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Will be successful if you buy your" . handle goods of undoubted quali on account of our Exâ€" tensive buying our prices are the lowest. ‘ ants and Raisins excel all others. . . Raisins, Mixed Candies, Figs,Dates, Fency Blscmts, Our 25c 1eaâ€"â€"greem Competitorsâ€"1f Y it cnnu HALL, anocnnms. I THE BIGGEST Our prices are we 1 at any price from . are the WILLIAM 31‘- xmrr s'r. » lowest and you 10c 150350 New n, black or mixed .t.â€"â€"We import 0' {parts in relieving eyestrain guarantee satisfaction. Foot of Kent-‘ can get 8 P Dinner and leasing gift Sets Toilet LINDSAY. surpasses 6“ teas direct. u \ the table. But their face- gave endemce o: no omer emuuuu u... ...... of ordinary interest; kinds of spect- “Yes, the Omaha’- diamonds,” repeated the man with the black V6 intend during tie. “It was a 110ch of diamonds. I was told'to take them to the HALF P131953- mumm- in Park who m to deliver them eat Moqeow.‘ I Effie? reéu’: . m ; QM" W,” h? “1““ ‘ . ' ' . a‘ ’ before buying 011,190, WSnAndeatoneofx-ehef. Andyon 3 BUY THEM I31 that this sum Princes Zichy, oneof the victims of this double nth of January. murder, endeavored to rob you oiâ€"ofâ€"thet cigar-ale." and the best of “And the engine. M5 answered the Queen’s W baCk' if glasses . éimnertnrhbly. “It’enotmehd'eetory,hutitgweeyouenldeaof “This was about eighteen months ago, when apparently Chotney ' tired of the Princess, and suddenly went off to shoot and explore in | Central Africa. ' No word came from him. except that twice he was 0 O O O u if! reported as ha 'ng died of fever in the jungle, and finally two traders reached the co .st who said they had seen his body. This was accepted by all as conclusive, and young Arthur was recognized as the heir to the Edam millions. On the strength of this supposition he at once he- gan to borrow enormous sums from the money lenders. This is of ‘ great invariance, as the police believe it was these debts which drove him to the murder of his brother. Yesterday, as you know, Lord Chet- ! ney suddenly returned from the grave, and it was the fact that for two i years he had been considered as dead which lent such importance to his \ return and which gave rise to those columns of detail concerning him which appeared in all the afternoon papers. But, obviously, during his absence he had not tired of the Princess Zichy, for we know that a few hours after he reached London he sought her out. His brother, who had also learned of his reappearance through the papers, probably sys- pected which would he the house he would first visit, and followed him there, arriving, so the Russian servant tells us, while the two were at cofiee in the drawing-room. The Princess, then, we also learn from the servant, withdrew to the dining-room, leaving the brothers to- gether. What happened one can only guess. “Lord Arthur knew now that when it was discovered he was no longer the heir, the money-lenders would come down upon him. The police believe that he at once sought out his brother to beg for money i l to cover the post obits, but that, considering the sum he needed was , n n , ,d .I- mnbnau Mfflfifld to five i‘ longer me ueu, u... “an", -_, police believe that he at once sought out his brother to beg for money to cover the post Obits, but that, considering the sum he needed was “ several hundreds of thousands of pounds, Chetney refused to give it him. No one knew that Arthur had gone to seek out his brother. l They were alone. It is possible, then, that in a passion of disappoint- l ment, and crazed with the disgrace which he saw before him. young 'Artimr made himself the heir beyond further question. The death of his brother would have availed nothing if the woman remained alive. ‘ It is then possible that he crossed the hall, and with the same weapon which made him Lord Edam’s heir destroyed the solitary witness to the murder. The only other person who could have seen it was sleep- ing in a drunken stupor, to which fact undoubtedly he owed his life. i And yet,” concluded the Naval Attache, leaning forward and marking each ward with his finger, “Lord Arthur blundered fatally. In his haste he left the door of the house open, so giving access to the first passer-by, and he forgot that when he entered it he had banded his card to the servant. That piece of paper may yet send him to the ‘ gallows. In the mean time he has disappeared completely, and some- where, in one of the millions of streets of this great capital, in a locked and empty house, lies the body of his brother, and of the wo- man his brother loved, undiscovered, unburied, and with their murder unavenged.” l - n n1 1 ALâ€" -A-Ahna:nn A; thn stow Of the l stud looked appealingly at the Naval : ‘ to call a nansom. D tails that you have not told us,” The gentleman with the pear Attache. “There are Surely many de he urged. “Some you have forgotten.” The Baronet interrupted quickly. “I trust not,” he said, “for I could not possibly stop to hear