\Valkertun Bowinvss Cnllt'gv â€EU. SPUTI‘UN, Plesim nt â€saws Wmm“s¢ WINDSOR SALT BRAN and SHURTS aIWays kept. in stock. McGowan’s Eclipse and Sovereign Five Roses Chesley Good Luck Milverton Three We handle the well known brands of Flnur such d8 TAKE NOTICE George Whitmore JNO. SCHULTZ or mydelf Pumps, Curbing: Tile FARMERS fle Sells Cheap Calder’s Block ANYONE ()NE NEEDINH New Pumps, Pump Re- pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see Lace Curtains BIG 4 60 NO VACATION Jewel 1.00 1.00 1.50 . lac at the shop . 7" -.... mtu great relish what prepared, while she stood o _ watching him silently. “This ’ {A warm, comfortable room, sc ' 'to eat served by the ï¬nest. w '11:. world, the pr ' ;w lmk at~What i 'm.’ This is than u... an- ._-. é 11" but wit Prepared, 11 great relish what while she stood o . Watcmng him silentlv “Thin 6 way it’s going to be wnys in the future." “You have no 17 heat a can of soup, to make him some buttered toast and hot coffee, were the tasks of a few moments; she brought them back to him, set them on the ta- ble before him and bade him fall to. “BY Jove,†exclaimed the man after T2 little time 88 he bemn tn not 1.--; I "You must have something to then,†said the girl. i . She was glad of the I since she was playing for time.‘ I did not quite know how the inter I unexpectedly and sh I, that which she felt she must say. Iimust have time to think, to col ' herself, which he in his part was q »! willing to give her, for he was ' much better prepared for the in View than she. He really was hun i and tired, his early Journey had b i toolhardy and in the highest deg I dangerous. The violence of his ad: I‘ ation for her added to the excitem ness of Newbold as to whose whe abouts he w ondered were not cond ive to rapid recuperation. be comfort and time. “Sit down,†she said. “I shall back in a moment.†The matter? Everything, butâ€"†, cloudburst ‘ . “N0 evasions, please,†continued the : canon." .‘3 man still cheerfully but with a grow-.9 “That evc , lng misgiving. His suspicions, in abey- ;' strong. "I" ance for the moment because of his spare him." JOY at seeing her alive and well, arose ; "YOU!" 18 f with renewed force. “I left you prac- temptuously. ' tically pledged to me,†he resumed. 100k to you] f “Not so fast,†answered Enid Mait- what I know 9 land, determined to combat the light- (on earth 00“ establish a binding ‘ “0h." sai una mrew it carelessly on the floor by his Winches ter leaning against the wall. “Now,†he resumed, “I can talk better." uwuw upon her. “Isn’t it true?†w “Here, wait," he said answer, “I am half fr In eager impetuosit to her. Another 11: v. ould have taken her size wuuid have none The Odds Against Him. The noise of the opening of the door and the inrush of cold air that followed awoke Enid Maitland to in- .stant action. She rose to her feet and faced the entrance through which she I iexpected Newbold to reappearâ€"for oi course the newcomer must be heâ€" :and for the life of her she could not hielp that radiating flash of joy, the imomentary anticipation of which fair- fly transflgured her being; although if .:she had stopped to reflect she would 9 have remembered that not in the whole course of their acquaintance had id ever entered her room at any ~nized the newcomer in the half light. 1 , scarcely waiting to close I ithe door, sprang forward joyfully with < 3' his hands outstretched. l _ “Enid!" he cried. Naturally he thought the look of ex. 11 ,' {sectant happiness he had surprised I i i . pon her face was for him and he D J 4 :eyes faded away and a ghar she shrank back. ('(g “Yes," he an we found you 4 ll 2U 01113’ know through- I she exclaimed almost. in tor- ue?" asked Armstrong. he said before she could half frozen, I have been you since early morn- m.†He unbuttoned and uge fur coat as he spoke I you at last. Thank God He and well. Oh, if you know the agonies I have u... I thought I loved you i you six weeks ago, but .lpetuosity he drew nearer me“ me man after began to eat hast- answered smilingly, “I 3 none of him. said with a cold and stood over mm the interruption moment and he her in his arms, but. By Cyrus Townsend Brady had never for. e and well, arose 3 "YOU!" laughed the “1 left you prac- temptuously. “Spare hi he resumed. look to yourself, it he rered Enid Mait- what I know, I don’t be] ’. say to him, [Just say. She 1!. to collect art was quite be was not “I Shall be DOC cond 11c. It would she had 5 inter- hungry ast- She “Come, let’s make up. Give men kiss for my pains andâ€"†“I have been alone here for a month with another man,†answered Enid Maitland who was at We are alone here, and I ter, remember," he said m “Come, let's make up. Give 1 for: my pains andâ€"†strong's nerves, and he show himself in his tn only resources were hi: of mind but of body. H er most damaging mis' juncture. i would be plea sant all around 11 knew and a;'>;‘.roved.