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URSDAY JULY 11.19113“); MM”: 1” rhu water fiftoon minute. ho-fnrv h is drunk. This done "Bf, cvphnid guzm is said '0 he destiny. ad. "Hun-wign Lime Juice" with \v‘rrr main-s a dvlicirus cooling “lo-ink as m-H k a perfectly atom. W. G. Dunoon but and Fort William Sferlmr'r Manitoba sailing from n \L-xamn \\’e_lnesda.y wxllcdl Jwvn >-'mnl leaving that. Quint [)th November, 1911, Fear of Business 2r nvck i.\ the lowest. her 91887“ am- the shortest. -r earr‘ngs the longest that m were mad». Pr feather-'5 the tanest, her watch is the smallest. mt; orve-r kept time in a. circle of pv-ar-Is. rr handhag's the biggest,herpuh are rim broade‘st ; mt" an"? wet“ binned '0 a. struc- i In. m: .33 me! right. up to M? mumv' ' a Minna: 1'. mg in New Yorkm Power anontuti'o thatvamnld he uniw-x-xally med wherever the" H dmgw nf infur‘rmn flu-u drinking WJILO‘I'. It. i‘ simply Sl'ié’ntihlfl working in Mc-Gifl Uni. rerxxrv IAhOPMKOX I?! in Montreu nun-ml}: discoVIPl‘ed a I,“ n _,,-AA,A!#, L1 . 11> :1 ' '11:: 1’1- :1{es 1n ntherpoints 1-i;1'-. .1111it6) day’s Bug‘h Touri at Shaping Carl 1k nsarest C. P R. Agent for Homeseeker' a Pamphlet 1-1:;ng r.xh1bitinn July 10:11 W 311-: 1:113 :3ch .1 m1 "HulInformathn m am LRR. Agent. £0.31 Drinking Water Made Safe! mmers have Port .clioon mdays, Tar-sdays. “Cam ursdays. Saturday. 3t ‘p-lll- ’Sault Ste. Ian-i0. Port Art- of Toronto yr 'myls ar» the highesk. her hose is I“ the thinnest r +k.:r is the narrowest ever mg plan-d r nvt‘k 1.x the IOWL‘St. her sleUVQ :X accident last My Is: around the yard at ad the misfortune t0 5 Ly nail running it all Dr. Graham was 61 the wound, which much: is always 8 by a. lot of M 2w ’1‘ mmzo 2: $5 on sailing days .m: direct, connection With 5!»:1312-1‘.‘ III, Part McNicofl STEAMSBIP EXPRBS Sépz. 1 '7 inclusive “PEG and RETURN. â€"-$34.U ONTO“ and RETURN. â€"- $42.“ Ju1y 9 and 23 every second Tuaday until duped In» a (‘hinese pagoda“ that ; ‘ cullar s tn» ["7th bit of adm- men! ' ‘ .- M- from thin makers of “agar“ as Farmers, July 8. Johnston met with 1 Rusty Nail Through fler hat. sunshallr-Tq tho deepest that over was came-1. hat the Wehfl‘ mt >512 LAKES mammal? Sovereign Lime Fruit hie 22. Increaseâ€"8.1% Increase.- for Yeah-$5.753.” Increase for Yearq DRUG STORE '1'}! 1‘2 sl'MMER GIRL The REXALL Store Increase for Year- DI" M A Bottles only 35 525“]; uh» summer girl back to A. c Honoarrs 35:01th ‘TCBETT. ‘v m» amt-pest that ever nor} tram a lingerie Agent river to .0! the holidiy. 1w“: ms: Ex ress service between W mmpeg and egina. Smoozh road bed: oil-(ctric lighted sleeping cars, su- Pt‘mlumin car service. leave inni , 6.00 . m. Arrive Re ingfg 72(1):. 11). “ 53b atoon 8.318. Ir. ‘ Edmonton 91!) p. m. . 558 any Grand I‘runk agent for fall 1mm matioc. or write _ A. E. DUFE, D. P. A.. Union Station, ’rnmn no, Ont; ~ to Muskoka Lakes Lake of Bays Algonquin Park Magnetawan River French River Tickets good for 80 day- NO CHANGE or CARS “KW-m3 unit; will leave "Powwow-30 [)‘Jn‘. on “have dates carrying ””9813 L maze»; .md Pullman Tourist Sleeping (Ezra \‘zn. Chicago and St, Paul. The: iii-and Trunk Pacific Railway is th“ sum-test and quickest route be“ fween ‘.\‘2m;ipeg, Saskatoon, Ed-mon-ui ton Winnipeg and, heifiismo E'lmonton and Returnâ€"$4230 Homeseekers Excursions 9““ fazst Express service between ’ilI‘UCl. DY Gr mg Dispensing Draggist Mm: mmmer sickness is of 3 nnturn that affects the s..owach a“! huka‘. (‘hulcm max-bus, diarrhea. and ~im ihr rmnpkli nts are serious. and EI' Jung nvglewted, no telling “hat rho- “>an will he'. Nyal's Strawberry Compound L :1 sun- and sure cure for all such rman-xints as colic. cramps. dysen- wrv. (‘hnlmzl nmrhus, and other liisflll‘lulH'W-S of the digestive tract. A wnwdy that is safe for children (-1 mm! >.;md a supply should be I‘t‘YbTHLHy un hand. Guaranteed to (K. ' r m- mnney hack. Price 350. A. HIGINBOTHAM “Prism Brand” Ready Mixed Paint MC.LBNNAN Co. Detréi'i'couples crossed the ‘ Winchor and were married Hmduatenf Toronto Univ- »rsizy and Royal College of “MIT“! Surgeons. ~ AH dmml operations care- fully: pwfnz-mo-d according to tiw hum! methods at. moder- a‘» prices. (‘Yfico' over Gregory’s Drug ‘th'v. ““2119? of \Villiam and .Iy â€"vwbru~owcilD-"â€" litmum murmunzo iimuflfl W f2;-~ ~-â€"\â€".