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BEGIN HERE TODAY A mile from the shore of Lake Huron was the mysterious and ghostly Resur- rection Rock, symbol of some great wrong done in the past, which now became connected with a supernatural force in the mind of Ethel Carew. That morning she came to the home Senior, who had won millions in viol ent struggles for timber lands in nerthern Michigan. She asked for fore he had been killed in France. ing a seance. surrection Rock. dians. she knows of Loutrelle. GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V. went out as suddenly as it appeared ed again. SIMPLE WINDOW LOCK. open or closed, no welghts required, all rattles and draughts. install one in five minutes 26c (not stamps) satisfied Wes Toronto of her grandfather, old Lucas. Cullen, mney to carry on the engineering projects undertaken hy her father be- Barney Loutrcile then entered her life. The young army officer had re- ceived messages from her father dur- He must go to the Re- He felt tha' the trip would solve the mystery of his obscure parentage ani of his rearing by In- The news of his presence throws Lucas Cullen into a fit of rage and' : tries to bribe Ethel to tell what It was fast becoming dark, as the swift, midwintér evening closed down. With the night came wind; and upon the wind returned the cold. The gaunt outline of the Rock withdrew to dim- mer and dimmer distances until Ethel at her window could see it no more. Suddenly a bright dot glowed through the darkness--a light upon Resurrec- tion Rock, a light yellow, with distance illuming a window, Ethel thought. It then it glowed again and once more went dark. She watched steadily for some time longer; but no light appear- She heard a soft tap, tap, tap at her door; and she went over and opened it to find the collies, Lad and PE a ae The Holdfast Adjustable Window Lock will hold and lock any size of window Any lady can At leading Hardare and large Dept. Stores or send Money back If not Goldsmith Cb. 11 Dundas St. Lass, who had been out with Kincheloe when she arrived. The dogs, wet from the snow melting in their long hair, turned Ethel's thoughts to Miss Platt's husband. He had always affected, the man- ners of a gallant and always before now the fact stirred disquiet. dark and cold? grams--was in code. from his son. repress her question: cago, Lucas?" ed half a cup of tea, hot. turned to her seat. at him. they're after our chickens." reach again. had made it a particular point to be on hand to greet Ethel when she ar- rived at St. Florentin. She had been too excited to attribute any signifi- cance to his absence this time; but As he had taken the dogs with him, he probably had been on the lake, for the dogs would not have been able to run except on the ice where the wind had cleared the snow. Now what had kept Miss Platt's lazy, comfort-loving husband out so late this evening in the Every one was at supper when Asa Redbird 'returned with a telegram which--like all Cullen business tele- Lucas at once left the table and, with Miss Platt, went into his office to decipher the brief communication When he returned to the table, it was so plain that he had exciting news that his wife could not "Something has happened in Chi- "Nothing," he denied, and he gulp- Ethel watched Kinzheloe as Miss Platt re- He was trying to catch his wife's glance; but Miss Platt avoided looking "Aga saw several foxes about," she said casually to Ethel; "I suppose Lucas was taking another cup of tea, and Ethel was watching his hand teach for the sugar bowl, miss it and He was drinking when suddenly he dropped his cup and jerk- ed up and away from the table: Kin- cheloe and Ethel herself started also as. the report of a rifle rang, sharp and clear, outside thie house, The gun fired again. You can get results--after a fashion--with any old dye; but to do work you are proud of takes real anilines That's why we put them in Diamond Dyes. They, contain from three to five times more than other dyes on the market! Cost more to make? Surely. But you get them for the same price as other dyes. Next time you want to dye, try ther. See how easy it is to use them, Then compare the results, Note'the absence of that re-dyed look; of streaking or spotting. See that they take none of the life out of the cloth. Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washing. Your dealer will refund honey if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are es. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the "all- se" dye for any and every kind of 1t will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, ra ny. mixture of materials. The blue package is a special _ or silk or wool only. With it yi can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool results equal to the finest professional work, Remember this when Io buy. I Pius paciope dyes silk " wool gah Le ite package wi every kind of goods, silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. g F dropping back into his seat. Lucas remained at the table only a moment before he proceeded to the front room where, in recent years, family prayer was said each evening after supper, : i While Ethel knelt, listening to her grandfather's voico go on and on, an amazing panic possessed her, She was feeling that the long, deliberate read- ing and now.the endless supplication was for a purpose other than devo- tion, and that purpose was 2 keep her kneeling in that stuffy room with her face to the back of a chair, Sud- denly. she arose and slipped into the hall where she found her coat and cap and skis. She drew breath, when she opened the outer door, as though she bad been stifling; and she went out upon the snow in the direction of the lake. She heard her grandfather's voice shouting after her; but she did mot heed it, and he did not pursue her. It was after eight o'clock and very cold, with a constant wind blowing off the ice. The Rock lay lost in obscur- ity. 