†"And did he wuul I He had c‘a'ldculated with the utmost nicety, jus he should confess. He w on and witted clever man and he v ke it or for what he held most de _ _ w, “c “Lemmy orove me out] her. f the house. but afterwards he said I could Had you I could have you; I 1d, by Heaven, I have found 3' ' win have you whether you ll °ong's nerves, and he must perforce! bow. nm ha’rnr-n"? 1-- ' - er_" "I can take care bf : Anyway I only want you, not about him or uuwuuul; ne saved my life twice over, from a bear and then in the cloudburst which caught me In the canon." "That evens up a little,†said Arm- strong. “Perhaps for your sake I will .“fl'ï¬ L:â€"_ 9' "A word with you, Mr. paid the woman with ‘ "You can’t talk that wa Newbold; he saved my over. from a bear and t' cloudburst which caught “IS he W811?†“Fear!†exclaimed proudly, “I fear nothing years, ever since I heal fact, I have longed to want to know who told ; †womanâ€"Kirkby ?" . “He never mentioned " connection with her." "She told you? W dead in her grave ï¬ve death by that murderou band of hers.†“Have no fear." an man calmly, “he has ; Atlements to tell them to seek help to get mountains.†I! m ‘3» 535%: “It you mean M] or mentioned your know you exist.†"Where is he no “What do ydijnow Rosser or Newbold?" 1 last. damaging mistak; at mine." “Isn't 1 can. and waive more, I will in splte bf yourself, Enl ."-â€"he laughed. “Why. ,the memory or that kiss I stole from Jon makes me mad.†He pushed the 13118th tho‘ woman “A 0011‘ right to do that.†it ?" 0 account for it, “8 escaping him. â€118. a mere boy _ on '1‘ . .p. I If it were ‘11 ‘ 'arly evident disduain you? Why, she’s been .rave nve years, shot to murderous dog of a bus- mentioned your want to got on Arm- he must perforce true colors. H13 his strength, not He made anoth- 700 Mr. Armstrong," With Sreat spirit, â€1?“ way about Mr _Want to know." now 2" myself, I guess ha! gone t6 “â€"1; set. nem I am safe and 89¢ me out of the was consumed >Id did,†she answered t with the swiftness ty of a sword thrust ,, a. mighty arm. to talk about her. Your fath. the telegram harmless answered the heart-broken, now about Louise 1’†he “lied at casting ». but thundered the this house raging name In he i any , she cried, with tap- her in protest or to “What, what do you claimed the girl, who very well what be me: would not admit the pose “It’s not every man.†blindly rushing to his would care for you or w or that." u! vv vv I“ JV“. It was very brilliantly done; he had not told a single untruth; he had ad- mitted much, but he had withheld f the essentials after all. He was play- ! ing against desperate odds, he had no knowledge of how much she knew, where she had learned anything. Fv-l ery one about the mining camp where 1 she had lived had known of his love‘ for Louise Rosser, but he had not sup- I posed there was a single human soul! who had been privy to its later devel- ' get even with him. ing him for ï¬ve years I am sorry ' that I said what I did, but you will have to charge it to m ' sion for you. i can truthfully say that you are one woman that I have ever craved with all my heart. I will do anything, be anything, to win you.†'4. -â€"-- ~ atancu ms all on another throw. of the {ore him as the ‘ , which he began to feel were his wife’s locket, ' somehow loaded against him. "d that face 0" ’ “You are right,†he admitted. won- nearer scrutiny,; I dering anxiously how much the Woman have enlightened really knew. “It wasn’t true, it was or the present I . what I am doing, but ï¬ercely resentful clean breast of it now. â€Dimming the Rosser after a fashion "fled hand. ewbold came on the The man, whoe '8 Were pledged to each oth- fronted hâ€. had ‘ , he inlmyo 4 “Oh, I suppose so. We broke if of! her and the “MD anyway and then she marned New- “Enid." he 8““ hold, out of pique I s uppose, or what of the name was . must remember,†he continue: CHAPTER XXII vâ€"I' v. uvuvw W10" V I now is just nothing." And this indeed was true, and even Enid Maitland with all her prejudice could realize and underltand it. Out I , protested the man] 6 her, “how much I O4 Lue story than he had told. had calculated swiftly and; I‘MAâ€"L â€"’ vvuovltl I have been alone here girl, Who indeed kmx To the ï¬re c I calculated swiftly and, ,, , a t i t j thow 11‘ 1931011") “as nsf â€C913; us IE": 1’ increasvd its 988' e was a 6,? 