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g I was aroused by a stealthy step pass- lng my room. I rose, opened my door, and peeped out. A long black shadow was trailing down the corridor. It was thrown by a man who walked softly down the passage with a candle held In his hand. He was in shirt and trous- ers, with no covering to his feet. I could merely see the outline, but his height told me that it was Barrymore. Ho walked very slowly and circum- mctly, and there was something in- ducribably guilty and tur-tive in his Tyhole appearance. - . .‘ -___2JAâ€" In guy-you arr...“ .__-- I have told you that the corridor is broken by the balcony which runs round the hall. but that it is resumed upon the farther side. I waited until he had passed out of sight and then I followed him. When I came round the balcony he had reached the end of the hrther corridor, and I could see from the glimmer of light through an open door that he had entered one of the roams. Now, all these rooms are un- furnished and unoccupied, so that his expedition became more mysterious than ever. The light shone steadily as If he were standing motionless. I crept down the passage as noiselessly as I could and peeped round the corner of the door. -u’y vvvvvvvvv And yet it may seem a small mat- ter in itself. You are aware that I am not a very sound sleeper, and since 1 have been on guard in this house my 'Ilumbers have been lighter than ever. Last night, about twa in the morning, v uvv- . Barrymore was crouching at the win- ‘ flow with the candle held against the glass. His profile was half turned to- wards me, and his face seemed to be rigid with expectation as he stared out Into the blackness of the moor. For come minutes he stood watching In- hently. Then he gave a deep groan and with an Impatient gesture he put out the light. Instantly I made my way back to my mom, and very shortly name the stealthy steps passing once there won their return jmtrjhey, Ema Merwarda when I had fallen lht‘o ' I! at sleep I Mm! a key him we: ew- m a mm. but 2 mm he} tell, ‘hehve the some time. WM it all Inseam i «may mm; Mt there 1%: es» “3%? Bilélheiie Whit an in this: essay: M.” mamas whwh §Wé5he§ 9% later we aw! w M the hemm at. me he! «with mu mm, we themei m 13399“ new m m Metal; mu. sullyâ€" WM! mu 1 have bad. a low “All; with at:- ar-x ms 3mm“ m we have made a Man at anemia handed upon my observatians of last night. I will not speak about it just now. but it should make my next report interest: tn; reading. - "Sir Henry had to assure him that it was not so and pacify him by giving Hm a considerable part of his old wardrobe. the London outfit having now all arrived. Mrs. Barrymore is of interest to me. Ste is a heavy, solid person, very limited, intensely respectable, and in- clined to be puritanical. You could hardly conceive a less emotional sub- joct. Yet I have told you how. on the first night here, I heard her sobbing bitterly, and since thenI have more than once observed traces of tears upon her face. Some deep sorrow gnaws ever at her heart. Sometimes I wonder if she has a guilty memory which haunts her, and sometimes I suspect Barrymore of being a domes- tic tyrant. I have always felt that there was something singular and question- able in this man’s character, but the adventure of last night bring all my suspicions to a head. , A__n .__-L Baskerville Hall, Oct. 15th. . My dear Holmesâ€"Ii I was compellâ€"‘ 0d to leave you without much newsi during the early days of my mission; u must acknowledge that I am mak- E up for lost time, and that events as now crowding thick and fast upon ‘ Is. In my last report I ended upon my ; 00p note with Barrymore at the win-E Cow, and now I have quite a budget 31- E may which will, unle3s I aim much; listaken, considerably surprise you.