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[ FHE NEW s +€}harlie Chaplin : PBowling Game : will last fo ‘Feady . had # Where one ! dezens mo! & arder now. ! amail $1.25; .3 Remembe g' t.‘fl.mt T rains and E â€"bvstrment i mer GOO0D SEED * SUPPLIES FOR " To put farmers in touch with good geed supplies will be the aim of the Ontario ;Pepartment of Agriculture through te district representative ofâ€" ficers. 1¢ls found that the seed in the counties M sufficient for the country‘s neegs, but the difficulty is one of disâ€" ;flmbn.; The department is prepgrâ€" g to advertise that farmers who have Fe‘ for sale should forward samples to the department, giving information as to the varieties, price, and particuâ€" larly with regard to quantiiy of seed they bave, and those who wish to purâ€" chase seed also should acquaint the deâ€" partment with their wants. Pétriotic: fund. The total stands at $81,700, or $6.80. per head of population. Galt Boosts Fund. *_Galt has made something of a record in its contribution to the Canadian stt ol n e ues oo e t oc t t o t t 19 3 “ml.' in your erder toâ€"day for ene of‘@ur CHARLIE CHAPLIN BOWLING GAMES, the newest thiimg on the market. !ts a game a five year old child can play as: well as the older boys. w game is a nice useful size, x18x3 inches, . creates the mosnt intense excitement necesâ€" kary to every good game, and will last for years. It has alâ€" ‘ready had a wonderful sale. Where one game is sold it sells dezens more. , Send _ us your erder now. Price $1.00, by amail $1.25; a very popular price. .3 Remember, out of hundreds of mmt games that Canadian rains and capital have been "Inventing this is undoubtedly the best. . Address: [" The Toronto Mail House ~DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE Dept. 339, Toronto, Ont. /fi t 1 GMAILLC 6 S BJ cA HAY 4 M af 0\’\“’/ o. _ § E. ; l hk <an K" ‘ ‘:.{1[?' o 2R ’ Tfl ‘ N ,\ ':':\‘\\‘“‘ â€" ’/I’A in biending m Everw/ is gaeptional P \mm: ”“BQ at ease, Felton," said Lord de j Winter; "she is not dead. â€" Demons do ) SEED i not die so easily. Be at ease and go and wait for me in my chamber." UPPLIES FOR | At this injunction from his superior Felton obeyed. but in going out he put ommo PA'RMER ; the knife into his bosom CIGARETTES Â¥ °9 THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIMZ, HAVE 2 * * (free wb Bank in . at t"',....u..;trfl.........«.‘:c re Holders of this stock willhs &onhr of surrendering at par and accrued interest ':-t'h.iqd-‘nh d-fl.‘h-‘n’- ment dxaln.ut.-.de under any future war loan Canadea than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security . Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. o mm of cent will be o recogpiand Gand 224 setk Inokere on altatments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,OTTAWA . OCTOBER 7th, 1916. Principal repayable 1st October, 1916. ::'m:fi-la-.l"ly wmmwa The Three Cuardsmen Jaughter resounded through the corrt dor. The barou, attracted by the notse, in bis robe de chambre, his sword un der his arm, stood in the doorway. "Ab, ba!" said be. "Here we are, arrived at the last act of the tragedy. You see. Felton, the drama has gone through all the phases 1 named, but be at ease, no blood will fow." "You are mistaken, my lord; blood will fow; and may that blood fall back on those who cause it to flow!" said milady. 2 Felton uttered a cry and rushed toâ€" ward her. He was too late; she had stabbed herself. But the knife bhad fortunatelyâ€"we ought to say skillfully â€"come in contact with the steel busk, which at that period,‘ like a~cuirass, defended the chests of the women. It had glided down it, tearing the robe, and ‘had penetrated slantingly between the Sesh and the ribs. Milady‘s robe was not the less stainâ€" ed with blood in a second. _ * Felton snatched away the knife. "Ree, my lord." said be in a deep,. gloomy tone, "bere is a woman who was under my guard and who has killâ€" ed herself!" As to Lord deâ€"Winter, be contented himself with calling the woman who walted on milady, and when she was come he recommended the prisoner, who was still fainting, to her care, and left her nlone with ner. * But as, ail things considered, notâ€" withstanding his suspicions, the wound might be gerious, he immediately sent off a man and horse to fetch a doctor. 