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,, “W113; Qkfljurg: It’s an a ble irrangfinent. ‘} believe We bush to we Char! another opportunity. I can hardly d the heart to have him arrested.” “Well, 1- leave that entirely to you and Miss Stetson.” “And Miss Stetson will agree with “So much the better. Let her con- tinue to think so and pretend that you think you ht mave been mistaken. Then next uenday nt flat I shall as}; you and another person who in more Interested in Mr. Goddard than your- self-Miss Stetson, in shortâ€"to accom- pany me to one of your neighbor's houses. He win be away that night, and I will show you some of the se- crets of his little game that he con- ceals in his house. When he returns late at night, we can confront him Copyright. 19.3. by F. M. Buckles : k 00.. Now York. OWOWW§O”§§W§WN “Anything that you Jnk but. no- your plan." “Well, first. I want .‘ou to keep the matter strictly quiet and not mention to a living soul that you recognized the b last night. Let the detec- tives wor on the cuss as usual. but mm your wife not to commit herself. ll Ibo brave enough to do this?” â€"-A’â€" b. c..- -_~ .- ”v - 7', “Ies; Elle is only too ready to shield Mr. oddard. I cunnot con- vince her that I was can-Mt 1n recog- nizing him.” A -- O -L 1.... Ann “guy“ u, .._.-_ , , _ t of this other party...It you will In!) mkwithmeanddoultenyou. no can taco him with us gum in spite or n his skflltulness.” ’ ' --L ._-_; M with the crime. I shall then leave it with you and Miss Stetson as to what course to pursue. If we arrest the man, Mr. Goddard will have to be im- plicated; it we banish him from the place with the threat of exposure, we can shield Mr. Goddard and give him another chance. That, in short, is my plan. Will you coâ€"operate with me?" I said nothing in reply, but utter giving a few more directions I with- drew, promising to call for him on the evening specified to conduct him to the house of his unknown neighbor. , CHAPTER (IX. TH the danger or ex. posurc o! my master removed, Igreturqed 1301118 “1th a lighter 119313- 3 [9395951 there in. t; me to have the lunch 3 fled to him. He had not noticed my absence, and 1 congratulated myself 4. pon a shrewd piece of work. ‘. 1 had nt last deter- mined to bring inatters no a climax. It was We days after this before 1 got the opportunity to call upon Miss Stetson. I wanted to re‘leem her prom- ise made on the day of her horseback tccldent. ,:3__‘. vv â€"'_ __- - u u my seat and walked qgletly into the parlor to look at some 0.3 the beautiful pictures hanging on the walls. This liberty, I knew. Miss Stetson would a-v- - v--â€" As I stepped into the parlor I heard the sound of voices proceeding from the library. I would he ve retreated to the waiting room if the voiCe of Dr. Squires had not arrestel my attention. I could not resist the temptation to 113- not resent. ’1 More I could decide upon __, ,, Mafihpfilzm .491- GEORGE E. WALSH in reply, but attgr M. Buckle: tfie ten to em. tor. knowing um he me. I thought anything wee tel: enough , tor him. end I plued the «undue- per. ! The portlem between the paler end , library were drawn. and thou): their ‘ thick telde I co_\_x_ld juet cetch the we: de »--L â€"-â€"4In A. .h. I we lWUe can: u-â€"- . O H, ,, doctor informed me that I had reached the place at a critical moment. “Mina Belle. you do me injustice to any that I do not like plea-ant eur- roundinga and that I am not like other men in my taatea. No man appreciate. a home more than I do.” “I did not mean to insinuate that. doctor." Miss Stetson replied. “I mere- ly said that I thought it so strange you should like to live in that old do- Ierted. haunted mansion.” “I do not like to live there. It was not a matter or cnoxce With me. 1 was poor and had to in order to carry out my experiments.” "ill __..A Annnnfl. all“ a. nu...- -VV, “Has your discovery proved success- ful so that you can realize some money on it?" she asked eagerly. “No, not exactly that." be stam- ' meted. “But I have been fortunate in another way. A distant relative has died and left his money to me. It I ---.. "A u...