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I: hams: ihe battery . h: the second 1'. «!-~:\-‘1!L~l Port. M hi! - in the final 8.“ at nshawa by tho to 3, Harry m n being the batm‘ If Toronto! {ARD COSTELLO A y Pater Algies, Old Idm’. anfi-ewshire. scocland PRESENT OWNER Z'RSDAY, JUNE jag n u n (rum? pmducer ‘3‘ my“! by Hum-9 who no in $ LI knnw that. ho h” I.“ h vim-1:: vul!‘ than any 3‘“. hm 'mu' . Hm pronnym HL'I’ :Uhi I‘t)l\!0r"\"ni0" In“. ”16 gnu! producing {mum hu'h Hui horse cameâ€""'0 and 5w l‘inrarJS gl'o count- >er Hm first In Scotland. 1 4:1', «ml at hm owmr'l x “mm "we!” Friday attcfi I le‘lrikl‘y’ win-n he will b. ”I: M! mm! “0191, Lindsay. , and find yourself out I»; ria!. think ofour stock. There rays 3. good selection of late s of box and tablet papers here upor and envelopes in bulk if .van. than. a like to rPcoEve letters ; 80410 fuenvls. Answer letters prom. md pmmpter replies will come. never you ‘have ocgasion to. SIR BEN Imported Clydesdale Stallion gwood hotel haw moving picture Mfi new-aw " z- ' ‘ M) 390584.140,“ ’n u w «ummvd hrowl with w (mu on! {our white M- 'ula I.’ Manda and "W Dex-ease for Year Increa an (5:08). (12739), Vol. 14, .- Szr Hmmn -5406) (10.65) :r I'lwmrrl. he by Top 6.1- | Top Gallant by M101. rum HIV of Old It“). Vol. '27 ; sum of dun. Kyla November, 1911 of Business Drop Them A Line Vol. '27 ; sum of dun. Kyla (TNM) \‘ul. 12. Second dun (390343). sired by Malay ol‘ 3 Third dam Jean by \lr\ In" {0055. F A RM, MUNEWILLE Ling Druggist Increase for Year- Racing d Baseball ‘ at Port Perry ‘5: :r. Shingles. Etc. Cement and Sash HIGINBOTHAH A C 'MANAG HO beau-s LR er lumber (0., h» Mn expense of an 39 uiImn, 1 am able ‘0 ~ 1 . manu- a max. '10. ‘3: mvm' the benefit. 01 Incorporated 1855 PHONE 77 > Val. 1 Fourth l'rnu‘e Royal (047)). Hu‘ lclt Sill? .lnnvtvilla ...3 games 03h." hv s to 3. Oi 10ft: 1P at «uh IS [I 'râ€"S-‘ifisszrz Htoufl- Pdcmfi Good. ‘or 1' ~3858,9'5o Lindsay j MAXWELL’S Local G. T. R. Men will Get Increase g Add; my Yam {fisher Pieasmes “a filflrningm ‘8 so DUNOON’S n-«rlnrm of pivtm-c-nmking. v- ~i.l.p2;- Eznlgn method ((2) “l 6an a Whit»- Bronze M o n u- mphf “I Shaman. .l‘aylor County, W. was. war. 1 over thirty years old and as nice and perfect as the flaw it was at”. C. B. Nay, Fair- mount, W. Va. Slate, sandston e, brownstOLe and marble have 2113 proved failures. Gramoe is going‘ my mind: way. .\'0 Stone c-In conparv White Bronz â€"â€"umb” MMUflOW" icg I HMUPAcrungo 3' W Ira! 11.1 1/1,! I “OJ‘ol-ollc; 1.1!. L/ J. .O! a .l’ i. 7., it!!! 3|!!!) o“... Geo. W. Shephard’s \Yilliam St. North Next Post Building, Lindsay! 'J‘rv :1 Hercules Brake on your {,iu1-le this Season. Lawn Mow. .h .md an~e Clippers sharpen d. (immzul Mamine Rt-pairs at 0f Bicvcle Supplies, Dunlop Tires .111“! Tubes. chhelin Tires. ”Ecwoapmm co’s 14qu Everlasting Memorials 1 11:53:21 Brand” Ensign Cam 9;: :Ew NHL madmane sch] :1“ “var ww-l‘i: rh.- offici-l pic-mr :4 01‘ K Eng} hunt. in India \n-x e mkvn \ Ensign Camera 1- Inve in stock fur \‘UII tn N. I'mm. nvp" twenty vuuerun :Eug in p:-' :95 from FAVOURITE CBURN \‘-. h. Graham. of Limluay. hm “wk from Montreal. rm .un-mlml u conference of Mann's ul‘ the firemen. \vhu . n tho Urauul Trunk official'a. Euxm represented the flnmwn ~m1inn. and stated that the x-wviwd vary courteously, nm! the increase asked for. ~:.l‘.l{. firemen are included .rn-use of wages granted by many. The increases are I m) u. mileage basis, ranging w u-nts to 80 per 100 miles. Yiw monthly rates for speciâ€" .\ from $7 to $10 per month. The CAMERA scorn Durability. Artistic Effects of Arthur Graham, :' LEETWOOD P.O. DRUG STORE $1.50 to $25.00 “(hen You Have refinishâ€"‘I'Biéfip A NEW STOCK THURSDAY, JI'NE 13, 1912 Sold Only At 3:23 have the lat words if it comes m w-- .