Apr. 2 « ASCANIA oxE AY SRCOND CLASS Pro tions in Gouario to ass) tain points an ere British. Columbia Montana x {ON B-WAY SECOND CL cLATh BACH TVEIRAY, MAUCH {AND APR Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West, COLONIST TRAINS. No charge for Berths. Full particulars from F. CONWAY, City Ticket Office, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 1197, EL DRL SR PACIFICO COAST DAILY, March 15th to April 15th, In- - elusive. Vancouver, B.C. 3 Victoria, B.C. | Seattle, Wash, | Portland, Ore. - San Francisco, Callf. Los Angeles, Calif, hen | 90.49 And to other Ee in British Co- lumbia, Alberta and Western States at rates in proportion. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS 1914----Round trip tickets to Wes- tern Canada, via Chicago and North Bay, on sale March: 3rd and every other Tuesday thereafter until Oc- tober 27th, at very low fares. Tick- ets good for two months, For full particulars appip fe J. P. HANLRY, Railroad and Steamship Agent Cor. Johnson and Ontario™Sts. OURAN STRAMSHIFP AGENOY 0. 8: KIRKPATRICK 3 Olazenee St. Phone 508 " es | Ru CANADIAN From southampron: » oR boi Fl Me Mar, AUSONIA April 4 ANDANIA April 11 April 18 Stegmers call "Plymouth eastbound. Rates--Cabin (11) "$48, 25. 3rd-clasx, British eastbound, $30.25 up. West- bound $30 up. THE ROBERT REFORD CO. Limited. General Agent, 530 King St. E., Toronto Suites of apartments with private baths, Rh lously fitted public cabins treated after historical Betiods, club-like Samos and service provide complete rest and pleasure oa the Atlantic Royals. Yor beautifully, illustrated book Mote. write to 52 King St. Eas Toronto, Ontario. - nn Thomas Copley Telephone 987 & card to 13 Pine street whea RL ns any chin done In the carpen- tery line. Estima is given on-all ot rs and ne ork: also Fe dure' ot a prints. A" Sh LS romp OR op, " Queen Street. _ Notice PALACE Livery | 34 to 38 Priveess St. | Has re-opened as a first-class livery, hack and boarding sta- ble. Vehicles of all descrip- tions, pike : Eu LAWLESS, Prop. Phone 77 . If You Are Thinking of Buildin® this year it will pay you to get our prices for cement, blocks, "bricks; ete, as you will save $250.00 between solid brick blocks. STOP SKIDDING It's Dangerous Get TIRE CHAINS At the # KINGSTON AUTO- MOBILE CO. Queen and ft Sts. "/ Phone 1170. COLLAR 3for25¢. Ciuott, Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers, Montreal § For QUICK Settlements and Prompt Payments In case of fire loss, Insure with W. H. Godwin & Son 89 Brock St. Phone 434, TT are different in that they do mot. gripe, purge Peri cause nausea, nor. d effectiveness. You can always depend on them. 25¢c. a box at your Druggist's. 17s Notional Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Fs I ll The Cablernan "AN EXCITING PRESENT-DAY ROMANCE : a Weatherby Chesney Supplied Exclusively in Canada by The British and Colonial Press Service, Limited. "She showed no more respect for his wishes in that than she did. in another thing on which he had set his hearty," said Elsa. "She read me some of his letter. It was an earnest appeal to her 'to keep me in ignorance of his guilt, Her answer to that appeal was a gneer and a jibe. She took away every shred of my ignorance, cared nothing that he had loved me." and laughed at me for having had the folly to believe in him. 1 think my mother is a wicked woman, Horace, In one part of my father's letter to her he said that she had driven him into crime. She read that to me, too, as though it Wwére true and as though he did not care whether, knew it or not. Certainly she did not deny it I must believe that it was true. But there was ofie part that she did not read. It was the part in which he told her where the diamonds were. I thin} she did not read that, because sh knew that I would prevent her fron getting them, if 1 could." "One moment," sald Scarborouugh quickly. "How do you know that th part which she did not read containe« that information? Did she tell you " a "No." "Then how do you know?" "Il don't know. But she blamed m¢ for having left the stone jar where did. She said that If anyone else hac found it, she and | might make up ou minds to be paupers, ang that it woul be my fault. She sald So more tha once. The last time was when we found that 'someone -had been wateh ing us all the time that we spent a the Ring-Rock." Then Elsa went on to explain thai when they were drawing near fo the Ring'Rock a small boat with a mun in it had shot out from the opening, and that her mother had said that if the stone jar was not where ¥lsa had hidden it, the man rust be pursued. Afterwards, in the excitement of what followed, they had both forgoiten about this man, and they sailed away from the RGck without thinking of him again. However, when they wer about half a mile away from fit, they saw him climb down its outer flanks and get into his boat. He had. evi dently waited till they were inside, and had then returned, landed on tn¢ outside, and ¢limbed up to a point from which he could watch them. The day was calm, and the movement of water against the flanks of the .rock was less than usual; but even so ther was a constant noise of breaking wa ter. It was hardly likely that he could hear as well as see. "Do yon know who he was?' asked Scarborough. *No. 1 thought that most probably he was a chance visitor, who was im- pelled "by no motive more uneéxplain: able than a simple curiosity.to know what we were going té do there." Scarborough 'shook his head, say ing: "Did Mrs. Carrington think so?" "No," said Elsa. "Mother seemed to he Atal of him. I don't know why." 