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f Toronto Increai? fnr Year ~385R_(50 Int‘rr‘a"? for Yen-~34. [40,914 :22. lnneaseâ€"Sim Inn-vase for Yearâ€"$6.753 an In 2.5-, frs: place. Maxwell's Champion" is the oniy washer ha can be worked with a crank Laudl. at the side as well as with h: top lever. Jx...t suit you: on nven-eficc. Another Maven foamâ€"L" “ Kare-3W hoe! are m mat-hr naked as: iwcrk up suchsoesd thy wasnsr run: along an wnan yr; '. have stopped (lure the cv‘r. There's :1 a u ’5 r a nut chu‘s‘Cha'npxon' n: the 0‘3”" is the Washer [or a Won- u booklet 11103216? 93 not n d l o shot on Sowâ€"mber, 191 1, Bang 01' Business , market. “to for ,inion Day Celebration IAVI’ amp» but. Im'z'ease for Ye. .‘mrn 2.4 arr'mzmg a. big-pro- ur tho- Fxrsr of July, including 3; l'aruda 0!- three Regiments, dm‘uruh-ni automobile parade, a; Rxw-rst'le Park. Tstoo Lht'l't! pmesm-d of [Im' knowledge as pro;»-r run»- r'or cutting red to Q'H5'H'?‘ .1 second crop for he hem. nnvvr.‘ and d lsplay h )l var! AT TERBORO A253” 5!: ES m't mends Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound Backache, Nervous- less, Headaches. H. VON ROBE” 'LYNDDN. KY. A. c HC DGEI‘l‘s MARAGhR Hun :0 publish what I write}? {ox Room, Lyndon, Ky. '-‘~'a'>m:-xn iike Mrs. Von Rodeo a enough to write such a 16" above for publication. she east be given credit for a 953' to help other sufi'efingwm z“ 3.01: there is no other tea. u shou: d court such publicitY; the Incorporated 1855 tutored me II n PM. :.V' ~ i have been taking 3.3m a ‘» flgamble Compound < n» uralgia. pains.backa¢heo an 3. a general run down con- aystem. and am entirely 19' se troubles. I recommend as to my friends and 85V ‘79 9L- taking Lydifi 3' Pinkham’s Veg“? bneCompound- 1“ now wellnndm and an do I!!! m housework. IQ 9V»! 10' 00*; ~ .1 second crop for but v‘mu rule as fol- ; .uh-ntiOn to the [inn when she clov- 110:3}. to cut. or the w .lth'. {ICQ'd by men nur were? interested .‘zt 'l‘hu agriculturist .sm‘w s’xnl’. every one Mr .1 rr‘liable time wrurdance with Mt“ “m fullnu this pie-cv- « w (h.- first crop .svwmu-r sue-d torm- n‘mnn and you will Pun. and a big hlnk £43 Mn: VKK hose who arc ~«trict l‘his WI by a (Senmm mly 01' how to saillllv. a nd 0Y1 8V8? (i0 you will the msting Membrials «ouououuuoouoog Um gm many things here that are In»? In be had at. urdinary drug Sun's. Harem-ea few seasonable (HH'S, Pal-mo for cleaning panama “Prism Brand” ..."5c Straw Hat Cleanu- ............... 30c Drinking Cups (collap<ible) 150 to ...$1 50 (3: 54 W19 mix-plies, Dunlap Tires I 11hr". Michelin Tires. '1} u Hercules Bmke on your . w- h: rhi~ Sensor). Lawn Mow. . .m‘ Hurst» Clipgers ~harpened. :..-x.mul Machine Rtpairs at. i s ,1- ‘I Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co. Thermos Bot! lea ................. $1.25 Wash Cloths in rubber case 50c tn ‘PIA Geo. W. Shephard’s I William St. fiorth Next. Post Building, Lindsay Sponge Bags ............... 750 to '2.5- T hm'mos Jug :‘ur keeping ice cream ...$2.00 iins:.§n Camera. . .1.50 to 25.00 {aft-1'4 anol' ............ 5J1" to $11K) YOU: $1131.31 Camera . .153” to zauu Safety Razor ............ 5.1m to $1.00 Safety Razor Strap ...... 1.60 to 2.00 Neulaon’s Famous Choaolatu 2.59 ...... $1.50 DUNOON'S . n7 HANUPACTURZD 3' a \ "emu. a 1030“”.â€" ($11600 svv- .