SUMAS & MATSQU1 NEWS, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PILLS HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION KIDNEYS, LIVE BOWELS. ‘| HIDDEN | GOLD aT os WILDER ANTHONY wi Rights Arrang FE. D. Goo Canadian Pablishe 266 ed hild 0., y 266 King St. West, Toronto, | ——————————— SSS (Continued) aid Helen, laughingly, an effeminate looking young m: came up, evidently in search of her. “I beg pardon, Miss Helen,” he said with a bow that seemed 1, to include Wade, politely enough, in the apology, “But your mother asked me to find you. She wants you to meet new guests who have just arrived “Oh, bother,” ly. “She can look after them for a ‘a while. Tellher I'll be with her by- and-by,” and she turned back to Wade, aying no further attention to the fuckless messenger, who departed, hiding his chagrin as best he could, though not very successfull e After he had gone, she said, “No, T axwell Frayne is likely » to at least, not one that “you need fear. He a gentleman, though he is too insipid to interest me.” “And you think Moran is a man to fear,” asked Wade, trying speak gravely, but showing amusement _ spite of himself. “J don’t believe you sald Helen, with open admiration, 4 } fear the devil,” “but ——= 1} ‘Race’ Moran can be very dangerous, | Helen lik It was sort of décent Ba z pai Bare; { and J feel sure he will try to injure} of you to peak to me first, but there eens evtime ee atta ee ir ta you, if he eyet finds a chance.” doesn’t seem to be anything particu: | th ena til We ae sh suld tire of the ; “Well, in that case he will at least) lar for me to Say till you find out He ean: atte nalts BL; racked Hin be interesting,” said Wade, lightly. | what Helen really thinks.” |e ne ero i ne atuen as ee REG He would have been amazed if he had| “Oh, V'll find that out, all Heht? | ee nals Sr ss d Moran, boastfully. “But thi | she drifted, until after a time her sus- " ‘ | picions were aroused by the tone of , ( | j i girl’s words were. For the moment, little thought of peril and to come. ‘place, were all at hand, and he plung: ed headlong into a complication th kept him for weeks in Chicago, strong: Ty inclined to stay permanently, ye yeluctant to setile in a city so little te his liking, when the ¢ was calling to him so urgently. While the } of the passior flower were unfolding so rapi the conservatory, Race Moran had ta however, he hat - come the Senator's most trusted ad- herent, and was admitted to the clos- est intimacy, s0 that he had become a constant visitor In the Rexhill home, and had definitely determined in his own mind, to become one of the fam- ily. He knew well enough that Hel- en disliked him, but his ideas of wo- men had been gained from association With a class that is easily dominated, and he was confident of his own pow losses were so6n heavy enough to drive hm almost to desperation: His preylous successes, howéver, had all been due to the audacity of his plans, for his boldness and courage. were unquestionable. For a time he felt confident of winning again, and accordingly, maintained his lavish ex- penditures and luxurious style of liy- ing, with no word of caution to his wife and daughter, and he continued some | said Helen careless- | © realized at the time how prophetic the | adventures } night, if he pokes lis nose in too far. The time, the girl and the | at outdoors | my mouth sometimes, when I’m mad, dls® in | thoughtfully, after =the other had left 1 kk to seck for the long chances in busi- ness that offered the largest risks and the greatest gains. All the redeeming qualities of his ers, which, in fact, were very consid erable. \ ‘ The Senator was ndt blind to the other's purpose, but though he was far from approving it, haying other | nature (and he had more than his en- concevning the daughter hej|emies gaye him credit for), were d, he had not sought to discour | shown in his family life, and it was | age Moran, nor did he intend to. He | not surprising that’ Helen and her | would let him go on until a crisis} mother were both undisturbed by the }should come, and in the meantime, gathering storm, but continued to live | Moran liad not declared himself. |} as he encouraged them to, having per- Helen’s insolen at the door of the | fect confidence-in his ability to over however, had