8 Lord de W'lnYr had thought, wilady‘s woubd was not danâ€" gerous. 1t was, bowever, necâ€" essary to affect weakness and pain, not n very difGécnit task for so Onisbed in actress as milady. The presence of ber attendant did not prevent milady from thinking. There was no longer a doubt that Felâ€" ton was coovincedâ€"Felton was hers. But Lord de Winter might have sus FIFTEEN CENTS (Continued fro Page 13.) CHAPTER XLI. AT I "Ob, it is a proof that the Lord is on our side, Feiton;" replied milady. ‘They |bave closed up the grating with a mrd'n ' ‘ *That is well. God bas made.them senseless," said Felou. : "Be ready at ‘the Hrst signal." . ; aeare EOM babt e#d, xÂ¥ 4 mwormng of the Z2d Althongh sbe had eaten nothing 1 the moruing, the dnuer se brought 6: at it« usual flme. _ Miads_ then ypor celved with terror that the uniform «* the â€" seldier that â€" guarded | her _ wa> changed. â€" Then gbe ventured !to ask what had become of Feiton. Khe ‘wa» tald that be had left the castle an honr before on borseback. She inquired If the Laron was still at the enstle, . ‘The soldier replied that he was aud that he had given orders to be Informed If the prisover wished to um&.ln trimm . At 6 a‘clock Lord de Winter came in. BHe was armed at all polrts. 1 Towasd 4 o‘clock by 4be wormng + ovior. arrired _ lbe sutishad hwhne mat the exse s not serious . in / voruing amtlady. andér the proje a « ot imving stept frell dn the nben vanting . reat, #ent a®#t Che weln <the bhad aniy one dar seft _ baend "You began to pervert/amy poor Fel ton. â€"He wan yividing 410 your Thfernal Influence, but 4 will save bim. He wili never see you Again. ‘All is orer," said be. "Get your clotbes togetber, To morrow. you sball ga. 1 had fxed the embarkation for the 24th, but 1 bave refected that the more proipptly the afâ€" fair takes place the niore certain it wiil bg. ‘Tomorrow by 12 o‘clock 1 ‘sbail have the order for yont egile signedâ€" Buckingham." And at these words the baron went out. A storm carmte on :abont 10 o‘ctec The thunder growled in the airâ€"like $ passion and auger in her thoughts. . ) at once inilady heard a tap at her winâ€" dow, and hy the beip of a fAdash of lightning sbe saw the face of a man appear bebind the bars, Sbe ran to the window and opened it. "Felton!" cried she; "I am saved!" "Yes," said Felten, "but be silent, be silent! 1 must have time to Ale through these bars. Only toke care that.l am not seen through the grating of the ve e OMO . hob sAbibimerlt W lt (igen ww o bched. + 7 Milady shut the window and extinâ€" guisbed the lowp. Af the exspiration of an bour Feltop tapped agnin. Milady opened the window. Two bars removed formed on opening large epough for a man to pas« through, "Are you ready?" asked Felton. "Yes. Must 1 tike anything with me‘?‘ "Manev. if you bare any." w annd O 0 99e â€" PMR NheM bpowent c ten .nn (# it bttieme mans toug vive in ie at onee. *They will ue!" :;nuuuw--- “‘_!Oi-v.lm-l-l‘ou qi:-uwnuu-mnu- ‘.:On-dn‘u-.l_d.m and breathless within twenty paces of fi;‘nufiufl-nn :gun-flmuhnuu "Wortunately it is too ghort by six Toite raoln mubhing one migleg. " * "Now," said Feiton, "we are safe." Milady breathed a deep sigh and fainted. a Feiton continued to descond, When arrived at the bottom of the ladder and be found no more support for his length, arrived at the last step, he bung by hisg hands and touched the ground. He stooped down, picked up the bag of money and carried it