- vvvvv . This iQ a. cooling, healng ann- ‘vrn’ic powder th u. will check ex- ‘j"i~1‘i\‘e perspiration, and prevent uisagreeahle odors. It will increase vnnr endurance, as vou can stand 01 Sum feet longer, or walk far- ‘her wihxcuc tiring. , Fqsv to use. as the wder can 0 * wrinkled into your a cat. . Don't suffer with sore feet when It is so easyto be comfortable. Price 25 Cults. you are sufiering from tired fit'hin‘g. swollen feet. you are bear- m: unnecessary pain and uncommon- lr‘f"'('. Yul! Can obtain almost m- \. ....m relief by using our THURSDAY, man-3'27. {hnul‘hility. Arm-tic Effects "of Arthur Graham, A. HIGINBOTIIM FOR TIRED FEET ,~ LEETWOOD P. o. éééfebt' Foo? BOW“? OTB. ‘Nq; Fair mount, W. Va. Slate sandstone, brownstone. and marble have all pmvpd failures. Gramce id going .3 way. 3‘0 Stone c-tn conpare DRUG STORE NEW STOCK The REXKLL Stan White Bronz AT “1 find a. “7mm Bronze M o n u- ment in SimDSO Iaylor Conn W. Va., that. is over thirty 79m old and as nice and perfect as the dag iawas Eat.”- hn ts THURSDAY, J UNI-3 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 tram Victoria. Road. Sale at one o’clock p.m. TEACHER WANTED â€" FOR 8. S. No. 8, Somerviwe to commence after Easter. 2nd class Normal profess. Protestant. Salary $500 to $600 per annum. Apply to S. Suddaby, Sec., Burnt River. EGGS FOR HATCHING. â€" WHITE Wyandotte from No. 1. winter layers, at $1 per setting. C. H. Whetter, Lorneville. FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF lot 13, con. 4. Maxiposa. 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 1st March, 1913. Ploughing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. FARM FOR SALE -â€" THE EAST half of lot 2, con. 4 in the Town- ship of Eldon, containing one hun- dred acres, good clay soil and in a. good state of cultivation. One acre of orchard. good frame house, new- ly painted; good frame ham 54‘ x 56 with stone stabling and in good repair. Pig pen, hen house and implement house. Two miles from the Village of \\'oodville. Ap- FARM FOR. SALE. - $3.0m) n 11.1. buy 11'). acres, being composed of parts of lot 23 and 24. in 1001 con. of Roach. ”and house and nthor outbuildings-1. Well watered. Half mile frum school. one mile from church and tour from Port. Perry. Apply to Wm. Wickett or Edwin Mark, Little Britain. DWELLING HOUSE, (DOUBLE house (or sale - 24 x 17 feet and 23 x 16' feet ; summer kitchen 22 x 13 feet, drivng she-'1 and implement shed 40, x 20 feet ; bars.- stable 31 BOY WANTED TO LEARN PRINT- ing. -- Good, smart boy to learn the printing trade. Apply at The Warder, Lindsay. STRAYED â€" ON TO THE PREM- ises of John Frain. lot 23, con. 1, Ops, 1 yearling heifer. white, with some red. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. WANTED â€" TEACHER HOLDING 2nd class certificate for S. S. No. 16, Mariposa. ‘Apply stating sal- ary and experiean to J. W. Han- cock. Sec.. Cambray P. 0.. Out. bmoom aouuuvu $ treating lesfilfitia‘ Judge Greenfihields, commented on eflorts ¢ to cast doubt on Mme- dguzhter of the late 1 .‘\vlifi‘v'!‘lu‘.\' SALE â€"- 'l‘Hl-I I‘Nlmlt- signed has bpen instructed to offer for sale by publié auction on saw urday, July (S-th at l p.111. at. No. 127' William-st. north, valuable household furniture, largely solid oak. belonging to Thomas Goad, killed by an ‘ jumped 08 a daughter I; dock collapsed < One hundred people it. to 'ANTED â€" LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare timé: good pay; work sent any distance; charges paid. National Manufacturing 00., Mon; Send stamp for. lull particulars. OR SALE -â€" CAPTAIN MAY- flower, 84369, calved May 22nd, 1911. Quality and price right. Terms to suit buyer. Apply to Wm. M. Graham. Lindsay, R.M.D. x 22 feet; barn 60 x 30 feet ; l-m: well and Windmill drwing H-c pump; a, never-failing creel: run- ning through the property; well fenced and in good state of cultivaâ€" tion; only three miles from Omemee : about 8 miles from