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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1911-3-23, Page 7111-1.11� . ..... . � .... .... __� .... 1--I ... - ... � ........ .. . __7 :...' 1'1_ � , ,.. - �' I -� - I -11" � I' I ,�""*�,,�-,�,,,-,—,,--,-,,,---�, , . . ..... 1.111-1�'...�ll,�-11�.,�.��".,., , . I..I.,_ � � I I I , I . 11 I WFIr _,7w : I I :, I.. I ". I I OW . . I , 1 W7,�--7..--.,------",-,�-1.1-�.�'ll'.�..,."-.�.,��.,.,-,�11.1":,�� I I - I I ,�1111 I I 11 I . 1. . I , , � . 1, � .I I � I I 1: I . "I . I I I I , I I � I . . I . I : , I I .. - , ".. . �. I I � � � � III'l ,.. . I I I I I �, . I � '"Wlw �1 I - .11 i ,. . I I . : . 1 2 �� I I FP .1 . I � I � I . I . I I 11 , I " , I I I , � . . I . , . I I I , � . . . � . I . � I , T7 ------- �' . I 1,71""r 14— W_-' . I . c.11 . I � �. � 11 I � I /. I i . � I . I . I 1, ;� I . � . I'! I I . 11.; � I 11. I - I I . � . . I I . : I .. . � I .1 , I I I . ,. ; , ,� � I � '�� ', I �, , � � . I � I . . . 1 .11 . I I � � , I �!� .. ,��, .. . I �, . 1. . I ,� 11 � I I . � , I I - . � ; ,. 1 , : �� I I . I . I 1� � � I . THE. BXZTER 1, TIMES . I . �. 1. IN I I .11,11.. , . I I . I I � � I I I . r I I . . I I I , 9 1 - - __ � I I 9 I I 0� T 9 � . I, I 41 I I I � I ' =' r I :,= !t" . ' . r ,� , � � �� - -P . _____ -_ I 11 I - :� 7_"��— .,_ ' = "' !='_ __ r .!"— 9 r _�__ �. —_ — . �____ - `� I I , I ; -I. , ., ___, _ ",", I 9 r I — = . I , ,f"�_ I I . ; . ___ - - � I I I — - 7 � , � *� � :11 .� . I . � r ,9 ,,A d rto I " I I - . + +-++++++++ 0 0 +-++4,+-+-+*,t-+++4-+++++,++++++++++++ og!" said Holines. '113 , My, , It u. a , w im ra 9 1 1 � , + I y love, .a VaVd(',`?`r and Tied It, 9 . . I � HAD KART TR'UW.'.r curly-halred �pauleL Poor Xortirner be established a school In the east,of I I I I �'T: ' '� ' . 1. . I H1, rea o for attempting I'll, . � I . UT Will never see his pet agalit, Well, I do Yorl;,sblre� 1, % it ;�, I 11�' 1� t � NERVES WERE ALL WX # RUNC, 9 . I 11 I lrho, W1'%"11_%A i%f +h4m . . r SOILS AND �PIMPLES , Moo, I . this special line of blisiness Was th I , I .11 � I r I I .. I . I r .. I ,. I I I I I . ,,, r I � Wberever �here is any weakness of the flagging "t, consumptive t-)-- upon the voyage, � ... I heart or nerves, et,ergy of- pl4y- . r. . 10"'D P3 01 IN 9,0101100 1011h 1031 a] 0 , I 1 Baskervi'lles . � I cat breakdosvii, wio ube of 1vljit)k.1iA Is alleart and Nerve I , 'ills i�ill hoon pruditee ,a Ijealthy, 8tron S., SLUM. .is, . , . . Vusley, a : XIGIMSTRAD r ,,,0,.J�4TJoX8. L' . . . - Another Adventure of, Srherlock Holmes. , Miss, ,bessie At Una, ent., - I& writest-111t is, 4th the greatest of I I &DY person witc, is the 8010 he'404 � . %d x lamily, . or 44Y mAle evor 14 . / -' ' � I . .. �r � I i I BY A. CONAN DOYILE. - I . Vleasure I write you atating the benefit - have receiveLi by using your Milbum's 3rears I old may It ti�stead a quArter -or , . � fleart and Nerve Pills. This spi,ug I woteni Of ;Lvaila.,ble Doinilnion i6tud hP 8aakatob�wau, or Mberta. I � Author of "The, Greoa:Flag�' and "The, Great Boer War" was all run down ;Ind could hamly 6 to doctor 24441toba, in . . , N .,. r. � any work, I went a mid he persov The appliftat 10110t 4PPear fol itt the Dominion Lands Age"01 11 I . .. , I ClOpyright"(19M) by, A. Conan Doyle, �' . I �, I , I told rue I had heart trouble and that riy . nerves' were all unstrung. I took 3 is I... sub-, Igeney for tha.dlatribt, Utktry' b), r r ti: " , , " I ,�'� � L LIL�l LIL 1.� � . . . . . . , -4+ -' _�W1_44.I.. W1 � r. T � - -1 _ �� , , , .11.4.11 . . , 1 +i medicine, as he ordered me to do, but iL vlroxlr luA�j be bad at the, agOnNY4 02 by fiLther, ntiobboa , . , A -_'T. .T0 EH'_!�_1�0445E " , , , ... .++ . I . did me no good. I was working in a .. , .. certain conditions, 002, daughter, brother, Or 018tfiv Od . . � 49 off x1enry lay Insensible where he I fallen. We tore away his collar, grintings office at the time, and my. octor aid it was the t 0 setting Ulught intending homesteader, . Duties:_Six months residelift U10" land in saf� 'had "Very serious Antleed—the one 'and Holmes breathed a prayer of gra- . thing upon eartif which could have titude when ,%,a saw that there Was caused the trouble, but I uof.' . My fath rx. of I . er advised me to buy a bo � JLUld cultivation 'at the of three Years. A bomast6ader ms,7 disarranged my plans. He can't be no sign of a wound and that the rescue very long, now. It I$ already text � bad been Jn time, Already our friend's your III 111, as'he had derived so much 0enefit from them. Before I had fatishad ,,,,,r,, ,his hoMa_ jgv.6 wi.thin, nine m . I - p tA. on a darm of at 1020t 00 Karen o'clock. Our,success and evea his life eyelids s4lvered and be made a feeble may depend upon his comla& out be. to one.box I noticeid a. great difference, and could work from morning to night with ,aa ,,0161$ Q.wned and o0ouPled by hiin, N mother," s", - Asnotor. fore the fog is over the path.lp effort move. - Lestrade thrust his ween the barofiet's out any smothering feeling or hot flushes. I them highly to lit'. fat6r, - . ' brother or sister, Off limmeftep,11 Tile nightwas clear and fl4e above teeth, and two ,frightened eyes were us, The � stars shone cold and bright, looldug up at ns. can recommand all . nervous and run down people." ,,, , in eartain diatric pra�eim pt $ may while a balf-Inootir bathed the whole 4t My God! " he r whispered "What ' Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25, all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt in good standing _ . )ngaide ais� homm- quarter ,jeodon ak . . scene In It soft, uncertain light. Before was it9 , . ,What, in Heaven's nitme, was Us. lay the dark bulk of the house, its It?" at f ice by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, o pri ai*RA. Price $3. Per acre. Dultie e- 11101AI16 inea0b of WX 'serrated root and bristling 1r!JIJJJJ"ey8 "It's dead, whatever It is," said r Toronto, 0,11t. . ___�_ _.._.1........._,_._____ I I said Holmes. "Tell us Wen wilere we I must reside six r . byew.e from date of Lolm,egotead efftirl ainst the sll,,er- Holmes. "We've laid the family gliost span r I sky. Broad bars of goldela once and for ever." glilciluding the time required to eirm Itomestea4i patenk�� 'and . oultlyta" lightgled . from the lbwer windows artretch- In mere size and strength it vas .1 'and shall find him. If Yon have ever aided Jif poree extra. ad mross the orchard the moor. terrible creature which . was lying On +1, . AA "I 11 4. 