The Huron Expositor, 1915-06-18, Page 7_
FtNEj8,. -
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•
,
rith HURON EXPOSITOR
Ci Frani
Rheum
ANY YEA
7401.4411.11111.11114141111k
Less:, is based On whiakey-sell-
At the selling of accommoda-
ravellers. Nor is there much
improvement until the whole
Is re -organized and men go
rho know nothing about the
liquor, hula have Soma 'mac -
about real hotelkeeping. If,
all the hotel keepers of Sas-
non strike ,on Juiv 1.
the business, it will .4mnly
doors in every -community
that Province for others to
a, business w-hieh, properly
Will be both reputable and
hotel law-, now before the
wan Legislatureis an AO:
lady& statesmanship. It showa
iDa on the part of the Pro -
:a -operate with the munidpall-
stablishing suitable hotels in
via and yillage 1 Saskatche-
s the intention to Make these
a community centres. Private
wiil powerfully co-operate
authorities in bringing about
azory solution of this difficul-
uld not be surpriaing if, with -
years, Saskatchewan should
best hotels' of any PrOVIDee
Di -minion of Canada. -Winnipeg
ss. .
•
rTUS DANCE
f YOUNG CHILDREN
LY BE CURED BY ENRICH -
BLOOD AND TONING
UP THE BLOOD
tne commonest Torras of nerv-
hie tnat afflicts young child-
:. Vitus dance. Tnis is because
:-eat .demand made on the -body-
tn and developrhent, together
added atrain caused by study.
Len these demands become so
Ed they impoverish the blood
nerns fall to riceive -their
ly of nourisnment that St a Vit -
develops. Tne remarkable sue-
r. Pink Pills .in cur-
ritus dance snould lead parents
his great blood-buliding medi-
neir children at the first signs
eproach of the trouble. Pallor,
Ss, in -attention, restlessness
,ability are all symptoms waich-
law that the blood and nerves
pg to meet the demand upon
re is proof of the great va.lun
FEIlamis Pink Pills in cases of
d. Mr. Alfred Sochn,o-. R.R.
unnville, Ont.. says: "Our ten-
rdaugnter, Violet, suffered very
from St. Vitus dance. Tne
rame an so gradually-tnat we
alarmed until it affected ner
arms, watch would twitch
t to sucn an extent that she
Ircely walk and could not nald
r in her hands steadily. She
for about five montns before
a giving ner Dr. Williams' Pink
t .-zra.- had not taken these long
vr. found tnat they. were the
,dielne, and after she had tak-
loxes sne had fully recovered
Itaa,ith and streng,,h. I can
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
every parent -flaying a child
r from St. Vitus dance or any
nervousness."
able of tnis kind no other
; ne.4 rn-t with such success
kVi::lan-a,' Pink Pills. You can
a PI/Is through any m7dicine
r by mail at 60 cents a box or
xs for $2$0 from The Dr.
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
(
for U.
!er from indigestion, sick
tat if he or snesvill take
,7hey cleanse the stomach
'activity and tone up the
ri RIGHT in the morning.
ins Company. Termite. 16
Bittors Cured Hera
ettal or Eczema is one of the
aid of all skin diseasest and if
ded to immediately may bee
deep seated.
-a the blood a good cleansing by
of that grand old Medicine
Blood Bitters. This sterling
y Oa been on the Market forthe
fatty years, and is the best blood
on the market to -day.
. William H. Powlie, Cole's Islatid;
e writes: "I have been a sufferee
t rheitift for a good inany.yearsd
so bad. I could no do my Own
tried a good «• fly medicine
they -all failed to do *se any good
tried Burdock Blodd Bitters. 1
t taken one bottle until I foundl
taange, and I am most thankful
.
ng it. I hope that every othege
from salt rheum will try B.B.B. a
• Bufdock Blood Bitters is manufac
ed outy by The T. Milburn Co., Liiited
Teton% Ont,
• LEGAL.
It. S. HAYS A
Derrfat lt t
en 0 c or, Conveyancer and
y Public.- Solicitor for the Dorn-
lanindaabk. Office in rear of the'Doine
fatal Bank. Seaforth. Money to loan.
