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"~ _ SABLE LORCHA * ,:bon‘ht in a restless round of activiâ€" fes. ‘The condition was a morbid one which I believed should be discour aged; the more so as I possessed what 1 fancled was a perfectly practical soâ€" tion of that which hitherto had to us an inexplicable pheâ€" enon. And I was a little annoyed, 00, that my good tidings should be hus disregarded. When, therefore, we had entered he hall and Cameron was leading toâ€" ards the broad, ascending staircase, K paused. | ‘ I was scarcely prepared for this change in my friend‘s mood, and far from happy over it. He was evidently ‘determined to ignore the subject that lhad so engrossed us the night before, [hopln‘ to find surcease of harassing '5] "If you consent« "A doze p to my : ou out." ‘ I was "I have found an answer," I cried, .lvhflo he was still fAifty yards away, i"‘possibly the answer." "I had a horseback ride before reakfast," he told me, as he shook y bhand. "Then I spent an hour at he kennels. We‘ve a fine new brood colle puppies. You must see them." "I want to," I returned. "What do you say to tennis?" he ggested, irrelevantly. "Just a set. _ t‘s a fine morning for tennis." breeches and puttees, romping with ome of his picturesquely graceful Rusâ€" ;dan wolfâ€"hounds, promptly forgot all about it. He came across the sward to, Riest l.c. the great, gaunt white fiGund ipressing close to his side, and 1 bought I saw that be, too, had exâ€" E-mencod the inspiriting influence of ‘the morning. ‘sharp and clear there echoed throug aflBe verdurous aisies the crack of : ~ride, and 1 came to a sudden, involu: Then it occurred to me that it was t} third day of the open season for r: birds, and that it was the report of shotgun I bad heard, fired by som sportsmap, off on the shore, there, t. my right. Add so I resumed my tramp ‘with ears keen for a repetition. A) ‘most immediately I was rewarded, an< ‘then I knew that it was no rail bir. 'lm. for the shot was unmistakabi; & shot, and it was fired in th: «depth of the wood, to the left of me. Three times more I heard it, in fah ly rapid succession, and sounding a ways from about the same direction. cannot say that it gave me any ur easiness, but it perplexed me in a mil way, arousing a passing curlosity a: to its object. And then, 1 came ou wpon the wellâ€"kept, gravelled driv« which circles the closeâ€"cropped, vel vety Cameron lawn, and catchings sight of Cameron himself, in riding ndian Root Pille * *# not flthrymmaniachnger. When thro.gh weakness or disease _the kidn ys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, ‘ravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the {adly Bright‘s Discase are some of ‘ ~ results of neglected Lidneys. Dr. * .~c‘s Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which *re:gthens and stimulates the x inâ€"ys so that t'l:i{ do their work 'Mnra@ly and Try _ helps them to recover quickly from the colds they have caught, and so effectively heals and strengthens throat and lungs that they can better resist future trouble. . «. _ Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Tasteless Preparation of Cod Liver Oil _ is a splendid tonic and "builderâ€"up" for weak and sickly _ children. it gives them better appetites, rosier cheeks, steadier __ nerves and more energy. _ It is the best combination you can find _ of Hypophosphites, Mait, Extract of Wild Cherry for Throat and Lungs, and Extract of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil so treated as to .. make it pleasant to the taste. He raised his brows in questlon, and thg lponnd. with open jaws, fondled his "If you can lend me a pair of shoes," consented, glaring down at my boots. "A dozen pairs," he smiled. "Come p to my dressing room. Louis will fit ‘idneys Wrong ? “ In 50c. and $1.00 bottles at your druggists. 