4T f- 4- 1, A .1-# _' T4. 41 U1 him in evil, help us now and so 4 I he had struck lip �1,r ,00lalptaiice witli r � . I I I . Ate caused altoget,ber by, bAd, blood, and, I 1. ,,!�. I � , 1-I.I I , I , "t, consumptive t-)-- upon the voyage, unless you'aleadie the system of the bad � � I ��. ,�r I , - �1� I � lionle"and that, ' 7- - had.used this man's � blood the bolls or pimplea will not 4JA4 , I .11 � 11 ,� . ability to make Vie undertalring'a suc- . appear� . 11 . �. ,, ,�., .� � � rr I 1, cess. Fraser, the tutor died, however, ' _ . Get pure blood and keep it pure by , I �� .. � , I ... � ... ,6 , and the school which had begun well disrepute into, Infamy.. Tbe removin every trace of impure morbid _ � from. I - I - � , , ,, , , I 1 111. J I sank from matter the system by using the .1 ,.,4�,� ,i� vandelours found it convenient to , Aqw.4 brlQod x One, greatest )k nedi v 11. ;; 1 114 "I ::, 1: , change their name to St6IIileton, and he brought the remains Of his fortune, MID= BLOOD BXTTE'RS, " I I " ;, .� , , �.i ,,, �'! , �,A I I'll �� , �::� �� ,L� I ris ,schemes for the future, arid his . h . I11 . . Poils Qured� : I ' �, �'11��_,.;, � / 'r L , . I taste for entomology to the south of Mr. A, X, Sautnier, Norwood, N.S., I I I '' .11 ,* r, I r England. I learn at tbeBwltish Museum . I ity , 1"was troubled � � writes,.-I'Two Years af,oa . . I I � ��. 11 T, . .,� . that lie was a reco a UP - the that the C.: �a ,nX ne , w44 boits i , ad back and I , friend,. I "I'll , I " on subject, and name of could not, got rrid of them. A - , I 11 I I I ,I Vandeleur has been permanently at- recommended roe to try Burdock Blood, , I 11 r 1� I tached to a certain moth which he bad, Bitters, and after' us.iiig two b-Atles I I f. � in his Yorkshire days, been the first . w as pleased to note ti�6 boils, were cu- � Z. � 11 to describe. tirely gone, and I have xiot been troubled � �.`! ; "We now come to that portion of his I witli any since." ' "I � I , I � f ,.� 'i �, 11 life which has proved to be of such In- I Pimples Cured, I . . I - , - I , I tense Intbrest to us. The fellow had Miss Eva A,. ,Skinner, Graliby, I Qua- I Ili 11 ,, evidently made Inquiry, and found that only two lives intervened between him writos--111 agi pleased to recommend 13urdf)�.k Blooa Bitters as it has done ma I �� . I � " �, I and a valuable estate. When he went � much good, My face was covered witb 1� �� I I ,� "�,� to Devonshire his plans were, I believe, exceedingly hazy, but that he meant pimples, arid being advised by a friend to try Burdock r3tQod Bittersand have ' . 1, ir , I. �, I 1, 1 t � � mischief from the first is evident from them removed I did so and I now have � . �11 I ,� � the way In which he took his wife with � not a, spot on my. face"., I I I I I I I � 1i him In the character of his sister. The Burdock Blood Bittera is manufactured , , I I ., . I Idea of using her as a decoy was clear- only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. "I 1-f I ly already in his mind, though he may 'how . I -Vorouto, Out. I L , I , not have been certain the details . . I . I I , '' I I ;,� of his plot were to. be arranged. He �, " I I ...... I I t � meant in the end to have the estate, a -ad he was ready to use any tool or - -.------ . I __ I � - I � I _11� 77 .� I ;� '' I 11 1. ;��. � . . .'t' 11, . I ,,� .. I" , �', t I , . . �i " � 11, i i , 1. � I � : 11 : � � � :-, � � ho has eXIISPOT-�O A homt-steadel wb I a,iid 0411JI01 ut, Ww homestead rigbt ik pre-emption may take A PU I tain i c,,, omestead in OeTtain diOtri abseed h ,Dutj,,._Mu,,, j'!krIoa, 4$3. Par acre. reside six Months 16 each, of throl, 1years, cu -Itivqte fIftF sores and areat a boluse - 300-0(t - ortb $ .. W.W.Cony, .trbe 01'arlor L,tputy ofthe Minister -N. U.-Tinsuthorized publiIatf-10111 . =ant warmt be paid for, I . I � � R., GAIMING, Ule AocMent, Fire and PI't, Gluett laatlrance,�'�c) Carwting. AccountS T. N. 11,111d(AUotloneering. u, A. - D.. W ( W, BROWNIN J9 P, 8,, Gradnat, P VictpriA T, . offiee and reamenwace N)Mkn1 woralty. 3UaboMtOrY , Exeter. A,sfiociate Coroner of ttaron. I � - . - .� � y S U 0 . The servants had left 'the 'kitchen, The,re, only remained . the lamp in the dining -room where the two men, the I . murddious best aud the unconscious guest, still chatted over.their cigars. Every minute that whitd woolly plain which. covered one half of the . I moor was drifting closer and closer to the, house. Already the flrst,tlxiu wisps of It were curling across the golden square of the lighted window, The far, ther 'wall of the orchard was already . invisible, and the trees were standing Out Of a swirl of white vapour. As we watched it thd fog -wreaths came crawl- Ing round both corners of the house and rolled slowly into one dense bank, on which the upper'foor and the roof , Aoated 'like a strange ship --uPoa a , shadowy sea. Holmes struch., his hand passionately upon the rock in front of us, and stamped his feet In his impa- - tience, I 3 Q 8 or us, was no a ood- hound and It wa.