. A neighbor adv t-a-tives". 1didsoand with "Fruit-a-tives", & 1 ebnsider that I owe my!ife to "Fruit: tives" and T want to sey to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches--'try Fruit-a-tives' and you willgetwell". CORINE GAUDREAU. B80¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trinl size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- s-tives Limited, Ottawa. $250.00 Will buy a STUDE- BAKER 5 Passenger Touring Car. good shape. BIBBY"S GARAGE Phone 201 and 917 Tires in Is that make you , listless and de- p 1. Get at the root of your ailments--clear your digestive system of fpr ities, put it in good working order--keep it healthy with Throw. off the handicap of petty (B28 2 They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re- ing waste matters and pu- L ing the blood. Rot pe it . forming, never gripe, eave the argans strengthened. To in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to Help You Dae Arete For a bitter moment I stood torn be- tween conflicting emotion; then my eyes sought those of my poor patient. He spoke to me, but his words, curl ously enough, influenced me in a way quite other than, he Intended. "Ac- | peasant 2 oo cept," be said in French, the ome chance that hl Bight under- stand, and his eyes told me the rest. I would be safe, and he--he didn't need | to tell me--he knew how to die like a soldier. With a despairing gesture | turned from him and faced the German gen- eral, for I could not bear to meet the eyes of the man whom 1 had so strange- ly, suddenly come to know I loved. "1 will do/ what you say," I answered simply. Captain Frazer started to speak, but with a voice so full of ghastly anxiety that it almost tore my heart from my body. A moment later the general waved him away. After > fan gone the general smiled in a way for which I could have stran- gled him with my bands i Lhe dot a = more important ang subtle part to 7. " "Before I go further," he sald, "per- haps it might be well to warn yeu'that in the enemy's line there are many of our spies" then his veice became harsh. "Fall us In the smallest par ticular, and your lover dies like the dog he 1s." Springing to his feet and lean- ing toward me until his face almost 'puched mine, he glared into my eyes and thundered out, "Do you under- stand 7" "Yes, 1 understand only too well" L replied. "When do I start?" "At once!" "This morning at dawn you will be taken by one of our men to a point where, if you go straight abead about two miles, you will find a break in the English line." In that way the German officer in command informed me that the time bad come for me to make good my promise to play the spy. Con- tinuing, he said: "It will be guarded, of course, by the patrol.- When you are challenged you will call ont 'Friend.' The sentry will say, 'Advance, friend, and give: the ecountersign'--that you will, of course, not know, but he will See you are a woman, a nurse, and will not shoot. He will undoubtedly send you to the nearest headquarters, and "And 1 tell you he is a spy. Now | give you your choice." there you will say that a very high German officer whom you had nursed had become so infatuated with you He shrugged his shoulders and re- plied, "Well, you will be there in the fledh; your papers will prove you to be what you state, and your own ingent- and he shrugged his shoulders. By clining I knew, of course, we were have played fair you and Captain Fra« zer will be seat blindfolded out of eur {ines amd proper precaution taken that you get through to your ewn. Yeu have saved his life. He will marry yon. No one will ever suspect you you the daughter of a peer of England. "To return you will leave there in the moming. go to where the line breaks, pass your own patrol." He must have seen my look of amasement, for be added at once: "It is a thing that is done every day, to say mothing ef dispatch riders who go through even under fire. Disguised as a pretty peas- ant it will be easy. They are very lax with the natives. Once safe from the sentry you have nothing to fear, as our | patrols en your return will be wateh- {ing for you. On reaching them you {will be challenged. You have only to {answer in German and give the coun- | tersign." | Here I interrupted with: "But the countersign is changed every day. It will be three days"-- "The one I give you will be good un- til the evening of the third day. Itis 'Deutschland Uber Alles.' " "I think it a most hazardous task," 1 said, "and one in which the chances are a hundred to one I shall fail, how- ever earnestly I try, but I accept. Be- fore 1 go I want to say that I know Frazer is not a spy, though, appearances may be against him, but I know, too, that for less men have been shot. 