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ill For W63] 01' for W06; ‘ .161.- - They readily believed Tmmaine’s story of 1 his great grief over the supposed death‘ of hie'young wife. and that, in one in-‘ stance. at least, grave robbers could be blessed for rtheA saving _o_f a .lgumanjife. The ‘professor leaped to his feet with an exultant face. "A clew at. last. my dear.” he cried cheerily. ‘ “She has mentioned the name of a. man‘I know. I will send for Tre- maine ‘at once; luckily I know his ad- dressâ€"he can tell'us who this young girl ls, of,oour‘se. and where her folks are to be», found." __ I _ » ‘ CHAPTER, XXXVIlâ€"(Cont’d) When the morning 1i ht. broke Little Guy was in a. high, d irious fever. The professor and his good wife stood bv her couch with anxious faces. And then the ,1 cruelest blow that fate could have dealt poor. hapless Little Gay .hapv pgned‘her. ‘ ’ .LAA Some gir'lâ€"repe'ating my name over and over 111 her delirium," he muttered angrily as he stood them 911 the I_n_al_'ble stag-5.. ' He waadressed' in faultless attire, from his polished boots to the immaculate shirt- frout on which a magnificent diamond blazed; yet when he was presented» to the professor's wife, she formed a. dislike to the dark. handsome face and amilipz mouth under the drooping mustache. that she could never wholly .aooount ton. .WIn the senseless raving babblings that fell from her feverish lips she uttered the name of Harold Tremaines He immediately put the plan into exe-, cation. Hardly an hour had elapsed ere Tremaine presented himself at. the pro- ,fessor’s residence. And he idly wondere'aawiich ‘onéro‘f his Gigs had {ound _h§m ‘oupanow. Tremaine’a intense amazement and joy knew no bounds when they led him to the couch to identify the lovely stranger and his eyes fell upon Little Gay. .He could scarcely repress the cryof exulta- Months“ sprung to his lips; and-liken flash a. diabolical plot; swept through his bggin, andjle ca_rried i_t:out. onnthp Ego?“ WHe, Eurnedffnvifiéfiifiwirth a well-simulat-j‘ {ad gasp of dismay and the' most. intense “Hay God!” he. exclaimed in a. well-feigned excitement; “how game she here? This ia_ugy_ wige!" "W'ifileI-{Héy explained the which they didâ€"he knew he time to think. Reluctantly the professor admitted the true situation in a. few words. begging Tremaine would not betray the medical fraternity in this affair. as it was nec- essary to obtain bodies in the cause of science. whenever and whatever way they laould. She had wondered vaguely whether or not the pretty stranger whom Harold Tre- maine called by the very uncommon name gigay, was really out of her head or o _ V .. u - “Dear me," she thought to henself, “the idea of her imagining herself the adopted daughter of_ the great banker of Gram- ercy Parkâ€"that, settles it; of course she's out of her head, poor, pretty young $hlngl’_’ .. . » y. unuA "‘You must not believe what he has told youâ€"that I am his wife; he is my cruelest foe. I am the adopted daugh- ter of Allen Remington. the banker of Noyâ€" Gramercy Park. I was decayed away by the fouleat plot that, was ever-â€"" “There, there. my dear.” interrupted the good lady. soothingly, as she placed her hand gently but. firmly over the girl’s quivering red mouth, “you are not to talk now. You shall tell me all about it after awhile; in the meantime you are to dress. Your folks know all about your being here. and they are ’00 send a carriage for yo_u pretty _sq0n to take you 11013.16." As the motherly woman would neither listen not reply to her questions, Gay was forced to relapse into silence. while the garments Tremaine had provided were donned. ‘ ’ Bow her heart throbbed at the thought! She warâ€"going home! She would tell them of Hamid Tremaiue's audacious re- volt. {and they yvouldJJunigh h‘im‘lgr it: f-Sflaméfi oiiEHQ'a's seated within. Gay qgggng into the coach with a fluttering ' Giafi‘vvvbrfildV haver put '8, {housand eager qq‘qstiqns‘to 1131.7}in she refused to listen. ,,.AA_J_, _,L_u_-__ .