% not a Ours ma,stiff; but It appe3ared to be a combination ol the two -gaunt, savage, find as large D,s It small lionesa',� Even now, In the . stillness of death, the huge jaws seem ad to be dripping with ' bluish tL-ame s,ad the small deal)- set, cruel eyes wera ving6'd with fire. I placed my hand up . on the glowing muzzlej and as I held them' up my owil lingers smouldered and gleamed in the darkness. I "Phosphorus," I said. "A cunning preparation or it " said Holmes, sniffing at the dead 'animal. I "There is no smell which mighthave Interfered with his power of scent. We o gy, Sir Henry, for having exposed you to this fright . a liou nd, but,not such a creature as this. And the fog gave us little time to receive him." "You have saved my life." "Having first endangered it. Are you atone. .1 "There Is but one place where he can have fled," she answered. "There I is all old tin mine on an island in the I heart of the Mire. It was there that he kept his hound and there also he had i made preparations so that he might have a refuge. Th4 Is where he would fly.4 , Th -e f6g-bank lay like white . I Wool against � the window. Holmes held the lamp towards it. I "See," said he. "No one could find � his way into the GrImpen Mire to- � night." I I ! she laughed and clapped her hands. � -Her eyes and teeth gleamed with ; fierce merriment. . , "He may find his way In, but never ' 0 ut," she cried. "How can he see the guiding wa-iids to-Itilght9 We planted : th am together, he and 1, to mark the i pathway through'the mire, Oh if I . . eked them oui to. could only have plu The next instant ZoZmes had emptied -five barrels of his revoZver into t1ke brute. , aQt know that this place contains any secret which we have not already fathomed. He could hide his hound, b,ut he could not hush its voice, and hence came those cries which even in daylight were not pleasant to hear. On in emergency he could keep the hound In the outhouse at Merripit,'but it was always a risk, and it was only on the .supreme day, which he regarded as the end of all his efforts, that he dared do it. This paste in the tin is no doubt the luminous mixture with which the creature was daubed. It was suggest- ad, of course, by the story of the gain- fly hellhound, and by the desire to frighten old Sir Charles to death. No wonder the poor devil of a convict ran and screamed, even as our friend did, and as we ourselves might have done, when we saw such a creature bound- run any risk for that end. His first act � s to establish himself as near to wa his ancestral home as be could, and his second was to cultivate a friend- ship"With Sir Charles Baskerville and with the neighbors. ,w "The baronet himself toldhint about the family hound, and so prepared the way,for his own death. Stapleton, as I will continae to call him, knew that the old man's heart was weak and that , im. So much he a shock would kill 14 had learned from Dr. Mortimer. He had heard also that Sir Charles was . superstitious and had taken this grim legend very seriously. His Ingenious mind instantly suggested a way by which the baronet could be done to death, and yet it would be hardly pos- sible to bring home the guilt to the real murderer, "Having conceived the idea 'he pro- castled to carry It out with consider - 11, neitlier of these thiin's, but had 'been, Impressed by the death Qccurrin � at Z the time of an uncancelled appoint- ment Which .was only known, to him. However, both of them were under big influemr,e, and he had uothin�,� to �fear from them. The first half of his task was suco.-7sfully a-complisl�vd, but the more difficult P'111 remained, . "It is possWe Cu, 3tapleton did not I *Zvow of the exiz,e ., a of an heir in Conada. In any c.a,� he would very - soon learn it fz*ow h_*s friend Dr. ',Kor-, timer, --nd he was told by the latter all details about the arrival of Henry. Baskerville. Stapleton's first idea wa's that this young stranger from Canada might possibly be done to death in London without coming down to Dev-. onshire at all. He distrusted his wife 0 ever since she had refused t help him In laying a trap for the old man, and he dared not leave her long out, of his 'be . I .1 1�.. I I . , , I . ". �: , I i� 11 1.1� � � , . , I - - I � I I - . I rl.i I .. �4 � .i , I �� I 4 1, , . I . , �, :1 I 11 1� � , 11 I'� ,I ,,, i I I.' '.� , , i �, 1. �, : 1� , � I I ,-� ) I . � o , ,,, I I I . , ,� I :�,, , ,I ".." �..Ilqll : � : . I �' � � __,", �. ,. � � I � I I �� -1 . I.. 1 I I �� 1- I �' �� . I � I ; �. , . . � I � - � I � , I 1 7 �: L. �. 1�.:L, �",, ' "' 1 . - .1 '. '.�, �,,:� , I , 1. , � - � ��, . . � ,� : .11 , I , .��..�; - !, , , II :�,�:� 1 .� . I �� 1. ,�.,', �: : .; �'l � , , I'� I Ill .... 11 11 - � , `� ��, ,.�;", . ;,, , I , � T" �, , ;', � I " ,, vl - I ' :: I 11. bvight, M. D.m M.C. P- (' I H9S., I I flonorGraaatbte Toronto Uw, "If he isn't out in a quarter of an strong enough to stand?" � day. Then indeed you would have had lug through the darkness of the moor able finesse, An ordinary sc, e7rr! p.T sight for fear should. lose his' . I �,, !" ,�_'t ��, I", � , "I ; a varsity. Two years resident Physic' I hour the path will be covered. In half "Give me another moutlift L, of that . him at your mercy!" upon his track. It wds a cunning de- wolild have been �6ontent to work with In4fluence over her. It was for I . I � . : %. . 1". 1. . L - I `_: ,. 1. : � ]Royal AJexandra Hospital, etc. 00ftut an hour we won't be ablb to see our brandy and I shall be ready for any- . It was evident to us that all pursuit vice, for, apart from t f - a hound. The use of .,,rt-."c.al this reason that he took her to; I L . , . I I � 11, I �11 t � I .. I , and, residence, 'Dr. Amos' old.scand hands in front of us." � thing. So! Now, if you will help me up. was in vain until the fog had lifted.L driving your victim to his death, what ineans to make the creature din�chcal London with him. They lodged, - .. ,,; , ,, _ . " I Andrew Street,,'Exeter. - "Shall we move farther back. upon higher ground?" What do you propose to do ?". "To leave you here. Yon are , not lit Meanwhile -we left Lestrade In posses. slon of the house while Holmes and I peasant would venture to inquire too closely into such a creature should he K:- Is was a flash of genius upon - part f, e to Th log lic, ,,u', -'!2.t in Lriiidoa fr-ni find,, at. the A'exborough'Private Ho -, tel, In Craven Street, which was .actual- �%"I._ � i'l '', I - �q J ��,�" 1 :��,��,, , I I . . �. �,�.