- â€"- - the form 0! an spongy. fit]: 10:“, The Republican National Commit- palm of teenlChietgo decidedto admitre- mm M Meme-21mm. Omm V This will mean that the pay of the flmen will now range from 36’? to $85 per month. the average being from 870 to ’80. Fully 2.500.:nen will be included in the increases, which will amount to at lent 8309.- HOITSE FOR SALEâ€"NEW HOUSE on Cambridge-st. Close to mar- ket. Good bath room, electric light. etc. Apply to G. H. Lind- EORS AI E â€" ONE YOUNG DRIV- ing mam. Weight 1100 pounds. Apply to Dr. Hall, Little Bntain. FOR SALE â€" CAPTAIN MAY- flower, 84869, calved May 22nd. 1911. Quality and price right. Terms to suit buyer. Apply to Wm. M. Graham. Lindsay, R.M.D. LOST -- NAVY BLUE COAT WITH gray sateen lining, between Duns- !ord and Lindsay. Finder please leave at The Warder office. PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniJure. All tumiture nearly new. Apply at 28 Cambridgecst. south. FARM FOR SALE â€" THE EAST him of lot 2. con. 4 in the Town- ship of Ii-Ihion. containing (ma hun- dred acres. good clay soil and in a. good mate 0! cuitivutiun. (me new at orchard. gnmi {mum house. now- ly paiutod : gum! frame barn 5'1 x 56 with mono stubling and in good repair. l‘ig pon. hon house and implomont house. Two miles from the Village of Wuodvillo. Ap- ply to W. W. no Guerra on the promises. BOY WANTED To LEARN PRINTâ€" ing. â€" Good, smart boy to warn the printing trade. Apply at The Wurdor, Lindsay. C\I\[’II.\ ”MRS \\A\'I‘III‘. -- MUST he good mechanics. Apply to J. Howell James, Box 476, Whitby. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" West half lot 27, con. 7. Fenelon, containing 100 acres mote or less. All cleared and in good state of cultivation. Sandy 10am. Good well. F rst-class buildings; 3.} miles from F'Pnclon Falls. Gun take possession March 1, 1913. (:oml orchard of about 100 trees. most of them bearing. Will sell 01' rent at u bargain to the right man. Apply on the premises or to John T. Palmer, Fenclun Falls. man. 'John '1‘ ()nt. DWELLING ‘ HOUSE, (DOE BLE house for sale â€" 24 x 17 feet and 23 x 16- feet ; summer kr'tchen 22 x 13 feet, drivmg she‘l aid implement shed 40 x 20 feet; gorse stable 31 x :22 feet; barn 60 x 30 feet; one woman is willing to let a. nun ’thelutwordaititcolnes in FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF lot 13, con. 4, Mariposa, con- taining 100 acres. more or less, 85 acres cleared, balance pasture. and swamp. Good clay land. Water- ed with two wells and a. good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation un- der barn. One mile west of Little Britain. Will give possession lst EGGS FOR HATCHING. -- WHITE Wyandotte from No. 1. winter layers, at $1 per setting. C. H. Whetter, Lorneville. WANTED â€" GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, must be capable of tak- ing full charge. references required. Fare advanced, if necessary_ Good wages. Mrs. George H. Adair, 226 N. Syndicateave" Fort William. x :22 feet ; barn 60 x 30 feet ; one well and windmill dnving ”-9 pump ; a, never-failing creel: run- ning through the property; well fenced and in good state of cultiva- tion; only three mi!es from Omemee ; about 8 miles from Lind- say and 17 miles from Lity oi Peterboro; 200 acres in all, with a. good hip-roof barn on the secâ€" ond hundred 56 x 36 feet ; a fine young orchard on the hmnestead bearing fruit ; ploughing possession by Sept; 15; south half of Lot 9 on the 7th con. and W. half lot 10 on cox . 7. Apply to Adam Spence, Omemee. Ont. TEACHER WANTED â€"- FOR S. S. No. 8. Somerville to commence after Easter. 