â€" --. is not much. but enough to keep me in comfort for the balance of my life. It will amount to about $100,000.” “Indeed! I’m 30‘glad to hear it, doe tor. Nobody will congratulate you more heartily than I, for I think you deserve it." H -- - 71.1 uâ€"r---_-77, on; “But couldn‘t you find more congen- ial quarters without going to any more expense?" “Noâ€"that is. none that would suit ‘INoâ€"that is. none that womu Bun my purpose.” There was a short pause. then the doctor continued: “But, Miss Belle, my time in the old haunted mansion is short. i‘m going to leave it. My fortune has improved. and I shall seek better quarters.” ,A _ __.-.I ne‘nnnR§_ “CV-Coca- ; . -v- Another pause followed in which I could imagine their exchange of looks. “I would not mention this, Miss Belle, if I did. not have your own word for it that you would never marry Charles." the doctor began again in a labored voice. “But when you told me that you would not marry him I thought that there was no longer any reason way 1 would curb my own love (or you. Miss Belle, I loved you before that, and I love you now. I am no longer poor; I’m not rich, but I’ll have a competency enough for both of us. I love you, and your love alone will make me happy." “It is kind of you to say It," be said slowly, "but there is one other thing necessary to complege my happiness." .- _L8AI‘ l I trembled more than the doctor to catch the reply. -._ .- ,A “Please den’t talk to me like tint. doctor,” she said in a voice that had a piteous ring to 11;. “It is impossible.” “Why impossible? Noth is 1111de siblel” he answered fler V. “I've learned to believe that anything can be accomplished it we but will it. Why 3311 you not love me and marry me?" “You do not understand, doctor. Please do not mention it again. It in veryâ€"hard for me to say this.” “But will you not give me your rea- sons '1” he continued passionately. “You will not marry Charles?” “No, never." “Not even it I cure him of every taint of leprosy?” __ . - 7,,u‘3 “Igorlivrodid Vbe afraid to“ I would forever think of itâ€"dread itâ€"believe that It would show Itself again in our children.” “Then Why cannot you love meâ€"mar- ry me?” -- - I A.‘ J---- a} if $1? risen to face him, Then she repheu S;6wly..imt calmly: “Because, doctor, I still love Charles. I cannot marry him, but that does not alter my love for him. I still love him and always éhall love him. Is not that an answer to your question? Would you ask me to marry you when you knew I loved another man?” A9A_.I-L- -mu‘a “- An almost inarticulate sound u- caped his lips. He also rose from his seat. I heard him move toward the portieres, and I withdrew rapidly to the waiting room. There was a murmur of their voices for a few moments, and then the por- tieres parted and they entered the par- AA -‘h-Ab i, Llcxcn y... u..- .â€" lor. I coughed purposely to attract their attention. Miss Stetson moved toward me, and I arose to meet her. “I fear the maid did not send up my name,” I said in reply to her inquiring look. “She said you were engaged sad that I could wait here." . 7- _nn .1.- “Have you asked. boldly. “You have a message from Mr. God- dard for me?” “Yes, a private one, but I can wait.” The doctor walked out of the parlor and gave me a close, scrutinizing glance, but I was absorbed in studying the ceiling and did not meet his eyes. He passed toward the front door and bid his hostess good day. Then I walked into the library to take his place. CHAPTER xx. 188 STETBON was considerably agitated and nervous when she finally appeared in the library. Her facial lines were drawn and haggard, indicating the strain she had just passed through. When she en- tered, I stood before her as I said: “You must pardon me for telling you an untruth, but I could not do other- wise in the presence or your guest. 1 do not come with a message from my master, but with one from myself.” She looked inquiringly at me and waved her hand toward a seat while she dropped wearily into another. ‘ 11..-”! I ' only half a minute,” I replied Vivaiting 10118 '1’” 81" h of us. I willmako doctor to like that. crantcd.” "Your request? What u M” [In mind wu mu dwelling upon the Intervlow mt had Jult cloned. and the mum of my word. had ham at- burpott of my worda nan nuwv u.