(ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) From stations in Ontario to cer- : tain points in British C y I REDU UoKD SETTLERS FARES EAGT TUE Anh Nn i APRIL Toroite. wins COLONTST i? OARS. RAINS. No © h Eo Mt particulars from F, CONWAY, City Ticket Office, tC MANOR Samar Each Tuesday Matt October 27, inclus- hg it Return T onate ow Tates to Polutw. Return Limit Two Months COLONISTS RATES March 15 to April 15, 1914, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Port- Tan So Ticket Office, cor, Pr hv ancisto and hes An : u Articulars from EAE & Wallington Sts, Phone' 1197. % M-- - £17.50 $45.50 po other STEAMSHIP AGENOY 0. 8 KIRKPATRICK 43 Clarence St. Phone 863 N® (twin screw, 10.51% disp acement, sails from New York me 26 March, 1, 8, 15, 22, 28 - Submarine sigiia's 'wireldss: oc- 3 Record trip 39 hours, 20 min. newest, and only steam. Ale 8.8. "GUIANA 4 other Steamers from New York at >in. 81 re 10, 24 Apri, 1 Da Ieslx, Bt Kitts, Ant IR, G'1318.0upe, Dominlefa, Martin 8t. Lucia. Barbadoes and Domer full information apply to J. + or OB KIRKPATRICK _ Agents, Kingston; QUEBEX CO. LTD, Quebec flomas Copley Telephone 987 ult Cured 500 Headaches. Mrs, Pe) *Zutoo Tablets must headaches, for I have taken 1000 After trying every remedy within reach, Zutoo, I find the tablets a harmless and efficient cure for all kinds of headache," THE CHARM Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. ing one to most women and marks dis- Ft spr That Lydia B Pink Elia Pink Compound makes women normal, / health; Have ¢ : voryih ita, ome to ma Wodrs State tat fase ou Ved ay and 1 ass ou, A WE tt St at at tg CHAPTER. Val B. Mortaguc's American Circus Combination NN In spite of the trouble which she felt to be hanging o¥er her, A enjoyed ber ride to Ponta Delgada, Tie, oo try through which they "wera 1 ing was beautiful; ihe aff Tresh dnd exhila: rating, the read was good, aud she was riding with the man she loved, More: over, though she had rafnded him last aight she know that he loved her, and she tliought that he wis: not one of 08¢ who love. and then forget, He would ask her again sowe day; fhere was plenty of time: for she was only nineteen, and he was twenty-four, or perhaps twenty-five, certainly not more. Perhaps the clouds would blow ver, and next time she would sav "yes" to his question, and feel no shame in saying it At nineteen it ig not easy to remain depressed for long, if health 1s good, if the day is fine, and if one is riding in the company of the mah one loves. Long before she reached Ponta Del gada, Elsa had let the Atlantic breeze blow away lier cares for the present. She did not talk much; She had the healthy Euoglish girl's delight in phy- sical exertion, and she devoted all her energy to setting a pace, It was not until the white buildings sf Ponta Del gada, picked cut with edgings of black stone liks a funeral card, appeared in tha distance before her, that her mind returned to the errand on which she ad heen dent, As she entered the wginning of the long street of mean ouses which forms the approach to onta Delgada on the north, she slack- ened her pace, and allowed Scarbor 'ougn to lcud. Her mood of exaltation was over, She went slower and slower, and Scarborough thought ii. was be- cause she was nervous in the traffic. "Would you prefer '0 walk the last bit?" he asked. She dismounted at once, and Scar borough topk her machine and pushed it for her. "Tired?" he asked. "No," she sald; "only hot; and 1 think, rather cross. Talk, please." Her mind clamored for distraction; for something to engross her thoughts in the present; to take them away from her disappointment in the past and her fears for the future. Scarborough obediently talked; but after the first few sentences she did not hear what he said, or heard it vaguely, and an- swered without interest, mechanically, when his pauses seemed to demand an sogwer. Her brain was busy with speculation. What was the danger which threatened her father? A man bicycling along the street to- wards them, took his hat off, jumped off de them, and held out his hand. "Going