�; �,I:,�. . i . I __ ____ . 1.� I DELIGHT HOBBS "Yea, I think it would be as well." . for further adventures to -night. If -you * went back with the baronet to Basker. get sight of it, as many have done, up- �, %c3 -i n- d `� ti;,,gles, the deale.,s i -i 17�il- - ly one of those called upon by my 11 �, �� , . 1. I �.,:;_; I I I I i. � I .1 I� ,,, :. I I I � . . M-IS'S �r . So as the fog -bank flowed Onwards . , Vve back before it will wait, one or other of us will go ville Hall. The story of the Stapletons could no longer be withheld from him, on the moor? I said it in London, Wat- son, and I Say it again now, that never han, Rrad,` It was tbe strongest a-icl mc�t q�rrage In their po�sers,mi ,:(.. agent in search of evidence, Here he L I OM kept his Wife ilu,)Tisoned in her ro � !!_ , . I'., A . � f I ," �1, - ,� L4'' I , ", '? . � , i Ti6lin Instratter, Janw.9 Street,Pap- s6nage, Exeter. .fell until we- were half a mil a from the house, and still I back with you to the Hall." . o Igs feet-, but but h , a took the blow bravely wher), he yet have we helped to hunt' down a more dangerous man than he who is - ,1)ug,.;t it e,nvu by tb.,! .�;orth Devon line while he, disguised in a beard, follow- Dr. Mortimer to Baker Street and . � . .1� ,� ,� �i: I . �:,. . !i,�',, .I �,, �, , , �f Nvl. I . that dense, white sea, with the moon lie was still ghastly pale and tremb- learned the truth about the woman lying his long * Lwl walked a great clistance over ad to the and to 'Efter .,�� , " � :, _�, � , � � I , ,,I , 11 4 '', ;" silvering its upper ,edge, swept slow* I - ling in every., limb. We helped him to whom he had loved. But the shock of yonder'l--he swept arm the nionr so a -s to get it !!,�xna without afterwards station had, �I . �' " , . _, " ,1 " " - , � UR; QUACKBNBIT81"Bi ly and inexorably on. I I a where he sat shivering with , the night's adventures had shattered I towards the. huge� mottled exPamft of - - . exeitih,� any remarks. Ke had already Northumberland Hotel. Ms wife , ,I', _.rk ,� , � � '. - , , � , I ..., , . ''. 7�� , . : . I ., ]LOr � . U PhTaicisri and 8 rgeon and A)C- 4'We are going too far," said Holmes. 1 g "We dare not take -the chances of his I ,rock, his face buried in his hands. - "We must leave you now," said his nerves, and before morning he I . I ay delirious In a righ fever, under the green stre -splotched bog whJIah Ached ; away until it merged into the russet on his Insect hunts learned to Pena- sonie Inkling Of his plans; -1) utshe hail such a fear,,of her husband -a fear , ..�, , , i_:,,. 'k ��, p 1. 0', �,�I,,, _:!� - '. �::" .1 ,. _, � I ,�,,., I -1, � �. mucher. t�Mce-Dr. Roffin's old 0111ce being overtaken before he can reach : Holmes. "The rest of our work must care of Dr. Mortimer. The two of them I slopes of the moor. I trate the Grimpen Mire, and so had found a safe hiding-plaCL- for the founded upon brutal ill-treatment--�- that dare not write to warn the I :z - I i'� I'll, , , ` ", I � , !:��. . I , I I Lou Main Street. Residence-COrDer �, j�naes and Albert Strest. OPPOsite us. At all costs we must hold our . ground where we are." He ,dropped on be done, and every moment is of im- . p ortance. We have our case, and now were destined to travel together round the world before Sir Henry had be- - CHAPTER XV. I creature. Here he kennelled it and .sbe man whom she knew to be in danger. A � ".., " � I .;�' 1 6 : �,! " t� ,� � � I , � ,,��_� , , t, I � I , "., .11, Jagnes Street Metbvdjs� Parsonage, & . � '. - his knees and clapped his ear to* the! I I "Thank we only want our man. I come once more the hale, hearty man waited his chance. "But it was some time coming. The If the letter should fall into Stapleton's hands her own life wouldnot be safe. ''I ; . I � " I " `(� 11 j, -C 41" Exeter, Opt. . . L \,Fbon"_ ( ff I I kt ,., a, J?es;.d*r'ce.89b . - .round.' God, I.think that I hear him comimg.11 , l , 'It's a thousand to one against our Anding him at the house," he coa- ; that he had been before he become master of that 111-omelied estate. � i It was the end of November, and I Holmes and I sat, 'upon a raw and fog- old gentleman could not fbe decoyed outside of his at night. Sever- Eventually, as we know, she adopted the the , 11 I I, _0AWk I , I I �� , � I 7 1 . L .1�-� ....- - . I . ,; i� . . . R. C. A.,M0'*UZ_+., V'S. _. A sound of quick steps broke the -illence of the moor. CroVehing a3pong linued, as we retraced our steps swift- ly down the "Those shots must I And mow I come rapidly to the con- gy night, on either side of a blazing fire in our sitting -room in Baker Street. grounds a, times Stapleton lurked about with expedient of cutting out wordar.-J which would form the message, 11iLd ,� � � I I ; I 11 IL . I . I , i �, , �,� .. , , , , , � �, k tt%,, � Graduate of Ontario ViF-t- College. 'the stones we stared intently at the silver-tilIved bank in front of us The t ,path. have told him that the game was up." "We elusion of this singular narrative In I have the Since the tragic upshot of our visit to 'Devonshire his hound, but without avall. It was during these fruitless quests that he, addressing* the lat'sr in a . disguised hand. It reached tl,r baronet, and gave. I 11.