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“Very well.” I assented. “We’ve got to amaze our defense. end as you are all determined not to to to bed we muwellholdeconn'dlotw.” figed3ufltbuundwentdwu “Three o'clock!” echoed Sheppard 1n- dlmntly. “Why. it u the very tune for attack. and surprises. No; I’ll eee it out now.” Reluctantly they obeyed. and we re- traced our steps through the cupboard into the corridor and thence upward through the courtyard and into the liv- ing rooms. The down was brightening the eastern skies. I pulled out my Montgomery gaped and . whistled. “Let us make a rough shot and put the box at £50,000. Come; I’ll take a bet that it’s-under the mar ” “Then there are the other two,” said I. “True,” said Sheppard. We all looked at one another. “Come, boys,” I said, rising; “let us get out of this. We know our m. “How much is there?” asked Mont- gomery. Sheppard seemed to ponder, measur- ing rudely with his finger and comput- ing the superficial area or the boxes. “No one can say on'hand,” said he. “for there are the jewels, for one thing, among which are rubies. Now, rubies of that size”â€"and he pounced upon one â€"“are worth little short of a thousand . The treasure was there for certain. There it lay spread before our greedy faces, the gold and the silver and the precious stones that had been destined to save one king from death and an- other rrom exile. I let the pieces slip through my fingersâ€"guineas, moidores, circlets or gold and silver, amulets and all the material gems of the mar- “After 3.” I said. “You’d better so to ad. _ here will be nothing happen The light shone still upon dark shad- ows, but. stooping a little lower, I thrust it into the mouth of the aper- ture, and our noses hung over the sides of the box together. . “They are here right enough,” he called. And at his words Montgom- ery and I approached him. I held the ‘light above his head, throwing the 'faint beams across his shoulder. There were three large oaken cases standing upon legs and simply carved upon the face. The dust lay deep on them, as upon the floor of that interior dungeon. Sheppard brushed the dust away and seized the lock. The hinge fell back to his touch, and slowly he lifted the massive lid. Sheppard also had descried them and, plunging forward with a cry, flung himself upon his knees. from the rest or the castle that the noise or ordnance would scarce have penetrated its deep and dismal re- cesses. My eyes were drawn as by a magnet to the farther corner of the barren cell, in which I could perceive some formidable shadows wavering be- neath the dull, uncertain light of my lantern. The chamber into which we were now come was small and square and, like that below, barred by solid mason- ry and unrelieved by window or grat- ing. I found later by calculation that this must be in the very heart or the keep itself and so wholly disparted “Certainly,” I said, “get Montgom. I cry up.” He pulled the lad to his feet, I and slowly we shoved back the huge, creaking door. . “Do you know where we are ?” whis- pered Sheppard. “This is below the keep. Shall we go in?” Montgomery, overbalanced with his eflort, staggered and fell upon the threshold, but Sheppard, who was next to him, paid no attention and, turning, looked at me. The light made no way upon the great darkness. “We wanted oil after all,” said Shep- I pard impatiently. Montgomery flung . his weight against it, and with a crash 0 it opened. I Ere he had finished he was halfway up a flight or stone steps, and we fol- lowed pellmell. A door of heavy oak barred the way at the top. “It’s not here,” said Sheppard. “Throw the light this way. Ah, I thought so!” 1n absolutely blank walls. In the cor- ner some rags and paper lay heaped. I pushed them aside, and they crum- bled at the touch of my foot. Iv "veg. The treasure was t_here before our greedy I let myselt softly down below, and my feet struck the stone of the floor once more. Sheppard and Montgom- ery followed. We cast the light about us. We were in a dungeon closed with- “I’m going through,” I said in a whis- per. “Follow me. I’ll leave the lan- tern here. Heaven knows what we The light flared in his face as he relit the lantern, and I noticed that it was wild and burning. With tremulous fin- gers he handed me the lantern, and the light shone on a bit of steel I held un- der my thumb. I pressed, and with a Jerk the oaken screen fell back. I put out a hand and encountered nothing. 