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The Huron Expositor, 1915-06-11, Page 71,9n 1101.11#NOWittaipanbo HURON'S HIAWATHA 12947 d by and the property rAf Jetties will stand tor the improveinent ock et his own stable, Huron Bad, lloe, two miles and a half east of orth. Terms to insure, $1O liat d approved. GUINEA GOLD (18020) .1 G. tiitt Nota Proprietore onday-Will leave his own stable, End, Tuckersmith, apd go senth e Mfli Road to Ed. ?apple and s fon nootte then -across the aturon d and west it� Wm. ,Dale's ,for the t. Tuesday -Th the Graham Bone ton, for noon, rernaining untll tbe owing -morning. Wedneaday-To his table for noon; where be will re- , n until tbe following Monday morn- . . • 1 CUMBERLAND GEM 18.918 (16986) Inspected and Approved, Ian .1.--31eGavin, Proprietor. stand for service during the pree nt season at John 1 McGavires aides, Leadbury, Lot 22, Con.- asion 13,iOEcIUUop DOUG ravis No. 65310 't onday-Will leave his awn atablen d (go to Mitchell, at the HieksHouse, noon, re/rah:drag until the follow - morning, Tuesday Afternoon and edresday-At allsown Stable. Tburs- -To •Wes. Harvey's, Kipper, F.I. Sa,turdtay-At his own stable. eg Davis has been enrolled, in - ed and approved. Terms te, insure, Nrr.. Curdmore, Seaforth, Proprie- ; John Pinkney, Manager. , :andL51 CartdflS Gagranteid F. gran (,,roidde . snowy ;az Red- Bali qinteeci sugar— t: cereals. mreproof ich pre - Acing. rtons round,for , with a raxed bag, Lgar from rtons rely from the sugar Dk for the :age. Liraite „ 3 I , ? I• annied .-orre consternation in the h office, and finally the tele - rt porting his own death was read ▪ Gra!,. It appear; that just before aiiaL force left for France the ‘Mficere rejected Mr, Gray on of tin.: illness which he hal go:P. while in can -p. HiS kit was ;nay .--n-nt to France with his un - , 1 when caeualtles began tO come Clothee and identification slip apperently found; which gave rise belief that he had b. -,-en killed. ASTOR IA For Infanta and Children se For Over 30Years Khe11,,,,erF itare DUNUTiRE GARTLY (9224 G. W. Nott, Proprietor. Wednesday -Will leave his ownstable- noon and igo by way: of London and yon roads to Gilbert Mair's tor night. hursday-By Holtnesville and ehe' Mind conceesion• to Win. Durst & ops for noon; then by Nay of Bethel. omen to Wilmot Make's, Heron road, night Friday -By way of thelth oncession to Porter's Bill, then by *ay f the seventh concession - to Reeben egg's for night. Saturday -By way Steep's Corner and Bayfield Roadto tures Jackson's, 2n1 voncession of taidee, for noon; then to, hie • oWn, bible, where he will .reixiain :until the °flowing Wedneaday ender'. RED iteKINNEY No. 0946, Inspected 'and' Approved. James Berry, Proprietor & Manager Monday -Will leave his own stable, gmond-ville, at noon, and go by way f the. Ilurm Road, to Clinton, rahamts Rotel far night. 'Tuesday-- outh by way of London %Road- to alker's Hotel,. - Brucefield, for noon; hen south to T: J. Berry's stables, emelt for night. Wednesday -- To iceter,-- at the • Commercial Hotel for eon; then to Centralia, at Mof-• tt's Rotel for night. Thursday -East . to William Brack's, 'Utitorne, for neon; then to Wirkton, at Taylor's Hotel, for night. Friday -West to Jas. Italian - tine% liaborne boundary, for noon; then north to Dublin at Weber's 4'3 - tel, for night. Saturday -By way of the Huron Road to his_ own ptabie for noon, where he will remain until, the following Monday- noon. CHLORODYNE. (14062) 1354.7 Inspected and, Approved. a. Livingstone, Proprietor & Manager Monday -Will leave his own -etable, at Staffa, and go west to . David Bill's for noon; thence south to the Cromarty line, thence east to his own Stable for the -night. "Tueaday-Will leave his awn stable' at 3.30 and pro- ceed south to James Ballantynes, on the Usborne and Hiabert