‘ Things have taken a turn which I Quid not have anticipated. In some ways they have within the last forty- dght hours become much clearer and in some ways they have become more complicated. But I will tell you all tad you shall Judge for yourself. Before breakfast on the morning fol- lowing my adventure I went down the corridor and examined the room in: which Barrymore had been on the; night before. The western window; through Which he had stared so l'i-. tentlr has, I noticed. one peculiarity: above all other windows in the house‘ â€"â€"ii commands the nearest outlook on to the moor. There is an opening be tween two trees which enables one from this point oi’ View to look right down mmn it. while from all the other window: it is only a distant glinmue, whlvh mm he obtained. It followL thmnmm the: hart-whore. since only the window would serve hie purpose? mam have been looking out for some- thins or aouwhody upon the moor. The night Win wry dark. so that i can hardly imaflue how ll, Q9“ MYO TbeDaisy RubbaPe ‘ AtBedinOntario CHAPTER IX. «as-v q-câ€" wtvv v. The baronet has been in communica- tion with the architect who prepared the plans for Sir Charles, and with a ‘ contractor from London, so that we i may expect great changes to begin here soon. There have been decorators and furnishers up from Plymouth. and . it is evident that our friend has large 3 ideas, and means to spare no pains or 3 expense to restore the grandeur of his i family. When the house is renovated ’ and refurnished, all that he will need will be a wife to make it complete. Be- tween ourselves there are pretty clear signs that this will not be wanting if the lady is willing. for I have seldom seen a man more infatuated with a ‘ woman than he is with our beautiful neighbor, Miss Stapleton. And yet the course of true love does not run quite as smoothly as one would under the ‘ circumstances expect. Today. for ex- iample, its surface was broken bar's ,very unexpected ripple, which has caused our friend considerable per» ' plexity and annoyance. ..qnssA.. mhl_h T Elna-n wait until he passes,“ Sir; Henry wh- hed his hands with weasure and it was evident that he hailed the ad~ venture as a relief to his somewhat quiet ljfie upen. the moor. ,, L ____ :â€" Anmmnnhwae v- v. “I believe that he would do exactly what you now suggest," said I. “He would follow Barrymore and see‘what he did.” “Then we shall do it together.” “But surely he would hear us." “The man is rather deaf, and in any case we must take our chance of that. We'll sit up in my room to-night, and nu Anuvu --...-. _ “I knew that Barrymore walked a'bout nights. and I had a mind to speak to him about it,” said he. “Two or three times I have heard his steps in the passage, coming and going, just about the hour you name.” trigue was on foot. That would nave accounted for his stealthy movements and also for the uneasiness of his wife. The man is a striking-looking fel- low, very well equipped to steal the heart of a country girl, so that this theory seemed to have something to support it. That opening of the door which I had heard after I hédretunned “Perhaps then he pays a. visit every night to that particular window," I suggested. “Perhaps he does. If so, we should be able to shadow him, and see what It is that he is after. I wonder what your friend Holmes would do, it he were here." Sit Mtg $662391“ mm «Xng "any“ a “I.“ -vâ€"â€"â€" to my room might mean that he had gone out to keep some clandestine ap- pointment. So I reasoned with myself in the morning, and I tell you the direction of my suspicions, however much the result may have shown that they were unfounded. But whatever the true explanation of Barrymore's movements might be, I felt that the responsibility of keeping them to myself until I could explain them was more than I could bear. I had an interview with the baronet in his study after breakfast, and I told him all that I had seen. He was less surprised than I had expected. #_II_-J 1131566 to'sei anyone. It Muff-«Fifi that it was poss}b!9 tggt game love u:- plcnlbg uuu v. “w--- After the conversatlouwhlch I have quoted about Barrymore Sir Henry put on ht: hat and pro «1 to go out. As a matter or oourao did the some. “ tht. are you coming. Watson?” he asked looking ut mo in a curious way. "That depends on whether you are going on the moor.” me I. "You. I am.” "Won. you know what my instruc- tional are. I am sorry to Intrudo. but you heard how earnestly Holmes in- uatod that I should not louvo you. and especially that you would not go alono upon tl}_o moor.“ L L]. ‘un-A nag- *- “p,“ m, “m“ Sir Henry put his hand upon my aheuider. with a pleasant smile. “My dear teliow.