'uy think I can see why," said Scar- borough.. "She had a document in her i i which was valuable, and TO INSURE SUCCESS IN YOUR BAKING Use only, Couper's Baking Powder The Best that money ean buy. D. COUPER 341-3 Princ Berget wy) Phone 76 romp v COAST BEALED OYSTERS ee PEEP PPPRERIE : HOW NERVOUS MEN GET MOST OUT OF LIFE (From "Successful, Men.' Every normal minded Bn wishes to get all he can out of life--but many a man knows that, he is falling far short. he successful man works, oie and plays with the keen- est enjoymer because = his nerves are keen y sensitive. He tastes, hears, s and feels all with the highest emotions o vigorous healthy nerves. As a consequence he has stamina, endurance and personal mag- hetism, which makes those near and dear to him, worship his manli s, chivalry and stren- 3 UOuSY » Without keen, sensitive, well nourished nerves, SUC man would be an object of pity, and not the brilliant sue- # cess he is. All" men should have wel-nourished ' nerv 3 but if the blood and vi organs do not supply 1t chemical or Substance kno as nerve fin then waste Of the 'Nerves renewed daily and hourly it should be. The nerves come exhausted, giving rise ito such symptams us trembling jands and limbs, col t ;. inclancholid, hys nervousness, she: heart - pa pita: sains In the back. . angour and a 'at "an times, A mest valuable, nerve treatment; pLofiorative in bi 8 sense, is *5 be found in the ing prescription, emanat- : Ls it is id Jom -brifliant pecialist om ner Yoh ailments A. Bo pre ¢ - oF Th atmen Baar of home Ha od nthe p no one any ems barrassment. First get three Then add one ounce of tincture cadomensé compound (not card. amom) and one ounce of cam- igavae only a vague warning. she was nervous about losing it. Algo it looks as though she had some reason to think that there was some- one in the i§land who knew enough io be dangerous. Had she read that let- ter which you showed me just now?" "Yes," said Elsa. ~ "Then she probably interpreied.it as I do. There is someone who knows about the diamonds, and has already made attempts to get hold of them." "Do you mean the hooded woman?" Elsa asked. "Perhaps the hooded woman will turnout to be the person I mean," said Scarborough. "I dont knew. But I am sure that there was someone who was threatening your father. In his letter to you he speaks of himself as going to meet a known danger for your sake: --'I shall be engaged in a contest with an enemy who is well known to me; an enemy who of late has taken to using threats." Those are his words. "What do you suppose they mean?" "I took them to refer to his physical 'weakness--the aneurism which killed him," said Elsa. "I don't think so," the young man replied. "He speaks of that after. wards, in a different connection I don't think the two things are the same Besides, he hints that he is being shadowed." "By somebody in the circus company an." said Bisa. Margaret Ry "The circus company had only just arrived, and there is no reason to sup- pose that he knew. anything of its members. The 'Danger--circus' cable- gram came only the day before, and I think that it is obvious that there had al ready been some attempt to take the diamonds from him, and the expedition he speaks of was rendered necessary by that attempt. The thing which we have as yet no clue to is the object of that expedition." > "Surely to hide the diamonds," sald Bisa, "He mignt have done that near home, without endangering his lite by where Mr. Davis saw the hooded wo- man following him." #You have only her word for that," said Elsa. "And you think that be- cause she says she was bicycling in the Pumas district, it is impossible that she shoul couple of hours later, be masque ng in capote and capelle near the Casa Davis and the Caldaeir de Morte. Why is it impos- sible? I believe that it is a faci, 1 think that she was the last person who spoke to my father in life, and 1 de not acquit her of responsibility in his death. He dicd of over-excitement or over-exertion., How do we know that it was not-the excitement of his interview with her which 'killed him? if the diamonds can be found, I mean that she shall have ihem; but that does not mean that I believe for a moment what she says." "Will you tell me what it does mean?" RELY "Merely, as 1 told you before, that gince I cannot prove that my father was innocent, I will do all that I can to atone for his guilt, by giving back where 1 can. | used to take pride in the thought that one day I should help him to clear his name from every stain. 