•
• S. M. HEM. •
Blirrlefer, Solicitor, Conveyer:tear and
Ildtary Public. Office up-stalts - over
stherais furniture store, Slain street,
forth. 1 1 1
__ear
P. HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer end
-
/tested for sale. Office, in Scott's block,
anda,atreet, Sea.forth.
t
PitOUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
; PROUDFOOT.
Notitry Public. Solicitor for -the danii-
4111*J3Link of Commerce. Money to loan.
Swatters, Solicitors, Notaries Pealic,
etc, Money to lead. In Seaforth on Han-
dal ef each week. Office In IChid block.
VETERINARY, ,
JOIIN ORINVE‘ V. fL
R000r gradu.ate 0 Ontario lie -tette -
See College. All diseases of Domestic
animals treeted. Calls promptly attend.
ed to and charges moderate. Veterinary
Reatietry a specialty. Office arid rest-
'elleaceon tdoderich street, one dor east,
et Dr. &Otis office, Seaaorth.
1,5111.9.
F. 1,4RBURN, V. ;-;
Senor grail:ate of Ontario Veteliza
say College, and honorary member ot
the Medical •Assotiation of the Ontario
Veterfr.ary College. Treats diseases of
sliDornestic Animals by the mot :rod:
era principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
s specialty. Office opposite Dick's
• liot,e1, Main street, Seeforth. All or-
ders lett at the hotel waif receive prompt
aldsation. Night calls received at the
office,
MEDICAL '
Q. J. W. KAR.N, M.D Caf,
115 Richmond sfireet, London, Ont.
Specialist: Surgery and •Genito-Urina
sry diseases of men. and Women.
DR.; GEORGE; IdEILEMANN.
dethopathic Physician of Goderich.
ialist, in women's and children's
e oases, rheurnetism, acute, chronic
- d nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose
a tbroat. Consultation free. Office at
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, Tuesday
d Friday, 8 ,agri. till 1 one.
DR. F. J. BURROWS.,
ffice and re,siclence--Goderich street,
t of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
elle No. 46. Coroner for the County
Hurime
DRS. SCOTT & MCKAY.
ie. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria arid
Co ge of Physiciane and Surgeons.
Arbor, and member of the Ontario
oner for the County of Ilueon. '
. Id_acKay, honor graduate of Trinity
II yeti/lay, and gold medallist of Ten-
itYldffiedical College; member of tlie-Col-
IBS of Physicians ,antl Surgeons, Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
adult° of Univereity of Toronto
Y of Medicine, member of Col -
Physicians andaurgeons of On, -
lark); ewes graduate ceerses in Chicegb
Cline 1 School of Chicago; Royal °pa-
ths de Hospital, Landon, England,
Wye; sity College Hospital, Lendon
Eagn id. Office --Back of the Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No.. 5. Ntght
tells dnssvered from residence, Victoria
etreet, Seaforth.
en Key
TO
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
Lice ed auctioneer for the counties
of Aaron and Perth. Correspondence ale
rang ents for sale deaes can be made
by calling up phone 97, Seaforth, or
The E pesitor office. Charges moder-
ate aid satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER,
Licei sed auctioneer for the County
of Hu on. Sales attended do in an
parts the County. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatebewan
Terms reasonable. Phone No. 204, R.
1-3,* xeter. tCentralla P. 0. R., R.
No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Ex -
Visitor Office, Seaforth, promptly At-
tended. to.
Lice
of Her
eale
Irnone
dr the
erate a
By .
ARL1 DERR BIGGERS
teparight,1913„-by Sebbs-Mertin
Ceasseee
f
eifilia-riner h' Much about romance,
;spedietly since its widely advertised
death," he said. -And to every mail 1 •
ever! met it meant something, ,differ.
ant. 1 Mr. Camels, speaking as a 'broad
miuded,man of the world -what does
'ulna ce mean to you?" - -
,
,
The mayor ran .bis. fingers through
„
'Is graying hair *lied considered se-
lously.