“ said he. “Holmes. with all his wisdom. did not. temee some things which have happened since I have been on the moon You understand me? I am sure that you are the last man in the world who would wish to he a Ipoil~aporL I must go out alone.’_' VA -_â€"‘_ ..J _--I a v“ mu.- “It int meflin a moat awkward poul- tlon. I was at a loss what to say or what to do, and betpre I_h_ad madeA 1113 "uuv w “v, wâ€" _.>_- . ‘ my mind he picked up his cane and was gone. Bu; when I came to think the mat- ter over my cgnsgience reproacpeq me bitterly for having on any pretext allowed him to so out of m! litht. I imagined what my feelings would be it I had to-return‘to you and to conâ€" fess that some misfortune had occur- red through my disregard for your In- structions. :1 assure you my cheeks flus‘hed at the very thought. It might not even now be too hteto overtake ution. and I saw her making tie movements'of'h‘er hands as if she were very earnest what she was saying, while he listened in- tently, and once or twice shoal: his head in strong 7 dissent. stood among the rocks watchins them, very much puzzled as to what I should do next. To follow them and break into their intimate conver- sation seemed to be an outrage, and yet my 'ciear dutywas never for’an‘ instant to let him out of my sight. To act the spy upon a friend was a hate ful task. Still, I could see no better course than to observe him from the hill, and to clear my conscience by confessing to ‘him afterwards what 1 had done. It is true that if any sudden danger .had threatened him I was too far away to be of use, and yet I am sure that you will agreewith me that the position was very difficult, and that there was nothing more which I could do. Our friend, Sir Henry, and the lady had halted on the path and were standing deeply absorbed in their con- versation, when I was suddenly aware that I was not the only-witness of their interview. A wisp of green floating in the air caught my eye, and another glance showed me that it was carried on a stick by a man who was moving among the broken ground. It was Stapleton with his butterfly-net. He was very much clomr to the pair than I was. and he appeared to be moving in their direction. At this instant Sir Henry suddenly drew Miss Stapleton to his side. His arm was round her, but it seemed to me that she was straining away from him with her face averted. He stooped his head to hers, and she raised one hand as if in pro- “lulu uuv -â€"-...v_ 'â€" test. Next moment I saw them spring apart and turn hurriedly round. Staple- ton was the cause of the interruption. He was running wildly towards them. his a-bsurd net dangling behind him. He gesticulated and almost danced with excitement in front of the lovers. What the scene meant I could not im- agine, but it seemed to me that Staple- , _I__ _-Aâ€" “51110, Uub a» SUV-Iv“ .v â€" ton was abusing Sir Henry, who offer- ed explanations, which became more angry as the other refused to accept them. The lady stood by in haughty silence. Finally Stapleton turned upon his heel and beckoned in a peremptory way to his sister, who, after an irreso- lute glance at Sir Henry, walked on by the side of her brother. The natural- ist’s angry gestures showed that the lady was included in his displeasure. The baronet stood for a minute look- ing after them, and then he walked slowly back the way that he had come, his head hanging, the very picture of dejection. What all this meant I could not ima- gine, but I was deeply ashamed to have witnessed so intimate a scene without my friend's knowledge. I ran down the hill therei'm-e and met the baronet at the bottom. His face was flushed with anger and his brows were wrinkled, like one who is at his wits' ends what to do. "Halloa, Watson! Where have you dropped from?" said he. “You don't mean to sav that you came after me msplte or all?" , , _ i explained everything to hm: hm lime Miiiid it 1m osslhle it) remain be. lime, new the Miewvd hum. and new i had Witnesses all thathed eer- cnmd; Far as liisleiit his em biased at me, but m frankness ills- Mmed his asses. and he Melts at last iiiiifl miles. ifhmljjlilfill; ..â€" a dim nx‘rill‘a in?“ 1! 11111131 Iumul l * Yea me ha tfiéfifhwbem meme 9mm in“ H! ER m {fa Me “9%?va in mm t9 he manta mmaas‘mé mum 6%“8Wkfilfifi seem K» have 99%“ em!“ «a see me as; m m mâ€" 4%?