stung Mor-| come any and all the difficulties he jan, oon as he had the Sena | might encounter. tor in seclusion, he broke out. | Mrs. Rexhill continued to dream of “Who is that puppy Helen has on @ social distinction. F ling to see that | string tonight?” he demanded rough} she had lost much of her own pres eee wee hgadttn ad fer | Hee by the Senator's political re era ie Senator could overlook | verses, she continued to entertain so } | rudeness when it suited his purpose to} ex igantly in. her palatial home, * F 7: |that she was still tolerated and she “I wouldn't call him a puppy ¢ | took infinite satisfaction in the posi- 1 he said, pleasantly enough; e | tion. She thought she occupied. is a good deal younger than you and; She considered Chicago the greatest |1, but he comes of pretty good stock | city in the world, and she dreamed ot in your town, Moran, and Stout tellé| Helen as its queen. To her mind, }me he has distinguished himself al-| {he easiest way to accomplish that | ready in two or three ways. I reckon} ambition was to persuade Melen- to |he'd be a pretty good friend to TENE) marry Maxwell Frayne. He had, per- iM he sever lakes an interest in poll-) sistently courted the girl ever dince | do so. | Uc ; ‘i he first met her, and he was heir to | ; oh, 1 know the Wade family al} | the great Frayne fortune. ~ right,” sf@id Moran impatiently; “they ‘ » r. Ere | The idea w not entirely revoiling belong to the silk stockings, e ou | kind in-New Ye bul we; * < z i own way of dealing with that | tq Helen, though she had @ mall opin. andlanablert do| fon of the elegant young trifler who pat 7 y' | pursued her so pe tently, for she, the same thing anywhere else, “if I 1 ; | : F i have. to, cMaphe.T will haygto {ths [COU UaCcOCle Seba ey gen he | comas between me and Helen. Sena I et Mi live a. ars a vd idee ant tor, I want to marry that girl myself | Mother, she dreamed: of wit A ci 4 Her husband, | | than those of Chicago. whoever he was to be, should take her {6 Paris, or at least to New York. Her infatuation for Gordon Wade, however, was as strong as ever. Per haps she was right in thinking of it |] ain't asking your consent, exactly, | for me and her will be likely to do what we want to, anyhow, but I'd 4 heap rather have you favor the match.” The lobacco of Quality 7 = eee Fresh Rhubarb. In Winter Canada Sets Good Example Canada raises more wheat per cap-~ In Your|ita than any other country, according Pie Plant Can Be Grown That yas aimee! a sare Bp dee |as true love, but she was greatly an- There was.n0 | noyed by Wade's choice of a ranch: | sense in t ing h him until eee life, and by his setUing down kwas> unavoidable, so he still spoke out of the world, as she considered he} ere PARE Ae ai av had cei, | Had done. Her letters to him, tender | | pleasantly, though he had flushed with | as they were, told him plainly enoygh| Ro hs fora, momen F | of her dissatisfaction, and thereby ‘un- : " reckon you and Helen will| goubtedly contributed to the slow ; do as you like about it especially as growth of his indifference. Senator knew his how valuable he ¥ \ to the American Miller, and sets the ious a good example for she also | consumes more bread per capita than | \ any other country / Cellar Fresh rhubarb of the tenderest qual ity may be grown at home according to an experimental project carried on at the Experimental Station, Kent- ville, N.S. | Clumps of rhubarb which had been two years planted from 8 ad- lings were forced under a bench in the greenhouse. These clumps were dug in the fall and allowed to, thor- oughly freeze before forcing. They were brought inside on January 16 and \é | —_— INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACIA:, ; Wade person beiter look out; I migh i/ have him ran into the river some| his letters, and she became anxious. As. time went on, Senator Rexhill’s | affairs became more and more involv- led. He realized that he stood little chatiee of re-election, when his term “I'd go easy on that, if I were you, said the Senator laughing heartily, plans worse ft} “Oh, of cou »| fhsing to laugh. a Je one. .,.