» in ! Friday, February 12, Y T 1926. { » Tw Women everywhere are talking about the Values at Jackson-Metivier's HOSIERY SALE | 1000 PAIRS HOSIERY ina ; Remarkable Sale! Unquestionably one of our greatest sales of HOSIERY in years. BE EARLY | THE FAMOUS "BI-TEX" HOSE A double weight Hose with om 3 1.95 warmth of wool and appearance of Silk. HOSE Shades of Black, Light and dark Grey, = Henry Rand, 55, a business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton. The only clews are a woman's hands kerchief and a yellow ticket stub from a theatre. Jimmy Band, Henry's son, and Detéctive Mooney trace the ticket to a Thomas Fogarty, who says he gave it to a woman named Olga Maynard. Police search for her. Jimmy meets and falls in loye with Mary Lowell, and gets a job in her office. Later he acci- dentally encounters Olga May- nard. He meets her at night and confronts her with the evidence against her, She faints when he says she is suspected of murder. He is in .the street holding her when he sees Mary Lowell and a man companion watching them. The next day Jimmy learns Mary's .companion was Samuel Ohurch, a wealthy lawyer. Mary refuses to speak to Jimmy and later in the day he is dis. charged. He gets a phone call from Police Lieutenant O'Day to come down to headquarters. ~ } Chapter XV. The annoymous note followed by the mysterious telephone call, left Jimmy Rand bewildered. He got little sleep on the train ride to Graf- Irresistibly Delicious! THE ow x A Hen By Ernest Lynn So rich in flavour and goodness that Brown Label 75¢ Orange Pekoe Blend 85c ARROWROOT BISCUITS CHILDREN LOVE THEM AND THRIVE ON THEM. THE BEST, CRISPEST AND FLAKIEST OF THEM ALL. . CHAS. A. SMART, Agent "in | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LADA" | "i , it never fails to satisfy. PERRIN'S DAIRY CREAM SODAS AA Te ENGLISH PURE WOOL HOSE Jesus the Good Shepherd , a ried Biwi ere Bde 69c § The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 14: Jesus the Good S8hepherd.--dJohn 10:15, 11-16. and ribbed All-wool Hose. Shades: Dove, Sand and Black. Regular $1.00. SATURDAY . - . - Sand and Brown. Regular $2.50. All first quality. PURE THREAD SILK Inclgding such makers as Holeproof, Reedcourt, Circle Barc--all first quali. ties --in 'the lot are all the new shades for Spring: Almond, Gun-metal, Satin, 3 PAIRS FOR $2.00 WOOLEN HOSE Regular $1.50to $1.75 English and Canadian Hosiery in Silk and Wool. Novelty Hosiery and plain Cashimeres in all shades. Values to $1.75. All first qualities, « By WM. E. GILROY, D.D. 'Bditor of The Congregationalist. 2 figure of Jesus as the good rd is one that has become in- y fixed In the imagination of d thought disappears as Jesus links this goodness with service and sacri- fice. sin)? It is in love and in the willingness to give that the greatness of Christ is revealed. Note how often in this 95¢ one has pointed out that no 1 500 times in the Bible 1s 's for his people illustrated iy this figure of the shepherd and } care for his sheep. The figure has been even more en- 'forced by the way in which artists have caught and portrayed its mean- «The shepherd's crook through the bishop's staff has come to sym- bolize in some communions thes hep- herding quality of the church. + So much has been said about Jesus the good shepherd following the Sllustration as it relates to shepherd- ing in rn lands that it seems un- p t we should emphasize oo detalls in the analogy. The Good Shepherd. Jesus leads his sheep: he draws em by the richness of his love and jo Intimacy of his care afid knowl- idge of them.' He portrays the kind- Jiest and best of earthly shepherds all this tenderness of care and af- on, and then he makes the ap- feation to himself, "I am the good » w~ : bc ' there some strange conceit in § words? How quickly any such . i BARN AT OMPAH = . DESTROYED BY FIRE Severe Loss Sustained by Wil- Ompah, Feb. 10.