“ My 999% mg ea in mm. W am managed a. saw? ‘ “l was an hm hm “ “- We in the W WM am am he; mm a:- waa we“ “9 to fine {gum mq you see him come out «a “8?“ “Yea 1 (“CL “ L IL. "A“ an ha‘nfl aux-g 1 www- “Did he ever strike you as being crazyâ€"this brother of hers?" “I can‘t say that he ever did." “I daresay not. I always thought him sane enough until today. but you can take it from me that either he or I ought to be in a strait-jacket. What's the matter with me. anyhow? You’ve lived near me for some Weeks, Watson. Tell me straight, now! Is there any- thing that would prevent me from making a good husband to a woman that I loved?" “I should say not." “He can't object to my worldly position. so it must be myself that he has this down on. What has he against me? I never hurt man or woman in my life that I know of. And yet he would not so much as let me touch the tips of her fingers." “Did he say so?" "That, and a deal more. I tell you. Watson, I've only known her these few weeks, but from the first I just felt that she was made for me. and she, too-she was happy when she was wlth me, and that I’ll swear. There‘s a llght in a woman's eyes that speaks louder than words. But he has never let us get together. and lt was only today _to_r the antAlme that I saw m m-‘In u..‘ out; “rung Iv: Iuv u.-- --_._- a chance or having a few words with her alone. She was glad to meet me. but when ahe did. it won not love that ahe would talk about. and aho wouldn't have let me talk about it either it aha could have stopped it. She kept com- ing bank to it that this was a place at danger. and that aha would never be happy until I had left it. I told her that since I had seen her I was in no hurry to leave itl and that it she real. ly wanted me. to so the only way to work it was for her to arrange to so with me. With that I offered in as many words to marry her. but before the could answer down earns thin bro- ther o! hora. running at as with a race on him like a madman. He wan just white with rage. and theaejightfizoa ww â€".â€"v of his were biasing with fury. What was I doing with the lady? now dared I otter her attentions which were dis- tasteful to her? Did I think that be- cause I was a haronet I could do what I liked? If he had not been her bro- ther I should have known better how to answer him. As it was I told him that my feelings towards his sister were such as I was not ashamed of, and that I hoped that she might honor me by becoming my wife. That seem- ed to make the matter no better, so then I lost my temper too, and I no swered him rather more hotly than I should perhaps, considering that she was standing by. So it,ended by his going oil with her. as you s“. and hereamIasbadiyp’nssiedsmsnas any in this county. Just toil me what itallmunawmmmmyos menu“ mr 1mm.» “-1-” _ L‘ ‘ *VV- .‘,‘.‘_‘.â€".‘-.“ 1_ mpg on. or two upmiloni. de.‘ - vâ€"vv-_ -..--_- me. my dear Holmes. and tell me that I have not disappointed you as an agentâ€"that you do not regret the con- fidence which you showed in me when you sent me down. All these things have by one night's wofk been thoroughly cleared. I have said "by one night’s work, for on the first we drew entirely blank. I sat up with Sir Henry in his room until nearly three o'clock in the morn- ing, but no sound of any sort did we hear except the chiming clock upon the stairs. It was a moet‘meisneholy â€"â€" '__ .â€" 7,, â€" r vv “Did he give any explanation of his| conduct?" . “His sister is everything in his lifeu he says. That is natural enough, and I am glad that he should understand her value. They have always been to- gether. and according to his account_ he has been a very lonely man with; only her as a companion, so that the thought of losing her was really, terrible to him. He had not nn-; derstood, he said, that I was becom- j ing attached to her, but when he saw, with his own eyes that it was really. so, and that she might be taken away. from him, it gave him such a shock] that for a time he was not responsible for what he said or did. He was very sorry for all that had passed, and hei recognized how foolish and how sel- fish it was that he should imagine that he could hold a beautiful woman like his sister to himself for her whole life. i If she had to leave him he had rather it was to a neighbor like myself than , to anyone