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Theodore larcy, formerly of Kam- ilton, accidentdy shot himself at WWr . and is in a 'u-itical condi- Sari '31)th m3 enact! obhi 3t. LI AY BIOYOIS‘QWOIgKS. as sum (Slum and ",Pofldud 9992 W- Shephgrd's Lamina! arr-and rifles repatr- ed.Keyi.9d§pl1ngflhtd pq lqdu. Sum Repairing ! It is noted throughoutICanadP for high-class work. .Thirtyvfour of our scadents have already accept ed good positions. The demand for our graduates is constant. College open all Saar. Enter now.: Mag- nificent talogue free. . 2.; N1”. ELLIOTT, Principal "2' Caner You. mm Shop and show rooms 11 85 13 Cam- bridge 81'... immediawa north of Fire Hall. Lindsay Marble Works R3 OHAMBERE. Prop Still doing business in the same old stand but not in thesame old way. We dvance with the times andare in a position to do better work .thansever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, ‘intht the most upâ€"to-date Marblemnd Gun- ite Works in this part of Catch. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. ‘ ”WM; ; 'I'Héii'Tehéoee nh‘eTz'v'iEfiFSEfi‘bbl in‘ ; which to get your education. a ELL'O" n - - ‘ Mm and Granite Mm A phonograph or gramapbm furnishes good entertamment at'a. very low cost. Make} your,;fa.m1§y a. present of one. W. H. ROENIGK ‘ Academy :of Music Block Records for fall ,2 Machines 12.00 up Those cannot. be got; at): lower prices, no matter where you go. * Edison 16.501111). Victor and Berliner Gramaphones mistor - ' Willie-mat "31‘ POIT 3011:3136 Phonographs Hudm.‘ Oodflkon Mud (Imam Glucd low Pun Mobs-tin. Kunming Prism Walling Hume. Clothes Wfln‘m Stop ladders Wheel Baum I‘m-tun Stretcher: 3m Cages Horn 011 ppm-- Poultryjflotfint McLennan Mdflflfldfl 8t (0. PAGE FOUR. TORONTO, 01‘ T. Floor Ruthven glanced somewhat dubious- ry at the dog; then as the animal made no ofl'enslve movement he craned his fleshy neck striving to see inside the house. He did seeâ€"nothing very much. only the same young girl, still in her furs. emerging from an inner room. her arms fill of dolls. ’ ‘ In his eagerness-to see more Ruthven pushed past the great white dog. who withdrew his head disdainmny from the unceremonions contact, but quietly followed Ruthven into the house, standing heside‘him, watching him out of great, nmpn'deerlike eya; * ‘ But Ruthven no longer heeded the«‘ dog. His amused and slightly sneer? inggazewas fastenedonthegklin turs who had entered what appeared lobea livingmomtotheiflghgjnd But when he turned the angle of tho porch there was no one them. Only an open door confronted him. with a his. mild eyed wolfhound standing in the doorway looking steadily up at him. Voxod, determined not to return without tome definite diecovery. Ruth- von stepped upon the veranda. Juli around the angle or the porch he heard a door opening. and he hurried for- ward. impatient and absolutely un- afraid. unxioue to let one good look at his wife and be 01!. i There were clumps of evergreens I about, tall cedars, a bit of bushy tore- land and a stretch of snow. And across this open space of snow a ,Iyoung girl was moving. followed by a white wolfhound. Once she paused. hesitated. looked cautiously around her. Ruthven, hiding behind a bush, saw her thrust her arm into a low evergreen shrub and draw out a shin- ing object that glittered like glass. Then she started toward the house again. At first Ruthven thought she was his wife. Then he was not sure. and be out his cigar away and followed. aiinking forward among the ever5 greens. But the youthi‘ui. tur clad tiguro kept straight on to tho venudn or the house. and Buthvon. curious and determined to and out whether it was Alixe or not. left the «mi-shelter or the evormnn and crouod the open space Just as the woman‘s 6mm dil- nppearod