WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 18, 1022. i ---- Le = -- "40" INDUCES 'REPOSE | | | Humphreys' Number "For- ty' Induces Repose, and Nat- ural, Refreshing Sleep. " For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, akefulness. No Narcotic, No Dope. 30¢. and $1.00, at all Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C.0.D. Parcel ont, Willian Book ree, Hum phreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Street, New York Medical reys' "Seventy-seven" Antony gave'Bill a smile and was silent for a little, thinking. "Is there another inn at Stanton-- fairly close to the station?" "The 'Plough and Horses'--just at the corner where the road goes up to the station--is that the one you mean?" up Colds that hang on. Sold by dealers from Canada to Cape Horn. Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While at 20% St, New Pork An High Class Hotel with Moderate Rates Popular priced Club Breakfasts A Cafeteria--the last word in up-to-dateness--just opened RATES Single Room with bath . $3.00 Double Room with bath - 6.00 Hotel Breslin| SILTS FOR KIDNEYS BETTER THAN DRUGS ' If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both- ers, Drink Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurt and yodr Jback feels sore, don't get scared and . proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 | grains of acid and waste, so we can | readily understand the vital import- them with a mild, harmless ance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water -- you can't! "That would be the ona I sup- pose you could do with a drink, dn't you?" "Rather!™, said Bill, with a grin. "Good. Then have one at the Plough and Horses.' Have two, if you like, and talk to the landlord, or landlady, or whoever serves you. I want to find out If anybody stayed there on Monday night." "Robert? said Bil" eagerly. "I didn't say Robert" said An- tony, smiling. "I just' want you to find out if they had a visitor who slept there on Monday night. A stranger, If so, then any partion- lars you can get of him, without let- ting the landlord know that you are interested" "Leave it to me," broke in BIL "I know just what you want." "Don't assume that it was Robert --or anybody else. Let them de scribe the man to you. Don't In- fluence them unconsciously by sug- gesting that he was short or tall, or anything of that sort. Just them talking. If it's the landlord, you'd better stand him a drink or twe." "Right you are," said Bill confl- dently, "Where do I meet you again?" "Probably at the 'George.' If you get there before me, you can order dinner for eight o'clock. Anyhow, we'll meet at eight, If not before." "Good." He nodded to Antony and strode off back to Stanton again. Antony stood watching.-him with a little smile at his enthusiasm. Then he looked round slowly, as if in search of something. Suddenly he saw what he wanted Twenty yards farther on a lane wandered off to the left, and there was a gate a little way up on the right-hand side of it. Antony walked to the gate, filling his pipe as he went. Then he lit his pipe, sat on the gate, and took his head in his hands. "Now then," he said to himself, "lot's begin at the beginning." It was nearly eight o'clock when William Beverley, the famous sleuth- hound, arrived, tired and dusty, at the "George. to find Antony, cool and clean, standing bare-headed at the door, waiting for him. drink too muel; also get from any | pharmacist about four ounces of Jad | Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass | of water before breakfast each morn- | ing for a few days and your kidneys | may then act fine. This famous salts | is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and | to | clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; | algo to neutralize the acids in urine | 80 it is no longer a source of irrita- | tion, thus often ending bladder weak- has been used for generations Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- "Then I'll just have a wash. Lord, I'm tired." "I never ought to have asked you," sald Antony penitently. "That's all right. I shan't be a moment." Half-way up the stairs he turned round and asked, "Am I in your room? "Yes. Do you know the way? { | | jure; makes a delightful effervescent , lithia water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. the water | drinking, and no doubt you will won- | kidney Try this; also keep up der what hecame of your trouble and backache. Look for the Mark! The Ni oS man Mark" of quality an oodness that is on every dil ne a yd The "Fisherman Mark" should be on every bottle of emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22-18 | Moslems {n Greek territory and the grain districts 4arvad by the Canadian Pa would be 'middlin® hard' and then--"" "Give me three guesses," Inter rupted Antony, "You asked him If he remembered everybody! who came to his fon?" "That's it. Bright, wasn't it?" "Brilliant. And what was the re sult?" "The result was a woman." "A woman?" sald Antony eagerly. "A woman," said Bill impressive- ly. "Of course I thought it was going to be Robert--so did you. didn't you?