else. But in any_case it was Ln_ - Vâ€"w- So there is one of our small myster- ies cleared up. It is something to have touched bottom anywhere in his box in which we are floundering. We know now why Stapleton looked with dis- tavor upon his sister's suitorâ€"even when that suitor was so eligible a one as Sir Henry. And now I pass on to another thread which I have extricated out of the tangled skein, the mystery of the sob: in the night, of the tear- stained face otMrs. Barrymore, 0! the secret journey of the butler to the western lattice window. Congratulate W3; awning we heard u m am: mm In am a“); in the mar. mw. The“ the barium few: are“ Us m and we 1m em a w t. Al: and; cm man had We mm mm we lean and the corridor m cm in «a: “mi 80m! we stole 8AM! “am we had come km; the out.» win; We IUI' W113i. ue aasu v: usu. Lav .- sorry for all that had passed, and he i' recognized how foolish and how sei- iish it was that he should imagine that he could hold a beautiful woman like his sister to himself for her whole life. : If she had to leave him he had rather ' it was to a. neighbor like myself than , to anyone else. But in any case it was a blow to him, and it would take him some time before he could prepare himself to meet it. He would withdraw all opposition upon his part if I would promise for three months to let theI matter rest and to be content with cul- : tivating the lady’s friendship during that time without claiming her love. This I promised, and so the matter rests." l “0h, John.John.hsverrought you to this? It is my doing. Sir Henryâ€"all mine. He has done nothing except for my sake, and because I asked him.'.' “Speak out. then! What does it mean?" “My unhappy brother is starving on the moor. We cannot let him perish at our very gates. The light is a sig- us! to him that food is ready for him. and his light out yonder is to show the spot to which' to bring it." “Then your brother isâ€"" “The escaped convict. sirâ€"Seldom. the criminal." “That’s the truth, sir.” said Barn- more.“Isaidthatitwasnotmyse- c‘retsnd that I_eould_ not tell ittoyol. A. s; __j u.-.- vigil, and ended by each of us falling asleep in our chairs. Fortunately we were not discouraged. and we deter- mined to it again. The next night we loWered imp. and sat smoking aged-ethos, Wit out making the Inuit sound. it was Mei-edible heir slowly. 113 heme envied by. and yet we Wei-e h pea through it by the same son et. ' tleht ihteheet whleh the hhhter mm es he wetehea the twp hate whieh e heeea the me my weedeh One itsâ€"hem Mid we. ehe we had eimeet ter: the seeehd mhe ham n h ih eer- gem when he he “$th h set eh hhmht ih 6h?- ehhh‘e with all 6M- wehhx §€§h§©§ heehls- eh \he Men «me name. “we heel head the emit e! ‘ gfig “twmm” L __x AA ‘ _-_-« were just in time to catch a glint“ of the tall. black-bearded More. is shoulders rounded. as he tlptoed down the passage. Then he passed through the same door as before, and the light or the candle framed it in the dub ness and shot one single yellow beam across the gloom of the corridor. We ehumed cautiously towards it. trying every plank before we dared to put our whole weight upon it. We had taken the precaution of leaving our boots be- hind us, but. even so. the old boards snapped and cranked beneath our tread. Sometimes it seemed impossible that he should fail to hear our ap- proach. However, the man is fortunate- ly Ether deaf. and he was entirely pre- occupied in that which he was doing. When at last we reached the door and peeped through we found him crouch- ing at the window. candle in hand. hie white, intent face pressed against the pane. exactly as I had seen him two night: before. We had arranged no plan of cam-l pain but the baronet ie a man to whom the moat direct way is alwaya the moat natural. He walked into the room. and an he did no Barrymore sprang up from the window with a' sharp hiea or hia breath. and atood.‘ livid and trembling. before ue. Hie: dark eyea. glaring out o! the white maak o: hie taoe. were full or homr and aatoalahment aa he gaaed from an Henry to me. “What are you doing here. Barry- more?“ ' “Nothing. air.” l-lia agitation waa no. great that he could hardly aneak. and: the ahadowa apraug up and down from1 tho ahaklng o! hla candle. “lt waa the! wlndow. air. I go round at night to «e that they are tantaned.