2nd class Normal profess. Ptotestant. Salary $500 to $600 per annum. Apply to S. Suddaby, Sec., Burnt River. WANTED L LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any mstance; charges. paid. National Manufacturing Co., Mou- treal. Send stamp for lull particu‘ars. THURSDAY, JUNE 6.â€"By Jon. Meehan, auctioneer. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of James Conlon, lot - 61, S. Portage Road, one and one . half miles from Victoria Road. Sale at one o’clock p.m. \ March, 1913. i’lougâ€"ghing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. 40 acre- uijoining the‘ village of t-‘ou SALE â€" L0} 10. con. 11. Gharm.beingthepromyottlm [â€" particulars apply to En. Donald “I undentund. Mr. Craven. I haw come to do my duty. um! I ma be guided only by the truth." the aid. with low. even serenity. But in tho the way. 1 should advise you. Miss Dale. it you wish to become an endent secretary to Mr. Temple. to arrive quickly at n belle: In the guilt of that Granger. now Jnstly confined In the prison yonder.” He nodded nexus and npthorlvchonrd them-1m wall-o: “Well. Brady. the financier. has been doing a lot of talking. you see. Gran- ger'n conviction reflects pram black]: on him. Then. the sensational yellow journals have taken it upâ€"you know "But why. may I ask. why has thla case come up again 11' it is all settled and done for?" She brought the tips of her little gloved hands together in a play of pretty Interest. “I said that Granger lied. Miss Dale. He had a mu- trial. He was convicted and sent to Sing 819‘. The jury gave a rightful verdict." ten or verbal?" “hotvpse? Sure.“ gmntod be. “He lied. Tried like the devil to convince the jury that Temple had given him on crder." “But this Granm-r. dlul ha not have a dufeuso?" asked the young woman enzq-rly. wan-hing Craven covertly fmm undm' nor Mark lashes. “Why. you. Miss Dale." be respond- ed aloud. “the case in very simple. Sit down. About a year ago Mr. Temple rose to the preaideney or the Gotham Trust company. Robert Granger was cashier. Cornelius Brady. n his ilnnn- eler. presented u check for $700.- 000. Mr. Temple did not feel justified in certifying: this check. and Brady. without Temple‘s knowledge. went to Granger nnd indueed him to certify it. making the trust company responsible for the money. Now. Granger had no right to do Nth. ymi understand. It was nu overeertiflention. And the o'rereertlflentinn of that eheek. coming as it did just before the panic. helped 1:: large measure to bring on (be fail- ure of ttw Gotham Trust company." “The Granger case?" questioned the new secretary. with strange avidity. Craven nodded. ‘ “Well. perhaps you‘ll be kind enough to explain thisâ€"this Granger ease to me a bit now while we have time? it will save Mr. Temple that much exer- tion." She spoke with pretty little staccato catches in her breath. and her eyes were like stars. “An alert and intelligent young woman." commented the lawyer to himself. “I understand I am to work here as .well as in the New York oifice?" said Anna. turning toward Craven and adroitly keeping his attention focused away from Mrs. Mason. “Uh-huh!" assented he. “For the next few weeks we shall he unmercl- fully rushed. "Even ordinarily Mr. Temple carries on a large part of his business here. but this case will give him more than ever to do." “And there had been no order-writ- The elder woman pulled herself to- gether with an effort. and with- a rather awkward consciousness held out her hand in response to Anna's well poised. nonchalant greeting. The Plymouth Rock conscience and diplo- macy were not working well together. and she. poor lady, was in dire straits. "Looks as if you would. anyhow.” agreed Craven bluntly. He turned to Mrs. Mason. who slill stood. eyes wide open and chin down. the picture at prim. New England astonishment. "Mr. Temple's