��.4111,_ L , . I . L � I ,� I ,;.,� ,',��- :1ewb,e,r of @DtArlo veteriiiatrylvPdl- ; Steps grew lauder, and through tha fog, I were some distance off, and this fog may have deadened them." which -tried to make Te�der I share those dark fears and vague sur - he had been engaged in two affairs of the utmost importance, or rather his ally, was seen by peas- ants, and that the legend of the de- him the first warning of his danger. "It ,Was �, � . . . 1� I I :: , , i ,, � tSo a 7 Treatathli Diseatw., of D plit-to Ivftt�(, -as through a, curtain, there stepped '. tbe , man whom we were awaiting. 'Re I I 'He followed the hound t o call him off ---of that you,may be certain. No, . mises which clouded our lives so Ion 9. and ended In so tragic a manner. On In the first of which he had exposed the atrocious conduct of Colonel Up- mon dog received a new confirmation. very e�sential for Stapleton to get some article of Sir Henry's at- - � ''. I 111 " : , � . � . � Anirnal� OP hitebt, '51vielitihs priliciples, I , ,J)b pl-o'supt'IN, at- All calls day or itip - . looked round -him in surprise as lie .� , emerged in I to the clear, star -lit night. I no, he's gone by t -his time! But We'll sure." the morning after the death . of the bound the fog had lifted wood In connection with the famous Nonpareil Club, Ile had hoped that his wife might lure Sir Charles to his ruin, but here she tire so that, in c--sp 'be was driven to, use the dog, he might always. have the 11 I � �. I 1, . 1. . � , . .. I 1, ,. 11� � I � ,�. ��, � . IJ 11 � - I 11 , tended Ito. iDZe1-- Nail.k�11eet.Exe. Then be came swiftly along the path, search the house and make The front door was open, so we and we were guided by Mrs. Stapleton to the point card scandal of the while in the second he had defended proved unexpectedly independent. She to the means of setting him upon'his track. I . .. ,. , I L . � � ". �:,, ��1:1 ,� , -.111 �',,�'_ I � , , I. .. ��J ter, Ramsey's-Old A% -and. I Passed close to where we lay, and rushed In and hurried from room to where they had found a pathway the unfortunate Mine. Meatpensier would not endeavor entangle old gentleman in a sentimental attach- With characterii tic promptness and an- daelty he set about this at once, and I I � "" , I I .11, I �. I I - & C.ARLIN.G. . went on up the long slope behind us. As he walked he glanced continually room, to the amazement of a dodder- Ing old manservant, who met us in through the bog. It helped us to realize the horror of this woman's life when from the charge of murder which hung over her in connection with the death I ment which might deliver him over to we cannot doubt taat the boots or , 1:� , I . I � I I ]DICKSON I I _. . . ever either shoulder', like a man who Is ill at ease. ' ' the passage. There was no light save . in the diniriffroom, but Holmes caught we saw the eagerness .and joy With which she laid us on her husband's of her step -daughter, Mile. Carere, the young lady who,,, as it will be remain- his enemy. Threats and even, I nan sorry to say, blows refused to move chambermaid of the hotel was well bribed to help him in his� design..By � �� I , ,�. I 1, � I . . I , 1 i, wristers solifilbors. 79atorbeA. ooqv4j:,�ha �n Comm6lonevi, i6lichor, ,o7 ',no WO -Z . "Hist!" cried Holmes, and I heard up the lamp -and left no corner of the track. We left her standing upon the bered, was found six months later her. She would have nothing to do with it, and for a time Stapleton was chance, however, tl_�3 first boot which ',4,u I _,�, , . 11�1 � .1 Bank, Eba. I tile - sharp click of a cocking pistol. OLook ..-house unexplored. No sign could we thin peninsula of firm, peaty Boll alive and married in New York. My at a deadlock. was procured for was a new one - and. therefore, uko!�ss for his -purpose. �. - I I .11 � I I I � ` I . 3aoney to Loan at iowe�r, n6m- oe �n 1'.1"blim'. R�CJVMIGIK out! It's coming!" There was a thin, crisp, continuous see of the man whom we were'ehasing. On the upper floor, however, one of which tapered out into the widespread bog. From the end of it a small wand friend was in excellent spirits over the success which bad attended a success- "He found a way out of his diffi- He then had it ret,urned and Obtained, I I I . � .1 * I . I . iz � .. ; : I OFFICRI-WAIN ST,H-N-1-111% . 11, CABLING D. A. . L. A. 101"Iff-411 . I patter from somewhere in the heart Of that crawling bank. The cloud was bedroom doors was locked. � "TheroYa someone in here,'$ cried , . planted herei'and there showed where ! the path zig-zagged from tuft to -tuft slon of difficult and important cases, that I able to induce him, to culties through the chance that Sir Charles, who had conceived a friend- anorlier-a most instructive incident. since it proved "nclusively to my* .1 � � , . I , , _N� , Ill I , 'i I - � � �, I within fifty yards of where we lay, and Lestrade. "I can hear ,a movement. of rushes among those green -scummed so was discuss the details of the Baskerville ship for him, made him the minister of his 'charity in the case of this un- mind that we wqre dealing with a real . I . - , . , � � I i, i 1 : 6A�N � AONEY TO L . we glared at it, all three, uncertain horror to 'break from Open this door!" I pits and foul quagmires which barred I mystery. I had waited patiently for the fortunat)e woman, Mrs. I�aura T,yons. hound, as no otber supposition could explain t' 2,, ,!rxJ-'v to obtain an old , � , q � � 11 � ., , � I , what was about A faint -moaning and rwzllng cante the way to the stranger. Rank reeds opportunity, for I was aware that lie By representing himself as, a single boot aud"!!,�s taC,U.'erenca to a new I I � ��, k� We have a large amount of private ruail� van on farm and vM490 vrOver#4OR mt' 10"" the beart of It. I -was at Holmes's el- bow, and I glanced for an instant at from within. Holmes strur-', the door just over the look witih the 'at rt his and lush, slimy water-plauts sent an - odor of decayand a heavy miasmatic would never permit cases to overlap, and