Lind- say and 17 miles from Lity 03' I’eterboro; 200 acres in all, with a. good hipâ€"roof burn on the sec- ond hundred 56 x 36 feet '. a. fine young orchard on the homestead bearing fruit ; ploughing possession by Sept; 15; south half of Lot ‘9 on the 7th con. and W. half lot 10 on con. 7. Apply to Adam Spence; Omemee, Ont. )sq.. 5 parlor chairh and rockers, 2 parlor tables, carpets and cur- tains. coal and wood heater, 5 dining-room chairs. sideboard, table, couch, hall rack, 2 kitchen stoves, 3 kitchen chairs, tables, dishes. set scales, beds, dressers, etc. Elias Bowes ply to W premises. Joseph Fortin. Good Templars, of Ontario, in Lodge, expressed approval of ’m abolition and of anti- HUN, 'Al I}. -- 5'3. 000 “.111. W. W. De Guerre on the jute Che-‘16 Chifl‘ aged eleVen gt Grand Island. , caustically of the defence “Do you know «mm 1 Wu» tulnamz about. Miss Dale. us l mu therein the pagoda? 1 was wunuermg Where I. had met you before. Since the very first day you came 1 have often won- dered that. l have seen you beforeâ€" oh. no. there is no doubt about .ltâ€"but where 1 can’t recall." “In some other lncaruntlou. I dare say.” laughed she. "Was it when we were swinging from trees or not so long ago as that? Could lt"-yea. she would tempt the rates and be down- rlght courageousâ€"“could it have been In the days when l was tn the Exchange bulldlng. One meets so ---. 7- .L __ “The Exchange building? Ah. pre- cisely! i. recall it all now. and how I used no and myself unwittingly look- ing for you after that first day. But i was called south. and when i came back you had vanished." He spoke reminiscently. ‘ “The first day? I don‘t quite under- mnd.” queried she. “I was coming down in the elevator. hurried to death. my mind in a fright- ful suite of turmoil. i found you watching me from some crowded con- ner. and i looked directly into your eyes." He studied her now with a smile serious and tender. “I looked. and it was like bathing one's face in a pool of spring water after a hot Journey." he ended simnly. ' It came back with such unmistaka- ble vividness to Anna that she spoke spontaneously: “You did look worried." “Oh. you remember. too?” he cried. “I can’t tell you how glad that makes me. i couldn‘t get you out of my mind somehow. You see. i never did get you out of my mind. Some. faces stay with us. Yours stayed." The woman beside him had become very grave. feeling the beat of her pulse quicken with the distant surge of a strange joy. 3 joy indistinct as the tremor of an unrisen sun. yet all pervasive. Realizing her danger. deft- iy she veered her mood. , ,,L__ I.-- “Do you know what I used to call them. those cuffs?” said he. seems bl! companion'l eyes upon them. "NJ enchanted palaces. When I was a child the palace of enchantment meant the future. the mysterlotu. lneflahle future when I should be grown up. when I should he a man. when the world would be my garden. the world and life and all their riches mlne to explore. to adventure la. And. oh. the people by whom the world and the fu- ture were luhablted. the cavalcadlng knlghts. the lovely princesses! Love and glory and all manner of romance. 