housekeeper. Miss Dale." said he. "You two must be friends." “Miss Graham has known me for many hats. She knows I will do my duty." Just for an appreciable fraction of a second two fleeting dimples stirred In the new secretary’s oval cheeks. “Miss Graham ls thoroughly allve to the difficult nature of the work here Just at present. I take it for granted she must have knOWn you well and felt convinced of your ablllty to give satisfaction. otlmrwlse"â€" Craven opened his large Nebraskan hand with an eloquent gesture. / The young woman nodded cheerful- iy. She looked very girlish and grace In! in spite of her dignity. “I trust I’ll more worthy of Miss Graham's recommendation." said she in low contrnlto tones; “I'm Craven. Mr. Temple‘s legal ad- viser,” he said. “I suppose you are the young woman Miss Graham has tee Ommended?" CHAPTER III. 1 m GRAXGEB cut. HE new secretary, equally as- tonlshed. put her fingers to her lips. commanding silence. and Mrs. Mason widened the dis- tance abruptly as Craven. at the slight noise. turned from the window. With this little dig he turned to the big bay window and let the air of the Hudson cool his brow. while the housekeeper stood at the door to usher In the new secretary. â€" “Anna. Anna!" back. confounded. “Have her shown up." tax-fly. And lncislvely. “Hope she'll prove as capa- ble a secretary as Miss Graham and a fairer woman." cessor." announced she. awaiting Cm ven's orders. Comm [9". by America Pm: The Fighting Hope WilllAM J. HURlBURT VIRGINIA IEIIA WISNTZ From the P!” by Novefizod by she gasped. stepplnfl M! 1*? , “Right. That‘s common Sense." said Mrs. Mason. wishing to distract her attention from this tragic note. said: “But their father. tell me a little about him. i know. however unjustly he my be loitering at present. that heininleuity a strong. torcerul ma. nmnwhocendohigthim lul- wanknewmlittlemnwocldm nnmn-likethlt." anMufietk-m dtheLWrmnih-u inde- my; wow .13!!! course I know that God. being God. will understandâ€"that he alone can make allowances for a mother's love and 1190. but the most miserable part of lt :- that soon these Ileo will he no good. Now I can delude them by some trumped up story of travel out! foreign lunch. but soon at school they will he told. they will be taunted. Oh. the torture!" "There is something almost tigerlsh in mother lore. isn't there. Mrs. Ma- son? That's how I feel sometimes. quite like a tlgress. i wonder if you can understand the agony of it when my boys ask me about their father. ‘Where's tather?’ ‘Why does he stay so iong?‘ 'When's he coming home? And i have to look into their baby faces and lie to them. When they give me their morning kiss I lie to them. When they say their prayers I lie. I even let the little tots lie to God. And. oh, the questions they can ask! or “Oh. there is hope. But I've got to fight for it: and. dear God. I'm gulng t0! I‘m going to meet thls Burton Temple. and I'm coins to tight him. 1'" be his faithful lecretanv. but I'll spy upon him: 111 be his shadow. There must come some unguarded mo ment when his mask will fall. I'll do his bidding. oh. yea. my hand: riding his dealt. He'll know what it is to have an outraged mother spying It his side!" "8-sh-h. dearle! Some one will hear. You‘re overwrought." “You think there 1- hope or finding tome?" "You see. Mary and l have been friends. real friends. for years. We studied eteuography in the same school ten years ago. We're kept up lwith each other ever since. When- when all this trouble came i asked her to help me. to see if she couldn't (lad some clew. something that would help somehow. it seems like a merci- ful providence that she had been sent here. She tried. but she couldn't. Finally ahe “meted that 1 come