- At length a. carriage drew up before the door. Tremaine, in a carefully disn Raised voice, inquired if she were ready, and for answer the doctor’s wife drew pr gently down the porch to the ve- mgle in waiting. " "Make no outcry," hissed a vqlce close to her ear. "If you do. by all the pow- ers above. I'll chloroform you and put. a. gag in your mouth. You are at my mercy at last, my girl. I mean to take a, double Vengeance upon you for giving me the slip from the old bones by the river road, and for forcing me back from the bridge that night down into the wat- or. You shall pay dearly {or it.” "You must wait a week until ehe is a little stronger."*1;he§1 both declared. and despite his chagrin, e was forced to sub- mit with g. 309d gram}: -.,-1. a“v- a ----- 0n the fqugth day. Gay's great. dark, velvety eyes opened to consciousness, and the first peredn-on whom they rested was Harold Tremaine, leaning tenderly over her couch. A __ "Your husband. who as a physician of experience must. have had many similar cases, will tell you in cases like my young wife's, they one): imagine that the one who is nearest and dearest tor them is their cruelest. foe; you must pay no attention to her ravinga; I shall take her away this evening. I shall be more. than gratefully indebted to you if you will see that she is ready to accompany me within an hour, my deal: ladyi" “iit'iiéfi'ieéfihfiféé $713 diliél ploi against poor Little Guy, which she was unconsci- ours}; leading her‘se‘lf to“ 513g oouatented. , , _xu. 4L_ Wfien Gav found herself alone with the kindly-faced, motherly lady. she held out, her white arms to her with a. piteous. treybling cry: "61;; i'o'nâ€" eii'kb k'u'd'w’th they had found her qut. ut it was quite useless to ask unpstlpne, _she saw. ‘ “I! you think my wife able to be re- moved, I will take her away at once,” he went on eagerly; but, to this neither the doctor nor his wife_woulq_~agreq. Two or three other persons were in the room. but his eyes met. and held her own with a. warning light in them; but only for a. moment, however. The, next in- stant, a. . thrilling, hysterical cry rang through the room: "Save me from him lâ€"save me!" Tremaine draw back with a muttered curse, ground out savagely between his white teeth, which no one nave Gay heard. ~ He turned ins/the doctor's wife with an injured exprwsion on his darkly-hand- vome face. Gay grew so alamlngly vivrdugiwaiérhe stood by the couch, that he was obliged to leave the room. “ny ‘3};liug does not know me: she lmagines me some mortal foe." he said sa,d1y_. _. . . , .. NW. "Xv-.13. his grief was a tently so raal that she felt eorry for im, believing her iuglgment of him‘had. began too hasLtyxr it‘TthfiEa“ rpapidly Vdownfiiiefiefireei; but it was not. the banker's cheery voice tha. answered her. / iagpa! dear pg'pag" she sobbgfifl 5793011}?- Or; A Dark Temptation situation -â€" should have In terror and desperation Gay had sprung suddenly forward, dashing her lit- ‘vtle hands through the plate glass window of the vehicle. shivering it to atoms; and before Tremaine.could prevent her. again that shrill. piercing cry rang out on the n1_zhtl_air. » d ' , Gay uttered a piercing cry for help. “:Attempt that. ‘again at. your peril!" one)? ’Tremaine hoarsely. with a terrible oat .‘ ‘ "T116 sentence was drowned in a. shower of_ crashing clays. _ .. u . ulznt 511‘. I It almost electrified two gentlemen who had . stepped out oft the} ,telgagraph omce, waiting on ’ghe corner; ‘9! Broadway to hag} a passing‘cabfi _ "- T‘If ycurivéni.’ t6 {nhvkia a five-dollar note. catch that coach a block ahead!" he (3.x- clgimed hurricdl'y tp the_d_rivcr. ' CHAPTER xxxxfix. "I have- the fleetest team in themifiy, sir," rzplied the driver, eagerly, ae,he whippe up his horses. “I‘can mm doivm thyroab aheafipf ugflf‘lany gne can." ‘x‘Somé‘WOmun in ‘da er!" cried the de- tective excitedly. " r ust; follow that coach, Good-bye, 'Granville," he said. wringing his friend’s hand, as be 813- nglgd a cab and fingped jum‘ i‘c: “it @3312)? 18h£“b‘ét¢"r€"~ifir‘éhé§fie ob served :»that. he _»wns hotly pursued,, and curses fiend. and d p ‘btokelmm hi5 lips. mu- >7 .0... 142.; .1. LL). .:...J. an"; " 1r... “71?.”1 "EEEL €11? i§5h"€£§7r,gy€§‘a?é£fiia}i muttered, under 1133 bytéath,v“;k‘defy .1151“; fool who ls..ma.tL oygh- to (911911 n. ‘ track me down . :__ , ,_,._ ‘fI shall 9‘» you ~10}? t ' ," he .hieseé .il'l Gay’s r’f‘tfien 0am" “ f' I _ha,d=mj.k9n the arecaution"bo‘chlorotcrmsyou thla my fefgal; business“ would not __have ha’ppenl Sloivly: Bit -surely the depective‘a cab was caininmon Tremaine}. and. at last, (thuely were within hailing distance of each 0 er. __ . ed.”. ~ , ‘ A The" terrific crashing x01;{heflwheelg as they fled iover the paved streets.» drowned his angry voice. ' " It was‘a xi 9 never to be forgotten: path drivers aghed and qrggd then: fiéi‘eswbo‘ {16 “7183; 'fitmééif anH 11:29 speed With whlch each vehicle turned corner utter/corner was tremendous. Thor 166631;? Vflenkndx,‘ the detective, an}; » ercy Granyiugy "'i‘hZ'EnExI"v}ifii§pea' xii? hâ€"i; 133mm; and the terrible chase began. a The detective placed his whistle to _his lips, and blew a. shrill blast, to call to his aid the bluecoabeg preservere of the DeacE; but, as usual, when they are want- ed_._they are_ :1th '39 b9 found. For answer, Harold Tremaine whipped out his revolver, and taking aim in‘ a. twinkling at ,the detective’a head, fired; but the ba-ll missed its mark, and. before he could'repeat his action, the weapo was (13. ed from his grasp by the boun halldsuojubxlave Little Qay._ “ liq woman has ruined me at last. an I a vi‘ay‘fi thought she would when I broke With héfi“,x_,, i ', . r W mauve had not warm} an instant to handy words with him but, 1min: him in charge of a atrolmun w 0 had a neared on the thril In: scene.» was hur- r ediy examining the interior of the coach Tremaine had occupied. Poor Gin; exfiéctrétifléhcfir filament would bemhelf last. . vwcx. . “I oomm‘gnd you to halt!" thundered the detective. leaning far out of his car- riage/Window. his clarion tones rising above the noise of hoofs and wheels. The detective’s blood was up; determined since the affair had far, he would see it through to if it cost, him his head. ‘ He earvrvrflire Wéébr Was making for the river-bank. and more than one clever trail he_ 1113.4 loqt in this_ way. “:1 am capiured, but-not ooziquérred/Vhe exclaimed bitterly; “you shall soon' find that out.” A deflaive Vldugh-frroinr'l‘ri‘emaine floated back to'him. " . ' “Now, then, halt!” thundered the de- tective again, “ain explain the mysteri- ous cries for helpâ€"in a woman's voiceâ€"â€" that. issued from this vehicle." At that instant. the light of the lamps fell full on his face, and the detective exclaimeg, in the keenegt. amazempntAt "I’ll double the sum I offered you if you overtake ‘the cab ahead.” he called out sharply to the driver, and again the man applied the lash, which gave a. fresh imApetus [mathe hanging, napping bpagps. (5116 terrific cut of tie 'whip,vand the two cabs were abreast at last, and both came to a dead sto simultaneously. “Mn-w OLA“ hâ€"IA-l ‘ ‘Liino‘nâ€"‘A ‘I‘A An, In‘ a' trice 116511 'évéré 163' the; pi'flinenz, grappling with each other in a desperate