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Walkerton Business College GEO. SPOTTON, President W. W”~“m. +44++++++++++é++++$+éwi°é°é WMW‘M Toronto. Ont. It explains fully the many advantages catered byy this Well-known school. College open all year. Commence now. For Galvanized and Iron Piping, Brae Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOB. Pumps From $2 ‘ Upwara PUMPS OF ALL KINDS Our SpringPrints Are NOWIn ALL RBPAIBIN G promptly an properly attended to. ‘. ~ q \ The Yorkahire Insur- ance C0.,0i York Eng. peop e are being instructed m heir homes by our Home Study Dept. You may finish at: Coll- ege if you desir . Pay when- ex‘rer 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- ulars. Insurance of All Kinds including Stock Durham We haveta Large Range to select from and Prices are Moderate As Well HOME STUDY Manicuring, Massaging Hair-Dressing Shampooing and Scalp Treatments A good opportunity for ladies to have Hair-Goods made to order. Switches Puffs Pin-Curls W. JOHNSTON Sr; An Early Call is Your Advantage Write for the Catalogue of Thousands of am pitious young AND ARE A THING 0F BEAUTY! Get the Beat! It pays! Calder’s Block Opened in Miss L. McAuliffe’s Millinery Store S. P. SAUNDERS W. H. B E A N The Big4 Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H009 Ointment. go to C. H. Caswell . D. CONNOR Hair-Dressing Parlor . D. Connor Bangs and Fringes. BIG 4 Manntactnrer of And Dealer in V .\( 'ATION ’1 he Harnessmake Ont. CHAPTER XVIH. The Confession. L RR!) pressed the button can and cider-ed the doormaq to send in (ussidy. When the de- tectiw umwuxed he asked: - "Duos (hxxson knmv we ve arrested the Turner g'trl and young Gilder?” And. when he had been answered in the negative: "01' that we’ve got Chi- (°:1;:(‘) lied and [Mm-y mire?" "\‘u" ("n.«édv' rewind ”He hasn’t been swim I: to siw . \M . made the (:0!- l:1r_ Hx- Seems mmiod." the dete<tive Volunrmm-d "He'll he mnre \x'm'ried, before I get through with him!" he growled. He regarded ('nssidy spevulatively. "DO you remember the third. degree In. spawtor Burns wm'ked on Mouloin? Weil." he \Yvht (m, as the detective hulliim] assent. "that's what l'm going to do (0 Carson Iii-’5 got illumination, iimt trunk: The things he don't know :iimzit are the things he's afraid of. After he gets in here. I wzmt you to take his puts «me after the qther, and lock them up in {he cells there in the rurridur. The shades on the corridor wiridows here wiii he up. and Garson xvii! see them taken in The fart of their being: there will set his imagina- tion to working overtime. all right.” Burke reflected for a moment. and then issued the final directions for the execution of his latest plot “Wbmn you get the buzzer from me, you have young: (:ilder and the Turner woman sent in Then. after a While. you’ll get another buzzer. When you bear that. (‘OLDO right in here. and tell me that the gang has squealed. I’ll do the rest. Bring Gnrson here in just five minutes. Tell Dan to come in." AS the detentiVe went out, the door- man entered. and thereat Burke pro- t'eeded with the further instructions necessary to the carrying out of his scheme. "Take the chairs out of the oflice, Dan." be directed. “except mine and one otherâ€"that one!” He indicated a chair standing 3 little way from one end of his desk. "Now. have all thq shades up." He vhuokled as he added: "That Turner woman saved you the trouble with one." “Hello. Joel” Burke exclaimed. with a seeming air of careless friendliness. as the detective went out. and Gamma stood motionless just within the door. He returned to his chair, and when the door opened he was to all‘appear- ances busily engaged in writing. “Here's Garsom chief.” Cassidy an- nounced. ”Sit down a minute. won’t you?” the inspector voutinued afl’ably. He did not look up from his writing as he spoke. Carson’s usually strong face was showing weak with fear. His (-hin. which was commonly very firm. moved a little from uneasy twitvhings of his lips. His clear eyes were slightly clouded to a look of apprehension a! they roved the room furtively. He made no answer to the inspector's greeting for a few moments. but re- mained standing without movement. poised alertly as if sensing some eon- cealed peril Finally. however. his anxiety found espression in words. His tone was pregnant with alarm. though he strove to make it merely (-omplaining. "Say. what am 1 arrested for?" he protested. "I ain t dune anything.’ Burke did not lnuk up. and his pen (-ontinued to hurry over the paper. "Who told you you were arrested?" he remarked cheerfully in his blandest voive. Carson uttered an ejaculation of dis- gust. "I don’t have to be told." he rotnrted huffily. “I‘m no vollege president. but whvu a van gml'm me and brings me dawn here I've got sense enough to know I‘m vim-bed." "Is that what they did to you. Joe? I'll have to speak to Cassidy about that. Now, just you sit down. Joe, mm't you? ’I want to have a little (all; with you. I’ll be through here In a second." He went on with the writ- Gar-son moved forward slightly to the single vhair near the end of' the desk and there seated himself mevhnn- ivnlly [Iis fat-e thus was turned "to- ward the windowsthat gme on the corridor, and his eyesgrew yet more vlouded as they rested on the grtm doors of the cells. He writhed in his (-hair. and his gaze jumped from the cells to the impassive figure of the man at the desk. Now the forgetfs nervousness increased nwmentgrlly. It swept beyond his «outrol. Of a sud- den he. sprung: up and stepped «lose to the inspector t “\thtt's the matter with you. Joe?" the inspmtor returned always. with that impermrbabw air. and without raising his head from the work that “Say." he said. in a husky volcé. "I‘d IikeL~I’d like to have a'lawyer.“ so en‘fl‘ossed his, attention ”You know. you re not arrested. Joe. Maybe you never will be Sow. for 1119 love 0L \Ijkg geep still and let me finish By MARVJH DANA FROM nu: PLAY or BAYARD ’VEILLER WITHIN THE LAW I13. by th comm ny. 3.x ,3 . his kitten; . I I . SIowII . rory nos!t:ItIneg. .,Garson wont hank to they: hair. and sank down on II III II. "mp attitude of dojontion whom unlike IIIsI customary [104nm of strnugth. Again“ In: roar fascinated eyes wont to tho mw‘ oIZnoIIs that stood I nilontl: moIIa-nltm on tho other «Ido of ' Ibo mrrtdor beyond rho wtndn'wn His I'nno was: Hutton mm gray" A physical :tzrknns- Isms org-rpm: Itmltmly on I him. as his thoughts held Insistently 3 to the catastrophe that threatened. His Intelligence was too keen to permit a belief that Burke's manner of almost I'nIsome kindlineSs hid nothing 0min ous ominous with a hint of death for . him in' return for the death he had wrought. ' I “Now. nmvi What's the math-r with you .100? 1 mm ,u’m that I wanna! Lu ask yuu :1 WW qlufstinns. That's all " I-hxt.,z12’tvr :1 mmant. (hirsuu’s «um tiHII fm'vvd him In :mnthvr :lmwnl ”Say. ihspw'tm'” hv lmgnn. 'l‘hvu. :llfi'umly. hv was silvm. his nwuth stili 0|u41_tu utter the words that \Vt'l‘t‘ how IwId hut-k ”by lmrwr. ' Armin. lw saw the slow-tiC’p wzuking ! forward. out xlwl't- in (hit ('(H‘I'idnl' And With him, :IS ln-'fm'u."\\'z1:4 :1 serum! tigâ€" Urt'. whivh :l'f'lVfllIPPd slinkingly. ' I Agnin’ the duu!‘ skwung wide. tho pris- ‘ onm' slimwd within. thv dour «lunged shut. thv halts Mutton-d noisily into their sockets. 'l‘ho-n. terror (-rystallized, His eyes were caught by a figure. the figure .of Cassidy. advancing there in the cor- ridor. And with the detective went a man whose gait was slinking. Craven. A cell door swung open. the prisoner stepped with-in. the door clauged to. the bolts shot into their sockets noisily. Garson sat vhnddied; stricken «for he had recognized the victim thrust into the cell before his eyes. it was Davey. one of his own cronies in crimeâ€" Dacev. who. the night before hid seen him kilf Eddie (higgi “mm “as somethinur (oucleteh sinister to (Smirâ€" son in this tzut .ur‘ Uacey‘s presence there in the (39”. . "Say. inspevtor. if you've got :my- thing tm um. I l wuuld"~ The W)” dmppml intu uninteljixiblé mmnhlings Burke retained his ummwr uf serene indifferen‘ée‘ tn the ntlwr's :Igitutiuu StiH. his pen nun-m1 un-r thv paper. and he did not trouble- tn Junk up as [133 1%X[.)ustu!:lte('l. lmlf lulntc-l'ilm‘13'. Of :1 sudden the l’urgm" vrimi out mu couslyz .23.: .2: ..1.::...:.... :25» 99.25. .: ....L...z_.1.:_ ......I: And. in the watt-hm“. tvrru-z' gi'vw - for he had sm-h thv‘ him» «if (‘hivzigu lied. :nmthm' of his pals, :nmthm- who had sv‘vu him kill (:iiggs. At last he iivkvd his dry lips, and hsi voire broke in a thrmity whisper. "Who said there was anything against you, J09?" Burke rejonwd. in a voice that was geniauy abiding. “Say. inspector, i§ you’ve.got anything on me”â€" “What’s the matter with you today. Joe? You seem nervous" Still. the oflivial kept on with his writing. ”No. I ain't nervous." Garson cried. with a feverish effort to appear calm. “Why, what makes you think that? But this ain’t exzu-tly the plat-e yuu'fi pit-k out as a pleasant uneto spend the morning." He was silent for a little. trying with all his strength to regain his self eontrol. but with small sueeess. Burke believed that his opportunity was vome. His hand slipped into the pocket Where- was the pistOI. and (-lutvbed it. He stared at “arson fiervely. and sptike with a rush of the Words: “Why.did you kill Eddie Griggs':" “I didn't kill him 1" The reply was quit-k enough, but it came weakly. gain. Garmn was furved to 'wet his lips with :1 dry tongue. uud to swallow painfully. "l tell ,mu, I didn't kill him!" be repeated at last, with more furl'e. "You killed him last”nightâ€"with this!“ Burke cried. viviously. ()n the instant. the pistoi leaped into View. [muted straight at Garsun. "Why?" I?!“ ilaSpevtor shouted. “Come on. now! W by '3" - “I didn't. I tell you!" Garsnn was grmving stronger. sin’ve at last the crisis was upon him He got 10' hi? fwt “ith lithe swiftness of nmvemeut and sprung « lose to NW desk [Ie lwnt his head formud (-h hulleugingly to meet the glare of his at ( use: § mes There passed many seconds; while the two men battled in silenre. will warring agzfinst will. In tlw end it 'as the murderer who triumphed. Suddenly. Bfirke dropped thé pistol 11er his pocket. and lulled Dark in his chair. His gaze fell away from the man ('onfrunting‘uim. In the same in- stant. the rigidity uf'lu‘rarsn'n's form relaxed. and llestru'ightmwd slowly; "Oh. well." Burke, em-mizm-d ami- abiy. ”I didn't really. t'hmk'ymn did. but 1 w:a>a‘t_suré."su I Iié-i'd to take a chance. Yo’u un‘dcrétuqd. don't you. Jue?" -- ‘,';_ ‘. A tor's owq "Sure l\nnd9r~tand - :( arson rennet] wifi1 an nminbiiity eqnml tn the inspec- gut :I ll)‘ Urlvvâ€"â€"vâ€"v My. For colds, influenza, catarrh and ami- similar complaints Kephaldol is id but unequalled. A tablet or two taken at the first indication of trouble Will uniailingly‘arrest de-,- v‘elopment and restore health. 4'. Get a 50c. tube of Kephaldol ,A,______._____' W 9""“1' tablets from your Druggist, and - V. , .""‘" , mspe‘“ be ready to check a' cold the. â€"-Halton Liberals elect dav it /attacks you. Kepha (1.01 '.nivmgM'ot'-NmVal as sane Limited. 3C1 Latour Street, Mont-:- __ . ' . ‘ pre did irealy ~ : ‘ 1.4 _. John Farrell, special: 4 9 0:. '§‘ .3. E ’ v 0" wmaoww 4; _V.\ . «,F .100 531 Mary Tum.- Was lasf nigh-t? 1 .At the question. all Garkon’s fears j for the woman rushed back on- him ; with appalling forge. v A:‘. “1 don t know where she was. " be ex- claimed doubtfully. He realized his blunder even as the words left his lips and sought to correct It as best he might. “Why. yes. ldo. .f'tnn he went on. as if assailed by sudden memul‘y' “I dropped into her place kind of late. find they said shed gone to bedâ€"- headache. I guess. Yes. she was home. of course. She didn’t go out of the house all night." His insistence on the point was of itself suspicious. but eagerness to protect her dulled his Wits. 9" 0 “Know anything about Gilder Burke demanded. ' " "Not a thing." mg»; the earnest an- swer. , The innet door" opened. and Mary Turner entered the office] (:nrson with (liflic-ulty suppressed the or); 0!" distress that rose to his lips. For :1 few mu- meuts the sileum was unlirukeu. 'l'lwu presently ~1urkt- by :1 gesture din-Mm! the girl m ndmnve toward the router of the room As she obeyed he himself Went :l Sittlv toward the door. and when it upenmi again and hit-k (:ihlm' :Jmmzu'ml he iln‘m'pnsed tn ('lwrk tlw‘ 3mm; mum‘s rush l’urwurd as his gaze s’k-H «m his “Nd". Wm.) sttmd I'Ugm'dillu Him \viih sud t‘.