1 had them for the wishing. Dld you ever have such an enchanted palace. Ml. Due?” noted he whilllcnlly. "Yea." acquiesced she softly. falling in with his mood. the sympathetic bond which always asserted itself when she was not on guard. drawing her once again. “Oh. yes: i. too. had my enchanted palace. a many pin- nacled palace built of gold and silver. Ivory. alabaster and mother of pearl; the fountains in in courts ran with perfumed waters.” Her voice trailed oi! dreamily. and Temple thrilled with the music or it. ."And its pieasannce was an orchard of pomegranates. One had no need to spare one's colors. you know." She turned to him with an adorable smile at her emotions. “And the stars left their courses to fight for you. and the winds of heaven vied with each other to prosper your galleonsâ€"wasn't it like that?" He looked at her; she was scarcely listening: she was watching the sunlight catching on the tops of the Palisades. It was just as well; he was safer in his inspection of her so. "I know." He was at one with her now. responding Inmitiyely to the play xiii-huh! lee that." she said. her ears mechanically tollowlng his words. “I dare say." she went on_muslngly, “it must be that we pass the enchanted palace while we are asleep. Surely. at first. it is before nsâ€"we can see it glistening In the distance. like the beaks yonder. We shall reach it to- morrow. next month. next year. And then one morning we wake up and- then one morning we waxe up nun- and it Is behind us. We’ve passed It. and we can’t turn back. We must go on." Her voice ended 11: a little halt The eight of a tear trembling on her lashes cost Burton Temple a hundred conflicts with himself. He felt a‘ and- deu warmth behind. his eyes and in hbthroat. Allhedid.howem.m holookhig. holdhbmmea‘naemy the deed their enforced W. u-u»- _ _V.. 77 The man's face was metal a he nod- ed appreciation of her tactics. Below them was the broad expanse of the Hudson. scintillating as a sap- phire in the glow of the summer after- teeesiarnd they sat down. In the dis- tance the clifls of the Palisades rose and beckoned allumgly._ “Yes. I passed our old elevator boy on the. street a few months ago." she remarked casually. stooplng to pat the mastifl's head. “I remembered his face. too though it had been over a decade since 1 saw him." 4 n noon. A yachting party steaming up river waved hats and handkerchlefs at them in pure good fellowship. I: seem- ed good to be alive. Temple pulled two chairs under the shade of the The Fighting Hope Novelized by VIRGINIA lEIlA WENTZ FrodeePhybv WILLIAM J. WRLBURT 19". by Mexican Pm: Ann ”and“ m .- euy. Forema- two Nun now' shed Item my rm: Mn: Mason's return trout Westneid. What come be them? At themmnlt must be the nae-sien- P‘lnauy. now-ever. net elder mend mine in unflingly. dint-tn- lng all fun ‘ “And how's the new nurse getting on with them? Does the make Robbie weer his tunnels on '9! days? Is me cold quite gone? 18 Harold‘s finger well again? Have they me that nor rid penknlfe?" Anna was uutytug Mrs. Mason's veil and pouring out ut-r questions 1n a torrent. Mrs. Mason assured her that the boys ‘were both well and happy, that the ‘new nurse was doing beautifully and [that except for n tvw hnIlN when m» rascals and her locked m we t'uu'keu house. she was having a fine time. “0h. she won‘t mind an lnoonse- quentlnl thing like the chicken house; laughed Anna. handing Mrs. Mason her veil pins. “when once she‘s used to those boys. The: locked their mother m one day. and 1 had to Spank them. poor little dents. Oh. but I‘m met with ~onglng for themâ€"deli !" “I know. deal-la." soothed Ma. Ma- son. putting her on the back. “But I've something else to tell you. You couldn't guess why I was so late com- ing back? No? Well. I‘ve been up to see Robert.” ‘onu have!” Anna started never so slightly. “lsâ€"is ne well? Is he keep- ing up? What did he think about my being here?" “Oh. he's well. and he's keeping up. They‘i‘e all very good to him. They teei be is up there through a miscar» riage 0: justice. They treat him kind- ly. They've made him what they can a ‘trusty."'