~--Great conster- h was felt by all last Thursday g when about four o'clock the alarm was given on the phone. [am Massey's barn was burned. barn including this season's was completely destroyed. His and implements wéré success- removed. The loss, however, siderable as no insurance was The origin of the fire is who has been visiting 'the vicinity of Perth and lesson he makes this reference to laying down his life. Note also how Jesus emphasizes the mutual aspect of this relationship between shep- herd and sheep, "I know mine and mine own know me." Other Sheep, What does Jesus mean by the re- ference to'other sheep which are > pot of this fold? We have interpre-| ted it to mean that there are many who have the spirit of Jesus, who would desire to know him-and fol- low him, who have never heard of him, and who have fiever had the opportunity or who have never un- derstood the meaning of his teaching and appeal. These words have constituted great missionary impulses in the life of the church, but the respomse to these - impulses have been entirely inadequate. Suppose that we who have known Jesus were to speak and tell of him more freely and widely as the good shepherd, can we not believe that many who 'are now drifting abdut as sheep without a shedherd would welcome 'a place in his fold? family visited at Mr. Michael Her- mer's, \ A few cars are still running about here but have much difficulty in con- quering the numerous drifts of snow. Several teams of\ Mr. J. Flake are engaged in drawing hay to Plavha. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, Saskatchewan, recently spent an evening visiting at Mrs, T. Burke's and at Mr, Charles Dunham's. * Entertained The League. Selby, Feb. 11.--Mr. and Mre. V. Booth entertained the League on Monday night and all reported a good time. The W.C.T.U. ladies met at the parsonage, on Wednesday af- ternoon. Miss Vera Ballance spent a few days recently at J. McCor- macks, Switzerville. A number are on the sick list around here, Mrs. Batstone retusngg 'home on Friday last. Miss Gretth Dudgeon left on Saturday last for Rochester, N.Y., to train for a nurse. We wish her success. Mrs. Sarah McKino is spending sometime with friends at Centreville. A. Frisken received word, on Monday, that his brother David had died suddenly at Winni- peg. Miss F. McCauley spent Wed- nesday at ¥. Jackson's. a : ed me a fool,' she said. "The | Job. Quit 1." ton. He was not sure whether it 'was a practical joke or whether the note was from someone who really Had an object in getting him out of town. He tossed about, recalling in se- quefice the swiftly moving events that had transpired since he came to Chicago, and trying vainly to un- ravel the plot that seemed to be weaving about him. Perhaps his father's acfual mur- derer, or someone who was involved in the crime, had learned he was in Chicago and feared detection if he remained. That sort of melodrama would never run him off, he told himself. His mind refused to work as he wanted it to. Invariably his thoughts would come back to Mary Lowell. It hurt him that she sholld cut him coldly without giving him an opportunity to explain the position she had found him in with Olgas Maynard. Why should people--es- pecially Mary Lowell--Dbe so ready to believe the worst of him? His jaw get grimly. Well. , .. . Back in Grafton, he went straight home to his mother's house, Her old sharp air and scolding manner were gone. In their place was an at- titude of resigned dejection. He knew without being told that she brooded; incessantly over Henry Rand's death. "Are you back home to James?" she asked while his were still sbout her. "No, mother. Just for a day. I've got to see Barry." Briefly he told her why, and she wept silently. "Where's Janet?' he asked. She had gone do the 'market ing, Martha Rand told him. Just then stay, arms he saw Janet coming along the old} familiar boardwalk, her arms Wi bundles. : She gredted him with a long kiss 'and clung to him, but she seemed cheerful and composed. "Fine, Sis. I've come home to ar- range with the district attorney for thie reléfise of a woman who may lead ps to the murderer. Sounds mysterious, doesn't it? And it is, too. It's got me all up in the' air." He told her of the progress they had made in Chicago. It seemed she had a job playing the piano In a moving picture theatre. Martha Rand sighed audibly as Janet told him. "Mother doesn't approve." Janet smiled at him. "She doesn't like - to hive me out in the evenings." "I don't either, Sis. Why did\you do it? You don't have to work. There's enough money to keep things going for quite a while without me. Besides, I'll be back home before very long. What does Barry thin of it--or don't you sed Barry any more?" i Yes, she saw Barry frequently. He didn't like her working one bit. Told her she was a fool. % *"That's the second time he's call- 'other, you know---"- # ' "Yes, I know," he put {a hurried: ly. "He was right bi times. Sis, there's no reed for you to keep this She would not, she told him. He didn't get Ot v ig, Women are discov. ering this store in crowds,' Quick to see there is some thing unusual about the type of apparel we are selling at lower prices. on Crepe Satin, wottes, Crepe de Chene, ete. STUNNING quality. Values to $27.50. 