1) man had come man and he was ï¬ghtmgr held most dear b t h? the woman m u .s ' 0t away unsc; i zeal_ as fhpv hntrn "4-. g the power of falsehood. She never have loved him. she now a better man had won her at- clalmed her . 88 they hav9 01w you mean ? meant. but who Possibility. or 81: years ago; I then, I am a man has been dead long some cock-and-bull Judgment, an {e at this jmw was at his 93 eed was true, and even with all her prejudice 1d understand it. Out Suppose that I. 9" But tmtake his life, a thing of inï¬nitely less moment, by the sun. processâ€"that was not to be thought at. In Armstrong’s code It was Mt. 3 one ?" he in his character; he would not take any man at a disadvantage In an en counter such as he proposed. He would not hesitate to rob a man of his â€"’"" “V ““V four come between him vand this new we Royal man he loved. Well, he should be RM“ " ' I I made to suaer for it this time and by (iffm Armstrong’s own hands. The In. Royall Armstrong had thirs Mn. and he meant to do It. One or Royal P the other ,of them, he swore but, should never leave that room “OWL" than be. There wa er man in the moun peeled to ï¬nd him ‘ ed the but and was one « -.- J. \ It was Armstrong WI. Newbold were in the day “though they had now had new NEW'UL'EC. 1'} him instantly. ind-(wed. not. the newcomer (9.1 tlon, perhaps had insulted l was plain. He went swiftly side, he interroscd himself "You . Six years um- “rally and inevitably makes some (lif- toronce in a man’s “Maw...“ 1d suflered from this nowledge and to these dis- advantages were added others. For Central D r u g instance he had not ' . an we near and sweetâ€" nothing dishonorable in todake his life, a thing of \ï¬n __ thz Coward ! " m . A. ROWE : asked, and his exey u rob a man of his 1d aroused her indigna had insulted her, that s a revelation Armstrong. " a longer study, would 1 him of course, but he saw nothing but a perturbed on one side he loved apparently , atormlly indignant, other with an up- She Cried. t swiftly to himself bet‘ '_‘" Royal Purple Stock Speciï¬c. 50c pcknraa fuzz: Strong and 50c pckgs.. in an air-tight tin, for $1.5m 3 and hm Role Purple Poultry Speciï¬c. 25c and are , polars. and 81.60 air-tight tins that hold 1†be 11“ {our 50c pckg‘a. . new wo Royal Purple Lice Killer. 25¢ and 50c tins; hould be 30¢ by mail. Royal Purple Gall Cure. 26c and 50: tinr 80c me and by by mail. ' The in. Bobâ€! Pg‘rple Sweat Lininent. 60c bottle;,‘oc I ma: . the room “9"“ Purple CO“!!! Cure. 50c tin: 601! in. sro! . had at K6 the representatives i a"; ucorp ation. which will in all probabil take in hand the construction a million-bushel ca ' concrete elevator. Though details are yet to be settled, pgqy. fare -well “MEI 'n' In. I ly reaching a concrete form whereby a large modern elevator will be constructed there. evening recently a number of business men of the town not You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month‘s less tithe by using our Royal Purple Sim. Speciï¬c than you could possibly do without :1 thereby saving a month's feed and labor nu: the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for six pigs or $1.00 for one steer. It will keep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. If you have s poor, miserable-led.- ing animal on your place try it on this one ï¬rst and see the marvellous result which will be obtained. Our Stock Speciï¬c wil' increase the milk flow three to live lbs. per cow )Nr (1â€. while being fed-in the stable. A "'2 package will last a cow or horse 70 days. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY Sl‘ECll‘YC will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as in the summer. and will keep than face {mm disease. These goods are pure and unadulterated. We do not use any cheap ï¬ih r to make a lsm mks“. entirely diflm‘rwt from “W on the mar'et at the urea-mm nu- :eVV. A.J_enkins M fr. (‘0. .3 hrple Worm Powder. 25c tin- Hanufutnud only by London , Canada 'vvi 'P“! «mty «"79, of our S'W‘vl'n «hive. ifit, in rubber. v it-nnd when we have. best. of its kind in thv I (nu-present sums uf Hul Bottles werv mad» 9! fur our Trade and is ful "1"de fur Twn Yva that Contra] Drug h‘l ‘VP alwn vs lewd :mdju we are now ahwul names and ["1098 dun! I? so thlt they will lay as ml in summer. It contains :w. nu all over Csnnda. from pouyk our goods. No ï¬rmer should I» and prices dull! uur rubber story. Phone No. TW'U \vpul-s. 50.8 “""K Stare is 50¢ tin: 60c by S ‘V't‘lfll hpvoi. lbhm We have 4 have its the "1 â€19 market, K â€' [10L Water mdjust lmw [him ever, 80cby lwgid ‘Q‘99" The’ autumn ï¬eld. Um- «' (inn md W†our M mlwm gpplimu inm- “'0'! TR! A‘ '11me our consm mutter u. 0V.“ .1“: “You’ll nan-hi: ' along 1!! ï¬tter OUR