at. F`1tzjohn s Avenue. I'll have a. run up In a. taxi at once." he said. and having taken a. cigarette he left. Ahnnf an hour Int-an uyihlln 1 man llvllu. HGVINQ GGISUH G VIEITUIEU {IV IUI-In About an hour later. while I was sitting with Elsie awaiting her lov- er's return. the telephone bell rang and I answered. `mII" anaalslnnu H Y I.An-` I-I... A NICE FELLOW I BUT so SKINNY;