- Anna was listening with strained at- tention. “You explained to him. didn’t you. Mrs. Mason? You made it clear just why i left home? You made him un- demtand that i am in a position here to and out the truth that will convict the man who has done this thing?” hits. Mason plucked several imagi- nary threads 00' her skirts to hide her confusion. “At first. you know." went on Anna. “I thought it best not to let him know about my having left home. I knew he woqld worry about. the boys. But a few days ago i managed to get him word. 1 felt the time had come. And now. what does he say?" vâ€" .v VV V “Well. he said. dearâ€"he turned white and said he didn‘t want you to remain in this house. Said it didn't look quite right: that he'd rather have you home with the children than here In Temple's house." Anna smiled indulgently. “Poor boy! He's afraid the work will prove (no hard for me. it won't. I'll fasten the crime yet. though it may break my heart." The final words were almost choked. She walked across to the winâ€" dowendlhood Mont at thegrtm steel herself in the ‘tvs‘he had un- dertaken. Presently turned back-â€" a dumb. pathetlc perplexity in each my eye. “Oh. it I could get back to the con- dition in which I entered this houseâ€" the clea'r air where there are no ob- ecurltles. no mysteries”â€" “No more do lâ€"no more do 1!” Anne twisted and nntwlated her hands in silence for a moment. “Only thln I know.” she sold at last. “When I came here I could harden my heart mine: the man wlth whom I had come to wage war. I could continual- Ly remember bl: responslblllty for Robert‘s lmprlnonmem. Oh. I could fight telrly and Iqunrely. But now- “It'- Itrunge." she went on reflec- tlvelyâ€"“urange. Now I elven have to hrlng myself up with n deliberate emote. I have to thlnh he In bunâ€"l don‘t hate hlm lntultlvely any more. There's somethlng about h1m”â€"her volce softened oddlyâ€"“l can’t deecrlbe It. 89’. strons. somehow. He‘rblg and deep and earnest and llllmlnbly m. He draws one.“ ;;180;_ Sign. "It was-a little trick the had learned whenever she m?“ to She spoke halt to hex-sell. out me words tell like little whips on Mrs. Mason's earn. “What obscurltles. what mysteries are you talking or?" the aid ates-my. “I don’t understand.” â€":l'lix:s.vilason still tuner-ed. Ber cou- science would not permit her to tell less than the whole truth: neverthe- CHAPTEB VI. nor! an aunt. “ NA GRANGER. I’m ashamed of you. ashamed! I could tell you what the trouble is. Oh. it's a degenerate axe! Duty and desire messed up till you don't know which is which. You can shut- fle them to unit your conscienceâ€"i! by reason or a few decent ancestors a person happens to have a conscience! Don‘t you think I‘ve neen this thing coming. Anna? Don't you think I've been depleting the situation. doing my best to straighten it out? Why have I been harping on the children. the chil- you were almd martyr hukbnnt man ‘3 eye! folio that can only 1 seen"â€" “Mrn. Mason. Iv" less. :13: léiged tor some fashion in which to put it ggpuy: -,___ - .I area. the children? Because I saw they were the only stronghold you had left to fall back upon: because 1 saw you were uyearly forgetting your poor martyr 1: band. 011. I've seen this man's eyea' following you with the look that can only mean one thing! I've true!” Anna'reconed 1n nah-or. “18 It kind. in it bearable-that you should say and: things to me? I have not deserved them. No. 110. I have not! Wins; “In have you? I can‘t protect myself. I can’t escape You. But"- Her voice uhook. There was in It a passion of anger. pun. isolation and uâ€"l 'â€" eoerved them. No. no. I