etguggle. fqr gupremacy.; Gay, still bound and gagged, had crept, from the coach, gazing at the fearful combat‘in mortal ter 1‘. It came to an end at, la-st; the de ctive. with a clever movement, had succeeded in slipping a air of handcuffs over Tremaine’a white ands, and he was rendered powefleae. "Now then." exclaimed the detective anzrily. dragging him by main force to- ward the carriage-lam's, "we will take a. look at you and see w 0 you are. and at the same time find out who it is you wgm abput t_o kidnapt'fl ‘ "frvemaine‘ {firé-Q‘B'fir'his duh handsome head proudly-defiant to the last. a mock- ing: smearing 3113319 on his white (ape: “By all the owers that’s wonderfulâ€" the very man have n searching the city and the whole country through for long mon_ths to flqdâ€"Harold Tremagnel" , “Foiled!” he exclaimed. wit-h a terrible imprecation, springing forward in a dar- ing attempt to regain his Weapon; but My Lennpx yms_ too quick for him. Tréfilaine‘s driver VWBuldc have ‘eprung to his rescue. but. the other driver held him back. I ' "He is in the hands of the great" de- tecfive, Leunox; you must not interfere,” he said. It seemed as though the famous detec- tive had at last found his match, for Trenmine fought with the courage of an engaged» demon. â€" ‘ He had recognized his assailant. and he determined not to be taken. for he knew he was wanted for more crimes than one in_ the grggifi metzjopoljs. ""1710; {Kai $196 haverme,’ what do yoii want of me?" exclaimed Tremaine, turn- ingg shadg p‘algr‘.‘ “First and fbre‘m‘oet, to anawer for the part you took in spiritinz away Little Gayâ€"Percy Granville's brideâ€"from Pae- saic séme months ago, and secondly. for a bone the government has to pin with you,_" rejurnpd ghe _de_teotiv_e 8th}! y. ; “A girl whom you discarded, I belleve,” replied Lennox. "Lrydla. Moore. who was your sweetheartâ€"she lived in the old house_by the river road. to which you brought Granville's brideâ€"she made a clean breast of all she knew oonoernlng “Lat” _.. . _ ' "May I aak’wiio ihforined fiainfi 'me in the latter offense I am charged with?" asked Tyemjxine. hoargely. ' Tx3emainé ground his white teetb’ln 1m- potgnt fuqy. “Was his senses 'pfifiiig him some hor- rible trick? ’Where‘ was the woman whose piercing cries had first. attracted him? The coach was empty! His amazement knew no bounds. but it was only momentary. however; for. upon lancing about, him he ob rved the slen- er figure of a young 3 r1 lying at. his feet. _ V 7 ' Little Guy had fallen m a dead faint‘ :‘Cuise liar!" he _ mytteredi _sava.¢ely_, he was gone so the end uni.th time another officer had found his way to the spot. and the two were «lispatched to the Tombs with their hand- some. aristocratic, defiant prisonery with the written message to the ‘chiel that 119- ,Was to be detained 'in close nustody until Dgtpc’tiye Lgunqx arrived” v~ ust 'a'smhe' latter placed Gay ‘in 'the coach with instructions bodrive as fast as 'the condition of the tiredout horse would permit to Banker Remington's re- sidence, G_ay opeped her eyes. 7 A cry of most intense gratitude and joy broke from her lips as she saw the kind- ly face of her rescuer o poaibe her in- stead of the dark, Greac erous face of Harold Tremaine. when she had crept from the coach and beheld the terrible combat. in which Tre- maine and her would-be gescuer were en- sgsed; . ‘ ' :Good Heavensl'.’ he ejaculated, in in- ten-se excitement: "I really believe in tracking this villain down, I have found Little Gay, Percy Granville‘a lost bride. find Banker Remington’s adopted daugh- er." He tore the bandage from the little red mouthgamd unlooeed the little white hands, hastily applying resmratiVea‘. yhigh _h_e always carfied a_bout._hizg. A . 