9, PAGE POUR (Concluded from last week.) [I he Adventurers COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY HARPER (a BROTHERS 9’ infernal Find,” be ex- dntlon.” Illd Montgomery. and he ht the sluice. down. When m was done we Aux-vexed our handiwork and were con- tent. ltwunovchnenponso'cloek. nounced oumives satisfied. After that we had a rehearsal with both port- cullie end drewhridge. By this time the moat m swimming with wear. which lapped under the ‘ehouiden o! the bridge. There must have been tul- iytwelvereetotweterinthetoue. "Tim won’t do. We’ll have an inun- The heavy chains of the drawbridge were intact, but the machinery was in a very bad wu, and without more do we set to work upon it. I called my man Williams into requisition. and I think it took the tour of us till 6 or 7 o'clock in the evening ere We pro- “The next thing," said I, “is t. attack the drawbridge. The portcullis wants oil, but that will do later ” “We’ll have the castle a mediaeval “We’ve done it!” I shouted, and ere the words were out or my mouth Shep~ pard‘ and the other were racing for the moat, whither they presently waved me with wild hands. The water was pouring from the con- duit in a strong stream fully one foot in thickness. That was enough. It would take some hours to fill the moat, but it might take all dly so long as we were secured by the fall of night. We left the sluices up and went back. ' my next thought. I m6ved along the turf in the direction in which it seemed ' that the culvert must run, scrutinizing very carefully every inch of the ; ground. About three feet from the stream was a noticeable elevation, a grass plot rising in a mound two feet high. Here was obviously what I ' wanted, and so, taking a spade, I dug with a will and soon had the turf re moved and the floor of a stone erection laid bare. It was a good hour’s work ere I had cleared the rubbish away sufficiently to free the sluices; then I laid hands on them and pulled vigor- ously. but fruitlessly. I must plainly have assistance, and accordingly, well enough content with my labors so far, 1 I I went back to the house. At break- fast I revealed my scheme, much to the delight of Sheppard, who roundly declared that he would give five years of his life for this adventure. Support- ed by two enthusiastic assistants, I re- turned to work, fetching with me a heavy iron bar for use as a lever. ! CHAPTER X. E HEN I descended into the , house I had hit upon one , line of defense at least, and I at once proceeded to real- . ize it. As I walked from the draw- , bridge along the moat to the back of the castle I wondered if it was prac- ticable; but, remembering what old I Kesteven had said of his predecessor’s ' experiment some forty years before, I ‘ had great hopes that the sluices would still work. The brook ran, as you will remember, behind the castle, at a little distance from it, and I found without difliculty the mouth of the conduit which had been formerly used to feed . the fosse. I inserted my arm as far as possible, and the space seemed fair- ly clear, though the earth had crept in and lay along the bottom, grown with {grass to the depth of some inches. ’ Still I had no fear that the flow of " water would not wash this sediment away, provided always I could get the sluices up. To find these sluices was "Now, you had better go and lie down,” said I to the others; “otherwise I you will be nodding on your watches ' tonight. For my part, there is an hour yet to the time of safety, and I take first watch. ” Sheppard expostulated with me for what he termed unnecessary precau- tion, but I held to my point, and pres- ently they left me. Ly 11: We explored the keep thoroughly ere we had settled this point, and by that time it was 4 o’clock. this connection it appeared that the keep would best serve us, more partic- ularly as the upper chambers were readily gained from the inhabited wing or the castle, whereas the towers reared their formidable heads in isolation and led only to the corridors of the base- ment and to the battlements above. It was in the keep, then, that our sentinel must hold his silent watch. The high- est chamber in the keep rose immedi- ately above the level of the battlements and was pierced by narrow slits in the % masonry. This was a convenient sta- tion, or, better still, the roof or the tow- er, with which a