"ItrImance." be reflected. "Well. I
t
in. t trench on the talk out of books.
ut7 re's •what n see when you say ',..
ilt
hat word to me: It's the night before
lection, and I'm standing in the front
'i agree of the little room on Main
street where the boys- can always find
ma Dowu the street I hear the snarl
alind -ramble of bands. and pretty soon
a see the yellow flicker of torebes, like
the flitker of that candle, and the bole -
b ng of banners. And then -the boys
archt by -all the boys! Pat Doherty
and Bob Larsen and Matt Sanders -
all thi,boys! And when they get to
My' w dew they wave their hats and
cheer.1; just a fat old man in that win-
dow,4 et they'll go to the pavementwith y guy that knocks him. .They
arer loyale They are for me.., And` so
they,, iitr
ch by, cheering and singing--
all*the boys -just fqr me to see and
hear. Well, -that-that's romance to
JOHN ARNOLD,
d auctioneer for the counties
n and Perth. Arrangenents for
es can be made by calling up
on 23 Dublin, or 41 Seaforth,
arosifor Office. Cha-rges mod -
4 satisfaction guaranteed.
EL fa. pHILLIPS.
i4du
.1,0,1wicerra ea auctioneer for the countieS
n and Perth: Being a practica
el
and thor ughiy understanding
data vai e of fsecastock arid implements
Slates
allee in a tter positibn to re--
lances,. Charges moderate.
hattIsisf tdeoll guaranteed for no pay. Ad
te
left in Exeter will be promptly
Attfas d tee
"Power," translated Mr. Magee.
• "Yee, tor!" cried the mayor. "1 know
I've, got- them. All . the reformers in
the world can't spoil my' thrill then.
They'red mine. I guess old Napoleon
knew that thrill. 1 guess he was the
greatesti romancer the world ever
knew. 1When he marched over the
mountalus with his, starving bench
end looked back and saw them in rags
and suffering -for him -well, I reckon
old Nati !was as 'close to romance their
arg any Man ever gets."
4,`I wonder," answered Mr. Magee.
came WI him suddenly that in each -
person's "definition af this intangible
thing might lie exposed something of
bQt3b character and calling. At the far
en of the table Mrs. Norton's lined,
tiiad face ',met his gaze. To her he
put his question.
"Well," 'she answered, and her voice
seemed softer than its wont, "I ain't
thought ninch of that word for a good
many years now. But when I do -say,
I seem to, see niyaelf sitting on our
porch back home 'thirty years ago.
I've got on 'Itt simple little muslin dress,
and I'm sleudee as Elsie Janis, and the
color in my cheeks Is --well, itds the
sort that Norton likes. And my hair -
but l'ru thinking of 'him, of Norton.
He's told the he wants to make me
happy for life, and I've about decided
I'll let him 'try. I see him Coming up
our front walk, coming to call on me.
Have I mmitioned I've get a figure, a
real sweet figure? That's about what
romance means to me." '
"'Youth, dear?" asks Miss Norton
gently.
"Tbat's it, dearie," answered the
older Woman dreamily. "Youth."
For a time,those about the table sat
in silence, dictnring, no doubt, the
slender figure"on the steps of that
porch long db. -Not without a :hu-
morous sort Of pity did they glance
occasionally toward the woman whom
Norton-, hat/ begged to make happy.
The professor of comparative litera-
ture was the firsi to breadthe faience.
-The dictiodary," he remarked aca-
demically, "would define romance as a
.seedies of fictitious writing originally
'composed in the romance dialects and
'afterward In nrose. But the diction-
ary is proeaic--dit has no soul. Shall
1. tell you whatteomance means to me?
I will. 1 see a man tolling- in a dim
laboratory, where there are strange
fires and strange odors. Night and
day he experinients, the love of his
kind in his eyes, a desire to help in
his heart. And then -the golden moe
ment-the great 'imoment in that quiet,
dreary cell-thei moment of - the dis-
covery. A ser, a formula -what
not. He gives it to the world and a
few of the sick 'are dtell again and a
few of the sterrawfut are glad. Ro-
olone.0 roPlos noither mmth• non now*
er to. am "Itlateespe-Sinvieedt
f
-
"
Sickai
Last Found.
voketai!
-13Ie ,Cenipound.
