THE DAILY B SYNOPSIS. Bush McTaggart, the factor of Post MacBain, a brutal and unscrupulous schemer, was determined to marry Ne- peese, the beautiful Indian "princess," daughter of 'Pierrot, the trapper. He had tired of Marie, the slim Cree girl who had been his companion. McTag- gart's advances were distasteful to Ne- peese and aroused the enmity of her father, so the conscienceless factor plot ted to do away with Pierrot if neces- sary to win his daughter for himself. CHAPTER XI--Continued He chuckled again as he made his way through the darkness to the door, LI Nepeese as good as belonged to him. He would have her if it cost--Pierrot's life. And--why not? It was all so to the fireplace. T comfort' and the fireplace is com- forting. bination. One of the mient places the side of chair is for set a wing Both make an ideal com- Simple Way to ' tiresome exercising. food. be 8s lazy as you like, and keep on getiing slendgr. and women each year ist, or nd direct, Can anything be simplér. than taking a enlent fiutie tablet four times each ght is reduced o chase Tabl lar, and start mow to reduce. direotions--no stervation Take Off Fat y until your wel normal? be course x ets from your druggist for one dol Follow dieting or Bat substantial Thousands of mei by usin, em your drug- to Marmole eral ers BMg., Detroit, Mich. PrincessCloudy Ammonia The Peerless Cleanser Easy 40 use, economical and efficient--removeg dirt and stains from clothing and carpets. Posi- tively does NOT shrink fabrics nor run colors. A tablespoonful or two in the "washing" works tion | peese. Yes, even that. in healthy, | with that strange, stunned look in 'his rmola Tab-| fe ike a man dazed by a blow from Oo. {a club. And so if he did not get Ne- "And he pointed to the tall spruce under which the princess mother lay." easy. A shot on a lonely trap-line, a single knife-thrust -- and who would know? ho would guess where Pier. rot had gone? And it would afl be Pierrot's fault, For the last time he had seen Pierrot, he had made an hon- est proposition; he would marry Ne- He had told Pierrot that when the latter was his father-in-law, he would pay him dou- ble price for furs, * And Pierrot had stared--had stared peese without trouble it would all be Pierrot's fault Tomorrow McTaggart would start, again for the halfbreed's country. And the next day Pierrot would have, an answer for him. Bush McTaggart chuckled again when he went to bed. J Until the next to the last' day Piér- rot said nothing to Nepeese about what had passed between him and the factor at Lac Bain, Then he told Ber. "He is a beast--a man-devil," he wonders. 10e, and 235e. Bottles said, when he had finished. "I would rather see you out there--with her-- dead." And he pointed to the tall spruce under which the princess moth- er lay. Nepeese had not uttered a sound' Restless Lela RED SPRU ights JCE GUM NS Tt But her eyes had grown bigger and darker, and there was a flush in her cheeks which Pierrot had never seen there before. She stood up when he had done, and she seemed taller to him. Never had she looked quite so much like a woman, and Pierrot's eyes were deep-shadowed with fear and un- gasiness as he watched her while she gazed off into the northwest--toward Lac Bain, She was wonderful, this slip of a girl-woman, Her beauty troubled him. He had seen the look in Bush McTag- gart's eyes. He had heard the thrill in McTaggart's voice. He had caught the desire of a beast in McTaggart's face. It had frightened him at first. But now ~--he was not frightened. He was un- easy, but his hands were clenched, in his heart there was a dering { - Art Store All Pictures and Frames re- duced for this month: See our new Picture and Frame Mould- |At-last Nepeese turned and came and sat down beside him again, at his feet. ! Clean Childs 'Bowels fire. | tighter about his neck. ings. : 387 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 3116w. I wm ,S0N OF RAZAN James Olivér Curwmd- A LOVE EPIC OF THE FAR NORTH "He is coming, tomorrow, ma che- rie," he said. "What shall I tell him"? The Willow's lips were red. Her eyes shone. But she did not look at her fa. ther, "Nothing, Nootawe--except that you are to say to kim that I am the one to whom he must' come--for what he seeks." Pierrot bent "over and catght her smiling. The sun went down. His heart sank with it, like cold lead. From Lac Bain to Pierrot's cabin the trail cut within half a mile of the bea- ver-pond, a dozen miles from where Pierrot. lived; and it was here, on a twist of the creek in which Wakayoo had caught fish for Baree, that Bush McTaggaft made his camp for the night. . It was