in his téetb. . Then be took milady in his arms and.set off hr.fl‘ in the direcâ€" tion opposite to that which the patrol bad taken. He scon left the path of the rounds, descended across the rocks and, when arrived on the edge of the sea, whistled. + A similar signg! replied to him, and fGre minutes after a boat appeared rowed by four men, The boat approached as near as it could to the shore, but there was not danth of water enough fot it to touch. and Feiton walked into the sea up to his middle, being nnwll::'m trust his precious burden to any h To the sloop," said Feiton, "and row quickly." ~ White the bost was advancing with all the speed its four rowers could give it Feilton took some sea water and sprinkled it over milady‘s face. She breathed a sigh and opened her eyes. "Ob, saved, saved!" cried sho. "Ab, thinks, l'cgu. thanks!" C h:fio young man pressed her to hbis Milady: looked around her as if in search of somethbing. "It is there," said Felton, touching the bag of money with his foot. . They drew near to tbodogs < "Where is it to take me to "Where you please after you have put me on shore at Portsmouth." ~wme-uwwunm month?" nsked *Jt To accomplish the orders of Lord de Winter," said Felton, with a gloomy smile, "As be mistrusted me, he deâ€" termjned to guard you ‘himself and sent ‘me in hbis place to get Buckingâ€" ham to sign the order for your transâ€" portation. I bave no time to lose. ‘Toâ€" morrow is the 23d, and Buckingbam sets sail tomorrow with his fieet for La Rochelle. But be will not sail." Milady started with joy. ‘She could read to the depths of the beart of this young man. ‘The death of Bucking: bam was there written at full length. "Felton," cried she, "you are as great as Judas Maccabeus! 1f you die I will die with you." "Silence!" cried Felton. "We are arâ€" deck of the sloop, + "Captain," said Felton, "this is the person of whom 1 spoke to you and whom you must convey safe and sound to France." "For 1,000 pistoles," sald the. capâ€" "I have pald you 500 of them." "That‘s correct." said the captain. **And . bere u} the . otherâ€" 500," â€"reâ€" plied milady. "If youâ€"keep your word, Felten Walked Into the Bea:Up to‘His * An instant after they were on the »rms around my neck and i wake. you lose. your we =i1l! both be dashed Instead of 500 1 will give you. 1000 necessary maneuvers, and toward 7 o‘clock in the morning the little vesse! east anchor in the bay that had been named. It was agreed that milady should â€"wait for Feiton till 10 o‘clock,. If he did not return by 10 o‘clock she was to sail without him. 1In that case and supposing he was at liberty be was to rejoin her in France at the conven} of the Carmelites at Bethunge, __â€"__. ; You know "n‘-i-'-m-‘ you should put in there." The captain replied by ordering the °_ _ CHAPTER XLIL, : WM’I.Q.C'W” Aug. 23, B long as Felton remained in thé boat which conveyed him to land be kept his face toward 0.3 milady, who, standing on the Geck, followed him with her eyes. He saluted her a last time and took his Hs entered..Portsmouth .about 5 o‘clock in the morning. ‘The whole population was on foot. Drums were beating in the streets and in the port. ‘The troops about to be embarked were marching toward the sea, § Â¥elton arrived at the palace of the streaming with perspiration. . His countenance, usuglly so pale, was purâ€" ple with beat and passion.â€" / "A pressing message from the Lord do Winter," sald be. At the name of MM{:WW, who was known to be ome~of his grace‘s most intimate friends, the officer of the post gave orders fo@Felton to beâ€" aiâ€" lowed to pass. Besides, he wore the uniform"of a naval officer, Feltou darted into the prtiace. At the moment be enteredâ€"the vestiâ€" bule anotber man: was entering likeâ€" wise, covered with dust and out of breath, leaviffg at the gate a post horsé, which as soon as be bad alightâ€" ed from it sank down eshausted. ! Felton and he addrefsed Patrick, the | duke‘s confidential valet de chambre at the same moment. | Patrick, who knew Lord de Winter, gave the prefereuce to him who came in bis name. oi & | The | valet de chambre introduced Selton loto n eloset. whore ueking _ "You dan‘t need the key, mother. 