Richmond, Pa. - !` When I started
kaltineLydia E. rinkham's Vegetable
- Compound I was in a
dreadfully rundown
.state of health,
b ad internal trou-
'ties, and was so ex-
tremcdynertous and
'Prostrated that if I
had given into my
feelings I ..would
Lave been in, bed.
As it was I had,
'hardly strength at
, times to be on my
ieetand what I did do Was by a great'
effort. • I "could not sleep at night and
of course' felt very bad in the mOrning, -
and 'had t'liteadylieadache.
"After; taking .the second bottle I no-
ticed that ttui heedache was not eo bad,
-I rested - better,and my .nerves were
stronger. I continued its WO until lit
made- a new woman of me, and now I
canhardlyrealize that I am able to do
so ranch Ise' do.- Whenever I know any
waznan In -need of a good medinine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's,Veg-.
etable Compound." --Mrs. FRANK
CLAng,111.46 N. TulipSt, Riclunond,Pa.
WonielkHate Beek Women
_ ,
for fortryeers how iidiaEl'inkbam's
Vegetable Compound has restored 'their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for thio enormous &mend
for it froin *matte coast. If you are
troubled With any aihnent peouliar to
women why don't Yen try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Vomponnd?, It
will pey you todo'se.' ' Lydia E. 'Pink -
ham' Madidne Co., Lynn, Miss.
He bent his iith Oki" eye a on his
feed. and Mr. Magee gazed at lain
with a new wonder. Odd eentiments
these from an „old man who` .robbed
fireplaces, beld up bermiai aud eng,ag-
ed in midnight conierenees by the an -
'nee door: ,More than ever Magee was
baffled, enthralled, amused. Now Me
Max leered about the teble and eon-
tolbuted his unsavory oft.
"Funnyain't it." he remarked, -the
different thing- the same word means
to a bench of folks. Say- romance to
me and I don't see no dim laboratory.
I don't see nothing. dim. I ' see the
brighteat lights in alse world and the
best . food and somebody. maybe,
dancing the latest freak, dance In be-
tween the tables. And an orchestra
playing in the distance---elassy dames
all about -a taxi clacking at the door.
And rue sending word to- the chant--
% -
Nur, 'Let her click till the milk carts
rumble -I can pay.' Say, that sure is
romance to me."
"Mr. Hayden." remarked Magee,
-are we to hear from you?"
Hayden healtated and looked for a
moment into the black eyes of Myra
Thornhill.
idea has often been contradict-
ed,". he said, keeping his gaze on "the
girl; "it may be again. But to me -
the greatest romance in 'the world is
the romance of money Making -dol-
lar piling on dollar in the vaults of the
man who started with a shoesaring
and hope and nerve. I see him fight-
ing- for the first thousand -and then I
see his pile growing, slowly at first,-
• faster -faster -faster -until a motor-
car brings him to his office, and men
speak his name with awe in the
streets."; • ' •
"MoneY," commented Miss Tliciern
hill contemptuously. "What an idea
or romance for a man!"
did not expect," replied Hayden,
"that my definition Would. pass unchal-
lenged. My past experiences"- • he
looked tneaningly at the girl -"had led
me to be prepared for that. But is
my definition -I spoke the truth. You
must give Me credit for that."
"I ain't one t� blame you," sneered
Cargan, -for :wanting it -noticed when
you do sidestep a lie. Yes, I certain -
"See here, Cargan," blazed Hayden.
"Yes, you did speak the truth," put
in Miss Thornhill hastily. "You men-
tioned one word in your definition. It
was a desecration to drag it in -hope.
For ine romance means only -hope.
And Inn afraid there erne pitiful num-
ber in the world to whom it means the
:tame."
-We akin heard from the young wo-
man who started. all this fuss over a
little Word," Mr. Cargan reminded
the'"inrhat's-right, dearie," said Mrs. Nor-
ton. "Yoe got to contribute."
**Yes," agreed the girl with the "locks
tdisped like golden wire," "I will, but
ine hard. One's ideas change so rap-
idly. A inarneut age if you had sad
romance to me I might have babbled
of shady corners, of whisperings on
the stair, of walks down the mountain
in the moonlight or even on the hotel
ealcony.". Sne smiled gayly at Magee.