that his clear and logical in Ind man he acquired complete, influence one. The in c're cu' tre and grotesque I aa � I- I �: . � . I , � I I�J ''J, InteraHr. GI-M)MAN St, 1074VAM11 his lace. It was pale and exultant, his foot and it flew open. Pistol in hand, i vapor into our facet, while a false step I would not be drawn from Its present over her, and he gave her to under- stand that in the ,event of her obtain- .incident Is the more carefully it deser- ves to be examined, and the - very I I ,� 1� , , � I � ��','l �,,zA Baxriners dofioifml�, N.da t9B. Exece, eyes shining brightly In the moonlight. But suddenly they started forward In we all three rushed into the room. 11 But there was no sign w!thin it of plunged us more than once thigh -deep Into the dark, quivering mire, which work to dwell upon memories of the Sir Henry and Dr. Me rtimer Ing a divorce from her husband he point which ii�.)p-w,s to complicate a . �- " . - I . �,, , ,� ,_J � : TO LOAIN a rigid, fixed stare, and his lips parted In At. the Insta tit that desperate and defiant villain whom shook for yards Jn soft undulations past. were, however," in London, on their would marry her. His plans w ere and- denly brought to a head by his kno case is, when dulv co-nsidered and sclentif cally ban Gled, the one which is ,� I 11 ��-1 -.� I . : � , 11:�J *11 , ft MONEY . I I . . amazemedt, same . ' ' of terror and Lestrade we expected to see. in stead we were around our feet. Its tenacious grip way to that long vO yage which had edge that Sir Charles was aboutilo most likely to elucidate it . I * , i 1. � '4� 1 . i'� . . I I . . gavo a yell faced by an object so strange and so Plucked at our heels as we -walked, and been recommended for the restoration leave the Hall on the advice of Dr. I II, �-� i�,l ""' "' Fi,ivate funds- to, loan at,llow eat rAte thTew himself face downwaxids upon . unexpected that we stood for a MO- when we sank into it It Was as if some of his shattered nerves. They had call, Mortimer, with whose opinion he him- "Then we had the visit from our I . . . �, � 1� 4 � � 11 11 - _1 of Inter . est. . . the ground. I spmug to my feet, my ment staring at It in amazement. malignant hand was tugging us down ad upon us that very afternoon, so self pretended to coincide. His must friends next morning, shadowed al- . ! � I . � .", ., ,%? I I ERNEST ELLIOTT Inert hand grasping Py pistol, my The room had been fashioned Into a into those obscene depths, so grim and that 41 was ii,�Ltural that the subject act at once,- or his victim might get be- ways by Stapleton in the cab. From his � . j i � , %,.,4�, I :4 Office oppiDsite Oantral Hotel Main - mind paralyzed by the dreadful shape had from small museum, and the Walls were purposeful was the clutch in which it oho -,,,Id come up for discussion. "The yond his power. He therefore put pre a. knowledge of our rooms and of . my ap- I �11 I � . � ��, �,� �3 � , Street. Exeter Ont. .Which sprung out upon us A hound It lined by a number of glass -topped held us. Once only we saw a trace that whole course of events," said "from I sure upon Mrs. Lyons to write this let- pearance, as well as from his general � . . . .., I I I I . J�., I .1 . � Ahe shadows of the fog. cases full Ot that collection of butter- someone had passed that perilous way Holmes, the point of view of the ter, imploring the old man to give hal - conduct, I am inclined to think that ''I , , I '', � �., -1 I I . I : was, an enormous coal -black hound, hound Alas and moths the formation of which before us, From amid a tuft of cotton. 1 man who called. himself Stapleton was an interview on the evening before his 'Stapleton's career of crime has been: I I �, � ,�. ��- I " - I 1. I but,,not such a as mortal eyes had been the relaxation of this com- grass which bore it up out of the slime simple and direct, although to us, who departure for London. He then, by a by ,no means limited to this single Bas- I : ,�'' , , � 1 . , 0 have ever seen. Fire burst from Its I open mouth Its eyes glowed, with .a plex and dangerous man. In the centre there was an upright some dark thing was projecting. I Holmes sank to his waist as he step- 1 had no means in the beginning of knowing the motives of his actions and I specious argument, prevented her from kerville affair. It is suggestive: that, during the last have' I � - 1,� I 1�� ""Dr.mlibeir ervme ' ,smouldering glare, Its muzzle and. of this room beam, had been at some Pad from the path to seize it, and had could only learn part of the faets, It going, and so had the chance for . . three Years there , been four in I I � 11 which placed I which he had waited. considera.ble burglaries I � � i 1. , 0ired haeld as and dewlap were outlined In flickering fame. Never In the delirious period as A support for the old worm- balk of timber which spanned we not been there to drag him outbe � could never have set his foot upon firm all appeared exceedingly complex. I have had the advantage of two conver- � "Driving back in the evening from the West Country, for none of which The I I I 1, � ple . eaten Coombe Tracey be was In time to get was any criminal ever arrested. . � I I I , i t : . �,�m. - - ou Li Boy of dreant of a disordered brain could any. thing more savage, ' more appalling, the roof. To this post a figure was tied, . so swathed muffled in the sheets landagain. Te held an old black boot In the air. "Meyers, Toronto," was sations with Mrs. Stapleton, and the case has now been so entirely cleared 1 his hound, to treat it with his Infernal to bring - beast to last of these, at Folkestone Court, !a May, was remarkable for the cold- . , 'r , : I � I , L� . 