- tractod her attention. “Oh. 1 mi" aha added a moment iat- cr, with the tainteat indication of a amilo on her face. ‘ “You have coma to ask me to fulfill my promiao or the oth- er day." “Exactly." I said. “Well. what is it?" “As I told you then: it win aeem w â€"â€" fl“. '6” man‘. to you! “Then you will not grant my request? it. But you will find In the end it M] be for' your own good." “Explain yourself.” she said. show (no mnro Interest. “1 do not like so fi‘fixpiain yourself.‘ mg more interest. much mystery.” “But, ma am. it W1 “JULIA u-JU--.., - “But. ma'am, it will be a mystery to you for some time yet. I canDOt ex- plain matters even nowâ€"not until my request is fufinllu ." 4“ - _â€"-Amnn0 She looked at me with amusement and then added: "Well, so on. I've promised. and I'll .fflfi’ r c' .x :t‘ ‘1: XS: I want you to n:x-c:v_ :z'z . :m to :1 certain house on next Tm-s.) ny owning at 9 o'clock sh: rp \\ Lmv lwzll explain and Show you things 11): n “in greatly alter your views of some of your friends_." ~â€"-â€"â€"-¢-â€"--â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"-â€"-- ..â€".-_â€"_ “You will in time. But one other re- quest. Will you promise to keep this matter absolutely secret? Do not even tell Mr. Goddard or Dr. Squires. It you do. everything will be spoiled. and, mark my word, you will repent of it if you do." “I will promise,” she answered. “And keep your promise better than you did the other one," I could not re- train from saying, for her lack of trust in me had piqued me a little. I3 L-_- wahen you will not grant my re- quest 1” I said Quietly _,_ -L -'â€"-â€"- “How can I under such circum- stances?" - “You promised." “Yes, anything in reason. But you ask me to go to a strange house with you in the evening. and what assurance have I that”â€" MI understand, ma’am; you have no confidence in me. i remfnded you if the time you promised to do what I asked of you that it would require con- fidence and belief In me. I see now that you haven‘t.” â€" .n- __L _-_ “Why: girl-111:1: '1: u: Ibeurd propell- tion,‘ she said, rising, with some d13- nity. --- - -#A _.__ .- -__-'-_ 7, “You are severe. I did not say that,” she answered in a less repelling voice. “No, but you implled is much. But I will not test your faith in me any more. I will give you assurances that my purposes are honorable." She waited for me to proceed while a flush overspread her face. “You know Mr. Jaimson?" I asked. “Yes, very well.” “He ls a friend of yours. and I be- lieve you would trust yourself with him after dark.” ~. , She nodded aflrmatlvely. ’ "Wen, Mr. Jaimson is in my secret. and he will accompany us. Under those circumstances will you go with me next Tuesday evening?” ”A L- -II Luv “ya-u __._v ' “Why. of course. It must be all right it Mr. Jalmson approves of it.” “He does. He will call here before I do on that evening, and the three of us will go together.” “But where do we go?” ‘she asked lnqnlsltlvely. “I cannot tell you now. too will know that night.” “How mysterious you seem! I do not understand it at all.” ,AL-_ “ She colored and at first would have resented my bold words, but an after- thought checked her. “Yes, I will redeem my promise this time without question.” “Thank you. Then on Tuesday at a quarter to 9 Mr. Jaimson will call for ‘ you, and you will be ready to accom- 1 pany him. I will call for both of you at 9 o’clock. I will guarantee that you will return to your home without hurt or injury.” I hastily withdrew then. She ac- companied me to the door. She was watching me peculiarly, trying to de- cide. I imagine, whether 1 was a crank or a sane man and whether she had made a mistake or not in promin- ing to accompany me. CHAPTER XXI. WAITED with fever- ish anxiety for Tues~ day night. It was natural that I should experience constant fear about the suc- ‘ cess of my little 1 scheme. If either my master or Dr. ?' Squires got a hint of my intentions. the game would be up and i would have all my labor for nothing. It would be such an easy matter. too. for 3) \' word." mm m: «cum *1“ N um i now we“ .at first would have words, but an after- with amusement But one other re- an». ”Thins or an. am an drop 3 word to some mum or mt!