-Perhaps tomorrow, too, the word
might mean such rapturous things to
me. But tonight -life is too real and
earnest- tonight. Servie-Professor
Bolton was right -service is. often ro-
mance. It may mean the discovery Of
a serum -it may mean so cruel a thing
as the blighting ofanother's life ro-
mance:"- She gazed steadily at the
stolid Cargan. "It may mean putting
an end forever to those Picturesque
- parades. past the window of the little
room on Main street -the room where
the boys can always find the mayor of
Reuton."
Still she gazed steadily into Camellia
eyes. +And with an amused smile the
meyor gazed back.
"You wouldn't beso gruel as that."
ADE IN- CANADA.
ERVDERWEAR
WHICH GIM
FULL COMPORT
sE4,
,KR TCH
MS. iGREENE & ROME CO.,'
Children -Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
he assured .hiiiireastz; 'fa nIci; attrc-
the girl illte'you."
The dinner was ,at an end. Without
a word the ;sly little profeseior rose
from the table and hurriedly aSeended ,
the stairs. hin Magee watched Jahn
disappear -and resolved to follow.quick
ly on his heels. But' first- he paused
to gide his own version of the Word
under discussion.
"Strange," he remarked. "that none
of you gets the picture I do. Rotaance
-It is heree-at.your -feet in Baldpate
pint A. men climbs the mountain to
be alone With his thoughts, to 'forget
the melodrama of life, to get away
from theawift action of the world and
meditate. tie is alone for very near
an hour. Then a telephone bell tin -
[Ilea and a etouth rises out of the dark
to prate Of a Jost Arabella and haber-
daehery.. A shot rings out, as the Im-
memorial ' custom with shotsand in
cenaes a prdfessor of coinparative lit-
-erature, ith a -perforation in his der-
by hat: n4t professional hermit atnives
to teach the amateur the fine points
ot the game, A charming Maid comes
te for breakfast -but In plen-
e for walks on the baledny In
light The mayor of a -nn-
condescends to: stay -for din-
, battle in tbe snow ensues.
a weird talk of -a stun of
money*. i. More guests arrive. bark
hints of a seventh key. Why, bless
you. you needn't stir from Baldpate
Inn in search of your romance."
He crossed the floor hastily and put
one foot on the- lower step of Bald-
pate's grand- stairway. He kept it
- For from the shadows of the
landing Professor Bolton emerged, his
blasted-derhy once more OD LOS head,
his ovarcoat . buttoned- tight, his ear-
niuffarn place, his traveling bag and
green umbrella in tow.
"What. professor," _cried Magee.
"you're leaving?" '
Now, truly, the end ,of the drama
had dome. -Mr. Magee felt ills ,heart
heat wildly.
"Ves,"' the old man was saying slow-
ly. "I' am about to leave. The deci-
sion came, suddenly. I am sorry to
go. Certainly -I have enjoyed these
chance Meetings." ,
"See here, Doc." said Mr. Bland, uni
easily feeling of his purple tiesa"you're"
not goingaback mid let thern reporters
have another fling at you?"
"I fear I muSt." replied the old man.
"My duty calls. • Yesathey will hound
me. -I shall hear- mach of peroxide
blods. I shall be asked'agal to name
the ten greatest in Iilstory-4i difficult,
not to say daugerous taskut 1 must
face tbe-er-music, as the uigar ex-
pression goes. • I bid you -g4odby, Mr.
Brand. We part friends, a sure." •
He' turned to Magee.
"I regret more 'Orin I cai lay," he
continued., "parting from fyou, My
eyes' fell upon you first oki entering
this place We have bad exiting times
together. My dept.*. Miss Noton, know -
Ing you has refreshed an old man's
heart. I might compare yoi to anoth-
er with yellow locks, but 11 leave that
to my younger-er-coll guese Mr.
quabitance
look back
in -too 1
ty of ti
the moo
nicipa lit
leer. • A
There I
Cargan-goodby. My a
with you I shall always
But the mayor of Reuben, Max and
Maud closed in on the -ol
"Now, look here, Doc,"
Cargan. "You're bluffing..
me? You're trying to p
over. I don't want to be
you. But I got to get a g
inside of that satchel.
examine your personal m
"Dear, dear!" ,smiled Peofessor Bol-
ton. "You don't think I !would steal?