a splendid night that followed. Perhaps Baree would have slept thru it in his nest on the top of the dam if the bacon smell had not stirred the new hunger in him. Since his adven- ture in the canyon, the deeper forest had held a dread for him, especially at pight. But this night was like a pale, golden day; it was moonless; but the stars shone like a billion distant lamps, flooding the world in a soft and bil- lowy sea of light. A gentle whisper of wind made pleasant sounds in the tree. tops. Beyond that it was very quiet. In this silence Baree began to hunt. He stirred up a family of half-grown partridges, but they escaped him. He pursued a rabbit that was swifter than he. For an hour he had no luck. Then he heard a sound that made every drop of blood in him thrill. He was close to McTaggart's camp, and what he heard was a rabbit in one of McTaggart's snares. He came out into a little star- lit_open and there he saw the rabbit going through a most marvelous panto mime. It amazed him for a moment, and he stopped in his tracks. Wapoos, the rabbit, had rua his furry head into the snare, and his first frightened jump had "shot" the sap- ling to which the copper wire was at- tached so that he was now hung half in midair, with only his hind feet touch- ing the ground. And there he was danc ing madly while the noose about his neck slowly choked him to death. Baree gave a sort of gasp. He could understand nothing of the part that the wire and' the sapling were playing in this curious game. All hé could see was that Wapoos was hopping and dancing about on his hind legs in a most puzzling gnd unrabbit-like fash- fon. It may be that he thought it gome sort of play. In this instance, however, he did not regard Wapoos as he had looked on Unlisk the beaver, He knew that Wapoos made mighty fine eating, and after another moment or two_of hesitation he darted upon his prey. M¢éTaggart had heard no sound, for the snare into which Wapoos had run his head was the one set farthest from the camp. Besides the smouldering coals of his fire he sat with his back to a tree, smoking his black pipe and dreaming covetously of Nepeese, when Bared continued his night wandering, Baree no longer had the desire to hut, wie was too full. But he nosed in and out of the starlit spaces, enjoying im- mensely the stillness and the golden glow of the night. He was following a rabbit run when he came to a place where two fallen logs left a trail no wider than his'body. He squeezed through; something tightened about his neck; there was a sudden snap--a swish as the sapling was rel d from its "trigger"--and Baree was jerked off his feet so suddenly that he had no time to conjecture as to what 'was hap- pening. The yelp in his throat died in a gur- gle, and the next moment he was go- ing through the pantomimjc actions of Wapoos, who was having his venge- ance inside him. For the life of him Baree could not keep from dancing about, while the wire grew tighter and When he snap. ped at the wire and flung the weight of his body to the ground ,the sapling would bend obligingly, and then--in its rebound--would yank him for an in- stant completely off the earth. Fur- fously he struggled. It was a miracle that the fine wire held him. In a few RITISH WHIG _ met ---- = -- 321i it for Use very 'Day NYDER'S Sani-Bilt Livin Room Furniture, ' guarantee moth f, al h handsomest of its kind, is not built for mere show. 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JAMES RED Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers ROBT. J. REID AGENTS FOR THE SANI-BILT LIVING ROOM FURNITURE = * Telephone 577. 230 Princess Street. moments more it must have broken but McTaggart had heard him! The Factor caught up his blanket and a heavy stick as he hurefed toward the snare. It was not a rabbit making those sounds--he knew that. Perhaps-a fish- er-cat--a lynx, a fox, a young wolf-- It was the wolf he thought of first when he saw Baree at the end of the wire, He dropped the dlanket and rais. brilliant, Baree would have died as looked ahead to the days that were | surely as Wapoos had died. With the come, he would have used the clubs club raised over his head McTaggart (To be continued) ' | saw in time the white star, the white. tipped ear, and the jet black of Ba- Furious gale of Thursday ree's coat. westward thousands of wild Agar Prescott, Ont. With a swift movement he exchang- [ %, gorgeous material has gold ed the club for the blanket. ed the club. If there had been clouds overhead, or the stars had heeg less In that hour, could McTaggart have silver stripes on a ground of black chiffon. Strenuous Days |