304 * NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. A pailâ€"mue or more I had walked i NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO Tasteless ty and well Try _ "_ C _ _ "Precisely. And was pulled by some ly and well. Try one on the outside." ‘r. Morse‘s " "Yes," he said, thoughtfully. "SBuch Cod Liver Oil fil Mu, v Horace Hazeltine Preparation of "And the cord, you mean, led down behind the bookâ€"shelves, and perhaps through a window?" he suggested. ‘ "My contention is," I explained,{| }V "°°_ _""" E‘GIANY €20%, ANd 7 quite patiently, "that while you saw | 5tT0de on at a good pace, brecthing it complete at three o‘clock, the cut | J°°P!Y and with enjoyment the bosky had already been made, but the cut | °GO"® Which greeted me afresh at portion had not been removed. In | °Y8!) #!°P. other words, the cutting having been| _ The dead silence which I had re deftly done with a thin, sharp knife, it | M&rked earlier was broken now by the was perfectly feasible to leave the por. : BO2rS6 tootinz of a steamboat whistle, trait apparentiy intact, though with | 40®ewhere off shore, and by the shril} the slightest effort the itcised portion | YO106# of birds, apparently in resent could subsequently be releasedâ€"with, | ful proteat at this raucous invasion of say, a plece of cord, glued to the back | their sylvan quiet. . for that especial purpose." ! _ I had succeeded in putting aside, fc: Now that I had made myself clear, Cameron was quick to acknowledge the possibility of such a method. "My dear Clyde," he scoffed, "of what use is all this? The portralt was cut, not while I was absent, but while I was present. I saw it complete at three o‘clock; at twelve minutes past three, it was mutilated." â€" I paused for his answer, but he only smiled with a sort of incredulous tolâ€" erance. "Would they not?" I insisted. But Cameron was most perverse this mornâ€" ing. . L ‘"The door of this room is seldom locked"" I cueried, ignoring the ind+ cated skeptinism. ‘‘Never locked," he answered. "It would be quite possible for any one, knowing that you were absent, to spend an hour or so hers uninterâ€" rupted ?" "Any one?" he questioned. "Any one who had gained entrance to the house," I amplified. "Oh, yes, I presume so." "They would have ample time to clear a space on the bookâ€"shelves, climb up, and carefully cut out the head, or any part, or the whole of a ; portrait, if they were so inclined?" ‘ ‘"You have discovered how it was done, before my eyes, so to speak, and yetâ€"?" "I have discovered how it may have been done," I interrupted. He moved his head just perceptibly from side to side in skeptical gesture. ple. commonplace explanation," "You mean the cutting out of the head of the portrait?" he asked, with | Reluctantly, it seemed to me, he crossed to the study door, and throwâ€" lxuummmv.hul-un precede him. ‘The room appeared far less grim and gloomy than when I had last enâ€" tered it. Its windows faced the south; and between the olivegreeh tapestry curtains the sun poured in a flood, lighting up the far corners, glintâ€" ing on the gilt ornaments of the writâ€" ing table, and bathing in daszling splendor the burnished bronzes on the crowded top of the bookâ€"shelves. } : "I see you are not disposed to nl sume our discussion of last night," I began, when Camerop, having closed the door behind him, halted just inâ€"| side, and with hands in pockets, awaitâ€"| ed my opening. "But I want to show ; you that we have been in very fruch j the same position as the wondering children who watch the prestidigitaâ€" teur. We have imagined something amazingly like a miracle, which, in point of fact, is capable of a very atmâ€" Lindlie« intamaat «in2. 