1 cannot do that now,--but though I loved him--perhaps because I loved him---I siiall take pride in trying to reverse the evil that he did." She sald this with an earnestness which was almost fierce 'in its inten: sity, and Scarborough recognized that she meant every word of it. Her de- termination to restore her property to the girl whom her father had robbed was due to a simple pride in doling the thing which she thought to be right. Presently she asked: "Has Margaret Ryan ever explained what the my#sterious business was which kept her from performing in the circus the night my father died? It must have been something more im- portant than a simple bicycle ride. Has she sald what. it was?" "She refuses to do 80." "Well, then?" sald Elsa. Scarborough shook his head. "You are wrong," he said. "Will you come with me to see her? 1am off duty for the rest of the day. Will you ride to Ponta Delgada with me now?" "What shall we gain by seeing her?" "Perhaps she will tell us what we want to know." "Very well. 1 will come." Scarborough had a double motive in making this suggestion In _ the first place he thought that if Margaret Ryan knew that they were working in her interests, she might be more ready to help them She had refused before, but that was because she re sented the implied suspicion which She thought that hor questioner felt, Differently approached, she might be willing te say what 'she knew; and Scarborough had séen signs, in the last interview ho had had with her, that her altitude towards himself had changed. He remembered too that she had said that she liked Elsa, in spite of. the scorn with which Elsa had treated her; and she had even wished him God speed in his wooing. His second reason was that he re- membered that, when in the beginning he had himself felt inclined to sus- pect, Varney had angrily declared that the best cure for that folly was to know the girl herself. Varney had in troduced him, and the cure had been complete. Prehaps in Elsa's case 100 a fuller acquaintance with the gir] "TiZ" PUTS JOY IN SORE, ACHING: FEET Use "TIZ" for tired, tender, swollen. sweaty, calloused feet and corns--It's grand! "Tz" makeg, gore burning, tired feet fairly daticg with delight. Away go: the aches and gains, the corns, callouses, blisters, unions and chil- blains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, mz brihgs restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical. grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seetn | a tremendous physical effort. | tight. It seems to me that he went to meet someone. For what reason, we don't know; but it 'may have been to ar- TEnge a compromise, or even to pay blackmail for immunity in the future. The key to the riddle may, as you sug: gest, De the identiy of the hooded wo- iin sald nothing for ® moment. Then she ahs looked gravelx at the young man, and "I believe the hooded woman was Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" from apy druggist or departugont sture. End foot torture forever-- wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, swéet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for: only 25 cents. ready for them again. . and Elsa wenf. there, and asked for Mona de Ia Mar. She received them graciously, and though 'Elsa responded to her ad vances coldly, she refused to See that she was snubbed. Scarborough told her shortly what had happened, ex- plained that they were now working for her, and again put his question about her business on that night. "! have given up all thought of re rovéring what .was stolen from me," We told him, "Even if you could offer #1ie those diamonds today, | am not sure that I would take them." Elsa gmiled faintly, and Scarborough said: "Chen you still refuse to help us?" "No. If it will help you tbo know what my business was, I will tell you. I would have fold you at first, if I hadn't thought that you suspected me of complicity im Mr. Carrington's death. My business was with a man who had written to me that he could recover my .properity for me, and would do so If 1 agreed to the terms which he oud propose. He asked for an intefview," "You gave it him?" cried Elsa. "Yes." : "And afterwards?' "Afterwards 1 went for a bicycle ride, and met your father." CHAPTER XVIL he Senhor Manoel Bernardo Elsa turned to Scarborough. "Yon were right," she said.. "The enemy whom my father. frared was not one of the circus troupe, if"---she turned swiftly.to the other girl, and added: -- "if Miss Ryan is speaking the truth" Mona flushed angrily, and then broke into a little laugh. "Mona de la Mar, Equestrienne of the haute ecole in Val B. Montague"s American Touring Circus Combina- tion, can only refer you to her employ: er for her character," said she, with a mocking little curtsey. "Miss Ryan has merged her identity in that of Mademoiselle Mona. Shall I ring for Val B. Montague to come and give me a testimomfal of verdeity?