-.mMI-"'_. ”.7 .. .r‘". a: Hot Weather Ills mas thh Mill"? way. No Sm wi’h 2 nd perfect. as the day it was set”. U. 8. N4,“ Fair- mount, W. Va. Slate,sandatone, brownstoxe and . marble have all - H grown! failures. , " muse i» going my Mme way. No Sbone c-m conpare wz’h White Bronz P348153 Â¥ w Geo. W. She phard’ William St. North Next. Post Building, Lindsay' mi ()f Bivvole Supplies, Dunlap Tires .md Tubes. Michelin Tim. Try :1 Hercules Brake on your liiryvlu this Season. Lawn Mow. ““qu Horse Clippers sharpened. (inn-tn! MaChine Repairs 1“ Temagami Kawartha. Lakes :znznm- Service now in effect .u‘mp- resorts. Write for full n and illustrated folders to M Trunk agent. Everlasting Memorials pnm‘nilit). Attmjc Effects of aa-uy 1m} '33 AUGUSP Band 30, 1TH)! BER 3 and 17 .: Snrnia or Chicago CANADA PAINT co’s 1.1001919“ Arthur _Gr_aham, » um hing all Summer Re- :‘nmnds of Ontario, includ- S J. SIMS. Dentist :‘ LEETWOOD P.O. reets. NEW STOCK THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1919: “I find‘ a Whit-e Bronze Monu- ment in Simpson. fqylor -County. W. Va" that is over thirty years old and as nice Lindsay Saskatchewan provincial elections will 'be held on July 11. , Belleville, July 8. â€" The Summer School in connection with the Bay of Quinte Methodist Conference clos- ed last eVening, after an address giv- en by Rev. Dr. Cari-nan, of Toronto, general superintendent. The district representatives elected were : Na.- »panee, Rev. C. w. Demill ; Belleville, Rev. W. G. Clarke; Picton, Miss‘ Conger; Brighton, Mr. Frank Mal- lory; Cobourg, Rev. H. W. Foley; Whitby, Miss G. Mobray :3. Canning- on, Mr. Grant .Sproul; Peterbor’o, Miss Armstrong; Lindsay, Rev. F. W. Howard; Campbellford, Rev. L. S. Wright ;>Ma.docy 'Rev. W. H. Clarke. are adopted by us when making tests of your eyesight. It. is not our aim to see how hurriedly and cheap- ly we can fit you with glasses, but how we}! at reasonable price». Consult us shoot your glam. Chfldrcp‘a eyes 3 specific, ' Methodist School District Representatives WANTED â€" A GOOD GENERAL sea-Want at once for family of two. Apply to Mrs. B. J. Gough, corn- er Mill and Melbourne-Sm. FOR RENT - IN MAI’L‘IT’OSA. THE south half lots 6 and ‘7, ZEN-acres. 180 under cultivation. the. remain- der pasture and abundance of soft and hardwood. Large brick house and two bank barns with concrete floors and water System thronghout. Two windmills, one on barn and other on well. Drive house and large hog pen, three good wells, splendid water. Firet- class land. close to school and church. Only firsbclass tenant need apply. Mrs. Neil McIntyre, Manilla, Ont. TUESDAY, 'JI'LY 11 -- BY J'OS. Meehan. auctioneer. Sale 0! house- hold furniture and effects. the pro- perty of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant. "Deacon residence," Lindsay. Sale at one o‘clock p.m. WANTED â€" TEACHER HOLDING 2nd class certificate for S. S. No. 16, Mariposa. Apply stating sal- FARM FOR SALE â€" THE "WEST part of Lot No. 6, and 'Lot No. 7 on the 2nd Con. 01’ Ops. About ary and experience to J. W. Han- cock. Sec, Cambray P. 0., -0m. FARM FOR SALE. â€" s3;ooo "WILL blly 112 acres. being composed -of parts of lot 23 and 24, in ’10th con. of Reach. Good house and other outbuildings. Well watered. Half mile from schodl, one mile from church and four from Port Perry. Apply to Wm. Wickett or Edwin Mark, Little Britain, 230 acres more or less, and about 170 acres cropping land. more or less.