'The falsity of the accusa- tion can be proved, but it takes time." "And time," he broke in, "is what we none of Us have just now." 1 took up the orange petticoat, went to my room and twenty minutes later | was en route. I begged to see Captain Frazer, but permission either to talk to or write him' was denied, and I was blindfolded and led to the waiting mo _{tor. After we bad gone an hour-- whether in a straight line or in a circle 1 was unable to decide--we suddenly halted; and the officer with me, remov- ing the bandage from my eyes, jumped down and said: "Fraulein, your way is straight ahead to where you see that windmill dimly outlined on the horizon. Goedby: and good luck" He held out his hand. As I took it he added, "This is not to my taste, fraulein." As horrifying as it all was, 1 was glad to be free. For while never mo- { lested, still 1 had been a prisoner, with always the sense of oppression, the feeling of being watched. With the fresh, sweet smell of the country air, the faint chirp of the birds, I forgot I was hurrying onward, perhaps to death. I said this to myself, but my emotions refused to be aroused. I could not feel a glimmer of fear. I knew all would and must go well. In the gen- eral's office I had decided on a course me, "Who lives if what we stand far perish from off the earth?" + CHAPTER XIN." the object of the Germans clear the town of WEDNESDAY, rons, ise "I dare say they are right," swered. "Anyway we shall take chances. Ceme out in the garden. There we can-at least see who is be | hind ys." ; There was a marble seat by a pool in the center of the lovely old fashioned After some minutes spent in deep thought, he went on: "Well, wear your | yellow petticoat, dress like a peasant girl, but--you had better be seen as Hittle as possible," and he looked at me until I blushed ridiculously. "Your face is patrician, my dear, not peasant, | and that's rather unfortunate just at | this moment. You will place the guns, | but enly such and where I see fit You | are pledged to return the morning of | the third day, are you not?" | "Yes," I answered. { "You will return--your safc conduct | through our lines will be arranged-- | manage to live," and he langhed, "un- | til noon of that day, and I guarantee | you and Frazer will be safe. | "And now to 'business. Down the | road a quarter of a mile there is a | cottage. You will recognize it by two | tall trees in the front yard. An old | peasant woman lives there, who would sell her soul for money. Have you any?' he asked quickly. i "Yes," I answered; "before I left the | Germans returned 1,000 francs of my money, which they had taken." "Goed! Well, go there, tell her you are released from nursing for a week | and that you want to stay here be- | cause, well, because your lover is near you wish to dress like a peasant, to at- | tract less attention. She will be afraid, | nervious and so on, but for 10 francs a | night she will be persuaded. Some of | our men are billeted there, and through | them you will receive the necessary | instructions. Today you had better | keep quiet, get your bearings and learn | the directions as well as you can." He got up to leave, first me A / i | oe | admires a workmanlike job | | i I] ji |] Hl] iH carefully made. Bu accurately put together. | And there is a sound reason for every feature. Take M<Cla U If you wish to know what it will cost to place this/fine-furnace in your home, write us about it. Our Hegting Engineer will send you full information. He will show you how to arrange the distribution of heat so as to get the most 4 out of it. There is no chayge ; no obligation to buy for of our booklet "Sunshine" enclose the And if you would like a coupon with your letter. | And that is why any man who is thinking of install ing a heating system should examine the Sunshine Furnace. It is a piece of work he will take to Every part is well thought out. The whole is substantially and The sections are the shape of the fire-pot gg an example. The straight walls allow the asheg to fall instead of lodging against the sides where they would interfere with the free passage of heat frém the burning cosl. See the large double tight-fitting decors. Notice how easily the dampers are controlled. Not much trouble to shut off the fire and hold the heat with this far nace. See how dust is directed up the chi whenever the fire is shaken down. Note the large radi- MClary's London Toronto St. John, N.B. Hamilton | Montreal Calgary . 'Seskatoon Vancouver Edmonton "1 Winnipeg a Sunshine Furnace. ating surfaces and wide passages for heatingthe air. It was a man who knew his job that designed g# Kindly J send me with- out expense on 4 my part -- 4 ¥" 1. Your booklet on the Sunshine Furnace. #2. Also forms for filling Zon. so that your heating 4 engineers can tell me haw to order #/ and install a system' that will properly ¥ heat my home. \ Sold by J. B. Bunt & Company. other Whatever you do, do not step where near the big bridge across canal, for there the French pever mind. You had better go instructions you will receivel later." | | He held out his hand and ead: |l *Goodby, sister,"--the English always call thelr military nurses sister. "You || are as brave as I could wish even a} son to be" and the interview here. Subsidize her and explain that | . 