around an uncle of tho vo- randa. Mr. Hanam was a very busy, very sanguine, very impetuous young man. and when he met Ruthven at the Edge- water station he told him promptly that he had the best case on earth; that he, Hallam, was going to New York on the next train, now almost due, and that Ruthven had better drive over and see for himself how gayly his wife maintained her house- hold, for the Cossack sleigh, with its gray crimson tchug, had but just re- turned from the usual afternoon spin. and the young Chatelaine of Willow Villa was now on the snow covered lawn. romping with the coachman’s huge white wolfhound. Ruthven drove to the villa. Which he‘did, without hearing from them uhtflr Mr. Hanam Mtélegraphed him to come to Edgewater If he had nothing better to do. To all of which his attorneys listen- ed very. attentively, bade him have an fear of his life. requested him to make several aflidavits and leave the rest to them for the present. Excited, incredulous. but hoping for the worst, Ruthven had posted ofl' to his attorneys. To them he naively confessed his desire to ‘be rid of Alixe. He reported her miscondmt with Neen gardâ€"which he knew was a lie-her pretense of mental prostra tion. her dis- appearance and his last interview with Selwyn in the card room. He also gave a vivid description of that gentleman’s disgusting behavior and? his threats of violence during that in-‘ terview. ant maven was totally unprepared to! the report brought him by 1 pa- vato may to the effect that Mrs. 83mm was “apparently in perfect health. living in the country. mains taking a villa and sins of sewsnm that she might be seen driving a per- fectly appointed Cossack sleigh any day with a groom on the rumble and a companion beside her; that she seem ed to be perfectly sane. healthy inl body and mind. comfortable, happy and enjoying life under the protection of a certain Captain Selwyn. who paid all her bills and at certain times was seen entering or leaving her house at Edgewater. nethve‘i‘ieedeé‘mfiné’f' He needed 1: because he meant to put the ocean between himself and Balm before commencing any cult. whatever ground he mlsht cheese for entering each I suit. He requlred eapltal on whlel: to llve abroad aux-lag the proeeedlna l: that could be legally amused. And meanwhlle, prellmlnary-te any plan of he dealt-ed to new when l m hll wlte we end what algal be be! aejul Mel and mental madman. f THE YOUN GER SET By Robert W. Chambers dismantled for the summer, telephon- ed Nina tt Sflvemtde, that he had been side‘the Virginia capes and left him there. Dnringhisstaythemmu- most constant firing. Later he contin~ ned northward as far as Washintton. but it, was not until June that he tek- gi'aphed Austin: - Government satisfied. Annunciation Wigwam”. Amonxnynyto In April the armored ships left the southern drill ground and began to move northward. A destroyer took Satwyn across to the great fortress 1n- Later he wrote a put many letters to Eileen Erroll. not one of which he ever sent. But the formality of his slâ€" lence was no mystery to her. end her response was silence as pmtonnd ss the stillness in her soul. But deep Into her young heart something new had been born. M for Seiwyn. s few people noticed his presence at the funeral. But even that episode was forgotten before he aett the city six hours later under an Invitation from Washington which ad. mitted of no deisy on the score of pri- vate business or of .personei perplex- ity. for the summons wss peremptory and his obedience so immediate that s telegram to Austin comprised and eon- ciuded the entire ceremony or his loan [NE duye la the perlod ot‘ [49 time allotted the human . mlnd 1n whlch to won- der at anything. In New York the llmlt much lees. No bated: can