'r , hellish be, than that ,and leather inside. � there Is paint, and the round , , "'', ,� . more conceived ' which had been used to secure it that printed on the at the gate Pt which he had reason to blooded pistoling of the page, who sur- � I � 'W"10 . yp I I I � , ". � I dark form, and savage face which � . . one could not for.the moment tell "It is worth a mud bath," said he. "It anything which has remained a secret expect that he would find the old gen- prised the masked and solitary burg- I . I . I I `� � I jr,itsio broke upon us out of the wall of fog. whether it was that of a man or a Is our friend Sir Henry's missing to us. You will find a few notes upon tleman waiting. The dog, incited by Its lar. I cannot doubt that Stapleton re- ".. � . A faraily CM suffer, no greater With long bounds the .huge black woman. one towel passed round the boot.,, I the matter under the heading R in my master, sprang over the wicket -gate cruited his waning resources in this . . I � , i , i, I, A.Miction than'to have a child sub- creature was leaping down the track, following hard upon the footsteps of 'friena. throat and was �ecured at the back of the pillar. Another covered the lower "Thrown there -by Stapleton In his flight." I I Indexed list of cases." I "Perhaps you would kindly give me and pursued the unfortunate baronet, who fled screaming down the Yew Al- fashion, and that for years he has been I a desperate and man. I I ., . � I �! , . � . . - . Jcct to fits or epilepsy, Many, a our So paralyzed were we by part of the face, -and over it two dark "Exactly. He retained it In his band, a sketch of the course of events from lay. In that gloomy tunnel it must In- .dangerous example of his readl- ,�, . .1. I : er 0�'rwther Would give their -lath I 0:6 .apparition -that we allowed him to' � 'had eyes-ey6s full of grief and shame. an d after using it to set the hound upon: I memory.11 I I ' "Certainly, deed have been a dreadful sight to see ness of resource that morning When he, I I :.", , 11 I 1, �" , 11 � on %a restore'such a child to hi!alth' . piss. before we recovered our a dreadful questioning -stared back at the track. He fled when he knew the though I cannot guaran- that huge black creature, with its got away from us so successfully, and I � I I . , � 'L I? � - . I I � -41 am heartily glad to tell you of ; . uarve. Then Holmes and I both fired us. In a minute we had torn off tl1eI game was up, still clutching it. And tee that I carry all the facts in m flaming jaws and blazing eyes, hound. also of big audacity in sqAdIngback ' I 1 . � . X� :. L I I 'L , . I �( . I 'I . -.0mr little boy who was completely tr-rether, and the creatu e I 'howl, athed fhe bonds, and Mrs. he hurled it away at this Point of his ; mind. Intense mental concentratU Ing after its victim. He fell dead at the my own name to me through the cab- � : 1\ 1_11 , 1 . 11 � , lcprtd of fits. He emmencea hav- . Ti,'Jeous which showed that one Stapleton sank upon the floor in front flight. We know at least that he came has a.purlous way of blotting out what end of the alley from heart disease man. From that mom:ent he understood. ' . I L I I .1 � i I 1. .. Q ,I, ing them at 10'YeArs ofage and had . at least had lilt:hIm. He did not pause, . I of tia. As her beautiful. head fell upon so far -in safety," . has passed. The barrister who has his I and terror. The hound had kept upon that I had taken over the case In Lon. ' j , ,' � � � - - them for ibur, years. I tried three I . however, but bounded onwards. Par her chest I saw the,61ear red weal of a But more than that Ve were never case at his fingers' end,.and Js able to the grassy border while the baronet don, and, that therefore there was no . . . I I � )l . . I dortoj% and one spec ------- dl, of them said he could not be cured, . r.,vaY on the path we saw Sir He' I nry, 1,4king -back, his .face white In the whiplash across her neck. d'The brute!" cried Holmes. "Ilere, destined. 'to know, though there was; I much which we might surmise. There argue with an expert uJ)on his , own 'act, finds that a week or two of subj had run down the path, so that no track but the man's was visible. On chance for him there. He returned to � Dartmoor and awaited the arrival ot. ` I . , I � � I t- but D _r, MilewJ AestoratiVe Nervine , Dr.WiIes'Xft'vc and Liver Pills I � hands ralsed-In ho i-oonlight, his rror , Lestrade, your brandy -bottle ! Put her was no chance of finding, footsteps in the courts will drive It All out of his seeing him lying still the creature bad the baronet." I . I . I � . I I 2nd ;Madz a comptew qure. He ia, now liale, heafty and gay, It has been � : -laring helplessly at the frightful thing which was � hunting him down. in the chair! She had fainted from ill- usage and exhaustion." the mire, for the rising mud oozed swiftly in upon them, but as 'we at last head once more. So each of my cases displaces the last, and Mile. Carare probably approachad to stiff at him, but finding him dead had turned away "One moment1.11 said I. "You hame, no doubt, described the sequence of . $; I i - . I . I t I , 1 . � I three vearpsinc�.- he hadthdl ast sVell, , �ve '� 'But that cry of pain from the hound She opened h6r eyes again, reached fIrmer ground beyond the has blurred my recollection of Bas- again. It was then that It left the print events correctly, 'but there Is one . point- I I , �L 4 I shall Dr. Milce medicine$ I You are at bad blown All our fears to �the winds. Ills* he safe?" she asked. - "Has he morass we all looked eagerly for them, kervllle Hall. To -morrow some other which was actually observed by Dr. which you have left unexplained, What I I . I d5cwTererver 01 yl=ty to use this f, tter as you see U he was vulnerable he was mortal, e4capeill" . But no slightest sign of them ever little problem may be submitted to my Mortimer. The hound was called off became of the hound When its master, . �� I � " fit and gnyone writinor to me I i6lf and if we could wound him we, could "He cannot escape us, madam." met