- mnto Mona which would mu: m thing. I had not learned what Dr. Squirss’ mission was in leaving the mansion on Tuesday afternoon and evening. but I concluded that it had something to do with his prospective fortune. and this tortune. I felt reasonably certain. con- sisted solely of the stolen goods which had accumulated in his house. He had evidently reached the point where he to some more convenient place..where they could be disposed of to advan- tage. It would be comparatively easy to send them oil by express to some distant city and melt up the silver pieces and sell the metal tor what it .would bring. While he was making arrangements to escape with his unlawful goods I was planning to capture him and rob him of his sole title to a fortune. I did not doubt but he would take the lion's share of the spoils. leaving my master only a small portion, or probably he would at the last moment escape with. out dividing at all with him. He was capable of such a trick. Shortly after dusk on Tuesday I ap- proached the old mansion on toot. I had made sure of the doctor’s disap- pearance. I saw him get on the train about noon and leave for the city. As soon as it was dark enough to conceal myself from view I approached the house and looked through the kitchen windows. The old Indian serv- ~ L- I-_-.I‘- ‘ltuucu Iv Ian-v -- .v _ â€" v ant was alone and see ed to be bnaily engaged in cooking his upper. When I had made sure or this. I hurried around to the front piazza and began to climb the post which had once he {one served me n similar good turn. “ - ,“ __.I-I- Umku â€"v_-__. Knowing the way fielfl made quick work in climbing on the roof of the house, and I reachefl Athe cupoln with- A 4 ___.ALI__ HUM. Inn‘- - .wwv-.-_ out mishap. Here I found Everything as I had left it during my previous visit. I opened the window without door in the door. The lock had not been tampered with, and nobody had ever been the wiser for my first visit. In a few moments I found my way down the ladder and stood in the upper hall. The house was wrapped in dark- ness. except for the light in the kitchen. This all helped to make my plan easier. I descended the front stairs noise- -----_ -...u Okla-nick Hm half cw z; dam v.“ *â€" -____, _ glass or the front door before he opened it. This was my opportunity. I sprang out of the darkness and landed plump upon the man's back, carrying him to the floor by my weight. As we fell together I had grasped his two arms and held them securely locked behind him. For a moment he was so frightened by this sudden at- _ tack that he did not struggle. but when ' he felt me running a rope around his elbows and wrists be summoned all . of his strength and fought desperately. , I had not underestimated his , strength. He was thin and lithe, but } powerful and slnewy. He was like a ' serpent in his wriggling. and I had the . greatest difficulty in the world to hold ; him. We struggled and scutned about the hall floor for ten minutes before I could tame him. Once or twice I felt that the battle was going against me, but I renewed my efforts and finally pinioned his arms behind him with the rope. - .D,IAI__ ___ With his arms securely tied the man gave up the struggle and lay there panting and trylng to speak. I saw that he was really dumb. althouzh not near. an coma not speak. but no could hear. -- . n ,,,A ‘v..- _ “Be quiet now, and I shall not hurt you,” I said in answer to the question which I could plainly read in his eyes. “I'm not going to harm you: only you must submit to being bound for the rest of the night. I will make you as comfortable as possible}: _ I picked him up and carried him with difficulty to one of the bedroom upstairs. After placing him in an easy position on the bed I tied him securely to the posts. running the ropea'ronnd and round his body: and the bed. He looked more like a bandaged mummy than 3 living being when I had (in- ished. ' “Now, you'll remain there until I can for you." I_ said. “It I catch you at tempting to escape, I’ll shoot you.” . n n, A,#-_‘_ ‘- ~w'..