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\.u I ` that or close 5 to her a. brain r uzun.-30:; 3f the 1 at big of the ; Who I THIS ! I e on .him.: ` rea1iza- 3 reel. Shei mm nuuim nxnmwn ....., the wamaeawmwaemmg THE LETTER BOX 3: r%%%>I<>B>X<%>X<%$$>I<%%% `FARMERS, THINK IT OVER Some farmers are trying to get enough farmers to start a hog packing plant. at Barrie. That is good news at last. Because it will make more mon- ey for the farmer on his hog raising. We are told to produce more stock. grow two blades of grass vrhere we `grew one before. That is bad advice. ;Because our production means a small- , er price. more produce to handle. more `expense. more work. But if a farmer f:'a.isi:1.g thirty hogs a year rerreives 84 a hog more than he would if he did not join the Farmers Hog Packing 1 Co. (and he'may get $6 a hog extra) it means $120 a Year without any extra lwork or expense. A. farmer thinks it is all right to buy a cow or two at $100 to $150 each`. which is all right if the l "ow lives and makes $125 a year; but ! look at the feed the cow consumed. the K4 K4 >14 >14 I work of attending to her. By investing I 8150 in a Farmers Hot-r Packing P1:m_t_ :at 7 per cent. earns $7.00 interest and ! $120 on every 30 hogs raised. No extra ` work or expense. \vv'|~.nO- urn fornnnv-c--ecu-I Hurrah! That is T\nv.'c 1-5. .. To The Editor of The Examiner: .1` 01: thr.e9 vests I have uuuxx U1 I:Ayn,uas.. AJLIL1a.:LL ;.'ldL what we f?.!`1IlBI`S`1T$E`d. Don't let a I good thing pass by. 7x -- . n vxvflfrrl-SII-uruvnno nu . __ '\VILL THERE BE AN OPEN DOOR | TO DANCING IN THE B.C.I.? Mr. Editor, will you kindly allow me space to Write briefly on the above question? An Open Letter to The Board of Wuunnlinn Paw [kn 'I"nnrn A0 'lJ..-.:.. ` Gentlemen: I understand the'lques- ation of permitting dancing in the |B.C.I. under certain conditions, is to be decided by you in the near future. iTherefore I address these words to you. I rm.-..-. vxwne-n91` um.-`IA nu-Am. :.~ .-...A.-.:.......: uk:5a4.u. In this world-order, you have in Eyour capacity, as a Board of Edu- `Nation, been called to act a part, and, `among other matters that you have Ipower to decide, is this question of Iallowing or disallowing the dancing evil in` this fine institute. I have been in the B.C.I. when the classes were dismissed at the closing session for the day, and a more thrill- ing sight is not to be found in all the countryside. Oh, the hundreds and hundreds of bright and buoyant youth. the very cream, physically, of our entire county. Their present life, their future history and their eternal destiny, was a profound subject to think upon. What is their value, to themselves, to parents. to the world In` 11\IrrI\ nu-tr] +n 4-`an (`.1-qr} AF Tlnnvvnn ' rill Upc uvvvcl In: 1513 Lruouu U]. ` Education for the Town of Barrie . _ _, I JV- : The present world order is ordained |of God. He has so planned and or- idered that He might carry out and lfinally complete His glorious purpose ; which he had in His beloved Son, the rLord Jesus Christ. before the world began. ! 7.. 4L.:.~ ..m.~1A nmh-m 1n-nu In... .'.. l uAu.uA-wunvuo, vu yuu waxvu. vv vu.g, vu \/J Au l at large, and to the God of Heaven. .j Who loves them, and redeemed them] `for Himself. not with silver and geld [but with the most precious blood of] gHis Only Son? If we should think lof a money value. Solomon's temple ;cos:. in present day values. 387,000,-3 7000.000. But can_y<`u imagine how; much that is? Perhaps a compari-: son will help us. The Panama Canal Cost S375.00LD)0. And st`. 011: of the" temj.)le`s \';~`.uo vm e..:'.`.-;`. bzzild 21 hun- drecl canals an? lnve a vast sum still. `in hand. But. breailies there es man. i hold ene11_t;!1 to })!