--but it wasn't. ' It was a woman. Came quite late on Mon- day night in a car--driving herself went off early next morning." "Did he describe her?" "Yes. She was middlin'. Middlin' tall, middlin' age, middlin' color, and 80 on. Doesn't help much, does it? IN THE MORNING THERE WAS A LETTER "OR HIM. But still--a woman. Does that upset your theory?" Antony shook his head. "No," Bill, not at all," he sald. "You knew all the time? At least, you guessed?" "Walt till tomorrow. I'll tell you everything tomorrow." "Tomorrow! sald Bill in great dis- appointment. "Well, I'll tell you one thing to- night, if you'll promise not to ask any more questions... But you prob- ably know it already." "What Is it" "Only that Mark Ablett did' not kill his brother." "And Cayley did?" "That's another question, BIiIL However, the answer is that Cayley didn't, either." "Then who on earth--" "Have some more beer," sald An- tony with a smile. And Bill had to be content with that. They were early to bed that eve- ning, for both of them were tired. Bill slept loudly and deflantly, but Antony lay awake, wondering. What was happening at the Red House now? Perhaps he would hear in the morning; perhaps he would get a letter. He went over the whole story again from the beginning-- was there any possibility of a mis- take? What would the police do? Would they ever find out? Ought he to bave told them? Well, let them find out; it was their job. Burely he" couldn't have made a mistake this time. No good wondering now; he would know definitely in the morning. In the morning there was a letter for him. CHAPTER XX 66 Dear Mr. Gillingham, "1 gether from your letter that you have made certain discoveries which you may feel ft your duty to communicate to the police, end that in this case my ar rest on a charge of murder would inevitably follow. Why, in these circumstances, you should give me such ample warning of r inten- is that you are not wholly out of sympathy with me "But whether or not you sympa thize, at any rate you will want te know--and 1 want you to know the exact manner in which Ablett met his death and the reasons which made that death necessary. If the police have to be told anything, 1 would rather that they too knew the whole story. They, and even you, |] call it murder, but by that time I shall be out of the way. Let them call {t "what they, like. "I must begin by taking you back to a 'summer day fifteen years ago, when I was a boy of thirteen and Mark a young man of twenty-five His whole life was make-believe, and just now he was pretending to be a philanthropist. "He sat in our little drawing. room, flicking his gloves against the back of his left band, and my mother, good soul, thought what a noble young gentleman he was, and "That is the true cocoa cobor."' ts Baker's Cocoa THE problem in making cocoa Philip end I, hastily washed and crammed Into collars, stood in front of him, nudging each other and kicking the backs of our heels and cursing him In our hearts for hav- ing interrupted our game. "He had decided to adopt ene of us, kind Cousin Mark. Heaven knows why he chose me, - Philip was eleven; two years longer to wait. Perhaps that was why. "Well, Mark educated me, I went to a public school and to Cambridge, and I became his secretary. Well, much more than his secretary as your friend Beverley perhaps has told you. Mark could never live alone, There must always be some- body to listen to him. I think in his heart he hoped I should be his Boswell. He told me one day that he had made me his literary exzecu- tor--poor devil, And he used to write me, the absurdest long letters when I was away from him, letters which I read once and then tore up. The futility of the man! "It was three years ago that Philip got into trouble. He had been hum ried through a cheap grammar school and