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N0 VACATION W'alkerton Business College G E0. S POTTON, Presiden t +++W+++H+++++Mé§ HOME STUDY Thwxsands of am bitious young peopezu'e being instructed in heir homes by our Home Study Dept. You may finish at CO"- ege if you desire. Pa? when- ever you wish. Thirty Years’ Experience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positions guaranteed. If you wish to save board and learn while you earn, write for partic- ulax-s. ,t, _ ,9 + ++++++++++ +++++M+++++ m Toronto, Ont. It explains fully the map}: advantageg‘offered by thlS “A“-~A Annn “A“HJ wâ€" v â€"â€""'C, well-known school. Collegé open all year. Commence now. We haveta Large Range to sele [rum and Prices are Moderate As Well Manicuring, Massaging Hair-Dressing Shampooing and Scalp Treatments An Early Call is Your Advantage Switches The Yorkshire Insur- ance C0.,0i York Eng. PUMPS OF ALL KIND C Galvanized and Iron Piping, Brae: Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders em OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOE Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptiy and properly attended to. AND ARE A Tnlgg 0F BEAUTY! Insurance Durham Get the Best! It pays! Write for the Catalogue of )mELuorr 0’ AA 5tB|G 4 Opened in Miss L. McAuliffe’s Milliner)’ Store flair-Dressing Parlor Machine Oil, Harness 0n Ame Grease and E100 Ointment, go to and Scalp T . JOHNSTON SP- B=uxgs and anges. . D. CONNOR . H. BEAN TheBig4 Manufacturer of of All Kin‘ds including Stock . SAUNDERS . Caswell 'uffs Pin-Curls '1 be Harnessmake to select Ont. ‘4°~§~§"§°~§"§"§~§°++°§0§«$°+-§'++ 40!"?#+%$+++++++++$++++®+$++ Burl-:9 felt himself vaguely guilty as the cause of suvh sufl’ering on the part of one so young. so fair. so innocent. But his well meant attempt to assuage the strivken vroaturo‘s Wne was futile. The sobbing vmflinned. “I‘m afraid!" the girl asserted dis~ mally. “I’m afraid you willuput meâ€" in a cell!" “Pooh!" Burke returned gallantly. “Why, my dear young lady. nobody In the world muld think of you and a cell at the same time-no. indeed!” “Oh. thank you!“ “Are you sure you've told me all you know about this woman?" “Oh. yes: I‘ve only seen her two or three times." vame the ready response. “0h. plt‘uso. (-mnmissioner! Won’t you let me go home?" The use of a ti“? higher than his own flattered the inspector. and he was moved to graviousness “Now. you see." he. said in his heavy voice. yet_very kindly. “no one has hurt you-*not even a little bit. after all. Now. you run right home to your mother " The girl sprang up Joyously and started toward the door. with a final ravishing smile for the pieased official at the desk. It was at this moment that Cassidy entered from the opposite side of the amt-e. As his: eyes fell on the girl at the door across from him his stolid face lighted in a grin. And. in that same instant of recognition between the motile color went out of the girl’s face. The littie red lips snapped t6- gethet in a line of supreme disgust against this vioissitnde of fate after all her maneuvetfings in the face of the enemy. “Helio, Aggie,” the detective remark- ed. with a smirk. while the inspector stared from one to the other and his jaw dropped from the stark surprise. The girl returned deliberately to the chair she had occupied through the in- tervic-w with the inspector and drop- ped into it weakly. it was after a minnte of silenee. in which the two men sat staring. that at last she spoke with a savage wrath against the pit into which she had fallen after her ardnom: efforts. “Ain’t that the â€"-est luck !" “Cassidy. do you know this woman?“ asked Burke. “Sure i (10!" came the plar'ld answer. “She‘s little Aggie Lynchâ€"con won)- an. from Buffalo-two years for black- mail «did her time at Bumsing.” For .1 little time» theta was sflence. the while Burke sat staring at the awrmvd fame of the am. Then he set his: {mmrm grimly. mm from his vhair find Wsmad tn pagificm direrfly in the» front n! ma gm. whn mm W- fused m Innis it: his difpcvfirm, B,y MARVIN DANA FROM THE PLAY 0F BAYARD VEILLER I? ‘01: the levei. mm. the inspector demanded. “when did you see Mary Turner last?” . “Early this morning. We slept toâ€" gether last night because 1 had the willies. She blew the juiut about half past 10." "What’s the use of your lying to me? "So help me." Aggie continued with the utmost solemnity. “Mary never left the housezall night. I‘d sweat that's the truth on a pile of Bibles a mile high!" ”Have to be highet‘ than that. Mary Turner was arrested just after mid- “On the level, when did you see Mary Turner last?” night. Young woman. you‘d better tell all you know." ‘9" toned. Burke drew the pistol'from his pock- Pt '3135 iextended itâ€" toward the girl. don’t know a thing!” Aggie re- . _ _ m DURHAM cinnamon: ”'â€" _________________________________._â€"- .. L-u‘~‘~ 3”; 1 2: m .