boundary,.for night Wednesday -South toe Win, cheisia, to John Delbridge's, for noon; , thnce south to Wm. Brock's for night, remaining until 3.80 Thursday after- noon. Thursday Afternoon -To Klek- ton, at Taylor's Hotel, for the night Friday -North to the Thames Road, a;.. Thomas McCurders for noon; thence north to the Cromarty ' line to 'John Hamilton's for night Saturday -West to Cromarty, 'then north tto Staff 9,, to his own stable, for noon, reniaining until the fallowing Monday morning. EAR -L 0' CLAY 12035 (13458) • - Inspected. and Approved. . R. D. Murdoch, Proprietor &Manager. Monday -Will leave his own stable in Brucefield and proceed, west to the -sec- ond concession of Stanley, then north to John Butch t' it. ,s for.noon; theli north ‘ and west to rn. Glenn's -for ',eight Tuesday -By way of Bannockburn to Varna, at the temperance hotel for noon n then by way of the Bayfield road to'the Goshen. line, kto.Albert Mc- Clinchey's for the night. Wednesday - By. efeelyniont's .51dc road to the Parr line, then south to Wm. Foster's, for toonn then to Wrif: McKeneie'.s-, eecond aoncession of Stanley, for the alght. Thursday -North to the Bayfield road, to his own stable for noon; remaining uttil the following Friday morning. Friday -To George bicCartney's, Mill Road, for noon; then to MacAdam's side road, then north to the second concession, - li.R.S., TuckersirIth, then west to Jas. Carnochanas for the night. Saturday -West by Broadfoot's bridge, ten south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where he -will remain until the following Monday Tx:or:1.1g. - I MR. TEMPLET N, eLpeetNoed'52820 inand 'Approved Will stand at his own atable on file Rarr.Line, heal, a mile south of Hills Green, Oaring_ the season. Mares fraan a' dtatance poetized at reasonable rates. Terms to inaare, 925. . tGEO. TROYER, Proprietor. LEDORO, 60160 Aa.B. Enrolment NO. 2702 John SparrOW, Proprietor leave his Own stable. Lot Pa'rr Sine, Stanley, end go,YY' way of Brucefield, and The London Road. to Exeter, at Newell's Rotel for the night Tneeday-aBy way of the 2nd concession of Stanley, .to Zurich, at Jobnston' �lotel- for noon, then by way of the Goshen Lineto his Own stable;' where he will retrain until the following 'Monday rrornia& The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion RIO GRANDE Imported -14940 (144,442) Enrolinent- No. fal80 Inspected and Approved. Will travel the Same route thief *season as during the season of i1914, standing at 'his Own stable Saturday and Mon- day. Terms 918 to biome .. a , James Dale, Proprietor &Manager. 2473x8 • ••••••as, OUMBEIRLAND SCOTT Imported -1397S 1/4(1081) 'Enrolment No. 2892. InsPected. and Approve& ; Monday -Will leave his own stable, lot 4, concession 8, Ilibbertand goto Xiahn Carpenter's, Dublin, for noon'; t.hence L� Patrick Carlin's, St pOltiroban, for night. Tuesday -West a- long the Huron Road. to Boundary line, thence south and east to -John Mur- Phy's, lot 23, cond.ession 2, Hibbert, for noon; thence to his own 'stable fat aight. Wednesday -W111 proceed to Wm McKenzie's, lot 20e coneeeston 3, Lo- gen, for noon; then. to William 'Win- ttitingbarn's, lot 6, concession i2t, Lo- gan, for night. Thursday- -2 To ,Con Reitz's, lot 15, conceaulon 3, Fullerton, for noon; thence to Peter Smith's, lot -18, concession 3. Downiefor nighte. Friday -To John Iletinanis, lot 25, con- cession 45, Downie, for noon; thence to 'Barley Robinson's, lot 16, concession 4, Fullarton, for. night. Saturday -To ,Collison House stables, ,Mitchell, for noon; thence to his own stable for night and. until Monday 'morning. Terms to ihsure a foal, 416, payable .Januaiy lst, 1916.' Ribert , 2473 r. Proprfetor & Manager.. -1 Thel tandard Bred Trotting Stallion IKE MEDIUM ; 51522 A.T:R.