53 Infersst * And then she came around the turn At first she did not see me, for her ‘eyes were lifted with her voice, and 1 had time to mark the fascinating grace of her long, free stride, before she became conscious of my presence and checked and shortened it. Sh« wore a frock of white serge, the | akirt‘s edga at ber ankles, revealing ’ dainty, snowy buckakin ties and just a peep of white silk hose. And he: j Sowerâ€"!ike face Jcoked out t"rough +# ‘rnmo of Leghorn straw and pint roses, tied snugly beneath ber softl; | rounded chin with the filmiest of long. | floating white vells. You can imagine . , the picture she made, there in this . | green glade, with her big bluo eyer | {alight with glad surprise, â€" and the | A‘"ln!: blood suddenly risen in he: j ‘ While on the verge of this selftre proach my spirits suddenly lifted, for ‘the steam whistle having died away in the distance and the feathered choirsters hbave relapsed into » pieased chirp that mereiy accenteu the stillness, there broke all at once on the mute calm of the woodland the silver sweetness of a girl‘s singing Clear and resonant it rang through the forest misles; a voice I knew beyond mistaking. Evelyn Grayson was comâ€" ing towards me over the scented turf. Still hidden by a bend in the path, the melody alone measured for me ber ap proach. It was a French chanson she was lilting, a lyric of Baudelaire‘s, of: which we were both fond. : I had succeeded in putting aside, fc; the moment at least, all thought o‘ Cameron, his anonymous letters, an« his mutilated portrait, and was dwel ling on my disappointment at not har ing caught even so much as a glimpr« ‘of Evelyn Grayson during my morn ‘ ing weit to Cragbolt. It is.true that had gone there with a single purposc in mindâ€"to convey to Camercn what 1 belleved to be an importtnt theoryâ€" @weet music sweeps me like the sem Toward my pale star, Whether the clouds be there or all the but underlying this, 1 realised now.| was more than a hope, a confldenoel even, that I should see Evelyn. I wre} tempted, indeed, to & regret that 1 had | not waited, visited the kennels, anc| mccepted Cameron‘s invitation for} luncheon, which wdhld doubtless have j insured me a.few words at least with ‘ my Goddess of Youth. t My route lay again threugh the minâ€" lature forest, for the day had wazed uncomfortably warm with the apâ€" preach of noon, and there was scant shade on the highâ€"rosd between our two houses. In the wood, however, the air was gratefully cocl, and 1 strode on at a good pace, brecthing deeply and with enjoyment the bosky ddors which greeted me afresh at every step. _ _air be Tree, I sail afar. * The Target. The set at tennis baving finished with victory perching on my banners, I made excuse to put off the inspection of the collie puppies until another time, resumed my walking boots and, with a parting if futile acmonition to Cameron to "think no more about it," startcd on my homeward way. _ Unquestionably my friend appeared relfeved." Eut I came to fancy later that the appearance was feigned for my benefit. Certairly be was not conâ€" vinced, and in that proved himself possessed cf an intuition, ‘a world more accurate than my own. lone in so.. â€" sch vyay." "And don‘t you see," I burricd c: with my advariaze, "how uiterlyr ‘heap this wakes the whole a~~‘r? There‘s nci‘‘n« at‘@al imprcc ;s in hat performosce when vou $A ol cct how it was done. If t next dewon stration is ro better than sush clo;â€" trap, you mway reat assured you lisve a very plesyurish sort of moun‘cbank villain to decl with. So, cheer up, my dear man, and I‘ll show you a few tricks st tennis that may be equally §peâ€"opening." Genuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of i8 L.ibg OURE BIOK HEADACHE. CHAPTER II1I. Twentyâ€"five cents at all Druggists Free sample on request. Douglas & Co., Napanee, Ont. as ‘"One of my horses had thrash so bad that his feet became offensive, and the neighbours rdvised me to shoot him. Before doing so 1 decided to try Egypâ€" tian Liniment, and in a abort time my horse‘s feet were as sound as ever." "I have cured bad cases of diseased feet or thrush on borses with Egygl;.n Liniment with two or three .rplic-t k alter calomel, sfit, coal oil, etc., hed completely failed to do the work. I conâ€" sider it a waste of time to use anything but Bgypdlll Liniment for thrush," Such an emphatic statement from an exjerienced horseman speaks volumes for