A man in my position? Absurd! Look
through my poor luggage if -you desire.
You will find nothipg but the usual ap-
purtenances of travel." a -
He stood docilely in the middle of
the floor and blinked at the group
around him.
Mr. Magee waited to hear no mottle:
Quietly and quiekly he disappeared up
the broad stair and tri4d. the profes-
sor's door, It was lock d.' Iuside he
could , hear a wtndow banging back
and forth in the storm. He ran through
No. 7 anel. out upon thel snow covered
balcony.
There he bumped full into a shadowy
figure hurrying in the opposite direc-
tion.
man. ne
interrupted
Do you get
t something
ough. I like
pse at the
nd I got to
eulea bit."
CHAPTER IX.
A Man From dale Dark.
OR 'fully five sel.onds Mr. Ma-
gee and the in n with whom
he had col11de1 stood facing
each other or the balcony.
The identical moon of the summer ro-
mances now hung in he sky, and In
its white glare Bal • pate mountain
glittered like a Christi. as card.
"A lucky chance," aid Mr. Magee.
"You're a man I've teen longing to
meet, especially since die professor left
his window open this fternoon."
"Indeed!" replied e other calmly.
"May I ask what you want of me?"
"Certainly!" Mr, tiagee laughed.
"Alittle package. I Ws In your
pocket at this minu : A package no
bigger than a man's hand."
The stranger made no reply, but
looked quickly about over his shoul-
der at the path along 'which he had
come and then past kr. Magee at the
road that led to freedom.
"I think it's in your pocket,"trepeat-
ed Mr. Magee, "and I'm going to find
out."
"I haven't time to argue with you,"
said the holder' of the seventh key.
His yoice was cold, calculating, harsh.
"Get out of my way and let me pass
or" -
"Or what?" asked Billy Magee.
He watcbed the Mau lunge toward
him in the moonlitheht. -He saw the fist
that had the -night before been the
Waterloo of Mr. Max and the mayor
start on a swift, true course for his
head. Quickly he dodged to one side
and closed with his opponent.
Back and forth through the snow
1111123r. 41•43153AX4.4.-1.44TOMMINg/4.445.M414
CAS
•
reef pibughed, partUnappring,
straining. Mr. Magee soon realized
that his adversary was no weakling,
,
Re .was forced, to.call into play mus-
cles he had not -used in what seemed
ages -not since he sported of an after:
noon,In a rather odorous college gym-
ItaSIUM. In moonlight and shadow,
1 up and down, they reeled, staggered,
stumbled, the sole jarring notes in that
pictere of Baldpate on s quiet win-
ter's night.
I
1 "Yon queered the game last time,"
' muttered the strange. "But you'll
Inever queer it again."
Mr. Magee saved his breath. To-
gether they crashed against the side
of the inn. 1 Together they squirmed
away across the balcony to the. rail-
ing. Still back and forth, now in the
'moonlight now in shadow, wildly they
fought. Once Mr. Magee felt his feet
slip from beneath ,Ii1m, but caught
himself' in time. His strength' was
-
OR IA
For Infants Children
In Um, For • or 30 Yeari
Mways
SiggatPre of
Up and Down They Reeled, Staggered
and Stumbled.
6
going-eurely-quickly. Then sudden-
ly his opponent seemed to weaken in
his grip. With a supreme effort Ma- •
gee forced him down upon the bat -
eon' floor and tumbled on top of him.
He felt the chill of the snotf under his
knees end its wetness in bis cuffs.
"Nowr' he cried to himself.
. The Other still struggled desperately.
But his struggle was without success,
for defUy Billy- Magee drewfrom his
'pocket the precious package* about
attach 'there had been so .muelt debate
tin Baldpate mountain. He elsabed it
dope, roe* and ran. In another iieond.
. he was inside No. ,7 and had Edge&
a candle at the blazing logs.
Once mom he examined that eloinly
packed little bundle; once more he
iound it rich in greenbacks. Asituredly
t was the greatly 'desired thing he had
!ought for the night before. He had it
tgain. And this tine, he told aimeelf,
he walk]. not lose sight of it until he
aad placed it In the hands of the girl
"of the; station.
