' Juesday, March 2, os Te ------ em hone 316 | DKIN'S LIVERY For taxi, sleighs for driving par- ties; ; hacks apd cutters, Also jce- / 1568 WELLINGTON STREET loves Freight, Steel, Buliding Equip ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, ete. MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGES 'Phones 877. Evenings 2231. -- TO LEF Desirable brick nine room house. Wery central location. Immediate session. $40.00 per month. GENERAL INSURANCE Plate Glass Liability Burglary Baggage GUARANTEE BONDS nt Great West Life Assurance Contpany. R. H. Waddell Fire Auto 106 Wellington St. Phone 356. PIANO TUNING ano Tuping, Repairing ard Player Piano Adjusting, Norman H Butclier, 27 Pine¢ Street. *PHONE 134. "Keep your money in your own country by buying Alberta Coal. We are expecting four carloads along soon. Let us book you for one tom or more of Canadian Coal. We are also selling West Virginia ss Cot be=tlenn--eg13.00. Pocahontas Coale~clenn--§13.00. Ay Bros. 'Phone VU. RB. Knight 1705-w. For the Correct Answer to the BURNING QUESTION! CALL UP "PHO; : 433 AT YOUR SERVICE Hay 43 Boils d Carbuncles At One Time Mr. Clend Melastan, Castleford, Ont, writes:-- 'In régard So your remedies I have to say that B.B.B. was the only medicine 1 could get to relieve me of my boils and earbancles.." I bad forty-three at one time, and my doctor told me to take |S AUINIT010] 18 Put up only by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. i YELLOW STUB GREAT NEW MYSTERY SERIAL By Ernest Lynn ~ Henry Rand, B55, -a business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotel: in Grafton. Police find a. woman's . handkerchief and the stub of a yellow theatre ticket. Janet Rand, * his daughter, breaks her. engagement. with Barry Colvin, because of the "disgrace." Jimmy Rand, his son, gocs to Chicago, where the theatre is. The stub is traced to Thomas Fogarty, a pelitical boss, who says he gave it to Olga Maynard, a cabaret. sing- er. Jimmy meets and falls in love with Mary Lowell. Later he encounters Olga. She faints at hearing police want her for FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Loeal had long distance. All Motor Tucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 354 Division Street. 'Phone 1753. Are Fresh And Clear DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Ww " 9. Spagton | Street, 'Phone 67! . Mary, outewith Sam- uel Church, a wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi an misunderstands. Olga tells potice the stub might have come into posses- sion of a man who "picked her up" two nights before the murder, Jimmy receives my- sterlous warnings to leave Chicago and later is attacked at night by two men, but escapes. With Jimmy and Mary. es- trangled, Church gets Mary's promise to marry him. Mary tells Jinrny this when they meet and he, trying to hurt her, accuses her of marrying for money. That evening Jimmy and Olga sec, in an auto, a man they both recognize--she as the man who got the stub, he as one 'of his attackers. The man and his companion escape. Later they recognize his police picture as that of Ike Jensen. Church, out Mary, runs overia heartlessness ki hatred in her aml she bré their en« gagement. The next day he at- tempts a reconciliation at her office but fails. On the street he encounters Jimmy, who of- fers his hand in congratula- tion. Church snarls and turns away. driving with dog." Wis Chapter XXX. Jimmy Rand pulled his chair a little nearer to O'Day's desk. He lit another cigarette and sat gaz- l | teas bo Ba Se o 4 WATTS, Florist a 182 Wellington Street When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 Store, 1187 DR RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST #4 Princess Street. "Phone 1550 Gag for Painless Extrartion OE EAA Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" 10c Dr. R. B. Bishop) DENTIST Offices at the Cbrner of 38 Princess and Wellington Streets 192 Wellington Stress Phone 2077. Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 272 Princess Street, "Phone 108 Don't stay heaa- achy, dizzy, bilious, constipated, sick! One or two pleas- ant candy-like ;Cas- a carets" taken any "wr time will mildly stimulate your Hvar and start your bo 3 els. Then you w 1 both look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because "Cascarets'" never gripe or sicken, it has become the largest sell- ing laxative in the world. Directions for men, women. chil- dren on each box--any drugstore. nnn, A fog at the match as it flickered and finally went out. "I'm a fool, 1 suppose," he said, not know¥hg hog to begin. "I ought to keep my mouth shut, but I feel | as if I'll burst unless I contide in| somébody. Lieutenant, something's | been on my mind for weeks, worry- | ing the devil out of me. "You've just heen warning me about falling in love. It's too late, lieutenant. I've already gone and done it." He smiled ruefully, watch- ing the smoke from his cigarette curl up toward the ceiling. O'Day produced -the bag "scrap" and refueled, "Go on," of he /I'said gruffy, his voice muffled by the. huge wad in his cheek. And then, the while he punctuat- ed his sentences with deep inhala- tions of his cigarette, Rand told him about Mary Lowell "I don't know, lieutenant, whether there's any such thing as love at first sight, but I do know _she ap- pealed to me tremendously, and I've been in love with her ever since that night at the restaurant." "An' she broke off with you be- cause she saw you with this May- nard girl in your arms?" "Yes." "Your friend Olga seems to be bad luck to you, doesn't she? But you can be sure of this, Rand. If she got mad at seeing you together you can bet your bottom dollar she thinks a lot of you." "Apparently not very much, lieu- tenant," said Jimmy. "She's going to marry someone else." "Oh she is, eh? Who?" /*"A man by the name of Church." "Church, eh? What's his first name? Maybe I know him." "Sam Church? Good night! Sam Church and you after the same girl? Say, you pick pretty stiff opposition, don't you?" "Do you know him?" "Sure. Seen him im court dozens of times. Got one of the finest homes in town, an' him a bachelor. Money to burn, they say. Made most of 'it fairly recently, too. Say, he's forty-five if he's a day." "He doesn't look a day over forty." ? "Well, he's at least forty-five. He's much too old for this girl you've been" telling me about." He looked at Jimmy pityingly. "Too much money to turn down." Jimmy winced. "Don't say that. I accused her of that very thing mv- self and I've been sorry for it ever | since." O'Day patied Jimmy's knee, "I'm sorry, lad. I'm sorry, too for the girl" The other looked up, makes you say that?" "Because if there ever was a man who didn't deserve a decent woman, it's Sam Church. The thing that surprises me is that he has actually proposed marriege. It isn't like him; he usually tires of them too soon." "What "You mean there have been other women?" "I mean that his house, if it could talk, could tell many a story that would make choica readin'. There have been a dozem, more or less, breach-of-promise suits, but they never saw the light of day in court, because he's too smart a lawyer in the first place an' he never put any- thing in writin'. Oh, he knows how to squirm out of a tight place, all right." "What kind of man is he? How is he regarded?" "One of the biggest lawyers in town, although I happen to know he's not above fixin' a jury, an' he got his start in the legal profession bein' an ambulance chaser." "My God! And Mary's going to marry him!" "I'm sorry, lad. It's a _ damn shame. Why don't you tell her?" "Oh, I couldn't. You don't under- stand." "Faith, and I do understand. It's no backbiter you are, I'll tell her myself," 2 "No, you mustn't." Jimmy raised a protesting hand. "Listen -here, Rand. Did yon 'tell Miss Lowell why you were in town --why you happened to be out with the Maynard girl?" "No. "» "Why in the devil didn't you? Then I bet this wouldn't have hap- pened." "I thought I had 00d reasons at 2 est for not falling Der, Now it's too "It's not too late. Go to her an" tell her." O'Day plucked at the ends of his stubby white mustache. "I tell you you don't understand. What can I say to her even if I do The most exacting Canadian musicians this in- strument the perfect me- dlum of musical expression. If you are traly appreciative of superior musical quality, you, 100, will select the piano chosen by the artists -- the supreme Nordheimer. , NORDHEIMER Plano & Music Co., Limited Canada's Oldes: Music House Established 1840. Representatives of Steinway & Sons Kirkpatrick's Art Storé, 159 Princess Street dma I ------ ath O'Day muttered to himself: after Jimmy had left. . LJ * The shirt-sleeved clerk who had given Jimmy Rand his instructions the first day he had gone to work for the laundry had occasion to com- meénd him a couple of times the next morning and afternoon for his speed and for the new business he was bringing in. "Keep it up, stuff." ¢At the end of the day he was told that Mr. Porter, the man who had hired him, wanted to see him. He went right in, thinking some more praise was in