hold the boards ae long do that where the blll must be renewed three tlmee a day to hold even the peulng nttentlon or those who themselves ere eternal undentudlee tn the continuous notmpolltau performance. Ammmhomwuchmm'w tnre to lndulzé in. ‘ Later in the night men came with lanterns. who carried him away. A doctor said that there was the usual chance for partial recovery. But it was the Inst excltemcnt he could ever ven- As for the man. they finally con- trived to drag the dog from him and lift him to the couch. where he lay twitching among the dolls for awhile. *hen stopped twitching. ' It was her way. It had always been her way out of troubleâ€"the quickest. easiest escape from what she did not choose to endure. Then she got to her knees once more, groped in the rushing darkness and swayed forward, tailing loosely and flat. And this time she did not try to The second blow must have knocked her down, for she found herself rising to her knees, reaching for the table to aid her. But her hand was all red and slippery. She looked at it stupidly, fell forward, rose again, with the acrld smell of smoke choking her and her pretty far jacket all soaked with the warm, wet stuff which now stained both hands. \\ ' \ ' “F-tor God’- sake.” he gasp- At theoound of M: ed. I?“ fireâ€" don t - voice she screamd. Sheclosed both eyes and pulled the trigger. Something knocked her flat against the wall. but she heard no sound of a report. and she pulled the trigger again and felt another blow. Ann! E. W it u m amt bkpahquaxodonhor.mnc «and. span: to m- gm. It!“ m. nen into her m taped honor. the living honor of momma dam her taco. And u I!» new ho mm to speak I!» recalled. thanking any. turning in her night like I hunted thing. The Image doll in her and gunned. it me a revolver wrapped In a m mg. “waving“ the mum!" ho stun- mnd. mpplua tot-wad. tau-ml am of the weapon‘ 1.. she clutched. The: the “(white do. growled "fl MW. ad “0 [M In tho fl! 1n!- eugotgd around Ind up quickly. nor. am on her knee- boudo n couch. mum: and talking madca- um: and gum happily to her-alt. m page!“ hgr don. W the nu. THE WATCHMANMARDEIL LINDSAY. ONTARIO. er against tho wall. screamed again. pushlne the shining muz- zle of the weap- on deep into her fur jacket above her breast. B n t a t t h a lunatic! his voice a h e let-earned. crept back cloa- onr obscure comer below tho In. Kim? on, on: than!” At dinner Drina end the younger cm; maiden also appeared to he but upon self destruction. and Boot: eyg opened wider and wider in lhour mmment at the capacity of woman in embryo tor rations macho: to maintain a small unison. “There'll be a couple of reports.“ he said to himself. with I! shudder. “like Selm’s chaosite. and then than?! I). no more Drinu . Daisy. Hello!" '59 broke om aston ed. “Well, upon my word of wordsl Phil 804m C I’m a broker!” “Phil!” exclaimed Nina. '01:. Au- tin. and you new: told us!" i “Train was lath. as usual,” om Austin. “Pinup .und I don't mean 1'. butt into this nu grand mmâ€" HeHO. Gel-11d! Hdlq GM!!! ~m For Nlua had waited aa long a aha dared. Then Boots bad boon summonad to take In Drlna and the youthful Ovals gm. and. an then m to have been :1: at a table. at that particular tnbie at Boota decoraualy he!" I- Igen. with the two cum:- OII m - -.. ...o‘ And so It happened that. among tho jolly throng wh1ch clnatared around the llttla candle lighted uhloa In tho dining room at Silva-aide. Dflna. In ocataay. curly hnlr1nat above the nape or her aflm white neck and cheoka Ito pin]: fire. ant between Boot- and a vacant chalr rounod for her hilly rather. Elleen laughed. “Oh. Nlna. do let Drlna come thls once! lt can’t hurt her.” “He didn’t say. Can’t you think of a second girl to get? Isn't it vexing? or course there's nobody