The dark shadow of the man he had
Just robbed was hovering at his win-
dows. _Magee turned hastily to the
door. As he did so it opened and Hay-
den entered., He carried a pistol in
his hand; his face was hard, cruel, de-
termined; his usually expressionless
eyes' lighted with pleasure as they fell
on the package -in Mt. Magee's pos-
session.
"It seems I'm Just in time," he said,
"to prevent highway robbery."
"You think so'?" asked Magee.
l`See 'here, young map." remarked
Hayden, glancing nervously over his
shoulder, "I can't waste any time in
talk. Does that money belong to you?
No. Well, it floes- belong to ma I'm
going to have it. Don't think I'm
afraid to shoot to get it. The law
permits a man to fire on the thief whO
tries to fleecehim."
"The law, did you say?" laughed
Billy Magee. "I wouldn't drag the
law into this if I were you, Mr. Hay-
den. I'm pure it has no connection
with events on Baldpate mountain.
You would be the last to want its at:
teation to be directed here. I've got
this money and I'm going to keep it."
Hayden considered a brief moment
and then swore under his breath.
''You're right," he said. "rn3 not
going to shoot. But there are other
Ways, you whippersnapper"- He
dropped the revolver into his pocket
and sprang forward. For the second
tItne within ten minutes Mr. Magee
steadied himself tor conflict
; But Hayden stopped. Some one had
entered. the room through the window
behind Magee.. In the dim light of the
eandle Magee saw Hayden's face go
White, his lips twitch, his eyes glaze
with horrible surprise. His arms fell
limply to his sides. -
"Good God, Kendrick!"he cried. -
The voice of the man . 4 41
Billy Magee had.but a MOM e
struggled on the balcony answered;
"res, Hayden. I'm back."
Hayden wet his lips with his tongue.
"What -what brought you?" he ask-
ed, hLs voice trailing off weakly on the
last word.
"What brought me?" Suddenly, as
from a volcano that had long been
•
eold, fire blazed up In Kendrick's eyes.
"If a man knew, the road ,from
back home what Would it need* to
bring him back?" -
Hayden stood with his mouth partly
open. Almost a grotesque picture' of
terror he looked in. that dim light.
Then he spoke in an odd, strained
tone, *raore to himself than to any one
else; .
+ "I thought you were dead,' he said.
' "I told. myself you'd never come back.
Over and over -In the nightL-aL told
myself that. I3ut all the time I, kaew
knew you'd come'
A cry -a woinanne cry -sounded
from just outside the leer of No. 7.
Into the room earn* Myra ThOtnhill
Quickly she meet* and took Ken
-
„
14
-
‘.
a ikflOwer
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A'
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All Nyel preparations are in a dass by themselves.
Nyah's Face Cream and toilet regetithtes are almost indis-
pensable for the complexion. Ask at the Nyal Qnanty•
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which includes directions as to proper methods of Massage.
411.
CHARLES ABERHART.Druggist, Seattn`tin Opt.
oriera 111111115 In ne113. '
"David!" she sobbed. "Oh, David,
Is it a dream --a wonderful dream?"
Kendrick looked Into her eyes, sheep-
ishly at first then gladly as he Saw
what was .in them. For the light
there under the tears was suet' as no
man could mistake. Magee saw it.
Hayden saw italoo, and his voice was
e'en more lifeless when he spoke. •
"Forgive me, David," he fetid. "I
didn't mean"- •
And then as Ile saw that Kendrick
did not listen he turned and walked
quietly into Ole bedroom of No. I, tak-
ing no notice of eargan ad Bland,
who, -with the other winter, guests of
Baldpate, now crowded the doorway
leading to the hall. , Hayden closed the
bedroom door'. Mr. Magee ,and the
others stood 'alien* wondering. Their
answer came quickly -the sharp cry of
a revolver behind that elosed door.
It was Mr.. -Magee who went Into the
bedroom. The moonlight streamed in
through the low-, windows and fell
brightly on the bed. Across thni•Elay-
den lay. Mr. Magee made sure. It
was note pleasant -thing to make sure
of. Then he took the revolver from
the hand that still „clasped it, covered
the quiet figure on the bed and stepped
back into the outer room. -
"Re -he has killed- himself," he said
in a low voice, closing the bedroom
door behind him.