‘ Balance pasture and wood- land. Apply to Daniel O'Connell, Lindsay. FARM FOR SALE â€" ‘G’OOD FARM‘ FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF of 60 acres, east half of lot ‘19. con. 11, Emily, ‘the- property ‘of fenced, house and stable in good Thos. Crowley. The ’farm is .well condition, i acre orchard. Two wells. Situated one ~mile from floating bridge. For further partic- ulars apply to Thos. Crowley. Lindsay P. O. FOR SALE â€" IN THE VILLAGE of Victoria. Road, lots 3 and 4. and Block ,0, north of We Ruse line, opposite the Grand {hank StatiOn. Centrally situated. E:- press, telegraph, telephone and the post office three minutes walk. House, good well and null stable. and a. few fruit trees on the Imam- ises. said to contain from “no to three acres. ‘Appky on the prenr ises to Mrs. Christian Bailey. EGGS. ma ndwcmxc. lot 13, con. 4. Meripoea. con- taining 100 acres, more or less, 85 acres cleared. balance posture, and swamp. Good clay lend. Water- ed with two wells and a. good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone rounduuion un-‘ der barn. One‘mile west of Little Britain. Will give possession lst March, 1913. Ploughing privileges after {all harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. TEACHER WANTEDâ€" FOR NO. 8. Somerflnle to cm layers, at. $1 per setting. 0. â€"H. Whener, Lorneville. to $600 per annum. Apply'to' _ ‘8’ Suddaby, Sec” Bv'nt River. or spire time :vgood fly: win-k out my distance; charges paid. National mandating 00.. Hour: ; TE Host Mod! mum. for class Normal V 3.0. 1. wmter "W remain- of soft brick with system “the keytomy liberty and mygood mohinmysafeyon Itbyou onlywhounglnittome. ungladJfl Homauepneaman'damtl mutual-hinges. “Iththeprh- mumamuhea'whbw ‘1!!an M5901." ".Ah you have slept? You are bet. ter?” cried Temple. rising to greet her. Then turning to Craven: “Would you 'mind giving orders to the chauffeur to have the car ready in about an hour? We’ll get there in good enough time.” “Got to go 111 that internal eighty horsepower thing, after all. Bet you anything we «like a rock or something and hear angels’ wings on our way!" was Craven’l comment as he left the, ness of what she had done was gmg at her heart and soul. And she did come down. The door on the other side of the'room opened and Anna Granger entered. She was white as alabaster. The full terrible- “She’s coming down in a few min- utes..Mrs. Mason has Just said." ob- served Craven. with a slight sneer. Temple came in and looked at it too. “It’s my fault." he said. “I should have sense enough to remember the combination myself. Poor Miss Dale! She‘s all tuckered out. We we worked her too hard." fins: Dav-M1310 fixed he: an "Puritans and petticoats!” muttered Craven after Mrs. Mason’s retreating figure. “I bet there'll be a man at that typewriter next time.” looking angrily at: the empty desk. “I‘ve been talking to her," said Mrs. Mason quietly. “1 think she is soon coming down herself." â€"-- ouuv town tonight. We' ve already missed the last decent train. and now theres nothing left for us but to take that thundering motorcar of Temple’s and drive in!" Craven spoke irately. He was past the limits of patience. CHAPTER VIII. m m’onrmo HOPE. RAVEN rang sharply for Mrs. Mason. “Isn't Miss Dale betteryet? Hasn't she recovered sum- ciently at least to remember the com- bination of. that safe? By heavens. woman. she must! There’s a letter in there we must get out and take into Buckles. “Why. you see he wasn’t even man enough to come to me and tell me that he‘d been tempted. Instead