7 The detective bent. forward eagerly. “Do not be afraid, my dear,” he naid. taking one of the little chill-cold hands in his, “you are quite safe. I am taking you no your friends. I sincerely hope I am not mistaken. You are Mr. Remington’s adopted daughterâ€"the. bride 07 Percy Granville, are you not? Surely I cannot, be mistaken." ‘figoéifiâ€"ifigly- Mfr. Lennox took. the two air-henna! {named her in ibis arms; and as he did so caught a good View of the 1qu. {gagged in 13.9: gheeq of_zolr_len_ hafir. “You are right,” sobbed Gay; “1 am in- deed that most unfortunate person. 0h, tell me. sir, are you friend or foe? I have been deceived so much lately I do not know whom to trust. I am fearful of everyone playing me false whom I meet, Are you really taking me home to my dear adopted parents? If you are, I could fall down on my knees and bless you.” "I am indeed taking you to them," he answered cheerfly, “and to one, too, who has been wearing his very life out search- ‘iing f’or youâ€"40 your young-husband, my ear. ’ t The cry of joy Gay attend. brought tears to his eyes. ( ‘. " "It seems almost too good to be true,” she sobbed. “0h, sir, if anything shoqld come between us now, when meeting hlm seems so certain, the blow would kill me. I-â€"I love him so." "Nothing but death can prevent you fron; seeing him era the day dawns.” he replxed reamuringly; "so prepare your- self for a. joyful meeting. As soon as I place you within the safe-portals of’your own home I will dispatch a. messenger to the hotel, with these words: ‘Gay has been found; she is at home with the Rem- mgton’s’. Rest assured that. will fetch him to your side without an instant’s delay." ' Gay‘s heart ‘wasvmo full fox-(utterance; shenooujd only Bot) out, __broken_1y: “Oh, Percy, are We really to be united at last?" Suddenly she sprung to her‘ feet with a wild cry of horror. - "Oh, you are deceiving me!” she cried. "They told me he was to be wedded on the 20th to Evelyn St. Claire. To-day is _the 20th. Ohâ€"Iâ€"v" . A TEA Unequalled for Fragrance and Wholesomeness. Black, Mixed and Green. Sold in“ . lead packets only". 064 ‘ HERE'S only-one quality of Canada Cement,” r'lt is the : highest quality that can possibly be made with rfiodem equipment, scientific methods and rigid inspection by exâ€" _pert chemists. ‘ "The Canada Cement you buy for a graden‘walk- is the same amen: that in cold by the trainioad ~for great dame, elevators and btidgce. The engines” in charge of the» are“ work: have ample facilitiea for talking the qualin cement. comes up 20' their moat rigid requirements. . V The farmer has not these facilitieq for testing the quality of cement. He must buy a product upon which he can depend for a grade that is always of highest qualily, and that therefore does not need to be tested. You can place absolute reliance upon the quality of Canada Cement. It's always the name ant] always the beat. The large outputâ€"which enablea us to keep the price down, enables us also to maintain the factory equipment and organization that keeps the qualxty up. ' A Canada Cement label appears on every bag and barrel of; genuine Canada Cement. See that it's on the bags and barrel. of ,cement that you buy. WRITE for our free book " What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete}:~ ‘ It has tolda hundred (hound V_ Chadian lumen of the money-twin and profit-mime: Epouibihtlu of eonuete. Canadg Cement Company Limited, a ‘a > Mont That's it u‘Cangda‘Cement'dealer input nokhbourhoéch | "The vengeance of a. Just. Heaven soon Sovertook her, however,” continued Mr. iLennox. "for, in attempting to esoape .from my custody, in which she had been ‘placed. she leaped frqm a vehicle and was _picked up from the pavement in an un- conscious condition; she was‘ oonveyéd back to the Remington mansion. and the doctors say the guilty girl’s Heath is but the question or a few short ho‘m'a,” he {mg grajely. ' All the plotting and planningâ€"4101' cruel crimesâ€"had all been in vainâ€"Heaven had foiled herâ€"Percy and his lost dzan'l‘lnslP would find each other at last; they won}?! be happy,, while she was called to atone for her terriblesin. . ' , , ' ‘ "Yes." replied the joyful attendant, who had recognized the sweet young voice in the corridor below, "they have found Little Gay at 1am, God bless her!" » " Evelyn St.