â€"- -â€" ‘7‘ I placed my iéoiver at his {emple as I spoke to emphasize my word; Ho 1W ““5 N DBAYo Ihadgracpedhumoam. ONTARIO. FEBUBABY 6, what it gements goods I and rob e. I did he Hon‘l motmncontmnuu. “mind a may but enough to give no an op- pottnnlty to clean up this“ which we bud d mum In our mulc- 1 Wm- -. “flu" m nnmr mtunl when w. m Iw'yvâ€" -_, alt. “So to: no good." I said to my- self. It wu then hut put 8, and I Md an an hour In which to men on Stetson amnion 1n am to meet my .990me CHAPTER XXII. _. , â€"‘ WAS st mu Stetson's 95 ‘fg promptly at 9 o'clock. Mr. Jsimson was waiting there for me. and Miss Stetson was ‘ ,3 nll prepared for her VAâ€"“d strange Journey. “1 don't like this at all." she said, biting her lip. "I don't know whether to regard it ss a joke or not." “It is not s joke." Mr. Jsimson ro plied seriously. “I fear it is far from [LII I. I. .100 “wâ€" -_ , I nodded aflrmnuvcly Ind Increned my pace. “Of course this is where Dr. Squires lives. but what or that?" lnqulred Ml. Shaman, looking from one to the. other. Neither of u: made reply, but trudged on in gloomy silence. Without any formality or explan- "n I produced the key and opened front door of the old house. I ned Inside and l hted the hall lamp. Then as they ouoweu me I dosed the door. . .mâ€" -.â€"- “Dr. Squires is not at home tonight.” said Bliss Stetson. “and I do not see why we should enter his house in this way. Where did you get the key and where is his old servant?’ “One thing It I time. Miss Stetson." I replied. “I will explain everything in a few moments. Plene be seated in the hall until I light more lumps." I left them in the hallway while 1 bounded up the stairs to see it the old servant was all right. I unlocked the room and glanced in. He was propped up in the tune attitude on the bed. and his bandngea were secure. I closed and locked the door and turned then to the treasure room. I put two or three extra lights in thh place. placing them so that the rays would glisteu on the silverware and jewels. I drew oi! all the coverings o! the stolen goods and even arranged many of them so they would show of to the best advantage. With the lights shining down upon them they made a feast for the eyes that was dazzling. It was a spectaculu eirect that grad- fled my little vanity. I returned to the hall, where i had left my two companions. and said- “it you wm accompany me upstairs, I will make all this mystery plain." They both eagerly followed me. even H188 Stetson showing more than he! ordinary curiosity. She preceded Mr. J son. and as she reached the door the room I threw it open and said: “Behold. Miss Stetson. Dr. Squire! secret! Here is the mystery which he Ms safely guarded from you and all the people around here.” She stepped into the room. shaded her eyes with one hand and then step- ped back with a little cry of amaze- mout. “What does this all mean? What hanflfnl things? Where did they “What does this beautiful things? come from?" BVIHV D. vu- . “Examine some or them, Miss Stet- son," I said. “Look at this handsomo silver teapot and water pitcher." She stepped forward and took them out of my hand and then nearly drop- ped them in her agitation. W~ ’-â€"-| MLA- hgf. 1K“ wuâ€" -â€" _-, _ “Why. they are mine! They have my mother's initials on. They are the ones stolen from my house." “Yes, they belong to you. and if you will look around you will see plenty of others that you may recognizeâ€"not only those which belonged to you, but to your neighbors." She picked up one after > another. handling them with such eagerness that she nearly dropped them. Then she turned helpless toward me and Hr. Johnson. “What does it mean, Mr. Jamison?" the naked in s trembling voice. “That we have at last run the robbers to earth." he replied sternly. ,,g ._.Ll'. W wen. u» .“-..-_ _,, “Who are they '1" she gaSped whit: her face turned white and red. “Not-â€" surely notâ€"Dr.”â€" “Yes. Miss Stetson. I tear Dr. Squires In one of the guilty parties." “It can’t be. How could he do such n thing? I-Iâ€"don't understand It." She leaned against the wall for sup- port. Mr. Jalmson put his arm around her waist. When I reached the omce. I shoved them into a close! that o! from the test of the room with soft. Iheeny cut- tutns. The place wah barely large enouthrallofustonqueeuln. I warned them to keep quiet until I gave them pet-Mn to speak. Through thenttcmm'oconlduouuou not tell me all. then? I don't Do you want to buy the heat pump in Canada? I! so, get one of the Dennis Patent Mp8. They draw wag, test and work easy. 