{his fortune dwindled rapidly, though replied Moran, Ye- - . ~ rn than * | he was still careful not to betray that T tails foolish with | fagt at home. ne, he'd better Jook out.” Moran knew the situation perfectly Se a sty | Well, Dut he remained outwardly loyal nder,” said the Senator - < to his employer, partly because of the atter’s li ality, but more, perhaps, because\ of the hope he still had of | but all the n} “Now I*w him, “how long ft will bé before he en the Senator to the latter's pri te! does find-out, and how serious it will Waar Es aed r (a toom where they had lid many secret; be. He's hit pretty hard, but 1 will | Winging Helgp eventually, Meepite the 9 conferences beforey He had done the} have to keep him along some way or } poh Galea ieee nO Lee ta great man favors in New York w here | other; 1 can’t afford to lose him, 1 Knowing ate bol i O16 Bee oe | aes jie was a valuable cog in the political) And he sat musing over his cigar |" his specu: ae Hee adi aap one } Inachine, while the Senator was still a/ till one by one his guests had gone, py TE eae an Bee a ean new-comer if the fie ld, and with aec-| but not until the drawing room | “who may be just a plain hut, but he curate ju Rexhill would be a winner. wnities, he ha acquaintance cultivated the ° and courted his favor until he dgment he had foreseen that had be-/ be the the conservatory. few weeks hereafter © rdon Wade's fancy, center of the Universe Gradually, however, the sturdy nature) W ic re sharp who knows his business from A a} to| 3 _| thing almighty ~ Perk Up and Smile Blues and Backache Vanish poor state ofhealth back Toronto, Ont.— Less than a year. | ly of his purpose, and to his g ago I was in a very ached yillte. | of the man asserted itself, and 1 | “What he s ling that for him there were many gold in a new } more desirable places, he determined | According to. Ww io look farther befgre California in “49. choosing @ manent-home. Heé told Helen f ut Y | isfaction she approved. There + | no definite word of marriage betwe: not and oodles of it It's are grab enough of it, no more’n a baby, W | So he’s looking for \ hold of it in a big way and give hi dnd he don’t know at to do with it bn) Pa Yade might interfere wi | 3 dead Wade might interfere with your} of office should expire, and meantime, | was well-nigh empty, did Helen leave r Spears = if a {has the name of being a scientific to lzzard, and he's either got some- big, or he's got the) *| , that he’s found hat he tells, it beats | ing $2 and upward. per- big, he says, | | that he’s seared stiff, thinking he can’t mebody to take | Instantly! “Pape’sDiapepsin” ‘Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest placed under the bench January 18. ) The roots were sprinkled as occasion pena sas and some soil was scattered } around: them to help retain moisture. To exclude light, canvas was ‘placed /around the bench: | The first rhubarb was ready to use Februa n was finished March 30. | cupied was 22 square feet. you eat a tablet of é | “Pape’s Diapepsin’ ur indigestion is 3, and it) gone, No more distress from a sour, qe-|acid, upset stomach. ~No flatutence, The yield | heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak- | ws $9.75 pounds. The yield per | ing gases. Correct your digestion for | a - x fr a few cents. Fach package guaran- j Square foot was 4.07 pounds. The| teed by druggist to overcome stomach ! conditions necessary for growth, it) trouble. {will be observed, were principally | "| Warmth and moisture. The light was | excluded. \ Similar results can be ob- tained in the furnace room of a house |cellar. It is worth trying, that is for ‘one who enjoys “pie plant!’ in its fin- est condition. ——— _—_—- Restaurant meals are now taxed in Germany, the duty amounting to as And many a good man who wouldn’t much as 100 per cent. for meals cost-| bet on anything takes a long chance at the matrimonial game. The moment ~ ab. These Girl Graduates Student—1I should like permission to go riding with my brother. Warden (quickly)—And how long have you known him? “About two week cellany News. "Vassar Mis: | . ~ Aseir | =| it | my \ © ae 5 }them, though they both looked fr Y rr) : dreadfully and I | ward to it and both, at the time of ® whack.” aoe, [ t \ ES ercelyaeras, | parting, deemed the understanding | (To be Son inued) als <2 do my complete between them. ~~ | = y SS I start sn would haye had him turn to} . = y Of. Pierce's Pavorite | the Hast, for