store for him-----per- haps éven a raise. But to his amazement he was told that he was being let out. Porter raised his head for a brief instant from his desk 'when Jimmy entered. "I'm sorry, Rand, but I'm discharging you." He pretended to be buyinz himself with. some- pa- pers. "You're what?" "I'm letting you go. week's pay." "But why? I don't understand. Everybody sald 1 was getting along all right. I worked hard and I did my work, didn't 1" Rand. That's the Here's a "Sure, I know." Porter was still studying: the papers before him. "I, ah, that is, we have to cut expenses a little to keep within the bugget, and so I'm having to lay some of the men off." "But why me? The shipping clerk said I was already the bast driver he had." , ; "Well, you were the last one hired, you know." He muttered something about "obligations to the older employees" . "Your chief concern when you hired me," sald Jimmy hitterly, "was whether I would stay after I had learned the job. You seemed to think I'd run away as soon as an- other job offered itself." "Sure." Porter seized on the sug- gestion. "That's another reason why you happen to be the first to go. Why should we strain a point to keep you here when you're only anchoring here for a while so you ean keep your eye open for some- thing better?" "It seems to me," remarked Jim- my drily, "tha? as long as I did my work and did it well you needn't have gone _out of your way to worry | Coal an Small Nut Coke ... Stove Coke ....... Large Furnace Coke Pocahontas Coal . . $14.00 per ton . $15.00 per ton $12.00 per ton -$13.00 per ton Black Gem Deriestic (Egg size) $12.00 ton Cannel Coal for grates. $y S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED - LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. how long I was going to stay." "Rand," said the ' other, finally looking up and meeting his eye, "you're just wasting your time here. A man with your education has no business to be driving a truck. You ought to get some place where there's more opportunity." "I'm waiting," sald Jimmy, "to hear the real redson why I'm being fired." "You've heard it. That's all." Por- ter rose as if he would put an end to the interview. But Jimmy stopped him with 4a hand on-his arm. "Do you know what .I think, Mr. Porter?" "No. What do you think?" "l think you are a liar." He had raised his voice, and Miss Caton, at ike other side of the room, stopped chewing her gum and listened at- tentively. Porter's face went white and his hands gripped the edge of his desk. "You're talking pretty carelessly, Rand." "I'm speaking very carefully, Por- ter. Listen to me while I say it again. You're a liar." " He leaned across the desk, . his face just a féw inches from the otljer man's, "And it you dispute the question in point," he went on, speaking very calmly, "we can go out in the de- livery stable or in the yard and de- (To Be Continued). STOVE and EGG POWHATTAN DOMESTIC COAL CYRIL UE al a t handling. Bet hrgek Sp 18 No better Conl tor, Renters Furnaces. Every customer in its _praige. 4 per ton W. A. MITCHELL & (0. Telephone 67. To, Leave Inverary, Inverary, March 1--A little girl, two years old, has come to make her home with Mr, and Mrs. Marsh Cochrane. The Ladies' Ald will meet at the home of Mrs, James Dixon next Wednesday. P. Barrett has re- signed his position as caretiker of the hall, church and school house and purposes joing to Hemlock farm to paint for"an unlimited length of time, Mps. Barrett and Mamie will remain in tieir home here: Mr. Bar+ rett is now engaged painting C. H. Arthur's store. The Earl of Craven fell boarding a ship at broke his wooden leg. Canadian exports more than two dollars in one year. when increased by hundred million our Hereafter instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda | For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Megnesia" has been prescrib- ed' by physicians because it over- comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bate it." PHILLIPS Mik of Magnesia' bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases, Besides, it neutralizes atid fermentatidns in the bowels and gent ly urges this souring waste from the| system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Insist Upon "Phillips" Each bottle contains full direc tions. Any drug store. Oneof TheseTwo Pens Will Suit You Perfectly Each is as perfect as a-pen can be made. They differ only in size and price. Every pen point is hand . Every holder is pure and Brazilian rubber. Every This Coal looks like Anthracite] Clean Halifax and |