my- aelt. She made a plea of ill health. and no it wae quite aimpiy managed. you aee." "But the children. Anna?” "Oh. it nearly broke my heart to leave them! But i had to. you aee. There's no one else to do the lighting for thelr father‘s honor. I! i can only had some evidence." “How did you' get Mary Graham‘s position?" pursued Mrs. Mason. "1 am here. Mrs. Mason. to find some evidence that will clear my has. band‘s name and that will send the guilty man to Slug Sing in his place." The soft lnslstence with which she pronounced her purpose was more Itnrtllng than any vlolence could have “Why. yes. dear; ot courseâ€"0t course. But tell me. .I don't under- stand. Why are you here?" “The man who is in prison serving a term that Burton Temple should be serving. Oh. Mrs. Mason. what have I done? You must guard my confi- dence sacredly-you must! You will. won‘t yonâ€"yon will?" She was white now and wide ‘eyed with the import of it all. They s'tared for an instant at each other. woman to woman. Then Mrs. Mason gasped: “Robert Granger. the man"â€" The young wife looked at her old friend almost sternly. “My husband‘s name is Robert Gran- ger." A vivid crimson surged to Anna’s face. her slim neck. her little ears and open brow. Then she threw back her pretty. patrlcian head proudly. “Yes. I still have it. And speaking of dinners. have you grown to be a good little housewife? I suppose your husbandâ€"but. by the way. you haven't yet told me your husband's name?” dinner. e} ollection. "Oh. I know. I know! Poor. beau- tiful young mother or mine!" Hastily Anna brushed away a hit of undue moisture in her lustrous eyes. “How she used to preach love and ideals to mel and how yon used to preach duty and principles! Have you still that lit- tle yellowed hook compiled by your great-grandmother iiilcd with cllpyings concerning the duties of motherhood. the goodness of woman and the incon- stancy of man? I remember the mar- gins of the book were strewn with old recipes for the dressing of meats. the preserving of fruits. the brewing of cunning cordials. all of which struck me as ministering to at least one con- stancy in manâ€"his devotion to a good “I'm sure of it. I'm sure of It." ac- quiesced Mrs. Mason. “How could you help having children of that sort! You know I always had a very warm spot In my heart for you. Anna. Your moth- or and I"- “And I've two boys. ju<t the finest. bonnlest boys in the whole world. Really and truly they are!" “Well. 611% It menth- that I'm not Anna Shepherd eizher‘auy more. I'm- been married for nearly elgm Foals, Mrs. Mason. Fancy!" She be” her out at arm's length and locum 3m“. lngly down into the woman's surprised eyes. “And you. Anna Shepherd! You were only fifteen when I saw you I,“ but I'd have mm‘li‘d ‘0'] “RV“‘IH‘P? {39313 (39:11“ ('hizd. {UT 'hs‘ HM:- (fl Quou“ en what are you doing uuw m m,- an assumed name? What duN n mam?“ he apprecladvely. pulling out his :1th again. “flow. I!!!» Mami- wm show you to your room: I must go to meet Mr. Tempte. 89pm he'll wish to sec von‘as 300:: as he gets hem and aver beeis wlth things to do. Just took at thatâ€":ordy. tardy!" He mm. vated the littered do“ and floor and with quick. zinger: strides quit un- slbrary. "Mrs. Mason. oh. to thin k of finding you here!" Just so soon as the than was closed Anna had metwd m ”:9 elder woman and was RSssmg her ex uberantly on bath «hooks. A thim kiss she let fall neatly on the spit-k and span my head. eh '2“ Annn laughed at the rec- WWWM “You‘ll have to Jump right In and tote up the work where my secretary left on‘. Miss Dale." told be after the few prellmlnarles of courtesy and been exchanged. "l shell give you.” wav- In: his hand vuxuely. “the keys to the city. There are no llmlutlonn. You