~ ~.. ”L {mu U“: gnu.” Huguw In tum“: '.~ I i ”Where'd you :19! this mm ” be P e t he said Iiumttt uinfl} N3 ”i'uW an; : 21u- «in. am bra Lin: gun; ‘ he said lhrmltvuiugl}. f ”She didn t o“ u it.” ”On. thvn i t‘s Harson‘s!" "I don t hulow \\ how it is." Aggie re- '- plied. "1 never laid eyes on it my now." "English Eddie was killed with this gun Inst nigbtf Now. who did it? Comm» 01). HOW! “'hu did it?" ~"How should I know? What do you think I am --â€"-a fortune teller?" “Now. Aggie Lynch. you listen to me. To}! me What you know.‘aud I'll see ynu make a clean getaway. an? [’11 sup you a, nice little piece of mon- ey ton Now. What (It) you say?" ' “I say you‘re :1 great big stifl“! What ‘ w“.v vvâ€" do you think I :1m?‘ A_ggie Wheeled on the detm tive. ‘Say. take me out of here. Id rather be in the cooler than here with him!" CHAPTER XVII. The Tran That Failed. S the scomful maiden Went out of the door under the escort of (‘zlssifly Burke bowed gal- ’ lantly to her lithe back and blewa kiss from his thick finger tips in mdcking reverence for her as an artist in her way.“ Then when he learned that Edward (iilder had ar- rived he ordered that the magnate and the district attorney be admitted and that the son also he sent up from his cell. \ vuâ€"v “It’s a bad business sir.’ ‘Burke said with bonrtx sumpatln to the shaken father after the» formal greetings that followed the entrance of the two men “It's a very bad business." â€"‘:“’h:1t does he say?" Gilder ques tioned v-vâ€"r_ “Nothing!" Burke answered. “That is why I sent for you. I suppose Mr Demarest has made the situation plain to you." , “Yes. he has explained it to me. It‘s a terrible position for my boy. But you‘ll release him at once. won't you?" “1 can't." Burke replied reluctantly. but bluntly. "You 01 gm not to expect it. Mr. under." "lnspevtor." the magnau kenly. “ymn----dnn‘t mean"â€" “I mean. Mr. Gilder. that you've got to make him talk. That's What 1 want you to do fur all our sakes. Will ynu?" “I’ll do my lwst." the unhappy man replied. A minute latvr Dick. in charge of an officer, was brought into the room He was paw. :1 little dislwveled from his hours in a cell. I'.‘ "My buy!" he murnum'd unskily. Then he made :1 great effort and con- trolled his emotion .tn some extent. “The inspector tolls me." he went on. "that you've refuwd to talkwto an- swer his quvstinns. 11: 1t wasn't Wise under the circum- I sttmies.’ the father remonstrated hur- riedly. "However. how. i.)en1:1rest and i are here to protect your interests. so that you (1:111 talk freely Now. Uick. tell us: Who killed that man? We must know. Tell me." Demarest went :1 step toward the vonng man I)i(k. l don't want to frighten y.m1 hut rour position is real- ly dangerous. Your only (“81“? is to speak w th perfect frankness. I pledge you my m1 (1 I‘m telling;r the truth. Diek. my boy. 1 want you to forget that Im the district attorney and re- member onlv that I'm an old friend of your: 111111 of ram fathers w! 111 in trying: very hard to help r011. Surely you 01111 innit me Now. Dick tell me: Who shot Grimm?" , “I shot Grig '8," said the young man. I Demarest realized that his plea had failed. but he made 1111 96011 to take the admission at its face value. “Why?" he demanded. “Because I thought he was a bur- (7 “Oh. I see!" he said. in a tone of conviction. "Now, let‘s go‘ back a lit- tle. Burke says you told him last night that you had persuaded your wife to come over to the house and join you there. Is that right?” “Yes.” . “Now. tell me. Dick. just What did happen. won‘t you ‘2" There was ho reply, and. after a little interval. the lawyer resumed his questioning. LL- room '3" Dick nodded an assent. “And he attacked you?” There came another nod of affirma- tion. “And there was a struggle?" “Yes." “And you shot him?" "Yes.” “Then. Where did you get the revol- ver?” Dick started to answer without thought: “Why. I grabbed lt"â€" Then. the gig nificunce of this crashed on his con- Scionsness. and he checked the words trembling on his lips. “So," he said with swift hostility in his voice. “so, you're trying to trap me. too! You! And you talk of friendship. I want none of suc‘h friendship.” 