flight of stairs con- nected the chamber. mg as the break of day for our pur- poses, and we were hardly exposed to an assault before 8 in the evening. The sky was still luminous at that hour. It was therefore plain that we must set a guard upon those intermedi- ate and nocturnal hours. From 8 till 5 was a space of nine hours. That was to determine for us a watch of three. So far we settled the preliminaries of our defenses. But we had now to con- sider further. The drum towers com- manded the slopes of the valley like ‘ two tall sentinels, and from the em- brasure of the windows a watch might be kept upon the nether parts of the Gwent. But from one so stationed the back of the park and the crown of the hill behind were quite concealed. In a twinkling.” said Shep- WATSON “How “fiat?” “Dldyouheunoooundr'houhd. _I.-hookmyh«a. andhoputtedhu silent. "I presume it didn't strike it- selr.” he continued. “Lower your voice." I enjoined. Sheppurd smiled. as I could perceive even In the darkness. “Oh. I don't see why." he declared. “There’s no one there to strike a mum nowmothebeototmybelht." «u.._ a. nLâ€"nm sides, who ever struck a match at high: to see by? No; the much wu In I was puzzled. "Hatch light?” I queried. “You haven't been”â€" “Oh, dear, no!” he exclaimed: “My tower has been the central patch of blackness in this black “I believe you are right,” I answered. “I thlnk I recollect It.” “I didn’t.” he went on. “But I reck- on to see by match light as well u then,” I answered. “Maybe,” said Sheppard cheerfully, “maybe not. But I don’t profess to see through a wall. That tree is fifty paces away, and it Is an oak, very large and umbrageous.” silent figure turned and a low voice spoke. 1 “Is that you, Ned?” The sound almost starttled me, occur- ring upon the stillness. “Any news?” I asked. “Well, I have two things to com- municate. Do you see that tree?" I peered into the darkness in the di- rection he had indicated. “I hear it,” I observed doubtfully. I “Well, I’ve seen it,” he retorted. : “Your eyes are better than mine, . I stole upstairs, clambering with a ' lantern to the keep. Upon the town a ' on the neighboring trees. The park lay, as one might have fancied, under the imminent hand of death. I I cannotsay that I enjoyed a peace- ful sleep. Although I was dog tired, partly from the exertion of the day's work and partly because I had had no rest the previous night, I still slum- bered very iitfully. Finally I awoke in a fever and, throwing the hot blankets from me, stepped to the open window. My bedroom faced the north, and the cool airs that heralded the dawn wan- dered over me, reducing the fume and fire of my nerves. Far away some rolstering bird was calling, not in his spring notes, but mucous now with the somber heat of autumn. The curtain of the dawn was lifting. It was time for me to relieve Sheppard. My watch marked a quarter to 2. Having dress- ed, I went down to the great hall and, , thrusting the western windows open, looked out. Trees, like great ghosts. lnvisibleLWhispered in the night to- gether. The stars glimmered down be- low, and I recollected suddenly that I l was peering into the water of the fosse. The stillness hung so deep that I was possessed of a sudden with a hundred -' fears. Was Sheppard murdered? And ' were the castle and its treasure now in the hands of those abominable assasâ€" sins? 'I listened for a cry, but there ’ was none, only the gentle wash of ‘ the waters against those ancient foun- ’ dations and the swishlng of the leafage ' i were was no light visible in thosc seething changes of the elements. Th1 night still hung about us. The southern drum tower looked ' down uppn deeper shadows, and I could not descry the wall below. I turned to my companion for an expla- nation and smiled at the confusion of my own brain when he answered: “That’s the south, Ned. You know the battlements are in ruins there." 