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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-2-3, Page 7Worth Doe - )ay 1 or colic. making 'nil* pal 4.0w , swine or poultry, ' 1 your own farm. thing to help their so they can act fat 41 disease :104 keep It" can do all those n It ts iditioner" au% ts • It ant reatces has beers oar.' ttau reparation known. hey wuukl bi al restores 1 t'rt11 tlb ;•eleCiFIC. ity permanently. Grand trlllt in ;Warplane stakes gag korai Pulpit • . P1 SPECiEicS we animal tutv. r. Iltftflt KS CiFIC ng four to ra. inereow he value S'areetive gni the IpfI.r3* Ir 11 ill last t wont y.lim is fuor,100....0uric rn..t liarr h.n. 11.pawit•ir Oriir KY SPLCivi,.._, -irat'inn or • aL ecte I itt 1.7 ,5.,J. 1 lo;.er Tflt'P ISSI sy-AfE Author Id tOPY1907RIGHT, RT OF G MEN ITH NICHOLSOAT, ions lat • Thellaand CandIss" SY TH111011111-rirkkrt eorstlak.N't ad se Sharley CLAW •• lett Oesseeta. knowing the earl web that tate %oven tor her u how those last s molten by A Itage at the door r' sere to link bur to string* Wares at the sty -threshold of her hone/ nran _ Chapter TV jo:A •.:11 rA t•ttistailint III teas whew John As, Mitage expecte,' arrived at the Dote! Monte Rosa -a- few hours after the Claliornes• departure. lole he waited Mr. gage etuuloyed his time to dvan- lie eerrl scrutinized his rube, atol aiter 5 pr.t,s envoi. a am' •utotittitiou be packed his tit lu tee tittufts and was ready re the antat tett minutes' &mike. weep trent'', when not eugaged tu 'Wag the luenniug travelers, he ed 3 pipe over serious packets of ni anti letters, and these he burned cousiderable care. Ail the French Gsruiau newrpaper accounts of murder of Count von Stroebel he carefully, and eten Inure partieu• be studied thereat& t ion of affairs Vanes consequent upon the great Dos's death. Secret neente from as and art.% use* from Pails bad od Geneva In their study of this Wing crime and had tnade much and asked many questions. but John Armitage paid Ito heed to He bad held the last. couverwa- of length that any oue bad en- itb (*mint Certlinaud von stel, but the fist of this interview inote' ie yin Ono irtilr.04 to one or lintel 'roam* and these held a blzh opinion of Mr. Armitage's racier. based on Ill 1 generosity In alter of I. oin, and there could toe lope limitable relationship he- w ah.....iag a tragedy and a Df novitiate:thee bet it ren two tray- . Mt Armitage knew nothing that eared 40--4-.4.•,-nrt-f-4-t Tee and a t .leil e.ti 1.e it1 nO totentlue of rens tu one. I le lecumulated emarkable aseertnietit of time ta- sad adverantements of transatlan- sidings against sudden toed and gaged portage un Owe. steam - .Ig Into, Luglisb aud l'reuch tidn tbe week. ted that the person for waded would go direct to mite Roes for tlie reason alberne had leen there, w as not mistaken. learned that the t be would doubt - ca. This Is the reset:seed by Mr. was singularly us to the cal.th spoon a.- r;c ielic4o4ka -r- be lintel t Shirley Atmitig this lie bonne* had I hurry after t usion that was tam who at t y 1 his specula al processes ot �4her people. a, however, be \made mis- u will appear. tezifiernan for whoni John Arml- had teen waiting arriveg alone nes IK'9'TM1 as a distinguished by tie landlord cbsavenet haquIred for lila friends rhdernes anti was clearly annoy - 'n tad that they had gone. and no ner had this Intelligence been mut- ed to him than he, too, studied time PA sad consulted otteamer adver- ments. John Armitage In varlou• t ways was observant of M. areliPt's activities, and bookings at ruble attires intereetell him so 17 that lir reserved passage on additional steamers and ordered grim buckled about Ills trunks. It had occurred to blit Hint he and It necesmaq to leave Geneva harry. wax notAikely that AL Cbaucenct. SOW ander his eyes, would,escaPe , and John Armitage, making a dinner, learned from his that M. Chautrenet, being worn bia travels, was dining atone in MUIR. about 9 o'clock, as Armitage turtl- e" Nees of Figaro In the smoking Chau senet appeared at the door, bed the group within and passed Armitage