\'(-§ 'l‘lwn. While szill that vurimh. dy- ‘::1mi:_- HIPIH‘B vmlmwd. (‘assidy (name 9 I ‘ o - 1 b ‘ ’91'1‘5\':_'-' mm 111v mire. "Sq‘dvulml. eh? [)0 they 19” the snum- “hwy“? And then who'll the de- Iutiw 11ml :mmvmmL in the affirma- tive in- went «m spvnkiug in tuneé‘pou- dcmus with self (-ompluvency. ‘ . ”l was right. then. after all-e right all m time... Good enough." Of a sudden his vnive boomed sonxlivelfly. “Mary Turner. 1 want you for the murder 0f"â€" Confirmed next week HAVE PRETTY HAIR. Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and NO Dand- ruffâ€"Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is losing its natural color, coming out and splitting, or lacks that enviable softness, gloss and beauty, do not deSpairâ€"pret- ty hair is largely a matter of care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If it is harsh and brittle soften it upâ€"lubricate it. If you have dandruff it iS' because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with Paris- ian Sageâ€"all dandruff disappears. falling hair and itching head cease, your hair is doubly beauti- fu . . hn'son's rush halted the sentence. He had leaped forward. His face was rigid. He 'broke on the inspector’s words with a gesture of fury. His voice came in a hiss: ' "That’s a -â€" lie! I did it!" lane (30., and at all drug countâ€" ers, is just What you needâ€"a large bottle costs but 50 cents. It sure- ly makes the hair lustrous and seem twice as abundant. You cannot be disappointed in Parisaan C'A Sage. Tactful. “Miss De Vere." said the lady who was entertaining the popular actress, “would you mind telling me what your real on me is?" “My real name? Oh. yes. It Is Tubbs-â€"levia Tubbs. But I hope you will not introduce me to your guests by it." “0N0: you geodn’t be afraid. I'm just as much ashamed of it as you are.”â€"Chi(~agn Revurd-Herald. she The quick, sure action of Kep- haldol in reducing body tempera- ture to normal health standard, gives to this great natural rem- edy an altogether priceless value in the treatment of every kind of fever and feverish cold. It was the bride‘s money. “Certainly.“ said the bridegroom. “Here's a quarter. 'l‘bat ought to buy five or six papers of pins.”â€"- Washing- ton Herald. KEPHALDOL ’Ihough it is just being intro- duced- into Canada, Kephaldol has been prescribed by physicians and used in the hospitals of‘. Great Britain and the Continent for" many years. It relieves the burn- ing heat .and fulne-ss in the head Which comes with' a “grippy’-’ coldâ€"allays' pains and aches. soothes the nerves, and brings that sweet rest which means speediest ‘ restoration. L .__'I_ ---.1 Slow, but Not Sure. “Your daughter is not 'engaged to young Johnson yet. then? I suppose it is a vase of slow and sure?” . “Well. yesâ€"me is slow. and she [I not at all sure.” Ix Labor is the fabled mazlcian’s mod. the philosophers stone and the up of Fortunatus.â€"-JOW' ALLAYS FEVER AND CURES COLDS AND GRIPPE» I thus: have some uiTI'l UH‘yW'P tulllt’n Md llt‘ Pin Money. 013 £13. the detective sum 'zm pin money.” said first request for X2 °.wylm“W" I", ‘w| -v'" v- w â€"-â€".v w â€"_'__ 'â€" dig for a‘woman." '"éio maybe growing from girlhzod into womanhood-rpfising from manhood to motherhoodâ€"or later §§§§§m0000000§§§§§§§§§§§O OQOWWQOOON ¢». 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What Impression Will You At Our Candy Ummterw VVillard’S Fm'kdipt Chm-01211.05 2.50 to $5 ()0 pér box. HighOsl. Glide Bulk Uhnoo‘ates 40p, per pound. Neilsun’s Chum- lates and Ice Cream Btjivks, 'l‘RUSSESâ€"AH Kinds. A Seasonahle Suggestion. A Guaranteed Hut \Vater Bottle. \Ve Manufacture for Your Horse. Darling’s Ahsorhine Darlings Ruby Oi! Dnling’ 3 Condition Ponder Chesnev’s Heave Puwder Cl‘esnvy’ s (‘nugh Powder CheSney’ s W m m Powder 25c per pound The Central Drug Store, Durham When you are sick you must have full confidence in the Store which Supplips your medicines. ASK WHOM YUi' WILL, Our reputation for CFII'Pfllilltjss accuracy and quali’m has been Of'diued in Sewind‘ the best Interests of ”(huge \vim tinst us. ‘Bring Us Your Prescriptions and old Family Recipes. Darling’s Baking Powder I 3.. \I. IV. lr);l. .3 .. 1..-..{4 10h. ... 3“. {nth}. 3".1 PU‘.\:..UU.ILL(I\VI.I.60 Itaiavlv Is“ (I .30! Gulf-M0.- Iaoflfln- ulIIImW-an fig 99. 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