them.” l “The story is finished,” declared the Naval Attache; “until Lord Arthur is arrested or the bodies are found there is nothing more to tell of either Chetney or the Princess Zichy.” “Of Lord Chetney perhaps not,” interrupted the sporting-looking l l l tleman with the black tie, “but there’ll always be something to tell i of the Princess Zichy. I know enough stories about her to fill a book. She was a most remarkable woman.” The: speaker dropped the end of lhiscigarintohiscofieecupand,mfinghiseasefmmhispockeuse- lected a fmh one. As he did so he laughed and held up the case that the others might see it. It was an Ordinary cigar-case of well-worn viz-skin. with a silver clasp. “ e~-- 74â€"-4 passer-by, and he forg card to the servant. gallows. In the mean where, in one of the unavenged." In the discussion which followed the conclusion of the story of the Naval Attache the gentleman with the pearl took no part. Instead, he arose, and, beckoning a servant to a far corner of the room, whispered earnestly to him until a sudden movement on the part of Sir Andrew caused him to return hurriedly to the table. “There are several points in Mr. Sears’s story I want explained,” he cried. “Be seated, Sir Andrew,” he begged. “Let us have the opinion of an expert. I do not care what the police think, I want to know what you think.” But Sir Henry rose reluctantly from his chair. “ should like nothing better than to discuss this,” he said. “But it is most important that I proceed to the House. I should have been there some time ago.” He turned toward the servant and directed him to call a hansom. ‘ 1 A“: 1-..}.-.1 nnmolinwlv fit the Naval The Baronet regarded him closely. “She trbd to rob you i” he repeated. V ‘Tfied '39 rob 3‘9 Of this,” continued the gentleman in the black tie,- “and of the Carina’e diamonds.” Hie tone was one of mingled unwuurulmjo “H-vvâ€"w "*7'“v1'”‘"o-"’v .. “Th'e only time I ever met her; Richard Harding Davis _ m VATleAN‘me‘ ,” he said, “she tried to rob me of HOWARD RUSSELL i‘m visit, and followed him 1 us, while the two were at , then, we also learn from ., leaving the brothers to- Mr, and he gives me 3 W1: toyeelf, bath the day; time I take whatever ofiers. On this morning I bod found an empty_ 3 ‘13:: oompunnengandlhad tipped the gnudtokeep every one else out, ml notfromnyfearoflosingthe diamondgbutbeauaelwantedto smoke. Hehrdlookedthedoor,arxdas'thehstbellhadrunglsup- poeedImstotravelalone,ooIbegantoMmymp,md'mnh myselfeomfortable. Thedinmondsinthecigamwerointheinsido WefmywaifioofimdutheymadeabulkypchggItook thmnongintendingtoputtheminmyhmdbag. Itisamllsflchel 'libabookmnkex’yorthooehq'ndhgathsteonrieraeury. Ivarit ' fromastrapaeroasmyebonléer,m'd,nomatterwhether1m fitungormlhngxtnever sipfromhisghil. ltfiememtthemuym m...â€" witbfihebleckpeqthedspommppedapieeegmmhhhnd. Hoghmedat'igfioMuddamitWtfiuhb. I“ The servant bowed to the Baronet. ' " tggfwtfl “Your hm is wliting, Sir Andrew, ”The necklace was worth twenty mud pounds,” began the Queen’s Messenger. “It was a preeen } to celebrate”â€" The Baronet gave {negdlmy ' {.m- “Upon my word, this. is most prOVOkinS.’ . I untidy mean to beer tins.” He .. A --_.__. “'l‘éll the hansom to wait,” be com- really ought not to guy. But I certainly menu to hear this.” He turned irritablyto the sex-vent. ”tellthe hnn‘sOIn to wig? he com. mended, and, with an air of a boy who is playing truant,‘ slipped guiltilyintohischair. ' "I " " .' The gentleman with the black pearl smiled blandly, and rapped upon the table. . “Order, gentlemen,” he said. “Order for the story of the Queen’s Messenger and the Czarina’s diamwda” ‘ CHAPTER 11. . HE necklace was a present from the Queen of Eng land to the Carina of Russia,” began the Queen’s Messenger, . ‘ ‘ the Czar’s Coronation. Our Foreign Oflice knew that the Russian Ambassador in Paris was to pro- ceed to Moscow for that ceremony, and l was directed to go to Paris and turn over the necklace to him. But when I reached Paris I found he had not expected me for a week later and was people asked-me to leave the necklace with them at the ‘ I had been charged to get a receipt l self, so I started at once for Nice. Lu my I found out that it was she who 1nd robbed me, from [the moment I left London she was following me aid that she 'knev thon‘thnt tho dimonck were consoled in my cigar-cue- _ - , . o L‘- - _-_:_- m“ T runny Thur-day, PM 2003. 1908' Is alWays worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when Framel We have just received a large shipment of American Mouldin g and will give a Special Low Price on Work re~ eelved during the next month. Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for a. Frame on it. -.' . 2nd door w Post Printing Oflice ' William St. - Lindsax g “WWW Wo Can 85th?! Y0“- Henley Bl“??? GIHS 0f JEWHRY I'0' 'uT men of “Hitches. Clocks. Silverwm. Fine Jewellery and Novelties cannot be beaten for fine qullity. dainty patterns and moderate prices. 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