1 can reach down through the window, and open the door from the inside." ‘ "That‘s what 1 wanted to know, Now just wait unt!] your father comes An opportunity to Â¥ ‘~Â¥ * __:::“:‘.......:...‘."..m'_a... Splendid value for §9 . 6 t ° w s : Men‘s Shoes ’ > In broken sizes; good solid heavy working shoes, big value at . . °. . .. a‘“nl u__hmfi-.lflmnwo‘nb,uhd-.nquql“&udm.‘z ant some nice .plum jaim*?" Tommy: "Yes, mother." "I was going to give you seme to it on your Wread, but ‘‘ve lost the of the pantry." win City Dollar Day ... y Saturday, Feb. 24th, 19171 me to the little bay of â€"â€" (Te pe continued.) AT HAGEN‘S SHOE "â€"a- D.'Il u'“ % , l. Dalsyâ€"What did you find out? \ MWillieâ€"The ‘light. 2 k t * â€"Bud Got Along pposin Jnurriage is slyost.as.gook 48 ‘Willieâ€"I looked through the keyhole mWuueeâ€"£U8. SHEW !‘ Minard‘s\ Liniment Co., Lim{il ks â€" > Modern â€" Necessity ( Yarmouth, N. 8. "Hay, mister, I‘m out of a job, and | Gentiemen.â€"It affords 1 y wife and children are starring." |pleasure and must be gratify! "Don‘t ‘let that discourage you. â€" I {to know that «after using 36â€" is sell you a very fine car for #iX your Liniment on & of undred ‘dollars and take :our note®" which my father 'llm OF PROGRESS AND SUCCES§ THE CHASE RROTHERS cCO of Ontario, Ltd. . We have established a lasting reputation for fair . and‘ squyare dealing and are now prepared to meet .existimngâ€" conditions by ofâ€" fering our high grade trees and plants direct to customers . at ROCK ° BOTTOM _ PRICES. Don‘t delay planting fruit trees and plants as there is nothing pays better. Send Yor our i. lustrated circulars of hardy varâ€" leties which you can order diâ€" rect : and get the benefit of agent‘s commission. Our prices will be sure to interest you. NUARSERYMEN COLBORNE, Sixty Years â€" Well, He Hadu‘t 1857â€"1917 ONT. cal Association held a well meeting in . the â€" Council Waterloo, on ‘Tuesday: _ which two, interesting read and discussed by L Mayor W. L. HilMard, Presid the Association, occupied the Dr. U.‘B. Shants, Kitchener, papet on, "Ordl Sepfis,"" shor relation of bad . teeth to the pody.+ DPr. H. H. . H @lso read b paper on. PM pert@ining to the welfare of the ‘Al sociation were also discussed, ... * was able to restore him to n« dition. Hoping other suffere benefited by the use of your tension of the Hydro system‘ total cost of $1,000,000. los ‘The military authorities at â€" wa specified the best men .. ty the artillery officers‘ _ course Kingston. ; Rike & The Kitchener and Waterlop Sir Adam Beck . predicted the Telegraph‘s >‘ Clubbing Offer: T. for? «s dian Fapm «; . > t Chranicleâ€"Telegraph and cnm:eu-?mnph and > Chrowioléâ€"Telegraph . and .: "World .....0.0..> «css Chronigleâ€"Telegragh and un%:-umr $ . 4n s h ade Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and C: Monthly thia"> Chronicleâ€"Telegraph . and ly Globe ..... ........ Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and P HMerald and Weekly With WaP MAP ... ..â€". Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and . . er‘s Advocata .. .« .. Chronicieâ€"Telegraph and :‘ ly Wiktne®B .. ... . =»+/~> Chroniclo-‘r:l'guph .and ~ 1y Farm Dairy :1 ... Chranicieâ€"Telegraph and : ty BUMs ... ., .802 08 8ge Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Obronicleâ€"Telegraph . and NOTE: â€" The subsori prlo.fi the C.lroflhl‘-f‘.g is $1.50 per year if pald vance to Canadian uius and $200 per yeur to States subscribors: ave® Publishers Chronicle:â€"Teleg#s Waterioo, Out. ... & Sons, Ltd. AT Masonvilie, Gro. . nolakss: «i°9