he must on'er the plea M a martyrâ€"fool me. trick me. lie to me. I can‘t stand a lying man!" Again she seemed to smell the sickening. cloylng honey- “I don’t know.” said Anna. slowly shaking her head. "I don't much think that temptation develops any qualities, good or bad. not a tempta- tlon at least that has any deliberate consent of the will. No. it doesn't de- velop them. It only shows a man what he already is. Temptation'a a test. that’s all. “He just made one terrible mistake. Anna. that's all." “He signed it Robert Granger No. 2, the second," finished she, drawing a long. sobbing breath. “Oh. my boys. my boys! Whatever can I do to scotch the criminal traces of. Robert Granger the first that may be running in your blood?" Mrs. Mason considered it the' mo- ment for interfering on Robert’s be- "My Dearest Muddle (she began with a sorrowful pride In her voloe. "Bob: has never left 01! calling me 'Muddle.‘ Mrs. Mason. Don't you think It's dear and pretty of hlmnâ€"Do not worry. Every- thing is quite all right. Harold had the stomach ache, but that’s all right too. Harold misses you when we go to bed. but I don't. not till after Harold's got to sleep. Your son. “They sent them to me. as I told- them," she 'explalned to the wan moth- ‘er, handing her the children’s letters. “Harold writes pretty well for five. doesn’t he, Mrs. Mason," observed Anna with pride, opening the younger rboy’s mlsslve first. And she read aloud: ’ "Dear Motherâ€"When are you coming 'home? I am well. I hope you are well. I had a stomach ache. The cat had klt- 'tens. Are you coming home next week? "Rabble says he ls going to be president. He's been It every day thls Week. Won't you please make Robhle not be president every day right along? He lets me be vice president. but that’s no run. When are you coming home? Very respectfully. your son. HAROLD GRANGER.’ “And what does Robbie's letter say?” asked Mrs. Mason as Anna stopped to wipe the foolish little mother tears from her eyes. Frum her pocket Mn. Mason drew an: enveiope. out or which she took two “Yes." pursued the stern old Purl mum. becauseotn peculiar-twist of conscience. could see the matter only from one side. “It's the debt you owe the boys. Anna. No woman has any right to give helpless souls the wrong father. And when the day of reckoning comes It‘s she must pay. not the children she's betrayed into life. Oh. look here! Here's something I was just going to bring you whet] Mr. Temple rang the bell for me. It bad Just come in the post.“ '“Not really I haven‘t. not many 3nd truly. ‘Why, Mrs. Mason. I‘ve Just told you their father's guiltyâ€"guilty u be!!! And to think I shall have to go back again.to Watfleld and take up my life with that man!” Her Maw: twitched and she trembled. e The Fighting Hope . ,l‘to-chcfluby WllUAM J. MEL!" VIRGINIA lEllA WENIZ “ROBERT GRANGER NO l9". by W Pm you came. why you deceived me. why you did this terrible thing. You were fighting for your children and the man you believed in. and you fought to the bitterend. Itmnatunhlmppooo. 3 I think I undemnd.” , “No!” Anna’- voico was low. but pteady now. and she spoke with n out xog. introspective finality. -"No. it m not wholly natnnl. 1â€"! M to Mt button It m’t «mam. do.- .' '- I .