`.',`O ;'.';e 22`. :ot':;. 1 ;sweat and :1g:nm._'.`. the torn. bruised.` ibleeding an}. clyinz` :?:'*11 of the Son [of God as with a `orolien heart; ;lays down His life for every last one} gof these who inake up the hundreds: !of your constituency. and we have; fthe truth with us when we say that} ` the least of these has, in G3d's sight. I a greater value than the entire uni-i verse. The history. the fruits. the; harvests of the kind of dancing now! before us is certainly not good and` the very fact that supervision is con-` sidered necessary is far from assuring, and also raises a danger signal. Truly there is in your hands a vastly lm-I W11 -HKHL 1 Wm gladly recommend use Vegetable Compound to an;,'0ne."- um I. Bnnuu Rn-r -200 uamaaa Mi- h 11. 0ut.--I had little twin ')uhIo_r and for quite a while after I wm . `so weak I could ._ '_ not-' do my lg`; because of x `. I. work palm all the way up rny legs at the back. I also had headaches and got very little sleep. I took Lydin E. Pfnkhanfs Veg- , etable Compound, ' and soon I was able to get up and I do my work. I have taken three bottles rmd I 3111 lhIe.'do my wbrk without CTOUMU id ND gaining in weight and -1`9n`h- I Will gladbt recommend the Veqetnhln Cnmnmnu-I 9-n unx-nna"-. UAIAJLVC, t/LLU CVUAHHE DJLJLVJLC .I.v\.n-7 U: death. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY mna lI`I\I\A Uh;-non keno `Inn:-xrla nrinnn:-I uompouna to an;,'0ne."- vegans | an 7. em-mu. Box 220. Msmbss. Restmed -to Health by Taking: I._J.`.- C D:_I_I-__-9- l7_,__ ?s%0THER E? TWINS !%ELFE .a-..-..-. V. \\l nnvunul Lydia E. Pinkham ;JVe-g::u table Compound 3 r'*'- '~./~ no E. A. R. PETERSEN, Shanty Bay, crtant matter to decide. May I en- !treat of you to give God a chance ;with our glowing youth so far as your '1p3\ver in this matter goes. some years 1 ago in our nearby town of Stayner. elan evangelist was conducting gospel? -ixneetings, and, on the night of their "iclosing, he was most urgent. esp:I.rial- - aly to the young, of whom man;-; were ljpresent. to bE`ilC\'..` on the Ixcrcl J0 .>'f3r their salvation that `.`.l_;1lL :1: o_-.t- girl, twelve jxears. did so `at-`mrxvr. hand made confes. of has f;:'*h in: 1 ` the S`.1\ iOLl; at once. 51): `M3111; 11 ;too1; suddenly ill and btfore lllU1'l;L1"' 1 .`her body was in its coffin and h ' rspirit was in the }3l'CF.?l1CO of Christ. t; In the night as she agor1i;::cl in ?pain she said to her mother: If I, `had \not turned to the Saviour lasf zlnight I could not have dame it now tland I would have been lost. but now .|the Lord Jesus will rejoice over me` -[forever and I will sing His praise 2.forever. Gentlemen. suppose that :.girlie had been yours and someone. i `perhaps yourself, had staged a dance. - and your precious one had been there ,and died, confessing herself lost! ... u1u.1......+ .. Anni.-.+ fkn Fnrr-Ac nf hon- pauu uuzu, uuulcoauis JACLOEAL away. 1 Without a doubt, the forces of hea- 'ven'and hell are intensely interested ,in your decision, and for myself I am ivery greatly desirous" that you will zdeclare a large and emphatic NO t.: [the question at the head of this ar- I ticle. 0:... ........1u Anna {the Ullflllull DL.n:xu,c V-.,-...-..;...-.. {Publication for Ontario. Owing to n :1`1`Ol`. a portion of a `Sf`l'lt811C\\'21S `omitted, which omission changed the `meaning of the opening paragraph. This should_ha\'e read as follows: In the issue of January 16. your re- nort of a meeting in Central United Church. credited Rev. A. I-Inle with `having made a reference to C`:1l`l. .~_:-..M ..+.;nia woe rinniriprllv.` nrrnne-1 I Unn.1o11.-uv Ublusvuu g I`.`. The Examiner of Jan. 30 appear- ied a letter from Arthur E. Blainey of I the Christian Science Committee nf ~.~..m:-....