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We had barely closeted ourselves when the sound of a key in the lock of the front door announced the coming of the owner of the house. Heavy steps in the hall followed. and the voice of Dr. Squires could be heard saying: “I suppose my man has retired. Charles. I told him not to wait up for me. Ah. he has left a light burning for me in the omce. It nlways seems more cheerful to have a light waiting for you.” - -e-,_-, I.â€" He entered the oflice. touoweu a; my master. After turning up the llght Into a brighter blaze be removed his overcoat. “So. Charles; you're wrong In imag- lnlng that I do not help you in my treatment. I can see marked Improve- ment in you every week." The doctor took a bottle from the "But you know the effect your hyp- notic treatment has upon me.” my mas- ter replied. “Every morning after you subject me to it I'm so weak and languid that I do not care to do any- thing.” “Merely temporary-merely tempora- ry. Charles. Nobody can be reduced to the hypnotic state without feeling some ill efleets of it afterward. But they are merely temporary and not lasting; they leave no permanent m- ness. You soon rally from your fa- - 70L-.. - IA..- -55} PUMPS I ‘” HE ux. . “Yes, i'm all right after a long rest. but it does not seem natural that such 1 reaction should follow.” “0n the contrary. it is very naturalâ€" most natural. 1 should be surprised it it were not so. I cannot enter into a detailed explanation or hypnotlsm; it would require too much time. but I can assure you that it effects the lien- ous system (or the time. and under the intense strain the nerves are subjected U) the may must uterwnra reel worn and Weary. That is all there in to it. It you were a weak. nervous person. I might hesitate. but one with your ‘x AA strong. vigorous constitution aux-u w stand it." My master did not reply. but re- mained mauve. looking intently at the are in we grate. “Why should you he so discounted tonight?" the doctor added 1 moment later. “Has anything occurred to who you dissatisfied with my treatment?" “No. except that I'm getting skep- tian I hoiieve at times that I'm en- tirely wciL I would never know that anything alied me except when I'm re- minded’of it by my engagements with you. Then I go home from here and wake up the next morning with 111 the feelings of a man who had been through a severe fit or sickness. 1 don’t understand it.” “My dear Charles, that is the pe- culiarity or your disease and of my treatment of it," the doctor replied. “I have succeeded in warding oi! any at- tacks ot the discus itself, but at a flight expense of nerves. That you must expect. No medicine an cure a Inherited disease without siting Orrlcnz 0.x Srsszx um PEEL S-rs. WHLEO SALE PIANDS {ORGANS SEWING Mason Risch. Bell. Dominion. SYLVESTEB BROS. M’F’G 00., Lindsay. §i§5rou§ constitution ought to : Risch. Bell. 3 33;: 11. Dominion. ' Sundu . i D c ,mon. ‘ Doherty. ‘1 Whack; OTHER [AXES SUPPLIED TO ORDER. . R. WIDDESS. rump Fixings KGENT, LINDSAY. Box 415, LINDSAY and Repairs. 1150 Windmuu '- râ€",.... 130 can funâ€" neu: Zion, in Fonelon. 1 file, “acre- cloned, good m, for u pynenl- to uni} patch-neg. [1'5 m farm one ml: north 0: Game: for do. 75 um elected. brick house. in: bun with stone colhr,jchoou fscton] c'u to (am, well sinned. term: to an". [A M. _ . ‘n . ,7, 1A,__V_ r01 300 m hm in Muripou for 2.10. r»: hick home. 1330an bun umh one 6‘- xho bola cement. cellm in the count! Sim-mien in everything um could u d6» ed, orctu-d. 150 we: cloned. 66 We km in Mlfipru, gmd Unid'le‘» 6: acres dated. 6 are. bad: cod bush- 50 m {m 3.! Oskwood. fnzr muc- ingl. Ina-fly closed. 2!) Ann Fitz-I 5th 000., l-Ildon.e.$'- FARM FOR SALE. r' v'~-- _, r- bngggkmith shop, “to home! Ind "‘ 3, mm 1 «a. land. sad in 8" 9,91, m .- nus so!“ .'- 19;: Red bate Asa?» W New Williauxt Sundud-Gr-and Dumezsic. Wheeler Wilf SCHOOL OPENING MACHINES. Lt. III “to cull-'1 ‘M‘ could Dc d‘ :loucd. m sud ‘nufldfl' 1M! ood bush.‘ hkmd. “if M' com, Eldon. 1“ ‘; “a“? 610.1“, no..- Eldon. w ittle’s 5m“ v“ at unu Iiberax ”item ’u‘a‘w d“ :5 nihu‘. sex-ail to the at. an M ‘ltex‘léf 1.1. on praise ‘itiu' Oounci nodal .Wa tc knot”. {21: in: Io‘ Ehe W to tat progec 53' .- W'hilt It with LINN 1-1. is THE m