“ “0n the second floor?" “Yea. air. all the window.‘ “Look here. Barrymore." anld Sir. Henry. aternly: “we have made up our mluda to have the truth out o! ; from the eoeilold: but to me. elf. he emple, ouF neighbors the "Bt'efilitone wee elweye the little curly-headed 001i might be ettecked by him, end it my . that 1 bed nursed “Kl WM Vith- “I here been the thought of thin which , an elder litter would. Thet VII V111; mede Sir Henry no keen upon the ed- he broke prieon. air. He knew thet I venture. ' . wee hereend thet we could not re- “I will come.“ eeid I. fuse to help him. When he M “Then get your revolver end lint en . himself here one nleht. we"! Ind your hoote. The sooner we etert the naming. with the werdm hard it his, better. es the fellow mey put out hie heele. whet could we do? We took him mm “a b. on.» | in end ted him end cered for him. In ilve minutee we were onuide the , Then 10“ returned. Ill’. Md my 5103 door. etertlng upon our expedition. We ther thought he would he enter on the. hurried through the derlt ehruhbery ' moor then “I'll“. Ill. until the hum emld the dull moening of the entumn . end cry m over. so be In hidlnea wind end the ruetle or the telling there. But every eeoond nig t we Inedel leevee. 'l‘he nigh wee heevy mu; eure it he wee etill there by tine I. the enell oi dam end deoey New light in the window. end it ere wee end egein the moon peeved out for en on new my husband took out some inetent. hut clouds were driving over krone?! gamrt to him. Evbfl"! dul we the Me ot the eky. end iuet ee we op 0 Wu gone ll ee 00‘ an.“ {up run 'eeheweethereweoouldnotdeeert' tonthemoere » ‘ him. 'l‘het in the whole truth. ee 1 em ' en honeet Chrietien women. end you (Gentinuod on pege three) ' will eee thet it there in hleme in the l nutter it doee not lie with my hne- “a...” bend but with me. tor whoee eehe he he done tum”. KM” A..- __ “I- “gunmen-hun- Va 5â€".â€" mflsfldthatitwasnotmyu- .c‘retand thatlcould nottell ittoyol. But now you have heard it. and you will see that it there was a plot it wu not against you." This, then, was the explanation of the stealthy expeditions at night and the light at the window. Sir Henry and I both stared at the woman in amaze- ment. Was it possible that this stolidly wu aâ€"wv .â€" thing until he came to think that the i world wu mode for his pleasure, end thnt he could do whet he liked in it. Then, as he grew older. he met wick- ed companions, and the devil entered I into him until he broke my mother. heart and dragged our nnme in the dirt. From crime to crime he sunk lower and lower, until it is only the mercy of God which he! anntched him .3 ' ‘ 1 “Itumybuineu.ndnotml will norm" - ”than you luvs ‘my employ“: right guy " , dark plot against me. é “‘No,‘no. sir; no, not ngnlnst you!“ It mawoxinn's voice,and 11:13am“,â€" . more, paler and more horrorstruck I than her husbde was gtandlpg at the her race. respectable person was of the some blood as one of the most notorioua criminals in the country? “Yes, sir, my name was SeliSn. and he is my younger brother. We humor ed him too much when he was a. Ind. and gave him his own way in every- .LAW‘A LL-L AL- CPA} M': that. raw: P" nu: 'A'rcal’Alf-imtfi. m mole. 'ouf nelxhhore the militant: mlght he etuoked by hlm, end It my have been the thought of thle which node 81:- Henry so keen upon the ed- venture. ~ “I will come.“ eeld I. “Then get your revolver end put on your boots. The sooner we start terttho hotter. u the fellow my patch out hie light and he on. " 1th Contrapiaca ? BRITIOH,BROS.§ ”133;!” Wilson. menu. WUARY am. 1907‘ is‘always at thedisgmsal uf lhv own. er of one of our watches. Thvy onlv vary in style, finish and dutail. W'e hWB'l4k solid old watch-ls from 8:5 up: gold filled tom $12 up. and silver ones aslowas 88 and 610. All these watches are comet limokvepers. Eugenia“. ”1d Wedding :m Ian-lug Licenuu. The POpular Jewelry Store W. F. McCarty Mdeflfldfl 8t (0. "MW“ Cal, Iron (3 I'M: McLennan Co. POCKET KNIVES CARVERS RAZORR The Correct Time Mun (‘x-Mmu FARM}? fiwm-n Bum (Hun Mum: hum LEATHER Mn. 5 “WI-.933: TABLE a nu LEM {.8108 B. KNIGHTâ€"l “ohm. New: Puhm h‘ Waterloo Mutual l 00.. a! W‘wlou ; Fe Dunno. 00., 0! 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