~,m aw nmm-in Owing 111`. has been found dead with a note ad- dressed to his sister stating that he has been ruined by. investments recommended by Luke Maddison, wealthy banker. to whom Margaret] is engaged. Danty Morreil, a rather; shady character, informs Maddisonp that Rex had cashed a check for 18,-} 000 pounds bearing Luke's signature. Detective Bird, known as The Spar-' row" calls on Maddison, who refuses to take any action although his sig- nature was forged to the check. Mad- dison does not know of the dead man's accusation of him, Margaret does not know that her brother was a forger. Her love for Maddison turns to hate but she decides to keep her promise to marry him. She is despar- ately poor and Maddison makes over his entire fortune to her, everything he possess. In the background of these events is the figure, still shad- owy, of Gunner Haynes, a famous American crook, who had encountered Maddison and Margaret, apparently by chance, the evening before Rex's Anal-In Margaret Leferre s brother, Rex, I I I `./.1;..';..A . avmg IIl'd,(.lt 21 .Lcu-:ic;.u; t I `ehce which was decidedly -rrone-l the statement as reported being. Christian Science was `.=v. Isistian nor scientific." Christian e is syst-einrltized kziowlcdge or _ of truth. and is based on_ the . and particularly on Christ Jes- precepts and example. ts accom- plishments are in strict accord with the premise of Christ Jesus. He that, believeth on me the works that I do. I shall he do also." 114 Mulcaster St.. Barrie If you tell it well, the goods will sell. EVERY `BRILL TELEPHONE IS A U. Sincerely yours, An Ardent Lover of Our Youth. W'M. HARKER. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , 1-.-:.........:..,\.. AF `Inn rm 2:` 70000090 evening` rates Call at phone bills - watch for 7.00 o c1ock. The lower evening rates on anyone (station-to- station) calls begin now at 7 .00 and they save you money. ]IF you Want to cut your long distance tele- Between 7.00 p.m. and 8.30 p'.`rn., the rate is about twenty-five per cent off the day rate. And from 8.30 p.m. until 4.A3O_a.m. the rat-3 is about one-half the day rate."" LI\JYV \J\J \J1V vVJ..LJ.J. LJ.;J.;I KJL\JJllL She stood there, her hands gripped, her breath coming quickly and more quickly. and heard him override the protests which came from the other end of the wire. Presently he hung up the phone and turned to4her, a` smile of triumph on his flushed face. VAN av-A I/farIrHcnr\ cI ha chi!` Long distance service is constantly improvinrr. You can talk to the next iown or across the world from your telephone now - quickly - clearly - more cheaply than ever before. It is still cheaper when you take advantage of the lower evening rates at 7.00 o c1ock. *Mz'nimum reduced mtcs Em-'2zi2zg -35c Night-25c S.S. N0. 17. VESPRA January Report SR. IV-Roy Gray 77}, Kinton 75. . JR. IV-Ht1:'u1d Dorcm 69. < ?Wa1t 62. SR. III-Ivy Scnrbro T7. Ham` 1-11 76. Fwy W -3.1: TE. .:, /- r- 1 A.\A,u4_y av, \JllLLL}A\.| LLI\Jl\, ua. JR. II-DoroLhy Willis 91. Mad- eleine Greenlaw 88, Patricia Dwyer 8?, Harold Spence _85. Dorothy Finlay 84. Adrian Wallwin 32, Hubert Tracey rap SR. PR.---Do11y Hewitt (8). JR. PR.-Ivan Cairns. James Pi-src 2 Viola Bowde1'_v, Edna Hemtz. CLASS A Arnold Kissock. Usv. Lv:\/a;u.Au;. ..).uA.u ul. gun; Craig 86, Anita Greenlaw 81. Arcnie McGi:mis 78, Leona O`Reilly ".7. O1iv~ er Carson 74, Mabel Gill, 72. Chas. Greenlaw 71. 71- vr_..1..1,_,.`_ rV._.lLL no vs..- \JL\.\.Aun n v ; SR. III-f{at.h1ee11 Smith 86. Dor- othy Pierce 84. James Smith 82. 1-101- en F;n1a_v 80. Evelyn Finlay 72. TD TTY `I nr\ f\`t3n{`1vv '70 I1nv |CL1 LLLAl(I_\ uu. A.nL.`1.1 1.;u.u_y 1... JR. III-LeovO`Rei11y 79. Clarence G11] 79. Oliver O'Re.i11y '78. Arthur Greenlaw 78, Bobby Martin 77. Ern- est Bowdcry 73, Alfred Wallwin 72, Wm. Carson 64. Marion Spence (:1). SR. II~David Smiih 92. Margaret !'