'But Burke would be no longer to strained. “You don’ t want to take us for tools young man, " he said. and his big tones rumbled harshly through the room. “If you shot Griggs in mistake for a bur- glar why did you try to hide the fact? Why did you pretend to me that you and your Wife were alone in the room when you had that there with you eh? Why didn’t you call for help? W11! didn‘t you call for the police as any honest man would naturally under such circu msta noes ‘2" “Did thuis burglar come into the "We’re trying to save you." the fa- ther pleaded tremulously. . Burke persisted in his vehement sys- tem of attack Now. he again brought out the weapon that had done, Eddie the magnate cried bro] (£11335 (u dcum _ ,. ' ‘~‘“’here'd you get this; gun?” he shoutvd. . “I won‘t talk any more." Dick. an- 1 swered 531111513". “1 must see my wife fire: " His mire lw-ame more aggres- "1 want .to know What you've “Did she km Griggs?" Burke ques. tioned roughly Divk was smrtiod out of his calm. “No. no!" he vriml. desperately. “Then. who did?" Burke demanded sharply. “Who did?" “I won’t say any more until I’ve The father intervened with a piteous eagerness. ‘ “Dick. if you know who killed this man you must speak to protect your. self." The face of the young man softened as he met his father's beseec-hing eyes, “I'm sorry. dad.“ he said. very gen- tly. “But I-well. I can't!" . gain. Burke interposed. “I‘m going to give him a little more thne to think things over. Perhaps he’ll get to llmlerstand the importance of what we‘ve been saying pretty soonf’ {urke disregarded the question as completely as”if it had not been utter- ed and went on speaking to the door- man. with a suggestion in his words that was effective. ”He‘s not to speak to any one. you understand." Then he condescended to give his attention to the prisoner. "You'll know all about your wife. young man. when you make up your mind to tell me the truth " Dirk turned and followed his custo- dian out of the offive in silence. As the doorman reapppared Burke gave his order. "Dan. have the Turner woman hrnght up." The inspez-tor next called his stenog- 'apher and gave explicit directions. At the bark of the room. behind the desk. were three large windows. Whlt'b ' opened on n (-orrtdnr, and arms: this was a tier of cells. The stcnogrnpher was to take his seat in this corridor. just outside one of the windows. Over the windows the shades were drawn. so that he would remain invisible to any one within the othee while yet easily able to overhear every word spoken in the room. When he had vompleted his instruc- tions to the stenogmpher Burke turned to Gilder and Demnrest. “Now, this time." he said energetic- ally. ”I’ll be the one to do the talking. 5 And get this: Whatever you hear me lsay don‘t you be surprised. Remem- ber. we’re dealing wib crooks. and when you’re dealing: with crooks you have to use crooked ways.” Then the door opened. and Mary Turner entered. She paid absolutely no attention to the other two in the l room. but went straight to the desk , and there halted. gazing with her soft- ! 1y penetrnnt eyes of deepest violet into ‘J l’ V""'* the face of the inspec tor Under that intent sen felt a challenge and set match craft with craft. M Continued .- on me 7. intent scrutiny Burke :9 and set himself to Many peeple sufier from weak hearts. They‘ may expenence shortness of breath on exertlon, pain over the heart, or dizzy feelin , oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become b urred, the heart is not sufficiently strong to pum blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands an feet, or poor appetite because of weakened bleed supply tomthe stgmazch. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has 33 bid 3:2“;qu M is Dr. Pierce’ 3 C9! aim! Me" ical Discovery It helps the human system in the conetant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food. thereby helpingdigcstion argd surging dyepepsig, lies-:rtfia‘zigâ€"afid many ggeegfortable symp- :A_ d-L- m l--â€" . -L- nexpmg Ul'bwuLAJJ a. 8k- bu. leab VJ; 1J:r1u gr, -n\â€"wv w“... u..- “awn-J ‘I-vvu-v- Muv -J “r toms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the run- down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the “Discovery” 13 refreshing and vitalizing. What to Give and i Where to Get it i Stratford‘ Gun Club will ask the. Rt. Hon. Ronald Crawford Legislature to limit each hunter to ‘ ro-Fer on, M3,, has been £100 wild ducks in a season and to . pointe Governor-Genet: prohibit marketing of {he came. Australia. Rcafi Che-.313? '39:: C? 1-4,...-. In [Equid or taba’ct form at most drug stores or cent? 50 one-cent stamps for trial? box (a SnFicrcc’s Invalid! Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. which (:03th no dangerous narcotics or alcohol. .0323 ad gmwa Jarudua aflouéuo Hm. we undouou no unu ... monwr. m .30 Juneau 4|..xu0umbvau‘ “H.333: Or? am $3qu .nuouuwuuUni :.