* "I think we shall get on faster if we take it for granted," said Scarbor- ough, quietly. ' Why, he 'wondered, did Elsa go out of her way to say such things? "No doubt," said Mona. "Still--?" She went to the bell rope, and put her hand on it, turning to Elsa with a smile of questioning. "I beg your pardon," said Elsa. "I think you are speaking the truth." Mona waited. a moment, with the smile, half mocking, half angry. play- ing around her lips. Then, with a sudden movement she let the rope drop, went to Elsa and took her bands. "Why T@n't we be friends?" she asked, gravely. "I like youn, and 1 think | can make you like me, if you will let me. 1 want to be your friend. Won't you let me?" Elsa drew her hand away; but Scar borough, watching the pair, thought that Mona's impulsive action had in a few seconds done more to make Elsa believe in her than argument would have done in an hour. *"1 don't think friendship is possible ; between us," she said; but she said it as though she were sorry. "Why not?" said Mona. "There only one thing that can make it 'im- possible. 1t is impossible if you still believe that I had anything to do with your father's death, But 1 don t think that you can really believe that." "I told Mr. Scarborough this morn. ing that I still believed it," said Elsa relentlessly. Mona drew back. "You are honest]; she said, and there was resentment in her tone. (To be Contiuned.) LIBERAL FEDERATION The Annual Meeting in Toronto Eas- tel Monday. l'oronto, April 3.--On Easter Mon- day, April 13th, the second annual meeting of the Liberal Club Federa.- tion of Ontario will be held in Tos ronto. In addition to a business ses- sion, which will be held in the after noon, there will be a dinner in the evening, at which the speakers will be N: W. Rowell, K.C., M.P.P.. and: one of the leading members of the domin- ton house. The extensiog of the federation throughout the province, and the de- velopment of the speaker's bureau and the information bureau, which were established recently, will be discussed. The. number of clubs belonging to the federation is increasing rapidly. Last vear twenty-five clubs participated, but this year the pumber is fifty, and with delegates from all the clubs in attendance an interesting session is looked forward to by the members, TO CANADA UNDER BAIL ign Albert Freeman Gets Permission to Leave United States Néw York, April 3.--Albert Freeman, who is at liberty utider $150,000 baat, pending ithe outcome of 'his appeal from a five-year prison sentence for using the mails to defraud investors in mining stocks, obtained from the federal court permission to leave the country Provided he could get the consent of his boudsmen. His sttor neys explained that Freeman wished to go to Canada' in £oRmection with cer- London. April 3.-A Coutial News despatch from ' Cairo _ received here O one Each one Having in stock a ot number of the newest de- signs in Monuments, we are prepared fo quote exeep- tionally low prices until Ap- ril 15th. Lettering in cemeteries a specialty. "BEAVER FLOUR" is the unfiiling friend of the housewife. It saves her the trouble of keeping two kinds of flour--one for bread and another for pastry. Being a perfect blend of Manitoba prin wheat, it gives to tics hon wheat and Ontario Fall read the rich, nutritious es of the former and the lighter of the latter, making a large white loaf of delicate texture and exquisite flavor. Pastry, biscuits and cakes, made with 'BEAVER FLOUR cannot be excelled. Ask your Grocer for it today. wr | BRALERS~Write for prices on Feed, Coarse Grane snd Cores. The T. K is TAZLOR CO. Limited, Chatham, Ont. PEN the Tillson package. Lift out a handful of the flakes. Each extra-large and extra-thin. is whole and unbroken. Each one is as fresh as though it had just been produced. Thank the package for that dust or moisture can ever reach Till- son's packed so snugly in their stout paste-board boxes. the oats be crumbled into meal dust. No air, Nor can any of Not a human hand touches these oats from the day they are harvested to the moment you open the package ° in your kitchen. > says the, condition of James Gordon h turned to her with a Bemnett, proprietor of the New York stare of genuine Spray. So this was i * | Herald, considerable \ why she said that Margaret Ryan had ; | Prof. Albert Robin, of Paces. a mem- still to prove that her hands were |g B|ber of the- Academy of Medicine, has muscle int boat after usin ning clean of blood! § | been summoned to Cairo, where be is "iets AF ie od ! re believe that?" he asked, P| ex) to arrive ad In thi his She "J think T can prove t Tour tha ve to that you aed AE foe are wrong;" said Scarborough, iol ents are uted in variou "I know that the Place where she met precerintiony "wed father--~met him ancient 1 Baliove--was te. ten Gi ound essence curdiol hake well and take 'a tea. J Margaret Ryan." (Rolled thinnést--Cook quickest) | f anxiety. a 3 1 It iS "xlomisning to feel new nerve force, nerves, and the control of ov Get a 10c package of Tillsog's and the " your: bon 8, er ta Also Site a Te pan a premium inside. despatch savs the patient 'is un. able to take nourishment. Late advices from Cairo reported Mr. Bennett had rallied, and that F those who had been watching st hi bedside were able to leave him for a Canadian -- and Flour Ci Mills, Limited d ruggist can sup) "ply theme."