\'Dn11u nn r`1u'FPr-nu-1 `Dnz-On C0 |--~r- ----~- ~-- -~- u- ~ Now just bear in mind, that a gen- erous tube of JOINT-EASE made ugh: VILLA. \/u'AuuAA v4. .v;uAu.z.u -..:y\.u M O ReiI1y 90, Clifford Poole 89. TD TTTT\nv~nvhv \X7i1H;~ 0`. OMALAC UL unuxuyu U11 ALL? AAuoJ.u;\A L1I\t\4: You are Maddison s! he said grandly. Lock. stock, and barrel, darling-I am what; old Bird calls a child of the poor. Iran aha nrurl nnf v-narro +1112? HA! ma: Are You Eemag ;`i`ia.2.%;& Sii Swassag I Did you ever stop to think that; I I n1:-nay times the inexpensive remedies 2.1-9 best? 1 o 1 v . I av... LONG DISTANCE `STATION UH .1L..> .x....'.'.l.J. .ll1U LLLL and you nmg.` lmve 1):`-sn =;.1vi1:g some paor suffw fv~~m1 t..tn1 rlr`-rwfnr-2: Th. `_,.\\/H;`\. . -3JilL' p-JU. : fmr.-1 tum} dr:.1fm-is. can be prepared a th: as folk-'.\'s: Q1 -nv-n fv-`In x-~.n1~ HI Thursday. February 13, I93 : 11.0-I\I\; ix :5 \k denotes absence. . MISTELE, M. SMITH r.r;a.<:i`;e:'. lrbhuu UL I/ul: yuut. I Even she could not realize that he` was speaking prophetically. Tin vvnn nvnnf 4-n can a rnon horhor-1 A. A. SMITH Ma r.'a'/M`. 1)l'( SCI`1pL1uL~ and 15 made n; uIL,mn.~ V. `cr pcrhap: n.-nu-vi m inr- agS N "`.` r-`M Vi? `L;`." . g gpgm ` "~-c-$15` .\.-"E 3a 93 has; .m.:.;'a:,.. I i ? Seem ail on Firei no-ow-v -gv-an B. A. Smith. Battle Allandale Pharmacy, Allandalo M. G. McLeod. Phm.l!.. Elnvlh Page Ten van oyvcusous yn vyALuL-Auu4tJ- ` Do you want to see a. man named . for months. Sin le application of L ended itch and um in 1 minute. disease for good. Jane Paula._ 9." ends Eczema quickest time ever mg stops instantly. All druggists. Tn SYNOPSIS llttlu uxcw at bu-a.LL vu augu. I "We11? The visitor sat down. . I Gunner's got three moon for bein : a suspected," he said in a low, hoarse voice. The Sparrer spoke up tori him. but the beak handed out the; ,th1=ee moon. The Gunner's appealin to the sessipns. 9 Luke nodded. . He has got three months hardf labor and is appealing?_ I` hope he` lgets off. Did he send you to me? ,,_.a_1e_s _1.._..1-. 17.. 1...! 6-1.; \.v.: v... A.a4\4 .... .n...-. J-.. -v ...-- 1 Lewing nodded slowly. He had the` appearagce of a man who was lying. and expected to be found out at any moment. uxr..- A 12.... nub: uvuflrl An 'h1I-In o ITIOIIIBIIL. | Yes. A few quid would do him a `bit of good. He wants a mouthpiece; ' The Sparrer says he'll get off`--an the Sparrer knows." Why is the Sparrow?" _ A slow smile dawned on Mr. Lew- \`|.ll\4 nuunu AALL`J nuns. Luke was puzzled. His acquaint- ance with the redoubtable gunman who called himself Haynes was a slight one, but it had struck him, dur- ing their brief interview in the Carl- ton, that the Gunner had the man- ners and certainly the vocabulary of a. gentleman, and that this mean` sneak-thief who was looking at him- stealthily from the other side of the table was hardly thetype of man in whom the Gunner would confide his commissions. ` 1-..I_- p..u :._ \-:.. .._.\_1....L.. .......l &....1. V i. MUILLLALJODAULIJ. ` Luke felt in his pockets and took out a few pound notes. H1 41111-\v\r\n.-\ 1vr\11 1-nnuv vrv 'D{w-I uni-11 uuu Q 11; yuuuu LAUUUQ. I suppose you know Mr. Bird very Iwell? he asked as he counted the money. V The_ man grinned. The Sparrer? I s11ould say 50! He's always goin on about the chil- dren of the poor---but he's always lag- gin' `em! He p1'etends'there s a lot of poor people who are sufferin be- cause of the likes of-- he was about to say me" but changed his mind- of fellows who go on the crook. .That s silly. If you can t do work you've got to do something: you can't starve. The last time the Sparrer started talkin' to me about it I says: `Look here, Mr. Bird. why don t you goafter the children of the rich an make `em pay their whack to these lchildren of the poor? He couldn't answer me. He was dumbfounded. I'm always beatin' people in argu- ments. `-1-. ..