01' course they were, but I was not to I be deterred from a complete circuit of 'the walls by that small fact, and I groped for the ladder. “Be careful, Ned,” said Sheppard. “Better not. Wait till it's light." Now, I‘ knew very well at the time that he spoke wisely and that I was merely taking a rash hazard for no better purpose than to display to my- self my own determination-or obsti- l nacy, if you will. But the feeling was strong upon me, and so, picking my steps down the ladder, I paid him no attention. Presently my foot, descend- ing, shot through empty air, and coin. cidently with that the iron bar to which I was clinging with my left hand ceased abruptly. For a moment I had a sickly sensation in my stom- ach, and I went quite cold. But. brac- ing myself together, I kneeled upon the lowermost step and launched my hndv infn ennno “And I will take it,” I answered. “See that Montgomery gets his supper and goes to bed like a sensible person. I’ll be with you at 2 punctually.” Sheppard shrugged his shoulders. “It’s my turn next, you say, and I’m not used to be awakened in my beauty sleep. It's bad for me. No; I’ll go to bed when you relieve me. But I rec- ommend your own advice to yourself.” f‘Oh, hang it!” exclaimed Sheppard l presently, after dinner, “I can’t stand I this. Let us go and join him.” i “You would be much wiser,” said I. I “to get an hour's sleep.” I I had sent Montgomery to his post early, as it seemed wiser for more re- sponsible heads than his to take the I deeper and darker hours of the night. I From 8 till 11 his time ran, and yet 3 they might be upon us ere that. He l was fed with some sandwiches and I cheered with a little wine, while he- 1 low Sheppar! and I waited in a condi- I tion of tension. We were now, as I conceived, ade~ quately fortified against a surprise. From 8 o’clock until dawn upon the next morning we should be stretched upon the rack of suspense, but each of us was sturdily resolved to accomplish his duty at all hazards. That an attack would be delivered I had few doubts, but my anxiety lay rather as to the watch in which it would be delivered. I “Bless you, he shall have his dinner,” I answered. “Only the danger is going I to be later, and I'd rather Montgomery were asleep in bed than asleep on the tower.” : We had arranged that Williams I ' should stay the night in the castle and. 1:11ng him with the fear or burglars. had armed him with a shotgun in case 'we should come to the worst. As Shep- 'pard remarked, we could readily tan- Igle the Welshman’s brains if he be- came suSpicious. and it his garrulity should bring us the sympathetic as- ‘ sistance or the law I think we could be stupid enough and vague enough to confound his kindly efl'orts. Mrs. Main was by this time bound to usl by iron ties through Sheppard’s com I trivance, nor do I know to this day ex- actly how he managed it or in what directions he used his amiable’and soothing fictions. The housemaid was I Mrs. Main’s hireling, and we need scarcely include her in our calcula- tions. “Rldfl: you are."~ responded Mont- gomery cheerfully. and, taking his brace 01' pistols, he vanished along the corridor. “How’s this?" asked Sheppard. “I think the poor boy has earned his din- ulu‘luna‘tlcs. Theehc‘kinfiehall struck 8 as we entered. “Watch time,” said I. “Who goes?" We looked at each other, laughing. “It’s my turn. ” 881d Sheppard, with a grimace, but I stapped 111111. “No; let Montgomery.” I said mean- ” branche- held. and I Illpped cal-anally down unmI-moauponmm Itonuotthc mlnod wall. High Ibo" I am Sheppard ugh: another mm mmnumcoanmtoM»W Imam-mum”. Helm mmtmmmmmmdmm umnmwonmey-w mtoutwlthannlobolow. Hound agedshomfifi'm , strongly growing creeper had clam‘ bered over and beyond the proper lini- its of decay and clothed with great twisted branches the wall of the drum tower at one side of me. Gaping from my exertions. I reached a hand lOWll‘d these leaves and, catching at a thick stem like a cable, clung to it deeper- etely while dividing my weight be- tween the two supports. I: onLy anx- iety was as to whether the in would hold. It: attechment'to the stone- of me well must be precarious. and yet Ihedtotrnotitendpobingmin- mm between the two. I dropped Ilow- below this I could see as I hung the imminent brows or the ruined wall as it were in heaven. The glow lit up the remnants of the Iron ladder, and and the gleaming light of water far away. Yet this Illumination proved my salvation. The ruins were ver- rnn with masses of Irish ivy, u I ve said. and in the course of centuries this l I have no intention, as I say. of de- I tending” my foolhardiness, nor do I I take any credit for my ultimate escape IV tram what was undoubtedly a deadly . peril. My legs kicked aimlessly in the air and found no rest. I tightened my I hold upon the iron or the ladder and ‘strove to pull myself up. But my wrists had already weakened in that tedious. and unavaillng