'She gazed frequently for the reappearance of the light which she had seen the hour earlier. Its absence filled her with dread. . She turned back to St. Florentin and 'soon heard a shout which she recognized to be Sam Green Sky's voice. When she replied, Sam hasten- ed up, reporting friendidly: "Old man send me after you, awful mad; old man tell you to come right home and stay there." Ethel found her grandfather to be "awful mad" indeed; he met her at the door and ordered her to go to her room and to bed and stay there. What Suddenly she arose and slipped i the hall. sipped no did she mean by going out in the dark to see a stringer whom she had met on the train? She was his grand- daughter dnd at his own house, and he would be obeyed. bed, Ethel rebuilt the fire in her stove and sat in a chair by her window. there. in bed and asleep. moved away and went dSwnstairs, ot Einl her while Kincheloe went p: 'water. ward a little, strained At eleven o'clock when the house- hold, except Kinchelce, had gone to From the room on the other side of the wall at her Jeft she could hear sounds wkich told her that her grand- father was still restless; she heard him open his door and go out into the hall and come to her door and stand He was listening, she knew; but he probably supposed her to be At any rate, he ast him toward the kitchen where he turned on the Her ther ' slowly 'turned about, and the light from the office shone upon his face, inclined down- with 5 muscles at the jaw drawn tight. She had only a glimpse before he stepped into the room and turned out the light but, having seen, she gripped hard at the stair rail for an instant to steady herself before she crept back fo her room and shut herself in to think, Kincheloe and her grandfather were planning some deed--some wrong, se- cret act of violence. In no othef way could she account for what she had witnessel 'in that glimpse of her grandfather's face -- vindictiveness, triumph, fear. She heard a whine at her door and the pat of a dog's paw at the panel and, opening the door, she let in Lad and stroked his head. Something mat- ted the white hair under his neck-- something which seemed to have fro- zen and dried there. : When she realized this was blood, she set her fingers to feeling for a cut from which it might have flowed; and when she could find no wound, she clung to Lad, demanding of him: "It was the fox, Lad! You caught the fox! Lad, tell me--tell me, you caught the fox!" But hep"own terrors denied hers her own terrors snatched at her heart and overwhelmed her struggles for calm 'thought. The dried, brown mat in the dog's hair was not about his jaws where it must have been had he caught and killed the fox; it was under his neck where it would have come if Lad had sniffed over some one who lay bleeding. That deed, secret and vioient, which Kinchelo and her grandfather had considered--was it alreauy dope? What sort of deed? "Ah, j'y etais mousquetaire!" The voice, Barney Loutrell's voice, seemed to float to her from far away over the snow; and she seemed to see him, when she shut her eyes, lymg stretched out, with Iad sniffing over him. "They've done it--they've dome it," she repeated again and again to her- self, without yet daring to allow any closer defining of "it." But whatever it was, "it" was done. She waited until dawn was spread- ing over the eastern sky before she went downstairs, carrying her shoes; she put them on and found her skis. The dogs roused and danced about her; she took them out with her and made for the lake. The light had strengthened suffi- ciently to show her the gauat outlines of Resurrection Rock, white and life- less above the lake ice, When she glanced back toward St. Florentin, she saw that some one was following her from her grandfather's house, a man who raust be Kincheloe. Suddenly Ethel changed her plan and swung from the direct line to the little clearing where Asa Redbird lived. "] want you to come right away out to the Rock, Asa," she said. "I'm go- ing there; come after me quick as you can. You understand?" She turned away and started direct- ly for the Rock. Kiacheloe was ahead is a charming "slender model of lus- trous black crepe satin illustrated in Style No, 407. Th neckline is flatter- ing and youthful. lovely in printed silk crepe to wear beneath the fur wrap. Choose a dark background with vivid tones in print in modernistic pattern, because it is spoertive and can b+ worn smartly any- where, Use plain harmonizing crepe for collar and jabot. Crepe de chine, centon crepe, sheer woolen, georgette, crepe and crapella are also appropri- ate. Tt is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 20c in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- fully. ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for cach number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Pa. terns sent by an early mail. as the things are worth about which he busies himself.