-.........I ...-Han. no-nun! A! `Phi: an- he said m ms nusKy voxce. `A Luke glanced at the nianager andl signalled him to leave the room. Mr. '1 Stiles left with the greatest re1uc- ` tance. 5 1 unu 4-..... J11 un-no" :3 l/'drUU!`:. I Sit down. will you? ` E Not taking his eyes from Luke's face, the visitor stretched out a hand and drew a. chair to him. ntI'i..11 an wan: uuu VJ. an; anvsvv w-n........-. , Show him in." I I The man who followed Stiles into` .the room was-tall and spareof bu11d.I 1-Ils deep-set eyes had,.1n them a fur- itiveness that was almost animal. He glanced quickly around the room, and ; `it almost seemedto Luke that he was pricing every article within view againsL_the night when he might en-' ter and take away such movables as would show him a profit. _ 9 Morn'1n', sir." ' He held his head downwards and sideways, looking up from under 111$ heavy and untidy eyebrows. 1 Tilrn m anon]! fn vnn nrivatp, sir. AJQHUZ` - ; Luke ncdd~-d. He remembered Mr. jsparrow. whcse activities were appar- iently not wholly confined to inquesfcs. { I xvas inside meself---for breakin' .an` enterin." confided Lewing, but they ccu1dn'L prove muhin so I got out. But me an` the Gunner's like `brothers. He was in the next cell to me at Brixton an he told me to pop up an have a talk with you-a, few quid would help him." 1 nlrn uvac nnrn11.;r`l `Ilia nnnI1a1n'_ XIIBIILS." He seemed rather proud of this ac- complishment; was not without his vanitis, ven if he had to lie about his triu phs. 4111595 is man nnilht-1: (`Siva ffhnt fn ms tnumpus. Here is ten pounds. Give that to your friend. I can't help him` much more. I'd like to know what happens to him, and he can write to me here. At two o'clock Margaret Laferre stepped from her car at the door of the Marylebone registrar's office, and Luke, waiting in the room or that 01'- cial, turned togreet the palestbride that had ever entered those common- place portals. uh. ennlrn no! of :11 nnky nnnmm-Ari r -V . Lewing?" Stiles asked Maddison. `wrote it wavered in her fingers and .5 Lewing? Who is he? tthe scrawled signature looked like! From Mr. Stiles expression `of dls- `nothing she had ever seen. i 1 paragement he gathered that Lewin_g| Leaving for Paris that night--the! was not of any great account.` iMeurlce, or was it the Bristol? Therei ' was some confusion in her mind about: intothese details; anyway, they did not} build. I matter if she kept courage. The two` o'clock wedding had been an inspir-;' ation. She went back to her house- _ Luke `was coming to dinner; they were ; ' to leave immediately after to catch lpricing | the night boat from Southampton. ` ._.n_1.A. ._ 1'1I`rn t~ urna `var: h-mmnlnua ThPV Ineavy anu Luluuy cycuxuwa. Like to speak to you private, sir," he said in his husky voice. r..I.... ..7.....,..-.4 no Han manager and puscc puruuxa. she spoke not at all. only answered the questions that were put to her. With a shudder she felt the ring slip upon her finger. 1'} man all nmar en mnlv that ghn upuu um uugcx. It was all over so quickly that she could not believe that `the first act of her vengeance was played. samebody put a pen }nto her hand, and a. squat torenger showed her the place where she must sign her name. For a long time she held the pen, and when she 18! ! until a mcntn ago. and then I thought I manage without them, but last week the old trouble came imrk again. 1 immediately got p bottle of .l{rnsch(-n Salts then and there. and I feel quite a m-w woman twain. I am so grate- V (1! that I thought i would write and let you ow what I think of your womlerfnl salts.