leftâ€"nobody ever an: in in the country. Do you know. i’ii be driven into letting Drinn sit up with uoâ€"for sheer lack of ma- terini. i suppose the little imp will have a at it i suggest it and probnbiy perish of indigestion tomorrow." So Austin went to the telephOne and called up his house at Sflverslde, say- ing that he'd be down that evening with a guest. Nina got the message Just as she had arranged her tables. but woman 3 borntosorrowandhelresstoallthe unlocked for idlociee of man. “Dear," she said to Eileen, the tears or uxorial vexation drying unshed in her pretty eyes. “Austin has thought at toselzeuponthis momentto bring a man down to dinner. So if you are dressed would you kindly see that the tables are rearranged and then tele- phone somebody to fill inâ€"two urn. you know? The oldest Craig girl might do for one: Beg her mother to let her come.” Selwyn said that he mid 80. besi- toting before consenting. A curious feeling of age and grants: had sud- denly come over him, a hint of taflgue, of consciousness that much of life lay behind him. ‘ L‘Boom! Certainly! I didn’t tell her you were coming, because It you hadn’t the kids would have been hon rlbly disappointed She and Eileen are giving a shindy for Gladysâ€"that’s Gerald's new acquisition, you know. So 1: you don’t mind butting into a baby show we’ll run down. It’s only the younger bunch from Hither-wood House and Brookmlnstu. What do you say. Phil?” tune. “How is Nlna? And the kids? Good buslneu? And Elleen?" “She’s :11 rlxht.” said Austin. “Gull She’s really a superb apeclmen-thln summer. Where's your luggage? 0h. ls lt all here? Enough. I' mean, for us to catch a train for Sllverzlde this afternoon?” _ “Has Nina any room for ma?" lulled “Whom is Austin bringing?” Eileen “Io you've amok tho poor old [0" «meat at Mt. hm you! 1‘00! '03 w Its-tom am and an m cub airy!” “Bun thing." said Balm nothing in the crulhlu: map of the his In. “How are you. Austin? Embody't in the country, I auppou." gluten; around at the linen shrouded turn!- attunedmmtnotboobhto not tho mm. which worn to consist of o nmwhood am to a. now at In honor at In. Our .14. Buttonflmtuuoboutloh m and mm did not unmet that her brother‘- Irnm to New You no anything to do with Matt!“ mean. A: 801ny «no Mount, up tho mm Ittpl AMI. swam" Mn to- nfllhly. buttoned to smooth tho no!“ Jocou mall om u- Mtom no walked Into the room has Mud ox- tondod. largo. mum votoo undu- turbodbythotnmorotnwdmo which fined his heart and «no not!" auto; his em: mama uo'rson -â€" wonsmy -â€" At she residence of the bride's tether. by Rev. W. J. _](_. Gregg. on vWednes- heH pale blur in the Hulk: “Eileen?" “In It you. Philip?” N vâ€" it w“, day, April 6th. 1913, Mr. Robert F. Motson. of can” Junction, Obie. to 8m 4. Won)”. daugh- ter at» am .: wows». Melon ”-1.â€" am the unseen Bun Waur. than nnlshed. He halted tn listen. He looked long and steadily Into the duk- Then the elder man withdrew his arm and stood apart for awhile. A lit- tle later he descended to the lawn. Mitendmlkedrtmizhtouthto them Theeongofthemwasrisingnow. Inthertnnge'litfletorest'helowmeep mummmmuaoont And outside waited their pretty part- ners or the younger let, gossiping in hall. on stairs and veranda in garm- lous bevies, all filmy silk: and lace- and bright eyed expectancy. The long windows were open to the veranda. Selwyn, with his am through Gerald’s, walked to the railing and looked out across the fragrant starlit waste. !A.nd very far away they heard theseaint'oningthehymnofthofonr She bent her head. panning slowly before him. turned. looked back. her answer‘in her eyes, her iipl. in ovary limb, every line and contour of bet. a she stood a moment looking back. Austin and Boot: were talking volu- bly when he returned to