5 MATERIALS: Flat Crepe, TO-MORROW, WE OFFER NEW DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Newer before have we offered a Dress value to equal this $14.95 sale to-morrow, Every imaginable new style for Women and Misses in a great array of fashionable new shades and the very lat- ost styles for Spring. Every Frock is brand new and up to our usual high standard of We advise an early selection. - *14.95 Just, think of it! Canten Crepe, Georg- Blonde, Airedale, Brown and Black. 95, These Dresses at this price "ave marvelous one and two piece styles. sleeves, $6.95 Reg. values to $16.50 IACKSON-METTVIER | LIMITED 4 PRINCESS STREET ( VERY SPECJAL DRESSES & low value, Brand new Bpring models in Silk and Wool, Balbriggan kuit, with high. or low neck and long SATURDAY AT % r » alled. X Mother," he called x District Attorney Gilbreath was affability itself when Barry Colvin introduced Jimmy as his best friend, but a frown creased his brow when Barry explained what Jimmy wanted. "Impossible, Barry," he said. "De- tective Mocney was in to see me ast evening. From what he told me, is woman Olga Maynard, if she n't actually the murderer, is cer- inly mixed up in it.in some way. The only way we'll ever run on to her partner is to keep her until she wears out and tells on. him. They all do sooner or later. "I'm aboul ready to go to the grand jury now and ask for an in- dictment,"" he added. "We want her here in Graftoth!' "But you don't know"it all," pro- tested. Jimmy. He told Olga May: nard's story of the red-headed man who had taken her to the cafe: "He's the man that régistered at the Cad- fleld Hotel I'll bet my life on it." "Maybe that's all very true, Rand, but how do you know she isn't hold- ing back uis name? She might be afraid to tell on him." "She's telling the truth-I know it," Jimmy persisted. "Just grant, for the sake of argument, that her story 1s trae. How. would we ever run onto this fellow? If she's turned loose she probably will find him in Hime. Chances are he's still in| 'Chicago, cheerfully; ignorant of the fact that we're looking for him." The district attorney picked up a glass paperweight and toyed with it thoughtfully. "Rand," he said, "we've got to mike an arrest in this | case----aside from the fact that it has to be cleansd up. I'm speaking from a séitish point 'he te "EE ests in it are larger than the state's, 1 suppose. It's taking a chance-- but I'll do it." co Janet met Barry and Jimmy at the door with a telegram in her hand. -- "It just tame, Jimmy. Is it im- portant?" : He opened it and read it, then crumpled it slowly in his hand. "No Sis, nothihg important." He led Barry into the liviug-room, leaving Janet where she stooa. She looked at him curiously, then turned away. He threw the telegtam toward Barry. "Funny," Tie remarked, and sat down. "I don't get it, Jim." Barry Ss puzzled. He read it again: "Stay where you are." It was unsigned. HELP I YOURSELE .anyone in Ch "I don't get it myself, Barry. Lis ten." With hands clasped on his Kee and a puzzled frown wrinkling his forehead, he made Barry eyewit- ness to that last night in his room in. Chicago--the finding of the anonymous note and, the phone call that followed. . Barry sat in thoughtful silence! Then--*It has something to do with the murder, Jim, You're in some- body's way and they won't hesitate to remove you if you don't get out, I'm beginning to think that's the answer to your father's murder-- he, too, was in someone's way. "Jim, just how much of your dad's past life did you know? Were there any cnemies? Did he know cago?" "No a one in the world, Barry. TO: HEA F it Hit fr ] Ji: i i I I g E £ Hs i line, Barry" "Don't misunderstand me, Did your father ever have anything in 'his private life that--" . "His privaté life, Barry, an open book." | | i "Jim--forgive there ever a---a woman?" and. as far as I know he never was in Chicago In his life." me, old man-----w, Jimmy shot him a piercing Took. "You Jim. "You'd be surprised." said Barry softly, "how little we know of one another's private lives. This thing, Jim, comes out of your father's past." He repeated: past." "Out of the (To Be Continued). LTH Wek fF ® » 8 ® i ih 1 His mouth set in a hard, straight know blamed well, y ¢ was ull. 1