-1070 C.N.R. Inspected -and Approved LI 0. Charlesworth, Proprietor Monday -Will leave his own stable, Blythe and go to Miller's Hotel, Wal- ton, for noon; then to Central HOtel, Brusseas, for night: Tuesday - To Jamestown for noon, and stay at, john M. Miner's, south halt lot 66 tand 57, concession 1, -Morris; then to King 'Ed- ward Hotel stables, Wroxeter, for the night. Wednesday -To J. J. Matishall'a Hotel, 1Belmore, for noon; then to Vendoniets hotel, Teeswaterfor the night, e•emaining till the following afternoon. Thursday Afternoon - To Exchange Hotel, Wingham, for night. Feiday-t-To Belgrave Hotel for noon; 'then to 'pis own stable in Blyth, where he will erita:in until the following Mon- day ironing. - Alfred Young, Manager ORD MANSFIELD. Jan:es Evans, Proprietor and Manager.. MendaY-Willt leave , his own stable, Beechwodd, 'and ga' to Pat Woods', Logan, fpr noon; thence to his own stable for the night. Tuesday - To John Murray's, , concession 11, MCKII- lop, for; ripon; dente west to A. Boss', concession 10. Metalline for one •hour, thence t his own stable for = night, where he will remain until "Wednes- day noon. Wednesday Noon -To Web- er's •Hot4 Dublin, for night. Thurs- day -To Jesepli Nagle's, for noon, then to Joseph lAtkirison's for night. Friday -To Martin Curtin's, 1 1-2 miles east of, ,-Seatforth for howl; then to Matthew . Halakirles, 1 McKillop, for night. Satur- day -Will kproceed to his own stable, where he ing Monde tions same field has b -LAMBERTON HERO Imported 11463 (15545) Inspected and Approved. R. T. Luker and' Sans, Proprietors. Monday -Will leave his own , stable, Lot 9, Can. 1, Usborne, 1 1-2 miles south of Exeter, at nine o'clock, and goby way of the London road south 1 mile, then east 11-4 miles, then north to W. Frayne's, and boncessiori of Us - borne, for noon; taee northtto the Thames Road, then east 1 1-4 plies then north to Sam Cusimore's for night!, Tuesday -West' 11-4 miles, then south 11-4 n-iles, then west 2 1-2 miles to second concession of Hay, then nortli to :fares Gould's for noon; thenmorth Lo Zurich road, then west to'*. Luk- er's for the night. Wednesday -West to the, Parr line, then north to Hills - green, then east to 3. Coehrane's for noon, then west to Hillsgreen, then north to D. Anderson's for night. Thursday -West to the Goshen Line, the south to R. McEride's for noon, then south to Zurich, at Johnston's Ho- tel for night Friday-Scluth to D. True-, trner's for noon, then -south to ths town line, then east to E. Pernell's for the night. Saturday - South and east to W. Baden's, 5th concession of Stephen, for noon, then east to his own stelae, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. -James Bengough, Manager. , ill remain until the follow - morning. Terms and condi- s termer years. Lord Mans - en enrolled, -inspected and approved. .a,mes Evans, Manager. INDEX (3140) ;Insp ,ted and Approved. Wm. Berry, 1 Proprietor and Manager. Monday -Will leave his own stable, and proceed 'west to Varna and north to Ben Ratitwelas, for noon; thence by way of the Bayfieid concession to Wm. Currie% for night. Tuesday -To G. 0. Sturdy,'s, for noon; then west to the sixth !concession and north to James McMillans for night. Wednes- day -North tb the Huron Road and east tet Mt. Shawantz's for noon; then east to Holmeeville anclenerth to Harry Sweet's for night. Thursday -By way of the Huron Road to Clinton at the Graham Hoe, for noon; then north by way of the Base Line to Albert Townsend's for night': Friday -East to W. .1, MeBriee's ,fourth concession of Healett, for noon; then by- way of RoXbora to Seaforth at the .Dick House for night. S eurdav-To his own stable, where the will remain until the following IvIon1ay morning. evenKey TO aldpate CGINIAL.46.01.1/811ESSS EARL!, DERR BIGGERS Copyright, 1913, by this Hobbs -Merrill Company rre7sieliped through the open -win- dow