the tables now veiled in a fine haze of aromatic more. Gerald stuck close to him. happy. ex- cited. shy by turns. Others came up on every sideâ€"young. frank. confident fel- lows. nice in bearing. of good speech and manner. ed Eileen u Balm mother to doorway utter dinner. “Baum I! m not I'll wait let you.” til. you “On the lawn out thenâ€"W out. In the starlight." ho win-pond. his voice broke, “my darling”â€" tho cm duct! m» Tim was a mum now lunacy. a um: wu- aou. to be: that new uncut and. Emanuel: um! her voice. too. and the nightly bout» had. mud with the uplandor at her nut. ad the slow- ly rained cyan. two deep bloc much. tinged with the [mu 0! pundit. “An you tantalum; to man?” at- Bol- Malnu- Ind beta I now. Buladuuppoudhomflndlttoun- pelt. but tho superb my bounty cl â€"‘-â€"' vw __..-- kiwiâ€"Sum Eileen. Md mm on the tot-mums. NI vote. cum ad not :0: MI on: _ an: n the child all «may: “HI km you amt diam. It art In don here. can it. many? ”quantum-pm Hammad“. Oman. on Friday. . the wile 0! Ir. Wm. andhhflrmhadi It the sale of the 'Yerkes art 001' 1860!: in Key York, forty-m W brought $769 200 no body at Captain John and mm may; with thirty-Io. M“ (”8608, Organs and ' Sewing Machines Special In addition to our cmnpltm shook of high-grade new goods, we have just now some splendid Value. in second-hand organ md ”Wing muchines to clear out for lack of space to carry. 9-0 hdies’ bicycle new, very William-st, Opp. St. Andrew’ s Charo} P. 0 Box 217 Dr. Chase’s Kidney and Diva Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cts. a box. :11 dealers; or Edmanson, Bates (30., Toronto. GOING DATES April 5, 19. Jup. 14. 28. Aug. 9, 23, luy 3, 17,-81. July 12. 20. BOUud :BODt- 8. 20. Though Special Trains anunll to Winnipeg and West. Lesve Tomneoim p.m. on air": 9 Through Fm: undyeccond Chm Couch- ea. Ccloniu and Tourist Slccpers A l t t C. P R . 1' , "flap; L. g‘fltfifin. D-F.A.. Ath‘vrTnfgx.’ T. c. !mmt. Mont, Lind“, using them- To my SUrprino m pleasure they helped me at m, and a. 10W boxes entirely mmovui .3. troubles." ‘ "At last I dOCided that I would have to'get relief in some may, 3“ having heard of Dr. Chase’s Kim]. Liver Pills as a successful cum to; backache and kidney disease, I an. Ur. W. Manon. blackmilh, '15.. 3.0:. Out” motel: "In my mm 1 am heading over a great don.) .u this. together with the OWt strum on all parts of the body, ad the sudden changu of temporal” when going to and from the by“ brought on kidney disease and back. lobe. At times 1 would suler 3. that I would have to quit work 1.. ease my back; and felt so niBenble most of the time I did not «1}.me very much. m §O:Sfitfpurchascr. Ma Power Company at ’ withthomingdmhm , M0,“ “W by the use of 3,. M'I Km and Liv" pm“ '11. rules m worth lollomu‘, if. tlouwly at this canon of the m. m the back wu-m. awn: gnu“ '7“ Homeseekeirs’ Excursions 00“! 0M cattle on ”w r...” I“ m ‘OHOW by "'0 RIM MM ad mu mum. By quarto... \h «an at tho “dawn a! m. ‘1. n“ m“ then to urn .. \h lurking pol-om and Nova! DH.“ dun-I. “In you catch cold them 3. In new to do than to ma . Cl .0 m... K‘my and l n.’ a mum. m PAINFUL 1:11.11ng 5* for mai‘iipflé DI. CflASE’S KIDNEY. LIVER PILLS WAY, APRIL 14 all â€" THEIR mum-H A ACTIVITY REmRED m, Lo. Round Trip Rates WESTERN. CANADA Ion. rm. ; LINDSA OFFIC i7 :. A Notice 13 hereh) m CENT.- per an: ”'3 hi! been decla .9 One will be gay 3y Older of th Elm,Bass Logs sui Rider 81 J me Victon Undsay Bran LOG FOREIGN BUSINES COLLECTIONS A GENERAL BANK” DRAFTS AND MON mm mm), Gem Deposits of 01! (I‘ll date 01 01-hour; Pos'r m. FA GreatBritainand WALKER, Preside]: Tmucts a g: 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to transactec Savi r Capital Pi Rest Undivided Bran Province Ofice H OF OFFICE. T 01' lett: 3’, APR