oscillation in that I could not get back. “Sheppard!” I called faintly. “Ned! Ned!" came Sheppard’q whit per from above, and I was vaguely aware or a tiny spark of light shining Now, I' knew very well at the time ‘ that he spoke wisely and that I was merely taking a rash hazard for no better purpose than to display to my- self my own determination-or obsti- nacy, it you will. But the feeling was strong upon me, and so, picking my steps down the ladder, I paid him no attention. Presently my foot, descend- ing, shot through empty air, and coin- cidently with that the iron bar to which I was clinging with my left hand ceased abruptly. For a moment I had a sickly sensation in my stom- ‘ ach, and I went quite cold. But, brac- ing myself together, I kneeled upon the lowermost step and launched my body into space. â€"-vr-â€" Mâ€"' w, “u could not deacry the wall" below. I turned to my companion for an expla- nation and smiled at the confualon of my own brain when he answered: ‘That’s the south, Ned. You know the battlementa are in rulna there." 01' course they were, but I was not to there was no light visible in those seething changes of the elements. The night still hung about us. The southern drum tower looked down upon deeper shadows, and I 'men at arms to march abreast along ; the heights. Sheppard moved lightly. his head just swinging clear of the par- ! apet and the black darkness contained ‘ between the shadows of the ramparts. The leaden root was incumbered with rubbish. Presently Sheppard paused. and there rose quickly before me out of the superincumbent gloom the black- er mass of the drum towers. Feeling his way. Sheppard hit upon an iron ladder connecting with the heights above, and presently we stood upon the topmost pinnacle of the castle and peered from it into the night. The noc- turnal mists and blackness of the val- ley below were slowly shifting. The trees gradually grew black. showing against a vast and gray gloom. Yet and the battlement,” said Sheppard. “You see the advantage. I’ve been pacing this walk lige a sentinel for the last two hours.” “Can you get right round?” “I’ll show you," he returned and led the way along that lofty roadway. The battlements naturally stretched across the width of the castle, running from wall to wall. The parapet stood some five feet high and was broken with the machicolations or the design. There was ample space. therefore. for twenty I ‘T’congratulate you on your sound- . ness of health. 1 tired about an hour ; 80. and I fancy the shot did not al- tozether miss. There followed a call. 1 small noise and after that again pat- . terms feet receding. I think some one lhas indigestion today 1.” Sercombe’s army.” Sheppard shouldered his gun and” walked to the northern verge of the parapet. Stooping, he fumbled in the darkness, and the next moment his voice sounded from below my feet ‘ “Follow me, Ned," he called. Groping about with feet and hands, I came ulr on an open hole in the floor and. in- ‘ sen-ting my legs cautlously. happened upon the first step in a stone stairway. Dillgently stepping down this through sheer blackness, i came out upon Shep pard’s heels into what by comparison seemed daylight. The stars glistened the canopy of heaven. I was out upon the battlements. “We might have known there was some communication between the keep I am upctairs to the keep. to my horror. I realized llght of water far i into the c Illumination proved ' min was e ruins were ver- ' sloping, ; lrishlvy,asl ve . ed me a Lrse of centuries this , dropped tn creeper had clam- .' out sound and the umber Hm. I My first ‘ I ed me n foothold, so that presently 1 . dropped to the flags of the yud with- ‘outooundmdstolelntothehonse first duty was to nwaken Mont. non; that path or inky blackness. M «chatting I:uaedand,pro to peered oul gramme! uuonmtho wntenot Iunl‘nhad til-manna” WM pmuflonmadethoclb «macaw. nan-now #mthenhunfinllm mmmwwotsbeppm other; nmltmmtl alum. A t 5%.; the nut standout“ Mammoth-poetic: moat-ow «amt! whatnpnmmum 355 mm the ad 00‘ E! g8: the ban; ' a descent of twenty feet or more maze courtyard, but the ace of the was irregular. and I found. by 2%“, projecting stones which ogrer: - _ ‘_AA‘__I’ descended Into the corridor 0! dan- geons. My light was but feeble. and hands and knees I’ll-1t” I reachéd' th; back parts or the wall. From here 1! L I grasped his hand in return. “No. no.” I murmured