‘th1 you prince of princes among men.” she ask; reverently. “I have no words in which to tell you how I hon. Impulsive]: she raised his hand to her lips and held it there for an in- stant. It was not a caress. but a bane diction. “That’s what you have to say to me." she breathedâ€"“that? It is like the magnnnimity of God. I came into your life. deceiving you. spying upon you, cheating you. I've destroyed the one priceless thing that stood between you and prison, and now your thought is for theâ€"my suffering and shame!” Anna rose and stepped back. her hands clasped ‘closely against her breast. A light. akin to worship, shone in her eyes as she looked at him. “Ah, you poor. poor little mother!” he said at last very gently. He laid his hand on her bowed head. "Please 89!: up.” he said hoarseiy. {ample smiled sadly. remotely. A vast, overwhelming pity surged up In Temple's heart. Suddenly he forgot himself. his own horrible future. in the picture at the woman he loved so “I didn’t think, you see. I couldn't think." she moaned. “I saw only my boys' names branded through life." Still he did not speak. “0h, whyâ€"why don’t you say tomo- thlng? Why don't you curse me?” n sun amr. got frightened and left me in darkness somehow. Oh, it was dark. and 1â€"1 was groping! I heard my children call~ ins. and I could not reach them be- cause I had failed. because I had giv- en them a father who was a thief. And thenâ€"then I saw the names beckoning in the grate. and I burnt the proof their father‘s guiltâ€"burnt it to ashds “You burnt"â€" His sentence would not finish itself. The woman buried her race in her hands that she might \ not see the agony in his eyes. Temple continued to stand before her, grappling slowly with the horror. which loomed larger and darker. u it closed in on him. He stared tron: her to the safe. then back again. He. too. J drew his hands across his eyes to cut out the picture or the woman who sank now on her knees before him. sobbing bitterly, convulsive”. “An. you roan, roon m norm!" -“and it was just the opposite."‘she went on. struggling to finish her con- fession. “Sun and moon and stars and all the lights of heaven and earth they “No. nobody told me; I found it out myself. [â€"1 read that letter you put thereâ€"1n the safe. I thought it might be something that would clear my hus- band"â€" “Poor little wife. poor little wife!” was Temple‘s only comment. “Ah. you needed to be told!" He was speaking more to himself than to her. It was the protest of his heart against the blindness or his hearts princess. , “B." It was idle.” she went on. the sob in ner breath cutting like a sword. “I‘ve failed. I know now that Robert ls guilty. I know that you are not. I have found that out.” “Yes.” she went on bmthimly. my. in: been awed into silence tor a second by the took on Temple‘s face. "Robert Sunset-'3 wife. Now you begin to see 1 little. don't you? beanie here to dis cover some evidence that would clear xi: name. It spying. shadowing. track ‘ng could do i meant to 291 it. i meant to vindicate him and to send you to prison in his place.“ 0 God. why did he look at her like that? How could she go on? The pained amazement. the crushed uni" l'fl'hig in his face. they Were gnawing at her Vitals. “Mr. Temple. 1 have/deceived you. I have deceivod you from the first.» I have been berr- under false pretenses. I am not Miss Dale. I am married. I haw- two children. I amâ€"l am Robert Gmnm-r's Wife! But she swam back from him'with a posture. Then the words came wltb I rush: "Oh. wait. vandal: a "mo minute!" die cried. stunt-'11!!! Nititully for self master: “Oh. but surely you've messed It. Anna. 1 love yua with a love that has been waiting I good many years. I want you to be my wife. dear. won‘t you? Won't you?” He Was holding her hands now mmmlllnmy. fighting for her answer In ”rem... unswerving fashion as had QYPI’ bwn hi! manner 1! fighting for a" thing: that he want- nd much. stepped heck. . “What b It. deer!” be clad. in: round her. a N8. wrapping ten- derness in his voice. “You now. don’t you? I am cleared now. The: W to the proof I have been Venn; tor. I bring you honor. sweet: the penknfle 1311'! all now." -I‘L __n- _-I‘ .‘-. - IIMI_ 7,. A â€" ----6-u-I-I-_-W!