her heart was set on city) Banff Motor Highway ZZ" Prescription life in one of the world’s great capi~| (7% cannot p talk, but he declared he must see the | Opening Ceremonies Will Be Held On , highly for the great before deciding, and tho’ she } June 30 at Vermilion Crossing celyed. The backache and pai tisf 1e was too wise Jo| ,, aa Reke tah peek We i », ? appeared entirely and 1 soon was re- | seek | ation she, Intended, at} adhe gmalal overtone vs fa UNLESS you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you ‘ stored to perfect health. I know that | that tage of the ganie. | Windermere motor highway through Beth eS Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is | He departed, therefore, to find in| the Canadian Rockies has been set for are not getting Aspirin at all the best woman's medicine, for noth- | Wyoming er on ideal of a home. | June 30 it is announced by the ing ever helped me as much as this | His thought ago thereafter, ! Aad ominational ‘Prescription.’ I have no hesitancy | was that of the place where the girl} of anadian + aM E E in recommending it to other women | he thought he loved was wailing: for | iS On that date the last link in who suffer as I did.”—Mrs. Kathleen | him, to claim he soon as his home|the great 6,500: mile scenic tour i Thi 3B cfield S | ‘ ‘ | F Whillans, 13 Brookileld St. | was made suitale. 7 here v much | through Western Canada and the Un \ Ooo Pe et inipercepubly.. hia aror \ed States will be thrown open to traf: 1 Reap the Reward of | 770 a hs he found himself becoming | fic, making the national parks of the ssible to motorists _ Perfect Health Orillia, Ont—“I had a’bad ease of two couniries ace from Mexico to Western Canada, The opening ceremonies will ta} | prominent among the bold and inde pendent citizens who were rapidly put Ning Wyoming on the map. Cr ke woman's trouble, suffered from back- ache, neryousness, and disordered di- gestian. I had great pain all time, sometimes I would faint at my work I had ove physician after an- other but they did me no good. 1 then took nine bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it fixed me up all right, I look much better and feel fine. I will recommend the ‘Pre- scription’ to all suffering as I did.”— Mrs. Maybelle B, Gratrix, Box 940. Health fs most important to every woman. You cannot afford to neglect jt when your neighborhood druggist can supply you with Favorite Pre- scription in tablets or liquid, This Prescription is made in Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont. Send 0c there if you wish a trial pkg. the | | CHAPTER I | Jealousy Meantime, many things of great in terest to Gordon Wade happened with- out his knowledge. A national election at which the pre- y dominant party was defeated, a sad blow.to Senator Rexhill, not only suffered in prestige but There was no question, } eyen in the minds of his friends, that jhe frequently used his political influ- ence to back up the many business ey } | terprises in which he held an interest, jand in whch the greater part of his | quickly-nade fortune was invested. With the loss of his politica | { | | | yious we who in pocket. Ww. Ne UL 1453 ; me aster came to one aller another those enterprises, and his successive \ place at Vermilion ing, a point on the road midway between Banff, Alta., and Windermere, B.C. The new highway is 93 miles long, of which the 30 miles lying in Rocky Mountain Park had been constructed previously by the parks branch, and another 10 miles by the British Colum- bia Government. ‘The road gives a gradual wheelway of 16 feet, surfaced with screened gravel. The average cost of the 53 miles built by the parks branch was $7,700 per mile, though, in the heayiest construction, which in- cluded rock cuts from 40 to 60 feet the cost reached $27,000 per high, Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of vi Aspirin,” which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22, years and proved safe by millions for” 2 ; Colds Headache Rheumatism e Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin fe the trade mark (registered !n Canada) of B aceticacidester of Saticyiicacid, White it ls well known theta Manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tal mile. will be stamped with their genoral trade mark, the