--Marcus Aurelius. shore and cut into the woods to the|: In her stocking feet, she moved noiselessly across. to her door which she opened carefully. She crept half- way down the stairs. Something clicked; she recognized that her grand- father was loading "a repeating' rifle; gud a few otents later his great gure came dimly into view halted before a window. when he She could see that he was holding his rifle ready but lowered; and her muscles went taut all through her. If he raised his rifle to fire, she would rush down upon him. But he did not; he only moved from one window to another, looking out; and then he came toward the stairs. She regained her .room without alarming him; and he went back to his room. Close to midnight, she made out a man's figure moving under the trees; dogs floundered beside him--Lad and Lass undoubtedly, So she knew the man must be Kincheloe zeturning. He carried the gun which he had taken to aid Asa in killing the fox; and as he neared the house, Ethel parent regard for looking back. Language, Is of Movie New York--The stands a'good chan international langul of John Maxwell, d International Piet] Berengaria. It's going to be in the opinion of heard her grandfather go downstairs, are being engaged Hollywood of her now and hurrying, without ap- (To be conbinued.) ---- English English Is to Be Spoken "Talkies" to Bring About One through talking motion pictures, now Brown, vicepresident of the Pathe Company, 'who artived here on the however, and not "American English," cited as reason for his belief the fact that a large number of English actors "Please don't get|the idea," he sald, "that real English is the haughty ac- cent of Oxford and; Cambridge, wh her and without the Opinion Manager 'English language, ce of becoming the , in the opinion airman of British , and Colvin "English English," Mr, Maxwell. He for the taliles at ig iy | matic productions and objectionable: Sir William, in replying to the de- ich was led by Archibald EXCEPTIONALLY LOVELY A favorite with fashionable women give of four, It's exceptionally of three, agree HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, Write your na ae and add:ess plain. A magistrate said court." ere femme Every man is worth just so much es wife, As any observer will own; To obviate every appearance of strife Let each have a car--all alone. Harold 8. Osborne. Salesman's Talk One car's not enough for a family ve, Ax this is undgubtedly true: Whenever one wauts it to go for a The others will want to go too. One car's not erough for a family There's never an end to the talk; And who can decide who is coing to de--- Or go in the trolley or walk? One car's not enough for a family This case is especially bad; For often the mother and daughter And make it unpleasant for dad. One car's not enough for a man and eee fl ei Use Minard's Liniment for the Flu. A rit. to a witness: f "You are fined £2 for t Witness--"All right, a fiver, and I don't want any change. 1 feel far more than two pounds worth of contempt for this court." - t of Here's -- pe - One thing we do know, aad that is, the man who sings while he shaves has got a better razor than we have. 2) this ideal year round musical instrument! RADIO and Phonograph, in one complete, Ingthument, I the mews a 85 Ee wan # ven 4 ; when you consider that idea in home _| Church Council, and representatives {Women's Christian Association, the his opin offending a He declared that he preferred to make 8 further effort in cleansing British boogstalls before considering alteration in the law. ip EE 0 pe ' The publication of evil books, sail the Home Secr.tary, was a sign of 1 moral degradation, but they would not be written if they were not bought. It was the body which the deputation represented, he rontirued, who could make public opizion, beginning with the children, ealize that he purchase and reading of those things was just as much of a moral offense as to break any of the law, of tha Decalogue. | © Mr. Allen thanked Sir William for listening to the deputation, but ex- pressed himself as a little disappoint- od that the Home Secretary could not seo his way to immediate remedial legislation. "Sp far as the youth of the country is concerned these people ure poison- ing the world," said Mr. Allen, who quoted a resolution saying that the council were of opinior that legisla- tion should be promoted providin that . any person knowingly selling objec- tionable books or printed matter to young persons under '18 should be punished under y. surisdicti if such books or publications were calculated to corrupt the morals of the young. a Dame Beatrix Lyall, as head of the Diocesan Mothers' Union, saidghe felt increasingly the harm such books and leaflets were doing to young people." Others in the deputation included the. Bishop of Willesden, Cecil Chapman, 1a former London magistrate; the Rev. ' Thomas Nightingale of tae Free from the Salvation Army, Young Men's Christian Association, Young Girls' Friendly Society and the Na- tional Union of Teachers. i pit Why "New Teeth : for Old"? Perhaps you were wondering why little Sonny had to lose his "baby" teeth and have them replaced with new ones. ony Why, you asked yourself, do they ° not remain permanently and develop in size during the growing years Just as do the ears and eyes? ht use they become. decayed?" you say; but not necessarily so, since tooth 'decay is a disease and fis there- fore abnormal and preventable; and for that matter, when you lose a tooth through decay at six and twenty, does a new tooth replace it? But consider: You have seen 'a little sapling grow to be a big tree-- : A "large oaks from little acorns grow", but did you ever hear of a smal} pebble growing to become"a large stone? Not likely so, and for obvious reasons for, as you know the tree, is of organic matter, while the stone is of Inorganic. " Now the tooth. belng composed gi largely of inorganic matter, éspeclally the outer enamel covering, which i» almost wholly so, like the pebble, can- {not of itself change in form, and so grow larger once it is fully developed. ite _ Obviously, too, Sonny's little jaw has no room for the large rtooth that he will need when he is fully grown. | So unlike the potatoes that "from littlo ones do big ones grow", we have 'instead, 'new teeth for old". y These baby teeth then serve tem-