cm god" my mall and open It.” Be “s-sh!" cried Mrs. Manson wnmlngty again. There were he": stride- con:- lng down the corridor. The door of the library opened abruptly. Ania Gran!" had just time to collect her- eelr 8r We Men: of the Gotten entered. followed by Cato. hie huge “And nevi. instead or being lino ud straight and big. he‘s unprincipiod tad scheming and vicious. like all the rest. Bang goes another ideal. Mn. Mason. He's the man who but branded the n- iher of my hon as a thief.” There was an unuttenble. dumb loneliness in the young race. a forlorn llncerlng of the fingers. as uncon- Iclously she touched the dlscarded ple- ture once again. One has eeen a wo- man look just tn the same way as she has touched the clothe: or her llttle dead chlld. “Amid all the lncdmlnatm: mud they cast at the his aucceutnl men of the day I've always clasped thin man'- pictum to my heart. saying. 'Hen'l one at least who II the and straight and-big! " "it isn't that." Sim laughed bitterly. the sort of laugh which had first vis. itod hw- iips a your .120 among the Moztvymokie vines. “ii'e another idmi ‘ 'm:1si:"'i. that's nil. Mr! “neon. do 1 ~02: i-nnw." she tar-rm the Iikrumn «mu-:npmmtsiy. "i smut to pass ”ii“ mam nom‘iy prt-ry tiny when i was in Forbor' onceâ€"lint! was the first had only etenomphor’e position I ever held-«min: in and out or the Ex- chnm building. 1 never knew who he wee. but there wee n ”nothing nbonthiln.neetotthejnw.newm¢ of the ehouidern. eii inietfll? and hue-anemia: that ramped him to me a vital and eager. a prince among men. He carried hie head up. hie chin forward. He seemed to be cieevinc hie way mnnmiiy through life. He no the fairy prince of my ciriieh dream Oh. I wiehâ€"I wish it hadn't been he!" There wee n very childieh tremble in the brave month. but she went on: \ "Let me see what he looks like. this 11mm." said Ann. as Mrs. Mason utt- :ed out a print from the book. 1‘ “It was taken some ten years ago, I believe. but w s a good likeness. " Mrs. Mason remarked as she handed It to her. Anna thrvw the photograph down in a limo lvnrmrysm of disdain. Anna glanced at It. then stepped back breathing hard. "This Burton Temple?" she stam- mcx'ed lncredulously. Mrs. Mason was occupied in replac- ing the album and did no: notice umv her face had suddenly some white. nor did she hear the [mm 01 not under Un- bro-nth whisper. “The Cid. unknuwn prim-e of my dreams.“ “Don‘t like his face?" queried Mrs. unsou. looking up. “mm sunrox mum: ”an arm Iscuwcwcsu. oh. such a woman! You'd love her. Anna. Poor thing. she just warships her son. Sent to me the other day for an old photograph or his which she'd forgotten. While I think of it I'll take It out or the album now." “You see. dear. when you came 1 had just decided it was my duty to leave Mr. Temple. Now 1 am going to stay and help you in your bravo en- deavor. I'll stay at least till his moth- er gets back. She's abroad now. and “To be sure. dcnrieâ€"to be sure. I think you're a noble woman. Anna-a model wife. And what's better. a brave mother.” She studied quietly with herself for a few seconds. while Anna gathered her poise. Possibly providence had decreed that she re- main under this unconnenlal root for the sole purpose of watching over this poor. motherless girl. Then: “Oh. whet was I saying!