~” “Bntthehopemmdfln'tfl. marinated-cleanly A light leaped into her em “Aye.” and the. “It was e um hope. It fought. and It he: won.” she whispered half to herself with u'em- hllnx lips. looking m. tar put tum. Auditmiejoytothemntosee the mile In heI‘ eyes. “i know now "'mmmmmtmtu- outrnged wholly now. and. flushing angrily. with on Instinctive nurturing hack of her whole person. the attack- ed the woman before her. fun: the Lord have mercy on ouch women no you. Anna Granger! You'no gated. flagrantly. deliberately wack- CHAPTER IX. max nor my. 0 Mn. Mason's ammunbeado thing In Me. was prepared in advanceâ€"a man’s political cone fictions.- a wound: religious oonfle dons. a child's nursery stories. the ba- bies' prayer-I. Her pnfltantc cool was ‘ PH ll lug. shorwgbted code every- not only against my standard that 1 balance him. I weigh him against one who is my standard's standard.“ “And now"â€"again that spasmodic twitching of the brown, while the low. measured voice went onâ€"“and now it’s “I don't know many men." she said mensuredly. “I never did judge Rob- ert by a general standard. I judged him by the standard I held out to him before I married him. It was a pretty big one. but he knew it. and. God for- give him, he knelt beside me snd swore it was his own. She or the Puritan conscience nodded coldly to one side to where the hi; financier stood silently. taking no part in the discussion. “After all.” she add- ‘ed. “I suppose Robert's no worse than a good many other men in the world of finance. You shouldn’t Judge him so harshly. Anna." Anna's delicate brows twitched. When she spoke it was in on odd. taint voice. Mrs. Mason and the whole room seemed to be moving out or her vision. “You can glve them at least the ap- pearance of an honest name whether their father to honorable or not. I'm not pleadlng any longer for Robert, the scamp. Let the men out of it. both yonr hnsoand andâ€"Mr. Temple." “Ah. It 1 could! It I only could!” cried has bitterly. “But I can't gin them that. you see." “Well." concluded Mrs. Mason. “that's the thin; for a,mother ln your place to remcmpc' fight or wrong. Learn It by rote 1.15111 already born in you. Your duty In to your boys. to give your boys an honorable name." “on. I know.'1 know." mohned the woman on the chair. “You'll teach them to make their names over? Why. Anna Granger. you told me only a half hour ago sob- bingly In your room how their father's disgrace would be thrown In their faces all the days or their life"- "I’ll teach them to linke their names over. ru look out for my boys." Anna stirred on her chair tlredly. , f v-_- _-_‘. “n aol\y It “You told me awhile ago that you'd 8e cast but tailed in helping them." she pursued. ! fusion at Bu “You needn‘t tall. Why. I'd let every turned to the man on earth go to prison and stay still at one M1 there before I’d forget that I was a him piteously. mother and had two boys with two "Anna. I've names to carry through life!" onnllnn m hm- She saw by the spasmodic clutch of Anna's hand on the arm of the chair how direc_tl_y her shaft had gone home. son. “and It’s another thing toseâ€"nâ€"d your children’s rather there. branded n felon by their mother!" “But he's guilty. you see. guilty as hell!" She leaned back in her chair with half closed eyes. “Well. it’s one thing to send a guilty husband to 1m." continued Mrs. Ms- “You wouldxi't have the ham to send your husband back to prison Just as he‘s about to be pardoned or ac- quitted?” “Surely you won't ask her to do this?" He shook his head gravely. “1 shall ask nothing." he said. “You see. Anna. He'll not~ require It or you." “I know." returned Anna dully. But Mrs. Mason dldn't like the gleam that shone in her eyes. She attacked It first by cunning. The old New Englander had been almost prepared for this. Neverthe- less she turned toward Burton Temple in 1ndlgnant protest. more." court and tell what I've done. '1‘” got to tell the truth. My testimony means Mr. Temnle'a libel-1174!