` 9,-mun micron ma tor impaction. . -ulln.) K. H. Kruuchen Salts is obtainable at drug and` rtment stores in Canada at 750. a. bottle. .; tie contains enough to last {or 4 or 5 health to: halt-a-cent a. day. With a shudder, she felt the ring slip upon her nger. `:-tecsive. Bird by copvmau-r av BD6ARvQALLAC`I___ V U16 mgnu Dual. 11. U111 ouuuuouu1.nNu.. -. -' Luke s voice was tremulous. They 1 3 were alone in her pretty little draw- ;: ling room, and he was sitting by her-iv `side, his, arm around her. She was` 1 very still and unyielding, but he 4 ; thought that he understood this. 3 `rnlpn "ma km'hk`I-inrr nvnr with Ax ... 1! `_`I say, did you see that queer-look-` - ing man standing on the pavement as` we came out? A fellow named Lew-] ing-a thief of some kind. I wonder} Elf he came to pick packets? I'll bet` 5 ne did; touched his hat to me as I {came out. | . nu... .-...... .....A. 1x.~&....Z.u- and N-nu `Inn. UHIHIC U U. U. ! She was not listening, and, after he! lhad gone, could remember nothing; that he had said except somethinga :about Rex. It was indecent of him to' mention the boy. Danty rang her up, ,but she would not see or receive him. ;She must go through now without help. Luke was coming at seven. At` six she called him on the telephone, 1 and.ha.d one panicky moment when ;she feared that he had already left! ' his flat and could not be found. Then ; she heard his voice. I u1\_..'l...... :....u. an ...:..In 'r .-.....u- `Lu. F uuu auuuus uuc yulaacugcl.-3. Luke did not even trouble to see Margaret at once. Before lunch he! ? `remembered and telephoned. ; I I want to see you, darling," he be- San. XXI " or three years have been troubled with my trouble. and could scarcely walk for pain. L Christmas a. friend of mine came to stay 1!?! us` {or A few (lava. and hrnmzht, with her A. uluuguu um, us uuucx-auuuu uuo. I Luke was bubbling over with ex-; _cit.emenb---he was like a boy who had; ` received a new and wonderful present. ` - q,_u_ 1 aux: ucaxu Jun V\JL\/I3: Darling. isn't it; odd`? I can't be-; Alieve it-I still think of myself as a crusty old ba.ohe1or--" T nl-n `I rnunf wnn fn rln cnrnnfhinn U1 u.DU_y vxu uwuucu.u-- I Luke, I want you to do something, for me." She found her voice at last. ` No~-no, don't interrupt. .It`s a big; 'thing. I don't want to go away to-' night. not for a day or two. I want` to be alone. no; to see you. My nerves are in a terrible state; I think I am: , I The conversation did not occupyj five minutes of time; he could hard1y| realize what was happening, to what] he was agreeing, before he was sitting; at his writing `table staring blankly at: the telegraph forms by which he wasi to cancel so many pleasant arrange- ments. I Danty, waiting at Waterloo station` with a full view of the barrier, watch- ` ed the mail-boat passengers filter through to the platform. He saw the` barrier close and the red tail lights of the train disappear into the darkness} ` and went home humming a little song, -for Mr. and Mrs. Luke Maddison were `not among the passengers. T.nlrn AHA nn+ nivnsa +......1..1.. 4... ...... ` AAAuAL no . EGLJ. 3 I Why? It was difficult to disguise} the suspicion she felt. I I want you to sign a. little docu- lment, he said gaily. Rn fhnf Mac 41-! Tnu-u 1.-.! ...-....,J un.u.v, uc ocuu guuy. 1 So that was it! Danty had warned her. Only she had never dreamed that` she would be asked to renounce her marriage portion so soon. XXYH-`cl nu. u.n....a,...c..1 ..,.v, 71- uso.u.sa5: yux uuu BU DUUH. Wife! It s wonderfu1--unbe1iev- able ! " / ua .a-_...., H -n-- an the verge of 3 b1'et'd~:down. : As she went on, he listened with :1` growing sense of almm and dismay.E And yet he was not thinking of him-I cn1 I I want you to transfer some money to me. he said. It is the merest for- 'ma1ity-I ve discovered that I have rather less than I need." She thought quickly. Very well. come to the house at three o'clock. 