“ she cried. with I little rem'em sch "I {09" Him a traitor to [Zulu-rt l'uur. dear our. suffering up then- for unovher'u crime He may have hisâ€"his Weaknesses and failingsâ€"which ot'us has not? But at least he's not the sun ever to be guilty of theft. and he's just the Des: father and husband In the world. For get what I said. Mn Mason. You will. won't you ?" Sho‘mlked unthinkingly over to thv big bay window. Thero- bo-yond thr blue flowing Hudmn tho- grim prison walls smote her nsxon. “No. Bobs ‘tsn‘t that kind at m." she said. “Refs of the gentle. sweet. appealing sort. not forceful. and he'll never do his things. but there are oth- er qualities which can make up for forcefhlneu. don‘t you think? And he‘s clever. He was advanced npldLv in the Gotham Trust mmpany. Only â€"eotnetimes when I‘m very tired and spentâ€"l long for the "on strength. It's dreadful for a woman as young as I am to feel an utterly weary"â€" falntest hint or ”guess. to Anna Gran- gerslowly shook her head. The British Transport Workers’ . We must begin to economize, my Reduction decided to postpone e deer. Allright. Supposejcm lea-n mam strike an My, when. to shun your-0U. themathemmmrd- Nearly nine million tone olireight ”amtmhforem Mwmmsu. m5. “mun-am. ,‘ ,. “inlay. . , madvduuuom and WW ,Pad,l‘fl- gammaxooum “ammonium“ “Kathie mm“ iTcronto, Ont, does not. NOW .is an excellent, time to commence In course. Write for catalogue. Have You $500 or moye to Invest at 6% Interest? In the whole ten years during wlxlvh Craven had been Temple‘s friend and {lawyer this Granger case had been glbe first unmet over which they had Idlfl'ered. But. then. it was the first I‘ time that Temple had been personally 'attacked. He tried now to put this 1 personal equation before his friend. “You see. dear Craven." he said in explanation for his own apparent in- difference. “I appreciate your state- ment which you wish to inflict on the long suifering public. but don't you thinkâ€"don't you think it's just the little fact that your friend happens to be the victim of their suspicion which causes all this worry on your part? For example. presuming you were in my place. would you still endeavor to compromise. to explain?" Many Business Colleges close for vacation during the summer. “Hang it. man.” exclaimed the law- yer. “One would think it was a mat- ter of indiflerence with you whether you were proved innocent of this crime or not. That‘s one of the Iasons pub- lic opinion is so against: you. You’re so apparently unconcerned about the whole alrair. Why. you walk along, your head in the air. your chin out. saying to the world. “Take a punch at it if you can.’ and the non 1:23:17: you‘ll know they'll boat run down :mJ out." ' giggly?” A‘yQy-V “Fire ahead. I'll listen. Only. you see. you‘ve got up so many ‘little state- ments; Craven." CHAPTER IV. rm: emu": Tums. EE here. Temple." said Cra- ven. coming windily into the library. waving a sheet of toolscap. “Here's 11 little statement I've Just prepared. Listen." Burton Tempie's brows went togeth- er in never so slight a spasm of wear!- ness. but he said cheerfully enough: “Another thing.,)flss Dale-a large portion of the tune I shall require you to be up here. The” are some days. of course. when you will be XX'PP to go to your own home. but practically I shall want you to Ilve in this house My mother is abroad just now I'm ‘sorry. Mrs. Mason wlll make you comfortable In her absence. 1 lrusf, and now she will show you to your He turned to his much Hum-ed dost as his housekeeper conducted Anna to her room. and Cam settled down: be for. the fireplace. room. Come down ngnln when you've settled yourself 1! you are not too tired There's plenty of work waiting. I sue.“ “From now on 1 than have an un- usual unount of ending business in connection with this Granger case. You may have heard or it 1'" “Yes.” assented she. unbunonlng hex- glove. “Precisely. Mr. Temple." agreed the new secretary without the quiver of an eyelash. The president .0! the Gotham Trust company continued: m MAL. MM... rm CAPITAL. W156?“ o WWII!!!“ ovn ”.00.” 