“! “Mrs. Mason.” said she when the housekeeper entered. taking in the alt- uatlon at a gauge. “I've got to go to _-~_Â¥. “Sire. Mason knows. She‘s an old friend or my mother‘s. I found her here by chance. She knows. but she won't speak. She‘s on Robert‘n side. Oh. but she must speak! She must!" cried Anna. wlth sudden resolve. “She must help In this. She must help undo the wrong I have done. Ring for her. please. I want her. "rhea-‘3 oome way at least. thank God. In which i can «unit a little the injury i have done you. When your vase comes up for trial 1 can give my testimony. i can tell what became of that letter. I can repeat it. word for word. the foul thing. My testimony would have weight. would it not? it would have weight because it would be against my interest." “it would have weight with the jury. yes.“ Temple nodded. A pause. “But" -he hesitated. then went on bravelyâ€" “no one knows or your having burned this letter?" When she spoke It was an eminent. ‘y put-flu] thing the had to say: She could not answer for fear that her heart might tear from its moor with every hooky what my heart out have known from the um. 1 WV that Iâ€"yes. I know.” the shut! 19nd. t'but l mustn‘t say it.” “You love me!” cfled be. “No. don‘t say IL” Be swallowed rainfall]. “But Itwfllbeacomtorttotblnkoona- limes that I scrap of the very best that I: In‘ you a mine. That can do no harm. can it?" Ivmmnwhm" Temple's libertyâ€"an?! too. didn't“ Have You $500 or moye to Invest at 6% Interest? “Anna. I've beon pardunod." be said. coming to her quickly. "I mm» here at ome, you sac: _I want to chunk with He mat but one sickly glance 0! mn- fuslon at Burton Temple. Then he turned to the wumnu who stood uume mm at one Mae 0: the door «raring at him plteously. A little white tat-0d man. wearing a long ulster and rurrylnu his mu In his band. entered. It was out his Mme cropped hair and subserviem nauzzdug manner alone whirl) witnessed m the late prison llfe and dlsmplinv: the rim Id. Interval spaced movement of mo lockstep bore its witness as well. "Granger!" no exvlaimed. “What are you doing here?" Temple stopped qult'kly to ”w dum- and threw It own. The-n. m away..- mom. he stepped back. Shv turned and flinth evenly toward the door. There came a sharp ran. a feverish. lmistent. wi'ul $011 or rap. and she paused. Cato lmnkn-d up nlen ly from his nap and ”mm laud-k Ins ears. Warder Wants Work Wonders. NATIONAL FINANCE CO- LTD. Come in and enjoy the satisfaction that comes of early l She smiled up at him with trembling lips and eyes running "\‘H’. Then she lifted one band and [mu-0d it upon his dark head. evvn as be a little while ago had placed his upon her own. And in this casc- again it was not a ('11??ng but a lwneuictiun. and he un- dersimu‘i. -Ldverthe in The Harder “It had to come some day-the awak- ening. Will you try to believe me when I say u ls not all a loss. be cause we wlll not alluw it to be a loss? Because we are gums to do right. you and I.” Themwhoinsistsonbeingpersonaliytaflored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing of It was she who broke Hie silenre. and when she spoke the great moth- emness of her voice sank into his troubled soul and quieted him. Mrs. Mason was forgotten. For a brief moment they two were alone. re moved from the rest of the world. The silence was eloquent. yet uerer had Burton Temple felt farther from the woman he law-d than now after she had made he. heart's mnfesslon He adored her lrml-eesslbillty. her code of honor as wife and mother. -~ ' houst hind plate NOV Schm the I guess ' ‘C‘m, : Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made to Order ? “That 19 