and -closed it after him. By the table sat Professor Bolton, wrapped In coats and blankets, reading by the light of a solitary candle. "Good evening, professor," said Ma- gee ,easily. "Don't you find it rather cool with.the Window open?" "Mr. Magee," replied the raueb wrap- ped gentleman, "I am that rather dis- turbing progreastve-a- fresh air devo- tee. I fed that God's good air -was mead to be breathed, not barricaded front our b.odies." "Perhaps," suggested Magee, "I should -have left ehe Window open?! t The old man regarded hint narrowly. "I have no _wish to be inhospitable." be replied. "But, if you please" -- "Certainly," -answered Magee He threw mien the window. The professor held up, his book. "1 was pasaing the, tithe before din- ner with my pleasant old companion, Montaigne. Mr, Magee, halm you ev,er read his essay, on flys?" . titevent:said-Magea - I do not blame you for Washing up on it at the present time, professor 1 have come to apologlze. Yesterdity:morning 1 re- ferred In a rather unpleasant way; to a murder in the chemical lateirittory at one f our emieersities. 1 said tante the professor of Chemistry was In& This morning's paper, WhiCii t secured -from Mr. Peters, informs me • tbat he has been apprehended."' , "You need not have troubled to tell me," said the old Mall. He smiled- his bleak smile. • "I did you en ihjustice," went on Magem - .1 • "Let ma say no more of it," pleaded - Prefeseoretioltelo. • • • e Ma. Magee walked bout the room: -Waritte--the- professor turned so that the other- was it no 'natant at his backHe looked's() helpless, so tittle, so Ineftehtual, that ,lifft.M.Sgee aban- doned- his first :plan of, leaping' upon binethere in the silence.. o, suppose," be said, •"!your love of 'fresh air account's for the sheens on the balcony at all hours 01 the nigktr The old man meretyblinked at !dm. emuidn't etep,"--Mageeo continued. "I just - wanted to Wake 'my .apology, there alt. It was. unjust Of me. • Mur- der—that is hardly -1pd-rtertline.e `By the wee', were you by any chance In my room this morning, Piofet3sor Bol- ton?" - Silence. "Pardon me," remarked the -profes- sor at last, "if I do not answer. In thisvent essay one -on flaret. Montalone has expressliikit so well. 'And holt much is a farse speech less sociable than silence?' I am a sociable man." "Of course," smiled Magee. He stood looking down at the frail old scholar before him and considered. Of what avail a scuffle there he that chin room? He went out through the open Win- dow, and In another moment stood just outside Miss Norton's room. She pot a startled head out at his klieek. "Oh, it's. you," she said. "I can't in- vite you in. You might learn terrible secrets of the 'dressing table-7manema is bedecking herself for dinner. Has anything happened?" - • "Throw something aver your head, Juliet". smiled Magee; "the balcony is waiting for you." She was at his side in a moment, and they walked briskly along the sha.doery white floor. "I knew who has the money," said Magee softly. "Simply theough a turn of luck I know. I realize that my protestations of what I am going to do have bored you. But it looks .very much to me as if that package would be in your lands very soon." - She did, not reply. "AO when I have got it and have given it to you -4f I do," he continued, "what then?" "Then," she 1 answered, "I Must go away -very qi1ck1y. And no one must know or they I try to stop me." "And after at?" "The deluge," she laughed without PRINdE OF AIKTON. g1365) Inspected and Approved, :Wm. and Brikee Berry, Proprietors. Monday-Wili leave Dominick Rey- nold's stable, hale mile north of Clin- ton, and go nOrth and west to Bert Lobb's, for roan; then by way of the, Maitland concelsion, Colborne, to Jno. C. Durst's for, ight. ,Thesday-By way of Benmiller tot the Huron Road *and east to the 