had carried his coat; hat stick into the smoking room, to be for Porolble emergencies. and Chatiinnet stepped out Into the IIP followed.. vu unnennily cold for the season. a Ise drizzle filled the air. Chau- yenet struck off at once away from the lake, turned into the Bouleeard riel• vetlque. thence Into the Houle- verd Frolasart wilt lot colony of penelone Ile warse I rapidly well be re:1(.11,d n !mule thnt w dIstingninlied from its imme- , dlate neighbors only by its un- illbesimeaPatkM, hts windows. wt12 .P P fer l e pulled the bell els wall, and the rifler was at once and instantly closed ACIZIkalge, fOHOWillg til tw.ty y,30,10 on the opposite side of t1n. street, paused abruptly ut the sudden endhig of his chaise. It was not ail hour for loitering, for the Genevan gendarmerie have rather good eyes, but .1rtnitage had by no ['matte satisfied hist curlimity as to the nature of Chativeners errund. Ile walked on to make sure he wns uutleserved, crowed the street 411111 again paused the dark, silent house which Chauvenet bad eaten's% Ile noted the place, carefully. It gave. uo outward appearauce of belug.mauftleil lie assumed Irons the general plan of the neighboring litilidings that then.' was it courtyard at the rear of Ilse darkened house, atreselble through turrets. passageway at the side. As be studied the aaltuation he kt•pt 1110% matIon aud prieently. Met° avoid at a moment w tti ,the street, w house Chauvenet li Gentlemen in sea du well to avoid the Mr. Armitage brushed the top with hik hat. It within under cover of On. The piaster had crumbled bricke in- spots, giving a too portunity, aud Mr. Armitage dre • him self to the top and dropped w hitt The front door anal windows Mare tit him blankly, aud he eounnated I s fortuneg. nt Ibe bricked pussageway The rafts was now coming -doe al JR earuest, anti at the rear of the, house. %liter had begun to drip noisily Into ttti iron spout. The electric lights from neighboring, latot.bt ninth. a Lind etf twilight even lu the darkened solar, awl Armitage threaded his way among a uetwork of clotheslines to the • tear wall and viewed. the premises. Ile knew his Geueva from many pret Ione visits. quarter was undeniably respectable; and there Is. tO be sure.itte, reurson why the Witt& of a hole. should not be carefully, drawn it uleht: fall at the piewsure of the taseninutts 'rhe while lower flour seemed utterly deserted.. Only at ewe point on the third floor was there any slCn arid this the merest brut The increasing Pfall of rain dui} not eueourage lolteriug lu the Wet court ysrd, where the down -spoilt now rattled titAaronalY, and Arbiltage-cruesel the court acid further metered himself that the lower fluor was dark soil silent illtle011ien were bracketed agalast the wall at the second aud thini stories. aud theslIght irou ladder lending thlth er terminated 0 foot above his head John Armitage was aware that nts masitiou, if digeovered, was, to say the least. untenable, but be Was severe from ',Lawry:apseby police, and he as • tal that the eceupauts of Hot boua • were probably to, .ileeply engrossed with their affairs to wasie much thaw an what might happen without. Ar n Stage sprang up and caught the low set retina of the ladder, and in 4/ um meta Me tall 'igen. was a dark ,bliss against the wall as 11* crept warily 111% ward. '1 bit' reur room' of the @erased !tory were as dark and quiet am those below. Armitage continued to tbe third story, -wtere it door us well at seseral t ittiltitt s :zit% tt Matti Hie balcony, and lie found that It s from a broken certe•r of the door shade that a sharp blade of light cot the dark All rontintied quiet below. lle heard the traffic of the neighboring thorough- fares quite distinctly, and from a kiteh- en near by came tbe rough clatter of dishwashing to the accompaniment of a quarrel in German between the maids. For the moment he felt se- cure and beat down close to the doer and listened. Two rues were talking, and evidently the matter [fader discussion was of im- p or tanc e, for they spoke with a kind of dogged deilberatkin, and