Douglas‘ l’.gymnn Liniment. Another man who found it most effective is Mr. John Garrison, Morven, Ont. | He sars :â€" MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES DANDRUFK. came Suddenly she was as grave as 1 could wich. Mr. J. L. Boyes secretary of the Napance Drivi:fi Park Assoriation has hf' a good d of experience with thrush on horses‘ feet, and bas tried various remedies, â€"He writes :â€" ‘"It is the picture of the man 1 love," she was saying, teasingly. "A very, very good man." one or another of Cameron‘s tristed servants as the chief actor. _ When I recovered my composure 1 found Evelyn backing wilfully away from my covetous band. ' ‘"But whero did you get ft?" 1 aaked seriously. "Do you know where it I was dourt!y urprepared. I know I was startlcd. She eaid afterwards that I weni very white. I suppose 1 did; for with the rush of realization care such a chain of supposition as to drive me momentarily dizzy. For a second or more I stood dumb, while my hand went out in eager reach for the scrap of canvas, which, I had ob served, instantaneously, bore four perâ€" forations, ail of a sizeâ€"the size of a rifle bullet. With that discovery had recurred the shots I had heard; and following this, came a maze of conâ€" jecture, going back to that first letter, then to the painting‘s mutilation, and on through devious ways to the mornâ€" THRUSH : Worst Cases Yield To Douglas‘ Egyptian SURE CURE FOR | "I‘m not a trvant," she declared, | with feigned indignation, "and I never | thought of runzing away. That‘s just | your conceited manly imagination. You fancy that everything I doâ€"can bhave but one cause, and thet is yourâ€" self. How, pray, was I to know you intended pa:ing us a morning call?" "Tut, tu:," I caught her up. "What a little spiti‘re we bave here! If you badn‘t descrid me so shamefully last evening, I #*~ldn‘t have minded this morning, #o muh. As it is, it seems gecns since ! :=w you." Now she «~‘led until her dimples nestled. "Tilzt is much better," she returned, g:>17, "and deserves a reply, MHust as my ~ction of last evening deâ€" serves prai=. ard not rebuke. I sac-l rificed mysc!* ard _ ~y pleasure for one been ever che spread missing he ih mock tr I bad nc little roll in "Not for me, su "Did I us> the ment ago? Ara y love?" I love rimand. "Are you always going to run away when I visit Cragholt?" She pouted prettily. 1 detest a womâ€" an who pouts, ordinarily. There is usually such palpable affectation about it. But Evelyn‘s pouting was winsome. as an infant‘s. Pesides it was only momentary. Then her eyes flashed and her foot wes planted very bard, for such a tiny thing, on the green grass blades. "I hope r~ "You truant!" made strong, sturdy and hearty M\ â€" with Scott‘s Emulsion,. . Â¥p Insist on hasing SCOTTS. s Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Outario 12â€"4% _ 'n.’ wonderful record of !guildex.hu_becq p:v:dboido’; three generations. It strengthens the bones, musclés and sinews; “ the body, cn-w are under double strainâ€" strength to live and learn and loaded stomachs, butâ€"conâ€" centrated nutriment to aid nature during the growing (To Be Continued.) Millions of delicate and anâ€" uy nfi surely1" ~~swered, impudently. wher," she confessed. ban e word you the I cried, in jocular rep "Behold his face!" <d that she held a ~d, for my eyes had : so, when abruptly, | held before me. tha Cameron‘s portrait, repared. I know I i6 eaid afterwards concelt only have been SOLACE _ REMEDY CO., BATTLE CRFEK, MICTT 1 â€"tat work. Write toâ€"day for the free box, wrole the colace Lompany AS _ 10}~; Royal Purple Stock Specific. 50e pekgs.: four lows : x 50:1 D;kn.l. inpan"nir-lsichl“lin. ";u: ll.n:!i.w * Roya ‘urple y . a "I want );mtlh:o ml:'l a bl‘n)ix 0':. Solâ€" rlni..::ndk #1.50 airâ€"light tins â€" that â€" hol. ace to my [father in Memphis, Tenn., our pekae. j L for which I enclose $0 This remedy lonml .!"n'r-p‘k'-'. 