to the circus?" he asked. He was Scolt, the man with the novel, who hafl been sharing Scarborough's watch yesterday. | "Yes," sald Elsa. "Are you?" | "Sorry I can't. I have to get back to duty at the cable station. Montague has been ghowing me over the schoo- ner--maost interesting life the beggars lead, though 1 daresay it would pall a bit when the novelty wore off. By the way, Scarborough, one of them saya he knows you." "Oh? Which?" asked Scarborough, without interest. "The man who does the fancy shoot- ing. Says yon and he went to the same crammer's, and were pilled for Sandhurst at the same exam." "What's his name?" There was more interest in the question this time. "He's Pampas Joe, je English Cow- poch in their li boy and Revolver King, on the pro- tinctly an ¢ in is' livas. Not agfe gramme. I didn't catch his réal name. Darnley, or something of that sort." "By . Jove! .I1 wonder if ft's Phil Varney!" cried \Scarborough eagerly. For Philip Varney and he had been chums once, "Yes, that's it, Varney," sajd Scott. | "Hullo! what's Migs Page doing?" They had been standing in front of a small genéral shop. Ilsa had gone in and' asked for writing paper and envelopes, She scribbled ' hastily: "Philip Varney is a member of the cir- cus troupe," put the paper in an en- vélope, and fasfoned it up. Then she rejoined the young men. "Are you going back to Ribeira Grande at once, Mr, Scott?" shh asked. "Yes," h> said, and looking 'at his watch, added: "Timé 1 was starting, too. Can ! dp anything for you?" "Have You time to leave. this note at the Chinelas? It's a message for fa ther, which | forgot to give him before 1 started." "Oh, yes, certainly. 1 shall have to hurry though. so good-bye." bye, and thank you sp much," said Elsa. "See you to-night, Scarborough," said Scoft, 4s he mounted. "Bring Pampas Joe back to stipper with you." "T will if he coms. ough. "But hell have evebing rmance, won't he?" "Isnt going to be one," said Scott. "There's been a row, and Val B. is tearing hair about it. Joe will ae ght enough. By.bye for the present, old father has -- Mion aha sour When kobe Scarborough vou free my illustrated book on Ru ture and its cure, showing my Appli- ance and giving you prices and nam of many people who have tried it an were cured. It gives instant rellef when all others fall. 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KERR | your AN EXCITING PRESENT-DAY ROMANC | E BY ATHERBY CHESNEY Supplied Exclusively io Canada > The Britich & Colonial Press Service, 4 mi ted. ingly pretty. But ber excifement 'struck him as belng somewhat feverish and un- natural, It had arisen foo suddenly, and he had seen nothing to cause it. But then he remembered that he had aot yet found out what it was that had de hei ask him last niglit, as the rst proof of the bond of friendship between them to take her to, see the circus at Ponta Delgada. "Do you know Phil Varney?" he asked, suddenly. She turned to him quickly, "Why do you ask that?" she de manded. "1 was endeavoring to account fo the look in your eves" sald Scardo: ough, laughing. "Something has ex- cited you." "I don't know him," "Then I'll introduce Sou, If Joe turns*out to be he, that is.' "Thank you. I would Father not." Again her manner hid changed. She spoke coldly, almost as tholigh he had suggested something improper in pro- posing to introduce a cireus-rider to her. "He's a gentleman," said Scarbor- ough. "I doubt it." Scarborough x Pampas » again looked at her sharply, and there was a flash of anger In his look. She Lad made the retort rudely, and he was not gifted with the meekness of temper which takes a snub lying down. Besides, both the snub and the rudeness were surely gratuitous, since she admitted that she did not know the man, . "As you please," he'safd. "But 1 have mentioned the fact that he was my chum!" build a lovers' quarrel! gs flimsy and unsubstantial as rhe foundation of that amazing erection usually is: but ade- quate, woefully adequate!" The archi tects both had 'hot tempers! The building shewed every lkelihood of advancing with the orthodox rapidity, But