the long mimeo In the disiogue lent (rotor to the belief that some weighty matter was In debate. The best of the rain on the bal- cony and ite steady rattle In the /Tout Inter- vened to doll the sound of voices. but presently one of the speakers, with an Impa- tient exclama- tion, rose, teen - ed the small glese paned door a few inches, peered out and returned to his 5c (lc 15 SC it he unit quite Led rapidly 10 the d entered. h of ad% sasturi•• III te glassfront us:led eerily rale drip rem the RA tilt THE SIGNAL: G watched him meant, ith a certain intentness'. You take excellent cure of your (dollies, my dear Jules. I never have been able to fold u coat without ruin- ing Ir." The ralu wag soailug Armitage theirouguly, but It. persistent beut coverts' any elight noises finale by hitt own movements, nnd he Wasnow IntetTt upon' the little room anti its occupants. Ile observed the care with which the man kept elOtie to his coat, and tie pon- dered the matter am he hutig upou the baleway. I/ Chauveuet wagon his way to Auterieu it was possible that he would curry with him the huportant paper whose less had caused so much 'Anxiety to the Austrian minister. It int, where was It during his stay In Geneva? "Ihe old nuna's death Is only the first step. We require a succession of deathe." "We require three, to be explicit, not' more or lewd We should be fortunate if the remaining two coald he accom- plished as easily as Stroebers." "lie was a beset.. Ile is well dead." "Phut depends on the way you look at „It. They Ser.1111 really to' be mourn- ing theedd beggar at Vienna. It is the u ay of a people. 'rhey like to be ruled jy mirage hand.. Tbe.iiitadilw 09 You laave heard we say before, are fools." The last 'speaker was a young man whom Armitage had never seen before. Ile was a decided blond, with close trimmed straw colOred Ward and •ilrghtly curling -hair, opposite luta. 2 and facing the door, sat Chauv9net. On the table between' them were'de- canters and liqueur glasses. "1 am going to America at once." said Chativenet, bolding his filkel glasa toeard a brass latnp of an old type that hung from the ceiling. "It hi 'probably Just as well," sald the other. "There's work to do there. 1)EIZ11'11. 11NTATI1(.) Loose Tea Loses Flavour It not only loses flavour, but worse than this, loos_ tea takes on new odors, such as coal oil, molasses, onions, coffee, soap, etc., -to say nothing of Its exposure to the sun, dust, dirt ard air. Therefore for your protection 11 1 ‚5 is sold only in sealed lead packets - never in 13LIk. V_ He low secure from Oberlin/S*60ft by po- Nee. fie was wow late* upon the C r0Orit tout Us occupants. We newt not (inlet our more egiti- mate buaie'1i the midst Of ese pleasant gide laselee." "The field is easy. After our deligh ful emethaental capitals, where, as yeau lusow, one is never quite sure of one- seif, it is pleasant to breath the demo- ,•ratie airs of Washington," remarked Cha u eerie. "Particularly so, my dear friend, wheel one is blessed with your delight- ful soeisal gifts. I envy you your ca- pacit_v for making others happy." There is a keen Irony in the fel; low's tongue, and the edge of It evi- deatly leached Chauvenet, who scowl- ed and bent forward, with his fingers on the tale. ."Ilnough of that, if yea please." "As you will. Ltd you will oa71n_4. one tor offering my_ coodoleaswe eigiretlable departure of In bet.• Anseleslee. If you- had uot, been ea Went aa..mattera of smite you 7,‘ aufloubosolly have fouud Ler here A - feria, yaw. are now obliged to see ti en her native moil. A month In .Wasb boon may do much -for you. . She: 1 - beautiful and reasouably farIch. brother. the tall ceptatu. ie eaki to t- ale best horseman In Ow Anterit "Humph!. Ile is an as...." ,qaettis, . Chanvenet. A. served now atspea red bra tilt fresh bottle of cordial. lie was swished by a email [wail upon a tali and powerful liodY anti Itore llttle semblance to a house servant. Whet be brushed the cigar ashes front the Utile the pen coetinued their tall, wttbout heading bin) Chauvenot and Itis friend bad spokco tram the fleet 10 Freud], but In ti dressing some directions to the eery:tut. the blond, elm assumed the role 0' boat, employed a Servlan dialect. "I think we were saying that the soottelity itst,111 certain directions Will have to be stineilated a trifle before we can do our young friend Francis any good. You have business In ,AtlIrr- ke, (Arhus. 