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Three Galt doctors opcra~ ted on the victim, who is paralyzed in the lower portion of the body and not expected to live. _ : Stock & Poultry Specifics ROYAL PURPLE the dishes. a piano they can‘t oven wait to wash FATALLY HURT _ BY SAW LOG LASHES FOR MAN WHO WAS CRUEL TO HIS WIFE pound and after taking it for two months {‘m. }cll wa:;-:."â€"ln. Joseru A. XNCH, Jessup, Women who lug-er fm!:m!en{,ah flls should Pink ‘s bbmmof tbomoctnceau-m ful remedies the world has ever known, stand it, Thig kept up for three long| aAlex. Millar, K.C. Harvey J. months, until two doctors decided that | n C 1,_ Barristers, m'_i:: umflnwm fice, Upstairs Economical * one of my friends recommenced St. West, Berlin. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" . before submitting to a surgical operaâ€" mation. â€" I would have such terrible paing | ~~~*~â€"~~ â€"â€"~â€" ~â€"â€"â€"~â€"==â€"â€"»â€"â€"smsiygh that it did not seem as though I could MILLAR & SIMS ‘Atk to answer letters."â€" Mrs. Curistmua A. B. m"'m"â€""'"" .,.' ms““. S dros Bartister, Solicitor, Notary, Also Avoided Conveyancer, etc. _ Money ‘to Operation. Offce, Upstairs Cor. King and J Pa.â€"*‘After the birth of my Ste., Waterloo. ffltnulkfimm&m 10e k i Some girls are so cagrt to thump from inflammation, and your Senative Wash relieved me. 1 am glad to tell anyone what your medicines bave done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad Peoria, I!1~â€""I wish to let every know whatLydia E. Pinkham‘sVegelable j Compound has done for me. Fortwoyears AN orERAtion ; being ‘ Osteopathic Physician. \ 7 Graduate under Dr. Still, the founder of the science, Editor Jourâ€" nal of Osteopathy. 1909â€"13. ‘Osteb pathy often cures where all else fails. Chronic comstipation, stomack . disâ€" orders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., sucâ€" cessfully treated. _ Electrical trest» ments. . Offices, Room 203 Weber Chnbn&’ Berlin, Ontatio. °Pm MINARD‘S LINIMENT. DISTEMPER. f DR. W. J. SCHMIDT | ", . DENTIST es Officeâ€"i3 King St. E. dver Domisâ€" ion Bank Entrance. 2nd Door 'fl j of Post Office. * * Phone 454. _ â€" â€" . â€" _ Berlih. _ Licentiate of the Royal College Dental Surgeons, Honor Gradv University of Toronto. Office, f floor, Weber Chambers, King St. Beriin. Telephone 202. 2 Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. P Issue* ‘of Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Post Office, St. Jacobs, O%f, tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Un sity. All branches of dentistry ; tised. Entrance to office same Concordia Hall, over Lang‘ l residence, Queen St. Phone 298 calls by day or night answered. ario Veterinary College. Office Dentistry practices in all its Diseases of the Ear, xT Nose and Throat. § King St. East. fi S. ECKEL, 1..D.S, D.D.S. "_‘. Graduate Chicago ‘College of tal Surgery and Royal College f Dental Surgeons of Toronto. After April Ist will visit El the second and fourth Friday in month, 1 to 6 p.m CLAYTON W. WELLS, _ L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterh Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 To f Strasser‘s Block, . _ . Phone 143 King St., Wate Honor Graduate of Toronte UR sity, Late of the Rideau St. Ge Hospital, Ottewa, Member of College of Physicians and Surge of Ontario. Note: Night calls a ered from the office. DR. WELLINGTON K. JaACOBS,‘ A. L. BITZER, B. A. (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.} Barrister, Solicitor, Notary P ctc. Money to loan German spt Officeâ€"Poequegnat‘s Block, next Market, Frederick St., Berlin. â€" Cor. King and Foundry Sts., E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. _ EXPERIENCED VETERINARY~ SURGEON. w J. H. Engel, graduate of the O$ Conveyances, etec. Money to loan." fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterioo. DR. J. E. Specialtyâ€" > â€" F. G. HUGHES Dentist Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. . DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, | _ | JOHN L. WIDEMAN OSTEOPATHY. LEOAL Pn 1M ca it