have not! Wing fight have you? I can‘t protect unwell. I can’t escape You. But"- Her voice shook. There no in It a passion or anger. pun. Isolation and yet something else. the pate-ct nono- passion of anger. pain. isolation and yet something else. the note of tomo- tmng newborn and transforming. “What right?” reputed Mrs. Halon In sharp tones or astonishment. “The Mtotduty.meflshtoronohonut woman speaking to another whom the m to keep honest; ~n'pib9l'eamvdwfll. it isn't cue. it isn't to herself. but the colon «tho-mm fut. F And so to the bowed young «min baton her she condoned with her mcnlu mum on fight [lying and Inn results. plain. one sided duty. Anna “3' vague” conscious that Sir Ouch was still In anon; un- llvlnzo She heard no particular word. Just nu- patteflnx murmur of won: upon vord ponderoml, delivery}. “A letter tor you. sir. brought by mos- senger." said the butler. presenting an envelope to Burton Temple. “From the detective Duran."- com- mented he. waxing it open And Cra- 7‘ «mu. Jam/f ' “max myrrhâ€"880,000 m m You on- tun." wen. who had been pacing up and down the library excitedlytpluffed out: “Read it; read it. Nothing can come too soon now. I tell you. Your indict»- ment is hanging over your head an the sword of Dnmocles suspended by â€" SKI-e have discovered: mad Temph hastily. ‘the woman for whom party has spent large sums of money. dating from time party is supposed to have received funds. Her name is Rose Fanchon. Party spent a good deal of money on her. but urge part mvested vâ€"-, -â€" In New York >CentraLV Securities held ‘0 party‘s own name. but the dividend order makes the dividend payable '0 the woman. Are preparing other evi- dence and expect to have somotblng or greater Importance soon. Hoping our Work has been satisfactory and um we shall opeedlly be in a position to give you everything you desire. very truly. etc..' " rattled at! Temple. “You know." commented Craven. rub- bing his lean jaw with appreciation. “I'm beginning to like that fellow Granger. Slick pupâ€"880.000 in New York Central and the dividend only to Rosie! Kept a big. stout rope on his benefaciion. didn’t he?" . “Looks good, eh?" said Temple cheer- fully. tapping the letter. ,A A- “Looks good. yes. but you've got to have something that does more than 'looktgoodJ old man. You've got to have a knockout piece at evidence. Brady's going to go on the stand and perjure himself; see it he doesn't." “He'd pedure somebody else it he could invent the crime." agreed Temple bitterly. VA bl'tter mood. however. could never endure long with Burton Temple. The boy in him would never be downed. Be crossed to his pipe rack. extracted his favorite meerschaum and was noon leaning hack luxuriously in his chair while Craven scratched away with his goose quill. _-_ .n ...L___._ nvvn. ‘ __- 7. "You know. Craven." he said. “there's no use crossing a bridge till you come to it. and. somehow. I think my lnck'a beginning to turn. Pro an odd idea that my new neon-inn is responsible. She infuses me with that indomitable quality coiled 'hope.’ " 7â€".__ on -fl-fl “She's a capable woman." agreed Craven grudglngly. -“You'll mine he: common tense and none. businesslike way- when um Graham returns." “Eh?" uked Temple. eomlnz hack from hla Ipnce staring with a start. Then he laughed lnfectlonaly. “Oh. yea. I shall miss her common sense pun. from his pipe. "sever manâ€"aw. did you. Craven?