into a London office, and discovered there that there was not much fun to be got in this world on two pounds a week. I had a frantio letter from him one day, saying that he must have a htindred at once, or he would be ruined, and I went to Mark for the money. "Only to borrow it, you under stand; he gave me a good salary and I could heve pald it back in three months, But no. He saw nothing for himself in it, I suppose; no ap- plause, no admiration. Philip's gratitude would be to me, not to him. "l begged, I threatened, we ar gued; and while we were arguing, Phillp was arrested. It Killed my mother--he was always her favorite --but Mark, as usual, got his satis: faction out of it. He preened him self on his judgment of charucter in having chosen me and not Philip twelve years before! "Later on I apologized to Mark for the reckless things 1 had said to him, and he played the part of a magnanimous gentleman with his accustomed skill, but, though out. wardly we were as before to each other, from that day forward, though his vanity would never let him see it, 1 was his bitterest enemy. "If that had been all, I wonder If I should have killed him? To lve on terms of Intimate friendship with a man whom you hate is dangerous work for your friend. Because of his belief in me as his admiring and grateful protege and his belief in himself as my benefactor, he was now utterly in my power. 1 could take my time and choose my: oppor tunity. Perhaps I should not have killed him, but I had sworn to have my revenge--and there he was, poor vain fool, at my mercy. I was in no hurry, "Two years later I had to recon- sider my position, for my revenge was being taken out of my hands. Mark began to drink, Could I have stopped him? I don't think so, but to. my immense surprise I found myself trying to.. Instinct, perhaps, getting the better of reason; or did 1 reason it out and tell myself that, if he drank himself to death, I should lose my revenge? Upon my word, I cannot tell you; but, for whatever motive, I did genuinely.want to stop it. Drinking ls such a beastly thing, anyhow, tions I do not unders unless it (Continted in Our Next Issue) THE TURKS TO MAKE SOUR NEW DEMANDS They Want Suppression of Hellenic Navy and Return of Moslems. Constantinople, Oct. 17.--The Turkish newspaper, Heri, says Mue- jtapha' Kemal Pasha will make four important new demands at the com- ing peace conference. These will be, firet, for the suppression of the Greek navy; second, for the exchange of all persons of the civilian minorities, Given Medal For Bravery. Pendleton; Ont., Oct. 17.~The Royal Humane Society's bronze med- al for gallantry in saving the life of Miss Amelia Boudreanit from ben- eath a moving Canadian Pacific rail- way passenger train om February 11th last was presented to Samuel Jacob Dixon, of this place yesterday. The presentation was made by the assistant gemeral superintendent, W. J. Uren, Montreal, wh, in a laudat- ory speech, congratulated the recip- fent upon his courageous action. H. B. Spencer, superintendent of Ottawa division, was also present, the Many Dumb Animals Perishing in the North Toronto, Oct. 18.--Animals In north are ip a terrible plight. From the devastated areas messages are reaching Toronto asking for fodder to feed the homeless creatures and blankets to shelter them from the cold. 'The Toronto Humane Society has sent four carloads of baled hay and a small quantity of grain; sev- eral carloads of fodder have been forwarded by the U.F.O., but the need is still very gréat. The Hu- mane Soclety has received a num- neaning the return to Turkey of all repatriation of all Greeks in Turkish territory; third, the neutralization of 'he Aegean Islands, and, fourth, that the question of Western Threce bec decided by a plebiscite, ospital, Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oot. 17.--Mary Kelly, 43, of New York city, an #n- maite of the atate hospital for the dn- ane, here, was found "dead in the Joseph Graveline, a hunter, said he found the body, but when arrest- and questioned by District Attor- Ingraham, is said to have com- that he had shot at what he was a partridge and ais ered that he had killed a Woman. ede Oa. g Record Grain Crop in West.' ada's bumper crop of 1915, accord~ inc to the Agricultural Department Canadian Pacific crop year there have been $4,950,- 198 bushels of marketed fn | Winnipeg, Oct. 17.