‘ Claire ell back on her: pil~ lownwigt‘h a: lame!- gr_ u}. -_ ’ In aruoflfieifpiiivofwfineaE'in mansion. where Evelyn St. Claire lay dying, they hegyj th_e gneait commotign. ‘ . , "You are little less than an angel {0 feel so kindly diipoaed toward .one who came so near wrecking your whole life: exclaimed ' 'the detective. admirinzly; 'still. your pity and forgiveness cannot sage peripheroaxmot survive." finfifiaiuivs fi.?:fia;éuil;2a}uigfihd her?" table 342996; , , While Gay was relating her, bbfihll ex- periences of all she had undergoié since the day she was déooyed'aWaywthe de - tive hurried 'away to the‘ nearest, eta lqn and sent a. telephone message flying‘ owe:- the wires to Percy Granville. A message that almost took Percy's breath away in his intense Joy. "Little Guy. my bride, found at last!" he cried. “Can it be really true?” (To be cgntinued.) To describe the great joy of the banker and his wife when Mr. Lennox led Little Gay into .gthe drawing-room where they were seated, is beyond the power of‘the pen. They laughed and cried‘ over her by turns. declaring she was as one brought bgck to ghem frqm _th9 grave._ Lots_of people who haven’t any brains seem to get along all right. "qur Evelynâ€"dykxz," subbed Gay. “0b. can nothing he do 9 to save her?- She ,was not kind to , but. I forgive and pit: her," s§_id;Ga.,y. in. deep distreag. _ Cénada Cement cold, white hands that were beating the air on mortal terror, and at. length suc- ceeded in making her understand just how matters were, telling her all of Eercy’a awry‘ which the reWralx-wdy nows. . , He told her, too,'how her disappearance had been traced to the door of her beau- tiful, cruel rival; and how Evelyn St. Claire had acknowledged that she. and she alone. could unravel the mysmty of her disappearance. but that. she would die before she would speak‘the words that would enable Percy Granville to find his lost love. ‘- Mdru- I‘mm’ Infamulon Bowmanâ€" Cu 9:: amrlufe the Ibove sets of meled letters Into the ham» or etht well known fruits. I! In. YOU/CAN SEAR 1N T E DISTRIBUTION OF THE ABOVE PRlZE. It 5 no as tnslt. Bur by pltlence and per- severance you can probgbl mnke out 5 or 6 of them. To (h: person who can ma e out the largest number we wlll give the Sum of One Hun red Dollars. To the person making out the second largest number the sum 0! Flky 011:“. To the Person maklnli the thlld larfcst number UN: sum of Thirty Dollars. To the: person mnlrlnmthc fourth lachst number the gum o Twenty Del an, Should two Eenons lend answers squall correct, the first two rlzes V“ be dlvlded between them (each recclvln 375m) hould three send In equal ycorrect unswcrs,the rst the: We: will have” be dlvlcled, (each receiv n. $60.00). Should four persons send equllly correct nnswen. the whole 1’ ll be equally 1313. xmlded A.-. A A_;...__ .L théi (2th T w I sit}; 'lé'conéiii‘cxfii'fioiifivhicâ€"h $S‘Rl'l'hhe4’ns'ilabn u a‘nfire}; iiiiv'éelvca." WE ' NOT WANT é! ‘OF OUR ONEY WHEN YOU ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT. "you n Make out an hlAnf’uke A com lets» 15% Wake us It once encloslngbgn-cem than: {or our reply. DO NOT DELAY. 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