12 “Explain to 'em'! l'd sooner see pnnoei You- : mood. “N'o: there Is one some of communication I wish to main private. Anything coming to me from the New York detective bu« menu you will klndly hand to me un- W. G. Blair Son Come in and enjoy the satisfaction that comes of early Emmflbmbmm.wmmhcmwhfium- itypayingnhighintmlendusyourmemm Weofl’et youlaelectjonofmbestmortgmtobcudmwm im- provedtum Enchmmgngewrbwithitomgbaolumbindingguu- unteethgtthepdndpflmdiuuutwinbepaid. Whercwin’oufind motheropetcent.legnlhmtfot"1‘mst"fundawithnochance oflou? Weemcolleeludtemitthepcymuwithou‘chuge. Send for out booklet “A_Sqfe Investment." Read it and then you’ll now more snout Inn large W001! 01 experienced investors. NATIONAL FINANCE co. LTD: The man who insists on being personally tailored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing of (To be out“; Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made to Order? , Luv I I EMS-WW j Sgflng Suitings and Overcoating§ 'LLIOTT Now on Display 'No change of depots. Only line op- ‘oratlng through Standard and T our- ?ist shepers to Winnipeg and Van- ‘couver. All equipment is owned and ‘omrau-d by Canadian Pacific Rail- iway. affording: the highest form 0. gefllciency. Ixining car service unsurn {passed Tlomesoekers’ rates will ho ' in enact Ay-r‘l 2. if}. 30, 11a}: 14. 28. June 11. 25, July 9. 23. Aug. 6. :20, Supt. 3. 17. and round trir see! fond c‘acs tickets will be issued Vii. ‘Canadian Pacific Railway from One tario points at very low rates, for ’example Winnipeg and return $34. Edmonton and return $42, and other points in proportion. Return limit. I 60 days. Both Tourist and Colonist cam are provided with cooking ranges, which trainmen have instructions to- keep in condition. Full particular. from any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. Ask for copy of Homeseekéro Booklet. T. C. Hammett, uptown agent, Lindsay. For the accommodatzon of Canad- ian Pacific Railway passengers -6 special train will leave Toronto 2.00 run. on above dates, comprised of Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Col- onist Sleepers may be occupied free of charge. Passengers, however. must provide their own vbedding. Tourist Sleeping cars will be operate ed through to EdmontOn via Sash. toon also through to Winnipeg and Calgari. A moderate charge i. made for berths in Tourist cars. VERY LOW RATES AND SPECIAB TRAINS FOR HOMESEEKERS Those taking “Vantage u! “at" Homeseekers’ Excursions should tieq in mind the many exclusive feature. offered by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way in connection with a trip ,. to the West. It. is the only all-Canad- ian route. Only line operating through trains in Western Cannon. The Government has made whole. sale dismimals of Yukon officials. MACARTNEY â€" In Toronm, Friday June 7th. 1912. the infant daugh- t9r of Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. mean- Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac- tured only by The T. Milburn Co, Limited. Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Norman A. Madeod, Port Bevis. N.S., “itemâ€""For the last ten years I Mend dreadfully with dyspepsia, and I could not keep anything on my stomach. I tried seven! kinds cf rcr'fcincc, but none of them seemed to do me any good. At last a friend advised me to try Bu:- dock Blood Bitters. which I did, and after using five bottles I was completely outfit I would advise any one troubled with stomach trouble to use 3.33. I can- not reeommend it too highly." . Dyspepéa is mused by poor digstion. and to get rid of this terrible amiction. it isneomrytoplaoethestomachins good condition. For this purpose But- dod: Blood Bitters has no equal. "All DYSPEPSIA FOR TEN YEARS COULD NOT KEEP ANYTHING 01' HER STOMACH ladies’ and Gentlemen's Tailor “0M ESEEKER DEATHS. PAGE SW.