71.. -..._-L Lv.,L II . - - - uev trauma. and coma scarcely walk {or pain. avmx us for few days. and brought with her a bottle 01 Kmschen salts, and gave me a good dose. After about a week, taking a little eve morning, 1 found the trouble leaving me, and could walk well. 1 have taken Kruschen re - an until mcnth and then I thou h I coui manazze them. wee the >.7\uA. I`ve peen a selfish brute. Of course, darling, I quite understand. U515 CC U KAUUA. He forgot that the bank closed at three-thirty and agreed. After all, it did not greatly matter if the check was returned. It was merely a trans- / . A document?" HY ........L -...... 4.- uuu uuu,yuuuCu. be-[ gnu. auau. 4 saved Rex. I 11-. ._....1.1 A 1 7 I Files are caused by cong;*-:=Liu11 of `o1ood in the 1o\vx;~1' bowel. :113' 9.11 iinternal remedy can remove the cause. i `haL's why salves and cutting; fail. ;Dr. Leonharc1t`s Hem-Roid. a harmless ljnabl-2t;. succeeds, because it relieves this lcong`esLion and strengthens =';`.*.e affect- |ed parts. Hem-Roid has given quick. Isafe and lasting relief to thousands of iPile Sufferers. It, will do the same for you or money back. Douglas Drug Store, Cross1a_nd s Drug Store and druggists everywhere sell I-Iem-Roid I with this guar.-;nLee. 1 a.uuuy;4uut:. First signs of such condition may I come in early life, but they are usually lmore noticeable after 40-pains in back, headaches, nervouseness, a feel- ing of weight in groins, itching. burning, painful urination, too fre- quent calls and getting-1-1p nights. While serious. if nr=a1r>-r-fnri_.if. 1,: nr- qucul, cans anu gentvlng-1-1p mgnzs. While serious, if neg1ected--it is or- dinarily a simple matter to relieve. these troubles by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth's URATABS. which have been victorious in thous- ands of cases, after other treatments had failed. Nfn vnnfl-on hnuv nr\v1:r\IIvI p... AL` 1..-... u.a.u J.':1U.L'Ll. No matter how serious or of how long standing your condition may be. you can quickly prove the value of URATABS without risk of cost-fo1' any good druggist will supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back.` If URATABS bring you quick and certain comfort, you will be greatly pleased. If they do not fully satisfy. their -`use will cost. you nothing. Try URATABS today! (Advt.) \ 14 Fifty years ago, a quiet-_:oiz~.g soul, Jariics Gallaglier, mine 1 o .P-1-terb0i'o11gh County. His was 8. marvelous skill in compoumling herbal IH(`(ll(.'in. ~ One of his many prescriptions--for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills and ' nasty coughs and c0l(ls-W:1s his Indian Herbal Remedv, full of the he:1.lth-giving , self. Wonderfully healing to inamed tissues. A builder of good, red blood. Make the acquaintance of this tried, reliable remedy. Keep well this Winter. Together with the other ne Gallagher ,Herba.l Household Remedies, now ob- power drawn f i'om Mother N ature, her 1 tninable from 101 - n_.nAI_ I)-:l- lference from'his prsonal account to L1... L.-.-.I-n~ e D Lkhu "` He was, true to his methods, ve minutes late, when he was shown into her little sitting room. The first, thing that struck him was that she`. was dressed. He had pictured her `resting iniher neg1igee-in `bed even. 3 She was not as pale as she had been. ' 2It was when he went to take her in his arms that he had his first shock,l i Don't kiss me--p1ease! I It was not a request; it was a per- {emptory command.