“ “Still one. thanks." contemptuou- iy. while the soon quill nu a race with tho plpo pain ud outdllnncod them. “Pull- ot old tools. you and l”-pnd’. put. “You know. Craven. tho: girl ha a delicious voice. it the an; 1! would be a mezzo." Cnven looked up 07,: his glau- in disgust. “What in thunder no you driving at?" he cried. “Driving at!" innghed Temple. “1 hope i'm driving at happiness. Cn- ven. there's one thing ['11 tell you straight. I! this «unturn- ont right and my honor‘e vindicated I’m going - -L- All “u no; uvâ€"v-_ - to marry. pmvldedâ€"drircoum the will have me." be added tenderly. _‘I_ DEVI, WC. UV -‘l'vâ€" wwâ€"â€"â€"â€" Some few weeks corner. ibe {run lawyer would have stored. eyes and mouth wide open. at such on one nouncement. Some few weeks earlier :19 would have demonstrated. reason- ably enough. that it was impoulblc to! Bunou Temple. with his keen knowledge of the world. of tho In- numerable unme- and whim of wo- But the problem. 11h the puzzle of the Elastic philosophers. had oolved Itself. “Achilles cannot catch tho (or who." ho: ho does. It was unpast- hle for Barton Templo to an In love. , _LAAI- mankind. but be had. 80 Craven only M m. head sadly and comm-end“!!- um you md’ 10 d‘mte your ‘et’ near the nan-sham. : action. :1le 0" her level: brown. me M: o! m. "' dons mtg-d. Craven frowned. Tem- ___... -_A ple smiled. ‘ Temple me- have demonstrated. reason- gh. that. s: was immiblt .1: Temple. wtth hi! keen r of the world. at tho it» t vanities and whim of vo- ever to so the wt! of .n bu pipe. “NONI” 'cnven set: the mud e.‘ “on. no. "not no pm m “so? um um «weal!!- 3" mwmmefln: when Temple am in that humble. re_*i , early training. At home I used to mend the house linen and tie down the Jellies." She caught her under coral lip with bewitrblng sedatenesa. “Your little song: gave me very real pleasure nevertheless." am! he. smu- ins. “It had a bit of removed con» tent about it. such as might have be longed to the enchanted palace: we were speaking about the other day. Remember? Sit down. won't you. and talk to me a little? Pm lonely.” Instead of sitting down Anna mach- ed out her hands seductirely to Cato. who came and pushed his Mg. honest nose confldlngly Into then). "I dare say.” smiled she apologeti- cally. “those enchanted ensues or our: were rather vague things wrapped in a good den! of rosente haze and of an architecture that conid scarcely have b'égniIIeduced to ground plans and ele- vations. This in a very practical age. you khow. Mr. Temple." “I know.” said be. watching her with grave eyes. "Still. I'd like to hear a little about-about the prince of your enchanted palace. We hadn't got to that. you see. What must your ideal man be like. Miss Dale? Do alt down!" 1‘1ny Ideal man!‘ echoed Anna. with never so mint a touch of surprise. Then. yielding to a mood of reckless; Jucu. chlulu” nv .- u..-“â€" v- ness. ehe sank into a low ottoman and looked straight out before her. “Well. he must be like a buoy at sea. firmly anchored to the bottom. but taking the surface as he finds! swaying with waves. not braced against them and only seeming to drift. You under- stand? Never flouting with the cur rent. anchored. How's that?“ she an- swered. with a fleeting dimple. “That's good." he said earnestly. watching the slim. firm hands clasp- ed round the woman‘s knees. "And the princess of your enchanted palace. Mr. Temple:- What must your ideal princess be?“ Still she looked out dreamily before her. “I think." said he slowly. “your defl- nition of the prince would fit in with mine of the p int-ess. A little lighter dancing on the surface. perhaps. a lit- tle less anchor rope. but pretty much the same." “1 thank you for my sex." she mur- mured softly. with lovely. melting eyes. “There does seem to be a good deal of the vixen about as often." she went on. “but one thing is sure. the man Who calls for the ideal in a wo- man may be disappolmed; but at least. he'll gm more than had been in her before. His calling for the ldeal will create It. The woman will try to he- come what he thlnks she ls." "Precisely.