Elsa's mood to-day was antago nistic to probabilities, Her excite ment, whatever itz cause might be, drove her in quick rushes from ex- treme to extreme. She was not con: sistent even in her burst of temper, for her mental vane veered round from stormy to dull in one quick swing, and her temper died at th e first sign of the awakening of his, Though in the wrong, she did not attempt to justify herself; and th.s is an omission which in itself indi cates, in a woman, a sweet reasonable- ness, which is neither normal or healthy. "I am sorry, Horace," she said. "1 didn't mean to be horrid. T suppose I was?" Scarborough's reply was a laugh. He had not the mental adroitness to follow the suddenness of her changes of mood; and his temper, less easy to rouse than hers, was harder to calm. He was still inclined to be angry. FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get a 23 Cent Bot- tle of Panderine Right Now---- Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf, the bair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a fev- erishness and itching of the scalp, which, If not remedied, causes the bair-rogts to shrink, loosen and dia =~thén the hair falls out fast. A Iit- tle Danderine to-night--now---any- time --will surely save your hair. [-- Get a 25 cent bottle of kK 1Qwiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your nair will take on that life, lustre and Tuxuriance which fs 80 beautiful. abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few Weeks' use, when you will actually have a 'lot of fine downy hair, new hair, growing all over the sealp. 11 don (bas Here was the foundation on Which to | There is nothing so destructive 'to it will become wavy | and fluffy and have the appearance of | {and | wo on; "and that is. 1 fo no," "That's a. grudging 'no'." sald Scar borough. "Does it mean 'yes'? "No." x "Then what's your resson? Is it because he's a circus man? He was {educated to bz 'an officer and a gentle- man'; and though He bas come down in {the world, and had to drop a ies ad 't think you woul X hat be i dropped the gentleman too {didn't think you were a snob, > { Steady, steady, young man! She de- {8erves it. perhaps; but your nee tet your chum is making you brutal. ! And remember she is the girl you love 'and would marry! "Shall we talk of something else?" 'said the girl quietly. And a minute iafdr thoy passed in through the turn- stiles of the clrew building : Val B. Montague's An d can Circus Combination war advertised as a con: {Etelation of stars; but the brilliance jof the incividual stars was not very cazzling. Scarborough and Risa sat {through a conventional exhibition of [{lying trapeze work, which was not !auite so daring as it looked; the wit of the Neapolitan clown who scored ver hal victories (in French) over a heavy: faced, suilen-looking ringmaster (who jenswered in Engiish, coast town Span- jish, or Anglo-Saxon French impar- {lially), was under the circumstances somewhat unintelligible; the Japanese juggler was clever, but rather belied his professional cognomen of the Mar quis Qui-Quie. by swearing in unmis- jlak:able Cockney at a clumsy assis- fant who spoiled one of his best tricks: and the performing mule, for this ocea- clon, refused to perform anything-- poszibly to prove, beyond all chance of doubt, that he really was a niule. On the whole. thersfore, Scarborough voted the show a dull oné, and 'won. dered whether Elsa was enjoying it. It seemed that she was. For she was leaning forward with her hands {grasping the rail In front of her; her eyes followed cach movement with a {strained attention, and she did not {bear Scarborough when he spoke to {her. : Val I. Montague, a typical Yankee, {in the frock coat and top hat of pices dilly, came inta the ring and made a speech--emploving for tha purpose a wonderful language, whose basis was South American Spanish. with Portu- :guese inflections grafted on to .t to | suit the local requirements. But he was understood. and tae gift of his | announcement was that Mademoiselle Mona de la Mar--"the most talented, beautiful, daring, étc,, ete.,"- would | now have the honor of appearing be- fore this most distinguished audience. ¥al B. ¥ontague retired, and Ma- demoiselle Mona cantered into the ring. . She was a pretty brunette, in &n English hunting habit, and she rode as though she did it for pleasure, It was not circus trick-riding; there was no posturing on a wooden platform, strapped on to the back of a steady, clockwork-actioned hack; she sat down on her shddle, and made a big, bad: tempered hunter do what he didn't want to do It was a straightforward exhibition of plucky riding by a daring | horsewoman; and, except that for the | last jump she took off the saddle and rode bare-backed, it might all have heen done over a hunting country at home. } "Where," sald Scarborough, "T ex- pect she has done if. She rides mag- nificently; but she didn't learn in a circus-school." g "Da you think she is English, then?" asked Elsa, "Certain. That was English riding, by an English girl, who has hunted Euglish- country. Looks like a lady, too." Elga nodded. She, too, thought that Mona de la Mar was a lady--and more than that, she thought that her face | seemed curiously familiar, though she could not remember Where It was that she had seen that determined mouth, and those quick, rather roguish eyes before. For the next half hour she struggled in vain to find the missing link of Hpmory; nd then She last turn was announced---Pam oe, the Eng- lish Cowboy and Revomer King: a "By Jove! it is old Phil!" exclaimed Scarborough, ag a short, somewhat thick-set young lishman strolled into the centre and began to shoot, Elsa lay tack In her seat, and fanned herself with her programme. She, too, rotognized that good-humored, ugly face; and at the same moment she remembered where it was that she bad seen Mona de la Mar before. She touched Scarborough on the arm. "lI am going mow." she said. You want to speak to your friend." Scarborough rose at once. "I will see you home first," he said. "I'm not on duty to-night, sp I'll ride | back to Bee him this evening. Unless," he added, questioningly, "you have! changed your mind, and will stay now | til 1 bring him to be introduced 0] you? Elsa shook her head. | "No," she seid, but you must stay, I shall easily get home before dark, uld rather go alone." He pi ad put she insisted. And, | 4s usual, she | later Scarborough was shaking hands um, Pull Varney, alias the circus greon- # flere, old m it King. "i saw ron from the ring, and 1 aw who you were With. That was other surprise." ¥ - ; x Mite Faget aubed Scar NRTRAL {haw the girl who was Plge».' th yeu." + I les 1 ; "Ba fall tered! thal, dod she?" 4 hit (AY With & grin. "1 Khew ¢ 8 Ef Brsapian. the itar th. =80 who rolned n'y poor oid SYCrLor. (To: bo: continued) S-------------- No Amendments sof why the 1 laid i "Canmasamts is to go through a legista- i with amend- Buy "But reproducing poi new Edison Glinder gr Sls It was appropriate that when Mr. Edison was seeking the utmost perfec- tion in sound reproduc- ee "tion he should find that this pawet lay in the dia- mond. He discovered it in the course of more than 2,500 experiments, al- ways looking toward rarer sweetness, mellower, CE re, stronger tone. mi He has equipped every new Edison Phonograph with a diamond-point reproducer. When this marvelously im tip rests the surface of the unbreakable Blue Amberol Record, the heavier pressure can produce but one result--wonder- fully increased volume com- bined with rarest sweetness. wat Hear a Blue Amberol at your Edison Dealer's today. Qa Edn EDISON DEALERS IN KINGSTON F. W. COATES, 158 Princess Street A. K. ROUTLEY, 173 Princess Street Phone 845 » ~ Our milk is strained P asteurized three times and Milk in bottled at Bottles Edison Amberola I once. PRICE'S Can~-- 10cta Flour trial is essential but-- it is not your work! Keep It Handy Flour varies from time to time in baking quality. This is because wheat continually varies according to soil condi- tions, ete. : J eT elore, if baking re sults are constant \} baka tests are i : ft is. unreasonable to expect you to make these tests at your expense,