There was a „moment's frightened
huah; then the voice of Kendtick rang
°out:
"Killed himself7 1 don't understand.
Why should he odo that? Surely not
because. -no"- He looked question-
ingly-intothe white face -of the girt at
his side; she only shook her head.
"Killed himself," he repeated, like a
man •• wakened from sleep. \"I don't '
understand."
On --tiptoe the =stew herirdts of
Baldpate descended to the botel office.
Mr. Magee saw the eyes of -the girl of
the station upon him, wide with doubt
and alarM While the others gathered
in little groups and talked, he took
her to ontridde.
"When does the next train leave for.
Iteutonri he ;Raked her.. -
"In two hours -at 10:30," she replied.
'Iron must be on it," he told her.
"With you will go the ;200,000 pack-
, age. I have it in my pocket now."
She took the news stolidly and made
00 reply. '
"Are you afraid?" asked Magee ge]it-
fp. "You mustn't be. No berm can
touch you. I shall stay here and see
that no one follows."
'Tin not afraid," She replied. "Just
startled, that's all. Did h6e-did he do
It because you took this money -be -
rause he was afraid of what would
kaPPanr. ..e. .
• "You mean Hayden?" Magee said.
"No. This money was not Concerned
In -his death. That is an affair be-
tween Kendrick and him."
"I see," answered the girl slowly.
"I'm so glad it wasn't -eche money. I
couldait bear_ie et it were."
1 (Continued next week)
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your pltron-
.
age. We are pi epared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, Weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefulty
and give you statement of the Bathe.
We also supply can free of charge,
and Five you an honest business deal.
Oaii m and see us or drop us a card for
a
partic'ulars
The Eeeforth Creamy
Seaforth Ont..
4•1911
South End --
Upholstering Shop
Isr. .11V. titnowden haa *aught
the nietfeester property, south of
thet Seaforth Oreartery, and will
open- what Will -be known as the
South -End Upbolstering- Shop.
Also Wall Paper and Decorating
a specialty. First-class -work -
Wait a big cut in prlcea l&il and
'get - xy prices on your work.
Respectfully yours,
L. W. SNOWDEN
SI4AFORTII
ler Merin Wasiak
Thought She WNW
Go Out ler Miid.
Mrs. Holies iox, 45 Harding St., se
John, N.B., writes: "1 suffered greatly
'with my nerves, I could sot sleep at
night, nor Warkp and the least little
thing worked on my rim* d and bothered
me. Last winter I thought 1 would go
out of my mind, I would screech out, and
my mother really thought I was going
crazy with my nerves. It was SO. terrible
I would hold my head and ery. I tried
two doctors but they did not no me any
good. 4 thought I would tell you that
to -day 1 am perfectly cured by using
three boxes of Miiburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and I can recomMend therm
to all sufferers from nervous troubles so
you can tell everyone that they are The
only thing that did me any good."
Milburn's Heart and gerve Pills are
50e per nex or 3 boxes for -$1.25, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. =bum Co., I,imited,'
Toronto, Ora,
iientommmo4d4..... et
A Woman's Sympathy
'Are 705 discouraged? is year doctor's
bill a bears ananclea load? ea your pain
a
heavy Physical burden?- / know whet
these -mean to 'dentate wepson--I have
been discourage& teo,. bat learned bow to
cure myself. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. 'Why not end the pain and stop the
doctbes bill? I can do thia tor you an
wirli if you will meet 13:10.
,&Uyou need do is to writs for a free
box of the remedy which has been Placed
in niy hands to be given away. VorliitPe
this one box will cure yon—it has done so
for others. If 802 I shall be liaPPY and
iyou will be cured Mr ac, (the coat of
eostege. ouly). your letters- ilea tont-
dentially. Write to -day for my free treat-
ment )117.:Ki. F. B. OURBAH, Windsor* Ont,
60 years ago
Grandfather got
an individual
sugarpackage—
"Ye Oide Sugar
Loafermade by dm
Redpath,in what was
then Canada's only
Sugar Refinery.
Now, at less than half the
gets a much improved arti