'rhat paper we filchel from old Stroebel strengthens our hold on Francis, but there is still that qui,* Son as to Keri and Frederick Magus. tus. Our Ilear Francis is not stItislieti He wishes to be quite sure that tom • deer father anal brother are deal . must reassure LIME dearest Jule*" "Don't be a fool. liura)td. Ipu never seem to undecsttaiel that•,the UnelaL States of AlltelriC11 is a tripe larger than a barnyard. And I don't It•Ilevt • those fellows are over there. They're probably lying in wait here some% herr dy to take advantage of any oppor More bread annetter bred And the Reason for it AEITR( iNG FLOUR can only be wade from strong wheat. Manitoba hard wheat is ScknoW- ledged the strongest in the world - and -That is the Wad: used for • Purity Flour. But that's not all. Every grain tbiSwheat contibas both high- grade Uzel low-grade propertOs. In separating the high-grade parts from the low-grade the • Western Canada Flour Mills put the, hard wheat through a process so exacting that not a single low-grade part has the remotest chance of get -6,3g In with the high-gra.de. an meat, wiexclamationArmitage had dropped down the lad- tunity-that Is, If they are alke A th of relief. man can hardly fail to be im der half a dozen rounds SA he heard pressed the latch snap in the door. Ile waited with tho fact that so few lives Flilltri an Int to make sure he had "The heights -the not i between him n" -- s -the heights!" And the been men, then erept hawk to Lb'. hal- I eoth C07 asd found at the slight openingi7D°u"rangman,nd,llthed"hi°i bus tiny Cli tinygaulascreat:t11(41 Irileya. 1/811 as well se hear. Yea the heights'," replied Cluiti.ve la the door made it possible for him to „ nrs stiffing this hole." makl Chan- net a little dreamily. In yeast. drawing deeply upon his tiger- "But that declaration -that demi- ette mad biewIng a elond of smoke. with a glimpse, bet you base it put ntl You have never honored me "If pre pardon tho Informality I will woo away, 1 dare My!. lay side scr ceeL" -There Is no place -but one -that I the ti*,,,,dagaimmilt,iw "ilis elms EMIL It Is always within easy iromm-= , wwitikengt.41111X ftiend " Of course this _special process is more expensive to operate but it means a lot to Purity Hoar users - that's why we use it. It means that Purity Flour is made entirely of the highest -grade flour parts of the strotigest wheat in the world. It means& high-elailh, strong flour and therefore yields "more bread and better bread." - - ' Purity may cost a little more than some flours, but results prove It the cheapest and most econom- ical after all. FE ) WESTERN CANADA FLOUR N MILLS AT WTNNIPIttl, GOD RICII, ItRANDON LLS COMPANY, 55,5110d 00 1.41.40 Mb Two Pounds of Meat Saved' The 4 lbs. Cirbu 'utneat yott-vionld • need ,to make 2 1is. of Corned Beef similar to CLARK'S OC. tin, free froni - hone, gristle and su riluous fat would cost you at least 20 chi, more than you pay for • CLARK'S Co ned Beef READ OR THE TABLE This alone. ould r induce you to rder Clark's Cor tl, Beefiristod of m ing your own Corn Beef at sah a loss, and an outlay of time and Work. .11 you)! Grows 15c. and 30c. a lin 111 1 2 11.:`: V;rI.CLAr., It r.a. or iratt-Gittata '000 •.tnlat..rIfA1 \ • Tot toot% v, FetteuAttir 1, IWO 7 WYANDOTTE .s Jean, ‘%liolc--.(une Powder that cannot e equalled for leaning milk pans and separators ; it is a ,rand household cleaner used for soft,..ning water, washing clothes and scrubbing, and is harmless to the hands ; it cleans,:s.weetens and purities.; put up in five--poutid bags, price 25c. Try :I -package. If not as recommended, return the empty bag and there will be no charge., -• FOR 1:LE BY TILE . Howell Hardware C T ED _\,TiA11)1ZUCO .REMEDIES We toe agents ,ftir these splendid Retnediee, and can let ot old .them its being of the highest etandatd as to twenty gotil apotetennee. We live a complete assortment, 1 11 Will te pleased tu.elattw them to our cuotolnere. • , l'112 F. J. Butand ' THE ST43111( .TP4AT CLEARING SALE OF FELT FOOTWEAR This is your opportunity fa secure a limns. bargain. Read this list : alen's felt, la al f -lo zed tong Boots. regular price $275. for . ........ Ikilan's heavy teethes. Mu- cha -is. fel t -I i lied. Le sri r Pi r price 52, for ....$i.6o Nlen's plain felt Coni(reles, ,fregular prtee.$1.35,fu. Belo LAiiiiiikte felt Juliet 51ii4et a 'tilts price h5e, for • - diem' 1.11 Slipper*, 1..14- 451' idar floe tioe, fer belie's' felt leather 401E441 regular price $ Ladies' black .1111lid "'Hippos, $1 25. for d o 11 g o I a. Lace Shoes, 1.35, for.., $t.to and red felt regular price Ladies' black .1 uiliet Slippea 51.10, for 1.411ie5' f• It Slippers, regitl for.. and red felt, ,iegular price Sic • f ut-b o si nil ar price *FM. • y• • • •eSc -We have t Ulla Oiler 1101`b (0 r141411• PA I (1111•11% l‘g. I S. Downing & MacVicar NORTI-1'$1DE OF SQUARE, GODICRICII. 011. •••• `• '• A," I, .17 14 I1. n, Frost Gate Frames Are Welded- _ Not got_2±_si Frost Gate. ire matte of Steel ublaft. In every other Gate thie Tubing in connected hy thresiled juinta. Thaw therm,. rut hsa.egy into the Tube. Every inch• -hinges. Is are gut through llM1 process, • Ile Frost Cats Will 00*11 hes,and.all- Galcaniting Oft to's, I hi4 clArt ,r51I1,11 1I II t• 01101'11 51 05 .5 0.50..4):155 01 tte former/Omit:II, And ivhen jovt.,1 :ma% g0 those thrraJuil .5011011. Dot the Frost (Irite lia• confiiing, IT Wehtri rooster.- •rtte • tif wrest wtr.i. *41 not separate 010 Because the joint .11ir weakrio port, of 011o, Gen. are the strongest parts ot thr Au ?rest Gates hive 5 Gary/11;14 finish -not an imitation paiat, The Frame, *hen bent IST N51.45.504. SC041,1 clean of grra•e and sicalr. 66 The a tiring will 1400 adhere per. willinently1 Ons utt,nen,thty etrartet1 11.0.• Frame And the Zoie nor only •orea,14 over the anriare hot wres into it. bcconlittg a 7.rt of the l'ipc Of .1117111V, 111/11V vrar•. .1,1,1 I...it othrr vic tnitrref." The fiich 4 eh,- coo, is beeutifid. it 14 smooth 'and tnlverv, AM' make, th,,v! From i•riikiniental In5 wen us useful. Trheh hrtherimr, strree rorret% 36k tor a 11111.11 1;11... say 'int *Ant A trate. The trtire titeit it the t'rrult Wire la mail,. and liolv es. It is the 0tro0ge,1 WI tr ire NO. etst 1011Is re of it• rare in 05 1 41,1 f free fiisalet. The Frost Wire Fence Co.. Ltd. Hamilton. 0111.110 Agents Wanted in Open Districts I ill teS OS Lama litealta.: Both Ittte, Zederieb. it. A. McKenzie, bertillittles You Can Even Do Your Toronto Shopping Through "The Star" The Stars''In Toronto Shops" !tient describes new and attractive offerin is City Shops day by day, syith the Toro 'Daily Star's Mier to purchase any of t article; for out-of-town subscribers who send the money. Many are taking advantage of this Department. I riteresitoWomen" isthe WA -deserved heading of a special page in the Toronto Daily Star. It IS one of two and sometimes three pages devoted particularly to women's tastes and is independent -orthe ..tiociel and Personar' med ..Madge Mertcpi's" pages, for years popular features of the Star. "Of -Interest to Women" includes scores of little hints. on_healli\ an beauty; the newest fashions in dres and home furnishings;talha oa ethic matters of particular interest to women; points of etteuetter‘ suggest. for home entertainment; recipes; daily menus; advice sae ougrursi on all the matters that he close to a woman's heart. They will help s ve' household problems, and better still, stimulate and interest the m • On ,he W an's page, and throughout the paper, current topics art treated in a hriiit, newsy %Nay that appeals to the wide-awahe woman. You'd thoroughly enjoy the Toronto Daily Star $1.50 A Year This papor and the "Toronto Daily Star" togothor for ono see, it re. Suorentood frovntnin Pon ;mon for SOt. ntlrlott to above attbseripfrow prate.