7th concession, Goderich township, and i3outh to William Pat - ton's for name: then south and west to James Stirli g's for night. Wednes- day -East by vay of Bayfield line to Ben Ra,thwell's for noon; then south by way Of Tar a and the Parr line to Charles Eagan' . for night., Thursday -East to BrucelfIeld at his %own table for noon; then by , way of the second concession of alucitersmith to the 4th concession at Wrn. Breadfoot's forthe night. Friday- y way of the fourth ronceesion to T o-mas Coleman's for non; then • eas to Hannah' o school- house, then nor h to the Huron road, and west to He bert Fowler's for the night. Saterday West te MeDermid's corner and nortfi to the second conces- sion of Hullett, thence west to Dom- inick Reynold's or noon, where he will remain until the following Monday Morning. Dominthk Reynelds, Manager. mirth. Don't waste time on inferi- or salves because they're a few cents cheaper. I have proved Zam-Buk best for, Eczema, Piles, Skin Diseases, and Mint -les. As a mother, you owe it to your family to use the best, that's Zam-Buk I• 50c box. 411pruggists and Siore& THE HURON :EXPOSITOR ORO NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work --Found Relief k Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. -- "I auffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could bardly do my work. When I washed my -dishes I had to sit down and when 'would sweep andtheeewr ydeabwek;e0tilavaremitimili4f;tesgmuelydto , have to get a drink " dilatingiwouldhave' to lie down. I got so poorly that my folks thought I was, going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it/up and read it. It said I Saved from the Grave,' and _told what •Lydia PinkhinesTegeta- ble Compound has done for women.) showed it to my husband and he said, 'Why 'don't you try it?'So Idid, and after I hadtaken two bottlis 1 felt better andI sold to my husband, `I don't need any more,' and he said 'You had better take it, a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong." —Mrs. itLoNzo E. BAxere, 9 Tecumseh Ste Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. these words is hidden the tragedy of many- a 'woman, hoUsekeeper or wage earner who, supncirts herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre 'wages. Whether .in house, office„ fac- tory, shop, store- or kitchen, Woitian should rememberghat there is one tried and true remedy for the illitowhich all women are prone, and that E. Pinithaan's Vegetable Compound. promotes thatVgor which MLitt* work easy. The E. Pinkliani Medicine Mau. ' ' Up above them the .great trees Ot Baldpate mountain waved theitInacla arms constantly as theugh, sparring with the storm. At the foot of . the • buried roadway they-. eould see the lamps of Iitmer AsqueWatt Falls; un- • der those lamps prosaic citizens were. hurrying home with the :sonnet', gro- ceries through the ntg4t. And not. one of these citizens was within Mile°, of guessing that *up on the balcony :of Baldpate inn a young, man -had seized a young woman's . bend and was say- ing . wildly, "Beautiful -girl-el love -you." ` Yet that was exactly what Billy Ma- gee Was doing. The girt, had turned. her face away. • "You've kpown me just two days," she said: ' ' 'If I can care' this lnUeh in two days," he said, "think -hut that's old, isn't it? Some tima-soon I'm going to say to you, `WhoFie girl are you?' and you're going to look up at Inc with a little heaven for two in your eyes and say, 'I'm Billy Maes girl.' Se- before we go any further I must. confess ev- erything -I mist tell- you Who this .Billy Magee Ise -this man You're going to adroit -you belong to, my dear.