` r J "Why-what is wrong, darling?" i I I She shook her head impatiently. Please tell me what you Want." Her tone turned `him cold. It was! `hard, almost antagonistic. He could: ihardly believe the evidence of his senses.` VL.\.u....n-.1.-.;u 'I$l-A A ..A`l..A...V1.._-. I, ocsxouo. 2 Stammering like a schoolboy, he` tald her in disjointed sentences of the t `situation which had arisen, and she; listened and did not speak until he; ; stopped. 4-1\Tiv.n6-u_:~n~nan +knnm\n.-3 ..p.......:.. u I ` 'L1ULL\AAAA I o I but. 5 J A L It was wather dreadful to see 3.: ?man make a god ofvmoney, Luke, and to know /`that for its sake he is will-I `ing to sacrifice even a young life. a | -n, 1_!,,, ~.__,, k--- - - -- u"-` ---- :I`o hefivcgicgeef sounded like the `seemed that it was she who was i clang of a bell; to "herself it hardly speaking. I An:-I +A onnilan {>1-Ha .r\r\l\vo An...) 1...... W'v`:$;5o accuse this poor dead boy! 'of forgery-bo add that infamy to the. Ilother." u'r ...... ...._ _._-_y__-.___ -2 ,,_.... ` LLAD xnucx. I She hem [and then 1;. Ition that loved him. `IVL _- 1. _ Why he grzxvita` ment he could new natural objective. of suicide. no inter __.. L- 4--.. gross way to slowly by the M halt before Sc that Gothic bu; , big detective W: gthe Sparrow, ; wrongs, could problem which Luke Maddison poor!" He smi] nun n4` lvhn ,-.1-u` I It is claimed that 7 -:.:.xt of 10 men Inear or past middle Ii.` 9.1: subject to ' Bladder Weakness, winch, if neglected, may mean years of suffering and daily `annoyance. Wirzf. girth: n.` cnrvh I`-r\Y\r?iHnn rnov ouuyycu. l Ninety-seven` thousand pounds," `she said. A -tenth of that would have 5 nan.-`A Dav 9 pa. vcu .|.uun. , He could only stare at her uncom- ; prehendingly. ` Tf rune .1-nfhnv 1-Iv-nnA4'n1 -n an- _ E I-you are speaking of me?" he said in a whisper. She nodded.\ Of you. I knew that you were com- ing to get your money ba.ck--tha.t is_ " why I did not go with you to France. ' I wanted it to happen here. Here, where I have friends and can ~meet !you on even terms. A pause, and then: ! Luke, I am giving you no money. `You gave it to me-it as mine. Not a M penny can you have-not a. penny!" i n\_. __.:_1_-_u L, , _,_V1 . . ----- .1 - ~ ---~- - ---- - 1"----J - I I She wished he would speak duringi :the silence that followed. she wished `he would rave, curse her, do all the jthings that were consistent with her; `picture of him. But he said nothing! He was not even looking at her, but; was studying the pattern of the car- fpet. Presently he jerked up'h1s head.! Good-bye, he said, and turned on`! this `hand i ' you. L LUDULIUAJ 11C _ : `his heel. I ...__ . \I.' n. Lu. L 1 natural [protect 1 `punish 1, . vv'vIr\I\ r\"` ;.,,..,_.._,.~. ` ;he1'. H3 51: islcwly back me: was? 4% [ SHOULD READ TH @5353? 1ppc_rti' nan `L`I- itching Ends in 1 Minute "Had .-.czema for Single applicatjonpt .vus.\a\Mv\, nun: vuuxp, L/u.C'>Jpa.11Uw' who righted so mar gs, hardly disentangle t1 [em deadened the mind -4 i Maddison. The children of t1 !" smiled mirthlessly. He W: of the children of poor. t} ....l .\L.......... ..c 4.1--` 1.2.. _,, \..n eard _ __ 1.1. __. LI.\. cuuuuv chilc I charge ; the chi]: the wow \ ... 2.. AAA.` .x-..A.x .u.u u` i x\`n1`c1 Blackfriars. (Continued next wen-2~:) eard `the d/601 L there came 1 1; made `her ; grzxvitated to the Embank-E could never tell; it seemed a bjective. He had no thought . intention of finding that y forgetfulness. Walking parapet, he came to a. re Scotland Yard and eyed no building incuriously. That ;ive `was there, the Sparrow-` row, many pnnlrl haw:-I1 rcnnirnnn-In I-kn mugc vx um 3 children 0 2 wonrzdoer. 1'g`aret? He `.1 v_w,,,, I Invlllll hllua -- "Had eczema ! ' `Soothe-Salve a1 1 box ended 1 "Sootha-Salvo." Eczeu known. Itching inst: jn