what I longed to near you say. just those wows.” ma she. with a little. muck. sobbing breath. am going no clear you. Mrs. Mason mlnkn"â€"her eyes muslin; slowly to the elder womanâ€"“that it‘s not be cause you're Innocent than 1 mm! upon Kim my testimnny. She think! “'8 because I love vyuu. I do. But you at least know 1‘“- nothing tunnel- to hope from this. I am Lion ert Gunner‘s wife uu death!" Temple bowed. “Yes. I know." he said simmy. “I want youâ€"1n my mu! I want you-to 5e always as you are uowâ€"l‘lght and housekeeper winced at the man's tones. The wows eevlped her. Am Ind Then. Very white and “Lille-flood for a second. Then: “Mr. Temple. 1 must leave this bone. leave It at once. But you may count upon me. When your case comes up tor trial l mu be more. I _'llnll_apn."ho magnum, “don't 1mthlnkyoumvcgooeqmu hr awash? Have you no plunnc topic of womunesa?" u. no unu- ouch thoughts, my; 7; w to luv-the nah 8h. wheeled nodded: “Gym ml feeling?” 2 é‘ I E n 2 i .G. Blair 8: 5011 @35ng §gn_ng’ WM and Overcoatingg. m I. ~tm.) 3 minutes mm “81'. Now on Display and “a: Both Tourist and Colonist car. 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 Homeseeku'. Booklet. '1‘. C. Matchett, uptow- agent, Lindsay. ‘ '\‘ERY Low RATES AND srscm i TRAINS FOR HOMESEEKERS Those taking advantage 01 n W Homeseekers’ Excursions should be! [in mind the many excluSive femur-Q Soflered by the Canadian Pacific Emm- [way in connection with a trip_ to! 'the West. It is the only all-Canadi- gian route. Only line operatin' ;through trains in Western Candnc {No change of depots. Only line opr ; erating through Standard angl- W’ gist sleepers to Winnipeg and Four gcouver. All equipment is owned“ loperated by Canadian Pacific Rai- way. aflording the highest form 11 efficiency. Dining car service um lpassed. Homeseekers' rates will no 1 in eflect April 2. 16-, 30. May 14. as. :June 11, 25, July 9, 23. Aug. 0, 120, Sept. 3. 17. and round trip as.- iond claos tickets will be issued Vin [Canadian Pacific Railway iron: 0-- ltario points at very low rates. it! example Winnipeg and return 88‘, EdmcniOn and return $42. and 0th. points in proportion. Return limit 60 days. For the accommodatton of Can-‘- ian Pacific Railway passengers I special train will leave Toronto 2.0. Ip.1n. on above dates. comprised d [Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Coin onist Sleepers may be occupied tree of charge. Passenger-3, howem. ‘must provide their own vbedding. Tourist Sleeping cars will be operato ed through to Edmonton via Sanka. toon, also through to Winnipeg and Calgary. A moderate charge in made for berths in Tourist cars. guess the circus man had just “em, answered Johnny. Now, Johnny. said the Sunday School mutter. can you tell me why the lions did not eat Daniel? I Goodâ€"Jones was fired out of his house yesterday. Boobâ€"Was be he- hind in his vent) Goobâ€"Naw, the place was burned down. price, By The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto. Ont. 11. was announced in Montreal that the Privy Council would dispose c! the marriage case this month. Milbum’s Lass-Liver Pins are 25 cents per vial. or 5 vials for $1.00, at all defies, o; miariledrdirect on receipt 9f M15. John R. Barton, Mill Cove, N3, writszâ€"“I sufi'ered, more than tongue can ten. from liver troubles. I tried several kinds of medicine, but got no 1256 until I got Milbum's Lassa-Liver Pilb. They are a wonderful remedy." em result of liver troublc (tom the tempotaty. but disagreablc. bih'ous head. ache to the severest forms of liver com- phint. Theywiuteguhte the flow ofbiteto Id properly on the bowels, and will tune. renovate. and purify the liver. removing 'I'IEIE IS IOTHIIG F0! "IE lllEI . so soon as MILBURN'S. LAXA-LIVER PILLS HOMESEEKER Tailor PAGE 5m.