5.3 As I left the garden a motor up, and a tall soldierly looking jumped hurriedly out. I sho have noticed him had he ® run into me. He bowed a) gized and 1 was hurryin some one called. The commander himself i to wait. In a few moments he return- | troduced me to the man with whom I ed with a tall bronzed officer, who eyed | had almost collided, saying, "Lord N., me narrowly. Just before they reach- | this is the nurse I told you of--the one out a fieldglass and began carefully | scrutinizing the heavens. After a few | moments so spefit they joined me, the | one who takes messages from one line to another. It's ag age and ability. I have chosen him, as | he goes and comes, and no attention | is paid to him; going and coming is his | job. Tomerrow morning at ten=that | is about the hour they will be watch. ed me, however, they stopped, took | ho bas been looking after Captain Tazer. speak to her." 1 thought you might like to In a voice tense with emotion Lord "He is much better and, although a exciting and dan- | Prisomer, he has been treated with con- gerous job and requires men of cour- | sideration," I answered. (To Be Continued.) -------- Prince as Chairman The Prince of Wales made a speech commander saying: "That is one of | N. said: "Captain Frazer is very dear | our liaison officers. A liaison officer is | to me. Have you good news, sister 7 jng-te out 3 Jour house ud {dlew | some years ago at the laying of the . nd still dis ish his | foundation stone of a church 48 you can anf s tingu | South London on the property of the movements. He may take a zlg288 | Duchy of Cornwall. But lis appear- route, but you go straight on, follow- | ance as chairman of the Statutory ing the general direction of the canal | Committee for Naval and Military south: But when he stops, takes out | Pensions is a much more important in | his - fieldglasses 'and scrutinizes the | heavens, you go on past him for a dis- | tance of, say 200 steps, and then at an | angle of forty-five degrees 100 paces, | when you will stop and occupy your- | self with whatever seems feasible, for | that is where you sre to locate one | battery for 'our friends' The officer whom you have been following will per- haps disappear, but you had better go on a mile or so farther, as if you were Sn, stage in his career. His Royal High- ness is expected to fake his seat in the House of Lords some time this | year, being of the same age as his | grandfather, Edward VII., when he took his seat in tho Lords for the drst time, -------------- ne "Whether I paint the hams of a millionsire or the humblest cottage always remember that they both meet the same kind of weather. : MAPLE com; go through. F job he'll say The man with the buy paint frem, look him For Sale in th I use It Makes Good Because It's Made Good. : =~the millionaire can't buy better paint anywitere. W. A. MITCHELL, 85-87 Princess «and the man who owns the save okey aay Saret thane. ham MAPLE TEA MAPLE LEAF PA " A AP | INT is the sum total motor driven ison with the old pet paint progress when it comes and paddle days | had to become a permanent fixture on his the LEAF around his stors is the man to Ir town, Kingston by i Street. Testimonials are very often noth- ing miore or less than extravagant The pretender is always the loser| Use of words. | in the final round up. It is easy to see the other man's) follies--not our own. Instant Relief so surely does. There is a lot of difference - be- tween loud-mouthed talk and solid argument, > : It is not cathartic, Pride often makes you and I and the rest of mankind do many foolish things. y : The man who does not honor his mother doesn't deserve to be honored himself. FY Liver Troubles, Sick Headache, ' IR and Habitual Constipation. Liver troubles and habitual constipation .can be cured--Dbut not by cathartic or purgative medicines. The ouly possible way is to help your system to cure itself: and that is what Dr. Cassells it is not violent, * it is quite different to the coarse purgative preparatiohs in common - "use. These only irritate and weaken; Dr. Cassell's Instant Relief tones and strengthens the liver and bowels, and so restores their power to do nature's work in nature's way. : Take Dr. Cassell's lastant Relief for constipation, bilieusness, liver troubles, sick beadsc \ Price 50 cents from ail Deuggists and Storekeepers, trot; 3 for Canada, Harold F. Ritchie and Co, Lag, 3 or direst from the ' 10. he, flarnlence, acidity, and impare blood. Ask pour Druggist for Dr. Casseil's fitstant Relief and take no substitute. War Tas, 2 cents extra. Sols Proprietors x Dr. Caweell's Co., Ltd Manchester; England. heartburn, x We