our eyes. If the earth told a true notice wc il turn dispossess and hurried away to its lair in the Was In London?" I 1. I I I I . I I L I I oly answer if thejd�close stamp 22 kill him. Never have I seen a man run I "No, no, X did not inean my hus- story, then Stapleton never reached the fair French lady and the Infallious , Grimpall. Mire, and a mystery was left "I have given some attenti , , I . I Of Pt I � , Y*r ly. . � Ind, , I am reck- as Holmes ran that night, foot, but he me band, Sir Henry? Is he safe?' ,that Island of refuge towards which he through the fog 'that tpwood. So fax as the case of the however, I will ,which puzzled the authorities alarmed matter and it is undoubtedly of import- '.I - " 1�1 , A ROGUE, WindWl, owid'fleet of outpaced "Yes." . struggled upon, Hound goes give you tlie countryside, and finally' brought tLlice. There can be no question that I 11 01I L Dr. Mile.W Nervine as Much as I outpaced the little pro- "And the hound?" aast night, Somewhere In the heart of tile the course oi'6V0DLtS as nearly as,I can, I the case within the scope of our e- Stapleton had a of,nflidant, though It . I , � �L I � I ,, f0ls:101111, In front Of us as we flaw UP "It is dead!' great GrImpen Mire, down In the and you will suggest anything which servation. Is unlikely that he -ver placed himselt . � ; - 11 � . ' it is represonted to beo the track we heard . scream after She gave a long sigh of satisfactlon. foul slime of the huge morass which May have forgotten. . "So much for the death of Sir in his Power by P'-arffig all his plans I I I I I � I I . ! I I gs just what la'medicine COMPOUnded e�lIecill[Y scream from Sir Henry and the deep.1 time "Thank Godf Thank Godl oh,,tbis Pad sucked him lit, this cold and cruel- "My Inquiries show bevond all ques- did Charles Baskerville, You perceive the with him, There . "a an Old matser- , � � I � I "? I diseases, as fits, roar QCthe hound. I was in to goo , the beast Ito 'Victim, burl : Villalu! see he* he has. treated mel" her hearted nian is for ever buried. Many traces found him"In the tion that the farallY portrait not that this fellow Was indeed a devilish cunning of it, for really It vant at Uerripit '. nase, whose nanier I � � , I I fbi nervous such, spring upon , She shot her arms Cut from, we of lie, and would be almost Impossible to make g, Was Anthony. His 1=nectfon with the . 11 .11 . . St. Vitus' dance, convul- I him to the ground, and wor ry at hls�' , sleeves, and we saw with horror that ,bog -girt islai,d wliere he had hid his Baskerville. He was a son of that case. against the. real murderer His 'could Sta-PletOnA can, I traced, for several 1. � � ,spasins, idons and epilepsy. These diseOeS throat. But the next instant Holihqs, bad five li;irrels oUbis rey& they were ,%It mottled with bruises. LBut this is nothing—nothing! It is my savage ally. A huge driving -wheel and a, shaft half-filled with rubbish showed Rodger Baskerv011e, the Younger tbl`ow ther of Sir Charles, who tied with it 1 only accO,14plice Wag One who. 'never Years, as far baok as the schbol-mastor, Ing ,days, so tbat lie must have'bedix I I I . I .1 Irequently lead to ingaility Or Cause Dri Milee Nervine .emptied Ivor Into -the creature's flank, With. a mind and soul that he has tortured and the Position of an abandoned mine. Be- sinister reputation 'to South America, �.que, h.Ave died giver him away, and the grotesm Inconceivable nature of the de- uware that his master and mistresa I . I -,weak minds. I�Asf howl of agony and aL�1010ug SuaP defiled. I c6ifld endure. it all, ill -usage, side It were the crumbling remains of where . he was said to tin- I 'vice only served to make it more eftec- were really husband and wife. 'Thio 1, " �Ili jilas pr,oVen rhost C&Ctive. in'reliev- 10, the air, It rolled upon Its back, four' feat pawing futiously, and *then lell sQIItUd6, a life of deception, everym tfibig; long as I could still cling to the cottages of the miners, driven away no doubt by the.foul reek of the , ma;rried. He did, as a In'.Uter of fact, I marry, and had one C Wjd, this fellow, tive. Both of the Women tontenied in Man b,u disappeared and has esesped rront the It Is suggestive that : ' . I I � 1. 3hg these dreaded maladies, first bottle limp upon Its side. I stooped, panting, as a thd hope thia I had III love, but now : surrounding swamp,. In Lone Of these 8, whose real name Is If"be same as his, , the case, Mrs. Stapleton and XTa. t aura. Lyons, were left with a strong A` country, Anthony 18 110t ,% common name In I - , ", , I Ill .el �, T ;Sold b, All druggists. it the . and praAsed my Pistot to the drdadfulp . I know tilat in tills also 1 have been lit$ staple and chain wil"a quantity of I , �' father. .no married Beryl Oarcia one 0 . stts'Diclotl against Stapleton. Mrs, " ' n , while Antonio Is %& lit all, I I It' 11� �;Ooi stabonotityoUrrnaii,tyisrettinled- ill I I ohirdtherhig head, but It -*As useless to � I Oupo and h1s'itool.11 She broke fftto'pas- I- 0 . where the ani- gnawed bOnag Show I of the beauties of Costalli ca, and, hav- - that he 'had designs Stapleton knew �11,'aii'i'.qh'l or , panish-Amorican dbuft- L �1�' � I r A ;s A4 10AL. ,00., t0rant(),, can. ,);MJLr 4_0 I I ,pt#s# the trigger.' Tbo, giant� ,bound -Z bbI I 0, spoke, loilate , 9 6 g 1 - (U =1 had been,, ooftfl A skeleton Jug purloined a cons,iderable sum of. . upon the old lita,11, and also of the tsx- tries, The � - llkd, mrs� $b1platon 0 I 1 I I . . 1, , ,�, , . . . I I , 1. I *4 dw - I I 0 I �1161111?oodj�.M MAd4m)* "t�63* = � I L ,. ,.. ` o� 10, �ring with a, tangle of br ' hair � bubli A lnonwr. W olumigedblo -.u,k%A to (�ten 6. of thp, hound, Milo, Vvong knew 0 -m6lf Andlt - : th,10-Ugh Nutwlth a lae) , I I - " ''I . I . . r . . I . ,.. I I . I .. .1 I .1 . 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