“ nodded Temple. “and I suppose that ls why so many mar- riages tanâ€"the man doesn't call for .‘he best?" 'Hls buslness takes blm ln hand. tnat's all." commemod Anna lightly. “It's the old tmlsm about man and woman. 1 daresny. 'Ber bear; ls a (To In ouch-00.. Advertise in he WARDER Have You $500 or more to Invest at 6% Interest? Wn rder Is Your New Spring Suit. to Be Made to Order 2 The man who insiSts on being personally tailored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing oi Head “on Vancouver. EC. m m ””10 PM 0m 9 mm m In.“ on: “N” mm“ m %mwwm NATIONAL FINANCE co. LTD '. G. Blair Son SpringSuiMs and Overcoatings Wants Work Wonders momm." 3 mm STREET EAST. TORONTO the moment hmwiuhfi Now on Display mas AS To In Earlene! or nuance: BLOOD smus non m cm or Burdock Blood Bitters. Afar the no: War, though which I served in tic lstI. I... I sufierpd from boils.“- stipation. and suck he‘dachs. and tried my preparations, from non: till an old comrade of mine got me to try the Burdock Blood Biuus. To say I got relic! is to put it mildly. It made me myself again, viz., a man who knows not what it is to be sick. and 1110 has been. and is still, an athlete. “To anyone in want of purified blood and the resultant all round vigomns $1,181.} can conscientiously reocmmcnd Burdock Blood Bitters is maniac» tured only by The T- Miltum Co, ‘ Limited, Toronto, Ont. NEW GOOQS. New goods miVing flow (38:: it the 5. 10 and 15c.'store. Luiiu’ Black and Tan Hose, Vest Calm Aprons. Handkerchiefs, Kimmy-l, Boy's Caps. Men's Black‘and Ta. Hose, Children‘s Hose, Children's Underwear. A large assortmun cl Glass, Enamel and Tinwarc- 45 William-$1., next. door to Fisher's G rocery . I VETEIAIV or 11 non In VERY LOW RATES AND SPEC!” TRAINS FOR HOMESEEKEI§ Those taking advantage of... ti! Homeseekers' Excursions should be. in mind the many exclusive feat" odered by the Canadian Pacific Bailo way in connection with a trip ’ to the West. It is the only all- ian route. Only line Opes-still. through trains in Western Canada. No change of depots. Oily line op- erating through Standard and Tour ist sleepers to Winnipeg and Vane couver. All equipment is owned “" operated by Canadian Pacific Rail- way. aflording the highest form all” efficiency. Dining car service urn- passed. Homeseekers’ rates will no" in eflect April 2, 16. 30. May 14,”, June 11. 25, July 9, 23. Aug. Q. 20, Sept. 3, 17, and round trip “on .ond class tickets will he issued m :Canadian Pacific Railway from 0M itario points at very low rates, Ill example Winnipeg and return m Edmonton and return $42, and 00. points in proportion. Return li-il 60 days. For the accommodatton of Can“ ian Pacific Railway passengu': ht :special train will leave Toronto 2.“ [p.m. on above dates, comprised of ‘Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Colo ionist Sleepers may be occupied Ira. of charge. Passengers, hon-err. must provide their own "m lTourist Sleeping cars will be ape-u Sed through to Edmonton via Salk-e . toon, also through to Winnipeg aid" 'Calgary. A moderate charge.- 5 :made for berths in Tourist can; 1 Both Tourist and Colonist cal-v ‘are provided With cooking run”, which trammen have instructions to keep in condition. Full particular. .from any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. Ask for copy of Homage-lit. Booklet. T. C. Matchett, uptown agent, Lindsay. BOILS no MESEEKER.