back. “You say here and keep quiet with your shot gun. I' m going down to find out. " With which I slipped noiseleqsly on ‘They’re down by the moat. explor- lng," he saidâ€"“several. I think. Shall I fire?” Presently his head nodded upon his shoulder. I let him sleep. He must have been worn with his long vigil and the longer toll. I knew that he would not go to bed and he had better take what rest was possible in this illegiti- mate way. The stars dared and went out, yet the dawn seemed long in com- ing. I pulled put my watch and. strik- ing a match. consulted it. It was hail past 3. Sheppard's head lurched for- ward, and his breath grew stertorous A thin tine line of light cut across the eastern horizon, and then suddenly a stick cracked below me. I started, alert, intent, the drums roaring in my . ears. A soft sibilation. as of voices exchanged below the breath caught my eager senses. Surely I could discern the noise of footsteps falling quietly upon the grass. I strained my sight to pierce that gray-black cloud of gloom. but there was nothing visible. and, leaning softly forward. I touched Shep- pard upon the shoulder. He was awake in an instant and ere I knew it whispering 'at me under his breath: “What is it? Are they come?" “Listen!" I murmured. Sheppard turned to me, motioning with his hand. Reaching close, he put his lips to my “Oh, nonsense!" he exclaimed; then. after a pause. “the dawn will be up di- “I don’t quite see why you have done so,” I answered, rather ungratetuuy. “You would be better asleep." “You can get down from the othe! side pretty easily.” be declared. “It’s well to remember that." I accepted the criticism meekly and retained my place upon the ivy covered ruins until I heard the sound of feel upon my right and presently perceived Sheppard crawling over the stones to ward me. He sat down near me, pant- ing. dawn lay in the {water thirty i'eet be neath me. A fragment or stone, de tadied by my movement. rumbled ovet the margin and tell with a great blob into the moat. There were twelve feel or water in the tosse. I shuddered and called back to Sheppard. _ “I was afraid something had hap pened to you," said he. “Are you all right?" I ' explained the position. “Wait there, and I’ll join you from the other side. You old fool. Ned!" 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You want me to go for a drive? I am afraid I can’t go. Oh! you have one of KYLIE'S BUGGIES? Well, I shall certainly go. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO EVERY PERSON INTERESTED in WHEEL VEHICLES March 16th John McNaneS' "" March 20th Duncan Mathieson " March 22nd G. A. McKinnon “ The above held licenses during the license year 1905 and 1906. "‘cr UL.- than George Simpson, Albert. Duck and Mason Saunders, who arr .ap- plicants for shop llicenscs in the town of Lindsay. Hours {or consultation between 10 and 12 n.m.. end 2 and 4 p.m. Specialtiesâ€"Voice Culture, Organ, Piano, String Instrument: and'l‘he- ory. Voices tested freeâ€"9. Late Organist and Choirâ€"master Cambridge-Street Methodist Church, STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE â€"ENTRAN CE ON RIDOUTâ€"ST. March 23rd March 19th March-16th March 13th March 16th March 16th March 6th J tunes 1:. Shafrnon Eebrpagx 18th _ George Simpson Is that you Charlie? NOTIC Jackson DRUG STORE THE WATCHIAN-WARDER, APRIL 12th. 19.5.3 I WILLIAM THORNBURY. License Inspector. License District West \‘ig'mm One jig saw, foo't power, and one splitter and ripper. These machines are almost. new, and will he sold an a bargain- Apply at this office- 13-“. Two very good 12 and 13 mon , old Bulls. Strathallans, sired “‘3: Brawith bred Bull. “Golfien Count." I can assure intending purchasers that they are of the sappy, thick- fleshed kind. which are always in db mud. They are of straigm Scotch breeding ,lines. Bargains ofiex-ed £09 sidering quality. Do you want to buy real Shorthorn Bulls or female£ 5; now odering : I have for sale 23 x .1 (, Wm Apple Trees a: 9- i “‘80 Pm. Chm and PINE; T ranging from to 5m ( 1 choice lot of RaSpberm and s- . .' ul uH M's omcrv ea! ]\ (1', the wimItQAAC DE'A I L1 Nurseries, Box 273, Limga'v Also minty yard ofvery 1mg; health birds. @883 $4 per 100 STALfiER. Madamâ€"94!. Woodville Eldon mm {mm X‘OCK par (‘XCC'L Inca. exhibition matings for p.21 and whom]. I‘m “‘ “13 Lindsay SIOP ! [00K 1 “SUN! 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