* "You read the future she re'. Oiled. "Are your prophecies time, I wonder r "Absolutely. Some time 'ago -on my soul, it was; only yesterday! —1 asked if you had tread a certain novel called The Lost 1.4niousinee and you said you had and that it wasn't sin- cere. Well, I wrote it" - "Oh!" cried the "Yes," said Magee, "and I've done others like it. Oli, yes, my muse has • been a nouveau ebbe lady in a 'Worth govad; my ambiticM, a big red motor. car. • I've been 'a 'scramble a cent, mister,' troubadour beckoning from tile bookstalls. I turned tired of that -sort, and I decided to try the other kind -the real kind." i • "Don't tell Inc,' , wheepered the girl, "that yon came up here to -to" . "Yes," smiled Magee, "I came up tere to forget foreyer the world's gid- dy melodrama." The girl leaned limply against the side of Baldpate inn. "Oh, the irony of it!" she cried. "I know,". be said, "it's ridiculous. I think all this Is meant just for - temptation, ril do the real stuff, so that when - you say -as you certainly -must some day -Tin Billy Magee's girl,' you can -say it prdlidly." "I'm -sure," she said softly, "that if I ever do say le -oh, no, 1 didn't say would!" -for he had seized her hands quickly -"if 1 ever do say it -it will certainly be proudly. But now -you don't even knoW my name -my right one. You don't know what .1 do nor where I come from nor what I want with this disgusting bundle of money. sort of feel, you know, that bis is in the air at Baldpate even in the win- ter time. No sooner have the men come than they begin to talk of ove -to whatever girls they on this very balcony' -down there tinder the trees. And the girls listen, for - it's in the air, that's all. Then au- tumn coroes. and everybody laughs and forgets. May not our autumn come - when I go away?" "Never!" cried Magee. "This is no summer hotel affair to me. It's a real In winter and summer love, my dear, in spring and fall, and wben you go away Fin going, too, about ten feet behind." "Yes," she laughed, "they talk that way at Baldpate -the last weeks of summer. It's part of the game." They had come to the side of the hotel on which was the annex?, and the girl ,Etopped. and pointed. "Look!" she whispered _breathlessly. - In the window of tbe annex bad peered for a.,moment a flickering yel- ,- • Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR,IA low Figur. "1 know," said Mr -.Magee . ,"There's sotnebody In there. But that isn't im- portant in eomparison. This is no stain - mer affair. dear. 1 love yon, and when you go away I shall follow." "And the book?" • "I have lanind better inspiration thin Baldpate inn.'' They 'walked along for a time in sl -t lerica "Toe forget:* eilid the girt 'you only know who bas the money." "1 will get it." he answered confi- dently. "Something tells me_ k - 25 M ?leaf '<ewer eie 1" •k3L11 I cf“,,t•tillt 1 C. n ( 11111 MAyflower Talcum Powder Nyal's Mayflower Talcum is an ex- perience to every'first time user. Its touch is soft, soothing and refreshing. Its distitiC- tive Mayflower perfume, delicate, individual, elusive. Ideal for every use to which you can put a Talcum. Nial Quality preparations can be obtained only in Nyal Quality Stores. Ask one of them for free copy of Booklet entitled "Your Complezion„" giving full par- ticulars of best methods of ,massage. Amonamanamillemellemaar CIT -ARLES ABERHART, - Druggist, Scaforth, Ont. CHAPTER XVIII. Table Talk, INALLY the attitude of the her- , mit Suggested that the dinner was ready. "I guess ,you might as well sit down," he remarked. "It's all fix- ed, what there is to fix. This place tdon't need a cook, it needs a commis - Is ry department." " "Peters," reproved Magee "That a C 043,4%, ,ha.rlidlperrizp ationeultor Zringounenstst am, re - "Murder -that is hardly in your line." ,kAied tbe hermit from the dining room iJi• hnotfl1 do 1 am _to say no re.,, , eGoodby," said tbe girl. She stood m In the window of her roo, Vijille• a bars!) voice called, **That you'. deader - from inside. OAnd