--The 1933 : yield of all grains will exceed Can- ~~ MOTHER! , Move Child's Bowels with *California Fig Syrup" ; (> ber of small subscriptions, but this 1s not nearly sufficient, officials state, to extend the assistance the society is called upon to gw. People are asked to generously aid this phrase of the Northern sitma- tion. " Installed om Oct, 20th. The installation of Rev, Huffman McGreer, M.A, M.C., as principal of Bishop's Coll- ege, will be held on Oct. 26th, in the College Chapel. Fred. W. Robinson, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. is to preserve the natural flavor, aro- ma\and color . of good cocoa beans; ; - to eliminate the excess of fat, so that the cocoa may be easily digested by the most delicate stomach, yet not to take out too much and materially impair its nutritive quality. By the exercise of great care in the selec- tion and blending of beans, and by the employment of the most highly developed machinery and processes of manufacture we believe that we have solved this prob- lem and produced a REGISTERED TRADE MARK PERFECT FOOD DRINK MADE IN CANADA BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Bookles of Choice Recipes sent free Py Sx ak PIPELESS All the Heat-~All the Time--Where YouWantlt uu' The Banner Pipeless will heat almost any home satis- _factorily--puts all the heat above the first floor--saves fuel--does not heat the cellar. Every Banner Furnace is exceptionally heavily con- structed. Every part in contact with the fire is made of cast iron. Individual guaranteed shaker grate bars. Write for our booklets, "Winter Comfort in Your Home," "How to Choose a Furnace" and "Booklet of Testimonials." Send us a lan of your house, and we will tell you the cost of a Banner nstallation. The Galt Stove & Furnace Co. Limited - AGENTS IN KINGSTON SIMMONS BROS. = i= LA MORE HEAT FROM LESS COAL | i qi Hs Galt, Ontario COAL RUSHED INTO CANADA. Over 50,000 Tons So Far Brought From Oswego, Oswego, N.Y., Oct. 17 --With every available lake craft being pressed into service, a frantic effort is being made to get every pound of coal possible into Canada before close of the sea- son of navigation on Lake Ontario. Since eettlament of the miners strike a month ago, approximately 50,000 ¢oms of anthradite has been sent out from Oswego over the water route, With the -exception of a few hundred tons that went to American ports on the St. Lawrence river, ehip- nts were destined for the Canadian market. Bulk of the cargoes has been sent to-Toronto, Kingston and Montreal. Some of the smaller ports, such as Belleville, Picton and Gana- noque have also received cargoes from this port. According to the information avesl- able, exportation of coal wil continue until joe closes the harbors, maleing it fmposs'ble for the boats fo navigate. '; Reports have been in circulation here that a Canadian transportation com- rany fs formulating plans for putting: into services om the Oswego-Toronto route a powerful lake barge to serve as an lcebreaker in order that trans- portation of coal may be continued through the winter months, even on a small scale. i The great bulk of domestic coal that is going across the lake consists of chestnut and stove sizes and the retail price in Canada is between $16 and '$17 a ton. The fact coal is re- tailing there at a price $2 to $3 more than the retail price om this side is due to lake transportation being ex- pensive, . BRITISH MEDIOAL WOMEN IN SPORT. British women studying medicine are keen sportswomer too, and the picture shows a crew of the London School of Medicine for Women bringing in their boat after a rowing con« test on the Thames. . J A BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH | We have made a specialty of courtevus service and a menu the business men's lunch. At for those of the most discrimi the noon hour, drop in at The nating taste will assure you of Victoria .Cafe. Our quick, a pleasant noon-day lunch. THE VICTORIA CAFE JEWLY LEE, Manager. 854 KING STREET \ : TELEPHONE 762. ' ; Nome can de wise and safe but he that 4s honest. UL UT TTT - - City Water and Milk . At present the local Health Commissioner has publicly announced thef all city water should be boiled--because it is not pure. " Milk can be and, in many cases, is not pure, and to the consumer i just as injurious to the health as impure water. Milk from PRICE'S DAIRY is pasteurized and clarified, thereby assum ing their customers of only the purest milk it is possible to get, J PRICE'S DAIRY ERE HEE HHL HTH THAT » a Pain Stops Instantly ' AR £0 eit