I may add." she ; smiled. -"that in my Profession a- fee- , lowing is considered' quiteeedeeirable," • She disappeared. and Mr. Mogee, after a few- minutes in his reale. de- scended again to the office-. In the cen- ter of the 'room Eiijah Quimby and -Hayden stood face to face. "What Is it. Quimby?" asked Magee "I just ran up to see how things -evete going," Quimby replied, "and I find him here," ' "Our latest guest." smiled Magee ' "I was just reminding Mr. -Hayden," etiiinby said, his ,teetb sea an angry ight he his eyes, -that the last time we mei he ordered we from his office. I told Yon, Mr Magee, that the Subur- b -1m railway once promised to make use 9f mor invention-. Then- Mr. iKen- drick Went awoyand this man took ° Charge., Whencame' around to the offices again be -laughed at ma When , caxne the second tune he -called me a loafer and ordered me out." I "Well?" asked Hayden. ' 1 "And now,"-Quineby went on, "I find you trespassittein a*hotel left in my eare-the tables are turned. I ought to show you the door. 1 ought to put ,yoli out." , . „ I "Try it," sneered Hayden. . I "No," answeredQuimby, "I ain't go- Ing to dcn it Iffaybe it's because I've grown tel id, brooding over my failure. - - And maybe it's because I know .whoti *got the seventh key." , I Hayden made no reply. No one stir- - Fed' for a minute, and then Quimby 'moved away, and went out through the alining room .door. - 1 The eseventlapey'., Mr. Magee thrill- ed at, the .1.1ferrtion of it. So Elijah .Quimby knew the identity and the mission of the man who hid in the an - :per. Did any one else? Magee looked at the broad acreage of the mayor's 'face, at the ancient lemon of Max's, :at Bland's, frightened and thought- ful, at Hayden's, concerned but smil- ing. Did any one else know? Ah, yese of. course Down the stairs the professor of comparative literature felt his way to food. . t "Is dinner ready?" be asked, peering about; , i The candles flickered weakly as they ougbt the stronger shadows. Winter t lroared at tbe windows. Somewhere above a door Crashed shut. Close to 1:s final scene. drew the drama at Bald - ate inn. Mr. Magee knew it; 'he could not have told why. The others pemed to know ittoo. In silence they iwaited while the hermit scurried along ids dim way preparing the meal. In isilence they sat while Miss Norton itnd her mother descended. Once there was a little flurry of interest when peliss Thornhill and. Hayden met at the toot of the stairs. ,. 1 "Myrar Hayden eried. "In heaven's 'name, what does this mean?" I "Unfortunately," said the girl, "1 know-all it means." 1 And Hayden fell back into the shad - Iowa door,, "you get to have such a high re- `gard for the truth you can't put cour- tesy first. You 'want to but you bave not Th ' tbe heart." .trf uests tooktheir Places at thejahle and the 'second December dieter at Baldpate Ann got under watt But not se genie:HY-ago on the previous night Id it iirogress., On the faeeteof those about him Mr. Magee noted wor- ry OA suspicionnow and again nien- AO* cold eyes were tOrned upon him; evidently &gin the thoughts of tilos° tit .table was a little PaCkake riell in A Woman's Sympathy Are you discouraged? IA your doctorte . a heavy 'financial load?; le your pain heavy physical burden :2 I knew wind these mean to delicate wOmen-I -have been discouraged, too; but learned how 40 • cure myself. I 'want to relieve yOur, bar - dens. Why not end the paniland stop the doctor's bill? I can do this for Yott will if you will assist me. t All you need do ia to write for a Tree box of the remedy which bee been visaed in ray hands to be given away. Verbers this one box will -cure you -it has one so for others.. ,If s, I shall be hay au You will be cured for fie. (the cost of nostage only). Tour letters held nil dentially. Write to -day for xe7 free =Alit. ME& E. 0.1)1111/034.11Itindeer.. I 'My lotit be Mowed after Gni who whin- pere.d in his ear- - The weeping of the candles an. tbe wind Is all I hear. 1 eI don't know who the Jor4 was -nor what be ,followed -perhaps the sev- enth key. But the -weepin andles and the wind seem so roraglaticaeand . - , . i se like Baldpate inn* touter:it - 't - c-- - , .121 had a daughter your ite,'" eora- mented _Qargain, ...not unkindLi. "she'd he'at home reading Laura Jean faibbey, by the lire, and not chasing niter_io- imane on a mountain." .1T13at would- be best i-r-fer 't .easure„ and evidently first in the . sure," replied the, girl sWeetly , things- about her fathe.r. that -prove disquieting." . "Dearier tried M. Norte. one ate searite, but all 'leaked at_ a' may= He Tres busily engage his food. Smiling hie amtisemet--mr.: ' magas. sought, to, direct the cotivetita- tian-Iteto 100. lleriOnal ClialllIels. he -tights of most of them, as the prob• then she wouldn't be likely to able holder of that package, was Mr a/dagee. _himself: Several times he -.looked up to find Max's catlike eyes tipon hi, tn, sinister and cruel -behind he incongruous .gold rimmed:glasses; 'Severaltimes he ,savr Elaydents et es, boatile And angryseek his face.- They Were- desperate; they would stop :at Inething; Mr,- Magee -felt that as tbe dratna drew to les ejoie- they saw him iiied him alone between them and their golden desires. .••• "Before I came up hereto be w aer- mit": ,remarked cargan contempora- -neouily with_the remoett) of the sewn. 4..'which I may say In passing ',ain't - 4n been able.tohe with any success ow- ing to the popularity of the -'.port on Baldpate mountainthere wits never any dandles on the table wbere 1 ate. No, sir. I left them to the peo-ple up op the nvenue-to Mr. Mullen and his -kind that like to work in dim surrennd-- ings-1 was always strong for a bright light on my food, Wbat itu afraid of Is that I'll get the habit up here and will be wanting Cbarlie to set out a silver candelabrum witb ma lager. Candles*d be quite au ThrloVatioll nt Charlie's. wouldn't they. Lour "Too swell for Charlie's." comment- ed Mr. Max. leitercept aftert dosing hours. I've seen 'on In use there then. but the idea wasn't glory end decora- tion." "I hope you don't dislike the can- dles, Mr. Ca rgan," remarked -Miss Nor *on. "They add such a lot to the ro- Mance of the affair, don't you think? Pm terribly thrilled by all this. The ratting of the windows, nud tbe fliek- ering light -two lines of a poem keep running_through my bead: ••• (Octitineed next weeke MADE IN ANArJA SUMMER DERWEat WHICH GRES FULL COMFORT KLOSED 'CROTCH THt W LIAMS. GREENE l�ME . UM,TeCe En:4mM. MUM': Mi -ay w3menLwith dsfigured co never reerrl to think that they need an occasional cleansin inaidl weiras outsitla, Yet neglect of this %term Lathing ,lho' s iteelf in spotty, and sallow complexions -- NV t-11 ;is in. dreedinl betide class and hilicemness. It't because the liver beeorncs sluggish, and waste matter aecumulalas whieh e: caircat without assistsnce. The best ' • r -"•••• e• ..i. -.='''"'. ,......-idtu-;', i-5:="14...wuroax1r.15r,--.Er- remedy is Chamberlain's Storne.chandLiver Tablets, which stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,L- gently cleanse the stoa‘ch and bowels and tone the whole digestive system. Suree-eaSe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get Chamberiam's today -druggists 25e., or by mailfrom Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 15 1111.M.11,1,. r.31.1411111,” 22222 1.2113. 7.7=‘; • in."7 1' • F you want sugar that is abso. lutely pure, and as clean as when it left the refinery, you can depend on getting it in ftittilYtee 2.1b. and 54b. Sealed Cartons, 19,, 2,915014,10071b. Cloth Bags. "Canada's favorite Sugar tor three Generations" " • rt-.:' ' ' — t•--3; , _